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4ND    ADVERTISERS'   GUIDE, 

CONTAINING  PAIITICULA.RS  OP  EVERY 

NEWSPAPER,   MAGAZINE,  REVIEW,   AND   PERIODICAL 

PUBLISHED   IN 


A^V         NEWSPAPER,   MAGAZINE,  REVIEW,   AND   PERIODICAL        ^ ^^ 

^    Clje  ?anitelr  HtnsUom  anU  tl^e  Britt^f)  S^les    y^ 


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THE    NEWSPAPER    MAP    OF    THE    UNITED    KINGDOM, 

THE  PRESS  OF  THE  BRITISH  DOMINIONS  OVERSEAS,  THE  INDIAN 
EMPIRE,  THE  CONTINENT  OF  EUROPE,  AMERICA,  AND  THE  FAR  EAST, 


AND 


^  Jmdar^  d  %  €ims  l^^m  m)i  '^txMculs, 


SEV£NTY-SECOND     ANNUAL     ISSUE. 


1917. 


C.  MITCHELL  AND  CO.,  LIMITED, 

1    &    2,    SNOW    HILL,    HOLBORN    VIADUCT,    LONDON,    E.G. 

Telegraphic  Address  :  "PUBLICITE,  CENT,  LONDON."  Telephone:  City,  7843  (4  Lines). 


A2 


IV. 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THREE  WELL-KNOWN  NEWSPAPERS 

NEWSPAPERS    THAT    GIVE    RESULTS. 


Three 
Newspapers. 

Morning 
Evening 
and 
Weekly 

Unequalled 
For  all 
Purposes 
And  all 
Classes. 


THE  YORKSHIRE  POST. 


(Establislxed     1754.) 


Known  throughout  Great    Britain    as    ^Ixe 
-    -    newspaper,    -    - 

"TWIXT     TRENT     AND    TWEED." 


the: 


YORKSHIRE  EVENING  POST. 


(E:s«ai,bllal«ed    1890.) 


The  leading  Evening  Paper  in  the  County, 
with  a  circulation  far  in  excess  of  that  of  any 
other  Evening  Paper  published  in  Yorkshire. 


rm^i 


YORKSHIRE  WEEKLY  POST 


(ISstablislied     XTS4.) 


A  newspaper  Magazine,  circulating  extensively 
amongst  the  educated  and  well-to-do  classes  in 
Yorkshire  and  the  North  of  England, 


These  Newspapers  should  occupy  first 
place  on  the  lists  of  all  Advertisers. 


Head    Vffices:    ALBION    STREET    and    BOND    STREET,    LEEDS. 
LONDON  :   171.    FLEET    STREET. 

Manager   and   Publisher:   J.   E.    THORNTON. 


CONTENTS,  1917. 


PAGE 

PUBLISHERS'  ADDRESS      -       3 

SPECIAL  ARTICLES. 

Empire  Trade  Tendencies    -       5 

Things  that  Matter  in  Ad- 
vertising.   By  Geo.  Edgar       9 

The  Trend  of  the  Modern 
Press 1^ 

The  Legal  Year  in  its  Rela- 
tion TO  THE  Press.  By 
Sir  Hugh  Eraser,  ll.d.     -      22 

NEWSPAPER  OBITUARIES. 

The  Late  Mr.  A.'F.  Asher,  j.p.      25 
The     Late     Mr.     David 

Edwards,  j.p. 26 

The  Late  Mr.  J.  T.  Forman      27 

The  Late  Mr.  J.  C.  Francis      28 

The  Late  Mr.  John  Hartley      29 

W  t  The     Late     Mr.      William 

■  ^     Woods   Mitchell  -    -    -    -      30 

The      Late      Sir      Walter 

Vaughan  Morgan,  Bart.  -      31 

INDEXES. 

Complete  British  Alphabet- 
ical   32 

British  Newspapers  -  -  -  47 
British   Newspapers   under 

Each  County 53 

British    Class    Papers    and 

Periodicals 61 

Daily  Papers  of  the  United 

Kingdom "^^ 


•r^ 


BRITISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


London  Daily  Newspapers 
London  Sunday  Newspapers 
London  Weekly  and  Fort- 
nightly Newspapers  -  - 
London  Suburban  News- 
papers   

English    Provincial    News- 
papers -------- 

Scottish  Newspapers  -    -    - 
Irish  Newspapers    -    -    -    - 

British  Isles  N  ewspapers  -    - 

MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS  AND 
PERIODICALS  OF  THE 
UNITED  KINGDOM  -    - 

NEWS     SERVICE    AGENCIES  - 
THE    NEWSPAPER    SOCIETY 
PRESS     PHOTOGRAPHERS        - 
COMMERCIAL    ART     STUDIOS 
ENGRAVERS  &  ELECTROTYPERS 


79 
81 

81 

94 

101 
191 
207 
217 


219 

281 
283 
285 
289 
293 


PAGE 

BRITISH  OVERSEAS  DOM- 
INIONS AND  FOREIGN 
SECTION       295 

{For  complete  Index  to  British  Overseas 

Dominions    and    Foreign    Section,    see 

page  297.) 

SPECIAL    ARTICLES. 

Inter-Imperial  Trade  -    -    -    299 
Table    Showing    Value    of 
German  Exports  to  British 
Dominions  in  1913    -    -    -    304 
Table    Showing    Value    of 
British  Trade  with  Over- 
seas Dominions  and  For- 
eign Countries  in  1915     -    305 
The   Imports   of   Australia    306 
The  Trade  of  New  Zealand    359 
The  Import  Trade  of  British 

South  Africa 3^7 

The  Import  Trade  of  Canada  395 
Trade  of  the  West  Indies  -  415 
The  Trade  of  India    -    -    -    425 

BRITISH  OVERSEAS  DOM- 
INIONS   PRESS. 

Australian  Papers  -  -  -  -  317 
New  Zealand  Papers  -  -  -  367 
South  African  Papers  -  -  383 
West     and     East     African 

Papers ^^^ 

Canadian  Papers  .  -  -  -  405 
Papers  of  the  West  Indies   -    421 

Indian  Papers 433 

Papers  of  the  Straits  Settle- 
ments    4^2 

Papers   of   other    British 
Possessions ^^^ 

UNITED  STATES  PRESS      -    446 
FOREIGN  PRESS    -  -        455 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 

London  Newspapers  -  487  &  555 
Provincial  Newspapers  512  «fe  557 
Scottish  Newspapers  -  540  &  581 
Irish  Newspapers  -  -  546  &  583 
Magazines  &  Periodicals  550  &  585 
British  Dominions  and  For- 
eign       5^^ 

INDEX      TO       MISCELLANEOUS 
ADVERTISEMENTS "^^ 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


'^■n 


'/ 


n.j 


THE  HOUSE 

AND 

ITS  SERVICE 

TO 

ADVERTISERS. 


TO-DAY  advertising  is  coming  into  its  own.  Powers  that  have 
hitherto  neglected  the  persuading  force  of  publicity  are  now 
raising  armies  of  men  and  women  and  millions  of  money 
through  its  aid.  The  value  of  the  printed  word  as  the  quickest 
and  most  effective  means  of  spreading  information  no  longer  remains 
in  doubt.  Applied  to  national  needs  or  to  the  wider  realms  of 
commerce  its  influence  on  public  action  is  unquestioned. 


In  our  business  as  advertising  agents,  we 
have  done  much  to  demonstrate  the  value  of 
pubhcity.  During  the  80  years  since  our  busi- 
ness was  foimded,  we  have  assisted  many  firms 
to  rise  to  positions  of  national  importance  and 
their  names  to  become  household  words.  It 
has  been  our  privilege  to  act  as  advisers  on 
advertising  policy  and  carry  out  publicity  con- 
tracts for  companies  and  associations  of  world- 
wide renown,  who  readily  acknowledge  the 
value  of  our  services. 


c. 


The  excellent  results  obtained  in  important 
advertising  campaigns  we  have  recently  con- 
ducted,  are  mainly  due  to  the  fact  that  our 
service  is  based  on  a  long  and  imique  exper- 
ience of  advertising  practice  and  a  first  hand 
knowledge  of  the  value  of  media,  which  we 
may  truly  claim  to  be  unrivalled. 

Our  services— experienced,  conscientious  and 
intin^ately  personal — are  available  to  any  adver- 
tiser  who  desires  to  increase  his  business  on  sound, 
commercial  Unes.      Correspondence  invited. 


Co.,    Ltd. 


ADVERTISINO 


MITCHELL    & 

(Founded    1837). 

British,  Overseas  Dominions  and  Foreign  Advertising  Agents, 
Mitchell    House,    1    &    2,    Snow    Hill,    LONDON,    E.G. 


'i;i|||!|jj!;|i|lll!ilii|||!|l|lli;i!r!|| 

JliiHiiliii 


PUBLISHERS'    ADDRESS. 


The  issue  of  the  1917  edition  of  The  Newspaper  Press  Directory  finds  the  newspaper  world 
in  the  grLtrcrisis  of  its  history.  During  the  greater  part  of  1^16,  newspapers  "carn^ 
with  greater  heroics  than  profit,  but  towards  the  end  of  the  year  the  withdrawal  of  men  for  military 
rervicf  and  the  restrictions  placed  on  the  import  of  paper  caused  considerable  disturbance,  and  radical 
changes  have  had  to  be  made  to  meet  the  new%onditions.  Papers  have  gf^«^^"y  ^,««!^/^^"«,«^J"  ^  ?«' 
4  and  6  page  journals  taking  the  place  of  8  and  10  page  papers,  and  no  less  than  165  dailies  and  weeklies 
have  increased  their  price. 

Among  the  more  notable  price  advances  were  The  Tim^,s  and  the  Morning  Post,  which  are  now  2d 
The  D^hMail    The  Daily  Mirror  and  Daily  Sketch,  now  U.       In  spite  of  the  paper  shor  age    it  has 
bltouW-^^^^^  a  new  Sunday  paper,  The  Nati^al  Ne..,  -d  mention  must  also  be  made 

of  The  Sunday  Evening  Telegram,  which  first  appeared  on  September  14th  l^}^  The  only  other 
new  papers  calling  iov  mention  are  Food  and  Flying,  two  new  weeklies  highly  significant  of  the  times 
in  which  we  are  living.  ,  ,        ,  i-     i 

As  may  be  expected  the  newspaper  death-roll  for  the  year  is  a  heavy  one,  although  comparatively 
few  of  ^e  bettor-known  journals  have  failed  to  survive.  The  Standard,  after  a  chequered  career  of  60 
virs  .^me  to  a  stop  on  March  16th,  and  the  other  daily  journals  to  cease  publication  were  The  Hudder- 
ITcZniXuFNeu^castle  Evening  Mail,  and  The  Ulster  Echo.  Among  the  weeklies,  Keenes  Bath 
Journal,  founded  as  far  back  as  1742,  has  also  been  withdrawn. 

The  condition  of  trade  after  the  war  continues  to  be  an  absorbing  topic,  and  the  important  pro- 
nouncements o?  the  Paris  conference  are  expected  to  have  great  influence  on  the  future  «  J[^-^;«-^^ 
The  development  of  closer  Imperial  relations  has  for  many  years  been  a  ^^^^ure  of  our  leadmg  art.cles^^^^^ 
in  this  issue  "Empire  Trade  Tendencies,"  which  discusses  the  new  commercial  links  that  are  being  formed 
Tetween  Great  Britain  and  the  Overseas  Dominions,  will  be  found  to  contain  interesting  particulars 
regarding  the  opportunities  for  British  merchants  throughout  the  l^mpire  to-aay. 

Other  articles  which  deserve  the  closest  study  and  attention  of  the  J^jJ^^I;,  ^^P^[*^^C W^^^^^ 
"Inter-Imperial  Trade  "  and  the  "  Import  Trade  of  Australia,  New  Zealand,  So^t^..-^^"*^' ^^™' JJ^^^^ 
Indies  aTlndia."  In  these  articles,  the  increases  in  foreign  imports  are  carefully  ^.^^lyj^J,  statisti^ 
are  compared,  and  instances  given  where  British  trade  may  be  profitably  enlarged  Not  the  least 
importaTfeatire  of  this  series  of  articles  is  the  table  of  tariffs  on  imports,  set  out  side  by  side  with  the 
preference  accorded  to  goods  of  British  origin. 

In  an  interesting  article  on  "Things  that  Matter  in  Advertising,';  Mr.  George  Edg^^/^y^^^I.^^^^^^^ 
happeninc^s  of  the  world  of  publicity  during  the  past  eventful  year,  and  similarly  the  article  The  Trend 
SeMo"de?n  Press  "records  some  of  the  unprecedented  difficulties  whch  newspapers  have  ^een  cal  ed 

upon  to  fa'r  The  law  cases  of  interest  to  NeLpaP-rT^r  r'/l'rTL  S    t'^hTLegaT  Y  a 
Courts  for  decision  during  the  year  are  ably  reviewed  by  Sir  Hugh  Fraser,  LL.D.,  in      ihe  Legal  lear 

in  its  Eelation  to  the  Press." 

The  obituary  list  for  the  past  year  is  again  a  full  one,  and  the  passing  of  "«  l^ss  than  seven  notable 
newspaper  proprietors  has  to  be  recorded  in  this  issue.  They  include  Mr  A  F.  Asher,  JP  of  The 
l^rl^MvltiL  and  County  Times;  Mr.  David  Edwards  J.P.,  oi  The  NoUvngham  ^^^^ f ^^^^.^/^r 
J  T.^Forman,  of  The  mttingham  Ghutrdian ;  Mr.  J  C.  Francis,  of  ^he  fthm^Bum^m.Jn^^^^^ 
The  Brighouse  Echo;  Mr.  W.  W.  Mitchell,  of  The  West  Sussex  Gazette,  and  Sir  Waltei  Vaughan 
Morgan,  Bart.,  of  The  Chemist  and  Druggist  and  The  Ironmonger. 

The  lists  of  papers  published  in  the  United  Kingdom  and  in  the  ^"tish  Dom^^^^^^^^^^^ 
have,    as   usual,    undergone   thorough   revision,   the  numerous  changes  ^^^^^^^g  P^^^^Eu^^^^^^^^ 
recorded  up  to  date  of  publication.     In  the  foreign  section,  the  press  of  all  neutral  fujopean  stato^^ 
South  American  Republics  and  other  Foreign  countries,  has  .^een  carefd ly  rev.ed    and  the  will 

be  found  the  most  complete  and  up-to-dato  guide  to  the  Foreign  Press  of  the  world  that  is  Publisheci. 

As  the  Directory  shows  there  are  at  the  present  time  2,366  Newspapers  m  the  Unitod  Kingdom, 
distribulVt'^Sr^Lrdon,  within  the  poLl  radius  451,  of  ^^^'^^1^1^^%,^'^^^'^ 
7  evening  dailies  :  the  English  and  Welsh  provinces,  including  localized  issues,  J'*^°'  ^^  J^^^^,.  7. 
are  morifng,  and  81  eveni^  dailies;  ScotJnd,  254,  including  f  ^^sl  ^Is  1  of  ^th  5 
Ireland.    186,    including    10   morning   and    6    evenmg    daihes;    the    British    Isles,    1/,    ot    wnicn    o 

are  dailies.  ,  .  ^  .  ^, 

In  conclusion  we  desire  to  off-er  once  again  our  sincere  thanks  to  the  proprietors  of  the  many 
Newspapers    Cgazikerand  other  p  who  have  so  kindly  and  promptly  given  their  assistance 

inThTrevfsion  of  thTs  issue.  The  generous  co-operation  has  been  of  great  service  m  enabling  us  to 
Lint!.irTthis  the  srnty-second^nnual  editifn  of  The  Newspaper  Press  Directory,  the  high 
standard  of  accuracy  for  which  the  work  is  universally  known. 

We  shall  be  pleased  to  receive,  for  insertion  in  our  next  edition,  particulars  of  new  pubhcations 
as  they  appear,  and  notice  of  any  alterations  in  the  journals  already  included  in  this  issue. 

MarcK  1917,  ^'    MITCHELL    &    CO.,    LTD. 


4 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The 


Greatest 

FORCE 


in 


Advertising 


EMPIRE    TRADE    TENDENCIES. 


NEW    COMMERCIAL     LINKS     BETWEEN     GREAT     BRITAIN     AND 

OVERSEAS     DOMINIONS. 


Another  year  has  passed,  and  although  it  appears 
certain  that  the  world  war  is  now  entering  its  final 
phase  he  would  be  a  bold  prophet  who  would  ven- 
ture to  predict  when  the  sword  will  be  sheathed  and 
peace  trading  conditions  again  resumed.  When 
that  day  arrives,  however,  a  new  commercial  world 
will  have  been  created.  The  old  map  of  Europe 
will  have  been  recast,  and  the  Overseas  Dominions, 
geographically  so  far  distant  from  the  Mother  Country 
will  be  in  spirit  closer  to  Great  Britain  than  ever 
before.  The  revelation  which  has  been  made  during 
the  past  two  and  a  half  years  of  the  strength  of 
the  links  which  bind  the  scattered  portions  of  the 
Empire,  will  prove  in  years  to  come  one  of  the  great 
assets  which  we  have  wrested  out  of  the  war.  The 
proof  given  by  the  gallant  sons  of  Australasia  and 
Canada  that  they  were  willing  to  stand  shoulder  to 
shoulder  in  defence  of  the  ideals  for  which  the  Great 
War  has  been  waged,  the  loyal  stand  made  in  South 
Africa  against  foes  without  and  rebellion  within 
their  own  territory,  the  lavish  contributions  of  India 
in  men  and  money  to  the  common  cause  ;  all  these 
things  have  made  a  profound  difference  in  the  rela- 
tions of  the  Overseas  Dominions  to  the  Mother 
Country.  The  fact  that  Colonial  interests  were 
directly  represented  at  the  Paris  Conference  at  which 
commercial  subjects  were  under  discussion,  and  the 
calling  of  the  Imperial  Conference  in  London  are 
other  signs  of  the  new  spirit  which  has  been  aroused. 

The  Test  of  War. 

The  British  Empire  tested  in  the  fiery  furnace  of 
war  will  emerge  stronger  than  of  old,  and  truer  to 
the  great  ideals  which  underlie  the  meaning  of  Em- 
pire than  ever  before.  We  stand  at  the  dawn  of  a 
new  era,  but  who  can  doubt  that  in  peace  as  in  war 
we  shall  still  have  to  fight  for  our  existence.  The 
end  of  the  conflict  between  the  armed  forces  will 
witness  the  beginnings  of  a  commercial  war  that  will 
be  waged  with  all  the  ruthlessness  of  which  the 
enemy  is  known  to  be  capable.  There  will  be  an 
exhibition  on  the  part  of  Germany  of  "  f rightfulness  " 
in  commerce.  This  will  not  be  the  only  handicap. 
Some  of  the  neutral  nations,  of  which  the  United 
States  is  the  outstanding  example,  have  by  our 
forced  abstention  from  many  overseas  markets  in- 
creased their  hold  on  commercial  territories  in  which 
Great  Britain  has  long  held  the  first  place.     It  will 


be  necessary  to  reckon  with  powerful  competition 
from  these  nations  during  the  next  few  years.  To 
a  certain  extent  we  must  reconstruct  our  commerce. 
The  disintegration  of  British  trade  arising  out  of 
war  conditions  will  make  it  necessary  to  rebuild 
the  commercial  edifice,  and  the  first  and  most  urgent 
duty  will  be  to  see  that  the  foundations  are  well 
and  truly  laid. 

There  is  general  agreement,  even  though  there 
are  differences  of  opinion  as  to  the  precise  means  to 
be  adopted,  that  the  trade  relations  of  the  Empire 
must  be  put  on  a  new  basis.  In  the  easy  casual 
days  before  the  Great  War  threw  the  destinies  of 
the  Empire  into  the  melting  pot  we  had  gone  a  long 
way  in  the  direction  of  squandering  a  splendid  trade 
heritage.  With  every  incentive  to  closer  relations 
between  Great  Britain  and  the  Dominions  over- 
seas we  had  tenaciously  clung  to  old  trade  fetishes 
which  had  ceased  to  appeal  to  our  brethren  over- 
seas, and  were  allowing  through  the  operation  of 
the  policy  of  the  open  door  our  bitterest  and  most 
unscrupulous  trade  rivals  to  attain  a  position  in 
Empire  trade  which  was  a  discredit  to  all  political 
parties.  The  large  trade  transacted  by  Germany 
in  Great  Britain  and  the  increasing  percentage  of 
the  import  trade  which  Germany  had  built  up  with 
the  Dominions  was  beginning  to  assume  the  dimen- 
sions of  a  scandal.  Happily  the  volume  of  Imperial 
Preference  which  has  now  been  outlined  shows  that 
we  are  at  the  beginning  of  a  new  commercial  era. 

Australasia. 

In  the  days  before  the  war  Australia  imported 
from  foreign  sources  over  36  per  cent,  of  her  total 
purchases  overseas.  The  total  imports  from  the 
United  Kingdom  as  the  country  of  origin  were  only 
50  per  cent.  In  the  case  of  New  Zealand,  the  showing 
from  the  Empire  standpoint  was  much  better,  the 
imports  from  foreign  sources  being  only  18-5  per 
cent,  of  the  total,  while  imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  as  the  country  of  shipment  were  59-6  per 
cent.  The  export  trade  of  Australia  with  the  United 
Kingdom  represented  a  percentage  of  39-8 ;  with 
other  parts  of  the  British  Empire  21-3  per  cent.,  and 
with  foreign  countries  38-9  per  cent.,  a  proportion 
almost  equal  to  the  total  trade  transacted  with  the 
United  Kingdom.  New  Zealand  again  makes  a 
much  better  return  in  Empire  trade,  no  less  than 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


77-5  per  cent,  of  the  export  trade  being  the  share 
of  the  United  Kingdom,  17-2  per  cent,  representing 
the  trade  with  other  parts  of  the  Empire,  leaving 
only  5-3  per  cent,  as  the  share  of  foreign  countries. 

These  figures  are  somewhat  noteworthy,  and  they 
reflect  the  remarkable  position  in  world  commerce 
won  by  Australasia.  It  is  indeed  a  tribute  to  the 
trading  ambitions  of  these  Dominions  that  isolated 
as  they  are  from  the  rest  of  the  world  by  great 
expanses  of  ocean,  and  thus  cut  off  from  the  world's 
markets,  they  have  succeeded  in  building  up  a  foreign 
trade  which,  measured  per  head  of  population,  occu- 
pies the  first  position  in  a  comparative  table.  The 
figures  compiled  by  the  Commonwealth  Statistical 
Department  show  a  total  for  New  Zealand  per  head 
of  £39-3  ;  for  Australia  of  £33-8  as  compared  with 
£32-3  for  the  United  Kingdom.  That  communities 
so  young  in  the  commercial  sense  should  have  suc- 
ceeded in  winning  this  pre-eminent  position  is  sug- 
gestive of  a  great  trading  future  in  which  the  Em- 
pire as  a  whole  should  take  an  even  more  dominant 
part.  Extending  the  survey  for  a  moment  to  the 
field  of  competitive  trade  it  may  be  pointed  out 
that  the  imports  into  these  Dominions  include  many 
classes  of  products,  of  which  the  chief  are  petroleum, 
sugar,  tea,  coffee  and  rice,  in  which  the  United 
Kingdom  does  not  compete.  It  is  probably  a  safe 
estimate  that  the  share  of  the  United  Kingdom  in 
the  importation  of  competitive  manufactured  mer- 
chandise into  Australia  is  over  60  per  cent,  of  the 
maximum  while  in  the  case  of  New  Zealand  it  exceeds 
70  per  cent.  There  is  no  reason  now  that  the  trials 
of  the  war  have  shaken  the  home  manufacturer  out 
of  his  old  lethargy  why  these  percentages  should  not 
be  increased. 

The  German  Canker. 

Australia  is  already  doing  her  share,  not  only  to 
kill  the  German  canker  in  Empire  trade,  but  to 
improve  the  commercial  relations  with  the  United 
Kingdom.  The  Government  recently  took  action 
to  prevent  the  sale  in  the  Commonwealth  of  enemy 
goods  imported  before  the  war.  The  policy  pursued 
in  connection  with  the  Australian  ore  trade  which 
was  formerly  in  the  hands  of  German  manufacturers 
is  also  typical  of  the  attitude  of  this  great  Dominion 
towards  enemy  trade.  The  German  contracts  with 
the  Broken  Hill  Companies  have  been  definitely 
broken,  and  the  German  cjntrol  of  the  Australian 
mining  industry  is  now  at  an  end.  In  future  this 
trade  will  as  far  as  possible  be  retained  within  the 
limits  of  the  Empire  and  should  render  us  entirely 
independent  of  foreign  sources  of  supply  of  zinc. 
In  other  directions  the  Government  is  laying  plans 
for  industrial  development  in  order  to  eliminate 
from  the  future  records  of  the  Commonwealth  the 
long  list  of  German  imports  which  in  the  year  1913 
represented  a  total  value  of  over  £7,000,000.  This 
figure  if  not  large  from  the  monetary  point  of  view, 
yet,  according  to  a  statement  made  on  the  authority 
of  the  Australian  Association  of  British  Manufac- 
turers, indicates  that  from  the  standpoint  of 
population  Australia  has  been  in  the  past  one  of 
Germany's  best  customers.  Another  point  to  which 
attention  has  been  recently  directed  in  Australia  is 
the  revelation  given  in  commercial  statistics  of  the 
gradual  surrender  by  Great  Britain  to  the  United 


States  of  the  machinery  and  metal  trades,  a  ten- 
dency which  although  accentuated  by  war  trading 
conditions  cannot  be  entirely  assigned  to  this  cause, 
as  America  has  long  held  an  important  place  in  this 
field. 

Preference  and  Tariff. 

Some  definite  ideas  are  now  emerging  as  to  the 
new  tariff  which  was  first  under  discussion  three 
years  ago.  While  opinion  is  still  divided  on  some 
points  and  the  subject  is  admittedly  one  of  great 
complexity  there  is  general  agreement  in  favour  of 
a  protected  tariff  framed  to  give  preferential  treat- 
ment to  Empire  goods  and  those  of  the  Allied  nations, 
and  to  fix  duties  on  a  different  scale  for  goods  coming 
from  neutral  and  enemy  countries. 

It  will  be  no  simple  task  to  fix  tariffs  which  will 
effect  the  desired  discrimination,  but  Australia  is 
apparently  resolved  to  make  the  attempt.  What 
can  be  achieved  by  preferential  treatment  may  be 
gathered  from  the  report  of  the  Trade  Commissioner 
to  the  Commonwealth  who  pointed  out  that  the 
preference  given  to  goods  of  United  Kingdom  origin 
affected  over  93  per  cent,  of  the  imports  classified 
as  competitive  merchandise. 

In  New  Zealand  where  the  past  year  has  been  one 
of  phenomenal  prosperity,  owing  to  the  fact  that  the 
improvement  in  selling  prices  has  far  outsoared  the 
rise  in  manufacturing  costs,  it  is  United  States  and 
Japanese  manufacturers  who  have  mainly  benefited 
by  the  change  in  the  trade  currents,  and  although 
the  coming  of  peace  will  present  many  opportuni- 
ties to  British  manufacturers  if  an  active  policy  is 
pursued  it  would  be  foolish  to  overlook  the  fact 
that  American  manufacturers  are  not  likely  to  be 
ousted  from  the  great  hold  they  have  secured  of 
certain  branches  of  trade  without  a  great  struggle. 
It  cannot  be  doubted  that  the  demand  for  dairy 
machinery  and  refrigerating  plant  will  be  on  an 
increasing  scale,  and  as  the  refrigerating  machinery 
trade  has  hitherto  been  mainly  dominated  by  British 
firms  there  are  good  grounds  for  hope  that  this  in- 
dustry can  be  materially  expanded. 

South  Africa. 

The  commercial  activities  of  South  Africa  are  in 
vivid  contrast  with  those  of  Australasia.  Although 
other  industries  are  making  progress  South  Africa 
has  hitherto  depended  upon  the  export  of  gold,  and 
to  a  certain  extent  the  criticism  that  this  represents 
living  upon  capital  is  justified.  A  satisfactory 
feature  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  Empire  is  the 
large  percentage  of  the  total  trade  transacted  with 
the  United  Kingdom.  This  percentage  for  the 
year  1913  was  76-5.  At  that  period  practically  all 
the  gold  exports  as  well  as  the  diamonds  were  shipped 
to  the  United  Kingdom,  raising  the  share  of  the  trade 
with  the  Mother  Country  on  the  export  side  to  88-5 
per  cent.  Of  the  imports  36  per  cent,  came  from 
the  United  Kingdom,  and  this  figure  appears  even 
more  striking  when  compared  with  the  exports  from 
the  United  Kingdom  to  other  Empire  markets.  A 
comparison  of  the  figures  shows  that  they  stand  on 
the  same  level  as  those  to  Canada  and  are  two-thirds 
of  those  to  Australia, 

Another  feature  to  which  attention  may  be  directed 
is  the  considerable  proportion  of  the  import  trade 


EMPIRE  TRADE  TENDENCIES. 


of  South  Africa  which  is  held  by  other  Overseas 
Dominions.  The  first  place  is  held  by  Australia, 
but  the  import  trade  with  Canada  promises  to 
assume  considerable  dimensions  as  in  addition  to 
food  stuffs  and  timber,  South  Africa  was  before  the 
war  purchasing  agricultural  implements  and  other 
machinery  from  the  Dominion.  The  course  of  trade 
last  year  was  somewhat  remarkable  and  the  higher 
prices  obtained  for  commodities  figuring  in  both 
the  import  and  export  lists  have  been  the  subject 
of  much  comment.  The  rise  in  the  price  of  wool 
has  materially  benefited  the  farming  industry.  The 
phenomenal  increase  in  the  export  of  diamonds  to 
America,  and  of  blasting  compounds  to  Australia, 
has  considerably  improved  the  financial  situation, 
and  the  only  one  of  the  staple  industries  which  has 
not  yet  recovered  from  the  shock  of  war  is  the  ostrich 
feather  trade.  The  large  purchases  of  wool  by  the 
United  States  replace  those  formerly  made  by  Ger- 
many. An  interesting  development  is  the  demand 
which  has  arisen  in  the  United  States  for  mohair  for 
which  South  Africa  in  the  past  had  only  the  British 
market. 

A  careful  study  of  the  situation  indicates  that  it 
is  the  American  and  not  the  German  manufacturer 
who  in  this  instance  is  likely  to  be  the  chief  obstacle 
to  an  increase  of  inter-Empire  trade  after  the  war. 
At  the  same  time  there  are  grounds  for  hope  that  if 
the  necessary  attention  is  given  by  the  British  manu- 
facturer to  the  special  needs  of  the  South  African 
market  the  large  proportion  of  the  total  trade  which 
is  transacted  between  the  limits  of  the  Empire  can 
be  increased.  It  is  hoped  that  the  question  of 
reforming  the  tariff  will  receive  attention  as  there 
is  good  ground  for  the  criticism  which  has  often  been 
made  that  the  preference  given  to  goods  of  United 
Kingdom  origin  has  not  hitherto  been  applied  to 
the  best  advantage.  No  student  of  South  Africa 
can  fail  to  realise  that  the  birth  of  the  new  trading 
era  will  be  associated  with  a  large  demand  on  the 
part  of  South  Africa  for  machinery  of  all  kinds  and 
this  at  least  is  a  department  in  which  the  home 
manufacturer  ought  to  make  his  position  secure. 

Canada. 

The  tour  of  the  British  manufacturing  districts 
which  was  made  by  the  Canadian  Trade  Commis- 
sioners last  summer  should  do  much  to  assist  in 
strengthening  the  trade  bonds  with  the  Dominion. 
The  opportunity  given  by  this  tour  of  coming  to 
close  grips  with  commercial  problems  is  likely  to 
prove  of  the  greatest  value  as  the  Commissioners 
made  it  clear  that  their  object  was  not  only  to  extend 
Canadian  trade,  but  to  enable  Great  Britain  to 
supply  them  with  the  goods  Canada  formerly  pur- 
chased from  enemy  countries.  In  comparison  with 
Australasia  and  South  Africa  the  total  percentage 
of  the  trade  transacted  by  the  United  Kingdom  with 
Canada  before  the  war  was  comparatively  small, 
being  in  ijound  figures  30  per  cent.  In  reading  these 
figures  the  influence  exercised  by  the  facilities  for 
trade  with  the  United  States  must  not  be  overlooked. 
In  any  case,  however,  the  figures  allow  room  for 
a  considerable  expansion  of  the  commercial  rela- 
tions between  the  Dominion  and  the  Mother  Country, 
and  it  is  certain  that  the  revelation  given  by  the 


war  of  the  enormous  capacity  of  Canada  for  in- 
creased production  in  many  branches  of  industry 
must  bring  about  a  change  in  imperial  trade  policy. 

The  feeling  that  the  resources  of  the  Overseas 
Dominions  should  be  developed  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Empire  as  a  whole  may  have  a  profound  influence 
upon  the  future  course  of  Canadian  trade.  In  the 
past  Canada  exported  large  quantities  of  nickel,  the 
refining  of  which  has  been  in  the  hands  of  United 
States  interests  and  through  that  source  reached 
Germany  and  other  foreign  countries.  There  is  no 
adequate  reason  why  the  refining  of  nickel  should 
not  become  a  great  domestic  industry  in  Canada. 
Already  a  start  has  been  made  with  the  refining 
industry,  and  factories  have  been  established  for 
the  manufacture  of  explosives  on  a  large  scale. 
Large  consignments  of  fish  have  also  been  sent  to 
Europe,  and  it  is  hoped  that  the  revelations  thus 
given  may  lead  to  the  establishment  of  a  permanent 
overseas  trade. 

The  prospect  of  obtaining  from  Canada  a  larger 
proportion  of  food  imports  and  of  raw  materials 
for  home  industries  is  an  attractive  one,  and  the 
heavy  exports  of  food  supplies  of  which  the  trade  in 
fish  referred  to  is  only  one  example,  indicates  that 
with  the  necessary  transportation  facilities  a  material 
increase  in  our  purchases  from  Canada  could  be 
effected,  while  the  development  of  the  agricultural 
industry  which  would  thus  be  brought  about  should 
open  up  a  large  market  for  British  machinery  manu- 
facturers. The  war  has  demonstrated  in  a  most 
remarkable  manner  the  dependence  which  the 
United  Kingdom  must  place  for  necessary  supplies 
upon  Canada  and  the  other  Overseas  Dominions, 
and  although  the  abnormal  shipments  in  connection 
with  war  contracts  are  far  in  excess  of  what  might 
be  expected  under  ordinary  conditions  the  demon- 
stration given  of  the  capacity  of  the  Dominion  to 
supply  the  vital  needs  of  the  Mother  Country  must 
have  a  permanent  effect  on  trade  development  in 
Canada. 

Newfoundland. 

The  charge  of  neglect  in  connection  with  Empire 
trade  applies  perhaps  with  greater  force  to  New- 
foundland, the  oldest  of  the  Overseas  Dominions, 
than  to  any  other  British  possession.  This  is  the 
more  remarkable  as  the  external  trade  per  head 
of  population  was  in  the  period  immediately 
preceding  the  war  almost  on  an  equality  with  that 
of  Canada. 

The  staple  industries  are  of  course  fishing,  mining 
and  forestry,  and  an  annual  export  trade  of  over 
£3,000,000  has  been  built  up.  With  the  exception 
of  fish,  the  local  production  of  foodstuffs  falls  far 
short  of  the  home  demand,  and  of  the  import  trade, 
valued  at  £3,330,000  in  the  year  before  the  war, 
foodstuffs,  in  which  cereals  bulk  largely,  represent 
one-fourth.  That  is  a  trade  in  which  the  Mother 
Country  cannot  participate,  but  there  are  excellent 
opportunities  for  extending  our  hold  on  Newfound- 
land in  imports  of  manufactured  goods. 

A  point  to  which  special  attention  may  be  directed 
is  the  comparatively  rapid  expansion  of  the  import 
trade  during  the  past  ten  years,  the  jump  in  the  last 
decade  being  from  a  value  of  £2  millions  a  yeq,r 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


to  £3-3  millions,  and  this  development  is  the  more 
noteworthy  as  it  has  been  accomplished  without 
any  proportionate  increase  in  population.  The 
share  of  the  United  Kingdom  in  the  import  trade 
of  the  Dominion  is  less  than  in  the  case  of  other  parts 
of  the  Empire  for  the  reasons  which  apply  to  Canadian 
trade,  i.e.,  the  proximity  to  a  great  manufacturing 
country  like  the  United  States.  The  share  of  the 
Empire  as  a  whole  in  Newfoundland  trade  is  now 
about  62  per  cent.,  of  which  Canada  contributes 
over  30  per  cent,  and  the  United  Kingdom  about 
27  per  cent.  An  unsatisfactory  feature  which  is 
revealed  in  comparative  statistics  is  that  the  share 
of  the  import  trade  transacted  by  Canada  tends  to 
decrease,  and  in  this  case  the  loss  of  Canada  represents 
the  gain  of  the  United  States,  which  is  practically 
the  only  foreign  country  which  has  gained  any  hold 
on  Newfoundland  trade.  In  past  years  the  United 
Kingdom  suffered  from  the  disadvantage  that  less 
than  one-fourth  of  her  trade  was  in  goods  included 
in  the  free  import  list.  This  arises  from  the  fact  that 
Newfoundland  imports  foodstuffs  to  so  large  an 
extent,  a  trade  tendency  which  reveals  itself  in  the 
high  percentage  of  duty  free  imports  from  Canada 
and  the  United  States.  British  manufacturers 
have  a  firm  hold  of  the  textile  trade,  and  in  con- 
junction with  Canada  and  her  great  neighbour  fill 
the  demand  from  Newfoundland  for  hardware  and 
machinery. 

In  other  directions  there  has  undoubtedly  been 
a  certain  want  of  enterprise,  and  even  if  the  field  open 
in  Newfoundland  is  not  so  large  or  important  as 
others  open  to  the  Empire  trader,  the  Dominions 
Royal  Commission  which  was  investigating  the  ques- 
tion on  the  spot  at  the  time  of  the  outbreak  of  war 
expressed  the  opinion  that  the  combined  field 
comprised  in  the  lands  lying  on  the  eastern  sea- 
board of  British  North  America  presented  no  in- 
considerable opportunity  to  the  home  manufacturer 
and  merchant  who  could,  if  they  elected  to  prosecute 
a  vigorous  campaign,  regain  much  of  the  commerce 
which  has  been  captured  by  the  United  States. 

Whether  Newfoundland  can  increase  its  export 
trade  with  Canada,  the  United  Kingdom  and  the 
Empire  depends  largely  on  the  ability  to  develop 
new  industries.  The  present  share  of  the  United 
Kingdom  is  a  little  over  20  per  cent. 

The  export  trade  in  fish  will  probably  continue 
to  be  transacted  with  South  .\merica  and  with  Spain, 
Portugal  and  Italy,  but  the  timber  and  auxiliary 
trades  and  the  paper  industry  can  doubtless  be  ex- 
panded within  the  Empire,  and  it  is  certain  that  the 
hematite  iron  ores,  of  which  there  are  important 
deposits  at  Bell  Island,  ought  to  be  largely  used 
in  the  iron  and  steel  industries  of  the  United  Kingdom 
and  Canada.  A  very  necessary  reform  from  the 
commercial  standpoint  is  better  steamship  com- 
munication with  the  United  Kingdom,  and  the 
subject  should  receive  immediate  attention  after 
the  war. 

India. 
In  the  case  of  India  the  percentage  of  the  total 
trade  transacted  with  the  United  Kingdom  under 
normal  conditions  is  42-5.  The  effect  of  the  war 
has  been  to  raise  this  share  to  over  46  per  cent.,  and 
even  eliminating  the  effect  of  price  variation  the 


volume  of  exports  has  materially  increased.  As  com- 
pared with  the  previous  year  there  was  for  1915-16 
an  increase  in  the  trade  with  America  from  8  to  11 
per  cent.,  but  the  trade  with  Germany  and  other 
European  countries  declined  from  26  per  cent,  in 
the  pre-war  period  to  11  per  cent.  The  strong  place 
held  by  the  United  Kingdom  in  Indian  trade  can  be 
improved,  and  the  possibilities  of  a  greater  Empire 
trade  with  India  are  certainly  encouraging.  For 
the  financial  year  1915-16  the  total  trade  with  the 
Empire  represented  60  per  cent,  of  the  whole.  One 
fact  stands  out  in  an  analysis  of  the  export  trade. 
It  has  hitherto  been  usual  for  Indian  produce  and 
manufactures  to  be  exported  to  countries  outside 
the  Empire,  but  for  the  year  in  question  the  exports 
consigned  to  the  British  Empire  registered  a  material 
improvement.  It  is  a  tendency  which  is  to  be  fos- 
tered in  every  possible  way.  Much  is  hoped  from 
the  work  of  the  Commission  which  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  consider  matters  in  relation  to  the  ex- 
pansion and  development  of  Indian  manufactures 
and  industries  in  order  to  break  the  absolute  de- 
pendence upon  agriculture.  The  war  has  brought 
into  high  relief  the  importance  of  formulating  a 
definite  policy  for  the  encouragement  of  new  in- 
dustries, and  the  next  few  years  should  see  a  material 
broadening  of  the  bases  of  Indian  commerce. 

Forging  the  Links. 

In  this  necessarily  brief  review  of  the  outlook  for 
improved  Imperial  trade  no  reference  has  been  made 
to  the  labour  problem.  In  the  United  Kingdom 
the  experimental  stage  of  dilution  and  the  employ- 
ment of  women  in  industry  has  been  passed,  and 
assuming  that  labour  is  willing  to  realise  where  its 
own  interests  lay,  a  large  increase  in  the  British 
manufacturing  output  is  assured.  In  the  Overseas 
Dominions  other  methods  may  have  to  be  adopted. 
This,  however,  is  certain,  that  the  end  of  the  war 
and  the  gradual  demobilisation  of  the  armed  forces 
will  be  accompanied  by  a  great  stream  of  emigration 
to  the  Dominions  of  young  men  who,  having  been 
tested  by  the  stress  of  war,  and  made  to  realise  the 
meaning  of  Empire,  will  be  anxious  to  seek  destiny 
in  the  great  lands  overseas,  whose  freedom  they  in 
common  with  the  men  of  the  Dominions  have  helped 
to  secure.  Hundreds  of  thousands  of  young  and 
active  men  will  never  be  content  to  return  to  the 
desks  and  office  stools  which  they  relinquished  when 
the  call  to  arms  came.  Their  old  occupation  will 
be  left  to  the  substitute  labour  which  occupied  them 
during  the  war.  They  will  feel  the  call  of  Empire ; 
and  the  men  of  Australia  and  New  Zealand,  of 
Canada  and  the  other  Dominions  with  whom  they 
have  fought  side  by  side  on  the  blood-stained  fields 
of  Flanders  and  Gallipoli  will  welcome  their  help  in 
the  development  of  the  unrivalled  resources  of  the 
lands  overseas.  The  insular  habits  and  prejudices 
of  a  generation  have  been  broken  down,  and  more 
than  ever  before  in  our  long  island  story  have  we 
learned  the  true  meaning  of  the  phrase,  one  flag, 
one  Empire. 


An  importavt  article  on  Infer-Imperial 
Trade  appears  on  page  299. 


THINGS   THAT   MAITER  IN  ADVERTISING. 


By    GEO.    EDGAE. 


Another  eventful  year  has  passed  and  advertising 
men  have  had  to  bear  their  share  of  the  burden  ot 
the  war,  which  tends  to  increase  as  the  struggle 
lengthens  out  in  time.  At  the  time  of  the  outbreak 
of  war  there  was  panic  in  the  advertising  trade. 
Orders  were  cancelled  right  and  left,  advertisers 
ceased  to  advertise,  the  publicity  columns  of  news- 
papers emptied,  and  many  agents  found  business 
virtually  at  a  standstill.  AH  that  is  a  thing  of  the 
past — indeed,  the  restless  period  of  excitement  and 
uncertainty  had  ended  by  the  Easter  of  1915.  Trade 
again  began  to  look  normal,  and  on  the  surface,  the 
conditions  appeared  to  be  very  much  the  same. 
The  truth  is  the  early  scuttle  in  advertising  circles 
was  the  movement  of  panic-stricken  interests.  That 
kind  of  feehng  or  action  has  entirely  disappeared. 
On  the  other  hand,  this  does  not  mean  that  advertis- 
ing is  not  still  face  to  face  with  war  problems  or 
that  all  is  "  set  fair "  in  our  ranks.  The  early 
difficulties  of  the  war  were  obvious  and  of  our  own 
making. 

Superficially,  we  have  closed  our  ranks  and,  judged 
on  superficialities  alone,  advertising  operations  seem 
to  go  on  as  usual.  Quietly  arising  out  of  the  war 
have  grown  many  difficulties  for  advertising  traders, 
difficulties  scarcely  foreseen  at  the  outset  and  arising 
in  the  main  out  of  the  gradual  tightening  of  Govern- 
ment control  over  the  man-power,  the  transport 
facilities  and  the  productive  powers  of  this  country. 
Organisation  oi  this  country  for  war  came  at  first 
slowly  and  imperceptibly.  Men  were  taken  on  the 
instalment  plan.  Beyond  the  abolition  of  cheap 
travelling  facilities,  things  remained  much  the  same 
on  our  railways  and  steamships.  Factories  were 
quietly  transformed,  but  the  effects  were  not  immedi- 
ately shown.  So  on,  all  along  the  line.  The  end  of 
the  year  1916,  however,  has  shown  all  the  movements 
towards  closer  national  organisation  quickening  in 
intensity  and  tightening  their  hold.  More  and  more 
men  have  had  to  take  service  under  the  Government, 
and  at  a  quicker  rate  of  absorption  until  labour  has 
become  a  problem  only  partially  solved  by  the  intro- 
duction of  women  workers.  There  is  more  and  more 
a  national  call  on  our  transport  facilities.  Railways 
stripped  of  their  man-power  to  the  barest  efficiency 
limit  and  choked  with  the  movement  of  troops  and 
war  material,  have  had  to  discourage  civilian  traffic 
as  much  as  possible  and  also,  in  a  large  measure,  to 
exercise  a  selective  power  over  the  goods  carried. 
The  submarine  warfare  of  our  enemies,  the  possi- 
bilities of  which  were  underrated,  with  our  first 
successful  movements  against  them,  have  heightened 
the  difficulty  of  overseas  transport.  Many  classes 
of  material  concerned  with  the  manufacture  of  goods 
sold  by  advertising  have  either  become  scarce  or 
there  has  been  a  difficulty  in  maintaining  supplies. 
On  the  newspaper  side   of   advertising,   there  has 


been  the  difficulty  of  obtaining  paper  supplies.  The 
increasing  control  of  industries  capable  of  being 
transformed  and  used  exclusively  for  the  production 
of  war  material  in  one  form  or  another,  has  put  many 
advertisers  out  of  action.  Taxation  on  the  one  hand, 
and  restriction  of  imports  on  the  other,  has  also 
made  many  industries  difficult  to  carry  on.  The 
most  remarkable  feature  of  1916  has  been  the  way 
the  ramifications  of  the  war,  working  like  new  nerves 
in  the  industrial  body,  have  quietly  forced  their  way 
through  the  national  life  until  they  touch  every 
interest  more  and  more  and  continue  to  do  so  in  the 
most  unexpected  manner  and  at  the  most  unlikely 
angles. 

iTet,  admitting  the  difficult  conditions,  advertising 
as  a  trade  has  done  well  during  the  trying  year  1916, 
and  the  new  conditions  have  been  met,  and  the  new 
problems  solved,  as  they  have  arisen.  Whole 
classes  of  advertising  have  had  to  drop  out,  or  to 
mark  time,  but  new  classes  of  advertising  have 
arisen  to  take  their  places.  The  motor  trades,  for 
instance,  working  almost  exclusively  for  the  military 
and  flying  services,  have  not  been  able  to  supply,  in 
most  cases.  Yet  the  great  houses  making  cars  which 
by  their  excellence  have  a  goodwill  value  in  their 
names,  continue  to  advertise  to  keep  those  names 
before  the  public.  Not  an  uncommon  feature  of  the 
year  has  been  car  advertising  stating  that  the  various 
firms  could  not  supply,  but  advocating  purchasers  to 
take  a  place  on  the  waiting  list  against  the  coming 
of  the  days  when  the  industries  concerned  will  return 
to  the  making  of  a  more  familiar  output.  This 
advertising  may  be  called  investment  m  publicity 
for  the  preservation  of  valuable  goodwill — a  feature 
of  the  advertising  of  the  year  put  out  by  other  trades 
apart  from  those  concerned  with  the  motor  interest. 
Other  sources  of  revenue  have  dropped  out  alto- 
gether— notably  much  advertising  concerned  with 
pleasure  or  luxuries — a  notable  exception  to  this 
being  the  West  End  theatres  which,  in  many  cases, 
nowadays  use  columns  where  they  once  used  inches, 
There  is,  however,  no  railway  advertising  to  speak  of 
for  neither  the  authorities  nor  the  railway  companies 
are  encouraging  merely  aimless  travelling.  The 
pleasure  resorts,  once  representing  a  growing  volume 
of  advertising,  end  the  year  in  a  curious  position. 
The  whole  of  the  East  Coast  towns  have  been  put  out 
of  action  as  advertisers.  On  the  contrary,  South  and 
West  Coast  resorts,  with  the  exception  of  the  sorely- 
stricken  Isle  of  Man,  have  increased  rather  than 
slackened  the  advertising  pace.  Particularly  may 
this  be  said  of  the  "  safe  "  towns,  easily  accessible 
from  London  or  from  the  Great  Midland  and  Northern 
industrial  centres.  The  year,  however,  ends  with 
another  heavy  blow  to  the  pleasure  resorts,  with  the 
announcement  of  further  wholesale  reductions  of 
the  number  of  trains  run  on  every  line,  and  an  increase 


10 


tHE    NEWSPAPER   PEESS    DIRECTOEY. 


in  the  cost  of  travelling,  representing  a  rise  of  50 
per  cent,  over  ordinary  fares. 

Another  interesting  and  somewhat  piquant  aspect 
of  advertising  affairs  in  this  country,  as  the  war 
advances,  has  been  the  gradual  elimination  of  many 
much  advertised  German  proprietary  articles  and 
other  goods.  At  first  sight,  this  looked  like  reducing 
advertising  revenue  still  further.  In  actual  practice, 
firms  at  home  started  to  produce  similar  articles 
to  the  German  goods  ousted  by  the  war,  and  in  this 
branch  of  trade  there  is  quite  a  new  race  of  advertisers 
prepared  to  show  we  can  make  and  sell  articles  just 
as  good  as  the  once  popular  but  row  ousted  German 
lines.  Then  war  conditions  have  produced  special 
campaigns.  Soap  packet  sizes  and  their  prices  pro- 
duced a  battle  royal  amongst  the  big  manufacturers. 
Also,  the  increased  tobacco  duties,  affecting  the 
popular  priced  packets,  have  made  new  advertisers. 
The  twenty  for  sixpence  packet  going  up  to  eight- 
pence,  left  the  way  open  for  the  introduction  of  a 
bigger,  better  cigarette  at  twenty  for  a  shilling — the 
difference  between  the  eightpence  and  the  shilling 
not  being  so  marked  as  the  old  difference  between  a 
shilling  and  sixpence.  Quite  a  number  of  manu- 
facturers of  the  higher  priced  cigarette  have  become 
new  advertisers  running  extensive  campaigns,  and 
the  makers  of  the  cheaper  popular  cigarettes,  placed 
on  the  defensive,  have  had  to  quicken  up  their 
advertising  operations  too. 

The  Government  has  continued  to  be  one  of  the 
country's  most  considerable  advertisers.  Recruiting, 
under  the  present  compulsory  system,  had  to  pass 
out  of  the  Government  advertising  campaigns,  but 
others,  notably  those  designed  to  interest  small 
investors  in  Government  loan  stock,  and  to  divert 
specially  skilled  or  suitable  labour  from  one  area 
to  another,  or  to  attract  new  grades  of  workers, 
have  taken  the  place  of  recruiting  campaigns.  Not 
very  favourable  to  the  interests  of  the  advertiser  has 
been  the  Government  "  economy  "  campaign.  We 
have  had  the  anomalous  situation  of  advertisers 
paying  for  space  to  be  used  in  selling  goods,  and 
newspapers  using  their  editorial  columns  in  order  to 
discourage  the  buying  of  anything  but  bare  necessities. 
All  this  must  have  hit  the  luxury  trades  very  badly. 
On  the  other  hand,  it  has  changed  the  character  of 
much  advertising.  In  clothes,  foods,  furniture,  and 
beverages,  the  note  in  advertising  to-day  is  value 
and  the  economy  of  obtaining  the  best  value.  Volun- 
tary economy  not  having  apparently  succeeded, 
the  year  ends  with  further  prospect  of  Government 
control — notably  in  foodstuffs.  This  will  affect 
many  manufacturers  of  proprietary  foods  in  the 
future.  At  the  moment,  the  restaurant  and  hotel 
trade,  with  a  restricted  number  of  courses  and 
maximum  dinner  and  luncheon  charges,  has  under- 
gone something  of  an  upheaval.  Last,  in  passing, 
we  may  note  that  while  the  luxury  trades  have 
suffered  to  a  great  extent,  trades  manufacturing 
and  selling  proprietary  staples  and  necessities,  and 
even  minor  luxuries  for  use  in  labouring,  artisan  and 
middle  class  homes,  have  done  well  on  the  year. 
There  has  been  exceptional  prosperity  in  the  big 
industrial  districts.  Wages  have  been  high,  and 
workers  are  drawing  good  pay  who  formerly  scarcely 
reached  the  subsistence  level  or  had  no  place  in 
industry   at  all.     The   appearance   of    the    woman 


worker  in  ever  increasing  numbers  has  also  introduced 
into  social  and  business  life  a  vast  army  of  wage 
earners,  which  has  in  a  measure  balanced  the  with- 
drawal of  so  many  men.  On  the  whole,  in  this  general 
survey  of  advertising,  we  may  conclude  by  saying 
that  despite  difficulties,  the  volume  of  publicity  has 
been  well  maintained,  even  if  the  available  revenue 
has  not  reached  the  figures  available  in  the  last 
normal  years  of  peace. 

In  considering  the  effect  of  war  on  the  advertising 
trade,  a  word  might  be  said  here  on  the  position  of 
that  part  of  the  trade  that  exists  by  serving  the 
advertiser — the  section  made  up  by  the  advertising 
agents.  The  modern  service  agency  was  undoubtedly 
badly  hit,  in  common  with  all  the  advertising 
interests,  in  the  early  days  of  the  war.  But  the 
panic  period  only  shook  a  few  of  the  weaker  agencies 
of  little  or  no  financial  standing.  The  panic  over, 
the  agency  system  went  on  very  much  as  usual. 
In  the  year  1916,  advertising  agents  have  had  their 
difficulties,  but  few  houses  have  found  them  incapable 
of  solution.  One  of  the  serious  difficulties  has  been 
the  staff  question.  Advertising  service  has,  in  the 
past,  employed  many  young  men,  valuable  for  their 
skill  or  exceptional  experience.  Advertising  in  its 
more  modern  aspects  is  quite  a  young  business  and 
was  largely  manned  by  youthful  workers.  Origin- 
ality needed  on  the  creative  side,  activity  in  the  out- 
door work,  made  advertising  peculiarly  a  young 
man's  profession  or  business.  The  withdrawal  of  so 
many  men  under  the  military  age  from  advertising 
work  to  service  in  the  army  or  navy,  resulted  in 
sadly  depleted  staffs  and  the  process  of  depletion  has 
not  yet  ended.  Advertising  has  been  proud  of  its 
sons  in  the  service  and  the  trade  has  given  freely  of 
its  best,  and  probably  in  a  higher  proportion  than 
any  other  closely  organised  body  of  skilled  workers. 
Most  of  our  best  men  did  not  wait  for  the  call,  but 
volunteered.  All  have  willingly  made  personal 
sacrifices,  which  in  many  cases  have  been  very 
heavy.  There  are  gaps  in  many  offices  and  many 
of  them  will  never  again  be  filled  by  those  whose 
withdrawal  created  them.  However,  despite  badly 
depleted  staffs,  the  agencies  have  carried  on  admirably 
and  at  no  time  has  better  work  been  done  for  adver- 
tisers than  the  service  agencies  are  giving  to-day. 
Best  of  all,  in  reviewing  the  war  record  of  the  agency 
system,  is  the  financial  stability  it  has  revealed.  The 
early  days  of  the  war  pruned  out  a  number  of  firms 
who  acted  as  agents,  though  they  had  no  particular 
status  either  in  the  matter  of  experience  or  financial 
standing.  Since  then,  the  agency  system  has  been 
wonderfully  free  from  failure.  This  year,  the  failures 
are  few  and  concerned  only  with  firms  but  recently 
established.  The  great  names  associated  with  the 
business  remain,  and  the  solidity  of  their  houses  is  a 
standing  proof  of  the  financial  integrity  of  the 
representative  agencies. 

Of  advertising  media  it  may  be  said  that  most  of 
the  journals  that  are  household  words  to  advertisers, 
have  held  their  own  during  the  year.  A  certain 
number  of  periodicals  have  disappeared  but  they  have 
usually  been  obscure  papers  with  but  a  precarious 
grip  on  life  at  the  best  of  times.  The  most  notable 
failures  during  the  year  were  the  disappearance  of 
the  Standard  (London)  and  the  Manchester  Courier, 
both  journals  which  once  had  a  great  claim  on  the 


1?ltlNas    TliAt    MATTER    IN    ADVERTISING. 


11 


attention  of  advertisers.  The  daily  newspapers  j 
have  mostly  made  circulation  progress.  The  Times, 
in  raising  its  price,  confessed  to  a  circulation  of 
250,000,  Both  the  D%ily  Mail  and  the  Daily  News, 
declaring  net  sales,  show  big  steps  forward  and  have 
increased  their  rates.  The  success  of  the  picture 
papers,  the  Daily  Mirror  and  the  Daily  Sketch,  from 
a  circulation  point  of  view,  remains  phenomenal. 
Evening  paper  circulations  are  up  almost  everywhere. 
The  provincial  press  has  also  gained  in  prestige, 
owing  to  the  abnormally  prosperous  conditions 
prevailing  in  the  districts  they  serve.  Sunday 
papers  have  well  held  their  own,  and  have  been 
amongst  the  most  persistent  advertisers  during  the 
year.  The  Sunday  Pictorial  and  the  Sunday  Herald 
constantly  advance  their  sales,  and  their  keen  and 
active  rivalry,  in  the  matter  of  booming  features, 
has  provided  much  interest  for  lookers-on  at  the 
game.  The  volume  of  advertising  put  behind  Mr. 
Winston  Churchill's  articles  in  the  Sunday  Pictorial 
was  very  impressive — and  incidentally  made  accept- 
able revenue  for  the  newspapers  carrying  it.  The 
Sunday  Herald  countered  by  widely  advertising 
articles  by  Sir  E.  Carson  and  Mr.  Hughes,  the  Aus- 
tralian Premier.  Periodicals  have  also  made  notable 
successes  in  the  matter  of  circulation.  A  notable 
advance  in  circulation  has  been  made  by  John  Bull, 
whose  editor,  Mr.  Horatio  Bottomley,  now  a  mission- 
ary of  Empire,  is  its  best  advertisement.  Journals 
dealing  with  the  lighter  side  of  life,  Punch,  in  its 
sphere  without  a  rival,  London  Opinion  and  the 
Passing  Show,  seem  to  thrive  on  the  war,  notably  the 
former  which  mostly  advertises  that  all  its  available 
space  is  booked  months  in  advance.  The  magazines 
have  also  conspicuously  held  their  own — advances 
having  been  made,  notably  by  the  Strand  Magazine, 
with  Sir  A.  Conan  Doyle's  history  of  the  earlier  stages 
of  the  war  as  a  feature,  and  the  London  Magazine, 
with  special  articles  by  Mr.  Winston  Churchill. 

At  the  end  of  the  year,  however,  the  whole  business 
of  newspaper  and  periodical  publication  has  been 
dominated  by  the  paper  shortage.  Indeed,  the 
problem  of  many  papers  at  the  moment  is  not 
circulation  building,  for,  on  the  circulation  side,  the 
paper  shortage  is  fast  reducing  sales  to  a  loss.  On 
the  whole,  however,  the  advertiser  has  had  no  need 
to  be  dissatisfied  with  the  quality  of  the  media 
available.  Bill-posting  as  a  trade,  which  suffered 
badly  in  the  early  days  of  the  war,  has  recovered 
itself  and  the  hoardings  look  as  well  as  ever,  not  only 
in  London,  but  all  over  the  country.  On  the  other 
hand,  all  the  miscellaneous  trades  depending  on  the 
many  forms  of  lighted  outdoor  night  advertising  are 
still  almost  at  a  standstill.  Indeed,  while  almost 
every  form  of  advertising  goes  on  as  usual — or  seem- 
ingly as  usual — the  stringent  lighting  restrictions 
which  now  affect  most  nearly  the  whole  of  the  country 
have  temporarily  put  an  end  to  lighted  signs  and 
advertisements,  not  only  in  London,  but  in  many  of 
the  great  provincial  centres  too.  Before  passing  on 
from  our  review  of  media  as  it  exists  to-day,  we 
may  note  that  the  reduction  in  size  of  papers  has  had 
a  curious  effect  from  an  advertising  point  of  view. 
The  smaller  dailies  and  evenings  have  made  the 
reduced  journals  open  up  positions  for  advertisers 
never  before  available,  such  as  solus  spaces  in 
the  main  news  pages,   once    rigidly  preserved    for 


editorial  matter  and  jealously  guarded  against 
the  intrusions  of  covetous  advertising  men.  Speak- 
ing of  positions  and  spaces,  also,  it  is  worth  while 
recording  that  during  the  year  the  Morning  Post 
capitulated  to  the  modern  note  in  advertising. 
Beginning  on  Monday,  May  8th,  after  a  preliminary 
advertising  campaign,  the  Morning  Post  commenced 
to  accept  illustrated  displayed  advertisements. 
Practically,  the  Morning  Post  was  the  last  London  daily 
paper  of  any  influence  to  adhere  to  the  old  tradition 
of  placing  obstacles  in  the  way  of  the  advertiser  in 
the  matter  of  display  and  illustration,  remaining  true 
to  the  old  printing  tradition  of  the  "  clean  "  page. 
To-day,  the  Morning  Post  is  treating  the  advertiser 
as  well  as  any  other  journal  does,  and  its  pages  look 
better,  rather  than  worse  for  the  innovation.  How 
much  life  well  planned  advertising  gives  to  the 
physical  appearance  of  a  journal  was  proved  by  the 
unhappy  experiment  of  a  short  lived  evening  paper, 
which  left  advertising  out  of  its  first  issues  altogether. 
The  deathly  appearance  of  the  journal  was  common 
talk,  even  amongst  the  "  lay  "  public.  The  modern 
newspaper,  in  our  opinion,  is  better  off  in  appearance 
when  it  carries  a  volume  of  well  planned,  displayed 
and  illustrated  advertising,  despite  the  old  editorial 
and  printing  tradition  which  went  one  better  than 
the  ancient  proverb  about  little  children,  and  insisted 
that  advertisements  should  neither  be  seen  nor 
heard. 

More  and  more  concerning  advertising  men  at  the 
moment  is  the  status  of  the  advertising  profession. 
While  advertising  has  never  stood  higher  in  the 
estimation  of  men  who  understand — as  witness  one 
may  cite  the  notable  use  made  by  the  Government 
during  the  war  of  all  the  resources  of  modern  publicity 
— it  has  not  altogether  been  free  from  attacks  or 
public  utterances  tending  to  depreciate  its  influence. 
The  attitude  at  most  of  the  tribunals  considering 
the  exemption  of  men  with  special  claims,  owing  to 
their  responsibilities,  has  generally  been  that  adver- 
tising serves  no  useful  purpose  and  that  the  country 
could  well  get  on  without  it.  This,  despite  the  fact 
that  advertising  raised  the  great  volunteer  army, 
the  huge  Prince  of  Wales  Fund,  and  later,  the  money 
required  for  the  Lord  Kitchener  Memorial,  and  many 
great  public  loans.  The  same  disparaging  influences 
were  at  work  about  the  time  Mr.  McKenna  was 
considering  his  budget.  Letters  and  speeches  came 
from  all  sorts  of  unexpected  quarters,  suggesting  that 
advertising  should  be  taxed  as  a  form  of  business 
extravagance,  that  might  very  well  be  discouraged. 
At  one  time,  it  did  seem  likely  that  advertising  would 
not  escape  taxation,  and  a  tax  on  various  forms  of 
out-door  publicity  was  anticipated  in  many  quarters. 
Fortunately,  however,  the  rumours  proved  to  be 
nothing  more  than  incorrect  guesses,  based  largely 
on  the  freedom  with  which  the  suggestion  of  taxation 
was  made.  At  all  events,  advertising  men  have 
given  much  more  attention  to  the  idea  of  protective 
organisation  this  year,  than  they  have  ever  done 
before,  and  wisely  so,  we  consider,  for  at  the  year 
end  the  same  suggestions  are  being  freely  made, 
and  still  preoccupy  the  attention  of  advertising  men 
with  foresight,  who  have  the  welfare  of  the  business 
at  heart. 

One  of  the  interesting  new  protective  movements 
was  the  formation  of  an  Association  of  Advertising 


12 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Agents.  The  movement  took  shape  on  March  7  th, 
when  at  a  representative  meeting,  it  was  decided  to 
form  the  association  and  to  invite  all  recognised 
British  Agents  to  apply  for  membership.  Mr.  L.  0. 
Johnson  (Messrs.  C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd.),  was 
elected  President ;  Mr.  H.  D.  Crowther  (Messrs. 
Mather  &  Crowther,  Ltd.), Vice-president ;  Mr.  Lionel 
Jackson  (Messrs.  6.  Street  &  Co.,  Ltd.),  Hon. Treasurer; 
and  Mr.  Philip  Benson  (Messrs.  S.  H.  Benson,  Ltd.), 
Hon.  Secretary.  One  point  made  proving  the 
necessity  of  such  an  organisation  was  that  the 
Government,  although  spending  large  suras  on  adver- 
tising, has  no  representative  body  to  which  to  turn 
for  guidance  and  advice.  The  force  of  this  sugges- 
tion was  proved  by  the  action  of  the  Government  in 
the  New  Year  when  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer 
formed  the  Advisory  Committee  in  connection  with 
the  advertising  of  the  War  Loan.  Also,  it  was 
emphasised  at  the  initial  meeting  that  if  advertising 
is  to  be  taxed,  advertising  agents  as  a  body  should 
be  able  to  lay  their  views  on  the  subject  before 
the  Government.  Another  point  emphasised  was 
that  in  recent  discussions  between  the  Government 
and  trades  affected  by  the  restrictions  of  imports 
of  paper,  the  advertising  agency  interest  was 
not  represented.  Last,  a  strong  point  was  made 
of  the  desire  of  advertising  agents  to  have  a  means 
of  voicing  their  views  in  regard  to  trade  policy  after 
the  war.  One  of  the  interesting  decisions  of  the 
Association  of  British  Advertising  Agents,  made 
during  the  year,  was  a  formal  resolution  pledging 
the  members  of  the  body  to  protect  and  carry  on 
the  business  of  any  member  called  up  for  active 
service.  Quite  a  number  of  the  principals  in  agency 
circles  are  under  the  age  limit  and  are  serving  their 
country.  There  is  no  doubt  the  new  association  will 
be  able  to  do  much  good  work  in  improving  the 
prestige  of  advertising  generally  and  protecting  the 
trade  from  the  captious  attacks  on  it  made  during 
the  year. 

Of  other  movements  destined  to  dignify  the 
advertising  idea  and  to  lead  to  an  increasing  under- 
standing of  the  aims  of  advertising  men  amongst 
the  general  public,  the  idea  of  a  chain  of  clubs  with 
a  central  organisation  has  been  rather  swamped 
by  the  war.  Most  of  the  clubs  called  into  exis- 
tence and  doing  such  useful  work  in  1915  still 
exist,  but  there  is  no  doubt  the  prolongation  of  the 
war  has  overshadowed  their  activities,  though  good 
propaganda  work  continues  to  be  done.  The 
movement  in  the  direction  of  a  central  organisation 
is  in  abeyance  and  no  progress  in  this  direction  was 
made  during  1916.  The  National  Advertising- 
Society  still  continues  to  establish  itself  securely, 
and  its  quarterly  and  annual  reports  show  a  record 
of  quiet  but  sterling  good  work,  particularly  on  the 
benevolent  side  of  the  undertaking.  The  Sick  Fund 
has  been  happy  in  its  less  rate  of  sick  claims.  The 
Aldwych  Club  during  the  year  has  steadily  advanced  in 
prestige.  One  of  its  happiest  achievements  has  been 
to  secure  the  interest  of  Lord  Northcliffe  as  president. 
Another  notable  achievement,  arising  out  of  domestic 
difficulties  during  the  war,  was  a  determined  drive 
for  new  members  which  resulted  in  an  appreciable 
addition  to  the  membership  list.  Quite  a  feature 
of  the  year's  work  has  been  the  inauguration  of  a 
series  of  business  luncheons,  with  a  distinguished 


guest  present  on  each  occasion,  prepared  to  talk  on  a 
matter  of  public  interest.  The  idea  arose  out  of  a 
gathering  which  assembled  in  the  Connaught  Rooms 
to  hear  Lord  Northcliffe  give  a  private  address  on  the 
war.  Since  then  the  Aldwych,  at  these  club  luncheons, 
has  entertained  many  notable  guests  and  the  proceed- 
ings have  had  exceptional  attention  at  the  hands  of 
the  Press.  The  "  advertising  advertising  "  movement, 
though  it  came  to  nothing  in  this  country,  goes  on 
in  America.  In  the  early  part  of  the  year,  a  very 
strenuous  campaign  in  which  American  advertising 
men  in  all  departments  of  the  trade  co-operated,  was 
instituted  by  the  Associated  Advertising  Clubs  of 
the  World.  The  campaign,  which  included  the 
circulation  of  a  very  interesting  statement  by  Presi- 
dent Wilson,  was  designed  to  educate  the  American 
public  to  a  better  understanding  of  advertising ; 
to  correct  popular  prejudice  and  to  insist  on  the 
desirability  of  the  public  buying  in  its  own  interests 
all  goods  guaranteed  by  advertising.  The  "  adver- 
tising advertising "  movement  in  America  again 
got  much  useful  publicity  from  the  annual  convention 
held  by  the  Associated  Advertising  Clubs  of  the  World. 
The  1916  convention  took  place  at  Philadelphia, 
between  July  25th  and  29th,  and  the  opening  session 
was  attended  by  President  Wilson,  who  addressed 
a  huge  gathering.  Naturally,  although  it  was  a 
world  convention,  there  were  but  few  visiting 
Europeans.  Mr.  John  Hart,  of  London  Opinion, 
was  the  only  representative  from  England  to  brave 
the  undoubted  perils  of  the  Atlantic,  and  his  interest- 
ing report  on  the  proceedings  was  enthusiastically 
received  in  our  own  advertising  circles.  Since  that 
convention,  and  in  view  of  the  success  it  achieves 
in  annually  placing  advertising  before  the  public 
in  a  better  light,  explaining  its  aims,  correcting 
prejudices  against  the  advertising  idea,  and  generally 
improving  tne  outlook  of  the  business,  there  has  been 
talk  of  holding  a  conference  on  national,  rather 
than  international  lines,  in  this  country.  So  far  the 
matter  has  not  been  taken  beyond  the  stage  of 
discussion  and  probably  no  serious  effort  will  be 
made  to  carry  out  such  an  undertaking  until  the 
end  of  the  war  is  definitely  in  sight.  Still  the  time 
is  coming  when  such  a  conference,  with  all  its  power 
to  mould  opinion,  will  be  one  of  the  resources  of  the 
English  advertising  man  in  the  very  necessary  task 
of  influencing  the  public. 

Quite  an  important  movement  of  interest,  largely 
to  provincial  newspapers  and  retailers,  is  that 
which  brings  the  Co-operative  Stores  of  this  country 
into  the  position  of  possible  advertisers  on  almost 
national  lines.  The  provincial  retailer  has  long 
been  familiar  with  the  inroads  made  on  his  turnover 
by  the  development  of  the  multiple  store  system. 
The  success  of  the  latter  very  modern  retail  move- 
ment has  been  due  to  the  perfection  of  the  organisa- 
tion and  advertising  methods  employed,  against 
individual  retailers  who  have  been  largely  behind 
the  times,  both  in  organising  and  advertising  methods. 
The  success  of  Sir  Jesse  Boot  and  the  companies 
associated  with  his  name  is  an  excellent  case  in 
point.  Boot's,  the  Cash  Chemists,  advertise  each  of 
their  stores  locally.  Also  they  advertise  their  store 
service  nationally,  in  the  widely  circulated  daily 
papers.  Last,  they  advertise,  and  create  a  demand 
in  their  stores  for  a  series  of  proprietary  articles  of 


THINGS    THAT    MATTER    IN    ADVERTISING. 


13 


which  they  are  manufaturers.    Boot's  have,  incident- 
ally,  taken   a   big   lead   in   manufacturing   British 
equivalents    for    German    preparations    driven    ofE 
the  English  market.     Now,  the  Co-operative  move- 
ment to-day  as  a  business  machine  is  very  similar  in 
construction — but  not  wholly  so — to  the  organisa- 
tion built  up  by  Sir  Jesse  Boot.     First  of  all,  it 
has  the  unit — the  Co-operative  Store  in  hundreds 
of  towns,   with   elaborate   systems   of  branches  in 
outlying  districts.     It  differs  here  from  Boot's,  in 
that  each  branch  store  is  a  separate  undertaking 
controlled  by  the  local  members  who  called  it  into 
being.     Still  it  is  linked  up  with  the  central  organisa- 
tion of  the  Co-operative  Society.     In  addition,  the 
Co-operative  movement  has  created  and  supported 
the    Co-operative    Wholesale    Society,    which    has 
become  a  national  buyer  and  a  distributor,  and  a 
manufacturer  of  proprietary  articles — both  functions 
operated  on  a  large  scale.     What  advertising  that 
has  been  done  by  the  Co-operative  movement  in 
the  past  has  not  been  closely  organised.     Some  of 
the  more  enterprising  stores  have  advertised  locally 
in  a  spasmodic  fashion  ;    others  not  at  all ;    while 
the  Co-operative  Wholesale  Society  has  been  content 
to  advertise  in  a  number  of  journals  published  in  the 
interests  of  the  Co-operative  movement.     This  year 
there  is  a  distinct  sign  of  a  movement  in  the  direction 
of    co-ordinating    Co-operative    advertising    in    the 
interest  of  both  the  retailers  and  the  central  Whole- 
sale Society.     The  matter  is  worth  attention  because 
the    Co-operative    Societies    and    the    Co-operative 
Wholesale  Society,  organised  to  advertise  on  modern 
lines,  would  become  very  strong  competitors,  not 
only  of  the  retailers  working  separately  in  many 
towns,  but  of  the  more  closely  organised  multiple 
concerns,  operating  from  common  centres  in  many 
towns.     Incidentally  the  appearance  of  Co-operators 
as  advertisers  would  provide  much  acceptable  revenue 
for  provincial  newspaper  proprietors.      The  move- 
ment took  shape  in  April,  when  a  paper  on  advertising 
was  read  before  a  meeting  of  Co-operative  delegates 
assembled    at    Dundee.     As    outlined,    the    scheme 
largely  follows  the  methods  of  the  multiple  store- 
keeper :   (1)  The  consistent  advertising  of  each  store 
locally ;  (2)  a  general  campaign  emphasising  the  value 
of  the  Co-operative  Store  movement  and  service ;  and 
(3)  the    creation    of    demand  in  all  stores  for  the 
goods  manufactured  by  the  Co-operative  Wholesale 
Society.     The  movement  is  undoubtedly  interesting 
the  shrewder  element  concerned  with  the  organisation 
of  Co-operative  enterprises,  and  while  it  has  not  yet 
taken  shape,  the  germ  of  the  idea  is  undoubtedly 
spreading.     The  matter  is  interesting  first  to  local 
newspaper  proprietors  who  ought  to  derive  revenue 
from  the  new  movement.     It  is  interesting  also  to 
the  multiple  traders  who  may  find  in  the  Co-operative 
Stores    a    new    and    well    organised    competitor   in 
hundreds   of   towns.     Last,   it   is   an   argument   in 
favour  of  all  who  are  concerned  in  improving  the 
advertising  of  the  rank  and  file  of  retailers.     The 
newspaper  man  in  outlying  towns  ought  to  find  a 
fertile  field  in  bringing  the  local  traders  into  intimate 
touch  with  the  modern  advertising  idea,  which  he  has 
neglected  too  long  and  to  his  loss.     With  such  a  for- 
midable competitor  as  the  Co-operative  Store  System, 
advertising  on  closely  organised  lines,   the    general 
retailer  as  a  class  will  have  to  make  a  doge  study  of 


advertising  methods  instead  of  toying  with  the  sub- 
ject in  the  manner  of  the  half  convinced  dilettante. 
The  celebration  of  the  twentieth  birthday  of  the 
Daily  Mail,  May  4th,  1916,  set  a  great  many  adver- 
tising men  thinking  as  well  as  providing  food  for 
thought  amongst  the  journalists.     The  history  of 
the  Daily  Mail,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  is  the  history  of 
modern    newspaper    advertising.     We    can    easily 
recall  the  days  before  the  Daily  Mail  astonished 
Fleet   Street   by   appearing   and   not   disappearing. 
The  old  penny  papers  appeared  securely  entrenched 
with  the  dignified  Times  brooding  over  its  grave 
prosperity  in  Printing  House  Square  and  issued  daily 
at  threepence.     The  fight  made  by  the  Daily  Tele- 
graph had  long  been  waged  and  won,  in  the  'sixties. 
Lord  Burnham  had  forced  his  way  with  the  Daily 
Telegraph  into  the  front  rank  of  the  journalism  of  the 
'sixties  and  'seventies.     Then  followed  a  lull.     The 
penny  papers  were  mostly  doing  well  and  were  con- 
tent  with   their   respective   positions   and   publics. 
They  rarely  issued  circulation  certificates    and  the 
advertiser  had  to  take  much  on  trust.     As  a  matter 
of  fact,  the  old  style  dailies   treated  the  advertiser 
in  a  very  cavalier  manner.     They  felt  independent 
and   did   not   hesitate   to   show   the   feeling.     Few 
concessions  were  made  to  the  needs  of  the  advertiser, 
slowly  advancing  towards  more  effective  technical 
methods.     The  attitude  of  the  dailies  was  largely 
autocratic.     They  issued  the  ultimatums  and    the 
advertisers  dealt  with  them  on  the  "  take  it  or  leave 
it "    plan.      Circulations    of    such    journals    were 
necessarily  limited,  though  the  scale  rates  were  by 
no  means  modest  in  setting  a  value  on  them.     There 
was  nothing  then  in  the  nature  of  a  national  circula- 
tion for  a  London  daily  paper,  as  we  know  it  to-day. 
London  dailies  were  largely  local  in  character.     They 
went  to   press  late  and  were   on  the  trains    late. 
Outside  a  very  limited  area,  the  idea  of  putting  a 
London  daily  on  to  a  man's  breakfast  table  in  a 
country    town    had    not    been    contemplated.     In 
Lancashire,  we  recall,  the  men  who  wanted  to  see 
the  London  journals  rarely  got  them  before  noon, 
and  the  hour  grew  later  the  farther  away  the  town 
was  from  the  metropolis.      Then  the  Daily  Mail 
came   along,   halved  the  popular  price   and   made 
circulation  with  the  progress  of  wildfire.     It  not  only 
made  circulation  but  quickly  enlarged  the  area  in 
which  a  London  journal  could  successfully  trade. 
By  simultaneous  production  in  Manchester,  it  made 
a  London  daily  possible  as  a  necessary  consideration 
at  the  breakfast  hour,  almost  throughout  the  country. 
Its  enterprise  stimulated  the  development  of  news- 
paper special  trains,  quickened  the  rate  of  production 
all  round,  extended  the  area  of  influence  of  most 
London    journals,    and    advanced    the    hour   when 
they    were    available    in    provincial    towns.     The 
possibilities  of  newspaper  circulation  changed.     Half 
a  million  copies  a  day  seemed  the  extreme  possibility 
before  the  Daily  Mail  came.    Two  hundred  thousand 
copies  per  day  made  an  effective  and  a  very  influ- 
ential circulation.     With  such  a  circulation,  or  less, 
an  old-time  daily  paper  in  London  could  afford  to 
be  arrogant  to  advertisers,  and  most  of  them  were. 
All  that  the  coming  of    the  Daily  Mail  changed. 
It  broke  down  the  autocratic  sway  of  the  proud 
London  journals  and  also  challenged  well  established 
provincial  newspapers  on  their  own  grounds.     Then 

B 


14 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Lord  North  cliffe  tackled  the  circulation  question 
from  the  advertiser's  point  of  view.  In  those  days, 
circulation  statements  were  quite  vague.  General 
statements  such  as  "  the  largest  circulation  of  any 
penny  morning  paper,"  or  the  "  largest  Liberal 
circulation  in  London,"  or  "  the  largest  circulation 
in  this  or  that  town  "  were  the  habit  of  the  day. 
It  was  no  uncommon  incident  to  find  two  daily  papers 
in  one  provincial  city  calmly  boasting,  without 
qualification,  of  possessing  the  largest  circulation. 
With  the  rise  of  the  Daily  Mail,  that  kind  of  state- 
ment was  resolutely  challenged.  The  Daily  Mail 
began  the  regular  issue  of  circulation  statements 
giving  the  figures,  and  advertisers  and  their  agents 
were  soon  alive  to  the  importance  of  the  step.  Vague 
statements  about  circulation  were  met  by  demands 
for  actual  figures.  The  whole  situation  was  changed  ; 
most  dailies  had  to  hustle  for  circulation  ;  many 
issued  statements  and  to-day  all  papers  which  do 
not  give  a  satisfactory  statement  on  the  circulation 
side  are  weaker  for  their  reticence.  Last,  the  Daily 
Mail  catered  for  advertisers.  Its  space  was  dear, 
but  obviously  based  on  a  per  thousand  calculation, 
with  proof  that  the  figures  claimed  were  reached 
by  the  sales.  The  Daily  Mail  recognised  that  its 
mission  was  to  help  rather  than  hinder  the  advertiser 
who  desired  to  make  his  space  pay.  The  better 
reproduction  of  illustrations,  a  wider  range  of  types 
for  display,  the  withdrawal  of  all  the  petty  restric- 
tions made  by  the  old-fashioned  printers,  a  careful 
allocation  of  positions  and  a  more  eflScient  make-up 
of  the  pages  all  followed.  It  is  safe  to  say  that  in 
twenty  years  the  attitude  of  all  London  newspapers 
has  changed  to :  (1)  The  question  of  circulation ;  and  (2) 
the  matter  of  giving  facilities  to  the  trader  who  desires 
to  improve  the  appearance  of  his  advertising.  Possi- 
ble circulation  to-day  is  not  now  500,000  or  even  the 
million  that  once  looked  so  wonderful.  The  picture 
papers  again  have  broken  the  records  in  matters  of 
circulation,  have  passed  tho  million  and  have  made 
even  a  two  million  daily  circulation  look  probable. 

The  end  of  the  year  closes  with  the  promise  of 
further  difficulties  for  advertisers — difficulties  likely 
to  arise  from  a  still  closer  organisation  of  the  country 
for  war  purposes.  There  is  a  general  fear  that  a 
further  tightening  up  of  the  national  resources  must 
result  in  interference  with  private  trading  on  a 
greater  scale  than  has  been  attempted  hitherto. 
Nor  are  the  signs  against  such  a  belief.  The  con- 
tinued prosecution  of  the  German  submarine 
campaign  ;  the  increasing  pressure  put  on  our  ship- 
ping, implies  a  further  control  of  other  raw  materials 
in  much  the  same  manner  as.  control  has  been  applied 
to  the  paper  trade.  Already  there  are  restrictions 
regarding  the  wheat  supply  which  will  have  a  great 
effect  on  the  milling  and  baking  industries  in  this 
couritry,  in  which  there  are  several  large  advertisers. 
Arising  out  of  the  difficulty  of  transport  as  it  affects 
the  conservation  of  the  grain  supply,  the  brewing 
and  distilling  industries  look  forward  to  drastic 
restrictions.  Again,  in  these  trades  there  are  several 
large  advertisers.  With  the  close  of  the  year  also 
there  has  been  a  wholesale  alteration  in  railway 
rates  and  fares  for  passengers.  This  re-arrangement 
will  affect  whole  classes  of  advertisers.  The  great 
London  and  City  central  stores,  depending  as  thoy  do 
on  a  big  travelling  public,  expect  ^t  lea?t  a  large 


reduction  in  the  number  of  people  who  make  shop- 
ping tours.  London,  as  a  rendezvous  with  its 
hundred  and  one  interests,  mostly  advertised,  which 
depend  on  the  visitor,  must  suffer.  Most  resorts 
will  also  find  the  restrictions  on  travel  a  grave  handi- 
cap— particularly  those  very  far  from  the  districts 
from  which  they  draw  their  chief  patrons.  Another 
section  of  advertising  business  is  threatened  unless 
special  consideration  is  extended  to  it — the  advertis- 
ing drawn  by  the  provincial  Press  from  theatrical 
touring  companies.  The  privileges  concerned  with 
travel  granted  to  theatrical  companies  have  been 
withdrawn  and  the  fares  have  gone  up  to  the  in- 
creased passenger  rate  now  prevailing.  How  shrewd 
a  blow  this  is  may  be  gathered  when  one  remembers 
that  from  fairly  reasonable  special  rates  theatrical 
travellers,  with  the  public,  have  to  pay  a  full  50  per 
cent,  extra  on  ordinary  rates.  The  exceptional  cost  of 
travelling  also  threatens  to  put  a  heavy  tax  on  all 
commercial  activities  which  depend  for  their  success 
on  the  mobility  of  representatives,  as  advertising 
operations  do  to  a  large  extent.  Then  again,  the 
first  suggestions  of  the  new  Government,  implying 
a  mobilisation  of  all  available  man-power,  are  giving 
traders  a  great  deal  of  anxiety  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
The  opening  of  the  New  Year  sees  us  confronted  by 
further  complications.  As  we  go  to  press,  the  German 
Government  has  announced  a  new  "sink  at  sight" 
submarine  policy,  with  a  view  to  blockading  this 
country.  ^Vhere  the  matter  is  of  interest  to  adver- 
tising men  is  that  Germany's  communication  to 
neutrals  of  her  intentions  to  pursue  the  campaign  on 
new  and  more  ruthless  lines  practically  tears  up  all 
agreements  she  has  made  with  America,  guaranteeing 
the  safety  of  American  lives,  shipping  and  property — 
the  outcome  of  the  American  President's  repeated 
protests.  The  result,  at  the  time  of  writing,  is  that 
America  has  broken  off  diplomatic  relations  with  Ger- 
many. With  America  apparently  dragged  into  the  war 
by  German  ruthlessness,  advertising  in  this  country 
is  still  further  threatened  as  a  business  interest, 
as  much  publicity  handled  over  here,  American 
in  its  inspiration,  may  be  temporarily  curtailed.  As 
we  write,  there  are  many  who  see  State  organisa- 
tion and  control  developing  to  the  point  where  for 
a  time  competition  will  be  eliminated.  A  formidable 
critic  of  advertising.  Sir  Leo  Chiozza  Money,  M.P., 
has  long  been  advocating  this  closer  organisation 
which  would,  of  course,  eliminate  a  great  volume 
of  advertising.  On  the  whole,  however,  the  country, 
solidly  united  in  its  desire  to  carry  on  the  war  to  a 
victorious  conclusion,  faces  the  accumulation  of 
difficulties  in  a  serene  temper,  and  is  not  disposed  to 
anticipate  any  special  trouble  before  it  arises.  One 
thing  is  very  certain — if  the  year  1916  has  been  a 
year  of  problems,  the  coining  year  1917  will  be  a 
year  of  possibilities.  The  optimist  is  looking  to  it 
to  give  us  an  early  ending  of  the  war,  but  should  the 
war  drag  on  another  twelve  months,  few  will  venture 
to  predict  the  changes  likely  to  occur  in  our  industrial 
and  commercial  systems,  Certainly  by  the  time  this 
review  is  again  written  for  the  Newspaper  Press 
Directory  of  1918  events,  either  one  way  or  another, 
will  make  it  a  fascinating  chapter  in  our  British 
commercial  history,  Meai^while  our  present  genera- 
tion, outside  the  unparalleled  atctivities  created  by 
tji§  war,  is  marking  time, 


15 


THE    TREND    OF    THE    MODERN    PRESS. 


In  writing  this  review  of  the  salient  features  of 
Press  work  during  the  year  1916,  one's  mind  goes 
back  irresistibly  to  the  August  of  1914,  when  the 
first  thunderbolts  of  war  startled  our  ears.  One 
recalls  how,  instinctively,  the  newspapers  and 
magazines  began  to  protect  themselves  by  issuing 
smaller  papers,  as  they  stood  appalled  before  the 
business  conditions  then  suddenly  prevailing.  The 
proprietors,  fearful  for  the  safety  of  their  properties, 
ruthlessly  cut  down  expenditure,  arrested  projected 
enterprises,  and  many,  with  the  consent  of  working 
members  of  the  staff,  reduced  salaries  all  round. 
Yet  in  a  few  weeks  the  newspapers  were  going  on 
much  as  usual.  Many  of  them  not  only  made  gigantic 
increases  of  circulation,  but  added  to  revenue  on 
the  business  side.  Newspapers  were  also  established 
and  several  succeeded  amazingly.  Discarded  features 
were  resumed.  Salaries  were  put  up  to  their  original 
figures,  and  in  many  cases  the  reductions  made  over 
the  panic  period  were  also  returned  to  the  staff 
workers  in  bulk.  One  also  remembers  of  1914  the 
opinions  and  predictions  of  newspaper  men  as  to  the 
length  of  the  war.  The  optimist  pinned  his  faith  to 
Easter  1915,  as  the  date  on  which  the  war  would 
end.  The  pessimist  saw  the  war  as  stretching  out 
until  perhaps  the  Christmas  of  1915.  The  curious 
thing  about  the  hour  of  panic  was  that  the  things 
newspaper  proprietors  feared  never  came  to  pass. 
Their  prophecies  as  to  the  future  of  the  newspaper 
business  were  mostly  wrong,  and  their  protective 
actions  premature.  They  were  as  wrong  as  the 
prophecies  publicly  and  privately  made  foretelling 
the  duration  of  the  war. 

Contrary  to  the  prophets  of  1914,  the  end  of  the 
year  1916  sees  us  still  at  war  and  with  a  tolerable 
certainty  that  a  peace  satisfactory  to  us  is  only 
within  sight.  How  serious  the  situation  is,  was 
indicated  by  the  Cabinet  Crisis  during  the  first  week 
of  December,  which  displaced  Mr.  Asquith,  who  had 
been  at  the  head  of  the  War  Government  since  the 
outbreak,  and  put  Mr.  Lloyd  George  in  power  in 
,  the  hope  that  the  pace  of  the  war  would  be  quickened 
up.  In  1914,  we  were  wrong  in  our  estimation  of 
the  duration  of  the  war,  and  we  were  wrong  in  the 
effect  it  would  have  on  the  newspaper  trade.  To-day, 
the  real  menace  to  the  Press,  the  one  danger  that 
imperils  its  existence,  is  the  shortage  of  paper — a 
situation  totally  unforeseen  by  newspaper  men  at 
the  beginning  of  war,  and  the  only  danger  for  which 
they  did  not  budget.  It  came  suddenly  upon  us 
during  the  year,  and  the  shortage  grew  tighter  as 
the  year  advanced.  The  reasons  for  the  shortage 
are  complex,  but  they  all  arise  out  of  the  war.  The 
success  of  the  German  submarine  campaign  and  the 
destruction  of  shipping ;  the  Government's  need  of 
more  and  more  transport  facilities  for  purely  niilitary 
ftud  nav^l  purposes,  have  all  tended  to  rediic©  qmi. 


carrying  capacity  in  dealing  with  what  in  war  time 
must  be  called  unessentials.  Restraint  had  to  be 
put  on  all  ocean-going  goods,  and  paper-making 
material,  or  paper  itself — one  of  the  biggest  and 
bulkiest  classes  of  goods  crossing  the  seas — felt  the 
pinch  first.  A  big  reduction  of  imports  was  forced 
by  the  Government  early  in  1916,  and  a  further 
reduction  is  expected  early  in  1917. 

This,  then,  is  the  chief  danger  that  has  grown  out 
of  the  war,  and,  anticipating  a  continuance  of  the 
European  struggle,  it  is  a  danger  that  cannot  be 
minimised.  The  cost  of  paper  has  soared  up,  but 
at  the  end  of  the  year  1916  the  cost  had  ceased 
to  be  as  important  as  the  quantity  likely  to  be 
available.  Other  contingent  difficulties  have  also 
arisen  to  make  the  newspaper  proprietors'  position 
difficult.  The  drain  by  the  Army  on  the  skilled  and 
technical  workers  engaged  in  work  associated  directly 
or  indirectly  with  newspaper  production  has  been 
very  great.  The  tale  of  depleted  staffs  was  being 
told  everywhere  long  before  the  end  of  the  year,  and 
the  combing  out  process  still  further  reduced  the 
man-power  of  the  Press  during  the  autumn.  The 
abnormal  rise  in  the  cost  of  living  has  also  played 
its  part.  There  is  scarcely  a  branch  of  labour  engaged 
in  the  printing  trade  that  has  not  secured  a  con- 
siderable advance  in  wages.  In  addition,  everything 
used  in  newspaper  production,  from  machinery  to  the 
simplest  materials,  has  risen  in  price.  The  whole 
cost  of  newspaper  production  and  printing  went 
up  alarmingly  in  1916,  and  the  outlook  for  1917  is 
distinctly  gloomy.  There  are  critics  who  do  not  think 
the  situation  can  grow  easier  until  some  time  after 
peace  has  been  declared.  As  a  consequence,  most 
of  the  leaders  in  newspaper  circles  have  no  guidance 
to  give  and  have  adopted  a  "  wait  and  see  "  policy, 
while  lesser  men  look  forward  to  the  future  with 
visible  perturbation. 

The  crisis  in  the  paper  trade  has  had  visible  physical 
effects.  The  first  result  of  the  shortage  was,  of  course, 
an  all-round  reduction  in  the  use  of  paper.  Then 
the  bigger  corporations  made  every  effort  to  buy 
huge  quantities  in  advance,  as  a  protection  against 
soaring  prices  and  the  possibility  of  a  partial  failure 
of  a  minimum  supply.  Whether  or  not  they  hold 
paper  in  advance  of  their  needs,  most  newspapers 
have  reduced.  The  reduction  did  not  mean  much 
at  first,  or  alter  the  appearance  of  many  papers. 
In  the  highly  competitive  field  of  newspaper  produc- 
tion there  is  a  limit  beyond  which  voluntary  reduc- 
tion cannot  go,  owing  to  the  difficulty  of  getting 
papers  competing  directly  against  each  other  to 
take  common  action.  Then  the  difficulty  of  price 
cropped  up.  Apart  from  the  shortage,  the  cost  of 
paper  and  the  increase  in  the  cost  of  production  made 
the  prevailing  price  of  newspapers  difficult  to  main- 
tain,   The  great  daily  newspapers  went  on  their 

B  2 


16 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


course,  economising  in  the  use  of  paper  and  selling 
at  the  usual  price,  but  a  movement  began  in  mid- 
summer, to  increase  the  prices  of  papers  all  round. 
Meeting  after  meeting  of  the  different  societies  con- 
cerned with  newspaper  proprietors  and  production 
were  held.  It  was  generally  agreed  that  the  cost  of 
production  made  it  necessary  to  increase  all  prices, 
and  at  one  meeting  of  proprietors  a  resolution 
deciding  to  do  this  was  carried.  But  the  whole 
movement  hinged  on  the  unanimity  of  all  in  the 
trade,  and  time  has  shown  that  there  is  no  unanimity 
up  to  the  present.  Amongst  the  provincial  weeklies, 
where  only  one  or  two  papers  compete  against 
each  other  in  the  same  field,  a  working  under- 
standing was  possible,  and  many  local  weeklies 
have  put  up  their  prices,  chiefly  from  a  penny  to 
three  halfpence.  But  amongst  the  journals  with 
national,  semi-national,  or  county  sales,  the  position 
proved  more  difficult.  The  halfpenny  papers  cannot 
change  their  price  unless  the  penny  papers  increase 
to  three-halfpence.  All  the  penny  papers  would  not 
agree  on  an  increase  together,  and  in  London,  with 
one  exception,  and  mostly  in  the  provinces,  the 
prices  have  remained  the  same  amongst  the  dailies  and 
evenings.  Even  if  the  London  penny  dailies 
advanced  prices,  it  is  doubtful  whether  unanimity 
in  the  matter  of  increasing  to  a  penny  would  be 
found  amongst  the  proprietors  of  the  halfpenny 
journals.  The  movement  for  an  increase  in  price, 
all  round,  necessary  as  it  seemed,  was  arrested  in 
December,  and  no  general  understanding  had  been 
reached. 

Some  idea  of  the  nature  of  the  difficulties  involved 
are  shown  by  the  action  of  The  Times,  and  a  record 
is  worth  preserving  for  the  study  of  younger  genera- 
tions of  newspaper  men  who  in  the  distant  future 
may  consult  this  reference  work  with  an  idea  of 
gleaning  some  of  the  effects  produced  by  the  great 
war.  On  Monday,  November  20th,  The  Times 
raised  its  price  from  a  penny  to  three-halfpence. 
In  advertising  announcing  the  fact,  the  directors 
stated  :  "  The  Tim^s  has  never  hesitated  to  alter 
its  price  whenever  the  cost  of  production  has  rendered 
it  impossible  to  present  a  daily  journal  containing 
all  those  special  features  which  the  public  have  come 
to  regard  as  the  special  function  of  The  Tim^s  to 
provide,  and  for  which  they  have  already  shown 
themselves  ready  to  pay  the  necessary  price."  The 
net  sale  of  The  Times,  it  was  stated,  exceeded  200,000 
copies  per  day,  and  paper  charges  and  extra  cost 
of  production  were  responsible  for  a  loss  of  £70,000 
per  annum.  The  Times  management  had  to  iface 
the  problem  either  of  drastic  size  reduction  or  of 
carrying  on  in  the  form  familiar  to  its  readers,  and 
losing  on  the  sales.  They  decided  to  raise  the  price 
and  to  preserve  the  character  of  the  journal  by 
running  a  paper  big  enough  to  carry  all  the  familiar 
features.  The  Daily  Mail,  in  commenting  on  the 
change  said  :  "  Many  readers  have  expres.sed  their 
willingness  to  pay  even  a  higher  price  for  The  Times 
as  it  is  to-day,"  and  added,  significantly  :  "  It  is 
quite  likely  that  they  will  be  asked  to  do  so  before 
the  war  is  over."  The  significance  of  the  hint  was 
not  lost  on  the  newspaper  owners,  for  the  opinion 
was  taken  to  bo,  inspired  by  Lord  Northcliffe,  whose 
interests  in  paper  production  made  the  statement 
virtually  a  prophecy  of  worse  conditions  to  follow. 


With  The  Times  at  three-halfpence  the  interesting 
question  was  what  would  the  Daily  Telegraph  and 
the  Morning  Post  do — the  only  remaining  rivals  of 
The  Times  in  London — in  the  matter  of  price  adjust- 
ment ?  Up  to  the  time  of  writing,  the  Daily  Telegraph 
and  the  Morning  Post  have  given  no  indication  of 
changing.  Indeed,  when  Lord  Burnham  was  con- 
sulted during  the  earlier  stage  of  the  movement  to 
increase  prices,  he  said  that  under  no  circumstances 
could  he  contemplate  an  increase  in  the  price  of  the 
Daily  Telegraph.  Some  of  the  stronger  newspapers 
are  obviously  inclined  to  stand  the  loss  and  carry  on, 
as  nearly  as  possible  along  usual  lines,  for  the  sake 
of  their  future  prestige.  There  seems  to  be  no 
way  out  of  the  deadlock  that  arises  with  the  prospect 
of  a  halfpenny  morning  paper  competing  at  a  penny 
with  the  established  journals  in  that  field  selling  at 
the  usual  price.  One  solution  at  the  time  seemed 
more  ingenious  than  plausible — an  addition  to  the 
copper  coinage  of  coins  representing  three  farthings 
and  three-halfpence.  How  the  matter  of  the  price 
of  newspapers  will  work  out  if  paper  grows  still 
more  scarce  and  expensive,  the  year  1917  will  show 
us.  In  the  meantime,  the  gloomier  experts  are  not 
so  much  concerned  about  price  as  they  are  aboiit 
actual  paper  supplies.  They  are  wondering  whether 
newspapers  will  come  out  at  all,  save  in  such 
attenuated  forms  that  they  may  become  little  more 
than  the  single  sheets  that  were  the  parents  of  the 
modern  newspaper  as  we  know  it  to-day. 

Naturally,  the  shortage  of  space  has  altered  the 
character  of  many  newspapers — particularly  the 
metropolitan  dailies  and  evenings.  The  newspapers 
before  the  war  were  newt-papers  first,  but  supple- 
mented the  news  attractions  with  special  features. 
Each  paper  had  a  more  or  less  clearly  defined  speci- 
ality. Some  papers  in  addition  to  the  news,  specialised 
parliamentary  descriptions  and  gossip ;  others, 
literature  and  the  stage  ;  others  were  strong  in  the 
presentation  of  sport.  Then  again  other  papers 
made  a  strong  appeal  with  serial  stories,  cartoons 
and  illustrations,  or  articles  and  features  of  special 
interest  to  women.  Only  by  a  careful  planning  of 
the  space  used  can  the  characteristic  features  of 
particular  journals  now  be  retained.  The  Times 
solved  the  situation  by  remaining  at  the  same  size 
and  increasing  the  price.  Up  to  the  end  of  the 
year,  it  looked  much  the  same  as  The  Times  has  been 
since  Lord  Northcliffe  took  it  over,  preserving  all 
the  features  for  which  the  public  look  and  which  take 
up  so  much  space.  The  Daily  Telegraph  had  not 
altered  much  in  size  or  price.  The  Morning  Post 
varied  in  size  by  the  end  of  the  year,  but  not 
in  price.  The  Daily  Mail,  with  eight  pages,  pre- 
served its  characteristic  appeal  by  a  deft  packing 
of  its  most  acceptable  features,  and  by  using  them 
in  rotation  instead  of  day  by  day.  The  Daily  News, 
running  six  or  eight  page  papers,  as  occasion  requires, 
preserved  most  of  its  usual  features.  Fiction,  how- 
ever, dropped  out  of  this  journal,  and  the  familiar 
page  of  photographs  on  the  back  is  now  a  fluctuat- 
ing quantity.  The  illustrated  page  may  be  a  whole 
page  one  day,  half  a  page  the  next,  two  or  three 
photographs  only  or  none  at  all,  just  as  the  demands 
on  the  space  of  the  paper  determine.  In  most  papers 
in  London,  save  the  penny  dailies,  the  arts,  literature 
and   the  drama  get  scant  attention  in  these  days. 


THE   TREND   OF   THE   MODERN   PRESS. 


17 


Sporting  news  and  comment  which  once  ran  to  pages 
is  also  rigidly  curtailed.  It  is  quaint  to  the  journalistic 
observer  to  note  that  the  sport  of  the  back  end  of 
1916  could  day  by  day  be  packed  into  half  a  column 
by  papers  which  thought  nothing  of  exceeding  a 
solid  page  in  ordinary  years.  A  race  meeting  which 
once  took  three-quarters  of  a  column  to  record,  now 
only  gets  its  three  or  four  inches  ;  a  boxing  match 
that  once  filled  two  or  even  three  columns,  to  say 
nothing  of  the  preliminary  puff  matter,  can  be 
accounted  for  in  six  lines,  and  the  puff  it  is  likely 
to  get  is  microscopic,  even  if  the  latter  concession  is 
granted  at  all. 

Of  course,  the  main  interest  of  the  newspaper  is 
news,  and  the  main  news  of  the  year  has  been  war, 
occasionally  put  into  the  background  by  some  crisis 
in  politics  at  home  or  abroad.  The  censorship  is 
still  very  rigid,  but  since  last  year  has  been  much 
modified.  The  rules  are  still  difficult  to  under- 
stand, and  one  or  two  papers  have  had  to  suffer 
prosecution  for  infringements.  News  has  been 
presented  chiefly  in  the  bald  official  report 
form,  with  an  occasional  relaxation  in  form.  But 
this  year,  more  latitude  has  been  given  to  the 
correspondent.  He  is  permitted  at  headquarters 
and  attached  to  the  staff.  He  is  allowed  to  travel 
and  see  things.  He  may  treat  the  material  at  his 
disposal  in  his  own  way.  but  a  comparison  of  the 
various  individual  correspondence  shows  that  what- 
ever the  permitted  correspondents  do  see  or  hear, 
the  basic  material  on  which  they  build  their  articles 
is  rigidly  determined  by  the  military  authorities  and 
common  to  all.  There  is,  consequently,  a  monotony 
about  the  main  news  interest,  and  it  is  seldom  possible 
even  for  the  most  ingenious  editor  to  vary  it,  save  by 
editorial  comment.  Occasionally,  the  very  big 
story  has  come  along.  The  Battle  of  Jutland,  with 
the  subsequent  publication  of  the  dispatches,  were 
two  of  the  biggest  news  days  of  the  year.  Reduced 
to  a  mere  matter  of  circulation,  the  tragic  end  of 
Lord  Kitchener  was  the  outstanding  news  event  of 
the  year.  The  Daily  Mirror,  which  publishes  its 
daily  sales  in  its  periodical  certificates,  rose  from 
1,235,000  copies  on  June  6th,  to  1,580,000  on  June 
7th,  the  date  on  which  the  tragedy  was  recorded  by 
the  Press.  The  sale  of  the  Daily  Mirror  on  the  day 
the  North  Sea  Battle  was  recorded  was  1,375,000. 
One  gets  some  idea  of  the  value  of  the  outstanding 
news  features  from  these,  the  most  accessible  figures. 
During  the  year,  the  Sunday  papers  have  had  a  fair 
share  of  the  major  news  interests.  Previously,  the 
issue  bulk  of  the  news  had  been  largely  against  the 
weekly  papers,  but  our  successes  with  the  Zeppelin 
mostly  came  on  Saturday  nights  for  Sunday  mornings, 
and  made  a  brisk  demand  for  the  special  editions  of  the 
Sunday  journals.  Apart  from  war  news,  news  bear- 
ing on  the  war,  and  political  news  and  gossip,  the 
other  news  services  show  a  tendency  to  starvation, 
due  of  course  to  the  shortage  of  space  and  the 
demands  made  by  the  major  interests  of  to-day. 

On  the  literary  side  of  newspaper  production,  there 
has  been  a  tendency  to  experiment  on  bolder  lines. 
It  would  seem  from  the  outside,  that  the  authority 
or  control  of  political  parties  is  on  the  wane,  or  is 
being  seriously  challenged  by  the  great  editors. 
Leaders,  for  instance,  have  almost  ceased  to  represent 
a  party  point  of  view  or  the  view  of  a  section  of  a 


particular  party.  Some  of  the  greatest  surprises 
have  been  found  in  the  leader  columns  of  newspapers 
which,  in  the  past,  resolutely  played  the  party  game. 
Two  years  ago,  it  would  have  seemed  unlikely  to 
expect  to  find  an  eulogy  of  Mr.  Lloyd  George  in  the 
Daily  Mail,  or  an  offer  of  whole-hearted  support  for 
the  same  politician  in  the  Morning  Post.  All  this 
happened  last  year.  Again,  the  bulk  of  the  Liberal 
Press  was  against  Mr.  Asquith  when  the  crisis  came 
which  brought  about  his  fall.  Indeed,  the  news- 
paper "  leaders  "  on  the  year  are  interesting  as  a 
sign  of  the  trend  of  things.  They  record  at  least  a 
temporary,  if  not  a  complete  breakdown,  of  the 
party  system.  Again,  journalistic  personalities  begin 
to  stand  out.  Some  people  approve  and  others  do 
not  approve  of  Lord  Northcliffe's  significance  in 
politics.  Most  agree  he  played  an  important  part  with 
his  journals  in  bringing  about  the  fall  of  the  Asquith 
Coalition.  Lord  Northcliffe  has  also  travelled  exten- 
sively in  France,  Italy,  and  Spain  during  the  year, 
and  the  result  was  some  highly  interesting  articles 
in  his  journals.  The  tendency  to  make  the  feature 
the  individual  expression  of  a  writer,  rather  than  an 
essay  in  anonymity,  increases.  Mr,  A.  G.  Gardiner 
has  made  quite  a  special  place  for  the  Saturday 
Daily  News  by  his  personal  articles  on  the  larger 
affairs  of  our  times.  Mr.  J.  L.  Garvin,  who  still 
remains  anonymous,  though  his  identity  is  an  open 
secret,  has  greatly  added  to  the  influence  of  the 
Observer.  Mr.  Winston  Churchill  made  a  much- 
boomed  entry  into  journalism  as  a  contributor  to 
the  Sunday  Pictorial,  which  has  become  a  settled 
second  platform  for  Mr.  Horatio  Bottomley,  the  editor 
of  John  Bull.  The  Sunday  Herald,  the  one  direct 
rival  of  the  Sunday  Pictorial,  ran  a  series  of  articles 
by  the  Australian  Premier,  Mr.  Hughes,  as  a  counter- 
blast to  the  Winston  Churchill  attraction,  and  also 
had  contributions  from  Sir  E.  Carson  during  the 
year,  while  the  Rev.  R.  J.  Campbell  has  apparently 
found  the  same  paper  a  useful  pulpit.  Another 
interesting  feature  in  personal  journalism  was  the 
appearance  of  Mr.  Robert  Blatchford,  editor  of  the 
Clarion,  in  the  Sunday  Chronicle,  after  addressing 
the  readers  of  the  WeeJdy  Dispatch  each  Sunday 
for  more  than  a  year.  Mr.  Blatchford,  it  is  interest- 
ing to  recall,  appears  in  the  Sunday  Chronicle  in  the 
space  often  occupied  during  his  later  years  by 
"  Hubert  "  (Mr.  Hubert  Bland).  Also  in  returning 
to  the  Sunday  Chronicle  Mr.  Blatchford  went  back 
to  a  paper  in  which  his  early  work  did  so  much  to 
establish  his  fame.  Last,  in  speaking  of  personal 
features  in  journalism,  one  should  note  that  the 
Nation,  Mr.  H.  M.  Massingham's  weekly  review, 
departed  from  a  set  tradition  and  published  a  serial 
story.  It  was  the  notable  novel  "  Mr.  Brittling 
Sees  It  Through,"  by  H.  G.  Wells— perhaps  easily 
the  novel  of  the  year,  and  the  best  the  war  has 
produced. 

Despite  the  war,  the  notable  casualty  list  in  the 
newspaper  world  has  been  very  small  though  several 
journals  with  no  particular  standing,  and  serving 
unimportant  publics,  have  had  to  be  withdrawn. 
The  outstanding  "  casualty  "  of  the  year  was  the 
disappearance  of  the  once  great  Conservative  organ, 
the  Standard.  Shrewd  observers  in  Fleet  Street 
had  known  for  a  long  time  that  the  position  of  the 
Standard    was    precarious.     Its    later    management 


18 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


completely  changing  tlie  form  of  the  paper  and  the 
character  of  its  appeal,  did  not  perhaps  attach 
sufficient  attention  to  the  nucleus  represented 
by  what  was  left  of  the  Standard's  old  circulation. 
If  the  truth  were  known  the  Standard  in  its  new 
form  probably  made  few  new  friends  and  lost 
many  of  its  old  ones.  Be  that  as  it  may,  the 
beginning  of  the  end  was  foreshadowed  by  an 
announcement  that  the  Standard  would  be  offered 
for  sale  by  public  auction,  on  February  23rd. 
The  end  was  clearly  indicated  when  at  the  auction 
the  best  offer  for  the  Standard  newspaper,  plant 
and  assets  (except  the  book  debts)  proved  to  be 
£5,000,  and  the  best  offer  for  the  copyright 
and  goodwill  only  reached  £200.  The  auctioneer 
at  the  sale  stated  while  the  paper  was  not  then 
known  as  a  profit  earning  property,  in  1910  it  made 
a  profit  of  £29,000,  and  in  1911  a  profit  of  £16,000. 
Even  in  1912,  the  profit  was  £12,000.  Strange  that 
a  paper  with  such  a  recent  record  of  profits  should 
not  command  a  better  price  than  an  offer  of  £200 
for  copyright  and  goodwill,  particularly  when  one 
remembers  Mr.  C.  A.  Pearson  paid  £300,000  for  the 
property  as  a  whole,  as  against  the  £5,000  offered 
at  the  sale.  The  end  of  the  Standard  was  clearly 
in  sight  after  the  failure  of  the  auction  sale,  though 
attempts  were  made  to  secure  the  necessary  capital 
to  carry  it  on.  Fleet  Street  became  alive  with 
rumours  early  in  March,  and  on  Friday  morning, 
March  17th,  the  Standard  failed  to  appear.  The  fact 
was  not  a  surprise  to  the  staff,  though  they  were 
engaged  up  to  the  last  moment  in  producing  the  paper, 
on  the  night  publication  was  stopped.  Later 
announcements  showed  that  steps  had  been  taken 
to  preserve  the  copyright  of  the  journal  with  a  view 
to  resumption  after  the  war,  and  there  the  matter 
stands.  Of  the  Standard  much  might  be  said  of 
interest  to  newspaper  men.  It  was,  of  course,  the 
great  competitor  of  the  Daily  Telegrajih,  in  its  palmy 
days.  Lord  Salisbury,  Sir  John  Gorst,  and  Mr. 
Alfred  Austin  wrote  leaders  for  it.  The  war  corre- 
spondents were  G.  A.  Henty,  John  Cameron,  F. 
Boyle,  \V.  Maxwell,  and  O'Shea.  It  was  at  the 
height  of  its  popularity  under  the  long  editorial 
reign  of  Mr.  W.  H.  Mudford,  who  retired  in  1890, 
but  lived  on  to  see  the  paper  he  controlled  pass 
through  many  weakening  vicissitudes  and  finally 
expire.  Mr.  Mudford  died  in  his  seventy-eighth 
year,  at  Wimbledon,  on  October  18th,  1916.  As 
editor  of  the  Standard  he  was  something  of  an  autocrat. 
He  rarely  went  near  the  office,  but  edited  the  paper 
from  his  home  and  had  his  proofs  sent  on  by  mounted 
messenger  each  night. 

Another  daily  paper  with  a  long  and  interesting 
newspaper  history  ended  its  career  with  the  passing 
of  the  Manchester  Covrier.  In  the  middle  of  January, 
1916,  Alderman  W.  T.  Rothwell,  J.P.,  of  Manchester, 
made  an  announcement  that,  owing  to  the  rapid  rise 
in  the  price  of  paper,  he  had  decided  to  suspend  the 
publication  of  the  Manchester  Courier  on  January 
28th.  The  Courier,  he  promised,  would  continue  its 
association  with  Manchester  journalism  by  appear- 
ing as  a  weekly  in  conjunction  with  the  Manchester 
Weekly  Times.  With  its  withdrawal,  the  Courier 
followed  the  Manchester  Examiner  and  Times  into 
oblivion,  arid  left  the  Manchester  Guardian  without  a 
local  rival  in  the  shape  of  a  paper  following  the  old 


traditions  and  publishing  at  a  penny.  The  Man- 
chester Guardian  was  established  in  1821,  and  the 
Manchester  Courier  succeeded  the  Guardian  by  four 
years,  appearing  originally  as  a  weekly.  The  Man- 
chester Examiner  and  Times  was  commenced  in  1816. 
As  a  daily,  the  Manchester  Courier,  published  largely 
in  the  Conservative  interest,  held  a  great  position  in 
Manchester  and  the  crowded  district  around  the 
cotton  capital  for  many  years.  It  never,  however, 
got  abreast  of  the  Manchester  Guardian,  or  equalled 
it  in  quality  or  influence.  Of  late  years,  it  has  been 
a  waning  influence.  Manchester,  perhaps,  outside 
of  London,  is  perhaps  the  most  interesting  news- 
paper city  in  England.  It  was  early  the  seat  of  the 
new  popular  Press  movement,  largely  through  the 
influence  of  the  late  Mr.  E.  Hulton,  and  his  son,  the 
present  head  of  the  firm  of  E.  Hulton  &  Co.  Before 
the  more  modern  competition  of  the  cheaper  and 
more  popular  Press,  the  Courier  seemed  to  languish. 
It  passed  from  the  hands  of  the  Sowlers  under  the 
influence  of  Lord  Northcliffe,  who  induced  Mr.  J. 
NicoU  Dunn,  the  editor  of  the  Morning  Post,  to  go 
to  Manchester  as  the  Courier's  editor.  Lord  North- 
cliffe relinquished  his  interest  some  years  ago.  Since 
then  the  position  has  not  improved,  and  the  stringent 
conditions  on  the  production  side  imposed  by  the 
outbreak  of  war  probably  hastened  the  end.  Many 
journalists  regretted  the  passing  of  the  Manchester 
Courier,  for  it  was  a  great  nursery  in  journalism,  and 
men  who  have  since  become  distinguished  in  other 
walks  of  newspaper  life  tried  their  wings  under  the 
direction  of  successive  editors  of  the  defunct  Courier. 

Amongst  other  interesting  Press  changes  of  the 
year  was  the  appearance  of  the  Athenceum  as  a 
monthly  instead  of  a  weekly,  another  breakdown 
of  an  old  tradition.  The  first  monthly  number  of 
this  journal,  which  has  had  such  a  consistent  influence 
on  the  literary  world,  appeared  in  January,  and  was 
priced  at  a  shilling.  The  outward  form  was  very 
much  the  same  as  the  journal  which  has  been  familiar 
to  readers  for  years.  The  number,  however,  was 
considerably  changed  in  make-up  and  ran  to  fifty- 
two  pages.  Another  change  amongst  the  literary 
journals  was  the  merging  of  T.P's  WeeJcly  with  a  new 
paper  published  under  the  title  of  Jerome  K.  Jerome's 
old  journal  To-day.  T.P's  Weekly  was  a  penny 
journal  treating  literary  matters  and  art  from  the 
popular  point  of  view.  It  was  founded  by  Mr.  T.  P. 
O'Connor,  M.P.,  with  whom  was  associated  Mr. 
Wilfred  Whitten  (John  o'  London)  for  many  years. 
From  the  same  office  came  the  short-lived  magazine, 
T.P's.  Magazine,  a  few  years  ago.  Later  both  Mr. 
T.  P.  O'Connor  and  Mr.  Whitten  withdrew  from 
the  editorial  side  of  the  enterprise,  Mr.  Holbrook 
Jackson,  well  known  as  a  journalist  and  critic,  be- 
came its  editor,  and  under  his  direction  the  paper 
changed  its  title  and  form,  and  appeared  at  the 
price  of  twopence.  The  paper  has  evidently  found 
difficulties  in  the  way  of  establishing  itself  in  its 
new  form,  for  during  the  first  week  of  January  the 
newspaper  world  announced  the  temporary  with- 
drawal of  To-day  as  a  weekly.  It  is  to  continue 
under  Mr.  Holbrook  Jackson's  direction,  as  a 
privately  circulated  monthly. 

This  year  has  been  notable  in  Press  circles  for  a 
round  of  visits  paid  by  foreign  journalists  of  distinc- 
tion.    So  far  apart  are  the  Allies,  and  so  likely  are 


THE  TREND  OF  THE  MODERN  PRESS. 


19 


the  different  peoples  to  fail  to  understand  what  each 
is  doing  in  the  Great  War,  that  it  has  been  found 
necessary  to  receive  deputations  of  journalists  from 
France  and  Russia,  in  order  to  enable  them  to  inter- 
pret England's  war  preparations  and  resources. 
During  the  year  1915,  several  distinguished  parties 
of  French  metropolitan  journalists  toured  the  country. 
In  February,  1916,  a  number  of  journalists  drawn 
from  provincial  France  were  shown  over  the  country's 
munition  works,  shipbuilding  yards,  and  visited  the 
Grand  Fleet.  The  party  was  entertained  to  dinner 
at  the  Savoy  Hotel  on  Friday  evening,  February  11th, 
the  visitors  numbering  eleven  journalists  drawn  from 
the  great  French  provincial  centres.  They  were  the 
guests  of  the  Newspaper  Proprietors  Association, 
Mr.  John  Walter  presiding.  A  large  gathering  very 
representative  of  British  journalism  was  present, 
and  Mr.  Herbert  Samuel  welcomed  the  guests  on 
behalf  of  the  British  Government.  A  second  party, 
bent  on  a  similar  errand,  consisted  of  six  Russian 
writers  and  journalists,  including  the  distinguished 
novelists,  the  veteran  Nemirovitch  Danchenko,  and 
Count  Alexis  Tolstoy,  whose  visit  commenced  on 
Monday,  February  21st.  The  visitors  were  received 
by  the  King  at  Buckingham  Palace,  on  the  Wednes- 
day, and  were  welcomed  by  Sir  Edward  Grey.  On 
the  Friday  evening  of  the  same  week,  the  Russian 
visitors  were  the  guests  of  the  Newspaper  Proprietors 
Association,  at  the  Ritz  Hotel,  Lord  Burnham  pre- 
siding. The  speakers  of  the  evening  on  the  British 
side  included  Lord  Burnham,  Mr.  St.  Loe  Strachey, 
and  Mr.  Robert  Donald.  A  large  and  distinguished 
company  drawn  from  the  Press  of  England  was 
present.  Later  in  the  year,  on  April  13th,  the 
Newspaper  Proprietors  Association  entertained  a 
party  of  Spanish  journalists  visiting  England  to  see 
the  country  under  war  conditions — the  guests  being 
Le  Marquis  Le  Valdeglesias,  senator  and  director  of 
La  Epoca,  of  Madrid  ;  Senor  Gomez  Carillo,  and 
Senor  Enrique  Sajardo.  Lord  Burnham  presided, 
and  in  his  speech  mentioned  the  fact  that  the  guests 
of  the  evening  represented  all  parties  in  the  Spanish 
Press,  except  that  which  had  attached  itself  to 
German  interests. 

Perhaps  worth  recording  in  an  annual  reference 
work  was  the  exciting  experience  of  the  Dublin  Press 
during  the  Irish  Rebellion,  which  broke  out  on 
Easter  Monday.  Most  of  the  Dublin  journals  are 
produced  in  the  area  swept  by  the  Rebellion,  and  the 
local  production  of  papers  was  practically  brought 
to  a  standstill  by  the  political  upheaval  in  the  centre 
of  the  city.  The  morning  papers  had  been  produced 
on  the  morning  of  the  outbreak.  Later  in  the  day, 
the  rebels,  by  seizing  the  offices  and  works  of  the 
Dublin  Daily  Express  and  the  Dublin  Evening  Mail, 
which  stand  opposite  to  Dublin  Castle,  made  their 
first  attack  on  the  newspapers.  Most  of  the  news- 
papers being  in  the  line  of  fire,  publication  became 
impossible,  particularly  when  it  is  remembered  that 
communication  with  the  outer  world  ceased  with  the 
capture  of  the  G.P.O.,  and  that  all  vehicular  traffic 
had  to  stop.  Although  not  actually  captured  by 
the  rebels,  the  offices  of  The  Freeman's  Journal,  Ltd. 
{The  Evening  Telegraph)  and  the  Independent  News- 
papers, Ltd.  {The  Evening  Herald)  were  in  the  line 
of  fire,  and  the  staff  had  to  leave.  The  Evening  Mail 
offices  were  the  scene  of  a  terrific  fight  between  the 


forces  of  the  Crown  and  a  section  of  the  rebels,  who 
were  in  possession  of  the  premises.  The  position  of 
the  Irish  Times  was  unique,  for,  equipped  with  an 
independent  suction  gas  plant,  the  Times  was  able 
to  publish  its  daily  issue  up  to  Thursday  in  the  fateful 
week,  when  the  surrounding  conditions  became  too 
dangerous  for  anyone  to  get  about,  and  necessitated 
the  paper  closing  down  on  Friday  and  Saturday. 
The  Dublin  Evening  Mail  resumed  publication  on 
May  2nd,  after  compulsory  cessation  since  April 
22nd.  The  Dublin  Daily  Express,  the  Irish  Inde- 
pendent, and  the  Evening  Herald  resumed  on  May 
4th.  The  newspaper  disaster  of  that  stormy  week 
in  Ireland  was  the  complete  annihilation  of  the 
Freeman's  Journal  premises  and  plant,  extending 
from  Princes  Street  right  back  to  Mid-Abbey  Street. 
The  casualties  during  the  week  included  the  name 
of  Mr.  Patrick  Reynolds,  a  member  of  the  sub- 
editorial  staff  of  the  Dublin  Evening  Mail,  who  was 
shot  through  the  spine  and  lungs  while  crossing 
Dame  Street.  Altogether,  the  great  Rebellion  Week 
will  live  long  in  the  memories  of  newspaper  men 
who  were  serving  Dublin  journalism  in  the  days,  big 
with  Fate,  which  began  with  the  Easter  Monday 
of  1916. 

Of  newspaper  anniversary  celebrations  there  were 
many,  and  some  of  them  were  very  interesting. 
Chief  amongst  the  papers  recording  landmarks  was 
the  Daily  Mail,  which  on  Monday,  May  4th,  1896, 
commenced  its  enterprising  career  and  celebrated 
its  twentieth  birthday  in  the  stormy  year  of  1916 
on  the  same  date.  The  anniversary  was  the  occa- 
sion for  a  very  interesting  review  of  the  career  of 
the  Daily  Mail,  by  its  creator.  Lord  Northcliffe,  who 
signed  an  article  full  of  interest  to  journalists  in  the 
birthday  number.  Lord  Northcliffe  recorded  bis 
earlier  experience  first  with  Mr.  James  Henderson, 
of  Red  Lion  Court,  and  as  a  free  lance  journalist 
generally.  As  a  contributor  to  London  morning, 
evening,  and  weekly  journals,  Lord  Northcliffe  took 
his  first  steps  in  journalism  between  the  ages  of 
seventeen  and  twenty.  Lord  Northcliffe  to-day 
always  advises  the  beginner  in  journalism  to  go  to 
the  provinces  for  his  initial  experience,  as  papers 
out  of  London  are  not  so  closely  departmentalised, 
and  the  beginner  is  given  a  variety  of  work  and  sees 
more  sides  of  newspaper  production  than  he  would  in 
a  highly  organised  city  office.  Lord  Northcliffe  took 
the  advice  he  gives,  for  he  secured  an  editorial  ap- 
pointment with  Mr.  William  Iliffe,  of  Coventry. 
It  was  at  Coventry  that  Lord  Northcliffe  saw  his 
first  paper.  Answers,  printed.  After  establishing 
several  popular  journals,  he  and  Lord  Rothermere, 
on  the  suggestion  of  Mr.  Kennedy  Jones,  adventured 
£25,000  on  the  purchase  of  the  Evening  News,  then 
a  losing  proposition.  In  a  few  months.  Lord  North- 
cliffe and  his  associates  had  placed  the  paper  high  in 
popular  esteem,  and  instead  of  making  a  big  annual 
loss,  it  showed  considerable  profits,  which  have  in- 
creased until  now  the  Evening  News  is  probably  the 
most  prosperous  evening  paper  in  Fleet  Street.  The 
way  was  then  clear  for  another  project — the  establish- 
ment of  the  halfpenny  morning,  the  Daily  Mail. 
Lord  Northcliffe  had  noted,  he  says  in  his  confessions, 
the  lack  of  competition  amongst  the  penny  morning 
papers,  strong  in  the  old  traditions.  He  writes  : 
"  Their  lack  of  initiative,  through  which  they  had 


20 


THE   NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


fallen  from  tlie  liigUy  competitive  days  of  the  sixties, 
and  their  subservience  to  party,  were  a  direct  in- 
vitation to  the  assault  administered  by  the  Daily 
Mail,  on  Monday,  May  4th,  1896."  So  the  Daily 
Mail  appeared.  Most  of  us  remember  its  astonish- 
ing success  from  the  first — a  success  that  has  gone 
on  increasing  year  by  year.  The  success  was  made 
possible,  according  to  Lord  NorthclifEe's  confessions, 
by  the  indifference  with  which  the  older  newspapers 
watched  the  coming  of  the  newer  journalism.  The 
attitude  of  the  old  papers  was  almost  one  of  con- 
tempt. They  believed  the  new  price  and  the  new 
methods  would  not  do,  and  Lord  Northcliffe  con- 
fesses they  gave  him  ample  time  to  establish  his 
new  paper  before  they  awoke  to  the  realities  of  the 
situation.  The  actual  number  of  copies  of  the 
Daily  Mail,  produced  on  the  first  day,  was  397,215. 
Amongst  other  drastic  newspaper  innovations  intro- 
duced by  the  Daily  Mail  was  the  simultaneous  issue 
of  a  Northern  edition  printed  in  Manchester,  and 
the  establishment  of  a  Continental  edition  which  is 
printed  each  night  in  Paris.  In  the  birthday  num- 
ber Lord  Northcliffe  speaks  with  pardonable  pride 
of  his  achievements,  and  the  record  of  the  rise  of  the 
Daily  Mail  which  appeared  on  May  4th  in  that 
journal  is  well  worth  perusing  and  preserving. 

Another  interesting  newspaper  celebration  was  the 
jubilee  of  the  Yorhshire  Post,  which  first  appeared 
as  the  Leeds  Intelligencer,  on  July  2nd,  1866,  though 
its  periodical  publication  as  a  four -page  paper  began 
on  July  2nd,  1754.     With  the  removal  of  the  stamp 
duty  and  the  advertisement  tax,  the  paper  began 
its  great  career  as  a  daily,  at  the  then  very  remark- 
able price  of  one  penny.     In  its  daily  form,   the 
Leeds  Intelligencer  became  the  Yorhshire  Post,  though 
the  name  of  the  parent  journal  was  retained  as  a 
sub-title.     The   first   issue   of   the   daily   contained 
four  pages  and  fifteen  columns  of  advertisements. 
Its  birth  synchronised  with   the   European  War  in 
which  Austria  lost  her  supremacy  over  Germany, 
and    it   is    odd    that    at   the    end    of   fifty  years 
the    birthday    celebration    should    take    place    in 
the    midst    of    another    great   European   upheaval. 
Since  those  early  days  many  improvements  have 
taken  place  in  printing  machinery,  and  the  Yorkshire 
Post  has  kept  abreast  of  them  all.     The  Yorkshire 
Post,  however,  is  still  printed  to-day  in  the  ofl&ces 
from  which  the  first  paper  came  forth,  though  neces- 
sary structural  alterations  and  extensions  have  been 
continually   in   progress.     The    Yorkshire  Post  was 
edited  in  1866  by  Mr.  T.  E.  Kebbel.    He  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Mr.  John  Ralph,  who  held  the  appoint- 
ment for  sixteen  years.     Mr.  Charles  Pebody  suc- 
ceeded him  in  1882 — a  controversialist  who  added 
greatly  to  the  influence  of  the  Yorkshire  Post.     Mr. 
Pebody's  editorship  was  followed  by  the  appoint- 
ment of  Mr.  H.  J.  Palmer,  whose  reign  in  the  editorial 
chair  from  1890  to  1902  is  recalled  as  one  of  great 
brilliance.     Mr.  Palmer  died  at  the  early  age  of  forty- 
nine,  after  a  strenuous  career.     From  that  date  to 
the  present  the  editor  has  been  Mr.  J.  S.  R.  Phillips, 
a  very  popular  figure  in  journalistic  circles,  under 
whose  control  the  Yorkshire  Post  has  lost  none  of 
its  traditional  dignity  and  influence. 

Amongst  the  birthday  celebrations,  however, 
equally  notable  in  its  way,  was  the  centenary  number 
of   the   Dundee   Courier,    which   first   appeared   on 


September  20th,  1816,  after  Waterloo  had  been 
fought  and  won.  It  began  as  most  publications  did, 
hampered  by  stamp  duties,  and  appeared  weekly  at 
sevenpence.  Afterwards,  the  Courier  appeared  three 
times  a  week,  and  then  finally  in  1859  became  a  daily 
journal.  The  growth  of  the  Dundee  Courier  was 
proved  by  the  frequent  necessity  the  proprietors 
found  to  change  from  one  address  to  another  in 
search  of  larger  premises.  To-day,  the  Dundee 
Courier  is  in  Albert  Square,  and  is  published  from  a 
building  which  cost  over  £73,000  to  build,  and  covers 
an  area  of  14,000  feet.  With  each  development  and 
improvement  the  staff  has  considerably  increased. 
A  century  ago  the  employers  could  easily  be  counted  ; 
to-day,  the  firm  has  a  staff  of  between  600  and  700 
men.  Of  course,  from  the  Courier  offices  to-day  there 
are  published  the  Dundee  Weekly  News,  Evening 
Telegraph,  and  Post,  and  a  host  of  periodical  pub- 
lications, many  of  which  enjoy  popularity  all  over 
Scotland  and  England  too. 

An  event  which  attracted  a  great  deal  of  atten- 
tion and  inspired  many  complimentary  notices  was 
the  seventieth  birthday  of  Mr.  G.  P.  Scott,  in  October. 
Mr.  George  Prestwich  Scott  is  the  governing  director 
and  editor  of  the  Manchester  Guardian,  and  has  filled 
the  latter  office  with  conspicuous  success  and  ever- 
increasing  influence  since  1872.     He  is  still  a  man 
of  wonderful  activity  and  mental  vigour,  and  has 
lost  none  of  his  grasp  on  the  affairs  of  the  great 
journal  he  edits  and  the  causes  it  expounds.     To-day, 
all  authorities  agree  when  naming,  say  the  three  best 
journals  in  England,  that  the  Manchester  Guardian 
is  one  of  them.     This  is  undoubtedly  due  to  the  per- 
sonality of  Mr.  G.  P.  Scott  and  his  consistent  editorial 
policy.     The  secret  of  the  success  of  the  Manchester 
Guardian  is  its  fearless  independence.     Mr.   G.   P. 
Scott  and  his  paper  will  espouse   any  cause  that 
appeals  to  the  editor,  even  though  the  course  of 
action  taken  should  be  unpopular,  as  it  has  been  on 
more  occasions  than  one.     In  these  days,  when  the 
commercial   interests   are   apt   to   modify   a   news- 
paper's influence,  if  not  to  vitiate  it  altogether,  Mr. 
Scott  and  the  Manchester  Guardian  remain  true  to 
the   old  traditions.     This   aspect  of  his  work  was 
freely  recognised  in   the  many   articles   published, 
recognising    his    seventieth    birthday    and    paying 
tribute  to  his  honesty  of  purpose — notably  in  an 
article,  probably  from  the  pen  of  Mr.  H.  W.  Massing- 
ham,  in  the  Nation.    Mr.  Scott,  besides  occupying 
the  responsible  position  of  editor  of  the  Manchester 
Guardian  does  not  confine  his  activities  to  the  office. 
He  is  a  vigorous  social  reformer  with  the  courage 
of  his  convictions,  and  during  his  long  connection 
with  the  Manchester  Guardian  has  found  time  to  do 
much  useful  public  work.     He  is  President  of  the 
Manchester  Ijiberal  Federation,   and  from  1895  to 
1906  sat  in  the  House  of  Commons  for  Leigh.     He 
is  also  a  keen  educationalist,  and  has  worked  hard 
to  solve  one  of  the  outstanding  problems  of  Man- 
chester— the  improvement  of  the  conditions  of  life 
of  those  who  dwell  in  the  overcrowded  and  poverty- 
stricken  districts  within  the  city  boundaries. 

In  January  a  picturesque  centenary  celebration 
took  place  in  the  house  of  Cassell's,  of  La  Belle 
Sauvage,  which  pointed  with  pride  to  the  fact  that 
the  founder  of  the  firm  was  born  on  January  23rd, 
1817.     Certainly  John  Cassell,  with  few  advantages, 


THE    TREND    OP   THE    MODERN    PRESS. 


21 


save  his  own  native  ability,  made  his  mark  on  the 
publishing  world  of  his  day,  and  the  firm  which 
still  bears  his  name  shows  every  sign  of  being  a 
lasting  monument  to  his  memory.  John  Cassell,  a 
man  with  an  untiring  lust  for  knowledge,  started 
life  by  working  in  several  trades,  but  he  found  his 
life  work  in  publishing — his  experiments,  in  his  first 
,  phase,  being  wholly  confined  to  books  of  an  educa- 
tional character  for  which  there  was  in  that  day  an 
exceptional  demand.  One  of  his  first  ventures  was 
The  Standard  of  Freedom,  4|d.  per  week,  issued 
from  335,  Strand,  in  1848.  His  great  and  earliest 
successes  were  concerned  with  works  of  the  Popular 
Educator  type,  and  journals  published  in  the  interests 
of  self-improvement  in  the  home.  The  Working 
Man's  Friend  and  Family  Instructor  started  as  a 
weekly  in  1850.  The  firm's  chief  success,  CasselVs 
Popular  Educator,  was  first  published  in  1852,  and 
made  amazing  sales,  running  into  millions,  over  a 
long  period  of  years.  Equally  successful  was  the 
"  National  Library,"  edited  by  Professor  Henry 
Morley  (214  volumes  at  3d.  each),  and  "  The  People's 
Library  "  (120  volumes  of  literary  classics  at  8d.). 
CasselVs  Magazine,  one  of  the  first  popular  monthlies, 
commenced  publication  in  1867.  The  firm  founded 
by  John  Cassell  has  had  many  triumphs,  and  the 
ideas  of  its  founder  have  been  considerably  broad- 
ened. Cassell's  claim  the  honour  of  having  intro- 
duced Robert  Louis  Stevenson  to  the  reading  public 
by^issuing  "  Treasure  Island."  The  first  works  of 
Sir^A.  T.  Quiller  Couch,  and  Sir  Rider  Haggard  were 
issued  by  the  La  Belle  Sauvage  house,  while  a  host 
of  distinguished  authors  and  writers  have  constantly 
appeared  on  Cassell's  annual  book  lists.  In  recent 
years,  Cassell's  have  developed  as  publishers  of 
popular  periodicals  and  magazines.  There  was  a 
period  when  the  firm  seemed  to  lose  the  enterprising 
spirit  of  its  founder  and  to  mark  time,  but  new  life 
was  put  into  a  fine  old  organisation  when  the  present 
manager,  Mr.  Arthur  Spurgeon,  J.P.,  was  given 
control.  Mr.  Spurgeon  went  to  Cassell's  from  the 
National  Press  Agency,  and  under  his  direction  the 
great  publishing  house,  founded  by  John  Cassell, 
was  entirely  reorganised.  The  result  was  that 
Cassell's  stands  still  in  the  first  flight  of  popular 
publishers  of  books,  periodicals  and  magazines,  and 
shows  steady  progress  and  fine  stability  year  by 
year.  Mr.  Spurgeon,  a  man  of  charming  personality 
and  conspicuous  ability,  is  the  chairman  of  the 
Croydon  County  Bench. 

Apart  from  the  series  of  obituaries  of  newspaper 
proprietors,  which  appear  in  another  section  of  this 
annual,  death  has  removed  several  popular  working 
journalists  who  were  well  known  both  to  the  public 
and  to  many  fellow  workers  on  the  Press.  Perhaps 
one  of  the  most  familiar  figures  in  the  gallery  of  the 
House  of  Commons  was  Mr.  William  Jeans,  who 
died  early  in  the  year,  the  immediate  cause  being 
the  shock  occasioned  by  an  accident  in  which  he  was 
run  down  by  a  motor  vehicle.  At  the  time  of  his 
death,  Mr.  Jeans  had  reached  the  ripe  age  of  seventy- 
seven.  He  may  be  said  to  have  been  born  in  journa- 
lism, for  his  father  was  the  late  Mr.  Robert  Jeans, 
J.P.,  the  proprietor  of  the  Elgin  Courier.  Mr. 
Jeans  followed  the  family  tradition,  for  after  com- 
pleting his  education  at  Edinburgh,  he  adopted 
journalism  as  a  profession,  and  received  his  early 


training  in  the  offices  of  his  father's  journal.  He 
went  to  Edinburgh  afterwards,  and  from  there  to 
London  to  join  the  parliamentary  corps  of  one  of 
the  leading  metropolitan  dailies.  He  was  tempted 
out  to  Melbourne,  but  soon  returned  to  London, 
and  settled  down  to  a  long  and  arduous  but  successful 
life  as  a  journalist.  For  thirty  years,  he  was  con- 
nected with  the  journalism  of  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, and  served  several  provincial  journals  as 
London  correspondent.  He  was  first  London  corre- 
spondent of  the  Leeds  Mercury,  but  he  joined  the 
Dundee  Advertiser,  and  also  served  the  Liverpool 
Daily  Post  in  the  same  capacity.  He  retired  from 
working  journalism  about  four  years  ago  amid  a 
shower  of  public  compliments  and  presentations, 
and  in  his  leisure  published  his  "  Parliamentary 
Reminiscences,"  which  were  interesting,  for  Mr. 
Jeans  had  known  almost  every  leading  political 
figure  for  quite  thirty  years. 

The  Daily  Telegraph  staff  experienced  a  heavy 
blow  with  the  decease  of  Mr.  John  EUerthorpe,  who 
retired  from  the  Daily  Telegraph  after  forty-five 
years  continuous  service  on  that  paper.  Lord 
Burnham  spoke  of  Mr.  EUerthorpe  as  "  one  of  the 
greatest  of  the  grand  old  men  of  Fleet  Street."  He 
was  born  at  Hull  in  May,  1835,  and  passed  away  on 
May  20th,  1916.  Beginning  life  as  a  schoolmaster, 
he  turned  to  journalism,  and  after  serving  in  the 
provinces  entered  London  as  the  correspondent  of 
the  Scotsman.  He  was  with  John  Morley  (now 
Viscount)  on  the  Morning  Star.  In  1870  he  was  on 
the  Pall  Mall  staff,  with  Frederick  Greenwood  as  his 
editor,  and  on  May  1st,  1870,  he  was  appointed  to  a 
post  on  the  Daily  Telegraph,  and  his  connection  with 
the  journal  afterwards  remained  unbroken  until  he 
retired.  He  travelled  much  for  the  Daily  Telegraph, 
and  was  at  the  Philippines,  and  shared  in  some  of  the 
hardships  of  the  beleaguered  city  before  Admiral 
Dewey  destroyed  the  Spanish  Fleet  and  occupied 
Manilla.  In  South  Africa,  his  truthful  articles 
offended  President  Kruger,  but  he  visited  the 
country  again,  accompanying  Mr.  Chamberlain  on 
his  famous  tour  after  the  war.  Mr.  EUerthorpe 
was  a  versatile  and  brilliant  journalist,  much 
trusted  by  the  Daily  Telegraph,  and  very  popular 
in  Press  circles. 

Of  the  many  gaps  in  our  ranks  created  during  the 
year  1916,  none  will  be  more  noticed  than  the  one 
created  by  the  death  of  Mr.  Lance  Thackeray,  which 
occurred  at  Brighton,  on  August  11th.  His  work 
as  an  artist  must  be  known  to  millions  of  people. 
He  drew  for  Punch  and  for  nearly  every  illustrated 
journal  of  any  standing,  at  one  time  or  another.  He 
was  also  a  successful  painter,  and  his  love  of  Egypt 
took  him  to  that  country  every  winter  for  many 
years,  and  resulted  in  many  attractive  series  of  draw- 
ings, most  of  which  were  exhibited.  Lance  Thack- 
eray was  also  a  prolific  illustrator  of  books.  Full  of 
promise,  he  died  when  he  was  little  more  than  forty. 
His  death  was  accelerated  by  his  desire  to  serve  his 
country.  He  joined  the  Artists  Rifles  soon  after  the 
war  began,  but  his  health,  already  impaired,  broke 
down  under  the  strain.  Many  will  miss  him  in  the 
Bohemian  world  of  London,  for  he  was  a  familiar 
figure  at  the  Savage,  the  London  Sketch,  and  the 
Langham  Club,  and  his  sympathetic  and  interesting 
personality  made  him  friends  everywhere. 


22 


THE    LEGAL    YEAR    IN    ITS    RELATION    TO 

THE    PRESS. 


By    Sir    HUGH    FBASER,    LL.D. 


During  last  year  several  cases  of  interest  to  the  Press  were 
decided. 

LIBEL  ACTIONS. 

Fair  Comment  on  Matters  of  Public  Interest, 

In  the  House  of  Lords  an  important  Scottish  case*  was 
decided  in  January,  1916,  on  a  point  of  law  in  which  the 
English  and  Scottish  Law  are  the  same.  The  appellants 
were  the  proprietors  of  a  daily  newspaper  with  a  large  circula- 
tion throughout  Scotland.  The  respondent  was  architect 
to  a  School  Board. 

The  action  was  brought  by  the  respondent  against  the 
appellants  claiming  £3,000  as  damages  for  an  alleged  slander 
published  in  the  newspaper.  The  School  Board  had  an  agree- 
ment with  its  architect  by  which  he  undertook  all  work  to  be 
done  by  the  Board  of  the  nature  of  alterations  and  additions 
to  existing  structures,  while  new  buildings  were  submitted  to 
open  competition.  For  some  time  past  the  School  Board 
had  been  considering  the  question  whether,  in  view  of  the 
demand  for  increased  school  accommodation,  they  should 
build  a  new  school  or  enlarge  the  existing  school,  and  various 
schemes  had  been  submitted  to  the  Board.  At  a  meeting  of 
the  School  Board  in  1914,  the  chairman,  Mr.  X.,  said  that 
a  scheme  in  favour  of  an  extension  of  the  existing  school 
had  been  approved,  and  that  in  1913  an  estimate  by  the 
architect  had  been  submitted  amoimting  to  £16,300,  which, 
owing  to  a  subsequent  adjustment  of  the  plans,  had  been 
increased  by  £800. 

The  chairman  said  that  it  now  appeared  that  the  cost  was 
to  bo  about  double  that  amount.  He  could  not  help  thinking 
that  they  had  before  them  an  inacciurate  estimate  by  the 
architect  in  1913,  and  he  thought  the  matter  so  serious  that 
he  proposed  in  view  of  these  facts  that  at  the  next  meeting 
of  the  Board  the  termination  of  the  existing  agreement  with 
the  architect  should  be  considered. 

After  some  further  discussion  it  was  agreed  that  the  matter 
should  be  taken  up  at  a  private  conference  in  the  first  instance, 
and  then  discussed  by  the  Board  in  public. 

A  report  of  the  proceedings  at  this  meeting  was  published 
in  the  newspaper  on  the  following  day,  and  a  leading 
article  commenting  on  the  proceedings  was  published  on  the 
same  day.     The  article  contained  the  following  passage  : — 

"  The  Board  has  at  present  the  curious  arrangement  with 
its  architect  by  which  he  undertakes  all  work  of  the  nature 
of  alterations  and  additions  to  existing  structures,  while 
now  buildings  are  submitted  to  open  competition.  Apparently 
the  idea  under  this  is  that  the  Board's  architect  should  manage 
the  small  things,  while  for  the  large  things  there  is  open  com- 
petition. But  for  a  considerable  time  past  the  *  enlarge- 
ments '  have  been  much  bigger  jobs  than  the  erection  of  new 
structures — e.g.,  the  enlargement  of  A.  B.,  costing  about 
£20,000,  and  the  projected  enlargement  of  C.  D.,  which 
would  cost  about  £32,000.  The  rule  as  interpreted  is  an 
absurdity,  and  it  puts  a  premium  upon  a  certain  kind  of  advice. 
Mr.  X.  proposes  to  make  an  end  of  it,  and  it  is  to  be  hoped 
that  in  the  public  interest  the  Board  will  support  its 
chairman." 

The  gist  of  the  respondent's  complaint  was  contained  in 
an  averment  that  the  article  meant  that  ho  had  been  imfaith- 
ful  to  the  trust  reposed  in  him,  and  had  in  his  position  acted 
corruptly  for  his  personal  benefit. 

*  (1910)  32  Times,  Law  Beporta  255. 


The  Lord  Ordinary,  Lord  Anderson,  was  of  opinion  that 
no  reasonable  body  of  men  could  extract  this  innuendo  from 
the  statements  complained  of,  and  he  dismissed  the  action. 

The  Second  Division  (the  Lord  Justice  Clerk,  Lord  Johnston, 
and  Lord  Guthrie),  after  making  certain  amendments,  allowed 
the  issue  as  amended. 

In  delivering  judgment.  Lord  Haldane  said  that  the  appeal 
arose  in  an  action  for  libel  brought  by  the  respondent,  a  well- 
known  architect,  against  a  newspaper  having  a  largo  circu- 
lation, and  the  question  for  decision  was  whether  the  Second 
Division  were  right  in  sending  a  certain  issue  as  amended 
by  them  to  the  jury. 

After  stating  the  facts,  his  Lordship  continued  : — The  article 
complained  of  as  a  libel  contained  these  words  : — "  Now  the 
rule  as  interpreted  is  an  absurdity,  as  it  puts  a  premium 
upon  a  certain  kind  of  advice."  The  innuendo  sought  to  be 
put  upon  these  words  was  that  they  represented  that  the 
respondent  had  acted  corruptly  for  his  own  benefit.  The 
question  whether  the  language  used  supported  that  innuendo 
was  a  question  to  be  decided  by  their  Lordships  as  Judges 
of  law.  Was  it  possible  if  that  language  was  read  in  its 
ordinary  sense  to  say  that  it  was  such  as  could  reasonably 
and  natiurally  support  the  innuendo  ?  It  was  not  enough 
for  the  respondent  to  say  that  the  language  was  ambiguous, 
that  it  was  equally  susceptible  of  either  of  two  meanings,  and 
that  that  was  for  the  jury  to  decide.  He  must  prove  his  case. 
He  must  show  that  the  language,  either  by  itself  or  taken 
with  the  surrounding  circumstances,  supported  the  innuendo. 

In  England  the  question  of  libel  or  no  libel  was  for  the  Judge, 
but  owing  to  a  great  controversy  which  occurred  in  the  early 
part  of  the  last  century  Fox's  Act  was  passed,  which  said 
that  in  future  in  criminal  proceedings  the  question  of  libel 
was  for  the  jury.  The  result  was  that  for  some  time  the  ten- 
dency was  to  leave  the  whole  matter  to  the  jury,  and  for  the 
Judge  not  to  interfere  ;  but  Lord  Blackburn  and  the  majority 
of  the  Judges  who  decided  the  Capital  and  Counties  Bank  v. 
Henty  (7  App.  Cas.,  745)  said  that  it  was  the  law  of  England 
to-day  that  the  question  whether  the  words  could  reasonably 
bear  the  construction  sought  to  be  put  upon  them  by  the 
person  who  was  said  to  be  libelled  was  for  the  Court  in  the 
first  instance  ;  and  the  broad  principle  was  the  same  in 
England  and  in  Scotland. 

In  practice  in  England  this  question  was  usually  determined 
upon  motion  in  arrest  of  judgment,  but  in  Scotland  there  had 
always  been  a  very  useful  procedure  under  which  at  an  early 
stage  of  the  action  issues  were  settled  by  the  Court.  In 
determining  whether  these  words  could  support  the  innuendo 
it  was  not  to  the  point  that  some  Judges  had  thought  they 
could.  This  was  a  question  of  law  which  it  was  their  Lord- 
ships' duty,  sitting  in  that  House,  to  decide  for  themselves. 

The  first  thing  he  wished  to  say  was  that  in  dealing  with 
a  newspaper  article  written  about  a  matter  of  public  interest, 
considerable  latitude  was  allowed  by  the  law.  Any  person 
in  the  position  of  an  architect  to  a  school  board  must  submit 
to  a  large  amount  of  public  criticism — such  criticism  would 
not  be  permissible  in  the  case  of  a  private  person.  In  such 
cases  malice  in  law  was  rebutted  and  malice  in  fact  must  be 
proved.  Applying  that  principle  to  the  document  before 
their  Lordships  there  was  here  a  pretty  severe  comment  on 
the  system  which  enabled  the  respondent  to  hold  the  position 
he  did  and  an  intimation  that  that  could  not  be  a  good  system, 
but  he  foimd  nothing  that  went  beyond  the  limits  of  the 
principle  which  he  had  stated. 

As  he  read  this  article  it  contained  no  imputation  upon 


THE  LEGAL  YEAR. 


23 


the  respondent  in  his  private  or  professional  capacity.  It 
was  important  that  the  Press  should  bo  at  liberty  to  criticise 
fairly  public  men,  but  it  was  equally  important  that  people 
should  have  their  private  character  sustained  and  should  not 
be  exposed  to  slander  or  libel.  He  was  not  suggesting  for  a 
moment  that  if  be  thought  the  newspaper  had  touched  the 
respondent  in  his  private  capacity  he  would  have  given  the 
advice  which  he  now  gave.  In  his  opinion  the  appeal  should 
bo  allowed  and  the  action  dismissed,  with  costs. 
The  other  noble  and  learned  Lords  concurred. 


JPotV  and  Accurate  Reports. 

In  March  last  an  action*  was  tried  before  Mr.  Justice 
Shearman  in  which  the  plaintiff  sued  the  defendants,  the 
proprietors,  publishers,  and  printers  of  a  provincial  news- 
paper, to  recover  damages  for  alleged  libel.  The  defendants 
pleaded  that  the  words  complained  of  were  a  fair  and  accurate 
report  of  the  proceedings  of  a  borough  council,  published 
without  malice,  and  that  they  were  consequently  privileged 
under  the  provisions  of  Section  4  of  the  Law  of  Libel  Amend- 
ment Act,  1888. 

The  plaintiff's  case  was  that  for  10  years  he  had  been  in 
the  employment  of  the  Corporation  of  the  Borough  as  super- 
intendent of  a  cemetery.  Some  difficulty  arose  with  regard 
to  the  men  under  his  orders,  and  the  men  were  dismissed 
and  the  plaintiff  was  asked  to  resign.  This  he  declined  to 
do,  and  he  was  given  a  month's  notice.  At  a  meeting  of  the 
council  in  1915,  the  matter  came  up  for  consideration.  The 
meeting  was  open  to  the  public  and  an  agenda  paper,  marked 
"  confidential,"  was  supplied  for  the  use  of  members  and 
of  the  public.  On  the  agenda  paper  appeared  a  number  of 
reports  by  various  committees  to  be  passed  by  the  general 
committee.  Among  these  there  was  a  report,  numbered 
(4),  by  the  Adoptive  Acts  Committee,  to  the  effect  that  the 
Committee  were  not  satisfied  with  the  manner  in  which  the 
plaintiff  had  carried  out  his  duties  as  superintendent 
at  the  cemetery  ;  that,  as  the  Committee  were  of  opinion  that 
he  did  not  possess  the  proper  qualifications  for  the  discharge 
of  the  duties  of  his  office,  he  had  been  invited  to  send  in  his 
resignation  ;  and  that,  as  his  resignation  had  not  been  ten- 
dered, the  committee  recommended  that  one  month's  notice 
should  be  given  to  him  to  terminate  his  appointment. 

The  practice  adopted  at  the  meeting  of  the  council  was 
merely  to  mention  the  number  on  the  agenda  paper  of  the 
reports  of  the  committees  without  reading  them,  and  then, 
if  no  question  was  raised,  the  report  was  adopted  and  passed. 
That  course  was  pursued  in  the  case  of  the  report  concerning 
the  plaintiff.  There  was  no  discussion  on  it,  and  it  was  adopted 
without  being  read  in  public. 

In  the  next  issue  of  their  paper  the  defendants  published 
the  statements  in  the  agenda  paper  concerning  the  plaintiff. 

Evidence  having  been  given  in  support  of  the  plaintiff's 
case,  Counsel  for  the  defendants  said  that  he  did  not  desire  to 
cast  any  aspersion  on  the  plaintiff's  capacity,  but  he  submitted 
that  the  publication  was  privileged  by  Section  4  of  the  Law 
of  Libel  Amendment  Act,  1888.  That  section  provided  that 
a  fair  and  acciurate  report  published  in  any  newspaper  of  the 
proceedings  of  a  public  meeting,  or  even  of  any  meeting  of  a 
vestry,  town  council,  etc.,  published  without  malice  should 
be  privileged,  provided  that  nothing  in  the  section  should  be 
deemed  or  construed  to  limit  or  abridge  any  privilege  now 
by  law  existing  or  to  protect  the  publication  of  any  matter 
not  of  public  concern  and  the  publication  of  which  is  not 
for  the  public  benefit. 

He  contended  that  it  was  sufficient  for  the  piu-poses  of  the 
section  to  prove  either  that  the  publication  was  of  a  matter 
of  public  concern  or  was  for  the  public  benefit,  and  submitted 
that  the  publication  of  statements  relating  to  the  conduct 
of  a  public  servant  and  of  the  reasons  given  by  his  employers 
for  his  dismissal  was  for  the  public  benefit. 

Counsel  for  the  plaintiff  submitted  that  the  publication 
must  be  both  of  a  matter  of  public  concern  and  for  the  public 
benefit.  In  the  present  case,  although  the  matter  might  be 
one  of  public  concern,  its  publication  could  not  be  for  the  public 
benefit. 

Mr.  Justice  Shearman,  in  giving  judgment,  said  that  the 
report  relating  to  the  plaintiff  was  never  read  in  public.  It 
was  moved  in  the  form  in  which  it  was  printed  on  the  agenda 
paper  and  passed.     Thereupon  it  became  a  public  resolution 

•  (1916)  32  Time*  Law  Keporta  301. 


of  the  general  council.  It  was  not  disputed  that  what  the 
defendants  had  printed  was  a  fair  summary  of  what  was  con- 
tained in  the  document,  and  in  his  opinion  it  would  be  fritter- 
ing away  the  privilege  of  newspapers  if  he  were  to  hold  that 
this  was  anything  else  than  a  fair  and  accurate  report  of  what 
took  place  at  the  meeting. 

That,  however,  was  not  enough  to  establish  the  privilege 
because  of  the  proviso  to  the  statute.  He  had  no  doubt  that 
a  matter  relating  to  the  manager  of  a  public  cemetery  was  a 
matter  of  public  concern,  but  the  question  of  the  meaning  of 
publication  for  the  public  benefit  had  given  him  some  difficulty. 
The  only  case  that  he  could  find  which  threw  any  light  on  the 
matter  was  Pankhurst  v.  Sowler  (3  The  Times  Law  Reports, 
193),  which  laid  down  that  the  question  whether  a  particular 
statement  waa  for  the  public  benefit  was  for  the  jury.  Sitting 
as  a  jury,  he  came  to  the  conclusion  that  in  the  present  case 
the  publication  was  for  the  public  benefit.  It  seemed  to  him 
that  the  statute  was  intended  to  protect  newspapers  which 
honestly  and  without  malice  reported  what  happened  at  a 
public  meeting. 

If  he  were  to  hold  that  such  a  publication  as  the  present 
was  not  for  the  public  benefit,  it  seemed  to  him  that  it  would 
be  placing  an  intolerable  burden  upon  reporters  at  public 
meetings  and  would  be  laying  pitfalls  for  them,  and  would 
help  to  fritter  away  the  privilege  which  he  was  sure  the 
statute  intended  to  give.  In  his  opinion  there  must  be  judg- 
ment for  the  defendants. 


COPYRIGHT— LIVING  PICTURES  AN  INFRINGEMENT 
OF  COPYRIGHT  IN  A  PICTURE. 

In  March  last  an  action"'  was  tried  before  Mr.  Justice 
Coleridge,  in  which  the  plaintiffs,  the  proprietors  of  a  well- 
known  journal,  claimed  from  the  defendant  damages  for 
alleged  infringement  of  copyright. 

The  plaintiffs  complained  that  on  certain  dates  the  defend- 
ant reproduced  certain  pictures  from  their  journal,  as  tableaux 
vivants,  and  also  that  on  other  dates  he  reproduced  in  the 
same  way  colourable  representations  or  imitations  of  the 
pictures. 

The  defendant  admitted  the  first  of  these  allegations,  but 
denied  the  second. 

Mr.  Justice  Coleridge  said  that  the  question  was  a  mixed 
one  of  law  and  fact.  The  law  of  copyright  had  been  extended 
from  time  to  time  in  the  interests  of  authors  or  owners.  The 
Fine  Arts  Copyright  Act,  1862,  by  Section  1  vested  "  the  sole 
and  exclusive  right  of  copying,  engraving,  reproducing  and 
multiplying  "  a  drawing  and  the  design  thereof  in  the  author, 
and  Section  6  prohibited  the  repetition,  copying,  or  colourable 
imitation  of  the  work  or  the  design  thereof.  The  Copyright 
Act,  1911,  repealed  those  sections  and  substituted  for  the  lan- 
guage of  Section  6  the  following  words.  Section  1  (2)  : — 
For  the  purpose  of  this  act  "  copyright  "  means  the  sole  right  to 
produce  or  reproduce  the  work  or  any  substantial  part  thereof 
in  any  material  form  whatsoever. 

That  had  the  effect  of  making  living  pictures  possible  sub- 
jects of  infringement  of  the  copyright  in  a  picture.and  remedied 
the  effect  of  the  decision  of  the  Court  of  Appeal  in  Hanfstaengl 
V.  Empire  Palace  (L.R.  (1894)  2  ch.  1),  especially  as  the 
House  of  Lords  in  Hanfstaengl  v.  Raines  &  Co.  (L.R.  (1895) 
A.  C.  20),  had  thrown  some  doubt  upon  the  former  decision. 
The  Act  also  extended  the  protection  of  copyright  to  the 
reproduction  of  any  substantial  part  of  the  original  work, 
thereby  extending  in  favour  of  the  owner  of  copyright  the 
language  used  in  the  repealed  sections  of  the  Act  of  18G2. 
The  Act  of  1911  did  not,  however,  disturb  the  existing 
definitions  of  what  were  the  works  which  were  the  subject 
of  copyright,  though  it  enlarged  them. 

The  pictures  in  question  were  works  of  art,  and  although 
they  need  have  no  artistic  merit  to  entitle  their  author  to 
protection,  yet  they  must  consist  of  two  essentials— an  idea 
and  a  design,  or  an  embodiment  of  that  idea.  Before  1911 
the  law  protected  the  design,  which  meant  the  particular  form 
in  which  the  idea  was  embodied,  and  since  1911  the  law  had 
protected  that  embodiment,  whatever  be  the  medium  in 
which  it  was  expressed.  But  it  was  the  embodiment  which 
was  the  subject  of  copyright,  for  though  the  idea  was  not 
original,  if  the  embodiment  of  the  idea  or  any  substantial 
part  of  it  was  copied,  copyright  was  infringed  ;   whereas  the 


(1916)  32  Timei  Law  Beporta  349, 


24 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PHESS    DIRECTORY. 


idea  might  be  adopted,  even  if  it  was  original,  but  if  the 
embodiment  of  such  idea  or  a  substantial  part  thereof  was 
not  copied,  no  copyright  was  infringed. 

The  question  of  fact  which  he  had  to  decide  was  whether 
the  living  pictures  or  any  of  them  weie  reproductions  in  a 
material  form  of  the  whole  or  a  substantial  part  of  the 
original  pictures. 

His  Lordship  dealt  with  the  evidence  and  discussed  the 
pictures  in  the  journal  and  the  corresponding  living  pictures 
complained  of.  He  held  that  except  in  one  case  there  had 
been  no  infringement  of  copjnright  between  May  3rd  and 
July  2nd,  and  that  after  August  30th  no  infringement  took 
place. 

His  Lordship  assessed  the  damages  at  £61  lOs.,  including  a 
sum  paid  into  Court,  for  the  infringement  admitted  by  the 
defendant,  and  granted  an  injunction  restraining  the  defendant 
with  regard  to  one  of  the  pictures. 

Judgment  for  the  plaintiffs  was  accordingly  entered  with 
costs. 


COPYRIGHT  IN  DRAWINGS  OF  LETTERS  FOR  TYPE 
FACES. 

In  October  last  an  interesting  action*  in  reference  to  this 
subject  came  before  Mr.  Justice  Eve. 

Before  the  Copyright  Act,  1911,  a  drawing  of  a  letter  for 
a  type  face  could  be  the  subject  matter  of  copyright  under 
the  Fine  Arts  Copyright  Act,  1862,  and  a  specimen  sheet 
containing  words  and  letters  illustrating  the  type  faces  for  a 
fount  of  type  could  be  the  subject-matter  of  copyright  under 
the  Copyright  Act  1842,  and  by  Section  24  of  the  Act  of  1911 
the  proprietors  of  that  cop3Tight  are  given  rights  under  that 
Act  in  substitution  for  their  previous  rights  and  are  not  ex- 
cluded from  the  operation  of  the  Act  of  1911  by  Section  22, 
even  though  the  design  for  the  fount  was  capable  of  being 
registered  under  the  Patents  and  Designs  Act,  1907,  To 
supply  matrices  for  separate  letters  for  type  casting  which  have 
been  copied  from  a  foimt  of  type  of  registered  design  is  not 
an  infringement  of  the  registered  design,  which  could  only  be 
infringed  by  producing  the  same  letters  in  the  same  arrange- 
ment, but  is  an  infringement  of  the  copjrright  in  the  drawings 
of  letters  for  the  type  faces  and  in  specimen  sheets  illustrating 
them. 


WRONGFUL  DISMISSAL  OF  A  JOURNALIST. 

In  November  last  the  Court  of  Appeal  consisting  of  Lord 
Justice  Swinfen  Eady,  Lord  Justice  Bankes,  and  Mr.  Justice 
A.  T.  Lawrence,  heard  an  appealf  in  which  the  defendants, 
who  were  the  proprietors  of  an  American  newspaper,  appealed 
from  the  judgment  entered  by  Mr.  Justice  Darling  at  the 
trial  of  the  action  in  favour  of  the  plaintiff,  for  the  sum  of 
£900  awarded  him  by  the  jury  as  damages  for  wrongful 
dismissal  on  the  basis  that  he  was  entitled  to  twelve  months' 
notice  to  terminate  his  employment  as  chief  correspondent 
for  Great  Britain  of  the  newspaper  and  European  manager 
of  the  defendants'  business  at  a  salary  of  £20  a  week. 

Lord  Justice  Swinfen  Eady,  in  giving  judgment,  said  that 
in  the  absence  of  any  express  agreement  or  custom  as  to  length 
of  notice  it  was  for  the  jury  to  assess  the  damages  on  a  reason- 
able basis. 

In  cases  which  had  come  before  this  Court  a  custom  had 
been  proved  that  an  editor  was  entitled  to  twelve  months' 
notice,  and  a  sub-editor  to  six  months'  notice.  In  the  absence 
of  evidence  of  custom  it  could  not  be  said  that  the  view  of  the 
jury  in  this  case  was  unreasonable,  and  the  appeal  must  be 
dismissed  with  costs.     The  other  Lords  Justices  concurred. 


STATUTORY  REGULATIONS  REQUIRING  PRINTER 
TO  PRINT  HIS  NAME  AND  ADDRESS  ON 
PAPERS  PRINTED  BY  HIM  AND  PENALTY 
FOR  INFRINGING  SUCH  REGULATIONS. 

During  the  past  year  several  cases  have  been  heard  in  which 
printers  have  been  proceeded  against  for  having  printed 
papers  and  books  without  printing  thereupon  in  accordance 
with  the  statutory  requirements  their  name  and  usual  place 

•  33  Times  Law  Reports  24. 

t  (1916)  33  Timet  Law  Beports  77. 


of  abode  or  business,  and  in  most  of  such  cases  penalties  have 
been  inflicted.  In  this  connection  it  must  be  remembered 
that,  subject  to  certain  exceptions,  to  which  it  is  unnecessary 
to  refer  here,  it  is  provided  that  every  print,  paper,  or  book 
which  at  the  time  it  is  printed  is  meant  to  be  published  or 
dispersed  must  have  upon  the  front  of  such  paper,  if  it  be 
printed  upon  one  side  only,  or  upon  the  first  and  last  leaf, 
if  it  consists  of  more  than  one  leaf,  the  name  and  address  of 
the  printer.* 

The  penalty  for  assisting  to  publish  or  disperse  each  paper 
or  book  which  does  not  comply  with  the  above  pro\  ision  is  a 
sum  of  not  more  than  £5,  but  proceedings  for  its  recovery 
must  be  commenced  in  the  name  of  the  law  officers  of  the 
Crown.  If  a  printer  fails  to  comply  with  the  above  provision 
it  would  appear  that  he  cannot  sue  for  the  price  of  materials 
and  labour  expended.f 


ANNUAL  RETURNS  AND  PENALTY  FOR 
OMISSION. 

During  the  past  year  penalties  were  imposed  on  the  printers 
and  publishers  of  several  newspapers  for  failing  to  make  the 
annual  returns  required  by  the  Newspapers  Libel  &  Registra- 
tion Act,  1881. 

By  Section  9  of  that  Act :  "  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
printers  and  publishers  for  the  time  being  of  every  newspaper 
to  make  or  cause  to  be  made  to  the  Registry  Office,  on  or 
before  July  31st,  and  thereafter  annually  in  the  month  of 
July,  in  every  year,  a  return  of  the  following  particulars 
according  to  the  schedule  .  .  .  that  is  to  say  : — 

"  {a)  The  title  of  a  newspaper. 

"  {b)  The  names  of  all  the  proprietors  of  such  newspaper, 
together  with  their  respective  occupations,  places  of  business 
(if  any),  and  places  of  residence." 

By  Section  10  :  "  If  within  the  further  period  of  one  month 
after  the  time  hereinbefore  appointed  for  the  making  of  any 
return  as  to  any  newspaper  such  retiurn  Ije  not  made,  then 
each  printer  and  publisher  of  such  newspaper  shall,  on  con- 
viction thereon,  be  liable  to  a  penalty  not  exceeding  £25, 
and  also  to  be  directed  by  a  summary  order  to  make  a  return 
within  a  specified  time." 


DEFENCE  OF  THE  REALM  ACT. 

Several  convictions  against  journalists  were  recorded  laat 
year  in  respect  of  infringements  of  the  Act  and  regulations 
thereunder.  These  cases  were  mainly  in  respect  of  articles 
and  photographs  calculated  to  help  the  enemy,  and  show  how 
necessary  it  is  for  editors  to  bear  in  mind  the  provisions  of  the 
above  Act  on  this  subject. 


CONTEMPT  OF  COURT. 

During  the  past  year  several  cases  were  heard  in  which 
applications  were  made  to  commit  persons  for  contempt 
of  Court  in  respect  of  articles  on  pending  proceedings.  It 
should  be  remembered  by  journalists  that  it  may  be  a  con- 
tempt to  publish  an  article  in  a  newspaper  commenting 
on  the  proceedings  in  a  pending  criminal  prosecution  or  civil 
action.  In  such  cases  the  mischievous  tendency  of  a  trial 
by  the  newspapers  when  a  trial  by  one  of  the  regular  tribunals 
of  the  country  is  taking  place  is  to  be  considered.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  summary  jurisdiction  will  only  be  exercised 
when  it  is  probable  that  the  publication  complained  of  will 
substantially  interfere  with  a  fair  trial.J  Moreover  the  Court 
will  not  permit  applications  for  contempt  of  Court  to  be 
used  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  pecuniary  compensation, 
whereas  they  ought  only  to  be  instituted  in  the  interests  of 
justice.§ 


•  Newspapers,  Printers,  and  Reading  Booms  Bcpeal  Act,  1869 
(32  &  33  Vict.,  c.  24),  S.  1,  Sched.  11. 

t  See  Bensley  c.  Bignold  5  B.  &  Aid.  355. 

t  See  Volume  7  of  "  The  Laws  of  England,"  by  the  Earl  of  Halsbury, 
p.  286. 

S  See  the  observations  of  Lord  Alverstone,  C.J.,  Law  Reports 
(1903),  19  Timet  L.R.  at  p.  627. 


25 


THE  LATE  MR  A.  F.  ASHER,  J.  P. 

"THE   SURREY  ADVERTISER    AND    COUNTY   TIMES." 


The  end  of  the  year  brought  to  many  the  sad  news  of 
the  death  of  Mr.  Alexander  Forsythe  Asher,  which  took  place 
at  his  residence,  in  Guildford,  on  Christmas  Day.  Mr.  Asher 
was  well  known  to  journalists  everywhere  through  a  con- 
nection extending  over  half  a  century  with  the  Surrey  Adver- 
tiser as  proprietor,  and  latterly  governing  and  managing 
director.  The  end  of  a  long  and  useful  life  was  not  un- 
expected, for  before  death  Mr.  Asher  suffered  a  long  and 
trying  illness  and  for  the  last  four  or  five  years  had  been 
practically  an  invalid.  His  last  appearance  at  a  public 
function  in  the  town  of  Guildford,  with  which  he  was  so 
closely  identified,  took  place  so  far  back  as  November,  1911. 

Mr.  Asher's  successful  life  began  in  Keith,  Banffshire, 
where  he  was  born  on  August  16th,  1839.  He  was  the  second 
son  of  Mr.  James  Asher,  bookseller,  of  Huntley,  and  he 
received  his  early  education  in  the  Gordon  Schools  of  that 
town,  afterwards  becoming  a  private  pupil  of  the  Rev.  J. 
Whyte  Mellor.  His  long  con- 
nection with  journalism  began  in 
the  offices  of  the  Morayshire 
Courier  and  the  Elgin  Courant, 
papers  that  were  subsequently 
amalgamated.  Mr.  Asher  liked 
to  tell  that  the  paper  with  which 
he  began  his  career,  more  than 
fifty  years  ago,  used  to  forward 
him  a  gratuitous  copy  weekly — a 
practice  continued  up  to  the  time 
of  his  death.  Following  the 
example  of  many  successful  Scots- 
men, Mr.  Asher  decided  to  make 
his  way  and  push  his  fortunes  in 
the  South.  The  young  Scot  of 
twenty-one  found  his  first  open- 
ing in  England  on  the  staff  of  the 
Shropshire  News,  afterwards  amal- 
gamated with  the  Wellington 
Journal.  From  Wellington  Mr. 
Asher  went  to  Sevenoaks  to 
become  a  sub-editor  on  the  Kent 
Times,  and  later  he  worked  in  a 
similar  position  on  the  staff  of  the 
Sussex  Advertiser,  at  Tunbridgo 
Wells.  From  Tunbridge  Wells 
Mr.  Asher's  career  took  him  to 
Merthyr  Tydvil,  on  the  Merthyr 
Telegraph,  but  the  change  did  not 
suit  him,  and  on  medical  grounds 
he  returned  to  the  more  genial 
South. 

In  1864  Mr.  Asher  beganfhis 
long  and  prosperous  association 
with  the  county  of  Surrey.  That 
year,  curiously  enough,  saw  the 
birth  of  the  journal  with  which 
he  was  afterwards  so  long  associated.  In  Surrey  he  first 
served  with  the  Surrey  Standard,  at  Guildford,  and  in  that 
town,  which  was  to  play  a  big  part  in  his  subsequent  career, 
he  made  many  friends.  About  the  time  when  Mr.  Asher 
went  to  Guildford,  Mr.  Joseph  Whittaker  Barfoot,  a  printer, 
had  begun  to  issue  what  was  meant  to  be  an  advertising 
sheet — The  Surrey  Advertiser  and  Commercial  and  Agri- 
cultural Register.  The  paper  soon  became  a  very  ambitious 
little  enterprise  and  the  advertising  sheet  began  also  to  carry 
acceptable  news  features.  First  a  monthly,  it  was  soon 
issued  fortnightly,  and  finally  was  published  weekly,  a  charge 
of  a  penny  being  made  for  it.  Mr.  Barfoot  foimd  that  con- 
ducting the  bantling  involved  a  strain  that  neither  his  time 
nor  health  would  bear,  and  decided  to  dispose  of  what  had 
in  two  years  become  a  valuable  property. 

At  the  instance  of  Lord  Ashcombe  and  other  leaders  of  the 
Conservative  Party  in  Surrey,  Mr.  Asher  was  persuaded  to 
take  charge  of  the  Surrey  Advertiser,  and  he  was  joined  as 


The  Late  Mr.  A.  F.  Asher 


partner  by  Mr.  A.  F.  Walbrook,  who  had  acted  as  a  reporter 
on  the  paper.  Under  their  joint  ownership  the  paper  was 
improved  and  grew  in  influence  and  circulation.  The  two 
partners  were  joined  by  Mr.  William  Paine,  who  brought  to 
the  partnership  a  very  shrewd  business  faculty.  The  pur- 
chase and  incorporation  of  the  County  Times,  conducted  by 
Mr.  R.  H.  B.  Larkin,  at  Chertsey,  added  further  to  the 
territory  served  by  the  Surrey  Advertiser,  and  still  further 
increased  its  circulation.  After  some  years,  first  Mr.  Paine 
and  then  Mr.  Walbrook  were  bought  out,  and  in  1889  Mr. 
Asher  became  the  sole  proprietor.  A  few  years  later  the 
business  was  turned  into  a  private  company,  and  Mr.  Asher 
held  the  position  of  governing  and  managing  director  until 
his  death.  Under  his  direction  the  Surrey  Advertiser  became 
not  only  a  great  county  newspaper,  but  its  fairness  to  con- 
tending interests,  its  independence,  and  its  freedom  from  any 
form  of  obnoxious  personalities,  have  made  the  journal  very 
acceptable  in  the  area  it  serves. 

As  a  journalist  Mr.  Asher  was 
very  widely  known  and  respected. 
Indeed,  his  heart  was  ever  first 
and  foremost  in  the  profession  of 
his  choice.  He  was  seldom 
happier  than  when  attending 
business  or  social  functions  where 
he  came  into  contact  with  other 
journalists  and  newspaper  men. 
He  was  one  of  the  earliest  mem- 
bers of  the  Institute  of  Journalists 
and  was  the  first  Chairman  of  the 
Surrey  District.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  committee  of  the 
district  for  a  long  succession  of 
years,  and  while  his  health 
lasted  no  one  was  more  regular 
in  his  attendance.  For  several 
years  he  was  on  the  committee 
of  the  Newspaper  Society,  and 
was  chosen  president  in  succes- 
sion to  the  late  Sir  Hugh  Gilzean 
Reed.  The  Newspaper  Press  Fund 
and  the  Press  Club  were  other 
organisations  of  which  the  de- 
ceased was  a  member  for  many 
years  and  up  to  the  time  of  his 
death. 

Guildford,  the  town  of  his  adop> 
tion,falso  played  a  great  part  in 
the  life  of  Mr.  Asher  as  time 
went  on.  In  his  earlier  days  he 
took  part  freely  in  local  dramatic 
performances  and  other  entertain- 
ments. He  was  for  some  years 
hon.  secretary  of  the  old  Guildford 
Conservative  Club,  and  in  1884 
was  entertained  to  a  dinner,  presided  over  by  the  late 
Mr.  Denzil  Onslow,  M.P.,  at  which  he  was  presented  with  a 
drawing-room  clock  and  a  pair  of  vases,  in  recognition  of  his 
loyal  services.  Later,  after  failing  in  his  first  election, 
Mr.  Asher  entered  the  i?own  Council,  taking  his  seat  in  1899. 
After  two  years  in  the  Council  he  was  elected  Mayor,  in 
1901,  and  his  term  of  office  was  a  memorable  one,  for  he  read 
to  the  inhabitants  of  his  town  the  proclamation  of  peace 
that  brought  the  end  of  the  Boer  War.  In  1904  Mr.  Asher 
was  placed  on  the  commission  of  peace,  and  he  also  held 
many  other  public  offices  in  the  Guildford  district.  In 
his  own  office  Mr.  Asher's  relations  with  his  staff  were  of 
the  happiest  character,  and  many  remember  him  as  a  kindly, 
genial  employer,  more  ready  to  praise  than  to  blame,  who 
treated  every  one,  down  to  the  office  boy,  with  unfailing 
consideration  and  courtesy.  His  death,  which  ended  a  long 
and  useful  life,  was  regretted  by  no  one  more  than  by  the 
men  who  had  been  in  close  business  association  with  him. 


26 


THE  LATE  MR.  DAVID  EDWARDS,  J.R 

''  NOTTINGHAM  DAILY  EXPRESS^ 


A  very  prominent  citizen  of  Nottingham  was  removed 
from  an  active  life,  with  the  death  of  Mr.  David  Edwards, 
J.P.,  the  managing  director  of  the  Nottingham  Daily  Express. 
The  sad  event  took  place  at  his  residence  in  the  city,  on 
February  22nd.  The  end  came  after  an  illness  of  several 
weeks  and  was  not  entirely  miexpected.  Mr.  Edwards  was 
in  his  fifty-eighth  year  and  left  a  widow  and  one  son,  Sir. 
Arthur  Lloyd  Edwards,  who,  prior  to  his  father's  death,  had 
charge  of  his  interests  in  the  Express  wth  a  seat  on  the  Board 
of  Directors  of  that  paper.  Mr.  Edwards'  death,  which  came 
quietly  and  peacefully,  was  nevertheless  a  severe  shock  to 
the  Express  staff,  many  of  whom  had  known  him  since  1891, 
when  he  took  up  his  work  in  Nottingham,  as  managing 
director  of  the  Daily  Express,  after  relinquishing  his  position 
as  general  manager  of  the  North  Wales  Observer  (Carnarvon). 

The  deceased  gentleman  was  born  at  Bethel,  near  Car- 
narvon, in  April,  1858,  the  son  of  a  small  farmer.  He  started 
life  with  an  apprenticeship  to  the 
printing  trade,  at  the  Carnarvon 
Herald  offices.  Natural  aptitude 
and  an  instinctive  imderstanding 
of  machinery  meant  rapid  advance- 
ment for  Mr.  Edwards.  At  the 
age  of  seventeen  he  had  complete 
charge  of  a  Wharfedale  printing 
machine — a  suggestive  fact  to  all 
who  know  the  printing  trade. 
Completing  his  apprenticeship, 
Liverpool  attracted  the  young 
Welshman,  and  he  was  engaged 
by  the  Liverpool  Daily  Post,  and 
spent  a  few  years  in  the  service 
of  that  firm.  He  returned  to 
Carnarvon  at  the  age  of  twenty- 
six  to  take  up  a  position  of  control 
in  the  offices  of  the  Genedl 
Gymraeg  ("The  Welsh  Nation"), 
and  it  was  with  this  appointment 
that  he  began  to  bring  into  play 
a  j)ronoimccd  literary  faculty. 
In  Carnarvon  he  began  to  be 
known  as  a  keen  politician  and  a 
vigorous  writer  in  both  Welsh  and 
English.  One  result  of  his  activ- 
ities was  the  starting  of  a  news- 
paper devoted  to  the  cause  of 
Welsh  Disestablishment.  That 
journal,  the  North  Wales  Observer, 
became  a  notable  success,  and 
under  its  aegis  Mr.  Lloyd  George 
fought  and  won  his  first  Parlia- 
mentary election.  Mr.  Dsvid 
Edwards  took  an  important  share 
in  introducing  a  politician  destined 
to  become  one  of  the  most  famous 
men  in  the  Empire,  and  ensuring  him  effective  support. 

For  seven  or  eight  years  Mr.  Edwards  was  busily  engaged 
in  pushing  the  fortunes  of  the  North  Wales  Observer  and  its 
associated  journals,  but  in  1891  he  left  Wales  for  a  wider 
field  and  transferred  himself  to  Nottingham,  where  he  took 
charge  of  the  Nottingham  Daily  Express  and  the  Evening  News. 
In  that  capacity  he  served  six  years,  and  proof  of  his  fine 
talents  was  not  wanting  in  the  results  obtained.  His  extra- 
ordinary knowledge  of  the  inside  Ufe  of  a  newspaper,  from 
the  composing-room  to  the  editorial  chair,  made  itself  felt 
throughout  the  office.  Few  men  have  possessed  so  intimate 
a  knowledge  of  the  inside  of  a  newspaper  office  or  have  had 
at  their  command  such  an  all-round  mastery  of  the  technical, 
commercial,  and  journalistic  departments  of  Press  enterprise. 
He  was  as  practical  as  any  technical  expert  in  the  machine- 
rooms  ;  as  a  writer  ho  had  a  virile  journalistic  touch  ;  as  a 
man  moving  in  his  world  ho  was  well  abreast  of  the  times, 
iu  intimate  touch  with  public  opinion  mi  with  the  ideafl  of 


The  Late  Mr.  David  Edwards, 


social  and  political  economists  and  the  questions  preoccupy- 
ing the  people  he  served. 

In  1897  Mr.  Edwards'  fine  work  with  his  Nottingham  papers 
was  interrupted.  In  that  year,  at  the  instance  of  the  late 
Right  Hon.  Arnold  Morley,  he  went  to  London  to  be  assistant 
manager  of  the  Daily  News,  in  association  with  the  late  Sir 
Jolm  Robinson,  becoming  afterwards  editor  and  manager. 
He  was  welcomed  back  to  his  old  paper  in  Nottingham,  after 
a  period  of  retirement  in  London,  caused  by  an  ailment  he 
never  mastered.  From  this  period  his  life  was  spent  in  the 
service  of  the  papers  he  had  so  ably  controlled,  widening 
their  influence,  extending  his  own,  and  using  the  circulation 
of  his  journal  in  the  best  interests  both  of  local  and  national 
causes. 

The  deceased  never  entered  pubUc  life,  although,  had  his 
health  permitted  after  his  successful  association  with  the 
Daily  News,  it  was  one  of  his  ambitions.  Ho  was  indeed 
once  a  candidate  for  the  London 
County  Council,  one  of  his  col- 
leagues being  Sir.  Bernard  Shaw, 
who  killed  his  chances  with  a 
typically  Shavian  touch.  Mr. 
Edwards  used  to  tell  the  story 
with  a  great  deal  of  unction.  At 
one  of  the  meetings  of  the  coterie 
of  candidates,  of  which  Air.  Ed- 
wards made  one,  they  were  petrified 
to  hear  Mr.  Shaw  declare,  amid 
much  astonishment,  that  he  should 
always  favour  the  acceptance  of 
the  highest  tender  for  Council  work 
as  "that  would  ensure  the  greatest 
amount  possible  being  spent  in 
wages."  The  statement  was  the 
death  knell  of  that  particular  knot 
of  candidates.  Sir.  Edwards' 
pubUc  life  also  included  a  keen 
and  interesting  struggle  for  St. 
Ann's  Ward,  in  Nottingham,  his 
opponent  being  Alderman  (then 
Sir.)  E.  N.  Elborne.  Mr.  Edwards 
was  placed  upon  the  roll  of  city 
magistrates  about  three  years  ago, 
but  the  ailment  which  caused  his 
withdrawal  from  active  business 
life  in  the  early  nineteen  hundreds, 
also  prevented  him  from  taking 
part  in  any  public  work  afterwards. 
His  religious  views  foimd  ex 
pression  in  the  Congregational 
Church,  and  he  held  office  at 
Addison  Street.  Like  many 
Welshmen,  sensitive,  romantic 
and  poetical,  he  had  found  a  vent 
for  this  side  of  his  nature  in  the 
composition  of  fugitive  verse  and  occasional  hymns,  some  of 
which  made  a  distinct  appeal  to  the  national  heart  and 
have  secured  popular  favour.  He  was  generous  in  nature 
and  many  needy  souls  foimd  him  a  Uberal  benefactor.  Mr. 
Edwards  was  very  popular  both  with  the  Press  workers  at 
his  offices  and  in  newspaper  circles  generally.  His  death  was 
a  great  regret  to  the  many  who  had  worked  with  him  on 
the  staff  of  the  Nottingham  Express.  In  addition  he  had  a 
wide  circle  of  friends  both  in  Nottingham  and  Carnarvon, 
and  in  other  parts  of  Wales,  and  was  never  happier  than 
when  he  was  amongst  them.  With  the  passing  of  Sir.  Edwards, 
as  one  of  his  colleagues  writes,  a  real  personality  was 
withdrawn  from  the  social,  poUtical  and  journaUstic  life  of 
Nottingham.  How  greatly  that  personality  had  influenced 
the  civic  life  of  Nottingham  was  proved  by  the  tribute  paid 
to  his  remains  which  were  interned  at  Carnarvon  in  the  Welsh 
soil  from  which  he  c^roe,  an4  tho  love  gf  wbicb  largely 
domina^d  bis  Ufe, 


27 


THE    LATE    MR.    J.    T.    FORMAN. 

THE   ''NOTTINGHAM    GUARDIAN:' 


One  of  the  most  respected  public  men  in  Nottingham 
passed  away  with  the  death  of  Mr.  J.  T.  Forraan,  which  sad 
event  took  place  at  his  residence  on  Monday,  May  15th. 
Mr.  Forraan  was  widely  known  not  only  m  Nottingham  and 
the  county  district,  but  in  London  and  the  newspaper  world 
generally,  as  the  senior  partner  in  the  firm  of  Messrs.  Thos. 
Forman  &  Sons,  proprietors  of  the  Nottingham  Guardian  and 
Evening  Post,  and  other  papers,  and  a  great  firm  of  general 
printers.  He  died  after  a  short  illness  in  his  sixty -ninth  year, 
and  the  news  of  his  demise  was  a  great  shock  to  a  wide  circle 
of  friends  and  business  acquaintances,  in  the  city  and  coimty. 

The  obsequies  took  place  in  the  churchyard  at  Wilford,  and 
the  simple  but  impressive  ceremony,  both  in  the  church  and 
in  the  graveyard,  was  witnessed  by  a  large  and  representa- 
tive gathering  drawn  from  the  public  life  of  Nottingham. 
Amongst  those  who  paid  their  tribute  to  he  dead  were  the 
Mayor  (Coimcillor  J.  G.  Small) ;  the  Sheriff  (Councillor  J. 
Clarkson),  and  the  Town  Clerk 
(Mr.  W.  J.  Board) ;  Alderman 
Sir  John  Turney ;  Sir  Edward 
Fraser ;  Sir  Jesse  Boot ;  and 
many  others  prominent  in  the 
political  and  social  life  of  Notting- 
ham. A  tribute  to  the  deceased 
gentleman's  wide  appreciation  in 
Press  circles  was  the  presence  not 
only  of  members  of  his  own  staff, 
but  of  numerous  representatives 
of  other  newspaper  and  printing 
enterprises. 

Mr.  Forman  did  much  for  Not- 
tingham and  the  district  in  many 
capacities.  He  was  certainly  one 
of  the  best-known  men  in  the  city. 
Ho  was  widely  esteemed  for  his 
many  likeable  personal  qualities 
and,  outside  his  business,  in  a 
long  and  strenuous  life,  made  many 
friends.  He  was  known  in  the 
wider  sense,  however,  because  of 
his  position  as  the  directing  force 
behind  two  great  newspapers. 
The  NottingJuim  Guardian  and 
Evening  Post  progressed  under  his 
inspiring  rule.  From  the  first 
they  were  papers  of  great  local 
significance  and  grew  in  power 
under  Mr.  Forman's  direction 
until  they  were — and  are — justi- 
fiably classed  amongst  the  national 
newspaper  enterprises.  Notting- 
ham, a  fertile  field  for  newspaper 
workers,  was  an  open  book  to  Mr. 
Forman,  and  the  Guardian  well 
represented  the  activities  of  that 
strenuous  district,  socially,  politically,  and  industrially. 

The  Nottingham  Guardian  was  foimded  by  the  deceased 
gentleman's  father,  the  late  Mr.  Thomas  Forman,  and  carried 
on  by  him  for  many  years.  A  younger  son,  the  late  Mr. 
Jesse  R.  Forman,  afterwards  undertook  the  management  of 
the  paper,  and  retained  it  for  a  considerable  period.  It  was 
upon  his  death  that  the  direct  control  of  the  paper  fell  to  the 
late  Mr.  J.  T.  Forman.  His  policy  in  conducting  the  two 
jovu-nals  never  neglected  the  wider  world  outside.  The 
papers  are  general  newspapers  in  the  widest  sense  of  the 
words.  But,  on  local  matters,  both  the  Guardian  and  the 
Evening  Post,  under  Mr.  Forman,  exercised  a  very  far-reaching 
influence,  and  the  secret  of  IVIr.  Forman's  popularity  and 
success  was  due  to  the  fact  that  the  full  force  of  his  news- 
papers was  always  exercised  in  directions  beneficial  to  the 
best  interests  of  the  town  they  serve  so  admirably,  Mr. 
■Forman's  sympathies  and  the  infiuenoe  of  hia  journals  could 
ftjwayg  |?e  eolisted  to  puppoFt  oi  all  worthy  pubUfl  mOTe* 


The  Late  Mr,  J.  T,  Forman. 


ments,  and  once  they  were,  they  proved  a  tower  of  strength 
to  their  respective  organisers. 

When  the  existence  of  the  Church  Schools  of  the  dioceso 
was  threatened  he  was  instrumental  in  raising  a  largo  sum 
of  money  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, and  during  the  war  some  £30,000  has  been  provided 
through  the  Guardian  for  Christmas  gifts  for  local  soldiers 
and  sailors,  besides  the  contributions  to  the  "  Prince  of 
Wales's  Fund,  the  provision  of  huts  and  other  good  causes. 

Locally,  Mr.  Forman  and  the  Nottingham  Guardian  stood 
for  everything  likely  to  advantage  the  town  or  to  ensure  its 
well-being  and  progress.  In  a  wider  field,  the  Nottingham 
Guardian,  under  Mr.  Forman's  hands,  exercised  a  progressive 
influence  on  national  policy  and  thought. 

Mr.  J.  T.  Forman  had  much  to  do  in  directing  the  enter- 
prises with  which  his  name  is  associated,  but  he  also  found  time 
for  useful  public  work.  He  was  one  of  the  senior  magistrates 
of  the  city,  and  had  been  actively 
identified  with  the  Children's 
Hospital,  the  High  School  and 
many  other  phases  of  public  life. 
Mr.  Forman's  passing  was  par- 
ticularly regretted  by  the  vil- 
lagers of  Wilford,  in  whose  midst 
he  had  resided  for  many  years. 

In  newspaper  circles  Mr.  Forman 
moved  widely,  and  he  was  known 
and  respected  by  newspaper  men 
in  many  districts.  Indeed, 
though  most  of  the  staff  on  his 
various  papers  have  long  years 
of  service,  the  jovu-nals  in  com- 
mon with  all  city  papers  outside 
London,  were  a  great  journal- 
istic nursery.  Many  men  passed 
through  his  offices,  gained  in- 
spiration by  association  with 
him,  and  laid  the  foundations  of 
great  journalistic  careeis  by  ser- 
vice in  Nottingham.  And  many 
prominent  journalists  who  gained 
their  experience  and  found  their 
feet  in  Nottingham  noted  the 
passing  of  their  old  chief  with 
regret.  Those  directly  in  his 
service  experienced  a  sense  of 
personal  loss,  for  the  late  Mr. 
Forman  was  in  close  association 
with  his  enterprises,  was  a  kindly 
and  just  employer,  who  had 
a  quick  appreciation  for  merit, 
and  a  pleasant  manner  which 
endeared  him  to  all  who  were 
brought  into  contact  with  his 
personality.  In  addition  to 
large  numbers  of  personal  and  public  emblems  at  the 
fimeial,  wTeaths  were  sent  by  the  literary  staffs  of  the  Not- 
tingham  Guardian,  and  Evening  Post,  all  the  many  depart- 
ments in  Mr,  Forman's  great  business,  the  East  Midlands 
District  of  the  Institute  of  Journalists,  the  Nottingham  Typo- 
graphical Society,  and  the  directors  of  the  Nottingham  Daily 
Express.  It  was  a  tribute  to  Mr.  Forman's  personality  that 
he  was  as  well  liked  by  his  competitors  as  by  those  news- 
paper workers  who  were  drawn  directly  under  his  influence. 

Amongst  many  interesting  public  tributes,  the  Bishop  of 
Southwell,  speaking  at  a  meeting  of  the  Notts  Church  Exten- 
sion Society,  expiessed  the  gathering's  sense  of  loss  at  the 
death  of  Mr.  Forman.  "  They  owed  a  great  debt  of  gratitude 
to  Mr.  Forman  not  only  as  churchmen,  for  his  earnest  sym- 
pathy and  support  in  all  church  work,  but  also  as  citizens 
for  the  high  tone  and  sympathetic  attitude  towards  all  good 
causes,  invariably  adopted  by  his  papers,  which,  under  hi£| 
^Mj^ance,  topi;  a  f8r§ni99t  position  in  the  proyinciai  Presa,'' 


28 


THE  LATE  MR.  J.  C.  FRANCIS. 

''THE  ATHEN^UMr 


\  In  London  publishing,  bookselling  and  literary  circles  a 
painful  breach  was  created  by  the  death  of  Mr.  John  Collins 
Francis,  who  for  the  greater  part  of  his  long  life  had  been 
associated  with  The  Athenceum  and  Note^i  and  Queries.  Mr. 
Francis,  who  was  in  his  seventy -ninth  year,  died  on  December 
27th,  1916,  after  an  illness  of  but  a  brief  duration.  With  his 
passing,  not  only  was  a  popular  and  much  appreciated  figure 
removed  from  newspaper  and  pubUshing  circles,  but  literary 
workers  and  the  book  trade  also  lost  in  him  a  sincere  friend 
and  one  who  always  worked  in  their  best  interests.  In  the 
book  world  very  few  men  were  more  widely  known  than 
Mr.  John  Collins  Francis,  and  certainly  none  were  better 
liked  than  the  modest,  retiring  publisher  of  the  most  typical 
of  our  English  literary  joumials. 

Mr.  John  Collins  Francis  may  be  said  to  have  inherited 
bLs  interest  in  The  Athenceum,  for,  in  his  career,  he  followed 
closely  in  the  footsteps  of  his  father.  John  Francis,  his 
father,  went  on  The  Athenmum 
when  that  journal  was  in  its 
infancy.  Indeed,  he  saw  the 
journal  grow  from  very  small 
beginnings  to  great  influence.  In 
1830,  the  copyright  of  The 
Athenceum  became  the  property  of 
Mr.  James  Holmes,  for  the  sum 
of  £200.  The  year  after.  Sir  Charles 
Dilke  took  a  hand,  and  purchased 
three  quarters  of  the  shares.  The 
new-comer,  besides  being  a  man  of 
great  literary  interests,  was  also 
a  shrewd  business  man,  and  he 
at  once  saw  the  ability  of  John 
Francis  and  marked  his  apprecia- 
tion of  the  fact  by  appointing 
him  business  manager  and  pub- 
lisher of  The  Athenceum  in  1831. 
The  elder  Francis  was  a  man  of 
the  highest  public  spirit,  and, 
though  he  never  obtruded  himself 
in  any  way,  he  played  a  leading 
part  in  several  great  public 
movements.  He  brought  about, 
more  than  any  other  man,  the 
repeal  of  the  duty  of  Is.  6d.  on 
each  advertisement,  of  the  stamp 
duty  of  a  penny  on  each  news- 
paper, and  lastly,  of  the  paper 
duty  of  IJd.  per  lb. — charges  that 
were  successively  repealed  in  1853, 
1855,  and  1861. 

John  Francis  died  in  1882,  and 
Mr.  John  Collins  Francis,  who  had 
for  many  years  assisted  his  father, 
succeeded  him  as  publisher  of 
The  Athenceum.  Those  who  knew 
this  worthy  son  and  his  worthy  father  will  agree  that 
the  two  famous  journals  with  which  they  wore  associated 
owe  no  small  part  of  their  influence  and  popularity  to  their 
untiring  devotion  and  business  activity.  In  the  book- 
selling and  publishing  trades,  the  late  Mr.  Francis  was  greatly 
esteemed.  He  was  nearly  always  referred  to  as  "  Mr.  John 
C.  Francis  of  The  Athenceum"  and  his  connection  with  the 
journal  was  as  much  an  institution  in  the  trade  as  was  the 
paper  in  the  literary  world.  A  modest,  retiring  man,  he 
nad  a  genuine  fund  of  kindliness  and  made  friends  wherever 
ho  went.  His  interests,  though  largely  centred  on  the 
advancement  of  his  two  papers.  The  Athenceum  and  Notes 
and  Queries,  rather  widened  his  outlook  and  his  connection 
with  the  life  about  him.  He  was  in  every  sense  a  warm 
supporter  of  the  institutions  of  the  book  trade.  At  many 
a  meeting  of  publishers  and  booksellers,  and  in  many  a 
printed  report,  the  thanks  of  the  trade  were  tendered  to 
"  Mr.  John  Cc  Frapci^  pf  The  Athenceum  "  for  his  support. 


The  Late  Mr.  J.  C.  Fr.\ncis. 


The  Booksellers'  Provident  Society  in  particular  found  in 
him  a  life-long  and  a  loyal  friend.  He  naturally  took  a 
great  pride  in  the  success  of  the  leading  literary  journal. 
His  mind  was  stored  with  knowledge  of  books  and  periodicals 
of  all  kinds.  He  was  an  authority  on  most  of  the  problems 
confronting  printers  and  publishers,  and  was  at  all  times 
ready  to  share  his  erudition  with  the  many  friends  who 
needed  to  draw  on  it. 

Though  concerned  with  the  business  side  of  the  manage- 
ment of  The  Athenceum,  the  traditions  of  the  two  journals 
naturally  turned  Mr.  Francis'  thoughts  to  literary  work,  and 
he  was  a  contributor  both  to  The  Athenceum  and  Notes  and 
Queries.  Mr.  Francis  did  not  write  frequently  for  The 
Athenceum,  but  from  time  to  time  close  observers  could  trace 
his  hand  in  notices  of  biography,  especially  the  biographies 
of  eminent  dissenting  ministers.  To  such  a  task  he  brought 
both  knowledge  and  sympathy,  for  all  his  life  John  Collins 
Francis  was  a  loyal  Baptist.  Some 
of  the  best  things  he  wrote  appeared 
in  Notes  and  Queries.  His  know- 
ledge of  books  and  periodicals 
particularly  fitted  him  for  this 
work.  Without  pretending  to 
any  special  brilliancy  of  style, 
Mr.  Francis  had  a  remarkable 
skill  in  picking  out  the  salient 
facts  in  the  history  of  authors. 
His  "  Notes  by  the  Way,"  contain- 
ing many  of  his  contributions  to 
Notes  and  Qiiencs,  also  included 
recollections  of  two  dear  friends, 
the  Rev.  J.  W.  Ebsworth  and 
Mr.  Joseph  Knight,  for  many  years 
dramatic  critic  to  The  Athenceum. 
In  Notes  and  Queries,  many  of  the 
admirable  book  reviews  and  the 
useful  and  informing  notices  of 
catalogues  issued  by  the  anti- 
quarian book  trade  were,  we 
believe,  from  his  pen.  In  business, 
his  associates  found  him  a  loyal 
and  warm-hearted  friend,  and  he 
was  always  on  good  terms  with 
the  many  distinguished  men  who 
were  contributors  to  The  Athen- 
ceum in  his  day. 

Mr.  Francis  gave  up  his  work  on 
The  Athenceum  some  time  Ijefore 
his  death.  Changes  were  inevit- 
able, and  rendered  more  so  by 
the  outbreak  of  war.  It  was  no 
doubt  a  deep  source  of  regret, 
after  a  long  and  devoted  life,  to 
find  the  war  was  to  affect  so  severe- 
ly the  fortunes  of  the  two  journals 
of  which  he  had  been  so  proud.  Still,  he  wrote  cheerfully  and 
remained  busily  employed  to  the  end,  the  task  filling  his 
leisure  being  the  congenial  one  of  extending  to  the  present 
day  the  history  of  The  Athenceum  since  1882,  the  date  at  which 
he  stopped  in  his  notable  volumes  on  his  father's  life  and 
work.  He  had  many  other  interests  which  kept  him  cheerful 
and  filled  the  evening  of  his  life  with  pleasant  interests. 
His  world  will  remember  him  as  one  of  the  most  benevolent 
and  genial  of  men,  loyal  to  his  friends  and  fellow-workers, 
and  nill  of  understanding  and  sympatliy  for  the  movements 
his  great  journal  reflected.  Sir  W.  Robertson  NicoU, 
devoting  a  portion  of  the  "  Correspondence  of  Claudius 
Clear "  in  the  British  Weekly  to  an  estimate  of  the 
deceased  gentleman's  character  and  work,  concluded,  "  I  am 
sure  he  liiniself  never  wrote  for  publication  an  unkind  word, 
and  I  never  heard  one  fall  from  his  lips."  That  is  a  thought 
in  the  minds  of  the  many  men  who  knew  "Mr.  John  C. 
Francis  of  The  Athenaeum." 


[Wayland. 


29 


THE   LATE  MR.  JOHN  HARTLEY. 

''THE  BRIGHOUSE  ECEOr 


A  tragically  sudden  end  to  a  useful  life  was  the  death  of 
Mr.  John  Hartley,  managing  director  of  Messrs.  John 
Hartley,  Ltd.,  and  founder  of  the  Brighouse  Echo.  Tho  sad 
.  \  cnt  took  place  on  Friday,  Feb.  1 1th,  1916,  and  the  announco- 
iiifiit  was  a  shock  to  Mr.  Hartley's  many  friends  in  the 
Kiighouse  district.  There  had  been  no  reason  to  suspect 
fli  it  ho  was  not  enjoying  his  usual  average  of  good  health. 
I  )ii  tho  day  of  his  death  he  was  about  the  town  interviewing 
P'oplo  in  connection  with  his  business  and  performing  the 
.wdinary  routine  of  his  busy  life.  The  idea  that  tho  end  of 
iiis  useful  career  was  at  hand  was  the  last  thing  in  tho  minds 
of  his  intimates  and  associates.  He  was  at  the  office  of  his 
paper  in  the  morning.  Indeed,  his  colleagues  speak  of 
him  being  in  a  particularly  happy  and  reminiscent  mood, 
talking  of  the  life  and  people  of  Brighouse  as  he  knew  them, 
over  a  period  of  sixty  years.  He  loft  the  office,  went  home 
to  his  usual  midday  meal  and  never  returned  again — his 
tragically  sudden  end  being  a  pain- 
ful shock  to  all  associated  with 
him.  When  discovered,  lying 
face  downwards,  in  his  home,  he 
was  dressed  for  the  out  of  doors 
and  had  evidently  been  on  the 
point  of  returning  to  his  office 
and  business. 

The  lato  Mr.  Hartley  was  sixty- 
eight  years  of  age.  He  was  a 
native  of  the  thriving  Yorkshire 
town  of  Brighouse  and  everything 
connected  with  its  local  life  had 
a  deep  and  abiding  interest  for 
him.  He  started  life  as  an 
apprentice  to  the  printing  trade, 
serving  his  period  with  the  late 
Mr.  Joseph  Rushworth,  Com- 
mercial Buildings,  Brighouse. 
He  often  used  to  recall  that  he 
had  the  honour  of  selling  the  first 
copy  of  the  first  newspaper 
printed  in  the  town — the  Brig- 
house and  Rastrick  Chronicle, 
Timetable  and  General  Advertiser, 
published  on  January  1st,  1859, 
by  the  late  Mr.  Jonas  Yates. 
In  Mr.  Yates'  business  he  was 
employed  as  a  boy  prior  to  com- 
mencing his  apprenticeship. 

While  still  a  young  man  he 
worked  at  Batley  and  Leeds,  but 
ultimately  returned  to  Brighouse 
and  began  a  connection  which 
never  ceased  until  his  death.  He 
was  first  of  all  engaged  as  fore- 
man by  Mr.  J.  S.  Jowett,  who 
then  published  the  Brighouse 
News.  While  occupying  that  position,  Mr.  Hartley  com- 
menced business  in  partnership  with  Mr.  Geo.  Haynes,  and 
established  a  billposting  firm.  Ultimately,  when  the  business 
had  established  itself,  Mr.  Hartley  obtained  sole  possession  of 
it.  About  1880,  he  started  business  as  a  printer  in  premises  at 
the  top  of  Mill  Lane.  In  1882,  he  extended  his  influence  by 
issuing  the  Brighouse  District  Tradesmen's  Advertiser.  In 
1887,  and  during  the  week  Queen  Victoria  was  celebrating  her 
jubilee  year,  he  first  published  the  Brighouse  and  Elland  Echo. 
The  newspaper  was  at  first  a  four- page  halfpenny  issue,  but 
so  much  success  was  secured  that  in  December,  1889,  the  paper 
was  enlarged  to  eight  pages  and  has  since  varied  from  eight 
to  12  and  14  pages  according  to  requirements.  In  the  early 
"  eighties  "  Mr.  Hartley  also  acquired  and  subsequently  wrote 
for  and  published  the  Back  at  Mooin  Olmenac,  a  popular 
dialect  annual.  This  inspiration  probably  was  the  outcome 
of  the  Clock  Almanack,  and  it  is  surely  a  coincidence  that 
for  a  number  of  years  both  were  tniitten  by  Johfl.  Hartley, 


The  Late  Mr.  John  Hartley. 


For  many  years,  the  founder  of  tho  Echo  was  intimately 
connected  with  the  "  Yorkshire  Newspaper  Society,"  the 
Halifax  Master  Printers  Association,  the  Yorkshire  Bill- 
posters Association,  and  the  United  Kingdom  Billposters 
Association.  In  many  other  directions  Mr.  Hartley  displayed 
remarkable  enterprise.  Nearly  forty  years  ago,  he  was 
associated  with  the  late  Mr.  Edwin  Whiteley  in  the  promotion 
of  the  Brighouse  Skating  Rink  and  the  venture  had  a  pros- 
perous career  for  a  number  of  years  until  public  taste  under- 
went the  periodic  change.  The  Echo  printing  and  billposting 
business  soon  grew  too  extensive  for  the  accommodation 
available  in  the  Mill  Lane  premises  and  there  was  a  removal 
to  Park  Street  which  has  been  the  headquarters  of  the  firm 
ever  since. 

Although  Mr.  Hartley  never  took  any  direct  personal 
responsibility  in  the  public  life  of  Brighouse,  there  were  few 
men  in  the  district  who  had  a  deeper  interest  in  tho  town 
and  its  development.  Often  in- 
vited to  become  a  candidate  for 
the  Town  Council,  he  steadily 
refused,  believing  he  could  better 
serve  his  day  and  generation  in 
other  ways.  Few  outsiders  had 
a  more  intimate  acquaintance 
with  the  work  of  the  Town  Coun- 
cil than  he  had.  For  many  years, 
however,  he  realised  the  desira- 
bility of  drawing  closer  together 
the  commercial  men  of  the  town 
and  he  played  a  leading  part  in 
the  formation  of  the  Brighouse 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  and  for  a 
considerable  time  took  a  promi- 
nent share  in  its  work.  In  leisure 
hours  Mr.  Hartley  was  a  con- 
sistent supporter  of  outdoor  sports 
and  pastimes.  One  of  his  most 
personal  hobbies  was  a  game  of 
bowls  with  a  few  intimate  friends. 
Indeed,  he  was  particularly  well 
known  in  local  bowling  circles, 
though  he  rarely  played  in  com- 
petitions. 

Writing  of  Mr.  John  Hartley, 
an  old  member  of  the  Brighouse 
Echo  staff  said  :  "  We  remember 
him  gratefully.  The  years  are 
bridged,  and  his  kindly  manner, 
his  concern  for  one's  comfort  and 
welfare,  are  vividly  recalled. 
John  Hartley  had  the  happy 
facility  of  inspiring  tho  affection 
of  those  who  served  under  him. 
He  was  a  chief  ever  considerate. 
Labour  is  always  lightened  by 
mterests,  and  he  who  now  sleeps  on  the  hill  was  one  who 
knew  how  to  invest  a  task  with  human  feeling.  How  many  men 
having  passed  through  his  hands,  have  gone  forth  to  take  up 
positions  with  greater  responsibiUties  and  wider  opportunities ! 
How  much  they  owe  to  his  practical  outlook  and  his  kmdly 
encouragement !  Their  new  work  bears  daily  witness  to  tho 
soundness  of  the  experience  gained  in  the  office  m  Park  Street, 
and  across  the  valley  of  the  shadow  thought  recalls  the 
friendly  association  of  a  comrade  rather  than  an  employer. 

The  tragically  sudden  end  to  Mr.  Hartley's  life  necessitated 
an  inquest.  The  evidence  showed  that  death  was  due  to 
natural  causes.  The  funeral  was  attended  by  many  pubhc 
men  and  representatives  from  the  numerous  business  and 
social  organisations  with  which  Mr.  Hartley  had  been  as- 
sociated. In  the  Brighouse  Echo  announcing  his  death  many 
tributes  were  paid  to  the  memory  of  Mr.  Hartley,  amongst 
the  most  appreciative  and  sincere  being  from  the  men  who 
had  worked  by  his  side  and  under  his  direction. 

c 


30 


THE  LATE  MR.  WILLIAM  WOODS  MITCHELL. 

"  WEST  SUSSEX  GAZETTE." 


On  Monday,  May  L5th,  the  mortal  remains  of  Mr.  William 
Woods  Mitchell  were  laid  to  rest  in  Arundel's  cemetery. 
Mr.  William  Woods  Mitchell  was  very  well  known  to  the 
whole  of  the  newspaper  world  as  the  senior  proprietor  of 
the  West  Sussex  Gazelle,  and  at  the  time  of  his  death  was 
Mayor  of  Arundel,  the  town  he  had  served  so  well.  Mr. 
Mitchell  had  been  ill  for  some  time,  but  his  end  was  in  the 
nature  of  a  sudden  collapse  and  was  not  immediately  ex- 
pected. At  his  funeral  every  honour  was  paid  to  a  public 
man,  who  in  his  life  had  been  a  popular  figure  in  the  Arundel 
district,  and  had  continued  a  long  and  imbroken  family 
tradition  of  public  service. 

The  deceased  gentleman  was  the  eldest  son  of  the  late 
Mr.  Thomas  Mitchell  and  of  Mrs.  Mitchell,  now  of  Lyminster 
Lodge,  Arundel.  His  strenuous  life  ended  at  the  com- 
paratively early  age  of  forty-one.  though,  despite  the  limita- 
tion of  his  years,  he  had  crowded  them  with  many  activities. 
Though  he  lost  his  father  early  in 
life,  Mr.  Mitchell  went  to  Harrow, 
and  before  beginning  his  business 
career,  extended  the  Empire  tradi- 
tion of  public  school  life  at 
Harrow  by  travelling  extensively 
in  many  parts  of  the  world.  On 
his  marriage  to  Miss  Ton\pkins,  of 
Angmering,  Mr.  Mitchell  went  to 
live  at  Fittleworth  and  there  be- 
gan that  active  share  in  public 
life  which  he  had  mapped  out  for 
himself. 

It  was  as  a  resident  in  Arundel 
that  he  became  widely  known  and 
appreciated.  He  was  elected  a 
member  of  the  Town  Council  in 
December,  1908,  and  in  three 
years,  on  November  9th,  1911,  he 
was  elected  mayor,  and  on  the 
unanimous  wish  of  his  colleagues, 
was  re-elected  the  following  year. 
In  1914,  after  acting  as  deputy  lO 
the  then  mayor.  Captain  Guy 
Constable,  then  serving  his  king, 
he  was  again  elected  mayor  and 
continued  in  office  from  November 
of  the  year  1915.  In  that  office 
he  died.  In  this  connection  it  is 
interesting  to  recall  that  just 
as  Mr.  Mitchell  died  in  harness 
after  being  four  times  Mayor  of 
Arundel,  his  grandfather,  six  times 
mayor  of  the  same  town,  also 
died  during  his  last  year  of  office. 
Mr.  Mitchell's  work  as  Mayor  of 
Arundel  was  marked  by  two 
supreme  characteristics  —  its 
honest  thoroughness  and  patience,  and  its  undeniable  courtesy. 

All  who  live  in  Arundel  wish  to  serve  the  town,  but  Air. 
Mitchell's  love  was  rooted  in  several  generations,  and  the 
call  of  the  last  two  years  drew  out  of  him  his  best  work. 
What  he  did  in  connection  with  local  recruiting  propaganda 
may  not  be  known  until  peace  returns  to  the  land,  but  all 
his  work  in  this  connection  bore  the  impress  of  his  foresight 
and  thoroughness.  His  burden  of  work  was  sufficiently 
heavy,  and  those  who  shared  it  bear  witness  to  his  self- 
devotion  to  his  pubhc  career. 

The  Port  Commissioners,  the  Freemasons,  the  Scout 
movement,  the  more  recent  Volunteer  Training  Corps  move- 
ment, Arundel's  provision  and  maintenance  of  national 
games,  his  parish  church,  all  owe  much — sometimes  in 
inception  as  well  as  in  organisation — to  this  loyal  and  public- 
spirited  son  of  the  town.  Writing  with  intimate  knowledge, 
a  local  friend  of  the  deceased  newspaper  proprietor  said, 
that  all  his  public  service  seemed  to  come  naturally  and 


The  Late  Mr.  William  Woods  Mitchell. 


with  the  inevitability  of  faith— as  all  growth  does— but 
a  price  had  to  be  paid  for  it.  This  Mr.  Mitchell  realised 
and  paid  gladly.  He  knew  and  did  not  disguise  from  his 
intimates  that  he  could  not  hope  to  live  a  long  life,  and 
often  expressed  his  desire  to  make  it,  according  to  his  lights, 
as  useful  to  the  people  about  him  as  he  could.  Though  he 
enjoyed  much  of  it,  as  was  obvious,  particularly  giving 
pleasm-e  to  other  i)eople,  there  were  calls,  especially  in  the 
latter  days  of  life,  which  taxed  him  heavily,  and  it  is  un- 
doubtedly true  that  these  calls  shortened  his  days. 

Mr.  Mitchell's  public  work  will  not  readily  be  forgotten 
by  the  town  he  served,  and  the  memory  of  his  kindness  and 
candour  will  long  be  cherished.  It  was  characteristic  of 
him  that  he  attested,  and  in  keeping  with  the  Harrow  tradi- 
tion that  guided  his  life,  would  hke  to  have  served  his 
country  in  the  army.  He  was  not  however  permitted  to 
serve,  after  a  medical  inspection,  the  accuracy  of  which  was 
proved  by  his  untimely  death. 
For  some  time  before  death  more 
blows  than  one  had  to  be  borne 
by  the  deceased.  He  lost  his  wife, 
a  devoted  helper,  a  little  more  than 
a  year  before  his  own  end.  His 
own  condition  gave  obvious 
anxiety,  and  consultation  with  a 
high  medical  authority  showed 
that  the  complications  were  too 
grave  to  yield  to  medical  or 
surgical  treatment.  He  died  on 
Friday,  May  12th,  at  his  residence, 
Maltravers  House,  Arundel,  after 
being  unconscious  for  some  time. 
The  funeral  ceremony  was  a 
great  public  tribute  to  Mr.  Mit- 
chell's popularity.  Most  places  of 
business  closed  during  the  after- 
noon while  the  ceremony  itself 
was  attended  by  representatives 
of  the  town  and  the  municipal 
services  and  the  many  associations 
and  movements  with  which  Mr. 
Mitchell  had  publicly  identified 
himself.  The  newspaper  with 
which  he  was  identified  was  repre- 
sented by  Mr.  J.  J.  Robinson, 
managing  editor  :  Mr.  T.  Durant 
(of  the  Worthing  and  Brighton 
district),  Mr.  W.  Victor  Cook 
(Chichester),  Mr.  R.  G.  Blackman 
and  Mr.  H.  W.  Chase.  Indeed, 
despite  the  war  and  the  depletion 
of  office  and  prmting  staffs,  there 
were  many  connected  with  the  West 
Sussex  Gazette  at  the  graveside. 
When  with  his  younger  brother. 
Captain  R.  F.  Mitchell,  Mr.  Mitchell  became  possessed  of  tho 
West  Sussex  Gazette,  it  had  been  recently  housed  in  new  offices, 
thoroughly  modernised  throughout  in  mechanical  production, 
and  developed  commercially  in  all  other  respects.  Retaining 
the  same  management,  the  new  proprietors  completed  the  work 
by  erecting  a  final  suite  of  buildings  whose  architecttiral  features 
impress  visitors  nearly  as  much  as  the  new  and  striking  facade 
of  the  front  in  the  old  High-street  commends  itself  to  lovers  of 
the  picturesque.  Mr.  Mitchell,  as  will  be  gathered,  gave  himself 
mainly  to  public  work  ;  but  he  followed  the  fortunes  of  his 
paper  with  deep  interest,  was  a  ready  friend  o[  pressmen,  and 
gave  generous  support  to  the  Journalists'  Conference  when 
it  was  held  at  Brighton,  with  the  Managing  Editor  of  the 
West  Sussex  Gazette  as  Chairman  and  organiser  of  the  Recep- 
tion Committee  for  Sussex,  Surrey  and  Kent.  Mr.  Mitchell 
was  a  most  popular  employer,  enjoyed  nothing  so  much  as 
drawing  the  staff  round  him  and  sharing  their  pleasures,  and 
by  a  few  in  Arundel,  could  he  be  more  really  mourned. 


31 


THE  LATE  SIR  WALTER  VAUGHAN  MORGAN,  BART. 

''THE    CHEMIST   AND    DRUGGIST'    AND    ''THE   IRONMONGERS 


Death  took  a  great  figure  from  the  City  life  of  London  on 
November  12th,  with  the  passing  of  Alderman  Sir  Walter 
Vaughan  Morgan,  Bart.,  at  the  advanced  ago  of  eighty-six 
years.  The  news  of  his  decease  was  received  with  regret  by 
the  many  who  knew  Sir  Walter  as  a  business  man,  the  pro- 
prietor of  a  great  trade  journal  and  an  indefatigable  public 
worker.  Few  men  have  had  so  many  interests  as  the  subject 
of  this  obituary,  or  touched  life  at  so  many  angles,  and  it  is 
also  given  to  few  men  to  leave  such  a  lasting  mark  on  the 
public  life  of  the  greatest  city  in  the  world. 

Sir  Walter  Vaughan  Morgan  was  the  oldest  surviving 
partner  of  that  exceptional  fraternal  combination,  Morgan 
Brothers,  who,  as  druggists,  sundriesmen,  hardware  mer- 
chants. Colonial  agents,  and  bankers,  had  so  much  to  do 
with  starting  trade  journalism  in  the  British  Empire.  To- 
gether they  were  the  originators  of  the  Ironmonger,  and  The 
Chemist  and  Druggi/tt,  first  issued  in  1859.  Sir  Walter  Morgan 
was  the  sixth  son  of  Thomas 
Morgan,  Glasbury,  and  his  wife, 
Marianne,  daughter  of  William 
Vaughan,  of  Brecon.  He  was 
born  on  May  3rd,  1831,  and  on 
May   4th,    1840,    he    went    as    a 

scholar  to  Christ's  Hospital, 
London,  where  he  remained  until 
Easter,  1846,  his  brother  Septimus 
being   at   the  Hospital  with  him 

during  the  same  period. 

From     Christ's     Hospital,     Sir 

Walter    V.    Morgan   returned   to 

Wales,  and  was   articled  to  the 

National     Provincial     Bank     of 

England,     where     he     laid     the 

foundation   of   his   extraordinary 

financial    knowledge.     After    his 

apprenticeship  he  served  the  bank 

at  Manchester,  and  rose  there  to 

the  position  of  chief  cashier,  by 

the    year     1855.     He    then    de- 

veloj)ed    the    intention    of    going 

abroad   and  left   the   bank   with 

that  object.     A  meeting  with  his 

two  brothers,  William  and  Septi- 
mus, in  London,  however,  altered 

the    whole    of    his    plans.     They 

had  acquired  the  old-established 

Colonial  and  Sundries  business  of 

Edward    Halse,    and    as    Morgan 

and   Rees   were  developing  at  a 

remarkable  rate. 

The      two      brothers      quickly 

proved   to    Sir    Walter    that   his 

banking  knowledge  and  financial 

abilities    were    wanted    in    their 

joint      business     enterprise.     Sir 

Walter  agreeing,  joined  his  brothers,  and  the  firm  assumed 

its  present  title.     Within  two  years   three  other   brothers 

— Thomas,    Octavius,    and    Edward,    joined    the    firm.     A 

bunch  of  faggots  was  their  trade  mark,  and  it  well  represented 

the   firm's   principle.     While   each   of  the  brothers  had  his 

own  particular  department  to  look  after,  they  were  excellent 

and  severe   critics   of   each    other's    work,    and   yet   stuck 

together  well,  faithfully  carrying  out  any  decision  arrived  at 

by  Morgan   Brothers   at  their  board  meetings.     Sir  Walter 

and  his  brothers  made  excellent  business  progress  adding  to 

their  city  successes  the  Morgan  Crucible  Co.,  of  Battersea. 
Sir  Walter  Morgan  became  a  freeman  of  the  City  as  soon 

as  he  possibly  could,  just  as  he  and  his   brother   Septimus 

became  supporters  of  their  old  school,  Christ's  Hospital,  both 
eventually  becoming  governors.  Exactly  forty-five  years 
after  leaving  the  school,  Walter  was  elected  Treasurer  of 
Christ's  on  Easter  Monday,  1891,  and  he  did  notable  work  in 
that  capacity.     In  1892  Sir  Walter  became  an  Alderman  for 


The  Late 
Sir  Walter  Vaughan  Morgan,  Bart, 


the  Ward  of  Cordwainer,  and  in  1900  was  chosen  as  Sheriff  for 
the  City,  serving  with  Sir  Joseph  Lawrence  as  his  colleague 
during  the  late  Sir  Frank  Green's  mayoralty.  After  the 
growth  of  his  civic  duties.  Sir  Walter  was  only  an  occasional 
visitor  at  the  offices  of  his  trade  journals.  The  direct  super- 
vision of  the  details  of  their  production  fell  into  the  hands  of 
Mr.  Septimus  Morgan,  whose  son,  Mr.  Gwyn  Vaughan  Morgan, 
joined  him  in  the  work  in  1895.  Later,  he  and  his  cousin, 
Mr.  Penry  Vau^^han  Morgan  (son  of  the  late  Mr.  O.  V.  Morgan, 
who  was  M.P.  for  Battersea),  became  partners  in  the  firm, 
and  the  direction  of  the  business  was  in  due  course  brought 
under  their  control. 

Sir  Walter  Morgan  became  more  and  more  absorbed  in  his 
public    duties.     On    November    9th,    1905,    the    Alderman 
became  Lord  Mayor  of  London.     Of  his  work  in  that  high 
office  The  Times  said  : — "  Sir  Walter  was  then  seventy-four 
years  of  age,  and  in  weak  health,  and  it  seemed  a  risky  under- 
taking ;     but,    materially    helped 
by  his  niece  (Mrs.  Hornby-Steer), 
who  acted  as  Lady  Mayoress,  he 
went  through  it  with  success  and 
without  a  breakdown  in  health. 
During  his  term  of  office  he  wel- 
comed   the    present    King    and 
Queen  (then  Prince  and  Princess 
of   Wales),   at   the   Guildhall   on 
their  return  from  India,  when  the 
Prince  made  a   long   and  impor- 
tant  speech,  describing  his   tour. 
Among  his  guests  at  the  Mansion 
House  during  the  year,  were  the 
burgomasters    and   leading   jour- 
nalists  of  Germany."     Sir  Walter 
entered   on   this    office    as    plain 
Mr.  Morgan,  and  was  created  a 
baronet   on   his   retirement.     He 
also    became    a    Knight    of    the 
Order  of  the  Saviour  of  Greece  ; 
of  the  Order  of  St.  Maurice  and 
St.  Lazare  of  Italy,  and  of  the 
Rising   Sun   of  Japan  ;    a   Com- 
mander of  the  Legion  of  Honour, 
and  a  Knight  Commander  of  the 
Order    of    St.    Olaf    of    Norway. 
Freemasonry    was    his   great   re- 
creation, and  he  held  many  high 
positions  in  the  Order.     He  was 
Grand    Treasurer    of   the    Grand 
Lodge   of   England    in    1897-98, 
and  was  also  past  Grand  Warden. 
For    years     Sir    Walter    was     a 
director  of  the  Hudson  Bay  Com- 
pany, and  played  an  active  part 
in  Canadian  and  Colonial  affairs, 
which   held   a  great  share  of  his 
attention  throughout  the  latter  years  of  his  very  busy  life. 
In  many  ways  he  was  a  man  of  remarkable  powers,  his  highest 
attainments  being  achieved  in  the  domain  of  finance.     Inter- 
ested in  his  business,  and  the  journals  under  his  control,  he 
gave  ungrudgingly  of  himself  and  of  his  substance  to  the 
London  of  his  adoption.     He  had  many  friends,  and  was  a 
good  friend  to  many.     The  esteem  in  which  he  was  held  in 
his   public   life,   great  as    it  was,  was  but  an  echo  of  the 
respect  he  commanded  from  those  associated  with  him  in  his 
many  business  enterprises.  i    u     i.   ah 

The  funeral  service  of  the  great  City  man  was  held  at  All 
Saints'  Church,  Finchley  Road,  St.  John's  Wood.  The  con- 
gregation consisted  chiefly  of  Sir  Walter's  relations,  with 
City  associates,  such  as  the  Sheriffs  during  his  mayoralty, 
personal  friends,  and  members  of  the  Cannon  Street  staffs. 
The  service  was  conducted  by  the  Vicar  (the  Rev.  W.  H. 
Hornby  Steer,  M.A.),  and  his  assistants.  A  memorial  service 
was  held  at  Bow  Church,  Cheapside. 

G  2 


32 


COMPLETE   ALPHABETICAL    INDEX 


TO 


BRITISH    NEWSPAPERS,    MAGAZINES,     REVIEWS,     AND     PERIODICALS 

^W^ITH    TUK    PA.G-KS    A.T    TVJEUCH    F-tTH.!:!    DESCRIPXIOlSrS    m:A.Y    BE     IPOXJ]Srr>. 


D— Daily.    2  "W— Two  Issues  Weekly.   W— Weekly.    P— Fortnightly.    M— Monthly.    B-M— Alternate  Monthg.    Q— Quarterly.    HY— Half-year. 


PAGK 

A 1  Time  Table  (Edinburgh)  M  219 

A.A M  219 

ABC  RaUway  Guide  . .   M  219 

„  „       (Carlisle)  M  219 

„  ,,      (.Salop  and 

County)..  M  219 

A  BCTimeTable(P'borough)M  219 

„       „  „        (Bristol)  M  219 

„      „  „        (Cardiff)  M  219 

A.B.C.D.  Time  Tables 

(Bristol)  M  219 

Abercam  Weekly  Argus     . .  "W  101 

Aberdare  Express     . .        . .  W  101 

„         Leader      ..        ..  W  101 

,,        Post  ..        ..  W  101 

Aberdeen  Book-Lover  H  Y  219 

„         Catholic  Herald..  W  191 

„         Free  Press  . .     D  191 

,,         Daily  Journal     ..     D  191 

„         Evening  Express        D  191 

,,         Evening  Gazette       D  191 

„         Grammar  School 

Mag.  3  Y  219 
„         University  Bulletin 

H  Y219 

„         University  Reviews  Y  219 

,,         Weekly  Free  Press  W  191 

„  „        Journal..  W  191 

Abergavenny  Clironicle      . .  W  101 

Abergele  Times  ..        ..  W  101 

„       Visitor        ..        ..  W  101 

„       AVeekly  News       . .  W  101 

Abertillery  Weekly  Argus  ..  W  101 

Aberystwyth  Despatch       . .  W  101 

Abingdonian    . .        . .  4  Y  219 

Abkari Q  219 

Abolitionist M  219 

Abstainer        M  219 

Academy  M  219 

„       Manual  HY  219 

Academic  Gazette     ..         H  Y  219 

Accountant W    81 

Accountants' Journal  ..   M  219 

„  Magazine        ..  M  219 

„  Manual..         H  Y  219 

„  Notes  ..5Y219 

AccringtoD  Advertiser        2  W  101 

„  Gazette  ..  W  102 

,,  Observer  2  W  102 

Acetylene        M  219 

Across  the  Rockies  . .         . .   M  219 
„         „  Seas         ..         ..    M  219 

Acton  Express W    J4 

„     Gazette W    94 

„     Post "W    94 

Addeyan  ..         ..  8Y  219 

Adsain W  124 

Advance  M  219 

Advertiser  (Droghcda)        . .  2  W  210 

„         (Blackpool)        ..  W  219 

Advertiser's  Weekly..        ..  W  219 

Advertising Q  219 

„  World  ..        ..  M  219 

Adviser  M  219 

Advocate  (Shirley)    ..        ..  W  172 

Aeronautics "W  219 

Aeroplane       W    81 

African  Telegraph    ..         ..     P  219 

„      Tidings        ..        ..    M  219 

„       Times  ..   M  219 

„      World  ..        ..  W  219 

Ajfeiits' Journal        ..        ..  W  219 

Agriculture,  Board  of, 

Returns  W  220 

Agricultural  EcononiLst      ..  M  219 

„  Gazette    . .         . .  ■\^    81 

„         News        ..        ..    p  220 

„        Student's  Gazette  8Y  220 

Alrdrie  Advertiser    . .        . .  "W  191 

Air  ■W220 


Ah- 

Aircraft  . . 
Alauda  .. 
Albanian 


PAGE 

,.  M  220 

..  M  220 

3  Y  220 

3Y  220 


Albion  Church  Messenger  . .    M  220 
„      Magazine       ..        ..    Q   220 

„       News "W  220 

Alcester  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  102 
Aldeburgh  Post  . .  . .  W  102 
Alderley  Advertiser 

(Wllmslow)  W  185 

A  Idersgate  Magazine         ..    M  220 

Aldershot  Official  Directory  M  220 

News        ..         ..  "W  102 

„         Gazette   . .        . .  W  102 

Aldine  Handy  Series..         ..    M  220 

„       News  Agents  Journal  M  220 

Alford  Gazette W  102 

Alfreton  Journal  ..  ..  W  102 
AUeyns  School  Magazine  8  Y  220 
Alleynian  8  Y  220 

Alliance  News  (Manchester)   M  220 
Allied  British  Commerce    ..  M  220 
All  Nations  Quarterly        ..     Q  220 
„  the  World  . .        . .    M  220 

Alloa  Advertiser       . .        . .  'W  191 

,,     Circular W  191 

..     Journal W  191 

Ally  Sloper's  Half  Holiday. .  W  220 

Alma  Mater W  220 

Alnwick  Gazette        ..        ..  W  K'2 

Guardian     ..        ..  W  102 

Alpine  Journal  . .        . .     Q  220 

Alton  Mail       W  102 

Altriucham  Advertiser        . .  W  102 

,,       Guardian  2  W 102 

Alyth  Guardian  . .  W  192 

„      Gazette  . .  W  192 

A.M.A 10  Y  220 

Amalgamated        Engineers 

Monthly  Journal    . .        . .  M  220 

A. S.T.E.  Report        ..         ..    M220 

Amateur  Gardening  . .  "W    81 

„        Mechanic   ..        ..    —  220 

„         Photographer     . .  W  220 

,,         Trader       ..        ..  220 

America  Latina         . .         . .    P  220 

American  Agriculturist      . .  W  220 

,,         Historical  Review     Q  220 

„         Journal  of  Science  M  220 

„         Machinist..         ..  W    81 

„         Register    ..         ..  "W    81 

„         Organ  Cabinet    . .  220 

Amman  Valley  Clu-onicle   . .  "W  103 

Amptliill  News  ..         ..  W  103 

Ampleforth  Journal . .  8  Y  220 

Amusements  (Hull)  ..        ..  W  220 

Analyst M  220 

Ancient  Egypt  . .         . .     Q  220 

An  Claidheamh  Soluis  . .  W  220 
An  Deo  Gr^ine  . .    M  220 

AnOaodhal W  220 

Andover  Advertiser  . .        . .  W  103 

Anglers'  News P  220 

Anglican  Church  Magazine..   M  220 

„       ThirdOrd«rMagazine  Q  220 

Anglo-American  Times        . .  M  220 

„      Celt  (Cavan)    . .         . .  W  209 

,,     International  Register         220 

,,     Norwegian  Joiu-nal  ..   M  220 

„     Russian  ..        . .    M  220 

,.      Swedish  Trade  Journal  M  220 

Angola  Missionary  Magazine    M  220 

Animalia  220 

Animal  World  . .        . .  M  220 

Animals  Defender    ..         . .  M  220 
„         Friend         ..         ..   M   220 
„         Guardian    ..        ..  M   220 
Annalsof  Applied  Biology        Q  220 
„       Archseology  ..     Q  220 

„        Bolus  Herbarium..   —    221 


PAGE 

Annals  of  Botany     ..        ..    Q  221 
Faith          . .         B-M  221 
„          Holy  Cliildhood  B-M  221 
„          Natural  History  . .  M  221 
„          Surgery     . .         . .    M  221 
„          Tropical  Medicine    Q  221 
Annandale  Observer..        ..  "W  192 
„            Herald  (Locker- 
bie)      W  202 

Answers  W  22 

„       Library       ..        ..  W  22 

Anti-Cutting  Record . .        ..    M  22 

Anti-Slavery  Reporter        . .     Q  22 

„   Suffrage  Review  . .    M  22 

Antiquary        M  22 

Anzac  Bulletin  ..  8-W  22 

Appeal M  22 

Appleby  Herald        ..        ..  W  103 
Appleyard's  Cleveland  Diary  M  22 
Aquarius  ..        _        ..    M  22 

Arbitrator        M  22 

Arbroath  Guide  . .  . .  W  192 
„  Herald  ..  ..  W  li'2 
Archseologia  Cambrensis  . .  Q  22 
Archseologla  Cantiana  . .  Q  22 
Archaeological  Jounial  . .  Q  22 
Architect(fcContractReporter"W  8 
Architects'  &  Buildei-s'  Jour.  W  ? 
Architectural  Asso'tion  J'n'l  M  22 
„  Association 

Sketch  Book    Q  22 
„  Journal        ..    F  22 

„  Review  ..    M  22 

Archives  of  Radiology        . .    M  22 
Ardrossan  Herald      . .         . .  W  192 
Argyleshire  Advertiser  (Loch- 
gilphead)      ..  W  2(i2 
,,      Herald  (Campbel- 
town) . .         . .  W  193 

Ark         M  22 

Armachian —    22 

Armagh  Guardian     ..         ..  W  20' 

Annley  >;ews W  103 

Arms  and  Explosives  . .   M  22 

Army  and  Navy  Chronicle  . .  M  22 

„         „        „    Gazette      ..  W    82 

„     List   (Official)  ..        ..   M  22 

„      List   (Official) . .         . .     Q  22 

„      Orders M  22 

,,      Review Q  25 

,,     Service  Corps  Joiu-nal 

B-M  22 
„  „         „    Quarterly   Q  22 

Arrow 8  Y  22 

Arrowsmith's  Railway  Guide  M  22 
Ars  Quatuor  Coronatorum    8  Y  22 

Art  Decorator M  22 

„    Prices  Current    ..         ..  M  22 

„    Teachei-s'  Guild  Record  8  Y  22 

„    Workers  Quarterly       ..     Q  22 

Artists' Rifles.Joumal         ..    M  22 

Arthur's  Railway  Guide     ..    M  22 

Ashbourne  Advertiser         2  W  103 

„  News      ..        ..  W  103 

„         Telegraph  ..  W  103 

Ashburton  Guardian  . .  "W  1('3 

Ashore  and  Afloat     . .         . .   M  221 

Ashton  Advertiser   . .         . .  "W  221 

„      Daily  Standard     ..     D  103 

„      Evening  Reporter  . .    D  103 

„     Herald  ..         ..  -W  103 

„     Reporter       ..         ..  W  104 

„     Standard       ..        ..  "W  103 

Ashville  Magazine      ..         ..  —  221 

Asiatic  Review  ..  BY  221 

Aspinall's  Law  Reports      . .     Q  221 

Associated  Accountants' 

Journal         M  221 


I'AG!: 
Associates'  Paper  . .  . .  M  2  2 1 
Assurance  Agents'  Chronicle  'W  221 
Assurance  Review     . .         . .    M  221 

Assure M  221 

Aston  News  (Birmingham)     W  109 

Astral  Ladder Q  221 

Atlienseum       M  222 

Atherstone  Express  . .        ..  "W  104 

„  Herald    ..        ..  "W  101 

„  News        ..         ..  W  104 

„  Observer  ..        ..  W  104 

Atherton  Journal      . .         . .  W  104 

Athletic  News  (Manchester)  W  If'l 

At  Home  and  Abroad  . .    M  i-' 

Athraw M  2.-- 

Auckland  Chronicle  (Bishop- 
Auckland)    W  11 

Auction  Sale  Prices  ..  ..  Q  22; 
Austin's  Monthly  Magazine  M  2-- 
Australaslan  World  . .  . .  'W  -  - 
Author  ..  .  .        10  Y  '2- 

Auto 'W  2:;: 

Autocar 'W    ^ ' 

Autocycle        "W"  2;.: 

Automobile    and    Carriage 

Builders' Journal  M  2: : 
„      Engineer     . .        . .    M  2l  : 
„      Owner           ..         ..    M  22 
Automotor  Journal  ..        ..    W  '^^ 
Auxiliary  Language  . .         . .     Q  222 
Avalon  Independent  (Glas- 
tonbury)       'W  I'l 

Ave        Q  22 

Avlcultural  Magazine         . .    M  22 
Avonmouth  Mall  (Bristol)  ..  "W  li 

Awake M  2:. 

Aylsham  and  Reepham  Post  W  104 

Ayr  A. B.C.  Time  Table       ..    M  222 

,,    Advertiser         . .        . .  W  Vj2 

,,    Observer W  l'''- 

AyrshlrePost W  1" 


Baconiana Q 
acuD  Chronicle    . .        . .  W 

„      Times W 

Badminton  Gazette  . .   M 

„  Magazine         ..    M 

Baeda 3Y 

Bag  Trader       "W 

Bailie  (Glasgow)  . .  . .  "W 
Baily's  Magiizine  .  . .  M 
Baird's  Irish  Railway  Guide  M 
Baker  and  Confectioner  . .  W 
Bakers'  Record  . .         ..  "W 

,,       Review  ..        ..  W 

,,       Times M 

Balham  and  Streatbam 

Mercury        W 

Balham  and  Tooting  News  . .  W 

Ball  Room        M 

Ballina  Herald  . .        . .  W 

Ballymena  Observer . .         . .  "W" 

„        Weekly  Telegraph  W 

Ballymoney  Free  Press       . .  W 

Banbridge  Chronicle  2  W 

Banbuiy  Advertiser  . .         . .  W 

„         Guardian    ..         ..  W 

Bancroftian     ..        ..         B-M 

Band  of  Hope  Chronicle     . .  M 

,,  „       Reciter        . .  M 

„  ,,      Review       . .  M 

„  ,,     Treasury       ..  M 

,,   of  Mercy  ..   M 

Bandsman  and  Songster     . .  W 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


t»-i 


PACK 

aer-ac    Amaerau   Cyniru 

(Denbigh) W  127 

Saneor  News W  105 

,7     Observer       ..        ..    W105 
affshire  Advertiser 

(Buckie)  .    W  103 

Herald  (Keith)  . .  W  200 

Journal  (Banff)  ..  W  192 

„        Reporter  (Portsoy)  W  204 

njo  World M  222 

luk  Clerks'  Review  . .    M  222 

Notes M  222 

iiker's  Journal       ..        ..   M  222 

nker's  Magazine    ..         ..  M  222 

nker's  Institute  Mag      ..    Q   222 

ISanner  of  Faith         . .        . .    M  222 

of  Hope         . .        . .    M  222 

of  Israel         . .         . .  W  222 

of  tlie  Covenant     . .    M  222 

of  Truth  . .         . .     Q  222 

Baptist  Monthly        . .        . .    M  222 

Record  . .         . .    M  222 

Teacher  . .         . .    M  222 

Times  ..        ,.  W    82 

tlard Q  222 

Bargeman        Q  222 


Sarking  Advertiser  .. 
„  Chronicle  . . 
.Barmouth  Advertiser 
Barnet  Press  . . 
Barnes  Herald 
'Barnoldswick  Pioneer 
iBarnsburiau 


. .  W  105 
..  W  105 
. .  W  105 
..  W  105 
..  W  9i 
..  W  105 
B-M  22^ 


iBarnsley  A  B  C  Railway  Guide  M  222 
Chronicle    ..         . .  W  105 
Independent         ..  W  105 
Telephone  ..        ..  W  105 
iBarrhead  News  . .        . .  W  192 

'Barrovian  (Isle  of  Man)       3-Y   222 
(Barrow)..        ..    Q   222 
Barrowford  Leader   . .         . .  W  106 
barrow  Guardian      ..         ..  W  106 

„      News W  106 

Barry  Dock  News     . .        . .  W  108 
Herald W  10« 


iBath  Chronicle 

Diocesan  Gazette 

Herald     . . 

Observer . . 

Railway  Guide  .. 
Batley    Free  Press  . . 
News 
Reporter 
Bayswater  Chronicle 
JBazaar,  Exchange  &  Mart 

Beacon  

Iteacon  . . 
Beaconlight 


D  &  W  106 
. .    M  222 

D  &  W  106 
..  W  106 
. .  M  222 
. .  W  106 
..  W  lOfi 
..  W  106 
..  W  94 
2-W  82 
. .  M  222 
. .  M  ii22 
M  223 


iBeama Q  223 

IBeau Q  223 

Beaumont  Review    ..         ..     Q  223 

Beckenhara  Advertiser       . .  W  107 

„         Chronicle  ..  W  107 

„         Journal  . .        . .  W  107 

Times      ..         ..  W  107 

Bedale  Chronicle       . .         . .  W  158 

Bedford  Daily  Circular      ..     D  107 

„       Record         . .        . .  W  107 

„  Express  (Biggleswade)  W    lOS 

Sat.  Telegraph  (Luton)  W  150 


Standard  ( Bedford) 
Times  (Bedford) 
iBedworth  News 

.,  Observer  . . 
Bee-Hive  (London)  . . 
Beekeeper's  Gazette. . 
Record  . . 


W      Beeston  Gazette 


W  107 
W  107 
"W  107 
W  107 
M  223 
M  223 
M  223 
W  107 
D  208 
D  208 
Q  223 
W  20S 


Belfast  Evening  Telegraph 
,,      News  Letter  . . 
„      Post  Office  Guide 
„       Weekly  News 
„  ,,       Telegraph..  W  208 

Belgian  Commercial  Adver 

tiser 

Believers'  Friend 
„         Magazine  . . 
,,         Pathway  . . 
Bellman  (Perth) 

Bell  News        

Bellshill  Speaker 

Belper  News W  107 

Benefice  Exchange  Gazette      M  223 
Benson's  Railway  Guide     . 
Berkeley  Gazette 
Berkhampstead  Gazette    . 
Berkham  pstcdian 
Berks  Advertiser  (Walling. 

ford) W  182 

Berks  Archieological  Journal  Q   223 
Berkshire  Chronicle  (Head- 
ing)     ..        ..   W  165 
,,         Gazette  (Woking- 
ham)    . .        .    W  186 
Bermondsey         Settlement 

Magazine 9  Y  223 

Borrow's  Worcester  Journal  W  187 


Q  223 

M  223 
M  223 
M  223 
W  203 
W223 
W  192 


M  223 

W  107 

W  107 

.8-Y223 


33 


PAOB 

Berwick  Advertiser  . .        . .  W  107 
„        Journal        ..        ..  W  108 
Berwick  Mercury      . .        . .  W  108 
Berwickshire  Advertiser 

(Duns)       ..  "W  105 
,,           News   (Dans)    W  196 
Bethnal  Green  News          . .  W    94 
Better  Business         . .        ■  •     Q  22.S 
Bettwysy-Coed  News        . .  W  108 
Beverley  Guardian    . .        . .  "W  108 
,,        Recorder    ..         ..  W  108 
Bexhlll  Chronicle      ..         ..WIOS 
„       Observer       ..        ..  W  108 
„      Quarterly      . .         . .     Q  223 
Bexley  Heath  Observer       ..  W  108 
,,            „    Times..        ..  W  108 
Bible  Advocate          . .        . ,     P  223 
„    in  the  World  . .        . .    M  223 
„    Society  Gleanings    . .   M  223 
„     Students  Helper       ..  M  223 
„         „       Monthly      ..    M  223 
„    Treasury          ..        ..   M  223 
Biblewomcn  and  Nurses      ..  M  223 
Bibliography  of  Wales        ..    Q  223 
Hibliotheca  Sacra      . .        . .    Q  223 
Bicester  Advertiser  . .        . .  W  108 
„        Herald                    ..  W  108 
Bicycling    News    (Birming- 
ham)   M  223 

Biddulph  Cnroniclo  ..  ..  W  108 
Bideford  Weekly  Gazette   . .  W  108 

Big  id.  Comic W  223 

Biggleswade  Chronicle  . .  W  108 
Biggs'  Contractors'  Record     "W  223 

Bill  Poster       M  223 

Billiard  Monthly  . .  . .  M  223 
Bio-Chemical  Journal         ..  —  2J3 

Biometrika Q  223 

Bioscope  W223 

Bird-Lover       —  223 

Bird  Notes       M  223 

„        ,,      and  News  ..     Q  223 

Bh-kenhead  Advertiser       2  W  109 
News.     ..         2  W  109 
Birmingham  ABC  Tables  . .   M  223 
„        Catholic  Maga- 
zine    . .        . .   M  223 

,,        Catholic  News     W  109 
„        Chamber  of  Com- 
merce Journal   M  223 
Daily  Mail       ..     D  109 
„        Diocesan     Maga- 
zine   . .         . .    M  223 

„        Engineering 

Journal         B-M  223 
„        Gazette    ..        ..    D  109 

,,        Medical  Review   M  223 
„        Midland    Inst. 

Magazine      . .  7  Y  223 
News       ..        ..  W  109 

Post         ..        ..    D  109 

„       Stock  Exchange 

List    ..        ..    D  223 

„        Weekly  Mercury  W  109 
Weekly  Post    ..  W  109 
„         Wolverhampton 

Railway  Guide  M  223 
Birstall  News  . .        ..        ..WHO 

Herald  ..         ..  W  HO 

Bishops  Castle  Advertiser  . .  W  HO 

Blackburn  Advertiser        ..  W  223 

„  Catholic  News  . .  W  HO 

„        Times  ..  W  HO 

„        Weekly  Telegraph  W  HO 

Blackheath  Local  Guide     . .     F  223 

Blackmore's  Cat.  of  Fashions  M  223 

Blackpool  Herald      ..         2  W  HO 

„         Journal     . .         . .  W  223 

„         S.S.  Leader        .'.  W  223 
„         Times  2  W  HO 

„  Weekly  Standard  W  HO 
Blacksmith  &  Wheelwright  M  223 
Blackwood's  Magazine  . .  M  224 
Blaenavon  Weekly  Argus  . .  W  IH 
Blaii-gowrie  Advertiser  . .  W  192 
Blandford  Herald     . .        ..Will 

Bla.st Q   224 

Blaydon  Courier  ..  ..  "W  111 
Blessed  be  Egypt      ..        ..    6  224 

Blighty  W  224 

Blind  Advocate  . .  . .  M  224 
Bloodstock  Breeders'  Review  Q  224 
Blue       ..        ..        ..        ..9  Y224 

„    Jacket M  224 

Blundcllian  ..  ..  B-M  224 
BlythNews     ..        ..         2  W  111 

B.M.G . .         . .    M  224 

Board     of    Trade     Labour 

Gazette        M  224 

Board  of  Trade  Journal  W    82 

Bodleian  . .         . .    M  224 

„         Quarterly  Record    Q  224 

Bognor  Observer       ..         ..W  HI 

Boiler  Maker M  224 

Bolton  Catholic  Herald      . .  W  HI 


PAQK 

Bolton  Chronicle  ..  ..Will 
„  Evening  Chronicle  ..  D  Hi 
„  Evening  News  ..  D  HI 
„      Weekly  Journal      ..WHl 

Boltonian        M  224 

Boudars' Russian  Journal  ,.  P  224 
Bondholder's  Register  . .  P  224 
Bo'ness  Journal  ..  ..  W  192 
Book  Auction  Records  ..  Q  224 
Book-keepers' Magazine     ..   m  224 

,,    Lover Q  224 

„    Monthly Q  224 

,,    Prices  Current . .        ..   M  224 

Bookman         M  224 

Books  for  the  Bairns  . .    M  224 

„     of  To-day         ..        ..    M  224 

Bookseller        M  224 

Boosey's    Drum    and    Fife 

Journal         M  224 

Bootle  Herald  ..        ..Will 

,,     Times  ..        ..  W  HI 

Border  Churchman  ..        ..    M  224 
„     Magazine        ..        ..   M  224 
„     Standard  (Galashiels)  W  197 
„      Telegraph  (Galashiels)  W 197 
Borough  of  West  Hani  Ex- 
press (Stratford)   2  W    94 
,,       Mercury     ..        ..  W    04 
„        Polytechnic  News     M  224 
Boston  Guardian       ..        ..  W  112 
Botanical  Journal     . .        . .    Q  224 
„         Magazine  ..        ..   M  224 
Bournemouth  ABC  Guide..  M  224 
„  Amusements    W  224 

Daily  Echo  ..     D  H2 
„  Graphic        ..  W  H2 

„  Guardian     ..  W  112 

„  Visitors'     Di- 

rectory 2  W  112 
P.ourne's  Insurance  Guide  . .  M  224 
Bouverie  Series  of  Id.  StOries        224 

Bovian Q   224 

Bowling  World  .,        ..  W  224 

Bowes  Park  Weekly  News  W    94 

Boxing ..  W    82 

P>ox  Maker's  Journal..  ..  M  224 
Boys'  Brigade  Gazette         . .   M  224 

„    Friend W  224 

„        „       Library  . .        . .    M  224 

,,    Own  Paper       ..        ..    M  224 

,,    and  Girls' Magazine  ..    M  224 

Boy  Scouts'  Gazette  ..        ..  M  224 

Brackley  Observer     . .         . .  W  1 12 

Bradford  Catholic  Herald  . .  W  112 

„        Daily  Argus         ..    D  112 

„  „    Telegraph  ..    D  112 

Pioneer       ..        ..  W112 

„        By.  Guide  ..        . .   M  224 

„        Trade  Journal    . .    M  224 

„        Weekly  Telegraph   W  H2 

Bradfordian 224 

Bradley's  Time  Table  . .    M  224 

Bradshaw's  Railway  Guide..   M  224 

„  ContinentalGulde  M  224 

.,         Manchester   ,,   ..  M  224 

„         Special  Edition..  M  224 

Through  Routes    M  224 

Braille  Literary  Joiuiial    . .   M  224 

„       Review  . .         . .    M  224 

,,       Musical  Magazine  . .    M  224 

Brain Q  225 

Braintree  Advertiser  . .  W  113 

Gazette     ..        ..  W  113 

Branksome  Herald  (Poole)..  W  163 

Brass  Band  Journal . .        . .    M  225 

Bray  Herald W  209 

Brazonose        ..        ..  H-Y  225 

Brear's  Monthly  Diary  ..  M  225 
Brechin  Advertiser  . .  . .  W  193 
Brecon  County  Times  . .  W  H3 
„  Express  . .  . .  W  H3 
Breconlan        . .        . .  8-Y  225 

Brentwoodian Q  225 

Brewer  and  Wine  Merchant  M  225 
Brewers'  Gazette  . .  . .  P  82 
„  Journal  ..  ..  M  225 
Brewing  Trade  Review  . .  M  226 
Brewood  Courier       . .        . .  W  113 

Brlc-a-Brac      Q   225 

Brick  and  Pottery     Trades 

Journal         M  225 

Bridgen's  Hotel  Guide  .    M  225 

Brldgen's  Midlands  Guide  . .  M  225 
Bridge  of  Allan  Gazette  W  193 
Bridge  of  Allan  Reporter 

(Stirling)       W  204 

Bridgnorth  Journal  . .         . .  W  113 
Bridgwater  Independent    . .  W  113 
,,         Mercury  ..  W  114 

Bridlington  Chronicle         ..  W  H4 
„         Free  Press       ..  W  114 
Brldport  News  . .        . .  W  114 

Brierfield Leader       ..        ..  W  114 

Brigade  M  225 

Brlghouse  Echo         . .        . .  W  H* 

„  Free  Press         ..  W  114 

Brlghtlingsea  News  ..  W  114 


PAQK 

Bright  Words W  225 

Brighton  Advertiser  . .        ..  W  114 

,,         Gazette  2  W  114 

,,         Graphic    ..        ..  W  lU 

Herald       ..        ..  W  114 

,,        Observer   ..        ..  W  114 

„        Parochial  Gazetteer  M  225 

,,         Programme        ..  W  225 

„         Society      ..        ..  W  114 

„        Standard   ..         3  W  115 

Times  ..  W  114 

Bristol  ABC  Rail.  Guide  . .   M  225 

„      Catholic  Herald      . .  W  115 

,,      Diocesan  Mag.        ..    M  225 

„      P.O.  Guide     ..        ..    M  225 

,,      Evening  News        ..     D  115 

.,  „       Times        ..    D  115 

,,      Express  ..  W  115 

,,      Grammar     School 

Chronicle  ..  ..8-Y  225 
„  Guardian  ..  ..  W  115 
,,  Medico  Journal  ..  Q  225 
„  Nonesuch  ..  ..8Y225 
„  Observer  ..  ..  W  H6 
„  Official  Sailing  List  M  225 
„  Times  and  Mirror  D&W  115 
,,      Western  Daily  Press     D  115 

Bristollan        M  225 

Britonnia        W  225 

„  Abroad    ..        ..    M  225 

Britannic  Review      ..         ..    M225 
British  Amateur  Journalist    Q  225 
„      Architect  . .    M  225 

„  Archaeological  Jurnl.  4Y  225 
,,  Archivist  ..  ..  M  5:25 
„      Australasian..        ..  W    82 

„      Baker W  225 

„  Bandsman  ..  ..  W  225 
,,      Bee  Journal..        ..   W  225 

,,      Birds M  225 

„      and    Colonial   Phar- 
macist      ..        ..  W  225 
,,  ,,         Mineral 

Water  Trade  Journal  M  225 
,,  and  Colonial  Printer  W  82 
„  Chess  Magazine  . .  M  225 
,,  Citizen  ..  ..  W  82 
,,  Clay  Worker  ..  M  225 
,.  Colonial  ..  ..  M  226 
„  Deaf  Times  ..  ..  M  225 
„  Dental  Journal  . .  P  225 
„  Empire  Paper,  Station- 
ery, &c M  225 

,,      Empire  Review       ..   M  225 

,,  „       Union  Record  M  226 

Y.M.C.A. 

Review  M  225 
„  Esperantist  . .  . .  M  225 
„  Evangelist  . .  . .  M  225 
.,     Export  Gazette       ..   M  225 

„      Flag M  226 

,,      Food  Journal  ..    M  226 

,,      and    Foreign  Con- 
fectioner     ..        ..   M  225 
,,     and  Foreign  Journal 

of  Engineering      . .  Q  225 

„      Hatter Q   226 

„  Homieopathic  Journal  M  226 
„  Journal  of  Astrology  M  226 
„      Journal  of  Children's 

Diseases  . .  . .  M  226 
„      Journal    of    Dental 

Science  ..  ..  p  226 
,,  Jrnl.  of  Dermatology  M  226 
„  Journal  of  Inebriety  Q  228 
„  „  of  Nursing      . .  W   226 

,,  „  of  Opthalniology  M  226 

„  ,,  of  Photography  W    82 

„  „  of  Psychology     —    226 

,,  „  of  Surgery      ..     Q  226 

„  Journal  Tuberculosis  Q  226 
„  Machinery  Gazette  B-M  226 
,,  Made  Goods  ..  B-M  226 
„      Manufacturer  ..    M  226 

,,  Medical  Journal  ..  W  82 
,  Messenger  ..  ..  M  226 
,,  Philatelist  ..  ..  M226 
,,  Pig-Breeder  ..  ..  —  226 
„      Printer  ..B-M220 

„  Railway  Dividend.s  H-Y  226 
„  Record  Society  ..  Q  226 
„      Retail  Jeweller       . .    M  226 

„      Review M  226 

„  S«a-Angllng  Society  Q  226 
„      Sentinel  . .    M  226 

„      and    South    African 

Export  Gazette  . .    M  225 

,,       Temperance  Advocate  M  226 

„       Toymaker     ..        ..    M  226 

„       Trade  Journal        ..    M  226 

„  „      Review         ..    M  286 

„      Weekly  ..        ..  W    82 

„       WestinghouseGazetteM  226 

„       Workman      ..        ..  M  226 

Briton's  Own  Library  . .  M  226 

Brlttain's  ABC.  Guide       ..  M  226 

Brixham  Western  Gu3«ilan    W  118 


34 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PACK 

Brixton  Free  Press  . .  . .  W  95 
„       Gazette  ..  W    94 

„        Times  .        ..   W    94 

Broad  Arrow W    82 

Broadstairs  JIail  . .  . .  W  116 
Brockley  News  . .        . .  W    95 

„        and  New  Cross 

Borougl)  News        W    95 

Bromley  Chronicle    ..        ..  W  11<5 

„       Journal       ..        ..  W  HC 

Local  Guide  ..  W  116 

„        Times  ..        ..  W  116 

BromsRTOve  Messenger      ..  W  116 

Bromsgrovlan  ..         B-M  226 

Bromyard  News  and  Record  W  116 

Broomliall's  Corn  Trade  News  D  226 

Brotherhood M  226 

Brothers  and  Sisters..        ..   M  226 

Broughty  Advertiser  ..  "W  193 

Feny  Guide        . .  W  193 

Brunswick  Monthly  . .    M  226 

Brushmakiug M  226 

Bryumawr  Weekly  Argus  ..  WHO 
BuchanObserver{i'eUrhead)  W  204 
Buckfastleigli  Guardian  ..  W  116 
Bucklmrst  Hill  Advertiser..  W  226 
Buckingham  Advertiser  ..  W  116 
Buckinghamshire  Advertiser 

(Uxbridge) W  181 

Bucks  Adverti8er(Aylesbury)W  104 
,,  Examiner  (Cheshani)  W  121 
„  Herald  (Ayk-slmry)  . .  W  104 
,,     Standard     (Newport 

PagneU)  ..  ..  W  157 
Buddhist  Review  ..  ..  Q  226 
Bude  and  Stratton  News  ..  W  116 
Buffalo  Bill  Library  . .        . .  M  226 

Bugle  Call       M  226 

Builder  "W    ^3 

Building  Industries..        ..   M  226 

„       News  ..  W    83 

„       Societies     Gazette  M  226 

„        Trade  ..        .."W    83 

World         ..        .-W    83 

Bulletin Q  226 

„       (Glasgow)   ..        ..    D  197 
„       Brit.      Library     of 

Political  Science  Q  226 
„  of  Brit.  Oruith.  Club  M  226 
„        of     Entomological 

Research  . .    M  226 

„       of  Imperial  Institute  Q  226 
„       of  the  International 

Labour  Office  . .  M  227 
„  of  New  Books  SW  226 
„       of  Pharmacy         ..   M  227 

Bulwark  M  227 

Borgou'B Magazine  ..  ..  M  227 
Burgoyne's     Export     Price 

List M  227 

Burleigh's  A.B.C.  Rail  and 

Boat  Guide M  227 

Burlington  Magazine          . .   M  227 
Burnham  Gazette      ..        .    W  116 
Burnhani-on-Crouch  Adver- 
tiser    "W  11 


Burning  I'.ush 
Burnley  Express 

„        Catholic  News 
„        News.. 
Herald 
Burton  Chronicle 
„      Daily  Mail    .. 
„       EveniiiR  Gazette 
,,      Observer 
Bury  Ouardiiin 
,,     St.  Edmunds  Post 


Q  227 
2  W  117 
..  W  117 
2  W  117 
..  W  227 
..  W  117 
..  D  117 
..  D  117 
..  W  117 
2  W  IIV 
..  W  117 
„  „       Free  Press  W  117 

„     Times     ..  2  W  117 

„    Visitor W  117 

Business  M  227 

Busy  Bee  Knitting  Hook  ..    M  227 
Buteman  (Rothesay)  . .  W  204 

Butterfly         W  227 

Butlerick  Quarterly  ..     Q  227 

Butterwort  h's  Digest  of  Cases  Q  227 

Buxton  Advertiser    ..        ..  W  117 

,        Herald  ..        ..  W  117 

Bystander        "W    83 

Byegones         Q  227 


Cabinet  Maker      . .        . .  W    S3 
adet B-M  227 

Cadets'  Own M  227 

Caerphilly  Journal  (P'prldd)  W  163 

Cage  Birds       W  227 

Caithness  Courier (Tliurso)..  W  205 

Caian 8Y227 

Calcutta  Review  . .     Q  227 

Caledonian  Medical  Journal    Q  227 

Call        W    83 

Callander  Advertiser  . .  W  193 

Camberley  News  ..  W  117 

Camborwell  Advertiser       . .  W    95 


PAGE 

Cambei-well  News     ..        ..W    95 
„          Times     ..         2W    95 
Cambria  Daily  Leader  (Swan- 
sea)     D  176 

Cambrian  (Swansea)..        ..  W  176 
News(Aberystwyth)W  101 
Cambridge  Chronicle  ..  W  118 

„        Daily  News         . .     D  118 
„        Independent  Press  W  118 
Magazine  ..        . .  "W  227 
Review      ..         ..  W  227 
„        University        Re- 
porter   ..        ..  w  lis 
Cambridgeshire        Times 

(March)  ..  W  153 
„  Weekly    News 

(Cambridge)  W  118 

Cambuslang  Advertiser      ..  W  193 

Pilot     . .         . .  W  193 

Camelford  Guardian  ..  W  1I8 

News        ..        ..  W  118 

Camera M  227 

Cam p H ill  Magi zine . .  . .  M  227 
Camping  ..        ..         B-M  227 

Campbeltown  Courier        ..  W  193 

Canada W    S3 

Canadian  Bulletin     ..        ..    D  227 
„        Gazette      ..        ..  W    83 

„         Mail W    83 

„        News  ..        ..  W    83 

Candid  Quarterly  Review  . .  Q  227 
Cannock  Advertiser  ..  W  118 

,,        Courier       ..        ..  W  118 
Canterburj- Diocesan  Gazette  M  227 
Journal  ..        ..  W  118 
CantuarLan      ..        ..  6-Y  227 

Cap  and  Gown  . .  S-Y  227 

Capital  Time  Table  . .    M  227 

Capitalist         W    83 

Captain M  227 

Car  Illustrated  ..        ..  W    83 

Cardiff  Journal  of  Commerce  D  118 

„      Times W  118 

Cardigan  Advertiser..        .    W  119 

Caretaker        M  227 

Caribbeana Q  227 

Caritas Q  227 

Carliol  8Y227 

Carlisle  Diocesan  Gazette  . .   M  227 

„       Journal  2  W  119 

,.       Weekly  Citizen       ..  "W  119 

Carlow  Sentinel        . .        . .   W  209 

Carluke  Gazette        ..        ..  W  193 

Carmarthen  Journal  ..  W  119 

„  Reporter        ..  W  120 

Carnarvon  Herald     . .        . .   W  120 

Carnegie  Memoirs     ..         H-Y  227 

Carnforth  News        . .        . .  W  120 

Carnoustie  Gazette    ..        ..  W  193 

Herald     ..        ..  W  193 

Carrick  Herald  (Girvan)       . .  W  197 

Carricklei-gus  Advertiser   . .   W  209 

Cashf^l  Sentinel         . .        . .   W  209 

Caslon's  Circular       ..         ..     Q  227 

Cassell's  Magazine     ..        ..  M  227 

„        Saturday  Journal  . .   W  227 

,,        Time  Tables  ..    M  227 

Cassler'sEngineeriugMonthlyM  '227 

Cat         M  227 

Caterer M  227 

Caterham  Weekly  Press  . .  W  120 
„  School  Magazine..  8  Y 227 
Catering  Worker  ..  ..  M  227 
Catford  Journal  ..  ..  W  95 
Cathedral  Music  Review     . .     Q  227 

Catholic  M  227 

„  Book  Notes  . .  . .  M  228 
„  Bulletin  ..  ..  M  228 
„        Federationlst  ..    M  228 

„  Herald  (I^mdon)  . .  W  83 
„  Herald  (Kdlnburgh)  W  196 
,,  Home  Journal  ..  W  228 
„  Magazine  ..  ..  Q  228 
,,  News  (Preston)  ..  W  164 
„       Review  . .        . .    Q  228 

„  Social  Guild  Bull. . .  Q  228 
,,  Suffragist  ..  ..  M  2'28 
,,       Women's     League 

Mng M  228 

World  ..        ..   M  228 

Cavalry  Journal  ..  ..  Q  228 
Cavendish  ^luslc  Books  . .  —  228 
Caxton  Magazine  ..  ..  M  228 
Celtic  Monthly  ..        . .    M  228 

„     Review Q  228 

Cenad  Hedd M  228 

Central  . .  8-Y  228 

,,       Africa  ..         ..    M  22S 

„  Literary  Magazine  Q  228 
„       Somerset      Gazette 

(Glastonbury)     ..  W  134 
Certified  Accountants'  J'nal    M  228 

Challenge         'W    83 

Challenge  Journal  . .  . .  —  228 
Chamber  of  Commerce  J'nal  M  228 
Chambers's  Journal  . .        . .    M  228 


PAOK 

Chance W  228 

Channel  coast  Magazine  .  Q  228 
Channels  of  Blessing  ..    M  228 

Chard  News W  120 

Charing      Cross      Hospital 

Gazette         Q  228 

Cliarity  Organisation  Review  M  228 

Record  ..         ..    F     83 

Chat  (Portsmouth)    ..         ..  W  228 

Chatham  News  ..        ..  W  120 

Observer    ..        ..  W  1'20 

Chatterbox M  228 

Chatteris  Advertiser..        ..  W  120 

Cheadle  Herald  . .  W  120 

Times        ..        ..  W  120 

Clieap  Steam M  228 

Cheddar  Valley  Times  ..  "W  121 
Cheering  Words  . .  . .  M  223 
Chelsea     Football     Club 

Chronicle         . .  "W  228 

Cheltenham  Chronicle        . .  W  121 

Looker-on        ..  W  121 

Cheltonian       —  228 

Chemical  Engineering         . .   M  228 
News  ..        ..  W    83 

„  Trade  Journal  ..  W  228 
Chemist  and  Druggist  ..  W  83 
Chepstow  Argus        . .  .  W  121 

Cheshire    Dally     Echo    (Stock- 
port)       ..         ..  D  175 
,,       Notes  and  Queries     Q  228 
„      Observer  (Chester)     W  121 
Chess  Amateur  ..         ..  M  228 

Chester  Chronicle     . .        . .  W  121 
Courant       ..         ..  W  121 
,,        Diocesan  Gazette  . .   M  228 
Guardian  2  W  121 

Chester-le  Street    Chronicle  W  122 
Chichester  Diocesan  Gazette  M  228 
„  Observer  ..  W  122 

Chief  Steward  ..        . .  M  228 

Chiffons  P  228 

Chlgwellian      ..        ..  6-Y  228 

Child,  The        M  228 

Child  of  Mary M  228 

„     Life        . .         . .  8  Y  228 

„     Study     . .         . .  8  Y  228 

Children's  Budget      . .         . .   —  228 

Clothing  Illus.  ..   M  228 

,,  lYlend      ..        ..    M  228 

,,         Gospel  Magazine    M  229 

,,        League     of     Pity 

Paper     ..         ..    —  229 

,,         Messenger  ..    M  229 

„         Paper         ..        ..   M  229 

„         Quarterly  ..        ..    Q  229 

,,         Treasury   . .        . .    M  229 

Child's  Companion    ..        ..   M  229 

„      Guardian       ..         ..    —  229 

„      Own  Magazine         . .   M  229 

Chilton's  Guide         ..        ..  W  229 

China Q,  229 

China's  Millions  . .  . .  M  229 
Chlngford  Guardian  ..        ..  W    95 

Chips W  229 

Chislehurst  Times     . .        . .  W  122 

Chiswick  Express      . .        . .  W    95 

„       Gazette       ..         ..  W    95 

„       Times  ..         ..  "W    95 

Choice  Fashions       ..        ..     Q  22J 

Choir  Cnie) M  229 

Choir  Musician  . .  B-M  229 

Choralist  M  229 

Chorley  Guardian      ..         ..  W  122 

News W  122 

Christadelphlan  ..  ..  M  229 
Christ's  College  Magazine  . .  Q  22:) 
Christcliurch  Times  . .         . .  W  122 

Christian         W    83 

„        Advocate  (Belfast)  W  268 

Age W    83 

„  Commonwealth  ..  W  83 
„  Endeavour  Times  W  229 
„        Globe  ..        ..  "W    83 

„  Herald  ..  ..  W  84 
„        Irishman    ..        ..    M  229 

Life W    84 

„  Messenger  . .  . .  M  229 
,,  Novels  ..  ..  W  229 
„  „       Library     . .  W  229 

„  Progiesa  ..  . .  M  229 
,,  Words  ..  ..  M  229 
,,  Worker  ..  ..  M  229 
„        World  ..  W    84 

„  „      Pulpit       ..  W  229 

Clirlstlan's  Armoury . .         . .    M  229 
,,         Pathway  ..         ..   M  229 
Chronicle  of  Central  Board 

of  Missions  SY229 
„  Camera  Club  ..  HY229 
„  Convocation    . .   —   229 

„  Duke  of  York's 

School  . .          H-Y  229 
„         of   London   Mis- 
sionary Society  M  229 
Clironlque  de  Jersey. .          2  W  217 
Chuckles  W  229 


I'AOE 

Chums W  229 

Church  Army  Gazette         . .  W  229 
„  ,,     Review         .B-M  229 

„  Builder  ..  ..  Q  V29 
„  Evangelist  ..  . .  M  229 
„  Friendly  ..  ..  Q  229 
,,  Family  Newspaper. .  W  84 
„  Furnisher  ..  ..  M  229 
„      Gazette  ..        ..  M  229 

„  and  Home  ..  ..  M  229 
„      Intelligencer  ..    M  229 

„  of  Ireland  Gazette  W  210 
„  and  People  . .  . .  Q  229' 
,,  Magazine  ..  ..  M  229 
„  M.S.  Gazette  ..  ..  M  229 
„  Missionary  Gleaner  M  2J  • 
,,  .,  Review      M  2-: ' 

„      Monthly  ..    M  2- 

„        of  England  Pulpit     W  2- 
,,        of  Ireland  Monthly  M  22j 
„       of  Ireland  Parochial 

Magazine  ..  ..  M  2:; ' 
„  and  Parish  Magazine  M  22'j 
„  Patronage  Gazette  H-Y  23u 
„  Pennant  ..  ..  M  23i) 
„  Quarterly  Review  ..  Q  230 
,,  Reading  Magazine  . .  Q  230 
„      Record  ..        ..   M  230 

„      and  the  Sailor  . .  M  229 

„     of  Scotland  Teachers' 

Magazine  . .  . .  M  230 
„  Socialist  ..  ..  M  230 
„  Standard  ..  ..  M  23u 
„  Strettou  Advertiser  W  122 
„  ,,  Journal  ..  M  23u 
„  Sunday  School  Maga- 
zine   M  230 

„      Times W    S4 

,,  Union  Gazette  ..  M  23u 
„  „     Journal       ..    M  230 

Churchman M  229 

Churchman's  Magazine       . .  M  229 
Cigar  and  Tobacco  World    . .   M  230 

Cinema  News W  230 

Cinematograph    Exhibitors' 

Mail W  230 

Cinque  Port Q   230 

Circulation  Manager..        ..    M  230 

Citizen  (Gloucester)  . .        . .     D  134 

„      (Letchworth)  ..  W  146 

„      (London)       ..         ..  W    84 

,,      (Nottingham)         ..  W  159 

City  John  Bull  . .        , .  "W    84 

„  Ledger W  230 

,,   Life  Record        ..        ..  M  230 
„   of  Ely  Standard           . .  W  130 
„        London  Illustrated..    M  230 
,,       London  School  Maga- 
zine  SY  230 

„    Oracle       W  230 

„    Press         W    84 

,,    Review W    84 

„    Sparrows Q  230 

Civil  Engineering      ..        ..    M  '-'30 
„    Service  Candidate       . .     F  230 
„  Competitor    ..  "W  230 

„  Gazette  ..  W    i'i 

„  Hints    ..        ..    p  ;;3U 

„  Observer       ..    M  23u 

„  Student         ..  "W  2;i() 

„  Tutor   ..        ..  "W  2.30 

Civilian W    84 

Clapham  Chronicle  . .         . .  "W"    95 

„       Observer    ..        ..  W    95 

,,        Junction  Review..   M  230 

Clare  Champion  (Ennis)     ..  W  212 

,,     Journal  (Ennis)         ..2W212 

„      Market  Review         ..8Y230 

Clarion W    84 

Class  Teacher  . .         B-M  230j 

Classical  Quarterly   . .        . .    Q  230| 

„       Review       ..         ..  M  23 

Clavier Q  230 

Clavinian         

Clay ton-le-Moors  Observer..  "W  123i1 
Cleckheatou  Advertiser      ..  W  1'23 
,,  Guardian        ..  W  123 

Clegg's  Railway  Guide        . .   M  '-'30 

Clerk M  230 

Clevedon  Mall  (Bristol)      . .  W  115 

,,        Mercury     ..         ..  W  123 

Cleveland  Standard  (Uedcar)  W  106 

Clifton  Chronicle  (Bristol)      W  110 

,,       Free  Press  (Bristol)    W  116 

Society  (Bristol)     ..  "W  116 

Climbers' Club  Journal       ..  M  230 

Clinical  Excerpts      . .         B-M  230 

,,       Journal  . .    M  230 

Clique W  230 

Clitheroe  Advertiser  ..  W  123 

„         Times        ..         ..  W  123 

Clonmel  Chronicle    . .         4  "W"  209 

Club  Life  'W'  230 

„    and  Institute  Journal . .    M  230 
„    News W  230 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


35 


PAUM 

L.V.C.  Gazette  . .  . .  W  2.S0 
ydebank  Press  ..  W  193 

.ydesdiile  Catholic  Herald  W  199 
,yde  Bill  of  Entry   . .  8-W  230 

jal  and  Iron W    84 

„    Merchant  ..        ..  W  230 

>alvine  Times  . .  . .  W  123 
)atbridge  Express  . .  . .  W  193 
Leader  ..  ..  W  193 
)ckernio'.ith  Free  Press  . .  W  123 
IchcBter  Gazette  ..  ..  W  123 
>ld  Storage  Review  ..  M  230 

tleraine  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  209 
deshill  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  1-4 
•Ifeian  . .  H-Y  230 

'Ifensia  —  230 

illoctor  Q  230 

'Hectors' Journal  ..  ..  M  2.U 
<llege  Echoes  ..         ..    M  231 

i>lleglan  Q  231 

||tllle  Folio M  231 

I )lliery  Guardian  ..  ..  W  84 
I      „       Rescue         ..         ..    M  2U 

i|)lne  Times W  124 

{|)lne    Valley   Guardian 

Ij     (Slaithwaite)       ..        ..  W  173 

III  (Ionizer         M  231 

jil>lour M  231 

kijlwyn  Bay  Weekly  News  ..  W  124 
i  „  „  Herald  . .  . .  W  124 
i      „       „     Standard        ..  W  124 

;i')-Mason         Q  231 

imiicCuta W  231 

(  „     Life       W  231 

j  )niing  Day M  231 

[    „      fashions        ..         ..    M  231 

hmmerce        W  231 

fmimeicial  Cases      ..        ..  jQ  231 
„  Education  ..   W  231 

„  Inst.  Staff  Gaz.   S-Y"  231 

„  Introductions    ..    M  231 

„  Motor       . .         . .  W  231 

,,  Review  ..    M  231 

„  Travellers  School 

Magazine  H-Y  231 

„  World  ..     P    84 

mmon  Cause         . .        . .  "W  231 
„        Sense  ..        ..  W    84 

tmmonwealth         . .         . .    M  231 
tmpanion  (Church  of  Eng- 
land League)   . .         . .     Q  231 
imparative  Price  List       . .   W  231 
l>mpctitors' Journal  ..  W  231 

il.niplete  Story  Teller         . .    M  231 

■nirades         M  231 

niradeship M  231 

,  ucord B-M  231 

fiucrete  M  231 

.;  „  Inst.  Transactions  Q  231 
'I'Ufectioners' Union  ..    M  231 

•I'liifectionery M  231 

)!ingletcn  Chronicle..  ..  W  124 
i|  ,,  Guardian  ..  2  W  124 
(!    „  Times       ..         ..  W  150 

. ,  uuacht  Tribune  (Galway)  W  212 
"  nnaught  Telegraph 


]                     (Castlebar)     . . 

W  209 

nnoisseur 

M  231 

•  nservatlve  Club's  Gazette 

M  231 

„           Woman's  Fran 

chise  Review    Q  231 

usett  Chronicle 

W  124 

„       Guardian 

W124 

■nstabuliry  Gazette 

W  231 

iistitution  Papers 

M  231 

nslructive  Quarterly 

Q   231 
M   231 

nsultant 

iittniporary  Review 

M  231 

iiliiigent       

M  231 

iitract  Gazette 

•W  231 

„       Journal 

W    84 

ntractor       

W    84 

11  tractors' Chronicle 

■W     84 

,,           Kecord . . 

W  231 

„           Trade    Journal 

M  231 

utiolling  Officers'  Journal 

M  231 

iiveyancer M   231 

nway  Standard  ..  ..  W  124 
.okB  Ocean  Sailing  List  ..  M  231 
„      Time  Tables   .  . .    M  231 

„  Traveller's  Gazette  ..  M  231 
oper's  Tabulir  Guide  H-Y  231 
Vehicle  Journal  . .  M  232 
•-operation  in  Agriculture  M  231 
-operative  News 

(Manchester)..  W  151 

-partnership  . .   M  232 

Journal        . .    M  232 

■rk  Constitution      . .         . .    D  210 

„    County  Eagle 

(Skibbereen)  W  215 
„  Evening  Echo  ..  ..  D  210 
,,    Examiner  ..         ..    D  210 

,,    Free  Press  . .         . .     D  210 

-  Weekly  Examiner  ..  W  210 
'  „  News  ..  ..  W  210 
.mhill  Magazine  . .  . .  M  232 
rnish   and  Devon   Post 

(Launceston)  W  144 


PAQK 

Cornish  and  Devon  Echo 

(Falmouth)  W  132 

,,      Guardian  (Bodmin)     W  HI 

„      Post  (Camborne)     2  W  118 

„      Times  (Liskear.l)    . .  W  147 

Cornishmaii  (Penzance)       2  W  162 

Cornubian  (Redruth)  . .  W  106 

Special     . .  H-Y  233 

CornwallCountyNew8(Truro)  W  180 

Cos  3-Y232 

Cottager  and  Artisan  . .    M  232 

Cot  tagers'  Journal    . .        . .   W  232 
Cotton  Factory  Thnes(ABhtn)W  104 
„      Gazette  ..         ..  W  232 

„      Review  ..         ..    6  232 

Couldsilon  Kecord     . .         . .  W  124 

Country  Life M    84 

Si<le  Leaflet  . .         . .    M  232 
County  Advertiser  (Brierley 

Hill)  ..  "W  114 

„      and  Municipal  Record 

(Glasgow)    . .         . .  W  197 
„       and  Ciiy  of  London 

Observer     ..         ..   W    84 
„       Courts  Cases  . .     Q  232 

„  Courts  Chronicle  . .  M  232 
„  „       Oazitte        ..    Q    232 

„        Down  Spectator 

(Bangor)  W  208 
„  Echo  (Fishguard)  ..  W  132 
„  Express  (Stourbridge)  W  175 
„  „    (Cradley  Heath)  W  125 

„  Herald  (Briurley  Hill)W  114 
„  Herald  (Holywell)  ..  W  139 
„      Mail  A<lvertg.  Sheet 

(Crewkerne)         . .  W  232 
„      Middlesex  Inde- 
pendent (Brentford) 

2  W  113 
„       Press  (Newport,  Isle 

of  Wight)    . .         . .  W  156 
,,      and  Westminster 

Magazine  B-M  232 
Coursing  Calendar     .,        8  Y  !i32 

Court  Journal W    84 

Covenant  People       . ,         . .    M  232 

Coven  trian  „.         ..8Y232 

Coventry  Grapiiic      . .        . .  W  124 

„  Herald        ..         ..  W  125 

„  Recorder    ..        ..  M  232 

„  Standard    . .         . .  W  125 

„  Stock-Share  List..    M  232 

Cowdenbeath  Mail    . .        . .  W  193 

„  Nevps W  193 

Cox's  Legal  Circular  . .    M  232 

Cox's  Magistrate's  Cases      . .     Q  232 

,,    Criminal  Law  Cases  ..     Q  232 

Craigmillor  Harp       . .         . .     Q  232 

Cranleighan Q    2C2 

Craven  Herald  (Sklpton)  . .  W  173 
Crayford  Express  .,  ..  W  125 
Creamery  Manager    . .         . .  M  232 

Crfeche  News M  232 

Credit  Draper W  232 

Crediton  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  125 
Crewe  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  126 
„  Guardian  ..  2  W  125 
,,  Observer  ..  ..  W  125 
Cricket  and  FootbaU  Field. .  W  HI 
Crieff  Advertiser        . .        . .  "W  194 

Critic "W  232 

Cromer  Weekly  Press  . .  W  125 
Croquet  Association  Gazette  W  232 

Cross M   232 

Crowborough  Weekly         . .  W  125 
Orowle  Advertiser     . .         . .   "W"  125 
Croydon  Advertiser  . .         . .  W  125 
„      Times  ..  8    "W  125 

Cruising  Association  Bulletin  M  232 
Crystal  Palace  Advertiser  . .  W  95 
C.T.C.  Gazette  ..         ..    M232 

Cumberland  Catholic  News 

(Carlisle)  ..         ..  W  119 
„  Evening  Mail  . .    D  119 

News  ..  2  W  119 
Cumnock  Chronicle  . .  . .  W"  194 
Cunard  Bulletin  . .  . .  D  232 
Current  Literature  ..  ..  M  232 
Cusack's  Journal       . .        . .    Q  232 

Cycling W  232 

Cyfaill  Eglwysig  . .    M  232 

Cymru M  232 

Cymm'r  Plant M  232 


Daily  Chronicle  . .  . .  D  79 
„  Commercial  Report  D  232 
„  Dispatch  (M'chfcster)  D  161 
„  Express  ..  ..  D  79 
„  ,,        (Dublin)  ..     D  211 

„  Freight  Register  . .  D  232 
„  Graphic  ..  ..  D  79 
„       Mail  ..     D    79 

„  „  Edition  for  Blind  W    85 

Dally  Mail,  Overseas  Edition  W    85 
„      „      (Hull)      ..         ..     D  141 

Daily  Mirror D    79 

,,        „    Overseas  W. 

Edition         ..  W    85 


PAOR 

Daily  News  and  Leader  D    79 

,,    Readings  (Meteoro-.. 

logical)  . .    M  232 

„    Record  (Glasgow)    . .    D  198 
„    Register  of  Companies     D  232 

„    Sketch D    79 

Wkly.  Edition  W    85 
„    Telegraph  ..    D    79 

„    Weather  Report        ..     D  2:12 
„    Western  Times  (Ex't'r)    D  131 

„     World D    79 

Dainty  Novels W  232 

Dairy M  232 

Dairyman        M  232 

„      World M  -232 

Dalkeith  Advertiser  ..  W  194 

Dallas  Musical  Monthly     ..    M  232 

Dairy  Herald W  194 

Dalton  Guardian       ..        ..  W  126 

.,      News W  126 

Daltou's  Advertiser  . ,         . .  W  2;S2 

Danoc  Journal  . .  B-M  233 

Dancing  Encyclopaedia        ..  M  233 

Times  ..         ..    M  233 

Danielite  Star Q  233 

Dariaii  (Aberdare)     . .         . .  W  101 

Darkest  Russia  . .         . .  W  233 

Darkness  and  Light  . .         . .    M  233 

Darlington  Times      . .         . .  W  126 

Dartford  Chronicle   . .         . .  W  126 

„        Express       ..         ..  W  126 

Dartmouth  Chronicle  . .  W  126 

Guardian  ..         ..  W  126 

Darwen  Gazette        ..        ..  W  126 

„       News  2  W  126 

„       Weekly    Advertiser  W  126 

Datchelor  School  Magazine  8  Y  233 

Daventry  Express      ..         ..  W  126 

Dawlish  Gazette       ..         ..   W  126 

Dawn  in  Central  Asia  . .    M  233 

Dawn  of  Day M  233 

Day        Q  233 

Daybreak         Q  233 

Day  of  Days M  233 

Daysprlng        M  233 

Deaf  Quarterly  News  . .     Q  233 

Deal  Mercury W  126 

„    Paper W  120 

Dean  Forest  Guardian  (Cole- 
ford)..        .,  W  124 
Dean  Forest  Mercury    (Cln- 

derford)       ..  W  122 

Decanian  3Y233 

Deaconess         ..         ..  8-Y  233 

Decorator        M  233 

Decorator's  Magazine  . .  M  233 

Deeside  Advertiser  (Hoy  lake)  W  140 
Defenders  of  our  Empire  . .  M  233 
Degaiiwy  Standard    . .         . .  W  127 

Delineator       M  233 

Deliverer  M  233 

D'bighshlreFreePress  (D'blgh)W  127 
„      Border  Counties  Ad- 
vertiser (Wrexham)  W  188 
Denham's  Railway  Guide  ...  M  233 
Denstonian      ..         ..  B-M  233 

Dental  Record  . .         . .    M  233 

„  Surgeon  . .  . .  "W  233 
Depart  mental  Declsion.'j  . .  Q  233 
Depositor  (The)  . .  . .  M  233 
Derbeiau  ..         ..  8  Y  233 

Derby  Daily  Telegraph  . .  D  127 
„  District  Methodist  . .  M  233 
„      Express  ..         ..     D  127 

„     Football  Express       . .  W  127 
,      Mercury  ..         ..  W  127 

„      Reporter         . .         . .  W  127 
Derbyshire  Ad vtiser  (Derby)  2  W 127 
„    Courier  (Chesterfleld)2W122 
„    Free  Churchman     . .   M  233 
„    Times  (Chesterfield)  2  W  l'■^2 
Dereham  Times         . .         . .  W  130 
Den-y  Journal  (Lou'derry)  3  W  213 

.,      People W  213 

Standard  3  W  213 

„     WeeklyNew8(Lderry)"Wr  213 

De  Stem  Uit  Belgie  . .         . .  W    85 

Devon  Daily  Gazette  (Exeter)    D  131 

&  Som.  News  (l"vr'tn)  W  179 

,,      Notes  and  Queries  . .     Q  233 

Valley  Tribune  (TlUy- 

coultry)      ..        ..  W  205 

Dewdrop  M  233 

Dewsbury  District  News    . .  W  127 

Free  Press  ..  W  128 

Reporter..         ..  W  128 

Diamond  Library      . .         . .    M  233 

Racing  Journal    . .    v/  233 

,.       Special        ..         ..   D    233 

Diamonds  from  South  Africa  M  233 

Dickensian M  233 

Dicks'  Standard  Plays  . .  M  233 
Dinesydd  Cymreig(Carnarv'n)  W  120 
Dioptric  Bulletin  . .  . .  M  233 
Disestablishment  Banner     H-Y  233 

Diss  Express W  128 

„    Journal W  m 

Divine  Light  and  Truth      . .    M  233 


Docks  Gazette  . . 

Doctor 

Dollar  Magazine 
Domestic  Engineering 

.,         News 
Doncaster  Advertiser 

„         Chronicle    . 
Gazette 


PAQB 
..  Q  233 
..    M233 

a  233 
233 
..  M  233 
..  W  128 
,.  W  128 
..  W  128 


Donegal   Vindicator  (Bally- 
shannon)  ..        ..  W  207 
„         Iudei)endent  (Let- 

tor-kerry  . .  W  213 

Dorchester  Mail  ..  ..'W12S 
Dorking  Advertiser  . .  . .  W  128 
Dorset    County   Chronicle 

(Dorchester)        ..  W  128 
Dorset  Regimental  Journal  M  2's3 

Dove  (The)        Q  233 

Dover  (Hironicle        . .        . .  W  128 

„    Express W  128 

„    Free  Churchman      . .   M  233 

„    Standard         ..        ..  W  128 

„    Telegraph  ..  W  128 

Dovorian  . .  7  Y  233 

Dowanhill  Tialnlng  (College 

Magazine  . .  HY  233 

Downham  Market  Gazette . .  W  129 

Down  Recorder(Dow»patrick)W  210 

„     Side  Review     . .  8  Y  233 

Dowry  of  Mary  ..         ..  W  233 

Draper W    86 

Draper's  Organiser    . .         . .    M  233 

Record        ..         ..  W    88 

Drapery  Gazette        . .         . .  W  233 

Drawing  M   233 

Driflleld  Times  ..  W  129 

Drogheda  Argus         . .         . .  W  210 

„        Independent        . .  W  210 

Droghedean Q  233 

Droitwich  Guardian  . .        . .  W  129 

„         Railway  Guide  ..   M  234 

Dromore  Leader        . .         . .  W  210 

„        Weekly  Times      ..■W210 

Droylsden  Herald      . .         . .  W  104 

Druid M  234 

Druids'  Quarterly  Journal        Q  234 

Dublin  Bill  of  Entry. .         . .    D    234 

„      Evening  Mail  . .     D  210 

„      Gazette  2  W  211 

„      Journal  of    Medical 

Science      ..         ..    M  234 

„      Rechablte  ..  M  234 

,,      Review  ..         . .     Q  234 

„      Saturday  Post  . .   W  211 

Dudley  Chronicle      ..         ..■W129 

Herald  . .         . .  "W  129 

Dufftown  News  ..         ..  W  194 

Duklnfleld  Herald  ..  W  lOt 

DulwlchPost W    95 

„        Reporter  ..  W    96 

Dumbarton  Herald    . .         . .  W  194 

Dumfries  Courier      . .         2  W  194 

Standard      .         2  W  194 

Duudalk  Democrat    . .         . .  W  212 

,,       E.xamlner   ..         ..  W  212 

„        Herald        . .         . .  W  212 

Dundee  Advertiser    . .        . .    D  195 

„      Catholic  Herald      . .  W  195 

„      Courier  ..    D  196 

„      Prices  Current         . .  W  234 

Dunedlu  Magazine     . .  H-Y  234 

Dunfermline  Express  . .  W  195 

„  Journal  ..  W  196 

„  Press     ..         ..  W  196 

Dungannon  Democrat        ..    W  212 

Dunoon  Advertiser  . .         . .  "W  195 

Herald         . .         . .  W  196 

„       Observer      . .         . .  W  195 

Dunstable  Borough  Gazette    W  129 

Durham  Advertiser  . .         . .  W  129 

„       Chronicle     . .         . .  W  129 

„       University  Gazette  8-Y  234 

Dursley  Gazette        ..         ..  "W  129 

Dyer F  234 

Dysgedydd       M  231 

-y-PIant   ..        ..   M  234 


Eagle 
allng  Gazette 
,,       Conservative 
Earlestown  Examiner 
,,          Ouardiau 

Early  Days 

Earth 

Earthen  Vessel 
Easingwold  Advertiser 
East  Anglian  Daily  Times 

(Ipswich)  . . 
„    Cheshire  Observer  (MaC' 

clesfleld) 
„    Coast  Illus.  News 
„    Devon  News  (Chard)  . . 
„    End  News         . .  2 

„    Essex  Advertiser  (Clac- 
ton)    .. 
,,     of     Fife    Record 
(Anstruther) 


M  234 

W    95 

M  234 

W  129 

W  129 

M  234 

M  234 

M  234 

W129 

D  142 

W  150 

W  123 

W  120 

W    95 

W123 

W  192 

36 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


I'AOK 

East  Oalway  Ueraocrat 

(Ballinasloe)  ..  W  207 

,,    Qrinstead  Observer     ..  W  130 
„    Ham  Kcho  . .  W    »o 

„    Ham  Express    ..         2  W    95 
„    HamMaU  ..  "W    95 

,,  Ham  Recorder  . .  . .  "W  95 
„  Kent  Gazette  (Sitting- 
bourne)  ..  W  172 
„  ,,  Times(Ranisgate)  W  165 
„  London  Advertiser  . .  W  95 
„  „       Church   Chron.    Q  234 

„         „    ywid     for     the 

Jews  Q.  Paper    Q  234 
,,  „       Observer         ..  W    95 

„       Post      ..         ..  "W    9j 
„    Kiding  Chronicle  (Urif- 

field) W  129 

„    Bid  ing  Chronicle  (Sher- 

burn) "W  172 

,,  SuffolkOazette(Beccle8)'W  107 
„  Surrey  Herald  (Purley)  "W  105 
,,  Sussex  News  (Lewes)..  W  140 
„  and  t:;e  West  . .  . .  Q  234 
Eastbourne  Chronicle  . .  W  129 

Gazette  ..         ..  W  129 

Eastbournian 5  Y  234 

Eastern  Argus  (Glasgow)    . .  W  198 
„      Counties     Times 

(Hford)                 ..  W  141 
„      Daily  Press  (Norwich)D    158 
„      Engineering  . .         . .  M  234 
„      Evening  JJews  (Nor- 
wich)        ..         ..  D    158 
„      Mercury                  . .  W    95 
„      Morning  News  (Hull)  D    140 
„      Weekly  Press  (Nor- 
wich)         ..         ..  W  158 
Eastleigh  Weekly  News       . .  W  130 
Eastwood  Advertiser           . .  W  130 
Ebbw  Vale  Argus      . .         . .  "W  13(t 
Eccles  Journal           ..        ..  W  130 
„     Telegraph       ..         ..  W  130 
Ecclesiastical  Review          . .  M  234 
Echo  (Eniiiscorthy)  . .         . .  W  212 
Echoes  of  Erin           . .         . .  6    234 
„          Service                 . .  P    234 
Eckington   E.xpress   (Wood- 
house  W  187 

Economic  Jounial     . .        . .  Q    234 
„         Proceedings  of  the 

Royal  Dublin  Soc.        234 
„         Review     ..         ..  Q    234 

Economist        W    85 

Edenbridge  Clironicle  . .  W  130 

Edgbastonia M   234 

Edinburgh  Acaiemy  Chron  9-Y 234 
„  Citizen     (Porto 

bello) . .  . .  W  204 
,  Dental  Student  . .  M  234 
„  Evening  Di8p;itch    D    190 

„  „        News     ..  D    196 

„         Gazette  2  W  196 

„  Medical  Journal . .  M  234 
„  Missionary  Paper  Q  234 
„  Review       ..         ..   Q    234 

„         Stock  List . .         . .  D    234 
„         Y.M.C.A.Maga2ine  Q    234 
Editors'  Magazine  . .  M  234 

Educator         W  2:i4 

Educational  Handwork      . .  M  234 
„         News  . .  W  234 

„        Record    ..        ..    —  234 
„         Times      ..         ..    Q  234 

Education        W  234 

Edwards  Dental  Quarterly. .  Q  234 
Elliciency  Magazine  ..  ..  M  234 
Eggs  <fe  Intensive  World     ..  W  iJ34 

Egoist P  234 

El  Conunerciante    ...  ..  M  234 

t)  „  Hispano- 

Britanico   Q   234 
Eldermote  Review    . .         . .  M   234 

Electrician       W    85 

Electric  Journal  ..  M  234 

Electrical  Contractor  ..  M  234 

»         Eield  ..         ..  M  235 

„         Industries  ..  W  235 

n  Plant  ..  M  235 

„  Review  ..  ..  W  85 
„  Times  ..  ..  W  85 
„         Trades  Journal    ..  M   235 

Electricity       \^  235 

Electric  Railway  Journal  ...  W  235 
„       Vehicle        ..         ..     Q  ^35 

Electrics  M  235 

Electrotypes Q    235 

Elgin  Courant  . .         . .  W  196 

Elizabethan Ijj  235 

Elland  Echo W  iso 

Ellesmere  Herald      ..         ..  W  130 

„         Port  Advertiser  . .  W  130 

Elliott's  Quarterly     . .        . .  Q    235 

Elmsall  Express        ..         ..  "W  174 

Elstonian  M   235 

Eltham  Times "W  130 

Ely  Diocesan  Remembrancer  M  235 
„    Gazette W  130 


PAGE 

Ely  Weekly  Guardian  . .  W  130 

Empire M  235 

„        Review  ..         ..  M  235 

„       Trade  Notes  . .         . .    M  235 

Employment  Gazette  . .  W  235 

Encore W  235 

Enfield  Gazette  and  Observer  W  130 

Engineer  W    85 

„         and    Iron    Trades' 

Advertiser        . .  "W  235 

Engineering W    85 

„  Abstracts  . .  M  235 

„  Diary       ..         ..  M  235 

„  Gazette  ..         ..  M  235 

„  Notes      ..         ..  M   235 

„  Review    ..         ..  M  23.') 

Times      ..         ..  M  235 

England  M  235 

English  Churchman  . .  . .  W  85 
„  Church  Review  . .  M  235 
„        Churchwoman        ..  235 

„        Historical  Review  . .  Q    235 

„        Mail W  235 

„        Mechanic      ..         ..  W    85 

„        Race Q    235 

„        Review  ..         ..  M  235 

Englishwoman  ..         ..    M  235 

Enniscorthy  Guardian  . .  W  212 
Eiiquire  Witl.in  . .         . .  W  235 

Enterprise         W    85 

Entertainer W  235 

Entomologist M  235 

„  Record  . .         . .  M  235 

„      Monthly  Magazine  M  235 

Epoch M  235 

Epping  Advertiser  . .  . .  W  131 
Epsom  Advertiser      ..         ..  W  131 

„       Herald W  131 

District  Times         2   W  131 
Epsomian         . .         . .         B-M  235 

Epworth  Bells W  131 

Equinox HY  235 

Era         W    85 

Erdington  News  (B'ham)    . .  W  109 

Eriu        H-Y  235 

Erith  Chronicle  ..         . .  W  131 

„      Observer  ..         ..  "W  131 

„      Times W  131 

Eskdalu    Advertiser    (Lang- 
holm)   W  201 

Esperanto  Monthly  . .         . .    M  235 
Essex  Archaeological  So.       H-Y  235 
„     and  Suffolk  News  (Col- 
chester)        . .         . .  "W  123 
„     County    Chronicle 

(Chehnsford)  ..  W  121 

,,     County  Standard 

(Colchester)  . .         . .  W  123 
„     Guardian  (llford)      ..  W  141 
„     Herald  (Chelmsford)..  "W  121 
„     Independent  (Chelms- 
ford)    W  121 

„     Newsman  (Chelmsford)  W  121 

„     Review Q  235 

„     Telegraph  (Colc'ster)  2  W  124 
„     Times  (Ualstead)       ..  W  135 
„         „      (Romford)..         W  107 
„     Weekly  News  (Chelms- 
ford)     W  121 

Estates  Gazette  . .  . .  W  86 
„        Magazine      ..         ..    M  233 

Ethical  World M  235 

Ethological  Journal  . .  ..  Q  235 
Eton  College  Chronicle  . .  "W  235 
Eugenics  Review        ..         ..     Q  235 

Eurgrawn  M  235 

KuroiJeau  Review  . .  . .  —  235 
Evangelical  British  Missionary  M  235 
Evangelical  Christendom  B-M  235 
Evans' Journal  ..         ..     Q  235 

Eve         Q  235 

Evening  Argus(Brighton)  ..  D  115 
„  Dispatch  (Birming- 
ham) ..  D  109 
„  Express  (Cardiff)  ..  D  119 
„  Herald  (Dublin)  ..  D  211 
„  Mail  (Newcastle)  ..  D  156 
„  News(Gla.sgow)  ..  D  198 
„  „  (Ixindon)  ..  D  80 
„  „  (Portsmouth)  D  164 
„       North  Wilts  Herald 

(Swindon)  ..  D    177 

„  Post  (Jersey)  ..  D  217 
„  Standard  (London)  D  80 
„  Star  (Ipswich)  ..  D  142 
„  Swindon  Advertiser  D  177 
„  Telegraph  (Dundee)  D  195 
„  Telegraph  (Dublin)  D  211 
„  Tidings  (Penzance)  D  ICi 
„  Times  (Glasgow)  . .  D  I'JS 
Everybody's  Monthly  . .  M  230 

Every  Christian's  Library   7  Y  236 

Everyman        W    85 

Every  woman's  . .  . .  W  236 
Evesham  Journal  ..  ..  W"  131 
„  Standard  ..  ..  W  131 
Ewen's  Stamp  News  . .  "VV  236 
Excelsior  Q  230  I 


PAGE 

Exchange    Tel.     Co.'s     Law 

Reports     ..         ..  M  236 

„        Shippin«  Monthly    M  236 

Exeter  Diocesan  Gazette    . .  M    236 

„      Flying  Post    . .         . .  W  131 

Exmouth  Chronicle  . .         . .   W  132 

Journal  . .  W  132 

Exonian  ..         ..  8  Y  236 

Experience       Q  236 

Export  World M  236 

Expositor        M  236 

Expository  Times      . .         . .    M  236 
Express  and  Echo  (Exeter)..    D  131 
Express  and    Star  (Wolver- 
hampton)      D  186 

Expression       M  236 

Express  Overseas  Mail  B-M  236 


Fabian  News  . .         . .    M  236 

actors'  Magazine  . .    Q    236 

Facts  against  Socialism       . .    M  236 

Fairplay  W    85 

Faith M  236 

„     and  the  Flock  . .         . .    M  230 

„      Links M  230 

Falkirk  Herald  . .  2  W  197 

„        Mail W  197 

Fall  In W  2B6 

Falmouth  Gazette     ..         ..  W  230 

Family  Doctor  . .         . .    M  236 

„        Friend  ..         ..    M  236 

„       Herald  . .         . .  W  236 

„  „        Supplement     W  236 

„       Journal  ..        ..  W  236 

„       Reader  . ,         . .  W  236 

„       Story  Teller  . .         . .    M  236 

Fancy  GooJs  Review  ..    M  236 

„  ,,       Record  ..     —  236 

„      Needlework (Illusfed)    Q  230 

Faraday  House  Journal        8  Y  236 

Faringdon  Advertiser  ..  W  132 

Farm,  Field  and  Fireside    . .  W    85 

„      and  Home       . .        . .  W    85 

Life        W    85 

Farmer  and  Stockbreeder  . .  W    85 

Farmer's  Ad>ocate    ..         . .  M  236 

„        Gazette  (Dublin)  . .  W  211 

„        Herald  (Chester)  . .  M  236 

Farnborough  News  ..         ..  W  132 

Farnham  Herald        ..         ..  W  132 

Farnworth  Chronicle  . .  W  132 

.,  Journal  ..         ..  W  132 

Farriers'  Journal       . .         . .    M  236 

Farrow's  Bank  Gazette       ..  M    236 

Fashions  for  All         . .         . .  M   236 

Faugh  a  Ballagh        . .         . .  Q    236 

Faversham  Mercury  . .         . .  W  132 

„  News       ..         ..  W  132 

Favourite  Comic        . .         . .  'W  236 

Feathered  World      . .         . .  W    86 

Federal  Magazine      . .         . .  236 

Felsteadian M  236 

Feimanagh    Herald   (Ennls- 

killen)  ..         ..  W  212 

„        News  (Enniskillen)  W  212 

„       Times  (Eimlskillen)W  212 

Ferro-Concrete  ..         ..   M  236 

Fettesian         ..         ..         B  M  '236 

Field "W    86 

„    OfBcer M  236 

Fife  Free  Press  (Kirkcaldy)     W  201 
„  Herald  (Cupar)  . .         . .  W  194 
„   News  (Cupar)      ..         . .  W  194 
Fifeshire   Advertiser  (Kirk- 
caldy)  W  201 

Fiery  Cross       Q    236 

Filey  Post        "V^  132 

Film  Pilot        W  236 

„      Renter W  236 

Finance W    86 

„        Chronicle      ..         ..  P      86 

„        Union W  236 

Financial  &  Insurance  Review  P  236 
Financial  Chronicle  . .         . .  'VV  236 
„         Critic  . .  W  236 

••         Mail  ..         ..  'W  236 

„         News  ..  D      79 

„  Observer  ..  ..  "W  236 
„  Opinion  . .  . .  W  236 
„  Outlook  . .  . .  "VV"  80 
„         Review  . .  "W  236 

„  Review  of  Reviews  M  237 
„  Standard  ..  ..  W  tc 
„  Times  . .  . .  D  79 
„  Tit  Bits  ..  ..  M  237 
„  Truth  ..  ..  D  7u 
World  ..  W    86 

Financier  and  Bullionist     . .  D      79 

Finchley  Press 'yf    95 

Fine  Art  Trade  Journal       . .  M  237 
Finsbury  Weekly  News       . .  "W    96 

Fire        M   237 

Firefly M  237 

W  237 

Fireman M  237 

Fire  Prevention  Committee 

Red  Books  237 


Fire  Prevention  Reports    . .  237 

First  Aid  M  237 

Fishing  Gazette  . .  'W    86 

„      News  (Aberdeen)  . .  "W  191 

Fish  Tr  ides  Gazette  . .         . .  W    86 

Flames  of  Fire  ...  fij  937 

Plash V  D    237 

|;|at''^nd  M  237 

Flats W  237 

lijeet M  237 

fleet  News       'W  133 

Fleetwood  Chronicle..         2  W  133 
„  Express    . .  2  W  133 

„  Gazette  News     2  W  133 

Flight W    86 

Flintshire  Observer  (Mold)..  'W  155 

Floriculture q    937 

Flute  Players' Jcurnal         ..  M  237 

Flyj^g    ••    „ W    88 

r  olkestone  Express   . .  "VV'  133 

,.         Herald     ..        ..  ^  133 

Folk  Lore         Q    237 

Food \(^     gg 

Food  and  Cookery     . .         . .  M  237 
Football  (Leeds)        . .         . .  W  237 
„        Argus  (Bradford)..  'W  113 
„        Argus     (Newport, 

Mon.)       . .         . .  •\^ 
Echo  (North'mpton)'W  : 
>i  „     (South'mpton)  W  173 

„  Echo  (Sunderland)  W  176 
„  Express  (Exeter)  . .  W  131 
»  »       (Liverpool)  W  147 

»  »        (Weymouth)Wl84 

„        Gazette      (South 

Shields)  . .  W  172 
„  Mail  (Hartlepool)  W  130 
„  „    (Newcastle)..   W  156 

„  „    (Portsmouth)    W  164 

„  News  (Nottingham)  W  159 
„  Pink  One  . .  . .  W  237 
„  Players'  Magazine  M  237 
„        Post     (Newport, 

Mon.)  ..  -W"  157 
„  „    (Nottingham)    "VV  159 

„       Telegraph(Ketteriiig)-W  142 

Footsteps         'm  237 

Hootwear  ..         ..  M  237 

Foreign  Field  . .         .' '         ' '  jj  237 

„      Mission  Chronicle  .     Q    237 

Forest  Gate  Express . .  W  133 

Forest  Hill  Examiner  "W    96 

Foresters'  Miscellany  '   M  237  ' 

Forfar  Dispatch         ..  W  197 

„      Herald  ..         ;;  W  197 

„      Review  ..  W  197 

Forget-me-Not  ..  yjff  2S7 

Form Q  237 

Forniby  Times  . .'  W  133 

Forres  Gazette  . '  W  197 

Forres  News    . .         . .'  W  237 

Fortnightly  Financial' Rev' w   P    237 
I,  Journal  . .         . .  P    237 

„  Review  . .  P    237 

Forward  (Curragh  Camp)  [[  M  237 
forward  (Glasgow)    ..  "W  237 

Foundry  Trade  Journal  '  M  237 
Four  Leaved  Shamrock  B-M  237 
Foxhound  .  Q    237 

Foyle's  Books- wanted'circukr—  ''37 
Framhngham  Weekly  News    W  133 

Fran^ais 6Y237 

Franciscan  Annals     . .  M  237 

Fraserburgh  Advertiser       '.'  "W  lt»7 

„         Herring  Circular  M  237 

„         Herald   , .        . .  W  197 

Free  Catholic j^  o;- 

,1  Church  Chronicle  . .  M  'S 
„        „        Leader  ..     q 

u        „       ilagazine        ..  M 
II         i>       'Witness  M  ■ 

„    Churchman       ..        ..  M 
„    Gardeners'  Joui-nal  M    ' 

„  and  Open  Church  "  Q  ■_: 
„  Press  (W.  Bromwich) .' .'  W  1 
II        It     of     Mounmoutii- 

shire  (P'ntyi)ool)"W  163 
"  r,"  ,(^^'exford)  ..,  w  2I6 
„    Russia     ..  Q    o  - 

„    Sunday  Advocate         '"   M  " 

I,    Thinker "W  " 

Freedom  . .  M    ' 

Freeman's  Journal  (Dublin)  D     ■" 
Freemason  "W  "  ■ 

Freeni.isons' Chronicle  "  "W  i-i; 
freighters  Journal  "    m  "'{7 

Freshwater  Advertiser       '.'.  W  133 

„     of  China           .';  "■  q'  038 

Friendly  Companion..  m  237 

Greetings    ..  ..  M  237 

"        IfV*''  ..  M  238 

"        ^t'bt            ..  ..  Q    238 

,.        Work  iji   .,..0 

Friends' Quarterly  Examiner  Q    hi 

„      I,       Witness        ..  5v   .,.,0 

Friuton  and  Walton  Graphic  W  133 

II      News..         ..         .     ^  133 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


I'AOK 

Kioiitier  Sentinel  (Newry)  . .  W  214 

Frontiersman M  238 

Fruit,  Flower  and  Vegetable 


Trades  Journal 
„    Grower  . . 
Fulhain  Chronicle     . , 
„       Gazette 
„       Observer 
n       Times 

Fun        

Funny  Cuts     . . 

„        Wonder 
Fur  and  Feather 

„    World 
Furniture  Uecord 


60 


MV 

W  96 
M  238 
W  96 
"W  96 
"W  238 
■W  238 
"W  238 
W  238 
M  238 
W  2:^8 


Future M  238 


W  80 
M  238 
W  238 
Q  238 
W  86 
M  238 
M  238 
Q  238 
238 


Gaeldom —  238 
aelic  Athlete  (Dublin)  ..  "W  211 
Gale's  Special  . .  . .  W  238 
Gallery  of  Fashion     ..         ..    M  238 

Gallovidiau Q  238 

Galloway  Advertiser 

(Stranraer)  W  204 
,,         Gazette   (Newton 

Stewart)        ..  W  203 

Gal  way  Express  ..  W  212 

„        Leader  ..         ..  W  212 

,,        Observer      ..         ..  ^21^ 

Pilot  ..        ..         2  W  213 

Gambolier        W  238 

Gamekeeper M  238 

Gamekeeper's   Associatiou 

Gazette        ..         . .    M  238 
Games  and  Toys        . .         . .  M   238 

Garage 1^238 

Garden W    80 

„       Cities M  238 

u       Life W  238 

„        Monthly        ..         ..    M  238 

„        Work W  238 

Gardener         W  238 

Gardeners'  Clironicle  . .  W    80 

,,  Magazine  ..  W    SO 

Gardening  Illustrated        . .  W    80 

Garston  &  Woolton News    ..W133 

Gas  Journal     .. 

„    Engineers'  Magazine 

„    Light 

,,    Progress  . . 

„    World 

„    and  Oil  Power    . . 
Gateway 

Gavel 

Gay  toniau 

Gazette  News  (Blackpool)  2  W  110 
„  de  Guernsey..  ..  W  217 
,,  3rd  London  Hospital  M  238 
„     College  of  Violinists  H-Y  238 

Gem  Library "W  238 

Genealogical  Monthly         . .    M  238 

Genealogist Q  238 

General  Advertiser  (Dublin)  W  211 
„      Kail.  Guide  (Carlisle)  M  238 

Geninen  ft  238 

Gentleman's  Journal  ..  W  238 

„  Tailor   ..         ..    M  238 

Gentlemen's  Pall  Mall  rash.H-Y238 

Gentlewoman W    86 

Geographical  Journal  . .    M  238 

„  Teacher  , .    M  238 

Geological  Magazine . .  .    M  238 

Geologists'  Proceedings  6  Y  238 
Geophysical  Journal..  ..  M  238 
George  Clarke's  Magazine  ..  M  238 
Giggleswick  Chronicle  3  Y  238 

Girls' Club  Journal    ..  S  Y  238 

,,        „     News        ..         ..    M  238 

„      Friend W  238 

„       Friend  Library  ..  M  238 

,,      Friendly  Society's 

Journal       . .         . .    M  238 
,,      Friendly  Society 

Quarterly    . .         . .     Q  238 
„      Guildry  Gazette        H-Y  239 

,,      Mirror W  239 

,,      Own  Paper      ..         ..    M239 

,,       Weekly W  239 

Girvan  Monthly  Magazine..  M  239 
Glad  Tidings  of  the  Coming 

Age  M  239 
„  „        for  the  Young  M  239 

Glamorgan  Free  Press 

(Pontypridd)     W  103 

„        Gazette  (Bridgend)  W  113 

„        Times  (Pontypridd)  W  103 

Glasgow  A  B  C  ..         ..    M  239 

Advertiser  Circular  W  239 


37 


Citizen 

Herald 

Medical  Journal    . . 

Observer 

Programme 

Star  and  Examiner 

Stock  List  .. 


D  198 
D  198 
M  239 
W  198 
W  239 
W  198 
D  239 


PAGE 

Glasgow  Weekly  Herald     ..  W  198 

.,        News        ..  W  198 

fllas*  and  China  Trader      ..  W  239 

Gleanings  and  Memoranda  .  M  239 

Glee  Garland M  239 

Glenalmond  Chronicle         BM  239 

Globe D    80 

„      and  Laurel     ..         ..    M  239 
Glorious  New.s  ..     Q  239 

Olpssopdale  Chron.  (Glossop)  W  134 
Gloucester  Dloce.-^an  Mag.         M  239 
„         Journal  ..         ..  W  134 
Gloucestershire      Chronicle 

(Gloucester)  W  134 

„        Echo  (Cheltenham)    D  121 

„        Notes  and  Queries    Q  239 

Golf  Club  Steward    . .        . .    M  239 

,,    Illustrated         ..        ..  W  239 

„    Monthly M  239 

Oolflmt  M  239 

Good  European  Point  of  View  Q  239 

„    Health M  239 

..    Lines       M  239 

,,     News        M  239 

„    Seed         M  239 

,,    Templar's    Watchword  W  239 

,,    Tidings W  239 

Goodwill  Q  239 

Qoole  Journal  ..        2  W  134 

„     Times W  134 

Go  or  Send        M  239 

Qordonian        Q  239 

Gorst  8' Cotton  Circular       ..    M  239 

Gorton  Reporter        . .         . .  "W"  134 

Gospel  Advocate       ..         . .    M  239 

,,      Banner  ..         ..    M  239 

„       Echo M  239 

,,      Gleanings       ..         ..  M  230 

•:      Guide M  239 

„      Light M  239 

,,  Magazine  ..  ..  M  239 
„  Me!'senger(Edinb'gh)  M  239 
„  on  the  Continent  . .  Q  239 
„      Standard         ..         ..  M  239 

„      Stories M  239 

,,       Trumpet         ..         ..    M  239 
Gourock  Times  ..         ..  W  199 

Govan  Press W  198 

Government  Workers  Advo- 
cate     M  239 

Gower 8  Y  239 

Gowertonian    ..         ..  8  Y  239 

Graded  School  Int.  Quarterly  Q  239 
„  „      Junior     „  Q  239 

„  „      Prim.       „  Q  239 

GranJ  Magazine        ..         ..    M  239 
Grangemouth  Advertiser    . .  W  199 

Orange  News W  134 

Guardian        ..         ..  W  134 

Oranta W  240 

Grantham  Journal    ..         ..  W  134 

Graphic W    87 

Oravesend  Magazine..         ..  M   240 

,,         Reporter..         ..  W  134 

„  Standard..         ..  W  134 

Telegraph  ..  W  134 

Grays  Gazette W  134 

Greal M  240 

Great  Cential  Railway  Jour- 
nal        M  240 

Great  Central  Time  Tables  H-Y  240 
,,  Eastern  Time  Tables  M  210 
,,  ,,      Railway  Maga- 

zine   M  240 
,,     Northern  Time  Tables 

H-Y  240 
„  „  Local  Time 

Table  M  240 
„  North  Magazine  . .  M  240 
„      Thoughts        . .         . .  W  240 

„      War W  240 

,,     Western  Magazine  ..    M  240 

, ,      Western  Time  Tables  M  240 

Greater  Britain  Messenger..   M  240 

Greatheart       M  240 

Green  Howards  Gazette  . .  M  240 
Greenock  Herald  . .  . .  W  199 
„  Telegraph..  ..  D  199 
Greenwich  News  . .  . .  W  96 
(ireeuwood's  Conve.vance  List  M  240 
Gregg's  Shorthand  Magazine  M  240 
,,       Veterinary  Dictionary  M  240 

Gresham  M  240 

Grey  JYiar       8-Y  2<0 

Griebert's  Philate'ic  Notes  B-M  240 


PAOR 

Gryphon  Q  240 

Guardian  W    87 

Guernsey  Advertiser  ..  "W"  217 

,,         Evening  Press     . .     D  217 
„         Weekly  Press      . .  W  217 

Oulld M  240 

,,     Gazette Q  240 

„      Life  and  Work..         ..  M240 
,,     of  Freemen  Magazine    Q   210 
Guildman  ..  B  M  240 

Guth  na  Bliadhna  ..  ..  Q240 
Guy's  Hospital  Gazette  . .  p  240 
„  Time  Tables  ..  ..  M240 
Gwalia  (Bangor)  ..  ..  W  lOS 
Gwyliedydd  Newydd 

(biaenau)W  111 
Gypsy Q   240 


Hackney  Gazette  . .         8  W    96 
„      Recorder  .  W    96 

,,      Spectator  2  "W    96 

Haddington  Advertiser      . .  W  199 
„  Courier  ..  W  199 

Haigh's  Band  Journal         ..    —240 

Haileyburian Q  240 

Hairdressei-s'  Chronicle      . .     Q  240 
,,  Journal         ..  W    87 

Hairdressing j^  240 

Halesworth  Times     . .         . .  W  135 

Halifax  Courier  . .  W  135 

„         Daily  Guardian     . .    D  135 

„        Evening  Courier    . .    D  135 

„        Guardian      ..         ..  W  135 

Halstead  Gazette       . .         , .  "W  135 

Haltwhistle  Echo     . .         . .  W  135 

Hamilton  Advertiser  ..  W  199 

Hamlyn'a  Menagerie  Mag. . .  W  240 

Hanmier  and  Crook  . .         . .  M   240 

Hammond's  Standard  Guides  M   240 

,,  Time  Tables    ..  M  240 

Hampshire        Advertiser 

(Southmpton)   W  173 
,,  Chronicle 

(Winchester)  W  185 
,,  County  Times 

(Portsmouth)    W  161 
„  Herald  (Alton)  ..  W  102 

,,  Independent 

(Southmpton)  W  173 
,,  Observer 

(Winchester)  W  185 
,,  Regimental  Jnal.  M  240 

„  Telegraph  (Ports- 

mouth)        ..  W  164 
Hampstoad  Advertiser       ..  W    96 
„  Express  ..         ..  "W    96 

„  Braille  Magazine    M  240 

„  Record    ..         ..  "VV"    96 

Handsworth  Magazine       . .   M  240 
„  Chronicle       ..  W  135 

„  Herald  ..         ..  W  135 

Handy  RailwayGuide(Bolton)M  240 
„      Shipping  Guide  . .  "W  240 

,,      Stories W  240 

„      Time  Tables  (Arbroath)  M  240 
Hants  and  Berks  Gazette 

(Basingstoke)  W  106 
,,      and  Sussex  N  ews 

(Petersfleld)  W  162 
,,      and  Sussex  Co.  Press 

(Emsworth)  W  130 
Han  well  Gazette       ..        ..  W  136 

Happy  Home W  241 

Happy  Hour  Stories  . .         ..  W  241 
Harbome  News  (B'mngham)  W  109 


University  Magazine  W  239 


Grimsby  Daily  Telegraph  . .  D  135 
„  Gazette  ..  ..  W  135 
„        News  ..         ..   W  135 

„        Programme  ..  W  240 

Grocer W    87 

Grocer's  Assistants  Record . .  M  240 
„  Gazette  ..  ..  W  87 
„  Journal  ..  ..  W  87 
„  Record  ..  ..  W  240 
„        Review         ..         ..  W  240 

Grocery M  240 

Glower  and  Distributor     ..  W  240 


Hardwareman  .  ..  "W  241 

Hardware  Trade  Journal    ..  W  241 

Harper's  Magazine  ..         ..    M  241 

Harrison's  Dressmaker        ..    M  241 

Harrison's  Journal   . .         . .  W  241 

Harrogate  Advertiser         . .  W  136 

„       Herald       ..        ..  "W"  136 

,,        ytar  ..         ..    M  241 

„       Times  ..         ..  W  136 

Harrovian        M  241 

If  arrow  Bill  Book    . .  3  Y  241 

„      Blue  Book    ..  8  Y  241 

„       Gazette         ..         . .  W  136 

„      Observer      ..        ..  W  136 

Harthind  Chronicle   . .         . .  M  241 

Hartlepool  Advertiser         . .  W  136 

Daily  Shipping  List  D  241 

M  241 


Hawick  Express 
,,        News  . . 
Hayehoo<ly 
Hayle  Alail      ..         .'. 
Hayle  Weekly  News 
Head  Teachers'  Review 
Headley's  Time  Tables       . .    „^ 
Healer M 


lAOK 

W  199 
W  199 
W  241 
W  137 
W  137 
M  241 
M  241 
211 


Health 

,,      Messenger     .. 

„      and  Strength 

„      and  Vim 

,,  Observer 
Healthy  Life  . . 
Heanor  Observer 
Heart  ^ 

Heartsease 

Hearts  of  Oak  Journal         . .  M  241 
Heavislde's  StocktonAdvertiserM  241 


M  241 
M  241 
W  241 
M  241 
—  241 
M  241 
W  137 
241 
241 


■:^ 


Helnlen  Bridge  News 
i>  ,1        Times 

Heckmondwike  Herald 
>i  News 

„  Reporter 

Hednesford  Advertiser 

»  Courier 

Helensburgh  News    . . 
I,  Times  .. 

Helps  from  the  Poor 
II  elston  Advertiser  .. 
Hemsworth  Express  . . 
llendon  Advertiser   .. 

„       Times.. 
Henley  Chronicle     .. 

„  Standard  . .  . .  w  ijo 
Hepworth  Picture  Play  PaperM  241 
Herald  (London)        ..  -^    gy 

„      (Baptist)  ;;   2tf  241 

Cymraeg  (Carnarvon)  W  120 


W  137 
.  W  137 
.  W  137 
.  W  137 
.  W  137 
.  W  137 
.  W  137 
.  W  199 
.  W  199 
•  M  241 
.  W  137 
.  W  138 
.  W  241 
.  W  138 
.  W  138 

W  138 


„      of  Health 

,,      of  the  Cross  . . 

„      of  the  Golden  Age! 

,,       „  Mercy 

,,       ,,  Peace 

),       ,,  Salvation  . . 

II      ,,  the  Star    .. 

.,    ^  „  VVales  (Swansea) 
Herb  Doctor    . . 
Hereford  A.  B.  C. 

Guide 
Hereford  Journal 

I,        Mercury      ..         " 

I,       Times 
Heme  Bay  l»ress 
Heron's  Flat  &  Estate  Mart 
Hertford  Railway  Guide 
Hertfordshire  Express 

rflitchiu)  "W  139 
,1    Hemel  Hempstead 

Gazette  "W  138 
II  Mercury(aert- 

ford)  . .  ■y^^  138 

Herts  Advertiser  (St.  Albans)  VT  168 
,1     Observer  (Bishop's 

Stortford)  W  110 
,1    Reporter  (Roy ston)    ..  W  168 
Hewetc's  Tourist  Time  Table  M  241 


M  241 
.  M  241 
Q  241 
..  M  241 
■  M  241 
.  M  241 
.  M  241 
•  W  177 
BM241 
Railway 

..  M  241 

..  W  138 

..  W  138 

..  W  138 

W  138 

M  241 

M  241 


W  138 
W  138 
W  138 
W  138 
W  138 
M  241 
Q  241 
Q  241 
M  241 
M  241 
W  139 


Qarvest 

Harwich  Newsman  .. 

„      Standard    .. 

Harwood  Observer   . . 

Haslingden  Gazette  . , 

„  Guardian 

„  Observer 

Hastings  Advertiser . . 

,,       Independent 

,,        Observer 

Hatter's  Gazette 


W  136 
W  136 
W  136 
"W  136 
W  136 
W  136 
"W  136 
W  136 
W  137 
M  241 


Haul M  241 


Hexliam  Courant 

,1       Herald        ..        ] 
I,        Weekly  News 
Heywood  Advertiser . . 

I,         News 
Heywood's  Railway  Guide 
Hibbert  Journal 
Hibernia 

Hibernian  Journal    ".! 
Higham's  Magazine  . . 
Highbridge  Echo 
Highbury  Quadrant  Maga- 
zine     M  241 

Higher  Education  Gazette  SW  241 
Highland    Light    Infantry 

Chronicle         . .     Q  241 

II         Leader  (Inverness)  "W  200 

II         News  (Inverness)  W  200 

,T.  ,!•    ^    Times  (Inverness)  W  200 

High    Peak    Advertiser 

(New  Mills)  W  168 
i>         I,        Chronicle 

(Buxton) 
•I  II         News 

(Buxton) 
>i  11         Reporter 

.      (New  Mills)  W  156 
11      Speed  m  Shorthand  . .    —241 

Highway  M  241 

Highways  and  Hedges         .     M  241 
Hill's    Doncaster   A.    B 

Time  Table  .. 
Hillfoots  Record  (Alva) 
Hinckley  Echo 

I,        Observer    . . 

,,        Times        ..        ..    w  low 

Hippodrome    . .        . .  M  241 

Hire  Traders'  Record  . .   M  242 

,1    Trade  Review  . .  -wr  242 

Hispania  M  24 


W117 
W  117 


C. 


M  241 
W  198 
W  139 
W  139 
W  139 


Haverfordwest  Telegraph  . .  W  137  |  Historic  Socy.  of  Lanes       '.'.   M  24ij 


38 


THE   NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


PAGE 

History Q  242 

Hitchen  Divisional  Gazette  M  -i~ 
Hither  Green  Journal        . .  W    96 

Hobbies W  242 

Hobby  World  ..         ..    —  242 

Hockey  Field  . .         . .  W  242 

Holborn  Guardian  . .  . .  W  96 
„  Review  ..  ..  Q  242 
Holbrook's  Guide  . .  . .  M  242 
Holioway  Press  . .  . .  W  »6 
Holm flrth  Express  ..  ..Wl£9 
Holsworthy  News      . .         . .  W  139 

Holt  Post         W  1S9 

Holyhead  Chronicle..  ..  W  139 
„  Mail  ..  ..  W  139 
„        Obierver  . .        . .   W  139 

Home M  242 

„    and  Colonial  Mail      ..  'W    87 

„    Chat        W  242 

„    Coiapanion       ..         ..  W  243 

„    Cookery P  242 

„    Fashions  ..        ..    M  242 

„    Finder M  242 

„    Friend M  242 

„    Handicrafts      ..         ..    M  242 

„    Helper Q    242 

„    Messenger         ..         ..    M  242 

„    Notes        W  242 

,,    Reading  Magazines    ..    M  242 

„     Weekly "W  242 

„    Words M  242 

„    Workers' Gazette       ..   M  242 

Homeless         Q  242 

Homes  of  the  East  . .  . .  Q  242 
Homestead  ..         H-Y  242 

Homiletic  Review  ..  ..  M  242 
Homing  Pigeon  ..  ..  W  242 
Honiaopatliic  World  . .    M  242 

Honley  Express         ..        ..  W  139 

Honour Q  242 

Hope  Magazine         . .         . .    M  242 

Hora  Jucunda M  242 

Horbury  Observer  . .  . .  W  139 
Horneld  Record  (Bristol)..  W  116 
Horley  Advertiser  ..  .  W  139 
Horncastle  Ni  ws  . .  . .  W  139 
Horner's  Penny  Stories  . .  W  242 
Horusea  Guardian  . .  . .  W  139 
Horusey  J'jurnal  .    W    96 

Uorological  Journal . .  .  M  242 
Horse  and  Hound  . .  . .  W  87 
Horsham  Times  . .  W  139 

Horticultural  Trade  Journal  "W  242 
Hosiery  Trade  Journal        . .  M  242 

Hospital  W    87 

„        Gazette  ..    M  242 

„       Saturday  Fund  Jrl.    Q  242 
„        Superintendent    ..     Q  242 
Hotel  Review  ..         ..    M  242 

Hotel  Tariff  Guide  ..  ..  M242 
Household  Brigade  Mag.  ..  Q  242 
Housing  Journal        ..         ..    Q  l'42 

Hove  Gazette "VV  140 

Howdenshire  Gazette  (Goole)  "W  134 
Howden  shire  Chronicle 

(Pocklington)  ..         ..  W  163 

Hucknall  Dispatch    ..         ..  W  14 

Huddersfleld  Advertiser     ..  W  242 

.,    District  Advertiser  W  24 i 

„  Daily  Examiner  D  I4O 

„  Examiner        . .  W  140 

„  Worker  ..  W  140 

Hugo's  French  Journal       ..  "W  242 

Hull  and  East  Yorks  Times  W  140 

„    and  Lines.  News         ..  W  140 

„      •>        ,1        Times       ..  W  140 

„    Band  of  Hope  . .         . .     Q  242 

„    Catholic  Herald         . .  W  140 

,,    Dally  News       ..        ..    D140 

„    News       "W'  140 

„  Post  Office  Guide  ..  M  242 
,,  Trades  Labour  Journal  M  242 
„    Trade  Transit    . .         . .    M  242 

Humanitarian M  242 

„  Era    ..        ..  W  242 

Humanity        M  242 

Huutlugdoushiru  Post 

(Uuntingdon)    W  141 
„  Standard 

(Huntingdon)  "W  141 
Huntly  Express  . .  . .  "W  200 
Hunts  County  News 

(Huntingdon)  W  141 

„  Htrald  (Huntingdon) 

W  141 

Hurst  Johnian  ..         ..    M  242 

Hyde  Reporter  ..         ..  ^^141 

Hydro  Record..         ..         H-Y  242 

Hythe  Advertiser      . .         . .  W  141 

,,      Reporter  ..         ..  W  141 


Ilford  Guardian 

,,      Recorder 
Ilfracombe  Chronicle 
„  Gazette    . . 

Ilkeston  Advertiser  . . 

,,        Pioneer 
Ilkley  Free  Press 


Ibla       Q    243 
ce  and  Cold  Storage        . .    M  243 
I.C.3.  Student                      ..    M  243 

Ideal  Homes M  243 

Ideaii W  '24S 


PAGE 

.  Win 
.  W  141 
.   W  141 

.  w  m 

.  W  141 
.  W  141 
.   W  141 

Gazette W  141 

Illuminating  Engineer        . .    M  243 
Illustrated  Catholic  Missions  M  24^ 

„    Bits        "W  243 

„  Carpenter  and  Builder  W  243 
„  Chronicle  (Newcastle)  D  156 
„  Kennel  News  . .  . .  "W  243 
,,    London  News  . .  W    87 

„  Official  Jnil .  of  Patents  W  243 
„  Parish  Monthly  . .  M  243 
,,    Police  News  . .  W    37 

„  Poulti-y  Record  . .  M  243 
,,    Sporting  4  Dramatic 

News      ..         ..  W    87 

„    Sunday  Herald  ..  "W    81 

,,    Temperance  Chronicle  'W  243 

Monthly    M  243 

„     Western  Weekly 

News  (Plymouth)  "W  162 
,,    Wrexham  Arg^       . .   M  243 

Imeldist  M  243 

Imp        W  243 

Impartial  Reporter 

(Ennlskillen)  W  212 

Imperial  <&  Asiatic  Quarterly  Q  243 

,,        Cadet  Magazine  ..    M  243 

„        Colonist     ..         ..    M  243 

„        Register      ..         ..   M  243 

Imperialist 'W    87 

Implement  Review   . .        . .   M  243 

Impressions M  243 

Incorp.  Accountants' JmL..    M  243 
,,       London  Academy  of 

Music  Oaz.  8-Y  2  3 

Indent  Gazette         . .        . .   W  243 
Independent  Methodist      ..   M  243 

Index  Library Q  243 

,,      Medicus  ..         ..    M  243 

,,     to  Periodicals  H-Y  243 

,,      to  the  Times    ..         ..     Q  213 

India "W  243 

„    Rubber  Journal  ..  W  243 

ludlaman  W    87 

Indian  Antiquary      . .         . .    M  243 
,,      Appeals  ..         ..  M  243 

„  Church  Magazine  . .  Q  243 
„  Education  ..  ..  M  243 
„      Magazine  .         ..    M  243 

„      Military  Record        . .     P  243 
,,      Railway  Gazette      ..  M  243 
India's  Women  . .         . .    M  243 

Indicator  D    93 

Individualist   ..         ..         B-M  243 

Industrial  Engineer  ..         ..     P  243 

,,         Progress   ..  H-Y  243 

Infants  Magazine      . .         . .    M  243 

Intinito  —    243 

Ingeniero  Industrial  ..    M  243 

Ingenitur  Industrlel  ..    M  243 

Inquirer  W  244 

Institute  Journal  ..  ..  M  244 
,,  Magazine  . .  •  •  Q  '244 
„        Optometrist         ..   M  244 

Instructor       M  244 

Insurance         M  244 

„  Advocate  ..  ..  M  244 
„  Agent  and  Review  M  244 
,,  Agents' News  ..  M  244 
, ,  and  Fi  n  anclal  Gazette  M  244 
,,  Banking  Review..  M  244 
,,  Freeman  ..  ..  M  244 
<•         Gem  ..    M  244 

,,  Guardian  ..  ..  M  244 
„         Index  ..    M  244 

,,         Journal  ..   M  244 

„         Magazine  ..         ..  ^  244 
Mall  ..  "W  244 

,,         Man  ..        ..   M  244 

,,  News  ..  ..     V  244 

,,  Observer  ..  ..  "W"  87 
,,         Opinion  ..    M  244 

,,  Record  ..  ..  W  87 
,,  Spectator..  ..  P  244 
„  Truth  ..  ..  M  244 
„  World       ..         ..     P  244 

International  Catalogue   of 

.Sclent.  Lit.     . .  244 

„  Co-openitlve  Bul- 
letin ..  M  '244 
„  Customs  Journal  M  244 
„  Good  Templar  . .  M  244 
„  Journal  of  ApocryphaQ244 
,,  Journal  of  Ethics  Q  244 
,,  „  of  Orthodontics  M '244 
„  Marine  EngincerlngM  244 
,,  Psychic  Gazette  . .  M  244 
„  Review  of  Missions  Q  244 
„  Sugar  Journal  ..  M  244 
„  Theosophical  Chron- 
icle                    ..    M  244 


PAGE 

Invergordon  Times    . .         . .  W  200 

Inverness  Courier      . .         2  W  200 

Football  Times  . .  W  200 

Inventor  M  244 

Investment  Register  . .    M  244 

Investor's  Guardian  . .         . .  W    87 
„  Monthly    Manual  M  244 

„  Review  ..  ..  "W  87 
Invlcta  Magazine  ..  ..  Q  244 
LP.S.  Quarterly  ..  ..  Q  244 
Ipswich  School  Magizlne  3  Y  244 
Ireland's  Gazette       . .         . .    P  244 

Ireland's  Own W  244 

„        Saturday  Night 

(Belfast)  W  208 
Irish  and  Scotch  Linen  and 

Jute  Trades  Journal  M  244 
,,  Bee  Journal  . .  . .  M  214 
„  Book  Lover  . .  . .  M  244 
,,  Builder  (Dublin)  ..  p  244 
,,  Catholic  (Dublin)  ..  W  211 
,,  Church  Quarterly  ..  Q  244 
,,    Churchman        ..         ..    Itt  214 

„    Citizen M  244 

,,  Civil  Service  Review  . .  M  244 
,,  Congregational  Mag.  M  244 
,,    Cyclist     and    Motor 

Cycli.-t W  -244 

,,    D.   Telegraph  (London- 
derry)  D  213 

,,    Draper M  244 

,,  Ecclesiastical  Record  M  244 
„    Endeavourer     . .         . .    M  244 

„    Farmer "W  '44 

„  Farming  World(Dubllu)  W  244 
„  Field  (Dublin)  ..  . .  W  211 
„    Gardening         ..         ..    M  245 

„    Grocer W  245 

„  Grocery  World  . .  W  245 
„  Homestead  ..  ..  W  215 
,,  Independent  (Dublin)  D  211 
,,  Industrial  Journal  . .  W  245 
„  Investors' Guardian  ..  P  245 
„  Ironmonger  ..  ..  M  215 
„  Journa'lst  ..  ..  M  245 
,,  Jnl.  of  Secondary  Edu- 
cation   M  215 

„     Law  Times  (Dublin)  ..  W  '211 

„    Life  "W  245 

„    Limelight  ..        ..   M  215 

„  Military  Guide..  ..  M  245 
„     Monthly  ..         ..    M  245 

„    Nation W  245 

„  Naturalist  ..  ..  M  245 
„  News  (Belfast)  ..  ..  D  208 
„  Notes(NewcasUe\Vest)  W  214 
„    Opinion  (Dublin)         . .  "W  2U 

„    Outlook W  245 

„  Post  (Cavan)  . .  . .  W  209 
„    Postal  Guardian  ..   M  245 

„    Presbyterian     . .         . .    M  215 

,,    Printer M  245 

,,    Protestant  ..    M245 

„    Racing  Calendar       . .   W  245 

,,    Reports M  245 

,,     Rosary M  245 

„  School  Weekly  . .  . .  "W  245 
,,    .Society  (Dublin)         ..  W  215 

„    Templar M  245 

„  Theological  Quarterly  Q  245 
„    Times  (Dublin)  .    D  211 

„    Tobacco  Trade  Journal    M  245 

„    Tourist M  245 

„  Weekly  (Belfast)  . .  W  208 
,,  ,,  Independent 

(Dublin)  W  211 
„          „        Mail  (Dublm)    W  211 
Irlain  and  Cadishead  Tele- 
graph         W  142 

Iron  and  Coal  Trades  Review  W    88 
„      „    Steel  Trades  JournalW    83 

Ironmonger W    88 

Ironmongers'  Weekly  ..  W  245 

Ironworkers'  Journal        ..   M  245 

Irvine  Herald "W  200 

„       Times W  2.»0 

„      Valley  News    ..         ..  W  245 
Islamic  Review         . .         . .    M  245 
Island  .Star  (Newport)        . .  "W  157 
Isle  of  Ely  Advertiser  (Wis- 
bech)    ..       ..        2W  ise 
„  of  Man  Examiner 

(Douglas)  W  217 
„  „  ,,  Times  (Douglas)  D  217 
,,  of  Wight  Advertiser 

(Ventnor)  W  181 
Chronicle 

(Sandown)  W  170 
„    „        ,,    Guardian 

(.Shanklln)  W  171 
„    „       „    Herald  (Cowes)  W  125 

Journal 

(Newport)  'W  157 
,,    „        „    Mercury 

(Ventnor)  W  181 
„    „       „    Observer(Ryde)W  168  I 


Isle  of  Wight  Times  (Ryde)..  "W  163 

Islington  (Sazette      . .         . .     D    96 

„         Guardian  ..         . .  W    96 

„         News         ..         ..  W    96 


Jack  Tar        M  245 
apanese  Journal   of   Com- 
merce         Q  245 

Jarman's  Wrexham  A.  B.  C.   M  245 

JarrolU's  Penny  Stories      . .    M  245 

„         Time  Tables         . .    M  245 

Jarrow  Express  .  . .  W  142 

Jedburgh  Gazette  . .  W  200 

Jersey  Amusements  Guide       W  245 

„      Illustrated  Weekly  . .  W  217 

„    Weekly  Post    . .         . .  W  217 

Jester W  245 

Jeweller  and  Metalworker  . .     p  245 

Jewellers'  Trade  Advertiser  M  245 

„  Journal      . .         . .  W  '245 

Jewish  Chronicle       ..         ..  W    88 

„      Evening  News         . .     D    80 

„      Express         ..         ..    D     79 

„       Times..  ..    D      79 

„      Missionary  Herald  . .    M  245 

„       „       Intelligence  . .    M  245 

„      Quarterly  Review  Q  245 

„       Review  B-M  245 

„      World W    88 

John  Bull         W    88 

John  OGroat's  Jouml(Wlck)W  205 

Johnian        3-Y  245 

Johnson  &  Sanderson's  Stock 

Exchange  Report         . .  W  245 
Johnstone  Advertiser          . .  "W  200 
Joint  .Stock  Co.'s  Journal    . .  W    88 
Jose  Lille's   Juvenile  Dress- 
maker        M  245 

Jost5    Lille's   Practical 

Fashions M  '245 

Journal,  and  Proceedings  of 
Permanent 
Way  Inst.     ..8Y245 
„      and  Transactions  of 

Soc  of  Engrs.  . .  M  245 
„  of  African  Society..  Q  246 
„      of  Agricultural 

Science..  ..  Q  246 
,,  Alchemical  Society  —  246 

„         Amalgamated 

Society  of  Tailors  Q  246 
,,  Anatomy  . .         •  •     Q  "246 

„         Ass.    Teachers   of 

Mathematics  3-Y  246 
,,         Board  of  Agricul- 
ture       ,.         ..  M  246 
,,         Botany     ..         ..    M  '246 
„         Brit.  Astronomical 

Assoc  ..    M  246 

„         Cancer     ..         ..    Q    246 
,,  Central  Cliambers 

of  Agriculture  M  246 
,,  Chemical  .Society   M  '246 

,,  „    Technology    M  246 

„  Clerks  of  WorlM 

Association  . .  M  "247 
„  Clinical  Hesearch3-Y  246 
,,  Commerce 

(Liverpool)  ..  D  147 
,,  Comparative 

Legislation  ..  M  246 
,,  Comparative 

Pathology  .,  ft  246 
,,  Conchology        ..     Q  246 

„  Cork     Historical 

Society  ..     Q  247 

„         Decorative  Art  ..  M  246 
„         Department       of 
Agriculture 
Ireland  ..    Q  246 

,,         Domestic    Appli- 
ances   . .         . .    M  240 
,,        East  India  Assoc.    Q  247 
,,         Ecology    ..        ..     Q  246 
„         Education  ..    M  246 

II  Egyptian     Arch- 

aeology . .  . .  Q  246 
„  English  Studies  2-x  246 
„         Experimental 

Pedagogy  ..3-Y  246 
,,  Farmers'  Club      6-Y247 

„         Forestry  . .         . .     Q  246 
,,         Friends'  Historical 

Society  Q  247 
„         Gardeners'  Assoc. 

B-M  246 
„  Genetics  . .  . .  Q  246 
„  Gipsy  Lore  Society  Q  247 
„  Hellenic  studlesH-Y 246 

,,  H.M.  Customs 

and  Excise    P  246 
„  Hygiene  ..         ..     Q  246 

,,  Imperial      Arts 

League..  ..  Q  247 
„  Indian  Art  . .     Q  246 

,,  Inst,  of  Actuaries  —   247 

,         Inst,  of  Bankers     M  247 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


39 


Journal  uf  lust,  of  Bankers 


247 


in  Ireland  Q 
,,  Inst,  of  Urewing  4  Y  247 
„  Inst,  of  Carpenters  Q  247 
,,  Institute  of  Klec- 

trical  Engineers    —  247 
Inst,  of  Metals  H-Y  247 
„         Inst,  of  Municipal 

Engineers     ..     Q  247 
„         Inst,  (if  Sanitary 

Engineers  ..  M  247 
„  Insurance  Brokers  Q  247 
„         Iron     and    Steel 

Institute  H-Y  2*7 

,,         Kildare  Arclil. 

Society  ..        H-Y  246 
„         Land  Agentb'  So- 
ciety  ..         ..    M  247 
„         laryngology,  &c.     M  246 
,,         Leeds   University 

Textile  Asso. ..  Q  246 
,,  Linnean    Society    —  247 

„  London     Society    Q  247 

„         Manchester  Geog. 

Society..  ..  ft  247 
„         Marine  Engineers 

Assoc M  247 

,,  Mental  Science..     Q  246 

„         Micrology  ..   M  246 

„         National  Poultry 

OrganisationSoc.  Q  247 
.,        National    Society 

Art  blasters  ..  Q  247 
„  Natural  Science  Q  246 
„         Obstetrics  ..   M  246 

„         Operative    Stone 

Ma.sons      ..     P  247 
„         Pathology  . .     Q  246 

„         Philatelic  Litera- 
ture Society. .     Q  247 
„         Philology  H-Y  246 

„         Physiology        . .     d  246 
Quekett  Club       H-Y  247 
,,         Komau  Studies  H-Y  246 
„  Rontgeu  Soc.     . .     Q  247 

,,         Royal  Anthropo- 
logical Inst.    H-Y  247 
„  The  Koyal  Army 

Medical  Corps . .  M  247 
,,  Royal   Artillery     M  247 

,,         Royal  Asiatic  Soc.  Q  247 
,,         Royal     Inst,     of 

Public  Health  M  246 
„  Royal    Horticul- 

tural Society  . .  Q  247 
„  Royal  Institute  Of 

British  Architects  p  247 
„  Royal  Microscopic 

Society..         B-M  247 
,,         Royal  Naval  Med- 
ical Service    . .     Q  247 
„         Royal  Society  of 
Antiquaries    in 
Ireland..  .    Q  247 

„         Royal  Statistical 

Society..         ..    M  247 
„         Royal  U.S.  Insti- 
tution . .        .     M  247 
„         Sauitarylnstitute    Q  217 
Scieniittc    Physi- 
cal Training   3-Y  246 
„  Society  Architects  Q  248 

„  Soc.  of  Arts       . .  W    83 

,,         Soc.  of  Chemical 

Industry  ..  F  248 
„  Soc.  of  Dyers 

and  Colorista  . .  M  248 
,,  Soc.     of    Estate 

Clerks  of  Works  M  248 
„  Society     Preven- 

tion of  Cancer  Q  248 
,,  State  Medicine  . .  M  246 
„  S.  African  Ornith- 
ologists' Union  8-Y  248 
„  Theological  Studies  Q  247 
„  Tropical  Medicine  F  248 
„         U.S.  Institution  of 

India   ..         ..     Q  243 
Welsh        Biblio- 
graphical Soc  H-Y248 
,,         Zoological  ResearcliQ  248 
Journeyman  I'-aker's  Mag.  . .  M  218 
Junior   lust,   of  Engineers' 

Journal  ..  M  248 

„      Mechanics    and 

Electricity  ..        ..  M  248 

„     Unionist         ..        ..   M  248 

Juridical  Review       ..        ..    Q  248 

Jus  Suffragi M  218 

Justice W    88 

„       of  the  Peaee . .        . .  W    88 

Juvenile  Rechabite  . .         . .    M  248 

„       Templar      ..         ..   M  218 


Kahncrete  Engineering   B  M  218 
eighley  News      ..        ..  W  142 
Kellock's  List  of  Vessels    ..   M  248 


PAOK 

Kelly's  Trade  Review  ..   M  248 

Kelso  Chronicle        . .        . .  W  200 

,,    Mail       W  200 

Kemp's  Lancashire  Gnzettc  W  248 
„  Gazette  for  Wales  . .  P  248 
„  MercantileOazette..  W  218 
„  Midland  Gazette  . .  P  248 
„  Northern  Gazette  . .  W  248 
n       S  o  u  t  h  •  K  a  8 1  e  r  u 

Gnzetto  ..  ..  P  218 
„  Wales' Gazette  ..  W  248 
,,       Yorkshire  Gazette..   W  248 

Kendalian        8  Y  243 

Kenilworth  Advertiser       . .  W  142 

Kennel  Gazette         ..        ..    M  248 

Kensington  News  ..  W    96 

Kent  Argus  (Ramsgate)      . .  W  165 

„    Courier(TunbridgeWelIs)W  180 

„    Fencible  . .    M  248 

„    Herald  (Canterbury)..  W  118 

„    MercantileOazette    ..    M  248 

,,    Messenger  (Ashford)  ..  W  103 

,,    Messenger(Maid8tone)  3  W  150 

„     and  Sussex  Post 

(Hawkhurst)  W  137 
Kentish  Express  (Ashford) ..  W  103 
„        Gazette (Canterbry)  W  118 
„       Independent 

(Woolwich)  W    96 

,,        Mereury(Greenwich)  W  96 

„        Observer(Cantrbry)    W  118 

Telegram  (Deal)   ..  W  126 

Kerry  Advocate  (Tralee)     . .  W  216 

„    Evening  Post  (Tralee)  2  W  216 

„    News  (Tralee)  . .  3  W  216 

„    Pre«s  (Tralee)  . .  2  W  216 

„    Sentinel  (Tralee)  2  W  216 

„    Weekly     Reporter 

(Tralee)     ..        ..  W  216 

Kerryman        W  248 

Keswick  Reminder  ..        ..  W  248 

Kettering  Guardian  . .        . .  W  142 

Leader      ..        . .  W  142 

Kew  Bulletin 248 

Khaki M  248 

Kidderminster  Shuttle       . .  "W  143 

Times         ..  W  143 

Kilburu  'Hnies  . .         . .  W    96 

Kildare  Observer  (Naas)     . .  W  214 

Kilkenny  Journal      . .         2  W  213 

„        Moderator  2  W  213 

People        ..        ..  W  213 

Killarney  Echo  (Tralee)      ..  "W  216 

Kilmarnock  Herald  . .        .    W  200 

Standard         ..  W  200 

Kilrush  Herald  . .        . .  W  213 

Kilsyth  Chronicle     . .        . .  W  201 

Journal      ..        ..  W  201 

Kilwinning  Chronicle         . .  W  201 

Kincardine  Observer  (L'kirk)  W  201 

Kindergaiten  &  First  Grade  M  248 

Kinematograph  Weekly     ..  W  248 

Kineton  Advertiser  ..        ..  W  143 

Kingdom         M  248 

King's  College  Revlevir        .  .8-Y  248 

„         „  School  Magazine  8-Y  218 

„  ,.  Science  Jnl.        ..3-Y  218 

„      CountyChronicle(Birr)"W  209 

„  „      Independent..  W  210 

„        Highway        ..        ..    M  248 

„        Messenger    ..        ..    M  248 

„         Messengers  . .        . .    M  248 

Kingsbridge  Gazette  ..  W  143 

„  Guardian       ..  W  143 

„  Journal  ..  W  143 

Kingswood  Magazine  B-M  248 

Kington  Times  (Leominster)   W  146 

Kinrosshire  Advertiser      . .  W  201 

Courier..        ..  'W  201 

Kirkcaldy  Mail         ..        ..  W  201 

„        Times        . .        ...  W  201 

Kirkcudbright      Advertiser 

(Castle  Douglas)    . .        . .  W  193 
Kirkintilloch  Gazette          . .  "^^201 
Herald          ..  W  201 
Kirriemuir  Free  Press        . .  W  1:01 
„           Observer           ..  W  201 
Knaresborough  Post            . .  W  143 
Knight's    Government    Re- 
ports   M  218 

Knowledge M  24.S 

Knutsford  Advertiser  ..  W  143 

„        Guardian..         2  W  143 

Kokka M  218 


Labour  Leader  (Mauche8ter)W15l 
„      News  ..        ..  W    88 

,,      Voice  ..        ..  "W  248 

„      Woman      ..        ..    M  248 

La  Chronique W    88 

Ladies'  College  Magazine    H-Y  249 
„      Cutter  ..        ..    M  249 

„      Field W    88 

,,      Pall  Mall  Fashions..    Q  249 
„      Tailor  . .        . .   M  249 

,,      Wear  Trade  Journal    M  249 


PACJK 

Lady W    88 

lAdy  of  the  House    . .         . .    M  249 

Lady's  Catalogue  of  Fashions  3-Y"49 

„      Companion      ..         ..W249 

.,      Realm M  249 

„      World M  249 

Lady's  Pictorial         . .        , .  W    88 

La  Fcmrae  Chic         M  249 

Lafleur's  Fife  &  Drum  Journal       249 

,,       Orchestral  Journal  249 

Laisterdyke  News  (Bradford)  W  113 

Lakes  Herald  (Ambleside)..  W  102 

Lake's  Falmouth  Packet    . .  W  132 

,.      Local  Railway  Tables  M  249 

La  MetroiK}le  ..         ..    D    79 

L'Ami  de  la  Maison  ..        ..    M  249 

L'Ind6p6ndancc  Beige         . .     D    79 

Lamp  of  China         ..        ..    Q  249 

Lanark  Gazette  (Lanark)    . .  W  201 

Lanarkshire  (Hamilton)  . .  2  W  199 

„  Examiner       ..  W  201 

J^narkshire  Catholic  Herald  W  1&8 

Lancashire  Daily  Post(  Preston)  D  164 

„         AYorksTimeTbl  M  249 

„        Life  ..        ..    M  249 

,,         Naturalist         ..    M  249 

Lancaster  Guardian  ..        ..  W  143 

„         Observer  ..        ..  W  H4 

„         P.S.A.  Messenger    M  249 

Lancet W    88 

Lancing  College  Magazine    9  Y  249 
Land  of  Sinim  . .         . .    Q  249 

„    Agente*  Record  . .  W    88 

,,  and  Water  ..  ..  W  88 
,,  Nationaliser  ..  ..  M  249 
„  Tax  Reformer  ..  ..  M  249 
,,    Union  Journal  . .        . .    M  249 

„    Values M  249 

Langi)ort  Herald       . .        . .  W  144 
Largs  Weekly  News  . .        . .  W  201 

Larue  Times W  213 

Laryngoscope M  249 

Latter  Day  Saints'  Millenial 

Star W  249 

Laughable  Dialogues  . .    M  249 

Launceston  Weekly  News  .  .2  W  144 
Laundry  Journal       . .        . .   W  249 

„        News M  249 

„        Record         ..        ..  M  249 

Law  Journal W    88 

„  ,,        Reports         ..   M  249 

„    Magazine  &  Review    . .     Q  249 

„    Notes        M  249 

,,  Quarterly  Review  . .  Q  249 
„    Reporter  (Scottish)     ..  W  249 

,,    Reports M  249 

„  Society's  Gazette  ..  M  249 
„    Students' Journal       ..   M  249 

„    Times       W    88 

„        „      Reports  ..        ..  W  249 

Lawn  Tennis W  249 

Laxtonian        3Y249 

Lay  Header M  249 

Laymen's  Bulletin  . .  . .  Q  249 
Leach's  Catalogue  of  Fashions  Q  249 
,,  Family  Dressmaker..  M  219 
„  Home  Needlework  . .  M  249 
Leader  (Dublin)  ..  ..  W  211 
League  News  . .        . .  2-Y  249 

Leamington    A.  B.C.     Time 

Tables       . .    M  250 

„  County  Chron...  W  144 

„  Daily  Circular  . .  W  250 

„  Spa  Courier      . .  W  144 

Leather  Goods  . .        . .     —  250 

„       World  . .        . .  W  250 

,       Trades'  Review     . .  W    80 

Le  Costume  Royale   . .         . .   M  250 

Ledbury  Guardian    . .        . .  W  144 

,,       Reporter    ..        ..  W  144 

Lee  Journal W    96 

Lee<ls  Catholic  Herald  . .  W  144 
„  Hospital  Magazine  ..  M  250 
,,      Mercury         ..        ..    D  144 

Leek  Post        W  145 

„    Times W  145 

Legal  Circular M  260 

,,      Diary D  260 

Leicester  A.  B.C.  Guide  ..  M  250 
,,  Advertiser  . .  . .  W  145 
„  Catholic  News  . .  W  145 
,,  Chronicle  ..  ..  W  145 
,,  Dally  Mercury  ..  1)145 
„  „      Post..        ..    D  145 

„       Journal      ..        ..  W  145 

Mail D  146 

Leigh  Chronicle         . .        . .  W  146 

„      Journal  and  Times   . .  W  146 

l.eighton  Buzzard   Observer  W  146 

,,  „  Reporter    ..  W  146 

Lelnster  Express  (Maryboro';  W  214 

„       Leader  (Naas)        . .  W  214 

,,       Reportei-(Tullamore)W  216 

Leisure  Hour  Library         . .    M  250 

Leith  Burghs  Pilot    . .         2  W  202 

„     Commercial  List        ..  I)    202 

„      Observer  ..        ..  W  202 

Leltrlm  Advertiser  (Mohlll)  W  214 


PAOK 
Leitriui    Observer   (Carrick- 

on-Shannon)  . .  W  209 
Lennox  Herald  (Dumbarton)  W  194 
Leodiensian  ..         B-M  260 

Leominster  News  ..  ..  W  146 
Le  Rayon  de  Soleil  . .  . .  M  250 
Leslie's  Time  Tables  . .    M  250 

Levcn  Advertiser  . .  "W  202 

Leveu  Mail       W  202 

Lewlsham  Advertiser        ..  W    97 

,,        Borough  News   . .  W    97 

,,        Journal  . .  W    97 

Leyland  and  Karington  News  W  122 

Ley's  Fortnightly       ,.        . .  P   250 

Leytou  Advertiser  ..  W  250 

„      Express        ..         ..  W    97 

Leytonstone  Express  . .  W    97 

Liberal  Magazine      ..        ..   M  260 

Monthly        ..        ..  M  250 

Liberator         Q250 

SW260 

Librarian         M  250 

Library Q  250 

„       Assistant    ..        ..  M  250 

„        Association  Record  M  250 

„       Circular      ..  Q  250 

„       Journal       ..        ..   M  250 

„       World         ..        ..    M  2.'i0 

Licence  Holder  ..        ..  W  250 

Licensed  Trade  News         . .  w  260 

„        Victuallers'  Gazette  W   89 

Licensing  World  . .   W    89 

Lichfield  Diocesan  Magazine  M  250 

,,         Mercury    ..        ..  W  146 

Life  of  Faith W  260 

„    and  Work M  260 

Life  Boat  Journal  . .    Q  260 

Liuht- Bearer —250 

Light W    89 

„      and  Truth       ..        ,.   M  260 

„      Car         "W  250 

„       ,,    and  Cycle  Car    ..  W  250 

,,     in  the  Home     ..        ..   M  260 

Lighting  Journal        ..        ..    Q  250 

Limerick  Chronicle  . .         8  W  213 

Echo  .,  2W213 

„        Leader        ..  8  W  213 

Lincoln  Diocesan  Magazine    M  250 

„        Gazette  ..  W  146 

„        Leader  . .  W  147 

„       Mercury  (Stamford)  W  175 

Lincolnshire    Chronicle 

(Lincoln)         W  147 
„  Echo  (Lincoln)    D  147 

,,  Free         Press 

(Spalding)  W  174 
,,  Notes<& Queries   Q  260 

„  Railway  Guide  M  250 

„  Standard 

(Boston)  W  112 

Star(Brigg)  ..  W  114 

Linen  'frade  Circular  , .  W  250 

Link       M  250 

Links  of  Help M  2i.O 

Linlithgow  Gazette  . .        . .  W  202 

LinotyjH)  Notes         ..        ..    M  250 

Lisburn  Herald         . .        . .  VT  213 

„      Standard      ..         ..  W  213 

Literary  Guide  . .   M  250 

„       and  Musical  Review  M  250 

„        World  ..    M  250 

Little  Folks M  250 

„     Gleaner M  250 

„     One's  Treasury  . .    M  250 

Li ttlehampt on  Gazette      ..  W  147 
„  Observer     ..  W  147 

Littleport  Gazette    ..        ..  W  147 
Live  Stock  Journal    ..        ..  W    89 
Liverpocl  A.B.C.  Guide      . .    M  250 
„       Brokers'  Assoc.  Cir- 
cular ..  "W  261 
„         Catholic  Herald..  W  147 
„         Congregatl.    Mag.   M  250 
„        Customs    Bill     of 

Entry  ..  ..  D  250 
,,  Daily  Courier  ..  D  147 
,,  ,,    Post     and 

Mercury..  ..  D  147 
„  Diocesan  Gazette  M  251 
„         Echo  ..         ..    D  147 

„  Evening  Express  D  147 
„  Football  Echo  . .  W  148 
„  Golfer  ..  ..  M  251 
„  Loading  List  ..  M  261 
,,  Medico.Chir.  Jrnl.H-Y261 
„  Stock  Exc.  List  . .  D  251 
Post  ..  W  148 
„        Y.M.C.A.  News  ..    M  261 

Liveryman       —  260 

Living  Waters M  251 

Llan  A'r  Dy wysogaeth  (Lam- 
peter)   W  143 

Llandatif  Diocesan  Magazine     Q  251 
Llandudno  Advertiser        . .  W  148 
„  Directory  ..  W  118 

„         Junctu.  Standard  W  148 
,,  News      ..        ..  W  118 

„         Register..        ..  W  148 
„         Standard  ..  W  148 


40 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


"W  149 
W  1J9 
W  89 
D  So 
W    81 


.  W  202 
•  W  251 
.  M  251 
.  M  251 
.3Y251 
W  149 


D  251 

M  251 
M  251 
M   251 

251 


PAOK 

Llanelly  Argus  . .        . .  W  148 

„        Guardian  ..  W  148 

Mercury      ..         ..  W  148 

,,       Star "W  148 

Llanfairfechan  News  ..  W  H8 

Standard     ..  W  H8 
Llangollen  Advertiser        ..  W  149 
Llanrwst  Free  Press  . .         . .  W  149 
„         News 
„         Standard  .. 
Lloyd's  Weekly  Index 
"„      List    .. 
„      Weekly  News 
„      Weekly  Summary..  W    89 
Local  (Tottenham)    ..         ..    M  251 
,,    Acts  During  Sessions     M  iol 
„    Goverunieut  Chronicle  W    89 
„  „  Journal..  W    89 

„    Preachers'  Magazine . .    M  25i 
Lockerbie  News 
Lock  to  Lock  Times  . . 
Locomotive  Journal . . 
„  Magazine 

Xodestone 
Loftus  Advertiser 
Loudon  Apartments  Adver- 
tiser ..         ..  W251 
„       Art  Fashions  . .  M  251 
„       and  Counties  Journal  M  251 
„       and  China  Express    W    89 
„                  ,,     Telegraph  W    89 
„       and  General  Freight 
Market  Report  . . 
„        and  North  Western 

Gazette 
„  „        Time  Tables 

,,       and  Provincial  Mag. 
„       and  South  Western 

Time  Tables       H-Y 
„        B.    &    S.C.    Time 

Tables  ..  . .  M  251 
„  Builder  ..  ..  M  261 
,,  City  Mission  Magazine  M  251 
„  City  Mission  Mess- 
enger ..  M  '^51 
„  Commercial  Record  W  89 
„  Corn  Ciicular  ..  P  251 
,,       County        Council 

Gazette    ..        ..  W  251 
„        Countv  Council  Staff 

Gazette     ..         ..    M  251 
,,       Crusader  . .   M  251 

„  Customs  Bill  of  Entry  D  251 
„  „  (Coal)  M  251 
„  Day  by  Day..  ..  "W  251 
„  Diocesan  Magazine  M  251 
„        Gazette        . .  2  W    89 

„        Golfer  ..    M  251 

,,  Grain  Reporter  ..  D  251 
„  11  ospital  Gazette  ..  M  251 
Illustrated  Weekly  W  251 
,,  Irish  Citizeu 
,,  Leader 
Life  .. 
,,  Magazine 
„  Mail  .. 
,,  Municipal  Notes 
„  Musical  Courier 
„        Opinion 

Philatelist    .. 
,,       Pillar  of  Fire 
,,       Quai-terly  Review . . 
,,        School  Magazine    . . 
,,        Scottish  Regimental 

Gazette  . . 
„  Signal 
„  Tailor 
, ,  Teacher 
, ,  Telegraph  . . 
„  Temperance  Times 
,,  Time  Table  .. 
„  Typographical  JournalM  25 
„  University  Gazette  M  252 
„  Welshman  ..  . .  W  89 
Londonderry  Sentinel  8  W  213 
Loiidonian         ..         ..        8  IT  251 

Londra  Roma W    89 

Long  Eaton  Advertiser        ..  W  149 

Longford  Independent       ..  W  2U 

„        Journal      ..         ..  W  214 

.,       Leader 

Lord's  Day 

,,      Portion 
Lorettonian     . . 

Lothians  Express  (Bathgate)  W  192 
Lotiuga's  Week-end  Special   W  252 

Lot-o-Fun        W  252 

Loughborough  Echo . .         . .  W  149 

,,  Herald        ..  W  149 

„  Monitor      ..  W  149 

,,  Times  ..  W 149 

Loughrea  Quai'dian  ..        ..  W  214 

Loughton  Advertiser  . .   "W  149 

Louth  Advertiser      . .         2  W  149 

„       Observer         ..         ..  W  149 

Lowestoft  Journal    . .         . .  W  149 

„        Time  Tables        ..    M  252 


M  251 
. .  W  251 
..  W  251 
. .  M  251 
..  W  89 
..  M  251 
..  W  252 
..  W  89 
..  M  252 
..  M  252 
Q,  252 
M  252 


M  252 
M  252 
M  252 
■W252 
W252 
M  252 
M  252 


W  214 
Q  252 
Q  252 
F  252 


PAGE 

Lowestoft  Weekly  Press 

..  W149 

Loyal   Order   of   Ancient 

Shepherds 

. .   M  252 

Ludlow  Advertiser    . . 

..  W  149 

LurganMail     .. 

..  W  214 

Luton  News     . . 

. .  W  150 

,,      Reporter 

. .  W  150 

Luzac's  Oriental  List 

B-M  252 

Lyceum  Banner 

..    M  252 

Lydney  Observer 

..  W  150 

Lyme  Regis  MiiTor  . . 

..  W  150 

Lymington  Chronicle 

..  W  150 

Lynn  Advertiser 

..   W  143 

„    Football  Star    . . 

..  W  252 

,,    News 

..  W  143 

Lytham  Standard      .. 

. .   W  150 

„       Times 

..  W  150 

M.  A.  B M  252 
acclesfleld  Advertiser      W  150 
„          Courier          ..  W  150 
Times             ..  W  150 
McCall's  Racing  Chronicle . .    M  252 
McFadden's    Physical 

Culture  M  252 

Machinery       "W  252 

Market  ..  ..  W  89 
Machine  Woodworker  . .  M  252 
Madame    Claude's   Catalogue 

of  Fashions  .         . .  H-Y  252 

Made  in  Britain        ..         ..■W252 
Magazine    of    the     London 

Royal  Free  Hospital  SY252 
„         of  Wesleyan  Metho- 
dist Church M  252 

Magic     ..         ..         ..         ..    M  252 

„      Circular  ..         ..    M  252 

Magiciau  M  252 

Magisterial  Cases      . .         . .     Q  252 

Magnet  (Leeds)  ..         . .  W  144 

„        Library  (London)  . .  W  252 

Maidenhead  Advertiser      . .  W  150 

„  Chronicle       ..  W  150 

MaU        8W    89 

Malacological  Society's  Pro- 
ceedings         Q  252 

Malcolm's  Time  Table         ..  M  252 

Maldou  Advertiser    ..         ..    P  151 

„        Express         . .        . .  W  151 

Malthusian       M  252 

Malton  Messenger     . .         . .  W  151 
Malvern  Gazette        . .         . .  W  151 
„        News  ..         ..  W  151 

Malvernian       ..         ..  6  Y  252 

Managing  Engineer  . .         . .    M  252 
,,  Printer     ..         ..    —    252 

Manchester  Catholic  Herald  W  151 
„  Chamber  of  Com- 

merce Record  M  262 
,,  City  News         . .  W  152 

,,         Evening  Chronicle  D  152 
,,  ,,        News  ..     D  152 

,,  Geological  Society  M  252 

,,  Guardian  . .    D  152 

„         Lit.  Soc.Proedgs.3  Y252 
„  Postal  Guide     ..    M  252 

„  Quarterly  ..     Q  252 

„  Rail.  Guide       ..   M  252 

,,         South       District 

Advertiser     ..  "W  152 
„  Weekly  Press  ..    W  252 

„  Weekly  Times  . .  W  152 

,,         Wheelers'     Club 

Journal  6-Y  252 

Y.M.C.A.  News      M  252 

Mannin  H-Y  252 

}  .ansfleld  Advertiser  ..  W  153 

„         Chronicle  ..         . .  W  153 

,,         Rail  Guide  ..    M  253 

„        Bep<)rter   ..        ..  W  153 

Manual  Training  Magazine     M   253 

Manufacturer's   Illustrated 

Post        ..         ..  M  253 
„  Prices  Current  Q  253 

„  Representa- 

tive H-Y  253 

Manx  Church  Magazine      ..    M  253 
„      Wesleyan    Church 

Record  . .    M  253 

Marconigrama  ..    M  263 

Margate  Gazette        . .         . .  "W  153 

Marine  Caterer  ..         ..    11253 

„      Engineer  ..    M  253 

„      Engineering  ..  M  253 

„      Magazine  ..    Q,  253 

Mariner M  253 

MarketUarboroughAdvertiserW  163 

„      Mail M  2.53 

„      Rasen  Mail    . .         . .  W  153 

„      Review  . .         . .  "W  253 

Mark  Lane  Express  . .         . .  W    89 

Marvel W  253 

Maryhlll  Herald         ..         ..W202 

Marylebono  Mercury  . .  iff    97 

,,  Record    ..         ..  W    97 

,,  Times  ..  W    97 


PAGE 

Maryport  News         . .         . .  "W  153 

Mascot 3-Y  253 

Mascot  Novels M  253 

Mashamshire  Standard       ..  W  158 

Mask Q  253 

Master  BuUders'  Journal    . .  W  253 

„      Baker P  253 

Mastery M   253 

Maternity  &  Child  Welfare     M  253 

Mathematical  Gazette        . .  M  253 

„  Notes..         ..3Y253 

„  Questions     ..H-Y253 

Mathieson's  Fortnightly  List   F  253 

„  Highest  Prices  H-Y  253 

„  Traffic  Tables  . .  M  253 

Matlock  Visitor        . .         . .  W  153 

MatricuUtion  Directory     . .  8r-Y253 

Matrimonial  Circle   . .         . .    M  253 

„  Gazette  ..   M  253 

Post      ..         ..  M  253 

„  Standard        . .    Q  253 

Times   ..         ..  M  253 

Mayfair  W    89 

Mayo  News  (Westport)       . .  W  216 

Meaning  of  Life         . .         . .    M  253 

Mearns  Leader  (Stonehaven)  'W  205 

Meat  Trades'  Journal  . .  W  253 

Meath  Herald  (Kells)  . .  W  213 

„      Chronicle  (Kells)      ..  ■W213 

Mechanical  Engineer  ..  W  253 

World  (M'ch'st'r)  W 152 

Medical  Chronicle    . .         . .    M  253 

„        Magazine      . .         . .    M  263 

,,        Missions         .         . .    M  253 

Officer  ..         ..  W    89 

„        Piess "W    90 

„        Review         ..         ..    M  253 

„        Temperance  Review    Q  263 

„        Times  . .         . .  "W  253 

World  ..         ..  W  253 

Melton  Mowbray  Journal  . .  W  153 

„  ,,  Times      . .  W  153 

Men's  Magazine         . .         •  •     Q  253 

„    Wear        W    90 

Mercantile  Guardian  ..    M  253 

„         Marine  Service 

Reporter        ..    M  253 

,,         Test         ..         ..    M  253 

Mercy  and  Truth  . .    M  263 

Merioneth  News  (Dolgelly)..  W  128 

Mermaid  . .  B-M  253 

Merry  and  Bright      . .         . .  W  253 

Merthyr  Express       . .         . .  W  153 

Message  from  God    . .         . .    M  253 

„        of  the  Church       . .    M  254 

Messenger  (Belfast)  ..         B-M  254 

„  Children  (Presby. 

Ch.)  . .  M  254 

,,         of  Mathematics . .    M  254 

„  of  Sacred  Heart..    M  264 

Sletal  Bulletin  . .        S-W  254 

„     Industry         . .         . .  "W  254 

Meteor M  254 

Methodist  Expositor  . .    M  254 

„         Recorder..         ..  W    90 

„         Times       ..         ..  W    90 

Metropolitan  Fashions        . .    Q    254 

Tab.  Pulpit    . .  W  254 

„  Water..         ..    M  2.54 

Mexborough  Times    ..         ..  W  154 

Mid-day    Sporting     Special 

(Leeds)  D  254 

Mid-Cumberland  Herald         W  162 

(Penrith) 
,,    Devon   Times  (Newton 

Abbot)  . .  W  157 

„       „        Advertiser(New- 

ton  Abbot)     . .  W  157 
,,    Lothian  Advertiser 

(West  Calder)  W  205 
„    Lothian  Journal  (Porto- 

bello) W  204 

„    Rhondda  Gazette  (Pont- 
ypridd) ..         ..  W163 
„    Sussex  Times 

(Hayward's  Heath)    ..WIS? 

,,     Ulster  Mail  (Cookstown)  W  210 

Middlehani  Opinion..         ..  W  254 

Middlesbrough  School  Mag.  8  Y  254 

,,  Standard 

(Redcar)  W  166 
Middlesex  Advertiser 

Uxbridge)     ..  W  181 
„  Chronicle 

(ilounslow)     ..  "W  140 
,,         County  Times 

(Ealing)  2  W   97 

,,        Hospital  Archives  8  Y  254 

,,  ,,       Journal..    —   254 

Mlddleton  Guardian . .         . .  W  154 

„         Standard  ..  "W  154 

Midhurst Times         ..         ..  W  164 

Midland  Advertiser 

(Wednesbury)   . .  W  183 
,,      Chronicle  (West  Brom- 

wich)  . .  "W  183 

„        Counties    Advertiser 

(Roscrea)  ..  W  215 


PAOS 

Midland  Counties    Express 

(Wolverhampton)  W  186 
„  Counties    Herald 

(Birmingham)    ..  W  109 
,,        Counties  Tribune 

(Nuneaton)         . .  W  160 
,,        Daily  Telegraph 

(Coventry)  ..    D  125 

„        Daily   Tribune 

(Nuneaton)        ..    D  160 
,,        Free  Press 

(Leicester)         . .  W  146 
„        Golfer  . .    M  254 

Mail  (Market  Har- 

borough)  ..  W  153 

„         Medical  Journal  . .    M  254 
„        Railway  Time 

Tables  HY254 
„        Reporter 

(Mullingar)   2  W  214 
„        Sporting  Gazette 

(Nott'm.)  D  159 

„        Sunbeam    ..         ..  M   254 

„        Temperance  Witness  M  254 

Tribune  (Birr)      .."77  209 

Mildenhall  Post        ..         ..  "W  154 

Milestones       Q  254 

MUford  Haven  Gazette      ..  W  l.=;4 

„        Record  Society     . .    —  254 

Military  Cyclist         . .         . .    Q  254 

„        Journal       ..         ..    M  254 

Mail W    90 

„        March  Journal     . .    M  254 

Miller  W    90 

Mill  and  Works  News  . .  M  254 
Millers'  Gazette  ..  ..1^254 
Millgate  Monthly  . .  . .  M  254 
Mill  Hill  Magazine    . .         . .    M  254 

Milling "W  254 

Millom  Gazette         ..        ..W154 

„       News W  154 

Milngavie  Herald      ..         ..W202 

Mind Q  254 

Minehead  Advertiser  . .  W  154 

Mine  Host        M  254 

Mineral  Water  Trade  Review  M  254 

Mineralogical  Magazine     . .     Q  254 

Mining  Journal        ..         ..  W    90 

, ,        Magazine  . .  M   254 

„        News W    90 

World  ..  W    90 

Minister's  Gazette  of  Fashion  M  254 
Alinutes  of  Institute  of  Civil 

Engineers Q  254 

Mirfleld  Herald  . .         . .  W  154 

Reporter      ..         ..  W  154 

Mirror  of  Life  . .         . .  W    90 

Miscellanea  Genealogica    . .     Q  254 

Misericordia M  "254 

Mission  Field  (S.P.G.)  ..  M  254 
„  „       (Foreign)     . .    M  254 

Missionary  Echo  . .  . .  M  254 
„  Gazette  . .         . .   M  254 

Herald  (Belfast)    M  254 
,,  Leaves     . .         . .    M  254 

„  Quarterly  ..    Q  254 

,.  Review   . .         .      M  254 

Mitcnam  Advertiser  . .  W  155 

„         Herald       ..         ..  W  165 
„         Mercury    ..         ..  W    97 
Model  Engineer  . .  W  255 

,,      Railways   and  Loco- 
motives       . .         . .  M  255 
Modelling  Monthly  . .  B-M  264 

Modern  Astrology  . .  . .  M  255 
„  Churchman  . .  . .  M  265 
„  Language  Review..  Q  255 
„  „       Teaching  8  Y  255 

„      Life "W  255 

,,      Lithographer  ..  M  255 

„       Medicine      . .         . .    M  255 
„      Society  ..         . .  W    90 

Moffat  News W  202 

Monaghau  Democrat  ..  W  214 

Monas  Herald  (Douglas)  . .  W  217 
Monday  Midget         . .         . .  "W  255 

Money W    90 

„      Market  Review        . .  W    90 

Monist Q  255 

Monktonian     . .         . .  3  Y  255 

Monmouth  Guardian 

(Rhymney)  W  166 
Monmouthshire  Beacon      . .  "W"  165 
„  Evening  Post 

(Newport)    D  157 
„  Weekly  Post 

(Newport,  Mon)Wl57 
Monotype  Recorder  . .  . .  M  256 
Montgomery  Express 

(Newtown)..  W  157 
„  County  Times 

(Welshpool)   . .  W  183 

Month M  256 

Monthly  Dir'tory  of  Eastern 

Coast  Defences  M  255 
„        Film  Record  . .  M  265 

„        Hints  on  Poultry       M  265 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


41 


PAOK 

Monthly  Labour  Journal  ..  M  255 
,,  Magazine  of  Fiction  M  255 
„  Mining  Handbook  M  256 
,,  Musical  Record  . .  M  255 
,,        News  Cons.  Un.  W. 

Franchise  Ass.  . .  M  ZSri 
„        Kotes  ..         ..   M  255 

„        Notes      on    Tariff 

Reform  ..         ..  M  255 
„       Notices    (Astrono- 
mical)   ..         ..    M  255 
„        Onicial     Directory 

(Woolwich)        .    M  255 
Pulpit  ..         ..    M  255 

,,        Record        . .         . .  M  255 
,,       Record  of  Evangeli- 
cal Mission      . .    M  255 
„        Record    of    Free 

Church  (Scotland)  M  255 
,,        Review  of  Inc.  Soc. 
of    Inspectors  of 
AV  e  i  g  h  1 8     and 
Measures..        ..   M  255 
,        Statement  . .         . .   M  255 
„        Summary  of  Weather 

Reports  ..        ..    M  255 

„        Treasury     ..        ..    M  255 

Montrose  Review     ..        ..W202 

„         Standard  ..         ..  W  202 

Moravian  Messenger  . .    P  255 

„  Missions    ..         .-    M  255 

Morecambe  Times     . .         . .  W  1S5 

„  Visitor  ..         ..  W  155 

Morley  News W  155 

„      Observer        . .        . .  W  155 

Morning  M  255 

Morning  Advertiser  . .  . .  D  80 
„        Argus  (Brighton)..     D  115 

„        Calm Q  255 

,,        News  (Jersey)      ..    D  217 

„       Post D    80 

„        Rays M  255 

„        Star F  255 

Morningside  Mirror  . .         . .    M  255 

Morpeth  Herald        . .        . .  W  156 

Mossley  Herald         . .         . .  W  155 

„        Reporter      ..         . .  W  155 

„        „    Home     ..         ..  "W  255 

Mothers  in  Council  . .         . .    Q  255 

„        Magazine    . .         . .   M  255 

Mothers' Union  Journal     ..    Q  255 

MotherweU  Standard  ..  W  202 

„         Times    ..        ..  W  203 

Motor W    90 

„   Coachwork      . .        . .    Q  255 

„    Cycle W  255 

„        „       and   Cycle 

Trader    P  255 

„    Cycling W  256 

„    Export  Trader  . .    M  256 

„    News  (Dublin)  ..  W  256 

„    Ship  and  Motor  Boat  W  256 
„    Traction  . .        . .  W  256 

„   Trader W  256 

„   World W  256 

Mountain  Ash  Post  . .         . .  W  111 

Mouth  Mirror Q   266 

Moving  Picture  List . .         . .  W  266 

M.  P.  Journal M  256 

Mumbles  Weekly  Press 

(Swansea)         ..  W  177 
Municipal  Engineering       . .  W    90 
,,  Journal    ..        ..  W    90 

„  Officer       ..        ..    M  256 

„  Reformer  . .         . .  W  256 

Munster    Express    (Water- 
ford)       ..  W  216 
„  News  (Limerick)  3  W  213 

News  Budget       ..    M  256 
Slun-ay's  Monthly  Diaries  . .    M  256 
„        Time  Tables  . .    M  256 

Museon    Review     D'Etudes 

Orientals    Q  256 
Museum  Journal      . .        . .   M  256 

Music M  256 

„      Student  ..         ..  M  256 

„     Trades  Review  .        . .    M  256 

Musical  Budget         . .        . .   M  256 

„       Herald  ..   M  256 

„        Mail M  256 

„        News W  256 

,,       Opinion        . .        . .    M  256 

„       Progress        ..         ..    M  256 

„        Salvationist..         ..  M  256 

„        Standard      ..        ..  W    80 

„        Times  ...     ..   M  256 

Musician's  Journal    . .        . .     €1  256 

Musselburgh  News   . .        . .  W  203 

Muswell  Hill  Record  ..  W    97 

Mutua  Confldentia    . .         . .  W  256 

Mutual  Comfort        . .        . .  M  256 

My  Favourite  Home  Journal  W  256 

„    Garden      M  256 

„    Mag M  256 

„    Magazine M  256 

,,    Pocket  Novels     ..        ..  W  256 
,,    Weekly W  256 


PAOE 

"Vrairn  County  Press  . .  W  203 
J^l  airnshire  Telegraph 

(Nairn) W  203 

Nantwich  Chronicle..  ..  W  155 
Nantwich  Guardian  . .  2  W  155 
Narberth  News  ..         ..  W  155 

Nash's  Pall  Mall  Magazine..  M  256 

Nation W    90 

Nation  in  Arras  ..  ..  Q256 
Jfational   Bible    Society 

Record    . .        . .     Q  256 
„        Church  ..   M  256 

„        Cyclists'  Union  Re- 
view . .    M  256 
,,        Dental       Hospital 

Gazette  . .  . .  M  256 
„  Fed.  Record  . .  Q  256 
„  Football  Programme'W  256 
„  Guardian(Glasgow)  W  198 
„  Health  ..  ..  M  2.56 
,,  Insurance  Gazette  W  256 
News  ..        ..  W    81 

„         Newsagent  . .  W  256 

„  Protestant  Stan- 
dard M  256 
„  Reform  Review  . .  M  256 
,,  Review  . .  . .  M  256 
„  Sunday  Advocate  M  256 
„  Temperance  Quar- 
terly ..  ..  Q  266 
,,  Union  Gleanings..  M  256 
,,        Union  Shoe   Oprs. 

Report  ..         ..    M  256 

„        Weekly      ..        ..  W    90 

Nationalist  Times  (Carlow)  W  209 

Nationalist  (Clonmel)  4-W  209 

Maturaliat       M   256 

Nature W    90 

„      Photographer  ..    M  256 

,,  Reader  Monthly  ..  M  257 
Nautical  Magazine  . .  . .  M  257 
N.ival  and  Military  Record 

(Plymouth)..        ..  W  163 

„       Cadet M  257 

„       Review M   257 

„      Warrant  Officers  Jour- 
nal       M  267 

Navy M  257 

,,    League  Quarterly       ..     Q  257 

„    List        M  257 

Near  East        "W    90 

Needed  Truth            ..        ..    M  257 
Needle  and  Thread   . .        . .     Q  257 
Needlecraft  Practical  Jour- 
nal        7Y257 

Needlework  for  Ail  ..  ..  M  257 
Negesydd  Cenhadol  . .  . .  Q  257 
Nelson  Leader  ..         ..  W  155 

Lee  Library . .  . .  W  257 

Nenagh  Guardian      . .         . .  W  214 


Net         

..     VV    •'i'* 

..     Q  257 

New  Age 

..  W    90 

,,    Church  Magazine 

..   M  257 

„        „       Quarteily 

. .     Q  257 

Weekly 

.  W  257 

„         „        Young  Peopl 

3      M  257 

„    Cross  Free  Press 

..  W     97 

„    English  Art  Club 

H-Y  257 

„    Europe    .. 

..  W  257 

„    Forest  Chronicle 

..  W  150 

,,    Ireland   .. 

..  W  211 

„    Jersey  man 

..  W  217 

,,    Magazine 

. .  M  257 

„    Moon 

. .    M  257 

„    Phytologist 

. .    M  257 

„    Ross  Standard  . . 

..  W  214 

„    Statesmen 

..  W    90 

„    Thought  Journal 

..     Q257 

„    Times 

..    M  257 

Witness W    91 

Newark  Advertiser   . .        . .  W  156 

„       Herald         ..        ..  "W  155 

Newbury  Clironicle  ..        ..  W  156 

„         News         ..        ..  W  155 

Newcastle-on-Tyne  Daily 

Chronicle    D  156 

„  Diocesan  Gazette   M  257 

„         Daily  Journal     ..     D  166 

„         Evening  Chronicle    D  156 

„         Weekly  Chronicle  W  156 

Newhaven  Chronicle  . .  W  156 

Newmarket  Journal  . .  W  156 

„         Sporting  News . .    D  168 

Newport  Advertiser  . .        . .  W  157 

„       Pagnell  Gazette    . .  W  157 

,,       Wesleyan     Circuit 

Magazine  ..    BI  257 

Newquay  Express     . .         . .  W  157 

Newiy  Reporter        ..         3  W  215 

„      Telegraph      ..         3  W  215 

Newsagent       W    91 

News  from  Afar         . .         . .   M  267 
„     in   a   Nutshell    (Pem- 
broke Dock)  . .  W  161 
„     of  the  World    ..         ..  W    81 
Newspaper  World    ..        ..  W    91 


Newton 


PAGE 


W  157 
M  257 

—  257 
W  215 
"W  208 
W  215 

Q  257 
M  257 

P  257 


M  257 


Abbot    Western 
Guardian . . 
„       News 
Newtonian 

Newtownards  Chronicle 
Newtownards  Herald 

„  Spectator 

Night  and  Day 
Nineteenth  Century.. 
New  Zealander 

Norfolk  Chronicle  (Norwich)  W  158 
„  News  (Norwich)  . .  W  169 
Normal  Instructor  . .  . .  M  2.')7 
Normanton  Herald  and  Dis- 
trict Advertiser  "W  257 
North  Africa    ..  B-M  2f)7 

,,  American  Review  . .  M  257 
,,      Antrim  Standard 

(Ballymoney)  W  207 
,,      Bedford.shire   Courier  W  108 
„      Berks  Herald  (Abing- 
don)   W  101 

,,      British  Agriculturist 

(Edinburgh)  W  196 
,,  „  Columbia  News  Q  257 
,,      Bucks   Times  (Fenny 

Stratford)  W  132 
,,      Cheshire  Advertiser 

(Glossop)   . .        . .  W  134 
„      Cheshire  Herald 

(Hyde)       . .         . .  W  141 
,,      Devon  Herald 

(Barnstaple)  W  105 
,,  „      Journal 

(Barnstaple)  W  105 
„  Down  Herald  (Bangor)  W  208 
„      Eastern  Daily  Gazette 

(Middlesbrough)  D  154 
,,  ,,      Railway  Maga' 

ziue  .. 
„      East    Kent    Times 

(Sittingbourno)  W  172 
„  Herts  Mail  (Hitchin)  W  139 
,,  Leeds  News  .  ..  W  144 
„  London  Guardian  . .  W  97 
„      London  Pulpit  . .    M  257 

„  Mail  (Newcastle)  ..  D  156 
„  Middlesex  Chronicle..  W  97 
,,      of    England    Clinical 

Journal 
,,      Rii'.ing  News  (North- 
allerton) W  157 
,,      Somerset      Gazette 

(Bristol)      ..         ..  "W  116 
„      Staffordshire  Guide  . .  M  258 
„      Star  (Darlington) 
„         „    (Dingwall) 
„      Wales    Chronicle 

(Bangor)  W  105 
„         ,,      Guardian 

(Wrexham)  W  188 
„  „      News  (Conway)  W  124 

,,  „      Observer 

(Carnarvon)  W  120 
„  „      Standard 

(Conway)  "W  124 
„  „      Times(Denbigh)W  127 

„      Walsham  Post  . .  W  158 

„      Western    Daily    Mail 

(Barrow)..  ..  D  106 
„  „     Guardian 

(Chippenham)  W  122 
„  „     Herald      (Swin- 

don) . .        . .  W  177 
Northampton  Chronicle      . .    D  158 
Daily  Echo    . .    D  168 
Herald  ..  W  158 

Independent     W  158 
Mercury       ..  W  158 
Notes    and 
Queries     ..     Q  257 
Northamptonshire    Evening 

Telegraph    D  143 
,,  Gazette 

(Kettering)  W  142 
„  Nonconformist  M  257 
„  Good  Temp. 

Lodge  Guide  Q  257 
Northern      British      Israel 

Review    Q  257 
Chronicle 

(Inverness)  W  200 
Constitution 

(Coleraine)  2  W  210 
„       Daily  Mail 

(Hartlepool)  D  136 
„        Daily  Telegraph 

(Blackburn)  D  110 
„  Echo  (Darlington)  D  126 
„  Ensign  (Wick)  ..  W  205 
„        Evening    Despatch 

(Darlington)      ..    D  126 
,,        Freemason  ..    M  257 

Scot  (Elgin)  ..  W  196 

„       Standard 

(Monaghan)  W  214 
„         Times  (Golspie)  ..  W  199 


Q25 


D  126 
W  194 


PAUl 

NorthemWeekly  Gazette 

(Middlesbrough)  "W  154 
„         Weekly  Leader 

(N.-on-Tyne)  W  15f 

,,        Weekly  (Dingwall)  W  194 

Whig  (Belfast)     . .    D  20J 

Northerner      ..        ..  6-Y  25; 

Northfleet  Standard..        ..  W  155 

Northwich  Chronicle  . .  W  15S 

„         Guardian..         2  W  15{ 

Northwood   Advertiser  (Ux- 

bridge)         W  181 

Norvicensian 3-Y  25f 

Norwich  ABC  Guide         . .    M  25f 

„       Diocesan  Gazette  . .  M  25s- 

„       Mercury  2  W  15! 

„        Union  .Magazine  BM  255 

Norwood  Herald       . .        . .  W    9; 

„         News  ..        ..  W    9^ 

„        Observer    ..        ..  W    9; 

,,        Press  ..        ..  W    f>'i 

„        Review       ..        ..  W    9( 

„       Weekly  Record   ..  W    9; 

Notes  and  Queries    . .        . .  W    91 

„         „       „     (Somerset)  M  255 

„      on  Books         . .  8  Y  255 

„      on  Scripture  Lessons  .   M  255 

„      for  Teachers    ..        ..     Q  25: 

,,      from  Ireland   . .        . .   M  255 

Nottingham  and  Notts  Local 

News  ..        ..  W  15! 
„  Catholic  News     W  16! 

„  Daily  Express . .     D  1.5{ 

„  Evening  ^ews       D  15! 

„  Guardian         ..     D  15! 

„  Post       ..        ..    D  151 

Nottinghamshire  Free  Press 

(.Sutton  in  Ashfield)  W  17( 
„      Guardian         ..  W  15! 
„      Weekly  Express  W  151 
Nouvelle  Chronique  de 

Jersey  2  W  2i: 

Novel  Magazine        ..        ..   M  255 

Novelty  News  . .        . .    M  255 

Novitates  ZoologicaB..         ..    —255 

Nugget  Library  . .        . .   M  255 

Numismatic  Chronicle        ..    Q  25> 

„  Circular  . .  M  255 

Nuneaton  Advertiser  . .  W  10( 

„  Chronicle..        ..  W  10( 

„         Observer  . .        . .  W  16( 

Nurseryman  and  Seedsman    W  2.'i5 

Nurses' Journal        ..        ..   M  255 

„       Near  and  Far  . .     Q  25; 

,,       Own  Magazine       ..   M  255 

Nursing  Mirror         ..        ..  W    91 

„       Notes  ..        ..    M  255 

,,       Times         ..        ..  W    91 


Oakham  Journal  ..        ..  "W  16( 
ban  Times  ..        ..  W  20i 

O.B.C.  Magazine       ..        ..    M25b 

Observatory M  265 

Observer  W    81 

Occult  Review  . .         . .   M  255 

Oddfellows'  Magazine         ..    M  255 

0  Espelho        P  255 

Official  Gazette  Co.  Covncil 

Association M  25: 

Oil  News         W   91 

„  Trades  Journal    . .         . .  W    91 

Olavian 6  y  255 

Old  English  Costumes  . .      268 
„   Lore    Miscellany    (Ork- 
ney)       Q  258 

Oldham  Catholic  Herald  ..  W  160 
„  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  160 
„  Daily  Standard  ..  D  16:) 
„  Evening  Chronicle  D  160 
„  Spinners'  Report  . .  M  25S 
„  Weekly  Times  . .  "W  160 
„      W.  Standard         . .  W  160 

Olive  Leaf        M  258 

Olney Advertiser      ..        ..  "W  160 

On  and  Off       W  258 

On  and  Off  Duty        ..        ..   M  258 

„  Service       M  25S 

„  the  Line M  258 

„  the  March M  268 

„  the  Road M  258 

One  and  All M  258 

One  by  One Q  258 

Onward  Reciter        ..        ..   M  258 
„        and  Upward  ..  M  258 

Open  Court M  258 

Ophthalmic  Review  . .        . .    M  258 
Ophthalmology         ..        ..    Q  258 

Optician  W  258 

Orange  Standard       . .        . .   M  268 
Orcadian  (Kirkwall)  . .  W  201 

Orchestra  Journal     . .        . .  268 

Orchid  Review  . .        . .   M  258 

„      World M  251) 

Organiser         M  259 

Organist  and  Choir  Master     M  25.) 
Orient Q  269 


42 


THE    NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAGE 

Oriental  Notes  ..        ..  W  2?9 

Orkney  Herald  (Kirkwall) . .  W  201 
Ormskirk  Advertiser  . .  W  160 

Orpheus  Journal       , .        •  •    Q,  259 
Osborne  Magazine     .,  3  Y  259 

Ossett  Observer  . .  . .  W  160 
Oswald  Marsh's  Philatelist..  W  259 
Oswaldtwistle  Observer  . .  W  161 
Oswestry  Advertizer..  ..  W  161 
„  Commercial  Circular  M  259 
O.T.C.  Magazine  . .  . .  M  259 
Our  Animal  Brothers  . .    M  259 

„   Boys'  Magazine  . .        . .    M  259 

„    Circle        M  259 

„    Darlings M  259 

„    Dogs         W  259 

„    Dumb  Friends    . .        . .  "W  259 

„    Flag  M  259 

,,   Girls  "W  259 

„    Home       "W  259 

,,   Hospitals  and  Charities  M  259 

„   Land         M  259 

„   Letter Q  259 

„    Little  Dots  .  . .    M  269 

„    Log  Book M  259 

„    Missions Q    259 

.,    Outlook M  259 

,,  Own  Gazette  ..  ..  M259 
„  ,,  Magazine  ..  ..  M  259 
,,     „  „    (Manchester)  M  259 

,,  Sisters  in  Other  Lands  Q  259 
„    Waifs  and  Strays         . .    M  259 

„    Work        M  259 

Ourselves  ft  259 

Out  and  Out    .  . .         . .   M  259 

Outfitter  W  259 

Outlook  W    91 

Outpost  ..        ..        Bl-M  259 

Owner  Driver  Gazette         . .  "W  259 

Oxford  Chronicle       . .         . .  W  161 

,,      Diocesan  Magazine  . .  M  259 

„      House  Mag Q  259 

„     Journal  ..        ..  W  161 

„  Stagazine  ..  ..  W  259 
„  Railway  Guide  . .  M  259 
„      Keview  . .    I)  161 

,,      Shorthand  Chronicle    M  259 

„      Times W  161 

,,      University  Gazette  . .  W  161 
Oxfordshire  Free  Press       ..  W  161 

(Chipping  Norton)  W  122 

Oxonian  259 

Oxted  Press "W  259 


Paddington  Gazette  . .  W  97 
,,  Mercury  . .  W  97 
,,        Times  ..  W    97 

Padiham  News  . .         . .  W  259 

Page's  Engineering  Weekly       F  259 
Paignton  Observer    ..         ..  W  161 
„        Western  Guardian  W  161 
Paisley  Daily  Express         . .    D  203 
,,      Gazette  ..         . .  'W  203 

Pall  Mall  Budget  . .  . .  W  269 
„  Gazette  ..  ..  D  80 
Palmers  News  (Martock)  ..  W  153 
Palmers  Green  Gazette  ..  W  97 
Paper  Box  Makers'  Journal  M  259 

„       Maker M  259 

,,       Makers' Journal      ..    M  259 
,,       Making  ..        ..    M  259 

,,       Pawb W  259 

,,       Trade  Review  ..  W    91 

Parasitology 259 

Parents'  Review        ..         ..  M  259 
Paris  Elegante  ..         ..    M  259 

„      Fashions  ..        ..  W  259 

„      Journal  of  Fancy  Work  M  260 

„      Mode M  260 

Parish  Helper M  260 

,,    Magazine       ..        ..   M  260 

Parliamentary  Debates      ..    D  260 

,,  Gazette       ..8Y260 

Part  Singer M  260 

Partick  Gazette         . .        . .  "W  198 

,,       Press "W  198 

Passing  Show W    91 

Pateley  Bridge  Herald         . .  W  161 

Patents M  260 

Patrician  M  260 

Pauline  ..         ..  .  7  Y  260 

Pawnbrokers'  Gazette         . .  W  260 

Pax        Q  260 

Peace  and  Goodwill  . .         . .    Q   260 

?earl  of  Days M  260 

Pearson's  Magazine  ..        ..   M  260 

„         Weekly      ..         ..  W  260 

„         6d.  Novels  . ,    M  260 

Peckham  Flag  ..        ..    M  260 

Peebles  Advertiser    . .         . .  W  203 


PAGK 

Peebles  News "W  203 

,,       Standard       ..        ..  W  203 
Peel  Guardian  ..        ..  "W  217 

Pedagogical  Seminary        ..    Q  260 
Pedigree  Register      . .        . .    Q  260 

Pelican W    »1 

„     (Cambridge)  ..        ..3-Y260 

„      Record 8-Y  260 

Pembroke  County  Guardian 

(Haverfordwest)  . .  W  137 

„         (Pembroke  Dock)   W  161 

„         Dock  Gazette     . .  W  161 

„     Journal    ..  W  161 

Pembrokeshire  Herald 

(Haverfordwest)  W  137 

,.         Times  (Pembroke)  W  161 

Penal  Reform  League  Record    Q  260 

Penarth  Advertiser  . .         . .  "W  260 

Times  ..        ..  W  162 

Penge,  Anerley  &  Sydenham 

News W    98 

„      Press  (Anerley)        ..    W    98 

Pen  istone  Express  (Uoyland)  W  140 

Penmaenmawr  News  . .  'W  162 

Standard     ..  W  162 

Penny  Magazine       . .         . .  W  260 

„     Pictorial  . .         . .  W  260 

„     Popular  . .         . .  W  260 

„     Stories  for  the  People  260 

„     Storyteller       . .         . .  W  260 

Penrith  Observer      . .         . .  W  162 

„       Ruri-Decanal  Mag.     M  260 

Penrhyn  Advertiser  . .         . .  W  162 

Pension  Record         . .         . .     Q  260 

Pentecostal  Power    ..         ..     Q  260 

Penvro H-Y260 

People  (London)        ..        ..  W    81 

„     (Wexford)      .,         2  W  216 

People's  Friend         . .        . .  W  260 

„       Journal  (Aberdeen)   W  191 

„  „       (Cupar)     ..  W  191 

(Dundee)..  W  195 

„       (Edinburgh)  W  196 

(Forfar)    ..  W  197 

„  „       (Glasgow)      W  198 

„       (Inveniess)    W  2(i0 

,,      (  Manchester)  W  152 

„       (Perth)      ..  W  203 

„       (Stirling)  ..  W  204 

„       Weekly  Journal 

(Norwich)  "W  159 

Performer       W  260 

Perfumery  Record     . .        . .   M  260 
Perils  of  Premature  Burial  M  260 

Periodical        4-Y  260 

„  Accounts  .         . .     Q  260 

Perl  y  Plant M  260 

Perry's  Gazette  . .         . .  W  260 

„      Legal  Record  . .  W  260 

Perth  Advertiser       . .         2  W  203 

„      Courier W  203 

„     Constitutional  2  W  203 

Peterborough  Advertiser  . .  W  162 
„  Diocesan  Magazine  M  260 
„  Citizen  ..  ..  W  162 
„  Express  ..  ..  W  162 
„       Standard    ..        .    W  162 

Peterit* Q   260 

Petroleum  Review    ..        ..  'W    91 

„  World      ..         ..    M  26u 

Pharmaceutical  Journal     ..  W    91 

Pharos S-Y  260 

Philatelic  Exchange  ..    Q  260 

„         Journal  ..    M  260 

„         Magazine  ..    M  260 

„         Record      ..         ..    M  260 
,.         Societies'     Record  M  260 
Phillips's  Register     . .         . .   M  260 

Philonnth        M  260 

Philosophical  Magazine      . .   M  200 
„  Review         Bi-M  261 

,,         Transactions..   —   261 

Phoenix M  261 

Phonographic  Monthly       . .   M  261 

„  Observer      ..   M  261 

Phono  Record  . .    M  261 

Photo  Bits       "W"  261 

Photographic  Dealer  ..  M  261 

„  Journal        ..9  Y  261 

Photography  and  Focus      . .  W  261 

Phrenologist —  261 

Physical  Education..  ..     Q  261 

Physiological  Abstracts      . .    M  261 

Piano  Maker M  261 

Picture  Fun W  261 

„  Palace  News..  ..  W  261 
,,  Puzzle  News..  ..  W  261 
„  Storks  Magazine  ..  M  261 
,,      and  Picturegoer     ..  W  281 

Pigeons  W  261 

Pioneer  (Burnley)  ..  ..  M  261 
„  (London)  ..  ..  M  261 
„  (Leicester)  ..  ..  W  146 
(Merthyr)  .  ..  W  154 
„  of  Simplified  Spelling  M  261 
„  of  Wisdom  . .  . .  M  261 
„        (Woolwich)         ..  W    98 


PAGE 

Pitmanite        M  261 

Pitman's  Musical  Library  . .   M  261 

„        Journal  ..   W  261 

„        Shorthand  Weekly  W  261 

Placard  and  Billposter        . .    Q  261 

Play  Pictorial M  261 

Plays  for  Little  People  ..  M  261 
"Plebs"  Magazine     ..         ..   M261 

Ploughshare M  261 

Plumber  M  261 

Plumbing  Trade  Journal    . .    M  261 
Plymouth  Co-op.  Magazine . .    M  261 
„       Stock    and    Share 

List  . .         . .    Q  261 

Plymouthian 6-Y  261 

Pocket  Lesson  Book  . .  •  •  Q  261 
Pocklingtonian  ..         ..8-X261 

Poesy  Magazine  ..  ..  M  261 
Poetry  and  Drama  •  •     Q  261 

Poetry  Review  ..         B-M  261 

Police  and   Prison    Officers' 

Journal         W  261 

Police  Chronicle        ..        ..  W  261 
„     Gazette  ..         ..  W  261 

„     Review W  91 

Policy W  201 

Policy  Holder W  261 

Polish  Review  . ,        . .     Q  261 

Political  Quarterly  ..        .,    Q  261 

„        Science  Quarterly     Q   261 

Pollokshaws  News    . .        . .  W  198 

Polo  Monthly M  261 

Polyclinic        M  261 

Polytechnic  Magazine        . .    M  261 
Pontefract  Advertiser         . .  W  163 
„  Express  ..         ..  W  163 

Guide  . .  . .  W  163 
Pontypool  Weekly  Argus  . .  W  163 
Pontypridd  Observer  . .  W  163 

Poole  Guardian         . .        . .  W  163 

„      Herald W  163 

I'oor  LawOfflcers' Journal..  W  261 
,,        „    District  Council 

Journal  "W  261 
„       „    and  Loc&l  Govt. 

Magazine  M  261 

„     Souls'  Friend    . .        . .   M  261 

Popular  Mechanics    . .  .  M  261 

„        Science  Siftings    ..W261 

Porcupine        W  262 

Portcullis        262 

Port  Glasgow  Express  2  W  204 
Port  of  Manchester  Sailing 

List  M  2' 2 

Portadown  Express  . .         . .  W  215 

„  News       ..         ..  W  215 

Porthcawl  News        . .        . .   W  164 

Porth  Gazette W  164 

Portishead  Gazette  (Bristol)  W  116 
Portland  Telegram  . .  . .  W  164 
Portmadoc  Observer  . .  W  164 

Portmuthian  ..         B-M  262 

Portsmouth  Directory        . .   M  2  .2 
,,  Times     ..         ..  W  164 

Positivist  Review      . .         . .    M  262 

Post       p  262 

,,    (Dundee)  ..         ..  W  195 

„    (Glasgow)         ..        ..  W  199 

Postage  Stamp  ,.        ..   M262 

Postal  and  Telegraph  Record  W  262 

Post  Magazine  . .         . .  W  262 

Postman's  Gazette    . .         . .     P  262 

Post  Office  Daily  List  . .    D  262 

„        „    Weekly  List       . .  W  262 

„        „     Guide       ..         ..     Q  262 

„        „     (Liverpool)        ..    M  26i 

„       „      KIcctricalEng.Jnl.  Q  262 

„        „    TemperaucePioneer  M  262 

Potteries  Advertiser..        ..  W  262 

Pottery  Gazette         . .        . .   M  262 

Poultry  W    91 

,,  Journal  ..  ..  M  262 
„  Keeping  . .  . .  W  262 
,,       World  ..        ..  W  262 

Power  Laundry        . .        . .  W  262 
„      Specialist        ..        ..  M  262 

„     User M  262 

Practical  Confectioner         .   M  262 
,,       Engineer     .         ..  W  262 

Practitioner M  262 

Preacher's  Magazine . .  . .  M  262 
Premier  Magazine  . .  . .  M  262 
Preparatory  Schools  Review8-Y  262 

Presbyterian "W  262 

„  Messoiger      ..  M  262 

Prescot  Reporter      . .        . .  W  164 

„       Weekly  Times        ..  W  164 

Prcscrlber        M  262 

„       Ti-uth W  262 

Prestatyn  Weekly     ..        ..  'W  164 
Preston  Guardian      . .        . .  W  165 
,,      Herald  ..  W  365 

,,  Circular  ..  ..  M  262 
Primary  Education  . .  . .  M  262 
Primitive  Methodist  Leader  W    91 


PAGB 

Prim.  Meth.  Mission.  Herald  M  262 

„  „     Sunday  S.  Mag.    M  262 

Primrose  League  Gazette    . .    M  262 

Printers'  Engineer     . .         . .  W  262 

„        Medical  Aid  Times    Q  262 

„        Register     . .         . .    M  262 

,,        Sales   and    Wants 

Advertiser  . .  M  262 
Printing  and  Allied  Trades  M  262 
Prison  Officers'  Magazine   ._    M  262 

Prize M  262 

Proceedings   of   the  Anglo- 

Russ.  Lit.  Soc.  8-Y  262. 
„         of  the  Assoc,  for 
Testing    Mat- 
erials ..        Bi-M  263 
„         of        Cambridge 

Phil.  Soc.  ..8Y262 
,,  of  the  Inst,  of 

Cert.  Grocers  M  262 
,,  of  the  Institute 

of  Chemistry  4  Y  262 
,,         of  the  Institute 

of  Mech.  Engs.  M  263 
„  Institution  Mu- 

nicipal Engin- 
eers    ..        ..    M  262 
„         of  the  Prehistoric 

Soc.  of  E.  Anglia  —  263 
,,         of     the     Royal 

Dublin  Soc.  . .  —  263 
,,  Royal  Institution  Q  263 
„  „    Society  ..  263 

,,  of  the  Royal 

Irish  Academy  M  263 
„  of  the    Royal 

Society     of 
Medicine      ..    M  263 
,,         of  the   London 

Math.  Soc.  ..  M263 
,,  Society  Biblical 

Archasology  Bi-M  263 
„  of  the    Wesley 

Historical  Soc.  Q  263 
,,  Zoological  Soc.      Q  263 

Process  Engr.  Monthly       . .    M  263 
,,        Work  and  Electro- 
typing    ..         ..    M  263 

Proctologist     Q  263 

Produce  Markets  Review   . .  "W    91 

Producer  M  263 

Professional  Green  Keeper  . .  M  263 
, ,       Notes  on  S  urveyor 's 

Inst Q  263 

Progress  Q  263 

M  263 

Property  Owner's  Journal  . .  M  263 
Prophetic  News  ..  ..  M  263 
Prote  Masterpieces  . .         . .    M  263 

Prosperity        M  263 

Protestant  Alliance  Magazine  M  263 
„  Observer..  ..  M  263 
,,         Standard 

(Liverpool)  W  148 

„         Witness     ..        ..    M  263 

,,         Woman    . .         . .   M  263 

P.S.A.  Journal  ..        ..    M  263 

Public  Health M  263 

„     Ledger  Evening  Report  D  263 
,,     Ledger..         .  ..     D    80 

„     Opinion  ..         ..  W    91 

„      Works Q  263 

,,     Works  Magazine      . .    M  263 
Publishers'  Circular  . .         . .  W    91 
„  Weekly   ..        ..  W  263 

Pudsey     Advertiser    (Stan- 

ingley    ..         ..  W  175 

„      News W  165 

Pulman's  News  (Yeovil)  ..  W  188 
Pulpud  Cymru  . .         . .    M  263 

Punch W    91 

Purley  Press W  263 

Putney  News  Letter..         ..     jf"    98 

Pwllheli  Chat W  263 

„       Observer     ..        ..  "W  166 
Pyrenean         M  263 


Q: 


uarry  M  263 

,uarterly  Bulletin . .  . .  Q  263 
Colonial  Journal  Q  263 
Jottings  Hebrides  Q  263 
Jrnl.  Experiment- 
al Physiology  Q  263 
Journal  of  Geo. 

Society    Q  263 
Journal  of  Medi- 
cine •  •    Q  263 
Jrnl.  of  Met.  Soc.    Q  263 
„    Mic.  Science  Q  263 
Leaflet  of  Women's 
Liberal    Assoc.    Q  263 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


43 


PAGE 

Quarterly    Letter    to    Men 

on  Public  Works   Q  263 

„        Letters  to  NavviPsQ  ?64 

„       Mathematics     ..     Q  263 

„        Notes       . .         . .    Q  264 

Record    ..         ..     Q  264 

„        N.  Bible 

Society  of  Scotl'dQ  264 

„        Review    ..         ..     Q  264 

„       Statement        ..     Q  264 

Weather  Reports   Q  264 

Queen "W    91 

Queenborough  Guardian    . .  W  165 

Queen's  Nurses  Magazine    . .     Q  264 

„      Own  Gazette  . .    M  264 

„       Park  Advertiser    ..  W    98 

Quest a  264 

Questions         M  264 

Quiver M  264 


Racehorse "W  264 
acing  Blue  Book  . .  W  264 
„  Calendar  ..  ..  W  264 
„  Expert  ..  ..  W  264 
„  Gazette  ..  ..  W  264 
„     Judge  ..        ..         S-W  264 

„      News W    92 

„     Opinion  ..         S-W  264 

„     Outlook  ..        ..  W  264 

„       „  Week-end  Special  W  264 

„      Pigeon  ..        .,  W  264 

„      Specialist      ..        ..  W  264 

„      World  ..        ..  W    92 

Radcliffe  Guardian    ..        ..  W  165 

„       Times  ..        ..  W  165 

Radnor  Express  (Llandrindod 

Wells)  . .  . .  W  148 
„      Standard    (Landrin- 

dod  Wells)  . .  W  148 
Railway  and  Shipping  Con- 
tractor    . .         . .  W    92 
„        and      Locomotive 

Engineering  ..  M  264 
„  and  Travel  Monthly  M  264 
„        Clerk  . .        . .    M  264 

„       Engineer    ..        ..   M  264 
Gazette      ..        ..  W    92 
„        Magazine   ..         ..   M  264 
„       News  ..        ..  W    92 

„  Review  ..  ..  W  92 
,,  Shipping  Journal..  M  264 
Signal  ..  ..  M  264 
,,  Supplies  Journal . .  M  264 
„  Time  Tables  (Win- 
chester) ..    M  264 

Rainbow  W  261 

Rajput  Herald  ..         ..    M  264 

Ramsbottom  Observer        . .  W  165 
Ramsey  Courier        ..  2W217 

Randle's  Rly. Guide  (Hastings)  M  264 

Ranger Q  'Z64 

Rational  Journal       . .         . .    Q  264 

Raven 8  Y  264 

Rawmarsh  Advertiser        ..  "W  154 

Rawtenstall  Times    . .         . .  W  165 

R.  C.  M.  Magazine     ..  3  Y  264 

Reading  Mercury      . .         . .  W  166 

„      Observer      ..        3  W  166 

„      Standard      . .         2  W  166 

„       Time  Table  . .    M  204 

Ready M  264 

Rechabite        M  264 

Record W    92 

„      (Hampstead)  ..    M  234 

„      of  Christian  Work  . .  M  264 

„      of  Mission  Work      ...  M  261 

Recorder  for  Palmers  Green    M  264 

Red  Cross         M  264 

„    Cross  News         . .        . .    M  264 
„   Cross  Gazette     . .         . .   M  264 

Redcar  News W  166 

Redditch  Indicator  . .        . .  W  166 

Red  Guide        M  264 

„    Lamp        —  264 

„   Letter       W  264 

„    Magazine F  264 

„    RaUway  Guide(Sheffleld)  M  265 

„   Tape  M  265 

Redland  Park  Recorder       . .  M  264 

Referee W    81 

Reformed   Pi-esbyterian 

Witness  M  265 

Regiment        "Vy  265 

Regions  Beyond        . .         B-M  205 

Registrar-General's  Returns  W  265 

„  ,.  »  O  265 

Reid's  Blyth  Diary  ..         ..    M  26.5 

„     Darlington  Diary     . .    M  265 


PAGE 

Reid's  Durham  Diary  . .   M  265 

,,     Hartlepools  Diary    ..   M  265 
„     London      Entertain- 
ment Guide  . .   M  265 
„     Newcastle  Diary       . .    M  266 
,,      Railway  Guide  (New- 
castle) ..        ..    M  265 
„     Shields  Diary  . .        . .    M  265 
„     Sunderland  Diary    . .   M  265 
Report  of  Fashion     . .         H- Y  265 
,,      of    Inc.    Society    of 

Musicians  ..         ••   Q  265 
„     of  London  Fashions  H-Y  9*5 
Reporter  (Pendleton)  ..  W  162 

,,       for  E.    Perthshire 

(Blairgowrie)     ..  W  192 

Reporters'  Journal  . .        . .    M  265 

,,  Magazine  ..    M  265 

Representation  ..        ••    Q  265 

Reptonian        M  265 

Rest  and  Reaping      . .         . .    M  265 

Retailer  Q  265 

Retford  Herald  . .         . .  "W  166 

„        News..        ..         2  W  133 

„       Times  ..        ..  W  166 

Renter's  Journal       ..        ..   D    265 

Review "W    92 

„  of  Applied  Etomology  M  265 
„  of  Bacteriology  Bi-M  265 
„  of  Neurology,  &c. . .  M  265 
„  of  Reviews  . .  . .  M  265 
„       of   Theology  and 

Philosophy  ..    M  265 

Reynolds's  Newspaper        ..  W    81 
Rhondda     County     School 

Magazine..        ..     Q  265 
„        Each  Gazette  (Pont- 
ypridd) ..        ..  "W  163 
„        Leader(Tonypandy)  "W  179 
Rhos  Herald  (Ruabon)        . .  W  168 
Rhyl  Guardian  . .        . .  "W  166 

„    Journal W  166 

„    Record W  166 

„     Weekly  News   ..         ..^"166 

Rhymney  Argus        . .         . ,  W  166 

Richmond  Herald  (Surrey)     W    98 

„         Times  (Surrey)       W    98 

„         Division  Gazette 

(Northallerton)    W  158 
„  and  Twickenham 

Journal  ..    M  265 

Rifleman  M  205 

Rifleshot  M  2o5 

Ringing  World  ..         ..  W  265 

Ringwood  Chronicle  . .  W  167 

Ripley  Advertiser      . .         . .  W  137 

,,     News W  167 

Ripon  Advertiser       M  265 

„  Diocesan  Gazette  ..  M  265 
„  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  167 
„  Gazette..  ..  2  W  167 
„  Observer  ..  ..  W  167 
Rish  ton  Observer  ..  . .  W  167 
R.  M.  A.  Magazine   ..        ..     Q  265 

Road M  265 

Rochdale  Observer   . .         2  W  1*>7 

„        Times         ..         2  W  167 

Rochester  Diocesan  Chronicle  M  265 

„         Journal     ..         ..  W  167 

„        Naturalist  ..        ..    Q  265 

Roll  Call  M  265 

Romford  Recorder     . .        . .  W  167 

,,        Times  ..        . .  W  167 

Romsey  Advertiser   . .        . .  W  167 

Rosary M  265 

Roscommon  Herald  (Boyle)  W  2(i9 

„  Journal  . .  W  215 

„  Messenger     ..  W  215 

Rossendale  Echo  (Bacup)  . .   W  104 

„         Express  (Bacup)  W  104 

Free  Press 

(Rawtenstall)  W  165 

Ross  Gazette W  167 

Ross-shire  Journal  (Dingwall)  W  194 
Ross's  Parliamentary  Record  W  265 

RosjthMail W  195 

Rotherham  Advertiser        . .  W  167 
„  Express  ..         ..  "W  168 

Rothesay  AcademyMagazineH-Y"^65 
„        Express      ..        ..  W  204 
Rothwell  Courier      . .         . .  W  168 
Rouge-et-Noir  ..        Bi-M  265 

Round  Table Q  265 

„      World M  265 

Royal  Artillery  Journal  . .  M  265 
„  Auto  Club  Journal  . .  W  265 
„    Cornwall      Gazette 

(Truro)  W  180 
,,  Engineers' Journal  ..  M  265 
„    Magazine  ..        ..   M  265 

,,    Technical  College  Mag.  M  266 

Rubber  World W    92 

„      Companies  Position    M  265 

Ruff's  Guide     . .         . .         H-Y  266 

Rugby  Advertiser      . .         2  W  168 

„      Observer         ..         ..  W  168 

Rugeley  Mercury      . .        . .  W  168 


PAGE 

Rulslip-Northwood    Courier 

(Uxbridge) "W  181 

Runcorn  Examiner  ..  ..  W  168 
„  Guardian  ..  2  W  168 
„       News  ..        ..  W  168 

Rural  World M  266 

Ruri-Decanal  Magazine      . .   M  266 
Rushden  Argus  . .         . .  W  168 

„        Echo  ..        ..  W  168 

RuskiD  Collegian       . .        . .     Q  266 
Russell's  A. B.C.  Rly.  Guide 

(Bournemouth)..  M  266 
„         A. B.C.  Rly.  Guide 

(Southampton)..  M  266 
„         A.BC.    Rly.    aid 

Steamship  Guide  M  266 
„        Southern  Counties 
Rly.  Time  Table 
Russian  Co-operator  . . 

„      Review 
Rutherglen  Reformer 


M  266 
M  266 
266 

204 


^ 


Sabbath  Observer  ..        ..    Q  266 
abbath  School  Teachers' 

Monthly  ..  ..  M  266 
Saddlery  and  Harness  . .  W  266 
Saddleworth  Standard       . .  W  155 

St.  Andrew       M  266 

„       „        Citizen  ..        ..  W  204 
,,  Anne's  Express  ..  ..  W  169 

„  Anthony's  Annals  ..  M  266 

,,  Bart's  Hosp.  Journal  . .  M  266 
„  Btes  School  Magazine  3  Y  266 
„  David's  College  Magazine  8  Y  266 
„  Edward's  School  Chron- 
icle ..  ..  8Y266 
„  Ethelburga's  Leaflet  ..  M  266 
„  George's  Gazette..  ..  M  266 
„  „  Hospital  Gazette  M  266 
„  „  Junior  Monthly  M  266 
„  „  Magazine  . .  M  266 
„  Helens  Catholic  Herald..  W  169 
„  „  Examiner  ..  W  169 
,,  „  Newspaper  2  W  169 
„  „  Reporter..  2  W  169 
„  Ives  Times  . .  . .  W  169 
„  „  Weekly  Summary  W  169 
„  Joseph's  Foreign  Mission- 
ary Advocate  ..  .  Q  266 
„  Martin's-le-Grand  . .  Q  266 
„  Mary  Cray  Express  ..  W  108 
„  „  „  Times  ..  W  169 
„  Mary's  HospiUl  Gazette  M  266 
,,  Neots  Advertiser  ..  W  169 
,,  Nicholas  Magazine  ..  M  266 
,,  Pancras  Chronicle  ..  W  98 
„  Gazette  ..  ..  W  98 
„  „  Guardian  ..  W  98 
„  Peter's  Net  . .  . .  M  266 
„  Ronan's  Standard  (Inner- 

leithan)  . .        . .  W  200 

,,  Thomas's  Hospital 

Gazette  9  Y  266 

Salcombe  Gazette      . .         . .  W  169 

Times         . .        . .  W  169 

Sale  and  Stretford  Guardian  2  W 169 

Sales  Promotion         . .         . .   —  266 

Salisbury  Diocesan  Gazette..   M  266 

„        Journal       ..        ..  W  169 

,,       Official  Directory     M  260 

Times  ..         ..  W  169 

Salmon  and  Trout  Mag.       ..  M  266 

Salopian  (Shrewsbury)        . .     F  266 

Salop  Railway  Guide  ..    M  266 

Sal tash  Gazette         ..         ..W170 

SaUburn  Times  . .        . .  W  170 

Saltley  College  Chronicle   . .    M  266 

Saniaritin  Magazine  ..   M  266 

Sandbach  Advertiser  . .  W  170 

„        Chronicle W  170 

„         Guardian  . .         2  W  170 
Sandringham  Series  of  Penny 

Stories  266 

Sandwich  Advertiser  . .  W  1"0 

Sanitary  Journal      . .        . .   M  266 

Santa  Lucia M  266 

Sapper M  266 

Sartorial  Gazette      ..         ..   M  266 

Satchel F  266 

Satire M  266 

Saturday  Advertiser(Selkirk)  W  266 
„  Herald  (Dublin)  . .  W  211 
Post  (Dundee)  ..  W  195 
„  Record  (Eimis)  ..W212 
„  Review  ..  ..  W  92 
„       Telegraph(Grim8bv)W  135 

Sivilian 8  Y  266 

Scandinavian M  266 

Scarborough  Daily  Post      ..    D  170 

Evening    News    D  170 

„  Gazette..        ..  W  170 

,,  Mercury         ..  W  170 

Weekly  Post . .  W  170 

Scattered  Nation      ..         ..    Q  266 

Seed  . .         . .    M  266 

Schemes.  ,,        ,,         ..  M  266 


PAOR 

Scbild's  Fancy  Costumes    . .    —  266 
School  Arts  Magazine        ...   M  266 

„     Child M  266 

„  Government  ChronicleW  92 
,,  Guardian  ..  ..  M  267 
„     Hygiene  ,.        ..    Q  267 

„  Magazine  . .  . .  M  267 
„      Music  Review  . .   M  267 

„     Nature  Study  . .    Q  267 

„     Newspaper     ..        ..    M  267 

„     World M  267 

Schoolmaster W    92 

Schoolmistress  ..        ..  W    92 

Science  Abstracts     . .        . .   M  267 

„      of  Mining      ..        ..    P  267 

„      Progress        ..        ..     Q  267 

Scientific  Roll  ..        ..   M  267 

Scotch  Girls'  Friendly  Paper    M  267 

Scote  Law  Times  (Edinburgh)  W  196 

„     Pictorial  ..        ..  W  199 

Scotsman  (Edinburgh)        . .     D  196 

Scottish  Appeal  Reports     ..  M  267 

„        Baptist  Magazine  . .  M  267 

„        Bankers'  Magazine      Q  267 

„        Business  Journal  ..   M  267 

„       Chronicle     ..        ..  "W  267 

„       Class  Teacher        B-M  267 

„       Co-operator  ..  W  267 

„       Congregationalist . .    M  267 

,,        Country  Life  ..   M  267 

Critic M  267 

Cyclist  ..  W  267 

„  Farmer  (Glasgow)..  W  199 
,,       Farming  News 

(Perth)  W  203 
„       Farm  Servant       ..   M  267 

Field M  267 

„        Gazette  ..  W  267 

„  Geographical  Mag. .  M  267 
,,  Good  Templar  ..  M  267 
„  Historical  Review..  Q  267 
,,  Land  Court  Reports  M  267 
„  Law  Courts  Record  'W  267 
„  „    Reports  ..  W  267 

„  „    Review  . .    M  267 

„       Liberal       Woman's 

Magazine  ...   M  267 

„  Mothers' Mag.  ..  M  267 
,,       Mountaineering  Club 

Journal     ..        ..8Y267 
„        Nation  ..         B-M  267 

„        National  Sabbath 

School  Magazine  M  267 
,,        Naturalist      ..  M  267 

„  ProhiUtionist  ..  "W  267 
Register  ..  ..  M  267 
„  Reformer  ..  ..  M  *67 
„  Review  ..  ..  Q  267 
„        Shoe  Irader  ..   M  267 

,,        Smallholder  ..   M  267 

„       Standard  Bearer   . .    M  267 
Trader  ..        ..  W  267 

„        Typo.  Journal      ..    M  267 
„       Woman's   Temper- 
ance News  ..   M  267 

Swut W  267 

Screen W  267 

Scribner's  Magazine  ..   M  267 

Sci  ijit  Shorthand  Journal  . .    M  267 
Scripture  Lessons     . .        . .     €1  267 
Truth  ..        ..   M  267 

Scunthorpe  News     ..        ..  W  170 
„  Star       ..        ..  W  170 

Seaford  Chronicle    ..        ..  W  170 
Seaham  Weekly  News         . .  W  170 

Searchlight M  267 

Searle's  Camberwell 

Advertiser  M  267 

Secondary  Education  B-M  267 

„         School  Journal    8  Y  267 

Secretary         M  263 

Sedberghian     ..        ..         B-M  268 
Seedtime  and  Harvest        . .    Q  268 

Seeker Q  268 

Seeking  and  Saving  ..        ..    M  208 
Selborne  Magazine    ..        ..  M  268 

Selby  Express W  170 

„     Times W  1"0 

Selkirk  Advtr  . .  W  204 

Selling  and  Advertising      . .   M  268 

Sentry M  268 

Seren.Cymru  (Carmarthen)     W  120 

„      Gomer    ..        ..         B-M  268 

„      Yr  Ysgol  Sul  ..        ..  M  268 

Sei-vice  for  the  King . .        . .   M  268 

Settmaker's  Journal..        ..   M  268 

Sevenoaks  Chronicle  ..  W  171 

„         Telegraph  ..  W  171 

Seventh  Evangel       . .        . ,    Q  268 

Seventy-Ninth  News..        ..    Q  268 

Sewanee  Review        ..        ..    Q  268 

Sexey's  School  Magazine    . .    Q  268 

Sexton  Blake  Library  ..    M  268 

Shaftesbury  Mag.      . .         8  Y  268 

Shamrock        W  268 

Shanklin  Gazette      . .        . .  W  208 
Shareholders  Review  . .    M  268 


44 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAGE 

Sheemess  Guardian  . .        . .  W  1"1 
„         Times  ..  W  1"1 

Sheffield  A.B.C.  Guide        ..   M  268 
„       Catholic  Herald  ..  W  171 
„        ],>aily  Telegraph  . .     D  171 
„        Diocesan  Gazette..    M  268 
„        Guardian  . .        . .  W  268 
„        Independent       ..     D  171 
„        Stock  List  ..        ..  D   268 
„       Weekly    Indepen- 
dent ..  "W  171 
Weekly  News       ..  W  171 
Shepherd'."*  Magazine          . .   M  268 
Shepton  Mallet  Journal      . .  W  171 
„           „       Ulus.  Magaz.  M  268 
Shetland  Mews  (Lerwick)   ..  W  202 
Times  (Lerwick)  . .  W  202 

Shield Q  268 

Shields  Daily  Gazette         . .     D  172 
„      News    . .        . .    D  172 

Shipbuilder M  268 

Shipbuilding  and  Shipping 

Record       W  268 

Shipley  Times W  172 

Shipping  List W    92 

„        World        ..        ..  W    92 

ShipoATner        «  v  9r^ 

Shirbumian      ..        ■•  OX  -20b 

Shoe  and  Leather  News     . .   WT    92 
„  Record  ..  W    92 

Shoe      Manufacturers' 

Monthly ,^  ^S 

Shoe  Trades  Journal . .        . .  W    92 

Shooting  Times         ..        ••  5^  268 

Shop  Assistant  . .        . .  W  268 

Shoreditch  Observer  .  W    98 

Shorthand  l'.udget     . .        . .  M  268 

Examinations  . .    —  268 

„  Teacher's  Magazine  Q  268 

Showers  of  Blessing...         B-M  268 

Shrewsbury  Ad \ertiser       ..  W  172 

Chronicle         ..  "W  172 

"         Outlook  ..        ..  "W  172 

Sidcup  Times W  172 

Sidmouth  Herald  . .  W  172 

„        Observer   ..        ..  W  1/2 

Sierra  Leone  Messenger       . .  Q   268 

Sign        M  268 

Silver  Arrow ij  ?^ 

„     Crescent  ..        ..  M  268 

"     Wolf M  268 

Simple  Testimony      . .         . .   M  268 

Sixpenny  Magazine  ..         ..     Q  268 

Skegness  Herald       ..        ••  SC  H! 

,,        News  ..        ..  TV  172 

Sketch W    93 

Skyrack  Courier  (Leeds)      . .  W  144 

Slaint« M  268 

Slate  Trade  Gazette  . .        . .   M  268 

Sleaford  Gazette        ..        . .  "W  173 

,,      Journal         ..         ..  "W  173 

Sligo  Champion  .        ..■W215 

..    Independent    ..        ..  "W  215 

;|    Times "W  215 

Slough  Chronicle      ..        ..  W  173 
„      Observer        ..         ..  "W  173 

Small  Holder "W  268 

Smallholder's  Gazette  ..  W  268 
Small  Trader  &  Shopkeeper  M  268 
Smart  fiction  ..        ..  W  268 

„     Novels W  268 

Set        M  268 

„      Society  ..     ...    M  268 

Smethwick  News  . .  "W  173 

„        Telephone        ..  "W  173 

Snapper  M  268 

Snowdrop        Q  268 

Social  Gazette 7/268 

„        Strvice  Magazine    . .    M  269 

Socialist  M  268 

,,        Record       ..        ..     Q  268 

Review        ..        ..0  209 

Standard    ..         ..  M  269 

Sociological  Review  . .         . .   Q  269 

Soham  Advertiser     . .        . .  "W  173 

„       Gazette  ..         ..  W  173 

Solicitors*  Gazette    ..        ..  M  269 

„  Journal    ..         ..  W    93 

Somerset    County     Express 

(Taunton)  W  177 
Somerset  County  Gazette 

(Taunton)  W  177 
„        Herald 

(Taunton)  "W  177 

„       Guardian  (Radstock)"W  165 

,,       Journal  (Krome)      W  133 

„        Standard  (Krome)    W  133 

Something  To  Do      . .        . .    M  269 

Son  of  Temperance  . .  M  269 

Sotheran's  l*rice  Current    . .    M  269 

Sound  Wave M  269 

South  Africa  . .  W    C3 

South  African  Engineering..  M  269 
,,  ,,       Domestic 

Monthly  ..    M  269 
,,  „       Photographer  M  269 

,,  .1       Pioneer       ..   M  269 

„  , ,      Railway 

Magazine..    M  269 


PAOK 

South  America  . .  . .  M  269 
„  American  Journal  ..  W  93 
,,  ,,  Missionary 

Magazine  M  269 
„      and    Mid-Glamorgan 

Chronicle  (Bridgend)  W  113 
„  Bank  Express(Redcar)"W  166 
„  Brent  Guardian  ..  W  174 
„  Bristol  Free  Press  . .  "W  116 
,,      Bucks  Free  Press 

(Wycombe)  W  188 
,,      Devon  Express 

(Chudlegh)  "W  122 
,,  „      Gazette 

(Kingsbridge)  W  143 
„     Eastern  Advertiser 

(Hastings)  W  137 
,,  ,,       Gazette 

(Maidstone)  2  W  151 
„  „       Herald 

(Greenwich)  "W    98 
,,  „       Time  Tables    M  269 

„    Einisall  Times  ..  W  174 

,,    Gloucester   Chronicle 

(Thornbury)  ..  W  179 
„      Gloucestershire 

Gazette  (Uristol)  ..  W  116 
„  Hackney  Lib.  Monthly  M  269 
,,  Liverpool  Observer  . .  M  269 
„      London  Church  Fund 

News         ..  Q   269 
„  ,,      Harriers  Gaz.   —   269 

„  „      Observer      2  W    98 

„  „      Press . .        . .  W    98 

„      Molton  Gazette      ..  "W  174 
,,     Notts  Echo 

(Nottingham)  W  159 
„      Gazette  . .  W  2.  9 

„     Wales  Colliery  officials' 

Magazine  B-M  269 
,,         „    Daily  Argus 

(Newport)  D  157 
„         „        Daily  News 

(Cardiflf)  D  119 
„         „      Daily  Post 

(Swansea)  D  177 
„  „  Echo  (Cardiff )  D  119 
„         „      Gazette 

(Abertillery)  W  101 
,,         „     Investment  Cir- 
cular ..  M  269 
„         „      Press  (Llanelly)  W  148 
,,        „      Weekly  Argus 

(Newport)  "W  157 
„         „      Weekly  Post 

(Swansea)  W  177 
„    West  Suffolk  Echo 

(HaverhiU)  W  137 

„    Western  Gazette       . .    M  269 

Star  ..        ..  W    98 

Southall  Norwood  Gazette..  "W  173 


Southampton  Pictorial 

..  W  173 

„            Times.. 

..  W  173 

Southend  Graphic     . . 

..  W  174 

„        Observer    . . 

..  W  174 

„        Standard  .. 

..  W  174 

„         Telegraph.. 

..  "W  174 

Southern  Echo  (Southamp- 

ton) 

..    D  173 

„        Co-operativeEducation 

Assoc.  Record 

..    M  269 

,,        Cros.s  Log  . . 

..    M  269 

„        Guardian  (B'mouth)W  112 

„         Press  (Glasgow; 

..  W  199 

„         Reporter  (Selkirk)  "W  204 

„         Rhodesia  .. 

. .     Q  269 

„         Times(\Veymouth)  "W  184 

„         Weekly  News 

(Brighton)  W  115 

iouthport  Guardian  . . 

2  W  174 

„        Journal 

..  W  174 

Visitor      . . 

8  W  174 

,.         Welcome  .. 
Southwark  Recorder 

..    M  269 

..  W    98 

„         1  >ioce8an 

Chronicle  M  269 
„  ),    and  S.  London 

CJliurch  Fund  News  Q  269 

„  Libraries  ChronlcleQ  269 

Southwell  Diocesan  Magazine  M  269 


Sowerby  Bridge  Times 

W  174 

Spalding  Guardian    .. 

W  174 

Spare  Moments 

"W  269 

Sparks   

M  269 

Spectator         

W    93 

Sphere 

W    93 

Spiritual  Life 

M  269 

„       Power 

M  269 

Sport  and  Play 

"W  269 

„      (Dublin) 

W  211 

Sporting  Chronicle 

(Manchester) 

D  152 

■  1              >.    Handicap 

Book     .. 

W  269 

„        Chronicle  Racing  Up 

to  Date  . 

W  269 

„       Goods  Review 

M  269 

Life 

D    80 

PAGE 

Sporting  Life  Racing  Guide   W  269 

„        Buff  (Birmingham)  W  109 

„        Mail  (Portsmoutn)  D  164 

,,        Man  (Newcastle) . .     D  156 

,,        News  (Swansea)  ..  "W  177 

„       Pink  (Leeds)         ..    D  144 

„        Times         ..        . .  W    93 

,,        World         . .         2  W    93 

Sports  Argus  (Birmingham)  W  109 

„      Echo  (Leeds)  . .         ..W144 

„     Express  (Hull)  ..  W  141 

„     Gazette  (Middlesbro)  W  154 

„      Mail  (Hull)     ..         ..  W  141 

„      Special  (Sheffield)    . .  "W  171 

„      Times  (Bristol)         ..  W  116 

„      Trader M  269 

„     Trades  Journal         ..  M  269 

Sportsman        D    80 

Sportsman's  Gazette..        ..    P  269 
,,  Monthly  Guide    M  269 

„  Tourist  Guide  H-Y  269 

„  Weekly  Guide..  "W  299 

Springtime       M  269 

Springing  Well  ..         ..    M269 

Spur       M  269 

Squire's  Special         "W  269 

Staffordshire  Advertiser 

(Stafford)  W  174 
„  News  (Catholic)  ..  W  174 
„  Chronicle  (Stafford)  W  174 
,,  Sentinel  (Stoke-on- 
Trent)  ..  D  175 
„   Weekly  Sentinel    . .  W  175 

Stage W    93 

,,      Souvenir  ..        ..  —   269 

Stalybridge  Herald   . .        . .  "W  175 

,,  Reporter  ..  'W  175 

„  Standard  ..  W  175 

Stamford  Hill  Pulpit  . .    M  269 

„  News        ..         ..  W  175 

Stamp  Collecting      . .         . .  W  269 

„    Collector         ..        ..    M  269 

„    CoUectors'Fortnightly  F  269 

„  ,,  Quarterly      Q  269 

,,   Lover M  269 

Standard  Penny  A.B.C 

Time  Table  M  269 

Stanley  News "W  175 

Stapledon  Magazine..        ..   M  270 

Star       D    80 

,,    (Guern.=ey)        ..         ..    D  217 

,,    in  the  East       ..         ..    M  270 

State  Correspondent  ..    M  270 

Stationer  M  270 

Stationery  Trades'  Journal     M  270 
„  World      ..         ..    M  270 

Statist "W    93 

Statistical  Journal  . .         B-M  270 
Status  Gazette  . .        . .  W  270 

Steamship       M  270 

Stella  Maris M  270 

Stethoscope M  270 

Stevenston  News      . .        . .  "W  204 
Stewartry  Observer 

(Dalbeattie)  "W  194 
Stewarts  College  Magazine  3  Y  270 

Stitchery  Q   270 

Stirling  Journal         ..         ..  W  204 

,,        Observer      ..         . .  W  206 

,,        Saturday  Observer    "W  205 

„        Sentinel       ..         ..  W  205 

Stock  and  Share  Holder      . .  "W  270 

„      Exchange         ..         ..  W    93 

„  ,,         Daily  List..    D  270 

„  ,,         Gazette      . .  "W    93 

„  „        Review      . .    W  270 

,,  ,,         Snpp.     List    D  270 

i>  .,         Intelligence  W  270 

Stockbroker  ..        ..  "W"  270 

Stockport  Advertiser  . .  W  175 

,,         District     Express   M  270 

„         Express     ..         ..  W  175 

Stockton  Herald        . .         . .  W  175 

Stone  Trades'  Journal         . .   M  270 

Stonehaven  Journal . .         . .  W  205 

Stonyhurst  Magazine  B-M  270 

Stortfordian    . .        . .  8  "X"  270 

Story-Teller M  270 

Stowmarket  Courier..        ..  W  176 

„  Weekly  Post..  W  176 

Strabane  Chronicle  . .         . .  "W"  215 

„        Weekly  News      . .  W  215 

Strad M  270 

Straight  Talk Q  270 

Strand  Magazine       ..         ..   M  270 

Stratford  Express     . .  2  "W    98 

„         on-Avon  Herald  . .  "W  176 

Strathearn  Herald  (Crieff)  . .  "W  194 

Strathspey  Herald(Grantown)'W'  199 

„         News      ..        ..  W  199 

Streatham  News  ..  W    98 

Stretford  Division  Advertiser  W  169 

„      Telegraph    ..        ..  W  169 

Strict  Baptist  Mission  Herald  M  270 

Strokestown  Democrat       ..  W  21ft 

Stroud  Journal  ..  W  176 

Stroud  News 'W  176 

Stubbs's  Gazette       . .         . .  "W  270 


lAOK 

Student  (Edinburgh) 

. .  W  270 

„        of  Scripture 

. .   M  270 

„        Movement    . . 

. .   M  27C 

(Oxford) 

. .  M  270 

Student's  Magazine  .. 

..     P  270 

Studies 

..     Q,  270 

Studio   

. .   M  270 

Styles  of  London 

..    M  270 

Sub-Postmaster 

. .  M  270 

Sudbury  Post  . . 

..  "W  176 

Suffolk  Chronicle  (Ipswich)  .  W  142 

„       Free  Press  (Sudbury)  W  176 

,,       Sea  Coast  Times      ..  W  149 

Sugar  Users'  Journal  . .     Q  270 

Sunbeam  M  270 

„      for  the  Home  . .   M  270 

Sunday W  270 

,,  at  Home  :.  ..  M  270 
„     Chronicle 

(Manchester)  W  152 

„      Circle W  270 

„  Closing  Notes  . .  Q  270 
,,  Companion  ..  ..  W  270 
„  Evening  Telegram . .  W  81 
„  Freeman  (Dublin)  ..  W  211 
.    „     Guardian       ..  Q  270 

,,  Independent  (Dublin)^  211 
„  Pictorial  ..  . .  W  81 
„  Reading  for  the  YoungW270 
„  School  Chronicle  ..  W  93 
„  ,,    Monthly       ..   M  270 

„  „    Times  ..  W  270 

„      Stories  . .         . .  W  270 

,,      Times  ..         . .  W    81 

Sunderland  Daily  Echo       ..     1)176 

Sunrise  M  270 

Sunshine  M  270 

Super-Man  ..  ..  B-M  270 
Supplementary        Military 

Journal      ..        ..  270 

Surbiton  Times  (Kingston)  W  143 
Surgery  and  Obstetrics  . .  M  270 
Surrey  Advertiser 

(Guildford)  8  W  135 
,,     and      Hants     News 

(Farnham)  ..  W  132 

„      Comet  (Kingston)     2  W  143 
,,      County  Herald  (Sut- 
ton) ..        ..  176 
,,      Herald  (Chertsey)    ..  W  121 
„      Mirror  (Kedhill)       2  W  166 
„      Times  (Guildfoid)    2  W  135 
„      Weekly  Press  (Guild- 
ford) W  135 
Surveying  and  HousingWorld  M  271 

Surveyor         W    93 

Sussex  County  Herald 

(Lewes)  W  146 
,,  Courier  (Crawley)  . .  W  125 
,,      Daily  News 

(Brighton)     D  115 
„      Evening  Times 

(Brighton)    D  115 

,,      Express  (Lewes)      . .  W  146 

SuttonAdvertist-r      ..         ..  W  176 

„    Coldfleld  News (B'ham)'W  109 

„    Herald "W  176 

„  Valence  School  Mag.  8-Y  271 
Swain's  Quarterly  . .  . .  Q  271 
Swanage  Guardian  . .  . .  W  176 
Swanley  Times  . .         . .    "W  176 

SwanscombeChron.(N'thfl't)  W  158 
Swansea  Shipping  Register      D  177 
Swedish   Chamber  of  Com- 
merce Journal        ..         ..    M  271 
Swimming  Magazine  . .    M  271 

Swindon  Advertiser  . .        . .  "W  177 
Swluton  Journal       ..         ..  W  177 
„       Telegraph  ..        ..  W  177 
Sydenham  Borough  News  . .  "W"    98 
.,  Gazette    ..        ..  W    98 

Review    ..        ..  W    98 

Symbol M  271 

Synions  Magazine  . .  . .  M  271 
Syren  and  Shipping  . .  . .  W  93 
System M  271 


Table 
ablet 
Tadcaster  News 
Tailor  and  Cutter 
Talk  of  the  Town    . . 
Tales  for  Little  People 
Talking  Machine  News 
,,           „         and  Side 
Lines 
Tamworth  Herald    . . 
„         Mercui-y  . . 

Tatler 

Taunton  Courier 
„       Echo 
Mail 
Tavistock  Gazette     . . 
Tayloriau 
T.C.D.  (Dublin) 
Teacher's  Aid  . . 


. .  W  271 

,.  "W    93 

. .  W  177 

.  W  271 

.  W  271 

, .  M  271 

..  M  271 

. .  M  271 
.  W  177 
.  W  177 
,.  "W  93 
..  W  178 
.  W  178 
. .  W  178 
,.  W  178 
B-M  271 
.  "W  271 
. .  W  271 


COMPLETE  BRITISH  ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


45 


PAGK 

Teacher's  Guild  Quarterly  ..     Q  271 

„         of  the  Deaf  B-M  271 

Times  ..         ..  "W  271 

Work  ..    M  271 

World         ..         ..  W  271 

Teachers  of  To-day    ..        ..    M  271 

Technical  Journal      ..         ..    M271 

Tees  Daily  Shipping  List     . .    D  271 

Teeside     Catholic     News 

(Middlesbrough)      W  151 
„  Weekly      Herald 

(M'boro)         ..  W  154 
Teesdale  Mercury  (Barnard 

Castle)  W  105 

Tee  Square  and  Tape         . .    Q  271 

Teignmouth  Gazette . .        ..  "W  178 

,,  Post  . .  W  178 

Times    ..         ..  W  178 

Western  Guard.  W  178 

Telegraph  Journal    . .         . .    M  271 

Temperance  Bells     ..        ..   M  271 

,,  Caterer..        ..    M  271 

,  „  Tieader(Glasgow)"W  271 

,,  Messenger       ..    Q  271 

„  Monthly  Visitor  M  271 

„  Witness  ..  M  271 

Tenbury  Wells  Advertiser  . .  W  178 

,,  ,,     Mail      (Leo- 

minster)2W  146 

I~  Tenby  News W  178 
„      Observer          ..        ..  W  178 
Territorial  Service  Gazette     W    f>3 
Tewkesbury  Record  . .        . .  "W  178 
„          Register          ..  W  178 
Textile  Institute  Journal     H-Y  271 
Manufacturer 

(Manchester)   M  271 
Mercury 

(Manchester)  W  152 
Recorder      ..        ..    M  271 
Thame  Gazette  ..        ..  W  178 

Thames  Valley  Times 

(Richmond)  W    98 
Thanet  Advertiser 

(Ramsgate)  W  165 
Guardian  (ilargate)  W  153 
Times  (Margate)      ..  W  153 
Theosophist M  271 

tlheosophy  in  Scotland       . .  M  271 
Therapeutic  Gazette..        ..   M  271 

Therapist         M  271 

rhetford  Times         . .        . .  W  178 
rhirsk  Guardian       . .        . .  "W  178 

„     Kews W  178 

ThlsUo M  271 

Thomson's  Weekly  News 

(Dundee)  W  195 

(Manchester)  W  152 
rhombury  Gazette  ..  ..  W  179 
riiorutou's  Review  . .  . .  M  271 
thoughts  from  the  Word  . .  M  271 
rhrapston  Journal  . .  . .  W  179 
Three  Shires  Advertiser 

(Gilliugham)  W  133 

Thrift Q  271 

I'hrough  the  Bible    . .        . .   M  271 

_  Tidings  of  Life  and  Peace    . .  M  271 

iriger  and  Rose         ..        ..    M  271 

Timber W    93 

,      News W  271 

,      Trades  Journal       . .  W    98 
rinie  and  Talents  News      . .     Q  271 

limes  D    80 

Commercial  Cases     B-M  271 
Educational    Supjjle- 

menD  M  271 
Engineering    Supple- 
ment M  272 
Law  Reports  . .  "W  272 

Literary  Supplement  W    93 
Prospectuses  ..  H-Y  272 

Quarterly  Index      . .    Q   272 
Results  of  Companies 

H-Y  272 
,     Imp.  &  Foreign  Trade 

Supplement  . .  M  272 

Weekly  Edition        . .  W    93 

ripperary  Star  (Thurles)     . .  "W  215 

Cipton  Herald  . .  W  179 

Tit-Bits W  272 

llverton  Gazette       . .  2  W  179 

Journal      ..        ..  W272 

Tobacco  M  272 

(tobacco  Colonial  Quarterly    Q  272 
„       Trade  Review        ..   M  272 

Co-day    ..        M  272 

Codmorden  Advertiser       . .  W  179 
_  News     ..        ,.  W  179 


PAOE 

Toilers  of  the  Deep   . .         . .   M  272 

ToUingtonian 3  Y  272 

Tollbridge  Free  Press  . .  "W  170 

Gazette     ..        ..  W  179 

Tonbridgian    . .        . .  B-M  272 

Tooting  Gazette       ..        ..  W    98 

Torbay  News W  179 

'Torchbearers Q  272 

Torquay  Directory     . .        . .  W  179 

„        Times         ..        ..  W  179 

Torrington  Chronicle  . .  W  179 

Totnes  Times W  179 

Tottenham  Herald    . .         . .  W    98 
„         Wednes.  Herald   W    98 

Town  Crier M  272 

„     Planning  Review      ..     Q  272 

„    Topics  (London)        ..  W    94 

Towusend's  Railway  Guide  M  272 

Towyn-on-Sea  Times  . .  "W  ISO 

Toynbee  Record        . .         . .    M  272 

Toy  Trader M  272 

„    World       M  272 

T.P.S.  Book  Notes     . .        . .    Q  272 

T.P.'s  Journal M  272 

Trade  and  Finance  . .  . .  'W  272 
,,  and  Navigation  ..  M  272 
„  Marks  Journal  ..  W  272 
„  Openings  ..  ..  r  272 
,,  Opportunities..  ..  M  272 
„      Unionist  ..        ..    M  272 

Trader . .   -w  272 

Traite  des  Blanches  . .  . .  Q  272 
Tramway  World  ..  ..  M  272 
Transactions  Actuarial  Soc. 

of  Glasgow  . .   M  272 
„  of     the     Cam. 

Philos.  Society  —  272 
„  Actuaries  (Scot.)  Q  272 

,,  of  the  Entomo- 

logical Society    Q  272 
„  of  the  Faraday 

Society         H-Y  272 
„  Institute  of  Mining 

Engineers   ..    M  272 
,,  of   the    Japan 

Society       H-Y   272 
,,  Royal  Academy 

of  Medicine  in 
Ireland        ..    —  272 
,,  Royal   Society 

of  Edinburgh  —  272 
,,  Royal    Society 

of  Literature    Q  272 
,,  Royal        Scot. 

Arboriculture 
Soc.    . .         H-Y  272 
,,  Royal    Dublin 

Society    —  272 
„  St.PauTsEccle- 

siological 
Society        ..    —  272 
,,  Soc.  of  Trop.  Med. 

and  Hygiene    M  272 
,,  of  the  Sui-veyors' 

Inst P  272 

„  Zoological    So- 

ciety..       ..     —  272 
Traveller  De  Luxe     . .        . .    M  273 

Treasury  M  273 

Tredegar  Weekly  Argus  . .  "W  180 
Tribune  Congolaise  . .  . .  F  94 
Tribune  Pictorial  . .  . .  M  273 
„  Time  Taljle  . .  . .  M  273 
Troon  Herald  . .        . .  W  205 

„     Times "W  205 

Tropical  Life M  273 

„       Diseases  Bulletin . .     Q  273 

„      Veterinary  Bulletin    Q  273 

Trotting  World         . .        . .  W  273 

Troubadour M  273 

Truro  Diocesan  Magazine  . .  M  273 
Trusting  and  Toiling  . .  M  273 

Trust  Review Q  273 

Truth..  "W    94 

„     Seeker  . .        . .    M  272 

Tryaorfa'r Plant  ..         ..  M  273 

Tuam  Herald W  216 

„       People W  216 

Tunbridge  Wells  Advertiser  W  180 
„  „      Gazette  ..  "W  180 

Turf       "W  273 

,,    Guardian  ..         ..  W  273 

„    Record Q  273 

Twentieth  Century  Russia..    Q  273 

Twickenham  Herald  . .  W    98 

„  Gazette         . .     Q  273 

Two  Worlds W  273 

Tyldesley  Chronicle  . .  . .  W  180 
„  Weekly  Journal..  W  180 
Tyneside  Catholic  News  . .  "W  156 
Typewriter  Topics  . .  . .  M  273 
Typographical  Circular  . .  M  273 
Tyrone  ConstitutioncOniagh)  "W  215 
„  Courier(Dungaunon)  W  212 
Ty wysydd  y  Plant    , .        . .    M  273 


PAOB 

Uckflcld  Weekly  ..        ..  W  181 
ddingston  Standard      . .  W  205 
Udgoni  (Pwllheli)  ..  W1C5 

tflster  Echo  (Belfast)  . .  D  208 
„  Gazette  (Armagh)..  "W  207 
„  Guardian  (Belfast)  ..  W  208 
„       Herald  (Omagh)      .."^215 

Ulula 8  Y  273 

Ulverston  Guardian  . .  . .  W  181 
„         News  ..  W  181 

Umpire  (Manchester)  ..  W  152 
Uncle  Ben's  Budget  . .  . .  M  273 
Under  the  Dome  . .  . .  Q  273 
Undertaker's  Journal         . .    M  273 

Union  Jack W  273 

Unit        Q  273 

Unitarian  Monthly   . .        . .   M  273 
United  Kingdom  Gazette   . .  'W  273 
„       Empire  ..        ..   M  273 

„       Methodist     ..         ..  W    94 
„  ,,        Magazine  . .    M  273 

„      Service  Gazette       . .  W   94 
„  ,,       Magazine    ..   M  273 

United  Temperance  Gazette     Q  273 

Unity  Journal Q  273 

Universal  Brotherhood  . .  M  273 
„  Hotel  Gazette  . .  W  273 
„  Medical  Record..   M  273 

„         Quarterly  . .        . .     Q  273 
„         Stock     Market       ^ 

Report  ..        ..    —  273 

Universe  W    94 

University  College  Hospital 

Magazine..  6  Y  273 
„  Review  (Reading)  8Y  273 
„         College  Union 

Magazine  8-Y  273 
„         Correspondent  . .  M  273 
,,        Exten.  Bulletin   3  Y  273 
,,         Liverpool  Engineer- 
ing Journal        8-Y  273 
„         Socialist  ..        ..     Q  273 
Uppingham  School  Mag.  ..  3-Y  273 
Upton-on-Severn  News       . .  W  181 
Upwell  Advertiser     . .        . .  W  181 
Ushaw  Magazine       . .        . .  8- Y273 
Uttoxeter  Advertiser  . .  "W  181 

Uxbridge  Gazette      ..        ..  W  181 


Vaccination  Enquirer     . .   M  273 
acher's      Parliamentary 

Companion M  273 

Vahan    ..         .  ..        ..    M  273 

Vale  of  Clwyd  News.,        ..  "W  124 
„     „  Conway  News       ..  W  124 

Vanity  Fair Q  273 

•Varsity  W  273 

Vegetarian       M  273 

„        Messenger  ..   M  274 

Venturer         M  274 

Veterinary  Journal  . .        . .   M  274 

„       News  . .  W  274 

Record     ..        ..  W274 

Victorian         Q  274 

Vigilance  Record      . .        . .    M  274 
Villa  News  and  Record       ..  "W  274 

Vineyard  M  274 

Violin  and  String  World     .,   M  274 

Violin  Budget M  274 

Visitor  (St.  Annes-on-8ea) . .  W  169 

„      (Dublin)  ..        ..   M  274 

„       (Eastbourne)..        ..  W  129 

Voice  of  Labour        . .        . .    M  274 

Volunteer  Civil  Force  Journal  M  274 

„  Training    Corps 

Gazette  W  274 
Volunteers' Magazine         ..   M  274 

Vote  (The)       W  274 

Votes  for  Women     . .         . .   M  274 
Vulcan B-M  274 


Wakefield  Advertiser    . . 
„      Diocese  Gazette 
„        Express 
Walkden  Advertiser 

„       Telegraph  .. 
Walker's  Leeds  Time  Table  . . 
Wallasey  Chronicle  . .  2 

„        MaU 

„       News         ..         2 
Wallington  Advertiser 


W  181 
M  274 
W  181 
M  274 
•W  181 
M  274 
W  181 
"W  ISl 
•W  181 
YT  182 


PAOR 

Wallington  Herald   . .        . .  W  182 

Walsall  Jcurnal  ■  •    M  274 

„       Observer      ..        ..  W  182 

,,       Pioneer  ..  W  182 

Waltham  Telegraph  . .        . .  "W  182 

Walthamstow  Express       ..  W    09 

„  Guardian    ..  W    90 

„  Herald        ..  W    98 

„  Sentinel      ..    M  274 

Walton  Gazette        ..        ..  W  182 

„     News  ,.  W  182 

„    Times (Bootle)       ..  'W  112 

Wandsworth  Borough  News   W    90 

„         News-letter    ..    M  274 

Wanstead  Express    ..        ..  W    09 

Ward  Davies'  Free  Press 

(Pembroke)  W  161 
Ward's     Weekly    Shipping 

Journal        W  274 

War  and  Peace  . .   M  274 

,,    Budget W  274 

,,    Illustrated        ..        ..  W  274 

,,    Issue        W  274 

„    Office  Times  ,.   M  274 

„    of  the  Nations  .,        ..  W  274 

„    Cry  W    94 

Warminster  Journal . .        . .  W  182 

Warren's  Time  Tables         ..    M  274 

Warrington  Examiner       ..  W  182 

„  Guardian         2  W  182 

„  Review..        ..  W  274 

Rly  A.B.C.  Guide  M  274 

Warrior M  274 

War  Savings M  274 

Warwick  Advertiser  . .  W  182 

„        Times  ..  W  182 

Warwickshire  Star  (Nun- 
eaton) W  160 

Wasp 8Y274 

Waste  Trade  World  . .  "W  274 

Watchmaker  ..        ..   M  274 

Waterford    Arehseological 

Journal..  ..    Q  274 

„  Evening  News  ..  D  216 
„  News  Letter  8  W  274 
„  Standard..  2W216 
„        Star  ..        ..  "W  216 

„        Weekly  News    . .  W  216 

Water M  274 

Waterfoot  Times       ..        ..WlSi 

Waterloo  Herald       . .        . .  W  182 

„        Times  (Bootle)    ..  W  112 

Waterman       W  274 

Watford  Newsletter  . .        . .  -W  183 

„       Post W  183 

Way  of  Holiness      ..        ..   M  274 
Wearside     Catholic     News 

(Sunderland)  ..        ..  W  176 

Webster's  Red  Book . .         H-Y  274 
Wednesbury  Borough  News  W  183 

Week-ends  A.B.C —  274 

Weekly  Citizen  (Leeds)  . .  W  144 
,,  Companion  ..  ..  W  274 
„  Courier  (L 'pool)  ..  W  148 
„       Dispatch  ..  W    81 

„  Freeman  (Dublin)..  "W  211 
„       Friend  ..        ..  "W  274 

„  Herald  (Epworth)  . .  W  131 
„       Illustrated   Citizen 

(Bristol)     ..         ..  "W  274 

„       Intelligencer  . .  W  274 

Irish  Times  (Dublin)  "W  212 

„       List  Cottonships     . .  "W  274 

Mail  (Cardiff)  ..  W  119 

„         „    (Glasgow)       ..  W  199 

„       News (Oldbury)     ..  W  160 

Northern  Whig 

(Belfast)  W  209 

„       Notes W    94 

„       Observer  (Newcastle 

West)  W  214 
„  Post  (Leeds)..  ..  W  275 
„       Record    of    Textile 

Trades  . .  W  275 

„  Register  (Glasgow)  'W  275 
„  Reminder  . .  . .  W  275 
„       Report  . .        . .  W  275 

,,       Returns    of    Births 

and  Deaths  . .  "W  275 

,,       Scotsman 

(Edinburgh)  "W  196 

Sentinel  (Ashton)  ..  'W  104 

„       Statement     ..        ..  W  275 

,,        Summary     ..         ..  W  275 

Supplement(Gal8ton)'W  197 

„       Tale  Teller   . .        . .  W  275 

Telegraph  (Sheffield)  W  275 

Weather  Reports  ..  W  275 

Welcome      ..        ..  W  275 

„       Wool  Chart..        ..  W  275 

D 


46 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAGE 

Weldon'B  Bazaar  of  Children's 

FashiouB  M  275 
„     Home  Dressmaker  . .    M  275 
„     Home  Milliner        . .   M  275 
„     Illustrated       Dress- 
maker M  275 
„    Journal  of  Costumes    M  275 
„    Ladies'  Journal        . .  M  275 
„     Practical  Needlework  M  275 
„     Catalogue  of  Fashions  M  275 
Wellinghorough  News        . .  "W  183 
„  Gazette  ..  W  1S3 

Wellington  Express  (Som.)..  W  183 
Journal  ..         ..  W  183 
„         Weekly  Kews      W  183 

Welllngtonian M  275 

Welsh  Coast  Pioneer  (Colwyn 

Bay)  ..   "W  124 

„     Gazette  (Aberystwith)  W  101 

„      Catholic  Herald       ..  W  119 

„      Outlook  . .        . .  M  275 

„     Unionist  ..        ..    M  275 

Welshman  (Carmarthen)    . .  "W  120 

Wells  Journal  . .        . .  W  183 

Wesleyan  SundaySchool  Mag.  M  275 

Wessex  Divisional  Journal..     Q  275 

West  (The) M  275 

„     Africa W    9* 

„     African  and  >Mgerian 

Gazette  W  275 

„    Bridgford    Advertiser 

(Nottingham)        ..  W  160 
„      Briton  ri'ruro)  2  W  ISO 

„  Bromwich  Weekly  NewsW  184 
„    Cumberland    Times 

(Cockermouth)  2  W  123 
„  End  Gazette  of  Fashions  M  275 
„     End  I'hilatellst  ..  M  275 

„    Essex  Gazette  (Epping)  W  131 
„     Fife  Echo  (Dunferm- 
line) W  195 
„    Ham  and  South  Essex 

Mail  "W  99 
„  „  Express  ..  ..  W  99 
„  Berts  Observer  (Wat- 
ford) ..  ..  "W  183 
, ,  IndlaCommittee  Circular  F  276 
„  Indian  Bulletin  ..  Q  275 
„    Kent  Advertiser 

(Dartford)  W  126 
„  Kent  Argus  (Lewisham)  "W  99 
„  „  Times  (Bromley)  W  llfi 
„    Lanes.  Coast  Chronicle 

(Formby)  . .  W  133 

„  London  Medical  Journal  Q  275 
„  „  Observer  ..  W  99 
„  „  Post  ..  ..  "W  99 
„  „  Press  ..  ..  "W  99 
„  „  Reporter  ..  W  99 
„    Lothian  Courier 

(Bathgate)  "W  192 
„    Middlesex  Times 

(Staines) -W  175 
,,    Midland   Co.  Kailway 

Guide  ..    M  276 

„    Somerset  Free  Press 

(Williton)  "W  185 
„    Sussex  Gazette 

(Arundel)  W  103 
„        ,,        County  Times 

(Horsham)  "W  140 
„    Yorkshire  Pioneer 

(Skipton)  "W  173 

Westerham  Herald   . .         . .   W  184 

Western  Advertiser  (Chard)  W  120 

„        Chronicle  (Yeovil)    W  l>-8 

,,        DaUy  Mercury 

(Plymouth)  D  J 63 
„  Echo  (St.  Ives)  ..  W  169 
,,  Equatorial  Africa  M  275 
,,  „        Diocesan 

Magazine  If  275 
„  Express  (Bitlcford)  W  108 
„        Evening  Herald 

(Plymouth)  D  163 
„  Gazette  (Yeovil)  ..  W  188 
„  Guardian  (Totues)  W  180 
„       Independent 

(Devonport)  W  l'^7 
„  May  (Cardiflf)  . .  D  lig 
„       Morning  News 

(Plymouth)  D  1''3 
„  Nationalist  (Boyle)  "W  2  .9 
„  News  (Ballinasloe)  W  2u7 
„  I,    ((ilasgow)  ..  W  199 

„  „    (Taunton)..  W  178 

„  Observer  (Tiverton)  W  179 
„  People  (Ballina)  ..  "W  207 
,,       Telegraph 

(Urmston)  W  181 
,,       Temperanco 

Herald    Q  275 
„       Weekly  Mercury 

(Plymouth)  W  163 


PAGE 

Weatmeath  Examiner 

(Mullingar)  W  214 

„  Guardian 

(Mullingar)  "W  214 
„  Independent 

(Athlone)  W  207 

Westminster  Express         . .  'W    99 

Gazette  ..   D     80 

Mail     ..         ..  W    99 

News   ..         ..  AV    99 

Pulpit  ..  W  275 

„  Record  ..    M  275 

Teacher         . .  M  275 

Westminsterian         ..  6Y275 

Westmorland  Gazette 

(Kendal)  "W  142 

Mercury  (Kendal)    "W  142 

Weston  S.  M.  Gazette  2  "W  184 

Mercury       ..  "W  184 

Wetherby  News       ..        ..  "W  184 

Weymouth  Standard  ..  W  184 

„         Telegram  ..  "W  184 

Wharfedale  Observer  (Otley)  "W  161 

„         Times  (Otley)       "W  161 

What  Shall  I  Recite?         ..   M  275 

What's  Doing  (Birmingham)  "W  110 

What's  On?      ..         ..  W  275 

„         in  Southampton    W  275 

Wheatsheaf M  275 

Where  to  Live Q  275 

Whitby  Gazette        . .        . .  "W  184 

„      Time  Table  . .    M  275 

Whitchurch  Herald  . .         . .  W  184 

White  and  Pike's  Guide     . .  M  275 

„      Cross Q  275 

„     Ribbon M  276 

Whitehall  Review     . .         . .   M  276 

Whitehaven  Advertiser      . .  "W  184 

„         Free  Press        ..  "W  184 

„         News     ..        ..  "W  184 

Whitgiftian      . .        . .  6  Y  276 

Whitley  Seaside  Chronicle..  "W  185 

Whitstable  Times     . .        . .  "W  185 

Whittlesea  Reporter  . .  W  185 

Wicklow  News  Letter        . .  "W  216 

„       People         ..        ..  "W  216 

„        Press  ..        ..  "W  216 

Wide  World  Magazine        . .   M  276 

Wldnes  Chronicle     . .        . .  "W  185 

„       Examiner     ..        ..  "W  \i:5 

„       Guardian      ..         2  "W  185 

„       Weekly  News         . .  W  185 

Wigan  Examiner       . .         2  "W  185 

„      Catholic  Herald      . .  "W  185 

„       Observer        ..         3  "W  185 

Wigton  Advertiser   . .        . .  'W  185 

Willcock's  Guide      . .        . .   M  276 

Wlllesden Call  .        ..  "W    99 

„         Chronicle   .        ..  "W    99 

„  Citizen      ..        ..  "W    99 

Williams  School  Magazine   8  Y  276 

Wilmslow  Express  . .  "W  185 

Wilts  County  Paper  (Marlbro';W  153 

Wilts  Standard  (Cirencester)  W  123 

Wiltshire  Advertiser 

(Devizes)  W  127 
„        Archaeological 

Magazine       H-Y  276 

„         Gazette  (Devizes)    W  li;7 

„         News  (Bath)       ..  W  106 

„        Notes  and  Queries     Q  276 

„        Telegraph(Devize:;)W  127 

„        Times  (Tr'wb'Uge)  W  180 

Wimbledon  Gazette  . .        . .  W    99 

„  Herald  ..        ..  W    93 

„  Mercury..        ..  W    V9 

„  News  . .  W    99 

„  News-letter     ..    F    99 

Wimborne Herald    ..        ..  W  185 

Winchester  Diocesan 

Chronicle      ..   M  276 
Windsor  Chronicle   ..        .."Wise 
„        Express      ..        ..  W  186 
,,       Magazine  ..        ..    M  276 
Wine  and  Spirit  Gazette      ..  "W    94 
„  „        Circular    ..    M  276 

„  „        Record     ..   M  276 

„       Trade  Review       . .    M  276 

Wings M  276 

Winning  Post W    94 

Winllan M  276 

Winsford  Chronicle  ..        ..  "W  186 
„        Guardian  ..        2  W  186 

Wireless  Mail D  276 

„       World  ..        ..  M  276 

Wisbech  Constitutional  Gaz.  W  186 

„        Standard    ..        ..  "W  186 


PAGE 

Wishaw  Herald 

.  W  205 

„       Press 

.  "W  205 

Within  our  Gates     . . 

.     Q276 

Without  the  Camp    . . 

..    Q  276 

Witness  Belfast) 

.  "W  209 

„       (Glasgow)    . . 

.    M  276 

Witney  Gazette 

.  "W  186 

Wiveliscombe  Express 

.  W  186 

Wobum  Reporter     . . 

.  "W  186 

Wokingham  Chronicle 

..  W  186 

AVoking  Herald 

.  W  186 

„       News  and  Mail 

..    W  186 

„      Observer 

..  "W  186 

WolfCnib 

..    M  276 

Wolverhampton  Chronicle 

. .  W  186 

„       Free  Journal 

..     —  276 

,,        Time  Tables 

. .   M  276 

Wolverton  Express  . . 

.    W  187 

Woman  at  Home 

. .    M  276 

„       Jom-nalist  .. 

B-M  276 

„        Worker 

..    M  276 

Woman's  Beauty  and  Health  M  276 

„         Dreadnought 

..  Vr  276 

Life . . 

. .  "W  276 

„        Own 

..  W  276 

„        Weekly 

.  W  276 

„        Work 

. .     Q  276 

„        World 

..  W  276 

„              ,,    Library 

..    M  276 

Women's  Employment 

..     F  276 

„        Farm  and  Garden 

Leaflet 

..    M  276 

„        Industrial  News 

..     Q  276 

„    International  Quar 

terly  Q276 

„        Missionary    Mag 

a- 

zme.. 

..    M  276 

„       Trades'  Union 

..     Q  276 

Wear 

..  W  276 

Wonderlands  .. 

..   M  276 

Woodbridge  Reporter 

.  "W  187 

Woodford  Advertiser 

.  "W    99 

„          Express    .. 

.  W    99 

„        limes 

.  "W    99 

Wood  Green  Sentinel 

.   W    99 

„      Weekly  Herald  W    99 

Woodhall  Spa  Times 

.  "W  187 

Wood  Pulp  Maker    . . 

.    M  270 

„     Worker 

.    M  276 

Woolcraft 

.    M276 

Wool  Record  (Bradford)     . 

.  "W  113 

Woollen  Gazette 

.  W  276 

Woolton  Lectures      . . 

.    M  276 

Woolwich  Gtazette  (PlumBte'd)'W  162 

Herald     .. 

.  W    99 

Worcester  ABC  Guide       . 

.    M  276 

„          Daily  Times 

.     D  187 

„         Diocesan  Magazii 

le  M  276 

Herald      .. 

.  W  187 

Worcesierian  .. 

8  Y  276 

Worcestershire  Advertiser 

(Worcester)  W  187 

,,             Chronicle 

(Worcester)  W  187 

„             Echo 

(Worcester)  D  187 

„            Standard 

(Worcester)  W  187 

Word 

.  M  276 

Word  of  Life  .. 

BM  276 

Words  of  Life 

.    M  276 

„       „  Salvation 

.    M  276 

„       „  Truth 

.    M  277 

„      „  Welcome 

.   M  277 

Work     . . 

.  W  277 

„    and  Play 

.    M  277 

Work  and  Witness 

.     Q  277 

Work  and  Worship  . 

.    M  277 

Worker's  Friend 

.  "W  277 

„        at  Home 

.    M  277 

„        Onward 

.   M  277 

Own.. 

.    M  277 

Workington  News 

.  W  187 

Star 

.  W  187 

Worksop  Guardian 

.  W187 

Working  Men's  College  Jrnl 

.    M  277 

Workmen's  Trains  and  Trams 

Time  Table 

.     Q  277 

World 

.  W     94 

World's  Carriers 

.  M  277 

„       Fair    .. 

.  W277 

„        Labour  Laws 

.    Q  277 

„       Rubber  Position 

.  M  277 

„       Travel  Gazette 

B-M  277 

Work 

.    M  277 

Worthing  Gazette     . . 

.  W  187 

„        Mercury  .. 

.  "W  187 

„        Observer 

. 

.  W  187 

Wotton-under-Edge  Gazette   W  188 
Wrexham  Advertiser         ..  W  188 
„       ArgUB  ..    M  277 

„        Journal      ..        ..     F  188 
Wrexhamlan  ..3Y277 

Wright's  Railway  Tables    . .   M  277 


PAGE 

Wright's  Brass  Band  News  M  277 

W.T.  Novels M  277 

Wycombe  Abbey  Gazette  . .   M  277 
Wykehamist M  277 


YBelrniad  (Liverpool)        Q 
Brython  (Liverpool)      W 

„    Cerddor M 

„    Cymro  (Dolgelly)        ..  V7 
„    Drysorfa  ..  M 

„    Dydd  (Dolgelly)        ..  W 

,,    Gorlan M 

„  Genedl  Cymreig 

(Carnarvon)  "W" 
„  Glorianydd  (Llangefni)    W 
„  Goleuad  (Carnarvon)    . .  W 
,,  Gymraes..  ..         ..    M 

„  Lladmerydd         ..        ..   M 

„  Rhedegydd  (Blaenau)   . .  W 
„  Seren(Bala)         ..         ..  W 

,,  Traethodydd        ..         ..    Q 

„  Tyst (Merthyr)    ..        ..  W 

„      „    Dirwestol    ..        ..   M 

,,  Werln  A'R  Eco  (Carnar- 
von)          . .  T^ 
„  Wyntyll  (Llangefni)    ..  W 
Ymwelydd       Q 

„  Efengylydd  ..        ..    M 

„  Wythnos  ar  Eryr  (Bala)  W 
„  Ymofynydd  ..        ..   M 

Yachting  Monthly  ..        ..    M 
World        ..        ..   W 

Yachtsman W 

Yarmouth  Independent  .  "W 
„  Mercury  . .  . .  "W" 
„         Times  ..  'W' 

„         Weekly  Press     .    W 

Yeovil  Leader w 

Yes  or  No        W 

York  Jom-nal  of  Convocation 
,,    Diocesan  Gazette       ..   M 

„    Star         W 

Yorkshire  A.B.C.  Diary  ..  M 
„  Catholic  Herald  ..  W 
„  Early  Bird  (Sheffield) 
,,  Evening  News(Le£ds)D 
„  Evening  Post  (Leeds)  D 
I,  „    Press  (York)    D 

„       Estates  Gazette    . ;   M 
„        Factory  Times 

(Dewsbury)  W 
„  Gazette  (York)  ..  W 
„  Herald  ..  ..  D 
„       News  ..        ..  W 

„  Observer  (Bradford;  D 
„  Observer  Budget  . .  W 
,,  Post  <  Leeds)  . .  D 
,,  Retail  Newsagent  M 
„  Sports  (Bradford)  W 
„  Telegraph  (Sl'effield)D 
„  Weekly  Herald(\ork)W 
„  Weekly  Post  (Leeds)  W 
Young  Abstainer      . .        •  ■    Q 

..      Age      5 

,,  Believer  8  Monthly..  M 
,,  Christian  . .  . .  M 
,,      Crusader        .,        ..   M 

„      Days M 

„  Folks'  Tales  ..  ..  W 
„  Helper's  League  ..  M 
„  Ladies'  Journal  ..  "W 
„  Man  and  Woman  ..  M 
„  Musician  ..  B-M 
„  New  Churchman  . .  Q 
,,  Protestant  ..  ..  M 
„      Scotland        ..        ..   M 

„      Soldier w 

,,      Watchman  . .   M 

Young's  Time  Tables  (Perth)  M 
Youth  and  Music  . .  . .  M 
Youthful  Days  ..        ..   M 

Y.M W 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Times  . .  . .  Q 
Ystwythian  . .  s  Y 
Y.W.C.A.  News  Letter   ..  Q 


277 
148 
277 
128 
277 
128 
277 

120 
148 
120 
277 
277 
111 
104 
278 
154 
278 

120 
148 
277 

278 
104 
278 
277 
94 
277 
188 
183 
183 
1S8 
188 
277 
277 
277 
188 
277 
188 
171 
14.^ 
146 
183 
277 

128 
188 
188 
188 

lis 

113 
145 
277 

lis 

171 

188 
146 
277 
277 
277 
278 
277 
277 
277 
277 
277 
277 
277 
278 
278 
178 
278 
278 
278 
278 
278 
277 
277 
278 
278 


Zambesi  Industrial  Mission  Q  278 
enana        M  278 

Zion's  Witneas         ..        ..    M  278 

Zodiac M  278 

Zoologist         ..        ,.        ..    M  2(8 


47 


INDEX  TO  BRraSH  NEWSPAPERS. 


LONDON 
and  London  Suburban. 


Horning. 

Daily  Chronicle     . 

Express  . 

Graphic  . 

ilall 

Mirror    . 

News  and  Leader 

Sketch    . 

Telegraph 

World    . 

Financial  News     . 

Times     . 

Truth      . 

Financier  and  Bulllonlat 
Indicator 
laliugton  Gazette 
Jewl.<h  Express     . 

Times     , 

La  Metropole 
L'Independance  Beige 
Lloyd's  List  . 
Moi-ning  Advertiser 

Post 

Public  Ledger 
Sporting  Life. 
Sportsman 
Times     . 


PAGE 

79 

79 
79 
79 
79 
79 
79 


Evening 
Brening  News 

Standard 

eiobe     . 

Jewish  Evening  News 

Pall  Mall  Gazette. 

Star 

Wesitmluster  Gazette 


Twice  a  week. 

azaar   

Borough  of  West  Ham  ExpreM 

amberwell  Times 
East  End  News  . 
—  Ham  Express . 
Hackney  Spectator 
Luudou  Gazette  . 
Middlesex  County  Times 
South  Loudon  Observer 
Sporting  World  . 
Stratford  Express 

Thrice  a  week, 
lackney  Gazette  . 
tfail 


Fortnightly. 
Brewers'  Gazette 
Sharlty  Record 
Commercial  World 
Finance  Chronicle 
Putney  News  Letter 
Wbune  Congolaise 
liVimbledon  News-Letter 


97 


Weekly-(Con.) 

Brixton  and  Streatham  Timei 
Hrlxten  Free  Press 
Broad  Arrow 
Brockley  News 

and  New  Cross  News    . 

Builder 

Building  News  ,       .       .83 

• —  Trade 83 

World 83 


PAOB 

.  94 

.  95 

.  82 

.  95 

.  95 


Bystander 


83 


Weekly. 

iccouutant 81 

icton  Express        .        .        .        .94 

-  Gazette 94 

-Post 94 

ieroplane 81 

vgrlcultural  Gazette  .  .  .  81 
imateur  Gardening  .  .  .81 
imerjcan  Machinist  .  .  .81 
Register  ....    81 

irchltcct 82 

irchitects'  and  Builders'  Journal  82 
rmy  and  Navy  Gazette  .  .  82 
lUstralasian  and  CanadianWorld    82 

lUtocar 82 

^ulomotor  Journal       .       .        .82 

takers'  Record  ....  82 
alhara  Mercury    ....    94 

—  News 94 

taptist  Times  and  Freeman  .  82 
ternes  Herald  .  .  .  .94 
ayswatcr  Chronicle  .  .  .  94 
«thnal  Green  News  .  .  .  94 
:oard  of  Trade  Journal  .  .  82 
loro'  Mercury  .  .  .  .94 
lowes  Park  Weekly  Neivs   .       .    94 

ioxing 82 

ritish  Australasian     .        .       .82 

—  and  Colonial  Printer     .       .  82 
Citizen  and  Empire  Worker  82 

—  Journal  of  Photography    .  o2 

—  Medical  Journal           .        .  82 

—  Weekly 82 

rixton  and  Lambeth  Gazette     .    94 


Cabinet  Maker       ....    83 

Call 82 

CamberwellBorough  Advertiser     98 

News 06 

Canada 33 

Canadian  Gazette ....    83 

Mail 83 

News 83 

Capitalist 83 

Car  Illustrated  ....  83 
Catford  Journal  .  .  .  .95 
Catholic  Herald     ....    83 

Challenge 83 

Chemical  News  .  .  .  .83 
Chemist  anrt  Druggist .  .  .33 
Chingford  Guardian  .  .  .  95 
Chiswick  Express .       .       .       .95 

Gazette 95 

Times 95 

Christian 83 

Age 8S 

Commonwealth     .        .        .83 

Globe 83 

Herald 84 

Life 84 

World 84 

Church  Family  Newspaper  .       .    84 

Times 84 

Citizen 84 

City  John  Bnll      ....    84 

City  Press 84 

City  Review 84 

Civil  Service  Gazette  .       .       .    84 

Civilian 84 

Clapham  Chronicle       .       .        .95 

Observer        .       .       .       .    95 

Clarion 84 

Coal  and  Iron  .  .  .  .84 
Colliery  Guardian  .  .  ,84 
Common  Sense  ....  84 
Contract  Journal  ,       .       .       .84 

Contractor fi 

Contractors'  Chronicle         .        .    84 

Country  Life 84 

County   and   City   of   Loudon 

Observer 84 

Court  Journal      ....    84 


Weekly— (Cow.) 

Flnsbury  Weekly  News 
Fishing  Gazette    . 
Fish  Trades'  Gazette     . 
Flight     .... 
Flying     .... 
Food      .... 
Forest  Hill  Examiner  . 
Freemason     . 
Freemason's  Chronicle. 
Friend    .... 
Fruit  Grower 
— and  Flower  Trades  Journal 
Fnlham  Chronicle 

Observer 

Times     . 


Garden    .       .       .       . 
Gardeners' Chronicle    . 

Magazine 

Gardening,  Illustrat«d 
Gas  Journal  . 

Wwld      . 

Gentlewoman 
Graphic .... 
Greenwich  News  . 
Grocer    .... 
Grocers'  Gazette    . 

Journal 

Guardian 


Hackney  Recorder 
Hairdressers'  Journal 
Hampstcad  Advertiser 

Express 

Record    . 

Herald 

Hither  Green  Journal 
Holborn  Guardian. 
Holloway  Press  . 
Home  and  Colonial  Mail 
Homsey  Journal  . 
Horse  and  Hound  . 
Hospital . 


Crystal  Palace  Advertiser 

Dally  Mail  Overseas 

Edition  for  Blind    . 

Mirror  Overseas  W.  Edition 


95 


Sketch  W.  Edition 
De  Stem  Uit  Belgie      .        .        .85 
Draper 85 


Drapers'  Record 
Dulwlch  Post 
Reporter 

Ealing  Gazette 
East  Ham  Echo     . 

Mail      . 

Recorder 

East  London  Advertiser 

Observer 

Post 


.  85 
.  95 
.    96 

.    95 

,  95 
,  95 
,  95 
.  95 
.  95 
95 
Eastern  Mercury .       .       .       .    95 

Economist gs 

Electrician 85 

Electrical  Review .        .       .       .85 

Times 85 

Engineer $5 

Engineering 85 

English  Churchman     ...    85 

Mechanic    .        .       ,       ,85 

Entei-priso 85 

Era 85 

Estates'  Gazette  .       ,       .       .85 
Everyman 85 

Fairplay  .       .        .       .       .        .85 

85 
85 
85 
85 
86 


Illustrated  London  News 

Police  News  . 

Sporting  &,  Dramatic 

Sunday  Herald 

Imperialist    . 
Indiaman 
Insurance  Observer 

Record  . 

Investors'  Guardian 

Review    . 

Iron  Trade  Journal 

and  Coal  Trade  Review 

Ironmonger     . 
Islington  Guardian 
„       News     . 

Jewish  Chronicle  .       . 

World     . 

John  Bull 

Joint  Stock  Co.'s  Journal 

Journal  the  Society  of  Arts 

Justice    . 

of  the  Peace  . 


News 


Farm,  Field,  and  Fireside 
Farm  and  Home  . 
Farmer  and  Stockbretder 
Farm  Life  . 
Feathered  World  . 
Field  .... 
Finance  .... 
Financial  Outlook 

Standard 

World      . 

Flnchley  Press      .       , 


Kensington  News 
Kentish  Independent 

Mercury 

Kilburn  Times 

Labour  News 

La  Chronique 

Ladles'  Field . 

L»dy 

Lady's  Pictorial    . 

Lancet    . 

Land  Agents'  Record 

and  Water     . 

Law  Journal 

Times     . 

Leather  Trades'  Review 
Lee  Journal    . 
Lenisbam  Advertiser 

Journal 

Borough  News 

Leyton  Express      . 
Leytonstcne  Express 
Liceused  Victuallers'  G 
Licensing  World    . 
Light      . 

Live  Stock  Journal 
Lloyd's  List  W.  Summary 

Weekly  News 

Index 

Local  Government  Chronicle 

Jonmal  . 

London  and  China  Express 

Telegraph 

Commercial  Record 


Weekly-<  Con.) 
London  Slall  . 

Opinion  . 

Welshman 

Londra  Roma 

Machinery  Market 
Mark  Lane  Express 
Marylebone  Mercury 

Record     . 

Times    . 

Mayfair  . 

Medical  OflBcer     . 
Medical  Press  and  Circular 
Men's  Wear    . 
Methodist  Recorder 

Times     . 

Military  Mail 
Miller  .  . 
Mining  Journal    . 

News 

World     . 

Mirror  of  Life 
Mitcham  Mercury 
Modern  Society     . 
Money     .       .       . 

Market  Review 

Motor  .       . 

Municipal  Engineering 

Journal  . 

Musical  Standard  . 
Muswell  Hill  Record 


Nation  . 
National  News 

Weekly  . 

Nature  . 
Near  East 
New  Age 

Cross  Free  Press 

Statesman 

Witness 

Newsagent     . 
News  of  the  World 
Newspaper  World 
North  London  Guardian 
North  Middlesex  Chronicle 
Norwood  News     . 

Observer 

Press 

Review  . 

Herald   . 

Weekly  Record     . 

Notes  and  Queries 
Nursing  Mirror  . 
Times     . 


Observer. 

Oil  Trades  Journal 

News 

Outlook  . 


Paddington  Gazette     . 

Mercury 

Times    . 

Palmer's  Green  Gazette 
Paper  Trade  Review     . 
Passing  Show 
Pelican    .... 
Penge  News  . 

Press 

People    .... 
Petroleum  Review 
Pharmaceutical  Journal 
Pioneer  (Woolwich) 
Police  Review 
Poultry  .... 
Primitive  Methodist  Leader 
Produce  Markets  Review 
Public  Opinion     . 
Publishers'  Circular 
Punch    .       .       •       . 


Queen      .... 
Queeu's  Park  Advertiser 


Racing  News 

World     .       .      . 

Railway  Gazette   . 

News 

Review    . 

and  Shipping  Contractor 

Record   .... 
Referee  .... 
Review    .... 
Reynolds's  Weekly  Newspapi 
Richmond  Herald 

Times     . 

Rubber  World       . 


St.  Pancras  Chronicle 

Gazette  . 

Guardian 

Saturday  Review 

School  Grovemment  Chronicle 

1)  2 


48 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PEESS  DIEECTOEY. 


Weekly— (OoH.) 
Schoolmaster 
Schoolmistress 
Shipping  List 

World     . 

Shoe  and  Leather  News 

Record 

Trades  Journal 

Shoredltch  Observer 
Sketch    . 

Solicitors'  Journal 
South  Africa  . 

American  Journal 

South  Eastern  Herald 

London  Press 

Western  Star 

Southwark  Recorder 

Spectator 

Sphere 

Sporting  Times     . 

Stage 

Statist    . 

Stock  Exchange    . 

Gazette  . 

Streatham  News  . 
Sunday  Evening  Telegram 

School  Chronicle 

Pictorial 

Times     . 

Surveyor 
Sydenham  Gazette 

Borough  JlewB 

Review  . 

Syren  and  Shipping      . 


Tablet    .... 
Tatlcr      .... 
Territorial  Service  Gazette 
Thames  Valley  Times  . 
Timber  .... 

Trades  Jounial     . 

Times  Literary  Supplement 

Weekly  . 

Tooting  Gazette    . 
Tottenham  Herald 

Wednesday  Herald 

Town  Topics . 

Truth     .... 

Twickenliam  Herald    . 

United  Methodist 

Service  Gazette     . 

Universe 


Walthamstow  Guardian 

Express  . 

Herald     . 

Wandsworth  News 
Wanstead  Exprses 
War  Cry 
Weekly  Dispatch  . 

Notes 

West  Africa  . 

Ham  Mall      . 

Expresa . 

Kent  Argus 

London  Observer 

Post 

Press      .        . 

Reporter 

Westminster  Express    . 

Mall 

WcBtroinster  and  Pimlico  N 
Willesden  Call       . 

Chronicle 

Citizen    . 

Wimbledon  News 

Gazette 

Herald  . 

Mercury 

Wine  and  Spirit  Gazette 
Winning  Post, 
Woodford  Advertiser  . 

Express  . 

—  Times     . 
Wood  Green  Herald 

Sentinel 

Woolwich  Heiald . 
World    .... 


Yachting  World   . 


PAGE 
.  92 
.  92 
.    92 


ENGLAND. 

Abercarn  Weekly  Argus 
Abenlare  Express 

Leader  . 

Post 

Abergavenny  Chronicle 
Abergele  Visitor    . 

Times     . 

Weekly  News 

Abertlllery  Weekly  Argus 
Abcrystwith  Despatch 
Accrington  Advertiser. 

Gazette   . 

Observer 

Adain  (Cor  wen)     . 


PA.GE 

Advocate  (Shirley)  .172 

Alcester  Chronicle  .  .  .102 
Aldeburgh  Post  .  .  .  .102 
Alderley  Advertiser  (Wilmslow)  185 
Aldershot  News    .        .       .       .102 

Gazette         .        .        .        .102 

Alford  Gazette        .  .       .  102 

Altreton  Journal  .  .  .  .102 
Alnwick  County  Gazette     .        .  102 

Guardian       .        .       .       .102 

Alton  Mail 102 

Altrincham  Advertiser       .       .  10-2 

Guardian       .        .        .        .102 

Amman  Valley  Clironicle  .  .  103 
Ampthill  News  .  .  .  .103 
Andovcr  Advertiser  .  .  .  103 
Appleby  Herald  .  .  .  .103 
Arraley  News  .  .  .  .103 
Ashbourne  News  ....  103 

Advertiser     ....  103 

Telegraph      .  .        .  103 

Ash  burton  Guardian   .  .  103 

Ashton  Herald      .        .        .        .103 

Reporter        .       .       .        .103 

Standard       .        .        .        .103 

Weekly  Reporter         .       .  104 

Aston  News  (Birmingham).  .  109 
Atherstoue  Express       .       .       .  104 

Herald 104 

104 
104 
104 
151 
110 

134 
115 
104 


News 

Observer        .... 

Atherton  Journal . 
Athletic  News  (Manchester; 
Auckland  Chronicle    . 
Avaion    Independent    (Glaston- 
bury)   

Avonmouth  Mail  (Bristol)   . 
Aylsham  and  Beepliam  Pojt 


.  101 
.  1'  1 
.  11 
.  101 
.  101 
.  101 
.  101 
.  101 
.  101 
.  101 
.  101 
.  102 
.  102 
.  124 


Bacup  Chronicle    •       .       .       .104 

Times 104 

Banbury  Advertiser     .       .       .105 

Guardian       .        .       .        .105 

BaneraoAm3erauCymru(Denbigh)127 
Bangor  News         .        .        .        .105 

Obierver        -       -       •       .105 

Barking  Advertiser      .        .        .  105 

Chronicle      ....  105 

Barmouth  &  County  Advertiser    105 

Baruet  Press 105 

Barnoldiwick  Pioneer  .  .  .  105 
Barusley  Clironicle       .        .        .  105 

Independent ....  105 

Telephone      .        .        .        .105 

Barrow  Guardian ....  106 

News 106 

Barrowford  Leader  .  .  .106 
Barry  Dock  News .  .  .  .106 
Barry  Herald  .  .  .  .106 
Bath  Chronicle     .        .        .        .106 

Daily  Chronicle    .        .       .106 

Herald 106 

Observer         .        .        .        .106 

Bailey  Free  Press  ....  106 

News 106 

Reporter        .       .       .       .  106 

Beckenbam  Advertiser        .       .  107 

—  Chronicle  .       .       .  107 

Journal 107 

Times 107 

Bedale  Chronicle  .  .  .  .158 
Bedford  Daily  Circular        .        .  107 

Record 107 

Bedfordshire   Express  (Biggles- 
wade) .        .        .       -        .108 

Saturday  Telegraph  (Luton)  150 

Standard  (Bedford)      .        .  107 

Times  (Bedford)    .        .       .  107 

Bcdworth  News     ....  107 

Observer        ....  107 

Beeston  Gazette    «...  107 

Bel  per  News 107 

Berkeley  Gazette  .  .  .  .107 
Berkhamstoad  Gazette.  .  .  107 
Berkshire  Advr:rtiBer  .        .        .  182 

Chronlclc(Ueadlnp)     .        .165 

Gazette  (Wokingham)         .  180 

Berrow's  Worcester  .lournal  .  187 
Berwick  Advertiser     .       .       .107 

Journal 108 

Mercury 108 

Bettwys-y-Coed  Weekly  News  .  108 
Beverley  Guardian       .        .        .  108 

Recorder        .        .        .        .108 

Bexhill  Observer  .        .       .        .108 

Chronicle       ....  108 

Bexicy  Heath  Observer  .  .  108 
Bexley  Times  .       .       .       .108 

Bicester  Advertiser      .        .        .108 

Herald  ,        .        .       .108 

Biddulph  Chronicle  .  .  .108 
Bidcford  Weekly  Gazette  .  .  108 
Biggleswade  Chronicle.  .  .  108 
Birkenhead  Advertiser.        .       .  109 

News 109 

Blrnilnghani  Catliolic  News        .  109 

Daily  Mail     .        .        .        .109 

i  Gazette  .        .        .        .109 

News 109 


PAGE 

Birmingham  Post         .        .        .  109 

Weekly  Mercury  .        .        .109 

Post       .        .        .        .109 

Birstall  News        .       .       .        .110 

Herald 110 

Bishops  Castle  Advertiser  .  .  110 
Blackburn  Catholic  News  .  .  110 
Blackburn  Times  .        .        .       .110 

Weekly  Telegraph        .       .110 

Blackpool  Herald  .       .        .110 

Times  .        .        .        .110 

Weekly  Standard .        .        .110 

Blaenavon  Argus  .  .  .  .111 
Blandford  Herald  .       .        .111 

Blavdon  Courier   ....  Ill 

Bly'th  News Ill 

Bognor  Observer  ....  Ill 
Bolton  Catholic  Herald        .        .  Ill 

Chronicle       .       .       .        .111 

Evening  Chronicle      .        .  Ill 

Evening  News      .        .        .  Ill 

Weekly  Journal    .       .       .  Ill 

Bootle  Herald       .        .        .        .Ill 

Times Ill 

Boston  Guardian  .  .        .112 

Bournemouth  Daily  Echo    .       .  112 

Graphic 112 

Guardian       .        .       .        .112 

Visitors'  Directory       .        .  I12 

Brackley  Observer  .  .  .  I12 
Bradford  Catholic  Herald    .        .  Ii2 

Daily  Argus    .       .       .       .  I12 

Telegraph      .       .       .  Ii2 

Pioneer  .        .        .        .  Il2 

Weekly  Telegraph        .       .  I12 

Braintrce  Advertiser    .       .       .113 

Gazette 113 

Bninksome  Herald  (Poole).  .  163 
Brecon  County  Times  .        .113 

and  Radnor  Express    .        .113 

Brewood  Courier  ....  Ii3 
Bridgnorth  Journal  .  .  .113 
Bridgwater  Independent      .       .  Ii3 

Mercurv        .        .        .       .114 

Bridlington  Chronicle  .        .       .114 

Free  Press      .        .        .        .114 

IlrldportNews  .  .  .  .114 
Bi-ierfield  Leader  .  .  .  .114 
Brighouse  Echo    .        .        .        .114 

Free  Press     .        .        .        .114 

Brightlingsea  News  .  .  .114 
Brighton  Advertiser    .       .       .114 

Gazette 114 

Graphic 114 

Herald 114 

Observer        .       .        .       .114 

Society 114 

Standard       .       .        .       .115 

Times 114 

Bristol  Catholic  Herald       .        .  115 

Evening  News       .       ,        .115 

Evening  Times      .        .        .115 

Express 115 

Guardian        .        .        .        .115 

Observer        ....  115 

Times  and  Mirror .        .       .115 

Western  Daily  Press    .        .  115 

Brixham  AVestern  Guardian  .  116 
Broadstairs  Mail  ....  110 
Bromley  Chronicle        .       .       .116 

Journal  .  .       .  116 

Local  Guide  .       .        .        .116 

Times 116 

Bromsgrove  Weekly  Messenger  .116 
Bromyard  News  .  .  .  .116 
Brynmawr  Argus  ....  116 
Buckfastleigh  Guardian  .  .  116 
Buckingham  Advertiser  .  .  116 
Buckinghamshire       Advertiser 

(Uxbridge)         .        .        .       .181 
Bucks  Advertiser  (Aylesbury)     .  104 

Examiner  (Chesham)  .       .  121 

Herald  (Aylesbury)       .       .  104 

Standard  (Newport  Pagnell)l57 

Bude  and  Stratton  Weekly  News  116 
Burnham  Gazette  .  .  .116 
Buniham-on-Crouch  Advertiser.  117 
Burulcy  Catliolic  News        .        .  117 

Express 117 

News 117 

Burton  Chronicle .       .        .       .117 

Dally  Mail    .        .        .       .117 

Evening  Gazette  .       .       .117 

Observer        .        .        .        .117 

Bury 'Lane.) Guardian  .117 

Visitor 117 

(Lane.)  Times        .        .  117 

St.  Edmunds  it  Norwich  Post  117 

Free  Press  (Suffolk)      .       .  117 

Buxton  Advertiser  .  .  .117 
Herald 117 

Caerphilly  Journal  (Pontypridd)  163 
Camberley  News  ....  117 
Cambria  Daily  Leader  (Swansea)  176 
Cambrian  (Swansea)     .        .       .  176 

News  (Abcrystwith)     .        .101 

Cambridge  Chronicle  .  .  .118 
Cambridge  Daily  News        .       .  118 


ess 


rch) 


Cambridge  Independent  Pi' 

University  Reporter 

Cambridgeshire  Times  (Ma 

Weekly  News 

Camelford  Guardian 

News 

Cannock  A  dvertiser 

Courier  . 

Canterbury  Journal 
Cardiff  Journal  of  Commerce 

Times 

Cardigan  Advertiser 
Carlisle  Journal    . 

Weekly  Citizen 

Carmarthen  Weekly  Reporter 

Journal 

Carnarvon  Herald 
Carufovth  News 
Caterhara  Press    . 
Catholic  News  (Preston) 
Central  Gazette  (Glastonbury) 
Chard  News  . 
Chatham  News     . 

Observer 

Chatteris  Advertiser    . 
Cheadle  Herald     . 

Times      . 

Cheddar  Valley  Times 
Cheltenham  Chronicle  . 

Looker-on 

Chepstow  Weekly  Argus 


Cheshire  Daily  Echo  (Stockport)  175 

Observer  (Chester)       .       .  121 

Chester  Chronicle ....  121 

Courant 121 

(Suardian       .  .        .  121 

Chester- le-Street  Chronicle  .  122 
Chichester  Observer  •  .  .1-22 
Chislehurst  Times  .  .  .122 
Chorley  Guardian         .        .        .122 

Weekly  News       .        .       ,122 

Chrlstchurch  Times  .  .  .122 
Church  Stretton  Advertiser  .  122 
Citizen  (Gloucester)     .       .        .134 

(Letchworth)        .        .        .  146 

(Nottingham)        .        .        .  159 

City  of  Ely  Standard   . 
Clayton-le-Moors  Observer .        .  123 
Clecklieaton  Advertiser       .       .  123 

Guardian        .        .        .  123 

Cievedon  Mail  (Bristol)        .        .115 

Mercury        .         .        .        .123 

Cleveland  Standard  (Redcar/  .  166 
Clifton  Chronicle  .        .        .        .116 

Free  Press     .       .       .       .116 

Society lie 

Clltheroe  Advertiser    .       .       .123 

Times 123 

Coalville  Times  .  .  .  .123 
Cockermoutli  Free  Press  .  .  123 
Colchester  Gazette  .  .  .123 
Coleshill  Chronicle  .  .  .124 
Colue  Times  .        .        .        .124 

Valley  Guardian  (S'waite)  .  173 

Colwyn  Bay  Weekly  News  .       .  124 

Herald 124 

Standard         .        .       .        .124 

Congleton  Chronicle     .       .       .124 

Guardian        ....  124 

Times 150 

Cousett  Chronicle .       .       .       .124 

Guardian        .        .        .        ,124 

Conway  Standard .  .  .  .124 
Co-Operative  News  (Manchester)  151 
Cornish  Echo  (Falmouth) 

Guardian  (Bodmin) 

Post  (Camborne)  . 

Post  (Launceston') 

Times  (Llskeard) 

Cornishman  (Penzance) 
Comubian  (Uedruth)  . 
Cornwall  County  News  (Truro)    . 
Cotton  Factory  Times  (Ashton)  . 
Coulsdon  Record  .... 
County  Echo  (Fishguard)    . 

Herald  (Holywell) 

Express  (Cradley  Heath)     . 

(Stourbridge) 

Advertiser  (Brierlev  Hill)   . 

Herald  (Brierlev  Hill). 

of  Middlesex    independent 

(Brentford) .... 

Press  (Newport  LO.W.) 

Coventry  Graphic 


PAGE 

118 
118 
153 
118 
118 
118 
118 
118 

lis 

118 
118 
119 
119 
119 
120 
119 
120 
120 
120 
164 
134 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
120 
121 
121 
121 
121 


132 
111 
118 
144 
147 
162 
166 
180 
104 
124 
132 
139 
125 
176 
114 
114 

113 
156 
124 

Herald 125 

Standard        .        .        .        .125 

Craven  Herald  (Skipton)  .  .  173 
Crayford  Express  .  .  .  .125 
Crediton  Chronicle       .        .  125 

Crowe  Chronicle    .        .       .        .125 

Guardian  .        .        .  126 

Observer         .        .        .        .125 

Cricket  and  Football  Field .  .  Ill 
Cromer  Press  ....  126 

Crowborough  Weekly .  .  .125 
Crowle  Advertiser  .  .  .125 
Croydon  Advertiser     .        .        .126 

—  Times i?6 


INDEX  TO  BRiTlStt  NEWSPAfEtiS. 


49 


VAGE 

Cumberland  Catholic  Newa 

(Carlisle)  119 

Evening  Mail         ■        •        -  119 

News 119 

Dally  Dispatch  (Manchester)       .  161 

Mall  (Hull)   .        .        .       .141 

Western  Times     .       .       .131 

Dalton  News  .        .        .       .125 

Guardian        ....  125 

l)arian(Aberdare)  .  .  .101 
n.irliiigtou  Times  .  .  .126 
Danford  Chronicle       .       .       •  Vi(i 

Express  .        .        .        .120 

Dartmouth  Chronicle  .        .       .126 

Guardian        .        .        .        .126 

Darwen  Advertiser       .       •        .  126 

News 126 

Gazette 126 

Daventry  Express  .  •  .126 
Dawllsh  Gazette  .  .  .  .126 
Deal  Mercury        ....  126 

Paper 126 

Dear  Forest  Guardian  (Coleford)  124 

Mercury  (Clnderfonl)  .        .  122 

Detside  Advertiser  (Hoylake)  .  HO 
Dejiinwy  Standard  .  .  .  127 
Denbighshire  Free  Tress      .        .  127 

Advertiser  (Wrexham)         .  188 

Derby  Daily  Telegraph        .        .127 

Express  .        .        .        .127 

Football  Express  .        .        .127 

Mercury         ....  127 

Reporter        .       .       .       .127 

Derbyshire  Advertiser  (Derby)  .  127 

Courier  (Chesterfield)  .        .  122 

Times  (Chesterfield)     .        .  122 

Dereham  Times    .  .  130 

Devon  Daily  Gazette  (Exeter)     ,131 

and  Somerset  Weekly  News  179 

Dewsbury  District  News      .       .  127 

Free  Press      .        .        .        .128 

Uepoiter        .        .        .        .128 

Dinesydd  Cymreig  (Carnarvon)   .  120 

Diss  Excress 12S 

Journal 128 

Doncaster  Advertiser  .        .       .128 

Chronicle       .        .        .        .128 

Gazette 128 

Dorchester  Mail    .        .        •        .128 
Dorking  Advertiser      .       .       .  128 
Dorset  County  Chronicle  (Dor- 
chester)   128 

Dover  Chronicle    .        .        .        .128 

Express 128 

Standard        .        .        .        .128 

Telegraph      .        .        .        .128 

Downham  Market  Gazette.  .129 
Driffield  Times  .  .  .  .129 
Droitwich  Guardian  .  .  .  129 
I  Droylsden  Herald.  .  .  .104 
Dudley  Herald      .        .        .        .129 

Chronicle      .        .        .        .129 

Dukin  field  Herald  .  .  .104 
Dunstable  Borough  Gazette  .129 
Durham  Advertiser      .       .       .129 

Chronicle       ,       .       .       .129 

Dursley  Gazette    .        .       .       .129 

Earlestown  Examiner.       .       .  129 

Guardian        .       .        .        .129 

Easing  wold  Advertiser        .        .  129 

I  Bast  Anglian  Daily  Times   (Ips- 
wich)  142 

Cheshire  Observer .       .        .  160 

Coast  Illustrated  News        .  123 

Devon  News  .        .        .  120 

Essex  Advertiser  (Clacton) .  123 

Grinstead  Observer       .        .  130 

Kent  Gazette(Sittingbourue)172 

Times  (ilamsgate)         .  165 

Riding  Chronicle  (Driffield)    129 

(Sherl)m'n)     .        .  172 

Suffolk  Gazette  (Beccles)     .  107 

Surrey  Herald       .        .       .165 

I Sussex  News  ( Lewes)    .        .140 

Bastboui'ne  Chronicle .       .        .  129 

Gazette 129 

Bastern  Counties  Times  (Hford)    141 

Daily  Press  (Norwich).       .168 

Evening  News  (Norwich)    .  158 

Morning  News  (Hull)  .        .  140 

Weekly  Press  (Norwich)     .  158 

Eastleigh  Weekly  News  .  .  130 
Eastwood  Advertiser  .  .  .  130 
Ebbw  Vale  Argus  .        .        .  130 

Eccles  and  Patricroft  Journal    .  130 

Telegraph      .        .        .        .130 

Eckingtou  Express  (Woodhouse)  187 
Edenbridge  Clironicle  •        .        ,  130 

Elland  Echo 130 

EUesmere  Herald  ....  130 
Port  Advertiser     .        .        .  130 

jEImsall  Express  ....  174 
Eltham  Times  .        .        .130 

Ely  Gazette 130 

Weekly  Guardian .        .       .130 

Enfield  Observer  .  .  .  .130 
Epping  Advertiser  .  .  .131 
Epsom  Advertiser         .       .       .131 


PAQX 

Epsom  Herald       .       .       .       .131 

Times 131 

Epworth  Bells  .  .  .  .131 
Rnllngton  Weekly  News  .  .  109 
Erith  Chronicle     .        .        .        .181 

Observer        .        .       .       .131 

Times 181 

Essex  Co.  Chronicle  (Chelra8ford)121 
Essex  Guardian  (Ilford)       .       .  141 

and  llalstead  Times    .        .  135 

Herald  (Chelmsford)    .       .121 

Independent  (Chelmsford)  .  121 

Newsman  (Chelmsford)       .  121 

and     Suffolk    News    (Col- 

chester)   .       .       .       .123 

Standard  (Colchester)  .       .  123 

Telegraph  (Colchester).       .  124 

Times  ( Romford)  .       .        .167 

Weekly  News  (Chelmsford).  121 

Evening  Argus  (Brighton)  .       .  115 

Dispatch  (Birmingham)      .  109 

Express  (Cardiff)  .        .  119 

Mail  (Newcastle)  .        .        .156 

News  (Portsmouth)      .        .  164 

North  Wilts  Herald  (Swindon)  177 

Star  (Ipswich)       .         .        .142 

Swindon  Advertiser     .       .  177 

Tidings  (Penzance)       .        .  162 

Evesham  Journal         .       .       .  131 

Standard         .        .        .       .131 

Exeter  Flying  Post  .  .  .131 
Exmouth  Chronicle      .        .       .132 

Journal 132 

Express  and  Echo  (Exeter) .       .  131 
Express  and  Star  (Wolverhamp- 
ton)          186 


Faringdon  Advertiser  . 
FamboroughNews 
Farnham  Herald   . 
Famworth  Chronicle   . 

Journal  and  Observer  . 

Fayersham  Mercury    . 

News      .... 

Filey  Post  .... 
Fleet  News  .... 
Fleetwood  Chronicle    .       . 

Express  .... 

Gazette-News 

Flintshire  Observer  (Mold) 
Folkestone  Express 

Herald    .... 

Football  Argus  (Newport,  Mou, 

(Bradford)     . 

Echo  (Northampton) 

(Southampton)     . 

(Sunderland) 

Express  (Exeter)   . 

(Liverpool)     . 

(Weymouth) . 

Gazette  (S.  Shields)      . 

Mail  (Hartlepool) 

(Newcastle)  . 

(Portsmouth) 

News  (Nottingham)     . 

Post  „ 

(Newport) 

Telegraph  (Kettering) 

Forest  Gate  Express     . 
Formby  Times 
Framl  Ingham  Weekly  News 
Free  Press  (W.  Brom.) 
„         (Poiitypool) 
Freshwater  Advertiser 
Frinton  Graphic   . 
News     .... 


.  132 
.  132 
.  132 
.  132 
.  132 
.  132 
.  132 
.  132 
.  133 
.  133 
.  133 
.  133 
.  155 
.  133 
.  133 
.)  157 
.  113 
168 
.  173 
.  176 
.  131 
.  147 
.  184 
.  172 
.  136 
.  166 
.  164 
.  159 
.  159 
.  157 
.  142 
.  133 
.  133 
.  133 
.  183 
.  163 
.  133 
.  133 
.  133 


Garston  and  Woolton  Newa 
Gazette-News  (Blackpool)  . 
Glamorgan  Free  Press  (Ponty 

prldd) 

Gazette  (Bridgend) 

Times  (Pontypridd)      .        . 

Glossop-Dale  Chronicle  (Glossop)  134 
Gloucester  Chronicle  .       .  134 

Echo  (Cheltenham)     .       .  121 

Journal  .       .       .        .134 

Goole  Times 134 

Journal  ....  134 

Gorton  Reporter  .       .       .       .134 
Grange  News         ....  134 

Guardian       .        .        .        .134 

Grantham  Journal        .       ,       .134 
Graveseud  Reporter     .       .        .134 

Standard       .        .        .       .134 

Telegraph      .       .       .       .134 

Grays  Gazette       .       .       .       .134 
Grimsby  Daily  Telegraph   .       .135 

Gazette 135 

News 135 

Gwalia(Bangor)    .        .        .       .105 
Gwyliedydd    Newydd    (Blaenau 
Ftstiniog)       .        .        .        .111 

Halesworth  Times        .  .  .135 

Halifax  Courier    .       .  .  .135 

Daily  Guardian    .  .  .135 

Halifax  Evening  Courier  .  .  135 

Guardian       .        .  .  .135 

Ualstcad  Gazette .        .  .  .135 


PAOS 

Haltwhlstle  Echo  .  .  .135 
FIamp8hlreAdver.(Southarapton)  173 

Chronicle  (Winchester)       .  185 

County  Times        .        .        .101 

Herald  (Alton)      .        .        .102 

Independent  (Southampton)  173 

Observer  (Winchester) .        .  185 

Telegraph  (Portsmouth)     .164 

Handsworth  Chronicle        .       .136 

Herald     ....         136 

Han  ts  &  Berks  Oaz.  (Basingstoke)  106 

&  Sussex  Co.  Press  (Emv 

worth) 130 

ii  Sussex  New8(Petersfleld)   162 

Han  well  Gazette  .  .  .  .136 
Harborne  News  (Birmingham)  .109 
Harrogate  Advertiser .  .  .136 
Herald 136 

Times 136 

Harrow  Gazette   .       .       .       .136 

Observer        .       .       .        .136 

Hartlepool  Advertiser  .  .136 
Harwich  Newsman       .        .       .136 

Standard        .       .        .        .136 

Harwood  Observer  .  .  .  136 
Haslingdcn  Gazette      .        .       .  136 

Guardian        .        .       .       .136 

Observer        .       .       .        .136 

Hastings  Independent  .       .       .136 

Observer        .  .       .137 

Pictorial  Advertiser     .       .  136 

Haverfordwest  Telegraph  .  .  137 
Hayle  Weekly  News     .        .       .137 

Mail  .        .        .        .137 

Heanor  Observer  .  .  .  .137 
Hebdon  Bridge  News   .        .        .137 

Times     .        .        .        .137 

Heckmondwike  Reporter    .       .  137 

Herald 137 

News 137 

Hednesford  Advertiser        .       .  137 

Courier 137 

Helston  Advertiser  .  .  .137 
Hemsworth  Express  .  .  .  138 
Hendon  Times  .  .  .  .138 
Henley  Chronicle .       .       .       .138 

Standard       .       .       ,       .138 

Herald  Cymraeg(Camai-von)     .120 

of  Wales  (Swansea)     .       .  177 

Hereford  Journal .       .       .       .  138 

Mercury        ....  188 

Times 138 

Heme  Bay  Press  .  .  .  .138 
Herts  Advertiser  (St.  Albans)    .   168 

Observer  (Bishops  Stortford)  HO 

Reporter  (Roys ton)      .        .168 

Hertfordshire  Express  (Hitchin)  139 

Hemel  Hempstead  Gazette  138 

Mercury  (Hertford)      .        .  138 

Hexham  Courant ....  138 

Herald 138 

Weekly  News         .       .       .138 

Heywood  Advertiser    .        .       .  138 

News 138 

High  Peak  Advertiser (N. Mills).  156 

News  (Buxton)      .        .117 

Chronicle  (Buxton)      .  117 

Reporter  (New  Mills)  .  156 

Highbridge  Echo  ....  139 
Hinckley  Echo       .       .        .        .139 

Observer        .       .       .        .139 

Times 139 

Holmflrth  Express  .  .  .139 
Holsworthy  News         .       .        .139 

Holt  Post 139 

Holyhead  Chronicle     .       .        .139 

Mall 139 

Observer  .       .       .139 

Honley  Express  .  .  .  .139 
Horbury  Observer  .  .  .  139 
Horfleld  Record  .  .  .  .116 
Horley  Advertiser  .  .  .  139 
Horncastle  News  ....  139 
Hornsea  Guardian.  .  .  .  139 
Horsham  Times  ....  139 
Hove  Gazette  .  .  .  .140 
Howdenshire  Gazette  ( Goole)    .  134 

Chronicle  (Pocklington)      .  163 

Hucknall  Dispatch  .  .  .140 
Huddersfleld  Daily  Examiner     .  140 

Examiner       .      .        .       .140 

Worker  .       .       .       .140 

Hull  Catholic  Herald  .       .       .140 

Daily  News    .       .       .       .140 

News 140 

and  Lines.  News    .       .         .140 

and  East  Yorks.  Times.        .  140 

and  Lincoln  Times       .        .  140 

Huntingdon  Post.        .       .       .141 

Standard  .        .       .141 

Hunts  County  News(Huntingdon)l  41 

Herald 141 

Hyde  Reporter  .  .  .  .141 
Hythe  Advertiser  .  .  141 
Reporter        ....  141 

Ilford  RecM-der    .       .       .       .141 

Guardian       .        .        .        .141 

Ilfracombe  Chronicle  .  .  .141 
Gazette 141 


PACK 

Ilkeston  Advertiser      .      .       .141 

Pioneer 141 

Ilkley  Free  Press  .       .       ,       .141 

Gazette 141 

IllustratedWestemWeckly  News  102 
Illustrated  Chronicle  (Newcastle)  166 
Irlam  <fe  Cadishead  Telegraph  .  142 
Island  Star  (Newport)  .  .  .157 
Isle  of  Ely  Advertiser  (Wisbech)  186 
Isleof  Wight  Advertiser(Ventnor)181 

Chronicle  (Sandown)  .  170 

Guardian  (Shanklin)    .  171 

Herald  (Cowes)     .        .  125 

Journal  (Newport)      .157 

Mercury  (Ventnor)       .181 

Observer  (Ryde)   .        .  168 

Times  (Ryde)       .        .168 

Jarrow  Express  .  .  .  .  142 
Journal  of  Commerce  (Liverpool)  147 

Keighley  News  ....  142 
Kenllworth  Advertiser  ,  .  142 
Kent  Argus  (Rarasgate)      .        .  1C6 

Messenger  (Ashford)     .        .  103 

Herald  (Canterbury)  .  118 

Messenger  (Maidstone)       .  150 

andSu8sexPost(Hawkhurst)137 

Courler(T'nbr'dgeW'll8)180 

Kentish  Gazette  (Canterbury)    .  118 

Express  (Ashford)        .        .  103 

Observer  (Canterbury)        .  118 

Telegram  (Deal)   .       .       .126 

Kettering  Guardian      .       .       .142 

Leader 142 

Kidderminster  Shuttle        .       .  143 

Times 143 

Kineton  Advertiser  .  .  .143 
Klngsbrldge  Gazette    .       .       .143 

Guardian       ....  143 

Journal 143 

Kington  Times  (Leominster)  .  146 
Knaresborough  Post  .  .  .  143 
Knutsford  Advertiser  .  .  .  14.S 
Guardian       .       .        .       .143 

Labour  Leader  (ilanchester)  .  151 
Laisterdyke  News  (Bradford)  .  113 
Lakes  Herald  (Ambleside)  .  .  102 
Lake's  Falmouth  Packet  .  .  132 
Lancaster  Guardian    .       .       .143 

Observer        .       .        .       .144 

Lancashire  Dally  Post  (Preston)  164 
Langport  Herald  ....  144 
Launceston  Weekly  News  .  .144 
Leamington  Chronicle .       .       .144 

Spa  Courier   .       .        .        .144 

Ledbury  Guardian       .       .        .144 

Reporter         .       .       .       .144 

Leeds  Catholic  Herald         .       .  144 

Mercury         .       .       .        .  144 

Leek  Post 146 

Leek  Times 145 

Leicester  Advertiser    .        .        .145 

Catholic  News       .        .        .145 

Chronicle       .        .       .        .146 

Dally  Mercury      .        .       .145 

Post       .        .        .        .145 

Journal 145 

Mail 146 

Leigh  Chronicle    .       .       .        .146 

Journal  ....  146 

Lelghton  Buzzard  Observer       .  146 

Weekly  Reporter  .       .146 

Leominster  News .  .  .  .146 
Leyland  and  Farington  Weekly 

News  (Chorley)  .  .  .  1^2 
Lichfield  Mercury  .  .  .146 
Lincoln  Gazette    .       •        •       .  H6 

Leader '47 

and  Stamford  Mercury   .  175 

Lincolnshire  Chronicle  (Lincoln)  147 

174 

112 

,  114 

,  147 

147 

,  147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

147 

148 

148 

143 
148 
143 
148 
148 
148 
148 
148 
143 
143 
148 
148 


Echo  (Lincoln) 

Free  Press  (Spalding)  . 

Standard  (Boston) 

Star  (Brigg)  . 

Llttlehampton  Gazette 

Observer 

Littleport  Gazette 
Liverpool  Catholic  Herald . 

Dally  Courier      . 

Echo     . 

Post  and  Mercury 

Evening  Express  . 

Post 

Football  Echo 

Llan   A'r    Dywysogaeth    (Lam 
peter)     .        .       .       -       ■ 
Llandudno  Advertiser . 

Directory 

Junction  Standard 

News      .... 

Register         ... 

Standard 

Llanelly  Argua     .        .       .        . 

Guardian      ... 

Mercury         .       .       .       ■ 

Star       .       .        •  ^    • 

Llanfairfechan  Weekly  News 


50 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Llanfairfechan  Standard 
Llangollen  Advertiser  . 
Llanrwst  Free  Press     . 

Xew8 

Standard 

Loftus  Advertiser 
Long  Eaton  Advertiser 
Loughborough  Echo    . 

Herald    . 

Monitor  , 

Times     , 

Loughton  Advertiser  . 
Louth  Advertiser . 

Observer 

Lowestoft  Journal 

Press 

Ludlow  Advertiser 
Luton  News  . 

Reporter 

Lydney  Observer  .       , 
Lyme  Regis  Mirror 
Lymington  Chronicle  . 
Ljmn  Advertiser  . 

News 

Lytham  Times 
Standard      . 


PAGB 

.  148 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  149 
.  150 
.  150 
.  160 
.  150 
.  150 
.  143 
.  143 
.  150 
.  150 


Macclesfleld  Courier  .       .       .150 

Advertiser    ....  150 

Times 150 


Magnet  (Leeds)    . 
Maidenhead  Advertiser 

Chronicle 

Maldon  Advertiser 
Express 


Malton  Messenger 
Malvern  Gazette  . 

News     .... 

Manchester  Catholic  Herald 

City  News      . 

Evening  Chronicle 

News 

Guardian 

South  District  Advertiser 

Weekly  Times 

Mansfield  Advertiser   .       , 

Chronicle      .       .       , 

Reporter        .       , 

Margate  Gazette  .  .  .  .  ,„„ 
Market-Harborough  Advertiser.  153 

RasenMall    .       .       .       .153 

Maryport  News  .  .  .  .153 
Maahamshire  Standard  .  .  158 
Matlock  Visitor    ....  153 

Mechanical  World  (Manchester)  152 
Melton  Mowbray  Journal   .       .  153 

Times     .       .       .       .153 

Merioneth  News  (Dolgelly)  .  128 
Merlhyr  Express  ....  153 
Mexborough  Times  .  .  .154 
Mid  Cumb'land  H'ld  (Penrith)  .  162 

DevonTiraes  (Newton  Abbot)157 

Advertiser     .        .        .  157 

Rhondda  Gaz.  (Pontypridd)  163 

Sussex     Times    (Haywards 

Heath) 137 

Middlesbrough  Standard  .  .  166 
Middlesex  Advertiser  (Uxbrldge)  181 

Chronicle  (Hounslow)  .       .140 

Mlddletou  Guardian     .        .      .  154 

Standard        ....  164 

Mldhurst  Times  .  .  .  .154 
Midland  Advertiser(Wednesbury)183 

Chronicle  ( W.  Brom. )  .       1  183 

<3o.Expre88(  Wolverhampton)  186 

Co.  Herald  (Birmingham)    .109 

Counties    Tribune     (Nun- 
eaton)        .       .       .       .160 

Daiiy  Telegraph  (Coventry)  125 

Tributte  (Nuneaton)     .  160 

Free  Press  ( Leicester)  .  uq 

Mail  (Market  Harborough)  .  163 

Sporting  Gaz.  (Nottingham)  159 

Mildenhall  Post  .       .       .154 

154 
154 
1.54 
154 
154 
154 
J  55 
155 


Milford  Haven  Gazette 
Minora  Gazette      . 

News 

Minehead  Advertiser 
Mirfleld  Herald    . 

Reporter 

Mitcham  Advertiser 
Herald    .       . 

MonmouthshireBeaconCMonm'th)  155 

Evening  Post  (Newport)     .  157 

Guardian  (Rhymney)   .        .  I66 

Weekly  Post  (Newport)  .      157 

Montgomery  Co.  Times  (Welsh- 
pool)   Ig3 

Express  (Newtown)     .       .  157 

Morecambe  Times        .       .       .155 

Visitor 155 

Morley  News         .       .       .       .155 

Observer        .       .       .       .155 

Morning  Argus  (Brighton)  .  .'  115 
Morpeth  Herald  ....  1.55 
Mossley  Herald  .  .  .  .155 
Reporter 165 


Mountain  Ash  Post 
Mumbles  Weekly  Press 

Nantwich  Chronicle     . 
Guardian     . 


PAGE 

.  101 
.  177 

.  155 

.  155 

155 


Narberth  News     .... 
Naval  and  Military  Record  (Ply- 
mouth)         163 

Nelson  Leader  ....  155 
New  Forest  Chronicle  .       .  150 

Newark  Advertiser      .       .       .  155 

Herald 155 

Newbury  Weekly  News       .       .  155 

Chronicle       .       .        .       .155 

Newcastle-on-Tyne    Daily 

Chronicle  .       .       .156 

Daily  Journal      ,        ,       .156 

Evening  Chronicle        .       .  156 

Weekly  Chronicle         .       .  156 

Xewhaven  Chronicle  .  .  .  l.';6 
Newmarket  Journal    .       .       .156 

Sporting  News      .        .       .156 

Newport  (Salop)  Advertiser       .  157 

Pagnell  Gazette    .       .       .157 

Newquay  Express  ....  167 
News  in  a  Nutshell  (Pem.  Dock)  161 
Newton  Abbot  Guardian  .  157 

Norfolk  Chronicle  (Norwich)      .158 

News  (Norwich)    .       .       .  159 

North  Beds  Courier      .        .        .108 

Berks  Herald  (Abingdon)    .  101 

Bucks  Times  (Fenny  Str'tfd)132 

Cheshire  Herald  (Hyde)      .  141 

Advertiser  (Glossop)    .  134 

—  Devon  Herald  (Barnstaple)  105 

Journal  (Barnstaple)  .  105 

North-East  Kent  Times  (Sitting- 
bourne)       172 

North  Eastern  Gaz.  (Middlesbro" )  15 1 

Herts  Mail  (Hitchln)  .        .139 

Leeds  News  ....  144 

Mail  (Newcastle)   .       .        .156 

Riding  News  (N'thallerton)    167 

Somerset  Gazette  (Bristol) .  116 

Star  (Darlington)         .       .  126 

Wales  Chronicle  (Bangor)  .105 

Guardian  (Wrexham)  .  iss 

Observer  (Carnarvon)  .  120 

Standard  (Conway)       .  124 

Times  (Denbigh)  .  127 

Weekly  News  (Conway)  124 

Walsham  Post       .        .        .  158 

Western  Daily  Mall  (BarrowUOe 

Wilt8Guardlan(Chippenh'm)  122 

Wilts.  Herald  (Swindon)     .  177 

Northampton  Chronicle      .       .  158 

Echo     : 158 

Herald 153 

Independent .        .       .        .158 

Mercury         .       .        .        .158 

Northamptonshire       Evening 

Telegraph      .       .       .       .143 

Gazette  (Kettering)     .        .  142 

Northern  Daily  Mail  (Hartlepool)  136 

Despatch  (Darlington)        .  126 

Echo  (Darlington)       .        .126 

Telegraph  (Blackburn)       .  no 

W'kly  Gazette  (Middlesboro)154 

Weekly  Leader  (Newcastle- 
on-Tyne)      .       .        .        .156 
Northfleet  Standard     .       .       .  159 
Northwlch  Chronicle  .       .       ,158 

Guardian       .       .       .       ,153 

Northwood  Advertiser  .  .  I8I 
Norwich  Mercury ....  159 
Nottingham  Catholic  News        .  169 

Daily  Express       .       .       .159 

Guardian       ,       .        .       .  159 

Evening  News      .        .       .159 

Post       .        .       .       ,169 

Weekly  Guardian        .       .  159 

Express  .        .        .        .159 

and  Notts  Local  News.       .  159 

Notts   Free    Press   (Sutton  in 

Ashfleld)    .       .       .        .176 
Nuneaton  Advertiser  .       .       .160 

Chronicle      .       .       .       .  loo 

Observer        .       .       .       .  leo 

Oakham  Journal  ....  I60 
Oldham  Catholic  Herald     .       .  leo 

Chronicle      .       .       .       .no 

Daily  Standard    .       .       .160 

Evening  Chronicle       .       .  160 

Standard       .        .        ,        ,  160 

Weekly  Times      .        .       .160 

Olney  Advertiser ....  16O 
Ormskirk  Advertiser  .  .  .  16J 
Ossett  Observer  ....  160 
Oswaldtwisile  Observer  .  .  I6I 
Oswestry  Ad vertlzer  .  .  .161 
Oxford  Chronicle  .       .        ,       .161 

Journal lei 

Review  ....  I6I 

Tiines     .       .       .       .       :  161 

University  Gazette      .       .  I6I 

Oxfordshire  Free  Press  (Oxford) .  161 

Weekly    News    (Chipping 

Norton)        .        .  199. 


PAGE 

Paignton  Observer       .       .  .161 

Western  Guardian        .  .161 

Palmer's  News  (Martock)    •  .  153 
Pateley  Bridge  Herald        .  .  101 
Pembroke  Co.  Guardian  (Haver- 
fordwest)   .       .  .137 

(Pembroke  Dock) .  .  161 

Dock  Gazette        .       .  .161 

Journal         .       .  .  161 

Heraid  (Haverfordwest)  .  137 

Times 161 

Penarth  Times      .       .       .  .162 

Penlstone  Express  (Hoyland)  .  140 

Penmaenmawr  Weekly  News  .  162 

Standard        .        .        .  .162 

Penrith  Observer .       .       .  .162 

Penryn  Advertiser        .        .  .  162 

People's  Journal  (Manchester)  .  162 

(Norwich)      .        .  .159 

Peterborough  Advertiser    .  .  162 

Citizen    ,       .       .       .  162 

Express 162 

Standard      .       .       .  .102 

Pioneer  (Leicester)       .       .  .146 

(Merthyr)      .        .        .  .154 

Pontefract  Advertiser .       .  .  163 


Express 163 

Business  Guide     .        .        .  163 

Pontypool  Weekly  Argus  .  .  163 
Pontj-pridd  Observer  .  .  .163 
Poole  Herald         .       .        .       .163 

Guardian        ....  163 

Porth  Gazette  .  .  .  .164 
Porthcawl  News  .  .  .  .164 
Portishead  Gazette  (Bristol)  .  116 
Portland  Telegram  .  .  .164 
Portmadoc  Observer  .  .  .  164 
Portsmouth  Times  .  .  .164 
Prescot  Reporter  .       .       .       .164 

VVeeklv  Times       .       .       .164 

Prestatyn  Weekly  .  .  .164 
Preston  Guardian        .       .       .165 

Herald 165 

Protestant  Standard  (Liverpool)  148 
Pudsey  Advertiser  (Stannlngley)  175 

News 165 

Pulman's  News  (Yeovil)  .  .  188 
Pwllheli  Observer .       .       .       .165 

Queenborough  Guardian     .       .  165 

Radcliffe  Guardian      .        .        .  165 

Times 165 

Radnor  Express  (Llandrindod)  .  148 

Standard  (Llandrindod)      .  148 

Ramsbottom  Observer  .  .165 
Rawmarsh  Advertiser  .  .  154 
Rawtenstall  Times  .  .  .  165 
Reading  Mercury ....  166 

Observer       .       .       .       .166 

Standard        .        .        .        .166 

Redcar  News  ....  166 
Redditch  Indicator  .  .  .166 
Reporter  (Pendleton)  .  .  .162 
Retford  Herald     .       .       .       ,166 

News      .       .        .        ,        .133 

Times 166 

Rhondda  Each  Gaz.  (Pontypridd)  163 

Leader  (Tonypandy)  .  179 

Rhos  Herald  (Ruabon)  .  .  168 
Rhyl  Journal       .       .       .       .166 

Guardian       ,       .       .       .166 

Record 166 

News 166 

Rhymney  Argus  .        .        ,  166 

Richmond  Division  Gazette  .  158 
Ringwood  Chronicle  .  .  .  167 
Ripley  Advertiser        ,        .       .137 

News 167 

Ripon  Chronicle    .       .       .       ,167 

Gazette 167 

Observer         .       .       .       .167 

Rishton  Observer  .  .  .167 
Rochdale  Observer       .       .       .167 

Times 167 

Rochester  Journal  .  .  .167 
Romford  Recorder       .       .       .167 

Times 167 

Romsey  Advertiser  .  ,  .167 
Ross  Gazette .  .  .  .  .  167 
Rossendale  Echo  (Bacup)    .       .104 

Express  (Bacup)  .        .        .  104 

Free  Press  (Rawtenstall)    .  165 

Rotherham  Advertiser.       .       .  167 

Express 168 

Rothwell  Courier  .        .        .168 

Royal  (Jornwall  Gazette  .  .  180 
Rugby  Advertiser .       .       .       .168 

Observer        .        .        .        .168 

Rugeley  Mercury .  .  .  .168 
Ruislip-Northwood  Courier .  .  181 
Runcorn  Examiner      .        .       .  168 

Guardian       .        ,        .        .168 

Weekly  News        .        .        .163 

Rush  den  Argus  .  .  .  .168 
Echo 168 


sby) 


Saddleworth  Standard 
St.  Annes  Express 


.  165 

.  169 

IRQ 


PAOK 
.  169 

•  169 

•  169 
.  169 
.  169 
.  108 
.  169 
.  169 
.  169 
.  169 
.  169 
.  169 
.  169 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  135 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  170 
.  120 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  171 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  172 
.  144 
.  173 
.  173 
.  173 
.  173 
.  173 
.  173 
.  173 
.  173 

Somerset  Co.  Express  (Taunton).  177 

Gazette  (Taunton)   .177 

Herald  riaunton^        .  177 

Guardian  (Radstock)   .        .  165 

Journal  (Frome)  .       .       .133 

Sundard  (Frome).       .        .133 

South  Bank  Express  (Redcar)     .  166 

Bient  GuardiaM    .        .        .  174 

Bristol  Free  Press         .        .  116 

Bucks  Free        Press 

(Wycombe)  .       .  .188 

Devon  Express  (Chudleigh)  122 

Gazette  (Kingsbridge) .  143 

Eastern   Advertiser  (Hast- 
ings)      137 

Easter  nGazette(Maidstone)  151 

Ehnsall  Times        .        .        .174 

Glamorgn.Chron.(Brldgend)  113 

Gloucester  Chronicle  (Thorn- 
bury)    179 

Gazette         .        .       .116 

Molten  Gazette     .        .        .174 

Notts  Echo    .       .        .        .159 

Wales  Argus  (Newport)      .  167 

Daily  News  (Cardiff)  .  119 

Echo  (Cardiff)      .        .119 

Gazette  (AljcrtlUery)  .  101 

Post  (Swansea)     .        .  177 

Press  (Llanelly)    .       .  148 

Weekly  Post  (Swansea)  177 

Weekly  Argus    (New- 
port)      157 

West  Suffolk  Echo  (Haver- 
hill)        137 

Southall-Nor wood  Gazette  .       .173 
Southampton  Pictorial       .       .  173 

Times 173 

Southend  Graphic         .        .        .174 

Observer        .        .       .        .174 

Standard       .       .       .       .174 

Telegraph      ....  174 

Southern  Echo  (Southampton)  .  173 

Guardian  (Bournemouth)    .  112 

Times  (Weymouth)      .        .  184 

WbpWIv  Xfiws  fRriffhton'*      .  115 


St.  Helens  Catholic  Herald 

Newspaper    . 

Reporter 

Ives  Times     . 

Summary 

Mary  Cray  Express 

Times    . 

Neots  Advertiser   . 

Salcombe  Gazette. 

Times     . 

Sale  and  Stretford  Guard! 
Salisbury  Journal 

Times      . 

Saltash  Gazette  . 
Saltbum  Times  . 
Sandbach  Advertiser  . 

Chronicle 

Guardian 

Sandwich  Advertiser    . 
Saturday  Telegraph  (Grim; 
Scarborough  Daily  Post 

Evening  News 

Gazette 

Mercurv 

Weekly  Post . 

Scunthorpe  News 

Star 

Seaford  Chronicle 
Seaham  Weekly  News . 
Selby  Express 

Times     . 

Sercn  Cymru  (Carmarthen) 
Sevenoaks  Chronicle     . 

Telegraph 

Sheemess  Guardian 

Times 

Sheffield  Catholic  Herald 

Daily  Independent 

Telegraph 

Weekly  Independent 

Weekly  News 

Shepton  Mallet  Journal 
Shields  Dally  Gazette  . 

Dally  News    . 

Shipley  Times 
Shrewsbury  Chronicle . 

Advertiser     . 

Outlook . 

Sidcup  Times        . 
Sidmouth  Herald 

Observer 

Skegness  Herald   . 

News 

Skyrack  Courier  (Leeds) 
Sleaford  Gazette  . 

Journal 

Slough  Chronicle  , 

„    Observer    . 
Smethwick  News  . 

Telephone     . 

Soham  Advertiser 

Gazette 


ti^DEX  TO  British  newspapers. 


61 


PAGR 

Jouthport  Guardian    .       .       .174 

—  Journal .        4        i        .        .174 

—  Visiter 174 

Jowerby  Bridge  Times  .  .174 
tpaldlng  Guardian  .  .  .174 
Jports  Argus  (Birmingham)      .109 

Echo  (Leeds)         .        .        .144 

Express  (Hull)       .       .        .141 

—  Gazette  (Middlesbrough)    .  154 

Mail(Uull)    .        .        .        .141 

Special  (Shefflekl)        .        .171 

Times  (Bristol)      .        .        .116 

Jportlnif  Cliroulcle  (Manchester)  162 
Buff  (Birmingham)      .        .  109 

Mail  (Portsmouth)       .        .  164 

Man  (Newcastle    .        .        .  166 

Sporting  News  (Swansea)    .         .177 

Pinl<  (Leeds)  .        .        .        .144 

ltaffordshireAdvertlscr(Stafford)174 

Chronicle  (Stafford)      .        .  174 

News 174 

Sentinel  (Stoke-on-Trent)   .  176 

Weekly  Sentinel  .        .       .176 

jtalybridge  Herald      .       .       .175 

Reporter 175 

Standard       .        .       .        .175 

Stamford  News  .  .  .  .175 
Stanley  News  ....  176 
Jtockport  Advertiser   .       .       .175 

Express  ....  175 

Stockton  Herald  .  .  .  .175 
Stowmarket  Courier    .        .       .  1 76 

Weekly  Post  .       .        .        .176 

3tratford-on-Avou  Herald  .  .  176 
Stretford  Telegraph     .       .       .169 

Division  Advertiser     .        .  169 

Jtroud  Jourual      .       .       .       .176 

News 176 

Sudbury  Post  .  .  .  .176 
Suffolk  Chronicle  (Ipswich).       .  142 

Free  Press  (Sudbury)  •       .  176 

Sea  Coast  Times   .        .       .  149 

Sunday  Chronicle  (Manchester)  .  152 
Sunderland  Daily  Echo  .  .176 
Surblton  Times  .  .  .  ,143 
Surrey  Advertiser  (Guildford)    .  135 

and  Hants  News  (Farnham).  132 

Comet  (Kingston)         .       .  143 

County  Herald  (Sutton)      .  176 

Herald  (Chertsey).       .        .  121 

Mirror  (Redhill)    .        .       .166 

Times  (Guildford)         .        .135 

Weekly  Press  (Guildford)    .  135 

Sussex  County  Herald  (Lewes).  146 

Courier  (Crawley)        .       .  125 

Daily  News  (Brighton)        .  115 

Evening  Times  (Brighton) .  115 


Express  (Lewes) 

Sutton  Advertiser 

Herald   . 

Sutton  Coidfleld  News 
Swan  age  Guardian 
Swanley  Times 
Swanscombe  Chronicle 
Swansea  Shipping  Register 
Swindon  Advertiser 
Swinton  Telegraph 
Journal . 


Tadcaster  News    .       .        .       .177 
Xam worth  Herald        .        .        .177 

Mercury         .        .       .        .177 

Taunton  Courier   .       .       .       .178 

Echo 178 

Mall 178 

Tavistock  Gazette        .        ,        .178 
Tees-side  Catholic  News      .       .  154 

Weekly  Herald  (M'boro)      .  154 

TeesdaieMercury^Barnai*dCastle)105 
Teignmouth  Gazette    .        .        .178 

Post 178 

Times 178 


146 
176 
176 
109 
176 
176 
158 
177 
177 
177 
177 


Western  Guardian 
Teubury  Wells  Advertiser 
Mail 


Tenby  Observer    .... 

News 

Tewkesbury  Weekly  Record 

Register         .... 

Textile  Mercury  (Manchester)  , 
Thame  Gazette  .  .  .  , 
Thanet  Advertiser  (Rarasgate) 

Guardian  (Margate)     . 

Times  (Margate)  . 

Thetford  Times  .... 
Thirsk  Guardian  .... 

News       .... 

Thomson's  Weekly  News  (Man- 
chester) 152 
Thombury  Gazette  .  .  .179 
Thrapston  Journal  .  .  .179 
Three  Shires  Advr.  (Gillingham)  133 
Tipton  Herald  .  .  .  .179 
Tiverton  Gazette  ....  179 
Todmorden  Advertiser         .       .  179 

News 179 

Tonbridge  Free  Press  .       .       .179 
Gazette         ....  179 


178 
178 
146 
178 
178 
178 
178 
152 
178 
165 
153 
153 
178 
178 
178 


PAGE 

Torbay  News 

.  179 

Torquay  Directory 

.  179 

Torquay  Times 

.179 

Torrington  Chronicle  . 

.  179 

Totnes  Times 

.  179 

Towyn-on-Sea  Times    . 

.180 

Tredegar  Weekly  Argus 

.  180 

Tunbridgo  Weils  Advertlsei 

.  180 

Gazette  . 

.  180 

Tyldesley  Chronicle 

.  180 

Weekly  Journal  . 

.  180 

Tyneside  Catholic   News 

(Newcastle). 

.  166 

Uckfleld  Weekly   . 

.  181 

Udgom  (Pwllheli) 

.  165 

Ulverston  Guardian 

.  181 

News 

.  181 

Umpire  (Manchester)  . 

.  152 

Upton  on  Seveni  News 

.  181 

Upwell  Advertiser 

.  181 

Uttoxeter  Advertiser  . 

.  181 

Uxbrldge  Gazette 

.  181 

Vale  of  Clwyd  Weekly  News  .  124 
Vale  of  Conway  Weekly  News  .  124 
Visitor  (Eastbourne)  .  .  .  129 
(St.  Annes)     .        .        .  .169 


Wakefield  Advertiser  .        .       .181 

Express  .        .        .        .181 

Walkden  Telegraph  .  .  .181 
Wallasey  Chronicle      .       .       .181 

Mail 181 

News 181 

Wallington  Advertiser        .        .  182 

Herald 182 

Walsall  Observer  .        .       .182 

Pioneer  .       .        .        ^        .182 

Waltham  Telegraph  .  .  .182 
Walton  Gazette     .        .        .       .182 

News 182 

Times  (Bootle)      .        .        .112 

Ward  Davies's  Free  Press 

(Pembroke)  .  .  .161 
Warminster  Journal  .  .  .  182 
Warrington  Examiner        .       .  182 

Guardian       .        .        .        .182 

Warwick  Advertiser    .        .        .182 

Times 182 

Warwickshire  Star  .  .  .160 
Waterfoot  Times  ....  182 
Waterloo  Herald         .        .        .182 

Times  (Bootle)       .        .        .112 

Watford  Newsletter      .        .        .183 

Post 183 

Wearside  Catholic  News  .  .  176 
Wednesbury  Borough  News.  .  183 
Weekly  Citizen  (Leeds)         .        .  144 

Courier  (Liverpool)       .        .  148 

Herald  (Epworth)        .        .  131 

Mail  (Cardiff)        .        .        .119 

News  (Oldbury)     .        .        .160 

Sentmel  (Ashton) .       .        .104 

Wellingborough  News  .        .  183 

Gazette 183 

Wellington  Express  (Somerset)  .  183 

Journal 183 

Weekly  News         .       .       .183 

Weils  Journal  .  .  .  .183 
Welsh  Catholic  Herald  (Cardiff)  119 

Coast  Pioneer  (Colwyn  Bay)  124 

Gazette  (Aberystwith).       .101 

Welshman  (Carmarthen)  .  .  120 
West    Bridgeford    Advertiser 

(Nottingham)  160 


Briton  (Truro)  .        .180 

Bromwich  Weekly  News    .  184 

Cumberland  Times      .        .  123 

Essex  Gazette  (Bpping)        .  131 

Herts  Observer      .        .        .  183 

Kent  Advertiser  (Dartford).  126 

Times  (Bromley)  .        .  116 

Lanes.     Coast     Chronicle 

(Formby)    .        .       .       .133 

Middlesex  Times  (Staines)  .  175 

Somerset  F.  Press         .       .  185 

SussexCo.  Times  (Horsham)  140 

Gazette  (Arundel)         .  103 

Yorkshire  Pioneer  (Sklpton)  173 

Westerham  Herald       .       .       .184 
Western  Advertiser  (Chard)       .120 

Chronicle  (Yeovil)        .        .188 

Daily  Mercury  (Plymouth).  163 

Echo  (St.  Ives)       .        .        .169 

Express  (Bldeford)       .       .108 

Evening  Herald  (Plymouth)  163 

Gazette  (Yeovil) .         .        .188 

Guardian  (Totnes)       .        .180 

Independent  (Devonport)   .127 

Mail  (Cardiff)        .        .        .119 

Morning  News  (Plymouth).  163 

News  (Taunton)    .        .        .178 

Observer  (Tiverton)    .        .  179 

Telegraph  (Urmston)         .  181 


PAGE 

Western  Weeily  MeWStiry  (Ply- 
mouth)       163 

We8tmorlandGazette(Kendal)  .  142 

Mercury        .        .        .  .142 

Weston  Mercury    .       .        .  .181 

—  -super-Mare  Gazette     .  .184 

WetherbyNcws     .       .       .  .184 

Weymouth  Standard   .        .  .184 

Telegram       .        .       .  .184 

Wharfedale  Observer  (Otley)  .  161 

Times  (Otley)        .        .  .161 

What's  Doing  (Birmingham)  .  110 

Whitby  Gazette    .       .        .  .184 

Whitchurch  Herald     .       .  .184 

Whitehaven  Advertiser       .  .  184 

Free  Press     ,       .        .  .184 

News 184 

Whitley  Seaside  Chronicle  .  .  185 

Whitstable  Times         ...  .185 

Whittlesea  Reporter    .       .  .  185 

Wldnes  Chronicle .       .       .  .185 

Examiner      ....  185 

Guardian       .       .       .  .185 

Weekly  News       .       .  .185 

Wlgan  Examiner  .       .       .  .185 

Catholic  Herald    .       .  .185 

Observer         .       .        .  .185 

Wlgton  Advertiser       .       .  .185 

Wlimslow  Express        .        .  .185 

Wilts  Advertiser  (Devizes)  .  .  127 

and  Berks  Co.  Paper    .  .  153 

Gazette 127 

Standard  (Cirencester)  .  123 

Telegraph  (Deviz&s)      .  .  127 

Times  (Trowbridge)     .  .  180 

News  (Bath)  .       .        .  .106 

Wimborne  Herald        .       .  .185 

Windsor  Chronicle       .        .  .186 

Express         .        .        .  .186 

Wlnsford  Guardian      .       .  .186 

Chronicle      .        .       .  .186 

Wisbech  Constitutional  Gazette  .  186 

Standard         .       .       .  .186 

Witney  Gazette      .       .        .  .186 

Wiveliscombe  Express .       .  .186 

Wobum  Reporter         .       .  .  186 

Woking  Herald     .        .        .  .186 

News  and  Mall      .        .  .  186 

Observer        ....  186 

Wokingham  Chronicle         .  .  186 

Wolverhampton  Chronicle  .  .  186 

Wolverton  Express      .        .  .187 

Woodbrldge  Reporter  .        .  .187 

Woodhall  Spa  Times     .        .  .187 

Wool  Record  (Bradford)       .  .  113 

Woolwich  Gazette        .        .  .162 

Worcester  Dally  Times        .  .187 

Herald           .        .       •  .187 

WorcestershlreAdvr.(Worce8ter)  187 


Chronicle  (Worcester) 

Echo  (Worcester) 

Standard  (Worcester) 

Workington  News 

Star 

Worksop  Guardian 
Worthing  Mercury 

Gazette 

Observer 

Wotton  Gazette    . 
Wrexham  Advertiser   . 
Journal  . 


187 
187 
187 
187 
187 
187 
187 
187 
187 
188 
188 
188 


Y  Brython  (Liverpool)         •  .  148 

Y  Cymro  (Dolgelly)      .        .  .128 

Y  Dydd  (Dolgelly)        .       .  .128 

Y  Genedl  Cvmrelg  (Carnarvon).  120 
YGoleuad  (Carnarvon)       .  .120 

Y  Glorianvdd  (Llangefni)  .  .  148 

Y  Rhedegvdd  (Blaeuau)      .  .  HI 

Y  Seren  (The  Star)  (Bala)  .  .  104 

Y  Tyst  (Merthyr)        .       .  .154 

Y  Werin  a'r  Eco  (Carnarvon)  .  120 

Y  Wyntyll  (Llangefni)  .  .  148 
Yr  Wythros  a'r  Eryr  .  .  .104 
Yarmouth  Independent       .  .188 

Mercury         .      .        .  .188 

Times 188 

Weekly  Press       .        .  .188 

Yeovil  Leader        .       .       .  .188 

York  Star 188 

Yorkshire  Catholic  Herald  .  188 

Dally  Observer  (Bradford)  .  113 

Early  Bird  (Sheffield)    .  .  171 

Evening  Post  (Leeds)  .  .145 

News  (Leeds) .        .  .  145 

Press  (York) .       .  .188 

Factory  Times  (Dewsbury)  128 

Gazette  (York)      .       .  .188 

Herald 188 

News  (York).        .        .  .188 

Observer  Budget  .       .  .113 

Post  (Leeds).       .       .  .145 

Sports  (.Bradford)         .  .  113 

Telegraph  (Sheffield)   .  .171 

Weekly  Herald      .       .  .188 

Post  (Leeds)  .       .  .145 


SCOTLAND. 

Aberdeen  Free  Press    . 

Catholic  Herald     . 

Evening  Express  . 

Gazette   . 


PAOH 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 
.  191 


Dally  Journal 

Weekly  Free  Press 

Journal . 

Alrdrle  Advertiser 
Alloa  Advertiser  .       . 

Circular 

Journal 191 

Alyth  Guardian    .       .       .        .192 

Gazette 192 

Annandale  Observer     .       .       .  192 

Herald  (Lockerbie)     .        .202 

Arbroath  Guide     .        .        .        .192 

Herald 192 

Ardrossan  Herald .       .       .        .192 
Argyllshire    Advertiser    (Loch- 
gilphead)      202 

Argyllshire    Herald    (Campbel- 
town)    193 

Ayr  Advertiser      ....  192 

Observer        ....  192 

Post 193 

Bailie  (Glasgow)   .        .       .  .197 

Banffshire  Advertiser  (Buckie)  .  193 

Herald  (Keith)     .        .  .200 

Journal  (Banff)     .        .  .192 

Reporter  (Portsoy)       .  .204 

Barrhead  News     ....  192 

Bellman  (Perth)    .        .        .  .203 

Beilshill  Speaker  .  .  .  .192 
Berwickshire  Advertiser  (Duns).  195 

News  (Duns)          .        .  .198 

Blairgowrie  Advertiser  .  .  192 
Bo'ness  Journal     ....  192 

Border  Standard  (Galashieln)  .  197 

Border  Telegraph  (Galashiels)  .197 

Brechin  Advertiser       .       .  .193 

Bridge  of  Allan  Gazette  .  .  193 

Reporter        .        .  .  204 

Broughty  Advertiser    .       .  .  193 

Ferry  Guide  .        .        .  .193 

Buchan  Observer  (Peterhead)  .  204 

Bulletin  (Glasgow)        .        .  .197 

Buteman  (Rothesay)    .       .  .  204 

Caithness  Courier  (Thurso).  .  205 
Callander  Advertiser  .  .  .  193 
Cambuslang  Advertiser        .       .  193 

Pilot 193 

Campbeltown  Courier  .  .  .  193 
Carluke  Gazette  .  .  .  .193 
Carnoustie  Gazette       .        .        .  193 

Herald 193 

Carrlck  Herald  (Govan)  .  .  197 
Catholic  Herald  (Edinburgh)  .196 
Clydebank  and  Renfrew  Press  .  193 
Clydesdale      Catholic      Herald 

(Greenock)         .       .       .       .199 
Coatbridge  Express      .       .       .193 

Leader  193 

County  Record  (Glasgow)  .       .  197 
Cowdenbeath  News  (Dunferm- 
line)      193 

Mail 193 

Crieff  Advertiser  .  .  .  .194 
Cumnock  Chronicle      .       .       .  194 

.  198 
.  194 
.  194 
.  205 
.  194 
.  194 
.  194 
.  194 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 
.  195 


Daily  Record  (Glasgow) 
Dalkeith  Advertiser  . 
Dairy  Herald 
Devon  Valley  Tribune . 
Dufftown  News  . 
Dumbarton  Herald  . 
Dumfries  Courier  . 

Standard 

Dundee  Advertiser 

Catholic  Herald    . 

Courier 

Dunfermline  Express  . 

Journal . 

Press 

Dunoon  Advertiser 

Herald 

Observer 

East  of  Fife  Record  (Anstruther)  192 
Eastern  Argus  (Glasgow)  .  .  198 
Edinburgh  Citizen  (Porto  bello)  204 

Evening  Dispatch         .       .  196 

News      .        .       .       .196 

Gazette  .       .       .       .196 

Elgin  Courant  .  .  .  .196 
Bskdale  Advertiser  (Langholm).  201 
Evening  News  (Glasgow)     .        .  198 

Telegraph  (Dundee)     .        .195 

Times  (Glasgow)  .       .        .198 

Falkirk  Herald      .       .       .       .197 

Mall 197 

Fife  Free  Press  (Kirkcaldy)        .  201 

Herald  (Cupar)     .       .       .194 

News  (Cupar)       .        .        .194 

Flfeshlre  Advertiser  (Klrkc&ldy  >  201 
Fishing  News  (Aberdeen)  .  .  191 
Forfar  Dispatch    .       .       .        .197 


52 


I'hE  newspaper  press  directory 


Forfar  Herald 

Review  . 

Forres  Gazette 
Fraserburgh  Advertiser 
Herald    . 


PAGE 
.  197 
.  197 
.  197 
.  197 
.  197 


Galloway  Advertiser  (Stranraer)  204 

Gazette  (Newton  Stewart)  .  --203 

Glasgow  Citizen    .       .       .       .198 

Herald 198 

Observer         .  •       .  198 

Star  and  Examiner      .       .  198 

Weekly  Herald     .       .       .198 

News      .        .        .        .198 

Gourock  Times  .  .  .  .199 
Govan  Press  ....  198 
Grangemouth  Advertiser  .  .  199 
Greenock  Herald  .  .  .199 
Telegraph     .       .       .       .199 


Haddington  Advertiser 

Courier 

Hamilton  Advertiser    . 
Hawick  Express    . 

News 

Helensburgh  News 

Times     . 

Highland  News  (Inverness) 

Leader  (Inverness) 

Times  (Inverness) 

Hillfoots  Record  (Alva) 
Huntly  Express    . 

Invergordon  Times 
Inverness  Courier . 

Football  Times     . 

Irvine  Herald 
Times     . 


.  199 
.  199 
.  199 
.  199 
.  199 
.  199 
.  199 
.200 
.  200 
.  200 
.  192 
.  200 

.  200 
.  200 
.  200 
.  200 
.  2J0 


Jedburgh  Gazette.  .  .  .200 
John-o' -Groat's  Journal  (Wick).  205 
Johnstone  Advertiser  .       .       .200 

Kelso  Chronicle     .       .       .       .200 

Mail 200 

Kilmarnock  Herald      .       .       .200 

Standard        .        .        .       .200 

Kilsyth  Chronicle .       .       .       .201 

Journal 201 

Kilwinning  Chronicle  .  .  .201 
Kincardine  Observer  (L'kirk)  .201 
Kinross-shire  Advertlser(Klnros8)201 

Courier 201 

Kirkcaldy  Mail     .       .       .       .201 

Times     .       .       .       .       .201 

Kirkcudbright  Advertiser  (Castle- 

Uonglas)     .        .        .        .       .193 
Kirkintilloch  Gazette  .       .       .201 

Herald 201 

Kirriemuir  Free  Press  .  .  .201 
Observer        .       ,       .       ,201 

Lanarkshire  Examiner.      .       .201 

Gazette 201 

Lanarkshire  (Hamilton)     .       .  199 

Catholic  Herald  (Glasgow).  198 

Largs  Weekly  News  .  .  .201 
Leilh  Burghs  Pilot       .       .        ,202 

Commercial  List  .       .        .202 

Observer 202 

Lennox  Herald  (Dumbarton)  .  194 
Leven  Advertiser  ....  202 

. Mail 202 

Linlithgow  Gazette  .  .  .202 
Lockerbie  News    .  .       .  202 

Lothians  Express  (Bathgate)     .  192 

Maryhill  Herald  .  .  .  .  i202 
Mearns  Leader  (Stonehaven)  .  205 
Mid-Lothlan  Advertiser      .        .  206 

Journal  (Portobello)    .  204 

Milngavie  Herald .  .  .  .202 
Moffat  News  .  ...  202 

Montrose  Review         .       .       .  202 

Standard         .       .       .       .202 

Motherwell  Times        .       .       .  203 

Standard        ....  202 

Musselburgh  News       .       .        .203 

Nairn  Co.  Press  .  .  .  .203 
Nairnshire  Telegraph  (Nairn)  .  203 
National  Guardian  (Glasgow)  ,198 
North      British     Agriculturist 

(Edin.) 190 

North  Star  (Dingwall) ,  .  ,194 
Northern  Chronicle  (Inverness)  .  200 
Ensign  (Wick)       .       .        .205 

—  Scot  (Elgin)   .       .        .        .196 

Times  (Golspie)    .        .        .199 

Weekly  (Dingwall)      .       .  194 

Oban  Times 203 

Orcadian  (Kirkwall)  .  .  .  201 
Orkney  Herald  (Kirkwall)   .       ,2*1 

Paisley  Daily  Express  ,  .  .203 
Gazette 203 


PAGE 

Partick  Press        .       .       .  .198 

Gazette 198 

Peeblesshire  Advertiser  (Peebles)  203 

Standard       .        .        .  .203 

Peebles  News         .       .        .  .203 

People's  Journal  (Aberdeen)  .  191 

(Cupar)         .       .  .194 

(Dundee)       .        .  .  195 

(Edinburgh).        .  .  196 

(Forfar)         .        .  .197 

(Glasgow)      .        .  .198 

(Inverness)  .         .  .  200 

(Perth)  .                .  .  203 

(Stirling)       ,        .  .  204 

Perthshire  Advertiser  (Perth)  .  203 

Courier  (Perth)     .       .  .  203 

Constitutional  (Perth).  .  203 

Pollokshaws  News  .  .  .198 
Port  Glasgow  Express .  .  .204 
Post  (Glasgow)  .  .  .  .199 
(Dundee)       .        .       .  .195 

Reporter  (Blairgowrie)  .  192 

Ross-shire  Journal  (Dingwall)  ,194 

RosythMail          ,        .        ,  .195 

Rothesay  Express .       .       .  ,204 

Rutherglen  Reformer  ,       .  .204 

St.  Andrews  Citizen  .  .  ,204 
St.  Ronan'B  Standard  .  .  .200 
Saturday  Post  (Dundee)  .  .195 
Scots  Law  Times  (Edinburgh)  .  196 
Scotsman  (Edinburgh)  .  .  196 
Scots  Pictorial  .  .  .  .199 
Scottish  Fanner  (Glasgow) .        .199 

Farming  News  (Perth).        .  203 

Selkirk  Advertiser  .  .  .204 
Shetland  News  (Lerwick)    .       .  202 

Times  (Lervrlck)  .       .        ,  202 

Southern  Press  (Govan)        ,       .  199 

Reporter  (Selkirk)        .       .  204 

Stevenston  Ne^vs  ....  204 
Siewartry  Observer  (Dalbeattie)  194 
Stirling  Journal   .       .       .       .204 

Observer        .       .       .       .205 

Saturday  Observer      .       .  205 

Sentinel 205 

Stonehaven  Journal  .  .  .  205 
Stratheam  Herald  (Crieff )  .  .194 
Strathspey  Herald  (Grantown)  199 
News  (Grantown) .       .       .199 

Thomson's  Weekly  News  (Dun- 
dee)         195 

Troon  Times 205 

Herald 205 


Uddlngston  Standard . 


205 


Weekly  Mail  (Glasgow).       .       .  199 

Scotsman  (Edinburgh)  .        .  196 

Supplement  (Galston).        .197 

West  Fife  Echo  (Dunfermline)    .  195 

Lothian  Courier  (Bathgate)  192 

Western  News  (Glasgow)  .  .  199 
Wishaw  Herald  .  .  .  .205 
Press 205 


IRELAND. 

Advertiser  (Drogheda) 
Anglo-Celt  (Cavan)  , 
Armagh  Guardian        . 


Ballina  Herald      . 
Ballymena  Observer     . 

Weekly  Telegraph 

Ballynioncy  Free  Press        . 
Banbridge  Clironlcle    . 
Belfast  Evening  Telegraph. 

News  Letter         .       , 

Weekly  News 

Weekly  Telegraph 

Bray  Herald  .... 


.  210 
.  209 
.  207 

.  207 
.  207 
.  207 
.  207 
.  208 
.  208 
.  208 
.  208 
.  208 
.  209 


Carlow  Sentinel     .       .       .       , 
Carrickfergus  Advertiser    . 
Cashel  Sentinel     .       ,       .       , 
Christian  Advocate  (Belfast) 
Church  of  Ireland  Gazette  (Dub- 
lin)       

Clare  Journal  (Bnnis)  , 

Champion      .        .        .         . 

Clouinel  Chronicle 

(Joleralue  Chronicle 

Connacht  Tribune 

Conuaught  Telegraph  (Castlebar) 

Cork  Constitution. 

—  County  Eagle  (Skibbereen)  . 

Evening  Echo 

Examiner       .... 


PAGK 

Cork  Weekly  Examiner      .       .  210 

Free  Press     .        .        .210 

Weekly  News        .        .        .210 

County  Down  Spectator  (Bangor)  208 


Daily  Express  (Dublin)  .  .  211 
Dern-  Journal       .        .        .        .213 

People 213 

Standard        .       ,        .        .213 

Weekly  News         .        .        .  213 

Donegal   Independent    (I.etter- 

kenny) 213 

Vindicator   (Ballyshannon)  207 

Down  Recorder  ....  210 
Drogheda  Argus   ....  210 

Independent  ....  210 

Dromore  Leader  ....  210 

Times 210 

Dublin  Evening  Mail  .       .       .210 

Gazette 211 

Saturday  Post      .        .        .211 

Dundalk  Democrat       .        .        .  212 

Examiner       ....  212 

Herald 212 

Dungannon  Democrat         .       .  212 

East  Galway  Democrat  .  .  207 
Echo  (Enniscorthy)  .  .  .212 
Enniscorthy  Guardian  .  .  212 
Evening  Herald  (Dublin)  .  .211 
Telegraph  (Dublin)  .  .211 

Farmer's  Garette  (Dublin) .  .  211 
Fermanagh  Herald  (Enniskillen)  212 

News 212 

Times  (Enniskillen)    .        .  212 

Freeman's  Journal  (Dublin)  ,211 
Free  Press  (Wexford)  .  .  .216 
Frontier  Sentinel  (Newry)  .       .  214 


Gaelic  Athlete  (Dublin) 
Galway  Express    . 

Leader  . 

Observer 

Pilot       . 

General  Advertiser  (Dublin) 


211 
212 
212 
212 
213 
211 


Impartial  Beporter  (Enniskillen)  212 
Ireland's  Saturday  Night  (Belfast)  208 
Irish  Catholic .             .              .211 
Daily   Telegraph   (London- 
derry)   213 

Field 211 

Independent  .       .       .       ,211 

Law  Times    .       .       .       ,211 

News  (Belfast)       ,        .       .208 

Notes  (Newcastle  West)      .  214 

Opinion  (Dublin)  .        .        .211 

Post  (Cavan)-        .        .        .209 

Times 211 

Weekly  (Belfast)  .       .        .208 

Independent  (Dublin)  .  211 

Weekly  Mail        .       .  2il 

Kerry  Advocate  (Tralee)     ,       .  216 

Evening  Post  (Tralee).        .  216 

News  (Tralee)       .        .        ,216 

Press  (Tralee)       .       .        ,216 

Sentinel  (Tralee)  .       .        .216 

Weekly  Reiwrter  (Tralee)   ,  216 

Klidare  Observer  (Naas)  ,  .  214 
Kilkenny  Journal ....  213 

Moderator     .       .       .       .213 

People 213 

Killarney  Echo  (Tralee)  .  .  216 
Kilrush  Herald  .  .  .  .213 
King's  County  Chronicle  (Birr)  .  209 
Independent  (Tullamore)  216 

Larne  Times 213 

Leader  (Dublin)  .  .  .  .211 
Lelnstcr  Eipress(Maryborough)  214 

Leader  (Naas)       ,       ;        .  214 

Reporter  (Tullaiuorel  .        ,  216 

Leltrlm  Advertiser  (Mohill)        .214 

Observer  (Carrick)        ,       ,  209 

Limerick  Chronicle      ,        ,       ,213 

Loader 213 

Echo 213 

Llsburn  Herald     .       ,       .       ,213 

Standard        .       ,       .       .213 

Londonderrj-  Sentinel  .  ,  ,  213 
Longford  Independent .       .       .214 

Journal 214 

Leader 214 

Loiighrea  Guardian      .        .        .  214 

Lurgan  Mail 214 

Mayo  News  (Westport)  .  .  216 
Meath  Herald  (Kells)   .       .       .213 

Chronicle      .       .       .       .213 

Miil-Ulstor  Mail  (Cookstown)  .  210 
Midland  Couuiics  Ad.  (Roscrea)  215 

Tribune  (Birr)      .        .        .209 

Reporter  (Mulllngar)   .       .  214 


Monaghan  Democrat   .        , 
Munster  Express  ( Waterford) 
Munster  News  (Limerick)   . 


PAGB 
.  214 
.  216 
.  213 


Nationalist  (Carlow)  .       .       .209 

(Clonmel        ....  209 

Nenagh  Guardian  .       ,       .       .214 

News 214 

New  Ireland 211 

Ross  Standard       .       ,       .214 

Newry  Reporter    .       ,       .        ,215 

Telegraph      ,        ,       .        ,215 

Newtownards  Chronicle      .       ,  215 

Herald 2O8 

— —  Spectator       .        ,       .        ,215 
North  Antrim  Standard  (Bally 

money)       .... 
North  Down  Herald  (Bangor) 
Northern    Constitution     (Cole- 

raine) 

Standard  (Monaghan)  . 

Whig  (Belfast)      . 


207 


210 
214 

208 


People  (Wexford)  .  .  .  2I6 
Portadown  Express  ,  ,  .215 
News 215 

Roscommon  Herald  (Boyle)        .  209 

Journal         ....  215 

Messenger     .       ,       .       .215 

Saturday  Record  (Ennls)    .  .  212 

Herald  (Dublin)   .        ,  211 

Sligo  Champion      .       .        .  .215 

Independent  .       .       .  .215 

Times     .        .        .        ,  .215 

Sport  (Dublin)      .        .        .  .211 

Strabane  Chronicle       .       .  .215 

News 215 

Strokestown  Democrat.  .  .  215 
.Sunday  Independent  (Dublin)  .  211 
Freeman  (Dublin)       .  .211 

Tipperary  Star  .  .  ,  .215 
Tuam  Herald        ,        .        .       .216 

People 216 

Tyrone  Constitution  (Omagh)  .  215 
Courier  (Dungannon)  .       .  212 

Ulster  Echo  (Belfast)  .  .  .208 

Gazette  (Armagh)  ,  .207 

Guardian  (Belfast)  ,  ,  208 

Herald  (Omagh)  ,  .  .215 

Waterford  Evening  News    .       .  216 

Standard       .       .       ,       .216 

Star 216 

Weekly  News        .       ,       .  2I6 

Weekly  Freeman  (Dublin)  .       ,211 

Irish  Times  (Dublin)   .        ,  212 

Northern  Whig  (Belfast)     ,  209 

Observer  (Newcastle  West)  214 

Western  Nationalist  (Boyle)       .  209 

News  (Ballinasloe)       .        .207 

People  (Ballina)    .        .       ,207 

Westmcath  Exam.  (Mulliugar)  .  214 

Guardian  (Mulllngar)  .        ,  214 

Independent  (Athloue)        .  207 

Wicklow  News-Letter  ,       .       .216 

People 216 

Press 216 

Witness  (Belfast)  .       .       .       .209 


ISLES. 

Chronlque  de  Jersey     , 

Evening  Post  (Jersey). 

Gazette  de  Guernsey     . 

Gucrasey  Advertiser    . 

Evening  Press 

Weekly  Press 

Isle  of  Man  Examiner 
Times     . 

Jersey  Illustrated  Weekly 
Weekly  Post 

Mona's  Herald      .       , 
Morning  News  (Jersey) 

New  Jersejman  (Jersey) 
Nouvelle  Chronique  (Jersey 

Peel  City  Guardian 

Ramsey  Courier    , 

Star  (Guernsey)    . 


.  217 

.  217 

.  217 

.  217 
.  217 

.  217 

.  217 
.  217 

.  217 
.  217 

.  217 
.  217 

.  217 
,  217 

.  217 

.  217 

.  217 


I 


63 


COUNTY  INDEX  TO  BRITISH  NEWSPAPERS. 


LONDON. 

Contractor         .       .       .       . 

PAOK  1 
84 

Grocer 

PAQB 

87 

London  Mail 

1 

Contractors'  Chronicle     . 
Country  Life     .... 

84 

Grocers'  Gazette      ... 

87 

Opinion      .... 

Welshman   .... 

PAQB 
81 
94 
94 

81 

Journal      .       .       .       . 

87 

Accountant        .       .       .       ■ 
Acton  Express .... 
Gazette       .... 

County  Observer 

Court  Journal   .       .       •       . 

Crystal  Palao  Advertiser 

84 
84 
95 

Guardian 

87 

Londra  Roma    .... 

District  Post 

94 

Aeroplane 

81 

Hackney  Gazette 

96 

Agricultural  Gazette 
Amateur  Gardening  . 

81 
81 

Daily  Chronicle 

Express      .... 

Graphic      t 

Mail 

Overseas     . 

.  Edn.  for  Blind  . 

Mirror        .        .        .        . 

Overseas     . 

News  &  Leader  . 

Sketch       .        .        .        . 

Weekly  Edition 

Telegraph  .        .       .        . 

World        .        .        .        . 

De  Stem  Uit  Belgie  . 

Draper       

Drapers'  Record 

Dulwich  Post    .       .       .        . 

79 
79 
79 

Recorder     .... 

Spectator    .       ,       .       . 

96 
90 

Machinery  Market    . 
Mail 

American  Machinist . 

81 

Hairdressers'  Journal 

87 

Market  Mail       . 

Register      .... 

Architect 

Journal     .... 

Army  and  Navy  Gazette  . 

81 
82 
82 
82 

79 
85 
85 
79 

Hampstead  AdvertLser    . 

Express     .... 

Record        .... 

Herald 

96 
90 
96 
87 

Mark  Lane  Express  . 
Marylebone  Mercury 

Record 

Times. 

Australasian  World . 

82 

85 

Hither  Green  Journal 

96 

Maylair      .... 

Autocar     .        ,        .        .        . 

82 

79 
79 

Holborn  Guardian     . 

96 

Medical  Officer  . 

Automotor  Journal . 

82 

Holloway  Press 

96 

Press  and  Circular    . 

85 
79 

Home  and  Colonial  Mall  . 
Hornsey  Journal 

87 
96 

Men's  Wear 
Methodist  Recorder  . 

79 

Horse  and  Hound     . 

87 

Times  .... 

Bakers'  Record  .... 
Balham  Mercury 

News  

Baptist  Times    .        .        .        . 

82 
94 
94 

82 
94 
94 

85 
85 
85 
95 

Hospital 

87 

Middlesex  County  Times . 
Military  Mall     . 
Miller         .... 
Mining  Journal. 

Barnes  Herald  .... 
Bayswater  Chronicle 

Reporter    .        .        .       . 

95 

Illustrated  London  News 
.  Police  News 

87 
87 

News  . 

World , 

Bazaar 

Bethnal  Green  News 
Board  of  Trade  Journal   . 

83 
94 
82 

Sporting  and  Dramatic  N 

—  Sunday  Herald 
Imperialist        .       .        .        . 
Indiaman  .       .        .        .        . 

ewB87 
81 

87 
87 

Mirror  of  Life    . 
Mitcham  Mercury    . 
Modern  Society  . 

Borough  of  West  Ham  Expres 

s      94 

Ealinz  Gazette  .        .        .        . 

95 

Money 

Mercury     .        .        .        . 

94 

East  End  News  . 

95 

Indir*af.nr 

96 

Market  Review . 

Bowes  Park  News     . 

94 
82 

Ham  Echo  . 

95 

l.Ll<.ll^autJl       •            .            .             .            . 

Insurance  Observer   . 

87 

Morning  Advertiser  . 

Boxing 

Express 

95 

87 

Post    . 

Brewers' Gazette 
Australasian 

82 
82 

Mail    .        .        .        . 

Recorder    . 

96 
95 

Investors'  Guardian . 

87 
87 

Motor 

Municipal  Engineering 

and  Colonial  Printer 

82 

London  Advertiser    . 

95 

Ironmonger 

Iron  Trade  Journal  . 

Review 

Islington  Gazette 

88 

Municipal  Journal    . 

Citizen       .        .       .        . 

82 

Observer 

95 

88 
88 

Musical  Standard 

Journal  of  Photography 

82 

Post    . 

95 

Muswell  Hill  Record 

Medical  Journal 

82 
82 

Eastern  Mercury 

95 

96 

Weekly       .       .       .        . 

Economist  .... 

85 

96 

Brixton  Free  Press  . 

95 

Electrician  .... 

85 

News  .... 

96 

Gazette      .       .       .       . 

94 

Electrical  Review      . 

85 

Times         .       .        .        . 

94 

Times  .... 

.        85 

Broad  Arrow    .       .       .       . 

82 

Engineer     .... 

85 

Nation 

Brockley  Borough  News  . 

95 

English  Churchman 

85 

National  News  . 

News  .        .               .        • 

95 

Mechanic   . 

85 

Jewish  Chronicle 

88 

Weekly       . 

Builder 

83 

Enterprise  .... 

85 

Evening  News  . 

80 

Nature 

Building  News. 

83 

Era 

85 

Express      .       . 

79 

Near  East  . 

Trade         .        .        .        . 

83 

Estates  Gazette  . 

85 

Timo^ 

79 

New  Age    . 

World 

83 

Evening  News    . 

80 

World 

88 

New  Cross  Free  Press 

Bystander 

83 

Standard    . 

80 

John  Bull  .... 

88 

Statesman 

Everymau   .... 

85 

Joint  Stock  Co.'s  Journal. 
Journal  of  Society  of  Arts 
Justice       .... 

88 
88 
88 

Witness      . 

Newsagent . 

News  of  the  World  . 

Cabinet  Maker  . 

83 

of  tlie  Peace 

88 

Newspaper  World    . 

Call ^. 

83 

Falrplay     .... 

85 

North  London  Guardian 

Oamberwell  Borough  Advertis 

3T      95 

Farm  and  Home 

85 

Middlesex  Chronicle 

News  .... 

95 

Field,  and  Fireside    . 

8'. 

Norwood  News .... 

and  Peckham  Times  . 

95 

Lite     .... 

85 

Kensington  News     . 

.        96 

Observer     . 

Canada       .... 

83 

Farmer  and  Stockbreeder 

85 

Kentish  Independent 

.        96 

Press 

Canadian  Gazette 

83 

Feathered  World 

86 

Mercury     . 

96 

Review 

Mail    .... 

83 

Field 

86 

Kllburn  Times  . 

96 

Herald       .       . 

News  .        .        .       • 

83 

Finance       .... 

.        83 

Weekly  Record 

Capitalist   .... 

83 

Finance  Chronicle    . 

86 

Notes  and  Queries     . 

Car  (Illustrated) 
Catford  Journal 

83 
95 

Financial  News  . 
Outlook 

79 
83 

Labour  News     . 

88 

Nursing  Mirror . 
Times . 

Catholic  Herald 

83 

Standard     . 

86 

La  Metropole     .       .       . 

79 

Challenge    .... 

83 

Times  .... 

79 

L'lnd^peudanje  Beige 

79 

Charity  Record  . 

83 

Truth  .... 

79 

La  Clironique    . 

88 

Chemical  News . 

83 

World. 

86 

Ladies'  Field 

88 

■    Chemist  and  Druggist     . 

83 

Financier  and  Bulllonist . 

.        79 

Lady 

83 

Observer 

Chinglord  Guardian 

95 

Finchley  Press  . 

95 

Lady's  Pictorial 

88 

Oil  Trades' Journal  . 

Chiswick  Express 

95 

Flnsbury  Weekly  News    . 

93 

Lancet        .... 

83 

News  

Gazette 

95 

Fishing  Gazette 

86 

Land  Agents'  Record 

88 

Outlook 

Times 

95 

Fish  Trades'  Gazette 

.        86 

Land  and  Water 

.        83 

Christian   .... 

83 

Flight 

86 

Law  Journal 

.       88 

Age     .... 

83 

Flying        .... 

86 

Times  .... 

88 

Commonwealth 

.        83 

Food 

8i 

Leather  Trades'  Review  . 

.        89 

Globe  .... 

.        83 

Forest  Hill  Examiner      . 

96 

Lee  Journal 

.        96 

Paddington  Gazette  . 

Herald 

84 

Freemason 

86 

Lewisham  Journal    . 

97 

Mercury     .       .       .        . 

Life     .... 

84 

Freemasons'  Chronicle     . 

.        88 

Boro'  Netvs    . 

97 

Times         .       .       .       . 

World 

84 

Friend        .... 

83 

A'lvjrtiser 

.        97 

Pall  Mall  Gazette       .       .       . 

Church  Family  Newspaper 

84 

Fruit  and  Flower  Trades'  Joar 

nal    83 

Leyton  Express 

97 

Palmers  Green  Gazette    . 

Times 

84 

Fruit,  Flower  and  Vegetable 

Leytoustoue  Express 

97 

Paper  Trade  Review 

Citizen        .... 

81 

Grower 

83 

Licensed  Victuallers'  Gazette 

89 

Passing  Show     .... 

City  John  Bull  . 

84 

Fulham  Chronicle     . 

93 

Licensing  World 

89 

Pelican 

Press  .... 

84 

Observer     . 

90 

Light 

89 

Penge  News       .        .       .        . 

Review 

84 

Times  .... 

96 

Live  Stock  Journal  . 

89 

Press       .       .       .       . 

Civilian       .... 

84 

Garden       .... 

86 

Lloyd's  List 

80 

People 

Civil  Service  Gazette 

84 

Gardeners'  Chronicle 

80 

Weekly  News   . 

81 

Petroleum  Review     . 

Clapham  Chronicle  . 

95 

Magaaine  . 

86 

Weekly  Shipping  Index 

.        89 

Pharmaceutical  Journal  . 

— -  Observer    . 

95 

Gardening 

86 

W.  Summary     . 

89 

Pioneer 

Clarion        .... 

84 

Gas  Journal 

86 

Local  Government  Chronicle 

89 

Police  Review     .       .       .       . 

Coal  and  Iron    . 

84 

World 

86 

Journal 

89 

Poultry      ju      •       •       •       • 
Primitive  Methodist  Leader  . 

Colliery  Guardian     . 

84 

Gentlewoman    . 

88 

London  Commercial  Record 

89 

Commercial  World    . 

Si 

Globe 

80 

—  and  China  Express   . 

89 

Produce  Markets  Review 

Common  Sense  . 

84 

Graphic      .... 

87 

Telegraph  . 

89 

Public  Ledger  .       .        .       . 

Contract  Journal 

84 

Green  ivlch  News 

96 

Gazette 

.        89 

1  —  Opinion 

54 


THE  NEWSl>Al>EIl  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Publishers'  Circular . 

Punch 

Putney  News  Letter. 


Queen         .... 
Queen's  Park  Adrertiser  . 


PAGE 

91 
91 


KacingNews     ....  92 

Racing  World     ....  92 

Railway  Gazette       ...  92 

Hallway  and  Shipping  Contractor  92 

News 92 

ReTlew      ....  92 

Record 92 

Referee 81 

Review 92 

Reynolds's  Newspaper      .        .  81 

Richmond  Times       ...  98 

Herald       ....  98 

Rubber  World  ....  92 


St.  Pancras  Chronicle 

Gazette 

Guardian  . 

Saturday  Review 
School  Government  Chronicle 
Schoolmaster    . 
Schoolmistress  . 

List    . 

World 

i^hoe  and  Leather  News 

Record 

Shoe  Trade's  Journal 
Shoreditch  Observer. 
Sketch 

Solicitors'  Journal  . 
South  Africa 

American  Journal 

Eastern  Herald. 

London  Observer 

Press 

Western  Star   . 

Southwark  Recorder 
Spectator   . 
Sphere. 
Sporting  Life     . 

Times  . 

World . 

Sportsman  . 

Stage 

Star     .... 

Statist 

Stock  Exchange 

Gazette 

Stratford  Express    . 
Streathara  News 
Sunday  E.  Telegram 

School  Chronicle 

Pictorial     . 

Times 

Surveyor    . 
Sydenham  Boro'  News 

Gazette 

Review 

Syren  and  Shipping . 


Tablet        .... 
Tatler        .... 
Territorial  Service  Gazette 
Thames  Valley  Times     . 
Timber        .... 

Trades'  Journal 

Times         .... 

Literary  Supplement 

Weekly       . 

Tooting  Gazette 
Tottenham  Herald    .        , 

Wednesday  Herald   . 

Town  Topics 
Tribune  Congolaise   . 

Truth 

Twickenham  Herald 


United  Methodist     . 
United  Service  Gazette 
UnlTerse     . 


Walthamstow  Express    . 

90 

Guardian   . 

9!> 

Herald 

98 

»9 

Wandsworth  News  . 
War  Cry     . 
Weekly  Dispatch 

Notes  . 

West  Africa 

Ham  Mail  . 

Express 

Kent  Argus 

London  Observer 

Post    . 

Press  . 

Reporter    . 

Westminster  Express 

Gazette       •       , 

Mall    . 

and  Pimlico  News 

Willesden  Call  . 

Chronicle  . 

Citizen 

Wimbledon  News     . 

Gazette 

Herald 

Mercury    . 

News- letter 

Wine  and  Spirit  Gazette 
Winning  Post    . 
W'oodford  Advertiser 

Express 

Times 

Wood  Green  Herald 

Sentinel 

Woolwich  Herald     . 
World 


Yachting  World 


99 
94 
81 
94 
94 


ENGLISH  COUNTIES. 


BEDFORDSHIRE. 

Ampthlll  News  . 
Bedford  Circular 

Record 

Standard   . 

Bedfordshire  Express 

(Biggleswade) 

Saturday  Telegraph  . 

Times  .... 

Biggloswaile  Chronicle     . 
Dunstable  Gazette  . 
Leighton  Buzzard  Observer 

Weekly  Reporter 

Luton  News      .       .       . 

Reporter    .       , 

North  Beds.  Courier 
Woburn  Reporter    . 


BERKSHIRE. 

Berks  Advertiser  (Walllngford) 
Berkshire  Chronicle  (Reading) 

Gazette  (Wokingham) 

Parlngdon  Advertiser 
Maidenhead  Advertiser 

Chronicle    ... 

North  Berks  Herald  (Abingdon) 
Newbury  Chronicle  . 

Weekly  News    . 

Reading  Mercury     . 

Observer     . 

Standard    . 

Windsor  and  Eton  Express 

Chronicle   . 

Wokingham  Chronicle 


103 

107 
107 
107 

108 
IftO 
107 
108 
129 
146 
146 
150 
150 
108 
186 


182 
165 
186 
132 
150 
160 
101 
155 
1.55 
166 
166 
166 
186 
186 
186 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 

Buckingham  Advertiser  .       .      lie 
Bucks  Advertiser  (Aylesbury).      104 

Examiner  (Chesham)       ,      121 

Herald  (Aylesbury)  .       .      104 

Standard  (Newport  Pagnell)  157 


BUCKINQHAMSHlfiE  {Con) 

PAGE 

Newport  Pagnell  Gazette .       .      157 
North  Bucks  Times  (Fenny 

Stratford)  ....  132 
Olney  Advertiser  .  .  .  160 
Slough  Chronicle       .        .        .173 

Observer    •       ...      173 

South  Bucks  Free  Press(Wycombe)188 
Wolverton  Express   .       .       .      187 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

Cambridge  Chronicle        .       .      118 

Daily  News        .       .        .118 

Independent  Press    .       .      118 

University  Reporter .       .      118 

Cambridgeshire  Times  (March)    153 

Weekly  News  (Cambridge)     118 

Chatteris  Advertiser  .  .  120 
City  of  Ely  Standard  .  .  130 
Ely  Gazette        ...       .130 

Weekly  Guardian      .       .      130 

Isle  of  Ely  Advertiser  (Wisbech)  186 
Littleport  Gazette  .  .  .  147 
Newmarket  Journal         .       .      156 

Sporting  News  .        .        .156 

Soham  Advertiser     .       .       .      173 

Gazette      .       .       .       .173 

Upwell  Advertiser  .  .  .181 
Whlttlcsea  Reporter  .  .  185 
Wisbech  Constitutional  Gazette  186 
Standard     ....     180 


CHESHIRE. 

Aldcrley  Advrtsr.  (Wilmslow), 
Altrinchara  Advertiser    . 

Guardian    . 

Blrkenhea<i  Advertiser    . 

News  .... 

Chester  Chronicle 

Courant 

Guardian   . 

Cheshire  Daily  Echo  (StocK 
port)       .... 

Observer  (Chester)    . 

Congleton  Chronicle . 

Guardian    . 

Times. 

Crewe  Chronicle 

Guardian  . 

Observer    . 

Deeside  Advertiser  (Hoylake) 
East  Cheshire  Observer    . 
Ellesmere  Port  Advertiser 
Hyde  Reporter  . 
Knutsford  Advertiser 

Guardian    . 

Macclesfield  Advertiser    . 

Courier 

Times 

Nantwich  Chronicle 

Guardian   . 

North  Cheshire  Herald  (Hyde) 
Northwich  Chronicle 

Guardian    . 

Runcorn  Examiner  . 

Guardian  . 

News  .... 

Sandbach  Advertiser 

Chronicle    . 

Guardian    . 

Stockport  Advertiser 

Express 

Wallasey  Chronicle   . 

Mall    .... 

News  .... 

Wilmslow  Express  . 
Winsford  Chronicle  . 
Guardian   . 


CORNWALL. 

Bude  and  Stratton  News  . 
Camelford  Guardian 

Weekly  News    . 

Cornlshnian  (Penzance)  . 
Cornish  Echo  (F.ilmouth) 

Guardian  (Bodmin)  . 

Post  (Camborne) 

Post  (Launceston)    . 

Times  CLIskeard) 

Cornubian  (Redruth)     . 
Cornwall  Co.  News  (Truro) 
Evening  Tidings  (Penzance) 
llayle  Weekly  News 
Mail  . 


185 
102 
102 
109 
109 
121 
121 
121 

175 
121 
124 
124 
160 
125 
125 
125 
140 
150 
130 
141 
143 
143 
150 
150 
150 
155 
155 
141 
158 
168 
168 
168 
168 
170 
170 
170 
175 
176 
181 
181 
181 
185 
186 
186 


116 
118 
US 
162 
132 
111 
118 
144 
147 
166 
180 
162 
137 
137 


CORNWALL-(Co»i.) 


PAGE 
137 
132 
144 
167 
162 


Helston  Advertiser  . 

Lake's  Falmouth  Packet 

Launceston  Weekly  News 

Newquay  Express     . 

Penrhyn  Advertiser  . 

Royal  Cornwall  Gazette  (Truro)  180 

St.  Ives  Times   ....      169 

Summary   ....      169 

Salt.ash  Gazette  .  .  .170 
West  Briton  (Truro).  .  .  180 
Western  Echo  (St.  Ives)    .       .     169 


CUMBERLAND. 

Carlisle  Journal 

Weekly  Citizen . 

Cockermouth  Free  Press  . 
Cumberland  Catholic  News 

Evening  Mail  (Carlisle) 

News  .... 

Maryport  News 

Mid  -  Cumberland       Herald 

(Penrith) 
Mil  lorn  Gazette . 

News  .... 

Penrith  Observer 

West  Cumberland  Times 

Whitehaven  Advertiser   . 

Free  Press . 

News  .... 

Wlgton  Advertiser  . 
Workington  News  . 
Star 


DEKBTSHIRE. 

Alfreton  Journal 
Ashbourne  Advertiser 

News  . 

Telegraph 

Belper  News 
Buxton  Advertiser    . 

Herald 

Derbyshire  Advertiser  (Derby 

Courier  (Chesterfield) 

Times  (Chesterfield) 

Derby  Daily  Telegraph    . 

Express      ... 

Football  Express  (Derby), 

Mercury     . 

Reporter    . 

Glossopdale  Chronicle 
Heanor  Observer 
High  Peak  Advertiser 

Chronlcle(Buxton) 

News  (Buxton) . 

Reporter    . 

Ilkeston  Advertiser  . 

Pioneer 

Long  Eaton  Advertiser    . 

Matlock  Visitor 

North     Cheshire     Advertiser 

(Glossop). 
Ripley  Advertiser    . 
News  . 


DEVONSHIRE. 

Ashburton  Guardian 
Bideford  Weekly  Gazette 
Brixham  Western  Guardian 
Buckfastleigh  Guardian  . 
Credlton  Chronicle    . 
Daily  Western  Times  (Exeter). 
Dartmouth  Chronicle 

Guardian    . 

Dawllsh  Gazette 

Devon  Daily  Gazette  (Exeter) 

and  Somerset  News  . 

E.teter  Flying  Post  . 
Bxmouth  Chronicle  . 

Journal 

Express  and  Echo  (Exeter) 
Football  Express  (Exeter) 
Holsworthy  Weekly  News 
Ilfracombe  Chronicle 

Gazette 

Illustrated    Western    Weekly 

News  (Plymouth) . 
KIngsbridge  Gazette 

Guardian   . 

Journal 

Mid  Devon  Advertiser  (Newton)  157 
Times  (Nevfton)       .       .     157 


COtJNTY  INDEX  TO  BRITISH  NEWSPAPERS. 


55 


DEV0N8HIBE-(C(m.) 

PAQS 

Naval   and   Military  Record 

(Plymouth)  .  .  .  .  163 
Newton  Abbot  Guardian  .  167 
North  Devon  Herald  (Barnstaple)  105 

Journal  (Barnstaple)      105 

Paignton  Observer    .       .       .161 

Western  Guardian    .       .     161 

Salcombe  Gazette     .       .       .169 

Times         .        .        .       .      169 

Sldmouth  Herald       ...      172 

Observer     .        .        .       .      172 

South  Brent  Guardian  .  .  174 
South    Devon   Express    (Chud- 

lelgh)  ....      122 

, Gazette  (Kingabridge)     143 

I  South  Molton  Gazette      .        .      174 

'  Tavistock  Gazette     .       .       .178 

Teignmouth  Gazette        .       .      178 

Post 178 

Times 178 

Western  Guardian    .       .     178 

Tiverton  Gazette  .  .  .179 
Torbay  News  ....  179 
Torquay  Directory    .        .        .179 

Times         ....      179 

ToiTlngton  Chronicle       .       .      179 
Totnes  Times    ....      179 
Western       Daily       Mercury 
(Plymouth)    ....      163 

Evening  Herald 

(Plymouth)      163 

Express  (Bideford)   .       .      108 

Guardian  (Totnes)    .       .     180 

Independent  (Devonport)      127 

Morning  News  (Plymth.)      163 

. Observer  (Tiverton)        .      179 

Weekly  Mercury  (Plymth . )     163 


DORSETSHIRE. 

Blandford  Herald  .  .  -Ill 
Branksome  Herald  (Poole)  .  163 
Bridport  News  ....  114 
Dorchester  Mail  .  .  .128 
Dorset  Co.  Chronicle  (Dorchester)128 
Football  Express  (Weymouth)  184 
Lyme  Itegis  Mirror  ...  150 
Poole  Guardian  ....      163 

Herald        .        .       .        .163 

Portland  Telegram  .  .  .  164 
Southern  Times  (Weymouth) .  184 
Swanage  Guardian  .  .  .176 
Three  Shires  Advertisers  (Gil- 

llngham)        ....      133 
Weymouth  Standard       .       .     184 

Telegram    ....     184 

Wimborne  Herald     .       .       .      185 


DURHAM. 

Auckland  Chronicle         .       .  110 

Blaydon  Courier        .       .       .  Ill 

Chester-Ie-Street  Chronicle      .  122 

Consett  Clironicle      .       .       .  124 

Guardian    .       .       .       .121 

Darlington  Times    .       .       .126 

Durham  Advertiser         .       .  129 

Chronicle    ....  129 

Football  Echo  (Sunderland)    .  176 

Gazette  (S.  Shields)  .        .  172 

Mail  (Hartlepool)     .        .  136 

Hartlepools  Advertiser    .       .  136 
Jarrow  Express.       .       .       .  142 
North  Star  (Darlington)  .       .  126 
Northern  Daily  Mail  (Hartle- 
pool)          136 

Despatch  (Darlington)     .  126 

Echo  (Darlington)    .        .  126 

Seaham  Weekly  News     .       .  170 

Shields  Daily  Gazette       .       .  172 

Stanley  News    ....  175 

Stockton  Herald        .       .       .  175 

Sunderland  Daily  Echo    ,       .  176 
Teesdale  Mercury  (BmrdCaatlc)  106 

Wearside  Catholic  News  .       .  176 


ESSEX. 

Barking  Advertiser .       .       ,105 

Chronicle  ....      105 

Braintree  Advertiser       .       .113 

Gazette      ....      113 

Brightlingsea  News .       .       .      114 
Burnham  -  on  -  Crouch   Adver- 
tiser        117 

Colchester  Gazette   .       .       .123 


ESSEX-(Co»i.) 

PACE 

East  Coast  Illustrated  News  .  123 
East  Essex  Advertiser  (Clacton)  123 
Eastern  Cos.  Times  (Ilford)  .  141 
Epping  Advertiser  .  .  .131 
Essex  Co.  Chronicle  (Clielm8ford)121 

Co.  Standard  (Colchester)       123 

Guardian  (Ilford)      .        .      141 

Herald  (Chelmsford)       .      121 

Independent  (Chelmsford)     121 

Newsman  (Chelmsford)    .      121 

Telegrapli  (Colchester)    .      124 

Times  (Halstcad)       .        .      135 

Times  (Romford)      .        .      167 

Weekly  News  (Chelmsford)   121 

and  SuffolkNew8(Colchester)123 


HAMFSHIB£-<Con.) 


Forest  Gate  Express 
Frlnton  Graphic 

News  . 

Grays  Gazette  . 
Halstcad  Gazette 
Harwich  Newsman  . 

Standard  . 

Ilford  Recorder 

Guardian  . 

Loughton  Advertiser 
Miildon  Advertiser   . 

•  Express     . 

Romford  Recorder   . 

Times 

Southend  Graphic 

Observer     . 

Standard     . 

Telegraph  . 

Waltham  Telegraph 
Walton  Gazette 

News  . 

West  Essex  Gazette  (Epping) 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


Avonmouth  Mail  (Bristol) 
Berkely  Gazette 
Bristol  Catholic  Herald 

Evening  News  . 

„        Times 

Express 

Guardian  . 

Observer    . 

Times  and  Mirror 

West.  Daily  Press 

Cheltenham  Chronicle 

LooKer-on  . 

Citizen  (Glou.)  . 
Clevedon  Mail  (Bristol) 
Clifton  Chronicle  (Bristol) 

Free  Press 

Society 


133 
133 
133 
134 
136 
136 
136 
141 
141 
149 
151 
151 
167 
167 
174 
174 
174 
174 
182 
182 
1S2 
131 


115 
107 
115 
115 
115 
115 
116 
115 
115 
116 
121 
121 
134 
115 
116 
116 
116 


Dean  Forest  Guardian  (Coleford)  124 

Mercury  (Clnderf  ord)      122 

Dursley  Gazette  .  .  .129 
Gloucester  Chronicle.       .       .     134 

Journal      .       .       .       .134 

Gloucestershire  Echo  (Chel- 
tenham) ....  121 
Horficld  Record  (Bristol).  .  116 
Lydney  Observer  .  .  .  150 
North  Somerset  Gazette  (Bristol)  116 
Portishead  Gazette  (Bristol)  .  116 
South  Bristol  Free  Press  .  .  116 
South  Gloucester  Chronicle 
(Thornbury)  ...      179 

Gazette  (Bristol)       .      116 

Sports  Times  (Brureol)  .  .  116 
Stroud  Journal .       .       ,       ,176 

News  .       .       ,       ,      176 

Tewkesbury  Record  .       .      .      178 

Register     .        ,       .       .      178 

Thornburj-  Gazette  ...  179 
Wilts  Standard  (Cirencester)  123 
Wotton  Gazette       .      .       .188 


HAMPSHIRE. 

Advocate  (Shirley)  .  .  .172 
Aldershot  Gazette    .       .       .102 

News 102 

Alton  Mail  ....  102 
Andover  Advertiser  .  .  .103 
Bournemouth  Daily  Echo       .      112 

Graphic       .        .       .       .112 

Guardian  ....      112 

Visitors'  Directory  .       .      112 

Christchurch  Times  .  .  .  122 
County  Press  (Newport,  I.O.W.)  156 
Eastleigh  Weekly  News  .  .  130 
Evening  News  (Portsmouth)    .      164 


PAGB 
132 
133 
173 
164 
133 


Farnborough  News  . 
Fleet  News. 
Football  Echo   . 

Mail  (Portsmouth) 

Freshwater  Advertiser 

Hampshire  Ad  vertlscr(Sthmpton)173 

Chronicle  (Winchester)    .      1»6 

County  Times  (Portsm'uth)   164 

Herald  (Alton) .       .       .102 

Indcpendcnt(  Southampton)  173 

Observer  (Winchester)     .      185 

Telegraph  (Portsmouth).      164 

Hants  &  Berks  Gaz.  (Basingstoke)  106 

&  Sussex  News  (I'etersflcld)  162 

Co.  Press  (Enisworth)       .      13U 

Island  Star  (Newport,  I.  of  W.)      167 
Isle    of      Wight    Advertiser 
(Vcntnor)  .       .       ,181 

Chronicle  (Sandown)       .      170 

Guardian  (Shanklin)       .     171 

Herald  (Cowes).        .       .      125 

Journal  (Newport)    .       .      167 

Mercury  (Vcntnor)   .       .      181 

Observer  (Ryde)        .        .      168 

Times  (Ryde)     .       .       .168 

Lymington  Chronicle  .  .  150 
New  Forest  Chronicle  .  .150 
Portsmouth  Times  .  .  .  164 
Ringwood  Chronicle  .  .  167 
Romsey  Advertiser  .  .  .  167 
Southampton  Times        .       .      173 

Pictorial     ....      173 

Southern  Echo  (Southampton)     173 

Guardian  (B'mouth)         .      112 

Sporting  Mail    ....      164 


HEREFORDSHIRE. 

Bromyard  Record 
Hereford  Journal 

Mercury     . 

Times 

Kington  Times  (Leominster) 
Ledbury  Guardian    . 

Reporter 

Leominster  News 
Ross  Gazette 
Tenbury  Wells  Mail 


HERTFORDSHIRE. 


HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 

Huntingdon  Post     . 

Standard   .       .       .       ■ 

Hunts  Co.  News  (Huntingdon) 

Herald       .       .       .       . 

St.  Neots  Advertiser 


KENT. 

Beckenham  Advertiser 

Chronicle    . 

Journal 


Times 

Bexley  Heath  Observer 

Times  . 

Broadstairs  Mail 
Bromley  Chronicle    . 

Journal 

Local  Guide 


KENr-(  Con.) 


116 
138 
138 
138 
146 
144 
144 
146 
167 
146 


Barnet  Press 

105 

Berkhamstead  Gazette     . 

107 

Citizen  (Letchworth) 

146 

Herts  Advertiser  (St.  Albans) 

168 

Express  (Hltchin)     . 

139 

H.  Hempstead  Gazette 

138 

—  Mercury  (Hertford) . 

138 

Observer  (Bishops  Stort 

ford)     .       .        .       . 

110 

Reporter  (Royston) . 

168 

North  Herts  Mail  (Hltchin) 

139 

Watford  Post    . 

183 

Newsletter 

183 

West  Herts  Observer    (Wat 

ford)       .... 

183 

141 
141 
141 
141 
169 


107 
107 
107 
107 
108 
108 
116 
116 
116 
116 


Bromley  Times  . 
Canterbury  Journal . 
Chatham  News  . 

Observer     . 

Chlslehurst  Times 
Crayford  Express 
Dartford  Chronicle  , 

Express 

Deal  Mercury    . 

Paper  . 

Dover  Chronicle 
Express 

Standard    . 

Telegraph 


Bast  Kent  6azette(Sitt!ngbmc.)  172 
East  Kent  Times  (Ramsgate) 
Edenbridge  Clironicle 
Eltham  Times   . 
Erlth  Chronicle . 

Observer    . 

Times 

Faversham  Mercury. 
News   . 


Folkestone  Express 
Herald 


PAOK 

116 
118 
120 
120 
122 
125 
126 
126 
126 
126 
128 
128 
123 
128 


165 
130 
130 
131 
131 
131 
132 
132 
133 
133 
134 
134 
134 
138 
141 
141 
1G5 
118 
103 
150 


Gravesend  Reporter  . 

Standard    . 

Telegraph  . 

Heme  Bay  Press 
Hythe  Advertiser     . 

Reporter 

Kent  Argus  (Ramsgate) 

Herald  (Canterbury) 

Messenger  (Ashford) 

Messenger  (Maidstone) 

and  SussexPost(Hawkhnrst)137 

Courler(Tunbridge  Wells)      180 

Kentish  Express  (Ashford)     .      103 

Gazette  (Canterbury)       .      118 

Observer  (Canterbury)     .      118 

Telegram  (Deal)        .       .      126 

Margate  Gazette       .       .       .153 
North  East  Kent  Times  (Sitting- 
bourne)   172 

Northfleet  Standard  .  .  158 
Queenborough  Guardian  .  .  165 
Rochester  Journal  .  .  .167 
Sandwich  Advertiser  .  .170 
Sevenoaks  Chronicle .       .       .171 

Telegraph  ....     171 

Sheerness  Guardian .       .       .171 

Times 171 

Sldcup  Times    ....      172 
South -Eastern  Gazette  (Maid- 
stone)     ....     151 
St.  Mary  Cray  Express.  .       .108 

Times         .        .        .169 

Swanley  Times  ....  176 
Swanscombe  Chron.  (Northfleet)  158 
Thanet  Advertiser  (Ramsgate)     165 


Guardian  (Margate). 

Times  (Margate) 

Tonbrldge  Free  Press 

Gazette 

Tunbridge  Wells  Advertiser 
Gazette 


Westcrham  Herald  . 

West  Kent  Advertiser  (Dartfo 

Times  ( Bromley) 

Wbitstable  Times     . 
Woolwich  Gazette    . 


LANCASHIRE. 


Accrington  Advertiser 

Gazette 

Observer    . 

Ashton  Reporter 

Herald      . 

Standard    . 

Weekly  Reporter 

Atherton  Weekly  Journal 
Athletic  News  (Manchester) 
Bacup  Chronicle 

Times  . 

Barrow  Guardian     . 

News  . 

Barrowford  Leader . 
Blackburn  Catholic  News 

Times 

Weekly  Telegraph 

Blackpool  Herald     . 

Times 

Weekly  Standard 

Gasette  News    . 


163 
153 
179 
179 
180 
180 
184 
d)126 
116 
185 
162 


101 
102 
102 
103 
103 
103 
104 
104 
151 
104 
104 
106 
106 
106 
110 
110 
110 
110 
110 
110 
110 


56 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DmECTORY. 


LANCASHIBE-(Co/i.) 


PAOK 

Bolton  Catholic  Herald     • 

111 

Chronicle   .... 

111 

Evening  Chronicle    . 

111 

BTcnlng  News 

111 

Weekly  Journal 

111 

Bootle  Herald    .... 

111 

Times 

111 

Brlerfleld  Leader 

114 

Burnley  Express 

117 

Catholic  News  . 

117 

News 

117 

Bnrv  Guardian  .... 

117 

^' Times         .... 

117 

Visitor       .... 

117 

Catholic  News  (Preston)  . 

164 

Camforth  News 

120 

Chorley  Guardian     . 

122 

News 

122 

Clayton-le-:Moors  Obsenrer      . 

123 

Clitheroc  Advertiser 

123 

123 

Colne  Times       .... 

124 

Co-operative  News  (Manchester)  151 

Cotton  Factory  Times      . 

104 

Cricket  and  Football  Field      . 

111 

Dally  Dispatch  (Manchester)  . 

l.il 

DaltonNews      .... 

12.5 

Guardian  .... 

125 

Darwen  Gazette 

126 

News 

126 

Weekly  Advertiser   . 

126 

Droylsdcn  Herald 

104 

Dukin  field  Herald      . 

\(H 

Karlestown  Kxamlrer 

129 

Guardian    .... 

129 

Eccles  and  Patricroft  Journal 

130 

Telegraph 

130 

Famworth  Journal  . 

132 

Chronicle   .... 

132 

Fleetwood  Chronicle 

13S 

Express       .... 

133 

Gazette-News    . 

133 

Football  Express  (Liverpool)   . 

147 

Formby  Times 

133 

Garston  and  Woolton  News    . 

133 

Gorton  Reporter 

134 

134 

Guardian    .... 

134 

Harwood  Olwerver    . 

186 

Haslingdcn  Guardian 

136 

Gazette       .... 

136 

Observer     .... 

136 

Heywood  Advertiser 

138 

News 

13l\ 

Irlani  &  Cadishead  Telegraph  . 

142 

Journal  of  Commerce  (Liv'rpool)  147 

Labour  Leader  .... 

151 

Lancaster  Guardian . 

143 

Observer    .... 

144 

Lancashire  DailyPost(Preston) 

164 

Leigh  Chronicle 

146 

—  Journal  and  Times  . 

146 

122 

Liverpool  Catholic  Herald 

147 

Daily  Courier    . 

147 

Post  and  Mercury     . 

147 

Echo  

147 

Evening  Express 

147 

Football  Echo    . 

148 

Weekly  Courier 

148 

Post    .... 

148 

Lytham  Standard     . 

150 

Times 

150 

Manchester  Catholic  Herald  . 

161 

City  News  .... 

152 

Evening  Chronicle    . 

162 

News 

162 

Guardian  .... 

152 

South  District  Advertiser 

152 

Weekly  Times   . 

162 

Mechanical  World  (M'chester) 

152 

Mlddlcton  Guardian 

1S4 

Standard    .... 

154 

Morecambe  Times     . 

155 

Visitor        .... 

155 

MoBsley  Herald  .... 

].i6 

Ilciwrter    .... 

155 

Nelson  Leader  .... 

155 

North  West«^m  Mall  (Barrow) 

106 

Northern  Daily  Telegraph  (Black- 

burn)       

110 

Oldham  Catholic  Herald  . 

160 

Ohronicle   .... 

160 

- —  Evening  Chronicle   . 

160 

LANCASHIEE-{Con.) 

PAOB 

Oldham  Daily  Standard   .        .      160 

Standard   ....      160 

Weekly  Times    .        .       .160 

Ormskirk  Advertiser  .  .  160 
Oswaldtwistle  Observer  .  .  161 
People's  Journal  (Manchester)  152 
Prescot  Reporter      .        .        .164 

Weekly  Times    .       .        .164 

Preston  Guardian     .       .       .165 

Herald        ....      165 

Protestant  Standard  (Liverpool)  14S 


Radcliffe  Guardian   . 

165 

Times.        ,        .        .        . 

165 

Ramsbottom  Obaer^•e^ 

165 

Rawten.stall  Times   . 

165 

Reporter  (Pendleton) 

162 

Rishton  observer 

167 

Rochdale  Ob.'-erver    . 

167 

Times         .        .        .        . 

167 

Rossendalc  Echo  (Bacup) 

104 

Express  (Bacup) 

104 

Free  Press  (Rawtenstall) 

165 

Sale  and  Stretford  Guardian  . 

169 

Southport  Guardian 

174 

JouiTiai      .... 

174 

Visitor       .... 

174 

Sporting  Chron.  (M'ch'st'r)     . 

1.52 

Stalybridgc  Herald   . 

175 

Reporter    .... 

175 

Stand.ird    .... 

175 

St.  Annes  Express     . 

169 

St.  Helens  Catholic  Herald      . 

169 

Examiner 

169 

Newspaper .... 

169 

Reporter    .... 

169 

Stretford  Advertiser        .       , 

169 

Telegraph. 

169 

Sunday  Chronicle  (Manchester) 

152 

Swinton  Journal 

177 

Telegraph 

177 

Textile  Mercury  (Manchester) 

152 

Thomson's  Weekly  News. 

162 

Todniordcn  Advertiser     . 

179 

Xews           .... 

179 

Tyldesley  Chronicle  . 

180 

Weekly  Journal. 

180 

Ulverston  Guardian 

181 

News 

181 

Umpire  (Manchester) 

152 

Visitor  (St.  Annes)   . 

169 

Walkden  Telegraph  . 

181 

Walton  Times    .... 

112 

Warrington  Examiner     . 

182 

Guardian    .... 

182 

Waterfoot  Times 

182 

Waterloo  Herald        .        .       . 

182 

Times  (Bootle)  . 

112 

WeeklT  Sentinel  (Ashton) 

104 

Western  Telegraph  (Ui-mston) 

181 

West  Lanes.   Coast  Chronicle 

(Formby)        .... 

133 

Widnes  Chronicle      . 

185 

Examiner 

185 

Guardian  .... 

185 

Weekly  News    . 

185 

Wig.an  Catholic  Herald    . 

185 

Examiner  .... 

185 

Observer    .... 

185 

Y  Brython  (Liverpool) 


LEICESTERSHIRE. 


148 


Coalville  Times 

.       123 

Hinckley  Echo  . 

.      139 

Observer     . 

139 

Times  , 

.      139 

Leicester  Advertiser 

.       145 

Catholic  News   . 

.      145 

Clironlcle   . 

.      145 

Mail    . 

146 

—  Daily  Mercury  . 

.      145 

Post    . 

145 

Journal 

145 

Loughboiough  Echo 

149 

Herald 

149 

Monitor     . 

149 

Times . 

.      149 

Market  Harborough  Advertise 

r    153 

Melton  Mowbray  Journal 

.      153 

Times . 

153 

Midland  Free  Press  (Leicester 

)     146 

JIall  (Market  Harboro') 

153 

I'ioncer  (Lcicebter)  . 

. 

146 

LINCOLNSHIRE. 

PAGE 

Alford  Gazette 102 

Boston  Guardian        .        .       .112 

Standard    .        .        .        .      Ii2 

Crowle  Advertiser  .  .  .125 
Epworth  Bells  ....  131 
Grantham  Journal  .  .  .134 
Grimsby  Telegraph  ...      135 

Gazette       ...        .135 

News 135 

flomcastle  News  ,  .  .139 
Lincoln  Gazette        .        .        .146 

Leader        ....      147 

Mercury  (Stamford) .       .      175 

Lincolnshire  Chronicle  (Lincoln)  147 

Echo  (Lincoln)  .        .        .      147 

Free  Press  (Spalding)       .      174 

Star(Brigg)       ...      114 

Louth  Advertiser     .        .        .149 

Observer    ....      149 

Market  Rasen  Mail  ...  153 
Retford  News  .  .  .  .3  33 
Saturday  Telegraph  (Grimsby)  135 
Scunthorpe  News      .        .        .      170 

Star 170 

Skegness  Herald        .       .       .172 

News 172 

Sleaford  Gazette       .       .       .173 

Journal      .       .        .       .173 

Spalding  Guardian  .  .  .174 
Stam'ord  News.  .  .  .175 
Weekly  Herald  (Epworth)  .  131 
Woodhall  Spa  Times         .       .      187 


MIDDLESEX. 


181 


Bucks  Advertiser  (Uxbridge) . 
County  Middlesex  Independent 

(Brentford)     .... 
Enfield  Observer 
Hanwell  Gazette 
Harrow  Gazette 

Observer     .... 

Hendon  Times  .... 
Middlesex  Advertiser  (Uxbridge)  181 

Chronicle  (Hounslow)       .     140 

Northwood  Advertiser    (Uxbridge) 

181 

Ruislip-Northwood  Courier  .  181 
Southall  Norwood  Gazette  .  173 
Uxbridge  Gazette  .  .  .181 
West  Middlesex  Time8(Staines)      175 


MONMOUTHSHIRE. 

Abercarn  Weekly  Argus  .       .  101 

Abergavenny  Chronicle  .        .  101 

Abertillery  Weekly  Aligns        .  101 

Blaenavon  Weekly  Argus.       .  Ill 

Chepstow  Weekly  Argus  .       .  121 

Ebbw  Vale  Weekly  Argus.       .  130 

Football  Argus  (Newport)      .  157 

Post  (Newport) .        .        .  157 

Free  Press  (Pontypool)     .        .  163 

Monmouth  Guardian  (Rhymney)  166 

Monmouthshire  Beacon  (Mnmth)  165 

Evening  Post  (Newport)  .  157 

Weekly  Post  (Newport)   .  157 

Pontypool  Weekly  Argus .        .  163 

Rhymney  Weekly  Argus  .       .  166 

South  Wales  Argus  (Newport)  167 

Gazette  (Abertillery).  101 

Weekly  ArgU8(Newport)  157 

Tredegar  Weekly  Argus  .       .  180 


NORFOLK. 

Aylsham  &  Reephani  Post 
Cromer  Weekly  Press 
Dereham  Times 
Diss  Kx press 

Journal 

Downham  JIarket  Gazette 
Eastern  Daily  Press  (Norwich 

Evening  Nows(Norwlch). 

Weekly  Press  (Norwichj 

Holt  Post   .... 
Lynn  Advertiser 

News 

Norfolk  Chronicle  (Norwich)  , 

News  (Norwich) 

North  Walshani  Post 
Norwich  Mercury 
People's  Journal  ( Norwich ) 
Tbetford  Times 


104 
125 
130 
128 
128 
129 
158 
158 
158 
139 
143 
143 
158 
159 
158 
159 
159 
178 


NOEFOLK-(Con.) 

Yarmouth  Independent  . 

Mercury 

Times 

Weekly  Press     . 


PAGE 

188 
188 
188 
188 


NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


Brackley  Observer    . 

.      112 

Daventry  Express     . 

.      126 

Football  Echo  (Northampton) 

.      158 

Telegraph  (Kettering) 

.      142 

Kettering  Guardian  . 

.      142 

Leader 

142 

Northampton  Herald 

158 

Daily  Chronicle 

.      153 

Evening  Telegraph  (Kot 

tering)     , 

143 

Echo  

158 

■ Gazette  (Kettering)  . 

142 

Independent 

158 

Mercury     . 

158 

Peterborough  Advertiser 

162 

'  Citizen 

162 

Express 

16-3 

Standard    . 

162 

Rushden  Argus . 

168 

Echo  .... 

168 

Thrapston  Journal    . 

179 

Wellingborough  Gazette . 

183 

News  .... 

1S3 

NOETHUMBEBLAND . 


Alnwick  County  Gazette  . 

.       102 

Guardian   . 

102 

Berwick  Advertiser  . 

.       107 

Journal 

.      108 

Mercury     . 

.      108 

BiythNews 

111 

Evening  Mail  (Newcastle) 

156 

Football  Mail  (Newcastle) 

156 

Haltwhistie  Echo      . 

.      135 

Hexham  Courant 

138 

Herald 

138 

Weekly  News      . 

138 

Illustrated  Chronicle 

156 

Morpeth  Herald 

]£5 

Newcastle  Daily  Chronicle 

156 

Daily  Journal  . 

156 

Evening  Chronicle    . 

150 

Weekly  Chronicle 

156 

North  Mail  (Newcastle)   . 

166 

Northern  Weekly  Leader 

(Newcastle 

156 

Shields  Daily  News  . 

172 

Sporting  Man  (Newcastle; 

156 

Tyneside  Catholic  News  . 

166 

Whitley  Seaside  Chronicle 

185 

NOTTINGHAMSHIEE 


Beeston  Gazette 

.      107 

Citizen  (Nottingham) 

159 

Eastwood  Advertiser 

.      130 

Football  News  (Nottingham) 

169 

Post  (Nottingham) 

169 

Hucknall  Dispatch  . 

140 

Mansfield  Advertiser 

153 

Chronicle    . 

153 

Reporter    . 

153 

Midland     Sporting      Gazette 

(Nottingham). 

159 

Newark  Advertiser  . 

155 

Herald 

155 

Nottingham  Daily  Express    . 

159 

and  Notts  Local  News 

159 

Catholic  News   . 

159 

Evening  News   . 

159 

Post   .        .       .        . 

159 

Guardian   . 

159 

Nottinghamshire  Weekly 

Guardian        .        .        .        . 

159 

Express 

159 

Free    Press    (Sutton-in- 

Ashfield)         .        .        .        . 

176 

Retford  Herald .        .        .        . 

166 

Times 

166 

South  Nott8Echo(Nottingliam) 

159 

West  Bridgeford  Advertiser    . 

160 

\Vorksop  Guartliau  . 

187 

COUNTY  INDEX  TO  BRITISH  NEWSPAPERS. 


57 


OXFORDSHIRE. 

Banbury  Advertiser . 

Guardian   . 

Bicester  Advertiser  . 

Herald 

Henley  Chronicle 

SUmdard    . 

Oxford  Chronicle 

Journal 

Review 

Free  Press  . 

Times 

University  Gazette 

Oxfordshire  Weekly  News  (C 

Norton)   . 
Thame  Gazette  . 
Witney  Gazette 


BTTTLANDSHIRE. 

Oakham  Jonmal 

SHROPSHIRE. 

Bishop's  Castle  Advertiser 
Bridgnorth  Journal  . 
Church  Stretton  Advertiser 
Ellesmere  Herald 
Ludlow  Advertiser   . 
Newport  Advertiser , 
Oswestry  Advertiser, 
Shrewsbury  Advertiser 

Chronicle  . 

Outlook 

Wellington  Journal . 
Whitchurch  Herald  . 


PAOK 

105 
105 
108 
IDS 
138 
138 
161 
161 
161 
161 
161 
161 

122 
178 
186 


160 


110 
113 

122 
130 
149 
157 
161 
172 
172 
172 
183 
181 


SOMERSETSHIRE. 

AvalonIndependent(Gla8tonbury)134 
Bath  Chronicle  .        ...      106 

Dally  Chronicle        .       .      106 

Herald       ....      106 

Observer   ....      106 

Bridgwater  Independent .       .      113 

Mercury     .       .       .       .114 

Bumham  Gazette  .  .  .116 
CentralSom.Gazette(Glastonbury)134 
Chard  News  .  .  .  .120 
Cheddar  Valley  Times  .  .  121 
Olevedon  Mercury  .  .  .  123 
East  nevon  News  (Chard)  .  120 
Hlghbrldge  Echo  .  .  .139 
Langport  Herald  ...  .144 
Mlnehead  Advertiser  .  .  154 
Palmer's  News  (Mai-tock)  .  153 
Pulman's  News  (Yeovil)  .  .188 
Shepton  Mallet  Journal  .  .  171 
Somerset  Co.  Gazette  (Taunton)  177 
Herald  (Taunton)    177 


Express  (Taunton) 

Guardian  (Radstock) 

Journal  (Prome) 

Standard  ( Prome )     . 

Taunton  Courier 

Echo    .... 

Mall     ... 

Wellington  Express  . 

Weekly  News     . 

Wells  Journal    . 

Western  Advertiser  (Chard) 

Chronicle  (Yeovil)    . 

Gazette(Yeovll) 

News  (Taunton) 

Weston-super-Mare  Gazette 

■ Mercury     . 

West  Sora.  Free  Press  (Willlton) 
Wiltshire  News  (Bath) 
Wlveliscombe  Express 
Yeovil  Leader    . 


STAFFORDSHIRE. 


Biddulph  Chronicle  . 
Brewood  Courier 
Burton  Chronicle 

Daily  Mail  . 

Evening  Gazette 

Observer  •   . 


177 
165 
133 
133 
178 
178 
178 
183 
183 
183 
120 
188 
188 
178 
184 
184 
185 
106 
186 
188 


108 
113 
117 
117 
117 
117 


STAFFOEDSHIEE-(  Con.) 

PAOK 

Cannock  Advertiser  .       .       .      118 

Courier       ....      118 

Cheadle  Herald ....      120 

Times 120 

Ctounty  Advertiser  (Brierley  Hill)  114 

Exjiress  (Cradley  Heath) .      125 

Herald  (Brierley  Hill)      .      114 

Express  &  Star  (Wolverhampton)  186 
Pree  Press  (W.  Bromwich)  .  183 
Handsworth  Chronicle     .       .      135 

Herald        ....      135 

Hednesford  Advertiser    .       .137 

Courier       .       .       .       .137 

Leek  Post 145 

Times 145 

Lichfield  Mercury  .  .  .146 
Midland  Adverti8er(Wednesbury)183 

Chronicle  (West  Bromwich)  183 

Counties  Express  (Wolver- 
hampton)   .       .       .     186 
Rugely  Mercury        ...      168 
Smethwlck  News      .       .       .173 

Telephone  .       ...      173 

Staffordshire  Adverti8er(Stafrord)174 


News  (Catholic) 

Chronicle  (Stafford) . 

Sentinel  ( Stoke-on-Trent) 

Weekly  Sentinel 

Tarn  worth  Herald    . 

Mercury     .... 

Tipton  Herald    .... 
Uttoxeter  Advertiser 
Walsall  Pioneer .... 

Observer     .... 

Wednesbury  Borough  News  . 
West  Bromwich  Weekly  News 
Wolverhampton  Chronicle 


SUFFOLK. 

Aldeburgh  Post 
Bury  Pree  Press 

Post    •       .       .       . 

East    Anglian    Dally    Times 

(Ipswich) 

Suflolk  Gazette  (Beccles) 

Evening  Star  (Ipswich)  . 
Pramlingham  Weekly  News 
Halesworth  Times    . 
Lowestoft  Journal    . 

Press  .... 

Mildenhall  Post 

South    West    Suflolk     Echo 

(Haverhill)     . 
Stowmarket  Courier 

Weekly  Post 

Sudbury  Post    . 

Suffolk  Chronicle  (Ipswich) 

Free  Press  (Sudbury) 

Sea  Coast  Times . 

Woodbridgc  Reporter 


174 
174 
175 
175 
177 
177 
179 
181 
182 
182 
183 
184 
186 


102 
117 
117 

142 
107 
142 
133 
135 
149 
149 
154 

137 
176 

176 
176 
142 
176 
149 
187 


SURRET. 

Oamberley  News  .  .  .117 
Caterham  Weekly  Press  .  .  120 
Coulsdon  Weekly  Record .  .  124 
Croydon  Advertiser  .       .       .      125 

Times        .       .       .       .125 

Dorking  Advertiser  .  .  128 
East  Surrey  Herald  (Purley)  .  165 
Epsom  Advertiser     .       .       .131 

Herald        .        .       .        .131 

District  Times  .       .       .131 

Parnham  Herald  ...  132 
Horley  Advertiser  .  .  .  139 
Mitcham  Advertiser        .       .      155 

Herald       .        .        .        .155 

Surbiton  Times  (Kingston)  .  143 
Surrey  Advertiser  (Guildford)      135 

Comet  (Kingston)      .       .      143 

County  Herald         .        .      176 

Herald  (Chertsey)     .       .      121 

Mirror  (Redhill)        .        .      166 

and  Hants  News  (Farnham)  132 

Times  (Guildford)     .        .      135 

Weekly  Press  (Guildford)      135 


8UREEY-(C(m.) 

PAOK 

Sutton  Advertiser    .       .       .176 

Herald       .        ...  176 

Wallington  Advertiser    .       .  182 

Herald        .        ...  182 

Woking  Uerald        ...  186 

News  and  Mail  ...  186 

Observer    ....  186 


SUSSEX. 


Bexhin  Observer      .       .       .108 

Chronicle  ....      108 

Bognor  Observer  .  .  .111 
Brighton  Advertiser .       .       .     114 

Gazette      ....      Ill 

Graphic      ....      114 

Herald       .       .       .       .      lU 

Observer     ....     114 

Society       .       .       .       .114 

Standard  ....      115 

Times         ....      114 

Chichester  Observer ...  122 
Crowborough  Weekly  .  .  125 
Eastbourne  Chronicle       .       .      129 

Gazette       ....      129 

East  Grinstead  Observer  .       .     130 

Sussex  News  (Lewes)       .      146 

Evening  Argus  (Brighton)  .  115 
Hastings  Independent      .       .     136 

Observer    .       .       .       .      137 

Pictorial  Advertiser  .       .     136 

Horsham  Times.  .  .  .  139 
Hove  Gazette  .  .  .  .140 
Llttlehampton  Gazette    .       .      147 

Observer    ....      147 

Midhurst  Times  ...  154 
Mid-Sussex  Times  (Haywards 

Heath).  .  .  .187 
Morning  Argus  (Brighton)  .  115 
Newhaven  Chronicle  .  .156 
Seaford  Chronicle  .  .  .170 
South-Eastem  Advertr.(HastIngs)l  37 
SoaihernWeeklyNew8(Brlght'n)115 
Sus -sex  Co.  Herald  (Lowes)      .      146 

Courier  (Ci-awley)    .        .      125 

Daily  News  (Brighton)    .      115 

EveningTlmes  (Brighton)     115 

Express  (Lewes)       .       .      146 

Uckfleld  Weekly  .  .  .181 
Visitor  (Eastbourne)  .  .  129 
West  Sussex  Gazette  (Arundel)     103 

Times  (Horsham)     .      140 

Worthing  Mercury  .  .  .187 
Gazette     ....      187 

—  Observer    ....     187 


WARWICKSHIRE. 

Alcester  Chronicle  .  .  .102 
Aston  News  (Birmingham)  .  109 
Athcrstone  Express  ...  104 
—  Herald       ....      104 

News 104 

104 
107 
107 
109 
109 
109 
109 
109 
109 
109 
124 
124 
125 
125 
109 

109 
109 
142 
143 
144 
144 

160 
109 
125 
160 
160 
160 
160 


Observer 
Bed  worth  News .... 

Observer    .... 

Birmingham  Catholic  News    . 

Dally  Mail .... 

Post    .... 

Gazette      .... 

Mercury     .... 

News  . 

Weekly  Post      . 

Coleshill  Chronicle   . 
Coventry  Graphic 

Herald       .... 

Standard    .... 

Erdington  Weekly  News. 
Evening  Dispatch  (Birming- 
ham)        

HarbomeNews. 
Keuilworth  Advertiser     . 
Kiueton  Advertiser 
Leamington  Chronicle    . 

Spa  Courier 

Midland   Counties'   Tribune 
(Nuneaton) 

Co.'s  Herald  (Birmingham) 

Dally  Telegraph  (Cvntry.) 

Tribune  (Nuneaton)  . 

Nuneaton  Advertiser 

Chronicle  . 

—  Observer    .... 


WABWICK8HtEE-(Cort.) 

PAOK 

Rugby  Advertiser     ...  168 

Observer     .  .       .168 

Sports  Argus  (Birmingham)    .  109 

Sporting  Buff  (Birmingham)  .  109 

Stratford-on-Avon  Herald       .  176 

Sutton  Coldfleld  News  (B'bam)  109 

Warwick  Advertiser        .       .  182 

Times 182 

Warwickshire  Star  (Nuneaton)  100 

What's  Dolug  (Birmingham)    .  110 


WESTMORLAND. 

Appleby  Herald  .  .  .  103 
Lakes  Herald  (Ambleside)  .  102 
Westmorland  Gazette  (Kendal)  142 
Mercury  (Kendal)     .       .  142 


WILTSHIRE. 

Evening  North  Wilts  Herald 

(Swindon) 

177 

Swindon  Advertiser . 

177 

North  Wilts  Guardian  (Chippen- 

ham)      .... 

122 

Herald  (Swindon) 

177 

Salisbury  Journal    . 

169 

Times  .... 

169 

Swindon  Advertiser . 

177 

Warminster  Journal 

182 

Wilts  and  Berkg  County  Paper 

153 

Wiltshire  Advertiser  (Devizes 

)      127 

Gazette 

127 

News  (Swindon) 

.      177 

Telegraph  (Devizes) 

.      127 

Times  (Trowbridge) 

180 

WORCESTERSHIRE. 

Berrow's  Worcester  Journal 

187 

Bromsgrove  Messenger     . 

.      116 

County  Express  (Stourbridge) 

175 

Droitwich  Guardian  . 

.      129 

Dudley  Chronicle 

.      129 

Herald 

.      129 

Evesham  Journal 

.      131 

Standard    . 

.      131 

Kidderminster  Shuttle    . 

.      143 

Times  . 

143 

Malvern  Gazette 

.       151 

News  .... 

.      161 

Redditch  Indicator  . 

.      166 

Tenbury  Wells  Advertiser 

.      178 

Upton  on  Severn  News    . 

181 

Weekly  News  (Oldbury)  . 

.      160 

Worcestershire  Advert.  (W'sU 

ir)  187 

Chronicle  (Worcester) 

.      187 

Echo  (Worcester)     . 

.      187 

Standard    . 

.      187 

Worcester  Daily  Times    . 

.      187 

Herald       .       .       . 

.      187 

YORKSHIRE. 

Armley  News    . 
Bamoldswick  Pioneer 
Barnsley  Chronicle  . 

Independent 

Telephone  .        , 

Batley  Pree  Press 

News .        .       , 

—  Reporter  . 
Bedale  Chronicle 
Beverley  Guardian    . 

Recorder    . 

Blrstall  News     . 

Herald 

Bradford  Catholic  Herald 

Dally  Argus 

Daily  Telegraph 

Pioneer 

Weekly  Telegraph 

Bridlington  Chronicle 

Free  Press . 

Brighouae  Echo 

Free  Press . 

Cleckheaton  Advertiser 

Guardian   . 

Cleveland  .Standard  . 
Colne  Valley  Guardian  (S 
Craven  Herald  (Skipton) 
Daily  Mail  (Hull)      . 


103 
105 
105 
105 
105 
106 
106 
106 
158 
108 
108 
110 
110 
112 
112 
112 
112 
112 
114 
114 
114 
114 
123 
123 
166 
walte)  173 
172 
HI 


58 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Y0BX8HIRE-<  Con.) 

Dewshiiry  District  News  . 

Free  Press  . 

Reporter    . 

Doncaster  Advertiser 

Clironicle  . 

Gazette 

Driffield  Times 


PAGK 

127 
128 
128 
128 
128 
128 
129 


Easlngv^'old  Advertiser  .  .  129 
Eastern  Morning  News  (Hull) .  140 
East  Ridinc  Chronicle  (Driffield)   129 

'— (Sherbum)     .  172 

Eckinpton  Express  (Woodhouse)  187 


Elland  Echo 
Elmsall  Express 

Filey  Post  . 

Football  Argus  (Bradford) 

Goole  Times 
Journal 

Halifax  Courier 

Evening  Courier 

Daily  Guardian. 

Guardian   . 

Harrogate  Advertiser 

Herald      . 

Times 

Hebden  Bridge  News 

Times 

Heckniondwike  Herald 

News  . 

Reporter     . 

Hemsworth  Express . 
Holmflrth  Express  . 
Honley  Express 
Horbury  Observer  . 
Hornsea  Guardian  . 
Howdenshire  Gazette  (Goolel 
Chronicle  (Pocklington) 


130 
174 

132 
113 

134 
134 

185 
135 
135 
135 
136 
136 
136 
137 
137 
137 
137 
137 
138 
139 
139 
139 
139 
134 
163 


Y0EKSHIEE-(Co7».) 

PAGE 

Huddersfleld  Daily  Examiner  .      140 

Examiner  .       .       .       .140 

Worker      ...       .140 

Hull  Catholic  Herald       .       .      140 

Daily  News        .        .       .      140 

News  ....      140 

and  East  Yorks  Times     .     140 

and  Lines.  News       .        .140 

and  Lines.  Times      .       .      140 

llkley  Free  Press      .       .       .141 

Gazette      ....      141 

Keighley  News ....  142 
KnarcsDorough  Post .  143 

Lalsterdyke  News  (Bradford)  113 
Leeds  Catholic  Herald     .       .144 

Mercury     ....      144 

Loftua  Advertiser    .       .       .      149 

Magnet  (Leeds).       .       .  .144 

Malton  Messenger     .       .  .      151 

Mashamshire  Standard    .  .      158 

Mexborongh  Times  .       .  .      154 

Middlesbrough  Standard .  .      166 

Mirfield  Herald         .       .  .154 

Reporter     .       .       .  .154 

Morley  News  .  .  .  .155 
Observer    ....      155 

Northern  Weekly  Gazette 

(Middlesbrough)  .  154 
North  Eastern  Dally  Gazette 

f  Middlesbrough)  .      154 

Leeds  News       .        .        .      144 

North  Riding  News 

(Northallerton)    .      157 

Ossett  Observer  .  .  .160 
Pateley  Bridge  Herald  .  .  161 
Penistone  Express  (Hoyland)        140 


Y0BK8HIEE-<Con.) 

FAQE 

Pontefract  Advertiser      .       .      163 

Business  Guide .        .        .      163 

Express      ....      163 

Pudsey  Advertiser    .       .       .175 

News 165 

Ra\nnarsh  Advertiser  .  .  154 
Redcar  News  ....  166 
Richmond  Gazette  .  .  .158 
Ripon  Chronicle       .       .       .167 

Gazette      .       .       .       .167 

Observer     .       .       .       ,     167 

Rotherham  Advertiser     .       .      167 

Express      .        .        .       .      168 

Eothwell  Courier     ...      168 

Saddleworth  Standard  .  .  155 
Saltburn  Times .  .  .  .170 
Scarborough  Dally  Post   .        .      170 

Evening  News   .       .        .170 

Gazette       ....      170 

Mercury     ....      170 

Weekly  Post      .       .       .170 

Selby  Express    .       .       .  .170 

Times 170 

Sheffield  Catholic  Herald  .      171 

Daily  Telegraph       .  .      171 

Independent      .       .  .171 

Weeklv  Independent  .      171 

Weekly  News    .        .  .171 

Shipley  Times  &  Express  .  .      172 

Skyrack  Courier  (Leeds)  .  .      144 

South  Bank  Express       .  .      166 

Elmsall  Times          .  .      174 

Sowerby  Bridge  Times     .  .      174 

Sporting  Pink  (Leeds)      .  .      144 

Sports  Echo  (Leeds)         .  .      144 

Express  (Hull)  ...      141 

Mail  (Hull)       .        .  .141 


YOEKSHIEE -(Con.) 

PAOK 

Sports  Gazette  (Middlesbrough)  154 

Special 

Tadcaster  News 
Tees-side  Catholic  News 

(Middlesbrough) 
Tees-side  Herald 

(Middlesbrough) 
Thirsk  Guardian 
News    .... 

Wakefield  Advertiser 

lixpress 

Weekly  Citizen  (Leeds)    . 
West  Yorkshire  Pioneer 
(Skip ton)   . 
Wetherby  News 
Wharfedale  Observer  (Otley) 

Times  COtley)    . 

Whitby  Gazette 

Wool  Record     . 

York  Star  .... 

Yorkshire  Catholic  Herald 

Daily  Observer  (Bradford) 

Early  Bird  (Sheffield) 

Evening  News  (Leeds) 

Evening  Post  (Leeds) 

Evening  Press  (York)       .      ,^ 

Factory  Times  (Dewsbury)    128 

Gazette  (York) . 

Herald  (York) 

News  (York)      ...      188 

Observer  Budget      .       .      lis 

Post  (Leeds)       .       .        .145 

Sports  (Bradford)      .       .     us 

Telegraph  (Sheffield)       .      171 

Weekly  Herald  (York)      .      ISS 

Post  (Leeds)     .       .     145 


171 
177 

154 

154 

178 
178 

181 
181 
144 

173 
184 
161 
161 
184 
113 
188 
188 
113 
171 
14S 
145 


WALES. 


BEECENOCESEIBE. 

Brecon  County  Times 

nnd  Radnor  E3Dre^f 

Bryumawr  Weekly  Argus 


PAGE 

113 
113 

116 


CAESIOANSBIEE. 

Iberystwlth  Despatch      .       .  101 

Cambrian  News  (Aberystwilh)  101 

Cardlfzan  Advertiser        .       .  119 
Llau  A'r  Dywysogaeth 

(Lampeter)  143 

Welsh  Gazette  (Aberyetwith)  101 


CAEMAETHENSHIEE. 

Amman  Valley  Chronicle       .  103 

Carmarthen  Reporter      .       .  120 
Journal      ....  119 

Llanelly  Argus  «      «       .       .148 

Guardian    ....  148 

Mercury     .       .       .       .  148 

Star 148 

Seren  Cymru  (Carmarthen)    .  120 

South  Wales  Press  (Llanelly).  148 

Welshman  (Carmarthen)       .  12U 


CAENARVONSHIEE. 

Bangor  News     ....  105 

Observer    ....  105 

Bettwys-y-Coed  News      .       .  108 

Ciimarvon  Herald    .       .        .  120 

Conway  Standard     ...  124 

Dinesydd  Cymrelg  .  .  .120 
Dcganwy  Standard  .  .  .127 
Gwalla  (Bangor)  .  .  .  105 
Herali  Cymraeg  (Carnarvon) .  120 
Llandudno  Advertiser  .  .  148 
■^ —  Directory  .       .       ,       .     148 


CAENAEVONSHIEE-<Con.) 

PAGE 

Llandudno  Junction  Standard  148 

News 148 

Register     ....  148 

Standard    ....  148 

Llanfairfechan  Weekly  News  .  148 

Standard    ....  148 

North  WalesChronicle  (Bangor)  105 

Observer  (Carnarvon)  120 

Standard  (Conway)  124 

WeeklyNews  (Conway)  124 

Penmaenmawr  Weekly  News ,  162 

Standard    ....  162 

Portmadoc  Observer        .       .  164 

Pwllheli  Observer     ...  165 
Udgorn  (Pwllheli)    .       .        .165 

Vale  of  Clwyd  Weekly  News  .  124 

Vale  of  Conway  Weekly  News  124 

Y  Genedl  Cymreig  (Carnarvon)  120 

Y  Qoleuad  (Carnarvon)   .       .  120 

Y  Werln  ar  Koo  (Carnarvon)  .  120 


DENBIOHSHIEE. 

Abergele  Visitor      .        .       .     101 

Times         ....      101 

Weekly  News     .       .       .      101 

BaneracAmserauCymru(Denbigh)127 
Colwyn  Bay  Weekly  News      .      124 

Herald        .       .       .124 

Standard    .       .       .124 

Denbigh  Advertlxer ...      183 

Free  Press  ...       .127 

Llangollen  Advertiser  .  .  149 
Llanrwst  Free  Press .      .       .149 

News 149 

Standard    ....      149 

N.Wales  Guardian  (Wrexham)    188 

Times  (Denbigh)       .      127 

Rhos  Herald  (Ruabon)  .  .  168 
Welsh  Coast  Pioneer  .  .  124 
Wrexham  Advertiser  .  .  188 
Journal     .        ,       ,       .      188 


FLINTSHIEE. 

PAGK 

County  Herald  (Holywell)      .  139 

Flintshire  Observer  (Mold)      .  155 
Prestatyn  Weekly   .       .        .164 

Rhyl  Guardian         ...  166 

Journal      ....  166 

News 166 

Record       ....  166 


GLAUOEGANSHIEE. 

Aberdare  Express     . 

Leader       .... 

Post 


101 
101 
101 

106 
106 


Barry  Dock  News    . 

Herald 

Caerphilly  Journal  .  .  .163 
Cambria  Dally  Leader  (Swansea)  176 
Cambrian  (Swansea)  .  .  176 
Cardiff  Journal  of  Commerce.      118 

Times         ....     118 

Darian  (Aberdare)  .  .  .101 
Evening  Express  (Cardiff)  .  119 
Glamorgan  Free  Press  (Pontypr'd)163 

Gazette  (Bridgend)  .       .      113 

Times  (Pontypridd)  .       .      163 

Herald  of  Wales  (Swansea)  .  177 
Merthyr  Express  .  .  .  163 
Mid-Rhondda  Gazette 

(Pontypridd)        .      163 
Mountain  Ash  Post  .        .      101 

Mumbles  Weekly  Press  .  .  177 
Pouarth  Times  .  .  .  .162 
Pioneer  (Merthyr)  .  .  .154 
Pontypridd  Observer  .  .  163 
Forth  Gazette  ....  164 
Porthcawl  News  .  .  .  164 
Rhondda  Each  Gazette    .        .      163 

Leader  (Tonypandy).       .     179 

S.  Glamorgan  Chron.  (Bridgend)  113 
South  Wales  Daily  New8(Cardiff)  119 

Daily  Post  (Swansea)     177 

Echo  (Cardiff)  .       .      119 

Weekly  Post  (Swansea)  177 

Sporting  News  (Swansea)  .  177 
Swansea  Shippiug  Register  .  177 
Weekly  Mall  (Cardiff)  .  .  119 
Welsh  Catholic  Herald  (Cardiff)  119 
Western  Mail  (Cardiff)  .  .  119 
Y  Tyst  (Merthyr)  .        .      154  | 


ISLE  OF  ANGLESEY. 

PAOB 

Holyhead  Chronicle         .       .  189 

Mall 139 

Observer    ....  139 

Y  Glorianydd  (Llangefni)       .  148 

Y  Wyntyll  (Llangefni)    .       .  148 


HEBIONETHSHIBE. 

Adsain  (Corwen)      .       .       .124 

Barmouth  Advertiser       .       ,  105 

Gwyliedydd  Newydd        .       .  m 

Merioneth  News  (Dolgelly)     .  128 

Towyn  Times    ....  180 

YCymro  (Dolgelly)  ...  128 

Y  Dydd  (Dolgelly)    ...  128 

Y  Rhedegydd(Blaenau)  .       .  ill 

Y  Soreu  (Bala)  ....  104 
Yr  Wythnos  a'r  Eryr  (Bala)    .  104 


MONTOOMEBYSHIRE. 

Montgomery    Express    (New- 
town)       157 

Co.  Times  (Welshpool)     .      183 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 

County  Echo  (Fishguard) 
Haverfordwest  Telegraph 
Narterth  News 
Miiford  Haven  Gazette    . 
News  in  a  Nutshell  (Pembroke) 
Pembroke  Co.  Guardian  (H'west) 
(Pembroke)    . 


Dock  Gazette 

Dock  Journal     . 

Herald  (Haverfordwest) . 

Times 

Tenby  Observer . 

Co.  News     .       .        .        , 

Ward  Davies's  Free  Press 
(Pembroke) . 


EADNOBSHIBE. 

Radn^rshirt  Express 

—  Standard  (Llaudripdod) 


132 
137 
165 
164 
161 
137 
161 
161 
161 
187 
161 
178 
178 

161 


148 
148 


COUNTY  INDEX  TO  BRITISH  NEWSPAPERS. 


59 


SCOTLAND. 


ABEBDEENSHIBE. 

PAGE 

Aberdeen  Free  Press 

191 

Catholic  Herald 

191 

Evening  Express 

191 

Gazette 

191 

Journal     .       .       .       . 

191 

Weekly  Free  Press  . 

191 

Journal 

191 

Buclian  Observer  (Peterliead) 

.      204 

Fishing  News  (Aberdeen) 

191 

Fraserburgh  Advertiser  . 

197 

Herald 

.      197 

Huntly  Express 

200 

People's  Journal  (Aberdeen) 

191 

ABGTLLSHIBE. 

Argyll  Advertiser  (Lochgilp- 
head)          202 

Herald  (Campbeltown)     .  193 

Campbeltown  Courier      .       .  193 
Dunoon  Advertiser  .       .       .195 

Herald        .        ...  195 

Observer     ....  195 

Oban  Times       ....  203 


AYRSHIRE. 

Ardrossan  Herald     .       .       •  192 

Ayr  Advertiser  ....  192 

Observer    ....  192 

Post 192 

Carrick  Herald  (Glrvan)  .       .  197 
Cumnock  Chronicle .        .       .194 

Dairy  Herald     ....  194 

Irvine  Herald    ....  200 

Times 200 

Kilmarnock  Herald  .       .       .200 

Standard    ....  200 

Kilwinning  Chronicle       .       .  201 

Largs  Weekly  News .       .       .  201 

StevenstonNews      ...  204 

Trooii  Herald     ....  206 

Times 205 

Weekly  Supplement  (Galston)  197 


BANFFSHIBE. 

Banffshire  Advertiser  (Buckie)     193 

Herald  (Keith)  .        .      2(0 

Journal  (Banff)         .        .      192 

Reporter  (Portsoy)   .       .      204 

Dufftown  News  ...       .194 


BEBWICKSHIBE. 

Berwickshire  Advertiser  (Duns)  195 
News  (Duns)     .       .       .196 


CAITHNESS-SHIBE. 

Caithness  Courier  (Thurso)     .  205 

John-o'-Groat  Journal  (Wick J  205 

Northern  Ensign  (Wick)  .       .  205 


CLACEMANNANSHIBE 

Alloa  Advertiser       .       .       .191 

Circular     ....      191 

Journal      ....      191 

Devon  Tribune  (Tlllycoultry).      205 
Hlllfoots  Record  (Alva)  .       .      192 


DUMBABTONSHIBE. 

Clydebank  Press  .  .  .193 
Dumbarton  Herald  .  .  .194 
HeleusburghNews    .        .        .199 

Times  ....      199 

Klrkhitilloch  Gazette       .       .      201 

Herald        ....     201 

Lennox  Herald  (Dumbarton) .  194 
Maryhill  Herald  .  .  .202 
Irtilngavie  Herald     .        ,        ,202 


BUUrSIXSSHIBE. 

PAGE 

Annandale  Observer        .       .  192 

Herald  (Lockerbie)  .       .  202 

Dumfries  Courier     ...  194 

Standard    ....  194 

Eskdale  Advertiser  (Langholm)  201 

Lockerbie  News       .       .       .  202 

MoflatNews     ....  202 


EBINBUBGHSHIBE. 


196 
194 
204 
196 
196 
196 
202 
202 
202 


204 
203 


Catholic  Herald  (Edinburgh) . 
Dalkeith  Advertiser  . 
Edinburgh  Citizen  (Portobello) 

Evening  Dispatch     . 

News  .... 

Gazette      .... 

Leith  Bursrhs  Pilot  . 

Commercial  List 

Observer     .... 

Mid-Lothlan  Journal  (Porto- 
bello)        

MusselbHrgta  News  . 
North  Brit.  Agriculturist  (Ediu.)  196 
People's  Journal  (Edinburgh)  .  196 
Scots  Law  Times  (Edinburgh)  196 
Scotsman  (Edinburgh)  .  .196 
Weekly  Scotsman  (Edinburgh)     196 


ELGIN. 

Elgin  Courant  ....  196 
Forres  Gazette  ....  197 
Northern  Scot  (Elgin)  .  .  196 
Strathspey  Herald  (Grantown)  199 
News  (Grantown)     .       .  199 


ISLE  OF  BUTE. 


FIFESHIBE. 


Cowdenbeath  News .        .       .      193 

Mail 193 

Dunfermline  Express       .       .     195 

Joui-nal      .        .       .        .195 

Press 195 

Bast  of  Fife  Record  (AnstrutLer)  192 
Fife  Herald  (Cupar) ...      194 

Free  Press  (Kirkcaldy)     .      201 

News  (Cupar)    .       .       .      194 

Flfeshire  Advertiser  (Kirkcaldy)  201 
Kirkcaldy  Mall .       ...      201 

Times         ....     201 

Leven  Advertiser     .       .       .202 

Mail 202 

People's  Journal  (Cupar).  .  194 
Rosyth  Mail  ....  195 
St.  Andrews  Citizen  .  .  .  204 
West  Fife  Echo  (Cowdenbeath)    195 


FOBFABSHIBE. 

Arbroath  Guide .      ...     192 

Herald         ....      192 

Brechin  Advertiser   ...      193 
Broughty  Advertiser         .        .      193 

Ferry  Guide       .        .       .193 

Carnoustie  Gazette   .       .       .193 

Herald       ....      193 

Dundee  Advertiser   .       .       .195 

Catholic  Herald        :       .     195 

Courier       ....     195 

Evening  Telegraph  (Dundee)       195 
Forfar  Dispatch        ...     197 

Herald        ....      197 

Review       ....      197 

Kirriemuir  Free  Press     .       .     201 

Observer    .       .       .       .201 

Montrose  Review      ...     202 

Standard    ....      202 

People's  Journal  (Dundee)      .      195 

(Forfar)     .        .        .197 

Post  (Dundee)    ....      195 
Saturday  Post  (Dundee)  .       .     195 
Thomson's     Weekly     News 
(Dundee)       .       .      .       .195 


HADDINGTONSHIBE. 

Haddington  Advertiser   .       .      109 
Courier      ....     199 


INVEBNESS-SHIBE. 

Highland  News  (Inverness)     .  200 

Leader  (Inverness)    .       .  200 

Times  (Inverness)     .       .  200 

Inverness  Courier     .       .       .  200 

Football  Times  ...  200 

Northern  Chronicle  (Inverness)  200 

People's  Journal  (Inverness)    ,  '200 


Buteman  (Rothesay) 
Rothesay  Express     . 


PAQB 

204 

.      204 


KINCABDINESHIBE. 

Kincardine  L'kirk  Observer .  201 

Mearns'  Leader  (Stonehaven)  205 

Stonehaven  Journal .       .       .  205 


KntECUDBBIGHTSHIBE. 

Kirkcudbright  Advertiser  (Castle 

Douglas)         .        ...      193 
Stewartry  Observer  (Dalbeattie)   194 


KIintOSS.SHIBE. 

Klnross-shlreAdvertlser  .       .     201 
Courier      ....     201 


LANABESHIBE. 

Airdrie  Advertiser    . 
Bailie  (Glasgow) 
Bellshill  Speaker 
Bulletin  (Glasgow)    . 
Cambuslang  Advertiser 

Pilot  . 

Carluke  Gazette 
Coatbridge  Express  . 

Leader 

Ctoimty  Record . 
Dally  Record  (Glasgow) 
Eastern  Argus  (Glasgow) 
Evening  News  (Glasgow) 

Times  (Glasgow) 

Glasgow  Citizen 

Herald 

Observer    . 

Star  and  Examiner 

Weekly  Herald  . 

News  . 

Govan  Pi-ess 
Hamilton  Advertiser 
Lanark  Gazette 
Lanarkshire  (Hamilton) 

Catholic  Herald 

Examiner  (Lanark) 

Motherwell  Standard 

Times 

National  Guardian  (Glasgow) 
Partick  PrMs     . 

GazetW 

People's  Journal  (Glasgow) 
PoUokshaws  News  . 
Post  (Glasgow) . 
Rutherglen  Reformer 
Scottish  Farmer  (Glasgow) 
Southern  Press  (Glasgow) 
Scots  Pictorial  . 
Uddingston  Standard 
Weekly     Mail     and     Record 

(Glasgow)    . 
Western  News  (Glasgow) 
Wishaw  Herald 
Press  .        , 


191 
197 
192 
197 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 
197 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
199 
201 
199 
193 
201 
202 
203 
198 
198 
198 
198 
198 
199 
204 
199 
199 
199 


199 
199 
205 
206 


LINLITH60WSHIBK 

Bo'ness  Journal  .  .  .  192 
Linlithgow  Gazette  .  .  .202 
Lothian  Express  (Bathgate)  .  192 
West  Lothian  Courier  (Bathgate)  192 


MIDLOTHIAN. 

Midloth'iiAdTertifler(W.Calder)  206 


NAIBNSHIBE. 

Nairnshire  Telegraph  (Nairn)     BOB 
Nairn  Co.  Press .      .       .       .203 


OBBNEYS. 

Orcadian  (Kirkwall)        .       .      201 
Orkney  Herald  (KlrkwuU)    .      201 


FEBTHSHIBE. 

Alyth  Gazette  ....      192 

Guardian   ....     192 

Bellman  (Perth)  .  .  .203 
Blairgowrie  Advertiser  .  .  192 
Bridge  of  Allan  Gazette  .  .193 
Callander  Advertiser  ,  .  193 
Crieff  Advertiser  .  .  .194 
Perthshire  Advertiser  (Perth).      203 

Courier  (Perth)        .        .     203 

Constitutional  (Perth)     .      203 

People's  Journal  (Perth).  .  203 
Reporter  (Blairgowrie)  .  .  192 
Scottish  Fanning  News  (Perth)  203 
Stratbearn  Herald  (CrleO)  194 


PEXBLESSHIBE. 

Peebles  News     ....     203 
Peeblesshire  Advertiser  (Peebles)  203 

Standard  ...     203 

St.  Ronan's  Standard  (Inner> 

leithen)      ....     200 


BENFBEWSHIBE. 

Barrhead  News . 

Clydesdale    Catholic    Herald 

(Greenock)  . 
Gourock  Times 
Greenock  Herald 

Telegraph. 

Johnstone  Advertiser 
Paisley  Daily  Express 

Gazette 

Port  Glasgow  Express 


BOSS-SHIBE. 

Invergordon  Times  ...  200 

Northern  Weekly  (Dingwall)  .  194 

North  Star  (Dingwall)     .       .  194 

Ross -shire  Journal  (Dingwall)  194 


BOXBUBGHSHIBE. 


Hawick  Express 

News  . 

Jedburgh  Gazette 
Kelso  Chronicle 
Mall   . 


SELKIBK. 

Border  Standard  (Galashiels) .  197 

Telegraph  (Galashlelsj    .  197 

Selkirk  Advertiser    ...  204 

Southern  Reporter  (Selkirk)   .  204 


SHETLAND  ISLES. 

Shetland  News  (Lerwick) 
Times  (Lerwick)      . 


STIBLINGSHIBE. 

Bridge  of  Allan  Reporter  (Stir- 
ling)    .... 
Falkirk  Herald . 

Mail    .... 

Grangemouth  Advertiser 
Kilsyth  Chronicle     . 

Journal 

People's  Journal  (Stirling) 
Stirling  Journal       .       . 

Observer    . 

Saturday  Observer  . 

Sentinel     . 


SUTHEBLAND. 

Northern  Times  (Golspie)       .     199 

WIGTOWNSHIBE. 

Galloway  Advertiser  (Stranraer)  205 
G  azette  (Newton  S(ewart)      %Q^ 


60 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY, 


IRELAND. 


ANTSIM. 


PAGE 
.  207 
.  207 
,     207 


Ballymena  Observer  . 

Weekly  Telegraph      . 

Ballynioney  Free  Press      . 

Belfast  Evening  Telegraph        .    208 

News-Letter        .       .       .208 

Weekly  News      .       .       .208 

Weekly  Telegraph      .       .    208 

Christian  Advocate  (Belfast)  .  208 
Carrlckfergus  Advertiser  .  .  209 
Ireland's    Saturday  Night 

(Belfast) 203 

Irish  News  (Belfast)    .       .       .208 

Weekly  (Belfast)        .       .    208 

Larne  Times  .  .  .  ,  213 
Llsburn  Herald  .        .       .       .213 

Standard     .       .       .       .213 

North  Antrim  Standard  (Bally- 
money)      207 

Northern  Whig  (Belfast)  .  .  208 
Ulster  Echo  (Belfast)         .        .    208 

Guardian     .        .       .        .208 

Weekly  Northern  Whig(Belfast)  209 
Witness  (Belfast)       .       .       .209 


ABMA6H. 

Armagh  Guardian      . 
Lurgan  Mail 
Portadown  Express    . 

News    • 

Ulster  Gazette  (Armagh) 


CAELOW. 

Carlow  Sentinel 
Nationalist  (Carlow) 


CAVAN. 

A  n  glo-Celt  ( Cavan)    . 
Irish  Post  (Cavan)     . 


CLABE. 

Clare  Champion  (Ennis) 

Journal  (Enuis)  . 

Kllruuh  Herald  . 
Saturday  Record  (Knnis) 


207 
214 
315 
215 

207 


209 
209 


209 
209 


212 
212 
213 
212 


CORK. 

Cork  Constitution       .       .       .210 

County  Eagle  (Ski bbereen)    215 

Examiner     ....    210 

Evening  Echo     .       .       .    210 

Weekly  Examiner      .       .    210 

Free  Press  .        .       .210 

News   .        ...    210 


DONEGAL. 

Donegal    Vindicator    (Bally- 

Hhanuon) 207 

— —  Independent      .       .       .213 


DOWN. 

PAGE 

Banbridge  (Jhronicle  .       .    208 

Co.  Down  Spectator  (Bangor.)  .    208 
Down  Recorder  .        .       .    210 

Dromoro  Leader         .        .        •    210 

Times  .        .        .        .210 

Frontier  Sentinel  (Newry)       .    214 
N'ewry  Reporter ....    215 

Telegraph    .       .        .        .215 

Newtownards  Chronicle    .       .    215 
Herald 208 

—  Spectator     ....    215 
N'orth  Down  Herald  (Bangor)  .    208 


DUBLIN. 

Church  of  Ireland  Gaz.  (Dublin)  210 
~  ^  '-----  211 

210 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
211 
212 


Daily  Express  (Dublin) 
Dublin  Evening  Mail 

Gazette 

Saturday  Post     . 

Evening  Herald  . 

Telegraph   . 

Parmer's  Gazette 
Freeman's  Journal     . 
Gselic  Athlete     . 
General  Advertiser    . 
Irish  Catholic      . 

Field     . 

Independent 

Law  Times . 

Opinion 

Times    . 

Weekly  Independent 

Weekly  Mail 

Leader .... 
New  Ireland 
Saturday  Herald 
Sport    .... 
Sunday  Freeman  (Dublin) 

Independent  (Dublin) 

Weekly  Freeman 
Irish  Times . 


FEBMANAOH. 

Fermanagh  Herald  (EnnlskiUcn)  212 

News 212 

Times  ( Enniskillen)   .       .    212 

Impartial  Reporter(Enni8kiIlen)  212 


GALWAV. 

Connacht  Tribune      •       .       .212 
East  Galway  Democrat  (Ballina- 

sloe) 207 

Galway  Express .        .        .       .    212 

Leader 212 

Observer      .       .       .       .212 

Pilot 213 

Loughrea  Ouardiau  .       .       .214 
Tuam  Herald      .       .       .        .216 

People 216 

Western  News  (Balliuasloe)    .    207 


ZEEBY. 

Kerry  Advocate  (Tralee)   .  .  2I6 

Evening  Post  (Tralee)  .  216 

News  (Tralee)      ,       .  .216 

Press  (Tralee)     .        .  .  216 

Sentinel  (Tralee)         .  .  216 

Weekly  Reporter  (Tralee)  216 

Klliarney  Echo  (Tralee)     .  .  216 


EILDABE. 

Kildare  Observer  (Naas)  .       .    214 
Lciuster  Leader  (Naas)     .       .    214 


KILKENNY. 

Kilkenny  Journal       .       .  .213 

Moderator   .       .       .  .213 

People  ,       .        .  .213 


KING'S  COUNTY. 

PAGB 
King's  Co.  Chronicle  (Birr)        .    209 

Independent  (TuUamore)  .    216 

Leinster  Reporter  (Tullaraore)     216 
Midland  Tribune  (Birr)     .       .    209 


LEITEIM. 

Leitrim  Advertiser  (Mohlll)      .    214 
Observer  (Carrick)      .       .    209 


LIUEBICK. 

Irish  Notes 214 

Limerick  Chronicle    .       .        .213 

Leader 213 

Echo 213 

Munster  News  (Limerick) ,       .    213 
Weekly  Observer        .       .       .214 


LONDONDEBBY. 


Coleralne  Chronicle    . 
Derry  Journal     . 

—  News    . 

People  . 

Standard 

Iri^li  Daily  Telegraph 
Londonderry  Sentinel 


209 
213 
213 
213 
213 
213 
213 


Northern  Constitution  (Coleralne)210 


LONGFOBD. 

Longford  Independent       .       .  214 

.Tournal        ....  214 

Leader 214 


LOTJTH. 

Advertiser  (Drogheda)  .  .    210 

Drogheda  Argus .       .  .  .    210 

Independent        .  .  .210 

Dundalk  Democrat     .  .  .    212 

Examiner   .       .  .  .212 

Herald         .       .  .  .212 


MAYO. 

Ballina  Herald  .  .  .  .207 
Conuaught  Telegraph  (Castlebar)  209 
Mayo  News  (Westport)  .  .  216 
Western  People  (Ballina).       .    207 


MEATH. 

Meath  Herald  (Kells). 
Clironicle     . 


213 
213 


MONAGHAN. 

Monaghan  Democrat        .       .    214 
Northern  Standard  (Monaghan)  214 


QUEEN'S  COUNTY. 
Leinster  Express  (Maryborough)  214 


BOSCOMMON. 

Roscommon  Herald  (Boyle)      .  t09 

Journal        ....  215 

Messenger    ....  215 

Strokestown  Democrat     .        .  215 

Western  NationaUst  (Boyle)    .  209 


SLIGO. 

Sligo  Champion  .        .        .215 

Independent        .       .        .215 

ThuM 215 


TIPPEBAEY. 


Cashei  Sentinel  .... 

Clonmel  Chronicle 

Mid.  Cos.  Advertiser  (Roscrea) 

Nationalist  (Clonmel) 

Nenagh  Guardian       •       .       .        _ 

News 214 

Tipperary  Star  (Thurles)  .   .  215 


I  PAGE 
.  209 
209 
215 
209 
214 


TYBONE. 

Dungannon  Democrat 

Mid  Ulster  Mail  (Cookstown) 

Strabane  Chronicle     . 

News    .... 

Tyrone  Constitution  (Omagh) 

Courier  (Dungannon) 

Ulster  Herald  (Oiuagli) 


WATEBFOBD. 

Munster  Express  (Waterford) 
Waterford  Evening  News 

Weekly  News 

Standard     . 

Star      .... 


212 

210 
215 
215 
215 
212 
215 


216 
216 
216 
216 
216 


WESTMEATH. 

Midland  Reporter  (Muilingar)      214 
Westmeath     Examiner    (Mui- 
lingar)       214 

Westmeath  Guardian  (Muilingar)  214 
Independent  (Athlone)      .    207 


WEXFOBD. 

Echo  (Enniscorthy)    . 
Enniscorthy  Guardian 
Free  Press  (Wexford) 
New  Ross  Standard    . 
People  (Wexford) 


WICKLOW. 

Bray  Herald 
Wicklow  News  Letter 

People  . 

Press    . 


BRITISH  ISLES. 


212 

212 

216 
214 
216 


209 
216 
216 
216 


ISLE  OF  MAN. 

Isle  of  Man  Examiner  (Douglas)  217 

Times  (Douglas).        .        .    217 

Mona's  Herald  (Douglas)  .  .  217 
Peel  Guardian  ....  217 
Ramsey  Courier .       .       .       .217 


GUEBNSEY. 

Gazette  de  Guernsey . 
Guernsey  Advertiser  . 

Evening  Press     . 

Weekly  Press 

Star      .... 


JEBSEY. 

Chronique  de  Jersey  . 

Evening  Post 

Jersey  Illustrated  Weekly 

Weekly  Post 

Morning  News  . 
New  Jersey  man  . 
Nouvelle  Chronique   . 


217 
217 
217 
217 
217 


217 
217 
817 
217 
217 
217 
2i7 


61 


INDEX  TO  LEADING  BRITISH  CLASS  PAPERS  &  PERIODICALS. 

Divided  into  Sections  as  follows:  (i)  Trades;  (2)  Professional;  [(3)  Educational, 
Music  and  Literary ;  (4)  Political,  Social  and  Official ;  (5)  Religious ;  (6)  Sports, 
Pastimes,  Athletics,  Hobbies  nn<\  Pets;  (7)  Fashion  and  Miscellaneous. 


PAGE 

kgrlcTiltTire       ...Agicultural  Gaz,    ...    81 

„      Economist    219 

„     News       ...  220 

"  ...  ,,     Stdnt8'Gaz.220 

...American Agricltrist.  220 

...Ark 221 

„  ...Board  of,  Returns  ...  220 

„  ...Co-op.in  Agriculture  231 

„    •  ...Farm,  Field  and 

Fireside    85 

...Farm  and  Home    ...    85 

;:  ..      „     Life   ...       ...    85 

„  ...Farmer         85 

...Farmers'  Advocate  236 
...Farmers'  Herald  ...  2.S6 
...Farmers'  Gaz.       ...  211 

„  ...Field 86 

...Grower  k  Distribu- 
'  tor  240 

„  ...Irish  Farmer  ...  244 

,,  ...    „     Farming  World  244 

„  ...    „     Homestead    ...  246 

„  ... Jnl.  of  Agric.Science  246 

„  ...Journal  of  Board  of 

Agriculture  246 
„  ...  Jnl.  of  Cent.  Chambs. 

of  Agriculture  246 
„  ...Jml.  of  the  Dept.  of 

Agriculture  246 
...Jnl.    of    Farmers' 

Club  247 
...Mark  Lane  Express  89 
...North  Brit.  Agrcltst.  196 

,,  ...Our  Land 259 

„  ...Rev.  of  App. 

Entomology  265 

...Rural  World  ...  266 

V  „  ...Scottish  Farmer    ...  199 

I  '  ...    „      Farming  News  203 

...    „      Farm  Servant  267 

..  ...Small  Holder         ...  268 

I  ...    „         „      Gazette  268 

j  "  ...Women's  Farm  L'flet  276 

ipartments      ...Bridgen's  Htl.  Guide  225 

■^       „  ...Dalton's  Advertiser    232 

„  ...Employment    and 

Aparts.  Register  235 

...Flatland        237 

"  ...Flats 237 

„  ...Heron's     Flat    and 

Est.  Mart  241 

„  ...Homefinder 242 

...London   Ap.  Advtr.  251 
„  ...Univ.  Hotel  Gaz.   ...  273 

„  ...Where  to  Live        ...  275 

(acr  and  TJiubrella  Bag  and  Umbrella 
^  Trader  222 


iaking  and 
oufectionery 


...Baker  &  Confectioner  222 

...Bakers'  Record  ...  82 
...  „  Review  ...  222 
...      „      Times  ...  222 

...British Baker         ...  225 
„      and   Foreign 
Confectioner  225 
...Confectioners  Union  231 


ellxinsrerg 


ill  Fosters 


lacksmitlis 


..Confectionery 

231 

..Journeyman's 

Magazine    ... 
...Master  Baker 

248 

253 

..Miller 

90 

..Practical  Baker 

262 

...Bell  News  &  Ringer' fi 

Record      

223 

...Ringing  World 

265 

...Bill  Poster 

223 

..Placard         

261 

..Blacksmith  &  Wheel- 

wright        

223 

.Farriers'  Jnl. 

236 

...Foundry  Trade  Jnl....  237 


(1)  TRADES. 

PAGE 

Boot  &  S.  MakersFootwear      237 

„  ...Nat.  B.  &  S.  Rep.  ...  256 

„  ...  Scottish  Shoe  and 

Leather  Trader      267 
„  ...Shoe&  Leather  News    92 

„  ...  „  Recrd.   92 

,,  ...Shoe     Manufacturer  268 

„  ...Shoe  Trades  Journal    93 

Book-binding   ...Paper  Box  and  Book- 
binders' Journal  259 
„  ...Printers'    Sales  and 

Wants        262 

Boz-making       ...Box  Makers  J'urnal  224 
,,  ...Paper  Box  Maker...  259 

Brewers Brewer  and  Wine 

Merchant 225 

„  Brewers'  (Jazette   ...    82 

„  „       Journal    ...  225 

„  Brewing  Trade  Rev.  226 

,,  Journal   of  Inst,  of 

Brewing 247 

„  National  Guardian...  198 

Brick  &  Tile      ...Brick   and   Pottery 

Trade  Journal  225 

, British    Clayworker  226 

Pottery  Gazette      ...  262 

^,  Quarry         263 

Slate  Trade  Gazette  268 

Bmsli-making  ...Brush-making       ...  226 

Builders Architect     82 

„  „       &  Builder's 

Journal    82 

„  Bigg's    Contractor's 

Record     223 

„  British  Architect  ...  225 

Builder         83 

Building   Industries  226 

News      ...    83 

' „  Soc,  Gaz.    226 

„  Trade     ...    83 

„  World    ...    83 

„  Church  Builder      ...  229 

, Concrete       231 

,,  Contract  Gazette  ...  231 

,,  Contract  Journal    ...    84 

„  Contractor    84 

,,  Contractor's  Chron.      84 

„  Contractor's  Record     231 

,,  Con  tractors  Trade  J'l  231 

,^  Ferro-Concrete        ...  236 

...Garden     Cities    and 
■■  Town  Planning ...  238 

Housing  Journal    ...  242 

Ideal  Homes  ...  243 

Illu8.Carpenter&Bldr.243 

Irish  Builder  ...  244 

Jl  Jnl.of  Clerks  of  Wrks  247 

Jnl.ofOperative  Stone 

Masons     247 

London  Builder     ...  251 

, Master  Builder      ...  253 

Nat.  Fed.  Record  ...  2^56 

,,  Public  Works        ...  263 

Settmaker's  Journal  268 

"^  Stonetrade  Journal...  270 

Surveying  Jc  Housing 

World      271 

„  Town  Planning  Rev.  272 

Butchers Meat  Trades  Journal  253 

Cabinet  Makers.. .Cabinet  Maker      ...    83 
Carpenters        ...Illus.Carpenter&Bldr.243 
.  Jml.     of     Inst,     of 
"  Carpenters  247 

Carriage  B'ildersAutomobile  and  Car- 

riage  Builders'  Jrnal  222 

...Coopers  Vehicle  Jl.    232 

"  ...Motor  Coach  Work    255 

Caterers    Caterer        ...       ...  227 

Catering  Worker  ...  227 


Caterers Chief  Steward 

...Food  and  Cookery... 
...Golf  Club  Steward 
...Hotel  Review 
...Marine  Caterer 
...Master    Baker    and 
Caterer 


PAOK 

..  228 

..  2.37 

239 

242 

253 


253 


Cattle  Dealers 


..Temperance  Caterer  271 

.Live  Stock  Journal    89 
.Meat  Trades  Journal  253 

Cin'mat'gr'pky  Bioecope         223 

„             ...Cinema  News           ...  230 
,,            ...Cinematograph     Ex- 
hibitors Mail         ...  230 
,,            ...Express  Overseas  Mail  236 
Film  Pilot     236 

...    „     Renter 236 

„  ...Hepworths    P.    Play 

Paper  241 
„  ...Irish  Limelight       ...  245 

„  ...KinematographWkly.  248 

,,  ...Monthly  Film  Record  255 

„  ...Moving  Picture  List  256 

„  ...On  and  Off     258 

,,  ...Picture &  Picturegoer  261 

,,  ...      „      Palace  News    261 

...      „       Stories  Mag.    261 
„  ...Screen 267 

Coal  Coal  and  Iron        ...    84 

„  Coal  Merchant       ...  230 

„  Colliery  Guardian...    84 

„        Rescue      ...  231 

Iron  &  Coal  Trd.  Rev.    88 

London  Billof  Entry  251 

S.  Wales   Coll.  Off. 

Magazine 269 

Commercial      ...African  World        ...  219 
„                ...Allied  British  Com- 
merce   220 

„  ...Amateur  Trader      ...  220 

„  ...Anglo-Norwegian  Jnl.  220 

...    „       Russian         ...  220 

...     „      Swedish  Jnl.      220 

,,  ...Anti-cutting  Record    221 

„  ...B'ham  Ch'm  of  Com  Jl  223 

■  ...Board  of  Trade  Jml.    82 

...Br'df'dCh  of  Trade  Jl  224 

„  ...Britannia  Abroad    ...  225 

„  '  ...British-Made   Goods  226 

„  ...      ,,     Manufacturer  226 

„  ...  British  Trade  Review  226 

„  ...Business        227 

„  ...Cardiff  Jml.  of  Com.  118 

...Chamberof  Com.  JL   228 

...Clerk 230 

„  ...Commerce     231 

„  ...Commercial  Cases  ...  231 

„  ...  „        Education  231 

„  ...  „        Intr'duction23l 

„  ...  „       Motor     ...  231 

„       Review   ...  231 
„       World    ...    84 
„  ...Daily  Com.  Report ...  232 

„  Reg.  of  New  Go's  232 

„  ...Efficiency  Magazine     234 

„  ...El  Commerciante  and 

S.  Am.  Market  2.^4 
„  ...El    Commercio    His- 

pano  Britt.  234 
„  ...Empire  Notes         ...  235 

„       ...Good  Lines 239 

„       ...Hull  Trade  Transit ...  242 

„  ...Impressions 243 

„  ...Indent  Gazette        ...  243 

„  ...Industrial  Progress...  243 

,,  ...Inst,  of  Comm.  Mag.  244 

„  ...Irish  Indus.  Jnl.     ...  245 

„  ...Japanese  Joumal    ...  245 

„  ...Jl.  of  Com.  (L'pool)    147 

„  ... Jl.of  Dom.  Appliances  246 


62 


THE  NEWSI^APER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Commercial 


Co-operation 


Co-FartnersMp 
Com  Trade 


Cycle  Trade 
Dairying 

»>        ••• 
Decorators 


Drapers 


Dyers 
Zlectrioity 


PAGE 
.Leith  Com,  List  ...  202 
.L'pool  Brokers'  Circ,  251 
.London  Com.  Record  89 
.Made  in  Britain  ...  252 
.Manch'ter  Chm.  of  Cm.  262 
.Mantifacturer's  Prices 
Current       253 

,.    Representative    253 

.Mercantile  Guardian   253 

„  Test       ...  253 

.Monthly  Statement...  255 

.Mutua  Confidentia...  266 

.0  Espelho     268 

.On  the  Road  ...  258 

•  Organifer        259 

.Produce  MarhetsRev'w  91 
.Public  Ledger  ...    80 

.    „     Evening  Report  263 

.P^tailer  265 

.Sales  Promotion     ...  266 

.Schemes        266 

.Scottish  Bus.  Jnl.   ...  267 

.Secretary        268 

.Shop  Assistant         ...  268 

.Small  Trader 268 

.Statist  93 

.Status  Gazette  ...  270 
.Stnbbs'  Gazette  ...  270 
.Swedish  Journal     ...  271 

.System  271 

.Times  Trade  Supp.  ...  272 
.Trade  and  Finance  ...  272 
.Trade  Openings  ...  272 
.Tropical  Life  ...  273 

.Typewriter  Topics  273 
.Weekly  Intelligencer  274 

„  Statement ...  276 
.West  African  Gazette  275 
.West  Indian  Bulletin  275 
.World's  Work  ...  277 
.Better  Business  ...  223 
.Co-op.  in  Agriculture  281 
..Co-operative  i^ews...  151 
.Intern.  Co-op.  Bull.    244 

.Producer       263 

.Prosperity     263 

.Russian  Co-operator  266 
Scottish    Co-operator  267 

Wheatsheaf 276 

..Co-Partnership  ...  232 
..Co- Partnership  Jnl.  232 
..Broomhall's  Com 

Trade  News       ...  226 

..London  Corn  Circular  251 

,,      Grain  Rep....  261 

..Miller 90 

..Millers'  Gazette      ...  264 

..Milling  264 

..Bicycling  News  ...  223 
,.Motor&  Cycle  Trader  256 
...Creamery  Manager    232 

..Dairy 232 

..    „    World 232 

..Dairyman     232 

...Art  Decorator        ...  221 

..Decorator     233 

„  Magazine    233 

..Fine  Arts  Trade  Jnl .  237 
..Journal  of  Dec.  Art  246 
...Credit  Draper        ...  232 

...Draper  {^5 

..Drapers'  Organiser  233 
..Drapers' Record  ...  85 
..Drapery  Gazette  ...  233 
..Irish  Draper  ...  244 

...Ladv's  Wear  Trade 

Jnl 249 

...Linen  Trade  Circ.  ...  260 

..Dyer 284 

...Journal  of  Dyera   ...  248 

.Beama  223 

.  British  Westinghouse 

Gazette       226 

...Electric  Journal    ...  284 

...Electrical  Contractor 284 

...Electrical  Field     ...  236 

„         Industries  285 

„         Plant     ...  2,S6 

»  Revievr...    86 

Times    ...    86 

Trades  JnL236 


Electricity 


EngineeriniT 


PAGE 

.Electrician 85 

.Electricity 235 

.Electrics       235 

..Electric  Vehicle  ...  235 
..Illuminating  Engnr.  243 
..Journal  of  Institute  247 
..Junior      Mechanics 

and  Electricity  ...  248 
..Lighting  Journal  ...  250 
..Model  Eng.  &  Elec.  256 
..P.O.  Elec.  Engineers' 

Journal      262 

..Science  Abstracts  ...  267 
..Tramway  and    Rail- 
way World  ...  272 

..Unit 273 

..Zodiac  278 

..Acetylene   Lighting 

and  Welding  Jnl.  219 
...Amal.  Engineers 'Jnl.  220 
..American  Machinist  81 
..Automobile  Engin'r  222 
..B'ham  Engin'ring 

and  Mining  Jnl.  223 
..Boiler  Maker  ...  224 

..BritishJnl.of Engr'g  225 
..Brit.  Machinery  Gaz.  226 
..Cassier's  Monthly ...  227 
..Cheap  Steam  ...  228 
...Chem.  Engineering  228 
„  Jnl.  &  Eng.  228 
..Civil  Engineering ...  230 
...Concrete  and  Con- 
struct. Eng.  ...  231 
...Contractor's      Rec. 

andMun.  Eng.  ...  231 
..Domestic  Engineering  233 
..Eastern  Engineering  234 

..Engineer      86 

..Engineers'Advertiser 

(Glasgow) 235 

..Engineering  ...    85 

„  Abstracts  236 
,,  Diary  ...  235 
,,  Gazette...  235 
„  Notes  ...  236 
„  Review     235 

Times  ...  236 

...English  Mechanic ...  85 
..Gas  Engrs.  Mag.  ...  238 
...Illuminating  Engin'r  243 
...Industrial  Engineer  243 
...Ingeniero  Industrial  243 
...Ingenieurlndustriel  243 
...Irish  Builder  &  Eng.  244 
...Intern.  Marine  Eng.  244 
...Jnl.  of    Inst.  Elec. 

Eng.        247 

...  ,,  of  Mec.  Enginrs.  247 
...  „  of  Mun.  Enginrs.  247 
...  „  San.  Eng.  ...  247 

...Jnl.  of  Marine  Eng.  247 
... Jnl. ofSoc.of Engrs.  245 
...Junior  Inst.Eng.  Jnl.  248 
...Kahncrete  Eng.  ...  248 
..Machinery  Market.^.  89 
...Managing  Engineer  252 
..Marine  Engineer  ...  2.73 
„  Engineering  253 
..Mariner  &  Eng.  Rec.  253 
..Mechanical Engineer  253 
„  World...  152 
...Mill  Frac.  and  Eng. 

News       254 

...Mining  Wld.  &  Eng. 

Rec 90 

...Minutes  of  Proc.  of 

Civil.  Engs.  ...  2.54 
...Model  Engineer  ...  2.56 
...Municipal  Eng.  ...  90 
...Page's  Weekly  ...  2.59 
...P.O.  Elec.  Eng.  Jnl,  262 
...Power  Specialist   ...  262 

...      ,,     User 262 

...Practical  Engineer  262 
...Printers'  Engineer  262 
...Proc.     Inst.    Mun. 

Eng.         262 

...Public  Works  ...  263 
..Railway  Engineer...  264 
...  Railway  &Loc.  Eng.  264 
..Science  Abstracts  ...  267 


PAOB 

En^ueering      ...Science  and  Mining  267 
„  ...South  African  Eng.  269 

,,  ...Steamship 270 

,,  ...Surveyor       93 

„  ...Times  Eng.  Supp.     272 

„  ...Trans.     Inst.     Min. 

Engrs 272 

„  ...University      L'pool 

Eng.  Jnl 273 

,,  ...Vulcan         274 

„  ...Water  Engineering    274 

Estates     Estates  Magazine  ...  235 

,,  Estates'  Gazette     ...    85 

,,  Factors's  Magazine    236 

„  Heron's  Estate  Mart  241 

„  Jnl.  Soc.  Estate 

Clerks  of  Works  248 
,,  Jnl.  of  Land  Agents 

Soc 247 

„  Land  Agents' Record    88 

„  Land  Union  Jnl.    ...  249 

,,  Property  Owners'Jnl.  263 

.,  Scottish  Register  ...  267 

,,  Smallholder  267 

,,  Smallholder 268 

,,  „  Gazette  268 

Exchange  &  Sale  Art  Prices  Current     221 

,,  Auction  Sale  Prices   222 

,,  Bazaar  82 

,,  Book  Auction  Recrds  224 

,,  Bric-a-Brac 226 

,,  British      Machinery 

Gazette 226 

,,  Philips  Machine  Reg.  260 

,,  Printers'  Sales  and 

Wants      262 

,,  Sotheran's      Prices 

Curr 269 

Explosives        ...Arms  &    Explosives  221 

Exports    Brit.  &  S.A.  Ex.  Gaa.  226 

„  „     Export  Gaz....  225 

„  „    made     Goods  226 

„    Trade  Jnl.    ...  226 

„  ,         .,      Review  226 

„  Export  World        ...^36 

„  Indent  Gazette       ...  243 

,,  Intern.  Customs  Jnl.  244 

Kellv'sTrade  Review  248 

„  L'pool  Bill  of  Entry    260 

,,  Manufacturers'  Post  253 

,,  ,,     Prices  Current  253 

„  Motor  Export  Trader  256 

.,  Produce  Markts.Rev.    91 

„  South  America       ...  269 

,,  Status  Gazette       ...  27U 

„  Trade  &  Navigation  272 

„  ...        ...Trade  Openings     ...  272 

,,  Trade  Opportunities  272 

Fanciers Feathered  World    ...    8(1 

„  Fur  and  Feather    ...  23'^ 

„  Homing  Pigeon      ...  242 

„  Live  Stock  Journal...    n' 

„  Pigeons         2i3l 

„  Racing  Pigeon       ...  2rW 

Financial Bankers'    Magazine  222 

...B'ham  Stock  Ex.  List  223 
...Bondholder8'Kegi8ter224 
...British  Railway  Divi- 
dends        226 

...Capitalist      

...Citizen  

...City  John  Bull 

...     „    Oracle 

...    „    Review 

...Commerce    

...Coventry  Share  List 

...Critic 

...Economist B6 

...Edin.  Share  List    ...  234 
...Electrical  Industries 
and  Investments 


84 
.  84 
230 

84 


...Empire         23$ 

...Enterprise    flS 

...Finance         81 

Chronicle ... 

„        Union 
...Financial  Chronicle 

Critic      ...  236 

Mail        ...  236 

„        News       ...    79 

„       Observer ...  236 


INDEX  TO  LEADING  BRITISH  CLASS  PAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


63 


PAGE 

Tiuancial Financial  Opinion  ...  236 

„         „        Outlook  ...    86 

„         ,        Eeview  of 

Keviews  237 

„         ,        Eeview   ...  236 

„         „        Standard        86 

„         „       Times      ...    79 

„         Tit  Bits   ...  237 

„         „       Truth       ...    79 

„         „        World      ...    86 

, Financier     ...       ...    79 

, Fortnightly  Fin. Eev.  237 

„         Glasgow  Stock  and 

Share  List  239 

, Investment  Eeg.    ...  244 

,,         Investors'  Guardian     87 

, „  Manual...  244 

„         „  Eeview ...    87 

„         Irish  Inv.  Guardian  245 

„         Tohnfon'sS.  E,  Bept.  245 

I      „         Joint  .Stock  Co.'sJnl.    88 

„         Kemp's  Merc.  Gaz.     248 

„         L'pool  Brokers'  Circ.  251 

„         „      Stock  List    ...  251 

I      , London  Leader     ...  251 

I      ,,         Market  Mail 263 

I      „  „       Review     ...    253 

Mathieson's  Tables     253 

...Money  90 

...Monev  Mkt.  Review  90 
...Monthly  Mng.Hdbk.  256 
...Plymouth  Share  List  261 
...Rubber  Co.'s  Positn.  265 
...  „  World  ...  92 
...Scottish  Critic        ...  267 

...Searchlight 267 

...Shareholder's  Eev.  268 
...S.Wales  In.  Circ.  ...  269 

...Statist  93 

...Stockbroker  ...  270 

...Stock  Exchange    ...    93 

...      „  „  D.  List    270 

„  „   Gazette    93 

...      „  „   Rev.  ...  270 

...      ,,  „  Sup.List  270 

...      „  M  W.Intel.  270 

„    &  Shareholder  270 

...Stubbs' Gazette      ...270 

...Times  Prospectuses    272 

„    Results  of  Co.'s  272 

. . .  Trade  and  Finance       2  72 

...Universal  Quarterly  273 

„        St'ck  EepM;  273 

...War  Savings  ...  274 

...Weekly  Report      ...  275 

. . .  West  African  Gazette  276 

...British  Fire  Preven- 
tion Red  Books...  237 
...British  Journals    ...  237 

...Fire 237 

...Fireman       237 

...First  Aid      237 

ah  Trade  ...Fish  Trades  Gazette  86 
Fishing  News  ...  191 
Fraserburgh  Herring 

Circular 237 

ixfcJuteTradeDundeePricesCurrent234 
Irish  &  Scotch  Jute 

Journal 244 

..Journal  of  Forestry   246 

..Timber        93 

..      „      Trades  Jnl.       93 

„    News 271 

..Trans.  Scot.  Arb.  '...  272 
..Fruit,  Flower  and 

Vegetable  86 
..Fruit  Grower  ...  86 
..Grower  &  Distributor  240 


restry 


ait  Trade 


1  rnishing 

V  Trade 
tuekeepers 

rdenin^ 


...Cabinet  Maker  ...  83 
...Church  Furnisher  ...  229 
...Furniture  Record  ...  238 

...Fur  World 238 

...Gamekeeper 238 

...Gamekeeper8'Gazette238 
...Free  Gardeners' Jnl.  237 

...Garden         86 

...Gardener     238 

...Gardeners'  Chronicle  86 
„  Magazine   86 

...Gardening 86 

. . .  Horticultural    Trade 

Journal     242 

...Irish  Gardening     ...245 


PAOE 
Gardenisgf  ...Journal    of     British 

Gardeners'  Assoc.  246 
...   .,  Royal  Hort.  Soc.  247 
M  ...Nurseryman  and 

Seedsman  2fi8 

It  ...Orchid  Review      ...  258 

...     „      World         ...  259 

„  ...Rural  World  ...  266 

M  ...Women's F.&Garden   276 

fSet  alto  under  Ilobbiet) 

Gas  Acetylene  Lighting   219 

M  Gas  Engineers' Mag.  2.38 

>f  t,    Light,  etc.     ...  238 

M  „    Lighting  Jml.    86 

fi  „    and  Oil  Power  2.38 

If  „    Progress        ...  238 

,    World 86 

.,  Illumin'tingEngin'r  243 

G-l'gs,  China Tr'deGl'88&  ChinaTr'der  239 

,,  Pottery  Gazette    ...  262 

Qreengroctm    ...Fruit  Grower        ...    86 

„  ...Fruit  &  Flower  Jml.    86 

„  ...Grower  ic  Distributor  240 


Grocers 


Chin  Trades 
Hairdressers 


Hardware 


Hatters     ... 

Hire  Trading 

II 
Horology... 
Hosiery    ... 


Ice  Trades 


lusnrance 


...Grocer  87 

...Grocers'  Assistant  ...  240 

„         Gazette     ...   87 

„       Journal     ...    87 

...      „        Eecord     ...  240 

„       Eeview     ...  240 

...Grocery        240 

...Irish  Grocer 246 

...Irish  Grocery  World  245 
...Proc.  Inst,  of  Grocers  262 
...Produce  Mkts'  Eev.  91 
...Scottish  Trader  ...  267 
...Sugar  Users' Jnl.  ...  270 
...Arms  &  Explosives  221 
...Sporting  Goods  Eev.  269 
...Hairdressers'  Chron.  240 
„  Journal    87 

...Hairdressing  ...  240 

...Hardware  Journal...  241 
...Hardwareman  ...  241 

...Implement  Review  ...  243 
...Irish  Ironmonger  ...  245 

...Ironmonger 88 

...Ironmongers'  W'kly  245 
...British  Hatter  ...  226 
...Hatters'  Gazette  ...  241 
...Hire  Traders'  Record  242 
...Hire  Trade  Review  242 
...Horological  Journal  242 
...Trade  Journal  ...  242 
...Men's  Wear 90 

...Cold  Storage  Review  230 
...Ice  and  Cold  Storage  243 

...Agents'  Journal  ...  219 
...Assur,  Agents' Chron.  221 

„    Review         ...  221 

...Assure 221 

.  .Bankers  &  Ins.  Mag.  222 
...  Bourne's  Insur.  Guiae8224 

...Business       227 

...Commercial World...  84 
...Cooper's  Guide       ...  231 

...Enterprise    85 

...Financial  Chronicle  236 
„  Critic      ...  236 

„         &lDS.Rev.  236 

...Insurance      244 

...    ,,  Advocate...  244 

...    „      Agent  ...  244 

...    ,t  „       News    244 

...  „  Banking  Rev.  244 
...     „     Finan.  Gaz. ...  244 

,,     Freeman       ...  244 
...      „     Gem 244 

„     Guardian       ...  244 

...     „    Index 244 

...     „    Journal         ...  244 

Magazine      ...  244 

...      „    Mail    244 

...      ,,    Man    244 

...      „    News 244 

...  „  Observer  ...  87 
...     ,,     Opinion        ...  244 

„    Record  ...    87 

...      „     Spectator     ...  244 

...      „     Truth 244 

...  „  Worid  ^ ...  244 
...Journal  of  Corp.'  of 

Insur.  Brokers...  247 


PAGE 

Insoraaco  ...Journal  of  Inst,  of 

Actuaries  ...  247 
„  ...      „    of    Statistical 

Society      ...  247 
,,  ...London  Telegraph  ...  252 

„  ...Nat.  Ins.  Gazette  ...  256 

,,  ...Norwich  Union  Mag.  258 

„  ...Policy  Holder         ...  261 

„  ...Policy  261 

„  ...Post  Magazine       ...  262 

„  ...Review  92 

„  ...Scottish  Critic       ...  267 

I,  ...Searchlight 267 

„  ...Trans,  of  Ins.  Soc. 

of  Glasgow  ...  272 

Iron  Trade        ...Coal  and  Iron        ...    84 

„  ...Colliery  Guardian  ...    84 

„  ...Compare.  Price  List  231 

„  ...Engr.  &  Iron  Trades 

Advertiser 235 

„  ...Foundry  Trade  Jml.  237 

„  ...Iron  Trade   Review    ^^ 

„  ...    ,,     Trade  Journal    88 

„  ...Ironworkers  .Journal  245 

„  ...Jml.  of Inat.of Metals  247 

„  ...       „     Iron  &  Steel 

Institute  247 
„  ...Metal  Bulletin        ...  254 

„  ...    „      Industry       ...  25t 

„  ...Page's  Weekly       ...  259 

I,  ...Proc.  of  Int.  Ass.  for 

Test  Materials  263 

Jewellers British  Jeweller    ...226 

„         Jewlr.  k,  Metal wrkr.  245 

„         ...        ....Jewellers'  Journal...  245 

,,          Man'f'rs'  Represent- 
ative   253 

„         Trade  Advertiser  ...  245 

„         Watchmaker 274 

iLaud  Agents     ...Estates  Gazette      ...    85 
„  ...Estate  Magazine    ...  235 

„  ...Jml.  Land  Ag'nts' Soc.  247 

„  ...Land  Agents' Record    88 

,,  ...    ,,     Tax  Reformer    249 

„  ...Land  Union  Journal    249 

„  ...Land  Values 249 

Laundry Laundry  Journal    ...  249 

„         ...        ...       „        News       ...  249 

, „        Eecord    ...  24'> 

„         Power  Laundry     ...262 

LeatherTrades... Leather  Goods       ...  2.50 
„  ...       „         World      ...  250 

„  ...      „    Trades  Eeview    89 

,,  ...Saddlery  &  Harness   266 

„  ...Scottish  Shoe  Trader  267 

,,  ...Shoe  &  Leather  News  92 

„  ...  „  Becrd.  92 

„  ...Shoe  Trades  Journal    92 

„  ...ShoeMan'f'r8'M.'nthly2o<S 

Licensed  Victs.... Gazette        89 

„  ...Licensing  World    ...    89 

„  ...License  Holder       ...  250 

„  ...Lie.  Trade  News.    ...  250 

„  ...Homing   Advertiser    79 

...National  Guardian ...  198 

„  ...What'sDoing(B'hnm)  110 

Machinery         ...American  Machinist    81 

„  ...British  Mach.  Gaz...  226 

„  ...Implement    Eeview  243 

„  ...Machinery    252 

„  ...Machinery  Market...    89 

...Mechanical  World...  152 
...Phillips'  Eegister  ...  260 

"  ...Vulcan         274 

Mechanics         ...Amateur  Mechanic    220 

,j  English  Mechanic...    85 

jj  Junior  Mechanics  ...  248 

'  Mechanical  Engineer  25S 

I,  World...  152 

,,         Popular  Mechanics     261 

Millers     Miller 90 

Millers'  Gazette     ...  254 

Milling         2.54 

Min.W'terTrade  Brit.  &  Col. Trade  Jnl  225 

„  ...Review         254 

Mining    B'ham.     Eng.    and 

Mining  Journal...  223 

Colliery  Rescue      ...231 

Minerl.  Magazine  ...  254 

Mining  Journal      ...    90 

,,        Magazine  ...  254 

...     „        News         ...    90 

;;;     wodd     ...  90 

M'thly  M  n'g  H'db'k  255 

E   2 


64 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Motor  Trade 


Mining     Phoenix        

„  Scieace  and  Mining... 

,,  Tran.     of    Inst,    of 

Mining  Eng. 
...Automobile  and  Car. 
Builders'  Jml.     ... 
,,         Engineer... 
...Cooper's  Vehicle  Jnl. 
...Electric  Vehicle 

...Garage  

...Motor  Coach  work    ... 
...Motor  Cycle  &  Cycle 

Trader       

...    „    Export  Trader 
...    „      Trader 
...Owner-Driver 


PAGE 
..  261 
..  267 


272 

222 
222 
232 
236 
238 
255 

255 
256 
256 
259 

Music  Trades  ...Music  TradesBeview  256 

„  ...Musical  Opinion  and 

Trade  Review     ...  256 

„  ...Phono  Record         ...  261 

„  ...Piano  Maker          ...  261 

„  ...  Sound  Wave          ...  269 

,,  ...Talking  Mach. News.  271 

Xewsagents  andAldine   Newsagents' 

Booksellers ...    Journal     220 

„  ...B'kAuct'nRec'rds...  224 

„  ...Book  Monthly        ...  224 

„  ...Bookseller 224 

„  ...Book  Prices  Current  224 

„  ...Bulletin  New  Books  226 

„  ...Clique  230 

„  ...Cnrrent  Literature...  232 

„  ...Fovle's  Books 

Wanted    237 

„  ...Natl.  Newsagent    ...  256 

„  ...Newsagent 91 

,,  ...Notes  on  Books     ...  258 

„  ...Publishers'  Circular    91 

„  ...Sotheran's  Price 

Cnrrent     269 

„  ...Yorks.  Newsagent     277 

Nurserymen  and  Horticultural  Trade 

Seedsmen      ...  „         Journal  242 

„  ...Nurseryman  ...  258 

„  ...Orchid  Review      ...  258 

»  World         ...  259 

Oil* Color TradeChemical  Trade  Jrnl.  228 
.,  ...Oil  Ic  Color  Journal    91 

Opticians  ...Optician       258 

>•  ...Watchmaker  &  Opt.  274 

Outfitters  ...Footwear      237 

»  ...Hatters'  Gazette    ...  241 

M  ...Men's  Wear           ...    go 

..  ...Minister's  Gazette...  254 

I.  ...Outfitter       259 

Paper  Trades   ...British  Empire  Jrnl.  225 

259 
259 
259 
91 
276 


Patents    ... 
ff  ••• 

»f  ••• 

Pawnbrokers 

If 
Petroleum 


Photographic 
Trade 


Plumbers .. 


Potters 


.Paper  Box  Journal 
...     „      Maker 
...    „      Makers'  Jml. 
•••    ,f       Making 
...Review 
...Wood  Pulp  Maker '.'. 

...Illustrated  Journal...  243 

...Inventor   244 

...Patents    ..    ...  260 
...Trade  Marks  Journal  272 

...Jewellers'  Journal...  245 
...Gazette    £60 

...Gas  and  Oil   Power  238 
...Mineralogical  Mag.      254 

•  ..Oil  News       91 

...Petroleum  Review...    91 
»  World  ...  260 

Brit.  Jnl.  of  Photo- 

•..    graphy       82 

...Opt.  k  Photo  Trade 

Journal      258 

...Photographic  Dealer  261 
...Photography  &  Focus  261 

...Domestic  Engin'ring  233 
...Plumber       ...  261 

...Plumbing Tr'deJ'rii'.  261 
...J  nl.of  D'c'rative  Art  246 

...Brick  and  Pottery 

Trade  Journal  ...  225 
...British  Clayworker  225 
...Pottery  Gazette     ...  262 


Printing   and 
Publishing 


Railways. 


Bubber  Trades. 


Sanitation 


Shipping , 


PAGE 
Brit.  &  Col.  Printer  82 
..British  Empire  Jrnl.  225 
..British  Printer  ...  226 
...Caxton  Magazine  ...  228 
...Circulation  Manager  230 
...Electrotypes  ...  235 

..Irish  Printer  ...  245 
...Linotype  Notes  ...  250 
...London  Typograph- 
ical Journal  ...  252 
...Managing  Printer...  252 
...ModernLithographer  255 
..Monotype  Recorder  255 
..Newspaper  World...  91 
..Printers'  Engineer...  262 
„       Med,     Aid 

Times  262 

„        Register  ...  262 

„       SalesAdv't'r  262 

..Printing  Trades     ...262 

...Process  Engravers  ...  263 

...Process  Work  ...  263 

...Publishers'  Circular     91 

„        Weekly  ...  263 

...  Scottish Typographcl  267 

...Stationer      271 

..Typographical   Circ.  273 
..British  Railway  Divi- 
dends          226 

..Electric  Rly.&Tram 

Journal 235 

.Freighters  Journal...  237 
..Indian  Railway  Gaz.  243 
..Jnl.  of  Perm.  Way 

Inst 245 

..Loco.  Journal         ...  251 
„    Magazine      ...  251 

..On  the  Line 268 

..Model  Railways     ...  255 

..Railway  Clerk        ...  264 

„       Contractor     92 

„        Engineer...  264 

,,        Gazette    ...    92 

..      „       &  Loco.Eng.  264 

„        Magazine...  264 

„        News        ...    92 

„       Review     ...    92 

„        &  Shipp.Jnl.  264 

..      „        Signal        ...  264 

„        Supplies  Jnl.  264 

„       and  Travel    264 

..S.  African,  R.  Mag.  269 

..Tramway   and    Rly. 

World  272 

.World's  Carriers  ...  277 
..Rubber  World  ...  92 
.IndiaRubber Journal  243 
..Rubber     Companies 

Position 265 

.World's  Rubber  Posi- 
tion   277 

.Inst.of  San.EngB.Jnl.  247 
..Journl.  of  San.  Inst.  247 
..  Mun.  Rec.&  Sanitary 

Record      90 

..Sanitary  Journal  ...  267 
..Surveying  and  Hous- 
ing World 271 

..Aspinall's   Maritime 

Law  Reports  ...  221 
..Avonmouth  Mail  ...  115 
..Bristol  Sailing  List..  225 
..Clyde  Bill  of  Entry  230 
..Coal  Mer.  &  Shipper  230 
.Cook's  Ocean  Sailing 

List 231 

..Daily  Freight  Reg....  232 
..Dublin  Bill  of  Entry  234 
..East  End  News  and 

Sliipping  Chron....  95 
..Exchange  Ship. 

Monthly 236 

..Fairplay       85 

..Freighters'  Journal  237 
..Greenock  Telegraph 

and  Shipping  Gaz.  199 
..Greenwood  s  List  ...  240 
..Handy  Guide  ...  240 

..Hartlepool  List  ...  241 
.Hull  Trade  Transit...  242 
..Intern.  Marine  Eng.  244 
..Kellock's  List  ...  248 
.Kemp's     Mercantile 

Gazette       ...         ...  24S 


Shipping 


Situations 
„ 

i>         ••• 
If 
f. 

Slate  Trades  .. 

»» 
Sporting  Goods 

i»         •••  •• 

fi 

ff         ...  *. 

ff         ...  .. 

Stationers 

ff    ...  .. 

»>    ••• 

If    •••  •• 

If   ..I  .. 

••    •••  •' 

II    •"•  •• 

Stonemasons  .. 


PAGE 
..Kent        Mercantile 

Gazette       248 

..Leith  Com.  List  ...  202 
..LiverpoolJnl.ofCom  147 
..Lloyd's  Index         ...    89 

..Lloyd's  List 79 

..Liverpl.  Cue.  Bill  of 

Entrv         250 

..Liverpl.  Loadig.  List  2ol 
..London  and  General 

Ft.  Market  Report  251 
..London      Customs 

Bills  of  Entry      ...  251 

..Marine  Caterer       ...  253 

„       Engineer   ...  253 

,,      Magazine   ...  253 

..Mariner         2n3 

..Mercantile  Guardian  253 
,f  Reporter...  253 
„        Test         ...  253 

..Motor  Ship 256 

..Nautical  Magazine...  257 
..Port  of  Manchester 

Sailing  List  ...  262 
..Rly.  &  Ship.Contractor92 
..  „  „  Journal...  264 
..Shields  Gazette      ...172 

.Shipbuilder 268 

..Shipbuilding 268 

..Shipowner 268 

..Shipping  List  ...  92 
„        World     ...    92 

..Steamship    270 

...Swansea  Register  ...  177 
..Syreft  and  Shipping  93 
..Tees  Shipping  List  271 
..Trade  &  Navigation  272 
..Ward's  Shipping  Jnl.  274 
..Waterf'dN'wsLett'r  274 
..Wkly.  List  of  Cotton 

Ships         274 

..Weekly  Register  ...  275 
..World's  Carriers     ...277 

..Employment  Gazette  236 
..Imperial  Register  ...  243 
..Labour  News  ...    88 

..Women's  Emplymnt  276 
..     „    Farm&Gardn.  276 

..Quarry  263 

..Slate  Trade  Gazette  268 
Arms  and  Explosives  221 
.Sporting  Goods  Rev.  269 
.Sports  Trader  ...  2i)9 

.  „  Trade  Journal  269 
.Toy  World  &  Sports 

Rec 272 

.Brit.  &  Col.  Printer  82 
•  Brit.  Empire  Journal  225 
.Caxton  Magazine  ...  228 
.Nat,  Newsagent     ...  2.56 

.Stationer      270 

„        TradeJrnl.270 
„         World  ...  270 

Quarry  263 

Journal  of  Operative 

Stonemasons  ...  247 
.Settmaker's  Journal  268 
Stone  Trades' Journal  270 


Sugar  Trade 


Tailors     ... 


...International 

Journal 
...Sugar  Users'  Jrnl 


Sugar 


244 

270 


Telegraphy 


...Gents'  Tailor 238 

..,  „  Fashions  ...  238 
...Jnl.  of  Amal.  Society  246 
...Ladies'  Cutter  ...  249 
...  „  Pall  Mall  Fashs.  249 
...Ladies'  Tailor  ...  249 
...London  Art  Fashions  2.51 
...London  Tailor       .,,  2o2 

...Men's  Wear 90 

...Minister's  Gazette  ...  264 

...Outfitter        25» 

...Report  of  Fashion  ...  265 
...Sartorial  Gazette  ...  266 
...Styles  of  London  ...  270 
...Tailor  and  Cutter  ,„  271 
...West  End  Gazette  ...  276 

...Postal  and  Tel.  Rec,  262 
...Tel.  and  Telep.  Jnl.  271 
...Wireless  Mail  ...  276 
...  ,,  World  ...  27« 
...Zodiac JrtS 


INDEX  TO  LEADING  BRITISH  CLASS  PAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


65 


PAGE 

CextileManufitc.Cotton  Fac'ry  Times  104 
„  ...    „       Gazette       ...  232 

„  ...     ,,        Keview        ...  232 

,,  ...Drapery  Trades  Gaz.  233 

...Dyer 234 

„  ...Gorst's  Cotton  Cir.     239 

„  ...Irish  Draper  ...  244 

,,  ...Irish  Linen  &  Jute 

Journal      244 

„  ...Jml.  of  Leeds  Univ. 

Textile  Assn.       ...  246 

„  ...Linen  Trade  Circular  250 

...Mill  Practice  ...  254 

...Oldliam  Sp'n'rs'  Rpt.  258 

...Textile  Inst.  Jrl.    ...  271 

,,  ...      „      Manufacturer  271 

,,  ...      „       Mercury      ...  162 

„  ...      ,,       Recorder    ...  271 

...  Weekly  List  of  Cotton 

Shipe 274 

,,  ...      „    Rec.  of  Textile 

Associations  275 
...WeeklyWooIOhr't...  276 


;cuuutant8 
id  Actuaries 


A  vertising' 


.^cMtectnre 


...Accountant...         ...    81 

...Accountants' Journal  219 

„        Magazine  219 

„       Manual     219 

„       Notes   ...  219 

...AssociatedAccts.Jnl.  221 

...Certified  Acc'ntants 

Journal 228 

...Incorporated  Jml...  243 
...Journal  of  Inst.  of...  247 
...    „      „    Statistical 

Society      247 

...Secretary     268 

...Statistical  Journal  270 
...Transactions  of  Scot. 

Fac.  of  Actnar....  272 

...Advertiser's  Weekly  219 

...Advertising 219 

World  ...  219 

...Consultant 231 

...Impressions  ...  243 

...Organiser     259 

...Selling  &;  Advertis'g  268 

...System         271 

...Architect     82 

,,& Builder's Jnl.  82 
...Architectural  Jml...  221 
„  Assoc.  Jrnl.  221 
„  „  SketchBk.  221 
,,  Review  ...  221 
...British  Architect  ...  226 

...Builder         83 

...Building  News       ...    83 

World     ...    83 

...Garden  Cities  ...  238 
...Irish  Builder  ...  244 

...Jrnl.  of  Royal  Inst. 

British  Architects  247 
...Jml.  of  Soc.  of  Arch.  248 
...London    Builder, 

Architect    261 

...Prof.  Notes  of  Sur- 
veyors' Inst.        ...  263 

...Surveyor      93 

...Surveying     271 

...Tee  Square  and  Tape  271 
...Town  Planning  Rev.  272 
...Trans,  of  Surveyor's 

Inst 272 

...Art  Decorator  ...  221 
...  ,,  Prices  Current  221 
...  „    Teachers'    Guild 

Record  221 
...  „  Workers'  Qrtly.  221 
...Burlington  Mag.    ...  227 

...Colour  231 

...Connoisseur  ...  231 

...Drawing       233 

...Fine  Art  Trade  Jrl.  287 

...Form 237 

...Jrl.  Decorative  Art  246 
...Jrl.  of  Imperial  Arts 

League  ...  217 
...  „  ,,  Indian  Art  ...  246 
...    „    Roman  St  jdies  246 


Textile  ManOfacWool  Record 

,,  ...  Woollen  Trades  Gaz 


PAOK 
..  113 
276 


Timber  Trade  ...Timber  93 

„  ...      ,,      Trades  Joum.    i*Z 

„  ...      „      News 271 

See  also  Forettry. 

Tobacco  Trade  ...Cigar  &Tob'coWor Id  230 

,,  ...Colonial  Quarterly...  272 

„  ...Irish  Tobacco  Jmal.  246 

„  ...Trade  Review        ...  272 

...Tobacco        272 

Toy  &  P'cy  Q'd«...  British  Toy-maker     22  ^ 
„  ...Fancy  Goods  Uec'rd  23H 

,,  ,.      Review  236 

„  ...Games  and  Toys    ...  238 

„  ...Leather  Goods       ...  250 

„  ...Novelty  News         ...  258 

,,  ...Sports  Trades  Jrnal.  269 

„  ...Stationer  and  Fancy 

Trades  Reg.  ...  270 
„  ...Toy  &  F.  Gds.Trader  272 
„  ...Toy  World 272 

(2)   PROFESSIONAL. 

Art  Jrl.  of  Royal  Society    88 

„  „    „  Society  of  Art 

Masters      

„  Eokka  (Japanese)  ... 

New.  Eng.  Art  Cat. 


Transport ... 


Auctioneers 


Baukiugf 


247 
248 
257 
.Manchester  Qu'rt'rly  252 
~  ■      •  --  266 

270 

222 
85 
88 


Chemistry 


Dancing 


Dentistry 


Homceopathy 


Journalism 


...School  Arts  Mag. 
...Studio  

...Auction  Sale  Prices 
...Estates  Gazette 
...Land  Agents'  Record 

...Bank  Clerks'Review  222 

...Bank  Notes 222 

...Bankers'  Magazine  ...  222 
„  Institute  Mag,  222 
...  „  Journal  ...  222 
...Finance  Union  ...  2.36 
...Jrl.of  Inst.  ofBnkrs.  247 
,.  „  in  Ireland  247 
...  Scottish  Bankers'  Mag.267 

...Analyst        220 

...Bio-Chemical  Jrnl.  223 
...British  Pharmacist  225 
...Bulletin  of  Pharm.  227 
...Chem.  Engineering  228 
...    „        News  ...    83 

...  „  Trade  Jrnl...  228 
...Chemist  &  Druggist  83 
...Jnl.   of  Alchemical 

Society      ...        ...  246 

...Journal  of  Chemical 

Technology  ...  246 
...Jml  of  Chem. Soc...  246 
...Jml.  of  the  Society  of 

Chemical  Industry  2 18 

...Optician       258 

..  Perfumery  Record...  260 
...Proc.  of  Inst.  Chem.  262 
...Pharmaceutical  Jrnl.  91 
...Trans,   of    Faraday 

Soc 272 

...Ball  Room 222 

...Dance  Journal       ...  233 

...Dane.  Encyclopaedia  233 

„        Times      ...  233 

...British  Dental  Jml.  226 

„      Jnl.  of  Dental 

Science      226 

...Dental  Record  ...  233 
„  Surgeon  ...  233 
..  Edin.Dental  Student  234 
...Edward's  D.  Q'rt'rly  234 
...Elliott's  Quarterly...  235 
...Mouth  Mirror  ...  256 
...National  Dental  Hos- 
pital Gazette  266 
...British  Homoeopathic 

Journal      226 

...Homoeopathic  World  242 

...Author         222 

...British  Am.  J'm'l'st  228 

...Cat 227 

...Editors'  Magazine...  234 
...Institute  Journal ...  244 


PAUB 
231 

..  2.S7 
..  248 
..  25ft 
..  277 


.Commercial  Motor 
.Freighters' Jml.   , 

M  King's  Highway    . 

II  Motor  Traction 

.,  World's  Carriers    . 

Undertakers      ...Undertakers'Journal  273 
Waste  Material  Waste  Trade  World      274 
Watchmakers   ...Horological  Journal  242 
,,  ...Jewellers'  &  Watch- 

makers' Advertiser  245 
,,  ...Watchmaker  ...  274 

Water        Metropolitan  Water  254 

Water  274 

Wine  &  S.  TradesBrower  k  Wine  Mer.  '.^25 

National  Guardian...  198 

Wine&SpiritGazette   94 

„  Trade  Circular     276 

,    „  &  Spirit  Record  276 

„  Trade  Review  ...  276 

Wood  Working...  Home  Handicrafts...  242 

„  ...Machine  Wood  Wker  252 

,,  ...Timber  News  ...  271 

„  ...Wood  Worker        ...  276 


Journalism  ...Irish  Journalist     ...  245 

M  ...Woman  Journalist     276 

Law  Aspinall's Reports...  221 

„  British  Record  Soc.   226 

II  Butterworth's  Digest 

of  Cases      227 

II  Commercial  Cases  ...  231 

„  Co.  Court  Chronicle  232 

„  „         Cases      ...  232 

,1  „         Gazette...  232 

I,  Conveyancer  ...  231 

„  Cox's  Legal  Circular  232 

„  „     Criminal  Cases  232 

„  ,.     Municip'l  Cases  232 

M  Exchange  Tel.  Co.'s 

Law  Reports        ...  236 

II  Gen. Adv'rt'rfc  Legal 

Record  (Dublin)  ...  211 

,1  Index  Library       ...  243 

„  Indian  Appeals      ...  243 

,1  Irish  Liw  Times    ...211 

II  Jml.  of  Comparative 

Legislation        ...  246 

,1  Juridical  Review    ...  248 

,,  Justice  of  the  Peace    88 

„  Law  Journal  ...    88 

„  „     Reports  249 

„  „    Magazine        ...  249 

„  „    Notes 249 

„  Quarterly  Rev.    249 

„  ,,    Reports  ...  249 

„  R'p'rtr(Scottish)249 

,,  „    Soc.  Gazette  ...  249 

„  „     Students' J 'mJal  249 

„  „    Times 88 

„  I        „        Reports  249 

„  Legal  Circular       ...  250 

,,  „      Diary  (Irish)    250 

„  Magisterial  Cases  ...  252 

,,  Penal  Reform  League 

Quarterly 260 

,,  Perry's  Legal  Record  260 

„  „        Weekly  Gaz.  260 

„  Scots  Law  Times    ...  196 

„  Scottish  App'l  Repts.  267 

11  ,        Law  Courts 

Record     267 

,1  „        LawReports  267 

„  ,1  „    Review  267 

,,  Solicitors'  Gazette...  269 

11  ,,        Joumal...    93 

,,  Times  Law  Reports    272 

,,  I,      Com'cial  Cases  271 

Weeklv  Notes       ...    94 

Medical    Annals  of  Surgery  ...  221 

„      ofTrop.Med.  221 

„  Arch 'v's  of  Radiology  221 

11  BirminghamMed.ltev.223 

„  Brain 225 

,,  Bristol  Med.  Joumal  225 

,,  British  Homoeo* 

pathic  Jnl.  226 

,,  „  Jnl,  of  Children's 

Diseases         ...  226 
„  „  Jnl,    of    Derma- 

tology 225 


66 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


PAGE 

Medical    British    Journal    of 

Inebriety  ...  226 

„  Jnl.  of  Surgery  226 

.     ',  ,  J'l.ofTub'rc'lo8i8226 

^\  „  Medical  Journal    82 

\\  Caledonian   Journal  227 

'  Clinical  Excerpts  ...  230 

„      Journal     ...  230 

Doctor  233 

Dub.Jrnl.ofMed.Sci  234 

Edinburgh  Med.  Jrnl.  234 

1;  „       Miss.  Paper  234 

Family  Doctor       ...  236 

' Glasgow  Med.  Jrnl.  239 

...Health  241 

Heart 241 

Herb  Doctor 241 

,,  Homoeopathic  World  242 

,,  Hospital        87 

„         Gazette  ...  242 

,,  Superint'nd't  242 

,,  Index  Medicus        ...  243 

„  Journal  of  Anatomy  246 

,,  Journal  of  Cancer  ...  246 

,,  ,       Clin.Research  246 

„        ,,  Comp'rative 

Pathology  246 

,,  „        ,,  Genetics...  246 

„  „        „  Hygiene...  246 

"         ..  Larynge- 

ology    ...  246 

,,  „        ,,  Mental 

Science...  246 

, „         „  Obstetrics   246 

, „        „  Pathology   246 

„       „    Physiolgy.  246 

„  ...        ,,RontgenSoc.  247 

,,  ,,        ,,  Royal  Inst. 

Pub.  Health  246 

„        „  R.N.  Med. 

Service...  247 


Medical 


PAGE 
,.  Jour'l  of  Soc.  of  Pre- 
vention of 
Cancer  ...  248 
,.    „        „  State  Med- 
icine    ...  246 
,.    „        „  Trpcl.  Med.  248 

..Lancet  88 

..Laryngoscope  ...  2+9 
..Livl.Medico  Journal  251 
..Manchester      Med. 

Students  Gazette...  253 

..Medical  Chronicle ...  253 

„  Magazine...  253 

„  Missions   ...  253 

..      „         Officer      ...    89 

..     „         Press  &;Circ.   90 

„  Review     ...  253 

..     „         Tem.Review  253 

..     ,,         Times       ...  2.53 

..  World      ...  253 

..Midland  Journal  ...  254 

..Modern  Medicine   ...  255 

,.N.  of  Eng.  CJin.Jnl.  258 

..Parisitology 259 

..Polyclinic     261 

..Practitioner 262 

..Prescriber    262 

..Proc.  Royal  Society 

Medicine 263 

..Public  Health  ...  263 
..Quarterly  Journal  of 

Medicine    263 

..Rev.      of     Applied 

Entomology  ...  265 

..Rev.  of  Bacteriology  265 
..Review  of  Neurology  265 
..Scientific  Roll        ...  267 

..Stethoscope 270 

..Surgery        270 

..Therapeutic  Gazette  271 

..Therapist      271 

..Trans,    of  Acad,  of 

Med.  in  Ireland  ...  272 


Medical 


Nursing 


Oph.th.alm7 


Veterinarians 


PAGE 

..Trans,    of    Soc.    of 

Trop.  Med.  ...  272 

..Tropical  Diseases 

Bull 273 

..Universal    Medical 

Rec 273 

..VaccinationEnquirer  273 
..West    London  Med. 

Journal      275 

..Biblewomen     and 

Nurses         223 

..Brit.  Jnl.  of  Nursing  226 

..First  Aid       237 

..Hospital        87 

..Journal  of  Obstetrics  246 
..League  News  ...  249 

..Nurses'  Journal  ...  268 
..  „  Near  and  Far  2.58 
..  „  Own  Mag.  ...  25S 
..Nursing  Mirror  ...  91 
..Nursing  Notes  ...  258 
..Nursing  Times  ...  91 
...Queens'  Nurses  Mag.  264 

..Red  Cross     264 

,,         and  Amb. 

News  264 

„         Gazette  ...  26 1 

...Samaritan  Mag.     ...  266 

..Dioptric  Bulletin  ..r  233 
...In.stitute  Journal  ...244 
..Ophthalmic  Review  258 
..Ophthalmology  ...  258 
..Optician       2.58 

..Animalia       220 

..Gregg's  Vet.  Dict'nry  240 
...Jrnl,  Comparative 

Pathology...  246 

...Trop.  Vet.  Bull.      ...  273 

..Veterinary  Journal     274 

„  News    ...  274 

„         Record     274 


(3)    EDUCATIONAL,   MUSIC    &   LITERARY. 


Antiquities 


Anti-Slavery 
Anti-Tobacco 

Archaeology 


Astronomy 


..Antiquary    221 

..Byegones     227 

..Cheshire   Notes   and 

Queries  228 

..Classical  Quarterly      230 

„        Review   ...  230 

..Clique 230 

...Connoisseur 231 

..Devon  and  Cornwall 
Notes  and  Queries  233 

..Folk  Lore    237 

..Gallovidian 238 

..Gloster   Notes   and 

Queries  239 
..Indian  Antiquary...  243 

...Invicta         244 

...Jnl.  of  Royal  Soc.  of 

Antiqs.  of  Ireland  247 
..Museum  Journal  ...  256 
..Old  Lore,  Miscel.  of 

Orkney  2.o8 
..Anti-Slavery  Rportr.  221 
...Beacon  Light  ...  223 
...Danielite  Star  ...  233 
..Ancient  Egypt  ...  220 
..Annals  of  Archaeology  220 
..Archaologia     Cam- 

brensis      221 

..Archicologia  Cuntiana221 
...Archaeological  Jrnl.  221 
..Berks  Journal  ...  223 
..Brit.  Archajolgical  Jnl.  226 
..Cork  Society  ...  247 

..Essex  Archl.  Society 

Trans 236 

...Journal  of  Egyptian 

Archa;ology  ...  246 
...  Jul.of  Roman  Studies  246 
..Proc.  Soc.  of  Biblical 

ArclicEology  ...  2f3 

..Scottish  Hist.  Rev.  267 
...Wiltshire  Magazine  276 
..Astral  Ladder  ...  221 

..British    Journal    of 

Astrology 226 

...Jri.of  Brit.  Ast.  Assn.  246 
..Modern  Astrology  ...  265 
...Monthly  Noticea  ...  256 
...Observatory 258 


Authors 

...Author           222 

n 

...Fortnightly  Jnl.      ...  237 

Blind 

...Beacon         222 

...Blind  Advocate      ...  224 

..            ... 

...Braille  Lit.  Jnl.      ...  224 

...      „      Musical  Mag.  224 

...      „      Review       ...  224 

...Channels  of  Blessing  228 

1, 

...Comrades     231 

... 

...Craigmiilar  Harp  ...  232 

...Daily  Mail    Edition 

for  Blind...    85 

...Friendly  Light       ...  238 

...Hampstead     Braille 

Magazine           ...  240 

ff           .•• 

...Hora  Jucunda        ...  242 

...Progress       263 

...Prose    Masterpieces  263 

... 

...Santa  Lucia             ...  266 

...School  Magazine    ...  267 

t> 

...Weekly  Summary  ...  275 

Botany 


..Aimals  of  Botany    ...  221 
..Aunals  of  Bolus 

Herbarium  221 

..Botanical   Magazine  224 

,,  Journal     224 

..Journal  of  Botany  ...  246 

..Journal  of  Linnean 

Society     247 

..Kew  Bulletin  ...  248 

.New  Phytologist    ...  257 


Conchology 


.Journal  of 


246 


Deaf  andDumb... Albion  Magazine    ...  220 
„  ...BritishDeaf Times...  226 

„  Deaf  Quarterly  News  233 

„  ...Hope  Magazine      ...  242 

„  ...Messenger    254 

„  ...Teacher  of  the  Deaf  271 

Drama  and  Stage  Dick's  St'nd'rdPlays  233 
„  Encore  236 

Era     85 

„  Hippodrome 241 

„  lUus.Dramatic  News    87 

Imp    243 

„  , Magnet  (Leeds')      ...  144 


Drama  and  StageMask  ... 

On  and  Off 


...  263 
...  258 

'„'  Performer     260 

„  Play  Pictorial       ...  261 

PiaysforLittlePeople  261 

„  Poetry  and  Drama  261 

„  Reid's  London  Ent. 

Guide  265 

„  Referee        81 

Sketch  93 

Stage 93 

,,  „      Souvenir      ...  269 

World's  Fair         ...  277 

Education  ...A.M.A 22© 

,,  ...Auxiliary  Language  222 

,,  ...Bondar's  Russian  Jnl.  224 

„  ...Book-keepers'  Mag.     224 

„  ...British  Esperantist    23^ 

„  ...Child 2» 

„  ...    „      Life    238 

„  ...     „      Study  ...  228 

„  ...Class  Teacher  ...  230 

„  ...Commerc'lEducation  231 

„  ...    ,,    Inst.  Staff  Gaz.  231 

„  ...Education    234 

„  ...EducationalH'ndw'rk234 

„  ...         „        News     ...  284 

„  ...         „       Record  ...  2H 

„  ...         „        Times     ...  SSk 

„  ...Esperanto Monthly...  238 

,,  ...Fran(jai8       237 

,,  ...Geographical  T'cher    238 

„  ...Head  Teachers' Rev.  2+1 

„  ...Higher  Ed'c't'n  Gaz.  '2-i  1 

„  ...Highway      241 

„  ...History         242 

,  ...Hugo's  French  Jrnl.  242 

,,  ...Indian  Education  ...  218 

„  ...Infinito         243 

,,  ...Irish  Jnl.  Education  246 

...    „    School  Weekly    246 
,,  ...Journal  of  Anatomy  246 

,,  ...        ,,     of  Education  246 

„  ...       „      Eng. Studies  246 

„  ...Jnl.  of  Experi- 

mental Pedagogy  246 
...Jnl.  of  P  lilology    ...  246 
„  ...Kinderg  irten        ...248 

,,  ...London  Teacher    ...  262 


iinjjBjA  xy.i  LiCiAuiiyrjt  utviiion  ^^ijacso  rAri!in,C5  AisLf  rrjCi,iKJiJiKJA.uo. 


bV 


PAGE 

dncation  ...Manual  Training    ...  253 

...Mathematical  Gaz.     263 
„  Notes  253 

...Modern  Language 

Review  265 
...  ,,  „  Teaching  265 
...  Museon  Orient'l  Stud.  256 
...Normal  Instructor  257 
...Northern  Ed.  Rec.  258 
...Notes  for  Teachers  258 
...Onward  and  Upward  258 
...Parents'  Review  ...  259 
...Pedagogical  Semin'y  260 

...Philomath 260 

...Physical  Education   261 
...Pioneer   of  Simpli- 
fied Spelling  261 
...Pleb'a  Magazine     ...  261 
...Primary  Education    262 
. . .  Royal  Technical  Mag.  265 
...School  Govt.  Chron.    92 
„       Guardian   ...  267 
...      „       Hygiene     ...  267 
„       Magazine    ...  267 
„      Music  Review  267 
„       Nature  Study  267 
„      Newspaper...  267 
...      „      World         ...  267 
...Schoolmaster         ...    92 
...Schoolmistress       ...    92 
...Scot.  Class  Teacher     267 
....gecondaryEducation  267 
„        School  J  nl.  268 
...Something  to  Do   ...  2r)9 
...State  Correspondent  270 

...Student         270 

,,       Magazine  ...  270 
...Teachers'  Aid        ...  271 
„       Guild       ...  271 
„        of  To-day...  271 
„       Times       ...  271 
Work       ...  271 
World     ...  271 
...TechnicalJnl.        ...  271 
...Times  Ed.  Suppl.    ...271 
ktoiuology       ...Bulletin  of  Entomo- 
logical Research  226 
,  ...Entomologist         ...  235 

,  ...Entomologists'  Mag.  235 

,  ...  „  Record  235 

,  ...ReviewofApp.Entom.  265 

,  ...Transactions    of  En- 

tomology Society  272 
iperanio  ...British  Esperantist    225 

...Esperanto  Monthly    235 
od  ft  Cookery... British  Food  Jou'nl  226 

^'       „  ...Food  86 

„  ...Food  and  Cookery    237 

„  ...Health  Messenger     241 

...Healthy  Life        ...  241 
„  ...Herald  of  Health      241 

„  .,  of  theGoldenAge241 

„  ...Home  Cookery     ...242 

„  ...Table  271 

'  „  ...Vegetarian 273 

„  ...  „      Messenger  274 

aealogfy  ...British  Archivist   ...  225 

...Caribbeana 227 

...  Genealogical  Mnthly  238 

...Genealogist 238 

...Pedigree  Register ...  2'iO 
MiscellaueaGenealogica  254 
I  >erapIiT  ...Geographical   Jrnl.  238 

^  ...  „  Teacher  238 

...Jrnl.  of  Manchester 

Geol.  Society    ...  247 
...Scottish  Geog.  Mag.  267 

tl'ogy     Geological  Magazine  238 

Geologists' Assn.  Proc.  238 

Manchester     Geol. 

Soo,  Trans.  252 

Quarterly  Journal ...  263 

t^ith      Doctor  233 

...Eugenics  Review    ...  235 

Good  Health 239 

Health  241 

,,      Messenger   ...  241, 

,,      and  Strength  241 

„      and  Vim       ...  241 

...     11      Observer        ...  241 

Healthy  Life  ...  241 

Herald  of  Health  ...  241 

Housing  Journal    ...  242 

Hydro  Record        ...  242 

Journal  of  Hygiene..!  246 


Health 


History 


Libraries . 


Literature 


Malthnsian 
Mathematics 


PAGE 

..Jrnl.  of  Inst,  of  Pub. 

Health  246 
..    „    „    Physical 

Training  246 

..Malthusian 262 

..National  Health  ...  256 
..Public  Health  ...  263 
..School  Hygiene       ...  267 

..Slainte  268 

..Women's  Beauty  and 

Health  276 
..American  Hist.  Rev.  220 
..English   Hist.    Rev.  235 

..History  242 

..Scottish  Hist.  Rev.  267 
..Index  Library        ...  243 

..Librarian      250 

..Library         250 

..Library  Assistant...  250 

„       Assoc.  Rec.  250 
..   *     „       Journal     ...  250 

„      World       ...  250 
..AberdeenBook-lover  219 

..Academy       219 

..Athenaeum 222 

..Author  222 

..Baconiana     222 

..Bard 222 

..Blackwood's  Mag....  224 
..Book  Auction  Rec.     224 

..Bookman      224 

..Bookseller 224 

..Book  Lover  ...  224 

..Book  Monthly  ...  224 
..Book  Prices  Current  224 
..Books  for  the  Bairns  224 
..Books  of  To- Day  ...  224 
..British  Review  ...  226 
..Bulletin  of  Brit.  Lib.  226 
..Bulletin  New  Books  226 
..Cambridge  Review...  227 
..Catholic  Book  Notes  228 
..Celtic  Review  ...  228 
..Central  LiteraryMag.  228 
..Chambers  Journal...  228 
..Current  Literature...  232 

..Dickensian 233 

..Edinbursfh  Review  234 
..Editors'  Mag.  ...  234 

...English  Rev.  ...  236 

...Eriu 236 

...Everyman 85 

..Form 237 

..Fortnightly  Jnl.     ...237 

„         Review  ...  237 
..Great  Thoughts     ...  240 

..Gypsy  240 

..Inquirer        244 

..Intern.  Cat.  of  Lit.  244 
..Irish  Monthly  ...  245 
..  „  Outlook  ...  245 
...  ,,  Book  Lover  ...  244 
..Jrnl.  of  Eng.  Studies  246 
..Jnl.ofRyl.Soc.of  Arts  88 
..Literary  Guide  ..  250 
World  ...  2.o0 
...Literary  &Mus. Rev.  250 
...Luzac's  Book  Rev.    2.52 

...M.A.B 2.52 

...ManchesterQuarterly  252 
...      „    Lit.  Soc.  Proc.  252 

...Nation  90 

..New  Statesman  ...  90 
...    „    Witness  ...    91 

...Notes  on  Books  ...  268 
...Notes  and  Queries...    91 

..Periodical     260 

...Poetry  and  Drama  261 
...Poetry  Review  ...  261 
...Public  Opinion  ...  91 
...Publishers'  Circular  91 
...Quarterly  Review  ...  264 
..Review  of  Reviews  265 
...Saturday  Review  ...  92 
...Sewanee  Review  ...  268 
...Sotheran'sPrice  C'rnt269 

..Spectator      93 

...Studies         270 

...Times  Supplement...  93 
...T.P.S.  Book  Notes...  272 
...Trans,  of  Soc.  of  Lit,  272 
...Malthusian  ...  252 

...Astral  Ladder  ...  221 
...Jnl.ofAe8n.ofTeach'r8246 
, . .  MathematicalGazette  263 


Meteorology 


Microscopy 


Music 


PAGE 

Mathematics    ...Mathematical  Notes  253 
„  ...  „      Questions  253 

,,  ...Messenger  of  ...  254 

,1  ...Proc.  of  London 

Math.  Soc.  263 

Mental  Science. ..Brain 225 

...E.\pre8sion 236 

...Journalof  Mental  Sci.  246 

...Mind 254 

...New  Thought  ...  267 
...Phrenologist  ...  261 

...Daily  Readings  ...  232 
...  „  Weather  Rep.  232 
...Geophysical  Journal  238 
...  Monthly  Sum  of  Rpts.  255 
...Quarterly  Journal ...  263 
...  „  WeatherReports  264 
...Symons'  Magazme...  271 
...WeeklyWeather  Rep.  275 
...Journal  of  Micrology  246 
...  „  of  the  Society...  247 
...  „  Quekett  Club...  247 
...Quarterly  Journal ...  263 
...Academic  Gazette  ...  219 
...American  Organ  ...  220 
...Banjo  World  ...  222 

...B.M.G 224 

Boosey'sDrum&F.Jnl.  224 
...Braille  Musical  Mag.  224 
...Brass  Band  Jn'l  ...  225 
...British  Bandsman  ...  225 
...Cathedral  Quarterly  227 
...Cavendish  Music  Bks  228 
...Challenge  Journal...  228 

...Choir  (The) 229 

...    „      Musician       ...  229 

...Choralist      229 

...Clavier  230 

...Craigmillar  Harp  ...  232 
...DallasMusical  Mnthly  232 
...Dunedin Magazine  ...  234 

...Bra      85 

...Flute  Player's  Jrnl.  237 
...Gazette  of  Coll.  of 

Violinists  ...  238 

...Glee  Garland  ...  239 

...Haigh's  Band  Jnl....  240 
...Inc.  London    Acad. 

M.  Gaz 243 

...Lafleur's  Fife  &D.  Jl.  249 

OrchestralJL  249 

...Lit.  &  Musical  Rev.  250 
...London  Mus.  Courier  262 
...Military  March  Jrnl.  254 
...MonthlyMusicalRec.  255 

...Music ...  256 

...     „     Student        ...  256 
...Musical  Budget     ...  256 
„      Herald      ...  266 
„       Mail  ...  266 

„  News  ...  266 
„  Opinion  ...  256 
„  Progress  ...  266 
,,      Salvationist   256 

Standard...    90 

„  Times  ...  256 
...Musician's  Journal  256 
...Orchestral  Journal...  258 

...Organist       259 

...Orpheus  Journal    ...  259 

...Part  Singer 260 

...Pitman's  Library   ...  261 

...R.C.M.  Mag 264 

...Rep.Soc.  of  Musicians  265 
...School    Music   Rev.  267 

...Sound  Wave 269 

...Strad 270 

...Supp.  Military  Jnl....  270 
...TalkingMachine  N'ws  271 

...Troubadour 273 

...Violin  Budget        ...  274 
,j     and  String  ...  274 
...Wright    &   Round's 

Brass  Band  News  277 


,,  Young  Musician     ...  277 

„  Youth  and  Music    ...278 

Natural  HistoryAnnals  of  Nat.  Hist.  221 

„  Bird  Notes 223 

„  Country  Side  Leaflet  232 
„  Children's  Qrtly.  ...  229 
„  Irish  Naturalist  ...  245 
„  Journal  of  Micrology  246 
,,  L'nc'shire  Naturalist  249 
„  Museum  Journal  ...  266 
.,  Naturalist 266 


6s 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DTRECTORY. 


'hilosopliical 


honoiptrapliy 


PAGK 

ratnral  History  Nature  Readrs'  Mtly.  257 

,,  School  Nature  Study  267 

,,  Scottish  Naturalist     267 

SelbomeMag.         ...  263 

Zoologist       278 

...Expression    236 

...Good  European  ...  239 
...Hibbert  Journal  ...  241 
...Intnl.  Jnl.  of  Ethics  244 

...Magazine      260 

...Manchester  Lit.   & 
I'hil.   Soc.    Proc.  252 

...Review         260 

...Mind 254 

...Proc.  Camb.Phil.  Soc.  262 

...Quest 

...Rev.  of  Theo.  &  Phil- 
osophy       

...Transactions 

...Eagle 

...Gregg  Shorthnd  M'g. 
...High  Speed  in  Short- 
hand   

...I.P.S.  Quarterly     ... 
...Oxford  Chronicle  ... 

...Oxonian        

...Phonog.  Monthly  ... 
„       Observer  ... 

...Pitmanite     

...Pitman's  Journal     ... 

Short.  Wky  261 

...Reporters' Journal      266 

„  Magazine  265 

...Script  Short.  Jml. ...  267 

...Shorthand  Budget  ...  268 

„         Exams.  ...  268 

,,         Teacher 

Mag.  268 

...Phrenologist  ...  261 

hysicalCulture  Good  Health  ...239 

„  ...Health  and  Strength  241 

„  ...  „  Vim     ...  241 

„  ...Jml.    of    Scientific 

Physical  Training...  246 

,,  McFadden's 252 

„  ...Physical  Education    261 

„  Woman's  Beauty 

and  Health  276 


zot 

Splritnalism 

266 

260 

234 

240 

241 

244 

259 

259 

261 

261 

Stage 

261 
261 

Temperauoe 

hrenology 


'■ychology 


anitary 


...Intnl.  Psychic.  Gaz.  244 
..Jnl.  of  Mental  Science  "246 

...Mind  254 

...New  Thought         ...  257 

...Good  Health  ...  239 

...Health  241 

Messenger  ...  241 
...Jnl.  Inst.  San.  Kng.  247 
...Jnl.  of  Sanitary  Ins.  247 
...Mun.  Reo.  and  Sani- 
tary Record  ...  90 
...Sanitary  Journal    ...  266 

...American  Journal ...  220 

...Analyst        220 

...Ann'Isof  Ap.Biology  220 


Science 


PAGE 

..Bio-Chemical  Jnl. ...  223 

..Biometrika 223 

..Chambers'  Journal  228 
..English  Mechanic  ...  85 
..Jnl.  of  Nat.  Science  246 
..Jnl.  of  Micro.  Society  247 

..Knowledge 248 

..Monist  255 

..Nature  90 

..Phoenix         261 

..Popl'r  ScienceSiftings261 
..Science  Abstracts  ...  267 
..  „  andArtofMiningi267 
..  „  Progress  ...  267 
..Scientific  Roll         ...  267 

..Equinox        236 

..Healer  241 

..Herald  of  the  Cross    241 

.Light 89 

..Lyceum  Banner  ...  252 
..Modem  Astrology ...  255 
..Occult  Review  ...  258 
..Spiritual  Power      ...  269 

..Super-Man 270 

..Two  Worlds 273 

•  Word 276 

..See  Drama. 

..Abkari  219 

..Abstainer      219 

..Alliance  News  ...  220 
..Ashore  and  Afloat ...  221 
,.B.  of  H.  Boy's  Reciter  222 
..Band  of  Hope  Chron.  222 
„  Review  ...  222 
„  Treasury  222 
.Banner  of  Hope  "...  222 
..Brit.  Jnl.  of  Inebriety  226 
..Brit. Temp.  Advocate  226 

..Cadets'  Own 227 

..Danielite  Star  ...  233 
..Dublin  Rechabite  ...  234 
..Echoes  of  Erin  ...  234 
..Bverybo(^'sM'nthly  236 
...Good  T.  Watchword  239 
„  Tidings  ...  239 
..Illus.  Temp.  Monthly  243 
..  .,  „  Chronicle  243 
..Intnl. Good  Templar  244 
..Irish  Templar  ...  245 
..Juvenile  Rechabite  248 
„  Templar  ...  248 
...London  Crusader  ...  251 
„  Temp.  Times  262 
..Medical  Temp.  Rev.  253 
..Midland  T.  Witness  254 
...Monthly  Notes  ...  255 
..Nat.Temp.  Quarterly  256 

...On  the  Line 258 

..On  the  March         ...  258 

..Pioneer         261 

..P.O.  Temp.  Pioneer  262 
..Present  Truth  ...  262 
..Railway  Signal  ...  264 
..Rechabite     ...    '    ...  264 


PAuK 

Temperance 

...Scot.  Good  Templar    267 

9) 

...     „    Prohibitionist     267 

...     „     Reformer       ...  267 

» 

...Sc.  W's  Temp.  News  267 

ft 

...Son  of  Temperance  26 » 

...Temperance  Bells  ...  271 

99 

„         Caterer...  271 

V> 

„          Leader...    271 

99 

„          Messeng'r  271 

>l 

Mon.Vis.  271 

99 

Witness     271 

99 

...United  Temp.  Gaz.     273 

ff 

...Visitor          274 

)) 

...War  Issue     274 

...Western  Temp. H'ld.  275 

19 

...White  Ribbon        ...  27G 

99 

...Wings           276 

9) 

...Workers'  Onward  ...  277 

Own        ...  277 

>» 

...Y  Tyst  Dirwestol   ...  278 

99 

...Young  Abstainer   ...  277 

99 

...      „      Crusader     ...  277 

Theosophy 

...International  Chron.  244 

99 

...Theosophist 271 

99 

„       in  Scotland  271 

...Vahan           273 

Universities 

Ab'rdeenUniv,  Review  219 

„  ...Alma  Mater 220 

,,  ...Bristol  Nonesuch    ...  225 

„  ...Cam.  Univ.  Reporter  118 

,,  ...Cambridge Magazine  227 

,,  ...Cap  and  Gown       ...  227 

„  ...College  Echoes       ...  231 

„  ...Durham  Univ.  Gaz.     234 

„  ...Gambolier     238 

9,  ...Glasgow  Magazine...  239 

„  ...Granta  240 

,,  ...Gryphon        240 

„  ...London   Univ    Gae.  252 

,,  ...Mermaid       253 

„  ...Oxford  Magazine    ...  259 

99  ...       „     Review       ...  161 

99  ...       ,.     Univ.  Gaz.  ...  161 

„  ...Student  (Edinbro)     270 

„  ...University    Corres.    273 

„  ...Univ.Extens'n  Bulln.  273 

„  ...    „     Socialist  Bulln.  273 

„  ...Varsity         273 

Vegetarian  ...Danielite  Star        ...233 

,,  ...Herald  ofGoldenAge  241 

,9  ...Vegetarian 273 

„  ...         ,,        Messenger  274 

Viviaeetion         ...Abolitionist 219 

„  ...Animals  Defender...  220 

„  ...        „       Guardian...  220 

Zoology     Jnl.  of  Linnean  Soc.   247 

„    Zoological  Res.  248 

Novitiates  Zoologricje  268 

Proc.  of  Zoolog.  Soc.  263 

Scottish  Naturalist    267 

Trans,  of  Zoolog.Soc.  272 

Zoologist     278 


.rbitration 
ind  Peace 


frlca 


rmy 


..Arbitrator     221 

..Concord        231 

...Goodwill      239 

...Herald  of  Peace    ...  241 

...Olive  Leaf     258 

...Peace  and  Goodwill  260 
...War  and  Peace  ...        274 

..African  Telegraph  ...  219 
,9  Times  ...  219 
„       World        ...  219 

..Jnl.  of  Afr.  Socy.   ...  246 

..American  Agricul'ist  220 
..American  Register  81 
..Anglo-Amer.  Times  220 
..North-Amer.  Rev. ...  257 

...Aldershot  Mil.  News  102 

OS.    Dir.    220 

...Army  &  Navy  Gaz.    82 

■••     19  „  Chronicle  221 

...     „     List    221 

...     „     Orders 221 

,,     Review  ...  221 

..  „  Serv.Corps  Jml.  221 
..  „  „  „  Qtly.  221 
..Bluejacket  &  Soldier  224 


(4)   POLITICAL,  SOCIAL  &  OFFICIAL. 

Army        British  Flag 226    Army 


..British  Flag 226 

..Broad  Arrow  ...    82 

..Bugle  Call    226 

..Cavalry  Journal  ...  228 
..Challenge  Journal  ...  228 

..Contingent 231 

..Forward        237 

..Frontiersman  ...  238 
..Globe  and  Laurel  ...  239 

..Hibemia      241 

..Imperial  Cadet  Mai;.  243 
..Indian  Military  R'd  243 
..Irish  Military  Guide  245 
..Journal  R.A.M.C.  ...  247 
..Journal   of  Royal 

Artillery    247 

..Journal  of  United 

Service  Inst.  ...  247 

..Journal   of    United 
Service  India        ...  243 

..Khaki  248 

..Land  and  Water    ...    88 

..Military  Mail         ...    90 

„      Cyclist      ...  254 

„       Journal    ...  254 

,,       March  Jnl.  254 


...Monthly   Directory 

of  E.  Coast  Def.  2i5 

„     „    (Woolwich)  255 

Nation  in  Arms      ...  256 

Naval  &M'taryR'cordl63 

,,  ,,      Revw.  267 

O.B. C.Mag 258 

,,        ...On  the  March  ...  2-58 

O.T  C.  Mag 259 

P'mouth  N.  &  M.  Dy  262 

Ready  26t 

Regiment     265 

Rifleman      265 

Rifleshot      265 

Royal  Artillery  Jrnl.  265 

„     Engineers' Jrl.  265 

R.M.A.  Magazine   ...265 

Salisbury  Plain  Mil. 

Dir 266 

Sapper  266 

Sentry  268 

Supp.   Military  Jnl.  270 

Umted  Service  Gaz.    94 

,9         Mag.  273 

War  OflSce  Times  ...  274 

(See  alto  Territorial:) 


INDKX   TU   LbJADliNU   BRITISH  CLASS  PAPERS  AND  PKRHjmUAL.S. 


69 


PAOB 
...Asiatic  Keview  ...221 
...Calcutta  Review  ...  227 
...Imp.  and  Asiatic  Qtly  243 
...  Jnl.  of  Asiatic  Soc,  ...  247 

...Near  East       90 

Bankmptcy      ...Kemp's  Gazettes    ...  248 
■  „  ...Kent  Mercantile  Gz.  248 

...Legal  Circular        ...  250 
;,  ...Mercantile  Test      ...  2.'>3 

...Perry's  Gazette       ...  260 
...Scottish  Gazette     ...  267 
...  Stubbs' Gazette      ...270 
"  ...United  Kingdom  Gaz.  273 

telffian     Belgian  Commercial 

Advertiser 223 

„  De  Stem  Uit  Belgie      8.5 

„  La  Metropole  ...    79 

,,  L' Independence  Beige  79 

,,  Questions      264 

„  Tribune    Congolaise    94 

B'ildinir  S'cietiesGazette         22B 


Sluurities 


Shina 


Sivil  Serrioe 


Colonies 


jonsf^rrative 
bnd  Unionist 


?gypt 


Brothers  &  Sisters  Mag.  226 
...Charity  Orgniz.  Rev.  228 

Record      ...    83 

...Homeless     242 

...Night  and  Day  ...  257 
...Our    Hospitals   and 

Charities 259 

...Our  Waifs  &  Strays  2.59 
...Shaftesbury  Mag.  ...  268 
...Young  Helpr's  Mag.  277 
...Friend  of  China  ...  233 
...Lamp  of  China  ...  249 
...Loncfon   and    China 

Express     89 

...London  &  China  Tel.    89 

...Civilian        84 

...Candidate    230 

...Comoetitor 230 

...Edu(»tor      234 

...Gazette         84 

...Gov.  "Workers  Advoc.239 

...Hints 230 

...Irish  C.  S.  Keview...  244 
...Jnl.  of  Customs  and 

Excise       246 

...Observer      230 

...Red  Tape      265 

...State  Correspondent  270 

...Student        230 

...Tutor 230 

...Australasian   World    82 

...Britannic  Review  ...  225 

...British  Australasian    82 

,,  Colonial         ...  225 

„  Empire  Review  225 

„   Un.  Record  225 

...Canada  83 

...Canadian  Gazette  ...  83 
„  Mail  ...  83 
„        News       ...    83 

...Colonizer      231 

...Empire  Review  ...  235 
...  „  Notes  ...  235 
...English  Mail  ...  235 

...Federal  Magazine ...  236 
...Home  and  Col.  Mail  87 
...Imperial  Colonist  ...  243 
...South  Africa  ...    93 

...United  Empire       ...  273 

...West  Africa 94 

...Cons'rv'tive  Club's  Gz.  231 
...  „  Franchise  Rev.  231 
...Gleanings  and  Mem 

...Spectator      

...Junior  Unionist 
...Notes  from  Ireland.. 


...Our  Flag 
...Welsh  Unionist 


239 
93 
248 
258 
259 
27-5 
220 


...Ancient  Egypt 
...Journal  of  Egyptian 
Archaeology           ...  246 
Near  East    90 

^eemasonry     ...Ars.  Quat.  Coronat.    221 

...Co-Mason      231 

...Freemason 86 

...Freemafons'    Chron.    86 

...Gavel  23-< 

...Northern  Freemason  257 

'rencli      Fran^ais       237 

...La  Chronique        ...    88 

T'ndly  Soc'ties  Associates'  Paper  ...  221 

...Depositor    233 

...Druid 234 

...Druid's  Quart'lyJnl.  234 


PAOK 

Pr'ndly  Soc'ties  Foresters' Miscellany  237 
...  Free  Gardeners' Jnl.  237 
...Friendly  Work       ...  2.38 
„  ...Giris'FrndlySoc.Jnl.  23H 

„  ...      „        ,.    Quarterly  238 

„  ...Hearts  of  Oak  Jrnl.  241 

,,  ...Home  Friend  ...  242 

,,  ...Juvenile  Rechabite  ...  248 

,,  ...Lyl  Shepherd's  Mag.  252 

„  ...Oddfellows'  Mag.  .. 

„  ...Our  Letter , 

M  ...Pension  Record 

,,  ...Rational  Journal    .. 

„  ...  Rechabite  &  Tem.Mag  264 

„  ...Scotch  Girls'  Paper    267 

„  ...Shepherd's  Magazine  268 

„  ...Son  of  Temperance     269 

„  ...Thrift  271 

„  ...Unity  Journal        ...  273 

,,  ...Waterman , 

Greek  Journal  of  Hellenic 

Studies     

Indian       Calcutta  Review     .. 

,,  Enf^lish  Mail 

„  India 

„  Indiaman     

„  Indian  Antiquary  .. 

„  „      Church  Mag. 

„  „      Education   .. 

„        Ma^.&Rev'w  243 

„  ,,        Military  Rec.  243 

„  „        Raily.Gazette  243 

„  Islamic  Review      ...  245 

„  Jrnl.  of  Indian  Art ...  246 

„  „  East  India  As8,247 

„  Jrnl.  of  U.  Serv.  Inst.  248 

„  Rajput  Herald        ...  264 

„  Zenana  278 

Irish  AnClaidheamhSoluiB22J 

„  An  Goadhal 220 

„  Christian  Irishman...  229 

,,  Eriu 235 

„  Gaeldom       238 

„  Hibernian  Jnl.      ...  241 

„  Ireland's  Gazette    ...  244 

„  Irish  Industrial  Jnl.    245 

,,  „    Life     245 

„  „    Nation  ...  245 

„  „    Opinion  ...  211 

„  Kerryman 248 

„  Liberator      250 

,,  London  Irish  Citizen  251 

„  Newlrelard  ...  211 

„  Shamrock      268 

„  Slainte  268 

Studies         270 


258 
259 
260 
264 


274 

246 
227 
235 
243 
87 
243 
243 
243 


Italian 

...LondraRoma         ..     89 

Japanese 

...JapaneseJnl.of Com.  245 

...Kokka          248 

9) 

...Trans,  of  Jap.  Soc...  272 

Jewish. 

...BaDner  of  Israel      ...  i?22 

...Beehive  for  Israel  ...  223 

5> 

...Covenant  People    ...  2o2 

ft                    ••' 

...Daily  World           ...    79 

J»                    ... 

...East  London  Fund...  234 

jy               ... 

...Hayehoody 241 

f»               ... 

...Jewish  Chronicle   ...    83 

>» 

„      EveningNews  80 

»> 

...      „      Express      ...    79 

»» 

...     „    Quarterly  Rev.  245 

99                      ••• 

,,      Review       ...  245 

>>                       ... 

...      „      Times          ...     79 

>>                      "• 

...      „      World         ...    88 

99 

...Phonograph 261 

%9                    ••• 

...Scattered  Nation     ...  266 

J» 

...Trusting  and  Toiling  273 

Labour 

...Bd.ofTrd.Lab.Gaz.  224 

If     *** 

...British  Citizen        ...    82 

,.     Workman    ...  226 

19                      ••• 

Bull,  of  Int.  Lab.  Office  227 

ff                      ••• 

...Clarion          84 

II                      "• 

...Employment  Gazette  235 

fl                      •"• 

...Forward         237 

. . .  Govemm  ent  Workers' 

Advocate 239 

... 

...Herald          87 

19                      *■* 

...HuddersfieldWorker  140 

...Hull  Labour  Journal  242 

II                      "1 

...Humanity 242 

. 

...Justice           8S 

91                      ••• 

...Labour  Leader       ...151 

It                      **■ 

...Labour  News          ...    88 

9)                      *** 

...      „      Voice          ...  24S 

...     „      Women       ...  248 

II 

...Land  Nationaliser  ...  249 

PAoK 

Labour      Monthly  Labour  Jnl.  255" 

„  ...        ...National  Weekly    ...    90 

,,  Pioneer  (Woolwich)    98 

, „     (Bradford)    112 

, „      'Burnley)...  261 

,,  ,,      (Leicester)     146 

„  „      (Merthyr)  ...  154 

„  Rhondda  Leader    ...179 

„  Schemes       266 

, Sheffield  Gdn.         ...  268 

,,  Socialist        268 

,,  „      Review     ...  269 

„  Trade  Unionist      ...  272 

,,  Voice  of  Labour     ...  274 

„  Weekly  Citizen      ...  144 

, Woman  Worker     ...  27ft 

„  Women's  Indu8.New8  276 

,,     TradeUD.Rev276 

„  Workers' Friend    ...277 

,,  World's  Labour  Laws  277 

„  YorkshireF'ct'ryTime3l28 

Liberal     Liberal  Magazine  ...  250 

,,  „      Monthly     ...  260 

, Nat.  Ref.  Un.  Rev.    256 

,,  Qtly.  Jrnl.  Women's 

Ajssociation  ...  263 

M  Scottish    Women's 

Liberal  Magazine  267 


Local  Oovemmt.Board  of  Trade  Jrnl. 
,,  ...County  &  City  Ob. 

9,  ...County  Mun.'Rec. ... 

,,  ...Departmental 

Decisions 

„  ...Jnl.  of  Inst,  of  Mu- 

nicipal Eng. 
„  ...Knight's  L.G.  Repts.  248 

„  ...Local  Govern.  Chron.  89 

,1  ...    „  .,    Journal    89 

,,  ...London  Mun.  Notes  251 

„  ...        „      CC.  Gaz. . 

,,  ...Medical  Officer 

„  ...Municipal  Journal 

,1  ...        „  Officer 

11  ...        „  Reformer  256 

,,  ...PoorLawOfficers'Jnl.  261 

,1  ...     „    „  Dist.  Council 

Journal...  261 
„  ...        „    &L.Gov.Mag.  261 

Navy         Army  &  Navy  Chml.  221 


82 

84 

197 

233 

247 


251 
89 
90 

256 


82 
224 

82 

227 

230 

2i7 

..  239 


Gaz. 
...Bluejacket  ... 
...Broad  Arrow 

...Cadet 

...Church  Pennaat 

...Fleet 

...Globe  and  Laurel 

...Hampshire  Telegraph 

ana  Naval  Chron.     164 
...Journal  of  Royal  U. 

Service  Inst.  ...  247 

...Nautical  Magazine...  257 
...Naval  &  Mil.  Record  163 
...  „  „  Review  257 
...Naval  War  Offi.  Jrnl  257 

...Navy  257 

...    „      League    Qtly.  257 

...    „      List    267 

...O.T.C.  and  Cadet  ...  259 
...Portsmouth  Direct'ry  262 
...United  Service  Gaz.  94 
...United  Service  Mag.  273 
...War  Office  Times   ...  274 

Ofilcial     Board  of  Trade  Jrnl.    82 

„  ,  „  Lab.Gaz.  224 

„  Dublin  Gazette       ...  211 

„  Edinburgh  Gazette...  196 

„  Gazette  de  Guernsey  217 

i>  Illus.  Journal  Patents  243 

„  Journal   of   Dept.  of 

Agriculture    (Irish)  246 

„  Journal   of  Board  of 

Agriculture 246 

„  London  Gazette      ...    89 

„  Registrar's  Returns    265 

„  Trade  &  Navigation    272 

„  Trade  Marks  Journal  272 

II  W'kly  Return  Births  275 

Parliamentary...  Debates        260 

,,  Gazette         260 

„  ...Local    Acts     during 

Session       251 

,,  ...Representation     ...  265 

,,  ...Ross's  Records       ...  265 

„  ...Vacher's  Companion  273 


70 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


¥ 


*olice 


PAGE 
..  261 
..  231 
..  261 
..  87 
..  258 


'olisli 
*oor  Laws 


>ost  Office 


...Chronicle     

...Constabularj'  Gaz 

...Gazette         

...Illus.  Police  News... 
...On  and  Off  Duty  ... 
...Police  &  Prison  Off, 

Journal      261 

...Prison  Off.  Mag.     ...  262 

...Review         81 

...Eeview  261 

...Poor  Law  Officers'  J1.261 
...Poor  Law  and  Local 

Government  Mag.  261 
...Poor  Law  &  District 

Council  Journal...  261 
...Belfast  Guide  ...  223 
...Bristol      „  ...  225 

,','  ...ControllingOffloers'Jl.  231 

,,  ...Goverament  Workers' 

Advocate 239 

„  ...Irisli  Postal  Gdn.  ...  245 

„  ...Manchester Guide  ...  2.52 

„  ...Post       262 

„  ...    ,,   Office  Guide      ...  262 

,,  ...    „        „         (L'pool)  262 

„  ...    „        „    Elec.  Eng, 

Jrnl.      ...  262 
„  ...    „        „    Daily  List  262 

„  ...    „        „     Temp. 

Pioneer...  262 
„  ...    „        „    WeeklyList262 

„  ...Postal  &  Teleg.  Rec.  262 

,,  ...Postman's  Gazette...  262 

„  ...St.  Martin's  le-Grand  266 

„  ...Sub- Postmaster      ...  270 

„  ...Teleg.  and  Telep.  Jnl.  271 

rimrose  League  Gazette       

ussia 


iandiuavia 


iottisli 


cuiarism 


cialism. 


262 
220 
233 
237 


...Anp-lo-Russian 
...Darkest  Russia 

...Free  Russia 

...Pnc.    Anglo-Russia 

Lit.  Soc 262 

...Russian  Co-operator  266 
...Russian  Review  ...  266 
...Twen.  Cent.  Russia  273 
...Anglo-Norweg'n  Jnl.  220 
...  „  Swedish  Jnl.  220 
...Scandinavian  ...  2fi6 

...Swedish  Journal  ...  271 
...An  deo  Greine  ...  220 
...Celtic  Monthly  ...  228 
...      „     Review         ...  228 

...Fiery  Cross 236 

...Guthna  Bliadhna   ...  240 

...Scottish  Chronicle  ...  267 

,,        Gazette      ...  267 

,,        Histr.  Review  267 

,,        Nation       ...  267 

...      ,,       Review      ...  267 

...Thistle  271 

...Freedom       237 

...Freethinker  ...  237 

...Truthaeeker 273 

...Call    83 

...Clarion         84 

...Church  Socialist  ...  230 
...Facta  agnst.iSocialisui  236 


Socialism. 


Society 


...Forward 
...Freedom 
...Future 
...Herald 


PAGE 

...  237 
...  237 
...  238 

87 


...Huddersfield  VV'rker  140 

...Individualist 243 

...Justice  88 

...Labour  Leader  ...  151 
...Land  Nationaliser  ...  249 
...Monthly  Lab.  Jrnl....  235 

...Pioneer  261 

...Satire  266 

...Socialist       268 

...      „        Record       ...  268 
„        Review       ...  269 

Standard  ...  269 

...Spur 269 

...Voice  of  Labour  ...  274 
...Willesden  Call        ...    99 

...Beau 223 

...Brighton  Society    ...  114 

...Bystander     83 

...Court  Journal  ...     84 

...Clifton  Chronicle  ...  116 
,,  Society  ...  116 
...Chelt'h'm  Looker  On  121 
...Gentleman's  Journal  238 
...Gentlewoman         ...    86 

...Irish  Life     245 

...    ,,    Society 245 

...Lady 88 

...Ladies'  Field  ...     88 

„      Pictorial      ...     88 

...Lady's  World  ...  249 

...Mayfair        89 

...Modern  Society      ...    90 

...Patrician      260 

...Pelican  91 

...Queen 91 

,,  Scot's  Pictorial       ...  199 

„  Sketch  93 

„  Smart  Society         ...268 

,,  Talkof  the  Town  ...  271 

Tatler...        ...        ...    93 

„  Truth 94 

„  Vanity  Fair 273 

„  West 276 

„  World  94 

South  African  ...Brit.&  S.A.  Ex.  Gaz.  226 
,,  ...South  Africa  ...     93 

„  „   African  Domestic 

Monthly      ...  269 
„  „    „  Engineering     269 

M  „    „  Photographer  269 

„  ),     ,,  Pioneer        ...  269 

,,  ,,    „  Railway  Mag.   269 

South  American  America-Latina     ...  220 
„  ...El  Comerciante  and 

S.  Amer.  Markets  234 

„  ...Journal  93 

,,  ...South  America       ...  269 

Spain         El    Conunercio  His- 

pano-Brit 234 

,,  Hispania       212 

Suffrage Anti-Suffrage    Rev.  221 

,,  Britannia     225 


SuiFrage 


Territorials 


Wales 


PAGh 

...Catholic  Suffragist     228 
...Coming  Day  ...  231 

...Common  Cause       ...  231 
...Cons,    and    U.    W. 
Franchise  Rev.   ...  231 

...Egoist 234 

...Englishwoman  ...  235 
...Irish  Citizen  ...  244 

...JusSuffragi 248 

...Monthly  News        ...255 

...Vote     274 

...Votes  for  Women   ...  274 
...Woman's  Drdnaught  276 
...London    Scot.    Gaz.  252 
„  ...Military  Mail  ...    90 

„  ...Regiment       265 

„  ...Territorial  Serv.  Gaz.   93 

„  ...Volunteer  T.  C.  Gaz.  274 

„  ...        „         Civ. F.  Jnl.  274 

Town  Planning  Garden  Cities          ...  238 

M              ...Housing  Journal     ...  242 

„              ...Ideal  Homes           ...  243 

„               ...Record  (Hampstead)  264 
„              ...Scottish  Smallholder  267 

,,               ...Smallholder 268 

„               ...          ,,            Gazette  268 
„               ...Surveying  and  Hous- 
ing World 271 

,,               ...Review          272 

...Baner  ac  Amserau...  127 
. . .  Bibliography  of  Wales223 
...Cenad  Hedd  ...  223 

...Cymru  132 

...      „      r  Plant       ...  232 

...Darian  101 

...Dysgedydd 234 

...EurgrawnWesleyaidd  235 

...Geninen        238 

...Greal 240 

...Gwalia  105 

...Haul 241 

...Herald  Cymraeg    ...  12C 

...Llan 143 

...London  Welshman...  89 
...Negesydd  Cenliadol     257 

...Papur  Pawb 259 

...Pulpud  Cymru  ...  263 
...Seren  Cymru  ...  120 

...    „      Gomer  ...  268 

...Trvsorfa'r  Plant      ...  273 

...Udgorn         165 

...Welsh  Outlook        ...  275 

...y  Beirniad 277 

...YBrython     148 

...Y  Cerddor      277 

...YDydd         128 

.Y  Genedl  Gymreig...  120 
"  "  148 

120 
277 
277 
104 
278 
154 
120 
148 


...Y  Glorianydd 

...YGoleuad     ... 

...Y  Gorlan      ... 

...Y  Gymraes   ... 

...Y  Seren 

...Y  Traethodydd 

...YTyst 

...Y  Werin  a'r  Eco 

...YWyntyll    ... 


iptist     ... 

...Athraw         

222 

...Baptist  Monthly    ... 

222 

i> 

„        Record 

222 

„       Teacher     ... 

222 

„ 

Times 

82 

... 

...Divine  Light  &  Truth  233 

... 

...Earthen  Vessel 

234 

tt          ••• 

...Gospel  Standard     ... 

239 

1 

...Greal 

240 

... 

...Herald           

241 

...Missionary  Herald... 

254 

... 

...Scottish  Bap.  Mag.... 

267 

i> 

...Seren  Cymru 

120 

...Seren  yr  Ysgol  Sul 

268 

...Strict    Baptist    Mis- 

sion Herald 

270 

iddhist ... 

...Review          

226 

tholic    ... 

...Annals  of   Prop,  oi 

Faith 

221 

ti           tii 

...    „      Soc.   of   Holy 

Childhood 

2?1 

II           ••' 

...Ave     

222 

(5)   RELIGIOUS. 

Catholic Banner  of  Truth     ...222 

„  Catholic        227 

„  „     Book  Notes  ...  228 

„  „    Bulletin       ...  228 

,,  ,,    Federationist  228 

„    Herald         ...    83 

,,        „  (Edinb'g)  196 

,,  Home  Jrnl....  228 

,,  „     Magazine     ...  228 

,,  „     Review         ...  228 

,,  „     Social  Bulletin  228 

„  ,     Suffragist    ...  228 

„  ,,    Women's 

League  Mag.  228 

„  „     World  ...  228 

„  Child  oF  Mary         ...  228 

,)  Church  Union  Gaz.     230 

, Cross 232 

Dowry  of  Mary      ...  233 

ft Dublin  Revipw        ...  234 

M  Ecclesiastical  Review  234 

„  Free  Catholic         ...  237 

1/  Glasgow    Star     and 

Examiner 198 


Catholic 


...Guthna  Bliadhna  ...  240 

...Imeldist        243 

...Irish  Catholic         ...  211 
...  Irish  Eccles.  Rec...  244 

...     ,,    Rosary 245 

...Missionary  Gazette...  254 

...Month  255 

...Quarterly  Bulletin...  263 

...Rosary  265 

...St.  Peter's  Net       ...  266 

...Symbol         271 

...Tablet  93 

...Universe       94 

...Welsh  Cath.  Herald  119 


Christadelphian  Chrisladelphian       ...  229 

Christian  Endeavour : 

,,  „      ...C.  E.  Times 229 

,,  ,,      ...Irish  Endeavour      ...  244 

Church  Army   ...Gazette        229 

„  „  ...Review         229 

.,       Chiilda... Guild  Life     24U 


INDEX  TU  LEAUiJNU   BKITJSH  ULiASS  FAt'EKS  AJND  FEKiODlUALS. 


71 


Ch.  of  Eng^land. 

P 

.Anglican   Oh.   Mag. 

220 

..Benefice  Exchg.Gaz 

223 

ft 

..British  Evangelist ... 

225 

M 

„      Messenger  ... 

226 

..Challenge     

83 

» 

..ChroD.  of  Cen.  Brd 
of  Miss 

229 

>l 

..Church  Evangelist ... 

229 

)l 

..     „        Family  Pape 

r  84 

II 

..      „     of  Eng.  Pulpit 

229 

„  Patronage  Gaz. 

230 

II 

„     QuarterlyRev. 
...      „      Standard 

230 
230 

If 

II 

„       Times 
..Churchman's  Mag.... 

84 
229 

II 

..Constructive  Quartly 

231 

II 

..Cyfaill  Eglwysig   ... 

232 

..English  Churchman 

85 

)9 

„  Church  Review 

235 

1" 

..      „  Church-Woman  235 

St 

...Guardian     

87 

)| 

...Haul 

241 

19 

..Home  Words 

242 

It 

..Irish  Protestant 

245 

11 

. .  Men' s  M  agazine 

253 

» 

II 

...Modem  Churchman 

255 

II 

...National  Church  ... 

256 

II 

...Protestant  All.  Mag. 

263 

„          Observer  263 

99 

„          Witness 

263 

II 

„          Woman... 

263 

1 

99 

„          Standard 

148 

99 

...Record         

92 

■     II 

...Young  Protestant  ... 

278 

: 

Ch.  of  Ireland  . 

..Gazette         

210 

t 

t} 

tl 

..Irish  Church  Qtly.  ... 

244 

1 

)f 

II 

..    ,,     Churchman    ... 

244 

5 

it 

II                 • 

.Monthly        

229 

i 

♦» 

II 

..Visitor          

274 

i 

1  Congxegational   Dysgedydd    

234 

j 

,,         y  Plant... 

234 

II 

..Irish  Cong.  Mag.     ... 

244 

II 

...Scottish  Cong. 

267 

II 

...y  Tyst          

164 

Disestablisliiiient  Dis'lishm'nt  Banner  233 
,,  Liberator    250 


7ree  Charcb. 


...Free  Church  Chron....  237 
...    ,,  „    Leader...  237 

...    „  „      Mag.   ...  237 

...     „         „      Witness  237 
...    „    Churchman     ...  237 

...Instructor      244 

...Monthly  Record      ...  265 


Indepen.  Metb'sts  Indepen.  Methodist  243 


Jewisb, 


1) 
n 

Vissionary 

» 

^ 

i 

HI 

HI 

t 

* 

$ 

ft 

f 

■»? 

i 

»  1 

...Jewish  Chronicle  ...  88 
...Jewish  Review  ...  245 
...North  London  Pulpit  257 
...Prophetic  News  ...  263 
...Scattered  Nation   ...  266 

...Across  the  Seas  ...219 
...African  Tidings  ...  219 
...African  Times  ...  219 
...All  Nations  Quarterly  220 
...All  the  World  ...  220 

...Angola  Miss.  Mag....  220 
. . .  Annala  of  Propagation 

of  Feith  221 
,,      ofSoc.  ofHoly 

ChUdhood  221 
...Ashore  and  Afloat ...  221 
..At  Home  and  Abroad  222 
222 
222 
222 
223 
224 
225 
226 


...Awake 
...Banner  of  Truth 

...Bargeman    

...Beehive  for  Israel   ... 
...Blessed  be  Egypt    ... 
...Bright  Words 
...British  Workman  ... 
...Brothers  and  Sisters 

Magazine 226 

...Central  Africa         ...  228 
...Children's  League  of 

Pity  Paper  ...  229 

...Child's  Guardian    ...  229 

...China 229 

...China's  Millions       ...  229 
.  ...Chronicle    of     Cent. 

Board  of  Miesiona  229 


Missionary 


PAGE 

.Chronicle  of  London 

Missionary  Society  229 
.Church  and  People ...  229 
.  „  and  the  Sailor  229 
.Church  Friendly  ...  229 
..Chxirch  Missionary 

Gleaner  229 
„  „  Review  229 

.City  Sparrows  ...  230 
..C.M.S.  Gazette  ...  229 
..Darkness  and  Light  233 
.Dawn  in  Central  Asia  233 

.Daybreak       233 

.Diamonds  from  South 

Africa  233 
..East  and  the  West  ...  234 
, .  East  London  Fund  for 

Jews  234 
..Echoes  of  Service  ...  234 
..Evangel.  Brit.  Mis.  236 
..Flames  of  Fire  ...  237 
..Foreign  Field  ...  237 

..  „  Miss.  Chron.  237 
..Go  or  Send  ...      '...  239 

..Greatheart     240 

..Greater  Brit.  Messen- 
ger 240 
..Guild  Life  and  WorK  240 

..Herald  241 

..Highways  &  Hedges  241 

..Homeless      242 

..Homesof  the  East  ...  242 
..Home  Worker's  Gaz.  242 
..Illus.  Catholic  Mias.  243 
..India's  Wompn  ...  243 
..Inter.  Rev.  of  Miss.  244 
..Islamic  Review  ...  245 
..Jewish  Miss.  Herald  245 
,,  „  Intelli- 
gence 245 


..King's  Messenger 
..Lamp  of  China 
..Land  of  Sinim 
..Layman's  Bulletin. 
..Life  and  Work 
..Lifeboat  Journal  . 
...Light- Bearer 
.Links  of  Help 


248 
249 
249 
249 
250 
250 
2-50 
250 


..London  CityMiss.Mag  251 


Mess. 
..Lord's  Portion 
..Medical  Missions    . 
..Mercy  and  Truth     . 
..Missionary  Echo 
„  Gazette . 

„  Herald  . 

Leaves 


251 
262 
253 
253 
254 
254 
254 
254 


„  Quarterly  254 

„  Review ...  254 

...Mission  Field  ...  254 

...Monthly  Record  ...  255 
..Moravian  Missions  ...  256 
...Negesydd  Cenliadol    257 

..Net      257 

..News  from  Afar  ...  257 
..Night  and  Day  ...  257 
...North  Africa  ...  257 

...North  British  Colum- 
bia News  257 
, . .  Nurses  Near  Sc  Far     258 

...One  by  One 268 

...Our  Missions 269 

...Our  Sisters 259 

...Our  Waifs    269 

...Our  Work    259 

...Prim.Meth.Miss.Her.  262 
...Public  Works  Mag....  263 
...Record  of  Misd.Work  264 
...Regions  Beyond  ...  265 
...  Hound  World  ...  265 

. . .  St.  Joseph'  8  Advocate  266 
...Seed  Time  &  Harvest  268 
...Shaftesbury  Mag.  ...  268 
„. Sierra  Leone  Messgr  268 
...South  America  ...  269 
...South  America  Mis3. 

Mag.  269 
...Southern  Cross  Log...  269 
,,  Rhodesia...  269 
...Star  in  the  East  ...  270 
...  Strict  Bapt.  Miss.  Hid.  270 
...Toilers  of  the  Deep  ...  272 

...Treasury       273 

...Trusting  and  Toiling  273 
...Univeraal    Bro'hood  273 


PAGl 

Missionary 

..Western  Equa. Africa  27." 

i> 

..Without  the  Camp  ...  27i 

II 

..Woman's  Miss.  Mag.   27( 

19 

Work       ...  27e 

II                                    * 

..Wonderlands           ...  27( 

19 

..Workers  at  Home   ...  27' 

II 

..Zambesi  Mission      ...  27^ 

II 

..Zenana           27i 

Mohammedan 

..Islamic  Review       ...  24i 

Moravian 

..Moravian  Messenger    25 

II          ••• 

„          Missions   ...  2.5i 

t) 

..Periodical  Accounts     26( 

Xon-Sectarian 

...British  Weekly      ...    8! 

..Christian      8 

„         Advocate    20. 

„         Age        ...    8 

„         Comnwlth    8 

„         Globe     ...    8 

„         Herald   ...    8 

„        World     ...    8- 

„    Pulpit  22 

...Sunday  Companion    27 

P.S.A.       ... 

...Brotherhood            ...  22 

II 

...P.S.A.Bro.  Journal    26 

Presbyterian 

...Burning  Bush         ...  22 

II 

..Ciiildren's  Messenger  22 

II 

...Irish  Presbyterian  ...  24 

II          ^    * 

.Messenger  for ChUdren  25 

II 

...Missionary  Herald  ...  25 

II 

...Our  Own  Magazine...  25 

II 

...Presbyterian          ...  26 

II 

„       Messenger  26 

II 

...Reformed  Pres,  Wit- 

ness 26 

II 

...Trefisury        27 

II 

...Witness  (Belfast)    ...  20 

Frim.Meth.odistsPrimitive  Meth.Ldr.    9 
,1  II      —        91  ,9    Herald  26 

II  II       •••        II  II  Sunday 

School  Mag,  26 
,,  11      ...Preacher's  Mag.      ...  26 


Salvation  Army  All  the  World 
„  ...Bandsman    ... 


.  22 
22 

,,  ...Deliverer      23 

„  ...Field  Officer 23i 

,,  ...Musical  Salvationist  25 

„  ...Social  Gazette        ...  26 

„  ...War  Cry       9 

„  ...Warrior         27 

„  ...Yoimg  Soldier        ...  27 

Soci'tyofPriendsFriend  s 

„  ...    „    Qtly.  Examiner  23 

„  ...    „    Witness  ...  23 

,,  ...Jnl.  of  Friends  Hist. 

Soc. 

,,  ...One  and  All 

,,  ...Ploughshare 

,,  ...Workers  at  Home   ... 


24 
25 
26 
27 


Sunday  Scliools...Athraw        22 

,,  ...Believers'  Pathway     22 

„  ...Church  Sun.Sch.Mag.2o 

„  ...Church  of  Scotland 

Teachers'  Mag.  23 
,,  ...Eldermote  Review  ...  23 

,,  ...Home  Helper  ...  24 

,;  ...Morning  Rays         ...  25 

,,  ...Notes  on  Lessons    ...  25 

„  ...Pocket  Lesson  Book    26 

„  ...Prun.Meth.  S.S.Mag.  26 

„  ...Sabbath  Sch.Teachers' 

Monthly  26 
„  ...  Scottish  Nat.Sab.Sch. 

Magazine  26 
„  ...Scripture  Lessons    ...  2€ 

„  ...Sunbeam       27 

,,  ...Sunday  Sch.  Chron.    i 

„  ...  „       Monthly  27 

„  ...  91        Times      27 

„  ...Wesleyan  S.  S.  Mag.  27 

„  ...Westminster  Teacher  2? 

It  ...Y  Lladmerydd 

„  ...Young  Watchman 

Swedenborgian   New  Church  Mag. ... 
II  -    „        ,1       Qtly.... 

„  ...    II        „        WkJy. 

Unitarian  ...Christian  Life 

,,  ...Inquirer        

,,  ...Unitarian  Monthly... 

,,  ...Yr  Ymofynydd 


,72 

THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRfiCTOHV. 

PAGE 

PAOB 

PAGE 

^esleyan 

...Christian  "Words     ...  229 

Wesleyan 

...Meth.  and  S.  S.  Mag.    275 

Y.M.C.A. 

...L'poolY.M.C. A.News  251 

. . .  Eurgrawn  Wesleyaidd  236 

...United  Methodist  ...    94 

»» 

...M'chester  Y.M.C.A. 

...Foreign  Field 237 

" 

Mag.  273 

...YDrysorfa    277 

News  252 

...Guild 240 

M 

...OnrOatlook(Y.W.C.A)259 

...Local  Preachera'  Mag.  251 

l> 

...Our  Own  Gazette     ...259 

...Mag.ofW.  Meth.Ch.  252 

M 

...Ymwelydd     277 

...Polytechnic  Magazine  261 

...Manx  Record 253 

...Methodist  Expositor    254 
,,          Recorder  ...  90 

T.M.C.A. 
fi 

....\dvance        219 

...Brit.  Emp.  Review  ...  225 

...Times 277 

...Women's  Quarterly...  276 
...Y.M 277 

„          Times    ...    90 

u 

...Edin.  Y.M.C.A.Mag.  234 

...Y.W.C.A.  Newsletter  278 

(6)  SPORTS,  PASTIMES.  ATHLETICS,  HOBBIES  &  PETS. 


Aeronautics 


Animals 


AtUetics ... 


ladxninton 


Bees 


Billiards 
Birds 


Botvllng  ... 
Camping  ... 
Cats 

Chess 

»>  ••• 

Competitions 

>i 

Conjuring 

>) 

j> 
Country  Life 


...Aeroplane  81 

...Aeronautics 219 

...Air   220 

...Aircraft    220 

...Flight 86 

...Flying    86 

...Animalia  220 

...Animals'  Defender...  220 
...Animals'  Friend  ...  •.2^ 
...Animals'  Guardian  220 
...Animal  World  ...  220 
...Band  of  Mercy  ...  2j2 
...Fur  and  Feather  ...  238 
...Hamlyn's  Managerie 

Mag 240 

...Our  Animal  Brothers  259 

..Athletic  News 

(Manchester)  151 

...Boxing  82 

...Gaelic  Athlete  ...  211 
...Health  &  Strength  241 
...Mirror  of  Life  ...  90 
...Sport  and  Pky  ...  269 
...Swimming  Mag.    ...  271 

...Badminton  Gazette...  222 
„  Mag.     ...  222 

..Bee  Keeper's  Gazette  223 
...  „  „  Record  223 
...British  Bee  Journal  225 
...Irish   Bee   Journal    244 

...Billiard  Monthly    ...  223 

..Avicultnral  Magazine  222 

..Bird  Lover    223 

..    ,,    Notes    223 

..  „  „  and  News  223 
..British  Birds  ...  225 

..Bulletin    of    British 

Gruith.  Club      ...  226 

..Cage  Birds    227 

..  Feathered  World  ...  86 
..Fur&  Feather  &  Cats  238 

..Gamekeeper 238 

„  Gaxetle  238 

..Homing  Pigeon     ...  242 

..Ibis     243 

..Jnl.    of   S.    African 

Ornith.  Union  ...  248 

..Pigeons         261 

..Poultry  Keeping  ...  262 
..Racing  Pigeon  ...  264 
..Zoologist       278 

..Bowling  World        ...  224 

...Camping      227 

...Fur&  F.  &  Cats  ...  23S 
...Our  Dumb  Friendj    259 

...British  Chess  Mag.  226 
...Chess  Amateur  ...  228 
..Four-Leaved  Sliamr'k  237 

...Competitors'  Journal  231 
...Picture  Puzzle  News  261 

...Magic 252 

...  „  Circular  ...  262 
...Magician  Monthly  252 
..Country  Life  ...    84 

„  SideLeaflet  232 
...Ladies  Field  ...    b8 

...Field {.6 

...Gentlemen's  Journal  238 
...Gamekeeper  ...  238 

„  Gazette  ...  238 

...Irish  Field 211 

...Land  and  Water  ...  88 
...Scottish  C'ntry  Life  267 


Country  Life 

Croquet    ... 
Cycling     ... 


Dogs 


Fishing 


Football 


Gardening 


Golf 


Hobbies 


..Scottish  Field 
.Vineyard 

.Croquet  Ass.  Gaz. 


267 
274 

232 


..C.  T.  C.  Gazette     ...  232 

..Cycling        232 

..Irish  Cyclist 24t 

..Military  Cyclist     ...  254 

..N.C.U.  Rev 256 

..Scottish  Cyclist      ...  267 

..Sport  and  Play        ...  2G9 

..Collie  Folio 231 

..Coursing  Calendar...  "232 

..Foxhound     237 

..Horse  and  Hound  ...  87 
..Illus.  Kennel  News  243 
..Kennel  Gazette      ...  248 

..Our  Dogs      259 

..    „  Dumb  Friends...  259 

..Anglers'  News  ...  220 
..Brit.Sea  Anglers  Soc. 

Quarterly  ...  226 

.Fishing  Gazette  ...  86 
.  Salmon  &  Trout  Mag.  266 

..Football  Plyr's  Mag.  237 
..Racing  and  Football 
Outlook 264 

..Amateur  Gardening  81 
..Floriculture  ...  237 

..Free  Gardeners' Jml.  237 

..Garden  86 

..      „      Life 238 

„  Monthly  ...  238 
..      „      Work  ...  238 

..Gardener      238 

..Gardeners'  Chronicle  86 
„  Magazine   86 

..Gardening    86 

..Irish  Gardening  ...  245 
..Jml.  of   Gardeners' 

Assn 246 

..My  Garden 256 

..Orchid  Review       ...  258 

„     World        ...  2.')9 

..Rural  World  ...  266 

..Vineyard      274 

..Golf  (Illustrated)  ...  239 
..    ,,    Club    Steward  239 

..Golfing  239 

..Golf  Monthly  ...  239 

..Liverpool  Golfer  ...  251 
..London  Golfer  ...251 
..Midland  Golfer       ...  254 

..Professional 263 

...World  of  Golf        ...  278 

...Amateur  Mechanic  220 
...Bric-a-Brac 225 


Horses 


Lawn  Tennis 
Live  Stock 


Motoring. 


Numismatics 


Philately... 


.Trotting  World       ...  27.S 

.Veterinary  Journal...  274 

,,  News    ...  274 

Record  ...  274 


.Lawn  Tennis 


249 


...British  Pig  Breeder  226 
..Fur  and  Feather  ...  238 
...Live  Stock  Journal  89 
...Poultry  Keeping  ...  262 
... Scottish  Farmer    ...  199 

..Auto 222 

..Autocar         82 

..Autocycle     222 

..Automobile  Owner  222 
..Automotor  Journal      82 

..Car      83 

..Commercial  Motor...  231 
..Irish  Cy.  and  Motor 

Cyclist       244 

..Light  Car      250 

..    ,,        „    and  Cycle 

Car 250 

..Military  Cyclist  and 

Motorcyclist      ..  254 

..Motor 90 

..    „      Cycle  ...  255 

..  „  Cycling  ...  2.5.5 
..    „      News  ...  2.56 

..  „  Ship  and  Boat  256 
..     „      Traction        ...  256 

..    „      World 256 

..Road 265 

...Royal  Auto  Club  Jnl. 266 
..Scottish  Cyclist  and 

Motorcyclist     ...  267 

..Chronicle     258 

...Circular        258 

...Collectors'  Journal...  231 

...British  Philatelist     226 

..Collector      230 

..Collectors' Journal...  231 

..Ewen's  Wkly.  News  236 

..Grieberts'  Notes    ...  2-JO 

...Jml  of  Phil.  Lit.  Soc.  247 

..London  Philatelist...  252 

..Oswald  Marsh's  Cir.  259 

...Philatelic  Ex.&  Mart  260 

„  Journal  ...  260 

,,  Magazine    260 

„         Record   ...  260 

,,  Soc.   Rec.  260 

..Postage  Stamp       ...  262 

..Stamp  Collecting  ...  269 

..      „     Collector     ...  269 

..      „    Coll.   F'tn'tly  269 

...      „        .,    Qtly     ...  269 

..    „     Lover 269 

..West  End  Philatelist  275 


II 

...Burlington  Mag.    .. 

227 

Photography 

...Amateur  Photogphr 

220 

»f                 ••• 

...Collectors'  Jnl. 

231 

...Brit.  Jml.  of  Photo. 

82 

II                     ... 

...Connoisseur 

231 

jj 

...Camera         

227 

If                    ... 

...Hobbies        

242 

„ 

...Chron.  of  Cam.  Club  229 

PI                  ... 

...Hobby  World 

242 

II 

...Nature  Photographer 

256 

...Home  Handicrafts.. 

242 

...Photography 

261 

II 

...Junior  Mechanic*.. 

248 

...Photogr'phic  J'nal 

261 

...Model  Engineer    .. 

265 

...South  African  Pho. 

269 

II 

II 

...     „      Railways      ...  255 
...Modelling  Monthly  2>4 

Polo 

...Polo  Monthly 

261 

II 

...Popular  Mechanics 

261 

Poultry 

...Eggs 

234 

II 

...Wool  Worker 

276 

...Feathered  World  ... 

86 

If 

...Work 

.  :^77 

...Illus.  Poultrv  Rec... 

243 

Hockey     ... 

...Hockey  Field 

.  242 

...Jl.of  Nat.P'ltry  Soc 
...Monthly  Hints 

247 
255 

Horses 

...Bloodstock  Review.. 

.  224 

...Poultry         

91 

II 

...Foxhound       

.  237 

„      Journal 

262 

II 

...Horse  and  Hound  .. 

.    87 

Keejung     ... 

262 

II 

...Live  Stock  Journal.. 

89 

World 

262 

INDEX  TO  LEADING  BRITISH  CLASS  PAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


73 


Shooting' 


Sportiner 


.Bifleman 
.Rifle  Shot     ... 
.Shooting  Times 


PAGE 

,..  265 
..  265 
...  268 


..Athletic  News  ...  151 
..Badminton  Gazette  222 
Mag. ...  222 
..Baily's  Maf^zine  ...  222 
..Chilton's  Guide  ...  229 
.  .Diamond  Racing  Jnl.  233 

..Flash 237 

..Gaeldom       2.S8 

..Gale's  Special  ...  23S 
..Illus.  Sporting  News  87 
..Ireland's  Sat.  Night   208 

..Irish  Field 211 

..    „    Life      245 

..  ,,  RacingCal'ndar  245 
..Lotinga'sWk-endSp.  252 
..M'CaH's  Rac.  Chron.  252 
..Monday  Midget  ...  255 
..Midland  Sportg.Gaz,  159 
..Mirror  of  Life  ...  90 
..Newmarket  News  ...  156 

..Racehorse     264 

..Racing  Blue  Book  ...  264 


PAGE 

Sporting Racing  Calendar    ...  264 

,,         „      Expert        ...  264 

,,  „      Gazette       ...  264 

Judge  ...  264 

, „      News  ...    92 

„  „      Opinion       ...  264 

,,  „      Outlook      ...  264 

„  „      Specialist    ...  264 

„      World         ...    92 

, Ruff's  Guide 266 

, Scottish  Field        ...  267 

, Sport  (Dublin)        ...  211 

„  Sporting    Chronicle  152 

, „    H'cap  Book    ...  269 

, Life      80 

„  „    LifeRacingG'de  269 

„  „    Rac'gUp-to-date  269 

,,  „    Times 93 

„    World  ...    93 

„         Sportsman 80 

„         Soortsman's  Guide    269 

„  Squire's  Special      ...  269 

, Town  Topics 94 

, Trotting  World      ...  273 

Turf 273 


PA05 

Sporting Turf  Guardian       ...  2T, 

„  „    Record 271 

„  Winning  Post         ...    9( 

„  Yorkshire  Early  Bird  17* 

Tonring  ...Alpine  Journal       ...  2S 

, Bradshaw's  Routes...  2S 

„         Climbers'  Club  Jrn'l 

„         Cook'sTr'veller'sQa*  28 

, Cook's  Ocean  List...  21 

CT.C.  Gazette 

„         Irish  Tourist 

„         King's  Highway 

„         Pyrenean 

„         Railw'yTrav.M'nthly2( 

„         Scottish    Mountain- 
eering Journal     ... 

„  Sportman's  and  Tour 

ist's  Guide 

„        Traveller  De  Luxe  ... 

, World   Travel  Gaa. 

Taohting  ft  Boating 

„  ...CruisingAss.  Bull.... 

„  ...Lock  to  Lock  Times  261 

„  ...Yachtsman 27! 

„  ...Yachting  World    ...    9^ 

„  ...       „        Monthly...  27' 


21 

"a 

27 
27 

I 
231 


(7)   FASHION    &    MISCELLANEOUS. 


Bits  &  Select'ns  Answers 
Blighty 


Boya' 


221 

224 
227 
243 
243 
259 
260 
260 
261 
264 
272 
275 
275 


Cassells  Sat.  Jrl. 

Ideas  

Illustrated  Bits 

Papur  Pawb 

Pearson's  Weekly  ... 
People's  Friend 

Photo  Bits 

Red  Letter 

Tit  Bits         

Wkly.Tgh.  (Shffield) 
Wkly.  Welcome 

...Boys'  Brigade  Gaz.  224 
...    „      Friend  ...  224 

...    „  „     Library  224 

...  „  &  Girls'  Mag,  224 
...  „  Own  Paper  ...  224 
...Boy  Scouts  Gaz.  ...  224 
...Britons'  Own  Lib....  226 
...Buffalo  Bill  Library  226 

...Captain         227 

...Child's    Companion  229 

...Chums  229 

...Diamond  Library  ...  233 
...Gem  Library  ...  238 

...Nelson  Lee  Library  .  257 
...Nugget  Library  ...  258 
...Our  Boys'  Magazine  259 
...Penny  Popular  ...  260 
...St.  George's  Mag,  ...  266 
...St.  Nicholas  Mag....  266 

...Scout 267 

...Sexton  Blake  Lib.  ...  268 

...Union  Jack 273 

...Wolf  Cub     276 

...Work  and  Play      ...  277 

...Ally  Sloper 220 

...Big  ^d.  Comic        ...  223 

...Butterfly       227 

„.  Chatterbox 228 

...Chips 229 

...Chuckles      229 

...Comic  Cuts 231 

...Comic  Life 231 

...Favourite  Comic     ...  236 

...Firefly  2.J7 

...Fun    238 

...Funny  Cuts 238 

...      „     Wonder        ...  23S 

...Jester 245 

...Laughable  Dialogues  249 

...Lot  o' Fun     252 

...Merry  and  Bright  ...   263 

...Papur  Pawb 2.9 

...Picture  Fun 261 

...Punch 91 

...Rainbow 26 1 

...Sparks  269 


Fashions 


Girls' 


.  .Blackmore'sFashions  223 
..Butterick  Quarterly    227 

..Chiffons        228 

..Children's  Clothing  228 
..Choice  Fashions  ...  229 
..Coming  Fashions   ...  231 

..Delineator 233 

..Enquire  Within  ...  235 
..Fashions  for  All  . .  23ti 
..Gallery  of  Fashion  238 
..Harrison's  Drsmkr.  241 
..Home  Fashions  ...  242 
..Jos6  Lille's  Juvenile 

Dressmaker  ...  245 
..JoseLille'sPrac.Fash  245 
..Ladies'  Cutter  ...  249 
..      „    Tailor  ...  249 

..      „    Wear   Trade 

Journal  ...  249 
..  „  P.M. Fashions  249 
..Ladyof  the  House...  249 
..Ladv  Cat.  of  Fash.  249 
..La  Femme  Chic  ...  249 
..Leach's  Dressmaker  249 
,..Le  Costume  Royal ...  250 
..Lon.  Art  Fashions  ...  251 
...Mde.  Maude's  Cat.  252 
..Metropol.  Fashions  254 
..Old  Eng.  Costumes  258 
..Paris  Elegant  ...  259 
..  ,,  Fashions  ...  259 
..    „     Journal         ...  260 

..    „      Mode 260 

..Report of  Fashion  ...  265 
..Schild's  Fancy  Cos- 
tumes        ...         ...  266 

..Styles  of  London...  270 
..Thornton's  Rev.     ...  2V1 

..Vanity  Fair 273 

..Weldon's Journals...  275 
..West  End  Gazette...  275 
..Women's  Wear  ...  276 
..Young  Ladies'  Jnl.     277 

...Boys'  &  Girls'  Mag.    224 

..Friendly Leaves     ...  238 

„        Boc.Journ'l  238 

..  „  „  Qtly....  238 
..Girls'  Club  Journal...  238 
,..  „  „  News  ...  238 
..Girl's  Friend  ...  238 

...  „  „  Library  2o9 
..  „  Guildry  Gazette  239 
239 
239 
239 
242 
269 
259 


Mirror  .. 
.    ,,    Own  Paper 
.Girl's  Weekly 
.Home  Friend 
.OufGirls 
.  „    Letter    ... 


Ladies 


Matrimony 


Mothers 


Needlework 


.Englishwoman 
.Enquire  Within 
.Evervwoman's 
.Family  Herald 

„      Journal 
.Forget-me-not 
.Gentlewoman 
.Home  Chat  ... 

„     CompanioQ, 

„      Cookery 

„     Notes 
.     „     Weekly 
..Ladies'  Cutter 
.     „      Field 
.     ,,       Tailor 
.Lady 

.Lady  of  the  House  24i 
.Lady's  Companion...  24t 
.  .,  Pictorial  ...  85 
.     „       Realm  ...  24^ 

.    „       World  ...  24C 

..Mother  and  Home...  25£ 

..Our  Home 255 

,. Queen  91 

..Weldon's     Journals  27£ 

..Woman  at  Home   ...  276 

..Woman's  Life        ...  276 

„         Own 

„         Weekly 

World 

.Y  Gymraes  ... 


2!K 
23i 
23( 
23( 
23( 

» 
24i 
24£ 

24S 
24S 
24-i 
24< 

8} 
24i 

8c 


27e 

27( 
27f 
27- 


..Link 25( 

..Matrimonial  Circle  2oi 
„  Gazette  26i 
„  Post  ...  25i 
„  Standard  253 
„       Times       25; 

..Child 225 

..    ,.     Life     225 

..Creche  News 2.Si 

..Maternity     251 

..Mothers  in  Council  25t 

„  Mag.  &  Baby    2ot 

„  Union  Journal  25^ 

„      and  Home...  25^ 

..Scot'sh  Mothrs'  Mag.  26/ 

..Busy  Bee  Knitting 

Book  22/ 

..Fancy  Needlework...  23( 
..Harrison's  Journal...  241 
..Leach's  Home  Series  24J 
..Needle  and  Thread  25'; 
..Needlecraf  t  Practical 

Journal     25' 

..Needlework  for  All  25' 
..Paris  Journal         ...  26( 

..Stitchery      27( 

..Weldon's     Practical 

Needlework         ...  27j 
..Woolcraft  ...  27( 


74 


lATLI  MOENINQ  NEWSPAPEES  OF  THE  UNITED  KINGDOM. 


Title. 


London 


Bedford  ... 
Birmingham 

Bradford  ... 
Brighton  ... 

Bristol 

Cardiff      L 

Darlington 

Exeter 

HnTl  ~ 
Ipswich  .^ 
Leeds 


Leicester  , 
Liyerpool . 


Manchester 
Newcastle.^ 

Xorwlch   ._ 
Nottingham 

Plymonth  ^ 

Sheffield    ... 

Swansea    ... 
York 

8COTX.AND. 

Aberdeen  ... 

Dundee     ~. 

Kdlnbnrgh 
Glasgow   .~ 

LeltK        ~ 

ISBXiAin). 

Belfast      ... 

Cork         .~ 
Dablln      '.'.'. 

Londonderry 

ISLSS. 
Jersey      ...'"■  T  , 


Daily  Chronicle  .~        — 

„      Express    

„      Graphic    ... 

„      Mail  ^        ~ 

„     Mirror      

„     JNeies  &  Leadtr ... 

„      Sketch       ...        ~. 

„      Telegraph...        ~.. 

„      World        

Financial  News 
„        Tim«s 
„         Truth 
FHnaneier  Je  BuUvtmat 

Indicator 

IsHngton  Gazette 
Jewish  Express 

„     Times     

Lloyd's  List        

Morning  Advertiser    .„ 
Post     ...       ^ 
Pnhlic  Ledger    ... 

Sporting  Life      

Sportsman         ...        ^ 
Times 

Daily  Circular 

Gazette      

Post         ...        ~. 
Yorkshire  Observer 

Morning  Argus 

Sussex  Daily  News 
Times  and  Mirror 
Western  Daily  Press    .^ 
Journal  of  Commerce ... 
South  Wales  Daily  News 

Western  Mail     

Northern  Echo  ... 
North  Star  ^ 

Daily  Gazette      .^ 
Daily  Western  Times  ^ 
Eastern  MomingNews.^ 
East  Anglian  Dy.  Times 
Mercury  ...        ...        „ 

Yorkshire  Post  .„ 

Daily  Post         ^ 
Daily  Courier     ...        ... 

„    Post  A  Mercfury 
Journal  of  Commerce  «. 
Daily  Dispatch  .» 

Guardian 

Sporting  Chronicle 
Daily  Chronicle  ... 

„    Jo^imal    ...        ... 

Illustrated  Chronicle   ... 
^'orth  Mail 

Eastern  Daily  Press    ... 
Daily  Express    .« 

„    Guardian 

Midland  Sportg.  Gazette 
Western  Daily  Mercury 
„      Morning  News 
Daily  Independent 
Daily  Telegraph 
Shij^ng  Register 
flerald      


Free  Press 
Daily  Journal   ... 
Advertiser 
Courier     ... 

Scotsman 

Bulletin 

Daily  Record  ... 
Glasgow  Herald ... 
Conimercial  List 


Irish  Nnes 
News  Letter 
Northern  Whig  ... 
Constitution 
Examiner 
Daily  Express    ... 
Freeman's  Journal 
Inth  Independent 

„    Timet 

„   Daily  Telegraph 


Homing  Netes 


BSTAB. 

Prick. 

BSTAB. 

AS  A 

Weekly. 

\t 

1R55 



1900 

Id. 

1890 



Id. 

1896 

Id. 

1903 



id. 

1846 

!d. 

1910 

Id. 

1855 

id. 

1915 

Id. 

1884 



Id. 

1888 



Id. 

1889 



Id. 

1866 



id. 

1903 

1867 

Id. 

1856 

1866 

id. 

1898 

id. 

1913 

3d. 

1726 



Id. 

1794 



2d. 

1772 

2id. 

1759 

Id. 

1859 

Id. 

1865 

2d. 

1785 

U. 

1903 

1862 

1741 

Id. 

1857 



Id. 

1834 



id. 

1896 

Id. 

1868 



Id. 

1868 

1713 

Id. 

1858 

Id. 

1904 

Id. 

1872 



Id. 

1889 

«d. 

1869 

Id. 

1880 



id&ld. 
id&ld. 

1863 

1772 

1866 

1828 

id- 

1864 

1794 

Id. 

1874 



id. 

1861 

1718 

Id. 

1868 

1754 

id. 

1872 

1825 

Id. 

1808 



Id. 

1811 

Id. 

1826 

Id. 

1900 



Id. 

1856 

1821 

Id. 

1871 

Id. 

1858 

1764 

Id. 

1833 

id. 

1910 



id. 

1901 

Id. 

1870 

id. 

1860 



Id. 

1861 

1846 

Id. 

1887 

Id. 

I860 

1861 

Id. 

1860 

S3: 

1861 

1819 

1855 

Id. 

1877 

Id. 

1874 

1790 

Id. 

1863 

Id. 

1876 

1748 

Id. 

1861 

1801 

id. 

1859 

1816 

Id. 

1855 

1817 

\t 

1916 

1847 

Id. 

1858 

1783 

Subs. 

Id. 

1891 

1865 

Id. 

1855 

1737 

Id. 

1858 

1824 

Jd. 

1859 

1322 

Id. 

1840 

Id. 

1851 

Id. 

1763 

t^d! 

1891 

1869 

id. 

1904 

Id. 

1909 

Politics. 


Liberal  

Unionist 
Unionist  „, 

Ind.-Unlonist ... 
Independent  ... 

Liberal 

Independent  ... 
Unionist 
Independent  ... 
Independent  ... 
Independent  ... 
Independent   . . 

Neutral 

Independent  ... 
Independent  ... 
Independent  ... 
Independent  ... 

Neutral 

Independent  ... 
Conservative  ... 

Neutral 

Neutral 

Neutral ... 
Independent   ... 
Ind. -Unionist ... 

Liberal  

Unionist 

Liberal  

Independent   ... 
Independent    ... 
Unionist 
Liberal-Indep. 
Independent   ... 
Liberal 

Unionist 

Liberal  

Unionist 
ConservatlTe  ... 

Liberal 

Liberal  

Independent  ... 
Independent  ... 
Conservative  ... 

Liberal 

Conservative  ... 

Liberal 

Neutral 

Independent  ... 

Liberal 

Neutral 

Liberal 

Conservative  ... 

Neutral 

Liberal 

Liberal 

Liberal 

Conservative  ... 

Neutral 

Liberal  

Independent    ... 

Liberal 

Conservative  ... 

Neutral 

LlberalUnionlst 


Liberal  ... 

Conservative 

Liberal  ... 

Independent 

I'nlonlst 

Independent 

Liberal   ... 

Independent 

Neutral... 


National 

Conservative 

Unionist 

Conservative 

National 

Unionist 

National 

National 

Unionist 

Neutral 


• 
Independent 


Latest 

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6  p.m. 

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12  noon 
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6  p.m. 

6  p.m. 

7  p.m. 

7  p.m. 

8  p.m. 
7  p.m. 

10  a.m. 

6  p.m. 

7  p.m. 
10  p.m. 

6  p.m. 

9  pjn. 
6  p.m. 
6  p.m. 
6.30  p.m. 
6  p.m. 

6  p.m. 

6  p.m. 
9  p.m. 

8  p.m. 
10  p.m. 

8  p.m. 

8  p.m. 
10  p.m. 

10  p.m. 

7  p.m. 
11.30  p.m. 

11  p.m. 

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7  p.m. 

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8  a.m. 

12  a.m. 

9  p.m. 
9  p.m. 

12  p.m. 

10  p.m. 

11  p.m. 
11  p.m. 

7  p.m. 
9  p.m. 

8  p.m. 

9  p.m. 

11  p.m. 
9  p.m. 

6  p.m. 
8  p.m, 

12  p.m. 
12  p.m, 
10  p.m. 
10.30  pjn. 
10  p.m. 

8  pjn. 
11.30  p.m. 

7  a.m. 
10  p.m. 


10  p.m. 

3  a.m. 

11  p.m. 

4  a.m. 

8  p.m. 

2  a.m. 

10  p.m.   ... 

3.30  a.m 

6  p.m. 

3  a.m. 

8  p.m. 

3  a.m. 

8  pjn. 

2.30  a.m 

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3  a.m. 

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6  a.m. 

11  p.m. 

1  ajn. 

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10  p.m. 
1  a.m. 

11  p.m. 
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11  p.m. 


0  p.m. 


Time 

Published. 

9ajn. 

6  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

3  .W  a.m. 

10  p.m. 

2  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

3  a.m. 

2  p.m. 

3  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

2.45  a.m. 

4.30  a.m. 

3  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

3  a.m. 

2  ajn. 

5  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

1.45  a.m. 

2  a.m. 

2  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

4  a.m. 

3  a.m. 

6  a.m. 

1.45  a.m. 

Where  published 

OR 

Publishers. 


Advt. 
Paok. 


1.45  a.m. 
2  a.m. 
1  a.m. 

1  a.m. 

2  a.m. 
4  a.m. 
6  a.m. 
1  a.m. 

1  ajn. 

6  a.m. 

2  a.m. 

1  a.m. 

2  a.m. 
1  a.m. 
1  a.m. 
6  a.m.- 
4  a.m. 
1  a.m. 

4  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

3  a.m. 
2.30  a.m. 

3  a.m. 
10  a.m. 

4.30  ajn. 

4  a.m. 
1.15  a.m. 
1.30  a.m. 
9.30  ajn. 
1  a.m. 


4  a.m. 
4  a.m. 

4  a.m. 
1.30  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

5  a.m. 

6  a.m. 
4  a.m. 
4  a.m. 
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6  a.m. 


80,  Fleet  Street 487 

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Tallis  House,  E.C.  ...  489 
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67,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  ...  492 
4t)-47,Shoe  Lane,  E.G.  ...        78 

135,  Fleet  Street 493 

165,  Whitechapel  Rd.,  B. 
lll,Queen  ViciorlaSt.,E.G.  555 
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7,  Union  Court,  E.C 

49-67.  Wool  Exchanpe,  E.C.  ... 

299,  Harrow  Road,  W 

10,  Gough  Square,  E.C 

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325,  Whitechapel  Road,  E.    ... 

Royal  Exchange,  E.C 

127,  Fleet  Street 

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148.  Fleet  Street 

Bridewell  Ho.,  Bridewell  PL  .« 
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Beds.  Standard  Co.  (1913),  Ltd. 
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John  Feeney  &  Co.       ...      513 

Yorks.  Observer,  Ltd 

Southern  Pub.  Co.  (Llm.) 
Southern  Pub.  Co.  (Li m.) 

B.  Times  &  Mirror  (Lim)  100 
W.  Reid  &  Son,  Ltd      ...      559 

A.  E.  Harrison 

David  Duncan  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

Srdp.Cover 
ffestem  Mail  (Lim.)  ...  537 
N.  of  Eng.  News  Co.(Llm.)  581 
North  Star  Newspaper,  Ltd.  ... 
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Western  Times  Co.  ...  517 
East.Mor.New8Co.(Lira.)  664 
E.Anglian  D.  Times  Co.  (Ltd.) 
Baines  &  Co.  ( Ltd.)  ...  624 
Yorks.  Con.Nwspapr  Co.  (Ltd.) 
Advt  Back  of  Title  and  580 
Hewitt  &  Son  (Lim.)   ...      623 

C.  Tinllng  &  Go.  (Llm.)  .^26 
Post,  Mercury  &  Echo(  Llm.)527 
Charles  Birchall  (Ltd.) 

B.  Hnlton&Co.(Llm.)        563 
Manchester  Guardn  (Lim.)529 
E.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.)       576 
Joseph  Cowen    ...        ...      530 

N.C.Con.Newspr.Co.(Lim.)571 
Newcastle  Chron.  ...      630 

Mail  and  Leader  (Lim.) 
Norfolk  News  Co.,  Ltd.        519 
NottsDailyExpr'ssCo.(Lim)572 
T.  Formau  &  Sons       ...      532 
MidrdSport'gGaz.Co.(Lim.) 
Q.  E.  Easterbrook       ...      636 

Ernest  Croft       

Sheffield  Indt.  Press  (Llm.)  6."W 
Sir  W.  G.  Leng  &  Go.   ...      585 

C.  T.  Lowe  

Yorkshire  Herald  Co.  (Lim.)538 


Alex.  Man-         681 

Aberdeen  New8Co.(Lim.)    681 


J.  Leng  &  Co.  (Ltd.) 


190 


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J.  Ritchie  &  Co 541 

G.  Outram  &  Co.,  Ltd. ...      646 

A.  Forbes 643 

G.  Outram  &  Co.. Ltd.. ~      645 
Mackenzie  &  Storrie  (Llm.)  ... 


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News  &  Sons  (Lhn.)    ...  683 

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Jas.  H.  P.  Whitehead  ..  547 

Freeman's  Jnl.  Oo.  (Lim.)  684 

Indep.  N'papers  (Lim.)  649 

Irish  Times  Co.  (Lim.)  206 
W.  &  O.  Baird  (Lim.) 


The  Jersey  Kews  Co.  (Lim.) 


DAILY  EVENING  NEWSPAPERS  OF  THE  UNITED  KINGDOM. 


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DAILY  EVENING  NEWSPAPERS  OF  THE  UNITED  KINGDOM. 


Tows. 


London 


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Barrow    . . 
Bath 

Birmingham 

BIack{>urn 
Bolton     . . 


Bonmemonth     . 
Bradford 

Brighton 

Bristol     . .         '. 

Burion-on-Trent 

Cambridge 
Cardia     .. 


Carlisle  . . 
Cheltenham 
Coventry 

1  Darlington 
I  Derby 


Exeter     . . 

Gloaceater 
Qrimsby   .. 

IHalifax    .. 

IHaS'ders&eld 
IHnll 


Ipswich   .. 

lettering 

Leeds 

Leicester 

Lincoln    . . 
Liverpool 
f»        •• 

Manchester 

lUddlesbrongh 

it^ewcastle 

Yewmarket 
Newport . . 


Northampton 

forwicS  .. 
fottlngham 

fnneaton 

Idham  .. 

Oxford  '.'. 

enzance 
ilymouth 
ortsmoutti 


•arborongh 

teffleld  .. 
delda    .. 

mthampton 
ockport 
oke-on  Trent 
nderland 


Trib. 


Evening  tfevM     ., 
„       Standard 

Globe        

Jewish  Evening  Neva  . . 
Faa  Mall  Oaiette 

Stilt  

Westminster  OazetU 

Evening  Reporter 

North  Western  Dy.  Mail 
Hath  .{•  Wilts  Dy.  Chron. 
Dailif  Herald 
Evening  Despatch 
Daily  Mail 

Northern  Dy.  Telegraph 
Evening  Chronicle 
Evenitm  News     .. 

Daily  Echo 
Daily  Arqut 

„     Telegraph 
Evening  Argus    .. 
Sussex  Evening  Times  . . 
Evening  News     . . 

.,       Times  and  Echo 
Daily  Mail 
Evening  Oazette  .. 

Daily  Kewi 
Evening  Express 
South  Wales  Echo 

Cumberland  Eveng.  Mail 
Oloucestershire  Echo 
Midland  Daily  Telegraph 

Northern  Even.  Despatch 
Daily  Telegraph 
„     Express    ., 

Express  Jk  Echo 

Citizen     .. 
Daily  Telegraph.. 

Daily  Guardian  . , 
Evenirig  Courier 
Examiner 
Daily  Mail 
„     News 

Evening  Star 

Northants  Evg.  Telegraph 

Tories  Evening  News    . . 
Evenirig  Post 

Daily  Mercury  . . 
Leicester  Mad  .. 
Lincolnshire  Echo 

Echo         

Evening  Express 

„       Chronicle 
„       News     .. 
North-Eastem  Daily  Oat. 

Evening  Chronicle 
Evening  Mail  . , 
Sporting  News  . . 
Monmouthshire  Evening 

Post 
South  Wales  Daily  Argus 
DaUy  Chronicle  .. 
Daily  Echo 

Eastern  Evening  News  . . 
Evening  News     .. 

Post 
Midland  Daily  Trib.  . . 

Evening  Chronicle 
Daily  Standard  ,. 
Review     .. 


Evening  Tidings 
Western  Evng.  Herald   , . 
Eveni^  News     .. 
Sportwig  Mail     . . 
Lancashire  Daily  Post  . , 

Evening  News     .. 
Daily  Post 

Yorkg.Telegraphand  Star 
Daily  News 

„     Oazetts 
Southern  Daily  Echo 
Cheshire  Daily  Echo 
StaJTord.'tMre  Sentinel   . . 
Daily  Echo 


Pbicb. 


id. 
Id. 
Id. 
id. 
Id. 
id. 
Id. 

id. 

id. 
Id. 
Id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 

id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 

ft 
ft 

id. 

Jd. 
id. 
id. 

id. 

id. 
id. 

id. 

id. 
Jd. 

id. 
id. 
id. 
^d. 
id. 

id. 

id. 

11- 

Id. 
Id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 

id. 
id. 
id. 

id. 
id. 
Id. 
id. 

id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 

\t 

id. 

id. 
id. 
id. 

id. 
id. 
id. 

}i 

id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 
id. 


13 


B8TAB. 


1881 
1827 
1803 
1014 
1865 
1888 
1893 

1876 

18B8 
1870 
1880 
1891 
1870 
1886 
1870 
1867 

1900 
1892 
1868 
1880 
1880 
1877 
1904 
1898 
1880 

1888 
1887 
1884 

1914 
1873 
1891 

1014 
1879 
1884 

1866 

1876 
1897 

1906 
1892 
1871 
1787 
1852 

1885 

1897 

1872 
1890 

1874 
1910 
1893 
1879 
1870 

1897 
1868 


ESTAB. 

AS  A 
WBBKIT. 


1865 


1757 
1702 


1824 


1889 


1856 


1853 
1851 


FOLRIOB. 


Ind.-Unionist 
Conservative  , 
Independent  , 
Independent  . 
Unionist 
Liberal  •  . 
Liberal  . 

Liberal 

Independent  . 
Conservative  . 
Independent  . 
Liberal 
Unionist 
Liberal 

Conservativa  . 
Liberal 

Independent  . 
Unionist 
Liberal 

Independent  . 
Conservative  , 
Independent  . 
Unionist 
Unionist 
Keutral 

Independent  . 
Non -Political , 
Non-polltlcal  . 

Independent  . 

Unionist 

Liberal 

Liberal 
Liberal 
Conservative  . 

Independent  . 

Independent  . 
Unionist 

Conservative  . 
Liberal 
Liberal 

Conservative  . 
Liberal 

Independent  . 

Nentral 

Liberal 
Conservative  . 

Liberal 
Unionist 
Unionist 
Liberal 
Conservative  . 

Independent  . 
Independent  . 
Liberal 

Liberal 
Liberal 
Neutral 
Unionist 

Liberal 

Conservative  . 

Liberal 

Liberal 

Liberal 

Neutral 

Independent  . 

Liberal 

Conservative  . 
Neutral 

Neutral 
Independent  . 
Independent  . 
Independent  .. 
Liberal 

Independent  . , 
Conservative  ., 
Neutral 
Liberal 
Liberal 

Independent  ., 
Conservative  ., 
Independent  . . 
Independent    .. 


*  Suspended  during  the  war. 


1869 

1885 



1910 

1887 

1908 

1892 

1880 

1880 

1882 

1885 

1878 

1914 

1895 

1880 

1854 

1877 

1848 

1889 

1865 

1870 

1895 

1877 

1912 

1886 

1882 

1876 

1887 

1864 

1855 

1840 

1887 

1883 

1873 

1854 

1873 

Latest 

Time 

FOB  Ads. 


0.30  p.m. . 
6.30  p.m.  . 
S.30  i>.m.  . 
0.80  p.m. 
6.30  p.m.  . 
4  p.m. 
9  a.m. 

S.30p.m.. 

10  a.m. 

8  p.m. 
1  p.m. 

11  a.m. 
1  p.m. 

10.30  a.m.. 

0.30  a.m.. 

10. 3u  a.m.  . 

1  p.m. 

10  a.m. 

9  a.m. 

8  p.m. 

11  a.m. 

10  a.m.      . 

9  a.m. 

2  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

8  p.m. 

9  a.m. 

12  a.m.      . 

noon 

3  p.m. 
3.30  p.m. . 

10  a.m.  . 
10.30  a.m. . 
12  a.m.      . 

1  p.m. 

1C.30  a.m.. 
1  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

11  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

10  a.m. 
8  a.m. 

12  noon 
12  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

12  a.m.      . 

12  a.m.  . 
12  a.m.  . 
12  a.m. 

8  a.m. 

9  a.nu .    . 

12  a.m. 
10.30  a.m.. 

10  a.m. 

9  a.m. 

0  a.m. 

4  p.nu 
0  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

12  a.m.  . 
12  a.m.  . 
11  a.m. 

11  a.m. 
10  a.m. 

10  a.m.      . . 

12  noon     . 

10  a.m. 

2  p.m. 

4  p.m. 
12  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

10  a.m.  .. 
10  a.m. 

1  p.m. 
1  p.m. 

10  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

12  noon 

0  a.m. 
11  a.m. 

1  p.m> 


TlUB 
PUBUSHED. 


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2  p.m. 
noon. 

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10  a.m. 
12  noon. 

4  p.m. 

12  p.m. 
4  p.m. 
2.30  p.m. 

3  p.m. 
2.30  p.m. 
1.45  p.m. 

11.45  p.m. 
12  noon. 

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1  p.m. 

11  a.m. 

12  a.m. 
12.30  p.m. 
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3  p.m. 
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7  a.m. 

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12.30  p.m. 
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4  p.m. 

12  noon. 
1  p.m. 
1  p.m. 

5  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

8  p.m. 

3  p.m. 

3  p.m. 
12  a.m. 
12  noon 
11.30  a.m. 

2  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

1.30  p.m. 
2  p.m. 

3.30  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

3  p.m. 
10  a.m. 
12.30  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

12  a.m. 

2  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

6  p.m. 
10  a.m. 

noon 

3  p.m. 
3  p.m. 

3  p.m. 
2  p.m. 

12.30  p.m. 
5  p.m. 

1  p.m. 
12  noon 

4  p.m. 

5.30  p.m. 

2  p.m. 
2  p.m. 

12  noon 
12  a.m. 

3.30  p.m. 
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E.AngIian  D.Times  Co.(Ld.)  . . 

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Yorks  Con.  Newspaper  (5o. 
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W.  Cottam        

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B.  Hulton  <k  Co.  (LIm.) 
W.  Evans  <k  Co. 
N.E.  News  (Lim.) 


670 

528' 

671 

630 


Joseph  Cowen  . . 

Mail  and  Leader,  Ltd 

O.  Simpson  . .  . .  671 
Newport  Newspaper  Co. 

(Lim.)        ..         ..       670 
S.  Wales  Argus  (Lhn.)  676 

Butterfleld  &  Son        . .       671 
Northampt'n  Merc.  Co.,Ltd.571 
Norfolk  News  Co.,  Ltd. 
NottsDailyKxpr'8sCo(Lim)  572 
T.  Forman  &  Sons 
H.  Fieldhouse  . .         . .       671 

Hirst  &  Rennie  (Lim.) . .  525 
Northern  D.&  Wkly.Nsprs.  572 
Oxford  Times  Co.  (Lhn.) 

Cornish  News  Co.  (Lim.)  562 

G.  K.  Easterbrook       . .  536 

W.  Tomkinson  . .  . .  673 

W.  Tomkluson  . . 

Q.  Tooliuin  &  Sons,  Ltd.  622 

Scar.  Mere.  (3o.  (Lim.) . .  633 
Scarboro'Post  Co.(Lim.)  674 
Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.    . .      635 

Northern  Press  Co 

R.  C.  Stevenson 
HampshireAdvtr.  Co.(Ltd.)  560 
Swain  &  Co.  (Lim.)      . .        578 
Staff.  Sentinel  (Lim.)  ...       576 
George  Herring  ..       670 


76 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Towa. 


Swansea  .. 

Swindon  .. 

West'  Hartlepool 
Wolverbamptoa 
Worcester 

York        .. 


SCOTLiAND. 

Aberdeen 

Dandee    . . 
Edinburgh 

Olasgow  .. 

Qreenock 
Paisley    . . 


IBIXAND. 

Belfast 


TiTLB. 


Cork 
Dublin 


Waterford 

ISLBS. 

Isle  of  Man 
Ouernsey 

Jersey 


Cambria  Daily  Leader .. 
South  WaUi  Pott 
Sicindon  Advertiser 
Evtning  A.  Wilu  Herald 
Sorthern  Daily  Hail      . . 
Express  <Ss  Star  . . 

Daily  Timet 

Woreetterthire  Echo 
Evening  Prett    . .         . . 


Svening  Bxprtn 

„       Oazette  .. 

„       Tgraph  &  Port 

„       Diepateh 

„       Nev)$ 
Glasgow  Citizen  . . 
Evening  Seat 

„       Timet 
Telegraph 
Daily  Sxpreu 


Evening  Telegraph 
Ulster  Echo 
Evening  Echo 
Evening  Herald  . . 
Mail  . . 
„  Telegrop\ 
Evening  Nnet     . . 


Timet 

Evening  Prut 
Star 
Evening  Pott 


ESTAB. 

Pbiox. 

BBTAB. 

AS  A 

Wbeklt. 

id. 

1861 

d. 

1892 

Id. 

1898 

1864 

id. 

lS8-.i 

1861 

td. 

1877 

d. 

1874 

id. 

1879 

id. 

1877 

id. 

1882 

id. 

1870 

id. 

1881 

id. 

1877 

id. 

1886 

id. 

1873 

id. 

1864 

1842 

id. 

1870 

id. 

1876 

id. 

1863 

1857 

id. 

1874 

iJ 

1870 

1874 

id. 

1892 

id. 

1891 

id. 

1823 

id. 

1876 

id. 

1898 

Id. 

1897 

1840 

1897 

id. 
id. 

1912 

1813 

1890 

PounoBk 


Liberal 

Conservative 

Liberal 

Independent 

Independent 

Independent 

Conservative 

Liberal 
Neutral 


Kentral 
Liberal 

Non.politlcal  .. 
Unionist 
Independent  . . 
LiberalUnionlst 
Independent  . 
Independent  . 
Liberal 
Liberal 


Unionist 

Unionist 

National 

Independent 

Independent 

National 

National 


Independent 
Independent 
Independent 

Independent 


Latbst 

Tun 

ros  Ado. 


10  a.m. 

9  a.m. 

1  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

1  p.m. 
11.30  a.m. 

10  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

12  a.m. 


0  a.m. 
10.30  a.  m. 

9  a.m. 

9  a.m. 
10.30  a.m.. 

10  a.m.      . 

11  a.m. 

12  a.m. 

11  a.m. 

12  a.m.      . 


11  a.m. 
4  p.m. 
12.30  p.m. 
12.30  p.m. 
12.30  p.m. 

10  a.m. 

11  aon. 


8  p.m. 
11.30  a.m. 
12  a.m. 

4.30  p.m. 


TIKB 

PtTBLISHlD. 

11  a.m. 

1  p.m. 

6  p.m. 

5  p.m. 

3  p.m. 

3  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

12.30  p.m. 

2.30  p.m. 

12  noon 

11.30  p.m. 

1.30  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

1.30  p.m. 

2  noon 

2  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

1.30  p.m. 

11.30  a.m. 

2  p.m. 

3  p.m. 

3  p.m. 

1  p.m. 

3  p.m. 

7  a.m. 

1  p.m. 

2  p.m. 

5  p.m.; 

WBBRS  i^BUHHID 

OR 

FUBUBBIia. 


Adv. 
Paqx. 


Swansea  Press,  Ltd.    ..  618 
S.W.P.  Newspaper  Co.,  Ld.  633 

Morris  Bros 

Mrs.  A.  Piper  .. 

H.  8.  Brymer                . .  572 

Midland  News  Assoelatlon  538 
Berrow's  Worcester  Jnl. 

Co.,  Ltd 580 

Wore.  Newspaper  Co. . .  58i> 

Yorkshire  Herald  (Lim.)  538 


Aberdeen  Newt  Co.  (Lhn.)  681 

Alex.  Marr        . .          . .  581 

D.  C.  Thomson  A  Co.,  Ld.  582 

J.  Kitchie  &  Co            . .  540 

Edinboro"  E.  News  (Llm.>  542 
J.  Hedderwick<k3on8,Ltd.54t 

J.  M.  Smith  (Lim.)       ..  642 

O.  Outram  <Se  Co.,  Ltd.  545 

Orr,  Pollock  <fc  Co.      . .  582 
W.  A.  Lochbead 


W.  AG.  Balrd(Llm.)..  546 
A.  McMonagle  . . 
Thoe.  Crosbie  &  Co.,  Ltd.  546 
Independent  N'papers^Lim)549 
Jas.  H.  P.  Whitehead. .  547 
Freeman's  Jnl  (Lim.) . .  684 
Waterford  News,  Ltd 


Brown  A  Sons  (Lhn.) . . 
Gnert«eyPre88Co.(Llm.) 
Star  Newspaper  Co.(Ltd.) 
W.  E.  Guiton   . . 


668 


Suspended  during  the  war. 


Allotting  your  Appropriation. 

Advertisers  who  axe  considering  the  question  of  advertising, 
and  are  in  need  of  expert  advice  on  the  selection  of  suitable  media 
should   write    to    C.    Mitchell    &  Co.,    Ltd.    From  them  can  be 
obtained  the  best  advice  based  on  a  larger  experience  of  successful 
advertising  than  any  other  agency  can  offer,  together  with  every 
advantage  of  service,  and  every  concession  in  terms  it  is  possible 
to  obtain.    Whether  the  appropriation  you  have  to  allocate  is  £50  or 
£50,000  you  can  be  sure  of  securing  that  close,  personal  attention  to 
your  individual  requirements  which  is  essential  to  advertising  success. 

Write  or  Call. 

C.  MITCHELL  &  CO^  LTD^  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.C. 

LONDON  ADVERTISEMENT.  77 


Pictures  reveal  the  news  with  a 
graphic  fidelity  no  pen  can  encompass. 

Millions  of  people  insist  on  seeing  a 
picture  paper  every  day. 

That  is  why  the  Illustrated  Sunday 
Herald — the  first -planned  Sunday 
picture  paper  has  been  such  a  success. 

Realise  its  enormous  "home"  circu- 
lation and  you  will  understand  why  it 
has  proved   such  a  pulling  medium. 

ILLUSTRATED 

SUNDAY 
HERALD 

Send  for  Scale  of  Charges.  V^et  Sales  exceed   /  ,000,000, 


Illustrated  Sunday  Herald,  46  &  47,  Shoe  Lane,  London. 


E 


78  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


IF  YOU  DESIRE  QUICK  RESULTS 
AND  AN  OVERWHELMING 
RESPONSE  FROM  ALL  PARTS 
OF     THE     BRITISH     ISLES 

USE    THE 

DAILY 
SKETCH 

It  is  the  brightest,  most  informative  and  Premier  Picture  Paper,  and 
is  acknowledged  as  one  of  the  best  possible  media  for  reaching 
every   town  and    city,   village  and    hamlet   in   the   United    Kingdom. 

The  "  Daily  Sketch "  goes  directly  into  the  Homes. 
It  appeals  irresistibly  to  women — the  keepers  of  the 
family  purse.  It  is  printed  simultaneously  in  London 
and  Manchester,  so  that  advertisements  are  read  on  the 
day  of  publication  in  even  the  most  remote  districts. 
The  "Daily  Sketch"  has  gained  the  confidence 
of  its  readers,  and  they  trust  its  advertisements — 
it  undoubtedly  creates  the  buying  impulse. 

GUARANTEED    -j       /\ /^ /\     ^^1^1       ^^"^ 
OVER  L  j\j\)\j^\j\j\j    SALES 

Note  the  Advertisers  who  consistently  use  the  "  Daily  Sketch " — keen  buyers  of 
space  whose  announcements  appear  over  and  over  again  because  they  are  attaining 
the   advertiser's  end.     It   pays   to   advertise   in  the  "  Daily  Sketch  " — it  will  pay  you  too. 

Send  for  current  scale  of  charges  to 
46  &  47,  Shoe   Lane,  London,  E.C.  or  Withy  Grove,  Manchester. 


/y 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


MORNING    JOURNALS. 


DAILY  CHRONICLE,  id.  Established  1856. 
Principles  :  Liberal.  The  Daily  Chronicle  is  one  of 
the  leading  organs  of  the  Daily  press.  In  news,  special 
articles,  telegrams,  and  special  correspondence  it  is  thoroughly 
up-to-date.  The  later  news  Is  telegraphed  every  night  from 
all  parts  of  the  kingdom  and  abroad.  Special  literary 
features  and  illustrations  appear  daily. 

Published  at  80.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  9330.  Central 
6914.    Teleg.  Muniarc,  Fleet,  London,    (Advt.,  p.  487). 

DAILF   EXPRESS.    Jrf.    Established  1900. 
Principles  :  Unionist.    The  Daily  Express  is  strongly 
Imperialistic  and  ably  supports  the  policy  of  consolidating  the 
British  Empire  and  of  cementing  British  interests  throughout 
the  world.     All  the  latest  telegraphic   news  of  the  day  is 
given,  and  sporting,  financial  and  ladies'  pages  are  special 
daily  features. 
Published  at  23,  St.  Bride  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  6689. 
Teleg.  "  Express,  Fleet,  London."     (Advt.  p.  488.) 

DAILY  GRAPHIC.  Id.  Estab.  Jan.  1,  1890.  The  Daily 
Graphic  was  the  pioneer  of  illustrated  morning  news- 
papers published  in  the  Kingdom.  It  contains  not  only  all 
the  news  of  the  day,  amply  illustrated  by  photographs  and 
drawings,  which  are  excellently  reproduced,  but  it  also 
includes  interesting  articles  and  notes  on  current  topics 
contributed  by  well-known  writers  of  social  or  political 
distinction.  The  Daily  Graphic  devotes  special  attention  to 
the  doings  of  the  social  world. 

Published  at  Tallis  House,  Whitefriars,  E.C. 

Tele.  2860  Holborn  (4  lines).  Teleg.  Talliscano,  Fleet, 
London.    (Advt.,  p.  489.) 

DAILY  MAIL.  Id.  Established  May  4, 1896. 
Principles  :  Independent  Unionist.  The  Daily  Mail 
(was  the  first  paper  to  issue  all  the  news  of  the  penny  morning 
press  for  a  halfpenny.  It  is  now  one  of  the  most  widely 
circulated  papers  in  the  London  Daily  Press,  and  its  influence 
on  matters  of  public  interest  is  considerable.  Special  corre- 
spondents of  the  Dailr/  Mail  accompany  every  expedition  of 
world-interest,  and  considerable  enterprise  and  spirit  are  shown 
in  obtaining  exclusive  information  on  important  aifairs.  The 
.  Daily  Mail  is  published  simultaneously  in  London  and  Man- 
chester, the  important  news  being  also  telegraphed  to  Paris  for 
a  separate  Continental  edition. 

Published  by  the  Associated  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  Carmelite 
House,  Tallis  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  6000  Holborn.  Teleg.  Daily  Mail,  London.   (Advt.,  p.  490.) 

DAILY  MIRROR.  Id.  Established  November  2,  1903. 
PRINCIPLES:  Independent.  The  first  of  the  picture 
papers  to  be  issued  for  a  halfpenny.  It  gives  the  news  of  the  day 
in  photographs,  in  the  reproduction  and  printing  of  which  it  has 
reached  a  high  standard  of  excellence.  The  Daily  Mirror  is 
•essentially  a  home  paper  and  may  be  said  to  have  a  class  of  its  own. 
Published  at  23-29,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  6100  Holborn.  Teleg.  Reflexed,  Fleet,  London.  (Advt., 
|p.  491.) 

DAILY  NEWS  &  LEADER.    i<?.    Established  Jan.  21, 1846. 
Principles  :  Liberal  and  Progressive.    The  Daily  JVews 
and  Leader  is  one  of  the  leading  organs  of  the  Liberal  daily 

n tress.  It  devotes  special  consideration  to  social  reform.  Its 
iterary  criticisms  are  a  prominent  feature,  and  its  news  organ- 
ization is  complete  and  world-wide. 

Published  by  The  Daily  Nervs  (Ltd.),  Bouverie  Street,  E.C, 
Mid  at  53,  Dale  Street.  Manchester.  Tele.  Central  313  (nine 
lines)  and  City  6420  (fourteen  lines).  Teleg.  Daily  News, 
London,  or  Longest,  Manchester.       (Advt.  p.  492.) 

■pvAILY  SKETCH.  1^.  Established  1910, 
LJ  Principles  :  Independent.  The  rise  of  the  Daily 
SketchhzA  been  remarkable  for  its  rapidity.  Fully  illustrated 
with  pictures  of  topical  interest  and  well  served  with  news,  it 
las  taken  its  position  as  one  of  the  leading  picture  papers  of 
he  day. 

Publishers — London  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  46  &  47,  Shoe 
^Ane,  E.C,  and  Withy  Grove,  Manchester.  Tele.  Holborn 
i512.    Teleg.  "  Disketch,  London."    (Advt.,  p.  78.) 


DAILY  TELEGRAPH.  \d.  Established  June  29,  1855. 
Principles  :  Unionist.  The  Daily  Telegraph  has  ac- 
quired an  unequalled  celebrity  through  the  promptitude,  the 
fulness,  and  the  variety  of  its  telegraphic  advices  ;  the  enter- 
prise which  its  conductors  have  shown  when  events  of  great 
national  or  international  interest  demanded  early  and  ample 
description  ;  and  the  novelty  and  freshness  of  the  social 
articles,  which  are  a  constant  feature  of  the  paper.  It  is  very 
widely  read  among  business  men. 

Published  hv  Francis  Caine,  135,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

Tele.  City  6580  (six  lines).    (Advt.  p.  493.) 

DAILY  WORLD.    \d.    Established  January  25, 1915. 
Principles :    Independent.     A    Jewish  morning  paper 
giving  the  news  of  the  day  in  Yiddish.    The  Daily  World  also 
contains  a  magazine  page,  serial  story,  etc.,  and  consists  of  six 
pages  daily. 

Publishers-Post  Printing  Press,  Ltd.,  165,Whitechapel  Rd.,  B. 
Tele.— Avenue  8091.    Teleg.  Vindicate,  London. 

FINANCIAL  NEWS.    Daily,  Id.    Established  1884. 
Principles  :    Independent.    The  Financial   News  is  a 
thoroughly  independent  journal,  and  its  record  of  financial  in- 
telligence is  very  full  and  complete.  Every  day  it  gives  specially 
cabled  reports  of  the  business  of  the  American  and  foreign  mar. 
kets,  afeature  which,  by  reason  of  its  reliability,  has  earned  for 
the  paper  no  inconsiderable  amount  of  its  great  popularity. 
Published  at  111,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  565.) 
Also    published  daily    in   French    at   36,    bis,    Boulevard 
Haussmann,  Paris. 
Tele.  City  6830  (four  lines).    Teleg.  Finews,  Cent,  London. 

FINANCIAL  TIMES.    Daily,  l<f.    Established  1888. 
Principles  :  Independent.    Gives  full  reports  of  all  City 
topics,  money-market  news  and  company  meetings.     Industrial 
and  economic  reviews,  also  reports  of  trade  progress  in  various 
parts  of  the  world  are  frequently  published. 
Published  at  72.  Coleman  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  3436  London  Wall. 
Teleg.  Finantimo,  Ave,  London. 

FINANCIAL  TRUTH.    Daily,  U.    Established  1889. 
Principles  :  Independent.    A  journal  of  insurance,  rail- 
way, mining,  banking,  and  general  news.     Under  the  headings 
of  Financial,  Mining,  and  Company  "  Truths,"  much  interesting 
information  is  noted  and  arranged. 
Published  at  7,  Union  Court,  E.C. 

FINANCIER  &  BULLIONIST.  Daily,  Id.  Established 
January  6,  1866. 

Principles  :  Neutral.  It  publishes  daily  the  oflBcial 
list  of  Stock  Exchange  prices,  and  contains  all  the  latest 
information  on  financial  matters  and  the  reports  of  company 
meetings.  A  daily  feature  is  Stock  Exchange  gossip,  which 
reflects  inside  opinion  concerning  stocks  and  shares.  Has  an 
Anglo-Russian  section  on  Thursdays. 

Offices:  49-57,  Wool  Exchange,  E.C.  Tele:  London  Wall 
8148-9. 

TEWISH  EXPRESS.    Daily,  i^i.    Weekly  Irf. 

cJ  Principles  :  Independent.  Established  June,  1895. 
It  contains  a  digest  of  the  day's  news  in  Hebrew, 
Published  at  89,  Commercial  Street,  E.      Tele.  3956  Central. 

JEWISH  TIMES.    Daily,  \d. 
Principles  :    Independent.    Established  1913. 
Contains  Jewish  news,  general  news,  also  commercial  and 
financial  items. 
Published  at  325,  Whitechapel  Road,  E.    Tele.  Avenue  6593. 

LA  METROPOLE,    Daily,  Id. 
A  conservative  and  commercial  journal  formerly  issued 
in  Antwerp,  now  published  provisionally  in  London  during 
the  war. 
Offices :  43,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Tele.  Holborn  212. 

L'lND^PENDANCB  BELGE,    Daily,  \d. 
A  Belgian  newspaper  previously  issued  in  Brussels,  now 
published  in  London  for  the  period  of  the  war.    Gives  the 
news  of  the  day  in  French. 
Published  at  Tudor  House,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  City  3960.    (Advt.,  p.  556.) 

F  2 


80 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


LLOYD'S    LIST.     Daily  3i.    Established  1726. 
Incorporates  the  Shippinff  and  Mercantile  Oa^te. 
Official  o?gan  of  Lloyd's^  -reporting  daily  the  movements 
of,  and  casualties  to.  the  shipping  of  all  nations      Co^tams 
also  legal  and  financial  features  in  connection  with  shipping 


Tele.  London  Wall 


EVENING    JOURNALS. 


and  commerce.  ,  ^^     ,  tt  n 

Published  at  the  Royal  Exchange,  E.O 
3563.    Teleg.  "  Lloyds  List,"  London. 

MORNING    ADVERTISER.    Daily,  Irf. 
Established  February  8, 1794.  . 

Pbinciples:  Independent.  The  Morning  Advertiser  is 
the  recognised  organ  of  the  licensed  trade.  It  gives  all  the 
principal  news  of  the  day,  with  special  consideration  for  items 
affecting  the  interests  of  the  trade  to  which  it  appeals.  Ihe 
money  market.turf  and  stage  are  prominent  features  in  its  pages. 
Publishers— Society  of  Licensed  Victualler8,127,Fleet  bt.,E.C 
Tele.  City  1364-5.     Teleg.  Morning  Advertiser,  London. 

MORNING  POST.  Daily,  2<i.  Established  1772. 
Principles  :  Conservative.  The  Morning  Post  isthe  oldest 
daily  newspaper  existing  in  London  It  gives  special  attention 
to  fashionable  and  foreign  news,  and  is  also  noted  for  its  full  and 
accurate  reports  of  Parliamentary  proceedings  and  the  high 
Quality  of  its  literary,  musical  and  artistic  notices.  Its  leading 
and  special  articles  are  characterised  by  great  ability,  and  the 
contents  of  the  paper  are  admirably  arrayed  and  attractively 
presented  As  a  medium  for  announcements  which  it  is  desired 
to  bring  before  the  notice  of  the  high  and  wealthy  classes  the 
Morning  Post  ca.nnot  he  Burp&esed.     ^^,     „,.     _^       i     wn 

Published  by  The   Morning  Post,  Ltd.,  346,   Strand,   W.C. 

Telephone,  5411  City.  City  Office,  168,  Palmerston  House, 
Old  Broad  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  London  Wall  5681.  (Advt.  p.  496). 

PUBLIC    LEDGER.      Daily,  2id.    Saturday, 3d. 
Established  1759. 
Exclusively  commercial ;  appealing  especially  to  buyers  and 
sellers  of  all  kinds  of  food  produce,  "rubber,"  metals,  etc. 

Its  tables  on  "exports"  and  "  imports,"  "drawbacks  and 
"duties,"  afford  very  valuable  information  to  the  merchant 
or  large  trader.  „^^„ 

Published  at  7,  Tower  Hill,  E.C.    Tele.  Avenue  3568. 

SPORTING  LIFE  (with  which  is  incorporated  BelVs  Life  in 
London,  established  1822).  Id.  Established  March  16, 1859. 
This  is  one  of  the  most  important  sporting  journals.  It  is 
regarded  as  an  authority,  second  to  none,  on  racing  and 
breeding,  and  has  experts  on  its  staff  for  dealing  with  all 
kinds  of  sport.  Sporting  Life  is  devoted  to  sporting  subjects 
only,  its  columns  being  filled  with  news  and  comments  on 
the  turf,  football,  cricket,  coursing,  golf,  boxing,  billiards, 
cycling,  athletics,  rowing,  etc. 

Published  at  148,  Fleet  Street.  E.C,  Tele.  Holborn  87,  4532  and 
5858  (General),  Holborn  5309  (Editorial).  Teleg.  Sporting 
Life,  London. 

SPORTSMAN,  THE.  Daily,  Id.  Established  August  12,  1865. 
PEINCIPLE8 :  Neutral.  Is  devoted  to  sport  in  its  varied 
phases.  Articles  appear  in  its  columns  on  all  the  national 
pastimes.  The  Sportsman,  which  is  the  oldest  daily  sporting 
journal,  is  read  largely  by  all  classes  of  persons  interested 
in  the  Turf.  It  makes  a  feature  of  golf,  giving  full  descriptive 
reports  of  all  the  more  important  meetings,  and  its  special 
articles  on  the  royal  and  ancient  game  are  generally  the  work 
of  practical  players  of  note. 

Published  at  iBrideweil  House,  Bridewell  Place,  E.C. 

Tele.  City  260.    Teleg.  Sportsman,  London. 

TIMES.    Daily,  2rf.     Established  January  1, 1785. 
Principles  :  National  and  Independent. 

The  Times  is  famous  for  the  originality,  completeness  and  trust- 
worthiness of  its  news  service ;  and  it  relies,  to  a  greater  extent  than 
any  other  journal,  on  its  own  Correspondents,  who  are  men  of  the 
highest  standing  at  home  and  abroad.  It  has  accredited  repre- 
sentatives in  all  the  principal  centres  in  the  world,  from  whom  it 
receives  the  bulk  of  its  Imperial  and  Foreign  Intelligence ;  its  own 
staffs  of  experienced  Parliamentary  reporters,  and  of  hamsters  as 
legal  reporters ;  while  on  occasions  of  particular  importance  in  all 
spheres  of  activity  its  special  correspondents  have  access  to  the 
best  sources  of  information.  It  prints  three  or  four  leading  articles 
daily.  To  write  for  The  Times  has  long  been  a  distmction  and 
a  privQege ;  and  for  the  ventilation  of  any  grievance  or  the 
eliciting  of  public  opinion,  a  letter  to  The  Timet  is  the  historic 
British  mode  of  action  Sport  of  all  kinds,  the  Arts  and  Sciences, 
are  fully  deult  with.  Financial  and  Commercial  news  is  published 
in  a  self-contained  section  every  day.  The  times  publishes  as 
regular  annual  numbers  Reviews  of  the  year  on  Trade,  Finance, 
&c.,  and  from  time  to  time  it  also  publishes  special  numbers 
devoted  to  exhaustive  accounts  of  particular  coimtries,  industries 
or  events,  all  works  of  permanent  value,  authoritative  and  up  to  date. 

No  journal  has  enjoyed  such  world-wide  confidence  as  The 
Times  alike  as  the  "  nation il  lecord"  and  as  an  organ  of 
Imperial  >ind  international  progress.  It  has  for  over  a  century 
bet-n  the  acknowledged  leader  of  the  Press. 

Published  by  The  'Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Printing-house 
Square,  B.C. 

Tele.  6600  Holborn.  Teleg.  Times,  London.  (Advt.,  p.  4.) 


EVENING  NEWS.    Daily,  id. 
Principles  :  Independent  Unionist.    Established  1881. 

The  Evening  Nems  is  one  of  the  most  popular  of  the  London 
evening  journals,  and  claims  the  largest  net  sale  of  any  evening 
paper  in  the  Kingdom.  It  is  a  very  enterprising  journal  and  is 
foremost  in  advocating  those  measures  and  reforms  which  it 
believes  to  be  in  the  interests  of  the  metropolis.  It  gives 
special  prominence  to  incidents  occurring  in  the  London  area, 
but  contains  in  addition  the  news  of  the  day  from  all  parts 
of  the  world. 

It  is  published  under  the  same  proprietorship  as  the  Daily 
Mail,  and  is  attractively  arranged. 

Published  at  Carmelite  House,  Tallis  Street,  B.C. 

Tele.  6,000  Holborn. 

EVENING    STANDARD   &   ST.    JAMES'S    GAZETTE. 
Daily,  Irf. 

Principles  :  Independent.    Established  1827. 

A  very  popular  evening  journal  having  a  large  following 
among  business  men.  Its  news  is  gathered  from  all  parts  of 
the  world  and  no  topic  of  importance  escapes  notice  in  its 
columns.  Special  pages  are  devoted  to  Stock  Markets,  Ladies' 
Fashions,  Sporting  News,  etc., and  its  literary  articles  by  leading 
writers  are  outstanding  features. 

Published  at  46  and  47,  Shoe  Lane.  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  6512 
(8  lines.)    (Advt.,  p.  494.) 

GLOBE.     Daily,  Id. 
Principles:  Independent.    Established  1803. 

This,  the  oldest  evening  paper,  is  a  consistent  supporter 
of  the  Conservative  party.  It  nevertheless  has  always  been 
foremost  in  advocating  all  needful  and  constitiitional 
reforms.  In  the  News  Department  great  energy  is  manifested 
to  obtain  the  latest  news,  and  its  columns  contain  a  large 
proportion  of  original  matter,  by  some  of  the  best  writers  of 
the  day. 

Published  at  367.  Strand.  W.C,  Tele.  Regent  4700  (3 
lines).    Teleg.  Globe,  Rand,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  495.) 

TEWISH  EVENING  NEWS.     Daily  M- 

J      Principles  :  Independent.    Established  1914. 

Contains  general  and  Jewish  news,  humorous  and  satirical 
items,  women's  gossip,  etc. 

Published  at  325,  Whitechapel  Road,  E. 

Tele.  Avenue  6593. 

PALL  MALL  GAZETTE.    \d. 
Principles  :  Unionist.    Established  1865. 

The  tone  in  which  the  articles  are  written  is  that  of 
Independent  Unionism,  and  its  contributors  embrace  the 
foremost  writers  of  the  day.  Financial  criticism  and  sporting 
news  hold  a  prominent  position.  Special  services  of  home  and 
foreign  news,  Parliamentary  reports,  &c.,  are  regular  features. 

Published  at  25,  Tudor  Street,  E.C,    Tele.  City  7271. 

Editorial  Office— 8,  Temple  Avenue,  E.C. 

Managerial  and  Advertisement  Office— 132-4,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 
Tele.  City  7910.    Teleg.  Palmagaz,  London.     (Advt.,  p.  497.) 


STAR.    Daily,  ^d. 
Principles  :  Liberal.    Established  1888. 

This  is  the  only  Liberal  ^d.  evening  paper  published  in 
London.  It  is  a  smartly  conducted  journal,  and  noted  for  its 
aggressive  comments.  Special  attention  is  paid  to  sporting 
news.  The  Star  is  issued  under  the  same  proprietorship  as 
the  Daily  News. 

A  separate  Cricket  or  Football  edition  is  published  every 
Saturday  night  during  normal  times. 

Published  at  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  3\^  Central  (nine 
lines)  and  City  6420  (fourteen  lines).     Teleg.  Star,  London. 

WESTMINSTER    GAZETTE.     Daily,   Id. 
Established  January  31, 1893. 

Principles:  Liberal.  The  Westminster  Gazette  has  estsb- 
lished  a  unique  reputation  among  Liberal  publications  and  has 
a  remarkable  intiuence  amongst  thinking  men  of  all  political 
persuasions. 

A  most  important  and  distinguishing  feature  of  the  TFe*^- 
minstcr  Gaxette  is  its  exclusive  right  of  the  publication  of 
the  cartoons  of  Sir  Francis  Carruthers  Gould.  Its  final  editions 
contain  all  the  news  of  the  day  treated  with  completeness  and 
accuracy. 

The  Saturday  Wettminster  is  a  weekly  paper  published  by 
the  Westminster  Gazette  containing  literary  and  general 
articles,  short  stories,  book  reviews,  etc.  It  is  the  only 
magazine  review  of  its  kind,  and  has  secured  a  unique  position 
by  the  literary  discrimination  of  its  notices  of  new  books. 

Published  at  Tudor  House,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

Tele.  City  4784.    Teleg.  Ijobby,  London.      (Advt.,  p.  498.) 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


81 


SUNDAY    NEWSPAPERS. 


TLLDSTRATED  SUNDAY  HERALD.    Sunday  W. 
±  Established  March  21,  1914. 

Independent  :  The  first  planned  Sunday  picture  paper 
which  has  gained  great  popularity  through  its  war  photographs 
and  topical  pictures.  Theatrical  and  social  gossip  added  to 
striking  articles  by  well-known  writers  are  outstanding  features 
of  this  interesting  journal. 

Publishers  :  London  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  46-47,  Shoe  Lane, 
E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  6512  (8  lines).    (Advt.,  p.  77.) 

LLOYD'S    WEEKLY  NEWS.     Saturday  and  Sunday,  Id. 
Established  November,  1842. 

PrincTiples:  Liberal.  This  paper  gives  news  in  pictures; 
special  prominence  to  sports,  home  and  foreign  telegrams, 
and  late  news  of  every  description.  It  also  contains  special 
articles,  serial  and  other  tales  by  leading  writers,  which  appear 
exclusively  in  its  columns.  There  is  a  medical  column,  and 
weekly  articles  devoted  to  the  garden,  dress  and  fashion,  the 
kitchen,  poultry  yard,  and  other  home  topics.  The  many 
pictorial  and  other  features  combined  with  the  comprehensive 
record  of  news  make  Lloyd's  exceedingly  popular  and  of 
special  interest  to  women. 

Published  by  United  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  12,  Salisbury  Square, 
Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  9330,  Central  6914. 

(Advt.,  p. 499.) 

NATIONAL  NEWS.    Sunday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  February  18,  1917. 
A  journal  introduced  to  support  the  policy    of   National 
Government  and  advocate  closer  Imperial  Unity. 
Published  at  Temple  Bar  House,  23-28,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 
Tele.  City  1174  (3  lines).    Teleg.  "  Wakefully,  Fleet,  London." 

NEWS  OF  THE  WORLD.  Friday,  Saturday,  and 
Sunday  Editions,  Id.  Estab.  September  29th,  1843. 
One  of  the  most  widely-read  papers  in  the  world,  having  an 
enormous  circulation.  Contains  all  the  news  of  the  week. 
Expert  sporting  information.  Makes  a  special  feature  of 
general,  legal  and  medical  correspondence,  enquiries  for  long 
lost  relatives  and  notices  for  missmg  next  of  kin.  Gives  the 
words  and  music  of  the  latest  popular  song,  and  serial  stories. 
Published  at  30,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  'Phone  Holborn 
6150  six  lines.    Teleg.  Worldly,  Fleet,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  500.3 

OBSERVER.     Sunday,  2d.    Established  1791. 
Principles  :    Unionist.    The  latest  political  rumour  or 
"ondit"  of  the  fashionable  world  is  looked  for  in  the  Observer, 
and  from  its  exclusive  sources  of  information,  which  might  be 
official  from  the  accuracy  which  invariably  accompanies  its 

Published  at  22,  Tudor  St.,  E.C.  Tele.  City  4591.  Teleg. 
"Observer,"  E strand, London.    (Advt.,  p.  494.) 

PEOPLE.  Sunday,  Id.  Established  October,  1881. 
Principles:  Unionist.  "A  weekly  newspaper  for 
all  classes"  is  the  second  title,  and  is  quite  borne  out  by  the 
contents.  It  is  one  of  the  leading  Sunday  papers  and  is  full 
of  all  the  interesting  news  of  the  week,  arranged  in  the 
best  possible  manner.  Twenty  columns  of  Saturday's  sports 
and  pastimes.  The  Special  Sunday  Morning  Edition  contains 
all  Saturday's  news,  and  is  very  popular  everywhere. 

Published  by  '*The  People,''  Ltd.,  Milford  Lane,  Strand, 
W.C. 

Tele.  9623-4  Gerrard.  Teleg.  People,  London.     (Advt.,  p.  501.) 

REFEREE.  Sunday,  l<i.  Established  1877. 
A  journal  of  sport  and  the  drama.  This  paper  is  full  of 
the  very  latest  news  of  all  sporting  and  dramatic  matters,  and  is 
in  fact  the  Observer  of  the  sporting  and  dramatic  world.  A 
special  feature  of  the  paper  is  the  topical  article  "  Mustard 
and  Cress,"  contributed  by  that  well-known  humourist, 
Dagonet  (George  R.  Sims). 

Published  at  Victoria  House,  Tudor  St.,  E.C.  Tele.  City  2360, 
Teleg,  Referee,  London. 

REYNOLDS'S  WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER.  Sunday 
Id.  Established  May  5, 1850, 
Incorporates  the  "Weekly  Times  and  Echo." 
Prii^ciples  :  Democratic.  Advocates  the  widest  possible 
measures  of  reform.  It  contains  much  strong  writing,  and 
is  outspoken  in  its  articles  on  political  and  social  questions 
affecting  the  welfare  of  the  people.  The  news  and  literary 
departments  of  the  paper  are  well  conducted.  Illustrations  are 
a  feature. 

Published  by  John  Dicks  Press  (Ltd.\  8,  Temple  Avenue, 
E.C.     Tele.  Central  6941.     (Advt.,  p.  502.) 

SUNDAY  EVENING  TELEGRAM.    Sunday,  Id. 
Established  September  21,  1916. 
Gives  the  latest  news  from  all  parts  of  the  world  received  up 
to  time  of  going  to  press.    Also  contains  a  summary  of  views 
expressed  by  Sunday  morning  papers. 

Published  by  T.  A.  J.  Catchpool,  25,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  City  7557  and  7558. 


SUNDAY  PICTORIAL.     Sunday,  Id. 
Established  March  14,  1915. 

Independent  :  The  Sunday  Pictorial  is  one  of  the  feats  of 
modern  journalism,  having  obtained  an  enormous  circulation 
from  its  inception.  Its  general  news  is  condensed  in  very 
readable  form,  and  its  pictures,  both  war  and  topical,  of 
which  several  pages  are  given,  are  excellently  reproduced. 
Special  articles  on  the  chief  topics  of  the  day  contributed  by 
men  and  women  of  note  afford  a  commentary  on  national  affairs 
which  is  much  appreciated  by  its  readers. 

Published  by  Sunday  Pictorial  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  23-29, 
Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele,  Holborn  6100i  Teleg.  "  Nusunpic, 
Fleet,  London."    (Advt.,  p.  503.) 

SUNDAY    TIMES.     Sunday  Morning,  Id. 
Established  1822. 

Principles:  Independent,  It  is  essentially  a  financial, 
political,  literary,  musical,  dramatic,  fashionable,  and  sport- 
ing paper,  and  is  remarkably  well  conducted,  with  more 
variety  in  its  contents  than  class  papers  usually  present.  It 
also  comprises  commercial  intelligence  of  great  interest. 

Published  at  Windsor  House,  Kingsway,  W.C.  Tele.  Regent 
5426  (4  lines).  Teleg:  ••  Sunday  Times,''  London.  (Advt,, 
p,511.) 

WEEKLY  DISPATCH.   Saturday,  and  Sunday,  Id. 
Established  1801. 

Principles  :  Independent  Unionist.  A  Sunday  paper  having 
all  the  advantages  of  a  news  service  equal  to  a  Loudon  morning 
daily.  Devotes  special  attention  to  Saturday's  sports,  home 
and  gardening  aflEairs,  and  is  well  illustrated.  Circulates 
in  every  town  in  England,  and  has  large  foreign  and  colonial 
subscrijption. 

Published  by  the  Associated  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  Carmelite 
House,  B.C.    Tele.  Holborn  6000. 


LONDON   NEWSPAPERS 

PUBLISHED  DURING  THE  WEEK  AND  FORTNIGHTLY 
WITHIN  THE  LONDON  POSTAL  RADIUS. 


ACCOUNTANT,  Friday  evening  for  Saturday,  6d. 
Established  1874.  A  medium  of  communication  between 
accountants  in  all  parts  of  the  kingdom.  It  reports 
all  cases  with  which  the  profession  has  to  deal,  and 
contains  original  articles  and  correspondence  on  all 
interesting  topics. 

Published  by  Gee  &  Co.  (Publishers),  Ltd.,  34,  Moorgate  St., 
E.C,    Tele.  7321  Central. 

AEROPLANE.    Thursday,  Id.    Established  1911. 
A  popular  and  well-illustrated   Weekly,  dealing  with 
current  events  in  the  aviation  world.     Makes  a  feature  of 
reporting  the  week's  work  at  the  various  aerodromes. 
Published  at  Rolls  House,  Breams  Buildings,  B.C. 

AGRICULTURAL  GAZETTE.  Monday,l<f, 
Established  1844.  The  practical  farmer's  paper.  The 
Agricultural  Gazette  is  a  technical  publication  devoted 
to  the  business  of  successful  farming.  Cultivation,  crops, 
manuring,  feeding  of  stock,  dairying,  &.c.,  are  all  dealt  with 
from  the  economic  standpoint.  Market  reports  and  prices, 
also  an  information  bureau,  are  prominent  features.  The 
Agricultural  Gazette  is  illustrated. 

Published  by  Vinton  &  Co., Limited, 8,  Bream'sBuildings.E.C. 

Tele.  1180  Holborn.    Teleg.  Vinton  Companj',  London. 

AMATEUR  GARDENING.  Wednesday  for  Saturday,  W, 
Established  May,  1884. 

A  journal  which  meets  the  requirements  of  those  who 
delight  in  cultivating  their  own  gardens  and  managing 
their  own  greenhouses.  It  appeals  alike  to  the  novice  and 
to  the  more  advanced  amateur  gardener,  and  is  universally 
noted  for  the  up-to-date  and  thoroughly  practical  information 
which  it  imparts  on  every  phase  of  popular  floriculture  and 
horticulture.  A  special  feature  of  the  journal  is  its  "  Doubts 
and  Difficulties"  department,  wherein  every  problem  that 
perplexes  the  amateur  gardener  in  the  management  of  his 
garden  or  greenhouse  is  solved,  A  Coloured  Plate  is  given 
with  every  number. 

Published  by  W.  H.  &  L.  Collingridge,  148  &  149  Alder.sgate 
St.,  E.C.  Tele.  City  1086.  Teleg.  Collingridges,  Cent. 
London. 

AMERICAN  MACHINIST.      Saturday  6d.      Established 
February,  1877. 
A  practical  iournal  of  machine  construction.     It  is  the  organ 
of  the  Hill   Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.       Is  well  edited  and  the 
illustrations  are  excellent. 
Published  at  6-8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.   Holborn  5158 

AMERICAN     REGISTER     AND     ANGLO-COLONIAL 
WORLD.    Sunday  2d.    Established  1868.     The  R>gister 
is  well  known  as  the  favourite  paper  in  Europe  for  all  American 
and  Colonial  visitors. 
Published  at  72,  Regent  Street,  W. 


82 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


AECHITECT  AND  CONTRACT  REPOKTER. 
Friday,  4<i.  Established  1868. 
This  journal  is  fully  established  as  the  recognised  repre- 
sentative of  architects,  civil  engineers,  and  builders.  The  best 
writers  obtainable  contribute  articles  on  their  special  subjects, 
and  the  works  of  all  the  leading  architects  of  Great  Britain 
are  illustrated  in  it  from  week  to  week. 

Published  by  Gilbert  Wood  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Imperial  Buildings, 
Ludgate  Circus,  B.C.    Tele.  Holborn  4725.      (Advt.,  p.  504.) 

ARCHITECTS'    AND    BUILDERS'    JOURNAL, 
Wednesday,  2i. 
A  Weekly  Journal  for  Architects,  Surveyors,  Builders,  and 
Constructional  Engineers. 

Published  at  27  and  29,  Tothill  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Tele.  Victoria  6936. 

ARMY    AND    NAVY    GAZETTE.    Friday, 6<i. 
Established  January  7, 1860. 
This  journal    particularly    appeals    to    the    commissioned 
officers  of  both  Services,  attention  being  also  given  to  the 
interests   of   the    subordinate    ranks.     The    accuracy  of  it* 
information  is  unimpeached. 
Published  at  22,  Essex  Street,  Strand,W.C.    Tele.  396  Central. 
Teleg.  Armiger,  London. 

AUSTRALASIAN  AND  CANADIAN  WORLD. 
Thursday,  3d.    Established  January,  1886. 
A  weekly  newspaper  for  British  Canadian  and  Australasian 
readers.     Contains  latest  financial,  mining  and  produce  market 
news ;  latest  general  news  from  the  Antipodes ;   freight  and 
shipping  news,  trade  reports,  prices  current,  &c. 

Published  by  W.  W.  Tickle  &  Co.,  38,  King  William 
St.,  B.C.    Tele.  City  2437. 

AUTOCAR.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  1895. 
The  authority  of  the  motoring  world.      Claims  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  motor  car  journal.    It  covers  all  phases  of 
motoring,  records  all  developments  and  gives  up-to-date  news 
of  what  is  happening  in  motoring  circles.    Well  illustrated. 

Published  at  20,  Tudor  St.,  B.C.  Tele.  City  2848  (live 
lines). 

A UTOMOTOR  JOURNAL.  Friday,  1<Z.  On  art  paper  3rf. 
Established  1896. 

An  excellently  printed  and  illustrated  Journal  of  applied 
automatic  locomotion.  Devotes  much  space  to  copiously  illus- 
trated descriptions  of  the  newest  models.  Has  a  reputation  for 
commenting  in  an  impartial  spirit,  and  contains  many  technical 
articles  of  great  merit,  excellently  illustrated.  Official  organ 
of  National  Society  of  Chauffeurs. 

Published  at  44,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  W.C.  Tele.  1828  Gerrard. 
Teleg.  Truditur,  Westrand,  London. 

BAKERS'  RECORD,  Friday,  Id.  Established  April,  1864. 
Principles:  Independent.  This  journal  (the  organ  of 
the  baking  trade)  is  the  advocate  of  fair  prices,  and  specially  is 
noted  for  its  endeavours  to  promote  a  good  feeling  between 
employers  and  employed. 

Published  at  5,  Pemberton  Row,  Gough  Square,  E.G. 
Editorial  Office  :  68,  Farringdon  Street,  B.C. 
Tele.  10555  Central. 

BAPTIST   TIMES  AND    FREEMAN. 
Thursday,  Id.    Established  1853. 
Principles:  Liberal.    A  high-class  family  newspaper  re- 
presenting all  sections  of  the  Baptist  denomination,  and  its 
various  societies  and  associations.    Makes  a  feature  of  com- 
ments on  the  current  events  which  come  within  its  sphere. 
Published  at  4,  Southampton  Row,  W.C.    Tele.  8537  Central. 

BAZAAR,     EXCHANGE    AND    MART. 
Friday,  2d.  (published  Thursday)  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Established  May  13, 1868.     Chiefly  devoted  to  small  adver- 
tisements of  goods  for  sale,  and  wanted  by  private  persons  ; 
also  practical  literary  articles  for  amateurs. 
Published  at  Windsor  House,  Bream's  Buildings,  E.C. 
Tele.  Holborn  1572.    Teleg.  Bazaar,  Fleet,  London.    (Advt.,  p. 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  JOURNAL.    Thursday,  3d. 
Established  1886. 

The  Journal  is  an  official  publication  issued  by  the  Board  of 
Trade,  and  is  the  principal  medium  through  which  intelligence 
collected  by  the  Commercial  Intelligence  Branch  is  conveyed 
to  the  public.  The  Journal  contains  information  relating  to 
openings  for  British  trade  abroad,  custom  tariff  changes,  and 
other  matters  of  interest  to  British  traders  generally,  and  is 
compiled  l.irgely  from  reports  of  Consuls  in  Foreign  Countries 
and  of  H.M.  Trade  Commissioners  in  the  British  Dominions. 

Published  by  Wyman  and  Sons  (Ltd.),  Fetter  Lane,  B.C. 

BOXING.    Tuesday  Id. 
Solely  devoted  to  Boxing  news  and  gossip. 
Published  at  Windsor  House,  Kingsway,  W.C.    Tele.  Regent 
5426  and  5427.      Teleg.  Ewsemo,  London. 


BREWERS'    GAZETTE.     Fortnightly,    1».      Annual    Sub- 
scription, 20.?.,  post  free. 
It  details  movements   relating  to  trade  defence,  licensing, 
and  Parliamentary    matters.     All    developments   in    brewing 
science  are  carefully    described ;  while  its  "  Brewing  Notes " 
specially  appeal  to  the  operative  brewer. 
Published  at  2,  Devonshire   Square,   E.C. 
Tele.  Avenue  3428.    Teleg.  Brewers'  Gazette,  London. 

BRITISH   AUSTRALASIAN.    Thursday,  6d.    Established 
October  2, 1884. 
Contains  the  latest  news  of  Australia  and  New  Zealand  by 
mail  and  cable.    Also  news  of  Australasians  in  Europe,  special 
matter   instructive    to  intending   Settlers   and  Tourists,  and 
latest  mining,  commercial  and  financial  news. 

Published  at  115,  High  Holborn,  W.C.  Tele.  5500,  Holborn. 
Teleg.  Kangarooby. 

BRITISH  AND  COLONIAL  PRINTER  AND  STATIONER. 
Thursday,  2d.    Established  1878. 

A  weekly  illustrated  journal  oE  home  and  colonial  letterpress 
and  lithographic  printing  and  stationery  trade  intelligence; 
mechanical  and  other  inventions  illustrated ;  engraving  ;  books 
and  book  manufacture ;  patents,  with  technical  criticism 
thereon  ;  local  notes,  current  topics,  reports  upon  trade, 
gazette  aud  financial  news.  Has  a  special  section  for 
bookbinders  in  the  third  issue  of  each  month.  It  is  an 
excellent  trade  journal. 

Published  by  Stonhill  &  Gillis.  58,  Shoe  Lane,  Holborn 
Viaduct,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8407.    Teleg.  Stonhill,  Fleet,  London. 

BRITISH  CITIZEN  AND  EMPIRE  WORKER. 
Friday,  Id.     Estab.  Aug.  25,  1916. 
Principles:    Imperial  Labour.    Aims  to  impress  a  stronger 
realization    of    the    close    interdependence    of    capital    and 
labour.    A  keen  advocate  of  Trade  Unionism. 

Offices:  31-36,  Sicilian  House,  Sicilian  Avenue,  Southamp- 
ton Row,  W.C.    Tele.  City  7444. 

BRITISH  JOURNAL  OF  PHOTOGRAPHY.  Friday, 2rZ. 
Established  January,  1854. 
This  journal  appeals  both  to  professional  (portrait  and 
commercial)  photographers  and  to  amateurs  taking  an  interest 
in  the  advanced  side  of  photography.  It  also  contains  the 
news  of  the  photographic  trade,  patent  and  legal  intelligence, 
and  reviews  of  new  books,  materials  and  apparatus. 

Published  at  24,  Wellington  St.,  Strand,  W.C.  Tele.  2722 
Gerrard.    Teleg.  Photometer,  Rand,  London. 

BRITISH  MEDICAL  JOURNAL  (Journal  of  the  British 
Medical  Association).  With  Weekly  Supplement 
Saturday,  6d. 

The  organ  of  the  British  Medical  Association,  publishes 
the  transactions  of  all  the  principal  medical  societies  of 
Great  Britain  and  of  the  84  branches  of  the  British  Medical 
Association  distributed  throughout  the  whole  of  the  British 
Empire.  It  publishes  lectures  delivered  at  the  colleges 
and  medical  institutions  of  Great  Britain,  addresses  and 
lectures  of  the  principal  hospital  physicians, hospital  reports, 
reports  of  new  medical,  surgical,  and  sanitary  inventions, 
the  proceedings  of  the  Science  Committee,  of  the  Briti.sh 
Medical  Association,  and  of  its  annual  meeting.  It  also  pub- 
lishes, week  by  week,  careful  summaries  of  leading  contributions 
to  English  and  foreign  medical  knowledge  by  physicians  and 
researchers.  It  is  regarded  as  an  authority  on  medical  subjects 
throughout  the  world. 

Published  at  429,  Strand,  W.C.  Tele.  2630  Gerrard.  Teleg. 
Aitiology.    (Advt.  p.  655.) 

BRITISH  WEEKLY.  Thursday,  l<i.  Estab.  Nov.  5, 1886. 
"A  journal  of  social  and  Christian  progress."  The 
British  Weekly  is  one  of  the  most  widely  read  religious 
journals.  It  owes  its  popularity  in  no  small  degree  to  the 
trenchant  manner  in  which  it  deals  with  social  questions.  It 
publishes  a  literary  supplement  composed  mainly  of  book 
reviews  by  capable  critics.  The  British  Weekly  has  attained 
a  large  and  influential  circulation  among  preachers  of  all 
denominations,  and  not  a  little  of  its  popularity  is  due  to  the 
fact  that  special  editions  are  issued  for  Ireland  and  Scotland, 
containing  religious  news  of  the  respective  countries. 
Published  at  St.  Paul's  House,  Warwick  Square,  E.C. 

BROAD  ARROW,  THE  NAVAL  AND  MILITARY 
GAZETTE.  Friday,  6<«.  Established  1833. 
Principles:  Independent.  This  paper  is  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  the  Services,  both  Naval  and  Military,  including 
the  Special  Reserve  and  Territorial  Forces,  and  advocates 
energetically  the  interests  of  each  branch.  Articles  on  special 
interesting  subjects  are  given  from  week  to  week. 

Published  at  Temple  House,  Temple  Avenue,  B.C.  Tele. 
4883  Holborn.    Teleg.  Sagittaria,  Fleet,  London; 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


83 


BUILDER.  Friday,  id.  Established  1842. 
Advocates  Architectural  and  Engineering  Science.  This 
journal  is  devoted  to  the  useful  sciences  of  engineering 
and  architecture.  The  Builder  in  its  range  of  subjects 
includes  everything  connected  with  the  business  and 
art  of  building,  from  its  history,  down  to  sanitary  matters, 
criticism,  sales.  Sec.  So  numerous  indeed  are  the  topics  treated 
of  that  it  finds  readers  in  every  class.  All  subjects  are  dealt 
with  by  "  specialists,"  and  manv  of  its  contributors  bear  names 
of  world-wide  celebrity.  The  illustrations — which  are  of  a  high 
class  and  by  a  variety  of  methods — include  buildings  (old 
and  new),  decorative  work,  sculpture,  &c.  The  Builder  is  an 
ably  edited  journal  which  gives  space  to  all  current  topics  of 
interest  to  its  wide  circle  of  readers,  as  well  as  articles  of  a 
Durclv  t6cliiiic&l  Vcllu6 

Published  by  The  Builder,  Ltd.,  4,  Catherine  Street,  W.C. 
Tele.  Regent  .5940  and  594L    Teleg.  The  Builder,  London. 

BUILDING    NEWS  AND   ENGINEERING  JOURNAL. 
Wednesday,  id.    Estab,  March  1,  1854. 
Records, with  care  and  ability,  the  progress  of  architecture, 
sculpture,  metropolitan  and  provincial  improvement,  engineer- 
ing, sanitary  reform,  &c.    The  articles  in  the  building  depart- 
ment are   theoretical  and  practical,  both  proceeding  from 


CAPITALIST.    Saturday,  Id.    Established  1885. 
A  weekly  record  of  everything  of  interest  to  investors. 
Published  at  11-12,  Clements  Lane,  B.C.      Tele.  1323  Avenue. 
Teleg.  Capitalist,  London. 

OAR  ILLUSTRATED  AND  COUNTRY  HOUSE 
JOURNAL.     Wednesday,  6d.    Established  May,  1902. 

The  paper  is  splendidly  illustrated  and  admirably  written. 
Car  Illustrated  deals  largely  with  the  social  side  of  auto- 
mobilism  and  makes  a  special  feature  of  touring  articles. 
Especial  attention  is  also  given  to  technical  descriptions  and 
mechanical  developments ;  does  not  confine  itself  to  road 
travel  but  deals  witn  locomotion  by  rail,  sea  and  air.  It  con- 
tains the  Royal  Automobile  Club  weekly  notes  and  news. 

Published  at  Regent  House,  Kingsway,  W.C.  Tele.  Regent 
1068.    Teleg,  Carilludo,  West  Cent,  London. 

CATHOLIC  HERALD.  Friday,  Id.  Estab.  March  16,  1888. 
Principles  :  Catholic.  The  pages  of  the  Herald  are 
devoted  chiefly  to  Metropolitan  Catholic  intelligence,  and 
everything  relating  to  Catholic  interests  in  the  Metropolis 
has  the  first  claim  on  its  space. 

Published  at  8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  4289  Central. 
Teleg.  Epitomist,  Fleet,  London.    (Advt.  p.  607.) 


ADDENDUM. 


CATHOLIC  TIMES  AND  CATHOLIC  OPINION.  Friday. 
Hrf.    Established  1860. 

Principles:  Catholic.  The  Catholic  Times  and  Catholic 
Opinion  is  an  independent  journal,  free  from  all  party  bias, 
and  advocating  no  policy  save  that  which  is  the  best  for 
the  Catholic  interests  for  the  time  being.  It  gives  the 
earliest  intelligence,  reports,  &c.,  of  Catholic  doings,  while 
the  ablest  literary  talent,  at  home  and  abroad,  is  secured 
to  make  the  Catholic  Times  a  good  general  and  family 
newspaper. 

Published  at  8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  4933  Holborn. 

Teleg.  Catholicus,  Fleet,  London, 


Jl5 '' ""  ""  "'"  EstablisheiTDecem'ber  9th,  1903. 

A  light,  illustrated  critical  journal,  dealing  with  political, 
social,  sporting  and  theatrical  events.  Special  features  are 
weekly  cartoons,  topical  and  artistic  photographs,  society, 
theatrical  and  sporting  notes  and  news,  and  a  weekly  short 
•tory. 

Published  by  P.  N.  McFarlane,  at  Tallis  House,  Whitefriars, 
B.C.    Tele.  2860  Holborn.    Teleg.  Talliscano,  London, 

(i^ABINET-MAKER  AND  COMPLETE  HOUSE  FUR- 
\y    NISHER.     Saturday,  U.    Established  1880. 

A  weekly  budget  of  designs  and  information  for  the  com- 
plete house  furnishing  and  allied  trades.  It  is  largely 
Illustrated,  and  is  the  recognised  official  organ  of  the  cabinet- 
ouaking,  furnishing  and  allied  trades. 

Published  at  31,  Christopher  Street.  E.C,  Tele.  3457-3458  Wall. 

CALL,    Thursday,  \d.    Established  Feb.  24,  1916. 
Principles  :    Socialism.     The  organ    of   the    British 
Socialist  Party. 
Offices  :  21a,  Maiden  Lane,  Strand,  W.C.   Tele. :  Gerrard  877. 

CANADA .    Thursday  for  Saturday,  (id. 
Established  1906. 
Deals  with  every  aspect  of  Canadian  life,  and  is  a  paper  for 
ill  who  take  an  interest  in  the  Dominion.    Canada  is  a  well- 
produced  journal,  printed  on  art  paper  and  profusely  illus- 
trated in  half-tone. 

Published  at  Kingsway  House,  Kingsway, W.C.  Tele.  Regent 
}450. 

CANADIAN  GAZETTE.   Thursday,  Zd.    Established  1883. 
A  weeklv  journal  of  information  and  comment  upon  mat- 
ers of  use  and.  interest  to  those  concerned  in  Canada,  Canadian 
|!migration,  and  Canadian  investments. 

Published  at  2,  La  Belle  Sauvage  Yard,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C, 
^nd  76-81.  Gresham  House,  Old  Broad  Street,  E.C.      Tele. 
;:!entral  2886.    Teleg.  Desollar,  Ave.  London. 
'CANADIAN  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id. 

<J    Devoted   to  all  the    interests  of  Canada  in    England, 
reland  and  Scotland,  and  throughout  the  British  Empire. 
Published  at  17,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 
'  CANADIAN  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 
kJ  Established  1912. 

An  illustrated  weekly  devoted  to  the  development  of  Canada. 

It  reports  Canadian  current  events,  and  pays  special  attention 
0  matters  of  financial  and  industrial  interest. 
Published   at    General    Buildings,    Aldwych,    W.C.       Tele. 
!ity  3469. 


original  articles  on  Analytical  ara  "xecmncaiunemisxTj, xmir 
journal  gives,  under  the  heading  "Chemical  Notices  from 
Foreign  Sources,"  an  encyclopaedic  list  of  all  chemical  papers 
published  abroad ;  all  important  scientific  lectures  are  re- 
ported, and  also  proceedings  of  chemical  societies.  Its  com- 
ments are  valued  throughout  the  world  of  chemistry. 
Published  at  16,  Newcastle  Street,  E.C. 

CHEMIST  AND  DRUGGIST.    Weekly,  6d. 
Established  1859. 

Devoted  to  Pharmacy  and  Drug  Trade.  Contains  all  the 
news  of  the  week  about  the  drug  and  chemical  trades,  supplied 
from  all  quarters  of  the  world  by  special  correspondents.  Market 
reports  and  trade  articles  are  prominent  features  in  this  publi- 
cation. 

Published  at  42,  Cannon  Street,  E.C. 

Tele.  Central  3617  (3  lines).  Teleg.  Chemicus,  Cannon, 
London. 

CHRISTIAN.  Thursday,  l<i.  Established  1859. 
Principles  :  Evangelistic.  This  paper  is  a  "  weekly 
record  of  Christian  life  and  testimony,  evangelistic  effort, 
and  missionary  enterprise."  It  bears  out  its  motto,  for  it  is 
full  of  records  of  Christian  work,  and,  as  such,  is  patronised 
by  Christians  of  practically  every  denomination. 
Published  by  Morgan  &  Scott,Ltd.,12,Paterno8terBdg8.,B.C. 
Tele.  City  6023. 

/-CHRISTIAN  AGE  &  SUNDAY  PICTURES.  Thursday,  Id. 
KJ    Established  September,  1871. 

Principles  :  Neutral.  This  paper  contains  sermons,  the 
news  of  the  Churches,  with  religious  articles,  pictures,  tales, 
and  sketehes,  Sunday  School  lesson  and  C.E.  column,  &c. 

Published  at  125,  Fleet  Street,  E.C,    Tele.  Holborn  5945. 

CHRISTIAN  COMMONWEALTH,    Wednesday,  Irf. 
Established  in  1881. 
"The  organ  of  the  world-wide   progressive    movement   in 
religion  and  social  ethics,"    It  stands  for  "  Spiritual  Fellowship, 
Theological  Freedom,  Social  Regeneration,' 
Published  at  133,  Salisbury  Square,  B,C.  Tele.  10539  Central. 
Teleg.  Apostolic,  London. 

CHRISTIAN  GLOBE.  Thursday,  W.  Established  July,1874. 
This  paper  contains  religious  intelligence  of  all  the 
churches,  with  sketches,  articles,  and  tales  suitable  for  home 
and  family  reading. 

Published  at  154,  Fleet  Street.  E.C  Tele.  Holborn  5229. 
Teleg.  Aviculture,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  555.) 


82 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


ARCHITECT  AND  CONTRACT  REPORTER. 
Friday,  id.  Established  1868, 
This  journal  is  fully  established  as  the  recognised  repre- 
eentative  of  architects,  civil  engineers,  and  builders.  The  best 
writers  obtainable  contribute  articles  on  their  special  subjects, 
and  the  works  of  all  the  leading  architects  of  Great  Britain 
are  illustrated  in  it  from  week  to  week. 

Published  by  Gilbert  Wood  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Imperial  Buildings, 
Ludgate  Circus,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  4725,      (Advt.,  p,  504.) 

ARCHITECTS'    AND    BUILDERS'    JOURNAL, 
Wednesday,  2d. 
A  Weekly  Journal  for  Architects,  Surveyors,  Builders,  and 
Constructional  Engineers. 

Published  at  27  and  29,  Tothill  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Tele.  Victoria  6936. 

ARMY    AND    NAVY     GAZETTE.    Friday, 6i. 
Established  January  7, 1860. 
This  journal    particularly    appeals    to    the   commissioned 
officers  of  both  Services,  attention  being  also  given  to  the 
terests  of   the   subordinate   ranks.     The    accuracy  of  its 


BREWERS'    GAZETTE.     Fortnightly,    1#.      Annual    Sub- 
scription, 20.?.,  post  free. 
It  details  movements  relating  to  trade  defence,  licensing, 
and  Parliamentary    matters.     All    developments   in    brewing 
science  are  carefully    described ;  while  its  "  Brewing  Notes " 
specially  appeal  to  the  operative  brewer. 
Published  at  2,  Devonshire   Square,   E.C. 
Tele.  Avenue  3428.    Teleg.  Brewers'  Gazette,  London. 

BRITISH   AUSTRALASIAN.    Thursday,  Gd.    Established 
October  2, 1884. 
Contains  the  latest  news  of  Australia  and  New  Zealand  by 
mail  and  cable.    Also  news  of  Australasians  in  Europe,  special 
matter   instructive   to  intending   Settlers   and  Tourists,  and 
latest  mining,  commercial  and  financial  news. 

Published  at  115,  High  Holborn,  W,C,      Tele.  5500,  Holborn. 
Teleg.  Kangarooby, 

BRITISH  AND  COLONIAL  PRINTER  AND  STATIONER. 
Thursday,  2d.    Established  1878. 
A  weekly  illustrated  journal  of  home  and  colonial  letterpress 
and  lithographic  printing  and  stationery  trade  intelligence; 
• '■=~"°  5Hno+rafpfl :  encraving  ;  books 


automatic  locomotion.  Devotes  much  space  to  copiously  m  uo- 
trated  descriptions  of  the  newest  models.  Has  a  reputation  for 
commenting  in  an  impartial  spirit,  and  contains  many  technical 
articles  of  great  merit,  excellently  illustrated.  Official  organ 
of  National  Society  of  Chauffeurs. 

Published  at  44,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  W,C.  Tele.  1828  Gerrard, 
Teleg.  Truditur,  Westrand,  Loudon, 

BAKERS'  RECORD,  Friday,  Id.  Established  April,  1864. 
PBINCIPLE8  :  Independent.  This  journal  (the  organ  of 
the  baking  trade)  is  the  advocate  of  fair  prices,  and  specially  is 
noted  for  its  endeavours  to  promote  a  good  feeling  between 
eniployers  and  employed. 

Published  at  5,  Pemberton  Row,  Gough  Square,  E.C. 
Editorial  Office  :  68,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  10565  Central, 

BAPTIST   TIMES  AND    FREEMAN. 
Thursday,  Id.    Established  1853. 
Principles:  Liberal.    A  high-class  family  newspaper  re- 
presenting all  sections  of  the  Baptist  denomination,  and  its 
various  societies  and  associations.    Makes  a  feature  of  com- 
ments on  the  current  events  which  come  within  its  sphere. 
Published  at  4,  Southampton  Row,  W.C.    Tele,  8537  Central. 

BAZAAR,     EXCHANGE    AND    MART. 
Friday,  2d.  (published  Thursday)  and  Saturday,  \d. 
Established  May  13, 1868.     Chiefly  devoted  to  small  adver- 
tisements of  goods  for  sale,  and  wanted  by  private  persons  ; 
also  practical  literary  articles  for  amateurs. 
Published  at  Windsor  House,  Bream's  Buildings,  E.C. 
Tele.  Holborn  1572.    Teleg.  Bazaar,  Fleet,  London.    (Advt.,  p. 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  JOURNAL.    Thursday.  Sd. 
Established  1886. 

The  Journal  is  an  official  publication  issued  by  the  Board  of 
Trade,  and  is  the  principal  medium  through  which  intelligence 
collected  bv  the  Commercial  Intelligence  Branch  is  conveyed 
to  the  public.  The  Journal  contains  information  relating  to 
openings  for  British  trade  abroad,  custom  tariflE  changes,  and 
other  matters  of  interest  to  British  traders  generally,  and  is 
compiled  largely  from  reports  of  Consuls  in  Foreign  Countries 
and  of  H.M.  Trade  Commissioners  in  the  British  Dominions. 

Published  by  Wyman  and  Sons  (Ltd.),  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 

BOXING.    Tuesday  \d. 
Solely  devoted  to  Boxing  news  and  gossip. 
Published  at  Windsor  House,  Kingsway,  W.C.    Tele.  Regent 
5426  and  5427.      Teleg.  Ewsemo,  London. 


news  of  the  photographic  traae,  paieut  auu  log^.  .-.^ „._ 

and  reviews  of  new  books,  materials  and  apparatus. 

Published  at  24,  Wellington  St..  Strand,  W.C.     Tele.  2722 
Gerrard.    Teleg.  Photometer,  Rand,  London. 

BRITISH  MEDICAL  JOURNAL  (Journal  of  the  British 
Medical  Association).  With  Weekly  Supplement 
Saturday,  6d. 
The  organ  of  the  British  Medical  Association,  publishes 
the  transactions  of  all  the  principal  medical  societies  of 
Great  Britain  and  of  the  84  branches  of  the  British  Medical 
Association  distributed  throughout  the  whole  of  the  British 
Empire.  It  publishes  lectures  delivered  at  the  colleges 
and  medical  institutions  of  Great  Britain,  addresses  and 
lectures  of  the  principal  hospital  physicians, hospital  reports, 
reports  of  new  medical,  surgical,  and  sanitary  inventions, 
the  proceedings  of  the  Science  Committee,  of  the  British 
Medical  Association,  and  of  its  annual  meeting.  It  also  pub- 
lishes, week  by  week,  careful  summaries  of  leading  contributions 
to  English  and  foreign  medical  knowledge  by  physicians  and 
researchers.  It  is  regarded  as  an  authority  on  medical  subjects 
throughout  the  world. 

Published  at  429,  Strand,  W.C.    Tele.  2630  Gerrard.    Teleg. 
Aitiology.    (Advt.  p.  655.) 

BRITISH  WEEKLY.  Thursday,  Id.  Estab.  Nov.  5, 1886. 
"A  journal  of  social  and  Christian  progress."  The 
British  Weekly  is  one  of  the  most  widely  read  religious 
journals.  It  owes  its  popularity  in  no  small  degree  to  the 
trenchant  manner  in  which  it  deals  with  social  questions.  It 
publishes  a  literary  supplement  composed  mainly  of  book 
reviews  by  capable  critics.  The  British  Weekly  has  attained 
a  large  and  influential  circulation  among  preachers  of  all 
denominations,  and  not  a  little  of  its  pojiularity  is  due  to  the 
fact  that  special  editions  are  issued  for  Ireland  and  Scotland, 
containing  religious  news  of  the  respective  countries. 
Published  at  St,  Paul's  House,  Warwick  Square,  E.C. 

BROAD  ARROW,  THE  NAVAL  AND  MILITARY 
GAZETTE.  Friday,  6<f.  Established  1833. 
Principles:  Independent.  This  paper  is  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  the  Services,  both  Naval  and  Military,  including 
the  Special  Reserve  and  Territorial  Forces,  and  advocates 
energetically  the  interests  of  each  branch.  Articles  on  special 
interesting  subjects  are  given  from  week  to  week. 

Published  at  Temple  House,  Temple  Avenue,  E,C.      Tele. 
4883  Holborn.    Teleg.  Sagittaria,  Fleet,  London; 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


83 


BUILDER.  Friday,  id.  Established  1842. 
Advocates  Architectural  and  Engineering  Science,  This 
journal  is  devoted  to  the  useful  sciences  of  engineering 
and  architecture.  The  Builder  in  its  range  of  subjects 
includes  everything  connected  with  the  ousiness  and 
art  of  building,  from  its  history,  down  to  sanitary  matters, 
criticism,  sales,  &c.  So  numerous  indeed  are  the  topics  treated 
of  that  it  finds  readers  in  every  class.  All  subjects  are  dealt 
with  by  "specialists,"  and  many  of  its  contributors  bear  names 
Df  world-wide  celebrity.   The  illustrations — which  are  of  a  high 

lass  and  by  a  variety  of  methods — include  buildings  (old 
ind  new),  decorative  work,  sculpture,  &c.  The  Builder  is  an 
ibly  edited  journal  which  gives  space  to  all  current  topics  of 

nterest  to  its  wide  circle  of  readers,  as  well  as  articles  of  a 

)urely  technical  value. 

Published  by  The  Builder,  Ltd.,  4,  Catherine  Street,  W.C. 
Tele.  Regent  5940  and  5941.    Teleg.  The  Builder,  London. 

BUILDING  NEWS  AND  ENGINEERING  JOURNAL. 
Wednesday,  id.    Estab.  March  1,  1854. 

Records, with  care  and  ability,  the  progress  of  architecture, 
culpture,  metropolitan  and  provincial  improvement,  engineer- 
ng,  sanitary  reform,  &c.  The  articles  in  the  building  aepart- 
aent  are  theoretical  and  practical,  both  proceeding  from 
minent  writers  connected  with  architecture.  A  variety  of 
■eneral  information  is  also  found  in  the  pages  of  this  well- 
ot-up  periodical.    It  is  a  popular  paper  among  architects. 

Published  at  Effingham  House,  Arundel  Street.  Strand,  W.C. 
'ele.  Gerrard  1291.     Teleg.  Timeserver,  Estrand,  London. 

BUILDING  TRADE. 
Wednesday,  Id.    Established  1866. 
It  contains  a  large  mass  of  information  important  to  the 
arious  trades  concerned. 
Published  at  6-11,  Imperial  Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus,  E.G. 
ele.  Holborn  4725. 

BUILDING    WORLD.    Friday,  Irf. 
Established  1895. 
Principles:     Neutral.      An     Illustrated     Weekly    Trade 
oumal    for    Architects,    Surveyors,     Builders,     Carpenters, 
oiners.  Bricklayers,  Masons,  Plasterers,   Sanitary  Engineers, 

J  lumbers.  Painters,  Slaters,  Glaziers,  Brickmakers,  Gasfitters, 
ocksmitns.  Decorators,  Hot-water  Fitters,  Paperhangers, 
id  for  all  engaged  in  Allied  Trades. 

Published  by  Cassell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  B.C. 
jle.  City  1120.    Teleg.  Caspeg,  London. 

BYSTANDER.  Wednesday,  7<i. 
Established  December  9th,  1903. 
A  light,  illustrated  critical  journal,  dealing  with  political, 
cial,  sporting  and  theatrical  events.  Special  features  are 
eekly  cartoons,  topical  and  artistic  photographs,  society, 
.eatrical  and  sporting  notes  and  news,  and  a  weekly  short 
ory. 

Published  by  P.  N.  McFarlane,  at  Tallis  House,  Whitefriars, 
C.    Tele.  2860  Holborn.    Teleg.  Talliscano,  London. 

>1ABINET-MAKER  AND  COMPLETE  HOUSE  FUR- 
\J  NISHER.  Saturday,  3rf.  Established  1880. 
A.  weekly  budget  of  designs  and  information  for  the  com- 
5te  house  furnishing  and  allied  trades.  It  is  largely 
istrated,  and  is  the  recognised  official  organ  of  the  cabinet- 
iking,  furnishing  and  allied  trades. 
Published  at  31,  Christopher  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  3457-3458  Wall. 

1ALL.    Thursday,  l<f.    Established  Feb.  24,  1916. 
J    Principles  :    Socialism.     The  organ    of   the    British 
cialist  Party. 

Offices  :  21a,  Maiden  Lane,  Strand,  W.C.   Tele. :  Gerrard  877. 
1 1  ANA  DA.    Thursday  for  Saturday,  Gd.. 
^/  Established  1906. 

'Deals  with  every  aspect  of  Canadian  life,  and  is  a  paper  for 
who  take  an  interest  in  the  Dominion.    Canada  is  a  well- 
jj)duced  journal,  printed  on  art  paper  and  profusely  illus- 
ted  in  half-tone. 

'ublished  at  Kingsway  House,  Kingsway,W.C.    Tele.  Regent 
31 0. 
lANADIAN  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  3d.    Established  1883. 
A  weekly  journal  of  information  and  comment  upon  mat- 
of  use  and  interest  to  those  concerned  in  Canada,  Canadian 
igration,  and  Canadian  investments. 

ubli8hedat2,  La  Belle  Sauvage  Yard,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G., 
I  .  76-81.   Gresham  House,  Old  Broad  Street,  E.G.      Tele. 
q,itral  2886.    Teleg.  Desollar,  Ave.  London. 
ANADIAN  MAIL.    Saturday.  Id. 

Devoted    to  all  the    interests  of   Canada  in    England, 
land  and  Scotland,  and  throughout  the  British  Empire, 
ublished  at  17,  Fleet  Street.  E.G. 
ANADIAN  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 

Established  1912. 
n  illustrated  weekly  devoted  to  the  develoi)mcnt  of  Canada, 
eports  Canadian  current  events,  and  pays  special  attention 
aatters  of  financial  and  industrial  interest, 
ublished   at    General    Buildings,    Aldwych,    W.C.       Tele. 
3469. 


I 


CAPITALIST.    Saturday,  Id.    Established  1885. 
A  weekly  record  of  everything  of  interest  to  investors. 
Published  at  11-12,  Clements  Lane,  E.G.      Tele.  1323  Avenue. 
Teleg.  Capitalist,  London. 

OAR  ILLUSTRATED  AND  COUNTRY  HOUSE 
JOURNAL.  Wednesday,  Qd.  Established  May,  1902. 
The  paper  is  splendidly  illustrated  and  admirably  written. 
Car  Ilhtstrated  deals  largely  with  the  social  side  of  auto- 
niobilism  and  makes  a  special  feature  of  touring  articles. 
Especial  attention  is  also  given  to  technical  descriptions  and 
mechanical  developments ;  does  not  confine  itself  to  road 
travel  but  deals  witn  locomotion  by  rail,  sea  and  air.  It  con- 
tains the  Royal  Automobile  Club  weekly  notes  and  news. 

Published  at  Kogent  House,  Kingsway,  W.C.      Tele.  Regent 
1068.    Teleg,  Carilludo,  West  Cent,  London. 

CATHOLIC  HERALD.  Friday,  Irf.  Estab.  March  16,  1888. 
Principles  :  Catholic.  The  pages  of  the  Herald  are 
devoted  chiefly  to  Metropolitan  Catholic  intelligence,  and 
everything  relating  to  Catholic  interests  in  the  Metropolis 
has  the  first  claim  on  its  space. 

Published  at  8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  4289  Central. 
Teleg.  Epitoinist,  Fleet,  London.    (Advt.  p.  607.) 

r^HALLENGE.    Friday,  Id. 

vy  Independent.     Established  1914. 

An  illustrated  Church  of  England  newspaper.  It  comments 
on  the  news  of  the  week,  with  special  reference  to  matters 
affecting  the  Church,  and  preserves  an  independent  attitude  in 
all  party  affairs.  Sermons,  work  in  the  Churches  and  religious 
literature  are  important  features. 

Published  by  Horace  Marshall  and  Son,  Temple  House,  E.G. 

Editorial  and  Advt.  Offices :  Effingham  House,  Arundel 
Street.  W.C. 

/-^HARITY  RECORD,  HOSPITAL  TIMES  &  PHILAN- 
\J    THROPIST.    Fortnightly,  2<Z.    Estab.  January  6, 1881. 

The  oldest  paper  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  Medical  and 
other  Charities  of  the  Country.  Full  reports  of  meetings,  and 
interesting  articles  in  reference  to  charities  and  philanthropic 
work,  appear  in  its  pages. 

Published  at  21,  Bride  Lane,  E.G. 

CHEMICAL  NEWS.  Friday,  4rf.  Estab. Dec.  10, 1859. 
Devoted  to  the  diffusion  of  facts  tending  to  improve  and 
augment  the  knowledge  of  Chemical  Science.  In  addition  to 
original  articles  on  Analytical  ard  Technical  Chemistry,  this 
journal  gives,  under  the  heading  "Chemical  Notices  from 
Foreign  Sources,"  an  encyclopaedic  list  of  all  chemical  papers 
published  abroad ;  all  important  scientific  lectures  are  re- 
ported, and  also  proceedings  of  chemical  societies.  Its  com- 
ments are  valued  throughout  the  world  of  chemistry. 
Published  at  16,  Newcastle  Street,  E.G. 

CHEMIST  AND  DRUGGIST.    Weekly.  U. 
Established  1859. 

Devoted  to  Pharuiacy  and  Drug  Trade.  Contains  all  the 
news  of  the  week  about  the  drug  and  chemical  trades,  supplied 
from  all  quarters  of  the  world  by  special  correspondents.  Mar tet 
reports  and  trade  articles  are  prominent  features  in  this  publi- 
cation. 

Published  at  42,  Cannon  Street,  B.C. 

Tele.  Central  3617  (3  lines).  Teleg.  Chemicus,  Cannon, 
London. 

CHRISTIAN.  Thursday,  l<i.  Established  1859. 
Principles  :  Evangelistic.  This  paper  is  a  "  weekly 
record  of  Christian  life  and  testimony,  evangelistic  effort, 
and  missionary  enterprisa"  It  bears  out  its  motto,  for  it  is 
full  of  records  of  Christian  work,  and,  as  such,  is  patronised 
by  Christians  of  practically  every  denomination. 
Published  by  Morgan  &  Scott,Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster  Bdg8.,E.C. 
Tele.  City  6023. 

/"CHRISTIAN  AGE  &  SUNDAY  PICTURES.  Thursday,  Irf. 
vy     Established  September,  1871. 

Principles  :  Neutral.  This  paper  contains  sermons,  the 
news  of  the  Churches,  with  religious  articles,  pictures,  tales, 
and  sketches,  Sunday  School  lesson  and  C.E.  column, &c. 

Published  at  125,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    'J'ele.  Holborn  5945. 

CHRISTIAN  COMMONWEALTH.    Wednesday,  l<i. 
Established  in  1881. 
"  The  organ  of  the  world-wide   progressive    movement  in 
religion  and  social  ethics."    It  stands  for  "  Spiritual  Fellowship, 
Theological  Freedom,  Social  Regeneration." 
Published  at  133,  Salisbury  Square,  B.C.  Tele.  10539  Central. 
Teleg.  Apostolic,  London. 

CHRISTIAN  GLOBE.  Thursday,  1<Z.  Established  July,1874. 
This  paper   contains  religious  intelligence  of   all   the 
churches,  with  sketches,  articles,  and  tales  suitable  for  home    ■ 
and  family  reading. 

Published  at  154.  Fleet  Street.  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  6229. 
Teleg.  Aviculture,  London.    (Advt,,  p.  555.) 


84 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CHRISTIAN  HERALD.  Thursday,  Irf.  Established  1867. 
Peinciples:  Independent.  The  Christian  Herald 
contains  many  pictures,  biographies,  narratives,  stories,  ser- 
mons by  eminent  preachers,  serial  stories,  Sunday  school 
lesson,  second  advent  expositions,  and  summary  of  events. 
It  is  an  ably  edited  journal,  and,  for  the  class  for  which  it 
caters,  in  every  way  an  excellent  production. 

Published  at  6,  Tudor  Street,  Salisbury  Square,  E.G.  (Advt., 
p.  505). 

CHRISTIAN  LIFE.   Saturday,  l<f.  Established  March,  1876. 
Peinciples  :  Unitarian.    This  journal  reports  religious 
efforts  of  the  Unitarian  body,  and  gives  many  details  and  much 
information  of  Christian  life  in  that  large  communion. 
Published  at  5.  Fetter  Lane.  B.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2319. 

CHRISTIAN    WORLD.    Thursday,  Irf. 
Established  1857. 
Peinciples  :    Liberal   and  religious,  representing   all  the 
Evangelical  denominations  ;  gives  a  brief  summary  of  secular, 
and  a  more  detailed  one  of  religious  intelligence. 

Published  by  James  Clarke  &  Co.,  13  &  14, Fleet  St.,  E.G. 
Tele.  4889  Holborn.    (Advt.,  p.  612.) 

CHURCH  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  February,  1894. 
This  paper,  on  account  of  its  large  size,  is  enabled  to  give 
not  only  the  Church   news  of  the  week,  but  also  notes  and 
special  articles  on  general  and  current  subjects.    It  is  the 
moderate  Churchman's  family  newspaper. 
Published  at  17,  Tavistock  Street,  W.C.   Tele.  Gerrard  6789. 

CHURCH    TIMES.    Friday,  1<«.    Estab. January,  1863 
Peinciples:   High  Church  and  Independent.    Has  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  Church  of  England  newspaper. 

Published  by  G.  J.  Palmer  &  Sons,  7,  Portugal  St.,  Kingsway, 
W.C.    (Advt.,  p.  665.) 

CITIZEN.    Saturday,  2d.    Established  May,  1878. 
Peinciples:  Independent.     The    Citizen   is  a  ioumal 
mainly  devoted  to  Finance,  Insurance,  Banking,   Trade,  and 
Municipal  news  of  the  City  and  County  of  London. 
Published  at  2,  Copthall  Buildings,  E.G. 
Tele.  London  Wall,  4984. 

CITY  JOHN  BULL,     Saturday,  \d.     Estab.  Oct.  21   1916. 
A  weekly  journal  dealing  with  finance  and  financiers. 
Published  at  85  to  94,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
Telephone  (Advertisements)  London  Wall,  19C6. 

CITY  PRESS.  Saturday,  Id.  Established  July  18, 1857. 
Peinciples:  Non-political.  The  City  Fress  is  the 
leading  and  the  oldest  local  paper  for  the  City  of  London,  and 
is  the  recognised  authority  upon  the  Local  Government  and 
administration  of  London.  It  presents  an  impartial  record 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  Corporation,  the  Port  Sanitary 
Authority,  the  Metropolitan  Asylums  Board,  the  County 
Council,  the  Metropolitan  Water  Board,  and  the  City  of  London 
Union,  and  in  addition  reports  the  meetings  and  work  of  all  the 
authorities  concerned  with  the  local  government  of  the  City, 
and  makes  a  feature  of  Finance  and  Insurance. 

Published  by  W,  H.  &  L.  Collingridge,148  &  149,  Aldersgate 
Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Advt.  and  Publishing,  City  1086 :  Editorial, 
City  148.    Teleg.  Collingridges,  Cent,  London. 

CITY  REVIEW.    Saturday,  Zd. 
Established  1893. 
A  journal  dealing  with  financial  and  insurance  matters 
Published  at  7,  8  ic  9,  Hosier  Lane,  Snow  Hill,  E.G. 

CIVIL  SERVICE  GAZETTE.  Saturday,  2d.  Established 
January  1,  1853. 
Peinciples:  Neutral.  Established  to  advocate  the  cause, 
and  protect  the  interests,  of  all  civil  officers  and  clerks  in  the 
employ  of  the  Government.  Everything  connected  with  the 
Civil  Service  in  Great  Britain,  Treland,  India,  and  the  Colonies, 
is  promptly  reported  in  the  Gazette;  abuses  in  the  various 
departments  are  brought  before  the  public  with  a  view  to  their 
abatement,  and  reforms  considered  desirable,  or  redress  of 
individual  grievances,  are  advocated. 

Published  at  11,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele 
Holborn  2267. 

CIVILIAN.    Saturday,  3<f.    Established,  November 27, 1869 
Peinciples:  Independent.    It  is  the  advocate  of  judic- 
ious reform,  while  it  consistently  upholds  the  interests  of  everv 
class  of  the  Civil  Service. 
Offices  :  28,  Martin's  Lane,  Gannon  St.,  E.G.    Tele.  City  3916 

CLARION.    Friday  for  Saturday,  \d.    Established  1891. 
A    weekly     paper    of    progressive    literature,    poetry, 
theatricals,  cvcling,  and  general  topics.    The  Clarion  is  largely 
read  by  Social  Reformers.  ' 

Published  at  44,  Worship  Street,  E.G. 


COAL  AND  IRON  AND  BY-PRODUCTS  JOURNAL, 
Saturday,  6^. 

Contains  special  reports  from  all  the  Coal  and  Iron  Ex- 
changes, together  with  latest  prices,  contracts,  &c.,  at  home  and 
abroad.  This  publication  furnishes  a  comprehensive  retvme 
of  the  most  recent  developments  in  coal  mining,  metallurgy,  &c., 
and  also  reports  the  proceedings  of  the  various  scientific  and 
other  institutions  identified  with  these  branches. 

Published  at  16.  St.  Stephen's  House,  Victoria  Embankment, 
S.W.    Tele.  Victoria  7486.     Teleg.  "Coirochem  Pari,, London." 

COLLIERY  GUARDIAN.  Friday,  5rf.  Estab.  1860. 
Peinciples  :  Neutral.  Being  established  for  the  specific 
purpose  of  representing  the  practical  interests  of  the  coal  and 
iron  trades.  Especial  attention  is  therefore  given  to  every 
subject  connected  with  collieries  and  coal  mines;  all  events 
and  incidents,  debates  in  Parliament,  &c.,  relating  to  them,  are 
fully  reported  ;  with  weekly  comments  on  all  events  and  pro- 
posals likely  to  affect  the  interests  of  employers  or  workmen 
in  the  coal  trade. 

Published  by  the  Colliery  Gvardian  Co.  (Lim.),  30  &  31, 
Furnival  St.,  Holborn,  E.G.  Tele.  1354  Holborn.  Teleg. 
Colliery  Guardian,  Fleet,  London.     (Advt.,  p.  655.) 

COMMERCIAL   WORLD.     Ist  and  15th,  3i. 
Established  1868. 
The  World  reports  the  proceedings  of  insurance  companies, 
with  comments  and  articles  on  their  affairs. 

Published  by  F.  Buckle,  57-58,  Chancery  Lane,  W.G.  Tele. 
City  8793. 

COMMON  SENSE.     Saturday,  \d.    Estab.  Oct.  7,  1916. 
Peinciples:    Independent.     An    independent  weekly 
newspaper  paying  special  attention  to  foreign,  colonial  and 
commercial  news,  as  well  as  agriculture  and  gardening. 
Published  at  44,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  8010.    Teleg.  Budgeteer,  Estrand,  London.    (Advt., 
p.  655.) 

CONTRACT  JOURNAL.    Wednesday,  U. 
Established  June  4,  1879. 

This  paper  is  a  medium  of  communication  between  Govern- 
ment departments,  corporate  bodies,  and  contractors.  The 
earliest  information  is  given  of  all  contracts  advertised  through- 
out the  country  and  abroad,  and  also  of  all  projected  under- 
takings. It  also  contains  articles  upon  matters  bearing  upon 
contracts,  notices  of  the  progress  of  important  works, 
tenders,  &c. 

Published  at  127-130.  Temple  Chambers,  Temple  Avenue, 
E.G.    Tele.  Central  4703.    Teleg.  Seejasir,  Fleet,  London. 

CONTRACTOR.    Saturday,  2<;.    Established  1885. 
Peinciples  :  Neutral.    This  paper  is  entirely  devoted  to 
intelligence  interesting  to  contractors,  builders,  engineers,  &c. 
Notes  for  contractors,  contracts  open,  results  of  tenders,  are 
some  of  the  departments  of  the  journal. 

Published  at  127-130,  Temple  Chambers,  Temple  Avenue, 
E.G.    Tele.  Central  4703.    Teleg.  Seejasir,  Fleet,  London. 

CONTRACTORS'  CHRONICLE.    Monday,  6<i. 
Established  1886. 
Peinciples  :  Neutral.    The  Chronicle  has  a  special  contrac 
list,  and  has  full  particulars  of  the  works  to  be  done  for  rail 
ways,  tramways,  docks,  canals,  government,  public  works,  &c. 
Published  at  48,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C.     Tele.  Holborn  4650 

COUNTRY  LIFE.  Saturday,  Id.  Established  Jan.,  1897. 
This  paper,  as  its  title  indicates,  is  devoted  to  all  interest- 
ing matters  connected  with  the  country,  its  employments  and 
enjoyments.  It  is  full  of  excellent  illustrations.  The  articles 
are  written  by  practised  hands,  and  it  is  thoroughly  well  edited. 
Published  by  Country  Life,  Ltd.,  20,  Tavistock  Street,  Strand, 
W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  2748.    Teleg.  Country  Life,  London. 

COUNTY    AND    CITY    OF    LONDON    OBSERVER, 
with  which  is  incorporated  the  Municipal  Gazette  and 
London  Argus.    Friday,  Id.    Established  1897. 
"An  illustrated  weekly  "journal  and  record  of   municipal 
life."    Thus  its  title — whicn  is  fully  carried  out  in  the  pages 
of  this  bright  paper.    Its  illustrations  are  excellent,  and  the 
news  in  its  pages  is  full  and  complete. 

NOTE — This  -paper  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Published  at  Bush  Lane  Chambers,  Cannon  Street,  E.G. 

COURT  JOURNAL.  Friday,  &d.  Established  1829, 
Peinciples:  Neutral.  This  well-known  journal 
maintains  its  high  character,  and  is  especiallydevoted  to  Court 
and  fashionable  intelligence,  giving  exclusive  information 
relating  to  the  Court  and  high  life.  It  gives  in  each  number 
all  the  information  of  the  day  relative  to  fashionable  move- 
ments, literature,  the  drama,  music,  etc.  The  weekly  wedding 
supplement,  and  periodical.  Court,  literary,  fashion  and  other 
supplements  are  special  features. 

Published  at  Dudley  House,  Southampton  Street,  Strand,  W. 
Tele.  Regent,  6795.    Teleg.  Court  Journal,  London. 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


85 


DAILY  MAIL  EDITION  FOR  THE  BLIND.  Friday,  Id. 
Subs.,  6s  Gd.  per  annum,  post  free.  A  summary  of  the 
week's  news  printed  in  Braille.  This  journal  has  become  very 
popular  among  blind  jjcople. 

Published  by  the  Associated  Newspapers  (Ltd.),  Carm«Iite 
House,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  GOOO. 

DAILY    MAIL   OVERSEAS    EDITION.      Friday,  U. 
A  complete  record  of  the  News  of  the  Week  for  readers 
over  the  seas.    Brevity  is  the  ruling  motto  of  the  Mail.    The 
news  is  admirably  arranged  and  is  full  and  complete. 

Published  by  the  Associated  Newspapers  {Lt<l.),  Carmelite 
House,  E.G.    Tele :  6000  Holborn. 

DAILY    MIRROR    OVERSEAS    WEEKLY     EDITION. 
Thursday,  '3d. 
Principles  :  Independent.     Established  March  9.  1914. 
A  bound  reprint  of  a  week's  issues  of  the  Daxly  Mirror. 
Published   at   23-29,   Bouverie   Street,   E.G.       Telephone : 
Holborn  6100. 

DAILY  SKETCH  WEEKLY  EDITION.    Thursday,  3d. 
Principles  :  Independent.     Established  July  20,  1913, 
Six  issues  of  the  Daily  Sketch  bound  in  one  weekly  volume. 
Published  at  46  and  47,  Shoe  Lane,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  6676. 

DE  STEM  UIT  BELGIE  (L'Echo  de  Belgique). 
Friday,  \^d.    Established  1914, 
A  weekly  newspaper  giving  news  in  Flemish  and  French 
of  interest  to  Belgians. 
Published  by  Belgian  News  Fund,  21,  Russell  Square,  W.G. 
Tele.  Museum  267. 

DRAPER  AND  DRAPERY  TIMES,  Saturday,  U.  Est,  1871. 
Devoted  to  the  Drapery  and  allied  trades.    It  contains 
ably  written  articles  of  value  to  the  retailer,  and  gives  all  the 
trade  news  of  the  week. 
Published  at  46,  Aldersgate  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  223  Wall. 

DRAPERS'  RECORD.  Saturday,  Id.  E stab.  August,  1887. 
Principles:  Independent.  The  Record  supplies  weekly 
the  latest  information  appertaining  to  everything  calculated  to 
interest  all  persons  connected  with  the  trade,  including  illus- 
trated articles  on  novelties,  and  is  one  of  the  largest  trade 
papers  published. 

Published  at  154-5-6,  Gheapside,  E.G.    Tele.  City  582  (3  lines). 
Teleg.  Drapers  Record,  Cent,  London. 

ECONOMIST.  Saturday,  8d.    Established  1843. 
Principles:  Independent.    It  is  more  financial  and  «fa<i*- 
tical  than  political ;   and  communicates,  probably,  a  greater 
amount  of  general  commercialinf  ormation  tnan  any  other  paper. 
Published  at  Granville  House,  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  W.G. 
Tele.  2110  Gerrard, 

ELECTRICIAN.  Friday,  6d.  Established  1861-1878. 
The  Electrician  represents  the  great  interests  of 
the  electrical  industries.  Articles  appear  in  its  pages  from 
leading  men  of  science  and  engineering,  and  the  earliest 
information  is  given  of  inventions,  experiments,  researches, 
legal  actions,  municipal  electricity  supply,  «kc.  The  opinions 
and  advice  of  the  Electrician  always  have  careful  consideration 
throughout  the  electrical  world. 

Published  at  1,  2,  &  .3,  Salisbury  Court,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.     Tele. 
City  4698  and  4699.    Teleg.  Electrician  Newspaper  London, 

ELECTRICAL  REVIEW,  Friday,  id.  Established  1872, 
Principles:  Non-political.  Technical  and  commercial 
articles  on  all  subjects  connected  with  electrical  engineering 
and  electrical  industries,  original  contributions  from  eminent 
engineers,  proceedings  of  technical  and  trade  societies,  company 
reports,  contracts  open,  notes,  correspondence,  new  patents, 
abstracts  of  published  specifications,  city  notes,  &c.,  are  given 
each  week. 

Published  at  4,  Ludgate    Hill.  E.G.     Tele.  Ciiy  997.    Teleg. 
Ageekay,  London, 

ELECTRICAL  TIMES.    Thursdav,  2d.    Established  1891. 
A  technical  paper,  dealing  witn  the  practical  and  com- 
mercial departments  of  electrical  work.    It  is  full  of  trade  and 
scientific  news  and  advertisements. 

Published  at  Sardinia  House,  Kingsway,  W.G.     Tele.  4426 
Central.    Teleg.  Equivolt,  Estrand,  London. 

ENGINEER.  Friday,  6d.  Established  January  4, 1856. 
This  is  a  purely  scientific  journal,  devoted  to  the  interests, 
and  intended  to  contribute  to  the  information,  of  those  engaged 
in  the  manufacture  or  application  of  the  metals.  All  new 
discoveries  and  inventions  in  mechanics  and  science  are  de- 
scribed, and,  when  necessary,  illustrated;  lists  ol  patents, 
details  of  specifications,  reviews  of  scientific  works,  and  able 
papers  on  various  branches  of  science. 

Published  at 33,  Norfolk  St.,  Strand,  W.G.  Tele.  13352  Central. 
Teleg.  Engineer  Newspaper,  London. 


ENGINEERING.  Friday,  6d.  Established  Jan.,  1866, 
Principles  :  Neutral.  This  paper  is  entirely  devoted  to 
engineering  in  all  its  branches,  Tne  latest  inventions  are 
reported  on  and  illustrated.  Articles  on  important  subjects 
connected  with  the  profession  appear  in  its  pages,  and  the 
latest  information  is  given  on  all  important  engineering  works 
in  progress. 

Published  by  C,  R.  Johnson,  35  and  36,  Bedford  St..  W.G.  Tele. 
Gerrard  ct663  and  8598.    Teleg,  Engineering,  Westrand,  London. 

ENGLISH  CHURCHMAN  AND  ST,  JAMES'S 
CHRONICLE,    Thursday,  Id,    Estab,  Jan.,  1843. 

Principles:  Evangelical  Protestant.  This  newspaper  treats 
all  questions  affecting  the  Church  and  the  country  from  an 
Evangelical  and  Protestant  point  of  view.  It  is  opposed  alike 
to  Romanism  and  Infidelity,  and  seeks  specially  to  advance 
spiritual  Religion  and  to  expose  the  tactics  of  the  Ritualists.  It 
offers  to  Churchmen  who  value  the  principles  of  the  Reforma- 
tion a  record  of  current  events  with  a  faithful  and  fearless 
commentary  on  ecclesiastical  and  political  questions. 

Published  at  74.  Strand,  W,C.    Tele.  Gerrard  2474, 

ENGLISH  MECHANIC  AND  WORLD  OF  SCIENCE. 
Friday,  2d.    Established  March  31, 1865. 

A  weekly  journal  of  Science  in  the  broadest  sense  of  the 
word.  All  subjects  connected  with  Engineering,  Building, 
Chemistry,  Astronomy,  Natural  Philosophy,  Mathematics, 
Photography,  Musical  Instruments,  Telescope  and  Microscojie 
Construction,  Electricity,  Wireless  Telegraphy,  the  Lathe,  tne 
Motor  Car,  &c,,  are  treated  in  its  columns. 

Published  at  Ettingham  House,  Arundel  Street,  Strand. 

Tele.  Gerrard  1291.      Teleg.  Timeserver,  Estrand,  London. 

ENTERPRISE,  Wednesday,  3d     Established,  1872. 
A  weekly  chronicle  of  insurance,  finance,   and  industry. 
The  articles  and  news  are  arranged  in  a  novel  way.      Special 
attention  is  given  to  industrial  enterprise. 
Published  at  4/5,  Mason's  Avenue,  Basinghall  Street,  E.G. 

ERA,  THE.     Wednesday,  2d. ' 
Established  1837, 
The   acknowledged   organ  of   the  Theatrical,   Variety  and 
Musical  professions. 
Published  at  35,  Wellington  Street,  Strand,  W.G. 

ESTATES  GAZETTE,    Saturday,  3d,    Established  1858, 
This  paper  is  devoted  to  land,  house  property,  and  agri- 
cultural interests,  &c.    It  also  contains  a  selection  of  articles 
relating  to  land,  valuable  furniture,  objects  of  art,  &c. 

Published  by  W.  P.  Kirkpatrick,  34  &  35,  Kirby  St..  E.G. 
Tele.  198  Holborn  and  10474  Central. 

EVERYMAN.    Friday,  2d.    Established  1912. 
A  weekly  journal  devoted  to  literature  and  international 
politics. 

Published  at  St,  Mary's  Chambers,  161a,  Strand,  W,C.  Tele. 
Central  1410.    Teleg.  "  Namyreve,  Cent,,  London." 

F AIRPLAY,  Thursday,  6d.  Established  May,  1883, 
Principles:  Independent.  This  edition  is  conducted 
on  the  principle  of"  calling  things  by  their  right  names,  and  of 
looking  at  them  through  uncoloured  spectacles."  Articles, 
criticisms,  and  notes  appear  in  its  pages  on  public  events;  and 
on  matters  connected  with  shipping,  coal,  marine  insurance, 
commerce,  and  finance. 

Published  at  34,  Leadenhall  St..  E.G.  Tele.  40G5  Avenue. 
Teleg.  Fairplay,  Led,  London. 

THARM,  FIELD,  AND  FIRESIDE.    Friday,  Id.    Estab.  1887. 

Jj      Principles:    Neutral.      An    agricultural,    rural,    apd 
domestic  journal.     Full  details  appear  in  its  pages  of  farm, 
dairy,  live  stock,  stable,  poultry,  garden,  and  the  home.    It  is 
the  "  beau  ideal  of  a  popular  agricultural  journal." 
Published  at  3,  Wellington  Street,  Strand,  W.G. 

FARM  AND  HOME.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Established  March,  1882. 
Principles  :  Independent.  An  illustrated  journal  of  agricul- 
ture in  all  its  branches.    Contains  articles  by  practical  farmers. 
Published  at  63,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  W,G. 
Tele.  Holborn  731. 

TTIARM    LIFE,    Thursday,  Id. 

Jj  Established  1893, 

Deals  with  cattle,  poultry  and  farming  in  all  its  phases. 
Fully  illustrated. 

Published  at  Hatton  House,  Great  Queen  St.,W.C.  Tele.  1832 
Gerrard.    Teleg.  Arator,  Westqent,  London. 

TTIARMER  AND  STOCK-BREEDER.    Monday,  Id. 
Jj  Established  1843. 

It  is  conducted  by  a  practical  agriculturist,  who  has  had  a 
thoroughly  scientific  training.  No  detail  of  farming  or  stock- 
breeding,  which  can  infiuence  the  prosperity  of  the  farmer,  is 
overlooked. 

Published  at  6,  Essex  St.,  Strand,  W.G.     Tele.  2,882  Central. 


86 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


FEATHERED  WORLD.    Friday,  Id.      Established  1889. 
A  paper  devoted  to  poultry,  but  also  has  articles  and 
gives  advice  on  pigeons  aud  cage  birds. 

Published  at  9,  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

FIELD.  Friday,  6d.  Established  January  1, 1853. 
Pbinciples  :  Neutral.  The  Field  is  a  gentleman's  paper, 
devoted  to  land  and  estate  interests,  including  farming, 
gardening,  etc.,  sports,  pastimes,  natural  history,  and  all 
country  pursuits,  with  ample  details  of  racing,  cricket,  etc. 
It  is  fully  illustrated. 

Published  by  The  Field  and  Queen  (Horace  Cox),  Ltd., 
Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C.  Tele.  218  Holborn. 
Teleg.  Field  Newspaper,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  555.) 

FINANCE.    Saturday,  6d.    Established  January  1,  1898. 
"A  weekly  journal  and  review."    It  is  intended  that  all 
matters  of  general  interest  to  investors  and  those  concerned 
with  financial  matters  find  a  place  in  its  columns.      Corre- 
spondence on  matters  of  public  interest  is  welcomed. 
Published  at  Broad  Street  House,  New  Broad  Street,  E.C. 

FINANCE  CHRONICLE.  1st  and  15th  of  Month,  4<i. 
Established  1869. 
Principles:  Independent.  The  linance  Chronicle  is  de- 
voted chiefly  to  insurance  and  kindred  institutions.  Com- 
panies' statements  are  printed  and  criticised  on  their  merits 
duly  as  they  appear,  sound  companies  and  approved  modes 
of  business  only  receiving  support. 

Published  by  Russell  &  Co.,  2,  Copthall  Buildings.  E.C. 

FINANCIAL    OUTLOOK.      Friday,  Id. 
A    weekly  review  of  the  Stock  Market,  containing  a 
retrospect  of  the  past  week's  financial  events. 
Published  at  119-125,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.C. 
Tele.  Wall  7001. 

FINANCIAL  STANDARD.  Tuesday,  3d.    Established  1890. 
A  weekly  journal  devoted  to   finance,  insurance,  and 
trade.    The  usual  reports  of  meetings  are  given,  with  leading 
articles,  iSrc. 
Published  at  Broad  Street  House,  New  Broad  Street,  E.C. 

TpINANClAL  WORLD.    Saturday,  Id.     Established  188rt. 
Jj      A  review  of   the   week's  finance,  with  special  overseas 
section,  notes  on  motoring  and  aviation,  and  comparative  table 
of  highest  and  lowest  share  quotations. 

Published  at  7,  Union  Court,  Old  Broad  Street,  E.C. 

Tele.  2698,  Wall.    Teleg.  Financial  World,  London. 

FISHING  GAZETTE.  Friday,  3<«.  Established  April,  1877 
Principles:  Neutral.  The  Cfazette is  &  paper  *^ devoted 
to  angling,  river,  lake,  and  sea-fishing,  and  fish-culture." 
Contains  special  articles  on  all  fresh  and  salt-water  fish  and 
fishing ;  state  of  the  rivers ;  where  to  fish  ;  angling  notes  and 
queries,  &;c.,  ice. 

Published  at  19.  Adam  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

FISH  TRADES  GAZETTE.  Saturday,  2<Z. 
Established  May,  1883. 
The  Fish  Irades  Gazette  is  emphatically  a  trade  paper, 
containing  exclusive  market  reports  and  prices,  special  infor- 
mation from  the  principal  ports  and  fishing  stations — in  fact, 
all  that  is  of  commercial  interest  to  the  fish  trade,  the  fishing 
industry  and  allied  trades,  both  wholesale  and  retail. 

Published  at  Peninsular    House,   Monument   Street,   E.C. 
Tele.,  Avenue  637.    Teleg.  Finfish,  Bilgate,  London. 

FLIGHT.       Thursday,  \d.        Established  1908. 
Devoted  to  the  interests,  practice,  and  progress  of  aerial 
locomotion.    OSicial  organ  of  the  Royal  Aero  Club. 

Published  at  44,  St.  Alartin's  Lane,  W.C.  Tele.,  Gerrard 
1828.    Teleg.,  Traditur,  Westrand,  London. 

FLYING.    Wednesday,  l<f.    Established  January  24, 1917. 
A  current  record  of  aviation  progress  and  events  dealing 
with  aircraft  of  all  kinds  used  for  militarr  and  other  i)urposes. 
Published    by    Land    and  Water,   Old    Sergeants   Inn,   5, 
Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Teleg.  Agecdorum,  Fleet,  London.  Tele.  Holborn  2828  (3  lines). 

FOOD.    Thursday,  \d.    Established  January  18,  1917. 
Deals  with  the  production,  preparation  and  supply  of 
food  of  all  kinds.    Seeks  to  encourage  greater  home  production 
of  essential  foodstutfs. 

Published  by  F.  Carl,  154,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Teleg.  Aviculture,  Fleet,  London.    Tele.  Holborn  5229. 

FREEMASON.  Saturday,  3d.  Established  March, 1869. 
It  contains  all  the  most  important  information  of  the 
week  relating  to  Freemasonry  in  every  degree.  Original 
articles  and  correspondence  of  Masonic  subjects  are  given. 

Published  by  J.  D.  Hand,  5,  Whitefriars  Street,  B.C.  Tele. 
678  Central. 

FREEMASON'S     CHRONICLE.    Saturday,    13*.  U.    per 
annum.    Established  January,  1875. 
Principles  :  Independent.     The  Freemason's  Chronicle  is 
entirely  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  craft,  and  very  full  re- 
ports appear  of  matters  interesting  to  Masonic  readers. 

Published  bv  W.  W.  Morgan,  Fleet  Works,  New  Barnet. 
Tele.  Barnet  309. 


FRIEND.    Weekly,  2d.    Established  1843. 
Pkinciplks:   Neutral,     The  only  weekly  paper  of  the 
Society  of  Friends  (Quakers)  in  Europe. 

Published  by  Headley  Bros.,  Kingsway  House,  Eingsway, 
W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  883. 

FRUIT,  FLOWER  &  VEGETABLE  TRADES'  JOURNAL. 
Saturday,  \d.    Established  Oct.  5, 1895. 
This  paper  deals  with  all  that  concerns  the    raising  and 
distribution  of  fruits,  flowers,  vegetables,  &c. 
Published  at  1,  Mitre  Court,  E.C. 

FRUIT-GROWER,      FRUITERER,      FLORIST, 
AND    MARKET     GARDENER.      Thursday,  Irf. 
Established  July,  1895. 
A  journal  for  orchard  and  market  garden  growers,  agents, 
salesmen,  and  distributors,  vegetable,  flower,  seed,  and  garden 
produce  trades. 

Published  at  1,  2,  &  3.  Salisbury  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  City  4698  and  4699.  Teleg.  Fruitgrower  Newspaper 
London. 

GARDEN.  Saturday,  W.  Established  1871. 
An  excellent  illustrated  newspaper  solely  devoted  to 
horticulture  in  all  its  branches.  Every  possible  information 
lor  cultivation  of  flowers,  fruit,  and  vegetables,  trees,  kc, 
will  be  found  in  its  pages.  It  is  richly  illustrated  with  fine 
photographs,  engravings,  plans,  also  coloured  plates  of  new 
and  rare  flowers,  fruits,  &c.,  are  given. 

Published  by  Country  Life  Ltd.,  20,  Tavistock  St.,  Strand, 
W.C.  Tele.  Gerrard  2748  and  Regent  760.  Teleg.  The  Garden, 
London. 

GARDENERS'  CHRONICLE.  Friday,  M.  Established 
January  2,  1841.  The  leading  horticultural  journal,  de- 
voted to  all  branches  of  gardening,  and  designed  to  meet  the 
requirements  of  professional  and  amateur  gardeners,  country 
gentlemen,  and  botanists.  It  is  copiously  illustrated  with 
process  blocks,  and  full  page  coloured  supplements. 

Published  bv  The  Gardeners'  Chronicle,  Ltd.,  41,  Wellington 
Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C.  Tele.  1543  Gerrard.  Teleg. 
Gardchron,  Rand,  London. 

GARDENERS'  MAGAZINE.  Thursday  for  Saturday,  Irf. 
Established  1833. 

The  oldest  of  the  gardening  papers,  in  every  way  up  to 
date,  and  an  excellent  paper  for  the  advanced  amateur  and  for 
professional  gardeners  of  all  grades.  Well-printed  and  finely 
illustrated.  Especial  attention  is  given  to  the  description  and 
illustration  of  new  plants  and  flowers,  beautiful  gardens,  kc. 
The  cleverest  cultivators  in  the  land  contribute  to  its  pages  : 
the  young  professional  is  well-catered  for,  and  horticultural 
news  is  a  prominent  feature.  Reports  all  the  leading  flower 
shows  and  horticultural  meetings. 

Published  by  W,  H.  and  L.  Collingridge,  148-149,  Aldersgate 
Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  1086.  Tel.  Address,  Collingridges, 
Cent,  London. 

GARDENING  ILLUSTRATED.    Wednesday  for  Saturday, 
\d.    Established  March  15,  1879. 
Practical  information  for  gardeners,  with  illustrations.    A  great 
feature  is  made    of    "  Answers   to    Queries,"   "  Flowers   for 
Decoration,"  &c. 
Published  at  63,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields, W.C.   Tele.  Holborn  731. 

GAS  JOURNAL.  (JOURNAL  OF  GAS  LIGHTING, 
ETC.)    Tuesdaj-s.  6rf. 

Established  February  10, 1849. 

This  publication  forms  a  perfect  registryof  all  matters  bearing 
upon  the  subject  of  the  Manufacture  of  Gap,its  Distribution  and 
Utilization.  In  the  columns  will  be  found  many  able  articles 
of  a  scientific  nature,  not  only  in  respect  to  the  manufacture  of 
Gas,  but  also  to  the  improvement  of  the  apparatus  relating 
thereto,  and  the  construction  of  new  works.  In  addition  to  a 
full  account  of  all  legal  and  parliamentary  questions  connected 
with  gas  undertakings,  gas  consumers,  and  water  suppl}',  there 
is  a  full  and  well-arranged  share  list,  with  the  latest  prices 
quoted. 

Published  by  Walter  King,  11,  Bolt  Court,  Fleet  St..  E.C. 

Tele.  Holborn  6857.  Teleg.  Gasking,  Fleet— London.  (Advt., 
p.  556.) 

GAS  WORLD.  Saturday,  4rf.  Established  1884. 
A  universally  recognised  authority  on  all  subjects 
relating  to  the  gas  industry.  Contains  the  latest,  most  varied, 
and  most  reliable  intelligence  upon  all  topics  of  interest 
connected  with  gas  manufacture  and  supply.  It  claims  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  gas  paper. 

Published  at  8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  3300  Central. 
Teleg.  AUangas,  Fleet,  London. 

GENTLEWOMAN.    Thursday.  6rf.    Established  1890. 
Illustrated    weekly    newspaper    for    ladies,    circulating 
amongst  the  best  and  most  wealthy  class.    The  Oentlewomun 
deals  mainly  with  fashions,  social  matters,  and  every  type  of 
interest  to  woman. 

Published  at  70-77,  Long  Acre,  W.C.  Tele.  Gerrard  9026. 
Teleg.  Jayswood,  London. 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


87 


GRAPHIC.    Friday,  7<f. 
Established  December  4, 18G9. 

Principles  :  Independeut.  An  admirably  illustrated  journal, 
combining  "Literary  excellence  with  artistic  beauty."  The 
illustrations  are  in  tne  first  style  of  art.  The  literary  portion 
of  the  paper  is  admirable  in  its  arrangement,  and  a  series  of 
essays  and  notices  on  the  topics  of  tne  day  add  greatly  to 
its  attractive  character.  The  Graphic  is  to  be  found  in  all  clubs 
and  hotels. 

Published  at  Tallis  House,  Whitefriars,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn 
2860  (4  lines).  Teleg.  Talliscano  Fleet,  London.     (Advt.,  p.  506.) 

GROCER.  Saturday,  4i.  Established  1 801. 
This  journal  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  grocery, 
provision,  and  concomitant  trades,  the  interests  of  which  it  ably 
advocates.  The  earliest  news  is  given  on  all  topics  connected 
with  the  trades  which  are  represented  by  The  Grocer,  and  full 
and  exhaustive  reports  are  given  of  all  the  London  and 
provincial  markets  and  Foreign  butter  markets  up  to  Friday 
night. 

Published  at  Eastcheap  Buildings,  E.C.  Tele.  2821  Avenue 
Teleg.  Grocery,  Bilgate,  London. 

GROCERS' GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Irf.    Established  1881. 
Principles:  Neutral.     This  paper  gives  full  informa- 
tion with  reference  to  the  condition  and  wants  of  the  trade  in 
all  its  branches.     It    gives   the  latest  and  reliable   market. 
Association,  and  general  reports. 

Published  at  71,  Eastcheap,  E.C.  Tele.  4140  Central.  Teleg. 
Grocers'  Gazette,  Bilgate,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  556.) 

GROCERS'  JOURNAL.   Saturday,  l<f. 
Established  Dec.  3, 1874. 
Principles  :  Neutral.    A  widely-read  trade  organ,  devoted 
to  the  interests  of  grocers,  oilmen,  tea-dealers,  and  provision 
merchants,  and  giving  earliest  news  of  importance  or  interest 
to  all  engaged  in  those  and  kindred  trades.     It  contains  a 
London  weekly  price  current,  and  reports  of  the  Mincing  Lane, 
Liverpool,  ana  other  markets. 
Published  at  29,  Rood  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  1543. 

GUARDIAN  (with  which  is  incorporated  The  Church- 
woman ).    Thursday,  Id,    Established  Jan.  21,  1846. 

Principles  :  Anglo- Catholic.  The  immediate  object  of  this 
journal  appears  to  be  that  of  establishing  in  the  public  mind 
a  clear  view  of  the  ground  taken  by  the  High  Church  party 
on  matters  religious  and  political.  It  is  a  well-printed,  large- 
sized  paper;  devoting  much  space  to  reviews  of  books,  and  to 
educational  matters,  as  well  as  to  subjects  interesting  to  men 
and  women  workers  in  the  many  branches  of  religious  and  social 
life.  It  contains,  also,  well-written  criticisms  on  music  and 
the  arts,  and  able  leading  articles  on  most  subjects  which 
bear  on  the  social  reforms  brought  before  the  public.  It  is 
an  influential  journal. 

It  is  the  authoritative  newspaper  of  the  Church  of  England, 
and  gives  first  hand  information  on  all  subjects  affecting  the 
interests  of  the  Church,  whilst  on  all  important  matters  such  as 
Church  Congresses  and  Convocations,  its  reports  are  regarded 
as  official.  Special  pages  are  devoted  to  Women's  interests,  and 
as  far  as  possible  important  Church  events  are  illustrated  by 
photographs. 

Published  by  A.  J.  Knight,  29,  King  Street,  W.C,  Tele. 
7576  Gerrard.    Teleg.  Guardian,  Rand,  London.     (Advt.,  p.  507.) 

HAIRDRESSERS'  WEEKLY  JOURNAL.  Saturday,  Id. 
Established  May,  1882. 
This  is  the  recognised  organ  of  English-speaking  hairdressers 
and  perfumers  throughout, the  world.  Its  principles  are  inde- 
pendent, and  its  columns  are  filled  with  technical  and  general 
matter  of  the  greatest  practical  interest  to  its  readers.  It  gives 
the  whole  of  the  trade  news  of  the  week.  It  is  an  ably  edited 
journal. 
Published  by  Osborne,  Garrett  &  Co.,  51-54,  Frith  St.,  Soho,  W. 

HERALD.     Saturday.  Id.    Established  1912. 
Principles  :    Labour.      It  is  a  spirited  advocate  of 
social  reform,  its  chief  concern  being  the  welfare  of  the  work- 
ing classes. 
Published  at  Victoria  House,  Tudor  Street,  E.O. 

HOME  AND  COLONIAL  MAIL.  Friday,  6d. 
Established  1878. 
This  paper  contains  an  admirable  arrangement  and  summary 
of  the  commercial  news  of  the  week,  prepared  expressly  for 
Colonial  and  Indian  readers.  Many  interesting  features  appear 
about  produce  in  its  pages,  so  as  to  make  it  an  acceptable 
**  home  "  paper. 

Published  at  Temple  Chambers,  Temple  Avenue,  E.C.  Tele. 
1595  Holborn.    Teleg.  Brookleigh,  London. 


HORSE    AND    HOUND.    Saturday,  2^!. 
Established  March,  1884. 
"  A  journal  for  every  sportsman."    This  paper  is  devoted  to 
racing,  hunting  and  general  sporting  matters.      It  is  of  par- 
ticular interest  to  breeders,  hunting  folk  and  horse-dealers. 
Published  at  110,  Strand,  W.C. 

HOSPITAL.     Thursday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
The  Modern  Newspaper   of  Administrative  Medicine 
and  Institutional  Life. 

Published  at  28  k  29.  Southampton  St.,  Strand. 
Tele.  Gerrard  2734.  Teleg.  Ospedale,  Rand,  London.  (Advt.,  p. 
555.) 

TLLUSTRATED    LONDON  NEWS.    Saturday,  7d. 
±  Established  May  14,  1842. 

Principles:  Neutral  in  Politics.  It  was  a  happy  idea  to 
blend  pictorial  embellishments  with  periodical  intelligence,  and 
to  aid  description  by  depiction  in  an  illustrated  new8i)aper,  the 
letter-press  being  rendered,  by  careful  selection,  equally  ap- 
propriate and  engaging.  The  Illustrated  Neus  is  essentially  a 
family  paper,  and  has  a  large  circulation.  The  rapidity  with 
which  any  event,  e.specially  if  associated  with  spectacle  of  any 
sort,  is  illustrated  in  this  paper,  is  deserving  of  notice  in  any 
age  of  earnest  competition  for  priority.  Its  reading  matter 
includes  contributions  by  many  of  the  most  distinguished 
writers  of  the  day. 

Published  at  172,  Strand,  W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  120  (4  lines). 

ILLUSTRATED  POLICE  NEWS.    Tues.,  Id.    Estab.  1864. 
Principles  :  Independent. 
It  is  a  specially  illustrated  police  journal,    and   contains 
articles  on  Racing,  Football,  Cricket  and  Boxing. 

Published  at  Merton  House,  St.  Bride's  Avenue,  Fleet  St., 
E.C.    Tele.  3898  Central. 

TLLUSTRATED  SPORTING  AND  DRAMATIC  NEWS. 
±  Saturday.  7<i.    Established  1874. 

Principles  :  Independent.  It  aims  at  justice  and  impar> 
tiality  in  describing  sport,  music,  and  the  drama.  The 
illustrations  are  of  the  highest  order.  The  articles  are  all 
characterised  by  freshness  and  talent. 

Published  at  172,  Strand.  W.C.     Tele.  2518,  Gerrard. 

IMPERIALIST.    Saturday.    8#.  per  annum. 
Established  October  7,  1916. 
Principles  :   Imperialist.    A  political  weekly  devoted  to 
social  and  imperial  affairs. 

Publisher:  N.  Pemberton- Billing,  M.P.,  Imperial  House, 
Hertford. 

INDIAMAN.  Friday,  6rf. 
This  journal  was  founded  in  1914  to  take  the  place  of  the 
Old-established  Homeward  Mail  and  Ocerland  Mail,  and  is 
intended  to  act  as  a  link  between  Anglo-Indians  all  over 
the  world.  It  is  a  compendium  of  intelligence  for  all  classes 
interested  in  India. 

Published  at  Devonshire  Square,  E.C.  Tele.  London 
Wall  618.    Teleg.  Inguardia,  Ave,  London. 

INSURANCE  OBSERVER.    Friday,  6rf. 
A  journal  of  general  information  upon  matters  connected 
with  insurance. 

It  comments  independently  and  impartially  on  all  subjects 
interesting  to  the  insurance  profession. 
Published  at  37.  Walbrook,  E.C. 

INSURANCE      RECORD.       Friday,  2d. 
Established  January,  1F63. 
Devotes  special  attention  to  fire,  accident,  marine  and  other 
forms  of  insurance,  the  advantages  of  which  it  insistently 

Published  at  13,  York  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 

INVESTORS' GUARDIAN.  Saturday,  6<f.  Established  1863. 
Principles:  Specially  devoted  to  all  matters  relative  to 
Public  Companies.  This  paper,  by  directing  attention  to 
the  weak  points  of  new  companies,  and  the  position  of  the 
established  ones,  successfully  guards  the  interests  of  Investors. 
Gives  particulars  of  every  company  registered  in  the 
United  Kingdom,  The  Investors^  Guardian  has  the  con- 
fidence of  a  large  clientele,  who  place  reliance  upon  its 
criticisms  and  acton  its  advice. 

Published  at  Lime  Street  Chambers,  21,  Lime  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  4,230  Avenue.    Teleg.,  Ennoble,  Grace,  London. 

INVESTORS'  REVIEW.    Saturday,  &d. 
Established  February,  1892. 
A  weekly  review  of  finance,  trade,  commerce,  insurance,  and 
the  investment  field  generally,  at  home  and  abroad. 
Edited  by  A.  J.  Wilson  &  Son. 

Published  by  Clement  Wilson,  Norfolk  House,  Norfolk 
Street,  W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  9132. 


88 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


IRON  AND   COAL  TRADES'   REVIEW;      Friday, 6i. 
Established  1866. 

Trinciples  :  Neutral.  Tliis  paper  is  devoted  to  the  "  Iron, 
Steel,  Coal,  and  Engineering  Trades,"  and  all  questions  and 
news  dealing  with  these  interests  may  be  found  in  its  pages. 
Articles,  illustrated,  on  special  subjects  connected  with  these 
trades  are  given,  with  a  general  review  of  the  trade  events  of 
the  week.  No  topic  of  interest  to  those  in  the  trades  dealt 
with  by  this  paper  is  allowed  to  go  unrecorded. 

Published  at  165,  Strand,  W.G.  Tele.  6611  Gerrard  (2  lines). 
Teleg.  Zacatecas,  Estrand,  London. 

IRON  AND  STEEL  TRADES  JOURNAL,  AND  IRON 
TRADE  CIRCULAR. 

Saturday,  6^.    Established  June,  1849. 

A  complete  record  of  the  doings  in  the  iron,  steel,  metal, 
machinery,  coal,  and  tin-plate  trades.  Special  reports  from  the 
various  centres  of  industry,  of  the  prices  for  the  week,  the 
contracts  entered  into,  and  the  most  reliable  weekly  register  of 
the  prices  of  iron,  steel,  and  metals. 

Published  by  Griffiths  &  Ry lands  (Limited),  55-57,  Drury 
Lane,  W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  1060. 

IRONMONGER.  Saturday,  6<i.  Established. 1859. 
The  oldest  journal  published  in  the  interests  of  the  Hard- 
ware, Metal  and  Machinery  trades.  It  is  full  of  trade  news, 
metal  market  reports,  and  descriptions  of  new  inventions. 
The  Ironmonger  gives  special  attention  to  its  editorial  com- 
ments, which  are  full  and  impartial. 

Published  at  42,  Cannon  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  3617 
(3  lines).    Teleg.  Ironmonger,  Cannon,  London; 

JEWISH  CHRONICLE.  Friday,  U.  Established  1841. 
Neutkal.  The  organ  of  Anglo-Jewry.  The  state  of 
affairs,  both  social  and  religious,  among  the  community  of 
Jews  in  England  and  throughout  the  world  is  given  with 
much  copiousness  in  this  newspaper.  Special  correspondence, 
sketches  of  Anglo-Jewish  history,  and  good  leading  articles 
on  subjects  of  interest  are  given. 

Published  at  2,  Finsbury  Square.  E.C.  Tele.  695  London 
Wall.    Teleg.  Jaechron,  Fiusquare,  London. 

JEWISH  WORLD.  Wednesday,  1<?.  Established  1873. 
A  high-class  illustrated  weekly  newspaper.  The  news  of 
the  day  specially  interesting  to  this  large  and  influential  body  is 
excellently  arranged  and  reported.  It  contains  popular  articles 
of  a  literary  character  and  a  story  each  week.  It  is  a  popular 
journal  among  Jews  of  all  classes,  and  its  circulation  extends 
all  over  the  kingdom. 
Pablished  at  2,  Finsbury  Square,  E.C.   Tele.  London  Wall  695. 

JOHN  BULL.    Wednesday,  Id. 
A  weekly  journal  of  satire  and  comment  dealing  with 
current  topics  and  affairs. 

Published  at  93  and  94.  Long  Acre,  W.C.  Tele.  Gerrard  2595. 
Teleg.  Southernwood,  Rand,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  508.) 

JOINT  STOCK  COMPANIES'  JOURNAL.  Wednesday,  M. 
Established  1845. 
A  mid-weekly  financial  and  commercial  newspaper.    Special 
articles  on  Industrials,  Mines,   Insurance,  Banking,  Rubber, 
Oil,  etc. 
Published  at  11,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  6161. 

JOURNAL  OF  THE  ROYAL  SOCIETY  OF  ARTS. 
Friday,  &d.    Established  1852. 
This  is  the  organ  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Arts.    It  is  free  to 
members,  is  published  weekly,  and  oootains  full  reports  of  all 
the  Society's  proceedings,  as  well  as  a  variety  of  information 
connected  with  Arts,  Manufactures,  and  Commerce. 

Published  John  Street,  Adelphi,  W.C.  Tele.  5610,  Gerrard. 
Teleg.  Praxiteles,  Westrand,  London. 

"TUSTICE.  Thursday,  1<Z.  Established  1884. 
O  Pbinciples:  Social-Democratic.  "The  Organ  of  Socifd 
Democracy."  This  paper  is  ',ntirely  devoted  to  reports  of 
Democratic  movements,  reports  of  meetings,  labour  news,  &c. 
Published  by  The  Twentieth  Century  Press,  37A,  Clerkenwell 
Green.  E.C.    Tele.  5076  Holborn. 

JUSTICE    OF  THE    PEACE.    Saturday,6rf. 
O  _  Established  January  28,  1837. 

This  is  a  well-established  legal  periodical,  designed  for  the 
assistance  of  the  Magistracy  and  the  higher  officials  connected 
with  the  Local  Administration  of  Justice  and  with  the  various 
County,  Municipal,  Urban  and  Poor  Law  Authorities. 

Published  at  7  and  8,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 

LA    CHRONIQUE.      Saturday,  Irf. 
Established  1899. 
Contains  the  news  of  the  week  of  interest  to  French  people 
in  the  United  Kingdom.    It  is  the  organ  of  the  French  Colony 
in  London. 
Published  at  29,  Bessborough  Street,  Vauxhall  Bridge,  S.W. 


LABOUR  NEWS  AND  EMPLOYMENT  ADVERTISER. 
Wednesday,  Id.    Established  1871. 
Pkinciples  :   Neutral.     This  is  "  an  independent  organ  of 
information  on  the  condition  and  requirements  of  the  labour 
market,  both  at  home  and  abroad."    It  is  an  authority  on  all 
labour  subjects. 

Published  at  10,  Farringdon  Avenue,  E.C. 

LADIES'  FIELD.    Saturday,  G<Z.    Established  April,  1898. 
A  paper  essentially  for  ladies,  full  of  fashion,  music,  art, 
society,  sport,  and  the  drama. 

Published  at  8,  Soutliampton  St.,  Strand,  W.C.  Tele.  Regent 
760.    Teleg.  Ladies'  Field,  London. 

LADY.  Wednesday,  3<Z.  Established  February  19, 1885. 
The  Ladi^  deals  fully  and  completely  with  the  many 
subjects  in  which  ladies  are  interested.  Home  dress-making, 
household  management,  social  news,  information,  hints,  and 
advice,  all  find  place  in  its  pages.  It  is  admirably  illustrated 
with  fashions,  dresses,  &c. 

Published  at  39  and  40,  Bedford  Street,  Strand,  W.C.  Tele. 
6105  Gerrard  (2  lines).    Teleg.  Lady  Newspaper,  London. 

LADY'S  PICTORIAL.  Saturday,  6<Z.   Established  Nov.,  1880. 
Principles:  Neutral.     A  newspaper  for  the  home.    A 
specially  arranged  paper  for  ladies  ;  well  edited  and  admirably 
illustrated.    Not  a  mere  fashion  journal,  but  deals  with  all 
subjects  interesting  to  ladies. 
Published  at  172,  Strand,  W.C.    Tele.  2518  Gerrard. 

LANCET.  Friday,  8<f.  Established  Sunday,  Oct.  5,  1823- 
Principles:  Independent.  A  journal  of  British  and 
foreign  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  physiology,  chemistry, 
pharmacology,  public  health,  and  news.  The  Lancet  reports 
lectures  delivered  at  the  principal  hospitals  and  medical 
schools  throughout  the  kingdom,  investigates  important  and 
interesting  cases,  gives  appropriate  and  telling  remarks  upon 
current  medical  topics,  elucidates  the  modern  practice  of  physic 
in  all  its  phases :  it  reviews  medical  books,  reports  medical 
trials,  and  it  numbers  amongst  its  correspondents  and  contri- 
butors the  first  scientific  men  in  the  world. 

Published  at  423.  Strand,  W.C.  Tele;  5356  Gerrard.  Teleg; 
Lancet,  Westrand,  London, 

LAND  AGENTS'  RECORD.  Saturday,  &d.  Established 
April,  1878. 
The  Land  Agents'  Record  is  the  representative  journal  of  land 
agents,  surveyors,  and  auctioneers.  It  gives  special  attention  to 
estate  matters,  and  represents  the  interests  of  real  property. 
It  gives  full  details  of  forthcoming  auctions,  results  of  sales, 
and  special  estate  information. 

Published  by  Land  Agents'  Record  Ltd.,  149,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  2291  Central. 

LAND  AND  WATER  (with  which  The  County  Gentleman 
is  incorporated).     Saturday,  Id,    Established  1862. 

Principles  :  Neutral.  Usually  devoted  to  the  general 
interest  of  out-door  men  and  women.  Land  and  Water  imme- 
diately found  its  special  field  at  the  commencement  of  the 
war,  and  its  brilliant  articles  on  strategy  and  tactics  have 
brought  it  into  special  prominence  among  service  men  and 
intellectual  classes.  It  is  also  a  literary  review,  its  articles  on 
general  topics  being  written  by  writers  of  established  reputation. 

Published  at  Old  Serjeants  Inn,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C.  Tele. 
Holborn  2828.    Teleg.  Agendorum,  Fleet,  London. 

LAW  JOURNAL.   Saturday,  &d.,  with  notes  of  cases. 
Established  1866. 

Principles:  Neutral.  This  paper  consists  of  two  parts, 
one  of  which  contains  notes  of  all  the  important  cases  decided 
iu  the  House  of  Lords,  the  Priv}^  Council,  the  Court  of  Appeal, 
and  all  the  Divisions  of  the  High  Court  of  Justice;  the  other, 
all  news  interesting  to  the  legal  profession,  cause  lists,  rules 
and  orders,  business  of  the  Law  Society,  &c..  together  with 
leading  articles  on  legal  topics  and  reviews  of  legal  treatises 
and  reports  of  important  cases  decided  in  the  County 
Courts. 

Published  at  37  &  39,  Essex  Street,  Strand.  W.C.  Tele. 
2868  Gerrard. 

LAW  TIMES.  Friday, 1«.  Established  April  8,  1843. 
Principles  :  Neutral.  In  the  course  of  the  year  all  the 
cases  in  the  Courts  of  law,  including  many  that  no  other  legal 
paper  notices,  and  embracing  whole  classes  of  cases  which  are 
rarely  reported  even  in  the  regular  Law  Reports,  appear  in  this 
journal. 

Published  by  The  Field  and  Queen  (Horace  Cox)  Ltd., 
Windsor  House,  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C. 
Tele.  Holborn  218,  219,  239.  819, 1572  and  5861. 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


89 


LEATHER  TRADES  REVIEW.  Wednesday.  Annual 
subscription,  10».    Estivblished  1867. 

The  recognised  organ  of  the  hide,  tanning,  leather,  and 
kindred  trades  in  all  parts  of  the  world.  Jt  is  the  advertising 
medium  for  all  matters  relating  to  these  industries.  Publishes 
each  week  the  latest  market  and  trade  rei)ort8,  law,  patent, 
and  bankruptcy  intelligence,  and  technical  articles  by  the 
leading  leather  trade  experts. 

Published  at  24.  Mark  Lane,  E.G. 

Tele.  Central  11411. 

LICENSED  VICTUALLERS'  GAZETTE  AND  HOTEL 
COURIER.  Friday,  2rf.  Established  July,  1872. 
Principles:  Neutral.  A  high-class  newspaper  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  the  hotel,  tavern,  and  inn-keepers  of  the  United 
Kingdom — whose  official  organ  it  is.  Notifies  all  trade  matters 
of  importance,  contains  powerfully-written  trade  articles,  gives 
great  prominence  to  sport  and  the  general  intelligence  of  the 

Published  at  81,  Farringdon  Street.  Tele.  Central  4947. 
Teleg.  Licenser,  London. 

LICENSING  WORLD.  Saturday,  l«f.   Established  1892 
An  official  illustrated  newspaper  devoted  to  the  interests 
of  the  licensed  trade  in  all  its  branches,  sport,  music,  and 
the  drama. 
Published  by  George  Vickers,  Angel  Court,  Strand,  W.C. 

LIGHT.  Saturday,  2<i.  Established  January  8, 1881. 
'*  A  journal  devoted  to  the  interests  of  psychical  research," 
Th  is  paper  collects  and  records  facts  in  reference  to  spiritualism 
and  psychological  phenomena,  and  discusses  such  other  allied 
topics  as  now  occupy  the  attention  of  men  of  advanced 
thought. 
Published  at  110,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  W.C. 

LIVE  STOCK  JOURNAL.     (Illustrated.)    Friday,  4d. 
Established  1874. 

The  only  paper  wholly  devoted  to  the  interests  of  Owners 
of  Studs,  Herds,  and  Flocks,  giving  the  fullest  information 
respecting  the  breeding  and  management  of  British  breeds  of 
pure-bred  live  stock.  Circulates  among  breeders  and  buyers 
of  horses,  cattle,  sheep,  pigs,  &c.,  and  gives  full  reports  of 
agricultural  shows  and  salas.  Its  foreign  edition  goes  all 
over  the  world. 

Published  by  Vinton  &  Co.,  Limited, 8,  Breams  Buildings.E.C . 

Tele.  1180  Holborn.    Teleg.  Vinton  Company,  London. 

LLOYD'S  LIST  WEEKLY  SUMMARY.    Friday,  6<f. 
A  weekly  resume  of  the  news  published  in  Lloyd's  Daily 
List,  and  containing  information  of  value  to  all  interested  in 
ehipping  and  cargoes. 
Published  at  The  Royal  Exchange,  E.C. 
Tele.  London  Wall  3563.    Teleg.  "  Lloyd's  List,"  London. 

LLOYD'S  WEEKLY  INDEX.  Thursday. 
By  Subscription.  Established  1880. 
It  is  a  record  of  the  arrivals  and  departures  of  British 
and  Foreign  merchant  vessels  at  and  from  home  and  foreign 
ports.  It  also  gives  information  of  the  casualties,  movements, 
and  positions  of  the  ships  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Mercan- 
tile Marine  on  their  outward  and  homevrard  voyages. 

Published  at  The  Royal  Exchange,  E.C.  Tele.  London 
Wall  3563.     Teleg.  Lloyds,  London. 

LOCAL  GOVERNMENT  CHRONICLE.     Satiu-day,  U. 
Established  (as  Knight^s  Official  Advertiser)  1855. 
Prin'CIPLES  :  Non-political.     This  is  the  oldest  paper  devoted 
to  Local  Government  and  it  is  the  organ  of  County,  District, 
Borough,  Parish  Councils  and  Boards  of  Guardians. 

Published  bv  Charles  Knight  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  227,  Tooley  Street, 
S.E.    Tele.  4155  Hop.    Teleg.  Together,  London. 

LOCAL    GOVERNMENT    JOURNAL  AND  OFFICIALS' 
GAZETTE.      Saturday,  2d.     Established  Febraary,  1872. 
Gives  all  information  concerning  Local  Government ;  furnishes 
lists  of  tenders  open  and  situations  vacant  under  public  bodies  ; 
reports  of  Local  Government  bodies. 

.  Published  by  The  Local  Government  Journal  Ltd.,  7,  Chi- 
chester House,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C.  Tele.  Holborn  1999. 
Teleg.  Local  men  te,  London. 

LONDON  COMMERCIAL  RECORD,  Friday,  £1  per 
annum        Established  June  29,  1842, 

Politics:  Neutral.  This  journal  is  devoted  to  questions 
eminently  commercial.  Merchant-law,  and  the  economy  of 
Home  and  Foreign  Trade  are  discussed  and  explained  in  its 
columns;  and  its  voluminous  information,  including  a  correct 
and  detailed  report  of  the  state  of  the  foreign  and  colonial 
produce,  as  well  as  of  the  grain,  and  provision,  and  tallow,  seed, 
and  oil  markets,  prices  current,  weekly  lists  of  arrivals,  deliveries 
and  stocks,  declarations  of  sales,  bankrupts,  etc.,  is  brought  up  to 
the  latest  period. 

Published  by  Smith,  Gowland  &  Co.  Ltd.,  3,  Church  St., 
Minories,  E.  Tele.  Avenue  2864.  Teleg,  Runningly,  Aid., 
London, 


LONDON  AND  CHINA  EXPRESS.  Weekly,  on  the  de- 
parture of  the  Mails  for  the  Far  East,  9i.  Annual 
Subscription,  £2  2«.    Established  1858. 

As  a  newspaper,  it  notices  the  events  occurring  in  this  countrj- 
in  connection  with  China,  Japan,  Singapore,  Java,  Siam,  and  all 
parts  East  of  India;  particular  attention  being  paid  to  the 
Commercial  department  m  connection  with  the  inter-colonial  trade 
of  China  and  the  TIastern  Archipelago,  and  the  direct  trade  of 
these  countries  with  Europe  and  America. 

Published  at  79,  Gracechurch  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Avenue  6166. 

LONDON   AND    CHINA    TELEGRAPH.    Weekly,  on  the 
arrival  of  the  Far  Eastern  mails,  9rf.     Subscription,  £2  2« 
per  annum.     Established  1858. 

la  published  on  the  arrival  of  the  various  mails  via  Suez,  t?/^ 
Siberia  and  via  America  from  the  Far  East;  and  contains  a 
digest  of  the  news,  with  commercial  and  shipping  information 
from  China,  Japan,  Singapore,  Federated  Malay  States,  Phil- 
ippines. Netherlands  India,  and  all  parts  East  of  British  India. 
Published  at  79,  Gi-acechurch  Street,  E,C,     Tele,  Avenue  61C6. 

LONDON  GAZETTE  (By  Authority").  Tuesday  and  Friday, 
1*.  Neutral,  Established  Nov.  14,  1665. 
The  appointed  organ  for  all  announcements  of  the  Executive, 
Circidat«s,  or  should  circidate,  among  all  those  whose  duty  or 
interest  it  is  to  keep  a  constant  eye  on  those  important  oflBcial  or 
legal  aunoxmcements  which  it  is  its  pecnliar  province  to  convey  to 
the  public.  Moreover,  it  is  so  recognised  by  law,  and  in  so  many 
cases  prescribed  by  Parliamentary  enactment,  as  the  appropriate 
medium  of  announcement  in  affairs  which  it  is  proper  to  make 
public,  that  it  is  well  to  be  always  aware  of  its  utility,  and  to  be 
quite  certain,  in  every  case  in  which  it  is  desired  to  make  a  trans- 
action valid,  that  an  Act  of  Parliament  has  not  made  a  notice 
in  the  GazetU  an  essential  ingredient  in  its  validity.  It  is  Govern- 
ment property  and  all  communications  on  the  business  of  the 
London  Gazette  should  be  addressed  to  the  Superintendent, 
Office  of  the  Loudon  Gazette,  Imperial  House,  Kingsway,  W.C, 
Pixblished  for  H.M,  Stationery  Office,  by  Wyman  &  Sons, 
Limited,  Fetter  Lane,  E,C,  Tele.  Gerrard  411,     (Advt.,  p,  656.) 

LONDON  MAIL.    Monday  2d, 
A  weekly  illustrated  journal  dealing  with  current  society 
topics,  literature,  turf  and  the  stage. 
Published  at  15,  Whitefriars  St.,  E.C, 

LONDON  OPINION.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Established  March,  1904. 
A  topical,  literary,  humorous,  illustrated  weekly  journal. 
Published  at  67-68,  Chandos  Street,  W.    Tele.  6201  Gerrard. 
Teleg.  London  Opinion,  Westrand,  London.    (.Advt,,  p,  509.) 

LONDON     WELSHMAN    AND    KELT.      Saturday,    \d. 
Established  January  12, 1895. 
Principles  :  Independent.    This  paper  is  printed  in  Welsh 
and  contains  the  news  of  the  Metropolis. 
Published  at  302,  Grays  Inn  Road,  W.C. 

LONDRA-ROMA,     Saturday,  Id,     Established  1888, 
A  Liberal  and  Commercial  paper  in  the  interest  of  the 
Italian  people,  and  to  aid  the  Anglo-Italian  movement. 
Published  at  5,  Fitzroy  Street,  Fitzroy  Square,  W, 

MACHINERY  MARKET,     Friday,  \d.     Established  1879. 
A    Commercial    Engineering    Journal.      The    leading 
business  journal  for  machinery  and  power  users. 

Published  at  146a,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  London,  E.C, 
Tele.,  730  P.O.  Central,     Teleg.  Wadham,  London. 

MAIL.    Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  2d, 
Estabhshed  March  2,  1789. 
This  is  a  partial  reprint  from  The  Times,  with  an  original  sum- 
mary. 

Published  by  The  Times  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.),  Printing-house 
Square,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  6600,    Teleg.  The  Times,  London, 

MARK  LANE  EXPRESS  AGRICULTURAL  JOURNAL, 
Monday,  3d,    Established  1832, 
The  leading  British  authority  on  Agricultme  and  Stock  Breed- 
ing,    By  practical  Stock  Breeders   and  Farmers.    The    official 
organ  of  the  National  Farmers'  Union. 
Published  at  3,  Wellington  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

MAYFAIR.        Wednesday,  6d.        Established  1910. 
Contains  a  full  account  oi  the  doings  of  Society.  Hunting, 
Service  and  Political  Notes  are  given  at  length,  and  cartoons  in 
colour  of  prominent  people  are  a  speciality. 
Published  at  174,  New  Bond  Street,  W. 

MEDICAL  OFFICER.    Friday,  6d. 
Established  1908. 
A  journal  for  medical  men  in  the  Government  and  municipal 
services,  dealing  with  all  matters  concerning  the  public  health. 
It  reports  the  transactions  of  various  medical  societies,  and 
publishes  papers  and  lectures  by  the  leading  authorities  on  the 
subject  of  State  medicine  in  ail  its  branches.     It  includes  a 
summary  of  the  more  important  contributions  on  preventive 
medicine  in  the  Foreign  and  Colonial  Press,     It  is  a  record  of 
developments  in  sanitary  science. 
Published  at  36-38,  Whitefriars  Street,  E,C, 
Tele.  4941,  Holborn,  Teleg.  Phonema,  Fleet,  London. 


90 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


MEDICAL  PRESS  AND  CIRCULAR.  Wednesday,  5d. 
Established  1838. 

This  is  a  "class"  paper,  devoted  entirely  to  the  interests  of  the 
medical  profession,  and  the  advancement  of  medical  science.  The 
Medical  Press  and  Circular  is  an  entirely  independent  organ,  and 
advocates  the  interests  of  the  medical  profession.  Great  attention 
is  given  to  all  medical  affairs  of  national  interest.  It  publishes 
a  special  supplement  which  is  the  official  organ  for  the  Irish 
Medical  Association. 

Published  at  8,  Henrietta  St.,  Covent  Garden,  W.C,  and  29, 
Nassau  Street,  Dublin.  Tele.  4646  Garrard.  Teleg.  Bailliere, 
London. 

MEN'S    WEAR.    Weekly,  Irf. 
Established  1902. 
A  weekly  trade  record.    The  weekly  journal   for  clothiers, 
outfitters,    tailors,    hosiers,    hatters,   boot    and    shoe    dealers 
and  all  interested  in  the  men's  wear  trades. 

Published  at  154,  155  &  156,  Cheapside,  E.G.  Tele.  City  582. 
(3  lines).    Teleg.  Men's  Wear,  Cent,  London. 

METHODIST  RECORDER.     Thursday,    id.     Estab.  1861. 
The  leading  organ  of  the  Methodist    Churches.     Wholly 
devoted  to  Methodism.    Methodist  news  is  given  at  length,  with 
signed  articles,  interviews,  correspondence,  sermons,  stories,  &c. 
Published  by  Wesleyan  Methodist  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.),  161, 
Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

METHODIST  TIMES.  Thursday,  \d.  Estab.  Jan.  1, 1886. 
Principles  :  Liberal  and  Progressive  Methodist. 
Questions  of  conduct,  women's  work,  children's  page,  a  serial 
story  and  Sunday  School  lesson  are  special  features.  Methodist 
News  reported  brightl}'. 

Published  bv  Horace  Marshall  &  Son,  125,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 
Tele.  Holbom  1575. 

MILITARY  MAIL.     Friday,  Id. 
Established  March,  1901. 
Principles  :    Independent.     The  organ  of  the  Regular  and 
Territorial  forces,  the  National  Reserve  and  Rifle  Clubs.    Full 
illustrated  reports  of  Military  news  from  all  stations  of  the 
British  Army  appear  in  its  pages.    The  only  Army  Newspaper. 
NOTE — This  publication  is  suspeiided  during  the  war. 
Published  by  Gale  &   Polden  (Lim.),  2,  Amen  Corner,  E.C. 
Tele.  Central  283  {2  lines). 

MILLER,  THE.    Monday.   Annual  Subscription  13*. 
Established  1875. 
The  Miller  is  the  leading  organ  of  the  Flour  Milling  trade. 
It  contains  technical  and  scientific  articles  by  the  acknowledged 
authorities  of  the  various  sections  of  the  Milling  Industry, 
and  publishes  full  details  of  every  event  relating  to  the  trade, 
including  latest  Grain  and  Flour  market  reports  and  prices. 
Published  at  24.  Mark  Lane,  E.C. 
Tele.  Central  11411. 

MINING  JOURNAL.  Saturday,  &d.  Established  1835. 
A  record  of  mining  and  metallurgical  progress.  It 
advocates  the  interests  of  the  mining  and  metallurgical  indus- 
tries at  home  and  abroad,  and  has  a  unique  reputation  for  its 
special  correspondence  from  all  the  mming  districts  of  the 
world,  and  also  for  its  prices  current  of  metals,  which  are 
bought  and  sold  in  all  parts  of  the  globe  upon  the  basis  of 
the  "  next  published  Mining  Jmirnal  prices." 

Published  at  15,  George  Street,  Mansion  House,  E.C,  Tele. 
4411  Central.    Teleg.  Tutwork,  London. 

MINING  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id.    Established  1894. 
Contains  the  latest  information  about  mining  enterprises. 
Published  at  37.  Walbrook,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  6508. 

MINING    WORLD    AND    ENGINEERING    RECORD. 
Saturday,  Qd.    Established  1871. 
Principles  :  Independent.    It  contains  leading  articles  on 
all   important  questions  affecting  mining  interests.    Public 
meetings  are  reported.    Technical   Engineering  Articles   m- 
serted  from  time  to  time,  which  are  illustrated. 

Published  at  234,  Gresham  House,  Old  Broad  St.,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  1820.    Teleg.  Quinlxnd,  Ave,  London. 

MIRROR  OF  LIFE  AND  BOXING  WORLD.   Tuesday  Id. 
Established  1893. 
Devoted  chiefly  to  boxing,  athletics  and  racing.     Ringside 
illustrations  are  a  feature. 
Published  at  13,  Bread  Street  Hill,  E.C.    Tele.  Bank  216. 

MODERN  SOCIETY.    Saturday,  li. 
Established  December  4, 1880. 
Contains  Gossip  on  Royalty,  People  in  Society,  Politics,  &c. 
Published  at  42,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 

MONEY.     Tuesday,  6<f.    Established  1872. 
Money  deals  with  everything  pertaining  to  the  City, 
the  Stock  Exchange,  and  Money  Market. 

Balance-sheets  of  assurance  companies,  banking  companies, 
shipping  companies,  trading  companies,  and  trust  companiesi 
&c.,  are  criticised  in  Money. 
Published  at  11,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.C. 


MONEY  MARKET  REVIEW  AND  INVESTORS 
CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  2d.    Established  1860. 

Principles  :  Independent,  tt  is  exclusively  devoted  to 
the  discussion  of  commercial  and  financial  topics.  Leading 
articles  on  all  subjects  interesting  to  the  man  of  business  are 
found  in  its  pages,  also  special  weekly  articles  on  plantation 
and  mining  shares  and  a  complete  weekly  digest  of  the 
world's  financial  press. 

Published  at  St.  Stephen's  Chambers,  Telegraph  Street,  E.C. 

Tele.  London  Wall  9622. 

MOTOR.  Tuesday,  l^. 
An  ably  edited  weekly  journal  showing  what  is  being 
done  in  the  motor  and  allied  industries,  describing  and  illus- 
trating the  latest  inventions,  and  presenting  a  brightly-written 
record  of  current  matters  of  interest  connected  with  motoring 
in  all  lands. 

Published  by  the  Proprietors,  Temple  Press,  Ltd.,  at  7,  9, 11, 
13,  15,  Rosebery  Avenue,  E.C. 

AyfUNICIPAL  ENGINEERING  AND   THE    SANITARY 
IVi.    RECORD.    Thursday,  M.     Established  1874. 

Principles  :  Independent.  This  is  the  oldest  and  foremost 
journal  devoted  to  Municipal  Engineering  and  Public  Health 
in  all  its  branches,  and  contains  the  latest  information  relat- 
ing to  Municipal  and  Sanitary  Engineering  ;  water  supply  and 
sewerage;  Public  Health  law  and  administration;  Housing 
and  Town  Planning;  Roads  and  Road  Making;  Public  Street 
lighting,  etc. 

Published  at  8,  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Tele.  Holborn  5502.    Teleg.  Sanatorius,  Holb.,  London. 

MUNICIPAL  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Zd. 
Established  February.  1893. 
Devoted  mainly  to  municipal  questions.    It  has  a  distinct 
field  of  its  own,  and  no  other  journal  treats  municipal  questions 
from  the  same  point  of   view.     It  deals  with  all  municipal 
industries  in  a  bright  and  attractive  way,  and  pays  attention 
also  to  educational,  social,  and  philanthropic  matters.    It  gives 
a  complete  record  of  all  wants  bv  public  bodies. 
Published  at  Sardinia  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

MUSICAL  STANDARD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  August,  1862. 
Principles  :  Independent.     Articles,  reviews,  essays,  cor- 
respondence,  concert   notices,  together  with  special  foreign 
and  home  news  of  current  events. 

Published  at  83,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

"XnTATION.    Saturday,  6^.    Established  1890  as  Speaker. 
L\      The  Nation  is  a  weekly  journal  of  politics,  literature, 
religion,  science,  art,  the  drama,  and  finance. 

Published  at  10,  Adelphi  Terrace,  W.C.  Tele.  4035  Gerrard. 
Teleg.  Nationetta,  Westrand,  London. 

AJ-ATIONAL  WEEKLY.     Saturday.  6d. 

LN  Established  December  2,  1916. 

A  weekly  journal  devoted  to  national  interests.  Articles  on 
Labour  questions,  British  industrial  reorganisation  and  reports 
from  the  manufacturing  centres  form  special  features. 

Offices — Imperial  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

Published  at  1-3,  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

"\~rATURE,  Thursday, 6<f.  Established  November  4, 1869. 
LN  Presents  a  regular  record  of  scientific  progress,  and  of 
original  observations  and  results.  Its  correspondence 
columns  are  used  by  scientific  investigators,  and  its  reports 
of  societies  and  notices  of  scientific  papers  summarise  the 
general  course  of  research  in  various  parts  of  the  world. 

Published  by  Macmillan  &  Co.  (Lim.),  St.  Martin's  St., 
W.C.    Tele.  8830  Gerrard.    Teleg.  Phusis,  London. 

NEAR  EAST.    Friday,  Sd.    Established  1909. 
Deals  with  social  and  political  events  in  the  Near  East, 
and  particularly  with  the  commercial  and  financial  interests  of 
Egypt,  Persia,  Turkey,  and  the  Balkan  States. 

Published  at  Devonshire  Square,  E.C.  Tele.  Wall  618. 
Teleg.  Eastaprox,  Ave.,  London. 

NEW  AGE.    Thursday,  6d. 
Principles:    Independent.    Established  1894. 
A  weekly  review  of  politics,  literature  and  art.    Is  strongly 
democratic  and  a  fearless    critic    of   parliamentary    affairs. 
Industrial  problems  receive  considerable  attention  in  its  pages. 
Published  at  38,  Cursitor  Street,  E.C. 

XTKW  STATESMAN.    Saturday.  6d. 
LN  Established  1913. 

A  weekly  review  of  Politics  and  Literature.  Discusses 
national  affairs  of  moment  with  an  independent  and  vigorous 
spirit.  Includes  several  pages  of  Book  reviews,  correspondence 
and  City  topics. 

Published  at  10,  Great  Queen  Street,  Kingsway,  W.C. 


I 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


91 


"VTEW  WITNESS.    Thursday,  6<f. 
IN  Established  1912. 

Contributions  by  well-known  authorities  on  current  events, 
political,  international  and  literary,  are  the  features  of  this 
journal.  IL  holds  stron?  views  on  political  and  social  reform 
and  advocates  democratic  measures.  Literature  and  Finance 
are  also  dealt  with. 

Published  at  20  and  21,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Tele.  City  1978.  Telog.  "New  Witness,  Estrand,  London." 
(Advt.,  p.  509.) 

NEWSAGENT,     BOOKSELLER'S     REVIEW,     AND 
STATIONERS'  GAZETTE.   Saturday,  2d.    Estab.  1889. 
The  oldest  trade  journal  and  leading  newsnaper  representing 
the  united  interests  of  all  branchesof  the  Publishing,  Stationery 
and  Allied  Trades. 

Published  at  37  & 38,  Strand,  W.C.  Tele.  Regent  5761.  Teleg. 
Goulwar,  London. 

NEWSPAPER   WORLD.     Saturday,  2<i. 
(Formerly  Newspaper  Owner.) 
Established  1898. 
This    paper   is    devoted    to    the    interests    of     newspaper 
proprietors    and    workers.       It   contains    many    articles    of 
practical  value  to  all  engae;ed  in  newspaper  production. 
Published  at  14,  Cross  St.,  Finsbury.  B.C.    Tele.  9864  Wall. 

ATTOTES  AND  QUERIES.    Saturday,  4<f. 
XN  Established  November  3,  1849. 

This  is  a  publication  established  for  an  interchange  of  know- 
ledge amongst  literary  men,  and  for  the  elucidation  of  any 
abstract  point,  difficult  question,  or  disputed  dogma  in  history, 
archaeology,  literature,!  &;c. 

Published  by  J."  Edward  Francis,  11,  Bream's  Buildings, 
Chancery  Lane,  E.C.  Tele.  2120  Central.  Teleg.  Eumousos, 
London. 

NURSING  MIRROR.    Thursday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
The  accredited  organ  of  the  Nursing  profession. 
Published   at  28   &  29,    Southampton    St.,    Strand.    Tele. 
Gerrard,  2734.    Teleg.  Nursnoos,  Rand,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  655. ) 

NURSING  TIMES  AND   JOURNAL  OF   MIDWIFERY. 
Saturday,  Id. 
A  professional  journal  for  trained  nurses. 
Published  by  \lacmillan  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  St.  Martin's  St.,  W.C. 
Tele.  Gerrard  8830.    Teleg.  Publish,  London. 

OIL  AND  COLOUR  TRADES  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  id. 
Established  1876. 
Contains  trade  and  market  reports,  trade  news,  technical 
articles,  new  patents  illustrated,  and  other  trade  matters  and 
illustrations. 
Published  at  8,  Broadway,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 

OIL  NEWS.    Friday,  \d. 
Established  1912. 
Devoted  to  the  petroleum  industry.    It  gives  weekly  outputs, 
reports,  comments,  financial  quotations,  &c. 
Published  at  32,  Great  St.  Helens,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8424. 

OUTLOOK.    Saturday,  U.    Established  1898. 
A  brightly-written  journal  known  for  its  outspoken  articles 
on  political,  financial  and  social  questions,  Literature  and  the 
Arts. 
Published Jjy  Spottiswoode  &  Co.,  New  Street  Square,  E.C. 
Tele.  Holborn  2171. 

PAPER  TRADE  REVIEW,  THE  WORLD'S.  Friday,  Qd. 
Established  1879.  £1  per  annum  ;  for  bona  fide  Pajjer- 
mill  Workmen,  10*. 
A  weekly  international  journal  for  paper-makers,  and  paper 
mill  engineers  and  furnishers.  Contains  illustrations  of  patents 
and  new  inventions;  lists  of  government  contracts;  practical 
data  relating  to  paper  and  pulp  manufacture ;  illustrations  of 
new  mechanical  appliances,  and  technical  contributions. 

Published  by  Stonhill  &  Gillis,  58,  Shoe  Lane,  Holborn 
Viaduct,  E.C.  Tele  :  City  8407.  Teleg.  Stonhill,  Fleet,  London. 

PASSING    SHOW.      Tuesday,  Id. 
Established  March  20, 1915. 
An  illustrated  weekly  journal  of  wit  and  wisdom,  reviewing 
current  events,  and  containing  the  work  of  capable  artists, 
cartoonists  and  writers. 

Published  by  Odhams,  Ltd.,  93-9t,  Long  Acre,  W.C.  Tele. 
Gerrard  2595.  Teleg.  "Southernwood,  Rand,  London." 
(Advt.,  p.  510.) 

PELICAN.    Wednesday,  l<i.    Established  1889. 
A  social,  dramatic,  sporting,  and  financial  paper.     Full 
of  short  notes  of  news,  tales,  sketches,  criticisms  of  theatres, 
finance,  music,  books,  &c.    Comments  on  topics  of  interest  to 
its  readers  in  a  light  and  readable  stvle. 
Publishecl  at  lO  &  ll,  Fetter  Lane,  B.C.    Tele.  U122  Central. 


PETROLEUM  REVIEW.      Saturday,  Qd. 
Established  February,  1899, 

The  Review  is  the  representative  organ  of  the  oil  industry 
of  Russia  and  America  and  other  great  centres  of  the  trade. 
It  gives  all  the  exports  and  imports  from  the  various  countries, 
oil  stocks,  &o.  The  articles  on  the  trade  are  of  the  highest 
order,  being  usually  by  the  acknowledged  authorities  on  the 
subjects  dealt  with. 

Published  at  45,  St.  Mary  Axe,  E.C.  Tele.  Avenue  6624. 
Teleg.  Dvorkovitz,  Ave,  London. 

PHARMACEUTICAL    JOURNAL    AND    PHARMACIST. 
Saturday.  6<f.     Established  1841. 
This  paper  is   the    official    organ    of   the   Pharmaceutical 
Society  of  Great  Britain  and   the  oldest  weekly  paper  for 
pharmacists.    It  is  a  most  valuable  "  trade  organ,"  containing  a 
large  mass  of  important  information. 
Published  at  150,  Holborn,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  174. 
Tele.  Pharmads,  London. 

POLICE  REVIEW  AND  PARADE  GOSSIP.  Friday,  \d. 
Established  1893. 
The  organ  of  the  British  Constabulary,  and  of  the  Police  and 
Citizens'  Friendly  Association  ;  largely  educational,  especially  in 
Police  law  and  practice.  A  special  feature  is  made  of  its 
second  title,  "  Parade  Gossip,"  and  of  news  for  Special  Con- 
stables. 

Published  at  8,  Red  Lion  Square,  W.C.  Tele,  Holborn  292. 
Teleg.  Police  Review,  London. 

"POULTRY.    Friday,  !<;.    Established  1848. 

JL       An  interesting  paper  treating  of  the  keeping  of  poultry 
by  all  classes  of  poultry  raisers.     It  contains  all  the  poultry 
news  of  the  week,  and  is  fully  illustrated. 
Published  at  10^  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C.     Tele.  City  7393 

PRIMITIVE  METHODIST  LEADER.  Thursday,  Id.  Estab- 
lished 1868.    The  only  P.M.  newspaper.     It  contains  all 
the  denominational  intelligence  of  the  churches. 
Published  by  A.  0.  Vincent,  73,  Farringdon  Street,  B.C. 

PRODUCE    MARKETS'    REVIEW.    Saturday,  2<?. 
Ann.  Subs.,  10«.    Established  1866. 
The  lieview  is  full  of  admirably  arranged  information  in 
reference  to  the  prices  for  procuring  produce.    The  price  list  ie 
full  and  complete,  and  may  be  taken  as  most  reliable. 
Published  by  Bemrose  and  Sons,  Ltd.,  4,  Snow  Hill,  E.C. 

PUBLIC    OPINION.    Friday,  2<i.    Established  1861. 
PuiNClPLES;  Neutral.    It  is  a  reflex  of  "public  opinion" 
of  what  men  and  women  are  thinking,  doing  and  saying,  as 
expressed  in  the  world's  best  papers,  magazines  and  books. 
Published  by  Horace  Marshall  &  Son,  125,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

PUBLISHERS'  CIRCULAR.  Saturday,  id. ;  10».  6d.  per 
annum.     Established  September,  1837. 

This  publication  conveys  an  account  of  works  in  the  press, 
works  newly  published,  and  of  book-auctions  at  home,  with  a 
summary  of  literary  intelligence.  The  circulation  is  not  con- 
fined to  the  members  of  the  book  trade,  but  book  societies,  and 
purchasers  generally,  find  here  a  careful  registry  of  all  new  books 
published  at  home  or  imported,  their  full  titles,  size,  price, 
number  of  pages,  names  of  publishers,  illustrations,  and  other 
similar  information, 

Published  by  Publishers*  Circular  (Limited),  19,  Adam 
Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

PUNCH.  Wednesday  3d.  Established  1841. 
The  leading  British  humorousand  satirical  journal,  which 
may  almost  be  regarded  as  a  national  institution.  Its  pages 
contain  the  best  products  of  the  literary  and  pictorial  humorists 
of  the  day,  and  its  political  and  social  cartoons  have  afforded  a 
succession  of  highly  gifted  artists  in  black  and  white  an  un- 
rivalled field  for  the  exercise  of  their  talents. 

Published  by  Bradbury  Agnew  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  at  10,  Bouverie 
Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  2940  (5  lines).  Teleg.  "  Charivari, 
Fleet,  London." 

QUEEN.       Friday,  Qd.      Established  1861. 
Principles  :  Neutral.  It  is  particularly  intended  for  ladies 
reading,  as  it  provides  that  which  ladies  have  hitherto  so 
much  needed  in  this  country :  the  earliest  coloured  fashion- 

flatesf  rom  Pari8,and  original  work-patterns  by  the  best  designers 
t  has  many  novel  departments,  in  which  ladies  communicate 
useful  observations  and  criticisms.  "  Pastimes,"  "  Domestic  and 
Rural  Economy,"  and  "  Domestic  Pets,"  are  also  included  ;  and 
a  large  space  is  given  to  "Receipts"  for  family  use.  Pastimes 
for  ladies,  a  charade,  a  novel,  or  a  sprightly  sketch,  vary  the 
contents.  Court  and  fashionable  news  are  fully  reported,  and 
the  paper  is  well  illustrated,  many  of  its  pictures  being 
excellent  examples  of  half-tone  engraving. 

Published  by  The  Field  and  Queen  (Horace  Cox),  Ltd., 
Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  B.C.  Tele.  218  Holborn. 
Teleg.  Fi«ld  Newspaper,  Loudon.    (Advt.,  p.  656.) 


92 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


RACING  NEWS  AND  SPORTING  INDICATOR.    Friday, 
Id. ;  also  Monday  Special,  I*.        Established,  1912. 
Racing  selections  and  tips. 

NOTE. — This  paper  is  suspetided  during  the  War. 
Published  at  2,  Mitre  Chambers,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

RACING     WORLD.        Saturday,     \d.       Special    Edition 
Monday  night,  Id.    Established  1886. 
A   journal    of  racing   intelligence.    Programmes  of  races, 
key  numbers,  training  reports,  and  Newmarket  notes  occupy 
its  space. 

Published  at  2,  Mitre  Court,  Fleet  St.,  B.C.  Tele.  City  2990. 
Teleg.  Racing  World,  Fleet,  London. 

RAILWAY   GAZETTE.     Friday,   M.     Established   July, 
1892.    Incorporates  the  Railway  Times,  Established  1837. 
An  illustrated  weekly  review  of  railways,  docks,  harbours, 
and  shipping.    The  whole  of   the  varied    interests  involved 
in    the   carrying  world   are  fully  considered    and  carefully 
reported. 

Published  at  Queen  Anne's  Chambers,  Broadway,  West- 
minster, S.W.  Tele.  Victoria  2247.  Teleg.  Trazette,  London. 
(Advt.,  p.  656.) 

RAILWAY  NEWS  (Established  1864)  AND  RAILWAY 
OFFICIAL  GAZETTE  (Established  1870),  with  which 
is  incorporated  the  RAILWAY  RECORD  (Established  1844) 
and  Railways  {Illustrated).      Saturday,  &d. 

Principles  :  Independent.  This  paper  is  intended  "  to  ad- 
vocate the  interests  of  railway  companies  generally  without 
partisanship."  It  also  contains  articles  on  all  the  details  of 
railway  working,  and  accurate  information  as  to  engineering 
matters,  &c. 

Published  at  91,  Temple  Chambers,  B.C. 

RAILWAY  REVIEW.  Friday,  Id.  Estab.  July  16,  1880. 
Principles  :  Labour.  The  Review  records  all  informa- 
tion relative  to  railway  men,  the  management  of  railways 
and  improved  appliances,  &c.,  for  working  railways.  It  is  the 
recognised  organ  of  the  National  Union  of  Railwaymen,  and 
advocates  the  reform  of  abuses  and  dangers  on  railways. 
The  Railway  Review  is  essentially  a  journal  of  practical 
interest  to  the  man  who  works  on  the  line,  and  is  greatly 
esteemed  among  its  readers  for  the  impartial  spirit  in  which 
it  deals  with  all  subjects.  It  gives  accurate  and  readable 
reports  of  current  events,  and  its  technical  articles  are  written 
by  experts. 

Published  at  312,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C.  Tele.  North  3126. 
(Advt.  p.  656.) 

RAILWAY  AND  SHIPPING  CONTRACTOR.  Thurs.  M. 
Established  1885. 
A  special  paper  for  storekeepers  and  contractors  for  railways, 
tramways,  docks,  canals,  shipbuilding,  Government,  and 
other  public  works.  Special  technical  information  abounds  in 
its  pages,  and  the  reports  of  public  works,  &c.,  are  full  and 
complete. 
Published  at  48,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C.     Tele.  Holborn  4650, 

RECORD.  Thursday,  Id.  Established  January,  1828. 
Principles  :  Independent.  The  Record  is  the  recog- 
nised organ  of  the  Evangelical  party  in  the  Church.  But 
whilst  distinctly  Evangelical,  it  surveys  and  chronicles  the 
progress  of  the  Church  in  all  its  activities.  The  Record  has 
especially  devoted  itself  to  the  cause  of  Church  defence  at 
home,  and  to  the  encouragement  of  the  missionary  life  of  the 
Church  abroad.  Whilst  giving  great  attention  to  Church  intel- 
ligence, especially  such  intelligence  as  may  not  be  found  in  the 
secular  press,  its  literary  contributions  frequently  take  the 
form  of  works  by  well-known  Churchmen,  which  subsequently 
appear  in  volume  form. 

Published  at  2,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.  Tele. 
Central  13139. 

REVIEW.    Friday,  6d.    Established  1869. 
Principles  :  Neutral.    All  matters  connected  with  Life, 
Fire,  and  Accident  Insurance  world  are  discussed  in  its  pages, 
reports  of  meetings,  &c. 

Published  at  550,  Mansion  House  Chambers,  20,  Bucklers- 
bury,  E.C. 

RUBBER  WORLD  AND  FINANCIAL  ADVERTISER. 
Thursday,  Id. 
Deals  with  the  trade,  financial  and  planting  aspects  of  the 
rubber  industry. 

Published  by  G.  J.  McDermott,  36,  Furnival  Street.  E.C. 


Q ATURDAY  REVIEW.  U.  Established  Nov.  3, 1855. 
kJ  Principles  :  Constructive  Tory.  This  is  literally  a 
Review,  not  a  newspaper.  It  gives  no  "  news,"  but  "reviews  " 
all  passing  occurrences,  as  well  as  every  new  work  of  impor- 
tance, and  everything  novel  in  the  arts  or  in  science.  Its 
articles  are  written  in  a  fearless  and  independent  tone,  and  the 
reviews  of  books  are  by  specialists  on  their  own  subjects;  and 
such  are  the  ability  and  knowledge  of  its  writers  (the  list 
includes  some  of  the  most  eminent  men  of  the  day),  that  it  is 
found  upon  the  table  of  almost  everyone  who  takes  an  interest 
in  politics,  literature,  music,  art,  the  drama,  and  science. 

Published  at  10,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  Strand.  W.C. 
Tele.  5235  Gerrard. 

SCHOOL  GOVERNMENT  CHRONICLE.  Saturday,  M. 
Established  February,  1871. 
The  School  Government  Chronicle  is  the  official  organ  for 
Association  of  Education  Committees  and  National  Associa- 
tion of  Education  Officers.  It  is  filed  regularly  by  the  majority 
of  those  who  are  engaged  in  conducting  the  educational  busi- 
ness of  the  country. 

Published  at  2  and  4,  Tudor  St.,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  10084. 

SCHOOLMASTER.  Saturday,  Irf.  Established  Jan.  6, 1872. 
Principles  :  Independent.  The  Organ  of  the  National 
Union  of  Teachers.  It  contains  leading  articles  by  eminent 
educationists,  intelligence  of  educational  proceedings,  and 
special  information  as  to  the  progress  of  education  at  home 
and  abroad. 


Published  at  3.  Racquet  Court,  Fleet  St. 
Teleg.  Schoolmaster,  London. 


Tele.  Central  3488. 


SCHOOLMISTRESS.     Wednesday,  \d.     Estab.  Dec,  1881. 
Principles  :   Neutral.    This  paper  is  published  to  assist 
teachers  in  their  work. 


Published  at  149,    Fleet    Street,    E.C. 
Teleg.  Schoolmistress,  London. 


Tele.    1648    City. 


SHIPPING  LIST  (GENERAL  WEEKLY)  AND   POSTAL 
AND     MERCANTILE    DIRECTORY.      Saturday,    id 
Established  1853. 
Circulates  largely  at  home  and  abroad  among  shippers, 
naerchants,  consignees,  &c.    It  is  the  oldest  publication  of 
its  class  and  appeals  to  the  leading  houses  whose  trade  con- 
nections are  oversea.    A  list  of  Consular  requirements  in  time 
of  war  is  given,  also  a  page  of  War  Not.ces  affecting  shippers. 
Published  by  Edgley  &  Meaden,  St.  Mary  Axe  House,  E.C. 
Teleg.  Shipping  List,  Led,  London.    Tele.  Avenue  4079.    (Advt. 
p.  656.) 

SHIPPING  WORLD.    Every  Wednesday,  U.    Established 
May,  1883. 
A  shipping  and  commercial  paper  full  of  news  and  illustra- 
tions of  interest  to  the  large    and  important  communities 
affected. 

Published  by  the  Shipping  World  (Lim.),  Effingham  House, 
Arundel  St.,  Strand  W.C.  Tele.  2381  Gerrard.  Teleg. 
Shipping  World,  London. 

SHOE  AND  LEATHER  NEWS.     Thursday,  Id.     Incor- 
porates the  Boot  and  Shoe  Retailer.  Established  1916. 

A  weekly  trade  journal  containing  information  from  its 
own  correspondents  in  the  various  boot-making  centres,  and 
discussing  all  matters  of  interest  to  the  trade.  It  devotes 
special  sections  to  retailers  topics  and  gives  practical  hints  to 
factory  managers. 

Published  at  Spencer  House,  South  Place,  London,  E.C. 
Tele.  London  Wall  7004.    Teleg.  Alshunuze,  London. 

SHOE  AND  LEATHER  RECORD.  Friday,  2<f. 
A  weekly  journal  devoted  to  the  leather  and  hide,  and 
boot  and  shoe  trades.  Deals  also  with  machinery,  mercery, 
grindery,  and  tanning  materials.  Trade  information,  bank- 
ruptcy reports,  private  meetings,  lists  of  creditors,  and 
technical  articles. 
Published  at  40,  Finsbury  Square,  E.C. 

SHOE  TRADES  JOURNAL.    Friday,  2d. 
Established  1868. 
"  The  weekly  record  of  the  shoe  and  leather  industries." 
The  Journal  has  all  the  usual  features  of  a  trade  paper,  and 
is  an  admirable  record  of  all  the  phases  of  leather  and  its  uses. 

Published  at  74  to  77,  Temple  Chambers,  Bouverie  St.,  B.C. 

Tele.  998  Holborn.    Teleg.  Journalistic,  Fleet,  London. 


THE  LONDON  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


93 


I 


SKETCH.    Wednesday,  7<i.    Established  February  1, 1893. 
Principles  :  Independent.    This  paper  is  conducted  on 
original  lines.      Full  of  pictures  from  well-known  artists  to 
Illustrate  light  and  readable  articles  on  current  topics.    A 
survey  of  the  drama  and  abundant  gossip  are  great  features. 

Published  at  172,  Strand,  W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  120  (4  lines), 

SOLICITORS'  JOURNAL.     Saturday,  6d. 
Established  1857. 
Pbinciples  :     Neutral.      Contains    a    well-digested    sum- 
mary of  the  legal  news  of  the  week  ;   articles   on  topics 
afifecting  the  interests  of  the  profession ;    observations  on 
leading  decisions  and  practice  in  equity  and  common  law. 

Published  at  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C.    Tele.  Holborn  5734. 

SOUTH  AFRICA.  Saturday, 6<f.  Established  January  4, 1889. 
Principles:  Independent.  This  paper  chronicles  and 
discusses  events  and  matters  of  interest  to  all  connected  with 
South  Africa. 

Published  at  83,  Bishopsrate,  B.C.    Tele.  30  and  31,  London 
"Wall.     Teleg.  Oriflamme,  London. 

SODTH  AMERICAN  JOURNAL  AND  BRAZIL  AND 
RIVER  PLATE  MAIL.  Saturday,  6<f. 
Established  November  7j  1863. 
It  is  designed  to  give  publicity  to  all  matters  affecting  the 
prosperity  and  progress  of  South  and  Central  America,  Mexico, 
etc.,  and  affords  every  information  calculated  to  facilitate  the 
commercial  operations  or  financial  interests  of  British  investors, 
merchants  and  manufacturers. 

Published  at  309-312,  Dashwood  House,  9,  New  Broad  Street 
E.C.     Tele.  Central  6127. 

SPECTATOR.  Saturday,6i.  Established  July  5,  1828. 
Principles  :  Liberal  Unionist.  The  Spectator  has  a 
singularly  condensed  an-angement  in  its  news  columns.  Its 
original  articles  are  written  in  a  spirit  of  perfect  independ- 
ence, and  evince  the  ability,  as  well  as  the  honesty,  of 
the  writers.  As  a  force  in  the  political  arena  there  are  few,  if 
any,  weekly  papers  that  can  equal  the  Spectator.  While 
maintaining  its  avowed  po'.icy  at  all  times  it  is  free  from  bias, 
and  its  articles  being  invariably  the  work  of  authorities,  its 
word  is  respected  in  the  highest  circles. 

Published  at  1,  Wellington  St.,  Strand,  W.C.     Tele.  12494 
Central.    Teleg.  Spectator,  London. 

SPHERE.  Saturday,  7i.  Established  January  26, 1900. 
Incorporates  Black  and  IFhite. 
It  is  an  excellent  illustrated  paper  with  many  novel  features, 
all  well  done.  The  literature  is  of  the  highest  character.  The 
Sphere  is  widely  read  in  clubs  and  hotels,  and  in  this  way 
reaches  a  very  large  clientele.  It  is  also  subscribed  to  by 
practically  everyone  who  patronises  the  more  expensive 
journals.  Its  distinctive  personality  has  gained  the  Sphere 
unique  popularity,  not  only  at  home,  but  among  English 
people  throughout  the  world. 

Published  at  Great  New  Street,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  2200 
Holborn.    Teleg.  Sphere,  London. 

SPORTING  TIMES.     Friday,  2<f.     Established  1866. 
The  Sporting  Times  is  a  review  of  sporting  intelligence, 
with  a  selection  of  news  relating  to  drama,  musio  half,  and 
other  matters  of  moment. 

Editorial  Office  :  18,  Regent  Street,  S.W.  Tele.  Gerrard  4798 
Published  at  20,  Bride  Lane,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

SPORTING  WORLD     Saturday  and  Monday,  Id. 
Establishedf  1879. 
This  paper  is   devoted  to  horse  racing,  and  contains  all 
the  usual  features,  betting,  selections,  training  reports,  &c. 

Published  at  5,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G. 

STAGE.    Thursday, 2<f.    Established  March,  1880. 
Principles  :    Independent.    The    Stage    contains   full 
reports  ot  London,  provincial,  and  foreign  theatrical  news. 

Published   at   16.  York   St.,  Covent    Garden,  W.C.     Tele. 
Gerrard  5213  and  2992.    Teleg.  Stage,  London. 

STATIST.    Saturday.  6<«.    Established  1878. 
Principles:  Independent.   The    Statist  presents  in  a 
highly  condensed  form,  each  week,  a  record  of  the  important 
events  in  the  various  departments  of  trade  and  finance. 

Published  at  51,  Cannon  St.,  E.C.    Tele.  City  6258  and  6269. 
Telog.  "Statist,"  Cent.,  London.  j 


STOCK  EXCHANGE.     Wednesday.     Subscription  6/6  per 
annum.    Established  1887. 
Principles  :    Independent.    A  high-class  financial  journal, 
containing  articles,  written  by    well-known    authorities,    on 
the  financial  topics  of  the  day. 

Published  at  6,  Bridewell  Place,  Ludgate  Circus,  B.C.  Tele. 
8426  Central. 

STOCK  EXCHANGE  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  6<f.    Est.  1901. 
A  weekly  Journal  for  investors  and  their  advisers. 
Published  by  Thos.  Skinner  &  Co.,  76-81,  Gresham  House,  B.C. 
Tele.,  Central  2886. 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  CHRONICLE  AND  CHRISTIAN  OUT- 
LOOK.   Thursday,  l<i.    Established  1874. 
A  weekly  journal  of  religious,  social  and  general  intelligence 
with  special  educational  helps  for  Sunday  School  Teachers. 

Published  at  57,  Ludgate  Hill,  B.C.  Tele.  City  8221-8222. 
Teleg.  Bookful,  London.    (Advt.,  p.  511). 

SURVEYOR     AND      MUNICIPAL        AND       COUNTY 
ENGINEER.    Friday,  6d.    Established  Jan.,  1892. 
A  weekly  illustrated   journal  for   municipal  and   county 
engineers,  surveyors,  etc. 

Published  at  24,  Bride  Lane,  Fleet  St.,  B.C.  Tele.  City 
1046.    Teleg.  Municipium,  Fleet,  London. 

SYREN  AND   SHIPPING.    Wednesday,  6d.    Estab.  1892. 
An  illustrated  review   of  all  news  of   interest  to  the 
shipping  community. 

Published  at  91  and  93,  Leadenhall  Street,  B.C.  Tele. 
Avenue  7722.    Teleg.  Syrenelso,  London.  ' 

TABLET.    Friday,  5d.    Established  1840. 
A  weekly  newspaper  and  review,  treating  of  current 
topics  from  the  Catholic  point  of  view. 
Published  by  Percy  Briggs,  19,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 
Tele.  Gerrard  2129. 

TATLBR.    Wednesday,  7<i.    Established  July  3. 1901. 
An  illustrated  journal  on  Society,  the  Stage,  and  Sport. 
Smart  life,  smart  ladies,  and  smart  work  are  the  principal 
characteristics  of  the  paper. 

Published  at  Great  New  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  2200  Holborn. 
Teleg.  Tatler,  London. 

TERRITORIAL  SERVICE  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Established  1859  as  the  Volunteer  Service  Gazette. 
This  is  the  official  organ  of  the  Territorial  forces,  and  all 
the  principal  rifle  clubs. 

Published  at  11,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele. 
Holborn  2267. 

TIMBER.  AND  WOOD  WORKING  MACHINERY. 
Saturday,  6d.    Established  1886. 
A.  leading  weekly  journal  for  wood  exporters,  importers, 
merchants  and  consumers. 
Published  at  131-3,  Middlesex  Street,  B.    Tele.  Central  7025. 

TIMBER  TRADES  JOURNAL  AND  SAW  MILL 
ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  i^d.    Established  1873. 

Contains  reliable  reports  on  the  home  and  foreign  timber, 
mahogany  and  hardwood  trades  in  London,  the  provinces  and 
in  all  countries  supplying  the  markets  of  the  U.K.  Full  reports 
of  auction  sales,  legal  cases,  bankruptcies,  &c.  The  saw  mill 
section,  especially  the  *'  Notes  and  Queries."  interests  the 
operator  as  well  as  the  saw  mill  manager  and  proprietor. 

Published  by  William  Rider  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Cathedral  House 
8-11,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C.  Tele.  City  2580.  Teleg.  Rider- 
wood,  Cent,  London.     (Advt.,  p.  556.") 

TIMES  LITERARY  SUPPLEMENT.    Thursday,  IJd. 
X  Established  1902, 

Contains  prompt  and  authoritative  reviews  of  all  important 
Looks,  and  a  complete  annotated  list  of  the  week's  publications. 
Published  by  The  Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Printing-house 
Square,  E.C.    Tele.,  Holborn  6600.    Teleg.,  Times,  London. 

TIMES    WEEKLY   EDITION.     Friday,  2d. 
Established  1877. 
Principles:  National  and  Independent.    Circulates  largely 
in  the  Colonies  and  abroad.    Contains  a  resume  of  the  news  of 
the  week  appearing  daily  in  The  Timet. 

Published  by  The  Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Printing  House 
Square,  E.C.    Tele.,  Holborn  6600.    Teleg.,  Times,  London. 

G 


94 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TOWN  TOPICS.    Friday,  2d.     Established  1912. 
Naval,  military,  political  and  financial  topics ;  also  notes 
and  comments  concerning  the  turf,  theatres,  motoring,  boxing, 
country-side  sport,  etc. 

Pbopbibtors — The  Pitcher  Enterprise  Co.,  Ltd.,  27,  Tudor 
Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  11.  Teleg.  Townitop,  Fleet, 
London. 

TRIBUNE  CONGOLAISE,     Fortnightly,  6#.  per  annum. 
An  Antwerp  newspaper  which  is  being  published  pro- 
risionally  in  London  during  the  war.    Pays  special  attention 
to  Belgian  colonial  affairs. 
Published  at  29,  Dalmeny  Avenue,  Tufnell  Park,  N. 

TRUTH.    Wednesday,  6d.    Established  January,  1877. 
Principles  :    Liberal.      IVuth  has  always  been  famous 
for  its  fearless  and  valuable  exposures  of  frauds. 

Published  at  10,  Bolt  Court,  Fleet  Street.  E.G.  Advt.  Offices  : 
10,  Carteret  Street,  Westminster,  S.W.    Tele.,  Victoria  205-6. 

UNITED  METHODIST,    Thursday,  \d.    Established  1885. 
Contains  all  intelligence  of  interest  to  United  Method- 
ists. 
Published  12,  Farringdon  Avenue,  B  .C.    Tele.,  Holborn  2366- 

TTNITED  SERVICE  GAZETTE.    Thursday, 6<f. 
U  Established  February  9, 18.33. 

Peinciples  :  Neutral.  This  paper  devotes  its  columns  to 
the  interests  of  our  Army  and  Navy. 

Published  at  11,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  2267 
Holborn. 

UNIVERSE.    Friday,  Id.     Established  Dec.  8, 1860. 
Principles  :    Catholic.    This  journal  is  the  popular 
organ  of  the  Catholic  body  in  the  kingdom. 
Published  at  Effingham  House,  Arundel  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  Gerrard  9327. 

AR  CRY.    Tuesday  for  Saturday,  l<f.    Established  1880. 
Official  Gazette  of  the  Salvation  Army. 


W 


Published  at  the  Salvation  Army  Publishing  Offices,  Judd  St. 
King's  Cross,  W.C.    Tele.,  North  3570  (3  lines). 


VTTEEKLY  NOTES.    Saturday,  Qd. 

VV        Principles  :  Neutral.    Contains  decisions  of  impor- 
tant cases  in  the  Law  Courts. 

Published  at  10,  Old  Square,  Lincoln's  Inn,  W.C. 

WEST  AFRICA.  Saturd  ly,  &d.  Established  Feb.  .3,  I'M  7. 
A  weekly  journal  dealing  with  West  African  affairs- 
commercial,  political,  social  and  financial.  Devoted  to  the  life 
and  work  and  the  advancement  of  the  peoples  of  West  Africa. 

Proprietors— West  African  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Temnle 
Bar  House,  28,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  City  1671. 

WINE   AND  SPIRIT  GAZETTE  ("  Hai-per's  Weekly  "). 
Saturday,  12*.  6^.  per  annum.      All  matters  affecting 
the  Wine  and  Spirit  trades  are  fully  dealt  with. 

Published  at  39-40,  Crutched  Friars,  E.C.    Tele.  Avenue,  3444. 
Teleg.  Harperette,  London. 

WINNING  POST.   Thursday  for  Saturday,  3d.   Established 
1905.    A  popular  sporting  Journal. 

Published  at  30.  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
Tele.  Gerrard  1028. 

WORLD.  Tuesday,  &d.  Founded  1874. 
Principles  :  Independent.  The  World  is  frequently 
called  a  society  journal,  but  it  is  something  more 
than  that.  It  covers  the  wide  field  of  varied  interests  of  the 
wealthy  classes,  by  whom  it  is  generally  read.  It  publishes 
illustrated  supplements. 

Published  by  Odhams  Ltd.,  93-94,  Long  Acre,  W.C.     Tele. 
Gerrard  2695.    Teleg.  Southernwood,  Rand,  London. 

YACHTING  WORLD  &  MARINE   MOTOR  JOURNAL. 
Thursday,  M.    Established  1893. 
All  news  interesting  to  yachtsmen  is  given. 

Published  at  37,  Walbrook,  E.C.    Tele.  13241  Central. 


LONDON   SUBURBAN   NEWSPAPERS- 


ACTON  AND  CHISWICK  EXPRESS. 
Friday,  \d. 
Independent. — Established  1896. 
Circulates  in  Acton,  Chiswick  and  the  district. 
The  Express  is  one  of  the  West  Middlesex  Gazette  Series  and 
is  a  recognized  property  register. 

Published  by  John  King,  3,    King  Street,  Acton.      Tele. 
Chiswick  21. 

ACTON  AND  CHISWICK  GAZETTE.     Friday,  Jd. 
Independent. — Established  1868. 
Circulates  in  Acton,  Mill  Hill  Park,  Bedford  Park.  &c. 
An  excellent  local  and  district  paper,  with  full  reports  of 
all  events  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  a  good  selection  of  news. 
Proprietors — Middlesex  Couyity  Times  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Co.  (Lim.),  61,  Broadway,  Ealing,  W. 
Local  Publishing  Office— 122,  Churcbfield  Road. 

ACTON  DISTRICT  POST.    Friday  \d. 
Independent. — Established  1907. 
Circulates  in  Acton,.  Bedfrrd  Park,  Chiswick,  Ealing  and 
neighbourhood. 

PuJZwAer*— Suburban  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  9-11  High  Street, 
Acton,  W. 

BALHAM    AND    STREATHAM    MERCURY. 
See  Mitoham  and  Tooting  Mercury. 

■OALHAM  AND  TOOTING  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 

The  oldest  paper  for  Balham,  Tooting,  Earlsfield,  &c. 
The  Balham  and  Tooting  News  has  now  secured  for  itself  a 
position  of  great  popularity  throughout  the  district  it  covers. 
Publishedat  6,  Ramsden  Road,  Balham.  Tele.  Sydenham 687. 
Proprietors — Neves  &  Biscoe,  Ltd. 


BARNES    AND    MORTLAKE    HERALD. 
Conservative.— Established  1885. 
A  reprint  of  the  Richmond  Herald. 
Office— lb,  High  Street,  Barnes. 


Saturdayi  Id. 


BAYSWATER  CHRONICLE,  Sat.,  Id.  Estab.  June,  1860 
A  local  independent  journal  for  Bayswater,  Hyde  Park 
Paddington,  Notting  Hill,  and  Kensington,  and  also  giving  the 
general  news  of  the  day  in  a  condensed  form. 

Published  at  56,  Porchester  Road,  Bayswater,  W.    Tele.  Park 
2448. 

BETHNAL      GREEN      NEWS      AND      SHOREDITCH 
GUARDIAN.    Friday  evening.  Id. 
Principles  :  Conservative. 
A  reprint  of  the  Hast  London  Post. 

BORO'  MERCURY.    Friday,  i^i. 
Circulates  in  Earlsfield  and  district. 
A  localised  issue  of  the  Mitcham  and  Tooting  Mercury. 

BOROUGH    OF   WEST    HAM,   EAST    HAM,   AND 
STRATFORD    EXPRESS;      WALTHAMSTOW    EX- 
PRESS; LEYTON,  LEYTONSTONE   &  WANSTEAD 
NEWS.    Wednesday,  \d.  ;  Saturday,  \d. 
Independent. — Established  1864. 

Circulates  in  Stratford,  West  Ham.  East  Ham,  Ley  ton,  etc. 
Proprietors — Wilson  &  Whitworth  (Ltd.),  Stratford,  B. 
ITele.  East  932. 

BOWES  PARK  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  K 
Independent. — Established  1904. 
Deals  with  the  news  of  Bowes  Park,  Wood  Green,  Southgate, 
Palmer's  Green,  and  district. 
PwWwA^r*— Penf old  &  Sons,  286,  High  Road,  Wood  Green,  N. 

BRIXTON  AND  LAMBETH  GAZETTE:    Friday,  \d. 
Established  1891. 
A  local  journal  for  Brixton,  Lambeth,  Clapham,  Heme  Hill, 
Stockwell,  Kenniugton,  Camberwell,  &c.    Entirely  devoted  to 
local  news. 
Published  by  Hartnoll  &  Son,  50,  Robsart  St.,  Brixton,  S.W. 
Tele.  Brixton  1084. 

BRLKTON  AND  STREATHAM  TIMES.    Friday,  \d. 
Established  1881. 
One  of  the  South  Western  Star  series. 
Published  at  160,  Falcon  Road,  Clapham  Junction,  S.W, 


LONDON  SUBURBAN  NEWSPAPERS. 


95 


BRIXTON  FREE  PRESS.   Friday,  Id.    Established  1882, 
Principles  :    Neutral.     A    local    paper,  with    special 
editions  for  Brixton,  Claphara  and  Streatham.    Contains  all  the 
local  and  district  news,  written  in  a  bright  interesting  style. 
It  presents  many  readable  features. 

Published  at  429,  Brixton  Road,  S.W.  Tele.  45  Brixton. 
Teleg.  Free  Press,  Brixton. 

BROCKLEY  AND  NEW  CROSS  BOROUGH  NEWS, 
See  Lewisham  Borough  News. 

BROCKLEY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  In  Brockley,  New  Cross,  St.  John's,  Nunhead, 
Honor  Oak,  Forest  Hill,  Crofton  Park,  Hatcham,  kc. 

In  addition  to  the  local  intelligence,  a  large  space  is  devoted 
to  football,  athletics,  &c. 

Pbopbietoes— South  Eastern  Press  (Lim.),  93,  Cranfield 
Road,  Brockley,  S.E.    Tele,  New  Cross  536. 

OAMBERWELL  BOROUGH  ADVERTISER     Friday,  id. 
Independent. — Established  1910. 
Cirsulates  in  Peckham,  Dulwich,  Camberwell  and  Nunhead. 
Contains  the  local  news  and  advertisements. 

Publisher— H .  H.  Greaves,  106,  Lordship  Lane,  East 
Dulwich,  S.E.    Tele.  Sydenham  732. 

OAMBERWELL  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  December  9, 1876. 
One  of  the  South  Western  Star  series. 
Published  at  160,  Falcon  Road,  Clapham  Junotion,  S.W. 

OAMBERWELL  AND  PECKHAM  TIMES,  SOUTH 
LONDON  OBSERVER.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

Principles:  Neutral,— Established  1868, 

The  news  of  Camberwell  and  Peokham,  Dulwich,  Norwood, 
Sydenham,  Brixton,  Kennington,  New  Cross,  Walworth, 
Southwark,  Lambeth,  &c.,  is  given  in  this  paper,  with  a 
selection  of  general  news,  extracts,  a  miscellany,  &c. ;  and  is 
the  organ  of  the  religious  party  in  South  London, 

Published  bv  Mansell  Bro8.,84,  Church  St., Camberwell,  S.E. 
Tele.  Hop  4691", 

OATFORD  JOURNAL,     Friday,  Id. 
Neuteal,— Established  190l, 
Circulates  in  Catford  and  Bellingham, 
A  reprint  of  the  Lewiaham  Journal.    (Advt.,  p.  555.) 

/^HINGFORD  GUARDIAN.     See  Walthamstow  Gvardian, 
/^HISWICK  EXPRESS.  See  Aeton  and  CMsvnck  Exprets. 

OHISWICK  GAZETTE. 
See  Acton  and  Chiswieh  Gazette. 
OHISWICK  TIMES,    Friday,  Id. 
Independent,— Established  March,  1895, 
Circulatesin  Chiswick,  Gunnersbury,  Turnham  Green,  Bedford 
Park,  Grove  Park,  Kew  Bridge,  Acton,  and  the  neighbourhood. 
The  whole  of  the  news  of  the  district  is  fully  reported  in  the 
Chiiwick  Times,  and  its  editorial  comments  thereon   are  of  an 
impartial  nature. 

PEOPBiETORa— F.  W.  Dimbleby  &  Sons,  125,  High  Road, 
Chiswick.     Tele.  Chiswick  871. 

CLAPHAM  AND  BALHAM  CHRONICLE,    Friday,  Id. 
Pkinciples:  Independent,    Established  1881, 
The   local   journal   for   Clapham,    Balham,    Tooting,    and 
district.     Reports  all  meetings  of  local  bodies,  &;c,,  and  contains 
the  police,  social,  and  sporting  items  of  the  neignbourhood. 
It  is  one  of  the  South  Western  Star  series. 
Published  at  160,  Falcon  Road,  Clapham  Junction,  S.W. 

CLAPHAM  OBSERVER,    Friday,  l<i.    Established  1865. 
Pbinciples  :  Neutral.  Itcontainsthe  local  intelligence  of 
Brixton,  Clapham,  Tooting,  Balham,  Stockwell,  South  Lam- 
beth, and  the  general  news. 

Published  at  83,  High  St.,  Clapham,  S.W.  Tele.  Battersea 
465.    Teleg.  Clapham  Observer. 

CRYSTAL  PALACE  DISTRICT  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  id. 
Pbinciples  :  Conservative, — Established  1888, 
Circulates  m  Sydenhsm,  Upper,  West  and  South  Norwood, 
Dulwich,  Streatham,  Anerley,  Penge  and  Crystal  Palace  district 
generally.    Gives  the  important  news  of  the  locality  in  clear 
and  readable  form, 
Publiiher—A..  J.  Moore,34,  Westow  St.,  Upper  Norwood,  S.E 

DULWICH  AND  PECKHAM  WEEKLY  REPORTER. 
Friday  id. 
Circulates  in  Dulwich  and  districtand  gives  all  the  local  news. 
Published  at  71,  Dartmouth  Road,  Forest  Hill,  S.E.    Tele. 
Sydenham  1054. 

DULWICH  POST.     Incorporates  the  Peckham  Post,  Cain- 
hencell  Post  and  South  London  Mercury. 
Saturday,  Id.    Established  1901. 
Circulates  over  South  London   generally  and   contains  the 
district  news,  with  miscellaneous  matter. 
Published  ftt  Bftssaoo  House,  Lordship  Lane,  S.B. 


E 


EALING  GAZETTE.    Saturday.  \d. 
Conservative.— Established  October  Ifl,  1898. 
The  news  of  West  Middlesex  is  fully  given  by  this  journal 
and  its  editorial  notes  are  a  feature, 
Pbopbietob— John  King. 

EAST  END  NEWS  AND  LONDON  SHIPPING 
CHRONICLE.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Jd, 

Pbinciples:  Independent.  Circulates  throughout  East 
London  and  in  the  neighbourhood  of  the  Docks  and  water- 
fide  factories,  and  contains  the  local  news  of  the  East 
End  of  London  and  South  Essex  at  length,  a  complete  list 
of  the  ships  in  the  various  docks,  homeward  and  outward 
bound  list  of  Ijondon  vessels,  list  of  vessels  lying  in  river,  and 
similar  information. 

Published  at  44,  High  St.,  Poplar,  B.    Tele.  UH  Ea«t. 

EAST  HAM  ECHO,    Friday,  U. 
Established  January,  1895, 
Circulates  in  East  Ham,  Little  Ilford,  Manor  Park,  Plashet, 
Beckton,  North  Woolwich,  Upton  Park,  Forest  Gate,  Barking, 
and  other  parts  of  South  Essex  and  the  East  End  of  London. 
A  reprint  of  the  West  Earn  and  South  Essex  Mail. 

AST  HAM  EXPRESS.    Wednesday,  id.    Saturday.  Id. 
See  Borough  of  West  Ham  and  Stratford  Exjpreti. 

EAST   HAM    MAIL,    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1900. 
Circulates  in  Upton  Park,  East  Ham,  Manor  Park,  Strat- 
ford, &c. 
A  reprint  of  the  West  Ham  and  South  Essex  Mail. 

EAST  HAM  RECORDER,    Friday,  \d. 
Neutral.- Established  1899, 
Circulates  in  East  Ham,  Barking,  Manor  Park,  Forest  Qate 
and  Stratford, 

Proprietobs— iSo«<A  Essex  Becorders  (Lim.),  37,  High 
Street  North,  East  Ham,  B. 

BAST    LONDON    ADVERTISER  AND    TOWER  HAM- 
LETS INDEPENDENT.   Friday,  \d.  Established  1865. 
Pbinciples:  Independent,    In  all  local  questions  of  the 
Tower  Hamlets  and  the  whole  of  East  London  and  suburbs,  it 
is  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  ratepayers.    Local  news  is 
given  at  full  length,  and  comments  thereon  form  a  prominent 

Published  by  W,  A.  Locks.  821.  Mile  End  Road.  B.  Tele.  257 
Eastern.    Teleg.  Advertiser,  Mile  End. 

EAST  LONDON  OBSERVER  AND  TOWER  HAMLETS 
AND  BOROUGH  OF  HACKNEY  CHRONICLE. 
Friday,  Id.  Established  1867. 
This  paper  devotes  its  columns  to  the  various  occurrences 
of  interest  in  the  large  and  important  Parliamentary  Divisions 
of  East  London  (Boroughs  of  Stepney,  Poplar,  Bethnal  Green, 
Shoreditch  and  Hackney),  and  the  Eastern  suburbs,  and  gives 
imnartial  reports  of  all  local  meetings,  whether  political, 
religious,  or  parochial. 

Published  by  Scott,  Ady  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  48,  Whitechapel  Road,  B. 
Tele.  Central  13713. 

EAST  LONDON  POST.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  October,  1868. 

Pbinciples  :  Conservative.  The  recognised  local  journal 
for  the  seven  Parliamentary  divisions  of  the  Tower  Hamlets, 
Bethnal  Green,  and  Hackney;  the  organ  of  the  Municipal 
Boroughs  of  Stepney,  Poplar,  Bethnal  Green,  and  Shoreditch. 

Issues  a  special  edition  for  Bethnal  Green  and  Shoreditch. 

The  Bethnal  Oreen  News  has  a  reputation  locally  for  the 
accuracy  of  its  news  and  the  fairness  of  its  editorial  comments. 
It  reports  the  intelligence  of  the  district  thoroughly, 

Propbietobs — East  London  Publishing  Co,  (Lim.) 

Published  at  16,  Mile  End  Road,  B.    Tele.  East  4071. 

EASTERN   MERCURY.     Established  1887. 
Tuesdays,  \d. 
Principles  :  Independent.  Leyton,  Leytonstone,  West  Ham, 
Bow,  Stratford,  Forest  Gate,  East'Ham,  Walthamstow,  Ching- 
ford,  Wanstead,  Woodford,  Loughton,  Epping,  Manor  Park, 
Ilford,  Romford,  Barking,  Canning  Town,  .kc. 

Published  by  J.  G.  Locks,  HighRoad,  Leytonstone.  Tele.  599 
Wanstead.    Teleg.  Mercury,  Leytonstone. 

FINCHLEY  PRESS,  MUSWELL  HILL  MERCURY  AND 
HIGHGATE  POST.    Friday,  U. 

Neutral,— Established  1893. 

Circulatesin  the  three  Finchley8,Whet8tone,WoodsidePark, 
Muswell  Hill.  Oakleigh  Park,  Friem  Barnet  and  Highgate, 

The  Finchley  Press  is  strictly  a  local  paper,  and  gives  all 
the  intelligence,  meetings,  &c,,  of  the  district  including  local 
football  and  cricket  news. 

Proprietor  and  Publisher — H,  W.  Simpson. 

Tele.  Finchley  322. 

a2 


96 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


FINSBURY   WEEKLY   NEWS   AND    CLBRKENWELL 
CHRONICLE.    Friday,  ^d.    Established  1867. 
Principles:      Liberal.    A  thorough   local   paper  for   the 
large    and   populous    districts   of    Clerkenwell,   St.    Luke's, 
Hoxton,  Islington,  HoUoway,  Barnsbury,  &c.    FuUy  reports  all 
local  news.  ,  t^  ^ 

Published  at  238,  Goswell  Road,  E.G. 

FOREST   HILL.   SYDENHAM  k  PENGB   EXAMINER. 
Friday,  Jd.    Established  1895. 
Has  a  good  circulation  in  the  suburbs  for  which  it  specially 
caters  and  gives  all  the  news  of  the  district. 

Published  at  71,  Dartmouth  Road,  Forest  Hill,  S.E.    Tele. 
Sydenham  1054. 

FULHAM  CHRONICLE  AND  WEST  LONDON  ADVER^ 
TISER.    Friday,  l<f.    Established  1887. 
A   local  and  district   paper  for  the    large  and  increasing 
neighbourhood  of  Fulhani,  West  Kensinofton,  &c. 

PubHshed  by  C.  H.  Hall  at  474,  Fulham  Road,  Walham 
Green,  S.W.    Western  2858. 

TnULHAM  OBSERVER.    Friday  1«^. 
JD-      See  West  London  Observer. 

FULHAM  TIMES.    Friday,  ii. 
Established  1903. 
Principles  :  Conservative.     A  well  got  up  local  paper  with 
full  reports  of  all  district  intelligence,  with  special  articles  on 
local  subjects. 
Published  at  4,  Harwood  Road,  Walham  Green,  S.W. 

GREENWICH   AND    DEPTFORD    BOROUGH   NEWS. 
Friday,  Id. 
See  Lemsham  Borough  News, 

HACKNEY   AND    KINGSLAND    GAZETTE.     Monday, 
Wednesday,  and  Friday,  \d.     Established  1864. 
This   paper   gives  the    latest    local     and     general    news, 
reports  of  the  Borough  Council  meetings  of  Hackney,  Shore- 
ditch,    Bethnal     Green,  and  Stoke    Newington. 

Published    by    Potter   Bros.,  440-2,   Kingsland   Road,   and 
Lenthall  Works,  Kingsland,  E. 

HACKNEY   AND  STOKE  NEWINGTON   RECORDER. 
Friday,  \d.    Established  1870. 
A  recognised  local  organ  for  Stoke  Newington,  Stamford 
Hill,  Hackney,   Canonbury,   Highbury,   Mildmay,   Finsburv 
Park,  and  the  surrounding  districts.    All  the  local  and  district 
news  appeai;8  in  its  pages. 
Pubhshed  at  81,  Church  Street,  Stoke  Newington,  N. 

HACKNEl  SPECTATOR.    Monday  and  Friday,  Jd. 
Independext.     Established  1901. 
Circulates  in  North  and  North-East  London. 
Published  at  44,  Am  hurst  Road,  Hackney,  N.E.    Tele.  Dais- 
ton  14o3.    (Advt.  p.  507). 

HAMPSTEAD     AND     HIGHGATE      EXPRESS     AND 
HAMPSTEAD  GARDEN  SUBURB  AND  GOLDER'S 
GREEN  NEWS.     Sat..l<f.    Established  1860. 
A  journal  for   the  large  district  of  North-West  London. 
It  is  exclusively  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  neighbourhoods 
it  represents,  and  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  eveats  of  any 
importance. 

Published  bv  Jealous  &  Co.,  High  Street,  Hampstead,  N.W. 
Tele.  Hampstead  704. 

HAMPSTEAD  RECORD.   Friday,  irf.   Estab.  Sept.,  1889. 
The  Record  gives  full  reports  of  local  news.    Its  com- 
ments are  well  written  and  impartial. 

Published  by  United  Metropolitan  Press,  Ltd.,  12, Flask  Walk 
Hampstead,  N.W.    Tele.  Hampstead  6813. 

HAMPSTEAD,    ST.    JOHN'S    WOOD    AND    KILBURN 
ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  l<f.     Established  1880. 
The  Advertiser,  a  local  journal  for  Hampstead.  St.  John's 
Wood  and  Kilburn. 

Published  by  Baines  &  Scarsbrook,  75,  Fairfax  Road,  South 
Hampstead,  N.W.    Tele.  Hampstead  246, 


H 


ITHER  GREEN  JOURNAL.    Friday,  \d 

Neutral.    Established  1901; 

Circulates  in  Hither  Green  and  Catford. 

A  reprint  of  the  Letcieham  Journal.    (Advt.,  p.  665.) 


HOLBORN  GUARDIAN  AND  STRAND  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  ^d.  Established  1847. 
Principles:  Liberal.  The  only  paper  for  the  impor- 
tant districts  of  Holborn,  Finsbury,  Bloomsbury,  St.  Giles 
Clerkenwell,  and  the  Strand  Union,  and  gives  all  the 
Borough  Council  and  local  news.  The  Ovardmn  is  de- 
servedly popular  throughout  its  district  by  reason  of  the 
complete  and  impartial  reports  it  gives  of  all  local  events. 
PubHshed  at  149,  High  Holborn,  W  C 


HOLLOW  AY  PRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Principles  :  Independent. — Established  1872. 

Circulates  in  Holloway,  Harringay,  Islington,  Horasey, 
Crouch  End,  Muswell  Hill,  Highgate,  Wood  Green,  and  the 
surrounding  neighbourhood.  It  gives  full  reports  of  the 
proceedings  at  the  local  boards,  and  all  the  local  news. 
Special  attention  is  paid  to  football,  cricket,  and  all  kinds  of 
sports. 

Published  at  449,  Holloway  Road.  N.  Tele.  1554  North. 
Teleg.  Press,  Holloway. 

HORNSEY  AND  FINSBURY   PARK   JOURNAL,  AND 
MUSWELL  HILL  STANDARD.    Friday,  l^d. 
Established  1879. 
Principles  :  Conservative.    A  newspaper  for  North  Mid- 
dlesex and  North  London.    It  is  exclusively  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  the  districts  it  represents. 
Published  at  36,  Crouch  Hill,  N.     Tele.  1552  North. 

INDICATOR.    Daily  (except  Saturdays)  id. 
Established  1867. 
Principles  :    Independent.      Contains  the  local   news  of 
Paddington,  Marylebone,  Kilburn,  Kensington,  Netting  Hill, 
and  Kensal  Town.    Full  reports  of  local  news  are  given. 
Published  at  299.  Harrow  Road,  W. 

TSLINGTON  DAILY  GAZETTE  AND  NORTH   LONDON 
J_    TRIBUNE.    Daily,  3  a.m.,  Saturday  excepted,  id. 
Established  1856. 

Principles:  Independent.  Its  columns  are  devoted  to 
reporting  the  meetings  of  public  bodies,  and  other  events 
connected  with  the  North  of  London. 

Published  by  Wm.  Trounce,  10,  Gough  Square,  E.C, ; 
10,  High  St.,  Islington,  N..  and  63,  Seven  Sister's  Road,  N. 
Tele.  5,651  Central.    Teleg.  Troublous,  London. 

ISLINGTON  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  Id. 
JL    Liberal. 

Published  at  19S,  High  Street,  Camden  Town. 

Tele.  Hampstead  6843. 

TSLINGTON  NEWS  AND  HORNSEY  GAZETTE. 
J_  Friday,  Id.    Established  Oct.,  1877. 

Principles  :  Independent.  The  Ne7vg  gives  full  reports  of 
local  meetings  and  events  of  interest  to  these  extensive 
parishes.  It  has  earned  the  reputation  of  being  an  excellent 
family  newspaper,  largely  through  the  able  manner  in  which 
it  d«als  with  all  topics  or  interest  in  its  area. 

Published  at  10,  Gough  Square,  E.C,  10,  High  Street, 
Islington,  and  63,  Seven  Sister's  Road,  N.  Tele.  5651  Central. 
Teleg.  Troublous,  London. 

KENSINGTON  NEWS    AND  WEST  LONDON  TIMES. 
Friday,  Id.     Estab.  Jan.,  1869. 
Principles:  Independent.    It  seeks  in  its  intelligence  to 
represent  every  class  of  West  End  society,  without  sacrificing 
its  Independent  views  of  politics.      It  is  a  popular  local  paper. 
Published  l^James  Wakeham  &  Co.,Lim.,  118,  Church  Street 
Kensington,  W.      Tele.  Park  4730. 

KENTISH  INDEPENDENT.  KENTISH  MAIL,  WOOL- 
WICH JOURNAL,  CHARLTON  GAZETTE,  GREEN- 
WICH AND  DEPTFORD  OBSERVER  AND  CHRONICLE. 

Friday  (10  or  12  pages)  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1843. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Woolwich,  Plumstead,  Shooter's 
Hill,  Charlton,  Eltham,  Bexley  Heath,  Blackheath,  Greenwich, 
Deptford,  Abbey  Wood,  Belvedere,  Erith  and  Dartford. 
Throughout  Noi-th-West  Kent. 

Proprietor— George  Neves,  Wellington  Street,  Woolwich. 

Tele.  Woolwich  457. 

KENTISH  MERCURY.    Friday  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1833. 
Circulates  throughout  the  boroughs  of  Greenwich,  Deptford, 
Lewisham,  and  Woolwich. 

Advocates  progressive  Conservatism,  defends  the  Church  of 
England,  upholds  the  interests  of  education,  morality,  and 
social  and  intellectual  progress. 

Proprietors— Merritt  &  Hatcher  (Lim.),6  to  14,  Blackheath 
Road.  Greenwich,  S.E.    Tele.  Greenwich  1  (2  lines). 

KILBURN  TIMES.    Friday,  Id.   Established  1868. 
Principles:  Conservative.   Gives  the  local  news  of  Kil- 
burn, Brondesbury,  Cricklewood,   Willesden,  Hampstead,  and 
the  North-west  suburban  district. 
Published  at  4,  Cambridge  Avenue,  High  Road,  Kilburn,  N.W. 

LEE  JOURNAL.     Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  Lee,  Blackheath,  Burnt  Ash  and  Grove  Park. 
Proprietors — Lewisham  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd.,  392,  High 
Road,  Lee,  S.E.    Tele.  Lee  Greeu  174.    (Advt.,  p.  655.) 


LONDON  SUBURBAN  NEWSPAPERS. 


'^1 


LEWISHAM  BOROUGH  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established    (as  the   Lewisham  Inde- 
pendent) in  1889. 

Circulates  in  Lewisham  and  the  extensive  district  by  which 
it  is  surrounded. 

The  Borough  Newi  is  a  thoroughly  good  local  paper  and 
is  full  of  the  news  of  the  district.  Issues  several  reprints  for 
neighbouring  boroughs. 

ViiOPViiKTOha—LewiBham  Borough  News  Printing  Co.  Ltd.. 
16ti,  Hither  Oreen  Lane,  Lewisham.  Tele.  Lee  Qreen  437. 
(Advt.  p.  555.) 

LEWISHAM  JOURNAL.     Friday.  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1902. 
Circulates  in  Lewisham,  Lady  well  and  Brockley. 
Issues  special  editions  for  Catford,  Hither  Green  and  Lee. 
PfiOPRiBTOKS— The     Lewisham     Newspaper     Co.     (Ltd.), 
Lee,  S.E.     Tele.  Loe  Green  174.     (Advt.,  p.  655.) 

LEWISHAM,   LEE,   CATFORD  AND    HITHER   QREEN 
ADVERTISER.        Friday,  ^d. 
Circulates  in  a  large  suburban  district  with  a  good  residential 
population. 

Published  at  71,  Dartmouth  Road,  Forest  Hill,  S.E.  Tele. 
Syilenham  1054. 

LEYTON    EXPRESS     AND     INDEPENDENT.     Friday 
evening.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 
Circulates  extensirely  in  the  surrounding  districts. 
A  reprint  of  the  Leytonstone  Express  and  Independent. 

LEYTONSTONE  EXPRESS  AND  INDEPENDENT. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1876. 

Circulates  in  the  Leyton,  Leytonstone,  Wanstead,  Woodford 
and  West  Ham  district,  and  in  Forest  Gate,  Walthamstow, 
Snaresbrook,  George  Lane,  and  surrounding  places. 

Has  specially  contributed  articles  reviewing  current  topics, 
gives  full  reports  of  local  affairs ;  the  readable  style  in  which  the 
reports  and  comments  are  written  make  it  a  good  commercial 
and  family  newspaper. 

Issues  special  editions  for  Forest  Gate,  Leyton,  Wanstead, 
West  Ham  and  Woodford. 

Publisher — J,  Q.  Locks,  High  Road,  Leji^nstone.  Tele. 
Wanstead  599. 

MARYLEBONE     MERCURY     AND     WEST     LONDON 
GAZETTE.     Saturday,  Id.    Established  1857. 
Pbinciplks  :  Conservative.      It  is  a  district  paper  for  the 
parishes  of  St.  Maiylebone,  Paddington,  St.  Pancras,  St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square,  St.  John's  Wood,  &c. 

Published  at  65,  Weymouth  Street,  Marylebone,  W.  Tele. 
Willesden  1 188.     Teleg :  Mercury  Office,  Marylebone. 

MARYLEBONE  RECORD  AND  WEST  LONDON  NEWS 
Saturday,  Id. 
Principles  :  Independent.    Established  1914. 
Circulates  in  Marylebone,  Paddington,  St.  John's  Wood,  and 
West  London  generally.    Is  a  well-printed  and  well-arranged 
weekly  journal,  giving  an  excellent  summary    of  the    local 
district  news. 

I\iblisher—J.  H.  Johnson,  159,  Seymour  Place,  Marylebone 
Road,  N.W.    Tele.  Paddington  2236. 

MARYLEBONE  TIMES  AND  INDEPENDENT. 
Friday,  Id.    Established  1884. 
A  local  paper  for  Marylebone,  Paddington,  and  St.  Pancras,  and 
contains  all  the  district  news. 
Published  at  4,   Cambridge  Avenue,  Eilbom,  N.W. 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY  TIMES  AND  WEST   MIDDLE- 
SEX HERALD.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1842. 
Circulates  through    Ealing,  Brentford,  Hanwell,  Southall, 
Staines,  Acton,  Chiswick,  Shepherd's  Bush,  Hounslow,  &c. 

Proprietors— Middlesex  County  Times  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Company  (Ltd.),  Ealing,  W. 

MITCHAM  AND  TOOTING  MERCURY.      Friday,  Ad. 
Established  1904. 
A  family  newspaper  for  the  district  of  Mitcham  and  Tooting. 
Publisher — R.  J,  Hedges. 
Office — 113,  High  Street,  Tooting.    Tele.  Streatham  1150. 

MUSWELL  HILL  RECORD.    Friday,  Id. 
Circulates  in  Muswell  HilL  Highgate,  Finchley,  Horn- 
sey.  Crouch  End,  Wood  Green,  Southgate  and  Friern  Barnet, 
and  gives  the  local  news  of  these  districts. 

Proprietors— W.  R.  Cummins,  Ltd.,  18,  The  Broadway, 
Muswell  Hill,  N.    Tele.  Hornsey  395. 

NEW    CROSS,   BROCKLEY  AND   DEPTFORD  FREE 
PRESS.     Friday,  id.     Established  1900. 
The  Free  Press  circulates  in  Crofton  Park,  Brockley,  New  Cross, 
and  Deptford.     Gives  the  local  news  of  the  districts  named. 

Published  at  71,  Dartmouth  Road,  Forest  Hill,  S.E.  Tele. 
Sydenham  1054. 


VrORTH  LONDON  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  id. 
J-M  Established  1881. 

The  local  news  of  Stoke  Newington,  South  Hornsey,  Hack- 
ney, Clapton,  and  North  London  generally. 

Published  at  3,  Garnham  Street,  Stoke  Newington,  N. 

■VfORTH    MIDDLESEX   CHRONICLE.     Friday,  Id. 
i-N  Established  March,  1868. 

Principles  :  Liberal.  This  paper  represents  the  interests  of 
the  Northern  parishes  and  suburbs  of  London. 

Published  at  Swanley  St.,  Islington  Green,  N.  Tele.  North 
3794.    Teleg.  Penfold,  Islington. 

I^ORWOOD   NEWS.    Friday,  Id.       Established  186*. 

LN  Circulates  largely  in  Norwood  and  the  district,  and  gives 
full  reports  of  local  intelligence,  with  miscellaneous  matter 
of  general  interest.  The  oldest  and  largest  paper  in  the 
Norwood  district. 

Proprietors— Neves  &  Biscoe,  Ltd.,  Belvedere  Road,  Upper 
Norwood,  S.E.    Tele.  Sydenham,  687. 

NORWOOD    OBSERVER   AND    HERNE    HILL    AND 
DULWICH  RECORDER. 

Saturday,  Ad.    Established  1905. 
Principles  :  Independent.    A  four-page  journal  of  brightly 
written  local  news. 

Published  by  Proprietors  of  Brixton  Free  Press,  429,  Brix- 
ton Road.,  S.W. 

TVrrORWOOD  press  and  DULWICH  APVEETISER. 
i-N  Saturday,  gratis ;  Extra  copies.  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  1882. 

Circulates  in  Norwood,  Dulwich,  and  the  district. 

The  local  and  district  news  of  the  neighbourhood  Is  fully 
and  well  reported. 

Publiskerg—Trnsloye  Sc  Bray,  Ltd.,  Knight's  Hill,  West 
Norwood,  S.E.    Tele.  Streatham  1835. 

AXORWOOD  REVIEW&  CRYSTAL  PALACE  REPORTER. 
-LN  Saturday,  Id. 

Independent,— Established  January,  1880. 

Circulates  in  Norwood  and  the  Crystal  Palace  district,  also 
in  Anerley,  Dulwich,  Sydenham,  Thornton  Heath,  and  Tulse 
Hill. 

The  Review  is  a  high-class  paper,  containing  well-writtea 
articles  of  local  importance,  with  full  and  accurate  reports  of 
meetings  and  other  local  information. 

Proprietor— R.  Morgan,  65,  Westow  Street,  Norwood. 
Tele.  Sydenham  1253. 

XfORWOOD  WEEKLY  HERALD.    Saturday,  id. 
LM     Neutral.— Established  1889. 

Circulates  in  South  Norwood.  Selhurst,  Woodside,  Thornton 
Heath,  and  district,  including  tne  Crystal  Palace  and  its  neigh- 
bourhood. 

Contains  the  local  news  and  advertisements  of  the  large 
district  in  which  it  circulates,  with  a  selection  of  general  news. 

Proprietors— Coventry  &  Son,  25,  Station  Road,  South 
Norwood,  S.E. 

\TORWOOD  WEEKLY  RECORD.    Saturday,  Jd. 
i-N  Established  1903. 

Circulates  in  Norwood,  Anerley,  Woodside,  Selhurst,  Thorn- 
ton Heath,  and  West  Croydon.  Contains  a  selection  of  local 
news  and  notes  of  the  week. 

Publishers — Printonia,  Ltd.,  26,  Station  Road,  South  Nor- 
wood, S.E.      Tele.  Croydon  138. 

PADDINGTON  GAZETTE  AND  WEEKLY  REGISTER. 
Saturday,  Id.    Established  December  21, 1895. 
A  local  paper  for  Paddington,  Bayswater,  Maida  Vale,  West 
Kilburn,  Notting  Hill,  Kensal  Green,  &c. 

Published  at  10,  Sutherland  Avenue,  Harrow  Road,  W. 
Tele.  1011  Paddington. 

PADDINGTON  MERCURY.  Friday,  \d.  Established  1881. 
Principles:  Liberal  and  Progressive.  An  ably-con- 
ducted paper  for  this  large  and  populous  district  of  West 
London. 

Proprietors— Salmond  &  Co.,  Manor  House,  Eensal  Green, 
N.W.    Tele.  Willesden  1188. 

PADDINGTON  TIMES.  Friday,  Id.  Established  1858. 
Principles  :  Neutral.  Circulates  in  North  and  South 
Paddington,  Marylebone,  and  North  Kensington  ;  is  the 
recognised  organ  for  Parliamentary,  legal,  and  parochial  adver- 
tisements. Gives  all  local  news  fully,  and  an  epitome  of  general 
intelligence. 
Published  at  4,  Cambridge  Avenue,  Kilbum,  N.W. 

PALMERS  [GREEN  AND   SOUTHGATE  GAZETTE. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Circulates  throughout  Palmers  Green,  Southgate  and  Winch 
more  Hill.     The  recognised  medium  for  official  advertisements 
Proprietors — Meyers,     Brooks     &    Co.,     Ltd.,    Enfield, 
Middlesex.    Tele.  Enfield  170. 


98 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PKNGE,  ANERLEY  AND  SYDENHAM  NEWS. 
Friday.  Id.    Established  1868. 
Contains  full  reports  of  all  matters  of  interest  in  the  Penge 
and  Anerley  districts. 

Pkoprietobs— Neves  &  Bisooe,  Ltd.,  Belvedere  Rd.,  Upper 
Norwood,  S.E.    Tele.  Sydenham  687. 

PENGE  AND  ANERLEY  PRESS.    Saturday,  Ji. 
Neutral,— ISstablished  1883. 
Circulates  largely  in  Anerley,  Penge,  and  district, 
A  local  news  and  advertising  sheet. 
Publisher — P.  B.  Beddow,  Station  Road,  Anerley,  S.E. 
Tele.  Sydenham  490. 

PIONEER.    Friday,  li.    Labour.— Established  1904. 
G-ives  full  and  impartial  reports  of  the  news  of  Woolwich. 
Puhli»her—yf.  Barefoot,  3,  New  Road,  Woolwich.     Tele. 
Woolwich  262. 

PUTNEY  NEWS-LETTER.    Alternate  Saturdays,  W. 
Neutral.    Established  1909. 
A  smartly  conducted  journal  containing  the  news  of  Putney, 
Barnes  and  Roehampton  in  a  condensed  and  readable  form. 

Proprietor— Percy  S.  Cleave,  162,  High  Street,  Putney,  S.W. 
Tele.  Putney  168. 

QUEEN'S  PARK  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  ^d. 
Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  Queen's  Park,  Harrow  Road,  and  North 
Paddington. 

Proprietors— Salmond  &  Co.,  The  Manor  House,  Kensal 
Green,  N.W.    Tele.  Willesden  1188. 

RICHMOND  AND  TWICKENHAM  TIMES.  Saturday,  Ijd. 
Independent.- Established  May,  1873. 
Circulates    in    Richmond,    East    Sheen,    St.     Margaret's, 
Twickenham,  Teddington,   Petersham,  Brentford,   Isleworth, 
Hounslow,  Chiswick,  Mortlake,  Barnes,  Kew,  &c. 

Proprietors— F.  W.  Dimbleby  &  Sons,  14,  King  Street, 
Richmond.    Tele.  Richmond  63. 

RICHMOND  HERALD.    Saturday,  \d. 
Conservative.- Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Richmond,  Kew,  Barnes,  Mortlake,  Petersham, 
Brentford,  Twickenham,  &c. 
Issues  a  special  edition  for  Barnes  and  Mortlake. 
Proprietors— R.  W.  Simpson  and  Co.  (Lim.),  70,  Sheen 
Road,  Richmond,  Surrey. 

ST.  PANCRAS  CHRONICLE.    Thursday  for  Friday,  \d. 
Established  1899. 
Principles:   Liberal.   Circulates  throughout  the  Borough 
of  St.  Pancras,  which  includes  Camden  and  Kentish  Towns, 
Somerstown,  Euston,  Regents  Park,  Gospel  Oak,  Chalk  Farm, 
Tufnell  Park,  and  Highgate. 

Published  at  198,  High  Street,  Camden  Town,  N.W.    Tele. 
Hampstead  6843. 

ST.  PANCRAS  GAZETTE.    Friday,  \d.    Established  1866. 
The  registered  local  organ   for   official   announcements 
of  the  London   County  Council,  the  Licensing  Magistrates, 
Metropolitan  Police,  and  other  Public  Bodies  in  St.  Pancras. 
Published  by  R.  &  J.  Widdicombo,  80,  High  St.,  Camden 
Town,  N.W.    Tele.  Mayfair  2188. 

ST.  PANCRAS  GUARDIAN  AND  CAMDEN  AND  KENT- 
ISH TOWN  REPORTER.  Friday,  Id.  Established  1857. 
Principles:  Independent.  This  paper  circulates  in  all  the 
districts  of  St.  Pancras,  Kentish  Town,  and  Holborn,and  in  the 
Northern  suburbs  of  London,  and  gives  the  whole  of  the  news 
in  an  excellent  and  well-arranged  style,  thoroughly  adapted 
for  family  reading. 

Published   at   4,    Cambridge   Avenue,    Kilburn,    and    59, 
Camden  Road,  N. 

SHOREDITCH  OBSERVER,  HACKNEY  EXPRESS  AND 
BETHNAL     GREEN     CHRONICLE.       Saturday     Id. 
Established  Jan.,  1857. 

Is  essentially  a  Municipal  and  family  journal,  circulating  in 
the  Boroughs  of  Hackney,  Shoreditch,  Bethnal  Green,  Ishng- 
ton,  Finsbury,  and  the  neighbourhood. 
NOTE. — This  paper  is  suspended  during  the  War. 
Published  at  2,  Mitre  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

SOUTH  EASTERN  HERALD.    Friday,  Jrf. 
Conservative.— Established  May,  1882. 
Circulates  in  Greenwich,  Deptford,  Westcombe  Park,  Charl- 
ton, Brockley,  New  Cross,  Blackheath,  Lewisham,  Peckham. 
Old  Kent  Road,  Rotherhithe,  and  the  district. 

The  Herald  is  devoted  to  local  and  district  news,  of  which 
it  gives  a  large  selection. 

Proprietors— South  Eastern  Press  (Ltd.),  139,  Greenwich 
Road,  S.E.    Tele.  Greenwich  1463. 


SOUTH    LONDON    OBSERVER,    CAMBERWELL   AND 
PECKHAM   TIMES.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Established  1868. 
Principles  :   Neutral.     Contains  the  news  of  Camberwell 
and  of  South  London  generally. 
Published  at  84,  Church  St.,  Camberwell,  S.E. 

SOUTH  LONDON  PRESS.  Friday,  Id. 
Established  1865. 
This  paper  includes  all  the  features  of  the  modern  local 
newspaper.  The  whole  of  the  local  news  of  the  great  district 
of  South  London  is  given,  with  leading  articles,  &c.  The 
South  London  Press  well  maintains  its  ever-popular  position 
throughout  South  London. 

Proprietors — South  London  Press,  Ltd.,  70-74,  London 
Road,  Elephant  and  Castle,  S.E.    Tele.  Hop.  2662. 

SOUTH  WESTERN  STAR.    Friday,  IJd.    Established  1877. 
Principles  :     Independent.      Reports    fully    all    local 
councils,  boards,  meetings  and  institutions  of  Battersea,  Clap- 
ham  Junction,   Wandsworth,  &c.,  irrespective  of  party,  and 
contains  full  accounts  of  the  law,  police,  sports,  pastimes,  &c. 
Published  at  160,  Falcon  Road,  Clapham  Junction,  S.W. 

SOUTHWARK   AND  BERMONDSEY   RECORDER  AND 
SOUTH  LONDON  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id.     Estab.  1868. 
Principles:    Neutral.     Contains  the   local   news  of  the 
Boroughs  of  South wark,  Bermondsey,  Rotherhithe,  Deptfoid 
and  adjoining  districts. 

Published  at35,  Dockhead,  Tooley  St.,  S.E.    Tele.  Hop  894. 

STRATFORD  EXPRESS.    Wednesday,  \d.     Saturday,  Id. 
See  Borovgh  of  West  Ham,  East  Ham    and   Stratford 
Express. 

STREATHAM    NEWS    AND   BOROUGH    OP    WANDS- 
WORTH CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
The  recognised  leading  paper  in  Streatham,  Wandsworth, 
and    the    neighbourhood.     Full   reports   are   given    of    all 
important  events. 

Proprietors— Neves  &  Biscoe,  Ltd.,  1,  Gleneldon  Road, 
Streatham,  S.W.    Tele.  Streatham  475. 

SYDENHAM  AND  FOREST  HILL  BOROUGH  NEWS. 
See  Lewisham  Borough  News. 

SYDENHAM,  FOREST  HILL,  AND  PENGE  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  Id.  Neutral.— Established  November  9, 1872. 
Circulates  in  Sydenham,  Forest  Hill,  Penge,  Anerley,  Nor- 
wood, Brockley,  Lewisham,  Catford  Bridge,  Dulwich,  &c. 

Proprietors  :  Lewisham  Newspaper  Company,  Ltd.,  6, 
High  Street,  Sydenham,  S.E.  Tele,  Sydenham  375.  (Advt., 
p.  556.) 

SYDENHAM   REVIEW  AND   CRYSTAL   PALACE   RE- 
PORTER.   Saturday,  Id. 
One  of  the  Norwood  Review  Series. 

Publisher — R.  Morgan,  65,  Westow  St;,  Norwood.  Tele. 
Sydenham  1253. 

THAMES  VALLEY  TIMES.    Wednesday,  id. 
Independent.— Established  July,  1885. 
It  is  entirely  devoted  to  local  news,  which  is  fully  and  care- 
fully reported.    Circulates  between  Richmond  and  Shepperton. 
Proprietors— F.  W.  Dimbleby  &  Sons,   14,  King  Street, 
Richmond,  S.W.    Tele.  Richmond  63. 

TOOTING    AND    BALHAM    GAZETTE.      Friday,    Id. 
Contains  all  the  week's  news  of  Tooting  &  Balham  district. 
Published    at    130,   High    Street,    Tooting,    S.W.      Tele. 
Streatham  119. 

TOTTENHAM  AND  EDMONTON  HERALD,  AND  NORTH 
MIDDLESEX  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1861. 

Circulates  in  Tottenham,  Edmonton,  Enfield,  Stoke  Newing- 

ton,   Waltham    Abbey,   Hornsey,  Southgate,    Wood    Green, 

Winchmore  Hill,  Stamford  Hill,  and  North  Middlesex  generally. 

Gives  full  reports  of  events  of  interest  connected  with  the 

whole  of  North  Middlesex. 

Proprietors— Crusha  &  Son. 

nf^OTTENHAM,  EDMONTON,  AND  WOOD  GREEN 
i.    WEDNESDAY  HERALD.    Tuesday  afternoon,  id. 

Circulates  in  Tottenham,  Stamford  Hill,  Edmonton,  West 
Green,  Wood  Green,  Enfield,  Stoke  Newington,  Clapton,  &c. 

Devotes  its  columns  to  local  and  general  news,  and  to  the 
support  of  every  measure  likely  to  advance  the  interests  of  the 
districts  througn  which  it  circulates. 

NOTE. — This  paper  is  suspended  during  the,  War. 

Proprietors— Crusha  &  Son. 


T 


WI CKENHAM  HERALD.    See  Richmond  Herald. 


WALTHAMSTOW  AND  LEYTON  WEEKLY  HERALD. 
Friday,  Id.    Established  1911. 
Carries  the  local  news  of  this  large  and  poi)ulou8  district. 
Published  at  396a,  Hoe  Street,  Walthamstow,  N.E. 


LONDON  SUBURBAN  NEWSPAPERS. 


99. 


WALTHAMSTOW  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
See  Borough  of  West  Ham,  East  Ham  and  Stratford 
Exprest. 

WALTHAMSTOW,  LEYTON,   EPPING   FOREST   DIS- 
TRICT, AND  CHINGFORD  GUARDIAN.  Friday, Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  in  Walthamstow,  Leyton,  Leytonstone,  Wanstead, 
Woodford,  Chingford,  Tottenham,  Clapton,  Hackney,  and 
Stratford.  Gives  the  local  intelligence  and  fully  reports  all 
subjects  of  local  interest. 

Proprietors —  Walthamatorv  and  Leyton  Guardian  News- 
paper Co.,  Ltd.,  209,  Hoe  St.,  Walthamstow.    (Advt.,  p.  556.) 

WANDSWORTH    BOROUGH    NEWS.      Friday,  l(i. 
Conservative.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  Wandsworth,  Putney,  Roehampton,  Wimbledon 
Park,  Earlsfleld,  Clapham,  Balham,  Tooting,  and  Streatham, 
which   are  comprised  in  the  borough.    The  Newt  is  a  well- 
edited  local  paper,  containing  all  the  news  of  the  district. 
Published  at  83,  East  Hill,  Wandsworth,  S.W. 
Tele.  Battersea  342. 

WANSTEAD  EXPRESS  AND  INDEPENDENT. 
Friday,  Id. 
Circulates  in  the  Wanstead,  Woodford,  Snaresbrook,  George 
Lane  and  West  Ham  district,  and  in  Forest  Gate,  Walthamstow, 
and  surrounding  places. 
A  reprint  of  tie  Leytonstone  Exprtst  and  Inde'pendent. 

WEST  HAM  AND  SOUTH  ESSEX  MAIL.     Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  October,  1899. 
Circulates   in   the  Parliamentary  divisions  of   West   Ham 
Northj  West  Ham   South,  and  the  Walthamstow  and  Rom- 
ford divisions  of  Essex. 
Issues  separate  editions  for  East  Ham  and  Barking. 
O^oe—Sla,  High  Street  North,  East  Ham. 

WEST  HAM  EXPRESS  AND  INDEPENDENT. 
Saturday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Leytonstone  Express  and  Independent. 

WEST  KENT  ARGUS.    Friday,  id. 
Conservative.— Established  1894. 
It   reports  fully   all   local   events,  and    is    noted    for    its 
originality  and  earliest  sources  of  information. 

Proprietors -South  Eastern  Press  (Ltd.),  139,  Greenwich 
Road,  S.E.    Tele.  Greenwich  1453. 

WEST    LONDON    OBSERVER.    Friday.  Id. 
Principles  :  Independent.     Established  1855. 
A  local  newspaper  for   Fulham,  Walham  Green,  and  West 
Kensington.    It  contains  the  fullest  local  and  district  news. 

Published  at  16,  Queen  Street,  Hammersmith,  W.    Fulham 
Office  :  Observer  House,  Broadway,  Walham  Green,  S.W. 
Tele.  Hammersmith  1451.    Teleg.  Observer,  Hammersmith. 

WEST    LONDON    POST.     Incorporate!   the    Shepherd's 
Bush  and  Hammersmith  Gazette  and  West  London  Neics. 
Fridays.  Id.    Established  19<J9. 
Circulates  in   Hammersmith,  Shepherd's  Bush,   and  West 
London  generally. 

Gives  the  local  news  of  the  week,  serial  and  fashion  articles, 
and  a  selection  of  general  news. 

Publishers — Suburban  Newspapers  Ltd.,  9-11,  High  Street, 
Acton,  W. 

WEST  LONDON  PRESS  AND  CHELSEA  NEWS. 
Friday,  Id. 
Incorporating  The  Chelsea  Mail. 
Principles  :    Independent.    Established  1857. 
Publishedby  Charles  .T.Corkran,  123a,  King'sRd.,Chelsea,S.W. 
Tele.  Western  2857. 

EST     LONDON     REPORTER.        Friday,    Id. 
Principles:  Conservative.    Established  1879. 
PubUahed  at  204,  Hammersmith  Road,  W. 

WESTMINSTER  EXPRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  1904. 
Published  at  190,  Ebury  Street,  Westminster. 

WESTMINSTER  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Principles  :  Conservative.    Established  1900. 
This  paper  circulates  throughout  the  Citv  of  Westminster. 
Published  at  66,  Weymouth  Street,  W.    Tele.  Willesden  1188. 

WESTMINSTER  AND    PIMLICO   NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  as  the  Chelsea  News  in  1857. 
Published  at  42,  Tachbrook  Road,  Pimlico,  S.W. 
Tele  :  Western  2857. 

WILLESDEN   CALL.  Friday,  Jd. 

Socialist.    Established  1913. 
Devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  local  Labour  and  Socialist 
party. 

Publishers— Willesden  Labour  Press,  Ltd.,  236,  High  Road, 
Kilburn.    Tele.  Hampstead  1952. 


W 


WILLESDEN  CHRONICLE  AND  HERALD.  Friday 
Id.    Established  1877. 

Conservative.  Circulates  extensively  in  Willesden,  Har- 
lesden,  Stonebridge,  Willesden  Green,  Brondesbury,  Kensal 
Green,  Cricklewood,  Neasden,  &c. 

It  contains  all  the  news  of  these  localities,  with  full  reports 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  various  administrative  bodies,  and  of 
all  public  meetings. 

Office — 4,  Cambridge  Avenue,  Kilburn,  N.W.,  and  66,  High 
Rd.,  Willesden  Green. 

WILLESDEN    CITIZEN.    Friday,  id. 
Liberal  and  Phooressive— Established  1903. 
Circulating  in  Harlesden,  Willesden  Green,  Kilburn,  Crickle- 
wood, Brondesbui^,  Kensal  Rise,  Stonebridge,  &c. 

The  Citizen  is  a  bright,  eight-page  journal.  It  gives  all  the 
municipal,  religious,  social,  and  other  local  news, and  is  smartly 
edited. 

Proprietors— Salmond  &  Co.,  Manor  House,  Kensal 
Green,  N.W.    Tele.  Willesden  1188. 

WIMBLEDON  BORO'  NEWS.     Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  September,  1894. 
Circulates  in  Wimbledon  and  district. 

The  news  of  the  town  and  neighbourhood  is  fully  given. 
Special  attention  is  paid  to  outdoor  sports  and  athletio  news  of 
all  kinds. 
Pboprietobs— W.  H.  Stoakley  Sc  Co. 

WIMBLEDON  AND  DISTRICT  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Jd. 
Independent.- Established  1892. 
Circulates  in  Wimbledon  and  the  South-Western  district. 
The  Gazette  is  a  good  eight-page  paper,  full  of  local  and 
district  news. 
Proprietors — Traders'  Press,  Ltd. 

WIMBLEDON  AND   MERTON  MERCURY. 
See  Mitoham  and  Tooting  Mercury. 

^TTIMBLEDON  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 

VV      Conservative.— Established  1878. 

Circulates  in  the  Wimbledon  parliamentary  division. 

A  local  newspaper  for  the  district,  containing  also  a  seleotion 
of  general  news. 

Proprietors— W,  Pile  (Lim.). 

WIMBLEDON  NEWS-LETTER.  Alternate  Saturdays,  Id. 
Neutral— Established  1912. 
Contains  the  news  of  Wimbledon  and  district  in  an  abbre- 
viated form,  together  with  special  articles  of  local  interest. 
Proprietor— Percy  S.  Cleave,  162,  High  St.,  Putney,  S.W. 

WOODFORD  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1906. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Epping  Forest  parishes. 
Proprietor— M.  Hickman,  1,  St.  Thomas'  Terrace.  May- 
bank  Road,  South  Woodford. 

WOODFORD  EXPRESS  AND  INDEPENDENT. 
Saturday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Leytonstone  Express  and  Independents 

WOODFORD  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  April,  1867. 
Gives  the  local  news  of  Woodford,  Buckhurst  Hill,  Loughton, 
Chingford,  Chigwell,  Wanstead  and  the  Epping  Forest  district 
generally. 
Pbopbietob — C.  8.  Jones. 

WOOD  GREEN  SENTINEL.    Friday,  jd. 
Established  1895. 
"  A  pleasant  newspaper,  entirely  local^' 
Published  at  87,  Trinity  Road,  Wood  Green,  N. 

WOOD  GREEN  WEEKLY  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.    Gives  full  reports  of  local  events. 
One  of  the  Tottenham  and  Edtnonton  Herald  series. 
Proprietors— Crusha  &  Son. 


W 


OOLWIOH    GAZETTE.       (See 
Woolwich  Gazette,  Plumstead.) 


Plumstead  News   and 


WOOLWICH    HERALD.     Friday,  \d. 
Unionist.— Established  1882.  . 

The  Herald  devotes  its  whole  space  to  local  news.  Claims 
the  largest  circulation  among  the  employees  in  the  Royal 
Arsenal,  and  to  be  "the  most  interesting  local  paper. 

Pbopbietors— South  Eastern  Press  (.Lim.),  6,  Wellington 
Street,  Woolwioh,  S.E.    Tele.  Woolwich  602. 


100 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Bristol  Times  6  Mirror. 

THE  LEADING  MORNINQ   PAPER  OF  THE  WEST  OF  ENGLAND. 


Head  Office— ST.  STEPHEN  ST.,  BRISTOL.    London  Office-185,  FLEET  ST. 
Bath  Office— 15,  NORTHUMBERLAND  PLACE. 

Proprietors—TIMES  AND  MIRROR,  LIMITED. 


THE  BRISTOL  TIMES  AND  MIRROR  as  an  Advertising  medium  in  the  West  of  England 
cannot  be  excelled.  Its  circulation  is  influential  and  constantly  increasing.  It  is  the  recognised  medium 
for  the  insertion  of  Government,  Corporation,  School  Board  Notices,  Legal  Announcements,  Auctions, 
Prospectuses,  and  County  OflBcial  Advertisements. 

The  Saturday  Edition  of  THE  BRISTOL  TIMES  AND  MIRROR  is  not  only  one  of  the  largest 
papers  in  the  country — 24  pages,  168  columns — but  is  also  one  of  the  most  influential,  covering  a  large 
and  populous  district,  in  which  it  has  won  a  reputation  as  a  high-class  Newspaper  and  Magazine 
combined. 

It  is  the  Recognized  Unionist  Paper  for  tiie  West  of  England. 

Evening  Times  6  Echo. 

Circulation  more  than  three  times  that  of  any  other  Evening  Taper  in  the  West  of  England, 


The  Sports  Times,  published  on  Saturdays  from  the  same  office,  reports  fully  all  fixtures  in  the  West  of  England. 


SCALE  OF  CHARGES  FOR  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Bristol  Times  and  Mirror. 


One  Shilling  per  Line. 

Public  Company  Prospectuses,  Imperial  and  Municipal  Loans, 
Government  Notices,  Parliamentary  Notices  and  Election 
Advertisements,  Bankruptcy  Notices. 


Ninepence  per  Line. 

OfiBcial  and  Election  Advertisements  i  elating  to  County,  Borough, 
District  and  Parish  Councils,  School  Boards  and  Poor  Law 
Unions,  Public  Company  Notices,  Legal,  Licensing  Notices, 
Public  Apologies,  Cautious,  &c.  Railway  Excursions,  7d. 

Sixpence  per  Line  (minimum  3/6). 

Auctions,  Public  Meetings,  Bank  and  Insurance  Reports,  Sporting 
Advertisements  and  Public  Notices  not  claseified  above. 


Bristol  Evening  Times  &  Echo. 

One  Sliiliing  per  Line. 

Government     Notices,    Parliamentary    Notices    and    Election 
Advertisements. 


-  r 


Ninepence  per  Line. 

Public  Company  Prospectuses,  Imperial  and  Municipal  Loans, 
Bankruptcy  Notices. 

Sixpence  per  Line. 

Official  and  Election  Advertisements  relating  to  County,  Borough, 
District  and  Parish  Councils,  School  Boards  and  Poor  Law 
Unions,  Public  Company  Notices,  Legal,  Licensing  Notices, 
Public  Apologies,  Cautions,  Railway  Excursions,  Sporting 
Annonncements,  etc. 

Fourpence  per  Line  (minimum  2/6). 

Public  Meetinjrs,  Hank  and  Insurance  Reports,  and  Public  Noiices 
not  classified  above.  Appeals,  Subscription  Lists,  Religious 
Services,  Marine  Excursions. 


Bristol  Times  and  Mirror  or  Evening  Times  and  Echo. 


Scale  of  Charges  for  Trade  Addresses,  Shipping, 
Insurance,  &c.,  per  Inch  per  Insertion. 


1  Insertion 
3  Insertions 
6  Insertions 
13  Insertions 


Single     Double 
Column.  Cohunn. 
6/.         16/-    I 
S/-         12/6 
4/-         10/.    I 
«/-  7/6 


Single    Double 
Coliunn.  Column. 
26  Insertions       2/6  7/- 

62  Insertions      2/6  6/3 

78  Insertions      2/-  5/- 


Next  Matter  charged  25  per  cent,  extra.  Top  of  Column  and 
next  Matter,  50  per  cent,  extra.  Leader  page  and  next  Matter, 
100  per  cent,  extra.    Blocks,  25  per  cent,  extra. 

All  contracts  to  be  completed  within  12  months. 


Paragraplis  (not  displayed). 

Uuder  and  Next  News,  double  the  Single  Column  rates. 
Wanted,  To  Let,  For  Sale,  &c.,  12  words,  Sixpence. 


Advertisements  for  Next  Day's  Paper  can  be  left  at  the  London  Offlce  (185,  FLEET  STREET)  up  to  6  p.m. 


101 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 

(BNGLAND    and    WALBS.) 
TOWNS   WHERE    PDBLI8HBD   ALPHABETICALLY   ARRANGED. 


ABE  nClLm-X.— (Monmouthshire.) 

Abercam  ti  a  small  town  about  10  milei  from  Newport.  Kzteniive  collieries 
and  coke  work!  are  in  the  ricinity.  Population  (1811)  16,44$.  Paper  for  tin 
di*trict~- 

ABBRCARN  AND  RISCA  WEEKLY  ARGUS. 
Friday,  Id. 
A   looslised   edition  of   the   South   Wales    Weekly  Argus, 
Newport.    (Advt.,  p.  875.) 

A.  B  B  R  OJLnB,—(  Glamorganshire.) 

This  18  a  large  and  populous  parish  in  the  county  ;  the  Inhabitants  being  en- 
gaged ID  mining  and  agriculture.  There  are  collieries,  tinworks,  and 
brickworks  at  Aberdare.  Population  (1»11)  80,844.— Paj»«r«  for  the 
diatriet— 

ABBRD^RE  AND  MOUNTAIN  ASH  EXPRESS.'. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1864. 

Circulates  in  the  Aberdare  Valley  from  Hirwain  to  Abercynon, 
A  localized  edition  of  the  Merthyr  Express.     (Advt.,  p.  670.) 

ABERDARE  POST.    Wednesday  afternoon,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1906. 
The  Post  devotes  its  space  wholly  to  local  news  and  com- 
ments, and  gives  full  and  impartial  reports. 

Peoprietors— Davies  Brothers. 

ABERDARE  LEADER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1861. 
Circulates    throughout    the    Aberdare   and   Mountain    Ash 
districts,  also  Glyn  Neath  and  Pontypridd. 

Phopbibtobs— Pugh  and  Rowlands. 

DARIAN  (The  Shield).    Tuesday,  id. 
Radical.— Established  1875. 
Circulates  in  South  Wales  and  Monmouthshire. 
The  only  undenominational  paper  in  South  Wales,  printed 
in  Welsh. 
Pbopbiktohs— Tarian  Printing  k  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

OUNTAIN  ASH-  POST.    Thursday,  \d. 

A  reprint  of  the  Aberdare  Post  with  special  local  news 

for  the  Mountain  Ash  district. 

Propbibtobs— Daviea  Brothers. 
A.  B  E  R«  A  VEIV  M  Y — {Monmouthshire.^ 

Abergavenny  is  a  flourishing  and  rapidly-increasing  town.  Its  markets 
which  are  among  the  most  impunant  in  Monmouthshire  and  the 
Priacipality,  ara  the  business  resort  ol  the  population  of  an  extensive 
mining  district,  and  the  agriculturists  of  Monmouthshire,  Hereford 
shire,  and  Breconshire.    Population  (1911)  8,511.— Pop«r  (or  the  district  — 

ABERGAVENNY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  August,  1871. 
The  only  paper  printed  in  Abergavenny. 
It  is  the  paper  for  a  large  agricultural,  manufacturing,  and 
mining  district,  embracing  a  vast  population. 
PaoPBiETOBS— M.  Morgan  &  Co. 

A.BE»GKljWi,— {Denbighshire.) 

A  market-town  and  sea-bathing  place,  with  a  population,  including  Pensarn 
of  (1911)  3,121.  -Papers  for  the  district— 

ABERGELE  AND   PENSARN   TIMES  AND  VISITORS' 
RECORD.     Saturday,  i<f. 
Non-Political,    Unsectabian. 

Circulating  in  Abergele  and  Pensarn,  Llanddulas,  St.  George, 
Towyn,  Llanfairtalhaiarn,  Llansannan,  Bettws,  Dolwen,  Rhyd- 
y-Foel,  Bodelwyddan,  &c. 

Proprietors— Egerton  Leigh  &  Co. 

A  BERGELE  AND  PENSARN  VISITOR.    Friday,  Jd. 
XA>    Neutbal.— Established  1856. 

Circulates  in  Abergele,  Pensarn.  Rhil,  Colwyn  Bay,  Llan- 
ddulas, Llysfaen,  Llanfair  T.H.,  Llangernyw,  Llannefydd,  St. 
George,  Towyn,  Bettws,  Rhydyfoel,  and  the  neighbourhood. 

Proprietors— Roberts  Bros. 


A  BERGELE  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
£\.    See  Aortti  Wales  Weekly  Newt,  Oonway. 

A.  BE  BTIM^BBir.— (i/onwow<A«Atre.) 

lA  large  and  rapidly-increasing  town,  surrounded  by  a  large  nnmber  of  coal 
mines,tln-plate  works,  jcc.  Population  (1911)  3S ,423.— Papera  for  the  distriei— 

ABERTILLERY   WEEKLY  ARGUS.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1899. 
A   localised    edition    of  the   South    Wales    Weekly    Argus^ 
Newport.    (Advt.,  p.  575. ) 

SOUTH  WALES  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1888. 
Circulates  in  Abertillery,  Newport,  the  Western  and  Eastern 
Valleys,  Ebbw  Vale,  Brynmawr,  &c. 

Is  entirely  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  large  mining  district 
in  which  it  circulates,  and  gives  fully  all  the  local  news. 
Pbopbibtobs— The  South  Wales  Gazette,  Ltd.  (Advt.,  p.  676.) 

A.BEKirSTlfrYTII.— (CardtyaniAire.) 

Is  situated  at  the  mouth  of  the  Rhoidol,  and  possesses  a  coasting  trade.  Is 
in  the  neighbourhood  of  a  large  mining  district,  and  is  much  frequented 
as  a  watering-place.  Aberystwyth  is  the  seat  of  one  of  the  three  con- 
stituent colleges  of  the  UniTersity  of  Wales,  and  the  National  Library  of 
Wales  is  situated  here.    Population  (I9li;  8,4U.— Papers  for  the  district— 

ABERYSTWYTH  DESPATCH,  DIRECTORY,  AND  CAR- 
DIGAN BAY  VISITOR.    Tuesday,  Id. 

Neutbal.— Established  1887. 

Circulates  in  Cardigan  Bay,  Pwllheli,  Criccieth,  Dolgelley, 
Barmouth,  Towyn,  Aberdovey,  Aberystwyth,  and  district. 

Contains  the  news  of  all  the  West  Wales  resorts  with  full 
lists  of  visitors. 

Publishers— Cambrian  News  (Aberystwyth),  Ltd. 

CAMBRIAN   NEWS,  MERIONETHSHIRE  STANDARD 
AND  WELSH  FARMERS'  GAZETTE.     Friday,  Id, 
Independent.— Established  1860. 

Circulates  throughout  Cardiganshire,  Merionethshire,  Car- 
narvonshire, Montgomeryshire  and  North  and  South  Wales 
generally. 
In  make-up  and  style  it  is  thoroughly  up-to-date. 
Publishers — Cambrian  News  (Aberystwyth)  Ltd. 

TTTELSH  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  Id. 
VV      Liberal.— Established  April,  1899. 
Circulates  in  Aberystwyth  and  the  counties  of  Cardigan, 
Carmarthen,  Merioneth,  and  Montgomery. 
Pbopbietob— George  Rees. 

JLWtT'XG'DO^,— (^Berkshire.) 

A.  large  market-town  on  the  lsis,68  miles  from  London,  with  a  popnlatlon 
of  (1911)  8,810  inhabitants.— Paper  for  the  district— 

I^ORTH  BERKS  HERALD,  with  which  is  incorporated 
IN      the  Abingdon  Herald.    Friday,  Id. 

Independent. — Established  July,  1867. 

Circulates  chiefly  m  Abingdon,  Didcot,  Wantage,  Walling- 
ford,  and  the  villages  in  North  Berks. 

The  Herald  contains  all  the  news  of  North  Berks  «ind 
South  Oxon.  The  agricultural  intelligence  is  made  a  special 
feature. 

PuUisher^'EL.  G.  Loosley. 

LCCmWOTOTf.— (LancaiAtre.) 

Accrlngtnn,  the  centre  of  a  parliamentary  division,  is  the  market  town 
for,  and  commercial  centre  of  a  very  important  district,  It  has  long 
been  noted  forits  extensive  calico  printing  establishments,  and  of  late 
years  the  cotton  manufacture  and  the  machine-making  industry  have 
been  extended  with  great  rapidity.  Bleaching  and  iron-founding  are 
carried  on.    Population  (1911  48.0JI.— Papers  A>rtA«  district — 

ACCRINGTON        ADVERTISER      AND      NORTHERN 
MORNING  NEWS.     Tuesday  Jd.  and  Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1889. 
Circulates  in  Accrington  and  East  Lancashire. 
Reports  the  news  of  the  district  with  the  general  intelligencev 
financial  news,  tales,  miscellaneous,  &c. 
Publisher— S.  M.  Holden. 


i02 


THE  Newspaper  press  directory. 


ACCRINGTON    DIVISION    GAZETTE.     Saturday,  Irf. 
Conservative, — Established  January,  1881. 
Circulates  in  Accrington,  Church,  Oswaldtwistle,  Haslingden, 
Baxenden,  Clayton-le-Moors,  Harwood,  Padiham,  Sec. 

Local  events  are  fully  reported,  and  its  special  articles,  of 
which  there  are  several  each  week,  are  new,  popular,  and 
widely  read.    Issues  a  special  edition  for  Haslingden. 
Pbopkietobs — Accrington  Gazette  Co.  (Lim.). 

ACCRINGTON  OBSERVER  AND  TIMES.    Tuesday  ^d. 
(6  pages)  and  Saturday  (12  pages)  Id. 
Established  1866. 

Circulates  in   the   Accrington,   Rossendale,   Darwen,    and 
Clitheroe  parliamentary  divisions. 

Editions  for  Haslingden,  Oswaldtwistle,  Harwood,  Clayton, 
and  Rishton  are  also  published. 

Puhlithers — Accrington  Observer  4'  Timet,  Ltd. 

London  Office,  92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  2156. 
(Advt.,  p.  612.) 


AI^CESTER.— (  Warwickshire.) 

A  market-town,  chiefly  employed  in  tlie  manufacture  of  needles,  which 
bs8  been  its  staple  trade  for  more  than  lOO  years  past.  Ashing  tackle, 
cycles  and  cycle  accessories.  Excellent  stork  sales  held  bere  on 
alternate  Wednesdays.  It  is  15  miles  south-west  of  Warwick.  Corn 
market  on  Weaaesday.    Population   (1911)  1, Sli. -Paper  for  the  district— 

ALCESTER  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutbal,— Established  April  4, 1864, 
Circulates  in  Alcester  and  adjacent  towns  and  villages  in 
Warwickshire,  Worcestershire,  and  Gloucestershire. 
A  localised  Edition  of  the  Redditch  Indicator. 


AliDBBUUCJH-OW-SEA,— (.S'M/fo^^fc.) 

Seaside  golf,  yachting  and  fishing  resort,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  2,374.— 
I'aptrt  for  the  diitritt— 

ALDEBURGH  POST,  LEISTON  AND  SAXMUNDHAM 
AND  THORPENESS  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.    Established  1909. 

Circulates  in  Aldeburgh,  Leiston  and  Saxmundham  and  the 
district  generally. 

NOTE. — This  paper  is  suspended  duHng  the  war. 
Propbietobs— The  Fielding  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 


S 


UFFOLK  SEA  COAST  TIMES,  Saturday,  Jd. 
See  Lowestoft. 


AI<I»BItSIIOT.— ( f/am;>«/u>c. ) 

A  town  of  great  importance  from  the  magnitude  of  the  permanent  Barracks 
and  Camps.  This  has  attracted  so  many  tradesmen  and  others  to  the 
town  that  the  Tillage  of  a  few  years  since  has  grown  into  a  flourishing 
town.  The  neighbourhood  is  agricultural.  Population  (1911)  43,000.— 
Papert  tor  the  district— 

ALDERSHOT  NEWS.    Friday.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1894. 
Circulates  in  Aldershot  and  all  militarv  stations  at  home  and 
abroad,  as  well  as  extensively  amongst  the  civil  population  of 
North  Hants,  Surrey,  and  Berkshire. 
All  news  of  the  town  and  camp  fully  reported. 
Pbopbietobs— Gale  &  Polden  (Lim.). 

ALDERSHOT  GAZETTE  AND  MILITARY  NEWS. 
Thursday   Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1859. 

Circulates  amongst  the  officers  and  soldiers  in  the  camp,  and 
in  almost  every  station  of  the  British  army. 

It  contains  a  selection  of  jcrvice  news,  and  gives  full  re- 
ports of  all  military  movements  in  the  camp,  with  the  local 
and  district  news. 

Proprietobs— Wm.  May  &  Co.,  Ltd. 


AliFORD.— (  Lineolnskire.)  ] 

A  market    town   with   a  population  (1911)  2,394.     It  has   a  free   grammar 
school.— Poper /or  £k«  dutriet— 

ALFORD,   SPILSBY,  AND    HORNCASTLE  GAZETTE. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Circulates  extensively  throughout  East  Lincolnshire,  and 

fives  lengthy  reports  of  the  news  of  that  part  of  the  country, 
t  is  an  ably  conducted  and  popular  paper. 

Proprietobs — Lincolnshire  Publishing  Co.  (Lim,). 

Condon  Office— lib,  Fleet  Street,  E,C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 


AIiFItETOIf.— (Z)er%«Atre.) 

A  prosperous  market-town;  population  (1911)19,049;  is  the  centre  of  an 
extensive  mining  district.— Paper/or  fAeJistrtct— 

ALFRETON  AND  BELPER  JOURNAL  AND  MID- 
DERBYSHIRE   RECORD.    Friday,  l<i. 

Established  January,  1870. 

Circulates  in  Mid-I)erbyshire,  the  Ilkeston,  Chesterfield, 
and  the  Mansfield  Divisions, and  mining  district  of  Erewash 
Valley.  It  contains,  besides  local  news,  articles  of  literary 
interest. 

Pbopbietoes — Hobson  &  Son,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 2,  Copthall  Buildings,  B.C.  Tele.  Wall  4984. 
(Advt.,  p,  5)7.) 

A.ljliyg¥lCti.,—{  Northumberland.) 

lean  ancient  borough  and  market-town  on  the  Aln,  SBrailesfrom  Newcastle 
and  has  a  large  trade  in  corn,  cattle,  brewing  and  fishing  tackle.  Popula- 
tion (1911)7,041.— Papers /or  the  district— 

ALNWICK  AND  COUNTY  GAZETTE  AND  ALNWICK 
MERCURY.    Saturday,  Id. 

Unionist.— Established  1854. 

Circulates  in  Alnwick  and  throughout  the  County  of  North- 
umberland. 

Gives  news  of  the  week  of  the  whole  county  and  deals  fully 
with  all  local  matters. 

Publisher — Geo.  D.  Glass. 

London  Office— 185,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  671/5. 
(Advt.,  p.  667.) 

ALNWICK  GUARDIAN  AND  COUNTY  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Alnwick,  and  the  county. 
The  Ghiardian  is  full  of  local  and  district  news. 
Publisher — James  C,  Grant, 

A.Ij'rO^.— {Hampshire.) 

Is  a  thriving  town,  of  (1911)  5  ,Sf»  inhabitants,  the  centre  of  a  hop-growing 
and  agricultural  district,  and  noted  for  its  nles,  situate  about  midway 
between  Guildford  and  Winchester.  Is  a  favourite  health  resort— Papers 
for  the  district— 

ALTON  MAIL.     Saturday  Id, 
Independent.    Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  Alton  and  District. 
Full  reports  of  all  local  and  district  news  are  given. 
Publiiher — E.  W.  Langham. 

HAMPSHIRE     HERALD,     ALTON     GAZETTE,    AND 
NORTH     AND     EAST      HANTS       ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  \d. 
Consebvative.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Alton  and  the  County. 

Supports  the  Conservative  party.     Gives  the  County  and 
local  news  fully,  with  a  selection  of  general  intelligence  and 
agricultural  news. 
PB0PRIET0B&— "Warren  &  Son,  Ltd. 

AliTmWCHAIW,— (CAe»At«.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  17,816.  Population  of  the  Parliamentary 
Division,  102,13J.—Paptr»/or  tA«  district— 

ALTRINCHAM,  BOWDON  AND  HALE  GUARDIAN 
Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  1862. 

Circulates  in  Altrincham,  Bowdon,  and  the  neighbourhood. 
Gives  the  local  and  general  news  very  fully.  The  family  paper 
of  the  district. 

Proprietors— Mackie  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  71,  George  Street, 
Altrincham. 

London  Office— 173,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

ALTRINCHAM  DIVISION  ADVERTISER  AND  LYMM 
AND  SALE  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative,- Established  1880. 
Circulates  through  Cheshire  and  the  adjoining  counties. 
Contains  all  the  local  and  general  news. 
Proprietors— Swain  &  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 

A9I«IiKSI]>K.-(  Westmorland.) 

An  ancient  market-town  and  centre  for  visitors  to  the  Engliih  lakei.  Popu- 
lation (ISll)  2,6ia.— Paper  tor  the  di.;triet— 

LAKES  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  April  27, 1880. 
Circulates  in  Ambleside  and  throughout  the  Lake  district. 
The  Herald  contains  full  and  reliable  reports  of  district  local 
newn. 

NOTE. — Thit  paper  is  suspended  during  the  wa7: 
PBOPRlETORS-p-Lakea  Herald  Ltd. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPEtl  PRfiSS. 


m 


A.M.'SKATiVOn'O.— (Carmarthenshire.) 

A   ownonthe  G.W.  Railway,  Hi  >nil.!8  north  of  Sw.inaea.      Population  7,005; 
district  30,000.— faper /or  the  district  — 

AMMAN  VALLEY  CHRONICLE  AND  EAST  CARMAR 
THEN  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 
Established  1913. 

Circulates    in    Ammanford,   Bettws,   Llandebie,   Cwmamraan, 
Brynamman,   Qwaun-cae-gurwen,  Llandilo,    Llangadock,    Llan- 
dovery, Cross  Hands,  Pontardulais  and  adjacent  distruta. 
Gives  the  news  of  the  district  in  Welsh  and  English. 
Publishers— G  wily  in  Vaughan,  Ltd.    (Advt.  p.  657.) 

A.HPTlIIIili.— (  Bedfordshire.) 

A  market-town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  9,270;  7  miles  from  Bedford.— 
Paper/or  the  dittriet— 

AMPTHILL  AND  DISTRICT  NEWS.    Friday,  Jrf. 
Neutral,— Established  1891. 
The  onlj[  local  paper  for  Ampthill  and  the  district. 
The  entire  news  of  Ampthill  and  district  is  given  in  the 
Ifems,  and  a  good  selection  of  general  intelligence.    It  is  one  of 
the  Bedford  Record  series. 
Proprietors— Beds.  Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.  Bedford. 
London  Offtce—llb,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.   Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  558.) 

JL^  now  KW,— {Hampshire.) 

Ins  municipal  borough,  and  an  important  agricultural  town,  standing  in  an 
extensive  parish  of  the  same  name.  Population  (1911)  7,698.— Papers  for 
the  district— 

ANDOVER  ADVERTISER  AND  NORTH-WEST  HANTS 
GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1857. 

Circulates  in  Andover,  Romsey,  Tidworth  Garrison,  Ludgers- 
hall,  Sfockbridge,  Whitchurch,  and  their  districts. 

Advocates  the  agricultural  interest.  Contains  full  and  care- 
ful reports  of  local  and  district  news,  special  pains  being  taken 
to  ensure  accuracy  and  impartiality ;  the  articles  on  topics 
of  general  and  local  interest  are  well- written  and  indepen- 
dent in  tone. 

Proprietobs— Holmes  &  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  557.) 

WILTS,    BERKS,     AND    HANTS    COUNTY    PAPER. 
Saturday,  Id.       Incorporates  the  Andover  limea. 
A  localised  edition  of  Wilts,  Berks  and  Hants  County  Paper. 
See  under  Malborough. 

(APMiKB  Y.— (  Westmorland.) 

The  county  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  1,736.— Paper  for  thedistrict. 

APPLEBY  AND  KIRKBY  STEPHEN  HERALD. 
See  Penrith  Herald. 

A-WMIiE  IT.— (  ForAaAtre.) 

A  thriving  township  with  a  population  of  about  20,000— the  population  of 
the  district  numbering  over  200,000.— Paper/or  the  district— 

ARMLEY  AND  WORTLEY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1889. 
(    Circulates  in  the  townships  of  Armley,  Wortley,  Holbeck, 
?5irkstall,  Burley,  Woodhouse,  Headingley,  Hunslet,  Farnley, 
1  inimley,  Stanningley,  Leeds,  and  district. 
I    Gives  all  the  local  and  district  news,  and  a  selection  of 
:  ;eneral  intelligence,  cricket  and  football  notes,  &c 
Proprietors— Birdsall  &  Co. 


L  It  Cmr  DEIi.— (5u««ex.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough,  and  a  market-town  on  the  Arun.  Its  chief  impor- 
tance is  derived  from  its  proximity  to  Arundel  Castle,  the  seat  of  the 
Duke  of  Norfolk.— Population  (1911)  3,842.— Paper /or  the  district— 

rXTEST  SUSSEX  GAZETTE  AND  SOUTH  OF  ENGLAND 
W      ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  Id. 

Neutral.- Established  June,  1853. 

Circulates  very  largely  throughout  the  counties  of  Sussex, 
urrey,  Kent,  and  Hants. 

1  It  confines  its  news  columns  to  general  local  intelligence 
I'om  resident  correspondents.  Its  original  articles  are  written 
I  a  practical,  independent  and  entertaining  style.  Contains 
1  ably-edited  and  arranged  war  special  article. 

Proprietors— Mitchell  &  Co. 

London  Office— UZ-i,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  4450 
Idvt.,  p.  679.) 

MJnnOJinjiK,— {Derbyshire.) 

It  has  manufactories  of  clocks,  cotton,  tape,  and  corsets,  and  an  active  trade  is 
carriedonindairy  produce.  Population(1911)4,oe9.  Population  for  which 
Ashbourne  is  the  market  town,  30,000.— Paperi  /or  the  district— 

A   SH BOURNE  ADVERTISER.     Friday  and  Saturday,  la. 

JL    Unionist. 

A  localised  issue  of  the  Derbyshire  Advertiser,  which  was 

tablished  at  Ashbourne  in  1846,  and  circulates  in  the  districts 

I  West  Derbyshire  and  North  Staffordshire. 

\{See  under  Derby). 


ASHBOURNE  NEWS.    Friday.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  January,  1891. 
Circulates  extensively  in  West  Derbyshire  and  North -East 
Staffordshire. 

A  good  family  newspaper,  chiefly  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
this  agricultural  neighbourhood. 
Publisher — Hobson  &  Son,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 2,  Copthall  Buildings,  E.G.  Tele.  Wall  4984. 
(Advt.,  p.  557.) 

ASHBOURNE    TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  West  Derbyshire  and  North  Staffordshire. 
The  Teleffraj?k  is  a  large  and  well-managed  paper,  full  of  local 
and  district  news,  with  a  large  selection  of  general  intelligence, 
varieties,  etc. 
Propbiktob— J.  H.  Henstock. 

A.SW.ttJjn'TO'X.— {Devonshire.) 

Gives  title  to  one  nf  the  parliaraentnry  divisions  of  Devonshire.  Large 
mining  and  agricultural  district,  also  important  woollen  manufactories. 
Scenery  in  the  neighbourhood  very  grand,  on  the  borders  of  Dartmoor. 
Population  (1911)  2,491.— Poper /or  the  district— 

ASHBURTON  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.  Wednesdays,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Ashburton  and  neighbouring  towns. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 

A8BIBT'-]>E.  liA  .W,OUC'B.,—{Leice8terghtre.) 

Population,  4.927.    Paper  for  the  tlistriet— 

BURTON    CHRONICLE,  with  which  is  incorporated  the 
Ashbi/  Guardian.    Thursday,  Id.    Established  1860. 
{See  Burton-on-Trcnt). 

ASHFOltO.— (  Kent.) 

Is  a  flourishing  market-town,  and  parish  of  Rent.  One  of  the  largest  stork 
and  corn  markets  in  the  county  is  held  every  Tuesday.  It  is  in  the 
midst  of  an  agricultural  district  The  South-Bastern  and  Chatham 
Railway-  Ccunpany'g  extensive  loQpraotive  and  carriage  manufactories, 
employing  several  thousand  mechanics,  are  establislied  there.  Other 
local  industries  are  brick-making  and  tt-itile  manufacture.  Population 
(1911)  13,6ro.— Papers  for  the  district— 

KENT   MESSENGER  &  ASHFORD  EXAMINER. 
Friday  morning,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1859. 

Circulates  in  Ashford  and  the  extensive  districts  of  East 
and  Mid-Kent,  and  in  Sussex,  and  is  published  at  the  seat  of 
the  South-Eastern  Railway  Works. 

The  district  news  from  many  Kentish  towns  and  villages 
is  reported. 

Proprietor— B.  P.  Boorman. 

London  Office— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2626. 

KENTISH    EXPRESS    AND    ASHFORD    NEWS, 
Friday  afternoon  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  18.55. 
Circulates  all  over  Kent  and  East  Sussex. 
Gives  the  county  news  fully,  a  digest  of  general  news. 
Phopkietoks — The  Kentish  Express  (Igglesden  &  Co.),  Lim. 
(Advt.,  p.  621.) 

A.SHTOW-Uari>«:il-IiY  WE.— (ZancaiAtVe. ) 

Is  a  parliamentary  borough  and  a  well-employed  and  prosperous  manuf  actur 
ing  town.  It  is  immediately  connected  with  and  surrounded  by,  Staly- 
bridge,  Mossley,  Oldham,  Hyde,  Dukinfleld,  Droylsden,  Gorton,  Clayton 
and  Openshaw,  all  of  wdich  are  principally  occupiedin  the  cotton  manu- 
facture and  machine  making.  The  manor  of  Ashtou-under-Lyne  alone 
contains  upwards  of  170  factories,  80  coal  pits,  and  is  the  centre  of  a  very 
numerous  population.    Population  11911)  45,17».—Paper»/ar  tA«  district- 

A    SHTON  DAILY  STANDARD,  id.  {See  Oldham  Standard.) 

ASHTON  EVENING  REPORTER.     (Friday  and  Saturday 
excepted.)    One  Halfpenny. 
Liberal.- Established  1876. 

Circulates  in  Ashton,  Stalybridge,  Dukinfleld,  Hurst,  Auden- 
shaw,  &c. 
Proprietobs — J.  Andrew  &  Co. 

London  Office— 161,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  6903. 
(Advt.,  p.  5ia.) 

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE  HERALD.    Friday,  Id.     ■ 
Consebvative.— Established  1888. 

Circulates  in  Ashton  and  the  district. 

With  the  above  are  incorporated  The  Stalybridge  Herald. 
The  Dukinfield  Herald  Tlie  Mossley  and  Saddleworth  Herald 
and  the  Droyslden  and  Clayton  Herald. 

The  Herald  is  the  popular  paper  in  the  district.  Its 
features  are  reliable  district  news,  racy  notes,  full  reports 
of  local  meetings,  special  articles  of  local  and  general  interest, 
interviews,  illustrations,  &c. 

Publishers—The  Herald  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 185,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.       (Advt.,  p.  557 


J 


104 


Ttifi  NEWSPAPlatl  PtlfiSS  DIRECTORY. 


ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE  REPORTER.  Saturday,  li,d. 
Liberal. — Established  1855. 
Circulates  in  Ashton-under-Lyne,  Stalybridge,  Dukinfield, 
Hurst,  Audenshaw,  Droylsden,  Mossley,  Gorton,  Openshaw, 
Longsight,  Saddleworth,  Mottram,  Hadlield.  Denton,  Glossop, 
New  Mills,  Chapel-en-le-Frith,  Whaley  Bridge,  Marple,  New- 
ton Heath,  Failsworth,  Hollinwood,  Lees,  and  Oldham. 

Advocates  Liberal  measures,  but  is  independent  of  party  bias  ; 
and  gives  ample  reports   of   local   occurrences. 

Pbopbietoks — J.  Andrew  &  Co. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.   Central  6903. 
(Advt.,  p.  613.) 

ASHTON  STANDARD.      Saturday,  lid. 
{See  Oldham  Standard.) 

COTTON  FACTORY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Nkutbal.— Established  January  16,  1885. 
This  paper  is  established  in  the  interests  of  the  cotton  trade. 
News  and  advertisements  relating   to   cotton   mills,  mill 
machinery,  mill  furnishing,  &c.,  appear  in  its  pages. 

Office* — Market  Street. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Central  6903. 
(Advt.,  p.  613.) 

DROYLSDEN  &  CLAYTON  HERALD.     Fridav,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1890. 
A   localised   edition   of   the    Ashton-under-Lyne    Herald. 
(Advt.,  p.  667.) 

DUKINFIELD  HE aALD.     Friday,  li. 
Conservative.— Established  1889. 
A   localised   edition   of   the    Ashton-under-Lyne     Herald. 
(Advt.,  p.  557.) 

WEEKLY  SENTINEL.    Friday,  id. 
Non-political.    Established  1911. 
Circulates  in  Ashton,  Stalybridge,  Mossley,  Dukinfield,  &c. 

Proprietors— Wm.  Brown  &  Son,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

A.TIIEIISTOKS.— (  Wanvickshire.) 

A  town  largely  interegted  In  ai?riculture,  coal-mining  and  the  hat  trade. 
Population  (1911)  20,536.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

ATHERSTONE  EXPRESS.    Thursday,  Jrf. 
Independent.    Established  1900. 
Has  practically  a  house  to  house  sale  in  this  large  mining 
and  agricultural  centre. 
.  Pbopbietor— Harry  Fieldhouse. 
Head  Office — Tribune  Buildings,  Nuneaton. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.      Tele.  Holbom  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  670.) 

ATHERSTONE    HERALD.      Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.    (See  Tamworth  Herald. ) 

ATHERSTONE  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  July,  1886. 
The  local  and  district  news  and  advertisements  are  added  to 
a  selection  of  general  news.     The  Atheratone  News  is  printed 
and  published  in  the  town. 
Proprietor— E.  S.  Golman. 


ATHERSTONE  OBSERVER. 
See  Nuneaton  Observer. 


Tuesday,  ^d. 


ATHERTOW.— (ZancasAzVe.) 

An  important  centre  in  the  Lancashire  coalfield,  and  has  also  lar  e  cotton 
•Iiiuning  interests.    Population  (1911)  18,962.— jpoper  for  the  dittrict— 

A   THERTON  WEEKLY  JOURNAL.    Fridav,  Id. 
-LA-    Liberal.— Established  1913. 

Reports  fully  and  accurately  all  local  meetings,  and  records 
and  illustrates  local  news.  It  is  a  family  newspaper  containing 
a  careful  selection  of  general  news  and  a  large  variety  of 
fiction  and  miscellaneous  matter. 

Proprietors— Tillotson  &  Son,  Ltd. 

London  Oy/tce- Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tel''.  Central  3556.    (Advt.  facing  title.) 

AYO.^'  MO  MJ'T  a,— {Gloucestershire.) 

Stands  at  the  mouth  of  the  Avon  on  the  right  bank,  6  miles  above  Bristol. 
It  has  extensive  dockyards  and  Is  the  out  port  of  a  large  proportion  of 
Bristol  Channel  trade.— i'(/;i<r  for  the  district— 


A 


VONMOUTH   MAIL  &  SHIPPING  GAZETTE. 
See  under  Bristol. 


ArW:TtB.miA%]VU:' ,— {Buckinghamshire.) 

Is  a  market-town,  communicating  with  London  by  the  Oreat  Central,  Metro- 
politan, Nortu  Western,  and  Great  Western  Kailways,  witha  population 
of  (1911)11,048.  It  hag  some  extensive  letter-press  printing,  rivet,  butter 
and  condensed  milk  factories,  and  is  the  county  and  assize  town.  The 
population  of  Bucks  ischiefly  agricultural.— Paj)«r»/orfft«  dislricfr— 

BUCKS    ADVERTISER     AND     AYLESBURY     NEWS. 
Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  December  3, 1836. 
Circulates   throughout    Buckinghamshire    and    the   neigh- 
bouring counties. 
Proprietors— J?tw;Ar«  Advertiser  Co.  (Lim.).   (Advt.,  p.  660.) 

BUCKS  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative. — Established  January  6, 1832. 

Circulates  generally  through  all  the  towns  and  rural  districts 
of  Buckinghamshire,  and  the  adjoining  counties  of  Bedford, 
Hertford,  Berks,  Oxford,  Northampton,  and  West  Middlesex. 

Advocates  Conservative  and  Church  of  England  principles, 
and  is  a  strenuous  upholder  of  the  interests  of  agriculture  and 
the  protection  of  the  labouring  classes,  seeking  by  ameliorating 
measures,  and  by  sanitary  enactments,  to  improve  their  con- 
dition. 

Proprietors— G.  T.  De  Fraine  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— I5i,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  560.) 

AYI.SHAM (Norfolk.) 

A  market  town  with  a  population  of  2,600.— Paper /w  the  district— 

AYLSHAM   &  REEPHAM  POST.     Friday,  Id.     Estab- 
lished 1916. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Norfolk   Chronicle.     See  under 
Norwich. 

B  JlCUP.— (  Lancashire.) 

Is  situated  on  the  river  Irwell  (18  miles  from  Manchester)  and  l8  spoiling 
place  for  Members  for  the  Rossendale  division  of  the  county.  It 
IS  connected  with  Manchester  and  other  parts  by  the  Lancashire  and 
Yorkshire  Railway.  It  is  noted  for  its  cotton  and  woollen  manufactures 
and  its  stone  quarries.  The  population  of  Bacup  at  the  census  of 
1911  was  22,324.— Pap«r»  tor  the  district— 

BACUP  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  February,  1902. 
In  politics  progressive,  in  reporting  impartial,  in  local  matters 
independent. 
Proprietors — Bacup  Publishing  Co. 
London  Office— 11%  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  8972. 

BACUP  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  April  8, 1865. 

Circulates  through  Bacup,  Waterfoot,  Rawtenstall,  Has- 
lingden,  Accrington,  Burnley,  Nelson.  Colne,  Ramsbottom, 
Facit,  Whitworth,  Rochdale,  etc. 

Liberal  and  Nonconformist  in  politics,  it  advocates  social 
religious,  and  political  progress. 

Proprietors— i?ac7;p  Times,  (Lim.) 

London  Office— nZ-5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  557.) 

ROSSENDALE  ECHO.    Wednesday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1900. 
An  excellent  local  paper  circulating  in  a  district  amongst 
100,000  people.    The  Echo  is  characterised  by  full  and  careful 
reports  of  all  local  events. 
Proprietor— J.  J.  Riley,  Rawtenstall. 
London  Officer— 119,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8972. 

ROSSENDALE  EXPRESS.    Wednesday,  id. 
Liberal.- Established  February.  1894. 
Circulates  in  Bacup  and  the  Rossendale  district. 
The  Express  is  a  popular  mid-weekly,  largely  devoted  to 
sport  and  gives  the  news  of  the  district,  which  contains  a  popula- 
tion of  over  70,000. 
Proprietors— ^a6'?/j7  Times  (Lim.). 

London  Office— VIZ- 5  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  557.) 

El  All  A. — {Merionethshire.') 

A  market-town, h.-iving  large  .ind  well-attended  fairs.  Railway  communici- 
tion  to  Corwen  and  the  English  towns  on  one  side,  Festiniog,  the  well- 
known  quarry  district  on  the  other  side,  and  Dolgellv  and  the  Welsh 
coast.    Population  (1911)  \,iX7.— Papers  for  the  district— 

YR  WYTHNOS  A'R  ERYR.    Wednesday  Jrf.    Estab.  1876. 
Reports  the  local  news  of  the  week  in  Welsh. 
Publisher — H.  Evans. 

YSEREN  (THE  STAR).    Saturday,  Jrf. 
Liberal.— Established  1885. 
Fully  reports  all  events   in  the  county  of  Merioneth, 
i    Pboprietoeb— Davies  &  Evans. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


105 


U  A  W  II V 111^ .— {Oxfords hire.) 

U  is  thi<  chief  towa  of  a  parliamentary  division,  and  within  a  circle  of 
10  miles'  radius  there  are  UO  towns  and  villages,  containinB  a  large 
population.  In  the  town  there  are  girth,  liueu,  box,  and  ladies'  linen 
apparol  manufactories,  extensive  iron  works,  timber  work*,  printing 
works,  (fee.    Population  (1911)  13,463— Papar' /or  t?M  di$triet~ 

BANBURY  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  January,  1854. 
The  Banhnry  Advertiser  is  an  ably  edited  and  well-printed 
journal,  and  its  reports  of  all  events  iu  the  town  and  district 
are  full  and  accurate. 
Peopeietou— F,  G.  Walford. 

BANBURY  GUARDIAN.    Thursday,  2d. 
Neutral.— Established  1838. 

Circulates  very  largely  throughout  Oxfordshire  and  North- 
amptonshire, South  Warwickshire,  North-AVest  Buokingham- 
shire,  and  the  Eastern  portions  of  Gloucestershire  and 
Worcestershire. 

Aims  at  creating  a  wider  interest  in  the  local  government 
of  the  district.  It  reports  fully  the  doings  of  the  various 
administrative  bodies,  and  endeavours  to  put  before  its 
readers  their  powers  and  responsibilities,  and  to  keep  them 
informed  of  the  developments  in  local  government. 

Pbopbietor— William  Potts.    (Advt.,  p.  657.) 

la  AH  €i:mVt.— {Carnarvonshire.) 

This  is  a  delightfully-situated  city,  the  favourite  resort  of  tourists  in  the 
summer  8eaBon,and  the  headquarters  for  climt)er8.  being  close  to Snowden. 
It  is  placed  between  two  ridges  of  rock,  with  a  (Ineopeuing  to  the  sea, 
and  beautiful  mountain  and  water  scenery.  The  cluef  attractions  of 
the  neighbourhood  are  Stephenson's  wonderful  tubular  bridge,  and 
Telford's  suspension  bridge  over  the  Menai.  Is  a  cathedral  city  and  home 
of  the  University  College  of  North  Wales.  Population  ClWl)  11.237.— Pajieri 
torthediitriet  — 

BANGOR   AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY   NEWS. 
^ee  North  Wales   Weekly  News,  Conway. 
BANGOR  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  \\d. 
Localised    edition    of  the  North     Wales    Observer.      See 
Carnarvon.    (Advt.  p.  572.) 

GWALIA.    Tuesday,  Irf. 
Consekvativb.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  in  North  Wales,  London,  Liverpool,  Manchester, 
fee,  and  among  Welshmen  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 

Is  printed  in   Welsh,   and   contains   authentic  reports   of 
all  political,  social,  and  religious  movements. 
■  Proprietors— The  North  Wales  Chronicle  Co.  {Lxm.). 

NORTH  WALES  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  l^d. 
Conservative.— Established  1808. 
Circulates   through   Carnarvonshire,   Anglesey,  Flintshire, 
Denbighshire,  Merionethshire,  and  Montgomeryshire. 

Advocates  the  cause  of  Conservatism,  and  upholds  the  con 
Btitution  in  Church  and  State.    But  it  is  essentially  a  news 
paper,  and  gives  the  local  news  of  Carnarvonshire,  Anglesey, 
and  Merionethshire.     Issues  a  special  edition  for  Holyhead. 
Proprietors— The  Nn-th  Wales  Chronicle  Co.  (Lim.). 

niLWlViT^G.— {Essex.) 

A  larsfely  populated  town  of  (1911)  31,302  Inhabitant^.— i»op«r»/or  the  district— 

BARKING,  EAST  HAM,  AND  ILFORD  ADVERTISER. 
Friday  evening  for  Saturday,  ^d.  Neutral.— Estab.  1888. 
Circulates  in    Barking,    East    Ham,    Ufonl,    Manor    Park, 
Beckton,  Upton  Park,  Plaistow,  Canning  Town,  Forest  Gate,  &c. 
Devotes    space    to    reports    of    all    local    bodies— official, 
political  and  religious. 

Proprietors- The  Essex  Weekly  News  Series  (Ltd ) 
(Advt.,  p.  557.)  ^        ''' 

BARKING  CHRONICLE.     Friday,  1^. 
Independent.— Established  1910. 
A  reprint  of  the  West  Ha,m  and  South  Essex  Mail. 
See  London  Suburban  Newspapers. 

\UA.n,yKOr^Tn.,— {Merionethshire.) 

It  is  the  only  port  in  the  county,  and  is  becoming  celebrated  as  a  watering 
place  The  scenery  in  the  neighbourhood  is  most  picturesque.  Ponula- 
Uon  (.1911)  2,300.— Paper /or  the  dititrict—  x^'V'"" 

TDARMOUTH   AND  COUNTY  ADVERTISER. 
d-J  Wednesday,  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  1877. 

A  Newspaper  for  the  town  and  county,  with  lists  of 
visitors  and  general  seaside  information. 

Proprietor— Morris  G.  Roberts. 


imt]VA1lI>  CA.8Ti:.K {Durham.) 

Is  situated  on  the  Tees,  23  miles  from  Durham.  It  has  a  large  trade,  and  is 
situated  ir.tbe  midst  Bf  a  large  agricultural,  manufaotnrinB.Md  mining 
population  of  (1911)  i,li,l. -Paper  for  the  district-      ^'*""'"""»' »°°  mining 

TEESDALE  MERCURY.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  July,  1854. 
Circulates  in  Barnard  Castle,  Richmond,  Staindrop,  Darling- 
.on.  Bishop  Auckland,  Middleton-in-Teesdale,  Gainford,  Stock- 
,on-on-lees,  Brough,  Appleby,  Kirkby  Stephen,  and  district. 

Advocates  progressive  and  improving  measures,  gives  copious 
•eports  of  local  proceedings  and  ample  details  of  home  and 
:oreign  news. 
Proprietors— r<3f«<;a?e  Mercury  Co.,  Ltd 


ViJLVtN  WW, —{Herts  and  Middlesex.) 

Called  also  Chipping  Barnet.  Is  an  increasing  market-town,  in  a  populous 
residential  and  trading  district,  with  several  towns  and  villages  at  no 
great  distance,  and  is  brought  into  communication  with  London  by  bus 
and  trama,  also  by  two  lines  of  railway  from  King's  Cross,  and  one  from 
Broad-street,  a  third  (the  Midland)  is  within  easy  reach.  Population 
of  the  town  (1911)  10,440  j  district  84.945.-Paper/or  the  district— 

BARNET  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  June,  1859. 

Circulates  in  Barnet,  Hadley,  Finchley,  Hendon,  Edgware 
Highgate,  Hornsey,  Finsbury  Park,  Southgate,  New  Southgate, 
Kriern  Barnet,  Ridge,  Potters  Bar,  Elstree,  Bowes  Park,  Winch, 
more  Hill,  Totteridge,  Whetstone.  Watford,  St.  Albans,  Enfield- 
South  Mimms,  Stanmore,  Shenley,  Hatfield,  Muswell  Hill, 
Hampstead  Garden  City,  &c. 

It  gives  all  the  local  news  of  the  week,  and  copious  dis- 
cussion andcorrespondence  on  local  topics.  The  Barnet  Press, 
by  its  accurate  and  impartial  reports,  has  earned  and  main- 
fains  the  confidence  and  support  of  a  large  and  populous  district. 

Proprietors— B.  Cowing  &  Son.    Tele.  Barnet  90. 

DA  RIVO  liDS  IV ICK.— ( Yorkshire.) 

▲  large  parish  in  the  Skipton  division,  9  miles  from  Burnley.  PopnUtion  (1911) 
10,883.— PojMT /or  m  diotrUt— 

BARN0LD8WICK  AND  EARBY  PIONEER. 
Friday,  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  West  Yorkshire  Pioneer. See  under  Skipton. 

BAItMSIiEY.— ( F«rA*A»r«.) 

Is  a  manufacturing  town  and  county  borough  in  the  WestRidlog.  Bami- 
ley  is  the  centre  of  four  parliamentary  divisions,  having  linen,  yami 
damask,  drill,  fancy  silk  goods,  paper,  shoe,  and  glass  manufactories, 
extensive  collieries  ;  iron  foundries,  chemical,  wire,  bleaching,  dye,  and 
woolworks.  Population  (1911)  50,«23.  The  Great  Central,  Midland,  and 
Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  Railways  run  into  the  borough.— PajMr* 
for  the  district — 

BARNSLEY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  IJrf. 
Liberal.— Established  October,  1858. 

Circulates  in  Barnsley,  Sheffield,  Leeds,  Doncaster,  Ponte- 
fract,  Penistone,Wombwell,  Wath,  Mexborough,  and  through- 
out  the  entire  district  of  South  Yorkshire. 

The  Barnsley  Chronicle  is  the  Liberal  paper  of  a  Liberal 
constituency,  and  its  influence  throughout  the  district  in 
which  it  circulates  has  never  been  more  recognised  than  to- 
day. 

Proprietors— -Bar»wZey  Chronicle  (Ltd.) 

BARNSLEY  INDEPENDENT,  with  which  is  incorporated 
the  Barnsley  Times.    Friday  for  Saturday,  \\d. 

Conservative.— Established  April  7th,  1855. 

Circulates  in  the  Parliamentary  Divisions  of  Barnsley, 
Holmfirth^  Doncaster  and  Hallamshire,  embracing  large  and 
populous  industrial  districts. 

It  reports  carefully  all  local,  district,  and  mining  news,  and  is 
written  in  a  racy  descriptive  style.  Interviews  and  literary 
notices  are  a  special  feature.  The  leading  cricket  and  foot- 
ball organ,  and  one  of  the  largest  papers  in  the  South  York' 
shire  district. 

Proprietors — Barnsley  Independent  Co.,  Ltd. 

BARNSLEY  TELEPHONE.    Friday,  \d. 
Independent.     Established  1898. 
Distributed  free  in  Barnsley  and  district.    Consists  mainly 
of  advertisements,  interspersed  with  a  selection  of  local  photo- 
graphs and  news. 
Publishers ;  J.  E.  Vero,  Ltd. 

BAllIirSTAPr.£.— (/)tf«on«Atrc.) 

Barnstaple  is  the  chief  town  of  a  parliamentary  division,  and  may  be  regarded 
as  the  metropolis  of  the  North  of  Devon,  lying  in  the  centre  of  the  four 
towns  of  Bideford,  Ilfracombe,  Torrington.and  Southmolton,  and  of  a 
large  and  flourishingagricultural  district.  It  is  charmingly  situated  on  the 
Taw,  which  is  navigable  for  vessels  of  200  tons.  Us  market  may  be  con- 
sidered the  best  in  the  kingdom  for  the  sale  of  the  pure  North  Devon 
breed  of  cattle.  Population  (1911)  14,488.— Papers/or  the  district— 

IVTO^TH  DEVON  HERALD.  Thursday  morning,  Id.  ; 
LN      Unionist.— Established  July,  1870. 

A  very  popular  and  widely-read  papnr  in  the  district.  It  is 
the  organ  of  the  Conservative  and  fJnionist  parties  in  the  four 
northern  divisions  of  the  county,  and  strenuously  supports  the 
Constitution.  Full  and  accurate  reports  of  meetings  and 
events,  in  the  large  district  through  which  it  circulates,  are 
a  speciality  ;  and  a  summary  of  news,  together  with  vigorously- 
written  local  and  general  leaders,  appear  in  every  issue. 
Particular  attention  is  paid  to  agricultui'al  topics. 

Proprietors— North  Devon  Press,  Ltd.  (Advt..  p.  571.) 

VTORTH  DEVON  JOURNAL.    Thursday,  Id. 
LN      Liberal.— Established  July  2, 1824. 

This  paper  is  edited  with  great  care  and  ability,  and  is  prized 
for  its  able  digest  of  the  news  of  the  week,  and  extensive  and 
impartial  local  reports.    Its  comments  on  passing  events  are 
ably  written  and  have  made  the  Journal  an  influential  organ. 
Proprietor*— Executors  of  the  late  W,  Edwards. 


IOC 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


nA.n.nO'W-TlS-VJJWllllKm^,— {Lancashire.) 

A.  thrivins:  corporate  town,  which  has  a  large  and  intelligent  population 
owing  to  the  construction  of  extensive  docks,  larsre  haematite  iron  and 
Rteel  works.  It  is  the  centre  of  large  naval  construction  works,  the  firm  of 
Vicker's  Tjtd.,  empIoTln?  over  30,0ixt  hands  in  the  construction  of  warships, 
gun  mountings,  aero-hydroplanes,  etc.  There  are  also  large  engineering  and 
pipcr-mnklna  works  and  an  extensive  timber  trade.  It  is  also  one  of 
the  largest  importing  towns  of  oil  and  spirits  (petrol.  &c.)  in  the  kingdom. 
It  returns  one  merahcr  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)  63,775.— Papers 
for  the  district— 

BARROW  GUARDIAN.    Saturday.  Id. 
Liberal.    Established  1910. 
Contains  full  reports  of  local  affairs,  and  circulates  through- 
out the  district. 
Editions  forDalton,  Grange  and  Cartmel,  and  Ulverston. 
Pkopbietors— The  Barrow  and  North  Lonsdale  Press,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.       Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.  p.  558.) 

BARROW  NEWS,    Saturday,  Id. 
IKDEPEXDENT.— Established  January  4,  1880. 
The  Barrow  News  circulates  throughout  the  Furness,  North 
Lancashire,  Cumberland,  Westmorland,  and  Yorkshire  districts. 
The  leading  local  paper  and  recognised  medium  for  legal 
and  official  announcements. 
Proprietors— .Barrow  Nemg  and  Mail  (Ltd.). 
Zonion  0/^—134, Fleet  Street.E.C.    Tele.  City  7981.   (Advt. 
p.  637.) 

NORTH  WESTERN  DAILY  MAIL.    \d. 
Independent.— Established  January  1, 1898. 

Circulates  in  every  town  and  village  from  Maryport  in  the 
north  to  Lancaster  in  the  south. 

The  Mail  is  thoroughly  independent  in  politics.  The 
local,  district,  and  general  news  of  the  day  is  presented 
with  such  fulness  as  to  render  the  Mail  a  complete  paper  in 
itself,  while  its  telegraphic  service — home,  foreign,  com- 
mercial, and  sporting — is  that  of  a  first-class  daily.  Special 
attention  to  the  local  markets. 

Publishers — Barrow  News  and  Mail  (Ltd.). 

London  Offke—lSi,  Fleet  Street.  B.C.  Tele.  City  7984.  (Advt., 
p.  672.) 

BARRO'VrFOR]^.  -(Lancashire.) 

A.  township  with  a  population  of  (1913)  S,9ri0.— Paper  for  the  district.— 

BARROWFORD  LEADER. 
(See  NeUon  Leader). 

BARRY    AlVR    BARRY  BOCK^S.— ('GVa- 

morganshire.) 

A  thriving  seaport  town  and  seaside  resort  on  the  coast  of  the  Bristol 
Channel,  exporting  over  twelve  million  tons  of  coal  per  annum  in 
addition  to  general  exports  and  imports.  Population  (1911)  33,767.— Papers 
for  the  dittriot— 

BARRY    DOCK    NEWS.      Friday,  1<«. 
Neutral.— Established  1887. 
Circulates  exclusively  in  Barry,  Cardiff,  Penarth,  and  the 
Vale  of  Glamorgan. 

Gives  all  the  news  of  this  thriving  place,  with  a  selection  of 
general  intelligence. 
Managing  Editor— Z.  R.  Llewellyn. 

BARRY  HERALD.    Friday,  \d. 
Established  February,  1896. 
Circulates   in  Barry,  Cadoxton,    Barry    Dock,   and    South 
(j  lamorgan  districts. 

The  news  given  iR  interesting  to  all  classes. 
Pro  PBIETORS— Barry  Herald  Co, 

ItASIIVOSTOKE.— (^am/)«Aire.) 

A  municipal  borough,  thecenfe  of  an  important  agricultural  and  sporting 
district,  rapidly  increasing  in  population.  By  its  extraordinary  railway 
facilities— being  situated  on  the  Great  Western  and  South  Western  Hail" 
ways— large  sales  of  cattle  have  been  established,  weekly  corn  market 
and  the  raptor  works, agricultural  implement  foundries,  clothing factorief 
and  other  industries  are  year  jy  year  acquiring  increased  importance. 
Population  (1911)  11,540.— Pop«r  /or  the  district— 

HANTS   AND   BERKS   GAZETTE    AND    MIDDLESEX 
AND  SURREY  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  January,  1878. 
Circulates  in  Basingstoke,  Reading,  Famham,  Alton,  and 
the  intermediate  and  more  distant  towns  and  villages. 

Devotes  a  large  portion  of  space  to  district  news,  and  gives 
special  attention  to  agricultural  matters. 
Pbopbietors — Bird  Bros. 

B  ATH.— (SomtrwiiAtre.) 

This  popular  inland  wat«rin||-place  is  famons  for  its  hot  mineral  springs,  the 
medicinal  virtues  of  which  attract  invalids  from  all  jiarts.  The  famous 
Bath  freestone  is  quarried  \.i\  the  outskirts  of  the  city,  this  industry  giving 
employment  to  large  numbers,  while  among  the  more  imiwrtant  industries 
are  cabinet-making,  cloth-making  and  engineering.  In  the  f.-uhionable 
residential  part  of  Bath  are  sfiuares  and  crescents  which  are  not  to  be 
equalled  in  the  kingdo  11  for  aroliitectural  beauty.  In  the  visitors' lists  are 
Invariably  to  tie  found  the  names  of  prominent  people  who  come  to  Bath 
for  "  the  cure."  Resident  population,  since  extension  Qf  the  Boundaries, 
fih^ut  80,000.— Papers  fqr  {he  district— 


BATH  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  \d. 
Conservative  and  Unionist.— Established  1757. 

Incorporates  the  Bath  Weekly  Argus.  Circulates  largelv 
among  the  nobility,  gentry,  clergy,  and  the  agricultural, 
commercial,  and  trading  classes,  in  the  counties  of  Somerset, 
Wilts,  Dorset,  Gloucester,  Devon,  and  Cornwall,  Wales,  Bath, 
and  Bristol,  &c. 

Proprietors — Wessex  Associated  News,  Ltd. 

London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  5228, 
(Advt.,  p.  558.) 

BATH  AND  WILTS  DAILY  CHRONICLE.    Id. 
Conservative   and   Unionist.  —  Established   1870. 

Advocates  Conservative  and  Unionist  principles,  and  is  a 
firm  supporter  of  the  Established  Church.  Its  information 
is  excellently  arranged.  Great  care  is  taken  to  exclude  every- 
thing objectionable,  and  to  make  it  in  every  respect  a  good- 
class  family  journal,  &c.  The  fine  arts  and  music  are  noticed 
at  length  in  its  columns.  It  is  an  up-to-date  ȣw#paper,  the 
local  intelligence  being  full  and  accurate.  It  covers  Bath  and 
the  County  of  Wiltshire  including  the  working-class  town  of 
Swindon. 

Proprietors — Wessex  Associated  News,  Ltd. 

London  Office— Ud,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  5228. 
(Advt.,  p.  658.) 

BATH  HERALD.    Daily,  Id. ;  weekly  edition.  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  3rd  March,  1742. 
(Incorporates  Keene's  Bath  Journal.    Established  1742.) 

Circulates  in  Bath,  and  throughout  the  towns  and  villages  of 
the  three  counties  of  Somerset,  Wilts,  and  Gloucester. 

It  is  a  high-class  literary  and  family  newspaper,  from  which 
all  objectionable  matters  are  excluded.  It  is  the  advocate  of 
well-considered  progress  in  political  and  municipal  affairs.  Its 
news  reports  are  adequate  and  complete,  and  its  original  articles 
are  numerous  and  of  high  literary  character.  Its  service  of 
telegraphic  and  telephonic  news  is  full  and  accurate,  and  a 
feature  is  made  of  sporting  intelligence.  It  devotes  special 
attention  to  the  doings  of  Bath  Society.  Extra  special 
editions  are  published  during  the  cricket  and  football  seasons 
and  on  all  important  occasions. 

Proprietors— William  Lewis  &  Son.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— Ui,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  653.) 

BATH   OBSERVER.        Saturday,  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  Bristol  Observer  with  a  brief  summary 
of  local  news. 
See  Bristol  Observer, 

WILTSHIRE  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1910.    Incorporates  the 
Wiltshire  County  Mirror.    Established  1833. 
Circulates  in  Swindon,  Trowbridge,  Salisbury,  Warminster, 
Chippenham,  and  the  county  generally. 

Proprietors — Wessex  Associated  News,  Ltd. 
London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street.    Tele.  Holborn  5228. 

B  ATIiE  Y.— (  Yorkshire. ) 

The  area  of  the  borough  of  Batley  is  2,038  acres,  and  the  parish  includes  the 
townships  of  Batley,  Xlorley,  Gildersome,  and  Churwell.  There  are 
68  large  woollen  mills,  and  29  engaged  in  other  trades.  The  London 
and  North-Western  and  Great  Northern  Railway  Companies  have  each 
a  station.    Population  (1911)  36,395.    Papers  for  the  district— 

BATLEY   AND   HEAVY  WOOLLEN   DISTRICT    FREE 
PRESS.    Tuesday,  id. 
In-dbpendknt. — Estabiislied  1898. 

Circulated    free  from  house  to  house  in  Batley,    Birstall, 
Soothill  and  district.    A  small  eight-page  paper  giving  a  selec- 
tion of  illustrated  local  news  and  notes  with  advertisements. 
Publishers — J.  Fearnsides  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

BATLEY  NEWS  AND  YORKSHIRE  WOOLLEN  DIS- 
TRICT ADVERTISER.     Friday,  l^d. 

Conservative.— Established  1879. 

Circulates  in  Batley,  Dewsbury,  Batley  Carr,  Birstall,  Heck- 
mondwike,  Ossett,  Morley,  Birkenshaw,  Gomersal,  Drigh- 
ington,  Soothill,  West  Ardsley,  Leeds,  Wakefield,  &c.  Devotes 
special  attention  to  local  intelligence,  and  is  appreciated  locally 
for  its  fearless  comments. 

Proprietors— iVIw*  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  0/^—82-85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2994. 
(Advt.,  p.  558.) 

BATLEY  REPORTER  AND  GUARDIAN.     Friday,  IJei. 
Liberal.— Established  August  15, 1866. 

The  Reporter  circulates  extensively  in  Batley,  Dewsbury, 
Heckmondwike,  Birstall,  Morley,  Gomersal,  Ossett,  Mirfield, 
Hanging  Heaton,  Woodkirk,  Soothill,  &c. 

Advocates  the  principles  of  the  Liberal  party,  and  is  a  good 
literary,  commercial,  and  family  paper.  It  gives  full  reports  of 
all  local  and  district  events. 

Proprietors — The  Reporter  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 5,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.p,  563.) 


I 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


107 


UHiJl^MjEm,— (Suffolk.) 

Is  a  corporate  and  market-town  on  the  navigable  river  Waveney;  and 
has  a  good  coal,  corn,  malt,  and  cattle  trade.  Messrs.  William  Clowes  A 
Sons,  Limited,  the  eminent  printersof  London, have  theircountrybranch 
establishment  here.  It  is  six  miles  from  Bungay,  which  also  stands  on 
the  Waveney,  and  has  manufactories  of  hemp,  with  a  corn,  malt,  cosl, 
and  lime  trade,  nrickmakinir  is  also  carried  on  to  a  lartte  extent.as  well  as 
a  timber  trade  and  engineering,  Population  (19U)  7,139.—  Paper  for  tht 
district— 

EAST  SUFFOLK  GAZETTE.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  18.57. 

Circulates  through  the  Eastern  districts  of  Suffolk  and 
Norfolk.  Since  the  reduction  of  price,  the  circulation  has  more 
than  doubled,  and  is  still  steadily  increasing. 

Advocates  no  one  particular  interest,  but  supports  indepen- 
dently and  impartially  those  measures  which  are  conducive  to 
the  welfare  of  all.  It  takes  a  general  view  of  the  politics  of 
the  day,  devotes  considerable  space  to  literature,  and  gives 
the  digest  of  the  news  of  the  week. 

PBOPRIBTOB&— William  Clowes  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 
B  KCKEIVH  AM.— (ir«n/.) 

A  pleasant  town,  with  a  large  and  increasing  popalation  (ISll)  ai,89S  — 
Puptrt  for  the  dittriet~ 

BECKBNHAM  &  PENGB  ADVERTISER.     Thursday,  \d. 
Independhnt. — Established  February,  1888. 
Circulates  largely  in  Beckenham,  Bromley,  Bickley,  Penge, 
Anerley,  South  Norwood,  &c. 

Local  news  is  reported  fully,  and  comments  thereon  and 
criticisms  on  any  passing  events  are  a  noted  feature  of  this 
journal. 
Pbopeibtob— Exors.  of  the  late  Jesse  W.  Ward. 

BECKENHAM  CHRONICLE. 
See  Brondey  Chronicle. 

BECKENHAM  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neuteal.— Established  1876. 
Ctrculat«s  in  Beckenham,  Penge,   Sydenham,    Shortlands, 
Bromley,  West  Wickham,  and  West  Kent  generally. 

The  local  and  district  news  is  fully  given,  with  a  selection 
of  general  information. 

Propbibtob— T.  W.  Thornton. 

BECKENHAM  TIMES.    Friday,  l<i. 
Independent.— Established  1900. 
Circulates  in  Beckenham,  Penge,  New   Beckenham,  Clock 
House,  &c. 

Reports  all  local  and  official  news  and  is  a  thoroughly  well- 
oonducted  family  journal. 

Office— 39,  East  Street,  Bromley. 

Publighert— Kentish.  District  Times  Co.  (Ltd.)   (Ad.,  p.  521.) 

nmifVOmf,— (Bedfordshire.) 

The  county  town  of  Bedfordshire  ;  pleasantly  situated  In  a  fertile  tract  on 
the  Ouse  Valley.  Bedford  is  an  ancient  parliamentary  borough,  to 
which  Its  great  educational  endowment  has,  in  the  last  few  decades, 
given  anew  !ife.  The  four  Secondary  Schools  of  the  town  are  famous 
and  attract  residents  from  all  parts.  Around  them  have  sprung  up  other 
flouriahing  private  schools.  Engineering  Is  the  town's  chief  industry,  the 
large  works  of  J.  &  P.  Howard  and  W.  H.  Allen,  Son  k  Co.,  Ltd.,  being  cele- 
brated. The  town  is  a  social  and  commercial  centre  of  an  iinporUnt 
aaricultural  and  reiideutial  district,  which  includes  the  seats  of  the  Duke 
of  Bedford,  Viscount  Peel.  Lord  Ampthill,  Lard  St.  John,  and  Mr.  Saml. 
Whitbread.    Population  (1911)  39,185.— Papers  for  the  dittrict— 

BEDFORD   DAILY  CIRCULAR.    Daily  Morning,  J<i. 
Independent  Unionist.- Established  1903. 
PKOPBIETOP.S— Beds.  Standard  Co.  (1913),  Ltd. 
London  OMce — 190,  Ebury  Street,  Sloane  Square,  S.W. 
Tele.  Victoria  4235. 

BEDFORD  AND  COUNTY  RECORD.    Tuesday,  Ji, 
With  which  is  incorporated  The  Bedfordshire  Mercury. 
Independent.— Established  December,  1872. 
Circulates  in  Bedford  and  the  county. 

Contains  full  and  early  reports  of  both  town  and  county 
intelligence,  football, and  sporting  news. 

Propkietoes— Beds.  Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  558.) 


BEDFORDSHIRE  STANDARD 
Unionist.- Established  1883. 
Circulates   in  Bedfordshire,  Bucks, 
and  Northants. 

The  chief  Conservative  paper  in  the  district, 
all  local  news  fully. 

Peopkietobs— ^ei*.  Standard  Co.  (1913)  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — 190,  Ebury  Street,  Sloane  Square,  S.W. 
Tele.  Victoria  4235.    (Advt.,  p.  658.) 


Friday,  Id. 
Cambs,   Herts,  Hunts, 
It  reports 


BEDFORDSHIRE  TIMES  &  INDEPENDENT.  Fri.,  U. 
Independent-Liberal.- Established  October  18, 1845 

The  town  and  county  paper;  covers  also  large  districts  in 
Rucks,  Hunts,  Herts,  Northants,  and  Cambs. 

Gives  the  most  complete  and  impartial  reports  of  all  town 
and  county  matters,  and  contains  most  local  news. 

The  Titnes  is  read  by  all  classes,  and  by  all  parties,  because 
of  the  completeness  and  impartiality  of  its  news. 

Pbopbietobs — Beds.  Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  568.) 


A   MPTHILL  and  DISTRICT  NEWS. 


(See  Amj/thill.) 


Lbighton  buzzard  reporter. 
(See  Leighton  Buzzard.) 

TTTOBURN  and  district  reporter.    (See  Wohurn.) 
BBD^frORTH.— (  Warmiekshire.) 

The  centre  of  a  large  mining  population  (incladiug  roleihlin  nnmbering 
13,000.— Paj^er* /or  the  district— 

BEDWORTH  &  FOLESHILL  NEWS  &,  COVENTRY 
CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  irf. 

Independent. 

The  only  paper  published  exclusively  for  the  district.  It  is 
read  by  all  classes,  and  maintains  an  independent  attitude  on 
all  topics. 

Proprietor— Harry  Fieldhouse. 

Head  Office — Tribune  Buildings,  Nuneaton. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  570.) 

BEDWORTH  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  id. 
See  Nuneaton  Observer. 

MEESTOW.— (iVo«i..) 


Lace,  telephone  instrumenti,  and  IrOn 
foun'dries  are  In  the  town.— Poper /or  tA«  district- 


Has  a  population   of  (1916)  13,500. 
"rle 


BEESTON  AND  WEST  NOTTS  GAZETTE  AND  ECHO. 
Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1903. 

Circulates  in  Beeston,  Chilweli,  Attenborou^jh,  Stapleford, 
Bramcote,  Toton,  Long  Eaton,  and  West  Notts. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  N'ottingfmm  and  Notts.  Local 
News. 

BEIiPEK.— (D*r6ysAir«.) 

A  manufacturing  town.  Population  (1911)  11,643.  Noted  for  hoBierr*  eottoi, 
iron  works,  ba.— Paper  for  the  dittriet— 

BELPER  NEWS  AND  DERBYSHIRE  TELEPHONE. 
Friday,  \d. 

Neutral. — Established :  News  1896. 

Circulates  in  Belper  and  immediate  small  townships  and 
villages. 

It  is  the  only  local  paper  printed  in  Belper,  and  is  well- 
patronised  in  the  town  and  district. 

fvblishers—^WivQA  Edmunds  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— ^5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2994. 
(Advt.,  p.  563.) 

B  KltltB  I*E  TT.— ((r^owcesfersAiVe). 

A  small  town  on  the  River  Avon,  and  celebrated  for  its  cheese.  Population 
(19111  6.554 — Paper  for  the  dittriet. 

BERKELEY,  DURSLEY  AND  SHARPNESS  GAZETTE. 
Saturday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Dursley  Gazette. 

BEItM.HAM8TBA».— <Zr(jr«/brcfoAtr«.) 

A  considerable  town,  with  a  good-class  residential  population  at  the  Uit 
census  of  (1911)  7,302.  It  is  an  educational  centre,  and  Its  industries  Inclnde 
large  chemical  works.  -  Poper  for  the  district— 

BERKHAMSTEAD  GAZETTE  AND  TRING  AND    DIS- 
TRICT NEWS.    Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1904. 
Circulates  in  Berkhamstead,  Tring  and  the  district. 
The  Gazette  ia  independent  of  party  politics,  and  is  entirely 
devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  town  and  district,  reporting  all 
local  events  fully.  ,    .  ,.„,^,.  ^. 

Proprietors— West  Herts  Printing  and  Publishing  Co. 

BBRW^ICIfc- lIPOW-TVrBBI>.— (iVbrMum6«r. 

land.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough  and  important  garrison  town  and  holiday  resort.  A 
considerable  coasting  and  foreign  trade  is  carried  on  from  the  port. 
Manufactures  and  mining  are  carried  on  to  some  extent.  Also  iron- 
foundries,  flshcries,  &c.  Population  (1911)  13,076.— Popsrs /or  t*«  district- 

BERWICK  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  January  2,  1808. 
Circulates  through  Berwick,  Alnwick,  Belford,  Wooler,  Cold- 
stream,  Duns,  Haddington,  Dunbar,  Northumberland,  Box* 
burgh,  BerwicKshire,  and  East  Lothian. 
Propbjbtob — Henry  Righardson  Small, 


108 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BERWICK  JOURNAL  AND    NORTH    NORTHUMBER- 
LAND  NEWS.     Wednesda)'  and  Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Berwick-upon-Tweed,  on  Tweedside  in  North- 
umberland, on  the  Borderland  and  in  Edinburgh,  Glasgow, 
Newcastle  and  other  cities. 

Full  details  of  local  intelligence,  and  advertisements. 
Pbopeietok — Alexander  Steven. 

BERWICK  MERCURY.    Saturdav.    Gratis. 
Indepen'dent.    Established  1893. 
Circulated  free  in   Berwick-on-Tweed  and  the  surrounding 
villages.      Contains   a   brief    summary    of    local  news  with 
advertisements. 
Publisher — George  Martin. 

nB'r'T'Wir»-Y-COK19,— (Carnarvonshire.) 

A  Tillage  on  the  rivor  Llygwy,  four  miles  south  of  Llauwrst.  Famous  for  its 
■ociiery  atid  picturesque  waterfnlls.  A  faTourite  rosortof  tourists.  Popula- 
tion (19U)  925.— Paper /or  tlie  district— 

BBTTWrS-Y-COED  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY 
NEWS.    See  North  Wales  Weekly  JVews,  Conway. 

BETE  R  IjKIC.— (Yorkshire.^ 

Ii  a  municipal  borough  and  market-town,  and  the  "  county  town  "  of  the  East 
Riding.  It  has  a  considerable  trade  in  iron,  coal,  and  leather,  in  ship- 
building and  the  manufacture  of  agricultural  implements— facilitated 
by  canal  and  railway  communication  with  Hull.  Population  (1811) 
Vi.SH.—Paperg  for  the  district — 

BEVERLEY  GUARDIAN  AND  EAST  RIDING  TELE- 
GRAPH.    Saturday  (3  editions),  Id. 

Conservative. — Established  January  5, 1856. 

Separate  editions  for  Beverley,  Hornsea  (with  visitors  list) 
and  Withemsea,  circulates  in  the  agricultural  districts  of  the 
East  Riding. 

Gives  all  the  local  and  Urban  Council  news,  also  the 
important  general  news  of  the  week.  It  is  an  excellent  paper 
for  the  district. 

Pbopkietobs— Green  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  558.) 

BEVERLEY   RECORDER  AND  INDEPENDENT. 
Saturday, Id. 
Liberal. — Established  July  7, 1855, 
Circulates  in  Beverley,  Hull,  and  the  Surrounding  villages. 
A  family  newspaper,  paying  special  attention  to  agricultural 
and  county  matters.    Gives  full  reports  and  photographs  of 
local  affairs. 
Pbopeibtob— Walter  Watson. 

One  of  the  most  rapidly  rising  health  resorts  on  the  south  coast.  It  has  a 
•plendid  promenade  three  miles  in  extent,  and  na«  a  picturesque  situation 
midway  between  Hastings  and  Eastbourne.  Population  (1911)  15,881.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

BEXHILL      chronicle,     and     VISITOR'S    LIST, 
Saturday.  Id. 

Conservative.— Established  1887. 

Circulates  in  East  Sussex,  including  the  towns  of  Battle  and 
Robertsbridge. 

The  news  of  the  district  is  fully  reported  and  freshly  treated 
and  illustrations  are  freely  uoed.  A  finely  printed  free  supple- 
ment, the  Pieture  Chronicle,  deals  with  books,  plays,  &c.,  of 
local  interest. 

Pboprietobs — Bexhill  Printing  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office — Craven  House,  Kiugsway,  W.C.  Tele.  Hop. 
4')2(J. 


Saturday,  \d. 
-Established  May,  1896. 


BEXHILL-ON-SEA  OBSERVER. 
Independent  Conservativk- 
Circulates  in  Bexhill  and  district. 
The  Observer  gives  full  and  accurate    and  where  possible 
illustrated  reports  of  all  occurrences  in  the  district. 
rBOPRlETOBS— F.  J.  Parsons  (Lim.). 

BEXIiEY  lS.l&A.TVL.—(Keni.) 

A  large  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  15,896.— Pa/>«r« /or  (Ab  district— 

BEXLEY   HEATH  AND  BEXLEY  OBSERVER. 
Friday,  \d.  NbutbAL.— Established  March,  1867. 
Circulates  in  Bexley  Heath,  Bexley,  Crayford,  East  Wick- 
ham,  Welling,  &c. 

Gives  very  full  reports  of  all  the  local  happenings  with  a 
selection  of  general  news. 
Pbopbietob — Thomas  W.  Jenkins. 

BEXLEY  HEATH  &  BEXLEY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1890. 
Circulates  also  in  Crayford,  Welling,  Well  Hall,  Barnehurst, 
&c. 
Fully  reports  all  local  news. 

Publishers — Kentish  District  Time*  Co.  (Lim.).  (Ad.,  p.  521). 
Office :  99,  Broadway. 


ST.  MARY  CRAY  AND  SWANLEY  EXPRESS.     Friday  U. 
Neutral.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  the  Grays,  Crockenhill,  Orpington  and  North- 
west Kent  generally. 

Contains  the  local  and  district  news  of  a  very  wide  and 
populous  neighbourhood. 
NOTE — This  paper  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Pboprietoe— T,  W.  Jenkins. 


8ICE8TEIl.—(  Ox/orrfs/are.) 

An  important  agricultural,  commercial,  and  sporting  market  town.  It  has 
stations  on  the  Great  Western  (Paddington  to  Birmingham  new  route) 
and  Bletchley  and  Oxford  Junction  Railways.  Population  (1911)  3,38fi.— 
Papers  tor  the  district— 

BICESTER  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  l<i. 
Unionist.— Established  1879. 
Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Oxfordshire,  Northamp> 
tonshire,  and  Buckinghamshire. 
The  general  news  of  the  week  is  well  arranged. 
Pbopbietobs— Exors.  of  T.  W.  Pankhurst. 

BICESTER  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  June  9, 1855. 
Circulates  in  Mid-Oxon  generally  and  contiguous  portions  of 
Bucks  and  Northants. 

Advocates  questions  on  their  merits ;  pays  especial  attention 
to  matters  pertaining  to  agriculture,  trade,  and  commerce. 
Pbopbietobs — Newby  &  Son. 


BTI^DW!  IjI^  a.— (Stafordshtre). 

On  the  fringe  of  the  Staffordshire  coal  and  iron  district,  close  to  the  Cheshire 
boundary,  with  agricultural  districts  to  the  north.  Population  5,557.— Paper 
for  the  district. 

BIDDULPH  CHRONICLE.    Saturday  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Co)igleton  Chronicle. 

BIDEFORD.— (Z>evtfnMire.) 

A  prettily-situated  seaport  town  in  the  northern  division  of  the  county.  It  is 
within  two  miles  of  the  far-famed  Northam  Burrows  and  Royal  North 
Devon  Golf  Links,  and  that  fashionable  watering-place,  Westward  Ho  ! 
possesses  a  good  market,  and  has  railway  and  steam  communication, 
There  is  a  fiourishing  collar  and  caS  making  industry :  and  it  is  an  increas- 
ingly popular  residential  neighbourhood.  Population  (1911)  9,074.— 
Papers  for  the  district — 

BIDEFORD  AND  NORTH  DEVON  WEEKLY  GAZETTE. 
Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1835. 

Circulates  in  Bideford,and  in  North  Devon  and  North  East 
Cornwall. 
Pbopbietobs— Coles  &  Lee.    (Advt.,  p.  558.) 

WESTERN  EXPRESS  &  TORRINGTON  CHRONICLE. 
(Amalgamated  with  Torrington   Gazette  and    Weekly 
News.)    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1873. 

Circulates  in  the  market  towns  of  Bideford  and  Torrington 
and  North  Devon  and  East  Cornwall. 
Pbopbietobs— Coles  and  Lee. 


BIOOIiESl^ADE.— (  Bedfordshire.) 

A  growing  town  on  the  river  Ivel  fa  tributary  of  the  Ouse).  The  com 
market,  once  considerable. has  suffered  by  competition  with  Cambridge, 
Hitchin,  Bedford,  and  St.  Neots;  the  town,  however,  thanks  to  the  motor 
■  and  cycle  industries,  which  employ  hundreds  of  hands,  is  increasing 
in  population  and  prosperity.  It  is  the  centre  of  the  most  extensive 
and  important  market-gardening  district  in  England,  and  the  manufac- 
ture of  pickles  is  largely  .carried  on.  Population  (1911)  5,375. 
District  Population  26,718 -Papers  for  the  district— 

BEDFORDSHIRE  EXPRESS.    Friday,  l<i. 
Independent. — Established  1859. 
The  Express  circulates  largely  in  Bedfordshire  and  the  neigh- 
bouring counties.    Is  the  chief  agricultural  organ,  and  is  read 
by  all  classes. 
Pbopbietobs— W.  Carling  &  Co. 

BIGGLESWADE  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  irf. 
Independent.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  North  Beds,  and  especially  in  Biggleswade, 
Sandy,  Potton,  &c. 
Pbopbietob- Charles  Elphick.     (Advt.,  p.  558.) 

XfORTH   BEDFORDSHIRE   COURIER.      Friday,  1^. 
J_N     Unionist. 

Circulates  in  Bigerleswade  and  district,  Bedford,  Hitchm, 
Potton.  Sandy,  ShefiEord,  St.  Neots,  and  North  Bedfordshire 
generally.  Gives  full  reports  of  local  and  district  news  and  is 
read  by  all  classes. 

Pboprietors— Spong  &  Son,  High  Street. 

London  0/^cc— 149,  Fleet.Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  5228. 


f 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


109 


BKn§LEXM.BA.a.— (Cheshire.) 

Tliig  borough  is  one  of  the  most  promising  in  the  kingdom,  and  bids  fair  to 
become  a  port  second  to  none  on  the  west  coast,  save  Liverpool  itself 
Large  docks  have  been  constructed  at  an  enormous  expense,  and  tbe 
result  is  the  absorption  of  a  considerable  portion  of  the  East  Indian  and 
China  trade,  and  large  coal,  salt,  general  exports, and  cattle  trade. 
Birkenhead  is  one  of  the  largest  single  soat  constituencies  in  tbe  king- 
dom.   Population  (1911)  130.833— Papers  rortlisdUtriet— 

BIBKENHEAD  AND  CH  E  SHIRE  ADVERTISER, 
AND    WALLASEY    GUARDIAN.       Wednesday    Jd. ; 
and  Saturday  \d. 
CoNSEBVATivE.— Established  1853. 

Circulates  in   Birkenhead,  Liverpool,  and  the  Hundred  of 
Wirral,  West  Cheshire,  and  North  Wales. 
Publithert — B.  Haram  &  Co. 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.U. 
Tele.   City  7199.    (Adrt.,  p.  558.) 

BIRKENHEAD  NEWS.    Wednesday,  Jrf.;  Saturday,  Irf. 
Liberal.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Birkenhead  and  the  district  of  West  Cheshire. 
The  iV«7f«  makes  a  special  feature  of  local  and  district  intel- 
ligence, and  also  contains  a  selection  of  general  news. 

PuhlUhert — Willmer  Brothers  k  Co.,  Ltd. 
DIItimiMOHAlI.— (FFart(;tcA«Atr«.) 

The  Metropolis  of  the  Midlands,  is  the  third  largest  city  In  the  United  Kingdom. 
From  early  times  the  home  of  the  metal  industry,  Birmingham's  factories 
have  grown  considerably  since  the  outbreak  of  the  war.  It  would  be  impos- 
•ible  to  give  anything  like  a  detailed  list  of  the  manufactures  of  the 
town  and  district.  It  is  the  "workshop  0/ the  world."  It  returns  seven 
Members  of  Parliament.  In  1811  there  were  but  ai  000  inhabitants,  but 
the  population  of  Birmingham  and  Oraater  Birmingham  If  now  89(,000.— 
Paturt  for  tha  district— 

ASTON  AND  EAST  BIRMINGHAM  NEWS.    Sat.,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  Aston   and  the  local  district  of    East   Bir- 
mingham. 

It  contains  all  the  local  and  district  news,  with  a  selection  of 
general  intelligence. 

PBOPBIETOR&— jBirminp'^<»j»  Neni  Oo.  (Ltd.). 

BIRMINGHAM  CATHOLIC  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic.    Established  1896. 
Circulates  in  Birmingham  and  throughout  the  Midlands. 
Gives  all  the  Catholic  news  of  the  Midlands,  with  general  and 
local  intelligence. 
Publithers — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 3,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
,Advt.,  p.  5(J7.) 

BIRMINGHAM  DAILY  MAIL.    Evening, irf. 
Unionist.— Established  1870. 
Circulates  in  Birmingham  and  Midland  Counties. 
The  jtfaiZ, which  is  carefully  edited,  has  fully  met  therequire- 
ments  of  a  popular  evening  newspaper.     It  gives  fully  the 
foreign,  commercial,  local,  sporting,  and  general  news. 
Puhluhers — John  Feeney  &  Co. 

London  Offiee^SS,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holbom  260. 
(Advt.,  p.  513.) 

BIRMINGHAM  GAZETTE.    Dally,  Jrf. 
LiBEKAL. — Established  as  Aria's  Gazette  1741. 

The  only  halfpenny  morning  paper  of  the  Midland  counties, 
and  circulates  in  an  area  with  a  population  of  three  million 
people — Birmingham,  and  the  counties  of  Shropshire,  Stafford- 
shire, Leicestershire,  Warwickshire,  Worcestershire,  Hereford- 
shire, Gloucestershire,  and  Oxfordshire. 

Founded  upon  the  broad  basis  of  Aris's  Birmingham  Gazette 
(established  1741),  it  carries  with  it  all  the  prestige  of  that 
famous  journal,  while  it  has  acquired  on  its  own  account  a 
special  reputation  for  its  alertness  and  enterprise  in  the 
adoption  of  everything  required  in  a  first-class  morning 
journal.  Bright  and  readable  as  a  newspaper,  it  is  especially 
valued  by  its  different  classes  of  readers  for  the  accuracy  of 
its  general  reports  and  of  those  on  commercial,  agricultural 
and  sporting  matters. 

Pbopbietobs — The  Birmingham  Gazette  (Ltd.), 

Londcm  Officer— VJ,  Bouverie  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  5107. 
(Advt.,  p.  514.) 

BIRMINGHAM  ILLUSTRATED  WEEKLY  MERCURY. 
Saturday,  Id.         Established  November  8, 1884, 

Circulates  throughout  the  Midland  Counties. 

A  fully  illustrated  weekly  newspaper  of  special  interest  in 
the  home.  With  its  up-to-date  news  service,  special  articles 
and  latest  topical  illustrations,  it  has  shown  its  ability  to  meet 
the  changing  conditions  of  the  time  and  now  enjoys  consider- 
able popularity  among  the  masses  in  this  busy  district. 

PB0PBIET0R8 — Birmingham  Gazette,  Ltd. 

L(yndon  Office— 11,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  6107. 


BIRMINGHAM  NEWS.    Saturday.  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1880. 
Circulates   in    Birmingham   and   the  principal   residential 
suburbs. 

Is  a  family  and  general  newspaper  for  the  residential  and 
suburban  districts  of  Birmingham,  and  is  full  of  the  latest 
district  and  general  intelligence. 
Pbopbietobs — Birmingham  Nemt  Co.  (Ltd.). 

BIRMINGHAM  POST.    Daily,  \d. 
Unionist.- Established  1867. 

Circulates  in  Birmingham,  and  throughout  the  whole  of 
Warwickshire,  Worcestershire,  Staffordshire,  Shropshire,  Glou- 
cestershire, Herefordshire,  and  South  Wales. 

Advocates  the  interests  and  aims  at  reflecting  the  opinions 
of  theinhabitants  of  the  above  important  districts.  Gives  the 
commercial,  trading,  and  other  intelligence  of  those  counties ; 
the  latest  news  of  the  day ;  original  reports  of  all  racing 
meetings ;  and  an  admirablv  written  City  article.  It  is  in  every 
respect  an  excellent  newspaper. 

Puhlishers — John  Feeney  k.  Co. 

London  Offloe—8S,  Fleet  Street,  E.O.  Tele.  Holbom  260. 
(Advt.,  p.  513.) 

BIRMINGHAM  WEEKLY  POST.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist. 

Circulates  in  the  Midland  Counties,  and  is  read  by  Birming- 
ham people  all  over  the  world.  Besides  the  local  and  general 
news  of  the  week^  it  contains  serial  stories  by  famous  authors, 
special  weekly  articles  on  various  subjects  by  experts,  and  the 
whole  of  its  pages  are  illustrated. 

Publishers — John  Feeney  &  Co. 

L<mdon  Office— S8,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holbom  260* 
(Advt.,  p.  513.) 

ERDINGTON  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id, 
Independent. — Established  1898. 
The  only  paper  published  in  the  district.    The  recognised 
organ  for  all  Official  Advertisements.     Gives  all  the  local  and 
district  news. 
Pbopbietobs — Birmingham  News  Co.  (Ltd.). 

EVENING  DESPATCH,  ^d. 
LlBEBAL.— Established  1891. 
A  smartly  conducted  journal  covering  a  district  of  30  miles 
around  Birmingham. 

A  great  feature  is  made  of  late  telegraphic  news  received  over 
its  own  private  wires  from  London. 

Publishes  an  early  sporting  edition  under  the  title  of  Sporting 
Buff. 
Pbopbietobs — The  Birmingham  Gazette,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  6107. 
(Advt.,  p.  514.) 

HARBORNB  AND  WEST  BIRMINGHAM  NEWS. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1891. 

Circulates  in  Harborne,  West  Birmingham,  and  the  fashion- 
able residential  suburbs, 
Pbopbietobs — Birmingham  News  (Ltd.). 

MIDLAND  COUNTIES  HERALD.    Thursday,  Irf. 
Established  July,  1836. 

Circulates  in  Birmingham,  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Wor- 
cester, Stafford,  Gloucester,  Hereford,  Derby,  and  generally 
throughout  the  United  Kingdom. 

The  Midland  Counties  Herald  deals  with  all  questions 
affecting  the  agriculture,  trade,  and  commerce  of  the  country. 
Its  columns  contain  much  general  information,  and  articles 
of  public  interest. 

Office— li5,  Cambridge  Street.    (Advt.,  p.  670.) 


PORTING  BUFF.    Daily  Id. 
See  Evening  Despatch. 

PORTS  ARGUS.    Saturday,  irf. 


A  Saturday  night  and  week-end  paper  circulating  in  Birm- 
ingham and  throughout  the  whole  of  the  Midland  Counties 
generally,  having  the  largest  sale  and  being  recognised  as  the 
principal  paper  of  its  class  published  in  this  wide  area. 

Pbopetetobs — The  Birmingham  Gazette,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  5107. 

SUTTON  COLDFIELD  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  Maney,  Four  Oaks,  Boldmere,  Walmley,  Little 
Sutton,  Penns,  Oscott,  Wylde  Green,  Hill.     Gives  full  local 
reports. 
Pbopbietobs — Birmingham  News  Co.  (Ltd.). 

H 


110 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIEECTORY. 


WHAT'S  DOING  AND  THE  BIRMINGHAM  ECHO. 
(Illustrated.)    Saturday,  W. 
Neutkal.— Established  1882. 

Circulates  in  Birmingham  and  district,  and  appeals  largely  to 
theatre  goers.      Contains  licensed  trade  and  sporting  gossip, 
illustrations  and  criticisms  of  local  affairs. 
Peopeibtobs— Parkes  &  Groves,  35-6,  Colesbill  Street. 

1Mm»TAJLT„— (Yorkshire.) 

A  manufacturing  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  7,117.-  Papertfor  the  diatrielr- 

BIRSTALL  NEWS,  AND   GOMERSAL,  BIRKENSHAW 
AND  DRIGHLINGTON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  l^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  in  the  district  between  Batley  and  Bradford. 

Pbopeietoes — News  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.),  Batley. 

London  Office— S5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2994. 

BIRSTALL  HERALD  AND  GOMERSAL  COURIER. 
Thursday,  Id. 
LiBBEAL.     Established  1891. 
A  reprint  of  the  HeckmondwiTte  Herald.     (Advt.,  p.  567.) 

BlSHOP-AUCKIiAlVD.— (DurAam.) 

The  district  is  extensively  engaged  in  coal  mining,  coke  burning,  the  manu- 
facturing of  iron,  and  agricultural  operations.  The  recent  deepening  of 
the  coal-pits  to  the  lower  and  more  valuable  seams  of  coals,  and  the 
successful  working  of  the  iron-stone  quarries  in  Cleveland,  have  made 
this  district  one  of  the  busiest  in  the  country  for  the  production  of  coal, 
manufacture  of  iron,  and  coke  burning.  Population  (19H)  13,839.— Paper 
for  the  district— 

AUCKLAND  AND  COUNTY  CHRONICLE. 
Thursday,  14rf.  Established  1851. 
This  old-established  paperhas  incorporated  many  other  news- 
papers. It  is  a  family  and  commercial  newspaper,  and  is  seen 
in  almost  every  home  in  the  thickly  populated  county  of 
Durham.  Gives  full  and  complete  reports  of  the  proceedings 
of  local  public  bodies,  and  is  a  persistent  advocate  of 
economical  administration,  local  self-government,  and  the 
education  of  the  masses.  It  gives  from  10  to  12  pages  of 
good  family  reading. 

Pbopbibtors — North  of  England  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 

Londcm  Ofice— 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City     107 
(Advt.,  p.  531.) 

BISHOP'S   8T01tTP0It».— (^er</or£?sAm.) 

A  large  town  on  the  borders  of  Essex,  a  flrst-class  station  on  the  main 
line  of  the  Great  Eastern  Railway,  midway  between  London  and  Cam- 
bridge, and  ia  the  junction  for  branch  line  to  Dunmow,  Braintree,  &e. 
It  has  an  extensive  corn  and  cattle  market.  It  is  one  of  the  largest 
malt-making  towns  in  the  world.  Population  (1911)  8,72S.— Paper  for  the 
district- ■ 

HERTS    AND    ESSEX    OBSERVER. 
Friday  afternoon  for  Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  April  6, 1861. 
Circulates  mainly  in  the  parliamentary  divisions  of  North 
and  West  Essex  and  North   and    East  Herts,  but  is  taken 
throughout  the   two   counties,  and   in    Cambridgeshire   and 
Middlesex. 

It  does  not  make  politics  a  prominent  feature,  but  devotes  its 
attention  chiefly  to  its   news  reports. 

Peopeibtobs— Mardon  Bros. 


BISHOP'S  CASTILE.— (^AroM*Ve.) 

An  agricultural  centre,  being  a  borough  on  the  border  of  Montgomeryshire 
with  good  markets.    Population  (1911)  1,409.— Paper /or  the  district— 

BISHOP'S  CASTLE   ADVERTISER  AND  CLUN  NEWS. 
Neutral.— Established  October,  1900.    Friday,  1^. 
Circulates  in  the  borough  itself  and  also  extensively  in  the 
adjoining  town  of  Clun,  with  surrounding  villages. 
Publisher— W.  F.  Marks. 

BliACKBUHW. — {Lancashire.) 

'^*^\^^'^^^.^\j^^?^»<-^r-Vfivyi\&teA  cotton  manufacturing  district  embracing 
250,000  inhabitants,  with  a  large  iron  and  coal  trade.  There  are  also 
some  large  paper  mills.  Is  a  parliamentary  borough  and  market-town 
Bends  two  members.   Population  (1911)  133,0fl4.-Paper»/or  the  districts 

BLACKBURN  AND  ACCRINGTON  CATHOLIC  NEWS. 
Catholic.    Established  1893.    Friday,  \d. 
Circulates  in  Blackburn  and  surrounding  districts. 
All  the  news  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  the  district  appears 
m  its  pages,  with  general  and  local  intelligence. 
PaWwAjr*— New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Officer— B,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  607.) 


BLACKBURN  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Libebal. — Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Blackburn,  Darwen,  Chorley,  Accrington, 
Burnley,  Whalley,  Clitheroe,  Great  Harwood,  Rishton, 
Haslingden,  and  throughout  North-East  Lancashire. 

Advocates  the  principles  and  measures  of  progressive 
Liberalism  ;  pays  great  attention  to  local  events  ;  and  gives  an 
epitome  of  the  general  news  of  the  week,  special  articles,  half- 
tone illustrations,  &c.,  late  news  to  the  hour  of  going  to  press, 
and  stands  in  the  front  rank  amongst  the  journals  of  North 
and  East  Lancashire. 

Peopbiktobs— Geo.  Toulmin  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

London  Office— n^-5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.  p.  559.) 

BLACKBURN  WEEKLY  TELEGRAPH.     Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1899. 
Circulates  throughout  Blackburn  and  North-East  Lancashire 
generally.      Has  an  influential  following  and  is  an  excellent 
example  of  a  high-class  family  weekly  newspaper.      The  local 
news  of  this  large  textile  centre  is  given  at  length. 
Publisher — T.  P.  Ritzema. 

Lond<m  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  5770. 
(Advt.,  p.  571.) 

XrORTHERN  DAILY  TELEGRAPH.    Evening,  id. 
LN     Libebal.— Established  1886. 

Circulates  in  Blackburn,  and  almost  every  town  and  village 
in  East  Lancashire  and  West  Yorkshire.  It  is  the  most  popular 
journal  in  the  district.  The  area  which  the  Northern  Daily 
Telegraph  covers  is  one  of  the  wealthiest  and  most  thickly 
populated  in  the  kingdom. 

The  Telegraph  is  thoroughly  up-to-date  in  every  department, 
and  contains  the  latest  commercial,  local,  general,  and  foreign 
news,  markets,  sporting,  &c.    It  reaches  all  classes  of  readers. 

Publisher — T.  P.  Ritzema. 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  6770. 
(Advt.,  p.  671.; 


BliACILPOOIi.— (Lanca<At><rO 

"The  Brighton  of  the  North,"  and  frequented  by  over  a  million  visitori 
annually.  Its  extensive  sea  view,  fine  sands,  and  magnificent  promenade 
andcarriage-drive  three  miles  long,are  unequalled  in  the  kingdom,  whilst 
its  tempered  westerly  breezes  the  year  round  are  peculiarly  invigorating. 
Kesident  population  (1911)58,376;  visiting  population,  during  the  season, 
800,000.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

BLACKPOOL  HERALD.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Established  November,  1843. 
Circulates    in    Blackpool,    Fleetwood,    Poulton,   Kirkham, 
Lytham,  St.  Annes-on-the-Sea,  the    Fylde,    and    over   Wvre 
agricultural  districts,  and  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  generally. 
Advocates  the  interest  of  the  district,  and  is  a  good  family 
newspaper.    Also  issues  a  special  edition  for  Fleetwood. 
Publisher — F.  Andrews. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

BLACKPOOL  TIMES  AND  FYLDE  OBSERVER. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Libebal. — Established  June,  1877. 

Circulates  in  Blackpool,  St.  Annes-on-the-Sea,  Lytham, 
Fairhaven,  Bispham,  Norbreck,  Thornton,  Cleveleys,  Kossall. 
Poulton,  Kirkham,  Garstang,  and  the  agricultural  district  of 
the  Fylde  (the  country  included  between  Preston,  Lancaster, 
and  the  sea-coast),  and  includes  the  county  borough  of  Black- 
pool, six  urban  districts,  besides  numerous  rural  districts  of  the 
county. 

Publisher — B.  Bowman. 

London  Office— 86,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  2791. 

BLACKPOOL  WEEKLY  STANDARD.    Friday.    Gratis. 
Independent.    Established  1898. 
Circulated  free  in  Blackpool  and  District.    Gives  a  selection 
of  local  news  and  illustrations- 
Peopeibtobs  :  Collins  &  Co.,  Blackpool  (1911)  Ltd, 

GAZETTE-NEWS  FOR  BLACKPOOL,  FLEETWOOD, 
ST.  ANNES,  LYTHAM,  &c.    Tuesday,  id. ;  Friday,  Id- 

Progbessive  Consebvativb.— Established  1873. 

Circulates  extensively  amongst  the  inhabitants  and  visitors  of 
Blackpool,  Fleetwood,  Lytham,  St.  Annes-on-the-Sea,  Cleve- 
leys, Thornton,  Bispham,  Poulton-le-Fylde,  Preesall,  and  the 
whole  of  the  villages  in  the  Fylde  agricultural  district. 

Gives  full  reports  of  all  local  matters,  writes  with  a  free  tone 
upon  political  and  other  subjects,  is  altogether  a  well-edited 
newspaper,  and  is  the  recognised  medium  for  all  public  and 
official  announcements. 

Proprietors — Blackpool  Gazette-News  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — ^21,  Paternoster  Square,  E.C.  Tele.  Central 
1528. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


Ill 


01.AEMAIJ     WKmVi'S[tf^G -(Merionethshire.) 

Principally  devoted  to  the  slate  and  (cranite  Industry.  PopuUtlon  (ISII)  »,t82- 
—Pap«r»  for  the  dutriet— 

GWYLIEDYDD  NEWYDD  (New  Watchman).  Tuesday,  li. 
Established  1877. 
Gives  the  local  and  general  news  in  Welsh. 
Puhlither — Lewis  Davis. 

YRHEDEGYDD.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent. 
Chiefly  devoted  to  local  news,  and  printed  in  Welsh.    Very 
popular  in  the  district. 
Pbopbietobb— J.  D.  Davies  and  Co. 

li  li  A  ElV  AVOW  .—(Afonmouthshire.) 

There  are  extensive  ironworks  at  Blaonavon  and  it  has  a  population  of  (1911) 
1»,010.    /'op«r  for  (As  diitriet— 

BLAENAVON  AMD  ABERSYCHAN  WEEKLY  ARGUS. 
Friday  Id. 
A   localised   edition    of    the    South    Wales    Weekly   Argus, 
Newport.     (Advt.,  p.  675.) 

UI^AlVDFOltD.— (/>or«et«Air«.) 

The  central  niarlcet-town  of  Dorset,  containing  (1911)  S.478  inhabitants.— 
Paper  for  th»  dUtrict— 

BLANDFORD  AND  EAST  DORSET  HERALD. 
Thursday,  Id. 
See  Poole,  Parkstone  and  East  Dorset  Herald. 

Mi  A  Y»OW  .—(i)wrAam.) 

A  thriving  tovn  on  the  Tyne,  Ave  miles  west  of  Gateshead.   Population 
(1918)  33,000.— Poper  for  th*  dUtrict~ 

BLAYDON  COURIER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1906. 
Contains  the  news  of  the  Chester-le-Street  Parliamentary 
Division. 
Peoprietobs— R.  Jackson  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  668.) 

BliXTH.— (A^ortAwmJer/anrf.) 

A  considerable  seaport  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  11,100.— Paj>«r  tor 
ikr  distriet— 

BLYTH   NEWS.    Monday  and  Thursday,  id. 
Neutbal.— Established  1874. 
Circulates  in  Blyth  and  in  the  extensive  mining  and  agri- 
cultural districts  comprised  in  the  Morpeth  and  Wansbeck 
parliamentary  divisions. 
Publisher — T.  C.  Nicholson. 
London  Office— 165,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.,  Central  6716. 

BOSMIW.— ( ComwalU 

The  assize  town.    Population  (1911)  5,734.— Pap«r»  for  tht  dittriet— 

CORNISH  AND  DE70N  POST.    (Bodmin  and  Wadebridge 
edition).    Friday,  Id. 
LiBBBAL.— Established  Nov.,  1898. 

Circulates  in  Bodmin,  Wadebridge,  Padstow,  and  the  county. 
A  reprint  of  the  Cornish  and  Devon  Post, 
See  under  Launceston. 

CORNISH    GUARDIAN  (incorporates  the    Cornish  Leader.) 
Friday,  Ud. 
Independent.  —  Established  1901. 
Circulates  in  Bodmin  and  the  county. 

The  Chiardian  is  independent  in  politics  and  unbiased  in  its 
local  policy.    It  is  an  excellently  got-up  paper,  and  full  of  town 
and  district  news.    Issues  a  series  of  localised  editions. 
Pbopbietob — A.  Browning  Lyne. 

BOC^WOIK.— (S'u5«ex.) 

A  rising  seaside  town,  muRh  resorted  to  by  vi  Itors  during  the  season.    Popu- 
lation (1911)8,142— Poper /or  tht  district— 

BOGNOR    OBSERVER,   VISITORS'   LIST,    AND    WEST 
SUSSEX  RECORDER.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1872. 
Circulates  in  Bognor  and  county. 

The  Observer  gives  the  local  news  and  a  complete  list  of 
visitors. 
Pbopbietobs— R.  J.  Acford,  Ltd. 

BOIiTOltf. — {Lancashire.') 

la  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough  in  Lancashire,  and  is  indebted  for 
its  importance  to  its  cotton  manufactories,  iron  works,  and  bleaching 
establishments;  the  improved  mechanism  of  the  former  branch  of  trade 

B    having  originated  here,  by  Samuel  Orompton,  inventor  of  tne  spinning 
1  mule,  machinery  to  a  great  extent  is  manufactured.    Numerous  collieries 

are  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  between  this  place  and  Wigan  are  found 
large  quantities  of  cannel  coal.    Population  of  Borough  (1911)  180,886.— 
I'apers  for  the  dittriet— 
OLTON  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic.    Established  1893. 
Circulates  in  Bolton  and  surroundinjj  districts. 
All  the  news  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  the  district  appears  in 
lits  pages,  with  general  and  local  intelligence. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Central  4289. 
B;Advt.,p.  607.) 


BOLTON  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
CONSEBVATIVE.- Established  October,  1824. 

Circulates  through  Bolton,  Farn worth,  Kersley,  Little  Lever 
Eccles,  Swinton,  Patricroft,  Little  Hulton.  Worsley,  Manchester, 
Blackburn,  Wigan,  Rarasbottom,  Bury,  Cnorley,  Darwen,  West- 
houghton,  Turton,  Halliwell,  Heywood,  RadclifiEe,  Horwioh, 
Rivington,  Adlington,  Blackrod,  Atherton,  Tyldesley,  Leigh, 
Hindley,  Southport,  Blackpool,  Lytham,  and  all  the  surround- 
ing villages. 

Distinguished  for  its  S3'mpathy  with  all  efforts  for  the  social 
and  moral  elevation  of  the  masses  in  the  manufacturing 
districts^  and  is  a  paper  of  general  information  on  manufactur- 
ing, social,  political,  local  and  literary  topics. 

Manager— W.  H.  Kitching.     (Advt.,  p.  659.) 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  City  6670. 

BOLTON  EVENING  CHRONICLE.     Jd. 
Conservative.— Established  1870. 
A  smart  up-to-date  paper.    Circulates  as  above.    Issues  a 
Green  Final  Sports  Edition  on  Saturday  night. 
Manager— W .  H.  Kitching.    (Advt.,  p.  559.) 
London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.      Tele.  City  6670. 

BOLTON  EVENING  NEWS.    Daily,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  March  1867. 

Circulates  in  Bolton  and  the  outlying  townships:  also  in 
Farnworth,  Bury,  Radcliffe,  Chorley,  Hindley,  Horwich,  West 
Houghton,  Wigan,  Tyldesley,  Leigh,  and  adjacent  localities. 

The  News  has  been  enlarged  to  48  full-sized  columns,  and 
has  full  telegraphic  and  telephonic  services  each  day ;  also 
gives  reports  in  extenso  of  all  important  meetings  and  events  in 
these  towns  and  districts.  Also  serial  and  short  stories  are 
a  feature  of  this  journal. 

In  its  Leading  Articles  a  warm  support  is  given  to  Liberal 
politics,  and  great  attention  is  paid  to  questions  of  local 
interest. 

Proprietors— Tillotson  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  3556.    (Advt.  facing  title.) 

BOLTON  WEEKLY  JOURNAL  AND  QUARDLA.N. 
—Friday,  Id. 

LiBEBAL.— Established  November,  1871. 

Circulates  in  Bolton,  in  all  the  26  townships  of  the  Bolton 
Union,  and  adjacent  districts. 

The  Bolton  Journal  and  Chiardian  is  probably  the  English 
newspaper  most  distinctively  wedded  to  the  publication  of 
fiction,  as  a  feature  of  the  family  newspaper.  Among  its  con- 
tributors may  be  found  most  of  the  distinguished  novelists  of 
the  day.  A  prominent  feature  is  articles  on  local  and  civic 
questions  which,  with  its  service  of  special  signed  articles, 
give  it  a  front  place  in  enterprising  journalism.  The  usual 
features  of  a  newspaper,  including  illustrations  of  local 
and  national  interest,  are  maintained  at  a  high  level ; 
indeed,  the  Bolton  Journal  and  Guardian  deservedly  ranks 
among  the  first  weekly  newspapers. 

Pbopbietobs— Tillotson  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  3556.    (Advt.  facing  title.) 

CRICKET  AND  FOOTBALL  FIELD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1884. 
Devoted  exclusively  to  the  interests  of  the  National  Games. 
Gives  full  and  exclusive  reports  of  matches  everywhere.    An 
authority  on  all  poinds  of  cricket  and  football. 
NOTE. — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Pbopbietobs — Tillotson  &  Son  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  3556.     (Advt.,  p.  facing  title.) 

^OWWTtE^.— {Lancashire.) 

A  county  borough,  situate  on  the  estuary  of  the  Mersey.  Bootle  is  the 
seat  of  the  American  timber  and  shipping  trades,  and  its  commodious 
docks  are  used  by  the  large  lines  of  ocean-going  steamships.  Extensive 
factories  exist  in  the  borough.  Population  (1915)  74,000.— Popws  for  the 
dittriet— 

BOOTLE  HERALD.  Friday,  Id. 
CONSEBVATIVE. — Established  1895. 
Circulates  in  Bootle  and  district. 

The  Herald  ably  supports  the  policy  of  the  Conservative 
Party.    The  paper  is  full  of  local  and  district  news,  with  a  good 
selection  of  general  news. 
Puhlish^m  ~R.  Johnson  &  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— lU,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

BOOTLE  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 
Circulates  in  Bootle,  Litherland,  Seaforth,  &c. 
A  good  local  newspaper. 
Publishers — Bootle  Times  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— Ub,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  Holborn  4934. 


H  2 


112 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


rrTALTON  TIMES  AND  NORTH  LIVERPOOL  TIMES. 
VV  Friday,  Id. 

Circulates  in  Walton,  Aintree,  Fazakerley  and  Sefton. 

A  reprint  of  the  Bootle  Times, 

WATERLOO  TIMES.    Friday,  Irf. 
Established  1876. 
Circulates  in   Waterloo,  Crosby,  Blundelleands,  &c. 
A  reprint  of  the  BootU  Timet. 

BOSTOIf.— fZ«nco/n*A»V«.) 

li  a  proiperlng  town,  and  the  chief  place  of  the  Holland  division  of  Llneoln- 
Bhire.  The  outfall  of  the  riTer  has  been  greatly  improved,  and  a 
large  dock  completed.  In  connection  therewith  are  Continental 
(Antwerp,  Rotterdam,  and  Hamburg),  London  and  Hull  Steamship 
Lines.  It  carries  on  an  extensive  trade  with  South  America,  Russia, 
the  North  of  Europe  in  deals,  battens,  iron,  linen,  hemp,  grain,  and  balks ; 
and  imports  coals  from  Scotland,  Sunderland,  and  Newcastle.  It  exports 
a  large 'luantity  of  coals  from  the  Midlands  and  South  Yorkshire.  There 
ars  several  important  manufactories  of  linseed  c&ke,  tobacco  and  cigars, 
mustard,  catsup,  and  feather  purifying  works  in  the  town  and  neigh- 
bourhood.    Population   (IBll)  16,879.— Papers  for  the  dittriet— 

BOSTON  GUARDIAN,  SKEGNESS  ADVERTISER,  AND 
LINCOLNSHIRE  INDEPENDENT.     Saturday,  l<i. 

LiBBRAL. — Established  January,  1854. 

Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  Lincoln. 

Claims  to  be  the  oldest  and  largest  penny  paper  published 
in  the  county. 

Advocates  legislation  conducive  to  the  public  good.  The 
local  county  ana  general  news  of  the  week  is  given  fully. 

Proprietors — The  Lincolnshire  Newspaper  and  General 
Printing  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

LINCOLNSHIRE  STANDARD,  with  which  is  incorporated 
the  Boston  Independent  and   Linoolmhire  Advertiser. 
Friday  (for  Sat.)  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1878. 

Circulates  in  Boston,  Spalding,  Peterborough,  Lincoln,  Hom- 
caatle,  Skegness,  and  throughout  Lincolnshire,  and  in  the 
adjoining  counties. 

It  is  in  every  respect  a  good  family  newspaper. 
The  Lincolnshire  Standard  includes  the  Boston  and  Lincoln- 
shire Standard,  the  Spalding  and  Lincolnshire  Standard  and  the 
Horncastle,  Spilsby,  Alford  and  Lines.  Standard. 
FBOTRiETona— Lincolnshire  Standard  (Ltd.).  (Advt.,  p.  /569.) 

BOURIV  E,— {Lincolnshire.) 

A.  market  town  In  an  agricultural  district.  Population,  4,344  :  rural  dlitrlct 
ll.m.—i'aper/or  the  dutnet— 

LINCOLNSHIRE  FREE  PRESS.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1847. 
A  localized  edition  of  the  Lincolnshire  Free  Press  published 
at  Spalding  {see  under  Spalding). 

BOURinrCSinOlJTH.— (ifampfAtre.) 

A  watering-place  of  great  celebrity,  most  pleasantly  situatedon  the  southern 
ooast,  which  has  risen  into  great  favour  within  ths  last  few  years.  It 
has  the  peculiar  advantage  of  a  double  or  continuout  leaton.  In  the 
summer  months  it  is  nUed  with  the  usual  class  of  seaside  visitors,  and  in 
the  winter  its  mild  and  dry  climate,  and  its  protection  from  easterly 
winds,  have  rendered  it  a  place  of  resort  for  Invalids.  PoDUlation 
(1911)  ao,(m.-Papert/orthe  dUtriet-  "vu«""u 

BOURNEMOUTH  DAILY  ECHO.    id. 
Independent.— Established  1900. 
Circulates    largely    in    Bournemouth    and    the    populous 
surrounding  districts.      Is  well  served  with  news  by  a  private 
telegraph  wire  from  Fleet  Street. 

Publishers— B.ampnhire  Advertiser  County  Newspaper  Co., 
Ltd. 

London  Office— 69,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holbom  2169 
(Advt.,  p.  659.) 

BOURNEMOUTH  GRAPHIC.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1902. 
Circulates  in  Bournemouth  and  district  amongst  residents 
and  visitors. 

The  il'ustrated  journal  for  the  Southern  Counties— Its 
special  features  are  its  cartoons,  illustrations  and  local  and 
distnct  news. 

Pboprietobp.— Bournemouth  Graphic  Publishing  Co. 

BOURNEMOUTH    GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  1  if. 
Neutral.- Established  August,  1883. 
Circulates  in    Bournemouth,    Christchurch,    Southampton, 
Poole,  Parkstone,  Wimbome,  Ringwood,  Wareham,  &c. 

Devotes  many  columns  to  the  local  and  district  news  of  the 
week  and  18  in  every  way  an  excellent  family  newspaper, 
fcpecial  editions  are  issued  for  Poole  and  Swanage  and  for  the 
county  generally. 

Manager— E.  A.  Colborne. 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  6870. 


BOURNEMOUTH  VISITORS'  DIRECTORY,  AND  POOLE 
CHRISTCHURCH,  k  EAST  DORSET  ADVERTISER. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  l<i. 
Indepkndent.— Established  1858. 

Circulates  extensively  among  the  residents  and  visitors  in 
Bournemouth,  Poole,  Christchurch,  Wimborne,  South  Hants 
and  East  Dorset. 
Publishers— W.  Mate  k  Sons  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— I3i,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  7984. 

SOUTHERN  GUARDIAN,  with  which  is  incorporated  the 
Bland/ord  and  Sturmi7itter  News,  and  the  Weekly  News 
for  Hants  and  Dorset.    Saturday,  Id. 
Circulates  through  a  wide  district  in  Dorset  and  Hants. 
A  reprint  of  the  Bournemouth  Ouardian. 

B  l^A.CWL'EJBrs:,— {Northamptonshire.) 

It  an  important  agricultural  district,  and  in  chr  midst  of  four  well-known 
hunts.  It  has  stations  on  the  London  and  North  Western  and  Great  Cen- 
tral Railways,  and  has  two  large  ale  and  porter  breweries.  The  town  is 
also  of  acknowledged  salubrity  from  its  elevated  position.  Population 
(1911)  i.ea— Paper  for  tht  dittrUt— 

BRACKLEY  OBSERVER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  May,  1856. 
Circulates   in    Brackley   and   throughout   the    counties    of 
Northamptonshire,  Buckinghamshire,  and  Oxfordshire. 
Pboprietobs— Exors.  of  T.  W.  Pankhurst,  Bicester. 

BRABFORB.— (  Yorkshire.) 

Is  an  Important  manufacturing  town,  rendered  by  the  introduction  of  ths 
Alpaca  wool  by  the  late  Sir  Titus  Salt,  Bart.,  second  only  to  Leeds.  His 
works  are  at  Saltaire  (named  after  himself),  and  are  among  the  largest 
in  the  kingdom.  Those  of  Messrs.  John  Foster  &  Sons,  of  Queensbury, 
are  also  most  extensive.  Bradford  is  the  principal  seat  of  the  yam  and 
stuff  manufactures;  and  the  great  mart  for  the  long  wool  of  which  they 
are  composed.  Damask,  mnreen,  mixed  worsted  and  silk,  and  silk  goods 
are  made  in  great  quantities.  The  extensive  iron  works  at  Bowling  and 
Low  Moor  have  contributed  greatly  to  the  prosperity  of  Bradford.  It 
returns  three  members  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)  288,606.— Popers 
for  the  dittriet— 

BRADFORD  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
National  and  Catholic.    Established  1884. 

Circulates  in  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland. 

Advocates  National  Independence,  and  the  cause  of  labour 
generally  :  gives  full  reports  of  all  Catholic  news.  Is  also 
a  supporter  of  the  Roman  Catholic  body,  and  devotes  consider- 
able space  to  local  Catholic  intelligence. 

Proprietors — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele,  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p,  507.) 

BRADFORD  DAILY  ARGUS,    ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  January,  1892, 

Circulates  very  extensively  throughout  Bradford  and  district. 
In  its  collection  and  presentation  of  naws  it  is  thoroughly 
up-to-date,  the  latest  telegrams  from  all  over  the  world  being 
included  within  an  hour  of  going  to  press.  The  Argus 
devotes  special  attention  to  local  affairs,  and  its  leading 
comments  on  matters  affecting  the  welfare  of  the  community 
are  an  outstanding  feature. 

The  Sporting  and  home  columns  are  fully  represented. 

Publisher — J.  Patterson. 

London  Office— lb\,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  6903, 
(Advt.,  p.  515.) 

BRADFORD  DAILY  TELEGRAPH.  Nine  editions,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1868. 

Circulates  extensively  in  the  city  of  Bradford,  Shipley, 
Bingley,  Keighley,  Skipton,  the  whole  of  the  townships  and 
villages  in  the  Spen,  Aire  and  Wharfe  Valleys,  and  the 
northern  division  of  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire. 

The  Telegraph  is  thoroughly  and  independently  Liberal  in 
politics,  ihe  local,  district,  and  general  news  of  the  day 
is  presented  with  such  fulness  as  to  render  the  Telegraph  a 
complete  paper  in  itself,  while  its  telegraphic  intelligence — 
general,  commercial,  and  sporting — is  that  of  a  first-class  daily 
paper.  Special  attention  is  given  to  reports  of  the  Bradford 
wool  and  other  markets. 

Pbopbietobs — The  Bradford  and  District  Newspaper  Co. 
(Lim.). 

London   Office— 62,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C.      Tele.    City    3678. 

BRADFORD  PIONEER.    Friday,  id. 
Labour.- Established  1913. 
Circulates  in  Bradford,   Shipley  and  Bingley.     Deals  with 
Parliamentary  and  Municipal  Politics  and  general  topics  from 
the  Labour  point  of  view. 
Published  at  the  Labour  Institute,  Church  Bank. 

BRADFORD  WEEKLY  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  2d. 
Libbbal.— Established  1869. 
Contains  all  the  features  of  a  high-class  family  newspaper. 
Profusely  illustrated.      Serial  and  short  stories,   literary  and 
general  news,  local  gossip,  &c. 

Pboprietobs — The  Bradford  and  District  Newspaper  Co, 
(Ltd.). 
London  Office— 62,    Ludgate   Hill,  E.C.      Tele.    City  8578. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


113 


FOOTBALL  ARGUS.    Saturday.  Jd. 
Established  li<09. 
Gives  reports  of  all  Saturdays  matches,  notes  and  comments 
on  local  games  and  players. 
Fublisher.i— Bradford  k  County  Constitutional  Press  Co.  Ltd. 
London  Offlce~-l5l,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  6903. 

LAISTERD^KE  AND  BOWLING  NEWS.  Friday  morn.,  li. 
Nkutbal.— Established  1895, 
The  local  paper  for  East  Bradford  Parliamentary  division. 
Proprietors— Birdsall  &  Co.,  Stanningley. 

WOOL  RECORD.    Established  1909.    Thursday,  21».  per 
annum. 
Exclusively  devoted  to  wool  interests. 
Published  at  10,  Booth  Street. 

YORKSHIRE  OBSERVER,  established  in  1834  as  the 
Bradford  Observer,  Daily.  Id.  Special  Wool  Market 
Editions  Monday  and  Thursday  afternoons. 

Liberal.— Established  February  6,  1834. 

The  Yorkshire  Observer,  is  a  first  class  county  paper,  ranking 
amongst  the  few  great  Provincial  penny  dailies.  Published 
simultaneously  in  Bradford  and  Leeds,  it  circulates  all  over 
Yorkshire  and  in  the  neighbouring  counties,  but  particularly 
covers  the  great  centres  of  population  in  the  West  Riding.  It 
is  the  only  penny  Liberal  paper  in  the  county,  and  has  a 
unique  position,  as  it  is  recognised  all  the  world  over  as  the 
highest  authority  on  matters  connected  with  the  Woollen  and 
Worsted  Industries.  As  such,  it  has  for  so  long  been  essential 
to  business  men  throughout  a  wide  and  very  wealthy  area,  as 
to  be  read  by  all  parties  alike  as  a  matter  of  course.  The 
Observer  has  the  further  advantage  of  being  the  only  morning 
paper  published  in  Bradford. 

Proprietors- The  Yorkshire  Observer  (Ltd.), 

London  Office— Y12,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  1107, 

YORKSHIRE  OBSERVER  BUDGET.    Saturday,  2d. 
Liberal.— Established  August  7, 1869. 

Circulates  largely  not  only  in  Bradford  and  Leeds  and  the  dense 
population  of  the  West  Riding,  but  throughout  Yorkshire  and 
the  adjoining  counties. 

Contains  a  carefully-prepared  digest  of  the  week's  news,  both 
local  and  general ;  original  articles,  serial  fiction,  illustrations, 
and  abundant  literary  selections  ;  and  is  expressly  designed  for 
family  reading. 

Editions  are  published  on  Friday  and  Saturday, 

Proprietors— The  Yorkshire  Obsej-ver  (Ltd,). 

London  Office— 112,  Fleet  Street,  E,C.    Tele.  Holbom  1107. 

YORKSHIRE  SPORTS,    Saturdav  evening  journal.    \d. 
Established  1900. 

A  paper  devoted  entirely  to  Sports  and  Pastimes.  It  contains 
full  reports  of  same  day's  football  and  cricket  matches.  Gossip 
and  notes  of  experts.  Reports  of  all  same  day's  sporting  events, 
in  fact  a  complete  athletic  journal  for  Bradford  and  the  West 
Riding  of  Yorkshire. 

Proprietors— The  Bradford  and  District  Newspaper  Co. 
(Lim.). 

London   Office— 62,    Ludgate  Hill,  E.G.      Tele.  City  3578. 

B  R  A  T'XTnmWj.— (Essex. ) 

IB  a  market-town.  The  district  is  principally  agricultural';  but  manufactnreB 
of  Bilk,  crape,  and  straw-pl&ic  are  carried  on.    Population  (19U)  6,168.— 
Papert/or  the  diatrict — 

BRAINTREE  AND  BOOKING  ADVERTISER.    Wed.,  Id, 
Independent— Established  September  28, 1859. 
Circulates  in  Braintree,  Becking,  Bardfield,  Dunmow,  Cogges- 
hall,  Kelvedon,  Finchingfield,  Witham,  &c. 

Devotes  a  considerable  proportion  of  its  space  to  reports  of 

local  meetings  and  occurrences  of  interest  in  the  district  in 

which  it  circulates.    The  latest  London  and  country  markets 

are  fully  given. 

Proprietors— JTwea?  Weekly  JVervs  Series  (Ltd.)  (Ad.,  p,  659.) 

BRAINTREE  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent, 
{See  Halsteadand  Colne  Valley  Gazette,  Halstead.) 

BllECO]¥.— (J?rccAnocA«Atre.) 

The  County  Town.  It  is  delightfully  Bituated  at  the  connuence  of  the 
Honddu  with  the  Usk.  The  population  of  the  county  ig  chiefly  engaged 
in  agriculture,  but  in  the  southern  portion  there  is  a  large  number  of 
people  employed  In  coal  mining  and  industries  dependent  on  the  coal  fields. 
Breconshire  returns  one  member  to  the  House  of  Commons.  Brecon  is 
one  of  the  most  improving  towns  in  South  Wales.  Population  (19111 
i^f».— Paper* for  the  district— 

BRECON  COUNTY  TIMES,    Wednesday  for  Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative  and  Unionist.    Estabiishedl866. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  Brecon,  and  the  border 
counties  of  Hereford,  Radnor,  Carmarthen,  Pembroke,  Glam- 
organ and  Monmouth.    It  is  the  recognised  county  organ  for 
all  business  purposes,  and  the  oldest  newspaper  but  one  printed 
in  the  Principality, 
Local  and  county  news  given  in  full. 
PROPRlETOBa— ^r<fc<j»  Gmnty  Timet  (Ltd.).  (Advt.,  p.  559.) 


BRECON  AND  RADNOR  EXPRESS,  CARMARTHEN 
AND  SWANSEA  VALLEY  GAZETTE,  AND  BRYN- 
MAWR  DISTRICT  ADVERTISER. 

Wednesday  for  Thursday,  Id, 
Liberal.- Established  July,  1889. 

Circulates  in  Breconshire,  Radnorshire,  Carmarthenshire, 
parts  of  Montgomeryshire.  Herefordshire,  Monmouthshire 
and  the  mining  districts  of  Glamorganshire. 

The  Express  is  most  carefully  conducted,  every  detail  being 
under  personal  supervision.    It  has  many  excellent  features. 
Proprietor— G.  E.  Sayce.    (Advt.,  p.  669.) 

B  RSIVTFORB.— (AfuU/eMX.) 

a  county  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  16,584.— Paper  for  tht 
dUtriet- 

OOUNTY  OF  MIDDLESEX  INDEPENDENT. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent. — Established  1882. 

Circulates  in  Brentford,  Twickenham,  Hounslow,  Isleworth, 
Chiswick,  Acton,  Gunnersbury,  and  district. 
Proprietors— Brentford  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.) 
Tele.  Ealing  1032. 

B  B  B  If  OOn. —(Stafordshtre.) 

An  ancient  market-town  in  the  rich  agricultural  dlitrlct  of  Weat  Stafford,  on 
the  borders  of  Salop,  with  several  seats  of  the  nobility  and  gentry  in  its 
immediate  vicinity  ;  also  a  richly  endowed  Orammar  School,  to  which 
has  been  added  au  Agricultural  College  in  connection  with  the  County 
Council.    Population  of  the  diatrict  (ISll)  11.223.— Paper  tor  the  district— 

BREWOOD   COURIER  AND  WEST   STAFFORDSHIRE 
COUNCILLOR.    Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1895. 
A  local  edition  of  the  Cannock  Chase  Courier.    (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

aWlTnG'E^n,— (Glamorganshire.') 

A  market-town  on  the  Ogmore.  It  has  extenslre  tanneries  and fonndrlei. 
There  are  large  iron-works  and  collieries  In  the  immediate  vicinity. 
It  is  also  in  the  fertile  Vale  of  Glamorgan,  where  agriculture  haa 
arrived  at  such  a  high  state  of  perfection.    Popolation  (IBII)  8,00,— 

Papers  for  the  district- 

GLAMORGAN  GAZETTE,    Friday, Id. 
INDEPENDENT.— Established  1866, 

The  one  popular  paper  for  Bridgend,  Port  Talbot,  Aberavon, 
Maesteg,  Ogmore  and  Garw  Valleys,  Cowbridge,  and  the  other 
great  mineral  and  agricultural  districts  of  Bridgend  and 
Central  Glamorgan, 

The  Gazette  opens  its  columns  freely  for  fair  discussion  of 
local  and  imperial  topics.  All  matters  of  local  interest  are 
carefully  and  copiously  reported.  Mining  and  agriculture 
are  made  important  features. 

Publishers — The  Central  Glamorgan  Printing  and  Publishing 
Co.  (Lim,). 

SOUTH  AND  MID-GLAMORGAN  CHRONICLE. 
Friday,  id, 
Liberal-Labour,- Established  1879, 
Circulates  extensively  in  Bridgend  and  throughout  Central 
Glamorgan. 

The  Chronicle  gives  all  the  local  news  fully,  and  a  selection 
of  general  intelligence. 
NOTE — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Publishers — The  Chronicle  Co. 

BWtTnG^OVlTWM..— (Shropshire.) 

A  municipal  borough,  with  carpet,   spinning  and  silk-printing  manufae. 
tories.     li  is  also  a  polling-place  for  thesouthern  diviBion  of  the  county. 
Population  (1911). 
6,768.— Paper  for  the  district — 

BRIDGNORTH  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  September,  1854. 
Circulates   in    Bridgnorth,  and  throughout   South    Shrop- 

Advocates  social  improvement  and  progress;  and  contains 
the  local  news,  latest  intelligence  and  a  selection  of  miscel- 
laneous news. 

Proprietor— Rowland  Edkins,    (Advt,,  p,  569.) 

BBIBC^^'AT  ^^.—(SoTTiersetshire.) 

A  municipal  borough,  port,  and  the  centre  of  the  Bridgwater  parliamentary 
di°i9io"  situatSd  on  the  river  Parret.  Bridgwater  is  noted  for  the  manu- 
facture of  bricks,  and  It  carries  on  a  considerable  shipping  trade  with 
Bristol,  and  ports  in  Wales,  and  other  parts  of  the  kingdom.  It  is  also 
the  central  mart  for  an  important  agricultural  district.  Population  of  the 
borough  (1911)  16,802.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

BRIDGWATER  INDEPENDENT  AND  COUNTY  PRESS 
Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  1871.  . 

The  only  newspaper  printed  and  published  m  Bndgwater, 
Has  a  large  circulation  in  the  town  and  throughout  the  district. 
Its  popularity,  especially  as  a  local  advertising  medium,  has 
led  to  its  repeated  enlargement. 
Proprietor- Harry  Law,    (Advt,,  p,  575,) 


lU 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PKESS  DIRECTORY. 


BRIDGWATER  MERCURY,    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1855. 

The  Bridgwater  Mercury  is  the  oldest,  largest,  and 
acknowledged  leading  local  journal,  and  enjoys  a  circulation 
very  greatly  in  excess  of  any  other  paper  published  in  the 
district.  The  area  of  its  circulation  embraces  four  parlia- 
mentary divisions,  and  includes  the  towns  of  Weston-super- 
Mare,  Bridgwater,  Wells,  Glastonbury,  Street,  Burnham,  High- 
bridge,  and  Williton. 

Proprietors — Woodley,  Williams  &  Dunsford. 

London  Office— 15%  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt,,  p.  576.) 

B»II>IiIW«TOW.— (  yorA*Aire.) 

Sometimes  caUed  Burlington.  The  parish  includes  BridllngtoD  and  Bridling- 
ton Quay.  The  latter  bas  a  fine  bay,  and  many  good  hotels  and  lodging 
houses,  and  is  much  frequented  in  summer  for  sea-batbing.  There  are 
extensivesea-wallgand  promenades,  with  carriage  drive  extending  a  mile 
along  the  cliffs.  This  important  watering-place  now  ranks  second  only  t( 
Scarborough.  The  sands  and  drives  are  probably  the  best  in  Yorkshire, 
and  the  two  stone  piers  are  the  largest  and  best  in  England.  Population 
(1911)  14.3S4.— Papsri  AortA*  district— 

BRIDLINGTON   CHRONICLE.     Friday,  li. 
Neutral.— Established  1897. 
Circulates  in  Bridlington  Quay  and  district. 
The  local  and  district  news  is  givon  at  length,  with  listB  of 
visitors,  general  intelligence,  &o. 
Pboprietob— W.  Forster. 

BRIDLINGTON  FREE  PRESS.    Friday,  U<f. 
Progressive.— Established  January,  1859, 
Contains  full  reports  of  all  matters  of  local  interest,  together 
with  district  and  general  news  ;  and  a  large  variety  of  useful 
information  and  instructive  reading — making  it  one  of  the 
best  family  papers  in  the  district. 
Proprietors— iSiJorJormf^AJVercMrv Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 62,    Ludgate   Hill,   E,C.       Tele,    City   3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  533.) 

BItlDPORT — {Dorsetshire.^ 

Is  amunlclpal  borough,  on  the  river  Brit  or  Bride.  It  has  a  good  harbour,  and 
a  brisk  coasting  trade,  with  extensive  manufactures  of  sail-cloth,  shoe 
thread,  lines,  and  nets.   Population  (1811)  5,919.— Poper /or  the  dittrict— 

BRIDPORT  NEWS,  &   DORSETSHIRE,  DEVONSHIRE 
AND  SOMERSETSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1855. 

It  has  a  very  large  circulation  in  populous  districts  extending 
into  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Devon. 
Pboprietorv— W.  Fcogt.    (Advt.,  p.  515.) 

B»IE»  FIEI.©.— (ZancasAtrg.) 

A  cotton  manufacturing  town  with  a  population  of  (1913)  8,980— P<«)«r  for  the 

QtKrXCt—' 

T3RIERFIELD  LEADER.    See  Nelson  Leader. 
BRIKm^dT  V[TJj1j,—(Staff-ordshire.) 

Ii  a  populous  town,  lying  between  Dudley  and  Stourbridge, and  adjoining 
both.  It  forms  an  important  portion  of  the  parliamentary  borough  of 
Dudley,  and  has  extensive  collieries,  flre-clay,  glass,  brick,  and  iron 
works.    PopuUtlon  (1911)  12,lSi.- Papers  for  the  district— 

r^OONTY  ADVERTISER.     Saturday,  Id. 
\y    Independbnt— Established  1853. 

Circulates  in  Brierley  Hill,  Stourbridge,  Wordsley,  Kinver 
Kmgswinford,  Enville,  Dudley,  Tipton,  Kidderminster,  Bridg- 
north, Cleobury,  Cradley,  Cradley  Heath,  Blackheath,  Rowley 
Regis,  Halesowen,  Old  Hill,  Netherton,  Bewdley,  Stourport, 
Hagley.  Belbroughton,  Clent,  Oldbury  Sedgley,  and  generally 
m  South  Staffordshire  and  East  and  West  Worcestershire. 

Proprietors— Ford  &  Addison  (Ltd.), 

London  Office— %,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2994. 

COUNTY  EXPRESS. 
See  under  Stourbridge. 

C^V.^JJ     HBRALD     FOR     STAFFORDSHIRE     AND 
WORCESTERSHIRE.    Saturday,  Irf.    Established  1897. 
Circulates   in    Brierley    Hill,  Cradley   Heath,  Stourbridge. 
Kidderminster,  Rowley,  Halesowen,  Hagley,  Old  Hill,  Black- 
heath,  Langley,  Pensnett,  Kingswinford,  &c, 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Dudley  Herald. 

BR  IO€}.— (  Lincolnshire.) 

A  market-town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  tM».— Paper  for  ths  dUtriet- 
INCOLNSHIRE   STAR.     Saturday,  Id. 


L 


Liberal.— Established  1889. 
CirculatesinBrigg.Gainsboro',  the  Scunthorpe  iron  district 
and  the  villages  of  North  Lincolnshire  and  the  Trent  Valley 
Pbopbietobs— itnco^Air«  Star  Co.  (Ltd.).  ' 


BRIOH01JSB.— ( Yorkshire.) 

Various  manufactures  (cotton,  silk,  woollen)  are  carried  on,  numerous 
stone  quarries  and  coal  mines  near,  and  there  are  large  corn  mills, 
iron  and  machine  works,  curriers  workshops,  &c.  Population  (1911) 
2P.94S,— Papers  for  the  district— 

BRIGHOUSE  ECHO.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  June  24, 1887. 
(Incorporates  the  Brighouse  News — Established  1866). 
Circulates  in  the  borough  of  Brighouse,  the  Parliamentary 
Division  of  Elland,  and  the  whole  of  the  surrounding  districts. 
It  contains  the  fullest   reports  of  all  local  events  in  the 
districts  in  which  it  circulates,  notices  of  books,  &c. 
Pboprietoes— John  Hartley  (Ltd.)     (Advt.,  p.  615.) 

BRIGHOUSE  FREE  PRESS.    Thursday,  ^. 
A  local  advertising  sheet  delivered  from  house  to  house 
in  Brighouse  and  district. 
Published  by  the  Premier  Printing  Co.  (Brighouse)  Ltd. 


BRICJHTIilWG  »EA.-(^ssea;.) 

A  small  seaside  rtsort,  with  a  residential  population  of  C1911)4,4M.— Pap«r/or 
the  district— 

BRIGHTLINGSEA  NEWS. 
Clacton. 


See  East  Essex  Advertiser, 


BBIOHTOW.— (5'M«ex.") 

Isa  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough,  and  a  fashlonablewatering-place 
It  possesses  great  facilities  of  communication  with  the  metropolis,  and 
with  other  partsof  England,  by  the  London,  Brighton, and  South  Coast 
Railway;  and  is  greatly  frequented  on  account  of  the  excellent  sea-bath- 
ing. It  has  often  during  the  season,  as  many  as  70,000  visitors.  Popula- 
tion of  parliamentary  borough  (1911)  131,250.— Popsrs /or  the  district— 

BRIGHTON   ADVERTISER.        Saturday  morning,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1878. 
The  Brighton  edition  of  the  Sussex  County  Herald,  Lewes. 

BRIGHTON  AND  HOVE  SOCIETY,  with  which  is  incor- 
porated the  Brighton  and  Hove  Guardian.    Thursday,  Id, 

Unionist.- Established  January  8, 1887. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Brighton,  Hove,  throughout 
Sussex  and  in  London. 

Is  a  journal  of  gossip,  criticism,  literary  reviews,  sketches 
and  society  doings.  Essentiallj^  light  and  pleasing  in  its  tone, 
it  has  many  fashionable  contributors,  and  is  a  society  paper. 

Proprietors— Emery  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — 131,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.G.  Tele.  London 
Wall  5756. 

BRIGHTON  AND  HOVE  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative-Independent.— Established  April,  1860. 
Circulates  in  Brighton,  Hove,  and  Sussex  generally. 
One  of  the  best  local  Family  Newspapers.    Contains  all  the 
week's  news  and  details  of  forthcoming  arrangements. 
Proprietors— W.  E.  Nash  (Ltd.), 

BRIGHTON  GAZETTE,  HOVE  POST,  SUSSEX  AND 
SURREY  TELEGRAPH.   Wednesday  and  Saturday,  l<i. 

Conservative-Unionist.— Established  1821. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Brighton,  Hove,  and  the  district. 

Advocates  with  vigour  Conservative  and  Church  of 
England  principles.  Particular  attention  is  paid  to  the  list 
of  fashionable  arrivals,  musical  critiques,  private  assemblies, 
balls,  literature,  and  the  fine  arts ;  as  well  as  to  religious  and 
other  meetings,  clerical,  military,  naval,  sporting,  dramatic, 
scientific,  and  general  intelligence.  It  contains  also  a  list  of 
fashionable  arrivals  and  departures,  court  and  news. 

Proprietor — W.  J.  Towner. 

London  Office — 69,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

BRIGHTON  HERALD.    Saturday,  Itf. 
Established  September,  1806. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Brighton  and  the  principal  towns  in 
the  county. 

It  is  a  high  class  family  newspaper, bound  to  no  sect  or  party, 
but  perfectly  independent ;  it  contains  accurate  reports  of  all 
public  proceedings  and  events;  special  attention  is  paid  to 
local  intelligence,  the  drama,  concerts,  and  entertainments 
generally;  and  the  journal  is  conducted  in  all  its  depart- 
ments with  great  ability. 

Proprietors— Brighton  Herald  (Ltd.). 

BRIGHTON,  HOVE  &  SUSSEX  GRAPHIC.  Thursday,  Id. 
Independent,    Established  1915. 
Gives  a  pictorial  record  of  the  local  happenings  of  the  week. 
A  paper  that  makes  a  popular  appeal  in  the  locality,  being 
profusely  illustrated  with  local  portraits  and  views. 
Publisher — T.  Frampton  Carter. 

BRIGHTON  OBSERVER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1856. 
A  reprint  of  the  East  Sussex  Neios. 
See  imder  Lewes. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


115 


BRIGHTON  STANDARD  &  FASHIONABLE  VISITORS' 
LIST.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  2d. 
Established  1865. 
Its  contents  are  designed  for  fashionable  readers  who  reside 
in  or  visit  Brighton  and  Hove;   they  comprise  the  arrivals 
posted  up  to  date,  hotel  lists,  and  visitors'  general  directory  ; 
also  fashionable  intelligence,  and  notices  of  entertainments, 
with  notes  on  current  tonics  and  forthcoming  events. 
Pboprietoh— Edward  Fox  Patmer. 

EVENING   ARGUS.     Daily,  id. 
Independent.— Established  1880. 

The  Evening  Argus  is  recognised  thoughout  a  wide  area  as 
the  most  popular  paper  in  the  South,  and  its  extensive  sale 
among  all  classes  of  the  community  gives  it  exceptional  value. 
The  services  of  foreign,  home,  financial,  and  local  news  and 
sporting  intelligence  are  thoroughly  well  organized,  and  the 
fact  that  the  latest  news  is  published  considerably  in  advance 
of  the  London  papers  leads  to  an  eager  demand  in  clubs, 
hotels,  reading  rooms,  and  by  all  to  whom  it  is  of  ntoment  to 
obtain  the  news  of  the  hour.  Great  attention  is  devoted  to 
cricket,  football,  cycling,  and  all  kinds  of  sports,  and  in  the 
homes  of  the  people  there  is  no  paper  that  is  read  with  greater 
regularity  and  more  appreciated.  Frequent  editions  are 
puDlished  daily. 

PROPBIETOB&— The  Southern  Publishing  Co.  (Lim.),  130, 
North  Street. 

London  Ofjke^Sd,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  2268. 

MORNING  ARGUS.    Daily,  hd. 
Independent.    Established  1896. 
The  morning  edition  of  the  Evening  Argus. 

SOUTHERN  WEEKLY  NEWS.  Saturday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  Sussex  and  in 
the  adjacent  districts  of  Kent,  Surrey,  and  Hampshire,  and 
thoroughly  represents  the  important  agricultural  and  com- 
mercial interests  of  its  extensive  district.  It  gives  a  care- 
fully compiled  review  of  the  general  news  of  the  week.  It 
f  resents  the  local  intelligence  in  a  bright  and  attractive  form, 
t  contains  several  special  features  which  none  of  the  other 
local  papers  possess.  It  is  one  of  the  beat  advertising  mediums 
south  of  the  Metropolis. 

Propbietoks— The  Southern  Publishing  Co.  (Limited),  130, 
North  Street. 
London  Office— S9,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2268. 

SUSSEX  DAILY  NEWS.    Id. 
Independent.— Established  1868. 

Circulates  very  largely  in  Brighton  and  all  the  towns  and 
villages  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  and  in  the  bordering  districts 
of  the  adjacent  counties — Surrey,  Kent,  and  Hants. 

It  is  the  leading  morning  paper  in  the  large  district  which 
it  covers.  Advocates  local  public  measures  with  perfect  impar- 
tiality. Accurate  and  detailed  reports  are  given  of  every  local 
event  and  public  meeting,  combined  with  the  latest  metro- 
politan, parliamentary,  market,  sporting,  foreign,  and  home 
news,  supplied  by  special  agencies. 

Much  attention  is  also  paid  to  art,  science,  and  literature ; 
and  the  almost  daily  publication  of  special  articles  forms  a 
popular  feature. 

Pbopbietobs— The  Southern  Publishing  Co.  (Limited),  130, 
North  Street. 

London  Office— &9,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  2268. 

SUSSEX  EVENING  TIMES.    Daily,  id. 
Consebvative-Independent.— Established  July,  1880. 
Circulates    in    Brighton,    Worthing,    Lewes,     Eastbourne, 
Hastings,  and  the  county  of  Sussex  generally. 

Is  independent  of  party  ties.  It  contains  a  full  supply  of  all 
the  latest  sporting,  home,  foreign,  local  and  general  news, 
kcicc. 

NOTE — This  jtublication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Pbopbietobs— W.  E.  Nash  (Ltd.). 

nmmTOTi.— (Gloucestershire.) 

Briitol  oceupicB  the  seTentb  place  among  the  largest  towns  In  England 
and  in  iti  rontrilmtiona  to  the  National  Exchequer  it  itand*  third 
among  the  great  ports.  Its  chief  IndustrieB  include  shipping  and  the 
varions  agencies  which  depend  on  shipping.  It  is  surrounded  bjr 
coalflclds. 

Amon;  Its  larger  imports  are  grain,  prorisions.fruit,  timber,  wine,  oil  and 
dairy  produce.  It  is  an  important  manufacturing  centre  for  tobacco, 
cocoa,  cnttnn,  clothing,  corsets,  boots  and  shoes,  confectionery, 
enfinecring,  glass,  bats,  paper  bags,  soap,  etc. 

The  leading  educational  instuutlons  include  Bristol  University,  Clifton 
College,  Bristol  (irammar  School,  The  Merchant  Venturers'  Technical 
College,  CllfU)n  High  .School  f  )r  Girls,  Redland  High  School  for  Girls  and 
Colston  School  for  Girls.    Clifton  Is  the  fashionable  suburb  of  Bristol. 

The  popnlatio  n  of  Bristol  in  1914  was  363,312,  and  the  city  returns  four  members 
to  Parliament.— Pap^r»/or  Uu  dittriet— 

AVONMOUTH  MAIL  &  SHIPPING  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  ^d.    Established  1911. 
Circulates  in  A  vonmouth,  Shirehampton  and  Bristol.    Con- 
tains the  local  news  of  the  week  and  pays  special  attention  to 
Shipping  intelligence. 
Publisher — J.  Wigmore  Cook,  The  Barton,  Bristol. 


B 


BRISTOL  CATHOLIC  HERALD.     Friday,  Id. 
CATHOLIC.    Established  1896. 
Circulates  in  Bristol  and  the  south-west  of  England. 
Gives  all  the  Catholic  News  of  the  district,  with  general  and 
local  intelligence. 
FuhUthers — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — 8,  Bourerie  Street,  B.C.     Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,607.) 

BRISTOL  EVENING  NEWS.    \d. 
Independent.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Bristol  and  the  neighbouring  counties. 
Gives    in    its  six   editions   the    day's    news — commercial, 
political,  foreign,  and  general.    Special  athletic  edition  every 
Saturday  night. 
Publuhe^a—yfB.\\»T  Reid  &  Son,  Ltd. 
London  O/^ce— 69,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    (Advt.,  p.  659.) 

BRISTOL    EVENING    TIMES    AND  ECHO.    Daily,  K 
Unionist.— Established  October,  1904. 
Circulates  in  the  City  and  in  Gloucestershire,  Somerset,  and 
Wilts. 

A  well  arranged  evening  paper  with  all  the  usual  features, 
telegrami,  latest  markets,  &c. 
PUBLISHEKS — Bristol  Times  and  Jl^irror,  Ltd. 
London  Office^lS5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  4962. 
(Advt.,p.  lOU.) 

BRISTOL  EXPRESS.     Wednesday,  ^. 
Independent.— Established  1911. 
Circulates  in  Bristx^l  and  suburbs.    A  general  advertising 
paper  containing  a  selection  of  local  news. 
Pbopbietobs- Smith  &  Co. 

BRISTOL    GUARDIAN.     Saturday,  i<f. 
Consebvative. 
This  is  a  good  family  weekly  newspaper  which  combines  a 
selection  of  local  and  general  news  of  the  week  with  many 
interesting  magazine  features.    The  comments  of  the  Bristol 
Guardian  are  ably  and  readably  written,  and  the  journal  is 
attractively  made  up. 
Offices— 23,  Bridge  Street. 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2791. 

RISTOL  OBSERVER.  Saturday,  Irf.  (Illustrated.) 
Established  1859. 

Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Gloucester,  Somerset, 
Wilts,  Dorset,  Devon,  Hereford,  Monmouth,  and  Glamorgan. 

Contains  a  complete  selection  of  the  most  interesting  events 
of  the  week,  pictorial  sketches,  original  literary  contributions 
by  popular  authors,  and  the  London  and  foreign  telegrams. 
Nine  separate  district  editions. 

Publishers — Walter  Reid  &  Son,  Ltd. 

London  0;^ce— 69,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  559.) 

BRISTOL  TIMES  AND  MIRROR.  Daily,  Id. ;  Saturday,  2d. 
Unionist. — The  Bristol  Mirror,  Established  1774, 
and  the  Bristol  Times,  Established  1835,  with  which  was 
incorporated  Felix  Farley's  Bristol  Journal,  Established  1713, 
were  united  and  first  published  as  a  daily  in  January,  1865.  It 
is  one  of  the  most  widely-circulated  journals  in  the  West. 

The  Saturday  edition  of  the  Bristol  Times  and  Mirror  con- 
tains, besides  all  the  News  of  the  Week,  numerous  original  con- 
tributions, comprising  Complete  and  Serial  Stories ;  *'  Cigarette 
Papers  "  ;  a  Fashion  Letter  written  by  a  Lady  for  Ladies ; 
Market  Gardening  and  Horticulture  ;  Reviews  of  New  Books  ; 
Chatty  and  Humorous  Contributions ;  a  Children's  Corner ; 
Home  Hints,  Scientific  Notes,  and  other  attractive  features. 

The  Bristol  Times  and  Mirror  is  the  official  county  Paper  for 
Somerset  and  Gloucestershire,  and  the  only  Unionist  Journal  in 
Bristol. 

Pkopri^toub— Bristol  TiTnes  and  Mirror  (Ltd.). 

London  Officer— 185,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  4962. 
(Ad.,  p.  100.) 

BRISTOL  WESTERN  DAILY  PRESS.    Id. 
Libebal-Indbpendent.— Established  1858. 
Circulates  in  Bristol,  Clifton,  Bath,  Kingswood,  Gloucester, 
Cheltenham,  Stroud,  Trowbridge,  Devizes,  Cirencester,  Chip- 

Eenham,  Swindon,  Weston-super-Mare,  Clevedon,  Taunton, 
ridgwater,  Ilfracombe,  Wells,  Exeter,  Torquay,  Weymouth, 
Bournemouth,  Salisbury,  Frome,  Yeovil,  Swansea,  Cardiff, 
Newport,  Chepstow,  Forest  of  Dean,  and  the  Western  counties, 
and  South  Wales. 

The  first  established  daily  paper  in  the  West  of  England.  It 
occupies  a  high  place  among  the  leading  provincial  journals  ; 
reports  fully  and  impartially  all  national  and  foreign  events ; 
contains  a  carefully  prepared  digest  of  local  and  general  news, 
and  generally  represents  the  commercial  and  agricultural  life 
of  the  western  counties  of  England. 

Publishers— WsMer  Reid  &  Son,  Ltd. 

London  Office^~59,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.     (Advt.,  p.  559.) 

OLEVEDON  MAIL  &  SOMERSET  TIMES. 
Saturday,  id.  Established  1913. 
Gives  the  local  news  of  the  Clevedon  district. 
Publisher— J.  Wigmore  Cook,  The  Barton,  Bristol. 


116 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CLIFTON  CHRONICLE  &  DIRECTORr.    Wednesday, Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1850. 
A  high-class  Society  Journal  of  all  the  fashionable  and  social 
events  of  the  week,  which  circulates  throughout  Gloucester- 
shire, Somersetshire,  Wiltshire,  and  the  West  of  England,  &c. 
O^cM— Merchants  Road,  Clifton,  Bristol. 

CLIFTON  AND  REDLAND  FREE  PRESS.    Thursday,  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1890. 
Circulates   in  Clifton,    Redland,    Cotham,   Westbury    Park, 

A  complete  record  of  the  local  and  social  events  of  the  week. 
Pbopbibtors— The  Bristol  Free  Press  &  Advtg.  Co.  (Ltd.) 

GLIFTON  SOCIETr.    Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  November,  1890. 
A  journal  of  fashion,  sport,  and  social  events,  for  circulation 
in  Clifton,  Redland,  Cotham,  and  all  parts  of  Bristol. 
Pbopbibtors— J.  B.  Keene  &  Co. 
London  Office— li5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  4934. 

HORFIELD  and  BISHOPSTON  RECORD.    Friday,  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1894. 
A  weekly  record  of  local  and  other  news  appealing  to  this 
well-to-do  district. 
Proprietors- Bristol  Free  Press  and  Advertising  Co.  (Ltd. ) 

NORTH  SOMERSET  GAZETTE.        Saturday,  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1912. 
Circulates  in  Bristol,  Keynsham,  Saltford,  Twerton,  and  Bath. 
An  interesting  digest  of  the  general  news  of  the  week  is  added 
to  the  local  and  district  news. 
Publuhers—GeneTBl  Publishing  Syndicate  (Ltd.) 

PORTISHEAD,  PORTBURY  &  PILL  GAZETTE. 
Saturday,  ^d.    Established  1913. 
Contains  the  local  news  of  Portishead  and  district.  ; 

Publisher— J.  Wigmore  Cook,  The  Barton,  Bristol.  i 

SOUTH  BRISTOL  FREE  PRESS.    Saturday,  ii. 
Neutral.    Established  1909. 
Circulates   throughout    Knowle,     Brislington,   Totterdown, 
Southville,  Bedminster,  Victoria  Park,  etc. 
Proprietors— Bristol  Free  Press  and  Advertising  Co.,  Ltd. 

SOUTH  GLOUCESTERSHIRE  GAZETTE.     Saturday,  id. 
Neutral.    Established  1913. 
Circulates  in  the  suburbs  of  Bristol  also  at  Avonmouth  and 
the  southern  district  of  Gloucestershire  generally. 
Puhlishert — General  Publishing  Syndicate,  Ltd. 

SPORTS  TIMES.    Saturday,  id. 
Reports  all  sport  in  the  West  of  England. 
Publishers — Bristol  Times  and  Mirror  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— 185,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  4692. 
(Advt.,  p.  100.) 

n'RTJL'Mt AW, —{Devonshire  ) 

L»rgetown  situate  on  the  western  shore  of  Torbay,  in  the  eastern  dlrision 
of  the  county.  It  Is  said  to  be  one  of  the  largest  fisheries  in  England, 
employing  200  sail  of  vessels,  comprisini;  about  W),000  tons  of  shipping, 
and  about  1,500  seamen  of  the  town.  It  was  here  that  William,  Prince 
of  Orange,  landed  on  NoTember  5th,  1088.  Population  (1911)  1,96*.— Paper 
for  the  dUtriet— 

BRIXHAM    WESTERN    GUARDIAN.    Thursdays,  l^f. 
Independent. — Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Brixham  and  neighbouring  towns. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 

BltOAOSTAIIlS.— (Zen;.) 

A  much  frequented  bathing  place,  with  good  sands.    Populktlon  (1911)  8,S29.— 
faptrs  tor  Ou  dittriei~ 

BROADSTAIRS  and  St.  PETER'S  MAIL.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  February,  1903. 
Circulates  in  the  Broadstairs,  and  St.  Peter's  urban  district. 
It  contains  a  full  report  of  Thanet  news  and  is  a  well  com- 
piled paper. 
Publisher — A.  Hickmore. 

THANET  ADVERTISER. 
See  under  Ramsgate. 

BROM  L.  ^ir.—(Kent .) 

A  auburban  residential  and  market  town  in  the  Sertnoaki  Parliamentarr 
DiTisioD.IOmilessouthof  London  by  rail.  Recent  erections  are  maDiclDal 
science  and  art  school,  a  drill  hall,  a  public  library,  seven  Anglican 
churches,  a  Roman  Catholic  church,  and  several  cbapeli.  The  cottage 
hospital  hHS  been  enlarged  and  recnation  grounds  provided  The 
population  of  the  borough  in  1911  was  33,649.— Papers  for  the  dUtrict.— 

BROMLEY  CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative  and  Unionist.    Established  1891.    With 
which  is  incorporated  the  Bromley  and  West  Kent  Telearaoh 
Established  1865.  >^9rupn. 

Circulates  in  Bromley  and  West  Kent  generally. 

The  news  is  attractively  presented. 

Publishers— The  Bromley  &  West  Kent  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.) 

BROMLEY  JOURNAL. 
See  South  Eastern  Gazette,  Maidstone. 


BROMLEY   LOCAL    GUIDE    AND    ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  li.— Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  Bromley,  Beckenham  and  district.    A  quarto- 
size  paper  of  16  pages,  containing  the  news  of  the  locality. 
Proprietor — C.  A.  Hopper. 

BROMLEY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  Bromley,  Bickley,  Plaistow,  Sundridge  Park, 
Hayes,  Shortlands,  Beckenham,  Farnborough,  West  Wickham, 
kc. 

The  Timss  is  a  purely  local  paper,  read  by  all  classes. 

Office— 3d,  East  Street. 

Publishers— Kentish  District  Times  Co.  (Lim.).    (Ad.,  p.  621.) 

W^EST  KENT  DISTRICT  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1900. 
Circulates  in  the  agricultural  and  small  villages  throughout 
West  Kent,  and  claims  great  popularity.     Its  news  is  carefully 
gathered  by  an  able  stafE  of  reporters  and  resident  correspon- 
dents. 
It  is  the  popular  family  newspaper  for  the  district. 
Office— 39,  East  Street. 
Publishers— Kentish  District  Times  Co.  (Lim.)  (Ad.,  p.  521.) 

JBIt0.flS«}ROTJB.— ( Worcetterthire.^ 

A  market-town,  midway  between  Birmingham  and  Worcester,  on  the  Bristol 
and  Birmingham  section  of  the  Midland  Railway.  The  population  in 
1911  was  16,138  (Bromsgrove  8,938,  North  Bromsgrove  7,210).  The  chief 
occupation  of  the  inhabitants  is  nail,  boot,  clothing,  railway  wagon 
salt,  lint,  and  button  making,  market  gardening  and  ornamental 
ironwork.— Poper  for  the  district— 

BROMSGROVE,    DROITWICH,   AND   REDDITCH 
WEEKLY  MESSENGER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  January,  1860. 

Circulates  in  Bromsgrove,  Droitwich,  Redditch,  and  through- 
out a  large  district  of  Worcestershire  and  Warwickshire. 
Manager — J.  Bate. 

BTl01fK^A.VtO.— (Herefordshire.) 

A  market-town,  14  miles  N.B.  of  Hereford,  14  8.W.  of  Worcester,  and  I> 
from  Leominster  (with  all  of  which  it  is  connected  by  rail),  the  centre 
of  an  important  agricultural  district.  Pcpulation  (1911)  1,708.— Poper 
/or  the  district— 

BROMYARD  NEWS  AND  RECORD.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  July,  1897. 
Circulates  in  Bromyard  and  its  vicinitv. 
A  full  report  of  the  lo  cal  news,  with  the  general  intelligence 
and  varieties,  &c.    The  only  local  paper  of  the  district. 
Proprietor- Vincent  B.  Weeks. 

B  R  Y  ]f  MA.mrn—{Brechiockshire.) 

A  market  town  with  extensive  ironworks,  8  miles  from  Abergavenny.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  1,692.— Paper  for  the  dittrict— 

BRYNMAWR   AND    BLAINA    WEEKLY   ARGQS. 
Fridav,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  South  Wales  Weekly  Argua,  Newnort. 
(Advt.,  p.  575.) 

BUCKFASTIiEIOH.— <i?cvonsAtr«.) 

Important  woollpn  and  serge  manufactories,  tanneries,  Ac,  make  Buekfatt- 
leigh  one  of  the  prominent  towns  of  the  neighbourhood  from  a  basinest 
point  of  view.  Population  (1911)  2,430.  Attracts  visitors  by  reason  of 
proximity  to  River  Dart  and  Dartmoor.- Paper/or  the  district— 

BUCKFASTLEIGH  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.    Weds.,  \a. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Buckfastleigh  district,  and  reports 
local  events  fully. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  T»  estern  Chiardian,  Totnes. 

BUCKIWeHAM.— (^iic^twi/AamaAtra.) 

A  municipal  borough.  Agriculture  and  a  milk  factory  are  the  chief  indnit»l<>« 
Population  (1911^  8,282.— Pap«r  for  the  district—  •••w". 

BUCKINGHAM    ADVERTISER   AND  NORTH   BUCKS 
FREE  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1853. 

Circulates  in  Buckinghamshire,  Northamptonshire,  Oxford- 
shire, and  Bedfordshire. 
Proprietors— Walford  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  560.) 

BUB  ^—{Gomwall.) 

A  watering-place  on  the  North  coast  of  Cornwall,  about  17  miles  from Lannceston 
Population  of  Bude  and  Stratton  (1911)  2,3/79.— Paper  for  the  district— 

BUDE    AND    STRATTON    WEEKLY    NEWS. 
Saturday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Launceston  Weekly  ^ews. 

B  URWHAM.— C5om«r«<*Aif».) 

Is  anealtbyano  rising  watcrma-pixcc  >.u  luc  Bristol  Channel,  the  terminus 
of  the  Somerset  and  Dorset  Juint  Hailway,  with  a  pier  for  vessels  flshing 
boats,  and  steamers.  It  is  annually  the  resort  of  a  large  numl>er  of 
visitors  from  all  parts,  and  has  fine  natural  golf  links.  The  shipping 
trade  and  the  manof  %cture  of  bricks,  tiles,  4c.,  occupy  the  space  of 
about  two  miles  to  Uigburidge,  where  large  markets  are  held  and 
railway  locomotive  works  carried  on.  Population  (1918>  6,000  -Paver  for 
the  diatrici— 

BURNHAM    GAZETTE.    Saturday,  J<i. 
Established  1864. 
Gives  a  complete  visitors'  list  of  Burnham  and  distriot. 
Pboprietoes— Patey  tc  Co. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


117 


BUBM  H  AM-0:Rr-CItO  UCM (Essex.) 

A  7Mhting  centre  with  «  piipaUtion  of  (itll)  8,180.— Paper /or  tAe  dUtriet— 

BURNHAM-ON-CROUCH   ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  id. 
Independent.    Established  February,  1904. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Dengie  Hundred  of  Essex. 
The  Advertiser  is  entirely  a  local  paper  and  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  the  town  and  district. 
Proprietoe— B.  Dilliway. 

B  U  BM  !<£¥.— (XaneciAtrv.) 

Iiamu-ket-tuwu,uutlieKiver  Urun,  22  miles  to  the  north  ward  of  Manchester. 
It  is  a  prosperous  manufacturing  locality,  ootioo  and  woollen  fabrics  and 
machinery  being  made  in  large  quantities.  There  are,  also,  in  the  town 
and  neighbourhood, collieries,  iron  and  brass  foundries,  breweries,  tan- 
neries, and  rope-walks.  Population  (1911)  10«,ayi.—Paptri/or  tlie  dUtriet— 

BURNLEY  AND  NELSON  CATHOLIC  NEWS. 
Friday.  Id.     CATHOLIC.    Established  1905. 
Contains  all  the  Catholic  and  some  general  news  of  the 
district. 
Fublitherg—New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Offiee — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  £.C.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  607.) 

BURNLEY    EXPRESS   AND     CLITHBROB    DIVISION 
ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  l^d. ;  Wednesday,  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1862. 

Circulates    in  Burnley  and  Clitheroe  division.    The  recog- 
nised advertising  medium  of  all  local  public  bodies. 
Fublishert— Burnley  Express  Ptg.  Co.,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  560.) 

BURNLEY  NEWS.    Incorporates  the  Burnley  Gazette. 
Saturday,  16  pages,  IJd. ;  Wednesday,  8  pages,  Jd. 
Liberal.— Established  1912. 

An  up-to-date  newspaper,  well  edited  and  well-compiled 
Local  and  general  illustrations  are  a  feature,  and  various 
subjects  such  as  labour,  education,  farm  and  field,  dress  and 
cookery,  are  specially  dealt  with. 

Pbopbietors— The  Bmnley  News  Ptg.  and  Pub.  Co.,  Ltd. 
(Advt.,  p.  560.) 

B  C  BTOM-OW-TBKIf  T.— (5*  o^orrfjAtre. ) 

Burton  is  a  county  borough  in  the  county  of  Stafford.  It  is  the  chief 
brewing  centre  in  the  kingdom  and  has  also  aereral  iron  works,  brewery 
engineering  works,  show  Tan  and  toy  works.  Population  (1911)  48,27*.— 
Papert  Jot  the  dittrict— 

BURTON  CHRONICLE.    Thursday  morning,  Irf. 
Incorporates  the  Burton,  Ashby  and  Coalville  Guardian. 
Established  over  half  a  century. 
The    Burton    Chronicle  is   one    of    the    most  extensively 
circulated  newspapers  in   the  counties  of  Derby,  Leicester, 
and  Stafford,  and  is  the  recognised  medium  for  Official  and 
auction  announcements. 
Proprietor— Chas.  Tresise. 

London  O/^cc— 143-144,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4450. 
(Advt.,  p.  617.) 

BURTON  DAILY  MAIL.    id.      Unionist.— Estab.  1898. 
The  Mail,  in  addition  to  full  and  impartial  reports  of  local 
events,  has  a  splendid  service  of  telegrams,  sporting  news,  tc. 
Publishers — Burton  Bally  Mail,  Ltd, 

London  Office — 85,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  2994- 
(Advt.,  p.  516.) 

BURTON  EVENING  GAZETTE.  Three  editions  daily,  id. 
Established  1880. 
Circulates  amongst  the  brewing  trade,  manufacturers,  mer- 
chants, and  the  inhabitants  of  the  district.   Press  Association's 
and  Renter's  full  service  of  foreign,  general,   and  sporting 
telegrams. 
Proprietor— Chas.  Tresise. 

Xondon  0/^—143-144,  Fleet  St.,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  4460. 
(Advt.,  p.  517.) 

BURTON     OBSERVER    AND    SOUTH     DERBYSHIRE 
MAIL.    Thursday,  1<?. 
Unionist.— Established  1898. 

Is  a  good  family  and  county  paper,  and  contains  all  the  week's 
local  news  in  full. 
Publishe.t  s — Burton  Baily  Mail,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  2994. 
(Advt.,  p.  516.) 

BUBY. — (Lancashire.) 

A  parliamentary  borough.  It  is  an  improving  place,  having  cotton  and 
woollen,  paper-making,  hat  and  slipper  manufactories,  calico-printing 
establishmentB,  bieacbing  machine  making,  and  iron-works,  with  coal 
mines  in  the  vicinity.    Population  (1911)  58,6«9.— Papers /or  tfc«  <Jistric£— 

BURY  GUARDIAN.    Wednesday, i<f.  ;  Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  July  4, 1857. 
Circulates  in  Bury  and  throughout  South  and  East  Lancashire. 
The  Guardian  is  the  advocate  of  Constitutional  government, 
based  upon  a  sincere  desire  to  remedy  abuses  and  advance  the 
material  progress  and  well-being  of   the  community. 
!    Proprietors — Bury  Guardian  Co.  (Ltd.). 
I    London  Officer— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 
l(Advt.,  p.  560.) 


BURY   TIMES.— Saturday,  IJi. ;  Wednesday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  July,  1855. 

Advocates  progress  and  social  improvement.  Published  in  a 
densely-populated  manufacturing  district  (the  Bury  Poor-Law 
Union  alone  having  a  population  of  about  150,000),  it  pays  close 
attention  to  all  matters  of  a  local  nature,  giving  ample  reports 
of  important  meetings  and  occurrences  without  party  bias. 
The  news  up  to  the  latest  hour  is  given  at  length;  prominence 
is  also  given  to  literary  features ;  and  the  paper  is  generally 
regarded  as  one  of  the  best  in  the  County  Palatine. 

Proprietors — Bury  Times  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.,Lim. 
(Advt.,  p.  660.) 

BURY   VISITOR.    Friday,  Jd. 
Independent.— Established,  July,  1871. 
Incorporated  in  1909  "  The  Bury  Boro'  Advertiser,"  and  in 
1913,  "The  Bury  Observer" 
Pkopbietobs— Fletcher  and  Speight,  Ltd.     (Advt.,  p.  660.) 

BUBY   ST.    KB9IIJnUli (Suffolk.) 

The  capital  of  West  Suffolk.  It  has  large  corn  and  cattle  markets,  the 
latter  standing  second  to  Norwich  in  importance.  The  town  is  sur- 
rounded by  noblemen's  and  gentlemen's  seats;  and  it  possesses  two  of 
the  grandest  churches  in  the  kingd->m.  The  town  returns  one  member 
to  Parliament     Population  (1911)  16,785.— Papers  for  tht  diuriet— 

BURY  ST.   EDMUNDS  FREE   PRESS.     Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1855. 
Circulates  throughout  Suffolk  and  East  Cambridgeshire  ;  also 
in  South  and  West  Norfolk  and  North  Essex. 

Pbopbietors— Bury  St.  Edmunds  Printing  and  Publishing 
Co.,  (Lim.)    (Advt.  p.  560.) 

BURY  &  NORWICH  POST  &  SUFFOLK  STANDARD. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1782. 

Circulates  largely  in  Suffolk.  Norfolk  Essex,  Cambridgeshire 
and  the  Isle  of  Ely. 

The  Bury  and  Norwich  Post  is  the  oldest  paper  in  the  district 
and  gives  lull  reports  of  all  matters  of  localinterest. 
Manager — Eric  Neve. 
London  Officer— Hi,  Cheapside,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  560.) 

BIT  XT03I.— (i?er6ysAiVe.) 

Buxton  lies  in  a  pleasant  valley,  surrounded  by  bills ;  the  lowest  part  of  the  town 
is  1,000  feet  above  the  sea.  The  climate  is  dry  and  bracing.  Noted  for  ita 
thermal  waters  and  baths.  The  waters  are  charged  with  nitrogen  gas,  and  are 
considered  efficacious  in  rheumatism,  gout,  and  kindred  ailments.  The 
bathing  establishment  is  the  finest  in  Europe.  Pavilion  and  gardens,  lawn 
tennis,  theatre,  cricket,  golf,  hunting  and  shooting.  Band  plays  twice  a  day 
all  the  vear  round.  Population  (1911)  Buxton  (and  Fairfield)  14,lt9.— i'apsrs 
for  the  dittrict  - 

BUXTON  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1852. 
Circulates  in  Buxton,  and  throughout  Derbyshire,  and  is  pur- 
chased by  visitors  for  distant  circulation. 
Publishers — Derbyshire  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office :  159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

BUXTON  HERALD  AND  VISITORS'  GAZETTE. 
Tuesday  for  Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal.    Established  July  23,  1842. 

Circulates  in  Buxton  and  throughout  North  Derbyshire,  and 
parts  of  Cheshire  and  Staffordshire. 

Deals  fully  with  all  local  matters  and  publishes  a  complete 
visitors'  list. 
Pbopbietors — Buxton  Herald  Printing;  Co. 

HIGH  PEAK  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  1  id. 
Consbbvativk. — Established  1906. 
A  reprint  of  the  Glossop-Bale  Chronicle. 
See  under  Glossop. 

HIGH  PEAK  NEWS.    Thursday  for  Saturday,  \d. 
Unionist.— Established  1870. 
It  is  specially  devoted  to  county  and  district,  and  contains 
the  local  news  of  North  and  West  Derbyshire. 
Publishers— TierhysiAre  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Officer— 15%  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

C  AEBP  H I  lili  Y .— ( Glamorganshire). 

A  mining  town  about  7  miles  north  of  Cardiff  with  extensive  coUierlei  and  Iron- 
works.   Population  (1911)  32.850.— i'o;)«r /or  tht  dittrict— 

CAERPHILLY  JOURNAL.    Friday,  ii. 
Indbpbndent.    Established  1904. 
See  under  Pontypridd. 

CAM  BKBIiEY.— (.S'Mrrey.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  16,000.  The  Royal  Hilit&iT  College  and  the  Staff 
College  are  In  the  vicinity.— Puper /or  th»  dittrict — 

OAMBERLBY  NEWS  AND  YORKTOWN  OBSERVER. 
Friday,  Id. 
Circulates   in    Camberley,     Frimley,    Bagshot,    Sandhurst, 
Yorktown,  Blackwater,  etc. 
Pbopbietors — Gale  &  Polden  (Ltd.). 


118 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CJLnVOWN:E.— (Cornwall.) 

A  mining  town,  with  a  population  of  (I9il)  15,829.— Pop«r /or  the  district— 

CORNISH     POST     AND     REDRUTH    EFFECTIVE 
ADVERTISER.    Thursday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1889. 

Besides  giving  the   mine  agents'  interim  reports,  it  gives 
reports  of  Cornish  mine  meetings  held  either  in   Cornwall  or 
Ix)ndon,  and  contains   the  latest  and  most  reliable  news  of 
the   Home  and  Foreign  Metal  Markets. 
Manager — Herbert  Thomas.    (Advt.,  p.  662.) 

f^A-HSmVLll^GlS,,— (Cambridgeshire.) 

Derives  its  importance  entirely  from  the  celebrated  University,  which  con- 
sists of  twenty  colleges  and  one  hall,  situated  in  different  parts  of  the 
town.  All  these  institutions  have  been  founded  since  the  time  of 
Edward  I.,  and  are  supported  by  various  endowments.  Kach  college  is 
a  body  corporate, and  bound  by  its  own  statutes,  yet  controlled  by  the 
paramount  laws  of  the  University  granted  by  Queen  Elizabeth.  Cam- 
bridge ts  also  the  centre  of  an  important  agriaultural  district.  The 
town  returns  one  and  the  University  two  Members  of  Parliament. 
Population  iSjOOO.— Papers  for  the  district— 

CAMBRIDGE  CHRONICLE  &  UNIVERSITY  JOURNAL. 
Wednesday,  l\d. 
Conservative.— Established  1744. 

Circulates  through  Cambs,  the  Isle  of  Ely,  Hunts,  Norfolk, 
Suffolk,  Essex,  Bedfordshire,  and   Herts. 

Contains  12  to  16  pages  of  pictures  depicting  local  personages 
and  events. 
Propkietors — Cambridge  Chronicle  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 173-^5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  7662. 

CAMBRIDGE  DAILT  NEWS.    ^d. 
Independent.— Established  1888. 
The  Daily  Newt  reports  all  local  and  district  news,  with  full 
telegrams  of  general  news  and  sporting,  and  makes  a  specialty 
of  University  intelligence. 
Publisher— W.  F.  Taylor. 

Xondon  0;^ce— 47,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  4713.  (Advt., 
p.  561.) 

CAMBRIDGE  INDEPENDENT  PRESS,  AND  UNI- 
VERSITY HERALD.     Friday,  1^ 

Liberal.— Established  1807. 

Circulates  throughout  Cambridgeshire,  and  in  Isle  of  Ely, 
Huntingdonshire,  Bedfordshire,  Essex,  Hertfordshire,  and 
Suffolk,  and  amongst  members  of  the  University. 

Is  a  weekly,  social  political,  and  literary  newspaper,  the 
organ  of  the  Liberal  Party  in  the  University,  Town,  and 
County.  It  pays  special  attention  to  the  commercial 
interests  of  the  district,  and  publishes  a  weekly  agricultural 
letter,  together  with  a  summary  of  the  most  important  agri- 
cultural intelligence  and  latest  markets. 

Proprietors — Cambridge  Independent  Press. 

London  Office— ii.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

CAMBRIDGE      UNIVERSITY      REPORTER.       Tuesday 
(during  full  term),  with  additional  numbers  at  other 
times.  Sd. 
Is  the  official  paper  for  the  University. 
Ptiblisherx — Cambridge  University  Press. 
London  Office— Fetter  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  6369. 

CAMBRIDGESHIRE  WEEKLY  NEWS  AND  EXPRESS. 
Friday.  IJrf. 

Independent.— Established  1868. 
Circulates  in  every  part  of  Cambridgeshire,  and  is  in  every 
respect  a  good  county  newspaper. 
Pvblisher—W.  F.  Tavlor. 

London  Office — 47,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  4713. 
(Advt.,  p.  561.) 

CAH  F.I.FO  W  'n.— (Cornwall.) 

A  picturesque  little  town,  near  the  source  of  the  Camel.  Near  by  are  the  great 
slate  quarries  of  Uelabole.    Population  (1911)  5,093.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

CAMELFORD  AND  DELABOLE  GUARDIAN. 
Friday  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Cornish  Gvardian,  Bodmin. 

CAMELFORD  AND  DELABOLE  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
Saturday  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  Launctston  Weekly  News, 

CA.^li  OCK.,— (Stafin-dahire.) 

A  market  and  union  town,  governed  by  an  Urban  District  Council,  which 
Includes  in  its  area  the  neighbouring  town  of  Hednesford  and  district 
also  the  celebrated  Chase.  The  inhabitants  are  largely  employed  in 
coal  mining,  agriculture,  and  edge  tool  making.  Population  (191J)  30,000. 
—Papers  for  the  district— 

CANNOCK  ADVERTISER.    Saturday  Jd. 
Neutral.- Established  1878. 
Circulates  in  Cannock  and  the  Cannock  Ghase  district. 
The  Advertiser  is  a  well-arranged  local  paper  with  a  good 
selection  of  general  intelligence. 
Peoprietor— V.  L.  Withington. 


CANNOCK  CHASE  COURIER  AND  WEST  STAFFORD- 
SHIRE COUNCILLOR.    Saturday,  Id.  and  ^d. 

Independent.— Established  May,  1889. 

Special  popular  editions  on  Friday  evenings  and  Saturday 
mornings,  one  halfpenny. 

Circulates  in  the  Cannock  Chase  district. 

It  provides  for  its  readers  a  complete  resumi  of  all  local 
district,  and  general  intelligence  of  the  week,  and  pays  special 
attention  to  mining,  agricultural,  and  trade  intelligence. 

Issues  special  editions  for  Brewood  and  Hednesford. 

Proprietor— Harry  Praill.    (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

CAITTJEIIBUHY.— (/Tenf.) 

Is  a  city,  borough,  and  county  of  itself.  Its  cathedral  is  erected  on  the  site 
of  thefirst  Christian  church  built  in  Saxon  England.  In  that  cathedral 
Thomas  A'Becket  was  assassinated.  Canterbury  has  a  grammar-school, 
founded  by  Henry  VIII.,  and  several  otherendowed  schools.  It  is  the  see 
of  an  Archbishop,  who  is  "  Primate  of  all  England."  There  are  corn  mills 
near  the  city ;  but  itschief  source  of  industry  is  the  export  of  agricultural 
produce, especially  hops.  It  has  a  communication  with  London  by  two 
railways.    Population  (1911)  2i,62%.— Papers  for  the  district— 

CANTERBURY  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  October  8,  1833. 
Circulates  through  Ashford,  Canterbury,  Faversham,  Rams- 
gate,  Margate,  Sandwich,  &c. 
Proprietor— E.  H.  Elvy. 

KENT  HERALD.    Wednesday  afternoon,  Ji. 
Established  1792. 
Circulates  through    Canterbury,    Heme    Bay,    Whitstable, 
and  East  Kent  generally. 
Publishers — J.  A.  Jennings  (Ltd.). 

KENTISH  GAZETTE,  AND  CANTERBURY  PRESS. 
Fridav  afternoon,  \d. 

Independent.— Established  1717. 

Circulates  throughout  East  Kent,  and  has  long  been  recog- 
nised as  one  of  the  principal  county  papers  in  the  kingdom.  It 
gives  full  and  impartial  reports  of  all  events  of  local  and 
county  interest. 

Proprietors— P.  D.  Eastes  &  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— li6,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  9972. 
(Advt.,  p.  568.) 

KENTISH  OBSERVER  &  CANTERBURY  CHRONICLE. 
Thursday,  Id. 
Unionist— Established  October  4,  1832. 
Circulates  throughout  Kent,  and  gives   full  local   reports. 
Devotes  special  attention  to  agriculture  and  hops,  ana  the 
Kent  coal  industry. 
Proprietor— E.  H.  Elvy. 

CA.V119TWW.— {Glamorganshire.) 

This,  the  Metropolis  of  Wales,  is  situated  on  the  Taff,  and  abuts  close 
on  the  Bristol  Channel.  The  chief  feature  of  Cardiff  is  its  magniflcont 
series  of  docks,  and  its  immense  railway  facilities.  The  East  and 
West  Bute  Docks  are  eacii  over  a  mile  long,  and  the  Roath  Dock  is 
still  larger,  whilst  the  chief  Barry  Dock  is  the  larRest  dock  in  the  world. 
The  new  Alexandra  Dock  opened  by  King  Edward  VII.  is  almost  equally  large. 
There  are, further,  the  Penarth  Deck  and  Harbourand  the  Glamorganshire 
Canal.  About  30.000,000  (thirty  million)  of  tonnage  is  now  shipped  annually. 
For  several  years  Cardiff  had  only  been  beaten  in  tonnage  by  New  York- 
having  long  exceeded  the  London  and  Liverpool  totals.  But  in  1897  and 
1898  she  overtook  New  York,  and  she  now  ships  a  larger  tonnage  than  any 
other  port  in  the  world.  At  the  entrance  of  the  port  there  is  anchorage 
for  upwards  of  1,000  vessels,  and  from  2,500  to  3,000  vessels  enter  the 
port  each  month— the  average  tonnage  being  niurh  in  excess  of  any 
other  port.  The  network  of  railways  around  Cardiff  exceed  those  around 
Manchester  and  Liverpool.  The  trade  and  population  of  Cardiff  have 
increased  in  an  unprecedented  manner  during  the  last  30  years.  The 
population  of  the  town  amounts  to  (1911)  182,280.— Paper*  /or  the 
district— 

CARDIFF   AND   SOUTH  WALES  JOURNAL  OF   COM- 
MERCE.    Daily,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1904. 

This  paper  deals  exhaustively  with  the  South  Wales  coal, 
iron,  steel,  linplate  and  shipping  trades. 

It  contains  all  the   commercial    news  calculated  to  be  of 
interest  for  such  parts  of  the  country. 
Publisher— A.  E.  Harrison. 

CARDIFF  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  October  10, 1867. 

Circulates  throughout  Glamorganshire,  Monmouthshire,  Car- 
marthenshire, Pembrokeshire,  Cardiganshire,  Breconshire,  Rad- 
norshire, Montgomeryshire,  the  Forest  of  Dean,  and  many 
portions  of  the  West  of  England. 

For  over  tifty  years  this  journal  has  been  the  chief  weekly 
exponent  of  Welsh  Liberalism,  and  of  the  special  questions 
affecting  the  nationality  of  the  people  of  Wales.  It  is  well 
illustrated,  and  contains  full  reports  of  all  the  local  news  of  the 
week  ds  well  as  topics  of  national  interest.  Ably-written  editor- 
ials and  special  articles  are  a  feature  of  this  influential  organ. 

Proprietors — David  Duncan  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

London  Offlce— 190,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Avenue  1323. 
(Advt.,  3rd  page  of  cover.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


119 


EVENING  EXPRESS.    Daily,  id. 
Non-Political.— Established  1887, 

Circulates  throughout  South  Wales  and  Monmouthshire,  the 
Forest  of  Dean,  and  portions  of  Herefordshire  and  Gloucester- 
shire. 

Contains  all  the  usual  features  of  an  Evening  paper.  Latest 
telegrams,  markets,  racing  news,  ice. 

Propriktors — Western  Mail  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 176,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holbom  1626. 
(Advt.,  p.637.) 

SOUTH  WALES  DAILY  NEWS.  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1872. 

Circulates  over  an  exceptionally  large  area,  covering  ten 
counties.  It  circulates  largely  in  every  town  and  village  of 
Glamorganshire,  Monmouthshire,  Carmarthenshire,  Pem- 
brokeshire, Montgomeryshire,  Cardiganshire,  Breconshire, 
Radnorshire,  the  Forest  of  Dean,  Bristol,  Gloucester,  Here- 
ford, and  West  of  England. 

It  is  a  political  and  commercial  journal,  conducted  under 
experienced  management.  It  is  the  chief  organ  of  Welsh 
Liberalism,  and  consequently  holds  the  position  of  one  of  the 
representative  journals  of  the  kingdom — its  columns  reflecting 
the  drift  of  opinion  over  the  larger  part  of  Wales  and  the  West 
of  England. 

It  discusses  freely  all  political,  commercial,  and  social  ques- 
tions. The  important  shipping,  mining,  manufacturing,  and 
agricultural  interests  of  South  Wales  and  the  "West  of  England 
are  specially  represented. 

Proprietors — David  Duncan  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 190,  Fleet  Street,  EC.  Tele.,  Avenue  1323. 
(Advt., 3rd  page  of  cover.) 

SOUTH  WALES  ECHO.    Eveningii.    Eight  editions  daily. 
NoN- Political.— Established  October  13th,  1884. 
Circulates    throughout    all    parts    of   South  Wales,  Mon- 
mouthshire, and  West  of  England. 
Proprietors— David  Duncan  &  Sons,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 190,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.      Tele.  Avenue  1323. 
(Advt.,  3rd  page  of  cover.) 

WEEKLY  MAIL.     Friday  and  Saturday,   Id. 
Non-Political.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  throughout  Monmouthshire  and  the  six  counties 
of  South  Wales,  the  Forest  of  Dean,  and  portions  of  Somerset- 
shire, Gloucestershire  and  Montgomeryshire.  The  Weekly  Mail 
is  one  of  the  largest  papers  in  the  kingdom,  and  is  widely  read 
in  the  agricultural  districts  of  Carmarthenshire,  Pembroke, 
Cardigan,  and  Radnor,  as  well  as  in  the  great  industrial  centres 
of  Glamorganshire  and  Monmouth.  It  contains  a  well-digested 
summary  of  the  week's  news,  together  with  sketches  of  Welsh 
life  and  character  ;  fiction  by  acknowledged  writers,  and  brief 
articles  commenting  upon  local  occurrences. 

Y-ROPniBTOUS—TFestem  Mail  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 176,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.,  Holbom  1626. 
(Advt.,  p.  537.) 

WELSH  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  U. 
Catholic— Established  1894. 
Circulates  throughout  Wales  and  Monmouthshire.    Is  the 
organ  of  the  Roman  Catholic  party,  and  give.s  all  the  local  news 
of  that  body. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.     Tele.,  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

WESTERN  MAIL.    Daily,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1869. 

Circulates  in  Cardiff,  Swansea,  Newport,  Merthyr,  and  the 
towns  and  villages  of  Monmouthshire  and  South  Wales,  the 
Forest  of  Dean,  Herefordshire,  and  portions  of  Gloucestershire 
and  Montgomeryshire. 

The  Western  Mail  is  the  oldest  daily  paper  published  in 
Wales.  It  is  conducted  with  great  ability  and  enterprise,  and 
will  bear  favourable  comparison  with  the  best  of  its  provincial 
English  contemporaries.  Its  leading  columns  have  been  in- 
Btrumental,  to  a  very  large  extent,  in  forming  public  opinion 
pon  the  political,  social,  and  commercial  questions  which, 
uring  the  last  47  years,  have  agitated  tne  Principality. 
By  the  assistance  of  a  staff  of  special  correspondents,  English 
and  Welsh,  the  readers  of  the  Western  Mail  are  constantly 
presented  with  graphic  pictures  of  the  events  in  which  Welsh- 
men   are    specially    interested,  whether  they  occur  in  South 

ales  or  elsewhere  ;  while  the  London  arrangements  of  the 
aditorial  department  are  so  complete  as  to  keep  the  people  of 
South  Wales  always  supplied,  at  the  earliest  possible  moment, 
with  the  most  trustworthy  information  affecting  movements  in 
politics  and  every  other  subject  of  general  interest. 

Proprietors — Western   Mail   (Lim.). 

London  Office— 176,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  1526. 
;Advt.,  p.  637.) 


CA.WLl»TGA.li,— (Cardiganshire.) 

The  county  and  «eaport  town  sltaated  on  the  river  Telfy.  It  poeeeises  eome 
ooailing  trade  and  li  celebrated  lor  Iti  ealmon  and  herring  fiaheriet,  brick- 
work!, potterlee,  and  engineering  worki.  Population  (1911)  8,678.— Pap«r 
for  the  dittrtet— 

CARDIGAN  AND  TIVY  SIDE  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  May,  1866. 
Circulates  extensively  in  South   Cardiganshire   and   North 
Pembrokeshire. 

Proprietors— Mary  M.  k  R.  W.  Thomas, 
CA.1gIjTmtjK,— (Cumberland.) 

Cailiile  is  the  capital  of  Cumberland,  and  waa  In  19U  conitltnted  a  county  boroagh. 
Tlip  poimlatKin  of  the  dlntrin  m  HdHi  aKiicultural  and  maiiufacturiiiif. 
Carlinle  ie  the  centre  at  the  Kinflisli  and  Scotch  railway  ayitcm.  railway! 
radiating  from  it  eaat.  went,  north  and  south.  The  population  U 
principally  occupied  In  branchi-a  of  the  Iron  and  cotton,  biscuit,  carpet, 
and  tln-idate  manufactures,  niinins  and  agriculture.  There  is  also  a 
considerable  shipping  Interest  along  the  coast,  and  the  coal  and  Iron 
trade  are  extensive.    Population  (1914)  82,630.— Popers /or  the  district— 

CARLISLE  JOURNAL.  Tuesday  (8  pages)  and  Friday 
(12  pages).  Id.        Liberal.— Established  1798. 

Circulates  throughout  the  towns  and  villages  of  Cumber- 
land, and  also  largely  in  Westmorland,  Northumberland, 
and  the  South  of  Scotland. 

The  Carlisle  Journal  is  the  leading  Liberal  newspaper  of 
Cumberland.  It  advocates  civil  and  religious  liberty,  and 
all  measures  of  public  progress  and  improvement.  It  is 
distinguished  for  free  political  comment,  its  copious  and 
accurate  local  reports,  and  the  completeness  of  its  news 
columns.  Special  edition  containing  market  reports  and  local 
and  general  news  is  issued  on  Saturdays  at  noon. 

PubliiJufrt— Steel  Brothers  (Carlisle),  Ltd. 

London  Office — 5,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C.     (Advt,,  p,  561.) 

CARLISLE   WEEKLY  CITIZEN. 
Thursday  for  Saturday,  Id, 
Independent,— Established  1914. 

A  progressive  paper  conducted  on  modern  journalistic  lines. 
A  popular  paper  among  the  working  classes.     It  reports  local 
events  fully  while  it  also  specially  caters  for  women  readers  and 
the  home. 
Proprietor  and  Publisher — J.  C.  Barling. 

CUMBERLAND  CATHOLIC  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic— Established  1893. 
Circulates  throughout  Cumberland. 

AH  the  local  Catholic  and  general  news  appears  in  its  pages. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt,,  p.  607.) 

CUMBERLAND  EVENING  MAIL  AND  GRETNA  AND 
DORNOCK    PIONEER,      Daily,  i^. 
Independent. — Established  Oct.  20, 1914, 
Circulates  throughout  Cumberland,  Westmorland,  West  North- 
umberland, and  the  South  of  Scotland. 

All  the  general  and  local  news  of  the  dav  is  given  in  its  several 
editions  daily,  and  sporting  readers  are  liberally  catered  for. 

Publishers — Cumberland  Evening  Mail  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 
(Advt.,  p.  562.) 

CUMBERLAND  NEWS.  Tuesday,  id  ;  Friday,  for  Satur- 
day, Id. 

Conservative. — (The  Carlisle  Patriot,  established  1815; 
the  East  Oumberland  News,  established  1883  ;  combined  as  The 
Cumberland  News,  1910), 

The  News  circulates  throughout  Cumberland,  Westmorland, 
West  Northumberland,  and  the  South  of  Scotland  ;  and  reports 
fully  the  local  news  of  this  wide  area.  Special  attention  is 
paid  to  agriculture. 

Publisher— B..  N.  Burgess. 

London  Office— U^  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central 
4450.    (Advt.,  p.  662.) 

CA.HMA  WlTW-TSm,— (Carmarthenshire.) 

The  capital  of  the  county :  Is  a  populous  town  on  the  Towy.  The  river  admit* 
vessels  of  moderate  burthen,  and  there  are  commodious  quays.  The  dis- 
trict is  an  important  one  not  only  In  respect  to  agriculture,  but  for  its 
numerous  copper  and  tin  works,  coal  and  lead  mines  and  iron  foundries. 
The  Great  western  passes  through  the  town  to  Aavertordwcst.  Pem- 
broke, Mlltord  Haven  and  the  new  ocean  port  o(  Fishguard  and  the  Car- 
digan Branch  runs  into  the  Great  Westt  rn  Line  at  the  Carmanben  Town 
Station.  The  London  and  North  Western  Hallway  also  runs  into  the 
town.    Population  (1911)  10,221.— i'a/.ers  /or  the  dUtrUt— 

CARMARTHEN  JOURNAL.    Friday,  U. 
Conservative.- Established  1810, 
Circulates   throughout   the  counties   of  Carmarthen,  Pem- 
broke, Cardigan,  and  South  Wales  generally. 
Publishers— Journal  Co,  (Lim,). 
London  Office— 2S,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 


_ 


120 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CARMARTHEN    WEEKLY    REPORTER.      Friday,  lt<. 
Liberal. — Established  September,  1860. 
Circulates  largely  in  Carmarthenshire  and   South  Wales. 
Advocates   thoroughly    Liberal   principles    in   an    indepen- 
dent   manner,    furnishes    full    and    accurate    reports   of   all 
meetings  and  matters  of  local  interest;    The  foreign  and  general 
intelligence  of  the  week  is  carefully  condensed,  and  a  complete 
record  is  given  of  the  events  of  the  week. 
Propeietress — M.  Lawrence. 

SEREN  CTMRU.    (STAR  OF  WALES.)    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established,  1867. 
Circulates  amongst  the  Welsh  Baptiots  throughout  the  whole 
of  the  United  Kingdom  as  the  denominational  organ. 

The  news  of  the  week  is  arranged  for  family  reading,  and 
special  articles  are  a  feature. 
Publishers— W.  Morgan  Evans  &  Son. 

WELSHMAN.     Wednesday  and  Thursday  for  Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1829. 
Circulates   in    Carmarthenshire,   Cardiganshire,    Pembroke- 
shire, and  generally  through  South  Wales. 

Advocates  agriciUtural,  mining,  shipping,  railway,  and  com- 
mercial interests  generally,  and  of  South  Wales  in  particular. 
A  large  space  is  devoted  to  the  news  of  the  district,  which  is 
reported  fully  and  accurately. 
Proprietors — Welshman  Newspaper  &  Printing  Co.  (Lim.)- 

CA  RW  A  WVOW ,— (Carnarvonshire.) 

The  capital  of  Camarronsbire  Is  ac  ancient  town,  iltuated  partly  on  the 
Menai  Strait,  and  partly  on  theestuary  of  theSeiont.  The  town  carries  on 
»  considerable  trade  in  roofing  slates  with  London,  LiTerpool,  Bristol 
Scotland,  Ireland,  and  America.  The  poimlation  is  principally  agricul- 
tural ;  but  the  staple  commodity  of  the  county  is  slate,  of  which  oTer 
1.800,000  tons  are  annually  shipped  from  Bangor,  Port  Dinorwic,  Car- 
narvon, and  Portmadoc.  Population  (1»11)  9,119.— Pop«r«  tor  tht  dittriet.— 

CARNARVON  AND  DENBIGH  HERALD.    Friday,  li^. 
Established  January  1,  1831. 
Circulates  generally  throughout  the  whole  of  North  Wales 
and  has  a  good  circulation  in  the  bordering  English  towns,  in 
London,  Liverpool,  Manchester,  &c. 
Recognised  medium  for  official  and  legal  advertisements. 
Publisher — Evan  Abbott. 

London  Offiee— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  567.) 

DINESYDD  CYMREIG.   (Welsh  Citizen.)    Wednesday  IJi. 
Established  1912. 
Circulates  in  Carnarvon  and  North  Wales  generally.    It  is 
printed  in  the  Welsh  language  and  devotes  special  attention  to 
social  and  industrial  matters. 
Publishers — Dinesydd  Publishing  Co.  Ltd. 

HERALD  CYMRAEG  (Welsh).    Tuesday,  lU. 
Established  1854. 
This  is  a  paper  published  in  the  Welsh  language  for  the 
information  of  the  Welsh  people,  to  whom  it  is  very  acceptable, 
and  they  patronise  it  liberally. 
Publisher — Evan  Abbott. 

London  O/^ce— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt,,  p.  667.) 

TVTORTH  WALES  OBSERVER  AND  BXPRE  SS. 
IM  Thursday,  IJrf. 

National.— Established  1877. 

Circulates  in  Carnarvon,  Bangor,  and  throughout  the  North 
Wales  district. 

Reports  all  proceedings  throughout  the  North  Wales  counties, 
and  gives  the  parliamentary,  social,  and  religious  news  of  the 
week.  Publishes  localised  editions  in  four  other  centres  in 
North  Wales. 

PuA/t»Aer»— Welsh  National  Press  Co.  (Ltd.).      (Advt.,  p.  572.) 

YGENEDL  GYMREIG.    Monday,  IJd. 
National.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Principality,  and  is  a  very  popular 
journal,  being  read  by  the  bebt  class  of  Welsh  readers. 

Printed  in  the  Welsh  language.    It  gives  special  agricultural 
trade,  and  market  reports,  as  well  as  all  the  general  news  of  the 
week,  special  Parliamentary  Letter,  etc. 
Publishers — Welsh  National  Press  Co.  (Lim.).     (Advt.,  p.672.) 

YGOLEUAD  (The  Light).    Friday,  IJi. 
Liberal.— Established  1869. 
Official  organ  of  the  Welsh  Calvinistic  Methodists. 
Publishers — Welsh  National  Press  Co.,  Ltd. 

YWERIN  A'R  ECO.    Thursday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  in    the    extensive    districts   of   Carnarvonshire, 
Anglesea,  Merionethshire,  Denbighshire,  &c.,  and  gives  a  very 
complete  report  of  every  local  event. 

In  the  Welsh  language.    Is  read  by  all  shades  of  political 
opinion. 
i^*«»A«-*— Welsh  National  Press  Co.  (Lim.),    (Advt.,  p.  572  . 


€AR:NF0RTH.— (Zanca«Atr«.) 

Supported  chiefly  by  iron  works  and  railway  works.  Important  railway 
junction,  London  and  North-Western  with  Midland  and  Purness 
Companies,  prosperous  agricultural  district  jut  outlying.  Population 
0911)  3,li3.—Paptr  for  the  dUtriel— 

CARNFORTH  NEWS.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1884. 
A  reprint  of  the  Vlverston  News.     (Advt.,  p.  567.) 

C  ATKRII  AM  .—(Surrey.) 

Aptly  described  as  "a  Land  of  Beauty,"  much  famed  for  suburban  resi- 
dences.   Population  (1911)  10,841— Papers /or  the  dUtriet— 

OATERHAM&  PURLEY  WEEKLY  PRESS.  Saturday,  IJi. 
Neutral.- Established  December,  1889. 
Circulates  in  Caterham,  Parley,  Whyteleafe,  Kenley,  War- 
lingham,  Godstone,  Oxted,  &c. 
Proprietors— The  Holmesdale  Press  (Ltd.),  Redhill. 
London  Office — Clun   House,    Surrey    Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

C1S.JLWm,— {Somersetshire.) 

Its  market  is  held  on  Thursday,  and  is  one  of  the  best  in  the  county  ;  Is  a 
municipal  borough.  It  has  several  manufactories  for  making  lace, 
collars,  and  cloth,  and  has  two  large  iron-foundries.  Population  (1911) 
6,896.— Poperi  for  the  district— 

CHARD    AND    ILMINSTER  NEWS,  AND  SOMERSET, 
DORSET,  AND  DEVON  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  October,  1874. 
Circulates  in  an  important  manufacturing  district,  which  is 
now  the  third  largest  in  the  country  engaged  in  the  lace  trade. 
The  local  and  general  news  of  the  towns  and  counties  is  given 
at  length,  with  a  selection  of  the  general  topics  of  the  day 
Also  issues  a  reprint. 
Publishers — Young  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  661.) 

EAST  DEVON  NEWS,  SEATON.  AXMINSTER,   LYME 
REGIS  AND  HONITON  ADVERTISER. 
See  Chard  and  Ilminster  News.     (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

WESTERN  ADVERTISER.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1884. 
A  good  weekly  paper  for  the  South  Somerset  district. 
Advocates  more  especially  the  interests  of  agriculture,  is 
non -political,  and  particularly  designed  for  family  reading. 
Proprietors- Woodley  &  Co. 

London  Offiee— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holbom  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  675.) 

CB[ATIIA:M; (Kent.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  borough,  and  river  port,  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Medway. 
It  is  celebrated  for  its  extensive  dockyard,  naval  arsenal, military  depots, 
marine  barracks,  and  Royal  Engineers'  establishment.  The  dockyard  has 
been  vastly  extended.  In  the  neighbourhood  are  large  cement,  brick- 
making,  and  other  manufactories.  Population  (1911)  42.280;  parliamentary 
borough,  92,886.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

CHATHAM,  ROCHESTER  AND  GILLINGHAM  NEWS. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  July  2, 1859. 
Circulates    extensively    in    Chatham,    Rochester,    Strood, 
Brompton,  Gillingham,  Gravesend,  Dartford,  Snodland,  and  in 
naval  and  military  centres  at  home  and  overseas. 
Proprietors— Parrett  &  Neves,  Ltd. 

CHATHAM,       ROCHESTER        AND        GILLINGHAM 
OBSERVER    AND    KENT    COUNTY    CHRONICLE. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1870. 

The  local,  naval,   and  military  news  appears  at  length  in 
its  pages,  together  with  a  summary  of  general  intelligence  with 
illustrations. 
Proprietors— W.  &  J.  Mackay  &  Co.  (Ltd.). 

CW.A.TT'EWtTti,—(Cambridffeshire.) 

An  Important  market-town,  in  a  good  agricultural  district.  Factories  and 
large  engineering  works  add  to  the  importance  of  the  place.  PopulatiOB 
(1911)  5,259.— Paper /or  fA«  dietrict— 

CHATTERIS  AND  HUNTS.  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1872. 
The  Advertiser  is  full  of  information,  both  local  and  general, 
special  attention  being  given  to  agricultural  matters.   It  reports 
the  most  important  markets,  and  its  local  intelligence  is  full 
and  accurate. 
Proprietors— Sharman  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  March.    (Ad^i:.,  p.  561.) 

CHKAI>IiE.— (5<a/orrfiAir<.) 

Has  a  population  of  about  8,000.- Poper»/or  the  dittriet— 

CHEADLE  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  September,  1877. 
Circulates  in   Cheadle  and  the  towns  and  villages  of  the 
district. 
Proprietor — J.  Machin. 

CHEADLE   AND  TEAN  TIMES.    Friday,  Irf. 
Neutral.— Established  1896. 
Circulates  in  Cheadle  and  the  district. 
Publisher — J.  Lowndes. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


121 


C1S.EMH»A.»,— (Somerset.) 

stands  at  the  entrance  to  the  beautifat  Cheddar  Valley.    Ii  famoui  for  Its 
cheese.    Popalation,  3,366;  Cheddar  Valley  16,700.— Paper /or  tA«  (t<«<rirf— 

CHEDDAR  VALLEY  TIMES.      Thursday  afternoon  and 
Friday  morning,  id    Established  1914. 
A  weekly  paper  effectually  covering  the  whole  of  the  Cheddar 
Valley,  including  Wrington  Vale,  Axbridge,  Ban  well,  Draycott 
and  Wedmore. 

Pays  special  attention  to  the  agrioultaral  interests,  and  gives 
full  reports  of  all  local  news. 
Published  by  the  Imperial  Publishing  Syndicate. 


CMKMj^SVaitn.— (Essex.) 

The  county  town  of  Essex,  seat  of  a  bishopric,  bead  of  a  parliamentary  dirlsior, 
and  a  municipal  borough,  has  an  important  corn  and  cattle  market,  is  a 
station  on  the  Great  Kastern  Railway  ;  and  stands  in  the  very  centre  of 
thecounty.on  the  grand  line  uf  road,  formerly  Roman,  from  London 
to  Colchester  and  the  Eastern  counties.  Agriculture  and  manufac- 
tures are  the  leading  employments  of  the  population  of  Essex.  As  to 
manufactures  many  thousands  of  hands  are  engaged  in  the  manufacturt  of 
machinery,  electric  lighting,  wireless  telegraphy  and  motor  car  apparatus. 
Population  (19H)  18,0(16— Popers  jor  the  dUtriet— 

ESSEX  COUNTY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1764. 
Is  entirely  independent  of  partv,and  quite  impartial  in  the 
detail  of  all  proceedings,  political  or  otherwise. 
Pbopbibtoes — Meggy,  Thompson  &  Creasey.  (Advt.,p.665.) 

ESSEX  HERALD.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1800. 
Circulates  through  all  the  principal  towns  in   Essex,  and 
in  many  of  those  in  the  adjoining  counties. 
It  contains  the  latest  news ;  cattle,  com,  and  other  markets. 
Pbopbietoes — Meggy,  Thompson  &  Creasey.  (Advt.,  p.  665.) 

ESSEX     INDEPENDENT.      Monday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1862. 
Devotes  considerable    space  to  the   news  of   the    county 
generally.    Has  been  for  over  a  quarter  of  a  century  the 
recognised  medium    for    parliamentary  notices  relating   to 
Essex. 

PB0PBIET0B8— The    UsseiB     Weekly    News    Series  (Ltd.) 
(Advt.,  p.  665.) 

ESSEX  NEWSMAN.    Saturday,  \d. 
Nbutbal.— Established  1870. 
This  is  a  paper  for  circulation  among  the  masses. 
Pbopbietoes — Meggy,  Thompson  &  Creasey.  (Advt., p. 666.) 

ESSEX  WEEKLY  NEWS.  Friday,  \d. 
Neutbal.— Established  March  14, 1862. 
Circulates  in  Chelmsford,  Colchester,  Romford,  Southend, 
Brentwood,  Epping,  Ongar,  Stratford,  Maldon,  Witham,  Kel- 
vedon.  Braintree,  Burnham-on-Crouch,  Southminster,  Dunmow, 
and  all  the  towns  and  villages  of  the  county  ;  also  in  Middlesex, 
Herts,  Kent,  and  Cambridgeshire. 

Pbopbietobs— The    Essex    Weekly    News    Series    (Ltd.) 
(Advt.,  p.  566.) 


CWL^^TViHTiA.HK,— {Gloucestershire.) 

A  parliamentary  borough  :  is  delightfully  situated  in  the  rale  of  Gloucester 
andiscelebratedfor  the  salubrity  of  its  air  its  educational  facilities  and 
the  medicinal  propertief  of  its  waters.  It  is  an  all-theyear-round  health 
resort.  The  town  is  connected  with  all  parts  of  the  Kingdom  by  the 
Great  Western,  Midland,  Midland  and  South  Western,  Banbury  and  Chel- 
tenham, and  Honeybourne  Railways.  Population  (1911)  48,944.— Papers  for 
the  district- 

CHELTENHAM     CHRONICLE     AND     GLOUCESTER- 
SHIRE GRAPHIC.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1809. 

Circulates  throughout  Gloucestershire,  and  gives  8  pages  of 
illustrations  in  an  art  supplement  in  addition  to  news. 
Pbopbietobs— Cheltenham  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 

CHELTENHAM  LOOKER-ON.    Saturday,  Id!. 
Consebvative.— Established  May  4, 1833. 
A  high-class  illustrated  family  journal  with  an  established 
reputation  of  many  years.    Pays  particular  attention  to  all 
matters  of  interest  to  an  educated  community — social,  political, 
fashionable  and  military. 
Pbopbietobs— Zoo*<jr-  On  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 

GLOUCESTERSHIRE  ECHO.    Daily  (Five  Editions),  id. 
Unionist.— Established  1873. 
Gives  all  the  day's  news,  local,  general,  commercial,  and 
Sporting.    Full  telegraphic  services  and  adequate  facilities  for 
dealing  promptly  and  fully  with  local  events  have  made  this 
journal  popular. 
The  Echo  is  the  only  daily  newspaper  in  the  town 
Pbopbietobs— Cheltenham  Newspaper  Co.  Ltd 


CH£P8TO  \¥, ^{Monmouthshire.) 

Aieaport  town  near  the  month  of  the  Wye,  carrying  on  a  considerable  trade 
in  timber,  bark ;  extensive  foundries,  wood  and  Iron  shipbuilding  yards, 
quarries  (7,000  tons  a  week  conveyed  to  ATonmoutb  Dock),  &c.  Fopulv 
tion  (1911)  2,9S3.— Paper /or  tht  dittrict— 

CHEPSTOW  WEEKLY  ARGUS.    Friday,  Id. 
Circulates  in  an  extensive  agricultural  district,   giving 
the  local  news  very  fully.    One  of  the  South  Walts  Argtu, 
Newport,  Series. 

Pbopbietoes— 5tfM« A  Wales  Argus  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  676.) 


CHBRTSEf.— (<S'urr«y.) 

This  town  is  one  of  the  most  ancient  In  the  county  of  Surrey,  and  U  well 
known  on  account  of  the  celebrated  Abbey  that  once  flourished  here. 
Four  fair*  are  held  during  the  year.  HannfaetureB :  Boat  building  and 
cabinet  work.    Population  (1911)  1S,81B— Paper /or  th»  dUtriet  - 

SURREY  HERALD  AND  EGHAM  AND  STAINES  NEWS. 
Friday,  Id. 

Unionist.— Established  1892. 

Circulates  throughout  the  Chertsey  (or  North-Westem) 
parliamentar;^  division  of  Surrey,  containing  an  area  of  10  by 
20  miles,  also  in  the  Epsom  and  Uxbridge  divisions.  The  Surrey 
Herald  is  in  every  respect  a  well-conducted  modern  newspaper. 

Issues  an  edition  for  Woking. 

Pbopbietobs— Rawlings  &.  Walsh  (Lim.).  Tele.  Chertsey 
191.    (Advt.,  p.  677.) 


CHK8H  A  M. — {Buckingka/mthire) . 

Ohesbam  is  a  busy  manufacturing  town  in  Mid-Bucki.  The  chief  industries 
are  boots  and  shoes,  brushes,  and  woodenware.  The  town  is  also  the 
centre  of  an  important  agricultural  district.  Wednesday  is  market  day 
Population  (1911)  8,304.- Poper  (or  the  districts 

BUCKS  EXAMINER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutbal.- Established  July  24, 1889. 
Circulates  in  Chesham,   Amersham,    the   Missendens,  the 
Chalfonts,  Chorley  Wood  and  district. 
Pbopbietobs — Page  &  Thomas  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— HI,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.C.  Tele.  Wall  6756. 


CBEESTXIR.— (CAe«Atr«.) 

The  capital  of  (Cheshire :  is  an  ancient  city,  remarkable  for  a  peculiarity  of 
construction.  The  houses  are  excavated  from  the  rock  to  the  depth  of  one 
story  beneath  the  level  of  the  ground  on  each  side,  and  have  a  portico 
running  along  their  front,  level  with  the  ground  at  the  back,  but  one 
storey  above  the  street.  These  porticoes,  which  are  called  The  Bows, 
aSord  a  covered  walk  to  pedestrians,  and  beneath  them  are  shops  and 
warehouses  on  a  level  with  the  street.  The  ancient  walls  are  kept  in 
goodrepair.andformadelightful  promenade.  The  population  (191]tS9,0S8 
IS  principally  engaged  in  agriculture,  engineering,  tobacco  manufac- 
tuimg  and  the  lead  industry.— Popers  for  the  dietrict— 

CHESHIRE  OBSERVER,    Friday  and  Saturday,  l^rf. 
Unionist.— Established  1851. 
Circulates  in  Cheshire,  Shropshire,  and  North  Wales,  and 
gives  excellent  reports  of  all  local  events.     The  Observer  is 
well  conducted  in  every  department. 

Pbopbietobs— The  Cheshire  and  North  Wales  Newspaper 
Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  661.) 

CHESTER  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  l}rf. 
Libebal. — Established  1775. 

Circulates  through  Cheshire,  Shropshire,  North  Stafford- 
shire, North  Wales,  Jcc.  .,     XX     X.        X       11 

Advocates  Liberal  politics.  Gives  special  attention  to  all 
local  and  agricultural  matters.  Is  the  representative  organ  of 
th«  Liberal  party  in  these  counties. 

Publisher— Charles  Smith. 

London  Offiee^llS,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  561.) 

CHESTER  COURANT.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1730. 
Circulates   throughout  Cheshire,  Shropshire,   Lancashire, 
Staffordshire,  and  North  Wales. 
The  coimtry  gentleman's  newspaper. 
Manager— J.  A.  Birchall.    (Advt,,  p.  661.) 

CHESTER  GUARDIAN   AND    RECORD.     Tuesday  and 
Friday,  Id. 
Neutbal.— Established  1857.  ,.  x  •  x 

Circulates  in  Chester,  North  Wales,  and  the  district. 
Takes  no  part  in  politics,  but  gives  the  local  and  general  news 
very  fully.    The  farmers'  paper. 
Pbopbietobs— Mackie  &  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Ofpc&—nS,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  612.) 


122 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CH  eST  E  B  FI  EIiI>.— (  Derbifshire.) 

An  important  town.  In  »  large  mining,  engineering  and  agricultural  dlitrlet, 
a  market  centre  for  the  neighbourhood  and  has  numerous  coUieriei,  iron 
foundries,  engineering  works,  extensive  malting  establishments, machine 
works, potteries,  &c.,  4c., where  wages  are  good.  Chesterfield  stands  rery 
pleasantly  on  a  hill,  between  two  rivers.  It  formerly  belonged  to  the 
Crown,  and  King  John  made  it  a  free  borough.  The  church  is  a  band- 
some  structure;  the  steeple  is  greatly  out  of  the  perpendicular. 
Population  (1911)  87,429  Regietratioa  district  152,602.— Pop«r«  for  the 
district— 

DERBYSHIRE    COURIER.    Tuesday,  id.;    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent  Liberal. — Established  January  5, 1828. 
Circulates   throughout  the    County  of    Derbyshire,  North 
Notts  and  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  and  is  recognised  as  a 
leading  county  newspaper  for  all  classes. 

Propkietors — The  Derbyshire  Courier  (1912)  Ltd. 
London  Office — 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G. 

DERBYSHIRE    TIMES.        Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  January  5,1854. 
Has  a  large  circulation  and  covers  the  greater  part  of  the 
county  thoroughly. 

The  Derbyshire  Times  is  the  recognised  county  paper  for  all 
public  notice  and  general  advertisements. 
Proprietors— vN'^ilf red  Edmunds  (Ltd.). 
London  Office^-^b,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Central  2994. 
(Advt.,  p.  563.) 

CHESTKR-liE-STHEBT.— (Z)MrA<im.) 

a  large  town  five  miles  north  of  Durham,  having  extensive  coal  mines  and 
ironworks.    Population  (1911)  78,535.    Paper  for  the  district— 

CHESTER-LE-STREET  CHRONICLE    AND    DISTRICT 
ADVERTISER.       Friday,  ^d.        Established  1911. 
Circulates  in  Chester-le-Street,  Birtley,  Fatfield,  Washington 
and  district. 
The  local  news  of  the  week  is  well  presented. 
Proprietors — W.  Clarke  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

CHICHESTER.— (5u5««x.3 

A  city  and  county,  and  municipal  borough.  It  stands  In  a  plain  between 
theSouthdownHillsand  thesea,  and  is  enclosed  by  walls  now  formed  into 
terraces  with  walks,  and  shaded  by  elm-trees.  It  is  the  see  of  a  bishop. 
The  cathedral  has  a  spire  300  feet  in  height.  In  its  interior  are  a  richly- 
adorned  choir,  and  portraits  of  the  sovereigns  of  England  from  the 
time  of  the  Conquest.     Population  (1911)  12,694.— Poper  for  the  diitrict- 

OHICHESTER  OBSERVER.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1887. 
Circulates  in  Chichester  and  the  towns  and  villages  of  South- 
west Sussex. 
Peopeietobs— R.  J.  Acford,  Ltd. 

CHIPrEW HAJW.— (  Wiltshire.) 

Is  an  important  town,  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  and  sporting  district 
and  surrounded  by  many  noblemen's  and  gentlemen's  seats,  and  also  by 
populous  villages.  Population  (1911)  6,332.— Poper  Jor  the  district— 

-V-rOKTH  WILTS  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  Id. 
IN     Independent.— Established  1873. 

The  Chiardian  provides  a  good  family  newspaper  for 
residents  in  the  county  of  Wiltshire. 

It  gives  full  and  accurate  reports  of  the  markets,  meetings, 
petty  sessions,  and  other  news  of  the  division,  and  advocates 
the  important  interests  of  this  c'^'mmercial  and  agricultural 
community. 

Publhher* — William  Lewis  &  Son. 

London  Officer— IH,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  558.) 

CHIPPI90  "XOWITO^, ^{Oxfordshire.) 

A  market  and  manufacturing  town,  noted  for  the  manufacture  of  tweeds 
in  an  agricultural  district,  with  a  population  of  (1911)1,972.— Paper  for 
tht  dUtriet- 

OXFORDSHIRE  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  April,  1866. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county  and  the  Cotswold  country 
An  excellent  local  newspaper  for  Chipping  Norton,  Banbury, 
and  Witney.    The  county  news,  especially  that  referring  to  the 
three  towns,  is  made  a  strong  feature.    In  comment  the  iVbc* 
keeps  a  thoroughly  independent  standpoint. 
PubUsherit—W.  C.  Haves,  Ltd. 
London  Office — 4,  Ludgate  Circus,  E.G.    Tele.  City  6613. 

CHISJLIiHUItST.— (/feni.) 

A  charmingly  situated  town  and  village  about  9  mllei  from  London.  Popu- 
lation (1911)  8,668.— Paper /or  the  district— 

CIHISLEHURST    TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
'    Independent.— Established  1881. 

Circulates  in  Chislehurst,  Paul's  Cray,  Mottingham,  and  the 
surrounding  district. 

The  Times  is  a  well-produced  journal,  and  has  always  been 
accorded  Iccal  popularity  for  the  independent  spirit  it  displays 
in  its  criticisms. 
Publishers— Kentish  District  Times  Co.  (Advt.,  p.  621.) 


CHOIH.KY.— (LancaiAjre.) 

A  large  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  30,317.  Cotton  manufacture, 
bleaching  and  printing,  iron  works,  and  wagon  building  are  carried  on 
to  a  large  extent.  There  are  also  extensive  collieries  and  stone  guarries 
in  the  town  and  north  and  east  districts,  and  in  the  south  and  west  it  it 
almostentirely  agriculture.— Papers /or  tfted«trict— 

OHORLEY    GUARDIAN    AND    LEYLAND    HUNDRED 
ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  November  4, 1871. 
Circulates  throughout  the   Leyland    Hundred  and  Chorley 
Parliamentary  Division  of  North  Lancjashire,  which  have  a 
population  of  over  80,000. 

The  Chorley  Guardian  isa  thoroughly  well-conducted  journal, 
characterised  by  vigorous  but  independent  criticism. 
Pboprietoes— S.  Fowler  k,  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  661.) 

CHORLEY  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  \d. 
Liberal. — Established  1864,  as  Chorley  Standard. 

The  News  is  the  oldest,  and  a  most  influential  and 
up-to-date  local  newspaper.  It  ha«  a  large  circulation  in 
twenty-six  Townships,  comprising  the  district  between  Wigan, 
preston,  Blackburn  and  Bolton,  and  is  read  by  all  classes. 

All  events  in  the  large  district  throughout  which  this  journal 
circulates  are  fully  reported,  and  no  feature  is  omitted  which 
tends  to  make  a  family  journal  popular. 

Proprietors— Ellis  &  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  562.^) 

London  Office— UQ,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  5228. 

LEYLAND  AND  FARINGTON  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
See  Chorley  Weekly  News. 

CHRISTCHUHCH.— (JSTam/^iAire.) 

A  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough,  at  theconfluence  of  the  Avon  and 
the  Stour.  It  is  famous  for  its  fine  old  Priory  Church  and  Castle  Ruins. 
Good  salmon  fishing  and  boating.  Population  6,281.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

CHRISTCHURCH  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  June  30, 1855. 
Fullest  reports  of  all  local  news.    Illustrated, 
Publishers — The  Christohurch  Times,  Ltd. 


CHUDIiEIOH.— (DevoTiiAire.) 

A  market-town,  which  was  nearly  destroyed  by  fire  in  1807 ;  but  the  re-building 
commenced  shortly  after,  and  it  has  risen  to  be  an  irai^ortant  place  in  the 
county.  It  is  situated  in  a  rich  agricultural  district.  It  is  also  famous 
for  cider  orchards,  and  there  are  large  granite  quarriea,  brick  and  clay  works 
In  the  neighbourhood.  It  is  a  favourite  place  for  visitors.  Population  (1911) 
2,006.— Paper/or  the  district— 

SOUTH  DEVON  WEEKLY  EXPRESS.    Friday,  \d. 
Neutral. — Established  July,  1855. 
Circulates  in  South  and  Mid-Devonshire.     It  contains  all 
the  local  news. 

The  aim  of  the   South  Devon    Weekly  Express  is  to    give 
precedence  to  no  faction,  but  to  report  all  events  impartially 
and  fully. 
Peopeietoe — A.  R.  Holcombe.    (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

CHURCH    flTRETTO:*.— (.S/trop«Afre.) 

A  rising  health  resort.    Amarket  town  12i  miles  from  Shrewsbury.    Popula. 
tion  (1911)  1,455.— Poper  for  the  district— 

CHURCH  STRETTON  ADVERTISER.    Thursday.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  July,  1898. 

Circulates  in  the  town  and  district  of  Church  Stretton,  and 
gives  full  and  important  reports  of  all  events  therein.  In 
comment  the  Church  Stretton  Advertiser  maintains  a  strictly 
neutral  attitude. 

The  Advertiser  being  independent  of  party  ties  both  political 
and  localj  and  seeking  to  promote  the  advancement  of  the  town 
and  district  without  bias,  has  won  the  confidence  of  its  readers. 
It  contains  many  popular  features. 

Publisher— Vf.  V.  Marks. 


CTNlflE'RWO'Stn.— {Gloucestershire.) 

The  most  important  mineral  district  in  the  Forest  of  Dean.  There  are 
extensive  coal  mines,  quarries,  iron-works  and  foundries  established. 
The  population  of  the  Forest  of  Dean  electoral  area  is  54,254.— Paper  for 
the  district — 

DEAN  FOREST  MERCURY,  AND  WEST  GLOUCESTER 
GAZETTE     Thursday  and  Friday,  Id. 

LiBEBAL. — Established  January  7, 1880. 

Circulates  throughout  the  Forest  of  Dean  and  West  Glouces- 
tershire generally. 

The  Mercury  receives  all  the  Grown  and  official  advertise- 
ments. A  Special  Edition  for  West  Dean  is  published  on 
Thursday  and  one  for  East  Dean  on  Friday. 

Pboprietoes— The  Herefordshire  Press  and  Printing 
Co.,  Ltd. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


123 


I 

I 


( 


CIltGIVCESTElt.— (G/ouce<(er«Atre.) 

Called  the  metropolis  of  the  Ootteswolds,  and  is  the  seat  of  the  Royal 
Agricultural  ColU-ge.  The  district  is  chiefly  agricultural,  and  is  a  famous 
hunting  country,  the  kennels  of  the  V,  W.B.  Hounds  being  in  the  town. 
The  town  gives  its  name  to  an  archdeaconry.  Population  (ISU)  7,632.— 
Paper  /or  the  district — 

WILTS  AND  GLOUCESTBRSHIRB   STANDARD  AND 
CIRENCESTER  AND  SWINDON  EXPRESS.    Satur- 
day,  Id. 
Conservative. — Established  January  28, 1837. 
Circulates  in  North  and  North-west  Wilts,  Gloucestershire, 
and  the  western  portions  of  Berks  and  Oxfordshire. 

It  pays  particular  attention  to  all  questions  affecting  the 
agricultural  interest, is  moderate  intone.avoidingpersonalities, 
and  warmly  advocates  all  that  tends  to  promote  moral,  social, 
and  intellectual  advancement.  It  has  also  a  careful  selection 
of  literary  matter. 
Publisherx — Cirencester  Newspaper  Co. (Ltd.).  (Advt.,  p.  580.) 
London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

CliACTOW-OW-SEA.— (^ssear.) 

The  development  of  this  now  well-known  watering-place  on  the  East  Coast 
has  been  very  rapid,  and  it  is  now  one  of  the  most  popular  seaside  resorts 
on  the  East  Coast.  There  is  an  excellent  service  of  trains  by  the  Great 
Eastern  Railway  ;  while, during  the  season,  there  is  a  steamboat  dailj'  to 
and  from  London.  The  resident  population  is  (1911)  M,777,  but  in  the 
season  there  are  from  iO.OOO  to  50,000.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

EAST  COAST   ILLUSTRATED   NEWS  AND   CLACTON- 
ON-SEA  GRAPHIC,  with  which  is  incorporated  the 
Clacton  Gazette.    Saturday,  \d. 
Neutral.    Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Clacton  and  the  district. 

Gives  full  and  impartial  accounts  of  all  local  news.    Printed 
on  good  paper,  it  takes  fine  half-tones,  and  its  illustrations,  of 
which  many  appear,  are  excellently  reproduced. 
Proprietors— 0/«c<«7i  Gfraphic  Co.  (Ltd.) 

EAST  ESSEX  ADVERTISER  AND  CLACTON  NEWS. 
Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1889. 

Covers  a  wide  district  of  Essex,  which  includes  the  popular 
and  important  seaside  resorts  of  Brightlingsea,  Clacton-on-Sea, 
Frinton-on-Sea,  Walton-on-Naze,  Dovercourt,  Harwich,  &c. 
It  gives  full  and  reliable  accounts  of  all  local  happenings. 
Proprietors — East  Essex  Printing  Works  (Ltd,). 

ESSEX  COUNTY  TELEGRAPH. 
Tuesday  \d. 

See  under  Colchester. 

Cl4AYTO:W-IiE-MOO»8.— (ZancasAtVe.) 

Cotton,  machine  works  and  calico  printing.  Population  (1911)  8,871.— Papw  for 
the  district— 

OLAYTON-LE-MOORS  OBSERVER. 
(See  Accrington  Observer^ 

CliECK-HEATO:*.— ( Yorkshire.^ 

A  prosperous  industrial  town  in  Spenborough,  the  largest  urban  district  in 
Yorkshire.  Population  (1911)  14,190 ;  Urban  district,  31,323.— Pop«r»  for  the 
district— 

OLECKHEATON  ADVERTISER  AND  SPENBOROUGH 
TIMES.    Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  1864. 

The  Cleckheaton  Advertiser  devotes  the  whole  of  its  space 
to  affairs  of  local  interest  and  is  an  ably  conducted  journal  in 
every  respect.    It  is  a  re-issue  of  the  Heokntondwike  Herald. 
Proprietors — Senior  &  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London   Office— 85,   Fleet   St.,   E.C.      Tele.    Holbom   2791. 
(Advt.  p.  667.) 

OLECKHEATON  AND  SPENBOROUGH  GUARDIAN. 
Friday,  Hd. 
Constitutional.— Established  1867. 
Circulates  largely  in  the  town  and  its  neighbourhood. 
A  local  organ  with  the  usual  features  of  a  district  paper. 
The  Chmrdian  is  printed  in  Cleckheaton. 
Pbopbietor— E.  Hirst. 

CI^K  VKUOW .— (5^ojner««<*Atr*. ) 

Is  a  fashionable  health  resort,  situate  on  the  Bristol  Channel,  within  an  easy 
distance  by  road  or  rail  of  Bristol,  Clifton,  Bath  and  Wells.  Throughout 
the  year  the  town,  in  consequence  of  the  salubrity  of  its  climate  and  the 
many  advantages  it  enjoys,  is  the  resort  of  a  large  number  of  visitors  It 
hasaflne  pier,  opening  up  by  steamboat  the  whole  coast  line  of  Wales 
and  North  Devon  ;  also  excellent  golf  links.  Population  (1911)  6,111.— Pooers 
for  the  district— 

CLEVEDON  MAIL  &  SOMERSET  TIMES. 
See  under  Bristol. 

CLEVEDON  MERCURY  AND  COURIER.  Saturday.  Id 
Established  1860. 
Circulates  in  Clevedon,  Portishead,  Yatton,  Wrington, 
Tickenham,  Wraxall,  Nailsea,  Kingston  Seymour,  Kenn, 
Weston -in-Gordano,  Worle,  Walton,  Clapton,  Flax  Bourton, 
Long  Ashton,  Backwell,  and  is  the  recognised  medium  for 
Norfli  Somerset. 
PBOPBIBTOB8— Clevedon  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.). 


CIiIXH£ROK.— (£anc<wA»r«.) 

A  raannfaetunng  town  at  the  foot  of  the  westerly  side  of  Pendle  Hill. 
It  is  built  on  the  banks  of  the  Uiver  Kibble,  and  ison  theLancashireand 
Torkshire  and  Midland  Railways.  The  Midland  Company  has,  within  ■ 
comparatively  few  years,  opened  out  the  line  further  north,  and  it  is 
the  oentral  town  of  about  SO  villages  and  small  towns.  Population  (1911) 
IJ,»00.— Pop«r*  for  the  district— 

CLITHEROE  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  K 
Nbutbal.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Clitheroe  and  the  district. 
The  Advertiser  is  full  of  the  local  and  district  news  and 
selection  of  general  intelligence. 
Publisher — C.  Robinson. 

/  ><LITHEROB  TIMES.    Fridav,  irf. 
W    Non-Political.— Established  1888. 

Circulates  in  Clitheroe,  Low  Moor,  Whalley,  Sabden,  Chat- 
bum,  Gisburne  and  the  surrounding  districts. 

Publitheri — Lord  &  Marsland. 

CO  AliTI  Iili£.— (  L«tce«(er«Atre.) 

The  Coalville  Drban  District  Council  area  contains  (1916)  2S/)00  lnbablt«nts. 
It  stands  in  a  great  coal  district.    Paper  for  the  district— 

COALVILLE  TIMES.    Friday,  Irf. 
Neutral.- Established  January,  1892. 
Circulates    throughout    Coalville,    Whitwick,    Hugglescote, 
Ibstock,  Shepshed.  Ashby-de-la-Zouch,  Market  Bosworth,  etc. 

Is  the  only  local  pai)er  in  this  important  industrial  centre. 
The  local  and  district  news  is  fully  given,  and  able  comments 
thereon  are  a  feature. 
Pbopribtobs— A.  Wilkins  &  Son. 

COCKSmnOVTH.— (Cum6er/and.) 

Is  a  town  in  the  centre  of  a  wide  agricultural  and  mining  district.  It  Is 
the  market  town  for  the  populous  mining  and  manufacturing  towns  and 
villages  in  West  Cumberland.  Population  (1911)  6,203— Papers  for  th« 
district— 

COCKE RMOUTH  FREE  PRESS.    Friday.    Gratis. 
Neutral.    Established  1899. 
A  four  page  paper  containing  local  news  and  advertisements, 
delivered  free  in  Cockermouth  and  district. 
Publishers — John  Fletcher  &  Co. 

WEST  CUMBERLAND  TIMES.  Saturday,  l<f.;  Wed.,  id. 
Independent.— Established  March,  1874. 

Circulates  in  the  agricultural  and  mining  villages  and 
the  towns  of  West  Cumberland. 

The  public  affairs  of  the  district  are  discussed  in  the  leading 
columns  of  the  paper  with  freedom  and  judgment,  independent 
of  party  feeling  or  opinion.  Full  reports  of  the  news  ot  West 
Cumberland  are  given,  and,  among  the  numerous  interests  of 
the  district,  mining,  iron  and  steel  manufacture,  and  agriculture 
receive  special  attention.    It  is  a  thoroughly  popular  paper. 

Pbopbibtobs— Brash  Brothers  (Ltd.). 

COIiCHXlSTKR.— (£m«x.) 

The  ancient  Roman  station  of  Camulodunnm,  and  the  principal  town  in  Essex, 
is  a  parliamentary  borough,  returning  one  member.  It  stands  on 
the  Colne,  which  is  navigable  to  the  town  for  vessels  of  150  tons; 
town  carries  on  a  good  trade  in  agricultural  produce  and  cattle. 
It  is  an  important  military  garrison,  and  there  are  extensive  infantry, 
cavalry,  artillery,  and  engineer  barracks,  together  with  a  military 
hospital,  said  to  be  the  finest  in  the  country.  It  is  also  noted  for  its 
oyster  fisheries,  engineering  works,  horticultural  gardens,  4c  Population 
(1911)  43,463.— Popers /or  the  district— 

COLCHESTER  GAZETTE.    Wednesday  morning,  Irf. 
Consebvativb.— Established  July,  1814. 
Circulates  in  the  borough  of  Colchester  and  immediate  neigh- 
bourhood. 

Contains  a  comprehensive  and  well-arranged  record  of  all 
occurrences  of  local  interest,  reports  of  the  proceedings  of 
public  bodies,  and  political  and  religious  meetings,  kc,  brief 
original  comments  on  local  topics,  local  illustrations,  &c. 
Pboprietors — Benham  k  Co.  Ltd. 

ESSEX  AND  SUFFOLK  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative,- Established  November  7, 1867. 
Circulates  in  Colchester,  Braintree,  Witham,  Maldon,  Chelms- 
ford, Harwich,  Sudbury,  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Hadleigh,  Haver- 
hill, Saffron  Walden,  and  throughout  Essex  and  Suffolk. 
Publisher— E.  Lewis. 

ESSEX  COUNTY  STANDARD,  WEST  SUFFOLK 
GAZETTE,  AND  EASTERN  COUNTIES  ADVER- 
TISER.   Saturday  morning.  Id. 

Conservative. — Established  January,  1831. 

Circulates  throughout  Essex,  Suffolk,  and  the  other  Eastern 
counties. 

The  Essex  County  Standard  gives  the  best  supply  of  local 
news,  and  ranks  high  amongst  the  Provincial  Press  as  a 
high-class  paper,  supplied  with  modem  attractions  in  the  way  of 
racy  local  notes,  frequent  local  illustrations,  portraits,  &c.,  &c., 
and  popular  special  articles  on  various  local  and  general  topics  ; 
pays  special  attention  to  agricultural  affairs ;  gives  compre- 
hensive reports  of  county  meetings,  &c.,  and  has,  for  more 
than  eighty  years,  been  the  recognised  organ  for  the  publica- 
tion of  county  and  borough,  and  Government  advertise- 
ments, &c. 

PBOPBiBTOBd— Benham  k  Co.  Ltd. 


124 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


ESSEX  COUNTY  TELEGRAPH. 
Tuesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal. — Established  May  1, 1858. 

The  Ussex  County  Telegraph  occupies  a  prominent  place 
amongst  provincial  papers.  It  publishes  special  and  exclusive 
articles  by  competent  writers  upon  literature,  sport,  agricul- 
ture, and  friendly  society  matters  ;  and  recognising  the  modern 
tendency  towards  illustration,  has  added  to  the  value  and 
interest  of  its  full  reports  of  local  events,  sketches  and  portraits 
in  connection  therewith. 

It  is  a  good  family  paper,  and  by  reason  of  its  originality 
is  eagerly  sought  after. 

A  Special  Edition  for  Clacton-on-Sea  is  published  on  Tuesday 
afternoon. 

Publisher — Charles  Gale.    (Advt.,  p.  665.") 

COTJ^ieOTlli.— {Gloucestershire.) 

It  IB  themetropolis  of  the  Forest  of  Dean,  and  the  centre  of  this  important 
iron  and  coal  district.  The  principal  station  of  the  Severn  and  Wye  Rail- 
way Company  is  at  Coleford.  Population  (19U)  4,887— Pop«r  for  the 
district— 

DEAN  FOREST  GUARDIAN.    Thursdav,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  July  3rd,  1874. 
Circulatesthrough  Newland,  Redbrook,  Monmouth,  Staunton, 
English  Bicknor,  Ruardean,  Drybrook,  Mitcheldean,  Cinder- 
ford,   Newnham,    Blakeney,    Lydney,     Bream,    St.  Briavels, 
Lydbrook,  and  throughout  the  entire  district  of  the  Forest 
of  Dean. 
J*ubluher—ATthnT  T.  Bright.    (Advt..  p.  663.) 

COIiEliHI  T.T.,—(  Warwickshire.) 

A  market-town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  SfilS.— Paper  for  the  district— 

OOLESHILL  CHRONICLE  &  NUNEATON  STANDARD. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  1874. 

Circulates  in  Coleshill  and  North  Warwickshire,  including 
Arley  Bickenhill,  Castle  Bromwich,  Curdworth,  Fillongley, 
Great  Packington,  Little  Packington,  Kingsbury,  Lea, 
Minworth,  Marston,  Maxstoke,  Meriden,  Nuneaton,  Nether 
Whitacre,  Over  Whitacre,  Shustoke,  Water  Orton, 
Wishaw,  &c. 

The  Chronicle  gives  full  reports  of  local  events,  and  a  digest 
of  general  news. 

Propbietorr— Thomas  Burbidge  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  568.) 

CO  liW  E. — (Lancashire.) 

A  large  town,  in  a  manufacturing  district,  with  a  population  of(ltu)  M,89S 
— Paper  for  the  district— 

C10LNE  AND  NELSON  TIMES.    Friday,  l^d. 
I    iNDEPEHDENT.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  in  Colne,  Nelson,  Barrowford,  Brierfield,  Burnley, 
Skipton,  and  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire. 
Reports  the  local  and  district  news  fully. 
PBOPRIETOB&--R.  Hyde  &  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

COIiliVYW  1iA.1i:,— {Denbighshire.) 

A'rising  watering-place,  with  a  population  of  (1913)  18,000.— Paper*  for  the 
dittrieir- 

WELSH  COAST  PIONEER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  November  19, 1898. 
Circulates  along  the  whole  of  the  North  Wales  Coast  and  in 
the  counties  of  Denbigh,  Flint,  Carnarvon  and  Merioneth. 
PROPRIETOR&— TFi?/*?!  Coast  Pioneer  (Ltd.) 

COLWYN  BAY  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
See  North  Wales  Weekly  News,  Conway. 

COLWYN  BAY  HALFPENNY  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  Llandudno  Register  and  Visitors'  Herald. 
OOLWYN  BAY  STANDARD.    Friday,  yi. 
A  reprint  of  the  North    Wales  Standard.     See   under 
Conway. 

COW  GliETOW .— ( Cheshire.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough,  and  is  the  centre  of  a  large  manufacturing  and 
agricultural  district.  Its  staple  trades  are  silk,  fustian,  towel,  weanng, 
engineericg  works,  cigar  and  cigarette  making.  It  is  a  market  town  and 
has  a  Tery  picturesque  locality.  Population  (1911)  11,310.— Popers /or  the 
district— 

OONGLETON  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1855. 
Circulates   widely   in    Congleton,    Macclesfield,   Sandbach, 
Biddulph,  Bradley  Green,  Mow  Cop,  and  the  adjoining  towns. 
Proprietor— Robt.  Head. 
London  Office— 173,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

CONGLETON  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1889. 
A  reprint  of  the  Crewe  Guardian.     (Advt.,  p.  512.) 

CONGLETON  TIMES.    Friday  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1872. 

See  under  Maooleafield. 


COMSISTT.— (ZJurAawi.) 

Is  situated  within  a  short  distance  of  Newcastle-on-Tyn*,  and  is  well  known 
for  its  iron-works,  the  largest  in  the  kiugdom,  employing  not  less  than 
six  thousand  persons.  It  is  also  the  centre  of  an  extensive  3oal-mining 
and  iron-working  district,  including  Black  Hill,  Leadgate,  Towlaw, 
Stanley,  Annfield  Flaia,  Dipton,  Bamhope,  Langley  Park,  Ebchester,  Lan- 
chester,  Medomsley,  Bishop-Auokland,  West  Auckland,  Crook,  and 
many  other  places  noted  for  their  industrial  enterprise.  Population 
(1911)  11,209.— Papers /or  the  district— 

CONSETT  AND  STANLEY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1894. 
Circulates   in  Consett,    Blackhill,  Annfiold  Plain,  Stanley, 
Chester-le-Street,  and  North -West  Durham. 

The  Chronicle  is  an  excellent  local  newspaper,  and  discusses 
political  affairs  independently. 
Proprietor.- Philip  C.  Neasham. 

CONSETT  GUARDIAN.    Thursday,  \d. 
Liberal.— Established  September  1, 1860. 
Circulates  in  Consett,  Shotley   Bridge,  Blackhill,  Annfield 
Plain,  Stanley,  and  generally  throughout  the  iron  and  coal 
mining  districts  of  West  Durham. 

Is  a  family  rather  than  a  political  paper ;  devotes  a  large 
space  to  the  local  news  of  the  town  and  neighbourhood,  and 
epitomises  the  general  intelligence. 
Proprietors— Robert  Jackson  Sa  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  562.) 

COW^WAY.— (Camarvoti.) 

A  seaport  and  market  town,  four  miles  south  of  Llandudno.  It  is  enclosed  in  a 
lofty  wall,  and  contains  the  rains  of  a  magnificent  castle,  built  in  12S4. 
Does  a  small  coasting  trade  and  enjoys  considerable  popularity  as  a  summer 
resort.    Population  (1911)  5,242.— Papers /or  the  District — 

CONWAY  STANDARD.    Friday,  id. 
A  reprint  of  the  North  Wales  Standard.    See  below. 

NORTH  WALES  STANDARD.    Friday,  ii. 
Independent.— Established  1915. 
Circulates  in  Conway  and  the  towns  and  villages  of  North 
Wales,  the  news  of  which  it  ably  renorts.     Issues  a  series  of 
9  reprints  for  various  centres  in  the  district. 
Publishers — North  Wales  Standard. 
London  Office— 66,  Knolly's  Road,  Streatham,  S.W. 

"VTORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 

LN      Liberal.— Friday,  Id.    Established  February,  1883. 

Gives  all  the  news  of  North  Wales,  and  special  illustrated 
articles.  In  addition  to  the  general  edition  for  North  Wales,  12 
other  localised  editions  are  published  for  various  centres. 

Proprietors— R.  E.  Jones  &  Bros. 

VALE  OF  OLWYD  WEEKLY  NEWS.     See  North  Wales 
Weekly  News. 

VALE  OF  CONWAY  WEEKLY  NEWS.    See  North  Wales 
Weekly  News. 


Population  of  parish  about 


CO  »^f¥E  W  .—{Merionethshire.) 

A  town  on  the  Dee  12  miles  N  E.  of  Bala  by  Rail. 
3,000.— Poper /or  the  district— 

ADSAIN.    (The  Echo.)    Tuesday,  ii. 
Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  Corwen,  Bala,  Llangollen,  &c.     Givea  local 
news  in  Welsh  and  English. 
Publishers — Corwen  Printing  Co. 

COVTj^IOO^— {Surrey.) 

A  growing  residential  town  five  miles  south  of  Croydon.  Population  (1911)  14,8S6. 
—Paper  far  the  district. 

OOULSDON  &  PURLEY  WEEKLY  RECORD.  Friday,  Ji. 
Independent.    Established  1912. 
Circulates  in  Coulsdon,  Purley,   South  Beddington,  Sander- 
stead,  and  district.     Contains  very  full  reports  of  all  local 
happenings  and  is  a  well  produced  country  weekly. 
Publisher— T.  Minty. 

CO\  ^^T^IE ,— {Warwickshire.) 

An  ancient  municipality  returning  one  Member  to  Parliament.  Long 
celebrated  for  the  production  of  watches  and  ribbons.  Coventry  has 
now  become  the  leading  centre  for  the  motor  and  cycle  industries.  There 
are  also  large  ordnance  works,  foundries,  tool  and  machine  manufactories 
and  other  branches  of  the  iron  and  steel  industries.  A  considerable  trade 
isalsocicme  in  trimminKS,  silk,  worsted,  and  other  textile  fabrics.  The 
Warwickshire  coalfield  which  la  being  extensively  developed  extends  up  to 
the  boundaries  of  the  city.  Coventry  is  one  of  the  mnst  rapidly  growing 
towas  in  the  kingdom,  its  population  having  doubled  in  a  little  over  10  yean. 
Population  (191B)  180,000.— Papers  for  the  district— 

COVENTRY  AND  WARWICKSHIRE  GRAPHIC. 
Friday,  \d. 
Independent.    Established  1911.    Incorporated  with  The 
Coventry  Reporter.    (Established  1885.) 

An    illustrated   weekly    containing   all    the    news   of   the 
week  in  bright  and  readable  form.     Circulates  throughout 
Coventry  and  the  Midlands. 
Proprietors — Coventry  Reporter.  Ltd. 
London  Office— W^,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  5228. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


125 


COVENTRY  HERALD  AND  FREE  PRESS,  with  which 
is  incorporated  the  Coventry  Timet. 

Friday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal. — Established  1808, 

Circulates  in  Coventry,  and  throughout  Kenilworth,  War- 
wick, Leamington,  Bedworth,  Foleshillj  and  the  towns  and 
villages  of  North  Warwickshire,  comprising  a  population  of 
300.000. 

Is  the  oldest  Liberal  paper  in  the  city,  and  in  the  Northern 
division  of  Warwickshire. 

Publisher — Richard  Simmons. 

/COVENTRY  STANDARD.    Friday,  Id. 
V_y    Conservative.— Established  1741. 

Circulates  in  Warwickshire  and  several  counties  adjoining, 
but  principally  in  the  city  of  Coventry,  and  the  extensive  agri- 
cultural, mining,  and  motor  and  cycle  manufacturing  district 
surrounding  the  citv.    It  is  the  oldest  newspaper  in  the  county. 
Proprietors— Thomas  Burbidge  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  662.) 

MIDLAND  DAILY  TELEGRAPH,    id. 
Established  1891. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Midland  counties. 
The  Telegraph  gives  all  the  latest  local  and  general  news, 
and  a  first-class  supply  of  telegraphic  intelligence. 
Manager — Richard  Simmons. 
London  Officer— m.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Central  4481. 

CO^WES.— (/sfc  of  Wight.) 

The  cnief  seaport  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  is  situated  at  the  mouth  of  the  river 
Medina.  It  derives  Its  nam;  from  two  block  houses  or  "Cowes."  The 
one  at  West  Cowes  is  now  tlic  cluu  house  of  the  Royal  Yacht  Squadron. 
Oowesis  connected  with  Newport  nd  other  parts  by  the  Isle  of  Wight 
Central  Railway.  Population  (19U)  9,633;  East  Oowei  4,659.  Paver  for  the 
district— 

ISLE   OF  WIGHT   HERALD  AND  COWES   AND   EAST 
COWES  NEWS.    Friday,  Id.    Established  1864. 
Circulates  in  Cowes.  East  Cowes,  and  the  Island  generally. 
Proprietor — G.  Fellows. 

CRA1>I/£Y  Vl'EA.TW.— Staffordshire. 

Is  a  pop«lous  town  in  the  Black  Country,  part  of  the  Rowley  Regis  Urban  Dis- 
trict which  also  embraces  Old  Hill,  Rowley  B  ackbeath  and  Turndalf ,  whilst 
it  is  also  adjacent  to  the  larj*  rura  area  of  Ha  es  >wen.  The  Rowley  paiisbcs 
ar--  in  the  Pari*raentary  iioro'  of  Dudley  whilst  tb«  Halesowen  parishes  a  e 
in  North  Worcestershire.  Cradley  Heath  is  the  homo  of  the  chain  traile  and 
there  are  also  important  mining  and  engineering  industries  carried  one 
Paper  for  the  ditirict. 

C BOUNTY  EXPRESS  (Halesowen  and  Rowley  edition), 
y     Non-Political.— Established  1907.    Saturday,  1<Z. 

Is  a  paper  which  covers  the  important  area  between  Cradley 
Heath  and  Birmingham  including  Cradley  Heath,  Quany  Bank, 
Old  Hill.  Rowley,  Blackheath,  Quinton,  Halesowen,  Hill, 
Hawne,  Cakemore,  Lapal  Illev,  etc 

OJiee—81,  High  street,  Cradley  Heath. 

Proprietors — The  County  Express,  Ltd. 

London  Office— i>>5.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2994. 
(Advt.  p.  562.) 

C  WlA.'ySV'SjKrV  .—{.Sussex. ) 

A  thriving  and  increasing  market-town,  a  few  miles  from  Reigate,  in  the 
centre  of  a  large  agricultural  and  sporting  district.— Paper  tor  the 
di$tru:t — 

SUSSEX  AND  SURREY  COURIER.    Friday  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1881. 
A  re-issue  of  the  Eait  Grinstead  Observer. 
Propeietors— Farncombe  &  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.  p.  576.) 

CR  AYF^^  K  O— (Z«n«.) 

Agrowing  town  6  miles  from  Woolwich.  Hat  Ia'°ge  engineering  works.  Popula- 
latioM  about  7,000.— Paper  for  the  dittrict.— 

CRAYFORD  EXPRESS.    Friday,  \d. 
Nhutral.     Established  1915. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Bexley  Heath  and  Bexley  Observer. 

CRERITO  M.— (Z)<?tJon«/arc.) 

An  important  market  town  in  North  Devon,  noted  for  its  wholesale  boot  anU 
shoe  manufactories.  Chief  town  in  Southmolton  parliamentary  division 
of  Devon.    Population  (1911)  3,640.— Paper/or  the  district— 

CREDITON      CHRONICLE     AND      NORTH       DEVON 
GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1871. 

Conducted  with  special  attention  to  the  interests  of  local 
agriculturists  and  manufacturers. 
Proprietors— Gregory  &  Son. 

C  R  E^f  IE,— (Chef  hire. ) 

Orewe  is  the  site  of  the  London  and  North-Wescern  Railway  Works,  at  which 
ten  thiiusand  flrst-class  mechanics  are  employed.  Population  (1911) 
44,970 — Papers  for  the  district— 

CREWE  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1874. 
Has  a  large  circulation  in  this  important  neighbourhood. 
Reports  all  the  local  news  very  fully  and  is  a  good  family 
newspaper. 
Publisher — Charles  Smith. 
London  Office— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 


CREWE     AND    NANTWICH    OBSERVER.       Thursday 
evening,  \d. 
Unionist.    Established  1908. 
Has  an  extensive  circulation  in  this  busy  centre. 
Manager— J.  A.  BirchaU.    (Advt.,  p.  662.) 

OREWE  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  1863. 
The  local  news  of  the  district,  «ith  general  intelligence,  is 
very  fully  given. 

Proprietors— Mackie  k  Co.  (Limited). 

London  Office— 173,   Fleet   Street,    E.C.      Tele.    City   7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 


CROMER.— (iNTor/o/A.) 

An  important  watering-plar«  on  the  east  coast,  largely  resorted   to  in 
the  season.    Population  (1911)  4.074.— Poper /or  the  district— 

CROMER,   SHERINQHAM   AND   DISTRICT   WEEKLY 
PRESS.     Saturday-  Id. 
Liberal.    Established  1913 

Circulates  in  Cromer,  Sheringham,   North   Walsham,   and 
the  towns  and  villages  of  North  Norfolk  generally. 

Contains  full  reports  of  all  local  news  of  the  week,  also 
important  general  news  features  with  illustrations. 
It  is  one  of  the  Eastern  Weekly  Press  Series. 

Office — 7,  Church  Street. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  2276. 

CROKTROROUCm.— (/S'Mssex.) 

A  popular  and  growing  inland  health  resort.     Famous  for  its  high  gitii&- 
tion,&ne  views,  invigorating  air  and  golf  links— Pap«r /or  the  district— 

CROWBOROUGH  WEEKLY.     Saturday,  Id, 
Independent.— Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  Crowborough,  Jarvis  Brook,  Rotherfield,  &c. 
Publuhers — Southern  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd).,  Brighton. 
London  Office-^9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2268. 

Cn€^y^T.lE— (Lincolnshire.) 

A  small  town  whose  chief    industries  are  Agrieultnre,  Peat  HoM  Works  and 
Brewing.    Population  (1911)  4,922.— Poper /or  the  disiriel- 

CROWLE    ADVERTISER    AND    ISLE    OF    AXHOLMB 
NEWS.     Saturday,  id. 
Independent.     Established  1871. 

Circulates  in  Crowle,  Epworth,  Althorpe,  Keadby,and  district. 
A  four-page  paper  containing  the  local  news  of  the  week. 

Pnblishers—The  Isle  of  Axholme  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 


CROYROHr.— (.Surrey.) 

la  a  large,  neat,  and  pleasant  town,  retaining  very  little  of  its  ancient 
character.  It  was  incorporated  as  a  borough  in  1883  with  a  mayor, 12  abler- 
men,  and  36  councillors.  It  is  9^  miles  from  London,  with  which  it  has 
excellent  railway  communication.  Croydon  returns  one  Member  of 
Parliament.  It  is  now  a  County  Boronsrh.  The  population  (1911),  169,559, 
is  the  largest  of  any  town  in  Surrey,  and  is  rapidly  increasing. 
-Papersjor  the  district— 

/CROYDON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  IJrf. 
'  J    Independent.— Established    February,   1869.      Incor- 
porates the  Croydon  Guardian  and  Croydon  Express. 

An  ably  conducted  paper  which  has  a  large  circulation  in 
Croydon  and  the  district. 

Proprietor— Exors.  of  the  late  Jesse  W.  Ward. 

CROYDON  TIMES.    Wednesday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  \d. 
Libekal.— Established  June,  1860. 
Circulates  in  Croydon  and  surrounding  district. 
Proprietor- E.  B.  Purnell. 


O  A  liTOlf -¥  W-EUR  MESS  — (  Lancashire.) 

A   large  town  a  few  miles  from   Dlverston.   The  centre  of  a  rich  mining 
district.     Population  (1911)  10,766.— Popers  for  the  district— 

iALTON  GUARDIAN.— C^w  Barrow  Guardian.)    (Advt. 
p.  558.) 

D  ALTON    NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Barrow  News,  which  circulates 
largely  in  Dalton  and  the  Furness  mining  district. 

The"  local  and  district  news  is  given  at  length  with  local 
pictures,  and  a  good  selection  of  general  intelligence. 
Proprietors — Barrow  News  and  Mail  {lAA.). 
London  Office— I3i,   Fleet   Street,    E.C.       Tele.  City  7984. 
(Advt.,  p.  567.) 


D 


126 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS  UIKUJUTCJKY. 


B>  A  It  1^  ■  X  «TO  X .— { Durham.) 

U  the  chief  town  hetween  Leeds  and  Newcastle.  Situated  on  the  borders  of 
Yorkshire  and  Co.  Durham.  It  is  the  centre  of  the  wide  agricultura  , 
manufacturing,  and  mining  district  of  North  Yorkshire  and  South 
Durham  Its  position  on  the  main  railway  line  between  London  and 
Edinburith  brings  the  town  into  intimiite  contact  with  the  ports  on 
both  Kast  and  West  coasts,  and  with  the  extensive  manufacturing 
districts  of  Yorkshire  and  Lancashire,  as  well  as  with  che  important 
ship-building  and  engineering  trades  of  the  Tyne,  Wear,  and  Tee?. 
The  chief  engineering  works  of  the  North'Eastern  Railway  Company 
arelocited  hen;  as  well  as  other  large  engine,  forge,  railway  and  gas 
plant,  and  waggon  and  bridge-building  works.  There  »re  also  iron  and 
steel-rolling  mills,  wire  mills  and  woollen  factories.  Darlington  has 
a  population  of  (1911)  65,633,  which  i«  rapidly  increasing.— Paper*  for 
the  district— 

DARLINGTON  AND  STOCKTON  TIMES,  RIPON  AND 
RICHMOND  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 

Independent. —  Established  1847. 

Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  Durham,  and  the 
North  and  West  Ridings  of  Yorkshire,  including  Darlington, 
Stockton-on-Tees,  Middlesbrough,  the  Hartlepools,  Barnard 
Castle,  Ripon,  Richmond,  Reeth,  Northallerton,  Masham, 
Bedale,  Thirsk,  Leyburn,  Askrigg,  Hawes.  Stokesley, 
Guisborough,  Redcar,  Yarm,  Whitby,  the  Aucklands  and 
Weardale. 

Advocates  measures  on  their  merits,  with  a  decided  leaning 
in  favour  of  necessary  and  beneficial  reform;  and  especial  atten- 
tion is  given,  in  its  leading  columns,  to  all  subjects  calculated 
to  promote  social  progress.  The  Darlington  and  Stockton  Times 
contains  every  week  special  and  exclusive  articles  on  agricul- 
ture, the  estate  and  property  markets,  and  the  iron,  coal,  and 
engineering  trades. 

Publishers — The  Darlington  and  Stockton  Times  Co.  (Ltd.) 
(Advt..  p.  562.) 

NORTHERN   EVENING  DESPATCH.    Daily,  id. 
Liberal  and  Progressive.     Established  September  5,  1914. 

The  Northern  Despatch  is  a  newcomer  amoag  the  daily  press, 
but  already  it  has  made  great  headway  in  the  Northern  counties. 

Sharing  the  Northern  Echo's  special  facilities  for  the  collec- 
tion of  news,  it  gives  the  latest  foreign  and  general  intelligence 
as  received,  in  its  several  editions  daily. 

Proprietoes. — Morth  of  England  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office—n,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  6107. 
(Advt.  p.  531.) 

NORTHERN    ECHO.      Daily    (Morning),   id. 
Liberal  and  Progressive.— Established  1869. 

The  Northern  Echo  is  the  chief  Liberal  and  Progressive 
paper  published  between  Leeds  and  Dundee,  and  circulates 
very  extensively  in  these  districts,  particularly  throughout  the 
five  Northern  counties.     It  is  essentially  a  paper  for  the  home. 

The  Northern  Echo  is  one  of  the  oldest  halfpenny  morning 
newspapers.  The  Northern  Echo  is  conducted  on  the  mos^t 
modern  journalistic  lines.  As  a  political  and  commercial 
journal  it  has  obtained  a  position  of  great  influence  by  the 
vigour  with  which  it  is  conducted,  and  the  "  thorough " 
character  of  its  opinions.  Its  leading  articles  are  characterised 
by  individuality  of  thought,  and  are  constantly  quoted.  The 
foreign  and  general  news  is  exclusive,  whilst  the  local  news 
is  full  and  complete,  and  the  claims  are  fully  met  of  the 
North-eastern  seaports  and  the  populous  and  wealthy  mining 
and  engineering  districts  where  the  Northern  Echo  is  the 
recognised  commercial  organ. 

Proprietors  —  North  of  England   Newspaper  Co.   (Ltd.) 

London  Offke—n,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  5107. 
(Advt.,  p.  5  51.) 

NORTH  STAR.    Daily  (Morning),  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  throughout  Northumberland,  Durham  and  North 
Yorkshire. 

The  North  Star,  while  maintaining  its  high  character   as  a 
general  newspaper  for  all  classes,  gives  hearty  support  to  the 
Unionist  party. 
Publishers — North  Star  Newspaper,  Ltd. 
London  Office— n.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  5418. 

l>AllXFO  t\,n,—{Kenl.) 

A  large  town  in  the  agricultural  and  manufacturing  district  of  Nortli-west 
Ken t.  with  a  population  of  (1911)  23,6o9.— /'aperg  tor  the  district— 

DARTFORD  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  IcJ. 
Independent. — Established  1869. 
Circulates  in  Dartford  and  district. 
Offices— 49,  High  Street. 
Publishers — Xentish District  TimesCo.(Ltd.).   Advt., p.  621.) 

DARTFORD  EXPRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1872. 
Circulates  in  Dartford,  Farningham,  Eynsford,  Swanscombe, 
Greenhithe,  Wilmington,  Stone,  and  surrounding  villages. 

Is  a  good  family  newspaper,  reporting  the  local  news  in 
bright,  readable  style. 

One  of  the  Nortfi  Kent  Observer  Series. 
Proprietor— T.  W.  Jenkins. 

WEST  KENT  ADVERTISER.  Friday,  W.  (Two  editions.) 
Established  1876. 
The  recognised  county  paper  for  the  North-Westem  Division 
of  Kent. 
The  West  Kent  Advertiser  is  a  well-conducted  iournal. 
Publishers — F.  and  E.  W.  Snowden. 


OARTMOUTII.— (i)ewws^tVe.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough,  very  picturesquely  situated  on  the  wesi  side  of  the 
harbour  formed  by  the  river  Dart.  It  is  remarkable  for  itc  line  land- 
locked harbour,  and  is  a  large  coaling  port  for  steamships.  Population 
(1911)7,005.— Papers /or  the  district— 

DARTMOUTH  &  SOUTH  HAMS  CHRONICLE.  Friday, l<i. 
Independent. — Established  January  2, 1854. 
Circulates  throughout  South  Devon  and  the  West  of  England. 
It  is  chiefly  devoted  to  matters  of  local  interest,  news,  and 
correspondence. 
Proprietors— R.  Cranford  &  Son. 

DARTMOUTH  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Dartmouth  and  district. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 

WtA.Vll/V'E'X.— (Lancashire.) 

An  iiuportantand  populous  manufacturing  town.SJ  miles  south  from  Black- 
burn,and  9  miles  north  from  Bolton,  on  the  Blackburn  and  Bolton  branch 
of  the  Lancashire  and  yorkshireUail  way,  and  in  a  valeof  theriverDarwen 
are  numerous  paper-making,  paper-staining,  and  cotton  mills  in  the 
town  and  neighbourhood.  Darwen  is  a  municipal  borough,  and  is  the 
head  of  a  Petty  Sessional  Division.  Population  il911)  40,344.— Papers 
for  the  district— 

DARWEN  GAZETTE.  Saturday,  Id.  (with  which  is  incor- 
porated the  Darwen  Post). 

Conservative.    Established  1885. 

Circulates  in  Darwen,  Blackburn,  and  populous  surrounding 
districts. 

The  Gazette  is  the  official  Conservative  organ. 

It  is  an  excellent  local  journal,  having  a  very  complete  news 
service  and  being  ably  edited. 

Proprietors— The  Gazette  Press  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— m,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  6791. 

DARWEN  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id.     Wednesday,  i^d. 
Liberal.— Established  1874. 

Is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  Liberal  party  for  the  Darwen 
Parliamentary  Division ;  circulates  extensively  among  all 
classes  in  Darwen,  Blackburn,  and  surrounding  districts;  gives 
lengthy  and  reliable  reports  of  local  events,  carefully-written 
summaries  of  general  news,  accurate  commercial  informa- 
tion, reviews,  &;c.  Wednesday's  issue  is  the  only  mid-weekly 
paper  published  in  the  Darwen  Division. 

Proprietor— J.  J.  Riley. 

London  Office— 119,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8972. 

DARWEN  WEEKLY  ADVERTISER.     Friday,  id. 
Independent.     Established  1893. 
Has  a  good  circulation  in  Darwen  and  district. 
Local  notes  and  news  are  included  in  four  large  pages  of 
advertisemeots. 
Proprietor— N.  Leach. 

DAT  E  ^  Tit  Y.— (  Northamptonshire. ) 

a  market-town  12  miles  west  of  Northampton  and  on  the  London  and 
North  Western  Railway.  It  possesses  several  large  manufactories  for 
boots  and  shoes.   Population  (1911)  3,517.— Paper/or  the  district— 

DAVENTRY  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  |<i. 
Conservative.— Established  1860. 
Circulates  in  Daventry  and  the  neighbourhood. 
Proprietor- H.  Chown. 

DA.ll¥lLT»n.— {Devonshire.) 

A  Watering  Place  on  the  South  Coast  greatly  resorted  to  by  invalidsf  oritg 
balmy  air  and  excellent  bathing  facilities  bothforladiesaud  gentlemen. 
The  (ireat  Western  Railway  main  line  runs  along  the  beach  and  connects 
the  town  with  Exeter,  Plymouth,  Falmouth,  and  Penzance.  Population 
(1911)  4,099.— Paper /<ir  the  district— 

DAVVLISH  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  id.  and  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1897. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  district.    The  only  local  paper. 
Proprietor — E.  Eunson. 

OEAli.— (jfiTen^.) 

Is  a  fashionablewatering-place, much  frequented  by  visitors  foritsbracing 
sea  breezes,  and  excellent  bathing  facilities  ;  commands  a  full  view  of  the 
Downs,  the  Goodwin  Sands  and  the  coast  of  France  ;  is  provided  with  a 
commodious  and  ornamental  iron  landing  and  promenade  pier  approach- 
able by  vessels  at  all  times  of  the  tide.  Upper  and  LowerWalmer  are  close 
to  thetown;in  the  former  is  Walmer Castle, and  atthe  latter  the  training 
depot  of  the  Royal  Marines.     Population  (1911)11,297.— Papers  for  the 

DEAl'pAPER  and  EAST  KENT  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Conservativb. — Established  1891. 

A  popularly  conducted  family  and  general  newspaper,  con- 
taining full  reports  of  all  local  news,  visitors'  list.  &c.,  &;c. 
Proprietor — G.  B.  Richmond.    (Advt.,  p.  6()3.) 

DEAL,  WALMER,  AND  SANDWICH  MERCURY. 
Friday,  Id. 
Unionist. — Established  June  1,  1865. 

Circulates   in   Deal,   Walmer,    Sandwich,   Dover,  and  the 
surrounding  villages. 
Proprietors — T.  F.  Pain  &  Sons. 

KENTISH     TELEGRAM,     AND      DEAL,     WALMER, 
DOVER,   AND  SANDWICH    VISITORS'   GUIDE. 
Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  January  2, 1858. 
Circulates  in  Deal,  Walmer,  Sandwich,  Dover,  &c. 
Propkibtob— H.  T.  Pain. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


127 


I>  B  («  A.  %  W  ¥".  —(Ganiarvonshire.) 


A  small  seaside  town  between  Llandudno  Junction  and  Llandudno.— Pap«r  for 

the  diairict— 


D 


EGANWY   STAI^DARD.      Friday,  id. 
A  repriut  of  the  North  fVales  Standard,  Conway. 


ere  it  rei  irt  of  visitors,  on  account  of  the  magnificent  old  caitle  bo  famous  in 
WeUh  history,  and  deslroyed  by  Cromwell,  and  the  splendid  scenery  of  the 
far-famed  Vule  or  Clwjrd.  called    "  the  Eden  of  Wales."     Population  (1911) 


D  E  ir  B  r O  H.— ( Z)f!7i%/t8/aVe.) 

A  parliamentary  and  municipal  horough.     The  polling  centre  for  the  county. 

e  it  res  >rt  of  visitors,  on  account  of  l^  '" '" 

elbh  history. and  deslroyed  b; 
r-famed  Vule  or  Clwyd.  c»" 
6.«S(L—PapeTt  for  the  dUtrict 

BANER  AC   AMSEUAU   CYMRU  (Banner  and  Times  of 
Wales).     Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1843. 

It  is  printed  in  the  Welsh  languase,  and  is  devoted  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  Principality,  special  notice  being  taken  of  all 
matters  which  concern  agricultural  interests. 
Publishers — Gee  &  Son,  Ltd. 

DENBIGHSHIRE  FREE  PRESS— DENBIGH.  RUTHIN- 
VALE   OF   CLWYD;    LLANRWSI  AND   VALE   OF 
CONWAY,     AND     FLINTSHIRE      FREE     PRESS. 
Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  May,  1881. 
Circulates  in   Denbigh,  Ruthin,  The  Vale  of  Clwyd,  and 
throughout  the  counties  of  Denbigh,  Flint,  and  Merioneth. 

"An  independent  journal  for  all  classes  and  parties  in  the 
parliamentary  division  of  Western  Denbighshire." 

The  local  and  county  interests  are  well  looked  after,  and 
careful  reports  appear  in  its  pages  of  all  occurrences  in  the 
district.    It  is  a  thoroughly  good  family  newspaper. 
Propbietoes— Charles  Cottom  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  663.) 

TVrrORTH  WALES  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
JJN      Liberal.— Established  April,  1895. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Denbigh,  Flint,  Merioneth,  and 
North  Wales  generally.     Printed  in  English. 

A  thorough  exponent  of  Liberal  politics.  An  excellent 
report  is  given  of  all  local  intelligence,  and  a  well-arranged 
summary  of  general  news. 

Proprietors- Gee  &  Son,  Ltd. 


t^JiJEllBlK:,— (Derbyshire.) 

A  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough.  Headquarterg  and  ^orks  of  the 
Midland  Railway  Co.,  also  Rolls-Royce  Motor  Co.  Famous  in  the  past  tor 
its  silk  manufactures ;  it  has  numerous  ir»n  works  of  importance  ;  there 
are  also  several  lace  raanufactcries  and  porcelain  works,  which  are  much 
celebrated  ;  and  manufactories  where  all  kinds  of  ornaments  are  made  of 
the  marbles,  spar,  petrifactions,  &c.,  found  in  the  vicinity.  Many  hands 
are  employed  here  in  the  lapidary  and  jewellery  branches,  and  its 
agricultural  districts  create  considerable  trade  in  malt.  It  has  rolling 
mills,  foundries,  motor  works,  soap  works,  and  bleaching  grounds. 
Population  (1916)  l3i.Q(M.— Papers  forthe  district— 

DERBY  &  COUNTY  FOOTBALL   EXPRESS.     Saturday 
night  during  Football  Season,     ^d.    Neutral. 
Established  1907. 

Contains  all  the  latest  sporting  and  athletic  intelligence, 
together  with  ably-written  articles. 
Proprietors — Derby  Mercury  and  Express  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 173,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.   Central  4481. 

DERBY   DAILY  TELEGRAPH.     Evening,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  July,  1879. 
Covers  practically  the  whole  of  Derbyshire  and  portions  of 
surrounding  counties.    The  paper  is  well  edited,  and  special 
features  are  made  of  London  correspondence. 
Proprietors— E.  M.  Pike  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 62,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G.  Tele.  City  3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  563.) 

DERBY  DAILY  EXPRESS.    Daily,  6  pages,  id. 
Conservative.— Established  November,  1884. 

Circulates  in  Derby  and  in  all  the  towns  and  villages  in 
Derbyshire  and  parts  of  Staffordshire.  Has  a  full  news  service, 
publishes  latest  stock  exchange  and  sporting  news  and  shows 
?reat  enterprise  in  reporting  local  matters.  It  is  a  bright  and 
eadable  "  evening,"  paying  special  attention  to  its  make-up 
ind  printing. 

The  only  Conservative  daily  in  Derbyshire. 

Proprietors — Derby  Mercury  and  Express  (Ltd.). 

London  OfRce—llS,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
Advt.  p.  520.) 

DERBY  MERCURY,    Friday,  Id.    12  pages. 
Neutral. — Established  1732. 

Circulates  extensively  through  the  town  and  county  of  Derby 
nd  the  adjoining  counties. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture,  commerce,  manufac- 
Ures,  literature,  and  the  Church  of  England.  Great  attention 
I  paid  to  all  local  proceedings,  of  which  the  fullest  and  most 
3curate  reports  are  given,  and  space  is  weekly  devoted  to  the 
jviews  of  new  books  and  music. 

Proprietors — Derby  Mercury  and  Express  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 113.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
idvt.,  p.  520.) 


DERBY  REPORTER.    Friday,  ]d. 
Liberal. — Established  January,  1823. 

Is  a  county  family  paper.  Circulates  through  the  whole 
county  of  Derby,  and  in  the  adiacent  parts  of  North  Stafford- 
shire, Leicestershire,  and  Nottinghamshire. 

Gives  special  attention  to  politics,  and  to  agriculture  ;  gives 
the  news  of  the  week,  local  and  general,  fully  and  satis- 
factorily. 

Proprietors— E.  M.  Pike  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 62,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G.  Tele.  City  3678. 
(Advt.,  p.  661; 

DERBYSHIRE  ADVERTISER.  Friday  and  Saturday,  Irf. 
Unionist.- Established  January,  1846. 

The  Advertiser  has  a  very  large  circulation  amongst  the 
nobility,  clergy,  professional  classes,  agriculturists,  trades- 
people, and  general  community  througnout  Derbyshire,  North 
Staffordshire,  and  portions  of  the  adjacent  counties  of  Chester, 
Notts,  and  Leicester.  It  reports  with  fulness,  accuracy,  and 
impartiality  the  local  news  of  the  county  borough  of  Derbv, 
as  well  as  of  the  other  towns  and  villages  of  the  wide  area  m 
which  it  circulates.  The  Advertiser  is  the  recognised  medium 
for  legal,  official  and  trade  advertisements.  A  distinctive 
feature  of  the  Advertiser  is  also  its  unrivalled  display  of 
auction  and  property  sales,  and  of  local  advertisements. 

Proprietors— Hobson  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 2,  Copthall  Buildings,  B,  C.  Tele.  Wall  4984. 
(Advt.,  p.  563.) 


OEVIZE8.— ( Wiltshire.) 

Is  one  of  the  five  royal  boroughs  in  England  and  the  returning  town  for  the 
Devizes  or  East  Wilts  parliameniary  division.  It  is  surrounded  by  a 
very  extensive  and  important  agricultural  district,  and  its  market  is 
one  of  the  largest  in  the  West  of  England.  The  County  Assizes  and 
Quarter  Sessions  are  held  here.  The  County  Asylum,  the  Military  Depot, 
and  a  Military  Detention  Prison  are  within  the  borough,  and  much  of  the 
public  business  of  the  county  is  here  transacted.  Large  joinery  works, 
tobacco  factory,  milk  and  cheese  dairies,  bacon  factory,  &c.  Fopulatioa 
(1911)  9,126.— Poper*  for  the  district— 

WILTSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1857. 
Circulates   throughout    Wiltshire,    and    in    the    adjoining 
counties,  amongst  all  classes.    Only   Liberal   paper  in  East 
Wilts.    A  popular  family  paper. 
Proprietor — F.  M.  Gillman. 
London  Office— U5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  4934. 

WILTSHIRE  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  January,  1816. 
Circulates  generally  throughout  the  county,  and  extensively 
in  the  adjoining  counties. 
Proprietor- George  Simpson  &  Co.,  Devizes,  Ltd. 

TT7ILTSHIRE  TELEGRAPH.    Saturday,  id. 

VV     Conservative.— Established  1877. 

Circulates  in  Devizes,  Calne,  Chippenham,  Pewsey,  Marl> 
borough,  and  surrounding  districts. 

Proprietor — George  Simpson  &  Co.,  Devizes,  Ltd. 

OEVOHrrOItT {Devonshire.^ 

Is  now  part  of  the  extended  municipal  borough  of  Flymoutb,  but  has  its  own 
representatives  (2)  in  Parliament:  is  indebted  for  its  origin  to  Its 
adoption  as  theseat  of  one  of  the  principal  naval  arsenals  of  the  kingdom. 
Its  harbour  is  admitted  to  be  the  finest  in  the  world,  and  has  also  been 
chosen  as  the  site  of  one  of  the  great  naval  dockyards.  Population, 
81,694.  Population  of  three  towns  (Plymouth,  Devonport,  and  Stone- 
house)  nearly  250,000.— Paper/or  fft«  district— 

WESTERN  INDEPENDENT.    Saturday  and  Sunday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1808. 
Circulates  in   Plymouth,  Devonport,  and  Stonehouse;  also 
largely  throughout  the  West  of  England.     Gives  full  and 
impartial  reports  of  all  local  events. 
Publishers— ^\i\ife\6.  k  Newman,  Ltd. 
London  Office— UO,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

O^'WmnVnY,— {Yorkshire.) 

Dewsbury  is  a  corporate  and  parliamentary  borough, and  the  centre  of  a 
district  containing  over  200,000  inhabitants.  It  is  the  seat  of  the 
blanket  and  heavy  woollen  trades,  which  are  carried  on  exiensivelv 
not  only  in  Dewsbury  itself,  but  also  in  the  thickly-populated  and 
rapidlv-rising  towns  of  Batley,  Morley,  Ossett,  Mirfleld,  Cleckheaton, 
and  Heckmondwike,  as  well  as  in  the  neighbouring  townships  of 
Birstal,  Earlsheaton,  Hanging  Beaton,  Gawthprpe,  Horbury,  Chick- 
enley  &c  Three  railways  have  large  stations  in  the  borough. 
Population  (1911)  53,888.— Popers  forthe  district— 

DEWSBURY  DISTRICT  NEWS  AND  CHRONICLE. 
Saturday,  Ihd. 

Conservative.— Established  1854. 

Circulates  in  the  Parliamentary  Divisions  of  Dewsbury, 
Morley,  and  Spen  Valley.  Occupies  a  unique  position  as  an 
authority  upon  the  textile  trade  of  Yorkshire. 

The  illustrated  newspaper  of  the  heavy  woollen  district. 

Proprietors— News  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 82-S5,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele,  Central  2994. 
(Advt.,  p.  564.) 

I  2 


128 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


DEVVSBUEY  FREE  PRESS.    Wednesday,  id. 
Principles:  Independent.    Established  June  9,  1915. 
Delivered  from  door  to  door  in  Dewsbury  and  the  surrounding 
district.      It  contains  interesting  items  of  local    news,   also 
illustrations. 
Publishers— J.  Fearnsides  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

DEWSBURY  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Ud. 
Liberal.— Established  August  21,  1858. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Dewsbury,  Batley,  Mirfield,  Heck- 
mondwike,  Ossett,  Morley,  and  surrounding  district.     Is   an 
influential  paper,   and  has    the    reputation    of   being    most 
reliable.    A  first-class  commercial  and  family  paper,  gives  full 
reports  and  comments  on  all  local  matters,  &c. 
Proprietors — The  Reporter  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 5,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  563.) 

YORKSHIRE  FACTORY  TIMES.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1889. 
A  labour  organ  circulating  amongst  the  working  classes  in 
the  West   Riding.     All  news  interesting  to  those  amongst 
whom  it  circulates  will  be  found  in  its  pages. 
Proprietors — Yorkshire  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Offuie—85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  2791. 

mmm.— {Norfolk.) 

A  thriving  town  in  an  agricultural  district,  having  a  large  brush nnd  matting 
factory,  with  a  population  of  (1911)3,769— Popers /or  t/ie  district— 

DISS  EXPRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  November  4, 1864. 
Circulates  in  Diss  and  the  surrounding  towns  and  villages 
throughout  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 

The  Express  is  impartial  in  both  politics  and  religion.    The 
local  interests  of  the  town  and  district  are   well  cared  for, 
and  it  contains  all  the  requisites  of  a  general  newspaper  for 
the  town  and  district. 
Proprietors— E.  Abbott's  Exors. 

DISS.   HARLESTON,  BUNGAY,  BECCLES,   AND   EYE 
JOURN.AL.     Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent. — Established  1909. 

Circulates   extensively  in    the  towns    of  Diss,  Harleston, 
Bungay  and  Eye,  also  largely  in  the  neighbourhood.    It  not 
only  fully  reports  the  local  news,  but  contains  the  general 
intelligence  of  the  whole  county. 
Proprietors — The  Norwich  Mercury  Company,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  798. 

nOIjG  ETilulEY.— {Merionethshire.) 

A  town,  beautifully  situated  at  the  foot  of  Cader  Idris,  greatly  fre- 
quented by  tourists  from  all  countries.  The  nearest  railway  station  to 
the  Welsh  gold  mine  and  Cader  Idris.  Population  (1911)  2,1^.— Papers 
for  the  district— 

X/TERIONETH  NEWS  AND  HERALD.    Thursday,  Id. 
-IVI    Established  1879. 

The  county  paper  for  Merionethshire,  and  the  only  English 
paper  issued  in  the  town. 

Publisher — R.  C.  Evans. 

YCYMRO    Tuesday,  Id. 
LiBEBAL,— Established  1869. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Principality ;  also  among  the  Welsh 
of  Liverpool,  Manchester,  London,  and  Bristol.    Is  printed  in 
the  Welsh  language. 

Advocates  advanced  Liberal  principles,  gives  lengthy  report 
of  every  Welsh  national  movement. 
Publisher— E.  W.  Evans,  Ltd. 

YDYDD.    Friday,  l<f. 
Liberal.- Established  1868. 
Circulates  throughout  North  Wales  generally;  also  among 
natives  of  the  Principality  in  Liverpool  and  Manchester. 

It  is  printed  in  the  Welsh  language;  advocates  advanced 
Liberal  principles,  and  the  national  interests  of  the  people  of 
Wales. 
Publishers — Hughes  Bros. 

DOlVCASXCm (Yorkshire.) 

Is  the  centre  of  a  very  large  and  wealthy  agricultural  and  mercantile  district 
and  noted  for  its  races.  The  Great  Northern  Railway  runs  through 
the  heart  of  the  town,  giving.in  connection  with  the  South  Yorkshire, 
the  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire,  and  Great  Central,  North  Eastern.  Great 
EasternandMidlandlines,  direct  railway  communication  with  all  parts 
.  .?■  ,'"*°""-  I' has  aC'JUired  a  large  additional  population  from  the 
establishnient  of  the  Plant  works  of  the  Great  Northern  Railway,  and  is 
rapidly  increasing  in  wealth  and  importance.  The  town  is  very  justly 
celebrated  for  its  corn,  wool,  and  cattle  markets,  and  a  new  important 
coalfleld  is  now  being  opened  oat  close  to  the  town.  The  borough 
Doundanes  nave  recently  been  enlarged.  Population  (1914)  62,388,  including 
■ubarbB  64,588.— Papers  for  the  district — 

DONCASTER  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1836. 
The  county  paper  of  the  large  agricultural  and  mercantile 
district  in  which  it  is  published.    Special  attention  is  given  to 
the  collection  of  news  from  the  district,  and  the  Chronicle's 
own  reporters  are  placed  in  the  more  important  centres. 
Proprietors— Z»o«m«<<;r  Chronicle  Co.  (Ltd.) 
London  Office — 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


DONCASTER  GAZETTE.    Thursday  for  Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1786. 
The  Gazette  enjoys  great  popularity  throughout  the  district. 
The    local    news    of  the   district   is   fully   given,  including 
returns  of  the  markets. 
Proprietors — Doncaster  Gazette  Co.  (Ltd.) 
London  0/^ce— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     (Advt.,  p.  563.) 

DONCASTER  AND  THORNE  ADVERTISER.  Friday,  \\d. 
Independent.    Established  1853. 
A  reprint  of  the  Goole  Times.    (Advt.  p.  566.) 

OORCHESTER.— (Z)or*e/*Aire.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough,  the  capital  of  Dorsetshire,  a  town  of  great  antiquity 
seated  at  the  point  of  junction  of  the  London  and  South  Western, 
Great  Western,  and  Wilts  and  Somerset  Railways:  there  are  extensive 
sheep  and  cattle  fairs  and  well-supplied  agricultural  auction  marts  every 
Wednesday  and  Saturday.  Population,  M.B.  &  R.D.  (1911)  9,842.— Paper* 
for  ihe  district— 

DORCHESTER  MAIL  AND  SOUTH  DORSE  r  EXPRESS. 
Friday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Weymouth  Telegram, 

DORSET  COUNTY  CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  January  4,  1821. 

Circulates  throughout  Dorsetshire,  and  in  Somerset,  Wilts, 
Devon,  and  Hants. 

This  old-established  county  newspaper  is  the  recognised 
organ  of  the  agricultural  and  commercial  community.  Full 
and  impartial  reports  are  given  of  all  events  occurring  in  the 
county.  It  is  the  appointed  official  paper  of  the  County 
Council  of  Dorset.  Leaders,  literary  notices,  latest  telegraphic 
despatches,  special  reports  of  all  principal  markets  and  fairs  ; 
football,  cricket,  and  athletic  reports. 

Pkoprietors— Sime  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  564.) 

OOItltlWC}.— (A'urrey.) 

A  large  market-town,  23  miles  from  London,  much  resorted  to  by  well-to-do 
Londoners  and  other  lovei-s  of  tine  scenery.  Pour  railway  stations  serve 
Dorking.    Population  (1911)  7,850  —Paper /or  the  district— 

DORKING    AND    LEATHERHEAD    ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Neutral.- Established  Feb.,  1887. 

The  only  local  paper  published  in  Dorking,  and  circulates 
throughout  the  district  of  which  that  town  is  the  centre. 

Contains  the  fullest  and  most  complete  record  of  local  and 
district  intelligence. 

Proprietors — The Holmesdale  Press  Ltd.,  Redhill. 

London  Officer — Clun  House,  Surrey  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

»OVEIt.— (JTctK.) 

This  town  is  the  centre  of  an  important  naval  and  military  residential  district 
which  is  also  well  known  for  its  general  trade,  its  extensive  coniiueutal 
trafflcin  goods  and  passengers,  its  Custom  House,  as  H.  M.'s  Packet  Station 
for  France,  Belgium,  and  the  East:  a  port  of  call  for  several  Atlantic 
steamship  lines.  The  Government  have  constructed  a  large  Naval  Har- 
bour ai  Dover;  and  it  is  a  large  naval  station.  It  is  also  a  large  military 
station,  having  very  extensive  barracks  and  fortifications.  Dover  is  also 
an  interesting  seaside  resort  and  almost  adjoining  is  the  pretty  seaside 
parish  of  St.  Margaret's-at-Cllffe.  Population  (1911)  43,647.— Paper*  Jor  the 
d  istrict— 

DOVER  AND  COUNTY  CHRONICLE  AND  KENT  AND 
SUSSEX  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative. — Established  1835. 

Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Kent  and  Sussex,  and 
partially  in  other  neighbouring  counties. 

The  latest  shipping  and  mercantile,  agricultural  and  general 
news.    Kent  coal  news  a  speciality. 
Proprietors — Dover  and  County  Chronicle  Co.  (Ltd.). 

DOVER  EXPRESS  AND  EAST  KENT  NEWS. 
Friday,  \d. 

Established  August  7, 1858. 

Circulates  in  Dover,  Deal,  Folkestone,  Canterbury,  Shorn- 
cliffe,  Eythorne.Tilmanstone,  St.  Margarets-at-Cliflfe,  Stonehall 
Colliery  Village,  Elvington  Colliery  Village,  and  East  Kent 
generally. 

Gives  the  local  and  district  news,  Kent  coal  news,  and 
matters  affecting  the  garrisons  in  the  vicinity. 

Pbopbietobs— J.  B.  Jones  &  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  564.) 

DOVER    STANDARD,   KENTISH    ADVERTISER  AND 
COLLIERY  NEWS.    Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1872. 
Circulates  in  Dover  and  East  Kent,  and  gives  news  of  the 
county  fully,  with  special  telegrams. 
Proprietor— George  Spicer.    (Advt.,  p.  564.) 

DOVER  TELEGRAPH  &  CONTINENTAL  TRAVELLER. 
Tuesday,  \d. 
Conservative.- Established  1832. 

Circulates  generally  throughout  Kent  and  Sussex,  and  also 
at  Calais,  Boulogne,  and  Ostend. 
Proprietors — Dover  and  County  Chronicle  Co.  (Lim.). 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


139 


UOlfTIVHAlfl    MARK  ex.— (iVor/o/A.) 

An  extensive  market-town,  head  of  a  county  court  district,  and  a  station  on 
the  Oreal  Eastern  Railway.  Tlie  trade  is  cUiefly  agricultural,  but  there 
are  some  i-xtensi  ve  steam  flour  mills,  an  iron  foundry,  and  two  breweries. 
Population  (1911)  2,497.— Paper  for  the  district— 

[-\OWNHAM  MARKET  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  l<f. 
J  J    Independent.— Established  November  8, 1879. 

Circulates  in  Downham  Market  and  all  the  surrounding 
district.  It  not  only  fully  reports  the  local  news,  but  contains 
the  general  intelligence  of  the  whole  county. 

Proprietoks — The  Norwich  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.") 
London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  798. 

DRIFFIEIiD.-CKf^ribAtre.) 

Is  a  town  of  (1911)  5,676  inhabitants,  and  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural 
district.— y'aper* /or  fJU  district— 

DRIFFIELD  TIMES.    Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1860. 
Circulates  in  Driffield,  Bridlington,  Beverley,  and  all  villages 
of  the  East  Riding. 

The  local  and  general  news  is  giAen  at  length.    It  is  the 
recognised  paper  for  all  legal  and  sale  advertisements.     Issues 
a  special  edition  for  Filey. 
Proprietors — Exors.  of  G.  R.  Jackson. 

EAST  RIDING  CHRONICLE  &    DRIFFIELD  EXPRESS* 
Thursday,  Gratis. 
Conservative. — Established  1871. 

Circulates  in  Driffield  and  district.    Pays  special  attention  to 
political  matters,  strongly  advocating  Conservative  principles. 
Publishers — Driffield  Express  Co.,  Ltd. 

DROIT  If^ICH (  Worcestershire.) 

A  municipal  borough  and  market-town.  Celebrated  for  its  Brine  Bath  and 
Salt  Works.    Populatiou  (191 1)  4,146— Paper /or  the  dUtriet— 

DROITWICH  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1883. 
The  Droitwich  Guardian  is  an  ably  conducted  paper,  giving 
its  space  almost  entirely  to  local  and  district  reports  and  list  of 
visitors. 
Propeietoes— W.  and  L.  Smith. 

RUDtEir.— (  Worcestershire.) 

Is  one  of  the  most  important  business  places  in  the  Midland  counties,  there 
being  extensive  manufactures  of  i  ron ,  besides  the  great  coal-flelds.  It  is 
one  of  the  principal  seats  of  the  iron  trade.  Glass  is  also  manufactured  in 
considerable  quantities.  It  is  a  municipality  and  sends  one  member  to 
Parliament.    Population  (1911)  61,092.— Papers  for  the  district— 

DUDLEY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Dudley  Parliamentary  borough  and 
makes  a  feature  of  local  and  municipal  news. 
Proprietors— Ford  &  Addison  (Ltd.). 
London  Offiee^—SS,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

DUDLEY  HERALD.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Established  December  22, 1866. 
Circulates  in  Dudley  and  the  district.    It  reports  all  local 
events  fully,  gives  photographic  illustrations,  and  consists  of 
twelve  or  more  pages  of  well-written  news. 

Issues    special    editions    for    Brierley    Hill,    Tipton     and 
Wednesbury. 
Publisher — R.  Hudson. 
London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  5228. 

DUWATA  atjIS..— (Bedfordshire.) 

A  borough  town,  and  the  seat  of  the  straw  hat  and  bonnet  manufacture. 
Population  (1911)  8,062.— Paper /or  the  district— 

DUNSTABLE     BOROUGH     GAZETTE     AND     LUTON 
JOURNAL.    Wednesday,  l<i. 
Independent. — Established  1865. 

Circulates  in  Dunstable,  Luton,  Toddington,  Houghton  Regis, 
Harlington,  Markyate  Street,  Eaton  Bray,  ana  the  district. 

It  contains  the  local  news,  official  and  other  advertisements 
and  a  selection  of  general  intelligence. 
Proprietor — Miles  Taylor. 

D1JR  HAITI — (Durham.) 

Is  in  the  heart  of  the  Great  Northern  coal-flelds.  The  staple  trade  of  the 
district  is  coal  and  iron.  The  county  is  mixedly  agricultural, maritime, 
mining,  manufacturing,  and  commercial,  and  is  yearly  increasing  in  popu- 
lation, enterprise,  and  wealth.  The  city  of  Durham  is  the  seat  of  a  Uni- 
versity; it  18  a  Bishop's  see,  and  returns  one  member  to  Parliament. 
Population  of  the  City  of  Durham  (1911)  n,MO— Papers  /or  the  district— 

DURHAM    CHRONICLE    AND    COUNTY    GAZETTE. 
Friday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  January  1, 1820. 

Circulates  through  Durham,  Sunderland,  Darlington,  Stockton, 
Newcastle,  Spennymoor,  Willington,  Crook,  Bishop-Auckland, 
Barnard  Castle,  Consett.  Towlaw,  Chester-le-Street,  Houghton- 
le-Spring,  Seaham,  Seaham  Harbour,  and  generally  in  the  great 
Durham  colliery  district ;  very  largely  throughout  the  county 
of  Durham  and  on  the  borders  of  Northumberland  and 
Yorkshire. 

Special  attention  is  given  to  the  great  mining  interests 
of  the  county,  and  all  matters  connected  with  Durham 
University  are  fully  dealt  with. 

Proprietor— Thomas  Welch. 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Holborn  5351. 


DURHAM  COUNTY  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  September,  1814. 

Circulates  throughout  Durham,  Sunderland,  Stockton-upon- 
Tees.  Newcastle,  North  and  South  Shields,  Darlington,  Barnard 
Castle,  Bishop-Auckland,  Spennymoor,  Houghton-le-Spring, 
Consett,  Towlaw,  Chester-le-Street,  Brandon,  Helton-le-Hole, 
Haswell,  the  two  Hartlepools,  Horden,  Waterhouses,  Ushaw 
Moor  and  all  important  villages  throughout  the  county,  also 
amongst  present  and  former  members  of  the  University 
of  Durham  throughout  the  kingdom. 

Advocates  the  principles  of  the  Unionist  party.  All 
matters  connected  with  the  agricultural,  commercial,  and 
mining  interests  of  the  North  of  England  find  a  place  in  its 
columns;  whilst  the  usual  departments  of  a  newspaper  are 
sedulously  attended  to ;  and  notices  of  new  works  and  original 
literary  articles  form  an  important  feature.  All  matters  inte- 
resting to  university  men  are  specially  noticed. 

Publisher — Durham  County  Advertiser  &  General  Printing 
Co..  Ltd. 

London  Office— 152,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  664.) 

O  V  nmi^E^.— (Gloucestershire.) 

Ittsthe  centre  of  an  important  agricultural  district,  and  is  the  terminus 
of  a  branch  line  on  the  Midland  Railway.  Its  manufactures  are  cloth, 
agricultural  implements,  milk  separators,  dairy  plant,  electric  lighting 
plant,  cycles.    Populatiou  0911)  7,591.- Paper  /or  the  district— 

DURSLEY,  BERKELEY,  AND  SHARPNESS  GAZETTE. 
Neutral.— Established  1878.    Saturday,  Id. 

Circulates  in  the  towns  of  Dursley,  Berkeley,  Wotton- 
under-Edge,  the  seaport  of  Sharpness,  Thornbury,  Chipping 
Sodbury,  &c. 

The  huraley  Gazette  is  devoted  almost  entirely  to  giving  the 
local  news  of  the  week  which  it  reports  with  special  care  and 
accuracy.  It  is  a  good  family  and  commercial  newspaper. 
Special  editions  are  issued  for  Thornbury,  Wotton-under-Edge 
and  Berkeley. 

Publishers— ¥ .  Bailey  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  564.) 

EARIiESTO^WM.— (Z,ancaMtVc.) 

A  growing  town  in  a  manufacturing  and  mining  district.  The  L.  4  N.  W. 
Ry.  Oo.'s  wagon  works  are  the  chief  business  concern,  employing  over 
1,000  hands.  Messrs.  Richard  Evans  &  Co.'s  collieries,  in  the  adjoining 
villages,  employ  aboui  4,(ioo.— I'opulation  (of  the  township  of  Newton-in- 
Makerfleld,  of  which  the  new  town  of  Earlestown  is  the  most  populous 
part)  (1911)  18,482.- Popec«/or  <Ae  district— 

EARLESTOWN  AND  NEWTON  EXAMINER.  Saturday.lrf. 
Liberal.— Established  1882. 
See  Warrington  Examiner.     (Advt.,  p.  677.) 

EARLESTOWN  GUARDIAN.    Friday  evening,  l<f. 
Independent  Radical.— Established  188U. 
The  only  paper  printed  in  the  Newton  parliamentary  division. 
Proprietors- S.  Harvey  &  Sons. 

E  ASIHTG  WOIiO. -(  yorAsAtrc.) 

A  town  and  district  with  a  population  of  (1911)  6,404.  It  has  trade  in  agricul- 
tural produce,  and  has  long  been  known  for  its  manufacture  of  steel.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

EASING  WOLD  ADVERTISER.    Saturday.  \d. 
Neutral. — Established  January,  1892. 
Circulates  in  Easingwold  and  district. 

The  news  of  the  town  and  neighbourhood  is  attached  to  8 
partly-printed  sheet  of  general  news. 
Proprietor— R.  E.  Smith. 

BAST  BO  IT  RW  E.— ( Sussex. ) 

The  centre  of  the  South-Eastern  parliamentary  division  of  Sussex.  One 
of  the  most  fashionable  watering-places  on  the  South  Coast.  There  is 
excellent  hotel  and  boarding-bouse  accommodation  and  facilities  for 
boating,  bathing,  golf,  lawn  tennis,  &c.  Population  (1911)  £2,544.— Papers 
/or  the  district — 

EASTBOURNE      CHRONICLE.        Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1856. 
The  oldest  and  leading  paper.     Circulating  largely  among 
the  resident  gentry. 
Proprietors— Famcombe  &  Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.  p.  564.) 

EASTBOURNE  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1856. 

Circulates  very  extensively  in  Eastbourne,  also  in  Hailsham. 
Pevensey,  Polegate,  Westham,  Willingdon,  Alfriston,  ana 
throughout  the  surrounding  and  populous  district. 

It  is  an  exceedingly  popular  paper,  and  contains,  in 
every  issue,  large  numbers  of  local  advertisements.  Great 
prominence  is  given  to  the  local  and  general  news  of  the 
district.  Fashionable  intelligence  of  the  week,  special  articles 
on  local  topics,  sports  and  pastimes,  and  a  variety  of  local 
information  duly  appear. 

Proprietors— T.  R.  Beckett,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 173-5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  564.) 

VISITOR.  Friday  (in  the  Summer  season  only).  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1875. 
Circulates  in  Eastbourne  and  district. 

Contains  a  complete  programme  of  amusements,  local  guide 
to  Eastbourne  and  surrounding  neighbourhood,  time  and  tide 
tables,  and  everything  a  visitor  wants  to  know.     Beautifully 
illustrated. 
Proprietors— T.  R.  Beckett,  Ltd. 
London  Office— nZ-5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  4481. 


130 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


EAST    UBREHAML.— (iV«r/oZA.) 


A  thriving  market-town,  and  an  important  junction  on  the  Great  Eastern 
Railway,  with  a  population  of  (19U)6,12a.-Paper  /or  thedistnct- 

DEKEHAM  AND  FAKENHAM  TIMES.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  towns  of  East  Dereham  and 
Fakenham,  also  largely  in  the  neighbourhood,  for  which  it  is 
the  recognised  local  paper. 
Proprietors— The  Noryclch  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 
Londm  Office— l72,Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  798. 

BAST  C}»i:»STEAO — (Sussex.) 

A  large  town  in  the  centre  of  the  northern  division  of  the  county  with 
a  population  of  (1911)  7,090— Paper /or  tfte  district— 

EAST  GRINSTEAD  OBSERVER.     Friday  evening,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1881. 

Circulates  in  East  Grinstead,  Lingfield,  Dorman's  Land, 
Hartfield,  Burstow,  Crawley  Down,  Turner's  Hill,  Felbridge, 
Forest  Row,  Groombridge,  Ashurst  Wood,  West  Hoathly 
Withyham,  Newchapel,  Horsted  Keynes,  Ashdown  Forest, 
Edenbridge,  &c. 

Gives  the  fullest  reports  of  all  local  and  county  news,  an 
epitome  of  general  news,  and  advocates  the  interests  of  the 
district. 

Publishers— Farncomhe  &  Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.  p.  564.) 

E  ASTIiEIGH.— (^ampsAiVe. ) 

A  town  close  to  Southampton,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  18,280.  The  South 
Western  Railway  have  their  carriage  and  locomotive  works  here.— Paper 
/or  the  district— 

EASTLEIGH  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  Irf. 
Independent. — Established  September,  1892. 

It  gives  accurate  reports  of  the  news  of  the  district,  and  is 
neutral  in  political  and  religious  matters. 
Pbopbietok— F.  J.  Hendy. 


'EA.^TinrOOl^.— {Nottinghamshire.) 

A  large  parish,  nine  miles  from  Nottingham.     There  are  large  collieries  in 
the  neighbourhOL'd.    Population  (1911)  i,692.— Paper  /or  the  district — 

EASTWOOD  AND  KIMBERLEY  ADVERTISER.  Fri.,  i,d. 
Neutral, — Established  December,  1894. 
Circulates  in  Eastwood,  Kimberley,  and  the  district. 
Publishers — G.  C.  Brittain  &  Sons  (Lim.). 


E  B  B fV  T ATil^,— {Monmouthshire?) 

A  flourishing  town  in  the  centre  of  a  rirh  iron  and  coal  district,  and  posseesing 
large  iron  works.    Population  (1911)  30,559.— Paper  /or  the  district— 

KBBW   VALE    WEEKLY   ARGUS.      Friday  \d. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  South  Wales   Weekly  Argus, 
Newport.     (Advt.,  p.  576.;) 


BCCIiES.— CZ,anca*Atrc.) 

Eccles  is  tour  milfs  west  of  Manchebcer.and  is  an  important  residen- 
tial district  tor  business  men  from  the  city .  There  are  numerovscotton 
mills  and  other  works.  The  Manchester  Ship  Canal  and  Bridgewater 
Canal  pass  through  the  borough.  Eccles  gives  the  name  to  the 
parliamentary  division,— Population  (1911)  41,946.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

ECCLES  AND  PATRICROFT  JOURNAL.     Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  January  31,  1874. 

Circulates  in  Eccles.  Patricroft,  Pendleton,  Stretford,  Urm- 
ston,  Irlam  and  Codeshead,  and  the  many  other  towns  and 
villages  of  the  vicinity,  thus  covering  a  densely  populated  area. 

The  Journal  reports  local  meetings  and  events  with  great 
fulness  and  accuracy,  has  a  good  selection  of  general  news,  and 
adds  the  attraction  of  serial  stories.  No  expense  is  spared 
by  its  proprietors  to  make  it  a  most  interesting  journal. 

Proprietors — Tillotson  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— Temp\e  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  3556.        (Advt.  facing  title.) 

ECCLES  AND  PATRICROFT  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1895. 
A  reprint  of  the  Western  Telegraph,  Urmston. 


E»EM  B  ai  DOE — (Kent.) 

A  small  town  in  a  frmt-Krowing  district,  10  miles  from  Tonbridge,    Population 
2,000,     Paper /or  the  district— 

EDENBRIDGE   CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral— Established  1905. 
Circulates  in   Edenbridge,   Penshurst,  Four  Elms,    Hever, 
Gowden  and  Grockham  Hill. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Tonbridge  Free  Press. 


EI.1.AMB.— (  Yorkshire.) 

a  populous  industrial  centre,  created  a  market  town  by  a  Royal  Charter 
granted  to  John  de  Elland  four  hundred  years  ago.  The  head  of  the 
Ulland  parliamentary  division.  Various  maaufactures.  with  large  woollen 
cotton,  worsted,  corn,  and  silk  mills :  also  a  large  centre  for  fire-clay  and 
fire-brick  goods  and  potteries,  together  with  iron  and  steel  engineering 
and  boiler  works.— Population  (1911)  10,678.— Paper  lor  the  district— 

KLLANDECHO.    Friday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1887. 
A  Re  -issue  of  the  Briff house  Echo,  with  local  news  added. 
Pkopbietoks— John  Hartley  (Ltd,).,  Brighouse.     (Advt.,  p. 
515.) 

EliliESME  n^.— (Shropshire.) 

A  small  town  on  the  Cambria  Railway,  midway  between  WWtchurch  and  Os- 
westry,   Population  about  2,000.— Paper  Jor  the  district — 

ELLESMERE  HERALD.    Tuesday,  li. 
Independent.— Established  April,  1912. 
The  Ellesmere  Herald  confines  itself  chiefly  to  reports  of  local 
happenings,  but  also  gives  special  articles  and  other  matter  of 
general  interest. 
Proprietor- R.  B.  Jones. 

EI^rES^ERE  PORT (Cheshire.) 

stands  on  the  Mersey  at  the  mouth  of  the  Ellesmere  Canal,  With  Whitby  its 
population  in  (1911)  was  10,366.— Paper /or  the  district— 

ELLESMERE    PORT    ADVERTISER.     Wednesday,  id. 
Conservative. — Established  March  10, 1915. 
Circulates  in  Ellesmere  Port,  Whitby,  Helsby,  Great  Sutton, 
Little  Sutton,  Eastham,  and  Mer.seyside  generally. 

The  local  news  of  Ellesmere  Port  and  district  is  fully  and 
accurately  reported. 
Publishers — B.  Haram  &  Co. 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,    Strand,    W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

EI.TMIA.1H.— (Kent.) 

Is  pari  of  the  Parliamentary  Borough  of  Woolwich.  Population  (1911)  13,483. 
Paper /or  the  district — 

ELTHAM  AND  DISTRICT  TIMES.     Friday,  l^f. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  Eltham,  Mottingham,   Lee,  WeU  Hall,    New 
Bltham,  Welling,  Grove  Park,  and  the  numerous  villages  to  be 
found  in  this  part  of  Kent. 

The  Eltham  and  District  Times  has  a   reputation   for  the 
completeness  of  its  local  information. 
Offices— m.  High  Street. 
Publishers — Kentish  District  Times  Co.  (Ltd.).  (Advt.,  p.  621.) 

EliY. — (^Cambridgeshire.) 

A  city  and  episcopal  see  of  England,  situate  on  the  Cam.  It  is  so  encompassed 
with  garden-grounds  that  it  sends  immense  quantitiesof  asparagus,  straw, 
berries, cherries,  greens, and  all  kinds  of  horticultural  produce  to  London 
It  is  the  market-town  of  upwards  of  twenty  large  and  important  villages 
Population  (1911)7,917.— Papers /or  tftedt«trtct— 

CITY  OF  ELY  STANDARD.    Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1872. 
Circulates  throughout  the  entire  district,  the  news  of  which 
it  presents  in  an  attractive  and  readable  form. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Cambridgeshire  Times.      (Advt., 
p.  641.) 
See  under  March. 

ELY    GAZETTE.     Friday,  l<i. 
LiBEBAL.— Established  1807. 
Circulates  in  the  City  and  Isle  of  Ely. 

A  reprint  of    the    Cambridge  Independent    Press.      (Advt., 
p.  561.) 

ELY  WEEKLY  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1890. 
Circulates  in  Ely  and  the  district. 

The  Guardian  gives  all  the  news  of  the  Cathedral  City  and 
its  district,  with  a  large  selection  of  general  news. 
Publisher— \W .  F.  Taylor, 

EUSIVOBTH.— (ZTampsAtVe). 

A  small  seaport,  2  miles  south  of  Havant.— Paper  (or  the  dittriet— 

HANTS  AND  SUSSEX  COUNTY  PRESS.    Thursday  for 
Saturday,  Id.    Independent. — Established  1896. 
The  County   Press  gives  the  local   and  county  news,   and 
has  many  novel  features  in  its  pages. 
Propbietors— D.  S.  Rogers  &  Co. 
London  Office — 358,  Straud,  W.C. 

EM  EIEIiD.— (Mu/rf/e«ar.) 

A  pleasant  town,  ten  miles  from  London,  with  a  population  of  (1911)86,344  — 
Paper  for  the  district— 

ENFIELD  GAZETTE  AND  OBSERVER.    Friday,  l^d. 
Neutral. — Established  as  Enfield  Observer,   1859,  and 
Middlesex  Gazette,  1886. 

Circulates  in  Enfield  and  North  Middlesex  generally,  also  in 
contiguous  portions  of  Essex  and  Herts. 
Pbopbibtoes — Meyers,  Brooks,  k  Co.  (Ltd.). 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


131 


A  market  town  16  'niles  from  London,  with  a  population  of  (1916)  5.203.— 
Paperefor  the  district— 

EPPING  ADVERTISER.    Saturday  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1894. 
Circulates  in  Epi>ins:,  Loughton,  &c. 
A  reprint  of  the  Loughton  and  District  Advertiser. 

WEST  ESSEX  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1901, 
Circulates   in    Epping,    Loughton,    Ongar,   Harlow,    North 
Weald,  Theydon  Bois  and  district. 
Offices — Victoria  Buildings, 

Epson.— (5urr«y.) 

The  town  is  celebrated  for  the  great  races  annually  held  there.  A  saline 
spring  exists  in  the  neighbourhood.  Pupiilation  (IBll)  19,1B6.— i'apers 
for  the  district— 

TpPSOM  ADVERTISER.    See  Sutton  Advertiser. 

EPSOM  DISTRICT  TIMES, 
Wednesday,  id.    Saturday,  Id. 
Re-issue  of  the  Tuesday  edition  of  the  Surrey  Mirror  and 
Coun'y  Post  {see  under  Redhill),  and  the  Saturday  edition  of 
the  Dorking  and  Leatherhead  Advertiser. 

EPSOM  HERALD.    Friday,  l<f. 
Conservative — Established  1878. 
Circulates     in    Epsom     and     Wimbledon     parliamentary 
divisions, 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Surrey  County  Herald.  See  under 
Sutton. 

Er"WOItTH.— (Lmc«/7i8AtVc.) 

A  small  county  town  in  an  agricultural  district,  noted  for  its  large  number 
of  freeholders  and  small  allotments.  Population  (1911)  3,746.— Paper< /or 
the  district— 

EPWORTH  BELLS.     Saturday,   Jd. 
Neutral.— Established  1873. 
Circulates  in  Epworth,  Crowle  and  Isle  of  Axholme  generally. 
Devoted  entirely  to  giving  the  news  of  the  district. 
Publishers — Barnes  &  Breeze, 

WEEKLY  HERALD.    Saturday,  ^d. 
Conservative. — Established  March.  1890. 
Circulates  in  Epworth  and  the  Isle  of  Axholme, 
Gives  the  news  of  the  district,  London  letter,  &c. 
Proprietor — T.  Beal, 

ERITH.— (/iTen^) 

A  pleasantly  situated  town  on  the  Thames.  Large  ironworks,  Maxim 
Nordenfelt  gun  and  ammunition  factories,  ship  and  torpedo  buildiug 
establishments,  mining  engineering  works  at  the  river  side,  and 
extensive  residential  estates  outside  the  town.  Population  (1911)  27,755. 
— Papers  for  the  district— 

ERITH  CHRONICLE  AND  BELVEDERE  TIMES. 
Independent.— Established  1890.    Friday,  Id. 
Circulates  in  Erith  and  district.    Fully  reports  all  local  news. 
Office  :  52,  Pier  Road. 
Fublishers — Kentish  District  Times  Co,{JAdi.)  (Advt.,p.521,) 

ERITH  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  li. 
Independent,— Established  1867. 
Circulates  in   Erith  and  neighbourhood.      The    local    and 
district  news  is  given  very  fully. 
One  of  the  North  Kent  Observer  Series. 
Publisher — T.  W.  Jenkins. 

ERITH  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral,— Established  April,  1882. 
Circulates    in    Erith,    Belvedere,  Abbey   Wood,   Dartford, 
Bexley,  Bexley  Heath,  Plumstead,  Crayford,  &c. 
Proprietors — Gravesend  Reporter,  Ltd. 

EVESHAM.— (  Worcestershire.) 

Is  U  miles  south-east  of  Worcester,  situated  In  the  beautiful  valley  watered 
by  the  Aron.and  has  flrst-classstations  on  the  Great  Western  and  Mid- 
land Railways.  It  is  the  place  of  election  for  the  Southern  or  Bveshnm 
division  of  Worcestershire.  Principal  industries:  .-narket  gardening, 
jam  making,  fruit  and  vegetable  drying.  Market-day,  Monday.  Population 
1191U  8,841.- P^per»/or  the  district— 

EVESHAM  JOURNAL  &  FOUR  SHIRES  ADVERTISER. 
Friday  for  Saturday,  1^^, 

Independent.— Established  1860. 

Circulates  in  the  town  and  vale  of  Evesham,  throughout 
the  Cotswold  Hill  district,  and  in  upwards  of  300  towns  and 
villages  in  Worcestershire,  Warwickshire,  Gloucestershire,  and 
Oxfordshire. 

Contains  the  local  news,  supplied  by  specially  appointed 
correspondents  of  the  towns  and  their  neighbourhood,  with 
the  general  intelligence  of  the  week,  and  latest  telegrams  and 
markets.    It  is  the  only  newspaper  printed  in  Evesham. 

Proprietors— W.  &  H.  Smith  (Lim.). 

Lmdcm  Office— 185,  Fleet  Street,  E,C,  Tele.  Central  6715, 
(Advt.,p.  566.) 


EVESHAM      STANDARD      AND      WEST      MIDLAND 
OBSERVER.    Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1888. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Worcestershire,  Warwickshire, 
Gloucestershire,  and  Oxfordshire. 

It  is  a  high-class  agricultural,  general,  and  family  newspaper, 
and  makes  a  special  feature  of  local  and  district  reports,  besides 
giving  all  the  general  news  of  the  week. 

Office— 22,  Bridge  Street, 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

EX  KTKWl,— (Devonshire.^ 

The  district  is  an  agricultural  and  residential  one,  though  Exeter,  which  has 
obtained  the  titleof  "  the  Metropolis  of  the  West."  is  a  comincrcialcity, 
being  the  centriM>f  H  liirge  poimlatioii.  TlicOreat  Western  and  the  Lond<in 
and  South-WeRtcrn  lliiilways  conntct  it  with  London  (abnut  throi-  hours' 
journey)  and  with  tlic  great  naval  port  of  Plymouth  (distant  li  hours' 
journey).  Kxeter  carries  on  an  extensive  distributive  and  considerable 
export  trade,  and  imports  wine,  fruits,  iron,  timber, &c.  It  also  trades 
largelyin  corn  and  coal.  Tbepnnoipal  industries  carried  on  are  engin- 
eering, iron  and  briss  foundries,  tobacco  factories,  soap  works,  tanneries, 
lace  and  paper  making.  Bxetercoramunicates  with  the  estuary  by  means 
of  a  canal  capable  of  receiving  ships  of  considerable  burden.  It  returns 
one  member  to  Parliament,  and  is  a  Uishop's  see.  Population  (1914) 
60,081.— Papers  for  the  district— 

DAILY  WESTERN  TIMES,  with  which  is  incorporated  the 
Devon  Weekly  Times.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id.  ; 
Monday,  Wednesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  ^a. 

Liberal.— Established  1828.    Daily,  1866. 

This  journal  widely  circulates  throughout  the  entire  county 
of  Devon,  into  West  SomersetandDorset,andin  East  Cornwall ; 
and  is  much  read  in  the  West  Country  houses  in  London  and 
throughout  the  kingdom. 

The  Daily  Western  Tim^s  is  distinguished  for  its  district  and 
local  news  and  attention  to  agriculture.  The  independence 
of  its  leading  articles  is  well  known  throughout  the  West 
Country.  Gives  the  latest  home  and  foreign  news;  London 
Letter,  and  agricultural  notes.  The  agricultural,  moneyed,  and 
mercantile  classes,  and  clergy  of  all  denominations  largely 
support  this  paper. 

Proprietors — The  Western  Times  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— ^2,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C,     Tele.  City  3578, 
(Advt.,p.617.) 

DEVON  AND  EXETER  DAILY  GAZETTE.      Tuesdays 
and  Fridays,  Id. ;  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Thursdays,  and 
Saturdays,  ^a. 
Conservative. — Established  1772. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  whole  of  Devonshire 

Advocates  tlie   interests  of  commerce  and  agriculture,  the 

spread  of  the  Empire,  the  maintenance  of  the  Church;  and  is  in 

unflinching  supporter  of  the  rights  of  the  landed,  mercantile, 

and  industrial  interests. 

Proprietors — The  Devon  and  Exeter  Constitutional  News- 
paper Company  (Limited), 

London  Office— UZ-S,  Fleet  Street,  E,C.    Tele.  City  7662, 

EXETER  FLYING  POST  (TREWMAN'S),    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1763. 

Circulates  throughout  Devonshire,  and  in  Somerset,  Corn- 
wall, Gloucester,  Wilts,  and  Dorset. 

Contains  a  careful  summary  of  the  week's  news,  and  has 
a  number  of  special  local  features ;  is  a  political,  agricultural 
and  literary  journal,  attached  to  the  Church  of  England, 
It  is  the  oldest  paper  in  the  West  of  England, 

Publisher— A.  E.  Richards. 
(Advt,,  p,  565.; 

EXPRESS  AND  ECHO.     Daily,  id. 
Being   the    Devon     Evening    Ex-press    and    the    Eolio 
amalgamated.    Established  1856. 
Circulates  extensively  throughout   Devon,  Somerset    and 
Cornwall,  and  is  the  oldest  and  largest  evening  paper  pub- 
lished in  the  west. 

Contains  ample  reports  of  all  the  news  of  the  day,  with 
telegrams  of  laie  news,  commercial  and  market  Intelligence, 
sporting,  racing,  football,  cricket,  &c. 

Publisher— i.  G,  Owen. 

London  Oy^ce— 62,  Ludgate  HiU,  E.C.     Tele,  City  3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  517.) 

FOOTBALL  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  id. 
Established  1908. 
Devoted  to  football  news,  results  and  comments. 

Publisher — J.  G.  Owen. 

London  Office— 62,  Ludgate  HiU,  E.C.    Tele,  City  3678. 


132 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PRESS  DIRECTOKY. 


BXM0UTH;.—(  Z>«joWure.) 

A  town  and  watering-place  on  the  Eie,  and  every  year  more  resorted  to 
and  is  in  direct  communication  with  London  and  the  North  by  a  I'J'a"?;^ 
line  to  Exeter  in  connection  with  the  South  Western  Railway.  Oocks 
hare  been  constructed,  and  a  branch  railway  connects  the  harbour  wun 
theSouth  Western  Line.  Population (1911)  11, 963.-Paper»/<w  the diatrict— 

EXMOUTH  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Indepexdent.— Established  1882. 
Full  local  news  and  notes. 
Proprietors — Setten  &  Son. 

EXMOUTH  JOURNAL.    Saturday, Irf. 
Conservative. — Established  1862. 
It  contains  all  the  local  news,  with  a  list  of  the  resident  and 
visiting  gentry,  parochial  directory,  &  c. 
Circulates  in  Exmouth,  Budleigh  Salterton,  Lympstone,  etc. 
Proprietors— Devon    and    Exeter    Constitutional    News- 
paper Co. 
London  Office— MZ-b  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  7662. 

FAIiiHO  CTH.-  {Cornwall.) 

A  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough  and  geaport-town  at  the  entranceof 
the  English  Channel,  having  direct  railway  connection  with  the  rest 
of  the  kingdom,  large  docks  and  wharves,  and  is  visited  by  thousands 
of  foreign-going  shipping  in  the  year,  being  extensively  used  as  a 
port  of  call.  Falmouth  is  Rccoming,  from  its  salubrious  position  ana 
beautiful  scenery,  a  favourite  and  fashionable  health  resort,  and  is 
rapidly  rising  in  imi>ortance  and  opulence.  Population  (1911;  13,l3o.— 
Papers/orthe  district— 

CORNISH  ECHO  AND  FALMOUTH  AND  PENRYN 
TIMES.    Friday,  1<?. 

Established  1861. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Falmouth  and  Penryn,  and  the 
Bouth-west  of  Cornwall. 

Advocates  local  interests  and  general  progress.  It  contains 
a  carefully-compiled  compendium  of  Cornish  and  general 
news,  and  is  much  valued  for  its  full  and  accurate  reports  of 
all  local  events.    A  full  list  of  visitors  is  published  weekly. 

PailUhers — The  Cornish  Echo  Co. 

LAKE'S   FALMOUTH    PACKET,  CORNWALL  ADVER- 
TISER, AND  VISITORS' LIST.   Friday,  Id. 
Established  1855. 

Circulates  most  extensively  in  Falmouth  and  district,  and 
throughout  South  Cornwall. 

Gives  most  fully  all  the  local  and  general  news  of  the  week 
with  accuracy  and  strict  impartiality. 
Proprietors — J.  H.  Lake  &  Co. 

VA.HLTNG'OO'Si  .-{Berkshire.) 

IB  a  market-town  at  the  foot  of  Paringdon  Hill,  in  the  Vale  of  White  Horse. 
It  is  the  head  of  a  Poor-Law  Union,  and  a  polling-place  for  the  county. 
It  is  in  direct  communication  with  the  Great  Western  Railway,  by  a 
branch  line.    Population  (1911)  9,445.— Paper /or  the  district— 

TTIARINGDON  ADVERTISER   AND  VALE   OF  WHITE 
Jj      HORSE  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Faringdon,  Wantage,  Highworth,  Lechlade, 
Bampton,  Burford,  Witney,  and  all  parts  of  the  Vale  of  White 
Horse.  It  is  the  oldest  and  most  widely  circulated  local 
journal  in  the  Vale  of  White  Horse. 

Advocates  measures  with  a  view  to  the  general  benefit,  and  is 
a  good  family  journal  of  local  and  general  intelligence,  and 
varieties  to  amuse  a  vacant  hour. 

Proprietors— C.  Luker  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  565.) 


FARWBO  RO  UOH — {Hampshire.) 

Large  military  barracks  are  here,  also  Government  aircraft  factories,  etc.  Pop- 
ulation (1911)  19,672.— Poper /or  the  district— 

TpARNBOROUGH  NEWS  AND  ASH  GAZETTE. 
Jj  Friday,  Id. 

Conservative.— Established  June  5, 1914. 

A  reprint  of  the  Aldershot  Gazette. 

FAWafHAM.— (5r«rrey.) 

A  thriving  market-town  in  the  parish  of  the  same  name.  Is  in  immediate 
proximity  to  the  Camp  and  Barracks  at  Aldershot  and  Bordon.  It  is 
surrounded  by  a  Bne  agricultural  district,  and  is  noted  for  the  excellent 
hops  grown  in  the  vicinity.  Population  (1911)  11,600.— Paper*  for  the 
district— 

TTURNHAM,  HASLEMERE  AND  HINDHEAD  HERALD 
JJ  Friday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1892. 

Circulates  in  Farnham,  Haslemere,  Hindhead,  Bordon  Camp, 
and  their  districts. 

The  Herald  is  a  good  local  and  district  paper,  and  full  of  the 
news  of  the  towns  and  their  neighbourhoods. 

Publisher — E.  W.  Langham. 

QURREY  ADVERTISER.  Monday  and  Wednesday.  4rf 
O  and  Saturday,  l<i.  J»    2  • 

Ste  under  Guildford. 


t^unitji-i  iViNL-  HANTS  NEWS  AND  ALDERSHOT 
10  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  i<i.    Established  1859. 

Circulates  throughout  the  extensive  hop  and  agricultural 
country  and  residential  district  of  Farnham,  Aldershot,  and 
Alton,  embracing  West  Surrey  and  North  Hants. 

Is  the  old-established  local  and  district  paper,  read  by  all 
classes  and  parties,  and  the  recognised  Government,  official, 
auctioneers',  and  trade  medium. 

Manager — H.  Penrose. 

London  Office— U^,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  5228. 

FAKMIVORTH.— (Lanfoi/itrc.) 

It  IS  a  very  important  manufacturing  town  in  the  middle  of  the  populous 
district  of  South  Lancashire.  It  lies  between  Bolton  and  Manchester, 
and  comprises  a  population,  including  several  smaller  places  adjoining,  of 
which  it  is  the  centre,  of  120,000  inhabitants.  Cotton  manufacturing  is 
carried  on  here,  in  addition  to  a  large  iron  and  raining  trade.  It  is  here 
that  the  late  Mr.  T.  B.  Crompton  for  some  time  carried  on  one  of  the 
largest  paper  works  in  the  kingdom.  Parnworth  and  Radcliffe  is  a  par- 
liamentary division.    Population  (.1911)2^,142.— Papera  fur  the  district— 

T71ARN WORTH  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Jj      Conservative. — Established  1906. 

Circulates  in  Farnworth  and  surrounding  district,  in- 
cluding Kersley,  Little  Lever,  Little  Hulton,  Worsley, 
Wulkden,  Stoneclough,  Westhoughton,  Radcliffe,  Black  Lane, 
Hindley,  etc. 

It  is  distinguished  by  its  sympathy  with  all  efEorts  for  social 
improvement. 

Manager — W.  H.  Kitching.    (Advt.,  p.  559.) 

London  Office— "^2,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

FARNWORTH  JOURNAL  AND  OBSERVER.  Friday, Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1860. 

Circulates  in  Farnworth,  Kersley,  Outwood,  Radcliffe, 
Little  Hulton,  Swinton,  Pendlebury,  Walkden,  Clifton, 
Worsley,  &c. 

Local  meetings  of  all  bodies  and  parties,  social,  political 
religious,  and  general,  are  fully  and  accurately  reported.  It 
has  serial  and  short  stories,  and  is  an  ably-conducted  family 
newspaper. 

Proprietors— Tillotson  &Son  (Ltd.). 

London  0;^cc— Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  Central  3556.    (Advt.  facing  title.) 

F  AT  E  R8  H  A  Jll .— ( ifenl). 

A  market-town  on  the  Swale,  doing  a  considerable  trade  in  corn,  hops,  and 
wool.  In  the  environs  are  gunpowder  mills.  There  are  also  brick-flelds 
in  the  neighbourhood,  also  the  works  of  the  Cotton  Powder  Company 
(Limited),  andother  explosive  manufacturers.  Theseestablishmentsgive 
employment  to  a  very  large  number  of  persons.  Population  (1911) 
10,619.— Popers  Jor  the  district— 

TTUVERSHAM  MERCURY.    Friday.  Id. 

Jj     Conservative.— Established  April  14, 1860. 

Circulates  in  Faversham,  Sittingbourne,  Milton,  Whitstable, 
Heme  Bay,  Canterbury,  Boughton,  ice. 

Gives  a  compendium  of  the  weekly  general  news,  the 
latest  markets,  and  all  local  intelligence  of  importance. 

Fuhlisher—C.  S.  Elvy. 

FAVERSHAM  AND  NORTH-EAST  KENT  NEWS. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Established  February,  1883. 

Circulates  in  Faversham  and  the  district  of  East  Kent, 
The  News  gives  fully  all  the  local  and  district  intelligence. 
Proprietor- F.  Austin. 

FEWTirY  STRATFORD {Bucks.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  (1912)  bfiOG.— Paper  for  the  district — 

XJORTH  BUCKS  TIMES.    Tuesday,  Id. 
L>l      Independent. — Established  1879. 

Circulates  throughout  North  Bucks. 

The  local  and  district  news  is  fully  reported. 

Publishers — H,  Jackson  &  Co. 

FIIiBY.— ( Yorkshire.) 

Is  a  delightfully  situated  and  exceedingly  fashionable  watering-place  on  the 
Yorkshire  coast,and  has  direct  railway  communication.  Its  ex  tensive  bay 
is  nine  miles  across.  The  sands  are  six  miles  in  extent,  and,  unequalled 
for  their  firmness  and  smoothness,  are  allowed  to  be  the  finest  of  the 
North-East  coast.    Population  (1911)  3,228.— Paper /or  tfte  dijitrtct— 

FILEY  POST  AND  WEEKLY  LIST  OF  VISITORS. 
Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  August,  1866. 
Circulates  in  PMley,  Hnnmanby,  &c. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Driffield  Times. 

WT%TLG\JA.Wll[^.— (Pembrokeshire. ) 

A  market-town  and  parliamentary  borough,  now  the  connecting  port  with 
Ireland  of  the  Great  Western  Railway  Company.  Population  about  4,000.— 
Paper  for  the  districts- 

COUNTY  ECHO.    Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1900. 
The  Echo  gives  all  the  local  and  district  news,  with  a  selec- 
tion of  general  intelligence,  tales,  varieties,  &c. 
Proprietor— L.  Evans. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


133 


FL.BeT (Hants.) 

A  small  agricaltural  contro,  and  wiMl-known  reaiclential  district,  8J  milet  Irom 
Farul)orougli.    Population  (19U)  3,2il.—Paptr  for  the  dtttriel— 

FLEET   NEWS,  ODIHAM  AND   HARTLEY   WINTNEY 
GAZETTE.    Friday.  l<i. 
Independent.— Established  1892. 

A  local  and  district  paper  with  full    reports  of  all    local 
happenings. 
Proprietors— Wm.  May  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Alderahot. 

FL.BBTlVOOD-OW-lfriritB.— (La'icaWuVe.) 

A  prosperous  and  rising  sea-port  and  waterinflr-place  at  the  mouth  of  the  river 
Wyre,  on  the  south-west  shore  of  Morecaiubi-  Hay;  llirouKh  route  aud 
daily  service  to  13elfastand  ihe  North  of  Ireland, also  to  Doufflas,  Isir  of 
Man.  &c.,  durinK  the  sumrai'r  months.  Has  larK>'  dories  from  wh'ch  an 
ext'-nsive  import  and  expor:  trade  i>  carri-'d  on,  together  with  a  fleet  uf 
fishing  trawlers.    Population  (1911)  15,876.— Papers  /or  Uu  dlitriet.— 

FLEETWOOD  CHRONICLE.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1843. 
Circulates  in   Fleetwood,  Poulton,  Kirkham,  Lytham,  The 
Fylde,  and  over  Wyre  agricultural  districts,  and  Lancashire 
and  Yorkshire  generally. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Blackpool  Herald. 

FLEETWOOD  EXPRESS.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  June,  1877. 
Circulates  among  the  shipping  and  mercantile  classes  of  this 
rising  seaport,  and  in  the  agricultural  district  surrounding. 

Full  reports  are  given  of  local  events,  shipping  interest  well 
represented,  and  the  news  of  the  Fylde  district  is  published  in 
its  columns. 

PublUher — B.  Bowman. 

London  Offiee—S.'i,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  2791. 

FLEETWOOD  GAZETTE-NEWS.    Tuesday,  Jd.;  Friday,  Id, 
Progressive  Conservative.— Established  1873. 
See  Blackpool  Oazette-Nems. 
Offices— St.  Peter's  Place. 

FOfiKEATOMK.— (^en(.) 

A  municipal  borough  within  the  parliamentary  borough  of  Hythe,  communi- 
cating by  rail  with  London  and  with  the  Continent  by  a  regular  service 
of  the  fastest  channel  ste.-vraerB.  From  its  healthy  and  delightful  situa- 
tion, it  is  annually  becoming  the  most  attractive  and  fashionable 
watering-place  of  any  on  the  South  Bast  coast  for  visitors  of  the 
flrst-class.     Population  (1911)  33,495.— Popers  for  the  district— 

FOLKESTONE  EXPRESS.    Friday  morning.  Id. 
Independent. — Established  March,  1868. 
Circulates   in    Folkestone,    Sandgate,  Shorncliffe,    Hythe, 
Cheriton,  and  the  neighbourhood. 

Full  reports  of  all  local  matters  of  interest  is  made  a  special 
feature.    Full  list  of  visitors  given  during  the  season. 
Manager — A.  J.  English. 

FOLKESTONE,  HYTHE,  SANDGATE,  AND  CHERITON 
HERALD.     Saturday,  l^d. 
Independent  Conservative.— Established  January,  1870. 
Circulates  in  Folkestone,  Hythe,  Cheriton,  Shorncliffe  Camp, 
and  surrounding  district. 

The  Herald  is  a  liigh-class  paper  and  fashionable  visitors'  list 
for  the  town  and  district. 
PuUisherx — F.  J.  Parsons  (Ltd.). 


FORKST   OATE.— (^s«ex.) 

A  residential  suburb  of  London.    Population  (1911)  il,(f79.— Paper  for  the  district— 

FOREST    GATE,    MANOR    PARK,  AND   ILFORD    EX- 
PRESS AND  INDEPENDENT.    Friday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Ltytonatone  Express  an    Independent. 
See  Londoa  Suburban  Newspapers. 


WO  WLlKBir.— {Lancashire.) 


A  township  seven  miles  from  Suuthpurt,  with  a  population  ot  (1911)  5,950.— 
Papers  for  the  district — 

WEST      LANCASHIRE      COAST     CHRONICLE    AND 
FORM  BY  NEWSPAPER.     Friday,  Irf. 
Unionist.— Established  March,  1897. 
A  localized  edition  of  the  Onnskirk  Advertiser. 
Circulates  in  Formby  and  on  the  West  Lancashire  coast. 
Publisher— yf .  L.  Button. 

FORMBY  TIMES.    Saturday,  \d. 
Liberal.— Established  1895. 
Circulates  in  F'ormby,  Ainsdale,  Altcar,  and  district. 
Gives  all  the  news  of  the  district. 
Proprietor— J.  J.  Riley. 
London  Office— U%  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8972. 


PRAflLIMOH  ^JIW.— {Suffolk.) 

A  market  and  collegiate  town,  situated  in  a  thriving  agricultural  and 
manufacturing  neighbourhood.  Population  (1911)  2,400.— Poper  /or  the 
district— 

FRAMLINGHAM  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative  and    Unionist.— Established  Septem- 
ber,  1859. 
Circulates  in  Framlingham  and  the  immediate  neighbour- 
hood.   Gives  a   carefully-digested   epitome    of  the  news  of 
the  week. 
Proprietors— Maulden  &  Sons. 
London  Office — c/o  Cassell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  La  Belle  Sauvase.E.C. 

(Advt.,  p.  sec.) 
FltKAIIl^ATER.-(/8;e  of  Wight.) 

Issltuated  on  the  south  coast.    It  is  largely  resorted  to  bjr  toorlttl.    Popnla- 
tloii  6,000.— Puper/or  the  district— 

FRESHWATER,  TOTLAND,  AND  YARMOUTH  ADVBR- 
TISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  January,  1899. 
Circulates  over  the  west  end  of  the  Island. 
Publuiker—yf.  G.  Selden. 

F  »I  WTOM-OM-8 13  A.— (.fi'saea;.) 

A  small  seaside  resort  with  sresideitlal  population  of  (1911)  l,no.— Pap«rf 
for  the  dittriet— 

FRINTON  AND  WALTON  GRAPHIC.    Saturday,  Id. 
See  Clacton-on-Sea  Graphic. 

"mRINTON  NEWS.    See  East  Essex  AdvertUer,  Clacton. 
VWLO'n.K,— {Somersetshire. ) 

Called,  also,  Prorae  Selwood.  Situated  on  the  Frome,  13  miles  aonth  of 
Bath.  It  is  celebrated  for  its  printing,  art  metal  works,  ale,  cards  for 
dressing  woollen  cloths,  and  its  manufacture  of  cloth.  PoDulacion 
(1911)  10.901.— Poper* /or  the  dUtrict— 

QOMERSET     AND    WILTS     JOURNAL.        Friday,     Id. 

Liberal.— Established  July  7, 1855. 

Circulates  in  Frome,  Radstock,  Peasedown  St.  John,  Camer- 
ton.  Stoke  Lane,  Hemington,  Writhlington,  I'aulton,  Glutton, 
Shepton  Mallet,  Mells,  Coleford,  Beckington,  Road,  Midsomer 
Norton,  Nunney,  Bath,  Wanstrow,  &c. 

A  good  county  family  paper,  giving  the  local  news  very  fully 
and  intelligently.  It  caters  specially  for  the  agricultural 
community. 

Proprietors — Somerset  and  Wilts  Journal  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — 2,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  (Advt., 
p.  575.) 

SOMERSET  STANDARD.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  July  20, 1859. 
Circulates   in    Somerset,  Wilts,  and  the  Western  counties 
generally. 
Proprietors — Frome  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 

«AI  S A  BO  ROUOH ( Lincolnshire.) 

Is  a  manufacturing  and  market-town  on  the  Trent;  also  centre  of  impor- 
tant agricultural  district.  Natural  outlet  on  Eastern  coast  for  Mid- 
landdistrict.  Principal  trades :  engineering  works  (.employing  about  5,000 
workmen),  iron,  oil-cake,  malt,  and  shipping.  Population  (1911)  20,5t;9.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

RETFORD,  WORKSOP,  ISLE  OP  AXHOLME,  AND 
GAINSBURGH     NEWS.  Tuesday    evening,  ^d.; 

Friday  morning.  Id. 

Neutral. — Established  May  12, 1855. 

Circulates  in  Gainsborough,  Retford,  Worksop,  North 
Lincolnshire,  North  Notts,  North-west  Yorkshire,  and  East 
Derbyshire. 

The  iVewscontains  a  carefully-selected  epitome  of  general  news, 
with  the  fullest  reports  of  local  events  collated  by  efficient 
reporters  and  correspondents,  exclusively  retained  in  all  the 
principal  villages.  It  is  printed  by  a  special  staff,  and  has 
braaoh  offices  at  Retford  and  Worksop. 

Proprietor — Exors.  of  Charles  CaJdicott.     (Advt.,  p.  674.) 

GA.Wt»TO^,— (Lancashire.) 

a  seaport  on  the  Mersey,  about  five  miles  from  Liverpool;  it  has  extensive 
docks,  which  are  much  used  owing  to  certain  preferential  railway  rates 
which  do  not  apply  to  Liverpool.  Populatioi;  17,188.— Poper  for  (A« 
district— 

GARSTON    AND   WOOLTON    WEEKLY    NEWS. 
Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1885. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Widnes  Weekly  Newt. 
Office — St.  Mary's  Road.    (Advt.,  p.  579.) 

OI  MilWGH  AM.— (Z>orse<.) 

A  market  town  on  the  Stour,  near  Shaftesbury,  with  a  popalatloa  of  (1911 
t.lilS.— Paper  for  the  district- 

THREE  SHIRES  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  North  Dorset,  Ea.st  Somerset,  and  South  Wilts. 
Proprietors — Wessex  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— lio,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  4934. 


I 

,1 


134 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


I  GJjA.tiTOXBWJm^.— {Somersetshire.) 

!  An  ancient  British  town,  first  built  in   the  year  708.    The  neighbourhood 

abounds  in  religious  monuments,  and  the  ruins  of  the  famous  Abbey  of 
Glastonbury  (once  the  most  famous  and  opulent  in  Europe)  are  still  to 
be  seen.      Population  (19il)  4,251. —Papers  for  the  district— 

AVALON  INDEPENDENT,   GLASTONBURY,  STREET, 
AND  MID-SOMERSET  NEWS.    Friday,  1^. 
Liberal.— Established  1890. 

Circulates  largely  in  Glastonbury,  in  the  busy  manufacturing 
town  of  Street,  and  the  East  Somerset  Parliamentary  Division. 
Publisher— K.  Law.    (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

CENTRAL    SOMERSET    GAZETTE    AND     WESTERN 
COUNTIES  ADVERTISER.     Thursday  for  Friday,  l<i. 
Established  June  1, 1861. 

Circulates  in  Glastonbury,  Street,  and  throughout  the  county. 
Gives  a  digest  of  local  and  general  news. 
VviOFVUWioViSr- Gazette  Printing  and  Publishing  Co. 

GIljO^^O^,— {Derbyshire.) 

Is  a  union  and  market-town  in  the  High  Peak  of  Derbyshire,  and  the  parish  is 
one  of  the  largest  in  England.  Its  cotton-manufacturing  establishments, 
paper  mills  and  calico-printing  works  are  very  extensive.  Population 
(1911)  21,688.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

GLOSSOP-DALE  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  l^d. 
Conservative. — Established  January  1, 1859. 
Circulates  through  Derbyshire,  the  towns  and  villages  of  the 
High  Peak,  North  Cheshire,  South  Yorkshire,  &c. 

Advocates  the  rights  of  all  classes  of  the  community.    Is  a 
general  and  local  newspaper. 

Proprietors — Glossop-Dale   Chronicle  Printing  and   Pub- 
lishing Co.  (Ltd.). 

NORTH     CHESHIRE    AND     NORTH    DERBYSHIRE 
ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Il- 
liberal.— Established  January,  1871. 

Circulates  in  Glossop  and  throughout  the  North  Derbyshire 
and  North  Cheshire  districts. 

All  the  news  of  the  divisions  of  North  Derbyshire  and  North 
Cheshire  appears  in  its  pages. 
Proprietors — Glossop  Advertiser  Co. 

C  I.OUC£9»T  JG  R.— ( Gloucestershire.) 

The  county  of  Gloucester  is  largely  occupied  in  manufacturing  and  agricul- 
tural pursuits,  and  the  trade  of  the  port  of  Gloucester  is  yearly  becoming 
of  more  importance;  it  being  the  most  central  midland  port  forsea-borne 
Tassels  of  any  in  the  kingdom.  The  county  has  obtained  celebrity  for  its 
woollen  and  pin  manufactures  in  the  Stroud  districts  and  at  Gloucester; 
the  hosiery  trade  at  Tewkesbury;  the  trade  in  corn,  timber,  iron,  &c.,at 
Gloucester.  The  city  sends  one  member  to  Parliament,  and  is  the  see  of 
a  Bishop.   Population  (1911)  50,029.— Papers /or  the  district— 

CITIZEN.    Daily  (Four Editions), i.i.    Established  1876. 
The  Citizen  circulates  more  extensively  than  any  other 
evening  paper  throughout  the  wide  area  bounde(i  by  Worcester, 
on  the  north  and  Bristol  on  the  south,  Swindon  on  the  east  and 
Monmouth  on  the  west. 
Proprietors — Chance  &  Bland. 
London  Office—S8,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  566.) 

GLOUCESTER  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
(Incorporates  the  Cheltenham  Examiner.) 
Liberal.— Established  April  9, 1722. 

Circulates   extensively    in   the   city    and   throughout   the 
entire  county  of  Gloucester,  also  in  the  adjoining  counties  of 
Worcester,  Monmouth,  Hereford,  Oxford,  and  Wilts. 
Proprietors— Chance  &  Bland. 
London  Office— 88,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     (Advt.,  p.  666.) 

G^  LOUCESTERSHIRE  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
r    Conservative.— Established  July  6, 1833. 
A  city  and  county  newspaper,  and  contains  full  reports  of  all 
news,  both  local  and  general.     Two  Editions  are  published 
Friday  and  Saturday. 
Proprietors — Gloucestershire  Clironicle,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2791. 

CcOO  £.£.—(  Yorkshire. ) 

The  only  port  in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  withan  extensive  system  of 
docks  and  warehouses.  Within  the  past  few  years  over  jE1,500  000  has 
been  spent  in  adding  to  the  shed  and  railway  siding  accommodation 
Additional  dock  accommodation  is  being  made,  and  steamers  leave 
weekly  for  several  French,  Belgian.  Dutch,  Baliic  and  other  ports 
It  has  direct  water  coramunicaiiou  with  all  the  large  towns  of  the 
manufacturing  districts  of  Yorkshire  and  Lancashire,  and  a  large  coast- 
wise steamship  trade-  It  is  the  Yorkshire  terminus  and  the  only  port  of 
the  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  Railway  O'ompaiiy  on  the  Eastern  coast 
The  mdustries  include  shlpbuUding,  engineering,  flour  mills,  manufac- 
ture of  alum,fertiUser8  and  paper.  The  increase  of  population  between 
each  census  has  been  from  15  to  20  per  cent.,  being  (1911)  20.334.— Pooer* 
for  the  district—  o  v       ^     .         »m.,^p.<. 

GOOLE  JOURNAL.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  hd. 
Independent.— Established  1883. 
Published  with  the  view  of  giving  the  latest  general  and 
local  intelligence.    Two  editions  are  published  on  each  day  of 
issue. 

Proprietors— fi^ooZe  Times  Printing  and  Publishing  Com- 
pany(Ltd.).    (.Advt.  p.  666.) 


GOOLE  TIMES  AND  WEEKLY  HERALD.  Friday,  1^. 
Independent.— Established  August,  1853. 
Is  the  only  weekly  paper  in  Gooleand  district,  and  circulates 
extensively  in  the  town  and  port  of  Goole,  and  in  the  districts 
round,  including  Rawcliflfe,  Snaith,  Swinfleet,  Marshland, 
Crowle,  Thorne,  Howden,  Knottingley,  Pontefract,  Selby,  and 
throughout  the  parliamentary  division  of  Osgoldcross. 

Issues  a  series  of  localised  editions  for  the  surrounding 
districts. 


Proprietors— ffoo^e  Times  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
p.  666.) 


(Advt., 


HOWDENSHIRE   GAZETTE.    Fridav.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1853.' 
Circulates  very  largely  in  Howden,  down  each  side  of  the 
River  Ouse,  and  throughout  the  Howdenshire  parliamentary 
division. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Ooole  Times.    (Advt.,  p.  566.) 
GORTOHr.— (X,anca*AtVe.) 

A  manufacturing  town  in  the  vicinity  of  Manchester.  Population  of  the 
Parliamentary  division  (1911)  114,448.— Paper  ^or  the  district— 

GORTON,  OPENSHAW,  AND  BRADFORD  REPORTER. 
Saturday,  \^d. 
Liberal.- Established  1866. 

A    localised    edition   of    the    Ashton-under-Lyne    Reporter. 
(Advt.,  p.  613.) 

GHAMGE-OVER-SAWUS.— (Z^ncosAirc.) 

A  popular  summer  resort,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  2,232.— Papers  for  the 
district— 

GRANGE   AND   CARTMEL  GUARDIAN.     (See  Barrow 
Guardian.)     (Advt.,  p.  658.) 

GRANGE  AND  CARTMEL  NEWS.      Saturdays,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  (as  the    Grange  Visitor) 
1865. 
A  reprint  of  the  Ulverston  News.    (Advt.,  p.  557.) 

€}RAMT  HA.^.— {Lincolnshire.) 

A  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough,  on  the  main  line  of  the  Great 
Northern  Railway,  and  about  24  miles  S.  of  Lincoln.  Its  principal 
industrial  pursuits  are  agricultural,  engineering,  tanning,  basket-making, 
malting,  and  the  corn  trade.  One  implement  factory  alone  finds  em- 
ployment for  over  3,00Cmen.  Population  in  (1911)  20,074.— Paper  /or  the 
district— 

GRANTHAM  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established  February  4, 1854. 
Circulates  in  Grantham,  Melton  Mowbray,  Oakham,  Upping- 
ham, Bourne,  Folkingham,  Billingborough,  Sleaford,  Bingham, 
and  the  intermediate  villages. 
Publishes  special  editions  for  Melton  Mowbray  and  Oakham. 
Proprietors— The  Grantham,  Melton   Mowbray,  Oakham 
and  Uppingham  Journal  Co.,  Ltd.     (A.dvt.,  p.  565.) 

GKAVE8EW  I>.— ( Kent. ) 

A  market-town,  municipal  and  parliamentary  borough,  which  derives  its 
importance  from  the  fact  that  it  is  the  principal  point  of  departure  of 
the  P.  &  0.  and  other  large  lines  of  steamers.  The  vicinity  of  the  New 
Tilbury  Docks  has  resulted  in  a  large  accession  of  commercial  activity 
to  the  Port.  There  are  three  railways  in  direct  communication  with  the 
town.    Population  (1911)  28,117.— Papers/or  the  district— 

GRAVESEND    AND    DARTFORD    REPORTER. 
Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  February  2, 1856. 
Circulates  in  Gravesend,  Northfleet,  Greenhithe,  Dartford, 
Cliffe,    Meopham,  Tilbury,  Grays  (Essex),  and    surrounding 
villages. 

Gives  the  news  of  the  district,  with  a  miscellaneous  collection 
of  considerable  variety. 
Proprietors — Reporter,  Ltd.    Tele.  Gravesend  34. 

GRAVESEND  AND  NORTHFLEET  STANDARD. 
Friday,  \d.        Tuesday,  ^d. 
Conservative. — Estab.  (as  the  Gravesend  Journal)  1864. 
Circulates  in  Gravesend,  Northfleet,  and  the  district.     Gives 
full  reports  of  the  local  and  district  news. 
Publishes  a  mid-week  edition.    Tuesday,  \d. 
NOTE — This  'pa'per  has  been  suspended  during  the  war. 
Editor — E.  James. 

GRAVESEND  TELEGRAPH.    Friday  morning.  Id. 
Established  {Kent  Messenger)  1859. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Kent  Messenger  and  Maidstone 
Telegraph. — See  under  Maidstone. 

OR  AYS.— (  E«8cx. ) 

An  increasing  town,  with  population  employed  In  docks,  shipping,  and 
railway  work.    Population  (1911)  16,003.— Poptr /or  the  district— 

GRAYS      AND      TILBURY      GAZETTE.        Friday    for 
Saturday,  ^d. 
Neutral. — Established  1884. 

Circulates  in  Grays,  Tilbury,  Gravesend,  Orsett,  Stanford, 
Hornchurch,  Upminster,  &c. 
Proprietors — J.  H  Burrows  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


135 


IsaparliamentaryborouKhandport,  on  the  south  aide  of  the  Humber.  Its 
trade  and  population  have  rapidly  increased  since  it  was  made  a  bonding 
port.  It  IS  a  terminus  of  the  Groat  Northern  and  the  Great  Central 
Railways,  and  the  chief  fishing  port  on  the  Bust  Coast.  The  population 
of  the  parliamentary  borough  is  (191i)  10i.4M.—Pap»ra  for  the  diitriet— 

GRIMSBY  DAILY  TELEGRAPH.    Evening,  id. 
Established  1897.    Only  daily  paper  printed  in  the  town. 
Circulates  in  Grimsby  and  North  Lincolnshire. 
Gives  all  the  local  and  district  news,  telegrams,  sporting,  kc. 
Puhrtshcrs — Tivi.es  and  Telegraph  Co.,  (Lim.). 
London  Office~'i3,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  695. 

GRIMSBY  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1859. 
Circulates  in    Grimsby  and  throughout    North   and    Mid 
Lincolnshire. 

It  contains  the  news  of  the  town  and  county,  with  an  excellent 
summary  of  the  general  intelligence  of  the  week. 

Pkopbietors — The  Lincolnshire  Publishing  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Oy^— 115,  Fleet  Street.  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2626. 

GRIMSBY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1873. 
Circulates  very   largely  in  Grimsby,  Cleethorpes,  Imming- 
ham  and  the  north-eastern  parts  of  Lincolnshire. 

The  A^ews  is  specially  devoted  to  the  recording  of  shipping, 
local  and  district  intelligence,  and  gives  a  summary  of  general 
news. 
Proprietors— The  Grimsby  News  Co.  (Ltd.).  (Advt.,p.  666.) 

SATURDAY  TELEGRAPH.    Id. 
Incorporates  the  Grimsby  and  County  Times. 
The  only  athletic  journal  published  in  North  Lincolnshire. 
Publishers — Times  and  Telegraph  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  695. 

CJUIIiOFOIt».— (Surrey.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough,  and  the  county  town.  It  has  a  royal  grammar 
school  of  some  note;  carries  on  a  considerable  traffic,  by  the  river  Wey, 
In  corn,  malt,  and  coals;  has  paper  and  powder  mills  in  the  vicinity, 
and  is  the  emporium  of  an  extensive  rural  district.  Population  (19U) 
23.823.— Paper*  for  the  distrut— 

SURREY  ADVERTISER  AND  COUNTY  TIMES. 
Monday  and  Wednesday,  id. ;  Saturday,  Id. 

Conservative.- Established  January,  1864.  The  County 
Times,  Chertsey,  and  the  Surrey  News,  Croydon,  are  both 
incorporated. 

Circulates  in  Guildford,  Godalming,  Epsom,  Leather- 
head,  Sutton,  Kingston,  Richmond,  Croydon,  Reigate, 
Chertsey,  Weybridge,  Redhill,  Dorking,  Farnham,  Camberley, 
Woking,  throughout  Surrey  generally,  and  surrounding 
counties. 

This  old-established  county  paper  is  the  organ  of  the  Con- 
servative party  in  Surrey  :  it  upholds  the  great  principles  on 
which  the  Constitution  of  Church  and  State  are  founded.  It  is 
a  good  family  and  local  journal.  It  guarantees  the  largest 
circulation  in  the  county.  Also  issues  editions  for  Kingston 
and  Surbiton  and  Farnham. 

Proprietors — The  Surrey  Advertiser  and  County  Times, 
(Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

SURREY  WEEKLY  PRESS.    Friday  morning,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  October,  1900. 
The  Surrey  Weekly  Press  is  a  popular  family  paper,  and  gives 
considerable  attention  to  local  and  county  news  and  pictures. 
Proprietor— Samuel  Stephen. 

SURREY  TIMES.     Friday  and  Saturday,  Id 
Liberal.- Established  September  29, 1855. 

The  recognised  organ  of  the  Liberal  party  in  Surrey. 
Circulates  chiefly  in  the  Guildford  Chertsev,  Epsom,  and 
Reigate  parliamentary  divisions  of  the  county. 

Branch  offices  have  been  established  in  Chertsey,  Dork- 
ing, Godalming,  Farnham,  Leatherhead,  Weybridge,  and 
Woking. 

Proprietors- Woodbridge  Press  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  5228. 


HAIilFAX.— ( Yorkshire.) 


HAI.es  KVO  »T  H  .—(^M/o^yfc. ) 


1 


I»  a  market-town  and  a  polling-place  for  Bast  Suffolk.  The  population  is  em- 
ployed in  agriculture,  and  has  some  of  the  most  extensive  maltingsin 
Suffolk.    Population  (1911)  2,258.— Paper /"or  tAediatrict— 

HALESWORTH  TIMES,  SOUTHWOLD  AND  GENERAL 
ADVERTISER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  July  6,  1855. 

Circulates    in    Halesworth,    Southwold,   and    neighbouring 
parishes. 

Abstains  from  politics ;  confining  its  columns  to  local  and 
general  news,  and  an  amusing  miscellany. 
Proprietor— W.  C.  Gale. 


Is  a  well-built  and  opulent  place  in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  deriving 
ltsirni)ortance  from  the  manufacture  of  cloth,  carpets,  and  a  large  worsted 
business.  It  has  numerous  cotton  mills  and  factories,  and  is  the  principal 
marlfor  stuffs,  such  as  ahahoons,  serges,  tammies,  worsted  coatings 
kerseys,  &c.     Tlicre  is  a  very  lari?e  iron  and   machinery  trade.     The 


whole  district  is  densely  populated  and  a  cnmplete  hive  o'f  industry  It 
sends  two  members  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)  lOl.SW,  with  sub- 
urbs 240,000.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

HALIFAX   DAILY   GUARDIAN.     Evening,  id. 
Conservative.- Established  1906. 
Circulates  in  Halif.ix  and  the   Parliamentary  Divisions  of 
Elland  and  Sowerby.  Gives  special  attention  to  local  interests, 
and  has  full  telegraphic  service.     Five  editions   published 
daily. 
Proprietors— Halifax  Newspaper  &  Printing  Co.  (Lim  ) 
London  Office— ISi,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  City   798i. 
(Advt.,  p.  566.) 

HALIFAX  EVENING  COURIER.    Daily,  id. 
Established  June  28, 1892. 
One  of  the  most  go-ahead  Journals  in  the  county. 
Full  home  and  foreign  news  by  wire  to  the  hour  of  going  to 
press.    Has  a  private  wire,  and  possesses  all  the  latest  feature.5. 
Proprietors— ZTaZi/aa?  Courier  (Ltd.).    (Advt.  p.  566.) 

HALIFAX  GUARDIAN.    Saturday  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1832. 
Circulates  through  Halifax,  Bradford,  Huddersfield,  Dews- 
bury,  Brighouse,  Rastrick,  Stainland,  Low  Moor,  etc. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture,  commerce,  and  manu- 
factures, and  devotes  itself  to  full  reports  of  all  local  questions. 
Proprietors- Halifax  Newspaper  &  Printing  Co.  (Lira.). 
London  Office — 184,  Fleet   Street,  E.C.      Tele.  City    7984 
(Advt.,  p.  666.) 

HALIFAX  WEEKLY  COURIER.    Saturday  Id. 
Liberal.    Established  January  1,  1853. 
Circulates  throughout  the  West  Riding,  in  Lancashire,  and 
in  parts  of  Derbyshire  and  Cheshire.    A  representati  ve  Journal 
for  the  manufacturers, spinners,  machinists,  dyers,  leather,  iron, 
carpet,    timber,    biscuit   and    sweet  trades,  agriculture,  &c'. 
Recognised  organ  for  official  county  advertisements. 
Proprietors— ZTflZt/aa;  Courier  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  666.) 

H  AliSTE  AI>.— (£:««ex. ) 

A  market-town  on  the  River  Colne,  with  manufactures  of  silks,  satins  and 
crape.  Iron-founding  is  extensively  carried  on,  and  there  are  also  large 
Agricultural  Engineering  Works  close  by.  Numerous  Brickworks  in 
the  district.     Population  (19U)  7,0U.—Poper« /or  tt«  district— 

ESSEX  AND  HALSTEAD  TIMES.     Saturday,  Id. 
NoN- Political— Established  1861. 
Circulates  in  Halstead.  Haverhill,  Braintree,  and  throughout 
East  and  North  Essex. 
Proprietors— Barry  &  Co. 

HALSTEAD    AND    COLNE    VALLEY    GAZETTE 
Thursdav.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  i857. 

Circulates  in  Halstead.  Cog!,'eshall,  Braintree,  Haverhill  and 
throughout  North  andEastEssex. 
Publisher— W.  H.  Root. 


H  AliTlfr  HI  STIiE — (Northumberland.) 

A  market-town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  8,545.— Paper /or  tA«  district— 

HALTWHISTLE    ECHO.    Friday,  J<<. 
Neutral.— Established  1901. 
Circulates  in  the  town,  Alston,  and  West  Northumberland. 
Proprietor— W.  T.  Bath. 

H  AX  OS  JVOMHTSl,— (Staffordshire.) 

a  large  district,  with  chiefly  a  residential  population  of  (1911)   68,618.— 
Papers/or  the  district— 

HANDSWORTH  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  id. 
Unionist.— Established  May,  1889. 
Circulates  in  Handsworth  and  surrounding  neighbourhood. 
Contains  all  the  local  and  district  news. 
Propkietors — Handsworth  Chronicle  Co. 


ANDSWORTH   HERALD.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1891. 


H 

Circulates  in  Handsworth,  Perry  Barr,  Birchfields,  Soho, 
Hockley,  and  North  Birmingham. 

A  local  paper  for  a  district  with  a  population  of  nearly 
100,000. 

Proprietors — Birmingham  News  Co.,  Ltd. 


HAIV  LET.- 


-iStaffordshire.) 


Is  the  central  town  of  the  Staffordshire  Potteries,  comprising  the  towns  of 
Hanley,  Stoke-upon-Trent  Fenton.  Loiigton,  Burslem  and  Tunstall.  which 
have  a  combined  population  of  (1911)  si9,o3i.  All  these  towns  were  federated 
in  1910  into  the  County  Borough  of  Stoke-on-Trent, 

See  Stoke-on-Trent. 


136 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


j    HAIVIPTG!.!. — {Middlesex.) 

I         Situated  on  the  river  Brent,  7  miles  from  London.     The  County  Asylum    is  'o 
j  the  vicinity.    Population, (1911)  19,131.    Distancefrom  Marble  Arch,  S  miles 

I  Paper  for  the  district — 

HANWELL    GAZETTE.     Saturday,  l(i. 
Conservative.— Established  Oct.  1.5,  1898 
:      The  news  of  West  Middlesex  as  well  as  this  growing  suburb 
(  of  London  is  fully  reported. 
Peopbietor— John  King. 

HAnROO  ATE.— (  Yorkshire.) 

In  the  West  Riding  of  Torkshire ;  is  celebrated  for  its  mineral  watere, which 
annually  attract  thousands  of  visitors.  This  favourite  spot,  which  abounds 
with  delightful  scenery,  enjoys  a  salnbrious  air.  It  contiina  chalybeate 
and  sulphurous  springs,  and  a  spring  combining  the  qualities  of  both. 
The  season  lasts  from  May  to  Michaelmas.  Population  (1911)  33,706— 
Papers  for  the  district — 

HARROGATE  ADVERTISER  AND  WEEKLY  LIST  OF 
VISITORS.    Saturday,  l^d. 

Conservative. — Established  September  26, 18.36. 

Circulates  in  Leeds,  York,  Ripon,  Knaresborough,  Otley, 
Wetherby,  &c. ;  and  is  largely  purchased  by  visitors. 

Is  strongly  attached  to  the  principles  of  the  Church  of 
England.  Is  a  record  of  arrivals  and  departures,  and  of  the 
news  of  the  week,  more  particularly  paying  attention  to  local 
events.    It  contains  a  complete  list  of  visitors. 

Proprietor— J.  W.  Ackrill,    (Advt.,  p.  566.) 

HARROGATE  HERALD  AND  WEEKLY  LIST  OF 
VISITORS.    Wednesday,  IK 

Liberal.— Established  May,  1847. 

Circulates  in  Harrogate,  Knaresborough,  Ofcley,Ilkley,  Ripon, 
Leeds,  and  neighbourhood. 

Liberal  in  politics,  this  paper  devotes  great  attention  to  local 
occurrences,  which  are  fully  reported ;  it  contains  a  correct 
list  of  the  visitors,  and  a  careful  summary  of  general 
news. 

Proprietor— W.  H.  Breare.    CAdvt.,  p.  567.) 

HARROGATE  AND  CLARO  TIMES.    Friday,  li<i. 
Independent.— Established  1902. 
Circulates  in    Harrogate,  Knaresborough,  and   throughout 
the  valley  of  the  Nidd. 

All  the  news  of   Hiirrogate  and  its  picturesque  district  is 
completely  given  with  full  reports  of  all   meetings,  together 
with  a  full  list  of  visitors. 
Proprietors— Walker  &  Sons,  Lim.    (Advt.,  p.  667.) 

London  Office — 2,  Scrutton  Street,  Finsbury,  E.C.  Tele. 
London  Wall  9296. 

HARROTf-OM-THE-HII^I. {Middlesex.) 

A  town  standing  in  the  parishof  Harrow;  and  which  has  art  lined  groat  cele 
brity  through  the  public  school,  one  of  the  best  in  England.  It  is  con 
nected  with  the  metropolis  by  the  London  and  North- Western  .Great 
Central,  and  Metropolitan  Railways.  Population  (1911)  17,076  —Papers  for 
the  district — 

HARROW  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Nedtral  —Established  18.55. 
Circulates  in    Harrow,    Greenhill,   Wealdstone,  Wembley, 
Northwood,   Alperton,  Harrow    Weald,    Sudbury,    Stanmore, 
Pinner,  Greenford,  Keaton,and  neighbourhood. 

It  is  a  popular  paper  locally,  and  is  noted  for  the  accuracy 
and  impartiality  with  which  it  deals  with  all  controversial 
subjects. 

Offices— 5%  &  60,  High  Street. 

HARROW  OBSERVER.    Friday,  Irf. 
Independent.    Established  1895. 
Circulates    in    Wealdstone,   Harrow.   Wembley,     Stanmore. 
Pinner,  Northwood,  Ruislip,  Harrow  Weald,  Northolt,  Green- 
ford  and  Bushey. 

Eight-page  royal  paper,  entirely  devoted  to  local  and  district 
news. 
Proprietoes— Sholl  &  Kay. 

THE   MARTI^KrO€H.».— (Z>ur/iam.) 

West  Hartlepool  and  Hartlepool  are  corporate  boroughs  and  together  form  a 
parliamentary  constituency.  The  staple  industries  are  shipbuilding  and 
marine  engine  building.  The  importation  of  timber  is  very  ex- 
tensive, and  the  port  of  Hartlepools  is  one  of  the  chief  exporting  ports 
for  the  Durham  coalHelds.  The  population  of  the  two  towns  Is  (Ull) 
84,560.  —Papers  for  the  district— 

TnOOTBALL  MAIL.  Saturday  during  football  season,  id. 
JD      Established  1907. 

Circulates  throughout  the  town  and  district  and  gives  full 
reports  of  all  local  sporting  events. 

PuHixher — H.  S.  Brymer. 

London  Office — 170,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2845. 
(Advt.,  p.  572.) 

HARTLEPOOLS  BOROUGH  ADVERTISER. 
Thursday,  ^d.    Established  1«98. 
Circulated  from  house  to  house  in  the  Hartlepool  district. 
Contains  jottings  of  local  news  and  advertisements. 
Fublishers—ILohcrt  Martin,  Ltd.  . 


NORTHERN  DAILY  MAIL.    id. 
Established  May,  1877. 

The  Nortliern  Daily  Mail  is  the  only  daily  paper  printed  in 
the  Hartlepools.  It  is  an  evening  newspaper,  and  publishes 
four  or  more  editions  daily  with  the  latest  home  and  foreign 
news,  and  sporting  intelligence. 

The  Northern  Daily  Mail  is  a  well-edited  and  smartly 
published  paper.  It  contains  able  leading  articles,  copious 
telegraphic  supply,  a  careful  selection  of  general  news,  a  full 
market  note,  with  a  summary  of  the  current  important  events, 
while  the  district  news  has  every  prominence.  By  means  of 
special  correspondents  everything  of  local  interest  is  presented. 

Publisher — H.  S.  Brymer. 

London  Office— MO,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2845. 
(Advt,,  p.  672.) 

HARHriCH.-CFMcx.) 

A  seaport  at  the  mouth  of  the  Stour.  It  Is  an  Important  Naval  Base  and 
Navy  Training  Depot.  Dovercourt  Bay,  the  a'ljoinine  parish,  is  much 
frequented  as  a  watering-place.  Population  (1911)  13,623.— Pa;)er«  for  the 
district— 

HARWICH   AND   DOVERCOURT    NEWSMAN. 
Saturday,  ^d. 
Neutral.— Established  July,  1870. 
Circulates  in  Harwich,  Dovercourt,  and  the  district. 
Proprietor — G.  L.  Jackson. 

HARWICH  AND  DOVERCOURT  STANDARD.     Sat.   ^d. 
Conservative.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  throughout  the  district. 
Publishers — Exors  of  J.  R.  Watson. 

H  .4  R  WO  O »    (G  «  F  A  'r).-(Lancash{re). 

Cotton  Industry,  coal  mining.  Population  (1911)  UfiV.— Paper  for  the 
district— 


H 


ARWOOD   OBSERVER. 

(See  Accrington  Observer.) 


HAftlilWCJ  OEar.— (LaMcosAire.) 


Is  an  old  market-town.  Industries— cotton  weaving  and  spinning,  coal- 
mining, ironworks,  stone  quarrying,  brick  and  soap  works,  &c.  Pop- 
ulation (1911)  18,723.— Papers  for  the  district— 

HASLINGDEN  GAZETTE.    Saturday  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1862. 
Circulates  in  Haslingden,  Bacup,  Rawtenstall,   Newohurch, 
Waterfoot,    Stacksteads,   Rochdale,    Bury,   Burnley. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Accrington  Gazette. 

HASLINGDEN  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  1^. 
LIBERA.L. 

Is  the  only  paper  published  in  the  town  or  district. 

Proprietor — J.  J.  Riley. 

London  Office~-n9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8972. 


H 


ASLINGDEN  OBSERVER. 
See  Accrington  Observer. 


HA9Ti:W«8  Oc  ST.   I.EOWARU8.— (Si««ex.) 

Form  one  of  the  most  delightful  watering-places  in  the  kingdom.  The  climate 
i8mild,and  aresidence  here  is  particularly  recommended  for  pulmonary 
complaints, and  is  rendered  very  agreeable  by  the  beautiful  and  romantir 
gcenerv  and  interesting  objects  of  the  neighbourhood.  St.  Leonards 
immediately  adjoins  Hastings,  and  has  become  a  favourite  place  of 
residence.  The  esplanade  extends  in  one  unbroken  line  for  a  distance 
of  three  miles.  The  line  pier,  the  East  Sussex  Club,  the  large  tepid 
swimming  baths,  the  theatre,  royal  concert  hall,  Ac,  add  consider- 
ably to  the  attractions  already  possessed  by  this  flrst-class  sea-side 
resort.     Population  (19ll)  61.146.— Papers  for  the  district— 


E 


V  ENING  ARGUS.    See  Brighton  Ecening  Argus. 
Office— U,  Castle  Hill  Road. 


HASTINGS   AND   BEXHILL  INDEPENDENT. 
Thursday,  \d. 
Independent. — Established  1873. 

Gives  careful  reports  of  all  local  events,  and  a  summary  of 
general  news. 
Pbopeietobs — Farncombe  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

HASTINGS  AND  ST.  LEONARDS  PICTORIAL  AD- 
VERTISER.   Thursday,  \d. 

Independent  Conservative.— Established  1855. 

Incorporating  the  "Hastings  Weekly  Mail  and  Times,"  and 
also  the  "  Hastings  News." 

Circulates  extensively  amongst  the  visitors,  residents,  and 
all  classes  in  Hastings,  St.  Leonards,  and  district. 

It  contains  the  whole  of  the  week's  news  in  pictures  in 
addition  to  local  fiishionable  news,  and  specially  compiled 
information   for   visitors. 

PEOPRiETOBa— F.  J.  Parsons  (Ltd.). 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


137 


H 


HASTINGS  AND  ST.  LEONARDS  OBSERVER.   Sat.,  l^d. 
Independent-Conservative.— Established  1853. 
Circulates  ainon?  every  section  of  the  community. 
Advocates  the  Conseivativo  cause  ;  is  the  recognised  organ 
of  the  Church  of  England,  and  devotee  space  to  literary  and 
artistic  notices. 

Proprietors— F.  J.  Parsons  (Llm.). 
(Advt.,  p.  666.) 

MORNING  ARGUS.    See  Brighton  Morning  Argus. 
Office— U,  Castle  flill  Road. 

SOUTH  EASTERN  ADVERTISER.    Friday, ]<f. 
Independent-Conservative.- E8tablishedl858. 
Circulates  in  100  towns  and  villages  of  East  Sussex  and  the 
Weald  of  Kent.    In  addition  to  ful    reports  of  occurrences  in 
the  district,  it  gives  all  latest  market  reports  and  articles  of  the 
utmost  interest  to  an  agricultural  constituency. 
Propbietoks— F.  J.  Parsons  (Ltd.). 

HAVE  It  FOUWTI'KST.— (PmiroteAm). 

Ii  picturcBquely  situated  on  thu  bauks  of  Clic  WestCleddau,  wbicli  is  navi- 
gable for  small  ships,  and  has  convenient  quays,  from  wbicb  cattle, oats, 
and  hard  coal,  are  largely  exported  ;  the  importsare  timber  and  groceries. 
In  conjunction  with  seven  other  towns  In  the  county  it  returns  one 
member.  It  is  the  county  town  and  centre  of  a  larg*  agricultural 
community.     Pouulation  (1911)  5,920.— Papers  for  tht  district— 

AVERFORDWEST   AND   MILFORD  HAVEN  TELE- 
GRAPH.   Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  February  1, 1854. 
Circulates  throughout  Pembrokeshire. 
Proprietor- J.  Trevor  Thomas. 

PEMBROKESHIRE  HERALD.    Friday,  l<i. 
Conservative. — Established  Januarv  6, 1844. 

Circulates  through  Haverfordwest,  Milford,  New  Milford, 
Pembroke,  Pembroke  Dock,  Fishguard,  Tenby,  Narberth,  Car- 
digan, Carmarthen,  Solva,  St.  David's,  &c. 

Advocates  agricultural  and  commercial  interests,  chiefly  the 
former;  is  more  especially  political,  though  noticing  the 
religious  and  literary  topics  of  the  day ;  is  a  staunch  supporter 
of  the  Church  of  England,  and  is  the  only  Conservative  paper 
for  the  county. 

Proprietor — Thomas  J.  Morris. 

PEMBROKE  COUNTY  GUARDIAN  [Haverfordwest  and 
Milford  Haven  Edition.]    Friday  ,1a. 
Neutral.— Established  1861. 

Circulates  throughout  Pembrokeshire    and  in  Carmarthen- 
shire and  Cardiganshire ;  also  publishes  i.  ii  edition  at  Pembroke. 
Pbopeietors— J.  W.  Hammond  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

HATdlIITl.1..-  (Suffolk.) 

a  rising  market  and  manufacturing  town  in  the  south-west  of  the  county, 
in  which  3,000  hands  are  employed  in  the  local  factories.  Population 
(1911)  4,749.— Paper  for  the  district— 

OUTH-WEST    SUFFOLK    ECHO.     Friday  morning   for 

Saturday,  i^d. 
Unionist— Established  July,  1888. 
Circulates  in  Haverhill,  Sudbury,  and  in  over  100  towns  and 
villages  in  Suffolk,  Essex,  and  Cambridgeshire,  with  a  popula- 
tion of  56,000.    It  is  the  only  journal  printed  and  published 
within  a  radius  ol  fifteen  miles. 
Peoprietor— E.  Lewis. 


S 


If  A^l^K  HimftT.-  {Kent.) 

A  town  in  the  Weald,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  .'),344j  noted  for  the  large 
number  of  private  residences  and  lovely  scenery.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

KENT  AND  SUSSEX  POST.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  March,  1881. 
The  Post  is  the  only  paper  published  within  a   radius  of 
fifteen  miles. 
Proprietor- Frank  Williams. 


HATIiE.— (Cor/i«'aZ/.) 


A  port  and  market-town  in  the  parishes  of  Phillack  and  St.  Erth. 
In  the  former  parish  are  the  extensive  works  of  the  National  Explosive 
Co.  employing  over  one  thousand  hands  ;  the  general  trade  of  the  place 
being  facilitated  by  railway  and  steam-picket  communication.  Popu- 
lation (1911)  1.028.— Papers  lor  the  district— 

HAYLE  MAIL.    Thursday,  \d. 
Circulates  in  Hayie,  Copperhouse,  Phillack  and  district. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Cornishman,  Penzance. 
Proprietors- The    Cornishman    Newspaper    Co.    (Ltd.). 
(Advt.,  p.  662.) 

HAYLE  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  January  4, 18(?8. 
Circulates  in  Hayle  and  the  West  Cornwall  district. 
A  four-page  paper  containing  the  local  news  and  advertise- 
ments. 
Pbopbietob— J.  B.  Harris. 


It AYlfV' AUI»8»  HKATII.— (Sussex. ) 

A  rapidly-rlstng  town.with  a  population  of  (1911)  4,851.  An  important  lanc- 
tion  station  of  the  London,  Brighton  and  South  Coast  Railway.— Paper 
for  the  district — 

MID-SUSSEX  TIMES.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent.- Established  January,  1881. 
Circulates  in  the  towns  of    Hay  wards   Heath,     Cuckfield, 
Burgess  Hill,  Lindfield,  Hurstnierpoint,  Hassocks,  Handcross, 
and  the  numerous  villages  of  Mid-Sussex. 

A    well-got-up    newspaper,    with   local    news    excellently 
arranged,  and  a  good  selection  of  general  intelligence. 
Propbietob— C.  Clarke. 

If  K  A^^  Olt — (Dei'hynhire.) 

Is  situated  in  the  midst  of  an  extensive  coal  and  mannfaeturing  district. 
Population  (1911)  19,881.— Popers /or  the  district— 

HEANOR  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  August,  1900. 
Circulates  in  Heanor  and  the  towns  and  parishes  of  this  large 
district. 
Reports  the  local  and  district  and  county  news. 
Proprietors — The  Heanor  Observer  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

RIPLEY  ADVERTISER.    Friday, Ji. 
Liberal.— Established  1864. 
Circulates  in  Ripley,  Alfreton,  Belper  and  the  district,  and 
contains  all  the  local  news  of  the  week.  The  Ripley  Advertiser 
is  a  smartly  conducted  journal  and  very  popular  throughout 
the  district. 
Peopbibtob— -H.  Dix. 

IIF.B1>K;N    n^ma^.- (Yorkshire.) 

A  large  manufacturing  town,  with  a  population  at  the  last  census  (IBIl) 
of  15.944  inhabitants.  The  chief  industry  is  the  manufacture  of  men  and 
boys'  clothing.— Popers /or  the  district— 

HEBDEN  BRIDGE  AND  DISTRICT  NEWS.   Friday,  l<f. 
Neutral. 
A  Localized  edition  of  the  Todmorden  and  District  News. 

HEBDEN      BRIDGE     TIMES     AND     CALDER-VALE 
GAZETTE,  AND  SOWERBY  BRIDGE  TIMES  AND 
RIPPONDEN  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established  July,  1881. 

Circulates  in  Hebden  Bridge  and  throughout  the  Sowerby 
parliamentary  division. 
Publishers — Kershaw  &  Ash  worth. 

If  ECK  WOW  i^ir I K  K.— (  Yorkshire,') 

Is  a  market-town  with  (1911)  9,017  Inhabitants,  and  is  the  centre  of  a  densely 
populated  district  of  nearly  60,000  souls.  It  is  the  chief  seat  of  the 
carpet  and  blanket  trade.— Papers  for  the  district — 

ECKMONDWIKE  DISTRICT  NEWS.     Saturday,  IJrf. 
A  reprint  of  the  Dewsbury  District  News. 

H ECKMONDWIKE  HERALD  ANDLIVERSEDGE  AND 
SPEN  VALLEY  COURIER.    Thursday  evening,  \\d. 

Liberal. — Established  1877. 

The  only  paper  published  locally,  has  a  house  to  house  sale, 
and  is  by  far  the  best  advertising  medium  in  the  neighbourhood. 
The  Liberal  paper  of  a  great  Liberal  district  with  a  reputation 
for  vigorous  and  impartial  comment. 

Publishers— '^<sa\ox  k,  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  2791. 
(Advt.,  p.  567.) 

H ECKMONDWIKE  REPORTER.    Saturday,  l<i. 
Liberal.— Established  July,  1867. 
A  reprint  of  the  Dewsbury  Reporter.    (Advt.,  p.  563.) 

If  ^l»^WMWO^^.— {Staffordshire.) 

Hednesford  is  a  thriving  town  in  the  centre  of  the  Cannock  Chase  Coal  Field. 
Inhabitants  are  chiefly  engaged  in  mining,  and  supplying  the  require- 
ments of  the  mining  population.  Population  of  the  Cannock  Chase  regis- 
tration district,  which  includes  Hednesford  (1911)  54,622.— Papers  for  thi 
district— 


H 


H 


EDNESFORD  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Jrf. 
A  reprint  of  the  Cannock  Advertiser. 


HEDNESFORD  COURIER.    Friday  for  Satuiday,  ^d. 
Independent.    Established  1894. 
A  local  edition  of  the  Cannock  Chase  Courier. 
(Advt.,  p.  561.) 

H.  EliSTOIV »— {Cornwall.) 

Population  (1911)  2,938.— Poper  for  the  district- 

HELSTON  ADVERTISER.    Tuesday,  i<i. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Cornishman,  Penzance. 
(Advt.,  p.  662.) 


13S 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


n  B  ^  EI^   H  U  TI PST  E  A.  O.— ( Hertfordshire.) 

Paper,  apron  and  blouse,  and  brush  making  are  the  staple  indastiies.  Has  a 
population  of  (1911)  12.883.— Paper /or  <Ae  district— 

HERTFORDSHIRE,     HEMEL    HEMPSTEAD 
GAZETTE,  AND  WEST  HERTS  ADVERTISER. 
I  Friday  for  Saturday,  \d. 

I     Neutral. — Established  1858. 

(      Circulates  in  the  borough  of  Hemel  Hempstead,  and  the 
'  Western  Division  of  Hertfordshire  generally. 

Is  produced  in  a  bright  up-to-date  style,  and  relied  upon  for 
the  accuracy  and  impartiality  of  its  reports,  giving  especial 
prominence  to  all  subjects  of  local  interest. 

It  aims  to  be  the  reflex  and  exponent  of  popular  feeling 
throughout  the  district  in  which  it  circulates. 
Publishers — E.  Needham  &  Co. 

H  K M  « ^W O  «T  H.  — ( For A*Aire. ) 

A  town  in  the  West  Riding,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  40,113.— Pa/er  for  the 
di$lrict~ 

HEMSWORTH  &  BRIERLEY  EXPRESS.    Friday,  l^d. 
Neutral.    Established  1913. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Pontefract  and  Castleford  Express. 

HEW  now.— (MiVW/e*ea;.) 

Arapidly-risingdistrlcton  the  north-west  of  London,  connected  direct  with 
the  City  by  the  Midland  Railway,  and  the  Charing  Cross  and  Hampstead 
Tube  Railway.    Population  (1911)  88,806.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HENDON  AND  FINCHLEY  TIMES,  GOLDERS  GREEN 
GUARDIAN.     Friday,  \d.    Established  1875. 
Circulates  in  the  districts  of  Hendon,  Finchley,  Edgware, 
Kingsbury,  Hampstead,  Child's  Hill,  Golder's  Green,  Mill  Hill, 
and  Stanmore. 

It  reports   the    meetings  of   the   Edgware  and   Highgate 
Benches,  the  Hendon,  Finchley,  Kingsbury  District  Councils, 
and  other  local  authorities.    Its  notes  are  a  feature. 
Proprietors— Warden  &  Co.  (Ltd.).    Tele.  Finchley  489. 

BIEWEiBY-OW-THAME.^.— (Ox/orrfs/tire.) 

A  town  of  (1901)  10,893  inhabitants,  and  possessing  a  considerable  trade  in 
agricultural  produce.- Papers/or  the  district— 

HENLEY  AND   SOUTH   OXFORDSHIRE  STANDARD. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1885. 

The  Standard   is  the  recognised    Conservative  organ    for 
South  Oxon,  and  also  circulates  in  adjoining  portions  of  Berks 
and  Bucks.   Local  events  are  reported  fully. 
Puhlisher — C.  Luker. 

HENLEY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.    Established  1904. 
Circulates  in  Henley  and  the  surrounding  district. 
It  gives  the  general  news  of  the  week,  the  varied  local 
intelligence  of  the  district,  with  opinions  of  the  press,  and  a 
literary  and  entertaining  miscellany. 
Propeietobs— Oar/ord  Chronicle  Co,  (Ltd.). 

HEREFORD.— (flcre/orrfjAtVe.) 

Ib  a  city.episcopal  sec,  and  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  borongb .  It  stands 
on  the  Wye.andtheinhabitantscarry  on  trade  in  cattle, cider, hops,  corn 
wool,  barK,  and  timber.  In  October,  one  of  the  largest  fairs  of  England 
for  cattle  and  sheep  is  held  in  Hereford.  The  county  is  celebrated  f  or  i  tg 
agricultural  pursuits;  cattle,  hops,  and  Iru:o  taking  thelead.  Population 
(191i;  23.568.— Paper«/or  the  district— 

HEREFORD  JOURNAL.     Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1713. 

The  Journal  is  one  of  the  oldest  papers  that  have  been 
published  continuously  in  the  British  Isles. 

Circulates  among  the  landowners,  clergy,  agriculturists, and 
tradesmen  in  the  counties  of  Hereford,  Brecon,  Radnor,  Salop, 
Monmouth,  Worcester,  Gloucester. 

A  very  complete  general  and  family  newspaper.  Treats  fully 
of  local  matters,  and  by  superior  arrangements  throughout 
the  whole  of  the  counties  in  which  it  circulates,  is  enabled  to 
give  adequate  and  accurate  reports  of  all  district  news.  A 
feature  is  made  of  illustrations,  and  matters  pertaining  to 
agricultural  pursuits.  It  is  the  official  organ  of  the  Liberal 
Party  for  the  large  area  over  which  it  circulates. 

Proprietors— The  Herefordshire  Press  and  Ptg.  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  0;^ce— 143-4,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.     Tele.  Central  4450. 

HEREFORD  MERCURY.    Tuesday,  W. 
E.stablished  1770. 

The  Hereford  Mercury  is  the  only  mid-weekly  newspaper 
published  in  the  district  and  commands  practically  a  house-to- 
house  sale.  The  City  edition  of  Tuesday  evening  is  followed 
on  Wednesday  (Hereford  great  market  day)  by  the  "  Market 
Edition,"  containing  a  full  list  of  that  day's  prices,  together 
with  auction  returns,  and  general  market  summary.  It  is 
referred  to  particularly  for  its  special  notes  on  hops  and 
Hereford  cattle,  and  its  general  market  intelligence,  especially 
local  market  news. 

Proprietors— The  Herefordshire  Press  and  Ptg.  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— ^i'S-i,  Fleet  St.,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  4450. 


H 


EREFORD  TIMES.    Saturday,  I^ 
Unionist.— Established  1832. 


Circulates  largely  amongst  all  parties  and  classes  in  the 
countiesof  Hereford,Gloucester.Worcester,Shrop8hire,Stafford, 
Montgomery,  Radnor,  Brecon,  Monmouth,  and  the  whole  of  the 
principality  of  Wales.  It  also  extensively  circulates  in  the 
Colonies  and  throughout  the  United  Kingdom. 

Profri-etohs— Hereford  Times  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 173,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,p.  567.) 

HERWE     BAY.— (ATen/.) 

a  pleasant  watering-place,  with  a  large  residential  population,— Paper /or 
the  district— 

HERNB  BAY  PRESS.    Friday  morning,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  December,  1883. 
Circulates  in  Heme  Bay  and  district. 

The  Press  aims  at  being  a  real  representative  of  the  public 
life  of  the  district,  and  gives  full  and  complete  reports  of  all 
local  news. 
Peoprietoes— Stanbrook  &  Sons. 

f  I E  RT  FO  R  O.— ( Hertfordshire.) 

The  county  town  of  Hertfordshire,  situate  on  the  rivers  Lee  and  Beane. 
An  agricultural  county.  On  its  rivers  are  corn,  linseed,  oil-cake,  paper 
and  leather  mills.  Large  (luautities  of  malt  are  made  at  Ware.  Bishop's 
Stortford,  Hertford.  Baldock  and  Sawbridgeworth.  Population  of 
Hertford  (19U)  10.384. -Paper /or  the  district- 

HERTFORDSHIRE  MERCURY  AND  COUNTY  PRESS. 
Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 

Independent.- Established  1834. 

Circulates  throughout  Hertfordshire,  and  in  the  border 
districts  of  Bedford.shire,  Essex,  and  Middlesex. 

A  family  newspaper  used  by  all  classes  of  the  community. 
Its  leading  and  special  articles  and  notes  give  a  lead  to  local 
thought,  and  agricultural  interests  are  well  catered  for.  The 
Jferoury  gives  full,  accurate,  and  impartial  reports  of  county 
and  local  proceedings  and  a  careful  digest  of  general  news. 

Propeibtors— Stephen  Austin  Sc  Sons,  Ltd.  (Advt.,p.  567.) 
HEXHAM. — (Northumberland. ) 

A  town  in  the  southern  division  of  the  county,  with  a  population  of 
(1911)  8,417.  It  is  in  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  and  mining 
district.  The  town  was  a  flourishing  one  before  the  Conquest.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

HEXHAM  COURANT.    Friday  for  Saturday,  l^d. 
Liberal.— Established  August,  1864. 
Circulates      throughout     Northumberland,      Cumberland, 
Durham,  and  the  Scottish  Borders. 

A  high-class  family  newspaper,  giving  special  attention  to 
all  public  matters  in  the   county    and   district. 
Proprietors— J.  Catherall  &  Co. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  St.,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

HEXHAM  HERALD.    Saturday,  Ud. 
Unionist. — Established  January,  1868. 
Circulates  throughout  the   large   agricultural,  mining,  and 
residential  district  of  which  Hexham  is  the  centre. 
Publishers — The  Hexham  Herald  Co.  (Ltd.). 

HEXHAM  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  February,  1899. 
Circulates  in  Hexham  and  the  district. 

It  contains  good  reports  of  the  local  news,  with  a  summary 
of  the  general  intelligence. 
Publisher— W.  T.  Bath. 

HEirWOO  n,— (Lancashire.) 

Is  a  thriving  town,  recently  createda  municipal  borough,  chiefly  engaged 
in  the  cotton  manufacture.  It  is  situated  on  the  main  line  of  the 
Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  Railway,  and  has  also  canal  communication 
with  Mnnchester  and  Liverpool.  Population  (1911)  26,698.— Papers  for 
the  district— 

HEYWOOD  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  June  16,  1855. 
Circulates  in   Hey  wood.    Bury,    Rochdale,  Middleton,  and 
other  towns  in  South  Lancashire. 

The  local  news  of  Heywood  and  the  district  is  reported  at 
length  in  this  journal. 
Proprietor — Walter  Scott. 

London  Officer-lid,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  567.) 

HEYWOOD  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist  &  Conservative.— Established  1892. 
Circulates  in  Heywood  and  the  neighbourhood. 
The  paper  is  full  of  all  the  interesting  local  and  district 
news,  with  tales,  varieties,  &o 
Proprietors — Rochdale  Times  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  695. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


139 


lIIdlBllII^CE.— (^omer«et ) 

Market  town  with  a  railway  junction  (G.W.R.  and  S.  ftD.R)  8  miles  North 
of  BruiKwatfr.  Market  days— Mondays  (fortnightly),  and  TnrgdsyB 
(weekly).  IiuUistries— Railway  locomotive  works.  Somerset  and  Dorset 
Railway.    Population  (1911)  2,843.    Paper  for  the  dUtrict— 

HIGHBRIDGE    ECHO    AND    BURNHAM    AND    DIS- 
TRICT   RECORDER.  Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent — In  Local  Government  matters,  Progressive. 
Circulates  in  district  round  about  Highbridge  and  burnham. 
Publishers — H.  Perkins  &  Co. 

HIMCKLI^ET'.— (Z.etc««fer«Atre.) 

A  market-town  with  a  popnlation  of  (1911)  13,888  Inhabitants.  Hoilery 
manufacture  is  largely  carried  on.— Papers  for  the  iUtriet— 

HINCKLEY  ECHO.    Wednesday,  ^d. 
Independent. 
Largest  sale  of  any  Jd.  paper  in  South  Leicestershire, 
Phoprietoe — Harry  Fieldhouse. 
Head  Office — Tribune  Buildings,  Nuneaton. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Holbom  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  570.) 


H 


INCKLEY  OBSERVER.    Friday,  K 
See  Nuneaton  Observer. 


HINCKLEY  TIMES  &  BOSWORTH  HERALD.  Sat.,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1888. 
Circulates  in  South  Leicestershire  and  North  Warwickshire, 
including  Hinckley,  and  the  manufacturing  villages  of  Burbage, 
Barwell   and  Earl  Shilton,  the  agricultural  neighbourhood  of 
Market  iBosworth,  and  the  coal  district  of  South  Leicestershire. 
Publishers — John  Baxter  &  Sons. 

KHTCBIIJir .— ( /^ew/orrf.) 

An  Important  railway  centre,  where  the  Great  Northern,  Cambridge,  and 
Midland  Railways  join  with  other  local  lines, and  the  principal  market 
within  30  miles  for  corn  and  live  stock.  The  old  Grammar  School 
having  been  rebuilt  and  re-endowed,  the  town  is  acquiring  a  name  as  an 
educational  centre.  The  district  has  recently  become  famous  by  the 
establishment  of  the  Garden  City  of  Letchworth.  Population  (1911) 
11,905.    District  population  37,821.— Popers  for  the  district— 

HERTFORDSHIRE  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1856. 

The  Express  has  a  large  circulation  in  the  town  and  district, 
its  area  including  the  whole  of  Herts,  the  adjoining  divisions  of 
Beds,  and  Cambs  and  part  of  Hunts. 

It  is  a  well-conducted  family  paper  giving  full  reports  of  all 
matters  of  local  interest. 

Proprietors— W.  Carling  &  Co.    (Ad  t.,  p.  569.) 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  treet,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  7199. 

NORTH  HERTS  MAIL.    Thursday,    d. 
Incorporates  the  North  Herts  and  South  Beds  Journal. 
Conservative.— Established  1906. 

Circulates  in  Hitchin,  Hertford,  Bedford,  North  Herts,  and 
Letchworth. 

It  is  a  good  family  paper,  and  gives  full  reports  of  all  local 
occurrences,  parliamentary  and  foreign  intelligence,  London  and 
country  markets,  &c. 
Publisher — Geo.  Jackson. 

HOIiB  ^A.CW.,— {Lincolnshire.) 

A  market  town,  the  centre  of  a  great  potato  and  corn-growing  district. 
Population  of  Holbeach  and  Sutton  urban  districts,  10,2S2;  Rural  district, 
8,690.    Paper  for  the  district— 

LINCOLNSHIRE  FREE  PRESS.     Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1847. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Lincolnshire  Free  Press  published 
at  Spalding. 
See  uuder  Spalding. 

HOI.]fIFIRTII.— ( Yorkshire.) 

Is  one  of  the  principal  towns  where  heavy  woollens  are  manafactured.— 
Population  (1911)  10,384.— Paper /or  the  district— 

HOLMFIRTH  EXPRESS.    Saturday.  l<f. 
Neutral.— Established  1886. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Holmfirth  and  the  district,  the  news 
of  which  it  reports  fully. 
Proprietors— E.  Collins  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

HO  I^S^WO  JRTH  Y— (i)ewn). 

A  small  town  about  14  miles  north  of  Launceston.  Population  (1911)  J,095. 
Paper  for  the  disiricl— 


H 


OLS WORTHY  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Launceston  Weekly  News. 


:B.OIjV.— (Norfolk). 

A  market  town  with  a  population  of  1,844.    Paper  for  the  district-- 

HOLT,   MELTON   CONSTABLE  AND  WELLS  POST. 
Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.    Established  1916. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Norfolk  Chronicle, 
See  under  Norwich. 


MOIiYHCAD.— (/s/e  of  AngUsty.) 

A  large  harbour  and  packet  station  for  the  Irish  mail  boats.   Population 
(1911)  10,688.-Poper«/or  the  dUtriet- 

HOLYHEAD  CHRONICLE.      Friday,  IJd. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  North  Wales  Chronicle. 
See  under  Bangor. 

HOLYHEAD    MAIL    AND    ANGLESEY    HERALD. 
Friday,  Id. 
Established  June,  1881. 

Circulates  in  Holyhead   and    throughout   the    Island    of 
Anglesey. 
■Publisher — Rees  James  Johns. 


H 


OLYHEAD  OBSERVER  AND  ANGLESEY  NEWS. 
Thursday,  Id.    See  North  Wale*  Observer,  Carnarvon. 


HOliYlfTEIili.— ( Flintshire.) 

A  parliamentary  borough  and  tliriying  industrial  town  of  North  Wales.  It 
has  manufactories  uf  flannel,  paper,  large  smelting  bouses,  and  extent  Ive 
lead  works  in  the  neighbourhood.  Population  (ivll)  3,649.— Pavtr 
for  the  district— 

COUNTY  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1883. 

Circulates  in  Holywell,  Mold,  Flint,  Buckley,  Corwen, 
Ruthin,  Denbigh,  St.  Asaph,  Rhyl,  Abergele,  Connahs  Quay, 
Colwyn  Bay,  Llandudno,  Conway,  and  district. 

The  Herald  devotes  special  attention  to  all  local  and  district 
news.  It  also  contains  a  carefully-prepared  epitome  of  the 
news  of  the  week,  and  combines  with  these  features  the 
general  requirements  of  a  first-class  newspaper. 

Pbopbietobs— 2%«  County  Herald  (Ltd.). 

HO  ]W  I.E  Y.— (  Yorkshire.) 

Is  situated  about  three  miles  from  Huddersfleld.  It  has  extensive  woollen 
mills,  and  a  population  of  (1911)  s,l(jO.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HONLEY  AND  MELTHAM  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1898. 
A  re-issue  of  the  Holmfirth  Express. 

HOHJflJHY.— (yorA*Atr«.) 

An  important  and  rising  town,  where  the  manufacture  of  worsted  yam  and 
army  and  navy  cloths,  also  athletic  goods,  is  extensively  earned  on. 
Extensive  iron  and  railway  waggon  works.  Population  (1916)  8,000.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

HORBURY  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Independent.— Established  1870. 
Circulates  in  Horbury,  Middlestown,  Netherton,  Overton, 
Durkar,  Flockton,  Bretton,  Crigglestone,  and  the  district. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Ossett  Observer.    (Advt.,  p.  573.) 

HOHIiEY.— (5'urrey.) 

A  parish  and  village  on  the  River  Mole,  with  a  dlstiiot  popnlation  of  (1911) 
11,649.-  Paper  for  the  district— 

HORLEY  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  May,  1895. 
The  local  paper  for  Horley,  Salfords,  Burstow,  Charlwood, 
Crawley,  &c.     Local  news  fully  reported.     Interesting  notea 
on  local  topics. 
Propeietobs— The  Holmesdale  Press,  Ltd.,  Bedhill. 

HOHMCASTIiE.— (Zinco/nsAir*,) 

A  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  3,900.— Pap«r /or  the  district— 

HORNCASTLE   NEWS.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Conservative.- Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  the  parliamentary  division  of  Homcastle. 
The  News  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  Conservative  party 
in  the  division.     It  is  an  excellent  family  paper,  and  fully 
reports  all  the  local  and  divisional  news. 
Publishers— W.  K.  Morton  &  Sons  (Ltd.)    (Advt.,  p.  667.) 


HOR^rSEA..— (ZorMiVtf.) 

A  pleasant  watering  place  on  the  East  Coast,  with  a  resident  population  of  (1911 
8,0K.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HORNSEA  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.    Established  1895. 
See  Beverley  Guardian, 

HORiiHAll.— (iSu«Mx.) 

A  prosperous  town,  with  (1911)  11,314  inhabitants.    The  centre  of  the  North 
Western  parliamentary  division  of  Sussex.- Papers  for  the  district— 

HORSHAM  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1882. 
A  re-issue  of  the  East  Chrinstead  Observer. 


140 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


WEST  SUSSEX  COUNTY  TIMES.     Saturday,  Id. 
CONSEKVATIVE.— Established  1869. 
Only  paper  printed  and  published  in  Horsham.    Circulates 
throughout  West  Sussex. 
Gives  the  county,  local,  and  general  news  of  the  week  very 
.  fully,  in  addition  to  editorial  comments,  local  and    county 
notes,  &c. 
Peopbietob— S.  E.  Gooding. 

W.OJJXSl.O'W.— (Middlesex.) 

A  town  with  s  population  of  about  21,500-     There  ar«  large  barracks  for 
CaTilry  and  Infantry.— Paper /or  tht  district— 

MIDDLESEX     CHRONICLE,    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.    Established  1858. 
Circulates  throughout  the  district,  and  reports  local  events 
fully.    Staines  and  Thames  Side  edition  published  at  Staines. 
Publishers — Thomasons  (Ltd.) 

HOVE.— (Sussex.) 

A  fashionable  sea!>ide  town.     Population  (1911)  a.ns.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HOVE    GAZETTE    AND    SUSSEX  COUNTY  MIRROR 
AND  SUSSEX  COUNTY  MAIL.      Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  November  13,  1896. 
Circulates  between  Brighton  and  Worthing. 
A  localised  edition  of  Brighton  and  Have  &>ciety. 
Office— 170,  Church  Road. 

aO^m^^.— {Yorkshire.) 

A  laarket-town  in  the  East  Riding,  with  a  flourishing  airricultural  district 
around.  Has  railway  communication  both  by  the  North  Eastern  and 
Hull  and  Barnsley  Railways.  The  chief  industries  are  shipbuilding  and 
the  manufacture  of  fertilisers.  Population  (1911)  5,405.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

HOWDENSHIRE  GAZETTE,    Friday,  Id. 
See  under  Goole, 

BEOTIi  AILE.— (  Cheshire.) 

A  pleasant  watering-place  and  residential  neighbourhood.  Hoylake  and 
West  Kirby  are  one  District  Council  with  a  combinea  popalation  of 
(1911)  U.fm.— Paper  for  the  district— 

DEESIDE    ADVERTISER.       (Incorporates    the    Hoylahe 
and  WestKvrby  Herald  and  Visitor.)    Saturday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  1889. 
Circulates  in  Hoylake  and  West  Kirby  district. 
Advocates  measures  of  progress,  and  contains  reports  of  local 
news  and  incidents,  with  literary  articles,  miscellanies,  &c. 
Ptiblishers—B.  Haram  &  Co, 
London  0#ce— Clun  House,  Surrey  St,,  W.C,   Tele.  City  7199. 

HOTIiA^VD — (Yorkshire.) 

A  large  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  \5,ZU.— Paper  for  the  district— 

PENISTONE,    HOYLAND,    AND    CHAPELTOWN    EX- 
PRESS.    Friday.  Ihd. 
Neutral,— Established  March,  1894. 

Circulates  in  Hoyland,  Elsecar,  Chapeltown,  Penistone, 
Stocksbridge,  and  district. 

The   -Express  is  entirely  devoted  to  the  local  news  of  this 
largely- populated  district. 
Publishers — Mexborough  Times  Co,  (Ltd,) 
London  Office— 15\,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2276, 

H  UCULW  A  lili.— (i^o«8.) 

A  large  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  15,870— Poper /or  the  district— 

HUCKNALL  DISPATCH.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.- Established  April,  1903. 
Circulates  in  Hucknall  Torkard  and  the  Leen  Valley. 
A  bright  little  paper  full  of  local  news  and  illustrations. 
It  is  the  only  paper  of  the  district. 
Proprietor — Henry  Morley, 

nU  01^WimVTlET.n.— (Yorkshire.) 

Is  aparliamentary  borough,  and  manufacturing  town  of  the  flrst  class.  It  is 
the  principal  seat  of  the  fancy  trikde  of  the  North  of  England,  the  mann- 
facturesof  the  town  and  surrounding  villages  embraclnpirooi/eij*.  broad 
and  narrow  cloths,  serges,  kerseymeres,  cords,  &c.,aiid  fancy  goods  to  a 
large  extent,  in  an  endless  variety,  comprising  shiiwls,  waistcoating 
4c.,  of  the  raogt  elegant  patterns  and  the  finest  fabric.  From  being  a' 
manufacturing  village  at  the  commencement  of  the  last  century 
Hudd-rsfleld  has  grown  into  a  town  of  (1911)  107,825  inhabitants  a  large' 
proportion  of  whom  are  engaged  in  mercantile,  shipping,  and  manu- 
facturing pursuits.— Popers  for  the  district— 

HUDDERSFIELD  DAILY  EXAMINER,    Evening,  kd. 
Liberal. 

Contains  the  latest  wire  and  'phone,  home,  and  foreign  news, 
markets,  and  commercial  intelligence,  and  has  all  the  best 
features  of  a  first-class  daily  paper.  Careful  and  impartial 
reports  are  given  of  all  the  commercial  and  domestic  news  of 
the  district.  Cricket,  football,  and  sports  generally  receive 
much  attention. 

Proprietors— Joseph  Woodhead  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — 5,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  667.) 


HUDDERSFIELD  EXAMINER,  AND  WEST  RIDING 
REPORTER,    Saturday,  2d. 

Liberal. — Established  September  6, 1851. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  important  towns  of  the  West 
Riding,  and  in  the  important  and  thickly-populated  town  and 
district  of  Huddersfield. 

Contains  a  complete  selection  of  the  news  of  the  week,  a 
large  variety  of  articles  on  interesting  subjects,  stories,  and 
other  litei"ary  matter,  and  is  a  very  popular  commercial 
and  family  newspaper. 

Proprietors — Joseph  Woodhead  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — 5,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  567.) 

HUDDERSFIELD  WORKER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Socialist  Labour.— Established  1906. 
This  paper  reports  local  and  general  news,  giving  prominence 
to  socialistic  and  labour  intelligence. 
Publishers — The  Worker  Socialist  Newspaper  Society,  Ltd. 

HUIili.— (  Yorkshire.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough,  and  a  flourishing  river  port.  It  is 
the  principal  port  of  export  of  the  manufactures  of  Manchester, Leeds, 
and  the  Midland  districts  to  the  Baltic,  the  north  of  Europe,  and  the 
German  ports  /lull  is  the  local  metropolis  of  a  considerable  district  of 
Yorkshire;  enjoys,  by  means  of  one  of  the  finest  rivers  in  England, 
opportunities  for  cheap  rejidy  steam  communication  with  (irimsby,  Goole, 
Gainsborough,  Selby,  Doncaster,  Thorne,  and  York ;  and  has  railway  com- 
munication to  all  the  important  districts,  north  and  south.  Population 
(1911)  278,024.— Papers /or  the  district— 

EASTERN  MORNING  NEWS.      Daily,  ^d. 
Liberal. — Established  (as  the  Hull  Advei-tiser)  1794. 

Circulates  in  Hull,  Grimsby,  Goole,  Beverley,  Bridlington, 
Driffield,  Scarboro",  and  the  surrounding  districts  on  both 
sides  of  the  Humber. 

Special  attention  given  to  reports  of  shipping,  freights,  corn 
and  seed  markets  ;  also  stock,  share,  and  commercial  intelli- 
gence. 

Publishers — Eastern  Morning  and  Hull  News  Co.  fLim.), 

London  Offixx—159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C,  Tele.  Holbom  982, 
(Advt.,  p.  564.) 

HULL    AND    EAST    YORKSHIRE    TIMES. 
Illustrated.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1857. 

Circulates  widely  in  Hull,  Goole,  Selby,  Howden,  DrifiBeld, 

Beverley,  Bridlington,  and  in  every  village  in  the  East  Riding 

of  Yorkshire. 

Proprietors — The  Daily  Mail  &nd  Hull  Times  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London   0/^ce— 92,    Fleet    Street,    E.C,      Tele,    City     6670. 

(Advt.,  p.  668.) 

HULL  AND  LINCOLNSHIRE  NEWS.    Saturday  Id. 
Independent.     Established  1914. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Hull  Weehly  News,  circulating  in 
Lincolnshire. 
Proprietors     Eastern  Morning  and  Hull  News  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— lo9,  Fleet  Street,    E.C.      Tele.   Holhorn  982, 

HULL     AND     LINCOLNSHIRE     TIMES. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative. — Established  1857. 

Circulates  in  Hull,  Grimsby,  Leeds,  Lincoln,  Louth,  Brigg, 

Gainsborough,  Ijoncaster,  Rotherham,  Thorne,  and   in   every 

village  in  North  Lincolnshire.     The  widely  read  family  weekly. 

Proprietors — The  Daily  Mail  and  Hull  Times  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London   Office— 92,    Fleet    Street,   E.C.       Tele.    City   6670. 

(Advt.,  p.  568.) 

HULL  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic— Established  1893. 
Circulates  in   Hull   and   throughout  the  North   and  East 
Ridings  of  Yorkshire. 

All  the  local  Catholic  news  appears  in  its  pages,  with  general 
and  local  intelligence. 
Publishers. — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

HULL  DAILY  NEWS.    Evening,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  January  7, 1852, 
Fully  equipped  and  up-to-date  evening  paper. 
Publishers — Eastern  Morning  and  Hull  News   Co.  (Lim.) 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,   E.C.    Tele,   Holborn    982. 
(Advt.,  p.  564.) 

HULL  NEWS.    Weekly,  1<«. 
Independent— Established  January  7, 1852. 
The  largest  and  one  of  the  most  extensively  circulated  papers 
in  East  Yorkshire  and  North  Lincolnshire. 
Publiihers — Eastern  Morning   and  Hull  News  Co.  (Lira.'). 
London  Office— 169,  Fleet  Street,   E.C.    Tele.  Holborn   982, 
(Advt.,  p.  664.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


141 


SPORTS  EXPRESS.  Saturday,  irf. 
Only  paper  in  the  district  issued  in  support  of  national 
sports.  Has  gained  an  enormous  circulation  and  popularity 
for  its  cricket  and  football  reports,  chat  on  chess,  draughts, 
dominoes,  billiards,  golf,  hockey,  cycling,  motoring,  &c. 
Publishers — The  Eastern  Morning  and  Hull  News  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Office— 1^9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holbom  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  564.) 

SPORTS  MAIL.    Saturday,  \d. 
Circulates  in  Hull,  East  Yorkshire  and  North  Lincolnshire. 
Devoted  to  all  kinds  of  sports,  and  is  well  illustrated. 
Peoprietors— DatYy  Mail  and  Hull  Times  Co.  (Ltd), 
London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  6670. 

THE  DAILY  MAIL.    id. 
CoNSEBVATiVB.— Established  1787. 
Circulates  widely  in  Hull,  the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  and 
North  Lincolnshire. 

Contains  all  the  usual  features  of  an  up-to-date  daily  paper. 
It  represents  the  commercial  and  other  interests  of  the  port. 
Proprietors— The  J}aily  Mail  and  Hull  limes  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London   Office— 92,    Fleet   Street,    E.C.      Tele.    City   6670. 
(Advt.,  p.  568.) 

W.JJUTTUG'DOHi, —(Huntingdonshire.) 

Is  a  borough,  shire,  town,  and  market-town,  and  is  about  80  miles  from 
London.  The  Great  Eastern  and  Great  Northern  Railways  have  stations 
in  the  town.  Huntingdon  has  extensive  breweries,  corn  mills,  and 
various  manufactories.   Population  (1911)4,003.— Paper* /or  tft«  district— 

HUNTINGDONSHIRE  POST.    Thursday  for  Friday,  l<i. 
Unionist.— Established  1869. 
Ib   the  official  organ    selected   by    the   Court   of    Quarter 
Sessions  and  the  County  Council.  Great  attention  is  paid  to 
the  news  of  the  district,  which  is  furnished  by  competent 
reporters  and  correspondents. 
Pbopeietok— H.  Butterfield.    (Advt.,  p.  568.) 


H 


UNTINGDONSHIRE   STANDARD. 
See  Peterborough  and  Hunts  Standard. 


HUNTS  COUNTY  NEWS.  Thursday  for  Friday,  Id. 
(Incorporates  the  St.  Neots  Chronicle  and  St.  Ives  Times.) 

Liberal.— Established  1886. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  county. 

The  paper  contains  the  whole  news  of  the  district 
under  sub-headings,  no  item  of  interest  in  any  part  of  the 
county  escaping  its  notice.  It  is  marked  by  its  full  reports 
of  local  matters,  and  by  the  attention  paid  to  agricultural  sub- 
jects. It  has  been  adopted  by  every  public  body  in  the  county 
as  an  official  medium  for  all  advertisements  to  be  brought  to 
the  notice  of  the  local  public. 

Office,  137,  High  Street,    (Advt.,  p.  667.) 

HUNTS  HERALD.     Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1807, 
A  reprint  of  the  Cambridge  Independent  Press. 

HIT  »K.— ( C/ie*Atre. ) 

Isapopulonsmanufacturingboroughin  the  northern  division  of  the  county 
18  seven  miles  from  Manchester,  seven  from  Oldham,  three  from  Ashton 
under-Lyne,  and  Ave  from  Stockport.  Population  (1911)  33,141  Paper 
for  the  district— 

HYDE  REPORTER.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Liberal.— Established  1886. 
Circulates  in  all  the  towns  and  villages  in  the  Hyde  division 
of  Cheshire  and  the  High  Peak  division  of  Derbyshire. 

Advocates  Liberal  principles,  and  gives  ample  reports  of 
local  occurrences  and  general  news;  literary  articles,  &o. 
Proprietors — J.  Andrew  &  Co. 

London  O/^Ece— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  6903, 
Advt.,  p,  568.) 

-VrORTH  CHESHIRE  HERALD.  Friday  for  Saturday,  Ud. 
IN      Independent. — Established  1851, 

A  series  of  6  papers,  with  special  motor  section,  circulating  in 
Cheshire,  Lancashire  and  Derbyshire. 

Advocates  all  political  and  social  questions  independently. 

Proprietors — John  Higham  &  Co.  (Ltd). 

London  Offiu— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

HYTHB.— (^«.f.) 

One  of  the  Cinqne  Forts.    A  large  camp,  and  the  School  of  Musketry.    A 
fashionable  seaside  resort.  Population  (1911)6,387.— Pa))er/i  for  the  district— 

HYTHE  AND  SANDGATE  ADVERTISER. 
Friday  morning.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  June,  1884. 
A  reprint  of  the  Folkestone  Express, 

HYTHE  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  1890. 
Circulates  in  Hythe  and  the  district. 
Is  entirely  confined  to  the  town  and  district  intelligence. 
V&OVBlTS.TO'&Srr-Hytlie  Reporter  (Lim,). 


Ili  VO  Wl^,— {Essex.) 

The  residential  suburb  known  as  Groat  Ilford  has  a  population  of  78,2015,  bivinc 
nearly  doubled  during  the  past  decide.  The  parish  of  Little  Ilford 
adjacent,  a'ao  known  as  Manor  Park,  is  included  in  the  Borough  of  East 
Ham,  and  has  a  |>opulntion  of  about  2»,000.— Papers  for  the  district— 

EASTERN    COUNTIES    TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  1893. 
A  reprint  of  the  Ilford  Recorder.    See  below. 

ESSEX  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1894. 
Circulating  among  the  enormous  suburban    population   of 
Metropolitan  Essex,  and  through  the  agricultural  and  rural 
districts  of  the  southern  and  western  parts  of  the  county. 
Meetings  of  local  bodies  given   at  full   length,  and  special 
articles  on  horticulture,  farming,  and  kindred  industries. 
Proprietor— Walter  A.  Locks.    Tele.  Ilford  43. 

"TLFORD    GUARDIAN,      Friday,  Jrf. 
±    Neutral,— Established  1898, 

A  family  newspaper  circulating  among  all  classes  in  Ilford, 
Manor  Park,  East  Ham,  Seven  Kings,  Ch^well,  and  throughout 
South  Essex. 

Proprietor— W,  A,  Locks.    Tele.  Ilford  43. 

ILFORD  RECORDER.    Thursday.  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1899. 

Circulates  in  Barking,  Manor  Park,  Ilford,  Chadwell  Heath, 
Romford,  and  throughout  the  eastern  suburbs  and  South 
Essex. 

Devoted  entirely  to  reporting  the  local  news  of  this  populous 
district.  Its  local  topics  and  editorial  jottings  are  well 
written,  and  the  interests  of  the  neighbourhood  receive  special 
attention. 

Proprietors— South  Essex  Recorders  (Ltd.),  169,  High 
Road. 

IliFWACOMBE.— (Z)c»on*/«ire,) 

Is  a  favourite  watering-place  on  the  London  and  South  Western  and  Great 
Western  Railways.  The  walks  in  the  neighbourhood  are  almost  number- 
less, and  present  every  variety  of  scenery.  The  town  contains  every 
accommodation  for  visitors.  There  is  extensive  steam  traflic  between 
llfracombe,  Bristol,  Cardiff,  and  Swansea.  Population  (1911)  8,988.— 
Pavers /or  the  districts 

yLFRACOMBB  CHRONICLE  AND  NORTH  DEVON 
J.    NEWS,      Friday,    Id.,  including    List   of    Visitors. 

Independent.— Established  1858. 

It  contains  the  general  news  of  the  week  (district,  and 
local)  ;  a  list  of  the  resident  gentry  and  visitors  of  llfra- 
combe and  neighbourhood  during  the  summer  months ;  and 
aims  at  being  a  good  family  paper. 

Proprietor — John  Henry  Moore. 

ILFRACOMBE      GAZETTE      AND      OBSERVER     AND 
ARRIVAL    LIST.     Friday,  1<Z. 
Liberal-Unionist.— Established  1854. 
Circulates  in  Efracombe,  Lynton,  Lynmouth,Combmartin, 
Woolacombe,  Mortehoe,  Barnstaple,  &c. 
Contains  a  complete  list  of  visitors. 
Proprietors — Vamam,  Mitchell  &  Co.  (Ltd.). 

Il.ltESTOW.— ( Derbyshire.) 

A  market-town,  ten  miles  from  Derby,  eight  from  Nottingham.  The  popula- 
tion (1911)  31,678,  is  principally  employed  in  the  silk,  lace,  and  hosiery 
and  in  th'iron  and  coal  trades.— Papws/or  the  district— 

ILKESTON  ADVERTISER  AND    EREWASH    VALLEY 
WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  July,  1881. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  counties  of  Nottingham  and  Derby. 
The  Advertiser  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  Liberal  party 
forming  the  majority  of  the  population. 
Proprietor — W.  Shakspeare. 

ILKESTON  PIONEER.    Friday,  \d. 
Conservative.— Established  January  1, 1853. 
Circulates  in  Ilkeston,  Heanor  and  Erewash  Valley  district. 
The  Pioneer  gives  local  and  general  news. 
Publisher — Ilkeston  Pioneer  Co.,  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  St, ,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2994,    (Advt,, 
p.  563.) 

HiKIiKY.— ( Yorkshire.) 

A  fashionable  waterinff-plBce,  celebrated  for  its  hydropathic  establishment 
and  scholastic  institutions,  also  as  a  suburban  residence  for  Leeds  and 
Bradford.    Population  flSll)  7.992.-   Pavern  fnr  thf  dintrirt— 

ILKLEY  FREE  PRESS  AND  ADDINGHAM  COURIER. 
Friday,  Id. 

Independent. — Established  January,  1872, 

Is  a  thorough  family  newspaper,  containing  full  reports 
and  pictures  of  local  events.  Its  local  gossip  and  pithy  local 
paragraphs  make  it  the  most  popular  journal  in  Ilkley  and 
district,  both  among  the  residents  and  the  visitors. 

Proprietors  —  William    Walker    &   Sons   (Otlev\    Lim, 

London  Office— 2,  Scrutton  Street,  Finsbury,  E,C,  Tele, 
London  Wall  9296.    (Advt.,  p.  568.) 

TLKLEY  GAZETTE.    Friday,  \d. 
L    Neutral.— Established  May,  1861. 

Circulates  in  Ilkley.  Addingham,  Burley,  Otley,  &o. 

Proprietors— C.  &  M.  Shuttleworth. 


K 


142 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


IPS^WICH — {Suffolk.) 

IpBwich  Is  the  centre  of  a  large  ana  prosperons  agricultural  and  manufac 
turini?  district.  It  has  a  line  dock,  from  which  a  considerable  commerce' 
is  carried  on  in  the  exportation  of  malt  and  corn,  and  import  of  timber, 
coals  ic  :  there  is  also  an  extensive  coasting  trade.  Steam  vessels,  com 
modiously  fitted  up  for  passengers,  <fec.,  ply  between  Ipswich  and  London 
during  the  summer  season,  and  constantly  between  Ipswich  and  Harwich 
In  connection  with  the  Continental  Steamboats  to  Holland,  Germany,  *c 
The  Great  Eastern  Railway  connects  Ipswich  with  the  neighbouring 
counties  and,  by  means  of  the  new  joint  line,  with  Lincoln,  Doncaster 
and  the  North.  The  district  around  is  agricultural,  and  includes  the 
manufacture  of  implements,  manures,  cocoa  matting,  sugar,  glue,  and 

Sun  cotton  At  Ipswich  are  the  famous  engineering  works  of  Messrs. 
ansomes,  Sims  and  Jefferies,  Vlckcrs,  Ltd.,  and  E.  R.  &  F.  Tnmer, 
the  extensive  corset  factories  of  Messrs.  Pretty  and  Son,  the  largest 
manufactory  of  the  kind  in  the  world,  and  there  are  also  several  large 
clothing  and  shoe  factories,  snuffl  and  tobacco  mills  and  yards  for  ship- 
building.   Population  (1911)  73,939.— Popers  for  the  district— 

EAST  ANGLIAN    DAILY   TIMES.      Id. 
Independent. — Established  1874. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Suffolk,  Essex,  Norfolk,  Cam- 
bridgeshire, and  Herts. 

Is  the  leading  daily  paper  in  East  Anglia,  and  being  inde- 
pendent in  politics  is  read  by  all  parties.  Great  attention  is 
paid  to  commercial,  local,  home,  foreign,  sporting,  financial, 
and  agricultural  news.  This  paper  has  become  the  chief 
morning  journal  in  Eastern  England.  Its  special  articles  are 
also  an  exceptional  feature. 

PuhlisTiers — The  East  Anglian  Daily  TiTnes  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— U9,  Fleet  St.,  B.C.     Tele.  Holborn  5228. 

EVENING  STAR.    Evening,  K 
Independent. — Established  1885. 

Circulates  in  Ipswich,  Colchester,  Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Wood- 
bridge.  Lowestoft,  and  towns  and  villages  in  Suffolk  and 
Essex,  in  which  two  counties  it  is  the  only  local  evening  paper 
published. 

It  is  a  popular  paper,  giving  all  the  latest  home  and  foreign 
news  of  the  day,  sporting  intelligence,  and  other  features 
of  interest. 

The  Evening  Star  has,  by  reason  of  the  independent  and 
fearless  standpoint  it  takes  in  all  local  and  general  topics, 
secured  a  large  clientele  of  various  views. 

Publishers — The  East  Anglian  Daily  Times  Co,  Ltd, 
London  Office— li9,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  5228. 

SUFFOLK  CHRONICLE  AND  MERCURY.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— EstablishedMay  4,  1810. 
Gives  a  good  epitome  of  the  foreign  and  home  news  of  the 
week,  while  local  intelligence  is  carefully  studied.    The  paper 
j8  very  largely  circulated  amongst  the  rural  population. 

Publishers  —  Th^  East   Anglian   Daily    Times    Co.,    Ltd. 

London   Office— U%   Fleet   St.,    E.G.    Tele.    Holborn  5228. 


mijiLM — {Lancashire.) 

A  small  town  at  the  confluence  of  the  Irwell  and  Uersey.  Population  of  district 
about  8,000.— Pop«r  for  tht  di*triet— 

IRLAM  &  CADISHEAD  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Western  TeUyraph,  Urmston. 

JAItltOW.— (DMrAam.) 

Is  one  of  the  most  important  and  progressive  ship-building  towng  in  the 
north,  and  at  various  works  employs  10,000,  Population  (1911),  33,732. 
Paper  for  the  district— 

J  ARROW  EXPRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1870. 
Circulates  in  Jarrow,  Hebburn,  Walker, Wallsend.Willington 
Quay,  Howdon,  &c. 

Pbopbietob— G.  T.  Robinaon. 


KEIOHIiKY.—C  For  AiAtre.) 

A  market  borough-town  in  the  West  Riding,  with  a  station  on  the  Midland 
Railway  and  one  on  the  Great  Northern.  It  has  immense  worsted  spinning 
mills,  manufactories  of  worsted  goods  and  cottons,  and  extensive  machine 
and  engine  works.   Population  C19U)  43.4.90.— /"oper  for  the  district— 

KEIGHLEY  NEWS.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Liberal.— Established  1862. 

Circulates  in  the  manufacturing  towns  of  Keighley,  Bingley 
Haworth.  Skipton,  Colne,  Nelson,  Burnley,  and  in  the  agricul- 
tural  districts  of  Airedale  and  Craven. 

The  news  of  this  ponulous  district,  together  with  meetings 
of  local  bodies,  is  fully  reported,  and  the  original  notes — 
political,  general,  and  local — are  ably  written. 

Pbopkietors— The  Keighley  News  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— 112,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.       Tele.  Holborn  1107. 


itK]¥»AIi.— (  Westmorland.) 

Was  a  parliamentary  borough  up  to  the  passing  of  the  People's  Franchise 
Act,  1885,  when,  under  the  Re-distribution  of  Seats  Act,  It  was  dis- 
franchised and  thrown  into  the  county.  Its  principal  manufactures  are 
the  woollen  cloths  celebrated  as  Kendal  cloths,  railway  rugs,  carpets, 
worsted  stockings,  cottons  used  for  sailors'  jackets,  liusey-woolsey,  fish- 
hooks, and  boots.  There  are  also  several  mills,  dye,  marble,  and  pajier 
works  in  the  neighbourhood.  Population  (1911)  14,033.— Paper*  for  the 
district— 

WESTMORLAND  GAZETTE.  Friday,  l«i.  (12-16  pages.) 
Conservative.— Established    May  23,  1818. 

Circulates  in  Kendal,  Ambleside.  Bowness,  and  throughout  the 
Lake  district;  in  Appleby,  Arnside,  Burton,  Barrow,  Cartmel, 
Carnforth,  Carlisle,  Coniston,  Dent,  Dalton,  Furness,  Grasmere, 
Grange-over-Sands,  Hawes,  Hawkshead,  Ingleton,  Kirkby  Lons- 
dale, Kirkby  Stephen,  Keswick,  Lancaster,  Milnthorpe,  More- 
cambe.  Orton,  Penrith,  Preston,  Ravenstonedale,  Shap, 
Silverdale,  Sedbergh,  Skipton,  Staveley,  Teba^,  Ulverston, 
Millom,  Windermere,  and  throughout  the  adjoining  district. 

It  advocates  the  commercial  and  agricultural  interests ;  is 
firmly  attached  to  the  Church  of  England ;  gives  full  reports 
of  ail  matters  of  interest  happening  in  Westmorland  andborder- 
ing  counties.  Has  a  full  digest  of  the  news  of  the  week  ;  pays 
particular  attention  to  politics. 

Proprietor — Frank  B,  Pollitt. 

London  Officer— 2,  Bride  Court,  Fleet  St.,  E.C.     (Advt.,  p.  679.) 

WESTMORLAND  MERCURY  AND  TIMES.  Friday,  l<f. 
Liberal. 

The  Mercury  was  established  Feb.  10,  1735 ;  the  Times, 
January  1, 1864 ;  and  the  Mercury  was  incorporated  with  the 
nm^s,  April  9, 1880. 

Circulates  in  Kendal  and  throughout  the  county  of  Westmor- 
land, and  the  whole  of  the  Lake  district,  East  Cumberland,  West 
Cumberland,  Ulverston,  Lonsdale,  North  of  the  Sands,  Lan- 
caster, and  North  Lancashire  generally  ;  in  Sedbergh,  Ingleton, 
Burton-in-Lonsdale,  Settle,  Skipton,  and  parts  of  Yorkshire. 

Advocates  the  commercial,  agricultural,  social,  and  general 
interest  of  the  county,  and  is  a  free  exponent  of  all  civil  and 
religious  liberty,  conducted  in  a  fair,  impartial, and  independent 
spirit.  It  is  a  thoroughly  good  and  admirably  printed  local  and 
general  family  newspaper ;  the  articles  are  written  in  an  intelli- 
gent spirit,  and  the  literary  and  general  matter  is  admirably 
selected. 

Pbopbietob— John  Watson.    (Advt.,  p.  678.) 

K  EIVII^lif^ORTII.— (  Warwickshire.) 

Situated  midway  between  Warwick  and  Coventry,  and  Is  famous  for 
the  ruins  of  its  castle.  It  is  a  favourite  residential  town  for  Coventry  and 
Birmingham  manufacturers  and  others.  Population  (1911)  6,776.— Paper  for 
the  district— 

KENTLWORTH  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent,— Established  1858. 
Circulates  in  Kenilworth  and  its  vicinity. 
Peopbiktobs— Thonaaa  Burbidge  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  668.) 

tiJETT'ElR,TN€r*— (Northamptonshire.) 

A  large  town  in  the  Eastern  Division  of  the  County.  The  trade  is 
principally  boot  and  shoe  manufacture.  Population  (1911)  29,976.— Paperi 
for  the  district — 

FOOTBALL  TELEGRAPH.      Saturday  (Two  editions). 
id.    Established  1895. 
This  journal  is  entirely  devoted    to  football  and   kindred 
sports,  and  is  only  published  during  the  football  season.      The 
Focthall  Telegraph  has  been  suspencied  during  the  war. 
Pbopbietobs — Northamptonshire   Pr'ntg  &  Pub.  Co.  Ltd. 

KETTERING  GUARDIAN  AND  NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 
ADVERTISER.     Friday,  \d. 
Conservative.- Established  October,  1882. 
Circulates   in  the  towns  and  villages  of  North,  East,  and 
Mid  Northamptonshire,  also  in  Leicestershire  and  Rutland. 
Is  an  excellent  business  paper,  and  full  of  local  news. 
Publisher — Northants  County  Press,  Ltd, 
London  Office — 63  &  6i,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C.    (Advt.,  p.  669.) 

KETTERING  LEADER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1882. 
The  Leader  is  characterised  by  its   original    articles,    the 
fulness  and  accuracy  of  its  reports,  and  tbe  excellence  of  its 
illustrations. 
Pbopbietobs — Northamptonshire  Printing  &  Pub.  Co.  Ltd. 

VTORTHAMPTONSHIRE    AND    HUNTS    GAZETTE. 

1.N  Friday,  Id. 

Conservative,— Established"  October  17,  1913. 

Circulates  in  Kettering,  Wellingborough,  Oundleand  district. 

Contains  fall  reports  of  all  local  and  district  news,  many 
photographic  illustrations,  and  is  an  excellent  family  paper. 

PublisJiers—'^OTi\\&i\\&  County  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office— Gi  &  64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.G.    (Advt.,  p.  569.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


143 


NORTHAMPTONSHIRE  EVENINQ  TELEGRAPH. 
Daily,  id.    Neutbal.— Established  October,  1897. 
Circulates  in  Kettering,  Wellingborough,  and  Rushden,  the 
counby  and  district. 

A  capital  daily,  well  up  to  date,  full  of  bright  oriap  para- 
graphs and  all  the  latest  news. 
Pboprietohs— Northamptonshire  Printing  k  Pub.  Co.  Ltd. 

tLTnnKltyil^  STEWt,— (Worcestershire.) 

An  extensive  and  well-built  town,  famoai  for  the  mauufacture  of  nru«f>elt, 
Wilton,  tapi'stry,  and  Royal  Ai;fliu»ter  oarpoK.— Poi>ulatlou  n,000. 
—Papers  tor  the  diatrict — 

KIDDERMINSTER   SHUTTLE    k  WORCESTERSHIRE 
MERCURY.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1870. 

An  organ  of  the  carpet  trade,  it  is  also  a  journal  of  local  aod 
general  news,  politics,  social  progress,  <Scc. 
Pbopbietobs— Edward  Parry  k  Sons. 

KIDDERMINSTER  TIMES.    Saturday,  IJd. 
Independent.— Established  1867. 

Circulates  in  Kidderminster.  Stourbridge,  Bewdley,  Hartle- 
bury,  Stourport,  Wolverley,  Stone,  Kinver,  Cookley,  North- 
field,  Dudley,  Bridgnorth,  Cleobury  Mortimer,  Tenbury, 
Blakedown,  Highley,  Nye,  &c. 

Its  most  salient  features  are  its  thorough  independence, being 
neither  the  organ  of  a  faction  nor  the  exponent  of  a  party,  but 
advocates  progress,  social,  political,  and  religious.  The  news  of 
the  town  and  district  is  fully  and  ably  reported.  Illustrations 
are  frequently  given,  and  sports  are  a  special  feature. 

Pbopbietobs— George  Williams  Press  (Ltd.) 

London  Offiee^S5,    Fleet   St.,   E.G.     Tele.   Holbom  2791. 

K IW  ETO:W.— ( Warwickshire.) 

An  agricultural  town  close  to  Stratford-on-ATcm  irith  a  popttlatlon  of  about 
l.iOO.—Paparforthe  diitrict— 

INETON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
A  reprint  of  the  Bughy  Advertiser. 


K 


:\ 


A  market-town  and  parish,  on  an  inlet  of  the  <Snglieu  Channel, remarkable 
for  the  salubrity  of  its  climate.  It  is  a  rich  a^ricul  rural  diBtricl.  with  some 
trade  in  malt  and  leather.  The  adjoining  port  of  Salcombe  Is  celebrated 
for  Its  fleet  of  clipper  vessels,  chiefly  engaged  in  the  fruit  trade.  Popu- 
lation (1911)  3,048.— Paper» /or  the  diitrict— 

KINGSBRIDGE  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Jrf. 
Unionist. — Established  December,  1854. 
Circulates  in  Kingsbridge,  Modbury,  Salcombe,  &o. 
A  localised  issue  of  the  South  Devon  Gazette. 

KINGSBRIDGE  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  \d. 
Liberal.— Established  1866. 
Circulates  in  Kingsbridge,  Salcombe,  and  the  district  known 
as  the  South  Hams. 
Pbopbietok— A.  Rich. 

KINGSBRIDGE  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.  Wednesday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 

Circulates  in  Kingsbridge  and  district,  the  news  of  which  it 
gives  fully  and  impartially. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 
(JOUTH  DEVON  GAZETTE   &    KINGSBRIDGE   TIMES. 
O  Friday  Id. 

Unionist. 

Circulates  in  Kingsbridge,  Salcombe,  Modbury,  and  the 
whole  of  the  South  Hams  district. 

An  eight-page  paper  fully  reporting  all  local  news.  A  good 
family  paper,  containing,  in  addition  to  national  and  local 
topics,  a  magazine  section  with  interesting  home  reading 
matters. 

PUBUSHBES— J.  R.  Gill  &  Son. 

Ki:x€;>s  i.Yw:sr — {Nm-foik.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough.  Imports  a  great  quantity  of 
timber,  coal,  manure  stuffs,  oil  cake,  maize,  wheat, barley,  and  miscel- 
laneous products;  and  exports  coal  and  goods  to  a  considerable  extent. 
It  is  an  important  terminal  junction  of  the  Great  Eastern,  Great 
Northern,  and  Midland  Railways,  and  through  them  communicatei 
jinmediately  with  the  Metropolis  and  the  North,  the  Midland  Counties, 
and  the  North  and  West  of  England.  There  are  extensive  engineering 
works,  oil  mills,  and  other  factories,  and  excellent  docks  connected  with 
the  railways,  and  ships  drawing  from  16  to  20  feet  of  water  complete 
the  navigation  with  safety.— Population  (1911)  30,305.— Paper*  for  th» 
district— 

LYNN  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Consebvativb.— Established  February  1,1840. 

Circulates  in  Lvnn,  and  generally  in  Norfolk,  Cambridgeshire, 
South  Lincolnshire,  and  the  bordering  counties. 

Advocates  agriculture  and  commerce  ;  is  a  political  and 
literary  journal,  attached  to  the  Church  of  England  ;  gives  full 
reports  of  all  meetings  connected  with  the  county,  the  general 
news  of  the  week  and  latest  telegrams.  It  is  an  excellent 
family  newspaper. 

Pbopbietobs — Thew  &  Son. 

LYNN  NEWS  AND  COUNTY  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Libebal. — Established  1859. 
Circulates  in  King's  Lvnn,  Wisbech,  and  throughout  West 
Norfolk  and  the  Isle  of  E!ly. 
Devotes  special  attention  to  agricultural  subjects. 
Pbopbietobs— iyn»  iVe^w  and  County  Press  Co.  (Ltd.). 


KIIirC}STOM—SURBITOIV.—(  Surrey.) 


S 


It  Is  a  municipal  borough  of  great  antiquity,  situated  on  the  river  Thames. 
Corn  and  cattle  markets  are  also  held.  The  parish  of  Kingston  in- 
cludes, in  addition  to  the  borough,  the  suburb  of  Surbiton,  an  important 
residential  district.    Population  (1911)89,368.— Paper* /"or  {A«  district— 

URBITON  TIMES  AND  SURREY  COUNTY  JOURNAL. 
Friday  morning.  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1895. 
Contains  full  local  news,  sports,  kc,  ke. 
Publishers — Knapp,  Drewett  k  Sons,  Ltd. 

SURREY  ADVERTISER   AND    KINGSTON    AND  SUR- 
BITON  GAZETTE.      Monday    and    Wednesday,    J<f., 
Saturday,  Id. 
See  under  Guildford. 

SURREY  COMET.  Wednesday,  id.  Saturday,  IJrf.,  12  pp. 
Neutbal.— Established  1854. 
Circulates  in  Kingston,  Surbiton,  Richmond,  Kew,  Wimble- 
don, Esher,  Claygate,  The  Dittons,  Walton,  Weybridge, 
Teddington,  East  and  West  Molesey,  Twickenham,  Sunbury, 
Hampton,  Hampton  Wick,  Maiden,  kc,  and  Surrey  gen- 
erally,  and  Middlesex. 
Pbopbietobs— Knapp,  Drewett  k  Bona  (Lim.)< 

WLXUGTO^.— (Herefordshire.) 

A  market-town  in  a  rich  agricaltural  district  with  a  popnlallon  of  (INl) 
1319.— Poper /or  the  dittrict— 

KINGTON  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
See  under  Leominster. 

KIVAIIESBOROUOH.— (VorAiAtre.) 

It  Is  surrounded  by  populous  Tillages,  and  only  two  miles  from  the  Spaa  of 
Harrogate,  which  annually  attract  hosts  of  visitors  from  all  parts  of 
the  United  Kingdom.  Is  famous  for  its  linen  trade  and  flrst-class 
agricultural  market,  as  well  as  the  ruins  of  its  castle  and  renowned 
dropping  well.    Population  (1911)  5,316.- Poper/or  thedistriet- 

KNARESBRO'   POST  &  BOROUGHBRIDGE   HERALD. 
Saturday,  lj<f. 
Established  October,  1863. 

Circulates  in  and  around  Knaresbro',  Harrogate,  Borough- 
bridge,  Pannal.  Wetherby,  Killinghall,  SpofEorth,  Leeds,  York, 
and  the  surrounding  districts. 
Localised  edition  of  the  Harrogate  Herald. 

KlfUTSI'OItD.— (CAe<AtV«.) 

The  centre  of  an  important  aerricultural  district,  where  the  Quarter  Setsioni 
are  held.    Population  (1911)  6,780;- Papers  for  the  district— 

KNUTSFORD   AND    NORTHWICH    ADVERTISER. 
Fridav.  Id. 
Consebvativb.— Establishedi  1874.  ..     .  x     , 

Circulates  in  the  wealthy  and  extensive  farming  districts  of 

Mid-Cheshire.  .    .,      x     j-  *  *v 

Gives  the  local  news  fully ;    is  the  trading  organ  of  the 

Pbopbietobs— Swain  k  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 

KNUTSFORD  DIVISION  GUARDLAN.  Tuesday  and 
Friday,  Id. 

Neutbal.— Established  1860.  .,j    ,     -e^j 

Circulates  in  Knutsford,  Chelford,  Wilmslow,  Alderley  Edge, 
Goostrey,  Mobberley,  and  the  whole  of  the  Knutsford  parlia- 
mentary division.  .     -  „       .  -xu        •     i 

Local  and  general  intelligence  i8  fully  given,  with  agricul- 
tural news  and  markets. 

Peopbietoks— Mackie  k  Co.  (Lim.),  King-street,  Knutsford. 

London  Office-m,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

IL,  AMPETKit—  ( Cardiganshire.) 

A  market  town,  and  the  seat  of  St.  David's  CoUege.  founded  by  Bishop  Burgesa 
1827.— Population  1,800.— Paper /or  the  dtatnct— 

LLAN  A'R  DYWYSOGAETH   (Church  and  Principality), 
Fridav,  Id.    Established  1869.  t>  u,-  v  ^  • 

The  official  organ  of  the  Church  of  Wales.    Published  m 
Welsh 
Published  by  the  Welsh  Church  Press. 

WjA.TiCA.mTKn.— (Lancashire.) 

The  county  town  of  Lancashire ;  is  a  neat  well-btillt  and  rapidly  Increaalng 
town     Population  (1911)  41.4W.-Paper./or  the  distrxct- 

LANCASTER  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  January  28, 1837.       , ,.  ^   ^   .      ,.       ..  .  •  * 

Is  the  oldest  established  Paper  published  in  the  district, 
and  circulates  through  Lancaster,  and  generally  in  the  im- 
portant  districts  of  North  Lancashire,  Westmorland,  and 
the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire. 

Gives  great  attention  to  local  reports  and  local  subjects, 
also  agricultural  matters,  and  for  eighty  years  has  been 
recognised  as  an  influential  organ  of  public  opinion  in  the 
district,  and  a  useful  family  journal. 

Pbopbietobs— E.  k  J.  L.  Milner.   (Advt.,  p.  569.) 

K  2 


144 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


LANCASTER  OBSERVER  AND  MORECAMBE  CHRON- 
ICLE.   Friday,  Id. 

Independent. — Established  June,  1860. 

Circulates  through  Arnside,  Arkholme,  Bentham,  Barrow, 
Bolton-le-Sands,  Burton,  Burton-in-Lonsdale,  Carnforth,  Cart- 
mel,  Caton,  Dalton-in-Furness,  Fleetwood,  Galgate,  Garstang, 
Grange-over-Sands,  Holme,  Hornby,  Ingleton,  Kirkby  Lonsdale, 
Lancaster, Milnthorpe,  Morecambe,  Settle,  Silverdale,  Ulverston, 
Whittington,  Windermere,  &c. 

Pbopbietoh— Thos.  Bell.    (Advt.,  p.  569.) 


MjA.^  GV  OUT, —{Somersetthire.^ 

I»  an  ancient  market-town  standing  on  the  navigableriver  Parret ;  the  popu- 
lation of  the  town  and  diBtrict  is  manufacturing  and  agricultural. 
Population  (1911)  6,723.— Paper  for  the  district— 

LANQPORT  AND  SOMERTON  HERALD.     Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1855. 
Circulates  extensively  in  East  and  Mid  Somerset. 
Advocates  the  general  interests  of  the  district;  giving  local, 
domestic,  and  foreign  news,  and  general  information. 
Pboprietorb — G.  H.  Hemmel  &  Sons. 
London  Office— 3&,  Furnival  Street,  E.C. 


liAtJIf  CBSTOIf .— ( ComwoW.) 

A  large  town,  situated  in  a  picturesque  neighbourhood,  with  a  rerj  good 
market,  and  the  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  and  mining  district.  It 
is  the  market  centre  of  a  large  district  and  the  junction  of  three  rail- 
ways.   Population  (1911)4,117.— Pajjer* /or  tft«  district— 

CORNISH  AND  DEVON  POST.  Friday,  Id. 
Established  1857. 
The  Post  is  a  family  and  general  newspaper.    The  local  and 
district  news  is  very  fully  given. 
Issues  a  special  edition  for  Bodmin  and  Wadebridge. 
PropbiETOBS— CorwtsA  ^  Devon  Post  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

LAUNCESTON  WEEKLY  NEWS  AND  CORNWALL  AND 
DEVON  TIMES.    Friday  and  Saturday,  1^. 
Unionist.— Established  1856. 

Circulates  in  Launceston  and  adjacent  districts  of  Cornwall 
and  Devon, 
Issues  special  editions  for  Bude,  Holsworthy,  and  Camelford. 
Pbopbietobb— Brimmell  Bros. 


liKAMIinrOTOlW     SVA..— {Warwickshire.} 

I*  celebrated  for  its  medicinal  springs,  and  the  beauty  of  the  surrounding 
country,  including  Kenilworth,  Warwick,  Guy's  Cliff.  Stratfnrd-ou-Avon. 
trc.  From  Norember  to  March  the  hunting  season  causes  the  town  and 
dlftrict  to  be  visited  ky  large  numbers  of  ladies  and  gentlemen  who 
follow  the  hounds.     Population  (1911)  26,717.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

LEAMINGTON   SPA  COURIER  AND  WARWICKSHIRE 
STANDARD.    Fridav  afternoon.  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  August.  1828. 
Circulates  through  Leamington  Spa,  Warwick,  etc. 
PboPBIHTOBS — Leamington  Spa  Courier  (Ltd.). 

LEAMINGTON,    WARWICK,    AND    COUNTY 
CHRONICLE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
LiBEBAL.— Established  1865. 

Circulates  in   Leamington,  Warwick,  Kenilworth,  and  the 
county  generally. 

Gives  full  reports  of  all  local  and  county  events  and  is  well 
illustrated. 
Proprietors — Leamington  Chronicle  Ltd. 


IiB»BUI»Y.— (/rer<?/orrf*Atr«.) 

A  large  town  in  an  agricultural  district,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  S,I68.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

LEDBURY  GUARDIAN-Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  May,  1869. 

Circulates  in  Ledbury  and  neighbourhood,  and  the  following 
places: — Bromyard,  Newent,  Dymock,  Bromesberrow,  Much 
Marcle,  Ashperton,  Bosbury,  Tarrington,  Yarkhill,  Colwall, 
Eastnor,  Castle  Morton.  Woolhopc.  &c..  and  generally  in  the 
counties  of  Hereford,  Worce-^ter,  and  Gloucester. 

The  local  and  district  intelligence  is  fully  reported,  and 
a  selection  of  general  and  miscellaneous  news  given  in  a  well- 
printed  sheet. 

Proprietors— George  Williams  Press  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Holbom  2791. 

LEDBURY  REPORTER.    Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  1896. 
Gives  the  local  news  of  the  week.    An  Edition  is  also  printed 
under  the  title  of  Newent  Reporter. 
PBOPBiETBBsa — Mrs.  A.  Yaughan, 


Tj^^^OH,— {Yorkshire.) 

Is  a  commercial  and  opulent  city ;  Its  staple  manufactureis  woollen  cloth, 
but  i[  has  also  very  large  wholesale  olothing  manufacturing  establish- 
ments, besides  manufactories  of  linen,  iron,  tool,  nail,  thread, 
sacking,  canvas,  kerseymeres, carpets,  and  cotton.  It  is  the  principal 
mart  for  the  woollen  manufactures  of  the  West  Riding,  particulaily 
coloured  and  white  broad-cloths  ;  in  its  vicinity  are  numerous  iron  »nd 
steel  anil  machinery  works,  potteries, and  collieries,  and  numerous  mills 
for  fulling  cloth,  &c.  Leeds  is  by  far  the  most  important  town  in  the 
woollen  district.  Population (1911)  nifiiH.— Papers  tor  thedistrict— 

LEEDS  MERCURY.  Daily,  id. 
Independent.— Established  1718. 
Circulates  mainly  in  the  Northern  and  North  Midland 
counties,  comprising  the  large  Manufacturing  and  Trading 
communities  of  Leeds,  Bradford,  Huddersfield.  Halifax, 
Heckmondwike,  Keighley,  Bingley.  Wakefield.  Dewsbury, 
Morley,  Batley,  B^ighouse,  Barnsley,  Sheffield,  Hull.  Doncaster, 
Rochciale,  Middlesbro',  Stockton,  Durham,  Sunderland,  the 
Hartlepools,  Darlington,  Newcastle,  Carlisle,  Lincoln,  Boston, 
Louth,  Derby,  Nottingham,  and  Birmingham.  The  Leeds 
Mercury  has  also  an  extensive  circulation  in  the 
Seaports,  Watering-places,  and  Agricultural  districts  of  York- 
shire, Lancashire,  Lincolnshire.  Normanton,  Castleford,  Holm- 
firth,  and  is  taken  in  the  principal  hotels  and  news-rooms,  and 
by  subscribers  in  all  parts  of  the  country,  and  in  the  colonies. 

The  Leeds  Mercury  has  long  been  eminent  among 
provincial  newspapers  for  its  enterprise  and  indepen- 
dence. It  advocates  all  measures  of  political  and  social 
improvement.  Local  news,  together  with  the  latest  com- 
mercial intelligence  and  market  reports,  are  given  very  fully. 

Pbopbietors— Baines  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

London   Offiee^-65,    Fleet    Street,    E.C. 
(Advt.,  p.  624.) 


Tele.    City   9066. 


LEEDS  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Irf. 
National,  and  Catholic— Established  1898. 
Circulates  in  Leeds  and  the  district.    Is  a  supporter  of  the 
Roman  Catholic  body,  and  devotes  considerable  space  to  local 
Catholic  intelligence. 

Publishers — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

MAGNET.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Established  1866, 
Circulates  throughout  Great  Britain,  Ireland,  &c. 
The  Magnet  is  non-political,  and  entirely  devoted  to  further- 
ing the  interests  of  the  dramatic,  equestrian,  and  musical  pro- 
fessions. 
Proprietor— A.  Eraser. 


NORTH  LEEDS  NEWS.     Friday,  id. 
Independent— Established  1912. 
Circulates    in    Leeds,   Roundhay.    Chapeltown,  Harehills, 
Headingley,  Meanwood,  Moortown,  Shadweil,  &c. 

Pays  special  attention  to  local   news,    and  gives  a   short 
summary  of  general  news  of  the  week. 
Proprietors— -A'ew  Leeds  News  (Ltd.) 


SKYRACK  COURIER.    Friday,  \\d. 
Independent.— Established  1886. 
Circulates  in  the  parliamentary  divisions  of  Barkston  Ash, 
Normanton,  Osgoldcross,  Thirsk  and  Malton,  and  S.  Leeds,  six 
Unions,  six  Petty  Sessional  Divisions,  and  eighty  Towns  and 
Villages. 
Contains  all  the  latest  local  and  general  news  of  the  week. 
Proprietors — Skyrack   Courier  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.),  2, 
Aire  Street.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 


s 


PORTING   PINK,     \d. 
See  Yorkshire  Evening  News. 


SPORTS  ECHO.    Saturday  evening,  Jrf. 
Neutral.— Established  1908. 

A  smartly  conducted  sporting  journal  which  pays  special 
attention  to  football  and  athletics. 

Proprietors — Yorkshire  Liberal  Newspaper  and  Pub- 
lishing Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — Byron  House,  85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele* 
City  271. 

WEEKLY  CITIZEN.    Friday,  Id. 
Labour.— Established  October  21, 1911, 
Advocates  the  interests  of  workers  in  Leeds  and  district. 
Publiafiern — The  Leeds  Labour  Publishing  Society,  Lt4- 


A 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPEK  PRESS. 


145 


YORKSHIRE  EVENING  NEWS.    Afternoon  and  even- 
ing, id. 

LiBBKAL.— Established  November  5,  1872,  as  Lttd*  Dailf 

News. 

Circulates  very  largely  in  Leeds  and  throughout  Yorkshire 
and  in  I^ancashire  and  Lincolnshire. 

The  Evening  Newt  is  the  evening  organ  of  the  Liberal 
party  in  Leeds  and  the  county  of  Yorkshire.  The  latest  politi- 
cal, parliamentary,  general,  and  local  news  will  be  found  in 
its  pages.  The  markets  and  sporting  news  by  latest  telegrams. 
Much  attention  is  paid  to  commercial  news  and  the  state  of 
trade.  The  Evening  News  is  one  of  the  few  provincial 
evening  papers  that  possess  an  exclusive  line  of  private  tele- 
graph wire  between  the  publishing  offices  and  London,  per- 
mitting of  the  practically  instantaneous  publication  of  all 
classes  of  news.  The  progress  of  the  Evening  News  as  to  circu- 
lation is  remarkable. 

Issues  an  early  sporting  edition  under  the  title  of  the 
Sportirig  Pink. 

Fbopbietors— Yorkshire  Liberal  Newspaper  and  Publish- 
ing Co.  (Lim.). 

London  OffUe—Byron  House,  85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele. 
City  271.    (Advt.,  p.  639.) 

YORKSHIRE  EVENING  POST.    Daily,  id. 
CoNSEKVATivE.— Established  189(). 

The  leading  evening  paper  in  Yorkshire.  Aprivate  telegraph 
wire  connects  the  Fleet  Street  office  of  the  Eveninq  Post  with 
the  Leeds  office,  over  which  the  bulk  of  its  London  news  is 
transmitted. 

The  Evening  Post  is  one  of  the  best-conducted  evening 
journals  in  the  country. 

Proprietors — The  Yorkshire  Conservative  Newspaper  Co. 
(Lim.).    Manager  and  Publisher — J.  E.  Thornton. 

London  Office— 111,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  111. 
(Advts.,  Back  of  Title,  and  page  580.) 

YORKSHIRE  POST.    Daily,  Id. 
■  Conservative.— Established  1754. 

The  Yorkshire  Post  is  the  leading  morning  paper  of  the 
North  of  England,  where  it  has  a  great  influence.  It  covers 
every  county  between  the  Trent  and  the  Tweed,  and  has  a  very 
large  postal  circulation  among  the  wealthier  classes.  It  ie 
especially  distinguished  for  its  hold  upon  the  business  and 
agricultural  communities,  and  is  in  every  respect  a  thoroughly 
well-conducted  journal. 

Proprietors — The  Yorkshire  Conservative  Newspaper  Co. 
(Lim.).     Manager  and  Publisher^^.  E.  Thornton. 

Londcm  Offiel— 171,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  111. 
(Advts.,  Back  of  Title  and  page  680.) 

YORKSHIRE  WEEKLY  POST.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Conservative.    Established  1764. 

Illustrated  family  newspaper  and  magazine  combined 
with  a  very  wide  circulation. 

The  Yorkshire  Weekly  Post  has  the  reputation  of  presenting 
one  of  the  best  weekly  selections  of  general  reading  matter  in 
the  Kingdom.  There  is  something  in  its  pages  for  every 
member  of  the  household,  and  it  is  a  paper  that  "lives" 
throughout  the  week. 

Proprietors — The  Yorkshire  Conservative  Newspaper  Co. 
(Lim.).     Manager  and   Publisher — J.   E.    Thornton. 

Lvndm  Office— \n,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  111, 
(Advts.,  Back  of  Title  and  page  580.) 

!.££  K  .—{Staffordshire.) 

A.  large  manutaeturlng  town,  engaged  almost  excluglvelyln  the  silk  trade, and 
situate  in  the  middle  of  an  extensive  agricultural  district.  PopolarioD 
(1911)  10,066— Papers  for  thedigtrict— 

LEEK  POST.     Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1885 
Circulates  in  Leek,  Cheadle,  North  Staffordshire,  Cheshire 
and  Derbyshire. 

It  contains  reports  of  general  and  commercial  news,  including 
full  accounts  of  local  and  district  events. 
Puhlishers — Hill  Bros.  <,Leek),  Ltd. 

LEEK  TIMES  AND  CHEADLE  NEWS.    Friday,  \d. 
Liberal.- Established  July,  1870. 

Circulates  in  Leek,  Cheddleton,  Ipstonea,  Cheadle,  Alton. 
Endon,  Grindon,  Butterton,  Longnor  and  Rudyard,  the  whole 
of  the  Moorland  district,  Hanley,  Mayfield,  Oakamoor,  and  in 
adjacent  Cheshire,Uttoxeter  and.  Derbyshire  towns  and  villages, 
including  Buxton,  Ashbourne,  Congleton,  and  Macclesfield. 

The  original  Leek  and  district  newspaper,  in  which  the 
news  of  the  towns  it  represents  receives  great  attention, 
whilst  the  general  intelligence  of  the  week  is  carefully  and 
ably  summarised.  It  is  an  excellent  local,  general,  and 
family  newspaper,  much  in  evidence  throughout  the  town  and 
district  of  Leek,  being  the  only  Liberal  newspaper  in  North 
Staffordshire. 

PEOPaiBTOBB— P.  B.  Miller  and  H.  B,  Miller.    (Advt.  p.  669.) 


liUI  CKdTJElt.— (Z,«cwleriAtr«.) 

A  pMllamentary  and  municipal  borough.  It  is  the  flrst  commercial  town  of 
1^"^  ?!"^'' ,"°  •  *  ™*'way  route  between  London  and  the  north  of  Kng- 
i5?j,'  *:',"  '«»"n8  ">e  metropolis.  It  lies  upon  the  main  line  of  the 
Midland  Company,  and  is  one  of  their  principsi  stations.  It  is  also  con- 
nected with  the  Leicestershire  coal-Held,  in  the  north-westof  the  county, 
by  railroad ;  which  circumstance  has  materially  tended  to  increase  the 
extent  of  its  manufactures.  It  employs  a  great  number  of  persons  in 
combing  and  spinning  wool,  and  manufacturing  it  into  stockings  and 
other  articles  of  ho8iery,  Inelastic  web  weaving,  and  also  In  the  lace 
trade  and  the  manufacture  of  boots  and  shoes.  Population  flMI) 
MT.Ma.-i'apers  for  the  di§trict- 

LEICESTER  ADVERTISER  (late  PAYNE'S).  Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1842. 

Circulates  through  Leicester,  Loughborough,  Ashby-de-la- 
Zouch,  Market-Harborough,  Lutterworth,  Hinckley,  Market- 
Bosworth,  Melton-Mowbray,  Uppingham,  Oakham,  Atherstone, 
Rugby,  Castle  Donington,  Burton-on-Trent,  Nuneaton,  Welford, 
and  the  whole  of  the  Midland  counties. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture.  The  news  of  the 
district  is  judiciously  compiled,  and  new  books,  m^azines,and 
works  of  art  are  reviewed  in  its  columns  with  ability  ;  copious 
extracts  from  the  best  literature  of  the  day  are  also  given.  It 
is  well  circulated  among  the  aristocracy,  clergy,  gentry,  and 
commercial  men  of  the  town  and  county.  It  is  a  business  and 
family  newspaper. 

Pbopbietobs— William  Penn  Cox  &  Walter  Cox. 

London  0/^ee— 63,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  695. 
(Advt.,  p.  624.) 

LEICESTER  CATHOLIC  NEWS.     Friday,  Id. 
Established  1916. 
Circulates  in  Leicester  and  district,  and  gives  all  the  news 
of  the  Catholic  Church  in  the  district,  as  well  as  general  and 
local  intelligence. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 8,  Bouverie  St.,  E.C.      Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  607. ) 

LEICESTER  CHRONICLE,  THE  ILLUSTRATED. 
Friday,  Id. 

Established  1810. 

Circulates  widely  in  all  the  towns  and  villages  in  Leicester- 
shire and  the  Midland  counties. 

Great  attention  is  paid  to  local,  latest  foreign  and  home 
news,  commercial  intelligence,  current  local  and  general 
pictures,  and  to  all  that  renders  a  paper  acceptable  at  the 
fireside. 

Proprietors— F.  Hewitt  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 4,i,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  6060. 
(Advt.,  p.  623.) 

LEICESTER  DAILY  MERCURY.  Id.  Several  editions. 
Liberal.— Established  1874. 

The  Mercury  enjoys  a  large  circulation  in  the  town 
and  district,  and  contains  all  the  latest  news  of  the 
day,  both  home  and  foreign,  up  to  the  time  of  going  to 
press. 

Special  private  telephonic  and  telegraphic  arrangements  for 
reporting  all  important  events  by  a  practical  corps  of  clever 
journalists. 

Proprietors— F.  Hewitt  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  O/^ce— 44,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  6060. 
(Advt.,  p.  523.) 

LEICESTER  DAILY  POST.  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1872. 

The  only  morning  paper  published  in  Leicestershire, 
Daibyshire,  Northamptonshire,  and  Rutland. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  commerce  and  agriculture,  and  is 
a  first-class  family  newspaper  and  advertising  medium.  Special 
attention  is  given  to  monetary  news. 

Much  space  is  occupied  by  correspondence  on  local 
subjects;  and  the  news  of  the  town  and  district  is  fully 
reported. 

Pbopbiktors— F.Hewitt  &  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  O/^ee— 44,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  6060. 
(Advt.,  p.  623.) 

LEICESTER  JOURNAL.    Friday,  W. 
Conservative.— Established  May  12, 1753. 

Circulates  in  every  town  and  village  in  Leicestershire,  and  in 
the  whole  of  the  Midland  and  adjoining  counties.  , 

Advocates  agricultural,  commercial,  and  manufacturing  in- 
terests generally,  and  particularly  those  connected  with  the 
town,  and  is  recognised  as  the  Church  paper  of  the  district. 

It  is  a  political  journal,  with  comments  on  men  and  manners, 
and  gives  notices  of  literature,  philosophy,  and  fine  art.  Its 
reports  are  always  full  and  accurate,  and  it  pays  particular 
attention  to  the  local  and  Church  news  of  the  district. 

Publishers— R.  k  W.  Cox.  r.     ^     i   cqk 

London  Offiec-bS,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  696. 
(Advt.,  p.  624.) 


14(3 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


LEICESTER  MAIL.    Daily,  Id. 
Unionist.    Established  January,  1910. 

Circulates  largely  throughout  the  borough,  and  in  every  town 
and  village  in  the  couaties  of  Leicestershire  and  Rutland. 

It  contains  all  the  latest  news  and  full  reports  of  all  matters  of 
local  interest.  The  Mail  is  the  only  Unionist  daily  in  the  town 
or  county,  and  is  conducted  on  the  most  up*to-date  lines.  Six 
editions  are  published  daily. 

Publisher — Alfred  Sprigg. 

London  Office-^5,  Fleet  St.,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  2994. 
(Advt.,p  o26.) 

MIDLAND  FREE  PRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  the  county  of  Leicester  and  borders  of 
Northamptonshire,  Warwickshire,  Derbyshire  Nottingham- 
shire, &c. 

Advocates  all  useful  measures,  and  the  improvement  of  the 
people,  socially  and  morally.  It  gives  the  local  news  fully, 
special  descriptive  articles,  and  epitomises  the  general  intelli- 
gence of  the  week.    There  are  five  editions. 

Peoprietoes— Leicestershire  Press  Co.  (Ltd.) 

PIONEER.     Friday,  Id. 
INDEPENDEXT.— Established  1900. 
Gives  all  the  local  news  f  ully.descri  ptive  articles,  illustrations 
and  general  news  of  the  week.   A  popular  paper  with  the  working 
classes,  advocating  those  local  and  national  reforms  which 
are  in  the  interests  of  the  worker. 
Peopbietoes— The  Independent  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 

liEilGMI. — (Lancashire.) 

An  important  borough  on  the  Mancheeter.TyldeBley,  Kenyon.and  Llrer- 
pool,  and  the  Bolton  and  Liverpool  lines  of  Railway  ;  and  hag  aleo  cauBl 
S^^i^"°'T'°?,^'"^P"'^''P''"'  *"<*  l^eeAB.  The  manufactures  are  cotton 
f^^^.JV  ^'  ?••  *'"'  aKHCuItural  implements;  and  there  are  iargt- 
'aCR^'^'^^'s  co'lienes  (Leigh,  Hindley,  Atherton,  Westleigh,  and 
Tyldesley)  in  the  immediate  neighbourhood.  Leigh  is  the  pF/ncipai 
)S^ae°di»Mct^^      '^^'^^"^  division.     Population  (1911)  M,l09.-Papere 

LEIGH  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Irf 
Neuteal.— Established  1852. 
Circulating  in  Leigh,  Atherton,  and  Tyldeoley,  and  the  sur- 
rounding largely-populated  districts. 

Devotes  its  columns  principally  to  local  and  district  news 
which  IS  reported  fully. 

Th.Q  Chronicle  is  a  thoroughly  up-to-date  paper.    It  issues  a 
special  edition  for  Tyldesley  and  Atherton. 
PROPRIETOE&— i«grfc  Chronicle  (Lim.) 

LEIGH  JOURNAL  AND  TIMES.    Friday,  Id 
LiBEEAL.— Established  (as  the  Times')  1871 
Circulates  largely  in   this  populous  hive   of    South-West 
Lancashire. 

Reports  local  meetings  and  events  with  great  fulness  and 
accuracy,  has  a  good  selection  of  general  news,  to  which 
18  added  the  attraction  of  serial  stories.    It  is  thus  a  good 

lhrou/hout"^he'd?strtc?"^  °^"^P^^"'  ^'   '«   ^'^''^   ^^^ 

Peopbietoes— Tillotson  &  Son  (Ltd.) 

fo^"0;^— Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  3656.    (Advt,  p.  facing  Title.) 

IiBieHTOM  BUZZA»0._(5erf/orrf,A.r<..) 

•*•  i°7?K'  T^^^  *'?  suburb  of  Linslade,  having  a  population  of  (WIl)  9  C46 
diStrtit-     '  "'""*'^  '°    »  '»■•»«  aarricultural  district'-Pop^g/ir  tA^ 

LEIGHTON  BUZZARD  OBSERVER.    Tuesday  Id 
Independent.— Established  January,  1861.    '     ' 
Circulates  in  Leighton  Buzzard,  Linslade.  Tring,  Watford, 
Ampthill,  Woburn.  Toddmgton,  Great  and  Little  Brickhills 
Woburn   Sands,  Fenny  Stratford,  Bletchley,  Winslow,  Ayles- 
bury, Wolverton,  Luton,  Dunstable,  &:c.,  &c. 
Pbopeietobs— H.  Jackson  &  Co. 

Libeeal.— Established  1878. 
Circulates  in  Leighton  Buzzard,  Woburn,  &c 
The  i2e;7orf«r  contains  all  the  local,  district,  and  general  news. 
It  18  one  of  the  Bedford  Record  Series. 

PBOPBiETOsa— Beds.  Times  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Bedford 
(Adktfp.?^)"^^^'  ^^^^*  ^*-'  ^•^-  ^^^^-  ^^''^'■*^  2626. 
I.EOMI]18TEIl.--(^<5re/brci»AtVc). 

'''^^Vl^^!^l^ii?o'^^'^'c^':}^ZlS^-^t-->^  ^i-^oi  ^hosechie/ trade 

K^^a^Dv?rt/S^  and   NORTH   HEREFORDSHIRE 
ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Gives  all    the   news  of   the    district  and  devotes    special 
attention  to  agricultural  matters.  y  ^  >» 

FublitA^s—LeominBteT  Printing  Co. 


LEOMINSTER  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1880. 
rirculates  throughout   North    Herefordshire,    and    gives    full 
information  on  matters  connected  with  the  district,  paying  special 
attention  to  municipal  and  county  affairs. 
jP»Z>ZiaA«r«- Leominster  Printing  Co. 

TENBURY  WELLS  MAIL.    Saturday  and  Monday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1911. 
Circulates  in  North  Herefordshire  and  adjoining  counties. 
P?iJZi«^r*— Leominster  Printing  Co. 

liETCH  fVORTH.— (ZTerfs.) 

The  first-projected  Garden  City,  founded  in  19'!4,  and  has  grown  with  remark- 
able rapidity,  until  now  its  estimated  population  i<  12,001.  Many  factories 
have  already  been  established  and,  like  the  houses  in  the  residential  area, 
the  buildinfs  have  all  been  ereetei  in  accordance  with  the  principles  of 
town  planning.— Pfijwrs/w  the  dittrict— 

/"CITIZEN  (THE).    Friday,  Id. 

Ky    A  weekly  record  and  advertising  journal  for  Letchworth, 
Baldock  aud  district. 
Peopbietoes— Letchworth  Printers,  Ltd. 


H 


ERTFORDSHIRE  EXPRESS. 
See  under  Hitchin. 


Ij^WB,»,— (Sussex.) 

la  the  ancient  County  Town  of  Sussex.  The  assizes,  quarter  sessions,  and 
county  business  are  transacted  here.  The  weekly  cattle  and  corn 
markets  are  well  supplied.  The  Mid-Snssex  parliamentary  division  of 
Sussex  derives  its  name  from  this  old  parliamentary  borough.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  10,972.— Papers  for  the  district— 

EAST  SUSSEX  NEWS.     Friday,  1^. 
Independent.— Established  1856. 
Circulates  very  largely  throughout  the  Eastern  division  of 
the    county.      The    medium    for   county    and   other   official 
announcements,  and  the  only  paper  printed  in  Lewes. 
The  local  news  is  given  in  a  concise  and  readable?  manner. 
Peopbietoes— Farncombe  &  Co.  (Lim.)    (Advfc.,  p.  564.) 

SUSSEX  COUNTY  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1874. 
Published  in  various  local  editions. 

A  "  live "  paper  with  an  excellent  circulation  throughout 
East  Sussex,  particularly  among  farmers. 
Peopetetoes— T.  R.  Beckett,  Ltd. 

London  Office— nS-5,  Fleet  St.,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  576.) 

SUSSEX  EXPRESS.    Friday.  Id. 
Established  February  4,  1837. 
Especially  caters  for  the  agricultural  industry,  and  is  noted 
for  its  market  intelligence  and  reports  of  interest  to  farmers. 
Current  events  are  illustrated  by  half-tones. 
Peopetetoes— F.  J.  Parsons  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  676.) 

IjTC,W.FJ.^T,lf.—iSta^ordshire.) 

A  cathedral  town,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  SfiVJ. —Paper for  tht  district— 

LICHFIELD  MERCURY.    Friday,  Id. 
Non-Political.— Established  1815. 

Circulates  in  Lichfield  and  the  populous  mining  districts 
of  Cannock  Chase,  Hednesford  and  Brownhills  and  the  impor- 
tant agricultural  districts  in  the  surrounding  neighbourhood. 

The  MercKry  is  the  only  paper  printed  and  produced  in 
the  Lichfield  Parliamentary  Division  of  Staffordshire,  and  is 
on  sale  throughout  the  county. 

Peopbietoes — Allison  &  Bowen  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— ^^^5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  7819, 

lilWCOIili . — (Lincolnshire.) 

The  capital  of  Lincolnshire  is  an  ancient  city  and  Bishop's  see.  It  U  a 
parliamentary  and  municipal  borough.  The  Cathedral  is  the  most 
magnificent  buildingof  thekind  in  England.  The  population  of  the  dis- 
trict 18  mainly  agricultural.  There  are  extensive  businesses  at  Lincoln, 
Including  large  manufacturing  iron  works,  corn,  bone,  and  cake  mills  : 
linseed  cake  aud  manures  are  extensively  made  and  imported.  Popu- 
lation  (1911)  67,294.— Papers /or  the  district— 

LINCOLN  GAZETTE  AND  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  January  8,  1859. 

Circulates  largely  in  every  town  and  village  in  North  and 
Mid-Lincolnshire,  and  generally  through  the  counties  of 
Lincoln,  Nottingham,  and  South  Yorkshire. 

Advocates  public  principles  on  the  broad  ground  of  public 
utility.  The  sub-editing  of  its  general  news  and  local  and 
district  intelligence  evinces  much  care,  tact,  and  excelleiit 
judgment,  whilst  its  reports  are  full,  able,  and  strictly  im- 
partial. 

Pbopeietobs— The  Lincolnshire  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


147 


LINCOLN  LEADER  AND  COUNTY  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal— Established  189fi. 
Circulates  in  Lincoln  and  throughout  the  county. 
Full  reports  of  local  and  district  news  are  given,  and  the 
comments  of  the  Leader  are  terse  and  unbiassed. 
PMWwA^r*— Lincolnshire  Preae  (Ltd.). 

LINCOLN,     RUTLAND    AND    STAMFORD   MERCURY. 
See  Stamford. 

LINCOLNSHIRE  CHRONICLE  AND  GENERAL 
ADVERTISER.  Friday  evening,  1  i/i. ;  Saturday  morn- 
ing, 1^.    Established  1832. 

The  Lincolnshire  Chranicle  is  the  county  paper  for  Lincoln- 
shire, and  is  the  medium  for  official  advertisements.  The 
Chronicle  is  noted  for  its  exclusive  news  and  special  features, 
and  is  widely  circulated  throughout  the  district  within  thirty 
miles  of  the  city. 

The  Chronicle  has  over  300  direct  agents  and  correspondents. 

PROPRlT^TOiLS—LincolnsJure  Chronicle,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 17,  Bouverle  Street,  E.C.     (Advt.,  p.  569.) 

LINCOLNSHIRE  ECHO.    Daily,  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  January,  1803. 
Circulates  largely  in  every  town  and  village  throughout  the 
countyj  and,  beyond  the  borders  of  Lincolnshire,  in  Notts, 
Cambridgeshire,  Norfolk,  &c. 

The  Echo  is  a  high-class  evening  newspaper,  conducted  with 
spirit  and  enterprise,  giving  latest  telegraphic  news,  and  fair 
and  impartial  reports.  It  is  the  onlv  daily  paper  printed  in 
Lincoln. 

Proprietobs— The  Lincolnshire  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— U5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central,2626. 

I<If(KEARI>.—(  Corntca//.) 

Amnnicipnl  borough,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  4,371.  There  are  nnraerous 
tin  mines,  granite  quarries,  clay-works,  and  explosives  factory  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood, and  the  town,  which  contains  important  woollen  industries,  is 
the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  district.    Paper  for  the  district— 

CORNISH    TIMES.      Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.- Established  1857. 
Circulates  throughout  the   Western    counties,    and  is   the 
recogni.sed  organ  for  official  and  public  announcements,  &c. 
Features — Agriculture,  mining  and  fisheries. 
PEOPBIKTOB&— Philp  &  Sons. 

lilTTIiKBCAHPTOM.— (.S'tw^ear.) 

A  seaside  town  near  Arundel,  with  a  winter  population  of  (1911)  8,3SI.— 
Paper  I  for  the  dittricl— 

LITTLBHAMPTON  GAZETTE.    Friday,  \d. 
Established  1893. 
The    Gazette  is  a  good  local  paper,  devoting  nearly  the 
whole  of  its  space  to  the  news  of  the  town  and  district. 
Proprietors —  Worthing  and  Littlehampton  Gazette  Co. 

LITTLEHAMPTON  OBSERVER,  ARUNDEL  NEWS  AND 
VISITORS'  LISTS.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Unionist. — Established  1910. 

Gives  the  local  news  and  circulates  through  the  town  and 
district.     Includes  a  list  of  visitors. 
Pbopribtors — R.  J.  Acford,  Ltd. 

lilTTIiEPOWT.- (CamJn'cfg'esAtre.) 

Il  a  townof  considerable  agricultural  importance,  situate  about  8  miles  from 
Kly, and  70  from  London.  A  well  known  centre  of  the  skating  world. 
Several  factories.   Population  (1911)  6,434.— Paper  /or  the  diitritt— 

LITTLEPORT  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1879. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Cambridgeshire  Times. 
See  under  March.    (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

lilVEItlPOOli. — {Lancashir*.^ 

The  second  seaport  of  the  world,  situated  on  the  Eastern  shore  of  the  estuary  of 
the  river  Mersey,  and  stands  in  the  unique  position  of  being  the  principal 
Kateway  from  the  West  iuto  Europe.  The  docks  have  a  water  area  of  5J9 
acres  »nd  a  lineal  quayage  of  over  35  miles,  and  provid  •  accoimiodation  for 
extensive  mercantile  and  passenger  traffic  The  largeit  transatlantic  liners 
berth  at  this  port.  As  regard.s  her  export  trade,  Liverpool  stands  without  a 
rival  in  the  Kingdom,  and  is  second  to  London  alone  in  the  matter  of  her 
import  trade  The  other  indusiriei  include  ship-building  and  ship-repairing, 
themanufacture  of  marine  engines,  cables,  anchors,  rope,  Iron  and  brass 
founding  sugar  refining,  brewing,  chemicals,  soap,  confectionery,  com 
miUinn  cutting,  blending  and  preparing  of  crude  tobacco,  oil  pressmg  and 
oil  caie  making,  etc.  Liverpool  returns  nine  members  to  Parliament. 
Population  (1911)  746.486 ;  estimated  1914,  753,353.    Papere/or  the  diitrict— 

FOOTBALL  EXPRESS.     Saturday,  Jif. 
Gives  full  reports  of  the  results  of  Saturday's  matches. 
Propbibtobs— 0.  Tinling  &  Co.  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— IS7,  Fleet  Street,  E.O.    Tele.  City  2696. 


AND    SHIPPING    TBLB- 


JOURNAL    OF    COMMERCE 
GRAPH.    Daily,  Id. 

Neutral.- Established  October,  1826. 

Circulates  in  the  commercial  centres  and  seaports  of  the 
world. 

PROPBlETOaa— Charles  Birchall  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 37,  Walbrook,  B.C.     Tele.  Central  1907. 

LIVERPOOL  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
National  and  Catholic— Established  1898. 
Circulates  in  Liverpool  and  the  district.    Is  a  supporter  of 
the  Roman  Catholic  body,  and  devotes  considerable  space  to 
(ocal  Catholic  news. 

Publishers— Ifew  Catholic  Preu,  Ltd. 

London  Office — %  Bouverle  Street,  B.C. 
(Advt.,  p.  607.) 


Tele.  Central  4289. 


LIVERPOOL   DAILY    COURIER.    \d. 
Conservative.- Established  January  6, 1808. 
Circulates  generally  through  the  county  of  Lancashire,  and 
cc^untiesof  Cheshire,  Stafford,  Salop,  Yorkshire,  also  in  North 
Wales  and  Isle  of  Man. 

While  advocating  Protestant  and  Constitutional  principlep, 
it  is  in(iependent  of  mere  party  ties,  and  gives  every  class  oi  in- 
formation, without  reference  to  sectional  interests.  It  devotes 
much  attention  to  local  and  district  news.  It  is  now  recognised 
as  the  leading  commercial  paper  in  the  Liverpool  district.  All 
news  is  published  with  great  promptitude. 

Propbibtobs— C.  Tinling  &  Co.  (Ltd.). 

Lond<yn  Office— 187,  Fleet  Street,  E,C.  Tele.  City  2696. 
(Advt.,  p.  526.) 

LIVERPOOL  DAILY  POST  AND  MERCURY.    Id. 
LiBEBAL.— LIVERPOOL  MERCURY.    Established  July 

5,1811.    LIVERPOOL  POST.    Established  June  11,1855. 

The  Liverpool  Daily  Post  and  Mercury  is  recognised  on 
all  hands  an(I  irrespective  of  party  to  be  the  most  influential 
commercial  organ,  and  in  all  respects  a  lirst-class  daily  news- 
paper; its  reports,  commercial  and  general,  are  ample  and 
complete,  and  no  feature  likely  to  add  to  its  importance,  as 
the  principal  leader  of  public  opinion  in  Liverpool  and  the 
North- West,  is  omitted.  In  short,  it  occupies  one  of  the  first 
positions  as  a  provincial  daily  journal.  During  the  war  the 
exclusive  war  services  of  the  Post  have  been  especially  note- 
worthy.   Private  wire  to  Fleet  Street  office,  open  day  and  night. 

Pbopbietors — Liverpool  Daily  Post,  Liverpool  Mtreury  and 
Liverpool  Echo  (Lim.) 

London  Oj^ee— 138,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  662. 
(Advt.,  p.  627.) 

LIVERPOOL  ECHO.    Daily,  id.    Established  1879. 
The  Liverpool  Echo  is  the  largest  evening  paper  in  the 
town  and  districts,  and  enjoys  an  immense  circulation.     In 
size,  style,  get-up,  and  for  variety  of  reading  and  original 
matter  it  holds  front  rank  among  the  evening  papers.    Modem 
newspaper  enterprise  can  point  to  few  such  successes  as  that 
of  the  Liverpool  Echo.      Private  wire  to  Fleet  Street  office, 
open  day  andTnight. 
Pbopbietobs— Po»t,   Mercury  and  Heho   (Lim.) 
London  Office— 138,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Central  662. 
(Advt.,  p.  627.) 

LIVERPOOL  EVENING  EXPRESS.  (8  pages.)  Every 
evening  (Bight  Editions),  i<f. 

Conservative.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  in  Liverpool,  Birkenhead,  Bootle,  and  district, 
towns  and  villages  in  South- West  Lancashire,  Cheshire,  ana 
North  Wales. 

The  Express  is  a  first-class  evening  paper,  and  gives  a 
careful  digest  of  the  latest  local  and  general  news,  important 
and  valuable  reports  of  each  day  s  share,  cotton,  corn,  and 
produce  markets  daily.  It  contains  an  attractive  magazine 
page,  with  numerous  illustrations,  and  is  one  of  the  best  printed 
news'  papers  in  the  kingdom.  Home  and  foreign  telegrams  are 
received  from  ordinary  and  special  sources  to  the  hour  of 
going  to  press. 

The  Football  Express,  published  on  Saturday  afternoons, 
gives  the  latest  news  and  results  of  all  field  sports,  and  is  very 
popular  throughout  the  district. 

Proprietors- C.  Tinling  &  Co.  (Ltd.) 


London  Off^ct-~l87,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 
(Advt.,  p.  526.) 


Tele.  City  2696. 


U8 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


LIVERPOOL  FOOTBALL  ECHO.    Saturday  id. 
Contains  full  reports  and  the  results  of  Saturday's  matches. 
Pkoprietobs— P<7«#,  Mercury,  arid  Echo,  Ltd. 
London  Office— l^S,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  662. 

LIVERPOOL  WEEKLY  POST.    Saturday,  Id!. 
Incorporates  the  Liverpool  Weekly  Mercury, 

Liberal. — Established  January  1, 1878, 

Circulates  in  the  town  and  county,  also  in  Cheshire,  Wales, 
Shropshire,  Staffordshire,  Westmoreland,  and  Cumberland. 

A  most  popular  weekly  paper  ;  gives  all  the  news,  with  much 
readable  matter,  and  excellent  serial  stories  and  pictures.  Its 
publishers  claim  that  it  has  one  of  the  largest  circulations  of 
any  Saturday  paper  in  the  provinces. 

Pbopribtobs— Daily  Post  (Lim.) 

London  Officer— Vi^  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  662. 
(Advt.,  p.  527.) 

PROTESTANT  STANDARD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1872. 
Circulates  amongst  the  clergy  and  laity  and  deals  fully  with 
the  local  religious  events. 
Pbopbibtob— Q  F.  Kirkman. 

■XTTBEKLY  COURIER.    Saturday,  Id. 
VV  Established  1808. 

The  Weekly  Courier  circulates  very  extensively  in  Liverpool 
and  district.  It  is  a  family  newspaper  of  twelve  large  and 
attractively  made-up  pages,  and  its  contents  are  designed  to 
secure  the  interest  of  every  member  of  the  middle-class 
household. 

The  Weekly  Courier  is  chiefly  devoted  to  serial  and  short 
stories,  special  articles  of  current  interest,  and  the  latest  local 
and  general  news,  the  news  of  the  week  being  given  only  in 
condensed  form.  Popular  features  are  a  page  for  ladies  and 
answers  to  correspondents.  The  Weekly  Courier  pays  great 
attention  to  the  selection  of  its  serial  stories,  choosmg  only 
those  of  strong  human  interest. 

Pboprietobs— C.  Tinling  and  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Officer— \.%1,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  2696. 
(Advt,,  p.  526.) 

YBRYTHON.    Thursday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  1905. 

The  organ  of  Welsh  national  progress.  Printed  in  Welsh, 
and  circulates  throughout  the  Principality.  It  is  the  only 
Welsh  paper  printed  in  Liverpool  and  district,  which  contains 
at  least  150,000  Welsh  inhabitants. 

While  a  carefully-condensed  summary  of  the  news  of  the 
week  is  presented  to  its  readers,  its  principal  space  is  devoted 
to  literary  matters,  the  racy  and  superior  style  of  the  reports  of 
which  are  special  features. 

Propbibtobs— Hugh  Evans  &  Sons,  356-368,  Stanley  Road. 


I<I.A:NDIKI:WOOI»    ^WE^TJL^,— {Radnorshire.) 

A  well-known  health  reiort  in  Central  Walei.  Population  (Itll)  a,Tf9.— Pop«ts 
for  th*  dittriet— 

RADNOR  EXPRESS.    Tuesday  for  Thursday,  Id. 
LiBBBAL. 

Circulates  in  Radnorshire,  Montgomeryshire,  Herefordshire 
and  Shropshire.  Reports  the  County  and  general  news,  and  is 
ably  edited. 

Proprittor — G.  E.  Sayce. 

RADNORSHIRE  STANDARD,  CENTRAL  WALES 
NEWS,  AND  LLANDRINDOD  WELLS  GAZETTE 
Friday,  Id. 

Unionist.— Established  1872. 

Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  of  Central  Wales. 

The  Stcmdard  is  the  only  newspaper  printed  and  published 
In  the  county,  and  ia  an  excellent  local  paper  for  district  and 
county  news. 

Pbopbiktobs— Radnorshire  Standard  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— lU,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  7984. 

IiIiAlVDUDlVO.— (CamarvonMtVe.) 

*  *?7?i,'^i!fi?LL*!2"^'*  .'^  *■  »  watering-place.  It  bai  much  Inereaaed 
i?-nn^n^^v  n,?™K*  'k'w''"'  l^,^"'  »°^  during  the  Bengon  the  vi.iton 
tludMrict^  '  million.    Population  (1911)  10,4«9.-Paptr$  for 

LLANDUDNO  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  March,  1880. 
Circulates  in  Llandudno  and  the  counties  of  CamarvonBhire 
and  Denbighshire. 

The  Advertiser  gives  the  news  of  the  town  and  district. 
Puhlitheri — Edge  and  Moy. 


LLANDUDNO  DIRECTORY  AND  VISITOR.   Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1854. 
Circulates  in  Llandudno  and  the  district. 
It  contains  the  news  of  this   fashionable  resort,  and  an 
"excellent  selection  of  general  news. 
Pbopeibtobs— The  North  Wales  Chronicle  Co.  (Limited). 

LLANDUDNO  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
See  North  Wales  Weekly  News,  Conway. 

LLANDUDNO  JUNCTION  STANDARD.    Friday,  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  North  Wales  Standard,  Conway. 

LLANDUDNO  REGISTER   AND   VISITORS'  HERALD. 
Saturday,  Id.      Established  1854. 
The  Register  and  Herald  is  a  good  local  paper,  and  reports 
everything  of  interest  that  occurs  in  the  locality. 
Issues  a  special  edition  for  Colwyn  Bay. 
Publisher — 0.  Llwyfo  Roberts. 

LLANDUDNO  STANDARD.    Friday,  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  North  Wales  Standard,  Conway. 


liliATf  BlililT. — {Carmarthenshire.) 

Largest  town  in  Carmarthenshire ;  is  in  the  coal  district,  and  has  extensive 
collieries,  copper  and  steel  and  tin-plate  works,  chemical  works, 
potteries,  tin  stamping  and  enamelling  works,  the  produce  of  which  it 
exports,  as  well  as  great  quantities  of  coal  for  the  use  of  steam- 
Tessels.   Population  (1915)  S5,40O.— Papers  for  the  diatriet— 


LLANELLY  AND  COUNTY  GUARDIAN. 
Libbbal-Unionxst.    Established  1863. 


Thursday,  Id. 


Contains  extensive  reports  of  matters  social,  commercial  and 
agricultural  in  the  county. 
Proprietor— T.  R.  Ludford. 

LLANELLY  ARGUS.    Saturday  id. 
A  Saturday  night  sports  paper. 
Pbopribtob.— T.  R.  Ludford. 

LLANELLY  MERCURY.    Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  Llanelly  and  the  district  of  South  Wales, 
Publishers — Llanelly  Mercury  Co.  (Limited). 

LLANELLY  STAR.  Saturday  evenings,  ^rf".    (Three  Editions 
including  the  Bttrry  Port  Star.) 

Independent.    Established  1909. 

Gives  the  local  news  of  the  week,  with  special  attention  to 
sporting  items. 

Publisher — Brinley  R.  Jones. 

SOUTH  WALES  PRESS.    Wednesday,  1/1. 
Liberal.- Established  1853. 

Circulates  through  Llanelly,  Burry  Port,  Kidwelly,  Llangen- 
nech,  Pontardulais,  Qorseinon,  Gowerton,  the  Amman  Valley, 
Llandilo  and  Carmarthen. 

Publishers — James  Davies  &  Co.,  (Ltd.) 


liliAWFAIRFJECHA]*.— (CarnaruonsAtVe.) 

A  plssiant- watering  place  about  8  miles  S.W.  of  Conway.    Population  (19111 
8,973.— Popers  for  ttu  dittriet— 

LLANFAIRFECHAN  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY 
NEWS.     See  North  Wales  Weekly  News,  Conway. 

LLANFAIRFECHAN  STANDARD.    Friday,  id. 
A  reprint  of  the  North  Wales  Standard,  Conway. 


liliAlf  CJKFW I.— (/»/«  of  Anglesey.) 

A.  bns7  little  town.   Woollen  manufactures,  tanning, and  malting  are  carried 
on.    Population  (1911)  i,rn,— Papers  for  tfu  diatriet— 

YGLORIANYDD.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Established  1891. 
This  paper  in  the  Welsh  language  circulates  throughout  the 
County  of  Anglesey,  and  also  in  Liverpool  and  Manchester. 
Publishers — The  North  Wales  Chronicle  Co.  (Lim.). 


Y 


WYNTYLL.      Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1904. 


It  is  the  organ  of  the  Liberal  Association,  and  is  printed  in 
the  vernacular.  Devoted  to  the  interests  of  farming  and 
agriculture  in  the  Isle  of  Anglesey. 

Publishers— Wehb  National  Press  Co.,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  672.) 


THE  UlSfGLTSH  PROVlNdlAL  NEWSPAPER  I*RESS. 


149 


l.I<  ASrC^OIiliBIV .— (  Denbighshire.) 

A  large  and  tast-improviDg  town,  with  a  population  of  (iBll)  a,b*fi 
inbabitants  ;  situated  in  the  beautiful  Vale  o(  Llangollen.— Paper  /or 
the  dietriet— 

LLANGOLLEN    ADVERTISER    AND    NORTH   WALEfc 
JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  November  2, 1860. 
Circulates  in    Denbighshire,  Merionethshire,   North  Walef 
and  adjacent  English  counties. 

It  contains  general  and  local  news, 

Pbopbibtob— Hua:h  Jones. 
lili  AIK  n^WST.—iDenbiyhshire.) 

A  county  town,  principsU;  devoted  to  agricultoi*,  with  »  population  of  (1911) 
4,500.— Pop»r«  for  tut  dittrict— 

LLANRWST  FREE  PRESS.    Fridaj,  Id. 
See  Benbighthire  Free  Press,  Denbigh. 

LLANRWST  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
See  North  Wales  Weekly  News,  Conway. 

LLANRWST    STANDARD.    Friday,  id. 
A  reprint  of  the  North  Wales  Standard,  Conway. 

I.OFTUS.— (  Yorkshire.) 

A  TlgorouB  little  mining  town  in  the  North  Riding,  whose  staple  Industry 
is  ironstone  mining  and  smelting.  Iron  and  steel  foundries,  saw  mills, 
rolling  mills,  coke  ovens,  and  steelworks.  Stone  quarries  are  also 
worked  In  the  neighbourhood.  Population  of  district  about  35,000.— 
Paper  for  tlie  dietriet — 

LOFTUS  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  K 
Independent. — Established  1876. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Cleveland  ironstone  district,  the 
local  intelligence  of  which  is  fully  given,  with  a  selection  of 
general  news.    Its  views  are  always  thoroughly  independent  in 
tone,  and  it  is  a  very  popular  local  paper. 

NOTE — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Pkopbietob — W.  Richardson  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

I<OIV&  MA-TON.— {Derbyshire.) 

Atown  with  a  rapidly  increasing  population.  There  are  many  laoe  factorios, 
and  large  wagon  worka.    Popolation  (1911)  19.215.— Paper /or  the  district  - 

LONG  EATON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  1  d. 
Liberal.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  district. 

Gives  the  local  and  district  news,  and  a  summary  of  the 
general  intelligence. 

The  Advertiser  is  a  well-conducted  journal  in  every  respect 
and  is  noted  for  its  impartial  editorial  notes. 

Pbopeietors — Long  Baton  Advertiser  Co.  {Lim.).  (Advt., 
p.  525.) 

liOUC^HBOROUOH {Leicestershire.) 

Was  created  a  municipal  borough  by  charter  of  incorporation  in  1888.  The 
borough  is  situated  about  midway  between  Leicester  and  Nottingham. 
The  principal  industries  is  the  manufacture  of  hosiery,  electrical 
engineering  and  machine  building.  The  town  lies  on  the  Midland  and 
Great  Central  Railway  main  lines  from  London  to  the  North.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  22,992.— Papfrs  for  the  district— 

LOUGHBOROUGH  ECHO.    Friday,  Ji. 
Independent.— Established  1891. 
Circulates   in   Loughborough,    Shepshed,    Quom,   Barrow, 
Woodhouse,  Eaves,  Mountsorrel,  Sileby,  Hathern,  Kegworth, 
etc. 
Devoted  entirely  to  recording  the  local  news  cf  the  week 
Pbopbietob— J.  Deakin. 

LOUGHBOROUGH  HERALD  &  NORTH  LEICESTER- 
SHIRE GAZETTE.    Thursday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  1880. 

Circulates  in  the  Northern  division  of  Leicestershire,  and 
in  Nottinghamshire  and  Derbyshire. 

Its  columns  are  open  to  free  and  impartial  discussion  on  all 
questions  which  tend  to  promote  the  interests  of  the  com- 
munity, and  the  enlightenment  of  the  public.  The  best  atten- 
tion is  given  to  the  reporting  of  local  and  district  news,  as 
well  as  to  foreign  intelligence. 

Proprietors— F.  Hewitt  &  Son  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— ii,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
(Advt.,  p.  623.) 

LOUGHBOROUGH  MONITOR  AND  NEWS.    Thursday  Id 
Independent.— Established  October,  1861. 
Circulates  in  Loughborough,  Leicester,  Ashby-de-la-Zouch. 
Burton-on-Trent,   Melton   Mowbray,   Castle   Donington,  Mel- 
bourne, Kegworth,  «uid  the  villages  in  North  Leieestershir*, 
South  Derbyshire,  and  South  Notts. 
Pbopbibtohs— William  Penn  Cox  &  Walter  Cox. 
London  Office — 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Central  696. 
(Advt.  p.  624.) 


Tele.  Central  50G0. 


J  OUGHBOROUGH  TIMES.    Friday,  i<i. 
_«-.    Independent.— Established  1906. 

Circulates  in  Loughborough,  Kegworth,  Hathern,  Barrow 
and  district. 

Pays  special  attention  to  local  affairs. 

Publiehera — Topping  and  Sons. 

li©  C  CS  HTOW.— (^S8cx.) 

A  larKc  ri'fiidcntial  town  and  district,  on  the  borders  of  Rpping  Vori'St,  II 
miles  from  London.    Population  U9I6I  8,6t8.— Paper /or  the  distriel— 

LOUGHTON  AND  DISTRICT  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  1868. 
Circulates  in  the  towns  and  districts  of  the  neighbourhood. 
Also  issues  an  edition  for  Epping. 
Pbopbietob— Moreland  Hickman. 


VOJJTH..— (Lincolnshire.) 


A  large  market-town,  with 
district— 


a   population   of  (ISll)  9,833.— Papers  for  the 


LOUTH  AND  LINDSEY  OBSERVER.    Friday  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1912. 
Circulates  in  all  the  towns  and  villages  in  the  immediate 
district,  and  is  the  largest  local  paper  published  in  the  locality. 
Illustrations  of  local  events  and  information  on  agricultural 
matters  are  special  features. 
Office.— 135,  Eastgate. 
London  Offic&— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

LOUTH  AND  NORTH  LINCOLNSHIRE  ADVERTISER. 
Wednesday,  ^d. ;  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1859. 
Circulates  in  North  and  Mid  Lincolnshire. 
Proprietors — Louth  and  North  Lincolnshire  Advertiser  Co. 
(Ltd.). 

liOlVBSTOFT.— (S'tt/Zb/A.) 

Is  a  fashionable  watering-place,  and  is  the  most  easterly  seaport  In  the  king 
dom.  It  ranks  very  high  in  a  sanitary  point,  the  death-rate  for  years 
averaging  12'2  per  1,000.  Fast  trains  run  between  the  town  and  Lon- 
don during  the  visiting  season,  which  begins  in  May  and  ends  in  October. 
There  are  numerous  pleasant  walks  and  drives,  easy  of  access,  in  llie 
immediateneighbourhood.with  flnemaritimeandlnlandscenery.  A  large 
shipping  traffic  passes  almost  within  speaking  distance  of  its  unrivalled 
pier, upon  whichisanexcellentreading-room,  in  close  proximity  to  the 
Royal  Hotel  and  Esplanade.  Lowestoft  is  also  one  of  the  largest 
Ashing  stations  on  the  East  coast,  nearly  2,000  boats  sailing  therefrom 
during  the  fishing  seasons.  Population  (1911)  83,780— Paper*  for  th* 
district- 

LOWESTOFT  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  July ,  1873. 

Circulates  very  largely  in  Lowestoft,  Southwold,  and  the 
whole  of  the  neighbourhood,  and  is  widely  read  bv  all  classes, 
owing  to  the  fair  and  impartial  character  of  its  ample 
reports  of  local  intelligence. 

The  Lowestoft  Journal  contains  all  the  district  news,  and 
the  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  news  is  also  very  fully  reported. 

Proprietors — The  Nornnch   Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  City  798. 

LOWESTOFT  WEEKLY  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Libbral.— Established  1886. 

Circulates  in  Lowestoft,  Beccles,  Halesworth,  Southwold,  and 
district. 

While  decidedly  Liberal,  the  columns  of  the  Weekly  Press  are 
open  to  all  sects  and  parties.  It  is  a  trustworthy  record  of 
local  events. 

One  of  the  Eastern  Weekly  Press  series. 

Office — London  Road. 

London  Office— 161,  Fleet  Street.   Tele.  Central  2276. 

SUFFOLK  SEA  COAST  TIMES.    Saturday,  id. 
Neutral.    Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  Aldeburgh,  Leiston,  Saxmundham,  Southwold, 
Lowestoft,  and  Ipswich. 
Visitors'  List  in  Season. 
Publishers— Fowell  &  Co.,  Lowestoft. 

liU  ]>I<0  ll¥.— (Shropshire. ) 

It  is  a  municipal  borough,  situate  on  the  extreme  southern  boundary  of 
8aIop,and  in  the  centre  of  an  important  agricultural  district.  PopuUtlOD 
(1911)  6,828.- Poper/or  the  district— 

LUDLOW  ADVERTISER.    Friday  afternoon,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established  September,  1855. 
Circulates  in  Ludlow  and  the  neighbouring  towns. 
It  contains  the  local  news  and  advertisements,  with  a  eelec 
tion  of  general  intelligence. 
Publisher— W.  F.  Marks. 


150 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


litJTOHr .— ( Bedfordshire.) 

U  a  corporate  borough,  and  the  largest  town  in  Bedfordshire,  pleasantly 
situated  between  ranges  of  the  Chiltcrn  Hills;  it  is  the  centre  of  the 
straw  hat  manufacture.  There  At:  also  iron  and  brass  foundries, 
chocolate  and  gelatine  factories,  hydraulic  engineers'  and  motor  and 
gas  stove  works.     Population  Uitll)  50,000.— Papers  for  the  diatrict— 

BEDS.   AND    HERTS.   SA-TURDAY    TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday,  ^d. 
Neutral.— Established  November  21,  1914. 
Gives  full  reports  of  all  week-end  happ^aings  in  town  and 
district,  including  Saturdays  football  results  and  general  news 
telegr*iin<. 
Publishers— Qihhi,  Bamforth  &  Co. 

LUTON  NEWS  AND  BEDFORDSHIRE  ADVERTISER. 
Incorporates    the    Bedfordshire    Adcertiser     and    Luton 
y/OTe*.— Established  1855. 
Thursday,  8  to  16  pages,  Id.    Liberal.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  South  Bedfordshire  and  over  the  borders  of 
Herts  and  Bucks,  and  gives  full  reports  of  local  and  county 
news.     A  high-class  family  newspaper.     Illustrations  of  the 
leading  local  events  are  a  regular  feature. 
Proprietors — Gibbs,  Bamforth  &  Co. 

LUTON  REPORTER,  DUNSTABLE  ADVERTISER,  AND 
BEDS  AND  HERTS  NEWS.    Mondiiy,  ^d. 
Unionist.- Established  June  10, 1874. 
Circulates  in  Luton,  and  in  the  counties  of  Beds,  Herts,  and 
Bucks, 
Gives  full  reports  of  the  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors — Parr  and  Bucklow. 
Lo-ndon  Office— Ibl,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

li  Y  D  M  BY. — (  Gloucester!  hire. ) 

A  town  in  the  Dean  Forest,  having  docks  and  extensive  tin-plate  works  and 
coilierii'S.    Population   (19U)  9,005.— Poper  /or  iha  district— 

LYDNEY  OBSERVER.    Thursday  \d. 
Liber 4L. — Established  April,  1871. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Forest  of  Dean  and  Gloucestershire. 
It  contains  all  the  local  intelligence,  and  is  a  good  district 
paper. 
idANAOER — H.  C.  Grimwade. 

liYMB    WL^G\^.— {Dorsetshire.) 

A  watering-placenear  the  extremity  of  the  county,  with  a  population  of  (1911) 
i,Tn.— Paper  for  the  district— 

LYME  REGIS  MIRROR.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  1879. 
Circulates  in  West  Dorset  and  East  Devon. 
The  local  news  and  advertisements  are  added  to  a  partly- 
printed  sheet  of  general  news  from  London. 
PBOPRlBToa— J.  Speed  Turner. 

Et^JUl^GTOlX.— {Hampshire.) 

A  delightfully  situated  place  on  a  creek  of  the  tea.  It  commands  a  One  pros- 
pect of  the  Isle  of  Wi^btand  tne  English  Channel;  and  the  ridesand  walks 
in  the  vicinity  are  highly  attractive.  It  is  now  becoming  the  principal 
port  for  the  traffic  from  the  Western  coasts  of  the  country.  Population 
f  1911)  4,339.— Papers  for  the  district— 

LYMINGTON  &  SOUTH  HANTS  CHRONICLE.  Thur8.,ld. 
Independent.— Established  November  13, 1856. 
Circulates  in  Lymington,  Ringwood,  Fordingbridge,  Bourne- 
mouth, Christohurch,  Ryde,  Yarmouth  (Isle  of  Wight),  the 
New  Forest,  &c. 
Issues  special  editions  for  Ringwood  and  New  Forest. 
Publishers— W.  Mate  &  Sons  (Lim.). 
London  Office— IM,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  7984. 

ISJ-EW  FOREST  CHRONICLE,    Thursday,  Id. 

i_N  See  Lymington  and  South  Hants  Chronicle. 

fcXXJBL  AM .— {.^ancasAtrc.) 

It  Is  situated  on  the  estuary  of  the  Kibble.  The  town  has  very  greatly 
Increased  daring  the  past  few  years,  having  now  a  large  and  wealthy 
residential  population.  Has  a  pier  and  pavilion,  and  sea  promenade 
extending  over  two  miles  in  length.  Very  large  numbers  of  visitors 
from  all  parts  of  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire,  and  adjacent  counties, 
remain  at  Lythaiu  summer  and  winter.  Population  (1911)  9,4*4.— Paper* 
for  the  district— 

LYTHAM.  ST.  ANNE'S  &FYLDE  STANDARD.  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1905. 
A  smart  paper  of  eight  pages,  giving  the  news  of  the  district 
very  completely.     Local  notes  are  a  popular  feature,  being 
written  in  a  gossipy  style. 
Proprietors — Wimman,  Bros.  &  Harrison. 

LYTHAM  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1870. 
Circulates    in    Lytham,  St.    Anne'8-on*the-Sea,  Fairhaven, 
Warton,  Freckleton,  Kirkham,  &c. 
A  bright  and  racy  weekly  journal. 
JHiblishers—Lythaxa.  Printing  Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.,  p  669.) 


MlACCIiESFIEIilJ.— (CAesAtre.) 

A  municipal  borough,  which  has  much  increased  in  prosperity  from  the 
growing  importance  of  its  silk  mauufactures— someof  the  largest  eetab- 
lishmcuts  in  the  kingdom  being  carried  on  there;  the  cotton,  woollen, 
alp'ic!!  and  slipi>er  manufactures  flourish  also  to  a  considerable  extent 
This  district  of  Cheshire  is  celebrated  for  its  unrivalled  agricnltural 
productions.    Population  (1911)  34,804.— Popers /or  the  dittriet— 

OONGLETON  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1872. 
Circulates  in  Congleton,  Buglawton,  Biddulph,&c.     Contains 
full  reports  of  all  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors— Macdes^eld  Times,  Ltd,     (Advt.,  p.  569,) 
London  Oy^r^— 62,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  1269. 


E 


AST  CHESHIRE  OBSERVER.     Friday  \d. 
A  Re-issue  of  the  Congleton  Times. 


MACCLESFIELD  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  \d. 
Conservative.— Established  1868, 
Circulates  in   Macclesfield,  Congleton,  and  the  counties  of 
Cheshire,  Staffordshire,  and  Derbyshire. 

Advocates  independently  the  interests  of  the  Conservative 
and   Constitutional   party.      The  local,  district,  county,  and 
general  news  is  given  at  length,  and  the  editorial  comments 
thereon  are  vigorous  and  trenchant. 
Proprietors— Swain  &  Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 

MACCLESFIELD  COURIER.    Saturday,  2<f. 
Unionist.— Established  1811. 

Circulates  throughout  the  wide  and  largely  populous  districts 
of  Cheshire,  and  the  counties  of  Lancashire,  Staffordshire, and 
Derbyshire,  also  the  silk  centres  of  Coventry,  Glasgow,  and 
Paterson,  U.S.A. 

Advocates  agricultural  and  manufacturing  interests  in  con- 
nection with  the  commercial  prosperity  of  the  district ;  contains 
special  information  with  reference  to  the  Silk  Trade  ;  is  firmly 
attached  to  the  Church  and  State  ;  and  as  the  Unionist  organ 
of  the  district  enjoys  the  clientele  of  a  large  and  important  body. 

Proprietor- R.  Brown.    (Advt.,  p.  669.) 

MACCLESFIELD  TIMES.    Friday,  \d. 
LiBEBAL.— Established  1872. 

Circulates  in  Macclesfield  and  district. 

The  Tiines  consists  of  12  pages  (72  columns)  and  is  an  up-to- 
date  weekly  newspaper.  It  reports  fully  all  the  local  and 
district  news,  which,  combined  with  its  summaries  of  all 
important  national  occurrences,  make  it  an  excellent  family 
newspaper. 

Proprietors — Macdesjield  Times,  Ltd. 

London  Office— &2,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  1269. 
(Advt.,  p.  669.) 

51 AI »  E]*  H  K  AI> .— (5e7-/:sAiVe.) 

A  market-town  and  municipal  boronghiSituated  on  the  Thames,  twenty-fonr 
miles  from  town  by  the  Great  Western  Railway.  Population  (1911) 
18,218.— Papers  for  the  district— 

MAIDENHEAD  ADVERTISER.    JOURNAL  FOR  BAST 
BERKS  AND  SOUTH  BUCKS.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1869. 

Circulates  in  Maidenhead,  Marlow,  Wycombe,  Windsor, 
Reading,  and  district. 

The  local  and  district  news  and  original  articles  appear  in  its 
pages. 
Proprietors— Bavlis  &  Co. 

MAIDENHEAD  CHRONICLE,    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  May  3,  1911. 
See  Berkshire  Chronicle,  Reading. 

Ifl  AI OSTO  WE.— (Zc7i«.) 

The  county  town  of  Kent :  is  seated  on  the  Med  way , and  carries  on  a  consider- 
able trade.  In  the  vicinity  are  very  extensive  hop-grounds,  and  many 
paper,  corn,  and  other  mills.  It  has  some  m.inufactures;  the  district  is 
largeand  mixed, being  agricultural,  commercial,  maritime,  and  military. 
The  town  returns  one  member  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)35,477.— 
Papers  for  the  district- 

KENT  MESSENGER  AND  MAIDSTONE  TELEGRAPH. 
Friday  morning  and  Saturday  afternoon.  Id. :  Wednes- 
day morning,  ^d.  Spocial  editions  for  the  North,  East.  Mid- 
and  West  Divisions  of  Kent. 

Independent — Established  1859. 

There  is  no  paper  published  in  the  County  Town  of  Kent 
with  a  house-to-house  circulation  such  as  that  of  the  Xent 
Messenger.  Good  general  and  family  county  paper.  Local  and 
county  news  by  special  reporters  stationed  in  principal  towns 
and  districts.  * 

Proprietor — Barbara  Pratt  Boorman. 

London  Office— lib,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2626, 
(Advt.,  p.  568.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


151 


SOUTH-EASTERN  GAZETTE.  Incorporates  the  Maidstone 
arid  Kentish  Journal,  the  Kent  Count;/  Standard^  Kent  Times 
and  Chronicle,  and  Tonbridge  and  Sevenoaks  Standard, 

Tuesdays  \d.,  and  Saturdays,  \d. 

Independent— Established  1815. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  the  populous  and  wealthy 
divisions  of  the  county  of  Kent. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  the  large  and  important  agricul- 
tural, commercial,  trading,  and  industrial  communities  in  Kent, 
Surrey,  and  Sussex.  In  politics  and  religion  it  pursues  an 
independent  course,  endeavouring  to  do  impartial  justice  to 
all  and  to  promote  the  educational  advancement  and  moral  and 
social  elevation  of  the  community.  The  state  of  the  markets 
is  accurately  noted,  and  particular  attention  is  given  to  the 
collection  of  early  and  authentic  intelligence  from  the  principal 
districts,  and  expert  reports  of  the  progress  and  prospects  of 
the  hop  and  fruit  plantations. 

Phoprietobs — South-Eastern  Qazette  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— U5,  Fleet   Street,    E.G.        Tele.  City  3526. 

WLAT.liO'Si.— (Essex.) 

A  leaport,  the  capital  of  the  Dengle  Hundred.  There  are  several  large 
agricultural  iranlement  manufactories  in  the  place,  and  also  extensive 
■altings  on  the  Blackwater.  Two  lines  from  the  Great  Eastern  Trunk 
—one  from  Witham,  and  the  otherfrom  Shenfleld  Junction,  vioWieltford 
and  Woodham  Ferris— connect  the  town  with  the  network  of  count; 
railways.    Population  (1911)  s,25S.— Paper  $  for  the  dietrict— 


M 


ALDON   ADVERTISER.    Alternate  Fridays,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1910. 


Reports  all  matters  of  local  interest.     - 
PubliiJurs—Govrers,  Ltd. 

M ALDON    EXPRESS,   BURNHAM,    SODTHMINSTER. 
AND  DENGIE  HUNDRED  REPORTER.    Saturday, i<i. 

Independent.— Established  1872. 

The  chief  paper  published  for  Maldon,  Bumhara,  South- 
minster,  and  the  Dengie  Hundred,  to  rejwrting  the  occurrences 
in  which  it  devotes  much  of  its  space. 

Publisher— a.  Poole.    (Advt.,  p.  565.) 
M  AliTOW.— ( Yorkshire.) 

It  is  an  ancient  town  on  the  river  Derwent,  and  has  one  of  the  largest  agn- 
cultural  markets  in  the  kingdom.  It  has  railway  communication,  to 
the  east  and  west,  by  the  York,  Scarborough.and  Whitby  branches  of  the 
North  Eastern  Railway,  and  to  the  north  and  south  bv  the  Driffield 
and  Thirsk  line.  Population  (I9II)  4,823.  Norton,  divided  from  Malton 
by  the  River  Derwent  only.  With  Norton  population  is  8,813.— Poper 
tor  the  district— 

MALTON  MESSENGER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  January  7, 1854. 

Circulates  in  Malton  and  vicinity,  and  throughoutthe  Yorkshire 
Wolds,  the  Ryedale  district,  part  of  Durham,  and  the  whole 
of  the  North  and  East  Ridings. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture  and  commerce ;  is, 
strictly  speaking,  a  general  newspaper,  devoting  much  atten- 
tion to  local  affairs,  and  is  distinguished  for  agricultural  and 
general  information.  The  Messenger  is  the  only  paper  printed 
in  Malton. 

Peopeietobs— Henry  Smithson  &  Co. 

M  AI.TJEWW .— ( Worcestershire.) 

Ii  one  of  the  most  fashionable  and  best-frequented  of  our  inland  watering 
places,  situated  on  the  eastern  declivity  of  the  Malvern  Hills.  The 
admirable  quality  of  the  water  has  led  to  the  general  practice  of  Ilydro- 
pathy,  and  the  fame  of  the  numerous  physicians  attracts  great  numbers 
of  persons  to  the  place,  whilst  its  many  natural  beauties  render  it  a 
favourite  resort  of  pleasure  seekers  even  through  the  winter.  Population 
(1911)  16,514.— Popers  for  the  dintrict— 

MALVERN  GAZETTE.    Friday,  l<i.     Established  1898. 
Circulates  in  Malvern  and  the  Malvern  district. 

The  Gazette  is  specially  arranged  for  the  information  of 
visitors  and  residents.  All  the  local  and  district  news  is  given 
fully. 

Pbopbietors— M.  T.  Stevens,  Ltd. 

MALVERN  NEWS  AND  ADVERTISER  AND  VISITORS 
DIRECTORY.    Friday,  Id. 

CONSBBVATIVE.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Malvern,  Colwall,  Upton,  Tewkesbury,  Wor- 
cester, and  the  district  generally  round  the  Malvern  Hills. 

A  weekly  paper  of  general  and  local  news,  suitable  for  the 
locality.  It  is  thoroughly  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the 
neighbourhood.     It  publishes  a  complete  visitors'  list. 

Office — Church  Street. 

London  Office — Olun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand.  Tele. 
City  7199.    (Advt.,  p.  569.) 


MAM  CIIBSTJBIt.-(Za»u^Atre.) 

An  opulent  and  immense  manufacturing  and  raercantllecity, crowded  with 
warehouses,  factories,  and  shops,  but  adorned  with  handsome  publle 
buildings,  and  surrounded  by  numerouselegant  villas.  It  wasc-'leSirated, 
twocenturiesago.for  its  manufacture  of  woollen  clolho,  to  which  itha* 
successively  added  fustians,  mixed  Ktuffs,  hats,  iron  articles,  tapes,  laces, 
linen, silk, and  cotton;  till  at  length  the  latter  has  taken  the  lead,  ana 
Manchester  has  become  the  centre  of  the  cotton  trade,  tlie  emporium  M 
which  are  collected  all  the  products  of  the  neighbouring  towns,  and  they 
are  sent  to  London,  Liveniool,  Hull,  and  other  places,  for  home  as  well  as 
foreign  consumption.  The  Royal  Exchange  Ih  a  fine  edifice,  but  by  far 
the  most  Important  building  la  the  Town  Hall,  completed  in  1877  at 
a  total  cost  of  £1,058,264.  The  Free  Trade  Hall  Is  scnted  for  .'S  030 
pnople.  The  chief  ecclesiastical  building  is  the  C»thedral,  betides  which 
there  are  over  300  churches  and  chapels.  At  the  head  of  the  educiitional 
Instltntiona  stands  the  Victoria  University,  the  uucleiis  of  which  yi&i  the 
college  founded  by  John  Owen.  Victoria  Caiveraity  received  its  charter 
in  1880,  and  it  has  power  to  confer  degrees.  The  cllr  also  hat  several 
denominational  colleges,  such  as  the  Lancashire  Independents  College, 
the  Primitive  Methodists  College,  St.  Bede's  Roman  Catholic  College. 
Cheetham  Hospital  and  Library  are  celebrated  institutions;  th<!  latter 
(the  first  free  library  in  Europe)  containing  h  very  rich  collection 
of  tI83.  At  the  Oraiiimar  School  ((oundad  1S19)  Thomas  de  Quincey  and 
Harrison  Ainsworth  received  education.  Oentrrtl  Manchester  now  consists 
of  Immenee  piles  of  warehouses  and  otBce*,  in  their  extent  nneqaalled  by  any 
in  the  world.  Manchester  is  the  centre  of  the  most  thickly  populated  area 
in  the  kingdom,  there  being  10.000,000  people  within  a  radius  of  SO  mile*. 
The  city  returns  six  members.  The  population  of  M.inchester  alone  is 
(1911)714,427,— Papers /or  thedUtriet  — 

ATHLETIC      NEWS     AND      CYCLISTS'     JOURNAL. 
Monday.  \d.    Established  1875. 
Contains  full  reports  of  all  athletic  sports,  cricket,  golf,  lawn 
tennis,  aquatics,  billiards,  cycling,  football,  and  every  descrip- 
tion of  sport.    Issues  a  special  "  Southern  edition." 

Pbopbietobs— Edward  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— i6-^7,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  6512. 
(Advt.,  p.  557.) 


OO-OPERATIVB  NEWS.    Saturdav,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  September,  1871. 

This  paper  is  a  record  of  industrial,  economical,  and  associao 
tive  progress.  It  is  the  property  of  tne  different  Co-operative 
societies  throughout  the  country,  and  all  phases  of  the  co- 
operative system  receive  attention  in  its  columns. 

Publishers — Co-operative  Newspaper  Society  (Lt.l.). 

London  Office— 20,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 


DAILY  DISPATCH. 
Independent. 


Every  morning,  \d. 


Circulates  all  over  the  North-West  of  England,  within  a 
sixty  miles  radius  of  Manchester.  Has  a  special  Liverpool 
edition. 

Gives  all  the  news  of  the  day  in  a  concise,  accurate,  and 
attractive  form.  Is  bright,  enterprising,  and  up-to-date.  A 
special  page  is  devoted  to  feminine  fashions  and  topics. 

Pbopbietors— E.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— i6-i7,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C.  Tele.  Holbom  6512. 
(Advt.,  p.  663.) 

DAILY  NEWS  AND  LEADER.       Every  morning,   id. 
Northern  edition  printed  and  published  in  Manchester. 
See  London  Morning  Newspapers.    (Advt.  p.  492.) 


DAILY  SKETCH.    Every  morning.  Id. 
Northern  edition  printed  and  published  in  Manchester. 

See  London  Morning  Newspapers.     (Advt.,  p.  78.) 

LABOUR  LEADER.       Thursday,  Id. 
Socialist.    Established  1889. 

Official  Organ  of  the  Independent  Labour  Party. 

A  Weekly  Journal  of  Socialism,  Trade  CTnionism,  and  Politics. 
Contains  articles  by  well-known  Labour  politicians,  and 
devoted  to  the  cause  of  the  workers. 

Published  at  30,  Blackfriars  Street. 

London  Office — St.  Bride's  House,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C, 


is 


MANCHESTER  CATHOLIC  HERALD. 
Catholic— Established  1888. 


Friday,  Id 


Circulates  in  Manchester  and  the  district. 

The  Catholic  News  gives  reports  of  all  matters  of  interest  to 
the  members  of  the  Catholic  Church,  and  a  selection  of  general 
intelligence. 

Proprietobs — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office— S,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4289, 
(Advt.,  p.  607.) 


16^ 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DlRECTORt. 


MANCHESTEB  CITY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nbutbal.— Established  1864. 

Circulates  in  Manchester.  Salford,  and  their  populous  suburbs 
throughout  Lancashire  and  Cheshire. 

The  Manchester  City  Nems  has  amongst  its  features,  notes 
and  queries,  reports  of  societies,  &c.,  commercial  and  finan- 
cial news,  city  council  proceedings,  guardians,  suburban 
boards,  law  courts,  building  societies  and  property  sales  are 
all  fully  reported,  together  with  a  summary  of  the 
literary,  scientific,  political,  social,  and  dramatic  news  of 
the  week. 

Pbopbietors — The  Manchester  City  News  Co.  (Lim.). 

Ixmion  Office— i3,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  2350. 

MANCHESTER  EVENING  CHRONICLE.    Daily,  ^d. 
Independent. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  the  densely-populated 
and  prosperous  districts  within  a  forty  miles  radius  of 
Manchester. 

Has  a  reputation  for  its  bright  and  accurate  news  service. 
Its  policy  tends  forward,  and  supports  all  necessary  and  well- 
considered  reforms.  In  politics  it  has  no  party,  and  its  main 
concern  is  with  those  social  questions  which  touch  all,  and 
the  settlement  of  which  is  of  great  importance  to  the 
community. 

Pbopbietors— E.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Offiee—46A7,  Shoe  Lane,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  6512. 
(Advt.,  p.  570.) 

MANCHESTER  EVENING  NEWS.  Daily,  K 
Independent.— Established  Oct.  10, 1868. 
The  oldest  established  and  leading  evening  journal  in  the 
important  district  of  which  Manchester  is  the  centre.  It  has 
a  sale  unusually  sound  and  substantial  in  many  populous 
towns,  and  is  the  highly  respected  evening  journal  of  the  best 
people  in  all  stations  of  life.  Essentially  a  home  newspaper. 
It  is  the  best  read  indoor  journal  in  the  area  covered  by  its 
sale. 

The  Manchester  Evening  News  was  the  first  evening  paper 
to  establish  a  London  private  wire.  It  is  an  advertising 
medium  without  equal  among  evening  papers,  either  in 
London  or  the  provinces. 

Pbopbibtobs — William  Evans  &  Co. 

London  Oflice^-iZ,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Editorial,  Hol- 
born 2351 ;  Commercial,  Holborn  2350.    (Advt.,  p.  628.) 

MANCHESTER  GUARDIAN.    Daily,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  May  5, 1821. 
Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  the  wealthy  and  populous 
industrial  counties  of  the  North  of  England. 

The  literary  quality,  political  power  and  excellent  com- 
mercial intelligence  of  the  Manchester  Guardian  place  it 
in  the  front  rank  of  English  provincial  journals,  and  have 
obtained  for  it  also  a  circulation  of  a  valuable  character 
throughout  England  and  abroad. 

Pbopbietobs — Manchester  Guardian  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— iO-'^,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  2350. 
(Advt.  p.  629.) 

MANCHESTER     SOUTH     DISTRICT    ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  Irf. 
Conservative.— Established  1884. 

Circulates  in  Manchester  and  the  surrounding  fashionable 
residential  districts. 

Its  attention  is  chiefly  directed  to  recording  commercial  and 
local  matters,  such  as  boards  of  guardians,  town  councils, 
district  councils,  police  and  county  courts,  and  the  local  news— 
largely  untouched  by  other  Manchester  journals. 

Pbopbibtobs— Swain  &  Co.,  (Lim).    (Advt.,  p.  676.) 


M 


ANCHESTER  WEEKLY  TIMES.    Saturday,  l^f. 
Nbutbal.- Established  1867. 


Incorporates  the  Manchester  Courier.    Established  1826. 

Circulates  largely  not  only  in  Manchester  but  in  all  the  towns 
of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire. 

The  Manchester  Weekly  Times  is  pre-eminently  a  family 
newspaper.  Besides  a  full  digest  of  the  week's  news,  local 
•domestic,  and  foreign,  it  gives  high-class  serial  stories,  literary 
extracts,  and  contributions  of  an  original  and  interesting 
character,  adapted  for  family  reading. 

TROPRlETons— Manchester    Weekly  Times  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.      Tele.  Holborn  2984. 


MECHANICAL  WORLD.    Friday,  2d.    Established  1876. 
Is  written  and  illustrated  by  practical  men  for  practi- 
cal men.    It  is  read  by  engineers,  managers  and  foremen. 

OJices— 65  King  Street. 

London  Office— 20,  Bedford  Street,  W.C.    Tele.  Gerrard  3529. 


PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  (National  Edition).  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1858. 
Circulates  in  the  North  of  England  generally. 
Gives  every  week  instalments  of   serial  fiction  by  popular 
authors ;    contains   vigorous  articles  on  political  and  social 
subjects  ;    pays   special    attention    to    trade    questions,   and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news  and  the  careful 
selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence. 

Pbopbietors— J.  Leng  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  Dundee.  (Advt.  p.  190.) 


SPORTING  CHRONICLE.  Daily,  l<i. 
Neutral.— Established  1871. 
Contains  full  reports  of  all  race  meetings  and  latest 
betting,  with  full  programmes.  A  full  record  of  all 
sporting  movements  in  the  United  Kingdom.  All  passing 
matters  connected  with  the  turf,  and  the  most  important 
features  of  all  branches  of  sport,  are  noticed. 

PROPniETORS— E.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Office — 46-47,  Shoe  Lane,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn,  6512. 
(Ad^-t.,  p.  576.) 

SUNDAY  CHRONICLE.    Sunday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  throughout  the  United  Kingdom. 
A  weekly  journal  of  large  circulation,  containing  general, 
theatrical,  and  sporting  news,  and  telegrams  up  to  Sunday 
morning.    Smart  reading  by  smart  writers. 

Proprietors— Edward  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— i6-i7,  Shoe  Lane,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  6512. 
(Advt.,  p.  577.) 

TEXTILE  MERCURY.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  April  27, 1889. 
A  representative  journal  for  spinners,  manufacturers,  machi- 
nists, bleachers,  colourists,  and  merchants  in  all  branches  of  the 
textile  trade. 

Proprietors— Marsden  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Carr  Street. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

THOMSON'S  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent— Established  1855. 
The  English  edition  of  the  Weekly  News,  Dundee. 
Published  at  139,  Chapel  St. 

London  Office — Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.  Tele. 
Holborn  1723.    (Advt.  p.  582.) 

UMPIRE.    Sunday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  May  4, 1884. 

Circulates  throughout  the  United  Kingdom,  and  exerts  its 
strongest  influence  in  the  great  industrial  areas  of  England, 
Ireland,  Scotland  and  "Wales. 

The  Umpire  contains  all  the  latest  general,  foreign,  and 
sporting  news  by  telegraph  up  to  1  on  Sunday  morning.  Its 
original  articles  form  an  important  feature,  and  are  illustrated 
by  specially  prepared  blocks.  Articles  on  fashions,  home 
topics,  the  special  "  Information  for  All  "  columns  and  advice 
on  careers,  preserve  the  home  interest  week  in  and  week  out. 
There  is  also  a  summary  of  the  week's  racing  and  the  week- 
end football,  cricket  and  athletics.  The  reputation  of  The 
Umjiirc  for  reliable  news  has  obtained  for  it  an  enormous 
circulation. 

Publishers — Umpire  Publishing  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office-^6-47,  Shoe  Lane,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  6612. 
(Advt.,  p.  678.) 


ffAMSFIKIiU.— (iVo(<».) 

The  capital  of  the  hundred  of  Broxtow,  and  is  an  ancient  and  important 
market-town,  Rituatf  in  the  centre  of  a  large  manufacturing,  mining,  and 
agricultural  district.  There  are  silk,  cotton,  and  doubling  mills,  and 
numerous  coal  miiicn,  iron  foundries,  Ac,  in  the  town  and  neiahbour- 
hood.  It  has  an  e»rollent  corn  and  catt'e  market,  and  its  horse  fairs 
are  well  attended.  Population,  which  has  practical);  doubled  in  13  fears 
Is  DOW  about  44.000— Papers  for  the  district— 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


153 


MANSFIELD   AND    NORTH    NOTTS  ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  \d. 

LiBBEAL.— Established  April,  1871. 

Circulates  in  Mansfield  and  the  populous  districts  between 
it  and  Nottinn:ham,  Worksop,  Southwell,  and  Chesterfield. 

Advocates  the  interest  of  the  trade  of  the  counties.  Its 
columns  are  devoted  to  local  and  district  news,  and  correspon- 
dence from  all  parts  is  encouraged.  It  contains  a  novel,  con- 
tinued from  week  to  week.    All  important  news  is  published. 

Pbopbietors— W.  &  J.  Linney,  Ltd. 

London  O/^ce— 36,  Furnival  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  670.) 

MANSFIELD  CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  189.<>. 
Circulates  in  Mansfield  and  the  district. 
Proprietor— F.  Willman. 

London  Offiee — i  and  5,  Adam  Street,  Adelphi,  W.C.  Tele. 
Gerrard  6010. 

MANSFIELD  REPORTER  AND  SUTTON-IN-ASHFIELD 
TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1857. 

This  journal  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  Conservative 
party  in  North  Nottinghamshire,  East  Derbyshire,  and  district, 
and_  circulates  among  a  population  of  over  100,000.  It  is 
spiritedly  conducted,  and  noted  for  its  enterprise. 

PROPRiBTORiii— The  Mangfield  Reporter  and  Printing  and 
Publishing  Co.  (Lim.). 


MARCH . — (  Cambridgeshire.) 

March  is  an  improviDg  town,  rapidly  Increaiing  in  popnlation  tlirongh 
the  eitenBion  of  the  Great  Eastern  Railway  Company's  works, 
and  is  now  one  of  the  moat  important  junctions  on  the  system.  Population 
(19111  e,t03.— Paper  for  the  district— 

CAMBRIDGESHIRE  TIMES  AND  MARCH  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  Id.    Independent,— Established  1872. 

Circulates  largely  in  Cambridgeshire,  Norfolk  and  Hunts. 

The  Timei  paj^s  great  attention  to  the  local  intelligence  of 
the  important  district  in  which  it  circulates,  and  gives  a  digest 
of  the  news  of  the  week,  with  the  usual  miscellaneous  articles 
of  a  family  newspaper,  special  attention  being  paid  to  agri- 
cultural matters. 

Issues  special  editions  for  Ely,  Soham,  Littleport,  Whittlesea 
and  Upwell. 

PeopeietoeS— Sharman  &  Co.,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  661.) 


Ill  AWCJ  A.TB.— (A'enf.) 

Ig  a  corporate  borough,  and  a  town  of  considerable  siz«  and  Importance. 
It  stands  pre-eminent  among  seaside  resorts.  Population  (IBll)  27,086.— 
Papers  for  the  district — 

MARGATE.    RAMSGATB     AND    ISLE    OF    THANET 
GAZETTE.    Saturday,  l^d. 
The  Gazette  gives  extended  and  accurate  local  reports,  and 
great  care  is  taken  in  the  selection  of  the  news  of  the  week.    It 
is  an  excellent  family  paper  and  circulates  in  every  parish  in 
Thanet. 
Publit?ters—W.  J.  Parrett,  Ltd. 

THANET   GUARDIAN    AND    MARGATE   AND    RAMS- 
GATE  RECORD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1866, 

It  contains  the  local,  county,  and  general  news  of  the  week . 
Publisher — B.  A.  Rowles. 

THANET  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.- Established  March,  1896. 
The  Times  is  a  good  local  paper  for  the  towns  and  district  in 
which  it  circulates.    It  is  the  medium  for  official  advertise- 
ments and  reports  local  news  with  fullness  and  impartiality. 
Publishers— The  Thanet  Times  (Lim.). 


MAIEKBT  HARS0Jt01J0H.-(Lme«t«>«Aj 

A  manufacturing  town  on  the  Welland,  with  considerable  markets  and 
manufactures,  and  the  centre  of  Leicestershire  hunting.  Population 
(1911)  8,853.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

MARKET  HARBOROUGH  ADVERTISER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  January,  1854. 
Circulates  in  Market  Harborough  and  the  villages  in  Leicester- 
shire, Rutland,  and  Northamptonshire. 
'Pb.opb.i^toub— Advertiser  Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.,  p.  669.) 

MIDLAND  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1890. 
Circulates  largely  in  Leicestershire,  Northamptonshire,  and 
Rutland.     A  popular  paper,  giving  best  reports  of  all    local 
matters,  and  editorials  which  command  attention. 
Manager — A.  J.  Tompkins, 


XlAltK£T  It AA  KM.— (L»nco/n«Air«. ) 

An  important  market-town,  the  trade  of  which  ii  chiefly  agricultural. 
Population  (1911)  2,208.— Poper  for  the  district— 

A/TARKET  RASEN  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id. 
LVX     Neutral.— Established  1856. 
Circulates  in  Market  Rasen  and  throughout  the  County. 
Advocates  the  interest  of   the  district,  and    furnishes   its 
readers  with  carefully  condensed  reports  of  all  the  important 
intelligence  of  the  week,  both  local  and  foreign.    Gives  special 
attention  to  agriculture. 
Publisher— T.  B.  Baty. 

MARXBOROIJC}  H.— (  Wiltshire.) 

a  municipal  burouKh,  on  the  Kennet  river.  Is  chiefly  noted  for  its  great 
Public  School,  MarlborougU  College. and  its  beautiful  forest  and  downa. 
Population  (lOOl)  4,401.— Paper  for  the  district— 

WILTS,  BERKS  AND  HANTS  COUNTY  PAPER  AND 
MARLBOROUGH  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  September  24,  1^59. 

Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  of  Wilts,  Berks,  and 
Hants.  Published  simultaneously  in  Marlborough,  Ludgers- 
hall,  Andover,  Newbury,  Lambourn,  Hungerford,  Ramsbury, 
Swindon,  Devizes,  Calne,  Pewsey,  Wootton  Bassett,  &c. 

Is  the  organ  of  the  agriculturists,  landowners,  and  oommeroial 
classes. 

Propeibtob— Herbert  G.  Perkins. 

MARTOCK:.— (Somemi.) 

A  county  town  eiiKtged  in  the  manufacture  of  gloves,  string  and  matting. 
Has  also  enginccrinK  wcrks  and  iron  foundries,  dairy  factories,  &c.  Popu- 
lation (lVU)i,ie6.-J'aper  for  the  dutriet- 

PALMER'S  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1888. 
Circulates  in  Martock  and  the  county  of  Somerset. 
Devotes  special  attention  to  local  matters  and  particularly  to 
agricultural  affairs. 
Peoprietoe— M.  A.  Palmer.    (Advt.,  p.  673.) 

SI  ART'PORT.—(  Cum6«r/an</. ) 

A  large  town  on  the  coast.  The  inhabitants  are  largely  enga^Ad  In  the 
shipping,  iron,  steel,  and  coal  trades.  Population  (1911)  1L,48S.— Paper 
for  the  district— 

MARYPORT  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  Maryport  and  West  Cumberland  generally. 
Reports   all   local   matters  fully,  and   has  Sequent  local 
illustrations. 
Publishers — Whitehaven  News  (Ltd.). 

MATIiOCIt.— (Z)«riy«Atre.) 

An  Inland  watering  place,  romantically  situated  amongst  the  most  pie 
turcsque  scenery  of  the  High  Peak.  Its  salubrious  air  and  hydropathic 
ettablishmrnts  make  it  a  favourite  resort  of  invalids,  while  the  beauty 
of  its  situation  causes  it  to  be  very  largely  visited  by  pleasure  seekers.— 
Population  (1911)  6,746.— Patur  for  the  iistrietr— 

MATLOCK  VISITOR,  with  which  is  incorporated  the 
MATLOCK  GUARDIAN  AND  LIST  OF  VISITORS. 
Friday  for  Saturday,  \d. 

Neutral.- Established  1902. 

Gives  complete  lists  of  visitors  at  the  Hotels,  Hydropathics, 
ice,  in  Matlock  and  Matlock  Bath.  Contains  descriptions  of 
remarkable  places  in  the  district,  and  local  information,  and 
the  news  of  the  week. 

Publishers— Th&  Derbyshire  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— \h%  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

MEBIiXOM    iflOWBRAT.— (I.fftce«t«rM»r«.) 

lain  the  centre  of  the  great  hunting  district  of  England,bcing  the  resort  of 
the  titled  nobility,  of  all  degrees,  during  the  winter  season.  It  is  the 
principal  market-town  of  the  district,  having  good  railway  communica- 
tion with  all  parts.    Population  (191 1)  9.203.- Pap«r»/or  thedistriet— 

MELTON  MOWBRAY  JOURNAL,    Saturday,  \d. 
Circulates  over  a  wide  area  covering  the  town  and  rural 
districts.     See  Orantham  Journal.    (Advt.,  p.  570.) 

MELTON  MOWBRAY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  1859. 
Circulates  largely  in  the  town  and  county. 
The  Times  is  an  eight-page  paper,  with  full  reports  of  the 
hunting  district,  village  and  general  news. 
Publishers— Times  Co.  (Lim.). 

M  E  RTH  Y  R-T  V  R  FII<.— (  Glamorganshire.) 

One  of  the  most  important  towns  in  Wales.  The  district  is  thickly  studded 
with  towns  and  vlllagos  containing  a  large  population,  the  greater  part 
of  whom  are  engsKcd  in  coalmining  and  the  manufacture  of  iron  and 
steel.  The  town  owes  its  prosperity  entirely  to  the  mineral  wealth 
that  abounds  in  the  adjacent  country.  Population  (1911)  80,999.— Pap<r« 
for  the  district— 

MERTHYR  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Liberal,— Established  November,  1864. 
Circulates  in  Merthyr  and   throughout  the   iron  and  coal 
districts  of  South  Wales.     Publishes  a  localized  edition  for 
Aberdare  and  Mountain  Ash. 
Proprietors— H.  W.  Southey  &  Sons,  Ltd.    (Advt..  p.  670.) 
London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  6604. 


154 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PIONEER.        Saturday,  Id. 
Labour.— Established  1911. 
Circulates    in    the    Merthyr,    Aberdare    and    South    Wale? 
Valleys.    The  labour  newspaper  for  the  district. 
Publisher  —The  Labour  Pioneer  Press,  Ltd. 

"XT  TYST.    Wednesday,  Id. 

L      Congregational.— Established  1865. 

The  Witness  is  printed  in  the  Welsh  language,  and  is  full  of 
local  and  general  news. 

PublUfiers— Joseph  Williams  &  Sons  (Merthyr)  Ltd. 

MKX  BOItO  UCJH.— ( I'orAsAire .) 

A  fast-growing  mannfactiiriiig  and  mining  town.  The  largest  coal-pits  of  the 
eountyarehere,  also  glass  works,  potteries,  iron  works,  chemical  workP 
and  boat-bnildinp  works.  A  valuable  bed  of  ironstone  has  also  been 
discovered  near  Meibro',  causing  a  great  impetus  to  trade  generally. 
Population  of  Meiborough  (1911)  14,398  ;  with  Swinton  28,a56  -Par>era  l.nthf 
dUtriet— 

MEXBOROUGH  AND  SWINTON  TIMES,  Saturday,  IJi 
Independent.— Established  1870. 
Circulates  in  Mexborough,  and  Wombwell,   and   District. 
Pboprietors— il/djriorow^A  !n.meg  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Oy^ce— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

RAWMARSH  AND  MEXBORO'  ADVERTISER.      Satur- 
day, 1  J.    See  Rotherham  Adtertiter.     (Advt,  p.  632.) 

9ri]>]>i.K8B]iouoH-o:nr-TC!ES. 

—  {Yorkjhire.) 

A  riverportand  county  boroughln  the  North  Riding.  The  first  honie  In  the 
borough  was  built  in  1830.  and  sluce  then  tlie  population  attained  well 
over  lOO.OOO.including  adjoining  industrial  commanities.  It  obtained  a 
charter  of  incorporation  in  ISS.t.  Originally  built  by  the  Middlesbrough 
owners  as  a  port  for  the  ahipmeut  of  coal»,  it  is  now  known  principally 
as  the  capital  of  the  iron  and  steel  trades.  It  has  extensive  docks,  a 
spacious  I'Ublic  park,  a  chamber  of  commerce,  and  an  exchange,  yards 
for  building  ships  of  large  dimensions,  salt  works  (Middlesbrough  being 
built  on  a  bed  of  salt  100  feet  thiok\  chemical  works,  brass  works,  large 
rolling-mills,  blast-furnaces,  engine  and  wire  works.  The  borough 
returns  one  member  to  Parliament,  and  is  the  second  largest  single 
memberconstitnency  in  the  British  Isles.  The  population  is  (1911)  121,806. 
—Paptrt  for  thi  dUtrirt— 

"VfORTH-EASTERN  DAILY  GAZETTE.  Evening,  ^d. 
_LN     Liberal.— Established  1869. 

The  progress  of  the  North- Eastern  Daily  Gaxette  is  un- 
paralleled in  the  history  of  journalism  in  the  North  of  England. 
The  paper  permeates  the  thickly-populated  district  over  an 
area  of  sixty  to  eighty  miles,  including  North  Yorkshire  and 
South  Durham,  It  has  branch  offices  and  resident  reporterp 
in  all  the  principal  bu.siness  centres  of  the  North  ;  is  Liberal- 
Imperialist  in  policy  ;  possesses  an  able  literary  staff ;  and 
devotes  special  attention  to  the  industrial,  commercial  and 
agricultural  affairs  of  the  North  of  England.  The  North-Eastern 
Daily  Gazette  is  one  of  the  freshest  news-sheets  in  the  pro- 
vinces.   There  are  six  editions  daily,  of  six  and  eight  pages. 

Proprietors — North-Eastem  Newspapers  (Lim.). 

London  Office— U^  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holbom 
2133.    (Advt.,  p.  671.) 

"VrORTHERN  WEEKLY  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Irf. 
±M      Established  1858. 

TheNorthern  Weekly  fi'aiert/^isanidealfamilymagazine.and 
each  week  contains  something  to  interesteveryone — Illustrated 
Gossip  for  Ladies,  Science  Notes.  Wit  and  Humour,  Illustrated 
Fashion  Column,  Serial  and  Short  Stories  by  the  best  known 
writers  of  to-day,  Reading  for  Children,  Home  Hints,  Amateur 
Work  for  all  with  illustrations,  the  Woman's  World,  Garden 
Gossip,  Home  Chat,  and  many  special  features. 

Proprietors — North-Eastem  Newspapers  (Lim.). 

London  Office— UZ  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holbom 
2133.    (Advt.,  p.  671.) 

SPORTS  GAZETTE.    Saturday  evening,  \d. 
Neutral.    Established  1881. 
The  Sports  Gazette  is  published  from  the  office  of  the  North- 
Eastem  Daily  Gazett*,  and  is  a  journal  of  all  manly  sports  aD('. 
pastimes;   contains  full  reports  of  all  athletic  sports,   football 
(association  and  rugby),  cricket,   lawn  tenuis,  golf,  etc. 
Pbopbietoks— North-Eastem  Newspapers  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— UZ  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom 
2133.     (Advt.,  p.  571.) 

■jITIDDLESBOROUGH  STANDARD.    See  under  Redcar. 

TEES-8IDB  CATHOLIC  NEWS. 
Friday,  \d. 
Catholic— Established  1907. 
The  Catholic  newspaper  of  the  district. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  6C'7.) 


TEES-SIDE  WEEKLY  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nedtbal.    Established  1904. 
This  Journal,  from  the  office  of,  and  connected  with,  the  North- 
Eastern  Daily  Gazette,  contains  a  rfeumS  of  local  and  general  news 
of  the  week,  which  forms  the  chief  feature  of  the  paper. 
Pbopbietoks— North-Eastem  New-spapers  (Ltd.). 
London  Officer— UZ  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Holbom 
2133. 

MIDDIiETOW.— (ZawcasAtVe). 

Is  a  borough  and  market-town  on  the  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  Railway 
and  Rochdale  Canal,  between  5  and  6  miles  from  Manchester.  It  has 
extensive  fustian,  cotton,  silk,  and  smallware  manufactories,  and 
large  collieries,  and  also  bleaching,  dyeing,  and  calico  printing  works 
Population  (19H)  27,983.— Pa7)fr« /or  the  district— 

MIDDLETON  GUARDIAN.    Friday, l<f. 
Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Middleton,  Tonge,  Chadderton,  Rhodes.  Prest- 
wich,  Whitefield,  Blackley.  Cheetham   Hill,  Crumpsall,  Har- 
purhey.  Hightown,  Newton  Heath,  North  Manchester,  &c. 

The  dhiardian  aims  at  taking  the  position  of  a  first-class 
family  paper. 
Proprietors— John  Bagot  (Lim.). 


■jl/riDDLETON 


STANDARD.    See  Oldham  Standmrd. 


mUHUIl  ST.— (5'us«eaf .) 

A  country  town,  with  a  population  of  (1910)  7,308.— Pop«r /or  tht  district— 

MIDHURST   TIMES.    Friday,  l<f. 
Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Midhurst  and  surrounding  district. 
Contains  the  local  news  of  the  district  as  well  as  general 
intelligence. 
Proprietor — E.  A.  Roynon. 

milil^GH  -BLA.tjJj.-iSiif/olk). 

Population  (1911)8,312     Paper /or  tht  dietrict— 

MILDENHALL  POST  AND  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Bury  and  Norwich  Post. 

Mllil'OItS   JM A.'W'EN, —{PemlroTceshire.) 

The  second  fishlngportin  the  Kingdom,  and  noted  for  its  flneharbour.  Population 
(1911)  8,399.— Paper  for  the  district— 

MILFORD  HAVEN  AND  NEYLAND  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  \d. 
Independent. 

Circulates  in  the  fishing  ports  of  Milford  Haven  and  Ney- 
land,  and  pays  close  attention  to  the  trawling  and  shipping 
industries. 
Publishers— 3 .  Crawshaw  &  Son. 

If  IliliOlff . — {Cumberland.) 

Is  situated  on  the  Duddon, in  Cumberland,  andls  the  seat  of  Iron  ore  mines 
and  blast  furnaces.   The  population  is  (1911) 8,811— Papers/or  fft«(Jij£riet— 

MILLOM  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  October,  1889. 
Circulates  in  Millom  and  the  district.    Wholly  printed  in  the 
town. 
Proprietors- P.  C.  Dickinson  &  Son. 

MILLOM  NEWS.    Saturday.  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1884. 
A  reprint  of  the  Dalton  Nems,    (Advt.,  p.  667.) 

MIW  ElIE  AI>.— (ASomerse*.) 

A  rapidly-increasing  seaside  resort  situated  near  a  large  sporting  neigh- 
bourhood.   Population  (1911)  3,4S9.— Paper  for  the  district— 

MINEHEAD    AND   WEST    SOMERSET   ADVERTISER 
AND  VISITORS'  LIST.     Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  June,  1882. 
Circulates   in  Minehead,  Watchet,  Blue    Anchor,  Dunster, 
Porlock,  Lynton,  and  Lynmouth. 
Proprietors— Cox,  Sons,  ic  Co.  (Lim.). 

MIKFII51.».— (yorArsAtVe.) 

li  a  manufacturing  and  agricultural  district ;  coal  mining,  and  cloth  and 
blanket  making  are  extensively  followed.  Population  (1911)  11,712.— 
Papers  /or  the  district— 

MIRFIELD    HERALD    AND    RAVBNSTHORPE 
COURIER.    Thursday  evening.  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1881. 
A  reprint  of  the  Ileckmondwike  Htrald.    (Advt.,  p.  667.) 

MIRFIELD  AND   RAVENSTHORPE   REPORTER. 
Saturday, Id. 
Liberal. — Established  July,  1881. 
A  reprint  of  the  Densbury  Reporter.    (Advt.,'p.  663.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


155 


MITCHAM.— (5wrrey.) 


M 


Population  (Itll)  tS,i\6.-Papeii  for  the 

ITCH  AM  ADVERTISER.    See  Sutton  AdvertUer. 


A.  rvKidentUI  suburb  of  London 
di$trict— 


MITCH  AM  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1878. 
A  reprint  of  llie  Wimbledon  Herald. 

MITCHAM   AND  TOOTING   MERCURY.     Friday,  Jd. 
See  London  Suburban  Newspapers. 

m-OT.^.— {Flintshire.) 

The  cenlre  of  an  agrtcuUural  and  mlnlnc  district.  Po|<uUtlon  (1911)  4,67<.— 
Paper  for  the  dittnct— 

FLINTSHIRE  OBSERVER  AND  NEWS. 
Thursday,  Id.    Established  January,  1855. 
Circulates  in  Flintshire  and  Denbighshire. 
The  Observer  is  a  well-conducted  journal,  and  gives  the  news 
of  the  week  together  with  fullest  local  intelligence. 
NOTE — This  paper  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
VnoPTHETORS— Flintshire  Observer-  Co.,  Ltd. 

mOWMOlTTH  .—(Monmouthshire.) 

Honuiouth  ig  the  chief  town  of  this  beautifully-situated  and  increasingly 
prosperous  county  ;  the  nsiiUnce  of  ecverftl  wenlthy  landowners,  sur- 
rounded by  the  most  magniflceut  scenery  in  the  kingdom,  the  thorough- 
fare to  South  Wales,  the  most  important  portsand  cities, and  the  centre 
of  unbounded  mineral  wealth.  The  iron  and  coal  mines  in  the  county 
are  very  extensive,  and  their  proprietors  employ  a  large  nnmber  ol 
workmen.     Population,  (1811)5,269.— Paper  for  the  dittriet— 

MONMOUTHSHIRE  BEACON. 
Thursday  for  Friday,  Ud. 

Conservative.— Established  October  14,1837. 

Circulates  through  Monmouthshire,  Herefordshire,  and 
Gloucestershire,  &c. 

Advocates  the  commercial,  agricultural,  and  manufacturing 
interests  of  the  country;  is  a  consistent  supporter  of  pro- 
gressive Conservative  principles.  It  directs  much  attention 
to  questions  immediately  affecting  the  locality,  and  looks  to 
the  country  as  its  chief  aim. 

Pec PKiKTOBS— Bailey  it  Son.     f  Advt.,  p.  670.) 

inOIlECAMBK.— (ZanraiAnc.) 

A  watering-place,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  12,133.— Pojiers  for  the  dittriet— 

MORECAMBE  AND  HEYSHAM  TIMES, 
Wednesday,  id. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 

Circulates  in  Morecambe  and  district  and  gives  full  local 
reports. 
i'EOPRiETOBS— Henry  Hirst  &  Son. 

MORECAMBE  VISITOR  AND  HEYSHAM  CHRONICLE. 
Wednesday,  la. 
Independent.— Established  1874. 
Local  news  and  general  matter. 
Peopbietoes— The  Morecambe  Press  (Lim.). 

MOltlifiT (Yorkshire.) 

It  Is  the  seat  of  the  union  cloth  trade  and  also  contains  extenslre  coal 
mines  and  stone  quarries.  Several  populous  manufacturing  villages 
are  in  close  proximity  to  the  town.  Population  (1911)  24,285.— Poyers/or 
the  district— 

MORLEY  DISTRICT  NEWS.    Saturday,  IJd. 
A  reprint  of  the  Dewsbury  District  Ntws. 

MORLEY  OBSERVER.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  October,  1871. 
Circulates  in  Morley,  Gildersome,  Churwell,  Birstal,  Adwalton, 
Drighlington,  Birkenshaw,  East  and  West  Ardsley,   Tingleyj 
Middleton,    Beeston,    Batley,    Dewsbury,    Bradford,   Leeds, 
&o.,  dec. 
Publishers — S,  Stead  k  Sons. 

M  O  liP  ET II .— (iVor/AMmi«r/aM</, ) 

A  parliamentary  town  and  municipal  borough.  Isan  agricultural  and  colliery 
district,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  l.iM.— Paper  for  the  district— 

MORPETH    HERALD.    ASHINGTON,     BLYTH,    AND 
BEDLTNGTON  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Id. 
LiBEBAL.— Established  April,  1854. 

Circulates  in  Morpeth  and  the  surrounding  populous  district. 
Gives   a    continuous   tale,    with    the    local    and    general 
intelligence. 
Peopbietoes— James  &  John  S.  Mackay.    (Advt.,  p.  570.) 

MOSSHjEIT    AMD     8AI>I»I.C:if«  OATH.— 

(  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire.) 

Contains  a  population  of  (1911)  28,0R  inhabitants,  and  is  the  seat  of  T«st  eottun 
and  woollen  mills.— Paper* /or  the  dittriet— 

MOSSLEY  AND  SADDLEWORTH  HERALD. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1889. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Ashto-n-under-Lune  Herald. 
(Advt.,  p.  557.) 


MOSSLEY  AND  SADDLEWORTH  REPORTER.  Fri.,  Hd- 
Libebal.— Established  1866. 
A    localised  edition  of  the    Ashton-vnder-Lyne   Reporter. 
(Advt.,  p.  613.) 

SADDLEWORTH    AND    MOSSLEY    STANDARD. 
See  Oldham  Standard. 

W  A  WTlfr  ICH.— (CAcjjAtrc.) 

A  celebrated  town  for  boot  and  sbormaking,  and  the  resideDM  of  many 
gentry.    Population  (1911)  7,816.— Popers/or  tA«di»trtct— 

NANTWICH  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  Crerce  Chronicle. 

-VfANTWICH  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  \d. 
L\      Neutbal.— Established  1863. 
A  reprint  of  the  Crewe  Guardian.     (Advt.,  p.  512.) 

Sr  AH  B  ER  TH.— (PeTO5roJfee«/are.) 

A  sm.Tll  »)orough  in  the  cast  of  the  county,  with  a  lopnlation  of  (1911)  1,106 
inciudiug  Whiiland  and  Clynderwen  about  2,(i«i.— i'oper yor  the  dittriet. 

NARBERTH  WHITLAND  &  CLYNDERWEN  WEEKLY 
NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.- Established  1906, 

Circulates  in  Narberth,  Whitland,  Clynderwen,  Tenby,  East 
Pembrokshire,   &c.,   and   West   Carmarthenshire  and   South 
Wales  generally. 
Pbopbietob— W.  Burgess. 

i¥EIiS01¥. — (Lancashire.) 

A  town  with  extensive  cotton  manufactures;  population  (1916)  42,000, 
situated  in  a  densclj'-peoplcd  district.— Paper /or  the  diitnet— 

NELSON  LEADER.    Friday  morning,  ]i<i. 
Liberal.— Established  1890. 
The  only  newspaper  published  in  this  progressive  borough  ; 
circulating  generally  in  Nelson,  Colne.  Burnley,  Briertield, 
Barrow  ford,    Trawden,    and     the     Clitheroe    parliamentar)' 
division. 
Propeietobs— Coulton  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  Caxton  Works. 

M  Elfr  A  UK..— (Nottinghamshire.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough  town,  on  the  Great  Northern  and  Midland  Railways; 
It  has  also  water  communication  by  the  river  Trent  to  Hull  and  Not- 
tingham. It  is  the  most  important  malting  town  in  England,  has 
several  extensive  flour  mills  and  breweries  of  note,  large  ironworks 
and  foundries,  and  exports  immense  quantities  of  gypsum  and  limestone, 
which  are  obtained  from  neighbouring  quarries.  The  corn-market, held 
every  Wednesday,  is  one  of  the  principal  in  the  Midland  counties. 
Population  (1911)  16,412.-  Popers  for  the  district— 

NEWARK  ADVERTISER.    Wednesday,  1^. 
Independent.— Established  January,  1854. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Newark  and  the  importan"  agricul- 
tural district  of  which  it  is  the  centre. 

It  is  the  old  town  paper  for  Newark,  and  the  addition 
of  the  title,  Sovth  Notts  Gazette,  indicates  its  claim  to  be  con- 
sidered the  county  paper  for  the  Southern  division  of  the 
county.  The  town  news  is  fully  and  impartially  reported,  and 
specially  appointed  local  correspondents  supply  the  district 
intelligence  from  the  neighbourhoods  of  Collingbam, 
Balderton,  Southwell,  Sleaford,  Tuxford,  Ollerton,  Retford, 
Grantham,  and  Lincoln.  The  care  and  attention  that  have 
for  over  fifty  years  been  bestowed  upon  this  paper  have 
gained  for  it  a  well-merited  reputation, 

Propbietobs — Newark  Advertiser  Co,  (Ltd.).  (Advt., 
p.  670.) 

NEWARK  HERALD.    Saturdav  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1872. 
Circulates  in  Newark  and  the  district. 

Advocates  progressive  legislation.    Parliamentary  and  muni' 
cipal  affairs  are  commented  upon,  and  local  and  general  news 
fully  presented. 
Pbopbietob— J.  Stennett, 

'N  CITB  U  » Y  .—(Berkshire.) 

A  market-town  situated  on  the  Eennet,66  miles  from  London.  FopnUtlon 
(1911)  12,108— Paper! /or  t»<i  dittriet— 

NEWBURY    CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Consebvative.    Established  1910. 
Circulates  in  Newbury  and  the  surrounding  district.    One  of 
the  "  Berkshire  Chronicle "  series,  giving  the  local  news  and 
intelligence  with  characteristic  enterprise. 
Pbopbietobs — The  Reading  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 

NEWBURY  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 
NON-PABTY.— Established  February  7, 1867. 

Circulates  in  Newbury,  Hungerford,  Reading,  Kingsclere, 
V\ntiitchurch,  Ilslev,  Lambourn,  Wantage,  Reading,  and  is  the 
recognised  oflScial  organ  of  the  South  Berks  Parliamentary 
district. 

Advo«ate8  the  views  of  no  particular  political  party  or 
religious  sect ;  but  in  its  leading  articles,  which  are  principally 
devoted  to  local  topics,  gives  an  unbiassed  opinion  on  public 
matters,  and  reports  all  the  news  of  the  district.  It  is  a  popular 
family  paper  and  useful  to  agriculturists. 

Pbopbietobs— Blacket,  Turner  &  Co.,  Ltd.    (Advt,,  p.  571.) 


156 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


^KynrCA.iiTL.'E-Om-VYX]E,-(Iforthumberland). 

Is  a  municipal  and  parliamentary  borough,  famous  for  its  trade  in  coals. 
It  eiporisalso  a  considerable  quantity  of  alkali,  machinery, lead,  iron, 
salt, salraou,  and  grindstones;  and  imnortswine,  timber,  esparto  grasf, 
hemp,  and  tallow.  The  large  population  is  engaged  in  agriculture, 
mining  (coals,  lead,  and  iron),  shipiang,  ship  and  boat  building,  sail 
making,  and  manufacturing  of  iron,  machinery,  glass,  earthenware 
alkalies,  flax,  steam-engines,  &c.  Population  (1911)  266,761 ;  with  Gates- 
head on  the  opposite  side  of  the  river  Tyne,  the  population  ii  383,599. 
Papers /or  the  district — 

EVENING    MAIL.    Daily,  i<^. 
Established  December,  1910. 
Contains  news  and  pictures  of  the  day. 
Proprietoks — Mail  and  Leader  (Ltd.), 
NOTE — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
London  Offlee—5S,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  11290. 

FOOTBALL    MAIL.    Saturday  night,  id. 
Established  September,  1911. 
Deals  entirely  with  sport. 
Proprietors— Jl/aii  and  Leader  (Ltd.). 
London  0/^ce— 53,  Fleet  Street.  B.C.    Tele.  Central  11290. 

ILLUSTRATED  CHRONICLE.    Daily,  ^d. 
A  pictorial  morning  paper,  with  illustrations  of  current 
events. 
Publiifwd  at  the  Offices  of  the  Newcastle  Chronicle. 
London  Offiee— 173-5  and  84,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  (News) 
Holborn    1695    and    Central    9150  ;     (Advts.)    Central    4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  530.) 

NEWCASTLE  DAILY  CHRONICLE.    Id. 
Liberal.— Established  March  24, 1764. 

Circulates  through  Newca8tle,Gateshead,  Sunderland,  Seaham, 
Tynemouth,  North  and  South  Shields,  Jarrow,  Blyth,  Barnard, 
Castle,  Bishop  Auckland,  Crook,  Consett,  Winlaton,  Morpeth, 
Blaydon,  Alnwick,  Berwick,  Hexham,  Durham,  Spennymoor, 
Alston,  Carlisle,  Darlington,  Stockton,  Hartlepool,  Middles- 
brough, Thirsk,  Redcar,  Saltburn,  Cleveland,  Northallerton, 
York,  and  generally  throughout  the  counties  of  Northumber- 
land, Durham,  and  North  Yorkshire. 

.\dvocate8  constitutional,  ecclesiastical,  and  commercial 
reforms,  and  Liberal  principles  in  the  fullest  and  freest  sense 
of  the  word.  Especial  attention  is  given  to  local  affairs, 
matters  of  commerce,  shipping,  and  mining  being  specially 
reported  and  commented  on. 

Propriktor — Joseph  Cowen. 

London  Offiee—nZ-S  and  84,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  (News) 
Holborn  1695  and  Central  9160  ;  (Advts.)  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  630.) 

NEWCASTLE  DAILY  JOURNAL.    Id. 
Conservative.— Established  May  12, 1832. 

Circulates  extensively  through  Northumberland  and  Durham, 
the  North  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  the  counties  of  Cumberland 
and  Westmorland,  and  the  Scottish  border  district. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture,  mining,  shipping, 
commerce,  and  manufactures;  Corservative  politics,  and  the 
principles  of  the  Church  of  England,  The  cause  of  Conser- 
vatism has  not  an  abler  nor  a  more  consistent  advocate  than 
the  Newcastle  Daily  Journal. 

Its  political  articles  are  written  with  great  vigour,  and  a 
tone  of  perfect  independence  is  maintained.  The  news 
department  is  full  and  admirably  arranged,  its  typography 
unexceptionable,  and  the  reports  of  all  local  meetings  are  full, 
impartial,  and  accurate. 

Proprietors— The  Northern  Counties  Conservative  News- 
paper Company  (Lim.). 

London  Offiee—nO,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele,  Central  2845. 
(Advt,,  p.  571.) 

■VTEWCASTLE  EVENING  CHRONICLE.    Daily,  id. 

A  smartly  conducted  and  popular  newspaper,  circulating  in 
Newcastle,  Gateshead,  Sunderland,  Seaham,  Tynemouth,  North 
and  South  Shields,  and  generally  throughout  Northumberland, 
Durham,  and  North  Yorkshire. 

The  Evening  Chronicle  is  the  supporter  of  all  essential 
reforms. 

Proprietor — Joseph  Cowen. 

London  Office— \73-5  and  84,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  (News) 
Holborn  1695  and  Central  9150  ;  (Advts.)  Central  4481. 
(Advt,  p.  530.) 

l^TEWCASTLE    WEEKLY   CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 

A  first-class  family  newspaper,  circulating  throughout 
Northumberland,  Durham,  and  North  Yorkshire,  particularlv 
in  Newcastle,  Gateshead,  Sunderland,  and  North  and  Soutn 
Shields. 

Proprietor — Joseph  Cowen, 

London  Officer— lTS-5  and  84,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  (News) 
Holborn  1695  and  Central  9160  ;  (Advts.)  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  530.) 


NORTHERN  WEEKLY  LEADER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  December,  1883. 
Circulates    in  the  four  Northern    counties,   in  the   North 
Riding  of  Yorkshire,  and  in  the  South  of  Scotland. 

The   Weekly  Leader    is   a  popular   paper,  devoting   itself 
especially  to  fiction,  news,  and  pictures. 
Proprietors— J7ai7  and  Leader  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  11290. 

NORTH  MAIL.    Daily,    id. 
Liberal.— Established  May,  1901. 
Circulates  throughout  the  North  of  England. 
It  is  full  of   general    news,    pictures,  and  all    the    latest 
telegrams  and  foreign  intelligence,  and  commands  the  services 
of  several  noted   war    corresponuents    and  special  war  con- 
tributors.   The  local  and  district  news  is  full  and  complete. 
Proprietors— 3fa77  and  Leader  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 5Z,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  11290. 

SPORTING  MAN.    Daily  Ji. 
The  noon  edition  of  the  Newcastle  Evening  Chronicle. 
(Advt,,  p.  630.) 

TYNESIDE  CATHOLIC  NEWS. 
Saturday,  Id. 
National  and  Catholic— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 
Advocates  Irish  National  Independence,  and  the  cause  of 
labour  generally  ;  gives  full  reports  of  all  Irish  news. 
Proprietors— jS'sw  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office-^,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C,    Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 


A  seaport  town  eight  miles  east  of  Brighton.  Alandlngport.and  tbecbief  plaoe 
of  embarkation  for  Dii  ppe.     Population  (1911)  IfiCS.— Paper /or  the  dittru-t— 

NEWHAVEN  CHRONICLE.     Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1907. 
A   well-produced  local    journal,  giving    impartial    reports. 
Also  issues  edition  for  Seaford. 
Proprietors— Seaford  and  Newhaven  Press. 


WE^fMAIlKET (Cambridgeshire.) 

Newmarket  is  celebrated  foi  its  races,  race-course,  and  racing  and  training 
establishments,  which  are  frequeTted  from  aU  parts  of  the  world. 
800,000  visitors,  it  is  estimated,  visited  Newmarket  during  the  past  year. 
Population  (1911)10,483.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

NEWMARKET  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  1872, 
Circulates  extensively  in  Newmarket  and  neighbourhood. 
Contains  the  local  and  district  news,  and  a  good  selection  of 
general  intelligence. 
Proprietor- George  Simpson.    (Advt.,  p.  571.) 

NEWMARKET  SPORTING  NEWS.    Dailj'.    Id. 
A  small  sheet  of  sporting  intelligence,  with  latest  results 
of  races,  betting,  &c.,  ana  items  of  latest  news  by  telegram. 
It  is  the  only  sporting  paper  in  the  Newmarket  district. 
Pbopbietob — George  Simpson.    (Advt.,  p.  671.) 

MKir   'nTT.T.»,— (Derbyshire.) 

A  small  town  near  OIossop.    Population  (1911)  8,999.— Pop«r« /or  thtdiitri(t— 

HIGH  PEAK  ADVERTISER.    See  North  Cheshire  Adver. 
User,  Glos.sop. 

HIGH  PEAK  REPORTER.      Saturday,  IJi. 
Independent.    Established  (as  Derbyshire  edition  of 
Aahton-under-Lyne  Reporter)  1875, 

Circulates  throughout  the  Peak  district.     It  gives  fair  and 
impartial   reports  on  all  matters  of  local   interest  and  is  a 
popular  weekly  paper  in  Peakland  homes. 
Proprietors— J.  Andrew  &  Co. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C,      Tele,  Central  6903. 
(Advt.,  p.  513.) 

TfEH^POItT.— (/sfe  of  Wight.) 

Newport  ii  a  municipal  borough  and  the  commercial,  geographical,  and 
administrative  centre  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  The  meetings  of  the 
County  Council,  Guardians.  Rural  District  Council,  County  Justices,  and 
other  public  bodies  for  the  Isle  of  Wight  are  held  here.  Population 
(1911)  11,188.— Papers  /or  the  district— 

COUNTY  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  all  the  towns  and  villages  in  the  island,  and  in 
the  towns  on  the  opposite  coast. 

Branch  oflSces  in  Ryde,  Cowes,  Sandown,  Shanklin,  Ventnor, 
and  Yarmouth,  I.W. ;  over  100  agencies  in  the  island  and  on 
the  mainland,  including  London,  Portsmouth,  Southampton, 
and  Lvmington. 
Pwniiher^Q.  A-  Brannon, 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


157 


ISLAND  STAR.    Saturday,  U. 
Liberal.    Established  1910. 
Circulates  throughout  the  island. 

Gives  the  local  news  of  Sandown,  Rydo,  Ventnor,  Newport, 
Cowes,  &c.,  paying  special  attention  to  uumioipal  and  political 
affairs. 
Publishers — Island  Star  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

ISLE  OP  WIGHT  JOURNAL  AND  NEWPORT  TIMES. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1870. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Island. 

It  is  a  localised  edition  of  the  Hampshire  County   Times, 
Portsmouth. 


IVS^VPORT (Mo7imouthshire.) 

There  are  tew  towns  in  the  kingdom  the  commercial  progreii  of  which  has 
been  so  rapid  as  that  ot  Newport.  It  is  an  independent  and  important 
comraercialstHtion.suiiplying  by  its  imports  an  immense  belt  of  manufar- 
turing  country.  Iron  and  coal  are  the  great  staples  of  thedistrict.and 
within  the  last  few  ye;irs  an  extensive  and  increasing  traduin  white  ash 
coal,  used  for  steam  purposes,  has  arisen.  Comparatively  recently  new  cnal 
mines  have  been  opened  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  the  dock  accommo- 
dation has  greatly  increased.  Population  UMl)  88,700.— Pap«r«  tor  the 
district —  < 

FOOTBALL  ARGUS.    Every  Saturday  during  the  season. 
Proprietors— iSoM^A  Wales  Argua  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 88,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.  p.  575.) 


10  OT  BALL  POST.    Saturday,  irf. 

Proprietors — Newport  and  Monmouthshire  Newspaper 


F 

Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  6504. 

MONMOUTHSHIRE  EVENING  POST.     Daily,  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1908. 
Gives  an  excellent  summary  of  the  local  and  general  news  of 
the  day.  latest  shipping  movements  and  sporting  results. 

Proprietors — Newport   and    Monmouthshire    Newspaper 
Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.C,   Tele.  City  6504.  (Advt., 
p.  57 J.) 

MONMOUTHSHIRE  WEEKLY  POST.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist. 
Circulates  iu  Newport  f  Mon.)  and  throughout  the  County  of 
Monmouthshire  and  adjoining  counties.    Illustrated.    24  pages. 
Short  Stories,  Home  Hints,  Reading  for  the  Home.    An  inter- 
esting Family  Weekly  Paper. 

Proprietors — Newport   and    Monmouthshire    Newspaper 
Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  6504. 

SOUTH  WALES  DAILY  ARGUS.    Evening,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1892. 
A  six-page  paper  containing  full  local  reports  and  latest 
general  news. 

The  South  Wales  Daily  J  rgvs  contains  many  features  which 
lead  to  the  success  of  a  daily  journal. 
Proprietors — Sotith  Wales  Argus  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 88,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

SOUTH    WALES   WEEKLY   ARGUS,    SOUTH    WALES 
TIMES    AND    STAR    OF    GWENT.    Friday,!^. 
Liberal. — Established  1829. 

Circulates  in  Newport,  South  Wales,  and  Gloucestershire. 
It  contains  all  the  local  and  general  intelligence,  and  is  a 
very  popular  journal,  having  ten  specially  localised  editions. 
Proprietors — South  Wales  Argn^  (Lim.). 
London  Office— 89,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 


*  B ^V  PO IIT.— ( Shropshire. ) 

Is  a  flourishing  and  improving  market-town  on  the  Strine,  with  a  consider- 
able trade.and  numerous  mines  of  iron  and  coal  are  worked  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood. It  possesses  a  Sniithfleld,  covered  general  market  and  corn 
exchange,  with  public  offices;  and  is  connected  by  canal  and  railwayswitli 
all  the  principal  towns  in  the  kingdom.  Population  (1911)  3,250.— Poper 
for  the  district— 

NEWPORT  AND  MARKET  DRAYTON  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1854. 

Circulates  iu  Shropshire,  Staffordshire,  and  Cheshire,  and 
deals  adequately  with  all  local  matters. 

Advocates  all  political  and  social  questions  independently 
and  with  a  view  to  their  merits  ;  the  latest  local  and  general 
news  is  contained  in  its  columns,  with  literary  opinions  and 
extracts. 

rtiblisher—C,  W.  Smallman.    (Advt.  p.  571.) 


MJBTFPORT   IPA«lfBIiI..—( 5ttcib.) 

An  Important  town  In  the  county,  with  a  population  largely  intereBted  in 
agriculture.    Population  (.1911)  i.iSB.— Papers /or  the  district— 

BUCKS  STANDARD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  January,  1859. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Newport  Pagnell,  Olney,  Stony 
Stratford,  Fenny  Stratford,  Waveudon,  Woburn  Sands,  Stanton- 
bury,  Wol  verton,  Hanslone,  and  surrounding  districts,  including 
the  counties  of  Beds  ana  Northants. 

An  eight-page  paper,  containing  London  and  general  news, 
with  all  the  local  intelligence  of  the  district,  and  advertise- 
ments. 

Manager— Cecil  R.  Line.    (Advt.,  p.  660,) 

NEWPORT  PAGNELL  GAZETTE,    Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  July  6, 1867. 
Circulates  in  Newport  Pagnell,  Wolverton,  Olney,  and  the 
adjacent  villages. 
NOTE — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Proprietors— Simpson  &.  Son. 

X:E'WQ,UArw:,— (Cornwall.) 

A  thriving  watering-place  on  the  North  Coaat.  Population  (ISII)  4,415.— 
Paper /or  the  distriet— 

NEWQUAY  EXPRESS.    Thursday,  Id. 
Incorporates  the  jVeifjMay  Guardian.    (Established  1887). 
Independent.— Established  1905. 
See  Cornish  Guardian,  Bodmin. 

W£^f¥TOIV  A.UBOT,— (Devonshire.) 

a  largcandrisingtown  in  the  Mid-Devon  dlrision  of  the  county,  with  a  good 
market.  There  is  most  delightful  scenery  in  the  vicinity  of  the  town 
which  has  caused  a  large  number  of  gentry  to  take  residences  in  it.  The 
Oreat  Western  Railway  Works  are  carried  on  here,  and  there  are 
tanneries,  and  olay  and  pottery  induatriei.  Population  (IBll)  18,713.— 
Papers/or  the  district— 

MID-DEVON  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Unionist.    Established  1863. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Mid-Devon  Constituency. 
All  the  doings  of  the  district  are  brightly  and  fully  reported. 
Prominence  is  given  to  agricultural  matters  and  it  is  an  up-to- 
date  weeklv  paper  in  every  respect. 
Proprietors — Mid-Devon  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— l^d-liO,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

MID-DEVON  AND  NEWTON  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Progressive.— Established  1893. 

Circulates  in  the  parliamentary  division  of  Mid-Devon, 
and  in  the  Newton  Abbot  Union  district. 

The  paper  is  very  popular  with  all  classes,  and  is  the  recog- 
nised medium  for  official  announcements.  All  local  events  are 
given  fully,  leading  notes  are  written  on  all  topics  of  interest, 
and  no  feature  is  omitted  which  can  make  for  the  success 
of  a  journal  in  the  district  it  covers. 

Proprietors — The    Mid   Devon   and    Newton    Times   Co, 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  570.) 

NEWTON  ABBOT  WESTERN  GUARDIAN. 
Wednesdays,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 

Circulates  in  Newton  Abbot  and  district,  and  is  known  for 
the  completeness  of  its  local  news. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 

miSiySV'WtiTV^,— (Montgomeryshire.) 

It  ii  the  head-quarters  of  the  flannel  and  tweed  trade  In  the  Principality 
and  its  inhabitants  are  extensively  engaged  Jn  their  manufacture.  It 
isoneof  the  most  important  manufacturing  towns  in  N.  Wales  and  a 
considerable  agricultural  centre.  Population  (1911)  8,068.- Poper  /or  the 
district — 

MONTGOMERYSHIRE     EXPRESS      AND      RADNOR 
TIMES.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1860. 
Circulates  throughout  Montgomeryshire,  Western  Radnor- 
shire, and  Shropshire  border. 
Proprietors— Phillips  &  Son. 

MOItTHAl-IiEMTOW.  -(ForMiVe.) 

la  the  county  town  of  the  North  Riding,  and  headanartcrs  of  the  North 
Riding  County  Council,  the  North  Riding  Ouarter  Sessions  and  Registry 
of  Wills  and  Deeds.  There  is  a  large  trade  in  agricnilural  implement 
works  electric  motor  and  cycle  works,  linoleum  factories,  carnage 
building,  market  produce,  brewing,  malting,  Ac.  His  Majesty's  Prison 
for  North  Yorkshire  is  also  here.  Population,  (1911)  10,406.— Popart 
for  the  district— 

NORTH    RIDING    AND     NORTHALLERTON    NEWS. 
Saturday,  \d. 
Independent. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  North  Riding. 

The  local  news  and  events  in  the  Riding  are  fully  reported 
with  full  market  news.    Issues  a  series  of  papers  for  the  district. 
Proprietor — J.  Carlill  Savill. 
London  0/^C6— 30,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


158 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TDEDALB,  LEYBURN,  AND  HAWBS  CHRONICLE, 
_D  See  North  Riding  News  Series. 

MASHAMSHIRE  STANDARD. 
See  North  Riding  News  Series, 

RICHMOND   DIVISION  GAZETTE. 
See  North  Riding  News  Series. 

'KOWLTn.AJnVEO^,— {Northamptonshire.) 

I(  a  handsoraeand  well-built  town, containing,  besides  many  buildings  of  note 
avery  flne  market-place.  The  principal  manufacture  of  Northampton  is 
that  of  boots  and  shoes;  also  leather-dressing  establishments  andiron 
foundries;  and  its  horse  fairs  and  cattle  markets  on  Wednesdays  and 
Saturdays  are  much  frequented.  It  returns  two  members  to  Parliament, 
Population  (1911)  90,076.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

FOOTBALL  ECHO.    hd. 
Published  every  Saturday  during  football  season. 

The  Football  Echo  is  the  popular  paper  of  the  local  football 
enthusiast,  and  has  a  very  wide  sale.  It  is  characterised  by 
quick  results,  full  reports,  and  able  comments,  and  its  opinions 
are  eagerly  sought  and  respected  throughout  the  district. 

Circulates  throughout  same  area  as  the  Northampton  Daily 
Echo. 

Puhli^hers — Nortlmmpton  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7819. 
(Advt.,  p.  571.) 

NORTHAMPTON  DAILY  CHRONICLE,    id. 
CoNSEKVATiVE    (on  progressive    lines).— Established 
February,  1880. 
Circulates    thoroughly   in    Northampton   and   the  county 
generally,  and  very  largely  in  the  adjacent  parts  of  the  sur- 
rounding counties. 

Is  a  sterling  paper  of  character  and  position,  making  a  feature 
of  the    latest  local,  general,   and  sporting    news,  and    is  in 
excellent  repute  with  advertisers  of  all  classes. 
Peopbietor — Henry  Butterfield.    (Advt.,  p.  571.) 

NORTHAMPTON  DAILY  ECHO.    i^d. 
Liberal.— Established  Februarv  9,  1880. 
Circulates  in  Northamptonshire  and  adjoining  counties  of 
Bucks,  Beds,  Leicester,  and  Warwick. 
Local  organ  of  the  shoe  trade. 
Publiihers — Northampton  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London   Office  — 85,    Fleet    Street,    E.G.      Tele.   City  7819. 
(Advt.,  p.  571.) 

NORTHAMPTON    HERALD.     Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
with  Supplement,  2d. 
Conservative.    Established  November  12, 1831. 
Is  a  sound  Conservative  newspaper  of  the  progressive  type, 
and  stands  at  the  head  of  the  weekly  press  of  an  extensive 
Midland  centre.    Is  considered  an  indispensable  medium  by  all 
sorts  and  conditions  of  advertisers. 
Proprietor- Henry  Butterfield.     (Advt.,  p.  571.) 

TVrrORTHAMPTON  INDEPENDENT.    Friday,  Id. 
J_N      A   pictorial  weekly  full  of  local   news,  together  with 
special  illustrated  articles. 
Proprietor— W.  H.  HoUoway.    (Advt.,  p.  570.) 

TVyORTHAMPTON   MERCURY.     Friday,  l<i. 
±>      Liberal.— Established  May  2, 1720. 

Circulates  through  Northamptonshire,  North  Bucks,  and 
in  adjoining  counties.  It  is  an  illustrated  family  newspaper, 
and  makes  a  great  feature  of  country  news  supplied  by  corres- 
pondents in  six  counties. 

Ptiblixhers — No7-thaviptmi  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office  — ^o.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7819. 
(Advt.,  p.  571.) 

INORTHFIiEEX — {Kent). 

a  considerable  town  on  the  North  Kent  Line,  with  a  population  of  (1911) 
14.184.    Papert  for  the  district— 

NORTHFLEET  AND  SWANSCOMBE  STANDARD. 
Friday,  ^d. 
Conservative.— Established  1896. 

Gives  full  reports  of  all  local  news,  and  extensive  accounts  of 
Gravesend  and  district  meetings,  &c. 
Editor — E.  James. 

SWANSCOMBE     CHRONICLE.    Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1895. 
Circulates  in  Northfleet,  Swanscombe,  Gravesend,    Green- 
hithe,  Stone,  &c.      Fully  reports  all  local  news. 
Publiihers — Kentish  District  Times  Co.  (Ltd.),  Dartford. 

WOUTH^WICBI.— (CAmAiVc.) 

An  important  market-town,  17  miles  from  Chester  and  IJ  milei  from  War- 
rington. The  principal  alkali  and  salt  district  in  England.  Canal 
communication  with  the  Mersey,  from  whence  the  local  products  ar« 
sent  all  over  the  world.  Population  (i»li)  18,161.— Paper«/or  t/w  (Ji^trict— 


ATTORTHWICH  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  1^. 
1.M      Liberal.— Established  April,  1885. 

Circulates  throughout  Mid-Cheshire. 

Is  a  well-produced  weekly,  and  in  its  editorials  and  reports  of 
local  affairs  shows  much  enterprise.  Agricultural  and  rural 
district  matters  receive  special  attention. 

PublLthey — Charles  Smith. 

London  Office— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 

NORTHWICH  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.- Established  1860. 
Circulates  in  Northwich,  and  the   salt-mining  district  of 
Cheshire. 

The  town  and  general  news  is  carefully  arranged  for  family 
reading. 
Proprietors — Mackie  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  High  Street. 
London  Office— Hi,    Fleet   Street,  E.C.      Tele.    City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

INORTH    IVAtSHAltt {Forfolk.) 

A  market  town,  14  miles  from  Norwich.  Population  4,800.— Paper  for  the 
diitrict— 

VrORTH    WALSHAM    POST   AND    EAST    NORFOLK 
L>      STANDARD.    Friday  Id.    Established  1916. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Norfolk  Chronicle. 

See  under  Norwich. 

'KOM'T-MVWOOli.— {Middlesex.) 

A  grdwing  suburban  district  within  3  miles  of  Kickmnnsworth. 
Population  including  Ruislip  (1911)  6,217.— Papers /or  the  diitriet— 

NORTHWOOD,    PINNER,     AND    HARROW    ADVER- 
TISER.    Friday  1^. 
See  under  Uxbridge. 

RUISLIP— NORTHWOOD  COURIER.    Friday.  Id. 
See  under  Uxbridge. 

XOllfriCH.— (iVor/oZA.) 

The  capital  of  Norfolk  is  a  populous  city,  situated  on  the  Wensum.and  long 
celebrated  for  its  manufactures  of  crapes,  bombasins,  and  stuffs,  as  well 
as  for  its  camlets,  damasks,  and  shawls,  yarns  and  silks.  Thousands  are 
employed  in  the  mustard,  starch,  etc.,  works  of  J.  &  J.  Colman,  Ltd.,  and  in 
the  boot  and  shoe  factories,  of  which  there  are  a  growing  number ;  indeed, 
boot  and  shoe  making  has  become  one  of  the  chief  industries  of  the  city. 
Norfolk  is  pre-eminently  an  agricultural  county,  but  in  the  city  of 
Norwich  various  bi'anches  of  manufacture  besides  the  above-named, 
are  successfully  carried  on.  Norwich  sends  two  members  to  I'arliament. 
Population  (1911)  121,493.— Paper*  tor  the  district— 

EASTERN  DAILY  PRESS.    Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1870, 

Circulates  throughout  the  Eastern  Counties.  The  only  morn- 
ing  daily  paper  in  Norfolk. 

It  is  the  oldest  established,  and  is  the  leading  daily  news- 
paper in  East  Anglia.  All  the  latest  news  of  the  world  up 
to  the  hour  of  going  to  press. 

Important  local  events  are  illustrated  day  by  day. 

Head  Office — 57,  London  Street. 

Lo7idonOffiee—\5l,  Fleet  Street.  Tele.  Central  2276.  (Advt,, 
p.  519.) 

EASTERN  EVENING  NEWS,    Daily,  ^d. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1882. 

Circulates  in  Norwich,  Yarmouth,  King's  Lynn,  Lowestoft 
and  the  Eastern  Counties  generally. 

It  is  the  oldest  evening  daily  in  East  Anglia.  An  excellent 
evening  paper  with  a  full  telegraphic  and  telephonic  service 
of  news. 

It  makes  a  feature  of  local  news  and  illustrations. 

Head  Office — 57,  London  Street. 

London  Office— \b\,  Fleet  Street.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

EASTERN  WEEKLY  PRESS.    Friday,  \d. 
Liberal. — Established  October  5, 1867. 
Circulates    largely  in  Norwich,  and   throughout   Norfolk, 
the  news  of  which  it  presents  readably  and  at  length. 

Gives    all    the    news    of  the  week  and  several  pages  are 
illustrated  with  important  events  of  the  week. 
Head  Office— bl,  London  Street. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

NORFOLK  CHRONICLE  AND  CROMER  AND  NORTH 
NORFOLK  POST.  Incorporating  the  Norfolk  Weekly 
Standard  and  Argus.     Friday,  \d. 

Unionist.— Established  1761. 

One  of  the  oldest  county  papers  in  England.  It  is  the  organ 
of  the  Church,  and  Unionist  and  Imperialist  parties  in  East 
Anglia,  and  it  has  a  unique  circulation  amongst  the  county 
families  and  the  clerical,  professional,  and  wealthy  residents 
throughout  the  Eastern  Counties. 

Eminent  representatives  of  Church  and  State,  of  science, 
commerce,  and  agriculture,  have  expressed  their  high  ap- 
preciation of  the  merits  of  this  newspaper. 

Publishers — The  Norfolk  Press  Syndicate  (Ltd.). 

London  C/ce- 146,  Fleet  Street,  "E,C.    Tele,  Central  997?, 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


159 


"VrORFOLK  NEWS.    Saturday,  2d. 

_LN      Liberal.— Established  January  4  1845. 

Is  a  social, oommercial,  and  agricultural  journal. 

Circulates  in  the  Eastern  Counties  amongst  the  agricul- 
turists, tradesmen,  manufacturers,  and  others. 

All  the  news  is  fully  reported  and  illustrated,  great 
prominence  being  given  to  agricultural  matters,  and  it  is  in 
every  way  a  comprehensive  and  excellent  weekly  newspaper. 

Head  Office — 57,  London  Street. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

-VTORWICH  MERCURY.  Wednesday,  id.  Saturday,  la. 
_LN      Neutral.— Established  about  1714. 

Circulates  largely  among  the  landed  proprietary,  agri- 
culturists, and  the  commercial  and  manufacturing  interests  of 
Norwich,  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  Essex,  and  Cambridgeshire. 

The  Norwich  Mercury  is  one  of  the  oldest  newspapers  in 
the  kingdom.  The  actual  date  of  its  first  issue  is  unknown,  but 
the  files  in  the  possession  of  the  proprietors  trace  its  existence 
as  far  back  as  1714. 

It  advocates  the  principle  of  civil  and  religious  liberty  to 
the  widest  extent  for  all  denominations  of  Christians.  The 
Norwich  Mercury  is  the  organ  for  the  Red  Polled  Cattle 
Breeders.  Agriculture  is  ably  represented,  and  the  city  and 
county  intelligence  is  fully  reported  by  a  large  staflE  of  corre- 
•pondents. 

PuoPRiETORS — The  Norwich  Mercury  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  798. 

PEOPLE'S  WEEKLY  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  January,  1864. 

Circulates  very  extensively  in  Norwich,  and  every  town 
and  village  in  Norfolk  and  part  of  Suffolk,  and  claims  to 
have  the  largest  circulation  in  the  Eastern  counties. 

The  People's  Weekly  Journal  contains  the  local  intelligence 
from  all  parts  of  the  Eastern  district,  and  is,  in  fact,  an  ex- 
cellent paper  for  all  classes.  It  contains  a  varied  amount  of 
interesting  literature,  as  well  as  all  the  local  and  general  news. 

Proprietors — The  Norwich  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— 112,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  798. 


\4^T'WI.^GW.ILl!lt..— [Nottinghamshire.) 

Is  tbe  principal  Beat  of  the  lace  manufacturing  trade  and  has  also  large 
interests  in  hosiery  manufacture.  There  are  silk  and  cotton  mills,  and 
egtablishmentg  for  the  dyeing  as  well  as  bleaching  of  goods.  Tanning  of 
leather  is  also  carried  on  extensively,  and  a  large  number  of  workers  are 
ensagsd  in  the  tobacco  and  cycle  manufacturing  tradog.  A  great  malting 
and  brewing  trade  exists, and  a  large  business  isdone  in  corn  and  flour. 
Printing  »nd  Lithography  are  important  industries  and  the  county  is  a 
great  coal  centie.  The  agriculture  of  the  county  is  in  a  state  of  great 
perfection,  and  the  breeders  of  horses,  cattle,  and  sheep  are  generally 
very  successful  In  carrying  offiirizes  at  the  Royal  Agricultural,  Smith- 
fleld,  and  other  great  cattle  shows.  Population  (1911)  259,942.— Poper*  for 
the  district— 

CITIZEN.     Saturday  id. 
Established  1911. 
A   four-page  paper   containing   local  advertisements  aud 
news. 
Published  at  14,  Wordsworth  Road,  West  Bridgford. 

FOOTBALL  NEWS.  Saturday,  evening  ^d.  (Septembei  to 
April.)    Neutral.— Established  1891. 

Oldest  established  athletic  journal  in  the  district.  Gives  full 
reports  of  all  Saturday's  football,  and  contains  numerous  con- 
tributions on  diamatic,  athletic  and  sporting  subjects,  all 
freely  illustrated. 

Widely  distributed  in  all  towns  and  villages  throughout  the 
North  Midlands  on  evening  of  publication. 

Publisher — Nottinyham,  Daily  Express  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— m,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  798.  ( Advt., 
p.  672.) 

FOOTBALL  POST  (During  Football  Season).  Saturday,  4<i. 
Established  1903. 
Enjoys  a  sale  over  an  exceptionally  large  area.     It  is  pub- 
lished on   Saturday  nights  from   September  to  April,  and  is 
quite    a   distinct  publication   from  the  Nottingham  Evening 
Post.    A  leading  authority  on  football  and  other  sports. 
Proprietors — Thomas  Forman  &  Sons. 
London  Office— 59,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  396. 

MIDLAND  SPORTING  GAZETTE.    Daily,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1887. 
Entirely  devoted  to  reports  of  racing  news  and  sports. 
Proprietors — Midland  Sporting  Gazette  Co. 

NOTTINGHAM  AND  MIDLAND  CATHOLIC  NEWS. 
Fridaj',  Id. 
Catholic— Established  1907. 
The  Catholic  newspaper  of  the  district. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.) 
London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  5070 


■\rOTTINQHAM  AND  NOTTS  LOCAL  NEWS.  Friday  for 
-LN      Saturday,  Id.    Independent.— Established  1902. 

Circulates  in  Bulwel),  Basford,  Hyson  Green,  Radford,  and 
Lenton,  special  attention  being  given  to  parochial  news,  police 
court  news,  local  happenings.  Sec. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  South  Notts  Echo,  for  the  Northern 
suburbs  of  Nottingham. 

NOTTINGHAM  DAILY  EXPRESS,    id. 
Independent  Liberal.— Established  January  2, 1860. 

With  which  is  incorporated  the  Nottingham  Review,  estab- 
lished 18()8,  and  the  Nottingliam  Daily  Journal,  est.  1710.        I 

The  oldest  morning  paper  in  the  district,  and  the  only  • 
Liberal  morning  paper  in  Nottingham.  The  Exprest  is  con- 
ducted with  energy  and  enterprise  and  its  opinion  on  national 
affairs  is  frequently  quoted.  Its  news  services  are  comprehen- 
sive, its  literary  contents  dignified  in  tone,  and  its  reports  are 
marked  by  scrupulous  impartiality.  The  Nottingham  Express 
stands  high  among  those  provincial  papers  that  have  a  national 
reputation. 

Proprietors— iVo«in.^/taOT  Daily  Express  Co.  (Ltd.). 
ixMKfonOy^ce— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  798.    (Advt., 
p.  572.) 

NOTTINGHAM  EVENING  NEWS.    id. 
Independent  Liberal. 

A  thoroughly  up-to-date  newspaper,  circulating  throughout 
the  North  Midlands.  It  is  extensively  read  by  the  large, 
important  and  prosperous  mining  community  of  Nottingham- 
shire and  Derbyshire.  All  the  news  of  the  day  is  given  in 
bright  and  attractive  form. 

Proprietors — Nottingham  Daily  Express  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 112,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  798.  (Advt., 
p.  572.) 

TVyOTTINGHAM  EVENING  POST.    id. 
IN      Established  May  1, 1878. 

An  evening  paper  conducted  on  very   spirited  lines,  and 
enjoying  a  remarkably  fine  home  sale  throughout  the  counties 
of  Nottinghamshire,  Lincolnshire,  Leicestershire,  Derbyshire, 
Rutland,  and  parts  of  Staffordshire  and  South  Yorkshire. 
Proprietors— Thomas  Forman  &;  Sons, 
London  Office — 59,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  396. 

NOTTINGHAM    GUARDIAN.    Morning,  1<Z. 
Conservative.— Established  July  1, 1861. 

Circulates  throughout  the  Midland  Counties. 

One  of  the  big  Provincial  Dailies. 

An  old-established  penny  morning  paper,  with  a  large  and 
influential  following.  Conservative  in  politics,  and  with  a 
news  service  second  to  none,  its  sale  is  chiefly  amongst  the 
gentry  and  business  men.  Branch  offices  in  the  leading  towns 
of  the  district,  and  resident  reporters  stationed  at  all  places  of 
importance,  guarantee  the  thoroughness  of  reports  of  local 
affairs. 

Proprietors— Thomas  Forman  &  Sons. 

London  Office— 59,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  390. 
(Advt.,  p.  532.) 

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  May  1, 1846. 

An  illustrated  magazine-home-journal,  verv popular  through- 
out the  Midland  Counties,  and  also  with  Mid-landers  across  the 
seas.  Consists  chiefly  of  a  pictorial  resumfi  of  the  week's  newg, 
serial  and  short  stories,  gardening  notes,  articles  on  various 
subjects  contributed  by  expert  writers,  pages  of  pictures  and 
other  popular  features. 

Proprietors — Thomas  Forman  &  Sons. 

London  Office— 59,  Fleet  Street,  E  C.    Tele.  Holborn  396. 

X-rOTTINGHAMSHIRE  WEEKLY  EXPRESS.  Friday,  Id. 
LN     Independent. 

With  this  paper  is  incorporated  the  Nattinghum  Weekly 
Journal,  established  1710.  It  contains  in  addition  to  a  sum- 
mary of  the  week's  general,  home,  foreign  and  local  news,  a 
large  quantity  of  light  reading.  It  is  essentially  a  home 
journal  and  has  numerous  features  appealing  to  women. 

Proprietors — Nottingham  Daily  Express  Co.   (Ltd.). 

iondonO/^— 172, Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  798.  (Advt., 
p.  572.) 

SOUTH  NOTTS  ECHO.    Friday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1899. 
Circulates    in     Netherfield,     Carlton,     Colwick,     Gedling, 
Burton  Joyce,  Sneinton,  Arnold  and  Daybrook. 

Proprietors- Kirk  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd., 9,  St.  Peters  Gate, 
Nottingham. 
London  Office— Q5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2791. 

L  2 


160 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


WEST    BRIDGFORD    ADVERTISER.     Saturday,  Id. 
Independext. — Established  1908. 
Circulates    in    West    Bridgford    and    Nottingham.       The 
Advertiser  is  an  eight-page  paper  containing  four  pages  of  local 
news  and  advertisements,  and  the  remainder  is  stereo  matter 
of  general  and  home  interest. 
Publisher— 1.  W.  Rowbottom. 

l¥U]¥EATOW.— (  Warwickshire.) 

The  centre  of  the  Warwickshire  coalfield  and  a  large  and  thriving  industrial 
neighbourhood  where  many  prosperous  trades  are  carried  on.  Population 
(1911)  87.083.— Puperj) /or  f/w  district— 

MIDLAND  COUNTIES  TRIBUNE,    Friday,  id. 
Independent.— Established  1895. 
Circulates  throughout  the  coal-mining   district   of   North 
Warwickshire  and  South  Leicestershire. 
Gives  fuU  reports  of  all  the  local  news  of  the  week. 
Proprietor— Harry  Fieldhouse. 

London  OfjUeer— 159,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  Holbom  982. 
(Advt.,  p.570.) 

MIDLAND    DAILY    TRIBUNE.    Daily  (Evening),  id. 
Independent. — Established  1914. 

The  Tribune  has  a  large  and  influential  circulation  in  the 
Midland  Counties. 

It  ably  reports  all  the  local  news  of  interest.  Being  printed 
on  fast  machinery  it  gives  the  latest  news  to  the  minute  of 
going  to  press. 

Pbopbietor— Harry  Fieldhouse. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  670.) 

VTUNEATON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
±\     Independent.— Established  1868. 

Circulates  in  Nuneaton  and  the  Trent  Valley  district. 

A  reprint  of  the  Rugby  Advertiser. 

"VTUNEATON  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id, 
J-M     Conservative.- Established  1868. 

Circulates  in  Nuneaton,  Tarn  worth,  Atherstone,  Hinckley, 
Bedworth,  Foleshill,  and  the  district. 

The  Chronicle  gives  the  local  news  of  the  district,  with  the 
general  intelligence,  markets,  &c. 

Proprietors— iVi«»ea<on  Chronicle  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

NUNEATON  OBSERVER.    Friday,  M. 
Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Nuneaton,  Atherstone,  Tamworth,  Bedworth, 
Hinckley,  Stockingford,  Chapel  End  and  all  over  the  Warwick- 
shire Mining  Districts. 

Proprietors— Coleman  &  McCormick,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  798. 

WARWICKSHIRE  STAR.    Tuesday,  K 
Neutral.— Established  1907. 
Circulates  in  Nuneaton,  Atherstone,  Bedworth  and  surround- 
ing district.    Gives  local  news,  racing  and  general  sport. 
Publishers — Nuneaton  Chronicle  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

OAKHAM.— (i?««;a»Ki.) 

Is  the  county  town  of  Rutland,  having  the  assizes,  quarter  and  petty 
sessions  held  there.  There  is  agood  foundation  grammarschool, which 
is  patronised  extensively  by  the  sons  of  gentlemen.  A  large  number  of 
hands  are  employed  in  the  manufacture  of  boots  and  shoes,  which  is  now 
the  staple  trade  of  the  town.  Population  (1911)  3,868.  — Paper  for  ttit 
dUtrict— 

OAKHAM    AND    UPPINGHAM   JOURNAL. 
Circulates  over  the  whole  of  Rutland  and  neighbouring 
counties. 
See  Grantham  Journal.    (Advt.,  p.  572.) 

OliDBURir.— ( Worcestershire.) 

A  large  manufacturing  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  32,210.— Poper  for 
thedUtrict— 

WEEKLY  NEWS.    Fridav,  1/f . 
Independent.— Established  1875, 
Circulates  in  Oldbury,  Langley  and  Halesowen  (Worcester- 
shire), and  in  Rowley,  Smethwick,  Tipton,  and  Wednesbury 
and  West  Bromwich  (Staffordshire). 

Contains  the  news  and  full  reports  of  all  meetings,  and  a 
selection  of  general  news. 

Proprietors— Midland  Printing  Company,  Ltd.  (Advt.  n 
578.)  '*■ 

OIi]>IIA]II. — {Lancashire.) 

A  pftrliamentary  borough  and  market-town.  Tho  leading  cotton  spinninit 
fSSnrin'i.-n.fi  ';»"?'^>;SPi'">inK  one-flfth  of  the  whole^otton  croP  It  U 
fhlfown  Znn?SIr?,L''''7''"."°"""'='''°*"  "'''""'«""'•«:  »"<•  there  are  in 

n^f„KK„,rK  ^'"^*','^,^"^°"*'"  ^^^  eiciilent  collieries  in  the  town  and 
neighbourhood,  and  large  cycle,  sewing  machine,  gas  meter,  boiler  and 
■team  engine  works.    Population  (ISll)  147,495.-Pop«r.  ror  tA«  dUtVict- 

OLDHAM  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  l!i. 
The  Catholic  Newspaper  of  the  district. 
Proprietors— New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 
/  *^P^"  0^—8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  4289. 
(.Advt.,  p.  007.) 


OLDHAM  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  2d. 
Liberal.— Established  May  4, 1854, 
Special  attention  is  paid  to    local    commercial    news   and 
the  general  affairs  of  the  town  and  district. 
Proprietors— Hirst  &  Rennie  (Ltd.). 
London   Office— lb\,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  6903. 
(Advt.,  p.  52.5.) 

OLDHAM  EVENING  CHRONICLE.    Daily,  ^d. 
Liberal.— Established  May  17, 1880. 

Circulates  in  Oldham,  Ashton,  Rochdale.  Milnrow,  Lees, 
Royton,  Crompton,  Middleton,  Saddleworth,  and  the  surround- 
ing  neighbournood. 

The  Oldham  Evening  Chronicle  is  a  smartly  conducted 
journal,  very  popular  throughout  its  district. 

Proprietors— Hirst  &  Rennie  (Ltd.) 

London  Office-151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele,  Central  6903. 
(Advt.,  p.  525.) 

OLDHAM  DAILY  STANDARD,  id. 
Conservative,— Established  1877.    Five  editions  daily. 
Largely    circulates    in  Oldham  and  surrounding  districts. 
Sporting  news  a  special  feature,  and  the  publishing  arrange- 
ments are  very  complete. 
Publishers — Northern  Daily  and  Weekly  Newspapers,  Ltd. 
iMndon  Office— I3i,  Fleet  Street,  E  C.      Tele,  Central  7934. 
(Advt.,  p.  572.) 

OLDHAM  WEEKLY  STANDARD.  (16  pages,  112  cols.). 
Saturdays,  l^tf. 

Conservative.— Established  1848. 

Circulates  in  Oldham,  Manchester,  Aliddleton,  Hollinwood, 
Tonge,  Newton  Heath,  Failsworth,  Royton,  Chadderton, 
Crompton,  Lees,  Mossley,  Saddleworth,  Ashton,  Stalybridge, 
Dukinfield,  and  districts. 

It  is  an  excellent  family  newspaper. 

Publishers — Northern  Daily  and  Weekly  Newspapers,  Ltd. 

London  Office— IM,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele,  Central  7934. 
(Advt.,  p.  572.) 

OLDHAM    WEEKLY    TIMES,     Wednesday,  id. 
Neutral,    Established  1909, 
Contains  local  news  and  advertisements,  and  makes  a  special 
feature  of  local  entertainments  and  amusements. 
PuMishers— Times  Printing  Co. 

OliWKY.— (5mcA;s.) 

a  small  town  of  historical  interest.  Brewia?,  bootmiking,  tanning,  &c. 
Population  (1911)  2,999— Puper  for  diitriet— 

OLNEY  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  \d. 
A  four-page  sheet  giving  the  news  of  the  town  and 
neighbourhood. 
Pbopbietor— A.  H.  Stanley. 

O  R9Ii!lKIItIC.— (Lanca«At>«,) 

An  old  market-town,  situated  in  the  centre  of  an  Important  agricultural 
district.  The  extensive  coal  mines  of  Lathom,  Skelmersdale,  Blaguegatp, 
Bickerstafle,  and  Bainford,  are  within  a  few  miles.  Population  (l9li) 
T ,V:^.—Piilier  for  the  district— 

ORMSKIRK     ADVERTISER     AND     AGRICULTURAL 
INTELLIGENCER  FOR  WEST  LANCASHIRE. 
Thursday,  \\d. 
Neutral.— Established  1853, 

Circulates  in  the  whole  district,  including  South-West  Lan- 
cashire. Liverpool,  Preston,  Southport,  St,  Helens,  and  Wigan, 
Advocates  local  and  other  questions  on  the  principle  of  the 
general  good.  It  gives  a  digest  of  the  general,  and  reports  of 
the  local  news  of  the  day,  and  particular  prominence  to  agri- 
cultural and  mining  information.  Special  articles  are  written 
by  eminent  agricultural  authorities. 
Publisher— yfxMi&ra.  L,  Hutton.    (Advt.  p,  573.) 

088ETT.— ( Yorkshire.) 

A  municipal  borough  with  separate  commission  of  the  peace,  and  the  centre 
of  a  large  and  populous  district.  Principal  scat  of  the  mungo,  wool 
extract,  and  woollen  rag  trades ;  also  contains  very  extensive  collieries, 
woollen  and  worsted  cloth  factories,  engineering  and  other  workf. 
Population  of  the  borough  at  the  last  census  (1916)  13,400.— Paper  for 
the  district— 

OSSETT  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  Hd. 
Independent.— Established  1864, 

Circulates  in  Ossett,  Flushdyke,  Chickenley,  Chickenley 
Heath,  Chidswell,  Hanging  Heaton,  Earlsheaton,  Horbury, 
Horbury  Junction,  Horbury  Bridge,  Middlestown,  Netherton, 
Durkar,  Overton,  Flockton,  Emley,  Bretton  West,  Soothill 
Upper,  Alverthorpe,  Flanshaw,  East  Ardsley.  Wes*^^  Ardsley, 
Tingley,  Lofthouse,  Dewsbury,  Wakefield,  Morley,  Birstal, 
Crigglestone,  Thornhill,  Whitley,  Thornhill,  Ravensthorpe, 
Savile  Town,  Batley,  Batley  Carr,  &c. 

The  only  newspaper  printed  and  published  in  Ossett. 
Progressive  policy  in  commerce,  religion,  and  education, 
but  is  strictly  neutral  in  politics.  Great  prominence  is  given 
to  local  news,  and  many  special  feature  columns  have  a  wide 
circle  of  readers. 

Issues  a  sjtecial  edition  for  Horbury. 

Pbopbietoi^S— S,  Cockburn  &  Son.    (Advt.  p.  573.) 


THK  ENGLISli  l»ROVmciAL  NEWSPAt^ER  PrSSS. 


161 


t^»'WA.Iji»Ty/VK»TMjK,— (Lancashire.) 

A  lar^e  town  with   a  population  of  (1911)  is.TlO.     It  bai  cotton  factorie*, 

O    print  works,  coal  mining,  and  potteries.— />ap<r/or  (A«  (tUtrtct— 
SVVALDTWISTLE  OBSERVER. 
See  Accrinqton  Observer. 

OSlf^'ESTItY.— (SAro/JiAtVe.) 

I*  perhaps  the  principal  market-town  in  Shropshire,  has  weekly  cattle  fairs 
and  18  the  chief  station  on  the  Cambrian  Hailwavs,  the  offices  and  works 
of  which  are  situated  here.  Oswestry,  which  is  also  a  station  on  the 
Great  Western  Uaihvay,and  a  terminua  of  the  Tanat  Valley  Jtallwav,  is 
the  market-town  fur  a  very  extensive  district. xtretching  far  away  into 
Wales,  and  is  within  a  short  dislanre  of  iniponaut  cual,  lime, and  other 
works.    Population  (1911)  9,841.— /'(ijier  for  the  diatrict— 

OSWESTRY  AND  BORDER  COUNTIES  ADVERTIZER 
AND  MONTGOMERYSHIRE  MERCURY. 
Wednesday,  Id 

Liberal.— Established  1849. 

Circulates  throughout  Shropshire,  and  an  extensive  district 
in  Wales,  including  Montgomeryshire,  East  Denbighshire, 
with  Wrexham  and  parts  of  Merionethshire,  Flintshire,  &c. 

Particular  attention  is  paid  to  the  accuracy  of  the  reports 
and  to  the  local  and  general  markets,  and  all  mattere 
of  interest  to  the  agriculturist.  The  Advertizer  discusses 
the  topics  of  the  day  carefully,  temperately,  and  fearlessly, 
directing  its  attention  chiefly  to  those  connected  with  the  dis- 
trict. Publishes  special  editions  in  Shrewsbury,  Welshpool, 
and  Wrexham. 

PB0PBIET0B3— Woodall,  Minshall,  Thomas  k.  Co. 

OTliEY.— (rorAjAire.) 

Its  industries  are  more  varied  than  almost  any  other  town  of  the  same  size 
in  the  kingdom,  embracing  worsted  manufactory,  paper-making,  com 
milling, several  large  leather  works,  printing  and  stationery  workB,eight 
considerable  Arms  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  printing  and  binding 
machinery,  besidesa  number  ofother  smaller  industries.  It  isalso  a  very 
ancient  market-town  and  an  importantagricultural  centre.  Population 
(1911)  9.4S3;  Union  district,  60,000.— Papers  for  the  district— 

WHARFEDALE  AND  AIREDALE  OBSERVER  (1880), 
with  which  are  incorporated  the   Otley  and   Ilkley 
Onurdian  (IWI\)  and  The  Wharf edale  and  Airedale 
Standard  (1897).    Friday,  IJ^.     Four  editions. 
Independent. 

The  family  weekly  paper  for  the  whole  of  the  "Wharf edale 
Union  area,  comprising  eight  urban  districts. 

The  Observer  is  an  excellent  local  paper,  giving  full  and 
impartial  reports  of  all  the  district  news,  and  its  notes  are 
brightly  written  and  independent. 

Proprietors— William  Walker  &  Sons  (Otley),  Limited. 
(Advt8.,pp.  573  and  579.) 
London  Office — 2,  Scrutton  Street,    Finsbury,    B.C. 
Tele.  London  Wall  9296. 

WHARFEDALB  TIMES.    Friday.    Gratis. 
Circulates  in  Otley  and  Hurley  and  contains  a  selection 
of  local  news  and  advertisements. 
Proprietor— Charles  Walker. 

OJLVOnO.— (Oxfordshire.) 

Is  a  parlLimentary  city,  the  seat  of  the  largest  University  in  the  Onited 
Kingdom,  and  of  a  Bishop's  see.  It  derives  its  chief  support  from  the 
University.  The  University,  which  is  one  of  the  most  celebrated  in 
Europe,  contains  twenty-three  colleges  and  two  halls.  It  retnrns  two 
members  to  Parliament  ;  and  the  city  also  has  one  representative. 
Population  (1911)  58,049.— Poj)er« /'or  the  diatrict— 

OXFORD  JOURNAL,  Illustrated.    Wednesday,  U. 
Conservative.— Established  May  5, 1753. 
Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture  and  commerce,  and  is 
deeply  attached  to  the  principles  of  the  Church  of  England.    It 
has  an  extensive  and   influential  circulation  in  the  districts 
of  Oxford,  Abingdon,  Banbury,  etc.,  particularly  amongst  agri- 
culturists, and  gives  the  week's  news  in  pictures. 
Proprietors — Oxford  Journal  Co. 
London  Offiu—4,  Ludgate  Circus,  E.G.    Tele.  City  5613. 

OXFORD  CHRONICLE  AND  BERKS  AND  BUCKS 
GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established.  February  4, 1837. 

Circulates  extensively  in  the  University,  city,  and  county, 
as  well  as  in  Buckinghamshire  and  Berkshire  and  the 
surrounding  counties.  Abingdon,  Banbury,  Benson,  Bicester, 
Biill,  Burford,  Chipping  Norton,  Charlbury,  Dorchester. 
Henley-on-Thames,  Thame,  Wantage,  Wallingford,  Watlington, 
Witney,  and  Woocistock  are  centres  of  the  Chronicle  country 
circulation. 

The  Oxford  (%ronicle  is  the  acknowledged  channel  of  pub- 
licity for  all  official  notices  for  the  city  and  county.  A  high- 
class  family  paper,  much  prized  for  the  accuracy  of  its 
reports  and  the  general  interest  of  its  contents.  One  of  the 
largest  weekly  journals  i)ublished. 

Publisher— Fetcy  Linaker,  for  Oxford  Chronicle  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

OXFORD  REVIEW.    Daily,  tluring  term,  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1865. 
Every  event  of  interest  to  the  Undergraduate  appears  in  its 
columns,  and  special  features  are  made  of  The  Union  Debates. 
University  Schools,  Athletic  Sports,  Aquatics,  Reviews  of  New 
Books,  &c. 
The  Oxford  Review  has  a  high-class  circulation. 
NOTE — This  publication  is  sttspended  during  the  war. 
Publishers— Jhe  Oxford  Times  Co.  (Lim.). 


XFORDSHIRE  FREE  PRESS.    Friday,  id. 
See  Swindon  Advertiser. 


O 

OXFORD  TIMES.    Friday  (Three  Editions),  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  Septemoer  6, 1862. 
Circulates  throughout  the  University,  city,  and  county  of 
Oxford   and  the  adjoining   counties;  the  county  advertise- 
ments are  inserted,  and   it  is  the   recognised  organ  of   the 
city  and  county  Conservative  party. 

Advocates  the  University,  city,  and  county  interests, and  thb 
principles  of  Conservatism  in  politics  and  religion. 
Proprietors— The  Oxford  Times  Co.  (Lim.). 

OXFORD  UNIVERSITY  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  during 
term,  3<f.  or  Qd. 
Neutral.— Established  1870. 

The   Gazette  is  published  by  authority,  and  contains  the 
official  notifications  of  the  University. 
i*K  JZwA^r- Frederick  Hall,  Printer  to  the  Univeraity. 

PAI€J]«T01f.— (DftJ«7iiAtre.) 

Is  a  fashionable  watering-place  on  the  shores  of  Torbay,  1}  miles  from 
Torquay.  The  climate  is  warm  in  winter  and  cool  in  snmmer,  and  ii 
found  to  agree  with  invalids.  Population  (1911)  11,S41.— Pap<r«  tor  the 
district— 

PAIGNTON  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral  in  {lolitics,  independent  in  tone.    Specially  de- 
voted to  the  local  interests  of  this  rapidly  rising  seaside  resort, 
and  noted  for  the  fulness  and  impartiality  of  its  local  reports 
and  news. 
A  local  directory  and  visitors'  list  is  a  special  feature. 
Proprietor— Harold  D.Higgs. 

PAIGNTON  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.    Thursdays,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  West  of  England. 
A   localised    edition    of    the   Western   Chtardian,  Totnes. 

PATEIiET  BRIDOS.— (ForA«Atr«.) 

A  manufacturing  and  mining  town  in  the  West  Riding.  Population  fim) 
2,eoo.-Paperror  the  district— 

PATELEY  BRIDGE  AND  NIDDERDALB  HERALD. 
Saturday,  l^d. 

Established  October  24, 1863. 

Circulates  in  Pateley  Bridge,  Ripon,  Keighley,  Harrogate, 
Dacre  Banks,  Darlev,  Greenhow  Hill,  Lofthouse,  Middlesmoor, 
New  York,  Ramsgili,  Ripley,  and  the  populous  district  of  Nid- 
derdale  and  the  West  Riding. 

A  local  newspaper,  in  which  the  news  of  the  district  receives 
great  attention,  whilst  the  general  news  of  the  day  is  carefully 
summarised. 

Proprietor- Robert  Ackrill. 

P£MBItOH:£  BOCK   A   P£lIBROKB* 

— (  Pembrokeshire.) 

Pleasantly  situated  on  the  famous  Hilford  Haven.  Has  a  grand  old 
castle  and  ancient  churches.  Population  (1911)  18,673.- Papers  for  tht 
district— 

NEWS  IN  A  NUTSHELL.    Friday,  K 
Independent.— Established  1010. 
A  four-page  sheet  containing  a  selection  of  local    news. 
Distributed   free   in    Pembroke    Dock,    Pembroke,  Neyland 
and  vicinity. 
PublisJier — Arthur  J.  Hughes. 

PEMBROKE  COUNTY  GUARDIAN,  (Pembroke  Dock  and 
South  County  Edition).    Thursday,  Id. 
Circulates  throughout  Pembrokeshire,  and  in  Carmarthen* 
shire  and  Cardiganshire,  also  publishes  an  edition  for  Haver» 
fordwest  and  Milford  Haven. 
Proprietors— J.  W.  Hammond  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

PEMBROKE  DOCK  AND  PEMBROKE  GAZETTE. 
Independent.— Friday,  Id.    Established  ISfil. 
Circulates  in  Pembroke  Dock,  Pembroke,  Tenby,  &c. 
Pays  special  attention  to  Dockyard,  Naval  and  Military  news, 
and  to  the  trawling  industry. 
Managers — J.  Crawshaw  and  Son. 

PEMBROKE  DOCK  JOURNAL.    Wednesday,  gratis. 
A  local  advertising  sheet. 
Publisher — M.  Dobson. 

PEMBROKESHIRE  TIMES.    Thursday,  l<f. 
Indepkndent.— Established  1879. 
Circulates  in   Pembrokeshire   and   the  adjoining  counties 
generally. 
Publisher — J.  Watkins. 

WARD    DAVIES'S    FREE    PRESS  AND    ECONOMIC 
ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  March,  1868. 
Circulates  in  Pembroke,  Tenby,  Milford,  and  district. 
Proprietor- Ivor  Ward  Davies. 


162 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY; 


PKMAItTlI. — (Glamnrganshire.) 

A  waterinff-place  with  a  population  of  (1911)  15,483  interested  in  shipping.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

PENARTH  TIMES.    Thursday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Penarth,  Barry,  and  district. 
Proprietors— J.  F.  Pickford  &  Sons. 

PEBri>IiETOW.— (Z.awoa«/lire.) 

Pendleton,  Salford,  and  Broughton  are  one  borough  for  municipal  purposes 
and  contain  a  population  of  241,346.  There  are  three  Members  of  Parlia- 
ment. Thechiof  industries  are  spinning,  manufacturing,  raining.raachine 
andiron  works.    Population  (1911)  64,3S().—Pnperftr  the  district— 

REPORTER     FOR     THE     COUNTY     BOROUGH      OF 
SALFORD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1879. 

Circulates  in  Hu]me,Mo3s  Side,Swinton,Eccles,Prestwich,&c. 
It  is  a  full-sized  family  newspaper,  reporting  matters  of  local 
and  general  interest. 
Proprietor — P.  Hampson. 

VE^yiA.'E^M.A.ll¥n,—{Ca7-na.7'vonshire.) 

A  popular  watering  place,  with  excellent  facilities  for  bathing.  Population  (1911) 
4,042.— Poper* /or  the  district— 

PENMAENMAWR  &  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
See  ^orth  Wales  JVeekly  News,  Conway. 

PENMAENMAWR  STANDARD.    Friday,  \d. 
A  reprint  of  the  North  Wahs  Standard,  Conway. 

IP  E.^WLT'TiV,— (^Cumberland.) 

An  ancioni  market-town  and  parish— the  latter  including  apart  of  Inglewooa 
Forest.  It  lies  in  a  picturesque  valley;  the  vicinity  is  rich  in  striking 
scenery  and  remains  of  ancient  edifices,  and  by  the  opening  of  the  Cocker- 
mouth,  Keswick,  and  Penrith  Railway,  is  tiecome  the  centre  of  a  system, 
embracing  lines  to  the  east  and  west  coasts,  as  well  as  to  the  north  and 
south.  A  •■  Charing  Cross  "  for  the  Lake  District.  Population  (1911)  8,973 
-Papers/or  the  district— 

MID-CUMBERLAND  AND  NORTH  WESTMORLAND 
HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  1868. 

Circulates  in  Penrith,  Appleby.  Keswick,  Alston,  Kirkby 
Stephen,  and  throughout  Mid-Cumberland  and  North 
Westmorland. 

The  Herald  contains  full  and  complete  reports  of  the  news 
of  the  large  district  in  which  it  circulates. 

Publithers — Herald  Printing  Company  (Lim.),  Penrith. 

London  Office — Graham  House,  Tudor  Street,  E.C.  Tele. 
Central  13124. 

PENRITH  OBSERVER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  December,  1860. 
Circulates  in   Penrith,  Appleby,  Kirkby   Stephen,  Kendal, 
Carlisle,  Alston,  Cockermouth,  Keswick,  Tebay,  and  throughout 
all  the  towns  and  villages  in  the  wide  area  of  Cumberland  and 
Westmorland. 
Proprietor— Robert  Scott.    (Advt.,  p.  573.) 

VMHtmn:^,— {Cornwall.) 

A  parliamentary  borough,  united  with  Falmouth  in  1832iand  wllh  Flushing 
in  1887.  In  this  town  there  are  extensive  granite  works, manure  works, 
tan  yards,  flour  mills,  saw  mills  for  timber,  as  well  as  large  stores  for 
corn  and  other  provisions.  Penryn  returns  one  member  to  Parlia- 
ment.   Population  (1911)  3,092.— Paper /or  the  district— 

PENRYN  AND  FALMOUTH  ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  Gratis.        Established  June  8,  1867. 
Circulates  in  Penryn,  Falmouth,  Flushing,  and  the  surround- 
ing district. 
Proprietor- F.  Chegwidden. 

PJBJfaSAIfCE.— (Com«/a/;.3 

The  westernmost  borough  in  England,  is  a  fashionable  watering-place,  and 
famous  health  resort,  noted  for  the  mildness  and  evenness  of  its  climate 
and  is  visited  annually  by  thousands  of  tourists  and  others  It  is 
the  capital  of  a  district  which  has  nearly  100,000  inhabitants,  and  carries 
(in  an  important  and  considerable  trafllc  in  the  exportation  of  tin 
Bsli,  and  market  garden  produce.  West  Cornwall  is  celebrated  for  the' 
number  and  extent  of  Its  met:illiferon»  mines,  the  principal  ores  extracted 
being  tin,  arsenic,  4c.  Penzance  is  the  markot-town  for  a  large  and 
rich  mining,  agricultural,  and  market  gardening  district,  besides  bcine 
a  seaport  much  resorted  to  by  shipping.  PopuLation  (1911)  13  488  -- 
Papers  )or  the  district— 

CORNISHMAN  AND  CORNISH  TELEGRAPH. 
Thursday  and  Saturday,  \^d. 
Independent.- Established  1851. 

Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  Cornwall,  from  the 
Land's  End  to  Plymouth,  inclusive. 

The  Cornishman  and  Telegraph,  besides  giving  full  reports 
of  all  local  and  district  news,  and  having  Cornish  articles  by 
a  Cornish  author,  specially  reports  mining,  market  gardening 
and  agriculture,  &c. 

Publisher— llerhGvi  Thomas,   for   the    CornUhman    News- 
paper Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.,  p.  662.) 
inVENING  TIDINGS.    Daily,  i^d. 
U    Independent.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  in  Penzance  and  district.  The  only  daily  paper 
published  in  Cornwall,  the  Evening  Tidings  is  read  by  all 
classes. 

Proprietors— CbmwAffwn  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.).  (Advt., 
p.  662.) 


P  JBSTE!  B  BO  RO  UO  H.— (iVoWAam;7ton«Atre. ) 

A  city,  and  episcopal  see,  on  the  river  Nene,  which  is  navigable  to  the  town. 
The  cathedral,  which  at  the  dissolution  was  one  of  the  most  splendid 
religious  houses  in  the  kingdom,  is  surrounded  by  numerous  monastic 
remains  of  great  interest.  The  city  has  an  excellent  grammar  school. 
Peterborough  is  one  of  the  largest  railway  centres  in  England,  thousands 
of  men  being  employed  in  the  extensive  repairing  works,  4c.  There  are 
also  a  number  of  engineering  works.  It  possesses  also  the  largest  brick- 
luaking  industry  in  England,  and  is  the  seat  of  large  and  increasing 
markets  for  agricultural  produce.  It  has  one  representative  in  Parlia- 
ment.     Population   (1911)  33,578.— Popers    tor  the  district— 

PETERBOROUGH  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  May  26, 1854. 

This  is  one  of  the  largest,  best-conducted,  and  most  exten- 
sively circulated  of  the  provincial  newspapers.  Its  weekly  issue 
covers  a  large  area  in  Northamptonshire,  Huntingdonshire, 
Lincolnshire, and  Cambridgeshire  ;  and  the  news  of  each  district 
is  carefully  collected  by  competent  reporters  and  resident 
corresponaents. 

Proprietors — The    Peterborough    Advertiser  Co. 

London  Office— lol,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

PETERBOROUGH  AND  HUNTS.  STANDARD. 
Friday  for  Saturdaj',  Id. 

Conservative.- Established  July,  1872. 

Circulates  in  Peterborough,  Huntingdonshire,  Northampton- 
shire, Cambridgeshire,  Lincolnshire,  and  Rutland. 

Full  and  impcirtial  reports  of  all  local  events  are  given  by 
the  office  staff.  The  district  news  is  carefully  collected  by 
duly  appointed  correspondents,  and  a  good  summary  of  the 
general  news  of  the  week  is  supplied.  In  the  editorial  columns 
all  important  public  matters  come  under  notice,  political 
subjects  being  treated  from  a  popularly  Constitutional  point  of 
view.  Contains  the  official  advertisements  of  Peterborough, 
town  and  county,  North  Hunts,  North  Cambs,  and  Hunts. 

Proprietor— H.  Butterfleld.     (Advt.,  p.  573.) 

PETERBOROUGH    CITIZEN.        Tuesday,  W.       Football 
Edition.    Saturday,  id.    Liberal.— Established  1898. 
Circulated  in  Peterborough  and  the  surrounding  towns  and 
villages. 

The  Citizen  is  a  four-page  paper  of  56  columns,  and  fully 
reports  all  matters  of  local  interest. 
Proprietors — The  Peterborough  Advertiser  Co. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

PETERBOROUGH  EXPRESS,  NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE,     AND     CAMBRIDGESHIRE 
MID-WEEKLY  MAIL.    Tuesday  afternoon,  hd. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 

Circulates  in  Peterborough  and  four  neighbouring  counties, 
and  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  and  district  events,  with 
special   articles  on  every  matter  of  interest.     Carefully  but 
spiritedly  conducted. 
Proprietor— Henry  Butterfleld.     (Advt.,  p.  573.) 

PBTEBSMEIiU.— (^awipsAim) 

An  influential  market-town,  on  the  direct  Portsmouth  Railway, commanding 
an  important  district.  Population  (1911)  3,947.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HANTS  AND   SUSSEX  NEWS.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  September,  1883. 
Circulates  extensively  in  East  and  South  Hants  and  West 
Sussex, 
Proprietor— Arthur  W.  C!hilds. 

PMJMSTEiLIJ.— (Ami.) 

A  populous  place  of  (1911)  71,223  inhabitants ;  the  Government  works  of  Wool- 
wich are  partly  situated  in  Plumstead.— Paper /or  the  district — 

WOOLWICH    GAZETTE    AND    PLUMSTEAD   NEWS. 
Tuesday,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  1862. 

A     popular    Home   newspaper    for    Plumstead,  Woolwich, 
Eltham,    Charlton,    Abbey    Wood,    Belvedere,    Erith,    and 
Dartford. 
Office— oS,  Walmer  Road,  Plumstead. 

l»Ii  YMOUTH  .— (i)ev(wisAtre. ) 

Noted  for  several  manufactures,  and  a  large  mail  serviceand  foreign  trade. 
In  the  port  are  theimportantGovernmentestablishments— thedockyards, 
gunwh.irf,victuallingo(nce,Royal  Marine  barracks,  the  citadel,  and  other 
barracks  for  troops.  The  population  of  the  district  is  upwards  of  160,100, 
and  new  buildings  are  being  erectedin  every  (juarter;  in  Plymouth  alone 
recently  there  were  upwards  of  one  thousand  dwelling-houses  in  coarse 
of  erection.  TheGreat  Western  and  the  London  and  South  Western  Rail- 
ways connect  Plymouth  with  the  metropolis,  and  the  Cornwall  and  West 
Cornwall  Railways  (with  their  branch  lines)  with  the  mining  district. 
Population  (19)  l)  112,042.— Papers  for  the  district— 

ILLUSTRATED  WESTERN  WEEKLY  NEWS.  32  pp. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Independent.- Established  October,  1861. 

Circulates  throughout  the  Western  Counties. 

The  Weekly  News  confciins,  in  addition  to  local  and  general 
news,  a  London  Letter,  Metropolitan  Notes,  and  an  original 
tale  by  a  leading  writer  of  the  day. 

Proprietors —  Western  Morning  Nens  Co.  (Lim.). 

General  Manager — Ernest  Croft. 

London  Office— \1,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  165. 


f  llE  BNGLISli  PROVINOIAL  NElWSPAI^Eli  PRESS. 


163 


NAVAL    AND    MILITARY     RKCOKD     AND     KOYAL 
DOCKYARD  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  3d. 
Independent.— Established  March,  1886. 
Circulates  in   all  Naval  and  Military    districts,  Dockyard 
towns,  and  Coastguard  stations  nil  over  the  world. 

A  Service  paper  with  all  "  the  Service  news,"  both   Naval 
and  Military,  local,  district,  and  general. 
General  Ma^iager — Ernest  Croft. 
London  Office~i7,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Ilolborn  165. 

-TTT-ESTERN  DAILY  MERCURY.    Id. 

VV      Established  June.  1860. 

Ten  or  twelve  pages  daily.  Great  prominence  is  given  to 
Naval  and  Military  news,  and  to  Service  subjects  generally. 
The  Mercury  has  a  full  and  complete  service  of  telegraphic 
news  from  all  parts  of  the  world.  It  gives  accurate  reports  of 
Parliament,  with  descriptive  sketches  from  the  pen  of  its  own 
special  correspondent  in  the  House  of  Commons. 

The  commercial  news  of  the  Mercury  is  absolutely  trust- 
worthy, and  very  ample.  Full  lists  of  Stock  Exchange  quota- 
tions, together  with  reports  from  all  the  markets,  appear 
daily.    Si)ecial  attention  is  devoted  to  foreign  news. 

Office— 2.  Frankfort  Street. 

London  OfftceSS,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  3740 
(Advt„p.  536.) 

WESTERN  EVENING  HERALD  (Six  editions 
daily).   K 

Indkpendent.— The  only  Plymouth  Evening  Paper. 

Circulates  in  Plymouth,  Devonport,  Stonehouse,  and  through- 
out Devon  and  Cornwall. 

Is  smartly  edited,  and  gives  all  the  day's  news,  home  and 
foreign,  sporting,  and  market  intelligence. 

Omce—9,  Frankfort  Street. 

London  Office— 88,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  3740. 
(Advt.,  p.  636.) 

WESTERN  MORNING  NEWS.    Daily,  Id. 
Independent,— Established  January  3, 1860. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Western  counties. 
The    Western  Morning  IVeros  is  a    first-class   paper  and  the 
oldest  in  the  district.    The  latest  home  and  foreign  news  is 
transmitted  by  its  own  private  wire  from  London,      Market 
and  other  intelligence  is  given  with  full  reports  of  local  events. 
Proprietors — Western  Morning  N'ews  Co,  (Lim.), 
London  Office— VJ,  Fleet   Street,   E.G.     Tele.  Holborn   165. 

WESTERN  WEEKLY  MERCURY.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Neutral.— Established  1879. 

The  only  paper  published  giving  in  one  edition  all  the  week's 
news  ol  Devon  and  Cornwall. 

A  favourite  weekly  with  most  westcountrymen  abroad. 

Serial  tales  by  best  authors.  Children's  Corner.  Chess  and 
draughts  column,    and   numerous  Illustrations. 

Office— 2,  Frankfort  Street. 

London  Office— 88,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  3740. 
(Advt.,  p.  536,) 

POCK]:iIMOTa:ar.— (  Yorlcshire.) 

The  central  town  of  the  Howdenshire  parliamentary  division,  the  market 
town  ot  an  important  agricultural  district,  With  a  population  of  (1911) 
1,5&e.— Paper  for  the  dittrict— 

HOWDENSHIRB    CHRONICLE   AND   POCKLINGTON 
WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral,— Established  1876. 

Circulates  in  Pocklington,  Market  Weighton,  and  district. 
It  is  the  only  paper  published  in  the  parliamentary  division 
of  Howdenshire. 
Proprietor- John  Whitehead, 

PO:Sf  TBFJ»ACT.— ( Yorkshire.) 

Celebrated  for  its  castle  (the  scene  of  the  murder  of  Richard  II.),  which 
was  the  last  that  held  out  for  the  Crown  against  the  Parliament. 
The  town  is  a  chief  seat  of  the  manufacture  of  malt,  and  of  the 
cultivation  and  manufacture  of  liquorice,  and  is  a  double  military 
centre  for  the  Blst  and  65th  Regimental  Districts.  Numerous  important 
coal  mines  in  the  neighbourhood.  The  municipal  borough  is  one  of  the 
oldest  in  the  kingdom,  and  tlie  parliamentary  borough  returns  one 
member.   Population  (19U)  15,980.— Papers  for  the  district— 

PONTEFRACT     AND      CASTLEFORD     ADVERTISER 
Saturday,  Hd. 
Unionist,— Established  July,  1854. 

Circulates  in  Pontefract,  Castleford,  Featherstone,  Carleton, 
Knottingley,  Ferrybridge,  Ackworth,  Hemsworth,  Whitleyj 
Hensall,  Snaith,  Womersley,  Cowick,  Norton,  Askern,  Burton 
Salmon,  Monkfrystone,  Sherburn,  Brotherton,  &c.  Gives 
complete  local  reports. 
Proprietor— Oswald  Holmes. 

PONTEFRACT  AND  CASTLEFORD   EXPRESS. 
Friday,  l^d.    Neutral.    Established  1880. 
Circulates  in  Pontefract,  Castleford,  Featherstone,  Knotting- 
ley, Ackworth,  Hemsworth,  &;c. 

Gives  full  and  accurate  reports  of  affairs  in  the  West  Riding, 
Issues  special  editions  for  South  Elmsall  and  Hemsworth. 
Proprietor— T,  P,  Robinson. 
London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 


PONTEFRACT    AND    DISTRICT    BUSINESS    GUIDE. 
Friday,    Gratis. 
A  four  page  advertising  sheet  oontaining  a  selection  of  local 
notes  and  news. 
Publisher — W,  McGowan. 

POWTYPOOIi.— (il/bnmoMe/isAire.) 

A  market-town,  and  the  centre  of  a  large  industrial  area,  whose  chief 
industries  are  coal  mining,  iron,  steel  and  tinplate  wurki.  Population 
(1911)  i,*S^    (Eastern  Valleys)  H.Ul.—Papert  for  the  dittriet- 

FREE  PRESS  OF  MONMOUTHSHIRE  (formerly  Pontypool 
Free  Press).    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral,— Established  March  12, 1859. 
Circulates  in    Pontypool   and   the    Eastern    and   Western 
Valleys  of  Monmouthshire,  also  Usk  and  surrounding  agricul* 
tural  districts. 
Proprietress— Rebecca  J.  Hughes. 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Ilolborn  2791. 

PONTYPOOL  WEEKLY  ARGUS.    Friday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  South  Wales  Weekly  Argui. 
(Advt,,  p,  575,) 

POmT^PJUTIHi.— (Glamorganshire.) 

One  of  the  most  important  towns  in  South  Wales,  principally  engaged  in  coal 
miningand  the  manufacture  of  iron  and  steel.  The  town  owes  its  pros- 
perity entirely  to  the  mineral  wealth  that  abounds  in  the  immediate 
vicinity.    Population  (1911)  43,215.— Papers /or  thedUtriet— 

CAERPHILLY  JOURNAL,    Friday,  i<i. 
Independent.    Established  19J4. 
Circulates  in  Caerphilly  and  the  surrounding  district. 
Reports  the  meetings  of  local  bodies,  police  court  intelli- 
gence, &c.,  very  fully. 
Proprietor — Percy  S.  Phillips. 

GLAMORGAN  COUNTY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  July,  1895. 
Circulates  in  Pontypridd,  Rhondaa.  Merthyr,  Aberdare,  and 
the  Rhymney  Vallejs. 
Proprietor — Frederick  James  Harries. 

GLAMORGAN  FREE  PRESS,    Thursday,  Id. 
Radical,— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  the  colliery  districts  of  Glamorganshire,  and 
the  towns  and  villages  of  the  county. 

All  the  local  and  district  news  is  fully  reported,  and  a  good 
selection  is  made  of  general  intelligence. 
Proprietors— ff/a»»or^an  Free  Press  Co,    (Advt.,  p,  565,) 

MID-RHONDDA  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  {d. 
Independent,    Establishod  1913. 
Circulates  in  Mid-Rhondda.    Devoted  entirely  to  local  and 
district  news, 
PuUisher—'^QXcj  S.  Phillips. 

PONTYPRIDD  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  ii. 
Independent.    Established  1897, 
Circulates  in  Pontypridd  and  the  district. 
Contains  the  local  and  district  news. 
Pbopbietor — Percy  S.  Phillips. 

RHONDDA  FACH   GAZETTE,    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent,      Established  January  15,  1916, 
Circulates  in  the  Rhondda  Valley,  and  gives  the  local  news 
of  the  week  of  Rhondda  and  district. 
PuMishei — Percy  S.  Phillips. 

POOIj'E,— (Dorsetshire.) 

Poole  is  a  seaport-town  of  considerable  importance.  It  possesses,  with  the 
exception  of  the  naval  arsenals,  the  finest  harbour  in  the  English  Channel, 
The  town  is  clean  and  well  built;  it  hasalso  a  considerable  coasting  trade. 
The  plastic  clay  used  in  the  manufacture  of  porcelain  abounds  in  the 
neighbourhood,  and  immense  quantities  are  annually  shipped  off  for  the 
potteries,  a  great  deal  being  used  by  the  potteries  and  encaustic  tile 
works  in  the  town  and  neighbourhood,  of  wliicli  there  are  several.  There 
are  several  large  twine  and  rope  factories  and  iron  foundries  in  the  town . 
Population  (1911)  38,838.— Papers  for  the  dittrict— 

BRANKSOME  AND  EAST   DO  RSBT  HE  BAL  D. 
Thursday,  Id. 
See  Poole,  Parkstone  ant  East  Dorset  Herald. 

POOLE  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral, — Established  1885, 
The    Guardian  circulates  in    Poole,  Wimborne,  Wareham, 
Swanage,  Blandford,  Weymouth,  Dorchester,  and  other  towns 
and  villages  in  Dorset, 

A  reprint  of  the  Bournemouth  Quardian. 

POOLE,  PARKSTONE,  AND  EAST  DORSET  HERALD. 
Thursday.  \d. 

Independent. — Established  April  9, 1846. 

Has  a  very  large  circulation  in  Poole,  Parkstone,  Bourne- 
mouth, Brank.some,  Wimborne,  and  the  towns  and  villages  of 
Dorset  and  Hants. 

It  is  an  excellent  family  newspaper.  Special  editions  are 
issued  for  Bournemouth,  Blandford,  Wimborne  and  East 
Dorset. 

Publuhers — W.  Mate  &  Sons  (Lim.). 

London  Office— i^i,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  7984. 


164 


THE  NEWSt>APER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


PORTH. — {Glamorganshire.) 

A  thickly  populated  mining  district  3i  miles  from  Pontypridd.— Poper /or 
the  district— 

PORTH  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  id. 
Indephxdext.    Established  November,  1900. 
The  only  paper  published  in  the  town. 
Proprietor. — Percy  S.  Phillips. 

VOWtTnCJLynrij.— {Glamorgan.) 

A  rapidly  developing  watering  place,  popular  as  a  bathing  resort  and  renowned 
for  iig  healthy  nad  bracing  climate.  Royal  Porthcawl  Golf  Links.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  5,i32.— Paper  for  the  district— 

PORTHCAWL  NEWS.    Thursday,  \d. 
Established  1910. 
Circulates   in    Porthcawl,    Newton    Nottage,    Kenfig    Hill, 
Pyle,  Bridgend,  Aberkenfig  and  Tondu. 
Proprietor— T.  G.  Jones. 

POHTISHEAU.— (<S'omerse«sAtVe.) 

A  small  eeaport  town,  standing  on  the  estuary  of  the  Severn,  8  miles  from  Bristol. 
It  18  frequented  as  a  Witering  place,  anil  its  Dock  area  covers  12  acres. 
Population  3,000— Paper /or  the  district— 

PORTISHEAD,  PORTBURY  AND  PILL  GAZETTE. 
Saturday,  ^d. 
Established  1913.        See  under  Bristol. 

PORT  li  a:*  1^.— {Dorsetshire.) 

Portland  i?  an  Trban  District,  Naval  station  and  industrial  centre.  The  great 
breakwater  (the  extension  of  which  is  now  complete)  has  made  Portland 
one  of  the  strongest  and  most  important  Naval  stations  in  England. 
It  is  the  permanent  static  m  of  the  Channel  Fleet.  The  large  stiine  iiu,irrying 
industry  maKes  Portland  the  richest  and  most  prosperous  town  in  Dorset- 
shire.   Populati'in  (1911)  17,013.— Poper /or  the  district— 

PORTLAND   TELEGRAM.     Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. 
A  reprint  of  the  Weymouth  Telegram. 

PORTM  ILW^^C.— {Carnarvon.) 

A  small  aeaport  town  with  spacious  quays  and  harbour,  from  which  slate  is 
chiefl  y  exported.— Pa/ier  /or  tht  district— 

PORTAIADOC  AND  CRICCIETH  OBSERVER. 
Thursday,  Id. 
See  North  Wales  Observer,  Carnarvon. 

PORTSMO  WWL,— {Hampshire.) 

The  principal  naval  dockyard  in  the  kingdom.  The  harbour  is  unrivalled 
Xoi  bpaciousncHS  and  safety,  and  defended  by  fortiflcationsthat  render  it 
impregnable.  Many  of  the  largest  ships  are  always  laid  ap  here,  and 
it  is  the  rendeivous  of  the  Home  Fleet.  The  docks,  the  arsenals,  the 
storehouses,  the  block  machinery,  &c.,  are  calculated  to  strike  the 
visitor  with  astonishment.  Portsmouth  is  a  government  naval  i)ort. 
and  Southsea  is  a  fashionable  watering-place.  The  Solent  is  the  great 
resort  of  our  yachts,  and  also  of  a  large  portion  of  the  mercantilt 
marine.   Population  (1911)  231,185.— Papers /or  the  district— 

EVENING  NEWS.    Daily,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  April,  1877. 

The  Evening  News  publishes  thj  latest  possible  intelligence. 
It  gives  impartial  reports  of  local  news,  with  full  telegrams 
of  home  and  foreign  affairs,  markets,  and  sporting 
intelligence.  The  Evening  News  is  connected  with  London  by 
private  wire. 

Priblisher — W.  Tomkinson. 

London  OMm—UO,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2845. 
(Advt.,  p.  573.) 

FOOTBALL  MAIL.    Saturday,  '.d. 
Established  1897. 
Circulates  in  Hampshire,  Sussex,  and  the  Isle  of  Wight. 
Gives  all  football  results,  and  is  one  of  the  leading  football 
papers  in  the  South  of  Englard. 
Publisher — W.  Tomkinson. 
London  Office— 110,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2845. 

HAMPSHIRE   COUNTY  TIMES.    Friday,  Irf. 
Conservative— New  Series,  1905, 
Circulates  throughout  Hampshire,  the  Isle  of  Wight,  and 
West  Sussex.      The  news  of  the  county  is  fully  and  impartially 
recorded. 
Proprietors— Holbrook  &  Son  (Lim.). 
London  Office— 62,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G.    Tele.  City  3678. 

HAMPSHIRE  TELEGRAPH  AND  POST  &  NAVAL 
CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Irf. 

Independent.— Established  October  14, 1799. 

While  fully  maintaining,  by  its  complete  and  accurate 
information  and  authoritative  articles,  the  old  reputation  of 
the  Uampshire  Telegraph  as  tlie  organ  of  the  Navy  and  the 
Dockyard,  the  Hampshire  Telegraph  and  Post  is,  above  all 
things,  a  local  and  county  newspaper.  Much  space  is  devoted 
to  all  happenings  of  interest  in  the  market  towns,  villages,  and 
outlying  hamlets  of  Hampshire  and  West  Sussex. 

Publisher — W.  Tomkinson, 

London  Office— 110,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2845. 
(Advt.,  p.  573.) 


PORTSMOUTH  TIMES.      Friday,  l<i. 
Conservative.- Established  1850. 

Circulates  through  the  towns  and  district  of  Portsmouth. 
Portsea,  Landport,  and  Southsea;  in  Gosport  (branch  office); 
Chichester;  throughout  the  counties  of  Hants,  Sussex, 
Wilts,  and  Dorset;  also  in  the  Isle  of  Wight  (branch 
office  at  Newport) ;  and  amongst  the  naval,  military,  and 
civil  services. 

Proprietors— Holbrook  &  Son  (Lim.). 

London  Office  — Q2,  Ludgate  Hill.  Tele.  City  3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  572.) 

SPORTING  MAIL.    Daily,  id. 
Independent.— Established  March,  1912. 
Published  at  noon,  and  gives  the  latest  racing,  sport  and 
general  news. 
Publisher— ^\.  Tomkinson. 
London  Office— 110,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2845. 

PREilCOT {Lancashire.) 

An  ancientmarket-town,  situate  eight  miles  from  Liverpool  and  four  miles 
from  St.  Helens, at  the  west  corner  of  the  great  coalfield  of  the  county. 
The  town  is  the  leading  centre  in  the  country  for  the  manufacture  of 
watch  movements,  watch  materials,  and  watch  tools,  Hnd  hni  a  large 
electric  cable  works.  There  are  also  collieries  in  the  immediate 
vicinity.    Population  (1911)  8,154.- Papers  for  the  district— 

PRESCOT    REPORTER    AND     HUYTON-WITH-ROBY, 
RAINHILL,   AND    DISTRICT    OBSERVER. 
Saturday, \d. 
Conservative. — Established  November  12,  1859. 
Circulates  in   Prescot,  Huyton-with-Roby,  Huyton  Quarry, 
Rainhill,  Whiston,  Tarbock,  Crouton,  Bold,  Knowsley,  Garston, 
Liverpool  and  district. 

The  paper  gives  the  full  news  of  the  extensive  district  in 
which  it  circulates  and  devotes  special  attention  to  the  doings 
of  the  public  bodies  in  the  locality. 
Proprietors — St.    Helens   and    Prescot  Reporter  (Lim.) 
London  Office— I3i,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  7984. 

PRESCOT  WEEKLY  TIMES.    Friday,  l<f. 
Neutral.— Established  September,  1892. 
Circulates  in  Prescot,  Huyton,  Rainhill,  Whiston,  &c. 
The  local  news  and  advertisements  are  added  to  a  partly 
printed  sheet  of  general  intelligence. 
Publisher — W.  Taylor. 

PRESTATYW— (i?7iw<.) 

A  seaside  resort  and  market  town  on  North  Coast  of  Wales,  9  miles  from  Holy- 
well. Market  day.  Saturday.   Population  (1911)  2,036 Paper/or  the  district— 

PRESTATYN  WEEKLY.     Friday,  i^. 
Established  1906. 
Circulates  in  Prestatyn  and  district. 

Gives  neAvs  in  English  and  Welsh  and  is  entirely  devoted  to 
reporting  local  affairs. 
Proprietor- J.  T.  Burrows.     (Advt.,  p.  573.) 


PRK8T03¥.— (LancaiAtre.) 

Is  an  important  and  densely-populated  manufacturing  town  of  Lancashire. 
Cotton  manufacture  is  the  leading  feature  of  the  district;  and  there  are 
also  large  works  for  the  manufacture  of  all  kinds  of  machinery.  It  is  in  the 
centre  of  Lancashire  and  possesses  very  fine  markets  for  horses,  cattle  and 
agricultural  produce.  To  the  north-west  are  large  agricultural  districts 
known  as  the  Fylde  and  Wyre.  Sends  two  members  to  Parliament. 
Population  (1911)  117,113.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

CATHOLIC  NEWS,    Friday,  Irf. 
Established  1889. 

It  devotes  itself  entirely  to  recording  and  promoting  the 
progress  of  Catholicity,  and  has  the  services  of  a  large  staff  of 
eminent  Catholics,  who  contribute  regularly  to  it«  columns.  It 
provides  particularly  for  popular  needs,  and  advocates  all  that 
tends  to  the  elevation  of  the  Catholic  body. 

Proprietors — New  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

LANCASHIRE  DAILY  POST.    id. 
Liberal.- Established  1886. 

The  circulation  of  the  DaUy  Post  covers  all  the  industrial  and ' 
commercial  centres,  and  the  wide  agricultural  and  stock- 
breeding  areas  in  the  North- Western  counties  of  England 
north  of  Manchester  and  Liverpool.  The  completeness  of  its 
telegraphic  service,  the  aptitude  of  its  home  aiul  district  news, 
reported  with  perfect  fairness  to  all  parties,  have  won  the  Post 
ill!  eminent  position  in  the  North  among  all  classes. 

The  offices  of  the  paper  are  at  convenient  centres  of  busy, 
productive  England,  and  the  great  populations  they  embrace. 
They  are  linked  up  with  private  telephones  and  the  trunk 
system.    Each  day  eight  editions  are  published. 

Publishers — George  Toulmin  &  Sons. 

London  Office— \lZ-o,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,  p.  622.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVmciAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


165 


PRESTON  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  February  10, 1844. 

The  Preston  Gairdian  is  the  most  popular  country  weekly  in 
Liinoashire.  It  is  the  favourite  organ  with  farmers,  dealing 
as  it  does  on  the  authority  of  experts  with  all  agricultural  and 
stock  questions,  and  is  published  in  the  great  centre  of  civil 
administration — Preston.  Especially  heavy  is  the  sale  in  the 
great  manufacturing  towns  of  Mid,  North,  and  East  Lancashire 
and  their  agricultural  areas.  Apart  from  Lancashire  itself, 
there  are  very  many  readers  in  Cumberland,  Westmorland, 
Yorkshire,  Cheshire,  and  other  counties. 

Its  two  pages  of  agricultural  news  and  other  articles  are  well 
illustrated  by  its  own  staff  of  photographers.  Its  news  on  the 
cotton  trade,  and  of  trade  movements,  ia  very  superior.  The 
literary  features  of  the  paper  add  to  the  great  attractions  of  its 
columns. 

Propribtors— George  Toulmin  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 173-5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Advt.,p.522.) 

PRESTON  HERALD.     Saturday  Id. 
Incorporates  the  Ormskirk  Herald. 

Conservative.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  throughout  all  N.E.  Lancashire — particularly  in 
Preston,  Blackburn,  Accrington,  Burnley,  Clitheroe,  Whalley, 
Darwen,  Chorley,  Ormskirk,  Lythara,  Blackpool,  Fleetwood, 
the  agricultural  districts  of  the  Fylde. 

Proprietors. — Preston  Herald  Printing  and  Publishing 
Company,  Ltd. 

London  Office— \Zi,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  City  798 1. 

PUDSB  Y.— (  yarA*/«Ve.) 

A  large  towa  In  the  woollen  and  worsted  distnct,  giving  the  name  and 
forming  the  centre  of  the  new  parliamentary  constituency— the  I'udsey 
div'iaiou.    Population  (1911)  14,027. —Papers  for  the  district— 

PUDSEY  AND  STANNINGLEY  NEWS.    Friday,  K 
Independent.— Established  1872. 
Circulates  throughout  the  towns  forming  the  division  (con- 
taining a  population  of  nearly  70,000),  and  also  largely  within 
the  boroughs  of  Leeds  and  Bradford,  &c. 

Is  devoted  almost  entirely  to  local  news,  local  trade  reports, 
and  other  original  matter  connected  with  the  interests  of  this 
important  constituency. 
Proprietor— Tom    Stillings.    (Advt.,  p.  573.) 

PUDSEY  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  Id. 
See  under  Stanningley. 

P  ritliEY.—C  (Surrey.) 

A  residential  district  near  Croydon.— Pop«r /or  the  district- 

EAST  SURREY  HERALD.     Friday,  ii. 
Gives  reports  of  all  local  and  county  news. 
NOTE. — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  loar. 
PboPBIETORS— £(W<  Surrey  Press,  Ltd, 

P  If  liliHEIJl!.—  {Carnarvonshire.) 

A  town,  with  a  population  at  the  last  census  of  (mil)  9,m.-~Pop  rs  fti 
the  district— 

fTDGORN.    Wednesday,  id. 
kJ     Liberal.— Established  1890. 

This  is  a  Welsh  national  paper,  and  gives  the  local  news  and 
advertisements. 
Pkopkietok — Richard  Jones. 

PWLLHELI  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  Id. 
See  North   Wales  Observer,  Carnarvon. 

^VEE'XBOVlOJJG'MW.,—{Kent.) 

An  ancient  borough  at  the  junction  of  the  rivers  Swale  and  Medway.  Has 
la.«f  i>otteric8,  tile,  glue,  chemical  and  glass  works  Part  of  the 
continental  mail  service  for  Flushing  leaves  this  port.  I'opnlation  (.1811) 
2,46«.    Paper  for  the  district— 

UEENBOROUGH  GUARDIAN.    Saturday  Id. 
Established  1901. 
X  re-issue  of  the  Sheerness  Guardian. 
See  Sheerness. 


Q 


KAOCIiIFFE  {Lcmeashire.) 

The  centre  of  a  large  and  Important  industrial  district,  engaged  in  paper-making, 
tileaching  ami  dyeing,  weaving,  cheraicil  manufacture  and  coal-mining. 
Poimlation  (1911)  ai.ogs— /'apers /ur  ihe  district— 

RADCLIFFE  GUARDIAN  &  WHITBFIELD  OBSERVER. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1910. 

Circulates  in  RadclifEe,  Whitefield,  Stand,  Prestwich,  Bury 
and  the  populous  districts  adjoiaiug.    Contains  all  the  local 
news  of  the  week. 
Pkoprietors— ^Kry  Chiardian  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— lib.  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  600.) 

RADCLIFFE  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  throughout  the  district,  and  gives  full  reports  of 
all  local  news. 

Pbopbietobs— Swry   Timea   Printing   and  Publishing  Co. 
(Ltd.). 


H  .«L  »!*TO  €  3  K. — C^oni«r««<.) 

Is  an  important  town  in  the  ecntre  of  the  Somerset  eoaUfleldi,  and  connected 
with  the  towns  and  villages  in  the  neichhourhood  Dy  two  lines  of  rail- 
way.   Population  (1911)  3,931.— Paper  for  thiiiitrict— 

SOMERSET  GUARDIAN  AND  RAD8T0CK  OBSERVER. 
Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1892. 

The  (jfuardian  \s  the  only  paper  published  in  Radstock,  and 
is  the  recognised  organ  for  the  great  Somerset  mining  industry. 
Proprietors — William  Lewis  &  Son. 

London  Office— Hi,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4481. 
(Aavt.,  p.  658.) 

H  A:?1  (il  R€>TTO^.— <Lanca«Atr») 

Industries — cotton  and  woollen  manufacturing,  oaiicr  maklag,  ehcmieal 
works,  foundries,  stone  quarrying,  Ac.  PopaUtion  |1»11)  UJ47.— />aa«r 
for  the  district- 

RAMSBOTTOM  OBSERVER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1890. 
Only  paper  published  in  the  town  or  district.    The  Ramt- 
bottom    Observer  is    a    smartly    conducted    local    newspaper, 
containing  all  the  features  which  make  such  a  journal  popular. 
Proprietor — J.  J,  Riley. 
London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8972. 

'i 

It  A.]?IAO  ATK ( KetU.) 

Is  situated  at  the  north-cast  extremity  of  thecounty.andis  tbere*<iri,dunig 
tne  summer  season,  of  large  numbers  of  theinbabitanuof  London.  Bmm  - 
gate  possesses  a  good  harbour,  enclosed  by  two  stone  piers.  It  has  two 
railways  communicating  with  the  meirojiolis.  The  town  is  now  of  largu 
size  and  importauce.and  each  sucreedingHeaxoiibringRincreasednumbcn 
of  visitors  from  all  parts  of  England  and  thi- continent,  while  many  mllo 
patronise  the  town  as  a  winter  resort.  An  effleient  service  of  eleeirio 
tramcars  connects  it  with  Margate  and  Broadstsin.— Popalation, 
(1911)  39,(i05.— Papers  tor  the  district- 

EAST  KENT  TIMES.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1866. 
Circulates   in    Ramsgate,  Margate,   Broadstairs,   Westgate- 
on-Sea,  Sandwich, Deal,  Wingham,Birchington,  Minster.Monk- 
ton,  St.  Peter's,  St.  Nicholas,  Canterbury,  &c.    All  the  news  of 
this  district  is  fully  reported. 
Publishers — East  Kent  Times  Ltd. 

KENT  ARGUS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1873. 
Circulates  in  Ramsgate,  Margate,  Broadstairs,  Minster,  Sand- 
.vich,  and  generally  throughout  the  Eastern  portion  of  the 
county. 

Reports  of  the  local  meetings  and  shipping  news  are  made 
a  special  feature. 
Proprietor— Henry  E.  Boulter. 

THANET  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Incorporates  Broadstairs  and  St.  Peter's  Echo. 

Independent. — Established  November,  1859. 

Circulates  in  Ramsgate,  Margate,  Broadstairs,  St.  Peter'j 
Winster,  and  Thanet  generally. 

Gives  very  fully  the  news  of  Ramsgate,  Broadstairs. 
■largate,  and  the  neighbourhood,  with  a  summary  ana 
criticisms  of  the  local  events  of  the  week.  The  Tftanet  Advertiser 
is  an  excellent  family  paper,  with  a  growing  circulation. 

Proprietors — Shandel  and  Flowerdew, 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199.     (Advt.,  p.  577.) 

ttAWTJBWSTAIili.— <X.onca«/aV«.) 

A  manicipal  borough  in  the  centre  of  the  Rossendale  cotton  mannfactnring 
district.  There  are  also  very  extensive  stone  quarries  here.  The  poj-u- 
lation  of  the  borough  of  Rawtcnstall  is  a9ll)  30,516.  Population  of 
Kossendnle  over  rO.OOO.-Papersfortha  district— 

RAWTENSTALL  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Establi-shed  1883. 
A  reprint  of  the  Bavujf  Timet.    (Advt.,  p.  657.) 

ROSSENDALE  FREE  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  February,  1883. 
Circulates  throughout  Rawtenstall  Borough  and  the  adjacent 
Borough  of  Bacup  and  villages  of  the  populous  Valley  of  Ros- 

It  advocates  the  interests  of  the  working-classes,  and  gives 
full  reports  of  local  events  and  a  digest  of  general  news.  An 
excellent  family  new8pai)er. 

Proprietor— J.  J.  Riley. 

London  Off^e—Ud,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  8972. 

R  E  A  D I M  O.— ( ZJerA^Aire.) 

If  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough,  the  capital  of  the  county.  It 
carries  on  a  considerable  trade,  particularly  in  flour;  its  clothing  manu- 
facture has  declined,  but  it  is  noted  for  its  biscuits,  seeds,  breweries, 
agricultural  implements,  4c.  The  surrounding  district  is  principally 
agricultural.    l>opuIation(l911)  75^1*.— Papers  fur  the  district- 

BERKSHIRE  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1770. 
Circulates    in    Reading,    Windsor,   Maidenhead,  Newbury, 
Basingstoke,  Wokingham,  Wallingford,  Wantage,  Faringdon, 
Abingdon,  and  generally  throughout  the  counties  of  Berks, 
Bucks,  Oxon,  Hants,  Surrey,  and  Wilts. 
Publishers— heading  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 


166 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTOR^?. 


READING  MERCURY  AND  BERKS  COUNTY  PAPER, 
GENERAL  ADVERTISER  FOB  BERKS,  BUCKS. 
HANTS,  OXON,  AND  WILTS.    Saturday,  2d. 

Established  July  8,  1723.    10  pages,  70  cols. 

Circulates  in  Reading,  Newbury,  Hungerford,  Wantage,  Wall- 
ingford.  Abingdon,  Oxford,  Faringdon,  Odiham,  Marlow, 
Maidennead,  Blackwater,  Bracknell,  Henley,  Wokingham, 
Klngsclere,  Lainborne,  Thatcham,  Camberley,  Ascot,  Windsor, 
Slough,  Mortimer,  Pangbourne,  Sandhurst,  Swindon,  Basing- 
stoke, Yateley,  Wycombe,  &c.,  in  the  principal  towns  and 
villages  of  Berkshire,  and  in  the  chief  towns  of  Bucks,  Hants, 
Oxon,  Middlesex,  Surrey,  and  Wilts. 

The  Reading  Mercury  is  the  leading  County  Paper  for  Berks, 
advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture  and  commerce,  and  all 
measures  for  the  social,  moral,  and  intellectual  improvement  of 
all  classes.  Attached  to  the  Church  of  England,  but  in  favour 
of  religious  liberty.  Relied  upon  by  all  parties  for  the 
accuracy  and  impartiality  of  its  reports  of  public  and 
political  proceedings,  and  for  its  complete  local  and  general 
information. 

Ftihlisliers — Reading  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 2,  Oopthall  Buildings,  E.G. 
Wall  4984. 

(Advt.,p.  673.) 


Tele.   London 


READING  OBSERVER.  Saturday  morning,  ]d.; 
Thursday  morning,  ^d. ;  Football,  Saturday  evening,  in 
season,  id. 

Liberal.— Established  1860. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Reading,  Newbury,  Woking- 
ham, Bracknell,  Ascot,  Maidenhead,  Henley-on-Thames, 
Windsor,  Slough,  Marlow,  Abingdon,  Wallingford,  Mortimer, 
and  throughout  Berkshire  and  the  adjacent  districts. 

Much  space  is  occupied  by  correspondence  on  local 
subjects  ;  and  the  news  of  the  district  is  fully  reported. 

Published  at  19-21,  Blagrave  Street.     (Advt.,  p.  673.) 

READING    STANDARD.     Tuesday  evening,  ^d.     Friday 
evening,  Id.    Liberal.— Established  1886. 
Circulates  in  Reading  and  throughout  the  district. 
The  Standard,  in  addition   to  dealing    successfully    with 
all  the  news  of   the  extensive  district  over  which  it  circu- 
lates, makes  a  feature  of  illustrating  the  events  of  the  week. 

PublisJier — W.  V.  Rivers. 


RXIOCAR.— ( Yorkshire.) 

A  town  In  the  North  Riding,  much  resorted  to  by  visitors  for  seabathing. 
Population  (1914)  13.000.  -Papers  for  the  district— 

MIDDLESBROUGH  STANDARD.      Friday,  ^d. 
Circulates  in  Middlesbrough,  Stockton,  Darlington  and 
North-east  Yorkshire. 

Gives  an  illustrated  summary  of  the  local  news  of  the 
week,  and  has  special  home  features.  Issues  Reprints  for  other 
districts  in  the  locality. 

Proprietor— T.  Nicholls  &  Son.   (Advt.  p.  5G2.) 

R EDGAR  AND  SALTBURN  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1870. 
Circulates  in  Redcar,  Coatham,  Marske,  Saltburn,  and  district, 
and  amongst  the  visitors. 

The  News  contains  all  the  newe  of  the  Cleveland  district 
and  the  adjacent  watering-places,  with  lists  of  visitors,  local  in- 
formation, &c. 

NOTE — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Publisher— K  W.  Hood. 

CLEVELAND  STANDARD. 
See  Middlesbrough  Standard. 

SOUTH  BANK  EXPRESS. 
See  Middlesbrough  Standard. 

REOOITCII.-C  Worcestershire.) 

a  town  of  conBiderablc  importance,  the  centre  of  a  district  celebrated  for 
hL  M^rn  A'^^r!.'"^  n  '  °"'"l'yf.  !J'.n».  Ashing  tackle,  and  cycles.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  15,463.—Paptr /or  ffte  di«trict— 

REDDITGH  INDICATOR.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1859. 
Circulates  in  Redditch,  Bromsgrove,  Studley,  and  in  the 
agricultural  districts  adjoining. 

Advocates  the  general  interests  of  the  district:  devotee  the 
greater  part  of  its  space  to  local  matters. 
Issues  a  special  edition  for  Alcester. 
?&0PR1KT0K&— Indicator  Co.  (Ltd.). 


ItEI>lIII.L.  A^D  RSIC^ATB.— (SWrr«y.) 

County  towns,  21  miles  from  London,  with  large  resident  population 
(1911)  28,505.— Paper /or  the  district— 

SURREY   MIRROR.     Tuesday,  id.     Friday,  Id. 
Incorporates  the  Surrey  Leader. 
Neutral.— Established  1879. 

The  Surrey  Mirror  and  Co%inty  Post  has  a  circulation  over 
an  extensive  area  of  Eastern  and  Mid  Surrey. 
Proprietors— The  Holmesdale  Press  (Ltd.). 
London  Office — Clua    House,    Surrey  Street.   Strand,   W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

It  K  ORUTH.— (Corntt/aW.) 

Thedistrictof  which  Redruth  is  the  centre  embraces  a  population  of  (19U) 
48,890  people  in  the  division.  Population  of  RcJruth  10,815.— Poper 
jor  the  district— 

OORNUBIAN  AND  CORNWALL  MINING  TIMES. 
Established  April,  1863.    Thursday,  \d. 
Circulates  in  West  Cornwall  mining  districts  and  abroad. 
Is  a  raining,  agricultural,  and  commercial  journal. 
Proprietors— CornjfJiart  Printing  Go.  (Lim.). 

«ETFOIH>.—(  ^o«5.) 

A  borough,  with  a  population  chiefly  engaged  in  engineering,  rubber  and 
paiwr  inanulaciure  and  agriculture,  and  surrounded  by  many  noble- 
men's and  gentlemen's  seats  Population  (1911)  13,386.— Popera /or  tAe 
district — 

RETFORD    AND   WORKSOP   HERALD,   AND  NORTH 
NOTTS  ADVERTISER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1881. 

Circulates  in  every  town,  village  and  hamlet  within  a  radius 
of  20  miles  of  Retford. 
Manager — Geo.  A.  Smith. 

RETFORD,  WORKSOP  AND  GAINSBOROUGH  TIMES. 
NEWARK    AND    MANSFIELD    WEEKLY    NEWS. 

Conservative.— Established  1869.    Friday,  \d. 

Circulates  in  Retford,  Gainsborough,  Worksop,  Grimsby, 
Kiveton  Park,  Sheffield,  Rotherham,  Newark,  Mansfield, 
Ollerton,  Doncaster,  Brigg,  Kirton  Lindsey,  Isle  of  Axholme, 
in  the  districts  of  North  Notts,  South  Yorkshire,  North 
Lincolnshire,  and  Derbyshire,  and  in  the  well-known  dis- 
trict of  "The  Dukeries,"  and  the  colliery  neighbourhood 
adjoining. 

Publisliers — Retford  and  Gainsborough  Times  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 46,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City 
2861.     (Advt.,  p.  574.) 

RETFORD,   WORKSOP,   ISLE    OF    AXHOLME     AND 
GAINSBURGH   NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
See  under  Gainsborough. 


WlW.^Ti.— {Flintshire . ) 


Is  situated  at  the  extremity  of  the  Vale  of  Clwyd.and  is  the  most  celebrated 
watering-place  in  NorthWales.  The  Chester  and  Holyhead  Railway  has  a 
flrst-class  station  here,  and  the  Vale  of  Clwyd  Railway  its  terminus. 
Steamers  also  run  frequently  to  Liverpool  during  the  season.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  9,003.— Papers /"or  tfte  district— 


R 


HYL    GUARDIAN. 
Wrexham. 


See  North   Wales   Guardian, 


RHYL  JOURNAL.     Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1866. 
In  addition  to  the  general  and  local  news,  it  publishes  a 
list  of  visitors  during  the  season. 
Publishers — Pearce  &  Jones. 

RHYL    RECORD    AND    ADVERTISER.     Saturday,  Id. 
(Incorporates  the  Prestatyn  Herald.) 
Liberal. — Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Rhyl  and  neighbourhood,  and  the  countieB  of 
Flint  and  Denbigh. 
Publisliers — Rhyl  Record  ^'  Advertiser  Co.  Ltd. 

RHYL  AND  NORTH  WALES  WEEKLY  NEWS. 
See  North   Wales  Weekly  News,  Conway. 

RHirittMKir.— (MotmouMs&tre.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  11,451  inhabitants.   The  valley  has  some 
One  scenery,  and  is  rich  in  niinenils.— Papers /or  the  district- 

MONMOUTH  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established    January,    1896.       Incorporates    Bargoed 
Observer. 

Circulates   in    Rhymney    and   throughout   the   parishes  of 
Bedwellty  and  Gelligaer. 
Publishers — G.  J.  Jacobs  &  Co. 

RHYMNEY  AND  ABEU  VALLEYS  WEEKLY  ARGUS. 
Friday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  South  Wales  Weekly  ilr^w*,  Newport. 
(Advt.,  p.  675.) 


TitE  EI^G^LlSlt  PROVII^OIAL  NEWSPAPER  fRESf^. 


167 


A  market  luwu  uii  the  Avon,  wliU  a  popalatlon  of  (1911)  7,151.— Paper  for 
the  dittrict— 

RINGWOOD      AND      NEW     FOREST      CHRONICLE. 
Thursday,  Id. 
See  Lyminffto^n  and  South-Hants  Chronicle. 

Itl  WiBX.— (I>er«y«A»re. ) 

IB  a  rising  and  important  town,  sltuatod  about  nine  miles  from  Dprby.lnthe 
heart  of  the  Bultorloy  Company's  extensive  iron  and  colliery  works. 
Otlicr  industries  are  hiiir  and  fllira  cloth  wcarin?,  cotton  <l<>ut)linK,  <-andle 
and  lamp  wick  making,  etc  The  population  of  llipley  is  rapidly  increasing 
and  numbers  (1911)  l\,SA».— Paper*  for  the  district— 

RIPLEY  AND  HEANOR  NEWS.    Thursday-Friday,  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1889. 
The  oldest  halfpenny  weekly  in  the  county,  and  the  only 
pai)er  printed  in  the  town.      It  gives  full  reports  of  the  local 
and   district  news,  paying  special  attention  to   council   and 
educational  matters,  and  contains  a  digest  of  the  news  of  the 
week  and  other  interesting  features. 
Publishers— Or.  C.  Brittain  &  Sons  (Ltd.).      ( Advt,,  p.  574.) 

RIPLEY  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  kd. 
See  under  Heanor. 

RIPOIf  .^  Yorkthirt,) 

A  cathedral  city,  with  a  population  of  (1911|  8,218.  Its  principal  manufac 
tures  are  varnish  and  machinery.— Popers /or  the  district— 

RIPON  AND  RICHMOND  CHRONICLE.     Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1855. 
Contains  all   the    news   of    Ripon,    Northallerton.    Thirsk, 
Bedale,  Lsyburn,  Hawes,  Wensleydale,  Coverdale,  Ryedale,  &c. 
Peop^etobs— X>arZiM^<o»  <fc  Stockton   Times   Co.    (Lim.). 
(Advts.,p.  562.) 

RIPON  GAZETTE.    Thursday  and  Saturday,  lj<f. 
Liberal.— Established  December,  1866. 
Circulates  in  Ripon  and  the   populous   districts   of    West 
and  North  Yorkshire. 

The  Gazette  contains  copious  original  reports  of  local  meet- 
ings and  other  intelligence  of  the  large  agricultural  and  com- 
mercial   district,    with   full   selections  of  general  news,  and 
interesting  special  features. 
Pkoprietor — R.  Ackrill. 

RIPON  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Ripon,  Harrogate,  and  throughout  Mid-York- 
shire division. 

It  is  full  of  original  reports  of  local  and  district  news,  serial 
and  short  stories,  contains  leading  articles  and  contributions  of 
local  and  national  interest  suggested  by  the  tastes  of  a  cathedral 
city,  and  a  large  industrial  andf  agricultural  population. 
Propeietob— G.  J.  Marks. 


VlTI^WnO^,— (Lancashire). 


A  cotton  manufacturing  town  with  a  populatioa  of  (1911)  7.141.  Paper  for  the 
district— 

RISHTON  OBSERVER. 
(See  Acorington  Observer.) 

ROCHDAliK.— (Xa7}oa8A^re.) 

Is  situated  in  a  beautiful  valley  or  dale  by  the  river  Boche,  whence  Its  name 
It  is  a  parliamentary  and  county  borough,  and  an  imj)ortant  manufac- 
turing town,  being  celebrated  for  its  blankets,  baizes,  jerseys,  and  other 
woollen  manufactures ;  the  cotton  and  iron  trades  are  also  extensivelv 
c«rried  on.  A  c-tnal  is  carried  from  the  town  to  the  Bridgwater  Canal,  which 
greatly  facilitates  its  commerce,  an  I  it  has  railway  connection  with 
Lancashire,  Yorkshire,  and  the  metropolis.  There  are  weekly  markets  for 
woollen  goods  and  grain,  besides  a  weekly  cattle  fair.  Population  (19]]) 
91, 4:t7.— Papers  for  the  dittrict— 

ROCHDALE  OBSERVER.  Wednesday,  \d. ;  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  February,  1856. 

Circulates  in  Rochdale,  Oldham,  Bacup,  Bury,  Littleborough, 
Heywood,  Todmorden,  VVhitworth,  Crompton,  Middleton,  Man- 
chester and  neighbourhood. 

Advocates  a  Liberal  policy.  The  Observer  is  ably 
edited,  containing  a  capital  digest  of  the  general  and  local  news 
of  the  week,  reviews  of  current  literature,  with  smartly  written 
articles  upon  passing  topics.  It  is  an  extremely  popular 
journal  throughout  the  town  and  district. 

Proprietor— Walter  Scott. 

London  Offlca— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p.  674.) 

ROCHDALE  TIMES.    Wednesday,  Jrf. ;  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1858. 
Advocates   Conservative    principles,    and     discusses    local 
questions  in  a  thoroughly  independent  manner;    gives  full 
reports  of  all  meetings  and  occurrences  in  the  district,  and 
has  a  large  clientele. 
Proprietors — Rochdale  Times  (Ltd.). 
London  O/fice-^53,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  695. 


ItOCHESXfiR.— (/ifen^) 

Iia  city  of  very  grcalanti<iuity,  and  Uthcscc  of  a  bishop.  It  Imaconstnnt 
in^rcoursc  with  the  metropolis,  trilns  running  hourly.  The  Modway, 
upon  which  Hocbcstcr  stands,  fi  a  line  navigable  river,  and  the  mayor 
holds  an  admiralty  court  relating  to  the  river  nnnually.  The  Iloiimn 
Road,  called  Watting  Street,  paases  through  this  town  from  Shooteri' 
Hill  to  Dover.    PopuUtion  (1911)  Sl,8a8.— Paper  for  the  district- 

ROCHESTER,  CHATHAM  AND  GILLINGHAM 
JOURNAL    AND    STANDARD,       Wednesday,  Arf. 

Established  1854. 

Circulates  throughout  the  South-Easter n  Counties  and  claims 
the  second  largest  circulation  in  the  county  of  Kent.  Is  a 
high-class  family  journal,  advocating  agricultural,  commer- 
cial, and  shipping  interests.  While  a  carefully-condensed 
summary  of  the  news  of  the  week  is  presented  to  its  readers  ; 
its  principal  space  is  devoted  to  local  matters. 

Pbopbietobs— Parrett  &  Neves  (Ltd.). 

ROJIFORO.— (£:««ez.) 

AnimiKirtanttownon  theOrcat  Eastern  Railway.  It  has  a  large  cattle  an  deom 
market  on  Wednesday.  The  exteilsive  breweries  of  the  celebrated  "  Horn- 
ford  Ale"  have  brought  a  large  accession  of  buaincaa  to  the  town. 
Population  (1911)  16,972.— Papers /or  the  district— 

TJISSEX  INDEPENDENT.     See  under  Chelmsford. 

ESSEX  TIMES.    Saturday,  14. 
Independent.— Established  1863. 
Circulates  throughout  Essex. 

The  news  of  South  Essex  is  given  fully,  with  the  general 
intelligence  of  the  week,  advertisements,  &c. 
Proprietors— Wilson  &  Whitworth  (Lim.). 

ROMFORD  RECORDER.    Friday,  id. 
Circulates  in  Romford,  Hornchurch,  Upminster,  Harold- 
wood,  Brentwood,  Grays.    Fully  reports  the  local  and  district 
news. 
Proprietors— /S<>utA  Bssex  Recorders,  Ltd. 

ROMFORD  TIMES.  Wednesday,  Jrf. 

Independent.— Established  1913. 
Published  on  market  day  in  Romford.    Gives  Bomford  and 
district  news  fully. 
Proprietors— Wilson  &  Whitworth  (Lim.). 

K0^»:EY.— {Hampshire.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough  and  an  agricultural  town.  It  possesses  a  line  old 
abbey.  Industries:— Nurseries, brewing,  chair  and  basket  making.boat 
building.    Pupulaiion  (I'Jll),  4,671.— Paper  for  the  district— 

ROMSEY  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1896. 
Circulates  in  Romsey,  Salisbury,  Stockbridge,  and  South- 
ampton districts.    Contains  full  and  careful  reports  of  local 
and  district  news,  and  is  a  well-produced  newspaper. 
Proprietors— Holmes  and  Sons. 

ROSS .— {fferefordshire. ) 

A  market-town,  with  iron  and  coal-mines  in  the  neighbourhood, and  extenaiva 
iron  and  tiuplaie-works  about  six  miles  distant.  The  district  is  rural 
and  chiefly  engaged  in  mining  and  agricultural  pursuita.  Population 
(1911)  4,682.- Poper  for  the  district— 

ROSS  GAZETTE.    Wednesday  for  Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established  January  3, 1867. 
Circulates  chiefly  in  Ross,  and  the  principal  towns  and  villages 
of  Herefordshire,  Gloucestershire,  and  Monmouthshire. 

Contains  full  reports  of  all  the  local  news,  and  a  well-chosen 
and  readable  summary  of  the  home  and  foreign  intelligence  of 
the  week,  with  latest  telegrams,  and  many  special  features  of  a 
readable  character. 
Proprietors — The  Ross  Gazette,  Ltd. 

ROTHfRHAlI.— ( Yorkshire.) 

A  thriving  industrial  town  and  county  borough,  on  the  Don,  with  extensive 
manufactories  of  iron  and  steel  goods,  including  railway  wheels  and  axles, 
wagims,  lx>iler  plates,  weldless  tyres,  steel  springs,  and  general  mrrcbanta' 
iron  work.  Here  also  are  large  stove  grate  works,  the  most  extensive  brass 
works  for  manufacture  of  chandeliers,  engineers'  flttings.  taps,  gaa  ami  water 
meters,  wiitcr  works,  engineering  work,  ac,  in  the  North  of  EiiKland  ;  large 
glass  works,  potteries,  breweries,  t&  Rothcrliam  is  now  the  centre  of  the 
South  iorkshiro  coalfield,  having  within  its  borders  some  of  the  largest 
collieries  in  the  county.    Population  (1911)  6*^507.— Papers  for  the  district— 

ROTHERHAM  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  lj<f. 
Liberal— Established  January  2, 1858. 

Circulates  in  Rotherham,  Masbro',  Sheffield,  Doncaster, 
Barnsley,  Rawmarsh,  Mexbro',  Maltby,  Dinnington,  and  all  the 
towns  of  the  district. 

Advocates  measures  of  social,  political,  and  local  improve- 
ment ;  and  in  addition  to  a  carefully-selected  miscellany  of 
general  intelligence,  presents  its  readers  with  lengthy  and  most 
ably-prepared  reports  of  all  local  events  and  telegraphic  news 
to  the  hour  of  going  to  press. 

The  Rotherham  Advertiser  is  a  well-conducted,  up-to-date 
newspaper,  and  presents  its  readable  contents  attractively.  It 
contains  those  features  which  make  a  journal  of  its  class  most 
popular  with  the  greatest  proportion  of  the  public,  and  it  is 
an  undoubted  force  throughout  the  South-west  Biding  of 
Yorkshire. 

i'BOPBlETOBS— Henry  Garnett  &  Co.  (Lim.)    (Advt.,  p.  532.) 


us 


THE  l^EWSPAlPER  t^RESS  DIRECTORY. 


ROTHERHAM  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  Ud. 
Independent. — Established  January  3, 1896. 
Circulates  in  Rotherham  and  district,  the  news  of  which  it 
reports  fully. 

The  Rotherham  Express  takes  no  part  in  politics,  and  main- 
tains an  independent  standpoint  in  all  local  matters. 
Proprietor — Rotherham  Express  Co. 
London.  Office— lol,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

R  «THWKIili.— (  Yorkshire.) 

A  large  ancient  rillage,  which,  with  its  immediate  connections,  extends 
from  Leeds  to  Wafcefleld.  There  are  some  valuable  collieries  and  stone 
quarries  in  the  neighbourhood.  Population  (1911)  14,279.— Poper  for  the 
district— 

ROTHWELL  COURIER  AND  TIMES.    Saturday,  li<^. 
Independent.— Established  1873. 
(Mrculates    in    Roth  well,    Oulton,    Woodlesford,    Thorpes 
Carlton,  Methley  and  the  surrounding  district. 

The  only  journal  printed  and  published  in  the  extensive  and 
populous  district  of  which  Rothwell  is  the  centre.   The  local 
news  is  given  in  full. 
Proprietors — Skyrack Courier  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd.,  Leeds. 

RO  Jr»TOJi  ,—iIIertfordshtre.) 

A  thriving  town,  centrally  situated  in  an  extensive  agricultural  district. 
Population  (1911;. "1,985. —Paper  tor  the  district— 


H 


ERTS  AND  CAMBS  REPORTER.    Friday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1855. 


Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Herts,  Cambs,  Beds,  Hunts, 
and  Essex,  and  is  one  of  the  papers  selected  by  the  Herts 
Quarter  Sessions  for  the  insertion  of  county  official  adver- 

sements. 

The  Reporter  is  the  only  paper  printed  and  published 
in  Royston,  or  within  8  miles.  It  gives  full  and  impartial 
reports  of  the  proceedings  of  public  bodies ;  and  the  local 
news  of  an  extensive  district,  including  Royston.  Bun- 
tingford,  Ware,  Baldock,  Garden  City,  Stevenage,  Hitchin, 
Biggleswade,  Sandy,  Potton,  St.  Neots,  Gamlingay,  Caxton, 
Cambridge,  Saffron  Walden,  and  many  other  places ;  general 
news,  telegrams,  and  reviews  of  books. 

Proprietors — Warren  Bros. 

WlJJA.^O^.— (Denbighshire.) 

Is  situated  4J  miles  from  Wrexham.   The  parish  has  a  popnlatlon  of  (1911) 
33,939  principallj-  engaged  in  mining.— Paper /or  {/le  district— 

RHOS  HERALD.    Friday,  W. 
Independent.— Established  1894. 
The  i?eraW  is  printed  partly  in  the  Welsh  language,  and  is 
regarded  as  the  househola  paper  of  the  district. 
Proprietors— R.  Mills  &  Sons. 


miOBY.— (  Warwickshire.) 

Ispleasantly  situated  on  the  Avon,  at  the  concentration  of  seven  railways. 
It  has  large  enginaering  works,  a  corset  factory  and  cemeut  works, 
Kugby  is  celebrated  for  its  well-endowed  school,  which  has  a  world 
wide  renown.  It  was  founded  by  Lawrence  Sheriffe,  in  the  time  of 
Elizabeth,  and,  with  the  subordinate  school  recently  estalilistieii,  has 
about  520  scholars.    Population  (191B)  30,0(X). —Popers  I'or  the  district— 

RUGBY  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. ;  Tuesday,  ^d. 
Independent. — Established  March,  1846. 

Circulates  in  Rugby  and  its  neighbourhood. 

Advocates  local  interests ;  and  gives  the  news  of  Rugby  and 
the  surrounding  country  for  fifteen  miles,  and  epitomes  of  the 
news  of  the  week.    It  has  the  character  of  a  good  family  paper. 

The  Tuesday  issue  gives  a  synopsis  of  the  early  news  of 
the  week  for  town  and  district,  together  with  latest 
telegrams,  and  manj'  readable  articles  on  local  matters  which 
have  attained  the  paper  great  popularity  in  the  town.  Special 
editions  are  issued  for  Nuneaton  and  Kineton. 

Publishers—  Advertiser  Co.  (Lim.). 

RUGBY    OBSERVER.  Friday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  October  6, 1911. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Rugby  Parliamentary  division. 
It  is  a  thoroughly  up-to-date  weekly  paper,  supplementing  a 
full  local  news  service,  with  special  articles  and  illustrations  in 
half-tone  and  line. 
Manager — J .  Reginald  Barker. 
London  Office— ^b.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  7819. 


«UCJKI.KY.— (^to/s.") 


A  market  town,  stinding  on  the  river  Trent,  also  served  by  the  Trent  and 
Mersey  Canal.  The  chief  industries  are  iron  foundries,  tanning  and 
collieries.  It  has  two  i  ailway  stations.  Market  days,  Thursday  and  Satur- 
day.   Population  (1911)  4,5(M.— Paper /or  th*  dittriet— 

RUGELEY  MERCURY. 
See  Lichjleld  Mercury. 


RUWCOHar.— (eAe«Atr«.) 

An  improving  port  on  the  Mersey  and  the  Manchester  Ship  Canal,  nearly 
midway  between  Warrington  and  Liverpool.  Chief  industries:— Chemical 
works  and  tanneries.  Is  a  considerable  market-town  in  Cheshire,  and 
has  a  population  of  (1901)  17 ,3M.— Papers  foi-  the  district— 

RUNCORN  EXAMINER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1879. 
See   Warrinfffon  Examiner.     (Advt.,  p.  577.) 

RUNCORN  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1862. 
Circulates  in    Runcorn,    Halton,  Frodsham,  and  the  other 
towns  and  villages  of  the  neighbourhood. 
The  salt  and  alkali  trades  specially  noted. 
Proprietors— Mackie  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 173,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

RUNCORN  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1894. 
Circulates  over   a  wide  area  in   Cheshire. 
A  reprint  of  the  Widnes  Weekly  News. 
Office— High  Street.     (Advt.,  p.  679.) 

RUSSII>£ir.-~  (Northamptonshire.) 

A  rapidly  growing  town,  with  a  population  largely  engaged  in  the  shoe 
industry.   Population  (1911)  13,3>».— Papers /or  tfte  district— 

RUSHDEN  ARGUS.    Friday.  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  Rushden  and  a  largely  populated  district  in 
Northamptonshire. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Wellingborough  News. 
0/^cc— High  Street. 

RUSHDEN  ECHO.  Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1897. 
Circulates  in  Northamptonshire  and  Bedfordshire.  The  Echo 
is  clearly  printed  on  good  paper.  Contains,  besides  full  and 
brightly  written  reports  of  local  events,  a  careful  digest  of  the 
world's  news,  original  comments,  smart  notes,  prize  com- 
petitions.   A  special  feature  is  its  local  illustrations. 

Proprietor— Charles  Cross.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 
RYI>K.— (7sZe  oj  Wight.) 

The  chief  watering-place  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  It  is  a  borough,  and  a  highly 
fashionable  and  flourishing  town,  much  frequented  for  yachting.  It  baB 
apier,half-a-mile  long,  which  forms  an  excellent  promenade.  The  Royal 
Victoria  Yacht  Club  House  lies  to  the  west  of  the  old  pier;  it  was 
founded  by  the  late  Prince  Consort.  It  is  connected  with  Sandown, 
Shanklin,and  Ventnor,by  the  Isle  of  Wight  Railway.  There  arenumerous 
hotels,  lodging-houses,  and  libraries  for  the  use  of  visitors.  Population 
(1911)  10,608.— Popers /or  the  district— 

TSLE  OF  WIGHT  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  Id. 
JL    Conservative.— Established  September  4, 1852. 

Circulates  in  Ryde  and  throughout  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

Advocates  all  that  is  likely  to  add  to  the  prosperity  of  the 
Island  ;  gives  reliable  fashionable  intelligence  ;  and  full  reports 
of  all  meetings  and  events  of  local  and  general  interest. 

Publisher— A.  J.  Hartnall. 

TSLE  OF  WIGHT  TIMES  AND  HAMPSHIRE  GAZETTE. 
J_  Thursday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  April,  1862. 

Circulates  in  Ryde  and  Island  generally ;  and  sent  by  visitore 
to  all  parts. 

Is  the  advocate  of  progress.  Gives  full  reports  of  local 
events,  and  summary  of  general  news,  with  spirited  articles. 

Publisher— "W.  J.  Mitchie. 
ST.    JLtjIiJL^^,— (Hertfordshire.) 

A  borough  of  great  antiquity,  occupies  the  site  of  the  ancient  Vernlamium 
Industries  :  straw  hats,  boots  and  shoes,  printing,  silk  mills,  brush 
miking,  waterprooflng,  Ac. ;  and  it  is  celebrated  for  its  fine  old  Abbey, 
now  the  Cathedral  of  the  diocese.  St.  Albans  is  the  centre  of  a  rich  agri- 
cultural district.    Population  of  borough,  28,000.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HERTS  ADVERTISER  AND  ST.  ALBANS  TIMES. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  St.Albans,  Harpenden,Watford,Hatfield,  Hemel 
Hempstead,  Luton,  Berkhampstead,  Tring,  and  throughout 
Hertfordshire  and  the  adjoining  parts  of  Beds,  Bucks  and 
Middlesex. 

Advocates  the  general  interests  of  the  county,  gives  a  good 
selection  of  news,  and  all  the  intelligence  of  a  wide  area 
around  St.  Albans. 

Proprietors— A,  E.  Gibbs,  F.L.S.,  &  J.  Bamforth. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


169 


ST.  AWMES-OIV-THE-tlKA.— (£anca8A»r«.) 

A.  rising  watering  place,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  9jU0.—Papert/or  the  di*- 
trict— 

ST.  ANNRS  EXPRESS.    Friday,  !<;. 
Neutkal.— Established  October  7,  1898. 
A  neatly  arranged  local  paper,  with  the  district  news  and 
varieties. 

The  8(.  Amies  Express  has  attained  great  local  popularity  by 
raason  of  the  reliable  nature  of  its  reports. 
Peopbietobs— Spring  Bros. 

VISITOR.    AVednesday,  ^d. 
Independent.— Estsiblished  1906. 
Is  circulated  in  St.  Annes,  Ansdell,  &c. 
NOTE — I'his  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Pbopbietobs— St.  Aanes  Printing  Company  (Ltd.). 

mT,  W.KIjE^m.— (Lancashire.) 

An  important  county  borough,  12  miles  from  Liverpool.  Is  the  most  im- 
portant centre  of  the  glass  industry  in  the  world;  it  hag  crown,  sheet, 
plate,  bottle  and  other  glass  manufactories,  whilst  there  are  extensive 
collieries,  iron,  chemical,  and  copper  works  in  the  town.  Tt  returns  one 
member  to  Parliament.  Population  at  last  census  (1911)  96,566.— Paper* 
for  the  district— 

ST.  HELENS  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Irf. 
Catholic. 
Circulates  throughout  the  district. 
Pboprietors— New  Catholic  Press.  Ltd. 
London  Office— S,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.  p.  507.) 

ST.    HELENS      EXAMINER      AND     PRESCOT     AND 
HUYTON  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
LiBEBAL.— Established  1878. 

See  Warrington  Examiner.    (Advt.,  p.  577.) 

ST.  HELENS  NEWSPAPER  AND  ADVERTISER. 
Tuesday,  id. ;  Friday,  Id. 

Libebal.— Established  1853. 

Circulates  in  St.  Helens  and  the  neighbourhood. 

Advocates  progress,  and  is  earnest  for  all  social  improvement. 
A  large  space  is  devoted  to  local  intelligence,  and  the  general 
news  is  given  at  length. 

The  St.  Helens  iV<?t<>«/?a»tf7- is  a  thoroughly  up-to-date  journal, 
and  is  very  popular  locally. 

Pbopbietobs— Dromgoole  Bros.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 

ST.  HELENS  REPORTER.     With  which  are  incorporated 
the  St.  Helens  Standard  and  the  St.  Helens  Chronicle. 
Tuesday  morning,  ^d. ;  Friday  morning,  Id. 
Consebvative.— Established  1865. 

Circulates  in  St.  Helens,  Rainford,  Eccleston,  Windle,  Sutton. 
Parr,  Haydock,  Ormskirk,  Southport,  Ashton-in-Makerfield, 
Wigan,  Widnes,  Liverpool,  and  the  other  towns  and  villages  of 
the  surrounding  neighbourhood. 

The  paper,  in  addition  to  giving  the  general  news  of  the  town 
and  district  fully,  makes  a  special    feature    of    agricultural 
and  farming  questions,  football  and  athletic  news  and  notes,  a 
subject  which  excites  great  interest  in  the  neighbourhood. 
Pbopbietobs— 5^.  Helens  ^  Prescot  Reporter  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— IZi,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  7984. 

%T.  TTM».—(CormvaU.) 

a  seaport  town,  principally 'engaged  in  Ashing  and  mining.  Popular  as 
a  holiday  and  pleasure  resort.  Population  (1911)  7,179.— Poper*  for  the 
district— 

ST.    IVES    TIMES.    Friday,  id. 
Neuteal.— Established  1910. 
A  16-page  small  size  paper,  which  gives  an  interesting  survey 
of  the  week's  local  news. 
Publishers — St.  Ives  Times,  Ltd. 

ST.  IVES  WEEKLY  SUMMARY.    Friday  |/i. 
Independent.— Established  1888. 
Contains  all  the  local  news,  and  a  visitors'  list  during  the 
season.    A  localised  edition  of  the  Cornishman,  Penzance. 

Pbopbietor— Cyr«i«/man  Newspaper  Co..  Ltd. 
(Advt.,  p.  662.) 

WESTERN  ECHO.    Saturday,  Jrf. 
Established  August,  1899. 
Circulates  in  St.  Ives,  Lelant,  and  district. 
The  Echo  contains  the  local  news  and  advertisements  with 
the  principal  items  of  general  intelligence.    Its  reports   are 
impartial  and  accurate. 
Pbopbietobs— W.  &  J.  Jacobs. 


ST.    MAWY   CRAY.— c^Te/i^) 


S 


A  small  town,  4}  miles  from  Bromley.    There  are  paper  works  in  the  vicinity. 
Papen  for  the  district— 

T.  MARY  CRAY  AND  S  WANLEY  EXPRESS.    Friday,  li. 
Neutbal.— Established  1888. 

See  under  Bejfley  Heath 


ST.   MARY    CRAY  TIMES.     Friday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in    St.  Mary  Cray,  Orpington,  St.  Paul's  Cray 
Birchwood,  Sec. 

Fully  reports  the  news  of  the  district  it  covers  by  an  able 
staff  of  reporters  and  correspondents. 
Puilishirs — Kentish  District  'rimes  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Ad.,  p.621.) 

ST.    WI50TS.— (//unftnprfonWiire. ) 

A  considerable  market-town  on  the  Ouge.  Population  (1911)  4,171.— Pop«r 
for  the  district— 

ST.  NEOTS  ADVERTISER,  HUNTS  AND  BEDS  NEWS. 
Friday  morning.  Id. 
Neutbal.— Established  1878. 

Circulates  in  St.  Neots,  South  Hunts,  North  Beds,  and  West 
Cambs. 

Contains  the  local   news  and  advertisements,  and  general 
intelligence. 
Pbopbietoe— P.  C.  Tomson.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 

SAI.C09I  BE.-(i)evo»sA*Ve.) 

AsmalltownnearKingsbridge.   Population  (1911)  2.032.— Paj)er«/ortfc« dfsfrict— 

SALCOMBE  GAZEITE.    Friday,  \d. 
A  partial  re-issue  of  the  South  Devon  Gazette,  Kingsbridge. 

SALCOMBE  TIMES.    Saturday,  ^d. 
Neutbal.— Established  1879. 
Circulates  in  Salcombe  and  district. 
Gives  the  news  of  the  town  and  the  general  intelligence. 
Publisher— W.  R.  J.  Rich. 

8AI.B  AlVO   STItKTFOllD.— (Lanca«Atr«.) 

Are  two  populous  suburbs  of  Manchester,  with  >  larga  and  rapidly-growing 
population  of  (1911)  82,127.— Papers /or  the  district— 

SALE    AND    STRETFORD    GUARDIAN.      Tuesday  and 
Friday,  Id. 
Neutbal.— Established  1879. 

A  reprint  of  the  Altrincham,  Bowden  and  Hale  Guardian. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

STRETFORD  DIVISION  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Consebvative.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  the  large  and  populous  district  of  Stretford, 
Chorlton,  &c. 
Official  organ  for  public  Boards'  advertisements. 
Pbopbietobs— Swain  &  Co.  (Lim.).    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 

QTRETFORD  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  Id. 
^  »    Independent.— Established  1898. 
A  reprint  of  the  Western  Telegraph,  Unnston. 

SAIiFO  Rl>.— (Lanca«/itVe.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  borough,  adjoinijg  Manchester,  with  which 
it  is  intimately  connected.  It  has  nuraerdUH  print-works  and  factories. 
Inhabitants  (1911)  2ai,3*X— Paper  for  the  district - 

EPORTER     FOR     THE     COUNTY     BOROUGH     OF 
SALFORD.    Saturday,  Id. 

See  under  Pendleton. 

.«*  AlilSBUItY.— (  WiUthire.) 

la  a  parliamentary  city,  a  bishop's  see,  and  a  mucicipality.  The  cathedral  is 
one  of  the  most  elegant  and  regular  Gothic  structures  in  the  kingdom. 
Salisbury  Is  an  important  military  centre,  the  headquarters  of  the 
Southern  Command  being  here.  In  addition  to  bein^  the  marketing  centre 
for  a  big  agricultural  district,  it  is  in  a  similar  position  with  regard  to  the 
numerous  Army  camps  In  and  about  Salisbury  Plain,  all  of  which  are  within 
from  8  to  12  miles  of  the  city.  The  town  has  several  manufactures,  ths 
principal  being  motor-cars,  leather,  and  condensed  milk.  Population  (1911) 
21,217.— Papers  for  the  district— 

SALISBURY  AND  WINCHESTER  JOURNAL. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Unionist.— Established  1729. 

Circulates  through  Salisbury,  Wilton,  Amesbury,  Downton, 
Warminster,  Devizes,  Tisbury,  Mere,  Marlborough,  Trow- 
bridge, Chippenham,  Salisbury  Plain  district,  Aiidover,  Win- 
chester, Romsey,  Southampton,  Breamore,  Fordingbridge, 
Ringwood,  Christchurch,  Bournemouth,  Lymington,  Bland- 
ford,  Poole,  Wimborne,  Shaftesbur}',  Gillingham,  Sherborne, 
Dorchester,  and  Weymouth. 

Contains  full  and  careful  reports  of  local  and  district  news, 
special  pains  being  taken  to  ensure  accuracy  and  impartiality. 
There  is  a  good  supply  of  general  news,  including  the  latest 
information  by  telegraph  ;  and  the  articles  on  topics  of  general 
and  local  interest  are  well-written  and  independent  in  tone. 

Other  features  are  an  agricultural  letter  by  one  of  the 
first  authorities  on  farming  matters,  reviews  of  current 
literature,  &c.    It  is  a  thoroughly  well-conducted  journal. 

Pbopbietobs — Bennett  Brothers. 

London  Office— U3  &  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central 
1450.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 

SALISBURY    TIMES,    WILTON    TIMES,   AND    SOUTH 
WILTS  GAZETTE.    Friday,  l<f.    Established  1860. 
Circulates  largely  in  Salislury  and  South  Wilts,  in  which  it 
is  the  only  local  Liberal  paper. 

All  local  and  district   events  fully  and  fairly  reported.     A 
progressive  view  is  token  of  all  local  and  national  questiong, 
Pbopbjbtoes— The  Salisbury  Tim^s  Co.  (Lim.), 


R 


170 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


SAIiTASH.— (ComiraZ/.) 

Ig  252  railos  from  London.  Industries  :  flshing,  sliipplnf;,  and  agriculture 
The  boroush  13  one  of  the  most  ancient  in  the  liingdom.— Population 
(1911)  4,130.— Paper /or  the  district— 

SALTASH  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  i<f. 
Neutral. — Established  November,  1895. 
The  Gaz^Jte  circulates  largely  in  Saltash  and  surrounding 
towns  and  villages. 

Local  news  is  a  strong  feature,  and  detailed  reports  are  given 
of  district  and  parish  council  meetings. 
Publishers— Dingle  &  Co. 

SAIiTBUIi:sr-BY-T IIE-SE  4..-( For^sAzVe.) 

Uesidenf.al  town  and  watering-place,  witli  a  population  of  (1911)  3.324.  It 
comliines  the  charms  of  maritime  and  inland  Bcenerj". -Paper /or  the 
dintrict— 

riALTBURN  TIMES  AND  VISITORS'  LIST.  Friday,  Id. 
O    Neutral.— Established  July,  1870. 

Circulates  in  Saltburn  and  district. 

Gives  the  local  news,  lists  of  visitors,  &c.  General  intelli- 
gence appears  in  corxdensed  form,  and  local  comments  are 
made  a  feature. 

Propkietors— W.  Rapp  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 

SAWUBACH.— (CAe*Aire.) 

A  market-town,  24  miles  from  Chester,  and  S8  from  Manchester.  Saltworks 
and  iron  works  in  the  neighbourhood.  Population  (1911)  5,T23.— Paper* 
for  the  district— 

SANDBACH    AND    MIDDLEWICH   ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1875. 

Circulates  in  Sandbach,  Crewe,  Middlewich,Alsager, Holmes 
Chapel,  Goostrey,  Swettenham,  and  the  surrounding  farming 
districts. 

Is  a  thoroughly  readable  journal,  and  in  its  local  and  general 
news  cannot  be  surpassed. 
Proprietors— Swain  &  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  676.) 

SANDBACH  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Congleton  Chronicle. 

SANDBACH  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1863. 
Arei^rmtot  the  Crewe  Guardian.    (Advt.,  p.  512.) 

SAWUOlfVM.— (/s/e  of  Wight.) 

A  rising  and  fashionable  health  resort  on  the  east  coast  of  the  Isle  of 
Wight,  wiih  a  fine  esplanade,  pier  and  pavilion.  It  has  a  wealthy  residen- 
tial population  and  attracts  many  visitors.  Sandowti  is  situated  about  the 
centre  of  Sandown  Bay,  and  is  now  the  centre  ol  railway  coniiuunication 
with  the  whole  Island.    Population  (1911)  5,iS51.— Paper /or  the  district— 

ISLE  OF  WIGHT  CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.- Established  May,  1866. 
Circulates  in  Sandown,  Shanklin,  Bembridge,  Ryde,  Ventnor 
and  East  Wight  generally. 

Contains  during  the  season  full  list  of  visitors  for  Sandown 
and  district.    The  fullest  reports  are  given  of  local  happenings, 
and  a  judicious  compilation  of  district  and  general  news  is  a 
marked  feature. 
Proprietors— W.  H.  Findon  &  Co.     (Advt.,  p.  568.) 

SAWIUfriCH.— (iSrew/.) 

A  Cinque  Port,  and  very  ancient  Corporation,  now  largely  resorted  toby 
visitors  during  the  season,  not  only  because  of  the  beauty  and  salubrity 
of  the  locality,  but,  also,  on  account,  of  the  numerous  antitiuarian 
remains  with  which  the  district  abounds.  Corn  market  alternate  Wed- 
nesdays. Cattle  market  alternate  Monda>s.  Population  (.1911)  3,074.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

e SANDWICH  ADVERTISER  AND  DEAL  CHRONICLE. 
)     Friday  for  Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent. — Established  1874. 

Contains  the  local  news  and  advertisements  also  a  summary 
of  general  intelligence. 
Publishers — J.  J.  Chapman  &  Son. 

SCAItBOItOUOII.— ( Yorkshire.) 

Is  deliifhtfnlly  situated,  has  a  spacious  harbour,  formed  by  a  noble  pier,  and 
is  the  only  port  between  the  Uuniber  and  the  Tyne  capable  of  affording 
shelter  to  large  vessels  during  easterly  gales.  The  trade  of  the  port 
consists  entirely  in  flsh,  as  imports.  The  town  is  chicHy  celebrated  as  a 
fashionable  watenng-place,  and  possesses  one  of  the  finest  marine  drives 
in  the  country.    Population  (1911)  ZT  ^IM.— Papers  for  the  district— 

SCARBOROUGH  DAILY  POST.  Daily,  except  Friday,  id. 
Conservative.— Established  February,  1876. 

Circulates  in  Scarborough  and  the  surrounding  towns  and 
villages,  and  exercises  a  wide  sphere  of  influence. 

While  advocating  Constitutional  and  Church  principles,  it 
gives  every  class  of  information  fully  and  impartially,  without 
reference  to  party  or  sectional  interests. 

The  Scarbaroitgh  Daily  Post  is  an  excellent  journal  in  every 
respect,  and  enjoys  great  popularity  in  the  North  and  East 
Ridings. 

Proprietors — Scarborough    Post   Newspaper    Co.    (Ltd.). 

london  0/fvce— 185,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 


SCARBOROUGH  EVENING  NEWS  AND  DAILY  MER- 
CURY,   id. 

Independent.— Established  1882. 

The  fullest  telegrams  and  the  latest  news  are  made  special 
features,  and  great  attention  is  paid  to  local  and  district 
matters.  Several  editions  are  published  daily.  It  is  entirely 
free  from  the  control  of  any  political  party.  On  Fridays  it 
is  merged  in  the  Scarborovgh  Mercury,  which  is  published  in 
the  afternoon. 

Proprietors — Scarborough  ^/^-^w/r?/ Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd."). 

London  0/^—62,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G.  Tele.  City  3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  .533.) 

C1CARB0R0UGH  GAZETTE  AND  WEEKLY  LIST  OF 
D     VISITORS.    Tuesday,  2d. 

Neutral.— Established  1845. 

Circulates  locally  in  Scarborough  and  the  neighbourhood, and 
extensively  throughout  the  kingdom.  An  excellent  local 
sheet  and  full  of  information  to  interest  the  visitor.  It  enjoys 
an  immense  popularity  among  the  "  floating  population." 

Published  at  3lA,  St.  Nicholas  Street,  Scarborough. 

SCARBOROUGH  MERCURY  AND  NORTH  AND  EAST 
RIDINGS  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  \\d. 

Independent— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  over  one  hundred  of  the  towns  and  villages  in 
the  North  and  East  Ridings  of  Yorkshire,  and  especially  in  the 
district  around  Scarborough,  Whitby,  Pickering,  Malton, 
Driffield.  Bridlington,  and  Filey. 

Proprietors— 5rar&o/w/.^7t  Mercury  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— G2,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C.  Tele.  City  3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  533.) 

SCARBOROUGH  WEEKLY  POST.    Friday,  \d. 
Conservative. — Established  1876. 
A  widely  read  family  weekly,  circulating  throughout  Scar- 
borough and  district.    Is  bright  and   well-written,  contains 
many  special  features,  and  is  largely  patronised  by  visitors 
durin?  the  season. 
Proprietors  —  Scarborough    Pott    Newspaper    Co.,    Ltd. 
London  Office— IS5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 

SCUWTHO  nVE.— (Lincolnshire.) 

An  industrial  town,  with  a  population  of  (19U)  10,170.- Pap«r«/or  the  dittrltt— 
QJCUNTHORPE     NEWS.     Saturday,  Id. 

Circulates  largely  in  Scunthorpe,  Frodingham,  and  surround- 
ing villages— advocates  the  claims  of  the  agricultural  interests, 
and  gives  full  reports  of  local  news. 

Proprietors — Eastern  Morning  and  Hull  News  Company 
(Ltd.)  Hull. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

SCUNTHORPE  AND  FRODINGHAM  STAR.  Saturday,  U. 
YViOV&lKVOV&— Lincolnshire    Star    Newspaper  Co.,   Ltd. 

8EAF011I>.— (6'MSSca;.) 

A  fashionable  rapidly-growing  scaiiide  resort,  population  about  6,000.— Paper 
for  the  district— 

SEA  FORD    CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  W. 
._     Independent— Established,  1907. 
See  Nemhaven  Chronicle. 

HEAKASI    HARBOUlt.— (/>uWmm.) 

A  large  and  important  seaport  in  the  coal  and  iron  district,  with  a  population 
of  18,500.— Paper /or  the  district- 

SEAHAM  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1860. 
Circulates  in  Seaham  Harbour  and  North  Durham. 
The  local  news  and  advertisements  are  added  to  a   partly 
printed  sheet  from  London. 
Publisher — S.  Richards. 

SEIiB  Y.— (  Yorkshire.) 

A  market-town  on  the  Ouse.lS  miles  south  of  York,  and  the  principal  place 
of  election  in  the  liarkston  Ash  parliamentary  division.  It  contains 
manufactories  of  boru,  fertilisers,  leather,  and  iron  goods,  and  Bhii>- 
building  yards,  also  flour  mills.  The  river  is  crossed  by  a  movable 
bridge,  and  vessels  of  considerable  burden  can  come  up  to  the  town. 
Population  (1911)  9,049.— Pnpere  foi  the  district— 

SELBY  EXPRESS  AND  WEEKLY  HERALD.  Friday,  Irf. 
Independent. — Established  1853. 
Circulates   in    Selby,    Cawood,  Wistow,    Milford,   Carlton, 
Bubwith,  Holme,  Market  Weighton,  and  throughout  the  par- 
liamentary division. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Goole  Times. 
Office— 5,  Finkle  Street.      (Advt.  p.  566.) 

SELBY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  January  28. 1860. 
Circulates  in  Selby,  South  Milforcf,  Milford  Junction,  Sher- 
burn,  Goole,  Howden.  Carlton,  Drax,  Church  Fenton,  Cawood, 
Bubwith,  Market  Weighton,  and  the  neighbourhood. 
Pboprietors^W.  B,  Eellerby  ii.  Son.     (Advt.  p.  575.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


171 


8STEIVOAKS.— (A'en^) 

A  town,  23  miles  from  London,  with  a  population  ot  (1011)  0,189.— Papero 
/or  the  district— 

SEVENOAKS    CHRONICLE    AND    KKNTISII    ADVEll 
_      TISEU.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.  —Established  February,  1880. 
The  local  and  district  news  is  fully  reported  by  an  efficient 
staff  of  reporters  and  correspondents. 
PbOpeIETOBS— StfuewortXs  Chronicle,  Ltd. 

SEVENOAKS  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  l<i. 
Established  (Kent  Messenger)  1859. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Kent  Messenger  and  Maidstone 
Telegraph.  See  under  Maidstone. 

SHATITKIilW.— (/8/c  of  Wight.^ 

A  thriving  town,  at  the  southern  extremity  of  Sandown  Bay,  celebratec 
for  its  famous  chiac  and  shore.  Is  a  station  on  the  Isle  of  Wigh 
Railway.   Population  about  5,000.— Paper  /or  the  district— 

ISLE  OF  WIGHT  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  October,  1882. 
Circulates  in  Shanklin,  Sandown,  Brading,  Ryde,  Ventnor,  &c 
Full  reports  of  the  local  news  are  given,  Isle  of  Wight  an( 
general  society  gossip,  list  of  arrivals,  etc. 
Office — Regent  Street. 
London  Office— SUS,  Strand,  W.C.    (Advt.,  p.  568.) 

ma.'E'EWl^'Efi^.— (Kent.) 

A  royal  naval  seaport  garrison  town  and  naval  arsenalon  the  Isleof  Sheppcj. 
The  dockyard  covers  nearly  sixty  acres  and  gives  employment  to 
over  3,000  artisans.  Sheerness  is  also  frequented  as  a  holiday  resort. 
Population  (1911)  17,494.— Papers  tor  the  district— 

SHEERNESS    GUARDIAN  AND   EAST  KENT  ADVER- 
TISER.   Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  January,  1858. 
Circulates   extensively  among  naval  and    military  officers 
and  men  of  all  ranks,  and  civilians  generally  in  Sheerness, 
Sittingbourne,  Queenborough,  and  the  Isle  of  Sheppey. 
Peopbietoes— Rigg  Allen  and  Co. 

SHEERNESS  TIMES.    Friday  afternoon,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  February,  1868. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Sheerness,  Sheerness-on-Sea,  Min- 
ster, Eastchurch.    Queenborough,  and  the   Isle  of   Sheppey. 

The  leading  articles  are  chiefly  on  local  social  topics,  and  al! 
schemes  or  suggestions  are  fairly  discussed,  tending  to  improve 
Sheerness,  either  as  a  naval  or  military  station,  or  Sheerness- 
on-Sea  as  a  resort  for  summer  visitors. 

NOTE. — Tills  publication  has  been  suspended  during  the  war. 

Pbopeietob— W.  J.  Cole. 

SHEFFIEIiO.— ( Yorkshire.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  city,  returning  Ave  members,  and  the  seat  of  the 
hardware  manufacture  in  Yorkshire.  It  is  celebrated  for  its  cutlery,  in 
every  branch ;  and  for  all  its  manufactures  in  iron  and  steel,  Britannia 
metal,  Ac.  Some  of  the  best  type-founders  in  Englnnd  also  have  their 
establishments  at  Sheffield.  There  are  coal  and  iron  mines  in  the 
vicinity,  and  cheese,  corn,  and  fruit  form  important  branches  of  trade. 
The  town  stands  at  the  confluence  of  the  Sheaf  and  the  Don.— 
Population  (1911)  454,653.— Popers  for  the  district— 

SHEFFIELD  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic— Established  1907. 
The  Catholic  newspaper  of  the  district,  containing  all  the 
general  Catholic  news  of  the  week  and  special  columns  of 
local  intelligence. 
Publishers—Sew  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office— S,  Bouverio  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  607.) 

SHEFFIELD  DAILY  INDEPENDENT. 
Daily,  i^. 

Liberal, — Established  1819. 

Circulates  through  Yorkshire,  Derbyshire,  Lincolnshire,  Not- 
tinghamshire, etc.,  particularly  in  the  centres  of  Sheffield. 
Rotherham,  Chesterfield,  Barnsley,  Doncaster,  Mansfield, 
Worksop,  etc.,  over  an  area  with  a  population  of  nearly  three 
million. 

Is  conducted  on  the  most  modem  lines,  being  one  of  the 
smartest  halfpenny  morning  papers  published.  It  is  a  strong 
advocate  of  all  that  affects  the  welfare  of  the  community,  which 
gives  it  an  enormous  influence  in  all  grades  of  society.  The 
Sheffield  Daily  Independent  is  celebrated  for  the  hterary  merit 
of  its  articles,  and  the  fulness  and  accuracy  of  its  geneml  and 
social  news  and  commercial  information.  It  is  a  complete  news- 
paper— giving  a  page  of  well-printed  pictures  daily  and  a  page  of 
interesting  women's  articles,  etc.  Whilst  the  Independent 
particularly  appeals  to  the  general  reader  as  a  "  home  "  papt-r, 
it  shows  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  requirements  of  business 
men  of  the  City  and  district. 

'PRoruiaToiis— Sheffield  Independent  Press,  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C,  Tele,  City  5107. 
(Advt.,  p.  634.) 


SHEFFIELD  DAILY  TELEGRAPH.    Daily,  l<i. 
The  oldest  Daily  Newspaper  out  of  London,  and  the  only 
penny  morning  new.spaper  jmblished  in  Sheffield. 

Circulates  throughout  Yorkshire,  Derbyshire,  Nottingham- 
shire, Leicestershire,  Lincolnshire,  Staffordshire,  East  Lanca- 
.shire,  and  Cheshire,  and  also  has  a  large  circulation  in  the 
Metro^)olis. 

Having  two  private  wires  continuously  at  work  between 
their  London  Offices  and  the  head-quarters  in  Sheffield,  it 
has  acquired  a  reputation  for  missing  nothing  in  the  way  of 
news,  whether  home  or  foreign. 

Politically,  the  Slieffield  Daily  Telegraph  has  been,  and  is, 
a  great  power. 

Propbietobs— Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.  (Siteffleld  Telegraph), 
Ltd. 

London  O^ce*— 180-181,  Fleet  Street.  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  223. 
(Advt.,  p.  535.) 

C;jHEFFIELD  WEEKLY  INDEPENDENT.  Friday  and 
O  Saturday,  \)id. 

A  most  popular  home  weekly  magazine  newspaper.  Contains  a 
careful  selection  of  locsal  and  general  news,  with  serial  and 
complete  stories.  Fully  illustrated — sketches,  cartoons  (local 
and  national) — and  a  big  variety  of  high-class  literary  contribu- 
tions.    Is  editionised  for  districts. 

VKO-p-Ri-RTOns—Sheffield  Independent  Press  (Ltd.). 

London  Offlce-ll,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  6107. 

SHEFFIELD  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  1^ 
Consebvative.— Established  January  14, 1899. 

Circulates  in  Sheffield  and  surrounding  district. 

A  first-class  weekly  newspaper  for  Sheffield  and  district, 
containing  all  the  local  news,  special  articles  on  local  topics, 
local  illustrations. 

PboPRIETORS— Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.  (Sheffield  Telegraph), 
Ltd. 

London  Offke—lS0-\8l,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  223. 
(Advt.,  p.  535.) 

SPORTS  SPECIAL.    Saturday  night,  Id. 
Neuteal.— Established  1907. 

Regarded  as  the  authority  in  Yorkshire  and  the  Midlands  on 
sports  and  athletics.  It  contains  good  illustrations  and  experts' 
articles  on  football,  cricket,  golf,  bowls,  swimming,  hockey, 
motoring,  cycling,  angling,  shooting,  racing,  and  athletics, 
together  with  the  latest  and  complete  reports. 

Pbopeibtobs— Sir  W.  0.  Leng  &  Co.  (Sheffield  Telegraph), 
Ltd. 

London  0/^e— 180-181,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  2?3. 
(Advt.,  p.  535.) 

YORKSHIRE  EARLY  BIRD.  Id. 
This  paper  publishes  two  sheets  every  race  day, 
and  gives  in  addition  to  a  complete  list  of  selections  from  every 
paper  of  importance  in  the  country,  telegrams  from  the  course, 
one-horse  selections,  special  tips,  and  stable  information.  Two 
editions  are  published,  9  a.m.  and  11.15  a.m.,  the  later  giving  all 
the  day's  "  runners." 

Circulates  largely  over  Yorkshire,  Derbyshire,  Notts  and 
Lincolnshire. 

Peopbietoes— Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.  (Sheffield  Telegraph),  Ltd. 

London  Office— 180-181,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  223. 
(Advt.  p.  535.) 

YORKSHIRE  TELEGRAPH  AND  STAR.    Evening,  Id. 
Neuteal.— Established  1887.    6  to  8  pages  daily. 

The  Yorkshire  Telegraph  and  Star,  the  only  evening  paper 
in  Sheffield,  is  a  most  spirited  paper  circulating  in  South  York- 
shire, Derbyshire,  Lincolnshire,  Nottinghamshire  and  East 
Lancashire.  It  has  the  finest  private  wire  and  telephonic 
installation  in  the  United  Kingdom,  being  connected  with  the 
London  office  by  two  private  wires,  and  with  Manchester  and 
Leeds  by  private  telephone.  Two  early  racing  and  six  after- 
noon editions  are  published  daily.  They  contain  the  smartest 
and  fullest  service  of  local,  general,  and  commercial  news. 

Propbietobs— Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.  (Sheffield  Telegraph) 
Ltd. 

London  Office— 180-181,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  Holborn  223. 
(Advt.  p,  535.) 

SHEPTOW  MA.JjIj'ET.— (Somersetshire.) 

A  large  and  rising  town,  occupying  the  most  central  position  in  the  county. 
It  also  has?  or  8  factories  for  the  manufacture  of  crapes,  velvet,  wooll<-r. 
goods,  and  silk  throwsting,  also  for  lace-maklng  m,ichinery;  and,  the 
company's  water  being  found  unusually  good  for  making  pale  ale.  there 
are  several  breweries  in  the  town.  It  is  th*-  Petty  Sessional  and  Union 
town  an  1  tlie  chief  town  in  the  Eastern  Parliamentary  Division  of  the 
county.  It  is  also.in  agricultural  centre,  with  weekly  markets.  Popalaiijn 
(1911)  5,011.— ruper  tor  the  district— 

SHEPTON   MALLET    JOURNAL,    WELLS   REPORTER 
AND  COUNTY  ADVERTISER,    Friday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  July  1, 1854. 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  Eastern  division  of  Somerset 
and  in  the  Wells,  Frome,  and  Northern  divisions. 

Advocates  the  general   interests   of   the  district,   without 
binding  itself  to  any  sect  or  party. 
PB0PBJKT0R&— Albert  Byrt  Sc  Son. 


172 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


SHE  »  BUItW.— (For^sAiVe.) 


E 


A  mirket  town  in  the  West  Riding,  al)out  11  milea  S.W.  of  Scarborough. 
Ag''iciilture  and  brewing  are  the  chief  industries.  Population  (1911)  3,868. 
—Paper  Jor  the  district— 

AST  RIDING  CHRONICIiB  (Northern  District),    Thurs- 
day, Gratis. 
Conservative.— Established  1014, 
Circulated  in  the  Northern  district  of  the  East  Riding. 
Contains  the  local  news  and  advertisements. 
NOTE. — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
PuUisher—C.  H.  Woodhall. 

lilllEiliOS,     "XiiVLT^n.,— {Northumberland.) 

Besides  being  an  important  seat  of  manufacture.  Shields  ranks  third  in 
respect  of  registered  tonnage  among  the  ports  of  the  United  Kingdom. 
The  clearances  of  shipping  from  the  district,  which  includes  the  Tyne, 
the  Wear,  and  the  Tees,  are  equal  to  more  than  one-half  those  from  nil 
the  other  ports  in  Great  Britain.  Population  (1911)  108,049.  Papers  for  the 
district— 

SHIELDS  DAILY  NEWS.  Afternoon  and  evening,  four 
editions,  J<i.    Established  August  22,  1861. 

Circulates  very  largely  in  the  thickly  populated  area  between 
Newcastle,  Shields,  and  in  the  borough  of  Tynemouth, 
especially  among  the  shipping  community,  also  in  the  mining 
districts  of  East  Northumberland. 

The  latest  editions  contain  full  reports  of  home  and  foreign 
news  of  the  day,  as  well  as  reports  of  local  aifairs  and  shipping 
movements.    It  is  one  of  the  oldest  halfpenny  dailies. 

Pkoprietors — Northern  Press  and  Engineering  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— \S5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

lilllEIiDd,     mOVT  a, —{Durham.) 

SHIELDS     DAILY     GAZETTE     AND     SHIPPING 
TELEGRAPH.    Daily,  hd. 
Liberal. — Established  1849. 

The  Gazette  circulates  largely  in  North  and  South  Shields, 
Jarrow,  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Sunderland,  Seaham,  Blyth,  The 
Hartlepools,  The  Stocktons,  Whitby,  and  Eastern  ports. 
It  is  the  shipping  organ  of  the  North  East  Coast. 
Publisher — R.  C.  Stevenson. 
London  Office— 'M,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  6715. 

FOOTBALL  GAZETTE.     Saturday,  H 
Results  and  comments  on  Saturday's  Football. 
Publisher — R.  C.  Stevenson. 
London  Office— \8o.  Fleet  Street,  EC.    Tele.  Central  6715. 

»W.TVI,1EY.— (Yorkshire.) 

The  parliamentary  centre  of  the  Shipley  division  (whose  inhabitants  are 
engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  woollen,  worsted,  alpaca,  plush,  and 
velvet  goods,  stone  raining  and  ironworks).  Saltaire,  a  model  town 
founded  by  the  iate  Sir  Titus  Salt,  Bart„  and  almost  entirely  peopled 
by  tne  employfs  of  the  Arm,  is  in  the  ecclesiastical  parish  of  Shipley. 
Population  (lull)  27,710.— Paper /or  the  district— 

SHIPLEY  TIMES  AND  EXPRESS.    Friday,  l^d. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 
The  only  paper  published  in  the   Shipley   Parliamentary 
Division,  also  circulates  widely  in  the  Bradford,  Pudsey,  and 
Otley  divisions. 
Publishers— F Anders  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd.     (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

SHIRIiEY.— (FampsAtV«.) 

A  large  and  increasing  suburb  of  Southampton.— Paper /or  the  district-- 

ADVOCATE.    Saturday,  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1893. 
Circulates  in  Shirley,  Freemantle,  Millbrook,  Totton,  South- 
ampton, &c. 
The  Advocate  is  entirely  devoted  to  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietor— E,  A.  Young. 

mmtEWa  nUnY  .—{Shropshire.) 

A  corporate  and  parliamentary  borough,  distant  150  miles  from  London 
42  frumBirniingliHiii,  58  from  Liverpool,  82  from  Manchester,  and  29  from' 
8tafrord,and  is  connected  by  railways  withall  the  populous  luanufactunnu 
towns  and  districts  of  the  kingdom.  The  leading  features  of  the  district 
are  agriculture;  linen,  carpet,  and  agricultural  implement  factories  at 
Shrewsbury,  Bridgnorth,  Oswestry,  and  WellingKm;  very  extensive  iron 
coal,  copper,  and  lead  mines.  The  population  of  Shropshire  is  (1911)  346  Sua 
and  of  Shrewsbury  29,389.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

SHREWSBURY     AND    BORDER    COUNTIES 
ADVERTIZER.    Wednesday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the   Oswestry  and  Border  Counties 
Advertizer. 
local  Office— 3,  Market  Street. 

SHREWSBURY  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  Nov.  23, 1772. 

Circulates  throughout  Shropshire,  and  the  adjoining 
counties. 

Advocates  agriculture  and  trade,  is  a  literary  and  oom- 
mercial  paper,  and  attached  to  the  Church  of  England,  yet 
tolerant  to  all  classes.  Its  news  columns  present  consider- 
able variety,  and  all  the  features  of  an  old-established  flrst- 
class  county  paper,  and  it  is  considered  the  leading  organ  of  the 
district. 

Manager— C,  W.  Smallmaa.    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 


SHREWSBURY  OUTLOOK.    Thursday,  Gratis. 
NoN-PoLiTicAL.    Established  1911. 
Circulates  in  Shrewsbury  and  surrounding  villages. 
Local  advertising  sheet  containing  a  selection  of  local  and 
district  news. 
Publishers — Brown  &  Brinnand,  Ltd. 

WELLINGTON      JOURNAL      AND      SHREWSBURY 
NEWS.    See  Wellington,  Shropshire. 

SIOCUP.— (/Tenf.) 

The  centre  of  a  large  and  rapidly-growing  district  having  a  population  of 
nsarly  10,000.— Paper /or  the  district  — 

SIDCUP  AND  DISTRICT  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  Sidcup,  Foots  Cray,  Lamorbey,  &c. 
The  Times  is  full  of  local  news  of  the  towns  and  district  in 
which  the  paper  circulates. 
Publishers — Kentish  District  Times  Co. (Ltd.).  (Ad., p. 521.) 
O^ces — Times  Buildings. 

mitTHOJJTWi.— {Devonshire.) 

A  seaport  town  of  the  Sid.  It  occupies  a  picturesque  and  sheltered  site 
and  is  much  frequented  by  visitors,  being  in  direct  railway  communica- 
tion with  the  South  Western  system.  Population  (1911)  5,612.— Papers 
for  the  district— 

SIDMOUTH    HERALD.      Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1849. 
Circulates  in  Sidmouth  and  district. 

It  is  entirely  devoted  to  the  local  news,  and  gives  lists  of 
visitors,  &c. 
Proprietors — E.  Culverwell  &  Sons. 

SIDMOUTH  OBSERVER.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1887. 
Circulates  in  Sidmouth  and  district. 

The  Observer  contains  the  local  and  district  news,  with  lists 
of  residents  and  visitors. 
Proprietor — H.  J.  Price. 

.<IKTTI]VOBOUIt]V£ {Kent.) 

A  market-town  on  Milton  Creek,  whose  interests  are  chiefly  manufacturing 
and  agricultural.  Here  istheterminus  of  the  Sittiugbourn*  and  Sheer- 
ness  Railway,  and  also  one  of  the  principal  stations  on  the  South 
Eastern  and  Chatham  Railwuy.  Paper,  bricks,  cement,  and  jam  are 
largely  manufactured  here.  Population  (1911)  8,382.— Papers  for  the 
district— 

EAST  KENT  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  IJrf. 
Independent.— Established  January,  1854. 
Circulates  in  Sittingbourne,  Milton,  Whitstable,  Heme  Bay, 
Canterbury,  Sheerness,  Qucenborough,  Faversham,   Chatham, 
Rochester,  Rainham,  Newington,  &c. 

Gives    full    reports    of    all  meetings  bearing    upon    the 
welfare  of  the  district,  together  with  copious  local  news.    It 
comments  fearlessly. 
Proprietors— W.  J.  Parrett  (Ltd.). 

XTORTH-EAST  KENT  TIMES.     Wednesday,  id. 
LN      Established  1900. 

Fully  reports  the  news  of  Sittingbourne,  Faversham.  Sheer- 
ness and  district. 

Proprietors— Parrett  &  Neves  (Ltd.). 

»K.ViG^'Em»,— {Lincolnshire.) 

Arising  and  popular  watering-place,  with  a  population  of  (1915)  5,161.— Paper* 
for  the  district — 

SKEGNESS    HERALD.      Wednesday,  W. 
Neutral.— Established  June,  1882. 
Circulates  in  Skegness,  Spilsby,  Wain  fleet,  Burgh,  and  East 
Lincolnshire  generally. 
Illustrated  and  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  events. 
Proprietors— C.  H.  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

SKEGNESS,    MABLETHORPE    AND    ALFORD    NEWS. 
Independent. — Wednesday,  Id. 
Circulates  in  Skegness,  Mablethorpe,  Alford,  Sec, 
Is  entirely  devoted  to  the  local  and  district  news  of   the 
week. 
Proprietors— C.  H.  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

S  KIPTO  W.— (  ForAsAtVc. ) 

An  important  market-town  in  the  West  Riding,  near  the  Aire, which 
has  an  important  station  on  the  Midland  Railway's  through  line  from 
London  to  Scotland  and  Yorkshire  to  Lancashire.  It  manufaciiirt'S 
cotton  and  woollen  goods,  trades  largely  in  cattle,  and  is  the  capital  of  the 
extensive  agricultural  and  manufacturing  district  of  Cravtn,  and  the 
head  of  the  parliameutarydivisiouof  Skipton.  Population  (1916)  13,000.— 
Papers  tor  the  district — 

0 RAVEN  HERALD.    Friday,  Ui. 
Conservative.— Established  1874. 

Circulates  largely  throughout  the  West  and  North  Ridings 
of  Yorkshire  and  East  Lancashire,  principally  in  the  Skipton 
Division  and  the  adjoining  Divisions  of  Richmond,  Otley, 
Keighley,  Clitheroe,  Lancaster  and  Ripon. 

Wefl-ari-anged  and  authentic  reports  of  all  occurrences  in  the 
district  are  given,  particularly  matters  affecting  local  govern- 
ment; special  attention  is  also  paid  to  the  markets,  and 
matters  of  interest  to  farmers  and  those  connected  with  land. 

Publisher — John  T.  Clavton. 

London  Office— 6^-Gi,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C.      (Advt.,  p.  562.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


173 


WEST  YORKSHIRE  PIONEER.  Friday,  l^rf.  (10  pages.) 
Liberal.— Established  18.")8. 

Circulates  in  Skipton,  Aocrington,  Bacup,  Bradford,  Bingley, 
Burnley,  Bury,  Clitheroe,  Golne,  Garjjrave,  Haslingden,  Ilkley, 
Keishley,  Lancaster,  Manningham,  Morecantibe,  Nelson,  Otley, 
Padihara,  Rawtenstall,  Shinley,  Saltiiire,  Silsden,  Settle,  Swale- 
dale,  VVensleydale,  and  wiaely  over  West  Yorkshire  and  East 
Lancashire. 

Proprietors— TFls»<  Yorka  Pioneer  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 
(Advt.,  p.  579.) 

SliAITHir  AITE.— (  Yorkshire.-) 

A  market  town  in  the  West  Riding,  with  a  population  of  (19in  B.B71  en«a(frd 
in  the  cotton  and  woollen  manufactures  and  agriculture.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

OOLNB  VALLEY  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  Id. 
Indkpentdent. — Established  November  13, 1896. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Colne  Valley. 
Reports  the  local  news  of  SJaithwaite,   Marsdea,  Golcar, 
Milnsbridge,  Crosland  Moor,   Huddersfield,  &c.,  and  is  the 
family  newspaper  for  the  district. 
Publisher— J.  \V.  Roberts. 


HIjlEA.WOn.n,— (Lincolnshire.) 

Sleaford  is  a  rising  town  in  Lincolnshire,  increasing  in  population, having 
a  large  stock,  corn,  poultry,  and  butter-market  on  Mondays.  Many  of  the 
aristocracy  reside  in  this  locality— a  sporting  and  agricultural  one; 
and  hunting,  shooting,  and  other  sports,  are  of  daily  occurrence  in  the 
season.    Population  (1911)  6,423.— Poper«  for  the  district — 

SLEAFORD  GAZETTE,  AND  SOUTH  LINCOLNSHIRE 
ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id.    Established  Feb.,  1854. 
Circulates  as  a  medium  for  local  news  and  advertisements 
in  Sleaford  and  the  entire  neighbourhood.    Is  Conservative. 
Proprtetors— "W.  K.  Morton  &  Sons  (Ltd.). 

SLEAFORD  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established,  1872. 
The   local  district  and   general   news  is  very  fully   given, 
well  arranged  and  complete,  and  the  paper  is  circulated  by 
speoial  messengers  all  over  the  district. 
Pbopbietobs — Lincolnshire  Press  (Ltd.) 


»EiOJJ€iW..— (Bucks.) 

Slough  has  a  population  of  (1911)  li,985.— Papers  Jor  the  district— 

SLOUGH   CHRONICLE.     Id. 
Conservative. 

See  Berkshire  Chronicle,  Reading. 

SLOUGH,  ETON,   AND    WINDSOR    OBSERVER. 
Saturday,  \d. 
Conservative.— Established  May  5, 1883. 
Circulates  in  Slough,  Eton,  Windsor,  Maidenhead,  in  the 
Southern  division  of  Bucks,  East  Berks,  &c. 

Advocates  a  Conservative  policy.    The  Observer  is  full  of  the 
local  news  of  the  district  in  which  it  circulates.     It  has  an 
efficient  staff  of  reporters  and  correspondents. 
Proprietor- Charles  LufE. 

WINDSOR,    ETON    AND    SLOUGH     EXPRESS.     For 
particulars  see  under  Windsor. 


8M  ^TTLWS.f:VL.— (Staffordshire,) 

A  manufacturing  town.  It  has  extensive  glass  works,  bolt  and  nut  works 
engineering,  and  machine  works,  iron  foundries,  &c.  Population  (1915) 
73,000.— Paperi  for  the  district— 

SMETHWICK  TELEPHONE.    Saturday,  K 
Independent.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  Sinethwick,  Oldbury,  Handsworth,  West  Brom- 
wich.  West  Birmingham,  &c. 
Publishers — Snethwiek  Telephone  Co.,  Ltd. 


SMETHWICK    WEEKLY   NEWS. 
Weekly  News.    (Advt.,  p.  578.) 


See    West   Bromwich 


SOHAlfE. — (Cambridgeshire. ) 

Soham  is  a  town  and  parish,  head  of  a  county  court  district,  and  a  polling 
place  for  the  county,  in  Newmarket  Union,  69  milesf  rom  London, 19  from 
Cajuhndgc,  and  8  from  Newmarket.  Population  (1911)  9,\6ii.- Papers  lor 
the  district— 

SOHAM  AND  NEWMARKET  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Cambridgeshire. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Cambridaeshire  limes. 
See  under  Mai-ch.    (Advt.,  p.  561.) 

QIOHAM    GAZETTE. 

kJ    A  reprint  of  the  Cambridge  Independent  Press. 


HOVTWKATiT,,— (Middlesex.) 

A  manufacturing  town,  with  railway  station  on  the  Great  Western  Railway. 
Population  (1911)  UStSafl.-Paperi/orthe  district— 

SOUTHALL-NORWOOD  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative.— E.stablished  1894. 
The  news  of  Southall.  Hanwell,  Uxbridge,  &o. 
Proprietor— John  King. 


MIDDLESEX  COUNTY  TIMES. 
Newspapers.) 


(See  London  Suburban 


!901JTIIA]fIPT0IV (Hampshire.) 

Is  an  important  seaport  and  has  a  very  extensive  Intercourse, by  railway,  with 
London  and  all  the  principal  towns  of  England,  and  by  steamship  with 
all  parts  of  the  world.  The  chief  source  of  the  prosperity  of  Southampton 
arises  from  its  commerce  and  passenger  trafflc,  and  its  shipbuilding, 
yachllng  and  engineering  industries.  Population  (1911)  119,039.— Popers  for 
the  district— 

FOOTBALL  ECHO  AND  SPORTS  GAZETTE.     Saturday 
(during  Season)  Id.    Established  1896. 
Specially  devoted  to  sport  in  all  its  phases,  reporting  fully 
all  games  and  contests  in  the  South  of  England. 

Publishers — Hampshire  Advertiser  County  Newspaper  Co. 
Ltd. 

London  Office^-69,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  2169. 
(Advt.,  p.  566.) 

HAMPSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  July  28, 1823. 

Circulates  through  the  districts  of  Southampton,  Portsmouth, 
Bournemouth,  Salisbury,  Romsey,  Andover,  Eastleigh.  Win- 
chester, the  New  Forest,  Basingstoke  and  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture,  commerce,  the  navy, 
yachting,  literature,  and  the  Church  of  England.  _  A  well- 
conducted  and  talented  journal,  embracing  every  topic  in  con- 
nection with  commercial  matters,  yet  agreeably  mingled  with 
the  instructive  and  amusing,  so  as  to  constitute  a  first-rate 
family  paper. 

Publishers — Hampshire  Advertiser  County  Newspaper  Co., 
Ltd. 

London  Office— 69,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  2169. 
(Advt.,  p.  566.) 

HAMPSHIRE  INDEPENDENT.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1835. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  Hants,  Wilts,  and  Dorset 
and  the  Isle  of  Wight,  including  the  towns  of  Winchester, 
Portsmouth,  Andover,  Bournemouth,  Christchurch,  Fareham, 
the  New  Forest,  Eastleigh,  Lymington,  Romsey,  Salisbury, 
Wimborne,  &c. 

Special  attention  is  given  to  shipping,  commercial,  yachting, 
and  agricultural  affairs.  Different  editions  of  each  issue  are 
published  for  the  Isle  of  Wight,  districts  on  the  mainland,  and 
Southampton. 

It  is  noted  for  its  full  and  impartial  local  reports. 

Publishers — Hampshire  Advertiser  County  Newspaper  Co., 
Ltd. 

London  Office— 69,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  2169. 
(Advt.,  p.  566.) 

SOUTHAMPTON  AND  DISTRICT  PICTORIAL. 
Wednesday,  Id. 

NoN- Political.    Established  1912. 

Circulates  throughout  South  Hants  and  the  Isle  of  Wight. 
A  high  grade  illustrated  journal  of  local  topical  interest.  The 
photographic  illustrations  are  very  numerous  and  excellently 
produced. 

Publishers — Hampshire  Advertiser  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 60,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  2169. 
(Advt.  p.  566.) 

SOUTHAMPTON  TIMES  AND  HAMPSHIRE  EXPRESS. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  1860. 

Specialises  on  local  matters,  and  is  an  authority  on  matters 
of  local  importance,  and  general  publio  interests  of  the  district. 
Proprietors — Southampton  Times  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London   Office— 92,    Fleet   Street,    E.C.      Tele.    City  6670. 

SOUTHERN  DAILY  ECHO.  ^d.  Seven  Editions  Daily. 
Independent. — Established  1887. 

Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Hants,  Wilts,  and 
Dorset,  and  the  Isle  of  Wight. 

It  gives  a  full  service  of  general  and  sporting  telegrams, 
together  with  the  latest  commercial,  agricultural,  shipping,  and 
y.achting  news.  It  is  a  thoroughlv  up-to-date  newspaper.  Has 
a  private  telegraph  wire  to  its  oflSces  in  Fleet  Street. 

Publishers— Hampshire  Advertiser  County  Newspaper  Co. 
Ltd. 

London  Office— 69,  Fleet  Street,'  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  2169. 
(Advt.,  p.  566.) 

M 


174 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


SOCTH    nn-E^T— {Devonshire.) 


S' 


The  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  district,  situated  on  the  G.W.R.  main  line  at 
the  junction  of  the  Kingsbridge  branch  line.  Population  (1911)  1,624.— Paper 
for  the  dMriet— 

OUTH  BRENT  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.    Wednesday,  \d. 

Independent.— Established  1916. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 


SOUTH  'El^'WM.nA.Jj'Wj,—(YorJcshire.) 

A  gmall  town  in  the  Eastern  Dirision  of  the  West  Riding,  on  the  fringe  of  the 
Doncaster  coalflelds.  Population,  including  North  Elmsall,  and  South 
Kirkby  about  15,000.— Papers  for  the  district— 

ELMSALL.  MOORTHORPE    AND  KIRKBY   EXPRESS. 
Friday  l^d. 
Neutral.— Established  April  1913. 

Circulates  in  Sonth  Elmsall,  Hemsworth,  Castlefordandthe 
West  Riding  district. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Pontefract  and  Castleford  Express. 

CJ  OUTH  ELMSALL,  SOUTH  KIRKBY  AND  HEMSWORTH 
D    TIMES.     Saturday  \\d. 

NON-POLTTICAL.— Established  1913. 

A  localised  issue  of  the  Mexboro'  Times. 

SOUTHED  »-0:W-SEA.—(£«cx.) 

Many  London  business  people  have  their  residi  nee  here,  and  it  is  a  very 
popular  seaside  resort  for  Londoners  during  the  season.  Southend  is  a 
county  borough  and  has  a  population  (1916)  80,000.— Pap«rs/or  tAe  disfrtct- 

80UTHEND  AND  WESTCLIFF  GRAPHIC.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1907. 
Gives    succinct    reports   of   the   most  interesting  news  of 
Southend,  Westeliff,  Leigh,  and  South-east   Essex  generally, 
and  is  very  popular  by  reason  of  its  excellent  half-tone  pic- 
tures, cartoons,  and  line  illustrations  of  local  interest. 
Proprietoks — Southend  and  Westeliff  Graphic  Ltd. 

SOUTHEND-ON-SEA   OBSERVER,   AND    SOUTH-EAST 
ESSEX  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  more  especially  in  the  important  district  comprised 
in  the  Rochford  Hundred,  which  includes  Southend-on-Sea, 
Rochford,  Thorpe  Bay,  Rayleigh,  &c. 
Reports  all  local  events  fully. 

Proprietors— The  Essex  Weekly  News  Series  (Ltd.) 
(Advt.,  p.57o.) 

SOUTHEND  STANDARD.    Thursday,  l<i. 
Liberal.— Established  1873. 
Reports  all  events  of  public  importance,  and  pays  especial 
attention  to  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietobb — J.  H.  Burrows  &  Sons.,  Ltd. 

Q10UTHEND  TELEGRAPH.    Friday  for  Saturday,  \d. 

Circulates  in  Southend,  Leigh,  Shoeburyness,  and  district. 
Proprietors— J.  H.  Burrows  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

.•iOCTTIl  ::*IO£iTOX {Devonshire.) 

K  mnnicipal  town,  the  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  district,  with  a  capital 
markr-t.  and  Rituated  nn  the  Devon  and  Somerset  Railway,  which 
plar«8  it  in  direct  communication  with  Barnstaple,  Taunton,  Bristol, 
Bath,  and  London.  Head  of  Southmolcon  parliamentary  division.— 
Population  (1911)  2,742.— Paper/or  the  district— 

OUTH   MOLTON   GAZETTE.     Friday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1872. 
Circulates  in  Southmolton,  Barnstaple,  Dulverton,  North- 
molton,     Chittlehampton,     Bishopsnympton,    Holland,    and 
parishes  in  Devon  and  Somerset. 
Propbibtors- Gregory  &  Son. 

mOTJTW.JPOVl'T,— {Lancashire.) 

A.  fashionable  watering-place,  with  good  sands,  a  pier,  nearly  a  mile  in 
length,  winter  gardens,  golf  links,  &c.  This  deiiuhtful  fspot  has  of  late 
years  considerably  risen  iu  the  estimation  of  thu  health-seeking  popu. 
lation  of  the  kingdom.  It  is  especially  valuable  as  a  healthy  winter  gea- 
Bldc  residence.    Population  1911)  87,000.— Puperg/ortfte  district— 

SOUTHPORT  GUARDIAN.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Establish '^d  1882. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Southport  and  Ormskirk  parlia- 
mentary divisions  of  South-West  liancasbire. 

The  Otiardian  is  a  good  family  paper,  reporting  the 
whole  of  the  local  news,  and  contains  a  vast  fund  of  infor- 
mation, gathered  by  a  lar^e  staff  of  reporters  and  corre- 
spondents. It  is  well-edited  and  conducted  with  great 
enterprise. 

Proprietor— J.  J.  Riley. 

London  Office.— \  19,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele,  City  8973. 


S 


SOUTHPORT  JOURNAL.     Friday,  Gratis. 
Neutral.— Established  1882. 
Distributed  in  Southport  and  district. 
A  four  to  eight-page  local  news  and  advertisement  sheet. 
Proprietors— Wm.  Ashton  &  Sons,  Ltd. 

SOUTHPORT  VISITER.  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Sat.,  \\d. 
Conservative.— Established  May  4, 1844. 

Circulates  in  Southport,  the  most  fashionable  watering-place 
on  the  North- West  coast,  Ormskirk,  and  throughout  Lancashire 
and  Yorkshire. 

Advocates  the  general  interests  of  the  borough.  Is  the  only 
paper  in  the  borough  in  which  a  complete  list  of  visitors 
appears. 

Manager — A.  F.  Stephenson.  Jun. 

London  Office— lU,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  7984. 
(Advt.,  p.  575.) 


SOVTERBY    BIlII>OE.— (YorA«AtVe.) 

A  large  town,  with  a  population,  including  Sowerby,  of  (1911)  14,582.— Pnp« 

fur  the  district— 

OWERBY  BRIDGE  TIMES.    See  Hebden  Bridge  Times. 


s 


»V  A.  JjnTUG,— {Lincolnshire.) 

The  central  and  largest  town  in  an  extensive  and  rich  agricultura 
district.  Spalding  has  communication  by  railways  with  the  north 
south,  east,  and  west,  and  an  important  junction  on  the  Great 
Northern  and  Great  Eastern  line  of  railway  to  the  north.  Spalding 
has  a  brisk  trade  in  sheep,  horses,  cattle,  coals,  wood,  agricultural 
implements,  bulb  and  potato  growing,  and  a  large  stock  and  seed, 
potato  and  corn  market.  Population  (1911)  10,309.— Papers  /or  the 
district— 

LINCOLNSHIRE  FREE  PRESS.    Tuesdav,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  October,  1847. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Spalding,  Boston,  Peterborough, 
Bourne,  Holbeach,  Long  Sutton,  Sutton  Bridge,  Crowland, 
The  Deepings,  Lincoln,  Grantham,  Donington  Gosberton, 
Wisbech,  March,  Sleaford,  Spilsby,  Louth,  Horncastle,  King's 
Lynn,  and  throughout  Lincolnshire  and  the  border  counties 
generallv. 

It  is  looked  upon  as  the  county  paper,  and  it  is  one  of  the 
best  journals  for  all  matters  relating  to  agriculture,  especially 
potato,  bulb,  fruit  and  flower  culture,  to  which  special  attention 
is  given.     Illustrations  are  given  in  every  issue. 

Proprietors— <^aZ<Zi?<^  JfVee  Press  Co.  (Ltd.). 

SPALDING  GUARDIAN,  HOLBEACH,  LONG    SUTTON 
AND  SUTTON  BRIDGE  ADVERTISER.  Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1880. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  South  Lincolnshire. 
Contains  a  full  summary  of  local,  county,  and  general  news  ; 
devotes  itself  largely  to  special  articles  and  sketches,  and  pays 
8])ecial  attention  to  agricultural  matters. 
Offices — Station  Street. 

ST  AF  FO  nn,— {Staffordshire.) 

Stafford,  the  county  town,  where  the  Assizes  and  Quarter  gegslonc  and 
meetings  of  the  County  Council  are  held  and  other  county  business 
is  transacted.  The  county  gaol  and  other  public  buildings  are  on  a 
large  scale,  commensurate  with  the  importance  and  extent  of  the 
county.  Stafford  is  one  of  the  principal  flrst-class  station?  of  the 
London  and  North  Western  Railway, and  is  the  principal  junction  of 
the  Shropshire  Union,  Great  Northern,  Norm  St.iffordshire,  and  Trent 
Valley  lines.  The  staple  trades  of  the  town  are  the  manufacture  of  boots 
and  shoes,  salt  and  engineering,  whilst  the  vast  population  of  the  county 
is  largely  engaged  in  mining,  manuf,icturing,  and  agricultural  pursuits. 
North  Staffordshire  is  the  seat  of  the  manufacture  of  china  and  earthen- 
ware, and  has  a  large  coal  and  iron  trade.  South  Staffordshire  has 
long  been  famous  for  the  production  of  iron,  and  for  the  manufacture  of 
every  description  of  hardware.  Population  (1911)  23,385.— Paper*  for 
the  district— 

STAFFORDSHIRE    ADVERTISER.      Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  1795. 
Circulates   extensively  throughout  Staffordshire  and  in  all 
the  adjoining  counties. 

Advocates  no  party  or  political  interests ;  but  is  accepted  as 
a  valuable  organ  of  communication  by  all  classes  throughout 
the  entire  county. 
Pvblisherx—J .  &  C.  Mort.  (Ltd.) 
London  Office— 51,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 

STAFFORDSHIRE  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
O    Catholic— Established  1907. 

The  Catholic  newspaper  of  the  district. 

Publisher.'!— y^evf  Catholic  Press  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— %  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

STAFFORDSHIRE  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Non-Political.— Established  February,  1877. 
Stone   Weekly  News    incorporated.       Circulates  throughout 
the  county,  and  particularly  in  the  Central  Agricultural  and 
Manufacturing  Districts,  very  largely  in  Stafford,  Stone,  Ruge- 
ley,  Uttoxeter,   Penkridge,   Eccleshall,   Gnosall,  and  all   the 
villages,  mining  and  farming  districts,  &c. 
PROPRIETOR.S— Allison  &  Bowen,  Ltd. 
London  Office— So,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.        Tele.  City  7819. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


175 


•TAIWEJ* (mddlesex.) 

Residential  district  on  the  Thames,  near  the  Influx  of  the  Colne.  Popu- 
latlou  (1911)  6,156.— Paper.i  /or  the  di$trict— 

MIDDLESEX  COUNTY   TIMES.    See  London  Suburban 
newspapers. 

WEST  MIDDLESEX  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Staines,  Egham,  Feltham,  Ashford,  and  Spel- 
thome  district,  the  news  of  which  it  reports  fully. 
Froprietors— West  Middlesex  Press  (Ltd.). 

STAIi  YB  RI  0«E.—( Lan<?a»A»V«  and  Cheshire.) 

Is  characterised  for  its  vast  cotton  manufactories.  It  is  about  1 J  miles  from 
Ashton-under-Lyne,  and  joins  the  l)oroiiKli  of  Dukinlleld,  witli  its  (1911) 
19,426  inhabitants,  who  are  iirincipally  eniraKcd  in  the  cotton  manufacture 
»ndin  coal-mininK.    Population  (1911)  iS.iU.— Paper i  for  the  district— 

SPALYBRIDGE  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1889. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Ashton-under-Lyne  Herald. 
(Advt.,  p.  657.) 

STALYBRIDGB  REPORTER.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Liberal.— Established  1855. 
A  re-issue  of  the  Ashton-under-  Lyne  Reporter, 
Proprietoes— J.  Andrew  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  613.) 

STALYBRIDGE    AND    DUKINFIBLD    STANDARD. 
See  Oldham  Standard. 

ST  A9IFO  no.— ( Lincolnshire. ) 

l8  a  town  of  great  antiquity ;  Its  principal  trade  is  malt,  coal,  agricultural 
engineering,  and  freestone.  The  district  is  largely  populated,  and  is 
almost  exclusively  agricultural  with  the  exception  of  the  ports  of  Boston, 
Grimsby,  Spalding,  and  Gaingborough.  Population  (1911)  9fi4&.— Papers 
for  the  district— 

LINCOLN,  RUTLAND,  AND  STAMFORD  MERCURY 
Thursday  evening  for  Friday,  Id. 

Neutral. — Established  1695,  and  has  been  uninterruptedly 
printed  weekly  for  222  years. 

Circulates  through  all  Lincolnshire  and  Rutland,  and  great 
part  of  Northamptonshire,  Leicestershire,  Nottinghamshire, 
Huntingdonshire,  Cambridgeshire,  Norfolk,  and  Yorkshire. 

It  is  the  oldest  and  most  famous  county  newspaper. 

Proprietress— Mra  Todd-Newcomb. 

London  Office— U&,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  9972. 
(Advt.,  p.  569.) 

STAMFORD  AND  RUTLAND  NEWS  AND   GUARDIAN 
Wednesday,  \d.    Established  1873. 
Circulates    in  Stamford,  Rutland,   South  Lincolnshire  and 
North  Northamptonshire,  and  reports  all  the  events  of  the 
week. 
Published  by  George  H.  Haynes. 

HTILNTj  V.^,— {Durham.) 

A  town  in  the  Ooal-mininK  district,  8  miles  west  of  Durham.  Population  (1911 
9.ZM.— Paper  for  the  dittnet- 

STANLEY     NEWS     AND     NORTH  -  WEST     DURHAM 
OBSERVER.    Thursday,  \d. 
Liberal  —Established  1851. 

Circulates  in  Stanley,  Annfield  Plain,  Chester-le- Street,  and 
North-west  Durham  generally. 

Is  a  well-edited  family  newspaper,  fully  reporting  all  local 
news. 
Proprietors— North  of  England  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Officer— 11,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  5107. 

STAWMIMOI^EY.— (ForMtVfl.) 

A  district  near  Le'da  with  a  pnpulatlon  of  about  5,000.  Has  woollen  factories, 
machine  works  and  iron  foundries.— Paper /or  the  district— 

PUDSEY    ADVERTISER.      Thursday  morning,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1883. 
Original  articles  and  notes  on  local  and   national    topics, 
and  full  and  impartial  reports  of  all  local  events  characterise 
this  journal. 

PBOPBiETOBa— Birdsall  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  673.) 
STOCKPOItT (Cheshire.) 

If  acounty  borough  of  great  antiquity,  and  a  parliamentary  and  municipal 
borough.  The  trade  and  manufactures  of  the  town  has  of  late  years 
considerably  increased.  There  are  very  large  esMblishments  for 
cotton-spinning,  calico-weaving,  bleachiug,  and  the  manufacture  of 
wool  and  fur  felt  hats.  Coal  mines  prevail  throughout  the  district. 
The  town  enjoys  special  advantage  from  its  extensive  railway  com- 
munication.   Population  (1911)  108,693.— Papers /or  the  district- 

CHESHIRE  DAILY  ECHO.  Daily,  id.  Six  editions  each  day. 
Conservative.— Established  1883. 
Has  a  larger  circulation  in  the  most  populous  towns  of 
Cheshire  than  any  other  newspaper.      The  only  daily  paper  in 
Cheshire. 

The  Echo  is  well  known  for  the  extent  of  its  special  tele- 
grams, full  reports  of  important  meetings  and  events.  It  is 
smartly  conducted  in  every  department. 

Pbop«ietob8— Swaio  &  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  676.) 


STOCKPORT  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  March  29, 1822. 

Circulates  through  Cheshire,  Lancashire,  and  Derbyshire, 
embracing  the  cities  of  Chester,  Manchester  and  Liverpool, 
the  towns  of  Stockport,  Macclesfield,  Northwich,  Knutsford 
Altrincham.  Ashton-under-Lyne,  Dukinfield,Stalybridge, Hyde, 
Mottram,  Buxton,  Glossop,  New  Mills,  Chapel-en-le-Frith, 
Concleton,  Crewe,  Sandbach,   &c. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  trade,  agriculture,  and  commerce, 
and  the  principles  of  the  Church  of  England.  It  is  a  well- 
conducted  paper,  giving  ample  details  of  general  news ;  and, 
from  its  attention  to  "home"  matters,  forms  a  welcome  local 
medium  for  the  very  wide  and  densely-populated  districts 
through  which  it  circulates.  It  is  a  family  newspaper  and 
contains  many  interesting  special  articles. 

Proprietors— Swain  &  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  676.) 

STOCKPORT    COUNTY    BOROUGH    EXPRESS. 
Thursday,  id. 

Independent.— Established  October  24,  1889. 

Delivered  free  to  houses  in  the  borough.    A  large  postal       i 
and  subscription  circulation  ;  has  a  monthly  issue  for  suburban 
and   rural   districts.      Is   free   from   partisan   or   sectarian 
considerations. 

The  Stockport  County  Borough  Express  is  an  organ  of 
considerably  greater  importance  than  the  average  gratuitous 
sheet,  and  is  an  organ  of  considerable  influence  in  the  town. 

Proprietors— Connell  &  Bailey,  Ltd. 

8TOCKTOTV-OIV.TSB9.— (Z>iirAa«».) 

IB  an  important  industrial  town,  carrying  on  a  considerable  maritime  trade, 
has  manufactories  of  sail-cloth,  rope,  diaper,  extensive  blast  furnace 
foundries,  engine  works,  ship-builaing,  &c.  Population  (1911)  S2,IS8.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

STOCKTON  AND  THORN ABY  HERALD.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent  and  Progressive.— Established  1636. 
Circulates  in  South  Durham  and  North  Yorksnire. 
Advocates  mea.sures  of  general  progress,  and  gives  reports  of 
the  events  occurring  in  the  district,  with  special  reports  on  the 
staple  occupations  of  the  districts — agriculture,  iron  manufac- 
ture, mining,  shipping,  &c. 
Publisher — David  Craig. 
London  0^—143-144,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

STOKE-OW-TUBWT.— (^<a/forc?sAtVe). 

Is  the  name  of  the  County  Borough  of  the  Staffordshire  Potteriei,  eompridng 
the  towns  of  Hanley,  Stoke-ui  on-Trent,  Fenton,  Longton.  iJurslem  and 
Tunstall.  which  have  a  combined  population  of  (1911)  249,032.  All  these  towns 
were  federated  into  one  County  Borough  In  March,  1910.  In  addition 
to  the  manufacture  of  earthen  ware  and  cliina  (the  staple  industry)  the  district 
is  almost  exhaustless  in  coal  and  ironstone.- Paper*  for  the  district— 

STAFFORDSHIRE  SENTINEL.    Daily,  Evening,  id. 
Independent.— Established  as  a  Weekly  1854. 

The  Sentinel  became  a  daily  paper  in  1873,  and  is  the  County 
Daily  Paper  for  the  northern  portion  of  Staffordshire.  It  is 
carefully  edited  and  being  the  ONLY  local  paper — strictly 
impartial  in  politics — it  is  read  by  all  parties. 

Local,  home  and  foreign  news  fully  reported. 

Proprietors— 2%e  Staffordshire  Sentinel  (Ltd.),  Hanley, 
Stoke-on-Trent. 

Londcm  Office— ii.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  138.  (Advt., 
p.  576). 

STAFFORDSHIRE  WEEKLY  SENTINEL.  Fridays,  id. 
Established  1854. 

Circulates  in  Staffordshire,  Cheshire,  Derbyshire  and  Shrop- 
shire. It  is  especially  distinguished  for  the  high  character 
of  its  agricultural  intelligence  and,  consequently,  is  popular 
and  h.as  a  large  influence  throughout  an  extensive  agricultural 
district. 

Proprietors — ITie  Staffordshire  Senttnel  (Ltd.),  Hanley, 
Stoke-on-Trent. 

London  O/^ce— 44,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  138.  (Advt., 
p.  576.) 

STO  UllBltlDOB.— (  Worcestershire.) 

A  rising  market-town  on  the  Stonr.  It  has  iron-works,  and  extensive  manu 
factories  of  glass  and  earthenware.  Are  bricks  and  retorts,  baths  and 
leather.  Stourbridge  is  the  principal  town  in  the  Mid-Division  of 
Worcestershire,  boasts  of  some  One  public  buildings,  including  a  magni- 
ficent Town  Hall  and  Town  OfBces  presented  to  the  ratepayers  free 
of  cost.    Population  (1911)  17,316.— Papers  for  the  diatriet— 

COUNTY  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
See  Brierley  Hill. 

COUNTY    EXPRESS    FOR   WORCESTERSHIRE     AND 
STAFFORDSHIRE.    Saturday,  l^d. 
Non-Political.— Established  1867. 

Circulates   in   South    Staffordshire   and   North    and    Mid- 
Worcestershire,  including  Dudley,  Brierley  Hill,  Stourbridge, 
Kidderminster,  Old  Hill,  Halesowen  and  the  intervening  towns. 
Proprietors— The  Count]/  Express  Ltd. 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Steet,  B.C.     Tele.    Central    2994. 
(Advt.,  p.  662.) 

M  2 


176 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


A  market-town  on  the  river  Gipping,  and  has  a  large  trade  in  corn,  malt,  coal, 
timtter  *:c  There  are  extensive  rheraical  rannure  raanufartories, and 
aKricnltural  implement  factory,  &c.  The  town  is  situated  on  the  raain 
Une  of  rail  war  from  London  to  Norwich.    Population  (1911)  4,230.-Papers 

for  th''  district— 

STOWMARKET  COURIER.    Thursday,  Id. 
CoxsERVATiVE.— Established  June  18, 1863. 
Advocates  especially   the  interests    of    agriculture,  and  is 
quoted  for  its  copious  reports  of  county  meetings,  assizes,  &c. 
Publisher — E.  Lewis. 

STOWMARKET  WEEKLY  POST.    Thursday,  Id. 
COXSERVATIVE.— Established  190.5. 
A  local  paper  circulating  in  Stowmirket  and  district. 
Puhlisher — Eric  Neve. 
London  Office— W^,  Cheapside,  E.G.      (Advt.,  p.  560.) 

8T»iLTF01tI>-0]!¥-AV0:sr.  —  {Warwickshire.) 

This  is  celebrated  as  being  the  birthplace  of  the  "  Immortal  ShakeBpeare,"and 
derives  all  its  importance  from  this  fact,  targe  numbers  of  visitors  from 
all  parts  of  the  world  resort  to  it,  to  pay  homage  to  the  shrine  of  the  great 
poet.    It  contains  (1910  8,532  inhabitants.— Paper  ror  the  district— 

STRATFORD-UPON-AVON    HERALD  AND    SOUTH 
WARWICKSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  July  6,  1860. 
Circulates  in  Stratford-upon-Avon,  South  and  Mid-Warwick- 
shire, and  North  Gloucestershire. 

Is  a  family  paper,  and  rigidly  excludes  all  objectionable  ad- 
vertisements. It  gives,  with  the  local  news  of  the  town, special 
articles  on  agricultural  and  Shakespearean  subjects. 
Proprietor — Geo.  Boyden. 

^T^Wti^UTi.— {Gloucestershire.) 

A  large  and  populous  market-town  and  parish  in  Bisley  Hundred,  situate  in  a 
beautifnl  and  extensive  valley.  Its  water  is  celebrated  for  the  dyeing 
of  scarlet  and  other  grain  colours,  on  which  account  the  clothing  trade  has 
been  extended  for  upwards  of  20  miles  along  the  river  Prome,  which  passes 
It.  It  has  numerous  woollen  and  fullingniills,  and  dyeing  establishments. 
It  is  the  seat  of  the  West  of  England  cloth  trade.  The  Great  Western 
Railway  passes  through  the  town.  Population  (1911)  8.772.— Papers  for 
the  district— 

STROUD  JOURNAL.    Friday,  1^. 
Liberal.— Established  May,  1854, 

Circulates  in  Stroud.  Cirencester.  Tetbury,  Nailsworth,  Stone- 
house,  Chalford,  Minchinhampton.  Painswick,  Dursley, 
Berkeley,  Gloucester,  Cheltenham,  and  the  county  generally. 

Is  an  essentially  family  newspaper  ;  gives  copious  reports  of 
all  local  and  district  news  ;  is  the  organ  of  the  Liberal  party 
of  the  borough  ;  and  pays  special  attention  to  all  local  questions 
of  the  day. 

Publisher — W.  Thompson. 

STRODD  NEWS   AND  GLOUCESTERSHIRE    COUNTY 
ADVERTISER.    Fridav,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1867. 

The    News,  the  official   organ  of  the  large  and  influential 
Dnionist  party  in  Mid-Gloucester,  deals  with  all  questions 
in  an  independent  and  unbiassed  manner.    It  reports  all  local 
events  fully. 
Proprietors— S^ro!«i  iYetus  Publi.shing  Co.,  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

»VD-BU-Mi,Y,— {Suffolk.) 

stands  on  the  Stour,  in  the  midst  of  adlstrict  containing  50,000population. 
The  district  is  chiefly  agricultural.  Is  a  municipal  borough,  and  possesses 
an  excellent  corn  market.  An  extensive  trade  i.s  done  in  the  town  ;  there 
are  tliree  banks,  large  manufactories  of  silk  and  velvet,  besides  several 
brickworks  and  huge  malthouses.  Population  (1911)  7,141.— Papers  Jot 
the  district — 

SUDBURY  POST  AND  LONG  MELFORD  GAZETTE. 
Friday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Bury  and  Norwich  Post. 

SUFFOLK  AND  ESSEX  FREE  PRESS.   Wednesday,  \d. 
Conservative.— Established  July  5, 1855. 

Circulates  in  Sudbury,  Bury  St.  Edmunds.  Colchester.  Had- 
leigh,  Haverhill,  Saffron  Walden,  Halstead.  Braintree,  Chelms- 
ford. Cambridge,  Newmarket,  Ipswich,  Suffolk,  Essex,  &c. 

Advocates  especially  the  interests  of  agriculture ;  gives  a  good 
r/'.»?/w«  of  the  week's  news,  \vith  a  well-written  London  letter. 
The  distinguishing  feature  of  this  paper,  however,  is  its  well- 
arr.-inged  record  of  local  intelligence,  and  excellent  reports  of 
Hgricultural  and  other  meetings,  local  government  matters,  and 
general  district  news. 

Publisher— Vj.  Lewis. 

SUM  OERl,A^  ».— (  Durham.) 

The  leading  features  of  this  p'>pu!ous  town  and  district  are  shipping  andship- 
huilding.  enirineering.  th"  manufacture  of  iron,  glass,  earthenware,  &c. 
The  principal  trifflc  aris  '■■  from  the  shipment  of  coals,  and  some  iilca  of 
its  importance  maybe  formed  from  its  being  the  third  port  in  point  of 
tonnage  in  the  kinKdom.  It  sends  two  members  to  the  House  of  Com- 
mons.    PopulTtion  (isil)  1.^1,162.— Papers /or  the  district— 

FOOTBALL    ECHO.     Saturday    evening    during    football 
season.     \d. 
NEUTHAti.— Established  1907. 

Gives  all  football  results  with  special  attention  to  local 
matches. 

PuhHsher — G.  Herring. 

London  Office— 110,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2845. 
(Advt.,  p.  576.) 


SUNDERLAND  DAILY  ECHO.    Daily  (Evening),  R 
E.«tiiblished  1873. 

All  the  news  of  the  day — political,  local,  and  general  —  is 
given,  and  especial  attention  is  paid  to  shipping  and  com- 
mercial news.  The  Echo  gives  full  and  impartial  reports  of  all 
local  happenings,  and  these,  together  with  its  first-rate  tele- 
graphic, general,  foreign  and  sporting  news  services,  give  it 
a  local  standing  and  influence  of  considerable  importance. 

Publisher — G.  Herrinsr. 

London  Officer— 170,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2845. 
(Advt.,  p.  576.) 

TTT-EARSIDE  CATHOLIC  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
VV      National  and  Catholic. 

Circulates  in  Sunderland  and  District. 

Proprietors— New  Catholic  Press.  Ltd. 

London  Office— S,  Bouverie  Street.  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507). 

tmiTVOKi,— {Surrey.) 

Alarseand  nopularsuburb  of  London,  which  has  within  the  last  few  years 
^•Ivaneed  from  a  small  and  insignificant  village  into  a  town  of  (1911) 
21,275  inhabitants.— Papers /©r  the  district— 

SURREY  COUNTY  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1878. 
A  local  paper,  giving  full  reports  of  all  local  intelligence 
and  a  selection  of  general  news. 

Issues  special  editions  for  Wimbledon,  Epsom,  Mitcham  and 
Wallington  and  Carshalton. 
Proprietors— W.  Pile  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 

SUTTON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1869. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Sutton.   Epsom,  Carshalton,  Mit- 
cham. and  the  surrounding  villages  in  Mid-Surrev. 
Proprietor— Rxors.  of  the  late  Jesse  W.  Ward,  Croydon. 

SUTTON  HERALD. 
A'localised  edition  of  the  Surrey  County  Herald. 
See  above. 

8UTTO]*-i::»-ASHFIBl.O-(  iVo</m</Aam*Airi'.) 

Is  about  3  miles  from  Mansfield,  and  U  miles  from  Nottingham.  The 
district  includes  a  large  and  increasing  population,  occupied  in  the 
manufacture  of  cotton  hosiery,  coal  mining,  &c.  Population  21,70o. 
—Paper  for  the  district — 

ISnrOTTINGHAMSHIRE  FREE  PRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
LN      Liberal.— Established  August,  1885. 

Circulates  in  Nottinghamshire,  Derbyshire,  and  district. 

Is  a  thorough  exponent  of  Liberal  policy.  Gives  all  the  local 
and  district  news. 

Publishers — F.  W.  Buck  &  Sons. 

8  "WA.^  JLGIR.— {Dorsetshire.) 


8 


a  risi'ie  se.aside  pl.ace  on  the  South  Coast  of  England,  which  is  being 
rapidly  developed.    Population  (IDll)  4,689.- Paper/or  the  district— 

WANAGE  AND  WAREHAM  GUARDIAN.   Sat.,  Irf. 

Neutral.— Established  1887. 
A  reprint  of  the  Bournemouth  Guardian. 

a  small  town,  7  miles  from  Cbislehurst.- Paper/or  the  district— 
QWAXLEY  AND   EYNSFORD  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
O    Independent. — Established  1893. 

Also  circulates  in  Farningham.  Shoreham,  Otf  ord,  &c. 

Publishers — Kentish  District  Times  Co.  (Lim.),  Sidcup. 

(Advt.,  p.  521.) 

SWAilfSEA.- — {Glamorganshire.) 

Swansea  is  a  commercial  town  of  great  importance,  being  the  headquarters 
of  the  largest  metallurgical  centre  in  the  United  Kingdom.  It  is  built  ou  a 
rising  ground, on  the  W.  side  of  the  Ta  we,  the  mouth  of  which  forms  an 
excellent  port  with  piers, quays,  large  floating  harbour  for  vessels,  and 
new  docks  and  every  other  accommodation  for  trsfflc.  It  carries  on  a 
large  trade  in  coals,  patent  fuel,  copper,  lead,  iron,  silrer,  and  tin. 
Population  (1911)  114,678.— Papers  for  the  district^ 

CAMBRIA  DAILY  LEADER.    Jd. 
Liberal. — Established  1861. 

The  Dally  Z^ader  (originally  established  in  1861)  circulates 
over  the  whole  of  South  and  West  Wales.  It  was  the  pioneer 
of  the  Welsh  daily  press  and  gives  all  the  latest  foreign  and 
home  news  of  importance  in  several  editions  daily.  It  is  a  well- 
arranged  paper,  and  pages  are  sometimes  printed  in  two 
colours. 

Publishers — Swansea  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2276. 
(Advt.  p.  518.) 

CAMBRIAN.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1804. 
Circulates  in  Swansea,   Neath,  Aberavon,  Bridgend,   Llan- 
trissant,  Cardiff,    Cowbridge,  Merthvr,   Aberdare,    Glyneath, 
Vale  of   Neath,   Britonferfy,    Port  Talbot. 
Advocatesthe  mini  ng,  agricultural,  and  commercial  intereete. 
Proprietor."* — South  Wales  Post  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.). 
London    Office— 92,    Fleet    Street.    E.G.      Tele.    City   6670. 
(Advt.,  p.  533.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


177 


HERALD  OF  WALES.    Friday,  l<f. 
Liberal.— Established  1847. 

Incorporates  Mid-Glamorgan  Herald  and  Neath  Gazette. 

The  Herald  is  a  national  paper,  and  contains  a  great  deal  of 
original  matter,  and  is  fully  illustrated.  Local  affairs  of  the 
week  are  dealt  with  at  considerable  length,  and  it  is  in  every 
respect  an  excellent  family  newspaper. 

PiMislicrs — Stvansea  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Ofjp.ce — 161,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2276. 
(Advt.  p.  518.) 

MUMBLES  WEEKLY  PRESS.    Thursday,  Ji. 
Indepexdent.— Established  1903. 
The  Press  gives  24  columns  of  local  and  general  news,  and 
circulates  throughout  the  Mumbles,  Gower   Peninsula,  and 
Swansea. 

Proprietor— C.  E.  Tucker. 

SOUTH  WALES   DAILY    POST.    i<f. 
Conservative.    Established  1892. 

Claims  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in 
Swansea  and  South-west  Wales. 

An  excellent  evenin-^  paper  which  devotes  special  attention 
to  the  news  of  Swansea  and  South  Wales,  and  contains  well- 
written  "  leaders  "  and  comments  on  local  affairs. 

PuopRiETORS— South    Wales  Post  Newspaper   Co.   (Lim.) 

London  Officer— ^2,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  6670. 
(Advt.,  p.  533.) 

SOUTH   WALES  WEEKLY   POST.    Saturday,  W. 
Conservative.— Established  1892. 
It  endeavours,  while  giving  to  the  public,  fair,  accurate,  and 
impartial  reports  of  public  meetings  and  other  matters  of 
public  interest,  and  taking  an  independent  stand  on  all  purely 
local  affairs,  to  advocate  with  vigour  and  consistency  the  prin- 
ciples of  the  Conservative  party. 
Proprietors— South    Wales    Post  Newspaper  Co.   (Lim.) 
London   Office — 92,   Fleet    Street,    E.C.      Tele.    City   6670. 
(Advt,  p.  633.) 

SPORTING   NEWS   AND  FOOTBALL  LEADER.    Satur- 
day, K-     Established  1910. 
Contains  the  results  and  news  of  all  sporting  events  in  South 
Wales. 
Published  at  Leader  Buildings,  Swansea. 

SWANSEA  DAILY  SHIPPING  REGISTER.     Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Swansea  and  United  Kingdom  generally. 
Propbijbtob— C.  T.  Lowe. 

»^IVIW»0]».— (  Wiltshire.) 

IB  a  market-town  in  an  extensive  parish  of  the  game  name;  and  iheprinclp.il 
station  of  the  Great  Western  Railway,  and  also  the  place  at  which  are 
located  the  manufactories  of  locomotives aud  carriages  for  the  conipan.v's 
system,  as  well  as  the  stores  of  the  company.  Population  (1911)  50,f71 
— Papers  for  the  district— 

EVENING  NORTH  WILTS  HERALD.    Daily,  id. 
Independent.— Established  18  ■•'2. 

Circulates  in  Swindon  and  the  surrounding  district. 

The  Evening  I^orth  Wilts  Herald  reports  the  local  and  district 
council  meetings  and  sessions.  The  latest  news  is  given  and 
special  attention  is  paid  to  stock  markets,  agriculture  and 
gardening. 

proprietress — Mrs.  Annie  Piper. 

London  Office— 143  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central 
4450. 

EVENING   SWINDON   ADVERTISER.      Daily,  §<f. 
Liberal.— Established  1898. 
Circulates  in  Swindon,  Stratton,  Bishopstone,  Marlborough, 
etc.    Gives  reports  of  local  news,  stock  aud  corn  markets,  and 
a  general  selection  of  the  important  news  of  the  day,  received 
by  telegraph  and  telephone. 
Proprietors— Morris  Bro.s. 
London  Office — 2,  Creed  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  Bank  5262. 

NORTH  WILTS  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1861. 
Circulates  in  the  principal  towns  and  villages  of   North 
Wilts,  East  Gloucestershire,  and  West  Berkshire. 

The  North  Wilts  Herald  contains  a  complete  summary  of  the 
local  news  of  the  week. 
Proprietress — Mrs.  Annie  Piper. 

London  Officer— UZ  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central 
4450. 

SWINDON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1854. 
Circulates  in  Swindon,  and  the  neighbouring  districts  in 
Wiltshire,  Berkshire,  and  Gloucestershire. 

Reports  the  local  news  of  Swindon  and  the  surrounding  towns 
and  villages,  and  pays  special  attention  to  agricultural  matters. 
Proprietors — Morris  Bros. 
London  Office— 2,  Creed  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  Bank  5262. 


nrriLTSHIRE    news.      Friday,  \d. 
VV      A  localised  edition  containing  special  news  of  Swindon 
and  district. 
See  Wiltshire  News,  under  Bath. 

8  WIM  Ti^'X, -{Lancashire.) 

An  Important  mining,  cottm  spinning  and  manufacturing  district  fives  mllci  west 
of  Manchester.  PormB  part  of  the  urban  district  of  Swinton  and  Pendlebury. 
A?*-'^?.'];*"®!".','**'^'''  Anilrew  Knowleg  &  Sons,  the  Earl  of  EUosmere,  and 
the  CUfton  k  Koaraley  Co.,  are  in  or  adjacent  to  the  district.  Population 
82,000— /•aj-erf /or  tA«  dijtrict— 

SWINTON  AND  PEN'DLEBURY  JOURNAL.  Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1875. 

Circulates  in  Pendlebury,  Swinton,  Clifton,  Pendleton, 
Worsley,  and  district,  and  is  read  by  all  classes  particularly  the 
colliers  aud  cotton  operatives. 

The  Swinton  ana  Pendlebury  Journal  reports  all  local 
meetings  and  events  fully  and  impartially,  and  football  and 
other  sports  are  adequately  dealt  with.  Special  articles  are  a 
feature  and  the  fiction  is  contributed  by  the  best  serial  and 
story  writers. 

Proprietors— Tillotson  k  Son  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— Temple   Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Tele.  Central  3556.    (Advt.  facing  title.) 

nWINTON   AND   PENDLEBURY  TELEGRAPH. 
O    A  reprint  of  the  Western  Telegraph,  Urmston. 

TAI>CASTEI8.— (ForA^Aire.) 

Isanancienttown, situate  on  the  navigable  river  Wharfe.in  the  centre  of 
Yorkshire,  and  midway  between  Leeds  and  York.  It  has  railway  com- 
munication with  the  North,  South,  East,  and  West;  is  noted  for  its 
endowed  school,  church,  breweries,  &c.  Population  (1811)  6,831— Poper 
for  the  district— 

TADCASTER  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  April,  1861. 
Circulates  in  Tadcaster,  Aberford,  Sherburn,  Selby,  Boston 
Spa,  Wetherby,  Leeds,  York,  and  the  principal  towns  in  the 
county. 

Advocates  the  cause  of  civil  and  religious  liberty,  and  good 
measures,  whoever  introduces  them. 
Propribtor — Henry  Crossley. 

TA.^l'WO'Mi.T'a.,— {Staffordshire.) 

A  municipal  oorough.with  a  population  of  (1911)  7,T39  Inhabitants- 
Paper  .< /or  the  district— 

TAMWORTH  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1868. 
Circulates  in  Tamwoi'th,  Atherstone,  Polesworth,  Lichfield, 
Burton,  Coleshill,  and  Sutton  Coldfield ;  and  all  the  towns  and 
villages  of  the  surrounding  counties. 
PROPmETORSr—Tainrvorth Herald  Co.  (Lim.).  (Advt.,  p.  677.) 

TAMWORTH  MERCURY. 
(See  Lichfield  Mercury.) 

'rA17]¥TO]«.  —{Somersetshire.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  borouRli,  on  the  river  Tone,  between  Bristol  and  Bxeter. 
It  is  the  county  town,  and  the  assizes  are  held  there  and  at  WeilE 
alternately.  There  are  some  silk,  woollen,  and  collar  manufactorieF, 
timber  yards,  and  implement  works;  but  the  principal  trade  is  agricultural. 
Lace,  woollen,  cloth,  silk,  gloves,  sail-cloth,  and  serge  manufacturer 
are  carried  on  in  the  county;  but  the  population  is  largely  employed  in 
agriculture.  Population  in  the  town  (1911)  22,563  and  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  more  than  40,003.— Papers  for  the  district— 

SOMERSET   COUNTY  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  ^d. 
Liberal.— Established  March,  1887. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Taunton  and  the  agricultural  dis- 
trict of  Somersetshire. 
Is  the  only  Liberal  county  journal  in  West  Somerset. 
Its  reports  of  local  and  general  news  are  full  and  complete- 
Proprietor — Harry  Law.     (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

QOMERSBT  COUNTY  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  Id. 
O  Established  1836. 

The  Somerset  County  Gazette  is  the  recognised  County 
journal. 

It  is  selected  by  the  magistrates  and  the  County  Council 
for  the  publication  of  their  official  announcements,  and 
is  the  only  series  printed  in  the  county   town  of  Taunton. 

As  it  is  read  regularly  by  persons  of  all  classes  and  shades  of 
political  opinion,  it  is  the  best  medium  in  Somerset  for  all 
kinds  of  aavertisements. 

Proprietors — Woodley  k.  Co, 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  675.) 

SOMERSET  COUNTY  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1843. 
The  Proprietors  claim  that  the  Herald  contains  more  news, 
more  advertisements,  more  special  features,  and  has  a  larger 
circulation  within  15  miles  of  Taunton  than  any  other  paper. 
Office— 18,  Bridge  Street. 

London  Office— 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  5239. 
(Advts.,  pp.  675  and  578.) 


178 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


rpAUNTON  COURIER.    VVeduesday,  i<f. 
JL     Unionist.— Established  1808. 

It  claims  tlie  largest  circulation  of  any  mid-weekly  paper 
published  in  the  district. 

The  oldest  paper  in  Taunton.  Due  prominenee  is  given  to 
all  matters  of  local  importance. 

Office— i8,  Bridge  Street. 

London  Office— 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.^»  Tele.  Holborn  5239. 
(Advts.,  pp.  576  and  678.) 

TAUNTON  ECHO.    Tuesday  evening,  ^d. 
Liberal.— Established  1887. 
Circulates  in  Taunton  and  the  county  generally. 
The  JEcJio  gives  all  the  local  news  fully  and  a  selection  of 
general  intelligence. 
Propbietob— Harry  Law.  (Advt.,  p.  575.) 

TAUNTON  MAIL.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Is  the  only  mid-weekly  printed  in  Taunton.     Contains 
full  and  impartial  reports  of  all  meetings  and  other  events 
taking  place  within  the  borough  and  surrounding  district. 
Proprietors— Woodley  &  Co. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,'.  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  675.) 

WESTERN  NEWS.    Monday,  8  pages.  Id. 
Established  1855. 

The  IVegtern  yews  circulates  chiefly  among  Somersetshire 
agriculturists  and  the  market  towns,  and  gives  full  telegraphic 
market  reports  ;  as  it  is  the  only  paper  in  the  district  printed 
on  Monday,  it  contains  earliest  reports  of  local  cricket  and 
football  matches. 

Pbopbietoks— Woodley  &  Co. 

London  Office— lod,  Fleet  Street,  [E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  932. 
(Advt.,  p.  576.) 


TAVISTOCIt.—(  Z)eeon*Atre.) 

A  borough,  the  head-quarters  of  a  parliamentary  division  for  theconnty. 
It  is  situate  In  the  centre  of  a  large  mining,  tourist,  and  agricultural 
district.    Population  (19H)  i,392.— Paper  for  the  diitriot— 

TAVISTOCK  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1857. 
Circulates  in  Tavistock,  and  in  Devon  and  Cornwall.    A 
good  local  newspaper. 
Pbopeiktobs — Tavistock  Printing  Company,  (Lim.). 


T  EIGIf  MOUTH.— (DeronsAtre.) 

Is  a  maritime  tc  wn  built  on  the  eastern  side  of  the  rirer  Teign,  and  is  much 
frequented  as  a  watering-place.  It  has  an  import  trade  in  coal  and  culm  ; 
export!  granite  and  pipe-clay.  Population  (1911)  9,221.— Pop«r«  /or  the 
district— 

TEIGNMOUTH  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1830. 
Circulates  in  Teignmouth,  Dawlish,  Bishopsteignton,  Shaldon, 
and  the  county  generally. 

Adding  to  a  weekly  compendium  of  foreign  and  domestic 
intelligence  and  miscellanies,  the  news  of  the  district,  lists 
of  the  arrivals  of  visitors  at  Teignmouth,  &c. 
Propeietobs— Teignmouth  Printing  and  Pub.  Co.,  (.Ltd.). 

TEIGNMOUTH  POST.    Friday,  1^. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  Teignmouth,  Shaldon,  and  district. 
It  contains  all  the   town  and  district   news,  and  a  well- 
arranged  selection  of  general  intelligence.      It  maintains  a 
progressive  and  independent  tone. 
PuM'uthers — Teignmouth  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

TEIGNMOUTH  TIMES,  VISITORS  LIST  AND   DIREC- 
TORY.    Friday,  l<i. 
Independent.- Established  1845. 

Circulates     in      Teignmouth,     Shaldon,     Bishopsteignton, 

Coombe,    Ringmore,  Dawlish,  Newton,   and  neighbourhood. 

Contains  the  usual  summary  of  the  week's   general  news, 

reports  all  local  affairs,  and  has  a  carefully-prepared  list  of  the 

inhabitants  and  visitors. 

Proprietor- E.  J.  Cornish. 

TEIGNMOUTH  WESTERN  GUARDIAN.  Wednesday, Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Western  Guardian,  Totnes. 


XEHi JBU »Y  IfTEl. J.S.— ( Worcestershire.) 

A  Charming  little  town  on  the  joint  Qreat  Western  and  London  and  North 
Western  Kail  ways,  called  the  "  Town  in  the  Orchards,"  from  being  in  the 
centre  of  a  rich  orchard,  hop,  and  agricultural  district.  Population 
(1911)  7,053— Papers  for  the  district— 


TENBURY  WELLS  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  January,  1869. 
Circulates  in  Tenbury   Wells,  the  counties  of   Worcester, 
Hereford,  Salop,  Stafford,  Warwick,  &c. 

Advocates  local  interests ;  and  gives  the  local   news,  with 
epitomes  of  the  general  news  of  the  week,  rejecting  all  objec- 
tionable matter  and  advertisements.     It  maintains  a  strictly 
neutral  attitude  in  all  controversial  matters. 
Proprietors — Tenbury  Advertiser  Co.,  Ltd. 

TENBURY  WELLS  MAIL.    Saturday  and  Monday,  Id. 
See  under  Leominster. 

THUS  HY,— (Pembrokeshire.) 

Isa  parliamentary  borough, uniting  with  Pembroke  and  eight  otberplacesto 
return  one  member.  It  is  much  frequented  as  a  watering-place  ;  bat  a 
summer  and  winter  season,  and  a  number  of  Ashing  vessels  resort 
there.   It  exports  fish.  Popnlation(l91l)4j62.— Pnper* /or  tA«  disfricJ— 

TENBY  AND  COUNTY  NEWS.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  October,  1893. 
Circulates  in  Tenby  and  the  district  generally. 
Proprietor- J.  Leach. 

TENBY  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1853. 
Circulates  in  Tenby  and  South   Pembrokeshire. 
Pbopbibtob— Robert  L.  C.  Morrison. 

TEff'WLKSBUltir.— (G/o«cc*ttr*AiVe.) 

a  municipal  borough,  with  a  court  of  Quarter  Sessioni,  situated  on  the 
banks  of  the  Avon,  at  its  junction  with  theSevi-rn  ;  with  manufactures  of 
agricultural  machinery  and  flour.  It  is  also  the  centre  of  a  considerable 
trade  in  grain  and  stock.  Population  (1911)  i^~.— Papers  for  the 
district— 

TEWKESBURY    REGISTER    AND    GAZETTE.       Satur- 
day, Id. 
CONSEBVATIVE.— Established  1858. 
Circulates  in  Tewkesbury  and  neighbourhood. 
Advocates  social  improvements  and  progress  ;  it  contains  the 
local  and  general  news  of  the  week,  with  commercial  and  agri- 
cultural intelligence. 
Publisher— C.  A.  Roberts. 

TEWKESBURY  WEEKLY  RECORD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1855. 
Circulates  in  Tewkesbury  and  the  neighbourhood. 
Pbopbietob— G.  C.  Gardner. 

TH[  AME.— (  Oxfordshire.) 

An  ancient  market-town,  near  the  riverThame.  The  parish  church  of  St. 
Mary,  which  has  been  within  recent  years  restored  at  great  cost,  is 
considered  to  be  one  of  the  largest  and  most  handsome  churches  in  the 
diocese.  Here,  too,  is  a  grammar  school,  founded  by  Lord  Williaim 
in  1S75.    Population  (1911)  2,957.— Paper  for  the  district— 

THAME  GAZETTE.    Tuesday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  1856. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Thame  and  throughout  the  district. 
Is  a  family  paper,  combining  literary,  scientific,  and  artistic 
intelligence,  with  the  week's  local  and  general  news. 
Proprietor — F.  H.  Castle. 

THETFOIII>.— (iVor/o/A. ) 

A  municipal  borough  and  market-town,  with  a  population  greatly  interested 
in  agriculture.    Population  (1911)  10,061.— Paper /or  the  district— 

THETFORD  AND  WATTON  TIMES.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  largely  in  Thetford,  Watton,  Brandon,  Bury  St. 
Edmunds,  Ashill,  Suham,  Carbrooke,  Weeting,  Wretham,  Tot- 
tington,  Griston,  &c. 

Contains  all  the  news  of  the  week,  and  fully  reports  the  local 
intelligence. 
Proprietors — The  Norwich  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— m.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  City  798. 

THIRSK.— (  Yorkshire.) 

Headquarters  of  the  Thirsk  and  Malton  parliamentary  division.  Is  a 
favourite  point  from  which  to  approach  Uievnulx  Abbey,  Coxwold, 
and  the  Hambleton  Hills.  The  scenery  roundabout  is  very  chHrming. 
Large  implement  works.  The  market,  on  Mondays,  is  an  excellent  one 
for  butter,  ei?gs,  and  fruit,  and  the  cattle  mart  is  also  well  patronised. 
Population  (1911)  8.249.— Papers  for  the  district  - 

THIRSK  AND  MALTON  DIVISION  GUARDIAN. 
See  North  Sidiruj  News  Series,  Northallerton. 

THIRSK  AND  DISTRICT  NEWS.    Saturday,  id. 
Established  January,  1897, 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  district. 

The  News  is  full  of  local  and  district  intelligence,  with  a 
good  selection  of  general  news,  varieties,  &c. 

Issues  a  special  edition  for  York  under  the  title  of  Yorkshire 
News. 
Publisher— 1.  A.  J.  Waddington. 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


179 


T  HO  It  W  B  UI»  Y.— ( Gloucestershire. ) 

A    market   town,  with   a    population  of   (1911)  5,221    Inhabitants.— Paper* 
/or  the  district— 

SOUTH  GLOUCESTERSHIRE  CHRONICLE,  Saturday,  l<i. 
Independent.— Established  1899. 
Pbopeietor— E.  Brown. 

THORNBURY  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Neutral.— Established  1897. 
A  reprint  of  the  Durdey  Gazette. 


T  HH  AP9TO  M.— (iVi*rMampf  <m*/ttVc.) 

Trade— agriculture  and  iron  fonndrieg.  Population  about  (1911)  10,650.— 
Paper  tor  the  district — 

THRAPSTON  AND  RAUNDS  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1888. 
( Incorporates  the  Oundle  Journal.) 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Wellingborough  Newt, 

VKVTO^*— (Staffordshire.) 

A  large  town  with  a  numerous  population  principally  engaged  in  coal  and 
iron  works.    Population  (1911)  31,763,— Paper /or  the  distnct— 

TIPTON  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1897. 
Circulates  in  Tipton,  Wednesbury,  Dudley  Port,  West  Brorn- 
wich,    Coseley,    Deepfields,    Great    Bridge,   Tividale,    Burnt 
Tree,  &c. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Budley  Serald. 

TI V  E  ItTOar.— ( Devonshire. ) 

An  important  market-town,  standing  partly  on  the  rivers  Eie  and  Loman, 
at  their  confluence,  and  partly  on  the  Bristol  and  Exeter  Railway,  at 
its  junction  with  the  Tiverton  and  North  Devon  Railway.  It  is  the 
centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  district,  has  an  extensive  manufacture  of 
lace,  is  the  seat  of  the  famous  Blundell's  School  (founded  1604). 
Population  (1911)  10,205.— P(i;)ers  for  the  district— 

DEVON  AND  SOMERSET  WEEKLY  NEWS.  Wed., la-. 
Established  1873. 

The  Devon  and  Somerset  Weekly  News,  which  contains 
fullest  district  and  latest  intelligence,  guarantees  a  circulation 
much  greater  and  over  a  wider  area  than  any  weekly  journal 
published  in  Devonshire. 

I'ays  particular  attention  to  agricultural  subjects, and  con- 
tains a  good  digest  of  general  and  hunting  news. 

Proprietors— "Woodley  &  Co. 

London  Offlce— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  982. 
(Advt.,  p.  676.) 

TIVERTON   GAZETTE   AND    EAST   DEVON  HERALD. 
Monday  and  Tuesday  (Three  Editions),  Id. 
Independent.— Established  April  27, 1858. 
Circulates  through  Devon  and  Somerset. 
The  local  news  of  Tiverton  and  district  is  given  at  length, 
and  its  editorials  and  special  articles  are  distinguished  by  their 
excellence.    The  paper  is  well-arranged  and  produced. 
Proprietors— Gregory  &  Son. 

WESTERN  OBSERVER.    Thursday,  ^d. 
Independent.- Established  1874. 
Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  of  Somerset  and  Devon, 
The   Western    Observer   has  secured  for  itself  an  influential 

f»osition  throughout  its  area  by  reason  of  the  excellence  of  its 
ocal  reports  and  comments.  Its  opinions  are  entirely  indepen- 
dent and  are  expressed  readably. 

Proprietors — Gregory  &  Son. 
TOI>lIOm>JEJ¥.— (LancoiAtrc  and  Yorkshire.) 

Is  situated  on  the  Rochdale  Canal,  and  on  the  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  Rail- 
way, at  the  junction  of  the  Burnley  Branch.  It  has  very  extensive  cotton 
manufactories,  machine  shops,  and  coal  mines.  Population  (1911) 
25,455.— Papers/or  the  district— 

TODMORDEN  AND  DISTRICT  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral,— Established  1858. 
Circulates   in   Todmorden,  Hebden    Bridge,  Mytholmroyd, 
Walsden,  Luddenden  Foot,  Cragg,  Littleborough,  &c. 

Advocates  social  reforms ;  gives  full  reports  of  local  affairs, 
and  attention  to  the  improvements  of  the  town  and  vicinity. 
Is  a  family  paper,  and  devotes  a  portion  of  its  columns  to 
literary  productions. 
Proprietors — W.  Waddington  &  Sons. 

TODMORDEN  ADVERTISER  AND  HEBDEN  BRIDGE 
NEWS-LETTER.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1853. 

Circulates  in  Todmorden,  Hebden  Bridge,  Walsden,  Burnley, 
Nelson,  Littleborough,  Rochdale,  and  their  districts. 

Advocates  measures  likely  to  conduce  to  the  general  good, 
gives  full  reports    of  local    news,  and   a  good  summary  of 
general  intelligence. 
Proprietors — Fredk.  Lee  &  Co. 


TO:WURI»€}K.— (/ren^) 

A  large  mnrket-town  with  an  important  weekly  cattle  market,  B  miles  from 
Tunhridge  Wells.  Piincip&l  industries— cricket  ball  making,  powder  milU 
and  printing.    Population  (,1911)U,7V1.— Papers /or  the  district- 

TONBRIDGE  GAZETTE  AND  SOUTHBORO'  NEWS. 
Wednesday,  i^d. 
Unionist.    Established  1909. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Tunbridge  Wells  Gazette. 
Office— 2,  Medway  Wharf,  Tonbriclge.    (Advt.,  p.  620). 

TONBRIDGE  FREE  PRESS.      Friday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  May,  1869. 
Circulates  in  South- West  Kent  generally,  and  is  noted  for  the 
completeness  and  accuracy  of  its  reports  of  all  local  events,  and 
for  the  admirable  moderation  which  characterises  its  notes. 
Proprietors — I'onbridge  Free  Press  (Lim.). 

T01!iYPA.^'J»^,—{Gla7nargamhire.) 

The  centre  of  the  immense  Rhondda  coalflelds,  and  chief  town  in  the 
Rhondda  parliamentary  division,  which  has  a  population  of  (19U)  152,796, 
—Papers  for  the  district— 

\yriD.RHONDDA  GAZETTE.    Friday,  id. 
1\lL  See  under  Pontypridd. 

RHONDDA  LEADER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal  and  Labour.— Established  1899. 
Devotes  great  attention  to  mining,  social,  and  commercial 
interests,  and  faithfully  and  impartially  reports  all  matters 
of  local  interest. 
Publishers — The  Hhondda  Leader  (Lim.). 
Lond(m  Officer— UO,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

TOVLQJJATW:,— {Devonshire.) 

Is  a  fashionable  watering-place  on  the  South  Coast,  and  from  the  salubrity 
of  its  air,  is  now  called  the  English  Rivier.i.  The  town  is  well  sheltered 
from  every  cold  wind,  free  from  fogs,  and  the  walks  and  drives  are  equal 
to  any  in  England.  It  is  a  favoured  resort  of  the  nobility  and  gentry 
during  the  summer  and  winter,  many  of  whom  have  residences  here. 
The  town  coBtains  over  40,000  inhabitants.- Popera  for  tkediatrict  — 

TORQUAY  DIRECTORY  &  SOUTH  DEVON  JOURNAT  . 
Wednesday  morning.  Id. 

Neutral. — Established  1839. 

Circulates  in  Torquay,  Paignton,  Cockington,  St.  Marychurch, 
Babbacombe,  Brixham,  Dartmouth,  Newton,  Totnes,  and  the 
county  generally  besides  a  large  postal  circulation. 

It  contains  full  reports  of  local  news,  the  names  and  resi- 
dences of  the  nobility  and  gentry  inhabiting  or  visiting  Torquay, 
and  matters  of  general  interest  to  residents  and  visitors. 

Publisher— 'Vnllisim  Winget. 

rpORQUAY  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
J_     Independent. — Established  1849, 

A  leading  paper  in  the  Torquay  division  as  regards  all 
public  movements,  and  circulates  among  all  classes  of  the 
community. 

Its  columns  are  open  to  free  discussion  of  all  subjects,  and 
the  spirit  of  independence  characterises  its  comments. 

Proprietors — Torquay  Times  &  Devonshire  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 13i,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7984. 
(Advt,  p.  577.) 

TORBAY  NEWS  AND  DARTMOUTH  GAZETTE. 
Wednesday  Id. 
Unionist — Established  1911. 

Circulates  in  Torquay,  Paignton,  Brixham,  Dartmouth  and 
the  surrounding  districts.    It  is  noted  for  its  outspoken  com- 
ments on  local  doings. 
Proprietors— Mid-Devon  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office — 63  and  64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

TORIlIlfOTOW.— (DeronsAtre.) 

A  county  town  in  North  Devon,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  4,285.— Poper  for 
the  district— 

TORRINGTON  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
See  Western  Express,  Bideford. 

TOTTfES.— CZ)e«on»Atre.) 

This  ancient  municipal  borough  gives  title  to  one  of  the  eight  parliamentary 
divisions  nf  Devonshire.  Is  about  Ave  miles  from  Torbay,  and  twice  this 
distance  from  the  borders  of  Dartmoor.  On  the  main  line  of  the  Great 
Western  Railway.  In  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  district,  its 
markets  assume  great  importance.  A  large  and  increasing  business 
is  done  in  the  manufacture  of  cider.  A  few  miles  distant  hundreds  of 
hands  are  employed  in  the  manufacture  of  serges  (the  Royal  Devon- 
shire) and  woollens.  Large  quantities  of  ore  are  also  shipped  from 
here  The  magniflcent  scenery  of  tbeDartattracts  thousands  of  visitor* 
annually.    Population  (1911)  4, 128.— Paper*  for  the  district— 

TOTNES  TIMES.    Friday  noon  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1860. 

Circulates  in  Totnes,  Buckfastleigh,  Ashburton,  Brent, 
Paignton,  Torquay,  and  throughout  the  Totnes  Union  district. 

Advocates  all  measures  of  a  sound  and  progressive  character. 
Irrespective  of  party  or  creed;  and  as  a  newspaper  it  gives  a 
digest  of  the  w  3ek's  intelligence  and  full  reports  of  local  events, 
A  monthly  time  table,  &c. 

Proprietor — Mortimer  Bros. 

London  Off^—159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 


180 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


W 


ESTBRN  GUARDIAN.  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1882. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Ashburton,  Buckfastleigh,  Brent, 
Brixham,  Dartmouth,  Kingsbridge,  Moretonhampstead, 
Newton  Abbot,  Paignton,  Totnes,  «fec. 

Contains  the  local  intelligence  of  the  towns  above-men- 
tioned, together  with  London  and  general  news  ;  reports  of 
proceedings  in  Parliament;  information  on  agriculture  and 
gardening ;  articles  on  local,  social,  and  political  topics  ;  a 
London  letter ;  market  intelligence,  shipping  intelligence  ; 
fishing,  telegraphic  news,  &c. 

The  Western  Guardian  is  one  of  the  leading  weekly  journals 
of  the  "West  of  England  and  is  read  by  all  classes  of  the  com- 
munity. 

Peopbietobs — Mortimer  Bros. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

TOfrir2ir-0!¥-SB.4. (^Merionethshire.) 

A  wateriny-place  and  market-town,  with  a  popnlation  of  (1911)  3,929.— Poper 
for  the  district— 

n  '>OWYN-ON-SEA  AND  MERIONETH    COUNTY  TIMES. 
_L      Seo  Montgomery  County  Times,  Welshpool. 

T  It'EOI&CiA.Vt.— (Monmouthshire.) 

A  market  and  mining  town.  It  has  valuable  mines  of  coal  and  ironstone 
and  extensive  furnaces  and  gteel  works.  Papulation  (1911)  28,604.— Paper 
for  the  district— 


T 


REDEGAR  WEEKLY  ARGUS.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  1899. 


A  localised  issue  of  the  South  Wales  Weekly  Argus  and  has 
a  resident  correspondent  for  the  reporting  of  local  news. 
See  South  Wales  Weekly  Argus,  Newport.    (Advt.,  p.  675.) 

TftOIVBlHIJCJE.— (  Wiltshire.) 

The  wealthiest  town  in  the  county,  and  is  the  largest  in  the  West  of  Bnglanc 
for  the  manufacture  of  the  celebrated  West  of  England  broad  cloths, 
cassimeres,  kerseys,  tweeds,  and  special  fancy  cloths.  It  has  a  large  cattle 
market.  Ordinary  market  days,  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday.  Thi 
town  is  10  miles  from  Bath,  24  from  Bristol,  11  from  Chippenham,  and  10 
from  Devizes.   Population  (1911)  11,882.— Paperi  tor  the  district— 

WILTSHIRE    TIMES.    Friday  evening,  l<i. 
Liberal.— Established  1876. 

Circulates  throughout  Wiltshire,  and  generally  in  the  neigh- 
bouring counties. 

It  is  the  recognised  journal  of  the  Liberal  party.  The 
county  news  is  fully  reported,  and  special  attention  is  paid  to 
local  and  district  matters.  A  good  selection  of  general  news 
may  also  be  found  in  its  columns. 

The  Wiltshire  Times  is  a  thoroughly  well-conducted  family 
newspaper  and  is  widely  read  by  all  classes. 

Pbopkietobs — B.  Lansdown  &  Sons. 

London  Officer— 5Z,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  695. 
CAdvt.,  p.  580.) 

-rrrlLTSHIRE  news.    Friday,  U. 
VY  See  under  Bath. 

T  UU  no .— (  Comtoa^^.) 

Truro, a  city,  and  the  See  of  a  Bishop,  Is  one  of  the  most  populous  in  Corn- 
wail,  and  is  one  of  the  most  prettily  situated  in  the  kingdom,  at  the 
head  of  a  navigable  river.  The  population  of  the  district  is  chiefly 
engaged  in  agriculture  and  theflsheries  :  there  are  also  biscuit,  jam  and 
sweets  factories.   Population  (1911)  11,325.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

/""AORNWALL  county  news.    Wednesday,  Id. 
\J    Established  1909. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  Cornwall.  A  well-printed 
paper,  which  pays  special  attention  to  agriculture  and  matters 
of  civic  interest. 

Proprietor — Oscar  Blackford. 

London  Oy^ce— 139-140,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  662.) 

ROYAL  CORNWALL  GAZETTE,  FALMOUTH  PACKET, 
CORNISH  WEEKLY  NEWS  &  GENERAL!  ADVER- 
TISER.   Thursday,  Id. 

Unionist.— Established  March  7, 1801. 

Circulates  extensively  among  all  classes  in  the  county,  and 
amongst  Cornish  people  the  world  over. 

All  local  and  county  events  are  fully  reported,  together  with 
general  news  of  importance,  and  everything  is  done  to  main- 
tain the  high  reputation  as  a  family  newspaper  which  the 
Gazette  has  held  for  more  than  a  century. 

Ojfice— Quay  Street;    (Advt.,  p.  574.) 


WEST  BRITON  AND  CORNWALL  ADVERTISER. 
Thursday,  \d. ;  Monday,  hd. 

Liberal.— Established  July."  1810. 

Circulates  extensively  in  every  part  of  Cornwall  and  the  West 
of  England  generally,  and  is  the  most  important  of  all  the 
Cornish  newspapers. 

Represents  the  commercial,  mining,  agricultural,  and 
general  interests  of  Cornwall.  It  fully  and  accurately  reports  all 
localmeetingsof  publicimportance.  The  WestBriton  iscarefully 
edited,  and  the  local  news  is  supplied  by  nearly  200  corres- 
pondents from  the  various  districts. 

Particular  attention  is  paid  to  Cornish  mining  intelligence. 
Original  reports  of  mines,  a  share  list  and  reports  of  the  sales 
of  tin  and  copper  ores  are  given. 

Proceedings  of  the  County  Council,  Assizes,  and  Quarter 
Sessions,  and  of  the  Bankruptcy  and  County  Courts  are 
regularly  published. 

Publisher— k.  M.  Bluett. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    (Advt.,  p.  578.) 

TU:^^  B  It  I  OC  E  ^VmT, E.9.— (  Kent  and  Sussex. ) 

A.  fashionable  w.itering-place.on  the  borders  of  both  Kent  and  Sussex  ;  famoiH 
for  its  chalybeate  springs,  its  elevated  and  salubrious  situation,  its 
eitensiv.' and  unrivalled  commons,  gigantic  collections  of  grotesque  rocks, 
picturesque  scenery,  and  lovely  ruial  walks,  and  also  for  the  manufacture 
of  inlaid  Tonbridge  ware,  ft  was  the  residence  of  the  late  Duchess  of 
Kent  and  of  the  bite  Queen  Victoria  when  Princess  Victoria.  Previously 
to  this  it  had  been  regarded  merely  as  an  aristocratic  watering-place  for 
the  summermontns;  but  owing  to  the  energy  displayed  in  the  develop- 
ment of  its  unusual  natural  advantages,  the  resident  population  has 
increased  to  (19il)  35,703.  During  the  season  (April  to  November), 
this  number  is  frequently  more  than  doubled.— Papers  for  the  district— 

KENT  AND  SUSSEX  COURIER.  Friday.  l<f.  3  Editions. 
Conservative.— Established  October  4, 1872. 

Circulates  in  Tunbridge  Wells,  Tonbridge.  Southborougli, 
Sevenoaks,  Crowborough,  Uckfield,  Edenbridge.  East  Grin- 
stead,  and  the  adjacent  towns  and  villages  of  Kent,  Surrey, 
and  Sussex. 

It  is  the  only  accredited  organ  of  the  Conservative  Associa- 
tions of  a  wide  district,  but  all  public  matters  are  discussed 
impartially  and  fully  reported. 

It  contains  exhaustive  reports  by  its  own  reporters  of  all 
local  and  county  proceedings,  and  an  epitome  of  general 
news.    Town  and  country  editions  every  Friday 

Proprietors- Cowrier  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
(Advt.,  p.  520). 

TUNBRIDGE  WELLS  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent  Liberal.— Established  1881. 

Circulates  largely  in  Tunbridge  Wells  and  throughout 
the  extensive  district. 

It  sfives  full  and  reliable  reports  of  all  local  occurrences,  as 
well  as  a  judicious  selection  of  general  and  agricultural  intelli- 
gence, and  literary  matter.  It  is  very  neatly  printed,  on  good 
paper,  and  contains  all  the  news  ot  the  week,  with  illustra- 
tions, &c.,  and  well-written  local  notes. 

Proprietors — Advertvter  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Offlec— 115,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt.,  p,  577.) 

TUNBRIDGE  WELLS  GAZETTE,  PICTORIAL  NEWS 
AND  FASHIONABLE  VISITOR.  Wednesday  morning, 
id.    Independent.— Established  June,  1828. 

Circulates  in  Tunbridge  Wells  and  the  towns  and  villages  of 
Kent  and  Sussex. 

The  oldest  and  only  mid-weekly  paper,  as  well  as  the  only 
illustrated  journal  catering  specially  for  the  home,  with 
distinctive  social  features.    All  local  events  are  fully  reported. 

Proprietors — Courier  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
(Advt.,  p.  520.) 

ffTIilJE  SliEX.— (I,anca*Aire.) 

a  large  and  thriving  town.  The  Inhabitants  are  employed  in  mining 
and  manufacturing.  The  Lcmdon  and  North  Western  main  line,  from 
Manchester,  then  North,  runs  through  the  town,  and  is  contributing  to 
its  development.  Population,  including  Atberton,  about  80,000.— Popers 
for  the  district— 

TYLDESLEY  AND  ATHERTON  CHRONICLE.    Friday, 
Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1870. 

Circulating   in   Tyldesley,   Atherton,   Astley,   Boothstown. 
Hulton,  and  the  surrounding  largely  populated  districts. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Leigh  Chronicle. 

TYLDESLEY  WEEKLY  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1873. 

Circulates  in  Tyldesley,  Atherton,  Ince,  Astley,  and  the 
populous  colliery  aistricts  surrounding  these  places. 

Local  meetings  of  all  bodies  and  parties — social,  political, 
religious,  and  general — are  fully  and  accurately  reported, 
Having  a  variety  of  information  and  reading,  it  is  a  favourite 
family  newspaper. 

Proprietors— Tillotson  k  Son  (Ltd.). 

London  O/^c— Temple  Bar  House,  23.  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Tele.  Central  3556.    (Advt.,  page  facmg  Title.) 


tflE  El.VGI.TSlt  PROVL^CIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


181 


JH^MLWKEMjn.— (Sussex.) 


An  important  market  town  for  a  wido  agrlcultiirjkl  district  (1911)  3,344  - 
Paper  for  tite  district— 

UCKFIELD  WEEKLY.    Saturday,  W. 
Independent. — Established  1903. 
Gives  tiie  fullest  reports  of  all  matters  of  local  interest  ii 
Crow  borough  and  surrounding  district. 

Circulates  in  Uckfield,  Maresfield,  Nutley,  Dane  Hill,  Fletch 
ing.  East  Hoathly,  Waldron,  Buxted,  Framfleld,  Isfield,  and 
High  Hurst  Wood. 
Publishers— TYie  Southern  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.).,  Brighton. 
London  Office— 69,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  2268. 

VMjYBnSTOX,— {Lancashire.) 

A  seaport  of  North  Lancashire,  in  the  Hundred  of  Lonsdale,  north  of  the 
sands.  Ulverston  is  the  focus  of  coraraerce  for  Kurness.in  which  it  is 
situated;  forCartmel,  and  parts  of  We»i  Cumberland, from  which  it  is 
separated  by  the  estuaries  of  Morecambe  Bay  on  one  hand,  and  Duddon 
Bands  on  the  other ;  and  also  for  a  great  part  of  the  Lakes  district,  being 
only  eight  miles  distant  from  each  of  the  Lakes  of  Windermere  and 
Conistou.  It  lies  in  an  extensive  agricultural  and  raining  district, 
but  the  populat-on  may  be  said  to  be  chiefly  agricultural,  there  being 
over  1,000  tenant  farmers  in  the  district.  Population  (1911)  9,562.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

ULVERSTON  GUARDIAN. 
See  Barrow  Gtiardian.      (Advt.,  p.  5.58.) 

rjLVERSTON  NEWS.    Saturday,  \d. 
LJ     Independent.— Established  July,  1883. 
Has   a  large   circulation  in    Ulverston  and  the  very  wide 
agricultural  district  surrounding.     It  contains  all  the  local 
district  and  agricultural  news. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Barrow  News.     (Advt.,  p.  657.) 

UPTOW-OW-8ETB  l»I¥.— ( Worcestershire.) 

It  is  a  well-built  town  with  a  considerable  trade.  Population  (1916)  14,596.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

fTPTON-ON-SEVERN  NEWS.     Saturday,  Id. 
VJ      Neuteal.— Established,  1902. 

Circulates  in  the  town  and  district.     The   local  news  is 
added  to  a  printed  sheet  of  general  intelligence. 

Propkietoe— Ivo.  O.  Wilson. 


UPlVEIili.-  {Gamhridgesldre.) 

A  small  town  on  the  borders  of  Camtiridgeshire  and  Norfolk,  6  miles  from 
Wisbech.    Population  (1911)  8,069.— Paper  for  the  district- 

UPWELL  AND  OUTWELL  ADVERTISER.  Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 
A  reprint  of  the  Cambridgeshire  'Times.      (Advt.,  p.  561.) 
See  under  March. 

\Jtt^»TOX,— (Lancashire  ) 

Is  arapidly  rising  residential  suburb  of  M.inchester.  The  surrounding  district 
is  manufacturing  and  agricultural,  there  being  mills  and  factories  within  » 
short  distance.  Its  close  pro.\imity  to  the  Manchester  Ship  Canal  liau 
already grivenan  iraputus  tobuildingoperationsin  Urmstonand  districts.— 
Population  (1911)  1,'m.— Paper  for  the  district— 

WESTERN  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1895. 
Circulates  in  Urmston,  Flixlon,  and  Davyhulme. 
Reports  fully  the  news  of  the  local,  governing  and  social 
bodies,  and  is  essentially  a  local  familj  newspaper  of  the  best 
class. 

Proprietors— The  Teleqraph  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— Idi,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  Central  1992. 

UTTOXBTB  ».— ( Staffordshire. ) 

An  important  milk-producing  district,  haringa  considerable  trade  in  agricul- 
tural proituce.  Industries:  Agricultural  implement  works,  breweiT  an<! 
corsat  factory.  Population  (1911J  urban  and  rural,  16,552  —Paper  for  the 
district— 

UTTOXBTER  ADVERTISER  &  ASHBOURNE   TIMES. 
Wednesday,  Id. 
(With  which  is  incorporated  the  Uttoxeter  New  Era.) 
Neutral.— Established  1882. 

A  popular  and  impartial  record,  circulating   in  Uttoxeter 
and  district,  giving  the  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors— Babb  Bros. 

UXBIMOOB.— CMirfrf<c»cx.) 

A  township  and  union,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  10,371.— Papers  for  th^ 
district — 

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1840. 
Circulates  in  South  Bucks,  East  Berks,  and  West  Herts,  and 
gives  full  local  reports. 

The  Buckinghamshire  Advertiser  is  one  of  the  oldest  journals 
m  the  county. 

Proprietors— W.  J.  Hutchings  (Ltd).    Tele.  Qxbridge  23. 


MIDDLESEX     AND    BUCKINGHAMSHIRE    ADVER- 
TISER.   Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1890. 

Circulates  in  West  Middlesex,  South  Bucks,  East  Berks,  and 
South  Herts. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Buckinghamshire  Advertiser, 
See  above. 

NORTHWOOD    PIONEER   AND    HARROW    ADVER- 
TISER.   Friday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1910. 
One  of  the  Middlesex  AdveHiscr  series. 

RUISLIP-NORTHWOOD  COURIER.    Friday,  l<i. 
One  of  the  Uxbridge  Gazette  series. 

FTXBRIDGE  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
KJ     Conservative.— Eatablishea  1880. 

Circulates  in  Uxbridge  and  the  counties  of  Middlesex  and 
Bucks. 

It  contains  full  reports  of  local  and  district  news. 

Proprietor— John  King. 

VEWTHfOR.— (/sfe  of  Wight.) 

Ventnor  lies  on  the  South-east  of  the  Island,  and  faces  due  South.  It  is 
sheltered  by  neighbouring  heights  on  the  north-east,  and  from  being  a 
small  unfrequented  hamlet,  has  risen  to  be  a  fashionable  watering-place 
forbotn  summer  and  winter  mouths,  with  houses  occupying  every  acces- 
sible spot  up  and  down  the  cliSs.  Population  (1911)  5,787.— Paper*  for  the 
district— 

TSLE  OF  WIGHT  ADVERTISER,  AND  UNDERCLIFF 
i.    REPORTER.    Saturday,  Id. 

Indepe.ndent.— Established  August  27,  1859. 

The  Advertiser  is  the  largest  local  paper,  and  gives  the  fullest 
reports  ;  also  time  tables  for  the  Island. 

Proprietress — Miss  Innell  Jolliffe. 

ISLE  OF  WIGHT  MERCURY.    Friday,  Id. 
Established  1855. 
Interesting    articles.      Local  notes   are    a    feature.      The 
news  of  the  district  fully  reported.    The  oldest  local  paper. 
Proprietors — Isle  of  W^ght  Mercury. 

fTAKBPIB!.]).— ( Yorkshire.) 

a  large,  well-built,  and  important  city  overlooking  the  Calder.  A 
large  trade  is  done  in  worsted,  woollen,  iron,  and  other  manufactures. 
The  district  around  is  largely  agricultural,  and  the  town  itself  noted  foi 
its  corn  and  cattle  markets.  It  is  the  county  town  for  the  West  Hiding, 
and  returns  one  member  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)  61,518.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

WAKEFIELD  ADVERTISER  AND   GAZETTE, 
Tuesday,  \d. 
An  advertising  medium  delivered  from  house  to  house  in 
the  district. 
Publisher— G.  B.  Coward. 

TTTAKE FIELD  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  IJd. 
VV      Neutral.— Established  March  15,  18.52. 

Incorporates  the  Wakefield  Herald.    Established  1801. 

Circulates  in  the  towns  of  Wakefield,  Barnsley,  Cudworth 
Pontef ract,  Castlef ord,  Normanton,  Ossett,  Horbury,  Dewsbury, 
etc. 

Proprietors— John  Robinson  &  Son. 

London  Offixxr—\12,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

ITAIiltDKIf.— (ZamisMre.) 

a  cotton  manufacturing  town  in  S.E.  Lancashire,  4  miles  from  Eccles.  Popula- 
tion 9,627.— Paper  yor  the  district— 

\TTALKDEN  AND  DISTRICT  TELEGRAPH. 
VV  Friday,  Id. 

A  reprint  of  the  Western  Telegraph,  Urmston. 

IfT  AliliASEX.  -(CAesAire.) 

The  favourite  residential  suburb  of  Liverpool.    Population  (1915)   87,000. 
Papers  for  the  district— 

WALLASEY   AND    WIRRAL   CHRONICLE. 
Wednesdays,  id. ;  Saturdays,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1888. 
Entirely  devoted  to  local  interests. 
Proprietors — Wallasey  and  Wirral  Newspaper  Co.  (Ltd.). 

WALLASEY  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  Wallasey,  Birkenhead,  and  Seacombe. 
Proprietors— Kean  Bros. 

WALLASEY  NEWS.    Wednesday,  id.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  Wallasey  County  Borough,  embracing  the  dis- 
tricts of  New  Brighton.  Egremont,  Liscard,  Poulton,  &c. 
Proprietors— Willmer  Bros.  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  Seacombe. 


IS^ 


TitE  NEWSPAPER  PR^SS  DIRECTORY. 


y^JLWjWjiyiGVOWlD.— (Berkshire.) 

\  municipal  borough.  It  has  a  good  ?.'neral  trade,  and  is  the  market-town 
for  one  of  the  largest  and  most  important  acrricaltural  districts  in 
England.    Popalation  (1911)  2,719.— Po;/ers  for  the  dUtrict— 

BERKS  AND  OXON  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  1855. 
Circulates  in  Wallingford,  Abingdon,  Henley,  Wantage,  Wat- 
lington,  and  the  intermediate  neighbourhood. 
Pbopbiktob— W.  D.  Jenkins. 

WAI.1.IWCJTOW.— (Surrey.) 

ARQburbof  London,  with  a  large  resident  population  of  about  10,000,  including 
Beddington,  25,000.— ^aper»  for  the  dUtriet— 

WALLINGTON  AND  CARSHALTON  ADVERTISER. 
See  Sutton,  Advertiser. 

WALLINGTON  AND  CARSHALTON  HERALD. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1878. 
A  reprint  of  the  Swrrey  County  Herald. 
See  under  Sutton. 

ygW  AX,nAJAMj.— {Staffordshire.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  borough,  returning  one  member,  and  polling  place  for  the 
county.  It  has  a  considerable  trade  in  saddlery,  bridle-cutting,  currying, 
saddlers'  and  coachmaters'  ironmongery,  domestic  iron  utensils,  and 
fancy  leather  goods;  and  there  are  numerous  brass  and  iron  works,  with 
extensive  collieries  and  lime  works.  Population  (1911)  82,130.- Paper* 
for  the  district— 

WALSALL    OBSERVER.      Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1868. 
(With  which  is  incorporated  the  Watsall  Free  Press,    Estab- 
lished 1856.) 
The  family  paper. 
Proprietors— J.  &  W.  Griffin  (Ltd.j.     (Advt.,  p.  632.) 

rTTALSALL  PIONEER.    Saturday,  l<i. 

VV  Unionist.— Established  1916.  Incorporates  the  Walsall 
Adcertiser  (Est.  1857.) 

Circulates  in  Walsall  and  district.  Is  a  progressive  and  up- 
to-date  weekly,  containing  full  reports  of  all  local  meetings  and 
general  news. 

Proprietors — Walsall  Advertiser  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— S5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  2791. 


^VAIiTBLAM    ABBEY.— (Emcx.) 

Is  a  thickly-populated  market-xown,  situate  on  the  banks  of  the  river  Lea 
and  having  communication  with  the  metropolis  by  the  Great  Eastern 
Railway.  Population  (1911)  6,796.  Chesbnnt,  a  neighbouring  town,  b.is 
14,000.— Paper /or  the  district— 

rrrALTHAM  &  cheshunt  weekly  telegraph. 

W  Friday,  Id. 

Neutral.— Establisned  1863. 

Circulates  in  Cheshunt,  Waltham  Abbey,  and  the  surrounding 
district. 
It  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  events. 
Pbopbiktors— E.  Cowing  &  Son.    Tele.  Waltham  Cross  99. 

ITAIiTOW-OM-THK-WAZB.— (B«ex.) 

Is  a  favourite  watering-place  on  the  East  Coast,  within  two  hours  rail  of 
London.  It  is  reached  by  the  Great  Eastern  Railway,  whirh  has  its 
junction  with  the  main  line  at  Colchester.  The  resident  poimlation  at 
the  census  of  1911  was  2,173,  but  in  the  summer  season  the  place  is  flUcd 
with  visitors  from  all  parts  of  the  kingdom.— Popers  for  the  district- 

FRINTON  and  WALTON  GRAPHIC.    Saturday.  Id. 
See  Clacton-on-Sea  Graphic. 


ALTON  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  1  i. 
Neutral.— Established  1878. 


Circulates    in    Walton-on-the-Naze,    Frinton-on-Sea,    and 
neighbourhood.  The  news  of  these  places  is  carefully  reported. 
Proprietors — Benham  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

ALTON  NEWS  AND  COAST  TIMES,    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.- Established  1890. 
The  doings  in  the  town  and  district  are  fulh  reported. 
Pbopbietobs— East  Essex  Printing  Works,  Ltd.,  Clacton. 


W 


WAR]!nii:N8T£M.— (  Wiltshire.) 

a  market-town,  situate  at  the  western  extremity  of  Salisbury  Plain.  The  corn 
trade  is  carried  on,  and  malting  to  a  great  extent;  also  shirt  factories 
and  large  engineering  works.  Population  (1911)  6,492.— Poper  for  the 
district— 

WARMINSTER  AND  WESTBURY  JOURNAL. 
Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  Warminster,  Westbury,  and  the  county. 
Propbietobs— Coates  &  Parker, 


HVABBiarCJTOar.— (Xanc<MAire.) 

Eighteen  miles  from  Manchester,  the  same  from  LiverpoolandChester.andlO 
from  Wigan,with  all  of  which  places  u  is  connected  by  rail.  The  town 
has  im)nrtant  ironworks,  and  trade  in  files,  pins,  wire-drawing  and  wire- 
weaving  is  extensive;  so  also  is  the  trade  in  glaas ;  and  there  are 
fustian,  cotton,  soap,  and  tanning  industries.  Population  (1911)  72,178.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

WARRINGTON   EXAMINER. 
Saturday,  l^d. 

Liberal.— Established  1869. 

Circulates  in  the  populous  manufacturing,  mining,  and 
agricultural  district  on  the  Lancashire  and  Cneshire  border 
that  includes  Warrington,  Widnes,  Runcorn,  Newton,  Earles- 
town,  Golborne,  St.  Helens,  Frodsham,  and  Lymm. 

Proprietors — John  Walker  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 44,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  5060. 
(Advt.,  p.  577.) 

WARRINGTON  GUARDIAN.  Wednesday  and 
Saturday,  Hrf. 

Neutral.— Established  1853. 

Circulates  in  Warrington,  South  Lancashire, and  the  whole  of 
Cheshire,  Earlestown,  Newton-le-Willows,  St.  Helens,  Lymm, 
Frodsham. 

The  Guardian  is  the  oldest  and  moat  influential  newspaper 
in  the  district.  It  is  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the 
various  districts  in  which  it  and  its  associated  papers  cir- 
culate, and  is  noted  for  the  accuracy  and  fulness  of  its  local 
news.  The  farming  interests  in  the  county  and  district  receive 
special  attention. 

Proprietors— Mackie  &  Co.  (Ltd.) 

London  Office— 173,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7662. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

If^AR^WICK.— ( WartvicTcsJiire.) 

The  capital  of  the  county,  is  an  ancient  town,  situated  on  an  eminence  watered 
by  the  .4. von.  It  has  many  ancient  monuments  and  buildings,  the  most 
conspicuous  of  whicn  is  Warwick  Castle,  the  principal  residence  of  the 
Earls  of  Warwick.  CtesarTower,  supposed  to  be  the  most  ancient  part  of 
the  fabric,  is  147  feet  high.  Guy's  Tower  at  the  north  angle,  128  feet  high. 
Theinterior  is  remarkable  for  its  splendour  and  elegance.  The  principal 
suite  of  apartments  extends  333  feet  in  a  risht  line,  and  the  whole  is 
adorned  with  valuable  iiainringsand  curiousspecimens  of  armoury.  The 
district  is  chiefly  agricultural  and  the  industries  of  the  town  comprise  the 
manufacture  of  photographicsupplies,  furniture,  ironworks  and  engineering. 
It  returns  one  member  to  Parliami-ni.  Population  (1911)  11,858— Poper* 
for  the  district— 

WARWICK    AND    WARWICKSHIRE    ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Independent. — Established  January  4, 1806. 

Circulates  through  Warwick,  Leamington,  Stratford-on-Avon, 
Rugby,  Banbury,  Kenilworth,  Coventry.  Nuneaton,  Atherstone, 
Birmingham,  Solihull,  Knowle,  Southam,  Henley-in-Arden, 
Kineton,  Daventry,  Evesham,  Alcester.  Shipston-on-Stour,  and 
the  towns  and  villages  in  Warwickshire,  Worcestershire, 
Gloucestershire,  Oxfordshire,  Northamptonshire,  and  Stafford- 
shire. 

Advocates  progressive  measures  in  National  and  Municipal 
affairs,  and  the  important  and  combined  interests  of  agricul- 
ture, commerce,  and  manufactures,  as  indispensably  connected 
and  dependent  upon  each  other  for  their  separate  and  mutual 
prosperity. 

Proprietors— Evans  &  Co. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  677.) 

WARWICK,  LEAMINGTON,  AND  WARWICKSHIRE 
TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal. — Established  1857. 

Circulates  largely  in  Warwick,  Leamington,  South  Warwick- 
shire, and  the  Midland  counties. 

A  good  family  newspaper.  Contains  full  reports  of  local 
md  county  events,  general  news,  telegrams,  markets,  and  high- 
class  fiction. 

Manager — Richard  Simmons. 

London  Office— m,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Central  4481. 

"W  AT  EHVOOT.— (Lancashire.) 

a  town  in  northeast  Lancashire,  chiefly  engaged  in  the  cotton  and  woollen 
industries.    Population,  3fii2.—l'ai>er/or  the  district  — 

WATERFOOT  TIMES.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Liberal.— Established  1898. 
A  reprint  of  the  Bicvp  Tim-es.    (Advt.,  p.  557.) 

"W  A-TEtUAOO. —{Lancasfiire.) 

A  watering  place  at  the  mnutli  of  the  Mersey,  five  miles  north  of  Liverpool, 
Population  with  Senforih,  26,396.    Papers /or  the  district— 


w 


ATERLOO  AND  CROSBY  HERALD. 
See  Bootle  Herald. 


WATERLOO  TIMES. 
See  under  Bootle. 


THE  I5NGLTSI1  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


183 


A  market-town  (corn,  cattle,  &c.,  on  TupBdayB).  Hn«  a  considerable 
brewing  industry.  Contains  a  large  rc-Ridential  impiilaiion;  and  also  ir 
DOW  a  recognised  place  of  residence  for  London  liusiness  men  ot  all 
ranks.  Tlie  station  (L.  &  N.W.Uy.)  is  an  iniporiant  junction,  and  the 
Company  have  a  branch  of  their  plant  w.)rks  at  Watford,  which  if 
now  the  most  populous  town,  and  acknowledged  commercial  centre  of 
the  county.    Population  (1918)  45,000.— Papers  for  the  district— 

TTrATFORD  I'OST  AND  ECHO.    Tuesday,  Id. 
VV       Independent.— Established  1887. 

The  Poxt  is  an  excellent  local  newspaper,  and  contains  all 
the  news  of  the  large  district  in  which  it  circulates.  It  also 
has  general  articles. 

Propriktob— J.  E.  King. 

WATFORD   NEWSLETTER.    Thursday,  ^d. 
Gives  the  news  of  the  week  in  condensed  form. 
Propkiktobs— Curtis  Bros. 

WEST  HERTS  AND   WATFORD  OBSERVER,  BERK- 
HAMSTED    TIMES,   TRING   TELEGRAPH    AND 
CHESHAM  NEWS.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Independent. — Established  January,  1863. 
Circulates  throughout  Herts,  Bucks  and  Middlesex. 
The  local  news  is  fully  reported,  and  the   Observer  is  the 
oldest  paper ;  is  thoroughly  up-to-date. 
Pbopbietoes— C.  H.  Peacock,  Ltd.     (Advt.,  p.  579.) 

fr  KUW  ESBU  Jt  Y.-(  5<o^«rrf*Aire. ) 

The  head  town  of  the  parliamentary  borough ;  which  consists  of  Wednee- 
bury,  Tipton,  and  Darlaston.  The  population  is  busily  engaged  in 
mining  and  manufacturing  pursuits.  It  is  one  of  the  oldest  seats  of 
the  iron  trade  ;  and  railway  plant,  gas  tubes,  hollow  ware,  &c.,  are 
produced  in  immense  quantities  for  exportation.  Population  (1911) 
28,108.— Papers  for  the  district— 

MIDLAND  ADVERTISER  &WEDNESBURY  HERALD. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Independent— Established  1869. 

Circulates  in  the  townships  of  the  borough  of  Wednesbury, 
of  which  it  is  the  recognised  organ  ;  West  Bromwich,  Walsall, 
Darlaston,  Oldbury,  Handsworth,  Smethwick,  &c. 

The  news  of  the  district  is  reported,  and  articles  appear  of 
local  and  national  subjects. 
Proprietor- Charles  Southern. 

'DTTEDNESBURY  BOROUGH  NEWS  AND  DARLASTON 
VV      CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  l<i. 

Established  1868. 

Circulates  in  Wednesbury,  Darlaston,  Willenhall,  Bilston, 
Tipton,  Great  Bridge  and  West  Bromwich. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Dudley  Herald. 

yiVmijWjT^€iBOn.OJJCiW.,— {Northamptonshire.) 

The  town  derives  its  n.irae  from  the  medicinal  springs  in  the  vicinity.  It  is 
the  centre  of  the  Northamptonshire  iron  trade,  and  one  of  the  principal 
centres  of  the  shoe  trade  in  the  county;  has  several  schools  of  impor- 
tance, and  is  surrounded  by  a  large  number  of  thriving  towns  and 
rHlages.    Population  (I911)  \9,7bS.~ Papers  for  the  distr let- 

WELLINGBOROUGH  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1861. 
Circulates  largely  in  Northamptonshire  and  neighbouring 
counties.     Local   and  district  matters  are   fully   reported,  a 
summary  of  the  week's  general  news  is  given,  and  great  care 
is  taken  to  make  it  a  good  family  paper. 

Issues  special  editions   for   Rushden   and   Thrapston    and 
Raunds. 
Publishers — Northamptonshire  Printing  Sc  Pub.  Co.  (Ltd.) 

WELLINGBOROUGH  &  RUSHDEN  GAZETTE.  Fri.,ld. 
Consebvative.— Established  May,  1886. 
The    local  and  district   news   is   fully  reported,  and  the 
paper  contains  a  good  selection  of  general  intelligence  and 
articles. 
Publishers — NorthanU  County  Press,  Ltd. 
London  O^ce— 63-64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C.    (Advt.,  p.  569.) 

IVEI.  I.i:W  GTO  W.— ( Shropshire. ) 

Is  a  considerable  market-town  on  the  Great  Western  and  London  and  North 
Western  Railways.  It  is  situated  in  a  populous  mining  and  agricultural 
district;  and  in  the  immediate  vicinity  there  are  coal  and  iron  mines, 
extensive  iron  works,  wire  mills,  and  limestone  quarries,  which  greativ 
contribute  to  the  town's  prosperity.  In  the  town  are  smelting furn-iceK 
and  various  factories.   Population  (1911)  7,830.— Paper  for  the  district— 

WELLINGTON  JOURNAL  &  SHREWSBURY  NEWS. 
Saturday  \d. 

Neutral.— Established  January,  1854. 

Circulates  throughout  Shropshire,  Cheshire,  Herefordshire. 
Worcestershire, Staffordshire,  and  North  and  South  Wales,  and 
in  the  principal  towns  of  Lancashire,  &c. 

This,  one  of  the  first  penny  papers  started  in  the  provinces, 
and  chief  weekly  commercial  journal  in  the  West  Midlands, 
is  absolutely  free  from  the  ties  of  any  political  or  religious 
party,  and  is,  therefore,  an  independent  critic  and  a  free  and 
unbiassed  reporter,  celebrated  for  the  accuracy  of  its  local 
news,  which  is  admirably  furnished  by  an  unusually  large  and 
able  staff  of  correspondents. 

Pboprietobs— Leake  &  Sons. 

London  Office,— Wo,  Fleet  St.,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2626, 
(Advt.,  p.  536.) 


WMi^T,K^GTi^%,— {Somersetshire.) 

An  important  market-town  on  the  Oreat  Western  main  line,  in  the  midit  of  a 
rich  agricultural  district.  Celebrated  as  the  centre  of  the  West  of  England 
■erge  and  l)lanket  manufactories.  Close  to  the  town,  on  a  hill  900  feet 
high,  is  a  lofty  ro'umn  erected  to  the  memory  of  the  great  Duke  of  Well- 
ington who  took  his  title  irom  the  town.  Head  of  the  Wellington  (or 
West  Somerset)  parliamentary  division.  Population  (1911)  1JSSi.—Paptr» 
for  the  district— 

ITTELLINGTON  EXPRESS.    Wednesday,  id. 
VV      LiBEEAL.— Established  February,  1887. 
A  reprint  of  the  Taunton,  Echo.    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 

WELLINGTON  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Wednesday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1860. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Wellington,  Wiveliscombe,   Mil- 
verton,  Culmstock,  Hemyock,  Uffculme,  and  other  parts  of 
-Somerset  and  Devon. 

Pays  special  attention  to  matters  affecting  the  manufacturing 
and  agricultural  interests  of  the  district. 
Pboprietobs— L.  Tozer  &  Co. 
Londm  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  2984. 

WKIjTi^.— {Somersetshire.) 

Is  a  municipal  borough,  and  a  Joint  Bishop's  see  with  Bath.  It  Is  pleasantly 
situated  under  the  Mendip  hills;  and  besides  its  cathedral,  it  has  many 
attractionsfor  visitors.  A  laracc  number  of  hands  are  employed  in  brush- 
making  factories  and  paper  mills,  and  It  Is  the  centre  of  a  large  agricul- 
tural district,  famous  for  "Cheddar  cheese."  Population  (1911)  4455.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

WELLS  JOURNAL.    Friday.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1851. 
Circulates  in  Wells,  Glastonbury,  Frome,  Shepton   Mallet, 
Cheddar,  Burnham,  Taunton,  Yeovil,  Bridgwater,  Axbridge, 
Wedmore,  Bruton,  Castle  Cary,  Wellington,  Radstock,Chewton 
Mendip,  &c. 

Especial  attention  is  given  to  the  collection  of  local  and 
district  news,  and  considerable  space  is  devoted  to  agricultural 
commercial,  and  general  intelligence. 

Publisher- — Dowman  Woodhams. 


"WEIMJ^VOOT,,— {Montgomeryshire.) 

Is  a  well-built  and  picturesque  municipal  borough,  pleasantly  situated 
among  the  hills  of  the  Upi)er  Severn  Valley;  178  milesfrom  London, 
19fromShrewsbury,andl5froin  Oswestry.  PowisCastleiswithinlOminuteti 
walk  of  the  town.  There  is  a  free  public  library  ;  and  the  head- 
quarters of  the  Montgomeryshire  County  Association  and  the  Mont- 
gomeryshire Yeomanry  are  here.  There  is  a  commodious  cattle  markat. 
Population  (1911)  6,917.— Papers  for  the  district— 

MONTGOMERY    COUNTY    TIMES.       Incorporates   the 
Aberystwyth  Observer.    Saturday,  Id. 
Consebvative.— Established  June,  1893. 
Circulates   in    Welshpool,    Newtown,    Aberystwyth,    Mont- 
gomery,  Bishop's   Castle,    Oswestry,   IJanfair,    Machynlleth, 
Llanidloes,  Llanfyllin,  EUesmere,  Shrewsbury,  &c. 

An  edition  of  the  County  Times  is  also  published  for  Towyn- 
on-Sea. 
Publisher — David  Rowlands. 

OSWESTRY  AND  BORDER  COUNTIES  ADVERTIZE  R. 
(Montgomeryshire  edition).      Wednesday,  Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the   Oswestry  and  Border   Counties 
Advertixer.    See  under  Oswestry. 
Local  Office — Church  Street. 


If  B8X  ^JHO^'WTe^i.— {Staffordshire.) 

A  large  and  flourishing  county  borough.  The  district  is  rich  in  iroattone 
and  coal  mities.  Industries  include  hollow-ware,  tubes,  iron,  chemical 
phosphorus,  breweries,  engineering  itnd  cement  works,  glass  works,  brass 
foundries,  &c,  A  large  and  increasing  population  (1911) 68,345.  It  returns 
one  member  to  Parliament —Papers  for  the  district — 

FREE  PRESS.    Friday,  id. 
Libebal-Unionist.— Established  1875. 
Circulates  in  West  Bromwich  and  the  Midland  Counties. 
Contains  full  reports  of  all  the  local  news  and  occurrences, 
with  correspondence,  a  digest  of  general  news,  and  special  foot- 
ball intelligence  and  reports,  &c. 
Publishers — Kenrick  k  Jefferson  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— ^i,  St.  Andrew  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  City  2374. 

\yfIDLAND  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  i<i. 
yjL    Neutbal— Established  1896. 

Circulates  in  West  Bromwich,  Oldbury,  Langley.  Great  Bridge, 
Smethwick  and  the  surrounding  districts  of  South  Staffordshire 
and  North  Worcestershire. 

The  Chronicle  gives  great  space  to  the  local  and  district  news* 
with  illustrations  of  topical  interest. 
Publisher — William  Baker. 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


l84 


THE  :tTEWSPAPER  PR^SS  DIRECTORY. 


\TTEST  BROMWICH  WEEKLY  NEVV8.     Friday,  Irf. 

VV  The  oldest  paper  in  the  tnuaicipal  borough  of  West 
Bromwich ;  circulates  also  in  the  parliamentary  borough  of 
Wednesbury.  Contains  the  news  and  full  reports  of  all 
meetings,  and  a  selection  of  general  news. 

Proprietors— The  Midland  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.).  (Advt., 
p.  578.) 

n^BSTBIlHAlI.— (Zm«.) 

A  market  town,  with  a  popalation  of  nearly  4,000.     The  principal  trade  is  in 
corn.    Paper  for  tht  diitriet— 

WESTERHAM  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1882. 

Circulates  in  the  town  and  district. 

The  local  and  district  news  is  added  to  a  partlj'-printed  sheet 
of  general  intelligence. 
Propribtobs— Hooker  Bros. 


WESTOH-^JJVI^U-'SM.JlWIK.— [Somersetshire.) 

Is  a  fashionable  town  and  watering-place,  of  rapid  growth,  situate  on  the 
most  beautiful  part  of  the  Bristol  Channel,  and  is  connected  with  the 
Qreat  Western  Railway:  it  is  a  highly  healthful  resort,  and  during 
recent  years  upwards  of  £50,000  have  been  expended  in  public  improve- 
ments.   Population  (1911)  23,235.— Paper*  for  the  diKtriet— 

WESTON-SUPER-MARE    GAZETTE.      Wednesday,   hd. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  Feb.,  1845 

Circulates  in  Weston-super-Mare,  through  Clevedon,  Bristol, 
Burnham,  Bridgwater,  Yatton,  Wells,  Cheddar,  Axbridge, 
Banwell,  Blagdon,  Highbridge,  Lympsham,  Meare,  Nailsea, 
Wedmore,  Winscoinbe,  Wrington,  and  throughout  the  Wells 
parliamentary  division  of  Somerset. 

Is  a  good  family  newspaper ;  gives  lists  of  visitors,  tide- 
tables,  (fee,  and  the  local  and  district  news  is  fully  reported. 

Proprietors— Mendip  Press  (Ltd.). 

London  Office — Amberley  House,  Norfolk  Street,  W.C.  Tele. 
Central  9314.    (Advt.,  p.  579.) 

WESTON  MERCURY  &  SOMERSETSHIRE   HERALD. 
Friday  evening,  \d. 
Ukionist.— Established  1843. 

Circulates  in  Weston-super-Mare,  Bath,  Bristol,  Clevedon, 
Yatton,  Axbridge,  Banwell,  Cheddar,  Wells,  Burnham,  High- 
bridge,  Bridgwater,  Glastonbury,  Taunton,  and  the  North 
and  South  Marshes  of  Somersetshire,  &c. 

Proprietors— W.  B.  Frampton  &  Sons. 

IfBTHERBY.— (yorAj/ttrc.) 

iB  a  thriving  market-town,  stands  on  the  rivei  Wliarfe,  situate  ISmilesfrom 
York  and  la  from  Leeds,  in  the  centre  of  the  most  populous  county  in 
Bngland.  It  is  noted  for  its  market,  at  which  an  immense  quantity  of 
corn  and  cattle  are  sold  weekly ;  is  surrounded  by  large  and  populous 
riUagos ;  has  an  extensive  trade  in  agricultural  Implements,  manures,  &  c 
The  district  abounds  in  coal,  sandstone  and  limestone.  PoDUlatiun 
(1811)  16.210.— Paper  for  the  district— 

WETHERBY  NEWS.    Thursday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1857. 

Circulates  in  Wetherby,  Knaresborough,  Harrogate,  Tad- 
caster,  Ouseburn,  York,  Leeds,  Aberford,  Selby,  and  adjoining 
villages. 

Gives  all  the  local  and  district  news. 

The  Wetherby  News  Series  have  a  large  circulation  in  the 
district. 

Pboprietoe— Henry  Crossley.      (Advt.,  p.  579.) 

WEYMOUTH.— (i)or*e/*Aire.) 

Weymouth  lies  on  the  Dorset  coast,  and  forms  one  town  with  Melcombi 
Regis.  It  is  the  favourite  resort  of  summer  visitors,  the  terminus  ol 
railway  extension  in  the  south-western  district.  It  is  the  seat  of  steam 
traffic  to  the  Channel  Islands,  and  the  channel  through  which  pass 
the  mails.  Portland  Breakwater,  one  of  the  greatest  Government 
works^  renders  it  one  of  the  most  important  naval  stationa  In 
the  kingdom.    Population  (1911)  22,:i2S.— Papers  ror  the  dittrietr- 

FOOTBALL  EXPRESS.     Saturday,  id. 
During  Football  Season  only.     Established  1913. 
Deals  with  football,  sailing,  rowing,  yachting,  bowling,  and 
other  sporting  items.    The  only  sporting  paper  in  Dorset. 

Proprietors— Warden  &  Co. 

SOUTHERN  TIMES.    Fiiday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  May  24, 1851. 
Circulates  largely  in  Weymouth,  Portland,  and  South  Dorset, 
also  in  other  towns  throughout  the  county. 

Contains  all  the  local  and  general  news  of  the  week,  with 
a  good  selection  of  cricket,  football,  and  other  sporting  news.  kc. 
Proprietors— Sime  &  Co.    .'Advt.,  p.  575.) 


WEYMOUTH  AND  PORTLAND  STANDARD. 
Tuesday,  id. 
Independent. — Established  1905. 

Circulates  in  Weymouth,  Portland,  and  the  villages  of  South 
Dorset. 
Gives  full  reports  of  all  local  events. 
Proprietors — Warden  &  Co. 

London  Office — Chin  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

rXTEYMOUTH    TELEGRAM.    Friday,  l<i. 
VV      Liberal.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  Dorset, 

The  old-established  \Yeymouth  journal  which  has  gained 
great  local  popularity  by  reason  of  the  accuracy  and  impartial- 
ity of  its  local  intelligence. 

Publishers — Warden  &  Co.,  Telegram  Printing  Works. 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  "W.C, 
Tele.  City  7199. 

fTHITBY.— (  Yorkshire.) 

Aseaport,owning  alarge  tonnage  in  shipping,  is  the  seat  of  the  manufac  ture 
of  jet  ornaments;  CLiitre  of  a  wids  agricultural  district  As  a  watering 
place  it  is  well  osiabl  sUeJ  in  i)opuiarity.  Population  (1911)  11,139.— 
Paver  for  the  district— 

WHITBY   GAZETTE    (with   which    is  incorporated  The 
Whitby  Times  and  North  Yorkshire  Advertiser.) 
Friday,  \^d. 
Neutral.— Established  1854 

Circulates  in  Whitby,  the  neighbourhood,  Cleveland,  and 
North  Yorkshire,  and  North-east  ports. 

Gives  the  local  news  of  the  district,  and  a  miscellany  of 
general  intelligence,  shipping,  literary  and  scientific  news,  and 
features  for  visitors  in  the  summer  season. 

Propbietobs— Home  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  579.) 
WHITCHUltCII.— (S-a/o/).) 

a  large  town  on  the  London  and  North  Western  Railway  and  Cambrian 
Railway,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  5,757.— Paper  tor  the  dittrict— 

rXTHITCHURCH  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
VV      Independent.— Established  February,  1869. 
The  Herald  gives  the  local  news  and  advertisements,  and 
is  a  well-conducted  newspaper. 

Proprietor — R.  Barrow  Jones. 
WHITEH  ATE3¥  .—{Cumberland. ) 

A  handsome  and  well-built  town,  which  has  risen  into  importance  during  the 
last  twocentiiries,  in  consequence  of  its  vicinity  to  the  collicricsbclonging 
to  the  Earl  of  Lonsdale,  and  more  recently  of  the  extraordinary  extent 
and  richness  of  the  Hematite  iron  ore  in  its  neighbourhood.  The  ooal 
and  iron  ore  mines  here  are  extensive,  and  iron  is  largely  manufactured 
and  shipped  to  the  Continent.  Of  late  years  a  large  number  of  iron- 
works liave  been  erected  on  the  coast  from  Whitehaven  to  Maryport, 
Stram-boat  communication  with  Liverpool,  Isle  of  Man,  Dublin, 
and  Belfast.    Population  (1911)  19,(18.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

VTTHITEHAVEN  ADVERTISER.    Saturday.  Id. 
VV      Independent.— Established  January,  1882. 

Circulates  throughout  Cumberland  and  Furness  districts. 

The  Advertiser,  with  which  are  incorporated  the  Maryport 
Advertiser  and  Workington,  Guardian,  contains  a  large 
amount  of  local  news  and  is  a  well-produced  family  newspaper. 

Proprietors— W.  Halton  &  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  579.) 

WHITEHAVEN  FREE  PRESS.    Saturday,  1<«. 
Liberal. — Established  as  the  Whiteliaven  Htrald,l83l. 

An  excellent  ei^ht-page  weekly.  Circulating  largely  in  the 
market  towns  and  m'ning  districts  of  West  Cumberland. 

The  Free  Press  is  an  influential  district  paper,  and  reports 
everything  local  in  the  fullest  manner  possible.  Special  atten- 
tion is  paid  to  matters  relating  to  the  coal  and  mining 
interests,  and  notes  on   cricket,   football    and  cycling  appear. 

Proprietors— The  Whitehaven  News  (htd.)   (Advt.,  p.  679.) 


W 


HITEHAVEN  NEWS.    Thursday, 1<?. 
Liberal.— Established  1862. 


Circulates  throughout  Cumberland  and  North  Lancashire 
and  the  Lake  Districts. 

Owing  to  its  sterling  character  and  position  the  News  carries 
great  influence  with  all  clas.ses.  It  is  a  local  new.spaper  of 
the  tirst  rank,  making  a  si)ecialty  of  the  latest  local  and 
general  news,  with  local  portraits  and  illustrations.  Is  a 
county  and  farmers'  paper,  giving  special  attention  to  the 
interests  of  agriculture,  land,  property,  and  county  affairs 
generally. 

Propriktoks— The  W hitehaven,  News  (Lim.).  (Advt.,  p.  679). 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWgPAPEK  PRESS. 


185 


WHIT  liE  V    UJL'K.— (Northumberland.) 

K  township  on   the   eoaat.     Population  Inclmllng  Monkwaton  (1911)  14,410  — 
Paper  for  the  dUtrlet—  , 

WHITLEY   SEASIDE    CHRONICLE   AND  VISITORS 
GAZETTE.    Saturday.  4<f. 
Neutral.    Established  1895. 

Circulates  in  Whitley,  CuUercoats.  Tynemoiith  and  district. 
Pays  special  attention   to  reportinsr    the   doings   of    local 
council,  religious  and  other  bodies.    Eatirely  a  local  paper. 
Pboprietob— G.  H.  Dowling. 

fmiTilTABIiC— (^en(.) 

Celebrated  for  Us  oyster  fisheries,  which  are  carried  on  by  two  companies. 
Population  (1911)7,984.— Paper /or  the  district— 

WHTTSTABLE  TIMES  AND  TANKERTON  PRESS. 
Friday,  \d.    NEUTRAL.— Established  February,  1864. 
Circulates  in  Whitstable,  Tankerton,  and  district. 
Manager — R.  M.  Elvy. 

^¥a.l.TTI,lR»lEA.,—(Cambridffeshire.) 

k  thrivinif  market-town  situate  within  four  miles  of  Peterbornu»:h.  Tlie 
brick-making  industry  has  assumed  very  ira-.iortant  dimensions  here- 
abouts.   PoimUtion  (1911)  i.vn.— Paper  for  the  district— 

WHITTLESEA  REPORTER.    Friday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1875. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Whittlesea,  and   adjoining  towns 
and  villages. 
A  reprint  of  the  CamhridgesJure  Tim's.    ( Advt.,  p.  561.) 
See  under  March. 

Wl  DWES.— (  Lancashire.) 

Widneslsone  of  the  most  rapidly-increasing  towns  in  the  north  of  Knsfland 
Is  one  of  the  greatest  seats  of  the  manufacturing  chemical  trade  in  the 
country.  Its  industries  also  Include  the  manufacture  of  foap,  tallow  and 
oils,  shipping,  engineering,  iron  foundries,  and  work  in  Pilver.  copper  and 
precious  metals.  It  is  situate  on  the  Lancashire  side  of  the  Mersey,  from 
which  there  are  now  means  of  access  into  the  Manchester  Ship  Canal, 
and  is  twelve  miles  from  Liverpool,  and  six  miles  from  Warrington. 
Population  (1911)  S1,M4.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

IDNES  AND  RUNCORN  CHRONICLE.    See  Chester 
Chronicle. 

W IDNES  EXAMINER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1879. 
See  Warrington  Examiner,    (Advt.,  p.  577.) 

W IDNES  GUARDIAN.    Tuesday  and  Fridiy,  li. 
Neutral.- Established  1876. 
A  reprint  of  the  Runcorn  Guardian.      (Advt.,  p.  512.) 

W IDNES  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 
This  is  the  only  newspaper  printed  in  the  parliamentary 
divisions    of   M  idnes  and  Northwicli,  covering  a  wide   area 
in  Lancashire  and  Cheshire.    Gives  all  the  local  news  and  the 
fullest  details  of  public  events. 
Issues  special  edilions  for  Runcorn  and  Garston  and  Woolton. 
PwiZwAer*- Executors  of  T.  S.  Swale.    (Advt.,  p.  579.) 


W 


WIO  AlV . — (  Lancashire.) 

IB  amarket-town,  apansh,  and  borough,  situated  on  the  eastern  banks  of  the 
river  nouglas.  The  manufacture  of  calicoes  and  other  cotton  goods,  and 
of  checks  and  home-made  linens,  is  carried  on  to  a  considerable  extent,  sf 
is  the  spinning  of  cotton.  There  are  also  iron  and  brass  foundries,  nrti 
flcial  manure  works,  with  several  manufactories  for  spades  and  eiig( 
tools,  corn-mills,  and  hie.ich  and  dye  works.  There  are  also  several  blasi 
furnaces  for  the  manufacture  of  iron,  belonging  to  the  Wigan  Coal  and 
Iron  Company  (.a  concern  which  finds  employment  for  10,000  persons),  and 
extensive  mills,  and  enirineering  shops.  The  town  has  excellent  railway 
coramuniration  with  all  of  the  principal  towns  of  Yorkshin',  T.nnea- 
shire.  and  Cumberland,  »nd  is  on  the  direct  main  line  of  the  L.  4  N.W. 
Rai'way  Co.  from  London  to  Scotland.  Population  (1911)  89,171.— Papers  for 
the  district— 

WIGAN  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  lei. 
Catholic. 
Circulates  in  Wignn  and  surrounding  districts. 
All  the  news  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  the  district  appears 
in  its  pages  with  general  and  local  intelligence. 
Puhlishem — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office— 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

YTTIGAN  EXAMINER.    Tuesday  id.,  and  Saturday,  Hd. 

VV      Conservative.— Established  November  25, 1853. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Wigan  and  district. 

Is  the  recognised  advocate  of  the  Conservative  and  Church 
party,  which  has  for  long  been  the  dominant  body  in  the 
borough  and  district.  The  local  interests  of  Wigan  and  the 
mining  district  connected  with  itreceive  special  attention ;  full 
reports  are  given  of  all  local  events,  with  a  complete  risumi 
of  the  general  news  of  the  week. 

Proprietors— W.  Roger  &  R.  L.  Rennick. 

London  Office — 2,  Bride  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  (Advt.,  p. 
680.) 


WIGAN  OBSERVER.  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  id.,  and 
Saturday.  IJ/f.  Liberal.— Established  January  1.18.W. 
Circulates  in  Wigan,  Bolton,  Manchester.  Liverpool,  Oldhnni, 
Adlington,  Chorley,  St.  Helens,  Ashton-in-Makerfield,  Orms- 
kirk,  We.sthoughton,  Blackrod,  Tyldesley,  Atherton,  Newton, 
Burscough,  Skelniersdale,  Leigh,  Southport,  Rainford,  Hor- 
wich.  Golborne,  in  every  township  of  the  Wigan  Union,  and 
in  each  colliery  district  in  South-west  Lancashire.  It  is  au 
excellent  local  paper. 

Pboprietobs— Thomas  Wall  &  Sons  (Lira.) 

London  Office— U,  Fleet  Street.    (Advt.,  p.  680.) 

"WTGVaiX  .—(Cumberland.) 

Is   a    market-town,   an   eminently  agricultural  localitr,  and   has   k   Urge 
tannery,  a  big  clothing  factory,  and  extensive  jam  factory.    Population 

(lull)  3,687.- Poper/or  the  district— 

WIGTON  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  li. 
Independent.- Established  1856. 
Circulates  in  Wigton  and  a  wide  agricultural  district. 
Advocates  progressive  reform  and  improvements,  and  is  n 
seneral  news  and  family  paper.    Its  local  reports  are  full  and 
accurate. 
Pboprietob — Thomas  McMechan. 

lTi:iii:iITO:sr (Somerset.) 

A    considerable     m.irket-town    in    a   large    agriealtnral  nelgbbonrhood. 
Population  (1911),  5,200.— Poper /or  tAe  districts 

WEST  SOMERSET  FREE  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  July,  1860. 
Circulates  in  Williton.  Minehead,  Watchet,  Dunster.  Porlock, 
Dulverton,    Stowey,    Stogumber,  Wiveliscombe,   Bridgwater, 
Taunton,  &;c. 

Advocates  measures  on  their  merits,  and  is  devoted  to  the 
cause  of  literary  and  social  advancement.  It  reports  all  matters 
of  interest  transpiring  in  the  neighbo'jrhood,  with  the  general 
news,  &c. 

Proprietobs— Cox,  Sons,  &  Co.  (Llm.).    (Advt.,  p.  579.) 
'VrilillSIiO  ^l¥,— (Cheshire.) 

Situated  in  a   populous  residential  neighbourhood  for   Hanehestci  nion. 
Population  (1911)  8,153.— Papers /or  the  district— 

ALDERLBY    AND    WILMSLOW    ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  1874. 

Circulates  in  Alderley,  Wilmslow,  Sandbach,  Knutsford.and 
the  entire  district  between  Crewe  and  Stockport. 

Gives  the  local  news  fully  of  the  above  places,  and  a  digest 
of  general  intelligence. 
Publishers— Svfuin  Sc  Co.  (Ltd.).    (Advt.,  p.  576.) 


W 


ILMSLOW  AND  ALDERLEY  EXPRESS. 
Independent. — Established  1907. 


Friday,  Id. 


A  well  conducted  local  newspaper. 
Pbopeibtor— T.  Stillings. 

'WTTfK:BOVt'!iK,— (Dorsetshire.) 

Amarket-town  of  considerable  imiwrtance, situate  in  East  Dorael.  Is  the 
centre  of  a  large  agricultural  neighbourhood.  The  largest  cattle  market 
in  the  county  of  Dorset  is  held  here  weekly.— Population  (1911)  12,449.— 
Paper  tor  the  district— 

WIMBORNE  AND   EAST   DORSET  HERALD. 
See  Poole,  Parkstone  and  East  Dorset  Herald,  Poole. 

ff^i:Sr  CHESTEW.— ( //ampjAiW. ) 

Is  more  noted  for  itsantiquity  than  its  Industrial  enterprise;  It  contains  a 
respectable  population,  with  many  resident  nobility  and  gentry  id  Its 
Immediate  neighbourhood.  The  i»3tle  formerly  stood  ou  an  eminence,  but 
it  has  long  been  demolished,  except  the  magnificent  hall,  near  which  the 
assizes  are  held.  St.  Msry's  College,  founded  by  Will.;im  of  Wykehain. 
is  the  oldest  of  England's  famous  public  schools.  It  is  a  Bishop  s  see.  anrt 
returns  one  member.  As  a  military  c»ntre  It  has  grown  considerablT  In 
importance  during  recent  times.  Po.julation  (1911)  23,380.-Pap«r*  for  the 
district— 

HAMPSHIRE  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  2rf. 
Neutral.— Established  1772. 
Circulates  extensively  in   the  counties  of   Hants,  Sussex, 
Surrey,  Berks,  Wilts,  Dorset,  and  Somerset. 
Proprietors — Jacob  &  Johnson.    (Advt.,  p.  566.) 

HAMPSHIRE  OBSERVER  AND  COUNTY  AND  LOCAL 
NEWSPAPER.  Saturday,  Irf.  Established  1877. 
Family  and  county  newspaper.  Agricultural  news  a  special 
feature.  Recognised  organ  for  auction,  official,  and  county 
advertisements.  Impartial  in  politics,  the  sayings  and  doings 
of  both  parties  being  fairly  and  accurately  rei)orted.  This  is 
the  only  })enny  paper  printed  and  published  in  Winchester. 
PaoPBiEToas— Warren  &  Son,  Ltd.      (Advt.,  p.  667.) 


186 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTOR  V. 


W¥lf  O  S  0 11 .— (  Berkshire . ) 

I s  celebrated  for  i ts  magnificent  cagtle,  which  has  tur  ages  oeen  the residenct 
ot  the  British  Bovereigns.  Theapartraentsare  richly  adorned  with  paint- 
ing* and  carving :  and  from  the  summit  of  the  round  tower  there  is  a  verj 
extensive  view.  The  terrace  is  the  noblest  walk  of  the  kind  in  Kurope.and 
the  splendid  park,  a  domain  of  unequalled  beauty.  Virginia  Water  is  com- 
prised in  this  regal  Arcadia,  which  is  fourteen  miles  in  circuit.  It  has  a 
noble  road  from  the  town  (The  Long  Walk),  near  three  miles  in  length, 
adorned  on  each  side  with  adoubleplantationof  stately  trees.  The  district 
IS  agricultural,  but  includessome  paper-mills.  Population  (1911)  12,681.— 
Paper$  for  the  district — 

-TXTINDSOR  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  hd. 
VV      Unionist.— Established  1910. 
See  Berkshire  Chronicle,  Readiog. 

WINDSOR,  ETON,  AND  SLODGH  EXPRESS. 
Saturday,   \d.     Independent.— Established   August 
1, 1812. 

Is  the  second  oldest  paper  in  the  County  of  Berks,  and  has 
an  extensive  circulation  in  Windsor,  Eton,  Slough  and  also  in  the 
surroundinK  neighbourhood,  including  Colnbrook,  Burnham, 
Maidenhead,  Datchet.  Old  Windsor,  Egham,  Englefield  Green, 
Staines,  Virginia  Water,  Sunninghill,  Sunningdale,  Ascot, 
Bracknell,  Winkfield,  Dedworth  and  Clewer. 

Propeietobs — Oxley  &  Son. 

London  Offiee-~no,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  2626. 
(Advt..  p.  580.) 

'WT'Si^WOmt.— (Cheshire,) 

A  market-town,  on  the  east  bank  of  the  nver  Weaver,  which  Is  navigable 
up  to  this  point;  S  miles  north-west  from  Middlewich,and  6  south  from 
Northwlch.  The  town  is  celebrated  for  its  great  number  of  brine  springs 
and  the  quantity  of  salt  manufactured  therefrom.  Salt  is  exported  from 
here  to  all  parts  of  the  world.  It  contains  (1911)  10,772  inliabitantB.— 
Paperi  for  the  district— 

W/'INSFORD  AND  MIDDLEWICH  CHRONICLE. 
VV      Friday  Id. 
See  Chester  Chronicle. 

WINSFORD  AND   MIDDLEWICH  GUARDIAN. 
Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1877. 
A  reprint  of  the  Northwich  Guardian.    (Advt.,  p.    12.) 

^^ISHKCn.— (Cambridgeshire.) 

Situated  a  few  miles  from  the  North  Sea,  on  the  River  Nene.  It  Is  the  i>orl 
of  Cambridgeshire;  and,  in  consequence  of  the  improvements  in  the 
navigation,  has  risen  to  considerable  importance.  Wisbech  is  the 
electoral  centre  of  the  Northern  or  Wisbech  division  of  Cambrid^reshire 
It  is  served  by  the  Great  Eastern  and  Midland  Railways,  and  imports 
timber  very  extensively.  Wisbech  is  surrounded  with  thickly-populated 
Tillages,  in  which  a  large  Increasing  frulf-growing  industry,  as  well  as  the 
growth  of  cereals,  is  carried  on.  It  IS  a  municipal  l)orougn,and  Is  rapidly 
progressing.    Poi.uation  (1911)  10.828.— Paj>er«  for  the  distrio- 

TSLE  OF  ELY  AND  WISBECH  ADVERTISER,  SOUTH 
L  LINCOLNSHIRE,  CAMBRIDGESHIRE,  AND  WEST 
NORFOLK  JOURNAL.    Wednesday,  Id.,  and  Saturday,  hd. 

Independent.— Established  August  2, 1845. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Wisbech,  Marshland,  March, 
Chatteris,  Lynn,  Long  Sutton,  Thorney,  Whittlesea,  and  the 
counties  of  Cambridge,  Huntingdon,  Lincoln,  Norfolk,  Suffolk, 
and  Northampton. 

Proprietors— Gardiner  &  Co.    CAdvt.,  p.  568.) 

WISBECH  CONSTITUTIONAL  GAZETTE. 
Friday  evening.  Id.    Conservative.— Estab.  1868. 
Circulates  in  Wisbech,  the  Isle  of  Ely,  Cambridgeshire, South 
Lincolnshire,  Norfolk,  and  adjoining  counties. 

Full  reports  of  all  local  meetings  and  events,  general  news, 
luarket  reports,  and  latest  telegrams. 
Proprietors— Thew  &  Son. 

WISBECH  STANDARD.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Establish .ed  Jlarch  2, 1888. 
Circulates  extensively  in  North  Cambridgeshire,  North-West 
Norfolk,  and  South  Lincolnshire. 

Contains  all  the  news  of  the  week  for  Wisbech  and  the 
surrounding  district. 
Pboprietobs—  Wisbech  Standard  Co. 

'WTT'X'ErS:.— (Oxfordshire.) 

A  market-town,  with  (1911)3,529  inhabitants.  It  is  famous  for  the  mann 
facture  of  blankets.— Paper /or  the  district— 

WITNEY  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1861. 
The  Gazette  is  the  only  newspaper  printed  and  published  in 
the  important  manufacturing  and  agricultural  district  of  which 
Witney  is  the  centre. 
Pbopribtors— J.  E.  k.  B.  Knight. 

WIVEI.XSCO:?!  nWi.— (Somerset.) 

An  ancient  Market,  9|  miles  from  Taunton,  with  a   population  of  (1911)  1  S19. 
Paper  for  the  dialrict— 

WIVELISCOMBE  EXPRESS.    Wednesday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1896. 
A  reprint  of  the  2'aunton  Echo. 
CAdvt.,  p.  676.) 


^VO  nViWt^.— (Bedfordshire). 

An  agricultural  district.    Population  (1911)  1,1^9.— Paper /or  the  dietriet— 

VTTOBDRN  AND  DISTRICT  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Jd. 
VV      Liberal.    Established  1878. 
A  reprint  of  the  Leighton  Buzzard  Reporter.  (Advt.,  p.  568.) 

lTOIti::sr«.— (^wrrey.) 

An  important  residential  town  on  the  River  Way  and  a  military  centre 
Industriea:  Printing,  engineering  and  accumulator  works.  Population 
(1911)  25,675.— Paperi /«r  the  district— 

WOKING  HERALD.    Friday,  1*^. 
Unionist.— Established  1912. 
A  reprint  of  the  Surrey  Herald.    See  under  Chertsey. 

WOKING  NEWS  AND  MAIL.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1894. 
Circulates  in  Woking  and  District. 

Reports  local  events  fully,  and  contains  bright  up-to-date 
general  features. 

London  Offlce—U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  5228, 

WOKING  OBSERVER  &  WEYBRIDGE  CHRONICLE. 
Conservative.    Wednesday  ^d. 
A  largely  circulated  local  paper  in  the  rapidly  rising  and 
important  district  of  Woking  and  Weybridge. 
Office — Broadway. 

lfrOKi::NrC}HAM  (Berkshire.) 

An  ancient  town  with  a  population  of  about  12,000.— Paper*  lor  the  dUtriet.^ 

BERKSHIRE   GAZETTE.     Friday,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established   January,   1902. 
Circulates  in  the  Forest  Division  or  Berks,  giving  all  the 
local  news  of  the  town  and  villages  and  the  general  intelli- 
gence. 
Proprietor— F.  Staniland. 

WOKINGHAM  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Jd. 
Unionist.— Established  1910. 
See  Berkshire  Chronicle,  Reading. 

IVOIiV  EllHAMPTOH.—( -S^a^orrf^Afre.) 

The  most  important  town  in  Staffordshire,  and  one  of  the  most  populous  and 
rapidlyincreasing  manufacturing  towns  in  the  United  Kingdom.  It  is  the 
seat  of  a  very  large  iron  trade;  its  iron  and  coal  mines  contribute  to  the 
employment  of  many  thousands  of  its  inhabitants.  Wolverhampton  has 
long  been  distinguished  for  the  production  ot  locks,  edge-tools,  motor 
cars,  mntor  cycles,  electricil  applitnces,  agricultural  implements,  iron 
fencing,  boiler  tubes,  &c.,  general  hardware,  tin  and  japanned  ware, 
papier-mache,  boot  and  shoe  making,  &c.  It  sends  three  members  to 
Parliament.    Population  (1911)  95,833.— Paper*  tor  the  dittriet— 

EXPRESS  AND  STAR.      Daily,  id. 
Established  1874. 

Gives  full  and  accurate  reports  of  public  meetings,  magisterial 
proceedings,  and  all  local  events ;  the  latest  commercial,  sporting., 
general,  and  foreign  news  being  supplied  by  telegraph.  Is  the 
oldest  and  is  the  brightest  daily  paper  published  in  Stafford- 
shire. The  Express  and  Star  is  the  popular  paper,  and  has 
an  immense  sale  in  South  Staffordshire,  East  Worcestershire, 
Shropshire,  and  Warwickshire.  It  pays  the  greatest  attention 
to  the  accuracy  and  completeness  of  its  local  intelligence. 

Proprietors — Midland  News  Association,  Ltd. 

London  Offtce—H,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  5060. 
(Advt.,  p.  538.) 

MIDLAND  COUNTIES  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1861. 

Circulates  largely  amongst  all  classes  in  Staffordshire,  War- 
wickshire, Worcestershire,  and  Shropshire,  including  the  towns 
of  Wolverhampton,  Walsall,  Dudley,  Tipton,  West  Bromwich, 
Wednesbury,  Willenhall,  Darlaston,  Great  Bridge,  Bilston,  Stour- 
bridge, Oldbury,  Bridgnorth,  Shifnal,  Stafford,  Pelsall,  Can- 
nock, Rugeley,  Bloxwich,  Brownhills,  Sedgley,  Birmingham, 
and  other  towns. 

Proprietors — Midland  News  Association,  Ltd. 

London  Ofjlce—U,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  5060. 
(.\dvt.,  p.  638.) 

WOLVERHAMPTON    CHRONICLE.     Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1789. 

Circulates  amongst  men  of  all  parties  in  Wolverhampton, and 
throughout  the  densely-populated  districts  of  Staffordshire, 
Shropshire,  Worcestershire,  and  adjoining  counties. 

Advocates  the  commercial,  manufacturing,  and  agricultural 
interests  of  the  districts  ;  furnishing  ample  information  respect- 
ing them.  Its  reports  of  all  local  and  county  proceedings  are 
accurate  and  impartial,  and  it  is  a  first-class  family  newspaper. 

Proprietors — Midland  News  Association,  Ltd. 

London  O^Jcc— 44,  Fleet  St.,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  5060.  (Adyt,, 
p.  638.) 


THE  ENGLISH  PROVINCIAL  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


187 


Iff'O  I.  VB  WTO  W.— (ZJttcyts). 

An  Important  mil  way  centre.  It  contains  the  «reat  worksbopgof  the  London 
anil  Niirth  Wegtern  RallwHy  fur  their  carriage  factory,  the  Ourapany 
employing  ninro  than  H.XK)  hands,  and  McOorquodale  A  Co'i.  Bavelope 
Works,  and  Toy  Factory.  Population,  including  Stratford  (1911)  10,4»7. 
—Paper  for   tha  district— 

WOLVERTON  EXPRESS.    Friday,  \d. 
Independent. — Established  1901. 
Circulates  in  Wolverton,  Stony  Stratford,  Towcester,  North- 
ampton, Bedford  and  Newport  Pagnell.     The  Express  gives 
all  the  local  news,  with  a  selection  of  general  intelligence. 
PUOPRIETOR — A.  Edward  Jones. 

IfTOO  U  BRI DOK.— (.S'u^o/A.) 

It  a  market-town.  Tlie  mouth  of  the  haven  fornii  an  excellent  harbour 
from  whence  corn,  flour.  \nd  inult  aro  t-xported,  and  ooala  are  imported. 
Population  (1911)  ifi'n.—Paper  (or  the  district— 

WOODBRIDGE   REPORTER    ANDWIGKHAM 
MARKET  GAZETTE.        Thursday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  April  7, 1859. 
Circulates  throughout  a  large  agricultural  district. 
PaoPBiETOR — Arthur  Fairweather. 

WOODHA-I^Ii    »P A.,— (Lincolnshire.) 

A  pleasant  renort  amid  the  pine  woods  of  Lincolnshire,  and  famous  for  its 
bromo-iodine  waters.  Spacious  pump  room  and  baths.  Population  (1911) 
1.484.— Paper /or  the  district- 

WOOD^IALL  SPA  TIMES  AND  VISITORS*  LIST. 
Tuesday,  id. 
Nedtral.— Established  1899. 
The  only  paper  in  the  Spa. 
Proprietors— Lincolnshire  Press  (Lim.). 

1)V00I>H01J8B.— (  Yorkshire.) 

A  small  town  in  the  West  Rliinf;.— Paper  for  the  district— 

Eckington,  woodhouse   and  stavblky  ex- 
press.   Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  March,  1897. 
Circulates  in  Eckington,  Woodhouse,  Staveley,  &o. 
Publishers — Mexhorough  Times  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street.  B.C.    Tele.  Central  2276. 

WO  WCBSTBJB.— (  Worcestershire.) 

Worcester  has  long  been  celebrated  for  its  important  manufactures  of  kid 
and  other  gloves,  leather,  boots  and  shoes,  horse-hair,  chemical  manures, 
sauce,  pickles,  mustard,  and  vinegar;  and  of  late  years  it  has  developed 
a  large  trade  in  manufactured  iron  and  macliinery.  It  is  the  depot  and 
marketfor  the  hops  grown  in  the  district.  Its  porcelain  manufactures 
employ  a  large  number  of  hands,  and  produce  works  of  art  which  rival 
those  of  Sevres  and  the  most  celebrated  Continental  establishments. 
Population  (19U)  47.987.— Papers  /or  the  district— 

BERROWS  WORCESTER  JOURNAL,    Friday,  li<i. 
Conservative.— Established  1690. 

The  oldest  newspaper  in  the  United  Kingdom,  and  largest  in 
the  county. 

Circulates  in  Worcester,  Malvern,  Droitwich,  Stourport, 
Hartlebury,  Bromsgrove,  Bewdley,  Tenbury,  Ledbury,  Per- 
shore,  Evesham,  Stourbridge,  Dudley,  Kidderminster,  and 
other  towns  and  villages  throughout  Worcestershire. 

It  advocates  agricultural  and  commercial  interests.  Issues 
a  picture  supplement  illustrating  the  news  of  the  week. 

Office— 55,  Broad  Street.    (Advt.,  p.  580;) 

London  Office— Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

WORCESTERSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Saturday  1^ 
Independent.— Established  1861. 

Circulates  in  Worcester  and  the  following  places  in  its 
own  and  adjoining  counties,  with  their  rural  districts  :  Alcester, 
Alvechurch,  Bromsgrove,  Birmingham,  Broadway,  Bidford, 
Blockley,  Bewdley,  Bromyard,  Bridgnorth,  Campden,  Cleobury 
Mortimer,  Colwall,  Cradley,  Cheltenham,  Dudley,  Droitwich, 
Evesham,  Feckenham,  Gloucester,  Hereford,  Hanley  Castle, 
Kidderminster,  Ledbury,  Ludlow,  Great  Malvern,  and  the  ex- 
tensive districts  of  Malvern  Wells,  Malvern  Link,  West  Malvern, 
North  Malvern,  &c.,  Moreton-in-Marsh,  Pershore,  Redditch, 
Stourbridge,  Stourport,  Stratford-on-Avon,  Shipston-on-Stour, 
Tenbury,  Tewkesbury,  Upton-upon-Severn,  Winchcomb,  and  the 
neighbouring  counties  of  Salop,  Hereford,  Gloucester,  Warwick, 
Oxford,  and  Monmouth. 

Largest  circulation  in  the  West  Midlands. 

Proprietors— George  Williams  Press  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.     Tele.  Holborn  2791^ 

WORCESTERSHIRE    CHRONICLE.     Saturday,  Id. 
Established  January  3,  1838. 

Circulates  extensively  in  all  the  towns  and  rural  districts  of 
Worcestershire  and  the  adjoining  counties. 

The  Chronicle  has  a  large  popular  circulation.  Every  week 
the  subjects  of  the  dav  are  treated  in  special  articles ;  and 
all  questions  connected  with  municipal  and  county  adminis- 
tration are  discussed.  The  Chronicle  is  one  of  the  papers  in 
which  the  county  advertisements  are  inserted. 

Proprietors — The  Worcestershire  Newspaper  and  General 
Printing  Company. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele,  City  7164. 
(  Advt.,  p.  580.) 


VTrrORCBSTBR  DAILY  TIMES.    4<f. 
VV      Conservative.— Established  1879. 

Circulates  in  Worcester,  Kidderminster.  Malvern,  Broms- 
grove, Droitwich,  Stourport,  Pershore,  Evesham,  Tewkes- 
bury, and  numerous  other  towns  and  villages  in  the  West 
Midlands. 

It  advocates  Conservative  principles ;  contains  all  the  latest 
home  and  foreign  news,  markets,  sporting,  kc,  by  telegraph 
and  telephone  ;  reports  all  local  occurrences  fully  and  im- 
partially ;    it  is  a  good  family  paper. 

nmofi—55.  Broad  Street.    (Advt,,  p.  680.) 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

WORCESTER  HE RALD.    Saturday,  1  {d. 
Neutral.— Established  1794. 

Circulates  in  Pershore,  Evesham,  Broadway,  Campden,  Ship- 
ston,  Moreton-in-Marsh,  Stratford-on-Avon,  Alcester,  Fecken- 
ham, Redditch,  Bromsgrove.  Kidderminster,  Stourbridge,  Dud- 
ley, Bewdley,  Stourport,  Hartlebury,  Droitwich,  Bridgnorth, 
Cleobury  Mortimer,  Ludlow,  Tenbury,  Bromyard,  Ledbury, 
Malvern.  Malvern  Wells,  Upton-on- Severn,  Tewkesbury,  Here- 
ford, Gloucester,  Birmingham,  and  extensively  in  the  other 
towns  of  the  West  Midland  district. 

The  Worcester  Herald  allots  a  great  space  to  special 
market  and  agricultural  information,  and  publishes  exclu- 
sive aiticles  for  farmers  and  students  of  county  history. 

Proprietors — The  Worcestershire  Newspaper  and  General 
Printing  Companv. 

London  Office— \5\,  Fleet  Street.  B.C.  Tele.  City  7164. 
(Advt.,  p.  580.) 

WORCESTERSHIRE  ECHO.    Daily,  irf. 
Established  1877. 

Circulates  in  five  counties. 

Contains  the  latest,  general,  sporting,  and  foreign  news  bv 
telegraph  and  telephone,  with  the  local  and  district  intel- 
ligence. 

Proprietors — The  Worcestershire  Newspaper  and  General 
Printing  Companv. 

London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  7164. 
(Advt.,  p.  580.) 

WORCESTERSHIRE  STANDARD.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1896. 

Circulates  over  a  very  large  agricultural  and  manufacturing 
area  (comprising  over  SIX)  towns  and  villages  in  the  counties  of 
Worcester,  Gloucester,  Hereford.  Warwick,  and  Oxford),  thus 
having  an  influential  and  popular  circulation  throughout  the 
West  Midlands . 

Oflicp—55.  Broad  Street. 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Tele.  City  7199. 

WOltKIHrOVOIV.— (Cum&er/an</.) 

A  large  and  rapidly-rising  seaport-town,  situate  at  the  mouth  of  the  river 
Derwent,  and  surrounded  by  a  thickly  populated  district.  The  mann- 
facture  of  iron  and  steel  is  carried  on  on  a  most  extensive  scale;  coal 
mining,  shipping,  and  agriculture,  aluo  irive  employment  to  large  num- 
bers.    Population  (1911)  2").o!)9  — Pa)>er«/or  the  district— 

WORKINGTON  NEWS.    Saturday,  1<«. 
Liberal.— Established  October,  1882. 
Circulates  largely  in  Workington  and  West  Cumberland. 
Office— 2,  Thompson  Street. 

WORKINGTON  STAR.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1888. 
Thoroughly  covers  the  town  of  Workington  and  immediate 
di-sitrict.    Only  paper  printed  in  Workington. 
Proprietors— A.  E.  Middleton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

IVOltllSOl*.— (iVo«». ) 

A  market-town.withamanufacturing, agricultural,  and  miningpopnUtloii 
(1911)  20.S87.— Paper  for  the  district— 

-TTT-ORKSOP  AND  RETFORD  GUARDIAN.  Friday,  Id. 
VV      Independent. 

Circulates  in  the  mining  and  manufacturing  district  of  North 
Notts.  East  Derbyshire,  and  South  Yorkshire. 

Publishers — Sissons  &  Sons. 

VKOWTHIWCJ.— (.SM«<a-.) 

A  maritime  town  in  the  Channel,  which  is  much  frequented  ai  ■WftterlDg 
place.    Population  (1911)  IW.808.— Papero/or  the  district- 

WORTHING  GAZETTE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Established  1883. 
Gives  full  reports  of  local  news  and  circulates  throughout  the 
district. 
Proprietors— 7%<  Worthing  Gazette  Co. 

WORTHING  MERCURY.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1861. 
Circulates  in  Worthing  and  neighbourhood. 
Proprietor— F.  C,  Neale. 

WORTHING  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative. — Established  18.'>6. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  district,  and  gives  good  reports  of 
all  local  events. 
Propbibtoe^ Walter  Paine. 


I 


188 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


WOTTO^-VySO^Vl-KnCf  JR.— (Gloucestershire.) 

A  market  to^n  with  »  populatinn  of  about  6,010.— Puper /or  t/te  District— 

WOTTON-UNDER-EDGE  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  lr7. 
Neutral. 
A  repriat  of  th"}  Dj,rsley  OcL'Mte.    See  under  Dursley. 

XirWt^lLVLJLyi,— {Denbighshire.) 

A  parliamentary  borough  and  town,  having  iron-works,  paper-mills.and  an 
active  trade  in  leacher.  coals,  and  lead,  from  adjairent  mineB.  ropulatiou 
of  the  borough,  (1911)  I8,3r9.    The  Union,  13,0%%— Papers  for  the  district- 

DENBIGHSHIRE   AND  BORDER  COUNTIES  ADVER- 
TIZE R.       Wednesday,  W. 
LlBEXAL.— Established  1849. 

Circulates   extensively  in    East  Denbighshire,  Shropshire 
Montgomeryshire,  &c. 

A  localised  edition  of  the   Oswestnj  and  Border    Counties 
Ailvertizer. 
Local  Office — Egerton  Street. 

NORTH  WALES  GUARDIAN.     Friday,  \d. 
Conservative.— Established  1868. 
Circulates    in    the    counties  of    Denbighshire,  Flintshire, 
Merionethshire,  Shropphire.  and  Cheshire. 
Pkoprietobs— Jarman  &  Sons  (Ltd.) 

WREXHAM     ADVERTISER    AND    NORTH    WALES 
NEWS.    Friday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  March,  1854. 

Circulates  throughout  North  Wales  and  the  Border  Counties. 
Proprietors— Bayley  &  Bradley  (Lim."). 

WREXHAM  JOURNAL.    Tuesday  (fortnightly)  gratis. 
Established  1901. 
Delivered  from  house  to  house  in  Wrexham  and  district. 
Anadvertising  medium  with  a  pithy  selection  of  local  news 
and  notes. 
Publishers — Breese  Bros. 


WYCOMJBE.— (  BMcJinK/Zmms/i/re.) 

Obepplng,  or  High  Wycombe,  is  a  municipal  borough  and  market-town, 
where  the  chair  and  paper  making  buginesses  are  carried  on  to  aeon- 
Biderable  extent.  It  is  the  central  polling  place  for  the  Southern 
Wycombe  parliamentary  division  of  Bucks.  Population  (1311)  20,390.— 
Paper  Jor  the  district — 

SOUTH  BUCKS  FREE  PRESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  18.56. 
Circulates    in    Wycombe,    Marlow,  ATaidenhead,  Cbesham, 
Amersham,  Gerrard's  Cross,    Beaconsfield,    Henley,   Thame, 
Risborough,  Watlington,  and  generally  in  South   Bucks,  East 
Berks,  and  Oxon. 
Proprietors— Butler  &  Son. 


YAHMTOUTII.— (AW/w/A.) 

An  Important  sea-port  and  Ashing  town,  carrying  on  an  exteuflve  export 
trade  in  cereal  products,  malt,  flsh,  &c.  It  is  the  principal  seat  of  the 
English  herring  flshory,  which  employs  about  1,200  vessels  and  upwards  of 
7,000  hands;  there  are  yards  for  ship-buildir if  and  factorii'S  for  crapes  and 
silk  in  the  town.  Tarmonth  has  a  large  influx  of  visitors  for  sea-bathing. 
It  returns  one  member  to  Parliament.  Population  (191U  55,803.— Paper* 
for  the  dittrir.t— 

YARMOUTH  AND  GORLESTON  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1880. 
Has  an  extensive  circulation  in  Yarmouth,  Southtown,  Gor- 
leston,  Acle,  Ormesby,  Martham,  Oaister,  and  throughout  the 
district,  including  the  Norfolk  Broads. 
Proprietors — The  Norwich  Mercury  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.      Tele.  City  798. 

YARMOUTH  INDEPENDENT.    Saturday,  Iti. 
Neutral.— Established  July  28, 1855. 
Circulates  in  the  Eastern  divisions  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk. 
Editor— W.  J.  Hall. 

London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Holbom  5228. 
(Advt.,  p.  580.) 

T^^ARMOUTH    MERCURY   AND    ADVERTISER. 
X  Friday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1880, 

Circulates  throughout  the  district. 

Proprietors— Yarmouth  Mercury  (Ltd.). 

YARMOUTH  WEEKLY  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.    Established  1867. 
Circulates  in  Yarmouth,  Gorleston  and  district.    Is  one  of 
the  Eastern  Weekly  Press  series. 
Office— 25,  Regent  Street. 
London  Office— \b\,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2276. 


Y  I'jO  VIIj. — (Somersetshire.) 

Is  a  market-town  on  the  river  Yen,  close  to  the  Dorset  boundary.  It  Is  the 
principal  seat  of  the  English  glove  manufacture,  and  is  one  of  the  best 
railway  centres  in  England,  the  lines  of  the  South  Western  and  Great 
Western  Companies  rumning  into  it  from  Ave  different  directions. 
The  market  is  one  of  the  most  Important  in  the  West  of  England. 
Population  (1911)  13,780.— Papers  for  the  district— 

PULMAN'S   WEEKLY    NEWS.     Monday   afternoon    for 
Tuesday,  Id.    Unionist.— Established  March  10, 1857. 
Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Somerset,  Dorset,  and 
Oevon,  and  is  the  leading  agricultural  paper  for  the  district. 
Vroprietous— Western  Gazette  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  6239. 
(Advt.,  p.  578.) 

WESTERN   CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  (as  the  Sherborne  Journal)  1764. 
The  Western  Chronicle  is  an  excellent  county  paper,  and  has 
a  wide  and  increasing  sale  throughout  its  area. 
Proprietors— Wessex  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— li5.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Holborn  4934. 

WESTERN  GAZETTE.    Friday,  \d. 
Independent. — Established  1737. 
Circulates  throughout  Somerset,  Dorset,  Wilts,    Hants  and 
Berks,    being    published    in    several    different    editions    for 
different  parts  of  its  extensive  district. 
Proprietors— Tr<?.v^^r«  Gazette  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 53,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  5239. 
(Advt.,p.  578.) 

YEOVIL  LEADER.    Monday,  H- 
Independent.— Established  1898. 
The  favourite  weekly  paper  for  the  glove-makers,  and  chief 
sporting  paper  published  in  the  district. 
Publish-rs — Wessex  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— Uo,  Fleet  Street.  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  4934. 

YO  «!«:.—( Yorkshire.) 

York  is  the  r«ntre  of  a  large  agricultural  district,  and,  as  the  chief  town 
on  the  North  Eastern  Jtoilway,  employs  upwards  of  3,000  men  for  the 
construction  of  railway  carriages  and  waggons.  It  also  possessesan  ex- 
tensive trade  in  the  manufacture  of  glass,  agricultural  and  mechanical, 
implements,  cncoa,  chocolate,  confections,  oarrlaec  and  motor  bodies.  &e. 
It  IS  the  see  of  an  Archbishop,  the  head-quarters  of  the  Northern  Military 
District,  and  returns  two  members.  Population  (1911)  82,297.— Papera 
for  the  district— 

YORKSHIRE  CATHOLIC  HRRALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic— Established  1907. 
The  Catholic  newspaper  of  the  district. 
Publishers — New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.  p.  507.) 

YORKSHIRE    EVENING    PRESS.     Daily,  id. 
Established  October  2, 1882. 
Circulates  very  extensively  in  Yorkshire,  Durham,  and  the 
adjoining  counties. 

Office— Coney  Street,  York. 

London    Office— U5,    Fleet    Street.       Tele.    Holborn   493 1. 
(Advt.,  p.  538.) 

YORKSHIRE    GAZETTE.    Saturday,  l<i. 
Established  1772. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  York  and  particularly 
in  the  city  of  York  and  district.  North  Riding  of  Yorkshire, 
Teesside,  Ryedale  and  Malton. 
Proprietors— North  of  England  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Office — 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.    Tele.   City  5107. 
(Advt.,  p.  531.) 

YORKSHIRE   HERALD.    Daily,  Id. 
Liberal-Unionist. — Established   as  a  Weekly  Paper 
January  2, 1790.    Daily,  January  1, 1874. 
Circulates  throughout  the  counties  ©f  York  (North,  East,  and 
West  Ridings),  Durham,  Cumberland,  Northumberland,  West- 
morland, and  in  portions  of  Lancashire,  Lincolnshire,  &c. 
Proprietors — Yorkshire  Herald  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.). 
London    Office— Uo,    Fleet    Street.       Tele.    Holbom    4934. 
(Advt.,  p.  538.) 


T 


ORKSHIRE  NEWS.    Saturday,  hd. 
Independent— Established  January,  1899. 
A  reprint  of  the  ITiirah  and  District  N»w8. 


YORKSHIRE  WEEKLY  HERALD.    Saturday,2i. 
Established  1790. 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  whole  of  the  Northern  counties. 
Proprietors— For^^ire  JTi^raM  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.). 
London    Office— Uo,    Fleet    Street.        Tele.    Holbom   4934. 
(Advt.,  p.  538.) 


T 


ORK   STAR.    Wednesday,  Jd. 
Established  1910 
Circulates  throughout  York  and  distriot. 
Propbtetor— T.  A.  J.  Waddington. 


SCOTTISH  ADVERTISEMENT. 


189 


M.  BLYTHE'S 


LIST    OF 


SCOTCH  WEEKLY  PAPERS 


GROUP  No.  1— Covering  North  0/ 
Scotland. 

BanfTshire  Advertiser 
Banflfshire  Herald 
Forres  Gazette 
Fraserburgh  Herald 
Highland  Newa 
Highland  Times 
Invemei-8  Football  Times 
Northern  Chronicle 
Northern  Times 
Nairn  Telegraph 
Orcadian 
Shetland  Times 


GROUP  No.  2,— Covering  West  0/ 
ScotUiTid. 

Buteman 

Cambuslang  Advertiser 

Carluke  Gazette 

Clydebank  Press 

Dumbarton  Herald 

Dunoon  Herald 

Goran  Press 

Gourock  Times 

Klrkintillo<.-h  Herald 

Kil«yth  Journal 

Ittrgs  News 

Lennox  Herald 

MarjhiU  Herald 

Milneavie  Herald 

Partick  Press 

Port-Glasi»ow  Express  (Wednesday) 

Port-Glasgow  Express  (Friday) 

Southern  Press 

W'ishaw  Herald 


GROUP  No.  3.— Covering  East  0/ 
Scotland. 

Arbroath  Guide 
Arbroath  Herald 
Eiiinliurgh  Citizen 
Fifeshire  Advertiser 
Fife  Herald 
Fife  News 

Haddington  Advertiser 
Kirkcaldy  Mail 
Lcith  Burgh  Pilot 
Leven  Mail 

liocbgelley  and  Kelty  News 
Midlothian  Journal 
Midlothian  Advertiser 
Musselburgh  News 
St.  Andrews  Citizen 


GROUP  No.  4 —Covering  the  Centre 
0/  Scotland. 

Bo'ness  Journal 
Briiige-of-Allan  Gazette 
Callander  Advertiser 
Falkirk  Mail 
Perth  Courier 
Stirling  Observer  (Tuesday) 
Stirling  Olwerver  (Saturday) 
Stirling  Sentinel 


GROUP  No.  5.— Covering  South  of 
Scotland. 

Annan  Observer 
Dumfries  Courier  (Wednesday 
Dumfries  Courier  (Saturday) 
Dumfries  Standard  (Wednesday) 
Dumfries  Standard  (Saturday) 
Peebles  Advertiser 
Stewartry  Observer 


THIS  IS  NOT  A 
"STEREO"  LIST. 

A  special  arrangement  with  the 
proprietors  which  enables  adver- 
tisers to  save  much  labour  and 
expense. 

One  order  and  one  ac- 
count are  sufficient  for  all 
the   journals  mentioned. 

Individual  papers,  groups  or  in- 
clusive    rates     on     application     to 

M.    BLYTHE, 

159,    Fleet    St.,    LONDON,    E.G. 

to  whom  all  orders  and  business 
communications  should  be  addressed. 


Telegrams  :  "  Hullabaloo,  London." 


Telephone :  Holborn  982, 


N 


190  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


ARE  THESE 
PAPERS  ON 
YOUR  LIST? 

They  ought  to  be,  BECAUSE  :— 

DUNDEE  ADVERTISER 

is  the  only  penny  morning  daily  in  Central  Scotland,  and 
the  great  volume  of  advertising  which  it  receives  is  ample 
testimony  to  the  value  v^hich   is  placed   upon  it. 

PEOPLE'S   JOURNAL 

is  Scotland  s  National  weekly  newspaper.  It  is  published 
in  ten  different  editions,  so  that  it  makes  a  direct  appeal 
to  the  people  of  Scotland,  North  of  England  and 
Ireland,    and    is    an    advertising    medium    of    worth. 

MY   WEEKLY 

is  the  popular  home  paper.  It  has  a  wide  circulation 
amongst  the  buying  class,  and  is  an  advertising  medium  of 
proved  ability.      A  paper  that  appeals  to  the  people. 

THE    HAPPY    HOME 

is  a  paper,  which,  by  reason  of  the  freshness  and  general 
excellence  of  its  contents,  has  already  achieved  a  foremost 
place  as  a  family  miscellany.  It  makes  a  wide  and 
powerful  appeal  to  a  great  variety  of  tastes,  and  has 
established  itself  as  the  favourite  Journal  of  a  large  circle 
of  readers.     As  an  advertising  medium  it  has  few  equals. 

RATES.  QUOTATIONS,  AND  SPECIMEN  COPIES  ON  APPLICATION 

John  Leng  &   Co.,  Ltd., 

BANK  STREET,   DUNDEE,   &   186,   FLEET  STREET,    LONDON,   E.G. 


191 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 

THE    TOWNS    OP    PUBLICATION    ALPHABETICALLr    ARRANGED. 


A.BKWi,nti^lS  .—{Aberdeenshire.) 

In  the  eounty  of  Aberdeea,  the  capital  of  the  North,  and  third  city  In 
Scotland.  It  is  noted  as  h  seaport  and  manufacturing  town,  as  well  as  for 
Its  university.  The  chief  manufnctures  are  paper,  woollens,  linens, 
cottons,  hosiery,  polished  granite,  jute,  preserved  provisions,  and  cor- 
dage. There  are  also  iron-foundries,  and  its  dockyards  turn  nut  asuperior 
class  of  ships.  Us  trade,  lioth  import  and  export,  is  very  large,  it  being 
the  le.adiug  port  for  the  White  Sea  and  Baltic  trades.  Aberdeen  is 
now  the  centre  of  the  vast  herring  Hshing  and  whit<*  fishing  Industries, 
and  the  salmon  ilsheries  on  the  Don  and  Dee  and  along  the  North-East 
Coast  give  employment  to  a  great  number  of  persons.  Large  quantities 
of  granite  are  sent  to  London.  Is  the  head-<iuarters  of  the  Scotch 
cattle  trade.  Population  (1911)  I63,0ti4.  It  sends  two  members  to 
Parliament.— Papers  for  the  diatrict— 

ABERDEEN  FREE  PRESS.    Daily,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  May  6, 1853. 

The  J'^ee  Press  is  the  morning  newspaper  for  the  North  of 
Scotland,  has  a  large  and  influential  circulation  throughout 
the  counties  of  Aberdeen,  Kincardine,  Forfar,  Banff,  Moray, 
Nairn,  Inverness,  Ross,  Caithness,  and  the  North  of  Scotland 
generally. 

It  has  all  the  features  of  the  highest  class  of  provincial 
newspapers.  It  gives  the  fullest  political  intelligence  ;  Stock 
Exchange  and  commercial  news  full  and  comprehensive;  it 
gives  much  space  and  attention  to  reviews  of  new  books;  and 
it  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  two  great  industries  of  the 
North-east  of  Scotland — agriculture  and  the  fisheries. 

•  London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.     Tele.  Holborn  2024. 
(Advt.,p.  681.) 

ABERDEEN  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1894. 
Circulates  in  Aberdeen  and  the  North  of  Scotland  generally. 
It  comments  on  current  events,  and  reports  all  the  local  and 
general  news  of  the  week ;  stories,  poems,  prize  competitions,  &c. 
Fuhliskers—Soottiah.  Catholic  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 8,   Bouverie    St.,    B.C.     Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

ABERDEEN  EVENING  EXPRESS.    Six  editions  daily. 
Price  id. 
Neutral. — The  oldest  evening  paper  in  the  northern  half 
of  Scotland,  popular  with  all  classes,  and  with  a  constantly 
increasing  circulation. 

Publishers — Aberdeen  and  North  of  Scotland  Newspaper  and 
Printing  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 5,  New  Bridge  St.,  B.C.  Tele.  Central  9966. 
(Advt.,  p.  581.) 

ABERDEEN  EVENING  GAZETTE,    id. 
Liberal. — Established  1881. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Aberdeen  and  throughout  the 
North-east  of  Scotland,  and  is  very  popular  with  the  working 
classes.  Is  an  attractive  family  paper,  with  fresh,  full,  and  varied 
supply  of  news,  gossip,  notes,  and  illustrations.  Supplies 
prompt  and  careful  reports  of  local  affairs,  encourages  whole- 
some discussion  on  social  and  general  questions,  countenances 
all  thai  is  best  in  progressive  religious  thought,  and  provides  in 
its  "  After  Work "  columns  interesting  literary  contributions 
and  fascinating  stories. 

Publisher — Alex.  Marr. 

London  Office— U9,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  2024. 
(Advt.,  p.  681.) 

ABERDEEN  DAILY   JOURNAL.    Id. 
Conservative. 

It  circulates  extensively  in  Aberdeen,  and  in  all  important 
towns  and  villages  in  the  counties  of  Aberdeen,  Banff,  Kin- 
cardine, Forfar,  Moray,  Inverness,  Ross,  Caithness,  and 
Sutherland. 

It  warmly  supports  agricultural,  commercial,  and  manu- 
facturing interests,  and  devotes  ample  space  to  literature  and 
the  fine  arts,  the  money  market  and  commercial  affairs 
generally,  and  publishes  copious  parliamentary  reports.  The 
leading  columns  are  marked  by  independence  and  vigour. 

The  Daily  Journal  has  its  own  London  staff  and  the  longest 
special  wire  in  the  kingdom. 

Publishers— Aberdeen  and  North  of  Scotland  Newspaper  and 
Printing  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— b,  New  Bridge  St.,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  9966. 
(Advt.,  p.  681.) 


ABERDEEN  WEEKLY  FREB  PRESS.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Liberal,— Established  1806. 

Circulates  through  the  city  and  county  of  Aberdeen,  and  the 
other  counties  of  the  North-east  and  North  of  Scotland,  in 
Scotland  generally,  especially  in  Edinburgh  and  Glasgow,  and 
in  England,  Ireland,  the  Colonies,  and  the  States  of  America. 

Advocates  no  single  interest;  supports  free  trade,  and  perfect 
fair-play  to  all  interests.  A  political  and  literary  journal,  taking 
up  religious  questions  in  their  political  aspects  only ;  is  attached 
to  no  particular  sect. 

Publisher — Alex.  Alarr. 

London  Office— U^,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  2024. 
(Advt.,  p.  581.) 

ABERDEEN  WEEKLY  JOURNAL.    Friday,  l<f. 
Unionist.— Established  1748. 
The   Weekhj   Journal  is  the    oldest-established   weekly  in 
Scotland.    It  devotes  special  attention  to    the  farming  and 
fishing  interests  and  is  a  recognised  family  paper. 

Publishers — Aberdeen  and  North  of  Scotland  Newspaper  and 
Printing  Co.,  Limited. 

London  Office— 5,  New  Bridge  St.,  E.G.  Tele.  Central  9966. 
(Advt.,  p.  581.) 

FISHING  NEWS.     Friday,  \d. 
Established  1913. 
The  Fishing  News  is  the  only  paper  in  the  United  Kingdom 
devoted  solely  to  the  fishing  industiy.    It  contains  full  reports 
from  all  the  fishing  centres  of  the  country,  also  reports  from 
Continental  and  American  markets,  and  special  articles  of 
interest  to  fishermen  and  all  connected  in  any  way  with  the 
fishing  industry. 
Publisher — Alex.  Marr. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL    Saturday.  Irf. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  universally  in  Aberdeen,  Banff,  Elgin  and  Kincar- 
dine shires,  and  the  North  of  Scotland.  Publishes  separate 
editions  for  Aberdeen  city,  and  Aberdeen,  Banff  and 
Kincardine. 

It  excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news,  the  careful 
selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence,  the 
interesting  character  of  its  original  articles,  sketches,  stories, 
poetry,  and  correspondence,  and  specially  in  its  adaptation  to 
the  tastes  and  requirements  of  the  people. 

Publishers-John   Leng  &  Co.  (Ltd.),    23,  Stirling  Street. 

London  Officer-\%&,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  4283. 
(Advt ,  p.  lyo.) 

A£  Jt  U  It  £  ^,— {Lanarkshire. ) 

A  town  witli  a  population  of  (1911)  24,888,  engaged  in  manufacturing  and 
miniUK  pursuits.— Paper /or  the  district—  

AIRDRIE    AND   COATBRIDGE    ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Airdrie,  Coatbridge,  Bathgate,  Wishaw,  and  the 
surrounding  district. 
Proprietors— Baird  &  Hamilton,  Ltd. 

AMiJLOA.. — {Clackmannanshire.) 

stands  near  the  mouth  of  the  river,  which  falls  into  the  Firth  of  Korth.  It 
has  a  custom-house, excellent  dry  anl  wet  docks,  and  its  harbour  is  the 
resort  of  all  the  coal  vessels  in  the  neighbourhood.  It  has  a  glass-house, 
electric  plant  and  agricultural  implement  works,  shipyards,  woollen  and 
worsted  factories,  iwo  distilleries,  and  nine  breweries.  Popnlation 
(1911)  11,893.— Papers  for  the  district— 

ALLOA  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  li. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1841. 
Circulates  throughout  Clackmannanshire,  and  m  many  of  the 
adjoining  counties. 

Advocates  measures  of  general  usefulness,  and  takes  a  warm 
interest  in  political  and  ecclesiastical  discussions. 
Proprietors — Buchan  Bros. 

ALLOA  CIRCULAR.    Wednesday,  id. 
Independent. — Established  1868. 
Circulates  in  Alloa  and  district.  .     .   ^  „.  ,,, 

The  Circular  contains  the  local  and  district  intelligence  of  tfte 
week,  and  a  carefully-prepared  summary  of  general  news. 
Proprietor — John  B.  Rae. 

ALLOA  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  January,  1844. 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  counties  of  Clackmannan  and 
Kinross,  Perth,  and  Stirling,  and  reports  the  local  and  district 
news  very  fully  and  accurately. 
Publisher— ll.  Gardner. 

N2 


192 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


AIJTA. — (Clackmannan.) 

Parish  and  town  on  the  River  Devon.  Population  (1911)  5^65.— Poper  for  (fc« 
dittriet— 

HILLFOOTS  RECORD.    Tuesday,  id. 
INDEPEXDENT.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  the  district  and  gives  local  news. 
Proprietor— R.  Cunningham. 
London  Office— 12,  Theobald's  Rd.,  W.C.    Tele.  Holborn  2094. 

AliYTH (Perthshire.) 

A  thriving  town.  Beautifully  situated  on  the  northern  slope  of  the  great 
plain  of  Strathmore,  and  is  a  great  resort  for  summer  visitors.  Staple 
trades,  jute  and  woollen  manufactures,  also  jam  factory.  Population 
(1911)  2.mi.— Papers  for  the  diatriot— 

ALYTH  GAZETTE.    Tuesday.    Gratis. 
Circulates  in  Alyth  and  district.    Gives  local  news  and 
advertisements. 
Proprietor— A.  Lunan. 

ALYTH  GUARDIAN.    Friday,  \d. 
Indepexdent.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  largely  in  Alyth  and  throughout  a  wide  district. 
The  Guardian  is  independent  of  party. 
Proprietor— John  B.  Maclachlan. 

A  ]¥  i¥  A.'X, — ( Dumfriesshire. ) 

Situated  on  the  river  Annan.  The  leading  industries  are  agriculture, 
salmon  flsheries,  nurseries,  sandstone  quarries,  enifineer  works,  large  oat 
miUs,  and  rope,  tile,  brick,  and  chemical  works.  Weekly  markets  for 
live  stock  and  provisions.  The  population  of  the  parish  district  (1916) 
I0,(m.— Paper  for  the  district— 

A NNANDALE  OBSERVER.    Friday,  1<?. 
Ixdependext,— Established  1857. 
Circulates  in  Annan,  the  district  of  Annandale,  the  Borders, 
including  Gre  tna  and  the  counties  of  Dumfries  and  Cumberland , 
Chiefly  devoted  to  local  news  and  advertisements. 
Proprietors— William  Cuthbertson  &  Son. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

ATfSTRUTHER.- (Ft/esAire.) 

A  small  town  in  an  agricultural  and  large  fishing  neighbourhood.  Population 
(1911)  l.eso.— Paper  for  the  district— 

EAST  OF  FIFE  RECORD.    Thursday,  ^d. 
Liberal.— Established  1856. 
Circulates  in  East  of  Fife  and  the  neighbourhood. 
A  local  advertising  sheet,  with  general  and  local  news. 
Proprietors— Fife  United  Press  Ltd. 

A.'nnnOA.TWK.—i  Forfarshire.) 

Arbroath  is  a  spirited  seaport  and  a  thriving  manufacturing  town,  second 
only  in  importance  to  Dundee.  Arbroath  has  many  canvas  manufac- 
turing establishments,  iron  works,  and  boot  and  shoe  factories 
Population  (isn)  2i\iHS.-Papers  for  the  district— 

ARBROATH  GUIDE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  March  26,  1842. 
Circulates   in  Arbroath,  Carnoustie,    Friockheim,   Dundee, 
Brechin,  Forfar,  and  the  county. 

Attends   to    all    matters   connected    with   the    town    and 
district.    All  the  official  advertisements  connected  with  the 
town  and  district  appear  in  its  columns. 
Proprietors— T.  Buncle  &  Co. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

ARBROATH  HERALD.    Friday,  id. 
Established  1885. 
Circulates  in    Arbroath    and  the  other   industrial  centres 
comprising  the  Montrose  Burghs,  Carnoustie,  and  surrounding 
villages  and  agricultural  districts. 
Proprietors— Brodie  &  Salmond. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

JLn,nn,OnHA.Ti,— (Ayrshire.) 

A  seaport  and  fashionable  bathingjplace.  with  an  incre.islng  trade  In  ghlt>- 
/orli/disMct^'"*'  "■°"-'°"°3ll.g.  ic.    Population  (1911)  6.7M.-pSp^ 

ARDROSSAN  AND  SALTCOATS  HERALD.  Friday.  Id 
Incorporates  the  Gnmnock  News. 
Liberal.— Established  June,  1853. 

Circulates  throughout  the  county.     It  is  the  recognised 
paper  for  Ayrshire  and  the  Isle  of  Arran.  ° 

Proprietors— A.  Guthrie  &  Sons.     (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

A.^  It, —(Ayrshire.) 

Ischieny  a  professional  town,  and  is  the  capital  ofthe  county  of  Ayr.wherethe 
justiciary  circuit  court  is  held  for  Ayrshire.  The  principal  manufactures 
Jf.t.^^rr.'n^','''"^'!-,"'*'''^:;'  •?<"">««»  (woollen\  &c.  The  dis  r  ct  is  agri- 
Sn'  .Ih?''*"^,'*™.""^  '""".'^^  '^*""y  produce  and  fine  breed  of  cattle.  Great 
aaantities  of  coal  are  shipped  from  the  ports  of  Ayr,  Troon  Irvnc  and 
,»'",.'i«%**°''"'"  Ireland,  &c.,  and  iron  extensively  for  I^iverpoo  .  A  great 
r^J'r':?X  summer  residents.  Ayr  (in  conjunction  with  Irvine  Campb  *1- 
\x^y^i'^;^'.^p'aTe^s'}^?^l!Vl^^r-  '"^"""^■- '"  ••"»—'•   ^op^u^iti^'n 

AYR  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  U. 
Liberal-Unionist.— Established  August,  1803 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  counties  of  Ayr  and  Wigtown 
and  the  btewartry  of  Kirkcudbright. 

Advocates  the  mutual  advancement  of  commerce  and  agri- 
culture.   It  IS  a  political  and  literary  journal,  avoiding  as  much 
as  possible  religious  discussion.  The  agricultural  and  local  news 
of  Ayrshire  and  Galloway  are  very  fuJly  given 
Proprietors— Thomas  M.  Qemmell  &  Son." 


AYR    OBSERVER    AND    GALLOWAY    CHRONICLE 
Tuesday,  \d. 
Conservative,— Established  May  1, 1832. 
Circulates  freely  in  all  parts  of  Ayrshire  and  Galloway,  and 
is  the  oldest  established  penny  newspaper  printed  and  published 
in  the  South- Western  Counties  of  Scotland.    Has  an  unequalled 
advertising  connection.      Reports  local  news  fully   and    is    a 
popular  journal  among  the  athletic  and  sporting  community. 
Proprietors— ^yr  Observer  Co. 

AYRSHIRE  POST.    Friday,  \d. 
Liberal.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  in  Ayr,  and  South  and  Mid  Ayrshire. 
The   Post  is    essentially  a   family   newspaper,   containing 
much  original  matter  and  impartial  reports   of  all  meetings 
of  interest  in  the  county.    Leading  local  events   illustrated. 
Special  personal  columns,  cartoons. 
Proprietors— The  Ayrshire  Post  (Lim  ).   (Advt.,  p,  581.) 

D  A]¥  Vl^,— (Banffshire.) 

Banff  is  the  county  town  of  Banffshire,  the  lower  and  central  districts  of 
which  are  famed  for  their  fine  breeds  of  short-lioru  and  polled  herds  of 
cattle;  the  coast  for  its  flsheries,  and  the  Highland  districts  for  the 
sport  in  the  moors  and  forests.  The  shipping  interest  in  the  county  is  also 
considerable.    Population  (1911),  3,821.— Paper /or  the  district- 

BANFFSHIRE    JOURNAL,   ABERDEENSHIRE    MAIL, 
MORAY,  NAIRN,  AND  INVERNESS  REVIEW,  AND 
NORTHERN  FARMER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Liberal  Unionist. — Established  September  30, 1845. 
Special  attention  is  given  to  local  intelligence.    The  Journal 
is  quite  an   authority  regarding  live  stock  in  the  Northern 
counties.     Much  attention  is  devoted  to  sport  in  the  rivers  and 
on  the  moors,  also  to  sea  and  river  fisheries.     Considerable 
space  is  given  to  literature. 
Publishers— The  Banffshire  Journal,  Ltd.     (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

BAltltIIEA».— (Rert/rewsAire.) 

A  manufacturing  town  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Glasgow.  Population 
(1911),  11,387.— Paper /or  the  district— 

BARRHEAD  NEWS.    Friday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1894. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  county.    It  contains  the  local  and 
district  news,  with  tales,  selections,  etc. 
Proprietors— News  Publishing  Co. 

nA.'rVLGA.'TK,— (Linlithgowshire.) 

A  thriving  town.  The  centre  of  the  Scottish  mineral  oil  industry,  impor- 
tant steel  and  iron  foundries  and  coal  mines  are  situated  In  the  district. 
Populatidu  (1911)  s.rsa— Papers  for  the  district— 

LOTHIANS  EXPRESS.    Thursday,  i^. 
Established  1888. 
Circulates    in    Bathgate,     Broxburn,     Uphall,     Addiewell, 
West  Calder,  and  district. 
Publishers — Baird  &  Hamilton,  Ltd, 

WEST  LOTHIAN  COURIER.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  July,  1872. 
Circulates  in  Bathgate  and  throughout  West  Lothian  and 
adjacent  counties. 
Proprietors- The  West  Lothian  Ptg.  and  Pubg.  Co.  (Lim.). 

H'EJj^^W.TI.M..— (Lanarkshire.) 

A  mining  town,  9  miles  south-east  of  Glasgow. 
— Paper  for  the  district— 

BELLSHILL  SPEAKER.    Friday,  id. 
Independent. — Established  October,  1892. 
Circulates  in  Bellshill  and  generally  in  North-Kast  Lanark. 
Publisher — William  Combe. 

nijJLTnGa'WJtTE.— (Perthshire.) 

Blairgowrie  is  in  size  and  importance  the  second  town  in  Perthshire,  and  is 
the  chief  seat  of  the  linen  and  jute  manufactures  in  that  county,  having 
a  number  of  thriving  mills  and  factories.  The  town  has  numerous 
other  important  industries,  including  implement-making,  coach-building, 
brewing,  preserve-making,  ic,  and.  being  the  centre  of  the  chief  fruit- 
growing district  of  Scotland,  carries  on  an  extensive  trade.  Population 
(1911)  3.249.— Paper*  for  the  district- 

BLAIRGOWRIE     ADVERTISER,    AND     PERTH    AND 
FORFAR  AGRICULTURIST.     Saturday,  Id. 
Independent,— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in   the   towns   of  Blairgowrie,  Rattray,  Coupar 
Angus,  Alyth,   Dunkeld,  Perth,  and  Dunclee  and  the  whole 
of  the  surrounding  district. 
Proprietor- D.  G.  Monair. 

REPORTER  FOR  EAST  PERTHSHIRE.     Saturday,  |rf. 
Established  1913. 
Circulates  in  Blairgowrie  and  E.ast  Perthshire  generally. 
A  four-page  paper  fully  recording  the  happenings  of  the 
district. 
Publisher — J.  B.  Maclachlan. 

BO*  XBi»fi.— {Linlithgowshire.) 

A  seaport  town  with  a  population  (1911)  14,081  in  the  neighbourhood,  chiefly 
engaged  in  agriculture,  coal  and  ironworking.- Poper/or  t*«  dwtrtcf— 

BO'NESS  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1878. 
Circulates  in  Bo'ness  and  surrounding  districts. 
An  advertising  medium,  with  local  matters  fully  reported. 
Proprietor — William  W.  Broome. 
London  Office— lo9,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 


Population  (1913)  19,800 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


193 


BRKCHIIf. —(/"or/ar/Aire.) 

I8  a  city  and  royal  burgh,  and  the  seat  of  a  bishop:  sltaated  on  the 
nurlli  side  of  the  South  Bslc.  It  is  noted  for  its  quaint  round 
cathedral  tower,  of  which  only  one  other  specimen  (at  Abemethy) 
exists  iu  Scotland;  and  for  the  castle,  the  residence  of  the  Earl  of 
Dalhousie.  Brechin  has  two  flax  spinning-mills,  a  paper-mill,  two  bleach- 
fleldg,  two  distilleries,  a  brewery,  three  power-loom  factories,  mechanics' 
institution,  eleven  churches,  public  park, '&c.  Population  (1911).  MS9. 
—Paper  for  the  district — 

BRECHIN  ADVERTISER.   Tuesday, Id.  Established  1848, 
Circulates  ia  the  districts  of  the  counties  of  Forfar. 
Kincardine,  &c. 

Is  read  by  all  in  the  town  and  district  connected  with  the 
manufacturing,  landed,  and  agricultural  interests.     Gives  re- 
liable local  information  in  full,  and  careful  attention  is  paid 
to  literary,  scientific,  and  art  subjects. 
PuoPHiEToa— David  Herschell  Edwards. 

URIOeR  OF  A.1j1L /US. —{Perthshire.) 

Claims  to  be  the  "Queen  of  Scottish  Sims."  its  mineral  waters  possessing  medicinal 
properties  which  are  highly  commended.  It  is  a  popular  residential  centre, 
and  has  a  population  (1911)  3,121.— i'aper /or  lh»  district— 

BRIDGE  OF  ALLAN  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  Bridge  of  Allan  and  neighbourhood. 
The  Gazette  publishes  a  weekly  list  of  visitors  to  this  cele- 
brated Spa,  and   bestows  great  attention  to    the   news  and 
amusements  of  the  place.    The  numerous  visitors  send  the 
paper  over  all  parts  of  the  United  Kingdom  and  abroad. 
Proprietors — Jamieson  &  Munro,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

BROUC^HTir  VEWlWtY,— (Forfarshire.) 

A  residential  suburb  of  Dundee  with  (1911)  11,059  inhabitants.  Carnoustie,  a 
neighbouring  town,  has  6,000.— Papers  ror  the  district— 

BROUGHTY    ADVERTISER.    Friday,  id. 
Circulates  in  Broughty  Feri7,  West  Ferry,  Barnhill  and 
Monifieth. 
Contains  the  local  news  and  a  good  selection  of  advertisements. 
Fublisher — Alex.  Bowman.    (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

BROUGHTY     FERRY     GUIDE      AND     CARNOUSTIE 
GAZETTE.    Friday,  i^:. 
Unionist.— Established  1887. 

Circulates  in  Dundee,  Broughty  Ferry,  Tayport,  Monifieth, 
Carnoustie  and  Arbroath. 

Local  news  and  advertisements  are  added  to  a  good  selec- 
tion of  general  news. 
Publisher — James  Simpson.  ' 

JBUCKIC {Banffshire.) 

A  rising  town  on  the  coast— the  largest  in  Banffshire.  The  inhabitants  are 
largely  interested  in  fishing.  Population  (1911)  8,8ar.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

BANFFSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  November,  1881 . 
Circulates  in  Buckie  and  the  important  agricultural  districts 
of  Banff  and  Moray. 

An  excellent  local  paper.     Special  attention  is  paid  to  the 
fishing  interests. 
Publishers — W.  F.  Johnston  &  Sons. 
London  Office— 159^  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  982. 

C  AI<Ii  A:ar  n^Wl.— {Perthshire.) 

Is  a  municipal  burgh,  pleasantly  situated  on  the  nver  Teith,  In  the 
Western  Uistrict  of  Perthshire,  and  is  the  centre  of  an  extensive 
tract  of  agricultural  and  pastoral  country.  It  is  the  railway  terminus 
for  the  Trossactis,  has  several  fine  waterfalls,  and  is  rapidly  becoming  a 
fashionable  resort.  Population  of  the  district  (1911)  2,215.— Poper  for  the 
district— 

CALLANDER  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  the  extensive  districts  of  Breadalbane,   the 
Trossachs,  and  generally  in  the  inland  Western  Highlands  of 
Perthshire  and  Argyllshire. 
Proprietors — Jamieson  &  Munro,  Ltd..  40,  Craigs,  Stirling 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  932. 

CAMB1J81iA;»0 {Lanarkshire.) 

Is  situated  on  the  Clyde.  Population  (l9li)  24,870  engaged  in  steel-working 
and  coal  mining.— Papers  for  the  district— 

CAMBUSLANG  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  K 
Independent.— Established  1896. 
Circulates  in  Cambuslang  and  throughout  the  district. 
Is  entirely  devoted  to  the  local  interests  of  the  town  and 
district. 
Proprietors— J.  Lithgow  &  Sons. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  932. 

0.4.MBCSLANG  PILOT.    Friday,  id. 
Neutral— Established  1895. 
Circulates    in    Cambuslang,   Newton,   Halfway,   Westburn, 
Silverbanks,  Kirkhill,  Spittal,  Flemington,  Hallside,  Eastfield, 
&c. 

Propeietous— H«»ii7<on  Herald  Co.,  Ltd.,  Hamilton. 


CAMPBEIiXO^VSr {Argyllshire.) 

Is  situated  at  thesDUthfrncitremityof  the  cciunty.  It  wasat  a  remote  period 
tlie  Hrst  capital  of  th<- .Scottish  kingdom, and  was  then  called Dalmadhain. 
It  carries  on  a  large  trade,  particularly  in  whisky,  for  a  peculiar  quality 
of  which  It  is  celebrated:  and  has  also  a  flourishing  shipbuilding  yard, 
net  factory,  &c.,  and  employs  several  hundred  vessels  in  the  herringr 
flshery.    Population  (1911)    7,626.— Paper* /or  tAe  distrtcf— 

ARGYLLSHIRE     HERALD     AND      CAMPBELTOWN 
ADVERTISER.    Friday  evening,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  September  28, 1850. 
Circulates  in  Campbeltown  and  its  district. 
Advocates  the  sound  principles   of  the  constitution  ;   and 
diversifies  the  week's  news  with  literary  and  miscellaneous 
selections. 
Publixhers — A.  McBwing  &  Co.  (Ltd.) 

CAMPBELTOWN  COURIER.    Friday,  1<2. 
Conservative.— Established  1873. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  county. 

The  local  and  district  news  and  a  selection  of  general  intelli- 
gence are  given. 
Publisher — R.  Wilson. 

CA  n  I.U  K  K.—{LanarJe8kire). 

a  well-built  town  and  the  centre  of  a  busy  mining  district.  Coal,  ironstone, 
limestone,  sitndstone  are  extensively  worked.  Population  8,100.— Poper  fvr 
the  district — 

CARLUKE  AND  LANARK  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  kd. 
Established  1906. 
Circulates  in  Carluke  and  South  Lanarkshire  generally. 
A  four-page  weekly  dealing  entirely  with  local  affairs. 
Publisher — Andrew  Beveridge. 
London  O^ce— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982, 

C  Alt  "W  OU8TIE.— (i?br/ars^ire.) 

A  seaside  resort  with  a  i)opulation  of  about  6,(X10.— Paper* /or  the  ditlrlet— 

r^ARNOUSTIE    GAZETTE.    Friday,  ^d. 
\J    Unionist.— Established  1913 

Circulates   in   Carnoustie,   Barry,  Monifieth  and  Arbroath. 

Contains  local  news  and  advertisements  with  a  selection  of 
general  matter  added. 

Publisher — James  Simpson. 

CARNOUSTIE  HERALD.    Friday,  id. 
Established  July  14,  1916. 
Circulates  in  Carnoustie,  Monifieth,  Barry  and  District. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Broughty  Advertiser. 

CA.n^TjWL-J^OV^G^'SjJL^,— {Kirkcudbrightshire.) 

A  town  of  great  local  importanceformarkets,  &c.     Population  (1911)  3,010. 
—Paper for  the  district— 

KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE  ADVERTISER. 
Thursday  for  Friday,  2d. 
Independent.— Established  1858. 

Circulates    in  Castle-Douglas,  Kirkcudbright,   Dalbeattie, 
Auchencairn,    New -Galloway,     Dairy,     Gatehouse-of -Fleet, 
Creetown,  and  the  county. 
Proprietor- J.  H.  Maxwell. 

CJL  YU  E  B  A.lXti..— {Dumbartonshire.) 

A  town  on  the  Clyde,  5i  miles  to  the  north-west  of  Glasgow,  with  a  popalati>a 
of  (1911)  87,547.— Paper /or  the  district— 

CLYDEBANK   AND    RENFREW    PRESS.   Friday,  l<i. 
Independent.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  Clydebank,  Renfrew,  Yoker,  Dalmuir,  etc.,  and 
reports  local  news  fully.     The  Press  consists  of  eight  large 
pages  weekly. 
Publisher — John  Cossar. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.  C.      Tele .  Holborn  932. 

COA.TBWti:n€m.— {Lanarkshire.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  43,287,  engaged  In  iron  manufaetoring 
pursuits.— Papers/or  tAe  district — 

COATBRIDGE  EXPRESS.     Saturday,  Jrf. 
Independent. — Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  Coatbridge  and  Lanarkshire  generally. 
Proprietors — Baird  and  Hamilton,  Ltd. 

COATBRIDGE  LEADER.— Saturday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  the  district. 
Publishers — Murdoch  &  Co. 

CO^WBEIfBBATH.— (Jf'i/esAire). 

A  itiining  town  a  few  miles  from  Dunfermline  near  Rosyth  Naval  Base 
Population  (1911)  14,029;  district  60,000.— Papers /or  «fc«  dt8<nc«— 

COWDENBEATH  MAIL.    Friday  for  Saturday,  id. 
Circulates  throughout  West  Fife. 
Proprietor — W.  Eraser  Simpson. 

COWDENBEATH,    LOCHGELLY   AND    KELTY  NEWS. 
Wednesday,  id. 
Proprietor — James  Greenhill. 

CRIEFF.— (  Perthshire.) 

Is  a  police  burgh  on  the  Earn,  with  manufactures  of  worsted  and  woollen 
stuffs,  and  tanneries.  During  the  summer  Crieff  is  much  frequented  by 
visitors,  on  account  of  the  salubrity  of  its  climate,  as  well  as  for  the 
extent  and  romantic  character  of  the  scenery  by  which  it  is  surrounded. 
The  Drummond  Castle  Gardens,  aboutthree  miles  from  Crieff,  are  acknow- 
ledged to  be  of  the  finest  in  Europe.  Population  (1911)  6,671.— Papers  for 
the  district— 


194 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CRIEFF    ADVERTISER    AND     WEST     PERTHSHIRE 
NEWS.    Thursday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  1907. 

Circulates  in  Crieff,  Auchterarder,  Comrie,  Muthill,  Braco, 
Blackford  aud  surrounding  district. 
Crives  full  reports  of  all  matters  of  local  interest. 
NOTE — This  paper  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Pboprietok — R.  P.  Band. 

STRATHEARN  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  November,  1856. 
Circulates  in  Crieff,  Edinburgh,  Glasgow,   Dundee,  Perth, 
Stirlin.,'.  Auchterarder,  Dunning,   Muthill,   Comrie,    Monzie, 
Gilmerton,  Fowlis,  St.  Fillan,  Braco,  Blackford,  Lochearnhead, 
Callander,  Doune.  Killin,  Aberfeldy,  &c. 
Proprietor- David  Philips. 

CJJ'JfK^  OCtL,— (Ayrthire.) 

A  bnrgh  town,  tbe  centre  of  a  mining  and  agrieuItunU  distriet.  Population 
(1911)  3,417.— Paper  f<v  the  district— 

/^IDMNOCK  CHRONICLE.    Friday. ^d. 
V  y    Independent.— Established  1902. 

Fully  reports  all  the  events  of  Cumnock  and  district. 

Proprietors— Ballantine  &  Gibb. 

CVPA^n.—iFifeshire.) 

Is  a  royal.parltamentarj-,  and  municipal  bn«gb,  the  capital  of  the  couotrof 
Fife.  It  has  flourighing  linen  factories,  tanneries,  ironworks,  corn- 
ntills,  and  breweries.  The  county  is  agricultural,  and  contains  many  coal 
and  iron-mines  and  limestone-<iuarrie8.  Population  (1911)  i^3S0.— Papers 
for  the  district— 

FIFE  HERALD  AND  JOURNAL.   Wednesday,  l<i. 
Unionist.- Established  1822. 
Circulates  among  nobility  and  monied  people  in  the  county 
of  Fife. 
Proprietors — John  k  George  Innes. 
London  Office — 169,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

FIFE  NEWS  AND  COAST  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist. — Established  March,  1870. 
Circulates  in  the  county  of  Fife. 

It  gives  a  careful  selection  of  the  news  of  the  week,  and  full 
reports  of  local   meetings,  while  a  full  page  is  set  apart  for 
aerial  stories,  literary  sketches  and  special  articles. 
Proprietors — John  &  George  Innes. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  FOR  FIFE  AND  KINROSS. 
Saturday,  1<Z. 

Liberal. — Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  in  every  town  and  village  throughout  Fife  and 
Kinross-shires. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers ;  contains  vigorous  articles  and  leaders  on  political  and 
social  subjects;  gives  special  attention  to  trade  questions;  and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news  and  the  careful 
selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence. 

Publishers — A.Westwood&  Son,20,Crossgate.  (Advt.,p.I90.) 

19A.l,BKA:rT}TM,— (Kirkcudbrightshire.) 

Town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  3..'57.  Extensive  j?ran;te  quarries  and 
polishing  works,  bone,  bobbiu,  and  paper  mills,  woollen  glove  factories, 
agriculture,  &c.— Paper  for  the  dimrict— 

STEWARTRY  OBSERVER  &  WIGTOWNSHIRE  NEWS. 
Thursday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1889. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  provi  ice  of  Galloway,  having  corres- 
pondents and  circulating  in  forty  towns  and  villages.    It  reports 
the  local  news  fully. 
Publisher — Ivie  A.  Callan. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  982. 

It  AJLtLE.l'E'St.,— {Edinburghshire.) 

I»  has  in  and  around  extensive  collieries,  brick  and  tile  works,  paper-mills 
corn-mills,  carpet  works,  tc.  Has  weekly  grain  aud  cattle  msrkeii' 
Population  (1911).  r,01fl.-/'np«r /or tA«di«tr(«f— 

DALKEITH  AI>VERTISER.    Thursday,  l<f. 
Established  1853. 
Circulates  widely  in  the  Eastern  district  of  Mid  Lothian. 
Is  a  record  of  general  and  local  intelligence  for  Dalkeith  and 
district. 

Proprietors- P.  &  D.  Lyle. 


1>  AliRY.— (  ^yr«Atre.) 


D 


A  large  town,  mostly  engaged  in  woollen  ami  worsted  Industry.  There  are 
large  iroiiworks  in  ttie  ueigUbourhood.  District  population  (1911)  7  418 
—Paper  for  the  distriet—  \  »  ■;  ■,■•10. 

ALRY  AND  KILBIRNIE  HERALD.    Friday,  Id 
Unionist.— Established  1894. 
An  edition  of  the  Irvine  Herald  for  the  Vale  of  Garnock. 


OIlWOl^AIil. (Ross-shire.') 

The  county  town,  situated  at  the  head  of  Cromarty  Frith, atthe  junction  of 
the  Straths  of  Scrathconanand  Scrathpeffer.  Population  (1911)  2,639.— 
Papers  for  the  district — 

NORTH  STAR,    Thursday,!^.    Established  April,  1893. 
Circulates  in  the  Northern  counties  of  Scotland. 
Publishers — North  Star  Printing  and  Publishing  Co. 

NORTHERN    WEEKLY.      Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1897. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Highlands  and  Islands. 
The  news  of  the  large  district  in  the  North  of  Scotland  is 
fully  given,  and  the  political  intelligence  is  smartly  written 
and  up-to-date. 
Proprietors— Pefferside  Press  (Lim.). 

ROSS-SHIRE  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal-Unionist.— Established  1875. 
Circulates  in  the  Northern  counties,  and  the  Hebrides. 
Contains  the  news  of  the  county  and  district ;  and  during  the 
season  lists  of  visitors  at  Strathpeffer  Spa,  and  other  Highland 
resorts. 
Proprietors— Ross-shire  Printing  Co.(Lim.). 

OUJPFTO^WW.— (^an/sAtVe.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  1,626,  in  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural 
district.  It  has  limeworks,  wool  mills,  ana  seven  distilleries.- Paper 
for  the  distriet — 

DUFFTOWN    NEWS  AND    SPEYSIDE    ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Establi.shed  1894. 

Circulates  in  Upper  Banffshire  and  Speyside,  and  is  a  popular 
paper  throughout  the  district. 
Proprietor — James  Ingram. 

nVniaA.nVit^.— (Dumbartonshire.) 

Athnving  and  populous  town,  situate  about  fifteen  miles  west  of  Glasgow, 
The  principal  trade  is  ship-building,  which  gives  employment  to  thousand  s 
ofartizans;  there  are  also  severalonginecring  estalilishment.s,  iron-found- 
ries, forges,  &c.  The  Vale  of  Leven  has  long  been  celelirated  as  the 
principal  seat  of  the  printflelds,  dyeing  and  bleaching  works  in  Scotl;<nd, 
connected  with  which  between  10,000  and  11,000  persons  are  constantly  em- 
ployed.   Population  (1911)  21.989.— Papers /or  the  district— 

DUMBARTON  HERALD.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  September,  1851. 
Circulates  in  the  county  of  Dumbarton. 
Proprietors — Bennett  &  Thomson. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  982. 

LENNOX  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1861. 
Circulates  in  Dumbartonshire,  aad  gives  a  carefully-prepared 
outline  of  the  week's  news. 

Proprietors — Bennett  &  Thomson. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  982. 

OUlff  FW  f  E«. — ( Dumfriesshire.) 

Is  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  bnrgh,  a  river  port,  and  county  town.  The 
district  is  chiefly  agricultural,  whether  as  regards  cattle,  sheep,  and  pig 
rearing,  or  arable  husbandry  ;  and  an  extensive  market  for  cattle,  Ac  is 
held  weekly  in  the  town,  where  there  are  very  large  woollen,  cloth  and 
hoRierv  manufartures.  Several  large  imp-rtant  f.i.  tories  have  reccntly'been 
set  up  in  the  districf.     Population  22,261 — Papers  for  the  district— 

DUMFRIES  &  GALLOWAY  COURIER  AND  HERALD. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  ]d. 
Conservative.— tVjfWer,  established  1809  ;  i7^aZd,  egtab- 
lished  1835;  amalgamated  2nd  April,  1884. 

Circulates  generally   throughout   Dumfriesshire,   Kirkcud- 
brightshire, and  Wigtownshire, 
it  makes  a  special  appeal  to  fhe  county  and  farming  classes. 
Proprietors — Bum  fries  Jj-  Gallovay  Covrun-  and  Heralil  Q,o 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.      Tele.  Holborn  982. 

DUMFRIES  AND  GALLOWAY  STANDARD. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  March  22,  1843. 

Circulates  chiefly  throughout  the  counties  of  Dumfries,  Kirk- 
cudbright,  and  Wigtown,  and  generally  throughout  Scotland, 
England,  and  the  Colonies. 

The  Standard  is  noted  for  the  fulness  and  freshness  of  its 
local  and  general  intelligence  and  its  vigorous  leading  articles. 
Agricultural  questions  receive  a  large  measure  of  attention.  It 
is  printed  on  fa.st  rotary  machinery,  and  has  long  enjoyed  the 
reputation  of  being  the  most  widely  circulattd  newspaper  in 
the  South  of  Scotland. 

Proprietors— Thos.  Hunter,  Watson  and  Co.,  Ltd.     (Advt 
p.  .581.)  * 

London  Office— 15%  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  9S2. 

»1T1¥  DKB.— (  Forfarshire.) 

Dundee  is  the  third  city  of  Scotland  as  reganls  population,  but  in  commercial 
irai'Ort.Hiice  it  ranks  n'Xt  to  Glasgow;  while  Dundee  is  the  commercial 
metropolis  of  East*'mScotl  nil.  For  the  manufacture  of  jute  goods  the  city 
is  world  famous,  being  the  hMdounrters  of  the  jute  Imde.  There  are  exten- 
sive enidncering  works.  8hir)huililing  yards,  preserve  manufactories,  boot  and 
shoe  fHt..:if>s  rind  tanneries.  In  railway  and  shipping  facilities  Dundee  is 
adininilily  e'luil'l'i'd.  At  the  harlxiur  large  extensions  of  the  wharf  and  shed 
acconimoilatiims  li;ive  just  been  completed  or  are  in  process  of  completion 
Dundee  barlwur  is  one  of  the  best  on  the  east  coast.  No  citv  of  its  size  in  the 
United  Kingdom  can  show  a  greater  variety  of  educational  institutions  th.in 
Dundee  with  its  University  College  (an  integral  part  of  St.  Andrews  Vniver- 
sitv)  and  Medical  School,  liesides  a  mapnificentlv  equipped  Technical  Colleire. 
Contiguous  to  I  be  city  is  the  important  agricultural  district  of  Forfarshire 
Population  (1911)  176,000. 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


195 


DUNDEE  ADVERTISER.    Daily,  li. 
Liberal.— Established  1801. 

The  Duiuiri;  Arlrrrtixer  is  the  leadinR  penny  morninR  Paper  in 
Scotland  North  of  the  Forth;  is  the  or^an  o{  tlie  iiite  :uh1  linen 
trades ;  has  a  special  wire  to  London  ;  contains  the  fullest  and 
freshest  general  and  political  news;  has  branch  uttices.  with 
reportin?  stiiffs  attached,  in  London,  Qiasgow,  Kdinimrgh, 
Aberdeen,  Perth,  Stirling,  Forfiir,  Arbroath,  Montrose,  Inver- 
ness, and  CuiMir-Kife,  contains  the  brightest  and  freshest 
l,ondon  correspondence;  givesthe  latest agricultunil  and  ship- 
})ing  news;  gives  special  commercial  telegrams  from  Calcutta. 
New  York,  and  other  business  centres  ;  and  is  the  principal 
advertising  medium  for  Dtmdee,  Forfarshire.  Perthshire,  Fife- 
shire,  and  North  of  Scotland ;  has  telephone  communication 
l)etween  head  office  and  branch  offices  in  Glasgow,  Perth. 
Forfar,  Arbroath,  Broughty  Ferry,  Montrose,  Cupar,  Fife  ana 
Aberdeen. 

Pnhlijther* — .John  Leng  &  Ca  (Lim.). 

London   Office— %%   Fleet   Street,    E.G.      Tele.  City  4283. 
(Advt.,p.  190.) 

DUNDEE  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  1894. 
Circulates  in  Dundee  and  the  district. 

Is  the  organ  of  the  Roman  Catholic  party,  and  gives  all  the 
local  news  of  the  body. 
/•ai/wAer-t— Scottish  Catholic  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London   Office— 8,  Bouverie  St.,   E.G.     Tele.   Central   4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

DUNDEE   COURIER.    DaUy,  K 
Established   1816. 

The  Dundee  Courier,  estsiblished  over  a  century,  is  the 
oldest  daily  paper  in  Dundee  and  Central  Scotland.  It  is 
a  commercial  and  family  newspaper;  has  exclusive  cable- 
grams from  (Calcutta,  New  York,  and  other  great  markets  of 
the  world,  and  receives  the  latest  London  reports  daily  over 
its  own  private  wire.  A  leading  tinancial  daily  for  Central 
Scotland,  and  claims  the  largest  morning  circulation  north  of 
the  Firth  of  Forth.  It  his  long  been  recognised  as  the 
authority  of  the  great  Agricultural  districts  north  and  south 
of  the  Tay. 

Proprietors — D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.  Ltd. 

London  Office — Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.  Tele. 
Ilolborn  1723.     (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

"EVENING    TELEGRAPH   AND    POST.     Evening,  i^. 

Is  the  evening  paper  for  Central  Scotland,  a  field  having 
nearly  one  million  population. 

It  contains  the  latest  general  and  commercial  intelligence 
telegraphed  by  its  own  correspondents,  and  pays  particular 
attention  to  the  Women's  World. 

A  popular  business  and  domestic  journal.  Has  a  larger  circu- 
lation than  any  other  halfpenny  daily  newspaper  in  Scotland 
out  of  Glasgow  and  Edinburgh.  It  is  noted  for  the  extent  and 
multitude  of  its  special  telegrams,  its  prompt  market  intelli- 
gence, its  rai)id  telegraphic  reports  of  meetings  and  events 
and  its  interesting  literary  extracts. 

Puhlixherf—D.  G.  Thomson  &  Go.  (Lim.). 

London  Office — Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.  Tele, 
Ilolborn  172:i     (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  l<i. 
Liberal. — Established  1858. 

It  excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news,  the  careful 
selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence,  the 
interesting  character  of  its  original  articles,  sketches,  stories, 
poetry,  and  corresiwndence,  and  specially  in  its  adaptation 
to  the  tastes  and  requirements  of  the  people.  There  is 
always  a  hearty  welcome  for  the  People's  Journal  in  every 
Scottish  home. 

/»;/AZ;.vA/'rx— .John  Leng  &  Go.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— IS6,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.  Tele.  City  4283.  (Advt., 
p.  190.) 


P 


OST.     (Saturday  late  Edition.)     Saturday,  id. 


Published  in  Glasgow  and  Dundee. 
Contains  all  the  l.Uest  new.s,  sport,  stocks.  &c. 
Puhlixhei-x—D.  C.  Thomson  &  Go,  Ltd. 
London  0/^ce— Thomson   House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.     Tele. 
Holborn    1723.     (Advt,  p.  582.) 


s 


ATURDAY  POST.    Thursday,  \d. 


Published  in  London,  Manchester,  Glasgow  and  Dundee. 

Is  full  of  general  readin<?,  intensely  interesting.  Its  serials 
are  full  of  human  interest  and  very  popular. 

Pubthhers — D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.  Ltd. 

London  O^Ice— Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.  Tele. 
Holborn  17:^3.     (Advt.,  p.  682.) 


THOMSON'S  WEEKLY  NEWS.  Saturday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1866. 
Circulates  in  every  town,  village  and  hamlet  throughout 
Scotlanfl,  as  well  as  having  an  extensiv^e  sale  throughout 
England,  Wales  and  the  North  of  Ireland.  It  is  a  popular  homo 
and  family  newspaper  with  a  full  service  of  news  and  powerful 
Bcrials. 

PKOPUIETOR.S— D.  G.  Thomson  &  Co.  Ltd. 
London  Office — Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.G.     Tele. 
Holborn  1723.     (Advt.,  p.  582.) 


D  UIV  FK  RH  li  IX  B.— ( /'i/e«Air«.) 

Itaciiyand  rnynl,  parllnmi-ntary.and  municipal  burtrh.  Tbemakeof  tabia 
lini-n  I*  th«'  larifgi  in  tbc  world.  TIk- Itcaiily  and 'lualily  of  tbe  better 
elaia  of  ttiege  K"udi  are  aa  ji-t  unrirallrd.  ThiTc  an-  ovrr «,ooo  powor- 
looma,  b<'sidi-H  oiIht  machinery,  i-raployod  In  ihr  production.  There  aia 
alio  foundrirt,  enKincorinK  shnpa,  hrcworlea,  tobacco  worki,  flour 
mills,  and  printinKw»rk«.  LarKe<iuantlliei<  nf  rnal  and  iron  are  raia">t 
in  the  district.  Danfermline  inrlude*  the  Roayth  Naral  Baie  area 
and  has  greatly  extended  it«  municipal  boondarie*.  Population  (lUl) 
2«.1(>S.— Paper* /or  the  dutrUt— 

DUNFERMLINE    EXPRESS.      Tuesday  afternoon,  Jrf. 
Independent.- Established  1900. 
A  smartly-written    paper,    with   many  excellent   features. 
Editor  and  Proprietor-  J.  B.  Mackie.     (Advt.,  p.  681.) 

DUNFERMLINE  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  W. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1840, 
Circulates  in    Dunfermline,  Rosyth  district,  Cowdenbeath, 
Kelty,   and   the  whole  of  tbe  West  of  Fife,  and  adjoining 
counties. 

Editor  and  Propribtoe— J.  B.  Mackie.    (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

DUNFERMLINE      PRESS     AND     WEST     OP     FIFE 
ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  1/f. 
Independent-Liberal.- Established  1859. 
Circulates  in  Fife,  Kinross,  Perth,  Clackmannan,  Stirling,  &c. 
Advocates   moral,  social,  and   political  progress.      Reports 
mining  and  local  news  very  fully  ;  and  notices  every  important 
event,  foreign  or  domestic,  of  the  week. 
Proprietors — A.  Romanes  &  Son. 

OSYTH  AND  FORTH  MAIL.    Thursday,  K- 
Liberal.    Established  1909. 
Circulates  through  the  whole  of  the  new  Naval  base  district. 
Proprietor— J.  B.  Mackie.    (Advt.,  p.  581.) 


R 


TirEST    FIFE    ECHO.    Wednesday.  M. 
VV      Independent. — Established  1900. 
Gives  the  news  of  Cowdenbeath  and  the  populoui  colliery 
districts  of  West  Fife,  of  general  reading  matter. 
Proprietor — J.  B.  Mackie.    (Advt.  p.  581.) 


»  UWOOHr.— (^  r5r^//*Atre.) 

An  important  watering-place  on  the  Clyde,  with  a  population  in  theieasoo 
of  about  40,000,  tbe  resident  population  being  (1911)  8,869.— i>aper«  lor  the 

district— 

DUNOON    ADVERTISER   AND    DISTRICT   COUBIBR. 
Thursday,  ^d. 
Independent. — Established  1903. 
Circulates  in  Dunoon  and  District. 
Proprietor — Robert  Craig. 

DUNOON      HERALD     AND     GOWAL  ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  Id. 
iNTDEPENDENT. — Established  1876. 
Circulates  in  Dunoon  and  thronshout  Argyllshire. 
The  Herald  is  mainly  devoted  to  district  news,  which  is  care-  j 
fully  given,  and  Visitors'  List. 
Proprietor — Thomas  Gilchrist. 
London  Office— 15Q,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

DUNOON    OBSERVER    AND    ARQYLL8H1BK 
STANDARD.    Id. 
Conservative. — Established  March,  1871. 
Ai  old-established  newspaper  circulating  throughout  Argyll- 
shire and  the  numerous  towns  and  villages  on  the  Clyde. 
All  the  local  news  is  given. 
Pboprietobs— B,  &  R.  Inglis. 

OITWS. — ( Berwickshire.) 

The  principal  and  county  town  In  BcrwickBhire,  baring  a  cattle  market  on 
altemait!  Mondays.   Population  (1911)  VXO.—Paptri  for  tke  dittriet— 

BERWICKSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  July  25, 1893. 
Circulates   through   Berwickshire,    Roxburgh,    Haddingtoo 
and  Northumberland. 
Proprietor— H.  R.  Small. 


196 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BERWICKSHIRE  NEWS  AND  COUNTY  NEWSPAPER. 
Monday  and  Tuesday,  Id. 
Neutral.    Established  1869. 

Circulates  amongst  all  classes  in   Berwickshire  and  in  the 
Border  counties,  and  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  Borderland. 
Peopbibtob — ^Alexander  Steven. 

£Di:!irJBUROII .— (Edinburghshire.) 

The  capital  of  Scotland,  ig  situatej  on  the  northern  part  of  the  county  of  Mid 
Lothian,  or  Edinburgh,  about  two  miles  to  the  south  of  the  Firth  of  Forth. 
This  city  cannot  be  called  a  place  of  trade  or  manufacture,  bein^  chiefly 
supported  by  persons  in  the  law  and  medical  professions,  especially  the 
former.  There  are  numerous  manufactures,  it  is  true,  but  almost 
all  are  on  an  inconsiderable  scale,  and  conducted  without  the  limits  of  the 
city.  There  are  several  distilleries  in  the  suburbs  and  vicinity,  where 
great  quantities  ofspiritsare  pi-oduced  ;  large  breweries,  and  also  estab- 
fishracnts  for  refining  and  making  candles  and  soap,  tanneries,  lace,  and 
linen;  the  manufacture  of  household  furniture,  cart  and  carriage  wheels, 
agricultural  implements,  mill  machinery,  and  musical  instruments  is  ex- 
tensive. There  are  several  iron-foundries  for  extensive  work,  and  brass 
foundries  for  the  smaller  work  required  by  breweries,  distilleries,  and 
steam-engines.  The  city  returns  four  members  to  Parliament.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  320,315.— Paper*  /or  the  district  — 

CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic— Established  June,  1892. 
The  organ  for  Edinburgh  and  the  East  of    Scotland.    A 
thorough  advocate  and  exponent  of  the  faith.    All  the  news  of 
the  Church  appears  in  its  pages. 
PuMisJiers— Scottish  Catholic  Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Offic&—8,  Bouverie  St.,   E.G.      Tele.   Central   4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

EDINBURGH  EVENING  DISPATCH,    id. 
Unionist. — Established  January,  1S86. 

The  Everiing  Dispatch  publishes  six  or  more  editions  daily 
which  are  carried  to  agents  in  all  parts  of  Scotland  by  the 
afternoon  trains. 

It  is  fully  supplied  with  telegrams  from  its  own  corre- 
spondents in  all  parts  of  the  Kingdom  and  from  abroad, 
which  are  promptly  published  on  receipt. 

It  deals  in  snort  pithy  articles  with  all  the  subjects  of 
the  day,  and  is  a  commercial  and  family  newspaper  of  the 
highest  class.  Its  supply  of  the  news  of  the  day  in  all  depart- 
ments— political,  commercial  snorting,  literary,  dramatic 
and  general — is  on  the  most  lavish  scale,  and  its  sketches 
on  social  and  miscellaneous  topics  are  varied  and  inter- 
esting. 

Its  illustrations,  by  its  own  staff  of  artists,  are  a  specially 
marked  feature. 

Proprietoks— John  Ritchie  &;  Co. 

London  Office— io.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  579. 
(Advt.,  p.  540.) 

EDINBURGH  EVENING  NEWS.    Daily,  i««. 
Independent.— E.stablished  May  27, 1873. 

Circulates  largely  in  Edinburgh,  Leith,  and  the  Central  and 
South-Eastern  districts  of  Scotland. 

la  a  journal  of  general  news,  and  contains  all  the  elements  of 
an  excellent  commercial  and  family  newspaper.  Gives  a  care- 
fully-prepared summary  of  the  newsof  the  day,  and  has  prompt 
and  accurate  information  on  all  home,  foreign, and  local  events, 
together  with  an  excellent  London  Letter,  and  first-class 
service  of  commercial  news. 

Proprietors — Edinhurgli  Evening  News  (Lim.). 

London  Office— f^2,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C.  Tele.  City  3578. 
(Advt.,  p.  512.) 

EDINBURGH  GAZETTE.  (By  Authority.)  Tuesday  and 
Friday,  9d. 

Neutral.— Established  1690. 

Circulates  through  all  Scotland,  and  also  in  London,  and 
Dublin. 

Advocates  no  particular  interest,  being  the  Government 
Gazette  established  by  Act  of  Parliament,  and  containing 
announcements  and  intelligence  of  the  same  nature  as  the 
London  Gazette  and  Dublin  Gazette, 

Keeper,  Superintendent,  and  Publisher — Sir  Kenneth  J. 
Mackenzie,  Bart. 

NORTH  BRITISH  AGRICULTURIST.    Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  January,  1843. 

Circulates  amongst  farmers  and  landowners  in  all  parts  of 
Scotland  ;  also  in  England,  Ireland,  the  Continent  of  Europe, 
America,  and  the  British  Colonies. 

The  Agriculturist  reports  the  general  meetings  of  the 
principal  Agricultural  Societies  in  Great  Britain.  It  also 
contain.s  articles  and  correspondence  on  veterinary  matters, 
discussions  and  articles  on  agricultural  questions,  herd,  stud, 
and  flock  notes,  and  articles  on  the  corn  and  cattle  markets  of 
Scotland. 

Publishers — C.  &  R.  Anderson. 

London  Office — U,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 


PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL.    (National  Edition.) 
Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Edinburgh  and  suburbs,  Midlothian, 
Haddington,  Berwick,  Peebles,  Selkirk,  and  Roxburgh  shires, 
and  the  North  of  England. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers;  contains  vigorous  articles  on  political  and  social 
subjects ;  gives  special  attention  to  trade  questions ;  and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  and  district  news 
and  the  careful  selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general 
intelligence. 

Publishers— John  Leng    &   Co.   (Lim.),  249,  High  Street. 

London  Office— 186,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  4283. 
Advt.,  p.  190.) 

SCOTS  LAW  TIMES.    Saturdav,  6d. 
Neutral.- Established  May,  1893. 
Contains  the  decisions  of  the  week  in  both  the  Outer  and 
Inner  Houses  of  the  Court  of  Session,  House  of  Lords   and 
Sheriff's  Court  cases,  and  also  a  digest  of  cases  reported  in  all 
the  preceding  numbers.     Each  number  contains  a  portrait  and 
biography  of  a  prominent  lawyer.    News,  arucles,  and  notes 
on  subjects  of  interest  to  the  legal  profession. 
Publisher — W.  Green  &;  Sons,  Ltd. 

SCOTSMAN.    Daily,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1817. 

Circulates  universally  in  Edinburgh,  Glasgow,  and  every  town 
and  village  in  Scotland  and  the  North  of  England.  It  has  also  a 
considerable  circulation  in  England  and  Ireland,  and  largely 
abroad. 

The  Scotsman  is  now  produced  in  the  new  offices  which  the 
proprietors  commenced  to  build  In  1898  and  completed  in  1904 
at  a  cost  of  over  £450,000.  The  establishment  is  the  largest  and 
most  complete  oflice  of  its  kind  in  the  world,  and  contains 
presses  and  plant  of  the  most  modern  types. 

In  order  that  the  paper  may  be  circulated  over  the  country 
with  the  greatest  promptitude,  a  specialtrain  is  despatched 
each  morning  to  Glasgow,  where  it  is  simultaneously 
published. 

Proprietors — John  Ritchie  &,  Co.,  Scotsman  Buildings, 
Edinburgh:  24,  George  Square,  Glasgow. 

London  Office — 45,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  579. 
(Advt.,  p.  541.) 

WEEKLY  SCOTSMAN.      Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1S17. 
The  Weekly  Scotsnmn  is  one  of  the  most  widely  circulated 
cheap  weekly  papers  in  the  kingdom. 
Proprietors— John  Ritchie  &  Co. 

London  Office— ib.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  579. 
(Advt.,  p.  540.) 


EI^Giar.— (F(yin.) 

The  capital  of  the  county,  a  cathedral  city  and  parliamentary  boiougb,  is 
beautifully  situated  on  the  banks  of  the  Lossie,  about  five  miles  from 
the  sea.  Altliough  manufacturing  is  not  carried  on  to  any  considerable 
extent,  Elgin  is  a  place  of  considerable  trade,  and  is  remarkable  for  the 
great  number  of  fine  villas  it  contains.  Morayshire  is  one  of  the  richest 
agricultural  counties,  growing  excellent  wheat,  and,  with  the  exception 
of  East  Lothian,  producing  the  finest  barley  in  Scotland.  Cattle  from 
Morayshire  often  carry  off  the  leading  prizes  at  the  great  English 
Christmas  shows,  and  the  sheep  reared  in  this  county  are  unequalled  in 
the  north.    Population  il9n')»,ex.— Papers  for  the  district— 

nmLGIN    COURANT    AND    COURIER.    Friday,  Id. 

Liberal.— dw^ron*,  established  1827  ;  Courier,  1845;  amal- 
gamated 1874. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Moray,  Banff,  Nairn,  Inver- 
ness,  Aberdeen,  «kc. 

Advocates  Liberal  principles  with  firmness  and  moderation. 
It  gives  in  attractive  form  all  local  and  district  news,  articles 
on  subjects  of  local  interest,  and  pays  due  attention  to  the 
chief  industries  of  the  district — agriculture  and  fishing. 
Notes  on  topical  matterSj  local  or  general,  have  also  a  place, 
while  by  its  special  contributions  and  reviews  of  new  books  it 
appeals  to  all  interested  in  literature. 

Proprietors— W.  R.  Walker  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  681.) 

IVTORTHERN  SCOT.  AND  MORAY  AND  NAIRN 
±N      EXPRESS.     Saturday,  Id.    Conservative. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  counties  of  Moray,  Nairn. 
Banff,  Inverness,  and  the  North,  amongst  proprietors,  farmers, 
artizans.  agricultural  labourers,  and  fishermen  of  the  North  of 
Scotland,  &c.  A  first-class  family  paper,  it  has  become  very 
popular  with  all  classes.  Special  articles  of  local  interest 
appear  weekly,  and  pictures  and  portraits  are  frequently  given. 
Tne  only  paper  in  »he  North  of  Scotland,  outside  of  Aberdeen, 
printed  on  a  web  machine. 

Publijihers — Moray  and  Nairn  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.). 
(Advt.,  p.  583.) 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS. 


197 


WJLMjtLTWtlL.— {Stirlingshire.) 

Has  of  late  years  largely  increased  in  population,  and  become  one  of 
the  great  r^-ntreg  in  Scotland  o(  the  iron-foundry  trade.  It  is  now 
tbc  Tareest  town  in  StirlinKsliire.  It  in  rirli  in  historical  remembrances, 
from  tne  era  of  the  Iloman  Wall,  which  pastes  throiiKb  the  town, 
down  to  the  last  battle  of  Falkirk  in  the  rising  of  I74K.  The  Forth 
and  Clyde  canal  passes  on  its  northern  borders;  the  EdinburKh  and 
Glasgow  turnpike  passes  throuxh  its  centre;  and  the  Edinburgh  and  Glaa- 
gow  Railway,  and  North  British  and  Caledonian  branches  to  the  north, 
are  also  closely  available.  It  is  the  chief  of  the  Kalkirk  district  of 
burghs,  and  forms  the  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural,  mining,  and  manufac- 
turing district.    Population  (1BI1)SS,S60.-Pap«r«  forthedutrict— 

TTIALKIRK  HERALD  AND  SCOTTISH  MIDLANDS 
Jj      JOURNAL.    Wednesday  id.  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  1845. 

Circulates  very  extensively  in  the  counties  of  Stirling,  Lin- 
lithgow, Dunbarton,  and  Clackmannan,  and  the  Falkirk 
District  of  Burghs. 

Accords  close  and  uniform  attention  to  local  and  district 
affairs,  and  discusses  local  and  general  topics  impartially  and 
strictly  on  their  merits.  It  is  a  high-class  family  paper,  with 
a  large  circulation  in  Falkirk,  Linlithgow,  Grange- 
mouth, Bo'ness,  Larbert,  Stenhousemuir,  Carron,  Denny, 
Bonnybridge,  Kilsyth,  Kirkintilloch,  Slainannan,  Cumber- 
nauld, Alloa,  Polmont,  Stirling,  Glasgow,  Edinburgh,  Sec. 

Pkopbibtors— Frederick  Johnston  Ac  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

TpALKIRK  MAIL.    Friday,  i^d. 
JJ      Established  1886. 

Circulates  in  Falkirk,  GrAngemouth,  Linlithgow,  Bo'ness, 
Carron.  Stenhousemuir,  Denny,  Bonnybridge,  Kilsyth,  Slam- 
annan,  Kirkintilloch,  Alloa,Cumbernauld,  Stirling,  Polmont,  etc. 

It  fully  reports  all  the  local  and  district  news,  and  comments 
thereon  readably. 

Proprietors — IMackie  &  Co. 

London  0;?Jce— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

WOVtWA^WL,— {Forfarshire.) 

The  county  town,  having  a  population  of  (1911)  10,849,  and  seven  extensive 
linen  factories,  and  other  important  industries,  besides  being  the 
centre  of  a  great  agricultural  district.— /'apert  for  t/M  district— 

FORFAR  DISPATCH.    Thursday.    Gratis. 
Established  1884. 
A  four-page  local  news  and  advertising  sheet. 
Publisher — 0.  McPherson. 

FORFAR  HERALD.    Friday,  id. 
Established  1877. 
Reports  fully  all  local  and  district  matters. 
The  Forfar  Herald  is  the  popular  county  newspaper,  and  is  a 
well-conducted  journal  in  every  particular.     Throughout  the 
district  it  has  competent  correspondents,  and  it  has  long  had 
the   reputation  of  being  a  thoroughly  reliable  and  readable 
paper. 
Publishers — Bowman  &  Patterson.    (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

FORFAR  REVIEW,    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  Nov.,  1888. 
Circulates  in  Forfar  and  the  Strathmore  district. 
Gives  the  Forfar  and  district  news,  with  tales,  sketches,  &c. 
The  Forfar  Review  preserves  absolute  neutrality  on  all  political 
subjects,  aud  is  popular  by  reason  of  its  independent  attitude 
in  controversial  local  matters. 
Pbopbietoe — Mrs.  Margaret  Macdonald. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  FOR  FORFARSHIRE.  Saturday,  \d. 
Liberal.- Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  through  Forfar  and  Kincardineshires. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers;  contains  vigorous  articles  and  leaders  on  political 
and  social  subjects ;  gives  special  attention  to  trade  questions  ; 
and  excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news  and 
the  careful  selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general 
intelligence. 

Puhligherx—J.  Leng  &  Co.  (Lim.),  4.  Castle  St. 

London  Office— \S6,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  4283. 
(Advt.,  p.  IVO.) 

VOnnES,—{El(,in.) 

An  ancient  royal  and  parliamentary  burgh.  Formerly  the  population  was 
chiefly  rural,  but  of  late  years  various  manufactures  havcbeen  in  troduccd— 
among  others,  woollens,  bobbins,  sulphuric  acid,  manures,  timber, 
Ac.  There  are  extensive  meal  and  flour  mills,  and  steam  saw  mills.  The 
district  is  renowned  for  distilleries,  river  and  other  scenery,  and  for 
its  mild  and  equable  climate.  The  Cluny-hill  Hydropathic  establishment, 
within  a  snort  walk  of  the  town,  is  largely  resorted  to  by  visitors. 
Population  (1911)  4,421.— Paper  for  the  district— 

FORRES,  ELGIN,  AND  NAIRN  GAZETTE.    Wedne8.,l<f. 
Liberal.— Established  July  4,  1837. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Forres,  Elgin,  Moray,  Nairn,  &c. 
Advocates  all  local  interests  and  improvements ;  is  the  organ 
of  no  party,  but  the  impartial  friend  of  all.    Gives  local  and 
district  news  fully.    Sport  and  music  are  special  features. 
Proprietor— .tames  D.  Miller. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 


WMtAmEn,nW!WlGn..-iAberdeenihire.) 

A  town  on  the  sea-coast,  with  a  population  of  10,000;  chief  seat  of  the  bcrriDg 
fishery  (1911),  lOJ>7i.— Papers  for  the  district— 

FRASERBURGH  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  li. 
LiBiCHAL,— Established  1852. 
Circulates  in   Fraserburgh  and  district,  the  news  of  which 
it  reports  fully. 
PublUhert — Calder  Brothers. 

FRASERBURGH  HERALD.    Tuesday,  \d. 
Unionist.- Established  1884. 
Circulates    throughout   Aberdeenshire    and   the    North    of 
Scotland.    The  Herald  is  a  well-produced  newspaper,  and  gives 
fullest  ronorts  of  local  happenings. 
/*?^W/j(/i<;r*— Fraserburgh  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.) 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

OAIiAAIIIE  I.tl.— ( Selkirkshire.) 

Is  situated  I  in  Die  banks  of  the  (lala.about  a  mile  above  ilsennfluroce  with  the 
Twi'i'il.  oalashiels  is  a  town  of  14,917  InbahiUDts,  and  the  centre  of  tbo 
8c>itti»h  woollen  Industry.— Paj^er* /or  the  distriet— 

BORDER  STANDARD.    Saturday,  l^rf. 
Unionist.— Established  1905. 
Circulates  in  Galashiels,  Selkirk,  Roxburgh,  Peebles,  and 
Berwick.  A  well-conducted  local  newspaper,  highly  appreciated 
in  its  district  for  the  able  manner  in  which  it  is  editea. 
Pbopkietobs— John  McQueeu  k.  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

BORDER  TELEGRAPH.    Tuesday,  IK 
Independent.— Established  1896. 
The    Telegraph  is  devoted  to  the   local  and  district  newR, 
which  it  reports  fully.    It  circulates  in  Galashiels  and  Selkirk, 
Roxburgh,  Peebles,  Berwick,  and  Midlothian  Shires. 
Proprietors— A.  Walker  &  Son. 
London  Office — 17,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 

€^A.T,nTO^.— {Ayrshire.) 

Population  (1911)  6,J9«.— Poper  for  the  district— 

WEEKLY  SUPPLEMENT    AND  ADVERTISER. 
Friday,  Jd.    Established  1879. 
Circulates  in  Galston,  Newmilns,  Darvel  and  district,  the 
news  of  which  it  carefully  reports. 
Pbopbietors— Wm.  McDonald  &  Sons. 

C^IRTAIV {Ayrshire.) 

A  rising  watering  place:  has  a  harboar  12 feet  deep  at  high  water  spring 
tides.  Hand-loom  weaving  is  still  carried  on,  but  winter  herring  flthing 
is  now  the  chief  industry;  also  a  trade  in  coal.  The  centre  of  a  large 
agricultural  district.   Market  on  Monday.    Population  (luU)  4,4ff7.— Paper 

for  the  district— 

CARRICK  HERALD.    Friday,  Jrf. 
Established  1904. 
Circulates  in  the  district.     Reports  local  news  and  comments 
thereon  with  ability. 
Peoprietoe — Hugh  Wallace. 

€iT,JL»GO'%\,— {Lanarkshire.) 

The  largest  town  in  Scotlund  and  second  largest  in  the  Uniled  Kingdom.  It  is  a 
populous  city,  and  ilieseaiui  an  ancient  University:  it  is  celebrated  for 
US  schools,it8literary  and  scieniiflc  institutions,  and  its  public  charities. 
The  trade  of  Glasgow  comprises  the  cotton  and  iron  manufactures  on  a 
vast  scale,  and  all  their  rainiflcations,  and  almost  every  other  liranch  of 
industry.  It  is  the  principal  shipping  port,  and  the  centre  of  the  mining 
district  of  Scotland  :  and  possesses  many  advantages  for  the  prosecution 
of  commerce  and  manufactures,  being  situated  near  ex  tensive  coal-flelds, 
in  a  district  abounding  with  minerals,  and  having  coniniunication  with 
the  Atlantic  and  (jerman  Oceans,  by  means  of  the  Clyde  and  theflreat 
Canal  connec'ing  that  river  with  the  Forth.  Vessels  of  considerable  size 
can  come  up  to  the  Brooralelaw  Harbour;  large  vessels,  however,  stop  at 
Greenock  and  l'ort-<}lasgow,  about  twenty  miles  below  Glasgow. 
Population(l91l)  784,4W.  Thecity  returnsscven  Members  to  Parliament 
—Paoers  for  the  district— 


BAILIE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established 


1872. 


The  Bailie  circulates  among  the  most  influential  clasFen 
of  the  community,  not  in  Scotland  only,  but  in  England,  the 
Colonies,  and  indeed  every  part  of  the  world  where  Scotchmen 
are  located. 

PvMish/^rx— Henry  Monro,  Ltd.,  82,  Mitchell  Street. 

London  Office— 57-59,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C.    Tele.  Central  6539. 

BULLETIN.    Morning  id. 
Independent.— E-stiiblished  June,  1915. 

The  Bulletin,  Scotland's  Daily  Picture  Paper,  circulates  in 
all  parts  of  Scotland  and  in  the  Northern  Districts  of  England 
and  Ireland.  Is  thoroughly  up  to  date  in  pictures  and  news  of 
general  interest  and  makes  a  special  feature  of  picture* 
appealing  to  the  Scottish  public. 

Puhlishers—GeorgQ  Outram  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— Wl,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  297. 
(Advt,  p.  545.) 

COUNTY  AND  MUNICIPAL  RECOED.    Tuesday,  Zd. 
A  journal  dealing  with  all  county,  municipal  and  sanitary 
matters.    The  organ  of  local  administration  in  Scotland. 
Publisher^ — William  Hodge  &  Co. 
London  Office— ISO,  Fleet  street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  216. 


198 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


DAILY  RECORD  AND  MAIL,    id.    Morning. 
Liberal. — Established  1847. 
The  All-Scotland  Picture  Newspaper.  By  special  express  train 
service,  the  Daily  Record  is  on  sale  throughout  Scotland  before 
the  breakfast  hour. 
rithlisherg— The  Daily  Record,  Glasgow,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 60,    Fleet    Street,    E.G.       Tele.    City    9066. 
(Advt.,  p.  543.) 

EASTERN  ARGUS.     Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent. — Est<iblished  Aijril,  1895. 
Circulates   in  Shettleston    and  the  whole   eastern  district  of 
greater  Glasgow. 

TV>e  Argus  aims  at  possessing  those  characteristic  features  and 
a  touB  in  which  the  ordinary  press  orgtn  is  lacking — that  it 
should  have,  in  fact,  an  individuality  of  its  own. 
Propkietob — A.  H.  Burnett. 

EVENING  NEWS.  Ten  and  Twelve  pages.  Evening,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  January  12, 1870. 

It  is  a  most  popular  and  up-to-date  newspaper,  and  besides 
giving  a  resvmJ  of  the  events  of  the  day  and  the  latest 
telegraphic  news,  it  daily  contains  special  articles  oa  social 
and  domestic  subjects ;  and  is  read  by  all  clashes  of  the 
community.  It  has  specially  full  commercial  intelligence,  and 
market  reports. 

Puhlijihern — J.  M.  Smith  (Lim.). 

London  Office— il.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  Holborn  165, 
(Advt,,  p.  542.) 

EVENING  TIMES.    Daily,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  1876. 

The  Evening  Times  is  independent  in  politics,  and 
pays  constant  attention  to  local,  Scottish,  and  imperial 
subjects— criticising  them  frankly  upon  grounds  0/  principle 
alone. 

The  Evening  Times  claims  to  be  the  most  widely  circulated 
evening  newspaper  in  Scotland.  Throughout  the  rich  indus- 
trial West  of  Scotland  it  enjoys  great  popularity,  and  holds 
its  pre-eminent  place  amongst  Scottish  evening  newspapers 
because  of  the  promptitude  and  reliability'  of  its  news  service. 
It  is  connected  with  London  by  private  wire,  and  all  important 
news  is  given  to  the  public  with  the  utmost  expedition. 

Because  of  its  influence  with  all  classes,  it  carries  a  large 
amount  of  advertising  representative  of  the  best  business 
interests. 

PvhUxhers — Geo.  Outram  &  Co.  (Lim,). 

London  Office— 112,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  296. 
(Advt.,  p.  545.) 

GLASGOW  CITIZEN.    Daily,  id. 
Liberal- Unionist.— Established  1864. 
Is  one  of  the  leading  journals  of    Scotland,   and    has  a 
great  daily  circulation.       The  Glasgow   Citizen  is  in  every 
particular  a  smartly  conducted  journal. 
Proprietors — lames  Hedderwick  k.  Sons,  Ltd. 
London  Office— UZ,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Holborn  330. 
(.Advt.,  p.  644.) 

("1  LASGOW  HERALD.  Daily.  \d.  Published  simulta- 
X  neou"ly  in  Edinburgh. 

Independent.- Established  1783. 

Circulates  throughout  Scotland,  the  North  of  England  and 
the  North  of  Ireland.  A  series  of  special  trains  enable  the 
Herald  to  be  on  sale  throughout  these  districts  early  each 
morning.  In  Belfast  it  is  on  sale  at  8.85  a.m.  on  the  morning 
of  publication.  The  Glasgow  Herald  represents  the  best  type 
of  journalism  and  holds  a  very  high  place  amongst  British 
newspapers.  It  has  a  very  complete  service  of  British,  foreisrii 
and  Colonial  general  news,  and  its  local  news  covers  the  whole 
of  Scotland.  It  is  recognised  as  one  of  the  very  foremost 
commercial  newspapers,  and  contains  daily  prices  from  all  the 
principal  markets  of  the  world,  whilst  its  London  money  and 
stock  market  articles  are  written  by  its  own  city  editor.  A 
private  wire  connects  the  Glasgow  and  London  offices. 

The  Glasgow  Herald  carries  a  large  share  of  all  important 
advertising — national,  municipal,  financial,  commercial  and 
private.  Its  advertisement  ))ages  are  representative  of  every 
business  interest.  As  a  home  paper  it  holds  an  important 
place  and  is  used  to  a  very  large  extent  for  appealing  to 
women  and  home  interests. 

Proprietohs— George  Outram  &  Co  (Lim.). 

London  Officen-W2,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  296. 
(Advt.,  p.  54.).) 

GLASGOW    OBSERVER    AND    CATHOLIC    HERALD. 
Saturday,  \d.        Catholic.    Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Glasgow  and  over  Scotland  generally. 
^   All  the  news  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  the  district  appears 
in    Its   pages,    with    a    good    .selection    of    general    and    local 
intelligence.     Popular  football  medium. 

/■KW/.^Aer*— Scottish  Catholic  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
Ifndon  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C,    T§le,  Central  .1289, 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 


GLASGOW  STAR  AND  EXAMINER.    Thursday,  \d. 
Irish  Nationalist  and  Catholic. 
Circulates  in  Glasgow  and  Scotland  generally,  and  is  the 
poi)ular  paper  among  Irish  people  in  Scotland. 
Pvhlixherx — Scottish  Catholic  Printing  Co.,  Ltd, 
London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

GLASGOW  WEEKLY  HERALD.     Saturday.  \d. 
Independent. — Established  November,  1864. 

Circulates  in  Glasgow  and  largely  throughout  Scotland,  and 
amongst  Scottish  connections  in  the  United  Kingdom  and 
Colonies. 

It  is  a  weekly  paper,  which  has  several  special  features  of  a 
popular  character.  It  gives  the  local  and  general  news 
of  interest  to  provincial  and  colonial  readers,  and  reaches  a  good 
wage-earning  class  of  the  community. 

Publishers — George  Outram  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— U2,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  297. 
(Advt.,  p.  54o.) 

GLASGOW  WEEKLY  NEWS,     Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  lt>55. 

Has  an  immense  circulation  among  the  wage-earning  and 
purchasing  classes  in  Glasgow  and  the  many  industrial  towns 
that  surround  the  city.  It  also  circulates  in  every  town, 
village  and  hamlet  throughout  South  Western  Scotland,  and 
in  the  Highlands  and  Islands. 

It  gives  a  complete  service  of  news,  together  with  all  the 
popular  features  of  an  up-to-date  newspaper — powerful 
serials,  competitions,  racj"  articles,  and  abundant  illustrations. 

Proprietors — D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.,  Lim.,  144,  Port  Dundas 
Road. 

London  Office — Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C,  Tele. 
Holborn  172.<, 

GOVAN  PRESS.     Friday,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established  1878, 
Circulates  in  Govan,  a  suburb  of  Glasgow  and  the  district. 
It  aims  at  a  fair  representation  of  locil  interests,  and  devotes 
itself  particularly  to  the  collection  of  all  local  news,   while  its 
columns  are  made  interesting  to  the  general  reader  by  original 
articles  of  a  high  order  of  merit. 
Proprietor — John  Cossar. 
London  Office— 169,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

LANARKSHIRE  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic.    Established  1832. 

Circulates  throughout  the  prosperous  manufacturing  dis- 
trict of  Lanarkshire. 

All  the  news  of  the  Catholic  Church  in  the  district  appears 
in  its  pages,  with  a  good  selection  of  general  and  local 
intelligence.    Special  running  contributions. 

Publishers — Scottish  Catholic  Printing  Co.  (Ltd.), 

London  Office — 8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  507.) 

NATIONAL  GUARDIAN.    Friday.  2d. 
Independent.— Established  1881. 
This  paper  is  devoted  to  the  mterests  of  distillers,  brewers, 
wholesale  and  retail  wine  and  spirit  merchants,  hotel  keepers, 
anri  the  licensed  trade  generally. 

Proprietors— Henry  Munro  Ltd,,  82.  Mitchell  Street. 

PARTICK  AND  MARYHILL  PRESS.     Friday,  ^d. 
Neutral.— Established  October,  l-i^'L 
Circulates  in  Partick,  Maryhill,  and  the  district. 
The  Press  is  full  of  the  local  news  of  the  district,   and  has 
vigorous  editorial  notes  thereon. 
Proprietor — John  Cossar. 
London  Office— \59,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

PARTICK  GAZETTE.     Fridav,  id. 
Independent,    Estiibli.-ihed  1907, 
Circulates  in  Whiteiuch,  Partick,  Scotstouu,  Scotstounhill, 
Jordanhill  and  district.      A  local  paper   for  this  importaut 
suburban  district  of  Glasgow. 

Pboprietoe— F.  M.  Gellatly,  23,  Smith  Street,  Whiteinch. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  (National  Edition).    Saturday,  U. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  largely  in  Glasgow  and  suburbs,  Dumbarton, 
Argyll,  Renfrew,  Lanark,  Stirling,  Ayr,  Wigtown,  Kirkcud- 
bright, and  Dumfries  shires. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers  ;  contains  vigorous  articles  and  leaders  on  political  and 
social  subjects  ;  give^  special  attention  to  trade  questions ;  and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news  and  the  careful 
selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence. 

Publishers— J.  Leng  &  Co,  (Lim.),  11.  Bath  St.    (Advt..  p.  190,) 

London  O^tce— 186,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  4283. 

POLLOKSHAWSNEWS.    Thursday,  Jd. 
Independent.— Established  August,  1885, 
Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  of  East  Reufrewsnire. 
The  lYews  is  entirely  devoted  to  the  intelligence  of  the  district, 
with  tales  and  varieties, 
Propbjetoi^s— News  Pubg,  Co.,  144,  King  St,,  Pollokshaws. 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


199 


POST    (THE).    Sunday,  Special.  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1914. 
A  popular  Sunday  paper  circulating  throughout  Scotland. 
It  contains  all  the  lat«8t  news,  markets,  sporting,  &c. 
PuhliJthers—D.  C.  Thomson  k.  Co.,  Lim. 
London  Office — Thomson  House,  Fetter  Lone.  fi.C.     Tele. 
Hoi  born  17„d3.    (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

SCOTS  PICTORIAL.    Thursday,  4rf. 
Neutral.— Established  1897. 
A  high-class  illustrated  paper  of  general  interest. 
Oflicm—M  k  36,  North  Frederick.  Street,  Glasgow. 
London  Office— ISO,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  216. 

SCOTTISH  FARMER  (THK).     Saturday,  2d. 
Neutral.— Established  1893. 

Circulates  throughout  Scotland  and  the  English  Northern 
couQties.     It  is  a  first-rate  farmers'  and  landowners'  paper. 

Proprietors — Scottish  Agricultural  Publiahing  Co.  (Lim.), 
93,  Hope  Street. 

CJOUTHERN  PRESS.     Friday,  Jd. 
O    Neutral.— Established  1887. 

The  Press  is  the  local  or?an  for  the  south  side  of  Glasgow. 

Propriktoii — John  Cossar. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

WEEKLY  MAIL  AND  RECORD.  Saturday,  Id.  (Also 
issues  a  special  Sunday  edition,  Id.). 

Liberal. — Established  March  1,  1862. 

Circulates  very  extensively  throughout  the  whole  of  Scotland, 
and  also  the  chief  cities  in  England  and  Ireland.  Contains 
full  digest  of  the  week's  news,  splendid  serial  stories,  answers 
to  correspondents,  cookery  and  household  notes,  and  special 
articles,  fully  illustrated. 

PiiMhhers — The  Daily  Record,  Glasgow,  Ltd. 

London  Office— i6b.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  9066. 
(Advt.,  p.  543.) 

WESTERN  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1912. 
Circulates  in  Partick,  Whiteinch,  Scotstoun.Yoker,  Jordan- 
hill,  Hillhead.  Govan,  etc.    Gives  the  news  of  interest  in  the 
suburbs  in  which  it  circulates. 
Publisher — Wm.  McDougall,  71,  Byres  Road,  Partick. 

OOliS  VmE.—iSutherlaTid). 

A  town  on  the  east  oast  of  Sutherland.  Population  (1911)  1,689;  County 
M,180.— Paper  for  'he  diitriet— 

NORTHERN  TIMES.    Thursday.  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  in  the  county  and  north  generally. 
PiihliJther — Donald  McDonald. 
London  Office^— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

C}1»  U  R4»C  K  — (Renfrewshire). 

A  waterinip'ace  on  the  Firth  of  Clyde,  with  Government  factories-  Population 
7,100.— Paper  for  the  district— 

GOUROCK  TIMES.    Saturday,  id. 
Neoteal.    Established  May  15, 1915. 
Circulates  in  Gourock,  Greenock  and  district.     Reports  the 
news  of  the  district  in  a  bright  and  interesting  way. 
Publisherg — J.  &  R.  Simpson. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

CiRA^WOenOlITH — {Stirlingshire.) 

A  seaport  town  on  the  Finh  of  Forth.  Population  (1915)  10,500.— Poper /or 
the  diatriet— 

GRANGEMOUTH  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  i<i. 
Neutral.- Established  190<). 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  East  Stirlingshire.    Deroted  to 
the  local  news  of  the  seaport,  with  a  selection  of  general  news. 
Proprietors— W.  Glen  &  Co.   (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

OR  A  irT01tl^nr-4»  %-nV  R-Y— (Elginshire.) 

A  visitors'  resort  on  the  Highland  Railway,  having  a  population  of  (1911) 
1,45L— Papers  /or  the  district  — 

STRATHSPEY  HERALD.    Wednesday  for  Thursday,  l<f. 
Unionist.- Established  1907. 
A  four-page  journal,  chiefly  devoted  to  local  news  and  ad- 
vertisements. 
Proprietor — Alex.  Tulloch. 

STRATHSPEY     NEWS    AND    GRANTOWN  -  ON  -  SPEY 
SUPPLEMENT.     Saturday,  i<     Established  1881. 
Gives  the  local  news  of  Grantown  and  district  with  visitors' 
list  during  the  summer. 
Publisher — Angus  Stuart. 

CJRBEWOCK:.— ( iJen/r«ir«A£re.) 

Is  an  cxttmsire  seapori,  parliamentary  and  municipal  hnrarh,  with  commo- 
dious harbours.  Greenock  is  a  large  engineering  and  shipbuilding  centre. 
Here  also  cordage  and  sail-clnth  are  manufaciured  in  large  ^luantities, 
and  ships  and  steamers  of  15,000  tons  and  upwards  are  built  and  equipped. 
There  are  also  paper  and  woollen-mills,  sugar-reflneries,  toundrlei 
and  tan-works, employing  a  large  number  of  hands.  Greenock  is  the  centre 
of  a  number  of  towns  and  villages  on  the  Clyde  and  theadjoining  Highland 
Lochs,  between  which  there  is  daily  coramnnication  by  steamboat.  Popu- 
lation (1915)  80,431.— Paper*  for  the  dittrict— 


CLYDESDALE  CATHOLIC  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Catholic.- Established  1892. 
Circulates  in    Greenock,  Paisley,  Gourock,  Dumbarton,  and 
the  populous  manufacturing  districts  surrounding. 
Gives  fully  all  local  and  general  Catholic  news. 
PnhHxheri> — Scottish  Catliolic  Printing  Co..  Ltd. 
London  Office— S,   Bouverie  St.,   E.G.       Tele.   Central  4289. 
(Advt.,  p.  607.) 

GREENOCK  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1852. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Greenock,  Port  Glasgow,  Glasgow, 
Gourock,  Paisley,  the  Western  Islands :  and  as  it  is  the  only 
newspaper  published  weekly  in  Greenock,  containing  as  it  does 
all  the  local  news  of  the  week,  it  is  largely  taken  advantage  of 
for  transmission  to  friends  abroad. 

Advocates  the  general  good  of  the  diatricton  all  matters,  both 
local  and  political,  as  thev  arise. 

Pboprietob— David  Blair. 

GREENOCK    TELEGRAPH    AND  CLYDE    8HIPPINO 
GAZETTE,  with  which  is  incorporated   the  Oreenoek 
Advertiser.    Daily,  ^d. 
Liberal.- Established  1857. 

Circulates   in   Greenock,  Port  Glasgow,  Goorock,    Kilmal- 
colm, Inverkip,  and  the  adjoining  burghs. 
Proprietors- Orr,  Pollock,  &  Co. 
London  Office— 113,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.    (Advt,,  p.  682.) 

U.A.OOKmGT€»Ji  .—{Haddingtonshire.) 

A  royal  burgh,  with  the  largest  markets  in  Scotland  for  com  and  mxrl* 
cultural  produce.    Population  (1811)4,140.— Pap«r« /or  (Jk<<(i«(r<et— 

HADDINGTONSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  IJ. 
Unionist.— Established  1880. 
Circulates   in  Haddington,   Dunbar,    North    Berwick,   and 
Southern  counties. 
Proprietors — Representatives  of  the  late  William  Sinclair. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

HADDINGTONSHIRE  COURIER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  October  28,  1859. 
Circulates  throughout  East  Lothian  and  adjoining  counties. 
Proprietors— D.  &  J.  Croal. 

fl  AM  T  IiTO:M .— ( Lanarkshire. ) 

A  parliamentary  burgh,  with  a  population  of  (1911)46,419.  The  centre  ot 
the  coal  mining  industry  in  Scotland.— Paper* /or  t*«  district— 

HAMILTON  ADVERTISER  AND  COUNTY  OF  LANARK 
NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1856. 

It  contains  the  local  news  of  Hamilton  and  the  County, 
Proprietors — Hamilton  Advertiser  (Ltd.) 

LANARKSHIRE.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  id. 
Neutral,— Established  1888. 
Circulates  in  Hamilton  and  county  of  Lanarkshire.* 
Proprietors — Hamilton  Herald  Co.  (Lira.). 

H  A.1^  IC  K:.— (  Roxburghshire.) 

The  most  considerable  manufacturing  town  in  the  South  of  Scotland.  The 
manufacture  of  tweeds  and  hosiery,  and  the  spinning  of  yarn,  are  the 
staple  industries  of  the  town.  Population  (1911;  16,877.— Paper*  for  tk« 
district— 

HAWICK  EXPRESS  AND  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  id. 
NoN- Political.— Established  1854. 
Circulates    throughout    Roxburghshire   and    neighbouring 
counties  and  the  Borders  generally. 

The  Express  and  Advertiser  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  and 
district  events,  and  a  careful  selection  of  general  news,  besides 
latest  news  by  telegram,  and  reviews. 
Proprietor— James  E4gar. 

HAWICK  NEWS.     Friday,  \d. 
Established  January,  1882. 
Contains  local    and   Border  intelligence  at  iengtli,    serial 
tales.  Illustrations,  &c. 
Proprietors— Vair  &  M'Naim. 

H  Eli  KM  A  B  U  W>G^VL.—{DumJ>artonshire.) 

Helensburgh  is  an  imi>ortant  town  in  Dnmnartoosliire.  It  is  beaotlfvlly 
situated  at  the  mouth  of  the  Garcloch,  and  beiOK  the  residence  of  large 
numbers  of  the  wealthier  classes,  and  a  favountc  resort  of  tonnsts,  it  is 
known  as  the  "Brighton  of  Scotland."   Population  (1911)  8,519.— Papers  /or 

the  di'trict— 

HELENSBURGH  NEWS.    Thursday,  id. 
Unionist.— Established  1876. 
Circulates  in  Helensburgh,  Cardross,  Row,  Shandon,  Gare* 
lochead,    Clynder,    Roseneath,     Kilcrcggan,     Strone,      Cove, 
Dunoon,  Dumbarton,  Alexandria,  and  the  Vale  of  Leven. 
Is  devoted  chiefly  to  local  affairs. 
Puhlisher^iardne.r  Blair. 
London  Office — 63-64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

HELENSBURGH  &  GARELOGH  TIMES.   Wednesday, Id. 
Independent. — Established  June,  1880. 
Circulates  in  Helensburgh,  Gareloch,  and  the  Clyde  watering 
places. 
Devotes  special  attention  to  the  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors — Macneur  k  Bryden. 


200 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


HUIiTIiY. — (Aberdeenshire.) 

A  thriving  and  important  town  in  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  district. 
Population  (lull)  4,229.— Paper  for  the  district— 

HUNTLY  EXPKESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  August,  1863. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Aberdeen,  BanflE,  Moray,  and 
Inverness. 

Advocates  measures  for  the  social  and  moral  improvement  of 
the  people,  sanitary  reform,  &c.  Gives  copious  reports  of  public 
meetings  in  the  district,  original  articles  on  general  subjects. 
Carefully  condenses  the  general  news,  andselectsnoticesof  the 
local  and  imperial  markets  required  by  the  district,  &c. 

Publixher—J.  Dunbar.    (  Advt.,  p.  582. ) 
IMM  JiJ  Rli  K I TH  E  X  .—(Peebleshire). 

A  small  I  own  near  the  left  bank  of  the  Tweed,  largely  engaged  in  the  woollen 
industry.    Population  2,600.    Faper  for  the  district— 

ST,  KOiNAN'ti  aTANDARD.     Wednesday  ^d. 
Neutral.— Established  1893. 
Circulates  in  lunerleithen,  Walkerbura  and  vicinity. 
Devoted  entirely  to  the  local  news  of  the  district. 
NOTE — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Fublishers—B,.  Smail  &  Sons. 
II¥¥£R€rOKl>OM.— (jR0««-£Aire.) 

A  burgh  of  the  county,  situated  on  the  north  shore  of  the  Frith  of 
Cromarty.    Population  (1911)  \,Oal.— Paper  for  the  district — 

INVERGORDON  TIMES,    Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal, — Established  July  4,  1855, 
Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  of  Koss  and  Cromarty, 
also  Inverness  and  Sutherlandshire. 

Manager— Kugh  W.  Graham. 
TlX'WEn.Xlifiti,— {Inverness-shire.) 

The  capital  of  thf  Highlands  and  the  county-town  :  is  a  royal  and  parliamentary 
burgh  and  soaiiiirt  of  much  importance.  The  Ness  is  here  a  river  of  con- 
siderable breadth,  and  admits  vessels  of  200  tons  up  to  the  quay.  The 
extensive  basin  of  the  Caledonian  Canal  is  likewise  much  used  by 
shipping,  especially  for  discharging  cargoes  of  foreign  wood.  Larger 
vessels  have  a  good  roadstead  in  the  adjacent  Frith.  There  are  linen,  plaid, 
woollen,  and  hemp  factories,  breweries,  distilleries,  and  tanneries  ia 
the  town.  The  district  is  agricultural.  Population  (1911)  22,216.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

HIGHLAND  LEADER.    Thursday,  Id.    Liberal. 
Circulates  throughout  the  seven  Highland  Counties.    A 
representive  newspaper  for  the  Scottish  Highlands  and  Islands. 
Proprietors. — Pefferside  Press,  Ltd. 

HIGHLAND   NEWS.      Saturday,  1^. 
Liberal.— Established  1883. 
This  paper  is  entirely  devoted  to  the  news  of  the  Highlands, 
Full  and  complete  details  are  given  of  all  events  likely  to  be 
interesting  to  Highlanders  and    to   Highland   Societies  and 
communities  in  London,  Edinburgh,  Glasgow,  and  elsewhere. 
Proprietors — Highland  Netcs  Co. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

HIGHLAND  TIMES.     Thursday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  1397. 
Circulates  in  lavernesa  and  district,  and  contains  a  selection  of 
local  and  general  news.     Illustrated. 
Proprietors — Highland  Netos  Co. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

INVERNESS  COURIER.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 
Independent— Established  December,  1817. 
Circulates  widely  in  Scotland  and  England,  and  reaches  all 
parts  of  the  world  where  Highlanders  are  to  be  found. 

It  devotes  much  attention  to  local  interests  and  occurrences 
particularly  to  agriculture,  and  to  those  important  interests  in 
the  North — grouse-shooting,  deer-stalking,  and  salmon-rishing. 
Proprietors— Robert  Carruthers  &.  Sons. 

INVERNESS  FOOTBALL  TIMES.     Saturday  evening.  Id. 
Devoted  to  football,  shinty,  golf,  cricket,  and  other  sports. 
Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  in  the  Morth  of  Scot- 
land.   Is  the  only  athletic  paper  printed  in  the  Highlands. 
Proprietors— Hij/t/and  Jietcs  Co. 
London  Office— I5d,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  932. 

NORTHERN  CHRONICLE.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  .lanuary,  1881. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Inverness,  Nairn,  Moray,  Perth, 
Ross,  Argyll,  Cromarty,  Sutherland,  and  Caithness:  also  in  the 
principal  Scottish  towns,  and  has  a  large  Colonial  connection. 

All  the  district,  home,  and  foreign  news  is  given  at  length. 
It  is  an  excellent  family  paper  with  literary  features,  special 
attention  being  paid  to  the  Gaelic  language  and  literature. 

Publish^rx — Northern  Counties  Newspaper  Company  (Lim.). 
(Advt.,  p.  583.) 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  FOR  INVERNESS  AND  THE 
NORTHERN  COUNTIES.    Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal.— Established  January.  1858. 

Circulates  in  Inverness,  Nairn,  Ross,  Cromarty,  Sutherland, 
Caithness  and  Orkney. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers  :  contains  vigorous  articles  and  leaders  on  political  and 
social  subjects  ;  pays  special  attention  to  trade  questions ;  and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  intelligence,  and  the 
careful  selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  news. 

FnbliJiher)!— John  Leng&  Co.,  Ltd.,  27,  High  St.  (Adv.,  p.  190  ) 

London  Office— 18Q,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  City  4283. 


WmriX^E.— (Ayrshire.) 

A  considerable  seaport, largely  engaged  in  the  coal  trade.  Stapleindustries— 
chemicals,  mining,  Iron-founding.shipbuilding,  engineering.hosiery  manu- 
facturing, and  the  timber  trade.  Population  (lail)  10,180— Papers /or 
the  district — 

fRVINE  HERALD  AND  AYRSHIRE  ADVERTISER. 
JL  Friday,  Id. 

Independent.— Established  1870. 

Circulates  in  all  towns  and  villages  of  North  Ayrshire. 

Advocates  local  progress  in  an  independent  and  unbiassed 
manner,  gives  full  reports  of  local  and  district  news  and  pays 
attention  to  agriculture,  as  well  as  the  commercial  interests 
of  the  community.  General  news  and  literary  notices  occupy 
considerable  space.  Publishes  localised  editions  for  neighbour- 
ing districts. 

Propbietok— Charles  Murchland. 

IRVINE  AND  FULLARTON  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1873. 
Circulates  in  Irvine  and  district. 

The  news  and  advertisements  of  the  town  and  neighbourhood 
appear  in  its  pages. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Ardrossan  and  Saltcoats  Herald. 

31^nn\5\VG^a.,— (^Roxburghshire.) 

Is  a  royal, parliamentary,  and  municipal  burgh,  situate  on  the  Jed,  near  the 
range  of  the  Cheviothills.  The  surrounding  districtis  purely  agricultural 
while  the  principal  manufactures  in  the  town  are  those  for  tweeds,  wool, 
lens,  blankets,  hosiery,  <tc.  Population  (19U)  2,752.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

TEDBURGH  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 

t)     Liberal-Unionist,- Established  September  10, 1870. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Roxburghshire,  Selkirkshire,  Ber- 
wickshire, and  adjoining  counties. 

Proprietor — Walter  Easton. 

J01i:X  »TO'X:E.—(Iienfretvshire.) 

Manufacturing  town,  three  miles  from  Paisley;  has  thread  and  boot-lace 
mills,  brass  and  iron  foundries  and  large  engineering  estiblishmenti. 
Population  (1911)  12.045.— Paper  for  the  districl— 

-rOHNSTONE  ADVERTISER.     Friday,  id. 
rj      Independent. — Established  1890. 

Gives  local  news  and  advertisements. 

Publishers — Landles  &  Co. 

tLlETTW..— (Banffshire.) 

It  is  the  business  town  for  Central  Banffshire,  and  has  a  large  trade 
in  cattle  and  meat,  woollen  factories,  distilleries,  and  limestone 
quarries.    Population  (1911)  4,499— Paper  for   the  district— 

BANFFSHIRE  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  April,  1892. 
Circulates  in  North-Eastern  counties,  and  is  a  well-got-up 
local  paper. 
Proprietors — John  Mitchell  &  Son. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Holborn  982. 

K.EI.SO. — (Roxburghshire.) 

An  extensive  town,  situated  near  the  junction  of  the  Teviot  and  the  Tweed; 
it  possesses  a  spacious  market-place,  the  finest  in  Scotlasd,  and,  thongb 
not  the  county  town,  it  is  the  most  handsome  and  regularly  built  in  the 
county, and  is  the  resort  of  numerous  affluent  persons  who  live  in  the  im- 
mediate vicinity.  The  district  is  principally  agricultural,  the  mcst  impor- 
tant corn-market  in  the  county  being  held  in  the  town.— Population 
(1911)  3.982.— Papers  for  the  district— 

KELSO  CHRONICLE.    Thursday  for  Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1832. 
Circulates  in  Kelso  and  district,  and  the  Border  counties 
generally. 

Advocates  free  trade,  political  and  social  reform,  commer- 
cial interests,  agricultural  improvements,  and  the  interests  of 
literature.     The  local  news  and  markets  are  fully  reported. 
Publisher— John  McArthur. 

KELSO  MAIL.    Wednesday  evening.  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  April  13, 1797. 
Advocates  Conservative  principles,  and  attends  especially  to 
the  interests  of  local  agriculture  and  commerce. 
PuoPBiETOR— John  Smith. 

K.Tl.^t.A.n.^OCMi^.— (Ayrshire.) 

This  is  a  large  town,  and  during  the  last  half-century  has  become  one  of  the 
most  flourishing  towns  in  Scotland.  The  engineering  works,  carpet  and 
woollen  manufactories  general  ly,shne-m,ikingand  bonnet-making  branches 
of  the  Kilmarnock  trade  arc  of  well-known  importance;  there  is  a  populous 
mining,  manufacturinfr,  lare-inaking,  airricultnral,  and  commercial  dis- 
trict around.    Population  (1911)  33,518.— Papers/or  lAedisfriet— 

KILMARNOCK    HERALD    AND    NORTH    AYRSHIRE 
GAZETTE.     Friday,  Id. 
Unionist. — Established  1880. 

Contains   all   the   local  news,   with    summary  of   general 
intelligence,    and     leaders    on    local,    social,   and    political 
questions. 
Proprietor— J.  C.  Motson. 

KILMARNOCK  STANDARD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  June,  1863. 
Circulates  very  extensively  in  Kilmarnock  and  the  towns 
and  villages  in  Ayrshire,   and  is  recognised   as  the  leading 
Ayrshire  paper.    Agricultural  matters  and  market  notes  are  a 
feature  of  the  paper. 

It  contains  all   local  news,  correspondence,   and    original 
literary  matter,  with  a  selection  of  general  intelligence. 
Publishers— Bnnlop  &  Drennan. 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


201 


(Ayrshire. ) 

f,  also  ironworks,  enginecrinff  and  flro-olay 


K I  l^miTTHL,— {Stirlingshire. ) 

A  popular  rising  burgh,  13  miles  from  Glasgow.  Principal  industries— coal 
and  ironstone  mining,  coke  manufacture,  hosiery,  Ac.  Principal  seat 
of  the  Whinston  VuaTies  In  Scotland.  Population  (1911)  8,106.— Paper* 
for   the  district— 

KILSYTH   CHRONICLE.    Thursday  for  Friday,  i<i. 
Neutkal.— Established  189L 
Circulates  in  Kilsyth,  Baaton,  Cutuberaauld,  Deanyloanhead 
and  the  district. 
Proprietors— J.  M.  Duncan,  Ltd. 

KILSYTH  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Jd. 
Circulates  in  the  district  and  reports  local  news. 
Proprietors — Rankin  and  Mackie. 
London  Office— I5d,  Fleet  St.,  E.G.      Tele.  Holborn  982. 

It  has  a  large  woollen   factory 

works.— Population  (1911)  i,Oii.— Paper /or  the  district— 

KILWINNING  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1893. 
See  Irvine  Herald. 

K  IMItOSS.— ( fCinross-shire.) 

Is  a  town  and  parish  on  Loch  Leven.wliere  manufactures  of  woollen  shawls, 
yarns,  and  linen  (toods  are  established.  Large  agricultural  centre. 
Kinross  House  and  I.,ochU"vi'n  Castle,  along  with  the  famous  Rumiiling 
Bridgeand  Cauldron  Linn,  on  the  Devon, in  the  vicinity, are  also  visited 
by  larjte  numbers  of  tourists  and  anglers.  Population  (1911)  2,618.— 
Papers  for  the  district — 

KINROSS-SHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Neutral. — Established  January,  1847. 
Circulates  widely  in  the  counties  of  Kinross,  Perth,  Fife,  and 
Clackmannan. 
Proprietor — J.  G.  Barnet. 

KINROSS-SHIRB  COURIER  k  COUNTY  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id.    Established  1913. 
Claims  a  larger  circulation  than  any  paper  published  in  the 
County.     Reports  the  local  news  very  fully  and  with  ability. 
Proprietor — D.  Rintoul. 

K.I  WtK.CA.ljnY,—(Fifeshire.) 

An  ancient  parliamentary  and  royal  burgh  in  Fifeshire,  and  the  principal 
centre  of  floorcloth  and  linoleum  manufacture  in  the  world.  It  also 
contains  numerous  factories  for  the  production  of  linen  sheeting, 
ticking,  stripes,  checks,  and  sacking,  as  well  as  extensive  engineering 
works  and  shipbuilding.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  rich  mining  and  agricul- 
tural district.    The  population  is  (1911)  39,600.— Papers  for  the  district— 

FIFESHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  August,  1838. 

Circulates  throu{?hout  the  counties  of  Fife  and  Kinross. 

Advocates  the  cause  of  moderate  and  constitutional  reform; 
pays  particular  attention  to  the  maritime,  mercantile,  ancl 
agricultural  interests  of  the  district.  All  the  events  in 
the  county  are  thoroughly  well-reported  by  the  Fifeshire 
Advertiser.    It  is  an  excellent  family  journal. 

Proprietors — The  Fifeshire  Advertiser.  Lim. 

London  Office— 15%  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

FIFE  FREE  PRESS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  January  28, 1871. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Kirkcaldy  and  throughout  Fife- 
shire; also  in  Edinburgh,  Glasgow,  Dundee,  Perth,  &c. 

The  news  of  Kirkcaldy  and  the  neighbouring  towns  and 
villages  is  given,  with  the  general  intelligence  of  the  day.    The 
local  news  is  full  and  complete. 
Publishers — J.  Strachan  &  W.  G.  Livingston.   (Advt.,p.  582.) 

KIRKCALDY  MAIL.    Tuesday,  hd. 
Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Kirkcaldy  and  East  and  West  Fife. 
The  Mail  gives  all  the  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors — The  Fifeshire  Advertiser,  Lim. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

KIRKCALDY  TIMES.    Wednesday,  id. 
Liberal.— Established  September,  1876. 
Circulates  in  Kirkcaldy  and  the  agricultural,  mining,  and 
fishing  districts  of  Fifeshire. 
Proprietors- J.   Strachan  &  W.  G.  Livingston. 
(Advt.,  p.  582.) 

tLTWlliT^TIIjT,OCn,— (Dumbartonshire.) 

Kirkintilloch  is  a  rising  burgh,  and  is  the  centre  of  a  large  commercial  and 
agricultural  community.  Lenzie,  part  of  the  Burgh  of  Kirkintilloch 
Is  inhabited  by  Glasgow  merchants,  retired  gentlemen,  and  well-to-do 
families.  The  people  of  the  other  towns  and  townships  engage  eiten- 
gively  in  mining  (coal,  iron,  and  limestone),  iron-founding,  engineering 
shipbuilding,  metal  refining,  chemical  and  textile  manufactures, and  the 
usual  domestic  trades.  The  agricultural  nart  of  the  population  is  large 
and  enterprisinir.  Population  (1911)  11,932;  district  population  about  40,000 — 
Papers  for  the  district— 

KIRKINTILLOCH  GAZETTE.    Friday,  i^^. 
Neutral.- Established  1893. 
Circulates  in  Kirkintilloch,   Lenzie,   Campsie,   Cadder,   &c. 
Contains  all  the  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors— J.  M.  Duncan,  Ltd. 

KIRKINTILLOCH  HERALD.    Wednesday,  l<f. 
Independent.— Established  July  18, 1883. 
Circulates  extensively  in  East  Dumbartonshire,  West  Stirling- 
shire, and  North-West  Lanarkshire. 
PROPRIKTOR&— D.  Macleod,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 


KIltKlfrAIili (Orkney.) 

Is  a  royal  parliamentary  burgh,  and  a  seaport.  It  has  a  large  and  increasingr 
trade,  which  it  possesses  mainly  from  its  being  the  capital  of  tbt  Orkneys 
and  the  centre  from  which  steamers  sail  regularly  to  the  otherislands, 
Shetland,  and  pons  on  the  mainland.  It  largely  exports  hones, cattle, 
sheep  and  lambs,  pig't,  and  eggs,  and  has  regular  weekly  cattle  markets 
and  one  great  fair  in  August.  Seapa  Flow,  the  new  naval  base,  li  about 
one  mile  diaiant  from  Kirkwall,  and  supplies  lor  H.H.  ships  are  obtained 
from  the  capital.  Populaiion  of  Orkney  (1911)  26,896;  Kirkwall  8,810. — 
Papers /or  the  district— 

ORCADIAN,  OR  NORTHERN  COUNTIES  JOURNAL 
AND  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  l<i. 

Independent,— Established  1854. 

Circulates  specially  in  the  Northern  counties. 

Advocates  the  agricultural,  shipping,  and  fishing  interests  of 
Orkney,  Shetland,  and  the  North  of  Scotland ;  gives  a  well- 
digested  summary  of  the  week'snews;  is  therecognised  medium 
of  intercommunication  between  literary  and  scientific  men  in 
regard  to  the  ancient  history  and  antiquities  of  the  North ;  and 
every  week  contains  the  authentic  local  intelligence. 

Proprietor — W.  R.  Mackintosh. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

ORKNEY  HERALD.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  April  17, 1860. 

Circulates  in  the  Orkney  and  Shetland  Isles,  the  North  of 
Scotland,  and  the  Colonies. 

Advocates  a  Liberal  course  in  political  matters,  devotes  much 
attention  to  the  interests  of  the  islands.  The  herring  fisheries 
and  the  trades  in  connection  are  carefully  watched,  and  all 
matters  likely  to  affect  them  are  discussed  with  care  and  impar- 
tiality. An  e.xtended  summary  of  telegraphic  news,  along  with 
the  principal  English  and  Scotch  markets,  appears  every  week. 

Publishers— WilUsLin  Peace  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  583.) 

K.TJmiT'EyiJJTn— (Forfarshire). 

a  parish  an4  market  town.    Has  manufactures  of  brown  linen.    Population 

(1911)  3,776.- Puperi  /<>r  the  district — 

KIRRIEMUIR  OBSERVER.    Friday,  gratis. 
Established  1869. 
Publisher—W.  B.  Mills, 

KIRRIEMUIR  FREE  PRESS,    Friday  morning,  id. 
Reports  all  local  intelligence- 
Publisher — James  Norrie. 

liAWAllK.. — (Lanarkshire.) 

The  county  town  :  in  the  neighbourhood  are  some  cotton-mills.   PopnlatioB 
(1911)  5,900.— Papers  /or  the  district- 

LANARKSHIRE  EXAMINER.    Saturday,  irf. 
Liberal. — Established  August  8, 1863. 
Circulates  in  Lanark  and  the  towns  and  villages  of  the 
Upper  Ward. 

It  is  essentially  a  local  paper  for  this  increasing  district  of 
Lanarkshire,  and  nothing  is    omitted  that  will  interest  the 
inhabitants  of  the  town  and  neighbourhood. 
Proprietors— Baird  &  Hamilton,  Ltd. 

LANARK  GAZETTE.     Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent. — Established  1906. 
A  well-printed  four-page  journal  which  reports  all  local 
news  fully. 
Proprietor — Andrew  Beveridge. 

Jj  A.1SGVL  O  liM .— (  Dumfriesshire.) 

Is  a  woollen  manufacturing  town,  and  market-town.  There  are  in  tba 
town  six  tweed  manufactories,  and  a  tannery,  two  branch  banks; 
well-endowed  library,  situated  in  a  handsome  building.  The  town  la 
a  famous  resort  for  tourists  and  anglers,  who  get  excellent  flsbing 
in  the  Esk  Ewes,  and  Wauchope  rivers,  which  converge  in  the  centre 
of  the  town.   Population  a911)  2,930.-Paper/or  the  district— 

BSKDALE   &   LIDDESDALE   ADVERTISER.    Wed.,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  May,  1848. 
Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Dumfries  and  Roxburgh,  and 
the  Borders  generally. 
Proprietor— W.  Wilson. 

l^AJRG^*— (Ayrshire.) 

A    pleasant  coast  town.   One   of  the  Clyde  watering-places.     Population 
(1911)  !},724.— Poper  for  the  district— 

LARGS  AND  MILLPORT  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  K 
Neutral.— Established  1877.  ^.  ,  .  ,    ,      .    ,,. 

Circulates  in  the  town  and  surrounding  district,  also  in  MiU- 

A  bright  little  paper,  entirely  devoted  to  the  local  and  district 
intelligence.  ^  ,  ^  a- 

Proprietors — J.  &  R.  Simpson. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982, 

Ij  AUB-ETV  CEK-IItlt.     (Kincardineshire). 

A  small  market  town  with  a  population  (1911)  l.«8.— Paper  /or  the  district— 

KINCARDINESHIRE  OBSERVER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1902. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  district,  including  the  burghs  of 
Stonehaven,  Banchory  and  Bervie. 

A  bright  little  local  paper,  for  the  towns  and  villages  of  the 
neighbourhood. 
Pbopbibtob — A.  Taylor. 


202 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


ILETVVlt—^Edinburffhshire.-) 

Is  an  important  geaport  and  parliamentary  burgh  of  Scotland,  slanding  on 
the  river  or  Water  of  Loith,  where  it  enters  the  Firth  of  Forth.  It  is  dis- 
tantf  rora  Edinburgh  only  about  one-and-a-half  miles.  The  chief  commerce 
of  the  port  consists  in  its  colonial  and  foreign  trade.  It  has  steam 
communication  with  London  and  the  principal  continental  ports  ana 
America.  The  manufactures  consist  of  ship-buildiug,  extensive  engin- 
eering works,  iron-founding,  rope  and  canvas-making,  soap  works, 
paints  and  colours,  flour  mills,  grain  and  linseed  steam-mills,  pre- 
Berving  meats,  herring-curing,  cooperages,  &c.  Population,  (1911)  80,*89. 
—Paptrt  for  the  district— 

LEITH  BURGHS  PILOT.    Wedresday  and  Saturday,  id. 
LiBEBAL. — Established  July,  1864. 
Circulates   in    Leith,    Edinburgh,    Portobello,    Newhaven, 
and  Granton. 

Advocates  the  local  interests  of  Leith  and  neighbourhood. 
The  local  news  is  well  arranged ;    and  in   addition   to   the 
general  intelligence,  a  selection  of  literary  extracts,  &c.,  is  given. 
Pbopbietor — Charles  Thomson. 
London  Office— \59,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

LEITH   COMMERCIAL  LIST. 
Daily.      £1  10*.  per  year  or  £2  post  free. 
Is  the  record  of  Leith    imports    and   exports,    and    is  only 
obtainable  by  subscription. 

PbopBIETORS — Mackenzie  &  Storrie.     (Ltd.) 

LEITH  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  September,  1896. 
Circulates  in  Leith,  Edinburgh,  and  the  district. 
The   Observer  pays  great  attention  to  the  commercial  and 
shipping  intelligence  of  Leith,  and  is  a  good  local    family 
journal. 
Pbopbiktobs — Leith  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.  (Lim.l. 

JLER^WICK..— (5'Aet/«nrf  Isles.) 

A  town  with  a  population  of  fl»ll)  4,654.  In  the  summer  the  islands  are 
much  frequented  t>y  tourists,  and  thousands  of  English  and  Scotch  fisher- 
men make  Lerwick  their  headquarters  during  the  herring  fishing  season, 
from  May  to  Septembar.    Papers  for  the  district— 

SHETLAND  NEWS.    Thursday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  June  27, 1885, 
Circulates  in  the  Shetland  Isles,  Orkney,  America,  and  the 
Colonies.   Advocates  a  progressive  policy,  and  gives  full  reports 
of  all  the  local  and  district  news. 
Pbopbiktobs— T.  &  J.  Manson. 

SHETLAND  TIMES.    Saturday,  l<i.     8  pages. 
Liberal.— Established  June  17, 1872. 

Circulates  in  Lerwick,  the  Shetland  Isles,  Orkney,  and  the 
British  Colonies  aad  America. 

It  supports  measures  of  justice  and  progress,  and  it  also 
assists  all  that  tends  to  the  prosperity  of  the  islands.  The 
local  news  is  carefully  given  ;  also  serial  tales.  Shipping  and 
fishing  news  a  speciality. 

PBOPBlETOBS-^Johnson  fc  Qr«ig.    (Advt.,  p.  583.) 

LoTubn  Office— I3d,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

liK  VBW.— (  Fifes/lire.) 

A  town  on  the  Firth  of  Forth.  The  inhabitants  are  principally  engaged  in 
flax  spinning,  wearing,  ironworks,  paper-making,  oo«I  mining.  Famous  for 
its  golf  links.     I'opuUtlon  (l«lii  7,iX)  J.  -/'  iwj  lor  thi  district— 

LEVEN  ADVERTISER,  AND  WEMYSS  GAZETTE. 
Thursday,  ^d. 
Nedtbal.— Established  1888. 

Circulates  in  Leven  and  the  district.     A  thoroughly  repre- 
sentative local  paper  for  the  town  and  neighbourhood. 
Pbopbibtoks — Fife  United  Press,  Ltd. 

LEV^EN  MAIL.    Wednesday,  id. 
Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Leven  and  East  Fife  and  gives  all  local  and 
general  news. 
Peoprietors — The  Fifeshire  Advertiser,  Ltd. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

I^IIf  lilXHOO  ynr,  — {  Linlithgowshire. ) 

The  staple  industries  of  the  town  are  tanning,  boot  and  shoe  manufacture, 
and  paper  making.    Population  (1911)  4,002.— Paper /or  the  district— 

LINLITHGOWSHIRE  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Id. 
LiBBBAL. — Established  April,  1891. 
Circulates  very  largely  in   Linlithgow,   Bo'ness,  Bathgate, 
Armadale,  Broxb^irn,  Whitburn,  Queensferry,  and  throughout 
the  whole  county  of  Lialithgow,  and  Western  Mid-Lothian. 

The  Gazette  is  the  County  paper,  and,  as  such,  is  an  excellent 
organ  and  advertising  medium.     It  is  full  of  local  and  district 
news. 
Proprietors— F.  Johnston  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  583.) 

I^OCHOIIiPHKAD.— (/4r5^y/&Ai7-e.) 

Police  Burgh  of  921  population  (1911).  Chief  trade  agriculture  and  fishing.— 
Paper  for  the  district— 

ARGYLLSHIRE  ADVERTISER  AND  LOCHFYNESIDE 
ECHO.    Wednesday,  i^. 
Independent. — Established  1887. 

Circulates  in  Lochgilphead,  Ardrishaig,  Tarbert,  Inveraray, 
and  in  the  whole  of  Mid  Argyll. 

The  onlv  local  paper  in  the  district,  and  contains  all  the 
features  that  make  for  popularity. 
Publisher — ^William  C.  Harvey. 


tAitCMLMnUlK,— {Dumfriesshire.) 

Market-town  of  Mid-Annandale.an  extensive  and  importantagricultural  dis- 
trict, which  contains,  besides  Lockerbie,  Moffat, and  the  royal  burgh  of 
Lochmabcn.  Lockerbiehas  long  been  famed  for  its  sheep  and  cattle  trysts, 
the  greatest  in  the  south  of  Scotland.  A  large  business  is  done  in 
cattle,  grain,  &c.    Population  (1911)  2,t5S.—Papersfor  the  districts 

ANNANDALE     HERALD    &    MOFFAT    NEWS. 
Thursday,  Id. 
Established  July,  1862. 

Circulates  in  Lockerbie,  Moffat,  Lochmaben,  Ecclefechan, 
the  district  of  Annandale,  and  the  South  of  Scotland. 

The  local  news  is  fully  reported,  along  with  a  parliamentary 
summary  and  selection  of  general  news. 
Pbopbietobs— James  Halliday  &  Son. 

LOCKERBIE  NEWS    AND   ADVERTISER.     Wednesday 
evening  for  Thursday  ^d.     Established    1901. 
Circulates  in  Lockerbie,  Lochmaben,  Ecclefechan,  Moffat,  and 
throughout  the  district  of  Annandale. 
The  local  news  is  fully  reported. 
Proprietoe— Wm.  R.  Gardiner. 

.TIAllYIHI/Ii. — (Dumbartonshire.) 

A  suburb  of  Glasgow  with  a  population  of  (1911)  ai,73>.— Paper  for  the  district— 

MARYHILL    HERALD.    Friday,  Irf. 
Independent.— Established  1901. 
The  Herald  gives  all  the  local  and  district  news,  with  tales, 
varieties.  &c. 
Publishers — D.  Madeod,  Ltd. 
London  Officer— \b2.  Fleet  Street,  B.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

'SiTTi%€fA.'V'KW,,— {Dumbartonshire.) 

A  msrkpt  and  residential  town  with  a  population  of  (1911)  4.530.  Industries— 
Bleachwork:-,  printfields.  paper-making  and  laundryiiig.  Bearsden,  a 
neighbouring  residential  district,  4,000.— Paper  fur  the  districts- 

MILNGAVIE  AND  BEARSDEN  HERALD.    Friday  Id. 
Independent.— Established  September,  1901. 
Circulates  in  Milngavie,  Bearsden,  Temple,  Maryhill,  and 
New  Kilpatrick. 

The  Herald  gives  all  the  local  and  district  news,  with  tales, 
varieties,  &c. 
Publisher — D.  Macleod,  Ltd. 
London  Office— Ib^,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

'Slow  A.'T,— {Dumfriesshire.) 

A  popular  watering  place  with  a  population  (1911)  2.079.  There  is  a  lar«e 
hydropathic  estatlishment.— P«p«r /or  tAe  district— 


M 


OFFAT  NEWS. 
See  Annandale  Herald,  Lockerbie. 


^TI O:^^  T  R  Oil  K ,— (  Forfarshire.) 

IB  the  second  seaport  in  ForfarshireCDundee  being  the  first),  at  theconfluence 
of  the  South  Esk  with  the  North  Sea,  possessing  one  of  the  finest  har- 
bours on  the  whole  east  coast  of  Scotland.  Flax-spinning,  brewing 
flsh-curing,  timber-sawing  and  dressing,  are  the  principal  trades. 
The  Caledonian  and  North  British  Railways  have  stations  near  the  dock 
and  High  Street  respectively.  Population  (1911)  10,973. -Popers  for  the 
district — 

MONTROSE  REVIEW.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  January,  1811. 
Circulates  principally  in  the  towns  and  vOlages  of  Forfarshire 
and  Kincardineshire.  Now,asfromitsestablishment,  of  advanced 
Liberal  politics,  unsectarian,  supporting  Liberal  governments, 
peace,  retrenchment,  and  reform,  principal    organ    of    the 
Liberal   land-owners,    tenant-farmers,   and   electors   in    the 
northern   part  of   Forfarshire. 
Propbietobs — Alex.  Dunn  &  Co.  (Lim.). 

MONTROSE  STANDARD.  Thursday  afternoon  for 
Friday,  \d. 

Conservative. — Established  June  29,  1837. 

Circulates  through  Montrose,  Arbroath,  Brechin,  Forfar, 
Kirriemuir,  Laurencekirk,  Stonehaven,  and  the  counties  of 
Forfar  and  Kincardine. 

Advocates  the  agricultural,  commercial,  manufacturing,  and 
maritime  interests.  It  upholds  the  principles  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland. 

Publishers — John  Balfour  &  Co.    (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

]?■  OT  H  E»  WEIil..— (  Lanarkshire.) 

Is  situated  12  miles  south-east  of  QIasgow.  Has  extensive  iron  and  iteel 
works, and  many  of  the  inhabitants  are  engaged  in  coal  mining.  Popula 
tion  (1914)  41,OrtO.— Prtpert  for  the  district— 

MOTHERWELL  STANDARD.    Thursday  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1898. 
Circulated  in  the  town  and  district. 

The  local  and  district  news  is  given  with  special  articles  and 
notes. 

PBOPRIBTOB — D.  J;  LoV«. 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


203 


MOTHERWELL  TIMES.    Friday  id. 
Neutral.— Established  1883. 
Circulates   in   the  towa   and   large    and   populous   mining 
district. 

The  Mothermell  Times  is  an  up-to-date  sheet  and  contains 
smartly  written  reports  of  local  events. 
Pkopbietohs— Kenneth  Cameron  &  Co. 

imVfi^lRJjlHimGWt..— (Edinburghshire.) 

A  town  of  hlitoric  Interest  aiz  milei  eatt  of  Edinburgh.  Brewing,  tanning,  and 
net,  twine,  paper,  and  wire  making  are  citrled  on.  Popalation  (1911) 
li,S3B.— Paper  /or  th*  dUtrtet— 

MUSSELBURGH  NEWS.     Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. 
The  local  and  district  news  are  fully  reported. 
Proprietors— T.  Adams  &  Sons. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

NAIW^.— (Nairnshire.) 

Tbe  County  Town  and  a  favbionable  sea-bathing  and  golfing  reaort;  <l  is 
siiunii  U  on  tb>>  Moray  Firth,  and  at  the  mouth  of  the  river  Nairn. 
Famous  for  its  dry  and  bracing  climate  Lies  opposite  the  Sutors  of 
Cromarty,  ami  cumiuands  magnificent  views  of  mountain  and  sea.  Popula- 
tion (1911)  4,661.— /"a/iers  /or  the  district— 

■]V-rAlRN  COUNTY  PRESS  AND  ADVERTISER. 
jJN      Friday  for  Saturday,  \d. 

Unionist.— Established  1892. 

Circulating  in  Nairn,  Forres,  Elgin,  and  the  North.  A 
visitors'  list  is  published  in  the  Press  during  the  holiday  season, 
and  much  local  information  of  interest  to  visitors  occupies  its 
space. 

Pbopkiktob— John  Eraser. 

"VTAIRNSHIRE  TELEGRAPH.    Tuesday,  Id. 
IS     Unionist.— Established  1841. 

Circulates  in  Nairn  and  the  county,  also  in  Ross,  Sutherland, 
Inverness,  Moray,  Banff,  and  Aberdeen  shires. 

The  Nairnshire  Telegraph  gives  full  and  unbiassed  reports 
of  all  leading  events  in  the  town  and  district,  and  list  of 
visitors  during  summer  season. 

Proprietor — George  Bain. 

LoTuion  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele,  Holborn  982. 

W ElfVTOHr    STEIVART.— (  Wigtownthire.) 

The  central  town  of  the  province.  Population  (1911)  2,061.— Poper  fortht 
dittriet— 

GALLOWAY  GAZETTE.- Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  June,  1870. 
Circulates  throughout  three  counties. 

The  general  news  of  the  week  is  given  in  a  condensed  form, 
and  all  matters  of  local  importance  are  fully  reported.   Special 
attention  is  paid  to  local  and  general  politics,  and  to  agricul- 
tural matters. 
Publisher— J.  F.  Brown. 

on  A.'N.— {Argyllshire.) 

a  fashionable  sea-coaso  town,  and  general  rendeivous  for  motor  and  steamei 
excursions  to  all  parts  of  the  West  UighUuds.  Population  (1911)  B,667.— 
I'aper  for  tht  district— 

OBAN  TIMES.     Wednesday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.    Established  July,  1861. 

The  Times  circulates  among  Highlanders  all  over  the  world,  and 
is  read  by  them  in  every  quarter  of  the  globe. 

It  is  the  leaaing  paper  in  the  West  Highlands  and  Islands  of 
Scotland.  During  the  season  in  Oban  a  Visitors'  and  Yachting 
List  is  given.  The  Times  is  Independent  in  politics,  aims  at  the 
progress  and  development  of  the  Highlands,  and  is  the  only 
recognised  newspaper  medium  for  Gaelic  affairs.  It  has  attained 
unique  popularity  throughout  the  district, 

Pkopkietor — Oban  Times,  Ltd. 

IP  A.T»T,lE'jr,— (Renfrewshire.). 

Is  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  burgh,  was  long  celebrated  for  its  unrivalled 
••  Paisiev  shawls."  A  great  business  is  now  done  in  textile  manufactures, 
thread,  'starch,  engineering,  shipbuilding,  motors,  &c.  Population  (1911) 
84,477.— Pop«r»  /or  the  district- 

PAISLEY  AND  RENFREWSHIRE  GAZETTE  AND 
PAISLEY  HERALD.     Saturday,  Id. 

Unionist.— Established  1853. 

Circulatea  in  Paisley,  the  county  of  Renfrew,  and  the  West  of 
Scotland.  .  ,      , 

The  Gazette  is  especially  devoted  to  the  advocacy  of  local 
interests.  While  Unionist  in  politics,  it  is  independent  of  party 
ties,  and  discusses  all  questions  of  national  and  local  interest  on 
their  merits.  Its  reports  of  all  local  matters  are  very  fall, 
accurate  and  unbiassed. 

Publishers— S .  &  J.  Cook. 

PAISLEY  DAILY  EXPRESS.    \d. 
Liberal.— Establishetl  September,  1874. 
Circulates  in  Paisley  and  district. 

All  the  local  news  is  given  fully,  and  the  latest  telegrams, 
markets,  &c.,  find  a  place  in  its  columns,  while  special  artidea  of 
local  interest  are  a  feature. 
PvMiaker—^.  A.  Lochhead. 


1»  KJEHEilSfi.— (Pee6/eMAtrc.) 

The  capital  of  tbe  county,  a  royal  bargh,  and  a  favonrite  snmmer  resort,  on 
the  liank*  of  tbe  Tweed.  Peebles  is  rapidly  rising  in  iraiiortance  from  lu 
railway  communication.  It  posseasea  tbe  Chambers  Institution,  with  a 
library  of  18,000  volumes,  also  manufactories  for  tweeds.  Population  (1811 
6,112     Peeblesshire,  15,2i9.— Papsrs /or  (A<  i/Mrtet— 

PEEBLES  NEWS.    Saturday,  14<f. 
Liberal.- Established  18rt7. 
Circulates  in  the  town  and  county. 

It  contains  the  local  and  district  news  and  advertisementa,  and 
has  a  reputation  for  accuracy. 
Propribtors— J.  A.  Kerr  &  Co. 

PEEBLESSHIRE  ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  IJi. 
Unionist. — Established  1845. 

Circulates  in  Peeblesshire  and  the  neighbouring  counties  of 
.Mid-Lothian,  Lanark,  and  Selkirk. 

Gives  very  fully  the  news  of  the  county  and  adjoining  districts. 
Attention  is  also  paid  to  tne  literature  of  the  day,  aud  the  miscel- 
laneous department  is  carefully  made  up.  Aims  at  being  a  family 
newspaper  of  the  best  class. 

Proprietor — Allan  Smjrth. 

London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  9S2. 

PEEBLESSHIRE  STANDARD.    Wednesday,  li. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Border  Telegraph,  Galashiels. 

PKIITH.— (Pe?-«As7«re.) 

The  capital  of  the  county  of  Perth,  and  one  of  the  most  ancient  and  handsome 
towns  in  Scotland.  Perth  is  one  of  the  important  railway  centres  in  Scot- 
land, and  the  largest  agricultural  centre  north  o(  tbe  Furth.  The  trade  of 
Perthshire  is  very  flourishing,  and  there  are  manofaotoriea  of  linen,  cotton- 
works,  dye-works,  the  staple  industry,  and  glass-works.  The  salmon-fishings 
the  Tay  and  other  rivers  of  I'erthithire  are  of  great  value. 
Popnlation  (1911)  38,851.— Papers  for  the  district— 

BELLMAN.      Saturday,  id. 
Independent. — Established  1904. 
Contains  i  terns  of  local  news  and  advertisements. 
Publisher — John  M 'Kin  lay. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

PERTHSHIRE  ADVERTISER.  Wednesday,  Id; 
Saturday,    id. 

Independent.— Established  1829. 

Circulates  generally  north  of  Glasgow  and  Edinburgh,  and  is 
very  popular  among  County  readers. 

The  agricultural  and  commercial  interests  of  the  United  King- 
dom, and  of  Scotland  in  particular,  are  subjects  which  are  ut  all 
times  judiciously  inquired  into  and  reviewed ;  agricultural  and 
district  news  are  a  special  feature. 

Publishers — The  Munro  Press,  Ltd. 

PERTHSHIRE  CONSTITUTIONAL  AND  JOURNAL. 
Monday  and  Wednesday,  Id. 

Conservative. — Established  1832. 

Circulates  throughout  Perthshire  and  the  central  counties  of 
Scotland  generally. 

Advocates  Conservative  principles  generally,  and  is  the  acknow- 
ledged organ  of  that  party  in  Perth  City  and  the  important 
county  of  Perth.  It  pays  much  attention  to  agriculture,  aud 
its  local  and  district  intelligence  is  full  and  accurate.  Consider- 
able attention  is  paid  to  literature  and  subjects  of  general 
interest. 

Proprietors — Thomas  Hunter  and  Sons,  Ltd. 

CAdvt.,p.  583.) 

PERTHSHIRE    COURIER.     Tuesday,    Id. 
Advanced-Liberal. — Established  July  24,  1809. 
Circulates  in  all  the  towns  in  Perthshire. 

Special  column  for  Uterary  news  and  book  reviews.   The  Courier 
is  the  organ  of  the  Liberal  party  in  the  centre  of  Scotland,  and  con- 
tains the  usual  domestic  intelligence. 
Prophiktoh — John  M'Kinlay. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  btreet,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  FOR  P  ERTHSHIRB.  Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal. —Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  town  and  coimty  of  Perth. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers ;  containa  vigorous  articles  and  leaders  on  poUtical  and 
social  subjects ;  gives  special  atoentioa  to  trade  questions ;  and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news  and  the  careful  selec- 
tion and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence.  It  is  an  excellent 
family  newspaper. 

Publishers— Z .  Leng  &  Co.  (Lim.),  46,  South  Methven  Street. 

London  Office— im.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  4283. 
(Advt.,  p.  190.) 

SCOTTISH    FARMING    NEWS.    Tuesday,  U. 
Established  1913. 
A  weekly  newspaper  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  Agri- 
cultural classes  in  Scotland. 
Publithert — The  Munro  Press,  Ltd. 


204 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PXIXJE  It  H  EAI* (Aberdeenshire.) 

Ig  a  parliamentary  and  municipal  burgh  and  seaport  town.  The  harbour  18  one 
of  the  best  on  the  east  coast  of  Scotland.  A  national  harbour  of  refuge  is 
being  built  by  Government.  Peterhead  is  one  of  the  principal  herring  fish- 
ing stations  in  Scotland.  About  SoOboitsare  annually  engaged,  and  the 
herrings  exiwrted  realise  an  average  sum  cf  150,0001.  for  the  season.  Corn, 
fish,  cattle,  and  granite  are  its  staple  articles  of  trade  ;  and  rope-making, 
ship  and  boat  building,  and  extensive  tweed  manufacture  are  also  carried  on. 
Population  (1911)  13,013.— Paper  for  tlu  district— 

BUCHAN  OBSERVER.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1S62. 
Circulates  in  Peterhead,  Fraserburgh,  Aberdeenshire,  and  in 
the  North  of  Scotland  generally. 

Publisher — W.  Hacket. 


PO  RT-G  I^ASCJO  fr — {Renfrewshire.) 

A  parliamentary  burgh,  with  a  population  of  (1911)  17,721.— Paper /or  tM  district— 

PORT-GLASGOW  EXPRESS  AND  OBSERVER. 
Wednesday  and  Friday,  id. 
Unionist. — Established  1875. 

Circulates  in  Port- Glasgow,  Langbank,  Kilmalcolm,  Bishopton, 
Bridge-of-Weir,  &c.,  and  is  the  only  newspaper  published  in  the 
town. 

The  Expres.i  is  a  good  local  paper  in  every  respect,  and  pays 
great  attention  to  all  local  matters. 

Publisher— Wm.  Miller. 

London  Office— \59,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 


'POnTOU'E'KjMjO.— (Edinburghshire.) 

The  fashionable  watering  place  of  Scotland,  situated  on  the  Firth  of  Forth  to 
the  east  of  the  port  of  Leith.  Population  (1911)  16,761— Paper j  for  the 
diilrict— 

EDINBURGH   CITIZEN    AND    PORTOBELLO 
ADVERTISER).     Friday,  Id. 
Liberal. — Established  January,  1864. 

Circulates  in  Edinburgh,  Portobello,  and  surrounding  districts. 
The  Edinburgh  Citizen  is  a  very  popular  journal  in  its  district. 
Proprietors — Thomas  Adams  and  Sons. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

MID-LOTHIAN   JOURNAL.    Friday,  l<f. 
Liberal.— Established  1883. 
Circulates   in    Penicuik,    Dalkeith,    Lasswade,    Loanhead, 
Bonnyrigg,  Rosewell,  Roslin,   Pathhead  and  the  East  of  Mid- 
Lothian  generally.     The  local  news  is  fully  reported. 
Proprietors — Thomas  Adams  &  Sons. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

PORTSOY.— (  Banffshire.) 

Is  a  police  burgh  and  a  seaport.  Imports  coals,  wood,  and  manares;  ex- 
ports grains,  wood,  herrings,  &c.  Population  (1911)  1,931.— Paper /or  tA» 
district — 

BANFFSHIRE  REPORTER.    Wednesday,  W. 
Independent.— Established  18r>0. 

Circulates  in  Banffshire  and  the  adjoining  counties. 

Advocates  measures  on  their  merits  ;  and  gives  the  local  in- 
telligence and  the  news  of  Scotland  fully  ;  with  digest  of  all 
the  general  intelligence  of  the  week. 

The  Banffshire  Reporter,  while  being  most  popular  in 
Portsoy,  is  also  eagerly  read  in  the  vicinity  for  the  fulness  of 
its  district  news. 

Propeiktob— Marcus  Calder. 


ROTHESAY.— (/»Ze  of  Bute.) 

Isa  royal  burgh  and  se.sport  town,  and  one  of  the  best  known  Scottish  health 
resorts— popularly  tcrinml  "  Tlie  Madeira  of  Scotland."  Its  temi)eniture  is 
several  dagrces  cooler  in  summer  and  wanner  in  winter  than  any  other  imrt 
of  Scotland.  The  chief  industry  of  the  Isle  of  Bute  is  agriculture  Pouula- 
tion  (1911)  9,29».—Poperf /or  tAe  district- 

BUTEMAN    AND    VISITORS'    LIST.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  December  13,  1854. 
Circulates  in  Rothesay,  and  throughout  Bute. 
Advocates  Unionist  principles  throughout  the  shire,    and 
supports  Unionist  measures.    The  Buteman  pays  especial  atten- 
tion to  the  collection  of  the  news  of  the  district  in  which   it 
circulates. 
Publishers — The  Buteman,  Ltd. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

ROTHESAY  EXPRESS.    Tuesday,  Jrf. 
Unionist.— Established  1877. 
Circulates  in  Rothesay  and  throughout  the  county  of  Bute. 
Proprietor — M.  Mackenzie. 


RUTHERGI.E]¥.— (ZanarAMtVe.) 

A  royal  burgh,  and  one  of  the  oldest  towns  in  Scotland.  Population  (1911 
24,411— Paper  for  the  district— 

RUTHERGLEN  REFORMER.    Friday,  K 
Independent.— Established  December,  1875. 
Circulates  in  Rutherglen,  Cambuslan^,  Glasgow,  and  district. 
The  news  of  the  town  and  district  is  given  in  full.    This 
old-established  journal  has  always  been  the  most  popular  in 
its  sphere.    It  is  an  excellent  newspaper  in  every  respect,  and 
maintains  a  good  clientele. 
Proprietors— Baird  &  Hamilton,  Ltd. 

ST.  A.mmtE^W»,—(Fifeshire.) 

Is  an  ancient  city,  royal,  parliamentary,  and  municipal  burgh.  A  fine  old 
university  town, and  possesses  two  colleges,  besides  numerous  large  and 
nourishing  educational  establishments.  A  great  resort  for  sea-bathing 
and  golllng.  being  sometimes  described  as  the  "Brighton"  of  Scotland. 
Possessing  raagniflcont  links,  it  is  the  headijuarters  of  the  royal  game  of 
golf,  now  so  extensively  played.  The  rules  of  the  "Royal  and  Ancient 
Holf  Club  of  St.  Andrews  "are  recognised  as  the  standard  rules  for  golf. 
Population  (1911)  7,851.— Paper /or  tfte  district— 

QT.  ANDREWS  CITIZEN.    Friday,!^. 
O     Unionist.— Established  1871. 

Circulates  throughout  the  St.  Andrews  district. 

Devotes  special  attention  to  educational  and  golfing  matters 
and  to  local  news  generally,  while  it  gives  one  or  more  serial 
stories,  and  carefully  selected  literary  matter. 

Proprietors — John  &  George  Innes. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

SmT,'tLmiL.—(Selkirkshire.) 

An  ancient  royalburgh,  and  the  capital  town  of  Selkirkshire,  situated  on  the 
river  Ettrick.  It  is  the  seat  of  a  thriving  and  extensive  woollen 
manufacture.   Population  (1911)  5,886.— Papers /or  the  district— 

SELKIRK  ADVERTISER.     Saturday,  id. 
Independent.    Established,  1884. 
Circulated  from  house  to  house  in  Selkirk  and  district,  in- 
cluding Ettrick  and  Jarrow  Vales. 
Puhli,ihers— George  Lewis  &  Co. 

NOTE. — This  publication  is  suspended  during  the  War. 
London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

SOUTHERN  REPORTER.    Thursday,  l^d. 
Independent.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  throughout  Selkirk,  Roxburgh,  Berwick,  Mid- 
Lothian  and  Peebles  shires,  and  in  the  towns  of  Galashiels, 
Selkirk,  Melrose,  Hawick,  Jedburgh,  Kelso,  Lauder,  Earlston, 
Newtown,  Peebles,  Innerleithen,  &c. 

Advocates  social,  municipal,  and  political  reform,  and  is  in- 
dependent of  any  political  or  ecclesiastical  party.  Great  atten- 
tion is  given  to  the  local  news  and  events  of  the  Scottish 
Border  district. 

Propriktors— George  Lewis  &  Co. 

London  Office— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Holborn  982. 

STEVEWSTOar— (^yrsAiVc). 

In  the  centre  of  the  Scottish  dynamite  industry,  and  is  engaged  in  coal  mining 
and  iron  founding.— Paper  for  the  district.— 

STEVENSTON  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  1893. 
See  Irvine  Herald. 

STTV.T.TIXG. —(Stirlingshire.) 

The  chief  place  in  Stirlingshire,  a  royal  and  parliamentary  burgh,  and  the 
centre  of  the  most  improved  agricultural  district  in  Scotland.  It  Is  also 
the  centre  of  an  extensive  woollen  manufacture,  consisting  of  tartan, 
carpets,  plaid  shawls,  trousers  stuffs,  &c. ;  and  the  county  abounds  in 
coal, lime,  and  ironstone.  It  is  the  principal  entrance  into  the  Highlands, 
from  which  it  is  distant  only  sixteen  miles.  Population  (1911)  21,200.— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

BRIDGE  OF  ALLAN  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  January,  1859. 
The  news  of  this  fashionable  resort  is  given  at  great  length, 
with  a  full  list  of  visitors,  &c. 
Publishers — Scott,  Learmonth  and  Allan. 

PEOPLE'S  JOURNAL  (National  Edition).  Saturday,  \d. 
Liberal. — Established  January,  1858. 

Circulates  extensively  in  the  counties  of  Stirling,  Clack- 
mannan, and  Linlithgow. 

Gives  every  week  instalments  of  serial  fiction  by  popular 
writers;  contains  vigorous  articles  and  leaders  on  political  and 
social  subjects  ;  gives  special  attention  to  trade  questions ;  and 
excels  in  the  completeness  of  its  local  news  and  the  careful 
selection  and  arrangement  of  its  general  intelligence. 

Publisher— E.  Mackay,  43,  Murray  Place.     (Advt.,  p.  190.) 

STIRLING  JOURNAL  AND  ADVERTISER.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  June,  1820. 
Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Stirling,  Clackmannan, 
and  Dumbarton,  also  western  Perthshire. 

Accords  close  and  uniform  attention  to  local  and  district 
affairs,  and  discusses  local  and  general  topics  impartially.    It 
is  a  high-class  family  newspaper. 
PublisJiers— Scott,  Learmonth  and  Allan.    (Advt,,  p.  583.) 


i 


i 


THE  SCOTTISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


205 


STIRLING  OBSERVER.    Tuesday  evening,  Jrf. 
LiBKBAL.— Established  1836. 
Circulates  largely  throughout  Stirlingshire,  Perthshire,  and 
Clackmannanshire,  and  also  in  the  adjoining  counties. 
The  Observer   discusses  political,  ecclesiastical,  and  social 

Juestions.     Devotes  particular  attention  to  agriculture,  manu- 
actures,  and  commerce  ;   and  also  to  literature. 
Local    and     district    intelligence     fully     and     carefully 
reported. 
Pbopbiktors— Jamieson  &  Munro,  Ltd. 
London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

STIRLING  SATURDAY  OBSERVER.     Saturday,  Irf. 
LiBEBAL.— Established  1873. 
A  good  literary  and  family  newspaper,  circulating  in  a  large 
and  important  commercial  and  agricultural  district.  It  contains 
local  and  general  news. 

Pbopbietobs — Jamieson  &  Munro,  Ltd. 

London  Office — 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

STIRLING  SENTINEL  (incorporating  "  The  Visitor  "). 
Tuesday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  Oct.  2, 1888. 
Circulates  in  Stirling,   Bridge  of  Allan,  Dunblane,  Doune, 
Callander,  Bannockburn,  Cowie,  and  Plean. 

The  Sentinel  is  free  from  party  trammels,  and  its  reports 
and  comments  are  unbiassed  and  independent. 
Pbopbietobs— Mclntyre  &  Pearson.    (Advt.,  p.  583.) 
London  Office— lod,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

8TOMEHA.VBJ¥.— (A'mcar(/tne*Aire.) 

Ii  a  seaport  and  county  town.  The  harbour  hai  been  deepened  and  is 
secured  bjra  high  rock  and  stone  piers.  The  town  has  a  manufacture  of 
woollen  goods  and  leather,  a  considerable  trade  in  dried  fish  and  oil, 
and  is  a  tayourite  resort  for  summer  visitors.  Population  (1911)  4,238.— 
Paperi/or  the  district— 

M EARNS  LEADER.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.- Established  1913. 
Circulates  in  the  county  of  Kincardineshire,  and  is  devoted 
to  agriculture,  fishing,  county  social  events,  comments,  and 
current  topics. 
PublUher — D.  Q.  McLaren. 

STONEHAVEN  JOURNAL.    Thursday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  January,  1845. 
Extensively  circulated  in  the  district. 

Advocates  no  particular  line  of  politics,  but  gives  the  news  of 
the  district  with  great  care. 
Pbopbietobs— John  Taylor  &  Co. 

mTWlA.lMWlA.Kn.— (Wigtownshire.) 

This  is  a  royal  burgU  seaport,  well  situated  at  the  head  of  Loch  Ryan.  It 
has  the  reputation  of  being  a  healthy  place,  and  is  much  frequented  in 
the  summer  season.  A  large  number  of  vessels  are  employed  in  the 
coasting  trade,  and  it  is  the  Scotch  port  on  the  short  sea  passage  route 
to  Ireland.    Population  (1911)  6,432.— Poper /or  the  district— 

GALLOWAY  ADVERTISER  k  WIGTOWNSHIRE  FREE 
PRESS.     Thursday,  Id. 
Libebal-Unionist. — Established  January  5,  1843. 
Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  western  division  of 
the  province  of  Galloway  and  the  Carrick  division  of  Ayrshire. 
The  only  newspaper  printed  and  published  in  the  extreme 
South- West  of  Scotland. 
Publisher — James  Gordon.  (Advt.,  p.  582.J 

THUItSO.— (CoitAne«-*Atre.) 

Situated  in  the  northern  part  of  the  county;  has  a  good  harbour  and  is  actively 
engaged  in  fishing  and  agriculture.  Population  (1911)  3,335.— Paper  for  the 
district— 

CAITHNESS  COURIER.    Friday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  April,  1860. 
Circulates  in  Thurso,  Wick  the  towns  and  district  of  Caith- 
ness-shire, Sutherland,  Orkney,  and  Zetland. 
Publishers— U.  &  C.  Docherty. 


T I  liliICO  U  liT  RY.—(  C7acAmanna;«/ure. ) 

A  large  manufacturing  town.    Population  (1911)  3,105.— Paper  for  the  diatriet— 

DEVON  VALLEY  TRIBUNE.    Tuesday,  ^d. 
Liberal.- Established  1899. 
Circulates  in   Tillicoultry,  Dollar,  Alva,  Alloa  and  Clack- 
mannanshire generally. 

The  Tribune  is  essentially  a  local  journal  for  the  large 
district  it  represents.  The  district  intelligence  ia  fuUy 
given. 

Pbopbibtob— W.  M.  Bett. 


TItOOM  AW»  I»  REST  WICK.— (/4yraA.re.) 

Both  favounu'  wHU-rlng  pl.iccs,  and  Troon  a  seaport.  Have  fine  sands  and 
several  trr.lf  courses.  Population,  Troon  (1911) 6,628;  Prestwick  (1911) 4,879— 
Papers  for  the  district— 

TROON  AND  PRESTWICK  TIMES.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.- Established  1893. 
Circulates  well  in  the  town  and  district,  reporting  all  events 
fully  and  impartially. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Ardrostan  and  Saltcoats  Herald. 

H^ROON  HERALD.    Friday.  Id. 
J.      Unionist.— Established  1893. 
See  Irvine  Herald. 

UI>»IMG8TOW— (XanarA»A?re) 

Town  Si  miles  from  Hamilton  with  three  railway  station!.  Favourit* 
residential  locality;  manutaciures  machinery;  agriculture;  coalmining. 
Population  (1901)  9,451,— Paper  /or  the  district— 

UDDINGSTON  STANDARD.    Saturday  id, 
NEUTBAL.—Established  1903. 
Circulates    in    Uddingston,     Bothwell,    Tannochside    and 
Broomhouse. 
PaoPBiETOB— N.  Whitehead  Thomson. 

ff^EST     CAIiDER.     (Midlothian.) 

The  centre  of  a  large  industrial  population,  employed  in  the  Scotch  Oil  Trade, 
Shale,  Coal  and  Limestone  Mines.  Population  (1911)  7,717— Pap«r  for  ths 
district— 

A /TIDLOTHIAN  ADVERTISER  AND  WEST  LOTHIAN 
iVL    AND  LANARKSHIRE  NEWS.    Friday,  Id. 

NEUTBAL.—Established  1883. 

Circulates  extensively  in  Midlothian,  West  Lothian,  and 
East  Lanarkshire. 

Its  excellent  service  of  local  news  makes  it  the  local  paper  m 
all  the  districts.  Contains  the  county  and  official  advertise- 
ments. The  excellence  of  its  serial  stories,  which  are 
selected  with  great  care,  has  made  it  a  family  paper  all  over 
the  Lothians. 

Proprietor— James  D.  Brown. 

London  0;^cc— 159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbora  982. 

^VWCWL.— (Caithness-shire. ) 

The  chief  place  of  Caithness,  a  flourishing  town,  and  a  royal,  parliamentary 
and  municipal  burgh,  situated  at  the  mouth  of  the  river  Wick.  On  Ihe 
south  side  of  the  river  is  I'ulteney  Town,  a  thriving  place,  admirably 
adapted  as  a  station  for  the  herring-flshery,  of  which  Wick  is  the  empo- 
rium.  Population  (1916)  12,611.— Popers /or  the  district— 

JOHN-O'-GROAT  JOURNAL.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  February  1,  1836. 

Circulates  through  Wick,  Thurso,  Kirkwall,  Stromness,  Ler. 
wick,  Helmsdale,  Brora,  Golspie,  Dornoch,  Tain,  and  the  four 
northern  counties  generally. 

Advocates  the  maritime  and  general  interests  of  the  dis- 
trict. During  the  months  of  June,  July,  August,  and  Sep- 
tember, an  increased  circulation  of  the  paper  takes  place  in 
consequence  of  its  furnishing  important  fishing  intelligence. 
In  the  principal  maritime  ports  of  England,  Ireland,  and 
Scotland,  also  in  Norway,  Sweden,  Denmark,  and  the  Baltic 
Ports,  it  is  patronised  by  shipowners,  herring  trade  houses,  &c. 

Pbopbietobs— Peter  Reid  &  Co.,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

NORTHERN  ENSIGN.    Tuesday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  June,  1850. 

Circulates  through  all  the  towns  and  villages  of  CaithnesB- 
shire,  Sutherlandshire,  Orkney  and  Shetland,  Ross-shire,  Inver- 
ness-^hire,  Banffshire,  Aberdeenshire,  <fec. 

The  tone  of  this  journal  is  impartial  and  independent  on  al 
questions.  It  devotes  considerable  attention  to  agricultural 
matters,  and  is  a  leading  organ  of  the  fishing  interests  of 
Scotland. 

Pbopbietobs— Daniel  Ross  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

'WISW.A.'W.— (Lanarkshire.) 

1  f,«wn  in  thp  middle  division  of  the  county.     Its  chief  industries  are  Ircn 
^  '2nd  steel  wo?k,,  cement  works,  coal-mining.  *c.    Population  (IMl)  J(S.J«.  - 
Papers  /or  th«  district— 

WISH  AW  HERALD.    Friday,  W. 
Independent— Established  1890. 
Circulates  in  Wishaw  and  the  numerous  towns  and  villages 

*  ThT^erald  gives  the  local  and  district  news  with  great 
fullness,  and  also  contains  editorial  notes,  chatty  articles,  and 
high-class  fiction. 
It  is  a  popular  family  newspaper. 

2Sf^5^a59?  Fleet  St.,  E.C.    Tele.  Holbom  982. 

WISHAW  PRESS  AND  ADVERTISER.    Friday,  id. 
Neutbal.— Established  ISrO.  ...       ^       . 

Circulates  in  Wishaw  and  the  middle,  north-east,  and  south 
divisions  of  Lanarkshire.  i      .•  ,       , 

It  contains  the  local  and  district  news,  general  articles,  &c. 
Publisher— Wmi&m  Pomphrey.    (Advt.,  p.  6W.) 

o 


206 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


INDISPUTABLE 


Irish  Times 


Irish  Times 


Irish  Times 


Weelily 
Irish  Times 


Irish  Field 


THERE  are  no  two  opinions  about 
the  status  of  the  IRISH  TIMES. 
It  holds  the  premier  position  in  Ireland, 
having  a  circulation  of  far  greater 
influence  than  any  other  penny  daily 
Newspaper  in  that  country.  It  is  the 
largest  daily  paper  in  Ireland,  and 
possesses  a  telegraph  wire  of  its  own 
from  London  to  Dublin.  It  has  a 
large  staff"  of  London  and  Foreign 
Correspondents,  and  local  representa- 
tives in  every  town  in  Ireland.  Adver- 
tisers should  note  the  fact  that  the  Irish 
Times  is  the  organ  of  the  monied  com- 
munity, and  contains  more  prospectus 
advertisements  than  any  Irish  paper. 
It  daily  contains  many  columns  of 
advertisements  more  than  any  other 
newspaper  in  Ireland. 

^       ^      ^ 

THE  Weekly  Irish  Times,  price  One 
Penny,  is  without  doubt  the  best 
family  weekly  in  Ireland.  It  is  read 
throughout  the  land  in  all  well-to-do 
families.  It  is  non-sectarian  and  non- 
political,  and  gives  an  exhaustive  sum- 
mary of  the  events  of  the  week,  and 
abounds  in  special  features. 


#      ^      i^ 


THE  leading  paper  for  all  kinds  of 
sport  in  Ireland.  Illustrated,  Id. 
It  has  a  wide  and  influential  circulation 
amongst  the  best  sporting  classes,  and  is 
the  recognised  organ  of  all  phases  of 
Irish  sport.     Published  every  Saturday. 


Chief  Offices:  31,   WESTMORELAND  STREET,  DUBLIN, 

London   Offices  for  Advertisements:    59,   FLEET   STREET,   E.C, 

London  Editorial  Offices:  153,   FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 


207 


THE  IRISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 

TOWNS  WHERE  PUBLISHED  ALPHABETICALLY  ARRANGED. 


A.R.Tf  ACrll, — (In  the  Province  of  Ulster  and  County 
Armagh.) 

TbiR  city  hrcame  at  sn  early  period  a  centre  for  el  vlliMtlon, and  the  chief  seat 

of  losriiinff  and  religion.  Tho  population  of  the  city  is  about  8,000,  but 
this  does  not  includi"  the  mauufacturintr  suburhg.  The  county  is  agri- 
cultural, hut  linen  weaving, yam  s|>innini<and  lileacliini?,  leather  tanning, 
shirt, anjclothlns  factories,  fruit-Krowing  andjam-makingare  extensively 
carried  on  iu  several  of  the  districts,  and  there  is  also  a  large  milling 
and  cabinet  making  trade.  It  is  one  of  the  largest  inland  cities  in 
Ireland,  having  an  immense  linen,  llax,  and  grain  trnde,  and  its  horse 
fairs  are  large,  and  attended  hy  English  and  Continental  bnyers.    The 

giultry  trade  is  alio  very  large.    It  is  the  aeat  of  the  M<;tropolitan  Sees, 
opulation  of  the  oouncy  (rut)  ni,(i-y>.  —  Piipers  for  the  dintrict— 

ARMAGH  GUARDIAN  AND  SOUTH  TYRONE  NEWS. 
Friday,  Id. 

LiBEBAL-UxiONiST.     Established  December  3,  1844. 

Circulates  in  Armagh  and  the  entire  County,  and  South 
Tyrone.  Full  reports  of  all  local,  district,  and  county  affairs 
and  the  home  markets. 

Its  popularity  and  selection  as  an  advertising  medium  by  the 
county  and  local  councils  is  due  to  the  full  and  impartial 
manner  in  which  it  reports  all  local  events. 

PublUher—Belmoge  Trimble.    (Advt.,  p.  683.) 

ULSTER    GAZETTE    AND    ARMAGH    STANDARD. 
Saturday, Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1844. 

Circulates  through  the  city  and  county  of  Armagh,  and  the 
North  of  Ireland  generally.    Reports  the  local  news  fully. 

Advocates  sound  Protestant  principles,  coupled  with  pro- 
gress, and  supports  the  Church  of  Ireland. 
Publisher — Wm.  J.  Greer.    (Advt.,  p.  685.) 


Province    of    Leintter   and 


.4.TIIIiO:N£.— (/n    the 

County  Wettmeath.) 

An  inland  town  in  Westmeath  and  Roscommon  counties,  ob  the  Shannon. 
The  Shannon  is  navigable  for  71  miles  higher  up,  by  means  of  a  canal 
of  a  mile  long  in  the  town,  where  the  passage  of  the  river  is  interrupted 
oy  rapids.  There  are  in  or  near  the  town  distilleries,  breweries,  tan- 
neries, one  of  thn  Urgest  woollen  mills  in  Ireland,  and  flour-mills.  It  is 
served  by  the  G.3.W.  and  the  M.G.W.  Railways,  and  a  good  trade  is 
carried  on  with  Shannon  harbour  and  Limerick  by  steamers.— Paper  for 
the  dietrict— 

WESTMEATH  INDEPENDENT.    Saturday,  Irf. 
National.— Established  June,  1846. 
Circulates  in  the  midland  and  western  counties. 
Advocates  the  general  good  of  the  country,  as  developed  in 
public  measures,  without  respect  to  public  men.    It  is  a  good 
readable  newspaper,  containing  a  carefully-selected  melange  of 
news,  politics,  literary  and  miscellaneous  articles. 
Proprietors— Athlone  Printing  Co.  (Lim.) 
London  Office— li5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 


Province   of   Connauyht   and 


BA-lililWA.— (/n   Me 
County  Mayo.) 

Is  a  well-builtand  flourishing  town.  It  has  a  large  tradein  cured  provisions 
and  grain,  and  the  salmon  fishery  is  a  prosperous  one.  Population  (1911) 
4,M0.— Poper*  for  the  dietrict— 

BALLINA  HERALD.    Thursday,  Id. 
Neutral. — Established  January  25, 1844. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Mayo,  Sligo,  and  adjoining  counties. 
Advocates  agricillture,  commerce,  and   the  manufacturing 
interests. 

The  Herald  gives  full  and  impartial   repoi-ts  of  all  events 
in  Ballina  and  district. 
Proprietor — J.  Duncan. 

WESTERN  PEOPLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1883. 
Circulates  in  Ballina,  and  the  counties  of  Mayo,  Sligo,  and 
Roscommon. 

This  paper  is  very  popular  as  a  local  organ,  and  advocates 
sound  National  principles.    It  fully  reports  all  meetings,  and 
the  local  intelligence  is  well  arranged. 
PaopBlETOB— T.  A.  Walsh. 


BA.l<li¥^A.AIiOC!. — (In  the  Province  oj  Connaught 
and  County  Galway.) 

The  Dallinasloe  Union  is  situated  partly  in  the  connty  of  Oalway, and  partly 
in  the  county  of  Iloscommon  ;  itcontainsan  arcaof  128,944  statute  acres 
and  a  population  of  iS.Gi.t.  K  branch  of  the  (}rand  Canal  extends  from 
Shannon  liarbour  to  Uallinasloe,  and  the  .Midland  Railway  passes  the 
town.  The  largest  sheep,  horse,  and  cattle  fair  in  the  empire  is  held  here. 
The  chief  Industries  are— quarrie.',  corn  and  saw  mills,  furniture  and  coach 
factories.— Papers  for  the  dhtriet— 

EAST  GALWAY  DEMOCRAT,    Friday,  Irf. 
Established  1910. 
Circulates  throughout  the  counties  of  Galway  and  Roscommon. 
Pbopbibtob— N,  E.  O'Carroll. 

WESTERN  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1876. 
Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Galway,  Mayo,  Roscommon,  and 
King's  County,  &c. 

The  JVews  contains  leading  articles  on  local  subjects,  with 
the  general  local  news,  reports  of  meetings,  &c. 
Proprietor— William  Hastings. 

BA.IiI<YME]¥A.— (/n  the  Province  of  Ulster  and 
Cov/nty  Antrim.) 

Is  situate  on  the  river  Braid.  It  is  the  geographical  centre  of  county  Antrim 
and  is  connected  by  railway  with  all  the  leading  towns  in  the  province  of 
Ulster.  It  is  the  most  extensive  depdt  of  the  linen  trade  of  Ireland  ;  and, 
besides  linen,  immense  quantities  of  pork,  butter, and  every  description 
of  grain  are  exported.    Population  (1911)  11,378— Poper* /or tA«  district— 

BALLYMENA  OBSERVER.    Friday,  \d. 
Unionist.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  in  Mid-Antrim  and  Ulster  generally. 

Advocates  Loyalty  to  the  Throne  and  the  maintenance  of 
the  Union,  and  its  leading  matter  is  characterised  by  firmness 
and  independence. 

The  Ballymena  Observer  is  the  oldest  journal  in  Ballymena 
and  is  a  thoroughly  good  local  newspaper.  Its  space  is  chiefly 
devoted  to  the  local  news,  which  ii  reports  fully  and  impartially. 

Proprietor— John  Wier.    (Advt.,  p.  683.) 

BALLYMENA  WEEKLY  TELEGRAPH.    Friday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1887, 
Containing  copious  local  reports,  illustrated  sketches,  markets, 
together  with  all  the  North  of  Ireland  news  carefully  compiled. 
Manager — Thomas  Boyd. 

BAIiliYMOWEY.— (/n  Me  Province  of  Ulster  and 

County  Antrim.) 

It  is  17  milcsfrora  Ball.vmena,  with  a  population  of  2,975.  There  is  a  large 
agricultural  trade.— Paper* /or  tft<  district— 

BALLYMONEY  FREE  PRESS.    Thursday,  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1863. 
Circulates  in  Ballymoney  and  the  towns  of  the  province. 
The  Fi'ee  Press  contains  copious  reports  of  all  the  local  news, 
meetings,  &c.    The  general  news  is  also  given  and  all  topics  of 
interest  are  commented  on. 
Publisher — J.  Shannon. 

-VTORTH  ANTRIM  STANDARD.    Thursday,  id. 
iS      Unionist.— Established  1887. 

Circulates  in  Ballymoney,  North  Antrim,  and  the  district, 
and  gives  full  local  reports. 

Publisher— J.  M.  Russell. 


-{In  the  Province  of  Ulster 


BJLli¥.Y8mA]¥^OW.- 

and  County  Donegal.) 

Is  a  town  beautifully  situated;  its  bridge  of  fourteen  arches  ismagnlflccDt 
and  the  scenery  of  the  vicinity  is  extremely  picturesque.  The  famous 
salmon-leap  of  Ballyshannon  is  a  fall  of  a  wide  body  of  water,  twelve  feet 
only  in  height,  but  very  beautiful;  large  quantities  of  fish  are  caught. 
The  harbour  below  the  town  is  good.  Industries— Handkerchief  manu- 
fhctnring,  lace  and  embroidery,  pottery,  ashing,  fishcuring,  sgricul 
ture,  milting.— Paper /'or  the  district— 

DONEGAL  VINDICATOR.    Friday,  W. 
Nationalist.— Established  1889. 
Circulates  in  Ballyshannon,  and  the  counties  of  Donegal, 
Fermanagh,  Leitrim,  and  Sligo. 
Publishes  special  issues  for  Enniskillen  and  Letterkenny. 
Propbietors— North  of  Ireland  Publishing  Co.    (Advt., 
p.  684.) 

0  2 


208 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BAWBItII>OE.— (Prowince  of  Ulster  S^  Co.  Down.) 

A.  prosporoug  commercial  town,  centre  oflinen  weaving  and  bleaching,  with 
a  population  of  (1911)  5,101.— Paper  for  the  diatrict— 

BANBRIDGE  CHRONICLE  k  DOWNSHIBE  STANDARD. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1870. 

Circulates  in  counties  Down,  Armagh,  Antrim  and  Louth,  but 
chiefly  in  Banbridge,  and  covers  a  large  rural  area. 

The  Chronicle  and  Standard  is  independent  of  party,  and 
advocates  Tenant  Right. 
Pbopbiktobs— Reprs.  of  J.  E.  Emerson. 

BAJSGOtl.— (Province  of  Ulster  and  County  Down.) 

An  important  retidential  seaport  town  and  popular  watering-place  twelve 
miles  from  Belfast  Bangor  is  famous  for  embroidery  work,  thig  being 
the  chief  industry  of  the  natives  during  the  winter  season.  Popu- 
lation 7,775;  Summer  population  18,000— Popart  for  the  diatrict— 

COUNTY  DOWN  SPECTATOR.    Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  June  3rd,  1904. 
Circulates  through  the  Province. 

Advocates  a  Conservative  policy.    The  Spectator  is  full    of 
local  and  district  intelligence,  and   is  au   excellent   weekly 
paper. 
Peoprietor— D.  E.  Alexander. 

NEWTOWNARDS    HERALD    AND    COUNTY     DOWN 
INDEPENDENT.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1907. 

Circulates  in  Bangor,  Newtownards,    Comber,  Donaghadee, 
Downpatrick,  &c.     Is  a  re-issue  of  the  North  Down  Herald. 
Proprietor — R.  D.  Montgomery. 

NORTH  DOWN  HERALD.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1871. 
Circulates  widely  in  county  Down,  the  population  of  which 
is  upwards  of  a  quarter  of  a  million. 

Is  a  bright  and  well-arranged  weekly  newspaper,  reporting 
fully  all  local  news. 
Proprietor — R.  D.  Montgomery. 

BEIjFAST. — {Province  of  Ulster  and  Cos.  Antrim 
and  Down.) 

The  commerce  of  this  opulent  city  is  extensive ;  the  continued  addi- 
tions to  the  town,  on  an  extensive  and  elegant  scale,  are  all  evidences 
of  the  rapid  progress  which  Belfast  has  made.  The  population  of  Ulster 
is  truly  immense,  engaged  principally  in  the  extensive  manufacturing 
and  bleaching  of  linen  cloth,dama8k6,&c.;  the  spinning  of  linen  yarn: 
the  curing  and  exporting  of  pork  and  butter;  exporting  grain  and 
flax ;  and  in  agriculture.  Shipbuilding  is  an  important  industry. 
Belfast  has  Ave  collegiate  institutions,  and  literary  societies.  It  returns 
four  members  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)  385,492.— Popers  for  the 
diatrict— 

BELFAST  EVENING  TELEGRAPH.    Daily,  ^d. 
Unionist.— Established  1870. 

Was  the  first  Halfpenny  Evening  Newspaper  established 
in  Ireland.  It  advocates  Unionist  political  opinions,  and 
devotes  itself  with  spirit  to  questions  affecting  the  moral  and 
social  condition  of  the  classes  and  masses. 

In  the  twenty  editions  published  daily  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  the  early  publication  of  foreign  and  home 
telegram.?,  of  special  stock  and  share,  commercial,  and  sporting 
intelligence,  and  of  all  local  and  district  reports.  The  general 
news  is  selected  with  tact  and  judgment. 

Proprietors- W.  k  G.  Baird  (Ltd.). 

London  Ofjice-^O-AZ,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holbom  118. 
(Advt.,  p.  646.) 

BELFAST  NEWS-LETTER.    Daily,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  September,  1737. 

The  Newx-Letter  is  the  oldest  newspaper  in  Ireland,  advocates 
Unionist  principles,  circulates  extensively  in  Belfast,  which 
contains  a  population  of  nearly  400,000,  and  in  every  town  and 
district  in  Ulster,  which  is  the  most  populous  and  prosperous 
area  in  Ireland.  The  News  Letter  has  a  general  circulation  in 
the  leading  towns  of  the  other  three  provinces,  in  many  of 
the  English  and  Scotch  towns. 

The  London  and  Belfast  offices  are  connected  by  private  wire. 

Proprietors— Henderson  &  Company. 

London  Oiice— 170,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  932 
(Advt.,  p.  546.)  ' 

BELFAST  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Thursday.  \d. 
Orange  Protestant.— Established  1855. 

The  Belfast  Weekly  News  is  the  organ  of  the  Orange  Insti- 
tution, and  is  extensively  read  by  the  Orangemen  of  the  United 
Kingdom,  of  every  dependency  of  the  British  Crown,  and 
enjoys  liberal  patronage  among  the  Orangemen  of  the  United 
States  of  America.  Particular  attention  is  paid  to  the  general 
news  of  the  week,  which  is  carefully  summarised,  and  to  all 
matters  affecting  agricultural  and  commercial  interests. 

Proprietors — Henderson  k  Company. 

London  Office— 170,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  932 
(Advt.,  p.  546.) 


BELFAST  WEEKLY  TELEGRAPH.     Thursday,  li. 
Established  1873. 

The  Belfast  Weekly  Telegraph,  in  addition  to  giving  the  news 
of  the  week,  contains  many  special  literary  features.  It  always 
includes  a  long  instalment  of  a  serial  story  by  a  good  author, 
and  special  attention  is  given  to  illustrations  of  local  and 
general  interest. 

Proprietors- W.  &  G.  Baird  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— iO-i3,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  118. 
(Advt.,  p.  546.) 

CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE.     Thursday  for  Friday,  Id. 
Established  January  5th,  1883. 
It  is  purely  evangelical  in  character,  always  fresh  and  cheery, 
and  is  ably  and  carefully  edited. 

Proprietors— Irish    Methodist    Publishing    Co.,  Ltd.,  42, 
Donegall  Street. 
London  Office — 118,  Newgate  Street,  E.C. 

TRELAND'S  SATURDAY  NIGHT,    id. 
X.    Athletics — Football,  Cycling,  &c. 

"A  journal  of  general  reading,  football ,  cycling,  cricket,  and 
athletics,"  a  most  readable  journal,  composed  of  racy  sketches, 
entertaining  stories,  poems,  and  general  literature  of  an 
instructive  and  wholesome  character,  which  forms  an  admirable 
family  and  social  paper. 

Proprietors— W.  k  G.  Baird  (Ltd.) 

London  Office — 40- 13,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  118. 

TRISH    NEWS    AND    BELFAST    MORNING   NEWS. 
-L  Daily,  Id. 

National.— Established  1855. 

Circulates  practically  all  over  Ireland.  Pays  special  attention  to 
reports  of  local  importance,  and  has  a  reputation  for  the  com- 
pleteness and  accuracy  of  its  news  services. 

The  Irish  News  is  a  good  example  of  the  up-to-date  provincial 
daily  newspaper  which  bids  for  general  popularity  by  making  its 
contents  readable  and  its  appearance  attractive. 

Its  special  articles  are  of  a  high  order,  and  its  leaders  have  done 
much  to  gain  this  journal  its  present  influential  position. 

Publishers — Irish  News,  Lim. 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C,    Tele.  Holborn  2791. 
(Advt.,  p.  684.) 

XRISH   WEEKLY   AND    ULSTER    EXAMINER. 
_L  Saturday,  Id. 

National.— Established  1878. 

Circulates  in  Belfast  and  throughout  the  North  of  Ireland 
generally. 

It  has  all  the  essentials  of  a  first-class  weekly  newspaper, 
tales,  agricultural  notes,  market  reports,  and  the  fullest  details 
of  home  and  foreign  news. 

Publishers — Irish  News,  Lim. 

London  Office—S5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  2791. 
(Advt.,  p.  584.) 

NORTHERN  WHIG.    Daily,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  January  1,  1824. 

Circulatesmost  extensively  through  every  town  in  Ulster;  also 
very  generally  in  the  other  three  provinces,  as  well  as  in 
Great  Britain,  and  throughout  the  empire. 

Its  full  and  accurate  reports,  and  commercial,  sporting,  and 
agricultural  articles  are  leading  features.  Special  attention 
is  devoted  to  literature  and  to  reviews  of  the  latest  books. 
By  the  marked  ability  with  which  it  is  conducted,  it  occupies 
a  prominent  position  among  the  provincial  press  of  the 
kingdom. 

Publishers — The  Northern  Whig  (Lim.). 

London  Office— ^2,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  93P3. 
(Advt.,  p.  584.) 

ULSTER  ECHO.    Every  Evening,  i<f. 
Unionist.— Established  1874. 
Circulates  in  Belfast,  the  suburbs,  and  the  adjacent  counties. 
Itcontainsthe  latest  commercial  and  general  intelligence,  and 
all  the  telegrams  up  to  the  hour  of  publication. 

NOTE — This  publication  is  sxcspended  during  the  war. 

Publisher — A.  McMonagle. 

Pbopbietobs — Belfast  Steam  Printing  Co.  (Lim.). 

ULSTER  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1903. 
The  Guardian  has  a  widespread  reputation  for  the  excellence 
of  its  political  articles. 
Pbopbietobs — Ulster  Qu<irdian  (Lim.).    (Advt.,  p.  585.) 


THE  lUlSH  NEWSt'At>ER  PRESS. 


209 


WEEKLY  NORTHERN  WHIG.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  February,  1858. 

Circulates  in  Belfast  and  Ulster,  and  generally  throughout 
Ireland.  Also  very  largely  in  America,  Australia,  and  various 
British  Colonies.  It  is  noted  for  a  most  complete  and  com- 
prehensive summary  of  the  news  of  the  week. 

A  special  department  of  this  journal  is  entitled  "  The  Tenant 
Farmer,"  under  separate  editorship,  and  is  devoted  to  dis- 
cussion of  agriculture  and  subjects  of  interest  to  the  farming 
classes.     It  is  a  first-class  family  newspaper. 

/Publishers — The  Northern  ^KAtg  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.  Tele.  City  9383.  (Advt.. 
p.  584.) 

WITNESS.    Friday,  Id. 
Presbytekian.— Established  1874. 
Circulates  in  Ulster  and  Ireland  generally. 
It   is    the    organ    of   the    Irish  Presbyterian   Church,  and 
contains  the  ecclesiastical  and  general  intelligence  of  the  week. 
Piiblishcr — A.  McMonagle.     (Advt,  p.  585.) 


JBURR. — {In  the    Province    of  Leintter   and    King's 
County.) 

A  municipal,  market, fair,  railway,  and  post  town;  one  of  the  most  fashion- 
able and  bandsome  i  n  Ireland ,  near  the  verge  of  Munster  and  Connaught. 
Papers  /or  the  district— 

KING'S  COUNTY  CHRONICLE.    Thursday,  2<f. 
Unionist.— Established  1845. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county,  also  in  Tipperary,    in 
Gal  way,  Roscommon,  Westmeath,  Kildare,  and  Queen'sCounty. 
Advocates  the  improvement  of  trade,  manufactures,    and 
agriculture,  and  is   attached  to  the  Reformed  Churches  of 
Ireland,  England,  and  Scotland. 
Pkoprietob— Archibald  Wright.    (Advt.,  p.  584.) 

MIDLAND  TRIBUNE.    Saturday,  l<i. 
National.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in  King's  and  Queen's  counties,  and  in  counties 
Tipperary,  Galway  and  Clare. 

Is  thoroughly  National  in  tone,  and  aims  to  be  the  reflex  and 
exponent  of  popular  feeling  throughout  a  widespread  district 
in  the  Midland  counties  of  Ireland. 
Proprietress— Mrs.  Margaret  Powell.    (Advt.,  p.  584.) 

BOYIiE. — {In  the  Province  of  Connaught  and  County 
Roscommon.) 

The  Boyle  Union  ia  situated  partly  in  the  county  of  Roscommon  partly  in  tne 
county  of  Mayo,  and  partly  in  the  county  of  Sligo.  Quarter  Sessions  are 
held  here;  audit  isalsooneof  the  headquarters  of  the  constabul&ry  force 
—Papert  for  the  district—  . 

ROSCOMMON  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  1859. 
Advocates  popular  principles,  and  gives  a  full  gelection  of 
local  and  general  news. 
Proprietor — Herald  Works  (Lim.). 
Lovdon  Office— 211,  Strand,  "W.C. 

WESTERN  NATIONALIST.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  1907. 
Contains  full  reports  of  the  leading  events  of  Roscommon, 
Mayo,  Leitrim  and  Sligo. 
Managing  Dibectoe— Joseph  Flanagan. 

BJBAY. — {County  Wicklow  and  Province  of  Leinster.) 

a  fashionable  watering-place  on  the  coast  near  Dublin.  Population  (1901) 
1,434.— Paper  for  the  district— 

BRAY  AND  SOUTH  DUBLIN  HERALD.     Saturday,  Id. 
Industrial.- Established  1876. 
Circulates  in  Bray,  Kingstown,    Dalkey,  Dublin,  &c.,  the 
news  of  which  it  fully  reports. 
Proprietor- Frank  McPhail. 

CARIiOft^. — {In  the  Province  of  Leintter  and  County 
Carlow.) 

Is  an  important  municipal  town.  The  trade  in  butter,  corn,  and  bacon 
is  very  considerable.  The  flour-mills  on  the  river  Barrow  are  thelargest 
in  the  kingdom,  and  the  stream  being  navigable  to  Dublin  and  Water- 
ford,  a  vast  quantity  of  this  flour  is  sent  to  the  English  market.  Carlow 
has  also  extensive  boot  and  mineral  water  factories.  The  Great  Southern 
system  of  Railways  connects  it  with  Kilkenny,  Dublin, and  the  county 
of  Wexford.    Population  of  county  (1911)  36,151.— Papers /or  th»  district— 

CARLOW    SENTINEL.      Saturday,  2d. 
Unionist.- Established  October,  1830. 
Circulates  through  Carlow,Tullow,  Bagenalstown,  Goresbridge, 
Hacketsto wn,  Leighlinbridge,  Fenagh,  Naas,  Athy,  Wicklow  town 
and  county,  and  the  various  towns  in  Carlow,  Kildare,  Queen's 
and  Wicklow  counties,  Dublin,  and  the  province  of  Leinster.  A 
political  and  literary  journal,  which  pays  special  attention  to 
local  topics. 
Pbopbietor— George  Langran. 

NATIONALIST  AND  LEINSTER  TIMES.    Saturday,  Irf. 
National.— Established  September,  1883. 
Circulates  in  the   counties  of   Carlow,    Kildare.   Wicklow, 
Queen's  County,  Kilkenny,  Tipperary,  and  King's  County, 
Gives  all  the  local  news. 
Proprietor — Mrs.  A.  F.  Reddy. 


CAIt]tICK.-0:W.»IHAXA'OI¥ {Co.  Leitrim.) 

Is  the  assize  and  chief  town  of  the  county.    It  has  a  good  market  for  grain 
and  provisions.— Poper  lor  the  district— 

LEITRIM  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  li. 
National.— Established  June,  1890. 
Circulates  in  Leitfim,  Roscommon,  Cavan,  Longford,  Sligo, 
and  reports  local  news. 
Proprietor — P.  Dunne. 

CARRICKFl^ItOUS.— (/n  the  Province  of  Ulster 
and  County  Antrim.^ 

An  old  and  important  town  on  the  shores  of  Belfast  Lough.  Has  ship- 
building yard,  flax-spinning  mill,  weaving  and  hemstitching  factory,  calico 
firinting  and  lini-n  bleacliing  works,  four  salt  mines  and  brickworks.  Popii* 
ation  (1911)  i.tsOB.— Paper  for  the  district— 

/  ^ARRICKFERGUS  ADVERTISER  &  BAST  ANTRIM 
\y    GAZETTE.    Friday  morning.  Id. 

Neutral.— Established  1883. 

Circulates  in  the  town  of  Carrickfergus  and  county  of 
Antrim. 

Proprietor— James  Bell.    (Advt.,  p.  683.) 

CASHEIi. — {In  the  Province  of  Munster  and  County 
Tipperary.) 

One  of  the  principal  towns  in  the  county.— Paper  Jor  th*  district— 

OASHEL   SENTINEL.    Saturday,  2<«. 
National.— Established  1885. 
Circulates  in   the  counties   of   Tipperary,  Waterford,  and 
Limerick. 
Proprietor— T.  Walsh. 

CAST1.£1IAR.— (/n  the  Province  of  Connaught  and 
County  Mayo.) 

Thecounty  town  of  Mayo.  The  population  (1901)  3,585  is  principally  oocu 
pied  in  agriculture ;  pasturage  is  more  attended  to  than  tillage- 
Population  of  the  county  (1911)  191,169.- Paper/or  the  district— 

CONNAUGHT  TELEGRAPH.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1828. 
Circulates  throughout  the  province  of  Connaught,  the  United 
Kingdom,  America,  &c. 
Proprietor- T.  H.  Gillespie. 
London  Off^—SU,  High  Holborn,  W.C.    Tele.  Holborn  1319. 

CAVAW. — {Inthe  Province  of  Ulster  and  County  Cavan.) 

The  county  town  of  Cavan.  The  county  Cavan,  in  the  province  of  Ulster,  it 
like  thatof  Fermanagh, of  an  undulating  surf  ace,  with  many  lakes,  some  of 
which  are  really  beautiful.  It  is  principally  an  agricultural  county. 
Population  of  the  county  (1911)  91.071.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

ANGLO-CELT,      Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  July,  1857. 
Circulates   in   the  counties  of    Cavan,  Meath,  Westmeath, 
Leitrim,    Fermanagh,    Monaghan,   Tyrone,    Antrim,   Dublin, 
Longford,  Louth,  and  extensively  in  U.S.  and  Canada. 

The  Anglo- Celt  is  Nationalist  in  politics.    It  supplies  the 
fullest  local  and  general  intelligence;  is  devoted  to  the  agricul- 
ture and  commercial  interests  of  the  country. 
Proprietors — Anglo-Celt  (Ltd.). 

TRISH  POST.    Saturday,  Id. 
J_    Unionist. 

Circulates  throughout  Cavan  and  the  Midlands.  Is  well 
illustrated  and  contains  many  special  literary  features  in 
addition  to  the  news  of  the  week. 

Published  at  Farnham  Street,  Cavan. 

London  Office — 40-43,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

CJLOWMEIi,  —  {In    the    Province    of    Munster   and 
County  Tipperary.) 

Isaconvenientlysituatedandhandsome  place,  with  three  bridges  across  the    ■ 
broad  and  navigable  river  Suir.    Its  trade  with  Waterford,  particularly  in    I 
provisions  and  corn,  is  great,  and  the  lands  in  its  vicinity  are  extremely    | 
fertile.  The  river  is  navigable  to  its  quays,  and  its  trade  is  very  consider- 
able    Population  (1911)  10,277.— Papers  tor  the  district— 

CLONMEL   CHRONICLE   TIPPERARY  AND  WATER. 
FORD  ADVERTISER.    Tuesday,    Wednesday,  Friday, 
and  Saturday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1848. 

Advocates  the  commercial  and  agricultural  interests  of  the 
kingdom,  and  devotes  much  of  its  space  to  local  intelligence. 

Publishers— The  Clonmel  Chronielt  Newspaper  and  Printing 
Works,  Ltd. 

NATIONALIST,  THE.    Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Friday,  and 
Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist. — Established  1886. 

Circulates  in  Clonmel  and  the  South  of  Ireland  generally. 
Proprietors— Nationalist  Newspaper  Co.  (Lim.). 

COIiKRAlUfK.— (/n  the    Province  of   Ulster   and 

County  Londonderry.) 

Aborough  and  market-town  on  theriverBann,  in  Ulster  :  celebrated  forits 
fine  linen,  salmon  flsheries,  and  One  malt  whisky.  Vessels  of  400  tons 
can  now  come  up  to  the  town.  There  are  weekly  sailings  of  steamers 
toand  from  Glasgow;  andther*  is  a  considerable  home  and  foreign  trade. 
Papers  for  the  district — 

OOLERAINE  CHRONICLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal-Unionist.— Established  April,  1844. 
Circulates  principally  through  the  counties  of  Antrim,  Lon- 
donderry, Donegal,  Tyrone,  Armagh,  Down,  and  the  province. 
Manager — John  Shannon.    (Advt.  p.  583.) 


210 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


NORTHER>T  CONSTITUTION.    Friday,  Saturday,  l<i. 
Unionist.— Established  1875. 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  counties  of  Derrj-,  Antrim,  and 
Tyrone. 
Publislier—}.  M.  Russell.    (Advt.,  p.  685.) 

COOKSTOlfVar.— (Co.  Tyrone.) 

One  of  the  leading  market  centres  for  agricultural  produce  in  Ulster. 
Numerous  fljix  spinning  mills  and  t».ciuncs.—Pas)ert  tor  the  district— 

MID-ULSTER  MAIL.    (South  Derry  edition.)     Thursday, 
Id.    (Second  edition.)    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  February,  1891. 
Circulates  in  South  Derry,  East  and  South  Tyrone,  and  Mid- 
Ulster  generally. 

The  Mall,  while  Unionist  in  politics,  aims  at  being  a  local 
news  supplement  to  the  daily  press.    Its  reports  of  all  matters 
of  local  interest  are  fully  and  imi)artially  given. 
Pbopeietobs— J.  &  H.  L.  Glasgow. 

CORK, — {In  the  Province  of  Mu7ister  and  County  Cork.) 

Is  one  of  the  raostimportant  cities  of  Ireland,  and  possesses  several  ostab- 
lishmenis  for  the  promotion  of  literature  and  science.  Us  trade  wiin 
the  country,  and  import  and  export  trade, are  very  large,  and  are  likely  to 
increase  progressively.  There  are  a  large  number  of  important  and 
populous  towns  in  the  county;  the  district,  of  which  Cork  fornit  the 
centre,  is  the  largest  in  Ireland.  Cork  City  sends  two  and  Cork  County 
seveu  members  to  Parliaiueut.  Population  (1911)  102,000.— Papers  for  the 
dittrict— 

ClORK    CONSTITUTION.     Daily,  Id. 
/    CONSEKVATIVE.— Established  1822. 

The  Cork  Constitution  circulates  most  extensively  among 
all  the  nobility,  gentry,  lauded  proprietors,  and  mercantile 
classes  in  the  city  and  couuty  of  Cork,  and  generally  through 
the  counties  Kerry,  Limerick,  Waterfoid,  and  Tipperary ;  and 
partially  in  other  parts  of  Ireland. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture  and  commerce ;  is 
the  only  Conservative  daily  paper  south  of  Dublin.  All  general 
news,  and  all  the  intelligence  which  affects  the  surrounding 
districts,  are  carefully  reported  in  the  Constitution,  and  special 
articles  are  a  feature. 

Proprietors — News  &  Sons  (Lim.). 

London  Office— ^5,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  7819. 
(Advt.,  p.  583.) 

/■^ORK  EVENING  ECHO,  K 

\J    National. 
An  up-to-date  Evening  Paper  giving  reports  of  all  the  news 

of  the  day,  both  home  and  abroad.    Important  news  is  received 

by  private  wire  from  London  to  Cork. 
Publtshert — Thomas  Crosbie  &  Co.  (Ltd.") 
London  Office— So,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  54G.) 

CORK  EXAMINER.    Daily,  Id. 
National,    Established  18-10. 
The  Examiner  has  a   large  circulation  over  the   South   of 
Ireland  generally.    It  is  strongly  National  in  character,  and 
very  vigorous  articles  are  a  feature.     It  reports  all  the  news  of 
the  day  and  prints  photographic  pictures  of  current  events. 
Has  a  private  wire  from  London  to  Cork. 
Publishers— Thouia.s  Crosbie  &  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     (Advt.,  p.  546.) 

CORK  WEEKLY  EXAMINER  AND  WEEKLY  HERALD. 
Thursday,  \d. 

National. 

The  Cork  Weekly  Exxminer  circulates  all  over  Ireland  as 
well  as  in  parts  of  Great  Britain,  etc.  It  is  a  staunch  supporter 
of  Home  Rule,  and  fully  reports  all  jiarliameutary  news 
affecting  the  welfare  of  Ireland.  It  contains  an  epitome  of 
the  vreek's  news  suitably  illustrated,  in  addition  to  a  special 
pictorial  supplement. 

Publishers — Thomas  Crosbie  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— S5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    (Advt.,  p.  546.) 

CORK  WEEKLY  FREE  PRESS.    Thursday,  Id. 
Contains  an  excellent  summary  of  the  week's  general 
news,  advocates  agricultural    interests   and    devotes    8i)ecial 
attention  to  local  affairs. 
NOTE — This  paper  is  suspended  during  the  war. 
Propeietokb— 64>;7f  Free  Press  (Ltd.).     (Advt.,  p.  581.) 

CORK  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1883. 
The  Weekly  News  is  the  oldest  Cork  weekly  paper,  and  circu- 
lates throughout  Cork  and  the  South  of  Ireland  generally. 
Parliamentary  and  general  news  of  the  week  is  abb'  reported. 
Propkietors— News  &  Sons,  Ltd. 
London  Offiec— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  7819. 

»O^VWI»ATItIC'li.— (in  the  Province  of  Ulster 
and  County  Down.) 

This  district  is  remarkable  for  its  peaceable,  intelligent,  and  industrious 
population,  principally  agricultural.  The  spinning  of  linen  yarn  aud  the 
manufacture  of  linen  are  carried  on  to  a  considerable  extent.  A  small 
export  trade  is  carried  on  by  means  of  vessels  of  100  tons.— Paper  Jor  the 
dittrict— 

DOWN  RECORDER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  December  28, 1836. 
Is  the  recognised  countv  journal  of  Down,  and  circulates  ex« 
tensively  throughout  Ulster. 
Pkopbietor— W.  Y.  Crichton. 


l^ltOCJIIKltA. — {In  the  Province  of  Ltinster,  and 
between  Counties  Meath  and  Louth.) 

Is  a  large  and  handsome  town,  and  the  port  is  favourable  for  a  considerable 
Commerce  and  coasting  trade.  A  large  trade  is  carried  on  in  butter;  ex- 
ports largely  corn,  cattle,  linen,  Ac,  to  England,  also  largely  exports 
dtmeal  to  America.  Drogheda  has  two  steam-hoats  trading  to  Liverpool 
and  Glasgow,  three  linen,  one  cotton  factory,  one  brewery  and  one 
distillery,  and  a  very  improving  trade.  Population  (1911)  12,4^5.— Paper* 
for  the  district— 

ADVERTISER.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  ^d. 
Independent.— Established  1837. 
Circulates    extensively  in  the  counties  of   Louth,    Meath, 
Dublin,  Cavan  and  Monaghan. 

A  complete  local  paper  for  the  above  counties,  giving  special 
attention  to  industrial,  commercial  and  agricultural  matters. 
Publishers — McDougall  &;  Co. 

DROGHEDA     ARGUS.     Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  September  19, 1835. 
Circulates  through  the  counties  of  Meath,  Louth,  Dublin, 
Monaghan,  Cavan,  Westmeath,  Down,  Armagh,  and  Longford, 
Advocates  the  agricultural,  commercial,  and  manufacturing 
interests;  is  political;  open  to  religious  discu.ssion  ;  devotes 
some  space  to  literature,  and  gives  the  week's  news. 
Proprietress- M.  McKeown, 

DROGHEDA  INDEPENDENT.    Friday,  Irf. 
Nationalist.— Established  1884. 
Circulates  in  Drogheda,  Meath.  Louth,  Cavan,  West  Meath, 
King's  County,  Dublin,  and  district. 

The    Drogheda    Independent    is    the    recogni.sed    National 
organ  of  Meath  and  North  Dublin,  Drogheda  and  district. 

Advocates  tlie  interests  of  the  large  district  in  which  it  cir- 
culates, and  fully  reports  the  local  news. 
Proprietors — Drogheda  Independent  Co.  (Lim.). 


©110M011J3.— (6'oMW^2/  Doion.) 

Liuru  manuf.icturini  and  agriculture  are  the  chief  inlustriesof  the  district.— 
Population,  2,67a.     Paptrt/or  the  dittrict— 

DROMORE  LEADER.    Saturday,  K 
Unionist.— Established  October  14, 1916. 
An  ably  edited  and  well  printed  country  paper  giving  full 
reports  of  all  local  news. 
Pbopbietge — Joseph  Lindsay.; 

DROMORE  WEEKLY  TIMES.    I  riday  for  Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.    Estjiblished  1900. 
Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Down,  Antrim  and  Armagh. 
Contains  the  local  news  of  the  week  and  carries  the  an- 
nouncements of  the  local  official  bodies. 
Publisher — R.  J.  Hunter. 


I>U1H(1X. — {In  the  Province  of  Leinster  and    County 
of  Dublin.) 

The  metropolis  of  Ireland,  the  county  of  the  same  name,  in  the  province  of 
Leinster,  is  situated  ok  the  eaKtern  coast  of  that  county,  about  a  mile  from 
the  bay  of  Dublin,  a  semicircular  basin  eight  miles  ia  diameter,  celebrated 
for  the  t)eauty  of  it«  shores.  It  is  292  miles  W.N. W.  of  London  138  miles 
W.of  Liverpool,  and  60  miles  W.of  Holyhead  :  latitude  53"  20' 38"  N.,  longi- 
tude 6"  7' 30"  W.  The  city  is  the  residenceof  the  Chief  Governor  of  Ireland, 
the  seat  of  the  see  of  the  Archbishop  of  the  southern  iirovince,  and  the 
centre  of  all  the  political,  ecclesijistical,  educational,  tlscal,  commerci.-jl, 
and  military  institutions.  The  inland  trade  is  carried  on  chiefly  by  the 
canals,  both  of  which  discharge  themselves  into  the  Liffey ;  the  chief 
articles  conveyed  by  them  are  grain,  potatoes,  turf,  stone,  brick,  and 
manure.  Brewing,  iron-casting,  and  cabinet-making  are  the  principal 
manufactures  in  a  thriving  state.  Large  vessels  discharge  at  Kings- 
town, whence  the  cargoes  can  be  conveyed  to  the  city  by  the  railroad. 
The  city  returns  four  members  to  Parliament.  Population  (1911)  403,030. 
— Poper«  for  the  district- 

CHURCH  OF  IRELAND  GAZETTE.    Friday,  Irf. 
Established  1856. 
Circulates  through  every  part  of  Ireland,  and  also  through 
Great  Britain  and  the  Colonies. 
Is  recognised  as  the  official  organ  of  the  Church  of  Ireland. 
Advocates  the  interests  of  the  Church  and  clergy  of  Ireland. 
Is  a  religious  and  literary  family  paper ;  containing  original 
articles  on  questions  relating  to  the  Church. 
Pbopeietobs — Church  of  Ireland  Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 

DUBLIN  EVENING  MAIL.    Daily,  id. 
Independent. — Established  February  3,  1823. 

Circulates  in  Dublin,  its  suburbs,  and  through  every  part  of 
Ireland.    Chief  Evening  Paper. 

Advocates  agricultural,  commercial,  and  manufacturing 
interests.  Its  information  on  political  events  is  frequently 
exclusive;  and  its  general  news  departments  are  full  and 
complete. 

General  Manager— 3&9.  H.  P.  Whitehead. 

London  OjHas— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7819- 
(Advt.,  p.  547.) 


THE  IRISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


211 


DUBLIN  GAZETTE.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  U. 
Established  about  1711. 
The  Dublin  Gazetteisanofficialpaper,  upon  precisely  the  same 
principles  as  the  London  Gazette  and  the  Edinburgh  Gazette. 
Publishers — Alex.  Thorn  k.  Co.,  Ltd. 

DUBLIN   SATURDAY   POST.    Saturday.  Id. 
Established  1911. 
Local  news,  politics  and  sport. 
Proprietors— Cahill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  40,  Lower  Ormond  Quay. 

EVENING  HPIIALD.    Daily,  Jrf. 
Independent  Nationalist.— Established  1891. 
A  smartly  conducted  evening  journal.    Several  editions  are 
published  daily. 
Proprietors — Independent  Newspapers  ( Ltd.). 
London  Offiee—QS,  Fleet   Street,  B.C.    Tele.    Central   2812. 
(Advt.,  p.  649.) 

EVENING  TELEGRAPH.    Daily  (several  editions),  kd. 
National.— Established  1876. 
Contains  all    the  news  of    the  day,   telegraphic,   financial, 
political,  market,  general,  and  pictorial. 
Proprietors — The  Freeman's  Journal  (Lim.). 
London  Office— 118,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  700.     (Advt., 
p.  oSl.) 

TTIARMER'S  GAZETTE.    Saturday,  l<i. 
Jj      Neutral.— Established  May  6. 1842. 

Circulates  generally  throughout  Ireland. 

Advocates  agriculture,  horticulture,  commerce,  and  manu- 
factures ;  is  nut  attached  to  any  religious  or  political  party. 

Proprietors— Bruuswick  Press  (Ltd.),  179,  Great  Bruns- 
wick Street. 

FREEMAN'S  JOURNAL.    Daily,  Id. 
National.— Established  1763. 
Circulates  all  over  Ireland. 

Is  the  organ  of  the  National  Party  in  Ireland,  and  ranks 
amongst  the  most  influential  of  journals.      Illustrations  are 
given. 
Proprietors — The  Freeman's  Journal  (Lim.). 
iondonOffice— 118,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  City  760.    (Advt., 
p.  584.) 

GAELIC  ATHLETE.    Saturday,  \d. 
Is  entirely  devoted  to  Gaelic  pastimes. 
Published  by  the  Gaelic  Press,  30,  Upper  Lififey  Street. 

GENERAL  ADVERTISER  AND  LOCAL  GOVERNMENT 
AND  LEGAL  RECORD.    Saturday.    Gratis. 

Neutral.— Established  1837. 

The  General  Advertiser  is  distributed  free  to  a  selected  list  of 
official,  legiil  and  business  people  throughout  Ireland. 

It  contains  an  epitome  of  the  week's  general  news,  and 
devotes  special  attention  to  matters  affecting  the  civic  and 
commercial  interests  in  Ireland. 

Publishers — The  General  Advertiser  Co.,  Ltd.,  Fleet  Street. 

London  Office — Granville  House,  Arundel  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 

IRISH  CATHOLIC.    Saturday,  2(i. 
Catholic. — Established  May  5, 1888. 
It  contains  the  latest  Catholic  intelligence,  and  is  a  complete 
record  of  Catholic  news. 

Propkietor— W.  F.  Dennehy,  55,  Middle  Abbey  St.  (Advt., 
p.  548.) 

[RISK  FIELD.    Saturday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  February,  1870. 

The  Irish  tield  is  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  Irish 
turf  and  Irish  steeple-chasing,  racing,  hunting,  coursing, 
aquatic  sports,  yachting,  golf,  rowing,  cricket,  cycling, angling, 
shooting,  athletic  sports,  football,  polo,  &c. ;  it  forms  a  com- 
plete record  of  all  the  sports  of  the  week  in  Ireland. 

Publishers — The  Irish  Times  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— b%  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  39C. 
(Advt,  p.  206.) 

IRISH  INDEPENDENT.    Daily,  i^. 
Independent-Nationalist.— Established  Dec.  18,  1891. 
The  only  halfpenny  morning  paper  in  Ireland.    Deals  with 
the  questions  of  the  day  in  an  enterprising  manner  and  has  a 
large  circulation  among  all  classes  all  over  Ireland. 
Proprietors  —  Independent  Newspapers   (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 63,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Central  2842. 
(Advt.,  p.  649.) 

FRISH    LAW    TIMES.     Saturday,  9d. 
Jl    Neutral.— Established  February,  1867. 

Circulates  amongst  the  profession  all  over  Ireland,  and  in 
legal  circles  and  societies  in  England,  Scotland,  the  Colonies, 
and  the  United  States  of  America. 

Publisher — John  Falconer. 

IRISH   OPINION.    Saturday,  Irf. 
Nationalist.— Established  June  17th,  1916. 
A  weekly  newspaper  and  review  of  Irish  political  and  social 

Published  at  13,  Fleet  Street,  Dublin. 


TRISH  TIMES.    Daily,  Irf. 

JL    Unionist.- Established  18.59. 

Circulates  very  largely  in  Dublin  and  throughout  every  part 
of  Ireland. 

It  gives  all  the  latest  intelligence  by  telegraph  through  its 
special  correspondents  in  England  and  all  parts  of  Europe  and 
America.     Is  much  read  bv  the  commercial  and  upper  classes. 

Publishers— The  Irish  'limr*  Co.  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 59,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Holborn  396. 
(Advt.,  p.  206.) 

TRISH  WEEKLY  INDEPENDENT.      Thursday,  l<i. 

J-    Independent  Nationalist.— Established  April  6. 1893. 

Circulates  all  over  Ireland.  Summarises  the  world's  news  in 
general,  and  Irish  news  in  particular.  Is  well  illustrated  and 
conducted  with  much  spirit. 

Proprietors  —  Independent   Newspapers   (Ltd.). 

London  Office— 6S,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  Central  iSW. 
(Advt.,  p.  649.) 

LEADER.    Saturday,  Irf. 
National.— Established  1900. 
Circulates  in  Dublin,  throughout  Ireland,  and  amongst  the 
Irish  in  Great  Britain  and  abroad. 
Published  at  206,  Great  Bruuswick  Street. 

NEW  IRELAND.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist. 
A  staunch  advocate  of  the  National  cause  in  Ireland. 
Published  by  New  Ireland   Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  13,  Fleet 
Street,  Dublin. 

SATURDAY  HERALD.    Saturday,  id. 
Independent  Nationalist.— Established  1891. 
A  bright  and  interesting  weekly  journal  for  family  reading. 
Complete  sporting  results.    It  has  a  large  clientelel 
Proprietors — Indevendent  Newspapers  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 68,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  Central  2342. 

SPORT.    Saturday,  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1881. 
An  excellent  sporting  paper,  full  of  all  the  news  of  sports  in 
Ireland.  Exclusive  articles  by  experts  in  racing  and  athletics. 
Proprietors— TAe  Freeman's  Journal  (Lim,). 
ioTuionO/^— 118,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.    Tele.  City  760.    (Advt., 
p.  584.) 

SUNDAY  FREEMAN.    Sunday,  Id. 
National.- Established  1913. 
A  popular  Sunday  paper  with  a  large  circulation. 
PiioPHiETORS — The  Freeman's  Journal,  Ltd. 
i/mdcmOfficc— 118,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  760.    (Advt. 
p.  .584.) 

SUNDAY  INDEPENDENT.    Sunday,  \d. 
Independent  Nationalist.— Established  1905. 
The  first  Sunday  paper  in  Ireland,  and  has  a  largo  sale 
throughout  the  country.    Full  page  of  pictures  in  each  issue. 
Proprietors — Independent  Newspapers  ( Ltd.). 
London  Office— 68,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.   Central  2842. 

THE  DAILY  EXPRESS.    Id. 
Unionist.— Established  February  3,  1851. 

It  is  the  organ  of  the  lauded  gentry,  clergy,  the  leading 
.professional  and  commercial  classes.  Its  principles  are  flis- 
tinctly  Protestant  and  Constitutional.  Its  mission  is  to  pro» 
mote  contentment,  loyalty,  and  peace  in  Ireland  ;  to  maintain 
intact  the  Imperial  union,  and  to  cultivate  a  cordial  and  friendly 
intercourse  with  Great  Britain;  and  to  give  a  practical  tone 
and  direction  to  the  national  sentiment,  by  promoting  every 
object  calculated  to  improve  the  social,  moral,  and  material  con- 
dition of  the  country. 

General  Manager— J&3.  H.  P.  Whitehead. 

London  Of  ice— 83,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  Tele.  City  7819.  (Advt., 
p.  547.) 

THE  IRISH  WEEKLY  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1821. 

Circulates  generally  throughout  Ireland,  and  in  most  of  the 
large  towns  in  Great  Britain,  its  Colonies,  and  Indian  Empire. 

The  Weekly  Mail  is  the  weekly  issue  of  the  Daily  Express 
and  Dublin  Moenlng  Mail.  It  contains  a  careful  collection 
of  all  the  news  of  the  week,  derived  from  every  available 
source,  together  with  leading  articles,  original  and  selected, 
on  the  most  important  topics  of  the  day.  Serial  tales  by  the 
best  novelists,  reviews  of  books,  interesting  London  gossip, 
and  other  correspondence  ;  the  latest  markets,  an  agricultural, 
farming,  and  gardening  department.  &c. 

General  Manager— J^s.  H.  P.  Whitehead. 

London  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street.    Tele.  City  7819. 

WEEKLY  FREEMAN  AND  IRISH  AGRICULTURIST. 
Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1817. 

Circulates  through  every  district  in  Ireland,  and  extensively 
in  the  large  British  towns. 

Advocates  the  measures  generally  of  the  National  and 
Reform  pafrty.  Gives  a  complete  digest  of  the  week's  news, 
together  with  a  number  of  serial  stories  and  light  family 
reading.  It  is  an  excellent  agricultural  journal.   Presents  with 


212 


THE  NEWSt>APER  PRilSS  DIRECTORY. 


each  issue  an  art  supplement  or  political  cartoon  in  colours. 
A  special  edition  is  printed  for  the  United  States  and  Canaaa. 

Pkopkietors — The  Freeman' s  Journal  (Lim.). 

Ixmdon  Office— lis.  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  Tele.  City  760. 
(Advt.,  p.  584.) 

WEEKLY  IRISH  TIMES.    Saturday,  Id. 
Non-Political  and  Non-Sectarian.— Estab.  1875. 
The  cheapest  and  best  weekly  newspaper  in  Ireland.     Gives 
a  summary  of  all  the  news  of  the  week  by  telegraph,  and  from 
correspondents  in  various  parts  of  the  world.    Local  pictui-es 
a  speciality.    Supported  and  read  by  jdl  classes. 
Publishers — The  Irish  Times  Co.  (Ltd). 
London  Office— 59,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.      Tele.  Holborn  396. 
CAdvt.,  p.  206.) 

OU]!¥I>AIiJl. — {In    the     Province    oj   Leinster  and 

County  Louth.) 

Is  a  borough  and  market-town.  It  has  a  commodious  harbour  and  a  good 
roadstead,  and  its  trade  and  manufactures  are  flourishing.  It  is  con 
nected  with  Dublin,  Belfast,  Newry,  Castleblayney,  Enniskillen,  Gree- 
nore,andLondonderry,by  railway.  There  are  in  the  town  a  distillery. two 
breweries,  two  flour-niills,  and  linen  and  tobacco  factories,  also  foundries, 
en^neering  and  building  works.  The  town  carries  on  an  exjxjrt  trade 
chiefly  in  grain,  cattle,  butter,  and  eggs.  Steamers  ply  regularly  to 
Liverpool.    Population  fl911)  13,128.— Papers /or  the  dittriet— 

DUNDALK  DEMOCRAT.     Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1849. 
Circulates  in  Dundalk,  Drogheda,  and  Newry. 
Pbopkietob— Thomas  Roe. 

DUNDALK  EXAMINER  AND  LOUTH  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday,  Id. 

National.— Established  March  17, 1830. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Louth,  Meath,  Dublin,  West- 
meath,  Sligo,  Donegal,  Fermanagh,  Tyrone,  Armagh,  Antrim, 
Down,  Leitrim,  Derry. 

Advocates  agricultural  and  mercantile  interests  generally ;  is 
thoroughly  independent  of  political  parties,  but  its  tone  is 
decidedly  National. 

Pbophietob— John  Mathews. 

DUNDALK     HERALD    (LOUTH     AND     MONAGHAN 
REPORTER).     Saturday,  Id. 
Independent-Consebvative.— Established  1868. 
Circulates  in  Dundalk  and  the  counties  of  Louth,  Cavan, 
Down,  and  Monaghan. 
0/??CM— Market  Square,  Dundalk.     (Advt.,  p.  584.) 

nU'XGA.VlXOHi.—iProvinceof  Ulster  and  Co.  Tyrone) 

The  most  important  manufacturing  town  in  the  county.  The  industries 
in  the  neighbourhood  comprise  coal  mining,  linen  yarn  spinning,  and 
linen  weaving.— Papers /or  tfte  district— 

DUNGANNON  DEMOCRAT.     Wednesday,  Id. 
Nationalist.- Established  February  12,  1913. 
Circulates  throughout  East  and  South  Tyrone  and  North 
Armagh  and  South  Derry. 

Strongly    advocates     Nationalist    and    Democratic    unity. 
Local  meetings,  political  news,  and  a  magazine  page  are  made 
special  features. 
OJices — 55,  Irish  Street,  Dungannon. 

TYRONE    COURIER    &   DUNGANNON   NEWS.    Thurs- 
day, Id. 
Consebvative.— Established  January,  1880. 
Circulates  generally  in  the  county  and  province  of  Ulster, 
and  reports  the  news  impartially. 
Pbopbibtors— Tyrone  Printing  Co. 
London  Office — 2,  Creed  Lane,  E.C.    Tele.  City  8226. 

BSf  WIS. — {In  the  Provinceof Muntter  andCounty  Clare.) 

The  capital  of  Clare  is  situated  on  the  Fergus.  There  are  several  woollen 
factories  in  the  county,  and  saw  mills  and  flour  mills  in  Knnis.  Clare 
Castle,  two  miles  lower  down  the  river,  is  the  port  for  Ennis  Population 
of  the  County  (1911)  1(M.0«.— Pop«r»/or  the  district— 

CLARE  CHAMPION.    Saturday,  Irf. 
National.— Established  September,  1903. 
Circulates  in  Clare  and  adjoining  counties. 
Publishers — The  Champion  Printing  and  Publishing  Co. 

CLARE  JOURNAL   AND  ENNIS  ADVERTISER. 
Monday  and  Thursday,  Id.    Established  1776. 
Circulates  in  Ennis,  the  county  Clare,  and  adjoiningcounties. 
Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture  and  commerce ;  gives 
full  reports  of  local  matters,  is  free  from  party  bias,  and  gives 
due  prominence  to  general  news  and  literary  matters,  while 
reporting  the  district  news  in  cxtenso. 
Pboprietobs— John  B.  Knox  &  Son.    (Advt.,  p.  583.) 

SATURDAY  RECORD.    \d. 
Established  1886. 
Circulates  largely  in  Clare  and  adjoining  counties. 
The  local   news   of   the   town  and  county   appears    fully 
in  its  pages,  with  general  news  and  literary  matter  of  good 
selection. 
Pbopbjktobs— John  B.  Knox  &  Son. 


E]!¥]!¥I»COItXHY.  — (in  the   Province  of  Leinster 
and  County  Wexford.) 

Is  a  thriving  market-town  situated  on  the  river  Slaney.  Thereis  a  large 
traffic  in  corn,  &c.,  between  this  town  and  England,  via  Wexford. 
P.'pulation  about  6,000.— Papers  for  the  district— 

ECHO.     Friday,  Id. 
Independent. — Established  1902. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county  of  Wexford. 
It  is  a  thoroughly  up-to-date  paper  of  full  size.   A  large  supply 
of  local  news.   Special  attention  is  given  to  agricultural  matter. 
Proprietors — North  Wexford  Printing  Co.  (Ltd. ) 

ENNISCORTHY  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  March,  1881. 
Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Wexford,  Carlow.  and  Wicklow 
Advocates  the  interests  of  the  "  Peasant  Proprietors,"  and  is 
for  Home  Rule.      Fully  reports  all  local   news  with  strict 
impartiality. 

Proprietors— The  People  (Wexford)  Newspaper  Series  and 
Printing  Co..  Ltd. 
London  Office — 2,  Creed  Lane,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 

EM]1I»K.I1.I.E]¥.— (7n  the  Province  of  Ulster  and 

County  Fermanagh.) 

Fermanagh  is  asmallbut  well-peopled  and  agriculturally  flourishing  county 
It  is  remarkable  for  its  archiBological  curiosities,  and  for  the  scenery  of 
Lake  Erne.  Enniskillen  is  the  capital  not  only  of  Fermanagh  but  the 
whole  north-west,  as  through  it  is  the  only  pass  in  a  line  of  fifty  miles  be- 
tween Ulster  and  Connaught.  It  has  direct  railway  communication  inall 
directions.— Papers  for  the  district— 

FERMANAGH    NEWS   AND   ENNISKILLEN   PRESS. 
Nationalist.— Established  1895.         Saturday,   Id. 
A  localised  edition  of  the  Donegal  Vindicator,  Ballyshannon. 

FERMANAGH  HERALD.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  1902. 
Circulates  in  Enniskillen,  Monaghan,  North  Leitrim,  West 
Cavan,  South  Donegal  and  the  county. 

Is  a  thorough  Nationalist  paper,  and  supports  all  the  move- 
ments of  the  part}'.    All  the  local  news  is  given  at  length. 
Proprietors. — North  West  of  Ireland  Printing  Co. 
London  Office — 107,  Bank  Chambers,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

FERMANAGH  TIMES.    Thursday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  in  Enniskillen,  county  Fermanagh,  and  surround- 
ing counties  of  Tyrone,  Cavan,  ana  Monaghan. 

Is  a  thorough  Protestant  and  Conservative  paper,  and  gives 
all  the  local  and  county  news  at  length. 
Publisher- R.  H.  Ritchie. 

TMPARTIAL  REPORTER  AND  FARMERS'  JOURNAL 
±  FOR  FERMANAGH,  CAVAN,  AND  SOUTH  TYRONE. 
Thursday,  Id. 

Independent  Unionist. — Established  May,  1825. 

Has  a  wide  circulation  throughout  Fermanagh,  and  the 
counties  Cavan,  Tyrone,  Monaghan,  Leitrim,  and  Donegal. 

Advocates  the  common  Protestantism  of  the  Reformation, 
but  is  the  organ  of  no  sect  or  party.  Its  able  reports  of  local 
news  has  secured  it  a  good  following  throughout  the  heart  and 
south  of  Ulster. 

Pbopbietob — W.  Trimble. 

JRISH  DAILY  TELEGRAPH,    ^d. 
X    Neutral.— Established  1904. 

A  localised  edition  of  the  Londonderry  issue. 

Publishers— W .  &  G.  Baird  (Ltd.). 

London  O/^e— 40-43,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  118. 

GAIjlff  AY. — {In   the    Province    of   Connaught    and 

County  Galway.) 

The  capital  of  the  county  of  the  same  name  and  the  capital  town  of 
Connaught.  It  has  an  extensive  distillery,  red  flannel  weaving, 
woollen  factories,  marble  polishing  works,  flour  mills,  salmon  and 
other  fishing.  The  Corrib  salmon  fishing  is  one  of  the  best  in 
Ireland,  and  often  patronised  by  Royalty.  Regular  steam  communica- 
tion with  Glasgow  and  Liverpool.  It  returns  one  member  to  Parliament, 
the  borough  containing  about  13,000  inhabitants.  The  exports  consist 
chiefly  of  agricultural  produce,  eggs,  wool,  fish  of  all  kinds, Carrigeen 
moss,  kelp,  marble,  &c.    Population  (1911)  13,2»9,— Papers /or  tfte  district— 

OONNACHT    TRIBUNE.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist. 
Circulates  throughout  Connaught. 

Propbietobs. — The  Connacht  Tribune  Printing  and  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  Ltd. 

GALWAY    EXPRESS.    Friday  morning,  l<f. 
Unionist. — Established  January  29,  1853. 
Circulates  throughout  the  West  of  Ireland  generally. 
Propbietobs — Galway  Express  Co.  (Ltd.). 

GALWAY  LEADER.     Thurs^day  Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1900. 
A  re-issue  of  the  Western  News  (Ballinasloe). 

GALWAY  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1881. 
Circulates  in   Galway,   Mayo,   Roscommon,   Clare,  and  the 
province  generally. 

The  Observer  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  National  Party, 
advocates  freedom  for  all  classes ;  the  trade  and  commerce  of 
the  towns,  and  the  agricultural  interests  of  the  county. 
Pbopbietob— A.  G.  Scott.    (Advt.,  p.  583.) 


THE  IHISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


213 


GALWAY   PILOT  AND  GALWAY   VINDICATOR. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  \d. 

Libebal-Independent,— Established  1841. 

Circulates  through  the  county  of  Oalway,  and  over  the  West 
of  Ireland. 

Advocates  the  interests  of  agriculture,  commerce,  and  manu- 
factures. Is  a  political  and  literary  journal,  and  is  thoroughly 
independent  in  character.  It  also  advocates  the  industrial  pro- 
gress of  Ireland,  and  the  establishment  of  perfect  religious 
equality  for  all  classes  of  His  Majesty's  subjects. 

Propbietobs— J.  Sleator  &  Sons. 
K  liljliS*. — (  Province  of  Leiiuter  and  County  Meath.) 

Kella  IB  a  ranrket  and  post-town  of  Meath,  pleasantly  situated  near  the 
Blackwater.  It  is  a  very  ancient  town, and  was  early  fortilled  by  the  Eni?- 
lish.  It  isaplace  of  gome  tralllc,  being  situated  on  the  great  N.  V?,  road 
from  Diihlinto  Cavan  and  Knniskillen  ;at  a  distance  of  SI  Irish  luiles  from 
the  metropolis.  The  neighbourhood  is  a  wealthy  one,  and  chletly  engaged 
in  agriculture.     Population  (1901)  2,426— Papers  for  the  District— 

MEATH  HERALD.     Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  February  14, 1845. 
Circulates  in  Kells,  and  generally  in  the  counties  of  Meath, 
Westmeath,  Louth,  Cavan,  and  Kildare. 
Publisher — W.  A.  McDougall. 

MEATH  CHRONICLE.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Nationalist.— Established  1897. 
Circulates  in  the  Counties,  Meath,  Westmeath  and  Cavan. 
A  full  and  complete  local  record. 
Proprietor— T.  Daly. 
■(L1JL14.1JJXX Y. — {In   the  Province  of  Leintter  and 
County  Kilkenny.) 
a  city,  parfiamentary  borough,  assize  and  market-town.  The  manufacture  of 
blankets,  coarse  woollens,  and  linens  has  increased.   Coal  and  marble  are 
raised  in  the  neighbourhood;  the  latter,  which  is  black,  is  much  used  for 
chimney-piecesand  ornamental  purposes;  an  extensive  trade  is  done  in 
butter,  bacon,  and  corn.  There  are  distilleries,  breweries,  tanneries,  and 
flour-mills  in    the   city  and    its    vicinity,  also    a  colliery.— Population 
(1911)  10,513.— Papers  for  the  district— 

KILKENNY  JOURNAL.     Wednesday  and  Saturday  1^. 
National.— Established  (as  Lemster  Journal)  1767. 
Circulates  in  the  county  and  city  of  Kilkenny,  and  neigh- 
bouring counties. 

Advocates  a  national  legislature  on  a  federal  basis,  and  the 

interests  of  Irish  agriculture,  commerce,   manufactures,  and 

literature.    In  religion,  it   is   rather  the  defender  of  Roman 

Catholic  principles  than  the  impugner  of  other  men's  creeds. 

Proprietor- A.  M.  Kenealy. 

KILKENNY   MODERATOR.    Wednesday  &  Saturday,  l<i. 
Unionist.— Established  January  1,  1814. 
Circulates  throughout  Kilkenny,  Queen's  County,  Carlow, 
Waterford,  Wexford,  Tipperary,  Cork,  and  the  province  of 
Leinster  generally. 
Proprietor- I.  B.  Lalor. 

KILKENNY  PEOPLE.    Friday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  August,  1893. 
The  People  is  full  of  excellent  reports  of   the  local  and 
district  news. 

Proprietors- A'i/Aerewy  People,  Ltd. 
WLTljnVmMl,—(JntheProv.ofMunsterandCo.Clare.) 

Ib  a  thriving  town,  with  a  good  harbour,  on  the  Shannon,  stone  and  slate 
quarries,  a  corn  and  butter  trade.  Much  business  is  done  in  Irish  moss 
and  kelp  is  shipped  in  large  quantities.  There  is  a  steam-mill  for  the 
manufacture  of  flannel, friezes,and  woollen  fabrics,  also  steam  roller  and 
flour  mills.— Paper  for  the  district— 

KILRUSH  HERALD.    Friday,  2d. 
Liberal  and  Independent.— Established  July,  1877. 
Circulates  throughout  the  county,  also  in  Limerick,  Kerry, 
Gal  way,  Tipperary,  Dublin,  England,  America,and  the  Colonies. 
Contains  ample  and  impartial  reports  of  all  local  and  county 
meetings,  is  a  fearless  advocate  of  civil  and  religious  liberty,  ana 
has  weekly  leaders  on  all  subjects  engaging  public  attention. 

PuopRiETOK— P.  J.  Boyle. 
liAItME. — (in  the  Province  of  Ulster  and  Co.  Antrim.) 

Larne  is  a  rising  seaport  in  the  North  of  Ireland,  where  the  shortest  sea 
passage  Royal  Mail  Steamers  ply  to  and  from  Stranraer  (Scotland). 
There  is  a  large  shipping  industry,  and  connection  with  the  leading  linen 
manuficturing  and  commercial  towns  of  Ulster.— Poper  for  the  district— 

LARNE    TIMES.    Saturday,  1<;. 
Circulates  from  Fairhead,  Co.  Antrim,  to  the  suburbs  of 
Belfast,  and  has  substantial  and  county  circulation. 
Piiblishrrs—W.  &  G.  Baird  (Ltd.). 

London  Office— i0-i3.  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tele.  Holborn  118. 
I.KTTERK.E^'WY.— (Cown^y  Donegal., 

On  the  river  Swilly  about  18  miles  from  Londonderry,  Pornlation  about 
2,&00.— Paper  fur  the  district— 

DONEGAL  INDEPENDENT.-Saturday,  l<f. 
Nationalist.    Established  1834. 
Circulates  in  Letterkenny,  County  Donegal  and  County  Deny. 
A  reprint  of  the  Donegal  Vindicator,  Ballyshannon.    (Advt., 
p.  584.) 

liliflEIlICIt. — (In   the   Province   of  Muntter  and 

County  Limerick.) 

Is  reckoned  the  fourth  city  In  Ireland.   There  are  factories  of  lace  and  a 

distillery,  tanneries,  foundries,  flour-mills,  extensive  bacon  factories, 

and  condensed  milk  works.     Population   (1911)  38,403.— Paper*  /or  the 

LIMERICK  CHRONICLE.   Tues.,  Thur.,  and  Sat.,  Id. 
Moderate-Conservative.— Established  1766. 
The  oldest  newspaper  in  the  county  and  circulates  exten- 
sively in  the  counties  of  Limerick,  Clare,  Kerry,  and  Tipperary. 
Manager — J.  A.  Baldwin.     (Advt.,  p.  684.) 


LIMERICK  ECHO.    Tuesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Established  May,  1897. 
Circulates  in  Limerick,  Tipperary,  Clare  and  Kerry. 
Publisher— G.  O'SuUivan. 

LIMERICK  LEADER.  Monday,  Wednesday, and  Friday,  Irf. 
Nationalist.— Established  1888. 
Circulates  extensively  in  the  counties  of  Limerick,  Clare 
and  Tipperary,  Cork,  Kerry,  Galway,  &c. 
Proprietor- E.  B.  Duggan. 

MUNSTERNEWS.  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Irf. 
Nationalist.- Established  1851. 
Circulates    in     Limerick,    Clare,     Kerry,     Tipperary     and 
throughout  Munster  generally. 
Pbopbietoks — Francis  Counihan  &  Son. 

IjIRBUItTi. — {In  the  Prov.  of  Ulster  and  Co.  Antrim.) 

Is  a  thriving  inland  town  of  (1911)  12,173  inbabit&DtB.iiiuated  on  me  Lagao  — 
Papers/or  the  district— 

LISBURN  HERALD.     Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— E.stablished  1891 
Circulates  in  Lisbum  and  the  Counties  of  Antrim  and  Down. 
Pbopbietob— R.  McMullen. 

LISBURN  STANDARD.    Friday,  Id. 
Consebvative.— Established  1876. 
Circulates  in  Counties  Antrim,  Armagh  and  Down. 
Proprietor— V.  McMurray. 

t.O:Nl>OMI>EUIIY.— (/n  the  Province  of  Ulster 
and  County  Londonderry.) 

Is  a  city  and  river  port,  and  capital  of  the  county.  The  city  of  Derry  has  made 
rapid  progress,  and  is  still  increasing  in  wealth.  Shipbuilding  has  latterly 
been  commenced  under  the  most  favourable  circumstances,  and  railway 
communication  is  being  considerably  developed  with  the  city  and  adjoin- 
ing districts.  There  are  now  three  different  railway  lines  in  immediate 
connection  with  Derry.  Mercantile  enterprise  between  the  city  and 
Glasgow,  Liverpool,  Belfast, Morecambe,  Ac,  is  very  large.  The  coasting 
trade  is  considerable.  Londonderry  is  a  port  of  call  for  the  steamships 
of  the  Anchor  Line, the  Dominion  Line.and  the  Montreal  Ocean  Steamship 
Company,  which  afford  great  facilities  for  the  conveyance  of  mails,  passen- 
gers, and  goods  between  this  country.  Great  Britain, and  America.  The 
city  of  Derry  returns  one  member  to  Parliament,  and  the  county 
Derry  two.    Population  (1911)  40,798.— Poper*  for  the  dittrietr- 

DERRY  JOURNAL.   Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  \d. 
Nationalist.- Established  June  3, 1772. 

It  contains  able  leading  articles,  copious  telegraphic  supply,  a 
careful  selection  of  general  news,  a  full  market  note,  with  a  sum- 
mary of  the  current  important  eventSj  while  the  local  news  has 
every  prominence.  By  means  of  special  correspondents  in  the 
principal  cities  of  England  and  Scotland,  as  well  as  in  the 
chief  towns  of  the  Irish  province8,everything  of  national  public 
interest  is  presented. 

Propbietobs — Berry  Journal  (Ltd.). 

DERRY  PEOPLE.     Saturday,  \d. 
Nationalist.— Established  September,  1902. 
Only  Nationalist  weekly  published  in  Derry  City. 

Pbopbietobs— The  North    West  of  Ireland    Printing   and 
Publishing  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Office — 407,  Bank  Chambers,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

DERRY  STANDARD.  Monday,  Wednesday  &  Friday  \d. 
Unionist.— Established  November  30, 1836. 
The  Standard  attained  its  greatest  prominence  under  the 
editorship  of  Dr.  Thomas  McKnight  at  the  time  of  the  Tenant 
Right  agitation.  Since  then  it  has  lost  none  of  its  prestige, 
but  continues  to  be  the  recognised  organ  of  the  agricultural 
and  commercial  interests  in  the  important,  influential,  and 
wealthy  division  of  the  North-West  of  Ulster. 
Proprietor— John  C.  Glendinning.     (Advt.,  p.  684.) 

DERRY  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1892. 
Fully  reports  the  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors— North   of  Ireland  Publishing   Co.     (Advt., 
p.  684.) 

TRISH  DAILY  TELEGRAPH.    \d. 

X    Neutral.— Established  1904.      First  halfpenny    existing 

morning  paper  in  Ireland. 

It  contains  latest  Imperial  news.  Local  and  District  news. 
Law  Reports,  Stock  and  Share,  Market,  and  Sporting 
intelligence.    Illustrations  are  given. 

Publishers— W.  &  G.  Baird,  Ltd. 

London  Office— iO-43,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Tele.  Holborn  118. 

LONDONDERRY  SENTINEL.  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  Id. 

Conservative  and  Unionist.— Established  September  19, 
1829. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  North-West  of  Ireland, 
especially  in  the  counties  of  Derry,  Donegal,  Tyrone,  and 
Fermanagh,  and  is  the  county  paper  for  the  first-mentioned 
two  counties. 

Advocates  a  regard  to  the  interests  of  the  agriculturist,  but 
not  to  such  an  extent  as  to  interfere  prejudicially  with  the 
interests  of  commerce  and  manufactures. 

Proprietor — James  Colhoun.    (Advt.,  p.  684.) 


2U 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


IiO^'C(FOKl>. — {In   the    Province  of    Leinster     and 
County  Longford.) 

Iganimportantinlaud  town,  with  two  markets  weekly.  There  is  alargebngi- 
neBS  transacted  in  it,  and  of  late  years  it  has  areatly  extended  its  mercan- 
tile resources.  Population  of  the  county  (1911)  i3,TH.—Pai>ert  lor  the 
district— 

LONGFORD  INDEPENDENT,  WESTMEATH  AND  ROS- 
COMMON ADVERTISER.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Independent. — Established  September  5, 1865. 
Circulates  in  the  county  Lonrford,  the  Midland  countieb,&,c^ 
Publisher  and  Proprietor — H.  Turner. 

LONGFORD  JOURNAL.    Saturday,  Id. 
CONSEKVATIVE.— Established  January  5,  1839. 
Advocates  the  interests  of  all  sects  of  Protestants. 
Pkcprietor — W.  T.  Dann. 

LONGFORD  LEADER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Circulates  in  Cavan.  Leitriiu,  Roscommon  and  Westmeath. 
Publishers— Longford  Printing  Sc  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

tOUCrHllKA. — (In  the  Province  of  Connatight  and 
County  Gahvay.) 

A  market  town  with  a  population  of  about  i,WO.— Paper  for  the  district— 

LOUGHREA  GUARDIAN.    Thursday,  \d. 
Neutral.— Established  1893. 
A  re-issue  of  the  Western  News,  Ballinasloe. 

MJllOAHT. — (/n  the  Province   of  Ulster  and  County 

Armagh.) 

Is  situated  on  the  N.B.  portion  of  the  county.  Lurgan  is  the  seat  of  the 
cambric  handkerchief  and  damask  trades,  and  has  various  factories 
eraployiUK  over  5,0(10  operatives  in  the  weaving,  Ilnishing,  hemming, 
and  veining  trade.  There  are  four  very  extensive  power  loom  weaving 
factories,  and  numerous  hemming  and  iinishing  works.  Linen  works  are 
numerous  in  its  vicinity.  Population  (lail)  \i,\SS.— Papers  (or  the 
district- 

LURGAN  MAIL.    Saturday,  Id,     Incorporates  The  Lurgan 
Times. 
Conservative.— Established  1890. 

Circulates  in  Lurgan,  and  the  counties  of  Armagh,  Down,  and 
Antrim. 
Proprietor— L.  Richardson. 

jaA.nii' UOnOWJGVL.— (In  the ProvinceoJ  Leinster 

and  Queeyi^s  County.) 

This  town  is  the  capital  of  Queen's  County.  There  are  extensive  mills  in  the 
town,  the  largest  convict  prison  in  Ireland,  a  district  asylum,  and 
county  infirmary.  The  occupations  are  largely  agricultural;  tillage 
is  much  practised;  green  crops  cultivated;  dairies  numerous.  The 
county  is  lu-incipally  devoted  to  agriculture.  Population  of  the  county 
(1911)  5-t,362.— P(«;)er  fur  the  district— 

LEINSTER  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  1<Z. 
Independent.— Established  September  24, 1831. 
Circulates  through  the  provinces  of  Leinster  and  Munster 
and  generally  throughout  Ireland. 
Proprietor— M.  C.  Carey. 

mOlUliI.!.  —  {Prov.  of  Connauyht  !f  County  Leitrim.) 

Is  a  thriving  market-town,  in  a  central  portion  of  the  county,  standing  in  a 
parish  of  the  same  name,  which  extends  into  the  province  of  Lcinsterand 
county  of  Longford.— Paper /or  tAe  district— 

LEITRIM   ADVERTISER.     Thursday,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  June  5, 1856. 
Circulates  in  Leitrim,  Cavan,  Fermanagh,  Monaghan,  Sligo, 
and  Roscommon  counties. 
Proprietors— Exors.  of  the  late  R.  Turner. 

aiO^WAOIIA]!.— (/ti     the    Province   oj     Ulster  and 
County  Monaghan.) 

Is  a  market-town  and  capital  of  the  County.  The  occupations  of  the  district 
arealmost  wholly  agricultural;  the  main  crops  are  oats, barley, potatoes, 
flax  and  grass  seed,  turnips,  &c.— Papers  for  the  district— 

■jVyTONAGHAN  DEMOCRAT.     See  Dundalk  Democrat. 

NORTHERN  STANDARD.    Saturday,  1<Z. 
Unionist.— Established  January  12,  1839. 
The  Northern   Utandard  is  the  only  paper  printed  in  Co. 
Monaghan  and  circulated  not  only  in  the  county  but  throughout 
the  North  of  Ireland. 
Proprietor— William  Swan. 

RUTMililUffwAIl, — (In  the  Province    oJ   Leitister  and 
County  Westmeath.) 

The  county  and  assize  town  of  Westmeath,  a  military  station  and  fishing 
resort  (the  centre  county  of  Ireland),  is  siiuati'  in  the  centre  of  that 
county,  and  is  the  principal  junction  for  Sligo,  rti'lfast,  (Jalway,  Cavan, 
Limerick,  Cork,  Tuara,  &c.,  on  the  M.U.W.  llailway,  50  miles  from 
Dublin ;  is  noted  for  its  butter,  wool,  and  cattb'  markets:  for  its  horse, 
cattle,  and  sheep  fairs.  Population  of  the  county  (1911)  119,812.— Paper* /or 
the  district— 

MIDLAND  REPORTER.    Thursday  and  Saturday,  l<i. 
National.— Established  1891. 
Circulates  in  Mullingar  and  the  county  of  Westmeath. 
Proprietor- G.  W.  TuUy. 
London  Office— 211,  Strand,  W.C. 

WESTMEATH  EXAMINER.    Saturday,  l<f. 
Nationalist.- Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  Westmeath,  Longford,   Meath,  Kildare,  and 
King's  County. 
Peopbietob— John  P.  Hayden. 


WESTMEATH  GUARDIAN  AND  LONGFORD  NEWS- 
LETTER.   Friday,  Id. 
Conservative.- Established  January  1, 1835. 
Circulates  extensively  through  the  county  Westmeath,  and 
partially  through    Longford,  Leitrim,    Roscommon,   Meath, 
Kildare,  Dublin,  and  King's  County,  England,  Scotland,  the 
United  States,  and  the  Colonies. 
Proprietor— F.  J.  Farrell. 

^TAAS.  —  (In    the   Province   of    Leinster    and    County 
Kildare.) 

The  capital  of  the  populous  county  of  Kildare,  and  anciently  the  seat  of  the 
Kings  of  Ireland.  Itig  the  Assize  town,  and  a  most  important  market 
centre,  having  railway  and  water  communication  with  all  partsof  Ireland. 
The  celebrated  Punchestown  races  are  held  in  its  immediate  vicinity. and 
the  great  Curragb  encampment  is  close  at  hand.— Papers  for  the  diitTiet— 

KILDARE  OBSERVER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  February,  1879. 
Circulates  in  Kildare  and  the  Eastern  counties. 
Proprietress— Jane  Gray. 

LEINSTER  LEADER.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1880. 
Circulates  extensively  in  Kildare,  Carlow,  Queen's  County, 
Meath,  Westmeath,  Wicklow,  King's  County,  Kilkenny,  Tip- 
perary,  and  South  Dublin. 
Advocates  Independent  National  principles. 
pROPlUETOPvS — Leinster  Leader  (Ltd.) 

SrjilXAdll. — (In      the      Province    oJ      Munster     and 
County  Tipperary.) 

Is  a  market,  post ,  and  fair  town  of  North  Ti,)perary .  The  assizes  for  the  North 
Ridingare  held  here.  A  considerable  trade  is  carried  on  in  the  towns 
of  the  district,  in  corn,  butter,  the  manufacture  of  threads,  woollens,  (t-c, 
but  the  population  generally  is  employed  in  agriculture.— Papers  Aor  the 
district— 

NENAGH  GUARDIAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent.— Established  July  21, 1838. 
Circulates  through  Nenagh,  Roscrea,  Templemore,  Thurleg, 
Cashel,  Newport,  Clonmel,  Moneygal,  Shinrone,  Borrisokane, 
Oloughjordan.  Killaloe,  Birr,  Dublin,  Cork,  Limerick,  Kerry, 
Galway,  and  Waterford. 
Proprietor- Gabriel  Prior. 

XJENAGH  NEWS  AND  TIPPERARY  VINDICATOR. 
LN      Saturday,  \d. 

Nationalist.— Established  1893. 

Circulates  in  Nenagh,  Thurles,  Templemore,  Roscrea, 
Killaloe.  Scariff,  Castleconnell,  Birr,  &.c. 

The  News  is  a  commercial  and  agricultural  paper,  and  gives 
great  attention  to  the  trade  of  the  district. 

Proprietors— Power  &  Sons.    (Advt.,  p.  584.) 

]!¥Eff^CASTI.E   yVVMT,—(In    the    Province     of 
Munster  and  County  Limerick.) 

a  small  town  on  the  railway  from  Limerick  to  Tralce.  Population  about  2,600.— 
Papers  for  the  district- 

"TRISH  NOTES  AND  INDUSTRIAL  NEWS. 
I  Wednesday,  Id. 

Nationalist.— Established  January  17,  1917. 

Aims  at  promoting  the  Irish  language  and  Industrial  and 
Revival  movements  and  advocates  increared  attention  to  Irish 
agricultural  affairs. 

Proprietors — Irish  Notes  and  Industrial  News  Co. 

WEEKLY  OBSERVER.     Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.- Established  August  19, 1916. 
Circulates  in  the  Counties  of  Limerick,  Cork  and  Kerry. 
Contains  full  reports  of  local  happenings,  and  pays  special 
attention  to  industrial  and  agricultural  affairs  in  the  district. 
Proprietress — M.  M,  Byrnes. 

XEVI''    KOSI9.  —  (Province   of  Leinster  and    County 
Wexford. ) 
a  seaport  town  in  an  agricultural  district.— Poper  for  the  districts 

NEW  ROSS  STANDARD.      Friday,  Id. 
Established  1880. 
Circulates  in  New  Ross  and  the  counties  of  Wexford,  Water- 
ford,  Kilkenny,  and  Carlow. 

Proprietors — The  People  (Wexford)  Newspaper  Series  and 
Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office — 2,  Creed  Lane,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 

XKl-VIf  Y.— (/n  County  Down,  Province  of  Ulster.) 

Is  a  populous  parliamentary  borough  and  important  port,  a  ship  canal 
takes  vessels  of  tKW  tons  up  to  the  town  from  Carlingford  Lougli.  The 
principal  exports  are  linen,  grain,  rattle,  eggs,  butter  and  general  farm 
produce.  Tweed-weaving.  «ranite-<jiiarrying,  brlckmakiug.  and  flour- 
grinding  are  carried  on.  Newry  has  three  market  days,  Tuesday,  Thursday 
andSaturday.    Population  (1911)  11,956.— Papers /or  tAe  liistrict— 

FRONTIER  SENTINEL.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  October,  1904. 
Circulates  in  the  Counties  of  Down,  Armagh  and  Louth. 
A  full-sized  paper  with  abundance  of  local  and  district  news. 
Proprietors— North  West  of  Ireland  Ptg.  and    Pub.    Co. 
London  Office — 407,  Bank  Chambers,  Chancery  Lane,   W.C. 


THE  IRISH  NEWSPAPER  PRESS. 


215 


NEWRY REPORTER.  DOWN,  ARMAGH,  AND  LOUTH 
TIMES.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  \d. 
Independknt.— Established  1867. 

Circulates  in  Newry,  throughout  the  adjoining  counties,  and 
generally  in  the  provinces. 

The  Reporter  contains  all  the  news  of  the  county  and  district, 
with  the  general  intelligence,  Sec. 
Publuker— Executors  of  the  late  Egbert  Sands.  (Adv.,  p.  585.) 

NEWRY  TELEGRAPH.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satur- 
day, \d. 
Conservative.— Established  November  17, 1812. 
Circulates  through  the  North  of  Ireland,  Down,  Armagh, 
Antrim,  Louth,  Monagh^n,  Belfast,  and  Dublin. 

Advocates  Constitutional  principles,  commercial  and  agricul- 
tural interests,  and  is  a  literary  and  general  newspaper. 
Publisher — Xewry  Telegraph,  Ltd. 

WB^WTOlVWAItUS.— (Prowmce    oj     Ulster    and 
Count!/  Down.') 

A  thriving  town,  part  of  the  pn|>u1ation  (1911,  B,U7)  engaged  In  m>nuf»e- 
lureh  unA  Kgricultarc— Papers  for  the  dittriet— 

NEWTOWNARDS  CHRONICLE  AND  COUNTY  DOWN 
OBSERVER.     Friday-Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative.— Established  1873. 

Circulates  in  North  and  East  Down  particularly  and  the 
county  generally. 

Contains  the  general  county  news,  local  and  district  intelli- 
gence, county,  municipal  and  government  notices,  with  the 
latest  general  and  telegraphic  news,  markets,  Sec. 
Proprietors— Henry  Bros. 

■XTEWTOVVNARDS    HERALD     AND     COUNTY    DOWN 
XN      INDEPENDENT.    Friday.  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1907.    See  under  Bangor. 

"AJ  EWTOWNARDS  SPECTATOR,.    Friday,  Id. 
XN      Unionist.— Established  1904. 
A  ie-)ssue  of  the  County  Down  Spectator,  Bangor. 

©MACH. — {In   the    Province   of  Ulster  and  County 
Tyrone.) 

Ittbecapitalof  the  county  of  Tyrone;  and  fur  an  inland  town  Us  wholesale 
and  retail  trade  is  very  considerable.  It  is  a  military  depOt  centre, 
important  railway  station,  &c.  Population  of  the  county  (1911)  142,137.— 
Papert  for  the  distrirt— 

TYRONE  CONSTITUTION.    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  November  8,  1844. 
Circulates  in  the  towns  and  villages  of  the  county,  also  in 
the   adjacent   counties,  with    a  considerable   circulation    in 
America,  India,  and  the  Colonies. 

Peoprietobs— Tyrone  Constitution  (Ltd,), 

TT  LSTER    HERALD.    Saturday.  Id. 
LJ     Nationalist.— Established  August,  1901, 

Circulates  in  the  province  of  Ulster. 

An  up-to-date  paper  in  every  respect,  and  one  of  the  best 
provincials  in  Ireland.  The  only  Nationalist  weekly  paper  for 
Mid  and  West  Ulster. 

Peoprietobs — North- West  of  Ireland  Printing  and  Publish- 
ing Co.  (Ltd.), 

London  Office — 407,  Bank  Chambers,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

POKTJlUOVK]*.— (/ntAe  Province  of  Ulster  and  the 
County  Armayh.) 

It  Is  a  market-town  on  the  river  Bann,  with  a  population  of  (1911)11,727. 
There  are  mnnufactories  of  linen  and  cotlun  goods,  spinningfactoiies, 
iron  foundries, andlarKetradein  pork,  oats,  &c.  Portadowa  Is  the  centre 
of  an  extensive  fruit-growintf  district.— /'upera /or  the  district— 

PORTADOWN  EXPRESS,    Friday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1906. 
A    smartly  conducted  journal,  giving   full  and   impartial 
reports  of  all  local  matters.     The  Express  is  ably  written  and 
well  printed. 
Peopuietob — A.  C,  Shannon. 

PORTADOWN  NEWS.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist,— Established  1869. 
Circulates  widely  through  the  most  densely  populated  and 
prosperous  rural  district  in  Ireland, 

Advocates  Unionist  principles.  Is  devoted  to  the  agricul- 
tural and  commercial  interests  of  the  country,  and  pays  par- 
ticular attention  to  local  reports. 

Pbopriktobs — Reps,  of  the  late  John  Young,  M.A,  (Advt., 
p.  685.) 

ROSCOMMOSf. — {In  the   Province  of  Connauyht 
and  County  Roscommon.) 

Itis  a  market  and  post  town,  as  well  as  the  county  and  quarter  sessions  town 
of  Roscommon.  The  district  population  is  principally  occupied  in 
agricultural  pursuits  ;  grazing  and  agriculture  are  largely  attended  to.— 
Papers  for  the  district- 

ROSCOMMON  JOURNAL.    Friday,  1<I. 
Independent.— Established  July,  1827. 
Circulates  through  Roscommon,  Galway,  Mayo,  Sligo,  Long- 
ford, Leltrim,  and  Westmeath,  and  particularly  in  the  towns 
of  Athlone,  Boyle,  Elphin,  Strokestown,  Castlerea,  Ballinasloe, 
Loughrea,  Lanesboro',  Carrick-on-Shannon,  Leitrim,  &c. 

The  recognized  independent  National  newspaper  in  the  pro- 
vince of  Counaught ;  and  is  a  record  of  local,  and  foreign  news, 
Puoprietob— William  TuUy. 


ROSCOMMON  MESSENGER,    Friday,  Id. 
Independent  Nationalist,— Established  1847. 
Circulates  in  Roscommon  and  the  counties  adjacent. 
Advocates  the  interests  of  the  district. 
It  is  a  good  local  newspaper. 
Propriktob— John  P.  Hayden.    (Advt,,  p,  685,) 

ROHCltUA. — {In  the  Province  of  Munster  and  County 
Tipper  ary.) 
Is  a  aD«ly  situated  town.     It  has  an  extensive  trade  in  corn;  alto  in 
brewing  (near  the  confines  of  the  King's  and  (jueen's  counties),  bacon 
factory,  and  other  manufactures.— Paper  tor  the  distriet— 

MIDLAND  COUNTIES  ADVERTISER,    Thursday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  Jan,  21,  1854. 
Circulates  in  Roscrea,  Clnighjordan  and  North  Tipperary. 
A   localised  edition  of  the   K\ng's   County   Chronicle.      See 
under  Birr, 

SKimiERKEW.— (7n  the  Province  of  Munster  and 

County  Cork.) 
lain  the  west  riding  of  the  cuuniy  of  Cork.    Is  the  centre  of  an  extensive 
mining  and  agricultural  district.    1 1  carrier  un  a  larKe  trade  in  agricultural 
produce,  loaiiier,  woollun,  and  Hour  factories.— Pap«r/or  the  district— 

CORK  COUNTY  EAGLE  AND  MUNSTER  ADVERTISER. 
Saturday, Id. 
Independent,— Established  May,  1857. 
Circulates  through  Munster  and  the  county  of  Cork. 
Is  a  general  newspaper:  devotes  its  columnsto  agriculture, 
giving  local  and  general,  with  scientific,  artistic, and  literary 
intelligence;  also  full  reports  of  local  interest. 
Puopbietors— The  Eagle  Ltd, 

SIjICSO.— (/«.  the   Province    of  Connaiight  and  the 
Counly  of  Sligo.) 

The  shire  and  assize  town  of  the  county  of  the  saiue  name  ;  Is  pleasantly 
situated  on  the  Uarrarogue.  The  port  admits  vessels  of  21f  t.  draught  to  dis- 
charge at  the  quay.  Sligo  carries  on  anexteusive  tradp.particularly  in  com 
and  butter.  The  occupations  of  the  district  population  are  agricultural; 
cats,  potatoes,  and  wheat  are  the  chief  crops;  coarse  woollens  and  lineni 
are  manufactured;  the  fisheries  give  employment  to  many  on  the  coaat. 
Population  (1911)  11.183.— Papers /"or  fA<  district— 

QLIGO  CHAMPION.    Saturday,  Id. 

O    Nationalist.— Established  June  4, 1836. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Sligo,  Leitrim,  Fermanagh, 
Cavan,Mayo.  Roscommon,  Galway,  Donegal,  and  the  Provinces. 

Advocates  Home  Rule,  and  the  general  improvement  of  the 
country. 

Peoprietobs- The  Reprs.  of  the  late  P.  A.  McHugh,  M,P. 
QLIGO  INDEPENDENT.    Friday  for  Saturday.  \d. 
O    Conservative.— Established  September  25, 1855. 

Circulates  in    Dublin,    Sligo,  Mayo,  Roscommon,  Leitrim, 
Donegal,  Fermanagh,  Longford,  &c. 

Proprietor — Alexander  Gillmor. 

SLIGO  TIMES.    Saturday,  \d. 
Conseevativk. 
Publisher — R,  Smyllie. 

8TRARAW£.  —  {In     the     County    of    Tyrone    and 
ProviTice  of  Ulster.) 

a  thriving  market- town,  with  several  staple  industries.  Fruit  is  exported 
in  largequnntities.    Population  C1901)  5,035.— Popers/or  the  distriet— 

STRABANE   CHRONICLE,  AND  TYRONE  AND  DONE- 
GAL  ADVERTISER,    Saturday,  Id. 
Independent,    Established  1896. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  counties  of  Tyrone, 
Donegal,  and  Derry. 

Proprietors  — North    West    of     Ireland    Printing     and 
Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.). 
London  Office— 4ffJ,  Bank  Chambers,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

STRABANE  WEEKLY  NEWS.— Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  1908, 
Gives  full  and  impartial  reports  of  all  local  events,  and  is  a 
staunch  supporter  of  the  Unionist  party. 
Peopbietous— Tyrone  Constitution  (Ltd.). 

STIlOKESTOWW.-C/n   the   Province   of   Con- 
naught  and  County  Roscommon.) 

A  market  town,  12  miles  north-east  of  Roscommon,  with  a  population  of  about 
1,000.— /'uper /or  the  district— 

STROKESTOWN   DKMOCRAT.    Thursday,  Id. 
Nationalist.    Established  1907. 
Contains  the  local  news  of  the  week,  giving  special  prom- 
inence (o  Nationalist  affairs. 
Proprietor — P.  Morahan. 

THURIiES.— (/n   tlie    Province    of    Munster   and 
County  of  Tipperary.) 

A  thriving  market  town  on  the  Suir.    Population,  4,900.     Paper  for  th«  district— 

TIPPERARY   STAR.    Saturdav  Irf. 
Established  1909. 
Circulates  throughout  Tipperary  and  surrounding  counties. 
Contains  the  news  of  the  week,  is  brightly  written,  and  enjoy 
great  popularity. 
Proprietors— Thurlea  Piinting  and  Publishing  Co. 


216 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THAA.liK. — (in  the  Province  of  Munsterand  County 

Kerry.) 

I8  the  county  town  of  Kerry,  and  the  port  carries  on  a  brisk  trade.  The 
gmall  town  of  Blennerville,  about  H  miles  distant,  was  the  harbour,  but, 
owing  to  the  formation  of  a  canal,  vessels  are  able  to  come  up  to  the 
latter,  which,  in  addition  to  railway  communication,  is  a  considerable 
advantage  to  the  shipping  and  trading  interests  of  the  town.  There  is 
now  a  splendid  pier  at  Kenit,  built  at  the  cost  of  £100,000.  Fenit  is  seven 
miles  from  Tralee,  and  connected  with  the  town  by  rail.— Pap«r«  for 
the  district— 

KERRY   ADVOCATE.    Saturday,  Id. 
National. 
Circulates  throughout  all  Kerry,  and  gives  complete  accounts 
of  all  local  happenings,  meetings,  &c. 
Publishers — Kerry  Press  (Ltd.)- 

KERRY  EVENING  POST.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Conservative. — Established  1774. 
Circulates  through  Tralee,  Listowel,  Cahirciveen,  Killarney, 
Kenmare,  Milltown,  Dingle,  and  the  whole  of  the  south  of 
Ireland. 
Pbopkietok— George  Raymond. 

KERRY  NEWS.    Mondav,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  id. 
National. -Established  1894. 
Circulates  all  over  Kerry,  Cork,  Limerick,  and  Clare. 
Proprietors — J.  Quiunell  &  Sons. 

KERRY   PRESS.    Tuesday  and  Thursday,  Jrf. 
National.— Established  1914. 
Supports  the  National  interests  of  Ireland  and  gives  the 
local  and  district  news. 
Publishers — Kerry  Press  (Ltd.). 

KERRY  SENTINEL.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  April,  1878. 
Circulates  in  Tralee  and  the  country  generally. 
Proprietor — E.  A.  Harrington. 

KERRY  WEEKLY  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Irf. 
National.— Established  1883, 
Circulates  in  counties  of  Kerry,  Cork,  Limerick  and  Colonies. 
The    Reporter  gives  all  the  local  news  fully,    with    tales, 
sketches,  and  miscellanies. 
Proprietors — J.  Quinnell  &  Sons. 

KILLARNEY    ECHO.      Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1899. 
Circulates  throughout  Kerry. 

The  Echo  fully  reports   all  the  local   and    district    news- 
meetings,  &c. 
Publishers — J.  Quinnell  &  Sons. 

XUAM. — {In  the  Province  of  Connaught  and  County 

Galway.) 

Is  a  well-built  town.  The  seat  of  the  Catholic  Archbishop  and  Protestant 
Bishop  of  the  Province,  also  I'rovincial  Probate  Registry.  Its  trade  is 
considerable,  the  inhabitants  are  industrious  and  thriving,  and  the 
markets  are  well  supplied.  There  are  large  wool  stores.— Popers  /or  the 
dittrict— 

TUAM     HERALD.     Saturday,  Irf. 
National-Liberal.— Established  May  13, 1837. 
Circulates   extensively  through    all    the    towns   and    rural 
districts  in  the  province,  and  in  Dublin  and  principal  citie.«, 
and  in  the  United  States.     The  oldest  paper  in  Connaught. 
Proprietors— Tuam  Herald  Printing  Co. 

TUAM    PEOPLE.    Thursday,   Id. 
Neutral.— Established  1901. 
A  re-issue  of  the  Western  News,  Ballinasloe. 

TUIiliAMOIf  E. — {In  the  Province  of  Leintter  and 

King's  County.) 

lithe  assize  town  of  the  King's  County.  It  possesses  a  large  and  increasing 
trade,  having  breweries, distillery, and  several  mills  and  factories.  It  is 
connected  with  Dublin  by  railway  andcanal.andalso  with  the  Southand 
Westof  Ireland.— Popers/ortftedigtrtct— 

KING'S  COUNTY  INDEPENDENT.    Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist. 
Circulates  throughout  the  Midlands  of  Ireland. 
A  large-size  paper  full  of  local  news  and  well-supported  by 
the  locality.    It  is  a  strong  advocate  of  the  national  cause,  and 
devotes  much  .space  to  political  and  general  affairs  affecting 
the  welfare  of  Ireland. 
Proprietors— The  Athlone  Printing  Works  Co.,  Ltd. 

LEINSTER  REPORTER.    Saturday,  Id. 
Unionist.— Established  January  4, 1859. 
Circulates    in    King's    county,   Westmeath,    Galway,   and 
Queen's  county. 
A  reprint  of  the  King^s  County  Chronicle.    See  under  Birr. 

WATEM  FO  It  !>.—( in  Me  Province  of  Munster  and 
County    Waterford.) 

Is  a  city  and  large  seaport,  and  is  the  capital  of  the  county,  and  carries  on  an 
extensive  trade  in  the  export  of  pork,  bacon, butter,  lard,  corn,  and  flour. 
It  has  breweries,  foundries,  and  salt-houses.  The  harbour  is  about  eight 
miles  long,  and  is  about  seven  fathoms  deep.  Vessels  of  5,000  tons  can 
discharge  at  the  quay.  The  exports  are  largely  agricultural.  Waterford 
sends  one  member  to  Parliament.  Population  (19U)  37,430.— Paper* /or 
th*  dittrictr- 


\ /f  UNSTER  EXPRESS.    Saturday,  \d. 
lVJL     National.— Established  July  7,  1860. 

Circulates  throughout  the  provinces  of  Munster  and  Leinster, 
and  gives  full  local  reports. 
Peoprietob — E.  Walsh. 

VATATERFORD  EVENING  NEWS.    Daily,  i<i. 
VV      National.— Established  1898. 

Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Waterford,  Wexford,  Kilkenny 
Tipperary,  Limerick,  and  Cork. 

Contains  a  summary  of  the  general  news  of  the  day,  has 
full  telegraph  service  and  gives  reports  of  local  happenings. 
Proprietors— JF"a<er/b>-<i  News  (Ltd.) 

WATERFORD  WEEKLY  NEWS.    Friday,  \d. 
National.— Established  1848. 
A  well-conducted  weekly  newspaper,   strongly    advocating 
national  interest.     It  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  and  district 
news  and  pays  special  attention  to  agricultural  matters. 
Proprietors—  Waterford  News  {hid.) 

WATERFORD  STANDARD  AND  GENERAL  ADVER- 
TISER.   Friday  and  Saturday,  Irf. 

Unionist.— Established  1863. 

Circulates  in  the  city  and  county  of  Waterford,  Dublin, 
Kilkenny,  Limerick,  Wexford,  Tipperary,  and  other  counties. 

Contains  all  the  latest  news  by  telegraph,  full  reports  of 
meetings,  &c.,  to  the  time  of  publication,  together  with 
farming  intelligence,  and  the  latest  and  fullest  market  reports. 

It  is  the  only  Unionist  paper  in  the  city  and  county. 

Proprietor— Robert  Whalley. 

WATERFORD  STAR.    Saturday,  \d. 
Nationalist.— Established  1892. 
Contractors  to  all  local  public  bodies. 
Offices— \20,  The  Quay  and  Grey  friars. 

fVJESTPOllT.— (/n  the   Province  of  Connauyht  and 
County  Mayo.) 

a  market  and  seaport  town,  beautifully  situated,  and  a  favourite  resort  for 
visitors  in  the  bathing  season.  Population  (1901),  4,070.— Paper /or  the 
district— 

MAYO  NEWS.    Saturday,  l<i. 
Nationalist.— Established  1892. 
Is    a   good   local   paper,    full    of    the  county  and   district 
intelligence. 
Proprietor— P.  J.  Doris. 

^VJEXFORU.— (/n  the    Province    oj     Leintter    and 

County  Wexford.) 

Isamarketand  post-town.  It  is  situated  on  the  Slaney,  at  its  entrance  Into 
Wexford  bay.  Wexford  carries  on  an  inland  trade  by  the  Slaney,  which 
is  navigated  by  barges  to  Enniscorthy;  but  its  export  trade  is  limited 
by  a  bar  at  the  mouth  of  the  harbour  between  the  Raven  and  Rogslare 
points,  which  prevents  vessels  of  more  than  10  feet  draught  from  dis- 
charging at  the  quay,  on  which  there  is  a  dock-yard  and  patent  slip. 
The  principal  trade  is  by  steiiraers  with  Liverpool  and  Bristol.  The 
exports  are  grain,  provisions,  cattle,  poultry,  and  also  agricultural 
machinery.  The  manufacture  of  malt  is  extensive.  Population  (1911) 
11,455.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

FREE   PRESS.       Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Established  1888. 
Circulates  in  the  principal  towns  and  villages  of  Leinster. 
Publisher — M.  A.  Corcoran. 

THE  PEOPLE.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  l<i. 
National. — Established  January,  1853. 
Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Wexford,  Waterford,  Wicklow, 
Carlo w,  Kilkenny,  Dublin,  the  Colonies,  and  United  States. 

Proprietors — The  People  (Wexford)  Newspaper  Series  and 
Printing  Co  .  Ltd. 
London  Office — 2,  Creed  Lane,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 

ff  ICK.IjO'W.— (/n    the    Province    of   Leinster  and 

County   Wicklow. ) 

a  seaport  'town,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Vartry.  It  is  resorted  to  for  sea 
bathing. andexportscorn, timber, manures  and  copper  ore.  Population  of 
the  County  Division  (1911)  67,979.— Paper* /or  the  district— 

TTTICKLOW  NEWS-LETTER.    Saturday,  Id. 
VV      Unionist.— Established  1857. 

Circulates   throughout  the  county  of   Wicklow  and  South 
Dublin. 

Proprietor— Frank  M'Phail. 

WICKLOW  PEOPLE.    Saturday,  Id. 
National.— Established  1882. 
Circulates  in  the  counties  of  Wicklow,  Dublin,  Carlow,  and 
Kildare. 

Gives  full  reports  of  all  local  and  district  news,  paying  special 
attention  to  national  and  agricultural  matters. 

Pkopkietoks — The  People  (Wexford)  Newspaper  Series  and 
Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 
London  Office — 2,  Creed  Lane,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 

WICKLOW  PRESS.     Saturday,  Id. 
Nationalist.— Ei-tablished  1905. 
Circulates  in  the  principal  towns  and  villages  of  Wicklow 
and  adjoining  counties. 
Publisher — M.  A.  Corcoran. 


217 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  OF  THE  BRITISH  ISLES. 

THE    TOWNS    OF    PUBLICATION    ALPHABETICALLY    ARRANGED. 


ISIiK   OF   ]fIA]V. 

This  i8land  U  sltuntcd  in  the  Irish  8oa  between  Bngland  and  Ireland  and 
has  its  own  legislature.  Its  length  is  about  sn  miles,  and  its  greatest 
breadth  13  miles.  Vessels  ply  from  Whitehaven.  Fleetwood.  Belfast, 
Dublin,  Heyghara,  Sllloth,  Ardrosaan  and  Glasgow  to  Douglas  frequently; 
but  the  principal  intercourse  is  between  Liverpool  and  Douglas. 
Steamers  run  Fereral  times  per  day  In  suranicr:  and  In  winter  once  daily. 
Douglas  (28,000  inhabitants),  the  most  populous  place  in  the  island,  is 
pleasantly  situated  between  hills  skirting  a  beautiful  bay.  The  harbour 
IB  capable  of  receiving  vessels  of  the  largesi  l>urthen,and  the  shore  is 
well  adapted  for  bathing.  The  fisheries  of  herring  and  cod  are  pursued. 
In  normal  times  Douglas  is  visited  annually  by  about  eoo.ooc  persons. 
Resident  popul;itii>n  of  the  Island  (1911)  52,034.— /"oper* /"or  the  district— 

ISLE  OF  MAN  EXAMINER.    Friday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  1880, 
The  Examiner  gives  insular  news  in  extenso. 
Proprietors— S.  K.  Broadbent  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Douglas. 

TSLE    OF    MAN    TIMES.     Daily,  Irf. ;  Weekly  issue, 
JL  Saturday  morning,  \^d. 

Independent.— Established  1849. 

The  Isle  of  Man  Times,  in  which  the  Manx  Sun  has  been 
merged,  advocates  the  rights  of  all  parties  without  favour  or 
affection.  The  local  news  of  the  island  is  given  at  length,  with 
full  reports  of  public  meetings,  general  intelligence,  «kc.  The 
fulness  and  accuracy  of  its  reports  of  the  debates  of  the 
Manx  Legislature  have  earned  for  it  the  name  of  the  Manx 
Hansard. 

Proprietors — Brown  &  Sons  (Lim.),  Douglas. 

London  Office — Cluu  House,  Surrey  St.,  Strand,  W.C.  Tele. 
City  7199.    (.Advt.,  p.  568.) 

MONA'S  HERALD.     Wednesday,  Id. 
Liberal.— Established  August  3,  1833. 
Circulates  through  the  Isle  of  Man  generally,  and  also  in 
England  and  the  colonies. 
Proprietors— Clucas  &  Fargher,  Douglas. 

PEEL  CITY  GUARDIAN     Friday  for  Saturday,  \d. 
Established  November,  1882. 
Circulates  in   Peel  and  the  Island.    The  local  news  of  Peel 
in  particular,  and  the  Island  is  given. 
Proprietor — W.  K.  Palmer. 

RAMSEY  COURIER.    Friday,  l<f. ;  Tuesday,  K 
Independent. — Established  1885. 
Circulates  in  Ramsey  and  all  parts  of  the  Island,  also  Liver- 
pool, Manchester,  &c. 

All  the  local  and  legislative  news  is  given  at  length,  with  a 
good  selection  of  general  intelligence.    Special  attention  given 
to  fishing,  agriculture,  and  sport. 
Proprietor— A.  H.  Teare. 

CiiJS]t:ir8«3r. 

Igabout  20  miles  N.E. of  Jersey,  60  from  Weymouth,  and  110  from  Southamp- 
ton. The  population  is  mercantile  and  agricultural.  Its  chief  exports 
are  granite,  tomitoes,  grapes,  flowers,  aud  early  vegetables.  St.  Pierre 
Port,  or  St.  Peter  Port,  the  principal  place  in  Uuernsey,  has  a  large  and 
comniodioua  harbour,  and  is  defended  by  forts.  As  a  seaside  resort  the 
island  is  highly  recommended  by  the  medical  profession.  Population 
about  42,000.— Papers  /or  the  district— 

GAZETTE   DE   GUERNSEY  (Officielle).    Saturday,  IJrf. 
Neutral— Established  1788. 

Circulates  generally  throughout  the  Channel  Islands. 

Advocates  the  agricultural,  commercial,  or  manufacturing 
interests  of  the  district ;  and  gives  the  news  of  the  week. 

The  Oazette  de  Guernsey,  which  is  under  official  patronage, 
enjoys  unique  popularity  among  the  French  population  of  the 
island,  being  the  only  journal  printed  in  French. 

Proprietors — Hichard's  Newspaper  Printing  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Tele.  City  7199. 

GUERNSEY  ADVERTISER  AND  WEEKLY  STAR. 
Friday,  Id. 

Neutral.- Established  1869. 

Circulates  throughout  the  Islands. 

The  Guernsey  Advertiser  and  Weekly  Star  is  a  thoroughly 
good  family  newspaper,  combining  with  exhaustive  reports  of 
local  events  much  general  intelligence  of  an  interesting  nature. 
Its  comments  are  independent  and  fearlessly  expressed. 

Proprietors — Richard's  Newspaper  Printine  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office — Clun  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Tele.  City  7199. 


GUERNSEY  EVENING  PRESS.     Daily,  ^d. 
Established  July,  1897. 
Gives  a  good  digest  of  the  day's  general  news,  paying  specifil 
attention  to  sporting  news.      Local  news  fully  reported  and 
features  made  of  illustrations. 
Proprietors — Guernsey  Press  Co.  (Lim.). 
London  Office— 16,  Regent  Street,  S  W.    Tele.  Regent  113. 

pi  UERNSEY  WEEKLY  PRESS.    Saturday,  Jd. 

Circulates  all  over  the  island. 

The  local  news  is  given  in  detail,  and  special  articles,  local 
fiction,  &c..  published.  It  is  a  well-written  paper  and  excel- 
lently produced.      Profusely  illustrated. 

Proprietors — Guernsey  Press  Co.  (Lim.). 

London  Office— 1&,  Regent  Street,  S.W.    Tele.  Regent  113. 

THE  STAR.    Daily,  id. 
Independent.- Established  June  18, 1813. 

Circulates  through  the  Channel  Islands  generally. 

It  contains  a  full  supply  of  home  and  foreign  news,  many 
articles  from  special  correspondents,  and  information  as  to 
the  trade  and  commerce  of  the  Channel  Islands,  and  on 
literary,  naval  and  military  matters. 

Proprietors — The  Star  Newspaper  Printing  and  Publishing 
Co.  (1912),  Ltd. 

London  Office— GIvlh  House,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C, 

"Tele.  City  7199. 

If  about  48  leagues  from  Southampton.  It  is  governed  by  the  old  Norman 
law,  is  almost  entirely  exempt  from  taxation,  and  has  a  legislature  of  4ts 
own,  the  important  acts  of  which  must  receive  the  sanction  of  the 
Sovereign  in  Council.  The  island  exports  to  England  a  large  quantlt> 
of  cows  and  heifers,  potatoes,  apples,  grapes,  tomatoes,  pears,  and 
other  fruit,  &e.,  yearly.  Population  about  52,000.  Paperi  for  lh< 
district — 

/^HRONIQUE  DE  JERSEY.  (7»  the  French  Langxiage.) 
\J  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2  sous  {Id.). 

Liberal. — Established  1814. 

Circulates  generally  in  the  Channel  Islands,  in  France, 
England,  America,  and  Australia. 

Proprietors — The  Jersey  News  Co.,  Ltd. 

EVENING  POST.    Daily,  \d. 
Independent.— Established  1890. 
Circulates  all  over  the  Island. 

The  Evening  Post  is  full  of  general  news  well  epitomised.    A 
full  supply  of  telegraphic  intelligence  is  given. 
Proprietor— W.  E,  Guiton. 

TERSEY  ILLUSTRATED  WEEKLY.    Saturday,  Id. 
•J      Established  1910. 
A  Pictorial  record  of  the  week's  happenings  on  the  island. 
Proprietors— The  Jersey  News  Co.,  Ltd. 

I  ERSEY   WEEKLY    POST.    Saturday,  Id. 
tj      Has  a  general  circulation  throughout  the  Channel  Islands. 
Proprietor— W.  E.  Guiton. 

MORNING  NEWS.    Daily,  Morning,  id. 
Established  1909. 
Supplies  up-to-date  news  and  has  a  considerable  circulation 
in  both  islands. 
The  only  morning  paper  in  the  Channel  Islands. 
Proprietors — The  Jersey  News  Co.,  Ltd. 

NEW  JERSEYMAN.    Saturday,  Id. 
Established  1911. 
A  chatty  little  weekly  dealing  with  local  events  in  an  inter- 
esting manner. 
Published  at  6,  Burrard  Street,  St.  Hellers,  Jersey. 

-VrOUVELLE  CHRONIQUE  DE  JERSEY. 
_LN  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Liberal. — Established  January,  1855. 

Circulates  throughout  Jersey,  as  well  as  in  the  United  King- 
dom and  the  Colonies. 

This  journal  publishes  articles  on  English  politics ;  and  irith 
the  news  of  the  islands  of  Great  Britain,  and  the  Continent, 
it  gives  SLvavLBing/euilletons,  &,c. 

Proprietors — Huelin  &  Le  Feuvre. 


218  THE    NEWSPAPER   PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


NINE-TENTHS 

of  your  friends  buy  the 

STRAND  MAGAZINE 

and  the  tenth  one  borrows  it ! 

WHAT  is  true  of  your 
friends  is  true  of  the  general 
public.  The  popularity  of 
the  Strand  Magazine  is  greater 
to-day  than  ever  before.  Those 
who  read  it  are  members  of  the 
educated,  discriminating  classes  to 
whom  it  is  worth  while  to  talk  about 
good  quality  products.  Do  the 
advertising  pages  of  the  *'  Strand " 
carry  your  announcement  ? 

A  Note  for  1917 

PUT  THE 

STRAND 

MAGAZINE 

THE  WORLD'S   LEADING   MONTHLY 

ON  YOUR  LIST  OF   ADVERTISING    MEDIUMS 


219 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES.  REVIEWS  &  PERIODICALS. 


Where  Advertisement*  giving  fuller  details  of  the  various  publications  appear,  they  are  marked  thus:     (Advt.,  p.  — ).       Where  not  otherurige 
ttated  the**  publication*  are  Uttud  monthlj/.     Daily  Publications  are  dlstininilBhed  thus:    D.    Twice  a  Week  :  S.W.  Weekly:  W.  Fortnightly:  F. 
Alternate  Months  :  Bi-M.    Quarterly:  Q.    Three  times  yearly  :  3- Y.    Half- Yearly  :  H.-Y. 

Publications  marked  *  are  suspended  during  tbe  war. 


TITLB. 


j^_  \ 

A  B  C  (Carlisle)  Railway  Guide   ... 
A  B  CRailway  Guide         

ABC  Railway  Guide,  Salop  and 
County         

ABC  Railway  Time  Tables  for 
Cardiff,  Newport,  and  Swansea  . 

ABC  Time  Table  (Peterborough) 

A  B  C  Time  Tables  for  Bristol,  West 
of  England  and  South  Wales   ... 

A  B  C  D  Time  Tables  and  Steam- 
packet  Directory  

Al  Time  Table  

Aberdeen  Book-Lover        

Aberdeen  Grammar  School  Mag- 
azine 

Aberdeen  University  Library 
Bulletin 

Aberdeen  University  Review 

Abingdonlan 

Abkari 

Abolitionist     

Abstainer        

Academy  and  Literature    

Academic  Gazette     

Accountants' Journal  

Accountants'  Magazine      

Accountants  Manual  

Accountants'  Notes 

Acetylene  Lighting  and  Welding 

Journal         

Across  the  Rockies 

Across  the  Seas        

Addeyan  

Advance  

Advertiser  (Blackpool)      

Advertiser's  Weekly  (Advt.,  p.  660) 

Advertising     

Advertising  World  (Advt,  p.  561) 

Adviser 

Aeronautics     

African  Telegraph  and  Gold  Coast 

Mirror 
African  Tidings        

African  Times  and  Orient  Review 

African  World  

Agents'  Journal        

Agricultural  Economist  and 
Horticultural  Review     


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


Organ  of  the  Actors  Association 
Time  and  Tide  Tables,  Diary,  &c. 
Time  Tables,  Distances,  Fares,  Popula- 
tion.ikc 

Easy  Reference  and  Comprehensiveness 

Time  Tables,  &c 

Local  Sheet     

Time  Tables,  &;c 

Time  Tables,  &c.  for  Bristol  and  District 

Train  and  other  information       

Reviews  of  National  and  Local  Literature 

Notes  about  Old  Boys         

Articles  of  Bibliographical  Interest 

Literary   Articles   of   Educational  and 

General  Interest 

School  Magazine      

Organ  of  Indian  Temperance  Movement 
For  the  Abolition  of  Vivisection 

Temperance 

Review  of  Literature,  Art  and  Politics... 
The  Official  Organ  of  Trinity  College  of 

Musio  

Articles,  Ijectures,  Debates,   and  Law 

Reports        

Accounts,     Political     Economy,      Law, 

Actuarial  Science 

C.A.  Exam.  Questions  and  Answers 

Organ  of  the  Corporation  of  Accountants 
Acetylene  Trade  and  Industry    

Religious,  Illustrated         

Missionary  Paper  for  Young  People(I!lus) 

School  Magazine      

For  Junior  Members  of  Y.W.  C.A. 
Local  News  and  Advertisements 

All  about  Advertising  Men,  theirMethods 

and  Affairs. 
Sales  Promotion  and  Advertising 
Independent  Advertising  Magazine 

Illustrated  Magazine  for  the  Young 

Aerial  Navigation  (Illustrated) 

Information  on  Native  Affairs     

Organ  of  the  Universities'  Missions  for 
the  Young 

Devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  Darker 
races  of  M&nkind  

African  Commerce,  Mining,  &c 

Industrial  Insurance,  Finance,  Jco. 
Illustrated  Monthly  Review        


PRICE. 


s. 

d. 

0 

2 

0 

1 

0 

6 

0  2 

0  2 

0  1 

0  2 


0    2 

0  1 

Gratis 
H.-Y. 
3-Y. 

Is.  H.  Y. 

1  6 
3-Y. 

6^.  &  Is 

4-Y. 

6d.Q. 

0    2 

0    1 

0    1 
QdM.-Y. 

0    9 

0    6 

35.  p  a. 

H-Y. 

3d.  6-Y. 

0    3 

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6rf.  Q. 
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p.  a.  M. 
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6d.W. 

Id.W. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDEBS8. 


32,  Regent  Street,  W. 

C.  Thumam  k,  Sons,  Carlisle; 

15,  Fetter  Lane,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

W.  B.  Walker,  High  Street,  Shrewsbury. 

Western  Mail  (Lira.),  Cardiff. 

Market  Place,  Peterborough. 

J.  Wright  k  Sons,  Ltd.,  Stone  Bridge 

and  Host  Street,  Bristol. 
J.  W.  Arrowsmith  Lid.,  11,  Quay  Street, 

Bristol. 
Armour  &  Co.,  9  and  11,  Young  Street, 

Edinburgh. 
247,  Union  Street,  Aberdeen. 

Rosemovmt  Press,  Aberdeen. 

King's  College,  Aberdeen. 

Marischal  College,  Aberdeen, 

Roysse's  School,  Abingdon. 

Home  Park  Road,  Wimbledon,  S.W. 

Deverell,  Sharpe  &  Gibson,  Bromley 
Buildings,  Bread  St.  Hill,  E.C. 

Temperance  Union.  Windsor  Lane, 
Cardiff. 

8  and  9,  St.  James'  Market,  S.W. 

Trinity  College  of  Music,  MaudcA-ille 
Place,  W. 

Gee  &  Co.  (Publishers),  Ltd.,  34,  Moor- 
gate  Street,  E.C. 

Wm.  Blackwood  &  Sons,  45,  George 
Street,  Edinburgh. 

34,  Moorgate  Street,  E.G. 

22,  Kensington  Crescent,  W. 
30,  Red  Lion  Square,  W.C. 

57,  Marsham  Street,  "Westminster,  S.W. 
Pickering  &  Inglis,  229,  Both  well  Street, 

Glasgow. 
Addey  and  Stanhope  School,  New  Cross 

Road,  S.E. 
26,  George  Street,  Hanover  Square,  W. 

Empress  Chambers,  91,  Church  Street, 

Blackpool. 
34-35,  Norfolk  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

100,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Sardinia  House,  Eingsway,  W.C. 

S.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 
170.  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
African  News  Agency,  Gamage  Build- 
ings, Holborn,  E.C. 
S.W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old  Bailey, 

158,'Fieet  Street,  B.C. 

1,  Gresham  Buildings,  Basinghall  Street, 

E.C. 
Merton  House,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. 
92,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 


220 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Agricultural  News 

•Agricultural  Students'  Gazette   ... 

Agriculture,  Board  of ,  Returns  ... 

Air         

Air         

Aircraft  

Alauda  

Albanian         

Albion  Church  Messenger 

Albion  Magazine      

Albion  News 


Aldersgate  Magazine  

Aldershot  Command  Official 

Directory     

Aldine  Handy  Series  

Aldine  Newsagents' Journal 

AUeynian         

Alleyn's  School  Magazine 

Alliance  News  

Allied  British  Commerce 

All  Nations  Quarterly         

All  the  World 

Ally  Sloper's  Half-Holiday 

Alma  Mater     

Alpine  Journal  

A.M.A 

Amalgamated  Engineers  Monthly 

Journal  

Amal.  Soc.  T.  E.  Report 

Amateur  Mechanic 

Amateur  Photographer  and  Photo- 
graphic News         

Amateur  Trader        

America-Latina        

American  Agriculturist      

American  Historical  Review 

American  Journal  of  Science 

American  Organ  and  Harmonium 

Cabinet        

Ampleforth  Journal 

Amusements 

Analyst 

Ancient  Egypt         

An  Claidheamh  Soluis  (Sword  of 
Light)  

An  De6-Gr6ine  

An  Gaodhal  (The  Greal)     

Angler's  News  and  Sea  Fisher's 
Journal        

♦Anglican  Church  Magazine 

Anglican  Third  Order  Magazine 

Anglo-American  Times      

Anglo-International     Exhibition 

Register       ..         

Anglo-Norwegian  Trade  Journal... 

•Anglo-Rupsian         

Anglo-Swedish  Trade  Journal     ... 

Angola  Missionary  Magazine 
Animalia         

Animals'  Defender  and  Zoophilist 
Animals'  Friend        

Animals'  Guardian 

Animal  World  

Annals  of  Applied  Biology 

•Annals  of  Archaeology  and  An- 
thropology   


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUBES. 


West  Indian  Agriculture 

Royal  Agricultural  College  Journal 

Market  Prices 

Airships,  &c 

Organ  of  Aeronautical  Institute  of  Great 

Britain 
Devoted  to  the  Aircraft  Industry 
Llandyssul  County  School  Magazine    ... 

Official  Organ  of  St.  Albans  School 

Church  News 

For  Deaf  people  aa  distinct  from  Deaf 

and  Dumb 

Official  Organ  West  Bromwich  Albion 

Football  Club  and  Football  generally... 

General  Religious  Magazine        

Official  List  of  Troops        

Domestic  and  other  Handbooks 

Book  and  News  Trade        

School  Magazine  of  Dulwich  College    ... 

School  News 

Organ  of  United  Kingdom  Alliance    ... 

Commerciallnformation 

Missionary      

Record   of   Salvation  Army  Missionary 

Work 

Amusing  Sketches  and  Pars  ( Illustrated) 

Dniversity  Magazine  

Record  of  Mountain  Adventure  and 
Scientific  Observation 

Secondary  Education  as  affecting  Assist- 
ant Masters  

Special  Articles,  &c 

Interests  of  Telephone  Employes 
Descriptions  of  Appliances   for   Model 

Engineer 
Pictorial  Photography        

Uniquity  

International  Politics  in  Spanish 
Farm,  Garden,  and  Household     

Articles  on  Historical  Subjects,  Reviews, 

&c. 
Chemistry,Phy8ics,  Geology,  Geography, 

Mineralogy,  Natural  History,  kc,     ... 
Easy  Music 

Literary  Magazine  and  College  Diary  ... 

Amusements,  etc.,  in  Hull  &  East  York. 
Organ  of  Society  of  Public  Analysts  ... 
Egyptian  Archaeology,  &c.... 

News  in  Irish  and  English  

Official  Organ  of  the  Highland  Assoc... 

Stories,  Sketches,  notes,  &c.         

Articles    and    Reports   on    Fishing    in 

Rivers  and  Sea      

Official    Magazine     for    the     Anglican 

Church  on  the  Continent         

Official  Journal         

For  Americans  Abroad       

Matter  on  Exhibitions  and  general 

Organ  of  the  Norwegian  Chamber  ol 
Commerce,  London 

Commercial,  Political  and  Social 

Devoted  to  Trade  Shipping  and  Com- 


Trieats  of  Health  and  Disease  in  all  kinds 

of  Animals 

National  Anti-Vivisection  Society 
Illustrated,  with  supplement  for  children 

Illustrated  Monthly 

Natural  History  and  Humanitarian 
Organ  of  Association  of  Economic  Bio- 
logists 
Reports  of  Excavations,  Expeditions,  &c. 


PBICE. 

8.    d. 
Id.  F. 

3    0 

p.a.  3.Y. 

Id.W. 

6d.  W. 

0    3 

0    3 
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lOd.  3-Y 
0    1 
Q.  2.*. 

per  ann. 
Id.  W. 
during 

season 
0    6 
0    3 

0    3 
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dd.  8-Y. 
M.  3-Y. 

0  1 

1  0 

Id.  Q. 
0    4 

Id.W. 

2d.W. 
35.  6d.Q 

Sd.  10  Y 

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irreg. 
Gratis  F 

9s.  6d 
p.a.   W. 
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27».  per 
annum 
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3  Yearly 

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2s.  Q. 

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0    4 

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0    4 
2d.  peri- 
odically 
Free  to 
Mems  M 

0    1 
Free  to 
Mems. 

0  Oi 

3d. 

irreg. 

0    1 

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0    1 

0    2 

258.  Q. 

10a.  6d. 
P.a.,  Q. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


37,  Soho  Square,  W. 

Cirencester  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd.,  Ciren- 
cester. 
H.M.StationeryOffice.Westminster,S.W. 
36,  Furnival  Street,  E.G. 
3,  Arlington  Street,  St.  James's,  S.W. 

69,  Bishopsgate,  E.C. 

J.  D.  Lewis,  Gomerian  Press,  Llan- 
dyssul. 

H.  A.  Richardson,  St.  Albans. 

Marland  &  Williams,  Ashton-u-Lyne. 

Yellon,  Williams  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  43, 
Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

27,  Lombard  Street,  West  Bromwich. 


Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 
Wm.  May  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Aldershot. 

1,  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
The  Aldine  Publishing  Co.  (Lim.),  1.  2, 

&  3,  Crown  Ct.,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Dulwich  College,  S.E. 
Alleyn's  School,  Dulwich,  S.E. 
16,  Deansgate,  Manchester. 
443-446,  Bank  Chambers,  Holborn,  E.C. 
Marshall  Bros., Ltd. .47,  Paternoster  Row 
S.A.  Publishing  Offices,   Judd   Street, 

London,  W.C. 
The   Sloperies,  Tweezers  Alley,  Milford 

Lane,  Strand,  W.C. 
28,  Market  Street,  Aberdeen. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,    Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
Assn.  of    Assistant   Masters,    35,  John 

Street,  Bedford  Row,  W.C. 
110,  Peckham  Road,  S.E. 

15,  Gt.  James  Street,  W.C. 

41,  South  Castle  Street,  Liverpool. 

Hazell,  Watson   k.  Viney  (Lim.),    52, 

Long  Acre,  W.C. 
Miss  C.  Millard,  Teddington,  Middlesex. 
54,  Gresham  Street,  E.C. 
A.  F,  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C. 
Macmillan  &   Co.,   Ltd.,    St.    Martin's 

Street,  W.C. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C. 

20,  Paternoster  Row,  London,  E.G. 

Ampleforth  Abbey,  Malton,  Yorks. 

74,  Lowgate,  Hull. 

tjimpkin,  Marshall,  2,  Orange  St..  W.C. 

Macmillan  &  Co.,  Ltd.,    St.    Martin's 

Street,  W.C 
Gaelic  League,  25,  Parnell  Sq.,  Dublin. 

108.  Hope  Street,  Glasgow. 

E.  O'Dwyer,  Goold's  Cross,  Tipperary. 

15,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Hugh  Rees,  Ltd.,  5,  Regent  Street,  S.W. 

34,  Brecknock  Road,  Bristol. 

3,  Pleydell  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

76,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.C. 

44-46,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

21.  Paternoster  Square,  E.C. 
5,  Lloyd's  Avenue,  E.G. 

C.  Thurnam  k  Sons,  Carlisle. 

James  Wright,  43,  Homer  Street,  Balsall 

Heath,  Birmingham. 
92,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
G.    Bell   &   Sons,    Ltd.,   York    House, 

Portugal  Street,  W.C. 
22a,  Regent  Street,  S.W. 
H.  E.  Morgan,  55,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 
Cambridge    University    Press,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.G. 
University    Press,  57,  Ash  ton    Street, 

Liverpool. 


BRITISH   MAGAZINES,   REVIEWS,   AND  PERIODICALS. 


221 


TITLE. 


Annals  of  Botany      

AousIb  of  Natural  History 

Annals  of  Surgery     

Annals  of  the  Bolus  Herbarium   ... 

Annals  of  the  Propagation  of  the 
Faith 

Annals  of  the  Society  of  the  Holy 
Childhood 

Annals  of  Tropical  Medicine  and 
Parasitology  

Answers  

Answers  Library       

Anti-Cutting  Record  

An ti- Slavery  Reporter  and  Abori- 
gines' Friend         

Anti-Suflfrage  Review         

Antiquary        

Anzac  Bulletin  

Appeal  

Apple.vard's  Cleveland  Diary 
Aquarius         

Arbitrator       

Archaaologia  Cambrensis    

Archaeological  Cantiana    

Archaeological  Journal      


Architectural  Association  Journal 
Architectural  Association  Sketch 

Book 

Architectural  Journal        

Architectural  Review         

Archives  of  Radiologj'  and  Elec- 
trotherapy    

Ark        

Armachian       

Arms  and  Explosives  

Army  and  Navy  Chronicle 

Army  List  (Official) 

Army  List  (Official) 

Army  Orders...  

Army  Review 

Army  Service  Corps  Jojirnal 
♦Army  Service  Corps  Quarterly    ... 

Arrow 

Arrowsmith's  Rly.  Guide 

Ars  Qoatuor  Coronatorum 


*Art  Decorator  

Art  Prices  Current 

Art  Teachers'  Guild  Record 

Art  Workers'  Quarterly      

Arthur's  Railway  Guide     

Artists' Rifles  Journal        

Ashore  and  Afloat     

Ashton-under-Lyne    and    District 

Advertiser 

Ashville  Magazine 

Asiatic  Review  

Aspinall's  Maritime  Law  Reports... 

Associated  Accountants'  Journal... 

Associates'  Paper      

Assurance  Agents'  Chronicle 

Assurance  Review 

Assure 

Astral  Ladder  


DISTUTCTIYB  FEATUBE8. 


PRICE. 


Botanical  Science     

Natural  History  Papers      

Reviews  of  Surgical  Science        

Botanical  Work  in  South  Africa 

Catholic  Missionary  Magazine     

Reports  of  Catholic  Missions      

Reports  of  Expeditions,  Sec,  Sleeping 
Sickness,  Malaria,  Blackwater,  kc.    ... 

Big  Prizes,  Articles,  Tales,  &c 

Complete  Story  and  Serials         

Official  Organ  of  the  Proprietary  Articles 
Trade  Association 

Information  regarding  Slavery  and  its 
Abolition  and  the  treatment  of  native 
races 

Chronicle  of  the  Anti-Suffrage  Move- 
ment   

Devoted  to  the  Study  of  the  Past 

News  for  the  Australian  Forces 

Religious  Tract        

Local  Time  Tables 

Metropolitan  Water  Board  Staff  Journal 

Organ  of  the  International  Arbitration 
League         

Papers  on  Archasological  Subjects  con- 
nected with  Wales  and  The  Marches... 

Transactions  of  the  Kent  Archselogical 
Society         

Papers  on  Antiquarian  Subjects,  Re- 
ports of  Meetings,  &c 

Current  Events  of  Professional  Interest 
Illustrating  Ancient  Buildings 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Institute  of  British 

Architects  

For  Artist  and  Craftsman  (Illustrated)... 
Review  of  Physical  Therapeutics 

Agricultural 

Magazine  of  Annagh  Royal  School 

Technical  and  Trade  Journal       

Illustrated  Service  Magazine       

List  of  Officers  in  the  British  Army   ... 
List  of  Officers  in  the  British  Army,  with 

Services       

Official  

Articles  on  Military  Activities  and  Affairs 

Corps  News     

Military  Administration,  &c 

School  Magazine        

West  of  England  and  Wales        

Freemasonry  and  Allied  Subjects 

Designs  in  Colours  for  Art  Workers 

Art  Sales  at  leading  Auctions     

As  Title  

Practical  Designs  for   Decorative   and 

Applied  Art 

Time  Tables,  Fares,  Map,  &;c 

Regimental  Journal 

Illust.   Organ  of   Miss  Weston's  Work, 

Temperance,  &c 

Local  News  and  Advertisements 

School  Matters  and  Old  Boys      

Asiatic  Affairs  and  Proceedings  of  East 

India  Association,  etc 

Decisions  of  the  Courts  in  Maritime  Law 

Advancement  of  the  Accountancy  Pro- 
fession          

Organ  of  Scotch  Girls  Friendly  Society 

Official  Organ  of  Agents  National  Union 
Advocacy  of  Insurance  generally 

The  PoDularisation  of  Thrift        

Mathematics,  Astronomy  and  Theology 


».   d. 
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PUBLISHEB'S  ADDBESS. 


Gratis 

W. 

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6*.  Q. 


H.  Milford,  Amen  Comer,  B.C. 

Taylor  &  Francis,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
Cassell  &  Co.  (Lim.).  La  Belle  Sauvage. 
Cambridge    University    Press,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
164,  St.  Stephen's  House,  Westminster, 

S.W. 
411  A,  Harrow  Road,  W. 

University   Press,   57,   Ashton    Street, 

Liverpool. 
Fleetway  Hotise,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C.  ' 
184-5,  Temple  Chambers,  E.C. 

Anti-Slavery  and  Aborigines  Protection 
Society.  51,  Denison  House,  Vauxhall 
Bridge  Road,  S.W. 

National  League  for  Opposing  Woman 
Sirf[rage,  Caxton  Hou.se,  Westminster. 

Elliot  Stock,  7,  PaternosterRow.  E.C, 

72,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

Elliot  Stock,  7.  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

Albert  Road,  Middlesbrough. 

Metropolitan  Water  Board,  Savoy 
Court,  Strand,  W.C. 

183,  St.  Stephen's  House,  Victoria  Em- 
bankment, S.W. 

Bedford  Press,  20,  Bedfordbury,  W.C. 

140,  Wardour  St.,  S.W. 

Royal  Archaeological  Inst.,  19,  Blooms- 
bury  Square,  W.C. 

37.  Gt.  Smith  St.,  Westminster,  S.W. 
37,  Gt.  Smith  St.,  Westminster,  S.W. 

9,  Conduit  Street,  Regent  Street,  W. 

27-29,  Tothill  St.,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Wm.  Heinemann,  20-21,  Bedford  St., 

W.C. 
A.  Robertson  &  Co.,  Victoria  Sq.,  Belfast. 
Guardian  Office,  Armagh. 

I,  Arundel  Street,  W.C. 

Dashwood  House.New  Broad  Street,E.C. 
H.M.Stationery  Office,  Westminster,S.W. 
H.M.StationeryOffice,Westminster,S.W. 

H.M.Stationery  Office,Westmin8ter,S.W. 
H.M.  Stationery  Office,  London,  S.W. 
Stanhope  Lines,  Aldershot. 
Major  P.  0.  Hazelton,  Stanhope  Lines, 

Aldershot, 
Owen's  School,  Islington,  N. 

II,  Quay  Street,  Bristol. 

Quatuor  Coronati  Lodge,  27,  Great 
Queen  Street,  London,  W.C. 

H.  Grevel  &  Co.,  33,  King  Street,  Covent 

Garden,  W.C. 
Art  Trade  Press  Ltd.,  13,  Buckingham 

St.,  Strand,  W.C. 
11,  Highbury  Crescent,  London,  N. 

16,  Dover  Street,  W. 

Muir  &  Co.,  3,  Devonshire  StreetjCarlisle. 

17,  Craven  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

5.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  and  22,  Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 

6,  Stamford  Square,  Ashton-under-Lyue 

Ashville  College,  Harrogate. 

East  and  West,  Ltd.,  3,  Victoria  St., 

S.W. 
The  Field  and  Queen  (Horace  Cox), Ltd., 

Bream's  Build'gs,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C. 
Central    Association   of    Accountants. 

Moorgate  Station  Chambers,  E.C. 
MacNiven&  Wallace,  138,  Princes  Street. 

Edinburgh. 
132-4,  Great  Ancoats  Street,  Manchester. 
1  &  2,  Market  Street,  Wolverhampton. 
44,  Lloyd  Street,  Manchester. 
16,  Grange  Road,  Barnes,  S.W. 


222 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


At  Home  and  Abroad         

AthenjBum       

Athraw  (The  Teacher)      

•Auction  Sale  Prices  

Austin's  Monthly  Magazine 
Author  

Auto      

Autocycle        

Automobile  and  Carriage  Builders' 

Journal         

Automobile  Engineer         

Automobile  Owner 

Auxiliary  Language 

Ave        

Avicultural  Magazine  

Ayr  A.  B.C.  Time  Table  and  Guide 

Baconiana       

Badminton  Gazette 

BadmintonMagazine  

Baeda 

Bag  and  Umbrella  Trader 

Baily's  Magazine  of  Sports  and 
Pastimes       

Baird's  Irish  Railway  and  Steam- 
boat Guide   

Baker  and  Confectioner     

Bakers'  &  Confectioners'  National 
Association  Review  (Advt.,  p.  686) 

Bakers'  Times  

Ball  Room       

Bancroftian 

Band  of  Hope  Boy's  Reciter 

Band  of  Hope  Chronicle    ... 

Band  of  Hope  Review         

Band  of  Hope  Treasury      

Bandsman,Songster& Local  Officer 

Band  of  Mercy  

Banjo  World 

Bank  Clerk's  Review  

Bank  Notes     

Bankers'  [nstitute  Magazine 
Bankers,  Insurance  Managers  and 

Agents'  Magazine  

Banker's  Journal      

Banner  of  Faith        

Banner  of  Hope         

banner  of  Israel        

Banner  of  the  Covenant     

Banner  of  Truth  and  Irish  Mis- 
sionary News         

Baptist  Monthly       

Baptist  Record         

Baptist  Teacher         

Bard      

Bargeman        

Barusburian 

Barnsley  A.B.C.  Railway  Guide ... 

Barrovian        

Barrovian        

Bath  Railway  Guide 

Bath  and  Wells  Diocesan  Gazette 

•Beacon  

^eacon  


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


Missionary  Magazine  for  Young  People 
Iiiterary  and  Constructive  Review 
Welsh  Baptist  Sunday  School  Magazine 
List  of   prices  of  Works  of    Art  and 

Antiques  realised  at  Auctions 

General  Magazine    ...        

Organ  of   the  Incorporated  Society  of 

Authors,  Playwrights  and  Composers 
Motorists'  Journal  and  Directory 
Interests  of  users  of  Motor  Cycles  and 

Cycle  Cars 

Special  Designs,  and  Practical  Articles 

and  News      

Automobile  Design  and  Construction  ... 

Class  Organ  for  Private  Owners 

Devoted  to  Interests  of   International 

Language  "  Ido " 

Catholic  Quarterly  Chronicle  and  Review 
The  Study  of  British  and  Foreign  Birds 

Missionary  Information,  C.  M.  S 

Railway,  Steamers,  &c 


Articles  on   Bacon's  Writings  and  the 

Bacon-Shakespeare  controversy 
Official  Organ  of  Badminton  Association 

Sports  and  Pastimes  (Illustrated) 
College  Events  and  News  of  Past  Students 

Trade  News  and  Notes       

With  Portraits  and  Engravings 

Time  Tables,  Fares,  Post-Office  Intelli- 
gence, Fairs,  and  Markets        

Independent  Trade  Journal  

Organ  of  the  N.A.  of  Master  Bakers  and 
Confectioners        

For  Bakers  and  Confectioners 

Record  of  Ball-Room  Dancing    

School  Magazine  of  Bancroft's  School 

Dialogues,  Recitations,  &c 

Juvenile  Temperance  Societies 

Readings  for  Children,  with  Engravings 

Dialogues,  Recitations,  and  Music 

Salvation  Army  Musicians'  Journal 

Articles  on  Kindness  to  Animals 

The  Banjo,  Mandoline,  and  Guitar 
Official  organ  of  National  Association  of 

Bank  Clerks 

Journal  for  Bankers 

News  of  the  Bankers'  Institute 

Banking  and  Financial  Information  and 

Statistics      

Commercial  Information 

For  Parish  Localisation      

Temperance  for  Young  People     

Identity  of  the  Ten  Lost  Tribes  in  the 

British  Race  

Protestantism  .„ 

Information   concerning    Irish    Church 

Missions  to  Roman  Catholics 

Organ  of  the  Denomination         

Baptist  Sunday  School  work  in  Wales  ... 

International  Lesson  Helps         

Poetry  

Magazine  of  Bargemen's  Brotherhood  ... 
Magazine  of  the  Highbury  Commercial 

Institute       

Local  Time  Tables 

King  William's  College  Magazine 
School  Magazine       

Bath  and  District      

Diocesan  Intelligence  

Political  and  General  Information 
Interests  of  the  Bliud       


». 

d. 

0 

0^ 

1 

0 

0 

1 

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0 

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0 

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0    Oi 

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0    1 

0    2 

0    I 

0    3 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


24,  Bishopsgate,  B.C. 
11.  Breams  Bldgs.,  Chancery  Lane,  E.G. 
W.  Williams,  3,  Regent  St.,  Llangollen. 
35-39,  Maddox  Street,  W. 

J.  R.  Austin,  Little  Park  St.,  Coventry. 

10,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

44,  St.  Martin's  Lane,  London,  W.C. 
3,  5  &  9,  Dane  Street,  High  Hoi  born, 

W.C. 
W.  E.  Freir,  16,  Eldon  Street,  E.G. 

Iliffe  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  20,  Tudor  St.,  E.C. 
67-69,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
15,  Elmwood  Lane,  Leeds. 

13.  Paternoster  Row,  London,  E.C. 
Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.C. 
C.M.S  ,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. 
Observer  Office,  Ayr. 

Bacon  Society,  11,  Hart  Street,  W.C. 

Col.  S.  S.  C.  Dolby,  6.  Kerrison  Road, 

Ealing,  W. 
9,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
St.  Bede's  College,  Manchester. 

435,  Birkbeck  Chambers,  Holborn,  W.C. 

Vinton  Sc  Co.,  8,  Bream's  Buildings,  E.C. 

W.  &  G.  Baird  (Lim.),  Royal  Avenue, 
Belfast. 

11,  Cursitor  Street,  E.C. 

Arundel  Chambers,  188-9,  Strand,  W.C. 

37-39.  Salisbury  House,  E.C. 

423,  Edgware  Road,  Paddington,  W. 

Bancroft's    School,    Woodford    Green, 

Essex. 
J.  Brook  &  Co.,  33,  Hopwood  Avenue, 

Market  Street,  Manchester. 
United  Kingdom  Band  of  Hope  Union, 

59  and  60,  Old  Bailey,  E.C. 
S.W.Partridge&  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old  Bailey, 

E.C. 
J.  Brook  &  Co.,  33,  Hopwood  Avenue, 

Market  Street,  Manchester. 
S.A.    Publishing    Offices,  Judd  Street, 

London,  W.C. 
S.  W.  Partridge  &  C«.,  21  &  22.  Old  Bailey, 

E.C. 

3,  Swallow  Street,  Picsadilly,  W. 

27.  Chancery  Lane,  W.  C. 

33,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

33,  Soho  Square,  W. 

Waterlow  &  Son,  Ltd.,  London  Wall. 

46,  Gannon  Street,  E.C. 

28,  Paternoster  Row.  E.C. 

The  Edgeley  Press.  Ltd.,  Stockport. 
R.  Bau£s  &  Son,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
19,  George  IV.  Bridge,  Edinburgh. 
Irish  Church  Missions,  11,  Buckingham 

Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
A.  H.  Stockwell,29,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Rev.  Ambrose  Hopkins,  69,  Amesbury 

Road,  Cardiff. 

4,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 
39,  Upper  Bedford  Place,  W.C. 

Rev.  A.  B.  Parry-Evans,  Sittingbourne. 
85,  Hemingford  Road,  Barnsbury,  N. 

J.  E.  Vero,  Ltd.,  Barnsley. 

M.  J.  Backwell,  Castletown.  Isle  of  Man. 

Municipal  Secondary  School   for  Boys, 

Barrow-in-Furness. 
Blackett&  Baster.lS.Southgate  St.,Bath. 

5,  High  Street,  Wells,  Som. 
Journal,  Frome. 

National  Institute  for  the  Blind,  Great 
Portland  street,  W. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


223 


TITLK. 


Beacon  Light 

Beama  Journal  

Beau,  The        

Beaumont  Review     

Beehive  for  Israel    

Beekeepers'  Gazette 

Beekeepers'  Record  and  Advertiser 

Belfast  Post  Office  Guide  ... 
Belgian  Commercial  Advertiser  ... 

Believer's  Friend      

Believer's  Magazine 

Believers'  Pathway 

Bell  News  and  Ringers'  Record  ... 
Benefice  Exchange  Gazette 

Benson's  Liverpool  Penny  Railway 
Guide  

Berkhamstedian        

Berks,  Bucks  and  Oxon  Archaeo- 
logical Journal       

Bermondsey  Settlement  Magazine 

Better  Business        

Bexhill  Quarterly     

Bible  Advocate         

Bible  in  the  World 

Bible  Society  Gleanings     

Bible  Students'  Helper       

Bible  Student's  Monthly 

Bible  Treasury  

Biblewomen  and  Nurses    

Bibliography  of  Wales      

Bibliotheca  Sacra     

Bicycling  News  &  Motor  Review... 
Big  id.  Comic 

Biggs  &  Sons'  Contractor's  Record 

•Billiard  Monthly     

Billposter        

Bio-Chemical  Journal        

Biometrika     

Bioscope  

Bird-Lover      

Bird  Notes      

Bird  Notes  and  News         

Birmingham  ABC  Time  Tables 
and  Trades'  Directory     

Birmingham  and  Midland  Insti- 
tute Magazine        

Birmingham  and  Wolverhampton 
Railway  Guide 

Birmingham  Catholic  Magazine  ... 

BirminghamChamber  of  Commerce 

Journal         

Birmingham  Diocesan  Magazine 
Birmingham      Engineering      and 

Mining  Journal 
Birmingham  Medical  Review 
Birmingham  Stock  Exchange  List 
Blackburn  Advertiser        

Blackheath  Local  Guide    

Blackmore's  Catalogue  of  Fashions 
Blackpool  S.S.  Leader        

Blackpool  Weekly  Journal 
Blacksmith  and  Wheelwright     ... 


DISTINCTIVE  FBATUREa 


For  General  Circulation  and  Subscribers 

Matters  of  Technical  interest  to  the  elec- 
trical Trade 
The  Science  and  Art  of  Pleasure 
School  Magazine  of  Beaumont  College... 
Jewish  Mi.saionary  Mag.  for  Young  People 
Bees  and  Bee-keeping       

Practical  Beekeeping         

As  per  title     

List  of  Belgian  Consuls  permitted  to 
trade 

Religious  Reading 

Exposition  of  Scripture       

Sunday  School  Teachers'  Studies,  Tales, 
kc.  (Illustrated) 

For  Church  Bell  Ringers 

For  Beneficed  Clergymen  seeking  Ex- 
change of  Preferment     

Time  Tables,  Coasting  and  River 
Steamers,  Trams,  &c 

School  Magazine        

Archffiology  and  History 

Organ  of  the  Bermondsey  Settlement  ... 

Co-operative  and  General  economies 

Attractions  of  Bexhill        

Primitive  Christianity  &  Biblical  Truth... 

A  Monthly  Record  of  the  Bible  Society 
(Illustrated)  

Stories  and  Incidents  of  the  Society's 
Work,  (Illustrated)         

Biblical  Notes,  Outlines  and  Studies 

Notes  and  Sermons 

Critical  and  Expository      

London  Biblewomen  and  Nurses' Mission 
Record  of  Welsh  books     

Religious :  Sociological     

Cycle  and  Motor  Trade  Paper      

Stories  and  Pictures 

Information  for  Contractors        

For  Amateur  Billiard  Players     

Devoted  to  the  Interests  of  Billposting... 
Scientific  Journal 

Statistical  Study  of  Biological  Problems 

Cinematograph  Industry 

Protection  of  Birds  and  wild  life 

British  and  Foreign  Birds  in  Captivity... 
Protection  of  Wild  Birds 

Local  Time  Tables  and  Trades*  Direc- 
tory     

Literary  

Local  Time  Tables 

Local  Catholic  Church  News 

Trades  Journal         

Church  Work  in  Birmingham     

As  Title 

Medical  Science        

Prices,  Dividends,  &c 

Local  Advertising  Sheet 

Popular  Advertising  Medium      

Paper  Patterns  

Local  News  and  Advertisements 

Programme  of  Amusements        

As  Title  


PRIOR. 


».  d. 
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per  ann, 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


British  Anti-Tobacco  League,  25,Market 

Street,  Manchester. 
British  Electrical  &  Allied  Mnfrs.  Assn., 

King's  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 
31,  Essex  Street,  W.C. 
Beaumont  College,  Old  Windsor. 
16,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  W.C. 
Bee  Publications,  Lough  Rynn,  R.S.O., 

Co.  Leitrim. 
Simpkin,  Marshall,  k,  Co.  (Lim.),  31-32, 

Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 
Belfast. 
Trevelyan  Buildings,  Cori)oration  St., 

Manchester. 
20,  Paternoster  Square,  E.C. 
John  Ritchie,  Sturrock  St..  Kilmarnock. 
Pickering  &  Inglis,  229,  Bothwell  Street, 

Glasgow. 
31  and  32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
R.    N.    Blackett,   23,  Bedford    Street, 

Strand,  W.C. 
Benson  &  Holme  Ltd.,  Water  Street, 

Liverpool. 
The  School,  Berkhamstead. 
Elliot  Stock,  62,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

The  Bermondsey  Settlement,  S.E. 

Co-operative  Reference  Library,  Plun- 

kett  House,  Dublin. 
24,  Eversley  Road,  Bexhill-on-Sea. 
6,    GeofEery    Buildings,    John    Bright 

Street,  Birmingham. 
British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society,  146, 

Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.C. 
British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society,  146, 

Queen  Victoria  Street.  E.C. 
J.  Ritchie,  Sturrock  Street,  Kilmarnock. 
I.B.S.A.,  34,  Craven  Terrace,  W. 
F.  E.  Race,  3  &  4,  London  House  Yard, 

Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
25  Russell  Square,  W.C. 
Public  Library,  Cardiff. 

Charles  Higham  &  Son,  27A,  Farringdon 

Street,  E.C. 
Sport  &  Play,  Ltd.,  Birmingham. 
J.  Henderson  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Red  Lion 

Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C 
14,  Cross  Street,  E.C. 
4  &  6,  Warwick  Court,  Holbom,  W.C. 
Cambridge    University    Press,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Cambridge    University    Press,     Fetter 

Lane.  B.C. 
85,  Shaftesbury  Avenue,  W. 
Selborne  Society,  Brent  Valley  Branch 

Conmiittee,  The  Hermitage,  HanwelL 
J.  H.  Henstock,  Ashbourne. 
Royal  Society  for   the    Protection   of 

Birds,  23,  Queen  Anne's  Gate,  S.W. 
J.  Upton,  Ltd.,  Cambridge  Street,  Bir- 
mingham. 
H.  J.  Sabin,  Ingleside,  Walmley,  near 

Birmingham. 
St.  John's  Square  and  King  Street, 

Wolverhampton. 
Shakespeare    Press,    Hinckley    Street, 

Birmingham. 
Hudson  &  Son,  Livery  St.,  Birmingham. 

Corporation  Street,  Birmingham. 
39,  New  Street,  Birmingham. 

148,  Great  Charles  Street,  Birmingham. 

Birmingham  Stock  Exchange. 

4,  King  William  Street,  Blackburn. 

C.  North,  Blackheath  Press,  S.E. 
138-140,  Drummond  St.,  Euston,  N.W. 
Victoria  Buildings,  S.S.  Blackpool. 

2,  Alfred  Street,  Blackpool. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 
W.C. 

P2 


224 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Blackwood's  Magazine     

Blast     

Blessed  Be  Egypt     

Blighty ... 

Blind  Advocate        

Bloodstock  Breeders  Review 

Blue       

Blue-jacket  and  the  Soldier 

Blundellian     

B.  M.  G 

Board  of  Trade  Labour  Gazette  ... 

Bodleian         

Bodleian  Quarterly  Record 

Boiler  Maker  

Boltonian         

Bondars'  Russian  Journal 

Bondholder's  Register        

Book-Auction  Kecords       

Book-keepers'  Magazine    

Book  Lover     

Bookman         

Book  Monthly  

Hook  Prices  Current  

Bookseller        

Books  for  the  Bairns  and   Bairns 

Magazine     

Books  of  To-day  and  the  Books  of 

To-morrow 

Boosey's  Drum  and  Fife  Journal 
Border  Churchman 

Border  Magazine      

Borough  Polytechnic  News 

Botanical  Journal     

Botanical  Magazine (Curtis's) 
Bournemouth    A.B.C.    Railway 
Guide  and  Visitor's  Handbook 
Bournemouth  and  District  Amuse- 
ments  

Bourne's  Insurance  Guides 
Bouverie  Series  of  Id.  Stories     ... 
Bovian 

Bowling  World         

Box  Maker's  Journal  

Boys'  and  Girls'  Magazine 

Boys'  Brigade  Gazette       

Boy's  Friend 

Boy's  Friend  Library         

Boy's  Own  Paper      

Boy  Scouts  Headquarters  Gazette 
Bradford   and   Counties   Railway 

Guide  :. 

Bradford      Chamber     of      Trade 

Journal 

Bradfordian...  

Bradley's  Pocket  Time  Table 

Bradshaw's  Railway  Guide 

Bradshaw's   Continental   Railway 
Guide        

Ditto  SpecialEditioii 

Bradshaw's     Manchester     A.B.C. 

Railway  Guide       

Bradshaw's  Through  Routes' to  the 

Capital  of  the  World 
Braille  Literary  Journal 

Braille  Musical  Magazine 

Braille  Review  (letterpress) 


DISTINCTIVE  FBATUBE8. 


Political   (Conservative)    and    General 

Literature 

A  Quarterly  Review 

Missionary  work  in  Egypt  

Jokes  and  Humorous  Pictures     

News  for  the  Blind 

Devoted  to  the  Thoroughbred  and 
Horse  Breeding  generally         

Written  by  Members  of  Christ's  Hospital. 
School  News.  Literary  Articles,  &c.   ... 

Our  Defenders'  Magazine 

News  of  Past  and  Present  Blundellians 

For  players  of  the  Banjo,  Mandoline 
ana  Guitar  ..         

Official  Publication 

A  Monthly  Review 

For  Bodleian,  Oxford  and  Literary  Stu- 
dents 

Technical  Magazine 

School  News.    Three  Times  Yearly 

For  Students  of  the  Russian  Language... 

Record  of  Bonds  drawn,  &c.         

Prices  of  all  Scarce  Books,  Baxter  prints 

&c 

Association  of  Book-keeping  Teachers 
Literary  

Literary  Articles,  Gossip,  and  Reviews... 

An  Illustrated  Record,  Guide,  and  Maga- 
zine for  Bookbuyers,  Readers,  &c. 

A  Record  of  Prices  at  which  Books  have 
been  Sold  by  Auction      

For  Booksellers,  list  of  new  books,  &c. . . . 

Illustrated  Monthly  for  Schools  and 
Children       

Literary  News  iand  Notes 

Marches  

Parochial  and  General  News,  Sec. 

History  and  Folk-lore  of  the  Borderland 

Doings  of  the  Borough  Polytechnic 

Organ  of  Royal  Botanic  Society 

Descriptions  of  New  and  Rare  Plants  ... 
Local  Railway  Time  Tables,  &c 

Programme    of    Forthcoming    Events, 

Time  Table,  &c 

Insurance  Statistics 

Complete  Stories  for  Young  People 

A  School  Magazine 

Journal  of  Bowlers  and  Curlers 

Devoted  to  the  Box-making  Trade 
Children's  Illustrated  Gospel  Paper 

The  Official  Organ  of  the  Boys'  Brigade 
Serial  and  Complete  Tales,  and  Articles 

on  all  Subjects  of  Interest  to  Boys    ... 

Complete  Stories       

Stones.    Facts,    Fun,    Hobbies,    Sports, 

Pastimes,  &c.  (Illustrated)        

Journal  for  Scout  Masters,  Officials,  &o. 
Time  Tables,  Fares.  &c 

Proceedings   of    Tradesmen's    Associa- 
tions and  articles  on  current  trade 
Bradford  Grammar  School  Magazine     ... 

Local  Trains 

Hallway  and  Steam  Navigation  Guide 
Continental   Railway  Guide  and  Time 

Tables         

Ditto,  and  Handbook  for  Europe 
Local  and  District  Railway  Time  Tables 

Descriptive  Handbook         

Articles  for  the  Blind         


PBICE. 


2s.6f.Q 

4d.  Q. 

W.  Free 

toForces 

0    1 

•2».6d.  Q 

0  4 
9Y. 
0    1 

6rf.Bi-M 
0    4 

0    1 

0    1 

6d.  Q. 

6s.3d.p.a 

0    6 

id.F. 

6d.F. 

£1  1.?, 

p.a.  Q 

0    2 

Gratis  Q 

7d.  net 

ed.  Q. 

£17«.6rf 
an.  subs. 

0    6 

u    2 

0  3 

1  0 
0    1 

0    3 

0    1 
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3    6 
0    2 

Id.W. 

0  3 
l^d.  irr. 
M.  Ter- 
minally 
Id.  W. 
0  4 
0    Oi 

0    2 
Id.W. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


0     2 
0     li 

0     1 

4d.Trm. 
0    1 


Musical  Education  of  the  Blind 
Articles  on  the  Blind,  etc.... 


6    0 

1    0 

I    0 
2y.a. 


W.Blackwood  &  Sons,  45, George  Street, 
Edinburgh  :  and  37,  Paternoster  Row. 
John  Lane,  Vigo  Street,  W. 
Nile  Mission  Press,  Tunbridge  Wells. 
30-31,  Fleet  Street,  EC. 

Nat.  League  of  the  Blind,  Club  Union 

Buildings,  Clerkenwell  Road,  E.G. 
26,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

Christ's  Hospital,  Horsham,  Sussex. 

E.  Marlborough  &  Co.,  51,  Old   Bailey, 

E.G. 
Blundell's  School,  Tiverton,  Devon. 
15a,  Grafton  Street,  Bond  Street,  W. 

150,  Holborn.E.C. 

John  Lane.  7igo  Street,  W. 

Bodleian  Library,  Oxford. 

31,  Christopher  Strret,  E.G. 
Grammar  School,  Bolton. 

11,  Merrybower  Road,  Broughton  Park, 
Manchester. 

73,  Farringdon  Street,  E.G. 
Karslake,y5,  Pond  St.,Hamp8tead,N.W. 

R.  Fleming,15,  Church  Street, Dorking. 
Hutchinson  &  Co.,  34,  Paternoster  Row, 

E.C. 
Hodder  &  Stoughton,  St.  Paul's  House, 

Warwick  Square,  E.C. 
4,  Stationer's  Hall  Court,  E.C. 

Elliot  Stock,  7,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

12,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 

Stead's  Publishing  House,  Bank  Build- 
ings, Kingsway,  W.C. 
Hatchards,  187,  Piccadilly,  W. 

Boosey  &  Co.,  295,  Regent  Street,  W. 
Woodall,     Minshall,     Thomas    &    Co., 

Oswestry. 
A.    Walker  &  Son,    113,  High    Street, 

Galashiels. 
Polytechnic  Institute,  Borough,  S.E. 
Cassell  &  Co.,  Belle  Sauvage  i'ard.  E.C. 
L.Keeve&Co.  Ltd., 6.  Henrietta  St.,  W.C. 
Russell  cSc  Co.,  (Southern  Counties  Ltd.) 

161,  High  Street.  Southampton. 
A.  Sutton  &  Co.,  178,  Christchurch  Road, 

Boscombe. 
85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
R.T.S.  4,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 
School,  Co wb ridge,  S.  Wales. 

147,  Culverley  Road,  Catford,  S.E. 
J.  Heywoort. Ltd., Deansgate, Manchester. 
Pickering  Sc  Inglis,"^29,  Bothwell  Street, 
Glasgow. 

30.  George  Square,  Glasgow. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
R.  T.  S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street.  E.C, 

17-18,  Henrietta  St..  Strand,  W.C. 
Auty  and  Son,  Bradford. 

31,  Sunbridge  Eoad,  Bradford. 

Grammar  School,  Bradford. 
Arcade  Chambers,  Reading. 
Bradshaw  House,  Surrey  Street,  W.C. 
Braidshaw  House,  Surrey  Street,  W.C. 


Ditto 
Ditto 

Ditto 


Ditto. 
Ditto. 

Ditto. 


National  Institute  for  the  Blind,  Great 
Portland  St.,  W. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 


BRITISH   MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


225 


TITLE. 


Brain     

Brasfl  Band  Journal 

Brazen  Nose 

Bpear's    Monthly  Diary  and 
trict  Time  Table 

Breconian        

Brentwoodian  


Dis- 


Brewer  and  "Wine  Merchant  and 

Brewers'  Guardian  

Brewers'  Journal       

Brewing  Trade  Review      

Bric-i-Brac      

Brick  and  Pottery  Trades  Journal 

Bridgen'a  Hotel  Guide        

Bridgen's  Midland  Counties  A  6  C 
Railway  Guide 

Brigade  

Brighton  and  Hove  Parochial 
Gazetteer      

Brighton  Programme  of  Entertain- 
ments, &c. 

Bright  Words 

Bristol  A.B.C  Railway  Guide    ... 

♦Bristol  and  District  P.O.  Guide  ... 

Bristol  Diocesan  Magazine 

Bristol  Grammar  School  Chronicle 
Bristolian  and  Bristol  and  the  War 
Bristol  Medico-Chirurgical  Journal 

Bristol  Nonesuch      

Bristol   (Port  of)  Official  Sailing 

List  and  Shipping  Guide 
Britannia        

Britannia  Abroad     

Britannic  Review     

British  Architect     

British  Amateur  Journalist 

British  and  Colonial  Pharmacist... 
British  and  Colonial  Mineral  Water 

Trade  Journal        

British  and  Foreign  Confectioner 
British  and   Foreign   Journal   of 

Engineering  and  Allied  Trades 
British  and  South  African  Export 

Gazette        

BritishArchaeologicalAssn.  Journal 

British  Archivist      

British  Baker 

British  Bandsman     

British  Bee  Journal 

British  Birds 

British  Chess  Magazine     

British  Clayworker 

British  Colonial        

British  Deaf  Times 

British  Dental  Journal 
British  Empire  Paper,  Stationery, 
and  Printing  Trades  Journal  ... 
British  Empire  Review      

British   Empire   Union    Monthly 

Record 
British  Empire  Y.M.C.A.  Review 
British  E^perantist 

British  Evangelist 

British  Export  Gazette      


BISTINCTIVB  FBATUBB8. 


Journal  of  Neurology        

Music  for  Brass  Bands       

College  Magazine      

Local  Pocket  Railway  and  Tram  Guide 

School  Record 

Brentwood  School  Magazine        

Brewing,  Distilling,  Bottling,  &o. 

Brewing  and  Malting         

Brewers'  Society  Official  Organ 

Journal  of  Purchase  and  Exchange 
Clay-working  Industries    

List  of  Hotels,  Tariffs,  &c.  

Local  Time  Tables 

Official  Record  of  the  Brigade      

Local  happenings      

As  title 

Missienary  Notes  and  News,  &c 

Steamship  Advertiser  and  Time  Table ... 

As  Title 

Church-work  in  the  Diocese         

School  Record 

Reviews  of  Local  Affairs  (Illustrated)  ... 

Journal  of  the  Medical  Sciences 

University  of  Bristol  Magazine 

List  of  Sailings,  &c 

The  Official  Organ  of  the  "Women's  Social 

and  Political  Union 
Trade  Openings  in  Foreign  Countries  ... 
Empire  Politics,  Finance  and  Commerce 

Represents  the  Architects'  profession   ... 
Organ  of  British  Amateur  Press  Assn 

A  Journal  of  Pharmacy,  &c 

Practical  Information  and  General  In- 
terests of  the  Mineral  Water  Trade   ... 

Baking  and  Confectionery  Trades 

Shipbuilding,  Engineering  and  Allied 
Trades 

South  African  Trade  

Archaeology 

Genealogy,  Biography,  History 

Journal  of  the  Baking,  Flour,  Confec- 
tionery, and  Catering  Trades 

Everything  of  Interest  to  Bandsmen    ... 
Practical  Hints  on  Bee  Keeping 

Devoted  to  Birds  on  the  British  List    ... 
Original  Games  and  Problems,  Reviews, 

and  Literary  Articles,  Sec.         

The  Organ  of  the  Brick  and  Tile  Trades... 

Magazine  of  Imperial  interest     

Organ  of  the  Deaf 

Official   Organ  of  British  Dental  Assn. 
Printing,  Paper,  Stationery,  Publishing 

[mperial  and  Colonial  Affairs     

Self-supporting    Empire   and    Imperial 

Tradfe 
Organ  of  the  Y.M.C.A.  Movement 
Esperanto  Progress  and  Propaganda    ... 

Evangelistic 

Export  Trade  with  all  Markets 


PRICE. 


PUBLIBHBB'S  ADDUESS. 


t.     d. 

4*.  Q. 

3«.  to  U. 

2».  p.a. 

H.-Y. 

0    2 

6J.  3-Y. 

id.  term 

10    0 
per  ann. 
20*.  per 

ann. 
20jr.  per 
ann.  M, 

u.q, 

0    6 

0    1 

0    2 

0    2 
0    2 

ld.W. 

0    1 
0    2 

0    1 

0    2 
6rf.3-Y 

0    2 
\t.&d.Q, 
id.  3-Y. 

0    2 

Id.  W. 

0  2 

1  0 

0  3 
M.  Q. 

1  0 
6    0 

p.a.  M. 

0  6 

2  6 

1  0 

10    6 

4  Y. 

lbs,  p.a. 

\d.yf. 

2d.  W. 
1^.  W. 


1    0 

0    9 

0    6 

0    4 

0    2 

6rf.  F. 

6*.  Y. 

0    6 

0    3 

0    1 

0    3 

0    1 

1    0 

Macmillan  &  Co.  (Ltd.),   St.   Martin's 

Street,  W.C. 
Boosey  k.  Co..  295,  Regent  Street,  W. 
Brasenose  College,  Oxford. 

Wm-  Byles  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Bradford. 

Christ  College,  Brecon. 

Sir  Anthony  Browne's   School,  Brent- 

8,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.G. 

Eastcheap  Buildings,  E.C. 

13,  Little  Trinity  Lane,  E.C. 

8,  St.  Anne's  Crescent,  Lewes. 

Maclaren  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  37. 38,  Shoe  liane, 
E.C. 

Cull  wick  Bros.,  1,  Market  Street,  Wol- 
verhampton. 

1-2,  Market  Street,  Wolverhampton. 

Aldwych  House,  Catherine  Street,  W.C. 
1,  North  Street  Quadrant,  Brighton. 

South   Coast  Printing  Co.,  Ltd., 

Brighton. 
262,  Morrison  Street,  Edinburgh. 
Bristol  Printing  &  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd., 

Dutch  House,  Wine  Street,  Bristol. 
Postmaster,  Bristol. 
6,  Nelson  Street,  Bristol. 
Lavars  &  Co.,  Bristol. 
Trenchard  Street,  Bristol. 
J.  W.  Arrowsmith  Ltd.,  Quay  St.,  Bristol 
ditto  ditto 

ditto  ditto 

W.S.P.U..  114,  Great  Portland  St.,  W. 

16,  St.  Helen's  Place,  E.C. 

Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.,  East  Hard- 
ing Street,  E.C. 

33,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 

E.  Herdman,  Jun.,  47,  Salisbury  Place, 
Bishop  Auckland. 

191-200,  Bishopsgate,  E.. 

T.  E.  Lewis,  9o,  Queen  St.,  Cardiff. 

3,  Wellington  Street,  W.C. 

2,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C 

Wm.    Eglington,    76,    Finsbury    Pave- 
ment, E.C. 
15,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

C.  A.  Bernau,  20,  Charleville  Road,  W. 
Maclaren  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  37, 38,  Shoe  Lane, 

B.C. 
210,  Strand,  W.C. 
Simpkin,   Marshall  &  Co.  (Lim.),  31-32, 

Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
326,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 
Kegau    Paul    &    Co.,   Ltd.,   Broadway 

House,  Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
H.  G.  Montgomery,  43,  Essex  St.,  W.C. 
15,  Craven  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
25.  Windsor  Place,  Cardiff. 
19,  Hanover  Square,  W. 
Morriss  &  Birch  (Ltd.),  57,  59,  Ludgate 

Hill,  E.C. 
British      Empire     League,      Laurence 

Pountney  Hill.  E.C. 
British  Empire  Union,  346,  Strand.W.C. 

l3,  Russell  Square,  W.C. 

British  Esperanto  Association,  17,  Hart 

Street,  W.C. 
Marshall  Bros.,  Ltd.,47,  Paternoster  Row, 

F  C 
Wm.  Eglington,  76,  Finsbury  Pavement, 

E.C. 


226 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


British  Flag 

British  Food  Journal  and  Hygienic 
Heview        

British  Hatter,  Milliner  and  Allied 
Trades  Review      

British  Homoeopathic  Journal    ... 

British  Journal  of  Astrology 
British     Journal     of    Children's 

Diseases        

British  Journal  of  Dental  Science 
British  Journal  of  Dermatology  ... 

British  Journal  of  Inebriety 

British  Journal  of  Nursing 

(Advt.  p.  58o) 
British  Journal  of  Opthalmology 
British  Journal  of  Psychology 

British  Journal  of  Surgery 

British  Journal  of  Tuberculosis  ... 

British  Machinery  Gazette 

British-Made  Goods 

British  Manufacturer         

British  Messenger  (Hlustrated)  ... 

British  Philatelist 

British  Pig  Breeder 

British  Printer  

British  Railway  Dividends 

British  Record  Society       

British  Retail  Jeweller      

•British  Review       

British  Sea  Anglers'  Society  Quar- 
terly 
British  Sentinel        

British  Temperance  Advocate 
British  Toymaker 

British  Trade  Journal        

British  Trade  Review         

(Advt.,  p.  585.) 
British  Westinghouse  Gazette    ... 

British  Workman     

Briton's  Own  Library        

Brittain's  A.B.C.  Guide      

(Advt.,  p.  574.) 
Bromsgrovian 

Broomhall's  Corn  Trade  News     ... 

Brotherhood 

Brothers  and  Sisters  Magazine    ... 
Brunswick  Monthly 

Brushmaking 

Buckhurst    Hill    and    Chingford 

Advertiser 

Buddhist  Review      

Buffalo  Bill  Library 

Bugle  Call      

Building  Industries 

Building    Societies'  Gazette 

Bulletin  

■^Bulletin  of  the  British  Library  of 
Political  Science 

Bulletin  of  British  Ornithological 
Club 

Bulletin  of  Entomological  Re- 
search 

Bulletin  of  Imperial  Institute    ... 

Bulletin  of  New  Books      


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUBE8. 


Religious,  for  Soldiers      

Journal  dealing  with    the    purity    and 

quality  of  Food  Products         

Tri-lingual  Trade  Journal 

Record  of  Scientific  Therapeutics, 
General  Medicine  and  Surgery 

Astrological  Magazine        

All  that  appertains  to  the  Welfare  of 
Children. 

Devoted  to  the  Dental  Profession 

Diseases  of  the  Skin  

Study  of  Inebriety 

Professional  Progress  of  Trained  Nursing 

Ophthalmic  Surgeons  

Dealing  with  all  branches  of  Psychology 

Devoted  to  Surgery  

Arrest  of  Consumption     

New  and  Secondhand  Machinery  for  Sale 
throughout  the  Kingdom         

List  of  Manufacturers  of  British  Goods 
for  export  i    ^ 

Interests  of  British  manufacturers 

Advancement  of  Evangelical  Religion... 

British  Stamps         

Articles  on  ^Pig-breeding  and  manage- 
ment 

Journal  for  the  Printing  Trades 

Conveyed  by  title     

Indexes  to   Ancient   Wills   and   other 

Records 
Jewellery,  Watchmaking,    Goldsmith's, 

Silversmith's  &  Optical  Trades  Journal 
Literature,  Politics,  Foreign  Affairs 

Reports  of  Lectures  and  Special  Articles 

of  interest  to  Sea  Fishermen 
Political,  Social  and  Religious     

Science  and  Sociology  of  Temperance  ... 
Toys,  Fancy  Goods,  Games  and  Sports 
Trade 

Devoted  to  the  Export  Trade      

For  Importers  Abroad       


PRICE. 


Electrical     Motors, 

Apparatus    ... 
Social  and  Moral 


Generators     and 


War  and  Adventure  Stories         

Local  Time  Tables 

Bromsgrove  School  Magazine       

Organ  of  the  International  Grain  Trade 

Religion,  Psychology  and  Sociology     ... 

Work  for  Cripple  Children  

Record  of  Church  Work     

Paper  for  the  Brush  Trade  

Local  Paper 

Organ  of  Buddhist  Society  

Tales  of  the  Wild  West      

For  Soldiers 

Organ  of  the  Building  Trades  in  Scotland 

Progress  of  Building  Societies    

National  Anti-Gambling  League  Record 
Bibliographies  duplicates  for  Exchange, 

&c. 
Club  proceedings     

Tropical  

Reports  of  the  Institute's  Investigations 
A   Complete    List   of    Books    actually 
issued. 


«.   d. 
0    1 

0  6 

2    6 
p.  a.  Q. 

1  0 

0    2 

2  0 

U.  F. 
6a.  Q. 

1*.  Q. 

\d.  W. 

3  0 
15«. 

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25«.  p. a. 

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l5.  U.  Q. 

Bi-M. 

Is.  p.a. 

Gratis 

Bi-M. 
0    6 
0    1 

0  1 
2«.  6d. 

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1  0 
Bi-M. 

Is.H.-Y, 
Ap.  Oct, 
21».  p.a. 

Q. 
5».  p.a. 

1    0 

1*.  Q. 

0    1 

0    1 

0  6 

1  0 
7    6 

per  ann, 
0    7 

0    1 

0    3 

0    1 

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D.£6  &9 
per  ann, 

0    2 

0    1 
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0    6 
Irf.W. 

1*.  Q. 
0    1 
0    I 
3    6 
per  ann, 
0    3 
UQ. 
1«.  p.a. 

6   "o 
per ann 
I0<.  p.a 

•Is.  6d.Q 
S.W. 


PUBLISHEK'S  ADDBES8. 


S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,21  &  22.  Old  Bailey, 

E.G. 
32,  Shaftesbury  Avenue,  Piccadilly,  W. 

Amberley  House.  Norfolk  St.,  Strand, 

W.C. 
83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

61,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.C, 
89,  Gt.  Titchfield  Street,  W. 
H.  K.  Lewis  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  136,  Gower  St., 

W.C. 
Bailliere,  Tindall  &  Cox,  8,  Henrietta 

Street,  Covent  Garden.  W.C. 
431,  Oxford  Street,  London,  W. 

Pulman  &  Sons,  24,  Thayer  Street,  W. 
Cambridge     University     Press,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
J.  Wright  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Bristol. 

8,  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,W.C. 

Lord  Street  Works,  Whitehall    Road, 

Leeds. 
Bureau   of   Commerce   and  Industries, 

Ltd.,  96,  Queen  Street,  E  C. 

4,  Outer  Temple,  Strand,  W.C. 
Drummond's  Tract  Depot,  Stirling. 
63,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

York  Publishing  Co.,  County  Chambers, 

York. 
Raithby,     Lawrence      &     Co.    (Lim.), 

231,  Strand,  W.C. 
H.  C.  Pulley,  Brentwood. 

Phillimore  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  124,  Chancery 

Lane,  W.C. 
J.  J .  Keliher  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Craven  House, 

Kingsway,  W.C. 
Wm.  Dawson  Pub'g  Co.,  Ltd..  2,  Breams 

Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
British  Sea  Anglers'  Society,  4,  Fetter 

Lane,  E.G. 
Mrs.  Alma  White,  33,  Gloucester  Road, 

N.W. 
29,  Union  Street,  SheflSeld. 
8,  Broadway,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 

W.  Agnew,  Ltd.,  24,  Mark  Lane,  E.C. 
113,  Cannon  Street.,  E.C. 

British  Westinghouse  Elec.  &  Mfg.  Co., 
Ltd.,  Trafford  Park,  Manchester. 

5.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  and  22,  Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 

1,  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
G.  C.  Brittain  &  Sous,  Ltd.,  Ripley. 

Bromsgrove  Messenger  Co.,  High  Street, 
Bromsgrove. 

G.  Broomhall,  16,  Fenwick  Street,  Liver- 
pool. 

Alpha  Union,  Letch  worth.  Herts. 

8,  Gate  Street,  Kingswav,  W.C. 

Church  Army,  Upper  Berkeley  Street 
Church,  W. 

21,  Bride  Lane,  E.C. 

Victoria  Terrace,  Queen's  Road,  Buck- 
hurst Hill. 

43,  Penywern  Rd.,  S.  Kensington,  S.W. 

1,  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

Soldiers'  Home,  Winchester, 

Jack  &  Carrick,  62,  Argyle  St.,  Glasgow. 

Reed  &  Co.,  37,  Cursitor  Street,  E.C. 

13,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

London    School   of  Economics,     Clare 

Market,  W.C. 
326,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

Dulau  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  37,  Soho  Sq.,  W. 

John  Murray,  oOa,  Albemarle  Street,  W. 

Simpkin,  Marshall,  Hamilton,  Kent  & 

Co.  (Lim.),  4,  Stationers' Hall  Ct.,E.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,   AND  PERIODICALS. 


227 


TITLE. 


Bulletin  of  Pharmacy        

Bulletin  of  the  luternational  La- 

bour  Office 

Bulwark  ...         

Burgon's  Magazine 

Burgoyne's  Monthly  Export  Price 

List 
Burleigh's  ABC  Rail  and  Boat 

Guide 

Burlington  Magazine         

Burning  Bush 

Burnley  Herald  and  Citizen 

Business  

Busy  Bee  Knitting  Book    

ButterOy         

Butterick  Quarterly  

Butterworth's  Digest  of  Oases    ... 

Bye-Gones      


Cadet     

Cadets'  Own 

Cage  Birds  and  Bird  World 
Caian     

Calcutta  Review       

Caledonian  Medical  Journal 

Cambridge  Magazine         

Cambridge  Review 

Camera 

Camp  Hill,  Old  Edwardians'  Mag- 
azine   

Camping         

Canadian  Bulletin 

•Candid  Quarterly  Review 

Canterbury  Diocesan  Gazette 
Cantuarian      

Cap  and  Gown  

Capital  Time  Table 

Captain  

Caretaker        

Caribbeana      

Caritas 

Carliol 

Carlisle  Diocesan  Gazette 

Carnegie  Scholarship  M  emoirs 

Caslon's  Circular  &  Type  Founder 

Cassell's  Magazine  of  Fiction  and 

popular  Literature  ( Advt.  p.  552) 

„  Saturday  Journal  (Advt.  p.  652  j 

.,  Time  Tables        


Cassier's  Engineering  Monthly  ... 

Cat         

Caterer ...         

Caterham  School  Magazine 

Catering  Worker      

Cathedral  Quarterly  and   Church 

Music  Review        

Catholic  


DISTINCTIVE   PEATUBE8. 


Pharmaceutical  Literature,  Progress  and 

News. 
Survey   of    Social    Legislation    in    all 

Countries. 

Refonnation  Principles      

Literary  Short  Stories   and   Children's 

Tales 
Trade  Price  List  of  Drugs  and  Chemicals 

Bristol  Tables 

For  Art  Collectors 

Presbyterian  Quarterly      

Advertisements  and  Reading       

Business  Methods  and  Insurance 

Children's   garments    in   knitting   and 

crotchet 
Comic  Pictures,  Stories,  and  Articles  ... 

Fashion  Journal       

Digest  of  English  cases      

Antiquarian  Notes  (Welsh)         


News  of  Cadets,  past  and  present 

Temperance  Teaching,  Juvenile  Instruc- 
tor      

Canaries,  Mules,  Hybrids,  &c 

Magazine  of  Gonville  and  Caius  Col- 
lege, Cambridge  (Subs,  only) 

Asiatic  Subjects        

A  Medical  Journal 

Edited  by  Members  of  the  University ... 

Essays,  Reviews,  Poetry,  and  News 

Scottish  Journal  of  Photography 

Conducted  by  the  Old  Boys  of  King 
Edward's  Foundation,  Camp  Hill, 
Birmingham,  Three  Yearly       

Amateur  Camping  Club     

News.f  or  Canadian  Forces 

Political,  Scientific,  Social,  Literary     ... 

Diocesan  News  

King's  School  Magazine      

South  Wales  Universi  ty  College  Students ' 
Magazine 

Railway  Guide         

A  Magazine  for  Boys  and  Old  Boys 

Organ  of  National  Federation  of  Care- 
takers 

Genealogy  and  History  of  West  Indian 
Islands 

Review  of  the  Guild  of  the  Love  of  God 


PUICE. 


«.    d 

6    0 

per  ann. 

8».  p.a. 

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PUBLISHER'S  ADDBE83. 


19-20,  Great  Pulteney  Street,  W. 


Road, 


Pioneer    Press,   Ltd.,   3,    New 

Woolwich. 
ScottJKh  Reformation  Socy.,  Edinburgh. 
Atlantic  Press,  Ltd.,   Gay  thorn,   Man- 

Chester. 
High  Street  South,  East  Ham,  E. 

Burleigh  (Lim.),  Narrow  Lewins  Mead, 

Bristol. 
17,  Old  Burlington  Street,  W. 
21,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 
S.     Fielden,    Mitre     Printing   Works, 

Burnley. 
A.Arthur  Reade, Wilmslow,  Manchester, 
J.  &.  J.  Baldwin  and  Partners,  Ltd., 

Halifax. 
Fleetway  House,  FarringJon  St.,  B.C. 
83-4,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
Bell  Yard,  W.C. 


Subs. 
Bi-M. 
Gratis 
daily 
2».6d.  Q. 

0    2 

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twice  a 

term 
Qd.  term 


0    1 


10 
p.a. 


Carlisle  Grammar  School  Magazine 

Church  News 

Metallurgy      

Type-founding  and  printing  trade 

Fiction   (Illustrated)  and   Articles   on 

Important  Questions 
Popular  and  Entertaining  Literature   ... 
A.B.C.  arrangement  of  all  Metropolitan 

Railways   and     Principal    Towns    of 

United  Kingdom 

Engineering,  Industry,  Steam,  Electricity 

and  Power 

For  Amateur  Journalists 

Class  Journal  for  the  Hotel  and  Catering 

Trade  

News  of  the  School  and  Old  Boys 

For  Hotel  and  Club  Workers       

Matters  relating  to  Staffs  and  Choirs  of 

English  Cathedrals 
Religious  Articles  and  News       


M.  Q. 

6rf.  3-Y, 

0    I 

10'. 

H-Y. 

Gratis 

Q. 
0    6 

Irf.W. 
0    9 


1    0 
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0    1 
0    9 

2s.  p.a. 

3-Y. 

0    1 
id.  Q. 

0    1 


Woodall,    Minshall,    Thomas,    &    Co., 
Oswestry. 

H.M.S.  Conway,  Liverpool. 

83,  Ham  Park  Road,  West  Ham,  E. 

F.  Carl,  154,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Gonville  and  Caius  College,  Cambridge. 

Broadway  House,  Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
A.    Macdougall,     70,   Mitchell    Street, 

Glasgow. 
Theatre  Buildings,  Cambridge. 

E.  Johnson,  Trinity  Street,  Cambridge. 
21,  Dock  Street,  Dundee. 

King   Edward's    School,    Camp    Hill, 
Birmingham. 

4,  New  Union  Street,  Moorgate  Street, 

U.C. 

3,  Lombard  Street,  E.C. 

F.  H.  Garratt,  26,  Maiden  Lane,  Strand, 
W.C. 

Macmillan  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  St.  Martin's  St. 
King's  School,  Canterbury. 


University    College   of   South    Wales, 

Cardiff. 
65,  Middle  Abbey  Street,  Dublin. 
George  Newnes(Lim.),8-ll,  Southampton 

Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
23,  Temple  Row,  Birmingham. 

140,  Wardour  Street,  W. 

Meyers,  Brooks  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Lancaster 

Hall,  Enfield. 
Brown  &  Brown,  Carlisle. 
0   Thurnam  k  Sous,  Carlisle. 
E.  &  F.  N.  Spon,  Ltd.,  57,  Haymarket. 

S.W. 
82-83,  Chiswell  Street,  Finsbury  Square, 

E.C. 
Cassell  &  Co.  (Lim.),  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

Ludgate  Hill,  B.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 


Louis  Cassier  Co.,  (Lim.),  33,  Bedford 

Street.  Strand,  W.C. 
47,  Salisbury  Place,  Bishop  Auckland. 
59-«)0,  C  ancer.>  Lane,  W.C. 

34,  Ridgmount  Gardens,  W.C. 

29,  Theobald's  Road,  W.C 

22,  Buckingham  Street,  Strand,  W. 

6lB,  Dawson  Street,  Dublin. 


S28 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Catholic  Book  Notes  

Catholic  Bulletin  and  Book  Review 
Catholic  Federationist        

Catholic  Home  Journal 

(Advt.,  p.  507) 
Catholic  Magazine 

Catholic  Review       

Catholic  Social  Guild  Quarterly 
Bulletin 

Catholic  Sufifragist 

Catholic  Women's  League  Maga- 
zine 

Catholic  World         

Cavalry  Journal       

Cavendish  Music  Books     

Caxton    Magazine     and     British 

Stationer 
Celtic  Monthly         

Celtic  Review 

Cenad  Hedd  

Central  

Central  Africa  

Central  Literary  Magazine 

Certified  Accountants  Journal     ... 

Challenge  Journal 

Chamber  of  Commerce  Journal  ... 

Chambers's  Journal 

Chance  

Channel  Coast  and  Mediterranean 

Magazine      

Channels  of  Blessing  

Charing  Cross  Hospital  Gazette  ... 

Chanty  Organization  Review 

Chat      

Chatterbox      

Cheap  Steam 

Cheering  Words        

Chelsea  Football  Club  Chronicle... 

Cheltonian       

Chemical  Engineering  and  the 
Works  Chemist      

Chemical  Trade  Journal  and 
Chemical  Engineer  

Cheshire  Notes  and  Queries 
(Advt.,  p.  676.) 

Chess  Amateur         

Chester  Diocesan  Gazette 

Chichester  Diocesan  Gazette 
Chief  Steward,  The  Stores  Dept., 
and  Ships'  Suppliers  Gazette   ... 

ChifEons  

Chigwellian     

Child,  The       

Child  Life       

Child  of  Mary  

Child  Study 

Children's  Budget     

Childreii's  Clothing,  Illustrated  ... 
Children's  Friend     


DlSTINCnVB  FKATUBE8. 


Notes  on  New  Books  

As  Title 

Organ    of    Salford    Diocesan    Catholic 

Federation 
Hlustrated  Catholic  Magazine      

Articles  and  Notes  on  English  and 
Foreign  Churches 

Dogmatic  and  Mystical  Theology 

Catholic  Social  work  

Women's  Suffrage 

Articles  of  social  and  historical  interest 

Theology  and  Fiction         

Authority  of  Army  Council        

Vocal  and  Pianoforte  Music        

Printing,   Bookbinding  and    Stationery 

Trades         

Magazine  for  Highlanders  (Illustrated)... 

Celtic  and  Gaelic  Literature        

Religious  and  Social  

The  Journal  of  the  "  Old  Centralians  " 

City  &  Guilds  College 
Work  of  the  Universities  Mission 

For  Members  of  Birmingham  Central 
Literary  Association        

The  Organ  of  the  London  Association  of 
Accountants  

Brass  and  Military  Band  Music 

Monthly  Journal  for  Commercial  Men  ... 

General  Literature,  Science  and  Art     ... 

General  Reading       

Topical  and  Story  Magazine        

Religious  Reading  for  the  Blind 

Magazine  of  the  Hospital  and  Medical 

School  

For  all  Persons  interested  in  Charitable 

Work  

Serio-Comic  and  Critical  (Illustrated)  ... 

Pictures  and  Pieces  for  the  Young 

Boiler  house  practice  

Religious  Articles 

Football  News  and  Club  Jottings 

College  News  and  Original  Articles 

A  Journal  of  Chemical  Technology 

Trade  Paper  for  Chemical  and  Allied 

Trades  

Antiquarian  Journal  (Illustrated) 

For  Expert  and  Beginner 

Record  of  Church  Work    

Official  Record  of  Church  Work 

Steamship  Catering 

Fashions  from  Paris 

Public  School  Magazine      

A  Monthly   Journal   devoted  to  Child 

Welfare        

Education  of  Young  Children      

Roman  Catholic  Girls'  Monthly 

Journal  of  the  Child  Study  Society 

Complete  Stories      

For  tailors  and  home  use 

Stories  and  Articles  for  Children 


PBICE. 

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0    2 
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0    8 

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p.a.  Q. 

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PUBLISHEE'S  ADDRESS. 


Catholic  Truth  Society,  69,  Southwark 

Bridge  Road,  S.E. 
M.  H.  Gill  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Dublin. 
Bishops  House,  Salford. 

New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd.,  8,  Bouverie 

Street,  E.G. 
22,  Buckingham  Street,  Strand,  W. 

28.  Ashley  Place,  Westminster. 

I,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

55,  Berners  Street,  W. 
116,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

Broadway  House,  Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
C.  Gilbert-Wood,  Norfolk  House,  Vic- 
toria Embankment,  W.C. 
Boosey  &  Co.,  295,  Regent  Street,  W. 

124,  Holborn,  E.C. 

A.  Mackay,  10,  Bute  Mansions,  Billhead, 
Glasgow. 

II,  Thistle  Street,  Edinburgh. 

J.   Williams  &  Sons   (Merthyr),  Ltd  . 

Merthvr  Tydfil. 
G.   W.   Tripp,  4,  Fairfield  Eoad,  Old 

Charlton,  Kent. 
S.   W.   Partridge  k  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old 

Bailey,  E.C. 
Central  Literary  Association,  38,  Sum- 
mer Row,  Birmingham. 
London  As.sociation  of  Accountants.Ltd. 

TempleChambers,TempleAvenue,E.C. 
J.   R.    Lafleur   &    Son,    147,   Wardour 

Street,  W. 
Oxford  Court,  and  97,  Cannon  Street. 

E.C. 
W.    &    R.    Chambers,    Ltd.,    38,    Soho 

Square,  W. 
J.  Cuthbert  Goulding.  Cardiff. 
109,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster. 

"  Amity."  Birkbeck  Road,  Beckenham. 
Charing  Cross  Hospital  Medical  School, 

Chandos  Street,  W.C. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
Proctor    &     Co.,   60,    Arundel    Street, 

Portsmouth. 
Wells    Gardner,    Darton   &   Co.,    Ltd., 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
28,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
R.  Banks  &  Son,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
Jas.  Truscott  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Suffolk  Lane, 

Cannon  Street,  E.C. 
John  Darter,  Northwick  Terrace,  Chel- 
tenham. 
144,  Snargate  Street,  Dover. 

Danes  Inn  House,  265,  Strand,  W.C. 

Swain  Sc  Co.,  Stockport. 

Stroud  News  Publishing  Company,  Ltd., 

George  Street,  Stroud. 
Philiipson  k  Golder,  Chester. 
130,  North  Street,  Brighton. 
Shipping   Publications,  Ltd.,  91  &  93, 

Leadenhall  Street,  E.C. 
A.  G.  Pittmau,  351,  Oxford  Stieet,  W. 
Chigwell  School,  Essex. 

83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

George  Philip  &  Son,  Ltd.,  32,  Fleet  St. 

R.  &  T.  Washbourne,  Ltd.,  8-10,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.C. 

Edward  Arnold,  41  and  43,  Maddox 
Street,  W. 

83,  Broadhurst  Gardens,  N.W. 

42,  Gerrard  Street,  W. 

S.  W.  Partridge  k  Co.,  21  k  22,  Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,   REVIEWS   AND  PERIODICALS. 


229 


TITLE. 


Children's  Gospel  Magazine 

Children's  I<eague  of  Pity  Paper 

Children's  Messenger         

Children's  Paper       

Children's  Quarterly  

•Children's  Treasury  

Child's  Companion  and  Juvenile 

Instructor 

Child's  Guardian      

Child's  Own  Magazine        

Chilton's  Guide  and  Racing  Mail 

China 

China's  Millions       

Chips     

Choice  Fashions        

Choir  (The)     

Choir  Musician         

Choralist  

Christ's  College  Magazine 

Christadelphian        

Christian  Endeavour  Times 

Christian  Irishman 

Christian  Messenger 

Christian  Novels       

Christian  Novels  Library 

Christian  Progress     

Christian  Words        

Christian  Worker     

Christian  World  Pulpit      

Christians'  Armoury  

Christians'  Pathway 

Chronicle  of  Central  Board  of  Mis- 
sions of  Church  of  England 
Chronicle  of  Convocation 

Chronicle  of  Duke  of  York's  Royal 
Military  School      

Chronicle  of  the  London  Mission- 
ary Society 

Chronicles  of  the  Camera  Club     ... 

Chuckles  

Chums 

Church  and  Home 

Church  and  Parish  Magazine 
Church  and  People 

Church  and  the  Sailor       

Church  Army  Gazette         

Church  Army  Review         

Church  Builder         

Church     Evangelist    and    Parish 

Worker        

Church  Friendly  Magazine 

Church  Furnisher 

Church  Intelligencer 

Churchman    ...         

Churchman's  Magazine     

Church  Magazine     

Church  Missionary  Gleaner 

Church  Missionary  Review 

C.M.S.  Gazette  

Church  Monthly        

Church   of    England    Pulpit   and 

Ecclesiastical  Review      

Church  of  Ireland  Monthly 


DISTINCTIVE  FBATUBE8. 


Illustrated  Magazine  

The  organ  of  the  League  of  Pity  (The 

Junior  Branch  of  the  N.S.P.C.C.).     ... 
Magazine  for  Children  (Illustrated) 
Moral    and    Religious   Stories,  kc,  for 

Children,  with  Illustrations     

A    Magazine   of    Natural    History   for 

Children      

Children's  Illustrated  Magazine 

Stories  and  Coloured  Pictures  for  Boys 

and  Girls     

Organ  of  the  National  Society  for  the 

Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children    ... 

Illustrated  for  Young  Children 

Sporting  and  Racing  Intelligence 

Devoted  to  Chinese  Missions      

Organ  of  China  Inland  Mission 

Illustrated  Comic     

Catalogue  of  Coming  Fashions     

Church  Music  and  Hymnology 

Music  for  Sunday  Schools  and  Choirs  ... 

Choral  Music  

Once  a  Term 

"  The  Hope  of  Israel"        

Organ  of  the  Y.P.S.C.E 

"  For  God  and  Country  " 

General  Literature  and  Religion 

Complete  Tales         

Complete  Tales         

A  Magazine  of  Help  and  Encouragement 

in  Christian  Life  and  Work       

Wesleyan  Reform  Union  Magazine 

Biographies  and  Bible  Subjects    

Organ  of  the  Pulpits  of  Anglo- Saxondom 
Religious        

Religious  News  and  Notes 

Record  of  Central  and  Diocesan  Boards 

Record  of  Convocation  of  Canterbury... 

Duke  of  York's  School  Chronicle 

News  and  Notes       

Club  Proceedings,  etc 

Coloured  Comic         

Illustrated  Paper  for  Boys 

Specially  prepared  for  Localisation 

For  Localisation       

The  Organ  of  the  Home  Mission  Work  of 

the  Church  Pastoral  Aid  Society 
Mission  Effort  among  Sailors      

Working  Men's  Paper        

Magazine  of  Church  Army  Work  (Illus.) 

Organ  of  the  Society  for  Enlargement, 

Building,  &c.,  of  Churches  and  Chapels 

Illustrated  Church  Newspaper 

Official  Organ  of  the  Church  Benefit 
Society  

Church  Fittings,  Contracts.  &c 

Organ  of  the  Church  Association. 
Anti-Ritualistic 

Religious  Articles 

Protestant  and  Evangelical         

For  Localisation       

Missionary  Life  and  Work  

Official  Organ  of  the  C.M.S 

Missionary  News  and  Home  Work 

Parish  Magazine  (Illustrated)      

Religious  Matters     

For  Dublin  and  Ireland      


PRICE. 

~r~d7 
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0    1 
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U    Oi 
0    0^ 

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0    1 
0    Oi 

0    1 
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0    04 
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3d.q. 

0    1 

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0  2 
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0    1 

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0    6 

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PUBLISHEB'S  ADDBE8S. 


James  Carter,    13,    Paternoster     Row, 

N.S.P.'C.C,  40,  Leicester  Square,  W.C. 

S.  G.  Madgwick,  26.  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 

T.  Nelson  &  Sons,  Ltd. ,  35,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C;  and  Parkside,  Edinburgh. 
Parents'  National  Educational    Union, 

26,  Victoria  Street,  London,  S.W. 
Rev.  D.  Ward-Williams,  Wrexham. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street. 

iO,  Leicester  Square,  W.C. 

S.S.U.,  57  &  59,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Chilton    &    Co.,    10,   Imperial    Arcade, 

Ludgate  E.C. 
Oliphant,  Anderson,  k  Ferrier,  London 

and  Edinburgh. 
Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings. 
Fleetwav  Hou8e,Farringdon  Street.E.C. 
United  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  133,  Salisbury 

Square,  E.C;. 
C.  H.  Kell);,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.C. 

13,  Brunswick  Place,  Leeds. 
Boosey  &  Co.,  295,  Regent  Street,  W. 
Christ's  College,  Cambridge. 

C.  C.  Walker,  21,  Hendon  Road,  Spark 
Hill,  Birmingham. 

16,  Pilgrim  Street,  E.C. 

86,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin. 
Holborn  Hall,  Grays'  Inn  Road,  W.C. 

17,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

Ditto. 

Robert  Scott,  Roxburghe  House,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.C. 

25,  Change  Alley,  Sheffield. 

John  Ritchie,  Sturrock  St.,  Kilmarnock. 

J.  Clarke  &  Co.,  13  &  14,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 

S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 

S.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C, 

Church  House,  Dean's  Yard,  Westmin- 
ster, S.W. 

19,  Great  Peter  St.,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Duke  of  York's  School,  Hutton,  Essex. 

16,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C. 

17,  John  Street,  Adel^hi,  W.C 
Fleetway  House,  Famngdon  St.,  E.C 
Cassell  &  Co.  (Lim.),  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

Ludgate  Hill.  B.C. 
2,  Wine  Office  Court,  Fleet  Street. 
2,  Wine  Office  Court,  E.C. 
ll,  Ludgate  Square,  E.C. 

U,  Buckingham  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Rev.  W.  Carlile,  55,  Bryanston  St.,  W. 
Church    Army    Press,   55,    Bryanston 

Street,  W. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
29,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 

Little  Smith  Street  (next  the  Church 

House),  Westminster,  S.W. 
76,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.G. 

14,  Buckingham  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Robert  Scott,  Roxburghe  House,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.C. 

J.  A.  Kensit,  3  and  4,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard, E.C. 

2,  Wine  Office  Court,  E.C, 

C.M.S.,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. 

C.M.S.,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C, 

C.M.S.,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. 

33  &  34,  Craven  St.,  Charing  Cross,  S.W. 

353a,  Upper  St.,  Islington,  London,  N. 

61,  Middle  Abbey  Street,  Dublin. 


230 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Church  of  Ireland  Parochial 
Magazine      

Church  of  Scotland  Teachers' 
Magazine     

Church  Patronage  Gazette 

Church  Pennant       

Church  Quarterly  Review 

Church  Reading  Magazine 

Church  Record  

Church  Socialist       

Church  Standard      

•Church  Stretton  Journal 

Church  Sunday  School  Magazine 

and  Church  Worker        

Church  Union  Gazette       

Church  Union  Journal       

Cigar  and  Tobacco  World 

Cinema  News  and  Property  Gazette 
Cinematograph  Exhibitors'  Mail ... 

Cinque  Port 

Circulation  Manager 

City  Ledger 

City  Life  Record       

City  of  London  Illustrated 

City  of  London  School  Magazine... 

City  Oracle     

City  Sparrows  

Civil  Engineering 

•Civil  Service  Candidate 

Civil  Service  Competitor 

Civil  Service  Hints  ... 

Civil  Service  Observer        

Civil  Service  Student         

Civil  Service  Tutor 

Clapham   Junction    and   District 

Review         

Clare  Market  Review  

Class  Teacher 

Classical  Quarterly 

Classical  Eeview       

Clavier 

Clavinian        

Clegg's  Railway  Guide       

Clerk.  The     

Climbers'  Club  Journal      

"Clinical  Excerpts 

Clinical  Journal        

Clique 

Club  and  Institute  Journal 

Club  Life         

Club  News      

C.L.V.C.  Gazette     

Clyde  Bill  of  Entry 

Coal  Merchant  and  Shipper 

Cold  Storage  and  Produce  Review 

Colfeian  

Colfensia         

Collector  


DISTINCTIVB   PEATUBES. 


Diocesan  News,  Reviews,  &c 

Notes  for  Sunday  School  Teachers 

Contains  Particulars  of  all  Church  Pre- 
ferments for  sale  by  private  treaty     ... 

Naval  Church  Society  Organ       

High-class  Theological  Review 

Study  of  Bible  

Stories  for  the  Home  

Church  Socialism      

Illustrated  Church  of  England  Magazine 
Local  News,  Time  Tables,  &c 

Religious  Readings,  Lessons,  &c 

Organ  of  the  E.C.U.  (Anglo-Catholic)  ... 

Union  of  the  Scottish  Churches 

Monthly  Organ  of  the  Retail  Trade 

Organ  of  Cinema  Exhibitors' Assn. 
Picture  Theatre  Trade  Paper       

University  School  (Hastings) Magazine 
A  Journal  for  Publishers  and  Advertisers 


London  City  News 

Topical  Pictures  of  City  and  Metro- 
politan interest     

School  News,  Literary  Articles,  &c. 

Financial  Matters     

Organ  of  Scottish  Children's  League  of 
Pity 

For  Civil  Engineers 

Information  f c>r  Civil  Service  Candidates 

Latest  and   Reliable  Information,  with 

Examination  Papers,  &o. 
Service  Candidates 

Junior  Civil  Service  Christian  Union    ... 
For  all  Civil  Service  Candidates 

For  Civil  Service  Students  

Local  and  Topical  Interest         

Economics  and  Political  Science,  Three 
Yearly  

National  Federation  of  Class  Teachers 

Classical  Antiquities  

Study  of  Classical  Antiquity       

All  matters  relating  to  the  Study,  Teach- 
ing, and  Playing  of  the  Pianoforte    ... 

College  Magazine      

Railway  Trains  and  Postal  Information 
Organ  of  National  Union  of  Clerks 
Journal  Devoted  to  Accounts  of  Moun- 
tain Climbing        

Journal  Devoted  to  Therapeutics 
Clinical  Medicine  and  Surgery     

The  Antiquarian  Booksellers  Weekly  ... 
Club  News      

Working  Men's  Clubs        

Musical  Entertainments,  Social,  Sports, 

&c. 
Organ  of  1st  Batt.  C.  of  L.  Volunteer 

Regt. 
Shipping  Lists  and  Intelligence 

Trade  Weekly  (Illustrated)  

Deals  with  Refrigeration  and  Cold 
Stored  Produce  in  all  Branches 

Chronicle  of  the  Old  Boys  of  Colfe's 
Grammar  School,  Lewisham    

Magazine  of  Colfe  Grammar  School 

Collectanea,  Philately,  &c 


0    1 

0    4 

H.Y.4d. 

0    1 

3s.  Q. 

3d.  Q. 
0    I 
0    I 
0    1 

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0    1 

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ann.  M. 

Id.  W. 

0    1 

0    4 

6d.  3-Y 
id.  W. 
2rf.  Q. 


PUBLISHEB'S  ADDRESS. 


0     6 

0     01 

F. 

1^.  W 


Id.  F. 

0    1 
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Id.W. 
0    1 

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Id.W. 

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3-W. 
12».  Gd. 
p.a.  W. 

0    4 

Is.  June 

&  Nov. 

6d,  per 

term 

2sSd.  Q 


W.  Tempest,  Dundalk. 

R.  &    R.  Clark    (Lim.),    72,    Hanover 

Street,  Edinburgh. 
R.    N.   Blackett,    23,    Bedford     Street, 

Strand,  W.C. 
Holbrook  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Portsmouth. 
Spottiswoode,  Ballantyne  k  Co.  (Ltd.), 

I,  New  Street  Square,  E.C. 
Murby  &  Co.,  6.  Bouverie  Street.  E.C. 
C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.C. 
2,  Halkin  Street,  Belgrave,  Leicester. 
11,  Ludgate  Square,  E.C. 
G.     Dunn,     Printing     Works,     Church 

Stretton. 
Sunday     School    Institute,     Serjeants' 

Inn,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 
31,  Russell  Square,  W.C. 
40.  Hope  Terrace,  Edinburgh. 
Heywood  &  Co.  (Lim.),  150,  Holborn,E.C . 

30,  Gerrard  Street,  W. 
C.E.M.  Ltd.,  2,  Gerrard  Place,  Shaftes- 
bury Avenue,  W. 
University  School,  Hastings. 
Brownlow  House,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

2,  Gresham  Bldgs.,  Basinghall  St.,  E.C. 
6,  Paul  Street,  Finsbury,  E.C. 
171,  High  Road,  S.  Tottenham. 

The  School,  Embankment,  E.C. 
191,  Upper  Thames  Street,  E.C. 
137,  Prince's  Street,  Edinburgh. 

H.  Marshall  &  Son,  125,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 
Botolph  Printing  Works,  8,  Gate  Street, 

Kingsway,  W.C. 
Skerry's  College,  9. Southampton  Street, 

High  Holborn,  W.C. 
Walt«r    Mole    &.    Co.,    Ltd.,    Memorial 

Hall  Buildings,  E.C. 
36,  Worley  Road,  St.  Albans. 
Goodall  Robinson  &  Co.,  Albert    Hall, 

Edinburgh. 
82,  Royal  Avenue,  Belfast. 
43,  St.  John's  Hill,  Clapham  Junction, 

S.W. 
London     School     of     Economics    and 

Political  Science,  Clare  Market,  W.C. 
Montague  House,  Russell  Square,  W.C. 
50a,  Albemarle  Street,  W. 

Ditto  ditto. 

28,  Berners  Street,  W. 

Weymouth  College,  Weymouth. 

W.  E.  Clegg,  30,  Market  Place,  Oldham. 

13,  Brunswick  Square,  W-C. 

Horace    Marshall    &    Son,    125,    Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
Ballantyne  &  Co.,  Tavistock  St.,  W.C. 
Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.C. 
Kew  Gardens,  Surrey. 

Club     Union    Buildings,     Clerkenwell 

Road,  E.C. 
220.  Goswell  Road,  E.C. 
St.  James  Press,  22,  Rosoman  St.,  E.C. 

57-8,  Leadenhall  Street,  E.C. 

Malcolm  Macfarlane,  360,  Victoria  Rd., 
Glasgow. 

165,  Strand,  W.C. 

Weavers'  Hall,  Basinghall  Street.  E.C. 

C.  North,  Blackheath  Press. 

Berryman,  Greenwich. 

Gypsy  Press,  8-9,  St.  James's  Market, 
S.W. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


231 


TITLK. 


Collectors'  Journal 

College  Echoes         

Collegian         

Collie  Folio,  The      

Colliery  Rescue        

Colonizer         

Colour 

Co-Mason        

Comic  Cuts      

Comic  Life      

Coming  Day 

Coming  Fashions      

Commerce       

Commercial  Cases    

Commercial  Education       

Commercial  Institutes  Staff  Gaz- 
ette 
Commercial  Introductions 

Commercial  Motor 

Commercial  Review 

Commercial     Travellers'     School 

Magazine     

Common  Cause         

Commonwealth        

Companion     

Comparative      Price      List      and 

Statistics  of  Metals  

Competitors' Journal  

Complete  Story  Teller        

Comrades        

Comradeship 

Concord  

Concrete     and      Constructional 
Engineering 

Concrete   Inst.  Transactions   and 
Notes 

Confectioners'  Union         

Confectionery  

Connoisseur 

'Conservative  &  UnionistWomen's 

Franchise  Review  

Conservative  Clubs  Gazette    and 

Club  Entertainer 

Constabulary  Gazette         

Constitution  Papers 

Constructive  Quarterly      

Consultant      

Contemporary  Review       

Contingent     

Contract  Gazette    ...         

Contractors'  Record  and  Municipal 

Engineering  

Contractors'  Trade  Journal 

Controlling  Officers'  Journal 
Conveyancer 

Cook's  Continental  Time  Tables... 

Cook's  Ocean  Sailing  List 

Cook's  Traveller's  Gazette 

*Co-operation  in  Agriculture 

Cooper's  Tabular  Guide   to  Ordi- 
nary Life  Assurance — No.  1  ... 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUBEB. 


Postage  stamps       

St.  Andrews  University  Magazine 

Organ  of  Diocesan  Training  College  and 

Club 

Collies  and  Working  Sheop-dog8(Illu8.) 

Life  Saving  in  Mines,  &c. 

Emigration,  Investment  and  Travel     ... 
Devoted  to  Art         

Freemasonry 

Laughiible  Illustrations      

Comic  Pictures,  Stories,  in  Colours 

Women's  Suffrage  from  Christian   and 

Nonconformists'  standpoint 
Ladies'  Fashions        

Commercial  Subjects  

Legal  Reports  of  Commercial  Interest  ... 
Extension  of  Commercial  Education     ... 

Organ  of  London  Union  of  Commercial 

Institutes 
Tri-lingual  Trade  Promotion  throughout 

the  world 

Motor    "Vehicles    for    Trade    Purposes 

(Illustrated) 
An  Informative  and  Instructive  Journal 
School  Magazine      

Women's  Service  in  War  Time 

Christian  Social  Magazine 

National  Church  League  Work 

Metal  Prices  and  Statistics         

Deals  with  current  Competitions 
Fiction 

General  Reading  for  Blind  Boys  and 
Girls  (in  Embossed  Braille  Type) 

Organ  of  Royal  Arsenal  Co-operative 
Society,  Woolwich  

Peace  and  Arbitration        

Concrete  Construction        

Illustrated  Papers  and  Communications 
Organ  of  the  British  Sweetmeat  Trade ... 

Interests  of  Sugar  Confectioners,  Fruit 

Preservers,  &c 

A  Magazine  for  Collectors,  Illustrated... 
Suffrage  News  and  Women's  Interests  ... 

Club  News      

Irish  Police  Journal 

Advocates  personal  liberty  and  respon- 
sibility. 

Record  of  Christian  Faith,  Work  and 
Thought  in  all  the  Churches. 

Technical  Management  of  Advertising  ... 

Political,  Theological, Lite  rary.and  Social 
Journal  of  Officers'  Training  Corps 

For  Contractors        

List  of  Public  Tenders,  etc 

Complete  Buyer's  Guide  for  Contractors 
and  Allied  Trades 

Organ  of  G.P.O.  Controlling  Officers     ... 

Devoted  to  Conveyancing,  Legal  Matters, 
&c. 

Foreign  Railways  and  Steamboats 

Sailings  and  Fares  to  all  parts  of  the  World 

Information  for  Travellers,  Tours,  &c.... 

Organ  of  Agricultural  Organization  So- 
ciety   

Form  at  a  Glance  of  Life  Assurance 
OfiSces  


t.    a. 

0    Oi 

0  6 
3d.  Q. 

1  0 
0    6 

0  2 

1  0 

U.2d.  Q. 
ir/.W. 
id.  W. 

0    1 

0    7 

Id.W. 

2s.ed.  Q. 

0    2 

3d.  5-Y. 

Gratis. 

M, 
Id.  W. 

0    3 
3d.H.-Y 

Id.  W. 
0    3 

Id.Q. 
£2  2s.  p. 
ann.  W. 
Id.  W. 

0    4^ 

0  4 

Gratis. 

2d.Bi-M 

1  0 

2s.6d.  Q 
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0  6 

1  0 
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0    1 

3d.W. 
0    1 

3«.  Q. 

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2  6 
0    3 

W.W. 

6d.  W. 

0    6 


0 

1 

2 

6 

1 

0 

Gratis. 

0 

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PCBLISHEB'S  ADDBESS. 


Philatelic  Printing  and  Publishing  Co., 

Rotherham. 
Council  of  St.  Andrews  University,  St. 

Andrews,  Scotland. 
G.   R.  Griffith,  Ltd.,  Qrosvenor  Street, 

Chester. 
Stansfleld,  407,  Lord  Street,  Southjort. 
36-38,  Whitefriars  Street,  E.G. 
W.  E.  Freir,  16,  Eldon  Street,  B.C. 
W.  Dawson  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Rolls 

House,  Breams  Builaings,  E.C. 
13,  Blomfield  Uoad,  Paddington.  W. 
P'ieetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,B.C. 
James   Henderson  Sc  Sons,  Ltd.,    Red 

Lion  Court,  Fleet  St..  E.C. 

13,  Breams  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane, 
E.C. 

United  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  133,  Salisbury 

Square,  E.C. 
26  and  28,  Sun  Street,  E.C. 
Butterworth  &  Co.,  Bell  Yard,  W.C. 
Commercial  Education  Publishing  Co  , 

Ltd.,  4,  Adam  St..  Adelphi,  VLO. 
17,  The  Avenue,  Muswell  Hill,  N. 

59—61,  New  Oxford  Street,  W.C. 

Temple  Press  Ltd.,  7  to  15,  Rosebery 

Avenue,  E.C. 
3,  Berners  Street,  W. 
F.   Adshead,    Commercial    Travellers' 

Schools,  Hatch.End.  Middlesex. 

14,  Gt.  Smith  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Wells   Gardner,    Darton,   &  Co.,  Ltd., 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
6,  Grosvenor  Mansions,  S.W. 
W.  H.  Barnard,  24,  Lime  Street,  E.C. 

115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

William  Stevens  Ltd.,  23,  Henrietta 
Street,  W.C. 

Nat.  Inst,  for  the  Blind,  Great  Portland 
Street,  W. 

The  Secretary.  Co-operative  Institute, 
Parson's  Hill,  Woolwich. 

45,  Outer  Temple,  Strand.  W.C. 

N.B.  and  Mercantile  Buildings,  8,  Water- 
loo Place,  S.W. 

296,  Vauxhall  Bridge  Road,  Westmin- 
ster, S.W. 

Heywood  &  Co,  (Lim.),  150,  Holborn, 
E.C. 

Maclaren  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  37, 38,  Shoe  Lane, 
E.C. 

I,  Duke  Street,  St.  James,  W. 
48,  Dover  Street,  Piccadilly. 

St.  Stephen's  House,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Fleet  Street,  Dublin. 

II,  Tothill  Street,  S.W. 

H.  Milford,  Amen  Comer,  E.C. 

T.  Russell,  Clun  House,  Surrey  Street, 

Strand,  W.C 
10,  Adeli»hi  Terrace,  W.C. 
Gale  &  Polden,  Ltd.,  2,  Amen  Comer, 

E.C. 
Kevin  J.  Kenny,    65,    Middle    Abbey 

Street,  Dublin. 
27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

76,  Finsbury  Pavement,  B.C. 

Riverside  Press,  Edinburgh. 

Sweet   &    Maxwell   Ltd.,  3,  Chancery 

Lane,  W.C. 

Thos.  Cook  &  Son,  Ludgate  Circus,  E.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Queen  Anne's  Chambers,  Tothill  Streeti 

Westminster,  S.W. 
Cooper  8c   Sons,    27,    Kildare    Street. 
Fam worth,  near  Bolton. 


232 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE, 


Coopers'  Vehicle  Journal 

Co-partnership 
Co-partnership  Journal 

Comhill  Magazine    ... 

*Cornubian  Special  ... 

Cos         

Cottager  and  Artisan 

Cottagers'  Journal    ... 


Cotton  Gazette  and  Cotton  Markets 

Advertiser 

Cotton  Review  

Country-Side  Leaflet  

County  and  Westminster  Magazine 
County  Courts  Chronicle 

County  Courts,  Equity,  and  Bank- 
ruptcy Cases  

County  Courts  Gazette       

County  Mail  Advertising  Sheet  ... 

Coursing  Calendar    ._       

Covenant  People      

Coventrian      

Coventry  Recorder 

Coventry  Stock  and  Share  List    ... 

Cox's  Legal  Circular  

Cox's  Magistrates'  Municipal  and 
Parish  Law  Cases 

Cox's  Reports  of  the  Criminal  Law 

Cases 

Craigmillar  Harp      

Cranleighan     

Creamery  Manager 

Creche  News 

Credit  Draper 

Critic 

Croquet  Association  Gazette 

Cross      : 

Cruising  Association  Bulletin 

C.T.C.  Gazette  

Cunard  Daily  Bulletin 

Current  I>iterature 

Cusack'a  Journal       

Cycling  

Cyfaill  Eglwysig       

Cymru 

Cymru'r  Plant  


Daily  Commercial  Report 

Daily  Freight  Register       

Daily  Readings  at  Meteorological 

Stations       

Daily  Register  of  New  Companies 

Daily  Weather  Report        

Dainty  Novels  

Dairy     

Dairyman,  Cowkeeper  and  Dairy, 
man's  tlournal 

Dairy  World 

Dallas'  Musical  Monthly 

Dalton's  Weekly  House  and  Apart- 
ment Advertiser    


DISTINCTITK  FEATURES. 


For  Coach  and  Motor  Body  Builders    ... 

Co-partnership  in  Industry  and  Housing 

The  Organ  of  the   South  Metropolitan 

Gas  Company        

Fiction  and  General  Literature 

Cornish  Sketches,  Photos,  &c 

School  Journal  

Illustrated  Reading  for  the  Better  Class 

of  Working  Men  and  Women 

OfScial   Organ  and  Programme    of  the 

Fulham  Football  and  Athletic  Co., Ltd. 

Cotton  Market  Fews  and  Statistics 
Cotton  Trade  News  and  Market  Reports 
Articles,  etc.,  on  Nature  Subjects 
Organ  of  the  StafE  of  the  L.C.  &  W.  Bank 
Count v  Court  Administration     


Cases  in  Law  and  Equity.  Appeals  from 

County  Courts  and  Bankruptcy 
Organ  of  County  Courts  Association     ... 
Local  Advertising  Sheet 

Three  Issues  Yearly  

Journal  of  British  Israel  Association 

School  Magazine      

Time  Tables  and  General  Information  ... 
Highest,  Lowest  and  Current  Prices  of 

Local  Securities 

For  Articled  Clerks  and  Solicitors 
Reports  of  all  the  Courts  of  Cases  relat- 
ing to  Magistrates  

Reports   of    Cases   in   the    Courts    of 

Criminal  Appeal 

Musical  Journal  for  the  Blind    

School  Magazine        

Journal   of  Irish   Creamery    Managers' 
Association 

Record  of  Day  Nurseries 

Trade  JournaJ 

Topical  Criticisms,  Finance        

Organ  of  the  Croquet  Association 

General  Catholic  Literature         

A  Monthly  Yachtsman's  Magazine 

Official  Organ  of  the  Cyclists'  Touring 

Club;  General  Cycling  News 

Wireless  News  received  on  Cunard  Liners 

As  Title 

Cusack's  College  Magazine  

Cycling  News  (Illustrated) 

Church  of  England  Magazine  (Welsh)  , 

Welsh  Illustrated 

Children's  Magazine  (Welsh) 


Colonial  and  Foreien  Produce,  Metals, 

kc. 
Freight  Fixtures  and  Coal  Reports 
Daily  Observitions  at  8  Stations 

Particulars  of  Companies  registered  at 

Somerset  House 
Weather  Observations  and  Forecasts    ... 
Comi)lete  Love  Stories,  Fashions,  etc. 
For  Farmers,  Cowkeepers,  Dairymen,  Sco. 
Interests  of  the  Dairy  Trade        

Dairy  Farmers'  Paper         

Devoted  to  Banjo,  Mandolin  and  Guitar 
London  and  Seaside  Houses,  Flats,  Apart- 
ments, and  Shops  to  Let  and  Wanted... 


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Q- 

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publisheb's  address. 


Coopers'    Vehicle   Journal, 

Garrick  Street,  W.C. 
6,  Bloomsbury  Square,  W.C. 
709,  Old  Kent  Road,  S.E. 


Ltd.,     19, 


Smith,    Elder     &    Co.,    15,   Waterloo 

Place,  Pall  Mall.  S.W. 
Cornubian  Press,  Ltd.,  Redruth. 
St.  Edmund's  School,  Canterbury. 
R.  T.  S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street. 

Putney  Press,  Ltd.,  Putney. 


Cotton  Exchange,  Liverpool. 

20,  North  John  Street,  Liverpool. 

Thomasons,  Ltd.,  High  Street,  Houns- 
low. 

21,  Lombard  Street,  E.C. 

The  Field  &  Queen  (Horace  Cox),  Ltd., 
Bream's   Buildings,    Chancery    Lane, 
E.C.> 
Ditto  Ditto 

"  Recorder"  Office,  Coventry. 
James  Wheatley,  Crewkeme. 

The  Field  k  Queen  (Horace  Cox),  Ltd., 

Bream's  Buildings,  E.C. 
R.  Banks,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet  Street. 
King  Henry  VIII  School,  Coventry. 
"Recorder"  Office,  Coventry. 
T.    M.    Daffern.   Economic   Chambers, 

Little  Park  Street,  Coventry. 
1,  New  Court.  Lincoln's  Inn,  W.C. 
The  Field  k  Queen  (Horace  Cox),  Ltd., 

Bream's    Buildings,    Chancery   Lane, 

E.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Royal  Blind  Asylum  and  School,  West 

Craigmillar,  Edinburgh. 
The  School,  Cranleigh,  Surrey. 
6,  South  Mall,  Cork. 

i,  Sydney  Terrace,  Fulham  Road,  S.W. 
G.    Woodhead  &  Co.  (Lim. ),  Arkwright 

Mills,  Miller  Street,  Manchester. 
4,  Moorfields.  E.C. 
Holmesdale  Press,  Ltd.,  Redhill. 
Mount  Argus,  Dublin. 
The     Cruising     Association,      Denison 

House,  Victoria,  London,  S.W. 
280,  Euston  Road,  N.W. 

Cunard  Steam  Ship  Co.,  Ltd.,  Liverpool. 

12,  Warwick  Lane.  E.C, 

Cusack's  College,  Finsbury  Square,  E.C. 

Temple  Press  Ltd.,  7  to  15,  Rosebery 

Avenue,  E.C. 
W.  Spurrell  &  Son,  Carmarthen. 
Welsh  Pub.  Co.  (Lim.),  Carnarvon. 
Hughes  k  Son,  Wrexham. 


Bagot  k  Thompson,  21,  CuUum  St.,  E.C. 

11,  Tokenhouse  Yard,  E.C. 
Met^'orological  Office,  Exhibition  Road, 

S.W. 
Jordan  &  Sons,    Ltd.,    116,    Chancery 

Lane,  W.C 

Ditto.  Ditto. 

17,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
J.  D.  Hand,  5,  Whitefriars  Street,  E.C. 
57,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

W.  Speaight  k  Sons,  98,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 

202,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

B.  &  S.  Hebert,  149,  Strand,  W.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


233 


TITLE. 


Dance  Journal  

Dancing  Encyolopsedia      

Dancing  Times  

Danielite  Star 

•Darkest  Russia        

Darkness  and  Light 

Datchelor  School  Magazine 

Dawn  in  Central  Asia        

Dawn  of  Day 

Day        

Daybreak        

Day  of  Days 

Dayspring        

Deaconess       

Deaf  Quarterly  News         

Decanian         

Decorator        

Decorators'  and   Painters'  Maga- 
zine      

Defenders  of  our  Empire 

Delineator       

Deliver«5r        

Denham's  Railway  Guide 

Denstonian      

Dental  Record  

Dental  Surgeon         

Departmental  Decisions    

Depositor        

Derbeian         

Derby  and  District  Methodist     ... 
Derbyshire  Free  Churchman 
Devon   and    Ccruwall  Notes  and 

Queries         

*Dew  Drop  and  Young  Herald    ... 

Diamond  Library      

Diamond  Racing  Journal 

Diamond   Racing   Journal    and 

Diamond  Special 

Diamonds  from  South  Africa 

Dickensian      

Dicks'  Standard  Plays        

Dioptric  Bulletin      

Disestablishment  Banner 

Divine  Light  and  Truth    

Docks  Gazette 

Doctor   

Dollar  Magazine        

Domestic  Engineering       

Domestic  News  (Advt.,  p.  6S5)    ... 

Dorset  Regimental  Journal 
Dover  &  District  Free  Churchman 

Dove  (The)     

Dovorian  ...         

Dowanhill       Training        College 

Magazine      

Downside  Review     

Dowry  of  Mary         

Drapers' Organiser 

Drapery,  Silk,  and  Woollen  Trades 

Gazette        

Drawing  

Droghedean    


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


PRICE. 


Society  of  Dance  Teachers'  Organ 

Encycloptedia  of  Dancing 

Review  of  Dancing  and  Music     

Vegetarian,  Teetotal,  and  Anti-tobacco... 

A  Weekly  Record  of  the  struggle  for 

Freedom  in  Russia  

Ceylon  and  India  General  Mission 

Literary  School  Paper        

Missionary  work  in  Central  Asia 

Religious  Monthly  for  Adults      

Local  Art  and  Literature 

For  Girl  Students,  Teachers,  ice. 

Sunday  Magazine  for  every  Home 
Illustrated  Magazine  for  Children 

For  Deaconesses  of  the  Church 

To  interest  the  Deaf 

School  Magazine       

Practical  Articles  and  Designs     

Practical  Articles,  Illustrations,  &c. 

Contains  12  biographies  of  the  Nation's 

Heroes 

Magazine  of  Fashion         

Record  of  Salvation  Army  Rescue  and 

Social  Work  among  Women     

Business  Directory 

School  News  and  Literary  Articles 

Dental  Science  and  Literature     

Professional     

Affecting  Local  Government       

Organ  of  the  National  Deposit  Friendly 
Society        

Derby  Grammar  School  Magazine 

Methodist  News        

Organ  of  Derby  Free  Church  Council  ... 

Local  History,  Biography  and  Antiquities 
of  Devon  and  Cornwall 

Illustrated  Reading  for  Children 

Detective  and  School  Stories       

Sporting,  Tips,  &a 

Sporting,  Tips,  &c 

Missionary  Paper  for  Children 

For  Dickens  Lovers  (Illustrated) 

Complete  Plays         

Transactions    and   matters    of    optical 

interest 
Organ  of  the  Disestablishment  Council 

for  Scotland  

Organ  of  the  Old  Baptist  Union 

Port  of  London  Authority  Staff  Associa- 
tion Journal. 
Family  Physician,  and  JMedical  Answers 
Chiefl)'^  Local  Literature,School  Notes,&c. 

Journal  of  Heat,  Light,  &c.  

The  Organ  of  Domestic  Service    

Regimental  News      

Official  Record  of  Free  Church  Activities 

Children's  Paper      

School  Magazine  of  Dover  College 
Literary  Articles,   Topics,    and  Record 

of  College  Events  

Benedictine  Interests         

Catholic  Truth,  Tales  and  Tit-bits 

Practical  Articles  for  Drapers      

Bankruptcies,  Bills  of  Sale,  Lists  of  Cre- 
ditors, &c.    ... 

Devoted  to  Art  as  a  national  asset 
A  School  Newspaper,  issued    by   the 
Pupils  


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


I.    d. 

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p.  a.  M. 
0  3 
4rf.  Q. 

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0    1 

W.  3-Y. 

0    1 

0    Ok 

\d.q. 
irf.  y. 

0    I 

0  04 

U.  3-Y. 
f></,p.a.Q 

IM-Trm 
0    6 

0  6 

1  0 

0    6 
0    1 

0    I 
4/6  p.  a. 
Bi-M. 

0    6 
3d.W. 

2».  Q. 

0    1 

1».  3  Y. 
0    1 
0    1 

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per  ann 
0  Oi 
0    1 

Id.  W. 

Id.D. 
0    Oi 


0    4 

0    I 

5s.  Od. 

ld.H.-Y. 

0    1 

Irf.Q. 

0    1 

1*.Q. 

0    6 

0    1 

0    2 

0    1 

id.Q. 

dd.  7-Y. 

9rf. 

H.Y. 

.l-Y.  6«. 

per  ann. 

Id.  w. 

1()«.  p.a. 

W.  21*. 

per  ann. 

0    6 

6d.  Q.  or 

2#.W. 

2,  Luxemburg  Gardens,  Hammersmith, 
W. 

Ditto. 

2.5,  Wellington  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Lt.-Col.  T.  W.  Richardson,  104,  Tolling. 

ton  Park,  N. 
93,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 

Morgan    k.  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings.  B.C. 
Datchelor   School,   Camberwell    Grove, 

S.E. 
Sardinia  House,  52,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields, 

W.C. 
8.  P.  C.  K.,  68,  Haymarket,  8.W. 
Cork  Twenty  Club  Cork. 
Church  of  Knirlanu  Zenana  Missionary, 

Society,  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

11,  Ludgate  Square,  E.C. 

8.  G.  Madgwick,  2rt,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 
The  Old  Collegft,  Dulwich.  8.E. 
Liverpool   Deaf  and    Dumb  Society, 

Princes  Avenue,  Liverpool. 
Dean  Close  School,  Cheltenham. 
36.5,  Birkbeck   Bank    Chambers,    High 

Holborn,  W.C. 
Dale,  Reynolds  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  46,  Cannon 

Street,  E.C. 
C.      Gilbert-Wood,      Norfolk      House, 

Victoria  Embankment,  W.O. 
Butterick  Bldg.,  84.  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
S.A.  Offices,  Judd  Street,  London,  W.C. 

12,  Cherry  Street,  Birmingham. 
Denstone  College,  Staffordshire. 

Alston  House,  Newman  Street.  W, 
Bailliere,  Tindall,  &  Cox,  8,   Henrietta 

Street,  W.C. 
Local    Government   Journal,    Ltd.,    7, 

Chichester  House.Chancery  Lane, E.C. 
37,  Queen  Square,  W.C. 

Bacon  and  Hudson,  Col  year  St.,  Derby. 
Harpur  &  Sons,  38,  Friar  Gate,  Derby. 
Ilia,  Osmaston  Road,  Derby. 
J.  G.  Commiu,  230,  High  Street,  Exeter. 

Thos.  Kemp,  Dalkeith. 

I,  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
W.   Fitzwilliam,  3,   Bolt  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 

Ditto.  ditto. 

Marshall    Bros.,    Ltd.,   47,   Paternoster 
Row,  E.C. 

II,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 

8,  Temple  Avenue,  E.C. 

British  Optical  Association,Cliffords  Inn, 

E.C. 
26,  Frederick  Street,  Edinburgh. 

Wm.  Smith,  19,  Greville  Road, 

Walthamstow,  N.E. 
Bromley  Public  Hall,  Bow  Road,  K 

358,  Strand,  W.C. 

A.  Muckersie,  Bridge  Street,  Dollar. 

9,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
Domestic  Servants' Association,  439-441, 

Oxford  Street,  W. 

46,  High  Street.  Portsmouth. 

Alclutha  House,  Grange  Road,  Deal. 

Vicarage,  Anerley,  London,  S.E. 

Grigg  &  Son,  York  Street,  Dover. 

Notre  Dame  Training  College,  Dowan- 
hill, Glasgow. 

St.  Gregory's  Society,  Downside  Abbey, 
near  Bath. 

M.  Grasar  &  Co.,  Scunthorpe,  Lines. 

Regent  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

J.  Kemp   &    Co.   (Lim.),   46,    Cannon 
Street,  E.C. 

210,  Strand,  W.C. 

The  Grammar  School,  Drogheda; 


234 


THE    IJEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Droitwich  Railway  Guide 

Druid 

Druids'  Quarterly  Journal 

Dublin  Bill  of  Entry  and  Shipping 

List 

Dublin  Journal  of  Medical  Science 

Dublin  Rechabite     

Dublin  Keview  

Dundee  Prices  Current      

Dunedin  Magazine 

Durham  University  Gazette 

Dyer,   Calico    Printer,    Bleacher, 
Finisher  and  Textile  Review    ... 

Dysgedydd      

Dysgedydd  y  Plant 

Eagle     

Ealing  Conservative  and  Unionist 
Early  Days      

Earth,  Secrets  of  Nature  Exhumed, 

and  Our  Enclosed  World 
Earthen  Vessel  and  Gospel  Herald 

East  and  The  West 

Eastbournian 

Eastern  Engineering  

East  London  Church  Chronicle  ... 

East  London  Fund  for  the  Jews 

Quarterly  Paper 
Ecclesiastical  Review         

Echoes  of  Erin  

Echoes  of  Service 

Economic  Journal 

Economic     Proceedings     of     the 

Royal  Dublin  Society 
♦Economic  Review 

Edgbastonia 

Edinburgh  Academy  Chronicle    ... 
•Edinburgh  Dental  Student 
Edinburgh  Medical  Journal 


DISTIKCTIVE  FEATUBE8. 


Edinburgh     Medical 

Quarterly  Paper     .. 

Edinburgh  Review    .. 


Missionary 


Edinburgh  Stock  and  Share  List. 
•Edinburgh  Y.M.C.A.  Magazine. 

Editors'  Magazine 

Education       

Educational  Handwork 

Educational  News 

Educational  Record 


Educational  Times  

Educator         

Edwards'  Dental  Quarterly 

Efficiency  Magazine 

Eggs  and  the  Intensive  World     ... 
Egoist 

El  Comerciante  and  South  Ameri- 
can Markets  

El  Comercio  Hispano-Britfenico 
(Anglo-Spanish  Trade) 

Eldermote  Review     

Electric  Journal       

Electrical  Contractor        


Local  and  Through  Time  Tables 

Official  Organ  of  the  Ancient  Order  of 

Druids 
Organ  of  the  Order  of  Druids     

Port  of  Dublin  Cargo  arrivals  and  des- 
patch 
Medical  Essays,  Reviews,  Abstracts,  &c. 

Temperance     

Subjects  of  the  Day  (Roman  Catholic)... 
Weekly  Report  of  Flax  and  Jute  Trades 

Scottish  Music  and  Literature     

University  News      

Trade  Organ 

Welsh  Congregational  Magazine 
Welsh  Congregl.  Mag,  for  Children 


Devoted  to  Shorthand  and  other  Com- 
mercial subjects 

Local  Politics  

Religious  and  Instructive  Reading  for 
Children  (Illustrated) 

Theory  of  Earth  not  a  Revolving  Planet 

Calvinist,  Baptist,  &  Church  Intelligence 
Review  for  study  of  Missionary  Problems 
School  Magazine  of  Eastbourne  College 
British  Engineering  in  the  Far  East  ... 
Church  News    from    Bast   and    North 

London        

Articles  on   Church  Work   among  the 

Jews.   Illustrations.   Hebrew  Melodies 
Roman  Catholic       

Temperance     

A  Record  of  Missionary  Intelligence 
Journal  of  the  Royal  Economic  Society 

As  Title         

Christian  Social  Union  (Oxford  Univer- 
sity Branch)  

Local  Literature  (Illustrated)     

Proceedings     

Dental  News  and  Views     

Original  Articles  (Medical  and  Surgical) 

Reviews,  Transactions  of  Societies,  &c. 

Medical  Missions      

Essays  on  Literature,  Science,  and  Poli- 
tics (Unionist)      

Prices,  Dividends,  etc.       ...         

Record  of  religious  and  social  work 
among  men 

Original  Articles  and  Stories  for  the 
Press 

Organ  of  the  Education  Authorities  and 
of  Secondary  and  Technical  Education 

Organ  of  Educational  Handwork  Asso- 
ciation          

Educational  Ai-ticles  

Proceedings  of  the  British  and  Foreign 
School  Society,  Three  Times  Yearly  ... 

University  and  Scholastic  News 

Civil  Service  and  Commercial  News    ... 
Information  for  the  Dental  Surgery  and 

Laboratory, 
Efficiency  in  Business        

Organ  of  Intensive  Poultry  League 

An  Individualist  Review 

South  and  Central  American  Trade 

Commercial  Review  of  Anglo-Spanish 

Trade 

Sunday  School  Teachers  Monthly 

Technical  Articles 

Organ  of  E,  C.  Association  


PRICE. 


Id.  Q, 


0    2 


1    2 


Id.  Q. 
1    3 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDBESS. 


"if. 

5«. 

.a.Q 
F. 
Q. 

Varies. 

3s. 

Q. 

0 

4 

6d.&-Y 
0    6 
2    0 

3d.Q. 

6s,  Q. 

Free.  D 
Free  Q 

3s.  per 

ann.M. 

IdVf. 

0    3 

Id.W. 
Srf.irreg 


6rf.  Q. 
Irf.  W. 
Gratis 

Q. 

4s.  per 

ann.  M . 

Id.  W. 

0    6 

10«  p.  a 

6s.  p.  a. 

Q. 
0    1 
0    8 
0    2 


Littlebury  &  Co.,  Worcester. 

C.  Beale,  54,  Stoke  Newington  Road,  N. 

J.  Heywood,  Ltd.,  121,  Deansgate,  Man- 
chester. 
Alex.  Thom  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Dublin. 

Fannin  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Grafton  St.,  Dublin. 

7,  Upper  Ormond  Quay,  Dublin, 

28,  Orchard  Street,  W. 

J.  W.  Warden  &  Co.,  12,  Panmure  St., 

Dundee. 
The   Edina   Publishing  Co.,    Ltd.,    20, 

George  Street,  Edinburgh. 
T.  Caldcleugh  &;  Co.,  45,  Saddler  Street, 

Durham. 
Heywood  &  Co.  (Lim.),  150,  Holborn, 

E.G. 
Hughes  Bros.,  Dolgelly, 
Ditto,  ditto. 


183,  Fulham  Palace  Road,  Hammersmith, 

W. 
151.  Uxbridge  Road,  West  Ealinc,  W. 
C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.G. 

Lady  Blount,  13,  Sussex  Sq.,  Brighton. 

R.  Banks  &  Son,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet  St. 
S.P.G.,  15,  Tufton  Street,  Westminster, 
Eastbourne  College,  Ea.stbourne. 
79,  Gracechurch  Street,  E.G. 

70,  Hamilton  House,  Bishopsgate,  E.G. 

71,  Hamilton  House,  Bishopsgate,  E.G. 

R.  &  T.  Washbourne,  Ltd.,  8-10,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.G. 

Glendinning,  Londonderry. 

A.Holness,  13  &  14,  Paternoster  Row,E.C. 

Macmillan  &  Go.  (Ltd.),  St.  Martin's 
Street,  W.G. 

Williams  &  Norgate,  14,  Henrietta  St., 
Covent  Garden,  W.G. 

Rivingtons.  34,  King  Street,  Covent 
Garden,  W.G. 

Medova  Buildings,  15,  Livery  Street, 
Birmingham. 

Douglas  &  Foulis,9,Castle  St.,Edinburgh. 

W.  Bishop,  Market  Street,  Edinburgh. 

2,  St.  Giles'  Street,  Edinburgh. 

Morrison   &    Gibb,     Ltd.,    11,     Queen 

Street,  Edinburgh. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.G. 
Stock  Exchange,  Edinburgh. 
Y.M.C.A.,    14,    South     Saint    Andrew 

Street,  Edinburgh. 
153,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

28,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

3,  Amen  Corner,  E.G. 

34,  North  Bridge,  Edinburgh. 

British  and  Foreign  School  Society, 
114  to  116,  Temple  Chambers,  Temple 
Avenue,  E.G. 

F.  Hodgson,  89,  Farringdon  Street,  E.G. 

191,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

Edwards'  Dental  Mfg.  Co.,  37  &  38,  Mar- 
garet Street,  Oxford  Circus,  W. 

Empire  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

Randohih  Meech,  Hamworthy,  Poole. 
The   New   Freewoman,    Ltd.,    Oakley 

House,  Bloomsbury  Street,  W.C. 
31,  Christopher  Street,  E.G. 

40,  Trinity  Square,  E.G. 

Faith  Press,  Leighton  Buzzard. 

2,  Norfolk  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 

81,  Mortimer  Street,  Regent  Street,  W. 


BRITISH   MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


235 


TITLE. 


Kleotrical  Field        

Electrical  Industries  and  Invest- 
ments   

Electrical  Plant       

Electrical  Trades  Journal 

Electricity       

Electric   Railway    and    Tramway 

Journal         

Electric  Vehicle        

Electrics         

Electrotypes 

Elizabethan 

Elliott's  Quarterly 

Elstonian         

Ely  Diocesan  Qazette         

Empire  

Empire  Review         

Empire  Trade  Notes 

♦Employment  Gazette  and  Hotel 
ana  Apartments  Register 

Encore  

Engineer  and  Iron  Trades'  Ad- 
vertiser          

Engineering  Abstracts  (published 
in  7  sections)         

Engineering  Diary 

Engineering  Gazette  

Engineering  Notes 

Engineering  Review  

Engineering  Times 

England  

English  Church  ReA'iew     

English  Church  woman       

English  Historical  Review 

English  Mail 

English  Race 

English  Review        

Englishwoman  

Enquire  Within         

Entertainer     

Entomologist 

Entomologist's  Monthly  Magazine 

Entomologist's  Record       

Epoch 

Epaomian        

Equinox  

Eriu      

Esperanto  Monthly 

Essex      Archaeological      Society's 

Transactions  

Essex  Review 

Estate  Magazine       

•Ethical  World         

EthologicalJoumal 

Eton  College  Chronicle      

Eugenics  Review      

Eurgrawn  Wesleyaidd       

European  Review      

Evangelical  British  Missionary    ... 
Evangelical  Christendom 

Evans' Journal  

Eve        


DISTINOTIVB  rSATURBS. 


lnterest«  of  the  Contractor  

Commercial  Paper  of  the  Electrical  In- 
dustry   

Notes  on  Electrical  Improvements  and 
Inventions,  j:o 

Official  Organ  of  the  Electrical  Trades 
Union 

Practical  Electrical  Work 

ITull  News  and  Fine  Art  Illustrations, 
with  Technical  Articles 

Interests  of  Electric  Vehicle  Users 

For  Power  Users      

Blocks  for  Advertisers        

Edited   by    Members    of    Westminster 

School  

Dental  Journal  

School  Magazine      

Church    Notes  and   Official     Diocesan 

Information  

Review  of  Financial  Affairs        

Empire  News 

Empire  Trade  Development         

For  Situations  Vacant  and  Wanted, 
Clerical,  Domestic  Servants,  &;c.,  &c. 

A  Music  Hall  Paper 

Iron  and  Engineering  Industries 

An  International  Bibliography  of  all 
branches  of  Engineering  

Engineering  Technical  Data       

Engineering  Markets  

Epitome  of  Up-to-date  Practice  in  En- 
gineering. 

Advancement  of  British  Industries 
throughout  the  World     

Modern  Engineering  Practice     

Journal  of  the  League  of  the  English  ... 

High  Church  Sympathies 

Church  History  and  Religious  Notes    ... 

Critical  Record  of  what  is  being  accom- 
plished in  the  Field  of  History 

Illustrated  Anglo-Indian  Family  News- 
paper 

Organ  of  the  Royal  Society  of  St.  George 
{English  Patriotic  Society) 

Modern  Poetry,  Stories,  and  Fearless 
Criticism      

Monthly  Review  for  Women       

Ladies'  Home  Journal        

Scotland's  Amusement  Weekly 

Articles  and  Notes  on  Entomological 
Subjects        

Entomology 

Papers  on  Entomology       

Moral  and  Progressive       

Epsom  College  Magazine 

Mysticism       

Irish  Language  and  Literature 

Esperanto  Instruction        

Archaeological  Notes  and  News 

Record  for  the  County  (Illustrated) 

Estate  Management  

Devoted  to  Ethics  apart  from  Theology 
Reports  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Etho- 

logical  Society. 
Chronicle  of  Events  at  Eton  College    ... 

Race  Problems  of  to-day 

Biography,  Biblical  Literature,  Religious 

and  Missionary  Intelligence( Welsh)... 

International  Politics        

Religion  in  the  Colonies     

Organ  of  World's  Evangelical  Alliance 

Medicine,  Pharmacy,  &c.  

Social  Notes 


PRICK. 


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0    6 

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Bi-M. 

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10    0 

p.a.,  W. 

24*. 
per  ann. 
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1  3 

1    0 
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H.  Y. 

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0  2 

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Q. 

3d.  W. 
1  OQ 
0    4 


0     1 
3d.Bi-M 

Gratis  Q 
6d.  Q 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


30,  St.  Swithin's  Lane.  B.C. 

13-16,  Fisher  Street,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

Piggott  Electrical  Co.,  24,  New  Bridge 

Street,  E.C. 
137,  Great  Clowes  Street,    Broughton, 

Manchester. 
36,  Maiden  Lane,  Strand,  W.C. 
W.  B.  Freir,  16,  Eldon  Street,  E.C. 

13-16,  Fisher  Street,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

13-16,  Fisher  Street,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

6,  Dorset  Street,  Tudor  Street,  B.C. 
Spottiswoode,  Ballantyne  k  Co.,  Ltd., 

1.  New  Street  Square,  E.C. 
4,  North  St.,  David  Street,  Edinburgh. 

F.  Hockliffe,  High  Street,  Bedford. 

W.  P.  Spalding,  43,  Sidney  Street,  Cam- 
bridge. 

61,  Fleet  St.,  B.C. 

Macmillan  &Co.  (Lim.),  St.  Martin  St, 
W.C. 

British  Empire  Producers  Organisation, 
Kingsway  House,  W.C. 

The  Purley  Press,  Purley,  Surrey. 

Encore,Ltd.,34,  Cranboum Street,  W.C. 
Blvthewood     Chambers,      180,     West 

Regent  Street,  Glasgow. 
International    Institute    of    Technical 

Bibliography.    12,    Temple    Fortune 

Lane  N.W. 

2,  Nor/olk  St.,  Strand.  W.C. 
28.  Hatton  Garden.  E.C. 
Fenchurch  Station  Chambers,  E.C. 

104,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

30,  St.  Swithin's  Lane,  E.C. 

8,  Warwick  Court,  Gray's  Inn,  W.C. 

Longman  k  Co.,  39,  Paternoster  Row, 

E.C. 
Church  of  England  Women's  Help  Soc. 

Church  House,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co. ,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.G. 

G.  Claridge  &  Co.,  99,  Shoe  Lane,  B.C. 

241,  Shaftesbury  Avenue,  W.C. 

19,  Garrick  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 

Dewar  House,  Haymarket,  S.W. 

27,  Fetter  Lane  E.C. 

116,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.C. 
Gurney  k  Jackson,  33,  Paternoster  Row. 
Elliot  Stock,  7,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

32,  IJroad  Park  Avenue,  Ilfracombe. 
L.  W.  Andrews  &  Son.  Epsom. 

33,  Avenue  Studios,  76,  Fulham  Road, 
S.W. 

122a,  St.  Stephen's  Green,  Dublin. 

British  Esperanto  Association,  17,  Hart 

Street,  W.C. 
The  Museum,  Colchester. 

24,  High  Street,  Colchester. 
33,  Henrietta  St.   Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
17.  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  Street.  B.C. 
57,  Wimpole  Street,  W. 

Spottiswoode  &  Co.  (Ltd.), Eton  College. 
Kingsway  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 
Rev.  P.  Jones    Roberts,  Book  Room, 
Bangor. 

3,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

7.  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

Morgan  k  Scott,  12,  Paternoster  Build- 
ings, E.C. 
56,  Hanover  Street,  Liverpool 

4,  Orde  Hall  Street,  Bloomsbury,  W.C. 


236 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Everybody's  Monthly         

Every  Christian's  Library 

Everywoman's  

Eweii's  Weekly  Stamp  News 
Excelsior         

•Excelsior       

Exchange    Telegraph    C!ompany's 

Law  Reports. 
Exchange  Shipping  Monthly 

Exeter  JDiocesan  Gazette 

Exonian  


DISTINCTIVK  FEATUEK8. 


and    Commercial 


Experience 
Expoit   World 
Intelligence 
Expositor 

Expository  Times 


Expression      

Express  Overseas  Mail 


Fabian  News 

Factors'  Magazine    

Facts  Against  Socialism     

Faith  (The) 

Faith  and  the  Flock 

Faith  Links    

Tallin 

Falmouth  Gazette     

Family  Doctor  

Family  Friend 

Family  Herald  

(Advt.,  p.  585.) 
Family  Herald  Supplement 

(Advt.,  p.  585.) 
Family  Journal  (Advt.,  facing  3rd 
page  of  cover) 

Family  Reader  

Family  Storyteller 

Fancy  Goods  Record 

Fancy  Goods  Keview         

Fancy  Needlework,  Illustrated    ... 

Faraday  House  Journal      

Farmers'  Advocate 

Farmers'  Herald       

Farriers'  Journal      

Farrow's  Bank  Gazette      

Fashions  for  All         

Faugh-a-Ballagh       

Favorite  Comic         

Federal   Magazine  and   All    Red 

Mail  (League  of  the  Empire)  ... 

Felstedian       

Ferro-Concrete         

Fettesian        

Field  Officer 

Fiery  Cross  (Crois  tara)     

Film  Pilot      

Film  Renter 

Finance  Union  

Financial  and  Insurance  Review ... 

Financial  Chronicle  

Financial  Critic        

Financial  Mail  

Financial  Observer 

Financial  Opinion  (Advt.,  p.  5(i6)... 
Financial  Review     


Temperance  in  Ireland        

Scripture  Expositions        

Women's  Home  Weekly     

British  Colonial  Stamps,  New  issues,  &c. 
Magazine    of    James     Murray's    Royal 

Asylum,  Perth       

Monthly  Magazine  for  the  Borough 

As  Title  

Shipping,  Shipbiiilding  and  Engineering 

Record  of  Church  Work 

General  School  News  

Bible  Study 

Promotion  of  British  Trade  in  Colonies, 

Egypt,  Russia,  &c 

Exposition  of  the  Scriptures       

Latest  Developments  in  religious  thought 

Dealing  with  Mind  and  Thought 
Monthly  Report  of  the  Cinematograph 
Export  Trade 


PRICE. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


*.    d. 

0     1 

Is.  7-Y. 

\d.   W. 

\d.  W. 
Gratis 
Q.     ! 

0    1 

0    6    j 

0  1 
0  2 
3-Y. 

Zd.  Q. 
10/-  p.a. 

1».  net. 

0    6 

0    6 
•2dM-U 


Organ  of  the  Fabian  Society        

Scottish  Estate  Factors'  Society  Organ 

Statistics         

Prophetic  Magazine  

For  Christian  Workers       

Religious  Essays      

Organ  of  Middlesex  Territorial  Regt.    ... 
Visitors'  List  and  General  Advertiser   ... 

Medical  Adviser  for  the  Home    

Religious  Reading 

Essays,  Serials,  Domestic  Matter, Fashion 

Articles,  &c.         

Complete  Novel,  Stories,  &c 

Paper  for  the  Home 

General  Reading       

Original  Complete  Novels  

Devoted  to  Fancy  goods  trade     

Fancy  Goods  (Illustrated) 

Crochet  and  Embroidery 

Articles  by  Faraday  House  Students    ... 

Himiorous  Agricultural  Cartoons 

Practical  Farming 

Official  organ  for  Shoeing  Smitlis 

Banking  and  General  Finance    

Ladies'  Fashion  Journal 

R.  Irish  Fusiliers  Regimental  Gazette  ... 

Humorist  Paper        

Imperial  and  Educational  Articles 

School  Magazine,  except  Jan.,  Aug., 
Sept 

A  Monthly  Review  of  Mouchel-Henni- 
bique  Construction  

School  Magazine       

For  private  circulation  among  Salvation 

Army  Officers  only 
Scottisn  Nationalist  and  Jacobite 

Cinema  Theatre   and   Film   Literature 

Guide 
Matters  of  Interest  to   Manufacturers, 

Renters  and  Exhibitors 

Banking.Insurance  and  Finance 

Finance  and  Insurance       

Finance  and  Insurance      

Weekly     Review      of      Finance     and 

Insurance 
Weekly  Financial  Review  and  Critic    ... 

Review  of  Stock  Markets 

Financial  Journal  &.  Shareholders  Guide 
Review  of  Current  Finance         


0    I 
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0    1 

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hd.W. 
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0    1 

\d.yf. 

Id.yf. 

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Id.  W 

0    6 

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0    b 

Irf.  Q. 

Gratis 
3-Y. 
2  6 
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0  1 
0  2 
0  1 
0  4 
U.Q. 

K  w. 

3d.irreg, 

0    6 

0    6 

6d. 
Bi-M. 


U.Ql. 

Is.Qd. 
p.a.,  W 
Id.  W. 

6cf.  W. 
6d.  F. 

M.  W. 
6rf.  W. 

!</.  W. 
3d.  W. 
3d.  W. 
U.  W. 


R.H.Greenfield,  20,  Lombard  St.. Belfast. 
Pickering  &  Inglis,  229,  Bothwell  Street, 

Glasgow. 
93-94,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
30  &  .32,  Palace  Square,  Norwood,  S.E. 
Royal  Asylum,  Perth. 

329.  Bethnal  Green  Road,  N.E. 
17-18.  CornhiU,  E.G. 

20,  North  John  Street,  Liverpool. 
James  Townsend  &  Sons,  Exeter. 
Wm.PoUand  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  North  Street, 

C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.C. 
31,  Christopher  Street,  E.C. 

Hodder  &  Stoughton,  St.  Paul's  House, 

Warwick  Square,  E.C. 
T.  &  T.   Clark,  38,  George   St.,  Edin- 

burgh. 
157,  Brompton  Road.  S.W. 
II,  Denman  Street,  Piccadilly  Circus, W. 


Fabian  Society,  25,  Tothill  Street,  S.W. 

J.  Maxwell  &  Son,  Dumfries. 

2,  Bridge  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

C.  E.  Brooks,  Malvern. 

S.W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old  Bailey, 

E.C. 

Ditto.  Ditto. 

Polsue  Ltd.,  Gough  Sq.,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 
E.  T.  Olver,  Falmouth. 
29,  Essex  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 
S.W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old  Bailey, 

E.C. 
Wm.  Stevens,  Ltd.,  23,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
Ditto.  Ditto. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 

W.Reeves,  35,Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C, 
Wm.  Steven  s,Ltd.,  23,  HenriettaSt.,W.C. 
8,  Serle  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn,  W.  C. 
S.  C.  Phillips  &  Co.,  47,  Cannon  Street. 
Northern    School  of   Art   Needlework, 

Manchester. 
62-70,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 

York  Publishing  Co.,  County  Chambers, 

York. 
Evans,  Sons,  &  Co.,  Chester. 
33,  Gledhow  Ave.,  Roundhay,  Leeds. 
Farrow's  Bank,  Ltd.,  1,  Cheapside,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Guardian  Office,  Armagh. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  B.C. 
George  Philip  &  Son,   Ltd.,    32,   Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
J.  H.  Ewing,  Felsted. 

24,  Bride  Lane,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Fettes  College,  Edinburgh. 

S.A.   Publishing    Offices,   Judd    Street, 

London  W.C. 
Mr.  T.  Napier,  7,  West  Castle  Road, 

Edinburgh. 
44,  Great  Queen  Street,  W.C. 

7,    Blackfriars    Street,    Salford,    Man- 
chester. 
7.  Union  Court,  E.C. 

25,  Finsbury  Chaunbers,  Finsbury  Pave- 
ment, ¥,,(j. 

80a,  Coleman  Street,  E.C. 
76,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.C. 

7,  Great  Winchester  Street,  E.C. 
26-28,  Sun  Street,  E.C. 
52.  Bishopsgate,  E.C. 
138,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 


BRITISH    MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,   AND  PERIODICALS. 


237 


TITLE. 


Financial  Review  of  Reviews 

Financial  Tit-Bits     

Fine  Art  Trade  Journal      

Fire       

Firefly  

Firefly 

Fireman 

Fire  Prevention  Committee  Red 
Books,  Dritieh       

Fire  Prevention  Committee's  Jour- 
nals and  Report.  British 

First  Aid  and  tlie  S.  John  Ambu- 
lance Gazette         

Flames  of  Fire  

•Flash 

Flatland 

Flats      

Fleet      

Floriculture 

Flute  Player's  Journal       

Folk-Lore  (Organ  of  the  Folk-Lore 
Society)       

Food  and  Cookery  and  the  Cater- 
ing World 

•Football        

Football  Pink  One 

•Football  Players' Magazine 

•Footsteps      

Footwear         >       

Foreign  Field  

Foreign  Mission  Chronicle  of  (he 
Episcopal  Church  in  Scotland 

Foresters'  Miscellany        

Forget-Me-Not  

Fonn     

Forres  News 

Fortnightly  Financial  Review    ... 
Fortnightly  Journal  

Fortnightly  Review 

Forward  

Forward  

Foundry  Trade  Journal       

Four- Leaved  Shamrock     

Foxhound       

Foyle'a  Books-wanted  Circular     . . . 
Francjais!         

Franciscan  Annals 

*  Fraserburgh  Herring  Circular   ... 

Free  Catholic 

Kree  Church  Chronicle       

Free  Church  Leatler 

Free  Church  Magazine       

Free  Churchman       

Free  Church  Witness  

Free  Gkirdeners'  Monthly  Journal 

Free  and  Open  Church  Advocate 

Free  Russia     

Free  Sunday  Advocate       

Freedom  

Freethinker     

Freighters'  Journal  and  Railway 
Rates  Review 

Friendly  Companion 

(Advt.,  p.  586.; 
friendly  Greetings    ...        .,. 


OISTINCTIVB  FEATURES. 


For  Investors  ;  Not  Speculators 

Stocks  and  Shares 

Trade  Notes  and  News    ...  

Fighting  and  Preventing  Fire     

FliKh  Sciiool  Magazine,  Three  Yearly  ... 

Humorous  Paper      

Organ  of  the  Civil  Protective  Forces  of 

tne  United  Kingdom       

Protection  from  Fire  

Fire  Protection        

Devoted  to  the    Ambulance  and    Fire 

Service         

Foreign  Missionary  Magazine     

Sporting   and   Atnletics.    (During  Flat 

Racing  Season) 

Register  of  Flats,  Houses  and  Chambers 

Flats,  Upper  Parts,  and  Chambers 

Illustrated  Naval  Paper     

Bristol  Amateur  Horticulture    Society 

Record         

Music  for  the  Flute 

Rexaew  of  Myths,  Traditions,  and  Cus- 
toms   

Devoted  to  Culinary  Science       

All  Football  Results  

Football  Results,  Fixtures,  &c 

Articles    and    News   Items    concerning 

Football  Players  and  Clubs. 
Well-being  and  efficiency  of  the  Human 

Foot 

Shoe  and  Leather  Trades 

Wesleyan  Missionary  Work         

Foreign  Mission  Intelligence(Illustrated) 

Organ  of   Ancient    Order  of  Foresters 

Interests  the  working  woman      

Art  and  Literature 

Local  News  and  Advertisements 

For  Investors  

Issued  by  the  Literary  Association  of 

Authors  and  Writers 
Monthly  Review  of  Politics,  Literature, 

&c. 
Illustrated  paper  for  Soldiers      

Trades  Union  and  Socialist  

For  Foundrymen  and  Patternmakers     ... 

A  Chess  Periodical  with  Competitions, 

&c. 
Horse  and  Hound  Breeding,  Hun  ting,  &c. 

Catalogue  of  Books '"    '^■... 

Organ  of  the  Society  of  French  Professors 

in  England 
A  Magazine  for  Tertiariesof  Saint  Francis 

Published  during  Herring  Season 

Catholic  Literature 

Organ  of  the  I'^ree  Church  Council 

Free  Church  Matters  

Evangelical  Free  Churches  (Illustrated) 

Free  Church  Inset  for  localization 

Organ  of  the  Free  Churches  of  Colchester 
and  District. 

National  United  Order  of  Free  Gar- 
deners Friendly  Society. 

The  Paper  of  the  Incorporated  Free  and 
Open  Church  Association 

Records  of  Russian  Persecutions 

Advocates  Sunday  Opening  of  the 
National  MuseumSj  Art  Galleries,  &c.  . 

Exponent  of  Anarchist  Communism     ... 

Rationalist  and  Secularist 

Railway  and  Shipping  Rates       

For  Youth  and  Age 

Illustrated  Readings  for  the  People 


PBICB, 


t.  d. 
I  0 
0    OJ 

6»,  per 

ann.  M. 

0    6 

0    6 

\d.  W. 
0    3 

2    6 

occas.  or 

£2  2sp.a 

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0    2 

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0    2 

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0    3 
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5<.  &  6a 

6».  Q 

0    6 

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0    2 

0    1 
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0  I 
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Id.  F. 
Id.  F. 

2    6 

0    1 


PUBLISHEB'S  ADDBE88. 


Id. 

7 

W. 

6 

per 
2*. 

ann 
6d. 

p.  ann. 

Q.  2«.  6d 

Gratis 

6-Y. 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

Id. 

0 

0 

0 

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1 
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1 

1 

1 

0 

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Id.irreg. 
0    1 

0 

1 

2d.W. 

0 

6 

0 

1 

0 

3 

2,  Waterloo  Place,  8.W. 

Farrow,  Graham  &  Co.,  Manchester. 

Art  Trade  Press,  Ltd.,  13,  Buckingham 

St.,  Strand,  W.C. 
36-38,  Whitefriars  Street,  B.C. 
High  School,  Newcastle-under-Lyme. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street.E.C. 
C.  W.  Hopgood,  2,  Grocers'  Hall  Court, 

B.C. 
British     Fire     Prevention    Committee, 

8,  Waterloo  P'ace,  Pall  Mall,  S.W. 
ditto  ditto 

Dale,  Reynolds  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  46,  Cannon 

Street,  E.C. 
0.  Polhill,  Howbury  Hall,  Bedford 
22,  Whitefriargate 


iry  ilalJ 
,  Hull. 


F.  Hazell  ic  Oo.,  121,  Victoria  Street, 

S.W. 
Robins,   Snell    ic   T^ttj,  107,  Victoria 

Street,  S.W. 
11,  Henriatta  St.  Strand,  W.C. 
76,  North  Road,  Bishopston,  Bristol. 

Rudall,  Carte  k,  Co.,  Ltd.,  23,  Berners 

Street  W. 
D.  Nutt,' 17,  Grape  St.,  New  Oxford  St., 

W.C. 
329,  Vauxhall  Bridge  Road,  S.W. 

J.  Brook.  Football  Office,  Leeds. 

H.  E.   Cleveland  &   Son,    8,    Scotland 

Passage,  Birmingham. 
14,  Richmond  Grove,  E.  Manchester. 

3,  Harewood  Place,  Oxford  Street,  W. 

Footwear,  Ltd.,  14,  City  Road,  B.C. 

24,  Bishopsgate,  E.C. 

R.  G.  Mann,  100,  Princes  St.,  Edinburgh. 

Brook  House,  Francis  Street,  W.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.G. 

John  Lane,  Vigo  Street,  W. 

H.  Ross,  1,  Gordon  St.,  Forres. 

16,  St.  James'  Street,  S.W. 

Putney  Press,  Ltd.,  333,  Putney  Bridge 

Road,  Putney. 
11,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 

Miss  Sandes'  Soldiers'  Home,  Curragh 
Camp,  Ireland. 

164,  Howard  Street,  Glasgow. 

165,  Strand,  W.C. 

3,  Loretto  Terrace,  Bray,  Ireland. 

J.  Long:,  Ltd.jNorris  St.,  Haymarket,W. 

121-123,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

18,  King  William  Street,  Charing  Cross, 

W.C. 
Franciscan    Fathers,   Monastery,   Pan- 

tasaph,  Holywell,  N.  Wales. 
Calder  Bros.,  High  Street,  Fraserburgh. 
65,  Temple  Row,  Birmingham. 
Memorial  Hall,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
Memorial  Hall,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
A.  H.  Stockweil,  29,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Memorial  Hall,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
A.  T.  Shippey,47,Head  Street,  Colchester. 

R.  T.  Fletcher,  63,  Stoney  Bock  Lane, 
Leeds. 

Church  House,  Dean's  Yard,  Westmin- 
ster, S.W. 

13,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

National  Sunday  League,  34,  Red  Lion 
Square,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

T.  H.  Keell,  127,  Ossulston  Street,  N.W. 

61,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 

William  Cook,  Slaney  Road,  Walsall. 

C.  J.  Farncombe  &Sons,  Ltd  30,  Imperial 

Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus,  E.C. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street. 


Q 


238 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Friendly  Leaves 

Friendly  Light 

Friendly      Work 

Workers 
Friend  of  China 


for     Friendly 


Friends' Quarterly  Examiner 
Friends'    Witness    to    Scriptural 

Truth 
•Frontiersman  

Fulham    and    West    Kensington 
Gazette 

Fun        

Funny  Cuts     

Funny  Wonder         

Fur  and  Feather  and  Cats  (lUus.) 

Fur  World      

Furniture  Record     

Future 


Gaeldom  

Gale's  Special 

•Gallery  of  Fashion 

Gallovidian     

Gambolier       

Gamekeei)er 

Gamekeepers'  Gazette        

Games  and  Toys       

Garage  and  Motor  Agent 

Garden  Cities  and  Town  Planning 
Gardener  (Advt,  p.  552.) 

Garden  Life 

Garden  Monthly      

Garden  Work  for  Amateurs 

Gas  and  Oil  Power 

Gas  Engineer's  Magazine 

Gas-Light,  Distribution  and  Main- 
tenance 

Gas  Progress   

Gateway  

Gavel 

Gaytonian       

Gazette  of  the  3rd  London  General 
Hospital 

Gazette  of  the  College  of  Violinists 

Gem  Library 

Genealogical  Monthly         

Genealogist     

General  Kailway  Guide      

Geninen  

Gentleman's  Journal 

Gentleman's  Tailor 

Gentlemen's  Pall  Mall  Fashions  ... 

Geographical  Journal         

Geographical  Teacher         

Geological  Magazine  

Geologists'  Association  Proceed- 
ings     

Geophysical  Journal  

George  Clarke's  Magazine 

Giggleswick  Chronicle  (The) 

Girls'  Club  Journal 

Girla'  Club  News      ,,, 

Girl's  Friendly  Society  Associates' 

Journal  and  Advertiser 

Girls'  Friendly  Society  Quarterly 
Girl's  Friend 


DISTINCTIVK  PKATUBES. 


For  Girls.    Organ  of  the  G.  F.  S. 

Braille,  for  the  Blind         

For  older  Members  of  G.F.S 

Organ  of  the  Society  for  the  Suppression 

of  the  Opium  Trade 
Religious,  Social,  and  Miscellaneous 
Scriptural  Articles 

Official  Organ  of  the  Legion  of  Frontiers- 
men 
Local  News  and  Notes       

Humorous  Illustrated        

Satirical  and  Humorous  Paper  (Illus.)  ... 

Comic  Paper,  &a       

Rabbits,  Cats,  and  Household  Pets 

Fur  Trade  Paper       

Organ  of  the  Furnishing  Trades 

Social,  Educational,  Political        


Sporting  Journal       

Racing  News  and  Predictions       

Illustrated  Fashions  

Biographical,  Historical  and  Antiquarian 

Subjects 
University  of  Edinburgh  Magazine 

Interests  of  Game  Preservers     

Organ  of  the  Gamekeepers'  Association 
Organ  of  the  Toys,  Games  and  Fancy 

Goods  Trade 
Motor  Agent's  Paper         

Housing  and  Town  Planning       

For  all  interested  in  Gardening 

Popular  Gardening  (Illustrated) 
For  Schools,   Allotment    Holders   and 
Amateurs 

Gardening  Simplified        

Illustrated  Review  for  all  Power  users... 
Review  of  Light,  Heat,  and  Power 

A  practical  Journal  for  Gas  Managers 
and  Gas  M  en 

A  Magazine  for  Gas  Consumers 

Journal  of  Life  and  Literature     

Organ  of  Ancient  Masonry  

Secondary  School  Magazine  

Lighter  Side  of  Hospital  Life       

Violin  News,  Exam.  Results,  etc. 

Detective  Stories  for  Boys  

Genealogical  Research  for  subscribers   ... 

Genealogy        

Carlisle  Rail  and  Tide  Tables      

Welsh  National  Quarterly  Magazine 

Review  of  Town  and  Country      

Monthly  Edition  of  Tailor  and  Cutter  ... 
Gentlemen's  Fashion  Plates  and  forecast 

of  Fashions 

Geography  and  Travel        

Organ  of  the  Geographical  Association, 
Three  Times  Yearly 

Journal  of  Geology 

Geological  Papers     

Daily  values  in  Geophysics  at  Observa- 
tories   

Religious  Magazine 

School  News 

For  Girls'  Club  and  other  Social  Workers 
The  Organ  of  the  National  Organization 

of  Girls'  Clubs. 
The  OtKcial  Organ  of  the  Girls'  Friendly 

Society         

Record  of  Girls'  Friendly  Societies 
I'owerful  Melodramatic  Love  Stories    ... 


s.    d. 
0    1 

3<i.  Q 

0    1 

u.q. 

Xs.M.Q. 
0    1 

0    2 

0    1 

U.  W. 
i^.W. 
irf.  W. 
Id.  W. 

0    6 

2/i.W. 
0    6 


2«.6d.W 
1    0 

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0    3 

0    3 

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5».  p  a. 

W. 

0    3 

Id.  W. 

U.W. 

hd.  W. 

0    4 

4    0 

per  ann, 

Id.  W. 

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0    3 

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0    2 
0    3 

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Id.  W. 
7«.  6d. 

p.a.,  M. 

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H-Y. 

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2  0 
2x.  6d. 

5-Y 
1    0 

0    1 

6d.  3-Y. 

0    2 
0    1 

id.q. 

Id.  W. 


PUBLIBUEH'S  ADDBKB8. 


Wells   Gardner,    Barton,   &   Co.,  Ltd., 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  B.C. 
Wells     Gardner,   Barton   &  Co.,  Ltd., 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.G. 
Wells  Gardner,    Barton    &   Co..  Ltd., 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
Bridge    House,    181,     Queen    Victoria 

Street,  E.C. 
K.  E.  Taylor,  BanniBdale,Malton,  Yorks. 
Charles  Tylor,  78,  Coniston  Road,  Mus- 

well  Hill,  N. 
6,  Adam  Street,  Adelphi,  W.C. 

516,  Fulham  Road,  S.W. 

Milford  Press,  Milford  Lane,  W.C. 
32,  Fleet  Lane,  B.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
Fanciers    Newspaper    Co.,    Ltd.,   Idle, 

Bradford. 
21,  Bride  Lane,  E.C. 
14,  City  Road,  E.C. 
10,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 


40,  Lower  Ormond  Quay,  Dublin. 
Ruskin  Buildings,  Binningham. 
Goupil   &    Co.,   26,    Henrietta    Street, 

Strand.  W.C. 
Maxwell  &  Sons,  Bumfries. 

Medical  Supply  Assn.,  12,  Teviot  Place, 

Edinburgh. 
Gilbertson  &  Page,  Ltd.,  Hertford. 
William  Hill,  Mildenhall,  Suffolk. 
Sicilian     House,     Southampton     Row, 

W.C. 
51,  Great  Queen  Street,  W.C. 

3,  Gray's  Inn  Place,  Holborn,  W.C. 
Cassellfc  Co.  (Lim.),  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 
Tho.s.  Want,  51,  Gt.  Queen  Street,  W.C. 
Education   Co.   of    Ireland,    Ltd.,    89, 

Talbot  Street,  Bublin. 
Hatton  House,  Gt.  Queen  Street,  W.C. 
Weavers'  Hall,  22,  Basingliall  St.,  E.C. 
J.  G.  Hammond  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  139,  Moor 

Street,  Birmingham. 
"Gas"  Publishing  Co.,  Nuneaton. 

8,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 
Cottingham,  East  Yorks. 
P.  Birchall,  4,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 
ShoU  &  Kay,  Station  Road,  Harrow. 
3rd  London  General  Hospital,  Wands- 
worth, S.W. 
26,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 
Fleetway  H()iii?e,  Knrringdon  St.,  E.C. 
34,  Forest  Drive,  Manor  Park,  E. 

W.  Pollard  &,  Co.,  Ltd.,  Exeter. 

C.  Thurnam  &  Sons,  Carlisle. 

W.  Gwenlyn  Evans  &  Son,  Carnarvon. 

26,  Shaftesbury  Avenue,  W. 

42.  Gerrard  Street,  W. 

Pall     Mall    Fashions    Publishing    Co., 

4,  Snow  Hill,  E.C 
E.  Stanford,  Ltd.,    12,  13  &   14,  Long 

Acre  W.C. 
George' Philip  &  Son,  Ltd.,  32.  Fleet  St., 

E.C. 
Dulau  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  37,  Soho  Square.  W. 
E.  Stanford,  Ltd.,  12,  13,  &   14,   Long 

Acre,  W.C. 
Meteorological  Office,  Exhibition  Road , 

S.W. 
Marshall  Bros.,  Lim.,  47,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
J.  W.  Lambert,  Settle. 
26,  George  Street.  Hanover  Square,  W. 
118,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

Wells    Gardner,    Barton   &   Co.,  Ltd., 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
A.  C.  Lomax's  Successors,  Lichfield. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


239 


TITLE. 


GirlR'  Friend  Library         

Girls'  Guildry  Gazette        

Girls'  Mirror 

Girl's  Own   Paper  and   Woman's 

Magazine 
Girls'  Weekly  (Advt.,  p.  682.)      ... 

Girvan  Monthly  Magazine 

Glad  Tidings  for  the  Young 

Glad  Tidings  of  the  Coming  Age 

Glasgow  ABO        

Glasgow  Advertiser  and  Property 

Circular       

Glasgow  Daily  Stock  &  Share  List 

Glasgow  Medical  Journal 

Glasgow  Programme  

•Glasgow  University  Magazine  ... 
Glass  and  China  Trader     

Gleanings  and  Memoranda 

Glee  Garland 

Glenalmond  Chronicle       

Globe  and  Laurel     

Glorious  News  

Gloucester  Diocesan  Magazine  ... 
Gloucestershire  Notes  and  Queries 

Golf  Club  Steward 

Golf  Illustrated        

Golf  Monthly  

Golfing 

Good  European         

Good  Health 

Good  Lines     

Good  News      

Good  Seed       

Good  Templars'  Watchword 

GoofI  Tidings 

Good  Tidings 

Goodwill  

Go  or  Send       

Gordonian       

Gorst's  Monthly  Cotton  Circular  ... 

Gospel  Advocate      

Gospel  Banner  

Gospel  Guide  

Gospel  Echo 

Gospel  Gleanings       

Gospel  Light 

Gospel  Magazine       

Gospel  Messenger     

Gospel  on  the  Continent    

Gospel  Standard   (Advt.,  p.  686)... 

Gospel  Stories  for  the  Young 

Gospel  Trumpet       

Government  Workers  Advocate  ... 
Gower 

Gowertonian 

Graded  School  Intermediate  Qtly. 
Graded  School  Junior  Quarterly  ... 
Graded  School  Primary  Quarterly 

Grand  Magazine        


DI8TIN0TIVK  FBATUBKB. 


Complete  Novel       

Organ  of  The  Girls'  Guildry       

Up-to-date  Fiction 

For  Women  of  the  Better  Class 

Home  Story  Paper 

Ijocal  News,  Literary  Articles,  etc. 
Gospel  Magazine  for  Children  (lllust.) ... 

Exposition  of  the  Truths  of  Revelation 

Kailwajr,  Hotel,  Steamship  Guide 
Properties  for  Sale,  &c 

Prices,  etc 

General  Medical  Journal 

Amusementsi,  kc 

Students'  Magazine 

Organ  of  the  Pottery,  Glass  and  China 

Trades  

Record  of  Political  Events  

Music  for  Singing  Classes 

School  Paper,  Trinity  College     

The  Journal  of  the  Royal  Marines 

Free  Gospel  Newspaper     

News  of  the  Diocese  

Antiquarian  and  other  County  Notes    ... 

Official  Organ  of  G.C.S.  Association 
Record  of  the  Royal  and  Ancient  Game 

Articles  and  Illustrations  on  Golf 

Golf  News  and  Notes  

I'hilosophy      

Devoted  toHygiene  and  Healthful  Living 
List  of  Early  Closing  and  Market  Daysi 

&c 

Illustrated  Religious  Paper         

Gospel  and  Believers  (IlluRtrated) 

Total  Abstinence  and  Prohibition 

Religious  Tit-Bits  and  Temperance 
Religious  Tit-bits  and  Temperance 
For  promoting  International  Friendship 
M  ission  Work  in  Syria       

All  Gordon  News,  and  of  Gordon  Boys 

Orphanage  Past  and  Present    

Based  on  Experience  Tables        

Religious  Readings 

Religious  Readings 

New  Testament  Christianity       

Gospel  Tract  Magazine     

A  GoEipel  Magazine 

A  Gospel  Magazine 

Religious  Magazine  

Religious  Paper        

Religious 

Calvinistic  and  Strict  Baptist     

A  Juvenile  Magazine  of  Religion,  kc. 
Religious  Articles.    (Large  Type) 
Interests  of  Government  workmen 
School  Magiizine         

Record  of  School  Activities         

For  Educational  Evangelism       

For  Educational  Evangelism        

Educational    Evangelism   for   Primary 

Classes 
Complete  Stories      


PEIOK. 

«.     d. 

0     3 
Irf.H.Y. 
Id,  W. 

0    7 

Id.W. 

0    1 
0    Oi 

0    1 

0    2 
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W. 

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0    I 

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0    1 

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PDBLISHKB'8  ADDRESS. 


u  w. 

F'ree  Q. 
0    1 

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Occas. 

£1  1*. 

per  aim. 


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id.  3-Y. 
id.  Q. 
4d.  Q. 
id.  Q. 

0    4i 


Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.G. 
14,  South  Park  Ter..  Billhead,  Glasgow. 
17,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
R.T.S..  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street, 

F  C 
D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  12,  Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Girvan.N.B. 
F.  E.  Race,  Ski,  London  House  Yard, 

Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 
Wm.  M.  Smith,  13,  Annandale  Street, 

Edinburgh. 
Dailv  Record  (Glasgow)  Ltd.,  Glasgow. 
J.  C."  King,  103,  Bath  Street,  Glasgow. 

Stock  Exchange,  Glasgow. 

A.  Macdougall,70.  Mitchell  St., Glasgow. 
83,  Jamaica  Street,  Glasgow. 

34-36.  North  Frederick  St., Glasgow. 

The  Pottery  Press,  40  &  43,  Fleet  Street, 
E.C. 

Nat.  Unionist  Association,  St.  Stephen's 
Chambers,  Westminster  8.W. 

Pitman,  Hart&Co.(Ltd.).20&21,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.C. 

Trinity  College,  Glenalmond,  N.B. 

Gale  k  Polden,  Nelson  House,  Edin- 
burgh Road,  Portsmouth. 

Bingham  Road,  Winton,  Bournemouth. 

Minchin  &  Gibbs,  Gloucester. 

Richd.  Holworthy,  F.S.G.,  93-4,  Chan- 
eery  Lane,  London,  W.C. 

40-43,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Golf  Illustrated,  Ltd..  3-7,  Southampton 
Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

173-175,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

17,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

Thomas  Common,  8,  Whitehouse  Ter- 
race, Corstorphine.  Edinburgh. 

Stanborough  Park,  Watford,  Herts. 

Commercial  Travellers'  Christian 
Association,  185i,  Aldersgate  St.,  E.C. 

Drummond's  Tract  Depot,  Stirling. 

Pickering  &  Inglis,  229,  Bothwell  Street, 
Glasgow. 

Grand  Lodge  I.O.G.T.,  168,  Edmund  St., 
Birmingham, 

73.  Farringdon  St.,  B.C. 

73,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 

41,  Parliament  Street,  S.W. 

Graham  &  Heslip,  41,  Franklin  Street, 
Belfast. 

Gordon  Boys'  Orphanage  and  Home, 
Dover. 

H.  C.  Gorst,  5,  Rumford  Place,  Liverpool. 

S.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  B.C. 

5.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 

6,  Geoffrey  Buildings,  John  Bright  St., 
Birmingham. 

B.  D.  Wileman,  49,  Imperial  Buildings, 
Ludgate  .Circus,  E.C. 

F.  B.  Race,  3  &  4,  London  House  Yard, 
Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

13,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
S.  Arnold,  74,  Strand,  W.C. 
Bristo  Place,  Edinburgh. 
"  Glenholm,"  Southborough,  Tunbridge 
Wells. 

C.  J.  Famcombe  k  Sons.  Ltd.,  3,  Imperial 
Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus,  E.C. 

G.  Morri8h,20,  Paternoster  Square,  E.C. 
Drummond's  Tract  Dep6t,  Stirling. 

J.  G.  King,  55,  Doughty  Street,  W.C. 
University  College  School,  Hampstead 

N.W. 
County  School,  Gowerton. 
16,  Pilgrim  Street,  E.C. 
16,  Pilgrim  Street,  E.C. 
16,  Pilgrim  Street,  E.C 

George  Newnes,  Ltd.,  8-11,  Southampton 
Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Q  M 


240 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Granta .  .        ■•;        ••• 

Gravesend  Magazine  and  Kentisn 
Pictorial 

Greal  (The  Magazine)        

Great  Central  Railway  Journal    ... 
Great  Central  Railway  Time  Tables 

Great     Central     Railway     Time 
Tables 

Great  Eastern  Railway  Magazine 

Great  Eastern  Rail.  Time  Tables... 
Greatheart      

Great  Northern  Local  Timetable 
Great  Northern  Time  Tables 

Great  North  Magazine       

Great  Thoughts        

Great  War      

Great  Western  Railway  Magazine 
Great  "Western  Time  Tables 
Greater  Britain  Messenger 

Green  Howard's  Gazette    

Greenwood's  Conveyance  List 
Gregg  Shorthand  Magazine 

Gregg's  Veterinary  Dictionary     ... 
Gresham  (The)         

Greyfriar         

Griebert's  Philatelic   Notes   and 

Offers 
Grimsby  Amusement  Programme 


DISTINCTIVE  PEATirEES. 


Grocers'       Assistants 

Record 
Grocers'  Record 


Monthly 


Grocers'    Review   and     Provision 

Trade  Journal  (Advt.,  p.  506) 
Grocery 

Grower  and  Distributor     

Gryphon  

Guild     

Guild  Gazette  


Guildman        

Guild  Life  and  Work 
Guild  of  Freemen  Magazine 

Guth  na  Bliadhna     

Guy's  Hospital  Gazette 

Guy's  Time  Tables 

Gypsy 


Haigh's  Band  Journal       

Haileyburian 

Hairdressers'  Chronicle  &  Monthly 

Novelty  List 
Hairdressing  

•Hammer  and  Crook  

Hammond's     Standard      Railway 

Guides         

Hammond's  Time  Tables 

Hampshire  Regimental  Journal ... 
Hampstead  Braille  Magazine 
Hamlyn's     Menagerie     Magazine 

(Advt.,  p.  585) 
Handsworth  Magazine      

Handy  Railway  Guide        

Handy  Shipping  Guide      

Handy  Stories  

Handy  Time  and  Tide  Tables 


The  Undergraduates'  Journal      

Current  Topics  and  Local  History 

Baptist  Magazine  &  Advertiser  (Welsh) 

Railwav  Service  Journal 

Official"  Time  Tables,  Plates,  kc 

Separate  issues  for  London,  Leicester, 
Liveipool,  Manchester,  Nottingham, 
Sheffield 

Railway  and  General  Subjects     

Time  Tables  and  Routes     

Boys'  &  Girls'  Missionarv  Magazine  of 

the  U.  F.  C.  of  Scotland  

SuburbanServiceSjSeasonTicket  rates,etc 

Express  Trains,  Fares,  ike 

Commercial  matters  

I>iterary  and  Biographical  

History  and  Pictures  of  the  War 
Devoted  to  General  Railway  subjects 

Official  Time  Tables 

Organ  of  the  Colonial  and  Continental 

Church  Society      

Journal  of  XLS.  Yorkshire  Regiment  ... 

All  Sailings  from  Liverpool         

Shorthand,  Typewriting  and  Business 
Education. 

Agriculture 

School  Magazine  of  Gresham's  School... 

Written  and  Illustrated  by  Carthusians 

For  advanced  Stamp  Collectors 

Local    Entertainments,    Railway     and 

Steam  Sailing  Excursions,  &c.  " 
Organ  of  Nat.  Assn.  of  Grocers'  Assistants 

Market  Quotations  and  Reports... 

Northern    Counties   Grocery   and    Pro- 
vision Trades 
Illustrated  Magazine  for  the  Trade 

Science  of  Food  Production  

Leeds  University  Magazine         

Organ  of  the  Wesley  Guild        

Liverpool  Municipal  Officers'  Guild 


Leeds  Municipal  Officers'  Magazine 

Guild  Missions         

Items  of  Interest  to  City    of  London 
Freemen 

Catholic  Gaels  Organ  

Hospital  and  Medical  News         

Railway  and  Steamboat  Time  Tables    ... 
Literary  Quarterly  (Illustrated) 


Music  for  Brass,  String  and  Fife  Bauds 
News  and  Articles  by  the  Students,  &c.... 
Devoted  to  the  Hairdressing  Trade 

Fashion  Plates  and  Technical  Articles  ... 

Local  Unionist  Gazette      

Railway    Time    Table,  Tramway   Time 

Table.  Post  Office  Information,  &c. 
Railway  Time  Tables  for  the  G.  W.,  L.  & 

N.  W.,  and  Midland  Railways 
Contains  Records  of  each  Battalion 

In  Braille  for  the  Blind     

Concerning  Wild  Animals  and  Birds    ... 

Portraits,  Biographical  Sketches,  Local 
Chat,  Articles,  &c. 

Time  Tables,  Concise  and  Compact 

Alphabetical  List  of  Foreign  Ports,  with 
all  Sailings  thereto 

Long  Complete  Tales         

Time  and  Tide  Tables.  Special  Ex- 
cursions, Postal  Ai'rangements,  Sec. 


PBICE. 


PUBLISTIEU'S  ADDRESS. 


s.    d. 

6d.W. 

0    1 

0    3 

0    1 

Id.H.Y. 

Gratis 

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0    1 

0    3 

0    Oi 

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1  0 
Id.  W. 
Id.  W 

0  1 
0  1 
0    1 

0    4 

0  6 
0    2 

0    6 

6rf.  twice 

per  term 

Is.  M. 

3-Y. 
2dBi-ll 

Gratis 
VV. 
0    1 

Private 

W. 
Id.W. 

5s.  p. a. 

Id.W. 
4«?.  twice 
per  term 

0    1 
Q.  Free 
to  mem- 
bers 
2rf.Bi-M 

0    H 
Id.Q. 

Is.  Q. 

6d.  F. 

0    1 

53.  Q. 


Varies. 

Varies. 

Free  to 
trade 

8    6  per 

ann.  M. 
0    1 
0    2 

0    1 


0    J 

0    Oi 
6d.W. 

Id.  W. 
0    1 


W.  P.  Spalding,  43,  Sidney  St..Cambridge. 
3,  Railway  Place,  Gravesend. 

W.  Williams,  3,  Regent  St.,  Llangollen. 

Central  Station,  Leicester. 

Great    Central     Railway,     Marylebone 

Station,  N.W. 
Great  Central  Railway,  Marylebone,  W. 


Great  Eastern  Railway  Co.'s  Printing 
Works,  Stratford  Market,  E. 

Liverpool  Street  Station,  E.C. 

J.  Cochrane,  121,  George  Street,  Edin- 
burgh. 

G.N.R.,  King's  Cross,  N. 

G.N.  Rly.,  King's  Cross,  N. 

.5.  Strand  Street.  Liverpool. 

Horace  Marshall  &Son,125.Fleet  St.,E.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.G. 

G.W.R.,  Paddin^ton  Station,  AV. 

G.W.R.,  Paddington  Station,  W. 

9,  Serjeants  Inn,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Eden  Fisher&  Co.  (Lim.),97,Fenchurch 

Street. 
4.  Ruinford  Street,  Liverpool. 
Gregg  Publishing  Co.,  21,  Harrington 

Street,  Liverpool. 
A.  Robertson  &  Co.,  Victoria  Sq.,  Belfast. 
Gresham's  School,  Holt,  Norfolk. 

The     Editor,     Charterhouse      School, 

Godalming. 
170,  Strand,  W.C. 

408,  Victoria  Street,  Grimsby. 

407,  Bank  Chambers,    Chancery  Lane, 

\v^.C. 
136,  Tooley  Street,  S.E. 

1,  Greenwood  Street,  Manchester. 

Heywood  &  Co.  (Lim.),  150,  Holborn, 

E  C 
4,  Duke  Street,  Charing  Cross,  W.C. 
The  University,  Leeds. 

C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.C. 
286,  The  Temple,  Dale  Street,  Liverpool. 


Arthur  Wigley.  131,  Park  Lane.  Leeds. 
R.  &  R.  Clark.  Hanover  St.,  Edinburgh. 
The  Guild  of  Freemen,  Cannon  Street 

Hotel,  E.C. 
12-14,  Mill  Street,  Perth. 
Guy's  Hospital,  S.E. 
Guy  &  Co.  (Lim.1,70.  Patrick  St.,  Cork, 
Gypsy  Press,  8-9,  St.  James's  Market. 

S.W. 


Haigh  &  Co.,  Hull. 

4,  Market  place,  Hertford. 

29-33,  Berners  Street,  W. 

Hairdressing  Ltd.,  30  and  31,  Furnival 

Street,  E.C. 
54,  Uxbridge  Road,  W. 
J.  G.  Hammond  &  Co.  (Lim.),  139,  Moor 

Street,  Birmingham. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Warren  &  Son.  Ltd.,  Winchester. 
School  for  the  Blind,  Swiss  Cottage.N.W. 
221,  St.  George's  Street,  London  Docks, 

E 
H.  B.  Parish,  19,  Wyecliff  Road,  Hands- 

worth,  Birmingham. 
School  Hill  Mills,  Bolton. 
Wilkinson  Bros.  (Lim.),  133,  Cannon  St., 

E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Brodie  Sc  Salmond,  Arbroath, 


BRITISH   MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


241 


TITLE. 


Happy  Home  (Advt.,  p.  190) 
Happy  Hour  Stories  (.Advt.,  p.  585) 

Hardwaremaa    and    Ironmongers 

Chronicle 

Hardware  Trade  Journal    

Harper's  Monthly  Mapazine 
Harrison's  Dressmaker      

Harrison's  Journal 

Harrogate  Star  

Harrovian        

Harrow  Bill  Book     

Harrow  Blue  Book 

Hartland  &  W'st  Country  Chronicle 
Uartlepools  Daily  Shipping  List... 

Harvest 

Hatters'  Gazette       

Haul      

Hayehoody     

Head  Teachers'  Review     

Headley'a  County  Time  Tables    ... 

Healer 

Health 

Health  and  Strength 

Health  and  Vim        

Health  Messenger  Food  &  Cookery 

Health  Observer        

Healthy  Life 

Heart     

Heartsease      

Hearts  of  Oak  Journal        

Heavisides'  Stockton  and  District 

Monthly  Advertiser 
Helps  from  tlie  Poor  of  the  Flock 
Hendon  Advertiser 

Hepworth  Picture-Play  Paper     ... 

Herald 

Herald  of  Health      

Herald  of  Mercy       

Herald  of  Peace        

Herald  of  Salvation 

Herald  of  the  Cross  

Herald  of  the  Golden  Age 

Herald  of  the  Star 

Herb  Doctor  and  Medical  Protes- 
tant 

Hereford  ABC  Railway  Guide   . . 

Heron's  Flat  and  Estate  Mart     ... 

Hertford  and  Ware  Railway  Guide 

Hewett's  Tourist  Time  Table  & 
Gazette 

Heywood'e,  John,  Railway  Guide 

Hibbert  Journal        

Hibernia  

Hibernian  Journal 

Higham's  Magazine 

Highbury  Quadrant  Magazine 
Higher  Education  Gazette 
Highland  Light  Infantry  Chronicle 

High  Speed  in  Shorthand 

Highway         

Highways  and  Hedges — the  Chil- 
dren's Advocate 

Hill's  Doncaster  ABC  Time  Table 
Hippodrome 


DISTINCrriVB  PEATURB8. 


A  Home  Favourite 

Complete  Stories     

Hardware  and  Metal  Trades       

For  Ironmongers.  Engineers,  Manufac- 
turers, and  the  Iron  and  Metal  Trades 
General  Literature  (Illustrated) 
A  Monthly  Magazine  of  Fashion 

Fashions,  Needlework,  Literature 
Local  News  and  Notes       

A  School  Newspaper,  published  during 

the  School  Year 
List  of  Harrow  School  in  Form  order  ... 
Alphabetical  List  of  Harrow  School 
Local  News  and  Advertisements 
Shipping  Arrivals  and  Sailings  Customs 

Rei)ort8  and  Clearances,  &c. 
Catholic  Organ  for  Diocese  of  Salford  ... 
Hat,  Cap,  Outfitting,  and  Hosiery  Trade 

News,  Fashion  Plates,  &c. 
Church  of  Eng.  Magazine.    In  Welsh  ... 

Hebrew  Literature  and  Items  of  Jewish 

Interest 
Organ  of  the  National  Association  of 

Head  Teachers 
Rail  Guides  for  the  County  of  Kent 

Spiritual  Healing      

Family  Medical  Guide       

Physical  Culture,  Health.Food,  Clothing, 

and  General  Welfare  of  the  Body 

Health  and  Physical  Culture       

Health,    Sanitation    and    Up    to    Date 

Cookei-y 
Four  page  Leaflet  with  Health  Notes    ... 
Food  Reform  and  Health  Culture 
A  Journal  for  the  Study  of  the  Circulation 

Complete  and  Serial  Stories         

Friendly  Society  and  Insurance  Topics 
Local  Topics  and  Article  by  "Veteran" 

Religious  Addresses 

Public  Questions  of  Local  and  General 
Interest 

Film  Plays  and  Players      

Organ  of  the  Baptist  Missionary  Society 
Physical  regeneration  by  Diet,  &c. 
Evangelistic  (.Illustrated) 

Organ  of  the  Peace  Society         

Gospel  Papers  (Illustrated)         

Spiritual  and  Humanitarian        

Advocates    Food    Reform,    Humanitar- 

ianism,  &c.  

Magazine  of  the  Order  of  the  Star  in  the 

East 
Advocate  of  Herbal  Healing  and  Medical 

Freedom 

Local  and  Through  Time  Tables 

Property  to  let,  etc 

Local  Tmie  Tables,  &c 

General  Tourist  Information  and  Irish 

Time  Tables 
Completeness  and  Accuracy        

Review  of  Religion,  Theology  and 
Philosophy 

Magazine  of  the  Royal  Hibernian  Mili- 
tary School 

Irish"  Affairs 

Business  Magazine 

Sermons  by  the  Rev.  II.  Brierley 

Notification  of  Vacancies 

Regimental  News  and  History     

How  to  acquire  speed         

Educational     

The  Organ  of  the  National  Children's 
Home  and  Orphanage 

Tables  and  Diary      

English,  American,  and  Continental 
Vaudeville  and  Sportsmen's  Journal 


PBICB. 

».    d. 
ld.W. 
Id.Vi. 

3d.  W. 

WlOt.Gd. 

per  ann. 
1    0 
0    3 

W.  W. 
0    Oi 

0    6 

(5d.  3-Y. 

6rf.  3-Y. 

0    1 

6s.  per 

qtr.  D. 

0    1 

6    6 

per  ann. 
0    3 

2d.W. 

0    1 

0    1 

0    6 

0    I 

Id.  W. 

0    2 
0    1 

Id.  ir. 

0    3 

20».  p.a. 

Q. 

Id.  W. 

0    1 

Gratis 

0    1 
ld.W. 

0    1 
0    1 
0    1 

0    Oi 

0    1 

0    04 

0    2 
Zd.Q. 

0    6 

2rf.Bi-M 

0    2 
0    2 
0    1 
0    2 

0    2 

2s.6d.  Q. 

2d.(i. 

M. 
it.  p.a. 

0    1 

2d.  S.W. 

id.Q. 

Is.  Irreg 

0    1 

0    1 

0    li 
0    3 

PVBLISHEB'S  ADDBBBB. 


John  Leng  &  Co. ,  Ltd. ,  Dundee  k  London 
VVm.  Stevens,  Ltd.,  23,  Henrietta  Street, 

Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
139-140,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

31,  Christopher  Street,  E.G. 

Harper  &  Brothers,  45,  Albemarle  St.,  W . 
Harrison  &  Viles,  Ltd.,  8,  Farringdon 

Avenue,  B.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Harrogate  Star  Newspaper  and  Printing 

Co.,  Harrogate. 
L.  D.  Ashmore,  High  Street,  Harrow. 

Harrow  School  Book  Shop,  Harrow. 
Harrow  School  Book  Shop,  Harrow. 
T.  C.  Burrow,  Hartland,  N.  Devon. 
Alex.  Salton,  Ltd.,  Dover  Street,  West 

Hartlepool. 
J.  Corrigan,  Bi.shop's  House,  Salfonl, 
Scott,  Greenwood,  &  Son,  8,  Broadway, 

Ludgate  Hill,  B.C. 
Welsh  Church  Press  and  Printing  Co., 

(Lim.),  Caxton  Hall,  Lampeter. 
Suwalsky,  116,  Brick  Lane,  B. 

102,  Queen's  Road,  Finsbury  Park,  N. 

18,  Devonshire  Terrace,  W.C. 
9.  Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 
358,  Strand,  W.C. 

Windsor  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

19-2.3,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 

L.  H.  Woods  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  11,  Ludgate 

Hill,  B.C. 
84,  Rose  Hill  Street,  Derby. 

3,  Tudor  Street,  B.C. 

Shaw  &  Sons,  7,  Fetter  Lane,  London, 

E.G. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  B.C. 
Euston  Road,  N.W. 

4,  Finkle  Street,  Stockton-on-Tees. 

G.  Morrish,  20,  Paternoster  Square,  B.C. 
C.    Odell    (Lim.),   New    Brent    Street, 

Hendon. 
2,  Denman  St.,  Shaftesbury  Av.,  W.C. 

19,  Furnival  Street,  Holborn,  B.C. 
11,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 

Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  B.C. 
Rev.  H.  Dunnico,  47,  New  Broad  St., 

B.C. 
Pickering  &  Inglis,  229,  Bothwell  Street, 

Glasgow. 
Order  of  the  Cross,  Paignton. 
The  Order   of   the    Golden    Age,    153, 

Brompton  Road,  S.W. 
I,  Upper  Woburn  Place,  W.C. 

41,  Bast  Bank  Street,  Southport. 

Littlebury  &  Company,  Worcester. 
135.  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Rose  &  Sons,  1,  Railway  Street,  Hertford. 
16,  D'Olier  Street,  Dublin. 

J.  Hey  wood,    (Lim.),    121,  Deansgate, 

Manchester. 
Williams  &  Norgate,  14,  Henrietta  Street, 

Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
The    Sackville     Press,    12,    Findlater 

Place,  Dublin. 
Mountjoy  Square,  Dublin. 
C.  F.  Highsun,  Ltd.,  Imperial  HoTise, 

Kingsway,  W.C. 
9,  Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 
Westhope  &  Co..  45,  Bedford  How,  W.C. 
Barracks,  Hamilton,  N.B. 
The  Phono.  Co.,  Elgin. 
Workers'  Educational  Association,  14, 

Red  Lion  Square,  W.C. 
National     Children's    Home,    104-122, 

City  Road,  B.C. 

42,  Silver  Street,  Doncaster. 
117,  Fulham  Road,  S.W. 


242 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Hire  Traders'  Record        

Hire  Trade  Eeview 

Hispania  

Historic  .Society  of  Lancashire  and 

Cheshire       

History 

Hitchin   Divisional   Conservative 

and  Unionist  Gazette 
Hobbies  

Hobby  World 

Hockey  Field  

Holborn  Review       

Holbrook's  Railway  Guide... 

Home     

Home  Chat     

Home  Companion     

Home     Cookery     and     Comforts 
(Advt.  p.  553). 

Home  Fashions  

Homefinder      

Home  Friend 

Home  Handicrafts 

Home  Helper 

Homeless         

Home  Messenger      

Home  Notes    (Advt.,  p.  553) 
Home-Reading  Magazines 

Homes  of  the  East 

Homestead     


Home  Weekly  (Advt.  p. 

Home  Words 

Home  Workers'  Gazette 
Homiletic  Review     ... 

Homing  Pigeon 
Homoeopathic  World 
Honour  


582) 


Hope     Magazine 

Journal 
Hora  Jucunda... 


and     Acoustic 


Horner's  Penny  Stories 
Horological  Journal 

Horticultural  Trade  Journal 

Hosiery  Trade  Journal 

Hospital  Gazette       

Hospital  Saturday  Fund  Journal 
Hospital  Superintendent    ... 
Hotel  Eeview,  Restaurant  Gazette 
and  Catering  News 

Hotel  Tariff  Guide 

Household  Brigade  Magazine 

Housing  Journal      

Huddersfield  Borough  Advertiser 
Huddersfield  District  Advertiser 
Hugo's  French  Journal 

*Hull  Band  of  Hope  Journal 

Hull  Post  OfiBce  Guide 

Hull  Trades  Labour  Journal 
Hull  Trade  and  Transit 

Humanitarian 

Humanitarian  Era 

•Humanity      

Hurst  Johnian  

Hydro  Record 


DISTINCTIVB  FEATURES. 


Articles  and  Reports  on  Hiring  and 
General  Credit  Matters 

News  and  Notes        

The  Journal  of  the  Spanish-speaking 
World. 

Archaeological,  Genealogical  and  His- 
torical Papers  on  County  Matters 

For  the  Teacher  and  Student       

Local  Political  Monthly     

For  Amateurs  of  Both  Sexes       

Home  Work  Notes 

Hockey  for  Women 

Articles  on  Religious  and  Social  Subjects 

Time  Tables  and  Fares       

Organ  of  Provident  Association  (Ltd.) 

Ladies'  Paper...         

Long  Complete  Story  and  Serials 

As  Title 

Ladies'  Fashions       

House  and  Property  Market         

Organ  of  Scottish  Girls'  Friendly  Society 

Fretwork  and  Woodworking       

Sunday  School  Paper  

A  Record  of  Charity  and  Rescue  Work... 

Religious  Family  Paper  (Hlustrated)    ... 

Household  Management     

Literature  in  connection  with  selected 
books  list 

Missionary  News      

Great  Central  Railway  Official  Residen- 
tial Guide 

Ladies'  Weekly 

Church  of  England  Magazine     

For  Missionary  Workers    

Magazine  for  Preachers      

Fanciers'  Journal     ...        

Homoeopathic  Practioe  and  Intelligence 
Promotion  of  Purity  among  Men 

Devoted  to  all  Apparatus  for  the  use  of 

the  Deaf 
Interesting  Literature  for  the  Blind 

Religious  Story  and  Serial 

Established  by  the  Horological  Institute 

For  Horticultural  Traders  only 

Hosiery  Trade  Organ         

Inc.  Assn.  of  Hospital  Officers     

Reports  of  Fund  Meetings,  &c 

Organ  of  Hospital  Superintendents 
Interesting  Trade  News  and  Articles    ... 

Hotel  Tariff  Rates     

Organ  of  Household  and  Cavalry  Brigade 

Housing  of  the  People       

Local  Advertising  Sheet    

Advertising  Sheet 

For  those  who  want  to  know  French    ... 

Temperance  Advocacy  &  Advertisements 

Postal^  Railway,  and  Steamboat  Infor- 
mation 

Advocacy  of  Labour  

Hull  Trade  Review  and  Sliipping  and 
Forwarding  Guide  

Journal  of  Humanitarian  J-eague 

Humanitarian  Deism  

Supi)ression  of  Sweated  Female  Labour 
Magazine  of  St.  John's  College,  Hurst  ... 
Hydroi)athic  Information 


PRICE. 


s.  d. 
0    3 

2d.W. 
0    6 

£1  Is. 

per  ann 

Is.  Q. 

0    1 

Id.W. 


[d.  Irreg 

2d.W. 

\s.6d.  Q. 

0    1 

0    1 

Id.W. 

Id.W. 

2d.F. 

0    2 

0    1 

0    1 

0    2 

Id.  Q. 

Is.  p. a. 

Q. 

0    1 

l^.W. 

0    3 

hd.  Q. 

Free 

H.-Y. 

Id.  W. 

0    1 

0    1 

1    0 

Id.W. 

0    6 

la.Q. 

0  3 

1  0 

Id.W. 
0    3 

2s.6<Z.per 

ann.  W 

0    2i 

0    3 

id.Q. 

6d.Q. 

0    6 

0    1 
23.  M.  Q 

Id.  Q 
Free  W. 
Free  W. 

Id.W. 

Gratis 

Q. 
0    1 

0    1 

23. 6d. 
p.an.M 

0    1 

Id. 

irreg. 

0    1 

0    4 
6d.H.-Y. 


publisher's  address. 


Sewell  &  Co.,  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

14,  City  Road.  E.G. 

Hispania,    Ltd.,    7,    Sicilian    Avenue, 

Southampton  Row,  W.C. 
Philip  Nelson,  M.D.,  F.S.  A.,  Beechwood, 

Calderstones,  Liverpool. 
Macmillan  &  Co.,  Ltd.,    St.   Martin's 

Street,  W.C. 
Conservative  Club,  Hitchin,  Herts. 

Horace  Marshall  &  Son,  125,  Fleet  St.. 

F  O 
19.  Park  Road,  Wimbledon. 
Cassell    &  Company   (Ltd.),   La   Belle 

Sauvage,  E.G. 
Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 
Holbrook  &  Son  (Lim.),  Portsmouth. 
3,  Brushfield  Street,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
G.   Arthur    Pearson    (Ltd.),    Henrietta 

Street  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C 

74,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Macniven  &  Wallace,  Edinburgh. 
Odhams,  Ltd.,  93-1,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
S.S.  Union,  57,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Father   Berry's   Homes,  Shaw    Street, 

Liverpool. 
Horace  Marshall  k  Sou,  125,  Fleet  Street. 
Pearsons  (Lim.),  17,  Henrietta  St,  W.C. 
National    Home    Reading   Union,    12, 

York  Buildings,  Adelphi,  W.C. 
47,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Great    Central     Railway,    Marylebone 

Station,  N.W. 
12,  Fetter  Lane,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

11,  Ludgate  Square.  E.C. 
S.P.G.,  15,  Tufton  Street,  S.W. 

Funk  &  Wagnalls  Co.,    134,  Salisbury 

Square,  E.C. 
Horace  Marshall  &  Son,  125,  Fleet  St.,  E .  C. 

12,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 

Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster. 

Buildings,  E.C. 
7,  Clanricarde  Gardens,  W. 

Royal  Blind  Asylum  and  School,  West 
Craigmillar,  Edinburgh. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,E.C. 

35.  Northampton  Square.  Cierkenwell, 
E.C. 

Hortus  Printing  Co.,  Junction  Street, 
Burnley. 

J.  H.  Quilter,  11,  Millstone  Lane,  Lei- 
cester. 

75,  Buckingham  (Jate,  S.W. 

54,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 

I,  Upper  Montague  Street,  W.C. 
Maxwell  Publishing    Co.    (1915),  Ltd.. 

9-11,  Cursitor  Street,  Holborn,  E.C. 
Hotel  Tariff  Bureau,  1^75,  Regent  Street, 
W.  H.  Smith  &  Son,   Stamford  Street, 

S.E. 
41.  Cow  Cross  Street,  E.C. 
Advertiser  Press,  Ltd.,  Huddersfield. 
Advertiser  Press  (Ltd.),  Hudderstiold. 
Macdonald  &    Evans,  4,  Adam   Street, 

Adelphi,  W.C. 
Temperance  Inst.,  Mason  Street,  Hull. 

Manor  Street,  Hull. 

Hull  Printers  (Lim.),  Lowgate,  Hull. 
H.  B.  C.  Newham,  10a,  Bishop  Lane, 
Hull. 

55,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Humanitarian      Publishing       Societj^ 

58.  Citv  Road,  E.C. 
95,  New  Bond  Street,  W. 
St.  John's  College,  Hurstpierpoint. 
57,  Moorgate  Street,  E.G. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


243 


TITLB. 


Ibis       

loe  and  Cold  Storage 

I.C.S.  Student 

Ideal  Homes 

Ideas  (Advt.,  p.  586)  ... 

Illuminating  Engineer 

Illustrated  Bits 

Illustrated  Carpenter  and  Builder 

(Advt.,  p.  502) 
Illustrated  Catholic  Missions 

Illustrated  Kennel  News 

Illustrated  OflScial  Journal  (Pat- 
ents)   

Illustrated  Parish  Monthly 

Illustrated  Poultry  Record 
•Illustrated  Temperance  Chronicle 

*  Illustrated  Temperance  Monthly 
Illustrated  Wrexham  Argus   and 
North  Wales  Athlete 

Imeldist  

Imp        

Imperial  and  Asiatic  Quarterly    ... 

Imperial  Cadet  Magazine 

Imperial  Colonist     

Imperial  Register      

Implement  and  Machinery  Review 

Impressions     

Incorporated  Accountants'  Jour» 
nal     

Incorporated  London  Academy  of 
Music  Gazette        

Indent  Gazette  


Independent  Methodist 

Index  Library 

Index  Medicus 

Index  to  the  Times  ... 

Index  to  Periodicals ... 

India     

Indian  Antiquary 

Indian  Appeals 

Indian  Church  Magazine 
Indian  Education    ... 

Indian  Magazine  and  Review 

Indian  Military  Record     ... 

Indian  Railway  Gazette    ... 
India  Rubber  Journal 


India's     Women 

Daughters. 
Individualist  ... 


and      China's 


Industrial  Engineer... 
Industrial  Progress  ... 
Infants'  Magazine  ... 
Infinito  (Advt.,  p.  686 
Ingeniero  Industrial... 
Ingenieur  Industriel... 


DI8TIN0TIVB  PBATUBB8. 


Organ  of  British  Ornithologists'  Union 
An  Illustrated  Review  for  the  Refrige- 
rating Industry 
International  Correspondence  Schools  ... 

Suggestions  for  Ideal  Homes       

Sugjjestion,   Information  and  Enter- 
tainment 

Scientific  Lighting  of  all  kinds 

Pictures  and  Stories 

Building  and  Kindred  Trades      

Records  of  Catholic  Missions  Abroad  ... 

Devoted  entirely  to  Dogs 

Applications  for  Patents,   Abridgments 

of  Specifications  (Illustrations),  etc. 
Cheap  Magazine  for  Localisation 

Poultry  Keeping  in  all  its  branches 
Official  Organ  of  C.  of  E.  Temperance 
Society 

Church  Temperance  Magazine    

Society  and  Athletic  

Catholic  Literature  for  Children 

Variety  Professional  paper  

Literary  News  and  Notes 

Illustrated  News  and  Articles  on  Cadet 

Corps 
Protected  Emigration  of  Women  to  the 

British  Colonies 
Register  of  Domestic  Servants    

Record  of  Improvements  in  Implements, 

Machinery,    Engineering    Plant,    &c. 

Business  Magazine 

Organ   of   the  Society  of  Incorporated 

Accountants  and  Auditors 
Matters  concerning   the  Academy    and 

Branches     

Weekly  Record  of  Foreign  and  Colonial 

Orders 
Organ    of    Independent    Methodist 

Churches 
Calendars  and  Indexes  to  Public  Records 

As  Title  

Reference  of  Events 

Classified  Annotated  Index  to  Special 
Articles  in  the  Principal  Periodicals 

Devoted  to  Indian  Aifairs  

Oriental  Research,  Archaeology,  Eth- 
nology, History,  &c. 

Privy  Council  Decisions  in  East  Indies 
Appeals.    (Three  yearly) 

Indian  Church  Aid   Association   Organ 

Indian  Educational  News  and  Reports, 
especially  Bombay  Presidency 

Indian  Social  Matters        

Journal  of  Imperial  Forces  in  the  East 

Railway  News  

India  Rubber,  Gutta  Percha,  and  Elec- 
trical Trades 
Official  Publication  of  the  O.E.Z.M.S. ... 

Defence  of  Personal    Rights    and    Ad- 
vocacy of  Individualism 
Devoted  to  Power  Engineering 

Commercial   and   Residential   Opportu- 
nities on  the  G.N.R. 
Nursery  Rhymes,  Readings,  and  Pictures 

Anglo-Franco-Russian  Intellectual  Inter- 
course. 

British  Engineering  Interests  Abroad,  in 
Spanish 

British  Engineering  Interests  Abroad,  in 
French 


PBICB. 


*.  d. 
8«.  Q. 
0    6 

0    2i 

0  3 

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1  0 

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Irf.W. 

0    1 

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6<i.  W. 

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u.  w. 


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0  1 

0  2 

0  2 

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per  aim. 

7  6 
per  ann. 

3.T. 

per  ann. 
£2  2«. 

0  1 

Q.,  21*. 
perann. 

36«. 
per  ann. 
12/6  Q. 

21#. 

H.-Y. 

3d.W. 

£1  164. 

per  ann 

21«. 

per  ann. 

6d.  Q. 

1  0 

0    3 
8d.  F. 

0  6 
3d. 
W. 
0    1 

2id. 
Bi-M. 

Id.  F. 

Gratis 

H.-Y. 

0    1 

Gratis 

Irreg. 

0  10 

0  10 


PUBLISHBB'S  ADDRESS. 


28,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Iliflfe  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  20,  Tudor  Street,  E.G. 

International  Correspondence  Schools, 

Ltd.,  Kingsway,  W.C. 
38,  Conduit  Street,  W. 
E.  Hulton  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  46  and  47,  Shoe 

Lane,  E.C. 
32,  Victoria  Street,  8.W. 
13,  Milford  Lane,  W.C. 
8,  Temple  Avenue,  E.C. 

162,  St.  Stephen's  House,  Westminster, 
S.W. 

56,  Ludsate  Hill,  E.C. 

Patent  Office,  Sale  Branch,  25,  Southamp- 
ton Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

J.  Glen  &  Co.,  2,Wine  Office  Court,  Fleet 
Street,  E.C. 

Tudor  House,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

oO,  Marsham  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Ditto 
50,  Chester  Street,  Wrexham. 

St.  Saviours,  Dublin. 
Queen's  Works,  Longton,  Staffs. 
Simpkin,    Marshall    &    Co.,   (Ltd.), 
31-32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

4,  Featherstone  Buildings,  Holborn, 
W.C. 

The  British  Women's  Emigration  Asso- 
ciation, The  Imperial  Institute,  S.W. 

The  Imperial  Agency,  Great  Eastern 
Chambers,  Enfield,  N. 

H.  Westcott,  28.  Budge  Row,  E.C. 

76,  Hanover  Street,  Edinburgh. 

60,  Gresham  Street,  E.C. 

22,  Princes  St.,  Cavendish  Square,  W, 

5.  E.  Williams,  24,  Mark  Lane,  E.C. 

John  Walker  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Bewsey  St., 

Warrington. 
British  Record  Society,  124,  Chancery 

Lane,  W.C. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C. 
Mrs.    A.    Palmer,    Richmond     House, 

Shepperton-on-Thames. 

31,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C 

W.  D.  Hall,  85,  Palace  Chambers,  S.W. 
Kegan    Paul   &    Co.,  Ltd.,  Broadway 

House,  Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
10,  Old  Square,  Lincoln's  Inn,  W.C. 

Church  House,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
Nat.  Indian  Absu.,  21,  Cromwell  Road, 

S.W. 
C.    Gilbert- Wood,    Norfolk     House, 

Victoria  Embankment,  W.C. 
3,  Amen  Corner,  B.C. 
Maclaren  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  37  &  38,  Sho« 

Lane,  E.C. 
Church  of  England  Zenana  Missionary 

Society,  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

32,  Charing  Cross,  S.W. 

John  Heywood,  Ltd.,  121,  Deansgate, 
Manchester.  „  ,^    ,  ■„     , 

Great  Northern  Railway,  3,  York  Road, 
King's  Cross,  N. 

S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 

99,  Queen  Street,  Dumfries. 

Electrical  Times,  Ltd.,  Sardinia  House, 
Kingsway,  W.C. 

Ditto.  Ditto. 


244 


The  newspaper  press  directory. 


TITLE. 


Inquirer  

Institute  Journal      

Institute  Journal  and  Optometrist 

Institute  of  Commerce  Magazine 


Instructor        

Insurance         

[nsurance  Advocate   and    British 

Underwriter. 
Insurance  Agent  and  Review 

Insurance  Agents'  News     

Insurance  and  Financial  Gazette... 
Insurance  Banking  and  Financial 

Review. 

Insurance  Freeman 

Insurance  Gem  

Insurance  Guardian 

Insurance  Index       

Insurance  Journal     

Insurance  Magazine 

Insurance  Mail  

Insurance  Man  

Insurance  News        

Insurance  Opinion    

Insurance  Spectator  of  London  ... 

Insurance  Truth       

Insurance  World       

International  Catalogue  of  Scien- 
tific Literature. 
International  Co-operativeBulletin 

International  Customs  Journal 
International  Good  Templar 

International  Journal  of  Apocry- 
pha 

International  Journal  of  Ethics  ... 

International  Journal  of  Ortho- 
dontics 

International  Marine  Engineering 

International  PsyCliic  Gazette     ... 

International  Review  of  Missions 

International  Sugar  Journal 

International  Theosophicsl 
Chronicle 

Inventor  

Investment  Register 

investor's  Monthly  Manual 

*Invicta  Magazine    

I.P.S.  Quarterly  Journal    

Ipswich  School  Magazine 

Ireland's  Gazette      

Ireland's  Own  

Irish  and  Scotch  Linen  and  Jute 

Trades  Journal      

Irish  Bee  Journal     

Irish  Book  Lover     

Irish  Builder  and  Engineer 

Irish  Church  Quarterly       

Irish  Churchman      

Irish  Citizen 

Irish  Civil  Service  Review 

Irish  Congregational  Magazine    ... 

Irish  Cyclist  and  Motor  Cyclist  ... 

Irish  Draper 

Irish  Ecclesiastical  Record 

Irish  Eudeavourer 

Irish  Fanner  and  Stockowner 
Irish  Farming  World         


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUKES. 


Theology,  Literature  and  Sociology 
News  of  Interest  to  Journalists 

For  Sight-testing  Opticians         

Commercial  Education  and  Business 
Subjects 

Free  Church  of  Scotland 

Insurance  Notes  and  Reviews      

Underwriting  and  Insurance       

Insurance  Information,  Meetings,  &c.  ... 

For  Agents  and  Officers      

Insurance  and  Financial  Information  ... 
Critical     Articles     on     Insurance     and 
Finance 

Insurance  News  and  Notes  

Insurance  Topics      

For  Policy  Holders 

An  International  Review  of  Insurance... 

Insurance  Interests  in  General     

Journal  of  the  Faculty  of  Insurance 

Industrial  Insurance,  &c 

Insurance  Topics       

Insurance,  Banking,  &c 

Insurance,  &c 

Insurance  Literature  and  News 

Insurance  and  Finance      

Insurance  and  Finance       

As  Title 

Co-operative  Work 

Amendments  to  the  Tariffs  of  all  Nations 

Abstinence  and  Prohibition         

Study  of  the  Biblical  Apocrypha 

Ethics,  Philosophy,  kc 

Original  Articles  and  Abstracts 

For  Shipbuilders      

Devoted  to  Spiritualism  and  Psychic 
Studies 

Missionary  Problems  from  an  Inter- 
national standpoint        

For  Sugar  Planters,  Manufacturers, 
Refiners  and  the  Sugar  Trade  generally 

Articles  on  Theosophy  and  Education  ... 

New  Inventions  and  Discoveries 

A  Record  of  Investments 

Highest  and  Lowest  Prices  of  all  Stocks 

during  the  Month 

County  of  Kent  Antiquarian        

General  Shorthand  Topics 

School  News  and  Comments       

Loyal  and  National  

Fiction,  Literature  and  General  Informa- 
tion             

Interests  of  Linen,  Hemp,  Cordage  and 
Jute  Trades 

Bees  and  Bee-keeping        

Monthly  Review  of  Irish  Literature,  etc. 
Building  and  Engineering  Trades 

Organ  of  the  Church  of  Ireland 

Church  News  

Women's  Suffrage  in  Ireland       

Review  of  Irish  Civil  Service  Matters  ... 
The  Congregational  Church  in  Ireland  . . . 

Cycling,  Motor  Cycling,  &c.  (Illustrated) 
Devoted  to  the  Drapery  and  Allied  Trades 
The  Organ  of  the  Catholic  Clergy  in  the 

United  Kingdom 

Religious  News         

Farming  and  Stockbreeding  in  Ireland  ... 
Stockbreeding,  Tillage,  Dairying,  &c.  ... 


paiCE. 


g.    d. 

lid.  W. 

0    1 

0    6 

2d.Q. 

0    0^ 
0    6 
0    1 

0  1 

0  3 

0  7 

0  3 


0    6 
0    4 

3d.  Q. 

Id  W. 
0    1 

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0    3 

id.  F. 

0    1 

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0    4 


£10  0 

2/6  per 

ann.  M. 

6rf.  Q. 

2s,ed.  Q. 

1  6 

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0  6 

2  6 

Q. 

1  0 

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0  2 
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1«.  Q. 
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Qd.  3-Y. 
Id.F. 
Id.  W. 

0    6 

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U.W. 

0    1 

0    1 

0  1 

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2«.  p.a. 

1  0 

0     1 
hd.  W. 
Id.W. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


13,  Breams  Bldgrs.,  Chancery  Lane,  B.C. 

Institute  of  Journalists,  2-4,  Tudor 
Street,  E  C. 

Institute  of  Ophthalmic  Opticians,  25, 
Friern  Barnet  Road,  N. 

Egbert  Booth,  F.s.c,  F.i.s.A.,  1.5,  Lich- 
field Chambers,  Upper  Priory,  Bir- 
mingham. 

F.  C.Offices»,  Mound,  Edinburgh. 

80a,  Coleman  Street,  E.C. 

Merton  House,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C 

66,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 

30,  Red  Lion  Square,  W.C. 

John  Bain,  74,  Royal  Avenue,  Belfast. 
J.   Pitcher   &    Co.,    Ltd.,    4,    Newman 

Street,  Oxford  Street,  W. 
12,  Tithebarn  Street,  Liverpool. 
Gem  Offices,  Isleworth,  W. 
57,  Moorgate  Street,  E.C. 
R.  B.  Caverly,  4G,  Strand,  W.C. 
H.  Wilkinson,  47,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Sicilian  House.  Southampton  Row,  W.C 
85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Insurance  News  Agency,  Isleworth,  W. 
Henry  Plummer,   38,  Fountain   Street, 

MfiiicliGstGr 
1  &  2,  Whitfield  Street,  Finsbury,  E.C. 
2,  Copthall  Buildings,  E.C. 
12,  Fitzwilliam  Road,  Clapham,  S.W. 
1  &  2,  Whitfield  Street,  Finsbury,  E.C. 
Harrison  &  Son,  45,  St.  Martin's  Lane 

W.C. 
International     Co-operative     Alliance, 

146,  St.  Stephen's  House,  Westminster, 

S.W. 
Eyre  &  Spottiswoode,  Ltd.,  East  Harding 

Street,  E.C. 
I.O.G.T.,  160,  Hill  Street,  Glasgow. 

15,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

40,  Jluseum  Street,  W.C. 
263,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

31 ,  Christopher  Street,  E.C. 

26,  Bank  Buildings,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

H.  Milford.  Amen  Corner,  E.C. 

2,  St.  Dunstan's  Hill,  E.C. 

18,  Bartlett's  Buildings,  E.C. 

Brown  &  Co.,  236,  Pentonville  Rd.,  N. 
37,  Walbrook,  E.C. 

3,  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Snowden  Bros.,  High  Street,  Dartford. 

19,  Finchley  Park,  North  Finchley,  N. 

School  House,  Ipswich. 

53,  Upper  Sackville  Street,  Dublin. 

40,  Lower  Orniond  Quay,  Dublin. 

Queen  Street,  Belfast. 

Bee  Publications,  Lough  Rynn,  R.S.O. 

CO.  Leitrim. 
Manor  House,  Kensal  Green,  N.  W. 
34,  Lower  Abbey  Street,  Dublin. 
Hodges,  Figgis,  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Dublin. 
39,  Queen  Street,  Belfast. 
12,  D'O'.ier  Street,  Dublin. 
3.  Yarnhall  Street,  Dublin. 
Davidson   &     McCormack,     Northgate 

Works,  Belfast. 
34,  Lower  Abbey  Street,  Dublin. 
Frazer&Co.,82,  Dame  Street,  Dublin. 
Browne  &  Nolan  (Lim.),  Nassau  Street, 

Dublin. 
34,  Brecknock  Read,  Bristol. 
55,  Middle  Abbey  Street,  Dublin. 
15,  Fleet  Street,  Dublin. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


245 


TITLE. 


Irish  Gardening        

Irish  Grocer    

Irish  Grocery  World 

Irish  Homestead       

Irish  Industrial  Journal    

Irish  Investors'  Guardian 

Irish  Ironmonger     

Irish  Journalist        

Irish  Journal  of  Secondary  Edu- 
cation   

Irish  Life         

Irish  Limelight         

Irish  Military  Guide  

Irish  Monthly  

Irish  Nation 

Irish  Naturalist        

Irish  Outlook 

Irish     Postal     and     Tel^raph 
Guardian 

Irish  Presbyterian 

Irish  Protestant        

Irish  Printer 

Irish  Racing  Calendar        

Irish  Reports 

Irish  Rosary 

Irish  School  Weekly  

Irish  Society  and  Social  Review  ... 

Irish  Templar 

Irish  Theological  Quarterly 

Irish  Tobacco  Trade  Journal 

Irish  Tourist  

Ironmongers'  Weekly         

Ironworkers'  Journal  

Irvine  Valley  News  and  District 

Advertiser 
Islamic  Review  and  Muslim  India 


Jack  Tar  

Japanese  Journal  of  Commerce  ... 

Jarman's  Wrexham  A.  B.  C. 
Jarrolds'  Model  Time  Table 

Ditto    Penny  Stories      

Jersey  Amusements  and  Visitors' 

Guide 
Jester 

J  eweller  and  Metalworker 

Jewellers'  and  Watchmakers'  Trade 

Advertiser 

•Jewellers'  Journal 

Jewish  Missioaary  Herald  ... 

Jewish  Missionary  Intelligence  ... 
Jewish  Quarterly  Review 

•Jewish  Review        

Johnian 

Johnson   and    Sanderson'.-^   Stock 

Exchange  Report 

Josfi  Lille's  Juvenile  Dressmaker  . 
J056  Lille's  Practical  fashions  ... 
Journal   and   Proceedings  of   the 

Permanent  Way  Institution. 
Journal  and  Transactions  of   the 

Society  of  Engineers  (Incori)or- 

ated) 


DISTIKOTIVK  FEATUBE8. 


Horticultural  Subjeota,  Forestry,  etc.    ... 

Drug,  Provision,  and  General  Trades 
Journal        

Grocery  and  Provision  Trade  News 

Irish  Agricultural  and  Industrial  Devel- 
opment         

A  Non-party  Newspaper  devoted  to  the 
Industrial  Development  of  Ireland 

Stock  Exchange  Matters,  Insurance, 
Banking,  Railways,  etc 

Devoted  to  the  Ironmongery,  Machi- 
nery and  Hardware  Trades       

Organ  of  the  Irish  Journalists  Associa- 
tion. 

Education  in  Ireland         

Irish  Social  and  Sporting  Affairs 

Cinema  and  Theatrical  Topic  in  Ireland 

Military  Directory  for  Ireland     

Book  Reviews,    Essays,    Tales,    Poems, 

Irish  Biography,  &c 

Irish  Nationalist      

Natural  History        

Social  and  Literary  Magazine      

Organ  of  Assn.  of  Irish  Post  Office  Clerks 

A  Journal  for  Home  Reading      

Protestanism 

Printing  and  Allied  Trades  

Racing  News  and  Notes     


Catholic  Magazine 

Organ  oE  Irish  Primary  Teachers 
Society  Journal        

General  Temperance  Literature - 

As  Title  

Devoted  to  the  Tobacco  and  Allied  Trades 

For  Tourists  Visiting  Ireland      

The    Ironmongers'    and    Metal    Trades 
Newspaper 

Organ  of  the  Association 

Local  Advertisements  and  News 

Devoted  to  the  Interests  of  the  Muslims 


Magazine  of  the  Watts  Naval  School    ... 

General  Commercial  Intelligence 

Time  Tables  and  Local  Information    ... 

Railway  Guide  

As  Title  

Weekly  Programme  of  Coming  Events ... 

Strong  sensational  stories — serial,  and 
complete.    Comic  pictures       

A  Review  of  the  Jewellery,  Watch- 
making, Gold  and  Silversmiths'  Trades 

Monthly  Trade  Oigau        

Trade  Journal  

Christian  Work  among  the  Jews 

Missionary      

Matters  of  Interest  to  Jews         

Subjects  of  Jewish  interest         

Official  Organ  of  the  London  College  of 

Divinity 
A  Journal  of  Finance         

Children's  Fashions 

Ladies'  Fashion  Journal 

Reports  of  Meetings,  Articles,  etc. 

As  Title  


PRICK. 


».    d. 

U    2 

Id.W. 

F.  5».p.n 
Id.  W. 

\d.  W. 

7«  6dper 
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0    4 

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fublibhkb's  addbess. 


53,  Upper  Sackville  Street,  Dublin. 

10,  Garfield    Chambers,    Belfast^  and 
Montague  House,  Russell  Sq.,  W.C. 

11,  Garfield  ChamberM,  Belfast. 
34,  Lower  Abbey  Street,  Dublin, 

Irish  Industrial  P»g.  and  Pub.  Co.,  Ltd., 

49,  Middle  Abbey   Street,   Dublin. 
Robert  Perrin,  12.  College  Green,  Dublin. 

Frazer&Co.,82,  Dame  Street,  Dublin. 

Irish   Association    of    Journalists,   65. 

Middle  Abbey  Street,  Dublin. 
9,  Temple  Bar,  Dublin. 

Cahill  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  40,  Ix>wer  Ormond 
Quay,  Dublin. 

13,  Fleet  Street,  Dublin. 

E.  Manico  (Lim, ),  12,  D'Olier  St., Dublin. 
Gill  &  Son,  60,  Upper  O'Connell  Street, 
Dublin. 

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Simpkin  A:  Co.  (Lim,),  31-32,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
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8,  St.  Alphonsus  Road,  Dublin. 

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116,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin. 

Dominican  Fathers,  St.  Saviour's,  Dublin. 

89,  Talbot  Street,  Dublin. 

E.    Manico     (Lim.),     D'Olier     Street, 

Dublin. 
City  Chambers,  Royal  Avenue,  Belfast. 
M.    H.    Gill   &    Son,   Ltd.,  50,   Upper 

O'Connell  Street,  Dublin. 
Frazer  &  Co.,  82,  Dame  Street,  Dublin. 
28,  South  Frederick  Street,  Dublin. 
Imperial  Press,  Birmingham. 

J.  Cox,  Mount  Pleasjint.  Darlington. 

18,  Main  Street,  Newmilns. 

The  Mosque,  Woking. 


Dr.  Bamardo'a  Naval  Training  School, 
Elmham. 

3,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C. 

Jarman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Wrexham. 
Jarrold  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Norwich. 

Ditto  10.  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 

27.  Chevalier  Road,  St.  HeUers,  Jersey, 

Channel  Islands. 
The  Pleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street, 

E.C. 
24,  Clerkenwell  Road,  E.C. 

H.  B.    Goldsmith.    148,  Great  Chariee 

Street  Birmingham. 
194,  Corporation  Street,  Birmingham. 
S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  and  22,  Old 

Bailey,  E.C. 

16,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  W.C. 
Macmillan  &  Co.,  Ltd.,   St    Martin's 

Street,  W.C. 
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Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
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4,  Copthall  Chambers,  E.C 

27,  Fetter  Lane,  B.C. 
Ditto  Ditto. 

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North  Road,  Woking. 

17,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster. 


246 


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valuable  Statistical  Tables. 

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cultural  Society 

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l.">,  Ranelagh  Road.  S.W. 
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Street,  W.C 
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Lane,  E.C. 
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E.C. 
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Street,  W.C. 
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Park.W. 
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Lane,  E.C. 
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Adiard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

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J.  &  A.  Churchill,  7,  Gt,  Marlborough 

Street.  W. 
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.34,  Cross  Street,  Manchester. 

Pathological     Department,    Museums, 

Cambridge. 
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Street,  W.C. 

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Lane,  E.G. 
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Journal  of  the  Cork  Historical  and 
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tion      

Journal  of  the  Farmers'  Club 

Journal  of  the  Friends'  Historical 

Society 
Journal  of  the  Gypsy  Ijore  Society 

Journal  of  the  Imperial  Arts  League 

Journal  of  the  Incorporated  Brit. 
Inst,  of  Certified  Carpenters     ... 

Journal  of  the  Incorporated  Clerks 
of  Works  Association  of  Great 
Britain  

Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Actuaries 

Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Bankers 
Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Bankers 

in  Ireland 
Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Brewing 
Journal  of  the  Institution  of  Elec- 
trical Engineers     

Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Metals 

Journal  of  The  Institution  of 
Mechanical  Engineers. 

Journal  of  the  Institution  of  Muni- 
cipal Engineers     

Journal  of  the  Institution  of 
Sanitary  Engineers. 

Journal  of  the  Iron  k.  Steel  Institute 

Journal    of    the     Land     Agents' 

Society 
Journal  of  the  Linnean  Society    ... 

Journal  of  the  London  Society     ... 

Journal  of  the  Manchester  Geo- 
graphical Society 

Journal  of  the  Marine  Engineer's 
Association 

Journal  of  the  National  Poultry 
Organisation  Society,  Ltd. 

.Journal  of  the  National  Society  of 
Art  Masters. 

Journal  of  the  Operative  Stone 
Masons 

Journal  of  the  Philatelic  Literature 
Society 

Journal  of  the  Quekett  Microsco- 
pical Club     

Journal  of  the  Boutgen  Society  ... 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Anthropo- 
logical Institute    

Journal  of  the  Royal  Army  Medi- 
cal Corps      

Journal  of  the  Royal  Artillery     ... 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Asiatic 
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Journal  of  the  Royal  Institute  of 
British  Architects 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Microscopi- 
cal Society 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Naval 
Medical  Service 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Sanitary 
Institute       

Journal  of  the  Royal  Society  of 
Antiquaries  of  Ireland    

Journal  of  the  Royal  Statistical 
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Journalofthe  Royal  United  Service 
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Journal  of  Theological  Studies    ... 


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Matters  of  Local  Historical  and  Anti- 
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India 

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Building  Trades 

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ports, etc. 
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Records  of   the  Institution  of  Sanitary 

Engineers. 
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The  Official  Organ  of  that  Society 

Zoological  and  Botanical   Papers,  read 

before  the  Society,  with  Illustrations... 

Development  and  Progress  of  London   ... 

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Organisation  and  Development  of  British 

Poultry  Industry 
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Philately  (Stamp  Collecting)      

Microscopical  Science        

Quarterly  Record  of  Proceedings 

Science  of  Man,  &c.,  &c 

Corps  News  and  Notes       

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Papers  on  Horticultural  Subjects,  and 
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Architects 

Microscopic  Science 

Medical  Service  in  the  Navy        

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35.  Q. 

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Guy  &  Co.   (Ltd.),  70,  Patrick  Street, 

Cork. 
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East  India  Association,  3,  Victoria  Street, 

8  W 
rj.Lmigate  Hill,  B.C. 

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way.  W.C. 
Grinuleton  Vicarage,  Clitheroe. 

15,Gt.  George  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
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C.  &  E.  Layton,  56,  Farringdon  Street, 

B.(3. 
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Helys,  Ltd.,  Dame  Street,  Dublin. 

45,  Pall  Mall,  S.W. 

E.&  F.  N.  Spon  (Ltd.).  57,  HaymarkeL 

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G.  Shaw  Scott,  M.Sc,  Caxton   House, 

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The  Institution,  11,  Great  George  St., 

Westminster,  S.W. 
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120-122,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

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31-32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

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Operative  Stone  Masons  Society,  6, 
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Hon.  Sec,  Grotesby,  Blackheath,  S.B. 

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Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
Smith  Sc  Ebbs,  Ltd.,  Northumberland 

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Russell  St.,  W.C. 
John  Bale,  Sons  &  Danielsson    (Ltd.), 

83-91,  Great  Titchfield  St.,  W. 
C.     Gilbert-Wood,     Norfolk     House, 

Victoria  Embankment,  W.C. 
Royal   Asiatic   Society,  22,  Albemarle 

Street,  W. 
Royal    Horticultural    Society,   Vincent 

Square,  Westminster,  S.W. 
93  Sc  94,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

Williams  &  Norgate,  14,  Henrietta  St., 

Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
83-9,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

90,  Buckingham  Palace  Road,  S.W. 

Hodges,   Figgis,  &    Co.     (Ltd.),     101, 

Grafton  Street,  Dublin. 
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C.     Gilbert  -  Wood,    Norfolk 

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House, 


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Junior  Unionist        

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International  SuflFrage  News        

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Use  of  Reinforced  Concrete  

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Magazine  for  Soldiers         

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Roads,  Road  Travel  and  Transiwrt 

Missionarj'  Magazine  for  Children 

Children's  Magazine  

A  School  Magazine 

Law  Reports,  Statutes  and  Government 

Orders  

Illustrated  Magazine  of  Science 

Japanese  Art 


Labour  Paper 

Political  and  Social  Paper  for  Working 
Women 


rUBLISHEB'S  ADDBESS. 


«.  d. 
U.  Q. 

6d.  Q. 

36«.ann. 

F. 

2    0 

2    0 

per ann. 

varies 

3-Y. 

2«.  8rf. 

Q. 

Subs. 

5«.  H-Y. 

1*.  F. 

21«.  Q. 

0  1 

1  0 

0    2 
0    1 

ZsM.  Q. 

0    4 
0    04 

0    Oi 


6i. 
Bi-M. 
Free 
0    3 

Subs. 

W. 

F.subs. 

VV.21*. 

per  anil. 

Subs.  F. 

Subs.W 

Subs.  F. 

Subs.  W 

12».6rf. 

p.a.  W. 

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0    6 

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only 

\\d,  W. 

Gratis 

W. 
Uto6rf. 
Irreg. 
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p.  ann. 
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0    Oi 
M.  3-Y. 

U.  3-Y. 

6d. 

Term 

0    6 

0    Oi 
0    Oi 

0  4 
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£2  2-?. 

per  ann. 

1  0 

5    6 


Id.  W. 
0    1 


Douglas  Macmillan,  15,  Ranelagh  Road, 

Belgravia,  S.W. 
28,  Bedford  Square,  W.C. 

Vacher  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Great  Smith  Street, 

Westminster,  S.W. 
Pearl  Assurance  Buildings,  Market  St. 

Bradford. 
T.  Potter,  22,  Havelock  Road,  Croydon. 

Witherbyfc  Co.,  326,  High  Holborn,W.C. 

C.  Gilbert -Wood.  Norfolk  House, 
Victoria  Embankment.  W.C. 

National  Library  of  Wales,  Aberyst- 
wyth. 

John  Bale,  Sons,  &  Danielsson  (Lim.) 
83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

Dulau  &  Co.,  37,  Soho  Square,  W, 

16,Paddenswick  Road,  Hainmersmith,W. 

66,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 

66,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C, 
City  Chambers,  Leeds, 

W.  Green  &  Son,  Ltd.,  St.  Giles  Street, 

Edinburgh. 
11,  Adam  Street,  Adelphi,  W.C. 
R.    Campbell,    26    Bury    New     Road, 

Manchester. 
168,  Edmund  Street  Birmingham. 


Trussed  Concrete  Steel  Co.,  Ltd.,  Caxton 

House,  S.W. 
Kellock  &  Co.,  Water  Street,  Liverpool. 
182,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 

Powage  Press  Ltd.,  Aspley  Guise,  Beds. 

John  Kemp  &  Co.  (Lim.),  46,   Cannon 
Street,  E.C. 
Ditto. 

Powage  Press,  Ltd.,  Apsley  Guise,  Bed.«. 
Ditto. 
Ditto. 
Ditto. 
Ditto. 

Grammar  School,  Kendal. 

84,  Piccadilly,  W. 

Council  Offices,  Bexley  Heath. 

Powage  Press,  Ltd.,  Aspley  Guise,  Beds. 

Kerryman.  Ltd.,  Tralee. 

G.  W.  McKane,  Station  St.,  Keswick. 

H.  M.  Stationery  OfiBce,  Westminster, 

S.W. 
Imperial  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C 
9  &  11,  Tottenham  Street,  W. 

33&  34,  Craven  St.,  Charing  Cross,  W.C. 
University  of  London,  King's  College, 

W.C. 
King's  College  School,  Wimbledon,  S.W. 
King's  College  School,  Wimbledon,  S.W. 

W.  M.  Dawson  Pubg.  Co.  Lt<l.,  2,  Bream's 

Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C. 
G.  Bell  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Portugal  St.,  W.C. 
S.P.G.,  15.  Tufton  Street,  S.W. 
Kingswood  School,  Bath. 

C.  Knight  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Tooley  Street, 

S.E. 
83,     Avenue     Chambers,     Bloomsbury 

Square,  W.C. 
Bernard  Quaritch,  11,  Grafton  Street,  W. 


Ystalyfera,  Swansea. 
Woman's   Labour   League,   1,   Victoria 
Street,  S.W. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


249 


TITLE. 


DISTINCTIYB  FEATUBBS. 


Ladies'  College  Magazine 

Ladies'  Cutter 

Ladies'  Pall  Mall  b'ashions 

Ladies'  Tailor  

Ladies  Wear  Trade  Journal 

Lady  of  the  House 

Lady  Catalogue  of  Fashions 

Lady's  Companion 

Lady's  Realm 

Lady's  World 

LaFenimeChic         

Lafleur's  Fife  and  Drum  Journal 

„  Orchestral  Journal 
Lake's  Local  Railway  Tables 
L'Ami  de  la  Maison 

Lamp  of  China         

Lancashire  &  Cheshire  Naturalist 
Lancashire  and  Yorkshire  Railway 

Time  Tables 

Lancashire  Life  

Lancaster  P.S.A.  Messenger 
Lancing  College  Magazine 

Land  Nationaliser    

Land  of  Sinim  

Land  Tax  Reformer 

Land  Union  Journal  

Land  Values 

Laryngoscope 

Latter  Day  SaintsMillennial  Star... 

Laughable  Dialogues         

Laundry  Journal       

Laundry  News  

Laundry  Record       * 

Law  Journal  Reports         

Law  Magazine  and  Review 

Law  Notes      

Law  Quarterly  Review       

Law  Reporter  (Scottish)    

Law  Reports 

Law  Society's  Gazette        

Law  Students'  Journal       

Law  Times  Reports 

Lawn  Tennis 

Laxtonian        

Laymen's  Bulletin 

Lay  Reader     

Leach's  Catalogue  of  Fashions    ... 

Leach's   Family    and     Children's 

Dressmaker  

Leach's  Home  Needlework  Series 
League  News 


PRICE. 


Original  Articles,  Poetry,  &c 

Ladies'  Tailoring  and  Fashions 

Ladies'  Tailoring,  an  Artistic  and  Prac- 
tical Review 

For  Ladies'  Tailor,  Dressmaker,  Mantle, 
and   Costume  Cutter       

Fashion  Plates  and  Technical  Articles 

A  Journal  of  Fashion  and  Society 

Contains    a    Selection    of     Seasonable 

Fashion  Sketches  

Gratis  pattern  with  each  number 

High-class  Magazine  (Illustrated) 
Monthly  Review  for  Ladies.  Illustrated 

Dress,  Fa.shi<>n,  and  Society      

High-class  Fashions 

Drum  and  Fife  Band  Music  

Music  for  Orchestras  

Local      

Social  and  Religious  Teaching    

Chinese  Women's  Bible  Mission 

Organ  of  Lanes,  and  Ches.  Fauna  Com. 
Companies'  Time  Tables,  Rate.?,  Sec. 

Home  Matters,  Advertisemen's     

Religious  and  Social  

School     News,     Poetry,     and    General 

Literature    

Organ  of  the  Land  Nationalisation  Society 
North  China  Mission  Quarterly 

Advocates  Land  Tax  Reform      

Deals  with  Valuations  and  Assessments 

Devoted  to  the  Taxation  of  Land  Values 
Diseases  of  Nose,  Throat,  and  Ear 

Organ  for  L.D.S,  in  Great  Britain 
General  Dialogues     

Practical  Articles  and  Trade  News 

Organ  of  the  Laundry,  Dyeing,  and 
Baths  and  Washhouses  Trades 

Monthly  Official  Organ  of  the  Laundry 
Associations 

Reports  of  Cases  in  the  H.  L.,  Priv. 
Oounc,  Ct.  of  App.,  and  all  Divisions 
of  the  High  Court  of  Justice 

Jurisprudence,  Legal  Education,  Inter- 
national Law,  Select  Cases  (Home, 
Foreign,  and  Colonial),  &c. 

Notes  of  Cases  and  Legal  Articles  for 
Practitioners  and  Students       

Legal  Articles,  Notes  on  Current  Cases, 
and  Book  Reviews  

Reports  of  Cases  in  Supreme  Courts  in 
Scotland  and  on  Appeal  to  H.  of  Lords 

Appeal  Courts  and  High  Court  of 
Justice 

Supplied  only  to  Solicitors  

Articles,  &c.,  for  Law  Students 

Reports  of  Cases  in  all  Courts 

Devoted  to  Lawn  Tennis 

Oundle  School  Magazine 

Organ  of  National  Laymen's  Missionary 

Movement 
For  Lay  Workers      

Illustrations  of  Fashions 

How  to  make  Ladies'  and  Children's 
Dresses,  and  Housekeeper's  Guide     ... 

Appeals  to  Needlewomen 

Nursing  


PUBLISHEB'S  ADDBRSS. 


*.     d. 
3g.  Ud. 
H.-Y. 
1    0 
5s.  Q. 

1  0 

8    6 

per  ann. 

0    1 

3Y.,3d. 

Id.W 

0    6 
0    4 

2  0 
Varies. 
Varies. 

0    1 
0    U 

Id.  Q. 

0    4 
0    3 

Free,  M. 

0    1 
6d.  9-Y 

0    1 
3d.  Q. 


0    3 


0 
2 

1 
0 

Id. 

w. 

0 

1 

Id. 
0 

w. 

2 

3    6 

per  ann 

£3  is. 

jer  ann 

5s. 

Q. 

0 

6 

53. 

Q. 

6d.W. 

&iis. 
per  ann 
Free  to 

Mems. 
0    6 

1*.W. 

2d.  W. 
6d.  3-Y 
3d.Q. 

0    2 

Zd.  Q. 

0    2 

0    2 
6d.  2.Y. 


Ladies'  College,  Cheltenham. 

68  &  69,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 

Pall  Mall  Fashions  Publishing  Co.,  4, 

Snow  Hill.  E.C, 
The  John  Williamson  Co.  (Lim.),   42, 

Gerrard  Street,  W. 
Ladies  Wear  Press,  Ltd.,  30-31  Furnival 

Street,  Holborn,  E.C. 
Wilson,    Hartnell  6c   Co.,  Commercial 

Buildings,  Dublin. 
39,  40,  Bedford  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

George  Newnes,  Lt<L,  8-11,  Southampton 

Street,  Strand,  W,C, 
Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C, 
Macdonald  ic  Martin,  6,  Essex  Street, 

Strand,  W.C. 
A.  G.  Pittman,  351,  Oxford  Street,  W. 
J.  R.  Lafleur  &  Son,  147,  Wardour  St.,  W. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

11  &  12,  Market-Strand,  Falmouth. 
S.W.    Partridge  &  Co.,  21  and  22,  Old 

Bailey,  B.C. 
Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
9,  Redearth  Road,  Darwen. 
H.  Blacklock&  Co. (Lim,),  Manchester. 

rS,  Royal  Exchange,  Manchester. 

T.  E.  Snowball,  Meadowside,  Lancaster. 

Lancing  College,  Shoreham-on-Sea. 

96,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Rev.    M.   Stevens,   Addington  Rectory, 

Winslow,  Bucks. 
32,  Craven  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
116,  St.  Stephen's  House,  Westminster 

S.W. 
John  Paul,  U,  Tothill  Street,  S.W. 
Bailliere,    Tindall   ic    Cox,    Henrietta 

Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
George   F.  Richards,  295,  Edge  Lane, 

Liverpool. 
J.  Brook  &  Co.,  33,  Hopwood  Avenue, 

Market  Street,  Manchester. 
75,  Fairfax  Road,  S.  Hampstead,  N.W. 
Cordingley  &  Co.,  27-33,  Charing  Cross 

Road,  VV.C. 
Heywood&Co.(Lim.),160,Holborn,B.C. 

Stevens  &  Sons  (Lim.),  119,  Chancery 
Lane,  W.C. 

Jordan  &  Sons  (Ltd.),  116,  Chancery 
Lane,  W.C. 

25  &  26,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

Stevens  &  Sons  (Ltd.),  119,  Chancery 

Lane,  W.C. 
John  Baxter&  Son,  Elder  St.,  Edinburgh. 

10,  Old  Square,  Lincoln's  Inn,  W.C. 

Law  Society's  Hall,  Bell  Yard,  W.C. 

Geo.  Barber,  23,  Furnival  Street,  E.C. 
The  Field  and  Queen  (Horace  Cox), Ltd. 
Bream's  Bldgs.,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C. 
353  Strand,  W.C. 
Alfred  King  &  Son,  Oundle. 
N.L.M.M.,  3,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  31-32,  Pater* 

noster  Row,  E.C. 
George  Newnes,  Ltd.,  8-11,  Southampton 

Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Ditto.  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Bailliere,  Tindall  &  Cox,  8,  Henrietta 
Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C, 


JnO 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Leamington  ABC  Time  Table   ... 

tLoaminpton,  Warwick,  Kenilworth 
and  District  Daily  Circular 
Leather  Goods  

Leather  World  


f/e  Costume  Koyal 

Leeds  Hospital  Magazine 

Legal  Circular 

Legal  Diary 

Leicester  ABC  Railway  Guide... 

Leisure  Hour  Monthly  Library   ... 

Leodiensian 

Le  Eayon  de  Soleil 

Leslie's  Time  Tables  and  Diary  ... 
Ley  ton  and  LeytonstoneAdvertiser 

Leys  Fortnightly      

Liberal  Magazine      

Liberal  Monthly       

Liberator        

Liberator         

Librarian  and  Book  World 

Library  

Library  Assistant      

Tiibrary  Association  Record 
Library  Circular       ...        

Library  Jounal        

Library  World  

Licence  Holder  

Licensed  Trade  News         

Lichfield  Diocesan  Magazine 
Life  Boat  Journal     

Life  of  Faith 

Life  and  Work  

Light  and  Truth       

Light-Bearer 

Light  Car        

Light  Car  and  Cyclecar     

Light  in  the  Home 

Lighting  Journal  and  Engineer  ... 
Lincoln  Diocesan  Magazine 
Lincolnshire    Chronicle    ABC 

Rjiilway  Guide       

Lincolnshire  Notes  and  Queries  ... 

Linen  Trade  Circular         

Link      

Links  of  Help 

Linotype     Notes     and     Printing 

Machinery  Record  

Literary  and  Musical  Review 
Literary  Guide         

Literary  "World  and  Reader 
Little  Folks  (Advt.,  p.  553) 

Little  Gleaner  

Little  One's  Treasury         

Liveryman      

Liverpool  ABC  Railway  Guide  and 
Steamship  Advertiser      

Liverpool  and  District  Congrega- 
tional Magazine    

Liverpool  Customs  Bill  of  Entry 
—Bill  A       

Liverpool  Customs  Bill  of  Entry 
-BillB 


DISTINCTIVE  PEATCllES. 


Alphabetical   List   of   Trains     to     and 

from  the  Royal  Spa         

District  News  and  Advertisements 

Solid  and  Fancy  Leather  goods  trade  ... 

Technical,  Practical  and  Commercial 
Journal  for  the  Hide,  Leather  and 
Allied  Industries 

American  Fashions 

Medical  News  and  Notes 

List  of  Bankrupts  and  Bills  of  Sale,  &c. 

Authorised  Irish  Legal  List         

Alphabetical  Arrangement  of  Trains,  &c. 

A  Complete  Story  each  month    

School  News  and  Literature         

Illustrated  Magazine  for  the  Young 

Time  Tables  of  Scotch  Railways 

Local  News  and  Advertisements 

Magazine  of  the  Leys  School         

Journal  for  Liberal  Speakers  and  Workers 

Liberal  Review         

Nationalist      

Religious  Equality  and  kindred  subjects 
For  the  Professional  and  Literary  Man 

Bibliography 

Monthly  Organ  of  the  Libmry  Assistants' 

Association 

Librarianship  and   Bibliography 
Additions  to  Library,  with    occasional 

notes 
Literary  

Journal  for  Librarians       

Review  of  Licensed  Trade 

Official  Organ  National  Trade  Defence 

Fund 

Record  of  Church  Work 

Royal  National  Life-Boat    Institution 

Record         

Religious  Journal     

The  Church  of  Scotland  Magazine  and 

Mission  Record  (Illustrated) 

Organ  of  the   Spanish  and  Portuguese 

Church  Aid  Society  

Mission  Work  in  the  Soudan       

Devoted  to  the  Light  Car  Pastime  and 

Industry. 
Cyclecar  and  Light  Car  News(Illu8trated) 

Bright  Illustrated  Stories,  i-c 

Electric  Lighting,  Heating,  Cooking,  &c. 
Church  News  and  Original  Articles 
Time  Tables 

Archaeological  and  Genealogical 

Interests  of  the  Irish  Linen  Trade 

Friendly  Introductions      

Missionary  Paper     

A  Monthly  Journal  of  Interest  to  Printers 

Music  and  Book  Reviews 

Rationalist  Review 

Articles  and  Reviews         

Magazine  for  Children  (Illustrated)     ... 

Religious  Readings...         

Sunday  School  Illustrated  Monthly 
Interests  of  Livery  Comi)anies     

ABC  Railway  Table,  Steamship  Infor- 
mation, Hotel  List,  kc. 

Congregational  News         

Particulars  of  Goods  imported  and  ex- 
ported and  of  Ships'  reports      

Particulars  of  Goods  entered  free  and 
duty  paid     


PRICE. 


0    2 

Id.W. 

5s.  per 

ann. 

7«.  6d. 

per  ann 

W. 

2    6 

0    04 

Subs. 

D.  30*. 

per  ann 

0    2 

0    6 

M.Bi-M 
0    li 

0    1 
Gratis 

W. 
3d.  F. 

0    6 

!    0    1 
W.  S-W 
Id.  Q. 

0    6 

3s.  Q. 

4    0 
i)erann. 

2    0 
Gratis 

Q. 

iGs.  per 

ann. 

0    6 

Id.  W. 

l^.W. 

0    1 
3d.Q. 

Id.  W. 
0    1 

0  1 

1  6 

per  ann. 
id.  W. 

Id.W. 

0    Oi 

Q. 

0    2 
0    2 

l3.6d.  Q. 

W.  21«. 
per  ann. 
0    6 
0    I 
2s.  per 
ann. 
0    3 
0    2 

0    3 

0    7 

0    1 

0    Oi 
la.occas. 

0    4 

0    1 
D.£iis. 


per  ann, 

D.  £2 

per  ann, 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


Leamington  Spa  Courier,  Ltd. 

3,  Upper  Bedford  Street,    Leamington 

Spa. 
40-43,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

Leather   Trades    Publishing  Co.,    Ltd., 
The   Exchange,    Southwark  St.,  S.E. 

A.  G.  Pittmau,  351,  Oxford  Street.  "W. 
Fred.  R.  Spark  &  Son,  Leeds. 
Stubbs'  (Lini.),42,  Gre.sham  Street.E.C. 
Browne  &  Nolan,  Ltd.,  Nassau  Street, 

Dublin. 
F.  W.  S.  Clarke  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  42,  Cank 

Street,  East,  Leicester. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street. 
Gr.imniar  School.  Leeds. 
S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,21  &  22,  Old  Bailey, 

D.  Leslie.  20,  St.  John  Street,  Perth. 
10,  Park  Grove  Road,  Leytonstone. 

The  TiCys  School,  Cambridge. 

Liberal    Publication     Department,    42, 

Parliament  Street,  S.W. 
42  Parliament  Street,  S.W. 
Kerryman,  Ltd.,  Tralee, 
16,  Caxton  House,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Stanley  Paul  &  Co.,  31,  Essex  St.,  W.C. 
32,  George  Street,   Hanover  Square,  W. 
Shepherds  Hill  Library,  Highgate,  N. 

Caxton  Hall,  "Westminster.  S.W. 
Public  I  ibraries,  Sunderland. 

A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C. 
8.  Coptic  Street,  Bloomsburj"-,  W.C. 
23,  Piccadilly,  Bradford. 
J.  G.  Hammond  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  139,  Moor 

Street,  Birmingham. 
Lomax's  Successors,  Lichfield. 
22,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

[E.C. 
Marshall  Bros.,Ltd.,47,  Paternoster  Row, 
R.  &  R.  Clark  (Lira.),  72,  Hanover  Street, 
Edinburgh. 
C.  Murraj',  11,  Ludgate  Square,  E.C. 

Graham  &  Heslip,  41,  Franklin  Street, 

Belfast. 
Ilifie  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  20,  Tudor  Street, E.C. 

Temple     Press,    Ltd.,    7-15,    Rosebery 

Avenue,  B.C. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street. 
37-38,  Strand,  W.C. 

Keyworth  &  Sons,  Swanpool  Ct.,Lincoln. 
Lincolnshire  Chronicle  Ltd.,  Saltergate. 

Lincoln. 
Phillimore  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  124,  Chancery 

Lane,  W.C. 
H.  C.   Smith,  7,  Donegall  Square  East, 

Belfast. 
3,  Wine  Office  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
229,  Bothwell  Street,  Glasgow. 
188,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

40,  Sackville  Street,  W. 

Watts  &  Co.,  17,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  B.C. 
13,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Cassell  &  Co.  (Lim^,  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

Ludi,'ate  Hill.  E.C). 
S.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy   Lane,  E.C. 
John  Ritchie,  Kilmarnock. 
"  Sign  of  the  Dolphin,"  Gough  Square, 

Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Littlebury  Bros.,  3,  Crosshall  St.,L'pool. 

F.  L.  Cook,  8,  Cook  Street,  Liverpool. 

C.  Vernon  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  58,  South  Castle 
Street,  Liverpool. 

C.  Vernon  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  58,  South  Castle 
Street,  Liverpool. 


BUITLSH   MAGAZINES,   RK VIEWS.   AND  PKRIODICALS. 


251 


TITLS. 


Liverpool  Diocesan  Qazette 

LiTerpool  Qeneral  Brokers'  Assoc. 
Ltd.  Weekly  Circular     

Lirerpool  Golfer       

Liverpool  Loading  List  and  Ex- 
port Shippers'  Guide       

Liverpool  Medico  -  Chirurgical 
Journal  

Liverpool  Stock  Exchange  Official 
Daily  List 

Liverpool  Y.M.C.A.  News 

Living  Waters 

Llandaff  Diocesan  Magazine 

Local 

Local  Acts  during  Session 

Local  Preachers'  Magazine 

•Lock  to  Lock  Times         

Locomotive  Journal 

Locomotive  Magazine  and  Railway 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Review    ... 

Lodestone       

Londinian       

London  and  Counties  Journal     ... 
Ijondon     and     General     Freight 

Market  Report 
London  &  North  Western  Railway 

Gazette        

London  and  North  Western  Time 

Tables         

London  and  Provincial  Magazine 
London  and  South  Western  Time 

Tables  

London  Apartments  Advertiser  ... 
London  Art  Fashions         

London,  Brighton,  and  South 
Coast  Elailway  Time  Tables 

London  Builder,  Architect  and 
Surveyor 

London  City  Mission  Magazine  ... 

London  City  Mission  Messenger  ... 

London  Com  Circular        

London  County  Council  Gazette... 

London     County     Council    Staff 

Gazette         

London  Crusader      

London  Customs   Bill  of  Entry, 

Coal  Table  Coastwise. 
London  Customs   Bill   of   Entry, 

Coal  Table  Export. 
London  Customs  Bills  of  Entry — 

Bill  A 
London  Customs  Bill  of  Entry — 

Bill  B. 

London  Day  by  Day 

London  Diocesan  Magazine 

LondonGolfer 

London  Grain,  Seed  and  Oil  Re- 
porter  

London  Hospital  Gazette 

London  Illustrated  Weekly 

London  Irish  Citizen  

London  Leader  

London  Life 

London  Magazine  (Advt,,  p.  279) 
London  Municipal  Notes 


OISTINOTIVK  FIATUBKB. 


Record  of  Diocesan  Work 

Local  Markets  

Local  Golfing  Notes  and  Articles 

All  Outward  Sailings  from  Port  of 
Liverpool    

Transactions  of  Liverpool  Medical  Insti- 
tution           

Daily  List  of  Share  Prices 

Y.M.C.A.  and  Gymnastic  Affairs 

Scriptural  Articles 

Diocesan  matters     

Local  News  and  Notes  of  Stamford  Hill, 

Stoke  Newington  and  district 

Official 

Organ  of  the  Weslevan  Methodist  Local 
Preachers'  Mutual  Aid  Association     ... 

Weekly  Record  of  the  River        

For  Locomotive  Engineers  and  Firemen 

of  the  A.S.L.E.  &  F 

Locomotives  and  Railway  Rolling-stock 

College  Magazine     

City  of  London  College  Magazine 

Commercial  and  Social  matters 

Chartering  Out  and  Home  

Organ  of  the  L.  &  N.  W.  Rly.  Staff 

Time  Tables  and  Railways  in  Connection 

Commercial  matters 

Time  Tables,  Rail  and  Steamship 

Apartments  Vacant  and  Wanted 

Promotion  of  High-class  Tailoring 

Railways  and  Steam  Packets      

For  Building  Trades  

Organ  of  the  London  City  Mission 

Out  and  out  Evangelism 

News  at  Home  and  Abroad  of  the  Com 

Markets,  «kc.  

Official  Notices  of  the  London  County 

Council         

Contains  Original  Articles  of  Interest  to 

Municipal  Officers  

Band   of    Hope    Magazine    for  Church 

Bands  of  Hope  in  the  London  Diocese 
Coal  Shipped  Coastwise     

Coal  Exported 

Ships'  Reports  

Imports,  Exports  and  Shipping 

Daily  Lists  of  Events        

Diocesan  Intelligence,  Official  Notices ... 

Golfing  in  and  around  the  Metropolis  ... 
Grain,  Oil  Seeds,  Oils,  Shipping,  &c.     ... 

Hospital  News  and  Clinical  Notes 

A  general  Illustrated  Weekly      

Nationalist      

Chiefly  Financial      

Satirical  and  Humorous     

General  Literature.     Fully  Illustrated  ... 
Municipal  Progress 


PRIOK. 


irsr 

U.6d. 

perann 

£3  3<. 

p.an.  W, 

0    2 

Free 

2s.  M. 

H-Y. 

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0    1 
2d.Q. 

Gratis 

M. 
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6d. 

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0    2 

0    1 

0    6 
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0  3 

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Id.  W. 

0    2 

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M. 
255.  p.a. 

M. 

84«.  p.a, 

Daily 

84«.  p.a. 

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only. 

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PUBLIBHEB'S  ADDBB8S. 


Church  House,  Liverpool. 

H,  11,  Exchange  Buildings,  Liverpool. 

Bank  Chambers,  Derby  Square,  L'pocl. 
H.  E.  Jones,  14,  Dale  Street,  Liverpool. 

H.    K.  Lewis  k  Co.,  Ltd.,  1S6,  Qower 

Street,  W.C. 
Stock  Exchange,  Liverpool. 

Central    Y.M.C.A.,    Mount    Pleasant, 

Liverpool. 
Marshall  Bro8.,Ltd.,47,  Paternoster  Row, 
W.  Lewis,  Printers,  Ltd.,  22,  Duke  Street, 

Cardiff. 

90,  High  Road,  South  Tottenham,  N. 

H.M.  Stationery  Office,  Westminster, 
8.W. 

Horace  Marshall  k.  Son,  125,  Fleet  St~ 
B.C. 

Enapp,  Drewett    &,  Sons,  Ltd.,  Kings- 

ton-on-Thames. 
8,  Park  Square,  Leeds. 

Locomotive  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  3, 
Amen   Comer,  Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 

Birkbeck  College  Students'  Union, 
Breams  Building3,Chancery  Lane.B.C. 

City  of  London  College,  White  Street, 
Moorfields,  B.C. 

5,  Strand  Street,  Liverpool. 

6,  Bury  Street,  St.  Mary  Axe,  B.C. 

Gen.  Manager's  Office,  Buston  Station, 

N.W. 
Euston  Station,  N.W. 

Strand  Chambers,  Liverpool. 
Waterloo  Station,  S.E. 

16,  Bridgwater  Square,  E  C. 

The  John  Williamson  Company  (Lim.), 

42,  Gerrard  Street,  W. 
London  Bridge  Terminus,  S.E. 

Alfred  Haworth  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  84,  Leaden- 
haU  Street,  E.C. 

Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  32, 
Paternoster  Row,  W.C. 

Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  31-32,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.C. 

Smith,  Gowland  &,  Co.,  Ltd.,  3,  Church 
Street,  Minories,  E. 

P.  S.  King  &,  Son,  Ltd.,  Great  Smith 
Street,  Westminster. 

Fitzalan  House,  Arundel  Street,  W.C. 

89,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 

C.  Vernon  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  82-83,  Lower 

Thtunes  Street,  E.C. 
C.  Vernon  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  82-83,  Lower 

Thames  Street,  E.C. 
C.  Vernon  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  82-83,  Lower 

Thames  St,  E.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

34,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Spottiswoode,  Ballantyne  k.  Co.  (Lim.), 

I,  New  Street  Square,  E.C. 
Albion  House,  New  Oxford  Street,  W.C. 
Comtelburo,  Ltd.,  11,  Tokenhouse  Yard, 

E.C. 
London  Hospital  Clubs'  Union,  Turner 

Street,  E. 
War  Pictures  Weekly,  Ltd.,  171,  Queen 

Victoria  Street,  E.G. 
235,  HiKh  Holborn,  W.C. 
Broad  Street  House.  E.G. 
London  Life  Publishing  Co.,  Longman's 

Chambers,  42,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 
FleetWriy  House.  Fiiriing.lon  Street,  E.C. 
London    Municipal   Society,  2,   Bridge 

Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 


252 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


London  Musical  Courier 

London  Philatelist 

London  Pillar  of  Fire         

London  Quarterly  Review 

London  School  Magazine 

London  Scottish  Regimental 
Gazette 

London  Signal  

London  Tailor  

London  Teacher         

London  Telegraph     

London  Temperance  Times 

London  Time-Table  and  Red  Rail- 
Guide 
Loudon  Typographical  Journ  al    ... 
London  University  Gazette 

Lord's  Day      

Lord's  Portion  ;. 

Lorettonian     

Lotinga's  Week-end  Special 
Lot-o'-Fun      

Lowestoft  Railway  Time  Tables  ... 
Loyal  Order  of  Ancient  Shepherds' 

Magazine 
Luzac's    Oriental    List  and  Book 

Review 
Lyceum  Banner        

Lynn  Football  Star 

M.A.B 

M 'Call's  Racing  Chronicle 
Macfadden  Physical  Culture 

Machinery      

J fachine  Woodworker         

Madame  Maude's  Catalogue  of 
Fashions 

Made  in  Britain        

Magazine  of  the  London  Royal 
Free  Hospital  and  School  of 
Medicine  for  Women 

Magazine  of  the  Wesleyan  Metho- 
dist Church  

Magic  ...  

Magic  Circular  

Mixgician  Monthly 

Magisterial  Cases      

Magnet  Library        

Malacological  Society  Proceedings 
Malcolm's  Time  Table  Diary 

Malthusian      

Malvernian      

Managing  Engineer 

Managing  Printer    

Manchester  Chamber  of  Commerce 
Monthly  Record 

Manchester  Geological  and  Mining 
Society  Transactions 

Manchester  Literary  and  Philoso- 
phical Society's  Memoirs  and 
Proceedings 

*  Manchester  Postal  Guide 

Manchester  A.  B.C.  Railway  Guide 

Manchester  Quarterly         

Manchester  Weekly  Press 

Manchester  Wheelers'  Club  Journal 


Manchester  Y.M.C.A.  News 
Mfinniu  .,.        ...       ... 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


Musical  Newspaper 

Journal  of  the  Royal  Philatelic  Society 

Evangelistic  (Illustrated) 

Theology  and  General  Literature 
Educational  Magazine  for  Senior  Scholars 
Organ  of  the  London  Scottish  Regiment 
(Territorial) 

Religious  and  Social  

Fashions  for  Tailors  and  Cutters 
Organ  of  London  Teachers'  Association 
Journal  devoted  to  Commerce,  Insurance, 

and  Finance 
Bright  and  Wholesome  Reading,  Tem- 
perance Education,  and  Reports 
Railway  Time  Tables  

Printing  Trade  Subjects    

Information  to  Teachers,  Students,  &c. 

A  Record  concerning  Sunday  Observance 
Proportionate  Giving  to  Missions,  etc. ... 

School  Magazine       

Racing  Supplement 

Comic  Pictures,  &c.,  in  Colours 

Tide,  Postal  and  Pier  Tables       

News  of  the  Order  and  Friendly  Societies 

Oriental  Literature 

Organ  of  Spiritualists  Sunday  School   ... 

Saturday  evenings  during  Season 
Mainly  About  Books  

Return  of  all  past  Racing 

Health,    Strength,    Vitality,     Muscular 

Development  and  Care  of  the  Body 
Machine,  Shop,  Tool  Room  and  Drawing 

Office  Practice 
For  Woodworkers  and  Sawmillers 
Ladies' and  Children's  Fashions 

Trade  Journal  for  British -made  Goods  ... 
Medical  Magazine 


Biography,     Divinity,     Religious    and 

General  Literature         

Explanations  of  Conjuring  Tricks. 
Articles  on  Conjuring        

Magical  Tricks  and  News 

Reprinted  from  the  Justice  of  the  Peace 
Complete  School  Stories  and  Serials    ... 

Study  of  MoUusca 

Glasgow  Railway  and  Steamboat  Guide 

Population  Question 

Malvern  College  News       

Organ  of  London  Ass.  Foremen  Engineers 

The  Official  Circular  of  the  Printers' 
Managers  and  Overseers  Association 

Commercial  and  Industrial  Intelligence, 
proceedings  and  Trade  Statistics 

Piil)er3  by  Members  on  Mining,  Geo- 
logical and  Engineering  Subjects 

Chemistry,  Physics,  Biology        


Postal  News  for  the  District        

A. B.C.  Tables  and  Hotel  List      

Devoted  to  Literaiure  and  Art     

Advertisements  and  Local  Matters 

Cycling  Club's  doings         

Club     Reports     and  Information     con- 
cerning the  Y.M.C.A 

Historical  and  Literary      ...        ... 


PRICE. 


g.   d. 

3<?.W. 

0    6 

0    1 

2.?.fi(i.Q. 
0    1 
0    4 

0  1 

1  0 
2d.  W. 

0    1 

0    4 

0    1 
0    6 

\d.  Q. 
l(i.  Q. 
2d.Y. 
6rf.  W. 
K  W. 

0    1 
0    1 

ddBi-M. 

0    1 

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Id. 

0    6 
0    2 

&d.  W. 

0    \\ 

U. 

H-Y. 

\d..  W. 

2  6 
per ann. 

3  Y. 
0    4J 

0    6 

Subs.M. 

0  4 
is.  Q. 
Id.  W. 

7s.6d.  Q. 
0    1 

0    1 

5  0 
p.a.e-Y. 

0    6 
Free  to 
Mems. 

0    4 

2    0 

Varies 
3  Yearly 


Gd.  Q. 

Gratis 

W. 

Gratis 

to  Mem 

6-Y. 

0    1 

l5.  H-Y 


PUBIilSHER'S  ADDRESS. 


39,  Goldhurst  Terrace,  N.W. 

4,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 

Mrs.  A.  White,  33,  Gloucester  Rd.,  N.W. 
C.  H.  Kellv,  25-35,  Citv  Road,  E.C. 
13,  York  Place,  Adelphi,  W.C 
59,    Buckingham    Gate,    Westminster, 

S.W. 
Horace  Marshall  &  Son,  Fleet  StreetE  .C. 
(58-9,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 
T.  Gautrey,  9,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
28,  Sun  Street,  Finsbury,  E.G. 

89,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 

Register  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  Hampden 
Hou-se,  3,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

7-9,  St.  Bride  Street,  E.C. 

University  of  London,  South  Kensing- 
ton, S.W. 

18,  Buckingham  Street,  Strand. 

C.  J.  Thynne,  28,  Whitefriars  St.,  E.C. 

Loretto  School,  Musselburgh. 

15,  Red  Lion  Street,  Holborn,  W.C. 

James  Henderson  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Red 
Lion  Court.  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

56  &  57,  High  Street,  Lowestoft. 

274,  Oxford  Road,  Manchester. 

46,  Great  Russell  Street,  W.C. 

17,  Bromley  Road,  Hanging  Heatom 
Dewsbury. 

Lynn  News  and  County  Press  Co. 

T.  Fisher  Unwin,  Ltd.,  1,  Adelphi  Ter- 
race, W.C. 

W.  M'Call,  7,  Hunter  Street,  Liverpool. 

Macfadden  Publishing  Co., Ltd.,  General 
Buildings,  Aldwych,  W.C. 

51-52,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

84,  Leadenhall  Street.  E.C, 

Farringdon  Press,  Ltd.,  6-7,  Stonecutter 

Street,  E.G. 
Peartree  Street,  Central  Street,  E.C. 
The  Women's  Printing  Association,  31-33, 

Brick  Street,  Piccadilly,  W. 

C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.C. 

76,  Solent  Road  W.,  Hampstead,  N.W. 
Magic  Circle,  Anderton's  Hotel,  Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
A.  W.  Gamage,  Ltd.,  Holborn,  E.C. 
7  &  8,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 
The     Fleet  way     House,     Farringdon 

Street,  E.C. 
37,  Soho  Square,  W. 
John    Cossar,     Press     Bldgs.,     Go  van, 

Glasgow. 
G.  Standring,  7  &  9,  Finsbury  St.,  E.C. 
W.    H,    Lovell,     Ltd.,     1,     Holyrood 

Terrace,  Malvern. 
93,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
93  and  94,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 

J.  E.  Cornish,  Ltd.,  St.  Ann's  Sq.,  Man- 
chester. 

5,  John  Dalton  Street,  Manchester. 

The  Society,  36,  George  Street,  Man- 
chester. 

Post  Office,  Manchester. 

Littlebury  Bros.,  Guardian  Chambers, 

Blackfriars  Street,  Manchester. 
Sherratt  &  Hughes,  34,  Cross   Street, 

Manchester. 
Barton's  Weekly  Press,  Ltd.,  10,   New 

Brown  Street.  Manchester. 
T.  M.  Barlow,  Ridgefield,  Manchester. 


Y.M.C.A.,  56,  Peter  Street,  Manchester, 
Manx  Society,  Douglas,  I.O.]V(. 


i 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


253 


TITLB. 


Mansfield  A.B.C.  Railway  Guide... 
Manual  Training      

Manufacturers'  Illastrated  Post ... 


Manufacturers'  Prices  Current   ... 

Manufacturers'  Representative    ... 

Manx  Church  Magazine     

Manx       Wesleyan       Methodists' 

Church  Record      

Marconigraina  

Marine  Caterer         

Marine  Engineer  &  Naval  Architect 

Marine  Engineering  

Marine  Magazine      

Mariner  and  Engineering  Record 

Market  Mail 

Market  Review         

Marvel  

Mascot 

Mascot  Novels  

Mask  (The)     

Master    Baker   Confectioner    and 

Caterer         

Master  Builder  and  Associations 

Journal        

Mastery  

Maternity  and  Child  Welfare 

Mathematical  Gazette        

Mathematical  Notes 

Mathematical       Questions       and 

Solutions     

Mathieson's      American      Traffic 

Tables 
Mathieson's  Fortnightly  List 

Mathieson's  Highest  and  Lowest 

Prices 
Matriculation  Directory     

Matrimonial  Circle 

Matrimonial  Gazette  

Matrimonial  Post  and  Fashionable 

Marriage  Advertiser        

Matrimonial  Standard        

Matrimonial  Times  

Meaning  of  Life        

Meat  Trades'  Journal  and  Cattle 

Salesman's  Gazette  

Mechanical  Engineer  

Medical  Chronicle 

Medical  Magazine     

Medical    Missions   at  Home  and 

Abroad         

Medical  Review       

Medical  Temperance  Review 

Medical  Times  

Medical  World  

Men's  Magazine       

Mercantile  Guardian  

Mercantile  Marine  Servicft  Asso- 
ciation Reporter 

Mercantile  Test         

Mercy  and  Truth      

Mermaid  

Merry  and  Bright      

Mes.?age  from  God 


DISTINCTIVE  FBATUBES. 


A.B.C.  Guide  and  Local  Information    ... 

A  Review  of  School  Handwork  and  Prac- 
tical Education. 

British  Exports.  Separate  editions  for 
Colonial,  Asiatic  and  South  American 
markets 

Combined  Price  List  of  Manufacturers 

Export  price  list  of  Jewellery,  etc. 
Official  Organ  of  the  Manx  Church 
Monthly  Denominational  Magazine 
Wireless  News  in  Spanish 

Organ  of  the  National  Union  of  Sh  ips' 
Stewards,  Cooks,  Butchers  and  Bakers 

Marine  Engineering.  Shipbuilding  and 
Navigation  and  Allied  Irades 

Launches  and  Trial  Trips 

Articles  and  Illustrations  on  Nautical 
Subjects       

Shippmg,  Marine  Engineering,  &c. 

Financial  and  Insurance  Affairs 

Finance  and  Investments 


Complete  Story  by  a  Good  Author  ...  1^.  W. 
University  College  of  N.  Wales  Magazine  i  Qd.  S-Y 
Cheap  Editions  of  High -class  Fiction    ...      0    3 

The  Art  of  the  Theatre      Q..S.?.  9J 

Trade  and  Technical  News  id.  F. 


a. 
0 
0 

d. 
1 

2 

1 

0 

Q.2 
per 

"if. 

0 

6 

unn. 
.an. 
Y. 

1 

0 

1 

0  10 

0 

1 

0 

6 

0 

Id. 

6 

Q. 

0 
0 

\d. 

3 

W. 

For  Building  Trade  Employers 

Review  of  New  Thoughts 

As  Title  

Journal    for    Students   and    Teachers, 

Six  Times  a  Year 

For  Teachers  of  Mathematics       

As  Title 

Tables  and  Balance  Sheets  

For  Bankers  and  Stockbrokers 

Monthly     prices,     annual    fluctuation, 

dividends,  etc. 
Guide  to  London  Matric.  Exam 

Matrimonial  Advertisements       

Introductions  to  Matrimony        

Matrimonial  Advertisements       

Matrimoniallntroductions  

Marriage  Introductions     

Articles  on  Religion  and  Nature 

Trade  Information 

Engineering  in  all  its  Branches 

Record  of  Progress  in  Medical  Science... 

General  Medical  Science.  Public  Health, 
Medical  Protection  

Organ  of  the  Medical  Missionary  Asso- 
ciation   

Review  of  Medical  Literature      

Medical  Arguments  for  Temperance     ... 

Medical,  Surgical,  and  Obstetrical  Lec- 
tures, &c 

Official  Journal  of  the  Panel  Medico 
Political  Union 

Organ  of  Church  of  England  Men's 
Society        •• 

A  Commercial  Paper  for  Merchants  and 
Manufacturers       

Operations  of  the  Association,  and 
General  Maritime  Journal         

Lists  of  Bankrupts  and  Bills  of  Sale      ... 

C.M.S.  Medical  Mission  Work     

Birmingham  University  Magazine 

Humorous  Paper      

Gospel  Mjag9zine  (Ulust.) 


publisher's  address. 


0  2i 

0  6 

0  6 

1  6 

Is.  3.Y. 

5*. 
H.-Y. 

0  6 

£3  per 
ann.  F. 
2s.  6d. 

H-Y. 

1  0 
3-Y. 
0  6 
0  3 
0    9 

4d.  Q. 

0    6 

0  1 
\d.W. 

Sd.W. 

1  6 
1    0 

0  1 

1  6 
6d.Q. 

2d.W 

Id.  W. 

Id.Q. 

21  0 
per  ann 

5  0 
per  ann. 
Subs. 
0  1 
6i., 
6-Y. 
W.  W 
0    Oi 


Mansfield  Reporter  Co.,  Ltd.,  Mansfield. 
U.   C.   Evans  &   Co.,   Lt<l.,   Montague 

House,  Russell  S<iuare,  W.C. 
Scott  k  Son,  63,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 


Leadenhall  Buildings,  E.C. 
Leadenhall  Buildings,  E.C. 

Brown    k    Sons,    Ltd.,    Douglas,    Isle 

of  Man. 
Morui'g  Herald  Office,  Ridgeway  Street, 

Douglas.  Isle  of  Man. 
Wireless  Press,  Marconi  House,  Strand, 

W.C. 
14-16,  Central  Buildings, 41,  North  John 

Street,  Liverpool. 
New  Marine  Engineer,  Ltd.,  3,  Amen 

Comer,  E.C. 

Ditto  Ditto 

Marine  Society,  5,  Clarks  Place,  Bishops- 
gate,  E.C. 
Effingham  House,  Arundel  St.,  Strand. 
23,  Stepney  Green,  E. 
Brookes  &    Wade,   Ltd.,    7,   Finsbury 

Square,  E.G. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
Pendref  Printing  Works,  Bangor. 

I,  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
36,  St.  Martin's  Court,  W.C. 

II,  Garfield  Chambers,  Belfast. 

Alfred  Haworth  k  Co.  (Ltd.),  84, 
Leadenhall  Street,  E.C. 

The  New  Life  University  Centre,  Isle- 
worth,  W. 

John  Bale,  Sons,  &  Danielsson,  Ltd., 
83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

G.  Bell  k  Sons,  Ltd.,  York  House, 
Portugal  Street,  W.C. 

19,  Craighouse  Terrace,  Edinburgh. 

Francis  Hodgson,  89,  Farringdon  Street, 
E  C 

16,  Copthall  Avenue,  B.C. 


16,  Copthall  Avenue,  E.C. 

16,  Copthall  Avenue,  EC. 

University  Tutorial  Press,  Ltd.,  High 
Street,  New  Oxford  Street,  W.C. 

18,  Hogarth  Road,  Earl's  Court,  S.W. 
797,  Ecclesall  Road,  Sheffield. 

19,  Charing  Cross  Mansions,  London, 
W.C. 

74,    Avenue  Chambers,    Vernon  Place, 

Southampton  Row,  W.C. 
5,  Featherstone   Buildines,  High  Hol- 

born.W.C. 
151,  High  Street.  Hounslow. 
63,  Long  Lane,  West  Smithfield,  B.C. 

53,  New  Bailey  Street,  Manchester, 
34,  Cross  Street,  Manchester. 
44,  Bedford  Row,  W.C. 

John  F.  Shaw  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  3.  Pilgrim 

Street,  E.C. 
70,  Finsburv  Pavement,  E.C. 
Adlard  k  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.C. 
Basing  House,  Baainghall  Street,  B.C. 

47,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Church  House,  Westminster,  S.W. 

16,  St.  Helen's  Place,  E.C. 

Mercantile  Marine  Service  Association, 

22,  Water  Street,  Liverpool. 
Stubbs'  (Lim.),  42,  Greshara  Street,  B.C. 
C.M.S..  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. 
Guild   of   Undergraduates,   University, 

Birmingham.  x  ,,  /-, 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
F.  E.  Race,  3  &  4,  London  House  Yard, 

Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 

R 


254 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PKESS  DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


Message  of  the  Church        

Messenger       

Messenger  for  Children  of  Presby- 
terian Church        

Messenger  of  Mathematics 
Messenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart    ... 
Metal  Bulletin  

Metal  Industry         

Meteor 

Methodist  Expositor  

Metropolitan  Fashions       

Metropolitan  Tabernacle  Pulpit  ... 

Metropolitan  Water  

Midday  Sporting  Special 

Middleham  Opinion 

Middlesbrough  High  School  Maga- 
zine     

Middlesex  Hospital  Archives 

Middlesex  Hospital  Journal 

Midland  Golfer         

Midland  Medical  Journal 

Midland  Railway  Time  Tables 
Midland    Sunbeam    and    Family 

Story  Paper 

Midland  Temperance  Witness 

Milestones      

Milford-on-Sea  Record  Society     . . . 

Military  Cyclist  and  Motorist 

Military  Journal        

Military  March  Journal      

Mill  and  "Works  Practice  and 
Engineering  News  

Millers'  Gazette  and  Corn  Trade 
Journal         

Millgate  Monthly      

Mill  Hill  Magazine 

Milling 

Mind      

Mine  Host       

Mineralogical  Magazine  and  Jour- 
nal of  the  Mineralogical  Society 

Mineral  Water  Trade  Review  and 
Guardian      

Mining  Magazine     

Minister's  Gazette  of  Fashion 

Minutes  of  Proceedings  of  The  In- 
stitution of  Civil  Engineers     ... 

Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heral- 
dica 

Misericordia 

Missionary  Echo       

Missionary  Gazette 

Missionary  Herald 

Missionary  Leaves 

♦Missionary  Quarterly       

Missionary  Review  of  the  World  ... 

Mission  Field  

Mission  Field 

Modelling  Monthly  (Advt.,  p.  686) 


DISTIKCTIVB    FEATTJBES. 


Magazine  of  the  Communicants'  Union... 

Interests  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb 

English  Presbyterian  Church  Notes     ... 

Mathematical  

Organ  of  Apostleship  of  Prayer 

Metal-market  News  and  Prices    

Journal  for  theNon-FerrousMetal  Trades 

Rugby  School  Journal       •     ... 

Bible  Reading  and  Study 

Fashion 

Sermons  by  the  late  C.  H.  Spurgeon     ... 

Report  on  the  Condition  and  the  Supply 

Sporting  


Private   Letters    from    Correspondent? 

stationed  at  different  Training  Quarters 

School  Magazine      

Record  of  work  in  the  Cancer  Investiga- 
tion Department 

Hospital  Notes  

Organ  of  the  Midland  Golf  Clubs 

The  Official  Organ  of  the  B'ham  and 
District  General  Practitioners'  Union  .. 

Official  Time  Tables 

Serials,  Novelettes,  Social  and  Political 
Articles,  Sketches,  &c 

Temperance  Articles,  etc 

Official  Publication  of  the  St.  Mark's 
Traffic  Workers  Brotherhood  of  the 
United  Kingdom 

A  Record  of  Local  History 

Military  Cycling,  Illustrated       

Music  for  Military  Bands 

Contains  Marches  for  Military  and  Brass 
Bands  

A  Paper  for  Mill  Owners,  Work's  Man- 
agers and  Operatives      

Milling  and  Corn  Trade 

Progressive     

School  News,  etc.    Twice  per  Term 

Organ  of  Flour  Millers       

Review  of  Psychology  and  Philosophy... 

A  Humorous  Pictorial  Magazine 
A  Journal  of  Mineralogy  and  Petrology- 
Protection,  Union,   General  Interests  of 

the  Mineral  Water  Trade         

Mining  Metallurgy,  &c 

Fashions  for  Tailors  and  Outfitters 
Record  of  Papers  and  Discussions  on  all 

Branches  of  Engineering  

Pedigrees,   Armorial  Grants,  &    Monu- 
mental Inscriptions,  with  Illustrations 
Paper  of  the  Guild  of  St.  Barnabas  for 

Nurses         

Missionary  Intelligence     

Organ  of  the  Catholic  Missionary  Society 

Presbyterian  Church  in  Ireland 

Original  Letters  from  C.M.S  Missionaries 

in  the  Foreign  Field        

Missionary  Literature        

Missionary  News      

Illustrated  Missionary  Magazine 

News  of  Foreign  Missions 

Modelling  for  School  and  Home 


PRICE. 


s.  d. 
0    1 

1/6  year 
Bi-M. 

0  OJ 

1  0 
0    1 

\s.  %d. 

twice  a 

week 

^d.  W. 

0    6 

0    1 
la.  &d. 

Q. 
Irf.W. 

0    6 

during 
Season. 
Ig.  W. 

&d.  3-Y. 

3-Y. 

Gratis 
0    3 

3«.  6(f. 

p. ann. 

U.  2-Y. 

0    1 

0    OJ 

Id:  Q: 


Qd. 

occas. 


publisher's  address. 


da.  y. 

15    0 

3    0 

0    I 

12/6  per 

ann.  W. 

0    3 

0    6 

As.  Q. 

o«.  p. an. 

Varies 

Q. 

1    0 

1  0 

2  0 

Q.M'ms. 

only. 

10    6 

p.a.Q. 

0    2 

0    1 
0    3 
0    1 
0    Oi 

6rf.  p.a.Q 
1    0 

0    ] 

0    1 

2<i.Bi-M. 

Communicants'  Union,  Church  House, 

Westminster.  S.W. 
News    Letter   Office,  Donegal     Street, 

Belfast. 
21,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 

Bowes  &  Bowes,  Cambridge. 
Mexsenger  Office,  Wimbledon. 
7,  East  India  Avenue,  Leadenhall  Street, 
E.C. 

Louis  Cassier  Co.,  Ltd.,  33,  Bedford  St., 

W.C. 
A.    Frost    &    Sons,    Warwick    Street, 

Rugby. 
C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  E.C. 
Butterick  Publishing  Co.,  83-84,  Long 

Acre,  W.C. 
Marshall  Bros.,   Ltd.,  47,   Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
H.M.  Stationery  Office,   Westminster, 

S.W. 
J.  E.  Thornton,  Change  Court,  Albion 

Street,  Leeds. 

J.  E.  Miller,  Middleham,  Bedale. 
The  High  School,  Middlesbrough. 

Middlesex   Hospital,   Mortimer  Street, 

W. 
Middlesex  Hospital,  Mortimer  St.,  W. 
20,  Cornwall  Street,  Birmingham. 
Alldays    (Lim.),    128,    Edmund  Street, 

Birmingham. 
Midland  Railway  Co.,  Derby. 
W.    B.    Draper   &    Co.,  Milton  Steam 

Printing  Works,  Nottingham. 
65,  Imperial  Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus, 

E.C. 
35,  Carroun  Road,  Clapham  Road, S.W. 


E.  W.  Hayter,  High  Street,  Milford-on- 
Sea. 
15,  Charing  Cross,  S.W. 
Boosey  k.  Co.,  295,  Regent  Street,  W. 
Boosey  k  Co.,  295,  Regent  Street,  W, 

131  and  133,  Middlesex  St.,  E. 

Comtelburo,  Ltd.,  11,  Tokenbouse  Yard, 

E.C. 
Co-operative  Newspaper  Society  (Ltd.), 

Warren  Hall  &  Lovitt,  88  and  90,  Cam- 
den Road,  N.W. 

17,  Goree  Piazzas,  Liverpool. 

Macmillan  &  Co.  (Ltd,^,  St.  Martin's 
Street,  W.C. 

125,  Strand,  W.C. 

Simpkin,  Marshall,  &  Co.  (Ltd.), 
31-32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

J.  Gilbert  Smith,  165,  Queen  Victoria 
Street,  E.C. 

178,  Salisbury  House,  E.C. 

46,  Great  Marlborough  Street,  W. 

Great  George  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Mitchell,  Hughes  &  Clarke,  140,  War- 

dour  St.,  W. 
W.  Knott,  30,  Brooke  St.,  Holbom,  E.C. 

H.  Hooks,  12,  Farringdon  Avenue,  E.C. 
Mission  House,  Brondesbury  Park,  N.W. 
GeneralAssembly,ChurchHouse,Belfa3t. 
20,  Compton  Terrace,  Islington,  N. 

7,  Albany  Court  Yard,  Piccadilly,  W. 
Funk  &  Wagnalls  Co.,  134,  Salisbury  Sq., 

E.C. 
S.P.G.,  15,  Tufton  Street,  Westminster. 
G.  Bell  &  Sons.  Ltd.,Portugal  Street,  W.C. 
Harbutfs    Plasticine,    Ltd.,  Plasticine 
Studio,  Bathampton,  Bath. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


255 


TITLK. 


Model  Engineer  and   Electrician 

Model  Railways  and  Locomotives 
Modern  Astrology 

Modern  Churchman 

Modem  Language  Review 

Modern  Language  Teaching 

Modern  Life 

Modern  Lithographer  and  Offset 

Printer         

Modern  Medicine     

Monday  Midget       

Monist 

Monktonian 

Monotype  Recorder 

Month 

Monthly    Directory    of     Eastern 

Coast  Defence       

Monthly  Film  Record         

Monthly  Hints  on  Poultry 

Monthly  Labour  Journal 

Monthly  Magazine  of  Fiction 

(Advt.,  p.  585) 
Monthly  Mining  Handbook 
Monthly  Musical  Record 

Monthly  News  of  the  Conservative 
and  Unionist  Women's  Franchise 
Association 

Monthly  Notes  

•Monthly  Notes  on  Tariff  Reform 

Monthly  Notices  of  the  Royal 
Astronomical  Society 

•Monthly  Official  Directory  of  the 
Woolwich  Garrison 

♦Monthly  Pulpit       

Monthly  Record        

Monthly  Record  of  Free  Church  of 
Scotland 

Monthly  Record  of  the  Protestant 
Evangelical  Mission 

Monthly  Review  of  The  In- 
corporated Society  of  Inspectors 
of  Weights  and  Measures 

Monthly  Statement 

Monthly  Summary  of  Weather 
Reports 

Monthly  Treasury 

Moravian  Messenger  

„         Missions 

Morning  

Morning  Calm  

Morning  Rays 

Morningside  Mirror 

Morning  Star 

Mother  and  Home 

Mothers-in-Council 

Mothers'  Magazine  and  Baby 

Mothers'  Union  Journal     

Motor  Coachwork     

Motor  Cycle 

Motor  Cycle  and  Cycle  Trader    ... 

Motor  Cycling 


DISTINCTIVE  FBATUBE8. 


Mechanics  and  Electricity  for  Amateurs 

and  Students        

Models  and  Model  Engineering 

Science  of  Astrology  

Cause  of  Truth,  Freedom  and  Progress 

in  the  Church  of  England        

Philology        

Modern  Language  Association  Organ  ... 

Topical  and  General  Reading      

For  all  connected  with  Stone  and  Plate 

Printing       

Electro-homoeopathy  

Sporting         


Philosopy  of  Science  

Monkton  School  Magazine 

Progress    of    the    Lanston    Monotype 

Machine       

Theological     and     General     Literature 

(Roman  Catholic)  

List  of  Officers  on  the  Defences 

Reviews  of  every  New  Fihn  published  . . . 
The  Management  of  Poultry       

Labour  and  Socialism        

Complete  Novels  and  Short  Stories 

Mining  Share  Notes,  Price  Lists,  &c.    ... 
Musical  Articles,  Reviews,  and  Music  ... 

Work  of  the  Association 


Official  Organ  of  Temperance  Legislation 
League 

Official  Organ  of  the  Tariff  Reform 
League         

Proceedings  of  the  Society :  Astrono- 
mical Papers  

List  of  Army  Branches  and  Departments, 
and  Addresses  of  Garrison  Officers     ... 

Sermons  and  Addresses  (Full  &  Outline) 

Methodist  Monthly 

Free  Church  of  Scotland 

Advocates  Protestant  Principles  and 
Evangelical  Doctrine 

Record  of  proceedings  under  the  Weights 
and  Measures,  Food  and  Drugs,  Petro- 
leum and  Explosives,  &c..  Acts 

Stocks,  Imports,  and  Deliveries  of  Drugs, 
Drysalteries,  &c. 

As  Title  

Religious  Information        

News  of  the  Moravian  Church 

Missionary  News  (Illustrated)    

Tales  and  Sketches  for  Children 

Bishop  Corf  e's  Mission       

Sunday  Scholars' Journal 

General  Literature,  by  the  Patients  of 
the  Royal  Edinburgh  Asylum 

Religious  Magazine 

For  middle  class  mothers 

A  High-class  Magazine  for  Mothers 

What  Women  want  to  know         

For  Mothers  (Illustrated) 

Portfolio  of  latest  designs  with  working 

drawings  of  motor  bodies 
The  Motor  Cycle  Pastime  and  Industry 

Organ  of  the  Trade 

Motor  Cycling  News  (Illustrated) 


PBICB. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


4.     d. 
2d.  W. 

0    6 
0    6 

0    6 

\28M.  0 

6d.  8.Y. 

Id.  W. 

0    4 

0  1 

2«.6i.W 
during 
Season. 

2sM.  Q. 

Is.  Term 
Gratis. 

1  0 

0    4 

0    3 
0    1 

0    1 

0  3 

1  0 
0    3 

Gratis 
M. 

0    1 

0    1 

24    0 

p.an.M 

0    3 


0    1 

12    0 
per  ann 

11    0 

an. sub. 

0    6 

0    1 
Irf.F. 

0    1 

0    1 

Zd.  Q. 

0    Oi 

0    1 

Id.  W. 
Id.  W. 
6d.  Q. 

0    3 

\d.  Q. 

20».  per 
ann.  Q. 
Irf.  W. 

F.  Subs. 

only 

Irf.  W. 


66,  Farringdon  Street,  B.C. 

37  and  33,  Strand,  W.C. 
Alan  Leo,  39,  40  &  41,  Imperial  Build- 
ings, Ludgate  Circus,  B.C. 
William  Parr,  Knaresborough. 

Cambridge     University    Press,   Fetter 

Lane,  London,  E.G. 
A.  &  C,  Black,  4,  Soho  Square,  W. 
20  &  21,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
124,Holborn,  EC. 

Gliddon,  Ltd.,  90  and  91,  Queen  Street, 

B.C. 
132,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


Oijen  Court  Co.,  149,  Strand,  W.C. 
Monkton  Combe  School,  Bath. 
43,  Fetter  Lane,  B.C. 

Longmans,  Green,  k  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  B.C. 
Woolley  &  Co.,  51,  High  St.,  Brampton, 

Chatham. 
9-11,  Tottenham  Street,  W. 
L.  Upcott  Gill,  Bazaar  Buildings,  Drury 

Lane,  W.C. 
Hull  Printers,  Ltd.,  Lowgate,  Hull. 
Wm.  Stevens,  Ltd.,  23,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
16,  Copthall  Avenue,  B.C. 
Augener,  Ltd.,  18,  Great  Marlborough 

Street  W, 
48,  Dover  Street,  Pic-adilly,  W. 


A.    F.  Harvey,   Parliament   Mansions, 

Victoria  Street,  S.  W. 
Tariff    Reform   League,     7,     Victoria 

Street,  S.W. 
W.   Wesley  &  Son,  28,    Essex    Street, 

Strand,  W.C. 
F.  J.    Cattermole,  58,    59,  Wellington 

Street,  Woolwich. 
A.  H.  Stockwell,  29,  Ludgate  Hill,  B.C. 
W.  Kemp,  Hyde  Road,  Manchester. 
F.  C.  Offices,  Mound,  Edinburgh. 

5,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

F.  J.  Parsons,  Ltd.,  Hastings. 

Smith,  Gowland  &  Co.,  Ltd  ,  3,  Church 

Street,  Minories,  E. 
Wyman  k  Sons,  Ltd.,  Fetter  Lane,  B.C. 

C.M.  Book  Agency,  Carnarvon. 
Moravian    Church    House,    32,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Ditto  Ditto. 

Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 
Spottiswoode,  Ballantvne  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1, 

New  Street  Square,  E.C. 
R.  &  R.  Clark  (liim.),  72,  Hanover  Street, 

Edinburgh. 
The  Royal  Asylum  Press,  Edinburgh. 

Roberts,  5a,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  B.C. 
Wells     Gardner,    Darton    k    Co.,  Ltd. 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
United  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  133,  Salisbury 

Square,  B.C. 
Wells,  Gardner,   Darton  k  Co.,    Ltd., 

3  &  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  B.C. 
19,  Garrick  Street,  W.C. 

Iliffe  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  20,  Tudor  Street, 

F  C 
19  &  21,  Wilson  Street,  B.C. 

Temple  PreBs,7-15,  Rosebery  Aven.,E.C. 

B  2 


256 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUEES. 


Motor  Export  Trader         

Motor  News 

Motor  Ship  and  Motor  Boat 

Motor  Traction  

Motor  Trader  and  Review 

Motor  World 

Mouth  Mirror 

Moving  Picture  Offered  List 
M.P.  Journal 

Municipal  Officer 

Municipal  Reformer 

Munster   and   Hurlingham  News 

Budget 
Murray's  Monthly  Diaries  and  Time 

Tables  for  Glasgow  &  Edinburgh 
Murray's  Monthly  Time  Tables    ... 

Mnseon  Revue  D'Etudes  Orien  tales 

Museum  Journal      

Music 

Music  Student  

Music  Trades' Review         

Musical  Budget         

Musical  Herald         

Musical  Mail 

Musical  News 

Musical  Opinion  and  Music  Trade 

Review         

Musical  Progress      

Musical  Salvationist 

Musical  Times  

Musicians'  Journal 

M  utua  Confidentia 

Mutual  Comfort       

*  My  Favourite  Home  Journal 

My  Garden  Illustrated       

My  Mag 

My  Magazine 

My  Pocket  Novels 

My  Weekly  (Advt.,  p.  190) 


Nash's  and  Pall  Mall  Magazine  ... 
National  Bible  Society  of  Scotland 
Quarterly  Record 

National  Church       

♦National  Cyclists'  Union  Re^aew 

National  Dental  Hospital  Gazette 
National  Federation  Record 

National  Football  Programme    ... 

National  Health        

National  Insurance  Gazette 

National  Newsagent 

National  Protestant  Standard  ... 
National  Reform  Union  Review  ... 
National  Review       

National  Sunday  Advocate 
National  Temperance  Quarterly ... 

National  Union  Gleanings 

National  Union  of  Boot  and  Shoe 
Operatives  Monthly  Report 

Nation  in  Arms         

Naturalist       ,,, 

•Nature  Photographer       


Foreign  and  Colonial  Motor  Trade 
Automobile  Matters  (Illustrated) 
Motor  Ships,  Motor  Boats,  &c.  (Illus. ) 

Motor  Vehicles  for  Business  Purposes  ... 

Organ  of  the  Trade 

Motor  Journal  for  Scotland         

•lournal    of    the    Incorporated     Dental 

Society,  Ltd 

Films  for  Hire  

House  Purchase  and  Mutual   Property 

Investment 
Organ  of  the  National  Association  of 

Local  Government  Officers      

As  Title 

Local  News  and  Notes        

Memoranda,  with  Railway,  Steamboat, 
'Bus,  Car,  &  other  useful  Information 

Railway,  Steamboat,  Coach,  and  Hotel 
Information  for  Scotland 

Oriental  Studies       

The  Organ  of  the  Museums  Association 

Devoted  to  the  Art  and  Trade     

Articles  on  Musical  Subjects       

Organ  of  the  Musical  Instrument  and 

Music  Publishing  Trades         

Vocal  and  Pianoforte  Music      

Students  Aids,  &c 

Band  News  and  Music       

An  Independent  Journal  of  News  and 

High-class  Criticism        

Independent  Journal  for  the  Profession 

and  Music  Trade 

Band  and  Music  News       

Contains  Twelve  Pages  of  Original 
Salvation  Army  Songs 

Oldest  Musical  Journal       

High-Class  Journal  for  Musicians, 
Teachers,  and  Students 

Information  relating  to  Trade  Credits  ... 

Religious         

For  the  Family  Circle      

Amateur  Gardening 

Picture  Postcard  and  Xmas  Card  Trades 

Educational  and  Family  Magazine 

Long  Complete  Novel  Weekly    

Complete  and  Serial  Tales  


Fiction  and  Distinctive  Articles 

Record  of  Society's  Work 

Church  of  England  Organ  

Official    Organ    of    National    Cyclists' 

Union  

Monthly,  October  to  March         

Organ  of  National  Federation  of  Building 

Trades  Employers 
Scottish  Fixtures,  Teams,  Records,  &c.  ... 

Health  of  the  People         

Relating  to  National  Insurance 

Newsagents,  Booksellers,  and  Stationers 

Protestant  News       

Independent  Liberal  

Political  and  General        

Sunday  League  Concerts     

Scientific  and  Educational  

Record  of  Political  Events  and  Political 

Literature 

Trade  Union  Reixjrt  

National  Service  League  Organ 

Journal  of  Natural  History,  Sec.  (Illus.) 

Organ  of  Nature  Photographic  Society 


publisher's  address. 


d. 
0    6 
Id.W. 
Id.  W. 

Id.  W. 
W.  Subs. 
U.  W. 
6d.Q. 

Id.W. 
0    1 

0    1 

U.W. 
0    1 

0    1 

0  3 
2l8.  p.a. 

Q- 

1  0 
0  2 
0  6 
0  i 

0    1 

0    2 

0    2 

Id.W. 

0    3 

0    2 

0    3 

0    3 
3d.Q. 

£2  2s. 

p.a.  W. 

0    1 

U.W. 

0    6 

Gratis 
to  trade 
0    7 
Id.W. 
Id.W. 


19-21,  Wilson  Street,  E.C 

M,  Lower  Abbey  St.,  Dublin. 

Temple  Press  (Lim.),    7-15,    Rosebery 

Avenue,  E.C. 
Iliffe  &  Sons,  Ltd., 20.  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
19  and  21,  Wilson  Street,  E.C. 
7.3,  Dunlop  Street,  Glasgow. 
Ridgway  Gates,  Bolton,  Lanes. 

6-7,  West  Avenue,  Walthamstow,  N.E, 
133,  HighHolborn,  W.C 

Caxton  Hall,  Westminster,  S.W. 

J.  Cabburn,  46,  Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
516,  Fulham  Road,  S.W. 

Thomas  Murray  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  90,  Mitchell 
Street,  Glasgow. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Cambridge    University    Press,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Dulau  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  37,  Soho  Square,  W. 
Gough  House,  Gough  Sq.,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 
Montague  House,  Russell  Square,  W.C. 
6,  John  Street,  Adelphi,  W.C. 

Pitman,  Hart  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  20, 21,  Pater- 
noster Row,  E.C. 
24,  Berners  Street,  W. 

2,  Arthur  St..  New  Oxford  St.,  W.C. 

3,  Wine  Office  Court,  E.C. 

35,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 

Hawkes  &  Son,  Denman  St.,  Piccadilly 
Circus,  W. 

5.  A.  Publishing  Offices,  Judd  Street, 
London,  W.C. 

160,  Wardour  Street,  W. 
44,  Princes  Road,  Liverpool. 

Wys  MuUer  &  Co  ,  19a,  Coleman  Street. 

EC. 
20,  Paternoster  Square,  E.C. 
My     Favourite      Press,     Ltd.,    13-15, 

Whitefriars  Street,  E.C. 

6,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 

H.    H.    Thompson,    30,     High    Street, 

Coventry. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,E.C. 

36,  Crouch  Hill,  London,  N. 

John  Leng  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Dundee  and 
London. 


0    7      69,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Gratis    5,  St.  Andrew  Square,  Edinburgh. 

Q. 

0    1      Church  House,  Dean's  Yard,  S.W. 

0    1     I  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

83—91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 
27-29,  Tothill  Street,  Westminster,  S.W- 

Id.W.'  85,  Queen  Street,  Glasgow. 

22-24,  Great  Portland  Street,  W. 

85,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 

154-5,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 

S.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 

5,  Cross  Street,  Manchester. 

14,   Tavistock  Street,  Covent  Garden, 

W.C, 
34,  Red  Lion  Sq.,  High  Holborn,  W.C 
Nat.  Temp.  League,  Paternoster  House, 

E.C. 
Simpkin,     Marshall,    &       Co.     (Ltd.) 

31-32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Boot  and  Shoe  Trade  Hall,  St.  James 

Street,  Leicester. 
72,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
A.  Brown  &  Sons  (Ltd.),  5,  Farringdon 

Avenue,  E.C. 
H.  A.  Sanders,  F.R.P.S.,  26,   Charing 

Cross  Road,  W.C. 


ann 

3*. 

6d. 

Q. 

Id.W 

0 

3 

2d. 

W. 

2d.W. 

0 

1 

0 

3 

2 

6 

0    1 
1*.Q. 

0    6 
0    1 

la.  Q. 

0    6 
0    2 


i 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODIC AliJ. 


257 


TITLE. 


Nature  Reader  Monthly     

Nautical  Magazine 

Naval  and  Military  Review 

Naval  Cadet 

Naval  Warrant  OfiBcers'  Journal ... 

Navy     

Navy  League  Quarterly     

Navy  List       

Needed  Truth 

Needle  and  Thread 

Needlecraf  t  Practical  Journal 

Needlework  for  All 

Negesydd  Cenhadol 

Neltson  Lee  Library 

Net,  The         

Newcastle  Diocesan  Gazette 
New-Church  Magazine      

New-Church  Quarterly       

New-Church  Weekly  

New     Church     Young     People's 

Magazine     

New  English  Art  Club  Catalogues 

New  Europe 

Now  Magazine  (Advt.,  p.  652)     ... 

New  Moon      

New  Phytologist      

Newport  Wesleyan  Circuit  Maga- 
zine     

News  from  Afar        

*New  Times 

New  Thought  Journal       

Newtonian      

♦Newton  News  and  Directory 

New  Zealander  

Night  and  Day 

Nineteenth  Century  and  after     ... 

Normal  Listructor  and  Primary 
Plans 

Normanton  and  District  Adver- 
tiser 

North  Africa 

North  American  Review     

•Northampton  Notes  and  Queries 

Northamptonshire  Good  Templar 

Lodge  Guide 
Northamptonshire  Nonconformist 

North  British  Columbia  News    ... 

North-Eastern  Railway  Magazine 

Northern  British-Israel  Review  ... 

Northerner      

Northern  Freemason  

North  London  Pulpit         


DISTINCTIVE  FKATUBE8. 


Animals,  Plants,  Natural  Phenomena  ... 

Devoted  to  Officers  of  the  Mercantile 
Marine  and  Naval  Reserves      

A  Record  of  Array  and  Navy  Stations 
at  Home  and  Abroad     

Illustrated       

Official  Organ  of  the  Chief  and  Warrant 

Officers,  R.N 

A  Record  of  Naval  Progress       

Notes  on  Naval  Policy      

Lists  of  Officers  on  Active  Service 

Exposition  of  Holy  Scripture      

Devoted  to  the  Study  of  Fine  Needle- 
work, Embroidery,  &a 

Each  Number  is  Complete  and  treats  of 
some  Branch  of  Needlework,  &c. 

Fancy  Work  and  Other  Handicrafts     ... 

Welsh  Missionary  Magazine        

Detective  Stories     

Zululand  Mission  Magazine         

Official  Organ  of  the  Church  Work  in 
the  Diocese 

Organ  of  the  New  Church  [Sweden- 
borgian]      

Swedenborgian         

New  Church  Weekly  Journal      

Magazine  for  Young  People        

Lists  of  Pictures       

Foreign  Political  Problems  

Illustrated  Fiction,  Art  Supplement    ... 

Literary  and  other  Contributions  from 

Residients  in  Crichton  Royal 

Papers  on  Botanical  Knowl^ge 

News  of  entire  Circuit       

Missionary  Magazine  for  Young  People 
Local  Labour  Paper 

Journal  of  New  Thought 

Newton  College  Magazine 


Local  News     

News  for  New  Zealand  Troops     

Organ  of  Dr.  Barnardo's  Homes 

Original  Articles  on  Topics  of  the  Day 

by  Eminent  Writers       

Educational 

Advertising  aad  Educational      

Organ  of  the  North  Africa  Mission 

Original  Articles  on  Current  Topics  ... 
Antiquarian 

Lodge  Reports  and  Programmes 

Nonconformist  Literature  and  News     ... 

Missionary  effort  in  Diocese  of  Caledonia 

Articles  by  Praciical  Railwaymen  and 

Staff  News 
Origin  and  Destiny  of  British  Empire  ... 

The  Magazine  of  the  Armstrong  College 

Organ  of  the  Craft 

Jewish  Sermons       


0  1 

0  6 

0  1 

0  1 

0  2 

0  3 
Irf.  Q. 

1  6 

0    1 

1«.  Q. 

0  2 
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0  2 
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U.W. 
id.  Q. 

0  1 
0    6 

1*.  Q. 

Id.W. 

0    1 
6i.H-Y, 

6d.W. 
0    6 

0    1 

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10-Y. 
0    1 

0    i 

0    Oi 

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per  ann 

6d.  M. 

during 

term 

0  2 

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F. 

2d.  Q. 

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W. 
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Q. 

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0    1 

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0    1 

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p.a.^Q. 

0    3 
Gratis 


PUBLISHEB'S  ADDRESS. 


Charles  k  Son,  10,  Paternoster  Square. 
E.C. 

James  Brown  &  Son,  Nautical   Press, 
Glasgow. 

C.  Gilbert  Wood,  Norfolk  House,  Vic- 
toria Embankment.  W.C, 

National  Naval  Cadet   Corps,  Wands- 
worth Road,  S.W. 

Q.    Stroud,  2,    Commercial     Buildings, 
Lake  Road  Junction,  Portsmouth. 

Navy  League,  11,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
Ditto  Ditto 

H.M.   Stationery   Office,   Westminster, 
S.W. 

J.  P.  A.  Taylor,  Beracah,  Barrhead, 
Glasgow. 

71-74,  Little  Britain,  E.C. 

Needlecraft  (Ltd.),  34,  Cannon  Street, 

Manche.ster. 
B.Marlborough  &  Co.,61,01d  Bailey.E.C. 
Hu^h  Evans  k  Sons,  358,  Stanley  Road, 

Liverpool. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Churchman    Publishing  Co.,  Lid.,   33, 

Craven  Street,  Charing  Cross,  S.W. 
H.  H.  Lindsey,  Rutherford  Street,  New- 

castle-on-Tyne. 
New-Church  Press,  Ltd.,  1,  Bloomsbury 

Street  W.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

New  Church  Press,  Ltd.,  1,  Bloomsbury 

Street,  W.C. 
New    Church  Sunday    School    Union, 

18,  Corporation  Street,  Manchester. 
Francis     Bate,     Applegarth     Studios, 

Brook  Green,  W. 
Constable  &  Co.,  10,  Orange  Street,  W. 
Cassell  ic  Co.,  Ltd.,  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

E.C. 
C.  C.  Easterbrook,  M.D.,  Crichton  Royal 

Institution,  Dumfries,  N.B. 
28,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

51,  High  Street,  Newport,  Mon. 

16,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C. 

Head  Gate  Press,  Church  Street  South, 

Colchester. 
Talisman  Publishing  Co.,  Harrogate, 

G.  H.  Hearden  &  Son,  6a,  Wolborough 
Street,  Newton  Abbot. 

G.  H.  Hearden  &  Son,  6a,  Wolborough 

Street,  Newton  Abbot. 
85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

18-26,  Stepney  Causeway,  E. 
Spottiswoode,  Ballantyne  &  Co.  (Ltd.), 

1,  New  Street  Square,  E.C. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C. 
Advertiser  Office,  Normanton,  Yorks. 

S,  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,   Old 

Bailey,  B.C. 
W.  Heinemann,  21,  Bedford  St.,  Strand, 
83,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

19,  Holly  Road,  Northampton. 

W.  Billingham  k  Son,  Bridge  Street. 

Northampton. 
63,    Blenheim     Gardens,    Wallington, 

Surrey. 
N.E.  Railway  Co.,  York. 

M.  G.  Coltart,  Selma,  Kilmacolm,  Soot- 
land. 

Armstrong  College,  Newcastle. 

34,  Cable  Street,  Liverpool. 

North  London  Synagogue,  Barnsbury, 
N. 


258 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


DISTINCTIVE  PEATUBKS. 


North  of  England  Clinical  Journal 

North  Staffordshire  ABC  Rail- 
way Guide 

Norvicensian 

Norwich  and  Eastern  Counties 
ABC  Railway  Guide 

Norwich  Diocesan  Gazette 

Norwich  Union  Magazine 

Notes  and  Queries  for  Somerset 

and  Dorset 
Notes  for  Teachers 

Notes  from  Ireland 

Notes  on  Books        

Notes  on  Scripture  Lessons 
Novel  Magazine  (Advt.,  p.  553)     ... 

•Novelty  News         

Novitates  Zoologicae 


Nugget  Library        ...        .;. 

Numismatic  Chronicle       

Numismatic  Circular  

Nurseryman  and  Seedsman 
Nurses'  Journal  

Nurses  Near  and  Far  

Nurses'  Own  Magazine  and  Mid- 
wives'  Record 

Nursing  Notes  and  Midwives' 
Chronicle 


O.B.C.  Magazine       

Observatory 

Occult  Review  

Odd  Fellows'  Magazine      

0  Espelho       

OflScial   Gazette    of    the   County 

Councils'  Association, 
Olavian 

Old  English  Costumes        

Oldham  Spinners'  Report 

Old-Lore  Miscellany  of  Orkney, 
Shetland,  Caithness  and  Suther- 
land 

Olive  Leaf       

On  and  Off      

On  and  Off  Duty       

One  and  All     

One  by  One     

On  Service      

On  the  Line    

On  the  March 

On  the  Road 

Onward  and  Upward  Magazine    ... 

Onward  Reciter        

Open  Court     

Ophthalmic  Review 

Ophthalmology         

Optician  and  Scientific  Instrument 

Maker  

Orange  Standard       

Orchestral  Journal 

Orchid  Review         


Organ     of     the     Newcastle-upon-Tyne 

Clinical  Society 
Local  Time  Tables 

Magazine  of  Norwich  School        

Local  Time  Tables 

Diocesan  Church  News     

Fire    Insurance    and    General    Topics, 

Norwich  Union  Fire  Office 
Local  Magazine  for  the  two  Counties  ... 

On  the  Edinburgh  International  Scheme 
of  Bible  Lessons 

Organ  of  the  Irish  Unionist  Alliance  ... 

Analysis  of  Works  by  Messrs.  Long- 
mans &  Co. 

Expository  Notes  for  Class  Education  ... 

Stories  only     

Business  Ideas,  Novelties,  etc 

Zoology  

Complete  Stories  for  Boys 

Numismatics 

Numismatic  Newsand  Catalogue  of  Coins 

Trade  only      

Royal  British  Nurses'  Association 

Missionary  Work  of  Trained  Nurses     ... 

Nursing  Paper  for  Matrons,  Nurses,  and 
Midwives 

Practical  Journal  for  Nurses  and  Mid- 
wives  . 


Magazine  of  the  Old  Boys'  Corps  (Citizen 

Volunteers) 
Astronomical  papers  

Occult  Science,  Philosophy  and  Psychic 

Phenomena 
Organ  of  the  Manchester  Unity 

Illustrated  Paper  in  Portuguese  for  cir- 
culation in  Brazil  and  Portugal 
As  Title  

School  Magazine       

Ladies'  Historical  Dress     

Local  Association's  Organ 

Antiquities.    Notes  and  Queries 


Peace  Paper  for  the  Young  

Cinema  and  Theatre  News  

Christian  Work  amongst  the  Police 

The  Magazine  of  the  National  Adult 

School  Movement 
Organ  of  the  "One  by  One"  Working 

Band 
Magazine  of  the  Church   Pastoral  Aid 

Society  for  Boys  and  Girls 
Official  Journal  of  the  United  Kingdom 

Railway  Temperance  Union      

Army  Temperance 

Journal  for  Commercial  Travellere 

Educational 

Recitations  and  Dialogues 

Devoted  to  Science  of  Religion    

Record  of  Ophthalmic  Science 

Essaj  8  and  Abstracts  

The  Organ  of  the  Optician,  Photo  Dealer. 

and  Chemist  

Protestant  Magazine  

String  Bands  and  Orchestras       

Orchidology  (Illustrated) 


s.  d, 
1».  Q. 

0    1 

9<Z.  term 
0    1 

0    2 
2d.  Bi- 

M. 

6    0 
p.a.  Q. 
2d.  Q. 

\d.  Q. 

Gratis 
3-Y 
0    1 
0    4i 

5s. 

per  an. 

Irreg. 

21    0 

per  ann. 

0    1 

55.   Q. 

2    6 

5«.p.a.W 

0    1 

3<i.  Q. 
0    1 

0    2 


0    6 

1    0 

0    7 

0    1 

m.  F. 

0    3 

3    6 
p.a.6-Y. 

Is.  occas 
Gratis 

Q. 
10    6 

per  ann. 

0    04 

Id.  W. 

0    1 

0    1 

\d.q. 

0    Oi 

0    1 

0    1 
3«,  per 
annum. 

0    1 

0    1 

0    6 

1     0 
&S.M.  Q. 
■lid.  W. 

0    1 

Varies 
0    6 

publisher's  address. 


Easey  &  Best,  Pilgrim  St.,  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne. 
1-2,  Market  Street,  Wolverhampton. 

School  House,  The  Close,  Norwich. 
Jarrold  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Norwich. 

Goose  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Norwich. 
E.  Felce,  Norwich. 

Rev.  F.  W.  Weaver,  Milton,  Evercreeoh. 

Gall  and  Inglis,  31,  Henrietta  St.,  W.C. 

109,  Grafton  Street,  Dublin. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row.  E.C. 
S.S.U.,  57  &  59,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Pearsons  (Lim.),  17,  Henrietta   Street, 

W.C. 
41,  Berners  Street,  Oxford  Street,  W. 

Published  at  the  Zoological    Museum, 
Tring,  Herts. 

James  Henderson  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Red  Lion 

Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Bernard  Quaritch,  11,  Grafton  Street,  W. 
Spink  &  Son, Ltd.,  17  &  18,  Piccadilly,W. 
Hatton  House,  Gt.  Queen  Street,  W.C. 
Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close.  E.C. 
52,  Lower  Sloane  Street,  S.W. 
Bailliere.  Tindall  &  Cox,  8,  Henrietta 

Street,  W.C. 
E.    Brierly,    12,    Buckingham     Street, 

Strand. 


Old  Boys'  Corps,  205,  Oxford  Street,  W, 

Taylor  &  Francis,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  B,C, 
8,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

J.  Heywood,  Ltd.,  20  &  22,  St.  Bride's 
Street.  E.C. 

Brazil  Press  Association,  Ltd.,  9,  Vic- 
toria Street,  S.W. 

The  Association,  Caxton  House,  West- 
minster, S.W. 

St.  Olave's  School,  Tower  Bridge,  S.E. 

M,  Miller,  142,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
Rock  Street,  Oldham. 
29,   Ashburnham    Mansions,    Chelsea, 
S.W. 

Rev.  H.  Dunnico,  47,  New  Broad  St.,  E.C. 
Wm.   Dawson  Publishing  Co.,  Bream's 

Buildings,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 
Marshall   Bros.,    Ltd.,    47,    Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
Headley     Bros.,       Kingsway      House, 

Kingsway,  W.C. 
Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
11,  Ludgate  Square,  E.C. 

333,  Grays  Inn  Road,  W.C. 

R.A.T.  A.,  47,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
25,  George  Street,  Hull. 

105,  King  Street,  Aberdeen. 

207,  Deansgate,  Manchester. 

Open  Court  Publishing  Co.,  149,  Strand, 

W.C. 
34.  Cross  Street,  Manchester. 
263,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 
123, 124,  and  125,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Cromwell  Hall,  Heath  Green  Koad, 
Winson  Green,  Birmingham. 

295,  Regent  Street,  VV. 

Marshall  Bros.,  Ltd.,  47,  Paternoster 
Row,  B.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


269 


TITLE. 


Orchid  World  

Organiser        

Organist  and  Choirmaater 

Orient 

Oriental  Notes  

Orpheus  Journal       

Osborne  Magazine 

Oswald  Marsh's  Weekly  Philatelist 

Oswestry  Commercial  Circular     ... 
O.T.C  and  Naval  Cadets'  Magazine 

Our  Animal  Brothers  

Our  Boys'  Magazine 

Our  Circle       

Our  Darlings 

Our  Dogs         

Our  Dumb  Friends 

Our  Flag  

Our  Girls'        

Our  Home       

Our  Hospitals  and  Charities 

Our  Land        

Our  Letter       

Our  Little  Dots         

Our  Log  Book 

Our  Missions 

Our  Outlook 

Our  Own  Gazette      

Our  Own  Magazine 

Our  Own  Magazine 

Ourselves         

Our  Sisters  in  Other  Lands 

Our  Waifs  and  Strays        

Our  Work  at  Home  and  Abroad  ... 
Out  and  Out 

Outfitter  

Outpost 

Owner-Driver    and    M.  C.  O.  D.  A. 

Gazette 
Oxford  Diocesan  Magazine 
Oxford  House  Magazine    

Oxford  Magazine      

Oxford  Railway  Guide       

Oxford  Shorthand  Chronicle 

Oxonian  

*Oxted  Press 


Fadiham  News         

Page's  Engineering  Weekly 

Pall  Mall  Budget      

Paper  Box  and   Bag  Maker  and 

Bookbinders'  Journal 
Paper  Maker  and  British    Paper 

Trade  Journal 
Paper  Makers'  Monthly  Journal ... 

Paper  Making  

Papur  Pawb  (Everybody's  Paper) 

Parasitology 

Parents'  Review       

Paris  Elegant 

Paris  Fashions  


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


Orchidology  Illustrated     

Practical  Articles  for  Business  Men 

Musical  Journal        

S.  Saviour's  Priory  Papers  

Clapton  Orient  Football  News    

Military  Band  Journal       

College  News 

Stamp  Collecting,  Price  List,  etc. 

Local  Topics 

Illustrated  News  and  Articles  on  Officers' 

Training  Corj)3 
Kindness  to  Animals  

For  Schoolboys  (Illustrated')       

Co-operative  Magazine  for  Children     ... 
Children's  Magazine  ( Illustrated) 

The  Kennel  Newspaper     , 

Dogs,  Cats,  Pets,  &c.  

Organ  of  the  Unionist  Party 

Complete  and  Serial  Stories         

Illustrated  Household  Weekly     

Record  of  Charitable  Work  

Mainly  Agricultural 

Girls'  Friendly  Society  Organ     

Large  Type  Magazine  for  Little  Children 

with  Coloured  Pictures 

Organ      of      the      National     Refuges, 

"  Arethusa  "  and  "  Chichester  " 
Organ     of    Friends'    Foreign    Mission 

Association 

y.W.C.  Association  News 

Organ  of  Young  Women's  Association... 

Presbyterian  Monthly       

Stories,  &c.,  Illustrating  Scripture 


Organ  of  the  Women's  Missionary  Asso- 
ciation of  the  Presby.  Ch.  of  England 
Work  for  Outcast  and  Destitute  Children 
Organ  of  Church  Extension  Association 
Religious  Literature  

Clothing  and  Outfitting  Trade  Paper    ... 

Scottish  Regimental  Magazine    

Interests  of  the  Motor  Cab  Owner- 
Drivers*  Association 

Diocesan  and  Church  News         

Official  Organ  of  the  Oxford  House, 
Bethnal  Green 

University  Magazine  

Local  Trains  connecting  the  Kingdom 
with  the  University 

Oxford  Shorthand 

Oxford  Shorthand 

Local  News     


Advertisements,  Local  News,  and  Serial 
Engineering,  Machine   Tools,  Iron  and 

Steel,  Shipbuilding,  &c. 
A  Literary  and  Social  Miscellany 
Devoted  to  the  Paper  Box,  Bag  Making, 

Bookbinding  Industries,  &c. 
Intelligence  interesting  to  Paper  Makers, 

Engineers,  &c. 
Organ  of  the  Paper  Making  Industry    ... 

Journal  for  the  Paper  Trade        

The  Welsh  Illustrated  Tit-Bits;   Jokes, 

Comic  Pictures,  Anecdotes,  &c. 
Supplement  to  the  Journal  of  Hygiene... 

Educational 

Designs  from  Paris 

As  Title 


s. 

d. 

I 

0 

0 

3 

0 

3 

M. 

Q. 

ld.W. 

15 

0 

Irreg. 

U.  3-Y. 

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0 

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0 

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0  1 
0    1 

0    1 

0    1 

Id.  Q. 

Id.  Q. 

0  1 
0  1 
0    1 

l^.W. 
M.Bi-M, 
Id.  W. 

0  2 
6d.  Q. 

6d.F. 
0    1 

0    4 

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id.W. 


Free  W 
3d.F. 

ld.W. 

0  6 

1  0 

0    6 
58.  p.a. 
ld.W. 

305. 
irreg. 
0    6 

25.  6d. 
Sd.W. 


publisher's  address. 


The  Orchid  World,  Haywards  Heath, 

Sussex. 
Regent  House.  Kingsway,  W.C. 
18.  Berners  Street,  W. 
W.  Knott,  30,  Brooke  St.,  Holbom,  E.G. 
Clapton    Orient  Football  Club   (1906), 

Ltd.,  Millfields,  N.B. 
J.    R.   Lafleur  Sc  Son,    147,    Wardour 

Street,  W. 
Yelf  Bros.,  Newport,  I.O.W. 
1,  Exeter  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

T,  Owen  &  Son,  Oswestry. 

4,    Featherstone    Buildings,    Holbom, 

W.C. 
Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
13a.  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 
Co-operative  News,  Manchester. 
John  F.  Shaw  &  (Jo.,  Ltd.,  3,  Pilgrim 

Street,  E.C. 

4,  Albert  Square.  Manchester. 

St.  Michael's  Press,  Ltd.,  St.  Michael's 

House,  Cornhill,  E.G. 
St.  Stephen's  Chambers,  S.W. 
Fleetway  House,  I'arringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Macdonald  and  Martin,  6,  Essex  Street, 

Strand,  W.C. 
Macmillan  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  St.    Martin's 

Street   W.C. 
12,  York  Buildings,  Adelphi,  W.C. 
3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street, 

E.G. 
National     Refuges,     164,    Shaftesbury 

Avenue,  W.C. 
F.F.M.A.,  15,  Devonshire  Street,  E.G. 

26,  George  Street,  Hanover  Square,  W. 

5.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,   Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 

W.  Kemp,  Hyde  Road,  Manchester. 

13A,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 

Enipire    Home    Club,    Ltd.,     Caxton 

House,  Westminster,  S.W. 
T.  F.  Downie,  21,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 

8,  Gate  Street,  Kingsway,  W.C. 

28,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,    Old 

Bailey,  E.C. 
5  &  7,  Moor  Lane,  E.C. 
92,  Union  Street,  Glasgow. 
20,  Buckingham  Street,  Strand,  W.C 

B.  H.  Blackwell,  Oxford. 

J.  S.  Forsaith  &  Son,  329,  Bethnal  Green 

Road,  N.B. 
F.  Hall,  University  Press,  Oxford. 
Oxford  Chronicle  Co.  (Ltd.),  119,  High 

Street,  Oxford. 
The  College,  Heme  Bay. 

Ditto.  ditto. 

East  Surrey  Press,  Ltd.,  Tram  Terminus, 

Purley. 

8,  Church  Street,  Padiham. 
22,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 

Newton  Street,  Holbom,  W.C, 

S.  C.  Phillips  &  Co.,  47,  Cannon  Street, 

E  C 
S.  C.  Phillips  &Co.,  47,  Cannon  Street, 

F  C 
Marchant  Singer  &  Co.,  47,St.  Mary  Axe. 
5.  Ludgate  Circus  Buildings,  E.C. 
Y.  Maes,  Carnarvon. 

Cambridge    University    Press,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Parents'  National    Educational  Union, 

26,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
351,  Oxford  Street,  W. 
351,  Oxford  Street.  W. 


260 


THE    NEWSPAPEE    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Paris  Journal  of  Fancy  Work  and 
Fashion. 

Paris  Mode     

•Parish  Helper         

Parish  Magazine      

Parliamentary  Debates       

Parliamentary  Gazette        

Part  Singer      

Patents  and  Inventor's  Journal  ... 

Patrician         

Pauline  

Pawnbrokers'  Gazette  and  Trade 

Circular 
Pax       

Peace  and  Goodwill 

Pearl  of  Days 

Pearson's  Magazine  (Advt.,  p.  553) 

Pearson's  6<Z.  Novels  

Pearson's  Weekly  (Advt.,  p.  553) 

♦Peckham  Flag         

Pedagogical  Seminary        

Pedigree  Register     

Pelican 

Pelican  Record         

Penal  Reform  League  Record     ... 

Penarth  Advertiser 

Penny  Magazine  (Advt.,  p.  552)  ... 

Penny  Pictorial        ...        

Penny  Popular  

Penny  Stories  for  the  People 
Penny  Story  Teller  (Advt.,  p.  585) 
Penrith  Ruri-Decaual  Magazine  ... 
Pension  Record         

Pentecostal  Power 

Penvro  

People's  Friend       

Performer      

Perfumery     and     Essential     Oil 

Record 
Perils  of  Premature  Burial 

Periodical        

Periodical  Accounts 

Perl  y  Plant     

Perry's  Legal  Record  

Perry's  Weekly  Gazette      

Peterborough  Diocesan  Magazine 

Peterite 

Petroleum  World      

Pharos 

Philatelic  Magazine 

•Philatelic  Exchange  and  Mart  ... 
Philatelic      Journal      of      Great 

Britain         

Philatelic  Record     

Philatelic  Societies'  Record 
Phillips'      Monthly       Machinery 

Register       

Philomath       

Philosophical  Magazine      


DISTINCTIVE  PEATUBES. 


Art  Needlework  and  Paris  Fashions 

Advanced  French  Fashions  

Illustrated  Magazine  for  Church  Workers 

For  Localisation       

Official  during  Parliamentary  Session  ... 

Parliamentary  Statistics,  Divisions,  etc. 

Cheap  Part  Music     

Inventions       

Art,  Travel,  Fashion,  Social  Life 

St.  Paul's  School  Magazine  

Trade    Topics    and    matters    generally 

interesting  to  the  Pawnbroking  Trade 

Benedictine 

Organ  of  Local  Peace  Associations 


Profusely  Illustrated,  General  Reading 

Fiction 

To  Interest.    To  Elevate.    To  Amuse  ... 

Unionism  and  Patriotism  in  Peckham  . . . 
Education        

Family  History  and  Tradition     

Perse  School  Magazine        

Corpus  Christi  College  Magazine 

Penal    Reform    Comments,   News,    Re- 
views, &c. 
Local  Advertisements        

A  Magazine  for  Everybody  

Topical  Illustrated 

Stories  for  Boys        

Stories  for  Adults 

Fiction,  Miscellaneous       

Church  News 

Organ  of  Middle-age  Pension  Friendly 

Society         

Record  of  the  Daily  Prayer  Union 
Pembroke  Dock  County  School  Magazine 

Popular  and  Instructive  Literature 

Official    Organ  of  the  Varietj'^  Artists' 

Federation 

Trade  Paper  

Reform  of  the  Burial  LaAvs  

Literary  ...         

Missions  of  the  Moravian  Church 

Church  of  England  Magazine      

Bankruptcy  Intelligence 

Bankruptcies.     Lists     of     Composition 

Deeds,  &c.  (For  Subscribers  only) 
Record  of  Church  Work  for  the  Diocese 

School  News 

Petroleum  Industry  and  Allied  Trades... 
Magazine  of  Dover   County  School   for 

Boys 
Monthly  Journal  for  Philatelists 

Stamp  Auction  Prices        

Stamp  Collecting     

Relating  to  the  Study  of  Stamp  Collect- 
ing    ...        

Stamp  Society  and  Club  News     

Introduces  to  one  another  Buyers  and 
Sellers  of  all  kinds  of  Machinerj' 

Advancement  of  Philology,  Science,  Art, 
etc. 

Physical  Papers        


s.    d. 
0    3 

U.  6d. 

0    1 

0    1 

0    3 

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2s.  6d. 
3.Y. 
0    1 

0    2 

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2id.W. 


is.  Od. 
p.a.  Q. 
Q. 


Id. 


0    3 

0    7 

0    6 

Id.  W. 

0    1 
22/6  p.a, 

Q. 
2#.6rf.  Q. 
6d.Tnn. 

5s.  p.a. 
3-Y. 

6d. 
Irreg. 
Gratis 

W. 
Id.W. 

Id.  W. 

Id.W. 

l<^.occas 

Id.  W. 

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id.  Q. 

0    1 

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0  2 

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1  0 
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0    2 

Id.  Q. 

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0    3 
2    6 


pdblishee's  addkkss. 


Odhams,    Ltd.,     54,     New    Cavendish 

Street,  W. 
351.  Oxford  Street,  W. 
33,  Craven  Street,  Charing  Cross,  W.C. 
2,  Wine  Oihce  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
H.M.    Stationery    Office,   Westminster, 

S.W. 
66,  Ribblesdale  Road,  Streatham,  S.W. 

Pitman,  Hart  &  Co.,  Ltd..  20  &  21,  Pater- 
noster Row. 

Hughes  &  Young,  Ltd.,  55,  Chancery 
Lane,  W.C. 

6,  Great  New  Street,  E.G. 

St.  Paul's  School,  Loudou,  W. 

Jackson,  Ruston,  and  Keeson,  Pear  Tree 
Court,  Farringdon  Road,  E.C. 

The  Abbey,  Isle  of  Caldey,  S.  Wales. 

Miss  P.  H.  Peckovor,  Wistaria  House, 
Wisbech. 

5.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  20-21,  Old 
Bailey,  E.C. 

Pearson's  (Ltd.),  17,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
C.  Arthur  Pearson,  Ltd.,  17,  Henrietta 

Street,  W.C. 
Pearson's  (Ltd.),  17,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
91b,  Lausanne  Road,  Peckham,  S.E. 

A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 
W.C. 

George  Sherwood,  227,  Strand,  W.C. 
Bullock    &    Webb,    Alexandra    Street, 
Cambridge. 

B.  H.  Blackwell,  Oxford. 

68a,  Park  Hill  Road,  N.W. 
78,  Salop  Street,  Penarth. 

Cassell&  Co., (Ltd.),  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,E.C. 

Ditto.  ditto. 

R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 
Wm.  Stevens,  Ltd.,  23,HenriettaSt.,W.C. 

6,  Devonshire  Street,  Penrith. 
William  Taverner,  Cougleton, 

Vicarage,  Anerley,  S.E. 
County  School,  Pembroke  Dock. 

John  Leug  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  Dundee  and 

London. 
18,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

8,  Serle  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn,  W.C. 

59  &  60,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C. 
H.  Milford,  Amen  Corner,  E.C. 
Moravian    Church    House,    32,    Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Caxton  Hall,  Lampeter. 
Bush  Lane  House,  Bush  Lane,  E.C. 
W.  R.  Perry  (Ltd.),  Bush  Lane,  Cannon 

Street,  E.C. 
Clarke  &  Satchell.  Leicester. 
Morley  &  Sons,  Petergate,  York. 
32,  Great  St.  Helen's,  E.C. 
County  School  for  Boys,  Dover. 

42,  Fieldhouse  Road,  Balham,  S.W. 
Tozer's,  12,  Smith  Street,  Guernsey. 
P.    L.  Pemberton  &   Co..   151,  Strand, 

W.C. 
124,  Brownhill  Road,  Catford,  S.E. 

89,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 

Charles    D.    Phillips,     Emiyn    Works, 

Newport,  Mon. 
39,  Upper  Bedford  Place,  W.C. 

Taylor  &  Francis,  Red  Lion  Court, 
Fleet  Street,  E.C, 


BRITISH    MAGAZINES,    REVIEWS,    AND   PERIODICALS. 


261 


Philosophical  Review         

Philosophical  Transactions , 

Phoenix  

Phonographic  Monthly        

Phonographic  Observer      

Phono  Record  

Photo  Bits       

Photographic  Dealer 

Photographic  Journal         

Photography  and  Focus    

Phrenologist 

Physical  Education 

Physiological  Abstracts      

Pianomaker     

Picture  Fun 

Picture  Palace  News  

Picture  Puzzle  News  

Pictures  and  the  Picturegoer 
•Picture  Stories  Magazine 

Pigeons  and  Pigeon  World 

Pioneer  

Pioneer  

Pioneer  of  Simplified  Spelling     ... 

Pioneer  of  Wisdom 

Pitmanite        

Pitman's  Journal     

Pitman's  Musical  Library 

Pitman's  Shorthand  Weekly 

Placard  and  Service  Billposter     ... 

Play  Pictorial  

Plays  for  Little  People       

"  Plebs  "  Magazine 

Ploughshare 

IMumber  and  Journal  of  Heating, 
kc. 

Plumbing  Trade  Journal    

Plymothian     

Plymouth  and  District  Stock  and 

bhare  List 
Plymouth  Corp.  Grammar  School 

Magazine 

Pocket  Lesson  Book 

Pocklingtonian  

Poesy  Magazine        

Poetry  and  Drama 

Poetry  Review  

Police  and  Prison  Officers'  Journal 

(Advt.,  p.  586) 
Police  Chronicle  (Advt.,  p.  570)  ... 

Police  Gazette  

Policy  

Policy  Holder 

Polish  Review  

Political  Quarterly 

Political  Scicueo  Quarterly 

Polo  Monthly ...        

Polyclinic        

Polytechnic  Magazine        

Poor  Law  &  Local  Govt.  Magazine 
Poor  Law  District  Council  Journal 
Poor  Law  Officers'  Journal 
Poor  Souls'  Friend  and  St.  Joseph's 

Monitor 
Popular  Mechanics  Magazine 
Popular  Science  Siftings     


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUBE8. 


As  Title  

Royal  Society  Record        

Magazine  of  Imperial  College  of  Science 

and  Technology 
Students'  Articles  and  General  Reading 

For  Shorthand  Students 

Talking  Machine  Trades 

[llustrations  and  Short  Stories    

For     Deale^rs    and    Manufacturers    in 

the  Trades 
Organ  of  Royal  Photographic  Society... 

Camera  work 

Brit.  Phrenological  Soc.  Incorp.  Organ. 

Physical  Education,  kc 

As  Title  

British  Piano  Trade 

As  Title 

Cinema  News  of  Public  Interest 

Devoted  to  the  solution  of  picture  and 

other  puzzles. 
Stories  and  Pictures  of  the  Films 
Descriptive  Stories  of  Cinema  Pictures  ... 

For  Breeders  and  Exhibitors       

Advocacy  of  Temperance 

Organ  of  Socialist  and  Labour  Party   ... 
As  Title  

New  and  Latter  House  of  Israel 

For  Shorthand  and  Commercial  Students 

Shorthand, Typewriting, and  Commercial 

Education 

Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music    

Serio-Comic  Shorthand  Magazine  (Illus.) 

Interest  of  Billposters         

Souvenir — one  playfully  Illustrated 
Plays  for  Children's  Performances 

Labour  Educational  

A  Quaker  Organ  of  Social  Reconstruction 
Trade  News,  Practical  Articles,  &c. 

Official  Organ  of  the  Institute  of  Plumbers 
Amalgamated  Plymouth  College  Maga- 
zine 
Local  Securities       

Secondary  School  Magazine  

Sunday  School  Lessons  for  the  Quarter... 

Pocklington  School  Magazine       

Magazine  for  Lovers  of  Poetry     

Articles  on  Poetry  and  Drama    

Articles  and  Criticism  on  Poetry 
Organ  of  National  Union  of  Police  and 
Prison  Officers 

Official  Record,  Police  News         

For  Police,  Naval,  and  Military  only    ... 

Advocating  Insurance        

An  Insurance  Journal         

A  Review  of  Political  Affairs  in  Poland 

Journal  of  Modern  Political  and  Social 
Studies 

Historical,  Statistical  and  Comparative 
Study  of  Politics,  &c. 

Polo  in  all  Branches  

Journal  of  the  Medical  Graduates'  Col- 
lege, London 

Monthly  Record  of  the  Poly  technie  IToung 
Men's  Christian  Institute 

As  Title  

Irish  Poor  Law  Intelligence        

The  Organ  of  the  Service 

Catholic  Organ  of  the  Crusade  of 
Prayer 

Inventions,  Novel  Appliances,  ko. 

Food,  Medicine,  Health,  &c 


PHIOK. 


t.    d. 

3«.  net 

Bi-M. 

Varies 

0    6 

0    2i 

0    3 

St.  p.  an 

Id.W. 

2  6 
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Is.  9-Y. 

Id.W 

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3  0 

0    4 

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0    2 

0    1 
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0    6 

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0  6 
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Id.  Q. 

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•2d.  W. 
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3s.  Q. 

3s.6d.  Q. 

1  0 
0    6 

0  2 

1  0 
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Id.W. 

0  1 

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PUBLISUEB  S  ADDRBSb. 


39,  Paternoster  Row,  E.G. 

[W.C. 
Harrison  k  Sons,  45,  St.  Martin's  Lane, 
Imperial    College    of   Science,    South 

Kensington,  S.W. 
Phono  Co.,  Elgin. 
26,  Edgcumbe  Avenue,  Newquay. 
W.    B.    Tattorsall,    Ltd.,   40-43,   Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
13.  Milford  Lane,  Strand,  W.C. 
Sicilian     House,    Southampton    Row, 

W.C. 
45,  Pall  Mall,  S.W. 

Iliffe  k  Sons  Ltd.,  20,  Tudor  St.,  B.C. 
65,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
213,  Uxbridge  Road,  West  Ealing,  W. 
H.  K.  Lewis  &  Co.,  Ltd.,   136,  Gower 

Street  W.C. 
H.  Sinclair,  17,  Little  Titchfield  Street, 

Great  Portland  Street,  W. 
32.  Fleet  Lane,  E.C. 
Wm.  Dawson,  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  2, 

Breams  Buildings,  E.C. 
115,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

95,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 

Oldfield  &  Co.,  Dugdale  Street,  Camber- 
well,  S.E. 

Fanciers'  Ptg.  Co.  Ltd.,  Idle,  Bradford. 

C.  H.  Kelly,  25-35,  City  Road,  B.C. 

St.  James's  Hall,  Burnley. 

Simpkin  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  32,  Paternoster 
Row,  E.C. 

119,  Camden  Road,  N.W. 

Pitman's  School,  Southampton  Row> 
W.C. 

Sirlsaac  Pitman  &Son8(Lim.),l,  Amen 
Corner,  E.C. 

Pitman,  Hart  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  20,  21,  Pater- 
noster Row. 

Sir  Isaac  Pitman  k  Sons  (Lim.),  1,  Amen 
Corner,  E  C. 

85-7,  Cookridge  Street,  Leeds. 

G,  Adam  Street,  Strand,  W.O. 

I.  Crown  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Kemp  Hall  Press.  High  Street,  Oxford. 
Graham  House,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
Dale,  Reynolds  k  Co.,Ltd„  46,  Cannon  St. 

E.C. 
9,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
The  College,  Plymouth. 

George  Street  Chambers,  Plymouth. 
Palmer  &  Co.,  Plymouth. 

S.S.U.,  57  &  59,  Ludgate  Hill.  E.C. 
Pocklington  School,  Pocklington. 
E.    K.  Herdman,   47,    Salisbury   Place, 

Bishop  Auckland. 
35,  Devonshire  St.,  Theobald's  Rd.,  W.C. 
Ifi,  Featherstone  Bldgs.,  Holborn,  E.C. 
17,  Chapter  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Tribune  Bldgs.,  Nuneaton. 

New  Scotland  Yard,  S.W. 

85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

44,  Lloyd  Street,  Manchester. 

George  Allen&Unwin, Ltd. ,40, Museum 

Street,  W.C. 
H.  Milford,  Amen  Comer,  E.C. 

Ginn  A  Co.,   9,    St.     Martin's     Street, 

W.C. 
43.  New  Oxford  Street,  W.C. 
John  Bale,  Sons,  k  Danielsson  (Lim.>, 

83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 
W.  J.  Pollock  k  Co.,  Ltd.,  81,  Mortimer 

Street,  W. 

II,  Union  Street,  Glasgow. 
Athlone,  Westmeath. 
27-29,  Furnival  Street,  E.C. 

Office   of   "P.S.F."    Chudleigh,    South 

Devon. 
5,  Bream's  Bldgs.,  Chancery  Lane,  E.C, 
123, 124  and  125,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 


262 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


I  Porcupine        

Portcullis        

Port  of  Manchester  Official  Sailing 
List  and  Shipping  Guide 

Portsmouth  Naval  and  Military 
Directory 

Portmuthian   ..  

Positivist  Review     

PoBt       

Postage  Stamp  

Postal  and  Telegraph  Record 

Post  Magazine  and  Insurance  Moni- 
tor 

Postman's  Gazette 

Post  Office  Daily  List         

*Post  Office  Temperance  Pioneer... 

Post  Office  Weekly  List     

Post  Office    Electrical  Engineers' 

Journal 

Post  Office  Guide      

Post  Office  Guide  for  Liverpool  and 

District 

Potteries  Advertiser 

Pottery  Gazette        

Poultry  Journal  

Poultry  Keeping  

Poultry  World  

Power  Laundry  

Power  Specialist       

Power  User     

Practical  Confectioner  and  Baker 

Practical  Engineer  and  Engineer's 

Gazette         

Practitioner 

Preacher's  Magazine 

Premier  Magazine 

Preparatory  Schools  Review 

•Presbyterian 

Presbyterian  Messenger     ■ 

Prescriber       

Present  Truth  

Preston  Circular       

Primary  Education 

Primitive    Methodist    Missionary 

Herald 
Primitive  Methodist  Sunday  School 

Magazine     

Primrose  League  Gazette 

Printers'  Engineer 

Printers'  Medical  Aid  Times 

Printers'  Register     

Printers,  etc.,  Sales   and   Wants 

Advertiser 

Printing  and  Allied  Trades 

Prison  Officers'  Mag 

Prize      

Proceedings  Institution  Municipal 

and  County  Engineers 
Proceedings  of  the  Anglo-Russian 

Literary  Society. 

Proceedings  of  the  Cambridge  Phil- 
osophical Society. 

Proceedings  of  the  Institute  of 
Certificated  Grocers 

Proceedings  of  the  Institute  of 
Chemistry  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland        


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


Satirical  Paper         

Record  of  Emanuel  School  

List  of  Sailings,  Traffic  Charges,  &c. 

Official  List  of  Naval  and  Military  Officers 

Portsmouth  Grammar  School  Magazine 
(Twice  per  term.) 

Organ  of  Positivism 

Organ  of  the  Fawcett  Association 

For  Stamp  Collectors  

Organ  of  Postal  and  Telegraph  Clerks' 

Association 
Insurance       

Official  Organ  of  Postmen's  Federation... 

Information  as  to  the  Despatch  and 
Arrival  of  Foreign  and  Colonial  Mails. 

Organ  of  the  Post  Office  Temperance 
Society 

Information  as  to  the  Despatch  and 
Arrival  of  Foreign  and  Colonial  Mails. 

Organ  of  Institution  of  Post  Office  Elec- 
trical Engineers 

Regulations  of  the  Post  Office     

As  Title 

Household  Journal 

Organ  of  the  China,  Glass,  and  Earthen- 
ware and  Tile  Trades 

As  Title  

Poultry  and  olher  live-stock  hobbies    ... 

Fancy  and  Utility  Poultry 

Modern    Practice    in    Laundry    Work, 

Dyeing  and  Cleaning     

For  Power  Users       

Management  of  Power  Plants     

Interests    of    the     Baker,    Pastrycook, 

Confectioner,  and  Allied  Trades 
Engineering 

Monthly  Medical  Journal 

For  Local  Preachers  

Fiction 

Organ   of   Association    of    Preparatory 

Schools  Masters 
Organ  of  the   Presbyterian  Church  of 

England       

Organ     of      Presbyterian     Church     of 

England       

Therapeutics  and  Treatment        

Prophetic,  Temperance,  Home     

Articles,  Stories,  Competitions,  kc. 
Educational 

Reports  of  Missionary  Work       

For  Bible  Teachers  and  Students 

Primrose  League  Record    

Trade  Technical  Journal 

Organ  of  Printers'  Medical  Aid  Associa- 
tion 

Organ  of  the  Printing  Trades      

For  Printers,  Bookbinders,  Stationers, 
etc 

Letterpress  and  Lithographic  Printing... 

Organ  of  H.M.  Prison  Service     

Pleasant  Reading  and  Pictures  for 
Children      

Municipal  Engineering       

Study  of  Russian  and  Promotion  of 
Friendly  Anglo-Russian  Relations. 

As  Title  

As  Title 

Matters  of  interest  to  Consulting  and 
Analytical  Chemist8,£xamination8,&c. 


PRICK. 


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£1  per 

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Q.  5«. 

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Sd.  Q. 

0    1 

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id.  W. 

Id.W. 

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per  ann 

2s.  6d. 

0    4 

3    0 

per  ann 

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2    6 

0    3 

0    4^ 

la.  3-Y. 

PUBLISHER  S  ADDRESS. 


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0  1 

1  0 
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0     Oi 

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0    2 


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per  pt. 


50a,  Lord  Street,  Liverpool. 

Emanuel  School,  Wandsworth  Common, 
S.W. 

Tonman  Street,  Deansgate,  Manchester. 

Holbrook  &  Son  (Lim.),  Portsmouth, 

114,  High  Street,  Portsmouth. 

17,  Johnson's  Court,  E.C. 

W.  B.  Cheesman.  55,  Doughty  St.,  W.C. 

21,  Paternoster  Square,  EC. 

Lawrence    Buildings,    Mount     Street, 

Manchester. 
9,  St.  Andrew  Street,  E.C. 

240,  Edgware  Road,  N.W. 

Controller,   Post    Office    Stores    Dept., 

17-19,  Bedford  Street,  W.C. 
R.  J.  James,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 

Controller,    Post    Office  Stores    Dept., 
17-19,  Bedford  Street,  W.C. 

4,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 

Secretary.  G.P.O..  E.C. 
General  Post  Office,  Liverpool. 

Market  Street,  Hanley. 

Scott,  Greenwood  &  Son,  8,  Broadway, 

Ludgate  Hill,  E.C, 
31-.S2,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Hatton  House,  Great  Queen  St.,  W.C, 
154,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
19-21,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 

British    Manufacturing   Co.,  8,  South 

Parade,  Deansgate,  Manchester. 
66,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 
White  &  Son,  180,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 

1,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

2,  Howard  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,E.C. 
83,  High  Street,  Winchester. 

Andrew  Reid,  Crown  Court,  Old  Broad 

Street,  E.C. 
T.     F.     Downie,     21,  Warwick    Lane. 

E.C. 
6,  South  Charlotte  Street,  Edinburgh. 
Stanborough  Park,  Watford. 
R.  S.  Addison,  Fulwood,  Preston. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand 

W.C, 
Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W,C. 

Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 

64,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Walker  Bros.,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 
68,  Fleet  Street,  E.C- 

13,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
C.  R.  Jones,  4  and  5,  Stonecutter  Street, 
B.C. 

5.  C.  Phillips  k  Co.,  47,  Cannon  Street, 
29,  Beauchamp  Road,  Bristol, 

Wells  Gardner,  Darton,  k  Co.,  Ltd., 
3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
57,  Haymarket,  S.W. 

E.  A.  Cazalet,  Imperial  Institute,  S.W, 


Philosophical   Library,   New  Museum, 

Cambridge. 
4,  CuUum  Street,  E.C, 

The  Institute,  30,  Russell  Square,  W,C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


263 


Proceedings  of  the  International 
Assoc,  for  Testing  Materials    ... 

Proceedings  of  the  London  Mathe- 
matical Society      

Proceedings  of  the  Prehistoric  So- 
ciety of  East  Anglia. 

Proceedings  of  the  Royal  Dublin 
Society  

Proceedings  of  the  Royal  Institu- 
tion      

Proceedings  of  the  Royal  Irish 
Academy      

Proceedings  of  the  Royal  Society 

Proceedings  of  the  Royal  Society 
of  Medicine 

Proceedings  of  Society  of  Biblical 
Archaeology 

Proceedings  of  the  Wesley  His- 
torical Soc 

Proceedings  of  the  Zoological 
Society  of  London  

Process  Engraver's  Monthly 

Process  Work  and  Electrotyping 

Proctologist  &  Gastroenterologist 

Producer  

Professional  and  Greenkeeper    ... 

Professional  Notes  of  the  Survey- 
ors'Institution      

Progress  

Progress  

Property  Owners'  Journal 

Prophetic  News         

Prose  Masterpieces 

Prosperity       

Protestant  Alliance  Magazine 

Protestant  Observer 

Protestant  Witness 

Protestant  Woman 

P.  S.  A.  Brothei'hood  Journal 
Public  Health  

Public  Ledger  Evening  Report     ... 

Public  Works 

Public  Works  Magazine     

Publishers'  Weekly 

Pulpud  Cvmru  (The  Welsh  Pulpit) 
*Purley  Press 

Pwllheli  Chat 

Pyrenean,  Iberian  &  Algerian 


Quarry 

Quarterly  Bulletin 

Quarterly  Colonial  Journal 

Quarterly  Jottings  from  the  New 
Hebrides      

Quarterly  Journal  of  Experimental 
Physiology 

Quarterly  Journal  of  Medicine    ... 

Quarterly  Journal  of  the  Geological 
Society  of  London 

Quarterly  Journal  of  Microscopical 
Science        

Quarterly  Journal  of  Pure  and  Ap- 
plied Mathematics  

Quarterly  Journal  of  the  Royal 
Meteorological  Society 

Quarterly  Leaflet  of  the  Women's 
National  Liberal  Association    ... 

Quarterly  Letter  to  Men  on  Public 
Works  


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUBKS. 


Papers  and  Reports  (English  Edition) ... 

Papers  and  Proceedings     

As  Title  ^. 

Papers  read,  &c 

Abstracts  of  Lectures,  Sec 

Papers  read,  &c 

Reports  of  Proceedings  and  Scientific 

Papers 
As  Title 

Seven  Issues  per  Year        

Early  Methodism  and  its  Literature 

Reports  of  the  Scientific  Meetings 

Photo-Mechanical  Work 

A  Journal  for  the  Process  and  Electro 

typing  Trade  

Original  Articles  and  Abstracts 

Co-operative  Trade  and  Business  Organ 
Organ   of   the    Golf   Professional    and 

Greenkeeper  

As  Title  

Civic,  Social,  Industrial    

Monthly    Magazine   for   the    Blind,   in 

Braille  Type  

For  Property  Owners  

Religious  Prophecy 

Literary  Selections  in  Braille      

Co-operative  Societies' Record     

Respecting  Protestant  and  Romish  Move 

ments 
Defence  of  Protestant  and  Evangelical 

Principles 

Religious  Monthly 

Organ  of  Women's  Protestant  Union    ... 

Religious  Forward  Movement     

Organ  of   Medical    Officers    of    Health, 

School  Medical  OfiHcers,  &c. 
Commercial 

Government  and  Municipal  Enterprises 

in  all  Parts  of  the  World  

Navvy  Mission  Work 

Books  issued 

Sermons  by  Welsh  Preachers,  &c 

Local  News     

Local  News,  during  summer  only 
S.    Europe,    N.    Africa,    Madeira,   etc. 
Fortnightly  in  winter,  M.  in  summer 


Organ  of  Stone,  Marble,  Slate  Trades,  &c. 
Social  and  Economic  Problems    

Business  and   Engineering   information 

about  the  Colonies 

Mission  Work  in  the  New  Hebrides 

Physiology,  Histology,  Physiological 
Chemistry,  etc. 

Notes  on  Medicine 

Papers  read  before  the  Society,  with 
Translations  from  Foreign  Journals,  &c. 

Record  of  Microscopical  Research,  In- 
vestigation, and  Discovery       

Mathematics,  Pure  and  Applied 


Papers  on  Meteorological  Subjects  (with 

Illustrations)         

As  Title  

Religious  Tract         


».    d. 

Bi-M. 

26«. 

per  ann. 

.3    6 

Irr^. 

Varies 

V'ariesQ 

Varies 

Varies 

7    6 

21    0 

per  ann. 
5s.  Q. 

12».  Q. 

0    6 

2    6 

per  ann. 

Ss.  Q. 

0    2 
2s.  p. a. 

5s.  Q. 

Gd.Q. 

6    0 

per  ann. 

0    1 

0  1 

1  0 

0    1 
0    1 

0    1 

0  1 

0  1 

0  1 

1  6 

DlOs.ed. 

quarter. 

Q.  5a. 

per  ann. 

0    1 

205. 

p.  ann 

0    1 

KW. 

Id.W. 
0    2 


0  6 
Id.  Q. 

1  6 
Q. 

Free.  Q, 

25s, 

Irreg. 

Ss.Gd.Q. 

5s.  Q. 

10s.Net 

Q. 
55.  Q. 


5«.  Q. 
Id.  Q. 

Gratis  Q 


PUBLISUIR  8  ADDRESS. 


67,  Haynaarket,  S.W. 

F.  Hodgson,  89,  Farringdon  Street,  E.G. 

H.  K.  Lewis  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  136,  Gower 
Street,  W,C. 

Willi;ims &  Norgate,  14,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
21,  Albemarle  Street,  W. 

Williams  &  Norgate,  14,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
Harrison  &  Sons,  46,  St.  Martin's  Lane, 

W.C. 
Longmans  Green  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row.  B.C. 
37,  Great  Russell  Street,  W.C. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Crake,  142,  London   Road, 

Gloucester. 
Zoological  Society  of  London,  Regent's 

Park,  N.W. 
14,  Farringdon  Avenue,  E.G. 
A,  W.  Penrose  &  Co  ,  Ltd.,  109,  Far- 

ringdon  Road.  E.G. 
26\  High  Holborn.  W.C. 
1,  Baloon  Street,  Manchester. 
40-43,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

Surveyors'  Institution,  12,  Great  George 

Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
1.  Central  Buildings,  Tothill  Street,  S.W. 
National  Institute  for  the  Blind,    Great 

Portland  Street,  W. 
17,  South  Street,  Finsbury,  E.C. 
6,  Tudor  Street,  E.G. 
Royal  Blind  Asylum,  Craigmillar  Park , 

Edinburgh. 
3,  Amen  Corner,  E.C. 
Protestant  Alliance,  430,  Strand,  W.C. 

30,  Imperial  Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus, 

E.C. 
S.  G.  Madgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  EC. 
Marshall  Bros.,Ltd.,  47,  Paternoster  Row. 
Holborn  Hall,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 
1,  Upper  Montague  Street,  W.C. 

Edward  Wormald,  7,  Tower  Hill,  E.C. 

24,  Bride  Lane,  B.C. 

J.  H.  Wood,  The  Don  Press,  Penistone. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 

W.C. 
Davies  &  Evans,  Berwj^n  St.,  Bala,  N.W. 
East  Surrey  Press,  Ltd.,Tram  Terminus, 

Purley,  Surrey. 
R.  Jones,  Pwllheli. 
37,  Charles  Street,  E.C. 


30  &  31,  Furnival  Street,  Holborn.  E.G. 
Catholic  Social  Guild,  1,  Victoria  Street, 

S.W. 
Waterlow  Sc  Sons  Lim.,  London  Wall,- 

E.G. 

A.  E.  Langridge,  Bournemouth. 

Charles  Griffin  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  12,  Exeter 

Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
H.  Milford,  Amen  Corner,  E.G. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.G. 
J.  &  A.  Churchill,  7,  Qt.  Marlborough 

Street,  W. 
Longmans,  Green,  &  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row  B.C.,  and  W.  Metcalfe  &  Sou, 

Cambridge. 

B.  Stanford,  Ltd.,  12, 13, 14,  Long  Acre, 
W.C. 

Women's  National  Liberal  Association, 
9,  Bridge  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Navvy  Mission  Society,  Church  House, 
Westminster,  S.W. 


264 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORS. 


Quarterly  Letters  to  Navvies 
Quarterly  Notes       

Quarterly  Record      

Quarterly    Record     of    National 

Bible  Society  of  Scotland 
Quarterly  Review     

Quarterly  Statement 

Quarterly  "Weather  Reports 

Queen's  Nurses' Magazine 

Queen's  Own  Gazette  (The) 


Quest  (The)    

Questions        

Quiver  (Advt.,  p.  552) 


Racehorse        

Racing  Blue  Book     

Racinu;  Calendar       

Racing  Expert  

Racing  Gazette         

Racing  Judge 

Racing  Opinion         

Racing  and  Football  Outlook 
Racing  Outlook's Week-End  Sp'cial 

Racing  Pigeon  

Racing  Specialist      

Bailway  Clerk  

Railway  &  LocomotiveEngineering 
Railway  and  Shipping  Journal    ... 

Railway  and  Travel  Monthly 

Railway  Engineer  (Illustrated)  ... 

Railway  Magazine 

Railway  Signal         

Railway  Supplies  Journal 

Railway  Time  Tables  and  Fares 

to  and  from  Winchester 

Rainbow  

Rajput  Herald  

Elandle's  Hastings,    St.  Leonards, 

and  Bexhill  Railway  Guide 
•Ranger  

Rational  Journal      

Raven 

R.C.M.  Magazine      

Reading  &  DistrictABC  Time  Table 

Ready    

Rechabite  and  Temperance  Maga 

zine 

Record  

♦Recorder    for    Palmer's    Green, 
Winchmore  Hill  and  Southgate 

Record  of  Christian  Work 

Record  of  the  Mission  Work  of 

the  U.F.C.  of  Scotland 
•Red  Cross  and  Ambulance  News 
Red  Cross        

Red  Cross  Gazette 

Red  Guide       

Red  Lamp        

R^dland  Park  Recorder      

Red  Letter      

(Advt.,  p.  582) 
Red  Magazine  (Advt.,  facing  3rd 
page  of  cover) 


DISTINCTIVB  FEATURES. 


Religious  Letter  to  Navvies         

Emigration  and  Prospects  in  the  British 

Dominions  Overseas        

Trinitarian  Bible  Society 

As  Title  

Essays  on  General  Literature,  Politics, 
Reviews  (Conservative) 

A  Journal  of  Palestine  Research  and 
Discovery     

Summary  of  Weather  over  Western 
Europe         

Work  of  the  Queen's  Nurses  and  Nursing 
Matters  generally 

Record  of  Regimental  doings  of  the 
Queen's  Own  Royal  West  Kent  Reg- 
iment   

Religion  and  Philosophy 

Home  Review  for  Belgians  

Magazine  for  Sunday  and  General  Read- 
ing (Illustrated) 


Racing  News 

Public  and  private  form     

Official  Record  of  the  Turf  

Racing  Notes 

Racing  and  Breeding         

Racing  and  Football  Selections 

Sporting  

Racing  and  Football  

Ditto  

Pigeon  Flying  and  Pigeon  Racing 

Sporting  Weekly        

Official    Organ  of  the  Railway  Clerks 

Association 

Locomotive  and  Railway  Rolling-stock 
Railway  and  Shipping  News        

Railways,  Steamships,  Travel  Articles 
and  Information 

Constructive,  Mechanical,  and  Adminis- 
trative Departments  of  Railways 

Illustrated  Articles  on  Railway  Subjects 

Evangelistic  and  Temperance  Work  on 
Railways      

Storekeeper's  Gazette,  kc 

Time  Tables  and  Fares       

Children's  Humorous  Paper         

Eastern  Affairs         

Rail  way  Time  Tables,  Diary,  &c 

Journal  of  the  Connaught  Rangers 

Reports  of  Meetings,  etc 

Downside  School  Magazine  

College  Magazine      

Local  Trains 

For  Soldiers,  ice 

Organ  of  the  Independent  Order  of 
Rechabites'  Friendly  Society 

News  of  the  Hampstead  Garden  Suburb 
and  of  Town  Planning  generally 

Topical  Talk,  Keen  CriticisMi  of  Council's 
Doings,  Illustrated  Views  of  Pictur- 
esque Places  in  District 

Articles  on  various  phases  of  Religious 
Work 

Articles  and  News  on  general  life  of  the 
Church        

Red  Cross  and  Ambulance  work 

Official  Journal  of  the  British  Red  CroBS 
Society 

Ambulance  News      

Time  Tables 

Record  of  Mr,  Fegan's  Homes'  Missionary 
Efforts 

Local  Notes 

For  the  Home  Circle,  containing  good 
fiction,  Sec 

Stories 


PBICE. 


s.     d. 

Free  Q. 

Free 

Q. 

\d.  Q. 

Gratis  Q 

6i.   Q. 

2s    Q. 

Ad.  Q. 

U.  Q. 

4    0 

per  ann. 

2s.  (od.  Q. 
0    3 

0    7 

Id.  W. 

U.   W. 
VV.Subs. 
\d.  W. 

1«.  W. 

\d.  S-W. 

\d.  &  1*. 

W. 

M.  W. 

U.  W. 

\d.  W. 

Id.  W. 

0    1 

0  10 
0    2 

0    6 

1    0 

0    6 
0    1 

0    6 
0    2 

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0    6 
0    1 

Q.  U. 

to  subs. 

Id.  Q. 

I«.  term 

M.  3-Y. 

0    2 

0    I 

0    1 

0    1 

0    1 

0    6 

0    1 

0    1 
0    3 

0    6 
0    2 
Id. 

oocas. 
0    1 
li.W. 

6d.  F. 


PUBLISHEB'S  ADDRESS. 


Petty  &  Sons  (Lim.),  Leeds. 

Church  Emigration  S'ty,  Church  House 

Dean's  Yard,  Westminster,  S.W. 
7,  Bury  Street,  W.C. 
5,  St,  Andrew  Square,  Edinburgh. 

John  Murray,  50A,  Albemarle  Street,  W. 

Palestine  Exploration  Fund,  2,  Hinde 
Street,  Manchester  Square,  W. 

H.M.  Stationery  Office,  Westminster, 
S.W. 

31,  Craven  Street,  W.C 

Barracks,  Maidstone. 


J.  M.  Watkins,  21,  Cecil  Court,  W.C. 
29,  Southampton  Buildings,  W.C. 
Cassell  &  Co.  (Lim.),  La  belle  Sauvage, 
Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 


9,  Houghton  Street,  W.C. 

20  &  21,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

VVeatherby,  15,  Cavendish  Square.  VV. 

3G8,  Strand,  W.C. 

Temple  Chambers,  E.C. 

9.  Houghton  Street,  Aldwych.  W.C. 

Turf  Press  Ltd.,  1,  Mitre  Court,  Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
A.  Webster,  23,  Bride  Lane,  E.C. 
Do.  Do. 

19,  Doughty  Street,  W.C. 
Odhams,  Ltd.,  93-94,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
25,  Euston  Road,  N.W. 

3,  Amen  Corner,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Grenville    Buildings,    Cherry     Street, 

Birmingham. 
9-11,  Cursitor  Street,  Chancery  Lane, 

E.C. 
15,  Farringdon  Avenue,  E.C. 

30,  Fetter  Lane.  E.C, 

1,  Adam  Street,  Adelphi.  W.C. 

26a,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

Warren  &  Son,  Ltd..  85,  High  Street, 

Winchester. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street. 
210,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 
Randle    &    Sons,    15  and    16,  Queen  s 

Road,  Hastings. 
Renmore  Barracks,  Gralway. 

Rational  Association  Friendly  Society, 
64,  Bridge  Street,  Manchester. 

Downside  School,  Stratton-on-the-Fosse, 
Bath. 

Royal  College  of  Music,  S.W. 

Arcade  Chambers,  Heading. 

296,  Vauxhall  Bridge  Road,  S.W. 

R.  Campbell,  26,  Bury  New  Road,  Man- 
chester. 

Institute,  Hampstead  Garden  Suburb, 
N.W. 

10, 11  and  12,  Little  Trinity  Lane,  E.G. 


S.  W.   Partridge  &  Co.,  21  &  22,  Old 

Bailey,  E.C. 
U.F.C,  121,  George  Street,  Edinburgh 

176.  West  Regent  Street,  Glasgow. 
9,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

36-38,  Whitefriars  Street,  E.C. 

179,  Great  Brunswick  Street,  Dublin. 

63-4,    Horseferry    Road,    Westminster, 

S.W. 
G.  H.  Wricks,  10,  Belvedere  Rd.,  Bristol. 
D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  12,  Fetter 

Lane,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 


BRITISH   MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS,  AND  PERIODICALS. 


265 


TITLB. 


Red  Railway  Guide 

Red  Tape         

Reformed  Presbyterian  Witness  ... 

Regiment         

Regions  Beyond        

Registrar-General's  Returns 

Registrar-General's  Returns 

Reid's  Blyth  Diary 

Reid's  Darlington  Diary      

Reid's  Durham  Diary         

Reids'  Hartlepools  Diary,  Railway 

and  Post  Guide 
Reid's      London      Entertainment 

Guide  

Reid's  Newcastle  Diary      

Reid's    Railway    Guide  and  N.E. 

Coast  Time  Tables  

Reid's  Shields  Diary 

Reid's  Sunderland  Diary 
Reporters' Journal 

Reporters'  Magazine  

Report  of  Fashion 

Report  of  London  Fashions 

Report  of  the  Incorporated  Society 

of  Musicians. 
Representation  

Reptonian       

Rest  and  Reaping     

Retailer 

Renter's  Journal      

Review  of  Applied  Entomology  . . . 

Review  of  Applied  Entomology  ... 

Review  of  Bacteriology,  Protozoo- 
logy and  General  Parisitology 

Review  of  Neurology  and  Psy- 
chiatry 

Review  of  Reviews 

Review  of  Theology  and  Philosophy 
Rhondda  County  School  Magazine 
Richmond  and  Twickenham  Home 
Journal 

Rifleman         

Rifleshot         

Ringing  World         

Ripon  Advertiser      

Ripon  Diocesan  Gazette 

R.  M.  A.  Magazine 

Road      

Rochester  Diocesan  Chronicle 

'Rochester  Naturalist        

RoUCall  

Rosary 

Ross's  Parliamentary  Record 

Rothesay  Academy  Magazine 

Rouge-et-Noir 

Round  Table 

Round  World 

Royal  Artillery  Journal      

•Royal  Automobile  Club  Journal 

Royal  Engineers  Journal 

Royal  Magazine    (Advt.,  p.  653) 
Roval  Technical  College  Magazine 
Rubber  Companies'  Position 


D18TINCT1VK  FEATUBEB. 


Sheffield  Local  Time  Tables        

Civil  Service  Matters         

Denominational        

Military   Journal  (Illustrated) 

Reports  of  Foreign  Missions        

Births  and  Deaths  in  London  and  Large 

Towns         

Marriages,  Births  and  Deaths      

Pocket  Time  Tables,  &c 

Pocket  Time  Tables,  &c 

Pocket  Time  Tables,  Tides,  &c 

Pocket  Time  Tables 

Music  and  Drama 

Pocket  Time  Tables,  &c 

Time  Tables,  Fares,  Distances,  Popula- 
tion, &c 

Pocket  Time  Tables,  &c 

Pocket  Time  Tables,  Tides,  &c 

Shorthand  Reading  Matter  

Shorthand  Literature       

Large  Coloured  Plates  of  Fashion 

Illustrations  and  Descriptions  of  Latest 

Tailoring  Fashions  

Official  Organ  of  the  LS.M 

Journal  of  the  Proportional  Representa- 
tion Society 

Repton  School  Magazine  

Christian  Work  and  Workers      

Organ  of  London  and  Suburbs  Traders' 

Federation 

Foreign  Intelligence  

Series  A,  Agricultural        

Series  B,  Medical  and  Veterinary 
Summary  of  literature  on  bacteriology, 

etc. 
As  Title  

Review  of  Periodical  Literature 

Theology         

School  Magazine      

Local  News     

Society  of  Miniature  Rifle  Clubs 

Progress  of  Rifle  Clubs      

For  Bell  Ringers      

Time  Table      

Diocesan  Notes  and  News 

Magazine  of  Events  at  Royal  llilitary 
Academy,  Woolwich 

Riding.  Driving,  Coaching,  Motoring,  &c. 

Diocesan  News  and  Bishop's  Engage- 
ments 

Articles,  Lectures  and  Reports    

Doings  of  the  Midlana  Cycling  and 
Athletic  Club 

Illustrated  Catholic  

Issued  weekly  during  Session      

Contributions  in  Prose  and  Verse,  School 
Reports,  etc. 

School  News 

A.  Review  of  the  Politics  of  the  British 
Empire        

Missionary  Magazine  for  Boys  and  Girls 

Technical  Artillery  Matters        

Club  affairs  and  general  motoring  in- 
formation 

Deals  with  the  Work  of  the  R.E.  and 
the  Army  generally 

Stories  and  Articles  (Illustrated) 

College  Notes  and  News     

Production  Statistics         


fBICB. 


«.  d. 
0  3 
0  1 
0  8 
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Hd.W. 

9d.  Q. 

0    1 

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0  1 
0  2 
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0 

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p.a 

PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


Id.  Q. 


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0 

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Q. 

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D. 

0 

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10« 

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0 

Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.,  Sheffield. 

9,  Tudor  Street,  E.G. 

W.  Bishop,  Market  Street,  Edinburgh. 

7,  Rosebery  Avenue,  E.G. 

S.  W.  Partridge  ic  Co.,  21  k  22,  Old 

Bailey,  B.C. 
H.M.  Stationery   Office,   Westminster, 

S.W. 
H.M.  Stationery    Office,    Westminster, 

S.W. 
Andrew  Reid    &    Co.  (Lim.),  Printing 

Court  Buildings,  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

I,  2  and  3,  Salisbury  Court,  Fleet  Street, 
London,  E.C. 

Andrew  Reid  &  Co.  (Lim.),    Printing 
Court  Buildings,  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Sir  I.  Pitman  &  Sons  (Lim.),  1,  Amen 
Corner.  E.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Minister  k  Co.  (Ltd.),  46,  Great  Marl- 
borough Street.  W. 
95,  New  Bond  Street,  W. 

19,  Berners  Street,  W. 

179,  St.  Stephen's  House,  Westminster, 

S.W. 
Repton  School  Book  Shop  Ltd.,  Repton. 
Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
198,  High  Street,  Camden  Town,  N.W. 

24  Old  Jewry.  E.C. 

Dulau  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  37,  Soho  Square,  W. 
Dulau  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  37,  Soho  Square,  W. 
36-38,  Whitefriars  Street,  B.C. 

91,  Great  Russell  Street,  W.C. 

Stead's  Publishing  House,  Bank  Build- 
ings, Kingsway,  W.C. 

20,  South  Frederick  Street,  Edinburgh. 
County  School,  Porth. 

J.  H.  Broad  &  Co.,  8.  King  St.,  Richmond. 

Arundel  House,  Arundel  Street,  W.C. 

10,  Imperial  Arcade,  E.C. 

Wm.   Dawson  Publibhing  Co.,  Ltd.,  2, 

Bream's  Buildings,  E.C. 
Market  Place,  Ripon. 
R.  .Jackson,  16,  Commercial  St.  Leeds. 
R.  M.  A.,  Woolwich,  S.B. 

II,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C. 
Parreit  &  Neves,  Ltd.,  Chatham. 

Ohjte}  rer  Office,  Chatham. 

Sport  and  Play,  Ltd.,  Lucifer  House, 

Lionel  Street,  Birmingham. 
S.  Walker,  Hinckley. 
C.  Good   ic   Co.,  11,  Burleigh    Street, 

Strand,  W.C. 
"  Buteman  "  Offices,  Rothesay. 

Jackson  &  Son,  Main  Street,  Sedbergh. 
Macmilian    &    Co.,   Ltd.,  St.   Martin's 

Lane,  W.C. 
C.M.S.,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. 
Royal  Artillery  Institution,  Woolwich. 
62,  Pall  Mall,  S.W. 

Secretary,  R.E.  Institute,  Chatham. 

Pearsons  (Ltd.),  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 
J.  Horn,  Ltd.,  Howard  Street  J51asgow. 
3-4,  Great  Winchester  Street,  E.C 


266 


THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


PRICE. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


Ruff's  Guide  to  the  Turf    

Rural  World 

Ruri-Decanal  Magazine      

Ruskin  Collegian      

Russell's  Pocket  ABC  Railway 
Guide  for  Bournemouth 

Russell's  Pocket  A  B  C  for  South- 
ampton 

Russell's  Southampton  ABC  Rly. 
and  Steamship  Guide 

Russell's  Southern  Counties  Rly. 
Time  Tables 

Russian  Co  operator 

•Russian  Review      


St.  Andrew      

St.  Anthony's  Annals         

St  Bartholomew's HospitalJoumal 

St.  Bees  School  Magazine 

St.    David's   College   and    School 

Magazine 
St.  Edward's  School  Chronicle    ... 

St.  Ethelburga's  Leaflet      

St.  George's  Gazette 

St.  George's  Hospital  Gazette    ... 
St.  George's  Junior  Monthly 

St.  George's  Magazine       

St.   Joseph's    Foreign    Missionary 

Advocate 
St.  Martin's-le-Grand  

St.  Mary's  Hospital  Gazette 

St.  Nicholas  Magazine       

St.  Peter's  Net  

St.  Thomas's  Hospital  Gazette     ... 

Sabbath  Observer     

Sabbath  School  Teachers'  Monthly 
Saddlery  and  Harness        

Sales-Promotion        

Salisbury  Diocesan  Gazette 
Salisbury    Plain  Monthly   Official 

Military  Directory 
Salmon  and  Trout  Magazine 

Saloi)i;in  ...         ...         

Salop  Railway  Guide  

Sal tley  College  Chronicle 

Samaritan  Magazine 

Sandringham  Sei'ies  of  Stories    ... 
Sanitary  Journal       

Santa  Lucia 

Sapper  

Sartorial  Gazette      

Satchel 

Satire 

Saturday  Advertiser 

Savilian 

Scandinavian 


Scattered  Nation 

Scattered  Seed 
Schemes 

Schild's  Fancy  Costumes 
School  Arts  Magazine 


Racing  Guide 

Agriculture,  Horticulture  and  Poultry  ... 
Local    Matters    and    News    of     Rural 

Deanery 
The  Magazine  of  Ruskin  College,  Oxford 
Bournemouth  Local  Time  Tables 

Southampton  Local  Time  Tables 

Local  Railway  and  Shipping  Guide 

Southern  Counties  Time  Tables 

Promotion  of  closer  relations  between 

British  and  Russian  Co-operators 
Review  of  Russian  History,  Politics,  &c. 

Church  of  Scotland  Publication    

Organ  of  Association  of  St.  Anthony    ... 
Hospital  News  and  Notes,  Lectures,  and 

Papers 
School  and  Literary  Articles       

Doings  at  St.  David's  College  and  Schoo^ 

School  Magazine      

Mystical  Religion     

Journal    of    the   5th    Northumberland 

Fusiliers 

As  Title 

Children's  Magazine  

For  Boys  and  Girls 

Hlustrated  Record   of  Catholic  Foreign 

Missions,  &c.  

Original  Articles  and  Notes  of  the  Post 

Office 

St.  Mary's  Hospital  News 

Magazine  for  Boys  and  Girls        

The  Rescue  of  Catholic  Children  whose 

Faith  is  in  danger 

Hospital,  School,  and  Athletics 

Sabbatarian     

Notes  on  Bible  Lessons       

Trade  Journal  

Sales-producing  Methods  and  Ideas 

Diocesan  News  

Published  by  Authority     

Organ  of  Salmon  and  Trout  Association 

Magazine  of  Shrewsbury  School 

Local  Time  Table      ..."      

Magazine  of  Sal  tley  College  

Record  of  Red  Cross  Work 

Gospel  Stories  

Official  Organ  of  the  Sanitary  Inspectors 
Association. 

Magazine  in  Braille  Type  for  the  Edu- 
cated Blind 

Rank  and  File  Journal,  Royal  Engineers. 

Fashion8,Technical  and  Items  for  Tailors 

OflBcial  Literary  Publication  of  the 
Halifax     Education     Committee 

Illustrated  paper  of  Socialism      

Local  Advertisements         

Wakefield  Grammar  School  Magazine   ... 

Interests  of  Norway.  Sweden,  and  Den- 
mark. (Fortnightly  in  summer,  quar- 
terly in  winter) 

Record  of  the  Hebrew  Christian  Testi- 
mony to  Israel 

Evangelical  Truths  (Illustrated) 

Imperial,  Social,  Industrial  Betterment 
Schemes 

Fancy  Costume  Designs 

As  Title  


s.    d. 
Is.  6d. 
H-Y. 
0    1 
0    1 

2d.  Q. 
0    2 

0    2 

0    2 

0    2 

0    2 

2s.  6d.Q 

0    1 

0  1 
0    6 

Is.  6d. 
3-Y. 

ed. 

Term 
0    6 

8  p.a. 
0  2 
0  10 

0    6 

0    0^ 

0    1 
Free  to 
Mem.Q. 
9d.  Q. 

0  6 

1  0 
0    1 

6d.  9-Y 
Id.Q. 
0    1 

W.7s.6d. 

per  ann. 

2s.  p.a. 
0    2 

0  3 

1  0 
Subs.  F. 

0    1 

M. 

0    6 

l^d.  irr. 

0  6 

1  7 

0  3 

1  0 
id.F. 

in  term. 

0  1 
Gratis 

W. 
Qd.  term 

0    1 


Sd.Q. 

0    1 
0    1 

Is.Occa. 

per  ann. 


Bridewell  House,  Bridewell  Place,  E.G. 

21.  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Rev.    S.    G.    Short,   Maxey    Vicarage, 

Market  Deeping. 
Ruskin  College,  Oxford. 
161,  High  Street,  Southampton. 


83,  Finsbury  Pavement,  E.C. 
T.Nelson&Sons,35,Paterno8terRow,E.C. 


R.  &  R.   Clark,  Lim.,  Hanover  Street, 

Edinburgh. 
14,  Temple  Street,  Dublin. 
Students'     Union,    St.    Bartholomew's 

Hospital,  E.C. 
St.  Bees  School,  Cumberland. 

Welsh  Church  Press  Co.,  Ltd.,  Lampeter. 

Upstone  &  Son,  Printers,  Oxford. 

St.  Ethelburga's  Church,  E.C. 

Grigg  &   Son,  St.  George's  Press,  York 

Street,  Dover. 
8.S-91.  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 
H.  Marshall  &  Son,  125,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 
Horace  Marshall  &  Son.  125. Fleet  St., E.C. 
St.  Joseph's  Foreign  Missionary  College, 

Mill  Hill,  N.W. 
W.  P.  Griffith  &  Son    (Ltd.),  Prujean 

Square,  E.C. 
Morton    &    Burt,    Ltd.,    187,    Edgware 

Road,  W. 
F.  Warne  &  Co.,   Chandos  House,  1-4, 

Bedford  Court,  Bedford  Street,  W.C. 
St.  Vincent's  Press,  110,  Pratt  Street, 

Camden  Town,  N.W. 
St,  Thomas's  Hospital,  London  S.E. 
10-12,  Ivy  Lane,  E.C, 
121,  George  Street,  Edinburgh. 
T.  Kirby  k  Sons  (Ltd.),  Walsall. 

6a,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
Brown  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Salisbury. 
Wm.  May  k  Co.,  Ltd.,  Aldershot. 

9,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
VVilding,  Castle  Street,  Shrewsbury. 
St.   John's   Square   and   King   Street, 

Wolverhampton. 
Saltley  College,  Birmingham. 
56,  Ludgate  Hill,  E.C 
R.T.S.,  4,  Houverie  Street.  E.C. 
49,  Victoria  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Park  House,  Kew,  Surrey. 

Mackay  &  Co.  (Lim,),  Chatham. 

08-9,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 

30  and  32,  George  Street,  Halifax. 

127,  Ossulston  Street,  N.W, 
71,  High  Street,  Selkirk. 

Granmiar  School,  Wakefield. 
37,  Charles  Street,  E.C. 


Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
12,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
32,  Charing  Cross,  Whitehall,  S.W. 

M.  Miller,  142,  Long  Acre,  W.C. 
A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 
W.C 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS.  AND  PERIODICALS. 


267 


TITLE. 


School  Child 

School  Guardian        

School  Hygiene        

School  Magaizine        

School  Music  Review         

School  Nature  Study  

Scliool  Newspaper  (Illustrated)  ... 

School  World 

Science  Abstracts     

Science  and  Art  of  Mining 

Science  Progress      

Scientific  Roll 

Scotch    Girls'     Friendly    Society 

Associates'  Paper 
Scottish  Appeal  Reports    

Scottish  Bankers'  Magazine 

Scottish  Baptist  Magazine 

Scottish  Business  Journal 

Scottish  Chronicle     

Scottish  Class  Teacher       

Scottish  Congregationalist 

Scottish  Co-operator  

Scottish  Country  Life         

Scottish  Critic  

Scottish  Cyclist  &  Motor  Cyclist... 

Scottish  Farm  Servant        

Scottish  Field  

Scottish  Gazette       

Scottish  Geographical  Magazine ... 

Scottish  Good  Templar       

Scottish  Historical  Review 

Scottish  Land  Court  Reports 

Scottish  Law  Courts'  Record 

Scottish  Law  Reports        

Scottish  Law  Review         

"Scottish  Liberal  Women's  Maga- 
zine    

Scottish  Mountain  eering  Club 
Journal 

Scottish  Mothers'  Magazine 

Scottish  Nation        ..         

Scottish  National  Sabbath  School 

Magazine     

Scottish  Naturalist 

Scottish  Prohibitionist      

Scottish  Reformer 

Scottish  Register       

Scottish  Review        

Scottish  Shoe  and  Leather  Trader 

Scottish  Smallholder  

Scottish  Standard  Bearer 

Scottish  Trader         

Scottish  Typographical  Journal  ... 

Scottish     Women's     Temperance 

News 

Scout  (Advt.,  p.  553)  

Screen    

Scribner's  Magazine 

Script  Shorthand  Journal 
Scripture  Lessons  for  Elementary 

Classes  

Scripture  Truth         

Searchlight      

Searle's  Camber  well  Advertiser   ... 
Secondary  Education        


DISTINCTIVE  FBATUBES. 


As  Title 

Questions  of  Educational  Policy 

Educational  and  Medical 

Braille  Type  for  use  in  Blind  Schools    ... 

Interests  of  Music  in  Schools       

For  those  interested  in  Nature  Study  ... 

Monthly  Periodical  of  News  for  School 

and  Home  Reading 
Educational  Progress         

PhyeioB  and  Electrical  Engineering    ... 

Mining,  Colliery  Engineering,  Sur- 
veying, &c.  &c. 

Scientific  Work  and  Thought      

Systematised  Notes  on  Bacteria 

Corraspondence  and  Reports  from  Branch 
Secretaries 

Official  reports  under  Munitions  Acts  ... 

Journal  of  the  Institute  of  Bankers  in 
Scotland 

Denominational        

Articles  on  business  methods  and  equip- 
ment 

For  Scottish  Churchmen    

Organ  of  Scottish  Class  Teachers'  Assn. 

Religious         

A  Journal  of  Progress  and  Economy    ... 

Outdoor  Life  and  Sport,  Illustrated 

Finance,  Insurance,  Commerce 

Cycling   and    Motor    Cycling  —  Sport, 

Pastime,  and  the  Trade 

Farm  Labour  in  Scotland 

Country  Life  and  Sport  (Illustrated)   ... 
Extracts    from     Public     Registers    of 

Scotland 
Geographical  News,  Original    Scientific 

Articles,  &c.  (Maps  and  Illus.) 

Temperance 

History   and    Archaeology   of    Scotland 

and  the  Border  Counties.  &c. 
Official  Law  Reports  

Extracts  from  the  Public  Registers   of 

Scotland 

Cases  in  Court  of  Session,  etc 

Legal  Articles  and  Reports  of  Important 

Decisions  in  the  Sheriff  Courts 

Organ  of  the  Scottish  Women's  Liberal 

Federation 

Mountaineering  (Three  Times  a  Year)  ... 

Scottish  Mother's  Union 

Organ  of  Scots  Home  Rule  League 
Sabbath    School  Articles,    Intelligence, 

Notes  on  Scripture  Lessons,  ifcc. 
Devoted  to  Zoology  

Temperance  Family  Newspaper 

Estates  ( December  and  Apri  1 )  ... 
Organ  of  advanced  Nationalist  opinion... 
Organ  of  the  Scottish  Leather  Trades  ... 
Interests  of  Smallholders  in  Scotland  ... 
For  Scottish  Church  people  (Illustrated) 
The  Organ  of  the    Grocery  and  Allied 

Trades  in  Scotland  

Letterpress  Printers'  Trade  Journal 

Organ  of  Scottish  B.W.T.A 

Official  Organ  of  Boy  Scouts       

Journal  of  Kinematography         

Illustrated  Popular  Monthly        

Interests  of  Script  Phonography 

Lesson  Subjects  for  the  Quarter 

Scripture  Expositions,  &c 

Insurance  and  Finance      

Local  Items,  Advertisements,  &c. 
Or^an  of  the  Private  Schools  Associa- 
tion     


PBICE 

«.  d. 

0     I 

0    1 
If.  Q. 

0   7 

0    li 
6d.  Q. 

0    1 

0    6 

8    0 

M.  F. 

5f.  Q. 
1    0 
0    1 

1    0 

1*.Q. 

0    1 
0    1 

\d.  W. 

\d.  B-M. 
0    1 

Id.  W. 
0    6 
0    3 

Irf.W. 

0    1 

0    6 
Subs.W. 

1    6 

0    1 

2s.6d.  Q. 

0    6 

W.  15s. 

per ann. 

6rf.  W. 

1    6 

0    1 

1    0 

0    I 

Id.  Bi-M 
0    1 

0    9 

irf.  W. 
0    I 
Gratis 
1».  Q. 
0    4 
0    1 

iS.  w. 

0    1 

0    1 

Id.  w. 
li.  w. 

1    0 

0    1 
Irf.  Q. 

0    2 

0    6 

0    Oi 
0    3 
Bi-M. 

PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


10-11,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 
19,  Gt.  Peter  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Ad  lard  k  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close.  E.C. 
National    Institute   jfor   Blind,    Great 

Portland  Street,  W. 
160,  Wardour  Street,  W. 

1,  Orosvenor  Park,  Camberwell,  8.B. 

Wm.    Collins,     Sons,     &     Co.,    Ltd., 

Bridewell  Place,  New  Bridge  St.. E.C. 
Macmillan  &  Co.   (Lim.),  St.  Martin's 

Street,  W.C. 
E.  &  F.  N.  Spon,  Ltd.,  67,  Haymarket, 

S.W. 
T.  Wall  &  Sons,  Lim.,  Rowbottom  8q., 

Wigan. 
50a,  Albemarle  Street,  W. 
.38,  Churchfield  Road.  Acton.  W. 
13S,  Princes  Street,  Edinburgh. 

W.  Hodge  &  Co.,  34,  North  Frederick 

Street,  Glasgow. 
45,  George  Street,  Edinburgh. 

Adams  k  Sons,  Portobello,  Edinburgh. 

73,  Dunlop  Street,  Glasgow. 

53,  High  Street,  Selkirk. 

2,  Brunton  Place,  Edinburgh. 
Thos.  Kemp,  Dalkeith. 

263,  Wallace  Street,  Kingston,  Glasgow. 

115,  Renfield  Street,  Gla?gow. 

Scottish     Publishing     Co.,    Ltd.,    73, 

Dunlop  Street,  Glasgow. 
Hay  Nisbet  &  Co.,  Ltd.,   73,  Dunlop 

Street,  Glasgow. 
35a,  Union  Street,  Aberdeen. 

11,  Both  well  Street,  Glasgow. 
Powage  Press,  Ltd.,  Aspley  Guise,  Beds. 

Royal  Scottish  Geographical  Society, 
Edinburgh. 

204,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

Messrs.  Jas.  Maclehose  &  Sons,  Publish- 
ers. 61,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

W.  Hodge  &  Co.,  34,  North  Frederick 
Street,  Glasgow. 

Powage  Press,  Ltd.,  Aspley  Guise,  Beds. 

39,  Elder  Street,  Edinburgh. 

W.  Hodge  &  Co.,  34,  North  Frederick 

Street,  Glasgow. 
149,  Howard  Street,  Glasgow. 

Douglas  &  Foulis,  9,  Castle  Street,  Edin- 
burgh. 

Macniven  &  Wallace,  138,  Princds 
Street,  Edinburgh. 

122,  George  Street,  Edinburgh. 

John  McCallum  &  Co.,  200,  Buchanan 
Street,  Glasgow.  [hurgh. 

Oliver  k  Boyd,  Tweeddale  Court,  Edin- 

48,  Murraygate,  Dundee. 

30,  Gordon  Street,  Glasgow. 

74,  Bath  Street,  Glasgow. 
12-14,  Mill  Street,  Perth. 

156,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

1,  Rutland  Square,  Edinburgh. 
St.  Giles'  Printing  Co.,  Edinburgh. 
166,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

2,  Waverley  Gardens,  Crossmyloof, 
Glasgow. 

5,  St.  Andrew  Square,  Edinburgh. 

17,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 

Arthurs  Press,  Ltd.,  Vale  Mills,  Wood- 

chester,  Glos. 
Constable  &  Co.,  10,  Orange  St.,  W.C. 
61-62,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
S.S.U.,  57  &  59,  Ludgate  Hill,  B.C. 

12,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

J.  D.  Hand.  5,  Whitefriars  St.,  B.C. 
106,  Lordship  Lane,  S.E. 
R.  C.  Evans  k    Co.,  Ltd.,  Montague 
House,  Russell  Square,  W.C. 


268 


THE    NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


PUBLISfTER'S  ADDRESS. 


Secondary  SchoolJournal  (Advt., 

p.  586) 
Secretary        

Sedberghian 

Seed  Time  and  Harvest      

Seeker,  The     

Seeking  and  Saving 

Selborne  Magazine 

Selling  and  Advertising     

Sentry 

Seren  Gomer 

Seren  Yr  Ysgol  Sul 

Service  for  the  King  

Settmakers    and     Stoneworkers' 

Journal        

Seventh  Evangel      

Seventy-Ninth  News  

Sewanee  Review      

Sexey's  School  Magazine 

Sexton  Blake  Library         

Shaftesbury  Magazine       

Shamrock  and  Irish  Emerald 

Shanklin  Gazette      

Shareholders' Review         

Sheffield  ARC  Railway  Guide    ... 

Sheffield  Diocesan  Gazette 

Sheffield  Guardian 

Sheffield  Stock  Exchange  Daily  List 

Shepherds  Magazine 

*Shepton  Mallet  Illustrated  Mag- 
azine. 

Shield 

Shipbuilder 

Shipbuilding  and  Shipping  Record. 

Shipowner       

Shirbumian     

Shoe  Manufacturers'  Monthly     ... 

Shooting  Times  and  British  Sports- 
man ... 

Shop  Assistant  

Shorthand  Budget 

Shorthand  Examinations 

Shorthand  Teacher's  Magazine    ... 

Showers  of  Blessing 

Sierra  Leone  Messenger      

Sign       

Silver  Arrow  

Silver  Crescent         

Silver  Wolf      

Simple    Testimony 

Sixpenny    Magazine     of    Fiction 
Slainte  

Slate  Trade  Gazette  

Smallholder  (Advt.,  p.  553) 

Smallholders'  Gazette        

"Small  Trader  and  Shopkeeper    ... 

Smart  Fiction  

Smart  Novels 

Smart  Set        

Smart  Society 

Snapper  

Snowdrop        

Social  Gazette  

Socialist  

Socialist  Record        


For   Teachers   in    Scottish    Secondary 

Schools       

Medium  for  Secretaries      ...        

School  News,  Essays  

Religious    Tract    Society's    Missionary 

Operations 

Christian  Mysticism  

Reformatory     and     Industrial     School 

Magazine      

Organ   of    Selborne    Society,    Natural 

History,  &c.  

Monthly  Journal   for  Advertisers    and 

Business  Men 
Church  Magazine  for  the  Army 

Welsh  Review  of  Theology  

Welsh  Baptist  Denomination      

News  of  the  Mildmay  Institutions 
Organ  of  Nat.  Union  of  Quarry-woikers 

and  Settmakers 
The  Personal  Reign  of  Christ  on  Earth... 

Regimental  Paper 

Literary  

Occasional  Poetry,  Fiction,  and  Folklore 

Detective  Stories      

Record  of  Ragged  School  Union 

Irish  Folk  Lore,  Complete  Stories,  &c.... 

Local  News     

Monthly  Financial  Record  and  Review... 
Railway,  Tram,  Motor,  and  Postal  Guide 

Work  in  the  Diocese 

Trade  Unionism,  &c.  

Daily  List  of  Prices 

Friendly  Societies  Notes     

History,  Archaeology  and  Fiction 

Abolition  of  State  Regulation  of  Vice  ... 
Shipbuilding  and  Marine  Engineering  ... 

Shipbuilding,  Marine  Engineering, &c.... 

Shipping  News  and  Notes  

Public  School  Magazine    

Technical  Articles 

Shooting,  Fishing,  General  Sporting 
News  and  Information  as  to  Sporting 
Dogs 

For  all  employed  in  the  Wholesale  and 
Retail  Trades         

Monthly  part  of  Pitman's  Shorthand 
Weekly 

Preparation  of  Candidates  

OfficialJoumal  of  the  Society  of  Pitman's 

Certificated  Teachers  of  Shorthand. 
Organ  of  Apostolic  Faith  Church 

Work  in  Sierra  Leone  District    

Church  Magazine  for  Localization 

New  Tabernacle  Congregational  Church 

Magazine  of  Trinity  Hall 

Young  People's  Paper,  Adventure,  etc.... 

Evangelical  Teachings       

Fiction,  &o 

Magazine    of    the    Women's    National 

Health  Association  of  Ireland 
Slate,  Tile,  and  Cement  Industries,  and 

Building  Trades  generally        

Farm,  Poultry,  Smallholdings     

Practical  Information  for  Smallholders 

Information  for  Shopkeepers        

Complete  Story         

Complete  Tale  and  Serial 

Stories,  Poems,  Playlets,  Epigrams 
Court  Society  and  Stage...  

Journal  of  the  East  Yorkshire  Regiment 

Salvation  Army  Social  Work       

Organ  of  the  Socialist  Labour  Party     ... 
Socialist  News  


g.  a. 
Qd.,  3  Y. 

0    6 

6d.B\-M 
Id.  Q. 

6d.  Q. 
2    6 

perann. 
0    3 

0    6 

0    1 

6<;.B.M. 
0    1 
0    1 
0    2 

Id.Q. 
Sd.  Q. 
2s.  Q. 
6d.Q. 
0  3 
\d.,  8.Y. 

Id.W. 

hd.  W. 
0    6 
0    2 
0    2 

^d.  W. 
D.  to 

Mems. 
0    1 
0    2 

3d.  Q. 
0    6 

6d.  W. 

2    6 
6d.  6-Y. 

2    0 

per  ann. 

2d.  W. 


ld.W. 
0    5 

ed. 

irreg. 

Is.  id. 
p.a.  Q. 

Gratis 

Bi-M. 

M.  Q. 
0    Oi 
0    1 
2    6 


4Jd.  Q. 
0    1 

0    6 

ld.W. 

ld.W. 

0  1 
Irf.  W. 
ld.W. 

1  0 
0    1 

0  3 
Id.Q. 
id.W. 

0    1 
Id.Q. 


Pillans  &  Wilson,  86,  Hanover  Street, 

Edinburgh. 
Chartered  Inst,  of  Sees.,   59a,  London 

Wall,  E.C. 
Jackson  &  Son,  Sedbergh. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street, 

E  C 
J.  M.  Watkins,  21,  Cecil  Court,  W.O. 
Victoria  House,  117,VictoriaStreet,S.W. 

32,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Donington  House,  Norfolk  Street,  W.C. 

Army    Guild    Office,    Church    House, 

Dean's  Yard,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Jones  (k  Son,  Barmouth. 
28,  Market  Street,  Llanelly. 
12,  Paternoster  Buildings.  B.C. 

38,  High  Street,  Dalbeattie,  N.B. 

66,  Gifford  Terrace,  Plymouth. 
Northern  Chronicle  Co.,  Ltd.,  Inverness. 

39,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Sexey's  School,  Bruton,  Somerset. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  EC. 
John  F.  Shaw  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  3,  Pilgrim 

Street,  E.C. 
12,  D'Olier  Street,  Dublin. 
Silsbury  Bros..  High  Street,  Shanklin. 
5,  Albemarle  Street,  W. 
Independent  Pres.s  {liid.),  Sheffield. 
Pawson  &  Brailsford,  Sheffield. 
Town  Hall  Chambers,Castle  St.,Sheffleld. 
Sheffield  Stock  Exchange. 

44,  Tennyson  Street,  Leicester. 
Albert  Byrt  &  Son,  Shepton  Mallet. 

19,  Tothill  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

C.  Gilbert  -  Wood,  Norfolk  House, 
Victoria  Embankment,  W.C. 

Queen  Anne's  Chbrs.,'Westminster,  S."W. 

27-28,  Fett«r  Lane,     .0. 

F.  Bennett  &  Co.,  Ltd..  Parade,  Sherborne 

Halford  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  26,  Cor- 
ridor Chambers.  Leicester. 

74  to  77,  Temple  Chambers,  E.C. 


186,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

Sir  Isaac  Pitman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  1,  Amen 

Corner,  E.C. 
The  Phono  Co.,  Elgin. 

57,  Cherryhinton  Road,  Cambridge. 

Muscliffe  Road,  Winton,  Bournemouth. 

7,  Upper  Beulah  Hill,  S.  Norwood,  S.E. 

28,  Margaret  Street,  W. 

856,  Forest  Road,  Dalston,  N.E. 

W.  Heffer  &  Sons,  Ltd..  Cambridge. 

66,  KnoUys  Road,  Streatham,  SW. 

12,  Paternoster  Row.  E.C. 

23,  Henrietta  Street,'  W.C. 

Kevin   Kenny,  65,  Mid  Abbey   Street, 

Dublin. 
J.as.  Townsley,    The    Metropole,   West 

Street,  Hull. 
(/.  Arthur  Pearson,  Ltd.,  17,  Henrietta 

Street,  W.C. 
133,  Cannon  Street,  B.C. 
154,  Fleet  Street,  E.C 
17,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

Ditto 
Danes  Inn  House,  265,  Strand,  W.C. 
C.  Damiens.  3,   Pleydell  Court,    Fleet 

Street,  E.C. 
Whinnyfold,  Hornsea. 
S.  W.  Partridge,  21-22,  Old  Bailey,  E.C. 
S.A.   Publishing    Offices,   Judd   Street, 

London,  W.C. 
50,  Renfrew  Street,  Glasgow. 
British   Socialist   Party,    21a,  Maiden 

Lane,  Strand,  W.C. 


BRITISH   MAGAZINES,   REVIEWS,   AND  PERIODICALS. 


269 


TITLE. 


Socialist  Review       

Socialist  Standard 

Social  Service  Magazine    

Sociological  Review 

Solicitors'  Gazette 

Something  To  Do      

Son  of  Temperance  

Sotheran's  Price  Current  of  Lite- 
rature   

Mound  Wave 

South  African  Domestic  Monthly 
South  African  Engineering 
South  African  Photographer 
South  African  Pioneer       

South  African  Railway  Magazine 

South  America  

South  American  Missionary  Maga- 

line 

Southern  Co-operative  Education 

Association  Record         

Southern  Cross  Log 

Southern  Rhodesia 

South     EaBt«m     and     Chatham 

Railway  Time  Tables      

South  Hackney  Liberal  Monthly- 
South  Liverpool  Observer 
•South  London  Church  Fund  News 
South  London   Harriers   Gazette 

and  Club  Chronicle 
South  Nottingham&Notts.  Gazette 

Southport  Welcome 

South    Wales    Colliery    Officials' 

Magazine     

South  Wales  Investment  Circular 

Southwark  Diocesan  Chronicle   ... 

•Southwark  Diocesan  and  South 

London  Church  Fund  News 
Southwark  Libraries  Chronicle    ... 

South  Western  Gazette       

Southwell  Diocesan  Magazine    ... 

Sower  

Spare  Moments         

Sparks 

Spiritual  Life  

Spiritual  Power         

Sport  and  Play  and  Wheel  Life  ... 

Sporting  Chron.  Handicap  Book  ... 

„  „   Racing  Dp-to-Date 

Sporting  Goods  Review     

Sporting  Life  Racing  Guide 
Sportsman's  Gazette 

Sportman's  Weekly  Racing  Guide 
Sportsman  Monthly  Guide 
Sportsman's  and  Tourist's  Guide  to 

Scotland 
Sports  Trader 

Sports  Trades  Journal       

Springtime       

Springing  Well         

Spur       

"t^quire's"  Special 

Stage  Souvenir  

Stamford  Kill  Pulpit  

Stamp  Collecting       

Stamp  Collector         

Stamp  Collectors'  Fortnightly     ... 
Stamp  Collectors'  Quarterly 

Stamp  Lover 

Standard  Penny  ABC  Time  Table 


DI8TIN0TIVR  FEATURES. 


Labour  Politics  and  Socialism    

Socialism        

Social  Subjects         

Modern  Sociology 

Legal  News,  Bankruptcies,  Judgment8,&c. 

Educational 

Organ  of  the  Order  of  Sons  of  Temperance 
List  of  Important  Second-hand  Books... 

Talking  Machines 

Home  Magazine      ...         

Engineering  in  South  Africa       

For  Photographers  in  South  Africa 
Scriptural  Holiness 

As  Title 

Missionary  News       ...        

In  Aid  of  the  South  American  Missionary 

Society        

Educational 

The  Melanesian  Mission  Magazine 
Quarterly    Paper   of   the  Mashonaland 

Mission        

Railways  and  Steam  Packets       

Political  

Series  of  Local  Advertisemeut  Sheets  ... 
Descriptions  of  S.  London  Church  Work 
Club  jottings 

Local  News     

Advertising  and  Jottings 

For  private  circulation  among  Colliery 

Officials 
History  of  and  Notes  on   South  Wales 

Railway  and  other  Securities 

Work  in  the  Diocese  

Work  of  the  Church  of  England  in 
South  London 

Library  and  Museum  Notes         

Current  Events  on  L.  &  S.W.R 

Diocesan  News         

Religious        ..         

Serials,  Short  Stories,  Articles,  &c. 
Comic  Pictures  and  Stories  

Organ  of  Pentecostal  League  of  Prayer 

Spiritual  Science  and  Healing     

Cycling,  Motoring,  Athletics,  &c. 

Racing  Records  and  Programmes 

Containing  all  Racing  Up-to-Date,  Care- 
fully Indexed 

Arms,  Ammunition,  and  Sporting  Goods 
generally 

Programmes,  Returns.  Selections,  &c.   ... 

Articles  of  general  Military  Interest     ... 

Racing  Guide 

Guide  to  the  Turf     

Lists  of  Shootings.  Fishings,  and  Golf 

Courses  in  Scotland 
The  Organ  of  the   Sports  and   Allied 

Trades 
Sports  and  Games  (Trade  only) 

Religious  Mag.  for  Young 

Gospel  Magazine  for  the  People  CIUus-) 

Socialism  

Racing  Tii>s 

Plays  Illustrated  and  Described 

Sermons  bv  the  Rev.  J.  M.  Gibbon 
Philatelic  News,  Prices,  Articles,  &c.    ... 
Interests  of  Stamp  Collectors      

Journal  devoted  to  Stamp  Collectors    ... 

Philately         

Organ  of  Junior  Philatelic  Society 
For  Liverpool  and  Birkenhead    


6d. 


0  1 
0    3 

2ttM.  Q. 

21*. per 

annum 

7«.  6d. 

per  ann. 

0    I 

0    3 

0  2 

0  I 

0  6 

0  2 

0  1 

0  6 
0  1 
0    1 

Free  to 
Subs. 
0    1 
3d.  Q. 

0    2 

0    1 
Free 
Id.  Q. 
Free  to 
Membs. 
id.  \V. 
Gratis 
Bi-M. 

2    6 

per  ann. 

0    2 

Id.  Q. 

Id.  Q. 
0    1 
0    1 
0    1 

Id.W. 
0    Oi 

0    1 
14*.  p. a. 
Id.  W. 

Id.W. 

6d.W. 

0    4 

Id.  W. 
2d.  F. 

Sd.W. 
3d.&  6d. 
U.  H-Y. 

5    0 
p.  a.  M. 

5    0 
per  ann, 

0    2 

0    1 

0    1 
6d.  W. 
IdJrreg 

0  1 
Irf.  W. 

0    2 

Id.F. 

ed.  Q. 
0    2 
0    2 


publisher's  address. 


Independent  Labour  Party,  St.  Bride's 
House,  Salisbury  Square,  B.C. 

193,  Grays  Inn  Road,  W.C. 

National  Dnion  of  Christian  Social 
Service,  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

34,  Cross  Street,  Manchester. 

46,  Cannon  Street,  E.C. 

A.  F.  Bird,  22,  Bedford  Street,  Strand, 
W.C. 

10-12.  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 

H.  Sotheran  &  Co.,  140,  Strand,  W.C. 

I,  2,  Whitfield  Street,  Finsbury,  B.C. 
12-14,  Lafone  Street,  S.E. 

199,  Strand,  W.C. 

12-14,  Lafone  Str'jet,  S.E. 

Marshall  Bros.,    Ltd.,  47,    Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
3,  Amen  Corner,  E.C. 
8  &  9,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
20,  John  Street,  Bedford  Row,  W.C. 

116,  Second  Avenue,  Manor  Park,  B. 

Church  House,  Westminster. 
Miller,  Son  &  Co.,  Fakenham. 

McCorquodale  &  Co.. Ltd., The  Armoury, 

St.  Thomas  St.,  S.E. 
G.  J.  Holmes,  128,  Well  Street,  N.B. 
31,  Tunnel  Road.  Liverpool. 
49,  Parliament  Street,  S.W. 

B.  J.  Holt,  "Midhurst,"  The  Avenue, 
Coulsden. 

14,  Wordsworth  Road,  West  Bridgford. 
87,  London  Street,  Southport. 
6,  Pembroke  Terrace,  Cardiff. 

Lyddon  as  Sons,  Cardiff. 

Longmans,  Green  k  Co.,  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
49,    Parliament    Street,    Westminster, 

S.W. 
Southwark  Public  Libraries,  S.E. 
G.  B.  Coleman,  56-57,  Drury  Lane,  W.C 
Rev.  R.  L.  Farmer,  Shardlow,  Derby. 

5.  G.  xMadgwick,  26,  Ivy  Lane,  B.C. 

II,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 
James  Henderson  ic  Sons,  Ltd.,    Red 

Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

27-29,  Tothill  St. ,  Westminster,  S.W. 

Power  Book  Co.,329,HighHolbom,  W.C. 

Sport  and  Play,  Ltd.,  Lionel  Street,  Bir- 
mingham. 

E.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.),  46-47,  Shoe 
Lane,  E.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

8,  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane, 
F  O 

148,'Fieet  Street,  E.C. 

Polsue  Ltd.,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street, 

E.G. 
Bridewell  House,  Bridewell  Place,  E.C. 
Bridewell  House,  Bridewell  Place,  B.C. 
J.Watson  Lyall  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  21,  Pall 

Mall,  S.W. 
W.  B.  Tattersall,  Ltd.,  40-43,  Fleet  St., 

E.C. 
Sicilian  House,  Southampton  Row,  W.C. 

Holbom  Hall.  Gray's  Inn  Road,  W.C. 
A.  Holness,  13  &  14,  Paternoster  Row. 
17,  Richmond  Gdns,  Shepherd's  Bush,  W. 
Odhams,  Ltd.,  93-94,  Long  Acre,  W.C 

6,  Adam  Street,  Strand,  W.C 

9,  Paternoster  Row.  E.C. 

F.  H.  Vallencey,  89,  Farringdon  St.,  E.G. 
Margoschis    Bros.,    Constitution     Hill, 

Birmingham. 
Plumridge  &  Co.,63,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
F.  H. Vallencey,  89,  Farringdon  St..  E.C. 
44,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  [pool. 

Littlebury  Bros.,  3,  Crosshall  St.,  Liver- 

s 


270 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


TITLg. 


Stapeldon  Magazine 

Star  in  the  East         

State   Correspondent   and  Higher 

Examination  Journal 
Stationer,     Printer,    and     Fancy 

Trades  Register 
Stationery  Trades'  Journal 

Stationery  World      

Statistical  Journal 

Status  Gazetto  

Steamship       

Stella  Maris 

Stethoscope     

Stewart's  College  Magazine 

Stitchery         

Stockbroker     ...         

Stock  Exchange  Daily  Official  List 

Stock.  E.xchange  Review     

Stock     Exchange    Supplementary 

List  of  Unquoted  Securities 
Stock    Exchange    Weekly    Official 

Intelligence 

Stock  and  Shareholder       

Stockport  District  Express 

Stone  Trades  Journal  

Stonyhurst  Magazine  

Stortfordian 

Story-Teller 

(Advt.,  p.  552) 

Strad     

Straight  Talk 

Strand  Magazine  (Advt.,  p.  218)    ... 

Strict  Baptist  Mission  Herald 

Stubbs'  Weekly  Gazette  ftnd  Sup- 
plementary List  of  Creditors 
Student 

Student 

Student  Movement 

Student  of  Scripture  

Student's  Magazine 

Studies 

Studio 

Styles  of  London       

Sub-i'ostmaster        

Sugar  Users'  Journal  

Sunbeam         

Sunbeams  for  the  Home    

Sunday  

Sunday  at  Home       

Sunday  Circle 

Sunday  Closing  Notes  and  News 

Sunday  Companion 

Sunday  Guardian      ...        

Sunday  Reading  for  the  Young  ... 

Sunday  School  Monthly      

Sunday  School  Times  

Sunday  Stories         

Sunrise 

Sunshine         

Super-man       

Supplemental  Military  Journal  ... 
Surgery,  Gyncecology         and 

Obstfltrics 


DISTIKCTIVB  PEATT7BES. 


Exeter  College  Magazine  (Twice  Yearly) 
Monthly  Paper  of  the  Poonp.  Mission 
Particulars  of  all  State  Examinations, 
Civil  Service,  Up-to-date  Detail.s,  Sec. 
Monthly  Record  of  Stationery  Trades  ... 

For  Manufacturers,  Wholesale  and  Retail 
Dealers 

Stationery  Paper      

Royal  Statistical  Society  Organ 

Protection  and  Development  of  British 

Trade 
Scientific  Journal  of  Marine  Engineering, 

Shipbuilding,  and  Shipping 

For  Jesuit  Sodalists  

Journal  of  the    Bristol    Medical    Clubs' 

Union.  Published  Five  Times  Yearly 
School  Magazine        

Plain  and  Famy  Needlework       

Independent  Financial   Criticisms   and 
Review 

Daily  List  of  Prices 

Chiefly  Financial      

Aa  Title 

Summary  of  Weekly  Price  movements  ... 


Financial  and  Commercial 
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Express 
Illu-sirated  Trade  Journal  ... 


Borough 


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For  Professional  and  Amateur  Violinists 

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Missionary  Work  in  India 

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Edinburgh  University  News       

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Bible  Training  Notes  ...        

Educational 

Irish  Review  of  Letters,  Philosophy  and 
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Latlies'  Tailor-made  Fashions       

Monthly  Organ  of  the  National  Federa- 
tion of  SuD- Postmasters 

Sugar  Legislation     

Sunday  School  Magazine  (Illustrated) ... 

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Sunday  Closing  of  Public  Houses         ... 

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To  defend  Sunday 

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2 

6 

B.  H.  Blackwell,  Oxford. 

W.  Knott,  30.  Brooke  St.,  Holborn,  E.G. 

24,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

26a,  Tudor  Street,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

J.  Whitaker  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  12,  Warwick 

Lane,  E.G. 
S.  C.  Phillips  &  Co.,  47,  Cannon  Street. 
9,  Adelphi  Terrace,  W.C, 

21»,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

J.  Lockie,  2,  Custom  House  Chambe.-s, 

Leith,  N.B. 
Manresa  Press,  Roehampton,  S.W. 
J.  W.  Arrowsmith  Ltd.,  11,  Quay  Street, 

Bristol. 
J.  &  J.  Gray  &  Co.,  St.  James'  Place, 

Edinburgh. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  E.C. 
80,  Coleman  Street,  E.U. 

4,  Copthall  Buildings,  E.G. 
28,  Sun  Street,  Fiusbury,  E.C. 
4,  Copthall  Buildings,  E.G. 

4,  Copthall  Buildings,  E  C. 

20  and  28,  Sun  Street,  E.C. 
St.  Peter's  Square,  Stockport. 

36,  .'17.  38,  Southampton  Street,  Strand. 

W.C. 
Stonyhurst,  Lancashire. 

The  College,  Bishop's  Stortford. 

Cassell  it  Co.  (Lim.),  La  Belle  Sauvage. 
E.C. 

2,  Duncan  Terrace.  City  Road,  N. 

119-121,  Limekiln  Lane,  Liverjxx)!. 

George  Newnes  (Lim.).  8-11.  Southamp- 
ton Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

R.  Banks  tc  Son,  5.  Racquet  Court,  Fleet 
Street,  E.C. 

Stubbs'  (Lira.),  42,  Gresham  Street,  E.C. 

The  Omega  Press,  Corn  Exchange 
Buildings,  Oxford. 

The  Darien  Press,  Bristo  Place,  Edin- 
burgh. 

93-94,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

P.  W.  Reward,  61,  Upton  Lane,  Forost 

Gate. 
Pitman's  School,  4,  Southampton  Row. 

W.C. 
89,  Talbot  Street,  Dublin. 

Studio  Ltd.,  44.  Leicester  Square,  W.C. 
46,  Great  Marlborough  Street,  W. 
Burleigh  Ltd.,  Lewin's  Mead,  Bristol. 

9,  Queen  Street  Place,  E.C. 

6,  Geofrey  Buildings,  John  Bright  Street, 

Birmingham. 
20,  Paternoster  Square,  E.C. 
Wells  Gardner,  Darton.  fc  Co.  (Lira.), 

3  and  4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  K.C. 
R.T.S.,  4,  Bouverie  Street,  Fleet  Street. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
1,    Palace    Chambers,    Bridge    Street, 

Westminster,  S.W. 
Fleetway  House,  Farr;ngdon  St.,  E.C. 
1,  Albemarle  Street,  Piccadilly,  W. 
3-4,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.C. 
S.S.A.,  Essex  Hall,  Essex  Street,  W.C. 
James  Clarke  &  Co.,  13  &  14,  Fleet  Street, 

E.C. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
168,  Edmund  Street,  Birmingham. 
S.  W.  Partridge  &  Co.,  21  and  23,  Old 

Bailey,  E.G. 
64,  Haymarket,  S.W. 
Boosey  &  Co.,  295,  Regent  Street,  W. 
8,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


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and  Articles  on  Educational  subjects. 

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Practical  Journal  for  Primary  Teachers 

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publisher's  address. 


133,  Cannon  Street,  B.C. 

Sutton  Valence,  nr.  Maidstone. 

John  Swain  &  Son,  Ltd..  89-90.   Sho«. 

lane,  E.G. 
5,  Lloyd's  Avenue,  E.G. 

8,  Bayley  Street,  W.C. 

22.  Buckingham  Street,  Charing  Croea, 

W.C. 
E.   Stanford,  Ltd.,  12,  13,  &  14,  Long. 

Acre.  W.C.  ' 

43-44,  Shoe  Lane,  B.C. 

Simpkin,  Marshall,  &    Co.    (Lim.).  2. 

Orange  Street,  W.C. 
The  .John   Williamson   Co.  (Lim.),  ii, 

Gerrard  Street,  W. 
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1,  Mitre  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

1,  Mitre  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

44,  Great  Queen  Street,  W.C. 
Merchant  Taylors'  School,  E.G. 
T.C.D.    Company,   Trinity    College, 
Dublin. 

Hill  k  Ainsworth,  Ltd.,  Glebe  Street, 

Stoke-on-Trent. 
3,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
The  Teachers'  Guild  of   Great  Britain 

and  Ireland,  9,  Brunswick  Square,  W.C. 
S.  A.  Warner,  4,  Fleet  Lane,  Farringdon 

Street,  E.G. 
Charles  &  Son,  10,  Paternoster  Sq.,  E.G. 
Nassau  Street,  Dublin. 
R.   C.  Evans  &  Co.,  Montague  House, 

Russell  Square,  W.C. 
5,  West  View,  Highgate  Hill,  N.W. 

Jordison  &  Co.  (Lim.),  Middlesbrough. 
33,  Old  Queen  St.,  Westminster,  S.W. 
G.P.O.  North,  E.G. 

Derby  Temperance  Society,  Temperance 

Hall,  Derby. 
J.  Ward,  57  &  58,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
J.  Gillies,  U^,  Hope  Street,  Glasgow. 
66,  Rudyard  Street,  North  Shields. 

Jarrold  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Norwich. 

62,  Ruskin  Chambers,  Corporation  St., 

Birmingham. 
16,  St.  Mary's  Parsonage,  Manchester. 

Emmott  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  65,  King  Street, 

Manchester. 
John  Heywood  (Lim.),  Deansgate,  Man- 

161,  New  Bond  Street,  W. 

28,  Great  King  Street,  Edinburgh. 

B.   G.    Swift,   19,  20,  Great  Pulteney 

Street,  W. 
Henderson  k,  Spalding,  Sylvan  Grove, 

Old  Kent  Road,  S.E. 
St.  James'  Press,  Edinburgh. 
J.   P.    Thornton,    24-25,   Castle  Street 

East,  Oxford  Street,  W. 
P.  W.  Heward,  61,  Upton  Lane,  Forest 

Gate. 
74,  Southgate  Road,  N. 
Memorial  Hall,  Farringdon  Street,  E.G. 
20,  Paternoster  Square,  Fj.C 
"Telegraph"  Office,  Sheffield. 
Alfred    Haworth    &    Co.    (Ltd.),     84, 

Leadenhall  Street,  E.G. 
31  and  32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.G. 
Times  Office,  Printing  House  Sq.,  E.G. 

Printing  House  Square,  E.G. 

S  2 


272 


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Tim£s  Results  of  Public  Companies 

Tit-Bits 

Tiverton  Journal      

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To-Day 

Toilers  of  the  Deep 

Tollingtonian 


Tonbridgian 

Torchbearers 

Town  Crier     

Town  Planning  Review      

Townsend  Western  Counties'  Rail- 
way Guide 
Toynbee  Record       

Toy  and  Fancy  Goods  Trader 

Toy  World  and  Games  and  Sports 
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T.  P.  S.  Book  Notes 

T.P.'s  Journal  of  Great  Deeds     ... 

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Traite  des  Blanches 

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logical  Society 
Transactions    of    the    Cambridge 

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Transactions  of  the  Royal  Scottish 

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Transactions  of  the  Royal  Society 

of  Literature  

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Transactions    of    the    Zoological 

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etc. 
Development  of  British  Trade 

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Organ  of  the    Royal  National   Mission 

to  Deep  Sea  Fishermen 

Magazine   of   the   Tollington    Schools* 

London,  N. 

A     Record     of    Events    at   Tonbridge 

School.         

Children's  Magazine 

Life  in  Hampstead  Garden  Suburb 
Articles  on  Town  Planning,  kc 

Time  Table     

Work  of  the  Universities'  Settlement  in 

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Overseas  Enquiries  for  British  Goods  ... 

Latin- American  Information       

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Organ  of  Trade  Unionist  opinion 

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Review  of  Electric  and  other  Traction ... 
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Study  of  Church  Institutions      

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Entomology 

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George    Newnes    (Lim.),  8-11,   South- 
ampton Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
VVm.  Masland,  Fore  Street,  Tiverton. 

E.  S.    Caton,    2,    Monument    Station 
Buildings.  E.C. 

2,  Monument  Station  Buildings,  E.C. 

Eastcheap  Buildings,  E.C. 

93-94.  Long  Acre.  W.C. 

181,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.C. 

F.  Hodgson, 89,  Farringdon  Street,  E.C. 


Tonbridge  School,  Tonbridge,  Kent. 

Church  of  England  Zenana  Missionary 
Society,  27i  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

179,  Hampstead  Way,  Hendon,  N.W. 

University  Press,  57,  Ashton  Street, 
Liverpool. 

J.  Townsend  &  Sons,  Exeter. 

Toynbee  Hall,  Whitechapel,  E. 

W.  B.  Tattersall  Ltd.,  40-43,  Fleet  Street, 

E.C. 
S.  C.  Phillips  &.  Co.,  47,  Cannon  Street, 

E  C 
161,'N'ew  Bond  Street,  W. 
Granville  House,  Arundel  St.,  Strand, 

W.C. 
80,  Coleman  Street.  E.C. 
H.M.    Stationery    Office,   Westminster, 

S.W. 
Patent  Office,  Sale  Branch,  25,  Southamp- 
ton Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Bureau   of   Commerce  and    Industriefi, 

Ltd..  9()-9B,  Queen  St.,  Cheapside,  E.C. 
57-8,  Holborn  Viaduct,  E.C. 
58,  Hounds  Gate,  Nottingham. 
E.     L.    Pratt.    29,    Theobald's    Road, 

London,  W.C. 
2,   Grosvenor    Mansion t",     76,    Victoria 

Street,  S.W. 
Amberley  Houce, Norfolk  Street,  Strand. 
Williams   &    Norgate,    14,    Henrietta 

Street,  W.C. 
Harrison  &  Sons,  45,  Pall  Mall,  S.W. 

Philoso]ihical    Library,    The    Museum, 

Cambridge. 
11,  Chandos  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  W. 

C.  &  E.  Layton,  66,  Farringdon  Street, 

82,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

C.  &  E.  Layton,  66,  Farringdon  Street, 

39,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

Japan  Society,  20,  Hanover  Square,  W. 

John   Falconer,    53,    Upper    Sackville 

Street,  Dublin. 
Williams  &  2^orgate,  14,  Henrietta  Street, 

W.C. 
Douglas   &   Foulis,   9,     Castle    Street, 

Edinburgh. 
Asher  &  Co.,  14,  Bedford  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 

11,  Chandos  Street,  W. 

Surveyors'  Institution,  12,  Great  George 

Street,  S.W. 
Longmans,  Ureen,  &  Co..  39,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


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Tropical  Diseases  Bulletin...' 

Tropical  Life 

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Trotting  World  

Troubadour     

Truro  Diocesan  Magazine 

Trusting  and  Toiling  

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Turf       

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Two  Worlds 

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Typographical  Circular     

Tywysydd  y  Plant 


ninla     

Dncle  Ben's  Budget 

Undertakers'  Journal  

Coder  the  Dome       

Union  Jack  

Onit      

Unitarian  Monthly 

United  Empire         

United  Kingdom  Gazette 

United  Methodist  Magazine 
United  Service  Magazine 

United  Temperance  Gazette 

Unity  Journal 

Universal  Brotherhood       

Universal  Hotel  and  Boarding 
House  Gazette. 

Universal  Medical  Record 

Universal  Quarterly 

Universal  Stock  Exchange  Market 
Report. 

University  College  Hospital  Maga- 
zine      

University  College  Reading  Review 

University  College  Union  Magazine 
University  Correspondent  and  Ed- 
ucational Review 

University  Extension  Bulletin    ... 

University  of  Liverpool  Engineer- 
ing Society  Journal  

University  Socialist  Federation 
Bulletin 

Uppingham  School  Magazine 

Ushaw  Magazine 


Vaccination  Enquirer        

Vacher's  Parliamentary  Companion 
V&han    

Vanity  Fair  and  Hearth  and  Home 
•'Varsity:  A  Social  View  of  Oxford 

Life  

Vegetarian      


DISTINCTIVE  FKATURES. 


PRICE. 


publisher's  address. 


Guide  of  the  International  Sleeping  Car 

Company     

Illustrated  Church  Magazine       

CM.  Connexional  News    


Local  Pictorial  Magazine  ... 

Local  Time  Table     

Summarises     Literature     of 

Diseases       

Commerce  in  the  Tropics   ... 
Professional 


Tropical 


An  Illustrated  Journal  for  all  Horsemen 

Musical  News 

A  Record  of  Church  Work 

Jewish  Missionary 

Organ  of  the  Home  Counties  Public 
House  Trust 

Anti-Christian  

Organ  of  the  Welsh  Calvinistic  Metho- 
dists   

Racing 

Exposure  of  Racing  &  Betting  Swindlers 

Information  regarding  Racing  Men,  etc. 

For   all   interested  in    Russia   and  its 

People 
Organ    of    Twickenham     Chamber    of 

Commerce 

Spiritualism,  Religion,  and  Reform 
Typewriter  and  Office  Equipment 
Organ  of  the  Typographical  Association 

Children  and  Young  People's  Magazine 


Manchester  Grammar  School  Magazine. 
Children's  Protestant  Magazine  ... 


0    1 

0  I 
1<.  firf. 

F. 

1  0 
3#.Q. 

2<f.W. 
0    2 
0    2 
0    1 

4d.  Q. 

0    1 

0    1 

Id,  W. 

Id.  W. 
10«.  6d. 
p.a.  Q. 
Is.  Q. 

hd.  Q. 

Id.W. 
0    6 
0    1 

0    1 


2d.  8-Y 
0    1 


Undertakers,  Cremators,  Embalmers,  etc.    6s.  p.a. 

Hospital  Magazine 5«.  Q 

Complete  and  Serial  Stories         Id.  W, 

Electric  Supply  for  Lighting,  Cooking,     3d.  Q. 

Heating  and  Power         

Promotion  of  Reasonable  Religion 
The  Royal  Colonial  Institute  Journal 
Lists  of  Bills  of  Sale,  &;c 


Theology,  Narratives.  Biographies,  &c. 
Review  of  National  Questions    

Temperance  Legislation,  Administration 

For  Friendly  Societies       

L.M.S.  Quarterly  Magazine         

Apartments  Vacant 

Summary  of  Current  Medical  Literature 

Financial  and  Economic 

Financial         

Organ  of  U.  C.  H.  Medical  Society 

Reviews  and  Articles  on  University 
Questions 

College  Topics  

An  Educational  Journal  devoted  chiefly 
to  University  Matters     

University  Extension  Work  of  Oxford, 
Cambridge  and  London 

Articles  on  Engineering  Matters 

University  Socialist  Federation 

School  Magazine        

School  and  Literary  Magazine     ...     -Y. 


Anti-Vaccination      

A  Pocket  Parliamentary  Directory 
Official  Organ    in   England  and   Wales 

of  the  Theosophical  Society    

Ladies*  Society  Journal      

Under  Undergraduate  Management 

During  Term. 
Authority  on  Vegetarianism        


0  1 

1  0 

W.  2.5s. 

per  ann 

0    3 

2  0 


U.Q 
U.Q 
Gratis 
Id.W. 

25.  p.a. 
1«.  Q. 


Is.  6-Y 

2-f.  p.  a. 

3  Yearly 

(id.  3-Y. 

0    1 

\d. 
i  Yearly 

2    6 

p.a.  3-Y 

Id.Q. 

6d.  3-Y. 
54.  p.a. 


0  I 
0  6 
0    4 

6d.  Q. 
Id.W. 

0    1 


20,  Cockspur  Street,  S.W. 

G.  J.  Palmer  &  Sons,  7.  Portugal  St.,  W.C. 
Evans  k  Williams,  Ltd.,  99,  Frederick 

Street,  Cardiff 
Tribune  Buildings,  Nuneaton. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Tropical   Diseases  Bureau,  Imperial 

Institute,  S.W. 
83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W, 
Bailliere,   Tindall  &  Cox,  8,  Henrietta 

Street  W  C 
Wrightsons,'L"td.,  Willesden  Jnct.,N.W. 
Barnes  &  Mullins,  3,  Rathbone  Place,  W. 
Netherton  &  Worth,  Lemon  Street,Truro. 
Central  Hall,  Philpot  Street,  E. 
123,  Holborn,  W.C. 

J.  W.  Gott,  61,  Dorset  Street,  Bradford. 
C.  M.  Book  Agency,  Carnarvon. 

8,  Houghton  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

7,  Vigo  Street,  W. 

Piccadilly    Press,    Ltd.,    145,     Oxford 

Street,  S.W. 
83-91,  Great  Titchfield  Street,  W. 

4,  York  Street,  Twickenham. 

18,  Corporation  Street,  Manchester. 

23,  King  Street,  Cheapside,  E.G. 

1-4,     Caxton     Hall,    Chapel     Street, 

Salford,  Manchester. 
Welsh   Congregational  Bookroom,    20, 

Alexandra  Road,  Swansea. 


The  School,  Manchester. 
J.  A.  Kensit,  3  &  4,  St.  Paul's  Church- 
yard, E.C. 
W.  J.  Hutchings,  Ltd.,  Uxbridge,  W, 
Bethlehem  Royal  Hospital,  S.E. 
Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St..  B.C. 
13-16,  Fisher  Street.  Strand,  W.C. 

13,  Victoria  Avenue,  Brierfield,  Lanes. 

1,  Amen  Corner,  E.U. 

Powage  Press,  Ltd.,  Aspley  Guise,  Beds. 

H.  Hooks,  12,  Farringdon  Avenue,  E  C. 
Wm.  Clowes  &  Sons   (Lim.),  81,  Hay- 
market,,  S.W. 
U.T.C..  27,  Memorial  Hall,  Farringdon  St. 
T.  Williams.  231.  FentonvilleRoad,  N. 
16,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C. 
219,  Oxford  Street,  W. 

36-38,  Whitefriars  Street.  E.C. 
113.  Farringdon  Street.  E.C. 
8,  W^aterloo  Place,  S.W. 

Bale,  Sons    &    Danielson^td.,   83-91, 

Great  Titchfield  Street.  W. 
University  College,  Reading. 

University  College,  Gower  Street,  W.O. 
25,  High  St.,  New  Oxford  Street,  W.C. 

Hamptons,  Ltd.,  12,  Cursitor  Street,E.C. 

University    Press,  57,    Ashton    Street, 

Liverpool. 
25,  Tothill  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 

J.  Hawthorne,  High  Street,  Uppingham. 
St.  Cuthbert's  Cotiege,  Ushav/,  Durham. 


31  and  32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Vacher  &.  Sons,  Ltd.,  Gt.  Smith  St.,  S.W. 
161,  New  Bond  Street,  W. 

69,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

The  Holywell  Press,  Ltd.,  0.\ford. 

10-12  Ivy  Lane,  E.C. 


274 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATURES. 


publisher's  address. 


Vegetarian  Messenger  and  Health 

Keview         

Venturer         

Veterinary  Journal 

Veterinary  News       

Veterinary  Kecord 

Victorian        

Vigilance  Record      

Villa  News  and  Eecord      

•Vineyard       

Violin  and  String  World    

Violin  Budget 

•Visitor  

Voice  of  Labour        

Volunteer  Civil  Force  Journal     ... 

Volunteer  Force  Gazette    

Volunteers'  Magazine         

Vote  (The)      

Votes  for  "Women     

Vulcan  


Wakefield  Dioeesaa  Gazette 
Walkden  Advertiser 

Walker's  Leeds  Timetable 
Walsall   and  District    Illustrated 

Journal        

•Walthamstow  Sentinel     

Wandsworth  News-Letter 

War  and  Peace  

War  Budget 

Ward's  Weekly  Shipping  Journal 
War  Illustrated        

War  Issue        

War  Office  Times  &  Naval  Review 

War  of  the  Nations 

Warren's  Railway  Time  Tables   ... 
Warrington  Railway  ABC  Guide 

Warrington  Review 

Warrior  

War  Savings 

Wasp     

Waste  Trade  World 

Watchmaker,  Jeweler,  Silversmith, 

and  Optician  

Water  and  Water  Engineering    ... 
Waterford  Archteological  Journal 
Waterford  News  Letter     

Waterman       

Way  of  Holiness       

Webster's  Royal  Red  Book 
Week-Ends  and  Holiday  A.B.C. ... 

Weekly  Companion  (Advt.,  p.  582.) 

Weekly  Friend         

Weekly  Illustrated  Citizen 

Weekly  Intelligencer  

Weekly  List  of  Cotton  Shipa 


Organ  of  The  Vegetarian  Society 

Christian  Thought  and  Practice 
Professional 

Professional 

Clinical  and  Scientific  Notes  and  Pro- 
fessional News      

School  Magazine       

Articles  and  News  bearing  on  Public 
Morals  

Official  Journal  Aston  Villa  Football 
Club 

Country  Life  and  Handicrafts    

Music 

Easy  Violin  Music,  Solos  and  Duets 

Official  Organ  of  Church  of  Ireland 
Temperance  Society       

Socialism         

Official  Organ  of  the  Volunteer  Civil 
Force 

Notes  and  News  about  the  Citizen  Army 

Organ  of  2nd.  Batt.  CL.V 

Organ  of  the  Women's  Freedom  League 

Women's  Suffrage 

Journal  for  Owners  and  Users  of  Power 


Work  in  the  Diocese  

Local  News  and  Advertisements 

Summarised  Index  of  Trains       

Local  News  and  Advertisements 

Affairs    of    Walthamstow     Assistance 

Dividing  Society 
Local  News  and  Advertisements 

Discussion     of    Internationalism     and 

Social  Reconstruction 
War  News  and  Pictures      ...        

Shipping  and  Allied  Industries 

War  Pictures 

Temperance  work  in  War  time     

Independent  Criticism  of  Service  Topics 

History  of  the  War 

Local  Trains 

Local  Time  Tables 

Local  New^s  and  Advertisements 

For  Young  Salvationists 

Journal  of  National  War  Savings  Com- 
mittee 

Sedbergh  School  News        

Organ  of  Waste  and  Old  Material  Trades 

Representative  Trade  Organ       

Water  Supply, Docks,  Filters,  Hydraulics 

Archaeological  Research,  &c 

Shipping   List,  Imports,   Exports,  and 

Prices  Current       

Organ  of  the  Incorporated  Seamen  and 

Boatmen's  Friend  Society       

Religious         

Court  Guide 

Railway  Guide,  Time  Table,  &c.... 

Household  Reading 

Serial  and  other  Stories     

Local  Illustrated  Weekly  

Trade  Matters,  Credit,  &c.  

Cotton  Shipping  Statistics,  etc 


s.    d. 
0    1 

0  3 

1  0 

2rf.W. 

3d.  W. 

6d.  Q. 
0    1 

Id.  W. 

0  6 
0  1 
0    1 

0    1 

0  I 
0    2 

Id.  W. 
0    2 

la.w. 

0    1 
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0    2 

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0    2 
0    1 

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0    1 

0    3 

Zd.  W. 

U.  W. 
2d.  W. 

0    1 
0    6 
Gd.  W. 
0    1 
0    1 

Gratis 

W. 

0    1 

0    I 

3-Y. 
Id.  W. 

58.  p.  an. 

0  a 

li.ed.Q. 
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per  yr. 

Gratis 

0    1 
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Id.  W. 
i*^.  W. 
id.  W. 

W.2386fl; 
per  ann 
J£2  4  2 
per  ann 


The  Vegetarian  Society,    257,  Deansgate, 

Manchester. 
Headley  Bros.,  7,  Kingsway  House.W.C. 
Bailliere,  Tindall  &  Cox,  8,   Henrietta 

Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.O. 
Bailliere,  Tindall  &  Cox,  8,   Henrietta 

Street,  W.O. 
H.  &  W.  Brown,  20,  Fulham  Road,  S.W. 

Victoria  College,  Jersey. 

W.  A.  Coote,  2,  Grosvenor  Mansions 
76,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 

Aston  Villa  Football  Club,  Aston,  Bir- 
mingham. 

10-13,  Bedford  Street,  W.C. 

83,  Charing  Cross  Road,  W.C. 

Pitman,  Hart  &  Co.  (Ltd.),  20  k  21, 
Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 

39,  Molesworth  Street,  Dublin. 

127,  Ossulston  Street,  St.  Pancras,  N.W. 
Ruskin  House,  Rochester  Row,  S.W. 

76-78,  Clerkenwell  Road,  E.C. 
27,  Tudor  Street,  E.G. 
lU,  High  Holborn,  W.C. 
27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 
Vulcan  Boiler  and  General  Ins.    Co. 
Ltd.,  67-69,  King  Street,  Manchester 


W.  H.  Milnes,  Ltd.,  Wakefield,  Yorks. 
W.  Rushton,  88,  Walkden  Road,  Walk- 

den. 
Arthur  Wigley,  131,  Park  Lane,  Leeds. 
Arcade,  Walsall. 

66,  High  Street,  Walthamstow. 

Percy    S.    Cleave,    162,     High    Street, 

Putney,  S.W. 
18,  Bride  Lane,  E.C. 

United  Newspapers,  Ltd.,  133,  Salisbury 
Square,  E.C. 

27-28,  Fetter  Lane,  E.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street, 
E.C. 

99,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 

29,  Charing  Cross,  W.C. 

8-11,  Southampton  Street,  W.C. 

85,  High  Street,  Winchester. 

John  Walker  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Bewsey  Street, 
Warrington. 

Warrington  Rev.  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd,, 
Warrmgton. 

S.  A.  Publishing  Offices,  Judd  St.,  W.C. 

National  War  Savings  Conmiittee,  Salis- 
bury Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Jackson  &  Son,  Main  Street,  Sedburgh. 

Maclaren  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  37  and  38,  Shoe 
Lane,  E.C. 

Heywood  &  Co.  (Lim.),  150,Holbom,E.C. 

30-31,  Furnival  Street,  E.C.  [ford. 

Harvey  &  Co.,  Georges  Street,  Water- 
15,  Bailey  New  Street,  Waterford. 

The  Birmingham  News  Co.  (Lim.),  John 

Bright  St.,  Birmingham. 
Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
A.  Webster  &  Co.,  44,  Dover  Street,  W. 
W.  C.  Dowling,  27,  Lillie  Road,  Earl's 

Court,  S.W. 
12,  Fetter  Lane,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
The  Fleet  way  House.Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 
Burleigh,  Ltd.,  Narrow  Lewins    Mead, 

Bristol 
Cooper,  Craig  &  Craig,   146,  Cbeapsidei 

E.C. 
7,  Ruinford  Street,  Liverpool. 


BRITISH  MAGAZINES,  REVIEWS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


275 


DISTINCTIVB   FBATURES. 


lUlICE. 


FUHLISHEU'S   ADDRESS. 


♦Weekly  Post 

Weekly  Record  of  Textile  Trades' 

Association 

Weekly  Register      

Weekly  Reminder    

Weekly  Report  

Weekly  Return  of  Births  k  Deaths 

Weekly  Statement 

Weekly  Sununary  for  the  Bliad  ... 

Weekly  Tale  Teller 

Weekly  Telegraph  (Advt,  p.  535.) 

Weekly  Weather  Report 

Weekly  Weather  Reports 

Weekly  Welcome      

(Advt.,  p.  582.') 
Weekly  Wool  Chart  and  Private 

Business  Report. 
Weldou's    Hazaar    of    Children's 
Fashions  (Advt.,  p.  586.) 
„        Home  Dressmaker 
„        Home  Milliner 

„        Illustrated  Dressmaker 

(Advt.,  p.  586.) 
„        Journal  of  Costumes 

(Advt.,  p.  586.) 
„       Ladies'  Journal 

(Advt.,  p.  586.) 

„        Practical  Needlework  ... 

„        Catalogue  of  Fashions... 

Wellingtonian  

Welsh  Outlook  

Welsh  Unionist       

Wesleyan  Methodist  Sunday  School 

Magazine 

Wessex  Divisional  Journal 

West,  The       

West  African  k  Nigerian  Gazette 
West  End  Gazette  of  Ladies'  and 

Gentlemen's  Fashions. 

West-End  Philatelist  

Western  Equatorial  Africa 

Western  Equatorial  Africa   Dio- 
cesan Magazine 
Western  Temperance  Herald 

West  India  Committee  Circular  ... 

West  Indian  Bulletin         

West  London  Medical  Journal  ... 

West  Midland  Counties  Railway 

Guide  

Weatminsterian        ., 

Westfliinstec  Pulpit 

Westminster  Record , 

Westminster  Teacher         

What's  On       

What's  On  in  Southampton 

What  shall  I  Recite  f  

Wheatsheaf     

Where  to  Live,  and  Property  Reg- 
ister    r.        

Whitby  A  B  C  Time  Table 
White  and  Pike's  Railway  Guide 
White  CroBfl 


Local  Advertising  Sheet     

Textile  News,  Failures,  Lists  of  Creditors, 

&c 

Shipping         

Local  News  and  Notes       

Finance  and  Investment    ... 

London  and  Twenty-seven  Great  Towns 

Stocks,    Imports     and     Deliveries     of 

Foreign  and  Colonial  Produce 
Braille  System  for  the  Blind       

Complete  Tales        

Popular  Household  Journal         

Weather  Statistics 

Summary  of  Weather  over  Western 
Europe         

Bright  healthy  fiction.  Up-to-date  sub- 
jects and  articles  for  general  reading 

Bradford  Market  Report,  Prices,  etc.    ... 

Instructions  for  Making  Children's 
Dresses  at  Home 

Complete  Art  of  Cutting  Out  and  Fitting 

Complete  Art  of  Home  Millinery  (Feb., 
April,  June,  Sept.,  and  Nov.) 

Fashions  for  Ladies,  and  Instructiops  for 
cutting  out  and  making  up  at  Home  ... 

Devoted  entirely  to  Dress — Coloured 
Plates  and  Cut-Out  Patterns    

Dress,  Fashion,  Needlework,  and  House- 
hold Matters  for  the  Family  Circle, 
Fashions  in  Colours  and  Cut-Out 
Patterns       

A  Complete  Guide  to  all  kinds  of  Fancy 
Work  (Illustrated)        

A  Guide  to  Good  Dressing,  issued  Spring, 
Summer,  Autumn  and  Winter 

School  Magazine  of  Wellington  College 
Three  Times  each  Term 

National  Social  Progress 

Journal  of  Unionist  Party  in  S.  Wales... 

Journal  of  Christian  Education  and 
Teacher's  Handbook        

Wessex  Division  Tactical  Society 

Society  Monthly  for  West  London 

West  African  Finance  and  Commerce  ... 

Fashions  for  Ladies  and  Gentlemen 

Stamp-collecting       

Work  in  Western  Equatorial  Africa 

Diocesan     Missionary      and      General 

Information 
Organ  of  Western  Temperance  League... 

West  Indian  News  and  Notes      

Products  and  Commerce  of  W.  Indies  ... 
West       London       Medico  -  Chirurgical 

Society 
Local  and  Through  Time  Tables 

The  Organ  of  the  Westminster  Training 
College  Students,  Past  and  Present  ... 

Weekly  Sennou  by  Rev.  G,  Canxpbell 
Morgan 

Work  at  Westminster  Chapel 

For  Sunday  School  Teachers 
Journal   of   London    Amusements 

Coming  Events     

Theatrical,  Cinema  and  Variety  ... 

Recitation       

Wholesale  Co-operative    Magazine 

Localisation  

Suburban  Properties  To  Let  and 

Sale 

Local  Time  Tables 

Time  Tables,  Fares,  Distances,  &c. 
Magazine  of  the  White  Cross  League 


s.  d. 
Gratis 

W. 
Subs. 

W.5sM 
per  ann 

Gratis 
W. 

Iti.W. 
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21    0 
in.  sub 
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U.  W. 
Od.  W. 
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0    2 

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0    6 

0  6 
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0  2 
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Alpha  Press,  Farsley,  Leeds. 

31,  Market  Street,  Manchester. 

101,  St.  Vincent  Street,  Glasgow. 

G.  W.  McKane,  Keswick. 

Spencer  House,  4,  South  Place.  E.G. 
H.M.  Stationery   Office,    Westminster, 
S.W. 

Smith,  Gowland  k  Co.,  Ltd.,  3,  Church 

St.,  Minories,  B. 
E.  R.  Scott  and  L.  T.  Blox^m,  Eltham, 

Kent.  .      >  "^ 

1 7,  Tudor  Street,  E.G. 

180,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  [S.W. 

H.M.   Stationery  Office,  Westminster, 

H.M.    Stationery    Office,  Westnjinsteri 

D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.  Ltd.,  12,  Fetter 

L^ne,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
C.  P.  Mallett,  1,  Cheapside,  Bradford. 

Weldons  (Lim.),  30  to  32,  Southampton 
St.,  Strand,  W.C. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Ditto  Ditto. 


Ditto 

Ditto. 

Ditto 

Ditto. 

Ditto 

Ditto. 

Ditto 
Ditto 


Ditto; 
Ditto. 


Thomas     Hunt,    Wellington    College, 

Berks.  ' 

43,  Penarth  Road,  Cardiff. 
F.  J.  Harries,  Taff  Street,  Pontypridd. 
J.  W.  Butcher,  2  &  3,  Ludgate   Circus 

Buildings,  E.C. 
W.  Pollard  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Exeter. 
3,  Pleydell  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.C 
W.  H.  Boyle,  7,  Poultry,  E.C. 
Simpkin  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  32,  Paternoster 

Row,  E.C. 
4  &  5,  Royal  Arcade,  Old  Bond  St.,  W. 
Marshall    Bros.,  Ltd.,    47,    Paternoster 

How,  E.C. 
W.    Watson,    Ward's    Buildings,  High 

Bridge,  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
A.  G.  Barker,  3,  Clare  Ave.,  Bishopston, 

Bristol. 
15,  Seething  Lane,  E.C. 
37,  Soho  Square,  W. 
Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.C. 
Littlebury  &  Co.,  Worcester. 

Westminster  College,  Richmond,  Surrey. 

Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
Morgan  &  Scott,  Ltd.,  12,  Paternoster 

Buildings,  E.C. 
21,  Warwick  Lane,  E.C. 
32,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

14,  Hanover  Buildings,  Southampton. 
R.  J.  James,  10-12,  Ivy  Laue,  E.G. 
1,  Balloon  Street,  Manchester. 

G.  N.  R.,  3,  York  Road,  King's  Cross,  N. 

Whitby  Gazette  Office,  Whitby. 

0.&  F.Pike,  5,  Edmund  St.,  Hirmingham. 

7,  Dean's  Yard,  Westminster,  S.W, 


276 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


DISTINCTIVE    FEATURES. 


PRICE, 


publisher's  address. 


Whitehall  Review    

White  Ribboa  

Whitgiftian     

Wide  World  Magazine       

Willcocks'  Monthly  Guide 

Williams'  Dr.  School  Magazine  ... 
Wiltshire  Archaeological  Magazine 

Wiltshire  Notes  and  Queries 

Winchester  Diocesan  Chronicle  ... 
Windsor  Magazine  (Advt.  p.  553.) 

Wine  and  Spirit  Trade  Circular 

( Ridley  s). 
Wine  and  Spirit  Trade  Record     ... 

Wine  Trade  Review 

Wings 

Winllan  

Wireless  Mail 

Wireless  World        

Within  our  Gates     

Without  the  Camp 

Witness 

Wolf  Cub        

Wolverhampton  and  Local  Time- 
table 
Wolverhampton  Free  Journal 
Woman  at  Home      

Woman  Journalist 

Woman  Worker         

Woman's  Beauty  and  Health 

Woman's  Dreadnought      

Woman's  Life  

Woman's  Own 

Woman's  Weekly     

Woman's  World        

Woman's  World  Library 

Woman's  Work        

Women's  Employment      

Women's  Farm  and  Garden  Union 

Monthly  Leaflet 
Women's  Industrial  News 

Women's  International  Quarterly 
Women's  Missionary  Magazine  ... 

Women's  Trade  Union  Review     ... 

Women's  Wear  Fashions 

Wonderlands 

Wood  Pulp  Maker 

Woodworker  and  Art  Craftsman 

Woolcraft        

Woollen  and  Textile  Trades  Gaz- 
ette 

Woolton  Lectures  and  Dialogues 

Worcester  A   B  C  Railway  Guide 
Worcester  Diocesan  Magazine     ... 

Worcesterian 

Word     

Word  of  Life 

Words  of  Life  

Words  of  Salvation 


Political  and  Social 

Official  Organ  National  British  Women's 

Temperance  Association 
School  Magazine       

Magazine  for  Men    

Railway  Time  and  Tide  Tables 

Educational 

Archaeology  and  Natural  History 

Illustrated  Antiquarian  and  Genealo- 
gical Magazine 

Organ  of  the  Bishop  of  Diocese 

Serial  and  Short  Stories,  Articles  of 
General  Interest,  &c. 

For  the  Wholesale  Wine  and  Spirit 
Trade 

Journal  of  Wine  and  Spirit  Trades,  for 
Home  and  Abroad. 

For  Wine  Merchants  and  Distillers 

Organ  of  the  Women's  Total  Abstinence 
Union 

Information  and  Instruction  for  the 
Young  in  Religion  and  Morals  (Welsh) 

Wireless  Ocean  Newspaper  

A  Record  of  Wireless  Telegraphy 

Official  Organ  of  the  Stockwell  Orphan- 
age (Spurgeon's) 

Mission  to  Lepers     

Biblical  Teaching,  Questions,  &c. 

Appeals  to  Wolf  Cubs,  a  branch  of  the 

Boy  Scouts 
Local  Time  Table 

Local  News  and  Notes        

Good  Class  Ladies'  Magazine      

For  Members  of  the  Society         

Labour  Paper  for  Women 

Muscular  Development  and  Care  of  the 

Body 
Organ    of  East  London  Federation  of 

Suffragettes 
Popular  Illustrated  Paper  for  Ladies    ... 

Stories,  Fashions,  Home  Hints,  etc. 

Devoted  to  Woman's  interests    

Complete  and  Serial  Stories  for  Women 
Fiction 

Mission  Work  in  India  and  China 
Organ  of  the  Central  Bureau  for  the 

Employment  of  Women 
Articles  on  Farm   and   Garden  Work. 

Posts,  filled  and  vacant,  &c. 
Organ    of    the     Women's     Industrial 

Council 
World's  Young  Woman's  Christian  Assn. 
Record   of   Women's    Foreign    Mission 

Work  of  U.F.C.  of  Scotland 
Organ  of   the   Women's  Trade   Union 

League 

For  Dressmakers  and  Home  Use 

Juvenile  Missionary  Readings     

Devoted  to  the  Wood  Pulp  Trade 
Practical    Woodwork   for   Professional 

and  Amateur,  ice. 

Instruction  in  Wool-knitting       

vVeekly  Trade  News 

Positive-Philosophy,  Psychology,  &c.  ... 

ABC  Time  Tables 

Diocesan  News  

Worcester  Royal  Grammar  School  Mag. 

Religion,  Occultism,  &c 

Religious  Magazine 

Religious         

Gospel  Articles         


f.  d. 
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0    1 


6d.  6-Y. 

0    7 

0    1 

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21*. 
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20*.  per 

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0    6 
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10a,  Adelphi  Terrace.  W.C. 
10-12,  Ivy  Lane,  B.C. 

Whitgift  Grammar  School,  North  End, 

Croydon. 
George   Newnes    (Lim.),   8-11,    South- 

ampton  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
Glover's  Ptg.  Works, Weston-super-Mare. 
E.  W.  Evansi,  Ltd.,  Dolgelley. 
C.  H.  Woodward,  Devizes. 

Phillimore  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  124,    Chancery 

Lane,  W.C. 
Warren  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Winchester. 
Ward,   Lock,  &  Co.   (Lim.),  Salisbury 

Square,  E.G. 
Ridley  &  Co.,  10,  By  ward  Street,  Mark 

Lane,  E.C. 
22  and  23,  Great  Tower  Street,  E.C 

Eastcheap  Buildings,  E.C. 

4,  Ludgate  Hill,  K.O. 

Rev.    P.   Jones    Roberts,    Bookroom, 

Bangor. 
Marconi  House,  Strand,  W.C. 
Marconi  House,  Strand,  W.C. 
Stockwell  Orphanage,  Clapham  Road. 

33,  Henrietta  St.,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 
Pickering  &  Inglis,  229,  Bothwell  Street. 

Glasgow. 

C.  A.  Pearson,  Ltd.,  17,  Henrietta  St., 

WC. 
St.  John's  Square,  and  King  Street, 

Wolverhampton. 
53,  Worcester  Street,  Wolverhampton. 
Warwick    Magazine    Co.,    Ltd.,    8-11. 

Southampton  Street.  Strand,  W.C. 
10,  St.  Bride's  Avenue,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
74,  Swinton  Street,  W.C. 
Macfadden  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd.,  General 

Buildings,  Aldwych,  W.C. 
400,  Old  Ford  Road,  Bow,  E. 

George  Newnes  (Lim.),  8-11,  South- 
ampton Street,  Sti-and,  W.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  St.,  E.C. 

Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street, 
E.C. 

Graham  &  Heslip,  Belfast. 

5,  Princes  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  W. 

37  &  44-6,  Queen  Anne's  Chambers,  S.W. 

7  John  Street,  Adelphi,  W.C. 

26,  George  Street,  Hanover  S.W. 
J.  Cochrane,  121,  George  Street,  Edin- 
burgh. 

34,  Mecklenburgh  Square,  W.C. 

42,  Gerrard  Street,  W. 

19,  Furnival  Street,  Holborn,  E.C. 

S.  C.  Phillips  &  Co.,  47,Cannon  Street.E.C. 
Evans,  Bros.,  Ltd.,  Montague  House, 

Russell  Square,  W.C. 
J.  J.  Baldwin  &  Partners,  Ltd.,  Halifax. 
46,  Cannon  Street,  E.C. 

Thos.    S.    Swale,    35,    Victoria   Road> 

Widnes. 
Littlebury  &  Co.,  Worcester. 
Simpkin,     Marshall,     &      Co.     (Ltd.) 

31-32,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
Royal  Grammar  School,  Worcester. 
Broadway  House,  Carter  Lane,  E.C. 
Scripture  Gift  Mission,  15,  Strand,  W.C. 
Elliot  Stock,  7,  Paternoster  Row,  E.G. 

20,  Paternoster  Square,  E.C. 


BRITISH  MA.GA.ZINES,  REVIEWS  AND  PERIODICALS. 


277 


DISTIWCnVB  yKATITRBS. 


PRICE. 


Publisher's  address. 


Words  of  Truth         

Words  of  Welcome 

Work  (Advt.,  p.  652.)        

Work  and  Play  and  Scholars'  Own 
Magazine 

Work  and  Witness 

Work  and  Worship 

Workers  at  Home  and  Abroad    ... 

Workers'  Friend      

Workers'  Onward     

Workers'  Own  

Working  Men's  College  Journal... 
Workman's     Trains   and    Trams 

Timetable 
World's     Carriers    and    Carrying 

Trades'  Review 
World's  Fair 

World's  Labour  Laws         

World's  Rubber  Position 

World's  Work 

•World  Travel  Gazette        

Wrexham  Argus  and  North  Wales 
Athlete 

Wrexhamian 

Wright  and  Bound's  Brass  Band 
News 

Wright's  Steam  Packet  and  Rail- 
way Time  Tables 

W.  T.  Novels  (Advt.,  p.  535) 

Wycombe  Abbey  Gazette 

Wykehamist 


Yachting    Monthly,   and    Marine 

Motor  Magazine 
Yachtsman      

Y  Beirniad  (Welsh)  

YCerddor       

Y  Drysorfa     ... 

Yes  or  No       

YGorlan         

Y  Gymraes  (Welshwoman) 

Y  Lladmerydd  (Expositor) 
Y.M.  (Advt.,  p.  586)  

Y.M.C.A.  Times        

Ymwelydd      

York  Diocesan  Gazette      

York  Journal  of  Convocation 
Yorkshire    A  .  B .  C  .    Diary    and 

Monthly  Time  Table 
Yorkshire  Estates  Gazette 

Yorkshire  Retail  Newsagent 

Young  Abstainer      

Young  Age      

Young  Believer's  Monthly 

Young  Christian       

♦Young  Crusader     

Young  Days    

Young  Folk's  Tales 

Young  Helpers'  League  Magazine 
Young  Ladies'  Journal       

Young  Man  and  Woman    

Young  Musician        


Biblical  Exposition 

Evangelical,     For  Children  (Illustrated) 
The  Illustrated  Journal  of  Handicrafts 

A  Magazine  for  Boys  and  Girls 

Protestant  Reformation  Society 

Reformed  Episcopal  Church  Organ 

Organ  of  Friends'  Home  and  Foreign 
Missions 

Socialism  (in  Yiddish)      

Organ  of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire  Tem- 
perance Union 

Temperance 

Conducted  by  Members  of  the  W.M.C... 
As  Title        

Carrying  Trades  of  the  World      

For  Amusement  Caterers 

Accounts  of  Foreign  Labour  Laws 

Rubber  Statistics  of  the  World    

National  Efficiency  and  Social  Progress 
Travel  Articles  and  Pleasure  Tours,  &c- 
Criticisms,     Society    Gossip,    Football, 
Cricket,  and  Athletic  Notes 

School  Magazine       

Organ  of  the  Brass  Band  Movement 

Bristol,  West  of  England  and  South 
Wales  Packet  and  Railway  Tables 

Complete  Story         

A  School  Paper,  published  once  in  each 
term. 

School  paper  of  Winchester  College     ... 


Yachting,  Marine  Engineering,  &c. 

Sailing  and  Motor  Boating  

Contributions  by  leading  Welsh 
Scholars 

Welsh  Musical  Monthly     

Religious  Literature  (Welsh  Methodist) 

Up-to-date  Fiction 

Welsh  Literary  Journal       

An  Illustrated  Periodical  for  Women   ... 

Sunday  School  Organ         

Y.M.C.A.  Movement         

Organ  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Asso- 
ciations in  the  North-East  of  England 
Welsh  Wesleyan  Methodist  Magazine  ... 

Church  Work  in  the  Diocese       

Convocation  Report 

Time  Tables  and  Fares      

Land,  Houses,  and  Manufacturing  Pre- 
mises for  Sale  or  Rental 

Organ  of  Bradford  Newsagents  Associa- 
tion 

Organof  Young  Abstainers' Union 

For  Young  People 

For  Young  Christians         

Biblical  Christianity  

A  Church  Band  of  Hope  Magazine 

For  Children  (Illustrated) 

Stories  for  Children  

Dr.  Barnardo's  Homes        

Fashions  and  Fancy  Work  (illustrated) 

Popular  Christian  Magazine         

Organ  of  Nat.  Union  of  School  Orchestras 


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Union,    Windsor    Lane, 


James  Carter,  13,  Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 

12,  Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 

Cassellic  Co.  (Ltd.),  La  Belle  Sauvage, 

Ludgate  Hill,  E.G. 
George  Newnes,  Ltd..  8-11,  Southampton, 

Street,  Strand,  W.C. 
67,  Berners  Street,  Oxford  Street,  W. 
60,  Devereux  Road,  S.W. 
15,  Devonshire  Street,  E.C. 

16.3,  Jubilee  Street,  Mile  End,  E. 
207,  Deansgate,  Manchester. 

Temperance 

Cardiflf. 

Crowndale  Road,  St.  Pancras,  N.W. 
P.  S.  King  &  Son.  Ltd.,  2  and  4,  Great 

Smith  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
85,  Fari-ingdon  Street,  E.C. 

World's  Fair,  Ltd.,  6,  Prince  Street. 
Oldham. 

International  Assn.  for  Labour  Legis- 
lation, Queen  Anne's  Chambers,  S.  W. 

3,  Gt.  Winchester  St.,  London  Wall,  E.G. 

Heinemann.  21,  Bedford  Street,  W.C. 

5,  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Berkeley  &  Jones,  60,  Chester  Street, 
Wrexham. 

Jarman  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Wrexham. 

Wright  k.  Round,  34,  Erskine  Street- 
Liverpool. 

J.  Wright  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  Stone  Bridge. 

Bristol. 
Sir  W.  C.Leng  &  Co.,  Sheffield. 
Wycombe  Abbey  School,  Bucks. 

P.  &  G.  Wells,  CoUege  St.,  WincheBter. 


9,  King  Street,  Covent  Garden,  W.C. 

125,  Strand,  W.C. 

Hugh  Evans  tc  Sons, "  Brython  "  Office, 

368,  Stanley  Road,  Liverpool. 
Hughes  &  Son,  56,  Hope  St.,  Wrexham. 
CM.  Book  Agency,  Carnarvon. 
17,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 
136,  Shaftesbury  Avenue,  W. 
B.  W,  Evans,  Ltd.,  Dolgelley. 

Ditto  Ditto. 

Central   Y.M.C.A.,   Tottenham    Court 

Road,  W. 

John  C.  Moor,  28,  Azalea  Terrace,  Sun- 
derland. 
Pendref  Printing  Works,  Bangor. 
Coney  Street,  York. 
Coney  Street,  York. 
Auty  &  Son,  13,  Ashfield,  Bradford. 

Heeles  k.  Son,  7,  East  Parade,  Leeds. 

J.  Walker,  Wainman  Street,  Shipley. 

33,  Henrietta  Street,  Strand. 

161,  New  Bond  Street,  W. 

E.  F.  Race,  3-4,  London  House  Yard, 

Paternoster  Row,  B.C. 
13,  Paternoster  Row,  E.C. 
50,  Marsham  Street,  Westminster,  S.W,  \ 
Essex  Hall,  Essex  Street,  Strand,  W.O.    ; 
James    Henderson  &  Sons,   Ltd.,    Red  I 

Lion  House,  Red  Lion  Court,  E.C. 
18-26,  Stepney  Causeway,  E. 
Harrisen  and  Viles,  Ltd.,  8,  Farringdon 

Avenue,  E.C. 
31,  Temple  House,  Tallis  Street,  E.C. 
81,  Clerkenwell  Road,  London,  B.C. 


-278 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


TITLE. 


DISTINCTIVE  FEATUBES. 


PRICE. 


PUBLISHER'S  ADDRESS. 


Young  New  Church  Man 

Young  Protestant     

Young  Scotland        

Ypung  Soldier  

Young's  Perth  A  g  0  Time  Tables 

Young  Watchms^n    

Youth  and  Music      

Youthful  Days  

Yr  Efengylydd  (The  Evangelist) 

Yr  Ymofynydd         

Ystwythian     

YTraethodydd        

YTystDirwestol      

Y.W.C.A.  Newsletter         


Zambesi  Industrial  Mission 
Zenana  

Zion's  Witness  

Zodiac  (Advt.,' p.  686) 
Zoologist         ,'..       


Illustrated  Journal  for  Young  Men  and 

Women 
Boys  and  Girls'  Protestant  Union 
Magazine  of  Christian  Thought  and  Life 
Salvation  Army  Work  amongst  the  Young 
ABC  Tables  with  Fares  and  Populations) 

also  Through  Tables       

Magazine  for  SundaySchooIs(Illustrated) 

Musical  Magazine  for  Children 

Gospel  Paper  for  Young  People 

Religious  Magazine...         

Welsh  Unitarian  Magazine  

Aberystwyth  County  School  Magazine... 

Welsh  Literature      

Temperance  Magazine        

Of  interest  to  Y.W.C.A.  and  other  Social 
Avorkers 


Reports,  &c 

Interests  of  Indian  Women 

Calvinistic  Independent 

Telegraph  Cable  Staff  Journal    .. 
Natural  History,  especially  Birds 


«.     d. 

3d.  Q. 

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0    1 

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0    1 

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0    6 

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46,  Hampton  Road,  Forest  Gate,  E. 

47,  Paternoster  Row,  E.G. 
A  Walker  &  Son,  Galashiels. 

S.A.  Publishing  Offices, Judd  Street,W.C. 
J.  Young  ic  Sons,  Perth. 

John  Ritchie,  Sturrock  St.,  Kilmarnock. 
Montague  House,  Russell  Square,  W.C. 
G.  Morrish ,  20,  Paternoster  Square,  E.G. 
Evans  &  Short,  Tonypandy. 
J.  D.  Lewis,  Gwasg  Gomer,  Llandyesul. 
County  School,  Aberystwyth. 
CM.  Book  Agency,  Carnarvon. 
Davies  &  Evans,  Berwya  Street,  Bala. 

National  Y.W.C.A.,  26,  George  Street, 
Hanover  Square,  W. 


12,  Paternoster  Buildings,  E.G. 
Zenana  Mission,  33,  Surrey  St.,  Strand, 

W.C. 
5,  Racquet  Court,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Electra  House,  Finsbury  Pavement,E.G. 
Adlard  &  Son  and  West  Newman,  23, 

Bartholomew  Close,  E.G. 


!?^!r 


Magazines  that 
bring  Results 
to  Advertisers. 


IN  the  foregoing  list  of  over   3,000  British   Magazines,  Reviews 
and    Periodicals   there   are  many   which,   appealing    to  distinct 
sections  of  the  community,  are  of  great  value  to  the  advertiser. 
Our  long  experience  of  established  periodicals  and  our  intimate 
touch   with    the   progress   of   the   newer  publications   enable  us   to 
offer  advice  on  the  selection  of  media  for  advertising  which  is  often 
of  very  great  advantage  to  our  clients. 

Write    for    information    respecting    any    publication    to    Rates 
Department. 

C.    MITCHELL     &     CO.,    LTD., 

Mitchell    House»    I    and    2,   Snow    Hill»  London,  E.C. 


Umm 


MAGAZINE   ADVERTISEMENT.  27<) 


Magazine   Circulation 

When    you     order    space    in    magazines,    what    do 

you  pay  for — reputation  or  circulation  ? 

*  *    *    * 

Reputation  is  a  good  thing  to  have,  but  without  circu- 
lation, what  is  it  worth  ?  It  is  simply  a  delusion  and 
a  snare  to  advertisers  who,  under  the  glamour  of  claims 

to    reputation,  pay   money  for — they  don't    know    what. 

*  *    *    * 

Reputation  is  a  thing  of  the  past — circulation  a 
thing  of  the  present.  Circulation  is  the  broad  base 
upon  which  profitable  business  is  built.  Without  circu- 
lation,   reputation    is    worthless. 

*  *    *    * 

I  suggest  that  the  only  proper  safeguard  is  that  the 
advertiser  should  DEMAND  to  know  actual  figures  of 
circulation.  Depend  upon  it,  the  paper  refusing  to  give 
guaranteed  figures  is  ashamed  of  its  figures,  recognising  that 
cold  arithmetic  would  burst  the  bubble  of  inflated  claims. 

^  'V  ^  n* 

There    is   no    reason  why  you  should  not   know  the 

LONDON 

Magazine 

circulation  figures.  You  have  only  to  ask  for  them,  and 
you  will  find  that  they  prove  the  "  London "  to  have 
by    far    the 

biggest   circulation 

of    any    popular    monthly    magazine. 

W.   B.   ROBERTSON. 

Advertisement    Manager, 

The    Fleetway    House,    E.G. 


280 


THE    NEWSPAPER   PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


National  Press  Agency,  Ltd. 

[General  Manager    -    -    JOHN  REBURN.] 

Daily,  Evening  &  Weekly  Paper 

Services. 


For  MORNING  PAPERS. 


LEADERS 
LONDON  LETTERS 
PARLIAMENTARY  SKETCHES 

and  LOBBY  GOSSIP 
LEADERETTES 

STOCK  EXCHANGE  SHARE  LIST 
FINANCIAL  NOTES 
MONEY  &  OTHER  MARKETS 
NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 
FEUILLETONS,  etc. 


By  Train 

and 

Telegraph. 


For  EVENING  PAPERS. 

LONDON  LETTERS 

LEADERETTES 

NEWS  OF  THE   DAY 

THE  SOCIAL  ROUND 

TOPICS  OF  THE   HOUR 

FASHIONS  &  HOME   HINTS 

SERIAL  &  SHORT  STORIES  FOR  EVENINGS 

MAGAZINE  MATTER,   &c.,  &c. 


For    WEEKLY    PAPERS. 


ILLUSTRATED. 

Two  LONDON  LETTERS  (2  Cols,  and  i  Col.) 
HALF-TONE  BLOCKS  ol  CURRENT  EVENTS 
PHOTOGRAPHY,  by  an  Expert 

HOME  AND  FASHION:  A  Letter  for  Mothers 

[and  Daughters 
RURAL  LIFE,  by  "A  Son  of  the  Soil" 
AMERICAN  HUMOUR 
COUNTRY  WEEK  BY  WEEK 
WORK  IN  THE  GARDEN,  by  a  F.R.H.S. 
DRESSMAKING  AT  HOME,  by  "Sylvia" 
POULTRY  AND  PETS,  by  "Utility" 
WOMAN'S  REALM 
COMING  FASHIONS 

CRICKET  &  FOOTBALL  GOSSIP  (according  to 
season)  by  our  own  Sports  Staff 
and  Artist 


NOT  ILLUSTRATED. 

LEADERS— POLITICAL  AND  SOCIAL 
LONDON  CLUB  AND  SOCIETY  GOSSIP 
PARLIAMENTARY  SKETCHES  &  REPORTS 
LABOUR  WORLD 
PARLIAMENT 

HEALTH  &  HOME,  by  Dr.  Watson 
FOR  A  QUIET  HOUR,  by  Rev.  A.  J.  Waldron 
AGRICULTURAL  NOTES,  by  a  Practical  Farmer 
OUR  POINT  OF  VIEW  (Social  Leaderettes) 
LADIES'  COLUMNS,  by  well-known  writers 
WHAT  THE  DOCTOR  SAYS,  by  "M.D." 
NATIONAL  INSURANCE  &  FRIENDLY  SOCIETY 
NOTES,  by  "Fraternity" 


SOMETHING  FOR  YOUNG  FOLKS. 
BIOGRAPHIES,  PORTRAIT  BLOCKS  (line  and  half-tone)  OF  CELEBRITIES. 

m^^^rn^       The  NATIONAL  PRESS  AGENCY  offers  a  Large  Selection  of  COLUMNS  of  MISCELLANEOUS 
IIII^H^  MATTER,    comprising    Popular    Science.    Sporting,    Gardening,    Humorous,    Religious    and    other 

■P  articles.     A  postcard  \ylll   bring  complete  List,  Specimens,  and   Prices. 

About  THIRTY  COLUMNS  of  CURRENT  NEWS  are  also  issued  Weekly.    PARTLY-PRINTED  NEWSPAPERS 

supplied  in  all  sizes. 


SERIALS    and    SHORT    STORIES    by    the    BEST    AUTHORS 


All  Services  are  available  In  proof  and  in  14  or  15  ems  5tereo. 


WHITEFRIARS   HOUSE,   CARMELITE  STREET,  LONDON,  E.C. 


Tclesrapbic  Address— "TYPO.  FLEET,  LONDON." 


Telephone  No.  1015,  HOLBORN. 


;Sr" 


281 


NEWS   SERVICE   AGENCIES 


ATHLETIC    NKW9     AGENCY    supplies    Special    Reportfl,     Notes 
Articles,  and  London  Letters  on  all  kinds  of  Athletic  and  Cycling 
Sport,  Aviition  and  Motoring  each  branch  being  under  a  Specialist's 
supervision.    Particular  aticntlon  paid  to  golf.     Notes  supplied,  and 
reports  wired  on  the  shortest  notice. 
J.  E.  Dixon  &  Co.,    East  Temple  Chambers,  2,  Whltefrlars-street,  E.C. 
Telegraphic  Address—"  Qtiillion,  Fleet,  London." 
Tele.— 2375,  Holborn  (3  lines). 

ATTVVOOD'S  REPORTING  AGENCY.    Established  1886. 
General  reporting.     Special  attention  given  to  Law  Court,  Bank- 
ruptcy and  Financial  matters. 
Office— 8,  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C. 

AUSTRALIAN  PRESS  ASSOCIATION.  A  co-operative  combination 
of  several  hundred  newspapers  of  Australia,  Tasmania,  and  New 
Zealand,  for  the  purpose  of  supplying  news  cablegrams  only  to  the 
Australasian  Press.  The  Association  has  a  large  administration  for  the 
collection  of  such  news— general,  commercial,  and  sporting  ;  and  cable- 
grams  are  transmitted  by  day  and  night. 

London  Office— 10,  Salisbury  Square,  Fleet-street,  E.C.     Manager- 
's!. 8.  Townend. 
Telephone— Uolborn,  66. 

AUTOMOBILE    PRESS    AGENCY.      Supplies   news    on  automobile 
matters  at  home  and  abroad. 
Address— 173-4-5,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 

BOXING  NEWS  AGENCY.    Esteblished  18&7. 
Articles,  notes  and  special  reports  by  leading  authorities  on  Boxing. 
Branches   in    chief    boxing   centres,    Paris,    Glasgow,    Newcastle, 
Liverpool  and  Birmingham. 
Office— 32,  Temple  Chambers,  E.C.       3ra?Miflrer— George  White. 
Telegrams—"  Swimming,  Temple  Chambers,  London." 
Telephone— City  2118. 

CAMBRIDGE  UNIVERSITY  AND  GENERAL  REPORTING  AGENCY* 
Leaders,    Notes,    News    and    Interviews    by    trained    journalists- 
General  and  Sporting.     Complete  service  of  Examination,  lists  Ac- 
Volunteer,  National  Insurance  and  Friendly  Society  Notes  written  by  an 
expert. 
Address— A.  R.  Hill,  7,  Guest  Road,  Cambridge.       Telephone— 1071. 

CANADIAN  PRESS  AGENCY.     Articles,  news  and  notes  on  Canada 
and  all  Canadian  affairs.    Financial  news  a  speciality. 
Office— 24,  Coleman  Street,  E.C.        Telephone-Wall  9171. 

CASSELL'S  GENERAL  PRESS  is  the  oldest-established  Press  agency  in 
the  country.  More  than  half  a  century  ago  it  introduced  the  idea  of 
partly  printed  newspapers  for  localising  purposes,  and  many  journals 
which  started  in  this  way  are  now  most  successful  county  newspapers. 
The  feature  has  also  been  extended  to  monthly  magazines  which  are  sup- 
plied in  various  sizes.  Special  articles  of  every  description  and  on  all  kinds 
of  topics,  illustrated  and  non-illustrated,  are  prepared  weekly,  and  are 
available  in  proof  or  in  14  or  15  ems  stereo  for  morning,  evening,  and 
weekly  papers.  The  "copy"  is  edited  by  journalists  who  possess  an 
intimate  knowledge  of  all  the  requirements  of  the  Provincial  Press. 
Serial  stories,  short  stories,  and  storiettes  by  the  best-known  writers  of 
the  day  are  supplied  at  popular  prices.  A  special  feature  is  made  of 
photographic  illustrations  of  the  events  of  the  day. 

Address— La  Belle  Sauvage,  E.C.    Telegrams— "  Caspeg,  Cent,  London." 

Telephone— City  1120  (6  lines). 

CENTRAL  NEWS  (Limited).     Established  1870.     The  Central  News 
collects  news   by  telegraph,  telephone  and  wireless  from  corre- 
pondents  throughout  the  United  Kingdom  and   abroad,  and  tele- 
graphs important  events.  Parliamentary  reports,  Stock  Exchange  and 
market  reports,  law  cases,  results  of  races,  kc,  to  newspapers,  exchanges, 
clubs,  &c. 

Chief  Offices— 6.    New  Bridge-street,  Ludgate  Circus;   City   Office, 
Swan  Chambers,  Great  Swan  Alley,  E.C. 
Telephone— City  1560  (14  lines). 

C1ENTRAL  PRESS.  Established  1863.  This  Agency  makes  a  special 
I  feature  of  London  Letters  for  Provincial  Newspapers,  morning 
evenlnsr,  and  weekly.  It  is  equipped  with  a  full  parliamentary  staff, 
and  lis  parliamentary  sketches,  descriptive  of  the  proceedings  In  the  two 
Houses,  have  Ugured  in  the  Provincial  Press  for  many  years  past.  It 
undertakes  to  supply  leading  articles,  leaderettes,  lobby  gos.sIp,  half- 
column  notices  of  new  plays  wired  the  night  of  their  production  in  London, 
reviews  of  the  year,  reviews  of  the  session,  <fec.  The  Central  Press  al.so 
provides  special  columns  of  general  Interest,  and  its  literary  service 
includes  serials,  short  stories,  and  reviews  of  all  the  principal  new 
books  which  are  published.  It  furnishes  verbatim  or  condensed 
reports  of  the  speeches  of  members  in  Parliament,  and  watches  private 
Bills  through  all  their  stjiges  on  behalf  of  its  clients. 

Managing  Editors— Guy  L'Estrange  and  W.  N.  Shansfleld,  127-8,  Palace 
Cha-nbers,  Westniln.'ster,  S.W. 

Telegrams- Cenprestra,  Pari,  London.  Tel.  3.670,  Victoria.  (Advt., 
p.  2X2.) 

C'  0.\I  MERCIAL  PRE.S3  AGENCY.    News,  verbatim  reports  and  specials 
for  trade  and  technical  journals.       Branches  at  Leeds,  York,  Hull 
and  Huddersfield.     Principal— Ch&s.  0/den. 
Office— 17  and  IS,  Thorpe  Chambers,  Hustlergate,  Bradford. 
Telephone— 1333. 

COMMERCIAL   PRESS   TELEGRAM   BUREAUX.    Commercial   and 
Financial  news  only,  from  a  staff  of  reporters  and  branch  offices  in 
home  and  foreign  markets. 
Proprietors— Comtelburo,  Ltd.,  5,  Copthall  Chambers,  London,  B.C. 
Telegrams— "(Jomprestel,  London." 
Talephones— Central  22  ;  City  7723  (Tn<nk  call*). 


CURTIS    BROWN   NEWS    BUREAU.      Established    1898.      AcU   aa 
European  representative  of  a  group  of  American  newspapers  and 
magazines,  and  supplies  special  illustrated  articles,  news  and  photos 
to  many  other  American  and  Colonial  papers. 
Address— 6,  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams — "  Axinlte,  Rand,  London." 
Telephone -Gerrard  1118  and  U17. 

ENGINEERING  AND  GENERAL  NEWS   AGENCY.    Technical  and 
General  reporting.    Official  Reporters  to  Engineering  Societies. 
Address— A.  Webster,  204,  Temple  Chambers,  Temple  Avenue,  X.C. 

EXCHANGE  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY. 
This  Company  was  established  In  1872  for  the  distribution  of 
Stock  Exchange  prices  by  means  of  a  recording  telegraphic  instru- 
ment directly  connected  with  the  "House."  For  the  collection  of  newi 
the  Company  has  its  private  wires  from  its  offices  In  Cornhlll,  Fleet-street, 
and  the  SVest-end  to  the  Stock  Exchange,  the  Reporters'  Gallery, 
House  of  Commons,  the  Royal  Courts  of  Justice,  the  Mansion  HousOi 
Guildhall,  and  the  New  Bailey,  Lords  and  Oval  Cricket  Grounds,  &c 
Head  Offices— 17  &  18.  Cornhlll.  E.C. 

GENERAL  PRESS  AND  REPORTING  AGENCY.    Established  1903. 
London  letters  by  expert  journalists.    General  reporting. 
Office— 4,  Great  New  Street,  E.C. 

/"lEORGE'S  INTERNATIONAL  SPORTS  NEWS  AGENCY.  Established 
\j    1898.    Supplies  reports, notes  and  articles  on  all  branches  of  sport. 
Special  attention  given  to  weekly  letters  for  over-seas  papers. 
A.  B.  George  &  Co.,  12,  Red  Lion  Square,  W.C. 

GOLF   REPORTING  AGENCY.      (Now   incorporated   by  the   Press 
Association.)    Supplies  reports,  notes  and  results  of  golf  matches  alt 
over  the  world,  with  or  without  illustrations. 
Offices— 2-3,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 

HEYES,  CHARLES  B.    Verbatim  reports  and  London  Letters  supplied. 
Ladies'  Fashion  News  and  Paper  Pattern  Service. 
Address— 2,  Wine  Office  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 

HORTON  <k  GARBUTT.  Supply  trade  and  special  articles,  particularly 
in  connection  with  iron  and  metals.     Technical  and  general  ia> 
formation.    International  News  Correspon  lence. 
Address— Prince's  Chimbers,  Corporation  Street,  Birmingham. 
Telephone— Central  3079. 

INFORMATION  BUREAU  (Limited).     Specialists  In  Financial  Infor- 
mation.    Supplies  particulars  of  new  companies,  mortgages,  charges. 
<hc.,  registered  at  Somerset  House.    Financi  li  articles,  &c. 
Office— 140,  Strand,  W.C.        Telephone— Central  6708. 


INTERNATIONAL    NEWS     CORRESPONDENCE     SERVICE, 
Make  a  speciality  of  London  letters  and  special  articles. 
Address— Goschen  Buildings,  Henrietta  Street,  W.C. 


LTD. 


T  AWN  TENNIS  NEWS  AGENCY. 


See  Sports  Reporting  Agency. 


LAND  VALUES  PRESS  BUREAU.     Supplies  gratis  articles  on  th< 
land  question  and  especially  the  taxation  of    land    values.      On 
request,  editors  will  be  put  on  mail  list  and  will  receive  copy 
periodically. 
Addre«s— 11,  Tothill  Street,  Westminster,  London,  S.W. 
Telephone— Victoria  7323. 

LEE  &  NIGHTINGALE.    Established  1854.    News  service  roverin 
Liverpool  and   district,  supplied  to  London  and  Provincial  newi 
papers  by  wire  and  parcel.    Specials  on  shipping  and  commercii 
topics.    No  sporting. 
Address— 15,  North  .Tohn  Street,  Liverpool. 
Telegrams — "  Manuscript,  Liverpool." 
Telephone— 816  Central,  Liverpool. 

LONDON  AND  PARIS  CORRESPONDENCE  COMPANY  AND  PREi 
AGENCY  (with  which  is  incorporated  "  Conner's  British  and  Frenc 
Reporting  Bureau.").  Est<iblished  1860.  Supplies  promptly  by  mai 
wire,  or  cable,  original  descriptive  matter  and  articles  to  the  Britis] 
Colonial,  and  American  Press.  The  correspondence,  which  is  alwaj 
reliable  and  up-to-date,  is  written  by  resident  witers of  recognised  ablllt 
Sole  Proprietor— Edward  Conner,  62,  Mantilla  Road,  Franciscan  Roa 
Tooting  Common,  S.W. 

LONDON  NEWS  AGENCHT  (Limited).  Established  In  189| 
Supplies  a  full  service  of  the  general  news  of  the  day  to  the  Londd 
and  provincial  Press.  Equipped  with  a  large  staff  of  shortbai. 
and  descriptive  reporters,  as  well  a-i  provincial  district  correspondents,  | 
Is  enabled  to  deal  with  the  day's  events  rapidly  and  efficiently,  f 
also  supplies  special  reports  to  newspapers,  or  places  repor^rs  at  tb 
exclusive  use  of  editors  if  required.  The  Agency  further  undertakes  tli 
supply  of  verbatim  reports  of  Company  Meetings,  Official  luqulrle 
Conferences,    Police  and  other  Court  reports.  <fcc. 

Managing  Director — A.  Winton  Thorpe,  46,  Fleet-street,  E.C.    Tels 
graphic  address—"  Elleniche,  Fleet,  London."    Telephone  number— 69 
(Holboni)  and  12500  (Central). 

MATHIESON'S  AGENCY.      Specialists  in  the   collection  and    disti 
bntion  of  Scottish  news.    Service  of  law  and  general  news  for  tbi 
Scottish  Provincial  Press.    Correspondents  throughout  Scotland, 
Office— St.  James  Place,  Edinburgh. 
Telegrams—"  Rapid,  Edinburgh.       Telephone— (Antral  1380. 


282 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


MISSIONARY  PRESS  BUREAU.    Supply  of  reliable  and  up-to-date 
missionary  news  and  information  from  all  parts  of  the  world  to 
the  secular  and  religious  Press. 
Address— 3,  Tudor  Street,  Blackfriars,  E.G. 
Telephone -City  2403. 
Telegrams—"  Laymlsmov,  London." 

MOORE,   GEO.,    &    CO.    (The    Presj    Agency).        Establishetl    1875. 
Parliamentary,  Technical   and    general    news    agency.      Official 
shorthand    writers   to    Government    Departments    and    yarious 
societies  and  associations. 
Address— 38-39,  Parli-iment  Street,  Westminster,  S.W. 
Telephone— Victoria  1S75. 

NATIONAL  PRESS  AGENCY  (Limited).  Established  1873. 
This  agency,  which  has  Its  headquarters  at  Whitefrlars  Honso, 
Carmelite  Street,  London,  in  the  very  heart  of  newspaperdom.  Is  a 
leading  syndicate  for  newspaper  literature  of  every  description.  It 
aaters  for" both  dally  and  weekly  p:ipers  ;  to  the  dailies  and  evenings  it 
supplies  leading  articles,  London  letteif=,  Parliamentary  slcetche*,  lobby 
gossip,  special  interviews,  money  articles,  market  reports.  Stock  E.xchange 
share  lists  and  financial  notes.  The  agency  has  also  an  excellent  daily 
general  news  service.  For  weekly  papers  the  N.P.A.  has  an  unrivalled 
selection  of  special  columns.  Many  of  the  most  popular  authors  write 
for  its  fiction  department,  and  its  serials  and  short  stories  are  universally 
popular. 

Address  :  Whitefrlars  House.  Carmelite  Street,  E.G. 

Telegrams  :  "  Typo,  Fleet,  London." 

Telephone:  Holbom  1015.    (Advt.,  p.  280.) 

NEW    ZEALAND    ASSOCIATED   PRESS.      London    Correspondence 
Office  of  some  of  the  principal  city  Newspapers  of  New  Zealand 
(New  Zealand  Herald,  Auckland  Weekly  News,  F.vening  Post,  The 
Press,  Weekly  Press,  Evening  News,  Otago    I>aily  Times,  and    Otago 
Witness).    British  and  European  news,  commercial,  personal  and  special 
columns. 
Address— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Telegrams-"  Assoprez,  London."  Telephone— City  8986. 

NEW  ZEALAND  PRESS  AGENCY.    Supplies  London  letters  to  the  New 
Zealand  Press  which  cover  a  wide  field— social,  literary,  commercial 
and  matters  of  general  interest  being  dealt  with,  whilst  subjects  of 
particular  interest  to  New  Zealanders  receive  special  attention. 
Address— 134,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.G. 
Telegrams-"  Phraseman,  Fleet,  London."    Telephone— Central  1523. 

NORTHERN  NEWSPAPER  SYNDICATE.  An  International  Agency 
supplying  the  Loudon,  Provincial,  Colonial,  and  Foreign  Press  with 
the  hlghest-cUfS  serial  Action,  short  stories',  and  signed  articles  on 
agriculture,  travel,  science,  biography  and  the  foremost  subjects  of  the 
day,  &c.  Weekly  articles  by  well-known  writers,  medical,  agricultural, 
fashion,  children's  and  other  columns  are  also  special  features.  Adver- 
tising articles  a  speciality.  Among  the  authors  who  have  recently 
contributed  to  their  several  services  are  H.M.  Queen  of  Roumania,  Sir 
J.  M.  Barrie,  Mr.  Hall  Caine,  Sir  H.  Rider  Hnggard,  Mr.  Egerton  Castle, 
Mr.  Eden  Philpotts,  Sir  A.  T.  Quiller  Couch,  The  Baioness  Orczy,  Mr. 
E.  F.  Benson,  Lady  Frances  Balfour,  Lady  St.  Helier,  Commander  Carlyon 
Bellalrs,  M.P.,  Lord  Henry  Bentinck,  Austin  Harrison,  etc. 
Head  Office- Kendal.  Editor-Marmger—C.  W.  Shepherd. 
Telegraphic  Address—"  Syndicate,  Kendal."     Telephone — 123,  Kendal. 

PORRI'S  NEWS  BUREAU.    Devoted  to  the  supply  of  Local,  Class 
and  Trade  News,  and  Pre-^.s  Photographs.    The  Proprietor  Is  Mr.Louis 
PorrI,  of  Grimsby,  the  well-known  correspondent.  (Established  1882.) 
Address  private  telegrams—"  Porrl,   Grimsby."      Press    telegrams— 
"Pcrrl's  News  Bureau,  Grimsby."    Telephones — 776  and  736,  Grimsby. 

PRESS  ASSOCIATION  (Limited).  Formed  1868,  when  the  act  was 
passed  empowering  the  state  to  take  over  the  telegraphs.  It 
supplies  telegraphic,  telephonic,  and  other  news  to  the  Provincial 
Press,  the  principal  proprietors  of  which  ure  its  members.  It  has  the 
sole  right  of  circulating  Renter's  Telegrams  in  the  provinces,  and  it 
supplies  all  kinds  of  home  news  to  the  London  and  Provincial  News- 
papers. The  Association  sends  Parliamentary,  General,  Commercial, 
and  Market  News ;  Provincial  Market  News  from  all  the  great  market 
centres  ;  Sporting  News  from  all  the  racecourses  throughout  the  country  ; 
and  Coursing,  Cricket,  Football,  Golf,  and  General  Sports  News.  It 
supplies  also  a  special  service  of  London  News,  a  general  Law  Service, 
and  nndenakes  the  duties  of  London  Reporters  for  its  subscribers, 
taking  charge  of  all  law  courts,  iic. 

Manager—^.  Robblns ;  Chief  Offices,  14,  New  Bridge-street,  E.G. 
Telegrams—"  Press  Association,  London."  Telephones— Holbom  2740 
(lOlInek). 

PROBATE  PRESS  AGENCY.    Established  1901. 
Will  rejKjrters  to  the  press. 
Address— Mowbray  House,  14,  Norfolk  Street,  London,  W.C. 


PROTESTANT  PRE?^S  BUREAU.    Established   1904.    Issues  articles 
on  Protestantism,  and  imparts  information  on  any  phase  of  the 
controversy  of  the  centuries.    Researches  imdertaken. 
Secretary — A.  Le  Lievre,  153,  Ilford  Lane,  Ilford. 

REUTER'S  TELEGRAM  COMPANY  (Limited).     Estab.  Feb.,  186«. 
The  Company    supplies  the  English,  foreign,  and  colonial  press 
with  telegraphic   intelligence  of  all  important  events,  for  which 
purpose  it  has  branches  or  agencies  in  all  the  principal  capitals  of 
Europe,  India,  China.  Japan,  Africa,  North  and  South  America,  and  the 
Australian  colonies.    The  Companv  also  furnishes  commercial  news. 
Office— 24,  Old  Jevrry,  E.G.    Telephone— City  3650  (7  lines). 

SMEE  AND  FORD.    Record  searching.     Wills  and  Bequests  services. 
Company  and  Revenue  Statistics  and  Articles  (especially  Income 
Tax,  Death  Duties  and  National  Wealth).    Reports  of  any  public 
records  at  shortest  notice. 
Address— Clun  House,  17.  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.G. 
Telephone— Gerrard  42.')5  (Night  Finchley  644). 

SPIGER'S   NEWS    AGENCY.      Specialises  in  shipping,  military    and 
sporting  news.    Press  Photographs.    Covers  Dover  and  neighbouring 
towns  and  continental  ports.    Verbatim  note  taking,  etc. 
Address— Dover. 
Telegrams — "Spicer,  Dover."        Telephone— Day,  232.    Night,  265. 

nPORTS  REPORTING  AGENCY.    Established  1899.    Supplies  reports 
(^    articles  and  notes  on  all  games.    The  Lawn  Tennis  News  Agency. 
Manager— W.  J.  P.  Stephens. 
Address— 30-31,  Temple  Chambers,  Temple  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams— "Playismic,  Fleet,  London."    For  inland  rate  Press  tele- 
grams—"  Sports  Reporting  Agency,  London." 
Telephone— Central  6110. 

ST.    STEPHEN'S    INTELLIGENCE    BUREAU.    Parliamentary  News 
and  Information. 

Address— Courtfleld  House,  Courtfleld  Road,  South  Kensington. 
Telegrams — "Omniactive,  Earls,  London."  Telephone— Kensington  6423. 

SWIMMING  AND  AQUATIC  PRESS  AGENCY.    Established  189T. 
Special  and  Service  reports,  notes  and  articles  on  all  branches  of 
Aquatics  by  experts. 
Offices— 32,  Temple  Chambers,  E.G.    ^fana^er— George  AVhite. 
Telegrams — "  Swimming,  Temple  Chamberii,  London." 
Telephone— City  2118. 

TILLOTSONS'  NEWSPAPER  LITERATURE  BUREAU.  Established 
1871  for  supplying  the  works  of  popularNovelists  and  Special  Articles 
to  the  Newspaper  Press.  The  ordinary  services  include  the  supply 
to  Newspapers  of  Fiction  by  the  foremost  Authors,  Including  Thomas 
Hardy,  Hall  Caine,  Marie  Corelli,  Anthony  Hope,  Sir  Conan  Doyle, 
Sir  Rider  Haggard,  Sir  Gilbert  Parker,  Arnold  Bennett,  Max 
Pembeiton,  Ellen  Thorneycroft  Fowler,  Jerome  K.  Jerome,  H.  (i.  Wells, 
Sir  A.  T.  Quiller  Couch,  B"den  Philpotts,  E.  P.  Oppeuheim,  F.  Frankfort 
.Moore,  and  others.  Their  article  writers  include  Marie  Corelli,  Lady 
Grove,  A.  C.  Benson,  Hilaire  Belloc,  Barry  Pain,  Mrs.  Creighton  and  many 
others  of  distinction. 

Address— Tilloison  &  Son  (Llm.),  Bolton. 

London  :  Temple  Bar  House,  23,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 

Telephone— Central  3556. 

UNIVERSITY  AND  SANDRINGHAM  INTELLIGENCE  SBRVICB. 
Established  1859. 
The  Service  supplies  telegraphic  and  other  reports  of  the  Royal 
movements  in  the  East  of  England,  and  also  University,  Sporting,  and 
general  intelligence.  A  speciality  originated  by  this  Service  Is.  that 
the  names  of  successful  students  in  the  various  triposes,  and  the  Oxford 
and  Cambridge  Local  Examinations,  belonging  to  the  different  districts 
are  supplied  to  the  provincial  papers  circulating  in  the  districts  to 
which  they  belong. 
Telegrams  and  letters  should  be  addressed;  Newton  Dlgby,  Cambridge. 

UNITED   SER-vaCES  PRESS  AGENCY.      Naval  and  Military  Expert 
Writers.    London  Letters  by  Expert  Journalists. 
Office— 4,  Great  New  Street,  E.G. 

WATSON,  WALTER.     Covers  Hull  and  East  Riding  for  news  of  all 
descriptions,  and  pays  special  attention  to  commercial  matters 
and  market  reports,  including  coal,  shipping  and  freight  market 
reports. 
Address— 24,  Bishop  Lane,  Hull.    Telephone— Ontral  352  Hull. 

WIRELESS  PRESS  (Limited).    Established  for  the  distribution  of 
news  received  by  wireless  telegraphy.    Articles,  news,  notes  and 
photographs  on  wireless  telegraphy  and  kindred  subjects. 
Address — Marconi  House,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams—"  Expinse,  Cable,  London."    Telephone— City  8710. 


(THE  OLDEST  PRESS  AGENCY  IN  THE  UNITED  KINGDOM,  ESTABLISHED  1863), 

127-8,  PALACE  CHAMBERS,  WESTMINSTER,  S.W.  (opposite  the  Houses  of  Parliament); 

—  LITERARY.        — 

The  Literary  Services  comprise  London  Letters  for  Morning,  Evening,  and  Weekly  Papers,  Parliamentary  Sketches, 
Lobby  Gossip,  Leaders,  Leaderettes,  Notes  of  the  Week,  Reviews,  Tales,  \c. 

SPECIMENS  AND  FULL  PARTICULARS  WILL  BE  SUPPLIED  ON  APPLICATION  TO  THE  MANAGER. 

—  REPORTING.        — 

PRIVATE  BILLS. — Local  Bills  are  watched  through  all  tiieir  stages,  and  paragraphs  of  the  preliminary  stages,  as 
well  as  full  or  condensed  reports  of  the  proceedings  before  l^arliamentary  Committees,  are  prepared  to  suit 
Morning,  Evening,  or  Weekly  Papers. 

DEBATES.— Full  or  verbatim  reports  of  specclies  of  Local  Members,  &c. 

SPECIAL. — Weddings,   Auctions,  Deputations  to  Ministers,  Arbitrations,  or  any  other  special  matter   immediately 
dealt  with  upon  instruction. 
Telegraphic  Address  :  "  Cenpresta,"  Parl,  London,  Tklephonk  :  3670  Victobia. 


28S 


THE   NEWSPAPER   SOCIETY. 


ESTABLISHED    1836. 


HISTORY    AND    OBJECTS. 


The  Society  was  established  in  1836  and  for  a  period  of  more  than  half  a  century  drew  its  members  exclusively  from  the  ProTinces  anS  « 
•ntltlod  "The  Provincial  Newspaper  Society." 

In   1889  its  boundaries   were  enlarged  in  such  a  manner  as  to  include  both  the  London  and  Provincial  Press,  and  the  word  "Provlnei-t 
was  dropped  out  of  its  title. 

The  main  objects  of  The  Newspaper  Society  are  :— 

(1)  To  promote  and  safeguard  Newspaper  interests  in  Parliament  and  in  the  administration  of  the  different  Government  departments. 

(2)  To  watch  the  operation  of  the  Law  of  Libel,  to  initiate  such  reforms  therein  as  may  from  time  to  time  appear  necessary,  and  to  provide  a  cent 

machinery  by  means  of  which  its  Members  when  proceeded  against  for  libel  may  enter  into  combination  for  their  common  defence. 

(3)  To  obtain  information  upon  all  topics  having  a  practical  interest  for  Newspaper  Proprietors,  and  to  furnish  the  same  to  its  Members  by  meani 

periodical  Circulars  and  correspondence. 

(4)  To  promote  co-operation  among  Members  of  the  Society  in  all  matters  affecting  their  common  interests,  and  to  afford  opportunities  of  personal  iol 

course  by  means  of  occasional  Conferences,  and  an  Annual  Meeting  and  Dinner. 

The  Officers  for  the  Year  1916-1917  are  as  follows:— 

President :  •Capt.  A.  E.  SPENDER,  Western  Morning  News,  I.     A     J' 

Vice-President :  'Sir  GEORGE  RIDDELL,  News  of  the  World. 
Council:  'Mb.  A.  COZENS-HARDY,  Eastern  Daily  Press  (Ex-Prcsident) ;   'Mr.  J.  S.   R.  PHILLIPS,  Yorkshire  Post ;  'COL.  A.  R.  HOLBRO( 
Portsmouth  Times ;  Hon.  L.  J.  BATHHUBST,  Morning  Post ;    Mr.  H.  D.  ROBERTSON,    Glasgow   Herald ;   and  Mr.  O.  BINNBY  DIBBL 
The  Field,  &c.  ;  Likut.-Col.  EGBERT  LEWIS,  Bath  Herald  ;  Mr.  A.  SPRIGO,  Leicester  Mail. 

The  Members  against  whose  names  asterisks  are  placed,  together  with  the  Hon.  Treasurer,  form  the  Executive  Committee. 

Trustees :  Sir  FRANCIS  CARRUTHERS  GOULD,  Westminster  Gazette  ;  SIR  WALTER  R.  PLITMMER,  Newcastle  Daily  JoumaU 

Hon.  Treasurer :  Mr.  CARMICHAEL  THOMAS,  The  Graphic. 

Solicitor:  Mr.  J.  C.  SOAMES,  31,  Norfolk  Street,  Strand,  W.C. 

Auditors :   Messrs.  TRIBE,  CLARKE,  PAINTER,  &  Co.,  19,  Coleman  Street,  London,  B.C. 

Secretary  (pro  tern.) :  Mr.  FRANK  BIRD,  Morning  Post  Buildings,  346,  Strand,  W.C. 

Parliamentary  Press  Committee:  Lord  BURNHAM  (Chairman);  sir  George  TOULMIN,  M.P.,  (Convener);  Sir  RYLAND  ADKIKS,  it 
The  Right  Hon.  C.  P.  ALLEN,  M.P. ;  Hon.  W.  O.  BECKETT,  M.P. ;  Sir  WILLIAM  BYLES,  M.P.;  Thb  Right  Hon.  Sir  J.  H.  DALZI 
M.P.  ;  MR.  R.  L.  HARMSWORTH,  M.P.  ;  MR.  J.  P.  HAYDEN,  M.P. ;  THE  RIGHT  Hon.  Sir  CHARLES  HENRY,  Bart.,  M.P. ;  COU  '. 
HON.  F.  STANLEY  JACKSON,  M.P. ;  Mr.  T.  P.  O'CONNOR,  M.P.  ;  Mr.  W.  F.  PERKINS,  M.P.  ;  MR.  ARNOLD  ROWNTRBB,  It 
Coii.  ALAN  J.  SYKES,  M.P.  ;  LiKUT.-CoL.  Sir  H.  WEBB,  Bart.,  M.P.  ;  and  SIR  RICHARD  WINFREY,  M.P. 


Aberdeen  Free  Press. 

Aberdeen  Daily  Journal. 

Accrington  Observer  and  Times. 

Aldershot  News. 

Alnwick  and  County  Gazette 

Arundel,  West  Sussex  Gazette. 

Ashlord,  Kentish  Express 

Ashton  under  Lyne  Reporter. 

Aylesbury,  Bucks  Herald. 

Ayr,  Ayrshire  Post. 

Bacup  Times. 

Banbury  Advertiser. 

Banbury  Guardian. 

BantT,  Banffshire  Journal. 

Barnet  I*ress. 

Barnsley  Chronicle. 

Barnstaple,  North  Devon  Herald. 

Barrow  News. 

Bath,  Wilts.  Chronicle. 

Bath  Herald. 

Bedford,  Bedfordshire  Times. 

Belfast  Evening  Telegraph. 

Belfast  News  Letter. 

Belfast  Northern  Whig. 

Belfast,  V  Ister  Echo. 

Beverley  Guardian. 

Birkenhead  and  Cheshire  Advertiser. 

Birkenhead  News. 


PROVINCIAL. 


Birmingham  Gazette. 
Birmingham  News. 
Birmingham  Post. 

Bishop  Stortford,  Herts  <fc  Essex  Observer. 
Blackburn,  Northern  Daily  Telegraph. 
Blackburn  Times. 
Blackpool  Gazette-News. 
Blackpool  Herald. 
Blackpool  Times. 
Bolton  Chronicle. 
Bolton  Evening  News. 
Boston  Guardian. 
Bournemouth  Visitors'  Directory. 
Bradford  Daily  Argus. 
Bradford  Daily  Telegr.iph. 
Bradford,  Yorkshire  Observer. 
Brentford,  County    of    Middlesex    Inde- 
pendent. 
Bridport  News 
Brighouse  Echo. 
Brighton  Herald. 
Brighton,  Sussex  Daily  News. 
Bristol  Times  and  Mirror. 
Bristol,  Western  Daily  Press. 
Bromsgrove  Weekly  Messenger. 
Burnley  Express. 
Burton  Daily  Mail. 
Burton  Evening  Gazette. 


Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Bury  &  Norwich 

Bury  St.  Edmunds  Free  Press. 

Bury  (Lanes.)  Guardian. 

Bury  (Lanes.)  Times. 

Cardiff,  South  Wales  Daily  News. 

Cardiff,  Western  Mail. 

Cardigan  and  Tivyside  Advertiser. 

Carlisle  Journal. 

Carlisle,  Cumberland  News. 

Carmarthen,  Tne  Journal. 

Carmarthen,  Weekly  Reporter. 

Chatham  News. 

Chelmsford,  Essex  Weekly  News.   • 

Cheltenham,    Gloucestershire    Kctioi 

Cheltenham  Chronicle. 
Chester  Chronicle. 
Chester  Courant. 
Chesterfield,  Derbyshire  Times. 
Che-tterHeld,  Derbyshire  Cooiier. 
Chichester  Observer. 
Chorley  Guardian. 
Cirencester,  Wilts    and    Gloucesteii 

Standard. 
Coalville  Times. 
Cork  Constitution. 
Cork  Examiner. 
Coventry  Standard. 
Croydoc  Advertiser. 


Cotttinited  en  page  287. 


284 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


^ 


m 


^ 


PRESS  PHOTOGRAPHS 


THE 


TELEPHONES  : 
Central  8983. 


Holborn  1833. 


TELEGRAMS  : 

"Topicality, 
Fleet, 
London." 


TOPICAL 

PRESS  AGENCY 


"  The  Live  Axle  of  the  Illustration  World  " 
can  supply 

ANYTHING  FROM  ANYWHERE 
AT  ANY  TIME. 


THE  TOPICAL 

was  the  first  "live"  Agency  to  start 
in  London  and  is  still  the  foremost. 

EDITORS  &  AUTHORS 

need  not  look  beyond   TOPICAL 
for  their  wants. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

can  do  no   better   than    entrust 
TOPICAL    with    their     material. 


SPEED,  SYSTEM  AND  SALES 

form   the   foundation    upon   which   TOPICAL   stands,   at 

10  &  11,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  St.,  London,  E.C. 

W.  J.  EDWARDS.  General  Manager. 


» . ^ 


286 


PRESS  PHOTOGRAPHERS  AND  PHOTOGRAPHIC  AGENCIES 


LONDON. 


ALFIERI  PICTURB  8BRVICB.    Supplies  photographs  of  Interest  to 
the  daily  nnd  weelcly  press  and  magazines.      Has   own  staff  of 
operators  also  corresi>oii(ient3  all  over  the  country  and  abroad. 
Address-12  and  U,  Ited  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  B.C. 
Teleijrams— "  Alfieripic,  Fleet,  London."     Telephone — Uolborn  307. 

BARRATTS  PHOTO  PRESS,  (Limited.)    Photographs  of  topical  events 
supplied  to  the  Press.    Labour  Pliot  )8  a  spejiility.     Agents  for 
Photographers  in  all  parts  of  the  Country  and  Colonies.      Lantern 
Slides  for  the  publicity  side  of  newspaper  work  made. 
Offlces— 8,  Salisbury  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  EC. 
Telephone— Holboru  322. 

CAMPBELLGEAY  (Limited,)    Photographers  and  producers  of  illus- 
trations for  artistic  aud  commercial  purposes.    Photographers  to 
tlie  King  and  Queen. 
Address— 88,  Edgware  Koad,  London,  W.    Telephone— Paddlngton  3837. 

CENTRAL  NEWS.  (Illustrations  Dept.).  News  photos  from  everywhere. 
Address— 6,  New  Bridge  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— City  7480  (2  lines). 

G' ENTRAL  PRESS   PHOTOS,   Limited.     Supply  "exclusive"  photo- 
graphs of  British  and  Foreign  topical  events.    Magazine  illustrations 
a  speciality.    Any  class  of  trade  or  advertising  photograohy  under- 
taken.   Established  to  work  m  conjimction  with  the  Central  Press. 
Address— 10,  Farriugdon  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone- llolborn  2557.    Telegrams— Exposure,  Fleet,  London. 

CLARKE   &    HYDE,   Press   Illustrators.     Established  1900.     Supply 
illustrated  articles  and  photographs  on  topical  subjects.    Original 
ideas  in  photographs  and  matter.    Interesting  and  instructive  photo- 
graphs   suitable  for  and  largely   used  by  leading  daily,  weekly,    and 
monthly  periodicals  aud  book  publishers. 
Address— 5-6,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephoue — Central  2824. 

EXCLUSIVE  NEWS  AGENCY.   (Art  Department.).  •  Supplips  portraits 
of  members  of  any  foreign  royal  family  and  foreien  and  colonial 
notabilities,  also  views  of  foreign  or  colonial  towns  and  types  of 
people.    Its  topic  il  news-pictures  are  handled  by  the  Central  News  Ltd. 
Address — Exclusive  News  Agency,  Roehampton. 
Telegrams — "  Martinhurst,  Roehampton." 
Telephone— Putney  363  (3  Lines)  aud  2500. 

GILES'S  PHOTO  AGENCY.    Supply  photographs  of  all  kinds  for  all 
purposes,  being  agents  for  the  leading  photographers  in  London, 
the  provinces  and  abroad.    A  speciality  is  made  of  photographs  of 
topical  events,  foreign  views  aud  portraits,  also  of  illustrating  magazine 
articles  and  Dooks,  including  school  books  of  all  kinds. 
Office— 146,  Fleet,  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams — "  Adphot,  London."    Telephone— Central  9972. 

GRAPHIC  PHOTO  UNION.    Supplies  photographs  of  topical  events 
in  all  parts  of  the  world.    Correspondents  everywhere.      Have  a 
large  staff   of   photographers,   and  sends  first-class  operators  to 
attend  any  social,  political,  or  sporting  function.     They  also  have  a  very 
large  stock  of  portrait  negatives,  and  of  the  principal  events  which  have 
taken  place  for  years  past. 
Offlces— I'allis  House,  Tallis  Street,  Whitefriars,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— Hoi  ooro  2860. 

LAFAYETTE,   Ltd.     Portraits  of  Royalty  and  people  in  all  walks  of 
life  :    Navy,  Military,  Political,  Literary,  Legal,  Clerical,  Scientific, 
etc.    A  unique  collection  of  portraits  of  well-known  Society  Ladies 
and  Gentlemen,  from  all   parts  of  the  British  Isles  also  Foreign  and 
Colonial  Countries.    Special  services  to  Provincial  Papers.    Over  50,000 
subjects  distributed  by  a  special  journalistic  staff. 
Offlces— 172.  Fleet  Strset,  Loi.don,  E.C. 
Branches — Dublin,  Manchester,  Uliisgow,  Belfast. 
Telegrams— Lafayette,  Fleet,  London.        Telephone— City,  3512. 

LONDON  ELECTROTYPE  AGENXY,  Ltd.      Photographs  of  currens 
events,  portraits,  views,  fashions,  etc.     Agents  for  the  illustrationt 
appearing  in  the  illu-trated  weeklies,  reproductions  of  whicfli  are 
supplied,    ^ole  Agents  for  Illustrated  News,  etc. 
Address — 10,  St.  liride's  Avenue,  London.  K.C. 
Telegrams— "  Ambrotype,  London."       Telephone— City  6170. 

LONDON  NEWS  AGENCY  PHOTOS  (Limited). 
The  photographic  department  of  the  London  News  Agency. 
Photographs  of  topical  events  from  all  quarters. 
Office — 46,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams— EUeniche,  Fleet,  London.        Telephone— City  6529. 

LUMSDEN'S    PHOTO    BUREAU.      Supplies     British     aud     Foreign 
photographs   suitable  for    Press    Illustrations,  Picture  Postcards, 
Calendars,  Advertisements,  Posters  and  idctorial  purposes  generally. 
Artistic  figure  studies,  children,  seaside  and  bathing  studies,  country 
life  and  sports  a  speciality.     Agencies  throughout  the  continent  and 
America. 
Address— 304,  High  Holborn,  London,  W.C. 


NEAMG,   ELWIN.       Picture    Photographer.       Theatrical  portrait!. 
Artistic  figure  studies  for  illustrating  and  advertising  purpoaea. 
Address— 4,  Onslow  PHce,  rfouth  Kensington,  Iiondon,  W. 
Telephone— Western  2788. 

NEWS  ILLUSTRATIONS  CO.      Supplies  photographs  of  topical    In- 
terest to  newspapers,  magazines,  etc.,  and  act  as  agents  for  profea- 
sional  photographers  throughout  the  world. 
Address— 4,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  .Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams—"  ^Osillu,  Fleet, "  London.     Telephone— City  7564. 

NEWSPAPER  ILLUSTRATIONS,  Ltd.    Topical  photographs  from  all 
parts  of  the  world  supplied  for  newspaper  and  magazine  illustrating 
and  other  purposes. 
Address— 161a,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams—"  lUusnews,  Estrand,  London."     Telephone— Gerrard  8808. 

PARK'S  PRE.SS  PHOTOGRAPHIC  AGENCY,  Limited.    Topical  photo- 
graphs from  all  parts  of  the  world  and  news  storie:)  with  illustra- 
tions.   Advertising  and  commercial  photography  a  speciality. 
Address— 89,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  2019. 

PARTRIDGE   PICTORIAL   PRE33.       Photograph!   of    topical    and 
general  interest. 
Offlces— 21-22,  Old  Bailey,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams—"  Pictorial,  Cent,  London."      Telephone— Holborn,  919. 

PHOTOCHROM  CO.,  Limited.    Supply  views  of  the  leading  scenery 
and  architecture  of  the  world. 
Oflices— 7,  8,  9  and  10,  Old  Bailey,  London,  K.C. 
Telegi  ams— "  Photochrom,  London." 
Telephone— City  2160-1-2-3  (Private  Exchange). 

PICTORIAL  AGENCY.     Illustrations  for  all  purposes.     This  Agency, 
which   is   under  the  management  of  Cassell  <&  Co.,  Ltd.,  has  a 
very  extensive  collection  of  eugiaviug^  and  supplit-s  Editors  and 
Publishers  with  illustrations  of  all  subjects  in  black-and-white,  line  and 
half-tone,  and  two,  three  and  four  colour.    They  also  have  a  very  large 
collection  of  photographs  and  original  drawings  in  black-and-white  and 
colour,  by  leading  Artists  of  the  day. 
Address— La  Belle  Sauvage,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams—"  Caspeg,  Cent,  London."       Telephon©— City  1120. 

PICTORIAL  PRESS.    Supplies  illustrations  of  every  description  for 
newspaper  and  magazine  reproductions.    Every  subject  under  the 
supervision  of  a  specialist. 
Address— 26-29,  Poppins  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  B.C. 
Telegrams — "  Newsplc,  Fleet,  London."    Telephone  —Holborn  5240. 

PRESS    PHOTOGRAPHIC    AGENCY   (PHOTOPRESS.)      Supply   the 
Illustrated  Press  throughout  the  world  with  photographs  of  current 
events  and  happenings  in  all  parts.    Portraits  of  celet)ritie8,  etc. 
Representatives  in  all  the  principal  cities  and  towns  of  the  world.    Staff 
photographers  cover  events  all  over  the  British  Isles  and  the  Continent 
of  Europe.      Every  kind  of    photographic   work   undertaken.     Photo- 
graphers dispatched  anywhere  at  very  short  notice.     Special  incident* 
and  happenings  illustrated  to  order.    Magazine  articles  illustrated. 
Offlces  and  Works— 170,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams— "Phottopres,  Fleet,  London."     Telephone— City  7070. 

PRESS  PICTURE  AGENCY.     One  of  the  oldest  established  Agencies 
for  supplying  photographs  to  the  Press.      Sole  agents  for  a  large 
number  of  British  and  Foreign  photographers. 
Address- 11,  Taviton  Street,  Eudsleigh  Gardens,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams— "Phototay,  Eusquare,  Loudon."     Telephone — Museum  83. 

PRESS   STUDIO    (W.S.  Campbell).         Art  Publisher  and  technical 
photographer.    Ancient  and  modern  London  views  a  speciality. 
Address— 57,  St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  London,  E.C. 
Telephoue— Central,  10994. 

RECORD  PRESS.     Photographs  of  current  evmts  from  alt  over  the 
Globe. 
Offlce— 29,  Fetter  Lane,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams—"  Typolite,  London."    Telephone— Central,  2781. 

ROUGH  &  CO.,  W.W.     Established  1854.      Sporting  and  journalistic 
photographers.    Horses  and  Field  Sports  a  speciality. 
Address— 161,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams—"  Pyroxyline,  London."    Telephone — Gerrard  8960. 

RUSSELL  &  SONS,  J.    (PHOTOGRAPHERS),  Limited.    Established 
over  60  years.    Unique  series  of  photographs  of  Royalties,  Bishops, 
Celebrities,  Members  of  the  House  of  Lords  and  House  of  Commons, 
etc.,  also  direct  Colour  Photographers  (Autochromes). 
Address -51,  Baker  Street,  London,  W. 
Telephones— Maytair  2402,  Hampstead  1489,  and  City  1036  (Press). 


286 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY 


SHEPSTONE'S  INTERNATIONAL  PRESS  PHOTO  SERVICE.     Agent 
for  leading  foreign  photographers.    Supplies  news  and  general  photo- 
graphs to  leading  illustrated  weekly  papers  and  monthly  magazioea. 
Illustrated  magazine  articles  a  speciality. 
Address— 139,  Broom  wood  Road,  Clapham  Common,  London,  8.W. 
Telephone— Battersea  1695. 

SMITH,  A.  E.    Business  Photographer  to  the  Pregs.    Photographic 
reproduction  of  pictures,  manuscripts,  buildings,  machinery,  etc. 
Address— 8,  Farriugdon  Ayenue,  Farringdon  Street,  Loudon,  E.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  2227. 

SPORT  AND  GENERAL  PRESS  AGENCY,  Limited.     PhotoKraphs  of 
British  and  Foreign  news.    All  branches  of  sport.    Industrial  and 
Agricultural  subjects.    Illustrations  for  magazines,  catalogues  and 
books.    Agents  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 
Address— 45,  Essex  .street,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams — "Serutcip,  Kstrand,  London." 
Telephone— Central  13000  and  Gerrard  287. 

STANLEY'S  PRESS  AGE.VCY.     Established  1902.     Represent  as  sole 
authorised   agents   considerably    over    100   of    the   leading    Court 
Photographers  on  the  Continent  of  Europe  and  specializes  in  the 
supply  of  photographs  of  Foreign  Celebrities  of  every  description  for 
repr>>duction. 

Office- 13,  Royal  Arcade,  Old  Bond  Street,  London,  W. 
Telephone— Mayfair  768. 


110PICAL   PRESS   AGENCY.      Supply  photographs  of  anything  from 
anywhere.    Agencies  in  all  the  large  cities  in  the  world.    Specialists 
in  sporting  photographs  of  every  description. 
Office- 10  and  11,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams—"  Topicality,  Fleet,  London." 
Telephones— Central  8983  and  Holborn  1833.    (Advt.  p.  284.) 

UNDERWOOD   AND   UNDERWOOD  (London),  Limited.    World-wide 
Photographers.    News  of  the  world  in  Photographs.    Photographic 
illustrations   for   all  purposes.     Newspaper,  Magazine  and  Book 
illustrations.       Advertising  Photographs.       Commercial  Photographs. 
Lantern  eilide  Makers.    Stereoscopic   Publishers. 
Office- 104,  High  Holborn,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams— Views,  London.    Telephone— Central  1805. 

UNIVERSAL    PHOTO    EXCHANGE,    Limited.     Act   exclusively   as 
agents  for  amateur  and  professional  photographers. 
Addres-s— 1,  Mitre  Court.  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C- 
Telephone— City  1707. 

WALSHAMS,  Ltd.      Business  photographers.     Photograph  subjects 
for  catalogue  illustration,  also  take  architectural  views. 
Address— 00,  Doughty  Street,  W.C,  and  102,  Victoria  Street,  S.W. 
Telephone— Central  3600. 


PROVINCIAL. 


Supplies    photographs   of    local    events,    also 


ALDERSHOT. 

GALE  AND  POLDEN,  Limited.      Spacialists  in  MiliUry  Photography. 
Military   portraits,  Army  and   Navy   subjects.   Battleships,    Sub- 
marines, etc. 
Address— Wellington  Studios,  Aldershot. 
Telegrams—"  Polden,  Aldershot."     Telephone— Aldershot  J. 
Loudon— 2,  Amen  Corner,  B.C.    Telephone —Central  283. 

BELFAST. 

LYTTLE.     Press  photography  of  all  topical  events  in  Belfast  and 
district.    Large  staff.    Prompt  service. 

Address— 14,  Dublin  Road,  Belfast,  &  Great  James'  St.,  Londonderry. 
Telegrams—"  Lyttle,  Photographer,  Belfast." 
Telephones— Belfast  3  and  1636. 

BIRMINGHAM. 

HOLLOWAY,  F. 
cinematographs. 
Address— 76,  Soho  Road,  Handsworth,  Birmingham. 

PARDOE,  E.  J.     Press  photographer.     Executes  commissions  in  any 
class  of  work.     Sport,  industrial,  motor,  etc.      Topical  pictures  a 
speciality. 
Address— 13,  Broughton  Road,  Handsworth,  Birmingham. 

BOURNE,  LINGS. 

JONES,  CHARLES.    Supplies  photographs  of  flowers,  fruits,  vegetables, 
etc.,  for  magazine  and  catalogue  use,  also  for  gar  lening  columns  in 
newspapers.     Also  designs  in  great  variety  for  pictorial  cards,  and 
photographs  of  "Practical  Gardening  Operations"  lu  great  variety. 
Address— Norwood  Villa,  Bourne,  Lines. 

BRISTOL. 

C GATES  <fc  CO.    Landscape  and  techical  photographers.    Views  taken 
for  Guide  Book  and  Post  Card  publishers.   Operators  sent  to  any  part 
of  the  country.    Views  in  stock,  ready  for  immediate  dispatch,  of 
UriBtol  and  other  important  towns  in  West  of  England. 
Address— 79,  Ashley  Road.  Bristol 
Telephone— Bristol  3803. 


COWES. 

KIRK    &   SONS.       Photographs  of   yachts   and  portraits  of   yacht 
owners  and  yachting  celebrities.    Yacht  racing  scenes  a  speciality. 
Address — The  Parade,  Cowes. 
Telephone— Co w«s  489. 

DUBLIN. 

CHANCELLOR  &  SON.    Supply  photographs  of  Irish  topics  of  genera 
interest  to  the  Press. 

Address — 55,  Lower  Sackville  Street,  Dublin. 
Telegrams — "Chancellor,"  Dublin.    Telephone — 1394. 

HULL. 

OAKES  NEWS  PICTORIAL  SERVICE.    Photographic  illustrations  of 
current  events.      East-coast  portraits  and  shipping.      Catalogue 
illustrations.    Series  for  magazine  illustration. 
Address— 16,  Newland  Avenue,  Hull. 

LIVERPOOL. 

LIVERPOOL  PICTORIAL  PRESS   AGENCY.    Specialise  in  Shipping, 
Marine,  Sports  and  all  immediate  news  pictures  of  any  event  in  the 
Liverpool  district.    Also  supply  exclusive  pictures  of  any  event  on 
receipt  of  wire. 
Address— 6,  Lord  Street,  Liverpool. 
Telegrams  -"Tierney,  6,  Lord  Street,  LiverpooL" 
Telephones— Bank  4224  and  Royal  1145. 

LYNDHURST.  HANTS. 

HINKINS,  F.  R.,  &  SON.    General  Press  Photographers  and  ArtlsU. 
Specialists  in  nature  study  photographs.     Illustrations  supplied  for 
magazines,  books,  advertisements  and  catalogues. 
Address — Lyndhurst,  New  Forest. 
Telegrams— Hinkins,  Lyndhurst. 

SOUTHSEA. 

CRIBB,  STEPHEN.    Naval  and  Military  photographs,  also  topics. 
Address— Southsea. 
Telegrams— "  Cribb,  Southsea."    Telephone— 2761. 

TRURO. 

JORDAN,  A.  W.— Supplies  photographs  of  events  of  topical  interest 
throughout  Cornwall. 
Address— City  Printing  Works,  Truro. 
Telegrams — "  Jordan,  Truro." 


INDEX    TO    MISCELLANEOUS    ADVERTISEMENTS. 

ADVERTISING    FRIENDLY    SOCIETY. 

National  Advertising  Society,  6l,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C.    -        -        -        - 
PAPER    MAKERS. 

Spalding  &  Hodge.  Drury   House,  Russell  Street,   London,  W.C.   • 
PRINTERS. 

Abbey  Press,   32-34,  Great  Peter  Street,  Westminster,  S.W.  .... 

Avenue  Press,   55  and  57,  Drury  Lane,  London,  W.C. 

Page   &  Pratt,  Ltd.,   151 -2,  Great  Saffron  Hill,  London,  E.C. 

PRINTER'S    ENGINEER. 

C.  Wellsman,    10,  Manesty  Lane,  Liverpool 


Paob. 
291 

650 


648 
649 
652 


PRINTER'S    SUPPLIES. 

WiUiam   J.  Light,    127,  Fenchurch  Street,  London,  E.C.  - 

PRINTING     MACHINERY    MANUFACTURERS. 

Victory  Web  Printing  Machine  Co.,  Ltd.,    Edge  Hill,  Liverpool. 
STEREO   METAL   MAKERS. 

T.  G.  &  J.  Jubb,  Jack  Lane,  Hunslet,  Leeds.  .        -        -        - 


653 
651 

653 
650 


THE    NEWSPAPER   SOCIETY. 


287 


PROVINCIAL— continued  from  page  283. 


Darlington  and  Stockton  Timei. 

Darlington,  North  Star. 

Darlington,  Northern  Echo. 

Derby,  Derbyshire  Advertiser. 

Derby  Daily  Exjiresa. 

Derby  Daily  Telegraph. 

Devizes,  Wiltshire  Gazette. 

Devonport  Western  Independent. 

Doncaster  Chronicle. 

Doncaster  Gazette. 

Dorchester,  Dorset  County  Chronicle. 

Douglas,  The  Isle  of  Man  Times. 

Dublin  Daily  Express. 

Dublin,  Freeniiin's  JoumaL 

Dublin  Irish  Independent. 

Dublin,  Irish  Times. 

Dudley  Herald. 

Dundee  Advertiser. 

Dundee  Courier. 

Eastbourne  Gazette. 

Edinburgh  Evening  News. 

Edinburgh,  Scotsman. 

Evesham  Journal. 

Exeter,  Daily  Western  Times. 

Exeter,  Devon  and  Exeter  Daily  Gazette. 

Glasgow  Citizen. 

Olasgow  Kews. 

Glasgow  Herald. 

Olasgow  Secord  and  Mail. 

Gloucester,  The  Journal  and  Citizen. 

Goole  Times. 

Greenock  Telegraph. 

Greenwich,  Kentish  Mercury, 

Grimsby  News. 

Guildford,  Surrey  Advertiser. 

Halifax  Evening  Courier. 

Halifax  Guardian. 

llanley,  Staffordshire  Sentinel. 

Harrogate  Herald. 

Hereford  Journal. 

Hertford,  Hertfordshire  Mercury. 

Hexham  Courant. 

Hitchin,  Hertfordshire  Express. 

Holt,  Norfolk  Chronicle. 

Hudderatleld  Daily  Chronicle. 

HudderstieUl  Daily  Examiner. 

Hull  Daily  Mail. 

Hull,  Eastern  Morning  News. 

Hyde  Herald. 

Ipswich,  East  Anglian  Daily  Times. 

Kingston-on-Thames,  Surrey  Comet. 

Lancaster  Observer. 

Leamington,     Boyal     Leamington      Spa 

Courier. 
Leeds,  Yorkshire  Evening  News. 
Leeds  and  Yorkshire  Mercury. 
Leeds,  The  Yorkshire  Post. 
Leicester  Advertiser. 
Leicester  Daily  Post. 
Leicester  Mail. 


Lewes,  East  Sussex  News. 

Lincoln  Echo  and  Gazette  and  Times. 

Liskeard,  Coniiiih  Times. 

Liverpool  Daily  Courier. 

Liverpool     Daily     Post     and     Liverpool 

Mercury. 
Liverpool  Journal  of  Commerce. 
Londonderry,  Derry  Journal. 
Londonderry,  Derry  Standard. 
Londonderry  Sentinel. 
Luton  News. 
Lynn  Advertiser. 
Macclesfield  Courier. 
Maidenhead  Advertiser, 
^laidstone,  Kent  }hlessenger. 
Malton  Messenger. 
Manchester  City  News. 
Manchester  Courier. 
Manchester  Daily  Dispatch. 
Manchester  Evening  News. 
Manchester  Guardian. 
Manchester  Umpire. 
Mansfield  and  North  Notts  Advertiser. 
Market  Harborough  .A.dvertiser. 
Middlesbrough,     North     Eastern     Daily 

Gazette. 
Middleton  (Lanes.)  Guardian. 
Monmouth,  Monmoutlishire  Beac«n. 
Newark  Herald. 
Newcastle  Daily  Chronicle. 
Newcastle  Daily  Journal. 
Newport  (Isle  of  Wight),  County  Press. 
Newport  (Mon.),  S.  Wales  Daily  Argus. 
Northampton  Herald  and  Daily  Chronicle. 
Northampton  Mercury  and  Daily  Echo. 
Norwood  News. 
Norwich,  Eastern  Daily  Press. 
Nottingham  Daily  Express. 
Nottingham  Daily  Guardian. 
Nuneaton  Chronicle. 
Nuneaton,  Midland  Counties  Tribune. 
Oldham  Chronicle. 
Oldham  Standard. 

Oswestry  and  Border  Counties  Advertizei. 
Oxford  Chronicle. 
Oxford  1  imes. 
Paisley  Daily  Express. 
Penrith  Observer. 
Perth,  Perthshire  Constitutional. 
Peterborough  Advertiser. 
Plymouth,  Western  Daily  Mercury. 
Plyuiouth,  Western  Morning  News. 
Portsmouth,  Evening  News  and  Mail. 
Portsmouth  Times. 

Preston  Guardian  &  Lancashire  Daily  Post. 
Reading  Mercury. 
Heading  Observer. 
Bedhill,  Surrey  Mirror. 
Richmond  Herald. 
Richmond  and  Twickenham  Times; 


Rochdale  Observer. 

Rotherhani  Advertiser. 

St.  Albans,  Herts  Advertise!. 

St.  Neots  Advertiser. 

Salisbury  and  Winchester  JoumaL 

Scarlx)rijui,'h  Evening  News. 

Shethcld  Daily  Independent 

Sheffield  Daily  Telegraph. 

Shields  Daily  Gazette. 

Shrewsbury  Chronicle. 

Sidcup,  Bromley  and  District  Times. 

Southampton,  Hampshire  Advertiser  an 

Southern  Daily  Echo. 
Southport  Guardian. 
Southport  Visiter. 
Spalding,   Lines.,   Boston    and   Spaldinj 

Free  Press. 
Stafford,  Staflfordshire  Advertiser. 
Stamford,  Lincoln,  Rutland,  and  Stamfor 

Mercuiy- 
Stirling  JoumaL 
Stirling  Observer. 
Stockport  Eclio. 
Stroud  News. 
Sunderland  Daily  Echo. 
Bwindon,  Evening  North  Wilts  Herald. 
Taunton,  Somerset  County  Gazette. 
Tiverton  Gazette. 
Torquay  Directory. 
Torquay,  Torbay  News. 
Trowbridge,  Wiltshire  Times. 
Truro,  Royal  Cornwall  Gazette. 
Tunbridge  Wells  Advertiser. 
Tunbridge  Wells,  Kent  and  Sussex  Couria 
Wakefield  Express. 
Walsall  Observer. 
Warrington  Guardian. 
Warwick  and  Warwickshire  Advertiser. 
Wellington  (Salop)  Journal. 
Welshpool,  Montgomery  Times. 
West  Hartlepool,  Northern  Daily  Mail. 
Weston-super-Mare  Gazette. 
Weston-super-Mare,  Weston  Mercury. 
Whitby  Gazette. 
Whitehaven  News. 
Wigan  Examiner. 
Wigan  Observer. 

Williton,  West  Somerset  Free  Presa. 
Winchester,  Hampshire  Chronicle. 
Windsor,  Eton  and  Slough  Express. 
Wisbech  Advertiser. 
Wolverhampton  Chronicle. 
Woolwich,  Kentish  Independent. 
Worcester,  Berrow's  Worcester  Journal. 
Worcester  Herald. 
Worksop  and  Retford  Guardian. 
Wrexham  Advertiser. 
Yeovil,  Western  Gazette. 
York,  Yorkshire  Herald. 


LONDON. 


Autocar. 

Bazaar,  Exchange,  and  Mart. 

British  Medical  Journal. 

British  Trade  Journal  and  The  Miller. 

Bakers'  and  Confectioners'  Review. 

Car  Illustrated. 

Christian  World. 

Church  Times. 

City  Press. 

Colliery  Guardian. 

Daily  Chronicle. 

Daily  Express. 

Daily  Mail. 

Daily  News  and  Leader. 

Daily  Telegraph. 

Drapers'  Record. 

Dyer. 

Evening  News. 

Farmer  and  Stockbreeder . 

Field. 


Financial  News. 

Financial  Times. 

Gentlewoman. 

Globe. 

Graphic. 

Grocer. 

Grocers'  Gazette. 

Hackney  and  Kingsland  Gazette. 

Indicator. 

Illustrated  London  News. 

Ironmonger. 

Islington  Daily  Gazette. 

Lancet. 

Live  Stock  Journal. 

London  Opinion. 

Meat  Trades'  Journal. 

Mercantile  Guanlian, 

Mining  Journal. 

Morning  Advertiser. 

Moruiug  Post. 


Nation. 

News  of  the  World. 

Observer. 

Pall  Mall  Gazette. 

People. 

Popular  Science  Sittings. 

Publishers'  Circular. 

Railway  Gazette. 

Referee. 

Reynolds's  Newspaper. 

Sporting  Life. 

Sportsman. 

Star. 

Statist. 

Sunday  Times  and  Sunday  Special 

The  Times. 

Weekly  Dispatch. 

West  London  Observer. 

Westminster  Gazette. 

Willesilen  Chronicle  and  Herald. 

T   2 


288 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


ADVERTISING     ALIVE 

'X'HE  most  progressive  and  successful  advertisers  in 
•■•  the  kingdom  are  clients  of  the  Carlton  — the  House 
which  has  brought  real  art,  pictorial  and  literary,  to  the 
service  of  business — and  the  largest  advertising  service 
organisation  in  the  world.  Whether  you  are  in  a  big  way 
or  a  small,  call  at  Carlton  House  or  write  for  estimates. 


CARLTON  STUDIO  & 
CARLTON  AUXILIARY, 

Carlton  House,  Great  Queen  Street, 
Kingsway,      London,     W.C. 


The 

Value 

of 

Illustrations 

to 

Sell 

Your  Goods. 

DID  THIS  CATCH  YOUR  EYE? 


IF  so,  send  us  a  note  as  to  your  business,  and  we  will  do  you 
one  to  catch  your  customer's  eye  for  your  next  advert. 

We  employ  a  capable  and  efficient  staff  of  artists  and  compilers 
for  the  production  of  all  advertising  matter,  including 
Booklets,  Catalogues,  Circulars  and  Newspaper  Advts. 
in  powerful  and  attractive  form,  and  can  imdertake  any 
of  these  from  start  to  finish  ia  any  language. 

We  Issue  a  sheet  of  over  50  Stock  Drapery  Bkicks  for  News- 
paper Advts.  every  month,  a/*  each. 

D    D    D    D 

THE  WARWICK  STUDIO  &  PUBLISHING  CO., 
4.5.  WARWICK   COUFIT,  HIGH 
HOLBORN.   1   LONDON,   1  W.C. 


Telephc 


-     Holbom  6239. 


yheworkis 

vetysatis&ctoiy 
indeed."         ^' 

E£fe-^;i— T^P'^^iBBCSB^^^^^"^^^^^  X 

PBlllfx  ■     :    .^^'"'^             I 

Thais  the  kind  of  message  'G&K  Blocks  enable  you  to  get 
Good  Halftones  -  black,  duple  6'three  colour.  Good  Line  Bk)cks- 
black  a  colour.  Good  Designs." 
Blocks  ft-Artist  Work  done°well  mean  satisfection  to  your 

customer  and  to  yOU^Sencf  us^tx/rnexi on^. 
J3ARRATT  &  ATKINSON/  Blockmakera,  EALINGiJi5«»r 

289 


COMMERCIAL  ART  STUDIOS. 


The    Studios    and   Artists   included    in   this   list    are   those    having    experience    in   producing 

illustrations  for  advertising  purposes  and  in  the  requirements  of  the  reproductive  processes. 

Where  possible  the  particular  kind  of  work  speciaUsed  in  is  mentioned. 


ADVERTISER'3  STUDIO.    Supply;drawing8  in  all  mediums,  line,  wash, 
colour,  pastel  and  oils.     Figures  and  heads  Including  portraits  in 
line,  also  portrait  posters.    Press  advertisements  and  showcards  are 
specialities.    Studio  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Stanley  Baxter,  and  the 
work  is  of  high  quality.    Experts  on  designing  folders,  booklets,  letter- 
headings,  poster-stamps,  trade  marks  and  distinctive  lettering. 
Address— 33,  Chancery  Lane,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  577. 

ADVBRTISINa  ART  STUDIO  (Principal,  J.  Brownlee).     Designers 
and  Illustrators.     Prepare  designs  for  all  kinds  of  printing  and 
advertising  in  line,  wash  and  colour. 
Address — 15,  Chancery  Lane,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— Central  1323. 

ARTISTS   ILLUSTRATORS,    LTD.      (Donald  Macbeth).    Artists  and 
designers.    Life-photos  of  figures  specially  posed,  also  wash  draw- 
ings.   Specialists  In  picture  photography  and  reproduction. 
Address— 17,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telegrams—-'  Artilize,  London."    Telephone— City  17. 

ASSOCIATED  ARTISTS.    (R.  Salmon).    Every  sort  of  artistic  work 
executed  by  highly  qualified  artists  working  on  their  own  account, 
each  one  a  specialist  in  his  particular  sphere. 
Address— 36-38,  Whitefriars  Streef,  London,  K.C. 
Telephone— City  4009. 

ASSOCIATIO.S  OF  DESIGNERS,  LTD.    Supply  smart  drawings  of  any 
kind  for  advertising  and  illustrating  purposes  with  a  special  regard 
for  style.     Undertake  all  kinds  of  art  work,  including  figures  in 
line,  wash,  colour  or  any  other  medium.    Originate  ideas  for  showcards 
and  posters,  and  design  stationery  of  character. 
Address— 210,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams-"  Mnemograph,  Estrand,  London."     Telephone  -City  1191. 

BASfeB^,  ERNEST.    Commercial  artist  and  poster  designer.     Dainty 
heads  and  figure  designs.    Book  plates  and  book  Illustrations  in  line 
and  colour.    Designs  for  stained  glass,  diplomas,  calendars,  etc. 
Address— Imperial  Studios,  Coventry. 

BEAUMONT  STUDIO  (Robert  Lewis).    Executes  fashion  drawings  and 
undertakes  general  commercial  art  work  iu  line,  wash  or  colour  for 
advertising  purposes. 
Address— 16,  Corringham  Road,  Golders  Green^  London,  If.W. 
Telephone— Finchley  1922. 

BOND,  SYDNEY.    Specialises  in  line  drawings  for  all  kinds  of  adver- 
tising.    Designs'posters  and  showcards,  both  figure  and  lettering. 
Gives  entirely  personal  service. 
Address— 36,  Whitefriars  Street,  London,  B.C. 
Telephone— City  4009. 

BRIDGE    &    COWELL.       Specialise    in   Ideas    for   advertising   and 
illustrating  purposes,  decorative  borders,  lettering,  etc.    All  kinds  of 
art  work  undertaken  in  line,  wash  and  colour,  including  figure  work. 
Address — 63,  High  Holborn,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  5975. 

BURGESS,  J.  R.     Specialises  in  figure  and  illustrative  work,  more 
particularly  treated  pictorially  and  realistically.     Lettering  and 
designing. 
Address— 16,   Falkland  Avenue,  Church  End,  Finchley,  London,  N. 

BYRON    STUDIOS.     Undertake  all  classes  of  press  Illustrating,  adver- 
tising and  poster  designing.    Cartoons  and  magazine  Illustrating  a 
speciality. 
Address — 42,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.C.    Telephone— City  6214. 

CARLTON  STUDIO  AND  CARLTON  AUXILIARY.  This  organisation 
undertakes  the  planning,  designing  and  the  complete  preparation  of 
matter  for  every  kind  of  publicity.  Its  staff  of  over  70  includes 
well-known  illustrators  and  experts  in  the  use  and  arrangement  of  type. 
Drawings  and  paintings  for  every  purpose  from  posters  and  showcards 
to  trade -marks  and  press  advertisements.  There  is  also  a  photo  depart- 
ment and  a  large  permanent  staff  of  professional  models. 
Address— Carlton  House.  Gt.  Queen  Street,  Kingsway,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams — "Tamlwep,  London."  Telephones — Central  128$8.  Regent 
1550.     (Advt.  p.  288). 

CHAPMAN,  G.  F.      Specialises  In  figure  work  for  story  illustration, 
catalogue  work,  etc.     Executes  aeslgns  for  lithography  and  all 
modern  processes,  also  designs  for  labels,  showcards,  posters  and 
calendars.    Views  of  buildings,  etc. 
Address— 21,  Dickenson  Street,  Manchester. 

FTZ-GERALD,    S.    M.      Specialises  in  portraits  and  figures  In  linei 
wash  or  colour  for  advertising  purposes  or  story  illustration.     Also 
undertakes  etchings  of  figures,  etc.,  in  silver  point  and  gold  point, 
clay  modelling  and  Tepouss6  metal  work. 
Address— £>4,  Drakefield  Road,  Balham,  London,  S.W. 

FRANCIS  <fc  MILLS.      Business  managers  for  well  known  artists  such 
as  Lawson  Wood,  Will  Owen,  Barribal,  Mabel  Lucy  Attwell,  G.  E. 
Studdy,  Chas.  Crombie,  Sep.  E.  Scott,  etc.    High-class  work  only  for 
showcards,  posters  and  especially  black  and  white  and  colour  for  leading 
London  illustrated  papers. 
Address — Granville  House,  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams—"  Artifranil,  London."  Telephone— City  9600. 

GARRATT   &    ATKINSON.      Specialise    In   drawings    for    printers- 
Lettering  and  decoration,  cover  designs,  letter  headings,  designs  for 
labels  and  cartoons. 
Address — Warwick  Work.s,  Ealing,  London,  W, 
Telephone— Ealing  20.    (Advt.  p.  288.) 


GRAFTON  ARTS,   LTD.     Sole  representatives  for  some  well-known 
illustrators,  including  Byam  Shaw,  F.  H.  Townsend,  Claude  A. 
Shepperson,   Tom   Peddle.     High  class  advertisement  cartoons  a 
speciality. 
Address — 43,  Southampton  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  6084. 

GROSVENOR   STUDIO.     Retouching  machinery  and  motor  cars  a 
speciality.    General  illustration  work  of  every  description,  also 
figure  drawing  in  line,  wash  and  colour. 
Address— 5  and  6,  Johnson's  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  2659. 

HA3SALL,  H.  E.      Business  representative  of  well-known    artists. 
Only   the   very   highest  class   of   poster,  showcard  and  general 
illustration  dealt  wiih. 
Address— 30,  Fetter  I^ne,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— City  9368. 

HASSALL,  J.    Specialises  In  black  and  white  drawings,  posters  and 
book  Illustrations.    Humorous  subjects. 

Address— London    School   of   Art,  Stratford  Road,   Kensington, 
London,  W. 
Telephone— Western  3061. 

HELLIER-DENSELOW    STUDIO.      Established   1906.     Design   and 
Illustrate  press  advertisements,  booklets,  folders,  note -headings, 
poster  stamps,  lettering,  etc. 
Address — 40,  Gunnersbury  Lane,  London,  W. 
Telegrams.—"  Denselow,  Studio,  Acton."     Telephone— Chlswlck  932. 

JE3PER,  CHARLES,  F.     Artist  and  designer  of  book  covers,  {rasters, 
poster  stamps,  name  plates,  show  cards,  and  all  kinds  of  artistic 
advertising. 
Address— 24,  Southbank  Road,  Southport. 
Telegrams—"  Jesper,  Southport." 

JOHNSON,  A.  E.     Artists'  Agent.     Poster  designs  and  cartoons  a 
special  feature.    Represents  H.  M.  Bateman,  Lewis  Baumer,  Lionel 
Edwards,  Alfred   Leete,  Frank  H.   Mason,  R.B.A.,  Noel  Pocock, 
Hope  Read,  W.  Heath  Robinson,  T.  H.  Robinson  and  J.  F.  Woolrlch. 
Address — 10,  Lancaster  Place,  Strand,  W.C. 
Telephone— Central  9757. 
Telegrams—"  Ollpalnt,  Rand,  London." 

KLEBOE  &  FRANKLIN.     Established  1882.    Draw  Illustrations  for 
letterpress  printing,  incluJing  lettering,  design  and  figure  work  in 
line  and  wash. 
Address— Hind  Court  Studios,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  2071. 

LIGHT,   ERNEST.     Specialises   in    commercial   drawings   for   trade 
journals,  particularly  the  motor  and  engineering  trades.     Men's 
fashions,  also  type  layouts  and  lettering. 
Address— 35,  Stafford  Road,  Wilderspool,  Stockton  Heath,  Ches. 

LIVENS,  ERNEST.    Supplies  drawings  for  aeroplane,  motor,  motor* 
cycle,  cycles,  tyre  and  photographic  advertising,  including  figure 
work.    Also  makes  a  feature  of  decorative  designs. 
Address— 17,  Corinne  Road,  Tufnell  Park,  London,  N. 

MELBOURNE   STUDIO.     Supply  illustrations  and  designs  for  adver* 
tisements,  catalogues,  booklets,  note-headings,  covers,  labels,  etc. 
Decoration  and  lettering  a  speciality.      Object  photography  for 
reproduction. 
Address— 18,  Milford  Road,  West  Ealing,  London,  W. 
Telephone— Ealing  245. 

MONTGOMERY   STUDIOS.     Supply  illustrations  for  press  advertise- 
ments, designs  for  catalogue  covers,  showcards,  etc.     Aeroplane 
views  of  buildings,  factories,  etc.,  in  line  or  wash  a  speciality. 
Address — Berridge  Street,  Leicester. 
Telegrams — "  Montgomery  Studios,  Leicester." 
Telephone— Leicester  1798. 

NAUMANN,  PAUL.     Established  nearly  half  a  century.     Specialises 
In  advertisement  designs  and  illustrations  for  the  leading  comio 
journals.      Executes  ladies',   gent.'s  and    boys'    fashions,    story 
illustrations,  posters,  and  all  kinds  of  work  for  commercial  or  illustrativs 
purposes. 
Address— 67-71,  PentonviUe  Road,  London,  N. 
Telephone— Central  7621. 
Telegrams— Naumann,  PentonviUe  Road,  London. 

NORFOLK  STUDIO.  The  work  of  this  Studio  embraces  everything 
in  connection  with  the  designing  of  advertisements.  Ideas  are 
originated  and  rough  sketches  and  finished  drawings  executed  in 
black-and-white  and  in  colours  for  newspaper,  magazine  and  trade  paper 
advertisements,  catalogue  and  booklet  covers,  letter  headings  and 
stationery,  trade  marks,  posters,  showcards,  calenders,  mailing  cards, 
novelty  cut-outs,  folders,  labels,  etc. 
Address— Racquet  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  B.C.  (Advt.  p.  290). 
Telegrams—"  Markeba,  Loudon."    Telephone— City  6866  (2  Hues). 

OFFLEY,   A.   G.    Makes  a  speciality  of  catalogue  Illustration,  particu- 
larly drawings  of  machinery  and  motor  cars. 
Address— 103,  Newgate  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— Central  12172. 

OWEN,  WILL.     Draws  figures  In  line,  wash  or  colour  for  newspaper  or 
other  advertising  purposes.    Humorous  sketches  and  Cartoons. 
Address— Granville  House,  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— City  9600, 


290 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAILTHOEPB   H    N.    Est.  1872.    Executes  illuminated  addresses  for 
presentation,  with  original  borderings,  adorned  with  mmiatureg^ 
emblems,  etc.     Monograms,  heraldry,  etc    in  line  or  colour.     Also 
undertakes  drawings  of  inventions  in  line,  either  for  advertisements  or 
for  patent  specifications. 
Address— 3,  Featherstone  Buildmgs,  Holbom,  London,  W.U 

PARKER,  JOHN  &  CO.     Catalogue  iUustrators.     Experts  In  fine  line 
work.    All  kinds  of  commercial  art  work  undertaken. 
Address— 47,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C.    Telephone— Central  5503. 

PEAESB,   A.   &   CO.     Artists  and  advertising  designers.     Undertake 
figure  drawings,  portraits,  in  any  medium,  animals,  landscapes  and 
designs  from  the  smallest  miniature  to  the  largest  poster. 
Address— 16la,  Strand,  London,  W.C.     Telephone— City  2830. 

PICTORLA.L   PRESS   AGENCY.    Designers  of  posters  and  other  adver- 
tisements.   Undertake  commercial  art  work,  including  figure  studies 
in  all  styles  and  every  medium. 
Address— 125,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 

PRINTING  ART  STUDIOS.      Under   the   personal  control    of  Mr. 
Frank  J.  Lawes,  Art  and  Advertising  Adviser.    Employ  a  r^ular 
staff  of  artists  for  commercial  work,  such  as  posters,  showcards, 
catalogues,  labels,  book  covers.    Lettering  and  decoratton  a  speciality. 
Address— 10.  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  5332. 

PUBLICITY  ARTS.     Supply  designs  for  all  publicity  purposes  and 
give  advice  on  "  The  Art  side  of  Advertising." 
Address— Lombard  Lane,  Pleydell  Court,  Fleet  St,  London,  E.C. 
TelejjramB— "  City  1724  London." 
Telephone— City  1724. 

RAYLEIGH  STUDIO.    Advertisement  designers,  catalogue  illustrators 
and  lithographic  artists.    lUumiuated  testimonials  a  speciality. 
Showcard  and  Christmas  card  aerographers. 
Address— 10,  Farringdon  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone -Central  9913. 

RIDGE,  J.  WILFRED.    Designer  and  illustrator  of  msn's  and  boy's 
tailoring,  ladies'  and  children's  fashions  in  line,  wash  and  colour. 
Lettering  and  catalogue  illlustrating  a  speciality. 
Address— 11,  Dyer's  Buildings,  Holborn,  E.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  962. 

ROGERS,  M.  E.  &  Co.    Supply  illustrations  for  magazines,  hooks  and 
book- wrappers,  posters,  advertisement  designs,  pages  for  weekly 
illustrated  journals,  fashion  drawing,  cartoons,  etc. 
Address- 33,  Temple  Chambers,  Temple  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— City  706. 

SHERIE,  E.  F.     Executes  drawings  for  advertisers  in  line,  vash  or 
colour,  including  magazine  illustrations  and  figure  drawings  in  colour. 
Address — Pelham  Studios,  21,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— City  5113. 


SHIRLEY'S  STUDIO.    Designs  advertisements  and  retouches  photo- 
graphs for  half-tone  reproduction.    Air-brush  work  a  speciality. 
Address — 64,  Upper  Gloucester  Place,  Dorset  Square,  London,  N.W. 
Telephone— Paddington  799. 

SOUTHERN    CARTOON    SYNDICATE.     Specialists  in  cartoons  and 
press  illustrations  in  wash  and  line.      Designers  of  all  kinds  of 
advertisements  in  line,  wash  or  colour.     "  Everything  from  a  poster 
to  a labeL" 
Address— 130a,  Durham  Road,  Wimbledon,  S.W. 

STOLL,  ERNEST  H.    Artists'  agent,  representing  a  number  of  leading 
artists.      Fine  art  originals.      Advertising  posters,  showcards  and 
designs  of  every  description,  also  wash  and  line  illustrations  for 
magazines,  books,  &c. 
Address— 27,  Brixton  Hill,  London,  S.W. 
Telephone— Brixton  2316. 

TAYLOR,  E.  S.,  &  Co.    Originate  advertising  ideas  and  specialise  in 
catalogue  illustration  and  air-brush  work.    Draw  figures  for  book 
illustrations  and  general  advertising  ;  lecture  diagrams,  educational 
illustrations,  lettering  ;  cut-out  card  devices  for  showcard  work. 
Address— 68,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone— Holborn  1330. 

THOMPSON,    CLIFFORD.      Draws  catalogue  and  advertising  illus- 
trations, especially  mechanical  and  architectural  work.      Line  or 
wash. 
Address — 7,  Granville  Square,  London,  W.C. 

THORP,  GEORGE  F.    Executes  cover  designs.     Decorative  borders, 
magazine     headings,    note-headings    and  ^lettering    are    special 
features. 
Address— 36-38,  Southampton  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telegrams—"  Advagen,  London." 
Telephone — Regent  4579. 

VAN  DUSEN,  HOWARD.    Draws  men's  fashions  and  posters  in  line, 
wash  or  colour.      High-class  figure  work  for  tailors,  outfitters  and 
other  advertising  purposes,  also  story  illustrations  and  theatrical 
posters. 
Address— 22,  Ne'ivman  Street,  Oxford  Street,  London,  W. 
Telegrams — "  Vandusdra,  Westo,  London." 
Telephone — Museum  463. 

WARWICK   STUDIO  &  PUBLISHING  Co.    Employ  a  capable  and 
efficient  staff  of  artists  for  the  production  of  illustrations  for  all 
advertising  matter,  including  booklets,  catalogues,  circulars  and 
newspaper  advertisements  in  powerful  and  attractive  form.    Undertakes 
sketches  for  all  trades. 
Address — 4-5,  Warwick  Court,  High  Holbom,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone— Holbom  6239.    (Advt.  p.  288.) 

WILLIAMS,  B.   JAMES.    Specialises  in  drawings  of  children,  also 
does  fi'^ures  for  story  illustration,  designs  for  posters,  showc&rds, 
and  newspaper  and  magazine  advertisements. 
Address — 37,  The  Hill  Avenue,  Worcester. 


NORFOLK 
STUDIO 

THE  HO>f  e:  of  ideas  for  advertisers 

DESIGNERS  &  COPY  WRITERS 

RA.CQ11EX      C011R.T 

FLEET    STREET 

LONDON- EC 

A  permanent  on-the-premlses  staff  of  fifty  artists,  idea  men  and  copy  writers 
whose  business  it  is  to  prepare  ideas  for  press  advertisements,  catalogues, 
booklets,  folders,  circulars,  mail  cards,  showcards — write  copy  for  follow-up 
letters,  booklets,  circulars  and  press  advertisements — prepare  sketches  and 
finished  drawings  on  any  subject.      Correspondence  invited. 

Our  Booklet  "HOW  WE  CAN  HELP  YOU"  Post  Free. 


ADVEETISEMENT. 


National  Advertising  Society 


AND 


General  Benefit  and  Benevolent  Institution 


Past-President 

Lord  Burnham. 

Viscount  Hambleden, 

Sir  William  H.  Lever,  Bart. 


Ettablitlicd   1913.         (Repttered  onder  the  Friendly  Societies  Act,  1896,  and  approred  under  tlie  National  Insurance  Act,  1911). 

President SIR  GEORGE  RIDDELL. 

-       -       -       LORD   NORTHCLIFFE. 
Vice-Presidents  : 
Sir  Frank  Newnes,  Bart.        Major,  The  Hon.  Waldorf 
Sir  Thos.  R.  Dewar,  Astor,  Esq.,  M.P. 

T.  P.  O'Connor,  Esq.,  M.P.      Frank  Lloyd,  Esq. 

The  Society  is  a  Co-operative  movement,  amongst  those  engaged  in  the 
Advertising  profession,  to  encourage  Thrift,  to  give  help  in  Sickness 
:  and  Distress   and   to  Assist  in   Finding   Employment.        :        : 

IT    CARRIES    OUT    THESE    OBJECTS    BY    MEANS    OF 

/.   INSURANCE  {Voluntary)  AGAINST  SICKNESS,  INCAPACITY 
and  DEATH. 

2.  INSURANCE,    under    the    State,    AGAINST    SICKNESS    and 
DISABLEMENT. 

3.  BENEVOLENT   FUND    to    HELP    DISTRESSED    MEMBERS, 
their    WIDOWS   and   INFANT  CHILDREN. 

4.  EMPLOYMENT     BUREAU    for     USE    OF    EMPLOYERS    and 
MEMBERS. 

NO    CHARGE    FOR    MANAGEMENT. 

Invested    Funds    JtIO,000. 

Membership     Open     to    any    Person    engaged    in 
Advertising     and     resident     in    United     Kingdom. 

VOLUNTARY  INSURANCE  can  be  effected  on  more  favourable  terms  than  In  almost  any  other  Society, 
as  it  is  confidently  expected  that  the  expenses  of  management  will  be  met  by  Donations.  The 
following  is  an  extract  from  the  Actuary's  Report : — 

"  The  terms  of  the  National  Advertising  Society  are  Very  favourable,  when  a  comparison    is    made 
between  the  premiums  charged  by  the  Society  and  the  benefits  they  give." 

STATE  SECTION. — Members  will  get  the  same  benefits  for  the  same  payments  as  elsewhere,  but  the 
possibilities  for  the  future  are  greater.     With  smaller  expenses,  an  anticipated  lower  percentage 
of  claims,  there  should  be  larger  surpluses. 
Transfer  is  simple.    No  probationary  period  is  required,  nor  does  it  involve  any  loss  of  benefits. 

HONORARY  MEMBERS. — Those  who  have  no  reason  to  insure  with  the  Society  can  support  its  objects 
by  becoming  Honorary  Members  at  £1  Is.  per  annum.  This  gives  practically  all  the  advantages, 
except  Insurance. 

THE  BENEVOLENT  FUND  is  for  the  Relief,  in  every  form  of  adversity,  of  persons  engaged  in  the 
Advertising  profession  who  become  Members,  their  Widows  and  Children.      Total  grants  £927. 

EMPLOYMENT  BUREAU. — This  is  for  the  use  of  members,  both  Employers  and  Employees,  and  should 
prove  an  excellent  medium  for  promptly  fulfilling  the  requirements  of  both. 

Full  particulars,  prospectuses,  and  forms  of  application  for  Membership  can  be  obtained  from 

Telephone:  City  9544.  G.  SWINDEN,  61,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.G. 


292 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


TOHM  SWfVlN.©  SONt" 

C/  COLUMDIfS.  HOUSE.  — '  69  g  QO.  SHOE  Le>^NE. 

-  IVR>*     LOMDOM-E-C 


Photo-Engravers  and  Art 

Reproducers  by  all 

Proce3S2s. 

Works— BARNET. 
And  at  GLASGOW,  MANCHESTER,  BRISTOL  and  PARIS. 


293 


ENGRAVERS    AND    ELECTROTYPERS. 


The  firms  included  in  this  list  are  those  having  special  experience  in  the  making  of  blocks  for  the  Press  and 
for  catalogue  printing.      The  particular  class  of  block-making  specialised  in  is  mentioned  where  possible. 


LONDON, 


ALERT  ENORAVIKO  CO.     Photo  process  engravers  In  line,  half-tone 
and  three  colour.    Draughtsmen  and  Designers. 
Address :  6  <fc  7,  Stonecutter  Street,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  B.C, 
Telephone :  Holborn  6680. 

ALEXANDER,  G.,  &  CO.    Direct  photo  and  fine  art  process  engravers 
in  line  and  half-tone.      Engravers  on  wood.      Designers  and  re- 
touchers.   Electrotypers  and  stereotypers. 
Address  :  39  and  40,  Shoe  Lane,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone :  llolborn  1081. 

ANDR6  SLEIGH  &  ANGLO,  LTD.    Specialise  in  engraving  by  every 
known  process.    Have  a  complete  photographic  studio  and  artist's 
studio  for  designs  and  retoucliiiig.     Also  supply  electros,  stereos 
and  wood  engravings  in  addition  to  original  blocks  in  line  and  half-tone. 
Address  :  Milford  House,  Milford  Lane,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone  :  Gerrard  117, 118  and  119. 
Telegrams  :  "  Operameter,  London." 

ARC  ENGRAVING  CO.,  LTD,    Specialists  in  the  production  of  fine 
half-tones,  two,  three,  and  four  colour  and  line  blocks.     Drawing 
and  designing  of  every  description  undertaken.    Photographs  taken 
and  retouched  and  a  feature  made  of  supplying  high-class  illustrations 
direct  from  object.    Wood  engravers.    Electrotypers  and  stereotypers. 

Address :  4  and  6,  Farringdon  Avenue,  London,  E.C.,  and  Ashcombe 
Road,  Wimbledon. 
Telephone  :  Bolbom  6044  (2  lines). 
Telegrams:  "Engravedar,  Fleet,  London."    (Advt.,p.  648.) 

ART  REPRODUCTION  CO.,  LTD.    Specialists  in  photogravure  plate 
making.    Also  makers  of  blocks  in  line,  half-toue  and  for  colour 
printing.     Photographers  and  retouchers.     Electros,  stereos  and 
wood  engravings  supplied. 
Adilresa  :  3  and  4,  Plough  Court,  Fetter  Lane,  London.  E.C. 
Telephone :  Holborn  5;)97-8. 
Telegrams :  "  Perquisite,  London." 

BADODREAU  &  JONES,  LTD.    Employ  a  large  st.iff  of  skilled  workers 
specially  engaged   in    the   production    of    electros   and    stereos. 
Adequate  and  up-to-date  equipment  enable  large  orders  to  be  dealt 
with  promptly. 
Address  :  Poppin's  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Holborn  477  and  478. 
Telegrams:  "  Badoureau,  Fleet,  London."     (Advt.,  p.  294.) 

BOURNE,  A.,  &  CO.  Established  1886  as  a  wood-engraving  and  process 
house.      Specialise  in  high-class   catalogue  Illustration.      Photo- 
engravers   in   line   and  half-tone   process.     Designers  and  wood 
engravers. 
Address :  73,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Central  3403. 

CATTELL,  S.  A.,  &  SON.     Engravers  in  line,  half-tone,  three-colour 
and  for  ofT-set  printing. 

Address  :  1,  Dorset  Buildings,  Salisbury  Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Central  2947.    Telegrams  :  "  Etchers,  Fleet,  London." 

DEAN  ENGRAYINQ  CO.,  LTD.    Process  engravers  in  line  and  half- 
tone. 

Address  :  66,  Hatton  Garden,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone:  Holborn  309.    Telegrams:  "Engravitem,  London." 

DELLA6ANA,    B.    <fc    CO.,   LTD.       Siwcialise  in  the  production  of 
electrotypes  and  stereotypes.      Also  process  and  wood  engravers. 
Address  ;  11,  Shoe  Lane,  Loudon,  E.C.    Telephone  :  Holborn  207. 
Also  at  14,  Bishopsgate  Avenue,  Camomile  Street,  E.C,  and  Manchester, 
Liverpool  and  Leeds. 

DENT,  A.  E.,  &  CO.,  LTD.    Specialise  in  colour  reproductions  and  fine 
screen  half  tones,  also  catalogue  illustration  direct  from  goods  in 
natural    colours.      Also   supply    line   blocks   with   a   variety    of 
mechanical  tints,  electros  and  stereos  and  wood  engravings. 
Address :  7,  Broadway,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone :  Holborn  4985. 

DIRECT  PHOTO-ENGRAVINO   CO.,  LTD.    Engravers  in  line  and 
half-tone. 

Address  :  38,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Central  1086. 

DIX,  H.  &  A.    Photo  engravers  in  line  and  half-tone.    Engravers  on 
wood.    Electrotypers.   Photos  retouched  for  reproduction.   Designs 
prepared. 
Adaress :  25,  Farringdon  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Central  10656. 

ENGRAVERS  GUILD,  LTD.      Undertake  engraving  by  every  known 
process. 

Address  :  S-i,  Shoe  Lane,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Holborn  5922. 

FRY,  A.,  &  CO.,  LTD.    Electrotypers  and  stereotypers,  also  general 
engravers  in  line  and  half-tone. 

Address  :  3,  Faulkner's  Alley,  Cow  Cross  Street,  London,  B.C. 
Telephone  :  Holborn  1879. 

GARRATT  <fe  ATKINSON.    Engravers  in  line,  halftone  and  two,  three 
and  four  colour.    Make  a  speciality  of  artists'  work  for  letter-press, 
half-tone  and  line  colour  work.      Hold  a  supply  of  stock  blocks 
.or  printers  and  advertisers. 
Address :  Warwick  Works,  Eallug,  London,  W. 
Telephone :  Ealing  20. 
Telegrams :  "  Warwick  Works,  Ealing."     (Advt.,  p.  288.) 


GEE   &   WATSON,    LTD.     Process  engravers  in  line,  half-tone  and 
colour.    Day  and  night  staffs  employed. 
Address  :  111,  Shoe  Lane,  Ixjudon,  E.C. 
Telephone :  Holborn  1706  and  Central  12269. 

GINN,  W.    Makes  a  speciality  of  drawing  and  engraving  on  wood. 
Photozinco  etcher  in  half-tone  and  line,  and  electrotypcr. 
Address :  89,  Farringd^jn  Street,  Loudon,  E.C. 
Telephone :  Holborn  2354. 

GROUT  ENGRAVING  CO.,  LTD.     Half-tone  engraven  and  makers  of 
blocks  for  printing  in  line,  half-tone,  three-colour  process,  photo- 
gravure, collotype,  carbon  process,  also  brass-embossing  plates  and 
cutter  crush  dies.    Employ  artists  and  take  and  retouch  photographs. 
Electros  and  stereos  supplied. 
Address :  7,  Bridewell  Place,  Tudor  Street,  London,  E,C. 
Telephone  :  City  6762. 
Telegrams  :  "  Groengraco,  Fleet,  London." 

HALF-TONE  ENGRAVING  CO..  LTD.    Speoialiste  in  half-tone  and 
colour  work,  including  two,  three  and  four  colours.    Designs  drawn. 
Photographs  taken  and  retouched,  electros  ar.d  stereos  supplied 
also  engraving!'  on  wood.    Special  range  of  tints  for  stippHng  line  blocks. 
Address  :  25,  Farringdon  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  City  5785  (2  lines). 

HARE  &  CO.,  LTD.    Established  1842.    Wood  engravers  and  general 
process  engravers  iti  line,  half  tone  and  three  colour. 
Address  :  1  and  2,  Holborn  Place,  High  Holborn,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone:   Central  13366.      Telegrams:    "Photogravure,    Westcent, 
Loudon." 

KNIGHTON  <fc  CUTTS  (The  Expert  Engraving  Co.,  Ltd.).     Photo 
process  engravers  in  line,  halftone  and  two,  three  and  four  colour, 
also  on  wood.    Electros  and  stereos  supplied,  photographs  taken 
and  retouched.    Specialise  in  colour  reproduction. 
Address  :  4  to  7,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  City  867  and  868. 
Telegrams:  ''Etchitouus,  London." 

KNIGHT'S  MANUFACTURING  CO..  LTD.    Photo  engravers  in  half- 
tone, line  and  colour.    Designers  and  photographers. 
Address  :  Knight's  Hill,  West  Norwood,  London,  S.E. 
Telephones  :  Streathara  1874, 1863. 
Telegrams:  "Knigraver,  Westnor,  London." 

MANNING  &  SON.     Electrotypers  and  stereotypers,   also  gener  1 
process  engravers  in  line  and  half-tone. 
Address  :  26,  Old  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Central  4516. 

MARSILALL  ENGRAVING  CO.    Make  blocks  in  line,  half  tone  and 
for  colour  reprovluction,  e:uj.loying  day  and  night  staffs.    .Specialise 
in  designing  for  advertisements,  covers,  etc.,  also  aerograph  work. 
Retouchini;  for  engineering  and  general  catalogue  Illustrations.    Pro- 
prietors of  the  Marshall  Patent  Mount  for  process  blocks. 
Address  :  12-14,  Farringdon  Avenue,  London,  E.C. 
Telephones  :  Holborn  6740,  6741. 
Telegrams :  "  Marshall,  Holborn  6740."' 

MARTIN  ENGRAVING  CO.,  LTD.     Process  engravers  in  line  and 
half-tone,  electrotypers,  etc. 
Address  :  151,  Fleet  Street,  KC. 
Telephone  :  Central  6244. 

POSENER,  WALTERS,   HARRIS   &  CO.,   LTD.     Electrotypers  and 
stereotypers  of  considerable  experience,  who  make  a  speciality  of  all 
foundry  work.    Also  take  and  retouch  photographs  and  supply 
original  blocks  lu  line  and  half  tone  or  for  colour  reproduction. 
Address  :  Milford  Lane,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone :  City  5294.    (Advt..  p.  652.) 

PREMIER  ENGRAVING   CO.    Photo  etchers  In  half-tone  and  \m 
Wood  and  general  engravers.    Artists  and  designers.    Electrotypei 
and  stereotypers     Specialists  in  colour  reproductions. 
Address  :  35  and  36,  Hosier  Lane.  London,  E.C. 
Telephone :  Central  5887. 

PRESS  ETCHING  CO.,  LTD.     Line  and  half-tone  engravers.     Tw 
three  and  four-colour  blocks  made,  also  electros,  stereos  and  woo( 
cuts.    Artists  and  commercial  photographers. 
Address  :  12,  Wine  Office  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone  :  Ho'born  2907. 
Telegrams:  "Collotype,  London." 

SEDGWICK,  W.  F..  LTD.     Engravers  in  line  and  haU-tone.  also  J 
colour  work,  wood  engravers,  artistic  designers,  etc. 
Address  :  23,  Great  New  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone :  Holborn  413. 

SOUTHWARK  PHOTO-ENGRAVING  CO.,  LTD.    Photo  engraTera 
half-tone,  line  and  colour. 
Address:  241,  Blackfriars  Road.  London,  S.E.,  and  Hampton  Boi 
Works,  West  Croydon. 
Telephone :  Hop  2160. 
Telegrams  :  "  Purviews,  London."  { 

STRAND  ENGRAVING  CO.    Specialise  in  two,  three  and  four-coloJ 
work.    Half-tone   and    line   engravers,    also    engravers    on    woo 
Electros  and  stereos  supplied. 
Address :  Straucolor  House,  Martlett  Court,  Bow  Street,  Londim,  W, 
Telephone  :  Gerrard  5157,  6158. 
Telegrams :  "  Strancolor,  Rand,  London." 


S94 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


SWAIN,  JOHN,  (fc  SON,  LTD.  Photo  engravers  and  art  reproducers 
by  all  processes.  Service  Includes  the  production  of  original  blocks 
in  half-tone  and  line  (for  which  a  special  series  of  mechanical  tints 
are  available),  also  of  colour  reproductions  for  ordinary  letter-press 
printing  and  for  offset  lltho  printing.  The  new  rotary  gravure.  Line 
etching  by  acid  blast.  Designing  and  photography  including  retouching. 
Electros  and  stereos,  also  "nickel-direct "  electros  and  wood  engravings. 
Address  :  89-90,  Shoe  Lane,  London.  E.G. 

TeUphone  :  Holborn  6633.    Telegrams  :  "  Isochromatic,  London." 
Works :  Barnet.    Branches  at  Glasgow,  Manchester,  Bristol  and  Paris. 
(Adrt.,  p.  292.) 

SWAN  ELECTEIC  ENORAVING  CO.,  LTD.    Specialise  In  the  photo- 
gravure process.     Also  engravers  in  half-tone,  line  and  for  colour 
printing. 
Address:  116,  Charing  Cross  Road,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone :  Gerrard  2490. 


VAUS  &  CBAMPTON,  LTD.    Specialise  in  process  blocks  of  all  kinds 
for  magazines,  publishers,  printers,  advertising  agents,  eta     Work 
includes  reproductions  in  line,  half-tone  and  colour,  also  engrariugs 
on  wood.     PhotOKraphs  taken  direct  from  object  and  retouched. 
Address  :  31  and  32,  Kirby  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone:  Holborn  2536-7. 
Telegrams  :  "  Cameralist,  London." 

WATTS  &   YEATE3.      Specialise  in  the  production  of  electros  and 
stereos,  also  make  line  and  half-tone  blocks  by  all  processes. 
Address  :  8  and  9,  Hosier  Lane,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone:  Holborn  1220. 

WYLLIE,  F.,  &  CO.    Electrotypers  and  sterootypers.     Up-to-date 
organisation  for  the  prompt  supply  of  large  or  small  quantities  of 
printing  blocks. 
Address  :  48,  Fetter  Lane,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone :  Holborn  1133. 


PROVINCIAL. 


BIRMINGHAM. 

COX.    ARTHUR,    ILLUSTRATING    CO.,    LTD.       Established   1894. 
Photo  engravers  in  half -tone,  line  and  colour.   Catalogue  illustrating 
and  commercial  photography  in  all  branches.     Makers  of  nickel 
duplicates  and  electros.    Machine  Printed  Photogravure. 
Address  :  63-64,  Ludgate  Hill,  Birmingham. 

Telephone :    Central   7467   (3   lines).  Telegrams :    "  Duplicate, 

Birmingham." 
London  Office  :  Hampden  House,  Kingsway,  W.C. 
Telephone :  Central  6049. 

BOLTON. 

TILLOTSON  &  SON,  LTD.    Specialists  in  the  production  of  fine  half 
tones.    Photographs  taken  direct  from  object  and  worked  up  for 
reproduction.    Electros  and  stereos  supplied. 
Address  :  Mealhonse  Lane,  Bolton. 
Telephone  :  Bolton  700.    Telegrams  :  "  Tillotsons,  Bolton." 

COVENTRY. 

BRITISH  PHOTO-ENGRAVING  CO.    Make  a  speciality  of  high-class 
catalogue  illustrating,  especially  machinery  and  motor  car  and 
cycle  lists.    Take  and  retouch  photographs  and  make  blocks  in  line 
and  half-tone,  also  two,  three  and  four-colour  electros  and  stereos. 
Address  :  Hertford  Street,  Coventry. 

Telephone  :  Coventry  10.     Telegrams  :  "  Blocks,  Coventry." 
London  Office :  20,  Tudor  Street,  E.C. 

LEEDS. 

GILCHRIST  BROS.    Engravers  in  half-tone  and  line,  and  for  two, 
three  and  four-colour  printing.      Photographers  and  retouchers, 
artists  and  designers  for  catalogue  illustration.    Wood  engravers, 
electrotypers  and  stereotypers. 
Address  :  Queen's  Place,  Claypit  Lane,  Leeds. 
Telephone  :  Leeds  247  (2  lines).    Telegrams :  "  Illustrate,  Leeds." 


MANCHESTER. 

rYLOR,  GARNETT,  EVANS  &  CO.,  LTD.    Engravers  in  line  and  half- 
tone and  three  colour,  also  electrotypers  and  stereotypers.    Special 
lead  moulding  process.    Designs  executed  and  photographs  taken 
and  retouched  specially  for  reproduction. 
Address  .  Blackfriars  Street,  Manchester. 

Telephone:  City  1796.  Telegrams:  "  Guardian  Printing,  Manchester." 
Also  at  Thanet  House,  231,  Strand,  London,  W.C. 
Telephone  :  City  92.    Telegrams  :  "  Guardsmen,  Estrand,  London." 

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. 

PHILirSON  &  SON.     Engravers  in  line,  half-tone  also  for  three  and 
four  colour  reproduction.    Cinema  slides.    Photographs  taken  and 
retouched  for  commercial  purposes,  and  a  speciality  made  of  draw- 
ings of  factories,  buildings,  etc.    Black  and  white  artists  and  cartoonists. 
Address  :  Lisle  Street,  Newcastle-on-Tyne. 

NOTTINGHAM. 

AMEL,  E.,  &  CO.    Process  engravers  in  three  colour,  half-tone  and 
line.    Wood  engravers,  electrotypers  and  stereotypers. 
Address  :  Falmerston  Street,  Nottingham. 

WATFORD. 

ACME  PRESS   (The  Acme  Tone  Engraving  and  Printing  Co.,  Ltd.). 
Make  original  blocks  in  line,  half-tone,  two,  three  and  four  colour, 
also  electros  and  stereos.    Photograph  objects  direct  and  retouch. 
Specialise  in  the  production  of  designs  for  half-tone  and  making  half- 
tone blocks. 
Address  :  Acme  Works,  Watford. 

Telephone  :  Watford  25.    Telegrams :  "Acme,  Watford." 
London  Office  :  56,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.C. 
Telephone:  Central  6044. 


H 


BADOUREAU 
JONES,  LTD. 


HIGHEST     AWARD 
PARIS,  1889 

(ESTABLISHED    1876) 


Fine    Art    Electrotypers, 

Stereotypers  and  General 

Engravers. 

Boxwood    Block     Manfacturers. 


POPPIN'S  COURT,  FLEET  STREET,  LONDON,  E.C. 


Telegrams :  BADOUREAU,  FLEET,  LONDON. 


Jelephones ;   HOLBORN  477  &  478. 


The  quickest  way  to 
find  any  publication 
is  to  turn  first  to 
the  General  Index- 
pages  32  to  46. 

The  List  of  Newspapers  published  in  each  County 
is  given  in  the  Index  commencing  page  53. 
The  papers  devoted  to  each  Trade  or  Class  are 
shewn  in  the  Index,  commencing  on  page  61.  A 
List  of  Daily  and  Evening  Newspapers  published 
in  the  Kingdom  is  given  on  pages  74,  75  and  76. 

For  complete  Table   of  Contents 
see  pai9    1. 


INDEX   to   the   BRITISH   OVERSEAS   DOMINIONS 
AND  FOREIGN  SECTION         -        -         Page   297. 


C  PEC  I  MEN   copies,  rates  and  other  particulars 
of  any  publication  mentioned  in   The    News- 
paper   Press    Directory    may    be    obtained    from 
C  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Mitchell  House, 
1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.G. 


British   Overseas   Dominions 

AND 

Foreign  Section. 


295 


396 


BRITISH  OVERSEAS 

DOMINIONS 

&  FOREIGN 

SECTION. 


^      ^      ^ 


C.    MITCHELL   &  CO.,  LTD., 

Mitchell  House,  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.G. 


297 


INDEX 


TO    THE 

BRITISH  OVERSEAS  DOMINIONS  &  FOREIGN  SECTION. 


M  M  M  M 


SPECIAL    ARTICLES 

Intkr-Imperial  Trade    -       -       -       . 

Table  showing  value  of  German 
Exports  to  British  Dominions  - 

Table  showing  value  of  British 
Trade  with  Overseas  Dominions  and 
Foreign  Countries      -       .       -       . 

AUSTRALASIA 

The  Imports  of  Australia 
The  Press  of  Australia  : — 

New  South  Wales 

Victoria 

Queensland 

South  Australia      ..... 

Western  Australia 

Tasmania 


Paoe 

299 

304 
305 

306 


NEW  ZEALAND 

The  Trade  of  New  Zealand  • 
New  Zealand  Press         .... 
Papua,  Fiji  Islands  and  Samoa 

SOUTH   AFRICA 

The  Import  Trade  of  British  South 

Africa 

The  Press  of  South  Africa : — 

Cape  Province         ..... 

British  Basutoland 

British  Bechuanaland    .... 

Natal 

Orange  Free  State 

Transvaal        

Swaziland 

Delagoa  Bay 

Rhodesia 

Nyasaland  Protectorate .... 


CANADA 


The  Import  Trade  of  Canada 
The  Press  of  Canada  ; — 

Ontario 

Quebec    ..... 

New  Brunswick 

Nova  Scotia    .... 

Prince  Edward  Island     • 

Manitoba         .... 

Saskatchewan 

Alberta 

British  Columbia    - 

Yukon 

Newfoundland 


WEST  INDIES 

Trade  of  the  West  Indies 
The  Press  of  the  West  Indies : — 

British  West  Indies 

Cuba  and  Puerto  Rico    - 

French  West  Indies 

Danish  West  Indies 

Hayti  and  Dominican  Republ 

British  Guiana 

British  Honduras    • 

Bermudas 


317 
331 
345 
351 
354 
356 

359 
367 
376 


377 

383 

388 
388 
389 
390 
391 
393 
393 
393 
394 


395 

405 
409 
410 
411 
411 
412 
412 
413 
413 
414 
414 


415 

421 
422 
423 
423 
423 
423 
423 
423 


INDIA 


jlA 


M.     i 


The  Trade  of  India 
The  Press  of  India  : — 

Bengal  .... 

Behar  and  Orissa 

Agra  and  Oudh    • 

Punjab         .... 

Burma         .... 

Rajputana  .... 

Central  Provinces  and  Berar 

Assam  .... 

Madras         .... 

Bombay       .... 

British  Beluchistan 

Ceylon  .... 


OTHER  BRITISH  POSSESSIONS 

British  West  Africa 
British  East  Africa 
Straits  Settlements 
Egypt  - 
Cyprus 
Gibraltar 
Hong  Kong 
Malta  - 
Mauritius     - 

UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA 

OTHER  COUNTRIES 

Argentine 

Austria-Hungary 

Belginm       .        .        .        •        . 

Bolivia 

Brazil 

Bulgaria 

Central  America .... 

Chile 

China 

Colombia 

Denmark 

Ecuador       

France 

Germany 

Greece 

Holland 

Italy 

Japan  

Mexico 

Norway 

Panama 

Paraguay 

Persia 

Peru 

Portugal 

Roumania 

Russia- 

Serbia 

Siam    ...... 

Spain 

Sweden 

Switzerland 

Turkey 

Uruguay 

Venezuela    -  ... 


Page 
425 

433 
434 
435 
436 
437 
437 
437 
437 
438 
439 
441 
441 


394 
394 
442 
443 
444 
444 
444 
444 
444 

446 


455 
456 

457 
458 
459 
459 
460 
460 
461 
461 
462 
462 
462 
469 
473 
473 
475 
476 
476 
476 
477 
477 
478 
478 
478 
480 
480 
481 
481 
482 
483 
484 
485 
485 
486 


298  THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Leading  Circulation  in  the  British  Empire  (Out  of  London). 


THE    AGE 


THE  LEADING  NEWSPAPER  OF  THE  AUSTRALIAN  STATES. 


Its   circulation    exceeds    151,000  copies  daily,   and   is 
unrivalled  in  the  Commonwealth 

T>RIGE   OISTE   r>E]SrNY. 

Subscription  to  United  Kingdom,   £2    12s.,  and 
Foreign  Countries,  £3  9s.  4d.  per  Year,  post  paid. 


THE  LEADER 


(Illustrated) 


THE  OLDEST  &  MOST  WIDELY  CIRCULATED  JOURNAL  IN  VICTORIA. 

Finds  its  way  into  the  home  of  every  country  settler,  and 
is  extensively  read  by  the  Agricultural  and  Mining 
Classes^  besides  having  a  good  Town  Circulation. 

For  the  Best  Farming  News. 

For  the  Best  Sporting  News. 

For  the  Best  Original  Tales. 

For  the  Best  Mining  and  General  News. 

For  the  Best  Ladies*  Column. 

READ    THE     LEADER. 

T  H  R  E  E  r>  E  ISrC  E. 

Subscription  to  United  Kingdom,  17s.  4d.,  and 
to  Foreign  Countries,  JBl  6s.  per  Year,  post  paid. 

Subscriptions  booked  and  Advertisements  intended  for  insertion  in  "  The  Age  " 
and   "The  Leader"   will  be  received  by  any   London  Advertising  Agent. 

LONDON     OFFICE:     160,     FLEET     STREET     (cLWSStV.) 

Files  may  be  referred  to  daily. 
Publithint    Office*  t    233,    Collin*    Street,    Melbourne.        David  Syme   ft   Co.,   Proprietors. 


299 


INTER-IMPERIAL  TRADE. 


At  midnight  on  August  4th,  1916,  the  Battle  of 
the  Nations  had  run  two  years  of  its  course.  By 
August  4th,  1917,  the  optimists  are  hopeful  that  it 
will  be  finishing.  Be  this  as  it  may,  the  times 
suggest  a  survey  of  the  effects  of  this  mighty  struggle 
upon  the  world's  trade,  looking  backward  upon  what 
has  been  and  forward  to  what  may  be. 

In  particular,  we  are  concerned  with  the  trade 
of  the  British  Empire.  To-day,  some  860  million 
people  are  engaged  in  the  Great  War.  Of  these 
more  than  half — 440  millions — owe  allegiance  to  King 
George  V.,  either  in  the  United  Kingdom,  the  Over- 
seas Dominions,  the  Crown  Colonies  or  India.  Other 
nations  are  contributing  fighting  men  as  generously 
as  the  British  Empire  but  no  other  nation  has  put 
into  the  fight  such  stupendous  wealth  and  resources. 
When  the  world  is  rid  of  Prussianism,  historians  will 
put  in  the  forefront  of  their  record  the  work  done 
by  the  440  million  people  of  Britain  and  Greater 
Britain. 

The  Wealth  of  the  Empire. 

Every  nation  in  the  Great  Alliance  has  its  part  in 
making  and  sustaining  the  armies  which  are  fighting 
the  battles  of  the  Allies.  But  it  is  emphatically  the 
task  of  the  United  Kingdom  to  finance,  equip,  and 
maintain  great  armies  for  which  we  do  not  supply 
the  fighting  men.  In  Great  Britain  we  are  doling 
out  in  war  expenses  a  greater  amount  per  head 
than  any  other  nation.  Britain  is  equal  to  her 
exceptional  task  by  virtue  of  the  extent  of  her 
Empire.  The  440  million  people  are  scattered  over 
12,755,000  square  miles  in  every  sea  and  every 
clime.  The  import  and  export  trade  of  the  whole 
totals  some  £2,375  millions,  of  which  £400  millions 
represents  imports  and  exports  from  and  to  the  United 
Kingdom, 

The  capital  wealth  of  the  Empire  has  been  esti- 
mated at  £26,000  millions  and  the  annual  income  at 
over  £4,000  millions.  The  figures  are  necessarily 
little  more  than  a  rough  guess.  Their  significance 
can  be  judged  by  recalling  that  Dr.  HelfEerich, 
the  German  Minister  of  Finance,  has  estimated  the 
accumulated  wealth  of  the  German  Empire  at 
£16,600  millions  and  Germany's  national  income  at 
£2,000  millions.  The  £16,600  millions  of  German 
public  wealth  consists  of  £10,000  millions  of  real  and 
personal  property  insured  against  fire,  £3,500  millions 
worth  of  land,  £300  millions  of  mining  property, 
£300  millions  of  shipping  and  specie,  £1,500  millions 
worth  of  public  property  such  as  railways,  and 
£1,000  millions  of  capital  invested  abroad.  The 
wealth  which  the  British  Empire  can  throw  into 
the  War  of  the  Nations  is,  perhaps,  twice  as 
great  as  that  of  the  German  Empire.  But  for 
the  fighting  men  and  equipment  which  this  vast 
wealth  shadows  forth,  the  position  of  the  allied 
armies  would  be  far  less  satisfactory  than  it  was 
on   August   4th,    1916.      Nevertheless,    population 


and  men-at-arms  are  the  first  essential  towards  a 
lasting  peace.  So,  with  a  record  of  the  people 
and  the  present  fighting  forces  of  the  combatant 
nations,  we  will  preface  our  review  of  two  years 
of  the  Great  War. 


Thb  Grand  Allianob  : — 
Russia 
France 

Italy  

Serbia 
Belgium     .. 
Japan 
Portugal    . . 
Rumania  . . 
Montenegro 
United  Kingdom 
Overseas  Dominions 
Greater  Britain    . . 


Thb  Enbmt: — 

Germany  .. 
Austria 
Turkey 
Bulgaria    . . 


Population. 


126,000,000 

39,500,000 

35,500,000 

4,500,000 

7,000,000 

53,600,000 

6,000,000 

7,500,000 

500,000 

45,000,000 

15,000,000 

380,000,000 


719,000,000 


67,000,000 

49,500,000 

21,300,000 

4,700.000 


142,500,000 


Men  at  Arms. 


5,000,000 

3,000,000 

2,000,000 

200,000 

100,000 


500,000 

5,000,000 
700,000 
200,000 


17,200,000 


6,000,000 

3,000,000 

1,500,000 

450,000 


10,950,000 


World's  Trade  in  1915. 

Thanks  to  the  silent  pressure  of  the  British  Navy, 
nothing  can  be  said  of  the  trade  of  our  enemies. 
The  trade  of  the  Grand  Alliance  under  war  conditions 
can  be  judged  from  the  following  table.  It  includes 
the  trade  totals  of  some  of  the  principal  neutrals 
during  1914  and  1915  :  — 


France 
Spain 
Egypt 
Japan 

United  States 
British  India 
Canada 

British  3.Africa 
Russia 
Brazil 

Argentina      . 
Australia 
New  Zealand 
United    King 
dom 


Imports. 

Exports  (Domestic). 

Year  ended  December. 

Year  ended  December. 

1014. 

1916. 

1014. 

1016. 

£ 
256,087,000 

£ 
322,980,000 

£ 
194,753,000 

£ 
102,892,000 

40,879,000 

38,837,000 

34,711,000 

49,930,000 

22,291,000 

19,832,000 

24,719,000 

27,751,000 

60,689,000 

64,070,000 

59,902,000 

71,453,000 

372,766,000 

370,541,000 

431,470,000 

726,253,000 

109,485,000 

87,988,000 

138,364,000 

119,845,000 

08,938,000 

92,613,000 

77,966,000 

126,238,000 

36,796,000 

32,954,000 

17,923,000 

15,249,000 

99,127,000 

70,159,000 

91,422,000 

33,133,000 

37,456,000 

38,866,000 

60,065,000 

68,175,000 

64,364,000 

45,379,000 

69,851,000 

111,656,000 

72,641,000 

68,500,000 

62,843,000 

57,610,000 

21,144,000 

20,659,000 

26,027,000 

29,248,000 

601,161,000 

754,327,000 

430,721,000 

384,647,000 

The  totals  of  British  trade  during  1915  did  not 
reach  the  records  established  in  1913.  Nevertheless, 
they  give  much  cause  for  satisfaction.  Five  million 
men  have  been  taken  from  the  work  of  production 
and  have  been  supplied  with  equipment,  food  and 
munitions.  Yet,  in  spite  of  the  efforts  of  our  foes, 
exports  to  the  value  of  £800  millions  have  left  our 


300 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


shores  since  July,  1914,  and  imports  have  been 
paid  for  to  the  value  of  £1,460  millions.  It  is  par- 
ticularly gratifying  that  the  exports,  by  which  we 
pay  both  for  the  imports  and  the  equipment  of  the 
Army  and  Navy,  have  been  steadily  increasing  since 
the  war  commenced.  In  the  last  six  months  of 
1914  they  totalled  £174  millions.  In  the  first  and 
second  halves  of  1915  they  were  £183  millions  and 
£201  millions.  In  the  first  half  of  1916,  the  exports 
were   valued   at   £241    millions. 

Trade  Since  August,  1914. 

The  steady  increase  of  British  trade  is  shown  in 
the  following  table,  setting  out  the  value  of  the 
imports  and  exports  for  each  month,  since  the  be- 
ginning of  the  war : — 

British  Imports. 


1014. 

1915. 

1916. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

January        

68,605,009 

67,246,391 

74,948,241 

February       

62,053,651 

65,200,472 

67,348,243 

March            

66,947,315 

75,462,049 

86,092,894 

April 

61,626,830 

73,638,582 

75,685,362 

May 

59,099,290 

71,600,894 

83,814,530 

June  . . 

58,281,653 

76,008,588 

87,036,349 

July 

50,376,484 

75,723,767 

76,772,371 

August           

42,342,707 

69,400,919 

76,116,834 

September 

45,006,607 

70,286,237 

77,488,368 

October         

61,379,435 

67,816,406 

— 

November     . . 

65,518,130 

71,622,274 

— 

December 

67,316,898 

70,326,915 

— 

Total  for  Year 

669.635,113 

851,893,350 

— 

British  Exports. 

1914. 

1015. 

1916. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

January        

47,806,165 

28,247,592 

36,757,176 

February 

41,261,797 

26,176,937 

36,335,782 

March           

44,518,661 

30,176,066 

37,598,119 

April             

39,946,822 

32,169,733 

36,817,839 

May 

42,051,190 

33,618,992 

47,024,411 

June 

39,872,976 

33,233,568 

47,274,563 

July 

44,405,380 

34,721,511 

46,323,057 

August          

24,211,271 

32,438,855 

47,720,323 

September    . . 

26,674,101 

32,308,432 

43,477,677 

October         

28,601,815 

31,968,965 

— 

November 

24,601,619 

35,639,166 

_ 

December 

26,278,928 

33,947,519 

— 

Total  for  Year 

430,721,357 

384,868,448 

— 

The  British  statistics  omit  a  great  amount  of 
Government  purchases  and  shipments  and  in  no 
way  represent  the  production  of  the  country  during 
the  war  years.  Nevertheless,  they  shew  that  the 
British  workers,  manufacturers  and  traders  have 
accomplished  a  wonderful  achievement.  Above  all, 
the  steady  growth  of  exports  should  be  remembered. 
How  much  this  means  can  be  understood  when  we 
remember  with  what  trepidation  many  eminent 
traders  and  financiers  entered  upon  the  Great  War. 
After  two  years  we  know  that,  thanks  to  the  coura- 
geous policy  adopted  by  the  British  Treasury  in  the 
early  months  of  the  war,  the  edifice  of  credit  in 
Britain  stands  as  firm  as  the  foundations  of  the 
Empire  itself.  True,  our  enemies  have  so  far  been 
able  to  pay  their  way  also.  But,  as  Lord  Revelstoke 
has  said,  London's  credit  is  not  like  Berlin's.  It  is 
being  tested  every  day  by  the  standards  of  other 
countries.  If  it  were  found  wanting,  the  world  would 
quickly  make  the    fact  known,    and  London,  the 


centre  of  the  sensitive  network  of  nerves  which 
constitute  the  foreign  exchanges,  would  learn  its 
danger  at  once. 

The  Basis  op  British  Credit. 

The  reason  we  have  done  so  well  is  that  we  have 
been  able  to  maintain  our  export  trade.  Thanks 
to  the  Navy,  and  thanks  to  the  women  who  have 
taken  the  places  in  the  workshops  vacated  by  the 
soldiers  in  the  trenches,  exports  on  something  ap- 
proaching the  peace  basis  have  been  possible.  Need- 
less to  say,  our  exports  have  not  sufficed  to  meet  all 
the  war  bills.  Between  August,  1914,  and  August, 
1916,  our  total  national  expenditure  was  £2,680 
millions,  including  sums  paid  for  the  purchase  of 
American  securities  and  loans  to  our  allies  and  the 
Overseas  Dominions.  Of  this,  £608  millions  was 
raised  by  taxation,  the  rest  by  loans.  During  the 
second  half  of  1914  the  new  capital  applications 
totalled  £360  millions;  those  in  1915  were  £685 
millions  ;  in  the  first  half  of  1916  they  were  £287 
millions.  Of  this  capital,  the  Government  took  £1,224 
millions,  being  £322,500,000  on  account  of  the  first 
3^  per  cent,  loan,  £614,251,000  on  account  of  the 
4^  per  cent,  loan  of  1915  and  issues  of  exchequer 
bonds,  and  £277,880,000  on  account  of  exchequer 
bonds  and  war  expenditure  certificates  issued  in 
1916.  For  the  rest,  we  loaned  £24,000,000  to  France 
and  considerable  sums  to  our  Overseas  Dominions, 
Russia  and  the  Argentine  Republic.  The  only 
country  which  has  materially  assisted  Great  Britain 
in  the  task  of  financing  the  Great  War  is  the  United 
States  of  America,  which  has  loaned  to  Britain, 
France  and  Russia  over  800  million  dollars  since 
July,  1914.  This  figure  alone  bears  splendid  testi- 
mony to  the  financial  position  of  Great  Britain  after 
two  years  of  piteous  struggle  and  loss  of  life  and 
treasure. 

OuB  Mercantile  Marine. 

The  most  serious  loss  to  the  Allies  in  the  realm 
of  trade  and  finance  is  the  destruction  of  mercantile 
marine.  This  is  serious,  though  nothing  like  so 
serious  as  our  enemies  would  have  us  believe.  During 
the  first  six  months  of  the  war,  436  British  ships  with 
a  tonnage  of  1,069,296  were  captured  or  destroyed, 
compared  with  347  German  ships  totalling  1,011,870 
tons.  Between  January  1st,  1915,  and  April  30th, 
1916,  107  British  ships  with  a  gross  tonnage  of 
353,057  tons  were  destroyed,  apart  from  sailing 
vessels.  But  the  total  tonnage  of  Germany  before 
the  war  amounted  to  about  six  million  tons.  There- 
fore her  loss  of  1,106,457  tons  represents  a  deficit 
of  over  18  per  cent.  On  the  contrary,  the  tonnage 
of  Great  Britain  exceeded  21  million  tons.  Our 
loss  of  1,448,699  tons  represents  only  7  per  cent, 
of  our  total  tonnage.  In  all,  1,475  vessels  have 
been  lost  owing  to  the  war,  with  a  tonnage  of  3,324,725 
tons,  which,  on  the  world's  tonnage  of  50  million 
tons,  is  equivalent  to  a  loss  of  a  little  over  6  per 
cent.  Much  has  been  lost,  but  the  world  is  building 
new  ships  practically  as  fast  as  the  old  ones  are  being 
destroyed. 

In  1915-16  the  British  flag  flew  over  a  gross 
tonnage  of  526,572  tons  more  than  the  combined 
tonnage  of  all  other  nations.    Here  is  the  proof : — 


INTER-IMPERIAL    TRADE. 


301 


Ships. 

Gross  Tonnage. 

British  : — 

United  King 

dom   ..         ..           8,675 

19,235,705 

Colonies 

1,543 

1,595,213 

Total 

10,218 

20,830,918 

Othbb  Count 
United  State 

s         r.         ..           1,233 

2,579,645 

Austria 

422 

1,016,695 

Denmark     . 

586 

803,701 

Holland       . 

710 

1,498,519 

France 

1,016 

1,909,609 

Germany     . 

1,897 

4,419,167 

Italy 

655 

1,513,631 

Japan 

1,155 

1,826,068 

Norway 

1,658 

1,977,809 

Russia 

744 

851,951 

Spain 

588 

885,755 

Sweden 

1,090 

1,021,796 

Total 

11.754 

20,304,346 

Trade  totals  are  one  thing  and  the  gooda  they 
represent  are  another.  The  statistics  of  import  and 
export  gain  a  new  interest  when  expressed  in  terms 
of  diamonds  and  gold  from  the  Transvaal,  wool 
bales  from  New  South  Wales,  pippins  from  Tas- 
mania, snowy  mutton  from  New  Zealand,  grain 
from  Canada,  jute  bags  from  India  and  cotton  from 
Egypt  and  America  or,  on  the  contrary,  textiles 
from  Lancashire,  hardware  from  the  Potteries,  and 
machinery  from  the  Midlands  and  the  North-East. 
What  a  wondrous  variety  of  occupation  and  a  strange 
variety  of  substance  and  manufacture  is  suggested 
by  this  analysis  of  a  year  of  British  trade,  shewing 
the  principal  classes  of  produce  and  manufactures, 
imported  and  exported. 


Classes  op  United  Kingdom  Trade. 


Year  ended  December  31st,  1916. 


BRITISH  IMPORTS  (C.I.F.), 


1914. 


1915. 


BRITISH  EXPORTS  (F.O.B.) 


1914. 


1915. 


-FOOD,  DRINK,  AND  TOBACCO 
Grain  and  flour 
Meat    . . 
Other  food  and  drink  : 

(1)  Non-dutiable 

(2)  Dutiable 

Tobacco  


Total,  Class  I. 


II.— RAW  MATERIALS : 

Coal  and  coke 

Iron  ore,  scrap  iron  and  steel 

Other  metallic  ores    . . 

Wood  and  timber 

Cotton 

Wool 

Other  textile  materials 
Oils,  fats  and  gums   . . 
Hides  and  undressed  skins  . . 
Paper-making  materials 
Miscellaneous 


Total,  aass  II. 


m.— ARTICLES  WHOLLY  OR  MAINLY  MANU- 
FACTURED : 
Iron  and  steel 
Other  metals  . . 

Cutlery,  hardware  and  instruments 
Electrical  goods 
Machinery 
Ships  (new)     . . 

Manufactures  of  wood  (including  furniture) 
Yams  and  textile  fabrics  : 

(1)  Cotton 

(2)  Wool 

(3)  SUk 

(4)  Other  materials 
Apparel 
Chemicals,  drugs,  dyes  and  colours 

Leather  (including  gloves,  but  excluding   boots 

and  shoes) 
Earthenware  and  glass 
Paper  . . 

Railway  carriages  and  trucks,  cycles,  motor-cars.etc 
Miscellaneous 


79,636,269 
63,215,056 

78,611,719 

68,043,095 

7,463,068 


296,969,207 


41,924 

5,487.344 

9,533,465 

25,343,111 

65,350,626 

34,246,722 

15,367,670 

41,332,056 

12,727,066 

6,958,215 

31,143,184 


236,531,383 


Total,  Cla«8  III 

IV.— MISCELLANEOUS  

Total 

Be-exports  of  Foreign  and  Colonial  Merchandise 

Total 


10,877,249 
29,604,332 
5,194,203 
1,242,770 
6,712,499 
31,930 
2,336,918 

9,373,309 
7,648,409 

13,392,844 
7,353,124 
4,202,750 

12,064,430 

13,478,148 
2,994,307 
6,791,191 
7,266,894 

19,874,909 


112,362,691 
86,951,345 

91,489,864 

82,452,403 

8,644,598 


381,900,901 


10,733 
7,564,597 
11,605,277 
32,778,764 
64,672,649 
44,149,007 
21,029,311 
49,748,729 
13,964,295 
6,152,351 
35,665,813 


287,341,528 


160,490,216 


2,644,307 


696,635,113 


696,635,113 


10,839,071 
42,214,990 
4,930,504 
1,096,234 
8,847,844 
157,256 
2,324,627 

7,555,810 
1,724,575 

14,637,953 
9,042,702 
2,956,150 

19,343,951 

17,044,396 
2,170,261 
6,648,665 
9,155,752 

20,824,101 


£ 
3,095,080 
1,139,362 

19,006,084 

3.708,016 


26,948,542 


42,202,128 
298,196 
109.745 
277,328 

4.469,090 
417,723 

3,962,292 

1.483.108 
845,057 

2,648,415 


66,713,082 


181,514,842 


2,999,010 


853,756,279 


41,667,830 
10,283,283 
6,512,218 
3,018,600 
31,363,093 
6,932,554 
1,664,388 

103,266,538 
31.499,885 
1,865,573 
12,982,261 
14,531.674 
19,508,061 

4,685,015 

4.147,640 

3,185,939 

11,229,558 

30,389.454 


£ 
3,785,052 
1,344,071 

16.075,600 

3,791,363 


24,996,086 


38,823,606 

197,070 

26,964 

198.322 

3,846,443 

450,185 

5,387,647 

899,150 

668,759 

1,856,844 


52,354,990 


338,633,564 


40,421,958 
9,697,766 
5,066,119 
3,180,809 

19,192,153 
1,687,055 
1,041,775 

85,925,992 
32,888,487 
1,698,367 
11,716,517 
11,509,091 
22,059,580 

3.796,485 
3,296,850 
2,997,053 
6,585,749 
30,026,110 


292,787,916 


8,426,169 


430,721,357 
95,474,166 


853,766,379  |  626,196,523 


14,508,344 


384,647,336 
98,797,123 


483,444,459 
U 


302 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


The  Rise  in  Prices. 

In  considering  the  real  meaning  of  this  table, 
it  must  not  be  forgotten  that  the  totals  are  pro- 
foundly affected  by  the  general  rise  in  prices  due  to 
the  war.  Thanks  to  the  investigations  of  the 
Economist,  it  is  possible  to  recalculate  the  value  of 
trade  in  1915  on  the  basis  of  prices  ruling  in  1914. 
The  effect  of  the  rise  in  prices  has  been  particularly 
marked  owing  to  the  Great  War.  The  following 
table  shews  how  much  British  trade  was  affected 
in  1915  :— 


Imports : 

Food  and  drink 
Baw  materials 
Manufactures   . . 


Total  imports  (incl 
misc.)     . . 


Britlsli  exports : 
Food  and  drinlc 
Baw  materials 
Manufactures   . . 

Total  exports  (incl 
misc.)     . . 

Be-exports : 
Food  and  drink 
Baw  materials 
Manufactures    . . 

Total   re-exports 
(incl.  misc.) 


Total  tnmover 


(Million  £.) 


Valoe 
Be  corded 
in  1915. 


S81-9 
287-3 
181-5 


853-7 


250 

52-4 

292-8 


3840 


22-4 
64-6 
21-8 


98-8 


1,337-1 


Becalculated 
Value  of 

1915  Trade 
at  Prices 
of  1914. 


309-7 
284-6 
163-6 


760-9 


22-3 

44-1 

272-2 


353-2 


20-B 
56-8 
20-6 


97-9 


1,212-0 


Value 
Becorded 
in  1914. 


297-0 
236-5 
160-5 


696-6 


26-9 

56-7 

338-6 


430-7 


17-4 
53-9 
24-1 


95-5 


1,222-8 


This  table  shews  that  instead  of  the  recorded 
increase  in  our  total  trade  of  £114  millions,  the 
actual  volume  of  trade  declined  £10,800,000,  the 
changes  in  price  accounting  for  no  less  than  £125 
millions.  The  volume  of  trade,  in  fact,  decreased 
by  about  1  per  cent.,  while  the  average  prices  were 
10-2  per  cent,  higher.  As  compared  with  the 
average  prices  of  foods,  textiles  and  other  goods  of 
general  consumption  there  has  been  a  general  rise 
in  price  since  1901-1905  of  90  per  cent.  Seventy 
per  cent,  of  this  is  due  to  the  Great  War. 

America's  Opportunity. 

We  have  considered  Britain's  trade  during  the 
war  from  the  standpoint  of  volume  and  variety  of 
produce  and  manufacture.  It  remains  to  consider 
it  from  the  standpoint  of  destination  and  source. 
The  great  difference  created  by  the  Battle  of  Nations 
has  been  in  the  growth  of  United  States  trade. 
Between  August,  1914,  and  August,  1916,  American 
trade  with  Germany  and  Austria  shrunk  from 
1,200  million  dollars  to  146  million  dollars.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  trade  of  the  United  States  with 
Britain,  France,  Russia,  Italy  and  Japan  increased 
from  a  normal  3,000  million  dollars  to  5,375  million 
dollars.  America  lost  1,050  million  dollars  of  Austro- 
German  trade  and  gained  2,375  million  dollars  of 
allied  business.     On  a  pre-war  basis,  America  would 


have  netted  an  excess  of  exports  over  imports  of 
about  1,030  million  dollars  in  the  two  years.  As  a 
fact,  the  United  States  traders  scored  a  credit  on 
balance  of  3,465  million  dollars. 

America's  Trade  with  Belligerents. 

ENTENTE  POWERS  (OOO's  omitted). 


1914. 

1915. 

1916. 

Exports  to : 
United  Kingdom    . . 
France 

Russia         

Italy            

Japan          

t 

594,272 

159,819 

31,303 

74,235 

51,205 

1 

911,794 
369,397 

60,827 
184,820 

41,517 

$ 

1,518,046 

630,672 

313,515 

270,490 

75,098 

Total    .. 

910,834 

1,568,355 

2,807,821 

Imports  from  : 

United  Kingdom   . . 

France         

Russia         

Japan          

293,661 

141,446 

23,320 

107,356 

256,351 

77,159 

3,337 

98,883 

308,443 

102,077 

5,314 

147,644 

Totel 

565,783 

435,730 

563,478 

CENTRAL  POWERS  (OOO's  omitted). 


1914. 

1916. 

1916. 

Exports  to  : 

Germany 

Austria        

• 

844,794 

22,718 

1 
28,863 
1,238 

% 
288 
153 

Total 

67,512 

30,101 

441 

Imports  from : 

Germany     

Austria        

189,919 
20,110 

91,372 
9,794 

13,945 
1,431 

ToUl 

210,029 

101,166 

15,376 

Turning  to  the  British  trade  statistics  we  find  that 
our  imports  from  the  United  States  have  more  than 
doubled  in  the  two  years,  Chili,  Cuba  and  the  Argen- 
tina being  other  American  countries  which  have 
largely  increased  their  exports  to  Great  Britain. 

Inter-Imperial  Trade  in  1916. 

Fortunately,  if  some  of  the  neutral  powers  have 
taken  advantage  of  the  Great  War  to  supply  the 
British  market  with  more  goods,  our  own  kith  and 
kin  overseas  have  also  proved  themselves  full  of 
energy.  Canada,  in  particular,  has  increased  her 
export  trade  with  Great  Britain.  This  can  be  seen 
in  a  table  which  compares  the  six  months  prior  to 
the  War  with  the  first  six  months  of  trade  in  1916. 


Imports. 

Exports. 

January  to  June. 

1914. 

1916. 

1914. 

1916. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Canada  . . 

9,899,200 

23,384  300 

9,580,300 

8,734,800 

Australia 

21,431,000 

19,165,400 

17,710,700 

17,039,800 

New  Zealand     . . 

16,068,200 

18,398,400 

4,688,900 

6,801,100 

British  India  and 

Ceylon 

22,614,700 

40,824,900 

36,675,900 

27,870,400 

South  Africa     . . 

7,178,600 

6,743,000 

10,830,300 

10,937,400 

Egypt     . . 

11,858,100 

16,220,900 

4,935,400 

5,530,700 

West  Africa      . . 

3,393,700 

6,985,900 

3,931,200 

3,009,700 

Straits      Settle- 

ments 

7,134,600 

8,684,600 

2,611,700 

2,453,700 

West  Indies      . . 

1,372,900 

2,817,100 

1,233,000 

903,400 

other        British 

Possessions    . . 

3,896,200 

5,535,900 

6,978,400 

6,556,600 

Total     from 

British 

Possessions 

106,486,900 

153,719,400 

99,176,800 

88,837,600 

INTER-IMPERIAL    TRADE. 


303 


Trade  with  Kith  and  Kin. 
The  same  tendency  towards  an  increase  of  trade 
with  our  Dominions  and  Colonies  can  be  seen  in  the 
figures  covering  the  complete  years  of  1913,  1914 
and  1915  which  end  this  survey  of  Inter-Imperial 
trade.  These  cover  British  exports  to  the  Overseas 
Dominions  and  Possessions.  As  the  Newspaper 
Press  Directory  insisted  a  year  ago,  the  Battle 
of  Nations  has  only  impressed  more  deeply  upon  the 
traders  of  Empire  the  fundamental  truth  that  our 
common  future  depends  upon  strengthening  the  link 
of  trade.  Men  from  Canada,  Australia,  New  Zealand, 
South  Africa,  Newfoundland,  India  and  the  Crown 
Colonies  are  fighting  shoulder  to  shoulder  with  the 
soldiers  of  the  British  Isles.  Ships  bearing  the  names 
of  Australia,  New  Zealand  and  Malaya  are  under 
Admiral  Jellicoe's  command  defending  our  shores. 
The  manufacturers,  merchants  and  traders  of  Britain 
and  the  British  Possessions  Overseas  must  bring 
about  a  similar  unity  in  the  struggle  for  the  world's 
trade  and  that  security  and  freedom  which  success 
in  finance  and  trade  alone  can  give. 


A  Task  for  All, 

Every  unit  in  the  nation  will  have  to  take  a  part 
in  the  struggle  for  industrial  supremacy  which  has 
already  begun.  It  is  a  duty  for  the  workers  as 
well  as  for  the  masters,  for  women  as  well  as  for 
men.  Even  our  boys  and  girls  at  school  must 
realise  the  part  that  education  will  play  in  the  re- 
construction of  the  world.  In  the  factory  and 
workshop,  we  must  have  improved  machinery  and 
the  absence  of  waste  ;  in  the  counting  house,  we 
must  have  thoroughly  efficient  administration. 
Finally,  in  the  office  of  the  principal  or  the  managing 
director  we  must  have  enterprise  and  imagination 
which  will  lose  no  opportunity  of  extending  the 
market  for  British  goods.  The  War  has  given  the 
United  Kingdom  a  new  hold  upon  the  markets  of  our 
allies  ;  above  all,  it  has  shown  us  what  a  source  of 
strength  lies  in  our  trade  relations  with  our  brothers  in 
the  Overseas  Dominions,  India  and  the  Colonies  of 
Britain.  Our  first  task  after  the  declaration  of  peace 
will  be  to  direct  the  energies  generated  by  the  Battle 
of  Nations  into  the  peaceful  contest  for  world  trade 
and  the  prosperity  which  world  trade  brings. 


British  Exports  to  Overseas  Dominions  and  Possessions. 


COUNTRIES 

PBODUOa  AND  MANCrAOTUBES  Of  THB 

United  Einodou. 

FOBEIQH  AND  COIONIAS  MIBOHAHDI8E. 

1913. 

1914. 

1915. 

1913. 

1914. 

1916. 

British  Possessions  (iNoiODiNa  Psoteoxobatks). 
Union  of  South  Africa  : 

Cape  of  Good  Hope        

Natal        

Orange  Free  State         

Transvaal 

Rhodesia 

West  Africa : 

Sierra  Leone 

Gold  Coast           

The  Colony  and  Protectorate  of  Southern  Nigeria . . 

Protectorate  of  Northern  Nigeria 

East  Africa  Protectorate 

British  India,  via : 

Bombay,  via  Karachi 

Other  Porta       

Madras      . .          

Bengal    Assam,  Bihar   and  Orissa 

Burman 

£ 

10,812,259 
6,053,173 

567,371 
6,751,926 

838,873 

755,506 
1,876,940 
3,410,184 

323,693 
1,130,461 

5.997,460 
21,721,071 

6,490,724 
30,394,642 

5,669,248 

£ 

9,215,507 
4,560,822 

421,936 
4,630,483 

768,309 

667,162 
1,964,543 

\    3,955,102 

845,562 

6,137,410 
19,042,486 

5,576,577 
28,787,447 

4,344,588 

£ 

8,084,219 
4.753,369 

297,956 
6,155,764 

697,473 

554,036 
1.871,575 

3,203,828 

707,524 

4,850,930 
13,519,147 

4,342,792 
19,649,607 

3,241,316 

t 

953,871 
389,302 

35,644 
482,630 

60,095 

73,906 

268,020 

269,557 

8,064 

68,941 

69,034 
666,737 
163,700 
448.502 

69,113 

£ 

817,956 
311,894 

23,917 
383,810 

66.363 

63,239 
268.439 

1       275,362 

43,428 

62.183 
874,803 

79,799 
375,584 

04,239 

£ 

850.285 

350,933 

9,884 

352,478 

48.408 

76,707 
207,801 

322,229 

75,329 

69,697 
443,270 

81,726 
397,585 
313,126 

Total  to  British  India         

70,273,146 

62,888,506 

45,003,792 

1,397,086 

946,608 

1,295,410 

Straits  Settlements  and  Dependencies  (including  Labnan) 

Federated  Malay  States 

Ceylon  and  Dependencies            

Mauritius  and  Dependencies 

Hong  Kong 

6,836,346 
1,338,529 
4,185,172 
635,873 
4,354,128 

4,520,568 
1,170,352 
2,849.609 
465,432 
3,629,409 

3,670,796 
616,233 

1,956,498 
733,112 

2,093,409 

169,301 
44,025 

130,984 
42,979 

200,402 

106,452 
19,064 

116,857 
33,161 
80,607 

140,871 
10,591 

113,036 
40,759 
84,733 

Australia : 

Western  Australia         

South  Australia  (including  Northern  Territory)     .. 

Victoria 

New  South  Wales         

Queensland          

Tasmania             

2,697,690 

3,344,698 

10,369,823 

13,799,188 

3,659,127 

699,926 

2,402,823 

3,029,260 

10,208,345 

13,533,327 

3,919,554 

548,620 

1,958,000 
2,109,184 
9,486,987 
11,456,041 
3.488,511 
466,957 

173,013 

220,388 

1,481,020 

1,190,973 

235,351 

45.685 

171,812 

219,818 

1,495,730 

1,263,813 

252,362 

43,280 

145,905 

163,180 

1,276,762 

1,080,140 

212,697 

24.044 

Total  to  Australia 

34,470,452 

33,641,929 

28,965,698 

S.369,030 

3,440,791 

2,902,628 

Territory  of  PapuA           

New  Zealand           . . 

Fiji  Islands              

Canada 

Newfoundland  and  Coast  of  Labrador 

Bermudas 

Bahamas 

British  West  India  Islands         

British  Honduras 

British  Guiana       

Falldand  Islands    . . 

18,838 

10,837,647 

123,876 

23,794,920 

880,567 

163,242 

66,393 

2,339,049 

121,622 

730,464 

96.383 

30,190 

9,416,924 

137,419 

17,380.671 

548,166 

131,959 

45,795 

2,342,065 

96,631 

709,625 

98,107 

21,971 

9,373,843 

81,347 

13,292,713 

344,181 

128,606 

39,827 

1,837,185 

56,570 

711,192 

161,909 

1,001 

952,216 

4,207 

3,612,267 

114,732 

24,290 

9,913 

383,039 

21,117 

108,521 

21,604 

1,042 

1,002,317 

7,737 

8,118,930 

83,922 

21.378 

6,119 

880,830 

12,308 

92,324 

12.701 

1,284 

744,885 

5,471 

2,739.917 

72,632 

14.751 

5,764 

400,034 

12,850 

90,786 

24.685 

Total  to  British  Possessions           

195.306,808 

171,029,498 

148,419,084 

13.016,375 

12.257,730 

12,367.993 

Total  to  Foreign  Countries            

329,938,481 

259,091,859 

236,448,764 

95,969,602 

83,210,430 

80,694.188 

TOTAL  TO  FoBEioN  Countsixs  and  BRrnsa\ 
Possessions  (inoluoino  PROTEoroRATBa)     / 

625,245,289 

430,721,357 

384,868,448 

109,576,037 

95,474.100 

99,062.181 

U  2 


304 


TABLE  SHOWING  THE  VALUE  OF  GERMAN  EXPORTS 

TO    BRITISH    DOMINIONS    FOR   THE   YEAR 

BEFORE   THE    WAR. 


Apparel — 

Boots  and  Bhoes 

Corsets 

Gloves 

Socks  and  Stockings 

Trimmings 

Other  Apparel 
Cocoa  and  chocolate     . . 
Confectionery     . . 
Cutlery    . . 

Electrical  and  gas  appliances 
Food  and  drink — 

Aerated  waters 

Ale,  porter  and  beer 

Fish,  preserved 

Vegetable  foodstufla 

Wine 

Iron  and  steel  manufacture — 

Bar,  rod,  etc. 

Girders  and  beams    . . 

Hoops 

Ingots,  blooms,  etc.  . . 

Plate,  (plain)  .. 


German  Exports 

£ 


14,03« 

4,188 

167,577 

233,650 

95,081 

477,000 

4,168 

11,984 

30,677 

76,133 

8,348 

133,446 

2,652 

49,769 

8,238 

218,476 
36,304 
36,590 
23,427 
93.198 


TO  AUSTKALIA,    1913. 

Lamp  and  lampware  . . 
Incandescent  mantles  . . 
Machinery — 

Electrical 

Mining . . 

Motive  iHJwer 

Printing 

Sewing 

Other 

Netting  wire 

Nails        

Paints  and  varnishes  . . 
Perfumery 

Bails  and  flsh-plates     . . 
Textiles- 
Cotton  and  linen 

Silk  goods 

Velvets  and  velveteens 

Woollens 

Other  textiles . 
Telephones 
Tobacco,  cigars  . . 
Tools  of  trade 


£ 

40,848 
11,475 

68,888 

9,094 

30,992 

10,361 

60,737 

186,323 

112,747 

6,558 

21,882 

24,204 

56,717 

142,205 
85,321 

220,748 
91,270 
30,649 
7,244 
16,805 
38,135 


German  Exports  to  Canada,  1912-13. 


Ale,  beer  and  porter     . . 

Basketware 

Books 

Braids,  bracelets  and  cords 

Brooms  and  brashes 

Buttons  . . 

Carpets  (wool)    . . 

Clocks  and  watches 

Combs 

Cotton  goods 

Cutlery 

Drugs  and  chemicals 

Dyes        

Earthenware 
Electric  apparatus 
Embroideries 
Fancy  goods 
Food  and  drink — 

Aerated  waters 

Cocoa  . . 

Wines  and  spirits 
Fur  goods 
Glassware 


£ 

21,976 

23,969 

85,000 

141,124 

46,029 

66,900 

60,226 

119,555 

81,507 

1,040,000 

399,000 

749,000 

228,468 

343,357 

111,900 

21,760 

1,127,726 

21,425 

77,800 

72,791 

1,648,000 

256,017 


Gloves 

Iron  and  steel  manufactures 

Jewellery 

Knitted  goods    . . 

Lace 

Lamps 

Leather  goods    . . 

Locomotive  tyres 

Machinery 

Medicines 

Musical  instruments 

Optical  instruments 

Paints  and  colour 

Paper 

Pencils     .. 
Perfumery 

Pipes       

Sheets,  etc.  (cotton) 
Socks  and  stockings  (cotton) 
Silk  goods 
Toys,  etc. 

Tools        

Woollen  goods  . . 


£ 

380,057 

2,123,000 

175,296 

104,159 

226,904 

177,687 

61,390 

326,082 

281,700 

55,064 

192,969 

91,800 

231,400 

282,000 

74,759 

22,560 

25,868 

44,017 

441,898 

274,649 

534,010 

60,902 

1,079,800 


German  Exports  to  New  Zealand,  1913 


Apparel 

Haberdashery  and  textiles 

Hosiery 
Arms  and  ammunition 
Bicycle  fittings  . . 

Brushes 

Carpeting 

Chinaware 

Clocks 

Drugs  and  chemicals     . . 

Disinfectants      . .         . . 

Food  and  drink — 

Beer 

Spirits 

Chocolate 
Fancy  goods  and  toys  ■ . 


6,914 

Furniture 

26,804 

Glassware 

1,989 

Hardware  and  ironmongery 

7,009 

Lamps 

11,630 

Leather  goods    . . 

2,691 

Machinery 

2,695 

Manures 

19,201 

Motor-cars  and  parts    . . 

5,409 

Musical  instruments 

31,023 

Paper 

1,232 

Plated  ware 

2,906  Stationery 

7,214  Tools  and  implements  . . 

1,824  ,    Vehicles  .. 
62.404  Wire  fencing 


£ 

2,628 

54,019 

28,923 

11,481 

8,689 

39,979 

45,869 

71,661 

57,063 

11,166 

20,490 

32,884 

13,695 

5,019 

1,795 

6.822 


German  Exports  to  South  Africa,  1913. 


Apparel  and  slops 

Arms  and  ammunition  . . 

Beads 

Blasting  compounds 

Brushware 

Cement    . . 

Clocks  and  watches 

Cotton  manufactures — 

Piece  goods     . . 

Blankets  and  rugs     . . 

Shawls . . 

Hosiery  (underclothing) 
Drugs  and  chemicals     . . 
Earthen  and  chinaware 
Electrical  fittings 
Enamelled  ware . . 
Food  and  drink — 

Ale,  beer  and  stout   . . 

Chicory 

Coffee 

Confectionery . . 

Jams  and  Jellies 

Fish  (preserved) 

Condensed  milk 

Sugar,  etc. 

Tinned  vegetables     . . 

Furniture,  etc 

Glass  and  glassware 
Haberdashery     . . 


£ 
74,981 

Hardware — 

•7,000 

Bolts  and  nuts 

8,600 

Cutlery 

16,600 

Fencing  wire  . . 

8,700 

Nails  and  screws 

6,600 

Sewing  machines 

14,700 

Tools 

Implements  (agricultural) 

162,438 

Iron  and  steel  manufactures 

42,179 

Jewellery 

21,700 

Lamps  and  lampware   . . 
Leather  boots  and  shoes 

71,818 

324,000 

Machinery — 

36,513 

Electrical 

71,600 

Mining 

43.972 

Pumps 

Manures 

11,300 

Musical  instruments 

8,000 

Paper 

8,200 

Perfumery 

12,097 

Phonographs  and  bioscopes 

12,300 

Plated  wire 

8,300 

Railway  material 

13,610 

Stationery 

21,600 

Toys         

Vehicles- 

4,600 

41,000 

Bicycles  and  parts     . . 

69,000 

Motor-cars  and  parts 

226,012 

WooUeu  munuf^cttvw 

£ 

3,800 
24,039 
118,000 
13,000 
22,700 
12,000 
38,000 
171,000 

6,200 
22,000 

7,800 

252,746 
96,000 
13,010 
52,000 

124,709 
32,000 
11,500 
11,872 
16,300 

123,000 
34,800 
44,395 

14,343 
62,818 
60,000 


305 


TABLE  SHOWING  THE  VALUE  OF  BRITISH  TRADE 

WITH   OVERSEAS   DOMINIONS   AND 

FOREIGN  COUNTRIES. 


FOR    THE    YEAR    1915. 


The  figures  in  heavy  black  type  are  emphasized  to  show  at  a  glance  those  countries 
where  the  value  of  goods  sent  from  the  United  Kingdom  is  less  than  the  value  of  the 
goods  received.    These  figures  have,  therefore,  special  significance  for  the  British  Exporter* 

BRITISH   DOMINIONS. 


Aden  and  Dependencies 
Australia  (including  Tasmania) 

Bahamas         

Bermudas       

British  Guiana 
British  Honduras 
British  North  Borneo 

Canada 

Ceylon ■ 

Cyprus 

East  Africa  Protectorate 

Egypt 

J'alkland  Islands 

Federated  Malay  States 

Fiji  Islands 

Gibraltar 

Gold  Coast 

Hong  Kong 

India    ... 

Malta   ... 

Mauritius 

Newfoundland 

New  Zealand  . 


Imports 
from  U.K. 


368,750 

31,868,326 

45,581 

143,357 

801,978 

69,420 

27,466 

16,032,630 

2,069,534 

209,379 

782,853 

8,559,923 

186,594 

626,824 

86,818 

1,059,041 

2,139,376 

2,178,142 

46,899,202 

1,820,326 

773,871 

416,813 

10,118,728 


Exports 
to  U.K. 


£ 

501,743 

28,965,698 

53.284 

2,898 

1,468,767 

108,237 

161,479 

40,988,851 

12,]  97,417 

366,080 

392,042 

21,791,363 

1,001,535 

3,432,624 

4,598 

74,383 

2,358,895 

921,801 

62,213,614 

70,492 

3,922,976 

1,217,697 

30,407,581 


Nigeria  

Nyasaland  Protectorate 

Papua  

St.  Helena      

Sarawak  

Seychelles       

Sierra  Leone 

Somalilaud      

South  Africa,  Union  of 

Cape  Province 

Natal       

Orange  Free  State 

Transvaal  

Kliodesia...        

Bechuanaland  Protectorate 

Basutoland         

Swaziland 

Straits  Settlements 

Sudan   ...         ...         

Uganda  Protectorate 

Wei-hai-wei 

West  India  Islands 

Zanzibar  ...         


Imports 
from  U.K. 


£ 

3,526,057 

122,611 

23,255 

34,124 

9,234 

18,585 

629,743 

4,032 

20,624,007 

8,934,504 

5,104,302 

307,840 

5,508,242 

745,941 

6,252 

15,071 

1,855 

3,817,667 

327,793 

63,346 

2,385 

2,237,219 

127,714 


Exports 
to  U.K. 


£ 

6,021,157 

129,867 

7,494 

13,092 

7,692 

39,756 

810,343 

79 

11,463,498 

7,184,744 

3,513,455 

345,707 
419,562 


16,570,930 
529,389 
342,609 

4,074,142 
216,561 


FOREIGN  COUNTRIES. 


Imports 

Exports 

Imports 

Exports 
to  U.K. 

from  U.K. 

to  U.K. 

from  U.K. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Algeria 

1,430,252 

1,511,887 

Liberia 

87,387 

245,419 

Argentine 

.. 

12,111,170 

63,876,514 

Madagascar 

148,927 

384,20B 

Austria-Hungary 

— 

48,531 

Madeira           

230,028 

43,392 

Azores 

47,439 

75,499 

Mexico 

286,490 

2,227,980 

Belgium 

235,161 

1,577,804 

Montenegro 

449 

— 

Belgian  Congo 

497,601 

1,353,221 

Morocco           

1,7     ,600 

601,443 

Bolivia 

188,653 

1,001,279 

Nicaragua       

J,675 

146,990 

Brazil 

5,580,416 

8,256,879 

Norway            

,     1,946 

13,690,481 

Bulgaria 

87,9S8 

41,974 

Panama           

67,329 

108,770 

Canary  Islands 

1,272,801 

1,899,511 

Paraguay         

46,008 

6,000 

Chile     

2,016,515 

9,585,247 

Persia 

891,470 

944,401 

China 

8,621,752 

7,034,852 

Peru      

645,239 

3,312,674 

Colombia 

1,086,426 

1,189,684 

Philippine  Islands 

588,695 

2,156,651 

Costa  Rica 

100,570 

1,569,590 

Porto  Rico      

86,312 

4,874 

Cuba     

2,661,946 

8,240,109 

Portugal          

4,032,967 

3,980,092 

Danish  West  Indies 

30,065 

473 

Portuguese  East  Africa      

936,163 

979,124 

Denmark 

11,874,890 

22,569,927 

Portugues3  West  Africa     

387,014 

239,893 

Dutch  Guiana 

77,174 

69,728 

Koumania       

500,172 

6,276 

Ecuador 

440,401 

969,173 

Russia 

24,897,208 

21,424,998 

France 

81,229,379 

31,427,740 

San  Domingo 

105,908 

63,996 

French  Indo-China 

221,187 

566,371 

San  Salvador 

193,322 

134,681 

French  West  Africa 

904,906 

1,022,143 

Serbia 

856,105 

5,785 

Germany 

— 



Siam     

893,605 

1,618,490 

Greece 

2,641,862 

3.934,622 

Spain 

7,453,456 

18,864,493 

Guatemala 

119,167 

441,542 

Sweden 

10,160,384 

19,801,659 

Hawaii 

16,620 

10,190 

Switzerland 

4,101,396 

15,251,744 

Hayti 

Holland 

88,818 

87,932 

Tripoli 

87,569 

1,162 

30,476,261 

23,418,757 

Tunis 

539,681 

1,113,719 

Honduras 

46,321 

18 

Turkey 

United  States  of  America 

472,399 

1,177,707 

Italy     

17,627,236 

11,258,432 

56,513,858 

237,773,576 

Japan    

5,179,424 

9,379.432 

Uruguay          

1,573,412 

4,331,283 

Java     

5,313,076 

12,224,673 

Venezuela       

519,528 

334,844 

iM 


THE    IMPORTS    OF    AUSTRALIA. 


Nineteen  hundred  and  sixteen  will  long  be  re- 
membered aa  "  Hugbes's  Year." 

In  the  Anglo- Australian  world  1915  was  "  Anzac 
Year "  and  memorable  for  the  brave  doings  of 
Australia's  fighting  boys  in  the  Gallipoli  Peninsula. 
Nineteen  hundred  and  sixteen  will  be  associated 
with  those  brave  and  heartfelt  talks  upon  imperial 
affairs  delivered  by  William  Morris  Hughes,  the 
Australian  Prime  Minister,  from  John  o'  Groats  to 
Land's  End,  Their  tonic  effect  is  still  with  us. 
They  touched  many  and  various  problems,  but 
dominating  all  was  the  thought  that  the  economic 
policy  of  a  nation  and  its  national  policy  are  in- 
extricably commingled.  The  relations  between  the 
two  are  inseparable,  intricate  and  complex.  To 
ignore  this  fact  is  not  only  to  invite,  but  to  ensure, 
national  destruction.  For  a  time  the  trade  of  a 
nation  which  treats  trade  as  if  it  had  no  connection 
with  national  safety  may  make  strides.  But  the  only 
true  policy  is  that  which  recognises  that  trade  policy 
and  national  policy  are  inseparable.  The  right  ideal 
is  that  of  "  the  British  Empire  as  an  organised 
Empire,  organised  for  trade,  for  industry,  for  economic 
justice,  for  national  defence,  for  the  preservation  of 
the  world's  peace,  for  the  protection  of  the  weak 
against  the  strong." 

So  said  Mr.  Hughes.  But  this  record  of  the  trade 
of  the  Continent  of  Australia  must  deal  rather  with 
deeds  than  thoughts  ;  with  facts  than  ideals.  For- 
tunately, our  theme  will  be  found  to  furnish  a  very 
remarkable  commentary  upon  the  addresses  of  Mr. 
Hughes.  Since  the  outbreak  of  the  Great  War  the 
Australian  Prime  Minister  and  his  Government  have 
been  seeking  to  put  into  practice  not  a  few  of  the 
ideals  which  struck  home  upon  the  imagination  of 
Great  Britain  when  voiced  by  William  Morris  Hughes. 


"  No  longer  must  we  build  our  industry  upon  a 
foundation  controlled  by  the  enemy."  Australia 
has  done  much  to  remove  that  evil  influence  from 
her  trade.  Again,  Mr.  Hughes  said,  "  This  war  has 
rung  the  death  knell  of  a  policy  of  cheapness,  that 
took  no  thought  for  the  social  and  industrial  welfare 
of  the  workman,  that  mistook  mere  wealth  for  great- 
ness." The  action  of  the  Commonwealth  Govern- 
ment in  regard  to  the  revision  of  the  Australian 
tariff  is  significant  in  this  respect.  Indeed,  in  every 
direction,  readers  of  this  record  of  a  year's  Australian 
trade  will  find  it  full  of  interest  if  looked  at  from  the 
standpoint  of  William  Morris  Hughes. 

And  what  a  record  it  is — this  year  of  war  1915-16. 
True,  there  is  no  record  breaking.  That  could  not 
reasonably  be  expected.  The  miracle  is  that  with 
large  numbers  of  the  youth  of  Australia  in  Gallipoli 
or  Northern  France  and  thousands  of  others  concerned 
with  war  production,  there  was  not  a  serious  set 
back. 

Fbom  1871  TO  1914. 

Without  going  into  too  ancient  history,  let  us 
compare  the  trade  and  financial  position  of  Australia 
with  earlier  war  years,  say  with  1871,  when  the  conflict 
between  France  and  Germany  was  ending ;  with 
1901,  when  the  South  African  war  was  concluding  ; 
with  1911,  when  the  Balkan  conflict  was  imminent ; 
and  with  1914,  when  the  battle  of  the  nations  com- 
menced. Here  are  some  general  statistics  from 
which  the  ever-increasing  prosperity  of  Australia 
may  be  gauged.  The  table  will  serve  as  a  standard 
for  the  more  recent  figures  covering  the  trade  and 
production  of  1915  and  1916,  which  will  make  up 
the  greater  part  of  this  review  of  Anglo-Australian 
trade. 


Progress  of  Australia. 


Item. 

1871. 

1901. 

1911. 

1914. 

Population 

1,700,888 

3,824,913 

4,568,707 

4,940,752 

Agriculture — 

Wheat 

. .    acres 

1,279,778 

5,115,965 

7,427,834 

10,321,716 

bxishels 

11,917,740 

38,561,619 

71,636,347 

24,892,402 

Sugarcane 

tons 

176,632 

1,367,802 

1,682,250 

2,104,239 

Total       

£ 

8,941,000 

23,835,000 

38,773,678 

— 

Pastoral  Production — 

Sheep 

•  •                    .  •                    •  • 

40,072,955 

72,040,211 

93,003,521 

78,600,334 

Cattle 

.  • 

4,277,228 

8,491,423 

11,828,954 

11,051,573 

Wool        

. .      lb. 

179,000,000 

543,131,661 

726,408,625 

641,784,519 

Total 

Minerals — 

£ 

20,736,000 

36,890,000 

69,832,000 

78,207,000 

Gold         

£ 

7,239,106 

14,005,732 

10,551,624 

8,729,947 

Silver 

£ 

29,488 

2,367,687 

3,021,284 

3,818,076 

Total        

£ 

8,484,728 

22,043,104 

23,480,211 

22,264,589 

ohipping 

. .     tons 

1,312,642 

6,541,991 

9,984,801 

10,380,386 

Total  Trade             

£ 

38,742,000 

92,130,000 

146,449,746 

141,306,252 

Kailways     . . 

miles 

970 

12,577 

16,079 

18,328 

Cost         

Bank  deposits 

£ 

19,269,786 

123,587,000 

152,896,000 

178,956,000 

£ 

21,586,959 

90,965,530 

147,103,081 

162,586,484 

State  Schools,  attendance 

137,767 

450,246 

463,799 

544,230 

THE  IMPORTS  OP  AOSTRALIA. 


307 


The  Test  of  War. 

With  1914  came  the  Great  War  and  the  young 
community  in  the  Commonwealth  of  Australia  was  put 
to  a  new  test.  If  the  progress  indicated  by  the 
statistics  of  four  widely  separated  war  years  shewed 
the  latent  wealth  of  the  island-continent,  the  results 
achieved  in  1915-16  proved  Australia  was  not  with- 
out the  power  to  meet  a  supreme  crisis.  It  is  not 
necessary  to  do  more  than  recall  the  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  fighting  men  trained  and  put  into  the 
field.  For  the  British  merchant  and  shipper  more 
significant  proofs  are  the  totals  of  trade  which 
sum  up  all  the  activities  of  a  nation,  whether  as 
producer,  manufacturer,  or  wage-earner. 

The  aggregate  value  of  the  overseas  trade  of  the 
Commonwealth  for  the  year  ending  June  1916,  was 
£152,283,687,  as  compared  with  £125,024,413  for 
the  preceding  twelve  months,  and  £167,245,403  in 
1913-14.  Here  are  the  figures  for  the  last  ten 
financial  years  : — 


Total 

Total 

Excess  of 

Excess  of 

Imports. 

Exports. 

Exports. 

Imports. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

1906-7 

48,136,531 

72,456,674 

24,320,143 

1907-8 

61,780,077 

67,048,368 

15,268,291 

— 

1908-9 

49,189,960 

65,629,363 

16,439,403 

— 

1909-10 

54,591,004 

69,775,762 

15,184,758 

— 

1910-11 

64,171,784 

73,399,537 

9,227,753 

— 

1911-12 

73,124,989 

81,586,546 

8,461,557 

— 

1912-13 

77,531,489 

75,765,546 

— 

1,766,066 

1913-14 

82,417,907 

84,827,496 

2,409,589 

— 

1914-15 

64,431,837 

60,592,576 

— 

3,839,261 

1915-16 

77,377,447 

74,906,240 

— 

2,471,207 

Trade  in  1915-16. 
Excluding  gold  and  specie  and  such  imports  as 
warships,  goods  for  the  equipment  of  troops  etc., 
we  find  that  the  imports  of  merchandise  during 
1915-16  amounted  to  £76,572,097,  and  the  exports 
to  £64,272,569,  or  a  shortage  of  £12,299,528.  The 
largest  figure  in  the  import  list  covers  apparel  and 
soft  goods  which  were  valued  at  £17,783,509,  as 
compared  with  £14,056,018  in  1914-15.  The  figure 
shows  the  high  standard  of  comfort  in  Australia. 
In  spite  of  enhanced  prices  ruling,  the  demand  for 
labour  in  Australia  was  so  great  that  economy 
was  not  necessary  in  such  comforts  as  clothing.  The 
imports  of  boots  and  shoes  were  valued  at  £376,439, 
and  of  hats  and  caps  at  £439,988.  The  tea  imports 
were  £1,939,151,  as  compared  with  £1,528,032  in 
1914-15,  while  the  value  of  the  whisky  imported  was 
£726,429,  as  compared  with  £769,579  in  the  previous 
year.  As  a  fact  the  trade  statistics  of  the  Common- 
wealth would  have  been  more  satisfactory  if  rather 
less  had  been  spent  upon  such  imports  as  wearing 
apparel.  True,  there  was  the  money  to  pay  the 
import  bill.  But  the  excess  in  the  value  of  imports 
is  a  fact  which  should  not  be  forgotten  by  those 


who  have  the  welfare  of  Australia  at  heart.  In 
the  eight  years  preceding  1914,  the  average  excess 
of  exports  over  imports  was  rather  over  £11  millions. 
In  1915-16  there  wa.s  an  excess  of  imports  of  almost 
£2,500,000.  The  situation  was  not  improved  by  the 
fact  that  gold  and  specie  exports  during  1915-16 
totalled  £10,633,671,  as  compared  with  £2,730,389 
in  1914-15.  Moreover,  the  Australian  customs 
department  bases  the  value  of  imports  on  the  cost 
at  the  port  of  shipment,  plus  ten  per  cent,  to  cover 
freight  and  other  charges.  Freights  were  at  such  a 
high  level  in  1915-16  that  the  10  per  cent,  margin 
is  inadequate. 

How  serious  the  increase  in  freight  rates  was  can 
be  seen  in  the  following  table  setting  out  the  export 
rates  from  London  to  Melbourne  just  before  the 
war  and  in  October,  1915. 

Freights — England  to  Australia. 


By  Cargo  Steamer 

per  ton  weight  or  measurement. 

Articles. 

July,  1914. 

October, 
1915. 

Increase 
per  cent. 

Beer  and  groceries 

373.  to  45s. 

65s. 

441  to  75} 

Boots         

42s.  6d.  to  45s. 

808. 

77  to  88 

Wearing  apparel  . . 

42s.  6d.  to  45s. 

808. 

77  to  88 

Furniture 

423.  6d.  to  458. 

67s.  6d. 

28  to  35 

Hardware,  croclcery 

42s.  6d.  to  45s. 

653. 

44i  to  56 

Iron,  galvanised  . . 

26s.  3d. 

563. 

113 

„     bar  and  steel 

25s. 

40s.  to  50s. 

60  to  100 

„     tin  plates     . . 

31s.  3d. 

503. 

60 

Wliislcy,  in  casks 

45s. 

65s. 

44i 

The  necessity  for  national  economy  has  been 
preached  in  Great  Britain  by  all  our  public  men. 
The  necessity  is  no  less  great  in  Australia.  It  is 
said  that,  calculated  on  the  average  of  the  past  two 
years,  every  Australian  is  using  30s.  worth  of  goods 
imported  from  abroad  for  which  he  is  not  pro- 
ducing enough  to  pay.  In  two  years  over  £16  millions 
worth  of  goods  have  been  landed  in  Australia  from 
abroad  for  which  goods  of  corresponding  value  have 
not  been  shipped  from  Australia.  Apart  from 
making  good  the  adverse  trade  balance,  Australia  has 
to  find  £20  millions  or  more  per  annum,  represent- 
ing interest  upon  British  capital  invested  in  Australia. 
Fortunately,  the  Mother  Country  is  still  in  a 
position  to  make  big  loans  to  the  daughter  nations 
overseas.  Nevertheless,  it  is  right  that  Australia 
should  not  forget  the  ideal  time  ahead  when  she 
will  be  able  to  pay  for  her  national  requirements  out 
of  current  income.  Admitting  the  necessity  for 
economy,  the  trade  totals  of  Australia  represent  a 
remarkable  achievement.  This  is  well  seen  when 
the  Australian  trade  is  expressed  in  terms  of  trade 
per  head  of  population.  Here  are  the  figures  for  the 
past  five  years,  together  with  the  years  1901  and 
1905. 


Trade    per    Head    of    Population. 


Value.                                       1                             Value  per  Head. 

Year. 

Total 
Trade. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

Total 
Trade. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

1901           

1905           

1910           

1911           

1912           

1913           

1914-5       

1915-6       

£ 
92,130,183 
95,187,766 
134,505,501 
146,449,746 
157,254,690 
158,321,422 
125,024,413 
152,311,656 

£ 
42,434,011 
38,346,731 
60,014,351 
66,967,488 
78,158,600 
79,749,653 
64,431,837 
77,377,447 

£ 
49,696,172 
56,841,035 
74,491,150 
79,482,258 
79,096,090 
78,571,769 
60,592,576 
74,934,209 

£   8.    d. 

24  6     1 
23  15  10 
30  15     6 

32  12     4 

33  17     2 
32  19     2 

25  6     1 
30  17     8 

£   8.    d. 

11     3  11 

9  11     9 

13  14    8 

14  18     3 
16  16     7 
16  12     0 
13     0     9 

15  13  10 

£   8.    d. 

13  2    2 

14  4     1 
17    0  10 
17  14     1 
17    0    7 
16    7    2 
12    5    4 

15  3  10 

308 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


The  Six  States. 

The  community  which  is  responsible  for  this 
£150  millions  worth  of  trade  in  a  normal  year  num- 
bers close  upon  five  millions.  The  population  of 
Australia  is  divided  over  six  states,  the  area  and 
population  of  which  are  given  below.  Though  we 
shall  consider  Australia  as  an  entity,  it  is  well  to  ever 
bear  in  mind  that  there  are  six  other  independent 
political  units  in  the  Commonwealth,  with  their  own 
Parliaments  and  having  sovereign  rights  in  many 
departments  of  public  affairs. 


states  and  Territories. 

Area, 
Square 
Miles. 

Population,  1915. 

Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

New  South  Wales 

Victoria 

Queensland 

South  Australia 

West  Australia 

Tasmania 

Northern  Territory     . . 

Federal  Territory 

309,460 

87,884 

670,500 

380,070 

975,920 

26,215 

523,620 

912 

958,478 
701,150 
370,502 
214,866 
176,237 
101,094 
3,900 
1,671 

912,747 

722,268 

321,260 

224,234 

146,899 

96,874 

846 

1,070 

1,871,225 

1,423,418 

691,762 

439,100 

323,136 

197,968 

4,746 

2,741 

Commonwealth    . . 

2,974,581 

2,527,898 

2,426,198 

4,954,096 

The  Trade  of  the  States. 
The  trade  of  the  several  states  during  1914-15 
is  shown  below,   together  with  the  figures  for  a 
pre-war  year,  1913. 


Imports. 

states,  &c. 

1913. 

1914-15. 

Inc.  +  Dec.  — 

£ 

£ 

£ 

New  South  Wales 

32,350,663 

27,323,189 

-    5,027,474 

Victoria 

24,387,073 

21,050,310 

-    3,336,763 

Queensland 

6,714,942 

6,428,688 

—        286,254 

South  Australia    . . 

7,348,203 

4,748,489 

—    2,599,714 

Western  Australia 

5,407,714 

3,986,198 

-    1,421,516 

Tasmania 

1,025,081 

811,255 

-       213,826 

Northern  Territory 

20,977 

83,708 

+          62,731 

Total  Imports 

77,254,653 

66,431,837 

—  12,822,816 

Exports. 

States,  &c. 

1913. 

1914-16. 

Inc.  +  Dec.  — 

£ 

£ 

£ 

New  South  Wales 

32,887,780 

28,107,026 

-    4,780,764 

Victoria 

17,837,591 

12,357,334 

-    6,480,257 

Queensland 

12,352,748 

13,015,484 

+        662,736 

South  Australia   . . 

9,809,763 

3,566,335 

-    6,243,428 

Western  Australia 

5,102,240 

3,120,798 

-    1,981,442 

Tasmania 

613,727 

420,007 

-          93,720 

Northern  Territory 

67,911 

13,319 

-          54,592 

Total  Exports 

78,671,769 

60,600,302 

-  17,971,467 

So  much  for  the  general  import  and  export  figures. 
It  remains  to  set  them  out  in  detail  before  we  pass 
to  the  main  object  of  our  enquiry — the  share  of 
the  British  exporter  in  the  Australian  trade  and  the 
possibility  of  increasing  his  proportion  of  the  trade. 
In  the  following  table  are  shewn  the  principle  articles 
of  Australian  import  during  the  last  financial  year, 
together  with  the  imports  during  1914-15,  which 
are  added  for  purposes  of  comparison  : — 


Total  Australian  Imports,  1915-16. 


1914-15. 

1915-16. 

£ 

£ 

Ale  and  beer 

399,803 

256,830 

Apparel 

14,056,018 

17,783.509 

Biscuits 

16,112 

11,316 

Boots  and  shoes     . . 

624,265 

376,439 

Cement 

169,834 

226,456 

Cocoa  and  chocolate 

332,468 

530,904 

Coffee          

104,865 

110,702 

Cordage 

667,702 

738,377 

Drugs  and  chemicals 

1,264,305 

1,754,090 

Earthenware 

348,096 

402,232 

Furniture    . . 

163,028 

91,813 

Glass            

469,846 

515,636 

Hats  and  caps 

411,506 

439,988 

Implements,  agricultural 

599,331 

525,711 

India-rubber  goods 

712,999 

1,315,270 

Jute  goods  . . 

1,943,463 

2,328,386 

Machinery  . . 

3,959,834 

3,358,329 

Manures 

546,826 

317,672 

Matches 

149,233 

286,866 

Metal  manufactures 

3,871,913 

3,802,374 

Milk,  condensed     . . 

52,950 

100,032 

Paints 

619,039 

591 .856 

Paper,  printing 

886,497 

898,431 

„      other 

694,301 

939,146 

Pickles  and  sauces 

122,111 

114,197 

Soap 

126,184 

103,289 

Spirits — 

Brandy    

187,978 

84,561 

Gin           

133,268 

131,839 

Whisky 

769,576 

726,429 

Tea 

1,528,032 

1,939,151 

Tobacco,  manufactured    . . 

193,799 

129,553 

Cigars 

124,495 

89,104 

Cigarettes 

50,686 

64,823 

Tools           

494,296 

493,434 

Grand  Total 

64,431,837 

77,377,447 

It  will  be  noticed  by  those  who  compared  these 
statistics  with  earlier  years  covered  by  the  trade 
reviews  in  the  Newspaper  Press  Directory  that 
they  deal  with  the  year  ended  June.  Hitherto,  the 
Australian  returns  were  issued  according  to  calendar 
years.  The  new  form  follows  more  closely  the 
Australian  producing  season.  The  British  statistical 
system,  however,  is  based  upon  a  year  ending 
December.  It  will,  therefore,  be  worth  while  to 
set  out  the  totals  of  Commonwealth  trade  according 
to  the  calendar  year.  Here  are  the  total  imports 
and  exports  during  the  past  seven  years  : — 


Imports. 

Exports. 

Total  Trade. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

1909 

51,171,896 

65,318,836 

116,490,732 

1910 

60,014,351 

74,491,150 

134,505,501 

1911 

66,967,488 

79,482,258 

146,449,746 

1912 

78,158,600 

79,096,090 

157,254,690 

1913 

79,749,653 

78,571,769 

158,321,422 

1914 

93,907,804 

67,236,053 

141,143,857 

1915 

69,117,592 

72,698,926 

139,816,518 

Of  the  imports  something  like  one-third  came 
from  the  Mother  Country.  Here  are  the  details 
of  the  goods  exported  to  Australia  during  1914  and 
1915,  to  which  must  be  added  very  considerable 
quantities  of  re-exports  of  British  and  Colonial 
merchandise  : — 


THE  IMPORTS  OP  AUSTRALIA. 


309 


British  Exports  to  Australia,  in  1915. 


Food,  Drink  and  Tobacco. 
Beer  and  ale 
Cocoa 

Milk  (condensed)    . . 
Saucea 
Spirits 

Confectionery  and  Jams  . . 
Tobacco 

Manufactured  Articles. 
Apparel 

Arms  and  ammunition 
Blacking 
Books 

Boots  and  shoes     . . 
Cycles  and  parts    . . 
Motor  cars  . . 
Cement 

China  and  earthenware     . . 
Cordage  and  twine 
Cotton — 

Piece  goods 

Other 

Cutlery 
Electrical  goods — 

Telegraphic 

Other       

Glass  manufactures 

Haberdashery  and  millinery 

Hardware    . . 

Hats 

Implements  and  tools 

Jute  goods 

Leather  goods 

Linen — 

Piece  goods 

Other       

Machinery  . . 

Manures 

Matches 

Medicines  and  drugs 

Metal  goods  (iron  and  steel) 

Musical  instruments 

Oilcloth       

Painters'  colours    . . 


1914. 


£ 
330,093 
364,024 

28,563 
139,860 
829,791 
124,500 

86,963 

1,035,188 
786,989 

44,777 
601,534 
389,402 
329,146 
584,359 

63,387 
318,210 
107,191 

3,649,427 

1,146,267 

169,328 

155,956 
387,453 
264,848 
197,584 
306,191 
268,406 
283,561 
92,031 
120,412 

477,360 
151,299 

2,725,955 

26,638 

115,417 

336,195 

6,098,075 
109,389 
591,539 
510,809 


1915. 


£ 

207,162 

321,654 

18,171 

120,338 

672,248 

74,368 

84,647 

660,363 
645,492 

33,888 
521,590 
251.951 
243,909 
271,724 

74,093 
309,369 

68,862 

3,954,021 

1,081,525 

157,165 

128,893 
534,578 
238,218 
182,818 
223,239 
189,406 
194,730 
62,810 
115,726 

484,544 
162,691 

1,529,443 

9,387 

120,763 

287,691 

5,042,144 
133.862 
443,137 
404,082 


1914. 

1916. 

£ 

£ 

Paper           

729,591 

686,783 

Plate  and  plated  ware 

331,825 

215,485 

Rubber  goods 

144,767 

100,757 

Saddlery  and  harness 

56,662 

36,806 

Silk  goods   . . 

179,994 

191,943 

Soap 

44,239 

24,544 

Stationery  . . 

229,459 

190,926 

Toys  and  games     . . 

158,016 

135,953 

Umbrellas   .. 

28,076 

28,591 

Wood  (furniture)    . . 

45,810 

20,313 

Woollen  (yarn) 

170,900 

344,124 

„      (piece  goods) 

1,748,086 

1,732,059 

Grand  Total 

33.641.920 

28.065,698 

If  the  gross  imports  are  compared  with  the  "  Com- 
petitive Merchandise,"  which  does  not  include  such 
goods  as  specie,  warships,  tobacco,  sugar,  fertilisers, 
rice,  vegetables  and  other  articles  in  which  the 
British  merchant  has  only  an  indirect  interest,  the 
result  of  the  Great  War  upon  Australian  trade  with 
Great  Britain  is  even  more  accurately  determined. 


1913. 

1914-15. 

£        Per  cent. 

£     Per  cent. 

Gross  Imports 

79,749,653 

64,431,837 

Competitive  Merchandise : 

Total           

60,551,516 

100  0 

43,867,011     100-0 

Of  which  from — 

United  Kingdom 

38,285,340 

63-2 

31,732,974       64-0 

Germany 

6,886,441 

11-4 

—               — 

United  States 

7,125,145 

11-8 

7,430,170       15-2 

AH  other  countries    . . 

8,254,590 

13-6 

7,804,792       161 

The  British  Trade  Commissioner  has  prepared  a 
valuable  table  from  which  we  extract  some  particulars 
showing  the  classes  of  goods  included  in  the  com- 
petitive merchandise  and  the  share  of  each  held  by 
the  Mother  Country,  other  British  Possessions  and 
the  United  States — Britain's  great  rival  in  Australian 
markets  now  that  the  stress  of  war  has  removed 
German  competition. 


Australia  :  Competitive  Imports  in  1915. 


All  Classes. 


Metals — 

Manufactured 

Machinery  , . 

Miscellaneous  Manufactured 

Bars,  Rods,  Blooms 

Pig  and  Ingot 

Textiles 

Apparel   . . 

Paper 

Stationery 

Jewellery,  Fancy  Goods,  etc.  . . 

Spirits 

Earthenware,  China,  Glass 

Leather    . . 

Indiarubber 

Ammunition  and  Explosives   . . 

Chemicals — 

Pharmaceutical 

Industrial    . . 

Fertilizers    . . 
Paints  and  Varnishes 
Wood       . . 
Instruments — Scientific,  Surgical,  etc 
Beverages  (Non-alcoholic) 
Tobacco — manufactured 

Total  (all  goods) 


All 
Countries. 


TotaL 


£ 

9,441,123 

3,806,100 

2,886,608 

933,594 

258,167 

11,136,969 

4,614,108 

1,703,298 

1,009,346 

884,608 

1,342,965 

1,208,186 

489,787 

481,811 

608,146 

802,389 
622,314 
99,719 
609,813 
211,487 
543,463 
323,199 
108,538 


48,867,011 


United 
Kingdom. 


Total. 


£ 

6,789,134 

1,988,409 

1,691,957 

728,672 

162,176 

8,112,760 

2,795,245 

787,324 

812,079 

439,513 

1,238,993 

740,002 

131,594 

214,929 

618,744 

437,509 
441,618 

21,079 
496,945 

63,170 
257,051 
187,620 

64,186 


31.732,974 


% 

71-9 
62-2 
58-6 
78-0 
62-8 
72-8 
60-5 
46-2 
80-4 
49-6 
92-2 
61-2 
26-8 
44-6 
85-3 

64-5 
70-9 
211 
81-4 
29-8 
47-2 
68  0 
691 


British 
Possessions. 


Total. 


£ 

306,224 

122,279 

241,147 

4,693 

59,013 

384,350 

62,056 

152,001 

7,849 

3,516 

6,010 

42,340 

8,626 

36,703 

23,340 

18,865 

17,608 

1 

1,662 

11,755 
3,610 
5,221 

11,104 


64-9    I    1,899,075         3-8 


0/ 

/o 

3-2 

3-2 

8-3 

•5 

22-8 

3-4 

1-3 

8-9 

•7 

•3 

•3 

3-6 

1-7 

7-6 

3-8 

2-3 

2-8 

•2 
6-6 

•6 

1-6 

10-2 


United 
States. 


Total. 


£ 

1,717,099 

1,446,744 

716,639 

116,837 

26,830 
266,896 
441,105 
316,611 
121,232 
131,604 

41,686 
126,287 
317,139 
118,669 

55,216 

203,341 
65,044 

96,853 
79,858 
220,813 
14,212 
30,602 


7,430,170 


/o 
181 
37-9 
24-7 
12-4 
10-0 

2-2 

0-6 
IS -6 
12-0 
14-8 

31 
10-4 
64-7 
24-6 

9  0 

26-3 
10-4 

15-7 
37-7 
40-6 
4-3 
28-1 


16-2 


310 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The  Imperial  Bonus. 

As  every  trader  with  Australia  knows,  the  Common- 
wealth Customs  Tariff  includes  a  very  generous 
imperial  preference  on  many  articles  of  British 
export.  The  principle  of  preference  affects  over 
90  per  cent,  of  the  Australian  imports  classified 
as  competitive  merchandise.  In  1914-15,  there 
were  imports  valued  at  £48,800,000  in  respect  of 
which  the  United  Kingdom  and  British  Possessions 
met  with  foreign  competition.  With  the  exception 
of  £3,004,000,  the  whole  of  the  £48,800,000  had 
the  advantage  of  a  preference  varying  from  5  to 
10  per  cent,  ad  valorem.  Even  in  the  non-preferential 
group  covering  such  goods  as  spirits,  stationery, 
fertilisers,  scientific  instruments  and    various  food 


stuffs,  the  United  Kingdom  had  a  considerable 
proportion  of  the  trade.  Thus  87-3  per  cent,  of 
the  stationery,  valued  at  £608,000,  came  from  the 
Mother  Country,  and  86-9  per  cent,  of  the  spirits, 
valued  at  £942,000.  When  the  larger  classes  of 
imported  goods,  such  as  metal  manufactures,  textiles 
and  apparel  are  considered,  it  is  found  that  practically 
all  are  subject  to  a  preferential  tariff  in  favour  of 
the  United  Kingdom.  Thus  of  the  pig-iron,  bars, 
machinery  and  other  metal  manufactures,  £17,290,000 
are  subject  to  perference  and  only  £35,042  are  non- 
preferential.  In  the  textiles  class  £11,129,000  are 
subject  to  preference  and  £7858,  are  non-preferential. 
Of  the  apparel  totalling  £4,611,000  only  £36,700  is 
non-preferential. 


Total 

Imports  of 

United  States  of 

Year. 

Competitive 

United  Kingdom. 

America 

Germany. 

Merchandise. 

£ 

£ 

% 

£ 

% 

£ 

% 

1909 

40,417,636 

25,710,964 

63-61 

4,135,005 

10-23 

4,464,222 

1105 

1910 

47,145,514 

29,905,531 

63-43 

4,994,045 

10-59 

4,515,487 

9-58 

1911 

52,295,529 

32,140,488 

61-45 

6,036,285 

11-54 

6,275,478 

11-99 

1912 

61,230,761 

38,317,485 

62-58 

7,199,669 

11-76 

6,992,317 

11-42 

1913 

60,551,516 

38,285,340 

63-20 

7,125,145 

11-80 

6,886,441 

11-40 

1914-15         

48,867,011 

31,732,974 

64-90 

7  430,170 

16-20 

—~ 

■~" 

Uncle  Sam's  Rivalry. 
In  the  metal  and  machinery  group  the  value  of 
the  imports  from  the  United  States  were  over 
£214,000  in  excess  cf  those  for  the  year  1913,  al- 
though the  total  value  of  the  imports  in  this  group 
were  £6,139,000  less  than  in  the  year  cited.  The 
most  notable  advance  in  the  American  position  in 
this  group  was  in  machinery,  for  although  the  total 
imports  of  this  class  of  merchandise  declined  from 
£4,682,100  in  1913  to  £3,806,100  in  1914-15,  the 
share  of  the  United  States  increased  from  £1,397,098 
(29-8  per  cent.)  in  the  former  year  to  £1,446,744 
(37-9  per  cent.)  in  the  latter,  while  the  share  of  the 
United  Kingdom  declined  from  £2,546,937  (54-4  per 
cent.)  to  £1,988,409  (52-2  per  cent.)  during  the  same 
period.  The  chief  American  successes  have  been  won 
in  oil  and  gas  engines,  dynamos,  mining  machinery, 
machine  tools,  printing  presses,  sewing  machines, 
and  typewriters.  The  inability  of  British  manu- 
facturers to  give  delivery  owing  to  war  orders  accounts 
largely  for  the  increase  in  American  trade.  In 
textiles,  the  proportional  share  of  the  United  King- 
dom in  1914-15  was  practically  the  same  as  in  1913, 
while  that  in  apparel  increased  from  55-5  per  cent. 
to  60-5  per  cent.  The  falling  off  in  the  general 
imports  was  practically  entirely  at  the  expense  of 
Germany,  which  sent  £658,000  worth  of  textiles  in 
1913  and  £1,037,000  worth  of  apparel.  In  cotton 
socks  and  stockings,  in  which  the  German  manu- 
facturers were  predominant,  the  British  share 
increased  from  £40,300  in  1913  to  £90,700  in  1914-15. 
The  imports  of  printing  paper  from  the  United 
Kingdom  and  Canada  declined  during  the  year, 
while  those  from  the  United  States  increased.  The 
decline  in  the  imports  of  earthenware,  china  and 
glass  amounted  to  £372,000  as  compared  with  the 
previous  year,  when  they  totalled  £1,580,615.     Of 


this  sum,  the  British  share  was  £655,778  and  that 
of  Germany  £458,007.  The  elimination  of  German- 
made  goods  of  this  class  from  the  Australian  market 
has  probably  helped  in  the  increase  of  the  British 
share  last  year  to  £740,000. 

Australian  Production  and  Export. 

The  extent  and  character  of  the  import  trade  of 
Australia  represent  but  a  part  of  the  trade  problem 
which  the  British  exporter  who  is  concerned  with 
Australia  must  face.  What  of  the  produce  of  the 
soil  and  the  exports  with  which  Australia  settles 
her  national  accounts  ?  The  marketing  of  these 
exports  affords  many  opportunities  for  following  the 
imperial  trade  policy  shadowed  forth  by  Mr.  Hughes. 
The  great  war  has  made  it  possible  to  organise  the 
export  trade  of  the  Commonwealth  in  many  direc- 
tions, and  has  made  it  easier  for  these  exports  to 
be  incorporated  in  a  general  imperial  system  of 
trade.  Already,  meat  exports  and  wheat  exports 
are  at  the  disposal  of  the  allied  governments,  while 
many  regulations  have  been  made  which  affect  the 
marketing  of  the  wool  supply  of  Australia  and  New 
Zealand.  Under  the  guidance  of  Mr.  Hughes,  the 
Commonwealth  Government  has  also  legislated  in 
connection  with  the  metal  production  of  Australia. 

During  the  greater  part  of  1915  Australia  suffered 
severely  from  drought.  When  the  rain  did  come 
there  was  more  fodder  than  enough  for  the  depleted 
flocks.  It  is  estimated  that  the  losses  of  sheep  and 
lambs  exceed  15,000,000.  The  results  are  likely  to 
be  shown  in  the  decrease  of  the  present  wool  clip, 
which  is  likely  to  be  half-a-million  bales  less  than 
usual. 

Among  the  imports  were  cereals  to  the  value  of 
£3,500,000,  purchased  abroad  to  provide  against  the 
shortage  caused  by  the   drought'.    £1,869,746   was 


THE  IMPORTS  OF  AUSTRALIA. 


311 


spent  on  sugar.  The  effects  of  the  drought  are  also 
to  be  seen  in  the  exports  of  pastoral  and  agricultural 
products  during  the  past  twelve  months. 

Exports — Australian  Produce. 


Decreases  since  1913. 


Wool,  greasy  . .        lb. 

Wool,  scoured  . .        lb. 

Wheat             . .  . .  centals 

Flour   ..         ..  ..centals 

Butter             ..  ..        lb. 

Frozen  mutton  and  lamb    lb. 

Frozen  beef    . .  . .        lb. 


Twelve 

Twelre 

Months, 

Mouths, 

1913-14. 

1014-16. 

564,100,245 

434,024,625 

67,087,822 

64,972,173 

36,403.782 

2,532,040 

4,436,221 

1,070,242 

65,321,039 

54,062,720 

107,236,908 

185,508,231 

251,357,535 

202,082,460 

Twelve 
Months, 
1015-16. 


408,622,162 
70,870,065 
17,172,773 
2,040,052 
16,722,256 
38,343,628 

113,208,881 


The  value  of  the  principal  exports  during  1915-16 
are  shown  in  the  following  table  : — 

Value  of  Exports  1915-16. 


Twelve 

Twelve 

Twelve 

Months, 

Months, 

Months, 

1013-14. 

1014-15. 

1015-16. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Horses            

152,223 

459,078 

304,702 

Butter            

3,136,406 

2,664,075 

1,117,620 

Coal     .. 

1,285,552 

720,632 

511,013 

Metals: 

Concentrates 

4,308,708 

861,818 

1,424,405 

Copper        

Lead           

2,825,243 

2,220,254 

3,531,061 

2,037,188 

2,000,433 

3,104,206 

Ores,  except  gold  . . 

1,258,011 

506,592 

606,790 

Silver          

042,981 

680,481 

703,289 

Tin 

648,317 

226,180 

677,061 

Apples            

445,237 

139,542 

374,240 

Wheat             

11,373,104 

850,027 

7,997,584 

Flour 

1,857,469 

500,380 

1,738,717 

Timber           

1,147,405 

807,061 

406,123 

Jams  and  jellies 

25,281 

00,000 

437,154 

Leather           

650,072 

1,182,618 

1,129,510 

Frozen  Meat : 

Beef            

3,215,656 

4,900,054 

2,147,925 

Mutton,  etc. 

2,927,212 

3,413,848 

760,752 

Rabbits,  etc 

508,143 

534,596 

724,624 

Tinned  Meat 

1,185,877 

1,853,706 

500,057 

Milk,  preserved 

32,327 

123,725 

23,587 

Hides  .. 

1,846,481 

1,380,886 

560,215 

Babbit  skins 

549,013 

231,286 

265,724 

Sheep  skina 

2,572,850 

1,764,528 

1,274,615 

Tallow            

2,303,774 

1,571,488 

443.803 

Wool: 

Greasy        

22,744,074 

17,476,637 

20,328,261 

Scoured 

4,085,132 

4,625,545 

6,525,830 

Pearlshell        

300,126 

170,430 

104,052 

The  effect  of  the  drought  upon  the  meat  industry 
was  marked.  Since  1913  the  States  of  New  South 
Wales,  Queensland,  Victoria,  and  South  Australia 
have  shewn  a  decrease  of  17,012,000  sheep,  1,989,000 
cattle,  and  328,000  horses.  Here  are  the  figures  for 
1914  and  1915,  together  with  a  summary  of  the 
decrease  as  compared  with  1913 : — 

Stock  Statistics,  1914  and  1915. 


State. 


Queensland — 

Sheep 

Cattle 

Horses 
New  South  Wales — 

Sheep 

Cattle 

Horses 
Victoria — 

Sheep 

Cattle 

Horses 
South  Australia — 

Sheep 

Cattle 

Horses 


1914, 


23,130,000 

5,456,000 

742,000 

36,423,000 

2,697,000 

710,000 

12,051,700 

1,362,500 

652,000 

4,208,500 
300,600 
268,000 


1915. 


16,107,000 

4,680,000 

661,200 

31,335,000 

2.078,000 

560,300 

10,546,000 

1,043,600 

493,800 

3,674,000 
227,000 
263,000 


State. 


Queensland 
New  South  Wales 
Victoria  . . 
South  Australia 

Total    .. 


6,680,000 
8,366,000 
1,567,600 
1,399,000 


17,012,600 


Cattle. 


642.000 
737,000 
684,900 
125,900 


1,989,800 


Horses. 


46,000 

184,200 

68,500 

30,000 


328,700 


A  Wonderful  Wheat  Crop. 

Against  the  set-backs  revealed  in  the  foregoing 
table  may  be  placed  a  wheat  harvest  during  1916 
aggregating  some  150  million  bushels,  or  50  per  cent, 
in  excess  of  any  previous  harvest.  Of  this,  over 
100  million  bushels  is  available  for  export,  provided 
the  requisite  tonnage  can  be  secured. 

The  very  magnitude  of  the  wheat  crop,  indeed, 
threatens  to  be  an  embarrassment  to  the  Australian 
shipper.  The  wheat  has  been  gathered  readily 
enough.  Difficulties  only  commenced  when  it  was 
necessary  to  carry  it  to  the  seaports  for  shipment. 
When  ships  were  wanted  for  the  voyage,  the  diffi- 
culties threatened  to  be  insurmountable.  Conse- 
quently, conferences  of  the  Federal  and  State 
Governments  decided  to  entrust  the  shipping  and 
marketing  of  the  entire  crop  to  a  Board  of  Control 
consisting  of  the  Federal  Prime  Minister  and  the 
various  Ministers  of  Agriculture  in  the  wheat-pro- 
ducing States.  This  body  arranges  the  tonnage 
necessary  for  shipping  the  crop  overseas,  the  market- 
ing of  same  (in  association  with  the  London  Board, 
consisting  of  the  High  Commissioner  and  Agents- 
General  of  the  States  interested),  the  price  of  wheat 
for  inter-state  consumption,  and  also  controls  finance. 
Under  the  scheme,  the  farmer  at  once  receives 
2s,  6d.  per  bushel  for  wheat  delivered  at  the  nearest  . 
railway  station,  which  is  equal  to  about  3s.  f.o.b,  j 
Melbourne,  and  the  balance  at  the  close  of  the  ' 
season,  after  deduction  of  freight,  insurance  and 
cost  of  handling.  The  effect  of  the  scheme  is  that 
all  the  wheat  farmers  become  practically  shareholders 
in  a  pool  in  proportion  to  the  quantity  of  wheat 
delivered  by  each. 

Another  advance  of  6d.  a  bushel  was  made  later 
to  all  farmers  who  had  contributed  to  the  wheat 
deal,  representing  a  further  £4,000,000.  In  all, 
advances  were  made  by  the  Wheat  Board  in  August, 
1916,  to  the  extent  of  £28,000,000.  The  magnitude 
of  the  sum  can  best  be  understood  by  remembering 
that  the  value  of  the  yield  to  farmers  in  the  previous 
record  year  of  1913-14  was  £16,942,000.  In  1915-16 
the  Australian  farmers  received  in  advances  alone 
over  £11,000,000  more  than  was  ever  paid  for  an 
Australian  wheat  crop  before.  The  total  crop  of 
the  four  States  was  about  4J  million  tons.  About 
one-half  was  sold  by  August,  1916,  at  from  4s.  9d. 
to  5s.  a  bushel. 

£35,000,000  of  Australasian  Wool. 
The  wool  season  for  the  year  1915-16  was  more 
remarkable  for  the  price  realised  than  the  quantity 
produced.  It  is  expected  that  the  value  of  Australian 
and  New  Zealand  exports  of  wool  during  the  year 
will  reach   the  record  value  of  £35,000,000.    Thei 


312 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


actual  production  for  1915-16  was  about  2,132,000 
bales,  as  compared  with  2,421,000  bales  in  1914-15. 
The  effect  of  the  high  prices  upon  the  amount 
realised  for  the  Australian  and  New  Zealand  clip 
can  be  seen  in  the  following  return  covering  the 
past  ten  seasons  : — 


Gross  Value 

Average 

Exports. 

Local  Sales. 

of  Sales. 

per  Bale. 

Bales. 

Bales. 

£ 

£  1.   d. 

190e-7.. 

2,090,188 

1,537,798 

21,835,131 

14    3  11 

1907-8.. 

2,057,831 

1,351,121 

17,577,249 

13    0    2 

1008-9.. 

2,288,104 

1,657,906 

18,805,529 

11     0  10 

1909-10 

2,434.643 

1,889,745 

25,712,774 

13  12    2 

1910-11 

2,468,750 

1,865,167 

23,346,602 

12  10     4 

1911-12 

2,537,867 

1,926,926 

22,682,090 

11  15     6 

1912-13 

2,247,265 

1,804,801 

24,642,643 

13  13     1 

1913-14 

2,527,463 

1,968,578 

26,079,536 

13     4  11 

1914-15 

2,137,702 

1,544,799 

19,742,546 

12  15     7 

1915-18 

2,129,915 

1,807,979 

29,903,532 

16  10  10 

Much  of  the  wool  sold  locally  went  to  Great 
Britain  and  Europe.  Of  the  1,807,000  bales  sold  at 
the  local  sales  in  1915-16,  742,000  bales  went  to  the 
United  Kingdom,  564,000  bales  to  the  United  States 
and  Canada,  113,000  to  Japan,  China,  and  India, 
57,345  to  France,  166,000  to  Italy  and  Switzerland, 
and  only  156,000  bales  to  local  manufacturers. 

The  decline  in  gold  production  which  has  been  a 
feature  of  the  statistics  for  several  years,  continued 
in  1915,  when  the  production  was  1,942,835  ozs., 
compared  with  2,048,905  ozs.  in  1914.  The  high 
rates  of  wages  demanded  by  miners  was  an  out- 
standing cause  of  the  decreased  production. 

The  Australian  Tariff  Act. 

The  last  revision  of  the  Australian  Tariff  by  the 
Federal  Parliament  took  place  in  1912.  Soon  after 
the  outbreak  of  war  the  schedules  of  a  revised 
Customs  Tariff  were  introduced  into  the  Common- 
wealth Parliament.  They  have  not  been  discussed, 
but  they  have  the  effect  of  law,  pending  full  dis- 
cussion, which  will  probably  now  be  deferred  until 
the  Great  War  has  run  its  course.  The  rates  of 
duty  at  present  leviable  upon  Australian  imports 
are  those  fixed  by  the  Tariff  Resolutions  of  December 
3rd,  1914.  The  changes  are  embodied  in  the  follow- 
ing tables.  It  will  be  found  that  in  many  cases 
the  preference  in  favour  of  British  manufactures 
has  been  increased  by  a  heavier  duty  being  imposed 
upon  goods  of  foreign  origin. 

Apart  from  the  general  customs  preference,  some 
of  the  Australian  Government  departments  make  a 
practice  of  conceding  a  measure  of  preference  to 
goods  manufactured  in  the  Mother  Country  when 
purchasing  machinery  and  other  material.  Thus, 
the  Victorian  Tramway  Board  Act  provides  that 
goods,  machinery  or  material  manufactured  or  pro- 
duced in  Great  Britain  or  another  part  of  the  King's 
Dominions  shall  be  purchased  in  preference  to  those 
of  foreign  manufacture.  The  Government  of  New 
South  Wales  has  carried  this  policy  a  step  further 
by  deciding  to  grant  a  10  per  cent,  preference  to 
goods  or  material  of  local,  United  Kingdom  or 
Empire  manufacture  as  against  those  of  other 
countries.  Such  margin  of  preference  will  be  in- 
clusive of  any  preferential  customs  duty  that  may 
obtain  in  the  case  of  the  particular  material  affected. 
For  example,  if  a  piece  of  machinery  manufactured 
in  the  United  Kingdom  already  has  a  preference 


amounting  to  10  per  cent,  under  the  Federal  tariff, 
then  the  new  ruling  introduced  by  the  State  Govern- 
ment will  not  apply,  although  it  would  if  manu- 
factured, say,  in  Canada  ;  but  in  cases  where  the 
Federal  tariff  preference  to  goods  manufactured  in 
the  United  Kingdom  amounts  to  only  5  per  cent, 
the  State  Government  will  supplement  this  to  the 
extent  of  a  further  5  per  cent. 

Returning  to  the  general  Customs  Tariff  of 
Australia,  an  enquiry  has  been  in  progress  with  a 
view  to  discovering  how  the  Australian  tariff  may 
best  be  altered  in  the  interest  of  the  classes  now 
dominant  in  Australian  politics.  In  order  to  be 
furnished  with  the  necessary  information  the  Govern- 
ment made  an  appeal  to  manufacturers  to  supply 
confidential  information  regarding  the  cost  of  material 
in  the  various  industries,  the  proportion  of  wages 
to  prime  cost  and  the  comparative  rates  of  wages 
paid  in  Australia  as  compared  with  those  ruling  in 
the  countries  whence  competing  goods  came.  A 
Commission  was  also  appointed  to  inquire  into  the 
working  of  the  Australian  Tariff  Act  and  similar 
legislation,  and  paid  particular  attention  to  the 
preference  accorded  to  British  manufactures.  The 
results  of  these  investigations  will  be  available  when 
the  new  Tariff  comes  up  for  detailed  discussion  in 
the  Federal  House  of  Parliament. 

The  Inter-State  Commission  has  made  a  series  of 
reports  containing  specific  recommendations  regard- 
ing special  industries,  and  a  mass  of  statistical 
matter  and  evidence  regarding  the  import  trade  of 
Australia.  These  reports  cover  such  topics  as  ale 
and  beer,  corsets,  socks  and  stockings,  boots  and 
shoes,  brasswork,  brushware,  electroplated  goods, 
hats  and  caps,  leatherware,  paints  and  colours, 
pianos,  pickles,  soaps,  spirits,  tobacco,  motor  vehicles, 
as  well  as  a  number  of  reports  upon  miscellaneous 
articles.  These  can  be  seen  at  the  Commercial 
Intelligence  Branch  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  and 
should  be  consulted  by  British  exporters  interested 
in  special  branches  of  Australian  trade. 

The  following  are  the  items  in  the  Commonwealth 
tariff  which  chiefly  interest  the  British  producer  or 
manufacturer : — 

Import  Duties. 


TAKIFf  ITEMS. 


3TIXUL1MTS  : 

Ale,  porter,  and  other  beers,  containing  not 
less  than  2%  of  proof  spirit  :— 

In  bottle per  gal.  2/6  2/- 

Inbulk ?•       "  2/-  1/6 

Ale,  porter,  and  other  beers,  containing  less 

than  2/i;  of  proof  spirit        -        -     ad  val.  20  °<  20% 

Spirits  and  spirituous  liquors,  ethers,  con- 
taining 5%  of  proof  spirit ;  spirituous 
essences  containing  more  than  75*/.  of 
proof  spirit  ....      per  gal.         17/-  17/- 

Spirituous  essences,  fruit  ethers,  aromas  and 
flarours,  fluid  extracts,  sarsaparilla,  tinc- 
tures ;    medicines,  infusions,   toilet   pre- 
parations ;  fruit  juices,  etc. : — 
Containing  not  more  than  25*/.  of  proof 

spirit per  gal.  4/3  4/3 

Containing  more  than  25'/.  but  not  more 

than  607. 8/6  8/6 

Containing   more    than   50'/.  but   not 

more  than  75'/, 12/9  12/3 

Spirits,  perfumed,  and  bay  rum      -   per  gal.         25/-  25/- 

Non-spirituous  ethereal  fruit  essences  and 
aitiflcial  fruit  essences,  ethers,  etc.  ad  val. '       15  %  15% 


General 
Tariff. 


Tariff  on 
Goods  the 
Produce  or 
Man'facture 
of  the 
United 
Kingdom. 


THE  IMPORTS  OP  AUSTRALIA. 


313 


TARIFF  ITEMS. 


General 
Tariff. 


SnuvLktiTB— continued. 

Ethers  containing  Ioh  than  6*/.  of  proof 

spirit 

Wines-Sparkling    ....   p«r  aal. 
Still  (including  medicated  and  vermouth)  :— 

In  bottle per  pal. 

Inbuilc „     „ 

(Containing  more  than  85°/.  of  proof 
spirit,  for  every  1°/.  of  proof  spirit 
up  to  and  including  40%,  6d.  ad- 
ditional per  gal. ;  over  40%,  148. 
per  gal.). 
Lime  Juice,  etc.  : — 

In  bottle per  gal. 

In  bulk „      „ 

Table  waters ai  val. 

ITarcotics  and  Sugar: 

Tobacco,  manufactured,  n.e.i.    -       -  per  lb. 

Tobacco,  cut „    „ 

„        unmanufactured         -        -  per  lb. 

Tobacco,  unmanufactured,  but  entered  to 

be  locally  manufactured  Into  tobacco  or 

cigarettes  :— 

Unstemmed       ....      per  lb. 

Stemmed „    „ 

Tobacco,   unmanufactured,    to    bo    locally 

manufactured  into  cigars  :— 

Unstemmed        ....      per  lb. 

Stemmed    -•--•„„ 

Tobacco,    unmanufactured,    to  be    localiy 

manufactured  into  tobacco  or  cigarettes :  — 

Unstemmed        ....     per  lb. 

Stemmed,    or  partly    stemmed,   or    in 

strips per  lb. 

Cigars „    „ 

Cigarettes „    „ 

Snuff „    „ 

Sugar,  the  produce  of  the  sugar  cane 

perctot. 

Sugar,  n.e.l. „    „ 

Oolden  Syrup,  Syrups,  n.e.l.          •    p-r  cwt. 
Molasses „     „ 

Groceries,  etc  : 

Bacon  and  hams      ....      per  lb. 

Biscuits „    „ 

Blue,  laundry „    „ 

Candles  and  night  lights  paraffin  wax 

per  lb. 
Candle  and  night  lights,  n.e.i.  -  per  lb. 
Stearine,  paraffin  wax,  vegetable  wax,  &c. 

per  lb. 

Cocoa  and  chocolate,  for  edible  or  potable 

use  (not  in  powdered  form)        -      per  lb. 

Confectionery,   n.e.i.    bonbons  and  mixed 

packets,    sugar    candy,  crystallised    and 

candied   fruits,  medicated  confectionery 

per  lb. 

Coffee    and    chicory,  roasted    or    ground 

per  lb. 

Cocoa   and   chocolate,  for  potable  use  in 

powdered  form     ....      per  lb. 

Com  flour per  lb. 

Honey,  jams,  jellies  -       .       .       -      „     „ 

Infant's  Foods 

Lime  juice  and  other  fruit  juices,  &c.,  con- 
taining only  2%  spirit  .       .   per  gal. 

Malt per  cental 

Malt  extracts,  non  spirituous       -      per  16. 
Matches  and  vestas  (for  each  100  matches 
or  part  thereof)  -        •        -        -per  grots 
Meat,  poultry  and  game  :— 

Potted  or  concentrated  •       -ad  val. 
Preserved  in  tins      -        .       .      per  lb. 
Preserved  flsh  in  tins        .        .        .        . 
Milk— Preserved,  &c. 

Sweetened  ....    per  lb. 

Unsweetened      -       -       -       •      „    ,, 

Dried „    „ 

Mustard  per  Ih. 

Pickles,  sauces,  chutney,  olives,  «fec.  :— 
Quarter-pints  and  smaller  -  per  doz. 
Half  -  pints  and  over  quarter  pints 
per  doz. 
Pints  and  over  half-pints  -  -  per  doz. 
Quarts  and  over  pints  -  -  per  doz. 
Exceeding  a  quart  •  ■  -  per  gal. 
Cnrry,  manufactured        -       -       -    ad  val. 

Salt  ad  val. 

Soap,  toilet,  fancy  and  medicated  •    ad  val. 

Soap,  n.e.i. ad  val. 

Starch  and  starch  flour 

Tear- 
In  packets  not  exceeding  20  lbs.    per  lb. 
n.e.i.  „    „ 


Free. 

20/- 


12/- 
10/- 


Id. 


Sid. 


6d. 


Tariff  on 

Ooo<1b  the 

Produce  or 

Man'facture 

of  the 

United 

Kingdom. 


Free. 

20/- 

12/- 
10/- 


1/8 

9d. 

25% 

Md. 
25% 

4/- 
4/8 

4/- 

♦/- 
4/3 

4/- 

2/- 
8/fl 

2/- 
J/6 

2/8 
8/- 

2/8 
»/- 

1/6 

1/6 

V- 

10/- 
9/- 
6/« 

2/- 
9/- 
8/6 
6/6 

«/- 
10/- 

8/- 
Free. 

«/- 
10/- 

'/- 
Fret. 

4d. 
2d. 
2d. 

3d. 

lid. 
2d. 

2d. 
lid. 

lid. 
Id. 

Id, 


8d. 


6d. 


2td. 

2d. 

2d. 

2d. 

2d. 

lid. 

Free 

Free 

9d. 

Od 

7/- 

6/- 

2d. 

2d. 

1/2 

8d. 

30% 

25% 

2d. 

lid. 

lid. 

Id. 

2d. 

lid. 

lid. 

Id. 

2d. 

lid. 

4d. 

3d. 

9d. 

ad. 

1/6 

1/- 

8/- 

2/- 

6/- 

4/- 

2/- 

1/4 

30% 

26  y» 

15»/4 

16% 

6d.  per  lb,  or 

5d.  or  3( 

85% 

36% 

30% 

2id. 

2d. 

Id. 

Id. 

Free 

Free. 

TARIFF  ITEUS. 


General 
Tariff. 


Apparel  and  Textiles  :— 

Corsets      .        -        ...       ad  vol. 

Apparel,  articles  of,  vix. : — 

(1)  Blouses  and  skirtii,  cotton        -    each 

(2)  Blouses  and  skirts  of  wool  or  sillc  each 

(3)  Coats,  children's        ...  each 

(4)  Coats,  women's  ...  each 

(5)  Costumes,  cotton       ...  taeh 

(6)  Costumes  of  wool      ...  each 

(7)  Costumes,  containing  Silk*        .  taeh 

and  in  addition  to  the  rates 
specifled  in  sub-items  (1)  to 
(7)      -        .         'ad  val. 

Apparel,  partly  or  wholly  made  up   ad  tal. 

Blankets,  rugs,  flannels  -        -    ad.  cat. 

Carpets,  floorcloth,  <fec.  .       -ad  val. 

Curtains,  furnishing  drapery,  &c  • 

Gloves,  n.e.i.,  of  all  materials       •     ad  val. 

Ilandkerchiofs  and  serviettes .... 

Hats,  caps  and  bonnets,  n.e.L        •     ad  val. 

Socks  and  stockings,  silk         .... 

Socks  and  stockings,  cotton    -       .       .        - 

Socks  and  stockings,  wool       .... 

Trimraings,  Ac,  for  hats  and  bonnets,  <fcc.  • 

Piece  goods,  woollen        •       •       •     ad  val. 

„       silk 

„  „  velvets,  plushes.  Imitation  furs, 
ribbons,  lace,  millinery  and  dress  nets, 
veilings,  tucked  linens  or  cottons, 
<kc.         ..■■■-    ad  val. 

Piece  goods,  cotton,  linen,  oil  baize, 
leather  cloth,  moleskins,  Ac. 

Piece  goods,  n.e.i.,  other  than  wool  or 
silk         . 

Umbrellas •       • 

Met.\ls  KTfv  Machinery  : 

Mixed  Metalware  and  plated  ware,  n.e.l. 

ad  val, 
Brasswork     and     gun  -  metal      work     for 

engineering,  &c. 

Corrugated  galvanised  iron   .       •   per  ton. 
Galvanised  Iron,  not  corrugated,  and  corru- 
gated, not  galvanised    -       .        -  per  ton. 

Cutlery ad  val. 

Agricultural,  horticultural  and  vltlcultural 

machinery,  n.e.l.  .  -  .  •  ad  val. 
Stripper  Harvesters  ....         etuh 

Strippers >, 

Chaffcutters,   com    shelters    and    buskers, 

cultivators,  ploughs,  Ac.  •  -  ad  val. 
Xlilking,  threshing  machines,  Ac.  ad  val. 
Electrotypes  and  8tereotyi)es  for  advertising 

per  block  of  12  sq.  inches  and  under  - 
Ditto  for  every  sq.  inch  over  12  sq.  inches    - 

Wire  netting ad  val. 

Wire,  n.e.l. ,, 

Horse-shoe  nails  ....  perevt. 
Wire  and  other  nails,  n.e.l.  •  -  per  cwt. 
Weighing  machines,  scales  -  •  ad  val. 
Marine    engines,   boilers   and   machinery  ; 

fittings,  Ac. ad  val. 

Locomotives,  traction  and  portable  engines, 

Ac.  •'••••  ad  val. 
Machines  and  machinery,  n.e.l.  -  ad  val. 
Machine    tools,  artesian  boring  machines, 

hat-making,  l)oot-making  machines,  steam 

hammers,  Ac.  •  •  •  •  ad  val. 
Tools  of  trade  for  artisans  and  mechanics 

ad  val. 
Manufactures  of  metal,  n.e.i.  -  -  ad  val. 
Minltig  engines  and  machinery,  n.e.l.  ad  val. 
Dynamo-electric  machines     -        -     ad  val. 

Ditto      over  200  h.p. 

Many  electrical  articles  and  materials  ad  val. 
Rails,  flsh  plates,  tie  plates,  and  rods,  Ac. 

ad  val. 
Iron  pipes  cast  and  wrought,  n.e.l.  per  ton. 
Boiled  Iron  or  steel  beams,  joists,  girders 

ad  val. 

Barbed  wire od  val. 

Tin  plates,  plain  and  tinned  sheets  ad  val. 
Pig  and  scrap  iron  and  steel.  Ingots,  crude 

manufactures  -  -  -  •  ad  val. 
Bar,  rod,  angle,  tee,  sheet  and  plate,  wire 

and  hoop ad  val. 

Mowers,  reapers  and  binders  •  •  ad  val. 
Lamps  and  lanterns 

Oilmen's  Stores  and  Oils,  Aa : 

Oilmen's  stores,  n.e.l.  groceries,  culinary  and 
flavouring  essences,  non-spirituous,  soap 
dyes,  condition  foods,  Ac.  •       -ad  val. 

Kerosene,  refined  petroleum,  turpentine,  Ac. 

Lubricating  (mineral)      -        •       -    per  gal. 

Varnishes ;  vamish  and  oil  stains,  lacquers, 
enamels  and  glasses;  Japans,  Berlin  and 
Brunswick  blacks,  petrifying  liquids,  Ac. 
per  gal. 

Blacking,  pastes,  polishes       >       •     ad  val. 


16% 
If.  6d. 

48.  «d. 

78.  ed. 
lis. 


30% 

30% 
16% 
20% 
U% 
80% 
40% 
80% 
10% 
30% 
26% 
85% 
20% 


20% 

6% 

6% 
26% 


25% 

30% 
30/- 

20/- 
20% 

26% 
£14. 

£7. 

25% 
Free. 

1/- 
Id. 

10% 
6% 
8/- 
6/6 

20% 

6% 
30% 


80% 

10% 
36% 
25% 
80% 
17»% 
10% 

16% 
40/- 

17i% 
20% 
6% 

5% 

17i% 
26% 


20% 

Free. 

Sid. 


8/- 
40% 


314 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


TARIFF  ITBMS. 


EiVRTHEMWARK,       CKHENT,        CHINA,       GLASS 

AND  Stoxk: 

Portland  cement,  plaster  of  Paris,  gypsum, 
&c. per  ewt. 

China,  parian  and  porcelain,  earttienware, 

brownware      and     stoneware,      n.e.i., 

ad  val. 

Scientiflc  apparatus,  crucibles,  tubes, 
<fec. 

Roofing,  flooring,  tiles,  &c.,  n.e.i.,  also 
glass,  bent,  bevelled,  silvered  or 
brilliant,  &c.,  and  all  glass  framed  vrith 
metal ad  val. 

Glass,  polished  and  patent  plate,  n.e.i., 
per  100  superficial  feet      .... 

Sheet,  per  100  superficial  feet 

Polished  and  patent  plate  glass,  up  to 
25  superficial  feet 

Glass  cells  for  electric  batteries,  ad  val. 

Glassware,  n.e.i.  -       -       -     ad  val. 

Bottles,  n.e.i.,  flasks  and  jars,  empty, 
ad  cal. 

Bottles,  up  to  6  drams  cubic  fluid 
capacity 

Bottles,  over  5  drams  and  not  exceed- 
ing 10  oz. per  doz. 

Bottles,  over  10  oz.  and  not  exceeding  20 
oz. per  doz. 

Bottles,  over  20  oz.  and  not  exceeding 
60  oz. 

Bottles,  over  60  oz. 

Gelatine per  lb. 

Glue,  cements,  n.e.i.     -       •       •     ad  val. 

DRuas  AND  Chemicals  : 

Salicylic  and  boric  acids  ;  sulphites  and  bi- 
sulphites of  potassium,  sodium,  calcium 
and  magnesium  ;  foaming  powders  and 
liquids ad  val. 

Saccharin  and  substitutes  for  sugar     per  lb. 

Insecticides,  sheep- washes,  and  disinfec- 
tants, n.e.i.,  chemical  compounds  and 
simple  drugs,  essential  oils,  not  spirituous 

Medicines  : 

(A)  Pharmaceutical  preparations ;  patent 
and  proprietary  medicines  and  other 
medicinal  preparations ;  chemicals  and 
drugs  packed  for   use  in  the  household, 

.  n.e.i. ;  medicinal  extracts ;  essences ; 
juices  ;  infusions  ;  solutions  ;  emulsions  ; 
confections  ;  and  syrups  ;  pills  ;  pilules  ; 
tabloids  ;  soloids  ;  ovoids  ;  tablets ;  cap- 
sules ;  cachets ;  suppositories ;  pessaries, 
n.e.i.;  poultices;  salves;  cerates;  oint- 
ments; liniments  ;  lotions  ;  pastes  and 
the  like  ;  medicinal  waters  and  oils, 
n.e.i. ;  and  medicines  for  animals    ad  val. 

(B)  Spirituous  •       •       •       •       -     ad  val. 

See  Stimulants  for  medicines,  toilet  pre- 
parations, &c.,  containing  spirit. 

(Medicated  and  absorbent  wool ;  cotton 
wool ;  adhesive  plasters  ;  are  now  free  for 
both  general  and  British  tariflfs.) 

Opium  for  medicinal  purposes       •      per  lb. 

(A)  Perfumery  ;  perfumed  ammonia  ;  toilet 
preparations  (perfumed  or  not)  non- 
spirituous  and  spirituous  ;  skin  foods  ; 
refined  lanoline  ;  refined  glycerine  ;  and 
petroleum  jelly  in  packages  containing 
less  than  3  cwt.    -       •       -       •     ad  ral. 

(B)  Petroleum  jelly,  in  packages  containing 
not  less  than  3  cwt.      ..... 

(C)  Fuller's  Earth,  in  bulk      •        -   per  ewt. 
Unrefined  glycerine  and  unrefined  lanoline 

(crude  woolfat) ;  camphor  ;  and  plasters, 
adhesive,  and  all  unmedicated    - 

Essential  oils,  and  fat  containing;  extract  of 
flowers  used  in  making  perfumes 

Soda  crystals per  cwt. 

Wood,  Wicker  and  Cane  : 

Furniture,  billiard  tables,  etc.       -     ad  val. 
Wood  ware,  turnery         -        -        -     ad  val. 

Basketware 

Buckets,  etc.    - 

Jewellert  and  Fanot  Goods  : 

Jewellery,  n.e.i.       •       •       .       •  ad  vol. 

Jewellery,  unfinished  and  imitation  ad  val. 

Fancy  goods ad  val. 

Watches,  clocks,  chronometers,  n.e.i.  ad  vol. 

Phonographs,     gramophones,  talking 

machines,  etc.,      -        -       -       •  ad  val. 

Bioscopes,  kinematographs,  etc.     •  ad  val. 

Spectacles  and  frames  (not  gold)  •  ad  val. 


General 
Tariff. 


Tariff  on 

Goods  the 

Produce  or 

Man'facture 

of  the 

United 

Kingdom. 


1/6 

25  per  ct. 
6% 

30  per  ct. 

lis. 
2s.  3d. 

5  perct. 

6  per  ct. 
25       „ 

40       „ 

5% 

3d. 

4d. 

6d. 
30  per  ct. 

2d. 
30  per  ct. 


25% 

30/- 


6% 


20% 
20% 


35/- 


80% 

6% 
1/3 

6% 

6% 
1/3 


40% 
35% 
40% 
30% 


40% 
45% 
30% 
30% 

10% 
35% 
10% 


20  per  ct. 
Free. 

25  per  ct. 

10a. 
2a. 

Free. 
20  per  ct. 
SO        , 

Free. 

2d. 
3d. 

4d. 
25  per  ct. 

lid. 
25  per  ct. 


20% 
30/- 


Frefv 


15% 

15% 


30/- 


26% 

Free. 

1/- 

Free. 

Free. 

1/- 


85% 
30% 
35% 
25% 


80% 
85% 
20% 
20% 

Free. 
25% 
Free. 


TARIFF  ITEMS. 


General 
Tariff. 


Leather  and  Rubber  : 
Boots,  shoes,  slippers,  etc.    •        •     ad  val. 
Goloshes,     rubber    and    sand    boots    and 

shoes ad  val. 

Rubber  and  other  hose  -        -      ad  val. 

Rubber  manufactures  (hospital  use)  ad  val. 
Leather  manufactures,  n.e.i.  -       ■     ad  val. 

Paper  and  Stationery  : 

Stationery,  manufactured,  printing-ink, 
post-cards,  writing-ink  and  powders,  bill 
files,  letter  clips,  cards  and  booklets, 
paper  knives,  blotters,  and  many  other 
articles ad  val. 

Many  other  articles  of  manufactured 
stationery ad  val. 

Writing  and  typewriting  paper  (plain)  ad  val. 

Browns  and  sugar,  etc. ;  also  cartridge  and 
blotting per  ewt. 

Bags .......    per  ewt. 

K.E.I.,  including  pulpboard,  floor  paper, 
wall  papers,  and  toilet  papers    -     ad  val. 

Millboard,  cardboard,  pasteboard,  leather 
board,  wood  board,  manilla  board     ad  val. 

Printing  paper         ...... 

Stationery,  manufactured  ;  manufactures  of 

paper,  n.e.i.,  including  printers'  matrices, 

ad  val. 

Printing  and  stencilling  inks,  n.e.i.  |  ^^^j' 

News  printing  ink,  invoiced  at  6J.  per  lb., 

ad  val. 
Writing  ink  and  ink  powders  •  ad  val. 
Pens  (fountain)  .  •  •  •  ad  val. 
Pencils  (fancy)  ....     ad  val. 

Maps  (except  Australia)  •       -     ad  val. 

\DTERTISINO  MATERIAL  : 

Manufactures  of  paper  for  advertising  pur- 
poses,  including    price    lists    and    trade 
catalogues  and  all  printed  or  lithographed 
matter  for  advertising  purposes  -     per  lb. 
or  ad  val. 

Manufactures  of,  framed  (including  the 
weight  of  the  frame),  or  unframed,  having 
advertisements  thereon,  includihg  price 
lists  n.e.i.,  trade  catalogues  n.e.i.,  show 
cards  n.e.i.,  and  all  printed,  photographed 
or  lithographed  matter,  pictures  n.e.i, 
and  posters  of  all  kinds,  used  or  intended 
to  be  used  for  adveriising  purposes  ;  also 
all  printed  or  embossed  bags  and  cartons  ; 
calendars  and  almanacs  n.e.i.  •  per  lb. 
or  ad  val. 
whichever  rate  returns  the  higher  duty. 

Articles  of  an  advertising  character,  and 
which  would  not  otherwise  be  dutiable  at 
a  higher  rate  of  duty  under  any  other 
heaillog,  including  all  articles  which 
would  be  free  but  for  their  advertising 
characteristics      -       •       •       •     ad  val. 

Paints  and  Colours  : 

General,  ground  in  liquid       •  per  ewt. 

Prepared  for  use      •••'„„ 
Liquid    removers   of  paint    and    varnish, 
vehiclet «d  val. 


Vehicles  : 
Bicycles,  tricycles,  etc. 


each 
or  ad  val. 

ad  val. 

•     ad  val. 


Children's  tricycles- 
Motor  cycles,  n.e.i. 

Cycle  tubing  and  fork  sides  In  the  rough ; 
liners,  including  bent  tubing  not  brazed 
or  plated  ;  balls 

Perambulators  and  go-carts  •       -ad  val. 

Perambulator  or  go-cart  parts,  n.e.1.  ad  val. 

Cycle  parts,  plated,  brazed,  enamelled, 
or  permanently  joined  n.e.L  (including 
rims) ;  cycle  accessories  n.e.i.  and  parts 
thereof,  including  steel  trouser  clips,  swel 
toe  clips,  and  bands,  parcel  carriers, 
Inflator  clips  and  connexions,  bells, 
■addlei  and  laddle  covers,  repair  outfits 
ad  val. 


40% 

25% 
35% 
25% 
85% 


35% 

5% 
6% 

6/6 
10/6 

20% 


lOd. 
40% 


6d. 
35% 


80% 


6/. 

9/-  or  25% 

ad  vol. 

6% 


26/- 
30% 

25  ?4 
30% 

Free. 
80% 
20% 


'I'aritf  on 
Goods  the 
Produce  or 
Man'facture 
of  the 
United 
Kingdom. 


15% 


35% 

20% 
25% 
20% 
80% 


30% 

Free. 
Free. 

6/6 
9/6 

15% 


26% 
10% 

20% 
Free. 

80% 

6H- 
85% 

25% 
6d. 
30% 

80% 
35% 
30% 
30% 
6% 

25% 
30% 
2.5% 
25% 
Free. 

8d. 

86% 


6d. 
35% 


26% 


5/- 
7/6  or  20% 

Free. 


20/- 
26% 

20% 

25% 

Free. 
25% 
16% 


10% 


THE  IMPORTS  OF  AUSTRALIA. 


315 


TARIFF  ITEMS. 


General 
Tariff. 


Tariff  on 
Ooodi the 
Produce  or 
Man'factnrt 
of  the 
United 
Kingdom. 


Vkhiclks— continued. 

Cjcle  parts  n.e.t.,  IncIudinK  ateel  hars  for 
the  mantifacture  of  rims ;  also  parts, 
namely,  ball  heada  not  permanently 
joined  and  parts  thereof  plated  or  un- 
plated,  bottom  brackets  including  bracket 
■hells  and  plated  or  unplated  axles,  cupa, 
cranks,  colter,  and  locking  pins,  lubri- 
cators, and  chain  wheels,  hub%  including 
sprocket  wheels,  lock  rings  and  free  wheel 
clutches,  lugs,  fork  ends,  bridges,  nipples, 
spokes,  spoke  washers,  chains,  pedals  and 
parts  thereof,  all  ralves  tor  pneumatic 
tyres,  also  cyclometers,  speedometers,  and 
and  inflators         •       •       '       -     ad  val. 


Vehicles,  n.e.l. 


ad  val. 


Vehicle  parts,  n.e.l.,  including  undergear 
(inclusive  of  axles,  springs,  and  arms), 
axles  n.e.i.,  springs,  hoods,  and  bodies, 
n.e.l. ad  val. 

Bodies  of  motor  cars,  lorries  and  waggons, 
including  dashboards,  footboards,  and 
mudguards — 

(1)  Single-eeated  bodies    •        •  each 

(2)  Double-seated  bodies  -        •  each 
(S)  Bodies  with  fixed  or  morable  canopy 

tops,  e.g.,  landaulette,  limousine, 
taxi-cab,  and  similar  types,  and 
n.e.i. each 

Chassis  of  motor  cars,  lorries  and  waggons 
(but  not  including  rubber  tyres)       ad  val. 


Aeroplanes -       - 

Vehicle  parts,  Tiz.,  wheels,  n.e.l.    -    ad  val. 

Pneumatic  rubber  tyres,  and  tubes  therefor, 
Talved  or  unvalved — 

(1)  Covers  weighing  each  2}  lbs.  or  less  ; 
tubes  weighing  each   1  lb.  or  less 

ad  val, 

(2)  Covers  weighing  each  over  2J  lbs.  ; 
tubes  weighing  each  over  1  lb.  per  lb. 

or  ad  val. 
whichever  rate  returns  the  higher 
duty. 

Rubber  tyres  other  than  pneumatic   ad  val. 

Floor  and  carriage  mats  of  rubber       ad  val. 

Ammcnition,  ktc.  : 

Ammunition,  viz.,  shot,  bullets,  and  slugs 
per  ewt. 

Arms,  viz : — 

Guns  and  rifles       -       •       •       -ad  val. 

Revolvers,  pistols         ...       each. 

or  ad  val. 

Barrels  or  Actions  for  guns         -     ad  val. 

Rifles,  military  and  match,  and  service 
fittings,  including  authorized  cadet  rifles 
and  Morris  tubes ;  gun  stocks  in  the 
rough  ;  barrels  (not  fitted  to  any  action) 
bearing  the  British  or  other  approved 
test  mark ad  val. 

Guns  or  rifles  fitted  with  barrels  which  do 
not  bear  the  British  or  other  approved 
test  mark ;  or  such  barrels  imported 
separately— per  double-barrelled  gun  or 
rifle  or  barrel  for  such— per  single- 
barrelled  gun  or  rifle  or  barrel  for  such 

eotCh 

Explosives,  viz. : — 

(A)  Cartridges,  n.e.i.    •       -       '     ad  val. 

(B)  Fireworks       -       -       •       -     ad  val. 
(c)  Fuss,  n.e.i.,  per  coil  of  24  feet  or  less, 

and    in    proportion    for    any    greater 

quantity per  coil. 

(D)  Powder,  sporting ;  wads  for  cart- 
ridges ;  caps,  percussion ;  cartridges, 
for  military  purposes ;  detonators ; 
cartridge  cases  ;  fuse  cotton  ;  mining 
fuses,  electrical ;  n.e.i.   • 


Musical  Instruukrts  : 

Musical  boxes,  pianolas,  etc.  • 
Organs  -  .  .  .  - 
Pianos,  Grand  .... 

„       Upright       -       •       - 

„       parU 

MISCKLLANKOUS : 

Bags,  baskets,  cases  or  trunks 
Boats,  launches  and  yachts  - 
Rope,  cordage  and  twines,  n.e.i. 

Manures 

Photographic  dry  plates 
Cameras  and  magic  lanterns  - 


ad  val. 


ad  val. 
ad  val. 
ad  val. 

ad  val. 


6% 
45% 


<5% 


£17 
£24  108. 


£42 

6% 
Free. 
40% 


85% 

2/- 
35% 


35% 

20% 


6/6 

15% 

2/9 
20% 
15% 


10% 


£6 

20% 
30% 

id. 


5% 


26% 
25% 
40% 
40% 
26% 


35% 
20% 
36% 
Free. 
20% 
6% 


Free. 

86% 


85% 


£15 
£21 


£39 

Free. 
Free. 
3570 


25% 


1/6 
25% 


25% 
15% 


6'- 

lO-Ji 
2/3 
15% 
10% 


Free. 


£6 


16% 

25% 


id. 


Free. 


20% 
20% 
30% 
30% 
16% 


30% 
20% 
30% 
Free. 
15% 
Free. 


TARIFF  ITEMS. 


General 
Tariff, 


I    Tariff  on 

Goods  the 

Produce  or 

Man'facture 

of  the 

United 

Kingdom. 


M  (80BLL  AN  tova—eoMinwd. 

Lantern  slides ;  photographic  sensitized 
films ;  photographic  sensitized  papers 
n.e.i,  linen,  or  other  material  ;  photo- 
graphic mounts ;  photographic  back- 
grounds (mounted  or  unmounted) ;  photo- 
graphs of  Australian  suiiji-cts;  postcards 
(sensitized  with  or  without  letter  press) ; 
stereoscopic  views;  powdered  mag- 
nesium ;  sulphite  of  soda ;  nitrate  of 
silver ;  and  chloride  of  gold       •     ad  vaL 

Pipes  (smoking),  n.e.l.,  cigar  and  cigarette- 
holders,  etc.  .        ...     ad  vaL 

Surgical  appliances,  n.e.i.,  including  trusses, 
bells,  corsets         .       •       •       •     ad  val. 

Filters,  n.e.l. 

Carpet  sweepers 


80% 

25% 

26% 
25% 
80% 


23% 

»% 

20% 
20% 
26% 


Infants'  Foods. 

Regulations  under  the  Commerce,  Trade  Descrip- 
tions, Act  have  been  issued  during  the  year  regarding 
Infants'  Food.  The  following  became  law  from 
September  1st,  1916  : — 

1.  In  the  case  of  infants'  food,  which,  when  pre- 
pared as  directed  by  any  statement  or  statements 
in  the  trade  description  applied  thereto  : — 

does  not  conform  approximately  in  pro- 
portional composition  to  human  milk,  in  regard 
to  fat,  proteids  and  sugars,  or  contains  starch 
in  excess  of  1  per  cent.,  there  shall  be  written 
the  words  :  "  This  food  should  not  be  given 
to  infants  under  the  age  of  six  months,  except 
under  medical  direction,"  in  bold  sans-serif 
capital  letters  of  not  less  than  six  points  face 
measurement.  The  said  words  shall  be  the  first 
words  on  the  label,  and  no  other  words  shall 
be  written  on  the  same  line  or  lines. 

2.  Infants'  food  shall  not  contain  any  woody  fibre 
nor  any  mineral  substance  which  is  insoluble  in 
acid,  nor  any  preservative  substance. 

Advertising  Matter. 

Included  in  the  1914  Customs  Tariff  were  certain 
provisions  regarding  the  importation  of  advertising 
matter  through  the  post.    These  provisions  read : — 

Paper,  viz.  : — 

Manufactures  framed  (including  the  weight  of 
the  frame),  or  unframed,  having  advertisements 
thereon  ;  price  lists  ;  catalogues  ;  prospectuses ; 
showcards  ;   all  printed,  photographed  or  litho- 
graphed  matter,   pictures   (n.e.i.),   and   posters 
of  all  kinds  used  or  intended  to  be  used  for 
advertising  purposes  ;  calendars,  almanacs,  and 
diaries ;     Australian    directories,    guides,    and 
time-tables  ;    paper  patterns  ;    music  (bound  or 
in  sheets) ;  labels  of  all  kinds  ;  billheads,  memor- 
andum forms,  circulars,  and  all  other  printed, 
ruled,    or    engraved    forms    of    paper    (n.e.i.) ; 
also    wrapping    paper,    and    printed    surface- 
coated  paper 
is  dutiable,  if  of  United  Kingdom  production,  at 
the  rate  of  8d.  per  lb.,  or  35  per  cent,  ad  valorem, 
or,  if  produced  elsewhere,  at  lOd.  per  lb.,  or  40  per 
cent,  ad  valorem.     If  the  duty  on  any  one  mail  do€» 
not  exceed  Is.  the  duty  is  waived. 


316 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PKESS   DIRECTORY. 


The  Sydney  '"Daily  Telegraph"  'Building. 
One  of  the  Largest  Newspaper  Offices  in  the   World. 

W.      WYNNE,     General    Manager. 

KING    STREET,    SYDNEY,    N.S.W. 


The  Sydney 

Daily 
Telegraph, 


Enters  110,000  Homes 
In  New  South  Wales 

EVERY   MORNING. 

It  receives  a  cordial  welcome  for  its 
terse,  graphic,  and  well  written  news. 
There  is  no  paper  in  the  Commonwealth 
that  is  more  respected  or  appreciated 
for    courage,     fairness      and     integrity. 

The 

Daily  Telegraph 

is  the  friend  and  advocate  of  the  great 
middle  class  people  of  New  South  Wales, 
who  are  the  brains  of  the  Country,  the 
sheet  anchor  of  the  merchant,  trader,  and 
manufacturer,  for  they  are  the  buyers 
of  all  kinds  of  advertised  commodities, 
and  amongst  whom  there  is  no  dead 
or  waste   newspaper  circulation. 

Do  you  know  what  dead  circulation  is? 
It  is  made  up  of  the  thousands  of  papers 
supplied  to  the  "  Too  wealthy,"  who 
cannot  be  influenced  by  advertising,  and 
by  the  thousands  of  papers  bought  by 
the  poor  for  the  purpose  of  getting 
employment.  One  section  has  too  much 
money,  the  other  has  too  little.  "The 
Daily  Telegraph"  is  the  paper  of  the 
middle  class,  and  as  an  advertising 
medium  is  one  of  the  greatest  pulling 
powers  in  Australia.      .      .      .      -      . 

Advertising  rates  may  be  obtained  from 
any  reputable  advertising  agent,  or  direct 
from  our  Head  Office.        .... 


317 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  OF  AUSTRALIA. 


NEW    SOUTH    WALES. 


Circular  Qnay,  Sydney. 


SYDNEY. 

The  capital  of  the  State  and  the  parent  city  of  Australia 
is  picturesquely  situated  on  the  southern  shore  of  Port 
Jackson,  about  seven  miles  from  the  entrance  of  the  harbour. 
Vessels  drawing  27  feet  can  enter  at  low  water,  and  can  lie 
close  inshore.  The  foresight  of  the  Government,  well 
backed  by  private  enterprise,  has  supplied  the  city  with 
excellent  and  extensive  wharfage  accommodation,  which  can 
be  extended  indefinitely.  It  has  a  population  of  about 
800,000.  The  public  buildings  are  numerous,  well  designed, 
and  some  of  striking  arcnitectural  merit.  The  private 
establishments,  such  as  banks,  insurance  offices,  wool  stores, 
mercantile  establishments,  as  well  as  many  private  re- 
sidences in  the  suburbs,  are  on  a  scale  suitable  to  the  vast 
wealth  and  importance  of  the  city.  The  city  possesses  two 
fine  cathedrals,  a  magnificent  university  most  richly 
endowed,  an  imposing  town  hall  (the  largest  in  the  world, 
and  containing  the  largest  organ),  a  magnificent  Market, 
erected  at  a  cost  of  nearly  one  million  pounds,  a  fine 
museum  and  art  gallery,  a  splendid  botanic  garden 
38  acres  in  extent,  and  extensive  parks  and  reserves. 
Sydney  is  the  headquarters  of  the  great  ocean  and  inter- 
State  steam  lines.  It  may  be  added  that  the  population  of 
New  South  Wales  was  1,799,492  (on  June  30,  1913) ;  the 
amounts  of  the  annual  imports  and  exports  of  the  State 
will  be  found  in  the  statistical  articles  preceding  this 
gazetteer. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
SyoNEY  MoBNiNG  Hebald.    Daily,  Id. 

The  oldest  newspaper  in  the  Australian  Colonies.  Contains  a  great 
quantity  of  advertisements,  classliied  advertisements  being  a  very  strong 
feature,  and  circulates  amongst  all  classes  In  New  South  Wal»s  and  the 
sister  States. 

Sydney  Daily  Telegraph.    Daily,  Id. 

A  Kne  family  newspaper.  Has  a  very  large  circulation,  ohiefly  amongst 
the  middle  classes.    (Advt.,  p.  316.) 

Evening  News.    Daily,  Id. 

One  of  the  most  popular  newspapers  in  Australasia,  and  enjoys  a  large 
circulation.  Issues  several  tdltions  dially.  A  valuable  advertising  medium. 
(Advt.,  p.  587.) 

Sun.    Evening  daily.  Id. 

Australian  Nationalist  organ.  Conducted  fvlth  much  energv. 
(Advt.,  p.  588.) 

Daily   Commebcial   News  and  Shipping  List.     £3  Za. 
per  annum. 

With  which  is  incorporated  the  "  Shipping  Guide  and  Gazette."  Kstab- 
lished  1890. 


Bulletin.    Thursday,  6d. 

The  national  Australian  newspaper.  Circulates  In  all  the  provinces 
equally.  Illustrated  by  original  drawings  by  its  own  artists.  Democratic 
in  policy ;  racy  in  style.    A  unique  publication. 

Town  and  Country  Journal.    Wednesday,  6d. 

64  pages.     Splendidly  Illustrated.     Contains  reliable  and    up-to-date 
information  on  Pastoral,  Agricultural,  Dairying,  Mining,  and  Commercial 
matters.     Sporting,  Literary,  and  General  matters  are  also  treated.    One 
of  the  fine.st  and  most  largely  read  weeklies  in  the  whole  of  Australasia. 
(Advt.,  p.  587.) 

Sydney  Mail.     Wednesday,  3d. 

An  excellent  budget  of  general  news,  illustrated  ;  circulating  throughout 
all  the  States  of  the  Australian  Commonwealth.  Devotes  especial 
attention  to  agricultural,  pastoral,  and  sporting  matters.  It  emanates 
from  the  office  of  the  "  Sydney  Morning  Herald,"  and  has  been 
frequently  enlarged. 

Referee.     (Sporting  and  Dramatic.)    Weekly,  3d.    (Advt. 

p.  620.) 
Sunday  Sun.    Id. 

The  oldest  penny  Sunday  paper  published  In  the  Commonwealth.   (Advt.,  p.  583. 

Sunday  Times.    2d. 

A  high-class  up-to-date  family  newspaper.    (Advt.  p.  621.) 

Truth.    Sunday.     2d. 

Mirror.    Sunday.    Id. 

Australian  Christian  World.     Weekly,  3d. 

Illustrated.  Published  simultaneously  at  Sydney,  Melbourne,  Adelaide, 
Perth  and  Brisbane.    Widely  read.    (Advt.,  p.  619.) 

Farmer  and  Settler.     Twice  a  week.  Id. 

Established  1905.    largest  farming  circulation  in  Australia.     (Advt,,  p.  620. 

Freeman's  Journal.      Weekly,  3d. 

Catholic  and  Irish  Australian  Organ. 

Government     Gazettb.       Wednesday,    with    occasional 

Supplements,  6d. 
Stock    and    Station    Journal.     12s.    6d.    per   annum. 

Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Established  1888.    Leading  stock  newspaper  In  Australia. 

Sydney  Wool  and  Stock  Journal.    Friday.     7s.  6d.  per 
annum. 
Official  Trade  Journal  of  the  Sydney  Wool  Brokers  and  the  Homebusb 
Fat  Stock  Selling  Agents. 

Worker.    Official  organ  of  the  Trades  Union.    Weekly,  2d. 
World's  News.     Weekly,  Id.     (Illustrated.) 

A  highly-popular  journal  which  has  the  largest  circulation  of  any 
paper  in  Australasia. 

Woman's  Budget.     Saturday,  Id. 

An  illustrated  home  reading  and  fashion  paper  for  women.    (Advt.,  p.  587). 

Australian  Woman's  Weekly.    Id.    Established  1912. 


318 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Other  Weeklies  :— 

Abbow  (Sporting).     Id. 

AtJSTBALiAN  Baptist. 

AusTBALiAN  Chubchman.     Weekly,  2d. 

With  which  Is  Incorporated  the  "  Church  Standard  "  and  "Austrarian 
Record." 

Austbalian  Hen.      Fortnightly,  3d. 
Catholic  Pbess.     44  pages.     3d. 

Circulates  through  all  Australian  Colonies. 

Chinese  Austbalian  Hebald  (Kwong  Yik  Wah  Bo).    3d. 
Chubch  Standard.    Weekly. 
CooEBiBB  AusTBALiEN,  lOs.  per  annuiJ 
Daiby  Bulletin.     Fortnightly. 
Faibplay.     Weekly,  Id. 

The  official  organ  of  the  Liquor  Trades  DefenOi  Union  of  New  South  Wale  s 

Gbeen  Room.     Weekly,  3d. 

Hebbew  Standabd  of  Australasia.     Friday,  3d. 

Land,  The.    Friday,  2d. 

Medical  Joubnal  op  Austbalia, 

Or^n  of  the  branches  of  the  British  Medical  Association  In  Australia. 

Methodist  Messenger.     (Presbyterian  Weekly).     7s.  6d. 

per  annum. 
News  Letter.     Saturday,  Id. 
Railway  and  Tbamway  Co-operatob,  Id. 
Splashes.     Weekly  illustrated,  3d. 
Sydney  Chubch  Recobd.     Weekly. 
Sydney  Spobtsman.    Wednesday,  Id. 

Sydney  Tbade  Review  and  Pbices  Cuebent.     (Weekly). 
Theatbe.     Saturday. 
Watchman  (Religious).     Thursday,  Id. 
Wab  Cby.      Id. 

Monthlies  :— 

Advocate  (Temperance),  Id. 

Agbicultueal  Gazette  of  N.S.W.     58.  per  annum. 

Published  by  the  Department  of  Agriculture. 

TJSTBALASiAN  Baker  AND  Miller's  Jouenal.  lOs.  per 
annum. 

AusTBALASiAN  NuBSEs'  JOURNAL.     Monthly  6d. 

AusTBALASiAN  Photogbaphic  JOURNAL.    43.  per  annum. 

Australasian  Tobacco  Journal. 

Australian  Brewers'  Journal,  published  also  in  Mel- 
bourne.    30s.  per  annum. 

Australian  Country  Life.     Monthly,  6d. 

Devoted  to  the  a^cultural  Interests  of  the  country.     Contains  special 
home  features  and  is  well  illustrated. 

Australian  Home  Journal.     4d. 

Australian  Insurance  and  Bankino  Record.  Journal  of 
Inst,  of  Bankers  of  N.S.W. 

Australian  Journal. 

Australian  Journal  of  Education.     6d. 

Australian  Magazine.     Illustrated,  3d. 

Australian  Meat  Trades  Journal.     £1  per  annum 

Australian  Temperance  World. 

Australian  Vigneron  and  Wine  and  Spirit  News. 

Building.     Monthly,  la. 

Commonwealth  Defence  Gazette.     7s.  per  annum. 

Commonwealth  Law  Review.     15s.  per  annum,  post  free. 

Draper  of  Australasia.        lOs.  per  annum. 

Farm  Journal  and  Agricultural  Machinery  Manu- 
facturers' Review.    4d. 

A  popular  farm  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  689.) 

Federal  Pastobalist.    Rural  Times  of  Australia.     3d. 
Gbocebs'  Advocate. 
Lone  Hand  Monthly.    6d. 

A  National  Australian  Monthly. 

Masonby.    Monthly.     (Freemasonry.)    6d. 

Meat  Trades  Review  and. Farm  Joubnal.     6s.  per  annum. 

Motob  in  Australia. 

Pastoral  Review,    £1  Is.  per  annum. 

Public  Service  Journal.     Monthly,  3d. 

Rural  Australian  (Agricultural). 

Storekeeper.     Monthly.     7s.  6d.  per  annum. 

Established  1889.    Has  an  extensive  circulation  among  the  town  and 
country  retailers  of  New  South  Wales  and  Queensland. 

Tblad.     Literary  and  pictorial  Magazine.     6d. 
Young  Australia.    Id. 

SUBURBAN  :— 
Ashfield  (pop.  17,000)  Advertiser.     Saturday,  Id. 
Balmain  Obseever.      Saturday.      (See  also  next  page). 
BuEwooD  (pop.  6,300)  Australian  Courier.     Saturday. 
Leichhaedt    and    Petebsham    (pop.    14,000)    Standabd. 
Saturday. 

Established  1886. 

Mabbickville  (pop.  18,000)  Weekly  Review.  Saturday,  Id. 

Also  Issued  at  Summer  Hill  and  Ashtteld. 

MosMAN  Mail.     Saturday,  Id 

Established  1898. 


Newtown  (pop.  25,000)  Cheonicle.     Weekly,  Id. 

NoBTH   Shobe  and    Manly     Times  (published  at  North 

Sydney).     Saturday,  Id. 
Pabbamatta  Cumbebland  Abgus.  (See  page  327.)  (Ad.,p.619.) 

Saturday,  2d. 
Redfken  Subueban  Times. 
Rockdale  Citizen.    Saturday. 

ABERDEEN. 

A  prosperous  township  on  the  Upper  Hunter  River,  186 
miks  from  Sydney.  In  the  pastoral,  agricultural  and 
dairying  district.  Has  important  meat  preserving  works. 
Population  2,500.     Local  Neivspaper : — 

Advance  and  Rouchlet  Recobd.     Wednesday. 

ADAMINABY. 

Situated  30  miles  N.W.  from  Cooma  in  a  pastoral  and 
agricultural  district.     Copper  mining  is  also  carried  on  in 
the  vicinity.     Population  1,250.     Local  Neivspaper  :— 
Post.     Thursday. 

ADELONG. 

The  district  of  Adelong  is  a  mining,  pastoral,  and  agri- 
cultural one — the  oldest  in  New  South  Wales.  Gold 
mining  (quartz  and  alluvial)  is  carried  on  with  much 
success.  The  largest  dredging  plant  in  New  South  Wales 
is  here,  270  miles  S.W.  from  Sydney,  and  7  miles  from 
railway  terminus  at  Mount  Horeb.  Population  of  township 
and  district  about  4,500.  Local  newspaper : — 
Argus.    Twice  a  week. 


ALBION  PARK. 

A  municipal  town,  situated  on  South  Coast  Railway, 
midway  between  Wollongong  and  Kiama — about  10  miles 
each  way.  The  central  butter  producing  district  on  the 
coast,  there  being  five  factories  in  operation  within  a  few 
miles  radius,  and  a  large  co-operative  creamery  has  been 
recently  established.  Coal  mines  also  abound.  Illawarra 
Harbour  and  smelting  works,  and  the  famous  Illawarra 
Lake  in  close  proximity.  Population  of  municipality,  2,000. 
Paper  for  the  district : — 
South  Coast  Herald.     Friday,  3d. 

ALBURY. 

The  Albury  district  lies  on  the  north  bank  of  the  Murray 
River,  in  the  pastoral  district  of  the  Murrumbidgee, 
embracing  the  counties  of  Goulburn,  Hume,  and  por- 
tions of  Selwyn,  Urana,  and  Denison.  The  scenery  is 
beautiful,  and  the  soil  very  fertile,  being  adapted  for  the 
culture  of  the  vine,  as  well  as  for  the  growth  of  cereals. 
The  district  is  also  rich  in  gold,  silver,  tin,  copper,  and 
other  minerals.  The  climate  is  salubrious  and  pleasant. 
The  district  now  embraces  the  two  electorates  of  Albury 
and  The  Hume.  The  municipal  area  is  17,760  acres ; 
number  of  houses,  1,420;  ratepayers  on  roll,  1,400;  capital 
value  of  property, £727,912 ;  revenue  total,  £9,000.  Estimated 
population  of  district,  about  30,000 ;  town,  9,000. 
Albury,  the  chief  town  in  the  district,  is  situated  on  the 
north  bank  of  the  Murray,  where  the  river  is  crossed  by  the 
Great  Southern  Railway,  being  386  miles  from  Sydney  and 
189  from  Melbourne.  Deniliquin  is  140  miles  distant, 
Gundagai  109,  Wagga  Wagga  77,  and  Beechworth  (Vic.)  28. 
By  the  course  of  the  Murray,  Albury  is  about  300  miles  from 
the  source  of  the  river,  and  about  1,800  from  its  debouchment 
in  Lake  Alexandria,  the  respective  travelling  distances  being 
140  and  700  miles.  The  height  of  the  town  above  sea 
level  is  572ft.  The  Murray  is  navigable  as  far  as  Albury 
by  steamer.  Albury  was  incorporated  as  a  municipality  on 
June  4,  1857,  its  boundaries  extending  seven  miles  by  five. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 

Albury  Banner  and   Wodonoa  Express.    Friday.    20s. 
per  annum. 

48  pages,  containing  general  and  provincial  news  fully,  market  reports, 
&nd  latest  telegraphic  news.    Established  I860. 

Albury  Border  Morning  Mail.  Daily  Id. 

The  oldest  and  largest  daily  morning  paper  published  between  Sydney  and 
Melbourne.  It  has  a  complete  cable  and  inter-state  telegraph  service, 
makes  a  feature  of  stock  and  market  news,  and  is  essentially  the  paper  for 
the  man  on  the  land.     (Advt.,  p.  590.') 


Albury  Evening  News,  Daily. 

Established  1888.    Policy :  Democratic. 


Id. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


319 


ALSTONVILLE. 

The  centre  of  the  finest  dairying  district  on  the  North 
coast.  Stands  on  the  Richmofid  river,  367  miles  from 
Sydney.  Has  a  very  larye  butter  factory  and  also  produces 
sugar  cane,  banana!^,  pineapples,  oranges  ami  other  fruits. 
Population  900  ;  district  2,573.  Loca(  Mexospaper  : — 
Alstonvillb  and  Ro03  Record.     Friday. 

ARIAH    PARK. 

A  farming  and  mining  district  on  the  Temora  Barellan 
Railway,   316  miles  from  Sydney.    Produces  wheat,  wool 
anil  tin.     Population  4,000.     Local  Newspaper : — 
Ariah  Park  and  Ardlethan  Arqus.     Friday. 

ARMIDALE. 

On  the  main  Northern  Railway,  in  a  district  principally 
agricultural  and  pastoral,  which  has  a  population,  dintrict 
included,  of  about  14,000.  The  live  stock  includes  nearly 
one  million  sheep  and  a  proportionate  number  of  horned 
cattle.  There  are  several  gold  diggings  in  the  district. 
Antimony  is  found  in  enormous  quantities  within  the 
area.  Armidale  is  the  See  of  two  bishops,  and  possesses 
two  splendid  Cathedrals.  The  city  and  suburbs  contain 
about  6,000  population.  Armidale  district  is  known  as 
New  England  360  miles  N.  of  Sydney.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 

Armidale  Express.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

Established  1S56.  Claims  to  be  the  oldest  and  largest  Journal  between 
Maltland  and  Brisbane.  El^ht  pages  of  well-digested  matter  on  Tuesday 
and  10  pages  on  Frtdar.    Liberal  In  rlews. 

Armidale  Chronicle.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Established  1872.  Claims  the  largest  circulation  between  Maitland  and 
Brisbane.    Liberal. 

BALLINA. 

A  seaport  town,  situated  at  the  entrance  to  the  Richmond 
River,  864  miles  north  from  Sydney.  The  North  Coast 
Steam  Navigation  Company  have  a  service  thrice  a  week 
between  the  metropolis  and  the  River,  the  entrance  to 
which  is  partially  impeded  by  a  sand-bar.  Works  to 
cost  £360,000  are  now  in  progress,  and  when  completed 
will  permit  of  ocean  steamers  drawing  up  to  17  feet 
entering  and  leaving  at  all  tides.  The  town  is  scattered 
over  an  extensive  area,  and  the  buildings  comprise 
several  substantial  stores,  hotels,  two  banks,  churches, 
and  other  buildings.  There  is  also  an  extensive  shipbuilding 
and  repairing  yard.  The  surrounding  district  is  now  one  of 
the  most  important  dairying  centres  in  the  colony,  some 
fourteen  factories  and  three  creameries  manipulating  the 
produce.  The  district  is  also  the  largest  sugar-cane  growing 
centre  in  N.S.W.  A  large  trade  in  timber,  hardwood,  pine 
and  cedar  is  also  carried  on.  The  soil  is  rich  alluvial 
volcanic,  and  gold  and  platinum  are  obtained  from  the  beach  in 
the  vicinity.  All  kinds  of  semi-tropical  fruits  and  products 
flourish  luxuriantly.  Ballina  is  now  a  separate  electorate. 
Population  over  3,000 ;  and  of  Richmond  River  district, 
27,000.    Local  newspaper: — 

North  Coast  Beacon.    Wednesday  and  Saturday.    4s. 
per  quarter. 

BALMAIN. 

Balmain,  suburb  of  Sydney,  has  a  population  of  over' 
35,000,  and  is  distant  a  mile  across  harbour  from  city.  The 
fare  by  the  ferry  is  l^d.  Tramway  connection  with  the  city  is 
also  available,  fare  3d.,  the  distance  being  a  long  way  round. 
The  largest  ironworks  in  the  Southern  Hemisphere  is  situated 
in  Balmain — viz.,  Morts  Dock  and  Engineering  Works. 
There  are  six  or  seven  large  timber  yards  and  joinery  works, 
four  other  docks  (floating),  two  slips,  and  several  ship- 
building yards,  besides  Lever  Bros.'  oil  works  in  connection 
with  "  Sunlight "  soap.  There  is  a  fair  sprinkling  of  the 
well-to-do  in  the  east,  while  the  west  is  the  home  of  the 
artizan,  and  the  population  is  fast  spreading  all  over  the 
vacant  land.  The  adjoining  suburbs — Leichhardt,  Drum- 
moyne,  Pyrmont,  and  Annandale — are  also  thickly  popu- 
lated. Just  off  Balmain's  western  foreshore  Cockatoo  Island 
is  situated,  where  the  Commonwealth  Government  is  having 
the  Australian  naval  ships  built.     Local  newspaper: — 

Balmain  Observer  and  Western  Suburbs  Advertiser. 
Saturday,  Id. 

Has  an  excellent  circulation  in  a  densely-populated  manufacturing 
district.    Established  1884. 


BALRANALD. 

A  municipal  township  on  the  north  bank  of  the 
Murrumbidgee.  S.W.  from  Sydney  570  miles,  and  274 
miles  from  Melbourne.  Large  quantities  of  wool  reach 
1  Balranald  from  the  interior  for  shipment  to  Melbourne 
District  mostly  pastoral,  although  within  the  past  few  years 
largo  areas  of  land  have  been  taken  up  for  agricultural 
purposes.  Great  attention  is  paid  to  fruit  culture.  Great 
coaching  centre.  Large  deposits  of  gypsum  have  been  found 
close  to  the  town.  Population  about  800,  District  2,000. 
Local  newspaper: — 

RivERiNA  Recorder.     Wednesday,  6tl.     £1  per  annum. 

Established  18T7.  Circulates  throughout  Balranald,  Euston,  Ivanhoe, 
Oxiey,  Moulmain,  Western  Rlverina  (N.8.W.),  and  Swan  HiU  (Vlc> 
districts.    (Advt.,  p.  &M.) 

BANGALOW. 

On  the  Grafton  Tweed  Railwajr,  350  miles  north  from 
Sydney.     The  centre  of  a  flourishing  dairying  district  and 
holds  the  largest  dairy  cattle  show  in  the  commonwealth. 
Population  1,500;  district  2,500.     Local  Newspaper: — 
Herald.    Saturday  3d. 

BARRABA. 

A  township  on  the  Manilla  River  342  miles  from  Sydney 
and  56  miles  from  Tamworth.  The  town  is  the  centre  of  a 
pastoral,  agricultural,  and  mining  district,  and  there  are 
also  alluvial  and  gold  quartz  diggings  in  the  neighbourhood. 
The  district  contains  large  numbers  of  sheep  and  cattle. 
Population  of  district,  2,500,  chiefly  pastoral.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Barraba  and  Manilla  News.    Saturday.    Weekly. 

Has  the  largast  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  the  surroutiding  district. 

Bakraba  Gazette.     Wednesday  and  Saturday, 

BATHURST. 

On  the  bajiks  of  the  Macquarie  River.  It  is  the  principal 
town  in  the  western  district  of  N.S.W.,  145  miles  by  rail  from 
Sydney.  Capital  value,  rateable  property  £990,347.  Annual 
value  £57,820.  It  is  called  "  the  City  of  the  Plains," 
being  situated  in  the  centre  of  an  extensive  undulating 
district,  admirably  suited  for  agricultural  and  pastoral 
purposes — cereal  crops  especially — the  soil  being  amongst 
the  most  fertile  in  the  State.  Mining  for  gold,  silver, 
copper,  and  other  minerals  is  extensively  carried  on.  Manu- 
factories, tanneries,  soap,  etc.,  works,  coach  and  railway 
workshops.  Bathurst  is  a  cathedral  city,  with  some  of 
the  finest  public  buildings  in  the  provinces.  It  is  a  health 
resort  and  has  the  most  equable  climate  in  the  colony.  It  has 
scholastic  institutions  unequalled  outside  the  metropolis. 
The  two  fine  colleges  excite  much  admiration,  whilst  there 
are  a  technical  school,  museum,  public  high  school  and 
superior  public  school,  besides  several  private  ones.  The 
population  of  the  city  is  about  10,000,  and  the  district  25,000. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
National  Advocate.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1889.  The  oldest  morning  daily  paper  west  of  Sydney, 
National  Protection  and  Democratic.    (Advt.,  p.  590.) 

Bathurst  Times.     Daily  Morning,  Id. 

Claims  an  extensive  circulation  in  Bathurst  and  in  the  district.    fAdTt., 

p.  689.) 

BEGA. 

On  the  Bega  River  (shipping  port  to  Tathra,  12  miles 
off),  about  250  miles  S.  of  Sydney;  a  farming  district 
yielding  considerable  dairy  produce,  exported  principally  to 
Sydney,  though  much  butter  and  cheese  goes  to  England 
during  the  export  season.  Rabbits  are  also  shipped  in  large 
quantities,  and  a  large  timber,  fish  and  oyster  trade  is  carried 
on.  The  Bega  district  depastures  thousands  of  cows,  and  pro- 
duces annually  6J  million  pounds  butter,  6  million  pounds 
cheese.  Quantities  of  maize  are  grown,  and  a  large  trade 
done  in  live  pigs  and  cattle.  An  incorporated  town  (popu- 
lation 2,900),  having  the  usual  assortment  of  stores, 
churches',  hotels,  &c.  Gold  is  found  at  Pambula,  25 
miles  from  Bega,  and  at  Wolumla,  and  Tanja,  each 
distant  12  miles.  Climate  the  best  in  the  world.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 

Bega  Southern  Star.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 
Bega  Standard.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  £1  er  annum. 
Bega  Budget.    Twice  weekly. 

X  2 


320 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTOEY. 


BELLINGEN. 

A  rising  township  370  miles  N.  of  Sydney.  In  the  vicinity 
there  is  rich  alluvial  land.  The  principal  products  are 
timber,  maize,  and  fruit.  The  dairying  industry  is  also 
being  rapidly  developed.  Near  Bellingen  is  the  Don  Dorrigo 
tableland,  which  will  shortly  be  available  for  settlements. 
District  population,  3,000.  Local  newspapers  :— 
Baleigh  Son.  Weekly. 
NoBTHEBN  CouBiEB.    Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

BERRIGAN. 

A  well  built  township  in  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural 
district  situated  in  the  county  of  Deniaon,  435  miles  south 
of  Sydney,  with  which  it  has  a  direct  railway  service  via 
Juuee  Junction.  Has  direct  train  service  to  Melbourne  via 
Tocumwal.  Population  of  town  and  district  about  1,600. 
Local  Newspaper : 
Bbbbioan  Advocate.    Friday. 

BERRY. 

A  progressive  township  known  formerly  as  Broughton 
Creek.  Dairy  produce,  cereals,  and  root  crops  are  grown  in 
the  fertile  and  rich  valleys  of  this  district,  and  shipped  and 
railed  to  Sydney,  distance  110  miles  by  water,  and  84  miles 
by  rail.  There  are  coal  mines,  and  veterinary  and  agricultural 
colleges  have  been  established  at  Berry.  Population  of 
district  over  5,000,  and  rapidly  increasing.  Newspaper 
for  the  district: — 
Bebry  Eegister.     Saturday,  3d. 

Established  1885. 

BINGARA. 

The  chief  town  and  centre  of  the  extensive  Gwydir 
district.  350  miles  north  west  inland  from  Sydney.  One 
of  the  most  important  mining  centres  of  New  South 
Wales.  Large  numbers  of  minerals  are  found  in  the 
neighbourhood,  including  tin,  copper,  antimony,  asbestos, 
silver,  diamonds,  cinnabar,  and  clirome  iron,  but  its  chief 
resources  are  gold  and  copper.  The  town  (incorporated)  has 
a  population  of  1,400.     Local  newspaper  : — 

BiNQABA   Tblbgbaph.     Wednesday,  6d. 

Established  1884.     An  excellent  family  and  mining  Journal. 

(Advt.,  p.  61  .) 

BLAYNEY. 

Coimty  of  Bathurst  on  the  Western  line.  Wheat  is  prin- 
cipally grown,  the  soil  being  well  adapted  to  cereals.  Many 
large  squatting  stations  in  the  district.  Gold  (alluvial  and 
quartz)  and  copper  mining  is  carried  on.  Population  2,000. 
papers  for  the  district : — 

Budget.    Daily,  Id. 

West  Macqbabib.     Weekly,  8  pages,     Sd. 


BOGGABRL 

A  township  in  Pottinger  County  320  miles  N.W.  of 
Sydney  on  the  North  Western  Railway.  The  district  is 
pastoral  and  agricultural,  with  a  population  of  about  1,500. 
Local  Newspapers : — 

BoGGABBl  Budget.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

BoGGABRi  Examiner.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

BOMB  ALA. 

A  Railway  Terminus  in  the  southern  district  of  Manaro. 
The  country  adjacent  to  Bombala  is  pastoral,  largely  taken 
up  by  selectors ;  a  large  area  of  land  is  under  cultivation, 
whilst  gold,  silver,  lead,  and  copper  are  mined.  There  is  a 
butter  factory  capable  of  manufacturing  the  milk  of  fully 
3,000  cown  and  an  important  freezing  works.  The  township 
has  a  population  of  over  1,200.  Paper  for  the  district  ;— 
Bombala  Times.    Friday. 

1863!^''"'*'tAd*n°"r619T'''**"'  -^^f^'""^*"™"^*^' a°<i  Miners.  ast«btUh«d 


BOURKE. 

The  largest  and  most  important  town  in  Central  Aus- 
tralia, on  the  banks  of  the  Darling  River,  the  terminus  of 
the  Great  Western  line  of  railway,  508  miles  from  Sydney, 
whose  increasing  importance  is  due  to  the  rich  and  extensive 
pastoral  district  which  surrounds  it,  abounding  in  mineral 
wealth.  Bourke  possesses  great  commercial  advantages ;  it 
is  the  market  town  of  the  vast  interior,  and  the  centre  from 
which  cattle  and  sheep  are  conveyed  to  the  metropolis. 
The  climate  and  soil  have  been  proved  to  be  excellent  for 
the  growth  of  citrus  fruits.  The  best  oranges  in  the  world 
are  grown  at  Pera,  a  Government  Experimental  Farm. 
Population,  Bourke  and  district,  4,000,  Darling  Federal 
electorate,  25,000.     Papers  for  the  district : — 

Westebn  Hebald  and  Dabling  Riveb  Advocate.    Wednes- 
day and  Saturday.  3d. 

Established  1877.  Contains  pastoral,  political,  sporting,  and  gen  r»I  news. 
Politics:  Local  and  Democratic.    (Adrt.,  p- 621.) 

BouBKE  Banneb.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

BOWRAL. 

The  principal  township  in  the  Berrima  district,  80  miles 
S.  of  Sydney,  on  the  Southern  Line  of  Railway,  2,171 
feet  above  sea  level ;  population,  about  2,000.  Rich  deposits 
of  trachyte,  ironstone,  coal,  kerosene  shale,  and  other 
minerals  exist  in  the  district,  while  the  agricultural 
interest  is  an  important  one.  Bowral  is  one  of  the  favourite 
summer  and  health  resorts  in  the  State.  Paper  for  the 
district  : — 
SouTHBBN  Mail.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

Publishes  subsidiary  papers.    "  Moss  Vale  Record,"   "  Mlttagong  Ex- 
press," and  "Robertson  AdTOoate." 

BOWRAVILLE. 

A  small  town  on  the  north  coast,  362  miles  from  Sydney. 
Is  chiefly  engaged  in  agriculture,  farming  and  dairj'ing. 
Has  several  dairy  factories.  Antimony  is  found  in  the 
vicinity.     Population  2,500.     Local  Newspaper : — 

Nambucca  and  Bellingen  News.    Friday. 

BRAIDWOOD. 

The  principal  town  of  the  southecngold  district.  Aralucu, 
Major's  Creek,  Monga,  and  Marlow  are  all  adjacent  to  the 
town  and  district  of  Braidwood,  S.S.W.  from  Sydney,  dis- 
tance about  190  miles.  Market  town  ;  contains  tanneries, 
boot  factories,  flour  mills,  etc.  The  district  is  rich  in  gold 
and  other  minerals.  Population  of  town  and  district  over 
8,000.     Local  newspapers  : — 

Bbaidwood  Dispatch.    Friday.     (Advt.,  p.  619.) 
Review.     Tuesday. 

BREWARRINA. 

This  town  is  situated  on  the  Bar  won  River  510  miles  from 
Sydney  and  60  miles  from  Byrock,  the  nearest  railway 
station.  Brewarrina  is  the  centre  of  a  rich  pastoral 
district,  carrying  many  thousands  of  sheep  and  cattle. 
Population  672  (town),  3,100  (district).  Local  News- 
paper :  — 
Times.    Wednesday. 

BROKEN    HILL. 

The  centre  oi  the  Barrier  Ranges  silver-mining  districts 
and  the  principal  silver  and  lead  mining  centre  in  Aastralia. 
Within  30  miles  from  the  South  Australian  border,  and  700 
miles  W.  of  Sydney.  Great  silver-lead  and  Zinc  Mines, 
several  of  the  largest  in  the  world  are  situated  at  Broken 
Hill,  where  the  wages  paid  amounts  to  over  £1,500,000  per 
annum.  Broken  Hill  now  has  a  population  of  about  35,000. 
The  silver-lead  ore  is  practically  inexhaustible,  and  the 
district  is  one  of  the  richest  in  Australasia.  Gold  and  copper 
mines  are  now  being  opened  in  the  adjoining  hills.  A 
Railway  300  miles  long,  to  connect  with  the  State  Railway 
and  form  part  of  the  great  transcontinental  line  now  being 
built,  is  in  course  of  construction.   Papers  for  the  district : — 

Babbibb  Mineb.     Evening.     Daily,   Id. 

Established  February  28.  1888.      Wellcouductod,  and  has  a  large  circula- 
tion, publishes  three  Editions  daily.    (Advt.,  p.  688.) 

Babbieb    Thoth.      Official    organ    of    the   Amalgamated 
Miners'  Association.     Morning.     Daily,  Id. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


321 


BULLI. 

An  important  coal  district  on  the  southern  sea  coast. 
Direct  by  rail  from  Sydney  40  miles.  BuUi  ranks  next  to 
Newcastle  as  a  coaling  port.  The  coal  is  carried  to  the  ships 
over  a  long  jetty  reaching  over  450  feet.  There  are 
three  collieries— South  Bulli,  Woouonga  Bulli  Pass  Mine  and 
the  Bulli  Mining  Company— and  employing  altogether  about 
600  hands,  and  the  yearly  output  is  35,000  tons.  The 
lUawara  district  in  which  Bulli  is  situated  is  noted  as  rich 
in  farming  produce.  Population  over  2,000.  Local  news- 
paper : — 
TiMus.     Saturday. 

BURROWA. 

Pastoral   and  agricultural  pursuits  are   the  stay  of  this 
district,   the   land   being  unsurpassed   for  these  purposes. 
225   miles  S.W.   from   Sydney.      Population  of  town   and 
district  5,000.     Papers  for  the  district : — 
BuBBOWA  News.     Friday. 

Established    1873.      Has    a    large   pastoral   and    mining    circulation. 
An  excellent  family  newspaper. 

BURBOWA  Times.    Saturday. 

BYRON    BAY. 

Situated  in  the  llichniond  Kiver  diatricfc  on  a  fine  bay, 
160  miles  south  from  Brisbane.  Cooperative  meat 
freezing  and  canning  works,  also  largest  Co-operative  Butter 
Co.  in  Australia.  Population  1,500,  district  3,000.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Byron  Bay  Gazette.    Weekly.    3d. 
Record.    Saturday. 

CAMDEN. 

Camden,  on  the  Nepean  River,  is  one  of  the  oldest  towns 
in  the  State,  and  the  centre  of  a  great  and  in- 
creasing dairy  and  wool  district,  supplying  the  metropolis  of 
Sydney  (40  miles  S.W.)  with  produce  of  all  kinds. 
The  land  in  this  district  is  brought  to  a  high  standard 
of  perfection,  and  possesses  many  valuable  farms  and 
vineyards.  The  country  around  Camden  is  noted  for  its 
fine  agricultural  land,  with  a  butter  factory  and 
creameries.  Weekly  stock  and  produce  sales  are  held.  In 
this  centre  are  the  Camden  Park,  Kirkham,  Wivenhoe, 
Orielton,  and  Brownlow  Hill  Estates,  famous  throughout 
the  Australasian  Commonwealth  for  breeding  stock. 
Population  over  4,500.  Local  newspaper : — 
Camden  News.     Thursday,  2d. 

A  good  family  weekly,  ably  conducted  and  enterprising. 

CAMPBELLTOWN. 

On  the  main  Southern  line  from  Sydney,  distant  34  miles. 
Rich  agricultural  and  fruit-growing  land  abounds  in  the  dis- 
trict. Dairying  is  also  a  flourishing  industry.  Coal  is  also, 
found  at  a  considerable  depth.  Noted  for  its  healthy  climate. 
Population  3,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
CAMPBELLTOWN  Hehald.    Saturday.     Id. 

BdtabJlsbed  1880. 

CANDELO. 

The  township  is  situated  in  the  heart  of  a  wealthy 
district,  and  is  one  of  the  most  important  dairying 
centres  in  the  State.  Steamers  ply  from  Sydney  to  Eden. 
Cheese  and  butter  factories,  rabbit  trapping  and  freezing, 
etc.  The  Co-operative  Butter  making  system  is  in  vogue. 
Population  of  town  and  district  is  about  1,500.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Southern  RKcrfRD.    Saturday. 

CANOWINDRA. 

The  centre  of  a  pastoral,  agricultural  and  mining  dis- 
trict, 240  miles  west  from  Sydney.    Produces  wheat,  maize, 
oats,   barley   and  fruits    and    is  unaffected   by   droughts. 
Population  1,000 ;  district  5,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
CANOWINDRA  Star.     Friday. 

C  ARC  OAR. 

188  miles  W.  of  Sydney,  and  34  miles  from  Bathurst. 
The  River  Belubula  intersects  the  town.  District  agricul- 
tural. Gold  (quartz  and  alluvial)  and  copper  and  iron 
mining.  Population  of  town  and  district  over  8,000.  Local 
newspaper  :— 

Cabcoab  Chboniclb.     Friday  evening,  3d. 

Extensive  circulation  througbout  a  flourishing  district.     Established 
1874.    (Advt.,  p.  619.) 


CASINO. 

Municipal  Northern  centre  on  the  Richmond  River 
and  main  North  Coast  Railway.  Large  squatting  stations 
in  the  district,  noted  for  the  excellenoa  of  the  cattle 
and  horses  raised  thereon.  Sugar  cane  is  grown  with 
much  success  in  the  lower  district.  One  of  the  leading 
dairying  centres  of  the  State.  Population,  town  and 
vicinity,  about  12,000.  Richmond  River  district  about 
60,000.  Papers  for  the  district  :— 
Ci.8iN0     AMD      Kyoolb     Coobibb.         Wednesday      and 

Saturday,  ISs.  per  annum. 
Richmond  Rivbb  Expbbss.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

BsUbUshed  18T0. 

CESSNOCK 

A  great  coal  mining,  dairying  and  wine-making  centre, 
17  miles  from  West  Maitland.    I'opulation  9,000.     Local 
newspaper: — 
Express.    Friday. 

GOBAR. 

Cobar  is  the  centre  of  one  of  the  largest  pastoral  and 
mining  districts  in  New  South  Wales.  Over  600  men  are 
permanently  employed  at  the  Great  Cobar  copper  mine, 
where  gold  and  copper  are  being  found  commingled,  and 
treated  by  water  jackets.  Cobar  is  a  railway  terminus,  and 
has  about  10,000  people  within  municipal  bounds,  the 
number  being  increased  rapidly.  The  town  is  464  miles  by 
rail  from  Sydney.  Cambelgo,  20  miles  distant,  has  the 
premier  gold-proiducing  mine  in  New  South  Wales.  It  is 
82  miles  from  the  junction  with  the  main  Western  line. 
Local  newspapers : — 

CoBAB  Western  Agb.     Twice  weekly. 
Leader.     Monday,  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Western  Age.    Weekly,  3d. 

COFF'S  HARBOUR. 
A  port  on  the  North  Coast  between  Port  Stephens  and 
Brisbane,  with  a  good  harbour,  270  miles  from  Sydney, 
with  which  it  has  direct  steamer  communication.  Dairying, 
timber  producing  and  agricultural  district.  Population 
2,850.     Local  neivspaper  : — 

Coff's  Harbour  and  Dorrigo  Advocate.    Tuesday  and 
Friday. 

CONDOBOLIN. 

The  centre  of  a  large  and  thriving  district,  containing  a 
population  of  about  5,000  persons,  who  are  principally  in- 
terested in  pastoral  pursuits.  The  land  is  fertile  and  pro- 
ductive. Condobolin  is  situated  on  the  Lachlan  River. 
The  railway  communication  with  Sydney  is  completed,  and 
the  distance  from  the  capital  is  310  miles.  Population, 
1,000 ;  district,  2,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
The  Lachlandbb  and  Condoboun  District  Recobdbb. 

Weekly.    3d. 

COOLAH. 

The  centre  of  a  pastoral  area  and  many  valuable  stud 
farms,  situated  70  miles  north  from  Mudgee.  Silver, 
copper,  lead  and  iron  ore  are  found,  and  agriculture  is 
developing.  Population,  1,200 ;  district,  3,000.  Local 
Newspaper : — 
CooLAH  Advocate.    Wednesday.  J 

COOLAMON.  I 

The  Coolamon — Ganmaiu  districts  are  leading  agricultural     j 
centres  in  New  South  Wales.     350,000  bags  of  wheat  and  as 
many  tons  of  chaff  were  grown  there  last  season.     Popu- 
lation, 1,500  ;  district,  about  3,000.    Paper  for  the  district : — 
Coolamon-Ganmain    Farmers'   Review.      Weekly,  6 

pages. 

COOMA. 

250  miles  S.W.  of  Sydney  by  rail,  in  a  pastoral,  mineral 
and  agricultural  country.     Population  of  town  and  district 
about  20,000.     Papers  for  the  district : — 
GooMA  Express.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Conducted  on  "Australian  principles,"  and  adrooatM  the   policy   of 
Protection. 

MoNABo  Mebcuby.    Monday  and  Friday,  3d. 

UsUbUshed  1860. 


322 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


COONABARABRAN. 

On  the  Castlereagh  River,  267  miles  from  Sydney ;  rail  to 
Mudgee  ;  pastoral  and  farming.    Population,  town  750 ;  dis- 
trict, 2,(XX).     Local  newspapers  : — 
Bligh  Watchman.    Wednesday. 
Clabion.     Tuesday. 

COONAMBLE. 

Chief  town  on  the  Castlereagh  River.  The  centre  of 
a  large  pastoral  district.  Incorporated  28  years.  Popu- 
lation 2,500.  Clean  situation,  broad  sanded  streets.  Mostly 
wooden  buildings,  there  being  no  stone,  and  bricks  difficult 
to  obtain.  Good  wool-growing  district  all  round.  An 
Artesian  bore  has  struck  a  supply  of  splendid  fresh  water 
equal  to  1,500,000  gallons  per  day.     Papers  for  the  district : — 

COONAMBLE        TiMES        AND        CASTLEREAaH        NeWSPAPEH. 

Friday,  6d. 

Established  1873.     Claims  a  large  circulation  over  a  very  large  area. 

OooNAMBLE  INDEPENDENT.    Friday,  6d. 

A  Radical  newspaper,  advocating  bona  fide  settlement  of  the  land,  and 
Intercolonial  Free  Trade. 

COOTAMUNDRA. 

Is  a  municipal  town  situated  midway  between  Sydney  and 
Melbourne ;  250  miles  from  either  metropolis,  on  the  Southern 
line  of  railway,  and  is  a  junction  of  the  line  to  Gundagai 
and  Tumut  on  the  south,  and  to  Temora  and  Lower  Lachlan 
country  on  the  west.  Supplies  wool  in  large  quantities  to 
the  markets  of  Victoria  and  N.S.W.,  and  is  a  central  stock 
and  produce  market  for  a  large  agricultural,  mining,  and 
sheep-breeding  district.  The  yield  of  agricultural  produce 
^-especially  of  wheat — is  very  important.  Population  : — 
Town,  3,500  ;  town  and  district,  8,000.  Papers  for  the  dis- 
trict : — 
OooTAMDNDBA  Herald.      Tuesday  and    Friday,    Id. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  Murrumburrah,  Bethungra,  and  Bland  districts. 
Represents  no  political  party ;  devoted  to  general  news,  land,  mining 
agricultural,  dairying,  and  industrial  matters.    Established  1877. 

Oootamundba  Libebal.     Wednesday    and   Saturday,  2d. 

Favours  preference  to  the  Home  Countrj'.  Has  an  exceptionally  wide 
range  of  issue,  and  Is  popular  amongst  all  classes.     Established  1832. 

CORAKI. 

Situated  at  the  junction  of  the  north  and  south  arms 
of  the  Richmond  River ;  communication  direct  by  steamer 
with  Sydney.  The  dopot  for  the  shipment  of  produce  from 
this  wealthy  agricultural  area.  Shipbuilding  is  extensively 
carried  on,  saw  mills,  etc.  Sugar-cane  is  grown  in  the 
district,  but  dairying  is  the  staple  industry.  Population, 
1,500;  district,  9,000.     Local  newspaper : — 

Richmond  Riveb  Hebald  and  Nobthebn  Distbicts  Adveb- 
TISEB.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Established  1866.    A  Liberal  and  Free  Trade  organ.    Twelve  pages. 

COROWA. 

On  the  banks  of  the  Murray  400  miles  S.  W.  from  Sydney, 
174  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne,  in  the  midst  of  a  grazing 
country,  in  the  county  of  Hume.  Many  hotels,  banks,  and 
public  institutions.  A  busy  township.  Population,  4,000. 
District  population,  11,500.  The  centre  of  a  large  wheat 
growing  area.  Large  area  of  land  is  under  vine  culture, 
and  wheat  is  much  grown  in  the  surrounding  district. 
Local  newspapers : — 

CoBOW>  Chronicle.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

The  Farmers'  paper.  Circulates  throaghout  the  Riverina  and  >'.£.  portions 
of  Victoria. 

COBOWA  Fbee  Press.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Established  1875.  Circulates  through  the  Hume,  Murray,  and  Murnim- 
bidgee.  as  well  as  in  the  north-easiern  districts  of  Victoria.  Policy: 
Free  Trade,  and  Occui>ation  of  Land. 

COWRA. 

A  rich  and  thriving  agricultural  and  pastoral  district,  215 
miles  W .  of  Sydney,  in  the  county  of  Bathurst,  on  the  Lachlan 
River.  Railway  communication  with  manyimportant  centres. 
Fruit  is  largely  grown.  County  adjoining  Cowra  is  auriferous. 
Gold  and  silver  are  found  over  a  large  area  in  payable  quan- 
tities. Population,  with  district,  about  15,000.  Local 
newspapers : — 

CowBA  Free  Pbess.    Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

CowBA  GuABDiAN.     A  12  page  paper.     Saturday,  4d. 

Cowra  Local  News.    Saturday  and  Tuesday. 


CROOKWELL. 

Agricultural  and  fruit  culture  together  with  dairying. 
S.W.  of  Sydney  160  miles.  Goulburn  is  the  nearest  rail- 
way station.  Crookwell  is  situated  3,000  feet  above  sea 
level.  Climate  bracing.  Gold  and  silver  mining  receive 
much  attention.    Population  1,000.    Local  newspapers  : — 

Cbookwell  Gazette.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  4d. 

Local  matters  receive  publicity  ;  news  by  telegraph.  Devoted  to  the 
interest  of  the  Free  Selectors. 

Argyle  Liberal  and  District  Recorder.— Tuesday 
and  Friday. 

DAPTO. 

On  the  South  Coast  Railway,  56  miles  south  of  Sydney. 
Dairying  is  the  principal  industry,  but  tlie  town  is  a 
popular  tourist  resort.  Population,  1,000.  Local  News- 
paper : — 

South  Coast  Hebald.     Friday. 

DELEGATE. 

Delegate,  366  miles  from  Sydney,  near  the  Victoria 
border,  is  in  the  midst  of  a  thriving  agricultural,  pastoral 
and  mining  district.  It  is  shortly  to  be  connected  with 
Sydney  by  rail.  There  are  five  gold-mining  companies 
in  the  vicinity.  Population  of  town,  750 ;  and  district 
within  30  miles,  15,000.     Paper  for  the  district : — 

Delegate  Abgus.     Friday,  3d. 

DENILIQUIN. 

The  principal  tov?n  in  the  South-Western  Division  of  the 
State,  in  what  is  known  as  Southern  Riverina.  Distant 
from  Sydney  about  488  miles,  Finley  being  the  nearest 
railway  station  (37  miles) ;  and  from  Melbourne,  with  which 
it  is  connected  by  rail,  200  miles.  The  population  of  the  town 
is  between  2,500  and  3,000,  and  of  the  town  and  district  about 
4,000.  Business  of  the  town  is  principally  connected  with 
the  carriage,  sale  and  breeding  of  live  stock,  grazing  and 
agriculture.  There  are  18  hotels  in  North  and  South 
Deniliquin.     Papers  for  the  district: — 

Pastoeal  Times.     Saturday,  3d. 

Circulates  amongst  all  classes  in  the  districts  of  the  Murray,  Murruiii- 
bidgee  and  Lachlan.  Contains  district  and  general  news,  and  publlsh«s 
supplements.    (Advt.,  p.  620.) 

Independent.    Friday. 

DORRIGO. 

Stands  on  a  plateau  20  miles  west  of  Bellingen  and  about 
300  miles  north  from  Sydney.  Dairying  and  mixed  farming 
are  progressing  and  enormous  quantities  of  soft  woods, 
principally  pine,  are  sawn  for  export.  Population,  1,500. 
Local  Netvspaper : — 

Gazette     Saturday. 

DUBBO. 

A  progressive  township  situated  in  the  N.W.  division  of 
the  State  on  the  Macquarie  River,  connected  by  rail  with 
Sydney,  distant  293  miles.  Its  population  is  about  5,500, 
but  that  of  the  district  over  21,()00.  The  district  is  one  of 
the  most  magnificent  pastoral  areas  in  N.S.W.,  and  its 
agricultural  resources  are  varied  and  extensive,  being  the 
second  largest  wheat-growing  district  in  the  Common- 
wealth. Its  mineral  resources  are  undeveloped.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 

DuBBO  Dispatch.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Largely  circulated  all  over  Western  New  South    vdes.    (Advt.,  p.  619.) 

DuBBO  Libebal.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

A  well-conducted  newspaper.    Pays  special  attention  to  country  matters. 
(Advt.,  p.  619.) 

DUNGOG. 

A  thriving  township,  60  miles  from  Newcastle,  in  the 
northern  district  of  the  State,  maize,  lucerne,  timber  and 
bacon  being  the  staple  products.  The  dairying  industry  is 
now  of  great  importance.  Dungog  is  one  of  the  best 
fattening  districts  in  the  State,  the  yearly  output  of  fat 
stock  being  very  large.  Gold  has  been  found  in  the 
neighbourhood,  and  several  mines  are  being  profitably 
worked.  Population  town  and  district,  7,500. 
Local  newspaper: — 

DoNGOQ  Chronicle  and  Gloucester  Advbbtiseb.     Tues- 
day and  Friday,  2d. 

The  only  newspaper  published  in  the  Durham  Electorate.  Agricultural 
mining,  local,  and  general  news.    Established  1886. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


323 


EMMAVILLE. 

A  mining  township  in  New  Eiij^land,  12  miles  west  from 
the  Great  Northern  Railway  at  Deepwater,  and  460  miles 
north  from  Sydney.     Silver,  emeralds,  rubies,  wolfram  and 
tin  are  found.     Population  1,600.     Local  newtpaper : — 
Ahous.    Friday. 

PERNMOUNT. 

In  the  Northern  district,  on  the  River  Bellinger,  some  350 
miles  N.   of   Sydney.     Farming  population  of  about  2,000. 
District,  rich  alluvial  land,   and  minerals  only  partially 
developed.    Local  newspaper : — 
NoBTHBBN  CocBiEB.    Tuesday. 

FORBES. 

The  principal  town  in  the  West-Central  Division  of  the 
State  ;  situated  on  the  Lachlan  Biver,  and  lying  about  290 
miles  W.  from  Sydney.  Its  population,  with  district,  is 
over  6,000.  The  pastoral  and  agricultural  resources  of 
the  district  are  immense,  and  are  being  rapidly  developed. 
Forbes,  from  its  geographical  position  and  vast  resources, 
must  in  time  become  the  principal  centre  of  commerce  in 
the  West.  Papers  for  tJie  district : — 
FoBBEs  Times.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

Local  and  general  news,  telegraphic  intelligence.  Established  60 
years. 

FoBBE3  Gazette.     Tiiursday,  3d. 
FoBBES  Advocate.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

GILGANDRA. 

The  centre  of  an  important  pastoral,  farming  and  timber 
district,  on  the  Castlereagh  river,  40  miles  from  Dubbo  and 
290  north-west  from  Sydney.  Population  2,500.  Local 
newspapers : — 

The  Castlereagh.    Friday. 
Castlereagh  Libehal.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

GLEN   INNES. 

423  miles  N.  from  Sydney ;  is  the  centre  of  an  agri- 
cultural, pastoral,  and  mining  district,  the  principal  crops 
being  wheat  and  oats.  The  mineral  resources  are  practically 
inexhaustible.  Immense  quantities  of  sheep  and  horned 
cattle  are  found  in  the  pastoral  localities.  Vegetable  Creek, 
one  of  the  richest  tin-mining  localities  in  Australia,  is  near 
here.  Population,  town  and  district,  13,000.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
GiiEN  Innes  Examineb.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

a  ten-page  paper.  Independent  In  character.  Local  and  general 
news. 

Glen  Innes  Guabdian.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

A  well-conducted  district  newspaper. 

GLOUCESTER. 

On  the  North  Coast  Railway,    184    miles    north   from 
Sydney.     The  chief  industries  are  grazing,  dairying,  lumber- 
ing,  gold  mining   and  mi.xed  farming.     Population  1,980. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Gloucesteb  Advocate.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

GOSFORD. 

A  prosperous  and  growing  township  on  the  Brisbane 
Water,  48  miles  N.  of  Sydney  by  rail  and  steamer.  A 
timber-producing  and  fruit-growing  district,  and  large  areas 
of  land  are  laid  down  to  fruit  culture  and  vegetable  grow- 
inc.  It  is  also  one  of  the  most  popular  tourist  districts  in 
New  South  Wales.  Population  of  the  district,  14,000. 
Paper  for  the  district : — 
Gospobd  TrMES.    Friday. 

GOULBURN. 

The  principal  town — or  rather  city,  as  it  is  the  seat  of  the 
Anglican  and  Roman  Catholic  Sees  of  Goulburn — in  the 
South-Eastern  division  of  the  State.  It  is  136  miles 
S.W  of  Sydney,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail. 
The  population  of  the  city  is  about  15,000,  and  of  the 
district  45,000.  The  trade  of  the  city  is  large.  It  is 
the  centre  of  one  of  the  most  prosperous  and  populous 
districts  of  N.S.W.,  the  pastoral  and  agricultural  resources 
being  great  and  varied.  The  lines  to  Cooma  and  Crookwell 
branch  ofi  from  here.  Gold,  copper  and  other  metals  are 
known  to  exist,  although  the  prosperity  of  the  city 
depends  entirely  on  the  agricultural,  pastoral  and  industrial 
resources  of  the  district.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Goulburn  Herald.    Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  Id. 

Established  1848.  A  well-conducted  paper,  with  good  circulation. 
Contains  Parllanientar>-,  telefrraphic,  commercial,  and  general  news. 
Extra  pages  are  published  on  Fridays.    (Advt.,  p.  619>. 

Goulburn  Evening  Post.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satur- 
day. 


GRAFTON. 

The  principal  township  of  the  district,  situated  on  the 
Clarence  River,  about  45  miles  from  its  mouth.  A  large 
shipping  trade  is  carried  on  with  Sydney,  from  which  it 
is  distant  by  land  450  miles,  and  340  by  sea.  Its  popula- 
tion is  over  10,000,  and  the  Clarence  district,  of  which 
Grafton  is  the  centre,  about  38,000.  It  is  the  centre  of 
a  splendid  agricultural,  dairying  and  pastoral  district, 
celebrated  for  horse  and  cattle  breeding.  Large  quantities 
of  maize,  potatoes,  sugar,  vegetables,  meats,  dairy  produce, 
and  fish  were  produced  last  year.  Parts  of  the  district  are 
known  to  be  liighly  auriferous,  copper  and  gold  being 
present.  Grafton  is  the  headquarters  of  the  Anglican  See 
of  Grafton.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Daily  Exahineb,  incorporating  the  Clabehcb  ahd  Rich- 

hond  Examines.    Daily  id. 

Established  1H37.    Agricultural,  pastoral,  mining,  commercial,  polltteal 
and  general  Intelligence.    Eight  and  twelra  pages. 

Gbapton  Abgus.     Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

The  local  news  is  fully  glren.    Deroted  to  the  Interests  of  the  district. 
Four  and  eight  pages. 

South  Gbafton  Clabion.     Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Satur- 
day, 2d. 

GRENFELL. 

Grenfell  is  situated  in  an  agricultural,  pastoral,  and  gold- 
mining  district.  Manganese  mining  is  developing.  272 
miles  W.  of  Sydney.  The  neighbouring  land  is  exceedingly 
good,  and  fruit,  grapes,  wheat,  and  wool  are  abundantly 
cultivated ;  75,000  acres  of  wheat  are  under  cultivation 
besides  vast  quantities  of  hay.  The  district  is  celebrated 
for  its  wool,  and  is  the  largest  wheat-producing  district  in 
the  State.  The  population  of  the  district  is  about  16,000. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
Gbenpell  Record  and   Bland  and   Lachlan  Distbicts 

Advertiser.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Devoted  to  Its  district  and  well  supiiorted.     Established  1807. 

Gbenfell  Obsbbveb.    Tuesday,  3d. 

GULGONG. 

Situated  W.  of  Sydney  204  miles,  and  enjoys  a  daily  train 
service  from  Sydney.  A  mining,  agricultural,  and 
pastoral  township,  alluvial  gold  over  a  huge  area,  the 
production  of  which  is  increasing  rapidly.  Reefing  is 
receiving  great  attention,  several  highly-payable  auriferous 
reefs  being  now  developed.  Farming  and  dairying  industries 
are  also  on  the  increase.  Population,  about  2,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 
GuLGONG  Advzbtiseb.    Wednesday,  3d. 

GUNDAGAI. 

251  miles  S.W.  from  Sydney  by  rail.  On  the  Murrum- 
bidgee  River,  navigable  to  this  town.  Extremely  rich 
agricultural,  pastoral,  and  mining  locality  with  a  popula- 
tion exceeding  12,000  including  the  districts  adjoining.  Gold 
and  large  quantities  of  asbestos  exist  in  the  neighbourhood. 
Population  of  municipality,  1,000;  Gundagai  electoral 
district,  9,000.  Local  newspapers : — 
Gundagai  Independent.  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Gundagai  Times.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Established  1858.    Circulating  In  the  Tumut,  Adelong.  and  Murrum- 
bidgee  district. 

GUNNEDAH. 

On  the  North  Western  Railway  line  from  Sydney,  296  miles, 
Gunnedah  is  surrounded  by  a  most  extensive  agricultural 
and  pastoral  district,  barley,  wheat,  and  lucerne  being  the 
principal  cereal  crops.  Irrigation  is  carried  on  from  the 
Namoi  River.  Population  1,800  and  district  8,500.  Large 
seams  of  coal  are  within  five  miles  of  the  town.  The 
Gunnedali  Colliery  Co.  are  now  contractors  for  the 
Government's  railway  coal.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
GoNNEDAH  Advertises.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

Good  local  circulation.    Established  1880. 

Namoi  Independent.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

PollUcs :  Fr«e  Trade  and  Labour. 

GUYRA. 

On  the  main  Northern  Railway,  S86  miles  north  from 
Sydney.      Grows  considerable  quantities  of  potatoes  and 
fruits.     Population  1,400.     Local  newspaper  :— 
AbqvS.    Thursday. 


324 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTOIIY. 


HAY. 

An  important  commercial  and  market  town.  Situated  in 
the  Eiverine  district  on  the  Murrumbidgee,  460  miles  S.W. 
of  Sydney,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail  (Great 
Southern  line).  The  River  Murrumbidgee  is  navigable  for 
nine  months  of  the  year,  and  wool  and  goods  to  and  from 
Melbourne  are  borne  upon  it.  An  extensive  and  prosperous 
pastoral  locality.  The  important  districts  of  Deniliquin, 
Hillston,  Balranald,  Wilcannia,  etc.,  are  reached  by  coach 
from  this  centre,  and  a  large  trade  is  carried  on  in  wool  from 
the  many  important  stations  in  the  neighbourhood.  Hay  is 
also  the  crossing  place  over  the  river  for  a  vast  district 
adjoining.  Of  late  years  owing  to  the  success  of  the 
Irrigation  system  and  the  establishing  of  a  co-operative 
butter  factory,  dairying  has  been  profitably  carried  on. 
Five  of  the  great  banking  establishments  have  branches 
in  this  city.  It  is  the  cathedral  city  of  the  Diocese  of 
Riverina,  the  Circuit  Court  town,  and  the  headquarters 
of  the  Hay  Land  Board  District.  Population,  within  the 
town  boundaries,  2,877  ;  district,  12,000.  Paper  for  the 
district : — 

RiVEHiNE    Gbazieb.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  20s.  per  annum. 

Established  1873.  Widely  circulated  amongst  the  fraternity  Its 
name  denotes.  Advocates  liberal  land  legislation.  A  leading  journal 
of  the  Riverine  District. 

HENTY. 

The  centre  of  an  e-xtensive  wheat-growing  district. 
Grazing  and  mixed  fanning  al.so  carried  on.  Is  on  the 
Southern  Railway,  351  miles  SDUth-weat  from  Sydney. 
Population  1,000.     Local  newspapers : — 

Henty  Observer.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Chronicle.    Weekly. 

HILLSTON. 

An  important  progressive  post  town  495  miles  W.  of 
Sydney  and  68  miles  N.  of  the  Junee-Hay  Railway.  The 
centre  of  an  extensive  district  devoted  to  pastoral,  agricul- 
tural, and  mining  pursuits.  The  famous  Mount  Hope 
copper  mines  are  about  60  miles  N.E.  Population  of  town 
and  district,  about  1,300.  Local  newspaper : — 
Hillston  Spectatob.     Friday,  16s.  per  annum. 


HOLBROOK. 

An  agricultural  and  pastoral  centre  on  the  Great 
Southern  Railway,  between  Coctamundra  and  Albury. 
Dairying  and  tin-mining  are  also  carried  on.  Population 
of  the  town  and  district  2,500.     Paper  for  the  district : — 


Courier.    Weekly. 

INVERELL. 

A  thriving  town,  situated  about  380  miles  N.  of  Sydney. 
The  surrounding  country,  of  which  the  soil  is  very  rich,  is 
devoted  to  agricultural,  pastoral,  dairying  and  mining. 
Large  quantities  of  wheat,  maize,  and  barley  are  grown. 
The  vine  is  extensively  cultured  in  ^the  neighbourhood. 
District  population  about  13,000.    Papers  for  the  district : — 

Invebkll  Times.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Invebbll  Abqus.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 


JERILDERIE. 

A  flourishing  municipal  town,  incorporated  in  1889, 
situated  416  miles  S.W.  by  rail  from  Sydney  and  by  rail 
from  Melbourne  about  196  miles.  Population  of  town  850. 
Population  of  the  district  about  10,000,  and  is  rapidly 
increasing.  Jerilderie  is  the  centre  of  the  Riverina, 
which  is  rapidly  becoming  the  granary  of  New  South 
Wales.  The  country  to  the  north  and  north-east  of  the 
town,  although  good  agricultural  land,  is  principally  used 
for  dairying  and  pastoral  purposes.  Millions  of  bushels  of 
wheat  are  sent  to  Sydney  for  export  annually.  Local 
newspaper : — 

.Jbrildebie  Hebald  and  Ubana  Advertiseb.    Friday,  3d. 

Establijhed  lasa.      Good  oirc«lation   In   the    whole  of  the   Blverina. 


JUNEE. 

Situated  in  the  county  of  Clarendon  at  the  junction  of 
the  S.  &  S.W.  Railway,  287  miles  from  Sydney,  and  23 
miles  from  Wagga,  surrounded  by  fine  pastoral  and  agri- 
cultural country,  being  one  of  the  largest  wheat-producing 
centres  in  New  South  Wales.  Incorporated  a  municipality 
in  1886.  From  Junee  branches  the  Narandera  and  Hay, 
Jerilderie  and  Berrigan,  and  Berrigan  and  Finley  Line,  the 
town  is  16  miles  distant  from  the  Murrumbidgee  river.  Junee 
is  the  starting-point  for  the  Eurongilly,  Junee  Reefs,  and 
Temora  goldfields.  Junee  is  an  important  junction  with 
extensive  railway  workshops.  The  population  is  close  upon 
4,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
Junee  Sodthekn  Cross.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

EstabUshed  1882.    A  Liberal  organ. 

KANGAROO  VALLEY. 

In  the  County  of  Camden,  in  the  electorate  of 
Kiama,  on  the  River  Kangaroo.  Railway  to  Moss 
Vale,  thence  by  coach,  22  miles ;  also  rail  to  Berry, 
thence  by  coach,  12  miles.  About  100  miles  S.  of  Sydney. 
Dairy  farming  is  largely  conducted,  and  a  large  tract  of 
country  is  under  cultivation.  There  are  four  dairy  factories 
in  full  operation  within  a  radius  of  six  miles.  Soil  rich. 
Population  about  3,000.  Local  newspaper: — 
Kangaboo  Valley  Times.    Tuesday,  12s.  per  annum. 

KATOOMBA. 

Capital  of  the  Blue  Mountains  and  the  most  popular 
pleasure  resort  in  N.S.W.  (rail,  66  miles  from  Sydney). 
A  municipal  town,  situated  in  the  midst  of  the  Blue  Moun- 
tains, 3,336  feet  above  sea  level.  In  the  immediate  vicinity 
of  Katoomba  are  Leura,  Katoomba,  Minni-ha-ha  and  Gordon 
Falls  and  Nelly's  Glen.  All  the  principal  sights  of  the  Blue 
Mountains  (Govett's  Leap,  Victoria  Falls,  Wentworth  Falls, 
Valley  of  Waters,  etc.)  are  within  easy  distance.  The 
wonderful  Jenolan  Caves  are  31  miles  distant.  Population 
7,000  residential  fluctuating  during  the  holiday  season  from 
10,000  to  30,000.  Local  newspaper  :— 
The  Blue  Mountain  Echo.     Friday,  Id. 

The  local  paper  of  the  Blue  Mountains.  Contains  all  local  and  mountain 
news,  with  special  articles  during  the  tourist  season. 

KEMPSEY. 

Kempsey  (East,  West,  and  Central)  is  the  principal  town- 
ship in  the  Macleay  district  (Macleay  River),  N.E.  of  Sydney, 
distant  209  miles.  Communication  by  steamer  and  train. 
These  townships  are  vastly  increasing  in  size  and  import- 
ance, Central  Kempsey  being  the  most  important,  and 
possess  many  public  buildings,  stores,  banks,  etc.  Maize, 
potatoes,  and  fruit  are  much  cultivated,  and  the  dairying 
industry  is  one  of  the  chief  features  of  the  district,  several 
butter  factories,  as  well  as  numerous  creameries,  being  in 
full  work,  and  bacon  curing  is  also  becoming  an  important 
industry.  Cattle  and  pig  rearing  is  largely  engaged  in. 
The  district  contains  some  of  the  most  fertile  land  in  N.S.W. 
Antimony  and  coal  mines  are  in  the  neighbourhood ;  there 
are  also  other  minerals — copper,  silver,  and  tin — in  the 
district  now  being  developed.  Population  of  town  and 
district,  16,000.  Kempsey  possesses  two  theatres  and  four 
public  halls,  school  of  art,  and  five  churches.  Papers  for 
the  district: — 
Macleay  Argus.    Friday,  3d. 

An  organ  devoted  to  the  development  of  dairying,  agricultural,  and 
mining  Interests.     A  20-page  paper. 

Macleay  Chbonicle,      Wednesday,  3d. 

Established  1878.  Circulating-  amongst  the  large  maize  growers,  breeders 
of  horses,  cattle,  Ac,  for  which  this  district  is  so  well  famed,  devoting 
much  space  to  agricultural,  dairying  and  general  news. 

KIAMA. 

A  ueaport  town,  70  miles  S.  of  Sydney,  direct  by  rail  on 
the  Illawarra  line,  in  a  district  known  as  the  "  Garden  of 
N.S.W."  Extensive  agricultural  and  dairy  farming,  and 
is  largely  increasing  in  importance.  The  population  of  the 
town  and  district  is  about  8,000.  Valuable  coal  seams  exist, 
in  the  neighbourhood,  as  well  as  iron,  slate,  freestone,  etc. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
Kiama  Independent.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Established  13t>3.  A  well-conducted  four-page  journal  of  general  Interest. 
A  supplement   of   a  literary   nature  is  published  every   iwae. 

Rbpobteb.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

Established  18T6. 


PAPERS   PUBLISHED  IN   NEW  SOUTH   WALES. 


325 


KURRI   KURRI. 

The  centre  of  an  important  and  extensive  coal  niining 
district,  9  miles  from  West  Maitland,  to  which  town  it  is 
connected   by  a  private  line.      Population  5,000.     Local 
neivspaper : — 
KuRRi  KURRi  Times.     Friday. 

KYOGLE. 

Stands  at  the  head  of  Richmond  River,  400  miles  north 
from  Sydney.     Dairying  is  the  chief  occupation,  but  farm- 
ing,  fruit-growing  and    lumbering    are    also    carried    on. 
Population  1,000  ;  district  3,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
Kyogle  Examinkr  and  Upper  Richmond  Advertiser. 

Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

LISMORE. 

The  principal  town  on  the  Richmond  River,  situated  at 
the  head  of  navigation,  steamers  trading  to  and  from  Sydney, 
from  which  it  is  distant  350  miles  north.  Has  municipal 
gas  works  and  water  supply.  District  pastoral  and  agri- 
cultural. Principal  industries,  sugar  cultivation  and  manu- 
facture, and  dairying,  two  central  butter  factories  exporting 
1.600  tons  of  butter  annually  between  them,  and  about 
30,000  hogs  leave  the  bacon  curing  factory  during  the  same 
period.  It  has  the  largest  number  of  cattle  of  any  district, 
with  15,000  dairy  cows.  Timber  is  also  largely  exported. 
Railway  works  are  completed,  which  connect  the  town  with 
the  Tweed  district,  distant  62  miles.  Population  of  the 
municipality,  7,000  ;  of  the  electorate,  6,900 ;  electors  on 
roll,  3,525.  The  Richmond  Electorate,  as  this  district  was 
originally  called,  under  the  New  Electoral  Act  of  1894  is 
known  as  Lismore,  Richmond,  Bailina,  and  Tweed.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 
NoBTHBRN    Stab    and   Richmond    and    Tweed    Rivers 

Advocate.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1876.    This  excellent  newspaper  circulates  In  one  of  the  most 
progressive  districts  in  New  South  Wales. 

North  Coast  Daily  News. 

LITHGOW. 

A  rising  mining  and  industrial  town  on  the  main 
Western  line,  96  miles  from  Sydney.  Collieries,  iron  and  steel 
works,  pottery  and  terra  cotta  works,  copper  smelting  works, 
tweed  factory,  and  other  industries  flourish,  and  are  in  active 
operation.  The  Commonwealth  Government  Small  Arms 
Factory  is  established  here.  Coal  is  readily  obtained  in  this 
district  by  running  "  drives  "  into  the  hillsides.  Pipeclay 
and  fireclay  are  to  be  found  in  abundance.  Lithgow  is 
essentially  an  industrial  centre,  and  rich  in  minerals. 
Population  of  the  town,  13,000.  Population  of  the  town  and 
immediate  district,  45,000.  Paper  for  the  district : — 
LiTHQOW  Mercury.  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  Id. 
Established  1878.  Circulates  throughout  this  progressive  and  mining 
agricultural  district.   (Advt.,  p.  620.) 

LIVERPOOL. 

22  miles  S.  of  Sydney,  on  the  Great  Southern  line.  Paper 
mills  and  wool  washing  are  the  principal  industries, 
together  with  the  timber  industry,  of  the  district.  Dairy 
farming  and  grape  growing  are  extensively  carried  on. 
Population  of  the  town  and  district  about  6,000.  Papers 
for  the  district: — 
Liverpool  Herald.    Saturday,  3d. 

The  " Liverpool  Mercury "  and  the  "Liverpool  Times"  are  now  Incor- 
porated with  this  journal.   Good  circulation  in  the  district.  (Advt.,  p.  620.) 

Liverpool  News.    Friday. 

LOCKHART. 

Th**  terminus  of  the  Rock-Lockhart  liranch  line,  356  miles 
south-west  from  Sydney.    Pastoral  and  agricultural  district. 
Population  1,450.     Local  newspapers : — 
LocKHART  Review.     Wednesday. 
Lockhart  Leader.    Wednesday. 

MACLEAN. 

This  important  and  increasing  township,  formerly  known 
as  Rocky  Mouth,  is  situated  on  the  Clarence  River,  about  800 
miles  N.  of  Sydney,  and  80  miles  from  Grafton.  Maclean  is 
the  centre  of  the  rich  district  adjoining.  The  sugar  in- 
dustry, as  well  as  the  agricultural  products,  of  the  Clarence, 
warrants  this  township  of  first  importance  in  a  business 
sense.  Foundry  and  engineering  works  established  in  con- 
nection with  the  sugar  and  other  industries.  Population, 
town  and  district,  about  10,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
Clarence  River  Advocate.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

Cablegrams,  telegrams,  and  localcomments  fully  given.    Tbeonly  paper 
published  in  the  district. 


MAITLAND  (East  and  West.) 

An  important  commercial,  agricultural,  mining  and 
manufacturing  centre  on  the  Hunter  River,  118  miles 
N.  of  Sydney.  The  agricultural  resources  are  so  great 
that  the  district  is  known  as  '*  the  Granary  of  New 
South  Wales,"  the  climate  and  soil  being  suited  for 
the  growth  of  wheat,  maize,  barley,  grapes,  vegetables, 
and  fruits.  The  mineral  resources  of  the  district  are 
very  great.  The  coal-mining  industry  continues  to 
develop  rapidly,  and  extensive  mining  settlements 
comprising  a  population  of  25,000  people  have  been 
formed  in  the  vicinity  of  West  Maitland.  The  district 
may  be  regarded  as  the  most  prosperous  in  Australia,  and 
is  in  communication  by  railway  vrith  the  whole  of  the 
extensive  and  wealthy  northern  and  north-western  territory 
of  New  South  Wales.  The  town  consists  of  East  and  West 
Maitland,  two  separate  municipalities,  but  continued 
as  one  electorate,  named  Maitland,  returning  a  member 
to  the  Legislative  Assembly.  The  population  of  the  two 
municipalities  is  17,506  ;  of  the  adjoining  mining  townships. 
19,527;  and  the  police  district  of  Maitland,  52,110, 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
Maitland  Mercury.    Daily  (evening).  Id. 

Established  1843.    One  of  the  oldest  provincial  papers  In  the  Colony,  and 
enjoys  an  important  and  influential  circulation.    (Advt.,  p.  589.) 

Maitland  Weekly  Mercury.    Saturday,  2d. 

a  popular  family  paper,  widely  circulated.    Published  from  the  ofBce  of 
the  "Daily  Mercury."    (Advt.,  p.  589.) 

MANILLA. 

A  wheat-growing  and  sheep-farming  district  on  the 
branch  railway,  Tam worth  to  Barraba,  310  miles  north  from 
Sydney,  and  31  from  Tamworth.  Population  2,400.  Local 
Newspapers : — 

Manilla  Expres.s.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Field.     Monday  and  Thursday. 

MERRIWA. 

A  prosperous  agricultural  and  pastoral  township  220  miles 
north  of  Sydney  situated  on  the  Merriwa  river.  The  district 
is  celebrated  for  its  Merino  Sheep,  the  famous  CoUaroy 
Company  and  Brindley  Park  being  the  principal  breeders. 
Viticulture  is  also  practised.  Paper  for  the  district : — 
Merriwa  and  Cassilis  Standard.     Saturday,  Bd. 

MILPERINKA. 

Situated  about  60  miles  from  the  borders  of  South 
Australia,  a  "  back  block  "  township  of  some  importance  on 
the  Albert  Goldfields,  750  miles  from  Sydney,  and  170 
miles  N.W.  of  Wilcannia  on  the  direct  road  between 
Brisbane  and  Perth.  Although  the  mining  interest  is  still 
at  a  standstill,  the  population  finds  employment  in  the 
production  of  wool,  sheep,  cattle  and  horses.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Milperinka  Advertiser.    Friday,  6d. 

MILTON. 

A  flourishing  township  in  the  Shoalhaven  electoral  district, 
some  three  miles  from  the  port  of  Ulladulla,  and  155  miles 
S.  of  Sydney.  Communication  by  steamer  to  Ulladulla, 
or  rail  to  Nowra,  thence  by  motor  car  to  Milton.  Dairy 
farming  locality.  Population  1,000.  Paper  for  the  district  : — 
Ulladulla  Times.    Saturday. 

MITTAGONG. 

Rich  in  minerals.  Iron  and  coal  are  found  cropping 
up  in  all  directions.  Mittagong  is  esteemed  by  invalids 
seeking  the  pure  atmosphere  of  the  mountains  adjoining. 
On  the  main  southern  route,  77  miles  from  Sydney,  and 
occupies  a  somewhat  similar  position  to  Peterborough  in 
England ;  all  trains  stopping  at  this  centre.  Population 
1 ,500.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Mittagong  Express.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

Established  1885. 

Robertson  Advocate. 

(See  also  Robertson.) 


Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 


MOAMA. 

(See  also  Echuca,  Victoria.) 
On  the  banks  of  the  River  Murray,  near  Echuca,  Victoria, 
a  border  town  of  N.S.W.,  in  direct  communication  by  rail 
with  Melbourne,  distant  158  miles.  A  grazing  district,  but 
much  land  is  under  cultivation.  Population  750,  with  a 
large  district  population.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Riverine  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 

Also  published  at  Echuca  (Victoria) 

Echuca  and  Moama  Advertiser.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and 

Saturday,  Id. 

Politics:  Liberal  and  Protectionist  against  the  outside  world.    Is  also 
the  farmers'  paper.    An  edition  is  also  published  at  Echuca  iVictoria). 


326 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


MOLONG. 

216  miles  by  rail  from  Sydney,  in  a  N.W.  direction,  on  the 
road  from  Orange  to  Wellington.  Wheat,  maize,  and  other 
cereals  are  largely  farmed,  and  the  district  is  rich  in  copper 
ore.  This  township  is  rapidly  progressing,  and  dairying, 
recently  established,  is  making  headway.  Population  1,300. 
Local  newspapers: — 
MoiiONG  Express.    Saturday,  6d, 

Established  26  years. 

MoLONG  Argus.    Friday  3d. 

Eight  pages. 

MOREE. 

On  the  Gwydir  river,  390  miles  N.  of  Sydney.  By 
rail  via  Narrabri.  A  farming  and  grazing  district, 
the  stock  returns  ranking  high  on  the  list.  Number  of  stock 
in  district — Horses,  8,455  ;  cattle,  73,456 ;  sheep,  1,895,997. 
Wool  is  largely  grown.  The  Municipal  Artesian  Bore 
Baths  attract  numerous  visitors.  Population,  town  3,300 ; 
district  12,560.  Local  newspapers: — 
GwYDiB  Examiner  and  Mobek  Advertiser.     Wednesday 

and  Saturday,  3d. 

Established  1880.    The  oldest  paper  in  the  N.W.  district  of  N.8.  Wales. 

Gives  particular  attention  to  agricultural  and  pastoral  matters. 

MoREE  News.     Tuesday  and  Friday.     5s.  per  quarter. 
North-west  Champion.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

MORPETH. 

A  township  well  situated  at  the  head  of  navigation  on  the 
Hunter  River,  30  miles  from  Newcastle.  The  district  pro- 
duces agricultural  and  dairy  produce.  Morpeth  possesses  a 
considerable  shipping  trade,  and  is  connected  by  rail  with 
the  Great  Northern  line  at  East  Maitland.  Population 
1,140.  Local  Newspaper : — 
Morpeth  Gazette,    Friday. 

MORUYA. 

On  the  River  Moruya  in  the  electoral  district  of  Eden- 
Manaro,  on  the  southern  coast  line,  200  miles  from  Sydney. 
An  agricultural  and  mining  locality  with  large  cheese  and 
bacon  factories,  saw  mills,  etc.  Gold  and  silver  are  found 
near  the  township.  The  district  is  famed  for  its  granite. 
Population  1,300.  Local  newspapers : — 
Moruya  Examiner.     Friday,  6d. 

EsUblished  1861.    Protection  in  policy. 

Moruya- TiLB A  Times.    Wednesday. 

Established  1902. 

MOSS  VALE. 

An  important  municipal  township,  8.  from  Sydney  by  rail 
86  miles,  commanding  the  traffic  of  a  large  agricultural 
area  occupied  by  prosperous  settlers.  The  principal  industry 
is  butter-making.  The  Fitzroy  and  Belmore  Waterfalls  are 
near  here,  the  former  having  a  fall  of  over  600ft.  Moss 
Vale  is  the  resort  of  the  wealthy,  is  very  prosperous, 
and  is  noted  for  its  salubrious  climate  and  for  its  deposits 
of  coal,  iron,  shale,  and  other  minerals,  and  is  the 
centre  of  a  large  dairying  district.  Population  2,000, 
The  Governor  of  N.S.W.  has  his  summer  residence  here. 
Fruit-growing  is  rapidly  advancing,  many  large  orchards 
having  been  planted.  Diamond  mines  exist  at  Mittagong 
and  Kangaloon.  Coal  mines  are  being  worked  at  Bundanoon. 
Large  deposits  of  marble  have  lately  been  discovered  at 
Marulan  and  Wingello.  Kerosenf  and  shale  are  found  in 
great  quantities  at  Joadja  and  Nattai.  The  Australian 
Kerosene  Shale  Mines  are  at  Joadja.  There  are  also 
indications  of  copper  and  other  minerals.  The  climate 
is  remarkably  healthy  at  all  times.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
Scrutineer  and    Berrim    District    Press.    Wednesday 

and  Saturday,  Id. 

In  such  a  rich  district,  the  "Scrutineer"  f established  over  38  years)  Is 

well  circulated.   Bix  pages,  exceptionally  well  conducted. 

Moss  Vale  Record,  Berrima,  Sutton  Forest,  and  Bunda- 
noon Advertiser.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

Established  1888.    Publishes    subsidiary  papers  entitled  the  "Bowral 
Southern  Mail,"  "  Robertson  Advocate,"  and  "  Mittayong  Express." 

MUDGEE. 

A  town  of  considerable  importance,  situated  189  miles 
W.  of  Sydney,  on  the  Cudgegong  river,  and  is  connected 
by  rail.  Was  a  terminus  to  April,  1909,  but  since  the  line 
has  been  opened  to  Gulgong,  Dunedoo  and  Coonabarabran. 
The  district  is  admirably  adapted  for  pastoral  and  agricul- 
tural pursuits,  and  is  also  located  in  the  centre  of  a  very 
rich  auriferous  country,  yielding  gold,  silver,  copper,  iron, 


coal,  slate,  lime,  antimony,  etc.  The  wool  grown  in  the 
Mudgee  district  bears  the  highest  reputation,  while  several 
of  the  leading  bloodstock  farms  of  the  colony  are  located 
in  the  district.  The  dairying  indu.stry  is  a  most  important 
one,  and  there  are  now  a  good  number  of  butter  factories 
and  rabbit  freezing  works  established  and  flourishing. 
The  town  population  is  about  5,000,  while  that  of  the 
district  is  about  40,000.  There  are  various  industrial 
establishments.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Mudgee  Western  Post.   Monday,  3d.,  and  Thursday,  6d. 

Circulates  throughout  the  electoral  districts  of  Mudgee,  Kylstone, 
Wellington,  Coouamble,  Coouabarabran,  etc.  It  is  the  oldest  provincial 
paper  in  the  colony,  having  been  established  In  1860.    (Advt.,  p.  621.) 

Mudgee  Guardian.    Monday,  4  large  pages,  and  Thursday, 

44  pages, 

MULLUMBIMBY. 

On  the   Brunswick   River,    between    Lismore    and    the 
Tweed.     Butter,    honey,   fruit  and  timber  are   the  chief 
products.     Good  fishing,  and  a  resort  for  tourists.      Popula- 
tion, 1,000;  di^itrict,  4,000.     Local  iicivspaper : — 
MULLUMBIMBY  STAR.     Thursday. 

MURRUMBURRAH. 

About  20  miles  from  Young.  A  rising  township  in  an 
important  agricultural,  pastoral  and  mining  region,  and  the 
junction  of  the  line  connecting  the  southern  and  western 
systems.  Distance  from  Sydney  230  miles.  Population 
1 ,300.    Local  newspaper : — 

MUBRUMBURBAH  SiGNAL  AND  COUNTT  OF  HARDEN  ADVOCATE- 

Saturday. 

A  readable  paper.  Well  circulated  throughout  the  south-western 
districts. 

MURRURUNDI. 

An  extensive  pastoral  district,  the  principal  cereal  crops 
being  wheat  and  maize.  Railway  station  217  miles  N.W- 
of  Sydney,  situated  at  the  foot  of  the  Liverpool  range  of 
mountains.  Kerosene  shale  mines  and  works,  owned  by 
the  British-Australia  Oil  Co.,  are  in  the  neighbourhood, 
also  extensive  Railway  works.  Climate  similar  to  Armidale 
in  New  England.  Population  of  the  town  is  1,650,  that  of 
the  district  being  10,120.  Local  newspaper  : — 
MuRRURUNDi  Times.     Friday,  3d. 

Latest  local  and  general  news,  articles  on  current  events,  sporting, 
agriculture,  etc.    are  fully  given.     Established  1872. 

MURWILLUMBAH. 

On  the  Tweed  River,  408  miles  N.  of  Sydney.  The 
Colonial  Sugar  Company  have  extensive  works  here  for  the 
crushing  of  the  cane.  Terminus  of  Lismore-Tweed  Rail- 
way. District  admirably  adapted  for  growth  of  all 
tropical  fruits  and  products.  Two  tons  of  sugar  is  the 
average  yield  per  acre.  Population  of  district  about 
9,000.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Tweed  Daily.     Daily,  3d. 

Established  1891.    Politics  :  Liberal.      Incorporates   the  Tweed   Times 

AND  HeBALD. 

MUSWELLBRO  OK. 

In  the  Upper  Hunter  district,  on  the  Great  Northern 
Railway,  80  miles  from  Newcastle,  and  60  from  Maitland, 
Wheat  and  maize  are  grown,  and  dairying  is  extensively 
carried  on.  The  district  is  agricultural,  pastoral,  and 
mining  (coal).  Population,  town  and  district,  5,488.  Local 
newspaper: — 
MuswELLBBooK  CHRONICLE.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Circulating  in  the  Upper  Hunter  district,  and  representing  the  local 
Interests  and  opinions.    Eight  pages. 

NARRABRI. 

Situated  in  the  district  of  the  Namoi,  321  miles  from 
Sydney.  Fertile  soil,  producing  the  finest  wheat  in 
N.S.W.,  also  great  fruit  growing  and  sheep  farming 
district.  Produces  large  quantities  of  timber,  principally 
Cyprus  pine  and  iron  bark.  A  large  tract  of  land  is  now 
being  cleared  for  wheat-growing  and  grazing  purposes  under 
Government  settlement  scheme,  and  a  meat  canning  and 
freezing  works,  also  a  butter  making  factory  has  been 
established.  Narrabri  is  the  distributing  centre  for  the 
Great  North  Western  district  of  N.S.W.  and  junction  town 
for  Wee  Waa,  Walgett,  CoUarendabri,  Moree  and  Inverell. 
Population  of  town,  4,300  ;  district,  12,000.  Newspaper  for 
the  district : — 
NoRTu- Western  Courier.    (Incorporating  the  Nabbabbi 

Herald.     Established  1873).      Monday,  Wednesday  and 

Friday.    Established  1913. 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN    NEW    SOUTH    WALES. 


327 


NARRANDERA. 

An  important  niunioipal  town  on  the  Murrumbidgee 
River,  with  tine  water  supply  and  electric  liglit  systems. 
Pastoral  and  agricultural.  353  miles  S.W.  from  Sydney, 
on  the  Great  South  Western  Railway,  at  the  junction 
of  the  Hay  and  Jerilderie  branches.  Wool-scouring, 
browing,  flour-milling  and  freezing  establishments  are 
in  the  town,  and  a  large  trade  is  carried  on  in  pine 
and  red  gum  timber.  The  Murrumbidgee  Irrigation  scheme 
is  one  of  the  features  of  the  district.  Narrandera  is  the 
centre  of  a  famous  merino  wool-growing  country,  and  many 
great  sheep  stations  are  within  a  few  miles  of  the  town. 
Extensive  tin  deposits  exist  in  the  surrounding  hills. 
Population,  town,  3,000 ;  and  district,  about  16,000.  Paper 
for  the  district : — 
Nabrandera  Ahqus.  Estab.  1877.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

17s.  6d.  per  annum,  post  free. 

NARROMINE. 

On  the  main  Western   Railway,  305  miles  north-west 
from  Sydney.    In  a  good  wheat  growing  district.     Popula- 
tion, 2,300.     Local  newspaper : — 
Narromine  News.    Friday. 

NEWCASTLE. 

This  important  city,  the  great  coal  depot  of  the  Southern 
Hemisphere,  is  situated  104  miles  by  rail  and  63  miles  by 
water,  N.  of  Sydney,  on  the  River  Hunter.  It  is  provided 
with  modern  electric  and  hydraulic  appliances,  for  load- 
ing with  despatch,  and  the  harbour  and  wharfage  are  being 
coDtinually  extended  to  meet  the  ever  increasing  trade  of 
the  port.  Vessels  drawing  28  feet  of  water  can  enter  or 
leave  the  port.  The  coal  measures  in  the  Newcastle  district 
are  practically  inexhaustible,  and  give  employment  to 
over  14,000  persons.  The  output  for  1915  was  6,307,015  tons. 
The  surrounding  district  also  contains  a  considerable 
quantity  of  very  rich  agricultural  land,  with  enormous 
deposits  of  ironstone  and  limestone.  Newcastle  has 
also  firmly  established  itself  as  a  depot  for  the  despatch 
of  meat,  timber,  and  wool,  the  exports  increasing  each  year. 
There  are  many  industrial  establishments,  iron  and  steel 
foundries,  brick  and  tile  works,  etc.,  in  the  district,  and 
extensive  smelting  works  have  been  established.  Biscuit- 
making  is  very  largely  carried  on ;  oil  and  shale  works 
are  in  operation  and  industrially  Newcastle  is  in  a  very 
flourishing  condition.  The  largest  steel  works  in  the 
Commonwealth  are  situated  on  the  harbour  foreshores  and 
are  actively  engaged  on  Government  work.  The  Government 
have  also  erected  large  engineering  works  and  ship-building 
yards.  Extensive  cattle  and  sale  yards,  also  abattoirs,  have 
Deen  erected.  Newcastle  is  the  second  city  in  New  South 
Wales,  both  as  regards  trade  and  population.  It  is  the  seat 
of  a  Church  of  England  bishopric,  and  there  are  places  of 
worship  of  almost  every  denomination.  The  capital  value 
of  municipal  and  shire  property  for  rating  purposes  is  over 
£10,500,000.  The  City  is  lighted  with  electricity.  The 
Great  Northern  Railway  is  in  direct  communication  with 
the  Queensland  system  at  Jennings,  and  also  with  the 
Great  Southern  lines,  which  communicate  with  Sydney. 
The  post  office  building  is  a  handsome  freestone  erection 
and  one  of  the  finest  of  its  kind  in  Australia.  The 
population  of  the  city  and  suburbs  is  66,000,  and  that  of 
the  district  brings  the  total  up  to  about  130,000.  The 
district  returns  four  Members  to  Parliament.  Payers  for  the 
district : — 
Newcastle  Mobninq  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1876,  by  the  Hon.  James  Fletcher,  In  the  Interests  of  the 
labouring  classes.  The  proprietors  took  over  the  business  of  the  "  New- 
castle Chronicle,"  established  in  1858,  and  the  "  Miners'  Advocate," 
established  in  1873.  It  is  now  the  leading  provincial  morning  paper  of 
Australia,  its  policy  having  made  it  very  popular.    (Advt.,  p.  612O.) 

Northern  Times.    Daily.        Established  1916. 

NOWRA. 

(See  also  Shoalhaven.) 
Situated  on  the  Shoalhaven  River,  the  Government  town- 
ship  of   Shoalhaven,  92  miles  S.  of  Sydney,  the  pastoral 
and  agricultural  flats  are  very  rich',  being  alluvial.     The 
scenery  of  this  district  is  unsurpassed  in  N.S.W.    for  its 
varied    beauties ;    dairy  farming  with  maize    and    potato 
growing  form  the  chief  industries.    Population,  town,  2,300  ; 
district,  16,000.     Local  newspapers : — 
Shoalhaven  News.     Saturday,  3d.     (Advt.,  p.  620.) 
Shoalhaven  Telegraph.    Wednesday,  3d. 
NowBA  Leadeb.     Saturday. 


NYNGAN. 

Nyngan,  on  the  Great  Western  Line  and  Railway  from 
Dubbo  to  Bourke  is  the  centre  of  an  extensive  pastoral 
country,  and  rich  in  mineral  resources,  the  Cobar  copper 
regions  lying  to  the  west  of  the  district.  Population  of  town 
and  district,  4,000.  Local  newspaper:— 
Nynqan  Obsebvbb.     Friday. 

ORANGE. 

An  important  town  196  miles  by  railway  W.  of  Sydney. 
It  contains  a  population  of  9,000,  with  a  district  population 
of  some  20,000.  It  is  one  of  the  loest  developed  agricultural 
areas  in  the  colony,  being  specially  adapted  for  the  growth 
of  wheat  and  other  cereals,  potatoes  and  fruit.  Marble 
quarries  are  worked  to  advantage.  Its  mineral  resources 
are  considerable,  including  gold,  silver,  copper,  and  other 
metals.  Orange  has  many  local  industries,  and  is  the  centre 
of  an  important  district  for  cattle,  sheep,  and  horses,  and 
the  market  township  of  a  vast  area.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Westebn  Advocate.    Tuesday,  Thurnday  and  Saturday. 

An  old-established  paper  contaJaing  matter  of  local  and  feueral 
Interest. 

Obanqb  Lbadbb.     Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday. 

PAMBULA. 

Pambula  is  distant  about  200  miles  from  Sydney 
and  came  into  prominence  in  1890  as  a  goldfield.  It 
has  so  far  yielded  a  very  satisfactory  annual  gold  return, 
with  prospects  of  an  increasing  yield.  The  surrounding 
district  is  rich  in  pastoral  and  agricultural  land,  and  the 
National  Prize  Farm  of  the  colony  (under  200  acres)  is 
situated  on  the  Pambula  River  flat.  The  township  is  within 
two  miles  of  the  sea  coast,  and  three  miles  from  the  nearest 
shipping  port,  Merimbula.  The  township  of  Eden,  on  the 
fine  harbour  of  Twofold  Bay,  is  12  miles  from  Pambula. 
The  district  is  rich  in  minerals,  and  is  also  specially  adapted 
for  fruit-growing,  bee  and  poultry  farming,  &c.  Dairying 
has  of  late  made  rapid  strides,  and  several  butter  factories 
have  been  established.  Wattle  bark  grows  to  perfection 
in  the  locality,  and  a  large  trade  is  done  in  it.  Popu- 
lation, 2,400.  Local  newspaper : — 
Pambola  Voice.    Weekly,  4d. 

Established  1892.    Recently  enlarged,  well  edited.     Chiefly  local  and 

district  news. 

PARKE  S. 

Few  districts  have  made  such  advancement  during  the 
past  few  years  as  Parkes.  As  an  agricultural  and  pastoral 
district  it  has  few  superiors  in  the  State.  The  area  under 
wheat  and  oats  is  over  150,000  acres  and  the  yield  of  wheat 
nearly  two  million  bushels  annually.  It  is  connected  by 
rail  to  Peak  Hill,  Forbes,  Bogaa  Gate,  Trundle  and  Molong, 
and  is  destined  to  be  an  important  junction  when  the  lines 
now  under  construction  are  completed.  Population  of 
town,  4,000  ;  district,  8,000.  Local  newspapers : — 
Pabkes  Examineb.  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Westhbn  Champion.    Thursday,  4d. 

28  pages.    Well  conducted  and  progressive. 

Western  People.    Saturday. 

PARRAMATTA. 

The  second  oldest  town  in  Australia,  situated  on  the 
Parramatta  River.  Distant  by  rail  from  Sydney  14  miles. 
Formerly  the  seat  of  Government.  Vast  agricultural  and 
fruit  growing  district.  There  are  also  several  flour  and 
cloth  mills,  large  iron  works,  and  tanneries.  The  orange 
groves  and  orchards  of  Parramatta  are  world-famous. 
Population  of  town  about  12,400,  and  district  over  51,000. 
Paper  for  the  district: — 

Cumberland     Abgos     and     Fbuitqbowebs*     Advocate. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

The  local  paper  for  the  old  historic  town  of  Parramatta  and  the  rloh 
horticultural  district  of  Central  Cumberland.  Exceedingly  well  conducted. 
(Advt.,  p.  619.) 

PEAK    HILL. 

Situated  4  miles  east  of  the  Bogan  River  and  8  mUes  from 
the  famous  Myall  and  Tomingler  Reefs,  where  gold  is 
produced.  The  soil  is  rich  and  very  suitable  for  agricultural 
purposes,  and  specially  adapted  for  wheat  growing.  Rail- 
way now  connects  with  Parkes  and  Narrowmine  and  has 
led  to  increased  wheat  production.  Population  1,734 ;  of 
district.  6,000.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Peak  Hill  Express.     Friday,  4d. 

The  only  medium  In  the  Bogan  River  district.  Has  a  good  circulation  lii 
the  surrounding  country. 


328 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


PENRITH. 

On  the  banks  of  the  Nepean,  county  Cumberland,  34  miles 
from  Sydney,  the  crossing  place  of  the  Great  West.  The 
fertile  valley  of  Emu  Plains  makes  the  town  the  centre  of 
agriculture.  Penrith  is  surrounded  by  broad  pasture  lands 
of  avast  extent  and  of  singular  fertility.  Population  (town), 
4,000;  (district),  8,000.  Local  newspaper :  — 
Nepean  Times.     Saturday,  2d. 

An  eight-page  family  newspaper  with  supplement.    Local  events  are 
fully  reported,  notes  on  agriculture,  etc. 

PICTON. 

53  miles  on  the  Main  Southern  Line  from  Sydney.  Agri- 
cultural district,  in  which  wheat  and  maize  are  grown. 
Dairy-farming  is  now  extensively  carried  on.  Picton 
is  much  frequented  as  a  health  resort.  Population,  1,150. 
Local  newspaper : — 
PiCTOK  Post.     Wednesday. 

PORT   MACQUARIE. 

Is  situated  at  the  entrance  (sea  coast)  of  the  Eiver  Hast- 
ings, N.  of  Sydney  180  miles,  with  steam  and  sailing  com- 
munication. Purely  an  agricultural  district  ;  the  soil  and 
climate  are  exceptionally  well  adapted  to  vine  culture,  which 
is  now  receiving  great  attention.  Population  of  town  and 
district,  6,000.    Local  newspaper  : — 

PoBT  Macquabib  News.     Saturday,  6d. 

QUEANBEYAN. 

Mineral,  pastoral,  and  agricultural  centre,  190  miles  S.VV. 
by  rail  from  Sydney.  The  Federal  capital  site  is  within 
seven  miles.  The  mineral  deposits  include  gold, 
silver,  copper,  lead,  and  iron.  Population,  town,  1,300; 
district  6,000.     Papers  for  the  district : — 

QuEANBETAN  Agb.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

QUEANBEYAN  OBSERVER.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

QUEANBEYAN  LEADER.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

QUIRINDI. 

An  incorporated  township,  244  miles  from  Sydney,  and  on 
the  Great  Northern  Railway.  The  town  is  the  depQt  for  a 
very  large  quantity  of  produce,  both  pastoral  and  agricultural. 
It  is  a  rapidly  rising  town,  and  is  very  prosperous.  Quirindi 
is  the  centre  of  one  of  the  richest  pastoral  and  agricultural 
districts  in  the  north.  Population,  1,100;  district,  about 
4,500.     Local  neivspapers : — 

QuiKiNDi    Gazette    and    Liverpool    Plains    Advocate. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

Established  l»H5. 

Quirindi    Herald   and   District  News.     Tuesday   and 
Friday. 

RAYMOND   TERRACE. 

On  the  Hunter  River,  about  20  miles  N.  of  Newcastle, 
prettily  situated.  An  agricultural  district,  and  the  vine  is 
extensively  cultivated.  Population  1,000.  Local  newspaper: — 
Gloucester  Examiner,    Saturday,  Id. 

Established  1884.    Democratic  and  nbsolute  Free  Trade. 

RICHMOND. 

The  Hawkesbury  River  Railway  terminus,  38  miles  west 
from  Sydney.  Chiefly  engaged  in  agriculture,  fruit- 
growing and  dairying.  Population  1,400  ;  district  14,000. 
Local  newspaper: — 

Hawkesbury  Herald.    Friday. 

ROBERTSON. 

A  post-town  in  the  County  of  Camden,  about  110  miles  S. 
of  Sydney.  Moss  Vale  is  the  nearest  railway  station. 
Robertson  being  situated  2,500ft.  above  sea  level,  commands 
very  fine  scenery,  whilst  the  district  is  largely  cultivated, 
dairy  farming  being  the  staple  industry.  Robertson  is  very 
attractive  to  visitors  owing  to  its  beautiful  scenery.  The 
Belmore,  Carrington,  Gerringong,  Macquarie,  and  Maiden 
Veil  waterfalls  and  Macquarie  Pass  being  within  five  miles. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Robertson  Advocate.    Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  Id. 


RYLSTONE. 

A  township  on  the  Cudgegong  River,  159  miles  west  of 
Sydney,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail.  Rylstone  is 
surrounded  by  a  splendid  pastoral,  agricultural,  and  mining 
district,  celebrated  for  the  production  of  fine  wool.  Popu- 
lation about  600;  district,  4,000.  Newspaper  for  the 
district : — 
Rylstone  Express.     Friday,  6d. 

SCONE. 

Township  on  the   G.  N.  Railway,  the   centre   of  a  rich 
agricultural,  pastoral,  and  mining  district.     Distance,  167 
miles  from  Sydney.      Tobacco  is   largely  grown.     Popula- 
tion, town  and  district,  about  6,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
Scone  Advocate.     Tuesday  and  Friday  evenings,  3d. 

Established  188".     Local  and    district  news  given  fully.     Local  stock 
reports,  &c.    A  Free  Trade  organ. 

SHOALHAVEN. 

{See  also  Nowra.) 

The  Shoalhaven  district  is  in  the  south-eastern  division 
of  the  State,  on  the  Shoalhaven  River,  which  is  the  largest 
and  most  important  river  on  the  coast,  south  of  Sydney, 
distant  92  miles.  The  upper  part  of  this  river  is  highly 
auriferous,  and  is  celebrated  for  the  wild  and  magnificent 
scenery,  passing  through  terrific  glens,  with  perpendicular 
walls.  These  glens  are  much  frequented  by  tourists.  The 
river  is  about  260  miles  in  length.  It  drains  an  area  of 
3,300  square  miles.  Jervis  Bay  is  one  of  the  finest  harbours 
on  the  Australian  coast,  13  miles  long  by  11  miles  broad, 
and  has  been  selected  as  the  port  for  the  Federal  capital, 
also  The  Royal  Naval  College  has  been  established  here. 
The  Shoalhaven  district  contains  some  of  the  finest  land 
in  New  South  Wales,  and  the  agricultural  resources  are 
of  the  very  highest  order.  The  mineral  resources  are  con- 
siderable— gold,  both  in  the  alluvial  and  in  reefs.  There 
are  seams  of  coal  in  the  whole  northern  watershed  of 
the  district.  This  district  comprises  many  important 
townships  and  embraces  the  Cambewarra  Shire  and  the 
greater  part  of  the  Clyde  Shire.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Shoalhaven  News.     Saturday,  3d.     Published  at   Nowra 

q.v. 

Established  1867.  Claims  a  circulation  larger  than  that  of  any  paper  on 
the  South  Coast.    ( Advt.,  p.  620.) 

Shoalhaven  Telegraph,     ^ee  under  Nowra. 

SINGLETON. 

A  thriving  municipality,  of  great  commercial  importance, 
on  the  Hunter  river,  150  miles  N.W.  of  Sydney  on  the  Great 
Northern  Railway.  Population,  town  and  district,  about 
12,000.  The  surrounding  district  possesses  rich  agricultural 
resources,  and  two  well-equipped  butter  factories  aud  scores 
of  creameries  are  working.  Coal  mines  are  being  worked 
with  success.  There  are  also  sawmills  and  joinery  works  in 
the  town.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Singleton  Argus.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  48. 

per  quarter.     Established  1874. 
Singleton  Budget.    Monday  and  Friday. 

TAMWORTH. 

The  most  flourishing  town  within  the  State  of  New  South 
Wales,  situated  in  the  centre  of  a  magnificent  pastoral, 
agricultural,  and  mining  district,  281  miles  from  Sydney  on 
the  Great  Northern  Railway,  also  connected  by  rail  with 
Newcastle,  Sydney,  and  Brisbane.  Tamworth  abounds  in 
natural  resources  of  almost  every  description.  There  is  not 
a  more  flourishing  district  in  the  whole  State,  and  it  is 
advancing  with  great  strides.  The  municipality  was  the 
first  in  the  State  to  adopt  the  electric  light  for  street 
illumination,  and  it  has  now  installed  that  light  for  private 
consumption.  An  efficient  water  supply  has  been  established 
and  a  sewerage  scheme  has  been  approved  of.  Population 
of  the  town  10,000.     Papers  for  the  district: — 

Tamworth  Daily  Observer,  with  which  is  incorporated 
the  "  Tamworth  News "  (established  1872)  and  the 
"  Tamworth  Observer  "  (established  1875).     Price  Id. 

The  best  advertising  medium  for  the  northern  and  north-western 
districts  of  iYk^  States,  includintf  the  towns  of  Armidale,  Glen  Iniies, 
Tenterfield.  Manilla,  Barraba,  Gunnedah,  Narrabri,  Invarftll,  Walget, 
Nundle.  Quirindi,  Murrurundi  and  Muswellbrook.    ("Advt.  p.  621.) 

Tamworth  Times  and  West  Tamworth  Advocate. 
Tuesday  and  Friday. 
Established  1911. 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN    NEW    SOUTH    WALES. 


329 


TAREE. 

The  chief  postal  township  of  the  Manning  River  district 
193  miles  N.  of  Sydney.  Porster,  Laurieton,  Kendall, 
Kew,  Camden  Haven,  Harrington,  Port  Macquarie,  Cun- 
dletown,  Croki,  Tinonee,  Wingham,  Copeland,  Gloucester, 
and  other  centres  of  an  agricultural  and  pastoral  character 
are  in  the  locality ;  the  soil  on  the  banks  of  the  Manning 
River  is  rich  and  most  fertile,  the  back  country  being 
mountainous.  The  dairying  industry  is  making  rapid 
strides.  The  district  is  now  connected  by  Rail  with  the 
Metropolis.  Population  of  district  11,679;  town  1,600 
Local  netospapers : — 
Manning  River  Times.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

A  representAtlve  newspaper  for  the  Northern  Coatt  of  N.8.W. 
Established  IR63. 

Northern  Champion.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

TEMORA. 

In  the  electoral  district  of  Cootamundra,  about  36  miles 
N.W.  of  Cootamundra.  Temora  is  connected  by  rail  with  the 
G.S.  Railway,  which  connects  Brisbane,  Sydney,  Melbourne 
and  Adelaide.  The  town  has  grown  within  the  past 29  years 
to  a  township  of  some  importance.  Gold  mining  (alluvial 
and  quartz) ;  and  a  considerable  area  of  land  is  under 
cultivation.  A  fine  wheat-producing  district.  Population 
about  4,300,  and  rapidly  increasing.  Within  the  last  few 
years  the  railway  line  from  Temora  to  Bwellan,  70  miles, 
has  been  opened,  leading  to  active  developments,  and  many 
progressive  townships  have  come  into  existence,  with 
Temora  as  their  business  centre.  Local  newspapers  : — 
Temora  Independent.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 
Tbmoba  Star.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

TENTERPIELD. 

A  thriving  town  on  the  G.  N.  Railway,  only  10  miles 
from  the  Queensland  border,  the  centre  of  one  of  the  finest 
agricultural,  pastoral,  and  mining  districts  in  N.S.W. 
Dairying  is  well  established.  The  minerals  found  in  the 
vicinity  include  gold,  silver, antimony,  wolfram,  molybdenite, 
and  tin.  The  district  contains  large  forests  of  valuable 
timber,  and  is  noted  for  its  picturesque  scenery  and 
beautiful  climate.  District  population  estimated  at  7,000. 
Papers  for  the  district  : — 
Tenterfield  Star.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Has  a  wide  range  for  circulation.  Devoted  to  the  mining,  agricultural 
and  pastoral  Interests. 

Courier.    Monday  and  Thursday. 

TOCUMWAL. 

A  Township  on  the  Murray  River,  156  miles  from 
Melbourne  and  450  miles  from  Sydney.  The  district  is 
famed  for  its  rich  pastures  and  for  wheat  and  oats  growinfr, 
and  dairying.  The  population  of  town  and  district  is  5,700. 
and  at  Finley,  12  miles  north,  there  are  5,000.  Local 
neicspaper : — 
TocuMWAL  Guardian  and'Finley  Free  Press.  Friday. 

with  which  Is  incorporated  the  Finley  Free  Press.  Published  simul- 
taneously In  Tocumwal  and  FInlay.  Caters  specially  for  tlie  farmers. 
Established  1897.    (Advt.,  p.  621.) 

TRANGIE. 

On  the  main  western    railway,    325    miles    west  from 
Sydney.     The  district  is  chiefly  agricultural  and  pastora). 
Population  1,250.     Local  newspaper : — 
Trangie  Advocate.    Tuesday. 

TUMBARUMBA. 

In  a  hilly,  well  watered   country,  358  miles  south  from 
Sydney.     Farming,  fruit-growing,  dairying  and  gold  mining 
are  the  chief  pursuits.      Population  1,0(X).      Local  news- 
paper : — 
TUMBARUMBA  TiMES.     Friday. 

TUMUT. 

On  the  Tumut  River,  an  important  tributary  of  the 
Murrumbidgee,  S.W.  of  Gundagai,  Yass,  and  Sydney,  the 
latter  some  264  miles  distant,  and  connected  by  rail.  The 
agricultural  district  around  Tumut  has  long  been  famed 
for  its  rich  land,  especially  in  the  growth  of  tobacco, 
wheat,  and  maize.  The  place  is  famed  for  being  one 
of  the  prettiest  spots  in  New  South  Wales.  Recently 
chosen  as  the  Federal  Capital  of  the  Commonwealth  of 
Australia.  Population  of  district  about  10,000.  Papers  for 
the  district : — 


TuMOT  AND    Adelonq  Timbs.     TuBsday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Established  1834.  With  thli  paper  the  "Tumut  Independent"  U 
now  lncor[>orated. 

Adblong  Abous.    Tuesday. 

Adelonq  and  Tumut  Express.    Friday. 

TcMUT  Advocate.    Tuesday. 

TWEED  HEADS. 

Situated  on  the  border  of  Northern  N.S.W.  and  Queens- 
land.    Is  in  direct  communication  hj  rail  with  Brisbane 
and   has    a    coasting    shipping    service.       Paper  for  the 
district : — 
Tweed  Heads  Pilot. 

URALLA. 

In  the  New  England  District,  a  rising  township  on  the 
Great  Northern  Railway,  345  miles  N.  of  Sydney.  One  of 
the  best  wool-growing  districts  in  the  State,  also  gold  mines 
in  the  vicinity.  Other  products  are  dairying,  fruit-growing 
on  a  large  scale  and  cereal  and  root  crops.  The  New 
England  District  is  very  rich  in  all  minerals.  Population 
1,200.  District,  .3,500.  Local  newspapers : — 
Uralla  News.  Wednesday,  3d. 
Uhalla  Times.    Saturday. 

WAGGA    WAGGA. 

The  chief  town  in  the  South-Midland  division  of  the 
State,  situated  on  the  Murrumbidgee,  309  miles  S.W.  by 
rail  from  Sydney.  Population  about  10,000.  The  district, 
with  a  population  of  over  36,000,  is  one  of  the  chief  pastoral 
areas  of  the  State,  and  it  also  possesses  varied  and  ex- 
tensive agricultural  and  mineral  resources.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
Daily  Advertiser.    Id. 

An  old-established  well-printed  paper,  giving  an  excellent  summary  of 
general  news.  Established  1868.  Liberal  in  Tiewi,  and  conducted  with 
spirit  and  enterprise. 

Waooa  Wagqa  Express.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satur- 
day, Id. 

Devotes  special  interest  to  the  ag^ricultural  and  farming  community. 
Local  news  fully  given.    Estebllshed  1858.    (Advt.,  p.  621.) 

WALCHA. 

Is  situated  twelve  miles  from  Walcha  Road  Railway 
Station,  on  the  Great  Northern  Railway,  332  miles  from 
Sydney.  Farming  is  the  principal  industry,  with  several 
important  "  squatting "  stations  in  the  neighbourhood, 
where  merino  wool  is  largely  produced.  Glen  Morison 
Goldfield  is  17  miles  distant  from  Walcha ;  Niangala 
and  Swamp  Oak  Greek  Goldfields  thirty  miles  distant. 
Tia  Goldfield  twenty  miles  distant,  also  splendid  timber  at 
Yarrovritch,  thirty  miles  away.  Apsley  Falls  and  other 
attractive  beauty  spots  are  in  the  neighbourhood.  Popu- 
lation 4,000.     Local  newspapers : — 

Walcha  Witness.    Saturday  3d. 

Good  district  circulation,  irivine  the  latest  market  reports  and  the  news 
of  the  day.     Established  1889. 

Walcha  News.    Friday. 

WALGETT. 
Exclusively  a  pastoral  district,  carrying  considerably  over 
2,000,000  sheep.  N.N. W.  of  Sydney,  distance  450  miles,  rail 
vid  Narrabri  on  the  G.N.  Railway.  The  town  of  Walgett  is 
of  rising  commercial  importance,  and  has  an  enormous  out- 
lying district.  Local  newspaper : — 
Spectator.     Saturday, 

WALLSEND. 

Eight  miles  from  Newcastle  by  rail,  and  108  from  Sydney. 
The  "  Wallsend  "  of  Australia,  and  the  coal  obtained  from  the 
collieries  is  prized  throughout  Australia  and  in  the  San  Fran- 
cisco trade.  The  mines  are  capable  of  supplying  5,000  tons 
of  coal  per  day,  and  employ  a  large  number  of  hands. 
There  are  also  iron  foundries  in  the  township.  Population 
3,700.  Local  newspaper : — 
Wallsend  Sun.    Weekly. 

WARIALDA. 

Situated  in  the  North  West  portion  of  the  State,  460 
miles  from  Sydney ;  this  township  is  in  the  centre  of  a  large 
pastoral  and  agricultural  district.  During  the  past  few 
years  the  agricultural  area  has  greatly  increased,  while  the 
sheep  returns  for  the  district  have  been  excellent,  with 
a  splendid  wool  clip.  Population  of  district  about  3,500. 
Paper  for  the  district: — 
Wabialda  Staitdabd.    Monday,  203.  per  annum. 


330 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


WARREN. 

A  post  town  on  the  left  bank  of  the  Macquarie  River  353 
miles  from  Sydney.  Connected  by  rail  with  the  Great 
Western  line,  and  by  coach  services  with  the  neighbouring 
towns.  Warren  is  situated  in  a  squatting  district  and  is 
famous  for  its  merino  flocks.  Population  about  1,400. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Warren  Herald.     Saturday.    £1  per  annum. 

WEE   WAA. 

A  railway  town,  near  the  Namoi  river,  372  miles  north- 
west from  S3'dney.  Agriculture,  pastoral  and  stock-raising 
are  the  chief  pursuits.  Population  1,000  ;  district  2,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Namoi  Echo  and  Wek  Waa  Gazette.      Monday  and 
Thursday. 

WELLINGTON. 

An  incorporated  township  of  upwards  of  4,700  inhabitants, 
situated  on  the  Macquarie  River,  253  miles  N.W.  of  Sydney 
by  rail,  in  the  West-Midland  division.  Some  of  the  best 
agricultural  and  pastoral  land  in  the  Commonwealth,  produc- 
ing wheat,  maize,  barley,  potatoes,  hay,  tobacco  and  grapes, 
also  sheep,  cattle  and  horses.  The  celebrated  Mitchell's  Creek 
gold  mine  is  situated  eight  miles  from  the  town.  Bee  farming 
is  now  an  important  industry,  a  deal  of  honey  being  exported. 
Altitude  1,000  feet  above  sea  level.  Climate  mild.  The 
Wellington  Caves  in  the  district  are  very  wonderful  and  of 
great  beauty.  The  district  population  is  estimated  at  12,500. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 

Wellington  Gazette.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

Established  1874. 

Wellington  Times.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

Established  1889.    Democratic. 

WENTWORTH. 

A  town  situated  on  the  River  Darling,  near  its  junction 
with  the  Murray,  about  500  miles  W.  of  Sydney,  and  407 
N.W.  from  Melbourne.  The  widely -known  Irrigation  Colonies 
of  Mildura  and  Bookwark  are  situated  here.  District 
Population  3,000.    Paper  for  the  district: — 

Advertiser.    Saturday,  6d. 

Eight-page  weekly  newspaper,  with  a  good  circulation.       Home  and 
foreign  news  fully  given. 

WERRIS   CREEK. 

Stands  at  the  Junction  of  the  G.N.  and  Narrabrl-Walgett 
Railways,  254  miles  north  from  Sydney.  Is  the  centre  of 
a  flourishing  pastoral  and  agricultural  area.  Population 
1,083.     Local  newspaper : — 

Werbis  Creek  Chronicle.    Saturday. 

WILCANNIA. 

A  prosperous  incorporated  township,  the  great  crossing 
place  for  stock  from  Western  Stations,  on  the  River  Darling, 
724  miles  N.W.  by  W.  of  Sydney.  It  is  the  centre  of  a 
vast  pastoral  district.  Broken  Hill  lies  160  miles  to  the 
west.  Argentiferous  and  auriferous  deposits  of  considerable 
extent  have  been  discovered  in  the  Wilcannia  district, 
notably  the  Wertago  Copperfield,  now  being  developed  ;  also 
valuable  opal  mines  at  White  Cliffs,  fifty  miles  from 
Wilcannia.  From  the  time  this  valuable  field  was  dis- 
covered, opal  to  the  value  of  about  £400,000  has  been  un- 
earthed. Population  750,  district  about  2,700.  Paper  for 
the  distnct : — 

Western  Grazier.    Saturday,  6d. 

Supporting  the   pastoral  and  mining  Interests.    An  organ  of   much 
merit.    Established  1880. 

WINDSOR. 

Windsor,  a  municipal  township  on  the  Hawkesbury  River, 
34  miles  N.W.  from  Sydney  direct  by  rail.  No  richer  or  more' 
fertile  district  in  Australia,  producing  cereal  and  other  agri- 
cultural produce  in  perfection.  Maize  has  been  grown  to 
100  bushels  to  the  acre,  whilst  potatoes  are  very  extensively 
produced.  Fruit  cultivation  is  extensively  carried  on. 
During  the  past  ten  years  the  dairy  farming  industry  has 


been  largely  developed  here,  and  the  extensive  meat  works  at 
Riverstone  are  increasing  their  output  annually.  Population 
of  town  and  district,  20,060.     Paper  for  the  district : — 

Windsor    and    Richmond    Gazette.      Saturday,   3d. 

The  Hawkesbury  district  newspaper.  The  poUcv  of  the  "Gazette"  is 
a  "  White  Australia,"  and  absolute  !Free  Trado.  Establlslietl  1888.  (Advt., 
p.  621.) 

WINGHAM. 

A  township  of  rapidly  rising  importance,  owing  to  its 
situation  at  the  head  of  navigation  on  the  Manning  River, 
the  only  outlet  for  the  produce  of  this  large  and  ever- 
increasing  district,  comprising  all  cereals,  stock  and  timber. 
A  great  impetus  has  been  given  to  the  dairying  industry, 
four  large  factories  and  some  thirty  creameries  being  already 
established.  Farming  implements  are  manufactured  at 
Wingham.  Limestone  of  exceptional  purity  has  recently 
been  discovered  and  is  now  being  profitably  worked 
to  the  extent  of  450  tons  weekly.  Sydney  is  195  miles  S. 
Population  of  town  and  district  over  9,000.  Paper  for  the 
district  : — 

Wingham    Chronicle    and    Manning    River  Observer. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

WOLLONGONG. 

The  third  seaport  town  of  the  State,  49  miles  S.  from 
Sydney  by  rail,  in  the  lUawarra  district.  Valuable  coal 
seams  have  been  opened  in  the  neighbourhood,  leading  to  an 
extensive  export  trade.  The  coal  is  much  valued  for  its 
steaming  properties.  Extensive  ore  smelting  works  have 
lately  been  erected.  The  district  is  called  "  The  Garden  of 
New  South  Wales,"  and  is  one  of  the  richest  dairying  areas 
in  N.S.W.  It  is  a  favourite  resort  for  surf  bathers.  Popu- 
lation, of  lUawarra  district,  about  27,000.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 

South  Coast  Times  and  Wollongong  Argus.     Friday, 
2d. 

Established  1876.  Circulating  In  the  lUawarra  and  South  Coast  dis- 
tricts.   Local  and  coastal  news.    (Advt.,  p.  620.) 

Illawarra  Mercury.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Established  1865.  The  fifth  oldest  newspaper  In  N.S.W.,  and  circulates 
over  au  immense  area. 

WY  ALONG. 

A  mining  township,  opened  up  in  1894,  about  40  miles 
from  Temora,  the  nearest  railway  station.  Population, 
7,000.    Netvspapers  for  the  district : — 

Wyalong  Advocate.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Wyalonq  Star.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

YASS. 

An  important  and  prosperous  town  on  the  Great  Southern 
Railway,  190  miles  from  Sydney,  situated  on  the  River  Yass. 
The  district  takes  high  rank  on  account  of  its  pastoral,  agri- 
cultural, and  mineral  resources.  The  district  surrounding 
Yass  is  rich  in  gold,  silver,  and  lead  ore.  District  popula- 
tion estimated  at  10,000.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Yass  Courier.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

Established  1857.  Six-page  advertising  sheet  for  the  Southern  district 
of  the  Colony. 

Yass  Evening  Tribune.    Monday  and  Thursday,  2d. 

Has  a  fair  circulation.    Established  1879.    Liberal  in  politics. 

YOUNG. 

Young  is  the  centre  of  a  thriving  pastoral,  agricultural, 
and  mining  district,  situate  on  the  Burrangong  Greek, 
250  miles  S.W.  of  Sydney,  and  on  the  loop  line  connecting 
the  Great  Southern  and  Western  Railway  systems.  Since 
1864  the  whole  country  has  been  applied  to  pasture,  fruit- 
growing and  agriculture.  It  is  regarded  as  the  premier  wheat 
district  of  the  colony.  The  district  stands  pre-eminent  for 
its  wool.  Meat  works  have  been  established,  fitted  with 
complete  boiling,  chilling,  freezing  and  manure  plant,  capable 
of  treating  2,W)0  sheep  a  day.  The  town  is  lighted  with 
electricity.  Population,  about  6,000.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
Young  Chronicle.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

Politics :  Liberal,  and  has  a  wide  circulation  throughout  the  Lachlan 
and  Bland  districts. 

Young  Witness.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN    VICTORIA. 


331 


VICTORIA. 


Parliament  House,  Melbourne, 


MELBOURNE. 

The  metropolis  of  Victoria  is  Melbourne,  one  of  the  most 
populous  and  important  cities  in  the  Southern  Hemi- 
sphere. It  is  built  on  the  river  Yarra.  The  city  itself  has  a 
population  of  about  100,000,  but  including  its  suburban 
municipalities,  within  a  ten  mile  radius,  there  are  651,000 
inhabitants.  About  67  years  ago  the  spot  where  the  stately 
city  now  stands  contained  but  18  miserable  dwellings.  It  must 
be  acknowledged  that  history  can  point  to  few,  if  any,  instances 
of  such  an  amazingly  rapid  development  and  continued 
prosperity.  The  streets  are  wide  and  regularly  laid  out ; 
many  of  the  buildings  are  of  great  architectural  merit,  and 
the  parks,  reserves,  and  public  gardens  are  numerous,  exten- 
sive, beautifully  situated,  and  well  kept.  In  regard  to  paving, 
lighting,  water  supply,  and  police  protection,  Melbourne 
is  equalled  by  few  cities  of  the  Old  World.  The  most 
populous  suburbs  are  South  Melbourne,  Richmond,  Prahran, 
Collingwood,  St.  Kilda,  Hawthorn,  Fitzroy,  Carlton,  Bruns- 
wick, Footscray,  Camberwell,  Essendon,  Malvern  and 
Brighton.  The  most  noteworthy  public  buildings  of 
Melbourne  are — the  Houses  of  Parliament,  the  University, 
the  Public  Library,  the  Anglican  and  Roman  Catholic 
Cathedrals,  the  Treasury  and  other  Government  ofl&ces, 
the  Law  Courts,  the  Melbourne  Town  Hall  and  its  kindred 
institutions  in  the  suburban  municipalities,  the  modern 
Melbourne  Hospital.the  palatial  banking  establishments,  and 
numerous  elegant  and  commodious  churches.  The  river 
Yarra  is  navigable  for  steamers  of  large  tonnage  right  into 
the  heart  of  the  city.  The  port  of  Melbourne  is  on  Hobson's 
Bay  (the  upper  part  of  Port  Philip  Bay),  where  many 
hundreds  of  vessels  find  secure  anchorage.  Commodious 
wharfage  accommodation  is  available  at  Port  Melbourne, 
at  Williamstown  (on  the  other  side  of  Hobson's  Bay),  at 
Victoria  Dock,  and  along  the  banks  of  the  Yarra,  on  both 
sides.  The  bulk  of  the  trade  of  Victoria  passes  through 
Melbourne.     Papers  for  the  district : — 

Abous.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1846.  A  leading  daily  morning  nowspap«r,wlth  an  extensiTe 
circulation  among  all  claraes.  The  enterprise  of  the  Proprietors  of  "  The 
Argus  "  is  well  known,  and  no  exponse  is  spared  in  producing  one  of  the 
best  dailies  in  the  Southern  Hemisphere.  A  half-yearly  index  to  the 
"  Argus  "  is  published,  Sg.  per  annum.    (Advt.,  p.  591.) 

Age.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1«54.  "The  Age"  has  decidedly  strong  claims  to  occnpy 
the  i)osltion  of  the  leading  newspaper  of  the  Southern  Hemisphere.  Has 
the  largest  circulation  of  any  daily  in  Auitralta.    (Advt..  p.  298.) 

Hebald.     Evening,  Id. 

An  old-established,  well  conducted,  and  popular  paper,  recently  enlarged 
"The  Herald  "  is  not  devoted  to  any  political  ;iarty.  Is  noted  for  the 
accuracy  and  fairness  of  Its  reports,  and  gives  Its  readers  the  benetit  of 
one  of  the  best  organised  services  for  the  speedy  collection  and  publication 
of  news.    (Advt.,  p.  592.) 


Daily  Shipping  Index  of  Austbai.A8ia,    Daily,  £4  48.  per 

annum. 
Austbalasian.    Saturday,  6d. 

Established  1864.  One  of  the  largest  and  most  ably  conducted  weeklies 
of  Australasia.  An  authority  on  sjiorting  matters,  while  the  attention  It 
pays  to  general  news,  agricultural  and  pastoral  pursuits  and  literatiu'e 
secures  it  wide-spread  support.  The  illustrations  are  a  leading  feature 
of  the  publication.    (Advt.,  p.  691.) 

Leadeb.    Saturday,  3d. 

Devotes  much  attention  to  politics,  llteratinre,  science,  agriculture,  and 
sport.  Is  widely  circulated  throughout  the  Australian  States ;  its  admirably 
arranged  reading  matter.  Illustrations,  and  general  news  combine  to  make 
it  one  of  the  best  family  newsjiapers.    (Advt.,  p.  298.) 

Weekly  Times.    Illustrated.     Saturday,  3d. 

Besides  general  news,  it  publishes  two  supplements— one  devoted  to 
fiction  and  literary  subjects  and  the  other  solely  to  agriculture  and  pastoral 
matters.     (Advt.,  p.  592.) 

Melboobnb  Punch.    Thursday,  6d. 

An  illustrated  humorous,  sath-lcal,  mining,  and  social  Journal,  with 
which  is  Incorporated  the  "Melbourne  Bulletin."  It  has  been  In  ex- 
istence since  1855.  44  pages,  replete  with  political  and  social  cartoons, 
portraits  of  celebrities,  and  Illustrations  of  current  events  of  interest. 
"Melbourne  Punch" has  a  wide  and  general  circulation,  and  is  accepted 
as  a  standard  mining,  social,  and  theatrical  chronicle  in  all  parts  of 
Australia,  special  attention  being  given  to  mining.    (Advt.,  p.  591.) 

Table  Talk.    Thursday,  3d. 

An  excellentand  widely  circulated  paper.  Profusely  illustrated.  Estab- 
lished 188.'5,  and  devoted  to  all  popular  topics  from  politics  and  hnance  to 
music  and  fashions.  Circulates  freely  throughout  the  Commonwealth 
of  Australia.    A  leading  society  weekly    (Advt.,  p.  625. ) 

Spectatoe.    Friday,  2d. 

The  omcial  organ  of  the  Methodist  Church  in  Victoria  and  Tasmania. 
The  Union  effected  of  the  four  denominations  (Wesle>'an.  Primitive 
Methodist.  Bible  Christian  and  United  Methodist)  Increases  the  value 
of  the  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  592.) 

Public  Opinion.     Weekly,  Id. 

A  weekly  review  of  current  thought  and  activity.    Established  1911. 

AusTBALiAN  Chbistian  Wobld.    Friday,  3d. 

Illustrated.    Published  slmuluneously  at  Sydney,  Melbourne,  Adelaide, 
Perth  and  Brisbane.    (Advt.,  p.  619.) 
AUSTBALIAN   STATESMAN   AND   MINING    StANDABD. 

Thursday,  6d.  ,^ 

Established  1888.  Employs  the  most  capable  wrlteM  and  authorttiM 
on  mining  and  electrical  matters,  and  Is  Uvlsh  In  Its  expenditure  to 
obtain  scientific  and  technical  writers. 

WiNNEB.    Wednesday,  Id. 

Sporting  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  592.) 

Stead's  Rbvikw.    Fortnightly,  6d. 

AUSTBALIAN  FINANCIAL  GAZETTE  AND  InSUBANCE  ChBONICLB 

Monthly.  3d.  ,,„....., 

Established  in  1886  as  the  "Building  Societies'  Gazette.  A  popular 
financial  and  Insurance   paper. 

EvEBY  Lady's  Joubnal.     Monthly,  6d.  ,.,,... 

The  Woman's  Home  Paper  for  Australia.  Devotes  special  attention  to 
fiction,  f^hlon  and  household  matters.  ClrouUtes  throughout  the  whole 
of  Australasia. 

Lite.    Monthly,  6d. 

An  illustrated  Magazine  dealing  with  current  evenU  «'!  0'f';"'« '^o'''^; 
It  conUins  many  speeial  articles  of  educaUonal  Interest,  and  Its  pages  of 
humour  and  fiction  are  excellent. 


332 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


other  'Weeklies  and  Fortnightlies  :— 

Advocate.     Roman  Catholic.     Saturday,  3d. 

Argus  Law  Reports.     Fortnightly,  £3  10s.  per  annmn. 

Australian  Christian.     Thursday. 

Australian  Law  Times.     Fortnightly,  £3  3s.  per  annum. 

Australian  Medical  Journal.    Saturday. 

Chinese  Times.     Weekly. 

Commonwealth      of     Australia      Gazette       (Official) 

Friday,   4d. 
Coombs'  Trade  Circular.     Daily  and  Weekly. 
Hawklkt.     Thursday,  Id. 
Jewish  Herald.     Fortnightly,  3d. 
Labour  Call.     Labour.     Thursday.  Id. 
Masonry.    Fortnightly.     10s.  6d.  per  annum. 
Presbyterian  Messenger.    Friday. 
Signs  of  the  Times.     Weekly,  Id. 
Southern  Baptist.     Weekly,  2d. 

Official  organ  of  the  Baptist  Unions  of  South  Australia,  Tasmania,  and 
Victoria 

Southern  Cross.    Friday,  3d. 

A  weekly  journal  of  reli{nous  literature. 
Sport.     Friday. 

Sporting  and  Dramatic  News.     Thursday,  3d. 
Sporting  Judge.    Friday,  Id. 
Stock  and  Station  Journal.    Wednesday. 
The  Norden.     Scandinavian  Fortnightly. 
Tribune.     Roman  Catholic.     Saturday. 
Truth.     Saturday,  3d. 

Victorian  Churchman.    Fortnightly.    5s.  per  annum. 
Victorian  Government  Gazette.     Bi-weekly. 
War  Cry.     Id. 

Official  organ  of  the  Salvation  Army  in  Australasia. 

Young  Soldier.  Salvation  Army  children's  paper.  Satur- 
day, Id. 

Other  MonthlieB  :— 
Advance,  Australia.     Monthly. 
Alliance  Record.    Monthly,  Id. 

The  organ  of  the  Victorian  Alliance  for  the  Suppression  of  the  Liquor 
Traffic. 

Australasian  Engineering  and  Machinery.  Ts.  6d. 
per  annum. 

Australasian  Hardware  and  Machinery,  7s.  6d.  per 
annum. 

Australasian  Journal  of  Pharmacy.     10s.  6d.  per  annum. 

Australasian  Keystone. 

Masonic  journal,  published  monthly,  by  authority  of  Grand  Lodges  of 
Victoria  and  Ta.<imania, 

Adstralaslan  Saddler  and  Harness  Maker. 

Australasian  Travellers'  Gazette. 

Australian  Brewers'  Journal,  Aerated  Water  and 
Wine  and  Spirit  Trade  Review.  iJOth  of  each  month, 
30s.  per  ann. 

Organ  of  brewers,  aerated  water  makers,  and  wine  and  spirit  merchants 
of   Australia  and  New  Zealand.    Only  brewers'  journal  In  Australasia. 
Estd.  1882. 
Also  published  at  Sydney. 

Australian  Coachbuilder  and  Wheelwright.  ISs.  per 
annum. 

Also  published  at  Sydney. 

Australian  Culturist  and  Poultry  Gazette. 
Monthly,  3d. 

Australian  Farm  and  Home.    6d. 

Australian  Herald. 

Organ  of  the  Australian  Church. 

Aus.  Independent  Oddfellow. 
Australian  Intercollegian. 

Organ  of  Auitralian  Student  Christian  Mov<  mcnt. 

Australian  Journal.    Monthly,  6d. 

Stories.  &c. 

Australian  Journal  of  Dentistry. 

Australian  Leather  Journal,  Saddlery  and  Harness 
AND  Boot  and  Shoe  Recorder.  15th  of  each  month. 
21s.  per  annum. 

Australian  Manufactubimg  Jbwbi^ess,  Watchkakbbs  & 
Opticians  Gazette. 


Aus.  Messenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 

Australian  Mining  and  Engineering  Review.      Monthly. 
7s.  6d.  per  annum. 

Australian  Motorist.     Monthly,  3d. 

Aus.  Musical  Times. 

Aus.  Nurseryman,  Seedsman  and  Florist. 

Australian  Review.     6d. 

Australian  Schoolmaster  and  Literary  Review.    6s.  6d 
per  annum. 

Aus.  Sentinel  and  Victorian  Standard.     Organ  of  the 
Orange  Societies. 

Australian  Storekeeper's  Journal.     10s.  par  annum. 

Circulates  amongst  drapers,  grocers,  boot  manufacturers,  &o. 

Australian  Sunday  School  Teacher. 
Australian  Typographical  Journal. 
Austral  Light  (R.C). 
Book-Lover. 
Bradshaw's  Guide. 

Chemist   and    Druggist   op   Australasia.     78.    6d.    per 

annum. 
Church  of  England  Messenger.     6d. 
City  Mission  Record. 

Commonwealth  Engineer.     7s.  6d.  per  annum. 
Commonwealth  Laundry  Journal.     Monthly. 

DaLGETY'S     IvEVIEW. 

Draper  of  Australasia.    lOs.  per  annum. 

Education  Gazette.     Monthly. 

Farmer  and  Grazier.    7s.  6d.  per  annum. 

Official  organ  of  the    Royal    Agricultural   Society  of  Victoria.     Illus- 
trated.   Branch  offices  at  Sydney,  Adelaide  and  Brisbane. 

Feder.al  Co-operative  News. 

Federal  Co-operative  News.     Monthly,  Id. 

Fruit  World  of  Australia,  6d. 

Garden  Gazette. 

Golden  Link.     Church  Endeavour. 

Harbinger  of  Light.     Spiritualist. 

Journal  of  Commerce  of  Victoria.      £1   Is.  per  annum, 

Postal  Union. 
Madame  Weigel's  Journal  of  Fashion.      3d.   (including 

pattern). 

Published  at  Richmond,  Melbourne. 

Melbourne  Journal. 

Men  of  Melbourne  (Y.M.C.A.). 

Mind  and  Body. 

Monthly  White  Ribbon  Signal.    Temperance,  Id. 

Notes  of  the  Month.     Religious. 

Odd  Fellow,  Id. 

Pastoralist's  Review.    20s.  per  annum. 

Also  published  at  Sydney.    Published  15th  of  each  month. 

Petit  Francais,  3d. 
Railway  Magazine. 
Rechabite. 

Record  (Presbyterian  Sunday  School). 
Reformer. 

Scot  at  Home  and  Abroad. 
Son  of  Temperance.    Id. 
Southern  Sphere.    Monthly,  6d. 
The  Victory.    2d.     Salvation  Army  Magazine. 
Traveller.     Commercial  monthly,  6d. 
Victorian  Co-operative  Dairyman.    2d. 
Victorian  Independent  (Congregational). 
Waterside  Workers'  Gazette. 

Wine    and    Spirit   News    and    Australian    Vignebon. 
Monthly.     lOs.  per  annum. 


PAPERS   PUBLISHED  IN  VICTORIA 


333 


Quarterlies  :— 
Charity  Review.     Quarterly. 
luPERiAL  Review.     Quarterly. 
Scientific  Australian.     23.  6d.  per  annum.     Quarterly. 

SUBURBAN  :— 
Box  Hill  (pop.  7,452)  Repobteb.    Weekly.  Id. 
Bbiqhton  (pop.  10,500)  Southern  Cross.    Weekly,  Id. 

Estab.  I860.   (Sea  also  CuultioM  and  Elsternwick.) 

Bbunswick  (pop;  29,277)  Medium.    Saturday,  Id. 
„  Messenger.     Weekly. 

,,  Reformer.     Weekly. 

Camberwell  (pop.  13,104)  and   Hawthorn   Advertiser. 
Friday. 

Caulfield  (pop.  14,600)  Brighton  Southern  Cross  and 
Caulfield  and  Elsternwick  Times.    Saturday,  Id. 

Published  at  Brighton,  </.v. 

Cheltenham    (District    pop.    10,723)    Moobabbin    News. 
Saturday,  Id. 

CoBURQ  (pop.  7,968)  Leader.    Saturday,  Id. 

,,  Advertiser.     Saturday,  Id. 

Elsternwick  (pop.  8,300)  Bbighton  Southern  Cross  and 
Caulfield  and  Elstebnwick  Times.    Saturday,  Id. 

Published  at  Brighton,  g.v. 

Essbhdon  (pop.  21,800)  Gazette.    Thursday,  Id. 
FiTZBOY  (pop.  33,983)  City  Press.    Friday,  Id. 
Flbminoton  (pop.  11,000)  West  Boubke  Times.    Thursday, 
,,  Spectatob.    Thursday.  [Id. 

FoOTSCBAY  City  (pop.  25,112)  Advebtiser.    Saturday,  Id. 

EsUblisbed  1874.      Widely  circulated  in  this  thriving  district. 

„  Independent.    Saturday,  Id. 

First  paper  printed  and  published  in  Footscray. 

,,  Chronicle. 

Hawthobn  (pop.  26,271)  and  Kew  Express.    Friday. 

„  Citizen.    Friday,  Id. 

Tb«  "  Boroondara  Standard,"  establistied  for  orer  25  years,  i» 
incorporated  with  the  "  Cltiuen." 

„  Advebtiseb.    Friday. 

Heibblbebq  (pop.  6,240)  News.     Friday. 
Kew  (pop.  9,520)  Express.    (See  Hawthorn.)     Friday. 

,,  Mercury.    Friday. 

Malvern  (pop.  24,183)  Argus.    Saturday,  Id. 

Odiicial  organ  of  the  Malvern  City  Council. 

,,        News.     Saturday. 
NoRTHCOTE  (pop.  24,000)  Leader.    Saturday. 
Port  Melbourne  (pop.  12,767)  Standard.     Saturday,  Id. 
Preston  (Shire  pop.  6,000)  Leader.     Saturday,  Id. 
Richmond  (pop.  39,700)  Guardian.    Saturday,  Id. 

„  Australian.    Saturday,  Id. 

,,  Weigel's  Journal   of   Fashion. 

(See  Melbourne  monthly  papers). 

Sandrinoham  (District  pop.  1,400)  Rambler.   Saturday,  Id. 

South  Melbourne  (pop.  43,000)  Record.    Saturday,  Id. 


ALEXANDRA. 

Mining  township  on  the  Goulburn  River,  90  miles  N.E. 
of  the  metropolis,  by  rail  direct.  Large  quantities  of  gold 
are  being  taken  from  this  mining  district,  and  new  finds  have 
been  frequent.  Much  land  is  taken  up  for  agriculture. 
Wheat  and  other  cereals  are  largely  grown  in  the 
neighbourhood,  and  the  dairying  industry  has  of  late  made 
considerable  progress.  Population  of  shire  3,400.  l,ocal 
newspaper: — 
Alexandra  and  Yea  Standard.    Friday,  12s.  per  annum. 

Established  1856.    Good  clrcitlation  throughout  an  extensive  mining  and 
agricultural  territory. 

ARARAT. 

An  important  flourishing  township  in  the  N.W.  of  the 
colony,  131  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  from  which  it  is  in 
direct  railway  communication.  It  is  the  commercial  centre 
of  a  rich  grain  and  wool-producing  district.  The  wino- 
jrjftTring  interests  are  well  established,  the  celebrated  Great 


Western  Vineyards  being  in  the  immediate  vicinity.  Ararat 
is  also  the  centre  of  a  famed  gold-raining  district,  which 
affords  employment  to  over  2,300  miners.  Estimated  shire 
population,  8,500;  borough  population.  4,500.  Local  news- 
papers : — 

Ararat  Advertiser.  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Has  a  (rood  circulation  in  nohrhbouring  agricultural  and  mining  areas. 
r.gtabllshed  1857.    (Advt..  p  621.) 

Ararat  Chronicle.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 


AVQCA. 

The  chief  tovim  of  a  large  municipal  district,  distant  127 
miles  N.W.  from  Melbourne  by  rail,  is  situate  on  a  river  of 
that  name.  Extensive  gold-mining  operations  are  carried 
on  in  the  district,  and  the  land,  of  which  a  large  acreage 
is  under  tillage,  yields  excellent  cereals,  and  is  rapidly 
attaining  prominence  as  one  of  the  best  vine  and  fruit-pro- 
ducing districts  in  Victoria.  Slate  quarries — said  to  be  the 
finest  in  Australia — are  in  active  operation.  Population  of 
town  and  shire,  4,300.    Papers/or  the  district: — 

AvocA  Free  Press  and  Farmers'  and  Miners'  Joubnai.. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

Established  1873.   A  well-conducted  farmers' and  miners' Journal  with 
good  local  and  district  circulation.    (Advt.,  p.  622.) 

AvooA  Mail.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

BACCHUS    MARSH. 

In  the  county  of  Bourke,  31  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne  by 
rail,  on  the  main  line  between  Melbourne  and  Adelaide. 
Farming  and  dairying  are  largely  carried  on,  and  large  quanti- 
ties of  freestone  have  been  obtained  near  the  township.  The 
country  is  much  frequented  by  sportsmen.  Shire  popula- 
tion 2,560.  Local  newspaper : — 
Bacchus  Marsh  Express.    Saturday,  3d. 

Established  1866.    Has  a  wide  range  of  circulation,  giving  reperts  from 
each  district,  with  political  and  social  news. 

BAIRNSDALE. 

A  progressive  agricultural,  pastoral,  and  gold-mining  town 
in  the  North  Gippsland  district,  on  the  Mitchell  River, 
170  miles  by  rail  direct  from  Melbourne  in  an  easterly 
direction.  It  is  the  chief  town  in  Gippsland.  Steam  com- 
munication with  Melbourne  is  regularly  maintained,  in 
addition  to  shipping  to  other  places,  including  Sydney. 
There  are  several  butter  factories.  Hops,  maize,  chicory, 
and  all  descriptions  of  fruit  are  largely  cultivated  and  ex- 
ported. Butter  and  fruit  are  sent  regularly  to  England  and 
South  Africa.  Population  of  the  shire  about  10,000,  and  of 
district  about  20,000.  Papers  for  tlie  district:— 
Bairnsdale  Advertiser.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Large  ch-culatlon  throughout  Gippsland. 


Every  Week.     Thursday,  Id. 


BALLAN. 

An  important  tovraship  on  the  Werribee  river,  48  miles 
from  Melbourne  on  the  Adelaide  line.  Extensive  farming 
and  grazing  operations  are  carried  on,  and  the  district  is 
noted  for  its  healthy  climate  and  bountiful  rainfall.  Mining 
is  in  operation  in  a  neighbouring  township.  Population  of 
shire  6,470.  Local  Newspaper  :— 
Ballan  Times.    Thursday,  3d. 

Large  circulation  throughout  district. 

BALLARAT. 

The  largest  and  most  important  inland  city  of  Australia, 
is  75  miles  by  rail  W.N.W.  of  Melbourne.  Ballarat  is  well 
huilt  and  contains  some  handsome  streets.  Start  Street  in  par- 
ticular being  very  fine.  Gold  was  first  discovered  at  Ballarat 
in  June,  1851,  and  since  then  the  diggings  have  yielded 
18  600,000  ounces  of  the  precious  metal,  valued  at  £75,000,000. 
The  celebrated  "Welcome  Nugget,"  worth  £10,500,  was  dis- 
covered in  the  vicinity  of  the  town.  The  district  employs  about 
7  000  miners.  There  are  several  mines  which  yield  ex- 
cellent returns  at  a  depth  of  2,500ft.  Ballarat  is  not 
only  the  centre  of  a  very  important  mining  district,  but 
is  also  the  chief  town  of  an  extensive  agricultural  and  sheep 


334 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


breeding  district,  the  wool  being  the  finest    and  highest- 

Jriced  in  the  world.  It  is  the  centre  of  the  Anglican 
)iocese  of  Ballarat,  and  also  of  a  Roman  Catholic 
Diocese.  Important  woollen  factories  employing  a  large 
number  of  hands  are  being  successfully  carried  on.  Annual 
competitions  in  Literature,  Elocution,  Music  and  Art,  are 
held  in  Ballarat,  and  attract  thousands  of  entrants  and  visitors 
from  all  parts  of  the  Commonwealth.  The  city  contains 
numerous  beautiful  reserv'es.  The  population  is  given  at 
about  49,000,  and  with  the  surrounding  district  totals  100,000 
inhabitants.    Papers  for  the  distnct: — 

Ballarat  Stak.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1855.  Constitutional.  Well  printed,  conducted  with  vigour 
and  ability.  Contains  Parliamentary  and  general  news,  Keuter's  United 
Ser\Mce  and  Times  European  cables,  and  the  latest  Colonial  telegraphic 
intelligence.    6  and  8  pages ;  Saturday  10  and  12  pages.    (Advt.,  p.  622.) 

Baixaeat  Courier.     Daily,  Id. 

Established  1867.  Democratic.  A  leading  mining,  commercial  and 
agricultural  paper.  8  pages.  Conducted  with  much  enterprise  and  spirit. 
Saturday's  edition,  10  to  14  pages.    (Advt.,  p.  622) 

Ballarat  Stock  and  Station  Journal.    Weekly. 

Contains  full  market  reports  and  Is  devoted  to  Agricultural  and  Grazing 
Interests. 

Evening  Echo.    Daily,  Id.    The  Mining  Journal.     (Advt., 
p.  623.) 

Church  Chronicle,    Monthly. 

Sporting  World.    Saturday. 

Ballarat  Town  Mission  Visitor. 

BEAUFORT. 

102  miles  by  rail  from  Melbourne,  N.W.,  once  known  as 
the  Fiery  Creek  Diggings  (gold,  alluvial,  and  quartz).  Sheep 
stations,  farming  and  mining  now  form  the  principal 
industries.  Mount  Cole,  in  the  neighbourhood,  is  noted  for 
its  waterfalls.  Population  of  town,  1,100 ;  of  district,  3,780. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Riponshire  Advocate.    Saturday,  3d. 

EstabUshed  1874. 

BEECHWORTH. 

An  important  mining  town,  1,785  feet  above  sea-level. 
Picturesquely  situated  and  surrounded  with  many  points 
of  resort  for  holiday  parties,  including  Mount  Stanley,  Flat 
Rock,  Ingram's  Rock,  the  Sphinx,  the  Gorge,  etc.  Noted 
for  its  delightful  temperature  in  summer,  and  celebrated  as 
the  sanatorium  of  Victoria.  171  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne, 
and  25  miles  S.  from  the  Murray  River,  and  the  centre  of 
the  famous  Ovens  goldfields.  It  is  a  well-built,  prosperous 
town,  and  contains  a  population  of  3,000,  that  of  the  shire 
being  8,000.  The  town's  water  is  supplied  from  a  reservoir 
constructed  at  a  cost  of  £30,000.  The  district  employs 
about  2,000  miners.    Local  newspapers  : — 

Ovens    and     Murray    Advertiser.        Wednesday    and 
Saturday,  3d. 

Principally  local  In  character.  Established  1854,  being  the  first  naoer 
ever  issued  In  the  North-Eastern  district.    (Advt.,  p.  624.) 

Ovens   Register.     Tuesday    and  Friday.    3d. 

BENALLA. 

Situated  on  the  Broken  River,  121  miles  N.E.  of  Mel- 
bourne, by  rail  on  the  North-Eastern  Railway.  The  centre 
of  an  important  agricultural,  pastoral,  and  fruit-growing 
district,  especially  of  the  citrus  order.  Large  tracts  of  land 
are  under  cultivation  ;  wheat,  oats,  and  grain  are  princi- 
pally grown  on  the  farming  lands,  and  considerable  atten- 
tion IS  given  to  wine-growing,  while  dairying  is  one  of  the 
principal  local  industries.  Population  of  shire  about  9  000 
Population,  town,  3,600.    Papers  for  the  district  :— 

Benalla  Standard.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Independent.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

North-Eastern  Ensign.    Friday. 

Established  over  80  years.    WeU  cU-cuIated  In  the  town  and  environs. 

BENDIGO. 

This  fine  city  disputes  with  Ballarat  the  honour  of 
being  the  second  city  in  Victoria.  Bendigo  is  situated 
en  the  main  line  of  railway  between  Melbourne  and 
Echuca,  lOOf  miles  N.N.W.  of  the  metropolis.  It  con- 
tains a  population  of  about  18,000,  but  within  a  10  mile 
radius  there  are  42,000  people.      (Quartz  gold-mining  is  the 


chief  industry  of  the  city  and  district,  though  there  is  a  large 
area  of  country  under  cultivation,  with  which  is  com- 
bined grazing  for  dairying,  and  latterly  cultivation  by 
irrigation  has  greatly  extended.  Bendigo  is  noted  for  its 
fruit,  grapes,  ]3eaches,  apples,  apricots,  tomatoes  especially 
growing  in  perfection.  In  the  city  there  are  numerous 
prosperous  manufactories.  The  auriferous  resources  of 
the  district  are  inexhaustible,  and  afford  employment 
to  some  5,000  miners.  Rich  alluvial  deposits  discovered 
in  1851  first  drew  a  population  to  the  district,  but  the 
wonderful  results  which  followed  from  deep  sinking  have 
been  the  cause  of  the  immense  development  of  the  city. 
Since  1851  gold  to  the  value  of  about  £75,000,000  has  been 
brought  to  the  surface.  The  two  deepest  mines  in  the 
world  are  at  Bendigo,  each  being  over  4,400  feet,  while 
quite  a  number  are  now  over  3,000  feet  in  depth.  Nearly 
one  million  pounds  worth  of  gold  are  annually  obtained. 
It  possesses  electric  light  and  trams,  and  has  an  admirable 
water  supply.     Papers  for  the  district : — 

Bendigo  Independent.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1862.  The  first  penny  Victorian  newspaper.  Hag  been 
frequently  enlarged,  and  has  become  the  popular  organ  of  the  people 
throughout  N.W.  Victoria.  The  Saturday  edition  contains  64  to  9e 
columns.    (Advt.,  p.  590.) 

Bendigo  Advertiser.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1853.  The  oldest  goldfields  journal  In  Victoria.  Very  widely 
circulated  in  Northern  Victoria. 

The  Bendigonian.    Thursday,  3d. 

The  only  weekly  newspaper  published  In  the  Bendigo  district. 
Illustrated.    Summary  of  each  weelc's  news. 

Co-operator.    Monthly. 

Stock  and  Station  Journal.    Wednesday. 

BEULAH. 

A  township  in  County  Karkarooc,  240J  miles  N.W.  of 
Melbourne,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail.  The 
district  is  agricultural  and  pastoral,  and  is  considered  to 
have  a  splendid  future  before  it.  Population  about  400, 
and  shire,  3,800.    Local  newspaper: — 

Beulah  Standard.    Friday.    (Advt.,  p.  622.) 

BIRCHIP. 

Situated  in  an  agricultural  and  pastoral  district,  with  a 
population  of  3,500.  It  is  a  municipality,  and  the  seat  of 
government  is  in  the  township  of  Birchip.  The  valuation 
of  the  shire  is  estimated  at  £30,000.  The  centre  of  the  great 
Mallee  district,  acknowledged  as  the  "granary  of  Victoria." 
The  soil  is  famous  for  its  wheat,  as  the  district  is  for  its  wool 
and  stock-fattening  properties.  Birchip  is  214  miles  north- 
west from  Melbourne,  and  is  connected  by  rail,  post,  and 
telegraph  communication.  Local  newspaper : — 
Birchip  Advertiser  and  Watchem  Sentinel.     WedneB- 

day,  3d. 

Devoted  to  agricultural  and  pastoral  Interests.    Politics  Liberal.   (Advt. 

p.  622.) 

BOORT, 

Boort  is  surrounded  by  a  rich  agricultural  and  pastoral 
district.  In  Immediate  vicinity  several  irrigation  trusts 
are  completed.  The  fruit-growing  industry  is  rapidly 
developing.  A  few  miles  away  is  the  Mallee  fringe,  and  the 
rich  soil  of  this  erstwhile  wilderness  is  being  rapidly  relieved 
from  thick  scrub  and  cropped  very  successfully.  Population 
500.  Local  newspaper : — 
Boort  Northern  District  Standard.    Friday,  4d. 

BRIGHT. 

Mining  township,  with  a  town  population  of  900,  that  of 

the  shire  being  5,600.     Distant  by  rail  196^  miles  N.E.  of 

Melbourne.    Tne  Bright  district  is  now  one  of  the  most 

important  mining  divisions  of  Victoria,  and  a  number  of 

English  companies  are  working  the  mines  at  a  handsome 

profit.    Agricultural  and  fruit-growing  as  well  as  a  mining 

district.    A  tourist  resort  of  much  importance,  the  scenery 

being  both  magnificent  and  varied.    Amongst  the  principal 

buildings    there  are    two    banks,    post-oflice,    court-house, 

shire-hall.  Masonic  hall,  fire  brigade  station,  four  churches, 

and  State  schools.      Local  newspaper: — 

Alpine  Observer  and  North-Eastern  Herald.    Friday, 

3d. 

Established  1881,  I.,arge  circulation  tlirough out  district.   (Advt.,  p.  62J), 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN    VICTORIA. 


335 


BROADFORD. 

A  rising  manufacturing  township  47  miles  N.  of  Melbourne. 
Extensive  straw-board    mills,    tanning    and  leathorworks 
are  established.      The    population    of    the  shire  is  over 
1,550.     Local  tiewspapcr  : — 
Bboadford  Coorieb.    Friday,  3d. 

Has  a  growinnr  circulation  amongst  the  agrrloultuni,  mining,  and  manu- 
facturing community. 

BRUTHEN. 

Situate  in  the  electorate  of  Gippsland  East,  the  head  of 
navigation  for  a  large  and  prosperous  mining  and  agricultural 
district,  186  miles  from  Melbourne,  connected  by  rail. 
The  Mount.Wills  Mines  are  to  the  north  of  Bruthen ;  the 
Buchan  oaves  and  gold,  silver,  and  copper  deposits  and 
Nowa  Nowa  iron  deposits  are  in  the  immediate  district. 
The  flats  are  very  rich  and  are  devoted  to  the  growth  of 
fruit,  maize,  hops,  potatoes,  &o.,  whilst  dairying  is  also 
largely  carried  on.  Population  of  shire,  2,800.  Local  Tiews- 
paper : — 
Bbutuen  and  Taubo  Times.    Thursday,  3d. 

BUNYIP. 

A  village  on  the  Gippsland  line,  48  miles  from  Melbourne. 
Population  of  district  about  1,000.     Local  newspapers :  — 
BuNYip  AND  Garfield  ExPBEsa. 
BuNYip  Free  Press. 

CAMPERDOWN. 

The  chief  town  of  the  county  of  Hampden,  on  the  main 
road  from  Geelong  to  Warrnambool.  It  is  distant  from 
Melbourne  123^  miles  W.S.W.,  and  from  Geelong  78^  W. 
It  is  connected  by  rail  with  Melbourne,  running  through  to 
the  seaboard,  Warrnambool  and  Port  Fairy.  The  district 
around  Camperdown  is  famed  for  its  beauty  of  scenery  and 
picturesque  surroundings;  it  is  pastoral  and  agricultural, 
and  there  is  a  considerable  amount  of  country  occupied 
for  farming  and  dairying  purposes,  the  latter  industry  having 
attained  important  dimensions  during  the  past  few  years, 
and  is  the  means  of  distributing  £250,000  per  year  amongst  the 
dairymen.  The  population  of  the  town  and  suburbs  is  over 
3,000,  and  of  the  shire  between  8,000  and  9,000.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Gampebdown  Chbonicle.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satur- 
day, Id. 

A  well-conducted  six-page  paper,  devoted  to  county  news  and  current 
topics. 

Gampebdown  Hebald.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

CASTERTON. 

On  the  banks  of  the  river  Glenelg,  about  270  miles  W.  of 
Melbourne.  Large  quantities  of  fat  stock,  wool,  grain, 
fruit,  dairy  produce,  wattle  bark,  and  other  produce  are 
sent  by  rail  from  Casterton,  the  market  and  railway  town 
of  a  distriot  with  a  radius  of  40  miles  north  and  west. 
A  rich  agricultural,  dairying,  and  wool-growing  locality. 
Foundries  and  implement  works  are  in  the  township. 
Town  population,  1,800  ;  district,  8,000.  Local  news- 
papers : — 
Castebton  News.    Monday  and  Thursday. 

Has  a  good  circulation  In  the  Western  district  amongfst  farmers, 
graziers,  dairymen,  wattle  bark  growers,  etc.  Established  1873.  (Advt. 
p.  622.) 

Castebton   Fbbb    Pbess.     Id.     Monday  and    Thursday 
evenings. 

CASTLEMAINE. 

The  chief  town  in  the  Mount  Alexander  goldfields, 
and  the  fifth  largest  town  in  Victoria,  situate  at  the 
junction  of  Forest,  Barker's,  and  Campbell's  creeks, 
distant  77^  miles  N.N.W.  from  Melbourne.  The  main 
line  of  railway  from  Melbourne  to  the  Murray  River 
passes  through  the  town,  and  branches  go  to  Maryborough, 
St.  Arnaud,  Mildura,  Maldon,  and  Ballarat.  The 
population  of  the  town  is  estimated  at  8,000,  and  that 
of  the  district  at  19,000.  It  is  surrounded  by  numerous 
quartz  reefs,  and  the  slate  and  granite  quarries  are  noted 
for  the  excellence  of  the  stone.  Orchards  are  cultivated 
to  a  large  extent,  and  are  famous  for  their  superiority  in 
apples.  Farming  and  sheeprearing  are  extensively  carried 
on.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Mount  Alexander  Mail.    Daily,  Id. 

A  well-printed  foiu--page  newspaper ;  its  local  and  general  news  columns 
we  ably  conducted.    Established  1854, 


CHARLTON. 

In  the  shire  of  Charlton,  on  the  Avoca  River,  173  miles 
N.N.W.,  direct  by  rail  from  Melbourne.  Purely  an  agri- 
cultural and  pastoral  district  of  much  importajice.  Charlton 
is  a  groat  market  town  for  the  large  agricultural  areas 
adjoining.  Stock  sales,  implement  works,  and  foundries. 
Population  1,195  in  town,  and  5,000  in  district.  Local 
newspaper : — 

East  Charlton  Tbibunh.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

CHILTERN. 

The  central  township  of  the  Indigo  Goldfields,  169  miles 
from  Melbourne  on  the  main  North-Eastem  Railway.  An 
agricultural,  pastoral,  and  viticultural  district;  and  mining 
and  dairying  is  much  carried  on.  Population  of  town  and 
district  5,000.    Local  newspaper : — 

Federal  Standard.    Friday,  3d. 

EatablUhed  1859.   Has  an  ImporUnt  area  of  droulatlon.    ( Adrt.,  p.  623.) 

CLUNES. 

An  important  municipal  township,  the  centre  of  a  fine 
agricultural,  dairying  and  grazing  district,  123  miles  N.  W.  of 
Melbourne  by  rail,  with  a  population  of  2,500  (6,000  in 
district).  A  butter  factory  is  established  in  the  town. 
Several  rich  gold  mines  (principally  quartz  reefing) 
are  in  the  neighbourhood.  One — the  Port  Phillip  Com- 
pany— was  worked  for  more  than  30  years,  and  has  yielded 
upwards  of  £2,000,000.  Close  to  the  famous  Berry  Group 
of  alluvial  mines.  The  Berry  United,  a  large  English 
company,  is  now  working  close  to  the  town  on  an  extensive 
scale.     Local  newspaper : — 

Olunes  Guardian  and  Gazette.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  entire  district.    (Advt.,  p.  622.) 

COBDEN. 

A  township  on  Oobden  Creek,  a  tributary  of  the  Cardie 
River,  136^  miles  S.W.  of  Melbourne  on  the  Curdle  River 
Railway  Line.  The  town  contains  the  usual  public 
buildings  to  be  found  in  up-country  colonial  towns.  Dairy- 
ing district.  Population  of  township  about  500 ;  shire 
4,000.    Local  newspapers : — 

CoBDBN  Times.    Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Heytesbuby  Refobmeb.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

COBRAM. 

A  township  on  the  Murray  River  in  Moira  County,  in  the 
centre  of  an  agricultural  district.  Cobram  is  the  terminus 
of  the  Numurkah  and  Cobram  Line,  and  is  situated 
155  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne.  Vines  and  fruit  are  largely 
cultivated.  Population  of  district,  about  2,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Cobbam  Coubieb.    Thursday.    Ss.  per  quarter. 

COLAC. 

Colac  is  picturesquely  situated  on  Lake  Colao  and  Is  95 
miles  S.W.  of  Melbourne  on  the  main  line  of  rail  which 
serves  the  Western  district  of  Victoria.  The  district  is 
closely  settled  upon  and  the  soil  is  rich  and  fertile,  aud  will 
grow  anything.  Many  of  the  best  studs  of  stock  in  the 
state  are  stationed  here.  Dairying  is  prosecuted  with 
vigour,  and  the  butter  secures  the  highest  price  in  the 
English  and  colonial  markets.  The  Colac  Dairying  Com- 
pany has  the  most  extensive  works  in  the  State  for  the 
manufacture  of  butter  and  cheese.  Of  late  years  the 
Beech  Forest  to  the  south  of  Colac — a  magnificent  belt 
of  valuable  timbers — has  come  into  prominence  and  is 
connected  with  the  town  by  rail.  The  soil  is  immensely 
rich,  as  much  as  13  tons  of  potatoes  to  the  acre  being 
regularly  cropped.  Population  of  the  town,  5,000 ;  of  the 
shire,  12,500.    Papers:— 

Colac  Reformer.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Circulates  throughout  the  S.W.  district  of  Victoria,  principally  amongst 
agriculturists,  dairymen,  and  pastoralists,  in  whose  Interests  it  is  pub- 
lished.   EstebUshed  1877.    (Advt.,  p.  6«2.) 

CoLAO  Herald.    Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

Established  1866. 

y2 


336 


THE  NEWSPAPETl  PRESS  DIRECTOEY. 


COLERAINE. 

Situated  in  the  county  of  Dundas,  a  railway  terminus  and 
a  postal  and  telegraph  town,  and  headquarters  of  the  shire 
of  Wannon.  It  is  the  centre  of  a  large  and  increasing 
agricultural,  pastoral,  and  dairying  district.  Closer  settle- 
ment is  increasing.  Products :  Wool,  cereals,  hutter, 
frozen  meat,  poultry,  etc.  Distant  from  Melbourne  221 
miles.  Population  1,600  in  the  town  ;  3,000  in  the 
district .  Loca  I  newspaper :  — 
CoLKRAiNE  Albion.    Monday  and  Thursday. 

Established  1868.  Thoroughly  circulated  in  a  well-to-do  district. 

COLLINGWOOD. 

A  city  of  considerable  importance  as  an  industrial  centre. 
On  the  Yarra  River,  a  few  miles  from  Melbourne.   Population 
36,187.     Local  newspaper : 
.  Obsebver.    Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

CORRYONG. 

An  important  town  on  the  Upper  Murray,  about  two 
miles  from  which  are  situated  the  Towong  and  Mount 
Elliott  Reefs,  which  have  afforded  an  excellent  yield  of 
gold.  Alluvial  mining  has  been  successfully  carried  on 
at  Thougla  Creek  and  the  Corryong  Valley.  It  is  the 
home  of  the  race-horse,  the  breeding  of  which,  and  cattle 
raising  and  fattening,  are  being  extensively  carried  on ; 
its  rich  land  on  the  Murray  River  flats  and  Corryong, 
Nariel,  Thougla,  Horseshoe,  Cudgewa,  and  other  creeks 
and  valleys  being  admirably  suited  for  the  purpose. 
Agriculture  is  now  being  cultivated,  but  the  chief  industry 
is  dairy  farming,  which  is  in  a  very  flourishing  condition. 
Splendid  land  with  abundance  of  water,  drought  being 
unknown.  Population  of  town,  400 ;  district  2,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 
CoHHYONG  CouKiEB  AND  MiNiNQ  GAZETTE.    Thursday,  12s. 

per  annum. 

The  only  paper  In  the  district. 

CRESWICK. 

An  important  and  prosperous  goldfields  town  and  munici 
pality,  112  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  and  11  N.  of  Ballarat, 
in  direct  railway  communication.  Population  4,000  ;  shire, 
7,177.  A  number  of  dividend-paying  gold  mines  of  great 
extent  and  richness  are  in  the  sub-division,  of  which  Creswick 
is  the  centre.  The  agricultural  prospects  of  the  district  are 
excellent,  being  of  a  volcanic  character,  and  exceedingly  well 
watered.  Local  newspaper : — 
Cbeswick  Advertiser.     Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday 

evenings.     58.  per  quarter. 

An  agricultural  and  mining  journal  circulattag  widely  In  the  district. 

DANDENONG. 

18 J  miles  S.E.  of  Melbourne.  A  pretty  township  on 
the  Gippsland  Railway.  Market  gardening  and  farming 
and  dairy  produce.  Scenery  picturesque  and  undulating. 
The  noted  Fern  Tree  Gully  is  within  a  short  distance  from 
the  town.  Water  supply  from  spring,  13  miles  in  the 
ranges.  Weekly  sales  for  horses  and  horned  stock,  and 
weekly  markets  for  dairy  cattle,  pigs,  &c.,  are  largely 
attended.  Population  2,500.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Dandenong  Advertiser.    Thursday,  3d. 

Claims  the   third  largest   circulation   of    Victorian    country   papers 
Well  conducted. 

South  Boorke  and  Mobnington  JouBNAii.  Wednesday,  Id. 
The  oldest  established  newspaper  In  Dandenong  and  district.    (Advt., 
p.  624.) 

DAYLESFORD. 

Daylesford  is  the  centre  of  a  large  and  important  gold 
mining  and  agricultural  district,  in  the  County  of  Talbot, 
75  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  beautifully  situated  on  a  spur 
of  the  dividing  range.  The  gold  mines  are  numerous,  and  are 
turning  out  over  5,000  ozs.  of  gold  per  month.  Daylesford 
possesses  well  laid  out  public  gardens,  a  handsome  town 
hall,  post  and  telegraph  offices,  four  banks,  seven  churches, 
mechanics*  institute,  free  library,  and  other  public  buildings. 
The  town  is  connected  by  railway  lines  with  Melbourne 
and  Ballarat.  The  Hepburn  Mineral  Spring,  within  two 
Eiiles  of  the  town,  is  known  throughout  the  Commonwealth 
for  its  medicinal  and  healing  qualities.  Several  other 
mineral  springs  are  in  the  district,  being  visited  by  50,000 
persona  yearly.  It  is  the  most  popular  tourist  resort  in 
Victoria.  Population  of  the  town  proper,  6,000  ;  of  the 
neighbouring  municipalities,  10,500.  Paper  for  the  district: — 
Daylesford  Advocate,    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d.  a  week. 

A  carefully  printed  four-page  sheet,  containing  well-arranged  general 
and  local  Intolllgen'-.e.  Published  In  the  Interests  of  raining,  agriculture, 
and  pastoral  industries.  The  oldest  established  paper  in  the  electorate. 
(Advt.,  p.  622.)  *^ 


DIMBOOLA. 

One  of  the  principal  wheat-growing  districts  of  "  the 
granary  of  Victoria,"  252  miles  by  rail  N.W,  of  Melbourne, 
on  the  River  Wimmera.  The  oldest  township  in  the  shire. 
Dimboola,  as  a  wheat  centre,  occupies  a  foremost  position 
in  the  Wimmera  district.  There  are  also  extensive  deposits 
of  limestone  and  salt  in  the  district.  An  important  railway 
centre,  being  midway  between  Melbourne  and  Adelaide. 
Population  of  shire  7,000.     Local  newspaper : — 

Dimboola  Banner,    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d, 

The  official  medium  of  the  Shire  of  Dimboola. 

DONALD. 

Is  acknowledged  to  be  one  of  the  finest  farming  districts 
in  Victoria,  in  the  electorate  of  Donald  and  Swan  Hill, 
182  miles  N.W.  by  rail  from  Melbourne.  Populo,tion  1,000, 
Papers  for  the  district : — 

Donald  Times.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  5s.  per  quarter. 

Established  1875.  The  oldest-established  and  only  newspaper  in  the  dis- 
trict.   Free  Trade  is  its  aim. 

Mail,     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

DO  OKIE. 

A  postal  and  railway  town,  156  miles  north-east  of  Mel- 
bourne, surrounded  by  agricultural  and  vine  and  olive-growing 
district.  Rich  in  minerals.  Population  of  district  700. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Recorder.     Thursday.      (Advt,,  p.  622). 

DROUIN. 

An  important  township  and  railway  station  on  the  Gipps- 
land line  from  Melbourne,  56  miles  E.  It  possesses  several 
public  buildings,  including  hotels,  churches,  clubs,  institutes, 
etc.  The  Drouin  butter  factory  is  successful.  Being  the 
market  town,  and  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  and  dairy- 
ing population,  much  attention  is  directed  to  it.  Timber 
of  every  description  in  the  locality  is  practically  unlimited, 
and  a  large  amount  of  linseed  is  now  grown  for  flax, 
A  large  amount  of  mining  is  going  on  in  the  north  portion 
of  the  shire,  and  a  good  yield  of  gold  is  being  obtained. 
The  township  is  lighted  by  electricity.  Population  of  town, 
1,000  ;  district  8,500,  The  Government  having  recently 
thrown  open  and  drained  valuable  land  in  the  shire,  the 
population  has  increased  considerably  of  late.  Papers  for 
the  district: — 
Gippsland  Independent.    Friday,  3d. 

Established    1879.      Circulates   throughout  the   shires    of   Bulu-Bulu, 
Warragul,  Berwiclc,  etc.      (Advt.,  p.  623.) 

West  Gippsland  Express,    Friday,  8d, 

DUNOLLY. 

Dunolly  Goldfields  (quartz  reefs  and  alluvial),  together 
with  its  deposits  of  Kaolin  and  antimony,  the  centre  of  an 
agricultural  country,  is  a  township  of  much  importance,  and 
is  well  represented  by  commercial  institutions.  The  vine  is 
cultivated  in  the  locality,  as  also  most  extensively  fruit  of 
all  kinds.  125  miles  by  rail  N.W,  of  Melbourne  and  36 
miles  from  Castlemaine.  Population  1,500.  Local  news- 
paper : — 
DoNoriY  Express.   Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d,  (Advt.,  p,  622). 

ECHUCA. 

(See  also  Moama,  N.S.W.) 

The  principal  border  town  of  Victoria,  situated  on  the 
Murray  River,  which  is  the  boundary  of  the  States  of 
Victoria  and  New  South  Wales,  156  miles  N.  of  Melbourne. 
It  is  the  terminus  of  the  Murray  River  Railway,  but  the  line 
has  been  continued  to  Deniliquin,  in  N.S.W.  Echuca  is  the 
entrep6t  of  the  overland  intercolonial  trade.  The  town 
contains  6,000  inhabitants,  and  the  shire  comprises  about 
8,500.  Extensive  and  important  pastoral  and  agricultural 
district.  Tliere  is  large  red  gum  saw-milling  industry  at 
Echuca.  A  large  freezing  works  and  bacon  factory  have 
been  established  and  are  now  flourishing,  also  a  flour  mill. 
Papei's  for  the  district : — 
Riverine  Herald.     Daily,  Id, 

circulates  extensively  in  Echuca,  Moama,  and  the  Riverina  District. 
An  ably  conducted  provincial  paper. 

Echuca  and  Moama  Advertiser,     Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  Id. 

Is  of  interest  to  the  farming  commimlty,  and  contains  all  general  an<^ 
local  news.    Also  published  at  Moama,  N.S.W. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  VICTORIA. 


337 


EDENHOPE. 

Forms  part  of  the  Waaiiou  Electorate  on  Lake  Wallace 
260  miles  W.  of  ilelbourne.  Population  has  increased 
rapidly  during  the  last  few  years,  there  having  been  con- 
siderable settlements  under  the  Land  Acts.  Population  of 
town  about  500;  shire,  3,700.  Wool,  grain,  wattle  bark 
and  red  gum  are  the  staple  products.  Local  newspaper  : — 
KowBKB  Lbadeb.     Tuesday. 

ELMORE. 

Situated  in  the  County  of  Bendigo,  128}  miles  N.  of  Mel- 
bourne, on  the  Echuca  line  of  railway.  The  neighbourhood 
is  agricultural  and  pastoral.  Population,  900  in  township  ; 
2,000  in  district,  mostly  engaged  in  farming  pursuits.  Local 
newspaper  • — 

Elmore  Standard.     Saturday,  3d. 

Established  1H77.    Has  a  good  circulation,  being  the  only  paper  publUhod 
in  the  Shire  of  Huntly. 

EUROA. 

94  miles  N.  of  Melbourne,  on  the  North-Eastem  Rail- 
way. Much  land  in  the  district  is  agricultural,  but  much 
more  is  pastoral.  Wheat,  oats,  barley,  and  potatoes 
are  grown  on  the  tilled  land.  Euroa  is  one  of  the  foremost 
dairying  centres  of  Victoria.  Population,  2,000 ;  district, 
7,000,  chiefly  engaged  in  dairying  and  agriculture.  Local 
newspapers : — 

EuKOA  Advertiser.    Friday,  3d. 

The  representative  newspaper  of  the  N.E.   district.    Claims  a  large 
circulation.    Established  18«3.    (Advt.,  p.  622.) 

Edboa  Gazette.    Tuesday,  2d. 

FOSTER. 

Foster  is  a  township  in  Bulu-Bulu  County,  connected  by 
railway  with  Melbourne,  from  which  it  is  distant  107  miles 
The  district  is  a  new  one,  but  the  soil  is  good  and  all  land  in 
the  vicinity  has  been  taken  up.  Population  of  town  600 ;  of 
the  shire,  about  3,200.  Newspapers  for  the  district : — 
Foster  Mirror.  Wednesday. 
South  Gippsland  Shire  Echo.    Friday. 

FRANKSTON. 

A  post  town  in  the  county  of  Mornington,  shire  Frankston 
and  Hastings,  eastern  shores  of  Port  Philip  Bay,  26  miles 
S.S.E.  of  Melbourne.  A  favourite  holiday  resort  for 
Melbourne  residents.  Has  three  hotels,  places  of  worship 
of  several  denominations,  public  library,  &c.  There  is  a 
fine  jetty  running  a  quarter  of  a  mile  into  the  bay. 
Population,  800 ;  of  shire,  2,500.  Local  newspaper : — 
Mornington  Standard.    Saturday,  2d. 

GEELONG. 

The  second  seaport  of  Victoria  is  pleasantly  situated  on 
Corio  Bay,  45  miles  S.W.  from  Melbourne  by  water  and 
45  miles  by  rail.  Its  population,  including  suburbs,  is  about 
30,000.  It  is  the  centre  of  extensive  manufactures  ;  the 
products  of  its  woollen  and  paper  mills,  starch,  salt,  timber 
freezing,  cement  works,  and  tanneries  are  well  known  and 
appreciated.  There  are  also  rope  works,  iron  foundries, 
and  agricultural  implement  works.  It  has  a  large 
shipping  trade,  consisting  of  wheat,  wool,  frozen  meat, 
and  produce.  The  surrounding  country  is  excellent 
agricultural  land  of  a  very  fertile  character.  Papers  for 
the  district: — 
Gbelonq  Advertiser.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1840.  Six  to  eight-paRe  daily  paper  (twelve  pages,  Saturday), 
ondiicted  with  enterprite  and  ability,  it  is  the  oldest  paper  in  the  State, 
having  been  established  in  1840.    Liberal  tendencies. 

Geelonq  Times.    Daily,  Id. 

Claims  the  leading  clrculution  of  the  district.    Est.  1871.    (Advt.  p.  62J.) 

News  op  the  Week.    Thursday,  3d. 

An  illustrated  weekly  journal  of  23  pages,  having  a  wide  circulation  In 
the  Western  district.    Is  published  by  the  proprietor  of  the  "  Advertiser." 

Sporting  Star.     Saturday. 

Stock  and  Station  Journal.    Monday. 

GISBORNE. 

An  important  township,  32  miles  from  Melbourne  by  rail. 
The   centre  of  a  rich  pastoral   and   agricultural   district. 
Population,  600  ;  shire,  1,900.     Paper : — 
GiSBOENB  Gazette.     Weekly,  4d. 


GLENGARRY. 

A  small  township  in  agricultural  and  pastoral  district  103 
miles  east  of  Melbourne,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail. 
Population  about  500.     Local  newpaper: — 
Glbnqaery  Journal.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

GORDON. 

Formerly  a  mining  township,  bat  of  recent  years  more 
attention  has  been  devoted  to  the  growth  of  cereals.  A 
large  extent  of  land  is  under  cultivation.  Situated  on  the 
direct  line  from  Melbourne,  95  miles  W.  and  Ballarat  17 
miles.  Population  of  shire,  3,5(X).  Local  newspaper  .-— 
Gordon,  Egerton,  and  Ballan  Advertiser.    Friday,  3d. 

An  old  established  weekly  newspaper.    (Advt.,  p.  623.) 

GRANTVILLE. 

Sixty-one  miles  south-east  of  Melbourne  on  Western  Port 
Bay.     A  favourite   holiday  resort.     Population  200;   with 
district,  about  1,150.     Local  Newspaper : — 
Western  I'ort  Times.     Friday. 

HAMILTON. 

The  principal  town  in  the  W.  of  Victoria,  197  miles  from 
Melbourne  by  rail.  It  is  a  handsome  and  prosperous  town  of 
over  5,000  inhabitants.  The  district  is  both  pastoral  and 
agricultural.  Many  large  sheep-grazing  freehold  estates 
have  been  subdivided  for  closer  settlement.  It  is  a 
large  railway  and  coaching  centre  for  the  surrounding 
country.  During  the  last  few  years  a  number  of  im- 
portant buildings  have  been  completed  and  others  are 
in  course  of  construction.  A  magnificent  water  supply  has 
been  completed  at  a  cost  of  £36,000,  and  the  certainty  of  an 
inexhaustible  supply  of  water  has  done  much  to  stimulate 
building  operations.  The  banks  and  other  institutions  have 
ofiices  in  the  town.    Paper  for  the  district: — 

Hamilton    Spectator.     Daily,  Id. 

The  leading  journal  of  the  Western  district,  representing  the  great  pas- 
toral and  industrial  interest  of  the  surrounding  country.    (Advt.,  p.  ^S.) 

HEALESVILLE. 

A  shire  and  postal  township,  39  miles  from  Melbourne. 
Rail  from  metropolis.     Nearest  station  to  famed  BlsMik  Spur 
Range.     Most  picturesque  scenery.   Population  of  township, 
900  ;  shire,  1,780.     Local  newspaper  : — 
HEALESVILLE  GuAKDiAN.     Friday,  Id. 

HEATHCOTE. 

The  centre  of  the  Mclvor  Goldfield,  at  the  foot  of  Mount 
Ida,  70  miles  N.  of  Melbourne,  in  communication  by  rail. 
Essentially  a  mining  township  with  an  agricultural  district. 
Population  1,100.   Local  newspaper: — 
McIvor  Times  and  Rodney  Advertiser.    Thursday,  3d. 

Bears  a  good  reputation  In  the  large  surrounding  district. 

HOPETOUN. 

A  railway  town  on  Lake  Corrong,  256  miles  N.W.  of  Mel- 
bourne, in  a  pastoral  and  agricultural  district.  The  climate 
is  extremely  salubrious.  Hopetoun  has  three  hotels,  several 
churches,  a  mechanics'  institute,  masonic  lodges,  and  race, 
golf,  rifle,  and  sports  clubs.  Population  of  district  about 
10,000.  Newspaper : — 
Hopetoun  Courier  and  Malleb  Pionerb.     Friday,  4d. 

153.  per  annum. 
Established  1892. 

HORSHAM. 

Chief  town  and  commercial  centre  of  the  vast  Wimmera 
district,  on  the  Wimmera  River ;  is  about  equidistant  from 
Melbourne  and  Adelaide,  and  on  the  main  line  of  railway 
between  the  two  States  (Victoria  and  S.  Australia).  A 
market  and  assize  town  of  an  exceedingly  rich,  populous 
agricultural  and  pastoral  district,  and  contains  many  local 
industries  and  public  buildings.  The  Longerenong 
Agricultural  College  and  Experimental  Farm  is  only  7  miles 
from  the  township.  The  District  is  most  prosperous.  In 
addition  to  wheat-growing,  mixed  farming,  sheep-fanning, 
and  the  fruit  industry  have  made  great  advancement. 
One  of  the  largest  agricultural  implement  factories  is  in 
the  town.  Population  of  town  about  4,000  ;  Boning  County, 
30,851  ;  Lowan  13,313  ;  and  Dundas  10,450.  (Horsham  is 
surrounded  by  these  counties).  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Horsham  Times.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

The  oldest-established  jiaper,  with  a  good  circulation  throughout  the 
wimmera  and  North  Western  district.  Eight  and  ten  pages.  (Advt.,  p.  623). 

Wimmera  Stab.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d.    (Advt.,  p.  625.) 


338 


THE    NEAVSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


INGLEWOOD. 

An  important  municipal  mining  township  some  130  miles 
N.N.W.  of  Melbourne,  Bendigo  being  distant  30  miles  by 
railway.  The  rich  gold  reefs  in  Inglewood  employ  over 
1,000  miners,  and  the  locality  adjoining  is  one  of  the  finest 
wheat-growing  districts  of  Victoria.  Population  1,400. 
Paper  for  the  district: — 
Inglewood  Advertiser.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

JAMIE  SON 

Situated  at  the  junction  of  the  Goulbum  and  Jamieson 
Rivsrs,  142  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne.  Quartz  mining  dis- 
trict, the  gold  obtained  being  of  great  richness ;  also  quicii- 
silver  mining.  The  railway  is  now  within  20  miles  of  the 
township.  Two  ooachas  run  from  station  to  Jamieson  daily. 
Local  newspaper: — 
Jamieson  ahd  WooDSPOtNT  Chronicle.      Friday,  5s,  per 

quarter. 

An  authority  on  the  gold  mining  Industry.    Established  1861. 

JEPARIT. 

Jeparit  is  a  small  town  on  the  Wimmera  River,  250  miles 
N.W.  from  Melbourne,  close  to  the  beautiful  Lake  Hind- 
marsh.  The  town  is  the  terminus  of  a  branch  railway  line 
from  Dimboola.  Population  of  district  about  800.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Jeparit  Leader.    Saturday. 

KANGAROO    GROUND. 

Postal  township,  some  20  miles  N.E.  of  the  metropolis,  in 
the  county  of  Evelyn,      A  grazing  and  agricultural  locality. 
Population  about  400.    Local  newspaper: — 
Evelyn  Obseryeb.    Friday,  3d. 

KERANG. 

The  Kerang  district  includes  large  areas  of  irrigable 
lands  under  dairying  and  citrus  fruits  and  mallee  country, 
under  wheat.  Kerang  is  a  substantial  town  with  electric 
light  and  other  conveniences,  connected  with  the  Murray 
by  rail  to  Swan  Hill  and  tramway  to  Koondrook,  and  is 
the  centre  of  the  most  successful  irrigation  schemes.  On 
the  Loddon  River,  180  miles  N.N.W.  of  Melbourne,  on  the 
line  of  rail  from  Bendigo  to  Swan  Hill.  Agricultural, 
horticultural,  fat  stock  raising,  and  dairying.  Population 
of  shire,  9,500.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Kerang  New  Times.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d, 

An  established  farmers'  newspaper,  with  a  good  circulation  In  the 
N.W.  districts. 

Kerang   Observer.     Wednesday  and  Saturday     58.   per 
quarter. 

KILMORE. 

A  municipal  township,  one  of  the  oldest  in  Victoria,  39 
miles  N.  of  Melbourne,  on  a  branch  line  of  rail.  A  fertile 
agricultural  and  dairy  farming  district,  composed  of  volcanic 
soil,  and  producing  large  crops  of  barley,  oats,  potatoes,  etc. 
Population  1,922;  shire,  2,810.  Dairying  is  the  principal 
industry.  Mining  has  considerably  revived  lately.  The 
largest  stock  sales  in  the  State  are  held  in  Kilmore. 
Papers  for  the  district: — 
Kilmore  Advertiser.     Saturday,  3d.    Established  1872. 

The  leading  paper  in  the  district.  Liberal  Journal  with  an  extensive 
and  increasing  circulation  largely  amongst  the  farming  and  mining  com- 
munities. 

Kilmore  Free  Press.    Thursday,  3d. 

a  well-arranged  weeklv  sheet  of  24  columns  of  local  and  general  news. 
Liberal  in  politics.    Established  1865. 

KOONDROOK. 

195  miles  north  from  Melbourne.     Is  the  terminu.s  for 
the  tramway  from  Kerang.     Produces  wool,  wheat,  etc., 
and  has  tliree  saw  mills.      Population  800.      Local  nexvs- 
paper : — 
Koondrook  and  Batham  Bridge.    Saturday. 

KOROIT. 

A  municipal  township,  176  miles  S.W.  of  Melbourne,  and 
about  eleven  miles  from  Warrnambool  and  Port  Fairy.  An 
agricultural  district,  with  numerous  potato  and  dairy  farms. 
Soil  very  rich,  being  volcanic,  and  undoubtedly  the  best  potato 
district  in  the  colony  of  Victoria.  Dairying  is  carried  out 
on  a  large  scale  in  this  locality,  one  of  the  largest  butter 
factories  in  the  State  being  located  here,  also  several  butter 
factories  located  at  distances  of  from  four  to  eight  miles. 
Population  of  borough,  1,700;  of  immediate  surrounding 
locality,  about  6,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
KoRoiT  Sentinel  and  Tov^eb  Hill  Advocate.    Saturday, 

Id. 

Est&hllahed  1887>   General  and  local  newa. 


KORONG    VALE. 

A  postal  town,  151  miles  north-west  of  Melbourne.  A 
purely  farming  district.  Population  of  town  300 ;  district 
2,000.  Important  railway  junction,  being  chief  marshalling 
station  for  trains  north-west  of  city  of  Bendigo.  Stock  Sale 
centre.  "  Crown  "  Eucalyptus  oil  factory.  Grazing  and 
agriculture  largely  followed.     Local  Newspaper  :— 

Lance.     Saturday.     Anti-Socialist  and  Liberal. 

KORUMBURRA. 

A  rapidly  rising  and  important  town,  the  centre  of  the 
Victorian  coal-fields,  situated  in  the  heart  of  one  of  the  best 
dairying,  pastoral  and  agricultural  districts  in  the  State, 
69  miles  S.E.  of  Melbourne  on  the  Great  Southern  Railway. 
Population,  about  2,500.  Jumbnnna,  thres  miles  distant, 
has  a  population  of  800,  and  Outtrim,  five  miles  away,  has 
a  population  of  about  1,500;  district,  6,500.  Local  news- 
papers : — 

KORUMBURRA  TiMES  AND  ViCTORIAN  COAL  FIELDS  GAZETTE. 

Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 
Great  Southern  Advocate,    Thursday. 

KYABRAM. 

A  rising  township  in  the  shire  of  Rodney,  with  a  population 
of  1,700,  and  a  district  population  of  8,000.  The  soil  is  a 
rich  chocolate,  and  the  fruit  and  dairying  industries  are  going 
rapidly  ahead.  The  Government  has  purchased  land  locally 
for  closer  settlement,  which  is  increasing  the  population 
in  the  district.  Cereals  and  wool  are  also  extensively  grown. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Kyabram  Free  Press.    Tuesday,  and  Friday,  3d. 

circulates  extensively  among  the  farming  community. 

KYNETON. 

An  important  agricultural  and  mining  centre,  on  the 
River  Campaspe,  57  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  on  the  main 
line  to  the  Murray.  The  town  is  noted  for  its  salubrity, 
and  is  the  centre  of  commerce  and  market  town  for  many 
townships  adjoining,  with  several  manufactories,  and  imple- 
ments and  carriage  works.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  most 
fertile  country,  much  of  which  has  been  long  cultivated  ; 
the  gold  mines  are  of  proved  richness  ;  population  of  town 
4,500,  of  shire  10,000,  and  of  district  served  by  the  town, 
25,000.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Kyneton  Guardian.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Established  1862.  An  excellently  printed  paper.  Contains  news  of  the 
surrounding  districts,  besides  intelligence  of  general  interest.  Liberal 
In  politics  and  circulates  through  Kyneton,  Carlsruhe,  Woodend,  Nowham. 
Macedon,  Malmsbury,  Trentham.  Tylden,  Taridale,  Kedesdale,  Lauriston 
Diummond,  Glenlyon,  and  surrounding  agricultural  and  mining  districts, 
(Advt.,  p.  623.) 

Kyneton  Observer.   Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  Id. 

Established  1856.  Circulates  In  the  shires  of  Kyneton,  Newham, 
Metcalfe,  Borough  of  Malmsburj-,  &c.    Liberal. 

LANCEPIELD. 

In  the  county  of  Bourke,  46  miles  N.  of  Melbourne  by 
rail.  Lancefield  is  famed  for  barley,  oats,  and  other  cereals 
grown  in  the  rich  agricultural  land  of  the  locality  of  which 
it  is  the  centre  ;  also  for  its  extensive  potato  crops.  Excel- 
lent water  supply  in  township,  pipe  service  from  the  Garden 
Hut  Creek.  Population  600;  shire,  1,172.  Two  banks, 
court-house,  &c.  Local  neiospaper: — 
Lancefield  Mercury.    Friday.    ISs.  per  annum. 

LANG   LANG. 

A  railway  station  on  Southern  line,  47^  miles  from  Mel- 
bourne.   Agricultural  and  pastoral  district.     Population  400. 
Local  Newspaper : — 
Guardian.     Wednesday. 

LEONGATHA. 

A  rising  town  on  the  Great  Southern  line,  78  miles  from 
Melbourne.  The  district  is  admirably  adapted  for  dairying 
and  grazing  purposes.  Rich  chocolate  soil,  producing 
great  crops  of  cereals.  Is  a  great  onion-growing  centre  and 
exports  quantities  of  butter  and  apples.  Population  about 
1,000 ;  shire,  4,500. 
Local  newspapers  : — 
Great  Southern  Star.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Established  18$». 

Son.    Wednesday,  3d. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  VICTORIA. 


339 


LILYDALE. 

23  miles  N.E.  by  rail  from  Melbourne,  a  central  town- 
ship for  many  parts  of  the  shire  ;  it  is  an  agricultural  and 
dairy-farming  district,  and  much  attention  is  devoted  to 
viticulture  and  fruit-growing.  Limestone  is  largely  quarried. 
Population  3,000  ;  shire,  7,264.  Ijocal  newspapers  : — 
LiLYDALE  Express.  Friday,  Id. 
Upper  Yarra  Advocate.    Friday. 

LINTON. 

A  township,  the  centre  of  a  large  mining  district  25  miles 
from  Ballarat,  and  09  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne.  Grazing 
and  agriculture  is  followed  in  the  district,  wheat,  oats,  and 
hay  being  the  chief  crops.  Hundreds  of  tons  of  wool  are 
dispatched  from  Linton,  which  is  a  railway  terminus, 
possesses  several  churches,  a  court-house,  a  library,  and 
other  public  buildings,  as  well  as  three  hotels  and  many 
stores.  Population  of  town,  about  850.  District  7,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Qrbnvillk  Standard.     Saturday,  2d.    (Advt.,  p.  623.) 

LOCH, 

A  station  on  the  Great  Southern  Railway,  59  miles  from 
Melbourne.  Agriculture  and  dairying  are  the  main  interests., 
though  there  are  good  prospects  of  coal  being  worked. 
Population  of  town  200 ;  district  750.  Local  newspaper  :— 
Express.    Wednesday. 

MAPFRA. 

Is  situated  in  the  Gippsland  district  on  the  Macaliste 
River,  132  miles  E.  of  Melbourne,  and  in  communication  bj 
rail.  A  centre  of  the  cattle  trade  of  Gippsland,  and  also 
timber.  Agricultural  pursuits  receive  much  attention, 
especially  in  the  growth  of  wheat.  A  beet  sugar  f actor j 
has  been  erected,  capable  of  treating  300  tons  of  beets  per 
day,  and  a  concentrated  milk  factory  and  creamery  is  the 
outcome  of  the  dairying  industry.  A  municipal  township. 
Population  700 ;  shire,  3,875.  Local  newspaper : — 
Maffra  Spectator.  Mondays  and  Thursdays.  £1  per 
annum. 

MALDON. 

84  miles  by  rail  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  and  between  Castle- 
maine  and  Maryborough  on  the  main  road,  11  miles  from 
Castlemaine  by  rail  and  road,  and  25  from  Bendigo.  The 
centre  of  an  exceedingly  rich  gold  country.  The  mining 
plant  in  Maldon  has  been  estimated  at  £300,000  in  value. 
Maldon  (Tarrangower)  has  become  a  country  town  of  some 
importance,  and  bids  fair  to  become  famous,  splendid  gold 
being  struck  in  several  of  the  mines  over  1,600ft.  in  depth. 
The  yield  of  gold  in  Maldon  is  good,  and  affords  employ- 
ment to  a  large  number  of  miners.  Several  new  English 
companies  are  now  at  work  with  excellent  prospects.  In 
the  adjacent  country  good  agricultural  and  grazing  lands 
abound,  while  fruit  and  vine  grow  luxuriantly.  Population 
2,800;  shire,  5,800.  Masonic  hall,  mechanics'  institute, 
nine  churches  and  chapels.  Local  newspapers : — 
Tarrangower  Times  and  Maldon  Advertiser.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday,  53.  per  quarter. 

a  mining,  agricultural,  and  sporting  paper,  with  a  good  circulation  ii. 
Maldon  and  surrounding  district. 

Maldon  News.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

MANSFIELD. 

Is  distant  about  132  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne.  Mining  is 
carried  on  in  the  vicinity,  really  rich  reefs  being  struck 
occasionally.  Much  of  the  surrounding  country  is  under 
cultivation,  and  yields  valuable  crops  of  wheat,  oats, 
potatoes  and  maize.  The  town  and  district  population  is 
about  6,600.  Mansfield  is  a  railway  terminus,  and  is  making 
gigantic  strides.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Mansfield  Courier.     Saturday,  3d. 

The  first  paper  of  the  town,  having  absorbed  the  "  Mansfield  Guardian,'' 
"  Delatite  Free  Press,"  "  Mauslield  Everyone,"  and  "  Mansfield  Leader." 
One  of  the  oldest  Journals  of  the  North  Eastern  district.  Established 
1868. 

MARYBOROUGH. 

An  important  municipal  town  and  mining  and  agri- 
cultural centre,  112  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne.  It  is  also  the 
centre  of  an  extensive  railway  system,  with  lines  radiating 
to  Ballarat,  Castlemaine,  Mildura,  Donald,  Inglewood, 
Avoca,  and  Ararat.  There  are  many  public.buildings,  compris- 
ing Government  ofBces,  Supreme  Court,  Town  Hall,  Banks 


School  of  Mines,  Hospital,  Gaol,  Railway  Workshops,  etc. 
Maryborough  is  the  centre  of  the  north-west  goldfields,  and 
is  the  headquarters  of  the  Government  Mining  Board. 
There  are  62  square  miles  of  ground  worked  upon  in  the 
mining  district,  and  650  reefs  have  been  proved  auriferouB. 
The  miners  employed  in  the  immediate  district  number 
5,000.  The  district  of  Maryborough  is  famous  as  the  scene 
of  the  once  active  Moolort  Goldfield,  Charlotte  Plain.s  Con- 
Eolidated,  and  the  Loddou  Valley  Goldfields.  Population 
of  town,  6,500  ;  of  district,  20,000.  Papers  for  tlie  district  :— 
Maryborough  and  Dunolly  Advertiser.  Monday, 
Wednesday,  and  Friday,  Id. 

One  of  the  oldest  and  largest  newspapers  established  In  Victoria,  cir- 
culating In  an  extensive  mining  and  farming  district.    (Advt..  p.  6'J3.) 

Maryborough  Standard.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satur- 
day, Id. 

A  sound  provincial  journal  and  recognised  as  an  authority  in  local 
matters.  Has  a  large  circulHtion  throughout  Uaryborough  and  district 
and  up  the  new  northern  lino  to  Mildura.    (Advt.  624.) 

MEREDITH. 

The  principal  township  of  the  shire  of  the  same  name. 
About  75  miles  from  Melbourne  on  the  Geelong-Ballarat 
lino  in  a  farming,  grazing  and  agricultural  district.  Mining 
is  also  carried  on  in  the  vicinity.  Population  of  shire  about 
2,700.  Newspaper : — 
Meredith  Guardian,    Friday,  2d. 

MERINO. 

la  about  250  miles  west  of  Melbourne.  The  population  ia 
increasing  rapidly  owing  to  closer  settlement.  One  of  the 
finest  stretches  of  land  in  Australia  is  in  this  neighbourhood. 
Industries  are  principally  of  a  dairying  and  pastoral 
character.  Local  newspaper :  — 
Merino  Chronicle.    Bi-weekly.    (Advt.,  p.  622.) 

MILDURA. 

Mildura,  on  the  Murray  River,  350  miles  N.W.  of  Mel- 
bourne, is  the  site  of  the  Irrigation  Colony  founded  by 
Messrs.  ChaSey  Brothers ;  steady  progress  is  being  made  in  the 
district,  and  it  is  receiving  great  attention  from  horticul- 
turists. There  are  already  about  12,000  acres  of  orchard  and 
vineyard,  and  considerable  areas  are  under  lucerne 
and  cereal  crops.  Among  its  public  bodies  is  the  principal 
Horticultural  Society  in  Australia,  and  it  has  a  Municipal 
Council,  Irrigation  Trust,  a  public  hospital,  churches, 
schools,  etc.  The  Merbein  Irrigation  Settlement  adjoins. 
Population  of  shire  7,500.  Local  newspapers : — 
Mildura  Cultivator.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d, 
Specially  devoted  to  the  important  subtect  of  irrigation. 

Telegraph.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

MINYIP. 

On    the    line     of    which     Hopetoun    is    the    terminus       I 
200  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  in  the  county  of  Borung,  and 
the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  settlement  with  two  imple- 
ment manufactories.    Population  600.     Local  newspaper : — 
MiNYip  Guardian.    Tuesday,  3d. 

MIRBOO    NORTH. 

A  prosperous  town  in  the  county  of  Buln  Buln.  Thd 
district  is  well  known  for  its  valuable  coal  resources, 
dairying,  farming,  and  grazing.  The  leading  industry  ia 
that  of  dairying,  beautiful  green  pastures  being  sustained  all 
through  the  year.  Some  of  the  largest  dairying  farms  and 
butter  factories  in  the  colony  are  in  this  district.  Large 
forests  of  timber,  of  the  most  valuable  description,  exist 
therein,  all  kinds  of  timber  being  sent  daily  by  rail  to  the 
metropolis.  109  miles  E.  of  Melbourne.  Population  700 ; 
shire,  1,150.  Local  newspaper : — 
Gippslander  and  Mirboo  Times.    Thursday,  3d. 

The  "Mirboo  Herald"  is  now  incorporated  with  the  "Gippslander." 
Official  organ  of  the  Mirboo  Shire  Council. 

MOE. 

On  the  Gippsland  Railway  80  miles  E.  of  Melbourne,  an 
important  township,  being  the  chief  town  in  an  agricultural 
and  mining  shire,  covering  740  square  miles.  The  popula- 
tion of  the  shire  is  4,500.  Both  black  and  brown  coal 
have  been  proved  in  numerous  places  in  this  vicinity,  the 
black  up  to  3  ft.  6  in.  in  thickness  and  the  brown  over  700  ft. 
At  Tanjil,  15  miles  N.,  valuable  gold  discoveries  have  been 
made,  and  the  field  is  now  commanding  attention.  Local 
newspapers: — 

Narracan  Shire  Advocate.    Tuesday,  3d. 
MoE  AND  TnoHi'DAiiB  TiMES.     Tuesday. 


340 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


MOOROOPNA. 

A  railway  township  on  the  Goulburn  Valley  Line,  110 
miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne.  Is  the  centre  of  the  fruit-growing 
district,  through  which  the  irrigation  channels  of  the 
State  Rivers  Commission  run,  and  all  the  land  is  irrigated 
by  gravitation.  The  charge  for  water  is  6s.  per  acre 
foot  of  water.  Has  Government  offices,  winery,  raisin 
drying,  and  canning  factories,  and  hotels.  In  a  season 
250,000  cases  of  fruit  are  sent  away  and  there  are  now  some 
3,000  acres  under  fruit,  half  of  which  is  in  bearing.  Wheat 
of  a  very  fine  quality  is  grown  in  the  district,  and  the  land  is 
well  suited  for  farming.  Population  1,246  ;  including  shire, 
7,000.  There  are  branches  of  the  Commercial  and  Austra- 
lasia Bank,  State  school,  Presbyterian,  Methodist,  Anglican, 
and  Catholic  churches  ;  Mechanics'  Institute,  1,000  vols. ; 
District  Hospital,  75  beds  ;  Athenaeum.  Local  newspaper: — 
GooLBUBN  Valley  Yeoman  and  Eodney  Shire  Advee- 
TiSEB.     Thursday,  3d. 

The  official  organ  of  Amalgamatecl  Association  of  Vine  and  Fruit 
Growers  of  Goulburn  Valley  and  of  the  Rodney  Shire  Council.  Indepen- 
dent and  outspoken  In  tone. 

MORNINGTON. 

A  seaside  resort  about  30  miles  from  Melbourne  on  the 
eastern  fide  of  Pott  Philip  Bay.      Population  920 ;    shire, 
1 ,350.     Local  newspapers  : — 
MoRNiNGTON  STANDARD.    Saturday,  2d. 

rublished  also  at  Frankston  (q.v.) 

Peninsula  Post.     Saturday. 

MORTLAKE. 

In  the  county  of  Hampden,  137  miles  S.W.  of  Melbourne. 
A    pastoral    and    dairying    district,    of    which   it    is    the 
market  town.     Population  of  shire,   3,050.      Local  news- 
paper : — 
MoRTLAKE  Dispatch.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

MORWELL. 

A  rising  town,  situate  on  the  river  of  that  name,  and 
distant  from  Melbourne  88  miles  E.  The  chief  industries 
are  dairying,  farming,  grazing,  creameries  and  butter 
factories.  Morwell  is  destined  to  be  the  centre  of  the 
brown  coal  industry  which,  however,  is  as  yet  undeveloped. 
There  is  also  pottery  clay  in  the  district,  awaiting  develop- 
ment. Population  of  shire,  3,415.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 

MoBWELL  Gazette.     Wednesday,  2d.    (Advt.  p.  624.) 
Morwell  Advertiser.    Friday,  2d. 

MURCHISON. 

On  the  Biver  Goulburn,  92  miles  N.  of  Melbourne  by  rail. 
A  grazing  and  farming  district,  of  which  Murchison  is  the 
centre.    Population  500.    Local  newspaper : — 
Murchison  Advertiser.    Friday,  3d. 

MURTOA. 

On  Lake  Marma,  186  miles  by  rail  from  Melbourne,  in  a 
N.W.  direction  in  the  Wimmera  district,  notably  famed  as 
one  of  the  principal  of  wheat  and  lamb  growing  centres  of 
Victoria.    Population  about  1,600.    Local  newspaper : — 
DUNMUNKLB  STANDARD.    Friday,  3d. 

NAGAMBIE. 

Situated  on  the  Goulburn  river,  and  a  railway  station  on 
the  Goulburn  Valley  line,  78  miles  N.E.  of  the  metropolis.  A 
thriving  agricultural  township,  with  a  population  of  800 ; 
shire,  3,100.     Local  newspaper : — 
Nagambie  Times.    Friday,  3d. 

NATHALIA. 

A  rising  town  in  the  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  and 
grazing  district  near  the  junction  of  the  Goulburn  and 
Murray  Rivers,  147  miles  N.  of  Melbourne.  The  district  con- 
tains some  rich  farming  lands,  the  principal  products  of 
■which  are  wheat,  wool,  wine,  fruit,  barley,  butter,  and  live 
stock  for  the  Melbourne  markets.  Population,  town  1  000  ; 
district  7,700.  Newspaper : — 
Nathalia  Herald.     Tuesday,  Id. 

a  well-conducted   loumal;  well  circulated  throughout  the  Goulburn 
Valley  and  Rireriua. 


NATIMUK. 

A  rising  township,  with    an    increasing  population,  de- 
voted to  agricultural  and  pastoral  pursuits.     Distant  from 
Melbourne  228  miles  N.W.     Present  population  950.    Local 
newspaper : — 
West  Wimmbba  Mail.    Friday,  3d. 

NEWSTEAD. 

On  the  Lodden  River,  85  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  and 
on  the  Castlemaine  and  Maryborough  line.  Five  churches, 
court  house,  mechanics'  institute,  schools,  and  four  hotels  are 
coniaiued  iu  Newstead,  which  is  the  centre  of  a  dairying, 
fruit  growing,  grazing  and  mining  district.  Population  of 
town  800,  district  about  6,000.  Local  newspaper: — 
Newstead  Echo.     Wednesday. 

NHILL. 

An  important  township,  273  miles  N.W.  from  Melbourne 
and  225  from  Adelaide,  on  the  Inter-State  Railway.  It  is 
lighted  by  electricity.  The  shires  of  Lowan  and  Lawloit, 
of  which  Nbill  is  the  centre,  produce  the  best  wheat  in 
Victoria,  and  possesses  a  flour  mill  and  agricultural 
machinery  manufactories.  Pastoral  pursuits  are  exten- 
sively followed.  Nhill  is  the  commercial  centre  of  the 
district,  and  has  considerably  increased  its  population 
within  the  past  few  years,  This  is  due  to  its  central  position 
and  the  enormous  extent  of  fine  agricultural  land  surround- 
ing it.  Population  of  town  and  district,  8,000.  Paper  for 
the  district : — 
Nhill  Free  Press.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

With  which  are  incorporated  the  "NhlU  and  Tatiara  Mall"  and  the 
"  Kaniva  Courier." 

Has  a  wide  and  Increasing  circulation.  Matters  appertaining  to  agri- 
cultural, pastoral,  dairying,  and  fruit-growing  industries  receive  special 
attention. 

NUMURKAH. 

Situated  in  the  shire  of  the  same  name,  133  miles N.  of  the 
metropolis,  and  the  junction  of  Cobram,  Tocumwal  (N.S.W.), 
Nathalia  and  Melbourne  lines  of  railway.  Over  110,000 
acres  of  land  are  cultivated,  principally  in  wheat,  the 
average  yield  per  acre  being  from  12  to  16  bushels  accord- 
ing to  the  season.  Vines,  fruit  trees,  and  other  special 
products  largely  cultivated.  Dairying  is  a  prominent 
industry,  and  freezing  works,  butter  factories,  and 
creameries  have  been  established.  An  important  centre 
for  commerce.  Population  of  town  1,700  ;  shire,  7,600. 
Local  newspapers : — 
Numubkah  Standard.    Wednesday,  6  pages,  Id. 

a  well-conducted  agricultural  and  horticultural  journal.  Circulates 
largely  in  Northern  Victoria  and  Southern  Riverina,  N.S.W.  (Advt., 
p.  624.) 

NuMURKAH  Leader.    Friday,  6  pages,  Id. 

OAKLETGH. 

A  municipal  suburban  town  and  shire,  nine 
miles  S.E.  of  Melbourne,  on  the  Dandenong  Road,  an  im- 
portant junction  on  theGippsland  Railway  and  Outer  Circle 
line.  Oakleigh  is  situated  in  an  exceedingly  healthy  position. 
Market  gardens  and  orchards.  Population,  borough  1,300. 
Local  newspapers : — 
Oakleigh  Guardian.    Saturday,  Id. 

Claims  a  circulation  all  over  the  shire. 

Oakleigh  Times.     Saturday,  2d. 

OMEO. 

A  rapidly  rising  farming  and  mining  township  on  the 
Livingstone  Creek,  some  250  miles  E.N.E.  of  Melbourne. 
The  centre  of  a  large  auriferous  belt  of  country  in  the 
Australian  Alps  and  Great  Dividing  Range.  Population 
350,  shire  3,000.  Local  newspaper: — 
Omko    Standard    and    Mining    Gazette.    Tuesday    and 

Friday,  3d. 

Gives  special  prominence  to  mining  reports.    Also  devotes  much  space 

to  political  and  genera!  Information     (Advt.,  p.  624.) 

ORBOST. 

Orbost  is  a  rising  township  situated  in  an  agricultural 
and  pastoral  district  on  the  Snowy  River,  about  230  miles 
E.  of  Melbourne.  Maize  is  extensively  cultivated.  The 
town  contains  churches,  hotels,  an  institute  and  library, 
and  two  large  factories.  Population  about  500  ;  shire,  2,700. 
Local  newspajicr : — 
Skowy  River  Mail.     Saturday,  3d. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  ViCTOtitA. 


341 


PENSHURST. 

Situated  169  miles  west  of  Melbourne  and  has  railway 
connection.  Mount  Rouse,  an  extinct  volcano,  1,213  feet 
high.  Dairying  and  grazing  are  the  chief  industries. 
Population  tKK)  j  shire  2,500.     Local  newspaper : — 

Free  Press.     Friday. 

PITFIELD. 

A  postal  townsliip,  104  miles  west  of  Melbourne.  The 
centre  of  a  promising  mining  district,  producing  large  yields. 
Population  of  district  is  about  2,500.     Local  newspaper : — 

Banner.     Saturday. 

PORT  ALBERT. 

Seaport  township,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Tarra  River,  in 
the  electoral  district  of  Gippsland,  137  miles  S.E.  of 
Melbourne,  on  the  Great  Southern  Railway.  The  river  and 
inlets  along  the  coast,  including  Corner  Inlet  and  Welshpool, 
are  the  great  fishing  grounds  for  supply  of  the  metropolis. 
District,  pastoral  and  agricultural,  with  payable  goldfields 
within  35  miles  of  the  town.  Coal  has  also  been  obtained, 
and  of  good  quality,  10  miles  to  the  westward,  but  want  of 
capital  and  enterprise  has  hitherto  stopped  the  way  to  its 
profitable  development.  Population  of  district,  3,000,  Local 
newspapers : — 

Gippsland  Standard,  published  at   Yarram  (q.v.),  eight 
miles  distant.   Wednesday  and  Friday,  3d. 
Established  1875. 

South  Gippsland  Chronicle.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

PORTARLINGTON. 

A  township  on  Port  Philip  Bay,  65  miles  S.W.  of 
Melbourne  by  land,  and  25  or  30  miles  by  sea.  The  district 
is  agricultural.  Portarlington  is  a  resort  much  visited  by 
Melbourne  residents  during  the  summer  season,  and 
possesses  a  fine  jetty  and  public  gardens.  Population 
about  800;  district,  2,500.  Local  newspaper : — 
Bbllarine  Hebald.    Friday,  3d. 

PORT   FAIRY. 

This  seaport  town  was  formerly  called  Belfast,  and  i.s 
situated  in  the  Western  district,  180  miles  S.W.  of  Mel- 
bourne. As  a  watering-place,  Port  Fairy,  which  possesse- 
railway  communication  with  Melbourne  and  the  northern 
districts,  as  well  as  regular  steamboat  connection  with  the 
metropolis  and  other  towns,  is  attracting  much  attention. 
whilst,  owing  to  the  systematic  improvement  to  the  har- 
bour, by  means  of  which  vessels  drawing  over  13  feet  of 
water  are  being  berthed  in  the  very  centre  of  the  town, 
the  place  possesses  the  most  convenient  facilities  as  a  ship- 
ping centre  for  the  highly-cultivated  district  adjoining. 
A  factory  is  in  operation,  canning  fish,  rabbits,  and  poultry 
for  export.  There  are  besides  several  large  dairying 
factories  in  the  district.  Tower  Hill,  with  an  extinct  crater, 
entirely  surroimded  by  water,  is  a  noted  place  of  resort. 
The  population  of  the  borough  is  2,300 ;  shire,  3,800.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Port  Fairy  Gazette.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

Established  1848.  The  only  journal  published  In  a  large  agricultural 
and  dairying  district,  and  one  of  the  oldest  newspapers  printed  In  the 
state.  Clroulates  through  the  borough  and  two  shires,  Including  ten 
townships.    (Advt.,  p.  624.) 

PORTLAND. 

A  rising  seaport  town  on  the  west  coast  of  Portland  Bay, 
225  miles  S.W.  of  Melbourne,  with  which  it  is  connected  by 
rail.  Portland  Bay  is  capable  of  affording  anchorage  to  the 
fleets  of  the  world,  and  the  Government  have  recently 
constructed  a  deep  sea  jetty  (opened  in  1902)  at  a  cost  of 
more  than  £20,000.  A  large  breakwater  is  being  constructed 
which  will  make  Portland  the  largest  and  best  equipped 
port  in  Victoria.  The  town  is  the  natural  outlet  for  the 
produce  of  an  enormous  area  of  rich  agricultural  and 
pastoral  land.  Its  export  trade  has  materially  increased  and 
18  growing  rapidly.  Population  2,300 ;  shire,  5,630.  Local 
■newspapers : — 
Portland  Guardian.     Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday  2d, 

EsUibllshed  1842.    The  second  oldest  paper  In  Victoria. 

Portland  Observer.    Monday  and  Thursday. 


PRAHRAN. 

An  important  municipal  city,  including  Armadale, 
Hawksburn,  South  Yarra,  Toorak  and  Windsor,  suburban 
to  Melbourne  City,  3  miles  S.E.  thereof.  A  large  public 
market,  costing  £10,000,  is  situated  in  Commercial 
lioad.  Prahran  was  proclaimed  a  city  in  1879.  Popu- 
lation 48,000.    Newspapers : — 

Telegraph.    Saturday,  Id. 

The  oldest  of  the  suburban  newspapers,  and  the  oniclal  organ  of  the 
Prahran  City  Council.  Established  1860. 

Chronicle.    Saturday,  Id. 

South  Yarba  Gazette.    Saturday. 

PYRAMID  HILL. 

The  business  centre  of  a  large  district  engaged  in 
agriculture,  grazing,  horticulture,  viticulture,  and  dairying  ; 
two  butter  factories  have  been  established,  one  at  Mincha 
and  the  other  at  Pyramid  Hill.  Fruit-growing  and  viticulture 
are  also  carried  on.  General  stores,  agricultural  implement 
establishments,  banking  house,  &c.  Centre  of  the  extensive 
Loddou  irrigation  district.  Monthly  stock  sales  and  spring 
show  are  held.  The  town  is  situated  on  one  of  the  main 
lines  of  railway.  Population  of  town  and  district,  6,750. 
Local  newspaper: — 

Pyramid  Hill  Advertiser.     Weekly,  3d. 

circulates  well  through  a  large  district  between  Bendlgo  and  Kerang 
and  Is  ably  conducted.    (Advt.,  p.  024.J 

QUEENSCLIPP. 

A  municipal  township  and  seaside  resort  with  railway 
station,  situated  at  the  entrance  of  Port  Phillip  Bay,  32  miles 
from  the  metropolis.  Geelong  is  distant  23  miles.  There 
are  many  fine  hotels  and  boarding  houses  in  the  town,  and, 
in  addition,  large  piers,  baths,  etc.  Population  2,200,  but 
very  much  larger  during  the  season.  Queensclifi  is  excep- 
tionally well  fortified.     Local  newspaper  : — 

QuEBNSCLiFF  SENTINEL.     Saturday. 

RAINBOW. 

A  pastoral  and  agricultural  township,  2G3  miles  north- 
west from  Melbourne.  Population  1,300.  Local  News- 
paper : — 

Argus.    Saturday. 

ROCHESTER. 

A  thriving  and  progressive  town  on  the  Campaspe  River, 
distant  from  Melbourne  139  miles  N.  by  rail.  The  sur- 
rounding district  is  one  of  the  finest  agricultural,  pastoral 
and  dairy  farming  areas  in  Victoria,  and  great  quantities 
of  wheat  are  distributed  from  Rochester  to  all  quarters. 
Rochester  is  also  the  irrigation  centre  of  the  State  which 
has  led  to  great  developments  in  and  around  the  town. 
Population  1,849  ;  district,  5,360.    Local  newspaper: — 

Rochester  Express.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

An  independent  journal  conveying  latest  agricultural  and  general  news. 

(Advt.,  p.  624). 

ROMSEY. 

County  of  Bourke,  about  37  miles  N.  of  the  metropolis  by 
rail.  Wheat,  barley,  oats,  hay,  and  potatoes  are  largely  grown, 
Romsey  being  the  centre  of  one  of  the  greatest  agricultural 
districts  of  Victoria,  and  at  the  Royal  Agricultural  Show, 
Melbourne,  was  awarded  first  prize  tor  the  best  collection 
of  products  in  the  State  two  years  in  succession.  The  land 
here  ranges  in  value  from  £20  to  £50  per  acre.  Dairying  is 
carried  on  on  an  extensive  scale,  and  a  large  factory  is 
employed  in  the  manufacture  of  cheese  and  butter.  The 
total  value  of  locally  grown  products  in  1907  was  over 
£400,000.  Population  of  town,  860.  Population  of  shire, 
2,580.  Local  newspaper : — 
RoMSEY  Examiner.     Friday,   13s.  per  ann.     Established 

1872. 

ROSED  ALE. 

Situated  on  the  River  Latrobe  111^  miles  E.N.E.  o£  Mel- 
bourne, in  the  centre  of  a  pastoral,  dairying,  and  agricul« 
lural  district.  Population  of  shire  6,000.  The  town  con 
tains  three  churches,  some  good  hotels,  and  public  buildings. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Rosbdale  Courieb.    Tuesday,  3d. 


342 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


RUPANYUP. 

Situated  in  the  Wimmera  district,  211  miles  N.W.  of 
Melbourne,   a  shire    township.      Large    agricultural    and 
grazing   district.      Population    of    district,    6,200.      Local 
newspaper : — 
BoPAJiYUP  Spectatob.    Thursday,  3d. 

RUSHWORTH. 

A  substantial  township,  with  a  population  of  1,200  (shire, 
5,900),  situated  104  miles  from  Melbourne,  on  a  branch 
of  the  Goulburn  Valley  line.  Chief  industries,  mining  and 
agriculture.  Gold  was  first  discovered  in  1853,  and  some 
of  the  quartz  reefs  have  been  remarkably  rich.  There 
are  several  good  hotels,  and  a  number  of  public 
buildings.  Two  miles  distant  is  the  Waranga  Basin, 
having  an  area  of  over  17  square  miles,  constructed  for 
water  transportation  purposes,  and  teeming  with  fish.  This 
is  also  a  great  resort  of  sportsmen  from  all  parts  of  the 
colony,  in  pursuit  of  wildfowl.      Local  newspaper ; — 

RusHWOBTU  Chronicle.    Friday,  3d. 

RUTHERGLEN. 

Situated  about  169  miles  from  Melbourne,  with  which  it 
is  connected  by  rail.  A  municipal  township,  the  centre 
of  the  vine-growing  industry  of  Victoria,  upwards  of 
2,000  acres  in  the  shire  being  under  vines  ;  cereals  also 
are  grown  largely.  Mining  is  also  carried  on  extensively ; 
168  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne  by  rail,  on  a  branch  of  the 
N.E.  Railway.  Population  of  borough  1,800 ;  of  shire  3,000. 
Faperfor  the  district : — 

RUTHEEGLEN     SUN     AND     ChILTERN     VaLLEY    AdVEBTISEB. 

Tuesday  and  Friday,  5s.  per  quarter. 

Established  1685,  and   incorporated  with    "  Wahgunjah  News  '    1905 

SALE. 

A  flourishing  township,  the  capital  of  the  rich  and  most 
important  agricultural,  pastoral,  and  mining  province  of 
Gippsland.  On  the  main  line  from  Melbourne,  128  miles 
S.W.,  with  which  it  does  an  active  business.  The  town  is 
the  entrepot  for  the  produce  of  the  numerous  agricultural 
settlements — dairy-farming,  cheese  factories,  etc. — by  which 
it  is  surrounded.  The  population  of  the  town  is  3,800, 
and  of  the  district  upwards  of  30,000.  No  part  of 
Victoria  has  a  better  future  before  it  than  Gippsland. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 

Gippsland  Times.    Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 

The  organ  of  the  constitutional  _party,  conducted  on  purely  jour- 
nalistic principles.  Established  18(j0.  The  eldest  newspaper  in  Oippsland. 
(Advt.,  p.  623.) 

Gippsland  Meecuey.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

The  representative  of  the  principles  of  protection  and  advanced 
liberalism. 

ST.   ARNAUD. 

Municipal  township  and  railway  station,  159  miles  N.W. 
of  Melbourne.  Mining  (quartz;,  agricultural,  and  pastoral. 
The  gold-mining  industry  is  receiving  great  attention.  The 
Lord  Nelson  is  the  principal  mine,  and  turns  out  an  average 
of  about  1,000  ozs.  of  gold  per  month.  Wheat  is  the  staple 
crop,  and  grapes,  oranges,  lemons,  etc.,  are  largely  grown. 
St.  Arnaud  is  the  principal  town  in  the  shire,  and  contains 
four  branches  of  Australasian  banks,  insurance  oflBices,  etc. 
Population,  town  4,200,  and  of  shire  6,000.  Papers  for  the 
district: — 

St.  Abnmjd  Times  and  Eaba  Kaba  Advebtiseb.    Tuesday 
and  Friday,  2d. 

Established  1874.  Has  a  good  circulation  In  the  town  and  district 
and  Is  the  official  medium  of  the  Borough  and  Shire  Councils.  (Advt.,  p.  634.) 

St.   Abnaud  Meecuky.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

ST.    HILDA. 

A  beautiful  city  and  fashionable  watering  place 
suburban  to  Melbourne,  about  3J  miles  S.,  on  E.  shore 
of  Hobson's  Bay.  A  fine  macadamised  road  connects  it  with 
metropolis.  Jetty  is  over  one-third  of  a  mile  long.  Botanical 
garden,  well  planted.  Albert  Park  is  also  a  favourite  place 
of  resort.  Three  cable  tramway  lines  traverse  St.  Kilda. 
Population  30,000.  Newspapers  :— 
St.  Kilda  Advebtiseb.     Saturday,  Id. 

In  connection  with  the  PruArou  Teltgraph. 

Chbonicle.    Saturday. 


SEA  LAKE. 

The  terminus  of  the  Melbourne  E  ail  way,  via  Bendigo  and 
Wycheprool,  2.38  miles  north-west  of  the  metropolis.  The 
wonderful  basin  of  Lake  Tyrell  is  four  miles  distant.  About 
100,000  bags  of  wheat  are  produced  annually  in  this  district. 
Population  of  township,  2ob.     Local  neiospaper  :— 

Sea  Lake  Times.     Saturday,  3d.     (Advt.,  p.  624.) 

SEYMOUR. 

The  most  important  junction  railway  centre  in  Victoria, 
finely  situated  on  the  Goulburn  River,  62  miles  N.  of 
Melbourne,  on  the  main  road  to  Sydney.  A  rich  dairying, 
pastoral  and  agricultural  district.  A  fine  river  flows 
through  the  heart  of  tha  town,  which  is  of  growing  im- 
portance. Population  of  town  2,500;  and  shire  5,600. 
Local  newspapers : — 

Seymoub  Expeess.    Friday,  3d. 

Has  good  circulalloa  in  an  important  district.    (Advt.,  p.  624.) 

SsYMOOB  Teleqbaph.    Wednesday,  3d. 

circulates    largely    throughout  the    agricultural   and  pastoral  shire. 
Official  shire  organ.    (Advt.,  p.  tj24.) 

SHEPPARTON. 

A  rapidly  growing  township,  well  situated  in  the  Goulburn 
Valley  district  on  the  Goulburn  River ;  is  the  principal 
station  (forming  a  junction  with  the  Dookie  branch  line)  on 
tha  Goulburn  Valley  Railway.  It  is  the  seat  of  the  chief 
public  ofiices  and  law  courts  for  a  large  and  populous 
territory,  the  soil  of  which  is  excellent,  and  admirably 
adapted  for  cereal  growing.  A  large  additional  area  haa 
recently  been  irrigated  close  to  the  town.  Farming  and 
dairying  are  extensively  carried  on,  while  in  the  vicinity 
there  are  ssveral  well-established  vineyards  and  orchards. 
Population  of  town  and  district,  8,000.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
Sheppaeton  News. 

Established  1877. 


Monday  and  Thursday,  2d, 


Sheppaeton  Advebtiseb.    Monday  and  Thureday. 

Has  a  good  circulation  in  the  Valley  district. 

STAWELL. 

One  of  the  oldest  and  most  important  mining  centres  of 
Victoria.  Situated  176  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne  on  the 
main  trunk  line  connecting  Melbourne  with  Adelaide. 
Thousands  of  acres  of  the  circumjacent  country  have  been 
brought  under  cultivation.  In  addition  to  wheat  and  wool, 
wina  growing  has  become  an  important  industry,  the 
famous  Great  Western  lying  on  the  outskirts  of  the  borough. 
Tha  Grampians  freestone  quarries  are  but  a  few  miles  from 
the  town,  with  which  they  are  connected  by  a  light  railway. 
There  are  cyanide  mines  in  the  district.  There  are 
many  handsome  buildings.  The  population  of  the  borough 
is  now  5,400,  and  of  the  shire  4,000.  Stawell  is  the 
recognised  centre  of  the  populous  and  thriving  Wimmera 
district.  A  large  flour  mill,  grain  store,  wool  scouring  and 
tanning  works,  butter  factory  and  foundry,  attract  a  large 
amount  of  trade  to  the  town.    Papers  for  the  district : — 

Stawell  News  and  Pleasant  Ceeek  Chbonicle.  Tuesday, 
Thursday,  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Established  1868.  Gives  full  Information  on  all  matters  of  local  Im- 
portance and  general  district  news,  and  is  a  most  influential  organ  in  this 
rising  centre  or  colonial  enterprise.    (Advt.,  p.  625.) 

Stawell   Times    and  Wimmeba   Advebtiseb.      Monday, 
Wednesday,  and  Friday,  2d. 

a  thoroughly  well  conducted  newspaper.    (Advt.,  p  625.) 

STEIGLITZ. 

A  municipal  township  in  tha  county  of  Grant,  60  miles 
S.W.  of    Melbourne.    A  mining  district.    Extensive  ma- 
chinery has  been  erected.    Population  about  900.    Newt- 
pqper : — 
Steiglitz  Minee.    Friday,  2d. 

SUNBURY. 

A  post  town  in  the  county  of  Bourka,  24  miles  N.W,  of 
Melbourne.  The  land  of  the  surrounding  district  is  largely 
under  cultivation  and  also  used  for  dairy  farrning.  There 
are  several  vineyards  and  orchards  in  the  vicinity,  also  a 
large  number  of  farms  and  butter  factories.  Population 
about  2,250.  Newspaper : — 
SoNBUEY  News.     Saturday,  3d. 


t>At>ERS   PtJBLiSHED   IN   VICTORIA. 


343 


SWAN    HILL, 

Or  shire  of  Castle  Donnington,  in  the  Wimmera  diatriot, 
a  post  town  on  the  Murray  River,  224  miles  N.N.W.  of 
Melbourne.  An  agricultural  and  pastoral  district,  with 
huge  flocks  of  sheep.  Large  areas  of  land  are  under 
cultivation  in  wheat.  A  large  trade  is  carried  on  on  the 
river  by  steamers,  and  it  is  considered  the  third  port  in 
Victoria.  Population  of  shire  5,500.  Local  newspaper : — 
Swan  Hill  Guardian.     Monday,  and  Thursday,  3cl. 

TALBOT. 

A  township  ten  miles  from  Maryborough,  and  120 
miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne  by  rail.  The  Talbot  district 
(better  known  as  Old  Back  Greek  or  Daisy  Hill)  is  both 
mining  (alluvial  and  quartz  reefs)  and  agricultural,  wheat, 
oats,  and  hay  being  the  main  crops,  whilst  a  portion  of 
the  Shire  is  devoted  to  sheep  raising  and  dairying.  Popula- 
tion 1,200.  Local  newspaper : — 
Talbot  Lbadbb.    Saturday,  3d. 

EstabUghed    1860.     A    well-printed  four-sheet  paper,   giring  reliable 
loeul  and  Reneral  intelllKence.       (Advt.,  p.  625;. 

TALLANGATTA. 

Municipal  and  mining  township,  prettily  situated  on  the 
River  Mitta  Mitta,  the  centre  of  a  rich  mining  (quartz), 
gracing,  and  agricultural  district,  215  miles  N.E.  of  Mel- 
bourne. Stock  sales  are  held  here.  The  railway  connects 
the  town  with  Wodonga.  Population  of  town  and  shire, 
7,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
Uppeb  Mubbay  and  Mitta  Hbbald.    Thursday. 

TARNAGULLA. 

Municipal  and  mining  township,  in  the  Avooa  districti 
125  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne.  Llanelly,  DunoUy,  New- 
bridge, Eddington,  Inglewood,  Bendigo,  and  Gastlemaine 
are  the  towns  adjacent.  Agricultural  pursuits  are  largely 
carried  on.  Population  750.  Local  newspaper : — 
Tarnagulla  and  Llanelly  Coubibb.    Saturday,  2d. 

One  of  the  oldest  newspapers  in  the  district. 

TATURA. 

An  agricultural  district  of  great  importance,  on  the 
Goulburn  River,  rich  in  soil,  and  producing  cereals,  fruits, 
butter,  wine,  and  wool.  Population  800,  with  a  shire  popula- 
tion of  6,000,  embracing  an  area  of  408  square  miles. 
Extensive  irrigation  works  have  been  carried  out  through  the 
district.  Tatura  is  the  seat  of  the  Rodney  Shire  Council 
and  the  State  Rivers  and  Water  Supply  Commission,  and 
one  of  the  most  important  agricultural  shows  outside  of 
Melbourne  is  held  here.  A  wine,  grain,  and  fruit  exhibition 
is  also  held  annually, 
Local  newspapers : — 

Tatuba  Gdakdian.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  12s.  per  annum. 
A  reliable  farmers'  journal,  well  edited  and  conducted.   The  "Tatura 
Herald  "jis  now  incorporated  with  this  journal. 

Fbbe  Pbess.     Friday,  2d. 

TERANG. 

A  thriving  township  situated  on  Lake  Terang,  138  miles 
S.W.  of  Melbourne,  direct  by  rail.  Terang  is  surrounded 
by  country  of  a  very  valuable  description  for  agricultural 
and  dairying  purposes,  and  land  formerly  used  for  sheep 
farming  is  now  sub-divided  into  comfortable  dairy  farms. 
In  the  immediate  neighbourhood  are  fifteen  co-operative 
butter  factories,  with  a  total  output  of  about  400  tons  of 
butter  per  week.  The  town  has  rapidly  increased  its 
population,  having  in  five  years  just  doubled  itself.  Local 
newspaper: — 
Terang  Express.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Has  an  Increasing  circulation  in  this  prosperoua  district,  and  Is  con- 
ducted with  enterprise. 

TOORA. 

Is  113  miles  E.  of  Melbourne  by  rail,  and  the  centre  of  an 
agricultural  and   tin-mining  distriot,  with  an  increasing 
population  of  about  400.     Local  newspaper : — 
Toora  Ensign.    Friday. 

TRAFALGAR. 

Post  and  railway  township,  73^  miles  east  of  Melbourne, 
on  main  Gippsland  line.  An  agricultural  and  dairying 
district,  well-timbered.  Population  of  township  about  1,300. 
Local  newspapers : — 

Tbafalgab,  Mob  and  Thobpdalb  Times.    Tuesday. 
Trafalgar  News.    Thursday. 


TRARALQON. 

Traralgon  is  the  central  market  for  a  rich  and  rising 
agricultural,  pastoral,  and  mining  district.  It  is  also  a  great 
dairying  district,  having  several  butter  factories,  and  a  con- 
siderable export  trade  in  butter.  Junction  railway  station, 
98  miles  E.  from  Melbourne.  Cattle  Sales  weekly. 
PopulatickD,  2,000  ;  shire  4,500.  Papers  for  the  district; — 
Tbabalqon  Record.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Ss.  per  quarter, 

with  postage. 
Gippsland  FARtiERs'  Journal.     Tuesday  and  Friday  £1 

per  annum. 

TUNGAMAH. 

Postal  township,  150  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne,  and  a 
railway  station  on  the  Benalla  to  Yarrawonga  line.  Agri- 
cultural district.  Tungamah  is  the  seat  of  municipal 
govammant,  and  contains  shire  hall  and  several  other  public 
buildings.  Population,  400 ;  shire,  6,900.  Local  news- 
papers : — 

TuNQAMAa  AND  Laee  Rowan  EXPRESS.    Thursday,  3d. 
MoiRA  Independent.    Thursday,  3d. 

VIOLET  TOWN. 

A  postal  township  on  the  N.E.  line  of  rail,  104  miles  from 
the  metropolis.      A   farming  and  dairying  district,    with 
mining  to  the  northward.   Population  of  town  and  shire, 
3,500.    Local  newspaper: — 
Violet  Town  Sentinel.    Tuesday,  2d. 

WALHALLA. 

In  the  electorate  of  Walhalla,  Gippsland  County  of  Tanjil, 
129  miles  S.E.  from  Melbourne.  The  shire  has  a  population  of 
2,500.  Mining  is  the  principal  industry,  and  marble  deposits 
have  recently  been  opened  up  at  Cooper's  Creek.  The  district 
north  from  Walhalla,  at  Toombon,  Aberfeldy,  Jericho, 
Matlock,  and  Woods  Point,  is  of  proved  richness.  Railway 
communication  has  been  established  with  the  main  Gipps- 
land line  from  Melbourne  to  Bairnsdale,  and  in  addition  to 
the  ordinary  trafi&o  the  line  is  now  largely  patronised  by 
tourists  for  its  splendid  mountain  scenery  and  cool  summer 
climate.  The  town  lies  between  two  immense  hills,  and  is 
one  of  the  most  picturesque  spots  in  Victoria. 

The  Walhalla  Chronicle  having  ceased  pablication,  there 
is  no  paper  being  published  here  at  present. 

WAN  GAR  ATT  A. 

Situated  at  the  junction  of  the  Ovens  and  King  Rivers, 
on  main  line  between  Sydney  and  Melbourne,  146  miles  N.E. 
of  the  latter.  Centre  of  the  great  dairying  area  on  the 
King  River,  whilst  wheat,  wool,  livestock,  horses,  grapes, 
oranges,  lemons,  tobacco,  etc.,  are  extensively  grown. 
Town  population,  4,500;  district,  20,000.  Papers  for  the 
district  ■ — 
Wanqaratta  Chronicle.    Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Fanners',  vignerons*,  hop  and  tobacco  growers'  newspaper  of  the 
North-East.  A  progressive  paper  devoted  to  the  cause  of  the  Empire, 
with  a  large  circulation  on  Ovens  and  King  Blvers.    (Advt.,  p.  625.) 

Wangaeatta  Dispatch.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

An  ably  conducted,  well  printed  paper,  circulating  extensively  In  sur- 
rounding districts.  Includes  a  four-page  supplement  on  Saturday.  Claims 
the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  between  Melbourne  and  Wangaratta. 

WARRACKNABEAL. 

243  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  in  the  North- West  Mallee 
district,  on  the  line  of  rail  from  Murtoa  to  Hopetoun,  a 
town  of  3,000  inhabitants,  the  centre  of  a  great  wheat-pro- 
ducing and  farming,  lamb  raising  and  wool  growing 
district.  Local  industries  are  flour  mills,  several  agricul- 
tural implement  manufactories.  Population  of  district 
over  8,000.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Warracknabeal    Herald.       Tuesday    and    Friday,    Sd. 

(Advt.,  p.  625.) 

WARRAGUL. 

The  chief  town  in  Gippsland  West,  central  station  on  the 
main  Gippsland  line,  surrounded  by  a  magnificent  agricul- 
tural area,  noted  for  its  prolific  production  of  root  crops. 
Dairying  is  carried  on  on  an  extensive  scale.  Population 
2,500  ;  district,  10,000.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Warbaqol  Guabdiah.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  3s.  per  quarter, 
widely  read  throughout  the  province  of  Gippsland  West.  (Advt.,  p.  635.^ 

Wbbt  Gippslamd  Gazette.    Tuesday,  3s.  per  quarter. 


344 


Tut  neWsi>aper  i^ress  directory. 


WARRNAMBOOL. 

A  seaport,  and  the  principal  town  on  the  West  Coast, 
pleasantly  situated  on  Lady  Bay,  170  miles  S.W.  of  Mel- 
bourne, with  which  it  has  railway  communication  three 
times  daily,  as  well  as  two  steamships  weekly.  It  has  also 
railway  communication  with  all  tlie  Northern  parts  of  the 
State  and  is  the  nearest  port  to  Melbourne.  A  large  trade 
is  done  from  the  port.  The  land  in  the  neighbourhood  of 
Warrnambool  is  remarkable  for  its  fertility,  both  agricul- 
tural and  pastoral.  It  is  famous  for  its  large  yield  of  potatoes, 
oats,  wheat,  peas,  and  barley.  The  district  is  the  home  of 
the  dairying  industry,  and  has  also  a  large  number  of  butter 
and  cheese  factories,  the  yearly  output  being  over  £400,000,  of 
which  £200,000  is  obtained  for  butter  and  cheese  exported  to 
Europe.  The  Nestle's  and  Anglo-Swiss  Condensed  Milk 
Co.  have  a  factory  within  three  miles,  which  cost  £100,000. 
There  is  also  a  large  woollen  mill  which  cost  £50,000. 
The  population  of  the  town  is  7,500 ;  shire,  10,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Wabbnambool  Standard.    Daily,  Id. 

Circulates  principaUy  throughout  the  Western  district  of  Victoria,  and 
covers  a  rery  wide  area.     (Advt.,  p.  591.) 

WEDDERBURN. 

A  mining  township  in  the  Korong  electorate,  150  miles 
N.N.W.  of  Melbourne.  Quartz  and  alluvial  mining  is 
carried  on  and  handsome  returns  have  been  obtained. 
This  town  is  the  centre  of  a  very  fine  wheat-growing 
district,  and  much  land  is  under  cultivation  for  fruit  and 
vine  culture.  Wine  making  and  fruit  drying  is  a  thriving 
industry  in  the  district.  Population  of  town  1,400,  of  shire 
7,500.    Local  newspaper : — 

Wbddbbbubn   Expbess  and    Kobongshibe    Advebtiseb. 
Friday,  3d. 

Has  a  good  and  steadily  Increasing  circulation  In  the  centre  of  a  large 
Miire,  gold  mining  and  agricultural. 

WERRIBEE. 

A  town  20  miles  from  Melbourne  and  the  centre  of  a  hay- 
growing  district.  Population  of  ahire,  2,150.  Local  news- 
papers : — 

Webbibee  Expbess.    Saturday,  2d. 
Wyndham  Shire  Banner.      Friday. 

WILLIAMSTOWN. 

A  port  on  the  estuary  of  the  Yarra  Yarra  Eiver,  opposite 
to  Port  Melbourne.  The  principal  port  for  wheat  ship- 
ments, etc.  Nine  miles  from  Melbourne  by  rail,  4^  miles 
by  steamer  vid  Port  Melbourne.  Business:  Shipping, 
Government  workshops,  Alfred  Graving  Dock,  Alfred 
Woollen  Mills,  Shipbuilding  Yards,  Freezing  Works,  Lignite 
Mines,  Naval  depot,  Victoria  Railways  Electric  Power 
Station,  etc.  Population,  WiUiamstown,  19,000  ;  Footscray, 
23,000.    Newspapers : — 

Advebtiseb.     Saturday,  Id. 

WiLLiAMSTOWN  AND  FooTSCBAY  Chbonicle.      Established 
1854.    Saturday,  Id. 

WILLAURA. 

On  the  Ararat  to  Hamilton  Railway,  150  miles  north- 
west from  Melbourne.  Wheat,  oats,  wool,  salt,  gold  and 
timber  are  the  chief  products.  Population  (district)  2,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 

WiLLAUKA  Farmer.    Friday. 

WODONGA. 

Situated  in  the  Bogong  electorate.  Wodonga  is  the 
terminus  of  the  North  Eastern  Railway,  on  the  N.S.W. 
Border,  and  187  miles  from  ilelbourne  by  rail.  The  district 
is  pastoral,  agricultural  and  dairying,  with  a  large  amount 
of  mining  and  timber  industries,  and  there  are  several  largo 
vineyards.  A  fine  bridge  connects  this  town  with  Albury. 
The  principal  feature  of  Wodonga  is  the  number  of  saleyards 
for  the  disposal  of  cattle  and  horses,  and  as  many  as  12,000 
head  of  cattle  have  been  sold  in  one  day.  Sales  are  held 
fortnightly.  The  town  is  also  the  centre  of  an  extensive  fruit 
and  wine-growing  district.  Population  2,000.  Local  news- 
paper : — 
Wodonga  and  Towong  Sentinbi..    Friday,  3d. 


WONTHAGGI. 

Prosperous  coal-mining  township,  87  miles  south-east  of 
Melbourne.  Has  many  extensive  coal  seams.  The  Victorian 
State  coal  mines  are  here.  Also  large  pastoral  and  dairying 
district.  Population,  6,500;  district  12,000.  Local  neivs- 
papers : — 

PowLETT  Express.    Friday.     Id. 
Sentinel.    Friday. 

WOODEND. 

Situated  on  the  Five  Mile  Creek,  at  the  foot  of  Mount 
Macedon.  Is  the  centre  of  the  Shire  of  Newham  and 
Woodend,  and  is  48  miles  distant  from  Melbourne.  The 
railway  line  from  Melbourne  to  Bendigo  and  Daylesford 
and  Ballarat  pass  through  Woodend.  The  town  and  shire 
has  a  population  of  about  4,000.  It  is  noted  for  the  magnifi- 
cence of  its  natural  scenery,  and  is  a  very  popular  tourist 
resort.  The  district  is  highly  productive.  Cultivation — 
cereals  of  all  kinds,  potatoes,  etc.  Dairying  is  also  carried 
on.    Local  newspaper : — 

Woodend  Star.     Saturday,  Id. 

An  old-established  paper,  popular  amongst  all  classes. 

WOOD'S  POINT. 

Situated    in  a    mountainous    district     almost    entirely 
given  over  to  miaing  operations,  about  110  miles  E  N.E.  of 
Melbourne.      Population  of  town  and  district   about  2,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 
GiPPSLAND  Minebs'  STANDARD.     Tuesday. 

WYOHEPROOP. 

Railway  township  in  the  shire  of  Wycheproof,  on  verge 
of  Mallee  country,  190  miles  N.W.  of  Melbourne,  on  the 
line  from  Bendigo  to  Sea  Lake.  The  district  is  one  of  great 
agricultural  possibilities,  the  Mallee  country,  extending  100 
to  200  miles  north-west,  being  in  process  of  development. 
The  town  comprises  large  court-house,  mechanics'  institute 
and  hall,  five  hotels,  farmsrs'  grain  store,  shire  hall,  etc. 
Population,  840;  shire,  4,950.    Local  newspaper: — 

Mount  Wychepeoof  Ensign  and  East  Wimmeba  Advo- 
cate.   Friday,  3d. 

circulates  In  a  large  district  specially  deroted  to  agrlcultui-e,  grazing 
vine  and  fruit  growing,  and  sheep-farming.    Established  1880. 

YACKANDANDAH. 

Post  town  and  railway  station  in  the  county  of  Bogong, 
184  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne.  Mining  is  carried  on  in  the 
district ;  also  a  large  area  of  land  is  under  cultivation,  wheat, 
and  maize,  being  the  chief  staples.  Vines  are  also  exten- 
sively cultivated.  Population,  800 ;  shire,  4,200.  News- 
paper : — 

YACKANDANDAH  TiMBs.    Thutsday. 

YARRAGON. 

This  township  is  situated  69  miles  E.  of  Melbourne,  on  the 
main  Gippsland  line  of  railway.  An  immense  trade  is 
carried  on  in  timber,  the  district  possessing  gigantic  trees, 
and  has  recently  come  to  the  front  as  a  dairying  and  agri- 
cultural district.  Population  of  town  and  district  about 
3,000.      Local  7iewspapers : — 

Yabbagon  and  Trafalgar  Express.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Good  farming  and  dairying  circulation.    (Advt.,  p.  625.) 

Yarragon,  Trafalgar,  and  Settlbrs'  News. 

YARRAM. 

A  post  town,  141  miles  S.E.  of  Melbourne.  Alberton  is 
the  nearest  railway  station,  4  miles  distant,  also  connected 
by  coach  with  Rosedale  and  Sale.  Increasing  population, 
extremely  fertile  land,  large  dairjdng,  butter  factories  and 
creameries,  wheat  and  oats  cultivation,  three  banks,  four 
churches.  Population :  town,  900  ;  district,  6,000.  Local 
newspapers : — 
South  Gippsland  Chronicle.    Tuesday  and  Friday, 3d. 

Recognised  as  one  of  the  bestconducted  provincial  newspapers.    (Advt, 
p.  625.) 

Gippsland  Standard.     Six  pages.  Wednesday  and  Friday, 
3d.     20s.  per  annum. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  QUEENSLAND. 


345 


YARRAWONGA. 

An  important  border  town  on  the  Murray  Kiver,  60  miles 
from  Jerilderie,  N.S.W.,  162  miles  N.E.  of  Melbourne,  and 
the  terminus  of  the  branch  line  from  Benalla.  Two-thirds 
of  the  area  of  the  surrounding  country  of  rich  land  is 
under  cultivation,  wheat,  oats,  and  barley  being  the  prin- 
cipal produce.  The  dairying  industry  is  now  perma- 
nently established  in  the  ditstrict;  three  factories  (one  in 
Yarrawonga,  one  at  Wilby,  11  miles  out,  and  another 
at  Tungamah,  12.^  miles  distant),  using  the  best  machinery 
obtainable,  are  turning  out  butter  of  a  high-class  quality 
for  the  English  market.  A  bridge  and  approaches,  costing 
£20,000,  spans  the  Murray  River,  connecting  the  States 
of  Victoria  and  New  South  Wales.  The  population 
of  the  town  is  2,200,  and  that  of  the  abire  6,400. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 

Yaebawonga  Chboniclb  and  Rivbbina.  Advocatb.     Tues- 
day.    12s.  per  annum. 

Estabiislied  1883.  8  pages.  Has  a  good  circulation  amon^  ttie  farmers  and 
dalr.rmen  in  the  N.E.  district  of  Vlotoria  and  in  Soatbern  Kiverina.  (Adrt., 
p.  625.) 

Yaeeawonga  Meecuby  and  Southebn  Rivebina  Adveb- 
TiSEB.    Tuesday,  3d. 

Established  187S.    Devoted  to  agricultural  and  pastoral  Interests. 

YEA. 

Postal  and  railway  township  on  the  Yea  River,  which  joins 
the  Goulburn  River  four  miles  from  the  town.  80  miles 
N.N.E.  of  Melbourne.  Picturesquely  situated,  with  good 
fishing  and  shooting.  District :  Pastoral  and  mining,  and 
much  land  is  being  brought  under  cultivation,  which  is 
particularly  suited  to  dairy  farming.  There  is  a  large  dairy 
factory,  turning  out  tons  of  butter  per  annum.  Population 
of  town  and  shire,  3,600.  Local  newspaper : — 
Yea    Chboniclb    (with  which  is  incorporated  the  "  Yea 

Telegraph,"  1890)  and  "  Yea  Telephone."      Thursday,  3d. 
The  official  (cazettefor  shire  and  government  advertisements. 


QUEENSLAND. 


Executive  Buildings,  Brisbane. 

BRISBANE. 

The  capital  of  the  state  and  the  seat  of  the  Anglican  Arch- 
bishopric of  Brisbane  and  Roman  Catholic  Archbisliopric 
of  Brisbane ;  is  finely  situated  on  the  River  Brisbane,  about 
14  miles  from  its  debouchment  with  Moreton  Bay.  It  lies 
in  lat.  27deg.  28min.  43sec.  S.,  and  long.  153deg.  6min. 
15sec.  E.,  at  the  southern  extremity  of  the  State.  Since 
1859,  when  Queensland  was  granted  responsible  Govern- 
ment, the  progress  of  the  capital  has  been  rapid.  Its 
population  within  a  10  mile  radius  in  191-5  was  estimated 
at  over  160,0lH),  and  the  value  of  the  rateable  property 
was  about  £11,725,000.  The  architecture  of  the  city 
is  imposing,  the  Parliament  Houses,  Treasury  and 
Executive  buildings,  Government  Printing  Office,  Free  Public 
Library,  several  of  the  banks,  warehouses,  newspaper  offices, 
and  other  business  premises  and  clubs,  comparing  favour- 
ably with  the  buildings  of  any  of  the  other  capital  cities 
of  Australia.  The  river  is  spanned  by  a  fine  bridge 
1,022ft.  in  length.      Vessels  of  considerable   tonnage   (as 


high  as  14,000)  now  come  right  up  to  the  city  wharves. 
Brisbane  is  the  terminus  of  the  Southern  and  Western  and 
North  and  South  Coast  Railways.  Electric  Tramways  run 
from  the  City  to  the  suburbs,  and  electric  light  and  current 
is  available.  The  climate  of  Brisbane,  and  in  fact  all  over 
Queensland,  is  dry  and  healthy,  and  during  the  winter 
months  delightful  to  a  degree.  The  city  has  developed  into 
one  of  the  most  important  wool-selling  centres  in  Australia. 
Papers  for  the  district: — 

Bbisbane  Coubieb.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1846.  The  lartrest  and  most  progresslre  Queensland  Journal. 
A  recognised  authority  on  Queensland  affairs  in  political  and  commercial 
circles  of  the  other  Australian  States  and  abroad.  A  reliable  commercial 
organ  and  family  newspaper.    (Advt.,  p.  693,) 

Bbisbane  Daily  Mail.     Morning  Daily,  Id. 

An  authority  on  political,  social,  minlnir  and  commercial  questions  of 
the  day.  Circiilatesin  every  corner  of  the  State,  throughout  the  Common- 
wealth, and  Is  tiled  on  all  coastal  steamers.    Contains  8  to  16  pages  dally. 

Telegbaph.    Daily,  every  evening,  Id. 

Established  18T2.    Is  the  recognised  metropolitan  Cevenlng)  paper,  and 
claims  ths  largest  circulation  of  any  Queensland  daily.    Dp-to-date  and 
enterprising.    Contains  all  the  latest  telegraphic  and  othernews.  (AdTt 
p.  693.) 

Obsebveb  and  Evening  Bbisbane  Coubieb.    Daily,  Id. 

An  excellent  evening  Journal,  giving  the  latest  cable  news,  and  tele- 
graphic intelligence.  Sports  (Illustrated)  every  Saturday  evening 
Published  by  the  Brisbane  Newspaper  Company,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  69J.) 

Saturday  Observer.    Weekly,  Id. 

The  Saturday  issue  of  the  Observer  and  Evening  Brisbane  Couriar 
A  pictorial  magazine  newspaper.  24  pages  of  lntere<ting  matter.  tAdvt." 
p.  593.) 

QuEENSLANDEB.    Saturday,  6d. 

An  admirably-conducted  illustrated  weekly  magazine-newspaper,  well 
deserving  of  its  wide  circulation  throughout  Queensland  and  the  neigh- 
bouring Colonies.  Its  commercial,  industrial,  niitiintfand  agricultural  news 
is  accurate  and  complete,  and  much  attention  is  devoted  to  scientlHc  and 
literary  matter.  Half-tone  illustrations  a  speciality.  Issue<l  by  the 
Brisbane  Newspaper  Company,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  M3.) 

Week  (Illustrated).    Friday,  3d. 

Established  In  187fi.  Devoted  to  commercial,  farming,  mining,  and 
general  news,  and  has  a  wide  country  circulation.  Is  published  by  the 
proprietors  of  the  "  Telegraph,"  and  issued  from  the  same  office.  (Advt. 
p.  593.) 

Standard.    Daily,  Evening. 

Labour  newspaper. 

Queenslandeb  News  Budget. 

(Illustrated)  weekly. 

Sun.     Weekly.     Sunday,  Id.     Established  1906. 

Circulates  In  all  parts  of  Queensland.  A  country  edition  on  Thursdays, 
for  North  and  Central  Queensland,  Fridays  for  Southern  Queensland,  and 

Sundays  for  Brisbane  and  districts. 

SPORT3  Referee,  Saturday  evening.  Id. 

The  official  organ  of  sporting  bodies  in  Queensland.  Well  illustrated 
Issued  by  the  Brisbane  Newspaper  Company,  Ltd.    (Advt.,  p.  593.) 

Australian  Christian  World.     Friday,  3d. 

Illustrated.  Published  simultaneously  at  Brisbane,  Sydney,  Melbourne, 
Perth  and  Adelaide.    (Advt.,  p.  619.) 

Herald  and  Queensland  Referee.  .  Friday. 
Queensland     Spobting     and    Licensed     Victuallebs' 

Gazette  and  Dbamatic  News. 
WoBKEB.    Thursday,  Id.    24  Pages. 

Issued  every  week  with  a  first-class  cartoon  on  current  political  or 
industrial  topics,  and  is  devoted  entirely  to  the  interests  of  popular  reform. 
The  oificial  organ  of  the  Queensland  Fedei'ated  Labour  Unions. 

Other  Weeklies  :— 

Advocate.    (Roman  Catholic.)    IBs.  per  annum,  post  free. 

Official  Journal  of  the  Archdiocese  of  Brisbane. 

Age.     (Roman  Catholic.)    Weekly,  Id. 
Bohemian.    Wednesday,  3d. 
Goveenment  Gazette.    Saturday. 
Mirror.    Friday,  Id. 
MoBETON  Mail.     Friday,  Id. 
PiNK-UN.     Friday,  Id. 
Queensland  Figabo,  Id. 

With  which  is  incorporated  "  Flashes." 

Queensland  Geazieb  and  Wool  and  Pboduce  Joubnal, 

2d. 
Queensland    Law    Repobtkb,    including    State    Reports 

(monthly)  and  Weekly  Notes.     £2  Qs.  6d.  per  annum. 

Pateiot.    Sunday,  2d. 

Truth.     Queensland  edition  of  Melbourne   Truth.    Sun- 
day, 3d. 
Wab  Cry.    Id.  ,   , 

Official  Organ  of  the  Salvation  Army  in  AustralasU, 


346 


THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Fortnightly  :— 
Grazing  Farmer.    Thmsday,  3d. 

Monthlies  :— 

AnsTRALIAN       PaSTOBALIST        AND      GRAZING        SELECTORS' 

Gazette.    Monthly,  10s.  per  annum. 
Australian  Sugar  Jourxal.    Gd. 
Alliance  News.    Temperance. 
Church  Chronicle.    Monthly.    Id. 
Farmer's  Gazette.    5d. 
Farm  Bulletin.     6d, 
Messenger.     Presbyterian.     Monthly,  3d. 
Methodist  Leader,    Monthly,  Id. 
Queensland  Agricultural  Journal. 

Baptist.    Monthly,  Id. 

Education  Journal. 

Freemason  Journal. 

Government  Mining  Journal. 

Mercantile  Gazette. 

Railway  Time  Tables,    Official  Quarterly. 

Young  Man. 

ALLORA. 

An  agricultural  and  dairying  locality,  wheat,  maize,  barley 
and  hay  being  principally  grown,  the  soil  being  rich  black, 
and  of  wonderful  depth  and  fertility.  The  area  under  wheat 
is  perhaps  the  largest  in  Queensland.  Dairying  and  pig- 
raising  contribute  largely  to  the  prosperity  of  the 
district,  153  miles  S.W.  from  Brisbane.  Population  over 
1,600,  and  of  Central  Downs  district  9,000.  Local  neivs- 
paper .'  — 
Allora  Guardian   and   Clifton  Advocate.     Saturday. 

123.  per  annum. 

An  excellent  agricultural  medium.    Well  conducted  and  largely  circu- 

Uted.    Established  1888. 

ATHERTON. 

Atherton  and  Carrington,  a  township  21  miles  from 
Mareeba,  the  centre  of  a  district  rich  in  minerals  and 
timber.  Population  of  township,  360 ;  district,  1,200. 
Atherton  is  the  centre  of  an  extensive  tableland,  2,466  feet 
above  sea  level,  and  is  connected  by  a  daily  train  service 
with  Cairns.  The  climate  is  mild  in  winter  and  temperate 
in  summer.  The  soil  is  a  rich  chocolate  in  timbered  and 
scrub  portions,  and  corn,  potatoes,  onions,  oats,  and  a  great 
variety  of  fruits  grow  to  perfection.  Cedar  and  other 
timbers  and  maize  crops  are  the  principal  productions,  and 
the  district  is  rich  in  minerals  of  excellent  quality.  News- 
papers for  the  district : — 

Atherton  News  and  Baron  Valley  Advocate.      Wed- 
nesday and  Saturday,  2d. 

Tableland  Eximiner.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

AYR. 

A  to^vnship  on  the  Lower  Burdekin,  50  miles  from  Towns- 
ville.  Population,  including  district,  about  4,000.  A  rich 
cane-growing  centre,  with  extensive  irrigation  works  in  the 
district.     Newspaper  : — 

Dklta  Advocate.    Wednesday,  3d. 

BARCALDINE. 

An  important  town  on  the  Central  Railway,  362  miles  W. 
of  Ilockhampton,  at  the  edge  of  the  Downs,  and  in  a  district 
much  frequented  by  pastoral  ists.  Population  of  district 
3,000.    Paper  for  the  district.—  ' 

Western  Champion.    Saturday,  6d. 

BEAUDESERT. 

One  of  the  principal  towns  in  the  Logan  district,  on  the 
South  Coast  Railway,  47  miles  from  Brisbane.  A  farming 
timber,  and  grazing  district.  Population,  1,100.  News- 
paper : — 

Beaudesert  Times.    Friday,  3d. 


BEENLEIGH. 

The  chief  town  in  the  Logan  Electorate,  22  miles   from 
Brisbane,  on  the  South  Coast  Railway,  is  the  centre  of  a 
sugar,  arrowroot,  and  farming  district.    Population  1,000. 
Newspaper : — 
Beenleigh  News.     Saturday,  3d. 

BLACKALL. 

A  municipal  borough  and  Ij^e  most  important  town  on  the 
Barcoo  River,  In  the  centre  of  one  of  tha  fineai  pastoral 
districts  in  Queensland.  The  whole  district  is  well-watered 
with  artesian  bores.  A  very  large  quantity  of  wool  and  other 
pastoral  products  exported.  Population,  12,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Barcoo  Independent  and  Tamboand  Isisford  Advertiser, 
Saturday,  6d, 

General  and  local  news;  partlsular  attention  to  pastoral  and  sporting 
matters. 

BOONAH. 

An  important  township  and  railway  station  in  the 
Fassifern  district  59  miles  S.W.  from  Brisbane.  Extensive 
agricultural,  pastoral  and  dairying  district  with  rapidly 
increasing  population.  Present  population,  within  five 
mile  radius,  2,700.  At  Dugandan,  half  mile  distant,  there 
are  several  saAvmills,  and  at  Harrisville,  16  miles  distant, 
dairying  and  general  farming  are  rapidly  developing. 
Boonah  is  within  easy  distance  of  some  of  the  finest  moun- 
tain scenery  in  Australia  and  is  rapidly  growing  in  favour 
as  a  tourist  resort.  Newspaper : — 
Fassifkrx    Guardian,    with    which  is  incorporated   the 

Fassifern  Advocate.    Wednesday,  2d. 

BOWEN. 

(Port  Denison.) — A  seaport  town  and  municipality,  about 
500  miles  N.  of  Brisbane.  The  harbour  is  secure  in  all 
weathers,  and  naturally  adapted  as  a  port  of  call.  It  is  the 
commercial  outlet  for  a  large  pastoral  and  agricultural  dis- 
trict. Valuable  coal  measures  have  been  discovered  in  its 
vicinity,  and  many  gold,  silver,  copper,  and  bismuth  mines 
are  being  worked.  A  railway  has  been  constructed  con- 
necting the  town  with  the  Northern  Trunk  Line.  The 
population  of  the  town  and  district  is  4,400.  Paper : — 
BowEN  Independent.    Tuesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

BUNDABERG. 

A  rising  port  and  municipal  borough,  on  the  banks  of  the 
Burnett  River,  about  7  miles  from  its  entrance,  and  217 
miles  N.  of  Brisbane.  Bundaberg  is  connected  by  rail  with 
Mount  Perry,  the  Isis  Scrub,  and  the  cities  of  Brisbane, 
Sydney,  and  Melbourne.  The  sugar  industry  has  attained 
considerable  development,  the  district  including  as  many 
as  16  mills,  with  an  annual  output  of  over  50,000  tons  of 
sugar,  a  large  sugar  refinery,  and  is  the  largest  sugar 
district  in  Queensland.  Dairying  is  also  an  important 
industry.  District  population  30,000.  Papers : — 
Bundaberg  Mail.     Daily,  Id. 

a  well-managed  journal,  and  a  representative  organ  of  sugar  farmers, 

etc.    Established  1870. 

Bundaberg  Daily  News.     Id. 

Containing  local  and  general  news    creditably  arranged. 

CAIRNS. 

A  seaport  and  municipal  borough  about  900  miles  N.  of 
Brisbane.  It  has  a  splendid  harbour  on  the  shore  of  Trinity 
Inlet,  Trinity  Bay,  and  oversea  boats  berth  at  the  town 
wharves.  The  surrounding  country  is  almost  entirely  com- 
posed of  agricultural  land,  the  plantations  of  sugar  cane 
being  among8t  the  best  in  the  State.  There  are  many 
sugar  mills.  Maize  and  other  cereals  are  extensively  cul- 
tivated on  the  Atherton  Tableland.  The  dairying  industry 
is  progressing  rapidly  and  large  areas  are  devoted  to  cattle 
raising.  Tinned  and  froeen  meats  are  now  largely 
exported.  Coal,  tin,  silver,  copper,  and  gold  are  largely 
mined.  Population,  town,  6,000.  District  population, 
20,000.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Cairns  Post.    Morning  daily,  Id. 

Has  a  wide  circulation  in  the  surrounding  sugar-growing  and  mining 
districts.    (Advt.,  p.  626.) 

Northern  Herald.    Weekly,  6d.    (Advt.,  p.  626.) 

Cairns  Argus.    Daily,  Id. 

Cairns  Times.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN   QLTEENSIAND. 


347 


CHARLEVILLE. 

A  Municipal  town  on  the  Warrego  River,  W.  of  Bisbane 
distance  483  miles.  Has  an  artesian  bore  1,375  feet  deep, 
givinf"  a  supply  of  3,000,000  Rallons  of  water  in  twenty- 
four  hours.  Meat  Chillinf;j  and  Preserving  Co.  have  works  here. 
The  town  contains  several  public  buildings.  District 
exclusively  pastoral.  Population,  3,698.  Local  newspaptrs : — 
Chabi.btii.lb  Times.    Saturday,  3d. 

Circulated  widely  In  a  srood  paitoral  district. 
CHARLEVILLE  GUARDIAN.     Friday,  3d. 

CHARTERS  TOWERS. 

A  Northern  Queensland  mining  municipality  and  chief 
town  on  the  Northern  Railway,  one  of  the  most  productive  gold- 
fields  in  Australasia,  the  number  of  miners  employed  being 
about  6,000.  Charters  Towers  is  distant  820  miles  N.W. 
of  Brisbane,  and  80  miles  from  Townsville.  Population  of 
district  about  25,000.  The  Charter  Towers  goldfields  have 
produced  gold  to  the  value  of  £i!4, 000,000,  and  the  value 
of  the  yearly  output  is  £1,000,000.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 

NoBTHEBN  MiNBB.    Daily,  Id. 

Conduoted  with  entarprUe.    Contains  all  the  lateat  InteUtgence. 

Evening  Telegbaph,    Daily,  Jd. 
"N.Q.T."    Weekly.  3d. 

CHILDERS. 

The  chief  town  in  the  Isis  district,  207  miles  north  of  Bris- 
bane, and  about  midway  between  Maryborough  and  Bunda- 
berg,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail.  Is  an  active  sugar- 
producing  centre,  and  possesses  several  sugar  mills,  chief  of 
which  is  the  Colonial  Sugar  Refining  Co.'s  property,  which 
cost  £160,000.  Dairying,  general  farming,  timber-getting 
and  fruit  culture  are  also  pursued  successfully.  Town 
population,  3,000.  Newspaper  : — 
Isis  Recobdeb.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Established  1888.    The  organ  of  the  fanners. 

CLERMONT. 

Is  situated  676  miles  N.W.  of  Brisbane,  and  228  miles 
from  Rockhampton.  A  municipal  township.  The  district 
is  auriferous — gold  and  copper,  and  is  the  centre  of  a  rich 
pastoral  locality.  Coal  mines  are  in  tlie  vicinity,  connected 
by  rail.  Population,  town,  1,200 ;  district,  5,000.  Local 
newspaper: — 

Peak  Downs  Telegbam.     Saturday,  3d. 

Established  1864.     (Advt., p.  626.) 

CLIFTON. 

The  chief  town  in  the  centre  of  a  rich,  fertile  agricultural 
district  in  the  Darling  Downs,  midway  between  Toowoomba 
and  Warwick,  143  miles,  by  rail,  from  Brisbane.     Popula- 
tion, 553.    Newspaper : — 
Clifton  Courier.    Tuesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

CLONCURRY. 

Situated  1,5Q0  miles  N.W.  of  Brisbane,  and  540  miles  W. 
of  Townsville.  Cloncurry  is  the  centre  of  a  very  large  and 
valuable  pastoral  district,  is  connected  by  direct  telegraph 
lines  with  Winton  Boulia,  Normanton,  and  Camooweal. 
The  mineral  resources  of  the  vicinity  (including  gold,  copper, 
and  iron)  are  excellent,  and  with  good  working  capable  of 
considerable  development.  The  district  has  a  wide  area  to 
be  worked  for  alluvial  gold.  Population  1,500 ;  district  5,000. 
Local  newspapers : — 
Cloncdrbt  Advocate  and  Flinders  Pastoral  and  Mining 

Register.    Tuesdays,  3d. 

This  popular  newspaper's  success  Is  due  to  Its  enterprise  In  securing  the 
latest  and  fullest  telegraphic  news.  Is  one  of  the  most  progressive 
journals  of  Its  class  In  North  Queensland. 

Western  Mail.     Saturday,  3d. 

COOKTOWN. 

A  thriving  and  important  port,  situated  at  the  mouth  of 
the  Endeavour  River.  It  is  the  capital  of  the  Cook  district, 
and  the  last  port  of  call  on  the  mainland  of  Australia  for 
vessels  bound  to  China,  India,  and  Europe,  as  also  the  first 
fcr  vessels  coming  to  Australian  ports  via  Singapore  or 
Java.  It  commands  the  trade  of  New  Guinea  and  the 
Louisiade  Archipelago  (gold,  triphane,  etc.),  and  the  Coral 
Saa.  Population  of  the  town  and  district  7,000.  Paper  : — 
CooKTOWM  Independent.    Tuesday  and  Friday.    4d. 


CROWS    NEST. 

The  terminus  of  a  branch  of  the  Southern  and  Western 
Railway.     Rich  agricultural  and  dairying  district.     Popu- 
lation about  1,750.    Paper  : — 
Record.     Saturday,  2d. 

CROYDON. 

A  goldfields  township  91  miles  S.E.  of  Normanton.  Popu- 
lation about  2,000.  Payable  gold  first  found  here  in 
October,  1885.  Rich  discoveries  have  since  been  made, 
and  the  place  has  become  a  large  and  important  town  in 
Northern  Queensland.  The  railway  is  now  open  to  Norman« 
ton.  Paper: — 
Mining  News.    Saturday,  6d. 

CUNNAMULLA. 

A  Pastoral  Township  centrally  situated  on  the  eastern 
bank  of  the  Warrego  River,  W.  of  Brisbane  some  600  miles. 
An  extensive  depot  exists  for  stock,  cattle  and  sheep  and 
wool  in  transit  to  the  southern  markets,  and  a  line  of 
railway  connecting  with  the  metropolis  has  now  been 
completed.  Valuable  Opal  fields  abound  in  the  locality. 
Population  of  district  about  3,500.  Local  newspaper: — 
Wabbego  Watchman.    Saturday,  6d. 

The  oldest  established  paper  in  the  S.W.  of  Qu««nsland. 

DALBY. 

Situated  on  the  far-famed  Darling  Downs  and  Myall 
Greek,  In  a  sheep  and  cattle  breeding,  wool  growing,  and 
agricultural  district.  Wheat  is  also  largely  cultivated. 
Dalby  is  a  municipal  township  on  the  Western  Railway, 
150  miles  from  Brisbane,  and  is  popular  as  a  health  resort 
owing  to  the  possession  of  a  remarkably  dry  atmosphere 
and  hot  mineral  baths.  It  is  the  junction  of  three  branch 
railways.  Population,  2,500.  District,  20,000. 
Local  newspapers: — 
Dalby  Hebald  and  Recobd.  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

(Advt..  p.  625.) 

Dalby  Leader.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

EMERALD. 

An  important  centre  and  railway  junction  on  the  Central 
Railway,  distant  167  miles  west  of  Rockhampton,  and 
563  mUes  from  Brisbane.  Is  situated  on  the  Nogoa  River, 
and  is  surrounded  by  pastoral  country.  Sheep-farming  and 
dairying  are  the  chief  industries,  and  the  Sapphire  Fields  are 
in  close  proximity.  Population  of  town  and  district,  3,570. 
Newspaper : — 
Leichhakdt  ChroNICLK     Saturday,  3d.     (Advt,  p.  620). 

ESK. 

A  progressive  township  in  the  Upper   Brisbane  River 
Valley,  near  Ipswich,  and  distant  67  miles  west  by  rail  from 
Brisbane.    Dairying,  farming,  fruit,  cattle,  and  pigs  are  the 
chief  industries.     Population,  573.     Netoapaper  :^ 
EsK  Record.    Saturday,  2d. 

GATTON. 

An''important  town  on  the  main  Southern    Railway. 
Chiefly  engaged  in  agricultural,  dairying,  and  fruit  grow- 
ing.     Population  1,770.    Local  newspaper  : — 
Mail.     Saturday,  2d. 

GAYNDAH. 

Is  the  terminus  of  the  Gayndah  branch   line,  90  miles 
west  from  Maryborough.     The  district  is  mainly  agricul- 
tural,   pastoral     and     dairying,    with    some    goldmining. 
Population  1,000.     Local  newspaper  .— 
Gazette.    Saturday. 

GEORGETOWN. 

On  the  banks  of  the  Etheridge  river,  about  1,100  miles 
N.W.  of  Brisbane.  The  district,  comprising  Etheridge, 
Castleton,  Durham,  Cumberland,  Charleston,  Lane's  Creek, 
Percy  River,  Mount  Hogan,  etc.,  is  of  vast  extent,  over 
12,000  square  miles,  and  is  an  enormous  mineral  field, 
of  which  this  area  is  far-famed  for  its  high  percentage  of 
gold  obtained  by  reef  mining.  Copper,  silver,  tin,  etc.,  are 
also  found,  and  altogether  the  place  may  be  described  as 
one  of  the  wealthiest  mineral  districts  in  the  world,  which 
embraces  12,000  square  miles  of  auriferous  and  argentiferous 
country,  and  contains  1,000  known  lines  of  reef  carrying 
payable  stone  New  townships  are  being  continually  opened 
up  throughout  the  large  and  important  district.  Population 
500 ;  population  of  district,  3,000.  Local  newspaper:— 
MuNDic  MiNBB.    Thursday  morning,  3d. 


348 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PEESS   DIRECTORY. 


GLADSTONE. 

A  municipal  township  and  seaport,  situated  N.E.  of 
Brisbane  350  miles,  and  63  miles  by  rail  S.  W.  of  Rockhampton 
One  of  the  oldest  townships  on  the  Queensland  coast  line, 
named  after  Mr.  W.  E.  Gladstone.  There  was  formerly 
a  Government  Residency  here  before  the  separation 
from  Sydney,  N.S.W.  Gladstone  possesses  a  fine  harbour 
with  deep  water,  pier,  wharves,  etc.  Alluvial  and  quartz 
gold  is  found  in  the  district,  also  silver  and  other  minerals. 
Principal  industries  :  grazing,  dairying  and  gold,  copper  and 
coal  mining.  Population  of  town  and  district  about  4,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Gladstone  Observer.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

GOONDIWINDI. 

Is  situated  on  the  borders  of  N.S.W.  and  Queensland, 
on  the  banks  of  the  Macintyre  or  Barwon  River,  292 
miles  S.W.  of  Brisbane,  the  chief  crossing  place  foi 
stock,  etc.,  from  Queensland  to  N.S.W.  The  district  is  a 
pastoral  one,  but  the  soil  is  most  suitable  for  wheat, 
and  dairying  is  extending.  The  connection  of  the  town  by 
rail  with  Brisbane  and  Sydney,  N.S.W.,  is  now  established, 
and  the  agricultural  possibilities  are  great.  Population 
about  1,450.  Local  newspapers : — 
MclNTynB  Hebald.  Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 
Argus.    Friday,  3d. 

GYMPIE. 

On  the  Eiver  Mary,  107  miles  N.  of  Brisbane,  by  rail 
direct ;  also  connected  with  its  seaport,  Maryborough,  by 
rail.  The  goldfields  are  very  rich,  upwards  of  2,500,000 
ounces  of  the  precious  metal  having  been  obtained  since  the 
original  discovery  in  1867  to  the  present  time  valued 
at  £9,000,000,  and  the  developments  of  the  new  or  Eastern 
ground  are  coming  up  to  the  most  sanguine  expecta- 
tions. Gympie  possesses  a  Stock  Exchange.  Sub- 
stantial public  buildings,  banks,  and  insurance  offices,  and 
various  industries  are  fast  growing  in  importance,  the  dis- 
trict being  rich  in  all  valuable  minerals  of  untold  wealth, 
and  also  the  centre  of  an  extensive  agricultural  area. 
Population  of  town,  12,000 ;  of  district,  15,000.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Gtmpib  Times.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  2d. 
TBrxH.     Monday,  Wednesday,  Friday,  Id. 

HERBERTON. 

A  tin-mining  township  on  the  Wild  river,  13  miles 
from  Atherton,  85  miles  south-west  of  Port  Douglas,  and  55 
miles  west  of  Cairns  by  rail.  Extensive  copper,  tin,  and 
silver  deposits  have  been  found  in  the  surrounding  country. 
The  yield  of  tin  is  very  large.  Population,  1,500.  News- 
paper : — 
Wild  Rxvkb  Times.    Friday,  3d. 

HUGHENDEN. 

One  of  the  principal  stations  on  the  Northern  Railway, 
situated  230  miles  S.W.  of  Townsville,  on  the  Flinders  River, 
It  is  an  important  pastoral  and  agricultural  centre,  and  is  the 
point  of  supply  and  output  for  the  best  improved  grazing 
country  in  Queensland.  The  extent  of  land  taken  up 
in  one  year  for  grazing  purposes  was  over  500,000 
acres.  Artesian  water  is  flowing  in  large  quantities 
on  nearly  all  the  stations,  boring  having  been 
phenomenally  successful  throughout  the  vast  area  occupied 
by  squatters.  Wool  growing  and  cattle  breeding  are  carried 
on  extensively,  and  the  town  has  a  progressive  and  prosperous 
future  before  it.  Population,  Hughenden  and  Richmond, 
4,700,  Local  newspapers: — 
Hughenden     Observer,    Richmond,    Oloncurrs,     and 

WiNTON  Advertiser.    Weekly,  6d. 

Conatitutional  and  Liberal.  20  pp.  demy  folio.  Special  prominence 
given  to  iiastoral  matters.  General  and  (porting  news,  cablegrams  and 
teleKrams  fully  published. 

Flinders  Chronicle.    Monday,  6d. 

INGHAM. 

A  sugar-growing,  pastoral  and  agricultural  township  on 
the  Lower  Herbert  River,  78  miles  north  from  Townsville, 
and  about  30  miles  from  the  Kangaroo  Hills,  Kallanda,  and 
Watercress  tin-fields.  Regular  communication  by  steamer 
three  times  weekly.  The  Colonial  Sugar  Refining  Co.  is 
carrying  on  extensive  operations  in  tliis  district.  Population, 
about  2,000  and  steadily  increasing.  Newspaper : — 
Herbert  River  Expres-s.     Monday  and  Thursday,  3d. 


INNISFAIL. 

A  seaport  town,  60  miles  south  of  Cairns.  The  business 
centre  for  the  richest  sugar-growing  locality  in  Queensland. 
The  largest  banana-growing  area  in  Queensland,  tiie  annual 
average  crop  being  estimated  at  £160,000,  wholesale.  Regu- 
lar communication,  by  steamer,  north  and  south,  three 
times  weekly.     Population,  4,000.     Newspapers  : — 

Johnstone  River  Advocate.     Saturday,  2d. 
Democrat.     Saturday,  3d. 

IPSWICH. 

The  second  largest  city  in  (Queensland  (10  miles  radius), 
and  has  a  population  of  27,000.  It  is  the  capital  of  the 
West  Moreton  district  (population  60,000),  which  is  one  of 
the  foremost  coal-mining,  agricultural,  grazing  and  dairying 
districts  in  the  State.  In  Ipswich  arc  located  the  Govern- 
ment Railway  workshops,  employing  over  1,700.  Some 
1,600  men  are  also  engaged  in  the  coal-mining  industry. 
Papers  for  the  district  : — 

Queensland  Times.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1859.    The  only  dally  paper  published  in  the  district- 

Queensland  Leader,    Friday,  Id, 

Queensland  Railway  Times.     28  pages.  Monthly,  4d. 

KILLARNEY. 

Thriving  town  at  terminus  of  the  Killarney  branch  rail- 
way. Situated  amidst  beautiful  scenery  it  is  an  ideal 
health  resort.  Agriculture  and  dairying  are  the  chief 
industries  of  the  district.    Population  about  2,000.  Paper  : — 

Border  Record.     Friday,  2d. 

KINGAROY. 

The  terminus  of  the  Kilkivan  branch  railway,  201  miles 
north  from  Brisbane.     There  is  plenty  of  good  timber  in 
the    district.     Agricultural  and    dairying    are    the    chief 
pursuits.     Population  1,100.     Local  newspaper  : — 
Herald.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

LAID  LEY. 

Thia  the  chief  town  of  the  Lockyer  district.  Estimated 
population — town,  750  ;  district,  4,000.  Laidley  is  situated 
at  the  base  of  the  rich  and  fertile  Laidley  Valley,  and  is 
distant  51  miles  W.  from  Brisbane,  to  which  it  is  linked 
by  the  main  Southern  and  Western  Railway.  The  expor- 
tation of  produce  from  Laidley  railway  station  is  the  largest 
of  any  provincial  town  in  the  State.  Gatton  Grantham, 
Forest  Hill,  and  Helidon,  all  railway  centres  in  the  Lockyer 
district,  have  also  a  high  reputation  for  agricultural  produce 
and  orchards,  whilst  in  pastoral  pursuits  they  rank  amongst 
the  best  in  the  State.  Throughout  the  Lockyer  district 
dairying  is  pursued  very  profitably,  there  being  several 
central  butter  factories  and  creameries.  Pig  breeding  is 
also  an  important  industry  among  the  farmers,  two  bacon 
factories  being  successfully  carried  on.    Local  newspaper  : — 

Laidley   Herald,   Lockyer    Star   and    Gatton  Repre- 
sentative.    Saturday,  3d. 

Representative  paper  of  a  splendid  agricultural  district. 

LONGREACH. 

The  terminus  of  the  Central  Railway  and  centre  of  an 
important  pastoral  district.  Population  of  census  district 
2,765,  a  large  number  of  which  are  engaged  in  agriculture. 
Local  newspaper : — 

LoNGRKACu  News.    Saturday,  6d. 

MAC  KAY. 

A  seaport  and  municipal  town,  625  miles  N.W.  of 
Brisbane,  situated  on  the  Pioneer  River,  Population, 
17,000,  and  largely  increasing.  Nearly  37,000  acres  of  land 
in  the  neighbourhood  of  the  town  are  under  cultivation  for 
sugar.  Tobacco,  coffee,  and  other  tropical  productions  grow 
freely.  The  district  is  pastoral  and  agricultural.  Consider- 
able attention  has  been  paid  to  mining  in  this  district,  and 
payable  discoveries  have  been  made  of  gold,  silver,  and 
copper.     Papers  for  the  district: — 

Mackay  Mercury.    Daily,  Id. 

With  which  ia  inourporHttd  the  "  Mackay  Chronicle." 
K^tHblUhed  1866.    Is  :i  recognised  authority  on  suear,  and  devotes  aperla) 
attention  to  other  branches  of  tropical  agriculture,  also  uitning. 

Mackay  Standard.    Daily,  Id, 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED  IN   QUEENSLAND. 


349 


MARYBOROUGH. 

An  important  seaport  town,  180  miles  N.  of  Brisbane, 
situated  on  the  River  Mary,  about  25  miles  from  its  mouth. 
Maryborough  is  the  principal  port  of  the  thriving  mining 
and  agricultural  district  of  Wide  Bay  and  Burnett.  Popu- 
lation of  town  12,900,  district  60,000.  Vessels  drawing  20  ft. 
can  proceed  up  to  the  town.  Sugar-growing  is  extensively 
practised  ;  also  local  ironfoundries,  carriage  works,  large 
saw-mills,  factories  of  every  kind,  etc.  The  town  is  the 
centre  of  a  large  pastoral,  dairymg,  agricultural,  and  coal 
mining  district,  and  is  the  termmus  of  four  different  rail- 
way systems.    Papers  for  the  district: — 

Mabybobough  Chboniclb.     Daily,  Id. 

3  to  12  pages,  containing  local,  mininir,  and  ihlpplng  b«wi  betidei 
oablesrrams  and  Colonial  telegrams.    Established  1860.    (Advt.  p.  826.) 

Wide  Bay  and  Bobnktt  News.     Daily,  Id. 

Circulates  largely  throughout  the  district.    Contains  latest  telegraphic 
news.    Established  1370. 

OoiiONisT.    Saturday,  3d. 

Established  18S4.    Circulates  throughout  the  district.     An  ably  oondacted 
journal  >.(  48  pages.    (Adrt.  p.  626.) 

Alert.     Friday. 

MITCHELL. 

A  pastoral  and  agricultural  centre,  372  miles  north-west 
from  Brisbane.  The  population  has  trebled  in  the  last 
three  years.     Population  2,500.     Local  newspaper : — 

MiTCHELi,  News.    Saturday,  3d. 

MOUNT    MORGAN. 

Well  known  as  the  richest  gold  deposit  of  Australia,  dis- 
tant from  Bockhampton  28  miles  S.S.W.  Mount  Morgan 
was  originally  owned  by  Donald  Gordon,  a  squatter,  and 
sold  by  him  to  the  brothers  E.  G.  Eind  T.  S.  Morgan  for  £640. 
It  is  estimated  to  contain  ore  available  for  working  to  the 
total  of  £20,000,000.  The  gold  is  described  as  of  unusual 
fineness  and  unprecedented  purity,  and  the  richest  native 
gold  yet  found.  The  population  around  the  mine  is  over 
4,000.    Local  newspapers : — 

Mount  Mobqan  Chboniclb  and  Mining  Oazkttb.    Fri- 
day, Id. 

Mount  Morgan  Arous.     Thursday,  Id. 

NAMBOUR. 

A  rising  township  on  the  North  Coast  Railway,  65  miles 
from  Brisbane,  in  a  rich  agricultural  district.  Sugar  cane 
is  extensively  grown,  supplying  a  local  sugar  mill,  and 
dairying  is  rapidly  on  the  increase.  Log  timber,  citrus 
fruits,  pineapples  and  bananas  are  raised  in  large  quantities. 
Population,  of  town,  900 ;  shire,  6,000.     Newspaper  :  — 

Namboub  Chboniclb.     Friday,  2d. 

NANANGO. 
A  rich  timber  and  agricultural  township  in  the  South 
Burnett  district,  127  miles  by  rail  from  Brisbane.  The 
timber  production  of  the  Nanango  Land  agents  district  is 
one-third  of  the  total  timber  production  of  Queensland. 
Population  of  town,  1,100  ;  district,  about  7,500,  and  rapidly 
increasing.     Newspaper : — 

Nanango  News.    Friday,  3d. 

NORMANTON. 

On  the  banks  of  the  River  Norman,  near  the  shores  of  the 
Gulf  of  Carpentaria.  Normanton  is  the  outlet  for  the  most 
important  gold  centres  of  Cloncurry,  Etheridge,  and 
Croydon,  and  is  rapidly  growing  in  importance.  Many  banks 
have  offices  in  the  township,  and  the  increase  in  the  output 
of  the  mining  centres  will  add  much  to  the  growth  of  this 
important  centre  of  commerce.  Population  about  1,600. 
Paper  for  the  district : — 

NoBMAN  Chboniclb.     Wednesday,  6d. 

NUNDAH. 

Stands  5  miles  north  from  Brisbane  by  rail.  It  is  a 
prosperous  district,  with  farming,  dairying,  fruit-grow  ing 
and  timber-felliug  as  the  chief  industries.  Population  1,700. 
Local  newspaper : — 

MoRETON  Mail.     Friday. 


OAKEY. 

A  growing  township,  120  miles  west  from  Brisbane  by 
rail.  It  Is  the  junction  of  two  branch  lines  of  railway  and 
is  the  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  and  grazing  district. 
Has  butter  and  cheese  factories.  Other  prwlucts  are  wool, 
wheat,  maize,  millet,  coal,  etc.  Population  (district),  5,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 

AuBiGNY  Argus.    Saturday,  2<1. 

PITTSWORTH. 

An  important  agricultural  and  pastoral  distriot,  25  miles 
west-southwest  from  Toowooraba.  Since  the  opening  of 
railway  communication,  progress  has  been  rapid.  There  is 
an  average  area  of  15,000  acres  under  wheat  annually  :  trades 
a  large  quantity  of  bariey  and  oata.  Dairying  is  a  Htaple 
industry  in  the  district.  The  population  of  the  town  is  2,600  ; 
district,  25,000.  Newspaper  : — 
PiTTflwo&TH  Sbntinbl.     Wednesday  and  Saturday,  2d. 

PORT    DOUGLAS. 

A  rising  coast  town,  situated  70  miles  south  of  Cooktown, 
150  miles  north  of  Townsville,  and  1,000  miles  from  Brisbane. 
Once  chief  port  for  the  Herberton  tinfielda  and  the  Hodg- 
kinson  goldiield,  it  is  now  the  port  of  shipment  for  the 
produce  grown  in  the  Mossman,  Saltwater,  Daintree,  and 
Mowbray  Rivers  Districts.  Sugar  cane  is  extensively  grown  • 
in  the  district,  and  there  are  over  45  miles  of  tramway 
connecting  the  canefields  with  the  sugar  mill.  A  large 
trade  is  done  in  orange  growing,  corn,  rice,  &c.  Direct 
steamer  communication  several  times  weekly.  Population 
of  town,  350 ;  district,  6,000,  rapidly  increasing.  News- 
paper : — 
PoBT    Douglas    k    Mossman    Record.        Tuesday,    3d. 

Established  1901.     (Advt.,  p.  626.) 

PROSERPINE. 

The  centre  of  thriving  sugar  district,  which  is  fast  going 
ahead.     Population  about  4,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
Pbosebfinb  Guabdian.    Saturday,  3d. 

RICHMOND. 

A  rising  township,  76  miles  by  rail  from  Hughenden,  on 
the  Townsville- Winton  line,  The  centre  of  a  large  pastoral 
and  mineral  district.  There  are  several  important  artesian 
bores  on  the  pastoral  runs  near  Richmond.  Population  of 
town,  313 ;  district,  about  3,000,  steadily  increasing.  Local 
newspajyer : — 
Record.    Monday,  6d. 

ROCKHAMPTON. 

Rockhampton  is  the  second  port  of  Queensland.  It 
lies  397  miles  north  of  Brisbane,  with  which  it  is 
connected  by  rail.  Rockhampton  is  the  terminus 
of  the  Central  Railway,  which  runs  due  west  into  the 
interior  for  a  distance  of  428  miles.  The  whole  produce 
of  the  fertile  district  of  Central  Queensland,  one  of 
the  finest  pastoral  regions  in  Australia,  comes  down  this 
railway  to  the  port  of  Rockhampton,  whence  it  is  shipped 
by  deep-sea  steamers  to  London,  and  by  coasting  steamers 
to  the  different  ports  of  Australia.  Rockhampton  itself 
lies  in  a  rich  mineral  basin;  gold,  copper,  and  coal  having 
been  freely  discovered  round  the  town.  The  Mount 
Morgan  gold  mine,  perhaps  the  richest  single  gold 
mine  in  the  world,  is  distant  from  the  town  only 
24  miles,  and  is  connected  with  it  by  railway.  Rock- 
hampton has  also  railway  connection  with  the  deep  water 
ports  of  Port  Alma  and  Broadmount.  Grazing  and  dairying 
are  extensively  followed  in  the  immediate  district  of 
Rockhampton,  as  well  as  mining,  and  in  the  course  of 
the  last  few  years  agriculture  has  made  rapid  progress. 
The  meat  preserving  works  of  the  Central  Queensland  Meat 
Export  Company  are  situated  at  Lake's  Creek,  three  miles 
from  the  town.  These  are  the  largest  meat  preserving  and 
freezing  works  in  Australia.  The  chief  exports  are 
wool,  gold,  copper,  meat,  tallow,  hides,  and  sheepskins. 
Population  of  the  town  about  25,000.  Newspapers  for  the 
district : — 
MoKNiNQ  Bulletin.     Daily,  morning,  12  to  16  pages.     Id. 

Contains    fuU    and    reliable     news   from   all    sources.     EsUblislied 
1861.    CAdvt.,  p.  584.)  „ 


360 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Daily  Recohd.     Daily,  Evening,  8  to  12  pages,  Id. 

Established  1862.    Bead  throughout  Central  Queensland .  (AdTt.,  p.  594.) 

Capricornian.    Saturday,  6d.  „  „      .     „  . 

Published  by  the  proprietors  of  the  "Bulletin."  Contains  52  pages  of 
well-printed  and  admirably  arranged  matter  Interesting  to  all  class**. 
Established  1875.    (Advt.,  p.  694.) 

Church  Gazette.     Monthly,  3d. 

For  the  Anglican  Diocese  of  Hockhampton. 

ROMA. 

A  promising  and  thriving  municipality,  318  miles  N.W. 
of  Brisbane,  on  the  Great  Western  Railway.  A  rich 
pastoral  centre.  Wheat  and  general  cultivation  is  largely 
carried  on.  Wine  making  and  vine  growing  is  largely 
extended,  and  agriculture  generally  is  receiving  considerable 
attention.  Artesian  wells  yielding  over  100,000  gallons  per 
diem  are  now  in  regular  operation.  Population  about  2,000. 
Papers  for  the  district ; — 
Western  Stab  and  Roma  Advertiser.      Wednesday  and 

Saturday,  3d. 
Mabanoa  Advocate.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

ROSEWOOD. 

A  town  on  the  railway  35  miles  from  Brisbane.      Agri- 
culture and  dairying  are  the  chief  industries.     Population 
about  2,400.     Local  newspaper : — 
Register  and  Masbury  Mail.    Friday,  2d. 

ST.    GEORGE. 

On  the  Balonne  River,  on  a  magnificent  reach  of  the 
same,  near  400  miles  S.S.W.  from  Brisbane,  on  the  Great 
Stock  Road  from  North  Queensland  to  the  Southern  market. 
A  pastoral  district.  Population  about  1,000.  Local  news- 
paper : — 
Balonnb  Beacon.    Thursday  and  Saturday,  3d. 

SANDGATE. 

A  seaside  municipality  on  the  shores  of  Moreton  Bay, 
13  miles  by  rail  from  Brisbane.  Population  of  municipality, 
2,274,  and  there  is  a  large  influx  of  visitors  in  the  summer 
months.     Newspapers :  — 

North  Coast  Star.    Friday,  2d. 

SANDGATE  and  NUNDAH  DESPATCH,  Friday,  Id. 

SOUTHPORT. 

At  the  mouth  of  the  Nerang  River,  47  miles  S.E.  ol 
Brisbane.  Southport  is  the  most  frequented  watering 
place  of  Queensland,  and  is  beautifully  situated ;  many 
improvements  are  in  course  of  completion  to  render  the 
town  more  attractive.  Population  varies  according  to  the 
season.    Local  newspaper : — 

Bulletin.    Weekly,  3d. 

STANTHORPE. 

A  municipal  town  in  the  southern  part  of  the  state,  only 
a  short  distance  from  the  dividing  line  from  New  South 
Wales.  207  miles  S.W.  of  Brisbane.  This  was  originally 
a  purely  mining  district,  but  fruit  growing  is  now  being 
carried  on  with  considerable  success.  Population  about  800. 
Local  newspaper: — 
BoBDBB  Post.    Saturday,  6d. 

TAMBOURINE. 

The  centre  of  an  agricultural  district,  alwut  50  miles 
south  of  Brisbane.  Population  about  2,000.  Local  neics 
paper : — 

Logan  and  Albert  Advocate.    Saturday,  2d. 

THARGOMINDAH. 

Situated  due  W.  of  Brisbane,  about  670  miles,  in  the 
Bulloo  electorate.  Opals  of  a  splendid  description  are 
found  here,  and  mines  are  now  in  work.  There  are  many 
vast  sheep  stations  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  the  district 
altogether  is  of  a  prosperous  character.  Population  500 
district,  3,500.  Local  newspaper: — 
TtiABooMiNDAH  Hbbald.    Tuesday,  6d. 


THURSDAY   ISLAND. 

(Torres  Strait.) 

Thursday  Island  is  situated  about  30  miles  to  the  N.W.  of 
Cape  York,  and  is  distant  688  miles  from  Townsville,  and 
1,430  from  Brisbane.  The  principal  industries  are  the 
pearl-shell  and  bcche-de-mer  fisheries,  in  which  are  engaged 
450  boats,  ranging  from  10  to  90  tons,  and  employing  over 
2,000  men.  Thursday  Island  is  garrisoned  with  Federal 
Defence  forces,  and  coal  is  stored  in  the  harbour 
for  the  use  of  British  ships  of  war.  It  is  a  port  of  call  for 
many  lines  of  steamers  from  Great  Britain  and  the  Far 
East,  and  regular  communication  has  been  opened  up  with 
New  Guinea.  The  population  of  the  island  is  nearly  2,000, 
while  afloat  there  is  an  average  of  1,200.     Local  newspaper  : 


Torres  Strait  Pilot  and  New  Guinea  Gazette. 
day,  6d.    Also  a  daily  edition. 


Satur- 


Published  at  Port  Kennedy,  Thursday  Island,  In  the  centre  of  the  well- 
known  pearl  fisheries  of  Torres  Strait. 


TOOWOOMBA. 

The  capital  of  the  far-famed  magnificently-fertile  Dar- 
ling Downs  district,  connected  by  rail  with  the  capital 
of  the  state,  Brisbane,  and  the  capitals  of  New  South 
Wales,  Victoria,  and  South  Australia ;  is  situated  on  the 
Main  Range,  some  2,000  feet  above  the  sea  level,  and  inland 
100  miles  from  the  coast.  Its  temperate  climate  makes  it  a 
health  resort,  and  the  rich  agricultural  and  pastoral  countiy 
of  which  it  is  the  centre  conduces  to  render  it  one  of  the  most 
prosperous  and  promising  inland  towns  of  the  State.  Several 
industries,  such  as  meat  preserving,  fruit  canning,  flour 
milling,  tanning,  wool  scouring,  wine  making,  saw  milling, 
boot  manufacturing,  and  iron  foundries  exist  and  flourish  in 
the  town  and  district.  The  population  of  Toowoomba  is 
20,000,  and  with  its  district  is  about  41,000.  Papers  for 
the  district : — 

Darling   Downs   Gazette  and  Toowoomba  Telegraph. 
Daily,  Id. 

Established  1858.  Crisply  and  brightly  written,  and  conducted  with 
ability  and  enterprise.  Contains  succinct  reports  of  all  matters  of 
general  Importance.  Illustrated.  Is  widely  circulated  in  all  parts  of  the 
Darling  Downs.    (Advt.,  p.  626.) 

Toowoomba  Chronicle.    Daily,  Id. 

Circulates  amongst  the  farmers,  squatters,  and  other  classes  in  the 
Darling  Downs  district.  Publishes  a  four-page  Saturday's  supplement. 
Esubllshed  I8«a. 

TOWNSVILLE. 

A  picturesquely-situated  municipal  town,  and  the 
principal  city  m  North  Queensland,  the  richest  territory 
of  Australia,  about  870  miles  N.W.  of  Brisbane.  Is 
the  centre  of  a  large  shipping  trade,  it  being  the 
seaport  town  for  the  rich  pastoral  territories  of  the 
W.  and  N.W.,  and  for  several  important  goldfields, 
80  miles  by  rail  from  Charters  Towers  and  78  miles 
from  Ravenswood.  The  railway  communication  with 
Mt.  Cuthbert  (590  miles),  Winton  (368  miles)  and  Wells 
River  (580  miles)  makes  Townsville  the  port  for  all  the 
Western  Pastoral  Districts,  and  that  immense  belt  of 
copper-bearing  country  comprising  Cloncurry,  Mount 
Elliott,  and  Hampden.  Townsville  has  handsome  public 
buildings,  including  the  Supreme  Court  and  Custom  House. 
An  excellent  water  supply  has  been  laid  on.  The  tidal 
harbour,  which  is  enclos^  by  stone  breakwaters,  accom- 
modates large  vessels,  which  load  frozen  meat  direct  from 
the  refrigerator  cars.  The  population  of  town  and  neigh- 
bourhood numbers  over  25,000.  Northern  Queensland  is 
one  of  the  most  progressive  portions  of  Australia.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 
Townsville  Daily  Bulletin.    Daily,  Id. 

Has  the  latest  news  by  wire  from  all  Colonies,  shipping  Intelligence, 
and  copious  current  news.  The  oldest  daily  paper  In  North  Queensland. 
(Advt.,  p.  626.) 

Townsville  Evening  Star,    Daily,  Id. 

A  smartly  written  paper,  making  a  feature  of  local  and  telegraphic  news, 
enjoys  large  and  increasing  circulation,  and  Is  popular  with  all  classes. 

North      Queensland      Reqister      (incorporating      the 
"Herald").      Monday,   Gd. 

Issued  from  the  office  of  the  "Dally  Bulletin."  A  weekly  Journa 
well  printed,  and  containing  political,  mining,  commercial,  and 
agricultural  news,  and  much  interesting  literary  matter.  64  patre* 
Established  1866.    (Advt..  p.  626.)  '  '     *^" 


Fedbbal.     Friday,  14, 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  SOUTH   AUSTRALIA. 


351 


WARWICK. 

Prosperous  incorporated  town,  169  miles  S.W.  of  Brisbane 
on  the  River  Condamine,  and  about  50  miles  by  railway 
from  the  border  of  N.S.W.  It  is  situated  in  the  midst  of 
one  of  the  most  productive  agricultural  and  dairying  areas 
in  Queensland,  principally  maize  and  wheat,  potatoes 
and  barley.  The  output  of  butter  and  cheese  now 
reaching  nearly  6,000  tons  yearly.  Coal,  gold,  copper,  and 
silver  mining  m  the  district.  Climate  most  salubrious. 
The  population  of  the  town  and  district  is  about  30,000. 
Papers  : — 

Wabwick  Abqus.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  2d. 

Claims  to  be  the  leading^  pai^er  of  the  district.  Is  extensively  circulated 
In  Warwick  and  anioni;  the  farmers  and  t^razlers  of  the  Darling  Downs 
country.    (Advt.,  p.  626.) 

Warwick  Examineb  and  Times.     Monday,    Wednesday, 
and  Saturday,  2d. 

WINTON. 

Is  situated  368  miles  S.W.  of  Townsville,  547  miles  due 
west  from  Rockhampton,  and  1,100  miles  N.W.  of  Bris- 
bane on  the  Western  river,  a  branch  of  the  Diamantina. 
The  district  is  of  rich  soil,  and  the  resumed  portion  of  the 
runs  having  lately  been  thrown  open  to  selection  has 
resulted  in  a  large  number  of  settlers  taking  up  holdings. 
Pastoral  produce,  sheep  and  cattle.  Winton  is  rapidly  in- 
creasing in  size  and  importance.  Population  about  1,400. 
Local  newspaper : — 
WiNTON  Hebald.    Tuesday,  6d. 


SOUTH    AUSTRALIA. 


King  William  Street,  Adelaide. 

ADELAIDE. 

The  capital  of  the  State  is  admirably  situated  about 
six  miles  from  the  eastern  shore  of  St.  Vincent's  Gulf,  in 
latitude  34deg.  57min.  S.  and  longitude  130deg.  38min.  E., 
on  the  banks  of  the  River  Torrens.  It  is  well  laid-out 
and  is  known  as  the  "  Garden  City  of  Australia."  Its 
streets  are  of  remarkable  breadth,  containing  numerous 
buildings  of  great  architectural  pretensions.  The  main 
thoroughfares  are  paved  with  wood  blocks  or  asphalt. 
The  Parliament  Houses,  Government  offices,  public  library 
and  museum,  university.  School  of  Mines  and  Industries, 
the  cathedrals,  banks,  the  chief  mercantile  establish- 
ments, and  the  newspaper  offices  are  amongst  the 
finest  buildings.  North  Adelaide,  the  fashionable  residential 
quarter,  is  separated  from  South  Adelaide,  the  business  centre, 
by  the  River  Torrens,  and  also  by  a  great  width  of  well-kept 
park  lands.whicb  not  only  divide  thecity,but  extend  all  round 
it.  There  are  five  spacious  reserves,  planted  and  enclosed, 
in  South  Adelaide  and  two  in  North  Adelaide.  The  Botanic 
Garden  and  Botanic  Park  are  greatly  admired.  A  portion 
of  the  park  lands  has  been  handed  over  to  the  Zoological 
and  Acclimatisation  Society,  and  contams  a  splendid  collec- 
tion of  ftnimftls.    The  cricket  ovals,  race  courses,  golf  links, 


and  cycle  tracks  are  in  the  immediate  vicinity.  Adelaide 
has  a  splendid  deep  drainage  system,  and  vital  statistics 
show  that  it  is  the  healthiest  city  in  Australia.  The 
position  of  Adelaide  is  most  picturesque.  From  all 
parts  of  it  there  is  a  splendid  view  of  the  Mount  Lofty 
range  of  hills,  distant  four  or  five  miles,  and  from  many 
portions  of  the  city  the  sea,  six  miles  away,  is  visible. 
An  excellent  electric  tramway  service  connects  the  city 
with  all  its  suburbs.  The  population  of  the  city  in 
(1915)  including  the  suburbs  was  about  205,000.  The  city  is 
under  the  management  of  a  municipal  council,  as  is  each 
of  the  larger  suburbs.  Port  Adelaide,  the  chief 
harbour  of  the  State,  is  built  on  reclaimed  land 
about  eight  miles  from  the  city,  but  connected  with  it 
by  a  railway.  The  wharfage  accommodation  is  already  exten- 
sive, and  deepening  operations  have  been  carried  out  so 
successfully  that  any  vessel  that  can  pass  through  the  Suez 
Canal  can  now  range  alongside  the  wharves  at  Port 
Adelaide.  An  outer  harbour  opened  on  December  Ist, 
1907,  and  since  enlarged  has  cost  nearly  £1,000,000, 
and  the  Government  are  about  to  construct  a  graving 
dock  large  enough  to  accommodate  the  oiggest 
vessels  navigating  the  Suez  Canal.  Adelaide  is  practically 
the  terminal  port  for  the  ocean  mail  service  between  Great 
Britain  and  Australia,  railways  running  thence  to  Mel- 
bourne, Sydney,  and  Brisbane.  It  is  also  the  terminal 
station  of  the  Cape  to  Australia  cable  and  the  overland 
telegraph  line  which  connects  Australia  with  Eastern 
Extension  Company's  cables  to  the  northward.  A 
Transcontinental  Railway  to  connect  Adelaide  to  Perth  has 
now  been  begun.     Papers  for  the  district : — 

Advbktisbb.    Daily,  Id. 

Has  by  far  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in  South 
Australia.  Contains  96  to  252  columns  of  well-arranged  general,  cable,  com- 
mercial, and  other  Intelligence.  It  is  an  admirably  conJucted  journal,  and 
has  great  political  influence.  Published  in  very  handsome  offices  In  the 
chief  street  of  Adelaide.    Established  189a.    (AdTt..  p.  695.) 

The  Registeb.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1836.  Contains  accurats  political,  commercial,  mining,  and 
general  news.  An  admirably-conducted  morning  paper,  and  the  oldest 
daily  in  the  State.  The  leading  paper  of  8outh  Australia,  and  possesalng 
an  extensive  and  continually  increasing  circulation.  The  premises  from 
which  7'A«  A«9ti<«r  and  its  associated  Journals  are  published,  are  the  finest 
and  best  equipped  in  Australia.    (Advt.,  p.  695.) 

Evening  Jouhnal.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1869.  Issued  from  "The  Regrlster"  Office.  A  well-printed 
evening  paper  of  large  circalation.  Special  sporting  edition  on  Fridays. 
Saturday's  special  number  is  an  excellent  magazine-newspaper.     (Adrt. 

p.  595.) 

ExpBESS.     Daily,  Id, 

The  oldest  and  most  widely  read  evening  paper  published  In  Adelaide, 

Established  1868.    (Advt.,  p.  695.) 

Daily  HEBAiiD.     Id. 

Omcial  organ  of  the  United  Trades  and  Labor  Council  and  the  United 
Labor  Party  of  South  Australia.    (Advt.,  p.  594.) 

Evening  Post,    Daily,  Id. 
Chronicle.    Weekly,  4d. 

Has  a  very  extensive  circulation  throughout  South  Australia  and  tha 
Commonwealth.  Contains  60  pages,  with  four  and  sometimes  eight  page* 
of  excellent  illustrations.  Mining,  agricultural,  sporting,  parllamentatr, 
and  general  Intelligence,  and  particularly  literature  are  Its  principal 
features.  The  management  of  this  comprehensive  and  popular  paper 
is  marked  by  great  ability.  Established  1858.  Issued  from  the  office  at 
the  "Advertiser."    (Advt.,  p.  595.) 

Obsebveb  (Illustrated.)     Saturday,  4d. 

Established  1843.  Issued  from  the  offices  of  "The  Register."  Newt  of 
the  world,  politics,  agriculture,  mining,  literature,  sport,  and  society. 
One  of  the  best  Illustrated  papers  In  Australia.    (Advt.,  p.  595. ) 

Mail.     Saturday,  2d. 

Published  at  10  p.m.  on  Saturday,  and  gives  (he  lateit  newi  from  all  parti  of 
the  world. 

Saturday  Mail.    Id. 

Gives  all  Saturday  afternoon's  sporting  results. 

Sporting  Mail.    Thursday,  2d. 

Racing,  Football  and  other  sporting  news,  Ac. 

Australian  Christian  World.    Weekly,  3d. 

Illustrated.  Published  simultaneously  at  Adelaide,  Sydney,  Melbourne, 
Perth,  and  Brisbane.    (Advt.,  p.  619.) 

Australian  Christian  Commonwealth.    Friday,  Id. 

The  only  Methodist  weekly  paper  published  in  South  Australia. 
Extensively  circulated  in  the  farmii.g  districts  as  well  as  in  the  city  and 
suburbs. 

Garden-Field.      Monthly,    6d.      58.  per   annum  in  ad- 
vance (including  postage). 

Critic.     Thursday,  6d. 

Illustrated,  mining  and  society. 

Southern  Cbos.s.    Weekly,  3d. 

A  Record  of  Catholic,  Irish,  and  General  hews. 


z  2 


352 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PKESS  DIRECTORY. 


other   Papers  : 

Adklaidb  Chubch  Guabdian.    Id. 

Adelaide  JouRNAii  of  Commkrce. 

Adelaide  Stock  and  Station  Journal. 

Art,  Trade  and  Industry. 

Australasian  Coachbuilder  and  Wheelwright. 

A  pstralian  Gardener.     Monthly,  3d. 

Australian  Printer.     Monthly,  Is. 

Country  (The).    Monthly,  Id. 

Education  Gazette. 

Elder's  Weekly  Review. 

Farm.    Id. 

Farm,  Stock  and  Station  Journal. 

Farmers'  and  Settlers'  Bulletin.    Monthly. 

Published  by  Farmers'  and  Settlers'  Association  of  S.A. 

Faulding's  Medical  and  Home  Journal. 

A  well-written,  up-to-date  home  medical  paper.    Circulates  throughdut 
the  Commonwealth,  as  well  as  in  India  and  South  Africa.    (Advt.,  p.  626) 

Government  Gazette.    Thursday,  2d. ;    6s.  per  annum. 

Journal  of  Department  op  Agricultural  of   South 
Australia  (Official).     2g.  6d.  per  annum. 

Journal  of  Industry. 

Mining  Standard.     Saturday,  2d.  weekly. 

Patriot.    Fortnightly.    Id. 

Poultry  Keeper,  1*igeon,  Canary  and  Dog  Fancier. 

Presbyterian  Record. 

Public  Service  Review. 

Quiz.      Social,   satirical,   sporting,    stage.     Illustrated,   Id. 

Saturday  Post. 

Southern  Baptist.    3d. 

Sporting  Life.    Id. 

Truth. 

War  Cry. 

Weekly      News,      Free      Lance,      and     Licensed 
Victuallers'  Gazette. 

Wool  and  Produce  Review. 

ANGASTON. 

The  terminus  of  a  branch  railway  from  Gawler,  53  miles 
north-east  from  Adelaide.     A  farming,  fruit-growing  and 
wine    producing    district.       Population    (district),    5,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Barossa  News.     Friday. 

BALAKLAVA. 

A  pastoral  and  agricultural  centre,  60  miles  north  from 
Adelaide.  Dairying  is  also  carried  on.  Population  1,500  ; 
district  3,000.     Local  neiospaper : — 

WooROORA  Producer.    Thursday. 

BORDER   TOWN. 

On  the  railway  to  Melbourne,  183  miles  south-east  from 
Adelaide.  Fruit-growing,  farming  and  horse-breeding 
chiefly  carried  on.  Holds  important  sheep  and  horse  sales. 
Population  800.     Local  newspaper : — 

Border  Chronicle.    Friday. 

CLARE. 

A  municipality  with  a  population  of  about  2,500,  on  the 
Hutt  River,  about  89  miles  N.  of  Adelaide.  Glare  poseesses 
several  agricultural  implement  works,  fruit-drying  and  pack- 
ing works,  etc.  There  are  numerous  farms,  vineyards,  and 
sheep  stations  in  the  district.    Local  paper : — 

Northern  Argus.    Friday,  2d. 

CRYSTAL    BROOK. 

On  the  Northern  Railway,  151  miles  from  Adelaide.  An 
agricultural  and  pastoral  district.  Population  1,500. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Times.    Friday, 


GAWLER. 

A  thriving  municipal  town  at  the  junction  of  the  North 
and  South  Paras,  about  25  miles  from  Adelaide,  and  con- 
nected with  it  by  railway.  It  is  the  chief  centre  in  the 
State  for  the  manufacture  of  locomotives  and  other  railway 
stock,  mining  and  agricultural  machinery,  and  the  centre 
of  a  large  agricultural  district.  It  possesses  some  very  fine 
buildings.  The  population  (county)  numbers  about  10,000. 
Paper  for  the  district : — 
BuNYiP.    Friday,  Id. 

The  oldest  provincial  newspaper  In  South  Australia,  deroted  to  district 
intelligence  and  current  topics.  The  "Gawler  Times"  and  "Gawler 
Standard  "are  incorporated  with  this  paper.    Established  186S, 

GLADSTONE. 

North  of  Adelaide  about  135  miles.     Corporate  township. 
Agricultural.  Population  of  town  and  district,  1,500.  liews- 
paper : — 
Areas  Express  and  Farmers'  Journal.    Friday,  Id.;  5s. 

per  annum. 

The  organ  of  the  South  Australian  Fai-mers'  Association. 

JAMESTOWN. 

Railway  township  on  the  Port  Pirie  and  Terowie  Line, 
176  miles  N.  of  Adelaide.    Many  fine  buildings  and  public 
and  private  institutions,  parks,  etc.     Agricultural.    Populai 
tion  1,000.    Newspapers: — 
Agriculturist    and    Review.     Saturday,    2d.  ;    6s.  per 

annum. 
Star  and  Farmers'  Journal.    Friday,  Id. 

KADINA. 

Kadina  is  a  corporate  town  situate  in  the  northern  part 
of  Yorke's  peninsula,  96  miles  N.W.  of  Adelaide,  with  which 
there  is  daily  rail  communication  by  land,  and  a  bi-weekly 
communication  by  sea,  vi&  Port  Wallaroo.  Kadina  owes 
its  prosperity  to  the  rich  copper  mines  in  the  vicinity,  which 
have  given  employment  to  a  large  number  of  men  when  in 
full  work,  and  to  the  fertile  agricultural  land  throughout  the 
district.  Population  of  the  town  and  suburbs  6,000  ;  of 
the  district  15,000.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Kadina  and  Wallaroo  Times.  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day, Id. 

Established  1865,  and  originally  published  at  Port  Wallaroo.  A  well 
conducted  four-page  news  sheet. 

PIiAIN  Dealer.    Friday,  Id. 

A  imart  up-to-date  newspaper.    Enterprising. 

KAPUNDA. 

Mining  township  and  municipality,  48  miles  N.N.E.  of 
Adelaide  by  rail.  The  celebrated  copper  mines  of  Kapunda 
are  very  rich,  assaying  consistently  40  per  cent,  of  pure 
copper.  After  being  worked  for  a  number  of  years, 
they  were  taken  over  by  an  English  company  and  worked 
on  the  acid  process,  which  was  a  failure,  and  they  are  now 
stopped ;  but  the  mine  has  not  been  half  explored,  the 
deepest  shaft  being  only  70  fathoms.  The  town  is  now 
chiefly  dependent  upon  the  agricultural  capabilities  of  the 
surrounding  district ;  iron  foundry  and  implement  faotoriee, 
flour  and  chaff  mills.  Population  of  town  and  district  9,400. 
Local  newspaper: — 
Kapunda  Herald.    Friday,  2d.  j  5s.  per  annum. 

Established  1864.  A  four-page  sheet,  well  conducted.  Has  a  large 
district  circulation. 

KOORINGA. 

100  miles  N.  of  Adelaide  by  rail,  and  50  miles  from 
Kapunda.  The  Burra  Burra  copper  mines  are  in  this 
district.  About  £5,000,000  value  of  copper  has  been 
raised,  paying  about  £1,000,000  in  dividends.  Silver 
and  lead  ores  have  been  found.  Large  tracts  of  land  in  the 
district  are  laid  down  to  wheat-growing,  and  it  is  a  well-known 
sheep-rearing  district.  Population  2,900.  Newspaper: — 
Burra  Record.    Wednesday,  2d. 

LAURA. 

A  finely  situated  town,  well  populated,  in  an  agricultural, 
gardening,  and  pastoral  district.     A  great  deal  of  attention 
is  given  to  gardening,  the  land  being  well  suited  for  intense 
culture.    A  very  progressive  centre.    Local  newspaper : — 
Laura  Standard.    Friday,  2d. 

Established  1887.    Well  supported  In  the  district.    (Adrt.,  p.  6'J7.) 

MAITLAND. 

An  agricultural  township,  135  miles  west  from  Adelaide. 
Population  1,000.    Local  newspaper  :— 
Watch.     Friday. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  SOUTH  AUSTRALIA. 


353 


MANNUM. 
A  small  town  on  the  Murray  Kiver,  about  48  miles  east 
of  Adelaide.     An  agricultural  district,  also  has  a  reputation 
for  making  excellent  agricultural  implements.     Population 
2,500  ;  district  32,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
Mannum  Mkrcuky.     Friday. 

Only  ncwapsiier  in  the  district.     (Advt.,  p.  027.) 

MILLICENT. 

A  town  on  the  railway  line  between  Rivoli  Bay  and 
Mount  Oambier,  252  miles  from  Adelaide.  The  population 
is  about  2,000,  and  the  land  in  the  vicinity  is  very  rich. 
Millicent  is  the  centre  of  the  South  Eastern  Drainage  Areas, 
which  the  Government  converted  from  swamps  into  fine 
agricoltaral  land  at  the  cost  of  £250,000.  Local  neiospaper  :— 
South  Eastkrn  Times.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 

MOONTA. 

A  town  and  municipality  on  the  shores  of  Spencer's  Gulf, 
about  2  miles  inland.  The  population  of  the  town  and 
surrounding  mining  district  is  estimated  at  from  5,000  to 
6,000.  N.W.  of  the  capital  city  about  103  miles  (132  miles 
by  rail),  communication  by  steamer  or  rail.  The  Wallaroo 
and  Moonta  Copper  Mines,  employing  at  times  1,500  hands, 
are  world-famous,  and  have  been  worked  incessantly  for 
over  40  years.  The  surrounding  country  is  one  of  the  best 
wheat  producing  districts  in  the  State.  Local  newspapers : — 
Yobke's  Peninsula  Advebtiseb.    Friday,  Id. 

Good  circulation  among  the  niinlng  and  farming  community  of  Torke'i 
Peninsula.    Established  1872.       (Advt.,  p.  6^.) 

The  People's  Weekly.    Saturday,  Id. 

MOUNT   BARKER. 

On  the  S.  Branch  of  the  Inter-State  Bailway,  35  miles 
E.  of  Adelaide  by  rail,  22  miles  by  road.  Mt.  Barker,  which 
is  at  the  base  of  the  mount  bearing  that  name,  is  a  health 
resort  noted  for  its  fine  climate.  Weekly  cattle,  horse,  pig, 
and  sheep  markets  are  held  here,  and  the  "  wattle  bark " 
industry  and  tanning  are  most  successfully  carried  on. 
Stock-rearing,  farming,  fruit-growing,  dairying,  and  bee- 
keeping are  the  industries  of  the  farmers.  Population,  within 
a  radius  of  twenty  miles  of  Mount  Barker,  40,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Mount    Babkeb    Coubier,    Southebn    Advebtiseb   amd 

Riveb  Mubbay  Advocate. 

An  excellent  sheet,  having  a  wide  circulation  in  agricultural,  pastoral, 
dairying,  fruit-growing,  and  mining  districts.  Since  its  establishmeat  in 
IHW  has  been  enlarged  four  times.    (Advt.,  p.  637.) 

MOUNT   GAMBIER. 

The  principal  town  in  the  S.E.  of  the  State,  midway  be- 
tween Melbourne  and  Adelaide.  The  surrounding  country  is 
well  suited  for  grain,  potatoes,  onions  and  all  root  crops,  and 
fruit,  and  is  called  "  The  Garden  of  the  Colony."  The  other 
leading  products  are  fat  stock,  wool,  tallow,  cheese, 
butter,  and  bacon.  There  are  two  flour  and  two  oatmeal 
mills  in  the  town,  two  breweries,  a  number  of  cheese 
and  butter  factories  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  rabbit 
and  meat-preserving  factories.  The  population  of  town 
and  suburbs  is  about  12,000.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
BoEDEB  Watch.    Wednesday  and  Saturday.    3d. 

Thirty-six  columns  with  a  literary  siipplenient.  An  old-established 
paper,  circulating  largely  in  the  South-B^astern  District  of  S.  Australia 
and  the  borderland  of  Victoria,  of  which  it  is  the  oldest  and  moit  wldel; 
circulated  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  626.) 

South  Eastebn  Stab.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

A  popular  and  widely  circulated  Liberal  organ.  Contains  the  latest 
telegraphic  and  cable  news,  and  is  a  complete  up-to-date  newspaper. 

NARRACOORTE. 

A  thriving  town  of  2,000  inhabitants  in  the  South-East  of 
the  State,  about  14  miles  from  the  Victorian  Border,  having 
a  seaboard  at  Lacepede  Bay.  It  is  the  trading  centre  of  a 
rich  agricultural  and  pastural  district,  and  is  far  famed 
for  its  wonderful  limestone  caves,  which  are  about  7  miles 
to  the  S.E.  of  the  town.  Narracoorte  is  connected  with 
Adelaide  and  Melbourne  by  rail,  a  daily  mail  being  received 
from  both  the  capitals.  Local  newspaper : — 
Narbacoorte  Hebald.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

Established  1875.  A  well-conducted  paper  circulating  throughout  the 
South  Eastern  portions  of  the  colony,  and  the  Border  Districts  of  Victoria. 

ORROROO. 

On  the  northern  line  of  railway,   176  miles  N.   of  the 
metropolis.    About  200,000  acres  of  land  in  the  district  are 
undar    wheat     cultivation.      Population,    district,    2,900. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Obboboo  Entbbfrisb  and  Great  Northern  Advertiser. 

Friday,  2d. 


PETERSBURG. 

An  important  agricultural,  manufacturing,  and  mining 
centre  at  the  junction  of  four  lines  of  railway  154  miles 
N.  of  Adelaide.  Its  population  exceeds  3,000,  and  that  of 
the  district  about  the  same  number.  The  railways  to 
Broken  Hill,  Port  Augusta,  and  Port  Pirie  pass  through  it. 
The  town  is  the  site  of  large  railway  works.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Pbtebsbubq  Times  and  Northern  Advebtiseb.     Friday, 

Id. 

PINNAROO. 

The  centre  of  a  newly  opened  and  rapidly  developed  wheat 
country,  160  miles  east  of  Adelaide.     Population  (district) 
3,600.     Local  newspaper  ;— 
PiNNAROO  AND  BORDER  TIMES.    Friday. 

PORT    AUGUSTA. 

The  most  northerly  port  at  the  bead  of  Spencer's  Gulf, 
having  a  natural  harbour  with  deep  water  to  the  wharves, 
250  miles  N.W.  of  Adelaide.  The  population  is  about  4,000. 
Port  Augusta  is  the  starting  point  of  the  Great  Northern 
Railway  and  the  terminus  for  the  Kalgoolie — Port  Augusta 
railway  now  under  constnction  by  the  Commonwealth 
and  the  port  of  import  and  export  for  hundreds  of  miles 
of  surrounding  country — agricultural,  pastoral,  and 
mining  resources.  Exports  wheat,  wool,  skins,  hides, 
copper,  baryta,  iron  ores,  etc.  Paper : — 
Pobt    Augusta    Dispatch    and    Flindebs    Chroniclb. 

Friday,  2d.     Established  1877.     (Advt.,  p.  627.) 

PORT    LINCOLN. 

A  beautiful  harbour,  187i  miles  west  of  Adelaide.  The 
Commonwealth  has  decided  upon  its  being  a  naval  base  for 
Australia.  It  is  also  a  favourite  health  resort.  Port 
Lincoln  is  one  of  the  chief  centres  on  the  West  Coast 
where  agricultural  and  pastoral  pursuits  are  conducted 
on  a  large  scale.  Communication  with  Adelaide,  &c.,  is 
by  means  of  steamers.  There  is  also  a  railway  to  Cape 
Thevenard  and  another  via  Cummins  which  will  shortly 
be  exteniled  to  I'ort  Augusta.  Population  about  3,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 
West  Coast  Recorder  and  Eyre  Peninsular  Chronicle. 

Wednesday,  2d. 

PORT    PIRIE. 

Described  as  "an  important  town,  and  unquestionably 
the  metropolis  of  the  North."  154  miles  N.  by  sea  from 
Adelaide,  and  161  miles  by  rail.  It  is  the  fourth  shipping 
port  in  Australia  and  its  wharf  frontages  reach  nearly  a 
mile.  Wheat  and  wool  are  amongst  the  exports,  but  Port 
Pirie  is  an  outlet  for  Broken  Hill  trade,  and  tlie  largest  lead 
smelting  works  in  the  world  are  erected  there.  Population 
13,000  ;  district  population  20,000.  Local  newspapers: — 
Recobder.  Daily,  Id. 
Advkrtiskr,    Saturday,  Id. 

QUORN. 

A  municipality,  situated  about  225  miles  north  of  Adelaide, 
with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail.  Important  railway 
centre,  being  the  junction  of  the  Northern,  Great  Northern, 
and  Port  Augusta  lines.  Population  about  2,000.  The 
town  is  situated  in  an  extensive  and  important  wheat  grow- 
ing, pastoral,  and  mining  district.  Local  paper : — 
QuoBN  Mercury.    Tuesday,  2d. 

Established  1895. 

RENMARK. 

An  Irrigation  Colony  on  the  Murray,  135  miles  E.N.E. 
of  Adelaide,  with  a  population  of  about  2,000  people.     Its 
orchards  and  vineyards  are  of  wide  area  ejai  very  prolific. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Renmark  Pioneer.    Friday,  2d. 

STRATHALBYN. 

Municipal  township,  35  miles  S.E.  of  Adelaide,  and  51 
miles  by  railway,   with   a  population  of  1,600.      District 

Eopulation  35,000.     Agricultural  and  pastoral,  being  in  the 
eart  of  the  most  prosperous  area  of  the  State.     Gold, 
silver,  and  copper  are  found,  and  mines  worked.      Local 
newspaper: — 
Southern    Argus     and    River     Murray    Advertiser. 

Thursday,  2d. 

The  oldwt  Southern  paper,  with  a  large  and  increasing  circulation  in  the 
South,  South  East,  and  Rlyer  dJatricts.   EstabUshed  1868.  (Advt.,  p.  627.) 


354 


THE   NEWSPAPER   PRESS    DIRECTORY, 


TANUNDA. 

A  town  in  the  electoral  district  of  Barossa,  42  miles  North 
of  Adelaide,  in  the  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  district  in 
which  the  wine  growing  industry  is  particularly  prominent. 
Population  about  1,000.     Local  paper : — 
KiBCHEN  AND  MISSIONS  Zeituno.    Tuesday.     Ss.  per  ann. 

VICTOR    HARBOUR 

One  of  the  most  fashionable  and  popular  seaside  resorts 
in  South  Australia.     Situated  at  the  mouth  of  the  Murraj 
river,  its  development  as  a  shipping  port  is  coincident  with 
the  growth  of  the  Murray  river  trade.    Local  paper : — 
Victor  Harbour  Times.    Friday,  Id. 

A  widely  circulating  Journal.    (Advt.,  p.  627.) 

YORKETOWN. 

A  municipality  situate  in  the  electoral  district  of 
Wallaroo,  67^  miles  west  ot  Adelaide,  with  a  population  of 
about  700  people.  There  are  large  salt  works  and  lime  kilns 
in  the  vicinity,  while  wheat,  barley  and  oats  are  largely 
grown.  The  nearest  port  is  Edithburg,  a  busy  centre  with 
many  prosperous  institutions,  which  is  reached  by  a  good 
steamboat  service.  Local  papers : — 
Pioneer.  Saturday. 
CLARION.    Friday,  Id.     Estab.  1902.      {Advt.,  p.  627.) 


NORTHERN  TERRITORY. 


PORT  DARWIN. 

Port  Darwin,  the  capital  of  the  Northern  Territory 
is  situated  about  2,000  miles  N.N.W.  of  Adelaide, 
and  will  be  the  northern  terminus  of  the  long- 
prospected  trans-continental  railway  line,  1,200  miles  of 
which  remains  to  be  laid.  Connected  with  the  Southern 
States  and  the  East  by  four  different  lines  of  steamers. 
The  pearl  shelling  industry  has  largely  developed  of  late. 
It  possesses  a  splendid  natural  harbour,  one  of  the  best  in 
Australia,  and  in  course  of  time  will  doubtless  become  a 
city  of  considerable  importance.  The  councry  is  now  being 
surveyed  by  the  Government  for  the  purpose  of  granting 
mixed  farming  freeholds.  Population,  about  2,000.  Paper 
for  the  district : — 
Northern  Territory  Times  and  Government  Gazette. 

Thursday,  6d. 

Tbe  only  newspaper  published  in  this  vast  extent  of  country. 


WESTERN   AUSTRALIA. 


St.  George's  Terrace,  Perth. 

PERTH. 

The  capital  of  the  State,  the  real  centre  of  its 
railway  system,  picturesquely  situated  on  the  banks 
of  the  Swan  River,  about  12  miles  from  Premantle.  The 
city  has  been  planned  to  advantage  ;  the  climate  is  genial 
and  the  rainfall  ample  and  reliable.  King's  Park,  on 
Mount  Eliza,  overlooks  the  river  and  the  city  ;  it  contains 


over  1,000  acres,  and  here  the  visitor  may  see  the  flora  of 
the  state  in  all  its  luxuriant  grandeur.  St.  George's 
Terrace,  in  which  many  of  the  leading  banks  and  offices  are 
situated,  is  one  of  the  finest  boulevards  in  the  Common- 
wealth. Perth  has  a  fine  system  of  deep  drainage,  and  a 
double  water  supply.  There  are  a  number  of  large  depart- 
mental stores,  and  in  commercial  enterprise  the  town  is 
quite  up-to-date.  Perth  is  the  starting  point  of  the  Trans- 
Australian  Railway  now  ncaring  completion,  and  being  the 
nearest  Australian  capital  to  Europe,  it  is  the  first  and  last 
place  of  call  for  the  mail  steamers.  The  phenomenal  gold 
yield  of  western  Australia  and  the  extraordinary  agricul- 
tural development  of  the  past  few  years  is  reflected  in  the 
rapid  growth  and  improvement  in  the  city  of  Perth.  The 
population,  with  suburbs,  is  about  130,000.     Papers: — 

West  Australian.    Daily,  Id. 

Contains  eight  pages  to  sixteen  pages  (1C8  columns)  of  mining 
local,  general,  and  cable  news.  The  leading  dally  newspaper  of  West 
Australia.    (Advt.,  p.  597.) 

Daily  News.    Evening,  Id. 

Incorporating  the  "  Inquirer,"  and  the  "  Morning  Herald."  The  only 
evening   newspaper  published  here.   (Advt.,  p.  627.) 

Western  Mail.    Eight  pages  of  illustrations.     Friday,  6d. 

Contains  a  summary  of  all  local  and  foreign  news,  mining  intelligence 
•tc.    Published  from  tbe  0fflc«  of  the  "  West  Australian."    (Advt.,  p.  697.) 

West  Australian  Record.    Saturday,  3d. 

An  old-established  and  well-edited  paper. 

Government  Gazette.    Weekly.    223.  6d.  per  annum. 
Sunday  Times.    Weekly,  3d. 

Only  Sunday  paper  in  Perth.  32  pages  illustrated.  The  largest 
Newspaper  in  the  British  Empire.    (Advt.  p.  596.) 

Cygnet.     Weekly,  3d. 

Trade    Protection    Association    Gazette.         Weekly, 
3s.  per  annum. 

Sportsman.    Weekly,  Id. 

Truth.     Weekly,  3d. 

War  Cry.      Weekly,  Id. 

W.    A.  Mining,   Building  and   Engineering   Journal, 
Saturday. 

Westralian  Worker.    Friday,  Id. 

Young  Soldier.     Weekly,  Id. 

Children's  paperin  connection  with  the  Salvation  Army. 

Uonthlies  :— 
Australasian  Traveller.     Monthly,  6d. 

Civil  Service  Gazette.    Monthly,  3d. 

Farmer.    Monthly.     4s.  per  annum. 

Producers'  Review.     Monthly,  6d. 

Racing  Calendar.    Monthly. 

West  Australian  Church  News.    Monthly,  8d. 

W.  A.  Freemason.    Monthly,  6d. 

W.  A.  Railway  News.    Monthly,  Is.  6d.  per  annum. 

W.  A.  RiFLEMAM.     Monthly.    3s.  per  annum. 

WESTER^'  Congregationalist.    Monthly,  28.  6d.  per  annum. 

32  to  40  pp. 
West  Australian  Motorist  and  Wheelman.      Monthly. 

3s.  per  annum. 

ALBANY. 

A  town  of  4,500  inhabitants,  situated  on  Princess  Royal 
Harbour,  King  George's  Sound.  Large  stores  of  coal  are 
kept  here,  and  the  harbour  is  fortified.  A  port  of  call 
for  mail  steamers.  There  is  a  railway  to  Perth  341  miles 
in  length.  Paper  for  tJie  district  ;— 
Albany  Advertiser.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

An  excellent  medium. 

BEVERLEY. 

On  the  Great  Southern  Railway,  99  miles  south-east  from 
Perth.      The  district  is  chiefly  engaged  in  pastoral,  agri- 
cultural and  fruit-growing  pursuits.      Population   1,500. 
Local  newspaper : — 
TIME.S.     Saturday. 

BOULDER  CITY. 

A  postal  township  on  the  Boulder  Goldfield  with  railway 
connection.     It   has   electric   lisht  and   train  service.      A 
typical  mining  township.     Local  paper : — 
EVBNINQ  Star.     Daily.    (Advt,  p.  628.) 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  WESTERN  AUSTRALIA. 


355 


BRIDGTOWN. 

A  thriving  fruit-growing  and  fanning  district,  the  centre 
of  the  Blackwood  and  he^quartera  of  the  Nelson  (State) 
electorate.  The  pick  of  the  apple- growing  districts  of  the 
State,  and  from  which  a  large  export  trade  is  being  Imilt 
up.     Population  1,100.     Paper  for  the  district:— 

Hlackwood  Times.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

BROOME. 

On  Roebuck  bay,  1,.374  miles  from  Perth.  The  centre  of 
the  pearl-fishing  industry.  Population  3,800.  Local  news- 
papers : — 

Nor'-Wkst  Echo.    Saturday. 

Beoome  Chronicle  and  Nor'-West  Advertiskr. 

BUNBURY. 

A  port  on  the  southern  coast,  distanee  S.  of  Perth  112 
miles,  and  about  100  miles  from  Frememtle.  The  famous 
Jarrah  Timber  is  mainly  shipped  from  Bunbury  and  it  is 
also  largely  used  as  a  coaling  port  as  well  as  for  wheat 
shipping.     Population  3,500.    Local  newspapers : — 

Southern  Times.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  Id. 

EsUkblishM  1888. 

BoNBCBT  Herald.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday. 

BUSSELTON. 

A  rising  town  on  the  South  coast,  149  miles  from  Perth 
by  rail.  Is  a  popular  tourist  resort,  receiving  about  6,000 
visitors  every  year.  Farming,  fruit-growing  and  dairying 
are  the  chief  industries.  Population  (district)  5,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 

South  Western  News.    Friday. 

CARNARVON. 

The  chief  town  of  the  pastoral  districts  of  Western 
Australia.  White  population  750.  Three  mails  (steam) 
from  Perth  each  month.  Centre  of  grazing  and  mining 
industries.     Paper : — 

Northern  Times.   6  pages.    Saturday,  6d.    (Advt.,p.  628.) 

COLLIE. 

125  miles  from  Perth,  centre  of  the  coal  mining  industry 
of  the  State.    Population  8,123.     Locai  newspapers : — 

Collie  Mail.    Saturday. 

GoLLiB  Miner.    Tuesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

COOLGARDIE. 

Coolgardie  is  the  oldest  town  of  the  most  extensive  gold> 
fields  in  the  world.  The  town  is  connected  with  the  coast 
by  railway.  Further  recent  developments  in  the  gold  fields 
have  caused  a  great  revival  in  the  mines.  Population 
4,213.  Local  Newspaper: — 
Coolgardie  Miner.    Saturday. 

CUE. 

The  chief  town  of  the  Murchison  Goldfields,  where 
pastoral  pursuits  are  also  largely  carried  on  in  surrounding 
districts  ;  600  miles  from  Perth,  300  miles  from  Geraldton, 
nearest  port.  Population  of  town  and  district  10,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 

MuBOHisoN  Times  and  Dat  Dawh  Qaeettb.  Friday,  3d. 
Complete  cable  service.  Circulates  largely  among  the 
mining  and  pastoral  community.     (Advt.,  p.  628.) 

DAY  DAWN. 

A  mining  town  on  the  Murchison  Goldfields.     Population 
2,500.     Local  newspaper : — 
MoBCHisoN  Times  and  Dat  Dawn  Gazette.    Friday,  3d. 

(Advt.,  p.  628.) 

FREMANTLE. 

Stands  at  the  entrance  to  the  Swan  River,  12  miles  south- 
west from  Perth  by  rail.     Port  of  the  capital.     Population 
16,000.     Local  nevospaper : — 
Frbmantlb  Herald.     Weekly.  Id. 


GERALDTON. 

A  northern  port,  with  a  safe  and  roomy  harbour,  Perth 
being  distant  about  306  miles.  Wool  and  gold  are  largely 
exported,  also  wheat.  An  extensive  agricultural  settlement 
is  proceeding,  and  several  new  lines  of  railway  have  been 
and  are  in  course  of  construction.  Population,  4,500,  in- 
•luding  district,  14,000.     Papers  for  the  district  :— 

Geraldton  Express.    Monday,   Wednesday,  and  Friday> 
Id.    (Advt.,  p.  598.) 
Established  1878. 

Geraldton    Guardian.      Established     1906.       Tueeday^ 
Thursday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

GNOWANQERUP. 

The  centre  of  a  rich  cereal  growing  district,  267  miles 
from  Perth  by  rail,  Gt.  Southern  line.     Local  newspaper  ;— 

GNOWANQERUP  Stab.     Weekly,  Id. 

HARVEY. 

A  township  in  the  citrus  fruit-growing  district.  The 
Government  liave  commenced  large  irrigation  works  here. 
Situated  86  miles  from  Perth  on  the  S.W.  Line.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Harvey  Chronicle.    Weekly,  id. 

KALGOORLIE. 

A  prosperous  city,  second  only  in  the   State  to  Perth, 
and   centre  of   the   East  Coolgardie   Goldfields,  375  miles 
E.  of  Perth  by    rail.     The    population    of    Kalgoorlie    is 
35,707  ;  district  about  60,000.    Newspapers  :— 
Kalqooblib  Mineb.     Daily,  id.    (Advt.,  p.  598.) 
Kalgoorlie  Sun.      Weeklv,  3d.      16  pages.     The  only 

Sunday  paper  on  the  Goldfields.    (Advt.,  p.  596.) 
Westkbn  Abqus.   Weekly.  Illustrated,  6d.    (Advt.,  p.  598.) 

EATANNING. 

On  the  Great  Southern  Railway,  227  miles  from  Perth. 
Important  agricultural  centre.     Population  1,000  ;  district 
5,000.     Newspaper: — 
Great    Southebn    Herald.       Wednesday    and    Satur> 

day.  Id.     (Advt.,  p.  628.) 

KELLERBERRIN. 

Agricultural  township,  about  midway  between  Northam 
and  Southern  Cross.    The  centre  of  the  richest  wheat* 
growing  area  of  Western  Australia.     Local  Newspaper : — 
Eastern  Recorder.    Wednesday,  Id. 

LEONORA. 

A  mining  township  on  the  North  Coolgardie  gold  fields, 
536  miles  north-east  from  Perth  by  rail.     Population  1,200. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Leonora  Miner.    Saturday. 

fflARBLE    BAR. 

The  centre  of  the  Pilbarra  gold  fields,  1,239  miles  north- 
east from  Perth.     Nearest  port,  Port  Headland.     Popula- 
tion 1,500.    Local  newspaper  :— 
Pilbarra  Goldfields  News.    Friday. 

MEEKATHARRA. 

On  the  North  Murchison   Goldfield,    640   miles  by  rail 
north-east    from    Perth.      Mining    and    pastoral    district. 
Depot  for  all   stock    coming    through    from    north-west. 
Population  2,000  ;   district  4,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
MEEKATHARRA  MINER.     Saturday.      13s.  per  annum. 

MENZIES. 

Post  town  and  telegraph  station,  and  seat  of  the  Warden 
of  the  celebrated  North  Coolgardie  Goldfields,  about  465 
miles  N.E.  of  Perth.  Population  of  Menzies,  500 ; 
district  1,125.  No  newspaper  is  being  published  here  ai 
present. 


356 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


MIDLAND  JUNCTION. 

A  town  12  miles  from  the  metropolis,  the  junction  of  four 
agricultural  railways  and  centre  of  fruit-growing  district. 
Population  5,100.     Local  newspaper  ; — 

Swan  Expbbss.     Friday,  Id, 

MOORA. 

Situated  on  the  Midland  line,  108  miles  north  from  Perth, 
in  pastoral  and  wheat  district.  Population  1,000.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Advertiser.    "Weekly. 

Herald.    Weekly. 

MOUNT  MAGNET. 

An  important  and  rapidly  rising  contra  on  the  Murchison 
Goldfields  ;  50  miles  from  Cue.  Possesses  nine  hotels  and 
three  churches..     Population  300.     Local  netcspaper  : — 

Mount  Magnet  Miner.     Saturday,  3d. 

MOUNT    MARGARET    GOLDFIELDS. 

Population  of  the  district  is  7,661.    Newspapers : — 
Malcolm  Chbonicle.     Weekly. 
Leonora  Miner.    Weekly. 

NARROGIN. 

The  centre  of  a  network  of  railways,  162  miles  south  of 
Perth.  Is  a  go-ahead  town.  Chief  products,  wheat,  oats, 
fruit,  sheep.     Population  2,000.     Local  newspapers : — 

Nakrogin  Observer.    Saturday. 

Established  1905     (Adrt.  p.  628.) 

Great  Southern  Leader.    Friday. 

NORSEMAN. 

The  business,  magisterial  and  industrial  centre  of  the 
Dundas  Goldfield,  about  110  miles  S.  of  Coolgardie.  Agri- 
culture .  is  being  developed.  Population  of  town  and 
district  about  2,000,  and  is  rapidly  increasing.  Paper  Jor 
the  district: — 

NoBSBMAN  Times.  Monday  and  Thursday,  3d.  (Advt.,  p.  628.) 
NORTHAM. 

A  municipal  town  66  miles  N.E,  of  Perth,  on  the  main 
Eastern  railway  line.     Population  of  town  and  district  about 
9,000.    Northam   is  the  centre  of  a   splendid   agricultural 
district,  in  which   there  are   some   168,000   acres  of  land 
under  cultivation.     Neivspapers : — 
Northam  Advertiser.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Northam  Courier,    Tuesday  and  Friday. 
GoOMALLlNa  AND  DowERiN  MAIL.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

PINGELLY. 

A  town  on  the  Great  Southern  Railway  in  a  pastoral  and 
agricultural  district,  130  miles  fiom  Perth.  Population 
1,600.     Local  newspaper : — 

PiNGELLET  LEADER.     Friday. 

PINJARRA. 

A  township  on  the  Southern  line,  midway  between  Perth 
and  Bunbury.  Centre  for  the  Southern  Timber  Mills. 
Local  newspaper : — 

South-western  Advertiser.    Weekly,  id. 

PORT   HEDLAND. 

The  port  of  the  Pilbarra  gold  field,  which  produces  gold, 
tin,  copper,  asbestos,  &c.    Papers : — 

Hedland  Advocate.    Saturday. 

Pilbarra  Goldfields  News.    Tuesday. 
Established  1897. 


RAVENSTHORPE. 

Important    township    on   Phillips   River   Goldfield,   521 
miles  south-east  of  Perth.      Extensive  copper  mines  are 
being  worked  in  this  locality.     Population  1,000.     Local 
newspaper : — 
Phillips  River  Times. 

SANDSTONE. 

Chief  town  in  the  East  Murchison  Goldfields  in  Black 
Range  district,  600  miles  from  Perth.  Mining  and  pastoral. 
Population  300;  district  1,000.  No  newspaper  is  being 
published  here  at  present. 

SOUTHERN    CROSS. 

The  chief  townsite  of  the  Yilgarn  Goldfield,  248  miles 
from  Perth.  The  gold  output  from  this  field  increased 
from  18,000  ounces  in  1911  to  88,000  in  1914.  Population 
5,000.     Paper  for  the  district : — 

Southern  Cross  Times.    Saturday.   (Advt.  p.  628.) 

TOODYAY. 

An  important  agricultural  town  on  the  main  eastern 
railway  line.     Population,  500.     Newspaper  :— 

TooDYAY  Herald.     Weekly. 

WAGIN. 

A  thriving  agricultural  town  on  the  Great  Southern  Line, 
193  miles  south  from  Perth.  Population  1,300 ;  district 
4,000.     Local  neivspaper : — 

Southern  Argus.    Weekly. 

YORK. 

A  municipal  township  78  miles  from  Perth,  with  which  it 
is  in  communication  by  railway.  It  is  the  centre  of  a 
large  agricultural  and  fruit  growing  district.  Population  of 
town  1,800  ;  district  6,000.     Local  newspapers : — 

Eastern  Districts'  Chronicle.    Friday,  Id. 
Avon  Advocate.    Weekly,  Id. 


TASMANIA. 


Oeneral  View  of  Hobart. 

HOBART. 

The  capital  of  Tasmania,  and  seat  of  government  of  the 
State,  is  situated  near  the  S.  extremity  of  the  island,  on  the 
River  Derwent,  about  ten  miles  from  its  mouth.  It  is  a 
port  of  call  by  steamers  of  the  Shaw,  Savill  and  Albion  Co., 
New  Zealand  Shipping  Co.,  and,  during  the  fruit  season, 
the  P.  &  0.,  Orient,  White  Star,  Holt's  Blue  Funnel, 
and  other  lines.  The  harbour,  which  is  the  finest  in 
Australasia,  is  easy  of  access,  is  of  great  depth,  and  vessels 
of  unlimited  tonnage   can  lie  alongside.     A  pier  with  an 


PAPEES   PUBLISHED  IN  TASMANIA. 


357 


unbroken  length  of  1,150  feet,  with  36  feet  to  60  feet  of 
water  at  low  tide,  has  recently  been  completed.  The  har- 
bour furnishes  a  splendid  approach  to  the  city,  which 
nestles  at  the  foot  of  Mount  Wellington,  a  picturesque 
mountain  4,166  feet  high.  The  city  is  built  on  a  succession 
of  hills,  and  includes  within  its  boundaries  a  population  of 
about  40,000,  while  the  population  of  the  State  itself  is  over 
201,000.  In  the  summer  months  it  swarms  with  visitors  from 
Melbourne,  Adelaide,  Sydney  and  Brisbane,  who  are 
attracted  by  its  invigorating  climate  and  the  beauty  of  its 
situation.  The  city  contains  two  imposing  cathedrals, 
and  numerous  handsome  churches.  The  Government  House 
is  A  fine  pile.  The  Town  Hall,  Museum,  City  Hall,  A.M. P. 
Building,  the  Temperance  and  Masonic  halls,  the  "  Mer- 
cury" building,  the  Government  oflSces,  including  post  and 
telegraphic  office,  and  the  Tasmanian  Public  Library  are 
amongst  the  other  most  notable  buildings.  The  streets 
are  wide  and  well  made,  and  traversed  by  electric  trams. 
There  is  regular  communication  with  Melbourne,  Sydney, 
New  Zealand,  and  Strahan.  Hobart  is  the  terminus  of  the 
main  lines  of  railway  of  Tasmania,  which  are  now  all 
under  the  control  of  the  Government,  and  is  the  seat  of 
many  important  industries.  The  task  of  harnessing  the 
Great  Lake  (26,000  acres  in  extent)  for  the  purpose  of 
supplying  cheap  electric  power  for  manufacturing  purposes 
has  been  completed  and  this  it  is  expected  will  lead  to  con- 
siderable expansion  in  the  State  industries.  Its  breweries, 
woollen  factories,  tanneries,  ironworks,  flour  mills,  enamelling 
works,  biscuit  and  jam  manufactories  are  the  largest  in 
the  State.  The  timber  industry  is  steadily  expanding,  and 
the  wood  of  the  State  is  being  widely  inquired  after  for 
paving  and  building  purposes.  An  enormous  trade  is  carried 
on  during  the  fruit  season  with  the  Australian  Continent 
and  England,  over  1,000,000  bushels  of  Tasmanian  apples 
being  shipped  in  one  year  to  England  alone.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 

HoBABT  Mebcury.    Daily,  Id. 

The  leading  newspaper  of  the  tate.  Contains  latest  news. 
International,  local.  Interstate,  and  telegraphic.     CAdvt.,  p.  598.) 

Daily  Post.    Id. 

Established  1908.  The  only  (Irmocratic  paper  in  Hobart.  Condacttd  with 
great  spirit  and  enterprise,  Pa;s  particuliir  attention  to  agricultural  and 
fruit-growing  interests,  and  Ins  a  widu  circulation.  It  is  the  offlcial  and  only 
organ  of  the  Labour  Party  of  the  State,    (Adrt.  p.  599.) 

Tashakian  Mail.    Thursday,  6d. 

The  most  Important  Illustrated  weekly  paper  published  in  the  State 
Is  issued  from  the  oflBces  of  the  "  Mercury.  Contains  44  pages  of  well 
digested  news,  excellently  printed.    (Advt.,  p.  598.) 

Tasmanian  Govebnment  Gazette.    Weekly,  6d. 

The  oflaclal  organ  of  the  Government.  Foreign  yearly  subsoriptlon 
£1 8s.  6d. ;  including  Acts  passed  during  the  year,  £2  2s. 

Critic.     Saturday.     Id. 

Monthlies  :— 

Chubch  News.    Ist  of  each  month,  2((. 

People's  Fbiend,   Id. 

The  organ  of  the  Temperance  Societies. 

Australian  Fbiend.    Monthly. 

Trade  Protective  Journal.  30s.  per  annum. 

Walch's  Litebaby  Intbluoenceb.    Monthly,  gratis. 


BURNIE, 

Burnie,  Emu  Bay,  on  the  N.W.  Coast,  is  the  terminus  of 
the  Hobart,  Launceston,  Waratah,  Zeehan  and  Lyell  rail- 
ways, and  has  tri-weekly  steamer  communication  with 
Melbourne  and  Sydney.  At  Waratah,  47  miles  distant,  is 
the  Mount  Bischoff  Tin  Mine,  discovered  in  1871,  which  has 
paid  over  £2,150,000  in  dividends.  The  N.W.  coast  proves 
excellent  land  for  crops,  grazing,  and  orchards.  Population 
of  town  and  district  about  8,000.     Local  newspaper :  — 

North  Western  Advocate.     Daily,  Id. 


DEVONPORT. 

Situated  near  the  mouth  of  the  River  Mersey,  on  the 
Western  Railway,  about  80  miles  N.W.  of  Launceston,  and 
190  miles  from  Hobart,  and  is  the  chief  shipping  place  for 
the  North- Western  portion  of  the  island.  Steamers  run 
between  here  and  Melbourne  and  Sydney.    Population  of 


town  about  5,000.      The  district  is  the  moat  important  agri- 
cultural area  in  the  island,  whilst  dairying  is  extending.     In 
the  immediate  locality,  gold,  silver,  lead,  coal  and  copper 
deposits  are  being  profitably  worked.     Local  newspaper: — 
North- West  Post.    Daily,  Id.    (Advt.  p.  628.) 

FRANKLIN. 

A  town  in  the  Huon  municipality.  Southern  Tasmania. 
It  is  the  centre  of  one  of  the  largest  fruit-growing  districts 
in  the  State.  Population  of  town  and  district  about  4,000. 
Local  nevspaper : — 

Huon  Times.    Twice  weekly,  Id. 

LAUNCESTON. 

The  chief  town  in  the  North,  is  situated  on  the  Tamar, 
about  40  miles  from  its  mouth.  It  was  created  a  city  from 
1st  January,  1889.  It  is  the  centre  of  the  best  agriculturi^, 
pastoral,  and  mining  industries,  the  bulk  of  the  mining 
business  of  the  colony  being  transacted  here,  and  the  offices 
of  the  leading  mining  companies  located  in  the  town,  which 
is  the  natural  outlet  for  the  rich  N.  districts,  and  is, 
besides,  the  focus  of  the  railway  system  of  the  island. 
Launceston  has  been  selected  as  one  of  the  naval  sub- 
bases  by  the  Federal  Government.  The  banks  of  the  Tamar 
have  been  converted  into  a  suitable  apple-land,  and 
promises  to  be  very  productive.  It  has  daily  steam  commu- 
nication with  Melbourne,  from  which  it  is  distant  only  267 
miles,  with  Sydney  less  frequently,  and  is  united  by  a  sub- 
marine cable  across  Bass  Strait  to  the  telegraphic  system 
of  Australasia  and  the  world.  The  population  is  now  about 
25,000.  The  city  of  Launceston  is  very  beautifully  situated 
at  the  confluence  of  the  North  and  South  Esks,  which  form 
the  Tamar,  and  it  is  adorned  with  many  elegant  and  sub- 
stantial buildings  both  public  and  private.  Has  the  finest 
system  of  electric  lighting  of  any  city  in  the  Southern 
Hemisphere,  the  power  being  generated  on  the  South  Esk 
near  the  city.     Papers  for  the  district  : — 

Daily  Tblegbaph.    Daily,  Id. 

Has  an  extensive  circulation  throughout  Tasmania,     The  first  penny 
dally  in  the  State.    EsUblUhed  1X81.    (Advt.,  p.  628.) 

Examinee.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1843.     The  oldest  newspaper  in  Tasmania.     Enlarged  Jan. 
1, 1903.    Influential  and  widely  circulated. 

Weekly  Coubieb.    6d.    Illustrated. 

a  Farming,  Mining,  Commercial  and  Domestic  Journal,  popular,  and 
with  a  large  circulation  throughout  the  State. 

MoNiTOB,  The  (Roman  Catholic).     Saturday,  Id. 

Chubch  Messenger  (Anglican).     Monthly,  6d. 

Collins'    Mercantile   Gazette.      Weekly.     £3    3s.   per 
annum. 

Licensed  Victuallers'  Gazette.    Monthly,   6s.  6d.  p«r 


SCOTTSDALE. 

The  chief  town  in  the  North  Eastern  district.     Popula- 
tion, including  district,  about  3,000.    Newspaper  : — 

North-Eastern  Advertiser.    Tri- Weekly,  Id. 

STANLEY. 
Situated  on  the  North- West  Coast,   140  miles  west  of 
Launceston.      District  engaged  in  farming,  dairying  and 
mining.      Population   1,000,  district    3,250.      Local  nctvx- 
paper : — 

Circular  Head  Chronicle.     Wednesday. 

ZEEHAN. 
The  chief  mining  district  of  Tasmania,  situated  in  the 
Western  Division  of  the  State.  It  embraces  Zeehan, 
Dundas,  Waratah,  Mount  Lyell,  and  many  smaller  town- 
ships. The  township  of  Zeehan  is  connected  by  rail  with 
Strahan,  on  Macquarrie  Harbour,  and  with  Burnie,  the 
port  of  Emu  Bay,  on  the  north  88  miles.  Minerals — mined 
gold,  silver,  lead,  tin,  copper,  and  zinc.  During  the  past 
year  or  two  the  North  Dundas  tin  field  has  attracted 
considerable  attention,  being  classed  as  the  largest  tin 
lode  belt  in  the  world.  Population  of  town  about  6,000, 
district  22,000.     Paper  .— 

Zbehan  and  Dundas  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 


358 


THE  NEWSi?APEE  t»R^SS  DIRlSCt Otlt. 


NEW  ZEALAND 


Our   Eight   Salesmen 

The  Papers  that  go  into  every  home  in  NEW  ZEALAND. 


The 
Divisions 
show  the 
Territory 
covered  by 
each  of  our 
Journals. 


No 
Duplication 

of 
Circulation. 


No  Waste 


The  New  Zealand  Herald  " 

fdatly,  morning! 

'  The  Auckland  Weekly  News 

(•▼•rj  Tliurt<lay) 


The  Eveninsr  Post " 

(dailx,  avaning) 


"The  Press" 

(daily,  morningf 

"  The  Evening  News 

(daily,   evening) 

iirjstchurch"  The  Weekly  Press  ' 

(every  Wednctdayi 


'  The  Otago  Daily  Times  " 

(daily,  morning), 

"  The  Otago  Witness  " 

(every   Wcdnccday). 


NEW  ZEALAND  ASSOCIATED  PRESS, 

( Jtdoertising  Department), 

as.    FLEET    STREET.    LONDON,    E.C 


— for  the  small 
amount  necess- 
ary to  work  up 
a  trade — is  the 
most  lucrative 
market  in  the 
British  Empire. 

By  using  the 
papers  of  the 
New  Zealand 
Associated 
Press,  you  can 
get  in  touch,  at 
a  small  expense, 
with  the  most 
responsive  and 
largest  buyers 
in  the  world. 

For  further 
particulars  see 
pages  601,  602 
and  603. 


m 


THE    TRADE    OF   NEW   ZEALAND. 


The  Southern  Seas  can  boast  of  yet  another  British 
community  which  vies  with  the  Commonwealth  of 
Australia  itself  in  its  sturdy  independence,  its  firm 
grip  upon  the  essentials  of  prosperity  and  its  whole- 
hearted devotion  to  imperial  ideals — we  mean  the 
Dominion  of  New  Zealand.  In  respect  of  size,  New 
Zealand  compares  unfavourably  with  her  sister 
Continent.  The  area  of  the  three  islands  is  only 
104,751  square  miles,  viz.,  the  North  Island  of 
44,468  square  miles,  the  Middle  Island  of  58,525 
square  miles,  and  Stewart  Island  and  a  number  of 
outlying  possessions  in  the  Pacific,  which  give  hope 
that  New  Zealand  may  some  day  be  the  nucleus  of 
an  island  federation  and  have  yet  another  claim  to 
her  proud  title — the  Britain  of  the  Southern  Seas. 

The  essentially  British  character  of  outlook  and 
ideals  in  the  Dominion  of  New  Zealand  extends  to 
the  domain  of  trade,  commerce  and  finance.  It  is 
from  the  Mother  Country  that  New  Zealand  has 
secured  the  loans  with  which  she  has  developed  what 
the  late  Mr.  Richard  Seddon  called  "  God's  Own 
Country."  It  is  from  the  Mother  Country  that  New 
Zealand  desired  to  secure  the  goods  which  make  up 
the  £20,000,000  and  more  of  import  trade  which  the 
Dominion  registered  last  year.  Lastly,  it  is  to  the 
Mother  Country  New  Zealand  seeks  to  send  the  wool, 


meat  and  dairy  produce  which  make  up  the  export 
trade  of  the  three  islands.  Out  of  the  £20,700,000 
of  New  Zealand  imports  in  1915  no  less  than 
£10,623,000  came  from  the  United  Kingdom,  while 
of  the  exports  totalling  £31,748,000,  £25,389,000 
went  to  the  Mother  Country.  If  every  part  of  the 
Empire  had  the  imperial  sentiment  so  strongly 
developed  as  the  average  New  Zealander,  the  mission 
of  the  prophet  of  imperial  trade  would  be  nearing 
accomplishment. 

It  is  rather  over  100  years  since  the  Union  Jack 
flag  was  planted  on  New  Zealand  soil.  The  centenary 
of  the  event  was  celebrated  on  Christmas  Day, 
1914.  To-day,  there  are  about  1,100,000  people  in 
New  Zealand,  559,000  being  males,  and  541,300 
females.  Including  49,800  Maoris,  and  12,500 
residents  of  Cook  and  other  Pacific  Islands,  there 
were  1,162,848  people  in  the  Dominion  in  March  1916. 

The  steady  progression  of  the  New  Zealand  people 
towards  their  present  prosperity  can  be  traced  in 
a  table  setting  out  the  production  and  trade  of 
New  Zealand  since  1865.  The  years  1885  and  1905 
are  taken  as  fairly  typical  for  the  purposes  of  com- 
parison with  what  was  when  Germany  was  making 
her  first  effort  towards  Empire  and  what  is  to-day 
when  that  Empire  is  tottering. 


Progress  of  New  Zealand,  1865-1915. 


Item. 


Population 

Land  under  cultivation     . .         . .         . .         . .    acres 

Live-stock — 
Horses 

Cattle 

Sheep 

Postal- 
Letters     . . 
Newspapers 

Electric  Telegraph — 
Miles  of  line 
Messages 

Grovemment  Railways — 
Miles  open 
Receipts  . . 

Oversea  Shipping — 

Liwards  tonnage  . .  . . 

Outwards  tonnage 

Exports — 

Wool £ 

Frozen  meat       . .  . .         . ,         . .  £ 

Butter £ 

Cheese . .         , .  £ 

Gold         £ 

Kauri  gum  £ 

All  Exports  £ 

Imports       . .  . .  . .  . .  . .  . .  £ 

Public  Debt  £ 


1865. 


190,607 
382,655 

49,409 

249,760 

4,937,273 

4,443,473 
4,206,992 

699 
48,231 


295,625 
283,020 

1,141,761 


2,226,474 
46,060 

3,713,218 

5,594,977 

4,368,681 


1885. 


575,226 
6,550,399 

187,382 

853,358 

16,564,595 

35,829,855 
14,233,878 

4,463 
1,774,273 

1,613 
1,047,418 

519,700 
513,000 

3,206,275 
373,857 
120,387 
35,742 
890,056 
299,762 

6,819,939 

7,479,921 

33.880,722 


1905. 


882,462 
13,868,074 

314,322 

1,736,850 

19,130,876 

134,120,052 
38,987,576 

8,356 
5,640,219 

2,407 
2,349,704 

1,139,410 
1,141,662 

6,381,333 
2,694,432 
1,408,557 

205,171 
2,093,936 

661.444 

16,655,949 
12,828,867 
62,191,040 


1916. 


1,102,794 
16,164.218 

341,676 

2,331,023 

24,901,421 

242,647,859 
41,311,536 

13,684 
10,708,910 

2,960 
4,548,356 

1,641,425 
1,636,933 

10,387,875 
7,794,396 
2,700,625 
2,730,211 
1,694,553 
279,133 

31,748,912 

21,728,834 

109,637,397 


360 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The  trading  capacity  of  the  1,160,000  people  in 
New  Zealand  can  be  judged  from  a  table  which  sets 
out  the  imports  and  exports  of  New  Zealand  during 
the  past  decade  : — 

Trade  of  New  Zealand  1905-1915. 


Excess  of 

Exports 

Year. 

ToUl 
Trade. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

over 

Imports 

(excluding 

Specie). 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

1006  .. 

33,306,540 

15,211,403 

18,005,137 

3,680,310 

1007  . 

37,371,818 

17,302,861 

20,068,057 

3,521,034 

1008    . 

33,788,778 

17,471,284 

16,317,404 

•1,171,057 

1000   . 

35,336,715 

15,674,710 

10,661,006 

4,818,680 

1010    . 

30,231,702 

17,051,583 

22,180,200 

5,404,250 

1011    . 

38,574,360 

10,545,870 

10,028,400 

107,577 

1012   . 

42,747,155 

20,076,574 

21,770,581 

057,047 

1013    . 

45,275,024 

22,288,302 

22,086,722 

1,156,731 

1014    . 

48,117,543 

21,856,006 

26,261,447 

5,100,608 

1015    .. 

53,477,746 

21,728,834 

31,748,012 

10,772,102 

•  Excess  of  Imports. 


Britain  First. 


During  the  first  half  of  1916  the  imports  of  New 
Zealand  were  valued  at  £11,969,814,  and  the  exports 
£20,388,679,  giving  a  surplus  of  exports  over  imports 
(exclusive  of  specie)  of  £9,190,285.  During  the  half 
year  Britain's  share  of  the  New  Zealand  import 
trade  was  £5,938,036.  representing  an  increase  of 
£1,225,284  on  the  year.  We  held  virtually  50  per 
cent,  of  the  New  Zealand  import  trade,  49-6  per  cent, 
to  be  exact,  as  compared  with  15-9  per  cent,  held  by 
the  United  States,  whose  exports  were  valued  at 
£1,902,400,  an  increase  of  £730,000  on  the  year. 

It  is  pleasant  to  recognise  the  prosperity  repre- 
sented by  these  trade  totals.  From  every  point 
of  view  1915  was  a  year  of  abundant  well-being 
for  the  Dominion  of  New  Zealand.  The  cost  of 
producing  the  main  exports  was  not  materially 
increased  by  the  Great  War,  while  the  values  in- 
creased 20  and  even  30  per  cent,  for  most  of  the 
meat,  wool  and  dairy  produce  exported.  But  even 
more  satisfactory  than  the  recognition  of  general 
prosperity  in  New  Zealand,  is  the  knowledge  that 
we,  in  the  Mother  Country,  are  sharers  in  this  pros- 
perity. The  people  of  New  Zealand  have  always 
realised  the  virtue  of  encouraging  inter-imperial 
trade. 

The  principal  British  exports  to  New  Zealand 
during  1915  were  as  follows.  The  figures  are  those 
given  in  the  British  statistical  returns  and  are, 
therefore,  lower  than  those  of  New  Zealand  origin, 
which  include  freight  and  insurance. 


British  Exports  to 

New  Ze.vland. 

Principal  Articles. 

1914. 

1915. 

Food,  Drink  and  Tobacco. 
Beer  and  ale 
Cocoa 
Confectionery  and  jams    . . 

Salt              

Sauces 
Spirits 
Tobacco 

£ 
39,913 
77,336 
38,183 
23,467 
28,021 
302,681 
257,768 

£ 

36,466 

100,120 

27,934 

23,663 

23,586 

275,097 

261.683 

Total  (all  foods,  etc.) 

910,954 

876,370 

Principal  Articles. 


1914. 


Manufactured  Articles. 

Apparel 

Arms  and  ammunition 

Books 

Boots  and  shoes     . . 

Brooms  and  brushes 

Candles 

Cycles  and  parts    . . 

Carriages,  etc. 

Cement 

Disinfectants 

Chinaware 

Cordage 

Cotton  Manufactures — 

Piece  goods 

Other       

Cutlery 

Electrical  goods 

Glass 

Haberdashery  and  millinery 

Hardware    . .  . .  . . 

Hats 

Implements  and  Tools     . . 

Linen  manufactures — 

Piece  goods 

Other  goods 
Machinery  . . 

Belting     . . 
M  anures 
Matches 
Medicines    . . 
Metals — 

Brass  manufactures 

Copper  manufactures    . . 

Iron  and  steel  manufactures 
Musical  instruments 

Oil  cloth 

Painters'  colours    . . 

Paper 

Plated  ware 

Rubber  goods 

Saddlery 

Silk  goods   . . 

Soap 

Stationery  . . 

Toys  and  games     . . 

Umbrellas   . . 

Woollens  and  worsteds — 

Piece  goods 

Other       


Total  (manufactures) 
Total  (all  goods) 


694,214 

98,132 

161,205 

297,359 

16,958 

21,048 

208,122 

359,466 

10,763 

47,870 

112,685 

37,465 

711,725 

257,859 

36,310 

87,922 

67,991 

68,934 

101,873 

124,560 

76,574 

103,707 
38,305 

474,091 
24,678 
89,561 
21,688 
77,548 

60,013 

54,561 

1,318,446 

65,613 

102,592 

142,871 

220,554 

83,974 

48,510 

18,860 

26,697 

36,158 

64,186 

58,511 

7,992 

324,435 
260,527 


1915. 


8,123,968 


9,416,924 


614,078 
115,436 
145,545 
282,407 

14,644 

18,089 

172,732 

283,614 

4,149 

50,756 
102,688 

45,916 

840,244 

280,209 
38,150 

114,653 
73,041 
70,044 
83,790 

102,216 
56,980 

93,465 
49,337 

382,855 
24,681 
41,562 
18,942 
69,709 

60,375 

63,471 

1,369,888 

74,773 

82,487 

136,051 

207,341 

61,943 

56,846 

15,226 

34,864 

29,959 

59,094 

51,064 

7,322 

361,368 
297,961 


7,973,370 
9,373,843 


Britain's  Share  of  the  Trade. 

Thanks  to  the  staunch  imperialism  of  the  New 
Zealander  and,  in  recent  years,  to  the  generous 
preference  accorded  to  British  goods  in  the  customs 
tariff,  the  trade  of  the  Mother  Country  with  the 
Dominion  has  always  been  large.  The  sources  of 
New  Zealand  trade,  and  the  proportion  held  by  the 
Mother  Country,  can  be  studied  in  the  following 
table  setting  out  the  imports  and  exports  of  the 
Colony  and  Dominion  in  1874,  1904  and  1914.  It 
will  be  seen  that  Great  Britain,  Australia  and  Canada 
have  a  firm  hold  upon  the  New  Zealand  market. 

The  table  is  compiled  from  New  Zealand 
records  : — 


I 


THE  TRADE  OF  NEW  ZEALAND. 


361 


Countries. 

1874. 

1004. 

1015. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Imports  from — 

United  Kingdom 

6.481,038 

7,082.340 

10,623,426 

Australia         

2,076,620 

1,803,036 

2,786,174 

Canada 

19,888 

113,486 

706,617 

South  Africa 

— 

801 

65,826 

India  and  Burma 

10,817 

280.830 

681,766 

Ceylon            

— 

172,750 

431,818 

Fiji 

4,875 

516,530 

1,120,370 

Otiier  British  Possessions    . . 

216,301 

60,805 

130,313 

United  States 

101,530 

1,527,015 

2,862,637 

Germany         

806 

308,804 

88,284 

France 

043 

55,110 

423,378 

Belgium          

— 

120,066 

27,186 

Holland          

— 

20,388 

124,200 

Japan  

Other  countries 

— 

84,620 

348,671 

110,801 

136,088 

1,320,266 

Totals 

8,121,812 

13.201.S04 

21,728,884 

Exports  to — 
United  Kingdom 

8,760,174 

11,876,273 

25,380,030 

1,201,121 

1,817,622 

2,548,606 

Canada 

— 

15,061 

026,823 

South  Africa 

— 

164,168 

11.350 

Ceylon             

— 

425 

57,406 

Fiji 

6,737 

66,621 

131,821 

Other  British  Possessions    , . 

43,647 

44,000 

18,375 

United  States 

86,546 

608,021 

2,006,507 

Germany         

— 

23,031 

4 

— 

26,812 

2,160 

Belgium          

— . 

7,314 

1 

Japan  

— 

1,310 

137,464 

Other  countries 

65,146 

126,087 

520,366 

ToUls 

6,251,260 

14,748.348 

31,748,021 

An  Imperial  Sentiment. 

Generous  as  is  the  proportion  of  New  Zealand 
trade  with  the  Mother  Country,  it  might  be  larger. 
Owing  to  war  conditions,  there  was  a  decline  of 
imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915.  This 
was  due  to  the  growth  of  munition  factories  in 
England  and  Scotland  and  to  the  increase  in  price 
of  British  products.  Almost  all  orders  for  electrical 
machinery  went  to  America.  So  did  a  great  part  of 
the  trade  in  motor-cycles. 

Mr.  Dalton,  the  Trade  Commissioner  for  Britain, 
has  pointed  out  that  our  manufacturers  do  not  make 
sufficient  use  of  the  description  "  British  made  "  on 
goods  supplied  to  New  Zealand.  The  buyers  of  the 
Dominion  have  a  keen  imperial  sentiment  and  desire 
to  purchase  British  goods  whenever  possible.  The 
present  is  a  particularly  suitable  time  for  insisting 
upon  the  British  origin  of  goods,  as  many  firms 
are  seeking  for  British  substitutes  for  goods  which 
previously  came  from  Germany.  Where  firms  are 
precluded  from  supplying  New  Zealand  with  goods 
owing  to  war  conditions,  they  should  notify  their 
overseas  customers  of  the  fact  and  not  merely  cease 
advertising  or  pushing  goods.  Again,  the  cause  of 
a  higher  range  of  prices  should  be  carefully  explained. 
The  War  is  a  thing  of  a  passing  hour  ;  British  com- 
merce will  endure  over  the  centuries.  Even  in  war- 
time we  must  ever  remember  the  post-war  problems. 

Japan  Steps  In. 

For  the  moment,  however,  it  cannot  be  denied 
that  the  war  greatly  stimulated  New  Zealand  trade 
with  the  United  States  and  Japan.  American 
travellers  in  considerable  numbers  visited  New 
Zealand  in  search  of  business  or  new  agencies.  A 
special  Japanese  Trade  Commission  visited  New 
Zealand  with  good  results,  particularly  when  it  was 
found  that  New  Zealand  importers  were  finding  it 


difficult  to  secure  goods  from  the  Mother  Country 
owing  to  shipping  difficulties.  The  following  are 
the  principal  goods  of  Japanese  manufacture,  sup- 
plied to  a  great  extent  by  Germany  before  the  war, 
which  are  now  being  sold  in  New  Zealand  : — Piece- 
goods,  cotton  underwear  and  hosiery,  woollens, 
haberdashery,  pins,  electrical  goods,  mineral  waters, 
lager  beer,  optical  goods,  clocks,  brushware,  scents, 
fancy  soaps,  crockery,  toys,  carpets,  matting,  port- 
manteaux, manures,  leather  goods,  and  matches. 
As  there  are  no  facilities  for  direct  shipment  to  New 
Zealand,  goods  from  Japan  have  to  be  transhipped. 
The  low  cost  of  manufacture  in  Japan  is  an  ample 
set-ofE  against  the  heavy  freights. 

The  New  Zealand  Government  imported  flour  and 
wheat  from  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Another 
large  item  of  import  from  the  United  States  was 
motor  cars,  particularly  of  the  cheaper  sort.  During 
1915  there  was  a  marked  decline  in  the  declared 
average  value  of  cars  imported  into  New  Zealand. 

Metal  Manufactures. 
Among  the  imports  which  New  Zealand  takes  Ib 
generous  measure  from  the  Mother  Country  are 
metal  manufactures  and  hardware.  In  1914  the 
proport  of  these  goods  from  the  United  Kingdom 
was  over  77  per  cent.  The  proportion  seems  con- 
siderable, yet  it  might  be  more  remembering  the  very 
generous  preference  in  favour  of  British  goods. 
Thus,  out  of  £364,000  worth  of  wire  and  wire  manu- 
factures, the  United  Kingdom  only  sent  £228,000. 
Again  in  hardware  and  hollow  ware  sundries,  foreign 
countries  supplied  £154,000  worth  of  goods  compared 
with  about  £300,000  sent  by  the  Mother  Country. 
We  hold  the  bulk  of  the  trade,  but  seeing  that  foreign 
countries  pay  a  surtax  of  10  per  cent.,  why  should 
we  not  have  the  £154,000  worth  of  trade  as  well. 
Thus  the  United  States  supplies  New  Zealand  with 
her  lawn  mowers.  Why  ?  Because  the  British 
merchant  insists  upon  only  supplying  expensive 
grass  cutters,  regardless  of  the  fact  that  a  buyer  with 
50  square  yards  of  lawn  must  have  a  cheap  mower. 
Office  requisites  such  as  typewriters,  calculating 
machines  and  cash  registers  are  also  American,  as 
are  three-fourths  of  the  sewing  machines.  The 
following  table  sets  out  the  value  of  the  principal 
imports  of  machinery,  metal  and  hardware  into 
New  Zealand  during  1914  : — 


Under  the  Preferential  Tariff. 

Iron  and  Steel : 

Bar,  rod,  and  angle 

Sheet       

Pipes,  cast  and  wrought 

Rails 

Hoop,  nails,  and  n.o.e. 
Wire  and  manufactures  thereof  . . 
Hardware  and  hollowware 
Cutlery  and  plate  . . 
Sundry  hardware  . . 
Steam  engines  and  boilers 
Internal  combustion  engines 
Electrical  machinery 
Mining  machinery  • . 


From 

From 

United 

aU 

Kingdom. 

Countries. 

£ 

£ 

222,035 

228.944 

351,122 

358,782 

214,427 

247,225 

105,682 

110.784 

47.956 

78.935 

96.561 

103,495 

399,724 

569.677 

120,348 

132,551 

109,075 

170,661 

48.037 

54,234 

132.467 

156.701 

147,954 

236.163 

21,388 

28,476 

362 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


From 

From 

United 

all 

Kingdom. 

Countries. 

Under  the  General  Tariff. 

Tools  and  implementa 

67,772 

151,717 

Sheet  lead,  copper  and  tin  plate  . . 

122,660 

165,276 

Wire  and  manufactures    . . 

131,914 

260,998 

Bolts,  nuts  and  rivets 

54,233 

59,216 

Rail  and  tram  tyres,  &c. 

34,949 

40,357 

Meters,  gas,  water,  &c.     . . 

37,970 

44,932 

Sundry  hardware   . . 

23,594 

44,762 

Agricultural  machinery     . . 

54,450 

165,407 

Typewriters,  &c.    . . 

3,133 

38,386 

Sewing  machines    . . 

8,098 

43,948 

Dairy  machinery   . . 

7,090 

61,758 

Electrical  cables     . . 

123,916 

156,005 

Machine  tools 

34,545 

57,844 

Miscellaneous  Imports. 

Practically  the  whole  of  the  cigarettes,  17^  per 
cent,  of  the  cigars,  and  39  per  cent,  of  the  cut  tobacco 
were  imported  from  the  United  Kingdom.  The 
1914  figures  shewed  an  increased  import  of  £53,000 
in  cigarettes  and  £88,000  in  tobacco.  Australia 
was  credited  with  £143,000  of  the  manufactured 
tobacco,  and  £27,600  of  cigarettes.  Roughly  five- 
sixths  of  the  New  Zealand|tobacco  trade  was'^done 
inside  the^Empire,  though  the  leaf  was  of  foreign 
origin.  The  following  table  sets  out  the  imports  of 
apparel  and  textiles  together  with  the  percentage 
of  these  goods  from  the  United  Kingdom : — 


1914. 


Apparel. 
Apparel,  n.o.e. 
Corsets 
Gloves 

Haberdashery 

Hats  and  caps,  and  materials 
Hosiery 

Millinery         

Drapery : 

Lace  and  laces 

Ribbons  and  crape 

Tailors  trimmings 

N.o.e 


Total  Apparel 


Cotton 
Woollen 
Linen  .. 
Silk      . . 
Other  .. 


Piece  Goods. 


Total  Piece  Goods 


Goods  of 
United 
Kingdom 
Manu- 
facture. 


1,007,764 

11,038 

15,376 

45,280 

124,610 

169,986 

104,745 

18,661 

13,948 

69,576 

180,661 


Total 
Imports. 


1,761,663 


1,177,315 

39,993 

49,122 

83,763 

156,271 

200,561 

132.599 

49,158 

76,745 

70,890 

283,606 


Percentage 
of  Goods 
of  United 
Kingdom 
Manu- 
facture. 


Per  cent. 


2,319,028 


85-6 
27-6 
31-3 
541 
80  0 
85-0 
79-0 

380 
18-4 
98-0 
63-8 


760 


723,727 

317,547 

42,233 

14,198 

129,525 


810,714 
365,898 
44,454 
140,517 
173,121 


1,232,230         1,534,704 


890 
86-7 
94-9 
1014 

74-8 

80-3 


Scientific  American  methods  in  the  corset  trade 
have  secured  about  50  per  cent,  of  the  import 
business  for  the  United  States.  The  share  of  the 
Mother  Country  is  only  25  per  cent,  of  the  whole. 
In  the  glove  trade  the  British  share  is  less  than  one- 
third.  Haberdashery,  covering  pins,  needles,  tape, 
etc.,  gave  the  United  Kingdom  £27,000  out  of 
£61,000,  the  chief  foreign  rivals  in  1914  being  Ger- 
many, Austria  and  Japan.  Here  war  conditions 
give  the  British  merchant  a  first-rate  opportunity 


of  recovering  a  portion  of  the  trade.  The  drapery 
shipped  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1914  was 
valued  at  £367,000,  or  90  per  cent,  of  the  total 
imports.  In  laces  there  was  some  competition  from 
Germany  and  Switzerland.  The  chief  supplies  of 
silk  were  Japan  £54,000,  France  £28,000  and  China 
Switzerland,  Great  Britain  and  Germany.  Con- 
cerning the  furniture  trade  in  New  Zealand,  the 
British  Trade  Commissioner  stated  that,  in  spite 
of  competition  from  cheap  Canadian  and  Swedish 
chairs,  Austrian  bentwood  furniture,  and  American 
oak  desks  and  office  furniture,  the  United  Kingdom 
retained  one-third  of  the  trade.  A  duty  of  25  per 
cent,  ad  valorem,  coupled  with  overseas  freight,  has 
seriously  affected  the  import,  except  in  the  case  of 
furniture  which  can  be  knocked  down  for  export 
and  packed  flat.  English  illustrated  catalogues 
are  freely  used  by  the  local  cabinetmakers  for  designs. 
The  quality  of  most  of  the  local  production  is  not 
very  high,  and  the  high  prices  alone  enable  imported 
goods  to  compete.  There  is  practically  no  market 
for  really  high  grade  goods. 

In  wallpaper,  the  United  Kingdom  seems  to  be 
losing  ground,  the  percentage  in  1914  being  74  per 
cent,  compared  with  78  per  cent,  in  1913.  Our 
rivals  Canada,  the  United  States  and  Germany,  all 
increased  their  shipments.  Two  factors  tend  to 
shorten  the  life  of  paper  hangings  in  New  Zealand, 
the  more  brilliant  light  which  fades  colours,  and  the 
fact  that  most  houses  being  timber  structures  with 
the  inner  walls  faced  with  scrim,  the  latter  tends  to 
become  detached  from  the  wall  in  a  comparatively 
short  time,  and  the  paper,  as  a  result,  to  get  torn. 
These  considerations  tend  to  lower  the  quality  in 
demand.  Ceilings  are  very  much  more  generally 
papered  than  they  are  in  the  United  Kingdom. 

Drugs  and  patent  medicines  to  the  value  of 
£120,000  or  60  per  cent,  were  supplied  from  the 
Mother  Country,  Australia  claiming  another  15  per 
cent.  The  United  States'  share  was  under  20  per 
cent.  Of  the  £512,000  worth  of  manures  imported 
in  1914,  the  United  Kingdom  sent  £122,600,  Germany 
£148,000,  and  Australia  £98,800.  In  order  to  replace 
the  German  exports  of  basic  slag,  superphosphate, 
and  sulphate  of  potash,  a  local  company  is  being 
formed  in  New  Zealand  with  a  capital  of  £500,000 
to  manufacture  all  classes  of  artificial  manures.  The 
demand  for  fertilisers  in  New  Zealand  is  rapidly 
increasing  and  the  British  manufacturers  should  be 
able  to  increase  their  share  of  the  trade. 

New  Zealand  Imports  in  1916. 

The  principal  imports  into  New  Zealand  during 
the  first  half  of  1916  were  as  follows.  It  will  be  seen 
that  in  almost  every  case  there  was  an  increase  as 
compared  with  1915,  the  total  increase  being 
£2,460,000. 


Apparel 

Beer  and  stout. . 

Bicycles  and  motor  bicycles 

Books     . . 

Boots  and  shoes 

Carpets      ..    ... 


£ 

421,607 
22,654 
22,123 
95,591 

164,142 
68,686 


£ 
576,984 
23,039 
72,922 
100,304 
153,516 
101,862 


THE  TRADE  OF  NEW  ZEALAND. 


363 


Goooa  and  chocolate 

Confectionery 

Drapery 

Earthenware 

Glassware 

Hardware 

Hats  and  caps 

Hosiery 

Machinery : 

Agricultural 

Electrical 

Sewing 
Manures 
Millinery 
Paints    . . 
Printing  Paper. 
Pianos    . . 
Spirits  : 

Brandy 

Gm     .. 

Whisky 
Stationery 
Tea 
Textiles : 

Cotton 

Silk    .. 

Wool 
Tobacco 

Cigars 

Cigarettes 
Tools      . . 


Total  (all  goods) 


1915. 


£ 
28,555 
57,983 
90,327 
37,613 
68,083 
112,867 
45,422 
88,651 

.36,950 
139,628 

16,732 
149,667 

40,062 

67,085 
119,601 

33.329 

22,323 
22,452 

104,746 
44,829 

199.842 

402,762 

77,908 

153,944 

155,525 

8,064 

93,175 

47,138 


9,508.987 


1910. 


£ 
46,985 
84,879 

119,913 
66,569 
90,369 

169,538 
59,753 

162.951 

49,006 
235,744 

28,134 
186,236 

46,284 
101,300 
125,642 

39,806 

25,793 
22,951 

177,646 
59,489 

196,891 

645,816 
118,701 
345,660 
175,938 

11,265 
119,040 

59,278 


11.969.814 


New  Zealand's  Production. 

Spending  is  but  a  half  of  national  trade.  Side  by 
side  with  the  imports  go  the  exports,  with  which  a 
community  like  New  Zealand  squares  its  national 
account.  Wool  remains  the  principal  product  of  the 
Dominion.  We  have  already  referred  to  the  pro- 
duction of  Australasian  wool  covering  Australia  as 
well  as  New  Zealand.  The  exports  of  New  Zealand 
wool  alone  during  1915  were  valued  at  £10,380,000. 
Dairy  produce  and  meat  accounted  for  £5,500,000 
and  £7,794,000  respectively,  while  sheep  skins  and 
hides  were  valued  at  £1,300,000.  The  export  of 
rabbit  skins  was  £48,000,  The  number  of  sheep 
slaughtered  for  export  increased  from  3,085,351  in 
1914-5  to  3,147,915  in  1915-16,  but  the  lambs 
declined  from  4,356,151  to  3,969,446.  The  quantity 
of  butter  exported  was  396,419  cwt.,  or  7,000  cwt. 
less  than  in  1914-15,  while  the  cheese  exported 
aggregated  845,000  cwt.,  valued  at  £2,730,000. 
Prices  in  the  European  markets  were  very  high,  and 
the  New  Zealand  producers  had  a  rich  reward.  Of 
the  total  exports  in  1914,  the  United  Kingdom 
secured  no  less  than  £21,383,891,  a  very  handsome 
proportion  of  £26,261,447.  Australia  took  £1,928,410 
of  the  remainder,  and  the  United  States  £1,028,054. 
The  following  table  sets  out  the  various  pastoral 
exports  of  New  Zealand,  the  years  1906  and  1910 
being  added  for  purposes  of  comparison.  The  only 
other  important  exports  are  gold,  £1,694,553 ; 
Kauri-gum,  £279,133 ;  phorimum  fibre,  £571,621 ; 
and  timber,  £383,456. 


Exports  op  New  Zealand  Produce. 

Skins, 

Other 

Year. 

Wool. 

Frozen 

Butter. 

Cheese. 

Tallow. 

Hides,  and 

Pastoral 

1  Meat. 

Pelts. 

Produce. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

1906         

6,765,655 

2,877,031 

1,560,235 

341,002 

455,026 

894,518 

246,893 

1910         

8,308,430 

3,850,777 

1,811,975 

1,195,373 

756,841 

1,129,041 

462,972 

1913         

8,057,620 

4,449,933 

2,061,651 

1,770,297 

663,088 

1,199,375 

316,822 

1914         

9,318,114 

5.863,062 

2,338,576 

2,564,125 

694,348 

1,314,156 

473,862 

1915         

10,387,875 

7,794,395 

2,700,625 

2,730,211 

780,828 

1,448,887 

643,886 

During  the  six  months  ended  June,  1916,  the 
following  were  exported  :  butter,  £1,349,161  ;  cheese, 
£2,237,917  ;  Kauri-gum,  £164,291  ;  hides,  £349,004  ; 
frozen  beef,  £1,214,595  ;  lamb,  £1,200,462  ;  mutton, 
£1,127,529  ;  phormium  fibre,  £410,708  ;  sheep  skins, 
£484,641  ;  and  tallow,  £421,732.  The  total  New 
Zealand  exports  during  the  six  months  were 
£20,240,523,  compared  with  £17,521,372  in  the  first 
six  months  of  1915,  a  rise  in  value  of  £2,500,000.  If 
specie  is  added  the  total  New  Zealand  exports  in 
the  first  half  of  1916  were  £20,388,676,  compared  with 
£17,770,220  in  the  first  six  months  of  1915. 

New  Zealand  Tariff. 

The  New  Zealand  TarifE  was  revised  during  1915 
and  the  new  duties  are  embodied  in  the  following 
tables.  The  Customs  Duties  Act  of  1915  also  levied 
a  primage  duty  of  1  per  cent,  ad  valorem  on  all 
dutiable  and  free  goods,  with  a  few  unimportant 
exceptions  such  as  works  of  Jirt  for  public  bodies, 


educational  appliances  and  passengers'  baggage  atd 
household  eifects. 

During  1914  an  important  Bill  was  passed  dealing 
with  the  collection  of  Customs  duties  in  the  Dominion. 
From  the  standpoint  of  the  British  exporter,  the 
most  important  sections  of  the  new  Customs  Bill 
are  those  relating  to  the  importation  of  ad  valorem 
goods.  Section  114  ordains  that  when  any  duty  is 
imposed  on  goods  according  to  the  value  thereof, 
such  value  shall  be  taken  to  be  the  fair  market  value 
of  such  goods  when  sold  for  cash  in  the  ordinary 
course  of  business  for  home  consumption  in  the 
principal  markets  of  the  country  from  which  the 
goods  are  exported  at  the  time  of  export,  with  10  per 
cent,  added  to  such  fair  market  value.  Section  115 
provides  that : — For  the  purpose  of  determining  the 
value  of  any  goods  so  subject  to  ad  valorem  duty,  the 
importer,  or  his  agent  shall,  on  the  first  entry  thereof, 
produce  to  the  collector  the  invoice  for  the  goods, 
and  make  a  declaration  verifying  the  invoice  and 
setting  out  the  true  value  of  the  goods. 


364 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Stimulants  : 

Ale,    porter,    and    other 
beers     .... 

Spirits  and  strong  waters, 

cordials,    flavourinj^ 

essences  (spirituous), 

bitters,  liqueurs,  etc.    - 

Medicinal      preparations 

(excepting      medicated 

wines   or  wines  mixed 

with   food)    containing 

over  50  %  of  proof  spirit 

Medicinal      preparations 

containing  50   /„  or  less 

proof  spirit   - 

Adhesive  plasters  ;  cotton 

wool  ;    free     to     both 

tariffs. 

Wines — Sparkling  - 

Other  (including 
medicated  contain- 
ing not  more  than 
40  7o  of  proof  spirit) 
Other  (containing 
more  than  40  7o  of 
proof  spirit)   - 

Narcotics  : 

Tobacco — Manufactured 
„      — Unmanufac 
tured     ... 
Cigars 
Cigarettes 


Sugar : 

Sugar       ... 
Treacle  and  Molasses 
Saccharin  (tablets,  etc.) 


Food      Products      and 
Groceries  : 

Bacon  and  Hams 
Biscuits,  plain,  un 

sweetened     - 
Biscuits,  other 
Blue 

Candles  ... 
Cocoa  and  chocolate 
Chocolate  confectionery — 

plain  packages 

fancy  packages 
Confectionery,  n.o.e.,  in 

eluding  medicated 
Coffee  and  chicory  . 
„     (essence  of)    - 
Manufactured  grain  and 

pulse,  n.o.e.  - 

Grain  and  pulse 
Pearl  barley     . 
Maizena  and  cornflour 
Honey      ... 
Jams,  jellies,  marmalade 

and  preserves 
Jellies,  concentrated 
Fruit,  preserved  by 

sulpliurous  acid    • 
Fruits,  dried     - 
Fruit  juices,  syrups  - 
Matches  and  vestas 


Meats,    potted     or     pre- 
served -        .        .        . 
Provisions,  n.o.e,     • 


General  Tariff. 


2s.  per  gall. 
17s.  „      „ 

Is.  per  lb. 
30  %  ad  val. 

9s.  per  gall. 

68.    „       „ 

178.   „     „ 
38.  6d.  per  lb. 


2s. 

7s. 

17s.  6d.  per 

1,000. 
78.  per  lb 


Free. 

II 
30  %  ad  val. 
Is.  6d.  per  oz. 


2d.  per  lb. 

3s.  7id.  percwt 
2fd.  per  lb. 
Ud.    „   „ 
-•■td'    ,1   II 
3|d.    ,,   ,, 

3fd.    „   „ 
24  %  ad  val. 

2?d.  per  lb. 

9*(l 

•^ji-    II    II 

30  %  ad  val. 

Is.  2?d.  per 

100  lbs. 

9d.  per  100  lbs 

Is.  per  cwt. 

Free. 
2d.  per  lb. 

2§d.    „    „ 
4|d.    „    „ 

IJd.    „    ., 

Free 
30  %  ad  val. 

Is.  6d.  to 

3s.  4Jd.  per 

gross  of  boxes 


Tariff  on  Goods 
the  Produce  or 
Manufacture  of 
some  part  of  the 
British 
Dominions. 


28.  per  gall. 
17s.   „    „ 

Is.  per  lb. 
20  %  ad  val. 

9s.  per  gall. 

63.    ,,       „ 
178.  „     „ 

3s.  6d.  per  lb. 


II     II 

II     >) 


2s. 

7s. 

17s.  6d.  per 

1,000. 
7s.  per  lb 


Free. 

20  %  ad  val. 
Is.  6d.  per  oz. 


2d.  per  lb. 

3s.  per  cwt. 
2d.  per  lb. 
Id.     I,    „ 

m.  „  „ 

3d.     ,,   „ 

3d.     „    „ 

20  7o  ^^  v<*'' 

2d.  per  lb. 

3d.   „     ., 

20  7,  <id  val. 

J  8.  per  100  lbs. 


9d 


H        II        II 

Is.  per  cwt. 

Free. 
2d.  per  lb. 


II      II 
II      )i 


2d. 
4d. 

lid.    „     „ 

Free. 
20  %  ad  val. 
Is.  to  2s.  3d. 
per  gross  of 

boxes. 


30  %  ad  val.     20  7^  ad  vai. 


Food      Products      and 
Groceries— co?i<int«e</. 

Vegetables,  dried  or  pre 

served  ... 
Fish,    potted     and     pre 

served   - 
Mustard  - 
Milk,  preserved 
Pickles     . 
Sauces 
Salt- 
Soap — common    yellow 

and  blue  mottled  - 
Soap,  n.o.e. 
,,      washing  powders 
Tea  - 
Aerated      and     mineral 

waters  - 

Apparel  and  Textiles 

Apparel  and  ready-made 

clothing,  n.o.e. 
Apparel  made  to  order 
Piece  goods  (cottons) 
Drapery    and    Haber 

dashery,  n.o.e. 
Lace  and  laces,  n.o.e. 
Linens,  etc. ,  in  the  piece 
Ribbons  and  crape  - 
Rugs 
Textile  piece  goods,  silks 

satins,  etc.    • 
Furs,  etc. 
Hats 

Millinery  of  all  kinds 
Tents  and  tarpaulins 
Bags,  bagging,  etc.  - 

Metals  and  Machinery 
All    agricultural    imple 

ments  and  machinery 
Electric    machinery   and 

appliances     - 
Iron  pipes  and  fittings 
Iron,  sheet,  plate,  hoop 

rod,  etc. 
Machines,    mining     and 

gold-saving  - 
Rails 
Metal  wire,  barbed  wire 

etc.        ... 
Pumps 
Steam  engines  and  parts 

n.o.e.    ... 
Gas  engines 

Oils,  etc.  : 

Vegetable  oils  - 

Crude    petroleum    and 
residual  oil,  once  run 
shale  or  petroleum  oil 

Refined  mineral  oils — viz, 
kerosene,  motor  spirit, 
benzine,  petrol,  gaso 
line,  petroleum  spirits 
and  all  mineral  oils 

Oil,  perfumed,  toilet  pre 
parations 

Paints  and  colours   - 

»      (mixed) 

Paints  and  colours,  n.o.e. 

Varnish  and  lacquers 

Turpentine,  liquid  driers  - 

Earthenware  : 
Stoneware,    earthenware, 

brownware  and  filters 
China,  porcelain 
Glassware 

Lamps,  lanterns,  etc. 
Plate-glass,  mirrors,  etc, 


General  Tariff. 


30  %  ad  val. 

3d.  per  lb. 

Free. 

37i  %  ad  val. 

3s.  per  gall. 

4s.   ,,      ,, 

Free. 

6s.  per  cwt. 
37^^  %  ad  val. 
20%    „     „ 

2d.  per  lb. 

20  %  ad  val. 


25  7o  «^  V'*^' 

40  7o  .1      I, 

Free. 

20  7.  ad  val. 
20  %  ad  val. 

Free. 
20  7„  ad  val. 
20  7o  »     ,. 

20  7o  11  ., 

25  7c  I.  ,, 

25  7.  I.  ,1 

25  7o  I,  II 

30  7»  ,1  ,, 

30  7.1,  M 


Free. 

20  %  ad  val. 
30  7,  I,     ,1 

is.  9|d.percwt, 

15  7o  ^^  ^«^- 
•20  7c,  I     I, 

10  7c  I,      ,1 

10  7o  „    .1 

30  7c„      I. 
20  7,  „     „ 

Free. 


Jd.  per  gall. 


4tl.  per  gall. 

37i  %  ad  val. 

3s.  per  cwt. 

6s.    „      „ 

10  %  arf  val. 

>s.4|d. per  gall, 

Free. 


30  %  ad  val. 
30  %  „     „ 
30  %  „     „ 
30%  „     „ 
37i  %  „     „ 


Tariff  on  Goods 
the  Produce  or 
Slanufacture  of 
some  part  of  th» 
British 
Dominions. 


20  %  ad  val. 

2d.  per  lb. 

Free. 
25  7o  "^  val. 
3s.  per  gall. 
4s.    „       „ 

Free. 

5s.  per  cwt. 

25  7o  «<^  '^al. 

20  7o    ..    „ 

Free. 

20  7„  ad  val. 


25  7c  o.d  val. 
40  7c  ,1    II 
Free. 

20  7„  ad  val. 
20  7o  ad  val. 

Free. 
20  7o  «<^  val. 
20  7c  I,    I. 

20  7c. I  ,1 

25  IL  „  ,1 

25  /o  11  „ 

25  7c  ,.  .1 

20  7c  ,.  „ 

20  7,  ,.  » 


Free. 

10  7,  ad  val. 
"0  /o  „     ,, 

Is.  6d.  per  cwt. 

5  %  «d  val. 
Free. 


20  %  ad  val. 
10  7.1,    .. 

Free. 


kd.  per  gal'. 


4d.  per  gall. 

25  %  ad  val. 

!s.  6d.  per  cwt. 

5s.       „    „ 

Free. 
2s.  per  gall. 

Free. 


20  %  ad  val. 

20%  „  „ 
20%  „  „ 
•^0  "■ 

-"    ,0        II        u 

25  %     II    II 


THE  TRADE  OF  NEW  ZEALAND. 


:<65 


Drugs  and  Chemicals  : 

Baking  powder,  yeast 
preparations  and  fer- 
ments ;  chemicals,  n.o.e., 
including  photographic ; 
essences,  flavouring, 
n.o.e.  ;  glycerine  (re- 
fined), drugs,  medicinal 
preparations,  n.  o.  e., 
apothecaries'  wares,  etc. 

Opium       .        -        .        . 

Essences,  flavouring,  con- 
taining over  33  per  cent, 
proof  spirit    - 

Insecticides,  disinfectants, 
8  h  e  e  p  -  d  i  p  s,  horse- 
drenches 

Salicylic,  boracic,  carbolic 
acids ;  potash, medicinal 
herbs,  leaves,  gums 

Perfumed  spirits  and 
Cologne  water 

Wood,  Wicker,  and  Cane 

Wooden  ware,  turnery,  and 
veneers  ;  basket  and 
wickerware,  n.o.e. 

Furniture,  cabinetware, 
upholstering,  n.o.e. 

Floorcloth,  carpets,  mats  - 

Upholsterers'  materials    - 

Jewellery,  Fancy  Goods 

Fancy  goods,  toys,  sport- 
ing re(juisites,  fishing 
tackle;  jewellery,  plate, 
gold  or  silver  ;  plated 
ware,  statues,  casts  and 
bronzes,  ma^ic-lanterns, 
etc.  ;  musical  inslru- 
m  e  n  1 8 ,  photographic 
goods,  n.o.e. 

Microscopes  and  t  e  1  e  - 
scopes,  paintings,  statu- 
ary and  worki^  of  art 
for  public  or  art  institu- 
tions     •        -        .        . 

Photographic  cameras 
and  lenses 

Precious  stones,  cut  or 
uncut,  if  unmounted ; 
scientiiio  appliances 

Watches,  pictures,  etc.     - 

Leather  and  Rubber  : 
Boots,  shoes     ... 


Goloshes  and  overshoes    - 
Leather       manufactures, 

n.o.e.  ;     saddlery    and 

harness,  whips 
Portmanteaux,      trunks, 

etc.        .        .        .        - 
Rubber  tyres,  etc.    - 

Paper  and  Stationery  : 

Stationery    and    writing 
paper,  n.o.e. 

Stationery  manufactured 

Paper,  printing 

Ink,  writing     - 
„    printing    - 
tP  r  i  n  t  e  d      advertising 
matter,  price  lists,  cata- 
logues, etc.    - 

Printed  books,  papers,  and 
music,  n.o.e.  • 

Stereotypes,  matrices,  etc. 


General  Tariff. 


30  %  ad  val. 
£2  per  lb. 


17s.  per  gall. 

Free. 

Free. 
30s.  per  gall. 

30  %  ad  val. 


m  %  „ 

20% 
F 


ree. 


30  %  ad  val. 

Free. 
10%  ad  val. 

Free. 
20% 

From  9d.  to  2s. 
3d.  per  pair ; 

some 
22J  %  ad  val. 
33t  /o  >f     »> 

30%    „     „ 

37i  ^  „    ,, 
Free. 


30  %  ad  val. 
37i  %  „    „ 
20%,,    „ 
3s.  per  gall. 
10  %  ad  val. 


3^1.  per  lb. 

20%  ad  val. 

25% 


TarifT  on  Ooodi) 
the  Produce  or 
Manufacture  of 
some  part  of  the 
British. 
Dominions 


20  %  ad  val. 
£2  per  lb. 


1?8.  per  gall. 

Free. 

Free. 
30a.  per  gall. 

20  %  ad  val. 

25%    „    „ 

20%    „     „ 

Free. 


20  %  ad  val. 

Free. 
Free. 


Free. 

20% 

From  6d.  to  Is. 
6d.  per  pair ; 

some 
15  %  ad  val. 
22i  %   „    „ 

20  %  „    „ 

25  %  n     »» 
Free. 


20%  ad  val. 
25%    „      „ 

Free. 
2s.  per  gall. 

Free. 


3d.  per  lb. 

Free. 
26% 


Paper   and  Statiomeey— 
continued. 
Carbon    papers    (as 

stationery)     - 
Typewriting  ribbons- 
Telephones 

Vehicles  : 
Bicycles,  tricycles,  motor 

cycles ;  carriages,  carts, 

perambulators,  etc 
Bicycles      and      tricycles, 

fittings  for,  n.o.e.  - 
Bicycle  and  motor  cycle 

tyres      .... 
Motor  vehicles  or  parts     - 


General  Tariff. 


20%  ad  val. 

Free. 
10  %  ad  vol. 


20%  ad  val. 
10%   „     „ 

Free. 
20%    „    „ 


Taritr  on  (iooUs 
tt>e  rroduce  or 
Manufacture  of 
some  part  of  the 
British 
DoniinioDB. 


20  %  arf  vol 
Free, 
j^ee. 


10  %  ad  val. 

Free. 

Free. 
10  %  ad  val. 


t  This  item  does  not  apply  to  trade  c-italogtieo,  or  price  lista  of  finne 
or  penons  baring  no  eAablUhed  bunnet*  in  New  Zealand. 

COLONY  OF  FIJI. 

This  interesting  possession  of  the  Crown  in  the 
Southern  Seas  has  a  population  of  159,321  and  an 
annual  trade  of  over  £2,000,000.  The  exports 
during  1915  were  valued  at  £1,474,192,  and  the 
imports  at  £880,308,  compared  with  £1,389,865  and 
£927,238  in  1914.  The  falling  off  in  the  import 
trade  was  chiefly  due  to  shipping  difficulties,  but, 
in  part,  to  the  reduced  spending  power  of  the  natives 
owing  to  the  storms  of  December,  1914,  which 
greatly  harmed  the  fruit  crops.  Drapery,  furniture, 
hardware  and  machinery  were  among  the  imports 
which  declined  in  value  during  1915,  while,  such 
food  imports  as  biscuits  and  flour,  rice  and  fish  in- 
creased. The  trade  with  the  United  Kingdom  is 
small  at  any  time,  and  in  1915  it  fell  from  9-1  per 
cent,  to  6-8  per  cent.,  the  chief  export  to  the  United 
Kingdom  being  copra.  Sugar,  valued  at  £1,065,463 
in  1915,  copra  £233,959,  and  green  fruit  £120,741, 
are  the  chief  exports,  most  of  them  going  to  the 
neighbouring  dominions  of  Australia  and  New 
Zealand.  During  the  year  the  trade  of  Fiji  with 
New  Zealand  increased  by  no  less  than  £380,813. 
The  following  were  the  principal  imports  into  Fiji 
in  1914  and  1915. 

Imports  in  1915. 


1914. 


1915. 


Drapery  . . 

Biscuits  and  flour 

Hardware 

Machinery 

Oils 

Timber    . . 

Bags  and  sacks  . . 

Rice 

Coal 

Manure    . . 

Butter  and  ghee 

Fish 

Vegetables  and  fruit 

Meats 

Iron — pig,  scrap,  &c. 

Galvanised  iron 

Tobacco  (pipe)   . . 

Total    .. 


£ 
138,726 
69,973 
59,924 
47,821 
28,821 
50,681 
49,527 
14,134 
25,379 
22,209 
19,501 
10,716 
13.344 
18,160 
18,420 
15,737 
10,076 


893,446 


£ 
116,716 
95,816 
46,101 
43,345 
38.608 
33,990 
29,631 
28,878 
24.180 
19.014 
16,803 
15,544 
15.448 
14,948 
11.826 
11,200 
8,158 


836,270 


2  A 


366 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


NEW    ZEALAND. 


POPULATION  (1915)     ....      1,102,794. 

Trade  per  inhabitant  per  annum     .  £39     6s.    8d. 

This  is  3-//1  more  than  Australia,  nearly  twice  as  much  as  the 
United  Kingdom,    and    over    4    times    as    much  as  the  U.S.A. 

Purchasing    power    doubled     in     the    last    ten    years. 


^ 


^ 


^ 


JH 


E  British  manufacturer  or  trader  who  is  seeking  a  new 
market  abroad  for  his  goods  will  hardly  find  a  more  favourable 
field  for  his  first  venture  than  the  Dominion  of  New  Zealand. 
New  Zealand  is  enjoying  unprecedented  prosperity  and  the  farmer 
is  getting  about  four  times  as  much  for  his  wool  as  he  did  before 
the  war.  It  is  not  a  manufacturing  country — nearly  half  the  total 
imports  are  made  up  of  manufactured  goods.  New  Zealand  is 
akin  to  Great  Britain  and  uses 


— the  same   language, 
— the  same  coinage  and   measures, 
— the   same   customs  and  habits. 
It   is   also 

— staunchly  imperial   in  sentiment, 
— offers   a    10%   preference    to    the 
British  Trader  on  most  manu- 
factured goods. 

QVER  30  years'  experience  of  trading 
in  the  New  Zealand  market  enables 
us  to  offer  really  practical  advice  as  to 
the  best  methods  of  securing  its  trade. 
Among  other  things,  we  can  inform  you 

— ^What  assistance  can  be  expected 
from  retailers  and  how  to  ensure 
their  active  co-operation. 

— ^Things  to  remember  when  fixing 
prices  to  the  consumer, 

— What  Advertising  policy  is  best 
for  you  to  adopt, 

— ^The  style  of  advertisements  calcu- 
lated to  produce  continuous  sales, 

— ^The  most  profitable  media  to 
employ. 


SPECIAL  NOTE. 

DRITISH  manufacturers  who 
■*-'  are  taking  an  interest  in 
the  Empire  markets  overseas, 
should  read  carefully  every 
word  of  the  article  on  the  pre- 
ceding pages,  entitled  "  The 
Trade  of  New  Zealand."  In  it 
they  will  find  many  valuable 
hints  and  suggestions,  not  the 
least  important  of  which  are 
those  addressed  to  the  British 
manufacturers  of 

Lawn  Mowers 

Typewriters 

Sewing  Machines 

Wire  and  wire  manufactures 

Tobacco 

Corsets 

Gloves 

Haberdashery 

Furniture 

Fertilisers 

Wall-paper 

•T^HE  table  of  tariffs  imposed 
*^  on  goods  imported  into 
New  Zealand,  showing  the 
preference  accorded  to  British 
goods,  will  be  found  most  use- 
ful for  reference  purposes. 


Full    inquiries    are    invited    from    British    firms — they    imply    no    obligation. 

C.    MITCHELL    &    CO.,    Ltd. 

(Founded    1837), 

Mitchell    House,    1    &    2,    Snow    Hill,    London,    E.C. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  ZEALAND. 


367 


THE   NEWSPAPER   PRESS  OF  NEW  ZEALAND. 


Qovernment  Offices,  Wellinfton. 


WELLINGTON. 

The  capital  of  New  Zealand  on  the  shores  of  Port  Nichol- 
son, in  the  extreme  south  of  the  North  Island  ;  it  is  about 
1,200  miles  S.E.  of  Sydney,  and  some  200  miles  further 
from  Melbourne,  with  direct  and  regular  steamer  com- 
munication to  all  pirts  of  the  world.  It  possesses  an 
exceptionally  fine  and  safe  land-locked  harbour,  with 
exceptional  port  facilities.  The  town  has  three  railway 
stations,  and  a  number  of  important  Banks.  There  are 
also  large  meat-preserving  works,  candle  and  soap  works, 
woollen  factories,  etc.  Wellington  has  several  fine  parks 
and  gardens,  and  the  principal  buildings  include  the 
Houses  of  Parliament,  Governor's  Residence  and  Court 
House,  Town  Hall,  Wellington  College,  Victoria  University 
and  several  fine  churches.  It  has  also  a  wireless  station. 
Wellington  has  been  the  capital  of  New  Zealand  since 
1865.  The  population  (city  and  suburbs)  is  over  80,000. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
DOMIN'IO.V.     Daily,  Id. 

A  well-conductol  town  and  country  journal,  containing  the  local  news,  a 

full  rt-auiue  of  news  of  ih;  world  in  general,  and  sm-cial  ariicles  on  sport, 

ixiultry,  motoring,  and  other  matters  of  intereet.    Established  1907     (Adrt 

p.  828). 

Evening  Post.     Daily,  Id.     Established  1865. 

First  dally  paper  In  Wellington.  Is  a  leading  commercial  and 
houiehold  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  605.) 

New  Zealand  Times.    Daily,  Id.     12  pages.     Estab.  1845. 

An  ably-edited  morning  journal.  The  principal  morning:  paper  in  the 
capital.  Its  shipping,  commercial,  cable,  and  telegraphic  news  is  com- 
plete and  well  arranged.    (Advt.,  p.  604.) 

Free  Lance.     Weekly.    Illustrated.     3d. 
Government  Gazette.     Thursday.    303.  per  annum. 
HuTT  AND  Petone  Chboniclb.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and 

Saturday,  Id. 
Maosiland  Worker.     Weekly,  Id. 
Mercantile  Gazette.     Wednesday.     £1  Is.  per  annum. 
New     Zealand     Shipping     and    Commerce.      Weekly. 

£1  Is.  per  annum. 
Truth.     Saturday.     3d. 
Vanqcard.     Fortnightly,  3d. 
Weekly  Herald.    Labour.     Id. 

Monthlies : 
Church  Chronicle.     Monthly,  Id. 

Journal  of  Aqbicultube.  Monthly. 

New  Zealand  Craftsman.  Monthly,  9d. 

New  Zealand  Dairyman.  Consists  of    148  large  pages 
every  month.     6d. 

The  largest  dairy  journal  in  ths  w.irld.  Circul  ites  throashout  AmtraluiK 
Pub  i  shod  on  the  20th  of  each  month.  »««k™»  Aa»rausia. 

New  Zealand  Mkdioal  Joobnal.     Bi-Monthly. 


New  Zealand  Post  and  Telegraph  Officers   Katipo. 

New  Zealand  Trade  Review  and  Price  Current      15s, 
per  annum. 

Published  every  three  weeks.  Esteemed  for  its  well-prepared  statis- 
tical information  respecting  the  imports,  exports,  pradnctlon,  bank 
returns,  etc.,  of  New  Zealand.  The  only  publication  giving  summariei 
of  cargoes  of  vessels  leaving  N.Z.  for  England  and  America. 

Patent  Office  Journal. 

Progress.     6d. 

Rbqisteb  and  Property  Investors'  Guide. 

AKAROA. 

A  port  with  a  fine  harbour,  in  the  province  of  Canterbury, 
distant  from  Christchurch  about  33  miles,  with  up-to-date 
water  works  and  drainage  scheme.  The  Borough  Town  is  a 
retreat  during  the  summer  months  for  the  inhabitants  of 
Christchurch,  etc.  Dairy  farms,  cocksfoot  seed  growing, 
breeding  of  sheep  and  cattle,  and  butter  and  cheese- 
making  are  the  principal  industries.  Population  of  town 
and  district,  4,000.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Akaroa  Mail.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

ALEXANDRA. 

A  borough  town  situated  at  the  junction  of  the  Manuheri- 
kia  and  Clutha  rivers,  120  miles  north-west  of  Dunedin, 
with  which  it  has  communication  by  rail.  Alexandra  is  the 
central  town  of  Central  Otago  and  is  famed  for  its  health- 
giving  climate.  Contra  of  the  finest  fruit-growing  land  in 
New  Zealand.  Population,  1,000.  District,  5,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Herald.     Wednesday. 

ARROW    TOWN. 

Municipality  in  the  Province  of  Otago,  180  miles  N.W.  of 
Dunedin,  the  centre  of  extensive  gold-diggings  known  as 
Shotover  and  Arrow  River.  Much  land  in  the  neighbour- 
hood is  utilized  for  wheat-growing.  Population  600.  Local 
newspaper : — 
Lake  County  Press.    Thursday. 

ASHBURTON. 

Situated  in  the  Canterbury  Plains  and  County  of  Ash- 
burton  ;  a  municipal  borough  and  distributing  centre  53  miles 
S.  of  Christchurch.  An  important  agricultural  and  pastoral 
centra.  Meat  refrigerating  works,  woollen-mills,  flour  mills, 
dairy  and  several  factories.  The  N.Z.  State  experimental 
farm  is  within  2  miles  of  the  town.  County  population, 
over  16,000.  Papers  for  th*  district  .— 
AsHBURTON  Guardian.    Daily,  Evening,  Id. 

EsUbllshed  l-ao  „,  r„,  :,  joij 

ASHBURTON    Mail.      Tuesday,    Thursday,    and     Saturday 
Mornings,  2d.     Established  1877. 

2  A  2 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Post  Office,  Queen  Street,  Auckland. 

AUCKLAND. 

The  largest  and  most  progressive  city  In  New  Zealand,  for 
many  years  the  seat  of  Government,  named  after  Lord 
Auckland,  is  most  picturesquely  situated  on  the  southern 
shores  of  Waitemata  Harbour.  Distant  from  Sydney  1,215 
miles  E.,  and  1,650  miles  N.E.  from  Melbourne.  Regular 
steam  communication  is  maintained  with  Sydney.  Auckland 
is  termed  the  "  Corinth  of  the  South,"  from  its  aidvantageous 
commercial  situation.  Its  splendid  harbour  can  accommo- 
date the  largest  vessel  afloat,  and  can  be  entered  at  dead  low 
tide.  Auckland  is  a  substantial  and  well-built  city,  and 
contains  numerous  handsome  Government  offices,  railway 
station,  business  premises,  banks,  insurance  offices,  places  of 
worship,  and  educational  establishments.  The  population 
of  the  city  and  suburbs  is  over  117,000.  Auckland  is  an 
important  mining  centre,  owing  to  its  close  proximity  to 
the  Hauraki  Goldfields,  and  it  is  becoming  a  centre  of  manu- 
facturing industry.  Its  shipping  trade  is  extensive,  and  the 
timber  industry  of  the  Dominion  has  its  chief  seat  here. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 

New  Zealand  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 

Tlie  leading  New  Zealand  dally  and  the  only  dally  morning  paper  in  Auck- 
land. Conducted  with  great  enterprise  and  ability.  Contains  usually  ten 
to  sixteen  full-sized  pages,  24  and  28  pages  on  Saturdays.    (Advt.,  p.  601.) 

Auckland  Stab.    Daily,  Id. 

A  popular  daily  paper  of  ten  to  twelve  pages,  on  Monday,  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  irlday ;  twelve  pages  on  Wednesday ;  twenty  pages  on 
Saturday.   An  ably-conducted  journal     Established  1870.    (Advt.,  p.  600.) 

Auckland  Weekly  News.    Thursday,  6d. 

Emanates  from  the  office  of  the  "New  Zealand  Herald,"  92  pages,  well 
printed,  containing  the  local  news  of  the  weelt,  general  intelligence  from 
all  parts  of  the  world,  and  16  to  20  pp.  of  fine  half-tone  illustrations. 
Devotes  special  attention  to  matters  interesting  to  New  Zealand  farmers 
and  settlers,  amongst  whom  it  has  a  large  circulation,  being  the  chief 
weekly  of  the  Colony.    (Advt.,  p.  601.) 

New  Zealand  Illustbated  Spobtinq  and  Dramatic 
Review,  and  Licensed  Victuallers'  Gazette.  Thurs- 
day, 6d. 

Incorporates  New  Zealand  town  and  countrj'  life. 

New  Zealand  Fabmeb,  Stock  and  Station  Joubnal. 
Monthly.    12s.  6d.  per  annum. 

An  excellent  farmer's  paper  of  90  pp.    (Advt.,  p.  600.) 

Sharland's  New  Zealand  Joubnal  and  Photogbapheb. 
Monthly.     6s.  per  annum. 

Other  Weeklies : 
New  Zealand  Wobkeb.    Wednesday,  Id. 
Obsebveb.  Saturday. 
Stage.    3d. 

Saturday  Night.     Saturday. 
ZoRA  (The  Dawn).    Croatian  Newspaper.     Saturday. 

Monthlies : 
Auckland  ABC  Guide.     Id. 
Bible  Standard.    2d. 

Brett's  Auckland  Almanac  and  Provincial  Dihectoby. 
Annual,  Is. 

Church  Gazette.    Id. 


New  Zealand  Motor  and  Cycle  Journal.     3d. 

Produce  Circular  and  Monthly  Report. 

The  Auckland  Provincial  Directory.    Annual,  12s.  6d. 

The  Primitive  Methodist. 

Theosophy  in  New  Zealand. 

Ti  Matakokiri  Taima. 

BALCLUTHA. 

Balclutha,  a  rising  town  of  about  2,000  inhabitants  with 
suburbs.  An  important  centre  on  the  main  trunk  line  of 
railway,  and  centre  of  the  branch  line  to  Catlins  River 
(26  miles),  as  well  as  of  the  steamer  traffic  on  the  Clutha 
River.  It  is  also  the  centre  of  one  of  the  finest  and  largest 
agricultural  districts  in  the  colony,  and  is  only  7  miles 
distant  from  the  well-known  Kaitangata  coal  mines.  On 
the  Clutha  River,  in  the  Otago  Province  52  miles  by  rail 
S.W.  of  Dunedin.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Clutha  Leader.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id  ;  yearly,  lOs. 

Independent  in  politics.  Has  a  good  circulation  throughout  the  pro- 
vince of  Otago.    Established  1874.    (Advt.,  p.  6:i8.) 

Free  Press.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

BLENHEIM. 

Population  with  suburbs  4,700.  Possesses  a  harbour  which 
is  the  outlet  of  an  important  agricultural  and  pastoraJ 
district ;  exporting  large  quantities  of  wool,  frozen  meat, 
rabbit  skins,  grain,  flax,  hides,  tallow,  potatoes,  flour, 
fruit,  wines,  and  other  products.  The  dairying  industry 
is  now  extensively  carried  on.  Gold  is  mined  in  several 
portions  of  the  province.  Large  area  of  land  is  under 
cultivation,  average  crops  about  40  bushels  to  the  acre. 
Railway  construction  works  are  in  operation  on  the  South 
Island  Main  Trunk  Railway,  which  is  now  open  close  to 
Blenheim.      Paper  for  the  district : — 

Marlborough  Express.    Daily,  evening.  Id. 

An  evening  Journal,  established  in  1866,  contains  the  latest  British, 
foreign,  and  inter-colonial  intelligence,  and  is  ably  conducted.  (Advt.. 
p.  629.) 

BLUFF. 

The  port  of  the  province  of  Southland,  and  situated  upon  a 
deep  and  safe  harbour.  Large  shipping,  meat-freezing, 
fishing,  oystering,  sealing,  whaling  and  engineering  indus- 
tries are  carried  on  and  there  are  also  agricultural  and 
poultry  farms  in  the  vicinity.  Bluff  is  17  miles  by  rail 
from  Invercargill  (the  capital),  and  20  miles  by  steamer 
from  Stewart  Island,  which  is  noted  as  a  tourist  resort. 
Bluff  has  a  population  of  2,234,  and  the  surrounding  district 
and  islands,  an  additional  population  of  2,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Bluff  Press   and  Stewart  Island  Gazette.    Tuesday 
and  Friday,  Id. 

CAMBRIDGE. 

A  small  township,  101  miles  south-east  from  Auckland 
by  rail.  Farming,  fruit-growing  and  daiiying  are  the 
chief  industries.     Population  2,500.     Local  newspaper  : — 

Waikato    Independent.       Tuesday,     Thursday     and 
Saturday. 

CARTERTON. 

The  principal  town  of  the  South  Wairarapa,  and  centre 
of  a  prosperous  cheesemaking  and  agricultural  district. 
The  town  is  situated  58  miles  N.W.  of  Wellington,  with 
which  city  there  is  direct  railway  communication.  A 
large  trade  is  carried  on  in  agricultural  and  dairy  produce. 
Population  1,500,  district  22,000.    Local  newspaper: — 

Wairarapa  Daily  News.    Id.     (Advt.,  p.  630.) 

CHEVIOT. 

A  farming  settlement  in  the  Canterbury  district,  80  miles 
to  the  north  of  Christchurch,  and  connected  with  the  latter 
by  rail  to  Mina,  2J  miles  from  the  township.  Mackenzie  ia 
the  township  for  the  settlement,  and  contains  town  hall, 
Government  schools,  churches,  etc.     Local  newspaper : — 

Cheviot  News.     Tuesday  and  Friday,  Id. 


PAPERS   PUBLISHED   IN   NEW   ZEALAND. 


369 


Junction  o(  Manchester,  Lichtleld  and  High  Streets,  Cbristcburcb. 


CHRISTCHURCH. 

Cliristchurch  (population  87,756)  is  the  Capital  of  the 
Provincial  District  of  Canterbury,  and  is  the  centre  of  its 
trade  and  commerce.  It  is  connected  by  rail  with  Port 
Lyttelton,  7  miles,  Dunedin  230  miles,  the  Bluff  384  miles, 
Cass  72  miles,  Oxford  41  miles,  Southbridge  31  miles, 
Little  River  36  miles,  Whitecliffs  42  miles,  Methven  58 
miles,  Culverden  69  miles,  and  Parnassus  85  miles.  A 
magnificent  system  of  electric  tramways  connects  the  city 
and  its  many  populous  suburbs.  Value  of  rateable  property, 
Capital  value  £12,226,932  :  unimproved  value  £5,633,539  ; 
Annual  Revenue  £529,710.  The  industries  of  Christ- 
church  are  the  most  important  in  the  Dominion :  they 
include  sheep -freezing,  meat  preserving,  bacon  curing, 
fertilizer  making,  woollen  mills,  agricultural  implement 
M'orks,  engineering  works,  breweries,  flour  mills,  boot 
factories,  coach  factories,  and  others  too  numerous  to 
name,  but  nearly  all  doing  a  large  export  trade  as  well 
as  within  New  Zealand.  Christchurcn  furnishes  New 
Zealand  with  its  "  Carnival  Week "  in  the  Spring  of 
each  year,  M'hen  the  Metropolitan  Agricultural  and  Pas- 
toral Show  is  held,  the  best  of  its  kind  in  the  world  after 
the  "  Royal,"  and  the  New  Zealand  Cup  race  meeting  is 
held,  witli  £2,000  for  the  Cup,  £1,000  for  tlie  Welcome  Stakes, 
£1,350  for  the  Derby,  £1,500  for  the  Stewards'  Handicap, 
£1,000  for  the  W.F.A.  Canterbury  Cup,  several  £500  races, 
and  more  than  a  score  other  events  of  proportionately 
generous  stakes.  Christchurch  is  a  very  beautiful  town 
of  gardens, tastefully  laid  out  reserves,  and  a  winding  river 
whose  banks  are  the  care  of  an  energetic  Beautifying 
Society.  It  is  the  most  English  town  outside  of  England. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
Lyttelton  Times.    Daily,  Id. 

The  oldest  pamT  of  the  Canterbury  Province,  having  been  eitabliibad 
in  1851.  The  leadin<r  Liberal  Journal  of  the  Dominion.  UoDtain*  twelve  to 
twenty  page!  ("Times"  siiej  ol  well-arranged  news,  home,  foreign 
and  Colonial.    lAdvt.,  p.  6D0.) 

The  Press.    Daily,  Id. 

The  lirst  dally    morning  penny  paper   published  In  Canterbury,  and 
premier  paper  in  the  Colony  for  commercial,  political  and  general  newi. 
Liberal  and  Progressive,  12. 16  and  20  pages.    (Advt.,  p.  602.) 

The  Evening  News.  Daily,  Evening,  Id.  8,  12  and 
16  pages. 

Town,  suburban  and  country  circulation,  with  i^pecial  Editions. 
(Advt.,  p.  6ffA.) 

Star.     Daily,  Evening,  Id. 

The  democratic  evening  paper  in  Chrlgtchurcb.    (Advt.,  p.  600.) 

Sun.     Daily,  Evening,  Id. 

Es'abliahed  1914.  The  leading  pictorial  daily  newspaper  in  New  Zealand. 
Independent.    (Advt.,  p.  60S.) 

The  Weekly  Press  and  Referee.    Wednesday,  6d. 

A  most  varied  and  most  popular  paper  of  92  to  lOO  pages  (many  pages  of 
illustrations  with  special  supplements).  The  representative  weekly  paper  of 
New  Zealand.  Has  a  most  extensive  clrcuUtlon.  The  lirst  paper  in  New 
Zealand  to  Illustrate.  The  medium  of  the  farmer,  agrlculturiit,  sportsman, 
women  folk,  and  the  general  reader.    (Advt.,  p.  602.) 

Canterbury  Times.    Wednesday,  6d. 

EttabliEbedl866.  Published  by  the  "Lyttelton  Times'*  Company.  Devotes 
attention  to  the  agriealtarists  and  settlers'  interests,  and  gives  an  exceUent 
badget  of  Rcnersl  iutelUgence  and  literary  matter.    (Advt.,  p.  600.) 

Mebcantile  Gazette  op  New  Zealand.  New  Zealand 
Accountants',  Bankers'  and  Insurance  Journal.  Weekly. 
Gazette  only,  21s.  per  annum ;  with  half-yearly  Digest, 
30s.,  Abroad,  85s. 


Spectator.    Weekly,  Id. 

Vanguard.    Fortnightly.     Temperance. 

New  Zealand  Baptist.    Monthly,  3d. 

Ofllcial  organ  of  the  New  Zealand  Baptist  Union. 

New  Zealand  Church  News.    Id.     Monthly. 

Church  of  England.    Established  1870. 

New  Zealand  Co-operative  News.    Monthly. 

New  Zealand  Poultry  Keeper.     Monthly. 

New  Zealand  Railway  Review.  Gratuitoos  to  mem- 
bers of  Amalgamated  Society  of  Railway  Servants  of 
New  Zealand.     Monthly. 

New  Zealand  Tatler.    Monthly,  6d. 

New  Zealand  War  Cry.  Weekly. 

The  "Triad."    Monthly,  4d. 

White  Ribbon.    Monthly,  3d. 

CLYDE. 

On  the  Molynoux  River  (South  Island),  chief  town  of  the 
Vincent  County,  in  the  Otago  province,  126  miles  N.W.  of 
Dunedin,  the  terminus  of  the  Otago  Central  Railway  and 
the  centre  of  a  large  district  population,  principally 
employed  in  gold  mining  and  agricultural  pursuits.  Dred- 
ging the  River  Molyneux  is  successfully  carried  on  with  all 
modern  appliances.  The  banks  of  the  river,  ranging  from 
ten  to  eighty  feet  high,  and  for  an  unknown  distance 
back,  contain  large  quantities  of  gold,  and  are  now  being 
worked.  Fruit  growing  is  assuming  large  proportions  in 
the  district.     Local  newspaper : — 

DuNSTAN  Times  and  General  Goldpields  Advebtiskb. 
Monday,  3d. 

An  excellent  and  old  established  Journal,  with  »  wide  ere*  ef  eirea- 

latlon.    Independent  tone. 

COLLINGWOOD. 

In  the  province  of  Nelson,  near  the  sea  coast,  at  the  north  of 
the  Middle  or  South  Island.  Goldfields,  as  well  as  a  coal 
mining  centre  ;  also  a  large  variety  of  other  metals  are  found. 
Largo  deposits  of  iron  ore.  Mining  and  agriculture  have 
considerably  developed  of  late,  and  the  population  is  in- 
creasing. A  beautiful  district.  Local  newspaper : — 
Golden  Bay  Argus.    Thursday,  3d. 

COROMANDEL. 

Situated  on  the  Colville  Peninsula.  Gold-mining  has  been 
carried  on  in  this  locality  since  1851,  but  until  recently  only 
the  localities  in  the  vicinity  of  the  town  of  Coromandel  were 
worked;  but  since  1890  a  vast  area  of  virgin  auriferous 
country  has  been  opened  up.  These  new  discoveries  are  in 
many  instances  proving  very  rich,  and  gold  ore  of  high 
grade  is  being  obtained  from  many  of  the  mining  claims. 
Dairying  and  agriculture  is  making  rapid  strides.  Popula- 
tion about  5,000,  and  increasing.  Local  newspaper : — 
Coromandel  County  News  and  Peninsula  Gazettk. 
Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  2d. 

A  thoroughly  representative  organ,  the  mining,  local,  telegraphic  and 
cable  news  fully  given.  The  official  gazette  for  all  mining,  county,  etc., 
notices.  

CROMWELL. 

A  municipal  township,  province  of  Otago,  140  miles  N.W. 
of  Dunedin.  Cromwell  may  be  considered  the  chief  gold- 
mining  centre  of  this  important  province,  and  has  re- 
cently made  great  progress  owing  to  the  success 
of  the  gold  dredging  industry.  Alluvial  dredging  and 
reefs ;  and  in  addition  to  gold,  coal  is  found  and  profitably 
worked.  Cromwell  is  also  the  centre  of  a  large  pastoral  and 
farming  district.  Very  many  smaller  townships  in  the 
neighbourhood  make  Cromwell  their  market  centre.  Popula- 
tion with  county,  about  4,500.  Local  newspaper  :— 
Cromwell  Argus  and  Northern  Goldpields   Gazettk. 

Tuesday,  6d.  .... 

A  well-conducted  and  widely  circulated  paper  devoted  to  locml  mlnlntr. 
farming,  and  dredging  news  and  general  intelUgence. 

DANNEVIRKE. 

A  Borough  situated  on  the  Main  Southern  Railroad  from 
Napier  (80  miles)  to  Wellington,  originally  a  Danish  settle- 
ment in  the  centre  of  the  Seventy  Mile  Bush.  Timber 
and  pasturage.  Has  of  late  made  great  progress.  Dairy- 
ing has  ousted  the  timber  industry  and  factories  are  now 
numerous.  A  water  supply  is  now  in  use  for  household 
and  fire  extinction  purposes,  at  a  cost  of  £9,500,  and  a 
new  municipal  town  hall  has  been  erected.  Population 
3,368.  Local  newspaper : — 
Daknbvjbrb  EysNiNO  Nbwb.      Daily,  Id, 


370 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


DARGAVILLE. 

In  the  district  of  Auckland  on  the  Northern  Wairoa  River. 
A  township  which  is  the  centre  of  a  large  tract  of  agricul- 
tural, pastoral  and  dairying  country.  Kauri  timber  is  here 
in  abundance,  as  well  as  other  timber.  There  are  large 
Kauri  gum  fields.  The  Wairoa  river  is  the  largest  navigable 
waterway  in  New  Zealand.  Daily  communication  by  rail 
and  water  with  Auckland.  Population  1,780,  County  5,000. 
Local  newspapers : — 
Wairoa    Bell    and    Northern    Advertiser.       Monday, 

Wednesday  and  Friday,  Id.     (Advt.  p.  630.) 
North  Aucbglakd  Times.    Evening  daily. 


High  Street  and  Princes  Street,  Dunedin. 

DUNEDIN. 

The  capital  of  the  provincial  district  of  Otago  and  South- 
land, picturesquely  situated  at  the  head  of  a  bay  about  17 
miles  in  length,  running  inland  from  Otago  Heads,  and 
nine  miles  above  Port  Chalmers.  The  deepening  and 
straightening  of  the  channels  enables  vessels  drawing  up 
to  22  feet  of  water  to  reach  the  Dunedin  wharves.  The 
city  (with  suburbs)  possessing  a  population  of  64,237, 
has  a  complete  system  of  tramways,  and  is  well  paved 
and  lit  with  gas  and  electricity.  The  hill  tramways 
to  the  suburbs  of  Mornington,  Roslyn,  and  Kaikorai 
are  on  the  cable  system;  and  the  city  lines  which  are  owned 
by  the  Corporation  are  run  by  electric  power.  There  are 
some  very  fine  buildings  in  the  city.  Dunedin  is  the  chief 
manufacturing  city  in  the  Colony,  and  the  third  in  the 
Australasian  Colonies.  There  are  four  large  and  complete 
woollen  factories  in  the  district,  and  also  extensive  iron 
foundries,  brass,  copper,  and  lead  works,  clothing  factories, 
biscuit,  jam  and  chocolate  factories,  breweries,  and  very 
complete  woodware  factories.  Papers  for  tlie  district : — 
Otago  Daily  Times.    Daily,  Id. 

The  only  morning  netrspaper,  and  the  leading  organ  in  the  province  of 
Otago.  Gives  excellent  telegraphic  news,  home  and  foreign  cablegrams, 
and  circulates  widely  in  the  city,  suburbs,  and  country.  Established  1861. 
<Advt..  p.  6C5.) 

Evening  Star.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1865.  8  to  16  pages.  A  very  popular  and  largely  circulated 
loumal,  noted  for  the  completeness  of  its  news  and  able  comments.  It 
Das  a  full  cable  and  telegraphic  service,  and  is  In  every  respoct  an  ably 
conducted  newspaper. 

Otago  Witness.     Wednesday,  6d. 

Established  1851.  Has  a  wide  circulation  among  the  farming,  mining, 
and  pastoral  population  of  the  provinces.  An  excellent  family  illustrated 
paper.  Eighty-four  pages  of  well-printed  matter.  Special  editions  (such 
as  Christmas,  dtc).    (Advt.,  p.  603.) 

Other  Weeklies  :— 
New  Zealand  Tablet.    (Roman  Catholic).    6d, 
Outlook.    Tuesday,  Id. 

a  Christian  weekly  with  a  large  circulation  throughout  the  Dominion. 

Trade  Review  and  Farmers'  Gazette. 

Monthlies:— 
Budget.    Monthly,  Id. 

A  journal  of  commerce,  sporting,  and  general  news. 

Magpie  :  Sport,  general  news  and  cartoons. 

New  Zealand  Guardian,  Church  of  England  newspaper. 

„  JOUR.VAL  of  EdUCATJON, 

Tbiad  :  Music  and  Art. 


EKETAHUNA. 

Borough  on  Railway  and  main  road  between  Wellington 
and  Napier,  about  80  miles  N.E.  of  the  former  town. 
Industries  are  dairying,  agricultural  and  pastoral.  The 
land  is  being  improved  and  there  is  a  large  output  of 
cheese,  mutton  and  wool.  Streams  in  the  vicinity  afford 
excellent  trout  fishing,  and  deer  shooting  is  to  be  had  on 
the  hills  within  easy  reach  of  the  town.  Population  of 
town,  1,000  ;  of  county,  5,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
Eketahuna  Express.  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Satur- 
days, Id.      (Advt.,  p.  628.) 

ELTHAM. 

A  township  in  a  prosperous  sheep  farming  and  dairying 
district,  68  miles  by  rail  from  Wanganui.  New  Plymouth  is 
36  miles  distant.  Carries  on  a  very  extensive  export  trade 
in  butter.  Saw  mills  and  dairy  factories  are  established 
here,  and  the  town  also  contains  three  banks  and  several 
public  buildings.  Population  about  1,800.  Local  paper  :  — 
Eltham  Argus.    Daily  (Evening). 

FEILDING. 

Railway  town  (Wellington,  Napier,  and  New  Plymouth 
line),  on  the  Oroua  River,  about  100  miles  from  Wellington. 
There  is  a  large  settled  population  engaged  in  farming  and 
pastoral  pursuits  in  the  district.  The  Manchester  Block  ; 
Feilding  Small  Farm  Block ;  Apiti,  Stanway,  Waituna, 
Rangiwahia,  Makino,  Waituna  West,  Pakihikura,  Kimbolton, 
Colyton,  Awahuri,  Salisbury,  Pohangina,  and  Cheltenham- 
Beaconsfield  Settlements  are  here  situated.  The  population 
is  8,000.  Industries  :  sash  and  door  factory,  two  aerated 
water  factories,  flour  mill,  butter  factory,  creameries,  cheese 
factory  ;  wool,  timber,  beef  and  mutton,  tallow,  flour,  flax, 
butter  and  cheese  principal  products.  Local  newspaper : — 
Feilding  Star.    Daily,  Id. 

FOXTON. 

Municipal  township  on  the  Manawatu  River  (North 
Island),  75  miles  from  Wellington,  direct  by  rail  and  also  by 
steamer.  Foxton  is  the  market  town  and  shipping  port  for 
the  important  farming  and  grazing  district  comprised  in  the 
Manawatu  County.  Foxton  is  also  the  principal  centre  in 
the  colony  for  the  hemp  industry,  with  large  fields  of 
the  necessary  green  flax.  Population  1,900,  and  of  the  district 
about  5,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
Manawatu  Herald.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Established  1878.    Verj'  popular  in  this  risingindustrial  centre. 

GERALDINE. 

About  81  miles  from  Christchurch,  six  miles  from  the  Orari 
railway  station  on  the  main  Trunk  line.  Magnificent  agri- 
cultural and  pastoral  district ;  several  flax  mills,  butter  and 
cheese  factories  are  in  the  neighbourhood.  Population  about 
1,300,  and  of  the  district  about  8,000.  Many  residences  of 
wealthy  families  are  situated  in  the  vicinity.  Hotels  :  Bush 
Inn,  Crown,  Geraldine.  Papers  : — 
Geraldine  Guardian.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday, 

Id. 
Geraldine  Mail.     Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 

GISBORNE    (Poverty  Bay). 
Situated  in  the  Province  of  Auckland,  distant  from  the 
City  of  Auckland  .301  miles  S.E.  and  80  miles  from  Napier. 
Gisborne  is  a  shipping  port  and  port  of  entry  with  all  com- 
mercial advantages.  Government  buildings,  banks,  insurance 
offices,  etc.,  and  is  the  centre  of  a  splendid  agricultural  and 
pastoral  country,  as  well   as  dairy-farming,   fruit-growing, 
etc.     Two  freezing  works  and  two  butter  factories.     Exports 
include  large  quantities  of  frozen  meat  and  wool.     A  rich 
and    fertile    district       Population    of    town,   9,000;    with 
district,  19,313.     Papers  for  the  district: — 
Poverty  Bay  Herald.    Daily  Evening,  Id. 
Gisborne  Times.      Daily  morning  Id. 

GORE. 

An  important  and  thriving  inland  town  and  next  to 
Invercargill,  the  principal  borough  in  Southland.  It  is 
situated  on  a  plain  on  the  Mataura  River,  and  is  the 
terminus  of  the  Waimea,  Switzers  and  Waikaka  branch 
railway.  Tiiere  are  many  cheese  and  butter  factories  and 
amongst  the  industries  are  wool-scouring,  coal  and  gold 
raining,  meat  freezing  and  paper  m'lking.  Five  banks  and 
public  building."*.  Population  4,066,  including  MataurA 
(adjoining  town)  5,377.  Paper  for  the  district : — 
Mataura  Ensign,  Daily  Evening,  Idi 
Established  1879.    (.4dyt.,  P- 629.) 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  ZEALAND. 


371 


GRAHAMSTOWN. 

{See  Thames.) 

GREYMOUTH. 

The  most  important  and  progressive  seaport,  gold- 
mining  and  municipal  township  on  the  West  Coast  of  the 
South  Island  of  which  it  is  the  capital  city.  Besides  the 
large  quantities  of  gold  found  in  this  auriferous  district, 
in  which  more  than  10,000  miners  are  employed,  there  are 
several  coal  mines,  the  coal  being  famed  throughout 
Australasia  for  its  quality,  and  the  timber  exported  from 
this  port  amounts  to  many  millions  of  feet  per  year. 
The  district  is  eminently  a  manufacturing  one,  but 
large  tracts  of  country  are  cultivated  for  agricultural  pur- 
poses. Population  about  9,000,  and  of  county  about  24,000. 
Greymouth  is  the  distributing  centre  of  the  West  Coast, 
having  a  good  harbour  and  being  connected  with  rail 
to  Reef  ton,  Hokitika  and  Christchurch.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 

Grey  Riveb  Abgus.    Daily,  Id. 
KvBHiNQ  Stab  and  Brunnebton  Advocate.     Daily,  Id. 

GREYTOWN. 

Province  of  Wellington.  Railway  station  on  a  branch  of 
the  Wellington  and  Masterton  line,  distant  from  the  capital 
53  miles  N.E.,  and  nine  miles  from  Featherston,  Agri- 
cultural and  pastoral  locality;  in  the  township  are  several 
cheese  factories,  many  apple  orchards,  sash  and  door 
factories,  saw  mills,  etc.  Population,  1,250.  County, 
6,300.    Local  newspaper : — 

Wairabapa    Standard.     Monday,    Wednesday,    and    Fri- 
day, Id. 

This  is  the  Aldest  pa{)er  In  Wellington  province,  and  has  a  very  wide- 
reaching  circulation  throughout  the  towns  and  amongst  the  farmers  of 
the  district.    Established  1856. 

HAMILTON  (East  and  West). 
Picturesque  town  on  the  Waikato  River,  considered 
the  capital  of  the  important  Waikato  district.  In  railway 
communication  with  several  townships  and  centres  of 
population ;  Auckland  is  distant  86  miles.  Industries : 
soapmaking,  cheese  and  butter  factories,  brewery,  cabinet 
making,  builders'  joinery,  etc.  Population  with  suburbs  of 
Frankton  and  Claudelands  over  8,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
Waikato  Times.     Daily,  afternoon  and  evening,  Id. 

Incorporates  the  "  Waikato  Argus."  Liberal  In  politics,  and  enjoys  a  large 
good-class  circulation.  The  only  dally  in  the  South  Auclcland  Province. 
(AdTt.,  p.  6J0.) 

HASTINGS. 

Chief  town  in  Hawke's  Bay  Electoral  District.  Hastings 
is  the  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  and  pastoral  district. 
There  are  several  fruit  canning  and  preserving  factories, 
vineyards,  also  two  large  frozen  meat  factories.  Population 
about  6,500 ;  District,  20,000.  Local  papers : — 
Hawke's  Bay  Tbibune.  Daily. 
New  Zealand  Bulletin.    Saturday. 

HAVELOCK. 

Stands  at  the  head  of  Pelorus  Sound,  near  the  mouth  of 
the  river  of  the  same  name.  The  town  contains  three  good 
hotels  and  the  usual  publio  buildings.  It  is  connected  with 
Blenheim  and  Wellington  by  a  direct  daily  motor  service  and 
steamers,  and  thrice  weekly  to  the  same  ports  via  Pioton 
and  Grove.  The  timber  and  mining  industries  flourish  in 
the  district,  which  is  famous  for  its  scenery  and  is  a  resort 
for  tourists.  Population,  about  400  ;  district,  2,000.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Pelobds  Gcabdian.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

HAWERA. 

In  the  Taranaki  province  (North  Island)  on  the  W.  Coast. 
A  borough  township,  48  miles  by  rail  from  New  Plymouth. 
An  unequalled  pastoral  and  agricultural  locality  noted  for 
its  high  percentage  in  the  yield  of  oats,  wheat,  and  barley. 
Grass  seed  is  largely  exported.  The  Waimate  plains  are 
near  the  town.  Population,  2,500 ;  district,  10,000.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 
Haweba    and    Nobmanby    Stab    and    Waimate   Plains 

Gazette.    Daily. 
Egmont  Stab.    Saturday, 


HOKITIKA. 

The  chief  town  on  the  W.  sea  coast  of  the  Middle  Island 
and  the  capital  of  Westland.  A  mining  and  aCTicultural 
district.  The  population  is  near  2,600,  and  of  the  district 
10,500.  A  coaching  centre  for  the  many  townships  in 
the  vicinity,  such  as  Ross,  Kumara,  Rimu,  Stafford,  etc., 
connected  by  rail  with  Greymouth,  Reefton,  Brunnerton, 
etc.,  and  the  emporium  of  these  centres  of  population. 
Several  banks,  publio  offices,  and  buildings  of  note  are  in 
the  town ;  manufactories,  etc.    Papers  for  the  district : — 

West  Coast  Times.    Daily,  Id. 


Morning   journal,   well  conducted,    and  containing    the  latest   cable 

■     ■  ■_  "■         \ >'»«■     ^ 

lotypos  a 
Coast.    (Advt.,  p.  630.; 


and  telegraphic  Interprorlnclal  neiirs.    The  onW  Offlee  In  the  district  where 
two  linotypes  are  installed.     The  oldest  eitabUshed  paper  on  the  West 


Hokitika  Gcabdian  and  Evening  Stab.    Daily,  Id. 

Is  the  representative  paper  of  South  Westland,  with  correspondents  In 
each  outlying  centre.  Has  greatly  Increased  in  influence  and  circulation 
Agnln  recenUr  enlarged.    EsUbllsbed  1865.    (Advt.,  p.  629.) 

HUNTERVILLE. 

A  small  town  in  the  Wanganui  district  and  51  miles  from 
the  town  of  that  name,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail. 
Grazing  and  cattle-raising  are  the  principal  oconpations  of 
tha  inhabitants.     Local  newspaper : — 

ExPBESS,     Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 

INGLEWOOD. 

A  post   town   on  the   Kurapetl   river  in   the   county  of 
Taranaki,  17  miles  S.E.  of  New  Plymouth.     A  prominent 
centre  of  the  dairying  industry  of  the  county.     Population, 
1,273;  district,  6,400.     Newspaper:— 
Inglewood    Recobd,    Monday,    Wednesday    and    Friday 

evening. 

INVERCARGILL. 

The  fifth  city  of  New  Zealand,  situated  at  the  extreme 
south  of  the  Middle  Island,  130  miles  by  rail  S.W.    of 
Dunedin     The  Bluff,  its  seaport,  is  the  first  port  of  call 
for  all  steamers  from  Melbourne  to  New  Zealand,  and  the 
final  port  for  vessels  proceeding  to  Melbourne.     Invercargill 
is  the  centre  for  tourists  proceeding  to  the  world-famed 
West  Coast  Sounds  and  also  to  the  Cold  Lake.s  of  New 
Zealand.     The  rivers  are  numerous  and  well  stocked  with        J 
trout      Population  about  20,000  and  that  of  the  district        I 
80,000.     Large  quantities  of  wool,  grain,  cheese,  fish,  canned       ] 
meats,  frozen  meat,  condensed  milk,  coal,  and  timber  are 
exported.     The  district  is  the  largest  and  one  of  the  most 
rapidly  developing  in  New  Zealand.     More  trains  run  in 
and  out  of  Invercargill  daily  than  in  any  other  centre  in 
New  Zealand.     Papers  for  the  district  :— 

Southland  Daily  News.     Id. 

Published  every  afternoon  In  time  to  catch  the  evening  trains  to  all 
the  country  districts.  The  first  newspaper  published  in  this  very 
Imnortant  and  progressive  agricultural  and  pastoral  district ;  in  every 
respect  well  conducted  and  edited,  the  latest  news  by  cable  being  fuUy 
given  and  has  the  largest  circulaUon  In  town  and  country.  EstabUshed 
1861.  '(Advt.,  p.  605.) 

Southland  Times.    Daily,  Id. 

The  only  eight-page  dallv  morning  paper  in  SouthUnd,  and  the  leading 
lournalln  the  province.  Has  a  very  extensive  circulaUon  in  the  country 
towns  throughout  Southland,  and  is  recognised  as  an  up-to-date  and 
influential  paper. 

Southlandeb.    Weekly.    Friday,  3d. 

Issued  from  the  "Southland  Dallv  News "  office.  ConUlning  an  excellent 
summary  of  the  latest  news  of  the  week,  and  the  agricultun^  news  given 
Is  one  of  lU  principal  features.  A  journal  for  the  family  and  the  farmer. 
(Advt.,  p.  605.) 

Weekly  Times.    Friday,  3d. 

Published  by  the  proprietors  of  the  "  Southland  Tinies,"  and  has  an 
exclusively  rural  circulation  In  the  country  towns  throughout  the  whole  of 
Southland,  a  prosperous  province  of  60,000  people.  Widely  read  by  the 
agricultural  and  pastoral  population. 

Southern  Cboss.    Saturday,  Id. 
St.  John's.    Monthly. 

KAIAPOI. 

An  agricultural  and  manufacturing  town,  14  miles  north 
from  Christchurch  by  rail.     The  largest  woollen  mills  m 
the  Dominion  are  here.      Pgpiilsktiou  2,000,     f^ocal  news- 
paper : — 
Record,    >Vedneadajr, 


372 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


KAIKOURA. 

In  the  county  of  the  saflae  name,  province  of  Marlborough, 
a  shipping  township,  carrying  on  trade  with  Wellington 
and  Lytteiton  ;  106  miles  N.E.  of  Christchurch  and  85 
miles  from  Blenheim,  in  the  centre  of  a  very  large  agri- 
cultural and  pastoral  locality.  Population  1,926.  A  great 
summer  resort  and  an  exceptionally  healthy  district. 
Mail  motor  cars  every  other  day  to  and  from  Blenheim,  and 
daily  motor  service  to  Christchurch.     Local  newspaper  : — 

Kaikoura  Stab.    Tuesday  and  Friday.    Telegraphic  edition 
daily.     Evening,  3d.     (Advt.,  p.  629.) 

KAWAKAWA  (Bay  of  Islands). 

Situated  about  ten  miles  from  Russell  by  water  and  con- 
nected by  rail  with  Whangarei  and  Opua ;  is  an  important 
and  thriving  centre,  and  the  chief  town  of  the  Bay  of 
Islands.  The  county  has  a  population  of  about  3,500. 
Exports :  gum,  timber,  flax  and  dairy  produce.  Local 
newspaper : — 

Bat  op  Islands  Luminaby.    Friday. 

The  representative  organ  of  the  Bay  of  Islands  and  Northern  Counties. 

KAWHIA. 

A  town  and  harbour  140  miles  from  Auckland  by  rail  and 
coach  ;  70  miles  from  Onehunga.  Kawhia  contains  several 
stores,  and  is  now  a  proparous  dairying  and  pastoral  district 
with  a  population  of  nearly  1,000  whites,  exclusive  of  Maoris, 
etc.  Local  paper .- — 
Kawhia  Settleb.    Friday,  3d. 

KUMARA. 

Situated  between  Hokitika  and  Greymouth  on  the  W. 
coast  of  the  South  or  Middle  Island,  essentially  a  gold 
mining  district.  Kumara  is  also  a  large  coaching  centre 
(being  the  terminus  of  the  well-known  Christchurch  and 
other  lines),  and  a  municipal  township.  Population  1,100. 
Kumara  is  entitled  to  fame  as  the  largest  sluicing  field  in 
the  world.  The  district  is  one  of  the  most  prosperous  in 
New  Zealand  and  has  a  population  of  6,700.  Local  news- 
paper:— 

KuMABA  Times  and  GoLDSBOBOuaH  Advebtiseb.      Daily, 
evening.     Id. 

circulates  widely  amongrst  miners,  saw  millers,   and   agriculturists. 
(Advt.,  p.  629.) 

LAWRENCE. 

A  goldfields  municipality,  situated  about  60  miles  S.W.  of 
Dunedin  by  rail.  The  district  is  rich  in  mineral  wealth,  gold, 
copper,  antimony,  cinnabar,  etc.  The  famous  Blue  Spur 
and  Wetherstones  Goldfields,  within  a  few  miles  of  the  town 
of  Lawrence,  have  yielded  immense  quantities  of  gold.  As 
an  agricultural  and  pastoral  district,  as  well  as  a  mining 
one,  the  country  is  one  of  great  promise.  Town  population, 
about  1,200.  Local  newspapers: — 
TuAPEKA  Times.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

An  excfillently  printed  paper  of  six  pages,  glTlng  general  Intelligence  -  - 
well  as  all  news  of  local  Interest.    Official  gazette  for  the  Tuapeka  coun 

Mount  Benger  Mail.    Wednesday. 


» county. 


LEVIN. 

A  prosperous  township  60  miles  north-west  of  Wellington 
by  rail,  with  banks,  hotels  and  public  buildings.  Dairying, 
fruit-growing,  and  poultry  raising  are  the  principal  indus- 
tries of  this  rising  district.  Population  of  town  1,850  • 
including  district,  5,000.    Local  paper:—  ' 

HoBOWHENUA  Daily  Chboniclk.     Daily,  Id. 

MANAIA. 

An  important  inland  town  4  miles  from  the  sea  and 
9  miles  from  the  main  railway  line.  Is  situated  in  the 
Taranaki  Province,  in  the  centre  of  the  world-famed 
Waimate  Plains.  These  Plains  are  admitted  to  be  amongst 
the  finest  pastoral  and  agricultural  land  in  New  Zealand. 
The  district  has  gone  ahead  very  fast  of  late  years,  and  at 
the  present  time  all  available  land  has  been  taken  up  right 
up  to  the  base  of  Mount  Egmont.  Population  450.  Local 
newspaper: — 

Waimate  Witness.    Monday,  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id 
The  only  paper  In  the  town,  with  an  excellent  district  otr»ulat|on. 


MANGAWEKA. 

A  sheep-farming  district  near  the  Rangitikei  river  on 
high-lying  land.     Local  paper .- — 
Mangaweka  Settler.     Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday. 

MANGONUI. 

Situated  150  miles   north    from   Auckland,    and   chiefly 
engaged  in  pa.storal  and  agricultural  pursuits,  and  timber- 
getting.     Population  1,200.     Local  newspaper : — 
North  Auckland  Age.    Friday. 

MARTINBOROUGH. 

Situated  60  miles  north-east  of  Wellington,  in  a  district 
chiefly  devoted  to  dairying  and  agriculture.     Population 
(district)  5,000.     Local  newspaper : — 
MARTINBOROUGH  STAR.  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday. 

MARTON. 

Municipality  and  railway  township  in  the  Wellington 
province,  33  miles  S.E.  of  Wanganui,  and  133  miles  from 
the  metropolis.   Agricultural  and  pastoral.   Population  2,400. 
Local  nf.wspaper : — 
Rangitikei    Advocate    and    Manawatu    Abgus.        Two 

Editions.     Daily  Evening. 

MASTERTON. 

An  important  borough  and  railway  township,  situated  on 
the  main  road  from  Wellington,  from  which  it  is  distant 
67  miles  in  a  N.E.  direction,  connected  by  rail.  Masterton 
is  one  of  the  largest  inland  towns  in  the  North  Island. 
The  wool-growing  and  dairying  industries  flourish  in  the 
district.  There  are  over  40  miles  of  streets  in  the  town- 
ship. Queen  Street  being  the  leading  thoroughfare.  Popu- 
lation of  town  over  7,000.  District  over  23,000.  Papers 
for  the  district: — 
Waibabapa  Daily  Times.    Evening,  Id.    8pp. 

Established  1874.  Has  great  Influence  in  its  district,  and  circulates 
well  throughout  the  eastern  half  of  the  Wellington  province.  (Advt., 
p.  6J0.) 

Waibabapa  Age.    Daily  Morning,  Id.    8pp. 

(With  which  Is  Incorporated  the  "  Wairarapa  Star.")    ( AdTt.,  p  650.) 

MILTON. 

In  the  Otago  province,  county  of  Bruce,  a  county  town  on 
the  Tokomairiro  River,  Dunedin  being  distant  36  miles  N.E. 
by  rail  direct.  The  district  around  is  very  fertile,  and 
magnificent  crops  are  the  rule.  Agriculturally  and  pas- 
torally  it  is  well  settled,  and  there  are  woollen  mills, 
potteries,  flour  mill  and  dairy  factories,  but  there  is  yet 
ample  scope  for  the  establishment  of  manufacturing 
industries.  There  are  several  coal  mines  in  the  locality. 
County  population  15,000,  and  of  town  1,250.  Local  news- 
paper:— 
Bbuce  Hebald  and  Kaitangata   Districts   Recobdeb. 

Monday  and  Thursday,  Id. 

MOSGIEL. 

Noted  for  the  well-known  ilosgiel  tweeds,  manufactured 
at  an  extensive  woollen  factory  in  this  township. 
Mosgiel  (10  miles  S.  of  Dunedin)  is  a  municipal  town- 
ship of  much  importance,  being  situated  in  the  centre  of  a 
rich  alluvial  plain,  in  the  finest  agricultural  districts 
in  the  famed  Otago  province.    Population  over  1,500. 

There  is  no  newspaper  being  published  here  at  the  time 
of  going  to  pruss. 

MOTUEKA. 

Situated  on  the  Motueka  river,  16  miles  from  Nelson  by 
sea  and  a  little  more  than  double  that  distance  by  land. 
The  town  contains  the  usual  public  offices,  a  bank.  State 
and  private  schools  and  hotels.  Fruit,  hop-growing,  and 
poultry.farming  are  carried  on,  and  there  are  two  bacon 
and  two  dairy  factories,  preserving  and  canning  factories. 
Population  1,450  ;  district,  3,000  Local  paper : — 
Motueka  Star.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

MURCHISON. 

A  township  52  miles  south-east  of  Westport,  and  connected 
with  that  town  by  a  coach  service  twice  weekly.  Mining 
and  saw-milling  are  the  principal  industries.  Murchison 
presents  the  usual  features  of  country  towns,  and  CDntains, 
among  other  buildings,  a  public  hall  and  library. 

No  newspaper  is  being  published  here  at  present. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  ZEALAND. 


373 


NAPIER. 

This,  the  chief  municipal  town  and  port  of  Hawke's  Bay 
(North  Island),  is  about  200  miles  N.E.  by  sea  from 
Wellington,  and  is  in  daily  railway  communication  with 
chat  city.  It  is  most  pleasantly  situated,  and  noted  for 
its  salubrious  climate.  Many  industries  and  manufactories 
have  been  established,  and  the  frozen  moat  and  timber 
trades  have  assumed  large  proportions.  Fruit-growing  is 
alsu  an  important  industry,  and  dairying  is  largely  ou  the 
increase.  The  population  of  Napier  is  10,537,  but  that  of 
the  district  of  which  Napier  is  the  outlet  is  nearly  70,000. 
Beside  an  inner  harbour  for  vessels  up  to  800  tons,  a 
breakwater  has  been  recently  opened  for  the  use  of  ocean- 
going steamers  and  ships  of  any  draught.  Large  quantities 
of  wool  and  frozen  mutton  are  exported  to  the  home 
markets,  in  the  Export  value  of  which  Napier  rank3  third 
in  the  Dominion.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Hawkb'8  Bay  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 

The    only    morning    Journal,    conducted    with     much     enterprise. 
(Advt..  p.  6:i9.) 
Daily  Tbleqbaph.      Every    evening,    Id.  (three    editions 

daily). 

Established  1871.    One  of  the  leading  evening  papers  of  the  colony,  ably 

conducted,  with  a  large  and  Important  circulation. 

New  Zealand  Fibb  and  Ambulance  Record.     Monthly. 

NASEBY. 

Naseby  is  the  county  town  of  the  county  of  Maniototo, 
containing  over  4,000  inhabitants.  Important  municipality 
and  gold  (alluvial)  mining  township  in  the  Otago  provinces. 
N.W.  of  Dunedin  89  miles;  it  is  also  a  coaching  centre. 
Mount  Ida  (5,500  feet  high)  was  the  name  this  town  was 
previously  known  by.  Fine  bracing  climate.  Gold  and 
other  minerals  are  found,  and  a  large  number  of  miners 
are  employed  on  the  claims,  worked  by  hydraulic  sluicings. 
The  Government  has  expended  over  £70,000  in  bringing  in 
a  supply  of  water  for  mining  purposes.  Local  newipaper  : — 
Mount  Ida  Chbokiclb  and  St.  Bathans  Weekly  News. 
Friday. 

NELSON. 

Thecapitalof  the  Province  of  Nelson  was  founded  in  1842, 
and  an  episcopal  city  picturesquely  situated  in  a  harbour  on 
the  North  Coast  of  the  Middle  Island,  120  miles  from 
Wellington.  A  shipping  and  transhipping  port  of  some  note. 
The  "  Garden  of  New  Zealand,"  and  the  home  of  many  retired 
men  of  means,  army  and  navy  officers,  and  Indian  civilians. 
The  population  is  8,051,  while,  with  the  surrounding 
villages,  it  amounts  to  about  22,649.  Several  manufacturing 
industries  have  been  established.  Richmond,  a  borough 
eight  miles  from  Nelson,  has  a  population  of  600.  Nel- 
son is  particularly  noted  for  the  excellence  of  its  climate, 
and  is  becoming  famed  as  the  haunt  of  the  red  and  fallow 
deer,  end  all  descriptions  of  four-footed  and  feathered  game, 
while  its  trout-streams  are  unequalled  in  the  colony.  Large 
apple  orchards  are  being  established.  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
Nelson  Evening  Mail.    Daily,  Id. 

The  largest  and  most  extensively  circulated  newspaper  in  the  province, 
is  exceptionally  well  up  to  date  in  its  editorial  columns.    (Advt.  p.  606.) 

Colonist.    Daily,  morning.  Id. 

Established  1857-  One  of  the  oldest  journals  In  New  Zealand.  Agri- 
culture and  mining  as  well  as  the  local  and  district  news  are  fully  reported. 

NEW  PLYMOUTH. 

The  capital  town  of  the  Taranaki  province,  on  the 
W.  coast  of  the  North  Island,  in  direct  railway  com- 
munication with  Wellington.  Not  only  is  it  a  popular 
seaside  holiday  resort,  but  it  is  also  an  increasingly  busy 
industrial  and  trading  centre,  having  a  large  shipping  trade 
with  New  Zealand  ports.  Mount  Egmont,  8,270ft.  high, 
stands  in  the  centre  of  the  district,  and  is  very  popular 
with  tourists.  The  great  fertility  of  the  soil  and  its 
adaptability  for  the  growth  of  cereals  and  fruit  are 
widely  recognised.  A  large  trade  in  stock  and  the  produce 
of  the  interior  is  carried  on  from  New  Plymouth  as  a 
centre.  Dairying  is  the  principal  industry  and  butter  and 
cheese  are  exported  from  the  province  to  the  value  of  over 
£2,500,000  annually,  in  addition  to  which  there  are  large 
exports  of  frozen  meat,  wool,  hides  and  skins,  and  other 
pastoral  products.  The  petroleum  measures  are  in  process 
of  development,  and  there  is  promise  of  an  important 
industry  being  established.  The  population  of  the  town  is 
about  8,000  and  there  are  60,000  inhabitants  in  the  district. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
Tabanaki  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 

An  evening  news|<aper.  8  pages.  Established  in  18S3.  Ciives  a  full 
cable  service,  reliable  Harllamentary  and  local  information,  mi  has  a 
J»r?e  and  (nfluential  circulation.    (Advt.,  p  630.) 


Tabanaki  Daily  News.    Id. 

The  only  morning  newspaper  in  this  district.    (Advt.,  p.  630.) 

Budget  and  Tabanaki  Weekly  Hebald.    Saturday,  3d. 

EftAbllshed  1877.  Contains  64  well-printed  pages,  general  news  of  the 
week,  country  and  district  Intelligence,  and  airneulturai  oolumns.  The 
largest  Jd.  weekly  In  New  Zealand.    (Advt.,  p.  630.) 

NGARUAWAHIA. 

A  town  twelve  milca  from  Hamilton,  in  the  midst  of  large 
agricultural  district.    Te  Ak>itea  coalfields  six  miles  distant. 
Population  700.     Local  newspaper: — 
NoARUAWAHiA  ADVOCATE.      Tuesday  and  Friday.     Id. 

OAMARU. 

An  important  railway  and  seaport  town  in  the  north  of 
the  Otago  province,  78  miles  from  Dunedin,  in  railway 
communication  with  that  city  and  Christchurch,  and 
also  branch  lines  running  into  the  interior.  It  is  situated 
in  the  midst  of  the  famous  grain-producing  and  agricultural 
district  of  the  Middle  Island,  a  remarkably  fertile  territory 
of  over  2,000  square  miles,  and  is  also  famous  for  its 
splendid  building  stone,  which  can  be  quarried  in  blocks 
of  almost  any  size.  It  is  a  handsome,  well-built  town  of 
7,500  inhabitants  with  a  county  population  of  40,000,  and 
enjoys  a  wonderfully  fine  climate.  Enormous  numbers  of 
sheep  are  weekly  despatched  to  the  home  market  for  con- 
sumption. The  freezing  works  are  very  extensive.  Woollen 
mills,  flour  mills,  dairy  factories,  and  large  grain  stores  are 
also  in  the  district.  Oamaru  Harbour  can  accommodate 
large  ocean-going  steamers  with  perfect  safety.  Papers  for 
the  district : — 
Oamabu  Mail.    Daily,  Id. 

Has  great  Influence  with  the  farming  population,  and  Is  extensively 
circulated  In  North  Otago  and  South  Canterbury.    (Advt.,  p.  604.) 

NoBTH  Otago  Times.    Daily,  Id. 

OPOTIKI. 

Situated  about  80  miles  E.  of  Tauranga,  in  the  Bay  of 
Plenty,  on  a  rich  flat  on  the  confines  of  the  Waioeka  and 
Otara  Rivera.  About  170  miles,  by  water,  from  Auckland. 
Direct  steamship  communication  with  Auckland  and 
Tauranga.  Surrounded  by  a  rich  agricultural  district, 
yielding  enormous  crops  of  maize,  wheat,  and  of  fruit.  The 
Government  has  taken  over,  by  purchase  from  the  natives, 
immense  tracts  of  land  in  the  vicinity,  which  have  been 
surveyed  for  division  into  sections.  The  prospects  of  the 
district  are  excellent.  Population — Whites,  2,500 ;  natives, 
2,000.  Local  newspapers  : — 
Opotiei   Heeald,   Whakatane  County   and  East  Coast 

Gazette.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Established  1R83.    (Advt.,  p.  629.) 

East  Coast  Quabdian.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

OPUNAKE. 

A  seaport  on  the  west  coast  of  North  Island,  40  miles  south 
of  New  Plymouth.     The  land  in  the  district  is  very  fertile 
and   the   dairying  industry  flourishes  exceedingly.     Popu- 
lation about  750.     Local  paper  : — 
Times.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

OREPUKI. 

A  town  in  the  western  district  of  Southland,  principally 
engaged  in  agricultural  and  pastoral  pursuits.     Population 
about  2,500.     Newspaper  :— 
Orepuki  Advocate.    Saturday.    Id.    (Advt.  p.  604.) 

OTAKI. 

Situated  on  the  Otaki  River,  south  of  Palmerston  North 
42  miles  by  rail,  47  miles  from  Wellington.  Sheep  farm- 
ing, dairying,  poultry- farming  and  fruit-growing  are  staple 
industries  of  this  agricultural  settlement.  The  town  con- 
tains several  hotels,  banks,  consumption  sanatorium,  etc. 
A  popular  holiday  resort.  Golf  links.  Trout  and  sea 
fishing.  Beautiful  bush  and  river  scenery.  Population 
about  1,000.  Local  paper  :— 
Otaki  Mail.     Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday. 

OTAUTAU. 

The  county  town  of  Wallace  Southland,  32  miles  from 
Invercargill.  Wheat,  oats,  barley,  lin.seed  and  Rye  grass 
are  grown  in  large  quantities  in  this  district.  Dairy-farming 
and  saw  milling  extensively  carried  on.  Important  stock 
centre.  Population  of  Wallace  County  9,700.  Papers  :  — 
Otautau  Standard.  Tuesday,  Id. 
Ota^tau  Fabmeb,    Wednesday. 


374 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAEROA. 

The  centre  and  capital  of  the  electorate  of  Ohinemuri, 
70  miles  from  Auckland  by  steamer,  and  128  by  rail.  Has 
daily  steamer  and  rail  communication  with  Auckland. 
Paeroa  has  five  first-class  hotels,  County  Council  offices, 
offices  of  the  Warden's  and  Stipendiary  Magistrates'  Courts, 
Banks,  etc.  Farming  and  dairying  are  largely  carried  on, 
and  a  well-equipped  butter  factory  is  established.  There 
are  several  large  producing  gold  mines  in  the  district,  and  a 
company  is  now  established  on  the  banks  of  the  Ohinemuri 
river  for  the  extraction  of  gold  lost  in  the  primitive  methods 
of  extraction  in  the  early  days.  The  population  of 
Ohinemuri  County  at  last  census  was  about  15,000  ;  Thames 
Valley,  9,000.  Paper  for  the  district : — 
Ohinemuei  Gazette.    Daily,  Id. 

Four  pages.    Contains  all  general,   mining   and   agrrlcultural    news. 
Liberal  organ. 

PAHIATUA. 

Situated  in  the  North  Island  (province  of  Wellington)  on 
the  main  road  and  railway  line  from  Masterton  to  Napier, 
a  most  progressive  township.  Grazing  and  dairying  are  the 
principal  industries.  Rich  land  and  bush  country.  Population 
—town  1,305,  county  4,250.  It  is  one  of  the  great  centres  in 
New  Zealand  of  the  dairying  industry.  Local  newspaper :  — 
The  Pahiatua  Hebald  (with   which  is   incorporated    the 

"  Pahiatua  Star  and  Eketahuna  Advertiser").      Daily. 

Evening.     Id. 

The  only  newspaper  published  in  the  County  of  Pahiatua,  and  largely 
circulated.    (Advt.,  p.  630.) 

PALMERSTON. 

An  important  and  improving  coal  mining  and  railway 
township,  41  miles  by  rail  direct  from  Dunedin,  and  about 
the  same  distance  from  Oamaru,  on  the  junction  of  the  main 
N.  road.    Population  900.    Local  newspaper : — 
Palmebston  and  Waikouaiti  Times.    Friday. 

PALMERSTON  NORTH. 

A  well  laid  out  and  prosperous  township  on  the  Welling- 
ton and  Auckland  and  Wellington  and  Napier  lines  of  rail- 
way, 87  miles  from  Wellington  in  a  N.  direction,  and 
a  railway  centre  for  a  most  important  agricultural  district. 
Population  of  Borough,  12,800 ;  District  (in  addition  to 
Borough),  30,000.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Manawatu  Daily  Standard  (Evening). 
Manawatu  Daily  Times  (Morning). 

PATEA. 

In  the  provincial  district  of  Taranaki,  on  the  Patea  River 
N.W.  of  Wellington,  about  140  miles,  and  also  in  daily  rail- 
way communication  with  Wellington,  New  Plymouth, 
Wanganui,  Napier,  and  Auckland.  I'atea  has  all  necessary 
commercial  advantages,  and  is  the  port  for  South  Taranaki. 
The  district,  which  is  exceedingly  fertile,  is  essentially  a 
grazing  and  dairying  one.  Population  of  town  1,000,  and 
of  district  3,100.  Local  newspaper : — 
Patea  and  Wavebley  Pbess.    Monday,  Wednesday,  and 

Friday.     Id. 

An  ably  conducted  and  progressive  paper,   with    considerable   local 
Influence.    (Advt.,  p.  630). 

PETONE. 

A  town  at  the  mouth  of  the  Hutt  River,  seven  miles  by 
rail  from  Wellington.  Has  Government  workshops,  freezing 
works,  woollen  mills,  soap  and  perfumery  factories,  brewery, 
saw  mills,  etc.  Possesses  excellent  wharf  accommodation 
and  the  usual  public  buildings.  Population  of  district, 
1 5 ,  000 .  Loca  I  paper  : — 
Hutt  and  Petonb   Chbonicle.     Tuesday,   Thursday   and 

Saturday.     Id. 

PICTON. 

Situated  at  the  head  of  Queen  Charlotte  Sound,  and 
a  port  of  considerable  importance,  50  miles  W.  of  Welling- 
ton, with  deep  water  up  to  the  wharves  ;  a  large  home  and 
inter-colonial  trade  is  carried  on  in  the  produce  of  the 
district — wool,  grain,  flax,  malt,  frozen  mutton,  etc. — as  well 
as  a  coasting  trade  with  Nelson,  Wellington,  West  Coast, 
and  other  Colonial  ports.  Alluvial  goldfields  and  quartz 
reefings  are  in  its  vicinity,  and  good  indications  of  coal. 
Freezing  and  cement  works  on  a  large  scale  have  been 
erected  in  the  neighbourhood.  Increasing  numbers  of 
people  visit  Picton  as  a  health  resort.  Picton  is  the 
Northern  terminus  of  the  South  Island  Trunk  line. 
Population  (1911)  1,388.  Local  newspaper: — 
Mablborough  Pbe?s.    Tri-weekly,  Id. 

Established  I860.    Oldest  paper  In  the  district.     A  well-conducted  pewsr 
paper  for  this  progressive  town.     (Advt.,  p.  629.) 


QUEENSTOWN. 

County  and  municipal  township  in  the  Otago  Provincial 
district ;  is  most  picturesquely  situated  on  the  shore  of  Lake 
Wakatipu,  197  miles  N.W.  of  Dunedin,  and  100  miles  North 
of  Invercargill.  Mining,  pastoral,  agricultural  and  dairying 
pursuits  are  largely  carried  on.  At  the  head  of  Lake 
Wakatipu  schielite  mining  is  being  carried  on  on  a  large 
scale.  Queenstown,  the  principal  township  in  the  Lake 
County,  is  placed  amidst  beautiful  scenery  and  is  a  great 
tourists'  resort.  Population  699,  Lake  district  about  3,500. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Lake  Wakatip  Mail.    Tuesday. 

Established  1863.   The  oldest  newspaper  on  the  Otago  goldfields.  (Advt. 
p.  6?9.) 

RANGIORA. 

Situated  21  miles  N.W.  of  Christchurch,  in  direct  line  of 
rail.  A  borough  township,  and  the  farming  centre  for  the 
far-famed  North  Canterbury  grain-growing  locality,  with 
very  large  agricultural  resources.  Population  about  2,000. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Standard  and   North  Canteebury   Guardian.    Wednes- 
day and  Saturday. 

REEFTON. 

A  mining  centre  on  the  AVest  Coast  of  the  South  Island, 
Greymouth,  distant  48  miles  by  rail,  and  Westport  are  the 
nearest  large  towns.  The  district  contains  gold  and  coal 
mines,  and  dairying  and  farming  are  extensively  carried  on. 
The  town  is  lighted  with  electricity,  the  motive  power 
being  water.  Government  buildings,  numerous  hotels,  and 
two  banks,  school  of  mines,  etc.  Population,  town  and 
district,  over  3,000.  Papers  for  the  district: — 
Inangahua  Herald  and  New  Zealand  Miner.  Daily  Id. 
Inangahua  Times.    Daily,  Evening. 

Circulates  from  Blaclovater  to  Murchison.    (Advt.,  p.  62S.) 

RIVERTON. 

Sea-coast  and  post  town  in  the  Southland  district  (Middle 
Island),  26  miles  W.  of  Invercargill  by  rail.  In  the  township 
are  Government  ofiices,  customs,  banks,  and  other  com- 
mercial institutions,  and  a  large  number  of  hotels.  Gold- 
mining  is  carried  on,  as  well  as  ship-building,  dairy  farming, 
etc.  Population  1,000,  and  of  the  Wallace  County,  of 
which  Riverton  is  the  county  town,  9,000.  Local  netvs- 
paper : — 

Western   Star  and  Wallace  County  Gazette.     Tues- 
day and  Friday,  3d. 

Cla(ms  a  large  circulation  amongst  a  mixed  mining,  agricultural,  sen- 
faring,  and  sawmilling  community. 

ROTORUA. 

Situated  on  Lake  Rotorua  (North  Island),  171  miles  by 
rail  from  Auckland  in  the  centre  of  the  Hot  Lakes  district, 
noted  for  their  medicinal  properties  (rheumatism,  skin 
diseases,  etc.),  highly  charged  with  health-giving  pro- 
perties. Thousands  of  tourists  from  all  parts  of  the  world 
flock  thither.  Rotorua  has  many  improved  baths,  hotels, 
and  boarding  houses.  Season  from  November  to  end  of 
May.  Splendid  trout  fishing  in  lakes  and  streams.  Popu- 
lation, town,  2,390  ;  county,  3,544.  Local  newspapers.— 
Rotorua  Chronicle.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday 

mornings.  Id. 
Rotorua  Times.     Daily  Evening,  Id. 

ROXBURGH  (Teviot). 

In  the  Otago  Province,  some  100  miles  W.  of  Dunedin,  on 
the  Molyneux  River.  ^Municipal  township  and  gold-mining 
centre  of  much  importance.  Gold  is  obtained  by  hydraulic 
sluicing ;  there  are  also  a  number  of  dredges  operating  on 
the  river,  getting  large  returns  of  gold,  and  the  claims  are 
very  valuable,  A  large  fruit-growing  centre.  Farming  and 
grazing  are  also  most  successfully  carried  on.  Four  coal 
mines  are  worked  within  a  radius  of  five  miles.  Population 
500.    Local  newspaper : — 

Mount  Benger  Mail.    Wednesday,  3d. ;  13s.  per  annum. 
Circulates  w\Ae\y  throughout   the  goldttelds   and  fruit-growing  and 
farming  districts  of  the  country. 

SOUTHBRIDGE. 

Situated  31  miles  by  rail  from  Christchurch  (South 
Island).  Agricultural  and  pastoral  population  of  about  750. 
Southbridge  is  the  oldest  township  in  the  Ellesmere  district. 
The  district  is  known  generally  as  one  of  the  best  agricul- 
tural centres  in  J^ew  ?,Q9,\mi,    The  dairying  industry  baa 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  NEW  ZEALAND. 


375 


greatly  increased  by  the  establishment  of  creameries.  The 
population  of  the  Ellesmere  district  is  about  6,000,  and 
includes  that  of  the  towns  of  Southbridge  and  Leeston, 
and  several  villages.  The  district  is  well  irrigated 
by  water  races  from  the  Rakaia  River.  Local  news- 
paper : — 
Ellesmere  Guardian.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

An  excellent  and  well-conducted  country  paper.    Established  1879. 

STRATFORD. 

A  post  town  in  Taranaki  district,  abont  30  miles  from  New 
Plymouth,  in  which  the  dairying  industry  is  largely  followed. 
Several  factories,  including  30  saw  mills.    Population  over 
2,600 ;  district  about  10,000.    Local  paper : — 
EvENiKG  Post.     Daily. 

TAIHAPE. 

An  important  town  on  the  Main  Trunk  Railway.  The 
population  is  nearly  2,000,  but  the  district  which  it 
supplies  has  a  population  of  about  11,000.  Local  paper  : — 
Taihapb  Daily  Times.    Evening. 

TAKAKA. 

A  post  town  about  53  miles  from  Nelson  on  the  Takaka 
river.  Ironstone  is  found  in  large  quantities  at  the  head  of 
the  valley.  The  mineral  wealth  is  considerable,  gold,  silver, 
platinum,  coal,  &c..  being  known  to  exist.  Dairy  produce, 
hops,  wool,  and  timber  are  at  present  the  chief  products. 
Steamers  connect  with  Nelson  daily.  Population  about 
1,800.  Newspfipcr : — 
GOLDFjf  Bay  Times. 

TAPANUI. 

Municipal,  post,  and  railway  township,  on  a  branch  line 
from  Dunedin,  which  is  distant  98  miles  S.W.  Tapanui  is 
the  centre  of  an  agricultural  district,  and  a  large  timber 
trade  is  carried  on.  Population  Tapanui  district  about 
6,000.  Local  newspaper  ■ — 
Tapanui    Courier    and    Central     Districts    Gazette. 

Wednesday,  £1  per  annnm. 

TAUMARUNUI. 

The   chief  point  of  departure  for  the  Wanganui   River 
tourist  traffic,  175  miles  south  of  Auckland.     Chief  indus- 
tries, timber-milling,  agriculture,  cattle  and  sheep-raising. 
Population,  2,000,  district  10,000.     Local  newspaper  : — 
Taumarunui  Press.     Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday. 

TAURANGA. 

A  borough  town  and  port  of  call,  the  only  harbour  in  the 
Bay  of  Plenty,  and  the  only  workable  harbour  at  all  states 
of  the  tide  between  Auckland  and  Wellington.  Auckland  is 
distant  130  miles,  and  passenger  steamers  ply  twice  weekly. 
Agricultural,  and  pastoral,  and  large  tracts  of  rich  land 
are  under  cultivation  in  cereals,  principally  oat  and  maize. 
The  flax  industry  has  developed  largely  and  dairying  is 
extensively  carried  on.  Tauranga  harbour  is  one  of  the 
best  on  the  East  Coast.  Population,  excluding  Maoris,  3,000. 
Paper /or  the  district : — 
Bay  op  Plenty  Times.    Daily.    Evening,  Id.    Established 

1872. 

TE  AROHA. 

Is  situated  in  the  Auckland  province  (North  Island)  in 
direct  communication  by  rail  with  Auckland.  It  is  a  gold- 
mining  (quartz)  locality,  and  much  capital  is  being  expended 
in  developing  the  auriferous  wealth.  The  hot  springs  here 
are  rapidly  becoming  famous  for  the  treatment  of  rheum- 
atism, and  are  much  frequented  by  visitors.  The  district, 
which  is  the  centre  of  the  fertile  Thames  Valley,  is  process- 
ing by  leaps  and  bounds,  and  will  shortly  rank  with  the 
Waikato  and  Taranaki  as  one  of  the  premier  dairying  centres 
of  New  Zealand.  Population  of  Te  Aroha  (1911)  1,500; 
district  5,000.  Local  newspapers : — 
Tk  Aroha  and  Ohinemuri  News.     Monday,  Wednesday, 

and  Friday.     Id. 
Kiitabllshed  1883. 

Te  Akoha  Mail.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 

TE    KUITI. 

On  the  main  trunk  railway,  126  miles  south  from  Auck- 
land.    Pastoral,  agricultural  and  dairying  are  principally 
engage4  in.  .     Population   1,600 ;    district  5,000.       Local 
newspaper : — 
KiNO  Ck)UNTy  Chroxjcle;,    Wednesday  and  Saturday, 


TEMUKA. 

Railway  and  postal  township  on  the  Timaru  line,  about 
89  miles  from  Cnristchurch,  on  the  main  line  of  railway  to 
Dunedin.  Ranks  amongst  the  best  cultivated  and  most 
fruitful  land  in  New  Zealand.  In  Temuka  are  flax  and 
fibre-milling  companies,  also  butter  and  cheese  factories. 
Population  of  town,  2,000;  of  district,  10,000.  Temuka  is 
famous  for  its  trout  fishing.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Temuka  Leader.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Gebaldine  Guardian.    Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satvirday, 
Id.    (See  also  Geraldine.) 

THAMES  (Grahamstown). 
One  of  the  most  important  mining  districts  in  New  Zea- 
land, and  one  of  the  most  valuable  in  the  colony.  By 
employing  the  latest  discoveries  in  the  saving  processes  and 
treatment  of  ores,  the  field  ban  experienced  a  revival,  and  the 
prospect  is  considered  very  good.  Daily  steam  communi- 
cation with  Auckland,  distance  42  miles.  Trains  daily 
to  Te  Aroha  hot  springs  (distance  40  miles),  and  Paoroa 
and  intermediate  stations  to  Auckland.  A  settlement  of 
200,000  acres  has  been  opened  up  by  the  Government  within 
5  miles  of  this  town,  and  is  now  one  of  the  richest  dairying 
districts  in  New  Zealand.  Population  of  town,  6,000  ; 
district  20,000.     Paper  for  the  district:— 

Evening  Star.    Daily.    8  pages.     (.\dvt.  p.  606.) 

TIMARU. 

The  most  important  town  in,  and  the  natural  outlet  of 
the  large  fertile  district  of  South  Canterbury,  situated 
about  midway  between  Christchurch  and  Dunedin,  on  the 
Main  Trunk  Railway,  where  extensive  agricultural  settle- 
ment has  taken  place  lately.  Is  in  direct  communication 
by  steamers  and  sailing  vessels  with  coastal,  intercolonial, 
and  foreign  parts  ;  and  is  the  outlet  for  large  quantities  of 
frozen  produce,  grain  and  wool.  There  are  several  manu> 
factories  of  agricultural  implements,  and  amongst  other 
industries  are  a  woollen  factory,  a  boot  factory,  important 
meat  preserving  establishments,  two  extensive  refrigerating 
works,  and  three  large  flour  mills.  Timaru  possesses  all 
commercial  advantages,  and  13  hotels.  Population  of  town, 
including  suburbs,  13,000;  dist rict,  34,000.  Papers  for  the 
district  : — 
Timaru  Herald.    Daily,  Id. 

Morning  daily.  12tol«paees.  Gives  reliable  British  and  foreign  cable 
news  and  interprovlnclal  telegrams.  Stock,  Wool,  and  other  Market 
Reoorts  a  special  feature.  Largest  clrctUatlon  of  any  t^ovinclal  Paper 
In  the  Dominion. 

Post.    Daily,  evening  Id. 

TUATAPERE. 

A  western  district  town  in  Southland,  13  miles  beyond 
Orepuki,  and  the  centre  of  a  rapidly  developing  district. 
Population  over  1,000.     Local  newspaper  :— 
TuATAPERE  Guardian.    Wednesday,  Id.    (Advt.  p.  604.) 

WAIHI. 

Waihi  has  a  population  of  7,000,  and  is  the  principal 
gold-mining  centre  of  New  Zealand.  It  is  connected  by 
rail  with  Wellington  (the  capital  city)  and  Auckland.  It 
has  two  gold-producing  mines  (the  Waihi  and  Grand 
Junction)  and  several  prospecting  mining  companies.  The 
Waihi  Mine  producecl  £13,628  in  1890.  Since,  its  yearly 
output  has  increased  to  about  one  million  sterling.  Total 
produced  to  date  from  this  mine  is  eight  million  sterling, 
and  dividends  paid  to  date,  £3,602,000.  The  town  has 
splendid  municipal  water  and  gas  supplies.  Local  News- 
paper:— 
Waihi  Daily  Telegraph.    Daily. 

WAIMATE. 

Is  situated  in  the  Canterbury  district,  130  miles  S.  of 
Christchurch,  on  a  branch  line  of  the  Southern  Trunk 
Railway.  Agricultural,  pastoral,  and  horticultural  district. 
The  township  has  many  hotels,  banks,  and  public  institu- 
tions. Popula^tion  1,500,  and  of  county  5,700.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Waimate  Times.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 
WAIM4TB  Adyebtjseb.    Daily. 


376 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


WAIPAWA. 

The  oldest  inland  town  in  Hawke's  Bay  and  is  the  centre 

of  a  pastoral  and  agricultural  country.     Dairy  farming  is 

also  carried  on.     The  town  is  on  the  main  line  of  road  and 

rail  between  Napier  and  Wellington,  situated  41  miles  from 

Napier  by  rail,  on  the  northern  bank  of  the  Waipawa  river, 

Population  about  1,200.      Local  newspaper: — 

Waipawa  Maid.     Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Established  1878.  The  authorised  gazette  for  all  the  local  bodies  In 
the  Waipawa  and  Patangata  counties. 

WAIROA  (Clyde). 

About  80  miles  by  land  from  Napier  (E.  coast  of  the 
North  Island),  en  the  Wairoa  River,  in  the  county  of  the 
same  name.  Large  quantities  of  wool,  maize,  and  wheat 
are  annually  exported.  Population  4,000,  of  whom  half  are 
Maoris.  The  Wairoa  district  has  a  high  reputation  for 
stock-raising  purposes,  its  pastures  remaining  green 
throughout  the  summer.  Local  newspaper : — 
Wairoa  Guardian,    Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  2d. 

WAITARA. 

A  seaport  situated  one  mile  from  the  mouth  of  the  Biver 
Waitari,  and  connected  with  New  Plymouth  by  rail,  distant 
11  miles.  Coal  mining  (output  250  tons  per  week),  farming, 
the  export  of  frozen  meat,  and  dairying  are  the  chief 
industries.  The  town  contains  several  hotels,  bank,  chamber 
of  commerce,  etc.,  and  has  a  population  of  about  1,000. 
Local  newspaper  :— 
Evening  Mail.     Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday. 

WANGANUI. 

An  important  seaport,  on  the  W.  coast  of  the  North 
Island.  An  industrial  town,  and  a  large  railway  centre,  in 
the  Province  of  Wellington,  134  miles  N.  of  the  capital. 
Communication  by  rail  or  sea.  The  district  is  pastoral  and 
agricultural,  both  prosperous,  with  large  export  trade  in 
timber,  frozen  meat,  cattle,  wool,  grain,  and  dairy  produce. 
Population  of  town  and  suburbs,  18,000.  Has  two  of  the 
largest  freezing  works  in  the  Dominion,  Papers  for  the 
district : — 
Wanganui  Chronicle.    Daily,  Id. 

Established  1855.  A  full-size  eight  to  sixteen-page  sheet,  well  conducted. 
Contains  each  morning  all  the  latest  cable  and  intercolonial  news.  Has 
a  large  circulation  on  the  West  Coast  of  the  North  Island. 

Wanganui  Herald,    Daily,  evening.  Id. 

WARKWORTH. 

A  township  on  the  Hauraki  Gulf,  43  miles  north-east  of 
Auckland.  Dairy  farming  and  fruit  growing  are  extensively 
carried  on,  and  tlie  town  contains  lime  and  cement  works. 
There  are  several  stores  and  hotels.  Population  about  850. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Rodney  Times.     Wednesday, 

WESTPORT. 

The  chief,  and  a  prosperous,  town  and  port,  on  the  W. 
coast  of  the  South  or  Middle  Island,  on  the  BuUer  River, 
with  a  safe  and  commodious  harbour,  with  deep  water. 
Population  of  town  5,000  ;  of  district  over  12,000.  Several 
coal  mines  are  most  successfully  worked,  the  coal  being 
much  esteemed  for  its  steaming  qualities,  and  is  unlimited 
in  supply.  A  quantity  of  gold  is  obtained  from  the  various 
mines  of  this  noted  and  rich  district.  Dairying  is  making 
rapid  strides.  Papers  for  the  district : — 
Westport  Times  and  Evening  Star.    Daily,  evening,  Id. 

Established  1866.     Has  the  largest  circulation  In  the  Buller  district. 

Westport   News,  .  Daily,  morning  ;   has  a  large  inland 

circulation. 
Bulleb  Miner.    Friday. 

WHANGAREI. 

In  the  Auckland  district,  Whangarei  County,  80  miles  N. 
of  the  City  of  Auckland.  A  rich  agricultural  and  fruit- 
growing district,  with  large  mineral  resources,  including 
coal,  ironstone,  lime,  manganese,  etc.  Fruit,  kauri  gum, 
timber,  and  coals  are  exported  on  a  large  scale.  The 
locality  is  highly  suitable  to  manufacturing  industries, 
which  include  canning  factory,  brickmaking  works,  saw- 
mills, cement  works,  etc.  Population  of  town  and  district 
20,000.  Local  newspaper: — 
Northern  Advocate.    Daily,  Id. 


WINTON. 

A  borough  town  on  the  Oreti  River,  situated  in  the  midst 
of  a  fertile  farming  and  dairy  farming  district  19  miles 
north  of  Invercargill.  Contains  several  hotels,  bank,  and 
Government  offices.  Factories  for  the  manufacture  of 
flour  and  cheese,  agricultural  implements,  and  pottery  are 
established,  and  saw  milling  and  meat  preserving  are  also 
extensively  carried  on.  Population  650.  District,  about 
3,500.  Local  paper:— 
Record.     Friday, 

WOODVILLE. 

A  quietly  prosperous  town,  midway  between  Napier  and 
Wellington,  junction  of  the  East  and  West  Coast  railway 
systems.  An  immense  area  of  forest  and  open  country,  now 
being  rapidly  settled  upon  by  farmers  and  graziers.  Dairying 
is  the  chief  industry,  and  several  dairy  factories  and 
creameries  have  been  established.  There  are  a  number  of 
sheep  farms  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  bacon  curing  is 
largely  engaged  in.  The  district  is  famous  for  its  trout 
fishing.  Population  of  town  1,350,  and  of  district  of  which 
it  is  the  centre,  6,000.  Local  newspaper : — 
WooDViLLE  Examiner.    Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Fridav. 

2d. 

WYNDHAM. 

A  township  situated  in  an  excellent  dairying  district  25 
miles  from  the  mouth  of  the  Mataura  River,  on  the  banks  of 
which  it  stands,  and  27  miles  by  rail  from  Invercargill. 
There  are  several  dairy  factories,  hotel,  stores,  etc.  Local 
newspapers : — 

Farmer.     Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday. 
Herald.     Tuesday  and  Friday. 


PAPUA. 


Formerly  known  as  British  New  Guinea.  Pivpua  has  an 
area  of  90,600  square  miles,  and  a  population  estimated  at 
380,000.  The  soil  is  exceedingly  fertile,  but  the  cultivated 
area  so  far  is  small.  The  exports  are  chiefly  gold,  pearl- 
shells  and  copra,  while  petroleum  is  also  being  obtained. 
The  total  imports  amount  to  about  £200,000  ])er  annum,  of 
which  the  United  Kingdom  sent  £23,255  worth  in  1915. 
The  Imperial  troops  have  taken  pofsession  of  the  German 
portion  of  New  Guinea  which  has  an  area  of  70,000  square 
miles. 

PORT   MORESBY. 

The  chief  station  and  port  of  Papua.  Local  newspaper : — 
Papuan  Times.     Wednesday, 


FIJI    ISLANDS. 


SUVA. 

The  capital  of  Fiji  has  an  excellent  harbour,  five  hotels, 
four  churches,  and  many  large  stores,  besides  the  Govern- 
ment buildings,  a  Carnegie  library,  Botanical  Gardens  and 
Museum.  White  population  of  Suva  1,073.  Papers  for 
the  distinct : — 
Fiji  Times.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  6d. 

Circulating  through  the  Pacilic  Islands,  Australia,  and  Mew  Zealand. 
(Advt  p.  631  ) 

Western  Pacific  Herald.       Monday,    Wednesday    and 

Friday. 
Royal  Gazette.    Friday,  Is. 
Na  Mata.     Monthly,  3d. 

Native  publication,  printed  by  the  Government.    Established  1876. 

LEVUKA. 

This  is  the  ancient  capital  of  Fiji,  and  is  situated  on  the 
picturesque  island  of  Ovalau.     Has  a  good  harbour,  three 
churches,  a  fine  school-house,  two  hotels,  a  large  Memorial 
Hall  built  of  concrete.     Local  neiospaper: — 
Polynesian  Gazette.    Saturday,  3d. 


SAMOA. 


APIA. 

Samoa  Times.     Published  in  English.    Weekly.     6d, 

0  LE  Savali,  in  Samoan.     Monthly, 

Native  Government  gazette-   Issued  free  to  native  population. 


377 


THE  IMPORT  TRADE  OF  BRITISH  SOUTH  AFRICA 


"  Land  !    I  will  show  you  land  ;    mile  upon  mile 
Of  ridge  and  kopje,  bush  and  candid  waste. 
Sun-drowned  and  empty,  tacit  as  the  sea, 
Belted  about  with  the  horizon  line. 
And  over  all  the  blank  and  curving  sky." 

This  is  the  South  Africa  of  our  imagination,  the 
South  Africa  of  the  veldt  which  was  borne  in  upon 
Englishmen  during  the  trials  of  the  South  African 
War.  To-day,  it  is  necessary  that  we  should  gain 
a  fuller  picture  of  the  great  confederation  which  is 
bent  upon  making  Africa  British  from  Capetown 
to  the  Victoria  Nyanza.  Not  only  must  we  recall 
the  rolling  uplands  of  Natal,  the  forests  of  Khodesia, 
the  green  and  well-watered  valleys  of  Orangia,  and 
the  woodbush  of  Central  Transvaal,  with  its  trees, 
fruit  and  flowers  in  tropical  abundance.  To  these 
must  be  added  the  newly-won  country  of  German 
South-West  Africa  and  the  rubber,  coffee,  vanilla, 
and  maize-growing  lands  of  German  East  Africa, 
which  General  Smuts  is  fast  adding  to  the  British 
Empire.  Every  month  the  South  Africa  of  Cecil 
Rhodes  seems  to  be  coming  nearer  actuality. 

It  is  too  early  to  gauge  the  trading  possibilities  of 
this  Greater  South  Africa.  The  following  pages 
attempt  a  lesser  task  ;  they  seek  to  review  the  trade 
of  the  Union  of  South  Africa  during  the  first  two 
years  of  the  Great  War,  adding  that  of  Rhodesia 
which,  though  still  an  independent  unit,  must  for 
trade  purposes  be  regarded  as  South  Africa.  The 
population  of  the  States  of  the  South  African  Union, 
as  shown  in  the  last  census,  with  a  percentage  to 
cover  the  natural  increase,  is  practically  7,000,000 
souls.  Of  these,  5,500,000  are  natives,  with  the 
purchasing  power  of  non-whites  which  is  not  more 
than  one-seventh  that  of  a  white  man.  The  Euro- 
peans number  rather  less  than  1,500,000.  Yet  the 
trade  of  South  Africa  in  a  normal  year  is  over  £70 
millions.  Here  are  the  figures  for  1914  and  1915. 
It  will  be  seen  that  the  exports  last  year  were  much 
below  the  normal.  This  was  entirely  due  to  the 
decreased  "  shipments  "^not  production — of  gold 
and  the  slump  in  the  diamond  trade  which  naturally 
followed  the  declaration  of  a  world  war.  But  for 
these  factors,  the  trade  totals  would  be  regarded  as 
highly  satisfactory.  As  a  fact,  South  Africa  was 
threatened  with  trade  disaster  when  the  Great  War 
commenced,  but  has  weathered  the  storm. 

South  African  Exports. 


South  African  Imports. 

1914. 

1915. 

United  Kingdom   . . 

Canada 

India 

Australia     . . 

£ 

17,740,163 

779,076 

999,157 

1,563,830 

£ 

17,067,805 

978,079 

1,265,027 

454,535 

Total,  Whole  British  Empire  . . 

21,596,050 

20,146,591 

Austria-Hungary 

Belgium 
France 
Germany     . . 

HoUand       

Sweden        

Japan 

United  States         

119,724 
351,144 
482,758 

2.194,529 
568,664 
513,459 
110,259 

3,009,497 

6,825 
28,817 
484,518 
116,323 
511,378 
449,925 
221,593 
4,413,148 

Total,  All  Foreign  C!ountries    . . 

9,572,615 

8,906,255 

Total  Merchandise 

31,322,590 

29,208,899 

1914. 

1915. 

United  Kingdom 

Canada 

India           

Australia     . . 

£ 

33,781,005 

4,610 

75,824 

83,072 

£ 

9,859,255 

21,869 

84,364 

303,174 

Total,  Whole  British  Empire  . . 

34,434,190 

10,897,729 

Germany     . . 

United  States         

1,432,902 
277,116 

2,328,530 

Total,  All  Foreign  Countries   . . 

2,455,441 

2,585,128 

Total,  All  Exports 

40,223,283 

16,859,373 

The  Mining  Industry. 
Though  the  above  tables  do  not  disclose  the  fact, 
the  mining  industry  of  the  Transvaal  has  done 
yeoman  service  for  the  impeiial  cause  in  general 
and  the  Union  of  South  Africa  in  particular  through- 
out the  war.  By  keeping  up  the  supply  of  gold,  it 
has  maintained  London  as  a  free  gold  market. 
For  a  year  after  the  outbreak  of  war  there  was  no 
demand  for  diamonds,  and  those  that  were  forced 
upon  an  unwilling  market  reduced  values  by  50  per 
cent.  The  three  most  important  diamond  com- 
panies, however,  acted  with  wisdom.  Production 
was  stopped  and  supplies  were  kept  off  the  market. 
To-day,  the  price  of  better  quality  stones  is  little 
lower  than  in  1913.  The  recent  revival  of  activity 
in  the  diamond  industry  attracted  an  increased 
number  of  Kaffir  labourers.  In  January,  1916, 
only  900  natives  were  employed  on  the  diamond 
mines.  By  July  there  were  3,339,  and  in  August, 
1916,  there  were  5,146.  Some  of  these  were  at- 
tracted from  the  Transvaal  gold  mines.  Neverthe- 
less, the  gold  production  has  been  well  maintained. 
The  following  table  shews  the  monthly  production 
of  gold  in  the  Transvaal  since  the  commencement 
of  the  Great  War,  together  with  the  pre-war  year 
of  1913 :— 


— 

1918. 

1914. 

1016. 

1016. 

January  .. 

February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

Aufiust    . . 

September 

October  . . 

November 

December 

£ 
3,353,116 
3,118,352 
3,358,050 
3,334,358 
3,373,998 
3,173,382 
2,783,917 
3,092,754 
2,999,686 
3,051,701 
2,860,788 
2,857,938 

£ 
2,768,470 
2,660,186 
2,917,346 
2,904,924 
3,059,340 
3,049,558 
3,111,398 
3,024,037 
2,082,630 
3,116,754 
3,040,677 
2,952,755 

£ 
3,037,058 
2,872,406 
3,202,514 
3,160,651 
3,243,347 
3,208,224 
3,272,258 
3,307,975 
3,299,423 
3,388,122 
3,317,534 
3,317,949 

£ 
3,344,948 
3,201,068 
3,384,121 
3,205,643 
3.303.377 
8,235,767 
8,232,801 
8,318.116 

Total 

• 

37.358,040 

35,688,075 

38,627,461     26.225.926 

378 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The  total  imports  into  the  Union  of  South  Africa 
during  the  year  ended  December  31st,  1915,  were 
valued  at  £33,833,542,  as  compared  with  £36,391,861 
in  1914.  The  more  important  articles  imported 
into  the  Union  during  the  past  two  years  are  set  out 
below : — 


1914. 

1915. 

£ 

£ 

Apothecaryware     . . 

148,367 

149,019 

Apparel  and  slops 

2,248,720 

1,865,936 

Basket  ware 

10,629 

5,642 

Beads 

17,258 

17,117 

Bioscope  films 

— 

40,112 

Brushware  . . 

49,590 

38,940 

Canvas  and  duck  . . 

42,714 

82,792 

Cement 

69,009 

42,199 

Chinaware 

31,197 

8,532 

Clocks  and  watches 

69,246 

60,196 

Cotton  piece  goods 

1,516,562 

1,800,972 

Other       

295,527 

348,603 

Blankets 

289,300 

206,235 

Hosiery               

668,957 

765,554 

Cutlery 

76,918 

77,472 

Disinfectants 

46,555 

51,581 

Drugs  (medicines) 

91,015 

90,012 

Earthenware 

126,524 

74,579 

Enamelled  ware     . . 

44,477 

27,354 

Fencing  wire 

214,283 

81,368 

Foods  and  drink — 

Aerated  water    . . 

7,660 

5,284 

Ale  and  beer 

28,463 

27,211 

Baking  powder  . . 

47,040 

65,328 

Biscuits 

66,838 

53,106 

Chocolate  and  cocoa 

43,057 

51,666 

195,482 

279,791 

Coffee  (raw) 

521,464 

528,032 

Jams  and  jellies . . 

26,354 

18,957 

Jelly  and  custard  powders 

31,198 

31,496 

25,393 

27,354 

Fruit  (bottled) 

11,808 

8,174 

Milk  (condensed) 

434,979 

410,433 

Pickles  and  sauces 

41,858 

47,940 

Brandy 

55,403 

60,618 

Gin 

16,809 

22,937 

Whisky            

239,117 

274,395 

Tea           

294,057 

320,084 

Wine  (sparkling) 

22,914 

27,660 

Furniture — 

Carpets    . . 

52,431 

49,138 

72,767 

62,244 

Schools  and  churches    . . 

20,062 

8,927 

Other  furniture 

205,763 

112,173 

Glassware    . . 

39,190 

20,389 

Bottles 

102,712 

102,257 

Window  . . 

43,351 

60,176 

Haberdashery  and  milUnery 

1,016,050 

883,311 

Hats  and  caps        .... 

204,806 

209,467 

Jewellery     . . 

137,045 

63,742 

Lampware  . . 

40,926 

31,804 

Musical  instruments 

114,106 

66,113 

Machinery — 

Agricultural 

101,052 

75,348 

Electrical 

433,669 

178,306 

Mining     . . 

757,750 

613,422 

Paper,  etc. — 

Printing  . . 

197,338 

169,846 

Wrapping 

63,036 

82,076 

Bags         

36,218 

41,806 

Perfumery  . . 

63,997 

80,234 

Photographic  goods 

49,353 

44,982 

Plated  ware 

108,407 

68,852 

Sheep  dip    . . 

44,231 

67,781 

Soap  (common) 

38,933 

29,161 

(toilet)            

34,336 

45,027 

Surgical  appliances 

37,690 

44,948 

Typewriters 

22,251 

10,138 

1914. 

1915. 

£ 

£ 

Tobacco  (raw) 
Cigars 
Cigarettes 
Pipes        

50,299 
40,379 
68,786 
25,948 

29,910 
35,600 
37,994 
13,616 

Toys             

87,910 

50,573 

Vehicles — 

Cycles  and  parts 
Motor-cars  and  parts     . . 
Motor-cycles 

158,309 
753,726 
163,863 

71,159 
463,427 
111,632 

Woollen  goods — 
Piece  goods 
Blankets 
Shawls     . . 
Underclothing    . . 

286,729 

233,686 

51,645 

92,574 

366,642 

207,388 

30,835 

88,423 

Total            

36,391,861 

33,833,542 

Teade  in  1916. 

During  the  first  half  of  1916  the  import  trade  of 
British  South  Africa  totalled  £20,133,000  and  he 
export  trade  (exclusive  of  gold)  £9,840,000.  The 
imports  in  the  first  half  of  1914  and  1915  were 
£20,539,000  and  £14,189,000,  while  the  exports 
were  £12,368,000  and  £6,742,000  in  the  first  halves 
of  1914  and  1915  respectively.  As  has  been  said, 
the  export  figures  are  misleading  owing  to  the  omis- 
sion of  the  gold  exports.  The  production  figures 
during  the  first  half  of  1916,  however,  were  well 
in  excess  of  those  between  January  and  June,  1915. 
In  the  first  half  of  1916  gold  to  the  value  of 
£19,681,348  was  produced  in  the  South  African 
Union,  as  compared  with  £18,723,044  in  the  first 
half  of  1915. 

A  Review  of  Trade  in  1915. 

The  increase  in  the  imports  of  food  and  drink  in 
1915  as  compared  with  1914  is  largely  due  to  increases 
in  wheat,  whisky  and  confectionery.  The  value  of 
the  imports  of  whisky  increased  from  £239,000  in 

1914  to  £274,000  in  1915,  probably  in  anticipation 
of  an  increased  duty.  The  increased  consumption 
of  confectionery  is  directly  traceable  to  the  war 
and  seems  to  be  in  the  nature  of  a  war  luxury.  The 
value  of  the  confectionery  imported  in  1915  was 
£333,000  as  compared  with  £256,000  in  1914.  On 
the  contrary  the  value  of  the  sugar  imported  declined 
from  £270,000  in  1914  to  £115,000  in  1915.  Imports 
of  woollen  piece  goods  showed  a  considerable  increase 
in  value,  owing  to  local  contracts  for  the  supply  of 
uniforms. 

A  decrease  in  the  imports  of  motor  vehicles  in 

1915  was  due  more  to  the  difliculty  of  obtaining 
supplies  than  any  large  falling  off  in  the  demand. 
Other  decreases  in  South  African  imports  point  to 
the  flourishing  condition  of  the  local  industries. 
Here  is  a  table  shewing  the  decline  in  the  imports  of 
candles,  soap  and  cement,  as  compared  ^nth  a  pre- 
war year.  All  of  these  are  manufactured  locally. 
The  cement  companies  of  South  Africa  produce 
millions  of  tons  annually,  while  soaps  and  candles 
of  local  manufacture  have  almost  ousted  goods  of 
overseas    origin.    The  figures  are  the  more  note- 


THE   IMPORT   TRADE   OF   BRITISH   SOUTH   AFRICA. 


379 


worthy  when  it  is  remembered  that  in  1906  South 
Africa  imported  19,073,000  lb.  of  candles  and 
247,000,000  lb,  of  cement :— 


1913. 

1915. 

Candles 
Soap  . . 
Cement 

Lb. 

609,266 

7,664,118 

177.472.499 

Lb. 

141,203 

4,370,024 

54.839.712 

Trade  with  United  States. 

The  war  has  made  a  considerable  difference  to  the 
import  trade  with  the  United  States,  particularly 
with  regard  to  food  products.  The  imports  increased 
from  £311,974  in  1914,  to  £990,720  in  1915,  the 
chief  increase  being  due  to  wheat  during  the  first 
half  of  1915. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  value  of  im- 
ports during  the  four  half-yearly  periods  of  1914 
and  1915  :— 


Value. 

Proportion  of 

Total  Imports. 

£ 

Per  cent. 

January — June,  1914    .. 

1,641,017 

9-5 

July — December,  1914 

1,368,480 

9-8 

January — June,  1915    . . 

2,094,678 

16-7 

July — December,  1915 

2,318,470 

13-9 

Japan's  Enterprise. 
Another  country  which  has  benefited  by  the 
exclusion  of  Germany  from  the  South  African  market 
is  Japan.  Even  before  the  war  Japanese  traders 
were  offering  the  cheaper  soft  goods  suitable  for 
native  wear,  a  trade  which  has  been  dominated  in 
turn  by  Great  Britain,  Germany  and  Italy.  Japan's 
cheap  labour  is  a  factor  of  prime  importance  in  this 
"  native "  trade  and  Far  Eastern  manufacturers 
have  not  been  behindhand  in  putting  up  suitable 
plant  and  introducing  the  most  recent  spinning 
machinery.  Before  the  war  ends  the  Japanese  will 
probably  be  well  established  in  this  cheap  trade, 
though  many  good  judges  deprecate  the  present 
tendency  to  exaggerate  the  position  of  Japanese 
trade  in  the  South  African  market.  It  has  been 
stimulated  by  the  establishment  of  a  direct  steam- 
ship service,  but  this  service  itself  suffers  from  the 
lack  of  cargo  for  Japan.  Many  steamers  return  in 
ballast.  An  effort  to  get  over  this  difiiculty  was 
made  by  the  Japanese  Consul  at  Capetown,  who 
visited  Japan  and  secured  orders  for  wool,  wine, 
asbestos  and  wattle-bark.  The  export  trade  of 
Japan  to  South  Africa  increased  from  £110,259  in 
1914  to  £221,593  in  1915,  and,  during  the  first  six 
months  of  1916,  imports  from  Japan  to  South  Africa 
were  valued  at  £202,000.  The  following  were  im- 
ported during  1914  and  1915  : — 


— 

1914. 

1915. 

Cotton  manufactures — 

£ 

£ 

Piece  goods 

3,280 

3,848 

Hosiery 

30,744 

81,586 

All  other 

2,023 

10,431 

Silk  manufactures — 

Piece  goods 

13,991 

32,549 

All  other 

10,629 

21,454 

Apothecaries'  ware    . . 

2,547 

4,809 

Haberdashery  and  millinery 

7,011 

10,073 

Window  glass . . 

— 

2,980 

Toys 

713 

2,210 

Superphosphates       

— 

2,026 

Brushware 

1,071 

2,001 

South  African  Exports 

The  total  value  of  exports  (exclusive  of  gold 
bullion)  from  the  Union  in  1915  was  £16,859,373,  as 
compared  with  £40,223,283  (including  gold  bullion) 
in  1914.  Of  these  amounts  South  African  produce 
accounted  for  £15,028,154  in  1915,  as  compared  with 
£38,000,000  in  1914.  Apart  from  gold,  diamonds 
and  feathers,  the  value  of  South  African  produce 
exported  in  1915  was  £12,608,244,  an  increase  of 
£1,512,770  over  1914,  and  the  highest  value  reached 
in  any  year.  Thus  298,000,000  lb.  of  maize  was 
exported  as  compared  with  220,000,000  lb.  in  1914. 
The  loss  of  the  German  market  made  no  difference, 
the  whole  of  the  crop  being  readily  disposed  of 
within  the  British  Empire.  During  1916  the  drought 
in  the  Karoo,  the  Orange  Free  State,  and  the  Trans- 
vaal interfered  with  the  maize  crop,  and  a  shortage 
of  2J  million  bags  is  expected  as  compared  with 
1914.  There  is  not  likely  to  be  a  surplus  for  export 
in  1916.  Apart  from  drought,  the  potentialities  of 
maize  production  in  South  Africa  are  very  great. 

During  1915,  the  exports  of  sheep's  wool  amounted 
to  170,003,173  lb.,  valued  at  £5,380,031,  and  ex- 
ceeded both  in  quantity  and  value  any  previous 
annual  report  except  the  record  totals  for  1913. 
Large  quantities  were  taken  by  the  United  States, 
which  took  the  place  of  Germany  as  the  purchaser 
next  in  importance  to  the  United  Kingdom. 

The  exports  of  cattle  hides  and  sheep  and  goat  skins 
were  valued  at  £1,668,410  in  1915,  as  compared  with 
£1,567,493  in  1914,  and  £2,010,484  in  1913. 

The  Union  exported  4,236,968  lb.  of  blasting 
compounds  during  last  year,  the  highest  figure 
reached   in    any  other  year  being  1,057,450  lb.  in 

1913.  The  reason  for  the  large  increase  is  that 
supplies  from  Germany  for  Australia  ceased,  and 
South  Africa  was  able  to  relieve  the  factories  of  the 
United  Kingdom  by  undertaking  the  supply.  There 
was  an  important  increase  in  exports  of  asbestos, 
namely,  6,180,000  lb.,  valued  at  £44,500,  as  com- 
pared   with    2,614,000  1b.,   valued    at    £19,300,   in 

1914.  The  United  Kingdom  has  been  taking  larger 
quantities  from  South  Africa  than  Germany  during 
recent  years,  reversing  the  former  position. 

British  Exports  to  South  Africa. 

We  have  already  set  out  in  detail  the  total  imports 
received  by  the  South  African  Union  during  1915. 
It  remains  to  shew  what  proportion  of  this  trade 
was  done  with  the  Mother  Country,  with  the  assist- 
ance of  the  generous  customs  rebate  given  to  British 
goods,  as  set  out  in  the  table  of  the  South  African 
tariff  which  follows.  The  British  statistics  shew 
the  following  export  trade  with  the  four  provinces 
of  the  South  African  Union  during  1915. 

The  total  imports  sent  to  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope 
in  1915  were  valued  at  £8,934,504,  compared  with 
£10,033,463  in  1914  and  £11,765,630  in  the  record 
breaking  year  of  1913.  Among  the  items  were 
biscuits  and  cakes,  £22,283  ;  cocoa,  £80,986  ;  con- 
densed milk,  £368  (an  extraordinary  drop  from  the 
£145,909  imported  in  1914) ;  sauces,  £32,136 ; 
spirits,  £96,138  ;  and  confectionery,  £50,780,  com- 
pared with  £42,071  in  1914.  The  imports  of  apparel 
from  the  United  Kingdom  were  valued  at  £1,123,298, 


380 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


blacking,  £46,845 ;  boots  and  shoes,  £384,575 ; 
cycles,  £86,032  ;  chemicals,  £221,109 ;  china  and 
earthenware,  £39,085 ;  cordage,  £51,991  ;  cotton 
piece  goods,  £662,263  ;  other  cotton  goods,  £349,642  ; 
haberdashery,  £45,636 ;  hardware,  £61,521  ; 
hats,  £99,513 ;  implements,  £71,587 ;  machinery, 
£313,702 ;  manures,  £88,558  (as  compared  with 
£4,623  in  1913  and  £21,852  in  1914)  ;  medicines, 
£105,230;  oil  cloth,  £34,488;  paints,  £59,485; 
plated  ware,  £23,629;  saddlery,  £94,870;  soap, 
£21,910;  stationery,  £96,646;  toys,  £38,023; 
woollen  piece  goods,  £287,763,  and  other  woollen 
goods,  £253,267. 

The  import  from  Great  Britain  to  the  Orange 
River  Colony  were  valued  at  £297,956,  including 
£70,000  worth  of  apparel,  £54,000  of  cotton  piece 
goods,  and  £31,000  of  woollen  articles. 

Natal  and  the  Transvaal. 

The  imports  from  the  Mother  Country  to  Natal 
during  1914  were  valued  at  £4,753,369,  a  welcome 
increase  upon  the  £4,560,822  registered  in  1914, 
though  still  below  the  pre-war  record  of  £5,053,173. 
Among  the  British  imports  to  Natal  were  cocoa, 
£25,261  ;  condensed  milk,  £38,716  ;  spirits,  £75,958, 
and  confectionery,  £25,110.  The  value  of  the 
apparel  imported  from  Great  Britain  was  £383,573, 
compared  with  £426,956  in  1914,  boots  and  shoes, 
£126,828  ;  cycles,  £23,453  ;  chemicals,  £306,723,  an 
increase  of  £94,000  on  the  year  ;  chinaware,  £37,110  ; 
cotton  piece  goods,  £271,904  ;  other  cotton  goods, 
£131,094  ;  electrical  goods,  £56,032  ;  glass,  £31,377  ; 
hats,  £33,334  ;  tools,  £44,980  ;  linen  goods,  £53,383  ; 
machinery,  £679,593  ;  manures,  £54,297  ;  medicines, 
£41,623  ;  paints,  £46,690  ;  soap,  £18,182  ;  station- 
ery, £31,801  ;  toys,  £17,916  ;  and  woollen  goods, 
£107,268. 

The  imports  to  the  Transvaal  from  the  United 
Kingdom  reached  a  total  value  of  £5,155,764  in  1915, 
a  welcome  increase  upon  the  £4,630,483  in  1914. 
Among  the  items  were  biscuits  and  cakes,  £15,892  ; 
cocoa  preparations,  £26,340 ;  sauces,  £13,996 ; 
spirits,  £77,311  ;  confectionery,  £32,324 ;  tobacco, 
£21,762;  apparel,  £905,532;  boots  and  shoes, 
£346,602;  chemicals,  £513,170  (compared  with 
£255,939  in  1914);  cotton  piece  goods,  £367,624; 
other  cotton  goods,  £232,550;  electrical  goods, 
£55,620  ;  haberdashery,  £27,101  ;  hardware,  £23,301  ; 
hats,  £87,048 ;  machinery,  £280,586 ;  machinery 
belting,  £74,657 ;  medicines,  £51,502 ;  oil  cloth, 
£20,136  ;  paints,  £25,319  ;  paper,  £51,464  ;  station- 
ery, £34,923;  toys,  £28,098;  and  woollen  goods, 
£300,569. 

Trade  of  Rhodesia. 

The  two  provinces  have  now  a  population  of  about 
35,000  whites,  and  1,600,000  natives,  749,000  natives 
being  in  Southern  Rhodesia,  and  857,000  in  the 
northern  province.  The  trade  of  the  north  is  small 
amounting  to  about  £450,000  a  year,  but  the  pre-war 
trade  of  Southern  Rhodesia  was  valued  at  £7,500,000. 
The  imports  into  Southern  Rhodesia  have  averaged 
£1,973,631  since  the  beginning  of  the  century,  the 
value  in  1915  being  £2,145,372.  Of  the  goods  im- 
ported from  beyond  British  South  Africa  71-6  per 
cent,  came  from  the  United  Kingdom,  and  6-4  from 
other  British  possessions,  leaving  only  22  per  cent. 


from  foreign  countries.  The  British  imports  in  1915 
were  valued  at  £1,042,787,  being  a  decrease  of 
£613,350  or  37  per  cent,  on  account  of  the  war. 
The  other  sources  of  Rhodesian  supply  were  the 
United  States,  £146,077  ;  India,  £40,567  ;  Canada, 
£38,951  ;  Italy,  £31,728  ;  and  Japan,  £19,740.  The 
type  of  goods  required  by  the  hardy  settlers  of 
Rhodes'  Land  can  be  gauged  from  the  following  list 
of  the  colony's  imports  in  1915  : — 

Rhodesian  Imports  in  1915. 


Total. 

British. 

£ 

£ 

Apparel 

105,915 

92,484 

Cotton  piece  goods 

88,926 

70,123 

„       hosiery 

66,388 

46,672 

Drugs — 

Apothecary  ware 

6,341 

4,983 

Disinfectants 

2,282 

2,160 

Medicines 

5,556 

3,609 

Foods  and  drinks  . . 

167,757 

123,516 

Biscuits   . . 

11,420 

4,679 

Cocoa 

2,072 

1,097 

Sweets 

14,859 

8,332 

Bacon 

11,750 

6,970 

Milk 

10,873 

8,175 

Whisky    .. 

30,180 

30,141 

Tea 

18,641 

10,726 

Furniture    . . 

14,781 

7,669 

Haberdashery 

33,003 

24,176 

Hardware    . . 

21,244 

16,856 

Cutlery    . . 

4,811 

4,294 

Fencing  wire 

4,062 

2,095 

Sewing  machines 

1,669 

1,609 

Stoves 

1,652 

1,219 

Tools 

4,450 

2,475 

Hats  and  caps 

11,862 

10,280 

Jewellery     . . 

5,736 

5,472 

Leather — 

Men's  boots 

18,480 

16,268 

Women's  boots  . . 

6,683 

4,869 

Machinery — 

General    . . 

14,048 

11,689 

Agricultural 

6,88, 

3,016 

Electrical 

5,758 

3,740 

Mining     . . 

78,721 

46,812 

Paints 

5,646 

4,970 

Perfumery  . . 

3,786 

2,284 

Plated  ware 

4,009 

3,951 

Stationery  . . 

10,141 

9,093 

Surgical  appliances 

2,103 

1,789 

Tobacco 

16,636 

.347 

„         cigarettes 

56,527 

3,908 

Vehicles — 

Bicycles  . . 

6,276 

6,186 

Motor  cars 

21,916 

2,650 

Motor  cycles 

3,552 

2,049 

Wool- 

Blankets 

5,899 

4,320 

Hosiery    . . 

5,511 

5,115 

Total,  all  goods 

• 

2,022,688 

1,042,787 

The  exports  of  Southern  Rhodesia  in  1915  were 
valued  at  £4,733,706,  and  included  gold,  £3,711,704  ; 
copper,  £324,224 ;  tobacco  (unmanufactured), 
£37,012;  coal,  £26,223;  coke,  £25,072;  asbestos, 
£27,344  ;  hides,  £38,360  ;   and  maize,  £123,180. 

Apart  from  the  ordinary  preference  allowed  by  the 
Union  of  South  Africa  to  goods  of  British  manu- 
facture a  special  Rhodesian  preference  is  given  under 
the  "  Rhodes  Clause  "  of  1898.  The  ordinary  pre- 
ference on  British  goods  in  1915  amounted  to  £2  14s. 
per  cent. ;  that  under  the  Rhodes  Clause  to  £3  153.  3d. 
per  cent.,  making  a  total  of  £6  9s,  3d,  per  cent. 


THE  IMPORT  TRADE  OF  BRITISH  SOUTH  AFRICA. 


381 


The  South  African  Tariff. 

A  Conference  of  all  the  South  African  Colonies 
first  met  at  Bloerafontein  to  frame  a  South  African 
tariff  in  March,  1903.  It  was  revised  in  1906,  when  a 
general  rebate  of  3  per  cent,  ad  valoi-em  on  all  dutiable 
goods  from  the  Mother  Country  was  substituted  for 
the  25  per  cent,  reduction  of  duty  granted  in  1903. 
In  1915  and  1916,  the  South  African  Tariff  was  again 
revised,  the  results  of  the  revision  being  incorporated 
in  the  summary  which  follows.  The  most  recent 
changes  increase  the  rates  of  duty  upon  spirits,  beer, 
playing  cards,  coffee,  mineral  oils,  sugar,  tea,  boots 
and  shoes,  as  well  as  on  all  goods  subject  to  the 
general  "  unenumerated "  rates  of  duty.  These 
unenumerated  goods  are  now  subjected  to  a  general 
duty  of  20  per  cent.,  with  a  3  per  cent,  rebate  in 
favour  of  Britain,  an  increase  of  5  per  cent. 

The  Act  divides  imports  into  six  classes,  the  first 
having  a  special  rate  of  duty  and  a  special  rebate 
if  of  British  origin ;  the  second  "  a  mixed  rate," 
covering  such  goods  as  boots  and  shoes,  printed 
matter  and  vehicles ;  the  third  a  general  ad  valorem 
duty  of  25  per  cent.,  with  a  rebate  of  3  per  cent, 
if  the  goods  are  of  Imperial  origin  ;  the  fourth  a 
duty  of  3  per  cent.,  which  is  not  changed  if  the 
goods  come  from  the  United  Kingdom,  or  recipro- 
cating British  Colonies ;  and  the  fifth  class  covering 
the  "free  list."  All  other  goods  come  under  the 
sixth  class  with  a  duty  of  15  per  cent,  ad  valorem, 
and  a  rebate  of  3  per  cent,  on  Imperial  goods. 

It  is  provided  under  the  Customs  Bill  that  for 
the  purpose  of  estimating  the  amount  of  duty 
whenever  levied  on  goods  ad  valorem  and  of  the 
declaration  and  oaths  which  may  at  any  time  be 
required  by  law  or  regulations  in  relation  to  the 
question  of  duty,  the  current  value  of  those  goods 
shall  be  taken  to  be  the  true  current  value  for  home 
consumption  in  the  open  market  of  similar  goods  at 
the  place  of  purchase  if  bought  in  the  ordinary 
manner  from  the  manufacturer  or  supplier  in  normal 
quantities.  The  cost  of  packing  and  packages,  but 
not  the  agents'  commission  unless  it  exceeds  5  per 
cent.,  shall  be  included — provided  that  in  no  case 
shall  the  "true  current  value"  as  defined  in  this 
section  be  less  than  the  cost  to  the  importer  of  the 
goods  at  the  place  of  purchase. 

THE  SOUTH  AFRICAN  TARIFF. 


Import  Duties. 


Stimulants  ; 


Ale,  porter,  and  other  beers 


Perfumed  spirits 


per  Imp.  gall. 


Liqueurs,  cordials  and  mixed  spirits  exceed- 
ing 3  per  cent,  of  proof  spirit   per  Imp  gall. 


On  other  sorts  of  spirits  exceeding  3  per 
cent  of  proof  spirits    -        -  per  Imp  gall. 

Medicinal    and     toilet     preparations     and 

essences  (liquid)  and  syrups  and  tinctures 

per  Imp.  gall. 


2s.  6d.  per 
imp.  gal. ,  with 

a  rebate  of 

6d.  for  British 

goods. 

8.     d. 

25    0 

(&  10%  ad  val., 

in  addition) 

24    6 

OT  25%  ad  val., 

whichever 

duty  is  the 

greater 

23  6 

24  6 

or  25%ad  val. , 

whichever 
is  the  greater 


Spirits,  other  than  wine  brandy — 

The  produce  of  one  Province  on  import- 
ation into  any  other  Province  where 
Customs  duty  now  is  less  than  10s. 
per.  Imp.  pf.  gall. 
Vinegar  not  exceeding  proof  strength — 

(1)  If  in  bottles  or  vessels  of  capacity  of 
not  more  than  one  Imperial  quart 

per  Imp.  pf.  gall. 

(2)  If  in  larger  vessels  per  Imp.  pf.  gall. 
Wines — Sparkling 


Still  wines  (a)  not  exceeding  20  per  cent, 
of  proof  spirit  per  imp.  gal. 

(b)  Exceeding  20  per  cent,  but  not 
50   per   cent,  of  proof  spirit  per 

imp.  gal. 

Note. — Wines  containing  less  than  3 
per  cent,  of  proof  spirit  are  not  in- 
cluded in  the  above  ;  and  wines 
containing  more  than  50  per  cent, 
of  proof  spirit  are  classed  as  spirits. 
Tobacco — 

(a)  Cigars  and  cigarillos 


(6)  Goorak  or  Goorakco,and  Hookah 
mixture,  and  all  imitations  or 
substitutes        .... 

(c)  Snuff 

{d)  Cigarettes 

(c)  Manufactured     .        .        .        - 
(/)  Unmanufactured 
(g)  Tobacconists    Ware,    including 
pipes  

Sugar  : 

(a)  Not  refined,  golden  syrup,  molasses, 
saccharum,  and  treacle    • 

(b)  Refined  (candy,  loaf,  castor,  etc.)     - 

(c)  Saccharine,  etc.         .... 

Groceries,  Etc.  : 

Prepared  cocoa  and  chocolate  and  coffee 
and  milk,  per  lb.         .... 


Raw,  per  lb. 

Coffee,  (a)  raw,  per  lb.     - 

Coffee,  (6)  roasted  or  ground,  per  lb. 

Coffee,  (c)  mixed,  per  lb.         .        -        . 

Chicory,  per  lb. 

Confectionery,  plain    or   fancy,  of    all 
kinds,  compounded  made  or  preserved 
with  sugar  ;  sweetened  cocoa  or  choco- 
late ;  honey,  jams  and  jellies ;  pudding 
and    jelly    powders ;    preserves   and 
sweetmeats ;    candied    or   preserved 
ginger  or  chow-chow  ;  bon-bons,  sur- 
prise packets  and  crackers,  per  lb. 
Note.  — Medicinal        preparations 
properly  classed  as  apothecary- 
ware  are  not  to  be  included. 

Extracts  and  essences  of  all  kinds 

Meats,  per  lb. 


Milk  or  cream,  condensed,  desiccated,  or 
preserved,  per  lb. — 
(a)  Full  cream,  per  100  lbs. 


(6)  Skimmed  or  separated,  per  lb.  - 
Pickles,  sauces,  clmtneys,  chillies  and 
other  condiments,  per  lb.    • 


10    0 


1    1 

0    7 
128.  6d.  per 
imp.  gal.  and 
15%  ad   val. 

48.  and 
15%  ad  val. 


8s.  and 
15%  ad  vaL 


68.  per 

lb.    and    16% 

ad  val. 


68.  per  lb. 

4s.  per  lb. 

5s.  per  lb.  and 

15^  ad  val. 

43.    per  Ih. 
3s.  6d.  per  lb. 

257.  "With  37. 
British  rebate. 


4s.  6d.  per 

100  lbs. 

68.  per  100  lbs. 

20s.  per  lb. 


2d.,  with 

a  rebate  of 

^d.  for  British 

goods. 

Id. 

lid. 

3d. 

3id. 

2d. 


2i  or  25  7„, 

British  rebate 

id.  or  3  7o 


25%  ad  val. 

lid.,  with  a 

rebateof  Jd.for 

British  goods. 


5s.  2d.,  with  a 

rebate  of  Is. 

for  British 

goods. 


2id.,  with  a 

rebate  of  id. 

for  British 

goods. 


2  B 


382 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Soap,  soap  powders,  extracts,  toilet 
soaps,  cosmetics,  and  perfumery,  per 
100  lbs. 


Tea— 

(a)  In  packets  or  tins,  not  exceeding 

10  lbs.  each  in  weight,  per  lb.  - 

(b)  In  larger   packets,  or  in  bulk, 

per  lb. 

Matches  : 

(a)  Wooden  :  In  boxes  or  packages 
of  not  more  than  100  matches,  per 
gross  of  boxes  or  packages  - 

(6)  Fusees,  vestas  or  wax  matches, 
or  other  patent  lights  used  as 
such  :  in  boxes  or  packages  con- 
taining not  more  than  50,  per 
gross  of  boxes  or  packages   - 

Apparel,  Textiles  and  Leather  : 

Blankets,  sheets,  rugs,  cotton  or  woollen, 
coats,  jackets  and  apparel  made  of 
blanketing  or  baize,  shawls,  etc. 

Coir,  candlewick,  cotton  flax,  libre,  flock, 
hemp  and  jute :  raw,  waste,  or  un- 
manufactured       

Leather  Bags,  etc.  -        .         -        - 

Saddlery 


Metals  and  Machinery  : 

Guns  and  gun-banels,  firearms : 
(a)  Single 


(6)  Double  and  other 


Machinery  for  agricultural,  mining, 
printing,  and  other  industrial  purposes, 
and  apparatus  and  appliances  used  in 
conne(;tion  with  the  generating  arid 
storing  of  electric  power  or  gas,  etc.  - 

Telegraphs  and  telephones  : — Materials 
and  instruments  for  use  in  construc- 
tion and  working  of  telegraph  and 
telephone  lines 

Traction  engines  and  power  lorries 

Tramway  construction  and  equipment 
requisites,  wire  and  wire  netting  for 
fencing,  etc. 

Carriages,  carts,  wagons,  but  not 
including  motor  cars  and  cycles,  per 
£100 


Cranes,  elevators  and  shears,  crucibles, 
cupels,  ingot  moulds,  retorts,  etc.    - 
Oils,  etc.,  essential  or  perfumed 
Wax,  paraffin  and  stearine  gi'ease 

Drugs  and  Chemicals  : 

Sulphur 

Pills,  in  packages,  per  lb.      • 
Disinfectants  in  bulk      .        .        .        . 
Medicinal  and  toilet  preparations  and 
essences   (liquids),  syrups   and   tinc- 
tures, containing  over  3  per    cent. 

proof  spirit 

Perfumery,  cosmetics,  dyes,  etc.  - 
Acetic  acid 


Borax,  bromine,  litliarge,  manganese, 
and  quicksilver  .        .        .        . 


25%  or  4s.  9d., 
with  a  rebate 
of  7d.  or  3  per 
cent,  ad  val. 
for  Britisli- 
made  goods. 

7d. 

5d. 


23. 


2s. 


25% 


Free. 

25°/ 

:i7„  British  nil 


per 
and 


£1 
barrel 
15%  ad  val. 

15s.  per 

barrel     and 

15%  ad  val. 


3%  ad  val 


3% 
3% 


3% 


£25,  with 

15%  ad  val., 

with  3% 

rebate  for 

British. 

3%  ad  val. 

25%  ad  val. 

Free. 


Free. 
20a. 

37. 


203. 

25%  ad  val. 

33.  .3d.  per  imp. 

gal,,  with  a 

rebate  of  3d. 

for  British 

goods. 

Free. 


Medicines,  Patent  or  Proprietary 


Paper  and  Stationery  : 

Books  and  music,  printed,  in- 
cluding newspapers  and  periodicals, 
maps 

Printed  matter  —  advertising,  cata- 
logues, almanacs,  posters,  per  £100    - 


Account  and  cheque  books,  printed 
stationery  and  forms,  cards  (Christ- 
mas, etc.),  bags,  etc.,  per  £100   - 

Playing  cards 


Catalogues  and  price  lists  addressed  to 
Importers 


25°/,,  with  37, 

rebate  for 
British  goods. 


Free. 

£25, 

or  2dj  per  lb. 

with  a  rebate 

of  37o  ad.  val. 

for  British 

goods. 

£25 

9d.  per  pack 

and  15%  with 

3%  British 

rebate. 

Free. 


Bioscopes  are  subject  to  a  duty  of  25  per  cent,  ad 
valorem,  subject  to  the  usual  British  rebate,  while  bio- 
scope films  pay  at  the  rate  of  5s.  per  100  feet.  There 
is  a  rebate  of  3  per  cent,  upon  guns  and  gun  barrels, 
both  single  and  double,  which  is  not  specifically 
mentioned  in  the  foregoing  summary.  Motor  Spirit 
is  subject  to  a  duty  of  2d.  per  imperial  gallon,  without 
any  British  rebate.  Mineral  oils,  illuminating  and 
burning,  per  imperial  gallon  3d.,  without  a  British 
rebate.  The  duty  upon  lubricating  oils  is  3d.  per 
gallon  and  upon  varnish  2s.  per  gallon.  Mineral 
and  table  waters,  in  place  of  the  old  25  per  cent, 
duty  with  a  3  per  cent.  British  duty,  are  now  sub- 
ject to  a  special  rate  of  9d.  per  dozen  bottles,  if 
each  bottle  contains  not  more  than  |  of  a  reputed 
pint,  larger  sized  bottles  having  Is.  per  imperial 
gallon.  Bona  fide  medicinal  waters  are  not  included 
in  the  item.  The  duty  upon  gold  and  silver  plate 
and  plated  ware  is  25  per  cent,  ad  valorem,  with  an 
imperial  rebate  of  3  per  cent.  The  duty  upon 
jewellery,  watches,  ornamental  hat  pins,  muff  chains 
and  the  like  is  25  per  cent,  ad  valorem,  with  a  3  per 
cent,  rebate  for  British  goods.  Printing  inks  pay 
a  duty  of  3  per  cent.,  which  is  not  charged  if  the 
goods  come  from  the  United  Kingdom,  or  a  recipro- 
cating British  colony.  Sheep  dip  come  under  the 
same  category.  For  the  rest,  as  has  been  said,  a 
general  ad  valorem  rate  of  20  per  cent,  is  charged 
on  all  goods  not  otherwise  enumerated  in  the  special 
classes  on  free  list  of  the  Tariff  Act,  with  a  British 
rebate  of  3  per  cent.  Among  the  goods  affected  by 
this  provision  are  boots  and  shoes.  The  minimum 
duties  payable  per  pair  are  :  Men's,  9d. ;  women's, 
6d. ;    children's,  3d. 

Enlargements  or  reproductions  of  lithographs  and 
photographs,  directories,  Christmas  annuals,  holiday 
and  special  editions  of  South  African  newspapers, 
magazines  or  periodicals  pay  a  duty  of  25  per  cent, 
with  a  3  per  cent,  rebate  upon  British  goods.  All  ad- 
vertising matter,  printed,  lithographed,  or  embossed, 
including  advertising  invoice  forms  and  similar 
stationery  issued  gratis  or  at  a  nominal  price,  pays 
3d.  per  lb.  or  25  per  cent,  ad  valorem  (whichever  ia 
greater),  subject  to  a  British  rebate  of  3  per^cent. 


383 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  OF  SOUTH  AFRICA  * 


CAPE  PROVINCE. 


Parliament  House,  Cape  Town. 


CAPE  TOWN. 

The  metropolis  of  South  Africa  and  Legislative  seat  of  the 
Union  Government.  Cape  Town  enjoys  the  enormous  advan- 
tage of  being  a  gateway  to  the  interior  of  the  South  African 
Continent.  Other  ports  do  the  bulk  of  the  trade  in  imported 
goods,  but  the  favourite  passenger  route  for  the  gold 
and  diamond  fields,  and,  of  course,  also  for  Bhodesia,  is  vid 
Cape  Town.  The  docks  in  Table  Bay  are  not  second  to 
any  south  of  the  line.  Increased  accommodation  has  been 
provided  by  an  outer  harbour  of  sixty-two  acres ;  and  new 
schemes  for  graving  docks  and  extra  accommodation  are  in 
hand.  The  population  of  Cape  Town  and  suburbs  is 
(1911)  159,623  of  whom  82,617  are  whites.  The  total 
population  of  the  Cape  Province  is  2,563,024.  There 
Skre  many  fine  buildings  in  the  city,  amongst  them 
the  Houses  of  Parliament,  the  South  African  Museum,  the 
General  Post  Office,  and  the  Public  Library.  The  Muni- 
cipal Gardens  and  the  Government  Avenue  do  much  to 
enhance  the  beauty  of  the  city.  The  view  upon  entering 
the  Bay,  with  Table  Mountain  towering  in  the  back- 
ground, is  grand  and  imposing.  The  older  portions  of 
the  city  partake  of  quite  an  eastern  character,  most  of 
the  houses  being  flat-roofed  and  nearly  all  of  them  being 
whitewashed.  Most  of  the  chief  business  premises  have 
been  replaced  by  handsome  modern  structures  in  every 
street.  The  "Sky-scraper  "  has  made  its  appearance,  several 
have  now  been  constructed.  In  the  upper  and  more  modem 
portion,  called  the  Gardens  and  at  Green  and  Sea  Points, 
besides  Claremont  and  Wynberg,  are  hundreds  of  hand- 
some houses  and  villa  residences.  The  streets  are 
regularly  and  well  laid  out,  and  though  many  are  some- 
what narrow,  others  are  of  great  width.  The  principal 
streets  are  now  paved  with  wood  blocks,  asphalte  and 
granite  "  sets,"  and  lighted  by  electricity,  while  a  splendid 
service  of  electric  trams  connects  the  suburbs  with 
the  centre.  Adderley  Street,  St.  George's  Street, 
Strand  Street,  and  Plein  Street  all  contain  large  and 
well-built  shops  and  stores,  and  the  first  can  boast  of 
buildings  equal  to  any  of  a  like  character  in  the  large 
towns  of  other  colonies.  The  district  pursuits  are  princi- 
pally agricultural  and  viticultural.    Papers: — 

Cafb  Abgus.    Daily,  evening.  Id. 

Founded  In  1857.  The  oldest  of  English  publications  in  the  Western 
PioTlDoe.  The  "Cape  Mercantile  AdvertisMr"  is  incorporated  with  the 
"Arguf."   (Adrt..  p.  611. 


Capb  Abgus.     Week-end  Edition.     Saturday,  Id. 

Publi.sbes  a  full  resume  of  the  news  of  the  week,  with  the  latest  telegrams 
received  before  going  to  press.  Is  well  illustrated  and  has  manjr  special 
features.    A  popular  home  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

Capb  Times.    Daily,  morning,   Id.  ;    35s.    per  annum    in 

Union  of  South  Africa  ;  Postal  Union,  £2  128. 

Established  1876.  Conserratire  in  Imperial  politics,  but  thoroughly  pro- 
gresslre  in  Cape  Colonial  matters.  Has  the  largest  circulation  in  th« 
Cape  Province.    (Advt.,  p.  607.) 

tWEEKLY  Cape  Times   and  Farmers'   Becobd.    Friday, 
4d. ;  17s.  6d.  per  annum  in  Union  of  South  Africa. 

Illustrated.  Published  in  time  to  oatch  fast  mail  for  up-country  circu- 
lation.  Widely  read.    (Advt.,  p.  607.) 

Ons  Land.    Three  times  weekly,  2d. 

The  leading  Dutch  newspaper  in  South  Africa.    (Advt.,  p.  609.) 

Ons  Weekblad.     Dutch  Weekly,  3d.    (Advt.,  p.  609.) 
De  Burger.    Dutch  Daily,  Id. 
Cape.     Friday,  3d. 

Independent  weekly,  dealing  with  S.  A.  life,  politics  and  art. 

Weekly  Government  Gazette.    608.  per  annum. 

By  authority  of  Government.    No  editorials. 

South  Afbican  Beview.     Friday,  3d. 

A  high  class  weekly  review  of  all  South  African  doings  relating  to 
politics,  trade,  travel,  sport,  society,  and  the  drama.  Profusely  Illus- 
trated with  cartoons.  Has  a  wide  circulation.  Established  1890.  (Advt., 
p.  632.) 

De   Kkbkbodk.    Every  Thursday.     lOs.  per  annum. 

The  oflRclal  organ  of  the  United  Dutch  Reformed  Church  of  South 
Africa.  Reaches  all  the  influential  Dutch  families,  D.R.  clergy  and  ofOo* 
bearers  throughout  the  country. 

Duns  Gazette.    Weekly. 

South  African  War  Cry  (Salvation  Army). 


Saturday,  Id. 

Cape  Province  Agricultural  Journal.  Monthly.  Free 
to  bona  fide  farmers  in  Cape  Province.  To  others,  68.  per 
annum,  post  free  in  South  Africa. 

omclal  organ  of  the  Agricultural  Department.    Approved  AdrertiM* 
ments  are  admitted. 

Young  Men's  Journal. 

African  PoUtical  Organisation. 


•  Where  not  otherwise  indicated  the  rat«8  of  Bubacription  given  in 
kbe  list  are  for  South  African  subscriben.  In  most  c«se«  ^4.  per  copy 
should  bfl  »dd«d  tat  pontace  to  BngUnd. 


t  Suspende(L 


2  B  2 


384 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


other  Monthlies,  etc.  :— 
Catholic  Magazine  for  South  Africa.    Monthly  6d. ;  7s. 

per  annum  throughout  South  Africa   and  within  Postal 

Union. 
Church  Chronicle  fob  South  Africa.     Fortnightly,  5s. 

per  annum. 
De  Goede  Hoop.    Dutch  illustrated.    Monthly,  6d.    (Advt. 

p.  609.) 
De  Unie.     Monthly,  Cd. 
De  Ebenezer. 
De  Zendingbode.     Monthly  (official  organ  of  the  Dutch 

Reformed   Mission    Church    in    South    Africa).     (Advt., 

p.  631).     Is.  per  annum. 
Diocesan  College  Magazine.     Quarterly,  5s.  per  annum. 
Educational  News  of  South  Africa.      Monthly  6d.,  post 

free,  or  5s.  per  annum. 

Established  1890.   Has  24  pages  quarto  size,  and  Is  supported  by  Teachers 

throughout  the  Union  of  S.A. 

Efficiency. 

Montlily  Journal  of  the  Proprietary  Articles  Trade  Association 

Insurance.    Monthly,  6d. 

An  African  journal  dealing  with  Insurance  matters. 

Kindervriend. 

Methodist  Churchman.    Weekly.    7s.  Cd.  per  annum. 

(Advt.,  p.  611.) 
Motoring  in  South  Africa.    Monthly,  3d. 

The  official  organ  of  the  Royal  Automobile  Club  of  South  Africa. 

Penny  Pocket  Time  Table.     Monthly. 
•Probe.     Monthly,  3d. 

A  Medical  joiu-nal. 

Service.     Monthly  Magazine,  3d. 

A  journal  for  the  public  servants  of  South  Airira. 

South    African    Commerce    and     Manufacturers' 
Record.     Monthly,  6d. 

The  official  organ  of  the  S.A.  M.inufactiirers'  Association.     (Advt.  p.  611.) 

South  African  Fruit  Grower,  Exporter  and  Distributor. 
South   African    Poultry    Magazine    and    Kennel 
News.     Monthly,  6^.  6d.  per  annum. 

A  Utility  Magazine  for  Poultry  Keepers. 

South  African  Lady's  Pictorial  and  Home  Journal. 

Monthly.  6d.    (Advts.,  p.  607  and  611.) 
South  African  Licensed  Victuallers'  and  Sporting 

Gazette.     Fortnightly,  10s.  6d.  per  annum. 

Organ  of  the  Cape  Province  Licensed  Victuallers'  Protection  Association. 

South    African    Medical    Record.      Fortnighthly,  Is. » 

21s.  per  annum. 
South  African  Missionary. 
South  African  Banker's  Diary.    2s.  6d. 

Issued  from  the  office  of  th  j  '•  Cape  Times.    (Advt.,  p.  C07.) 

South  African  Banker's  Journal. 

South  African  Photographer.    Monthly,  .3d. 

South  African  Postal  &  Telegraph  Herald.    Monthly,  3d. 

South  African  Railways  and  Harbours  Magazine. 

Monthly,  6d. 
South  African  Railways  Tariff  Book.     Quarterly,  6d. 
South     African     Storekeeper    and     Farmer's    News. 

Monthly  (Gratis  to  Merchants  in  S.A.)      6s.  per  annum. 
The  oldest  trade  paper  in  South  Africa. 

South   African  Trade  Journal  awd  Shippinq  Gazette. 
Monthly,  6d. 

A  commercial  authority  on  matters  relating  to  South  African  trades, 
commerce,  and  progress  generally.  Its  information  is  varied,  interesting 
and  reliable. 

South  African  Women  in  Council. 

Southern  Cross  (Anglican  Church.)    Bi-monthly,  3d. 

Tribune.     Monthly,  3s.  6d.  per  annum. 

Organ  of  Temperance  Reform. 

Union  Time  Table.    Monthly,  3d. 

ABERDEEN. 

A  picturesque  town  about  150  miles  from  Port  Elizaheth 
and  23  miles  from  Aberdeen  Road,  the  nearest  railway 
station,  situated  at  the  base  of  the  Camdeboo  Mountains. 
Population  about  9,700.  Industry,  farming.  Great  develop- 
ments in  ostrich  farming  are  in  progress.  Paper  : — 
Db  Nibuwk  Tyd  (Dutch).     Wednesday,  3d. 

ADELAIDE. 

An  important  pastoral  and  agricultural  centre,  about 
midway  between  East  London  and  Port  Elizabeth.  Adelaide 
has  advanced  greatly  during  the  past  few  years,  and  is 
now  a  seat  of  magistracy.     Two  large  stock  sales  are  held 


every  month,  the  total  sales  averaging  £10,000.  There  are 
several  large  stores,  three  hotels  and  four  churches.  Trade 
principally  consists  of  cattle,  sheep,  wool,  mohair,  hides  and 
ostrich  feathers.  Population  of  town  about  1 ,800  ;  district 
about  25,000.  Local  newspapers  :~ 
Adblaidb  Free  Press  and  Farmer's  Friend.     3d. 

OffTicial  organ  for  Government  and  Municipal  notices.  Weekly.  English 
and  Dutch. 

De  Boeren  Vriend.     Weekly.     Dutch.     3d. 

ALICE. 

This  town  is  the  capital  of  the  division  of  Victoria  East, 
and  is  situated  on  the  East  London-Cookhouse  Railway,  88 
miles  from  East  London  and  540  miles  from  Cape  Town. 
It  is  an  important  railway  terminus  for  the  district.  The 
far-famed  Lovedale  Institution  adjoins  Alice.  Besides  the 
large  European  Staff  there  are  about  900  native  boys 
attending  the  Institution,  and  over  300  native  girls  at  the 
Girls'  Institution.  The  South  African  College  for  Native 
Higher  Education  adjoins  the  town.  English  popula- 
tion in  the  division  named  (besides  about  40,000  natives), 
about  3,700.  There  is  also  a  Public  School,  Library, 
Town  Hall,  and  Municipal  Offices  in  the  town.  A  good 
deal  of  agricultural  and  stock  farming  and  tobacco  culture 
in  the  Victoria  East  division.  Considerable  quantities  of 
grain  and  wool,  &c.,  are  brought  here.  The  town  is  very 
prettily  situated  on  the  Tyumie  river,  with  the  well-known 
Amatola  Mountains  close  by,  and  Fort  Hare  and  Fort  Cox, 
so  well  known  in  the  Kaffir  wars,  are  near  by.  There  are 
many  spots  of  historical  interest  in  the  neighbourhood. 
Kingwilliamstown  is  about  38  miles  distant,  and  Fort 
Beaufort  about  14  miles,  and  Grahamstown,  Seymour. 
Peddie,  Adelaide,  Keiskama  Hoek,  are  not  far  off.  Local 
newspapers : — 
Alice  Times,  Seymour  and  Peddie  Gazette.      Thursdays 

(noon),  3d. ;  15s.  per  annum. 

Established  1874.  A  well-conducted  paper  devoting  its  space  to  local 
and  general  matters.  Authorised  medium  for  Government  notices.  Circu- 
lates in  Alice  and  district,  Peddie,  Seymour,  Fort  Beaufort,  and  other 
divisions.    (Advt.,  p.  631.) 

Christian  Express.    Monthly,  5s.  per  annum,  post  free. 

FubUshed  at  Lovedale  in  the  municipality  of  Alice. 

ALIWAL  NORTH. 

Prettily  situated  on  the  South  bank  of  the  Orange  River. 
as  the  terminus  of  the  East  London,  Queenstown,  and 
Eastern  Railway,  distance  280  miles  from  the  Port  of  East 
London,  and  in  direct  railway  communication  with  Port 
Elizabeth,  310  miles  ;  Cape  Town,  668  miles  ;  and  with 
Bloemfontein  and  the  Central  South  African  Railways  to 
the  Transvaal.  The  district  population  is  16,400,  including 
8,862  natives.  Aliwal  North  receives  a  yearly  increasing 
number  of  invalids  and  other  visitors  from  all  parts. 
Local  newspaper : — 

Northern  Post  and  Border  News.    Twice  Weekly,    3d. 
24s.  per  annum,  by  post. 

BARKLY  EAST. 

Situated  in  the  centre  of  the  division  bearing  the  same 
name.  Lies  over  6,000ft.  above  sea  level.  Farming  and 
agriculture  are  largely  carried  on.  During  the  short  winter 
the  climate  is  intensely  cold ;  but  in  the  summer  Barkly 
East  is  one  of  the  most  healthy  divisions  in  the  Cape.  Dis- 
trict 704  miles  N.E.  of  Cape  Town.  Town  population, 
2,000  ;  District  population  (inclusive  of  about  4,000  natives) 
9,568.     The  town  is  growing  rapidly.     Local  newspaper .- — 

Barkly  East  Repobteb.     Friday,  3d.     Friday,  158.  per 
annum. 

Published  in  English  and  Dutch.  Government  organ  for  all  official 
notices.     Local  and  general  news. 

BEAUFORT   WEST. 

Beaufort  West  is  the  chief  town  in  the  Western  Karroo 
divisions.  The  district  is  generally  acknowledged  to  be 
one  of  the  best  sheep  pastures  in  South  Africa,  and 
produces  very  large  quantities  of  wool.  It  is  situated 
midway  between  the  Cape  metropolis  and  the  diamond 
fields,  being  on  the  Western  Trunk  line  of  railway  to  the 
interior,  and  is  supplied  with  water  by  a  very  large  dam 
just  above  the  town  and  mountain  springs.  District  popula- 
tion (1911)  whites,  5,182  ;  natives,  6,767.  Local  newspaper: — 
Courier.     Wednesday,  3d. ;  15s.  per  annum. 

Founded  in  1869.  The  official  advertiser  for  the  districts  of  Beaufort 
We8t,Wlllowmore,  Fraserburg,  «tc.    Dutch  and  English.   (Advt.,  p.  631. J 


*  Suspended. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  SOUTH  AFRICA. 


385 


BEDFORD. 

This  town  is  the  centre  of  the  important  agricultural  and 
pastoral  division  of  Bedford,  and  is  situated  161  miles  N.E. 
from  Port  Elizabeth.  Bedford  farmers  generally  are  a 
go-ahead  class,  possessing  true  grit  and  enterprise,  while 
the  leading  flock-masters  and  cattle-breeders  are  renowned 
throughout  South  Africa  for  the  excellence  of  their 
thoroughbred  stock.  The  division  is  celebrated  for  its  wool, 
mohair,  and  dairy  farming.  Its  herds  of  thoroughbred 
cattle  (Shorthorn  and  Friesland)  have  a  reputation  second 
to  none  in  the  country.  All  cereals  are  largely  cultivated, 
chiefly  wheat,  mealies  (Indian  corn),  barley  and  oats. 
Creameries  have  been  established — the  output  of  butter  is 
rapidly  increasing — and  attention  is  now  being  devoted  to 
cheese-making.  Population  of  town  about  2,2oO,  and  of  the 
whole  division  13,200.    Local  netospaper: — 

Bedford  Enterprise  and  De  Volksbodb.  Wednesday 
(English)  and  Saturday  (English  and  Dutch),  16s  per 
annum,  postage  extra. 

Devoted  to  the  farmlnif  and  aKriciiItural  Interests  of  Bedford  and 
adjoiiiingr  divisions.  Authorised  medium  for  Government,  Divisional, 
and  Munlf^liwil  notices  for  Bedford.    (Advt.,  p.  6J1.) 

BURGHERSDORP. 

Chief  town  of  the  Albert  district,  Eastern  Province. 
Seat  of  magistracy.  The  town  is  on  the  Eastern  railway 
system,  about  250  miles  from  the  terminal  port,  East 
London,  and  is  now  connected  by  rail  with  every  South 
African  railway  system.  The  population  of  the  district 
in  1912  was  11,285.  Burghersdorp  has  2,500  inhabitants. 
Local  newspapers : — 
Albert  Times  and  Molteno  News.     Friday,  2d. 

Established  1868.  Circulates  throughout  the  districts  of  Molteno 
Steynsburgand  Venterstad.    English  organ.    (, Advt.,  p.  631.) 

De  Stem.     Weekly.     15s.  per  annum. 

Most  influential  Dutch  Journal.  Circulates  In  the  North  and  North-east, 
portion  of  the  Cape  Province  and  the  Southern  portion  of  Orange  Free 
8ute.    (Advt.,  p.  631.) 

BUTTERWORTH. 

The  centre  of  a  rich  agricultural  district  about  seventy 
miles  north-east  of  Kingwilliarastown,  with  which  it  is 
connected  by  rail,  and  forms  the  distributing  centre  for 
the  Transkei.  Population  of  district  30,000.  Paper  for  the 
district  : — 

Transkeian  Gazette.     Weekly,  3d.     (Adv.  p.  632. ) 

CATHCART. 

On  the  main  line  of  railway  between  East  London,  Queens- 
uown,  and  Johannesburg,  Cathcart  is  a  growing  and  flourish- 
ing township,  and  the  district  is  known  throughout  the 
Colony  as  the  most  flourishing  and  progressive  in  respect 
to  its  enterprising  English  farmers.  Cathcart  possesses 
the  usual  public  buildings,  offices,  and  places  of  worship 
to  be  found  in  South  African  provincial  towns.  In  the 
town  the  white  population  numbers  823,  coloured  929. 
Population  of  district  about  12,500.     Local  newspaper  : — 

Farmers'  Chronicle  and  Stdtterheim  Times.  Friday, 
123.  6d.  per  annum. 

Devoted  to  farming  interests.  Contains  general  news,  municipal 
and  Divisional  Council  notices.  It  Is  also  the  recognised  medium  for  all 
Government  notices  and  advertisements.  Has  a  good  circulation  In  the 
neighbouring  districts. 

COLESBERG. 

Colesberg  is  the  chief  tovni  of  the  extensive  pastoral 
district  of  Colesberg.  The  climate  is  dry,  the  eleva- 
tion above  the  sea  level  being  about  4,500  feet.  Grain 
sufficient  for  home  consumption,  is  grown  by  the  aid  of 
irrigation.  All  cereals  produced  are  of  the  highest  quality, 
but  not  sufficient  in  quantity  for  export.  Wool-growing  is 
extensively  carried  on,  and  every  year  marks  improvement 
in  methods  and  quality  of  stock.  Horse-breeding  is  the  par- 
ticular branch  of  farming  for  which  the  district  is  famous. 
Distance  from  Cape  Town,  607  miles;  from  Port 
Elizabeth,  307  miles.  Population  of  town  2,369,  and  of 
district  about  10,226.     Local  newspaper.-  — 

Colesberg  Advertiser  and  Boerenvriend.  Friday, 
12s.  6d.  per  annum,  post  free. 

Printed  in  English  and  Dutch.  The  only  paper  In  the  district.  Bstab- 
U&hed  18«1. 


CLAREMONT. 

Of  all  the  places  wliich  cluster  at  the  foot  of  Table 
Mountain,  on  tlie  op{)osite  aide  to  Tiii»le  Bay,  the  one 
which  ni(*8t  deserves  the  name  of  town  in  Clareinont,  the 
well-known  centr-i  of  the  vehicle-making  industry.  The 
famous  Lansdowne  Hoa<l,  which  taps  the  farming  industry 
of  the  Cajw  Flats,  begins  here.  Building  is  constantly 
going  on.  The  present  population  is  16,000,  half  of 
which  is  composed  of  the  civili.sed  coloured  class. 
There  are  two  club.^,  several  hotels,  and  numerous  schools 
and  churches. 

At  the  time  of  going  to  preas  there  is  no  local  newspaper 
printed  in  Clareinont. 

CRADOCK. 

Ranks  eleventh  in  population  of  Cape  Province  towns  and 
one  of  the  flrst  as  a  news  centre.  It  is  rapidly  increasing 
in  size  and  population.  Cradock  is  the  most  get-at« 
able  place  in  the  colony,  having  more  towns  and  more 
mileage  of  railway  within  200  miles  of  it  than  any  other, 
whilst  the  newer  lines  have  still  further  improved 
its  position  in  this  respect.  It  is  situated  on  the 
main  line  of  railway  from  Port  Elizabeth  to  Bloemfontein, 
Johannesburg,  Kimberley,  and  Khodesia,  and  is  182 
miles  from  the  coast.  Deservedly  one  of  the  best  patronised 
health  resorts,  for  many  residents  in  important  positions 
originally  settled  there  for  their  health.  Two  banks,  four 
hotels,  library  with  reading  and  smoking  rooms,  mineral 
baths,  good  schools,  town  hall,  Anglican,  Wesleyan,  D.R., 
Baptist,  and  B.C.  Churches.  Public  park  open  all  and 
every  day.  Cricket,  football,  and  tennis-grounds,  and 
one  of  the  best  cycle  tracks  in  the  country,  also  Y.M.C.A. 
and  well-equipped  agricultural  show  ground.  A  hospital, 
with  separate  ward  for  paying  patients,  has  just  been 
completed  at  a  cost  of  £10,000.  The  district  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  productive  in  the  colony  ;  landed  property 
valued  at  over  £1,000,000.  Farming  of  all  kinds,  but 
principally  sheep,  goat,  ostrich,  horse,  and  cattle.  Splendid 
wheat  and  forage.  District  population  18,500  ;  town,  8,400. 
Papers  for  the  district :  — 

Midland  News  and  Karroo  Farmer.   Daily.   Also  publish- 
Tri-weekly  Edition. 

Is  the  recognised  medium  for  reaching  the  progre;3sive  farmers  throughout 
the  country.  Publishes  special  reports  of  London  wool  sales,  and  special 
cables  of  marltet  prices.  Special  telegrams  and  Parliamentary  reports. 
Official    reports  of   Cradock   and   other   markets. 

Middelansche  Africaner.     Twice  weekly,  subscription 
£1  2s.  6d.  per  annum. 

DORDRECHT. 

Chief  town  of  the  division  of  Wodehouse,  46  miles  from 
Queenstown.  The  climate  is  salubrious  and  bracing,  being 
situated  at  an  elevation  of  5,600  feet  above  the  sea  level. 
Population  of  Wodehouse  division  22,788,  of  whom  7,497 
are  Europeans  and  the  rest  Natives,  principally  Tambookies. 
Considerable  attention  is  given  to  the  production  of  wool, 
mohair,  and  the  raising  of  grain  (wheat,  oats,  rye,  maize, 
kafir-corn,  etc.).  Wodehouse  is  famed  for  its  breed  of  cattle 
and  horses,  and  is  one  of  the  largest  sheep  dis'ricts  in  the 
Province  and  Farming  is  in  a  flourishing  condition.  The 
celebrated  Indwe  Coal  Mines  are  situated  in  the  district. 
Local  newspaper : — 
Frontier  Guardian  and  Dobdrbcht  Advocate.    Weekly. 

15s.  per  annum. 

Published  in  English  and  Dutch.    Government  Oaxette  for  the  DivUlon 

of  Wodehouse.    Established  1873.    (Advt.,  p.  610.) 

DOUGLAS. 

Centre  of  the  alluvial  diamond  diggings,  60  miles  south* 
west  of  Kimberley.  The  nearest  railway  station  is  Belmont, 
50  miles  away  on  the  Grand  Trunk  line. 

At  the  time  of  going  to  press  there  is  no  local  paper  in 
Douglas. 

ELLIOT. 

A  rising  township  about  50  miles  from  Indwe,  with 
which  place  it  is  connected  by  the  Indwe-Maclear  extension 
of  the  S.A.  Railways.  It  is  also  connected  by  post  cart 
with  Barkly  East,  and  has  a  service  twice  weekly  each 
way.  Elliot  is  the  centre  of  the  surrounding  towns,  viz.  : 
Barkly  East,  Indwe,  Cala  and  Maclean  The  district  is  one 
of  the  largest  in  the  territories,  with  a  large  European 
population  chiefly  engaged  in  agriculture  and  stock 
raising.  There  are  four  churches  witii  resident  ministers 
in  the  town,  viz.  :  Church  of  England,  Wesleyan  Church, 
Dutch  Reformed  Chiirch  and  Gereformeerde  Church.  There 
are  also  three  hotels,  The  Central,  The  Stanford,  and  The 


386 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Royal.  The  town  is  managed  by  the  municipality  ; 
there  are  also  two  Farmers'  Associations  (known  as 
Elliot  &  Ida  Farmers'  Association),  Agricultural  Society- 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  etc.  The  Slang  River  runs  past 
the  town  it  has  its  source  from  the  Drakensberg  Moun- 
tains, which,  with  their  picturesque  peaks,  are  very  often 
covered  with  snow  during  the  winter  months.  Population 
(1911),  town  2,376;  including  district  11,025.  Local  News- 
paper : — 

Tembuland    News.       Published  weekly,     on     Fridays. 
Subscription  per  post  lOs.  6d.  per  annum.    (Advt.,  p.  632. ) 

Printed  in  Eoglish  and  Dutch. 

EAST  LONDON. 

The  Border  port,  with  direct  connection  with  all  parts  of 
South  Africa  by  railway  and  sea.  The  terminus  of  the 
Eastern  Railway  system,  and  a  popular  seaside  resort.  The 
fine  harbour  offers  full  facilities  for  shipping  of  every  kind. 
The  town  is  possessed  of  many  modern  institutions  up 
to  date,  including  electric  light,  tramways,  etc.  There  is 
a  weekly  wool  market,  and  from  this  port  is  shipped  the 
largest  number  of  bales  of  this  produce.  The  town  popula- 
tion is  about  29,000,  about  half  of  whom  are  whites,  and 
the  estimated  population  of  the  district  49,000  (including 
natives).  The  whole  of  the  districts  within  immediate 
connection  carries  a  large  and  increasing  population.  The 
towii  has  advanced  greatly  during  the  past  few  years. 
Papers  for  the  district : — 
East  London  Daily  Dispatch.    Daily,  Id. 

Has  a  wide  circulation  in  Bast  London,  Klngwllliamstown.  Kaffraria, 
Queenstown,  Transkelan  Territories,  Oransre  River  Colony,  and  Kimberley. 
(AdTts.,  p.  608  and  611.) 

Weekly  Standard.    Friday,  Id. 

A  popular  Journal  with  a  good  circulation  among  farmers  and  residents 
In  the  town  and  country  districts. 

South  African  Nursing  Record.    Monthly,  Is. 

The  official  organ  of  the  S.A.  Trained  Nurses'  Association. 

FORT  BEAUFORT. 

Chief  town  in  the  division  of  Fort  Beaufort,  which 
is  comparatively  large  and  very  productive,  and  the 
pasturage  excellent.  Dairy  farming  is  the  principal 
industry  of  the  district,  and  one  that  is  making  rapid 
strides.  Good  sheep  and  ostriches  are  also  reared. 
A  railway  between  Fort  Beaufort  and  Cookhouse  and 
Kingwilliamstown  is  now  completed.  Out  of  a  total 
population  of  29,851  the  Europeans  in  the  division  number 
6,567.  Seat  of  magistracy.  Paper  for  the  district  .— 
FoBT  Beaufort  Advocate  and  Adelaide  Opinion.  Fridays. 

Government  Gazette.  Est.abllshed  1859.  Excellent  circulation  amongst 
farmers,  traders,  hotels,  etc.    (Advt.,  p.  631.) 

GEORGE. 

Chief  t/0^vn  of  the  division,  situated  on  the  South  coast, 
33  miles  from  Mossel  Bay  and  34'.^  miles  from  Cape  Town. 
There  is  direct  railway  communication  as  far  North  as 
Salisbury  in  Rhodesia  and  through  carriages  run  between 
George  and  Cape  Town.  One  of  the  prettiest  towns  in 
the  Province,  renowned  as  a  health  resort,  and  enjoying  a 
beautiful  climate  in  summer.  It  is  distant  about  four  miles 
from  the  coast.  Gold  has  been  worked  to  a  large  extent  in 
the  Knysna  division  on  the  south  coast.  Estimated  popu- 
lation 8,000,  and  of  the  district  17,000.  Paper:— 
George  and  Knysna  Herald.    Wednesday,  3d. ;  12s.  6d. 

per  annum. 

Government  Gazette  for  George,  Knysna  and  Unlondale,  Including 
Millwood  Gold  Fields. 

GRAAFF-REINET. 

The  third  oldest  town  in  South  Africa,  situated  184 
miles  from  Port  Elizabeth,  and  450  miles  from  Cape 
Town,  with  both  of  which  it  is  connected  by  rail.  Ha.s 
eight  churches  and  many  handsome  structures.  Population 
(1911)  9,386,  and  of  the  town  and  district  19,367.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 

Graaff-Reinet  Advertiser.    Monday,  Wednesday  and 
Friday,  2d. 

The  only  English  organ  of  the  district.  South  African  and  Imperialist 
In  tone.  Influential  advocate  of  the  claims  of  agriculturists.  Latest 
telegraphic  news.    South  African  and  submarine.    Largo  circulation. 

Onze  Courant.    Dutch  Paper.    Published  twice  per  week. 
Monday  and  Thursday.     Price  2d. 

GRAHAMSTO  WN. 

A  cathedral  city,  with  resident  bishop  of  the  Anglican 
church.  The  largest  town  in  the  South  Eastern  Electoral 
Province,  107  miles  N.E.  from  Port  Elizabeth.  The 
Supreme  Court  (Eastern  Districts  Local  Division)  is  held 


here.  Besides  the  Anglican  cathedral,  the  town  possesses 
numerous  churches,  botanic  garden,  hospitals,  museum, 
colleges,  and  other  fine  public  buildings.  Admirably 
situated  and  well  laid  out,  and  standing  1,760  feet  above 
sea  level,  Grahamstown  is  one  of  the  most  prepossessing 
towns  in  the  colony.  It  is,  perhaps,  the  most  important 
scholastic  centre  in  South  Africa ;  additions  have  been 
made  to  existing  schools  and  colleges  at  large  cost.  The 
Rhodes  University  College  and  Grahamstown  University 
College  are  among  these.  The  local  industries  are  those 
resulting  from  the  exchange  of  farm  produce,  wheat,  wool, 
hides,  ostrich  feathers.  There  are  some  steam  mills,  «uid 
several  factories.  The  population  of  the  town,  which  is 
increasing,  is  13,877,  of  whom  7,000  are  of  European 
extraction.  District  population,  47,000.  Grahamstown  is 
known  as  the  healthiest  town  in  Cape  Province.  The 
centenary  of  Grahamstown  was  celebrated  in  1912.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 

The  Journal.    Tri-weekly,   Id.     Mail  edition    (Monday), 
16s.  6d.  per  annum  to  Postal  Union  countries. 

Established  1831.  The  oldest  penny  English  newspaper  In  Africa,  with  a 
large  circulation  and  considerable  influence  amongst  all  classes.  Con- 
servative yet  progressive,  and  thoroughly  up  to  date.  latest  telegraphic 
and  cable  news.  The  weekly  mall  edition,  published  on  Monday  (8d.), 
contains  eight  full-sized  pages. 

Grocott's  Penny  Mail;     Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday, 
Id. 

The  oldest  penny  paper  in  the  Cape  Province.  Trl-weekly,  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Friday.  Established  nearly  half  a  century.  Has  the 
largest  circulation  in  the  dlstiict  and  Is  read  throughout  South  Africa  by 
the  English  and  Dutch  population.    8  full-sized  piges.   (Advt.,  p.  CIO.J 

S.   Andrew's  College  Magazine.     Quarterly,  2s.  6d.  per 
annum.     Established  1878. 

Devoted  to  literary  matter  and  subjects  of  interest  connected  with 
S.  Andrew's  College,  Grahamstown. 

Law  Reporter.     Monthly.     One  Guinea  per  annum. 
Supreme   Court  (Eastern    Districts    Local    Division) 
Reports.     Quarterly.     Two  Guineas  per  annum. 

HUMANSDORP. 

A  pretty  township,  the  centre  of  an  important  and 
fertile  farming  and  commercial  district.  Is  considered  one 
of  the  healthiest  in  the  colony.  Nine  miles  from  the 
seaside.  Has  fine  river  fishing.  The  division  is  suited  to 
agriculture  as  well  as  sheep,  cattle,  and  ostrich  farming, 
and  large  quantities  of  timber  are  sent  to  the  coast  for 
export.  Fifty-seven  miles  W.  from  Port  Elizabeth,  with 
which  it  is  connected  by  rail.  The  population  of  the  town 
and  district  is  16,000.  Pwper  for  the  district : — 
HuMANSDORP  Re-Echo.     Wednesday,  12s.  6d.  per  annum, 

post  free. 

English  and  Dutch.  Government  Gazette  for  the  division  of  Humans- 
dorp.    (Advt.,  p.  632.) 

INDWE. 

Indwe,  the  headquarters  of  the  Indwe  Railway,  Collieries, 
and  Land  Co.,  Ltd.,  is  situate  256  miles,  by  rail,  from  East 
London,  and  66  miles  from  Sterkstroom.  The  town  is  not 
more  than  twelve  years  old,  but  has  grown  so  rapidly  that 
at  present  it  is  assessed,  for  municipal  rating  purposes,  at 
upwards  of  £124,000.  Its  rapid  growth  is  probably  due  to 
the  fact  that  it  acted  aa  a  distributing  centre  for  the 
surrounding  districts.  The  town  is  lighted  by  electricity, 
and  the  work  of  laying  the  piping  for  the  town  water  supply 
has  just  been  completed.  The  population  of  the  town  is 
about  800  whites  and  2,500  natives.  Local  Paper . — 
Times  of  the  Frontier.    Weekly.    Price  3d. 

KIMBERLEY. 

Kimberley,  the  diamond  centre  of  the  world,  has,  in 
spite  of  the  conditions  occasioned  by  the  war,  held  its  own 
remarkably  well.  It  is  the  natural  centre  of  a,  large  and 
ever-growing  district,  and  the  policy  of  the  De  Beers 
Company  in  finding  other  employment  for  many  of  their 
employees,  whoso  work  in  the  diamond  production  is  for 
the  nonce  at  a  standstill,  has  contributed  largely  to  this 
satisfactory  position.  Farming  is  now  being  carried  on 
most  successfully  in  the  fertile  district  of  Griqualand  West, 
the  banks  of  the  Vaal,  Modder  and  Reit  rivers  being 
studded  with  well-cultivated  farms,  where  much  attention 
has  been  paid  to  irrigation.  Ostrich  raising  and  sheep 
farming  are  also  claiming  increased  attention.  The  linking 
up  of  the  newly  conquered  territory  of  South-west  Africa 
with  the  Union  Railway  System  and  other  prospective 
extensions  will  also  make  for  the  prosperity  of  Kimberley. 
The  total  population  of  the  Kimberley  district  is  Europeans 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  SOUTH  AFRICA. 


387 


19,500,  Coloured  33,500,  and  Griqualand  West  over  26,000. 
The  urban  population  is  26,000.  Papers  for  the  dwtrict : — 
Diamond     Fields    Advertiseb.       Daily,    3d.;     IBs.    per 

quarter ;  £3  per  annum  to  England.     A  separate  weekly 

edition  is  also  published. 

The  Adrortiaer  ia  the  only  dnilj  paper  publiaheti  in  Qriqu&land  West,  an  area  of 
15,197  latutre  miles,  and  has  an  extensive  circulation  iimong  all  cUssea.  Contains 
full  and  reliable  news,  local,  general,  and  telegraphic.    (Adrt.,  p.  OOs). 

KiMBERLEV  Star.     Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday. 
KiMBERLET  Cathedbal  Maqazimb.     Monthly. 

KINGWILLIAMSTOWN. 

The  chief  town  of  the  country  formerly  known  BkS  British 
Ka£Fraria,  which,  in  1864,  was  annexed  to  the  Gape.  It  is 
a  most  important  town  on  the  Eastern  border,  the  centre 
of  a  large  and  wealthy  native  area,  the  principal 
emporium  for  the  port  of  East  London,  distant  42  miles, 
with  which  it  is  connected  by  rail,  and  a  chief  dis- 
tributing centre  for  the  Transkei  and  Pondoland  with 
their  enormous  native  population.  The  district  is  one  of 
the  wealthiest  in  South  Africa,  agriculture  and  sheep- 
farming  being  largely  carried  on.  As  a  great  com- 
mercial and  industrial  centre,  its  business  operations  are 
very  wide-reaching.  The  local  industries  are  wool-washing, 
confectionery,  carriage  works,  printing,  mattress  making,  iron 
foundry,  steam  flour  and  saw  mills,  tanning,  bootmaking, 
candle,  glycerine,  soap,  match,  chicory,  furniture  and 
aerated  water  factories.  It  is  also  an  important  military 
station.  Kingwilliamstown  has  many  fine  churches,  banks, 
hotels,  day  and  boarding  schools  and  a  training  school 
for  teachers,  being  an  important  educational  centre,  a 
fine  hospital,  founded  by  the  late  Sir  George  Grey,  when  Her 
Majesty's  High  Commissioner  for  South  Africa,  and  other 
public  and  private  edifices,  including  a  well-stocked  public 
library.  European  civilian  population  about  5,500  (1911). 
The  division,  which  is  the  second  most  densely  populated  in 
Cape  Province,  has  a  native  population  of  95,000.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 
Cape  Mkbcubt.    Daily,  Id. 

EsUblished  1875.  The  only  English  daily  in  this  district.  (Advt., 
p.  607.) 

Imvo  Zabantsundu   (Native  Opinion)    Weekly,    158.   per 
annum. 

In  this  the  native  opinion  is  ably  expressed  in  the  Native  and  English 
languages.  The  oldest  native  newspaper  in  S.  Africa.  Circulates  wher- 
ever KaOir-speaking  natives  are  found.    Established  IU84. 

KOKSTAD. 

In  the  territory  of  East  Griqualand.  The  seat  of  chief 
magistracy.  Distant  260  miles  from  East  London,  the 
nearest  practicable  Cape  seaport,  and  170  miles  from 
Durban,  Natal.  Population  of  Kokstad,  3,400 ;  of  East 
Griqualand,  including  natives,  about  300,000.  Sheep  farming 
is  the  most  successful  industry.  Copper  mines  are  also  being 
opened  up.  Paper  • — 
Kokstad    Advertiser.      Weekly,    128.     6d.    per    annum, 

14s.  6d.  Postal  Union.     (Advt.,  p.  631.) 

MIDDELBURG. 

The  chief  town  of  a  prosperous  agricultural  division, 
where  the  grazing  for  horses  and  cattle  is  excellent.  Large 
breadths  of  land  are  cultivated,  but  not  in  proportion  to  the 
water  supply.  The  town  itself  is  thriving,  contains  some 
handsome  buildings,  and  many  very  beautiful  gardens. 
Population  about  6,000,  and  of  the  division  20,000,  with  a 
garrison  of  4,000  men  additional.  Seat  of  magistracy. 
Distance  from  Port  Elizabeth  about  243  miles,  and  566 
from  Capetown.  Paper  : — 
Middelburq  Echo.    Tuesday  and  Friday.    2d. 

In  English  and  Dutch.    Good  circulation  in  the  division. 

MOSSEL    BAY. 

A  rising  seaport  town  on  the  E.  Coast,  having  an  excellent 
harbour  and  enjoying  •'Riviera"  climate.  A  pushing 
commercial  centre  now  connected  by  rail  to  the  main  line 
via  Oudtshoorn  to  Port  Elizabeth.  Fish  canning,  whaling, 
boot  manufacturing,  sheep  and  cattle  farming  are  the 
staple  industries  of  the  district,  which,  has  a  European 
population  of  5,973,  and  coloured  of  5,709.  Paper : — 
MossBL    Bay   Advertiser.      Tuesday    and    Friday,   3d. ; 

15s.  per  annum. 

The  Official  Gazette  for  the  districts  of  Mossel  Bar.    Bi-llngual. 

OUDTSHOORN. 

Largest  town  in  the  south-western  division  of  the  Cape 
Province,  60  miles  from  Mossel  Bay.  Chief  town  of  the 
division  of  the  same  name,  which  has  a  population  of  over 


36,000.  The  soil,  which  is  under  irrigation,  is  extremely 
fertile.  The  largest  quantity  of  ostrich  feathers  and  tobacco 
in  the  colony  is  derived  from  the  division  of  Oudtshoorn, 
besides  quantities  of  brandy,  fruit,  wheat,  lucerne  and  other 
agricultural  produce.  Three  flourishing  cigar  and  tobacco 
factories  and  a  brewery  are  established.  The  famous  Cango 
Caves  are  in  this  division,  and  attract  visitors  from  all  parts 
of  the  world.  The  railway  connects  the  division  with  its 
eastern  and  northern  markets.  A  line  ia  now  completed 
from  the  south  via  George  Town.  The  town  is  growing 
rapidly,  and  has  doubled  its  population  during  the  last 
decade.  The  census  figures  for  1911  being  11,240  for  the 
town,  and  36,866  for  the  district.  Paper: — 
Oudtshoorn   Coubant  and  South  Western  Chronicle. 

Monday,  and  Thursday.      15s.  per  annum,   exclusive   of 

postage. 

In  English  and  Dutch.  Covers  a  large  ares.  Government  Gazette  for 
four  important  districts.    Established  1879.    (Advt.,  p.  612.) 

PAARL. 

Paarl  is  distant  from  Cape  Town  about  35  miles  by  rail 
and  is  a  flourishing  town  of  about  12,000  inhabitants  in  the 
division  of  the  same  name,  which  has  a  population  of  30,000. 
The  place  is  very  healthy,  has  a  fine  climate,  with  productive 
vineyards  and  orchards.  The  district  has  flourishing  waggon 
and  carriage,  jam  and  boot  factories,  and  other  industrial 
establishments.  The  town  has  four  banks,  twelve  churches, 
four  first-class  and  many  other  schools.  Manganese  exists 
abundantly  in  this  division.  Paper  : — 
Paarl  Post.    English  and  Dutch  Weekly.     Id. 

PORT   ELIZABETH. 

Is  regarded  as  the  "Liverpool  of  the  Cape,"  and  lies  450 
miles  E.  of  Cape  Town.  Population,  according  to  a  recent 
estimate,  about  45,000  (including  15,000  coloured  persons). 
Has  the  largest  export  trade  in  the  province,  and  is  the 
produce  market  centre  of  the  Colonial  trade,  also  pos- 
sesses many  handsome  public  edifices,  including  town-htJl, 
post  office.  Government  buildings,  market,  custom  house, 
synagogue,  and  several  churches.  A  splendid  library, 
theatre  and  opera  house,  and  a  fine  stnicture  for  water 
storage  have  been  completed.  There  are  also  many 
banks  and  numerous  fine  hotels,  a  new  hospital  and 
public  high  school.  The  town  is  embellished  by  three 
fine  parks.  The  railway  is  better  built  and  of  easier 
gradient  than  from  East  London.  The  total  distance  from 
Port  Elizabeth  to  Johannesburg  by  rail  is  663  miles,  the 
journey  being  accomplished  under  30  hours.  The  town  has 
a  fine  service  of  electric  trams.  Large  sums  have  been  spent 
on  the  extensive  harbour  works,  the  jetties  being  completely 
equipped  with  hydraulic  cranes  and  capstans  and  lighted  by 
electricity  for  all-night  working.  The  North  Jetty  wa? 
lengthened  for  the  better  accommodation  of  vessels  discharg- 
ing there.  There  is  a  fine  beach  and  excellent  river  and  sea 
fishing,  and  as  a  holiday  centre  the  town  is  becoming  very 
popular.    Papers  for  the  district : — 

Eastern  Province  Herald.  Daily,  Id. ;  Subscription 
(England),  51s.  6d.  per  annum.     Established  1845. 

Devotes  special  attention  to  subjects  rel.-ititig  to  commerce,  trade,  indus- 
tries and  agriculture,  but  contains  also  full  and  reliable  news.  Wldelr 
circulated.  Up-to-date  cable  and  telegraphic  services.  Authorised  medium 
for  all  Government,  Municipal  and  Divisional  Council  notices.  (Advts. 
pp.  607  and  611.) 

Port  Elizabeth  Advertiser.  Wednesday  and  Saturday, 
free.  Postage  within  colony,  6s.  per  annum.  Foreign 
annual  subscription,  12s.,  post  paid. 

Founded  in  1867.  The  authorised  medium  of  all  Government 
Municiial  Divisional  Council,  and  Harbour  Board  notices.  Is  distributed 
free  of  charge  throughout  the  town.  Eight  large-sized  yuges,  containing 
full  and  accurate  shipping,  commercial,  local  and  general  news.  (Advt. 
p.  609.) 

Weekly  Telegraph.  Saturday  evening,  Id. ;  6a.  6d.  per 
annum.      (Advt.,  p.  609). 

PRIESKA. 

A  town  on  the  Orange  River,  connected  by  rail  with  De 
Aar  Junction,  and  nearly  200  miles  south  west  of  Kimberley. 
Population  7,591,  of  whom  3,552  are  Europeans.  Paper  :— 
North  Western  Press.    English  and  Dutch  Weekly.     3d. 

EiUblished  1910.    (Advt.,  p.  032.) 

PRINCE  ALBERT. 

A  town  in  the  Prince  Albert  division,  70  miles  S.W.  of 
Beaufort  West.     Population  about  2,000.    Paper— 
Prince  Albert  Friend.    Dutch  and  English  Weekly. 


388 


THE    NEWSPAPEE    PliESS    DIRECTORY. 


QUEENSTOWN. 

The  chief  town  of  the  division  of  Queenstown,  which  is 
one  of  the  most  favoured  in  Cape  Province,  embracing  some 
of  its  finest  mountain  scenery.  The  climate  is  dry  and 
bracing,  and  the  town  is  noted  as  a  sanatorium.  Essentially 
an  agricultural  district,  well  watered  by  flowing  rivers,  and 
the  mountain  ranges  are  covered  with  excellent  pasturage. 
With  the  exception  of  one  other  division  it  is  the  largest 
wool  producing  division  in  the  colony,  and  there  are  many 
flourishing  local  industries.  Queenstown,  which  is  an 
important  centre  of  trade,  is  distant  604  miles  E.  of 
Cape  Town,  205  miles  N.  of  Port  Elizabeth,  154  miles  from 
East  London,  the  nearest  port,  and  is  connected  by  rail  with 
Aliwal  North,  Tarkastad,  East  London,  Johannesburg, 
Bloemfontein,  Kimberley,  Cape  Town,  Port  Elizabeth, 
and  Rhodesia.  Paper: — 
Queenstown  Representative  and  Free  Press.  Daily,  Id. 

Good  circulation  among-st  farmers,  traders,  hotels,  Ac,  throughout  a  wide 
area.    (Adrts.,  p.  611  and  632.) 

RICHMOND. 

Is  situated  450  miles  N.E.  of  Cape  Town  by  rail.  Is 
situated  on  the  highest  plateau  of  Cape  Province,  and  is 
nearly  5,000  feet  above  sea  level.  Climate  variable. 
Divisional  population,  about  5,000.  Richmond  is  considered 
one  of  the  finest  sheep-walks  in  the  colony.  Paper  for  the 
district : — 
Richmond  Era.    Tuesday,  3d. ;  10s.  per  annum. 

Dutch  and  English.  The  offlcial  Gazette  for  Government,  Municipal, 
and  Divisional  Council  notices.  Devotes  special  attention  to  matters 
relating  to  the  sheep-farming  industry. 

SOMERSET   EAST. 

A  pleasantly  situated  town  of  considerable  importance,  in 
a  farming  district.  Population,  town  6,186,  division 
22,399.  Is  547  miles  distant  from  Cape  Town,  194  miles 
from  East  London,  140  from  Port  Elizabeth,  and  67  from 
GraafE  Reinet.  The  town  contains  some  fine  buildings 
and  gardens,  and  several  churches  of  various  religious 
bodies,  in  addition  to  schools  of  all  grades.  It  has  an 
excellent  climate  and  is  surrounded  by  picturesque  scenery, 
making  it  an  ideal  holiday  resort.     Papers  for  the  district .- — 

Somerset  Budget.  Wednesd.ay  and  Saturday,  Id.  English. 

(Advt.,  p.  632.) 
Het  Oosten.    Thursday.    (Dutch.) 
Eat.  1892.     (Advt.  p.  631). 

TARKASTAD. 

In  the  fiscal  division  of  Tarka,  196  miles  by  rail  from 
East  London,  on  the  main  road  between  Cradock  and 
Queenstown.  The  town  possesses  churches  of  many 
denominations,  public  schools,  and  is  the  seat  of  magistracy. 
Products  of  the  district  are  wool,  mohair,  ostrich  feathers, 
oats,  wheat,  and  mealies.  Sheep  farming  is  very  successful. 
District  population,  9,596;  town,  2,787.    Paper.- — 

Tarka  Herald.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 

The  only  newspaper  published  In  the  Tarka  Division.  Authorised 
medium  for  Government,  Municipal,  and  Divisional  Council  notices. 
Extensively  circulated  among  both  Dutch  and  English  residents.  (Advt., 
p.  652.) 

UITENHAGE. 

A  flourishing  and  beautiful  town  situated  on  the  banks 
of  the  Zwartkops  River  ;  distant  about  20  miles  from  Port 
Elizabeth,  Algoa  Bay.  The  population  of  the  town  and 
Connty  is  nearly  30,000.  The  principal  industries  are 
wool-washing  and  agriculture,  and  the  district  produces 
a  large  quantity  of  ostrich  feathers  and  wool.  The  Govern- 
ment railway  workshops  are  situated  here  and  find  employ- 
ment for  about  1 ,000  hands.  The  woolwashes  number  12  and 
find  employment  for  about  500  hands.  The  town  is  also 
celebrated  for  its  water  supply,  derived  from  never  fluctuating 
mountain  springs,  and  yielding  constantly  2,000,000  gallons 
per  day.     Papers  for  the  district: — 

UiTENHAGE  TiMES  AND  Farmers'  Journal.  Wednesday  and 
Saturday,  Id. ;  15s,  6d.  per  annum,  including  postage. 

Established  18«)4.  Circulates  In  the  districts  of  Uitenhage,  Gniaff-Relnot, 
&c.  Advocates  the  farming  interest.  Government  Gazette  for  the 
district.    Recently  enlarged.    (Advt.,  p.  632. ) 

UiTENHAGE  CHRONICLE  AND  COMMERCIAL  Gazettb.    Thurs- 
day, Id. ;  68.  9d.  per  annum,  post  paid. 

Eight  page-royal  newspaper  devoted  to  the  Interests  of  the  tovra  and 
district,  and  containing  the  reports  of  the  divisional  and  town  councils. 


UMTATA. 

In  the  territory  of  Tembuland,  a  tract  of  country  with  a 
population  of  300,000,  of  which  20,000  are  whites.  It  is 
the  seat  of  Government  for  the  territories  of  the  Transkei 
and  Eastern  and  Western  Pondoland  and  headquarters  of 
the  C.  M.  Riflemen.  Distajice  from  Capetown,  820  miles  ; 
King  William's  Town,  150  miles  ;  East  London,  161  miles. 
The  surrounding  country  is  admirably  adapted  for  both 
stock  and  agricultural  purposes.    Paper  for  the  district : — 

Territorial  News.     Weekly,  3d. 

VICTORIA  WEST. 

The  division  of  Victoria  West  has  a  population  of 
7,500.  The  town  is  about  equi-distant  (420  miles) 
from  Cape  Town  and  Port  Elizabeth.  Seat  of  magistracy. 
Wool  and  hides,  and  in  lesser  quantities  mohair  and  ostrich 

feathers,  form  the  staple  produce  of  the  division.     Paper .- 

Victoria  West  Messenger.     Thursday,  ISs.  per  annum. 

In  English  and  Dutch.    Government  Gazette  for  the  districts  of  Victoral 
West,  Carnarvon,  Prieska,  Kenhardt,  etc. 

WILLOWMORE. 

An  important  inland  market  town,  on  the  Cape  Town 
to  Port  Elizabeth  railway  line,  via  Klippaart,  connected  by 
telegraph  and  telephone,  with  all  parts  of  South  Africa. 
It  is  the  centre  of  the  mohair  and  ostrich  feather  industries 
and  leading  produce  centre  of  an  area  of  over  500  square 

miles.     Population  about  10,000.    Paper  for  the  district : 

Het  Karroo  Nieuws.     English  and  Dutch.     Thursday 
(Advt.,  p.  631  ) 

WORCESTER. 

An  important  and  well  laid-out  town  and  seat  of  the 
magistracy  for  the  division  bearing  the  same  name,  and 
head  town  of  the  new  parliamentary  division .  Situate  about 
109  miles  N.E.  of  Cape  Town  and  forms  the  junction  of 
the  main  lines  of  Government  and  Cape  Central  Railways. 
The  town  has  about  8,000  inhabitants,  and  the  division 
over  11,000.  The  Worcester  division  produces  large  num- 
bers of  ostriches  ;  also  corn,  &c.,  and  fresh  and  dried  fruits. 
Large  quantities  of  wine  are  annually  produced  here,  which 
is  the  centre  of  the  industry.  Seat  of  the  Circuit  Court 
for  the  district  and  the  adjoining  districts  of  Robertson, 
Montagu,  Ceres,  Tulbagh,  Sutherland  and  Laingsburg,  also 
an  important  educational  centre.  The  town  is  now  lit  by 
electricity.  Papers: — 
Worcester    Standard    and    Western    Province  News. 

Saturday,  Id.     (English  and  Dutch.) 

Large  "circulation   throughout  the  town  and  various  districts   of  the 
Western  and  South  Western  divisions. 

Worcester  Advertiser.     Dutch  and  English.    Weekly. 
Friday.  Price  Id. 

Circulates  throughout  the  South  Western  districts. 

BRITISH  BASUTOLAND. 

The  country  is  practically  a  native  reserve,  with  a  popula- 
tion of  (1911)  404,507,  of  Europeans— traders  and  mission- 
aries— there  are  1,396.  It  is  bounded  on  the  North  and 
West  by  the  Orange  Free  State,  on  the  East  by  Natal, 
and  by  Cape  Province  on  the  South.  The  people  are  becoming 
more  commercial  and  are  regarded  as  amongst  the  best 
agriculturists  in  South  Africa. 

The  land  is  divided  on  the  Communal  principle,  and  there 
are  no  individual  proprietors.     W^hites  are  not  encouraged 
to   settle  in   the  country.      Local  Newspaper,  published 
at  Mafteng  Magistracy. 
Naledi  ea  Lesotho  (The  Star  of  Ba.sutoland).  Published 

Fridays.     Price  3d. 

Printed  in  English  and  Sesuto.  The  only  political  newspaper  in  Basutoland 
(Advt.,  p.  632.) 

BRITISH  BECHUANALAND. 

Bechuanaland,  established  as  a  Crown  Colony  in  1885, 
was  annexed  to  Cape  Colony  in  1895.  It  is  situated  north 
of  the  Vaal  River,  west  of  the  Transvaal  Province  east 
of  what  was  formerly  Gorman  South  West  Africa,  and 
south  of  the  British  Bechuanaland  Protectorate  and 
Rhodesia.  The  number  of  Europeans  in  the  territory  is 
1,692,  the  total  population  being  about  125,000.  Trading, 
agriculture  and  cattle  and  sheep  farming  are  the  main 
occupations  of  the  Europeans.  The  natives  grow  quantities 
of  maize  and  kafir-corn  (millet).  Most  of  the  imports 
come  through  Cape  ports. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  SOUTH  AFRICA. 


389 


MAFEKING. 

A  thriving  town,  870  miles  from  Capo  Town  by  rail.  Mafe- 
king  is  the  site  of  the  work-shops  of  the  Rhodesia  Railways, 
and  possesses  many  public  buildings.  Since  the  termination 
of  the  historic  siege  the  town  has  made  much  progress,  a 
large  number  of  new  and  substantial  houses  having  been 
erected,  an  English  Church,  one  of  the  finest  in  the 
country,  and  a  new  town  hall,  costing  some  £10,000. 
Mafeking  is  the  headquarters  of  the  Protectorate  Adminis- 
tration and  Police.  Rcf^ular  railway  communication  is  now 
established  between  Mafeking  and  Johannesburg.  Popul- 
ation 4,937,  district  19,645.  Paper  for  the  district  :— 
Mafbkinq  Mail,     Daily,  3d.     (Advt.,  p.  612.) 

VRYBURQ. 

The  chief  town  in  a  stock  farming  and  agricultural 
district.  The  principal  business  is  with  the  farmers  in 
the  vicinity,  which  is  very  extensive,  comprising  about  25,000 
square  miles.  The  South  African  railway,  runs  through 
Vryburg.  Vryburg  was  created  a  municipality  in  September, 
1896.  Population,  Europeans  1,000,  Natives  1,500,  District 
about  20,000.  Papers  for  tlie  district:— 
Thk  Northern  News.    Published  Wednesday  &  Saturday, 

Price  3d. 

Circulates  throughout  Bechuanaland  and  adjolninir  TerritoriM. 

Het  Noorden  (Dutch).     Saturdays,  3d. 


NATAL. 


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Town  Hall,  Pietermaritzburjf. 

PIETERMARITZBURG. 

Usually  called  Maritzburg,  the  capital  of  the  province  of 
Natal,  on  the  River  Umsindusi,  is  situated  about  54  miles 
by  road  and  72  by  rail  from  Durban,  the  port  of  Natal. 
Railway  communication  is  established  from  the  Port  through 
the  city,  via,  Ladysmith,  Newcastle,  and  Charlestown,  in 
Natal,  and  Standerton,  Heidelberg,  Germiston,  and  Johan- 
nesburg to  Pretoria,  from  thence  to  Delagoa  Bay ;  also 
via  Ladysmith  and  Van  Reenen's  Pass  to  Bloemfontein 
and  the  Cape  lines.  The  Natal-Cape  line  starting  from 
Pieterniaritzburg  and  running  to  Franklin,  C.P.,  is  being 
further  extended.  The  streets  of  Pietermaritzburg  are 
laid  out  in  the  Dutch  fashion,  at  right  angles,  running 
in  every  case  to  the  boundaries,  its  average  extent  being 
about  two  miles  long  by  one  wide.  The  main  streets  are 
wide  and  lit  with  electric  arc  lamps.  Electric  Tramways 
traverse  the  length  and  breadth  of  the  city.  Architectur- 
ally, Pietermaritzburg  is  well  to  the  fore.  In  the  centre  of 
the  city  stands  the  Town  Hall,  and  other  public  buildings 
deserving  special  mention  are  the  Post  Office,  a  fine  new 
building  situated  in  Longmarket  Street,  the  Provincial 
Council  Assembly  Buildings,  Supreme  Court,  the  South 
African  Mounted  Rifles  Barracks  and  the  University.  Fort 
Napier,  lately  the  headc^uarters  of  the  Imperial  lorces  of 
Natal,  is  situated  on  a  hmh  ground  at  the  South-Western 
extremity  of  the  city.  Pietermaritzburg  is  essentially  a 
city  of  Schools,  for  there  are  about  18  scholastic  institutions 
within  the  borough.  Of  medical  institutions  the  chief  is 
the  Government  Mental  Hospital,  wliich  is  one  of  the  best 


equipped  in  South  Africa,  and  is  situated  in  the  midst  of 
extensive  and  beautiful  grounds.  The  principal  works  are 
those  of  the  Natal  Brewery  Company,  printing  works, 
biscuit  factory  and  several  flourishing  carriage  and  wagon 
building  and  other  factories.  There  are  many  and  various 
societies  and  institutions  in  a  flourishing  condition. 
Pietermaritzburg  is  noted  for  its  bracing  climate,  and  its 
popularity  as  a  health  resort  is  increasing.  Population 
of  Pietermaritzburg  at  the  last  census  in  1911  was  30,539, 
including  14,848  Europeans  and  15,691  other  than  white. 
Papers : — 

Natal  Witness.    Daily,  Town  delivery,  268.  per  annum. 

Posted  in  S.A.,  328.  6d.  ;  Weekly  edition,  14s.  per  annum. 

The  oldest  established  newdpajier  In  the  colony.    Its  views  are  lil)enil, 

without  respect  of  |>ersons  or  i>arties.  Its  news  columns  are  fresh,  reliable. 

and  well  conducted.    Est.  1H46.    (Advts.  pp.  611  and  61a.) 

Times  of  Natal.  Daily  (8  pages),  twice  daily.  Id. ;  32s.  6d. 
per  annum  throughout  the  union  of  South  Africa. 

Gives  full  and  reliable  reports  of  all  local  events,  telef^rams  from  England 
and  all  parts  of  South  Africa,  and  advocates  the  extension  of  the  manufac- 
turing-, agricultural,  and  other  Industries  In  the  colony.  Very  widely 
circulated.  Est.  1851. 

Natal  Farmer.     Friday.      lOs.  per  annum  tbroaghout 

the  union  of  South  Africa. 
Natal   Provincial  Gazbttb.     Thursday,  3d.,  or  158.  pet 

annum. 

Published  by  order  of  the  Government  by  The  Times  Printing  A  Publish- 
ing Co.,  Ltd.,  government  printers. 

De  Afrikaner.    Tuesday  and  Friday,  4d. ;  258.  per  annum. 

Established  1886.  The  only  Dutch  newspaper  in  Natal  and  Zululand 
widely  read  by  farmers. 

Agricultural  Journal  of  the  Union  of  South  Africa. 
Monthly,  2  editions  (English  and  Dutch),  overseas  68.  per 
annum.    Free  in  South  Africa. 

DURBAN. 

Durban  is  1  he  commercial  metropolis  of  Natal  and  the  most 
thriving  of  South  African  seaports.  Its  growth  and  pi  osperity 
are  largely  due  to  persistent  labour  devoted  to  improving  its 
harbour.  The  largest  steamers  are  now  berthed  along- 
side the  wharves.  The  docks  are  fitted  with  up-to-date 
appliances  for  the  speedy  discharge  and  loading  of  cargoes. 
The  facilities  thus  provided  are  having  a  beneficial  eflfect  on 
the  trade  of  the  Province,  particularly  in  the  shipment  of  coal 
maize  and  wool,  which  is  an  important  and  continually  grow- 
ing industry.  The  floating  dock,  capable  of  lifting  8,500  tons 
and  carrying  a  complete  workshop  with  steam  hammer,  etc., 
has  proved  a  good  investment.  Klectric  trams  connect  all 
parts  of  the  town  and  suburbs.  The  population  of  Durban  as 
ascertained  by  census  of  March,  1913,  amounted  to  74,160, 
of  whom  33,428  were  persons  of  European  descent,  and 
40,732  coloured.  Durban  contains  nearly  one-third  of  the 
white  inhabitants  of  Natal.  The  town  is  rapidly  growing 
and  handsome  buildings  are  in  course  of  erection.  The 
streets  of  Durban  are  broad  and  clean,  and  the  town  is  well 
named  the  model  borough  of  South  Africa.  Papers  for 
the  district : — 

Natal  Mercury.  Daily,  Id. ;  With  postage,  323.  6d.  per 
annum,  overseas  59s.  per  annum. 

Established  185^.  Contains  full  commercial,  shipping,  cable,  and  tele- 
gniphic  news,  local  and  liiter-colonlal  intelllg^ence.  Is  an  acknowledged 
authority  on  South  African  affairs,  is  always  well  informed,  and  has  full 
reports  of  all  important  events.  The  "Natal  Mercury  "  circulates  also 
throughout  the  Orange  Free  State.  Transvaal  and  Cape  Provinces. 
(Advts.,  pp.  611  and  633.) 

Natal  Advertiser.  Daily,  Id. ;  pet  annum,  263. ;  postage 
extra.     Established  1880. 

Published  twice  every  afternoon,  with  special  editions  as  ooowlon 
demands.  The  great  authority  on  all  maritime  and  commercial  matters  la 
Port  Natal.  Noted  for  lis  fenrless,  outspoken,  and  independent  criticism  of 
public  men  and  current  alfiirs;  the  admirable  arranneiiient  of  ite  csble  and 
telegraphic  news,  and  the  accuracy,  promptness,  and  smartness  of  its  local 
IntelligeDce    (Advts.,  p.  611  and  eli). 

Latest.     Price  3d.     16s.  per  annum.    Overseas  £1. 

A  popular  Saturday  evening  sporting  and  dramatic  paiier,  containing 
crisp  and  racy  news.  Cartoons  of  prominent  personalities  are  a  feature. 
(Advts.,  pp.  611  and  633.) 

Pictorial.  Weekly.  Price  6d.  28a.  per  annum.  Ovet- 
seas  31s. 

The  on  ly  illustrated  art  journal  published  in  NataL    (Advts.,  pp.  611  and  633. 

Industries.    Monthly. 

DoRBAN  Presbytbrian  Magazine.     Monthly.     Ftee. 

St.  Cyprlan's  Parish  Chronicle.    Monthly.    Ftee. 

DUNDEE. 

A  town  situated  on  the  Biggarsburg  near  the  border,  on 
high  lying  land.  Dundee  is  the  centre  of  the  coal  district 
and  several  collieries  are  working  with  excellent  results. 
The  vicinity  of  the  town  was  the  scene  of  the  first  engage- 
ment of  the  Boer  War,  and  b  on  this  account  attractive  to 
a  large  number  of  tourists.  Local  paper: — 
Dundee  and  District  Coorikb.     Weekly,  lei 


390 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


GREYTOWN. 

The  railway  runs  from  Maritzburg  to  Greytown,  the 
leading  town  of  Umvoti  County,  in  a  centre  of  the  farming 
district  and  of  the  wattle  bark  industry.  It  is  the_ chief 
magistracy  in  the  county.  The  governing  authority  is  the 
Local  Board.  There  are  good  Government  buildings, 
mounted  police  barracks,  Government  school,  Huguenot 
seminary,  volunteer,  agricultural  and  freemasons'  halls, 
public  reading  room,  three  churches,  several  hotels,  &c. 
European  population  about  1,000.  Local  paper : — 
Gbeytown  Gazette.     Weekly,  Id. 

A  well-conducted  up-country  paper. 

LADYSMITH. 

Is  a  railway  junction  "about  240  miles  from  the  coast. 
The  town  is  nicely  laid  out  on  a  slope  some  30  miles  from 
the  foot  of  the  Drakensberg  Range.  It  is  slieltered  from 
the  heavy  winds,  and  enjoys  a  dry  atmosphere  so  often 
recommended  for  patients  suffering  from  phthisis,  bronchial, 
and  asthmatical  complaints.  Population  6,360,  of  whom 
4,086  are  white.  Newspaper : — 
LADYSMITH  Gazette.     Saturday,  Id.     (Advt.,  p.  633). 

NEWCASTLE. 

As  its  name  would  suggest,  is  the  centre  of  an  important 
coal  mining  district,  just  over  300  miles  from  tlie  coast. 
The  town  is  well  laid  out,  extensively  planted  with  trees, 
and  protected  from  the  severe  westerly  winds.  The  climate 
is  invigorating  and  there  is  a  plentiful  water  supply.  In 
addition  to  the  mining  carried  out  in  tlie  surrounding 
districts,  there  is  a  very  considerable  industry  in  wool  and 
farm  produce.  Newspaper  : — 
The  Newcastle  Advertiser.    Weekly,  Id. 

A  thoroughly  up  to  diite  weekly  newspiper  run  upon  the  lines  of  the 
principal  English  coiiniy  papers.  Contains  the  news  of  the  Colony  generallj'. 
particularly  that  of  surrounding  towns,  special  articlei  and  i^eriuls  by  the 
foremost  authors  of  the  day. 

PHOENIX. 

A  station  on  the  Durban- Verulam  line,  an  Indian  and 
Native  centre.     Newspaper  : — 
Ilanga  Lase  Natal.     Weekly,  3d. 

VRYHEID. 

Is  a  small  town  on  the  northern  border  of  Natal. 
Situated  amidst  a  highly-mineralised  district,  enjoys  con- 
siderable prosperity  and  has  a  great  future  before  it.  In  the 
surrounding  country  the  following  minerals  have  been 
found — gold,  silver,  galena,  iron,  copper,  cinnabar,  coal  and 
micu,  some  of  which  have  already  been  worked  with  profit. 
There  are  two  mineral  springs  in  the  neighbourhood  of  the 
town,  both  of  considerable  medicinal  value.  The  climate 
ia  dry  and  healthy.  A  direct  railway  line  connects  Vryheid 
to  Johannesberg,  via  Ermelo,  and  a  branch  line  to  the 
Hlabane  Coal  Fields.  Population  2,200,  of  whom  1,200  are 
whites.     No  newspaper  is  being  published  here  at  present. 


ORANGE    FREE    STATE. 


Bloemfontein. 


BLOEMFONTEIN. 

The  total  area  of  this  Province  is  about  50,000  square  miles, 
and  agriculture  is  by  far  the  most  important  industry. 
The  Orange  Free  State  is  known  as  the  "  granary  of  South 
Africa."  There  are  several  diamond  mining  enterprises, 
notably  the  new  Jagersfontein  Compan}-,  which  has  an 
enormous  output  of  stones  of  higii  value.  Bloemfontein, 
the  chief  town,  is  situated  on  a  plain  4,518  feet  above  sea 
level,  and  is  750  miles  from  Cape  Town.  It  enjoys  a  dry, 
healthy  climate,  which  renders  it  a  resort  for  pulmonary 
invalids.  It  is  a  quiet  town,  laid  out  with  considerable 
regularity,  with  a  large  market  square  in  the  centre,  on 
which  the  principal  streets  abut.  The  public  buildings, 
notably  the  Government  Offices,  Town  Hall,  Post  Office, 
and  Railway  Station,  are  well  designed  and  attractive  in 
appearance.  Large  Railway  workshops  are  situated  here, 
and  the  town  is  the  venue  every  year  of  a  great  many  im- 
portant conferences.  The  population  is  about  30,000,  of 
whom  more  than  half  are  white.  Newspapers  : — 
Bloemfontein  Post.     Weekly,  3d. 

Circulates  chiefly  among  the  English  section  of  the  population,  and  has  a 
wide  circle  of  country  readers.      (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

The  Friend.     Rloming  Daily,  Id.     English. 

The  oldest  newspaper  in  the  province.       Established  1850.       Has  the 
largest  circulation.    (Advts.,  p.  610  and  611.) 
De  Vkiend  des  Volks.     Dutch  bi-weekly.     Id. 

The  only  Free  State  paper  published  entirely  in  Dutch.     (Advtg.,  p.  610  and 
611. > 

Farmer's  Weekly.     Oversea  30s.  per  annum. 

The  only  weeitly  journal  devoted  to  the  interests  of  South  African 
Agriculiure  circulating  throughout  South  Africa.  Established  1910. 
(Advts.,  p.  610  and  611.) 

Het  Volksblad.  The  Dutch  organ  for  the  southern  and 
western  districts.  Bi-weekly,  Tuesday  and  Friday. 
Price  3d. 

Official  organ  of  the  S.A.  National  Party. 

South  African  Farmers' Advocate.    Monthly,  6d.  (Advt., 

p.  611.) 
Maandblad.    Dutch  Farmers'  Journal.   Monthly.    Gratis. 
Grey  College  School  Magazine.    Quarterly.    Price  6d. 
The  Farmer's  Annual.     Breeders'  and  Agricultural  Annual 

of  South  Africa.     Price  4s. 
De  Boeren  Vriend  Huisalmanak.       Dutch  Almanac. 

Published  annually.     Price  Is. 

BETHLEHEM. 

A  town  about  175  miles  by  rail  from  Bloemfontein,  situa- 
ted in  the  midst  of  a  prosperous  farming  district.  The 
town  has  a  population  of  (1911)  3,172;  including  suiTound- 
ing  district  38,049.  The  climate  is  particularly  suitable 
for  invalids.  Local  Newspaper: — 
Bethlehem  Express.    Friday,  3d. 

Printed  in  English  and  Dutch. 

FICKSBURG. 

Ficksburg,  a  town  of  rising  importance  126  miles  to 
the  east  of  Bloemfontein,  is  the  business  centre  of  the 
Ficksburg  district  and  Northern  Basutoland,  a  good  agri- 
cultural and  pastoral  area  on  the  banks  of  the  river 
Caledon,  6000  feet  above  sea  level.  Population  (1911)  town, 
2,000  Europeans,  600  Natives  ;  district,  Europeans  3,776, 
Natives  16,545.  Local  newspaper: — 
Frontier  Guardian.    Tuesday,  Id.    Weekly. 

Frinted  in  English  and  Dutch. 

HARRISMITH. 

A  town  on  the  Natal  border,  and  the  second  largest  town 
in  the  Free  State,  and  one  of  the  best  stock-breeding  districts. 
Potatoes,  mealies,  oats,  corn,  etc.,  are  largely  grown.  Con- 
nected by  rail  with  the  whole  of  South  Africa.  Population 
(1911)  5,197,  of  whom  2,145  were  Europeans.  District 
population,  49,321.  Local  paper: — 
Weekly  Ghbonicle.     Saturday,  3d. 

HEILBRON. 

Is  a  thriving  centre  in  the  Northern  part  of  the  Orange 
Free  State.     Since  it  has  been  connected  witb  the  railway 
the  town  has  made  rapid  progress.    Population  920.    Local 
Newspaper : — 
Heilbron  Herald.    Friday,  One  Penny. 

Printed  in  both  English  and  Dutch. 

KROONSTAD. 

Is  a  thriving  town  in  the  Northern  part  of  the  Orange 
Free  State,  ft  is  situated  on  tlie  Cape-Transvaal  main 
line  and  is  the  junction  for  Natal  and  the  Fourteen  Streams 
line.  The  centre  of  a  good  prosperous  farming  community. 
To  the  invalid  in  search  of  a  dry  atmosphere  it  offers  many 
attractions.  Population  7,119;  district  35,799.  Local 
Newspaper : — 

The  Kroonstad  Times.     Bi-weekly.      Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day.    Price  Id.     English  and  Dutch. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  SOUTH  AFRICA, 


391  , 


LADYBRAND. 

A  highly  prospierous  commercial  town  about  90  miles  by 
rail  from  Bloemfontein  and  about  10  miles  from  Maseru, 
the  capital  of  Basutoland.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  well 
watered  and  highly  cultivated  country,  and  is  one  of  the 
most  fertile  districts  in  the  province.  Used  as  business 
centre  by  a  large  number  of  farmers  in  the  surrounding 
district.  The  climate  is  particularly  bracing,  and  is  highly 
recommended  by  the  medical  faculty.  Population  in  the 
town  itself  1,926  Europeans,  also  large  native  population. 
Local  Newspaper : — 
LADYBRAND  CoURANT.     Weekly.     Thursday,  Id. 

Priated  in  Englifh  and  Dutch,    rAdrt.,  p.  633.) 


THE  TRANSVAAL. 


Market  Square,  Johannesburg. 

JOHANNESBURG. 

The  commercial  capital  of  the  Transvaal  colony,  and 
unquestionably  the  chief  city  in  South  Africa.  Situated 
on  the  southern  slope  of  the  Witwatersrand  Range, 
5,689  feet  above  the  sea,  the  city  owes  its  immensely 
rapid  growth  and  present  importance  to  the  discovery 
of  auriferous  reefs  in  the  vicinity  in  1886  and  to  the 
proclamation  of  the  Rand  Basin  as  a  goldfield.  The 
surrounding  country  is  of  value  for  agricultural  and 
pastoral  purposes,  and  the  reefs  run  East  and  West  of 
the  city  for  nearly  130  miles.  The  vast  extent  and  auriferous 
productiveness  of  the  reefs  caused  the  city  to  progress  with 
an  amazing  rapidity,  eclipsing  even  the  growth  of  golden 
Ballarat  and  Bendigo  in  Australia,  or  the  famous  Califomian 
towns  created  by  the  gold  discoveries  on  the  Pacific  Slope. 
It  is  estimated  that  the  total  yield  from  Transvaal  mines 
since  1886  amount  to  90  million  ozs.,  valued  at  £360,000,000. 
The  total  production  in  the  Transvaal  for  the  12  months  end- 
ing June  30th,  1913,  was  about  8,870,000  ozs. ,  of  which  about 
95  per  cent,  was  drawn  from  the  mines  of  the  Rand.  Gold- 
mining  never  wholly  ceased  during  the  war,  and  now  the 
output  has  exceeded  all  former  records.  The  city  extends 
over  an  area  of  nearly  seven  square  miles,  and  since  1896  has 
enjoyed  the  benefits  of  municipal  government.  The  streets 
are  regularly  laid  out  and  there  are  numerous  public  squares 
and  large  parks.  The  principal  streets  are  Commissioner 
Street,  Rissik  Street,  Pritchard  Street,  Eloff  Street  and 
Market  Street.  The  town  has  been  greatly  improved  the 
last  few  years,  and  handsome  and  lofty  buildings  are  numer- 
ous such  as  the  Corner  House,  the  Standard  Ban k ,  University 
College,  New  Law  Courts,  new  Town  Hall,  Phthsical 
Research  Hospital,  Swimming  Baths,  large  Covered  Market, 
Carlton  Hotel,  &c.  It  is  well  supplied  with  modern  con- 
veniences, water,  gas,  electricity,  tramways  and  railways. 
The  population  according  to  the  1911  census  is  212,000 
whites,  390,000  natives.  Johannesburg  is;  one  of  the  most 
English  of  all  the  towns  in  South  Africa.  Johannesburg  is 
distant  from  Cape  Town  1,014  miles,  or  36  hours  by  mail 
train.  From  Durban  it  is  only  483  miles,  or  24  hours  by 
train,  while  its  distance  from  Delagoa  Bay,  is  only  396  miles. 
Newspapers : — 

Ra»d  Daily  MaiIi.     Daily,  Morning,  2d. 

An  up-to-date  paper,  energetically  run  and  generally"  well  produced. 
12  to  16  pp. ;  Illustrated.  Claims  the  largest  circulation  of  any  morning 
Daper  in  the  Transraal. 


Stab.     Daily,  ETening.  2d. 

Commercial,  mining,  and  general  newspaper.    Oldest  established  paper 
In  the  Transvaal.    Three  editions  dally.    (Advt..  p.  611.) 
•Evening  Chbonicle.     Daily,  Id. 

Gives  all  the  news  of  the  day  with  full  lists  of  Exchange  quotations,  Ac. 
Has  an  imlepo  dent  cable  service.    (Advt.  p.  631.) 

South  African  Mining  Journal.     Weekly,  £2  per  annum. 

Oniclal  organ  of  the  Chamber  of  Mines.  Mining  company  reports  are 
given  fully  and  all  information  of  Interest  to  the  investor  finds  a  place  in 
tills  jouniitl.    (Advt.,  p.  an.) 

Sunday  Times.    3d. 

One  of  the  largest  and  most  widely  circulated  papers  In  the  Union. 
Kzcellently  printed  in  two  colours  and  containing  many  articles  of  special 
Interest ;  It  Is  the  paper  for  the  borne.     Independent. 

Teaksvaal  Cbitio.     Weekly,  3d. 

Independent  In  Its  criticism  of  political,  economical,  financial,  mining 
and  social  matters.    Theoldast  established  weekly  Journal  in  the  country 
(Advt.,  p.  633.  > 

Weekly  Illustrated  Star.     Weekly,  6d. 

Illustrated,  social  and  sporting,  published  simultaneously  In  Cape 
Province,  Natal  and  Rhodesia.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

South    African    Jewish   Chronicle    (incorporating    the 

Jewish  Standard).     Friday,  3d. 
Sporting  Star.     Weekly,  3d. 

A  topical  weekly,  giving  full  report*  of  all  porting  events,  stage 
news,  Ac.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

Truth.     Weekly,  6d. 

Other  Weeklies:— 

llAciNa  Calendar  of  the  Jockey  Club  of  South 
Africa.     Weekly,  Thursday.     Price  6d. 

The  <  fficial  organ  of  the  South  African  Jockey  Club. 

Stage  and  Cinema.    Weekly,  3d.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

Monthlies  :— 
African  Storekeeper  AND  Shipping]  Journal.    Monthly, 
6d. 

Devoted  to  the  Interests  of  manufacturers,  merchants  and  store- 
keepers. 
Country  Life  in  South  Africa,  with  which  is  incorporated 

the  African  Architect.     Monthly.     (Advt.,  p.  611.) 
Journal  OF  THE  Chemical,  Metallurgical  and  Mining 
Society  of  S.A.     Monthly  3i.    35s.  per  annum. 

Leading  sclentilic  and  technical  paper  in  South  Africa.  Large 
circulation  among  Mine  Managers,  Engineers,  Assayers,  etc. 

Journal  of  the  South  African  Institution  op 
Engineers.     Monthly.    To  non-members  2s.  per  copy. 

Medical  Journal  of  South  Africa.  Monthly.  2s. 
£1   Is.  per  annum.      (Advt.,  p.  633.) 

Progressive  Monthly.     Price  3d. 

Tbe  ofBciul  organ  of  the  Transvaal  Progressive  Federation  and  the  League 
of  British  Workmen. 

Rand  Young  Men's  Journal.     Monthly.    Gratis. 
Reef.     Monthly.     3d. 

A  magazine  for  mine  employees. 

South  African  Fruit  Grower.     Monthly,  6d. 

Organ  of  the  Transvaal  Fruit  Growers'  Association. 

South  African  Gardening.      Monthly,  6d. 
Established  October,  1910. 

Deals  with  gardening,  market  gardening,  poultry,  Ac. 

The  South  African  Master  Builders*  Journal.  Monthly, 
price  6d. 

The  official  organ  of  the  National  Federation  of  Building  Trade  Employers 
In  South  Africa.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

South  African  Mining  Review.     6d. 

A  monthly  raagazlje  devoted  to  the  mining  industry. 

South  African  Motori&t.    Monthly,  6d. 

Official  organ  of  the  Transvaal  Automobile  Club,  Natal  A.C,  Free  State 
A.L'.,  and  the  Aeronautical  Society  of  S.A.,  kc. 

South  African  Railways  and  Harbours  Magazine.     7d. 

A  monthly  magazine  of  special  Interest  to  railway  workers. 

African  Motor.    Monthly,  3d. 

Agricultural  Journal.    Monthly,  Is. 

United  Transvaal  Direciory.  Annual.   (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

BARBERTON. 

Barberton,  the  second  Gold  Fields  town  of  the  Transvaal 
in  extent  and  mining  importance,  was  so  named  after  Mr. 
Barber,  a  prospector  who  struck  gold  in  the  creek  near  by 
while  the  alluvial  diggers  on  Moodies  were  pegging  away  in 
1885.  The  sturdy  vitality  of  the  town  a  year  afterwards 
was  remarkable,  houses  and  stores  springing  up  as  if  by  magic, 
and  by  the  end  of  1886  the  streets  were  crowded  by  fortune- 
seekers,  who  put  up  with  every  description  of  hardship  in 
their  eager  quest.  By  the  beginning  of  1887  Barberton  was  a 
town  of  considerable  size,  stretching  from  under  the  Saddle- 
back to  Lomas  Ridge,  while  on  the  east  and  west  the  suburbs 
of  the  Berea  and  Belgravia  saw  residential  houses  arising,  and 
stands  were  everywhere  at  a  high  premium.  Barberton  lies 
snugly  ensconced  under  lofty  hills,  and  owing  to  the  large 
numbers  of  trees  planted  everywhere,  and  despite  the  fact 
that  it  has  no  fine  streets,  is  one  of  the  most  prettily  situated 
towns  in  South  Africa.  The  European  j>o()ulation  is  about 
1,100,  and  with  that  of  the  outside  mining  centres— the 
number  of  which  is  steadily  increasing— brings  the  population 
of  the  Fields  up  to  about  2,250.  Newspaper : — 
GoLDFiELDS  News  AND  Barberton  Herald,  3d.  Published 
bi-weekly  under  energetic  management.    (Advt.  p.  611.) 


*  Suspended. 


393 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BENONI. 

Founded  in  19)4  by  the  Kleinfontein  Estates  and 
Townships  Co.,  the  >fe\v  Van  Ryn  Estate,  the  New 
Kleinfontein  and  other  mines,  Benoni  has  had  a  wonder- 
fully rapid  rise  and  is  steadily  developing.  About  a  year 
ago  a  new  railway  line  was  opened,  tapping  Van  Ryn  and 
Modder  B.  mining  areas  and  linking  up  with  Welgadacht. 
The  town  is  21  miles  from  Johannesburg  and  the  centre  of 
a  rich  mining  area  which  includes  Brakpan,  the  latter 
coming  under  the  Municipal  area  though  it  also  is  a 
flourishing  township.  The  town  is  well  laid  out  and  well 
administered.  There  are  two  theatres,  Standard  and 
National  Banks,  Public  Library  and  a  racecours3  near  by. 
The  population  within  the  Municipal  area  is  39,000,  of 
•whom  12,000  are  whites.  Local  neiospaper  : — • 
Benoni  Herald.     Weekly  3d, 

BOKSBURG. 

The  town  is  the  centre  of  the  various  mines  owned  by  the 
East  Rand  Proprietary  Company.  Created  a  Municipality 
in  1903,  Boksburg  has  progressed  wonderfully.  A  large 
township — that  of  Boksburg  North — has  been  laid  out  and 
the  various  districts  are  connected  by  a  trackless  tramway 
system.  Vogelfontein  is  another  charming  suburb.  The 
town  is  fifteen  miles  from  Johannesburg  and  its  elevation 
is  5,348  feet.  At  the  last  census  the  white  population 
numbered  11,582  and  the  coloured  32,000.  The  closing  of 
the  Cinderella  Gold  Mine  since  then  has  reduced  the 
coloured  population  by  over  4,000.  Local  papsr  : — 
East  Rand  Express.    Saturday,  3d. 

ERMELO- 

This  town  is  the  centre  of  the  Eastern  Transvaal.  With 
the  outlying  villages  of  Carolina,  Bethel,  Piet  Retief,  Stan- 
derton  and  Amenfoort,  it  forms  one  of  the  principal  wool- 
growing  centres  of  tlie  Transvaal.  Produce  and  stock  rearing 
receive  much  attention.  Ermelo  is  one  of  the  most  impor- 
tant and  productive  districts  of  the  Province.  The  principal 
features  in  the  town  of  Ermelo  are  the  Government  experi- 
mental farms,  coal  mines,  and  high  school.  The  town  lies 
in  an  exposed  position,  and  in  winter  time  the  morning  and 
evening  hours  are  bitterly  cold.  The  district  is  rich  in  coal. 
Population  (1911),  Europeans,  7,905  ;  natives  about  24,000. 
Newspaper : — 
Da  HooGEVELDER.     Weekly,  Friday.     Price  3d. 

Printed  in  English  and  Dutch. 

GERMISTON. 

The  third  largest  tov/n  in  the  Province  and  a  great  rail- 
way centre,  being  the  junction  for  the  Cape,  Natal,  Pretoria, 
Rliodesia,  etc.  The  population  is  53,000,  including  17,000 
whites.  Germiston  is  nine  miles  from  Joliannesburg  with 
which  city  there  is  a  constant  service  of  trains.  A  track- 
less tram  service  was  also  established  in  1914  connecting 
the  various  surrounding  mines  with  the  town,  and  also 
linking  up  with  the  Johannesburg  system.  There  is  no 
newspaper  published  in  the  town,  the  local  news  being 
ssrved  by  the  East  Rand  Express,  published  in  Boksburg, 
a  town  five  miles  away,  and  the  Johannesburg  dailies. 

HEIDELBERG. 

The  town  of  Heidelberg  is  the  cntre  of  a  richly  mineral- 
ized area  of  the  Transvaal,  in  fact,  of  the  south-eastern 
extension  of  the  Rand.  The  fact  has  been  clearly  demon- 
strated that  the  whole  series  of  reefs  found  at  Johannesberg 
traverses  the  Heidelberg  district  covering  an  extent  of 
country  about  40  miles  long.  The  Nigel  Mine  has  long  been 
known  as  a  paying  concern,  and  it  is  only  nine  miles  from 
Heidelberg  town.  Several  other  mines  are  in  operation,  and 
prospecting  is  proceeding  in  various  directions.  Coal  mines 
are  also  being  worked.  The  present  population  of  town  and 
district  (white)  is  10,833.  Farm  property  has  gone  up  in 
price  in  the  neighbourhood.  Newspaper  : — 
HEiDELBBRa  News.     Weekly.     58.  per  annum. 

KLERKSDORP. 

The  population  in  1911  was  2,479  white  and  about 
1,500  natives.  The  town  is  on  the  Kimberley- 
Johannesburg  railway.  A  railway  line  to  Vierfontein  con- 
nects up  the  coal  mines  in  the  Orange  Free  State. 
The  Schoonspruit,  a  permanent  stream,  flows  through 
the  town,  and  empties  itself  into  the  Vaal  river  about  nine 


miles  distant.  The  valley  of  the  stream  is  very  fertile  and 
of  great  agricultural  value,  the  quantity  of  grain  produced 
being  great  and  improving.  Since  the  War  the  town  has 
improved  very  considerably,  many  handsome  buildings 
having  been  erected.  Gold  mining  has  also  proceeded  apace, 
there  being  four  properties  working  at  tiie  present  time, 
three  of  which  are  produci::}g  gold.  Diamonds  are  also 
being  found  in  the  neighbourhood.  Paper  for  the  district : — 
The  Record.  Weekly,  3d.,  12s.  6d.  per  annum  to  United 
Kingdom.  (Advts.,  pp.  611  and  G33.) 
The  only  paper  of  the  district. 

KRUGERSDORP. 

The  fourth  largest  town  in  the  Transvaal,  situated  22 
miles  west  of  Johannesburg,  and  will  be  the  main  junction 
of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway.  It  contains  many  stores, 
mills,  hotels,  post  office,  and  other  public  buildings.  The 
district  is  a  mining  one,  and  is  making  great  progress. 
About  4,000  Europeans  and  20,000  Asiatic  and  Kaffir 
labourers  are  employed  in  the  district.  Local  paper  : — 
Standard.     Twice  weekly,  3d. 

LAKE    CHRISSIE. 

A  small  township  in  tlie  Eastern  Transvaal,  close  to  the 
Swaziland  border,  chiefly  engaged  in  stock  raising.     Local 
neiospaper : — 
Lake  Chrissie  Chronicle.    Friday,  3d. 

LYDENBURG. 

Lying  in  the  centre  of  a  richly  mineralised  and  productive 
agricultural  district,  this  town  is  bound  to  advance 
rapidly  under  a  progressive  Government.  A  railway 
to  Belfast  connects  it  with  the  main  Delagoa  Bay 
line.  About  36  miles  away  are  the  Pilgrims'  Rest 
gold6elds,  the  scene  of  the  first  alluvial  diggings  in 
South  Africa.  There  is  undoubtedly  a  great  future 
for  the  Lydenburg  fields,  which,  like  the  sister  fields 
around  Barberton,  have  been  waiting  for  the  advent  of  better 
means  of  communication,  lower  transport  rates,  and  other 
ameliorations  that  will  allow  low-grade  properties  being 
worked  at  a  profit.  Valuable  deposits  of  asbestos  have  been 
discovered  in  the  district.  Newspaper  : — 
Lydenburg  News.     Friday.     (Advt.,  p.  633.) 

MIDDELBURG. 

Is  situated  on  the  railway  about  94  miles  from  Pretoria. 
The  largest  coal  centre  in  South  Africa.     The  town  itself  is 
a   prosperous    business  centre   of    increasing    importance. 
White  population  over  13,000.     Local  neiospaper : — 
Middklburg   Observer   and    Witbank   News.      Weekly. 

Friday.     3d. 

PIETERSBURG. 

Situated  in  the  Zoutpansberg  district  which  contains  an 
area  of  about  36,000  square  miles,  and  of  which  it  is  the 
principal  town.  Good  agricultural  and  grazing  land  is  found 
in  the  vicinity,  which  is  also  rich  in  mineral  deposits  (gold, 
copper,  silver,  iron,  &c.)  Contains  several  hotels  and  stores. 
Population  comprises  about  3,000  whites  and  300,000  natives. 
Local  imper : — 
Zoutpansberg  Review.     Semi-weekly,  3d. 

POTCHEFSTROOM. 

Potchefstroom,  the  old  capital  of  the  Transvaal,  is  the 
most  important  town  in  the  Province,  outside  of  the  Rand 
and  Pretoria.  It  is  the  centre  of  a  flourishing  agricultural 
and  stock-breeding  district,  with  a  total  population  of 
about  70,000.  There  are  several  large  Government  irriga- 
tion schemes  in  the  neighbourhood,  and  farm  settlements. 
The  Mooi  River  Valley  contains  some  of  the  finest  farms  in 
the  country.  As  the  climate,  especially  in  the  winter,  is 
ideal,  many  visitors  are  attracted  from  other  parts.  Up  to 
the  time  of  the  European  War  a  large  Imperial  garrison 
was  maintained  here.  At  present  the  Potchefstroom 
Cantonments  is  the  Depot  in  connection  with  the  South 
African  Expeditionary  Foice.  In  addition  to  the  Govern- 
ment Expeiiiuental  Farm,  School  of  Agriculture  and 
Industrial  Schools,  there  are  other  important  educational 
Institutions.  In  the  town  are  40  miles  of  streets,  and  there 
are  electric  lighting  and  other  Municipal  schemes.  Papers 
for  the  district : — 
Potchefstroom    Herald   and    Western    Gazette. 

Tuesday  and  Friday,  Price  3d.      (Advt.,  p.  611.) 
De  Westelike  Stem.     Thursday.     Price  3il. 

Lovalist  Dutch  Newspaper  for  Western  Transvaal.      (Advt;,  p.  611.) 

Het  Westen.    Thursday,  3d. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED   IN   SOUTH  AFRICA. 


393 


PRETORIA. 

This  picturesque  town  is  the  administrative  capital  of  the 
Union  of  South  Africa,  and  is  situated  4,471  feet  above  sea 
level.  It  was  founded  in  1855,  and  named  after  Commandant 
Pretorius,  first  President  of  the  South  African  Republic. 
When  the  seat  of  government  was  removed  from  Potchef- 
stroom  in  18(33,  it  became  the  capital  of  the  Republic,  and 
continued  to  enjoy  a  similar  pre-eminence  under  British 
rule  as  capital  of  the  Colony  of  the  Transvaal  until  the 
consummation  of  the  Union.  It  is  situated  on  the  northern 
slope  of  the  valley  formed  by  the  Aapies  River.  It  is  regularly 
laid  out  in  parallelograms,  and  many  of  its  fine  wide  streets 
are  lined  with  magnificent  willows.  The  public  buildings 
are  exceptionally  handsome,  notably  the  Union  Buildings 
situated  on  Meintjes  Kop,  a  hill  in  the  northern  suburbs 
overlooking  the  town,  which  were  erected  at  a  cost  of 
£1,000,000.  The  Courts  of  Justice,  the  Post  Office,  the 
Dutch  Reformed  Church,  the  Bnglish  Cathedral,  the  Pretoria 
Club,  the  Public  Library  and  Museum,  the  Pablic  Hospital, 
University  College,  Railway  Station  and  the  Market 
Buildings"  are  all  structures  which  command  attention. 
Pretoria  is  an  important  railway  junction,  and  is  in 
oommunication  by  rail  with  the  Orange  Free  State  and 
Gape  Province,  Natal  and  Delagoa  Bay,  and  Pietersburg  and 
Bacberton,  Rhodesia.  Pretoria  is  lighted  by  electricity,  has 
a  capital  system  of  electric  trams,  an  abundant  water 
supply,  and  is  altogether  a  speoially  attractive  residential 
town.  The  famous  Cullinan  diamond  was  found  in  the 
Premier  mine,  30  miles  from  the  town.  Pretoria  is  32  miles 
distant  from  Johannesburg  by  road,  and  46  by  train ; 
349  from  Delagoa  Bay,  and  1,040  from  Cape  Town.  The 
selection  of  Pretoria  as  the  capital  of  the  Union  has  added 
greatly  to  its  importance  and  population,  which  now  reaches 
(1911)  48,609,  of  whom  29,660  are  whites.  Ne\ospapers  :— 
Transvaal  Chronicle.  Daily,  morning.  English.  Price  Id. 
The  pioneer  penny  paper  of  the  capital  of  South  Africa.  (  \dvt.,  p.  f)34.) 
VoLKSiEM.  Dutch  and  English.  Tuesday  and  Friday,  3d. 
Pbetoria  News.  Daily,  evening,  3d. 
0ns  Vaterland.     Bi-weekly. 

Die  Brandwao.     Fortnightly  Illustrated  Magazine.     Is. 
NONGQAI.     Monthly,  Is. 

Government  Services  Illustrated  Maicazine.    (Advt.  p.  611.) 

Province  of  Transvaal  Official  Gazette.     Weekly,  6d. 
Union  of  South  Africa  Government  Gazette.    Tuesday 
and  Friday,  6d.     English  and  Dutch. 

SPRINGS. 

This  town  marks  the  extreme  end  of  the  East  Rand  and 
is  in  the  centre  of  an  immensely  rich  gold  area,  its  width 
being  declared  by  experts  to  be  ten  miles  of  payable  Reef. 
The  po-sibilities  of  the  district  are  immense.  The  town  is 
also  the  centre  of  a  great  farming  area  and  there  is  much 
coal  in  the  district,  several  collieries  producing.  The  town 
is  29  miles  from  Johannesburg  and  is  5,634  feet  in  sea 
elevation.  Population  2,000  whites  and  7,000  coloured. 
Newspaper : 
Springs  Advertiser.    Saturday,  Id.    (Advt.,  p.  633.) 

VEREENIGING. 

A  rapidly  rising  industrial  centre  on  the  Vaal  River,  35 
miles  so'ith  of  Johannesburg.  Famous  on  account  of  peace 
being  signed  here  at  the  end  of  the  Boer  War  in  1902.  Is 
on  the  main  Railway  line  and  has  coal  mines,  steel  works, 
power  station,  &c.  Newspaper  : — 
Vbreeniging  Advertiser.     Weekly.     5s.  per  annum. 

VOLKSRUST. 

Situated  on  the  borders  of  the  Transvaal,  is  the  first  rail- 
way station  after  crossing  the  Natal  border.  Is  the  centre 
of  a  large  and  prosperous  agricultural  district.  The  town 
contains  the  usual  public  buildings,  etc.,  and  three  hotels. 
Population,  2,000  whites.  Local  newspaper  : 
VoLK.SRUST  Recorder.      Weekly,  Saturday.     Price   Id. 

Published  in  Englisli  and  Dutch. 

ZEERUST. 

The  chief  town  of  the  Marico  district  in  the  North-western 
portion  of  the  Transvaal.  The  surrounding  country  is  well- 
watered  and  timbered  and  forms  splendid  pasturage. 
Agriculture  is  carried  on  and  the  mineral  deposits  are  said  to 
be  very  rich.  150  miles  from  Pretoria.  Local  newspaper  : — 
Marico    Chronicle    (published   at   Zeerust).     Weekly, 

Saturday.     Price  3d.     Bilingual. 


SWAZILAND. 

Swaziland  is  bounded  on  the  south,  west  and  north  by 
the  Transvaal,  and  on  the  east  by  Zululand  and  Delagoa 
Bay  and  has  an  area  of  6,536  square  miles.  The  Protectorate 
is  ruled  by  native  chiefs,  but  in  1906  was  placed  under  the 
control  of  the  High  Commissioner  for  South  Africa.  On 
the  Transvaal  side  the  gold  reefs — by  some  regarded  as  a 
continuation  of  the  Kaap  formation — have  in  many  cases 
proved  exceptionally  rich.  At  the  Devil's  Reef,  on  the 
Pigg's  Peak  property,  many  years  ago,  there  was  a  wonderful 
pocket  discovered  which  ran  50  ounces  to  the  ton  over  the 
plates,  this  return  being  maintained  for  some  hundreds  of 
tons  of  rock.  The  pocket,  however,  gave  out  and  all 
attempts  to  trace  its  origin  failed.  On  otrier  properties  the 
gold  was  found  in  soft  schistose  formation,  which  yielded  a 
good  profit  on  4  dwt.  ore,  so  easily  was  it  worked.  Farther 
over  towards  the  Portuguese  frontier,  and  within  50  miles  of 
Delagoa  Bay,  are  extensive  coal  deposits,  said  to  be  the  best 
quality  coal  mined  anywhere  in  the  Transvaal  or  Natal. 
In  Swaziland,  as  in  Barberton  and  Lydenburg,  there  are 
mining  prospects  which  in  any  other  country  would  attract 
untold  capital,  but  which,  with  the  far-famed  Rand  within 
easy  reach,  are  left  in  the  cold  until  the  workable  area  on  the 
Johannesburg  fields  becomes  more  restricted.  But  for  this 
factor  much  more  would  have  been  heard  of  the  tin  deposits 
of  Swaziland.  The  country  produces  grain,  bananas,  sugar, 
coffee  and  tea,  and  sheep-farming  and  cattle  raising  are 
carried  on  to  a  considerable  extent.  Mbabane,  the  capital, 
and  Bremersdorp,  the  old  capital,  are  the  only  European 
settlements.  The  population  of  the  protectorate  in  1911 
was  99,959,  of  whom  1,083  were  whites,  the  remainder  being 
Swazis.  Communication  between  Mbabane  and  the  nearest 
railway  point  in  the  Transvaal,  a  distance  of  89  miles,  is  by 
coach,  elsewhere  by  native  runners. 

No  newspaper  is  published  in  Swaziland. 


DELAGOA  BAY. 

Lourenco  Marques,  known  as  the  Port  of  the  Transvaal 
has  in  the  past  few  years  grown  considerably.  The  effect 
of  Union  throughout  tlie  sub-continent  has  caused  the 
establishment  of  agencies  or  branch  houses  in  Lourenco 
Marques.  The  extensions  of  the  Selati  railway,  and  its 
prolongation  through  Eastern  Transvaal,  and  subsequent 
extension  to  join  the  Rhodesian  railways,  still  further 
increases  Delagoa's  chances.  Under  the  Portuguese  Republic 
regime  more  money  is  being  spent  on  public  works  and  the 
town  is  also  growing  as  a  holiday  resort  for  up-country 
people,  the  bathing,  boating  and  angling  facilities  being 
especially  cared  for.  Increased  wharfage  and  dock  facilities 
are  being  provided.  The  population  of  the  town  (1912)  is 
comprised  of  5,324  Europeans,  and  8,029  Asiatic  and  other 
coloured  Races.  Papers  now  published  : — 
Lourenco  Marques  Guardian.   Bi-weekly.    The  leading 

Bilingual  Newspaper  in  Lourenco  Marques.      10c  or  4d. 

(Advt.,  p.  611.) 
Mozambique  Gazette.    Monthly,  Is. 

a  new  and  enlarged  form  of  the  Delapoa  B'ly  Gazette.     A  jonmai  ot 
Shipping,  Ciimmercial,  Agricultural  and  Mining  intelliaencfl.    (Advt.,  p.  684.) 

O  Africano.     Weekly.     Portuguese  and  native. 
Os  Simples.     Weekly,  Portuguese  only. 
Delagoa  Directory.    Annual.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 


RHODESIA. 


SALISBURY. 

Salisbury,  the  capital  of  Rhodesia,  lies  at  an  altitude  of 
5,000  feet'  above  the  sea  level.  Many  prospectors  and 
mining  companies  make  Salisbury  their  head-quarters,  in 
many"  cases  working  the  country  round  for  140 
or  150  miles.  The  tovra,  which  has  grown  con- 
siderably since  1907,  is  well  situated,  being 
about  400  miles  from  Beira,  290  miles  from  Bulawayo, 
870  from  Pretoria,  900  from  Johannesburg,  1,000  from 
Kimberley,  and  1,700  from  Cape  Tovm.  The  town  possesses 
many  interesting  institutions,  clubs,  &c.  Churches,  chapels, 
banks,  and  a  good  hospital  are  buildings  of  note,  besides  the  J 
club  buildings.  Amongst  the  more  commercial  institutions  I 
may  be  mentioned  the  Board  of  Executors,  Chamber  of 


394 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


Commerce,  Chamber  of  Mines,  Agricultural  Society,  &o. 
Salisbury  is  the  centre  of  a  number  of  goldfields,  the  most 
important  of  which  are  Salisbury,  Mazoe,  Shamva,  Loma- 
gundi.  Upper  and  Lower  Umfuli  districts.  'In  all  these 
localities  much  important  mining  and  development  work 
has  been  done.  Salisbury  is  a  municipality,  and  the  town- 
ship has  been  assessed  at  nearly  two  millions.  The  Stan, 
dard  Bank,  with  its  fine  new  premises.  National  Bank  and 
African  Banking  Corporation  have  all  flourishing  branches, 
the  various  South  African  Steamship  Companies  also 
having  agents  here.  White  population  (1911)  3,479,  chiefly 
English  and  Colonial.  White  population  of  Southern 
Rhodesia  (1911)  23,606,  native  and  Colonred  744,559. 
Papers : — 
Rhodesia  Herald.    Daily,  8d. ;  Weekly  Edition,  6d. 

circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  Rhodesia.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

British  South  Africa  Government  Gazette.    Weekly,  6d- 

Official  publication  of  the  British  S.  African  Company. 

Rhodesia  Agricultural  Journal,  issued  by  the  Govern- 
ment.    Bi-Monthly.     5s.  per  annum.     (Advt.,  p.  611.) 
Rhodesia  Chueoh  Magazine.   Monthly.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 
Rhodesia  Defence  Force  Journal.      Monthly.      (Advt., 
p.  611.) 

BULAWAYO. 
The  capital  of  Matabeleland,  is  a  rising  town  containing 
a  fine  Government  House,  built  on  the  site  of  Lobengula's 
Kraal,  Stock  Exchange,  three  banks,  churches,  library, 
clubs,  &c.  Bulawayo  is  the  chief  centre  of  business  and 
mining  in  Rhodesia,  and  of  four  lines  of  railway,  and  is 
in  direct  communication  with  all  the  mining  districts. 
The  town  is  the  stopping  place  for  the  trip  to  Victoria  Falls 
and  the  tomb  of  the  late  Rt.  Hon.  C.  J.  Rhodes.  The 
white  population  was  (1911)  5,199.  Paper : — 
Bulawayo  Chronicle.    Daily,  3d. 

The  largest  circulation  of   any  paper  In    Rhodesia,  circulating  right 
through  the  country.    Publishes  a  weekly  edition.    (Advt.,  p.  611.) 

GATOOMA. 

The  principal  town  in  the  Hartley  district,  and  third  in 
importance  as  a  postal  town  in  Rhodesia.  It  is  the  second 
most  important  gold-mining  district  in  Rhodesia,  and  is 
situated  about  100  miles  south  of  Salisbury.  Population 
600  ;  district  1,500,  whites.  Paper  for  the  district : — 
Gatooma  Mail  and  Mining  Gazette.    Weekly,  6d. 

GWELO. 

More  than  half  the  gold  extracted  in  Matabo.leland  is 
found  in  the  vicinity  of  Gwelo,  and  the  large  alluvial 
diamond  diggings  at  Soniabnla,  12  miles  south  west  of  the 
town,  are  constantly  attracting  prospectors.  The  town  is 
the  centre  of  a  large  stock  raising  farming  district,  and 
large  cattle  sales  are  held  here.  The  population  of  the 
district  is  about  5,000.  Paper : — 
GwELo  Times.    Weekly.     3d. 

An  organ  of  district  mining  intelllgenee  and  agricultural  news.    The 
township  Is  of  growing  Importance.    (Advt.,  p.  634.) 

UMTALI. 

A  flourishing  township  at  the  junction  of  the  Beira  and 
Mashonaland  railways.     The   centre    of    the    British    and 
Portuguese  mining  districts  in  which  many  payable  gold  reefs 
exist.    Paper : — 
Rhodesia      Advertiser.       Daily,   3d.       Weekly    edition, 

Friday,  6d.      (Advt.,  p.  611.) 


NYASALAND 

PROTECTORATE. 


ZOMBA. 

Nyasaland  is  the  name  applied  to  the  country  in  the 
immediate  neighbourhood  of  Lake  Nyasa,  and  is  used  as 
the  official  title  of  the  territory  embracing  the  former 
Protectorate  of  British  Central  Africa.  It  has  a  population 
estimated  at  1,1.38,736  of  whom  785  are  Europeans.  Zomba, 
the  Government  headquarters,  is  the  official  capital,  and 
the  Governor  and  Commander  -  in  -  Chief  resides  there. 
Blantyre,  in  the  Shire  Highlands,  is  the  chief  town  and 
commercial  centre,  with  a  population  of  about  7,250, 
about  270  of  whom  are  Europeans.  The  principal  imports 
of  Nyasaland  are  soft  goods,  provisions  and  hardware,  and 


the  chief  articles  of  export  cotton,  tobacco,  ground  nuts, 

rubber  and  tea.     Newspapers : — 

The      Nyasaland      Government     Gazbtth.        Official. 

Monthly,  6d. 
Nyasaland  Times.    Weekly,  6d.     Published  at  Blantyre. 
Life  and  Work.    Monthly,  l^d. 
LiviNGSTONiA  News.    Bi-Monthly,  3d. 


WEST  AFRICA. 


GOLD   COAST. 

A  district  of  Guinea,  with  an  area  of  80,000  square  miles, 
comprising  the  Gold  Coast  Colony,  Ashanti,  and  the 
Northern  Territories.  Gold  is  found  in  large  quantities  and 
is  one  of  the  chief  exports.  Other  exports  are  cocoa,  timber 
and  rubber,  and  the  principal  imports  are  textiles  and 
hardware.  About  two  thirds  of  the  total  trade  is  with  the 
United  Kingdom.  Population  (1911)  1,503,386,  mostly 
negroes.  Accra  is  the  capital,  and  of  Ashanti,  Coomassie. 
Papers : — 
Gold  Coast  Government  Gazettb.    Weekly.    30s.  per 

annum. 
Gold  Coast  Nation.    Thursday,  3d. 

Official  org.in  of  the  Gold  Coast  Natives  Aesociation.    (Advt.,  p.  631.) 

Gold  Coast  Leader.     Weekly,  3d. 

Eastern  Star  and  Akwapem  Chkonicle.    Weekly  3d. 

SOUTHERN  NIGERIA. 

An  important  colony  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa,  having 
about  2,000,000   inhabitants.      Lagos,   the  capital,  80,000. 
There  are  about  600  Europeans.    Palm-oil,    palm   kernels, 
rubber,  mahogany,  maize,  ivory  and  cotton  are  the  principal 
products.     In  the  Northern  Provinces  tin-mining  is  now  a 
flourishing  industry.     Papers: — 
Lagos  Weekly  Record.    Saturday,  3d. 
Lagos  Standard.     Saturday,  3d. 
Nigerian  Chronicle.     Friday,  3d. 
Nigerian  Pioneer.    Friday,  3d. 
Times  op  Nigeria.    Tuesday,  3d. 

SIERRA-LEONE. 

Sierra  Leone  is  increasing  in  importance.  It  exports 
large  quantities  of  palm  kernels,  the  value  of  these  in  IPl." 
being  nearly  £1,000,000,  almost  all  of  which  was  taken  by 
Germany  but  in  1915  fully  two-thirds  were  taken  by  the 
United  Kingdom.  Cotton  goods,  coal,  hardware,  provisions 
and  tobacco  are  the  chief  imports.  Population  about 
1,327,560 ;  Freetown,  the  capital,  30,000  ;  very  few 
Europeans.  Papers : — 
Weekly  News. 
Sierra  Leone  Times.     Weekly. 


EAST  AFRICA. 


ZANZIBAR. 

The  city  of  Zanzibar,  which  is  the  capital  of  the  island  of 
Zanzibar,  is  the  largest  in  East  Africa,  and  has  a  magnificent 
harbour.  It  has  grown  considerably  in  importance  in  late 
years  as  the  distributing  centre  and  storehouse  for  the 
whole  East  African  coast.  The  exports  of  Great  Britain  to 
Zanzibar  and  Pemba  in  1915  amounted  to  £127,714.  Imports 
from  Zanzibar,  £216,561.  Population,  including  surrounding 
islands,  200,000.  Newspaper  :— 
Official  Gazette.     Monday,  12  cents. 

NAIROBI. 

The  most  promising  town  and  capital  of  the  East  Africa 
Protectorate.     It  has  25,000  inhabitants,  of  whom  3,000  are 
Europeans,  and  is  on  the  Uganda  Railway  midway  between 
Mombasa  and  Lake  Victoria.     Papers : — 
Leader   of   British   East    Afbtca,   Uganda,  and    the 

Lakes.   Daily,  6  cents.  ;  Weekly  25  cents. 
East  African  Standard.    Daily  and  Weekly. 
Mombasa  Times  (Mombasa).     Daily. 

KAMPALA. 

The  commercial  centre  of  the  Uganda  Protectorate.     In 
1914  Uganda  had  a  population  of  2,909,122,  of  whom  1,017 
were  Europeans  and  3,651  Asiatics,  the  remainder  being 
natives.     Paper : — 
Uganda  Herald.    Weekly,  25  cents. 


395 


THE  IMPORT  TRADE   OF   CANADA. 


The  Call  of  the  West.  The  phrase  is  hackneyed  ; 
nevertheless  even  for  the  matter-of-fact  trader  it 
has  a  meaning  if  it  brings  to  mind  the  premier 
Dominion  of  the  Empire.  Canada's  Kipling, 
Mr.  R.  W.  Service,  has  written  of  Canada  in  this 
strain  : — 

"  Let  us  probe  the  silent  places,  let  ua  seek  what  luck  betide 
us  ; 
Let  U3  journey  to  a  lovely  land  I  know. 
There's  a  whisper  on  the  night-wind,  there's  a  star  a-gleam 
to  guide  U3, 
And  the  wind  is  calling,  calling — Let  us  go." 

But  it  is  not  in  the  spirit  of  one  weary  of  the  busy 
haunts  of  men,  that  the  historian  of  trade  will 
approach  Canada.  He  will  rather  glory  in  the 
townships  which  are  springing  up  from  one  end  to 
the  other  of  the  3,729,000  square  miles  which  make 
up  the  Dominion.  To-day,  there  are  8  million 
people  in  Canada,  and  the  land  is  knit  together  by 
some  30,000  miles  of  railways.  The  poet  may 
sigh  for  the  untrodden  plains  of  the  Far  West,  foi 
the  Canada  of  1870,  when  there  were  about  3^ 
million  people  between  the  Atlantic  and  the  Pacific. 
When  the  last  census  was  taken  in  Canada,  the 
increase  of  population  was  the  largest  in  the  world. 
The  rate  was  34  per  cent., compared  with  30 1  registered 
by  New  Zealand,  21  per  cent,  by  the  United  States, 
15  per  cent,  by  Germany  and  9  per  cent,  by  the 
United  Kingdom.  What  is  more  every  good  Canadian 
rejoices  in  the  fact.  Population  means  production  ; 
production  means  trade  and  trade  means  prosperity. 
And  it  is  prosperity  that  every  Canadian  is  seeking 
and  achieving.  Already  Canada  is  making  plans  for 
the  reception  of  ex-soldiers  after  the  war.  She 
hopes  for  an  increase  of  population  as  great  as  that 
which  followed  the  South  African  war.  Not  a  few 
of  the  men  who  have  found  what  travel  means  to  a 
man,  what  life  in  the  open  means,  will  refuse  to 
return  to  the  slavery  of  the  desk  and  the  factory. 
Instead,  they  will  answer  the  Call  of  the  West,  and 
add  to  the  millions  who  people  the  Dominion  of 
Canada. 

The  War  Orders. 

This  is  what  the  Great  War  may  do  for  Canada. 
What  has  it  done  already  ?  Here  is  one  result. 
Two  thousand  million  dollars  worth  of  war  orders 
were  given  to  the  Dominion  during  the  first  twenty 
months  of  the  struggle.  The  result  was  a  great 
revival  of  commercial  prosperity.  This  had  been 
threatened  by  monetary  stringency,  due  to  the 
inflation  of  land  values  which  had  made  the  Canadian 
banks  wary  of  over-drafts  and  loans  to  the  smaller 
farmers  and  traders.  The  war  orders  for  horses, 
clothing  and  equipment  resulted  in  a  burst  of  pros- 
perity. Between  August,  1914,  and  June,  1916,  the 
balance  of  trade  in  favour  of  Canada  was  over 
250  million  dollars,  that  for  the  calendar  year  of  1915 
alone  being  200  million  dollars.  Canada  was  not 
only  able  to  finance  her  own  requirements,  but  lend 
money  to  the  United  Kingdom.     lii  1915,  the  United 


States  assisted  Canada  with  considerable  loans,  the 
advances  to  the  Dominion  and  provincial  govern- 
ments totalling  80  million  dollars.  The  post-war 
financial  problems  will  be  difficult  for  many  countries. 
But  the  abundant  harvests,  the  busy  factories  and 
the  favourable  balance  of  foreign  trade,  make  the 
outlook  of  the  Dominion  as  satisfactory  as  that  of 
any  community  in  the  Empire.  Apart  from  their 
money  value,  the  orders  for  munitions  and  equip- 
ment have  given  thousands  of  Canadians  an  in- 
sight into  the  use  of  machinery  which  would  have 
been  lacking  but  for  the  Great  War.  This  cannot 
but  be  of  importance  in  the  future  industrial 
development  of  the  Dominion. 

Canada's  Prosperity. 

Not  only  has  Canadian  trade  been  good,  but  it  is 
good.  The  imports  and  exports  during  the  first 
six  months  of  the  new  fiscal  year,  1916-17,  that  is 
to  the  end  of  September,  1916,  was  approximately 
£230  millions  compared  with  £112  millions  for  the 
corresponding  period  in  1915.  In  the  same  time  the 
Customs  revenue  increased  from  £9,000,000  to 
£14,000,000.  The  feature  of  the  most  recent  trading 
totals  is  the  remarkable  expansion  in  the  exports 
of  farm  produce  and  manufactured  goods.  For 
example,  Canadian  manufacturers  of  dry  goods  are 
doing  record  business.  Makers  of  women's  gar- 
ments are  hampered  by  nothing  except  lack  of 
material  and  labour  to  fill  the  orders  they  have  in 
hand — a  serious  but  not  an  unpleasant  disability.  J 
It  is  useless  to  suggest  to  British  merchants  that  1 
they  should  take  advantage  of  the  Canadian  demand. 
Practically,  all  British  firms  are  already  handling 
all  the  orders  which  the  capacity  of  their  factories 
allows.  The  most  that  can  be  done  is  to  insist 
upon  the  potentialities  of  the  Canadian  market 
when  peace  is  established  once  more  and  the  manu- 
facturers of  the  United  Kingdom  can  revert  to  the 
conditions  ruling  before  August,  1914. 

Half-a-Million  Men  from  Canada. 

This  era  of  prosperity  is  the  more  remarkable  as 
it  has  been  done  while  the  Dominion  was  doing 
a  full  share  of  the  actual  work  of  warfare.  In  the 
first  two  years  of  the  war  Canada  sent  over  200,000 
of  her  youth  to  the  aid  of  the  Mother  Country.  Of 
these  100,000  are  at  present  serving  in  Northern 
France ;  150,000  others  are  in  training  in  Canada, 
ready  for  the  time  when  they  too  will  be  required 
on  the  European  battlefields.  In  all,  Canada  has 
made  arrangements  for  an  Expeditionary  Force  of 
500,000  officers  and  men,  including  those  on  garrison 
duty  in  the  Dominion  itself.  Of  these  men  450 
officers,  and  9,000  men  laid  down  their  lives  for 
the  Empire  in  the  first  two  years  of  the  Great  War, 
while  over  40,000  casualties  were  sustained.  Re- 
membering these  losses,  it  seems  almost  a  sacrilege 
to  recall  the  gifts  of  produce  and  money  made  to 
the  Bed  Cross.    Yet  they  represent  a  very  real 


396 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


national  sacrifice.  Over  £6,000,000  worth  of  supplies, 
and  money  contributions  totaling  £2,000,000,  have 
been  subscribed  by  Canadians  for  Red  Cross  pur- 
poses. Huge  sums  were  also  subscribed  for  the 
Belgian  Relief  Fund  and  the  British  Patriotic  Fund. 

Britain's  Share  of  Canada's  Imports. 
But  what  of  the  share  of  the  Mother  Country  in 
the  trade  which  the  prosperity  of  the  Dominion  has 
enabled  Canadians  to  do  ?  Here  is  a  table  covering 
the  financial  year  ended  March  31,  1916,  showing 
the  total  Canadian  imports  together  with  those  from 
the  United  Kingdom.  In  most  cases  the  articles 
are  those  in  which  British  merchants  are  interested 
owing  to  making  similar  articles.  Many  Canadian 
imports  are  of  a  type  in  which  it  is  impossible  for 
British  merchants  to  compete  successfully  with  the 
United  States.  In  the  following  summary  it  will  be 
found  that  the  Mother  Country  holds  a  good  pro- 
portion of  the  trade  in  many  articles,  though  not  so 
large  but  that  there  are  opportunities  for  increasing 
our  hold  upon  the  Canadian  market : — 


Canadian  Trade  1915-16 

Total 

British 

Articles. 

Imports. 

Imports. 

s 

$ 

Ale  and  beer  . , 

236,648 

122,173 

Baskets 

70,763 

13,743 

Blacking          

168,000 

66,408 

Books  . . 

2,614,593 

398,227 

Boots  and  shoes 

118,277 

72,723 

Biscuits 

213,222 

112,470 

Brushes 

357,638 

62,025 

Bicycles 

74,241 

66,853 

Candles 

76,244 

8,138 

aocks              

378,385 

20,288 

Cocoa  . . 

320,362 

291,854 

Chocolate 

345,332 

234,404 

Cofifee 

1,730,751 

105,837 

Corsets 

440,269 

7,982 

Cotton  goods — 

Shirts           

357,802 

46,770 

Socks  and  stockings 

800,268 

158,764 

Embroideries 

963,360 

165,345 

Printed  goods 

6,391,448 

3,165,693 

Velvets        

1,401,225 

1,040,858 

Handkerchiefs 

625,902 

544,228 

Drugs,  medicines  (dry) 

884,966 

352,621 

Other           

190,195 

47,511 

Earthenware  . . 

1,476,753 

950,944 

Electrical  goods 

4,895,000 

242,733 

Fancy  goods 

2.885,501 

915,431 

Articles. 


Fertilisers 
Flax  goods — 

Handkerchiefs 

Thread 

Towels 
Glass  . . 
Gloves 

Gunpowder,  etc. 
Hats  and  caps 
Jewellery 
Machinery — 

Agricultural 

Printing  presses 

Sewing  machines    . . 

Typewriters 

Total  machinery    . . 
Meat  extract  . . 
Milk  (condensed) 

Foods 
Motor  cars 
Musical  instruments — 

Bands 

Phonographs 

Pianos 
Oilcloth 

Paints  and  colours     . . 
Printing  paper 

Other  paper 
Perfumery 
Pickles  and  sauces 
Silk  goods 
Soap     . . 
Spirits — 

Brandy 

Whisky 

Gin 

Kum 
Tobacco — 

Cigarettes    . . 

Cigars 

Pipes 
Woollen  goods — 

Blankets 

Socks  and  stockings 

Fabrics 

Coatings 


Total 

British 

Imports. 

Imports. 

.^ 

§ 

740,000 

33,000 

239,855 

233,266 

309,297 

287,760 

130,802 

119,138 

2,451,626 

150,673 

1,275,464 

482,291 

982,140 

175,848 

3,340,000 

949,000 

689,664 

113,540 

1,672,955 

15,682 

246,468 

11,299 

328,204 

20,140 

377,282 

116 

20,333,000 

632,000 

461,934 

136,405 

3,987 

712 

299,862 

115,601 

5,089,329 

23,502 

105,908 

62,501 

929,457 

12,824 

142,829 

1,294 

1,075,735 

573,089 

2,075,000 

307,000 

260,805 

83,712 

2,974,668 

569,825 

553,572 

43,402 

335,739 

159,968 

4,707,000 

1,959,000 

1,015,433 

105,012 

642,000 

5,522 

1,971,701 

1,946,224 

619,118 

155,579 

114,580 

37,312 

79,069 

66,257 

244,016 

1,772 

307,877 

127,661 

69,393 

51,886 

976,048 

740,687 

1,442,385 

1,130,899 

946,882 

855,006 

The  Canadian  returns  shew  that  the  total  British 
import  of  merchandise  during  the  financial  year 
1915-16  was  S77,370,000  out  of  a  total  trade  of 
$507,783,000.  The  following  table  gives  the  sources 
of  the  Canadian  import  trade,  the  year  1914  being 
a  pre-war  year  and,  therefore,  very  suitable  for 
comparison : — 


Sources 

OF  Canadian  Imports. 

Imports. 

1914. 

1915. 

1916. 

Increase  ( + ) 

or 
Decrease  (— ) 

in 
1916  as  com- 
pared with 
1916. 

Increase  ( + ) 

or 
Decrease  (—) 

in 
1916  as  com- 
pared with 
1914. 

British  Empire. 

United  Kingdom 
British  East  Indies    . . 
British  West  Indies  . . 
British  Guiana 
New  Zealand  . . 
Newfoundland 
Australia 

$ 

132,070,362 
7,218,987 
4,347,310 
3,179,112 
3,192,900 
1,840,523 
713,111 

$ 

90,158,119 
6,547,548 
6,162,338 
2,993,534 
3,908,616 
1,242,800 
412,205 

$ 

77,370,682 
6,780,461 
6,257,963 
5,636,630 
3,310,358 
1,576,591 
1,062,692 

$ 

-  12,787,437 
+        232,913 
+          95,625 
-f-     2,643,096 

—  598,258 
+        333,791 
+        650,487 

1 

—  64,699,680 

—  438,526 
+       1,910,653 
+       2,457,518 
+          117,458 

—  263,932 
+         349,581 

Total,  Whole  British  Empire  . . 

154.626,802 

116,342,706 

106,196,238 

-  10,146,468 

-     49,330,564 

THE  IMPORT  TRADE  OF  CANADA. 


397 


Sources  op  Canadian  Imports — continued. 


Imports. 

1914. 

1916. 

1916. 

Increase  (  +  ) 

or 
Decrease  (  — ) 

in 

1916  as  com 

pared  with 

1916. 

Increase  (  +  ) 

or 
Decrease  (  — ) 

in 
1916  as  com- 
pared  with 
1914. 

Foreign  Countries. 

United  States 

France 

Japan     . . 

Argentine  Republic     . . 

Switzerland 

Netherlands 

Italy 

Germany 

1 

395,565,328 
14,276,536 
2,604,216 
2,603,128 
4,314,805 
3,015,456 
2,090,387 
14,586,223 

1 

296,632,506 
8,449,186 
2,783,465 
3,364,787 
3,979,256 
1,769,256 
1,472,799 
6,086,986 

1 

370,497,867 
6,949,326 
4,016,125 
3,971,271 
3,526,117 
1,067,733 
920,271 
86,304 

% 

+  73,866,361 

-  2,499,860 
+     1,231,660 
+        606,484 

-  454,139 

-  711,623 

-  552,528 

-  5,000,682 

$ 

-  25,067,461 

-  8,327,209 
+       1,410,909 
+       1,368,143 

-  789,688 

-  1,957,723 

-  1,170,116 

-  14,499,919 

Total  All  Foreign  Coimtries 

463,930,342 

340,103,606 

402,687,123 

+  62,483,617 

-    61,343,219 

Total  Imports 

618,457,144 

456,446,312 

507,783,361 

+  62,337,049 

-  110,673,783 

The  trade  returns  for  the  twelve  months  ended 
March  31st,  1916,  shew  an  increase  as  compared  with 
1915,  but  the  imports  are  smaller  than  in  the  pre-war 
financial  year  ended  March,  1914,     The  value  of  the 
imports  of  merchandise  in  1915-16,  was  507  million 
dollars,  a  decrease  of  110  million  dollars  as  compared 
with  1913-14,  though  an  increase  of  52  million  dollars 
as  compared  with  1914-15.     The  value  of  exports 
amounted   to   779   million   dollars,    an   increase   of 
323  million  dollars  over  the  pre-war  year  of  1913-14, 
or  71-1  per  cent.     It  is  by  these  exports  that  the 
prosperity  of  Canada,  in  spite  of  war  conditions, 
must  be  judged.     Here  are  the  details  of  the  exports 
of  Canadian  merchandise,  the  figures  for  the  financial 
year  1915-16  being  compared  with  those  for  the  pre- 
war year  of  1913-14  : — 

Canadian  Exports  in  1916. 

Exports. 

1914. 

1916. 

British  Empire. 
United  Kingdom 
Australia 

British  South  Africa 
Newfoundland    . . 
British  West  Indies 
New  Zealand 
British  Guiana 

$ 

215,353,969 
4,673,997 
3,831,270 
4,508,090 
4,469,329 
1,933,698 
649,676 

$ 

451,852,399 
7,748,051 
5,456,201 
4,820,395 
4,116,872 
3,307,404 
1,207,134 

Total,  Whole  British  Empire 

238,642,517 

482,490,240 

Foreign  Countries. 

United  States 

France     . . 

Italy        

Russia 

Argentine  Republic 

Netherlands 

Japan 

Belgium  . . 

Germany 

Other  Foreign  Countries 

163,372,825 
3,632,444 
614,660 
1,430,426 
2,134,522 
3,986,987 
1,687,467 
4,269,394 
4,044,019 
3,465,544 

201,106,488 

33,703,183 

6,572,687 

4,874,152 

2,398,628 

1,815,950 

996,576 

334,762 

2,509,887 

Total,  All  Foreign  Coimtries 
Total  Exports 

192,945,922 

259,120,398 

431,588,439 

741,610,638 

The  British  Trade  Comm 
naturally  devoted  much  att 

dssioner  in 
/cntion  to  t 

Canada  has 
le  result  of 

the  war  upon  the  trade  between  Canada  and  the 
United  Kingdom.  Apart  from  the  large  orders  for 
munitions  placed  in  Canada,  higher  prices  for  cattle 
and  other  products  of  the  farm  and  soil  made  the 
Canadian  exports  very  satisfactory.  The  imports 
from  the  Mother  Country,  however,  fell  off  during 
1915.  An  analysis  of  the  returns  shewed  that  the 
United  Kingdom  held  her  relative  position  as 
regards  her  imports  into  Canada  until  March  31st, 
1915,  that  is  for  the  first  eight  months  of  the  war. 
Then  there  was  a  decline.  The  proof  is  given  in  the 
following  table,  setting  out  the  percentage  of  Canadian 
imports  in  goods  which  the  British  merchant  can 
supply.  The  table  shews  that  during  the  latter 
part  of  1915,  British  trade  declined  about  7  per  cent, 
in  comparison  with  the  imports  from  other 
countries  : — 


Percentage  of  Imports  for  Con- 
sumption   of    selected    articles 
from  the  United  Kingdom. 

Years. 

January 
to  March. 
Per  cent. 

April 

to  December. 

Per  cent. 

1913 

1914 

1916 

34-6 
34-3 
34-2 

36-4 
351 

27-4 

From  the  British  returns  it  is  possible  to  set  out 
some  of  the  more  important  articles  of  our  export 
trade  with  Canada  during  the  last  two  calendar 
years. 

British  Exports  to  Canada. 


Food  and  Drink. 
Beer  and  ale 
Biscuits  and  cake  . . 
Cocoa 

Confectionery  and  jams 
Pickles 

Salt 

Sauces 
Spirits 
Tobacco 


1914. 


1916. 


£ 

£ 

35,890 

10,269 

47,564 

23,991 

182,659 

112,878 

171,385 

108,606 

41,968 

13,797 

43,408 

48,666 

64,128 

52,254 

615,970 

418,215 

71,867 

66,153 

2C 


398 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Manufactured  Articles. 

Apparel 

Arms  and  ammunition     . . 

Bags  and  sacks 

Books 

Boots  and  shoes 

Carriages 

Cement 

Chemicals  (general) 

Chinaware  . . 

Cordage        

Cotton  (piece  goods) 
Cutlery 

Electrical  goods     . . 
Fishing  tackle 
Gla'ss  goods.. 
Haberdashery- 
Hardware    .  • 

Hats 

Implements.. 
Instruments 
Jute  goods  . . 
Linen  (piece  goods) 
Machinery   . . 
Manures 
Medicines     . . 

Metals    (iron    and    steel    mann 
factures)  . . 

Oil  cloth 

Paints,  etc.  . . 

Paper 

Plated  ware . . 

Rubber  goods 

Silk  goods    . .         . .         . . 


1914. 


1,133,347 

187,795 

95,557 

202,896 

63,651 

58,755 

174,296 


1915. 


665,498 

327,773 

160,288 

68,637 

27,245 

10,617 

235,899 

159,863 

112,895 

65,049 

140,640 

58,101 

9,055 

;     940 

197,850 

233,242 

322,246 

2.37,356 

103,551 

123,749 

1,460,225 

1,301,740 

79,304 

63,727 

189,155 

79,645 

121,564 

103,425 

223,060 

36,431 

143,060 

89,951 

85,51  S 

30,096 

292,592 

158,400 

38,417 

2.3,779 

69,977 

37,238 

270.231 

179,700 

219,667 

256,485 

635,669 

260,156 

23,9.33 

7,270 

125,945 

104,620 

586,510 

116,253 
52,410 

127,879 
36,456 
43,416 

142,556 


Stationery    . . 

Toys 

Woollen  goods 

Total  (all  goods) 


1914. 


£ 

84,330 

79,089 

2,062,855 


17,380,671 


1915. 


£ 

62,029 

58,352 

2,01 1,690 


13,292,713 


Opportunities  for  British  Trade. 

At  the  present  time  Canada  offers  an  exceptionally 
tempting  market  to  any  firms  who  are  in  a  position 
to  supply  the  goods  Canada  requires.  The  chief 
items  in  the  export  trade  of  the  United  Kingdom  to 
Canada  may  be  summarised  thus  : — 

Textiles,  wool,  cottons,  linen. 

Groceries,  pickles,  sauces,  jams,  confectionery, 
biscuits  and  whisky. 

Chinaware. 

Certain  chemical  and  medicinal  preparations. 

Pig-iron,  cutlery  and  pins,  high-speed  steel, 
galvanised  sheets,  wire  rope. 

Plate  glass. 

White  lead  and  Paris  green. 
The  following  table  shows  the  effect  of  the  war 
upon  the  British  export  trade  with  Canada.  Goods 
in  which  United  Kingdom  manufacturers  compete 
with  those  of  Foreign  Countries  are  set  out  for  the 
year  1915  (war  conditions),  and  1913  (peace  condi- 
tions), together  with  the  percentage  of  such  imports 
from  the  United  Kingdom:— 


Selected  Canadian  Imports. 


1916. 

1913. 

Articles. 

Prom  the 

From 

Percentage 

From  the 

Prom 

Percentage 

United 

All 

U.K.  of  AU 

United 

All 

U.K.  of  All 

Kingdom. 

Countries. 

Coim  tries. 

Kingdom. 

Countries. 

Countries. 

S 

% 

Per  cent. 

$ 

$ 

Per  cent. 

Dry  goods  . . 

39,132,420 

73,719,311 

531 

65,936,084 

106,126,138 

621 

Groceries     . . 

4,715,543 

12,775,811 

37  0 

6,577,260 

12,632,187 

50-4 

Ales  and  whisky     . . 

2,084,114 

2,238,675 

93-2 

3,327,737 

4,363,908 

76-2 

Tobacco  and  pipes 

590,290 

1,182,389 

50  0 

1,013,111 

2,599,294 

39-0 

Bricks  and  tiles 

206,904 

1,538,455 

13-4 

606,696 

3,445,862 

17-6 

Drugs  and  chemicals 

2,420,586 

13,667,400 

17-7 

3,018,592 

12,840,768 

23-5 

Earthenware,  china  and  glass 

1,150,098 

3,908,160 

29-4 

3,492,214 

8,749,924 

39-9 

Leather 

759,144 

6,165,570 

12-3 

1,820,661 

8,929,509 

20-3 

Metals  and  machinery 

6,163,323 

79,509,345 

7-7 

22,435,203 

145,793,503 

15-3 

Paints  and  colours 

304,891 

1,744,204 

17-2 

851,890 

2,273,290 

37-4 

Paper,  books,  stationery  . . 

2,071,394 

10,490,264 

19-7 

4,006,329 

17,402,668 

23  0 

Rubber 

747,178 

2,969,408 

251 

2,134,178 

5,037,325 

42-3 

Miscellaneous         

2,637,748 

5,428,707 

48-6 

5,178,907 

10,594,909 

48-8 

Total        

62,983,633 

215,337,699 

29-2 

120,398,862 

340,789,285 

36-3 

Total  of  all  Imports 

74,293,223 

450,547,774 

16-5 

139,81t,252 

659,063,871 

21-2 

In  several  of  these  departments  of  the  Canadian 
import  trade  there  is  room  for  a  considerable  expan- 
sion of  British  shipments.  Thus,  in  dry  goods, 
groceries,  china  and  earthenware,  the  United  King- 
dom share  of  the  total  imports  exceeded  50  per  cent., 
whereas  in  machinery  and  hardware  (excluding  some 
important  items  such  as  agricultural  implements, 
steel  rails,  machinery  and  locomotives,  etc.,  as  in 
these  lines  the  United  Kingdom  is  not  a  serious 
competitor),  the  percentage  was  only  14  per  cent. 


out  of  a  total  importation  amounting  in  1912-1913 
to  over  30  million  pounds  sterling. 

British  Dry  Goods. 

The  fall  in  the  imports  of  dry  goods  from  the 
United  Kingdom  amounted  to  9  per  cent,  represent- 
ing a  decreased  trade  of  26  million  dollars,  the 
principal  decreases  being  cotton  goods  7-6  milUon 
dollars,  woollen  goods  9-3  million  dollars,  and  linen 
goods  2-2  million  dollars.     Thus  the  imports  of  duck 


THE  IMPORT  TRADE  OF  CANADA. 


399 


weighing  over  8  oz.  per  square  yard,  declined  90  per 
cent,  and  imports  of  white  and  bleached  cotton 
fabrics  fell -50  per  cent.  In  some  cases  the  United 
States  trade  increased  at  the  expense  of  Great  Britain. 
While  imports  of  embroideries  from  the  Mother 
Country  declined  about  40  per  cent.,  those  of  the 
United  States  increased  500  per  cent.  The  British 
trade  in  woollen  socks  and  stockings  fell  30  per  cent., 
and  the  trade  in  cassimeres  sixty  per  cent.  Both 
were  largely  a  British  monopoly. 

This  decrease  in  the  imports  of  British  cotton 
goods  is  indicated  by  the  marked  decline  in  such 
articles  under  the  preferential  tariff.  The  bulk  of 
the  cotton  goods  benefit  by  the  Imperial  Bonus 
given  by  the  Canadian  tariff,  whereas  the  bulk  of 
the  cotton  goods  from  the  United  States  come  in 
under  the  general  table.  Here  are  the  figures 
covering  such  goods  as  ducks,  grey  and  white  cottons, 
towellings,  prints,  jeans,  etc.  : — 

Total  Imports  of  Cotton  Goods. 


Preferential 

tariff 
General  tariff 


Year  ended  31st  March, 


1914. 


Yards. 

113,389,106 

31,490,408 


Dols. 
9,070,446 
3,707,806 


1916. 


Yards. 
58,516,105 
51,930,261 


Dols. 
5,281,948 
5,197,039 


Dollars  48.  1^ 

The  following  dry  goods  were  imported  into  Canada 
from  the  United  Kingdom  during  the  financial  year 
1915.  The  totals  from  all  countries  are  included  in 
order  that  the  margin  which  the  Mother  Country  can 
secure  with  the  aid  of  the  Canadian  Imperial  Customs 
Preference  may  be  plain  :— 


1915. 

Dry  Goods  from 

United 

All 

Kingdom. 

Coimtries. 

$ 

Cotton  manufactures 

11,299,348 

20,775,521 

Flax  and  hemp  goods 

3,221,233 

7,555,019 

Silk  goods 

1,815,734 

7,392,937 

Woollen  goods 

18,550,518 

25,719,640 

Boots  and  shoes     . . 

95,459 

150,255 

Fancy  articles 

933,123 

2,779,205 

Furs,  manufactures  of 

235,998 

2,177,983 

Gloves  and  mitts   . . 

525,841 

1,319,161 

Hats  and  caps 

1,093,208 

3,237,540 

Oilcloth 

719,428 

1,106,466 

Ribbons 

642,530 

1,505,584 

Total,  Dry  Goods       . 

39,132,420 

73,719,311 

Imports   of   metal   manufactures   and   machinery 
declined   seriously  in   1915.     Whereas   our  imports 


represented  15-3  per  cent,  of  the  trade  in  1913,  it     | 
fell  to  7-7  per  cent,  in  1915. 

Foods  and  Drinks. 

The  stronger  position  of  the  United  Kingdom  in 
respect  of  ales  and  whisky  in  1915  was  due  to  a  con- 
siderable decrease  in  the  imports  of  ale  from  Ger- 
many and  the  United  States.  The  British  position 
in  regard  to  tobacco  and  pipes  also  improved  by 
11  per  cent.,  as  compared  with  other  countries, 
although  there  was  a  decrease  in  the  value  of  imports, 
$590,000  being  exported  in  1915  as  compared  with 
$1,013,000  in  1913. 

The  groceries  and  alcoholic  drinks  imported  during 
1915  were : — 


Groceries,  etc.,  from 

United 
ELingdom. 

All 
Coimtries. 

Biscuits 

Gocoa  preparations              . .          . . 

Confectionery,  jams,  and  jellies     . . 

Milk  food  preparations 

Pickles,  sauces,  and  mustard 

Rice,  cleaned 

Salt                

Tea 

$ 

116,518 
571,784 
586,489 
105,437 
306,424 
43,609 
230,898 
2,754,584 

173,090 

1,713,195 

1,026,324 

290,709 

512,310 

187,754 

382,080 

8,490,349 

Total,  Groceries 

4,715,543 

12,775,811 

Ales    . . 

Whisky          

121,743 
1,962,371 

254,072 
1,984,603 

Total,  Ales  and  Whisky 

2,084,114 

2,238,675 

The  press  of  war  orders  in  Great  Britain  has  made 
it  difficult,  if  not  impossible,  for  our  merchants  and 
shippers  to  strengthen  their  hold  upon  the  Canadian 
market.  It  has  been  difficult  to  meet  the  normal 
requirements  of  Canadian  buyers,  let  alone  send 
goods  to  take  the  place  of  enemy  trade  excluded  from 
Canadian  markets. 

Effects  of  British  Preference. 

In  pre-war  times  practically  one-third  of  the 
Canadian  imports  of  a  class  in  which  the  United 
Kingdom  can  compete  came  from  the  Mother  Country. 
Imports  of  this  character  as  opposed  to  total  imports 
of  merchandise  averaged  £64,500,000  per  annum  in 
the  years  from  1912  to  1915.  The  share  of  the 
Mother  Country  was  £21,500,000  or  about  33  per  cent. 
This  proportion  has  been  maintained  with  the  aid 
of  the  generous  preferential  tariff  by  which  British 
goods  benefit  in  the  Canadian  market.  The  value 
of  the  imports  from  all  sources  and  from  the  United 
Kingdom  in  the  last  three  years  are  given  below, 
distinguishing  the  goods  brought  in  under  the  general 
tariff,  the  preferential  tariff,  and  treaty^rates  : —     '  ; 


Imports  from  all  Countries. 

United  Kingdom  Imports. 

1913-14. 

1914-15. 

1915-16. 

1913-14. 

1914-15. 

1915-16. 

Dutiable  Imports — 

Under  General  Tariff  . . 
Under  Preferential  Tariff 
Under  Treaty  Rates    . . 

Free  Imports 

$ 

298,085,000 
94,805,000 
17,368,000 

223,434,000 

$ 

198,402,000 
69,442,000 
11,948,000 

307,647,000 

$ 

220,708,000 

58,719,000 

9,906,000 

252,711,000 

$ 

11,541,000 

86,788,000 

4,047,000 

29,695,000 

$ 

6,789,000 
58,171,000 

3,052,000 
22,149,000 

$ 

4,879,000 
44,562,000 

2,534,000 
28,100,000 

Totals 

633,692,000 

587,439,000 

542,044,000 

132,071,000 

90,161,000 

80,075,000 

Dollar  =  4s.  l^d- 


2*0  2 


I 


400 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Canada's  Production. 

In  1915  Canada  had  a  record  harvest.  Though 
the  harvest  of  1916  will  be  less,  still  it  will  be  above 
the  average.  Remembering  that  the  war  has  not 
only  stopped  immigration  but  led  many  farmers  into 
joining  the  army,  the  agricultural  prosperity  of  the 
Dominion  is  a  fact  of  happy  augury.  Prices  have 
risen  greatly  owing  to  the  war,  necessary  imports 
having  increased  20  to  45  per  cent.  Fortunately, 
the  harvests  have  been  so  good  that  there  has  been 
no  rise  in  such  goods  as  meat,  fish,  milk,  fruit  and 
bread.  The  chief  rise  has  been  in  clothing  and 
boots  and  shoes. 

The  value  of  the  metal  production  of  Canada  in 
1915  was  $77,046,000,  an  increase  of  $18,000,000 
over  1914.  The  chief  metals  were  nickel,  gold,  copper 
and  silver,  as  may  be  seen  in  the  following  record 
of  the  production  for  the  last  two  years.  The  chief 
non-metallic  minerals  were  coal  and  asbestos : — 


1914. 

1915 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Nickel  ...        .„        

13,655,000 

20,423,000 

Gold      

15,925,000 

18,936,000 

Copper 

10,301,000 

17,726,000 

Silver 

15,097,000 

14,088,000 

Lead     

1,627,000 

2,541,000 

Pig  iron  from  home  ore 

1,138,000 

1,740,000 

Coal      

33,433,000 

31,957,000 

Natural  Gas 

3,511,000 

3,300,000 

Asbestos         

2,982,000 

3,491,000 

Paper  from  Canada. 

With  the  prohibition  of  the  exportation  of  wood 
pulp  from  Sweden,  an  opportunity  arose  for  develop- 
ing the  Canadian  sources  of  supply.  Canada  has 
cheap  water  power  and  large  reserves  of  pulp  wood 
timber — two  essentials  for  the  large  production  of 
printing  paper.  At  the  present  time  the  production 
of  paper  for  newspapers  is  about  2,000  tons  a  day, 
giving  a  surplus  for  export  of  1,500  tons.  During 
the  first  year  of  the  war  exports  of  paper  from  Canada 
were  valued  at  $17,000,000,  an  increase  of  almost 
$3,000,000  in  the  year.  There  was  a  similar  in- 
crease in  the  exports  of  pulp.  High  freights  and 
the  price  of  chemicals  led  to  the  Canadian  out- 
put of  cheap  paper  and  pulp  being  about  25  per 
cent,  less  than  full  capacity  during  the  first  half  of 
1915,  but  the  following  table  of  exports  shews  that 
the  trade  is  growing  : — 


— 

1012-18. 

1913-14. 

1914-16. 

Paper 

Wood  pulp  (chemical) 
Wood  pulp  (mechanical) 

$ 

6,851,037 
2,100,842 
3,408,702 

9 

12,752,933 
2,923,083 
3,441,741 

9 

15,588,253 
4,806,622 
4,459,539 

Germany's  Trade. 

In  previous  issues  of  The  Newspaper  Press 
Directory  many  facts  have  been  given  regarding 
German  trade  with  Canada.  No  figures  can  be 
given  later  than  the  outbreak  of  the  great  war  for 
obvious  reasons  but  it  will  be  worth  while  to  set  out 
some  typical  examples  of  what  Germany  did  in 
Canada  in  pre-war  times.  At  one  time  there  was  a 
sharp  enmity  between  the  Teuton  trader  and  the 


Canadian  buyer.  The  Teuton  tried  bullying  methods 
and  imposed  a  surtax  upon  Canadian  goods  in  the 
hope  of  extorting  more  favourable  tariff  terms.  The 
scheme  failed.  Between  1904  and  1910  Germany  had 
the  mortification  of  seeing  her  trade  with  Canada 
dwindle  to  a  beggarly  £1,600,000,  the  average  for  six 
years. 

In  1911  Germany  abolished  the  surtax  and  began 
to  cultivate  the  Canadian  market.  Among  the 
articles  which  she  sent  were  such  goods  as  sewing 
threads,  yarns,  noils,  and  apparel.  Jewellery, 
leather,  hardware,  explosives,  furnishings,  musical 
instruments  and  sporting  goods  were  also  supplied. 
The  growth  of  German  trade  between  the  years  of 
the  surtax  and  the  outbreak  of  the  Great  War  can  be 
seen  in  this  table  : — 

German  Imports  into  Canada. 


Item. 

1908-1909. 

1912-1913. 

Chemicals 

£ 
24,460 

£ 
90,614 

Dry  goods   . . 

102,348 

441,155 

China,  glass 

39,570 

77,420 

Fancy  goods 

53,460 

151,220 

Groceries     . . 

1,129 

56,137 

Rubber  manufactures 

4,423 

17,680 

Paints  and  varnishes 

8,300 

38,050 

Metal  manufactures — 

Simple  forms 

35,795 

317,275 

Machinery 

8,395 

66,050 

Hardware 

46,855 

168,790 

Paper  and  stationery 

21,803 

75,635 

Miscellaneous 

27.793 

103,910 

Raw  material 

105,649 

340,799 

Total            

481,970 

1,943.735 

Canadian  Customs  Act. 

There  has  been  no  alteration  of  importance  in  the 
Canadian  tariff  during  1915  and  the  first  part  of 
1916.  The  tariff  is  embodied  in  an  Act  passed  in 
1907  which  was  amended  in  1914. 

In  consequence  of  the  necessity  for  increased 
taxation  owing  to  the  war,  a  resolution  was  passed 
by  the  Canadian  Parliament  which  came  into  force 
on  February  12th,  1915,  whereby  the  following 
additional  duties  were  leviable  under  the  several 
tariffs  on  all  articles  unless  specially  exempted. 

Additional  Duties. 
Under  the  British  Preferential  TariflF  . .  5    per  cent,  ad  vol. 

„        „    Intermediate  Tariff  .  •   7i    „       ..  „ 

„        „    General  Tariff  . .  . .   7|    „       „ 

Provision  was  also  made  that  the  above  ad  valorem 
duties  are  leviable  on  all  goods  which  were  previously 
free  of  duty  unless  specially  exempted. 

The  Tariff  Resolutions  of  February  12th,  1915, 
and  later  dates  exempted  a  certain  number  of  goods 
from  the  additional  duties.  Among  them  were  coffee 
extract ;  coffee  green,  roasted  and  ground  ;  milk 
foods  and  fertilisers  ;  champagne  and  other  sparkling 
wines  in  bottles  ;  all  medicinal  preparations  com- 
pounded of  more  than  one  substance,  including 
patent  and  proprietary  preparations,  ointments, 
essences  and  oils,  provided  that  drugs,  piU  mass 
and  preparations  shall  not  be  held  to  by  this  item. 
Other  articles  exempted  from  the  duties  were  em- 
broideries, lace,  velvets,  ribbons,  silk  manufactures, 


1'HE  IMPOKT  TRADE  OF  CANADA. 


401 


cocoa  preparations,  chocolate,  tea,  sweet  biscuits, 
tobacco,  cigars,  cigarettes,  lime  juice,  wines,  novels, 
advertising  and  printed  matter  (including  show 
cards,  catalogues,  almanacs  and  circulars),  newspapers 
and  magazines,  printing  paper,  type-setting  ma- 
chines, printing  presses,  surgical  and  dental  instru- 
ments, glassware  and  typewriters.  The  duties  levied 
upon  the  principal  articles  of  interest  to  the  inter- 
Imperial  trader  are  as  follows  : — 

Canadian  Tariff. 


British 

Inter- 

Preterential 
Tariff. 

mediate 
Tariff. 

General 
Tariff. 

AHicUi  ot  Food. 

Canned   meats,   extracts    of 

meats  and  soups    . . 

171  PC 

26  p.c. 

271  p.c 

Cocoa  and  chocolate  paste  or 

"  liquor  "        . .  per  pound 

4  cents. 

4|  cents. 

4l  cents. 

Cocoa  or  chocolate,  In  powder 

form            

22  P.O. 

27  i  p.c. 

271  p.c 

Cocoa  or  chocolate,  n.o.p.    .  • 

22J  P.O. 

35  p.c. 

86  p.c. 

Chicory,  raw  or  green. 

per  pound 

2  cents. 

2i  cents. 

3  cents. 

Chicory,  Iciln-drled,  roasted  or 

ground  ;    extract  of  coffee. 

n.o.p.           . .       per  pound 

2  cents. 

2}  cents. 

3  cents. 

Coffee,  roasted  or  ground,  and 

all  imitations  thereof 

per  pound 

4  cents. 

6  cents. 

6  cents. 

Coffee,    roasted    or    ground. 

when  not  Imported  direct 

from  the  country  of  growth 

and  production,  per  pound 

4  cents. 

5  cents. 

6  cents. 

and 

7i  p.c. 

10  p.c. 

10  p.c 

Tea  Imported  direct  from  the 

country  of  growth  and  pro- 

duction, and  tea  purchased 

In    bond    in    the     United 

Ehigdom 

Free. 

Free. 

Free. 

Mustard,  ground 

17i  p.c. 

25  p.c. 

271  p.c 

Starch            . .      per  pound 

1  cent. 

1}  cents. 

11  cents. 

Ric«   flour,   sago   flour,   and 

tapioca  flour        per  pound 

i  cent. 

1  cent. 

1  cent. 

Salt,  n.o.p.,  in  bags,  barrels 

and   other   coverings 

per  one  hundred  pounds 

Free. 

61  cents. 

71  cents. 

Salt,  in  bulk,  n.o.p.. 

per  one  hundred  pounds 

Free. 

4  cents. 

6  cents. 

Condensed  milk,  the  weight  of 
the  package  to  be  Included 

in  the  weight  for  duty. 

per  pound 

2|  cents. 

8}  cents. 

81  cents. 

Condensed  coffee  with  milk  . . 

25  p.c. 

35  p.c. 

35  P.O. 

Milk  foods,  n.o.p. ;   prepared 

cereal  foods  in  packages  not 

exceeding         twenty  -  five 

pounds  weight  each 

20  p.c. 

271  p.c. 

271  p.c 

Prepared  cereal  foods,  n.o.p. 

16  p.c. 

171  PC 

20  p.c. 

Bice,  cleaned, 

per  one  hundred  pounds 

60  cents. 

65  cents. 

75  cents. 

Sago  and  tapioca 

17i  p.c. 

25  p.c. 

271  p.c 

Biscuits,  not  sweetened 

15  p.c. 

221  PC 

25  p.c. 

Biscuits,  sweetened  . . 

20  p.c. 

30  p.c. 

30  p.c 

Macaroni  and  vermicelli. 

per  one  hundred  pounds 

76  cents. 

11 

$1-25 

Tomatoes    and    other    vege- 

tables         . .       per  pound 

1  cent. 

11  cents. 

11  cents 

Pickles,  sauces  and  catsups. 

Including  soy 

25  p.e. 

821  PC 

86  p.e. 

Olives  in  brine,  not  bottled 

20  p.c. 

271  p.c 

30  p.c. 

Dates   and   figs,   dried. 

per  one  hundred  pounds 

40  cents. 

66  cents. 

621  cents. 

Jellies,  jams,  preserves,  and 

condensed  mince  meats 

per  pound 

2}  cents. 

3}  cents. 

8}  cents. 

Preserved  ginger 

25  p.e. 

36  p.e. 

36  pc. 

Sugar  candy  and  confection- 

ery of  all  kinds    per  pound 

i  cent. 

1  cent. 

1  cent. 

and     . . 

22i  p.c. 

35  P.O. 

86  p.e. 

Tobaeeo,  Win$$  and  SpiriU. 

Tobacco,  unmanufactured    . . 

Free. 

Free. 

Free. 

Cigars  and  cigarettes. 

per  pound 

$3-50 

83.503 

83-60 

and     . . 

26  p.c. 

26  p.e. 

26  p.c 

Cut  tobacco 


per  pound 


British 

Preferential 

Tariff. 


Inter- 
mediate 
Tariff. 


Manufactured  tobacco,  n.o.p., 
and  snuff    . .       per  pound 

Ale  and  beer,  iu  casks 

per  gallon 

Ale,  beer,  porter  and  stout, 

when    imported    in  bottles 

per  gallon 

Lime  Juice  and  other  fruit 
syrups  and  fruit  Juices, 
n.o.p. 

Alcoholic  perfumes  and  per- 
fumed   spirits,    bay    rum, 
cologne       and       lavender 
waters,    hair,    tooth    and 
skin    washes,    and    other 
toilet     preparations     con- 
taining    spirits     ot     any 
kinds  :— 
(a)  When  in  bottles  or 
flasks   containing  not 
more  than  four  ounces 

each 

(6)  When     In     bottles, 
flasks  or  other  pack- 
ages, containing  more 
than  four  ounces  each 
per  gallon 
and     . . 

Medicinal  or  medicated  wines 
including  vermouth  and 
ginger  wine,  containing 
not  more  than  forty  per 
cent,  of  proof  spirits 

Wines  of  all  kinds,  n.o.p.,  con- 
taining twenty-six  per  cent, 
or  less  of  proof  spirit, 
whether  imported  in  wood 
or  in  bottles  per  gallon 
and 

And  in  addition  thereto,  for 
each  degree  of  strength  in 
excess  of  twenty-six  per 
cent,  of  proof  spirit  until 
the  strength  reaches  forty 
per  cent,  of  proof  spirit    . . 

Champagne  and  all  other 
sparkhng  wines  : — 

(a)  In  bottles  containing 
each  not  more  than  a 
quart  but  more  than  a 
pint  (old  wine  measure) 

per  dozen  bottles 
and     . . 

(b)  In  bottles  containing 
not  more  than  a  pint 
each,  but  more  than 
one-half  pint  (old  wine 
measure), 

per  dozen  bottles 
and     . . 
(e)  In  bottles  containing 
one-half  pint  each  or 
less  per  dozen  bottles 
and 
((f)  In  bottles  containing 
over  one   quart  each 
(old  wine  measure) 
per  gallon 
and     . .         . . 

Whisky,    gin,     brandy     and 

wines      containing      more 

than  40  per  cent,  of  proof, 

per  gallon 


05  cents. 
60  cents. 
80  cent". 

42  cents. 

171  p.c. 


60  p.e. 


$300 
40  p.c. 


60  p.c. 


3  cents. 


t3-30 


tlK 


82  oents. 


11-60 


I8-00 


66  cents. 
60  cents. 
30  ceiiU. 

42  cei.tii. 

221  p.c 


60  p.c. 


$300 
40  p.c 


60  p.c 


25  cents. 


3  cents. 


$3-80 


tl  66 


82  cents. 


tl-60 


iZ-QO 


Other  leading  items  in  the  Canadian  Tarifi  as 
revised  in  1914  are  : — 


British 

Preferential 

Tariff. 

Inter- 
mediate 
Tariff. 

General 

Tariff. 

Booki,  etc. 

Books,  novels  (unbound)     . . 

16  p.p. 

221  PC 

26  p.r. 

Advertising  matter,  per  pound 

10  tents. 

15  rents. 

61  cents. 

Printed  music 

6  p.c. 

71  p.e. 

10  p.c 

Albumenised  and  other  papers 
and   films  chemically   pre- 
pared   for    photographers' 
use 

15p.C 

26  p.c 

30  p.c. 

Playing  cards             per  pack 

6  cents. 

7eenU. 

8  cents. 

402 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Medieinet,  Perfumer}/,  etc. 

All  medicinal,   chemical  and 
pharmaceutical      prepara- 
tions, compounded  of  more 
than  one  substance,  includ- 
ing patent  and  proprietary 
preparations,         tinctures, 
pills,     powders,     troches, 
lozenges,  syrups,   cordials, 
bitters,    anodynes,    tonics, 
plasters,  ihiiraents,  salves, 
ointments,    pastes,    drops, 
traters,  essences   and  oils, 
n.o.p.  : — 
(a)  When  dry    . . 
(6)  AU  others     .. 
Provided,  also,  that  any 
article    in    this    item 
containing  more  than 
forty  per  cent,  of  proof 
spirit  shall  be  rated  for 
duty  at        per  gallon 
and     . . 
Candles . . 

Soap  powders,  powdered  soap, 
mineral    soap,    and   soap, 
n.o.p. 
Soap,  common  or  laundry 

per  one  hundred  pounds 
Castile  soap  . .  per  pound 
Baking  powder  . .  per  pound 
Perfumery,  including  toilet 
preparations,  non-alcoholic 
Paints  and   colours 

per  gallon 
Varnishes  ..  per  gallon 

and 
Shoe    blacking,    n.o.p. 

Printing  ink 

Writing  ink 

Lubricating  oils,  n.o.p.,  and 

axle  grease 
Vaseline,  and  all  similar  pre- 
parations of  petroleum,  for 
toilet,  medicinal  or  other 
purposes 

EartJunware,  Olats,  etc. 

Earthenware  and  stoneware, 
viz.  : — Demijohns,  churns, 
or  croclis     . . 

Tableware  of  china,  porcelain, 
white  granite  or  ironstone 

Earthenware,  n.o.p. . . 

Common  and  colourless  win- 
dow glass    . . 

Glass  in  sheets,  and  bent  plate 
glass,  n.o.p. 

Plate  glass,  n.o.p. 

Electro-plated  ware,  n.o.p. ; 
manufactures  of  gold  and 
silver,  n.o.p. 

Clocks  and  Watches  . . 

Manufactures  of  glass,  n.o.p. 

Spectacles 

Needles 

Skates  of  all  kinds    .. 

Quns,  rifles  and  revolvers; 
cartridges,  and  other 
ammunition,  n.o.p. 

Knives  and  forks  and  all  other 
cutlery,  of  steel,  plated,  or 
not,  n.o.p.  . . 

Lamps,  lanterns,  chande- 
liers ;  electric  light  fixtures, 
burners  and  shades 

Safes,  scales,  weighing  beams 

Maehinerv,  Vehiehi,  etc. 
Locomotives  and  motor  cars! 

for  railways  and  tramways  ; 

and  automobiles  and  motor 

vehicles  of  all  kinds 
Buggies,    carriages,    pleasure 

carts  and  vehicles,  n.o.p.  . . 
Railway  cars  or  other  cars, 

wheel-barrowB,  trucks,  road 

or    railway    scrapers    and 

hand  carts  . . 
Bicycles  and  tricycles.n.o.p. . . 
Sewing  machines,  and  parte 

thereof        ,.         ... 
Typewriters   ..         .*,         \\ 
Printing   presses   and   litho- 
graphic presses 
Mowing     machines    and 

harvesters   . . 
Cultivators,      ploughs      aiid 

Jiarrows 
Portable  engines  with  bcllers*. 

for  farm  purposes  . . 


British 

Preferential 

Tariff. 


20  p.c. 
60  p.c. 


<3-00 
80  P.O. 
15  p.c. 

22}  P.O. 

65  cente. 
1  cent. 
4  cento. 

25  P.O. 

$1-25 
20  cento. 
15  p.c. 
15  p.c. 
12}  p.c. 
15  p.c. 

12}  P.O. 


15  P.O. 


20  p.c. 

15  p.c. 
20  P.O. 

7}  p.c. 

17}  P.O. 
22}  P.O. 


22}  p.c. 
20  p.c. 
15  p.c. 
20  p.c. 
20  p.c. 
22}  p.c. 


20  P.O. 


20  P.O. 


20  p.c. 
20  P.O. 


22}  P.O. 
22}  p.c. 

20  P.O. 
20  P.O. 

20  p.c. 
17}  P.O. 

6  p.c. 

12}  p.c. 

12}  P.O. 

16  p.c. 


Inter- 
mediate 
Tariff. 


25  p.c. 
60  P.O. 


$3-00 
SO  P.O. 
22}  p.c. 

32}  P.O. 

00  cento. 

1  cent. 
5  cento. 

82}  P.O. 

$1-25 
20  cento. 
20  p.c.   . 
25  p.c. 
17}  p.c. 
22}  P.O. 

17}  p.c. 


22}  P.O. 


27}  p.c. 

27}  p.c. 
27}  p.c. 

12}  p.c. 

22}  P.O. 
30  P.O. 


30  P.O. 
27}  p.c. 
20  p.c. 
27}  p.c. 
27}  p.c. 
32}  p.c. 


27}  p.c. 
27}  P.O. 


27}  P.O. 
27}  p.c. 


30  P.O. 
SO  p.c. 

27}  P.O. 
27}  p.c. 

27}  P.O. 
22}  P.O. 

10  p.c. 

17}  P.O. 

17}  p.c. 

17J  p.c. 


General 
Tarifl. 


25  p.c. 
60  p.c 


$3-00 
30  p.c. 
25  p.c. 


35  p.c. 

$1-00 
2  cento. 
0  cento. 

35  p.c. 

tl-25 
20  e<>nto. 
22}  ]).c. 
27}  p.c. 
20  p.c. 
25  P.O. 

SO  p.c. 


26  P.O. 


SO  p.c. 

SO  p.e. 
SO  P.O. 

16  p.c. 

25  p.c. 
85  p.c 


85  p.c 
30  p.c 
22}  p.c 
30  P.O. 
30  p.c. 
36  p.c. 


30  p.c. 
30  p.c. 


80  p.c. 
30  P.O. 


86  P.O. 
86  p.c. 

30  p.c 
80  p.c. 

30  P.O. 
25  p.c. 

10  P.O. 

17}  p.c 

20  p.c. 

20  p.c 


Hay  loaders,  potato  diggers 
and  other  agricultural 
implemento,  n.o.p. 

Telephone  and  tolegraph  in- 
strumento 

Picture  frames 

Umbrella,  parasol  and  sun- 
shade sticks  or  handles, 
n.o.p. 

Billiard  and  bagatelle  tables 
or  boards,  cues,  balls,  cue- 
racks,  and  cue-tips 

House,  office,  cabinet  or  store 
furniture  of  wood,  iron,  or 
other  material ;  cash  regis- 
ters ;  hair,  spring  and 
other  mattresses,  and 
carpet  sweepers 

Drapery  artd  Eotiery,  etc. 

Doylies,  tray  cloths,  sheeto, 
quilts,  counterpanes, 
towels  and  pillow  cases, 
of  cotton  or  linen 

Blanketo,  composed  wholly  of 
pure  wool    . . 

Flannels,  plain,  not  fancy    . . 

Fabrics,  manufacturer,  wear- 
ing apparel  and  ready-made 
clothing,  composed  wholly 
or  in  part  of  wool ;  cloths 
tweeds,  overcoatings  and 
felt  cloth,  n.o.p.     . . 

Undershirts,  drawers  and 
knitted  goods,  n.o.p. 

Socks  and  stockings  of  aU 
kinds 

Carpeting,  rugs,  mats  and 
matting  of  cocoa,  straw, 
hemp,  or  jute ;  carpet 
linings  and  stair  pads 

Carpets,  n.o.p. 

Oil-cloth,  linoleum,  and  cork 
matting  or  carpets . . 

Embroideries,  n.o.p. ;  lace, 
n.o.p. ;  elastic ;  handker- 
chiefs of  all  kinds ;  nettings 
of  cotton,  linen  and  silk; 
corsets  of  all  kinds  ;  linen 
or  cotton  clothing,   n.o.p. 

Sewing  and  embroidery  silk  ; 
silk  twist,  and  silk  floss    . . 

Velveto,  velveteens,  silk  vel- 
veta,  plush  and  silk  fabrics 

Ribbons  of  all  kinds  and 
materials 

Miscellaneous. 

Pianofortes,  organs  and  mu- 
sical instrumenta  of  all 
kinds,  n.o.p. ;  phonographs, 
graphophones,  g  r  a  m  o  - 
phones  and  records  therefor 

Boote,  shoes,  slippers  and 
Insoles  of  any  material, 
n.o.p.  

Harness  and  saddlery,  includ- 
ing horse  boots 

India-rubber  booto  and  shoes 

Hate,  caps,  hoods  and  bon- 
neto,  n.o.p. 

Gloves  and  mitto  of  all  kinds 

Braces  or  suspenders 

Umbrellas,  parasols  and  sun- 
shades of  all  kinds  and 
materials 

Boot  and  shoe  laces 

Jewellery 

Brushes  of  all  kinds 

Lead  pencils,  pens,  pen- 
holders and  rulers  of  all 
kinds  

Tobacco  pipes  of  all  kinds, 
pipe  mounte,  cigar  and 
cigarette  cases,  cigar  and 
cigarette  holders,  and  cases 
for  the  same,  smokers' 
sets  and  cases  therefor,  and 
tobacco  pouches     . . 

Magic  lanterns  and  slides 
therefor,  photographic, 
mathematical  and  optical 
instruments,  n.o.p. 

Photographic  dry  plates 

Fertilizers,  unmanufactured 

Fertilizers,  compounded  or 
manufactured,  n.o.p. 

Kitro-glycerine,  giant  powder, 
nltro  and  other  explosives, 
n.o.p.  . .       per  pound 

Blasting  and  mining  powder 
I  per  pound 


British 

Preferential 

Tariff. 


Inter- 
mediate 
Tariff. 


General 
Tariff. 


15  p.c 

5  p.c. 
20  p.c 


16  p.c 
22}  p.c 

20  p.c 

20  p.c. 

22}  p.c 
22}  p.c 


30  p.c. 
22}  p.c 
25  p.c. 


17}  p.c 
26  p.c 

26  p.c 


26  p.c 
1,7}  p.c 
17}  p.c 
22}  p.c 


20  p.c 


20  p.c. 

20  p.c 
15  p.c 

22}  p.c. 
22}  p.c. 
22}  p.c. 


22}  p.c. 
20  p.c 
22}  p.c 
17}  p.c 


16  p.c 


22}  p.c 


17}  p.c 
20  P.O. 
Free. 

5  p.c. 


1)  cento. 
1}  cento. 


22}  p.c 

26  p.c. 
27}  p.c 


17}  p.c 
80  p.c 

27}  p.c 

27}  p.c 

30  p.c 
30  p.c 


83  p.c. 
30  p.c. 
82}  p.c 


22}  p.c 
80  p.c. 

82}  p.c. 


32}  p.c 
22}  p.c. 
27}  p.c 
32}  p.c 


27}  p.c 

27}  p.c 

27}  p.c 
22}  p.c 

30  p.c 
30  p.c. 
30  p.c. 


30  p.c. 
27}  p.c 
30  p.c. 
26  p.e. 


25  p.c. 


32}  p.c 


22}  p.c. 
27}  p.c 
Free. 

7}  p.c 


2}  cento. 
11  cento. 


25  P.O. 

27}  p.c 
80  p.c 


20  p.c 
35  p.c. 

30  p.c 

80  p.c 

86  p.c 
86  p.c 


35  p.c. 
86  p.c. 
35  p.c 


25  p.c. 
35  p.c 

35  p.c. 


P.O. 

25  P.O. 
80  p.c 
85  p.c. 


30  p.c. 

80  p.c. 

80  p.c 
25  p.c. 

35  p.c 
35  p.c. 
35  p.c 


35  p.c. 
30  p.c 
35  p.c, 
27}  p.c 


27}  p.c 


35  p.c. 


25  p.c.  ^ 
30  p.c'i 
Free. 

10  p.c. 


2}  cents. 
2  cento. 


THE    IMPORT   TRADE    OF   CANADA. 


403 


It  may  be  added  that  the  British  Preferential 
TarifE  applies  to  goods  the  produce  or  manufacture 
of  almost  any  part  of  the  British  Empire.  Shippers 
should  bear  the  following  in  mind : — 

(1)  Goods  certified  for  entry  under  the 
British  Preferential  TarifE  must  be  packed 
separately  from  other  goods.  The  packages, 
however,  may  be  enclosed  with  other  goods, 
provided  the  enclosure  be  noted  on  the  invoice. 

(2)  Goods  must  be  imported  direct  from 
some  one  of  the  countries  entitled  to  such 
preference. 

(3)  The  source  of  the  goods  is  not  affected 
by  passing  through  another  country  in  transit 
if  they  were  originally  consigned  to  the  importer 
in  the  Dominion  for  through  transportation,  but 
the  goods  are  not  permitted  to  remain  in  any 
intermediate  country  for  any  purpose  other  than 
for  their  transit. 

DUTY  UPON  ADVERTISING  MATTER. 

The  import  duty  upon  advertising  matter,  price 
lists  and  catalogues  sent  to  Canada  may  be  paid  by 
means  of  stamps  to  be  secured  from  the  High  Com- 
missioner, 17,  Victoria  Street,  London,  S.W.  The 
stamps  are  of  the  value  of  one,  two  and  five  cents, 
and  should  be  affixed  on  each  package  on  the  upper 
left-hand  corner  of  the  parcel  to  be  exported  by  mail. 

The  articles  specified  in  tariff  heading  No.  178 
comprise  price  lists,  catalogues  and  other  advertising 
matter,  as  follows,  viz. : — "  Advertising  pamphlets, 
advertising  show  cards,  illustrated  advertising 
periodicals  ;  price  books,  catalogues  and  price  lists  ; 
advertising  almanacs  and  calendars  ;  patent  medicine 
or  other  advertising  circulars,  fly  sheets  or  pamphlets, 
advertising  chromos,  chromo-types,  oleographs  or 
like  work  produced  by  any  process  other  than  hand 
painting  or  drawing,  and  having  any  advertisement 
or  advertising  matter  printed,  lithographed  or 
stamped  thereon,  or  attached  thereto,  including 
advertising  bills,  folder  and  posters,  or  other  similar 
artistic  work,  lithographed,  printed  or  stamped  on 
paper  or  cardboard  for  business  or  advertisement 
purposes,  not  otherwise  provided  for  "  : — 

cents  per  lb. 
Under  the  British  Preferential  Tariff         10 
„         General  Tariff  15 

On  packets  of  such  advertising  matter  the  duty 
may  be  prepaid  by  affixing  Customs  duty  stamps 
according  to  the  following  scale,  viz. : — 

Under  the  British  Preferential  Tariff. 

Duty. 
Up  to  and  including  1^  ozs.    . .          . .     1  cent. 
Over  1^  ozs.  and  not  exceeding  3J  ozs.    2  cents. 
>>    "I    »>        >>  >>  ^i     >>      "     >> 

)>       *I        >>  >>  »>  ^2        >>  *        )> 

i»      "2        >>  >>  >>  ~  >>  "        >> 


Under  the  General  Tariff. 

Up  to  including  1  oz.   . . 
Over  1  oz.  and  not  exceeding  2J  ozs. 
„    2Jozs.       „  „        3i    „ 

)>     ^      »  »  »  "^      » 


Duty. 

1  cent. 

2  cents. 

3  „ 

4  „ 

5  .. 


NEWFOUNDLAND. 

The  premier  colony  of  the  Empire  has  nobly  borne 
its  share  of  the  burden  imposed  by  the  great  war. 
With  a  population  of  only  a  quarter  of  a  million  it 
has  both  soldiers  and  sailors  to  fight  the  battles  of 
the  Empire.  Owing  to  its  fishing  industry,  New- 
foundland is  able  to  supply  the  British  Navy  with  a 
larger  number  of  men  than  any  other  colony.  One 
unit  of  Newfoundland  troops  fought  with  the  gallant 
boys  of  Anzac  in  the  Dardanelles  campaign.  Another 
section  did  memorable  deeds  in  Northern  France. 

So  far  as  trade  was  concerned,  Newfoundland 
suffered  little  in  1915.  True,  the  British  goods 
ordered  for  the  Christmas  trade  failed  to  reach  the 
island  until  December  28th,  but  the  Newfound- 
landers regarded  the  mischance  as  one  of  the  accidents 
of  war  which  must  be  accepted  with  equanimity. 
The  fishing  industry,  which  employs  half  the  popula- 
tion, was  fairly  prosperous.  Though  the  catches 
were  only  moderate,  the  prices  received  for  fish  and 
the  by-products  of  the  fisheries  were  high.  Trade 
with  Germany  and  Greece  was  disturbed,  a  principal 
Newfoundland  market  for  lobsters  being  in  Ger- 
many and  another  for  soft-cured  Labrador  fish 
in  Greece.  The  value  of  the  season's  catch  was 
between  £2,500,000  and  £2,750,000,  of  which  cod 
fish  represented  £2,250,000. 

British  Exports  in  1915. 
Trade  with  the  United  Kingdom  also  suffered 
during  1915  but  that  with  Canada  and  the  United 
States  was  larger  than  usual.  In  not  a  few  cases 
difficulties  of  freight  were  so  great  that  the  New- 
foundland merchants  were  forced  to  buy  goods  in  the 
United  States  or  Canada  to  replace  British  manu- 
factures which  were  not  obtainable.  Among  the 
principal  imports  from  the  Mother  Country  during 
1915  were : — 


1        1914. 

1915. 

£ 

£ 

Apparel   . . 

68,749 

47,106 

Chinaware 

5,356 

3,663 

Cotton  piece  goods 

33,564 

23,523 

„      other 

27,585 

31,138 

Haberdashery     . . 

10,299 

5,776 

Iron  and  steel  goods 

29,996 

10,007 

Soaps 

10,498 

12,795 

Spirits 

7,544 

5,770 

Woollen  piece  goods    . . 

48,211 

22,469 

„        other    . . 

16,485 

7,972 

Total,  all  goods 

546,166 

344,181 

The  Paper  Trade. 
Apart  from  dried  cod  fish,  the  most  interesting  and 
promising  Newfoundland  export,  particularly  to 
readers  of  The  Newspaper  Press  Directory,  is 
paper  and  pulp  for  newspaper  making.  During  1915 
the  British  imports  of  paper  on  reels  from  all  sources 
was  106,720  tons,  of  which  Newfoundland  sent  no 
less  than  44-7  per  cent.,  Norway  contributing  30  per 
cent,  and  Sweden  11  per  cent.  For  the  first  time  in 
the  history  of  the  paper  trade  Newfoundland  took 
the  premier  position  as  an  exporter  of  paper  to 
Great  Britain,  sending  47,789  tons  or  15,410  tons 
more  than  Norway.  While  the  supplies  of  paper 
from  Norway  and  Sweden  fell  off  by  nearly  26  per 
cent,  in  two  years,  those  from  Newfoundland  in- 
creased by  11  per  cent. 


404  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CANADA 


"  The  Field  of  Enterprise." 


'T'O  the  United  Kingdom,  Canada  is  the  nearest  British 
Dominion  of  commercial  importance,  and  having  absorbed 
a  good  percentage  of  British  population,  it  affords  one  of  the  most 
favourable  grounds  in  the  world  for  the  development  of  British 
export  trade. 

At  the  present  time,  Canada  is  fortunate  in  having  bountiful 
harvests,  busy  factories,  and  a  favourable  balance  of  foreign  trade, 
all  of  which  combine  to  make  the  after-war  outlook  of  the 
Dominion  as  satisfactory  as  that  of  any  community  in  the 
Empire, 

In  inviting  British  merchants  to  enter  the  Canadian  market, 
we  offer  our  services  as  business  builders  on  modem  lines,  know- 
ing that  our  experience  will  be  of  practical  assistance  to  those 
who  want  to  know 

— the  best  centres  for  introducing  British  goods, 
— the  position  of  competitors  already  in  the  market, 
— the  necessity  or  otherwise  of  catalogues  and  other 

forms  of  publicity, 
— the  style  of  advertising  appeal   best  calculated   to 

influence  custom, 
— the  most  fruitful  fields  for  trade  and  the  most  suit- 
able media  to  employ  in  winning  it. 

Inquiries  from  British  merchants  and  manufacturers  are 
cordially  invited. 

G.    MITCHELL    &    Co.,    Ltd. 

(Founded     1837). 

Mitchell  House,  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.C. 


SOME  FACTS   ABOUT    CANADA. 

Population  (1914)    -  -  8,075,000. 

(The  population  has  increased  during  the  last  lo  years 
at  a  greater  rate  than  any  other  country  in  the  world.) 

Trade    per   inhabitant    per    annum    £24  3s.  Od. 

{Ytar  tnding  March  31s<,  1916.) 

Total  Canadian  imports  approx.  £100,000,000 
Total  imported  from  U.K.  approx.  £16,000,000 
Total  Canadian  exports  •  approx.  £150,000,000 
Total  exported  to  U.K.    •  approx.     £90,000,000 

Canadian  annual  wheat  crop  average 

200.000,000  bushels. 
*  *  ji 

Imperial  preferential  tariff   gives  a  10  per  cent. 

advantage   to    British>made   goods   over   foreign. 

^  «  # 

The  attention  of  British  Manufacturers  is 
specially  directed  to  the  opportunities  for  British 
Trade  mentioned  on  page  398  of  the  foregoing 
article  on  Canadian  trade. 


406 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  OF  CANADA. 


PROVINCE    OF   ONTARIO. 


Yonge  Street,  Toronto. 


Ontario,  the  premier  province  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada,  has  an  area  of  220,000  square  miles,  with  great 
natural  resources,  including  a  great  mineral  wealth  and 
vast  regions  of  forest.  Agriculture,  however,  is  the  leading 
industry,  but  the  m  vnufacturing  operations  of  the  pro- 
vince are  on  a  very  important  scale.  The  province  is 
divided  into  some  50  counties  or  districts  and  possesses 
about  160  incorporated  cities  or  towns.  The  population 
in  1911  was  2,519,902. 

TORONTO. 

Toronto,  the  capital  of  Ontario  and  the  largest  English- 
speaking  city  in  Canada,  is  situated  on  Lake  Ontario  and 
Toronto  Bay,  333  miles  from  Montreal,  514  miles  from 
Chicago,  556  miles  from  New  York.  It  has  a  population  of 
about  502,000.  Toronto  is  the  educational  centre  of  the 
province  and  contains  many  educational  institutions, 
including  the  University  of  Toronto  with  its  several 
Federated  Universities  and  Colleges  of  different  denomina- 
tions. The  city  possesses  many  handsome  buildings, 
including  Parliament  Buildings,  Government  House,  City 
Hall,  Post  Office,  and  private  business  establishments, 
such  as  Banks,  Insurance  Offices,  &c.     Papers — 

Globk.     Daily,  morning.     Liberal.     2  cts. 

Established  IHii.  This  old-established,  well-conducted  paper  consists  of 
from  12  to  16  pages,  and  its  Saturday  edition  often  extends  to  32  pages.  The  daily 
claims  the  largest  circulation  of  any  morning  paper  in  Canada. 

Mail  and  Empire.    Daily,  morning.    Conservative.    2  cts. 

Established  1872.  A  leading  pa[>er  in  the  Dominion  with  a  large  circulation 
and  influence.  Pays  special  attention  to  financial  matters.  Weekly  edition, 
comprising  24  pages,  circulates  entirely  in  the  agricultural  districts.  (Adrt.,  p. 
639.) 

World.     Daily,  morning.     Independent.     1  ct. 

Established  1880.  14  to  24  pages.  An  influential  paper  with  a  wide  circulation. 
Publishes  a  Sunday  edition  of  48  to  60  pages. 

News.     Daily,  evening.     Independent.     1  ct. 

Established  1880,  A  progressir*  paper  with  an  Influential  home  circulation. 
Its  Saturday  edition  has  from  24  to  32  pages. 

Star.     Daily.     Independent  Liberal.     1  ct. 

Established  1892.  Ouarantaes  the  largest  English  circulation  witliin  the 
Dominion.    16  to  32  pages. 

Sunday  edition.     Established  1910.     5  cts. 


Telegram.     Di*ily,  evening.     Independent.     1  ct. 

Established  1876.    Carries  a  considerable  amount  of  classified  advertising 
Over  90  per  cent,  of  its  circulation  is  in  Toronto. 

Canadian  Baptist.    Weekly.    $1.50  per  year. 

,,  Churchman.     Weekly.     $1.50  per  year. 

Established  1671. 
CONGREOATIONALIST.     Weekly.   $1  per  year. 
Courier.    Weekly.     10  cts. 

An  illustrated  weekly  with  national  circulation. 

Engineer.     Weekly.     $3  per  annum. 

Farm.     Weekly.     $1  per  year. 

Grocer.     Weekly.     Established  1886. 

Machinery    and   Manufacturinq    News. 
Weekly.     $2  per  annum. 

Catholic  Register.    Weekly. 

Christian  Guardian.  Weekly.  Methodist.  $1.50  per  year. 

Collier's  Weekly  (Canadian  edition).    Weekly. 

Contract  Record.    Weekly. 

East  and  West.  Weekly.    Presbyterian.    76  cts.  per  ann. 

Financial  Post  of  Canada.    Weekly.    $3  per  year. 

Hardware  and  Metal.    Weekly.    $3  per  year. 

Monetary  Times.    Weekly.    $3  per  annum. 

Once- A- Week.     Weekly.     $1  per  year. 

Ontario  Gazette.    Weekly. 

Pioneer.    Weekly. 

Presbyterian.     Weekly.    $1.50  per  year. 

Saturday  Night.    Weekly,    10  cts. 

Sun.     Weekly.     Agricultural.    $1  per  year. 

Wayside  Journal.    Weekly.    Literary.    $2  per  year. 

Dry  Goods  Review,     Fortnightly.    $2  per  annum. 

Sanitary    Engineer,    Plumber    and    Steamfitter. 

Fortnightly.     $1  per  annum. 
Shoe  and  Leather  Journal.    Fortnightly. 
Bookseller  and  Stationer.    Monthly.    $1  per  annum. 


406 


THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Canadian  Druggist.    Monthly.    $1  per  annum. 

„         Cigar   and   Tobacco  Journal.     Monthly. 
$1  per  annum. 

,,         Hardware  Journal.     Monthly.    $1  per  year. 

,,         Home  Journal.     Monthly.     $1  per  year. 

,,         Journal  of  Medicine  &  Surgery.    Monthly. 
$2  per  annum.     Established  1897. 

„         Magazine.    Monthly.    25ct3. 

„         Manufacturer.    Monthly. 

„         Motor    Cycle     and     Bicycle    Journal. 
Monthly.     $1  per  year. 

,,         Poultry  Review.    Monthly.   50  cts.  per  year. 
Clothier  and  Haberdasher,    Monthly.     $1  per  annum. 
Construction.    Monthly.    25  cts. 
Dominion  Dental  Journal.    Monthly.     $1  per  year. 
Everywoman's  World,     Monthly.     $1  per  year. 
Farmer's  Magazine.    Monthly.     10  cts. 
Hospital  World.    Monthly.     $3  per  annum. 

Organ  of  the  Canadian  Hospital  Association. 

Maclean's  Magazine,    Monthly.    20  cts. 
Motor  Magazine.    Monthly.    $1.50  per  year. 
Power  House.     Monthly.     $1  per  annum. 
Phinter  and  Publisher.    Monthly.    20  cts. 
Trader  &  Canadian  Jeweller.  Monthly.   $1  per  annum. 
Westminster.     Monthly.     $1.50  per  year. 
Wine   and   Spirit  Journal   of   Canada.     Monthly. 
$  1  per  year. 

OTTAWA. 

Ottawa,  capital  of  Canada  since  1857  and  seat  of  the 
Federal  Government,  has  a  population  of  (1915)  101,000, 
and  is  situated  on  the  Ottawa  Kiver.  It  is  a  well-built  city, 
with  spacious  streets  and  large  public  buildings,  handsome 
churches,  museums,  etc.  There  are  numerous  factories  for 
wood  products  and  clothing,  iron  foundries,  and  mica  works, 
and  within  the  city  there  is  a  water  power  of  100,000  h.p. 
A  large  lumber  trade  ia  done.  Ten  railways  run  into 
Ottawa.  Papers — 
Citizen.    Daily,  morning  and  evening.    Independent.    1  ct, 

MominK  $6  i>er  annum,  Evening  $3.60  par  annum.    Established  1841,  12  to 
24  pages.    Claims  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper  in  Ottawa. 

Journal.     Daily,  evening.    Conservative.    $3.60  per  year. 

Established  1885. 

Ottawa  Valley  Journal  (Semi-weekly  edition  of  The 
Journal).     Tuesday  and  Friday.     $1  per  year. 

Free  Press.     Daily,  evening.    Liberal.    1  ct. 

Established  1869. 

Le  Droit.      Evening,  daily.     French.     Independent. 

Weeklj  Edition.  Thurday,  Established  1913. 

Lk  Temps.     Daily,  evening.     French.     Independent. 

EsUblished  1673. 

United  Canada.  Weekly.     Independent  Catholic.    5  cts. 

Established  1888. 

Military  Gazette.    Semi-monthly. 

BARRIE. 

A  flourishing  manufacturing  town  on  Kempenfeldt  Bay, 
on  the  G.T.  Railway,  about  63  miles  from  Toronto.  Has 
woollen  and  planing  mills,  niaohine  shops,  boat  building 
and  carriage  factories,  tannery,  foundries,  etc.  The  G.T. 
Riiilway  machine  shops  are  also  here.  There  are  good 
wharves  and  steamboat  connection.  Population  7,000. 
Local  Newspapers — 

Examiner.     Thursday.     Liberal.     Established  1863. 

Gazette.     Wednesday,     Liberal,     Established  1868, 

Northern   Advance,     Thursday.     Conservative. 

Established  13S1. 

BELLEVILLE. 

A  flourishing  town  on  the  north  shore  of  the  Bay  of 
Quinte,  Lake  Ontario.  Population  12,000.  The  induacriea 
include  woollen,  paper,  saw,  planing  and  flour  mills,  canning 
and  hardware  factories,  cement  works,  «&c.  Connected  with 
G.T.  Rfiilway  and  Canadian  Northern  Railway.  Papers — 
Intelligencer.     Daily,  Evening.     Conservative. 

Established  1866.      Also  weekly  edition. 

Ontario.     Daily,  evening.     Liberal     Established  1870. 
And  Weekly  Chronicle. 


BERLIN, 

A  manufacturing  town  on  the  G.T.  and  C.P.  Railways, 
62  miles  west  of  Toronto.  Its  chief  industries  are  the 
making  of  shirts  and  collars,  furniture,  clocks,  pianos,  boots, 
rubber  footwear  and  tyres.  Population  19,000.  Local 
Newspaper — 

Telegraph.     Daily,  evening.     Liberal.     Established  1896. 

BRANTFORD. 

A  thriving  city  on  the  Grand  River  in  Brant  County. 
Population  23,000,  66  miles  S.W.  of  Toronto.  It  has 
extensive  manufactures,  including  agricultural  machinery, 
hosiery,  towels,  flour  mills,  foundries,  &c.     Papers — 

Courier.      Daily,  evening.     Conservative.     Estab.    1870. 
Weekly  Courier.     Established  1834. 

Expositor.    Daily,  evening.     Liberal.    Established  1871. 
Weekly  Expositor.     Established  1852. 

BROCKVILLE. 

The  centre  of  the  leading  dairy  district  of  Ontario. 
Many  cheese  factories  and  dairies  are  in  the  district,  and 
the  town  has  agricultural  works  and  factories  for  the 
manufacture  of  hardware,  motors,  belting,  gloves,  hats,  etc. 
A  ferry  connects  with  the  U.S.  side  of  the  river  and  there 
is  a  daily  steamboat  service  up  and  down  the  St.  Lawrence 
river.     Population  9,500.     Local  Newspapers — 

Recorder,     Daily,  evening.     Liberal.     Established  1873. 
Weekly  Edition.     Friday.     Established  1820, 

Times,     Daily,  evening.     Conservative.    Established  1882. 
Weekly  Edition.    Thursday. 

CHATHAM. 

Population  13,700.  (Kent  County.)  On  Thames  River. 
A  good  farming  and  fruit  district,  also  supplying  crude  oil 
and  natural  gas.  The  industries  include  builders'  factories, 
flour  mills,  malleable  iron,  steel  and  brass  specialities, 
woollen  mills,  textile,  beet  sugar,  carriage  and  wagon 
factories.     Chatham  is  served  by  six  railways.     Papers — 

News.     Daily,  Evening.     Liberal.     Established  1894. 
lFeei/yet^if»o/i  (Banner  News).     Established  1869. 

Planet.    Daily,  evening.  Conservative.    Established  1891. 
Weekly.     Established  1851. 

COBALT. 

One  of  the  richest  and  most  famous  silver-producing 
camps  in  the  world.  In  addition  to  the  mining  industry 
there  are  also  several  timber  works  and  machine  shops,  and 
the  town  is  the  distributing  centre  for  mining  machinery 
and  supplies.     Population  10,000.     Local  Newspaper — 

Nugget.     Daily,  evening.     Established  1909, 

CORNWALL. 

On  Co.  Stormont,  on  the  St,  Lawrence  river,  and  has  four 
railways  running  into  the  town.  It  is  also  a  port  of  call 
for  river  and  lake  steamers.  Cornwall  is  a  flue  modern 
town,  with  electric  street  railway  service  and  many  impos- 
ing buildings.  The  chief  industries  are  cotton,  woollen, 
flour  and  paper  mills,  furniture  factories  and  quarries. 
Population  6,598.     Local  Papers — 

Freeholder.     Weekly.    Liberal.    Established  1846. 

Standard.    Weekly.    Liberal-Conservative.     Estab.  1872. 

FORT    WILLIAM. 

Fort  William  (Thunder  Bay  District),  population  25,000, 
is  situated  at  the  head  of  Lake  Superior,  and  a  busy  traffic 
centre,  through  which  the  bulk  of  the  incoming  and  out- 
going freigiits  of  Western  Canada  passes.  It  is  the  Lake 
terminus  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  whoso  annual 
pay  roll  in  Fort  William  amounts  to  over  $3,000,000. 
Incorporated  as  a  city  in  1907.  There  are  9  elevators  in 
the  city,  including  the  largest  on  the  continent.     Papers — 

Herald.      Daily,  morning.      Liberal.     Established,  1904. 
8  to  16  pages.     Subscription  $5.20. 

Times— Journal.     Daily,  evening.       Independent      Es- 
tablished 1893.     Subscription  $3. 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN   CANADA. 


407 


GALT. 

A  manufacturing  town  on  the  Grand  river  and  connected 
with  five  railways.  The  town  is  actively  engaged  in  manu- 
facturing machinery,  bedsteads,  saws,  safes,  stoves,  shoes 
and  underwear.  There  are  also  flour  and  woollen  mills 
and  brass  and  iron  foundriea  Population  12,000.  Local 
newspaper — 

Reporter.  Daily,  evening.  Independent  Conservative. 
Established  1896.  Weekly  edition.  Thursday.  Estab- 
lished 1846. 

GUELPH. 

Inoorporated  as  a  city  in  1879,  and  has  a  population  of 
16,000.  It  is  situated  in  Wellington  Co.,  and  is  the  finest 
agricultural  district  in  the  province,  the  seat  of  the  Ontario 
Agricultural  College.  Its  principal  industries  comprise  the 
waterproof  clothing,  hosiery  and  carpet  manufactures, 
the  making  of  sewing  machines,  organs  and  pianos,  boots 
and  shoes,  carriages,  engines,  hardware  specialities,  pork 
packing  products,  &o;    Papers — 

HERA.LD.      Daily,  evening.      2  cts.     Conservative.     Estab- 
lished 1872.     Weekly  Herald.     5  cts.     Established  1847. 
Mercury  and  Advertiser.     Daily,  evening.     $4   per 
year.      Liberal.       Established   1867,        Weekly  edition. 
$1  per  year.     Established  1844. 

HAMILTON. 

Situated  on  Hamilton  Bay,  Co.  Wentworth,  and  has 
a  population  of  over  (1916)  108,361.  It  stands  at  the  western 
extremity  of  Lake  Ontario,  on  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway, 
Canadian  and  Pacific  Railway,  and  a  number  of  radial  lines, 
and  is  a  busy  grain-transporting  and  manufacturing  centre. 
There  are  over  450  factories  in  the  city,  where  steel,  iron, 
cotton,  electrical  and  farming  macliinery,  and  other  articles 
are  extensively  produced.  Papers — 
Herald.      Daily,  evening.      $2  per  year.    Independent 

Established  1889. 
Spectator.  Daily,  evening,  let.  Independent  Conservative. 

Established   1846.       Semi-weekly    edition,    Wednesday 

and  Saturday.     $1  per  year. 
Times.     Daily,  evening.     Liberal.     Established  1837. 

Semi-weekly  edition.      Tuesdays  and  Fridays.      (Advt., 

p.  606). 
Review.     Weekly. 

Hamilton  Newspaper  Union  Record.    Weekly. 
Labour  News.    Weekly. 

KINGSTON. 

Frontenac  Co.,  on  the  Cataraqui  river  where  the  St. 
Lawrence  leaves  Lake  Ontario,  50  miles  E.  of  Belleville  and 
115  miles  S.W.  of  Ottawa.  Population  22,000.  Has 
locomotive  works,  cotton  and  hosiery  mills,  shipbuilding 
plants,  builders'  factories,  tile  and  brick  works,  flour  mills, 
tanneries,  lead  and  iron  smelters,  mica  works,  piano  factories, 
box  factory,  &c.  The  Royal  Military  College,  Queen's 
University,  Provincial  Hospital,  Penitentiary,  Eastern 
Dairy  School,  etc. ,  are  also  here,  and  there  is  a  fine  fleet  of 
steamers  plying  between  Kingston  and  Montreal  and 
Toronto.     Papers — 

British  Whig.     Daily,  evening.    $6  per  year.     Liberal. 
Established  1849. 

Also   Semi-weekly.      Mondays   and    Thursdays.      $1    per   year. 
Established  1834.    (Advt.,  p.  634.) 
Standard.    Daily,  evening.    2  cts.     $6    per    year.    Con- 
servative.   Established  1810. 

Also  Semi-weekly.  Mondays  and  Thursdays.  $1  per  annum. 
The  leading  newspaper  in  Eastern  Ontario  and  the  oldest  in  Upper 
Canada. 

Canadian  Freeman.    Catholic.    Weekly. 

LINDSAY. 

In  County  Victoria,  on  the  G.T.  and  C.P.  railways,  69 
miles  north-east  of  Toronto.  Farming  is  largely  carried  on 
in  the  vicinity,  but  the  chief  industries  of  the  town  are 
flour,  woollen  and  planing  mills,  tannery,  agricultural 
implement,  machinery  and  carriage  building  works,  poultry 
packing  and  cold  storage  plants.  Population  7,672.  Local 
newspapers — 
Post.       Daily,    evening.       Liberal.       Established    1893. 

Weekly  edition.    Friday. 
Warder.     Daily,  evening.    Liberal-Conservative.     Estab- 
lished  1908.      Weekly  edition.     (Watchman-Warder), 
Thursday.     Established  1859. 


LONDON. 

In  Middlesex  Co.,  on  the  Kiver  Thames.  Population 
(1916)  65,000  with  suburbs,  121  miles  S.  W.  of  Toronto.  On 
C.P.  Railway,  Grand  Trunk,  and  other  lines  connecting 
with  Lake  Erie  and  Port  Stanley.  The  centre  of  a  fertile 
farming  region,  seat  of  the  Western  University,  and  of 
Anglican  and  Roman  Catholic  Bishops.  Among  the 
industries  of  London  are  numerous  extensive  manufactur- 
ing and  wholesale  houses.  There  are  large  stove  and  car 
works,  chemical  works,  breweries,  ironworks,  and  boot  and 
shoe  factories.  Papers — 
Advertiser.     Daily,  morning,  noon  and  evening.      2ct8. 

Liberal.    Established  1863. 
Free  Press.    Daily,  morning,  noon  and  evening.     Sets. 

Conservative.     Established  1855. 

Weekly  edition.     Established  1849. 
Catholic  Record.    Saturday.    Established  1878.    $1.50 

per  annum. 
Echo.    Weekly. 
Farmers'  Advocate  and  Home  Magazine.    Weekly. 

$1.50  per  annum. 
Canada  Monthly.     National  Magazine.     15cts. 

MIDLAND. 

Stands  on  Georgian  Bay  and  connected  with  the  G.T. 
Railway.     It  has  an  excellent  harbour  ami  considerable 

Iuantities  of  grain  are  shipped  here.      Population  6,000. 
ocal  newspapers — 
Argus.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1889. 
Free  Press.     Weekly.    Independent.     Eitablished  1882. 

NIAGARA    PALLS. 

Situated  on  the  Niagara  River,  Co.  Welland,  2  miles 
below  the  falls,  and  on  the  C.P.R.,  G.T.R.,  New  York 
Central  Railway,  Erie,  M.C.R.,  Hudson  River  R.,  and 
connected  with  other  systems.  Population  12,000.  Visited 
by  immense  numbers  every  year.  Numerous  manufactures 
are  carried  on  in  the  town,  which  pos^iesses  the  most  powerful 
electric  power  development  on  the  American  continent. 

Papers — 
Record.    Daily,  evening.    Conservative.    Established  1900. 

Weekly  edition. 
Review.     Weekly.    $1   per  year.     Liberal.     Established 

1879. 
Review.    Daily.     Established  1914. 

ORILLIA. 

On  Lakes  Simcoe  and  Couchiching,  and  served  by  three 
railways.  It  is  a  popular  Summer  resort,  and  is  visited  by 
many  tourists  during  the  season.  Lumber  mills  and  wood- 
working are  the  chief  industries.  Local  newspapers — 
X ews  Letter.  Weekly.  Independent.  Established  1884. 
Packet.  Weekly.  Liberal.  Established  1870. 
Times.     Weekly.     Liberal.     Established  1867. 

OSHAWA. 

On  Lake  Ontario  and  connected  with  G.T.,  C.P.  and 
C.N.  railways.  Chiefly  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of 
farm  implements,  motor  cars,  metal  rooting  and  fittings, 
pianos  and  women's  whitewear.  Population  8,250.  Local 
newspapers — 

Ontario  Reformer.  Weekly.  Liberal.   Established  1871. 
Vindicator.     Weekly.     Conservative.    EstAbliahed  1854. 

OWEN    SOUND. 

Situated  in  Grey  Co.,  at  the  confluence  of  the  Sydenham 
and  Potawatamie  rivers,  and  on  the  C.P.R.  and  G.T.R. 
Population  13,000.  It  is  the  best  harbour  on  Lake  Huron, 
the  Sound,  12  miles  long,  being  navi<jable  for  the  largest 
vessels.  Its  industries  include  steel  shipbuilding,  tanneries, 
turbine  works,  woollens,  breweries,  saw-mills,  furniture 
factories,  cement  and  varnish  works,  iron  and  steel 
foundries,   &c.      Papers — 

Advertiser.      Semi-weekly.      Tuesday  and  Friday.      In- 
dependent Liberal.     Established  1862. 
Sun.     Semi-weekly.     Tuesday  and  Friday.     $1  per  year. 

Liberal.     Established  1890. 
Times.    Semi-weekly.    Tuesday  and  Friday.  Conservative. 
Established  1853.     (Advt.,  p.  635). 


468 


THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


PEMBROKE. 

On   the   Indian,  Muskrat  and  Ottawa  rivers,   96   miles 
north-west  of  Ottawa.     Has  a  large  steel  plant,  foundry 
and  machine  shops,  and  is  also  considerably  engaged  in  the 
lumber  trade.     Population  7,500.     Local  paptrs — 
Observer.     Weekly.     Liberal.     Established  1854. 
Standard.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1873. 

PETERBOROUGH. 

On  the  Otonabee  river,  Peterborough  Co.,  70  miles  N.E. 
of  Toronto.  Population  23,000.  On  C.P.R.  and  G.T.R. 
The  distributing  point  of  a  fiourishiu;^  agricultural  district, 
with  many  important  industries,  amongst  them  the  Quaker 
Oats  Co.  and  Canadian  General  Electric  Company.  There 
are  woollen  and  carpet  factories,  electrical,  furniture, 
machinery,  and  other  works.  It  is  a  well  built  town  of 
rapid  developments.  Papers — 
Examiner.     Daily  evening.     Liberal.     Established  1885. 

Weekly  edition.     Thursday.     Established  1853. 
KEVIEW.     Daily  evening.     Conseralive.    Established  1872. 

Weekly  edition.     Friday.     Established  1850. 
TliMES.     Daily  morning.     Independent.     Established  1872. 

Weekly  edition.     Saturday. 
Farm  and  Dairy  and  Rural  Home.    Weekly. 

PORT    ARTHUR. 

Situated  on  the  shore  of  Thunder  Bay  at  the  head  of  Lake 
Superior  and  of  ihe  Great  Lakes  navigation.  Population 
16,000.  It  is  the  port  of  entry  and  judicial  centre  for  the 
district,  is  largely  engaged  in  the  shipping,  lumbering, 
mining,  fishing  and  manufacturing  industries ;  and  is  the 
northern  terminus  for  various  steamship  lines.  Papers — 
Evening  Chronicle.  Daily  evening.  Liberal.  Estab.1903. 
News-Chuonicle.  Daily,  evening.  §3  per  year.  Inde- 
pendent.    Established  190.3.     (Advt.,  p.  635.) 

PORT  HOPE. 

Situated  at  the  confluence  of  the  Genaraska  river  and 
Lake  Ontario,  and  junction  of  Midland  division  witli  main 
line  of  G.T.  Railway.  Port  Hope  is  a  gre  it  apple-growing 
centre  and  sliips  about  50,000  barrels  of  apples  yearly.  It 
has  preserving  and  canning  works,  and  tliere  is  a  fine 
harbour.  Population  5,092.  Local  newspapers— 
Guide.       Daily,    evening.       Liberal.      Established    1878. 

Weekly  edition.     Friday.     Established  1831. 
Times.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1860. 

ST.    CATHARINES. 

In  Lincoln  Co.,  on  Welland  Canal  and  G.T.R.  and 
Canadian  Northern.  Population  (1912)  14,741.  Besides 
beini'  a  health  resort,  St.  Catharines,  which  is  connected 
by  electric  railway  with  Niagara  Falls,  Port  Colbourne, 
Welland,  Niagara-on-the-Lake,  Thorold  and  Merriton,  has 
numerous  important  industries,  such  as  tool,  saw,  wood, 
and  machinery  works,  paper  and  flour  mills,  breweries,  etc., 
as  well  as  stone  quarries.  Papers — 
Standard,  Daily,  Evening.  Conservative.  Established  1891. 

Semi-  Weekly  Edition.     Monday  and  Thursday. 
Journal.     Daily,  evening.  Liberal.     Established  1859. 
Weekly  Journal.    Established  1826.     Thursdays. 

ST.    THOMAS. 

Co.  Elgin.  Population  18,000,  stands  on  the  banks  of 
Kettle  Creek,  on  M.O.R.,  G.T.R.,  C.P.R.,  and  other  rail- 
ways, and  is  120  miles  S.W.  of  Toronto.  As  a  railway 
centre  it  attracts  a  good  deal  of  trade,  and  its  manufactures 
are  of  considerable  value.  It  has  flour  mills,  foundries, 
implement  works,  and  cigar  and  tobacco  works.  Papers— 
Journal.  Daily,  evening.  Liberal.  Established  1881. 
Southern  Counties  Journal.  Weekly.  Establisiied  1859. 
Time.s.   Daily,  Evening.  Liljeral-Conservative.   $4  per  year 

Est.  1882.     Weekly  Edition.     Thursdays.     $1  per  year. 

Est.  1873. 

SARNIA. 

Situated  in  Lambton  County,  at  the  mouth  of  St.  Clair 
River,  on  G.T.R.  Population  10,000.  Steamers  to  points 
on  Lakes  Huron  and  Superior.  Among  the  local  resources 
timber,  petroleum  and  salt  are  prominent,  and  there  are 
timber,  saw,  planing,  woollen,  and  other  mills  and  works. 
The  town  has  two  miles  of  water  front,  at  any  time  of  which 

steamers  can  be  safely  accommodated.     Papers 

Observer.     Daily,  Evening.     Liberal.     Established  1895. 

Weekly  Edition.     Friday.     Established  1853. 
Canadian.     Weekly.     Conservative. 
Post.     Weekly.     Independent. 


SAULT  ST.  MARIE. 

In  the  Algoma  district  on  the  St.  Mary  river,  C.P. 
Railway  and  Algoma  Central  Railway.  Its  chief  industry 
is  the  steel  mills  of  the  Lake  Superior  Corporation,  one  of 
the  largest  of  its  kind  in  the  world.  The  city  lies  at  the 
foot  of  the  rapid?  and  is  connected  by  ferry  with  Sault  St. 
Marie,  Mich.  Population  13,000.  Local  newspapers — 
Star.  Daily,  evening.  Conservative.  Established  1912. 
Express.     Weekly.     Liberal.      Established  1885. 

STRATFORD. 

In  Perth  County.  Population  17,000,  stands  on  the 
River  Avon  and  G.T.R.,  of  which  it  is  a  busy  divisional 
point,  and  is  a  flourishing  dairy  centre  and  the  chief 
distributing  point  of  a  rich  agricultural  district.  It  has 
flour  mills,  biscuit  works,  railway  locomotive  shops, 
furniture,  meat  packing,  agricultural  implement,  knitting, 
clothing  and  other  factories.  One  of  six  Provincial  Normal 
Schools  located  here.  County  Seat.  Papers — 
Beacon.    Daily,  evening.   2cts.   Liberal.    Established  18S7. 

Weeidy  Edition.     Thursday.     Esiablished  1854. 
Herald.    Daily,  evening.  Conservative.    Established  1887. 
Perth  Countit  Herald.     Thursday.     Established  1863. 

SUDBURY. 

On  the  main  line  of  the  C.  P.  Railway  at  its  junction  with 
the  Soo  line  to  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  The  surrounding 
country  is  rich  in  iron,  nickel,  copper,  gold  and  other 
minerals,  and  Sudbury  is  the  centre  of  tlie  greatest  nickel 
mining  operations  in  the  world.  It  is  the  divisional  head- 
quarters of  the  C.P.R,  and  the  wholesale  centre  of  an 
extensive  territory.  Population  7,061.  Local  newspapers — 
Star.     Wednesday  and  Saturday.     Independent. 

Established  1908. 
Journal.     Weekly.     Independent.     Established  1891. 

WELLAND. 

On  the  Welland  River  and  canal  and  connected  by  no 
less  than  eight  railways.  It  is  considered  one  of  the  best 
manufacturing  locations  in  Canada,  deriving  power  from 
the  Niagara  Falls  and  having  water  communication  with 
the  great  lakes,  splendid  railway  service  and  situate  I  in  the 
natural  gas  belt.  Population  8,500.  Local  newspapers — 
Telegraph.     Tuesday  and  Friday.     Conservative.    $1  per 

annum.     Established  1863. 
People's  Press.     Weekly.     Liberal.     Established  1898. 
Tkiuune.     Weekly.     Liberal.     Established  1854. 
Canadian    Herald    (Serbian.)    Est.    1916.     Wedne.sday. 

$2  per  annum. 
Home  Circle  Leader.    Monthly.    20ct8.  per  year. 

WEST    TORONTO. 

Situated  6  miles  N.  W.  of  Toronto.  Population  30,000. 
Is  in  York  Co. ,  and  is  a  busy  industrial  centre.  Here  are 
the  C.  P.  R.  yards,  employing  3,000  hands.  There  are  also 
plough  works,  piano  factories,  large  stock  yards,  motor  and 
cycle  works,  flour  and  planing  mills.  Papers — 
Herald.  Weekly.  Independent.  Established  1908. 
Week-End.     Weekly.     Conservative.    Established  1915. 

WINDSOR. 

In  Essex  Co.,  on  the  Detroit  River,  opposite  Detroit. 
Population  26,000.  The  steamer  services  connecting  with 
the  city  are  numerous,  and  among  the  chief  industries  are 
automobiles,  salt  works,  lumber  and  saw  mills,  patent 
medicine,  and  varnish  factories,  while  a  large  trade  ii  done 
in  grain  and  other  agricultural  produce.  Papers — 
Evening  Record.    Daily,  evening.    Independent. 

Established  1890.      Seml-Weeklif  Edition— Tuesday  and 

Friday.     Established  1860. 
Le  Progres.     French  Weekly.     Liberal. 

WOODSTOCK. 

In  Oxford  Co.,  on  G.T.R.  and  C.P.R.,  100  miles  S.W.  of 
Toronto,  and  the  centre  of  the  most  fertile  county  in  the 
province.  The  lines  of  the  two  great  railway  systems 
strike  out  in  eight  ditterent  directions  at  this  point,  whence 
an  immense  distributing  traffic  proceeds.  The  local  indus- 
tries include  wagon  works,  furniture,  piano  and  organ, 
stove  and  furnace  factories,  knitting  mills,  gun  factories, 
and  implement  works.  Population  (I'-JU)  10,240.  Papers — 
Express.  Daily,  evening.   Conservative.    Established  1853. 

Weekly  Edition — Thursday. 
Sentinel  Review.    Daily,  evening.    Liberal.    Established 

1880.     Weekly  Edition.     Established  1854. 
Rod  and  Gun  in  Canada.    Monthly.    15cts.    Estab.  1899. 
Motor  Magazine,    Monthly. 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN    CANADA. 


409 


PROVINCE  OF  QUEBEC. 

The  area  of  the  province  of  Quebec  is  351,873  sq.  iiiiles, 
and  its  population  is  2,258,867,  80  per  cent,  of  wfiom  are 
French  speaking  people.  The  province  contains  72  counties, 
5  districts,  15  cities,  101  towns,  and  over  1,500  villages. 
Therivers  and  streams  of  Quebec  oflTer  a  supply  of  water 
power  of  unlimited  extent,  and  in  recent  years  many 
paper-pulp  making  factories  have  been  established  in  the 
province,  which  are  fed  with  the  necessary  wood  from  the 
vast  forest  regions  which  spread  in  all  directions.  There 
are  nearly  4,000  miles  of  railway  in  the  province. 

QUEBEC- 

Quebec,  on  the  left  bank  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  180 
miles  from  Montreal,  on  the  G.T.K.,  C.P.R.  and  other 
railways,  is  the  capital  city  of  the  province,  has  a  popu- 
lation of  90,000  and  is  accounted  the  most  picturesque 
city  on  the  North  American  continent.  It  is  divided  into 
two  parts,  the  Upper  Town  and  the  Lower  Town ;  the 
former,  crowned  by  the  ancient  Citadel  on  the  summit  of 
Cape  Diamond,  being  the  chief  residential  part,  and  the 
latter  the  commercial  part.  Among  the  principal  buildings 
may  be  mentioned  the  Parliament  Buildings,  the  Roman 
Catholic  and  English  Cathedrals,  and  various  convents, 
colleges,  school,  and  institutes.  It  is  the  port  of  entry  for 
Atlantic  steamers  in  summer  and  the  landing  place  of 
emigrants.  Quebec  is  the  largest  inland  port  in  the  world. 
Papers — 

Chronicle.  Daily,  morning,     let.     Conservative.     Estab- 
lished 1764.     Has  a  wide  circulation  among  the  middle 
classes.      Weekly    Gazette.     Thursday. 
Quebec  Telegr\ph.    Daily,  evening,  let.    Independent, 

Established  1874. 
L  EVENEMEN'T.      French  Daily,  evening,      $3  per  year. 
Conservative.     Established  1867, 

Weekly  Edition— S&tuTdsij.    $1  per  year.    Established 
1872. 
Le  SOLEIL.    French  Daily,  evening.    $3  per  year.    Liberal. 

Established  1880.     Also  Weekly  Edition.     $1  per  year. 
Educational  Record,    Monthly,     $1  per  annum. 


Dominion  Square,  Montreal. 

MONTREAL. 

Montreal. — This,  the  largest  city  of  Canada,  and  the 
commercial  metropolis  of  the  Dominion,  is  situated  on  the 
island  of  Montreal,  at  the  head  of  ocean  navigation  on 
the  St.  Lawrence  River,  and  is  the  chief  seaport  of  the 
Colony,  It  is  connected  with  Lake  Superior  by  a  canal 
system.  Distant  from  Ottawa,  120  miles  ;  Toronto,  333 
miles  ;  New  York,  400 ;  and  LiveriHJol,  2,750  miles.  The 
headquarters  of  the  large  railways,  Canadian  Pacific  and 
Grana  Trunk,  and  the  head  offices  of  the  principal  Cana- 
dian banks  and  insurance  offices  are  located  in  the  city. 
The    population    at  the   1916   census   was  733,200.      The 

Eublic  buUdings  are  fine  structures,  the  churches  especially 
eing  splendid  specimens  of  architecture — St.  James's 
Cathedral,  modelled  after  St.  Peter's,  Rome  ;  Notre 
Dame  Church,  Christ  Church  Cathedral  (Anglican), 
and  St.  James's  (Methodist)  in  particular  are  worthy 
of  mention.  Montreal  contains  tne  celebrated  McGill 
University,   Laval    University,    Bishop's    University,  and 


Montreal  College.  The  manufacturen  are  numerous, 
factories  existing  for  the  following  trades  : — Boots,  shoes, 
furs,  hats,  woollen  and  cotton  goods,  baskets,  bedding, 
brooms,  gla^s,  glue,  soap,  candles,  pickles,  baking  powder, 
sugar  refining,  rnbber,  joinery,  stationery,  tinware, 
machinery,  hardware,  ironmongery  and  tools  of  all  kinds, 
railway  rolling  stock,  agricultural  implements,  furniture, 
etc.     It  has  the  largest  grain  mill  in  the  British  Empire. 

Papers — 
Gazette.      Daily,  morning.     2ct8.     Conservative. 

Eatahllahed  1778.     The  hiffh^rUiu  morning  ilailr  in    Montreal,  makat   a 
fpecial  feature  of  comraercial  newa,  and  I*  an  influnntial,  well  managed  oncan. 

Montreal    Hrbald.       Daily,    evening.       let       Liberal. 
Established  1811. 

Hal  an  extenilre  and  Inflaential  ciroolatlon  amonR  all  elaae*. 


Star.     Daily,  evening. 
1869. 


let.      Independent.     Established 


It  if  claimed  for  Ihli  popular  newajiaper  that  it  hai  a  eiroalation  la  exoeM 
of  all  the  other  EoKllth  newipaoera  in  Montreal  combined. 


Family  Herald  and  Weekly  Star. 
per  annum.     Established  1889. 


Wednesday.     |I 

Claimi  the  larseat  rircnlation  of  an7  newt- 
Daily,    morning.      2ct.      Liberal. 


Established 


Independent 


Conaiata  of  from  24  to  40  pagea. 
paper  in  Canada. 

Le    Canada.    French 

Established  1903. 

Weekly  Edition,  Thursday.     $1  per  year. 
Le  Devoir.     D*ily,  Evening.     Independent. 

1910. 

Weekly  Edition,  Friday.     $1  per  year. 
La  Patrik.    French   Daily,  evening,     let. 

Established  1879. 

Weekly  Edition  (formerly    Le    Cultivateur).   Saturday. 

LaPresse.    French  Daily,  evening,    let.     (Saturday  2ct8. ) 

Independent.       Established   1884.       Has  the  largest 

circulation  of  any  daily  in  Canada,  French  or  English. 
Weekly  Edition.    Thursday.     Established,  1908.     $!  per 

year. 
Beck's  Weekly.     Weekly.     $2  per  year. 
Builders  Bulletin.    Weekly.     $2.50  per  year. 
Chronicle    (Banking,    Insurance,    Finance).      Weekly. 

Friday.     Established  1881. 
Financial  Times.    Weekly.     $2  per  year. 
Journal  of  Commerce  (Finance  and  Insurance  Review). 

Weekly.     Friday.     $3  per  year.     Established  1875. 
Northern   Messenger.       Weekly.        40ct8.  per  year. 

Undenominational  religious  weekly.    Established  1865. 

Has  a  large  family  circulation. 
Samedi  (French)  Literary  and  Humorous  Weekly.     5cta. 

Established  1889. 
Standard.     Weekly,  5cts.      Literature,  news,  with  illus- 
trated section.     Has  a  large  home  circulation. 
Weekly  Witness  and  Canadian  Homestead.  Weekly. 

4  cts.     Independent.     Established  1846. 
Worldwide.    Weekly.    Literary  Review.   $1.50  per  year. 
Canadian  Pictorial.    Monthly,  lOcts. 
Canadian  Me.ssenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Catholic). 

Monthly.     50  cts.  per  year.     Establish-d  1891. 
Presbyterian  Record.     Monthly.     Established  1876. 
Le   Journal    D'agriculture     et    D'horticulture. 

French,  monthly.     lOcts. 
Also  published,  separate  edition  in  English. 


HULL. 

Situated  in  Wright  Co.,  on  the  Ottawa  River,  opposite 
Ottawa  city,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  two  bridges. 
On  the  C.P.R.  Population  22,000.  There  are  pulp,  paper, 
woollen  and  saw  mills,  and  tanneries,  pork  pocking  establish- 
ments, and  lumber  shipping  yards.  Papers — 
Advance.  Weekly.  Independent.  Established  1900. 
Le  Spectateur.  French,  weekly.  Liberal.  Estab- 
lished 1889. 

LEVIS 

Situated  in  Levis  Co.,  on  the  south  shore  of  the  St. 
Lawrence  River,  opposite  Quebec  City,  on  G.T.K. 
Population  10,000.  Here  are  the  famous  Levis  dry  docks, 
and  the  industries  include  tanneries,  boot  and  shoe 
factories,  foundries,  planing  mills,  boiler  and  machine  shops. 

Papers — 
Le     Quotidien.       French.     Daily,    evening.        Liberal. 

Established  1879. 

Weekly  Edition  (Hebdomadaire).     Established  1881. 


410 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


MONMAGNY. 

Situated  on  the  South  Shore  of  the  St.  Lawrence,  at  the 
mouth  of  the  South  River,  37  miles  east  of  Quebec.  The 
inhabitants  are  chiefly  engaged  in  saw  and  pulp  mills, 
farming  and  butter  making.  Population  7,000.  Local 
newspapers — 

CouRRiER.     Weekly.     Liberal.     Established  1883. 
Le  People.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1900. 

ST.  HYACINTHE. 

In  St.  Hyacinthe  Co.,  on  the  Iliver  Vamaska,  and 
on  the  G.T.R.,  C.P.R.,  and  LC.R.,  35i  miles  E.N.E.  of 
Montreal.  Population  12,000.  County  seat  and  port  of 
eatry.  Amongst  its  industries  are  woollen,  grist,  shoe, 
carriage  and  cigar  factories,  tanneries,  breweries,  «Scc. 
Seat  of  RC.  Cathedral.  Papers — 
Lk  Claibon.     Weekly,  $1  per  year.     Liberal.     Established 

1907. 
Le   Courrier    de  St.  Hyacixthe.       French,    weekly. 

Conservative.     Establisheil  1852. 
La  Tribune.   French,  weekly.    Independent.    Established 

1888. 

ST.    JOHNS. 

A  town  on  the  Richelieu  River,  (J. P.  Railway,  G.T. 
Railway,  and  other  local  lines.  It  does  an  extensive  trade 
in  lumber,  grain  ami  fatm  produce,  and  there  are  many 
factories  in  the  town.  Population  7,000.  Local  news- 
papers— 
News.    Weekly.    Independent- Conservative.     Established 

1848. 
Le   Canada   Prancais.     Weekly.     Liberal.      Established 
1860. 

SHERBKQOEE. 

In  Sherbrooke  Co.,  at  the  confluence  of  the  Magog  and 
St.  Francis  Rivers,  on  the  C.P.R.  and  G.T.R.,  101  miles  E. 
of  Montreal,  and  terminus  of  Quebec  Central  and  Boston 
and  Maine.  Has  clothing,  mining,  carpet,  woollen,  iron, 
scale,  bedstead,  l)rewery,  pulp  mill  machinery,  and  bottling 
industries.  Population  20,000.  Papers— 
Record.  Daily,  evening.  Independent.  Established  1897. 
Lk  Pr0GRE.S  de  L'Est.      French,  semi-weekly.      Tuesday 

and  Friday.     Liberal.     Established  1883. 
La  Tribune.  Daily.  Evening.    Liberal.  Established  1910. 

SOREL. 

Situated  on  the  Richelieu  River  at  its  confluence  with 
Lake  St.  Peter,  and  on  the  Quebec  Southern  Railway. 
Has  a  good  Harbour  where  the  Government  vessels  and 
leading  lines  of  lake  steamers  and  harbour-tugs  put  in  for 
the  winter.  Has  large  shipyards  and  repair  shops,  also 
engine  and  machine  shops  and  other  works.  Population 
9  000  Local  newspapers — 
Le  Coubrieb  de  Sobel.    Weekly.     Liberal.    Established 

1900. 
Le  Sorelois.    Weekly.    Conservative.     Established  1879. 
Gazette  de  Berthieb.    Weekly.      Liberal.      Established 

1889. 

THREE  RIVERS. 

In  St.  Maurice  Co.,  incorporated  as  a  city  in  1857,  on 
C.P.R.,  at  the  mouth  of  the  St.  Maurice  River,  and  at  the 
head  of  the  tide  water  of  the  St.  Lawrence.  Distant  from 
Montreal  and  Quebec,  93  miles.  Population  (1916)  20,500. 
Daily  steamers  from  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  other  points. 
Has  a  fine  harbour  with  two  miles  of  wharf.  Industries 
include  lumber  mills,  foundries  ;  paper-box,  shoe,  furniture, 
cotton,  cigar  factories,  cotton  mills,  pulp  mills  and  glove 
factories.     Paper — 

Le  Courrier.    Semi-weekly.     Tuesday  and  Friday.     Con- 
servative.    Established  1913. 
Le  Bien  Public.      Weekly.      Independent.      Established 

1909. 
Le  Nouveau  Trois-Rivieres.      French,  weekly.      Inde- 
pendent.    Established  1908. 

VALLEYFIELD. 

In  Beauharnais  Co.,  on  G.T.R.,  N.Y.C.  Ry.,  and  western 
terminus  of  the  Beauharnais  Canal.  Good  steamer  service 
with  Montreal,  Quebec,  Ottawa,  and  Lake  port^.  Popula- 
tion 9,447.  Industries,  cotton,  paper  and  flour  mills, 
machine  shops,  &c.  Paper — 
Le  PRoaRES.    French,  weekly.    Liberal    Established  1878. 


PROVINCE    OF    NEW 
BRUNSWICK. 


New  Brunswick  is  the  chief  of  the  maritime  provinces  of 
Canada.  It  contains  27,983  square  miles,  and  has  a  popula- 
tion (1911)  of  351,815.  Its  lumbering  and  fishing  industries 
are  of  great  importance,  having  a  forest  area  of  7,500,000 
acres,  and  employing  about  20,000  people  in  connection  with 
its  fisheries.  Farming  and  dairying  are  also  extensive  in- 
dustries, and  it  has  valuable  coal  mines,  while  other 
mineral  deposits  have  been  found  in  various  sections.  Its 
scenic  beauties  are  conspicuous  ;  the  beautiful  river  of 
St.  John,  navigable  for  over  200  miles,  runs  through  a 
wonderful  succession  of  lovely  natural  scenes,  emptying 
itself  into  the  magnificent  harbour  of  St.  John.  There  is 
an  efficient  railway  service  provided  by  the  Inter-Colonial 
and  C.P.R.,  which  have  numeious  branch  lines. 

ST.    JOHN. 

In  St.  County  (population  50.000)  is  situated  on  the 
Bay  of  Fundy  at  the  mouth  of  the  River  St.  John,  and 
is  built  on  a  rocky  peninsula  of  great  picturesqueness. 
It  is  the  terminus  of  the  Inter-Colonial  and  C.P.R. 
Railways,  and  is  483  miles  east  of  Montreal.  The  har- 
bour is  of  great  extent  and  always  free  from  ice.  There 
are  regular  sailings  to  the  various  British  ports,  and  a 
total  annual  trade  of  £7,000,000.  The  industries  include 
pulp  and  saw  mills,  foundries,  engine  works,  corn  mills, 
and  wood-working  factories.  Papers — 
Globe.      Daily,   evening.      Liberal.      Established    1858. 

Weekly  Edition,  two  sections.  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Standard.     Daily,  morning.     $3  per  year.    Conservative. 

Established  1909. 
Standard    and    New    Brunswick    Farmer.       5e7ft»- 

i«cc^-^V,  Tuesday  and  Friday.     $1  per  year.    Conservative. 

Kstablished  1909. 
Telegraph  AND  THE  Sun.  Daily,  morning.  2cts.  Liberal. 

Established  1869.     Semi-wcehly  Edition,  Wedne.sday  and 

Saturday.     Established  1861. 
Times    and    Star.       Daily,    evening.       1   ct.      Liberal. 

Established   1904. 

CHATHAM. 

On  the  Miramichi  River,  90  miles  north  of  Moncton.  Its 
harbour  accommodates  vessels  of  the  largest  tonnage  and  a 
considerable  quantity  of  lumber  is  shipped  every  year. 
The  manufacture  of  lumber  and  pulp  are  the  chief 
industries,  while  engine,  lK)iler  and  machine  works  and 
ship-building  are  also  important  aids  to  the  town's 
industrial  welfare.  Population  5,000.  Local  newspapers — 
Gazette.     Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday.     Independent 

Liberal.     Established  1910. 
World.     Wednesday    and    Saturday.     Independent    Con- 
servative.   Est  tblished  1882.  Weekly  Edition.  Thursday. 
Commercial.    Weekly,     Independent.     Established  1898. 

FREDERICTON. 

Stands  on  the  left  bank  of  the  St.  John  River  and  is 
served  by  the  I.C.R.,  C.P.R.,  and  Valley  Railways.     The 
town  is  largely  engaged  in  leather  tanning  and  the  boot 
and  shoe  trade.      The  University    of    New  Brunswick   is 
here,  also   Government    Buildings,    Military    School    and 
barracks.     Population  9,000.     Loral  )iewspapers— 
Gleaner.     Daily.      Evening.     Independent  Conservative. 
Established  1890.     Semi-weekly  edition.     Tuesday  and 
Friday.     Established  1882. 
Mail.     Daily.     Evening.      Independent    Liberal.      Estab- 
lished 1910.    Semi  weekly  edition.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 
Established  1910. 

MONCTON. 

In  Westmorland  County,  on  the  Petitcodiac  River,  which 
flows  into  the  Bay  of  Fundy.  Headquarters  of  the  Inter- 
colonial Railway  and  eastern  terminus  of  the  Grank  Trunk 
Pacific  (Transcontinental) ;  headquarters  of  the  Moncton 
and  Buctouche  Railway.  Population  15,000.  The  naviga- 
tion of  the  Bay  of  Fundy  is  controlled  from  here.  There 
are  railway  workshops,  confectionery,  woollens,  hats 
and  caps,  stoves,  builders'  and  other  factories,  as 
well  as  machine  shops,  wire  fence,  and  lumber  works. 
The  largest  gas  and  oil  wells  in  Canada  (controlled 
and  developed  by  English  capital)  are  only  a  few  miles 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  CANADA. 


411 


from  Moncton  ;  and  also  the  famous  oil  sliales  deposits. 

The  city  is  heated  by  natural  g*8  for  factory  and  domestic 

purposes.     Papers — 

Times.  Daily,  morning.  Conservative.  2ct8.  Established 
1877.  Semi  wei'-kly  Edition,  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 
Established  1868. 

Transcript.  Daily,  evening.  2cts.  Lil^ral.  Established 
1882.  Semi-weekly  Edition,  Tuesday  and  Friday.  $1 
per  year. 

L'ACADIRN.  Tri-weekly.  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Fri- 
day.    Liberal.     Established  1913. 


PROVINCE    OF    NO VI A 
SCOTIA. 


The  province  of  Novia  Scotia  contains  20,550  square 
miles  and  has  a  population  of  (1911)  461,847.  It  is  the 
most  eastern  province  of  the  Dominion,  and  is  bounded 
on  the  east  and  south  by  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  and  on  the 
north  and  west  by  the  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  the  Strait 
of  Northumberland,  and  the  Bay  of  Fundy.  Its  fisheries 
employ  some  18,000  men  ;  it  has  an  abundance  of  coal 
and  iron  ore.  as  well  as  large  deposits  of  manganese  and 
gypsum  ;  while  its  products  of  cereals  and  fruit  are  impor- 
tant. There  are  nearly  6,000,000  acres  of  forest  land,  and 
the  yearly  value  of  its  lumber  output  is  over  £400,000. 

HALIFAX. 

The  capital  and  chief  city  of  the  province,  has  a  popu- 
lation of  ( 1916)  58,055,  and  is  the  headquarters  of  the  British 
naval  and  military  forces  in  North  America.  It  is  situ- 
ated on  the  west  side  of  Halifax  Harbour  (four  miles 
long  and  averaging  a  mile  in  width),  and  is  the  Atlantic 
terminus  of  the  I.C.R.  and  C.P.R.  Its  dry  dock  can 
take  the  largest  vessel  afloat,  and  in  the  Narrows  at  the 
north  end  all  the  navies  of  the  world  could  be  comfort- 
ably accommodated.  It  is  the  leading  winter  port  of 
Canada.  Its  industries,  apart  from  the  shipping  interests, 
are  concerned  with  iron-founding,  brewing,  distilling, 
sugar  refining,  cotton,  woollen,  paper,  soap,  and  machinery. 

Papers — 
Chronicle.    Daily,  morning,  2  cts.    Liberal.    Established 

1860. 
Echo.    Evening  edition  of  the  Chronicle.     $5  per  year. 

Established  1877. 
Nova    Scotia  n.        Weekly  edition    of     the    Chronicle. 
50  cts.  per  annum.     Established  1844.     Has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  paper  in  Nova  Scotia. 
Herald.     Daily,  morning,  2  cts.     Independent  Conserva- 
tive.    Established  1873. 
Homestead.      Weekly  edition  of  the  Herald.     Estd.  1875. 
Mail.      Evening  edition  of  the  Herald.      Established  1878. 
Acadian  Recorder.      Daily,  evening.     $5  per  annum. 
Liberal.     Established  181.3.    Tri-weekly  edition.    Monday, 
Wednesday,  Friday.     $1  per  annum. 
Presbyterian    Witness.     Weekly,   Saturday.      Estab- 
lished 1848. 
Wesleyan.    Weekly. 

Maritime  Merchant.    Fortnightly.    lOcts. 
Co-operative  News.    Fortnightly.     $  I  per  year. 

.Devoted  to  the  fruit-growing  industrr, 

AMHERST. 

The  centre  of  a  good  farming  district  and  headquarters 
for  large   lumber   industries.     There  are    important    car 
works  and  machine  shops,  engine  and  boiler  works  in  the 
town.     Population  10,200.     Local  newspapers— 
News.       Daily,    evening.       Independent  -  Conservative. 
Established  1893.    Semi-weekly  (News  and  Sentinel). 
Tuesday  and  Friday.     Established  1867. 
Gu.ARDiAN.     Tuesday  and  Friday.     $1   per  year.    Inde- 
pendent-Liberal.    Established  1915. 

GLACE  BAY. 

In  Cape  Breton  Co.,  on  Glace  Bay,  Cape  Breton,  14  miles 
East  of  Sydney.  Population  16,00!o.  Is  the  centre  of  the 
Dominion  Coal  Co.'s  properties,  which  pay  an  average  of 
£40,000  a  month  in  wages.  Mining,  fishing,  machine  making, 
and  woodworking  are  among  the  chief  industries.  Paper — 
Gazette.     Daily,  evening.     Independent.     Estd.  1904. 


NEW  GLASGOW. 

On  the  East  River  of  Picton.  eight  miles   from    Picton 
Harbour.     The  N.S.  Steel  and  the  East<3rn  Car  works  are 
situated  n^ar  the  town,  and  there  are  extensive  coal  mines 
in  the  vicinity.     Population  8,000.     Local  Newspa/x'rs^ 
Evening  News.  Daily,  evening.  Independent.  Established 

1912. 
Eastern  Chronicle.      Tuesday  and  Friday.      Liberal. 

Established  1843. 
Enterprise.      Saturday.       $1   per  year.      Independent- 
Conservative.     Established  1888. 

SYDNEY. 

In  Cape  Breton  Co.  (population  22,000,)  is  on  the  I.C.R., 
13  miles  from  Glace  Bay.  Itanks  as  second  city  in  the 
province,  and  is  the  largest  coal,  iron  an<l  steel  producing 
centre  in  Canada.  The  Dominion  Steel  Works  cover  over 
600  acres,  and  employ  6,000  hands.  Excellent  railway  con- 
nections and  steamer  service  to  Quebec,  Montreal,  and  other 
parts.  A  very  progressive  and  flourishing  city — h*8  the 
seventh  largest  payroll  in  Canada.  Papers  — 
Post.    Daily,  morning  and  evening.    2  cts.     Conservative. 

Estab.  1900.  Weekly  edition  (  Weekly  Post).  Kstab.  1896. 
Record.  Daily,  evening.    Liljeral.  2  cts.    Established  1898. 

TRURO. 

Situated  two  miles  above  tlie  head  of  Cobequid  Bay,  61 
miles  north  of  Halifax.  It  is  in  the  centre  of  the  province, 
and  in  addition  to  machinery  works,  it  is  chiefly  engaged  in 
farming  and  lumbering.  It  is  also  an  educational  centre. 
Population  6,500.  Local  newspapers — 
New.s.     Daily,  evening.     Independent.     Established  1890. 

Weekly  editim.     Thursday.     Established  1891. 
Citizen.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1908. 
Colchester  Sun.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established 

1871. 
News  Monthly.     Monthly.     Established  1915. 

YARMOUTH. 

A  port  on  the  Bay  of  Fundy,  the  extreme  we.stem  point 
of  Nova  Scotia  Has  daily  steamer  service  to  Boston  and 
weekly  to  St.  John  and  Halifax.  It  is  surrounded  by  good 
farming  country,  and  is  chiefly  engaged  in  supplying  the 
necessities  of  the  shipping  and  fishing  trades.  Population 
7,000.     Local  newspapers — 

Po.ST.     Daily,  evening.     Conservative.     Established  1108. 
Times.  Tuesday  &  Friday.  Conservative.  Established  1883. 
Herald.     Weekly.     Liberal.     Established  18.33. 
Light.    Weekly.    $1  per  year.    Independent.    Established 

1890.  

PROVINCE    OF    PRINCE 
EDWARD    ISLAND. 


The  smallest  and  most  thickly  populated  of  the  Canadian 
provinces,  an  island  situated  in  the  gulf  of  St.  Lawrence, 
separated  from  New  Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia  by  the 
Northumberland  Strait.  It  has  an  area  of  2,133  square 
miles,  and  a  population  of  (1911)  93,772,  being  44  to  the 
square  mile.  It  is  an  exceedingly  fertile  island,  known  as 
the  "  Garden  of  the  Gulf,"  and  has  valuable  oyster  and 
other  fisheries. 

CH  ARLOTTETO  WN. 

The  capital  of  the  province,  is  situated  on  a  point  of  land 
between  the  North  and  Hdlsborough  Rivers,  and  has  an 
excellent  harbour.  Population  13,000.  Has  steamer  ser- 
vices connecting  with  the  chief  Canadian  and  United  States 
ports.  Its  industries  include  factories  for  condensed  milk, 
aei-ated  waters,  tobacco,  soap,  lobster  packing,  and  starch. 

Papers — 
Examiner.      Daily,  evening.     Independent-Conservative, 

Established  1847. 
Morning  Guardian.    Daily,  morning.    2  cts.    Conserva* 

tive.     Established  1891. 
Evening    Guardian    (formerly    Rural  Daily).      Daily, 

evening.     Established  1887.     2  cts. 
Patriot.     Daily,  morning  and  evening.     Liberal.     Estab- 
lished 1881. 

Semi-  Weekly  edition.    Monday,  Tuesday.    Estd.  1861. 
Herald.       Weekly.      Roman    Catholic.      Wednesday. 

Established  1870. 
Watchman     Weekly.    Friday.      Independent.     Liberal. 

Established  1890. 


412 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


PROVINCE  OF  MANITOBA. 

The  province  of  Manitoba  contains  an  area  of  73956, 
square  miles,  including  over  41,000,000  acres  of  agricultural 
land  and  6,000,000  acres  of  water  surf  ice.  The  southern 
part  is  devoted  almost  exclusively  to  agriculture,  being 
one  of  the  biggest  wheat-producing  districts  in  the  world. 
The  northern  part,  while  also  rich  in  agricultural  areas,  is 
most  remarkable  for  its  wealth  of  mineral,  timber,  fish  and 
fur,  most  of  which  is  as  yet  undeveloped.  20,000,000  acres 
open  for  settlement.  The  cereal  yield  of  the  province  in  1910 
amounted  to  over  100,000,000  bushels.  Poultry  raising  and 
dairying  are  important  industries.  Its  railway  facflities 
are  excellent,  being  served  by  the  leading  trans-continental 
lines  and  numerous  branches,  aggregating  nearly  5,000 
miles  of  railway  in  the  province.  Its  population  in  1911 
amounted  to  454,691. 


Main  Street  from  Portage  Avenue,  Winnipeg. 

WINNIPEG. 

Winnipeg  is  situated  at  the  confluence  of  the  Red  and 
the  Assiniboia  Rivers,  1425  miles  west  of  Montreal  and 
1,481  miles  east  of  Vancouver,  and  is  the  capital  of  the 
province.  It  is  a  city  of  marvellous  growth,  for  in  1876  it 
was  merely  an  outpost  of  the  Hudson  Bay  Co.,  while  its 
population  (1916)  is  now  201,981.  It  is  the  second  largest 
grain  market  in  the  world,  inspecting  over  88,000,000 
bushels  of  wheat  alone  in  1909.  It  is  the  financial, 
wholesale  and  jobbing  centre  for  Western  Canada.  Site 
of  the  University  of  Manitoba  with  which  seven  colleges 
are  affiliated.  Parliamentary  buildings  and  twenty-five 
chartered  banks.  The  city  is  surrounded  by  a  large 
agricultural,  timber  producing  and  mining  district.  Its 
fisheries  are  immense.  The  manufactured  output  in  1900 
was  $8,606,248,  wliich  iias  now  increased  to  §94,000,000. 
425  factories  are  located  in  AVinnipeg  employing  over  25,000 
hands.      The  wholesale  turnover  exceeds  $100,000,000. 

Papers — 
Manitoba  Free  Press.    Daily,  morning.    5  cts.    Liberal. 

Established   1874.      Has  a  very  wide  and  growing  cir- 
culation. 
Free  Press  Evening  Bulletin.    Evening,  5  cts. 
Free  Press  Prairie  Farmer.      Weekly.      Established 

1872.     %\  per  annum. 
Telegram.   Daily,  evening.   $3  per  annum.   Consenrative. 

Established  1894. 

Weekly  Edition  (Farmers'   lelegram).    $1  per  annum. 

Established  1894. 
Tribune.     Daily,    evening.      Independent.      Established 

1890.    Weekly  Edition.    (The  Farmers' Weekly  Tribune). 

Wednesday. 
Grain  Growers' Guide.    Wednesday.    $1-50  per  year. 
Canadian  Scotsman.     Weekly. 

North-west  Review.     Weekly.     Independeut.      Estab- 
lished 1885. 
Saturday  Post.      Weekly.     Independent.     Established 

1907.    §2  per  annum. 
Winnipeg  Newspaper  Union  List.    Weekly. 

A  list  of  nearly  300  local  weeklies,  circulating  in  the  small 
towns  and  villages  of  Western  Ontario,  Manitoba,  Saskat- 
chewan,  Alberta  and  British  Columbia. 
Commercial.    Semi-monthly.    20  cts. 


Canadian  Thresherman  and  Farmer.  Monthly. 
10  cts.     Established  1902. 

Country  Life  in  Canada.  Monthly.  10  cts.  Estab- 
lished 1905. 

Nor'- West  Farmer.  Semi-monthly.  5  cts.  Estab- 
lished 1882. 

Western  Canada  Trade  Review.  Monthly.  20  cts. 
Devoted  to  the  wine,  spirit,  brewing  and  licensed  hotel 
industries 

Western  Home  Monthly.  10  cts.  Has  a  national 
circulation. 

BRANDON. 
An  agricultural  centre  on  the  Assiniboine  River  and  C.P., 

G.T.,  &  C.N.  Railways.     The  district  is  largely  engaged  in 

farming  and  every  year  an  agricultural  fair  is  held  which  is 

the  greatest    gathering   of  farmers   in   Western   Canada. 

There  is  also  a  live-stock  exhibition  in  winter.     Population 

18,000.     Local  Newspapers — 

Sun.      Daily,    Evening.       $3    per    year.       Conservative. 
Established  1893. 
Weekly  Edition,l!h\iTsdiSky.   $1  per  year.  Established  1882. 

PORTAGE  LA  PRAIRIE. 

Situated  56  miles  west  of  Winnipeg,  on  tlie  main  lines  of 
the  C.P.,  C.N.,  G.T.  and  G.N.  Railways.  There  are  very 
lariie  flour  mills  and  brick  yards  in  the  town  and  farming 
and  stock  raising  is  extensively  carried  on  in  the  surround- 
ing district.  Population  6,000.  Local  Newspapers — 
Graphic.     Daily,  Evening.     Independent-Liberal. 

Established  1897. 

Weekly  Edition  (Manitoba  Liberal)  Thursday.      Estab- 
lished 1880. 
Review.      Daily,  Evening.      Conservative.      Established 

1905. 

Weekly  Edition.     Wednesday.     Established  1879. 

ST.    BONIFACE. 

Situated  on  the  Red  River,  immediately  opposite  Winni- 
peg, to  which  it  is  connected  by  an  iron  bridge.  The  rapid 
growth  of  the  live  stock  industry  in  the  Prairie  Provinces 
has  given  considerable  impetus  to  St.  Boniface,  which,  it  is 
expected,  will  soon  have  one  of  tlie  largest  stock  yards  in 
Canada.  Population  11,403.  Local  Newspapers — 
Norwood  Press  and  St.   Boniface  Echo.     Weekly. 

Independent.     Established  1906. 
Le  Manitoba.    Weekly.    Conservative.    Established  1872. 


PROVINCE     OF     SASKAT- 
CHEWAN. 

Saskatchewan  Avas  constituted  a  province  in  1905,  -with 
Regina  as  chief  city.  It  is  composed  of  the  esistem  portion 
of  tlie  former  territories  of  Assiniboia  and  Saskatchewan, 
and  is  the  most  fertile  of  the  Canadian  wheatfields.  It  lies 
direct  west  of  Manitoba,  and  has  a  land  area  of  250,650  sq. 
miles,  and  a  water  area  of  27,000  sq.  miles.  There  are 
86,000  sq.  miles  suitable  for  grain  growing,  32,000  sq.  miles 
more  that  only  need  irrigation  to  fit  them  for  raising  wheat, 
and  over  100,000  sq.  miles  suited  for  ranching  and  mixed 
farming.  The  population  of  the  province  in  1911  was 
453,508.  The  railway  services  include  the  C.P.R.,  the 
Canadian  Northern,  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  and  Great 
Northern,  which  are  rapidly  extending  in  all  directions. 
The  climate  although  rather  severe  in  winter  is  delightful 
in  summer,  the  long  sunny  days  being  admirably  suited 
for  maturing  the  wheat  rapidly. 

REGINA. 

The  capital  of  the  province,  is  situated  in  the  district  of 
Regina,  on  the  C.P.  R.,  and  C.N.R.,  350  miles  west  of 
Winnipeg,  also  on  a  branch  line  of  the  G.T.  P.  Melville  to 
Retina.  It  is  the  distributing  centre  for  an  immense 
agricultural  region,  and  has  numerous  industries,  such  as 
flour  mills,  foundries,  saw  mills,  and  soap  factories.  Popu- 
lation (1916)  45,000.  Papers— 
Leader.     Daily,  morning.     6  cts.     §3  per  year.     Liberal. 

Established  1905. 
Evening    Provincb.       Daily,    evening.       Conservative. 

Established  1911. 
Prairie  Farm  and  Home  Weekly.    Wednesday. 
$1.00  per  year.     Successor  to   Weekly  Leader.     Estab- 
lished 1883. 
Western    Medical   News.      Monthly.      ?1  per   year. 
Established  1909. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  CANADA. 


413 


MOOSE  JAW. 

In  the  Moose  Jaw  Distri(^t,  on  the  main  line  of  the  C.P.R.' 
the  C.N.R.,  and  the  G.T.  K.     Tlie  industries  are  flour  and 

Elaning  mills,  C.P.R.  shops,  breweries,  Abattoir  brickyards, 
ottling  works,  wholesale  house,  cattle,  horse,  and  sheep 
ranching,  grain  growing,  &c.  Population  29,800.  Papers — 
News.     Daily,  morning.    Conservativa     Established  1907. 

Weekly  Edition.    Established  1906. 
Times.     Daily,  evening.     Independent.     Established  1889. 
Saskatchewan  Farmer.    Monthly.   $1  per  year.    Estab- 
lished 1910. 

NORTH  BATTLEFORD. 

Stands  on  the  heights  above  and  north  of  the  junction  of 
the  Saskatchewan  and  Battle  Rivers,  and  is  a  divisional 
point  on  the  C.  N.  railway  main  line.  Farming  and  ranching 
and  milling  are  the  chief  industries,  and  the  city  is  growing 
very  rapidly.  Population  5,000.  Local  newspapers — 
News.  Weekly.  Liberal.  Established  1908. 
Optimist.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1912. 

PRINCE  ALBERT. 

On  the  North  Saskatchewan  river,  and  terminus  of  two 
branches  of  the  C.N.  railway.  It  is  the  district  head- 
quarters of  the  Hudson  Bay  Company  and  the  North- west 
Mounted  Police.  Mixed  farming,  lumbering,  fishing,  mining 
and  fur  trading  are  the  chief  industries.  Population  15,000. 
Local  newspaper — 
Herald.   Daily,  evening.   Conservative.   Established  1911. 

SASKATOON. 

In  the  Saskatoon  district,  on  the  Saskatchewan  River, 
and  on  C.P.R.,  C.N.R.  and  G.T.P.  Railways,  85  miles 
S.W.  of  Prince  Albert.  It  is  a  flourishing  town  of  r^pid 
growth,  its  chief  industries  being  farming,  woodworking, 
brewing,  while  there  are  also  flour  mills,  machine  shops, 
cigar  factories,  &c.  Pjpulation,  25,000.  Papers — 
Star.     Daily,  noon  and  evening.     Conservative.     $4  per 

annum.     Established  1907. 
Phcenix.      Daily,    morning.      Liberal.      $3    per    annum. 

Established  1906. 
Saturday  Press.      Weekly.      Independent.      $2.00  per 

annum.     Established  1909. 

SWIFT   CURRENT. 

Stands  on  Swift  Current  Creek,  and  is  a  divisional  point 
on  the  C.P.  Railway  main  line.  Has  seven  large  grain 
elevators,  and  also  makes  large  shipments  of  live  stock. 
The  district  is  chieHy  devoted  to  farming  and  ranching. 
Population  5,000.  Local  Newspapers  — 
Sun.  Thursday  and  Friday.  Liberal.  Established  1904. 
Herald.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1916. 

WEYBURN. 

On  the  Souris  River,  on  C.P.R.  and  G.T.P.  Railway,  125 
miles  S.  of  Regina.   Has  cement  works,  flour  mills,  creamery, 
joinery,    foundry,  brick  works,   &c.      Population,   5,500. 
Papers — 
Review.    Wednesday  and  Saturday.   Conservative.    |1,50 

per  annum.     Established  1909. 
Herald.     Serai- Weekly  (Tuesday  and  Friday).     Liberal. 

$1  per  annum.     Established  1902. 

YORKTON. 

In  the  district  of  Mackenzie,  on  C.P.,  C.N.  and  G.T.P. 
Railways.  The  town  contains  nine  grain  elevators,  and 
ships  over  2,000,000  bushels  annually.  It  is  one  of  the 
leading  wholesale  distributing  centres  in  Saskatchewan, 
and  is  the  commercial  and  railway  centre  of  the  Eastern 
portion  of  the  province.  Population  5,000.  Local  News- 
pajicrs — 
Enterprise.        Weekly.        Independent  -  Conservative. 

Established  1896. 
Press.     Weekly.    Liberal.     Established  1915. 


PRO  VINCE^F^  ALBERTA. 

Alberta,  constituted  a  province  in  1905,  has  an  area  of 
254,559  sq.  miles,  the  greater  portion  of  which  is  eminently 
suitable  for  cereal  cultivation,  and  a  population  of  some 
300,000.  Its  western  boundary,  for  nearly  400  miles  is 
formed  by  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  it  is  in  this  region 
that  Qonsiderable  miueral  wealth  hag  been  discovered. 


CALGARY. 

Calgary,  in  the  district  of  the  same  name,  is  situated  on 
the  Bow  and  Elbow  Rivers,  on  C.P.R.  main  line.  The 
C.P.R.  has  a  large  hotel  here,  also  immense  car  shops 
which  employ  several  thousand  men.  It  is  the  head- 
quarters of  the  C.P.R.'s  twenty-milliondollar  irrigation 
system.  The  G.T.P.  and  the  C.N.  have  also  important 
terminals  here.  It  is  the  trading  centre  of  a  great  Pt')ck- 
raisingand  farming  district,  the  chief  supply  station  of  the 
mining  district  of  the  Rockies,  and  a  milling  centre,  having 
several  immense  elevators  and  flour  mills.  Population 
(1915)74,000. 
Papers — 
Albertan.    Daily,  morning.     Liberal.     Established  1901. 

Weekly  Edition.     Established  18S1. 
Herald.     Daily,  evening.     $4  per  annum.     Independent. 

Established  1883.       Weekly  Edition.      $1  per  annum. 

Thursday. 
News  Telegram.    Daily,  evening.    6  eta.    Independent. 

Established  1907. 
Weekly  Standard.   Weekly,    $2  per  year.    Established 

1911. 
Commercial  Review.     Semi-monthly.      $1  per  year. 

Established  191). 
Farm  and  Ranch  Review.    Semi-monthly.    $1  per  year. 

Established  1905. 

EDMONTON. 

Edmonton  is  situated  on  the  Sjiskatchewan  River,  and 
is  the  capital  of  the  province.     Population  (1913)  72,516. 
The  distributing  centre  for  a  prosperous  and  extensive 
farming  and  ranching  territory.     Has  saw,  grist,  and  plan- 
ing mills,  and  the  stock-raising,  mining,  pork  packing  plant, 
farming  and  lumbering  interests  are  strongly  represented. 
Forty- five  schools,  24  banks,  74  churches.     Strathcona,  on 
the    opposite    bank    of    the    river    and    connected    with 
Edmonton  by  the  C.P.R.  high-level  bridge,  now  forms  part 
of  greater  Edmonton  and  is  termed  South  Side.     Papers — 
Bulletin.     Daily,  momins  and  evening.     5  cts.     Liberal. 
Established  1903.     Semi-Weekly  Edition.     Monday  and 
Friday.     Established  1880. 
Journal.     Daily,  evening.     10  cts.  per  week.     Conserva- 
tive.  Established  1903. 

LETHBRIDGE. 

Situated  in  the  district  of  Medicine  Hat,  and  is  the 
commercial  centre  of  Southern  Alberta.  The  Dominion 
Experimental  Farm  is  here,  and  the  district  is  devoted  to 
cattle,  sheep  and  horse  ranching,  farming,  etc.  There  are 
also  four  large  coal  mines  in  the  vicinity  with  an  output 
of  4,000  tons  daily.  Famous  for  Alfalfa.  Population 
10,000.  Local  Neiospapers — 
Herald.     Daily,  evening.     Liberal.     Established  1907. 

Weekly  Edition.     AVednesday.     Established  1905 
Telegram.     Weekly.     Conservative.     Established  1915. 

MEDICINE    HAT. 

A  manufacturing  town  on  the  South  Saskatchewan  River 
and  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway.  It  is  famous  for  its 
natural  gas,  18  wells  now  being  worked.  Coal  mining  is 
also  extensively  carried  on.  Population  15,000.  Local 
Newspapers  : — 

News.     Daily,  evening.     $3  per  year.     Liberal.      Estab- 
lished  1910.     Weekly    Edition.    Thursday.     $1.50  per 
year.     Established  1884. 
Times.     Daily,  morning.     Conservative.   Established  1912. 
Alberta  Farmer.    Weekly.    Established  1913 


BRITISH    COLUMBIA. 

The  longest  of  the  provinces  of  the  Dominion,  with  a 
land  area  of  370,191  square  miles  and  a  water  area  of  2,439 
square  miles. 

It  presents  almost  every  variety  of  scenery  and  climate, 
and  has  a  larger  range  of  products  and  resources  than 
any  other  province.  In  its  southern  sections  it  is  warm 
enough  to  grow  semi-tropical  fruits,  in  its  more  moun- 
tainous regions  it  has  intense  cold,  and  almost  everywhere 
is  highly  productive.  It  is  rich  in  timber,  yields  well  of 
the  precious  metals,  and  with  its  great  stretch  of  sea  coast 
has  tisheries  of  the  first  importance.  It  is  a  province  of 
illimitable  prospects,  and  is  attracting  large  numbers  of 
immigrants  to  take  part  in  its  coming  developments.  Popu- 
lation (1911)  362,768. 

2  D 


414 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Hastings  Street,  Vancouven 

VANCOUVER. 

In  the  district  of  Vancouver,  on  Burrard  Inlet  and 
English  Bay,  the  Pacific  Ocean  terminus  of  the  C.P.R. 
and  G.N.K.  systems.  A  handsome,  well-built  city,  leading 
trade  and  distributing  centre,  and  the  home  of  many  pros 

Serous  industries.  It  has  steamship  connection  with  Cliina, 
apan,  Australia,  New  Zealand,  and  is  the  chief  port  for 

northern  and  Yukon  shipping.  Population  (1913)  192,078. 
Papers — 

News  Advertiser.  Daily,  morning  (except  Monday). 
Independent.  Established  1886.  Weekly  Edition. 
Established  1888. 

Sun.  Daily,  morning.  $3  per  year.  Liberal.  Estab- 
lished 1912. 

Van'couver  Daily  Province.  Daily,  evening.  S3  per 
annum.     Independent.     Established  1898. 

World.      Daily,  evening.      Liberal.      Established   1888. 

Citizen.  AVeekly.  $1  per  year.  Conservative.  Estab- 
lished 1907. 

Saturday  Sunset.  Weekly.  10  cts.  Established  1905. 
Independent.     24  to  32  pp.  illustrated. 

Western  Call.  Weekly.  $1  per  year.  Established 
1909. 

B.C.  Fruit  and  Farm  Magazine.  Monthly.  $1.50  per 
year.     Established  1909. 

British  Columbia  Magazine.    Monthly.    15  cts. 

Gardener's  Magazine.    Monthly. 

VICTORIA. 

In  the  district  of  Victoria,  and  capital  of  the  province. 
Population  60,000.  Situated  on  Vancouver  Island,  72  miles 
south  of  Vancouver.  One  of  the  finest  cities  on  the  Pacific 
Coast,  and  a  great  trading  centre.  Its  industries  include 
fur  sealing,  whaling,  salmon  canning,  ship-building,  lumber, 
planini.',  machine  works,  soap,  mining,  &c.  Papers — 
Colonist.  Daily,  morning  (except  Monday).   $5  per  annum. 

Conservative.     Established  1858. 
Times.     Daily,  evening.    By  Mail  $3  per  annum.     Liberal. 

Established  1884. 
Week.    Weekly. 
British  Columbia  Pharmaceutical  Record.  Monthly. 

%\  per  annum. 

KAMLOOPS. 

Stands  at  the  confluence  of  the  North  and  South  Thomp- 
son Rivers,  on  the  C.P.  and  C.N.  Railways.  It  is  the 
distributing  centre  of  a  large  agricultural  section.  Iron 
and  copper  mining  are  the  chief  resources,  but  farming 
and  ranching  are  being  rapidly  developed.  It  has  a  dry  and 
healthy  climate.  Population  5,000.  Local  Newspajters — 
Inland  Sentinel.  Daily,  evening.  Independent.  Estab- 
lished 1909. 
Standard  Sentinel.  Tuesday  and  Friday.  Conservative. 
Estobliahed  1897. 

NANAIMO. 

A  port  on  the  East  Coast  of  Vancouver  Island,  40  miles 
west  of  Vancouver.  It  has  the  best  harbour  on  the  coast, 
with  a  good  depth  of  water  and  fine  anchorage.  Coal 
mining  is  the  chief  industry  and  the  Western  Fuel  Coal 


Mining  Co.,  who  own  33,000  acres  of  land,  have  their  chief 
depot  here.     Population  10,000.     Local  Newspapers — 
Free  Press.    Daily,  evening.    Conservative.    Established 

1874. 
Herald.     Dailv,  morning,  except  Monday.    Conservative. 

Established  1900. 

NELSON. 

An  important  mining  town  on  the  south  shore  of  Kootenay 
Lake.  The  0.  P.  and  the  G.N.  Railways  run  branches  into 
the  town.  There  are  silver  and  gold  mines  in  the  vicinity, 
and  copper  is  found  in  great  bulk.  Nelson  is  the  wholesale 
trading  centre  for  Southern  British  Columbia,  and  the  C.P. 
Railway  have  large  yards  and  repair  shops  here.  Popula- 
tion 7,500.  Local  Netospaper — 
News.     Daily,  evening.     Conservative.    Established  1902. 

NEW   WESTMINSTER. 

Situated  in  the  district  of  the  same  name,  and  on  the 
Eraser  River.  Population  22,000.  Is  connected  with  Van- 
couver, Chilliwack.  and  Eburne  by  electric  railway,  and  is 
on  the  C.P.R.,  C.N.  and  G.N.R.  lines.  Its  industries 
comprise  salmon  fisheries,  lumbering,  canning,  saw 
mills,  brass  works,  paper  mills,  shipbuilding,  engineering 
works,  «S:c.  The  Fraser  Valley  is  a  most  fertile  and 
wealthy  agricultural  district.  Papers — 
British   Columbian.     Two  editions.     Daily,    evening. 

$5  per  year.     Conservative.    Established  1886.     Weekly, 

$1  per  year.     Established  1860. 
News.     Daily,  morning.    Independent.    Established  1905. 

PRINCE  RUPERT. 

A  coast  town  standing  at  the  mouth  of  the  Skeena  River, 
and  the  we.stern  terminus  of  the  G.T.P.  Railway.  Fishing, 
canning  and  mining  are  the  chief  industries,  and  the  town 
is  growing  very  rapidly.  Population  6,500.  Local  News- 
papers— 

Empire.      Daily,    evening.      Independent  -  Conservative 
Established  1907. 

Weekly  Edition.     Wednesday.     Establi.'shed  1907. 
News.     Daily,  evening.     Liberal,     Established  1 909. 

Weekly  Edition.     Monday.     Established  1909. 
Journal.     Tuesday  and  Friday.     Conservative.     Estab- 
lished 1911. 


YUKON  TERRITORY. 

DAWSON   CITY. 

The  metropolis  and  seat  of  government  of  the  Klondike 
and  Yukon  River  region.     Population  over  11,000.     The 
distributing  centre  of  the  entire  territory.     Paper — 
News.     Daily,  evening.     Independent.     Established  1899. 

25  cts.     Weekly  Edition.     Friday.     25  cts. 


NEWFOUNDLAND. 

The  oldest  of  the  British  colonies,  comprising  the  Island 
of  Newfoundland,  40,000  square  miles,  and  a  part  of 
Labrador,  120,000  square  miles,  and  containing  population 
230,000.  The  fisheries  are  the  chief  industry,  and  in  recent 
years  there  have  been  great  developments  in  the  wood 
pulp  industry  under  the  control  of  British  companies. 

ST.    JOHN'S. 

The  most  eastern  seaport  of  America,  1,293  miles  from 
New  York,  1,921  miles  from  Liverpool,  Mitli  a  splendid 
harbour.  Fishing  and  the  treatment  of  fish-oil  are  the 
chief  industries,  but  there  are  also  foundries,  breweries, 
and  several  factories.  Population  32,292.  Papers — 
Herald.  Daily,  evening.  Established  1882. 
News.       Daily,     morning.        Independent    Conservative. 

Established  1894. 
Star.     Daily,  evening.     Independent.     Established  1915. 
Telegram.     Daily,  evening.     1  ct.     Liberal.    Estab,  1878. 
Free  Press.    Weekly. 
Mail  and  Advocate.    Weekly. 
Plaindealer.     Weekly.     60  cts.  per  year.     Established 

1907.     (Advt.  p.  635.) 

Circulates  among  the  fiihernien  and  working  clotsee. 

Newfoundland   Quarterly.     Quarterly.    50  cts.   per 
year.     Estabiished  1901, 


415 


TRADE   OF   THE  WEST   INDIES. 


Canada,  Australia,  New  Zealand  and  South  Africa 
are  familiar  things  in  the  vision  of  the  British  ex- 
porter when  compared  with  the  British  possessions 
generally  known  as  the  West  Indies.  There  is  an 
exotic  impression  raised  by  the  very  name  which 
seems  to  suggest  to  the  manufacturer  and  trader 
that  Barbados,  Jamaica,  Trinidad,  the  Bahamas, 
and  the  rest,  are  rather  outside  the  orbit  of  Imperial 
trade.  The  impression  will  not  stand  a  breath  of 
criticism.  Those  who  hold  the  belief  not  only 
forget  what  the  West  Indies  have  been  in  colonial 
history,  but  what  they  are  to-day.  Every  year 
something  like  £4,000.000  worth  of  exports  and 
£4,000,000  of  imports  are  sent  to  and  from  the 
trading  group.  It  is  true  that  the  islands  have  not 
the  relative  importance  in  the  Imperial  trading 
system  which  they  had  in  the  eighteenth  century. 
But  the  sugar  production  of  our  West  Indian  pos- 
sessions is  still  important,  and  there  are  bananas, 
rubber,  coconuts,  and  other  tropical  products  to 
increase  the  buying  capacity  of  the  islands.  Last, 
but  not  least,  the  natural  charms  of  the  West  Indies 
have  made  the  islands  a  tourist  resort  of  the  first 
importance.  The  Bermudas  and  Jamaica  are  par- 
ticularly attractive.  The  mountains  of  Jamaica, 
with  their  bamboos,  mangoes  and  rose  apples,  rising 
above  the  grassy  low-lands  and  the  blue  stretches 
of  the  Caribbean  Sea,  might  well  have  impelled 
Rudyard  Kipling  to  the  exquisite  compliment  which 
he  turned  in  honour  of  Auckland.  Looking  upon 
the  blaze  of  scarlet  rising  from  a  poinsiana  in  full 
bloom  on  a  green  hillock  in  Jamaica,  one  might  well 
be  tempted  to  whisper  : — 

"  On  us,  on  us  the  unswerving  season  smiles, 
Who  wonder  'mid  our  fern  why  men  depart 
To  seek  the  Happy  Isles." 

Our  Exports. 

But  this  matter  of  £8,000,000  of  trade  exchanged 
between  the  Mother  Country  and  her  well-loved 
West  Indian  possessions.  Here  are  the  statistics 
covering  the  past  three  years.  The  exports  from 
the  United  Kingdom  to  the  members  of  the 
West  Indian  group  were  divided  into  the  following 
classes  : — 

West  Indian  Trade  in  1915. 


Food, 
Drink  and 
Tobacco. 

Raw 
Materials. 

Manu- 
factures. 

Total. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Bermudas 

12,094 

213 

2,444 

14,751 

Bahamas 

6,220 

6 

528 

6,754 

British      West      India 

Islands 

274,596 

13,581 

111,780 

400,034 

British  Honduras 

10,729 

4 

2,099 

12,850 

British  Guiana 

27,910 

21,742 

41,116 

90,786 

Falkland  Islands 

16,884 

866 

6,935 

24,685 

These   British  exports  were  divided   among  the 
various  groups  in  the  following  proportions  : — 


Imports  from  Great  Britain. 


1913. 

1914. 

1016. 

Bcnnudas     

Bahamas 

British  West  India  Islands  . 
British  Honduras    . . 
British  Quiana 
Falkland  Islands     . . 

£ 

187,682 
76,306 
2,722,088 
142,739 
838,985 
116,987 

£ 
153,337 

60,914 

2,722,901 

103,999 

801,949 

110.808 

£ 
143,357 

45.581 
2,237,219 

69,420 
801,978 
186,594 

Total,  British  Possessions 

208,922,183 

183,887,234 

160,787,677 

Total,  aU  Ooaotries 

634.820,326 

626,195,623 

483,930.629 

i 


It  will  be  noticed  that  we  have  adopted  the  terri- 
torial divisions  used  by  the  Colonial  Office  and 
the  British  Board  of  Trade.  The  Colonial  Office 
divides  the  West  Indian  Possessions  of  the  Crown 
into  the  following  groups :  Bahamas,  Barbados, 
Jamaica,  Leeward  Islands  (including  Dominica), 
Trinidad  (with  Tobago),  and  the  Windward  Islands 
(including  St.  Vincent  and  St.  Lucia).  To  these 
may  be  added  the  Bermudas,  British  Honduras  and 
British  Guiana,  the  whole  comprising  what  we  have 
termed  in  previous  years  the  British  West  Indies 
of  Commerce.  Some  of  these  possessions  are  separ- 
ated from  the  rest  by  wide  stretches  of  ocean.  British 
Guiana  and  British  Honduras  are  not  even  islands. 
But  all  supply  the  British  market  with  products  of 
a  general  type.  The  goods  which  they  require  from 
the  Mother  Country  also  have  a  general  similarity. 

It  must  be  added  that  most  of  the  group  are 
parties  to  the  Canadian  Keciprocity  Agreement 
concluded  by  the  Hon.  George  Foster,  the  Canadian 
Minister  of  Trade,  as  was  set  out  in  earlier  issues  of 
the  Newspaper  Press  Directory,  particularly  in 
1912  and  1913.  Under  the  Agreement  all  the 
preferences  arranged  by  Canada  and  the  British 
West  Indies  were  automatically  extended  to  the 
Mother  Country.  The  efEects  of  this  policy  will  be 
found  in  the  summaries  of  tariffs  embodied  in  this 
rt^sume  of  West  Indian  trade. 

"  British  West  India  Islands." 
Passing    from    the    general    to    the    particular, 
we  come  upon  the  group  of  islands  including  the 
Barbados,  Jamaica,  Leeward  Islands,  Trinidad,  St. 
Vincent  and  St.  Lucia.  ^  -d  ■  ■  i. 

During  1915  the  group  known  as  The  British 
West  India  Islands  "  purchased  in  British  markets 
goods  to  the  value  of  £1,837,185.  The  foUowmg  table 
shows  the  goods,  the  produce  and  manufacture  of 
the  United  Kingdom,  which  make  up  this  total  :— 

Exports  to  British  West  India  Islands. 


Food,  and  Tobacco. 
Beer  and  ale       . . 
Biscuits  and  cakea 
Milk  (condensed) 
Spirits      . .  . . 

Confectionery  and  jams 
Tobacco  .. 


1913. 

1914. 

1915. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

62,327 

67,623 

50,771 

13,019 

12.980 

10,967 

43,358 

38,617 

8,630 

42,040 

44,386 

33.655 

22,290 

18,939 

15,685 

41,391 

43,565 

47,837 

2  D  2 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Manufactures. 


Apparel 
Boots  and  shoes 
Carriages . . 
Cement    . . 
Chinaware 
Cotton  goods  (piece) 
„  „      (other) 

Glassware 
Haberdashery,  etc. 
Hardware 
Hats 

Linen  goods 
Machinery 
Manures  . . 
Medicines 

Manufactures  (iron) 
Paints 
Saddlery 
Soap 
Woollen  (piece  goods) 


Total  (all  goods) 


1913. 


114,072 
58,935 
26,994 
25,928 
13,576 

362,459 

114,800 
26,008 
37,669 
34,227 
43,968 
24,769 

117,356 
52,144 
29,454 

153,185 
27,364 
11,150 

103,939 
73.572 


1914. 


2.339,049 


100,882 
60,554 
28,917 
14,947 
12,959 

399,590 

128,771 
25,814 
27,779 
28,212 
39,610 
22,532 

142,157 
59,399 
27,824 

131,270 

22,818 

8,946 

101,547 
75,471 


2,342,065 


1915. 


60,405 

33,818 

21,570 

8,066 

9,309 

323,512 

97,764 

21,469 

19,582 

16,975 

35,172 

1(5,833 

83,079 

82,101 

24,916 

85,259 

18.150 

4,452 

120,419 

45,586 


1,837,185 


Trade  of  Jamaica. 

Of  these  West  India  Islands,  the  most  important 
is  Jamaica,  a  possession  of  4,193  square  miles,  which 
once  formed  the  family  estates  of  Columbus,  but 
has  long  been  in  the  occupation  of  Great  Britain. 
We  have  spoken  already  of  the  beauties  of  the 
Blue  Mountains  and  their  well-wooded  slopes  and 
valleys.  These  natural  charms,  combined  with  the 
easy  accessibility  of  Jamaica  from  the  large  centres 
of  American  population,  make  the  island  a  favourite 
tourist  resort  during  the  winter.  Honesty,  however, 
forces  the  confession  that  Jamaica  cannot  always 
claim  the  smiles  of  an  "  unswerving  season."  In 
August,  1916,  a  serious  hurricane  passed  over 
Jamaica,  destroying  the  whole  banana  crop  on  the 
island.  There  was  also  a  considerable  destruction 
of  cocoa  trees,  amounting  to  from  30  to  60  per  cent, 
of  the  crop.  Fortunately,  the  damage  to  buildings 
was  small,  and  the  Government  generously  came  to 
the  aid  of  the  cultivators  through  the  loan  banks. 
Apart  from  the  hurricane,  Jamaica,  like  many  of 
the  outlying  parts  of  the  Empire,  suffered  from 
shipping  difficulties  during  the  year. 

Jamaica  Tariff. 
The  Jamaican  tarifE  was  revised  during  1916, 
when  certain  articles  were  removed  from  the  free 
list,  and  the  duty  on  other  imports  increased.  The 
changes  are  included  in  the  following  schedule. 
Locomotives  and  disinfectants,  such  as  carbolic 
acid,  are  among  the  articles  which  were  on  the  free 
list  and  now  pay  a  duty  of  16|  per  cent,  ad  valorem. 
Spirits,  such  as  brandy  and  whisky,  liqueurs,  bitters, 
wines  and  motor-cars  are  subject  to  a  surtax  of 
20  per  cent,  upon  the  amount  of  import  duty  leviable, 
and  shewn  below  : — 

Ale  and  beer,  Is.  per  gallon  ;  spirits  and  spirituous 
compounds,  bitters,  cordials,  liquors  containing  40 
per  cent,  of  proof  spirits  (not  being  medicines), 
16s.  per  imperial  gallon  ;  all  other  spirits,  163.  per 
proof  gallon;  wiiies  (including  medicated),  Ss.  6d. 
to  5s.  per  gallon";  tobacco,'"  manufactured,  4s.  per 
pound ;    cigars,   10s. ;    cigarettes,  3s.   6d, ;    sugar, 


2s.  per  100  lb. ;  molasses,  10  per  cent.  ;  bacon  and 
hams,  2d.  per  lb.  ;  biscuits  and  confectionery,  10  per 
cent.  ;  candles,  composition,  wax,  sperm,  18s.  8d. 
per  cwt. ;  cocoa  and  chocolate,  10  per  cent.  ;  cofiee 
(if  British  colonial),  £2  per  100  lb.,  roasted  ;  tea, 
is.  per  lb.  ;  rye  or  wheat  flour,  8s.  per  barrel ;  meal, 
other  than  oatmeal,  2s.  ;  all  other  flour  and  meal, 
10  per  cent.  ;  dried  fruits,  10  per  cent.  ;  matches, 
lucifers,  etc..  Is.  9d.  gross  ;  preserved  meat  and  fish, 
chiefly  10  per  cent.  ;  dried  salted  fish,  3s.  6d.  per 
100  lb.  ;  preserved  milk,  |d.  per  lb.  ;  pickles, 
sauces,  mustard,  10  per  cent.  ;  salt.  Is.  per  100  lb. ; 
soap,  perfumed,  toilet,  and  medicated,  10  per  cent.  ; 
mineral  waters,  10  per  cent.  ;  apparel,  gloves,  hats, 
10  per  cent.  ;  carpets  and  floorcloths  and  rugs,  10  per 
cent.  ;  woollen,  cotton,  linen,  silk,  manufactures, 
10  per  cent.  ;  fire-arms,  10  per  cent.  ;  cartridges, 
Is.  6d.  per  100 ;  gunpowder,  dynamite,  etc..  Is.  per 
lb.  ;  iron  and  steel  manufactures,  machinery,  n.o.e., 
10  per  cent.  ;  iron,  pig,  steel,  ingots,  steam  engines, 
boilers,  locomotives,  etc.,  free  ;  cutlery  and  tools, 
10  per  cent. ;  jewellery,  plate  and  plated  ware, 
10  per  cent. ;  electrical  machinery  and  apparatus, 
iron  and  steel  framings  for  buildings,  artificial  limbs 
and  crutches,  free ;  barbed  wire,  toys,  blacking, 
paints,  colours,  varnishes,  earthenware,  porcelain, 
etc.,  10  per  cent.  ;  chemicals  (all  except  fertilisers, 
which  are  free),  10  per  cent.  ;  perfumery,  dye,  and 
tanning  materials,  10  per  cent.  ;  pianos,  watches, 
and  clocks,  leatherware,  boots  and  shoes,  stationery, 
10  per  cent. ;  printing  paper,  books,  free  ;  bicycles 
and  tricycles,  carriages,  carts,  etc.,  10  per  cent.  ; 
railway  rolling  stock,  free  ;  condensed  milk,  5d.  per 
lb.  and  galvanized  iron  for  roofing,  16f  per  cent. 
ad  vol.  Laundry  soaps  now  pay  a  duty  of  28.  6d. 
per  100  lb.  Cement,  which  was  on  the  free  list, 
now  pays  a  duty  of  Is.  per  barrel  of  400  lb.  gross, 
or  2s.  per  barrel  if  not  up  to  the  standard  fixed  by 
the  Governor  in  Council. 

TRINIDAD  AND  TOBAGO. 

Trinidad  passed  to  the  British  in  1797,  and  now 
boasts  a  population  of  359,527.  It  is  an  important 
naval  station,  and  a  large  transit  trade  is  done  by 
way  of  Port-of-Spain.  During  1914  the  total  trade 
was  valued  at  £8,384,000,  a  decrease  of  £1,789,000. 
The  following  table  covers  the  trade  of  Trinidad 
during  the  last  five  years  : — 


Year. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

Total. 

1910 

1911 

1912 

1913 

1914 

£ 
3,343,011 
5,018,848 
4,682,325 
4,968,360 
4,183,297 

£ 
3,467,588 
4,769,486 
4,472,577 
5,205,673 
4,201,341 

£ 
6,810,599 
9,788,334 
9,154,902 
10,174,033 
8,384,638 

The   origin   of   the   principal   imports   is   shewn 
below : — 


United  Kingdom     . . 

Canada 

Other  British  Possessions 

United  States 

Venezuela 

France 

Germany 

Other  Countries 


1912. 


£ 
944,502 
190,769 
206,055 
819,432 
211,873 
67,786 
32,721 
121,005 


1913. 


£ 
892,593 
256,435 
178,921 
813,718 
468,658 
61,183 
40,179 
116,863 


1914, 

£ 
998,837 
325,374 
201,171 
852,988 
290,401 
60,027 
35,940 
128,794 


TRADE  OF  THE  WEST  INDIES. 


417 


i  The  United  Kingdom  supplied  the  larger  part  of 
the  spirits,  tobacco  and  other  manufactured  articles. 
The  United  States  supplied  wearing  apparel  to  the 
value  of  £11,267  ;  boots  and  shoes,  £20,941 ;  motor- 
cars, £10,057  ;  cotton  goods,  £31,015  ;  hardware, 
£21,583;  and  machinery,  £98,616.  The  imports 
from  Canada  increased  by  £190,000  during  the  last 
five  years,  largely  owing  to  the  preferential  duty  of 
Is.  the  barrel  upon  flour,  which  increased  the  Canadian 
trade  from  £56,000  in  1912  to  £185,000  in  1914,  while 
the  flour  from  the  United  States  decreased  from 
£160,000  to  £68,000. 

The  British  Preference. 

The  chief  increase  in  the  import  trade  during  1914 
was  in  the  importations  of  food,  drink  and  tobacco. 
British  goods  are  allowed  a  preferential  rate  of  duty. 
During  1914,  however,  many  exporters  failed  to 
supply  the  necessary  proof  of  origin,  and  only  goods 
to  the  value  of  £139,072  were  admitted  into  Trinidad 
under  the  preferential  rate  in  favour  of  the  United 
Kingdom.  The  following  table  shews  the  imports 
upon  which  a  preference  is  given,  the  British  imports 
being  given  as  well  as  the  total : — 


1013. 

1914. 

Fro 

From 

United 

Total. 

United 

Total. 

Kingdom. 

Kingdom. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Boots  and  shoes 

12,060 

35,437 

23,029 

48,189 

Butter 

10,191 

32,827 

12,074 

38,537 

Carriages  and  motor 

vehicles 

5,572 

23,702 

14,785 

33,935 

Cattle  food 

539 

21,725 

722 

24,514 

Cement 

10,665 

21,975 

6,568 

21,320 

Cheese 

1,079 

9,322 

866 

10,290 

Cordage  and  twine      . . 

6,489 

10,448 

8,131 

13,182 

Glassware 

4,258 

9,735 

4,072 

10,237 

Lard 

89 

47,936 

141 

51,305 

Metal  manufactures- 

Nails,  spikes,  rivets. 

etc. 

— 

— 

22,712 

32,546 

Milk,  condensed 

31,117 

44,896 

31,810 

41,752 

Faints  and  colours 

8,063 

13,056 

9,423 

12,863 

Paper 

— 

— 

12,901 

22,246 

Soap 

31,545 

33,458 

34,436 

37,510 

Fomitore,  etc. 

— 

'~~ 

6,400 

34,792 

The  exports  of  Trinidad  in  1914  were  valued  at 
£2,906,576,  of  which  the  United  Kingdom  took 
£572,271,  chiefly  sugar,  cocoa,  asphalt  and  rum — 
£889,000  worth  of  cocoa  went  to  the  United  States. 
The  cocoa  crop  was  a  large  one,  being  valued  at 
£1,467,893.  Sugar,  too,  proved  profitable,  48,000 
tons  being  raised,  with  a  value  of  £591,193. 

Trinidad  and  Tobago  were  signatories  to  the  West 
Indian  Trade  Agreement  with  Canada.  In  accord- 
ance with  that  treaty  the  tariff  was  stringently 
revised,  the  preferential  duties  imposed  being  ex- 
tended to  British  merchants.  Here  are  some  of  the 
main  provisions.  The  Trinidad  tarifi  also  contains 
a  lengthy  free  list. 


Trinidad  Tariff. 


Articles. 


Aerated  waters  . .        . .       doz.  pints 

Arms — 

Quns,  rifles,  revolvers  each 

Ammunition — 
Cartridges,  loaded  . .         the  1,000 

Gunpowder . .         . .         . .         . .  per  lb. 

Bags,  baskets ad  vol. 

Beer — 
In  bottle     ..         ..         per  dozen  pints 

In  wood the  gallon 

Biscuits,  Bread  and  Cakes — 
Pilot  bread  and  crackers  . .        the  60  lb. 
other  kinds  . .         . .      the  100  lb. 

Boots,  shoes,  and  slippers    . .  ad  vat. 

Brooms  and  brushes  . .  „ 

Carriages — 

Motor  vehicles        

other  vehicles        ..         ..         ..ad  vol. 

Cement  . .         .  .the  barrel  of  100  lbs. 

Cocoa the  lb. 

Coffee  (raw) „ 

„      (roasted)  ..         ..  „ 

Confectionery the  lb. 

Cordage  ..         ..         ..  ad  vol. 

Cotton- 
Piece  goods,  printed,  dyed  or  bleached, 
ad  vol. 

Kumiture        ad  vol. 

Glass  and  Glassware . .         . .  ad  vol. 

Machinery — 
Including  motor  and  other  engines,  steam 
boilers,    and    electric    machinery 

ad  vol. 
ifatches — 
In  boxes  containing  not  more  than  72 
matches  each     . .         . .         the  gross 

.Milk- 
Condensed,    containing    not    less    than 
9  per  cent,  of  butter  fat 

the  case  of  48  lb. 

Containing  less  than  9  per  cent,  of  butter 

fat  . .         . .        per  case  of  48  lb. 

Musical  Instruments — 
Pianos  and  organs . .         . .  ad  vol. 

AU  others    . .  . .  . .  „ 

Painters'  Colours  and  Materials — 
Faints  and  colours  . .  ad  vat. 

Polish  and  varnish  containing  spirits 

gallon 
Soap — 

Fancy         the  100  lb. 

Common the  100  lb. 

Spirits — 

Brandy,  gin,  rnm  and  whisky  the  gallon 
Cordials  and  liqueurs  . .  the  gallon 
Medicinal  spirits    . .  . .        the  gallon 

Methylated  spirits  . .       tlie  gallon 

Perfumed  spirits — 

Bay  rum  . .  . .        the  gallon 

All  others,  including  toilet  preparations, 

washes,  and  dentifrices       the  gallon 

Starch  the  100  lb. 

Tea the  lb. 

Tobacco  and  snuff — 

Unmanufactured   . .         . .  the  lb. 

Manufactured — 

Cigars the  lb. 

Cigarettes  ..         ..  „ 

Snuff        „ 

other  manufactured  tobacco  ,, 

Wine  (sparkling)        . .         . .       the  gallon 


Preferential 
Tariff. 


£    t. 

0    0 


0  10    0 


0    6    0 

0    0    7 

8% 

0    0     7 
0     0     7 


0    0    9} 
0     8     4 

8% 
8% 

8% 

8% 
0    0    9) 
0    0     1 
0    0     1 
0    0    2 
0    0     1 

8% 


10% 
8% 
8% 


8% 
0     16 

0    0     9) 

0     8    0 

8% 
10% 

8% 

0     12) 

0  3  4 
0     18 

0  13  0 
0  14  6 
0  5  0 
0     16 

0  10     6 


0  15 
0  0 
0    0 


0     16 


BARBADOS. 

Barbados,  in  the  early  part  of  the  seventeenth 
century,  shared  with  Newifoundland  the  glory  of 
being  the  only  British  colony.  It  is  the  only  West 
Indian  island  that  has  been  British  since  the  first 
days  of  its  colonisation.  To-day,  the  island  is 
divided  into  parishes  in  the  English  fashion.  It  was 
at  Barbados  that  Nelson  first  touched  in  his  pursuit 
of  Villeneuve  across  the  Atlantic — the  chase  which 
ended  in  Trafalgar  Bay. 

With  such  a  record  it  is  natural  that  the  Mother 
Country  should  enjoy  a  liberal  preference  in  the 
Barbados  market,  and  that  a  fair  proportion  of  the 
trade  of  the  island  should  be  done  with  Great  Britain. 
The  population  amoimts  to  176,397.  During  1914 
the  Barbados  imports  totalled  £1,300,073,  as  com- 
pared with  £1,353,059  in  the  year  before  the  Great 


418 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PREvSS  DIRECTORY. 


War.  Of  these  imports  some  38  per  cent,  came  from 
the  United  Kingdom,  14  per  cent,  being  Canadian, 
and  28  per  cent.  United  States.  The  values  of  the 
imports  from  the  various  countries  in  1913  and  1914 
were  as  follows  : — 


1913. 

1914. 

£ 

£ 

United  Kingdom 

518,611 

495,096 

Canada 

192,495 

174,785 

Newfoundland 

37,055 

32,026 

British  West  Indies  . . 

113,013 

118,827 

India    . . 

29,247 

35,076 

Foreign  Countries. 

United  States . . 

381,259 

346,185 

Argentine  Republic  • . 

23,444 

25,366 

Foreign  West  Indies  and  Guiana    . . 

11,629 

21,187 

France 

3,838 

3,037 

Germany 

9,173 

3,806 

Holland          

13,261 

29,743 

Among   the   principal  exports   of  the   Barbados 


were 


Bread  and  crackers 
Cotton,  raw 
Hides  and  skins   . . 
Sugar,  crystals 

„      muscovado 
Molasses,  choice  . . 
„        fancy    . . 


1914. 


£ 

6,600 

13,473 

6,334 

158,372 

94,688 

55,332 

306,076 


As  a  special  war  tax,  the  Legislative  Council  of 
Barbados  in  March,  1915,  imposed  an  additional 
duty  of  20  per  cent,  upon  certain  goods,  apart 
from  the  duties  leviable  under  the  Tariff  Act  of  1913. 
The  goods  included  malt  liquors,  spirits  and  cordials 
(except  perfumery),  gin,  rum,  wines,  cigars,  cigar- 
ettes, snuff  and  tobaccos.  The  following  are  some 
of  the  principal  items  of  the  Barbados  import  tariff  : — 

New  Barbados   Tariff. 


Articles. 


British 

Preferential 

Tariff. 


General 
Tariff. 


Candles  (tallow)        100  1b. 

Cement  . .         . .         . .         . .  barrel 

Cocoa 100  lb. 

Coffee , 

Firearma         . .         . .         . .         . .     each 

Liquors — 

Malt  liquor,  cider  and  perry  In  wood,  the 
cask  61  gallons 

Malt  liquor,  cider  and  perry  In  bottles, 
reputed  quarts,  the  dozen 

Spirits  and  cordials,  e.^cept  rum  and 
perfumed  spirits,  to  be  used  aa  per- 
fumery only,  the  gallon 

Gin,  for  every  gallon  below  or  equal  to 
proof  by  Sylces'  hydrometer    . . 

Bum,  for  every  gallon  below  or  equal  to 
proof  by  Sylces'  hydrometer    . . 

Wine — sp.-trkling,  per  gal. 

Wine,  all  other  kinds,  per  gallon . . 

Fertilisers       ton 

Matches  . .         . .  .     gross  boxes 

Naiia 100  1b. 

Salt ton 

Soap 100  lb. 

Tea lb. 

Tobacco — 

cigars,  cheroots,  and  cigarettes,  the  lb.  . . 

Snutr,  the  lb 

other  manufactured  tobacco,  the  lb. 

other  manufactured  tobacco,  if  in  outer 
packages  of  less  than  80  lbs.  net  weight 
each,  the  lb. 

Leaf,  the  lb 

Leaf,  in  outer  packages  of  less  than 
50  lb.  weight  each,  the  lb 


M,  s.  d 
0  4  2 
Oil 
0  4  2 
0  8  3 
0  10    0 


0  18     9 
0     13 

0  10    0 

0     5    0 

0  5    0 

0  5    0 

0  2    0 
also  20  % 

0  4    2 

0  16 

0  0  11 

0  6    0 


1  6 

0  3 

5  0 

1  0 
1  6 


0     2     0 
0     10 


0     16 

aI?o  20  % 


i>  s.     d 

0  4    2 

0  15 

0  4     2 

0  6     3 

0  10    0 


0  13  9 

0     1  3 

0  10  0 

0     5  0 


0  5 

0  5 

0  2 
ad  val. 

0  4 

0  1 

0  1 

0  6    0 

0  1  101 

0  0    3 

0  5     0 

0  10 

0  10 


0     2    0 
0     10 


0     16 

ad  vnl. 


Ad  Valorem  Duties. 


Articles. 


British 

Preferential 

Tariff. 


Boots,  shoes  and  slippers     . . 

Agricultural  machinery  and  implements   . . 

Biscuits,  fancy 

Brooms  and  brushes 

House,  office,  cabinet,  or  store  furniture  of 
wood,  iron,  or  other  material,  including 
cash  registers,  coffins,  caskets,  casket 
robes  and  iiaings,  and  casket  hardware 

Lamps,  lamp  chimneys,  and  table  glassware 

Milk,  condensed 

Nickel-plated,  gilt,  or  electro-plated  ware  . . 

Paints,  colours,  and  varnishes 

Paper  . . 

Paper  unenumerated  in  Exemption  Table 
and  manufactures  of  paper 

Pianos  and  organs     . . 

Vehicles,  including  automobiles  and  motor- 
cars . . 

Wire  (including  barbed  wire),  woven-wire 
fencing  and  metal  grates  . . 

Glass  bottles 

Machinery  (including  motor  and  other 
engines),  steam  boilers  and  electric  ma- 
chinery (not  mentioned  in  Exemption 
Table)  

All  other  articles  not  particularly  men- 
tioned or  particularly  exempted 


9%  ad  val. 

9%  ,. 
10%  „ 
10%       „ 


9%       „ 

9%       „ 

9%      „ 

10%       „ 

10%       „ 

Free 

8%  ad  val. 
9%      „ 

9%      „ 

9%       ,. 
Free 


General 
Tariff. 


111%  ad  val. 
1U%      „ 
12i%       „ 
12i%       „ 


,  111% 

in% 

!  1U% 
12  i% 
12i% 

j     2  % 

I  10% 
I  lli% 

I  111% 

I  lli% 
2  % 


8%  ad  val.    10  % 
10%      „       i  10  % 


Saint  Lucia. 

The  largest  of  the  Windward  Islands  is  St.  Lucia, 
a  possession  of  about  233  square  miles  with  a  popu- 
lation of  51,590.  The  little  community  does  an 
annual  import  trade  of  £306,152,  its  exports  being 
valued  at  £241,422,  of  which  cocoa  accounted  for 
£36,888  and  sugar  £44,483.  The  import  trade 
shewed  an  increase  of  £27,747  during  the  year  1915. 
and  in  other  respects  the  islanders  did  their  duty  by 
the  Empire  nobly.  As  the  Good  Hope  passed  St. 
Lucia  on  her  way  to  South  America  in  the  opening 
days  of  the  war,  no  fewer  than  forty  of  the 
menfolk  engaged  as  stokers.  They  went  down 
with  their  ship  in  the  gallant,  but  ill-fated,  sea- 
fight  off  Coronel. 

THE  BERMUDAS. 

We  now  pass  to  the  Colonies  which  were  not 
included  in  the  term  "  British  West  Indian  Islands." 
These  include  the  Bermudas,  the  Bahamas,  and  the 
mainland  possessions  of  British  Honduras  and 
British  Guiana. 

The  Bermudas  are  a  group  of  360  small  islands, 
of  which  twenty  are  inhabited.  They  are  remark- 
able for  the  beauty  of  their  climate  and  scenery 
which  bring  many  Americans  to  the  islands  every 
winter.  The  20,000  or  more  American  visitors  add 
very  much  to  the  value  of  the  trade  of  the  Bermudas 
from  the  standpoint  of  the  British  exporter. 

The  British  export  trade  to  the  Bermudas  amounted 
to  £143,357  in  1915,  a  decrease  of  about  £10,000,  as 
compared  with  1914  and  £40,000  as  compared  with 
a  typical  pre-war  year.  Thus  the  exports  of  clothing 
were  £11,664,  as  compared  with  £18,079  in  1914  and 
£22,893  in  1913.  Beer  and  ale,  on  the  contrary, 
increased  from  £13,742  in  1914  to  £23,215  in  1915. 
Biscuits  and  cakes  were  £3,368,  against  £1,851  in 
1914.  Other  British  exports  to  the  islands  during 
1915  were  cycles,  £3,076  ;  cotton  goods,  £4,682  ; 
glass,  £1,539  ;  haberdashery  and  millinery,  £1,045  ; 
hats,    £2,497  ;     linen    goods,    £1,597 ;     machinery 


ttlADE   OF   THE   WEST   INDIIlSi 


4l9 


£7,672;  condensed  milk  £5,300;  soap,  £2,950; 
spirits,  £4,420  ;  stationery,  £3,034  ;  tobacco,  £8,344  ; 
and  woollen  goods,  £3,065.  The  direct  exports  to 
the  Mother  Country  are  small,  being  valued  at  no 
more  than  £14,751  in  1915,  as  compared  with  £21,378 
in  1914,  and  £24,290  in  1913. 

During  the  year  there  were  changes  in  the  Ber- 
mudas customs  tarifE.  The  free  list  and  the  rates  of 
duty  are  similar  to  those  previously  in  operation, 
except  that  a  10  per  cent,  duty  has  been  placed  upon 
coffee  and  tea.  In  addition,  all  imports  liable  to 
specific  or  ad  valorem  duties  are  liable  to  a  surtax  of 
10  per  cent,  upon  the  duty  payable. 

THE  BAHAMAS. 

The  Bahamas,  a  necklace  of  coral  islands,  which 
stretch  for  some  600  miles  between  Cuba  and  Florida, 
are  famous  in  history  and  legend  as  the  first  landing 
place  of  Columbus  in  the  New  World.  They  have 
an  area  of  4,404  square  miles,  and  a  population  of 
some  60,000  souls.  Sisal,  which  is  planted  over 
25,000  acres,  is  the  mainstay  of  the  island,  other 
prosperous  industries  being  pineapple  canning  and 
the  culture  of  oranges  and  tomatoes,  The  principal 
trade  is  with  the  United  States,  amounting  to  about 
£400,000  a  year. 

The  trade  of  the  Bahamas  with  the  Mother  Country 
is  valued  at  about  £120,000.  During  1915  there  was 
a  considerable  increase  in  the  trade  in  sponges,  which 
rose  from  £11,388  in  1914  to  £51,262  in  1915,  making 
the  total  import  trade  from  the  islands  £53,284,  as 
compared  with  £15,690  in  1914.  The  exports  sent 
by  Great  Britain  to  the  Colony  were  valued  at 
£45,581,  and  included  apparel,  £951 ;  beer  and  ale, 
£955  ;  cotton  goods,  £7,269  ;  haberdashery,  £290  ; 
hats,  £479  ;  condensed  milk,  £2,426  ;  soap,  £1,403  ; 
spirits,  £2,687 ;  tobacco,  £2,484 ;  woollen  goods, 
£2,877;  and  tea,  £695. 

BRITISH  HONDURAS. 

This  possession  of  the  Crown  lies  in  Central  America, 
to  the  south  of  Yucatan.  It  is  a  tract  of  low-lying 
land,  covering  8,600  square  miles,  the  chief  products 
of  which  are  mahogany,  indigo  and  cochineal.  The 
British  export  trade  with  the  possession  in  1915  was 
valued  at  £56,570,  a  considerable  falling  ofE,  as  com- 
pared with  pre-war  times,  when  the  value  was  about 
£120,000  a  year.  The  British  exports  in  1915  were 
as  follows  : — apparel,  £1,133  ;  boots,  £1,396  ;  cotton 
piece  goods,  £4,984 ;  other  cotton  goods,  £3,199 ; 
haberdashery,  £152  ;  hardware,  £460  ;  hats,  £836  ; 
condensed  milk,  £6,213 ;  paints,  £1,279 ;  soap, 
£5,157  ;  spirits,  £2,633  ;  confectionery,  £1,057  ;  and 
woollen  goods,  £1,742. 

The  tariff  of  British  Honduras  was  revised  during 
1915  when  a  general  duty  of  15  per  cent,  was  imposed 
upon  all  goods  not  included  in  the  following  table 
or  specifically  mentioned  in  the  free  list.  The  free 
list  was  not  changed,  and  includes  among  other 
things  many  manufactures  of  metal,  much  agri- 
cultural, mining  and  electrical  machinery,  cutlery, 
tools,  fertilisers  and  boots.  British  Honduras  is  not 
a  party  to  the  preferential  agreement  with  Canada  : — 


Artioles. 


Duty. 


Aoratod  waters  . .         . .         . .    ad  vol. 

Boof per  barrel  (200  lb.) 

Beer  in  bulk   ..         ..         ..         ..per  gall 

„     bottled   . .  per  six  reputed  quarto 

Blasting  powder  and  dynamite       . .    per  lb 
Candles,  except  tallow  . .  . .        „ 

Cards,  playing  . .         . .  per  pact 

Cartridges  for  rifles    . .  . .         . .    ad  val 

„         for  shot  guys       . .  . .        „ 

Cigars per  1,000 

Cigarettes       . .         . .         . .  „ 

Coffee per  lb. 

Confectionery . .  . .         . .         ..ad  val. 

Flour  per  sack  (2001b.) 

Gunpowder     . .  . .  . .  .  •    per  lb. 

Jewellery  and  plate  . .  . .  . .    ad  val. 

Musical  instruments 
Oil,  petroleum,  of  130°  flash  test       per  gall. 
„  „         below  130°  flash  test       „ 

Oil,  mineral    . .  . .  . .  „ 

Opium  . .  . .         . .         . .    per  lb. 

Perfumery      . .         . .  . .  . .    ad  val. 

Phonographs  and  gramophones      . .        „ 
Pork  (mess)    . .         . .  per  barrel  of  200  lbs. 

Rice per  lb. 

Revolvers  and  pistols 

Rifles  and  carbines    . . 


Spirits  (not  methylated) 
Sugar,  refined 

Tea 

Tobacco  leaf  . . 

„        other  kinds 

Wines,  sparkling 


still 


each 

per  piece 

per  gall. 
.    per  lb. 


per  gall. 


$    cents. 
20  per  cent. 
2        50 


60 
60 
01 
02 
20 


2.5  per  cent. 
15 

6        00  and 
25  %  ad  val. 

2        60  and 
25%  ad  val. 

0        05 
20  per  cent. 

0        60 

0        05 
25  per  cent. 
26 

0        02 

0        04 

0        10 

4        00 


20  per  cent. 
25 


1         00 
0        OOi 
3        00 
.')        00  and 
12i%  ad  val 
3        00 


03 
10 
10 

75 
00  and 


25%  ad  val. 

1        00  and 
10%  ad  vol. 


BRITISH  GUIANA. 

Lastly,  among  the  British  Possessions,  in  the 
West  Indies,  is  British  Guiana,  our  colony  on  the 
northern  shores  of  South  America,  with  its  population 
of  310,000,  and  an  import  trade  of  over  £1,500,000. 
The  imports  of  British  Guiana  during  1914  were 
valued  at  £1,596,985,  within  £14,445  of  the  value 
of  the  imports  during  the  previous  twelve  months. 
The  British  statistical  records  give  the  trade  of  the 
Mother  Country  with  British  Guiana  during  1915. 
It  amounted  to  £2,270,747,  of  which  £1,468,767  were 
exports  of  buch  goods  as  rum,  sugar,  gutta  percha, 
timber,  and  molasses.  The  imports  from  the  Mother 
Country  during  1914  and  1915  were  as  follows  :— 


Food  and  drink. 
Beer  and  ale  . . 
Biscuits  and  cakes 
Condensed  milk 
Spirits 
Tobacco 

Manufactures. 
Apparel 
Arms    . . 
Carriages 
Chemicals 
Chinaware 
Cotton,  piece  goods 
Glassware 
Hardware 


1914. 


18,028 

2,677 

9,431 

10,848 

17,014 


20,114 
2,078 
8.017 
7,620 
5,044 
103,985 
6,061 
5,406 


1915. 


14,256 

1,726 

4,698 

10,326 

19,324 


18,332 
1,102 
8,333 
9,591 
4,339 
122,018 
5,368 
5,412 


420 


THE   NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


1914. 

1915. 

£ 

£ 

Hats 

9,089 

10,955 

Iron  and  steel  manufactures 

32,367 

F  48, 148 

Machinery 

31,203 

61,537 

Manures 

111,427 

135,568 

Medicines 

8,532 

8,342 

Paints 

5,518 

6,906 

Paper  . . 

4,128 

6,179 

Soap 

21,351 

20,252 

Woollen,  piece  goods 

16,637 

13,773 

All  goods    .. 

• 

• 

709,625 

711,192 

Returning  to  the  total  trade  of  British  Guiana,  we 
find  that  the  principal  decreases  due  to  war  condi- 
tions occurred  under  the  heads  cotton  goods,  apparel, 
silk  and  woollen  manufactures.  Several  of  these 
lines  came  from  Germany  and  Austria,  and  the 
importation  ceased  with  the  outbreak  of  war.  The 
exports  for  the  year  1914  were  valued  at  £2,623,064, 
of  which  £266,172  were  re-exports.  The  export 
trade  increased  £409,935,  or  nearly  20  per  cent, 
during  the  year.  The  increase  of  £472,000  in  the 
export  of  sugar  alone  accounted  for  this,  the  total 
export  being  valued  at  £1,574,823,  being  the  largest 
since  1909-10,  when  the  drought  began.  Of  the 
sugar  52,191  tons  went  to  Canada,  and  52,162  tons 
to  the  United  Kingdom.  With  the  declaration  of 
war  the  price  rose  quickly,  and  the  October  to 
December  crop  sold  at  £17  per  ton.  The  increase  in 
the  exports  of  rum,  cofiee  and  cocanuts  were  also 
satisfactory.  The  effect  of  the  rainfall  upon  the 
prosperity  of  British  Guiana  will  be  plain  when  it  is 
recalled  that  the  rainfall  in  1914  was  only  69-49 
inches  compared  with  107-95  inches  in  1909. 

The  direction  of  British  Guiana  trade  during 
1914  was  as  follows  : — 


Imports. 
Per  cent. 

Exports. 
Per  cent. 

Aggregate 

trade. 
Pes  cent. 

United  Kingdom     . . 
Dominion  of  Canada 
other  British  Possessions  . . 
United  States  of  America  . . 
Other  Foreign  Countries    . . 

5209 
12-35 

5-05 
23-72 

6-79 

60-63 

25-49 

4-98 

3-12 

5-78 

57-40 
20-52 

5  01 
10-91 

6-16 

Canada  increased  her  hold  on  the  import  trade  of 

the  Colony  during  1914,  the  value  of  the  imports 

from  that  country  being  12-35  per  cent,  against  8-57 

per  cent,  in  1913,  and  6-59  per  cent,  in  1912,  chiefly 

as  a  result  of  the  Canada- West  Indies  Reciprocity 

Agreement  which  gives  Canadian  flour  a  preference 

on  importation  of  25  cents  per  barrel    of    196  lb. 

In   1912  the  percentage  of  Canadian  flour  to  the 

total  imports  of  that  article  was  29-00,  in  1913  it 

was  51-59,  and  1914,  75-32  per  cent.     The  percentage 

of  imports  of  American  flour  for  the  same  periods 

was  68-25,  47-99,  and  24-65.     The  value  of  exports 

to  Canada  during  1914  shows  a  decrease  of  10-84 

per  cent,  of  the  total  export  trade,  causing  a  decrease 

in  the  aggregate  trade  of  3-71  per  cent,  as  compared 

with  1913.     The  decrease  in  the  export  trade  may 

be  regarded  as  momentary,  since  shipments  of  sugar 

to  Canada  in  1914  were  greatly  curtailed  owing  to  the 

war,  and  the  great  demand  for  sugar  in  the  United 

Kingdom. 


British  Guiana  Tariff. 

During  the  year  the  discussion  regarding  the 
system  of  indentured  Indian  labour  has  continued. 
The  general  impression  at  present  is  that  the  system 
requires  radical  alteration.  The  colonies  chiefly 
affected  are  British  Guiana  and  Trinidad.  In 
British  Guiana  alone  there  is  an  East  Indian  popula- 
tion of  130,000,  of  whom  10,000  are  indentured 
labourers.  It  is  still  undecided  what  system  will  be 
substituted.  The  planters  are  anxious  to  co-operate 
with  the  Indian  Government  in  devising  a  scheme 
which  will  not  be  open  to  the  objections  brought 
against  indentured  labour.  It  must  be  remembered 
that  British  Guiana  and  certain  other  West  Indian 
colonies  are  very  suitable  for  East  Indian  immigra- 
tion. In  the  past  a  large  proportion  of  the  settlers 
have  become  owners  of  land  and  remained  in  their 
new  home  permanently. 

British  Guiana  recently  extended  to  Great  Britain 
the  benefits  of  a  Preferential  Tariff.  Apart  from 
the  duties  given  in  the  tariff  schedules,  there  is  an 
additional  charge  of  five  per  cent,  upon  the  amounts 
leviable  on  articles  subject  to  specific  rates,  and  of 
10  per  cent,  upon  articles  subject  to  ad  valorem  rates 
of  duty.  The  following  are  among  the  more  im- 
portant duties  : — Aerated  water  (per  doz.),  16  cents  ; 
beer  and  ale  (per  gallon)  16  cents,  (in  bottle)  20 
cents  ;  biscuits,  per  100  lb.,  75  cents  (British,  60 
cents) ;  cocoa  and  confectionery,  06  cents  per  lb. ; 
condensed  milk,  1  dollar  per  100  lb.  (British,  80 
cents) ;  brandy,  gin  and  whisky,  3  dollars  55  cents 
per  proof  gallon ;  liqueurs,  4  dollars  50  cents  per 
liquid  gallon  ;  tobacco,  50  to  70  cents  per  lb. ;  ine 
(sparkling),  1  dollar  50  cents  per  gallon  ;  still  bottled, 
60  cents.  Among  the  goods  subject  to  ad  valorem, 
duties  are  bicycles,  16f  per  cent.  (British,  13J  per 
cent.) ;  boots  and  shoes,  15  per  cent.  (British, 
12  per  cent.) ;  glassware,  furniture,  machinery, 
plated  ware,  pianos  and  motor-cars,  15  per  cent., 
with  a  rebate  of  3  per  cent,  under  the  British  preferen- 
tial tariff.  All  goods  not  mentioned  in  the  three 
schedules  of  the  British  Guiana  tariff  are  subject 
to  a  duty  of  15  per  cent,  ad  valorem,  apart  from  the 
additional  10  per  cent,  already  mentioned. 

Panama  Canal  Traffic. 

In  connection  with  West  Indian  trade  it  is  interest- 
ing to  note  the  traffic  secured  by  the  Panama  Canal. 
The  most  recent  figures  cover  the  year  ended  June, 
1916.  Owing  to  the  landslide  which  closed  the 
canal  from  September,  1915,  to  April,  1916,  the 
return  really  represents  a  record  of  five  months. 
During  this  time  787  ocean-going  vessels  used  the 
Canal,  with  an  aggregate  tonnage  of  2,479,000,  as 
compared  with  1,088  vessels  of  3,843,000  tons  in 
1914-15.  In  all,  3,140,000  tons  of  cargo  passed 
through  the  Canal  in  1915-16,  compared  with 
4,969,792  tons  in  1914-15.  Of  the  787  ocean-going 
vessels,  358  were  British  and  238  of  United  States 
ownership.  The  chief  products  carried  were  nitrates, 
894,000  tons;  petroleum,  271,000;  coal,  243,000; 
sugar,  128,000 ;  iron  and  steel  goods,  87,000.  The 
cost  of  the  Canal  was  about  £75,000,000,  so  there  is 
still  much  to  be  done  before  the  enterprise  is  on  a 
sound  financial  basis. 


421 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  OF  THE  ^VEST  INDIES. 


BRITISH  WEST  INDIES. 

ANTIGUA. 

Antigua  is  the  most  important  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  and 
the  seat  of  Government ;  is  28  miles  long  by  14  wide.  First 
settled  in  1632  by  a  few  English,  it  was  declared  a  British 
possession  in  1667.  The  produce  of  Antigua  includes  large 
quantities  of  sugar,  molasses,  tamarinds,  pine-apples,  and 
rum.  The  cotton  industry  is  being  developed,  and  large 
areas  are  coming  under  cultivation  with  the  prospect 
of  much  success,  under  the  aegis  of  the  Imperial  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture.  The  population,  including  Barbuda, 
in  1911  was  32,'265. 

ST.  JOHN'S. 

The   capital    of    Antigua,  with  a   population    of    7,910 
(census  1911).     Paper: — 
Antigua  Sun.    Daily,  Id. 

Contains  latest  local  Intelligence,   also    inter-Colonlal,  English  and 
foreign  news.    Most  widely  circulated  in  the  Colony. 

BAHAMAS. 

A  chain  of  islands  extending  nearly  600  miles  N.W.  from 
near  the  N.  coast  of  Hayti  to  the  E.  coast  of  Florida,  and 
including  20  larger  islands,  153  islets,  and  innumerable  reefs. 
The  area  is  5,400  square  miles ;  the  population  in  1911  being 
55,944,  of  whom  nearly  7,000  are  Europeans.  Exports : 
sponge,  sisal  fibre,  pineapples,  oranges,  grape  fruits.  Total 
value  of  Exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  for  1915  £53,284. 
Value  of  Imports  £45,581. 

NASSAU. 
Nassau,  in  New  Providence,  is  the  seat  of  Government, 
the  capital  of  Bahamas,  and  a  bishop's  see.    Population 
(1911)  13,554.    Papers  :— 

Nassau  Guabdian.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  298.  3d.  per 
anniim,  post  paid. 

EstabUshed  1844.    (Advt.,  p.  635). 

Tbibune.     Daily.    Established  1903. 

BARBADOS. 

One  of  the  Windward  Islands,  78  miles  E.  of  St.  Vincent, 
length,  21  miles  ;  greatest  breadth,  14^  miles ;  area,  166 
square  miles.  It  is  almost  wholly  given  up  to  cultivation. 
There  is  only  one  harbour,  Carlisle  Bay,  the  island  being 
almost  entirely  surrounded  by  coral  reefs.  Healthy  climate 
and  equable  temperature.  Population  in  1909,  196,498,  of 
whom  about  20,000  are  whites.  Barbados,  colonised  by  the 
English  in  1625,  was  made  a  bishop's  see  in  1824. 

BRIDGETOWN. 
The  capital  of  Barbados,  is  on  the  West  coast.    Founded 
in  1628.     A  railway,  23  miles  in  length,  connects  with  the 
parish  of  St.  Andrew.    Population  about  30,000.    Papers  : — 
Advocate.    Daily,  Id.    (Advt.,  p.  635.) 
Standard.     Daily,  Id.     (Advt.,  n.  635.) 
Globe.    Tri-weekly.     Evening,  Id. 
Officiai.  Gazette.    Bi-weekly. 
Agbicdltubal  Repobter.    Daily. 
Sparklet.     Weekly,  Id. 
Weekly  Illustrated. 
West  Indian  Guardian.    Monthly. 
Wesleyan  Methodist  Church  Record.     Monthly. 

DOMINICA. 

The  largest  British  island  of  the  Leeward  group  of  the  Lesser 
Antilles,  halfway  between  Martinique  and  Guadeloupe,  both 
French  possessions.  Area,  290  square  miles ;  population, 
mostly  negroes,  33,863  in  1911.  Cocoa  and  lime-juice  form 
the  most  important  items  in  the  export  list  of  Dominica,  the 
revenue  from  the  sugar  trade  being  secondary  to  these.  The 
fruit  industry  is  making  considerable  progress.  Dominica 
was  finally  declared  British  in  1814. 

ROSEAU. 

A  port  on  the  west  coast  and  capital  of  Dominica,  has  a 
population  of  6,000,  mostly  Roman  Catholics.    Papers ; — 
Dominican.    Weekly. 
Dominica  Guardian.  Liberal.   Wednesday,  18s.  per  annum, 

postage  extra. 

Founded  by  members  of  the  late  LeglslatWe  Assembly. 


GRENADA. 

A  mountainous  island  situated  N.  by  W.  from  Trinidad, 
area  133  square  miles.  Among  several  good  harbours,  that 
of  St.  George  is  the  principal ;  it  is  almost  completely 
landlocked.  A  coaling  station  has  recently  been  established 
at  St.  George.  Exports,  principally  to  United  Kingdom. 
Population  (1911)  66,750.  Cocoa,  spices  and  fruit  are  the 
chief  products.     The  town  of 

ST.  GEORGE 

is  the  capital  of  the  island  and  is  the  seat  of  the  Government 
of  the  Windward  Islands.  Grenada  is  one  of  the  most 
prosperous  of  the  West  Indies,  and  its  climate  is  remarkably 
healthy.  It  is  regarded  as  a  sanatorium  by  the  people  oi  the 
other  islands.  Grenada  was  ceded  to  Great  Britain  by 
France  in  1783.  Population  of  St.  George  (1911)  4,916. 
Papers : — 

Chronicle    and    Gazette.     Daily  (except  Monday)  2d. 
Established  1784. 

Circulates  throughout  the  West  Indies. 

Federalist  and  Grenada  People.     Weekly,  £1  Os.   lOd. 

per  annum,  postage  extra. 

Established  1896.     Circulates  in  Grenada,  Trinidad,  Bt.  Vincent,  St. 
Lucia,  &c. 

Government  Gazette.     Ist  and  15th  of  each  month,  6d. 

Only  advertisements  of  ludicial  sales  are  inserted. 


JAMAICA. 

The  most  important  in  every  respect  of  the  British  West 
Indian  Islands,  situated  90  miles  South  of  Cuba ;  area 
4,193  square  miles ;  length,  144  miles ;  greatest  width,  49 
miles.  Jamaica  is  divided  into  three  covmties,  called  Surrey, 
Middlesex,  and  Cornwall.  Kingston  is  the  sixth  best  hai- 
bour  in  the  world.  The  island  is  now  a  famous  health 
resort  and  "Winter  Eden,"  whither  every  year  large  numbers 
of  Europeans,  Canadians  and  Americans  go  to  spend  tbe 
winter  months,  and  whither  tropical  pleasure  patties  are 
constantly  visiting.  Jamaica  has  two  Government  training 
schools  for  teachers,  and  900  elementary  schools.  There  are 
two  medicinal  springs  for  rheumatism,  which  experts  declare 
to  be  unsurpassed  by  the  most  fsunous  Russian  Medicinal 
Springs.  The  vegetation  is  extremely  luxuriant.  Chief 
exports:  bananas,  oranges,  grape-fruit,  sugar,  coffee,  cocoa, 
spices,  rum,  dye-woods,  &c.  One-third  of  the  trade  is  with 
the  United  Kingdom.  The  Imports  of  the  West  Indian 
Islands  from  us  in  1915  amounted  to  £2,237,219  and 
Exports  £4,074,142.  Population  (1911)  831,123,  of  whom 
about  16,000  are  whites. 

KINGSTON. 

Capital  and  chief  town,  stands  on  the  N.  side  of  the 
harbour,  which,  for  its  size,  is  one  of  the  best  in  the  world. 
Population  (1911)  69,684.  Since  1872  the  seat  of  Govern- 
ment has  been  at  Kingston.     Papers  : — 

Daily  Gleaner.    Morning,  daily.  Id. 

ExclusiTely  used  by  the  Government  for  official  advertisements. 

Daily  Chboniclb. 

Jamaica  Times.  Weekly,  IJd. ;  Bubscription,  Gs.  per  annnm  ; 

abroad,  8s.  per  annum. 

EsUblished  1898.    82  pp.,  illustrated.    An  enterprising  paper.    (Advt., 

p.  618.) 

Jamaica  Gazette.    Thursday. 

Published  by  authority  at  the  Government  Pilnting  OfUce. 
New  Centuby  and  St.  James'  Chronicle  (Montego  By). 

Wednesday  and  Saturday,  24s.  per  annum. 
NoBTHEBN  Weekly  Nbws  (Montego  Bay).    Weekly. 
Church  Monthly. 
Wksleyah  Methodist  Monthly. 
Catholic  Opinion.    Monthly. 
Baptist  Repobter.    Monthly.     2d. 
Pbebbytebiak.    Monthly.    28.  6d. 


4^2 


T&E  NEWsPAPEE  PEESS  DiRECtORY. 


TURK'S  AND  CAICOS  ISLANDS. 
A  dependency  of  Jamaica  (for  administrative  purposes 
only).  The  area  is  220  square  miles  ;  and  the  population, 
6,600.  Revenue,  £10,867  ;  Imports,  £30,000  ;  Exports, 
£27,000.  No  newspaper  is  being  published  in  the  islands 
at  the  time  of  going  to  press. 

ST.  CHRISTOPHER. 

Belonging  to  the  Leevsrard  Group,  St.  Kitts  (as  it  is  popu- 
larly called)  is  situated  45  miles  N.W.  of  Guadeloupe ; 
length,  23  miles  ;  breadth,  5  miles ;  area,  68  square  miles. 
Products — sugar,  molasses,  coffee,  cocoa,  tobacco,  rum,  &c. 
Nevis  and  Anguilla,  two  small  islands,  are  administered 
from  St.  Kitts.  Population,  43,303  in  1911.  Proclaimed 
English  in  1713. 

BASSE-TERRE. 

The  capital  of  St.  Cliristopher,  on  the  W.  coast  ;  has  a 
population  of  8,200.    Paper : — 
Daily  Express.    Daily. 

ST.  LUCIA. 

The  largest  of  the  Windward  Islands,  was  finally  declared 
English  in  1803,  after  having  twelve  times  changed  hands 
between  France  and  England.  It  is  24  miles  long  by  about 
18  wide,  with  an  area  of  245  square  miles.  Has  a  population 
of  50,000,  of  whom  about  1,300  are  whites.  Sugar,  cocoa, 
logwood,  limes,  coconuts,  &o.,  are  amongst  the  chief  exports. 

CASTRIES. 
The  capital  of  St.  Lucia,  an  important  coaling  station. 
Population  of  (1912)  16,594.     Paver:— 

Voice.    Weekly,  6d. 

ST;  VINCENT. 

An  island  of  the  Windward  group,  95  miles  W.  of 
Barbados.  Area  132  square  miles,  about  a  third  of  which 
is  under  cultivation.  The  population  is  (1914)  45,605 
St.  Vincent  is  distinguished  for  the  production  of  Sea 
Island  Cotton  of  the  finest  quality.  Other  important 
exports  are  arrowroot,  sugar,  molasses,  rum,  cocoa,  &c. 

KINGSTOWN. 

The  chief  town  of  St.  Vincent,  is  on  the  S.W.  coast  on  a 
large  bay  ;  population,  4,300.    Papers : — 
Sentry.    Friday,  4d. 
Times.     Thursday,  Id. 
Rambler.     Monday,  Id. 
Government  Gazette.    Fortnightly,  additional  issues  as 

required.     6d.     12/6  per  annum. 
Only  QoTernment  notices  inserted. 

TOBAGO. 

Tobago  lies  18J  miles  N.E.  of  Trinidad,  of  which  it  is  a 
dependency,  and  oelongs  to  the  Windward  group.  Area  114 
square  miles,  26  miles  long  by  7  wide  ;  proclaimed  British 
in  1763.  Cocoa,  cocoa-nuts,  sugar,  &c.,  are  the  principal 
exports.  Population,  (1911)  20,762.  The  chief  town  of 
Tobago  is  Scarborough,  which  formerly  possessed  two  weekly 
journals.  These  journals  havi-ig  ceased  publication  there  is 
at  present  no  authentic  newspaper  published  in  the  island, 
but  the  newspapers  pHblished  in  Trinidad  are  sent  regularly 
to  Tobago. 

TRINIDAD. 

Trinidad  lies  only  seven  miles,  at  the  two  nearest  points, 
from  the  coast  of  Venezuela,  being  the  most  southerly 
of  the  British  West  India  Islands.  It  has  an  area 
of  1,860  square  miles,  is  69  miles  long,  and  54  broad 
at  its  greatest  width.  The  soil  is  rich  and  fertile ; 
climate  hot  and  moist,  but,  generally  speaking,  healthy. 
The  population  was  recently  estimated  at  380,000,  including 
85,000  East  Indians.  Trinidad  (with  Tobago)  is  a  Crown 
Colony.  The  products  are  sugar,  molasses,  rum,  cocoa,  coal, 
coflee,  bitters,  fruits,  &c.,  together  with  a  large  quantity  of 
asphalte  from  Pitch  Lake,  near  La  Brea,  which  yields  a 
royalty  to  the  Local  Government  of  nearly  £50,000  per 
annum.  Valuable  discoveries  of  coal  and  petroleum  have 
recently  been  made.  The  town  is  lit  by  electricity,  and  has  a 
telephone  service  and  electric  tramways.  The  revenue  in 
1913  14  was  £970,789;  total  Imports,  £4,968,360 :  Exports, 
£5,205,673.  >       >       f       , 


PORT   OP   SPAIN. 
The  chief  town  of  Trinidad,  and  one  of  the  finest  in  the 
West  Indian  Islands,  has  a  population  of  60,000.    Papers  :— 
P.  OP  S.  Gazette.     Daily,  Id.    Established  1825. 
The  Mirror.     Daily,  Id. 
Royal  Gazette. 
Catholic  News.     Weekly,  Id. 

SAN    FERNANDO. 

The  second  town  of  Trinidad  ;  possesses  a  population  of 
about  8,667.  San  Fernando  is  the  natural  seaport  town  of  the 
entire  Naparimas,  which  latter  in  extent  contains  over  80 
square  miles.  There  are  in  the  town  many  extensive  dry 
goods  establishments,  as  well  as  large  ironmongery  stores 
and  warehouses.  The  sugar  factories  in  the  Naparimas  are 
over  25  in  number. 

At  the  time  of  going  to  press  there  is  no  newspaper  being 
published  in  San  Fernando. 

CUBA. 


The  largest  island  of  the  West  Indies,  and  until  recently 
Spain's  chief  colonial  possession,  but  is  now  under  a 
Republican  Government.  The  total  area  of  Cuba  is  44,178 
square  miles.  A  watershed  runs  lengthwise  through  the  island. 
The  well-wooded  mountains  contain  minerals — copper,  iron, 
&c.,  and  mineral  waters  abound.  The  climate  is  only  healthy 
in  the  elevated  interior.  The  soil  is  marvellously  fertile,  and 
forests  of  mahogany,  &c.,  are  plentiful.  Tobacco,  sugar, 
coffee,  cacao,  cotton,  maize,  rice,  tropical  fruits,  &c.,  are 
amongst  the  abundant  products  of  the  island.  Sugar,  coffee, 
and  tobacco  plantations  may  be  numbered  by  thousands. 
There    are     also     valuable    fisheries.  Population    over 

2,000,000.     Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915  were 
valued  at  £2,661,946. 

HAVANA. 

The  capital  of  Cuba,  and  one  of  the  chief  commercial 
centres  of  the  West  Indies,  lies  on  the  N.  side  of  the  island. 
Population  297,000.  Havana  has  many  fine  public  build- 
ings, a  University,  botanical  gardens,  an  arsenal,  a  large 
hospital,  and  some  excellent  theatres.  The  Cathedral  was 
erected  in  1724.  Papers  : — 
El  Pais.  Daily. 
DiARio  DE  LA  Marina.    Daily. 

La  Lucha.    English  and  Spanish.     Daily.    2  Editions. 
AviSADOR  CoMERciAL.    Daily. 
Post.     Daily  and  Sunday. 
El  Comercio.    Daily. 
La  Estrella.    Weekly. 
El  Figaro.    Illustrated  weekly. 
El  Hoqan.    Illustrated  weekly. 

MATANZAS. 

A  seaport,  fortified,  on  the  N,  coast  of  Cuba,  65  miles  E. 
of  Havana  by  rail.    Large  trade  in  the  staple  products  of  the 
island.    Population  37,000.    Papers : — 
CoRREO  DE  Matanzas.    Daily. 
La  Nueva  Aurora.     Daily. 

Other  Cuban  journals  and  towns  where  published: — 
La  Independencia  (Santiago).     Daily. 
La  Correspondencia  (Cienfuegos).     Daily. 
DiARio  (Santa  Clara).     Daily. 
La  Fraternidad  (Pinar  del  Rio).   Morning  and  Evening. 

PUERTO    RICO. 


Puerto  Rico  passed  into  the  possession  of  the  United  States 
in  1898.  It  has  an  area  of  3,670  square  miles,  and  is  situated 
75  miles  E.  of  Hayti.  Sugar,  coffee,  rice,  tobacco,  maize, 
yams,  bananas,  plantains  and  tropical  fruits  are  the  principal 
products.    Population  1,118,012. 

SAN    JUAN. 

The  capital  of  Porto  Rico  has  a  population  estimated  at 
48,716  and  stands  on  a  small  island  connected  by  bridges 
with  the  peninsula.     Papers  : — 

BoLETiN  Mkrcantil.    Daily.     SI2  per  year.     Established 
La  Correspondencia.     Daily.  [1838. 

El  Heraldo  Espanol      Daily. 
La  Democratia.     Daily. 
El  Tiempo.     Daily. 
Puerto  Rico  Ilustbado.     Weekly. 
Gbafico.     Weekly. 

MAYAGUEZ. 

A  commercial  town,  with  a  population  of  27,000.  Papers : — 
La  Bandera  Americana.     Daily.     Established  1898. 
Voz  DE  LA  Patria.    Daily.     Established  1901. 


PAPERS  PtfBLTSHnlD  IN  THE  WEST  INDIES. 


423 


FRENCH  WEST  INDIES. 


GUADELOUPE. 

Principal  island  of  the  Lesser  Fronoh  Antilles,  75  miles  N. 
by  W.  of  Martinique.  Area,  with  dependencies,  494  square 
miles.  Population  212,000,  mostly  coloured.  Guadeloupe 
was  declared  French  in  1816.     Sugar  is  the  chief  product. 

POINTE-A-PITRE. 
The  principal  town  and  port  of  Guadeloupe.    Population, 
20,000.    Papers  :— 

L'emanoipation  and  Schcelohbb.    Daily. 
Le  Nouvelliste.     Daily. 
Le  Cbi  de  la  Guadeloupe.     Weekly. 

MARTINIQUE. 

One  of  the  Lesser  Antilles.  Area,  380  square  miles.    Pro- 
claimed a  French  colony  in  1814.    There  is  a  population  now 
of  about  150,000,  mostly  negroes.    Sugar  and  rum  are  the 
chief  exports.    Papers : — 
Lb  Republicak.     Daily. 
L'UNIOK  Sociale.     Bi-weekly. 
Entente  Republicaine.    Tri-weekly. 


DANISH    WEST    INDIES. 


ST.  THOMAS. 

One  of  the  Virgin  Islands,  lying  E.  of  Puerto  Rico. 
Population,  about  12,000.  English  is  spoken  by  the  general 
public. 

CHARLOTTE    AMALIE. 

The  chief  town  and  port  of  St.  Thomas,  and  one  of  the 
most  important  shipping  ports  in  the  West  Indies,  with  a 
population  of  about  11,000.    Papers : — 
Lightbourn's  Mail  Notes.     Daily,  40  cents  a  month. 
Bulletin.    Daily. 
St.  Thome  Tidende.    Semi-weekly. 

ST.  CROIX.  (SANTA  CRUZ). 
An  island  40  miles  south  of  St.  Thomas,  devoted  chiefly 
to  agriculture.  Capital — Christiansted.  Population  of 
Island  (1911)  15,467.  Seaport  town,  Frederiksted.  Papers: — 
St.  Choix  Avis  (Christiansted).  Bi-weekly,  $6  per  annum. 
Herald  (('hristiansted).  Daily.  26  cents  a  month. 
West  End  News  (Frederiksted).  Daily.  40  cents  a  month. 
St.  Croix  Bulletin.    Daily.    25  cents  a  month. 

HAYTI. 


stands  next  to  Cuba  amongst  the  West  Indian  Islands  in 
point  of  size.  Is  now  divided  into  two  independent  States — 
Hayti  and  the  Dominican  Republic.  The  total  area,  with  its 
small  dependencies,  is  28,820  sq.  m.  Hayti  has  many  good 
harbours.  The  products  include  cotton,  rice,  maize,  cocoa, 
arrowroot,  tobacco,  sugar,  coffee,  bread-fruit,  indigo,  &c.  The 
Republic  of  Hayti  has  a  population  of  over  2,000,000. 

PORT-AU-PRINCE. 

The  chief  town  of  the  Republic  of  Hayti  possesses  about 
100,000  inhabitants.    Papers  ;— 
Le  Matin.    Daily. 
Le  Nouvelliste.    Daily. 
Le  MoNiTEUB.    Fortnightly. 


DOMINICAN    REPUBLIC. 


The  Dominican  Republic  forms  the  Eastern  part  of  the 
Island  of  Hayti  and  has  a  population  of  500,000. 

SAN    DOMINGO. 
The  capital  of  the  Dominican  Republic  lies  on  the  S.  coast 
of  Hayti.     Population  estimated  at  20,000.    Papers : — 
El  Tiempo.     Daily. 

LiSTIN   DiABIO.      Daily.  EsUbllshed  1889. 

Gaceta  Oficial.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

PUERTO    PLATO. 

Principal  port  of  the  Dominican    Republic,  on  the  N. 
coast  of  Hayti.    Population  about  15,000.    Papers  : — 
Boletin  de  Noticias.    Daily. 
El  Porvenib.    Weekly. 


BRITISH  GUIANA. 

British  Guiana,  or  Demerara,  is  separated  from  Dutch 
Guiana  on  the  E.  by  the  River  Corentyue,  and  adjoins  Brazil 
and  Venezuela  on  the  S.  and  W.  respectively.  Area,  90,000 
square  miles  ;  total  population  in  1912,  299,044.  Telegraphic 
communication  with  Europe.  The  exports  consist  of  sugar, 
rum,  cocoa,  gold,  diamonds,  molasses,  balata,  timber,  char- 
coal, rice,  and  different  kinds  of  gums.  The  imports  come 
chiefly  from  the  United  Kingdom  and  United  States,  those 
from  the  United  Kingdom  amounting  in  1915  to  £801,978. 
GEORGETOWN. 

The  capital  and  principal  port,  is  a  handsome,  well-built 
and  prosperous  town,  with  a  population  (1911)  of  48,802, 
of  whom  about  5,000  are  whites.  The  town  possesses  many 
fine  public  buildings  and  the  streets  are  broad  and  well 
laid  out,  and  many  have  fresh  water  canals  passing  through 
them.  Georgetown  is  lit  by  electric  light,  and  possesses  excel- 
lent electric  tram-car  ajd  telephone  systems.  Papers : — 
Daily  Aboosy.  Daily,  except  Monday,  4  cents ;  $10  per  ann. 
Daily  Argosy  (Mail  Edition).  Fortnightly,  4d. 
Daily  Chronicle.  Daily,  except  Monday,  2d.  (Advt.,p.  618.) 
Daily  Chbokicle  (Mail  Edition).    Fortnightly,  4d.    (Advt., 

p.  618.) 
Fortnightly  Mabket  Repobt.    Fortnightly. 
Official  Gazette.    Bi-weekly. 
West    India    Commebcial     and    Industrial     Rkvisw. 

Monthly. 

NEW    AMSTERDAM. 

Another  port  of  British  Guiana,  county  of  Berbice,  and  a 
progressive  commercial  centre.  New  Amsterdam,  which  is 
about  60  miles  from  Georgetown,  is  the  second  town  of 
the  Colony,  and  has  a  population  of  10,000 ;  the  county 
of  Berbice,  of  which  it  is  the  capital,  having  a  population  of 
50,000.  It  is  surrounded  by  some  of  the  largest  and  best 
sugar  estates  in  the  colony.  The  Colonial  and 
British  Guiana  Banks  have  branches,  and  a  very  steady 
business  is  done  by  merchants  and  traders.  Paper: — 
Berbice  People.    Wednesday  and  Saturday,  Id. 

Established  1804.  One  of  the  oldest  papers  In  the  West  Indies.  OfReial 
oritan  for  Government  adrertfsementa  In  the  county.  Large  circulation 
among  all  classes.    (Advt.,  p.  o3(3.) 

BRITISH  HONDURAS. 

Belize,  capital  of  Br.  Honduras,  forma  the  S.E.  port  of 
Yucatan,  and  has  an  area  of  8,598  square  miles.  The  popu- 
lation in  1911  was  40,458,  of  whom  only  2,000  were  whites. 
The  country  is  tropically  fertile,  and  valuable  timber  is 
exported  largely ;  also  sarsaparilla,  india-rubber,  fruits,  &c. 
The  imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915  amounted 
to  £69,420. 

BELIZE. 

The  capital  town  has  a  population  of  (1911)  10,478  and  is  a 
dep8t  for  British  goods  for  Central  America.    Papers : — 
Government  Gazette.    Saturday,  15  cents ;  $4  per  annum. 

Commercial  advertisements  not  accepted. 

Clarion.    Thursday,  lOcts.    $4.50  per  annum  post  free. 

Devoted  to  Interests  of  British  Honduras. 

Belize  Independent.  Wednesday,  lOcts.  $4.50  per  annum. 

BERMUDAS. 


An  ideally  located  group  of  islands  of  coral  foundation  in 
the  mid-North  Alantic  Ocean,  almost  half-way  between 
Canada  and  the  West  Indies.  Important  naval  and  military 
station.  Population  (1911)  18,994,  of  whom  6,691  are  white. 
Representative  government,  electied  by  freeholders ;  oldest 
Colonial  parliament  under  British  Hag.  Area  of  islands 
about  19  square  miles.  Very  fertile  soil,  producing  large  crops 
of  potatoes,  onions,  celery,  and  green  vegetables ;  also  Easter 
lilies,  and  in  limited  quantity,  genuine  Bermuda  arrowroot. 
Exports  are  principally  to  tlie  United  States.  Total  im|^>orts 
exceed  £550,000  annually,  a  large  proportion  being  from 
Great  Britain.  Because  of  climatic  and  health  condiliona, 
islands  are  resorted  to  both  summer  and  winter  by  large 
numbers  of  Americans  and  Canadians,  whose  presence  creates 
an  exceptionally  large  demand  for  goods  of  British  manu- 
facture. Imports  from  the  United  Jtingdom  during  1915, 
amounted  to  £143,357  ;  exports  to  us,  £2,898.  The  city  of 
Hamilton  is  the  capital,  with  a  population  of  2,627  (1911). 
Papers : — 
Bermuda  Colonist.    Daily.    Foreign  subs.,  40s.  per  ann. 

Eatabliahed  1866.    An  enterprising  and  ably  condueted  news- 
paper.   (Adrt.,  p.  635.) 

Royal  Gazette.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 

EatabUsbed  lass.    Circulatei  throughout  the  iilands.    (Adrt.,  p.  6I8.J 


424 


THE    NEM^SPAPER   PRESS   DIEECTOEY. 


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221  0  0 


Rs.  a.  p. 
54  0  0 
104  0  0 
153  0  0 
200  0  0 
244  0  0 
285  0  0 


Rs.  a.  p. 
71  0  0 
136  0  0 
200  0  0 
260  0  0 
312  0  0 
360  0  0 


Rs.  a.  p. 
80  0  0 
153  0  0 
221  0  0 
285  0  0 
346  0  0 
400  0  0 


1  col. 


Rs.  a.  p. 
104  0  0 
200  0  0 
285  0  0 
360  0  0 
435  0  0 
510  0  0 


Width  of  column,  2^"  ;  depth  of  one  cohimn,  17\". 

No  Contract  taken  for  less  than  once  weekly  for  Three  Months,  or  thirteen  insertions,  at  these  Rates.    For  less  than 
thirteen  insertions  the  rate  is  four  annas  per  line,  Brevier,  fcr  space  occupied. 

Extras  :  25  °/o  for  top  of  column ;  25  %  for  inside  back  page ;  25  %  between  Casuals  and  Shipping  ;  Back  Page,  when 
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nine  per  line,  Brevier,  for  space  occupied.     Brevier  occupies  nine  lines  an  inch,  and  a  Pioneer  column  is  equal  to  160  lines. 

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429 


THE    TRADE    OF    INDIA. 


Among  the  trading  communities  of  the  world 
India  holds  the  seventh  place.  If  total  trade  be  the 
accepted  standard  the  order  of  the  trading  nations 
runs — the  United  Kingdom,  the  United  States,  Ger- 
many, France,  Holland,  Belgium  and  India.  And 
this,  by  virtue  of  her  great  size  and  teeming  popula- 
tion. Scattered  throughout  the  1,802,629  square 
miles  which  make  up  Greater  India  are  325  millions 
of  people.  Every  decade  adds  20  millions  to  the 
population  of  the  Indian  Empire.  Within  its  borders 
are  some  thirty  towns  each  with  a  population  of  over 
100,000,  headed  by  Calcutta  with  1,222,000,  Bombay 
with  979,000,  Madras  with  518,000  and  Hyderabad 
with  a  round  half  million. 

This  is  the  India  which  has  sent  some  300,000  troops 
for  the  use  of  the  Mother  Country  in  the  Great  War, 
in  addition  to  enormous  quantities  of  munitions, 
hospital  requirements,  and  the  like.  It  was  not  lust 
of  territory  or  gold  which  brought  Hindus  and 
Moslems  to  Gallipoli,  Egypt  or  Mesopotamia,  but 
loyal  friendship  for  a  people  which  had  governed  them 
for  a  century  or  more  with  justice  and  with  sympathy. 
So  confident  were  the  Indian  Government  of  the 
loyalty  of  the  great  mass  of  the  people  that  only  ten 
or  fifteen  thousand  British  troops  were  kept  in  India 
to  control  325  million  natives.  Even  the  Punjaub, 
where  there  was  a  serious  revolutionary  movement 
during  1915,  supplied  nearly  100,000  troops  for  the 
British  army.  As  one  of  India's  own  sons  has  sung 
of  India's  gifts  to  the  King  Emperor  : — 

"  Is  there  aught  you  need  that  my  hands  withhold, 
Rich  gifts  of  raiment  or  grain  or  gold  ? 
Lo  !    I  have  flung  to  the  East  and  West 
Priceless  treasures  torn  from  my  breast. 
And  yielded  the  sons  of  my  stricken  womb 
To  the  drum-beats  of  duty,  the  sabres  of  doom. 

"  Gathered  like~pearls  in  their  alien  graves. 
Silent  they  sleep  by  the  Persian  waves, 
Scattered  like  shells  on  Egyptian  sands 
They  lie  with  pale  brows  and  brave,  broken  hands  ; 
They  are  strewn  like  blossoms  mown  down  by  chance 
On  the  blood-brown  meadows  of  Flanders  and  France." 

Mal-Effects  of  the  War. 

Like  all  other  great  trading  communities  with 
commercial  interests  in  every  part  of  the  world, 
India  did  not  escape  the  mal-effects  of  the  Great  War. 
The  first  result  has  been  to  set  back  the  prosperity 
of  the  Indian  Empire  by  a  decade.  Here  are  some 
comparative  statistics  such  as  one  usually  seeks  in 
judging  the  prosperity  of  a  nation.  They  cover  the 
year  1906,  when  the  Mother  Country  was  celebrating 
the  entente  with  France  which  was  to  bear  such 
abundant  fruit  in  the  present  world  crisis.  The  other 
years  are  the  financial  year  ended  on  March  31st, 
1914,  and  the  first  year  of  the  Great  War,  1914-1915. 
This  is  f the  last  year  for  which  detailed  Indian 
statistics  are  available  at  the  time  of  writing, 


1905-06. 

1918-14. 

1914-16. 

Total  trade     . .         . .        (£) 
Exports          ..         ..         „ 
Imports          

214,000,000 

118,200,000 

96.800.000 

327,200,000 
170,700,000 
156,600,000 

236.100.000 
126,000,000 
111,100,000 

Total  inland  trade     . .         ., 
.,     coasting  trade             „ 

418,900,000 
66,600,000 

696,100,000 
80,600,000 

553,200,000 
76,200,000 

Gross  railway  earnings        .. 
Eailroad  mileage 

27,800,000 
28,611 

42,387,000 
34,656 

89.793.000 
35,368 

Total  area       . .         . .  (acres) 
Cultivated  area          . .      „ 
Wheat  raised  . .         . .  (tons) 

Rice         ,.      

Cotton (bales) 

Jute         , , 

Shipping  tonnage               ,. 
Population 

556,599,000 

207,684,000 

8,670,000 

21,667,000 

3,416,000 

8,141,000 

12,698,000 

300,222.000 

619,594,000 

219,192,000 

8,368,000 

28,790,000 

6,066,000 

8,894,000 

17.386,000 

819,486.000 

619,594,000 

219,192,000 

10,269,000 

27,964,000 

6,233,000 

10,444,000 

12,868,000 

321.747,000 

Even  these  bald  trade  statistics  are  sufficient  to 
prove  that  India  did  not  escape  the  shock  of  the 
world  war.  The  adverse  factors  due  to  the  war 
stopped  the  regular  increase  of  Indian  import  and 
export  trade  which  had  been  a  feature  of  Indian 
statistical  history  since  the  beginning  of  the  present 
century.  Between  1900  and  1914  Indian  trade  in- 
creased from  £142  millions  to  £209  millions.  Here 
are  the  details  : — 

Indian  Trade  Since  1900. 


Exports  of 

Year. 

Imports. 

Indian 
Merchandise. 

Average — 

£ 

£ 

1900-5         

65,745,000 

87,336,000 

1905-10       

77.281,000 

111,874,000 

Year  1910-11 

86,236,000 

137,081,000  , 

„      1911-12 

92,383,000 

147,879,000  1 

„      1912-13 

107,332,000 

160,899,000 

„      1913-14 

122,165,000 

162,800,000 

„      1914-15 

91,953,000 

118,320,000 

1 


The  total  value  of  the  sea-borne  trade  of  India  in 
1915-16,  including  specie  as  well  as  merchandise, 
was  £219  millions,  as  compared  with  £213  millions 
in  1914-15  and  £288  millions  in  1913-14.  Of  these 
totals,  imports  accounted  for  £87,560,000  and  ex- 
ports for  £131,480,000  in  1915-16,  as  compared 
with  £91,953,000  and  £121,060,000  respectively  in 
1914-15,  and  £122,170,000  and  £162,920,000  respec- 
tively  in  1913-14. 

Passing  beyond  the  financial  year  which  ended 
in  March,  1916,  we  find  that  Indian  trade  continued 
to  increase  steadily,  though  it  was  still  below  the 
standard  attained  in  1914.  During  the  first  six 
months  of  1916  the  import  trade  of  British  India 
was  valued  at  £47,846,000,  an  increase  of  £7,500,000 
upon  the  first  half  of  1915.  The  exports  were  valued 
at  £71,446,000,  compared  with  £57,164,000  in  1915 
and  £88,453,000  in  the  first  half  of  1914, 


42o 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Imports  in  1916. 

The  principal  imports  during  the  fiscal  year  ended 
March  31st,  1916,  were  as  follows  : — 


Apparel 

Carriages  and  motor-cars 

Chemicals 

Coal  

Drugs  and  medicines 

Dyes         

Fruits  and  vegetables     . . 

Glassware 

Hardware 

Instruments 

L'quors 

Machinery  

Matches     . . 

Metals,  iron  and  steel     . . 
,,       copper 

Oils,  mineral 

Paper  and  pasteboard     . . 

Provisions  and  oilman's  stores    . 

Railway  plant 

Salt  « 

Spices        

Stationery 

Sutrar 

Textiles — 
Cotton  twist  and  yam 
„      piece  goods,  grey 
It         »         ■>      white 
„         „         ,,      coloured.. 
,,         ,,         „      other  sorts 
Silk  manufactures 
Woollen  manufactures 


Year  ended  31st  March — 


1913-14. 


1914-15. 


1915-10. 


£ 

£ 

1,141,000 

715,700 

1,423,000 

920,300 

677,000 

683,300 

656,000 

493,200 

780,000 

684,700 

700,000 

313,300 

754,000 

761,500 

1,297,000 

643,500 

2,632,000 

1,706,700 

1,214,000 

890,700 

1.491,000 

1,217,900 

5,608,400 

4,307,700 

598,000 

753,200 

10,672,000 

6,512,700 

2,745,000 

1,849,100 

2,744,000 

2,938,000 

1,058,000 

879,300 

1,649,000 

1,404,800 

6,690,000 

6,721,700 

584,000 

493,600 

1,155,000 

1,145,800 

467,000 

346,600 

9,447,000 

6,456,100 

2,776,000 

2,567,900 

16,967,000 

14,192,300 

9,523,000 

7,239,100 

11,908,000 

6,975,600 

831,000 

1,691,100 

2,068,000 

1,292,600 

2,568,000 

1,256,500 

925,900 

1,053,000 

972,400 

135,300 

819,700 

113,800 

826,900 

709,700 

1,587,400 

868,700 

1,243,900 

3,504,700 

922,200 

6,128,300 

494,300 

2,678,700 

961,600 

1,408,500 

2,812,300 

833,400 

1,248,100 

378,700 

10,470,700 

2,451,300 
12,057,400 
7,122,500 
5,704,500 
1,514,600 
1,839,500 
639,100 


Before  August,  1914,  Germany  was  India's  best 
customer  after  the  United  Kingdom  ;  10-3  per  cent, 
of  her  trade  in  1913-14  went  to  Germany,  as  com- 
pared with  23-7  per  cent,  to  the  Mother  Country. 
Of  the  import  trade  6-9  per  cent,  came  from  Ger- 
many, as  compared  with  64-1  per  cent,  from  the 
United  Kingdom.  The  chief  exports  to  Germany 
were  food  grains,  raw  cotton,  raw  jute,  seeds,  hides 
and  skins ;  the  chief  imports  metals,  hardware, 
cotton  and  woollen  goods,  glass,  dyes  and  machinery. 
The  shutting-oS  of  Indian  exports  to  Germany  and 
Austria  was  far  more  serious  than  the  temporary 
dislocation  of  the  import  trade,  especially  as  the  war 
resulted  in  a  curtailment  of  trade  with  France,  Bel- 
gium, and  other  States.  However,  as  was  set  out 
in  the  Newspaper  Press  Directory  last  year,  the 
temporary  difficulties  were  overcome.  An  analysis 
of  the  1914-15  statistics  shews  that,  in  the  war 
period,  with  the  exception  of  the  United  Kingdom, 
the  United  States,  Canada  and  Australia,  India's 
trade  suffered  less  than  any  country.  As  regards 
exports,  the  decrease  was  42  per  cent.,  as  compared 
with  39  per  cent,  in  Great  Britain.  India's  import 
trade  in  1914—15  declined  24-2  per  cent.,  the  only 
countries  which  sufiered  less  being  Britain,  America 
and  Australia. 

Britain's  Trade  Rivals. 

The  trade  of  India  with  the  United  Kingdom,  and 
Britain's  principal  rivals  in  the  markets  of  the  world, 
is  shewn  in  the  following  table,  giving  the  imports 
of  merchandise  into  British  India  and  the  exports  of 
Indian  goods  in  the  year  ended  March  Slat,  1916  ; — 


From  and  to — 


United  Kingdom 

United  States 

Japan 

France 

Italy 

Russia 

Ceylon 

Straits  Settlements 

China 

Australia  . . 


Total  (all  countries)    1,379,290 


Imports. 


1914-15.        1915-16 


1,000  rupees 

929,388 

46,799 

44,496 

17,618 

15,228 

366 

7,916 

33,751 

15,674 

8,523 


1,000  rupees 

780,797 

78,711 

74,967 

19,930 

20,054 

862 

9,551 

37,531 

19,251 

6,720 


1,313,403 


Exports. 


1914-15.        1915-16 


1,000  rupees 

558,869 

173,425 

156,534 

88,299 

68,557 

18,596 

75,490 

50,474 

40,318 

48,750 


1,774,850 


1,000  rupees 

732,050 

211,338 

184,066 

94,098 

89,283 

54,341 

91,607 

60,009 

53,607 

53,530 


1,925,203 


15  rupees  =  £1. 

A  summary  table  extracted  from  the  Indian 
returns  has  given  us  an  idea  of  the  general  character 
of  India's  import  trade.  What  of  the  Mother 
Country's  share  ?  What  goods  do  we  supply  to  the 
teeming  millions  of  the  Indian  Peninsula  ?  Between 
£60  millions  and  £70  millions  of  goods  are  exported 
annually  to  Indian  ports.  The  British  records  shew 
that  the  following  were  the  principal  articles  sent 
during  the  calendar  year  1915  : — 

British  Exports  to  India  in  1915. 


1913. 

1914. 

1915. 

Food  and  Tobacco. 

£ 

£ 

£ 

Beer  and  ale   . . 

323,890 

279,185 

206,464 

Biscuits  and  cakes     . . 

246,916 

224,356 

183,744 

Cocoa  . . 

59,721 

43,297 

44,027 

Condensed  milk 

140,097 

114,264 

76,513 

Confectionery . . 

184,829 

131,016 

134,549 

Provisions 

119,418 

128,306 

117,078 

Salt 

73,719 

56,236 

74,719 

Sauces 

26,194 

27,988 

28.131 

Spirits 

313,075 

334,572 

317,652 

Tobacco 

261,033 

238,624 

282,051 

Manufactures. 

Apparel 

332,292 

282,230 

250,831 

Arms  and  ammunition 

199,650 

168,222 

141,782 

Blacking 

60,092 

47,643 

47,210 

Boots  and  shoes 

433,741 

352,725 

196,497 

Candles 

37,804 

.36,811 

21,963 

Cycles  . . 

269,759 

249,024 

232,482 

Cement 

241,792 

239,324 

207,565 

China  ware 

192,814 

158,001 

119,930 

Cotton  (piece  goods) 

34,977,946 

29,612,240 

20,216,998 

Cutlery 

62,122 

62,957 

61,279 

Furniture 

41.053 

30,759 

23,719 

Glassware 

176,578 

166,764 

170,636 

Haberdashery,  etc.    . . 

127,745 

78,456 

62,194 

Hardware 

322,446 

263,873 

155,386 

Hats 

64,397 

61,595 

49,579 

Implements    . . 

311,142 

327,314 

223,586 

Linen  (piece  goods)   . . 

198,714 

191,206 

216,802 

Machinery 

6,396,803 

6,029,477 

4,104,936 

Medicines 

435,395 

397,957 

401,928 

Manufactures  (iron)  . . 

9,307,865 

8,436,447 

5,558,507 

Oilcloth 

49,189 

48,873 

36,282 

Paints 

389,472 

426,703 

372,707 

Paper  . . 

612,573 

495,227 

444,067 

Perfumery 

69,268 

56,166 

53,167 

Plated  ware    . . 

69,439 

50,022 

43,545 

Saddlery 

38,989 

29,072 

13.711 

Silk  goods 

89,328 

54,943 

62,122 

Soap 

433,314 

499,034 

520,600 

Stationery 

238,998 

220,557 

200,685 

Umbrellas 

191,677 

162,744 

140,232 

Woollen  (piece  goods) 

1,083,144 

636,309 

278,374 

Total  (all  goods) 

70,273,145 

62,888,506 

45,603,792 

THE  TRADE  OF  INDIA. 


421 


Textiles  and  Apparel. 
The  invaluable  Review  of  tte  Trade  of  India, 
issued  each  year  by  the  India  Office,  enables  the 
student  of  trade  to  analyse  some  of  the  items  set  out 
in  the  foregoing  list,  and  add  some  facts  of  interest 
to  British  exporters.  Thus,  the  total  value  of  the 
cotton  manufactures  imported  into  India  during 
1914-15,  was  £33  millions,  a  decrease  of  £11  millions 
or  26  per  cent,  upon  the  year.  This  is  an  important 
branch  of  Indian  trade,  representing  35  per  cent,  of 
the  whole  import  trade.  The  share  of  the  United 
Kingdom  is  over  91  per  cent.  Cotton  piece-goods  are 
the  most  important  single  item.  The  imports 
amounted  to  no  less  than  2,419  million  yards,  valued 
at  £28,300,000.  In  1913-14  the  value  had  been 
£38,300,000,  the  United  Kingdom  being  responsible 
for  £9,089,000  of  the  decline,  made  up  as  follows  : — 
Grey  £2,838,000,  white  £2,208,000  and  coloured  goods 
£4,043,000.  The  only  country  to  shew  an  increase 
was  Japan,  which  sent  a  considerable  quantity  of 
grey  goods,  mostly  cotton  shirtings.  When  the  war 
broke  out  stocks  were  still  heavy  owing  to  over- 
trading, and  money  was  scarce  owing  to  bank  failures. 
The  glut  in  the  piece-goods  market  continued  to  the 
end  of  the  financial  year.  It  must  not  be  forgotten 
that  Indian  mills  themselves  produce  large  quantities 
of  cotton  goods.  The  quantity  of  cotton  goods 
produced  in  India  since  the  war  is  shewn  below  : — 


1914. 

1915. 

1916. 

C!otton  yam  spun    . .        Lb. 

682,776,851 

651,984,657 

722,424,579 

Grey  {•  nd  bleached  \          Lb. 

piece  goods         /  =  Yards 
Coloured  piece       \          Lb. 

goods         . .        /  =  Yards 
Grey  and  coloured  goods    Lb. 
Hosiery         ..         ..          „ 
Miscellaneous  goods             „ 

202,763,449 

872,445,720 

68,829,264 

291,845,868 

2,166,496 

471,349 

157,992 

213,576,441 

880,501,618 

61,067,187 

255,206,334 

1,735,087 

285,918 

341,267 

267,165,288 

1,094,867,131 

81,603,755 

346,647,419 

2,540,553 

356,077 

588,883 

Total  of  woven  goods  „ 

274,388,550 

277,005,900 

352,254,556 

Germany  and  Japan. 

Among  the  goods  sold  by  Germany  before  the  war 
were  cheap  cotton  coolie  blankets,  packed  in  bales, 
containing  200  pieces,  which  sold  at  from  lOJd.  to 
Is.  2d.  per  piece,  according  to  weight.  Cotton  coat- 
ings and  trouserings  and  cotton  shawls  and  saris, 
with  imitation  gold  embroidery,  were  also  popular 
German  exports.  These  shawls  sold  at  from  2s.  to 
6s.,  according  to  the  amount  of  embroidery.  Some 
smaller  classes  of  cotton  goods  were  hosiery  £527,000, 
handkerchiefs  £301,000,  and  sewing  thread  £193,000. 
The  United  Kingdom  supplied  90  per  cent,  of  the 
handkerchiefs  and  shawls,  and  93  per  cent,  of  the 
sewing  thread,  but  Japan  held  84  per  cent,  of  the 
hosiery  trade.  This  is  due  to  the  cheapness  of 
Japanese  knitted  goods,  and  the  trade  dates  from 
after  the  Russo-Japanese  War,  when  the  supply 
exceeded  the  demand.  Out  of  a  total  import  of 
£527,000,  £443,000  came  from  Japan.  The  cheap- 
ness of  the  Japanese  goods  can  be  gauged  from  the 
fact  that  cotton  half-hose,  3J  inches  to  6  inches,  sell 
at  from  6d.  to  Is.  per  dozen. 

The  rapid  increase  of  Japan's  trade  with  India  is 
full  of  significance.  Of  all  the  countries  trading 
with  India,  Japan  was  first  into  the  field  when  the 
war  stopped  German  exports.  The  success  of  Japan 
is  due  to  the  cheapness  of  such  articles  of  Japanese 
manufacture  as  cotton  hosiery,  matches,  etc.  Cheap- 
ness in  the  Indian  bazaars  is  of  prime  importance. 


The  fact  should  ever  be  borne  in  mind  by  British 
manufacturers  desirous  of  increasing  their  Indian 
business, 

A  further  example  of  the  enterprise  of  our  Far- 
Eastern  ally  in  the  Indian  markets  is  furnished  by 
the  imports  of  apparel.  The  total  import  trade  in 
apparel  during  1914-15  declined  from  £1,141,000  to 
£716,000.  Among  the  articles  taken  from  Germany 
were  woollen  comforters,  known  as  "  Rajah  "  com- 
forters, which  sold  at  from  6s.  to  10s.  a  dozen, 
according  to  size.  Similar  comforters  are  now  im- 
ported from  Japan,  of  inferior  quality,  but  at  half  the 
German  prices.  Woollen  sweaters,  valued  at  253. 
a  dozen,  and  heavy  cotton  sweaters  at  13s.  Id.  per 
dozen  were  other  German  lines,  as  were  children's 
woollen  jackets  and  ladies'  woollen  vests. 

Haberdashery  and  Woollen  Goods. 

Imports  of  haberdashery  and  millinery  were 
severely  affected  by  the  war,  declining  from  £1,066,000 
to  £578,000 — a  decrease  of  46  per  cent,  upon  the  year. 
The  United  Kingdom  held  50  per  cent,  of  the  trade, 
Germany  and  Austria  being  responsible  for  20  per 
cent.  Imitation  torchon  laces  were  largely  imported 
from  Germany  before  the  war.  There  is  also  a  great 
demand  in  India  for  Austrian  cotton  braids,  which 
are  coarser  and  stronger  than  British  goods. 

The  high  prices  ruling  for  woollen  goods  and  the 
embargo  placed  upon  the  British  exports  owing  to 
the  war  contracts,  affected  the  Indian  market.  The 
imports  fell  from  £2,568,000  to  £1,256,000,  a  decrease 
of  £1,312,000,  of  which  the  Mother  Country  accounted 
for  £584,000  and  Germany  for  £537,000.  Germany 
and  Austria  have  hitherto  done  a  great  trade  in 
shawls.  In  yam  and  knitting  wools  Germany  was 
also  a  formidable  rival,  holding  70  per  cent,  of  the 
trade  in  1913-14.  "  Fingering  wools  "  came  from 
Great  Britain,  but  the  inferior  worsted  yarns  were 
of  German  manufacture.  Imports  of  knitting  wool 
from  Germany  consisted  almost  wholly  of  Berlin 
wool,  for  which  there  is  an  enormous  demand  both 
by  Europeans  and  Indians  alike.  It  consists  of  four- 
fold soft  spun  yarn  of  good  colour  and  finish,  and  is 
used  for  working  carpet  slippers  and  cushion  covers 
on  cotton  Penelope  canvas,  and  also  for  knitting 
caps  and  jackets.  It  is  put  up  in  packets  varying  in 
weight  from  4  ozs.  to  1  lb.,  each  packet  containing 
four  small  bundles  of  equal  weight. 

Iron  and  Steel  Goods. 
The  Indian  imports  of  iron  and  steel  manufactures 
are  large  and  very  varied.  The  chief  rival  of  the 
Mother  Country  in  pre-war  times  was  Germany,  and 
the  total  trade,  together  with  the  amounts  imported 
from  Britain  and  Germany,  are  shewn  below : — 


Iron  bars  . . 
Steel  bars  . . 
Angle  and  spring  steel 
Sheets  and  plates — 

Galvanized 

Tinned  . . 

Not  galvanized 
Beams,  pillars,  etc. 
Pipes  and  fittings 
Nails  and  rivets   . . 
Tubes  and  fittings 
Hoops  and  strips 
other  sorts 

Total,  1914-15 
Total,  1913-14 


United 
Kingdom. 

Germany. 

Total. 

Tons 

Tons 

Tons 

6,658 

426 

10,464 

13,912 

36,587 

94,342 

13,146 

8,097 

28.278 

152,357 

454 

157,292 

49,746 

1 

50.442 

28,138 

12,631 

51,130 

45,181 

5,753 

56,808 

27,021 

794 

39,858 

4,436 

1,923 

13,407 

13,603 

671 

16,196 

19,353 

1,752 

24,309 

47.942 

8,255 

66,099 

421,493 

77,344 

608,625 

609,286 

200,103 

1.018.248 

428 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PEESS   DIRECTORY. 


The  value  of  the  motor-cars  imported  into  India 
during  1914-15  was  £505,000,  and  of  motor-cycles 
£60,000.  The  number  of  cars  imported  decreased 
by  875  owing  to  the  war,  with  a  reduced  value  of 
£251,000.  The  United  Kingdom  supplied  67  per 
cent,  of  the  motor-cars  and  the  United  States  25  per 
cent.  The  number  of  motor-cars  licensed  in  1915 
in  the  chief  ports  were  Calcutta  3,184,  Bombay 
1,946,  and  Madras  1,150. 

Cutlery  and  Hardware. 

Among  the  cutlery  and  hardware  imported  during 
the  financial  years  1914  and  1915  were  the  follow- 
ing:— 


Agricultural  implements 

Buckets  of  tinned  or  galvanized  iron 

Builders'  hardware  such  as  locks, 
hinges,  door-bolts,  etc. 

Domestic  hardware   . . 

Enamelled  ironware 

Implements  and  tools  other  than 
agricultural  implements  and  ma- 
chine tools 

Metal  lamps    . . 

Safes  and  strong  boxes  of  metal 

Hardware,  other  sorts 


1913-14. 


£ 
107,000 
67,000 

164,000 
125,000 
184,000 


272,000 

274,000 

27,000 

1,325,000 


1914-15. 


£ 
84,000 
45,000 

95,000 
62,000 
67,000 


225,000 

125,000 

15,000 

934,000 


Great  Britain's  share  of  the  total  trade  was  70  per 
cent.  The  war  destroyed  Austria's  flourishing  trade 
in  enamelled  ironware,  which  had  been  replacing  the 
usual  domestic  articles  of  brass  and  copper.  Large 
orders  of  British  enamelled  ware  have  been  placed 
in  consequence.  The  bulk  of  the  trade  is  in  bowls, 
rice  dishes,  soup  plates,  cups,  saucers,  kettles,  tea- 
pots, and  tiffin  carriers.  The  United  States  has  a 
strong  hold  upon  the  market  for  metal  lamps.  The 
imports  of  cutlery  in  1914-15  were  reduced  from 
£189,000  to  £99,000  owing  to  the  war.  This  should 
give  British  manufacturers  an  opportunity  of  in- 
creasing their  trade  in  pen-knives,  scissors  and  razors, 
which  has  suffered  in  late  years  owing  to  the  com- 
petition of  cheap  German  goods.  The  imports  of 
instruments  and  appliances  may  be  thus  sum- 
marised : — 


1913-14. 

1914-15. 

Electrical,    other    than    telegraphic 

and  telephone 
Musical 
Optical 
Photographic 

Scientific  and  philosophical 
Surgical 
Other  kinds 

£ 

716,000 
153,000 
47,000 
81,000 
92,000 
18,000 
44,000 

£ 

563,000 
81,000 
26,000 
68,000 
69,000 
63,000 
31,000 

Total        

1,214,000 

891,000 

During  1914-15  the  Indian  imports  of  glassware 
and  earthenware  fell  £784,000  to  £937,000.  Before 
the  war  Austro-Hungary  was  first  among  the  export- 
ing countries  owing  to  her  trade  in  glass  bangles, 
beads  and  lamp  glass,  Germany  being  second  with  her 


trade  in  bottles,  etc.  Belgium  was  the  largest  ex- 
porter of  sheet  and  plate  glass  and  table  ware.  The 
trade  lost  by  Germany,  Austria  and  Belgium  has 
not  yet  been  taken  by  any  country,  though  Japan 
has  increased  her  exports  of  beads,  bottles  and 
miscellaneous  glass  ware.  The  chief  British  trade  is 
in  soda-water  bottles.  The  imports  of  earthenware 
are  chiefly  from  the  United  Kingdom.  Some  of  the 
principal  imported  articles  with  their  descriptions 
and  prices  are  as  follows  :  (a)  Bowls  :  Gond  kust 
design  and  Tancrede  No.  1  (large  size),  3s.  7d.  per 
dozen ;  No.  2  (smaller  size),  2s.  9d.  per  dozen. 
(6)  Soup  plates  are  imported  in  one  size  only,  the 
f.o.b.  price  of  the  Callot  shape  No.  1,  flower  design 
No.  202,  being  Is.  7d.  per  dozen,  (c)  Rice  dishes — 
Eponges  design  No.  8,  equal  to  9-inch  diameter, 
2s.  Id.  per  dozen  ;  No,  40,  design  No.  9,  equal  to 
10-inch  diameter,  2s.  6d.  ;  Joko,  Gond  kust,  and 
Tancrede,  design  No.  9,  equal  to  10-inch  diameter, 
3s.  2d.  per  dozen,  {d)  Curry  cups  and  saucers, 
f.o.b.  price  being  lid.  per  dozen  pairs,^with  an 
advance  of  20  per  cent. 

The  value  of  sewing  and  knitting  machines  im- 
ported was  £238,000,  and  of  typewriters  £60,600, 
The  United  States  has  a  dominant  position  in  the 
importation  of  typewriters.  The  market  for  these 
goods  is  very  promising  in  India  at  the  present 
time. 

Paper  and  Stationery. 

The  total  imports  of  paper,  paste-board  and  station- 
ery were  £1,226,000,  there  being  a  decline  in  paper 
and  pasteboard  of  £180,000  and  in  stationery  of 
£120,000.  Of  the  paper  and  pasteboard  imported 
the  United  Kingdom  contributed  £578,000,  the  trade 
of  Austria  and  Germany  being  £271,000  in  1913-14. 
The  total  consumption  of  paper  in  India  at  present  is 
75,000  tons  per  annum.  About  29,000  tons  are 
manufactured  in  India,  and  the  balance  is  imported, 
mostly  high-class  stationery,  such  as  notepaper, 
bank  and  bill  paper,  parchment,  ledger,  creamlaid, 
tissue,  artistic  cover,  packing,  envelope,  Manilla, 
and  account-book  paper.  It  is  interesting  to  recall 
that  in  1913  Germany  was  the  largest  manufacturer 
of  paper  in  the  world,  with  788  mills  as  against  616 
for  the  United  States,  375  for  Italy,  351  for  France, 
334  for  the  United  Kingdom,  269  for  Austria- 
Hungary,  183  for  Russia,  102  for  Sweden. 

Drugs  and  Spirits. 

The  total  value  of  drugs  and  medicines  imported 
fell  to  £685,000  in  1914-15,  as  compared  with  £780,000 
in  the  previous  year.  At  the  outbreak  of  war  there 
was  a  marked  advance  in  prices,  but  this  was  checked 
by  the  action  of  the  British  Drug  Supply  Advisory 
Committee,  The  prohibition  of  export  prevented 
the  depletion  of  existing  stocks. 

The  soap  imports  in  1914-15  amounted  to  404,000 
cwt,,  valued  at  £555,000.  Of  this  the  United  King- 
dom sent  £530,000,  mainly  household,  laundry  and 
toilet  soaps. 

Ninety  per  cent,  of  the  imports  of  ale  and  beer 
came  from  the  United  Kingdom,  the  3,500,000  gallons 
imported  in  1914-15  being  valued  at  £317,000, 
A  little  over  half  the  spirits  came  from  the  Mother 
Country,  while  the  spirits  from  Indian  distilleries 
amounted  to  9,700,000  gallons.    The  imports  of  the 


THE  TRADE  OF    INDIA. 


429 


various   kinds  during  the  past  two  financial  years 
were  as  follows  : — 


1913-14. 

1914  15. 

1913-14. 

1914-16. 

Spirits— 
Whislcy 
Brandy 

Gin 

Rum 

Liqueurs 
others 

gallons 

709,000 

401,000 

87,000 

74,000 

16,000 

609,000 

gallons 

685,000 

352,000 

75,000 

51,000 

9,000 

493,000 

£ 

312,000 

213,000 

26,000 

10,000 

20,000 

272,000 

£ 

306,000 
195,000 

24,000 
8,000 

12,000 
212,000 

Total 

1,796.000 

1,665,000 

853,000 

757,000 

Wines- 
Champagne  .. 

Port 

Still  red 

Sherry 

Others 

82,000 
96,000 
58,000 
29,000 
123,000 

17,000 
76,000 
52,000 
23,000 
106,000 

62,000 
52,000 
19,000 
17,000 
44,000 

81,000 
41,000 
17,000 
13,000 
38,000 

Total 

338,000 

274,000 

194,000 

140,000 

The  imports  of 
tively  small. 

tobacco 

into  India  are  compara- 

1914-15. 

1914-15. 

Tobacco — 

Unmanufactured 
Manufactured — 

Cigars  . . 

Cigarettes 

Other  sorts     . . 

lb. 
167,300 

61,400 
1,439,800 
651,000"? 

£ 
12,000 

17,000 

375,000 

78,000 

In  all  the  trade  was  valued  at  £482,000,  as  compared 
with  £502,000  in  1913-14.  The  United  Kingdom 
held  91  per  cent.^of  the^cigarette  trade. 

India's  Exports. 

The  chief  Indian  crops  are  rice,  wheat,  barley, 
pulse,  maize,  sugar,  tea,  cotton,  and  jute.  The  area 
under  rice  is  no  less  than  76,181,000  acres,  and  the 
estimated  yield,  27,964,000  tons.  Wheat  crops 
occupy  about  10  per  cent,  of  the  whole  cultivated 
area,  the  yield  in  1915  being  the  record  one  of 
10,269,000  tons  on  an  area  sown  of  32,230,000  acres. 
The  area  under  sugar  was  2,300,000  acres,  and  the 
yield  2,367,000  tons  ;  622,000  acres  were  under  tea 
in  1914,  the  production  being  312  million  lbs.  During 
the  year  587,000  people  were  employed  permanently 
in  the  tea  gardens.  The  capital  invested  by  public 
tea  companies  was  £20,155,000,  apart  from  private 
capital.  Of  the  300  million  lbs.  of  tea  exported 
237  million  lbs.  went  to  the  United  Kingdom,  19-6 
per  cent,  to  Russia,  and  11-0  per  cent,  each  to  Canada 
and  Australasia. 

India  has  a  virtual  monopoly  of  jute  production. 
The  jute  area  in  1915  was  2,377,000  acres,  and  the 
production  7,429,000  bales,  as  compared  with 
10,531,000  bales  in  1914.  Floods  caused  the  de- 
crease ;  24,632,000  acres  were  under  cotton  in 
1914-15,  and  the  production  was  5,232,000  bales. 
The  exports  of  raw  cotton  from  India  were  valued  at 
£22,326,000. 

The  mineral  production  was  valued  at  £9,941,000, 
the  coal  production  being  valued  at  £3,900,000,  and 
that  of  gold  £2,338,000.  The  other  important  mineral 
productions  were  manganese  ore  £877,000,  petroleum 
£959,000,  salt  £483,000,  and  Wolfram  £178,000. 


Indian  Tariff. 

The  Indian  tariff  was  revised  in  1916,  and  the  new 
schedule  came  into  force  on  March  18th,  1916.  The 
principal  items  of  the  tariff  which  interest  the 
British  exporter  are  given  below.  The  tariff  valua- 
tions, upon  which  these  duties  are  levied,  are  revised 
annually  and  are  published  in  England  by  the  Board 
of  Trade  early  in  each  new  year. 

Ale,  beer,  cider  and  porter,  4  annas,  6  pies  per 
imperial  gallon,  or  six  quart  bottles  ;  spirit  unfit  for 
consumption,  7^  per  cent,  ad  valorem ;  perfumed 
spirits,  18  rupees  12  annas  per  gallon  ;  champagne, 
less  than  42  per  cent,  of  proof  spirit,  4  rupees  6  annas 
per  gallon,  or  six  quart  bottles  ;  other  wines,  1  rupee 
12  annas  per  gallon ;  unmanufactured  tobacco, 
1  rupee  per  lb. ;  cigars  and  cigarettes,  50  per  cent. 
ad  valorem  ;  other  tobacco  1  rupee  8  annas  per  lb. ; 
firearms,  including  rifles,  50  rupees  each  ;  pistols, 
15  rupees  ;  gunpowder,  20  per  cent,  ad  valorem  ; 
opium,  24  rupees  per  seer  of  80  tolas  ;  cotton  piece- 
goods,  hosiery,  and  other  cotton  goods,  Z\  per  cent. 
ad  valorem.  The  following  goods  are  liable  to  a 
duty  of  2J  per  cent,  ad  valorem.  Vinegar  in  casks, 
telegraphic  instruments  imported  by  a  railway 
company  ;  machinery,  including  locomotives,  steam 
rollers,  etc.,  electric,  steam,  water  and  other  driving 
engines  ;  angle  iron,  bar,  rod  and  pig-iron,  angle- 
steel,  bar  rod  and  lead-sheets  for  tea  chests  ;  railway 
plant  and  rolling  stock ;  printing  presses,  type,  ink, 
lithographic  stones,  paper  folding  machines,  etc. 
The  following  are  subject  to  a  duty  of  1\  per  cent. 
ad  valorem.  Flour,  provisions  and  oilman's  stores 
and  groceries,  spices,  confectionery,  coffee  and  other 
articles  of  food  and  drink.  Apparel,  including 
drapery,  boots  and  shoes  and  military  uniforms  and 
accoutrements,  explosives,  carriages  and  carts,  in- 
cluding motor-cars,  motor-cycles,  bicycles,  tricycles, 
jinrickshas,  perambulators  and  wheelbarrows ;  chemi- 
cals, drugs  and  medicines,  clocks  and  watches,  cutlery, 
electro- plate,  hardware,  and  other  implements  and  in- 
struments ;  dyes  and  colours,  furniture,  glassware, 
earthenware,  and  china  ;  machinery  to  be  worked 
by  manual  or  animal  labour ;  iron  and  steel  manu- 
factures, not  otherwise  specified  ;  paper,  stationery, 
account  books,  Christmas  cards,  but  excluding  trade 
catalogues  and  advertising  circulars,  which  are  free 
of  duty.  Other  goods  which  are  liable  to  a  duty  of 
7|  per  cent,  ad  valorem  are  haberdashery,  millinery, 
hosiery  (except  cotton  hosiery,  which  pays  3J  per 
cent),  silks,  woollen  goods,  and  other  textile  fabrics 
not  otherwise  specified ;  brushes,  candles,  fire- 
works, jewellery,  matches,  oilcloth,  perfumery, 
polishes,  pictures,  rubber  tyres,  smoker's  requisites 
except  tobacco,  soap  and  toilet  requisites,  toys, 
playing  cards,  umbrellas.  All  other  articles  wholly 
or  mainly  manufactured  not  otherwise  specified  pay 
a  duty  of  7^  per  cent,  ad  valorem.*^  It  will  be  seen  that, 
in  general,  the  revised  tariff  has  increased  the  Indian 
duties  upon  manufactured  goods  from  5  per  cent, 
to  7i  per  cent.  The  duty  upon  most  classes  of 
iron  and  steel  manufactures  is  2|  per  cent. 
There  is,  however,  a  generous  free  list  covering 
such  goods  as  arms  forming  part  of  the  equip- 
ment of  an  officer,  many  agricultural  implements, 
dairy  applianp^s,  cotton  machinery,  books,  maps 
and  music, 

2£ 


430 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE  TRADE  OF  CEYLON. 

Though  India  is  the  outstanding  trading  entity 
of  the  Far  East  from  the  standpoint  of  the  imperial 
trader,  her  small  sister,  the  island  of  Ceylon,  must 
not  be  forgotten.  Ceylon  is  separated  from  the 
Indian  peninsula  by  a  strait  varying  from  32  to 
120  miles  in  breadth,  and  the  island  has  an  extent 
of  about  25,000  square  miles.  Perhaps  a  fifth  is 
under  cultivation.  Thanks  to  its  insular  position, 
Ceylon  enjoys  a  far  more  equable  climate  than  the 
mainland  of  India.  The  beautiful  table-land  of 
Nuwara-Eliya,  which  is  a  recognised  sanatorium, 
has  an  average  temperature  of  no  more  than  62 
degrees,  with  cool  refreshing  nights.  Throughout 
Ceylon,  midsummer  heat  comes  in  April,  and,  in 
May,  the  south-west  monsoon  sets  in  with  its  rainy 
season.  The  scenery  of  the  island  has  a  super- 
abundant variety  and  mysterious  beauty  which 
one  would  not  expect  to  find  outside  such  an  heroic 
tale  of  the  East  as  the  epic  of  Rama,  with  its  back- 
ground of  smiling  vales,  flowering  trees  and  winding 
creepers ;  with  its  wooded  hills  and  gloomy  ranges 
heaving  to  the  azure  sky. 

Every  year  the  prosperous  little  island  takes 
goods  from  the  Mother  Country  to  the  value  of 
some  £4,000,000,  about  85  per  cent,  of  her  import 
trade  being  done  within  the  Empire.  During  1915, 
thanks  to  the  high  prices  ruling  for  the  staple  exports 
of  Ceylon,  the  trade  of  the  island  reached  a  record. 
The  total  was  valued  at  4,495  lakhs  of  rupees,  as 
compared  with  2,363  lakhs  in  1906,  3,321  lakhs  in 
1910,  and  4,022  lakhs  in  1914.  Not  only  has  the 
war  done  no  harm  to  the  trade  of  Ceylon  ;  it  has 
done  it  good.  The  following  table  sets  out  the  annual 
value  of  imports  and  exports  during  the  last  decade, 
apart  from  specie  and  coal  supplied  to  passing 
steamers  : — 


Year. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

Total. 

Rs. 

Rs. 

Rs. 

1906 

112,789,269 

109,711,644 

222,500,913 

1907 

120,061,934 

129,368,251 

249,430,185 

1908 

122,420,393 

128,962,156 

251,382,549 

1909 

125,441,597 

146,899,631 

272,341,228 

1910 

150,195,648 

166,471,607 

316,667,255 

1911 

156,986,106 

180,526,959 

337,513,065 

1912 

175,322,979 

198,954,902 

374,277,881 

1913 

186,073,086 

232,986,954 

419,060,040 

1914 

172,317,549 

218,363,846 

390,681,395 

1915 

163,637,768 

273,375,987 

437,013,745 

The  excess  in  the  value  of  exports  over  imports 
was  no  less  than  109,000,000  rupees  or  67  per  cent. 
Of  the  whole  trade,  the  United  Kingdom  was  re- 
sponsible for  42-2  per  cent.,  her  exports  being  22  per 
cent,  of  the  goods  imported  by  Ceylon,  while  53  per 
cent,  of  the  Cingalese  exports  went  to  the  Mother 
Country.  The  war  has  caused  a  decrease  in  the 
imports  from  the  Mother  Country,  but  the  lost  trade 
has  been  kept  within  the  Empire.  Egypt,  for 
example,  has  commenced  to  do  a  considerable  trade 
with  Ceylon  as  a  result  of  war  conditions.  The 
percentage  of  the  trade  of  Ceylon  done  with  the 
United  Kingdom,  British  Possessions  and  foreign 
countries  is  shewn  below.  The  pre-war  year  of  1913 
is  added  for  piirposes  of  comparison  : — 


Imports. 
From — 

United  Kingdom 
British  Possessions 
Foreign  Countries 


To— 


Exports. 


United  Kingdom 
British  Possessions 
Foreign  Oomitries 

Total  Trade. 
With— 

United  Kingdom 
British  Possessions 
Foreign  Coimtries 


1913. 

30-1 

54-4 

15-5 

45-3 

12-2 

42-5 

38-7 

30-6 

30-7 

1915. 


22-3 
62-6 
151 


53-8 
141 
321 


42-2 
31-9 
25-9 


Though  there  was  so  satisfactory  an  increase 
in  the  Cingalese  exports,  the  imports  reverted  to 
the  1911-12  level.  Thus  the  total  imports  of 
confectionery  in  1915  were  952,000  lb.,  valued  at 
Rs  390,000,  as  compared  with  1,052,000  lb.,  valued 
at  Rs  382,000  in  1914.  The  Mother  Country  sup- 
plied almost  all  of  the  confectionery.  The  imports 
of  cement  shewed  a  decrease  of  23,775  cwt.,  the 
United  Kingdom  sending  rather  more  than  half  of 
the  330,000  cwt.  imported  in  1915.  Japan  took 
the  place  formerly  occupied  by  Germany.  While 
the  war  resulted  in  a  decrease  in  the  motor-cars 
exported  from  England,  there  was  a  fair  demand 
for  the  low-priced  cars  manufactured  in  the  United 
States.  In  all,  174  cars  were  imported  from  America 
in  1915.  Lamps  are  a  popular  import  in  Ceylon, 
the  usual  type  being  a  small  kitchen  lamp  of  trifling 
value  :  156,000  lamps  were  imported  in  1915,  of 
which  101,222  came  from  Japan.  There  was  a 
considerable  drop  in  the  imports  of  hardware, 
amounting  to  50  per  cent,  in  the  case  of  Great  Britain. 
This  was  due  to  the  factories  at  home  being  fully 
employed  in  the  manufacture  of  war  material.  The 
quantity  of  spirits  imported  declined  from  331,000 
gallons  in  1914  to  229,516  gallons  in  1915.  While 
the  quantity  of  whisky  was  practically  unaltered 
there  was  a  decline  of  about  45  per  cent,  in  the 
purchases  of  rum  and  brandy.  The  clearances  of 
tobacco  in  1915  amounted  to  22,745  lb.  of  cigars, 
231,500  lb.  of  cigarettes,  and  20,432  lb.  of  tobacco. 

The  staple  products  of  Ceylon  are  tea,  which 
amounted  to  1,225  lakhs  of  rupees  in  1915;  rubber, 
790  lakhs  ;  copra,  177  lakhs  ;  cocoanut  products, 
216  lakhs ;  and  plumbago,  79  lakhs.  55-05  per  cent,  of 
these  goods  were  taken  by  the  Mother  Country,  as 
compared  with  18-39  per  cent,  taken  by  the  United 
States,  and  3-99  by  Russia.  The  loss  of  markets 
in  Austria  and  Germany,  representing  a  loss  of  about 
25  million  rupees,  had  no  mal-effect  upon  Cingalese 
trade.  The  export  of  tea,  which  had  averaged 
192,000,000  lb.  a  year  for  some  time,  jumped  to 
215,000,000  lb.  Of  this  the  Mother  Country  took 
125,000,000  lb.,  an  increase  of  8,500,000  lb.  Egypt 
took  4,320,000  lb.,  an  increase  of  3,088,000  lb., 
while  Russia  took  15,727,000  lb,,  an  increase  of 
7,801,000  lb.  The  exports  of  rubber  were  a  record 
during  1915,  the  total  being  435,000  cwt.  Since 
1910,  the  export  has  risen  from  33,952  cwt.  The 
United  Kingdom  and  tlie  United  States  are  the  chief 


THE  TRADE  OF  INDIA. 


431 


buyers,  taking  55-12  per  cent,  and  39'72  per  cent, 
of  the  total. 

It  should  be  noted  that  in  Ceylon  accounts  are  kept 
in  rupees  and  that  the  money  circulating  is  Indian 
and  Cingalese  rupee  currency  and  sovereigns,  gold 
being  legal  tender  at  the  fixed  rate  of  Rs  15  per 
sovereign.  Ceylon  cents  take  the  place  of  Indian 
annas  and  pice.  The  government  of  the  island  is 
administered  by  the  Governor,  and  an  Executive 
Council  of  six  members — the  Colonial  Secretary,  the 
oflficer  commanding  the  troops,  the  Attorney-General, 
the  Controller  of  Revenue,  the  Treasurer,  and  the 
Government  Agent  for  the  Western  Province.  There 
is  also  a  Legislative  Council  of  twenty-one  members, 
which  includes  native  representatives.  The  nine 
provinces  are  presided  over  by  Government  Agents, 
who,  with  their  Headmen,  are  the  agents  of  com- 
munication between  the  Government  and  the  people. 
The  population  at  the  Census  of  1911  totalled 
4,110,367,  of  whom  only  8,524  were  Europeans. 
The  immense  predominance  of  the  native  population 
in  Ceylon  must  never  be  forgotten  by  British  manu- 
facturers and  shippers. 

Cingalese  Tariff. 

The  only  noteworthy  change  in  the  tariff  of  Ceylon 
during  the  past  twelve  months  related  to  motor-cars, 
the  import  duty  being  amended  thus  : — "  Motor 
vehicles,  other  than  motor  lorries,  and  other  than 
vehicles  which  are  imported  under  licence  given  by  or 
on  behalf  of  the  Governor,  33 J  per  cent,  ad  valorem^ 
As  a  whole  the  tariff  is  a  light  one,  and  the  free  list 
is  extensive.  The  general  rate  of  duty  is  5^  per  cent. 
ad  valorem.  The  following  are  some  of  the  articles 
upon  which  duty  is  payable  : — 

Beer  and  ale  (wood),  13c.  per  gal. ;  bottle,  17c. ; 
perfumed  spirits  and  bay  rum,  Rs  7  per  gal. ;  other 
perfumery,  Rs  b\  per  gal,  and  ad  val. ;  wines  (wood), 
ginger,  claret,  and  still  hock,  50c.  per  gal. ;  all  others, 
R  1 ;  wines  (bottled),  sparkling,  Rs  2  50  c. ;  claret 
and  still  hock,  Rs  1  25  c.  ;  ginger,  50c.,  others, 
R  1  50  c.  ;  cigars  and  snuff,  R  1  50  c. ;  sugar — 
candy  and  refined,  Rs  3  per  cwt. ;  unrefined,  R  1 
75c. ;  palm  and  jaggery,  75  c. ;  molasses,  5|  per 
cent,  ad  val. ;  agricultural  products  and  groceries, 
bacon  and  ham,  Rs  3  per  cwt. ;  biscuits  and  con- 
fectionery, 5^  per  cent,  ad  val. ;  sugar  candy,  Rs  3 ; 
candles,  5|  per  cent,  ad  val. ;  cocoa  and  chocolate, 
5^  per  cent,  ad  val. ;  grain  and  rice,  50c.  per  cwt.  ; 
wheat  flour,  R  1  per  cwt.  ;  all  other  flour  or  meal, 
5J  per  cent,  ad  val. ;  milk,  preserved,  5|  per  cent. ; 
meat,  preserved  tongues,  etc.,  R  1  25  c.  per  cwt. ; 
dried  or  salted  fish,  50c.  per  cwt. ;  all  other  fish, 
5J  per  cent. ;  mustard,  pickles,  and  sauces,  5J  per 
cent. ;  salt,  Rs  2  13  c. ;  soap,  perfumed  and  toilet, 
5|  per  cent.  ;  all  others,  55c.  per  cent. ;  mineral 
water,  5J  per  cent. ;  tea,  25c.  per  lb. ;  apparel  and 
textiles,  wearing  apparel,  5|  per  cent. ;  carpets  and 
floorcloth,  5J  per  cent.  ;  woollen  and  worsted  manu- 
factures, all  kinds,  5^  per  cent.  ;  gloves  (cotton), 
4  per  cent.  ;  others,  5^  per  cent. ;  hats,  5J  per  cent. ; 
cotton  manufactures,  4  per  cent.  ;  linen,  hemp,  or 
jute,  5|  per  cent.  ;  metals  and  machinery,  firearms, 
Rs.4  50c.  or  5|  per  cent. ;  cartridges,  20  per  cent. ; 
fine  gunpowder,  25c. ;  machinery — much,  free ; 
other,  5|  per  cent. ;    kerosene  oil,  30c.  per  gallon ; 


whisky,  rum,  gin,  etc.,  Rs  9  37c.  per  gallon  ;  tobacco 
manufactured,  Rs  3  per  lb.  ;  unmanufactured, 
R  1  50c.  per  lb. ;  cigars  and  snuff,  Rs  3. 

THE  STRAITS  SETTLEMENTS. 

The  imports  into  the  Straits  Settlements  during 
1915  were  valued  at  £51,037,000,  an  increase  of 
£5,377,000  over  1914.  The  decline  in  goods  from 
the  United  Kingdom  was  considerable,  representing 
a  value  of  £4,263,000,  or  8  per  cent,  on  the  year. 
This  decrease  was,  in  part,  made  good  by  increases 
of  imports  from  the  United  States  and  Japan, 
which  included  2,035,000  dollars  worth  of  cigars 
and  cigarettes  from  the  United  States,  and  rubber 
tyres  from  Japan  to  the  value  of  1,037,000  dollars. 
Japan  also  sent  apparel  to  the  value  of  681,000  dollars. 
The  following  were  the  principal  imports  from  the 
Mother  Country  during  1915,  a  dollar  in  the  Straits 
Settlements  being  2s.  4d. 

Imports  from  United  Kingdom,  1915. 


Provisions,  &c.  : 

MUk         

Tinned  and  bottled 

CSgars  and  cigarettes   . . 

Tobacco  . . 
Textiles,  &c.  : 

Cbtton  piece-goods 

Apparel  . . 

Hats  and  caps  . . 

Sarongs  and  kains 

Yarns 
Machinery,  &c.  : 

Engines   . . 

Electrical 

Agricultural  and  mining 

Hardware 

Tools        

Steel        

Tin  plates 

Motor-cars  and  cycles  . . 
Cement 

Boots  and  shoes 
Paper  . . 
Stationery 
Chemicals 
Paints  . . 
Rubber  tyres 


Dollars. 

520,000 

600,000 

1,904,000 

872,000 

10,059,000 
847,000 
235,000 
822,000 
714,000 

431,000 
263,000 
608,000 
1,882,000 
319,000 
432,000 
826,000 
431,000 
349,000 
317,000 
458,000 
352,000 
237,000 
726,000 
574,000 


The  import  duties  upon  spirits  and  tobacco  into 
the  Straits  Settlements  were  considerably  increased 
during  the  year.  The  following  table  sets  out  the 
new  rates : — 


per  gall. 


Intoxicating  liquors — 

Containing  85  per  cent,  of    proof 
spirit 

Containing  70  to  85  per  cent. 

Containing  40  to  70  per  cent. 
Sparkling  wines 
Still  wines 
Claret,   containing  less  than  26  per 

cent,    of   spirit,    ale,    beer,   stout, 

porter,  cider  and  perry 

Other  intoxicants        

Cigars,  valued  at  2  dols.  per  lb. 
Cigars,  valued  at  1.40  dols.  to  2  dols. 

per  lb.  . .  •  •  •  •  •  •  " 

Tobacco  and  cigarettes,  valued  at  1.40 

dols.  per  lb »' 

Javanese,  Chinese  and  Indian  tobacco    per  pikm 
Other  tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes  . .       per  lb. 


Dols.    Cta. 


per  lb. 


0 

10 

0 


80 
84 
40 
40 
60 


48 
CO 
50 

75 

75 

0 

40 


2  E  2 


432  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


INDIAN 
Advertising    Rates 

IN    any   SIX   leading   daily   journals    in     India,    exclusive    of 
The   Statesman,    52   insertions   of    an    advertisement 
covering     10    inches    across    2    cols,    will    cost     you     in 
all    about 

£7    per   insertion. 

In  The  Statesman,  52  insertions  of  a  similar  advertisement 
will  cost  you 

£3:6:8  per  insertion. 

The  Statesman  claims  a  circulation  one-third  larger 
than  that  of  any  other  six  Anglo-Indian  dailies  combined, 
guaranteeing  its  SALES  by  an  Auditors'  Certificate,  which 
may  be  made  the  basis  of  its  Advertisement  Contracts. 

THEREFORE, 

Relatively  to  circulation,  the  cost  of 
advertising  in  THE  STATESMAN  is 
only  ONE.THIRD  that  of  advertisinj^ 
in   all  the   six   other   dailies. 


For  further    information    apply    to    The    Statesman 
Offices,    23-28,   Fleet   Street,    E,C 


-I. -I    «']ilXPiU 


433 


THE   NEWSPAPER    PRESS   OF   INDIA. 


BENGAL  PRESIDENCr. 


law    Courts  anil  Uovernment  House,  Calcutta. 


CALCUTTA. 

The  chief  port  and  the  capital  of  the  Presidency,  and 
until  March,  1912,  the  headquarters  of  the  Supreme  Govern- 
ment. Lies  on  the  left  bank  of  the  river  Hooghly,  an  arm  of 
the  Ganges,  about  100  miles  above  its  entrance  into  the 
Bay  of  Bengal.  Calcutta,  which  in  point  of  population 
is  the  second  city  in  the  British  Empire,  has  been  styled 
the  "City  of  Palaces,"  and  no  one  who  sees  it  for  the  first 
time  can  fail  to  be  impressed  with  the  magnificence  of  its 
approaches  and  the  elegance  of  its  buildings.  The  exports 
of  Calcutta  consist  of  opium  (nearly  all  the  opium  sent 
to  China  is  exported  from  Calcutta),  sugar,  saltpetre, 
indigo,  muslins,  rice,  cotton,  tea,  silks,  jute,  guimy  bags, 
shellcM:,  linseed,  &c.  Imports  :  Salt,  piece-goods,  twist 
and  yam,  metals,  books,  wines  and  spirits,  woollen,  cotton 
and  silk  manufactures,  &c.  The  population  of  the  Presidency 
of  Bengal  numbers  (1911)  46,305,642,  and  of  Calcutta 
and  suburbs  1,216,514. 

Papers  for  the  district: — 

Englishman. 
free. 

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man" Is  largely  supported  by  the  official  and  commercial  classes.  It  now 
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(AdTt.,  p.  614.1 

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Indian  Daily  News.    Daily.    Rs.  12  per  annum. 

Popular  "  half  penny  "journal.  Established  1793.  An  independent  news- 
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indicated  as  ''  English,"  papers  are  published  in  the  vernacular  :— 

A.B.C.  RAILWAY  GUIDE,  English,  monthly,  Rs.  3. 

BAND  PROGRAMME,  English,  circulated  free  in  the  Eden  Gardens  dally. 
Contains  latest  telegrrams. 

BAMGABASI  BENGALI,  weekly,  Bs.  2. 

BANGAB  ASI  HINDI,weekly,  Bs.  2.  Has  the  largest  circulation  of  all  the  H  Indl 
papers. 

BANGYA  SAHITYA  PARISHAD  PATRIKA.    Quarterly,    Rs.3  perannum. 

BENGAL  CIVIL  LIST,  English,  quarterly,  official.      Rs.  2.  8. 

BENGALI  GAZETTE,  weekly,  Bs.  10. 

BH  ABATI,  monthly,  Bs.  3. 

BIRBHARAT.   Hindi,  Weekly. 

BUREAU  ADVERTISER,  English,  weekly. 

BUSINESSMAN,  English,  monthly. 

CALCUTTA  GAZETTE  (Official).  EngUsh,  Wednesday,  Bs.  20. 

CALCUTTA  JOURNAL  OF  MEDICINE,  English,  monthly,  Bs.  10. 

CALCUTTA  LAW  JOURNAL,  English,  fortnighly.    Rs.  10  perannum. 

CALCUTTA  PRICE  CURRENT,  English,  weekly.    Rs.  21.  2  per  annum. 

CALCUTTA  REVIEW,  English,  quarterly,  Rs.  16. 

CALCUTTA  UNIVERSITY  MAGAZINE,  English,  monthly,  Rs.  r.  8. 

CALCUTTA  WEEKLY  NOTES,  English,  weekly,  Bs.  12. 

CHIKITSAKA,  Bengali,  monthly,  Rs.  2. 

COMMERCE,  English,  financial  weekly,  Rs.  10. 

COMMERCIAL  GAZETTE,  English,  weekly,  Rs.  2. 

EPIPHANY,  English,  weekly.  Re.  1.  8. 

EXCHANGE  GAZETTE  AND  DAILY  ADVERTISER,  English,  daUy,  free. 

HABLUL  MATIN,  English,  weekly,  Bs.  12. 

HITABADI,  Bengali,  weekly,  Rs.  2.  Dally.  Rs.  6  perannum.  Advocates 
political  reform. 

HITAVARTA,  weekly  Hindi  edition  of  Hitabadi.    Large  circulation.     Bs.  2. 

INDIAN  BRADSHAW,  English,  monthly,  Rs.  6. 

INDIAN  CHURCH  DIRECTORY,  English,  annual,  43.,  postage  extra.  The 
only  publication  of  its  kind.  Supplies  all  information  regarding  Church  of 
England  activity  in  India,  Ceylon,  and  Burmah.     (550  pp. 

INDIAN  EMPIRE,  English,  bi-weekly  and  weekly,  Rs.  Sand  Rs.  3. 

INDIAN  EVANGELICAL  REVIEW,  English,  quarterly,  Rs.5. 

INDIAN  KENNEL  G.AZETTE,  English  monthly.    Rs.  5  per  annum. 

INDIAN  RAILWAY  GAZETTE,  English,  monthly,  Bs.  5. 

INDIAN  STUDENT,  English,  monthly,  Rs.  1. 

INDIAN  TEMPER.\NCE  RECORD,  English,  monthly.    Re.  I.  ^.     Re.  1.  4 
Great  Britain. 

INDIAN  VOLUNTEER  RECORD  AND  MILITARY  NEWS.  EngUsh. 
fortnightly,  10  annas. 

INDUSTRY,  English,  monthly.  People's  edition,  Re.  1, 8 ;  Boyal  edition,  Ba.  2. 

''^^^?JA.^  ^^^.  PROCEEDINGS    OF    THE    ASIATIC    SOCIETY    OF 
BENGAL,  English,  monthly,  Rs.  24. 

JOURNAL  OF  PHOTOGRAPHY,  English,  monthly,  Rs.  5. 

JOUBNAL    OF    THE   PHOTOQBAPHIC    SOCIETY  OF  INDIA,  English 
monthly,  Rs.  10.  " 

JYOTIBBID,  Bengali,  Sanskrit  and  English,  monthly.  Re.  1.  8. 

KRISIIAK.  THE,  Bengali,  monthly,  Rs.  2. 

MIHIR-O-SUDHAKAB,  Bengali,  weekly,  Rs.  2. 

MODERN  REVIEW.  English,  monthly,  Bs.  6. 

NIBEDAN  (or  SIGN  BOARD),  Bengali,  monthly.  Re.  1. 

^'^^'A'^.^HS''?."^'*'^  OB-  INDIA,  English.  publUhed  by  the  rhilatellc 
Society  of  India,  Hs.  per  annum,  post  free.  '»»o"i. 

PROB.ASHI.  BengaU,  monthly,  Bs.  3. 8. 

RACING  CALENDAR,  English,  fortnightly,  Rs.  16. 

RAILWAYS,  English,  fortnightly,  Rs.  10. 


REIS  AND  RAYYET,  English,   weekly,    Rs.  12.    Newspaper  and  Review. 

ROYAL  CHRONICLE,  EngUsh,  fortnightly,  Rs.  25  per  annum.    A  represent- 
ative organ  of  the  Indian  iristocracy. 

ST.  ANDREW,  EngUsh,  quarterly,  4  annas. 

SAJJANTOSHINI,  Periodical  in  Sanskrit  and  BengaU.  Annual  subscription 
Re.  1  per  volume,  containing  12  numbers. 

SAMAJ,  BengaU,  monthly.  Re.  1. 

8ANJIBANI,  weekly,  Thursday,  Rs.  2.    Established  1885.    Circulates  among 
the  higher  and  educated  classes. 

TELEGRAPH,  English,  weekly,  }  anna. 

THACKER'S  CALCUTTA  DIRECTORY,  annually.    Rs.  5. 

THACKER'S   INDIAN    DIRECTORY,  EngUsh,  annuaUy,   Rs.  26.    (Advt. 
p.  613.) 

UCHITA  VAKTA.  weekly,  Bs.  2. 

WORLD  AND  THE  NEW  DISPENSATION,  English,  weekly,  Rs.  4. 

YOUNG  MEN  OF  INDIA.  English,  monthly,  Rs.  2. 
Organ  of  Y.M.C.A.  in  India  and  Ceylon. 

DACCA. 

A  town  of  Bengal,  275  miles  N.E.  of  Calcutta,  on  the 
north  bank  of  the  Buriganga.  It  has  been  famous  for  its 
fine  muslin  weavings.  Since  the  opening  of  the  East 
Bengal  Railway  in  1886  the  town  has  recovered  some  of  its 
former  prosperity.  The  manufactures  of  Dacca  include 
embroidery,  cheese,  soap,  coarse  cotton  cloth,  gold  and 
silver  plate  and  filigree  and  brass  work  of  great  originality 
and  excellence,  besides  pottery.  Population  of  the  town 
about  100,000,  and  of  Divisional  Commissionership  8,000,000. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

Herald,    English.     Daily.    Monthly,  Re.  1.8. 

Bhabat  Mohila.     Bengali.    Monthly,  Rs.  4, 

BiSHA  Varta.     Bi-weekly,  Rs.  4. 

BuNGOBANDHOO.    Monthly,  Rs.  4. 

Dacca  Review.     An  Anglo-Bengalee  Monthly,  Rs.  2. 

East.    Weekly.    English,  native  edited,  Rs.  8. 

New  Light.    English.    Monthly,  Rs.  2. 

Protiva.    Bengali.     Monthly,  Rs.  4. 

DARJEELING. 

Beautifully  situated  on  a  ridge  7,000  feet  on  the  Eastern 
Himalayas.  The  Darjeeling  district  has  a  population  of 
(1911)  266,000.  The  chief  industry  is  the  cultivation  of 
tea. 

Darjeeling  Advertiser  and  Visitor.    Weekly,  2  Annas. 


PROVINCE  OF  BEHAR  AND 
ORISSA. 


PATNA. 

Patna,  the  capital  of  the  Province  of  Behar  and  Orissa,  is 
the  great  centre  for  the  indigo  and  grain  trade,  and  has 
a  population  of  170,000.  The  government  headquarters 
are  known  as  Patna ;  the  civil  station  as  Bankipore,  and 
the  Indian  city  as  Patna  City. 

BANKIPORE. 

Beharee.    English.    Daily  Rs.  15,  Weekly  Rs.  5. 
Behab  Herald.    English.     Saturday.     Rs.  6. 
Express.    English.     Daily.     Rs.  15. 
Hindi  Bauabke.     Daily.    Vernacular.    Rs.  10. 

CUTTACK. 

Population  52,562.     Situated  on  the  Mahandi  river, 
Utkal  Dipika.     English.     Weekly,  Rs.  2. 


Papers  published  in  India. 


435 


UNITED    PROVINCES    OF 
AGRA    AND    OUDH. 


ALLAHABAD. 

An  ancient  city  of  British  India,  capital  of  the  United 
Provinces,  and  headquarters  of  the  Government.  Situated 
at  the  confluence  of  the  Bivers  Ganges  and  Jumna.  Popula- 
tion of  the  United  Provinces  is  (1911)47,182,044  ;  Allahabad, 
about  166,000.  Chief  station  on  the  East  Indian  Railway, 
connecting  Bombay,  Calcutta,  and  the  Punjab.  835  miles 
from  Bombay,  580  from  Calcutta,  and  705  from  Lahore. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

Pioneer.    Daily  (except  Tuesday).    Rs.  48  per  annum. 

Established  1865.  Published  at  Allahabad  In  the  United  Provinces,  the 
"  Pioneer"  Is  very  extensively  circulated  throughout  the  whole  country 
and  its  subscription  list  shows  a  continuous  growth.  It  has  always 
devoted  (mrticular  attention  to  the  interests  of  the  Civil  and  Military 
services;  but  in  its  general  and  commercial  Intelligence  also  the  paper 
has  long  been  In  the  forefront  of  Anglo-Indian  journalism.  (Advt.,  p.  424 . ) 

Pioneer  Mail.     Weekly.     Rs.  24  per  annum. 

For  transmission  to  Europe ;  Is  publlslied  at  the  office  of  the  "  Pioneer." 
The  "  Mail "  Is  conspicuous  for  i  ts  full  and  accurate  reports  of  all  Indlai. 
events  of  the  week.  Its  i>opularity  in  England  is  yearly  Increasing.  One 
of  the  oldest  of  Indian  weekly  papers.    Established  1H74.    (Advt., p.  424.) 

Government   Gazette,  United  Provinces  of  Agra  and 
Oddh.    Weekly.    Ks.  18  per  annum. 

EngUsh  and  Hindustani  editions.    Offlcial. 

Indian  Telegraphist.    Monthly.    English.    Rs.  5. 
Masonic  Record.    Monthly.    English.    Ra.  12. 
Indian  Forester.    Monthly.    English.     Ra.  12.6. 

Published  by  the  Pioneer  Press. 
Saraswati.     Hindi.     Monthly.     7s.  4d. 
a  High-class  illustrated  monthly. 

Hindustan  Review.     English.     Monthly.     Ra.  5. 

The  oldest  Indian  Monthly  Review  In  existence  and  noted  for  Its  high 
literary  character  and  great  political  influence. 

Leader.  The.     English      Daily.    Ra.  24. 

AGRA. 

Agra,  a  city  of  British  India,  and  the  second  in  size 
and  importance  in  the  Agra  Province  ;  situated  on  the 
right  bank  of  river  Jumna,  841  miles  N.W.  Calcutta. 
Population  over  182,000.  The  bazaars  are  well  filled,  and 
there  are  several  European  and  Parsee  merchants  having 
large  establishments.  Agra  boasts  of  two  buildings  which 
are  unparalleled  for  magnificent  beauty.  The  one,  the  Taj 
Mahal,  a  mausoleum  built  in  the  seventeenth  century  by 
the  Emperor  Shah  Jahan,  in  commemoration  of  his 
favourite  queen,  Mumtaz-i-Mahal;  the  other,  the  mausoleum 
built  by  the  Emperor  Jehangir,  in  memory  of  his  father, 
Akbar  the  Great.  The  principal  articles  of  trade  are  tobacco, 
cotton,  grain,  sugar,  and  salt,  and  the  chief  article  of  Indian 
manufacture  gold  and  silver  embroidery. 

Paper  for  the  district: — 

The  People's  Herald.     English.     Weekly.    1  anna. 

ALIGARH. 

A  town  of  great  antiquity  with  1,166,163  inhabitants  in 
the  district  of  the  same  name.  It  is  the  seat  of  the  Aligarh 
Institute,  founded  by  Sir  Syed  Ahmad  Khan  in  1864,  and 
is  now  famous  for  the  great  Mohammadan  College,  the 
Oxford  of  the  Indian  Mussalmans.  Papers : — 
Aligarh  Institute  Gazette.     Weekly.      Hindustani  and 

English.     Rs.  4  for  India.    6s.  6d.  for  foreign  countries. 

The  oldest  paper  printed  in  Hindustani  types. 
Aligarh  District  Gazette.    Fortnightly.    12  as. 
Aligarh.   Monthly.   Ra.  4. 

BENARES. 

A  most  ancient  city,  the  metropolis  of  Hinduism,  the 
emporium  of  a  large  trade,  famous  for  its  brocades,  laces, 
silks,  shawls,  gold  filigree  work,  jewellery,  &c.  Lies  on  the 
left  bank  of  the  Ganges.  The  sight  of  the  city  from  the  river 
side  is  most  picturesque.  It  is  daily  visited  by  a  large  influx 
of  opulent  pilgrims  from  every  part  of  India,  and  has  a  popu- 
lation of  (1911)  198,855.     Di^strict  population  897,461. 

Papers  for  the  district  : — 
Bharat-Jivan.    Weekly.    Rs.  2  with  postage. 

Established  1884  ;  is  the  only  Hindi  paper  which  maintains  Its  posi- 
tion as  having  the  largest  circulation  In  the  United  Provinces. 

Naqari  Praoharini  Patrika.     Monthly.    Ra.l  per  annum. 
Pandit  (The),    Monthly.    Rs.  12. 


LUCKNOW. 

The  chief  city  of  Gudh,  with  a  population  of  over 
260,000.  Gudh  was  annexed  in  1856.  The  principal 
products  of  the  provinces  are  wheat,  sugar,  cotton,  indigo, 
and  opium.    Papers  for  the  district : — 

Indian   Daily  Telegraph.      Dally.      Rs.24  per   annum, 
1  a.  per  copy     (Advt.,  p.  636.) 

OuDH  Arhbar.    Daily  (except  Monday).    Rs.  15  per  annum. 

Established  1858.  The  oldest  and  most  influential  vernacular  dally  In 
the  United  Provinces  of  Agra  and  Oudh.    (Advt.,  p.  65«.) 

Advocate,  Thk.    Thrice- weekly,  2Ja8.  Rs.Q  lOas.  per  annum. 

With  which  Is  Incorporated  "Indian  Union."  Established  1888  as  an 
Indo-Kngll^h  weekly.  Represents  the  views  of  the  advanced  section  of 
the  Indian  community  in  matters  political  and  social.    (Adrt.,  p.  638.) 

Hindustani.    Weekly,  Rs.  3. 

Established  In  1883.  Issued  from  the  offlce  of  the  "  Adroeate."  Hindus- 
tani.   (Advt.,  p.  636.) 

Indian  Witness.    Weekly.    Rs.  4. 

Other  ■papers  published  in  Luckncw: — 
ALL  INDIA  CIVIL  CASES,  fortnightly. 
ALL  INDIA  CRIMINAL  CASES,  fortnightly. 
CHILDREN'S  FRIEND,  monthly,  Urdu-HhidL 
DILOUDAZ,  monthly.    Ra.  1.8  per  annum. 
DIL-AFROZ,  monthly.    Rs.  2  per  annum. 
EDUCATIONAL  GAZETTE,  monthly. 
HERALD  OF  HEALTH,  monthly.    lU.  2.8  per  annum. 
LUCKNOW  GAZETTE,  fortnightly. 
MESSENGER  OF  LIGHT,  monthly,  Rs.  2. 
MO-ARRIK.U,  monthly.    Rs.  6  per  annum. 
NAGRI  PARCHARAK,  monthly. 
NIZAM,  monthly. 
OUDH  CASES,  monthly. 
OUDH  LAW  REPORT  RE,  fortnightly. 
SIGKS  OF  THE  TIMES,  monthly.    Rs.  2.8  per  annum. 
STUDENT'S  WORLD,  monthly. 

MEERUT. 

Cantonment  Station  on  the  North  Western  Railway,  and 
the  headquarters  of  an  army  division.  An  ancient  city  of 
considerable  size  and  importance.      Population    115,471. 

Papers  for  the  district: — 

Anees-i-Hind.    Weekly.    Rs.  4. 

Arya  Samachar.    Monthly.     Urdu.     Rs.  2. 

Deonagri  Gazette.  Hindi.     Weekly.     Rs.  2. 

Mazurul  Ziraat.    Monthly.    Rs.  8. 

MORADABAD. 

A  flourishing  town  in  the  United  Provinces  of  Agra  and 
Oudh,  situated  on  the  right  bank  of  the  Ramganga  river, 
1,100  miles  from  Bombay,  818  miles  from  Calcutta  and  104 
miles  from  Delhi,  with  a  population  of  nearly  100,000. 
Moradabad  is  the  industrial  centre  of  the  province  and  is 
famous  for  its  metal- ware  industry.  Its  industries  also 
include  spinning  and  weaving  mills,  ice  factories  and  iron 
foundries.  The  town  has  many  handsome  buildings  and 
its  educational  institutions  are  quite  modern.  Moradabad 
is  at  the  junction  of  the  Oudh  and  Rohilkhand  Railway 
and  Rohilkhand  Kamaon  Railway. 

Papers  for  the  district: — 

Nair-i-Azam.     Hindustani.    Weekly.    Ks.  12. 

NiZAMUL  MuLK,     Hinflustani.     Weekly,    lis,  4. 

MUSSOORIE. 

A  well-known  hill  station  in  the  United  Provinces  of  Agra 
and  Oudh,  with  a  Convalescent  Depot  for  British  troops  at 
Landour,  in  the  vicinity.  Summer  population  20,000.  Paper: 
MuasooRiB  Times.     Weekly.    English.    One  anna. 

NAINI  TAL. 

A  well-known  health  resort  and  summer  headquarters  of 
the  Government  of  the  United  Provinces  of  Agra  and  Oudh. 

Papers  for  the  district: 
Lake  Zephyr.    Weekly.    English.    Free. 
Naiki  Tal  Gazette.     Weekly.    English.    Free. 


436 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE    PUNJAB. 


Lahore  City. 

LAHORE. 

The  seat  of  the  Government  of  the  Punjab,  and  one  of  the 
most  ancienc  cities  of  India.  Population  of  the  Pun- 
jab 19,274,956;  Lahore,  228,687  (census  1911).  Simla, 
the  summer  capital  of  India,  where  the  Viceroy 
and  Governor  -  General  of  India,  the  Commander  -  in  - 
Chief,  Goverament  officials,  and  the  rank  and  fashion  of 
Northern  India  spend  six  months  of  the  year,  is  also  situated 
in  the  Punjab,  of  which  the  capital  is  Lahore,  which  is  a 
central  station  for  Rawalpindi,  Mooltan,  Karachi,  Delhi, 
Meerut,  Umballa,  etc.,  and  all  are  large  commercial  towns 
and  important  military  garrisons.  Lahore  is  itself  an  im- 
portant commercial  town,  and  besides  this,  Amritsar,  one  of 
the  great  commercial  centres  of  the  Punjab,  is  distant  only 
an  hour's  journey.  The  principal  public  offices  are  situated 
in  Lahore,  and  the  station  possesses  several  good  hotels. 
Delhi  is  now  a  separate  province  or  enclave.  The  province 
ef  the  Punjab  is  agricultural,  artificial  irrigation  being 
in  general  use.  Grain  and  cotton  are  largely  exported. 
There  are  some  very  rich  rock-salt  deposits,  also  coal  and 
petroleum  in  the  province.  The  papers  of  the  Punjab  circu- 
late also  in  Kashmir  and  Afghanistan,  where  there  are  no 
indigenous  newspapers. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

Civil  and  Military  Gazette.  Daily.  £3  17s.  4d.  per  annum 
to  Europe,  with  postage.    Established  1872. 

An  old-established  and  highly  Influential  journal.     The  leading:  news- 
paper for  the  Punjab,  N.W.  Frontier  Provinces,  Ac.     (Advt.,  p.  61J.) 

Punjab  Record.  Judicial  part,  monthly  ;  Executive  part 
quarterly.  English  Edn.,  Rs.  16  per  annum.  Hindustani 
Edition,  Rs.  8.4  per  ann. 

Tribune,    Daily.     Rs.  25  per  annum,  outside  India. 

a  well-conducted  paper,  containing  general  nsws  and  select  articles ; 
circulates  extensively  in  all  Northern  India  and  North-Indian  States. 

Bulletin,     Daily,  ^anna.     Rs.  15  per  annum. 

Has  a  large  circulation  in  the  Punjab,  N.W.F.  Province  and  Delhi. 

Urdu  Bulletin.     Daily,  J  anna.     Ra.  15  per  annum, 
Akhbar-i-Am.    Daily,    Rs,  14  per  annum, 

A  leading  vernacular  paper  of  Upper  India,  printed  in  Hindustani 
and  possessing  an  excellent  circulation.  First  appeared  as  a 
weekly  in  1870, and  is  the  first  pice  paper  ever  established  in  India-  tri- 
weekly in  1882,  and  now  dally.  A  well-conducted  up-to^ate  political 
and  general  newspaper,  having  a  wide  sphere  of  influence.  Also  Dub- 
lishes  weekly  editions.  *^ 

Fauji  Akhbar.  The  Army  Newspaper,  in  Urdu,  Gurmukh 
and  Hindi.     1  anna. 

MiTRA  ViLASA,    Weekly,    Re,  1  8  as,  per  annum. 

Social,  religious,  and  political.  Has  many  wealthy  patrons  amongst 
native  princes  and  others.   Established  19  years.         ^  »«*■■"••»  "•""■■bsv 

Paisa  Akhbar.     Daily.    Rs.  15  per  annum.     Weekly,     Rs. 
2.8  per  annum. 

Hindustani.    Political,  social,  and  literary. 
Zamindar,    Urdu,    Daily  Rs,  10,  and  weekly  Rs,  2, 

Panjabee,    Hindu  interests,  in  English,     Daily,     lis   18 
per  annum,     (Advt.,  p,  614,) 


Other  papers  published  in  Lahore : — 
HINDOSTAN,  Political,  weekly. 
OBSERVER,  English,  twice  weekly,  Ks.  12. 

PARKASH,  Arya  Samaji  interests,  Urdu,  weekly.    Rs.  2.8  per  annum. 
PUNJAB  educational  JOURNAL,  English,  Monday.  Rs.  4.8  per  annum. 
PUNJAB  SAMACHAR,  Urdu,  weekly.    Rs.  2  per  annum. 
PURITY  SERVANT,  English,  bi-weekly. 
SANATANA  DHARMA  GAZETTE,  weekly.    Organ  of  Orthodox  Hindus- 

Rs.  3-8  per  annum. 
TARAQQI,  Persian  Urdu,  monthly;  Rs  2.8  per  ann'im. 
WAFADAR,  Urdu,  weekly. 
WATAN,  Urdu,  weekly,  Rs.  3  per  annum. 

AMRITSAR. 

A  wealthy  city,  with  a  population  of  141,000.  Sacred 
city  for  Sikhism.  An  important  commercial  centre.  Cash- 
mere  shawl-weaving  and  carving  in  ivory  are  very  largely 
carried  on.  Papers  for  the  district — 
Ahluevalia  Gazette.  Urdu.  Weekly.  Rs.  2.4  per  annum. 
Vakil.  Hindustani.  Bi-weekly,  Rs.  6  and  Rs.  4. 
Khalsa  Samachar.      a  weekly  Sikh  paper  in  Gurmukhi. 

Rs.  4.4. 
Khalsa  Advocate.     English,     Rs.  6  per  annum. 
Temperance  Guide,    Urdu.     Monthly,    Rs.  1.4  per  annum. 

GUJRAT. 

A  town  of  great  antiquity.     Population   about    20,000. 
Local  Newspaper — 
SooFEE,     Urdu,     Monthly.     Rs.  1.5.     (Advt,,  p,  038.) 

QADIAN. 

A  great  religious  centre,  being  the  birthplace  of  Ahmad. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
Review  of  Religions.    Montlily.     English  edition,  Ks.  4 

per  annum.     Urdu  edition,  monthly.     Rs.  2  per  annum. 

Established  1902.     40  pages. 
TasHHIZ-ul-Azhax.     Monthly.     Urdu.     Rs.  2  per  annum. 
Alfaz  AL.     Bi-weekly.     Urdu.     Rs.  6  per  annum. 
AlhAKAM.     Weekly.     Urdu.     Rs,  2.12  per  annum, 
NoOR.     Fortnightly.     Urdu.     Rs.  2  per  annum, 
FaRUQ.     Weekly,     Urdu,     Rs.  2  per  annum, 

RAWALPINDI. 

Now  one  of  the  largest  military  stations  in  India,  having 
in  consequence  a  considerable  European  population.  Total 
population  in  1901, 96,000,  Rawalpindi  has  an  active  transit- 
trade  with  Afghanistan  and  Cashmere, 

Papers  fm'  the  district : — 
Punjab  Times.    Bi-weekly,     Rs.  10  per  annum.     Post  free. 

The  oldest  established  paper  N.  of  Lahore.  Has  a  good  local  circulation 
also  in  the  provinces  of  the  Punjab,  Cashmere,  and  the  frontier  stations 
(Advt.,  p.  637.) 

Rawalpindi  and  Murree  Advertiser,     Weekly.   2  pice, 

SIMLA. 

The  principal  Hill  sanatorium  of  India,  and  the  summer 
capital  of  the  Viceroy,  the  Commander-in-Chief,  and  the 
Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Punjab.  Population  varies  from 
about  15,000  to  36,000  during  the  season.  Some  of  the  offices 
of  the  Government  of  India  are  now  permanently  fixed 
there,  and  occupy  very  handsome  buildings.  There  is  also 
a  fine  Town  Hall  and  Theatre. 

Papers  for  the  district  : — 
On  Guard  (Official  Army  Temperance  Organ),    Monthly, 

Rs,  3.     Illustrated, 
Simla  Times.     Weekly,    4  anna.s, 

a  literary  and  home  journal. 

The    News    of    India,     Weeklj',      One    rupee    and    two 

annas  per  month. 
Simla  Courier,    Free, 
Simla  Bulletin,    Free. 
The  Pioneer  Daily  Bulletin,    1  anna. 

DELHI 

During  the  visit  of  H.M,  King  George  V,,  in  December, 
1911,  Delhi  was  consecrated  the  capital  of  India,  and  the 
headquarters  of  the  Indian  Government.  The  town  is 
situated  on  the  west  bank  of  the  River  Jumna,  and  has 
now  become  the  largest  and  most  important  junction 
of  the  Indian  railway  system.  Here  converge  tlie  North 
Western  Railway,  the  E.  Indian  Railway,  Oudh  and 
Roliilkhand,  Southern  Punjab,  and  G.I. P.  line,  and  the 
Rajpatana  Malwa  Railway.  The  city  is  of  great  antiquity, 
and  contains  many  buildings  of  historic  interest,  amongst 
which  may  be  named  the  Juma  Musjid,  the  most  famous 


PAPERS    PUBLISHED    IN    INDIA. 


437 


mosque  in  India,  the  minarets  of  which  are  130  feet  high  and 
command  a  splendid  view  of  the  city  and  surrounding 
country.  The  public  gardens  and  museum  are  also  note- 
worthy. The  city  walls  are  5J  miles  in  circumference,  and 
have  10  gates.  Delhi  is  famous  for  its  gold  and  silver  work, 
and  has  a  large  and  picturesque  population  (232,859) 
of  various  nationalities.  The  trade  is  active  and  in  a 
flourishing  state.  The  city  is  supplied  with  an  electric 
tramway  system,  and  electric  lighting  is  replacing  oil. 
Garrison :  one  Regiment  Indian  Cavalry,  one  Regiment 
Indian  Infantry,  one  Battery  of  Garrison  Artillery,  four 
Companies  of  British  Infantry,  and  one  Company  of 
Volunteers. 

Paper  fcr  the  district : — 
Morning  Post  op  India.      Daily.     Rs.  24  per  annum  ;  per 

copy,  1  anna. 

started  In  Allahabad  In  l884.  The  paper  Is  widely  circulated.  It 
contains  the  Utest  liitelllsrence  from  all  sources  and  is  especially  noted 
for  the  excellence  of  Its  news  and  the  Independence  of  its  views. 
(Advt.,  p.  6J7.) 

PROVINCE  OF  BURMA. 


is  the  seat  of  the  Judicial  Commissioner's  Court  for  Upper 
Burma.  Although  a  picturesque  city,  it  has  been  slowly 
declining  in  population  and  is  not  so  prosperous  as  Rangoon. 
It  is  the  home  of  Burmese  arts  and  crafts. 

Papers  for  tlie  district : — 
Upper  Burma  Gazette.     English. 
Mandalay  Herald.    English. 
Mandalay  Times.     Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Ssturday. 

MAULMAIN. 

A  port  in  the  Tenasserim  division,  Burmah,  thirty  miles 
N.  of  Amherst ;  population  about  66,000.  Vast  forests  in 
the  neighbourhood  yield  an  inexhaustible  supply  of  teak 
timber,  and  rubber  and  minerals  are  also  now  largely 
exploited,  which  gives  Maulmain  great  advantages  as  a 
commercial  port.  Maulmain  is  the  second  port  of  Burma, 
and  is  a  town  of  some  importance. 

Papers  for  the  district: — 
Maulmain  Advertiser.    Tri-weekly,  Rs.  3  per  month. 

Established  184S.    Well-conducted  paper,  which  soon  took  the  place  of 
the  oldest  paper  in  Burma. 

Maulmain  Daily  News.    Daily. 


The  Secretariat,  Rangoon. 

RANGOON. 

A  town,  river-port,  and  chief  entrepot  for  the  foreign  trade 
of  Burma,  on  the  Eastern  branch  of  the  Irrawaddy,  about 
twenty-six  miles  from  the  sea.  The  exports  comprise  teak- 
wood,  rice,  catechu,  stick  lac,  raw  hides,  petroleum, 
paraffin  wax,  beeswax,  elephants'  tusks,  raw  cotton,  rubber, 
orpiment,  gold  and  silver,  gems  and  ponies.  The  imports 
are  cotton,  linen  goods  from  India,  British  woollens,  iron, 
steel,  quicksilver,  copper,  cordage,  borax,  sulphur,  gun- 
powder, salt,  saltpetre,  firearms,  coarse  porcelain,  English 
glassware,  opium,  tobacco,  cocoa  and  areca  nuts,  sugar  and 
spirits.  The  trade  of  Burma  continues  to  expand,  and  over 
95  per  cent,  of  it  passes  through  Rangoon.  The  population 
in  1912  was  293,316. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
Rangoon  Times.    Daily.     4  annas. 

The  oldest  newspaper  in  Burma,  having  been  established  in  1857. 
The  leading  journal  of  the  province.  Conducted  on  Independent  lines. 
The  papers  of  this  proprietorship  are  printed  by  Electric  Power.  (Advt., 
p.  616.) 

Weekly  Rangoon  Times  and  Overland  Summary.  Weekly. 
8  annas. 

Circulates  In  Burma  and  India,  also  In  Great  Britain,  &c.,  among 
Anglo-Burmans.    (Advt.,  p.  618.) 

Rangoon  Times  Sunday  Edition.      1  anna.     Illustrated. 

(Advt.,  p.  616.) 
Rangoon  Commercial  Advertiser.    Daily,  free. 

An  advertising  medium  of  28  pagas  with  the  latest  European  and 
Indian  telegram  and  shipping  Intelligence.  Distributed  gratis,  f  Advt., 
p.  616.) 

Friend  op  Burma.    Daily.    (Burmese). 

Rangoon  Gazette.    Daily. 

Rangoon  Gazette  Weekly  Budget.    Weekly. 

Times  op  Burma.     Daily.     English. 

Weekly  Times  op  Burma.     Weekly.     Mail  summary. 

Burma  Sunday  Times. 

Burma  Herald.     Weekly.     Burmese. 

British  Burma  Advertiser  (advertisements  only).    Daily 

gratis. 
Burma  Dibectoby  and  Diaby,  Annual,  Rs.  3,  with  postage 

Rs.  3.8. 

MANDALAY. 

The  city  was  the  last  capital  of  Burma  under  Burmese 
rule,  and  has  been  since  the  British  annexation  the  capital 
of  Upper  Burma.     Its  population  in  1911  was  138,299.     It 


RAJPUTANA. 


A  territory  comprising  twenty  Indian  States,  besides  the 
British  district  of  Ajmer-Merwara  (population  1911,  501,395). 
It  is  situated  between  the  Punjab  on  the  north  and  Sind  on 
the  west,  and  has  a  total  population  (census  1911)  of 
10,530,432.  The  chief  native  States  are  Jaipore,  Jodhpore, 
and  Udaipore ;  and,  next  in  importance,  Alwar,  Bhartpore, 
Kotah,  and  Bikaner. 

No  authentic  newspaper  i.s  being  published  in  the  district 
at  the  time  of  going  to  press. 

GWALIOR   (CENTRAL   INDIA). 

Gwalior  is  the  biggest  State  in  Central  India,  having  an 
area  of  30,000  square  miles  and  a  population  of  3,200,000 
souls.  Gwalior,  the  capital  town,  has  a  population  of 
100,680  according  to  the  last  Censu.s,  is  a  junction  railway 
station  of  the  Main  G.  I.  P.  Railway  and  the  Gwalior 
Light  Railways,  has  a  number  of  fine  buildings,  hotels, 
college,  hospital,  polytechnic  institute,  clubs,  and  a  number 
of  factories.    Gwalior  is  a  racing  centre. 

The  chief  industries  are  agriculture,  leather  manfuacture, 
tanning,  carpet  making,  fine  muslin  work  and  furniture 
making.  Tne  town  has  a  big  electric  workshop  which 
undertakes  railway  work,  and  a  big  electric  press.  There 
is  also  a  large  electric  power  house.  Local  papers: — 
Jayaji  Pratap.      Weekly.      Anglo-Hindi.       lis.   3  per 

annum.     Established  1905.     (Advt.  p.  637). 
Gwalior  State  Gazette.    Weekly.    Rs.  8  per  annum. 

Government  Ofllcial  Gazette.   Published  in  Hindi  and  English     Estab- 
lished 18S0. 


he       1 


CENTRAL     PROVINCES 
AND    BERAR. 

NAGPUR. 

Chief  town  of  the  Central  Provinces  and  Berar,  seat  of 
Chief  Commissioner,  and  Junction  of  the  G.I.P.  and  Bengal 
Nagpur  Railways.  Population  (1911)  134,712;  Nagpur 
district,  809,986. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
Central  Provinces  Civil  List.     Quarterly.     Rs.  6  per 

annum  without  postage.       Official. 
Central    Provinces    Government    Gazette.      English, 

Official.     Weekly,  Rs.  15,  with  postage. 
Nagpur  and  Berar  Times.    A  weekly  journal  in  English 

and  Marathi.     Saturday,  Rs.  5  per  annum. 
Nagpur  Mabwadl    Weekly.    Hindu.     Rs.  3  per  annum. 
HiTAVADA,     English.     Weekly.    Rs.  5. 

PROVINCE    OF  ASSAM. 

Assam  Civil  List.    Published  at  Shillong. 
Assam  Government  Gazette,    Published  at  Shillong. 
Times  OF  Assam.  English.  Weekly.  Published  at  Dibrugarh. 
2  annas. 


438 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PEESS    DIRECTORY. 


MADRAS     PRESIDENCY 
AND    MYSORE. 


Madras, 


MADRAS. 

A  city  and  port  of  British  India,  on  the  Coromandel  coast, 
the  capital  of  the  Presidency  of  Madras,  with  a  population 
(including  suburbs)  of  518,660,  according  to  the  last 
census  (1911).  The  Presidency  of  Madras  has  an  area 
of  350,346  S5[uare  miles,  and  a  population,  including 
Native  States,  of  41,870,190.  The  city  and  suburbs 
extend  nine  miles  along  the  coast.  Madras  is  the  seat 
of  the  Governor,  and  of  the  High  Court  of  the 
Presidency.  The  High  Court  buildings  form  a  splendid 
pile.  Other  public  buildings  and  places  of  interest  are  the 
University,  St.  George's  Cathedral,  the  lighthouse  tower  on 
the  High  Court  buildings.  Fort  St.  George  (which  contains 
barracks,  the  arsenal,  a  church,  some  of  the  Government 
offices,  &c.),  the  General  Hospital,  the  Memorial  Hall, 
the  Bank  of  Madras,  Government  House,  the  Marina, 
Chepauk  Park,  the  Observatory,  &c.,  &c.  It  enjoys 
a  considerable  trade.  The  Madras  and  Southern  Mahratta 
Railway  connects  this  port  with  the  port  of  Calicut  on  the 
Malabar  coast,  distance  413i  miles.  About  half-way 
between  these  two  ports,  at  Erode,  a  junction  is  formed 
between  this  line  and  the  Couth  Indian  Railway,  which, 
with  its  main  terminus  at  Madras,  has  its  southern 
terminus  at  Tuticorin,  close  to  Cape  Comorin,  the 
southernmost  point  of  India.  In  a  N.W.  direction,  the 
Madras  and  Southern  Mahratta  Railway  is  connected  at 
Raichore  with  the  Great  Indian  Peninsula  Railway,  which 
completes  its  communication  with  Bombay  by  way  of 
Sholapore  and  Poona.  At  Guntakal  Junction  the  railway 
runs  in  a  westerly  direction  to  Poona,  and  in  an  easterly 
direction  to  Bezwada.  The  South  Indian  Railway  connects 
Madras  with  Ceylon  via  Dhanushkodi.  In  a  N.E.  direction 
the  Madras  and  Southern  Mahratta  Railway  connects  with 
the  Bengal-Nagpur  Railway,  and  so  directly  with  Calcutta. 

Papers  for  the  district: — 
Madbas  Mail.    Daily.    2  annas. 

An  evening fiaper,  established  1»<6«.  The  first  evening  pajier  Issued  in 
India.  Circulates  all  over  Southern  India— i.e.,  in  the  Madras  I'resUlcncy, 
Mysore,  Cochin,  and  Travancore,  besides  Hyderabad,  the  Central  Pro- 
vince.5  and  liurma.  It  has  the  largest  circulation  In  Southern  India. 
Publishes  also  tri-weekly  edition.    (Advt.,  p.  615.) 

Madras  Weekly  Mail. 

Overland  edition  of  the  daily  "Mall,"  circulating  largely  In  Kngland. 
(Advt.,  p.  B15.) 

Madbas  Times.    Daily  (morning  and  evening).    1  anna. 

The  "Timi-s,"  establLshcd  in  1860,  Is  the  oldest  Anglo-Indian  paper 
in  Southern  India  It  circulates  largely  al!  over  Southern  India,  and 
through  the  Western  and  Northern  Provinces  of  India,  British  Burma, 
etc.  The  Overland  Edition  circulates  in  Europe,  and  the  Weekly  Edition 
In  the  Presidency  and  Biirnia  and  the  Straits  Settlements.  (Advt., 
p.  612.) 

The  Hindu.    Daily,  2  annas  per  copy. 

An  independent  Indian  paper,  published  In  English  daily  since  I8S9. 
Also  issues  tri-weekly  and  weekly  editions.       (Advt.,  p.61S.) 

New  India.    Daily.     1  anna. 

Established  1841  as  the  "  Madras  Standard."  Is  the  oldest  paper  In 
Southern  India.  "  New  India  "  (inds  Its  way  into  every  place  of  import- 
ance throughout  India.  It  devotes  special  attention  to  the  affairs  of 
^ative  States,  and  in  politics  supports  the  "moderate"  party.  (Advt., 
p.  6i7.) 


Indian  Patriot.     Daily,  Evening. 

Has  also  a  tri-weekly  edition.     Circulates  largely  In   Southern    India, 
including  Mysore  and  Travancore. 

Jarida-i-Rozgab.     Urdu.     Daily  and  Meekly.     Rs.  12  and 
Rs.  18  per  annum. 

Established  1873.    The  oldest  Urdu  journal  in  Southern  India. 

Muhammadan.    Monday  and  Thursday.     Rs.  12  per  annum. 

Published  in  English.  The  sole  organ  of  the  Indian  Muslims  in  Madras. 
Swadesamitban.      Daily.      Rs.   14.     Also   publishes  a  tri- 
weekly edition,  Rs.  7. 

a  Tamil  paper.    (Advt.,  p.  616.J 

Educational  Review.     Monthly.     7s.  6d.  per  annum. 

a  hiijh-class  moiuhiy  n-view. 

Shams-ul-Akbab.     Monday.     Rs.  17  per  annum. 

Urdu  journal  circulating  throughout  India. 

South  Indian  Trade  Journal.    Monthly.    Its.  6.8. 
Indian  Emigbant.     Monthly.     8  annas.     10s.  per  annum. 

Doings  of  Indians  in  British  Culotiies  and  Foreign  Countries. 

Indian  Joubnal  op  Education.      Monthly.      8s.  6d.  per 
annum. 

A  tirst-class  educational  review,  conducted  w  ilh  great  ability.  Estab- 
lislied  over  lu  years. 

Indian  Review.    Monthly.    High- class  literature.   Rs.  5,  or 
lUs.  per  annum. 

Madbas  Law  Joubnal.    Weekly.     21s.  per  annum. 

Established  1K91.    Very  ably  conducted,  and  has  already  attained  con- 
siderable iudueuco. 

Temperance  Advocate.     Monthly. 

ViVEKA    Chintamani.      Monthly,    6    annas    (thin     paper), 
yearly,  Rs.  4 ;  thick  paper  edition,  8  annas,  yearly  Ks.  6. 
A  monthly  Tamil  magazine   and  review,    published  at   Triplicane 
(Madi-as),  under  the  auspices  of  the  Agency  tor  the  Dittusion  of  Know- 
ledge.    The  only  Tamu  publication   ot    its  kind  in   the    Presidency. 
Illustrated.    KsiaOUsbed  189:^. 

United  India  and  Native   States.     Weekly.    Rs.    8  per 
aanum. 

New  Refobmeb,     Monthly.     Rs.  3. 

Wednesday  Review.    Trichinopoly.    Weekly. 

Wealth  of  India.    English.    Monthly.    Rs.  5  per  annum. 

Other   papers  published  in  Madras : — 
ANDRAPRAKASIKA.    Telugu,  Bi-weekly. 
ANTISEPTIC.    Medical  Monthly,  Rs.  4  per  annum. 
BRAMAHVAD IN,  monthly.    Hindu  Philosophy.    Bs.5. 
CATHOLIC  WATCHMAN,  weekly. 

CHRISTIAN  COLLEGE  MAGAZINE,  English,  monthly. 
CHRISTIAN  PATRIOT,  weekly. 
EASTERN  GUAJIDIAN,  English,  weekly,  Rs.  lO. 
HINDU  NESAN.    Bi-weekly.    Tamil. 
MADRAS  LAW  TIMES,  English,  weekly,  Rs.  10. 
MADRAS  WEEKLY  NOTES. 

PEOPLliS  FRIEND.    Monthly.    Tamil.    Rs.  4  per  annum. 
THEOSOPHIST,    Religious  and   Philosophical,  English.     Monthly.    Rs.  8. 
Foi-eign  l'2s. 

BANGALORE. 

The  British  capital  of  the  province  of  Mysore,  S.  India, 
415  miles  from  Bombay,  and  180  miles  W.  by  S.  from 
Madras.  It  is  connected  with  Madras  (216  miles)  by  a 
branch  line  of  tlie  Madias  Railway,  and  with  Poona  by 
the  Southern  Mahratta  liailway.  Population  (census 
1901)  89,559,  exclusive  of  the  city.  The  Government 
House,  or  Residency,  and  the  public  of&ces  are  situated 
in  the  Cubbon  Park.  The  Maharajah's  Palace  is  on  the 
High  Ground.  There  are  about  twenty  churches  of  the 
difierent  Christian  sects,  and  many  Hindu  temples  and 
Mahomedan  mosques.  Bangalore  is  the  headquarters  of 
the  Bangalore  District  of  the  North  Division  of  the 
Southern  Army,  and  contains  barracks  for  artillery,  cavalry 
and  infantry.  I'apers  for  the  district : — 
Daily  Post.    Daily.  ...,., 

An  Independent  evening  paper,  contoining,  besides  capable  leaders, 
foreign  and  Inland  telegrams,  notes  of  the  day  and  ample  correspon- 
dence.   The  oldest  daily  in  the  province  of  Mysore. 

Kasim-ul-Akhbar.     Monday  and  Thursday.    Rs.  18,  Rs.  9, 
Rs  6  per  annum,  according  to  Edition. 

Esublished  1»59.  Patronised  by  the  Mysore  Government.  Contains 
general  news. 

Mysore  Gazette.    English  and  Canarese.     Weekly. 

Mysore  Government  paper. 

Planters'  Chboniclb. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  INDIA. 


439 


Tri-weekly.     English.      Ks.  12 


CALICUT. 

Calicut  is  a  seaport  town  on  the  Malabar  Coast,  about 
90  miles  S.E.  of  Mangalore,  50  miles  S.E.  of  Cannanore 
96  miles  N.W.  of  Cochin.  Population  (1911)  80,000.  It  is 
the  third  largest  town  in  the  Madras  Presidency,  and  is  413 
miles  distant  from  the  City  of  Madras  by  rail.  Exports  : 
teak,  pepper,  coffee,  tea,  cinchona,  ginger,  ebony,  ivory, 
cardamoms,  wax,  coir,  cordage,  sandalwood,  and  cocoanuts. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

West  Coast  Spectator. 
per  annum. 

Established  1885.  An  Independent  Journal,  circulating  amongst  all 
classes  In  the  provinces  or  Malabar,  Cochin,  Travancore.  Coorg, 
H.  and  8.  Canara,  Mysore,  Colnibatore,  Salem,  Madras  and  Bombay. 

West  Coast  Reformer.    Triweekly.    English. 

EsUblished  1910.    (Advt.,  p.  638.) 

MADURA. 

The  chief  town  of  a  maritime  district  of  the  same  name  in 
the  south-west  of  the  Presidency,  with  a  population  of 
(1911)  132,669.  The  District  itself  has  a  population  of 
2,000,000. 

Paper  for  the  district : — 

South  Indian  Maii<.     Monday.    Foreign  Subscription  Rs.  6 
per  annum.    Inland  Rs.  4.2  per  annum  post  free. 

EsUbllshed  1887. 

OOTACAMUND. 

Ootacamundis  the  principal  Hill  Station  of  Southern  India 
with  a  considerable  resident  European  population,  and  re- 
ceives, during  the  hot  months,  visitors  from  all  parts  of  India. 
It  is  the  centre  of  tea,  coffee,  and  cinchona  cultivation. 
It  is  the  seat  of  the  Madras  Government  during  half  the 
year,  and  is  the  permanent  headquarters  of  the  Madras 
Army.     Population  18,596. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

South  op  India  Observer.    Weekly. 

Established  1866.  The  "  Nllglrl  News  "  (established  1892;  Is  now  Incor- 
porated wllh  the  "South  of  India  Observer."  lieing  now  the  only  local 
paper,  It  circulates  amongst  an  influential  and  considerable  European 
and  Indian  population.   (Advt.,  p.  638.) 

COCHIN. 

Cochin,  chief  seaport  on  the  Malabar  Coast,  and  one 
of  the  calling  places  of  the  British  India  steamers  trading 
between  Calcutta  and  Bombay,  besides  of  European  and  other 
foreign  steam  and  sailing  vessels,  is  one  of  the  outlets  of  an 
extensive  and  fertile  district,  which  has  a  large  trade  with 
all  parts  of  the  world,  and  is  a  great  resort  of  shipping. 
There  are  several  European  factories,  and  the  chief  trade  is 
done  in  cocoanut  oil,  copprah,  coir  yarn,  tea,  rubber, 
coffee,  pepper  and  other  spices.  Population  of  British 
Cochin  (1911)  19,897. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
Malabar  Herald.     Saturday,  2  annas. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  on  the  Malabar  Cuast.    (Advt.,  p.  637.) 

Cochin  Arous.    Saturday,  4  annas. 

circulates  throughout  the  Malabar  district,  and  Travancore,  and 
Cochin  States,  the  local  news  of  which  is  very  carefully  collected. 
(Advt.,  p.  636.) 

TRAVANCORE. 

Trevandrum  is  the  capital  of  Travancore  State,  and  the 
seat  of  the  Maharajah.    Population  (1911)  3,428,975. 

Kottagain,  headquarters  of  Kottagam  District,  is  one  of 
the  most  important  towns  in  Travancore. 

Western  Star.    Tri-weekly,  Rs.  12  per  annum. 

Established  1364.  Pays  great  attention  to  local  and  district  matters. 
Also  contains  general  news.    (Advt.,  p.  638.) 

Other  papers  published  in  the  Madras  Presidency,  with  names  of 
towns  where  issued : — 

BANNER  OF  THE  CROSS  (Ramnad). 
DESABUIMANI,  weekly  (Cuddalore). 
SELF  GOVERNMENT  (Trlchlnopoly). 
THE  CRESCENT  (Colmbatore). 
THE  PATRIOT  (North  Arcot). 


BOMBAY   PRESIDENCY 
(WITH  SIND). 


Municipal  Offices  and  Kaiiwuy  .Station,   Bombay. 

BOMBAY. 

Bombay  is  the  gate  of  India,  and  one  of  the  chief  ports  of  the 
East.  The  largest  part  of  the  trade  of  British  India  passes 
through  the  city.  Its  merchants  are  distinguished  for  their 
enterprise,  and  its  citizens  are  public-spirited  beyond  their 
compeers  in  any  part  of  the  Empire.  Bombay  is  the  great 
cotton  centre,  and  there  are  now  some  100  cotton  mills  in 
operation,  employing  altogether  about  95,000  hands.  In 
addition  there  are  other  large  industries,  such  as  iron 
and  brass  foundries,  flour  mills,  etc.  Cotton,  oilseeds 
and  wheat  form  its  largest  export  trade.  In  public 
buildings,  mercantile  establishments,  houses  in  the  native 
bazaar,  and  in  other  respects  Bombay  is  unsurpassed  in  India. 
Among  the  public  buildings  may  be  mentioned  the  Secre- 
tariat, the  University  Senate  Hall,  the  High  Court,  the 
Municipal  Ofl&ces,  the  Offices  of  the  two  great  Railways,  the 
Public  Works  Offices,  the  Post  and  Telegraph  Offices, 
the  Sailors'  Home,  the  Town  Hall,  the  Mint,  the  Cathedral, 
the  Women's  and  Children's  Hospital,  &c.  Its  population 
numbers  979,445,  according  to  the  1911  Census,  and  that 
of  the  Presidency  including  Aden  27,084,317.  It  contains  the 
termini  of  the  two  principal  railways  of  India.  Government 
House  is  at  Malabar  Point,  four  miles  from  the  Port.  Large 
manufactories  and  many  industries  of  a  varied  character 
are  carried  on  in  the  city.  Nowhere  in  the  Empire  are  the 
best  features  of  business  enterprise  more  fully  exhibited. 

Papers  for  the  district  — 

Times  of  India.    Daily,  2  annas. 

The  "Times  of  India"  Is  conducted  with  power  and  success,  and  has 
achieved  a  reputation  throughout  the  whole  of  our  Eastern  Kniplre.  Its 
literary  department  is  specially  well  served  ;  In  reporting  It  takes  high 
rank,  while   in  general  management  nothing  is  left  to    be   desired. 

Times  op  India  Illustrated  Weekly,  2  annas. 

Published  every  Wednesday  for  circulation  throughout  India.  Has  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  illustrated  paper  In  the  East.    72  pages. 

Times  op  India.    Mail  Edition.     Weekly,  4  annas. 

Published  every  Mall  day  for  dispatch  to  Europe.    24  pages. 

Advocate  op  India.    Daily,  1  anna. 
Published  every  evening. 

•English  Mail. 

Published  on  arrival  of  steamer,  also  published  at  Calcutta,  Karaebi, 
Madras,  and  Colombo.    2  annas  per  copy ;  Rs.  8  per  annum. 

Praia  Mitra  and  the  Parsi.      Daily.      Anglo-Gujarati. 
f  an.    Rs.  10  per  annum.     Sunday  edition,  1  anna  ;  lis.  4 
per  annum. 
HiNDUSTHAN  AND  AKHBAR-f-SouDAGUR.      Daily,  Rs.  10  per 
year.     Sunday  Edition,  Rs.  3  per  year. 

Leading  Gujrati  Journal,  extensively  circulated  among  the  mercan- 
tile and  other  classes  in  the  Presidency.  Th«  only  Hindu  GuJratI  daily 
in  the  Presidency.    (Advt.,  p.  615.) 

Bombay  SAMACH.iR.    Daily,  Rs.  12  per  year. 

A  leading  GuJratI  journal  of  Bombay.  First  imbllshed  in  1822. 
Political,  commercial,  and  general.  Six  large  double  super-royal 
pages  ;  double  number  on  Mondays  and  Wednesdays,  and  treble  on 
Saturdays. 

Bombay  Chronicle.    Daily,  1  anna.    Established  1913. 

An  organ  of  Indiim  public  opinion  and  the  first  Indo-English  daily  in  the 
Pi  enidency. 


*  Suspended. 


440 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Jam-iJamshkd,    Gujarati,    daily.      1    anna.      Ra.   15  per 
annum. 

Largely  circulated  amongst  the  better  class  of  Parsees,  Hindoos  and 
Mohamedans 

Times    op    India    Directory.     Annual.    Rs.   10. 
Bombay  Market  Report  and  Trade  Journal.     Weekly, 
4  annas,  Rs.  10  per  annum. 

Published  weekly  in  connection  with  The  Times  of  India  on  the 
departure  of  every  weekly  mail. 

Bombay  Government  Gazette.    Weekly. 
Hindi  Punch.    Sunday,  Rs.  18  per  annum. 

The  only  ilhistrated  comic  weekly  Journal  In  the  Bombay  Presidency. 
Social  and  political  subjects  in  cartoons,  cuts,  and  skits.  Heing  published 
In  two  languages,  English  and  Guarati,  it  appeals  to  a  wide  circle  of 
readers.    Started  in  1855  under  the  title  of  the  "  Parsee  Punch." 

Pickings  from  the  Hindi  Punch.    Monthly,  Rs.    6   per 
annum. 

a  selection  of  cartoons,  cuts  and  skits  from  the  "  Hindi  Punch,"  with 
English  and  Gujrati  letterpress. 

Bombay  Guardian.     Saturday,  Rs.  5  per  annum. 

a  Christian  weekly  newspaner  circulating  throughout  India. 

The  Examiner.    Saturday.     2  annas. 

An  ably-conducted  Koman-Catholic  paper.    16  pages  small  size. 

Dnyanodaya.     Weekly.     1  anna. 

The  only  Anglo-Marathi  Christian  paper  In  the  IJombay  Presidency. 
Deals  also  with  social  and  political  questions,  and  appeals  to  Indian 
Christians  and  Hindus. 

Indian  Social  Reformer.     Weekly.     English,  Rs.  5  per 
annum.     Foreign  10s.  post  free. 

Stree  Bodhe.     Monthly.     4  annas. 

An  influential  magaslne  with  a  good  circulation. 

Indian  Textile  Journal.      Monthly,  in  English.    Re.  ). 

An  ably-conducted  technical  and  illustrated  paper,  representing  the 
manufacturing  interests  of  the  Indian  Empire,  with  a  circulation  which 
extends  to  the  United  Kingdom,  Ja^tan  and  the  East.  Its  contributions 
are  mostly  from  specialists,  and  are  of  considerable  value  to  the  manu- 
facturers and  exporters  in  Eurojie.  The  recognised  authority  on  matters 
pertaining  to  the  textile  and  engineering  industries  of  ludia. 

Indian  Industries  and  Power.     Monthly,  Re.  1. 

Incorporates  the  Indian  Motor  News.  The  leading  Engineering  and  In- 
dustrial Journal  in  'Western  India.  Devotes  special  attention  to  Motoring 
in  the  East.    (Advt.  p.  636). 

Directory  op  Indian  Manufactories.    Annual,  Rs.  5.8. 
or  7s. 

a  complete  guide  to  the  Industries  of  India  for  the  use  of  manu- 
facturers and  exporters  in  Europe  and  elsewhere,  containing  valuable 
Information  on  Indian  i-aw  products,  import,  export,  and  commerce,  and 
a  list  of  factories  of  every  description  in  India  and  Burmah,  also  a  list 
of  the  principal  native  importers  of  merchandise  in  the  Presidency. 
Issued  from  the  office  of  the  "  Indian  Textile  Journal." 

Other  papers  published  in  Bombay  ; — 

AKBAK-E-ISLAM,  dally,  4  annas  p.a.,  GujaraU. 

BALBODHMEWA,  monthly.    A  child's  magazine,  Marathl. 

BALBODHA,  monthly,  8  annas  p.a.,  Marathl, 

BOMBAY  DIOCESAN  BECOBD,  English,  monthly.  Re.  1. 

BOMBAY  MARKET  REPORT,  Price  Current  Market  Report,  every  Satur- 
day ua  departure  of  mails.    English.  Rs.  11,10. 

BOMBAY  PRICE  CURRENT,  Rs.  11,6. 

BOMBAY  LAW  REPORTER,  monthly,  10s. 

BOMBAY  YOUNG  MEN'S  MONTHLY,  free  to  club  members. 

BRITISH  SOLDIER.    Briton. 

COOK'S  ORIENTAL  GAZETTE,  4  annas  per  copy.    Monthly. 

DAILY  ARRIVALS  OP  COTTON,  WHEAT  AND  GOODS,  dally,  Rs.  SOfor 
members,  Rs.  95  for  non-members. 

DAILY  COMMERCIAL  SALES  REPORT,  daily,  Rs    per  month. 
DAILY  TRADE  RETURN,  daUy,  R<.  60  per  annum 
DECCAN  BUDGET,  Friday. 

Detailed  Returns  of  Principal  Imports.    Monthly.    Rs.  36  per  &nn  um. 
DIN  A  BANDHU,  weekly,  Anglo-Marathl. 
EAST  AND  WEST,  monthly,  Rs.  12  per  annum. 
GUJARATI,  Anglo-GuJaratI,  weekly,  Rs  3.     Very  popular. 
HITOPADESHAK.  weekly,  Anglo-Marathl. 

MESSENGER  OF  THE  SAChED  HEART,  monthly,  6  annas  p«r  annum. 
INDIAN  WAR  CRY,  monthly,  Rs  1  8  per  annum. 
INDU  PRAKASH  or  Moonlight,  Anglo-Marathl,  daily,  very  popular,  Rs.  9, 

JOURNAL  OF  THE  BOMBAY  NATURAL  HISTORY  SOCIETY,  Quarterly. 
Rs  15  per  annum. 

JOURNAL  OF  THE  BOMBAY  ANTHROPOLOGICAL  SOCIETY,  Quar- 
terly, Rs  15  per  annum. 

KAISER-I-HIND.  Anglo-Gujarati,  weekly,  Rs  7-  4  abroad.  A  well-known 
exponent  of  Independent  Indian  opinion  on  matters  political,  educational, 
social,  and  general. 

KETKI,  montl.ly,  12  annas  p.a.,  Marathl. 

KOH-I-NOOR  AND   LUXML   monthly,   Gujarati,  Rs.    3   (India),  4s.   6d. 

Postal  Union. 
KOKAU-I-KONKAN,  monthly,  free  to  members,  Hindustani. 
HASIK  MANORANJAN,  monthly.  Re.  1,8  p.a.,  Marathl. 
MUSLIM  HERALD,  daily,  Hindustani. 
NURE  ELAM,  monthly,  Gujarati. 


O'ANGLO-LUSITANO,      ekly,  Anglo-Portuguese.    Rs.  4  per  annum. 
PANDIT,  THE,  Anglo-Hindi  and  Marathi,  weekly,  Rs.  4.    Distributed  chiefly 
through  the  regiments  all  over  India.    A  record  of  military  orders. 

PASTORAL  GAZETTE, Quarteriy,  Rs.  3  per  annum. 

PR-4.BHAKAR,  Anglo-Marathl,  daUy,  Rs.  10. 

RAILWAY  TIMES,  weekly,  Rs.  6  per  annum. 

RAST  GOFTAR  AND  SATYA  PRAKASH.  Very  popular.  One  of  the 
leading  Anglo-vernacular  papers  of  Western  India.  Established  1851. 
English  and  Gujarati,  Sunday,  at  18  a. 

SAMALOCHAK,  quarterly,  annas  1.8  p.a.,  Gujarati. 

SANJ  VARTAMAN,  daily,  annas  6  p.a.,  Gujarati. 

SARASVATI  MANDIR,  quarterly,  Rs.  1  p.a.,  Marathl. 

SHRI  VENKATESWAR  SAMACH.4.R,  weekly,  4  annas  p.a..  Hindi. 

THEOSOPHIC  GLEANER,  monthly,  Rs.  2  per  annum, 

STRI  MITRA,  monthly,  Gujarati. 

HYDERABAD    (SIND). 

The  historic  capital  of  Sind,  celebrated  for  its  manufactures 
of  gold-work,  silks,  lacquered-ware,  pottery,  and  arms.  Has 
a  population  of  75,000. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
Hyderabad  Bulletin.     Daily.     4  as. 
SiND  Journal.     Wednesday.     2  annas. 
Sind  Mail.     Saturday.     Sindhi.     Rs.  3  per  annum. 
SiND  Vasi  (Vernacular).     Daily. 

Jot  (Lux).     Fortnightly.     Sindhi.     12  annas  per  annum. 
Prabhat.     Tri- Weekly.     Anglo-Sindi.     1  anna. 
Sarasvati.     Monthly.     Sindi.      1  anna. 
Sudhab  Patrika.     Monthly.     Gurumkhi.      1  anna. 

KARACHI  (SIND). 
A  seaport  town,  the  capital  of  Sind  and  port  of  entry 
for  the  whole  of  Northern  and  Upper  India,  of  rapidly  and 
steadily  increasing  importance,  lately  enhanced  by  its  vast 
number  of  harbour  improvements  and  facilities,  admitting 
the  largest  ships  of  heavy  tonnage  with  every  degree  of 
safety.  Its  population  from  the  latest  census  returns  was 
about  180,000.  Its  present  vigorous  extension  augurs  well 
for  its  future  prosperity.  It  is  the  terminus  of  the  proposed 
Indo-European  trunk  line  of  railway  through  Persia. 

Fapen  for  the  district : — 
Daily  Gazette.     Daily.    2  annas. 

Established  in  1879.  'Claims  to  be  the  organ  of  the  European 
community,  and  the  leading  journal  in  the  province.  The  only  dally 
within  a  radius  of  500  miles. 

Evening  Gazette.     Daily.     1  anna. 

Issued  from  the  office  of  the  "  Dally  Gazette."    A  popular  journal. 

Karachi  Argus.     Weekly.    4  annas. 

Established  1910.    Has  a  wide  circulation  throughout  Sind. 

Phcenix.    Twice  weekly.     2  annas. 

MuM-uL-IsLAM.    Sindi.     Weekly.     1  anna. 

Sind  Sudhab.    Sindi.     Weekly.     1  anna. 

Sookhree.    Sindi.    Weekly.     1  anna. 

Sind  Law  Reporter.     Quarterly.     Rs.  10  per  annum. 

Published  vmder  authority  of  the  High  Court  of  Bind, 

POONA. 

Principal  military  station  in  the  Western  Presidency,  and 
the  monsoon  headquarters  of  the  Bombay  Government. 
The  Poona  season,  lasting  from  June  to  October,  attracts 
visitors  not  only  from  Bombay  and  the  country  districts 
of  that  Presidency,  but  also  from  distant  parts  of  India. 
Population  157,666. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 
Daily  Telegraph  and  Deccan  Herald.    Daily,    2  annas. 

An  eight-page    sheet,  with    full  local   news.     Established  in  1860. 

Dnyan  Chakshu.  Anglo-Marathi.  Weekly,  Rs,  2  per 
annum. 

Commercial. 

Dnyan  Pbakash.  Anglo-Marathi.  Daily,  also  Weekly 
edition.     Re.  1  per  annum.    Postal  union  Rs.  1  13. 

Political,  literary,  social,  and  economical. 

Kesabi.    Marathi.    Weekly,  Rs.  2  5  annas  per  annum. 

Popular. 
Mahbatta.    English.    Weekly,  Rs.  4  per  annum. 

a  popular  patriotic  paper. 

Other  papers  published  in  Poona : — 
INDIAN  LAW  HERALD,  monthly,  2s.  per  annum,  English. 
KADAMBARL  monthly,  Marathl. 
KARMANUK,  weekly,  Marathl. 
SUDHARAK,  weekly,  Anglo-Marathl. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  INDIA. 


441 


RAJKOT  (KATHIAWAR). 

Rajkot,  the  chief  town  of  the  province  of  Kathiawar,  is 
exceptionally  healthy  all  the  year  round.  There  are 
altogether  forty,  large  and  small,  States,  irrespective  of 
petty  Talukas,  in  the  Province.    Papers  : — 

Kathiawar  News.     Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Established  May,  1898.  Is  conducted  with  enterprise  mid  Ability.  Hai 
a  good  circulation  throughout  Kathiawar  and  parts  of  Gujarat  and 
Rajputana.     Principally  local   In  character.  Independent  In  principles. 

Kathiawar  Times.     Anglo-Gujarati.    Bi-weekly. 

Published  by  the  Victoria  Jubilee  Printing  Press. 

SUKKUR. 

A  town  on  the  river  Indus,  in  the  Shikarpur  district. 
Has  a  good  trade  with  central  provinces.  Population  37,000. 
Papers: — 

Alhaq.     Weekly.    Anglo- Vernacular.     Rs.  6  per  annum. 
Commercial  Gazette.  Tuesday.  Gratis  to  business  houses. 

Distributed  extensively  throughout  India,  Burma,  Ac. 
SINDHI,  weekly,  Anglo-Slndi. 

Other  papers  published  in  the  Bombay  Presidency,  with  namii  oj 

towns  in  which  they  are  issued ; — 

ARTA  BHANU,  monthly,  Qujarati  (Ahmedabad). 

A'RYAVART,  weekly,  Marathl  (Dhulla). 

BAKUL,  weekly,  Marathl  (Rutnagirl). 

BARODA  VATSAL,  weekly.  English,  Marathl,  and  OuJaratI  (Baroda). 

BELGAUM  SAMACHAR,  weekly,  Marathl  (Belgaum). 

BROACH  SAMACHAR,  weekly,  OuJaratI  (Broach). 

BUDHI  PRAKASH,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

CAMBAY  GAZETTE,  fortnightly,  GujaratI  (Cambay). 

CHITRAGUPTA.  weekly,  Marathl  (Karad). 

DAKSHIN  VRITT.  weekly,  Marathl  (Kolhapur). 

DECCAN  COLLEGE  QUARTERLY,  quarterly,  Anglo-MaratlJ  (Wal). 

DESHABHAKTA,  weekly.  Anglo-GuJaratI  (Haroda). 

DESHA  KALA  VARTAMAN,  weekly,  Marathl  (Crandol). 

DESHI  MITRA,  weekly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Surat). 

DHARWAR  VRITT,  weekly,  Marathl  (Dharwar). 

DNYAN  SAGAR.  weekly.  Marathl  (Kolhapur). 

DNYAN  SUDHA,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

DNYAN  VILAS,  monthly,  Marathl  (Kolhapur). 

ORANTHA  MALA,  monthly,  Marathl  (Kolhapur). 

GUJARATA  MITRA,  weekly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Surat). 

GUJARATI  PUNCH,  weekly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Ahmedabad). 

GUJARAT  SHALA  PATRA,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

HUBLI  PATRA,  weekly,  Anglo-Kanarese  (Hubll). 

INDIAN  LAW  REPORT,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

JAGADADARSHA,  weekly,  Marathl  (Ahmednagar). 

JAIN  DIVAKAR,  monthly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Ahmedabad). 

JAIN  HITECHHU.  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

JUNJI  POKAR.  monthly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Ahmedabad). 

KANARESE  SCHOOL  PAPER,  monthly,  Kanarese  (Dharwar). 

KARNATAK  PATRA,  weekly,  English,  Marathl,  Kanarese  (Dharwar). 

KARNATAK  VAIBHAV,  weekly,  Kanarese  (Vljapur). 

KATHIAWADNO  HIMAYATI,  weekly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

KELAVNI,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Baroda). 

KHANDESH  CHITRAGUPTA,  weekly,  Marathl  (Dhulla). 

KHRISTI,  monthly,  Marathl  (Ahmednagar). 

LOKA  BANDHU,  weekly,  Kanarese  (Dharwar). 

MAHAKAL,  monthly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Baroda). 

MAHARASHTRA  VRITT,  weekly,  Marathl  (Satara). 

MARATHA  DIN  BANDHU,  weekly,  Anglo-Marathi  (Kolhapur). 

FRAJA  BANDHU.  weekly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Ahmedabad). 

PRAJA  POKAR,  weekly,  GujaratI  (Surat). 

PBAKASHAK,  weekly,  English.  Marathl  and  GujaratI  (Bljapur). 

PBATASKAL,  monthly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Baroda). 

PBKKSHAK,  weekly,  Anglo-Marathi  (Satara). 

RAJAPATRIKA,  weekly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Ahmedabad). 

BAJPIPLA  DARBAR  GAZETTE,  fortnightly,  GujaratI  (Nnndod). 

RASIK  RANJINI,  weekly,  Kanarese  (Gadag). 

8ADACHAR  SAMAJ,  weekly,  Anglo-Kanarese  (Hubll). 

8AMARTHA,  weekly,  Anglo-Marathi  (Kolhapur). 

SANSKRIT  CHANDRIKA.  monthly,  Sanskrit  (Malvan). 

8ARASVATI,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

SATSAUJI  VIJAYA,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

8ATVA  SHODHAK,  weekly,  Marathl  (Rutnaglri). 

SHASHANK,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Surat). 

SHOLAPUR  SAMACHAR.  weekly,  Marathl  (ShoUpur). 

8HRI  SARASVATI  MASIK  PUSTAK,  monthly,  Kanarese  (Karwar). 

8HRI  SAYAJI  VIJAY,  weekly,  English,  Marathl,  and  GujaratI  (Baroda). 

SUDARSHAN,  monthly,  Gujarat!  (Ahmedat>ad). 

SURAT  AKHBAR,  weekly,  GujaratI  (Surat). 

SURYA  PRAKASH,  weekly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Surat). 

8UWARNAMALA,  monthly,  Marathl  (Sholapur). 

TATVAVIVECHAKA,  monthly,  Anglo-Gujaratl  (Ahmedabad). 

VAOBHUSAN,  monthly.  Kanarese  (Dharwar). 

VAIDYA  KALPATARU,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

VARTA  VARIDHI  *  S.ARASVATL  monthly,  Anflo-GujwatI  (Ahmedabad). 

VASANT,  monthly,  GujaratI  (Ahmedabad). 

VlpyA  VILAS,  weekly,  Marathl  (Koinapur), 


BRITISH  BALUCHISTAN. 


Quetta,  the  capital  and  only  town  of  importance  in  British 
Baluchistan,  is  connected  with  Karachi  (Sind)  by  rail, 
being  situated  5:}5  miles  north  of  that  port.  Population 
33,9i22.  British  Baluchistan  and  administered  territory 
has  an  area  of  134,638  square  miles  and  n  population  of 
810,740,  has  a  dry  and  bracing  climate,  but  the  sudden  and 
extreme  changes  of  temperature  are  the  cause  of  severe 
fevers  among  the  white  population.  Baluchistan  consists 
largely  of  mountains  and  sandy  deserts,  and  most  of  the 
people  lead  a  pastoral,  nomad  life.  A  new  trade  route 
oetween  India  and  Seistan,  in  Persia,  via  Nushki,  was 
opened  in  1896.  A  railway  runs  from  Quetta  to  Nushki. 
The  Governor-General's  agent,  stationed  at  Quetta,  has 
almost  absolute  control.     Newspaper : — 

Baluchistan  Gazbttb.  Wednesday  and  Saturday.  Estab- 
lished 1888.  Rs.  20  per  annum.  The  only  English  journal 
in  British  Baluchistan.     (Advt.,  p.  639.) 


CEYLON. 


Ceylon  is  an  island  in  the  Indian  Ocean,  to  the  south- 
west of  the  peninsula  of  HinduKtan.  and  has  an  area  of 
25,481  square  miles.  T)ie  climate  on  the  whole,  though 
tropical,  is  liealthy.  Tea,  rubber  and  cocoanuts  are  the 
chief  products  of  the  island,  while  rico  is  grown,  chielly 
for  home  consumption.  Tea  and  rubber  are  cultivate<i 
with  considerable  profit  over  an  area  of  about  650,000  acres, 
and  employ  something  like  500,0<JO  Tamil  coolies.  The 
value  of  the  tea  exports  to  us  in  1914  amounted  to 
£4,200,103,  and  of  rubber  £2,328,024.  The  imports  into 
Ceylon  from  the  United  Kingdom  include  wines  and 
spirits,  cotton  goods,  haberdashery,  millinery,  machinery, 
motor  cars  and  hardware,  and  in  1915  amounted  to 
£2,069,534.  Imports  into  the  United  Kingdom  from  Ceylon 
totalled  £12,197,417.  A  railway  runs  from  Colombo  into 
the  interior,  al.so  to  the  north  and  south  coasts.  Though 
climbing  hillsides  to  the  extent  of  6,200  ft.  in  180  miles, 
it  is  one  of  the  cheapest  worked  lines  in  the  world,  and 
railway  receipts  form  a  large  item  of  revenue  in  the  island's 
balance  sheet.  The  length  of  railway  opened  is  over  700  miles 
while  another  90  miles  are  under  construction  or  already 
sanctioned.  The  cultivation  of  rice  and  cocoanut  palm,  the 
staple  foods  of  the  people,  has  increased  considerably  within 
the  last  20  years.  Ceylon  is  also  famous  for  precious 
stones,  especially  rubies,  cat's-eyes  and  pearls.  The 
population  of  the  island  is  (1916)  4,482,810  of  whom  about 
6,000  are  European. 


National  Bank  and  Victoria  Arcade,  ColomlM). 


COLOMBO. 

Colombo  (population  1911,  213,400)  is  the  chief  city  and 
port  of  Ceylon.  It  has  a  large  and  still  increasing  shipping 
trade,  being  the  great  steamer  coaling  and  calling  port 
of  the  E*8t,  over  60,000  European  passengers  calling  yearly. 


442 


THE    NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


The  roadstead  was  exposed  to  both  the  north-east  and  south- 
west monsoons  but  this  inconvenience  to  shipping  has  been 
removed  by  a  south-west  breakwater,  costing  £700,000,  and 
two  northern  arms,  the  whole  enclosing  an  area  of  640  acres 
of  perfectly  sheltered  anchorage  even  in  the  roughest 
weather.  A  large  graving  dock,  800  feet  long,  has  also 
been  constructed.  The  trade  of  Colombo  consists  mainly 
of  the  preparation  for  shipment  of  tea,  rubber,  cocoanuts, 
cinnamon,  citronella  oil,  cacao,  and  cinchona  grown  in  the 
interior.  There  are  also  coir  and  oil  factories  for  the  making 
of  fibre  and  expressing  oil  from  the  produce  of  the  cocoanut 
tree,  and  stores  for  the  preparation  and  packing  of  plumbago 
for  export. 

Papers  for  the  district: — 

Cetlon  Obseeveb.    Daily,  10  cts. 

Kstablished  1834.  The  "  Observer  "  pays  particular  attention  to 
planting  matters,  as  well  as  to  Ceylonese  and  general  interests.  Is 
strongly  devoted  to  developing  the  material  and  social  interests  of  the 
Colony.    (Advt.,  p.  639.) 

Weekly  Edition — Weekly  Ceylon  Observer.      5d.  Weekly, 
24s.  per  annum,  to  catch  the  Overland  Mail. 

Times  of  Ceylon.    Daily  (evening),  IJd. 

A  paper  devoted  to  the  chief  Industry  of  the  Island— that  of  the 
planting  community.  Telegraphic  service  supplied  by  Reuter,  and  by 
specifkl  correspondents  abroad.    (Advt.,  p.  639.) 

Weekly  Edition — Times  of  Ceylon.    Weekly,  6d.    (Advt, 
p.  639.) 

Ceylon  Independent.     Daily,  5  cts. 

Established  1888.  The  news  is  presented  in  the  most  readable  form  ; 
the  paper  is  .usually  accompanied  by  full-page  supplements.  (Advt., 
p.  636.) 

Also  publishes  an  overland  edition,  weekly,  2}d.  Subscription  rates: 
Quarterly,  6s.    Half-yearly,  7s.  4d.;  Yearly,  14s.    (Advt.,  p  639.) 

Ceylon  Morning  Leadeb.     Daily,  5  cts. 

A  vigorous  morning  daily,  paying  particular  attention  to  politics, 
commerce  and  agriculture. 

Also  publishes  an  overland  edition,  weekly,  2Jd.    (Advt.  p.  617.) 
Laemina.    (The  Gem  of  Ceylon.)    Sinhalese.    Daily,  5  cts. 

The  largest  and  leading  vernacular  paper  in  Ceylon.  Pursues  a  vigorous 
pro-Britigh  policy.    (Advt.  p.  617.) 

Sabasavi  ;Sandabesa   >nd    Sihala    Samaya.      Sinhalese. 
Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 

Organ  of  the  Buddhists  of  Ceylon. 

Teopical  Agbiculturist.    Monthly,  208.  per  annum. 

Established  1881.  A  monthly  periodical  issued  bv  the  Ceylon 
Agricultural  Society.    Devoted  to  the  interests  of  planters. 

Ceylon  Catholic  Messengee.    Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Established  1869.  Devotes  itself  to  the  chronicling  of  local  and  gen  ersl 
news,  and  defending  Roman  Catholic  principles. 

Government  Gazette.    Weekly. 

Established  1802.    Official  organ. 

DiNAKARAPRAKASA.    Four  issues  a  week.     Sinhalese. 

DiNAMiNA.     Daily.     Sinhalese. 

Nanaetha  Pb^edipaya     Sinhalese.    Bi-weekly. 

Roman  Catholic  organ. 

Rivikieana.    Sinhalese.    Weekly. 


JAFFNA. 

Jaffna  is  a  town  and  port  of  Ceylon,  situated  on  a  peninsula 
which  adjoins  its  northern  extremity,  186  miles  north  of 
Colombo,  and  110  miles  N.W.  of  Trincomalee.  Palmyra 
timber,  tobacco,  rice  and  fruit  are  produced  on  the 
peninsular,  but  the  chief  occupation  of  the  inhabitants  is 
fishing.    JajSna  has  a  population  of  40,441. 


Papers  for  the  district : — 

Ceylon  Patbiot  and  Weekly  Adveetisee.  Weekly.  Rs.  5J 
per  annum. 

A  journal  printed  in  English  conducted  and  owned  entirely  by  Jaffnese. 
Established  1862.  Independent  of  Government  or  missionary  bodies. 
Circulation  in  Ceylon,  India,  Burmah,  and  Straits  Settlements. 

MoENiNG  Stab.    Tamil  and  English.    Weekly.    Rs.  5.25 
per  annum. 

Established  1841. 

Jaffna  Colieqb  Miscellany.    English, 
Jaffna  Catholic  Guardian.    English.    Weekly. 

Established  1876. 

Hindu  Organ.    English,  weekly.    Tamil,  fortnightly. 


STRAITS  SETTLEMENTS. 


The  Crown  Colony  of  the  Straits  Settlements  comprises 
the  Island  of  Singapore  (with  its  capital  city  of  Singapore), 
the  Town  and  Province  of  Malacca,  the  Territory  and  Islands 
of  the  Dindings,  the  Island  of  Penang  and  a  portion  of  the 
Malay  Peninsula  opposite  Penang,  called  Province 
Wellesley.  The  Island  of  Labuan,  which  geographi- 
cally is  a  portion  of  Borneo,  is  also  a  part  of  the  Straits 
Settlements,  as  are  also  the  Cooos  or  Keeling  Islands 
and  Christmas  Island,  the  latter  being  about  1,000  miles 
south  of  Sumatra  and  used  as  a  cable  station  on  the 
main  route  to  Australia.  The  total  area  is  1,660  square 
miles,  the  population  is  estimated  at  714,069.  The  form 
of  administration  is  by  a  Governor,  assisted  by  an  Executive 
and  Legislative  Council.  The  imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  for  1915  amounted  to  £3,817,667,  and  the  exports 
to  us  £16,570,9.30.  The  currency  in  the  Straits  Settlements 
is  the  dollar,  equivalent  to  2s.  4d.  English  money. 


SINGAPORE. 

Singapore,  which  is  an  island  27  miles  long  by  14  miles 
wide,  having  a  population  of  (1911)  303,321,  is  situated  at  the 
southern-most  point  of  the  Malay  Peninsula,  and  has  as  its 
capital  the  city  of  Singapore,  where  in  one  day  may  be  seen 
representatives  of  practically  every  nation  under  the  sun, 
and  where  the  harbour  is  practically  full  of  shipping  of 
all  nations  the  year  through.  Its  trade  has  increased  to  huge 
proportions  of  recent  years,  making  it  by  far  the  most 
prosperous  of  any  of  the  British  Crown  Colonies.  There 
is  a  splendid  line  of  railway  running  across  the  Island  to 
Johore  on  the  mainland  and  constitutes  part  of  the  trunk 
line  through  the  Malay  Peninsula  to  Penang.  It  will  even- 
tually connect  with  Burma  for  India  and  Siam  for  China. 
Singapore  owes  its  importance  to  its  indispensable  situation 
as  a  port  of  call  and  highway  to  the  Far  East,  and  its 
position  as  a  metropolis  for  the  wealthy  products  of  Malaya. 
Scarcely  anything  that  Europeans  need  is  produced  in 
the  Straits,  save  some  simpler  forms  of  food.  Singapore  is 
very  strongly  fortified,  and  is  stocked  with  a  large  supply  of 
coal.  It  has  been  predicted  that  it  will  in  the  not  very 
distant  future,  be  the  largest  seaport  and  trade  centre  east 
of  Suez,  being  directly  in  the  path  of  shipping  from  Europe 
and  India  to  China,  and  half-way  between  Colombo  and 
Hong  Kong.  An  elaborate  system  of  electric  tramways  is 
now  running  in  the  city.  The  city  of  Singapore  is  a  free 
port ;  no  duties  are  levied  upon  anything  except  opium, 
spirits,  wines,  beer,  tobacco  and  petroleum  consumed  in  the 
colony. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

Steaits  Tiues.    Daily.    10  cents. 

Established  over  half  a  century.  The  chief  paper  In  the  Straits 
Settlements.  16  pages  daily.  An  English  newspaper  for  the  East 
from  India  to  China.  From  Singapore,  English  news  radiates  to  the 
French,  Dutch,  and  other  Colonies,  and  to  Siam  and  the  Malay  States. 

Steaits  Budget.    Weekly.    25  cents. 

The  weekly  mail  edition  of  the  Straits  Times. 

SiNGAFOBB  Free  Press  AND  Mebcantile  Advsbtisbb.    Daily 
morning.     10  cts. 

It  circulates  largely  in  the  surrounding  parts  of  Asia,  Siam,  Nether- 
lands. India,  Ac. 


PAPERS  PUBLISHED  IN  STRAITS  SETTLEMENTS,  &c. 


443 


SiNQAPOBK  Fbbr  Pbess.    (Mail  Edition.)    Weekly.    25  ots. 

ExcuANOB  Markett  Rkport.     $7.50  por  quarter. 

UT03AN  Malayu.    (Malay  Herald.)    Trl- Weekly.     10  ots. 

Law  Rbpobts.    Quarterly. 

Straits  Settlement3    Governmbnt    Gazette.      Weekly. 
45  cts. 

Btbatts   Settlements   GovKRmcKNT   Gazbttb.       (Chinese 
Edition.)    Fortnightly. 


PENANG. 

The  northernmost  of  the  Straits  Settlements.  It  includes 
Peiiang  or  Prince  of  Wales  Island  (population,  1911, 
141,559),  (on  the  eastern  side  of  which  is  Georgetown  the 
port  and  capital),  and  the  strip  of  mainland  opposite, 
known  as  Province  Wellesley  (population  1911,  128,978), 
also  The  Dindings  (population  1911,  7,466).  Penang  is  the 
emporium  fur  all  the  trade  of  the  northern  and  more 
prosj)erou8  parts  of  Sumatra  and   the  Malay  Peninsula. 

Papers  for  the  district : — 

Pin Asa  Gazette.  Daily.  10  ots.,  §30  per  annum.  Estab- 
lished 1833.  (Advt.,  p.  640.)  Weekly  iJdition  $18  per 
annum. 

Pbnano  Sin  Poe.    Chinese.    Daily.     5  cts. 

Straits  Echo.  Daily.  10  cts.  An  organ  for  Penang  and 
the  F. M.S.  Weekly  mail  edition  published.  §17.50  per 
annum. 


FEDERATED  MALAY   STATES. 

Roughly  speaking  British  Malaya  consists  of  a  narrow 
tongue  of  land  464  miles  long  anu  some  200  miles  broad. 
It  is  a  mountainous  land,  and  a  great  part  is  covered  by  a 
dense  growth  of  timber.  The  population  is  very  composite, 
Malays,  Chinese,  Indians  of  all  races,  Siamese,  Japanese, 
Annamese,  Burmese  rubbing  shoulders  together,  to  say 
nothing  of  the  Europeans,  whom  the  economic  expansion  of 
this  part  of  the  Empire  has  of  late  years  been  attracting  in 
increasing  numbers.  Under  British  rule  the  Federated 
Malay  States  is  a  well  ordered  and  progressive  land,  and  an 
example  of  the  success  of  British  colonizing  methods. 

The  Federated  States  consist  of  Perak,  Selangor,  Negri 
SembiUn,  and  Pahang.  Each  is  ruled  by  a  Sultan,  having 
as  their  advisers  British  Residents.  The  Federated  States 
are  divided  into  administrative  districts,  whose  district 
officers  are  responsible  to  the  four  British  Residents.  The 
Residents  are  under  the  Chief  Secretary  to  Government, 
while  he  is  responsible  to  the  High  Commissioner  of  the 
Malay  States.  The  Governor  of  the  Straits  Settlements 
acts  as  the  High  Commissioner  of  the  Federated  Malay 
States. 

The  currency  in  use  is  the  dollar,  equivalent  to  2s.  4rf. 
English  money. 

The  natural  wealth  is  very  considerable,  the  principal 
products  being  rubber,  areca  nuts,  coffee,  copra,  gambler, 
pepper,  rice,  sugar  and  other  tropical  crops,  also  gold,  tin- 
ore  and  wolfram.  The  F.M.S.  provide  roughly  50  per 
cent,  of  the  world's  supply  of  tin,  and  in  1914  over 
£7,000,(X»0  worth  of  rubber  was  sent  to  the  United 
Kingdom. 

The  railway  system  of  the  Federated  Malay  States  has 
been  steadily  extended  and  there  are  now  upwards  of  614 
miles  open.  The  Johore  State  Railway  120|  miles  long,  is 
also  worked  and  maintained  by  the  Railway  Department 
of  the  Federated  Malay  States.  In  addition  to  the  rail- 
way system  the  land  is  well  supplied  with  road»,  to  the 
extent  of  some  2,294  miles.  The  total  area  of  British 
Malaya  is  51,725  square  miles,  the  population  of  the 
Federated  States  being  estimated  at  1,500,000. 

The  imports  of  the  F.M.S.  from  the  United  Kingdom  in 
1915  amounted  to  £626,824,  their  exp/rts  to  us  being 
£3,432,624.  The  largest  items  among  the  British  exports 
were  cotton  goods,  machinery,  motor  cars  and  iron  and 
steel  manufactures. 


FEBAK. 

The  premier  state  of  the  Federated  Malay  States  is 
situateci  on  the  western  coast  of  the  Peninsula ;  area 
7,800  miles ;  population  494,057.  The  capital  is  Taiping 
(population  19,556).  Ipoh  is  ttio  chief  commercial  centre, 
and  has  a  mixed  population  of  nearly  30,000.  Papers  for 
the  district  — 

Times  of  Malata.     Daily  and  weekly.     (Ipoh).      10  cts. 

(Advt.,  p.  640.) 
Malayan  Tin  and  Bubbbb  Journal.  Fortnightly.  (Ipoh.) 

20  cts. 

DoTOted  to  the  Interest*  of  minlnir  and  planting.    (Adrt.,  p.  640.) 

SELANQOR. 

On  the  west  coast  of  the  Malay  Peninsula.  Area  .^,200  aq. 
miles.  Tin  mining  and  planting  are  the  principal  industries, 
most  of  the  mines  being  owned  and  worked  by  Chinese, 
while  practically  all  the  plantations  l>elong  to  European 
companies  and  are  under  European  management.  As  a  tin 
producer  Selangor  comes  second  lo  Perak  atnong  the  States 
of  the  Federati(m,  but,  as  far  as  planting  is  concerned,  it  is 
easily  first.  All  kinds  of  tropical  produce  can  Ije,  and  many 
are,  cultivated,  but  the  attention  of  planters  has  of  late 
been  almost  exclusively  devoted  to  rubber,  though  cocoanuts, 
which  give  magnificent  results  in  the  Coast  District-s,  are 
also  grown.  As  illustrating  the  growth  of  the  rubber 
planting  industry  it  may  be  mentioned  that,  at  the  end  of 
1915,  there  were  277  rubber  estates  in  Selangor  owning 
upwards  of  500,000  acres,  of  which  255,326  acres  were  under 
rubber.  The  output  of  rubber  during  the  same  year 
amounted  to  19,120  tons. 

The  capital  of  the  State  is  Kuala  Lumpur  (pop.  1911 
46,714),  tlie  largest  town  on  the  mainland  of  tlie  Malay 
Peninsula,  the  headquarters  of  the  administration  of  the 
Federated  Malay  States,  and  a  prosperous  ,and  rapidly, 
growing  business  centre.  Newspapers: — 
Malay    Mail,    established    1896,    the    first    daily    paper 

published  in  the  Federated  Malay  States.      Daily  and 

Weekly.     Circulates  amongst  all  classes.     Subscription 

£4  4s.  and  £2  2s.  respectively  per  annum. 

Federated    Malay    States    Government   Gazette. 

Fortnightly. 
Grenier's  Rubber  News.    Fortnightly. 


EGYPT. 

As  a  result  of  the  outbreak  of  war  between  Great  Britain 
and  Turkey,  Egypt  was,  on  December  18th,  1914,  proclaimed 
a  British  Protectorate.  The  country  is  one  of  our  best 
customers  in  the  East,  our  total  trade  with  E<rypt  last 
year  amounting  to  as  much  as  our  trade  with  China 
and  Japan  comoined.  The  controlling  of  the  Nile  by  the 
construction  of  the  Assuan  Dam  has  proved  a  great  boon  in 
the  cultivation  of  the  land.  Egypt  is  now  producing  cotton, 
millet,  wheat,  rice,  melons,  sugar,  hemp,  maize,  &c.  The 
mineral  wealth  of  the  country  is  considerable,  and  petroleum 
has  also  been  found.  Nitre,  marble,  red  granite,  alabaster, 
and  limestone  aie  worked  in  fairly  large  quantities,  and 
the  Sinai  peninsula  supplies  the  world  with  its  largest  and 
best  turquoises.  The  population  in  19o7  was  11,287,359, 
including  150,094  foreigners.  The  principal  imports  from 
the  United  Kingdom  in  1915,  consistint:  of  woollens  and 
cotton  stuff's,  wines  and  spiiits,  articles  of  food,  coal,  bard* 
ware  and  machinery,  amounted  to  £8,559,923  (excluding 
specie).  The  exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  from  Kgypt 
in  1915  amounted  to  £21,791,363.     Cairo  is  the  capital. 

ALEXANDRIA. 

The  chief  port  of  Egypt,  through  which  nearly  the  whole 
of  the  foreign  trade  of  the  country  passes.  The  city  ia  of 
great  antiquity,  having  been  founded  in  332  B.C.  In  modern 
times  the  city  has  flourished  considerably,  and  is  daily 
becoming  of  greater  importance  as  a  centre  of  trade. 
Population  ( 1907),  332,248.  The  princii>al  Newspapers  are  :— 
Egyptian  Gazette  (English  with  French  edition).  Daily. 
Phare  d'Alexandrie  (French).    Daily. 


444 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Reforme.     Daily. 
NouvELLES.     Daily. 
La  Heforme  (French).     Daily. 
La  Bourse  Egyptiennk  (French).     Daily. 
Al  Ahali  (Arab).    Daily. 
El  Bassir  (Arab).     Daily. 
Alam.     Daily^. 

Tachydromos  (Greek).    Daily. 
Telegraphos.     Daily. 
Ephimeris.     Daily. 

Messaggiero-Egiziano  (Italian).    Daily. 
British   Ch.    of   Com.  of  Egypt  Monthly  Journal 
(Monthly). 

CAIRO. 

The  largest  city  in  Africa  and  the  official  residence  of  the 
Sultan.  It  stands  on  the  eastern  bank  of  the  Nile,  a  short 
distance  above  the  delta.  It  is  still  an  important  centre  of 
traffic  between  the  East  and  West,  being  on  the  direct 
"  overland  route  "  by  rail  from  Alexandria  to  Suez,  at  the 
head  of  the  Red  Sea.  Cairo  is  a  favourite  resort  of 
Europeans.  Popxdation  (1907),  654,476.  The  principal 
Papers  are  : — 

Egyptian  Mail.  •  Daily.    J  pt. 
Le  PROGRfes  Egyptien  (French).     Daily.    ^  pt. 
Le  Journal  DU  Caire  (French).    Daily.     ^  pt. 
L'Egypte  (French).     Daily.     ^  pt. 
Bourse  Egyptienne  (French).    Daily,     i  pt. 
Journal  Officiel  (French  and  Arabic).     Bi-weekly. 
La  Vie  Egyptienne  (French).    Bi-weekly. 
Misr.     Daily. 

Al  Moayad  (Arab).     Daily.      J  pt. 
Al  Mokattam  (Arab).     Daily,    h  pt. 
Kairon  (Greek).     Daily.     \  pt. 
Phos  (Greek).     Daily.     ^  pt. 
Chronos  (Greek).     Daily.    ^  pt. 
l'Imparziale  (Italian).     Daily.    \  pt. 
Tabib-EL-Alila  (Doctor  at  Home)  (Medical).     Monthly. 
The  Sphinx  (English)   (during  winter  only).     Weekly. 
Illustrated.     Established  1892.     (Advt.,  p.  643.) 

PORT   SAID. 

Stands  on  the  Mediterranean  and  is  the  northern  terminus 
of    the    Suez    Canal.      Population    (1907),    49,884.     Local 
Newspaper  : — 
Verite  (French).     Daily. 


OTHER     BRITISH 
POSSESSIONS. 


CYPRUS. 


The  area  of  this  island  exceeds  3,500  square  miles,  with 
a  population  in  1911  of  274,108,  of  whom  nearly  80  per 
cent,  are  Greeks.  Cyprus  was  nominally  a  portion  of  the 
Ottoman  Empire,  under  British  administration  by  the 
treaty  with  lurkey  of  1878,  until  annexed  by  the  British 
Government  in  November,  1914.  It  possesses  a  warm  and 
healthy  climate,  and  a  notoriorsly  fertile  soil.  Wines  and 
spirits,  cereals  and  caroubs  (locust-beans)  are  produced  in 
large  quantities.  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom, 
1915,  exclusive  of  specie,  £209,379  ;  Expo7-ts  to  the  United 
Kingdom  £366,080,  also  exclu.sive  of  specie.  Nicosia,  the 
capital,  has  16,052  inhabitants.  Larnaka  (9,262),  and  Lima.s8ol 
(10,302),  are  the  other  chief  towns.  The  principal  Paper  is : — 
Enossis.     Larnaka.    AVeekly. 

GIBRALTAR. 

This  world-famous  fortress  is  a  British  possession  at  the 
southern  extremity  of  Spain.  It  is  about  14  miles  from  the 
opposite  coast  of  Africa.  Gibraltar  is  a  free  port  and  enjoys 
the  .advantage  of  a  large  shipping  trade.  During  the  year 
1915,  4,433  vessels  entered  Gibraltar.  Civilian  population 
(1911)  19,586,  with  about  6,000  troops.  Imports  from  the 
United  Kingdom  in  1915,  £1,059,041 ;  Exports  to  this  country 
£74,383.  Principal  newspapers : — 
Gibraltar  Chronicle  (&  Official  Gazette.  Daily.  IJd. 
El  Calpense.  Daily.  15  cts. 
El  Annunciader,    Daily.    15  cts. 


HONG   KONG. 

The  island  of  Hong  Kong,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Canton  river, 
is  a  British  possession,  and  had  in  1915  an  estimaterl  popula- 
tion of  509,160,  of  whom  495,840  were  Chinese.  The  Colony 
comprises  an  area  of  about  390  square  miles.  The  capital  is 
Victoria,  which  has  one  of  the  finest  harbours  in  the  world, 
with  a  water  area  of  some  10  square  miles.  The  port  is  free, 
except  for  duties  imposed  on  alcoholic  liquors  and  tobacco, 
and  possesses  excellent  docks.  Hong  Kong  is  the  centre  of 
a  vast  trade  in  many  kinds  of  produce,  chiefly  sugar,  flour, 
oil,  amber,  cotton,  ivory,  betel,  sandalwood,  rice,  tea,  wool- 
lens, silks,  salt,  etc.  In  1915,  Hong  Kong's  Imports  from 
the  United  Kingdom  were  £2,178,142,  and  the  Exports  to 
this  country  £921,801.  The  total  trade  of  the  island  is 
calculated  to  be  about  £50,000,000  per  annum.  The  popu- 
lation of  Victoria  in  1912  was  227,750.  The  principal 
Newspapers  are : — 

Daily    Press.      (Morning)   Daily.      10  cts. 

Established  I8S7.    Has  a  wide  and  influential  eirculation.    (Adrt.,  p.  640). 

Chung  Ngoi  San  Po.     Daily.     (In  Chinese).     (Advb., 

p.  640). 
China  Mail.     Evening.     (Advt.,  p.  640). 
Telegraph.    Evening. 
South  China  Morning  Post.    Daily. 
China  Outlook.    Daily. 

Directory  and  Chronicle.    Anmial.    (Advt.,  p.  640). 
Wah  Tsz  Yat  Po.    Daily.    (In  Chinese).    (Advt.,  p.  640). 
Overland  China  Mail.    Weekly.    (Advt.,  p.  640). 
Weekly  Press  and  China  Overland  Trade  Report. 

A  financial  and  commercial  weekly  journal.    (Advt.,  p;  640). 

Government  Gazette.    Weekly. 
South  China  Weekly  Post. 
Hong  Kong  Weekly  Telegraph. 
TsuN  Wan  Yat  Po. 
Sai  Kai  Kung  Yik  Po. 
KuNG  Wo  Po. 
Tai  Kwong  Po. 
Hong  Kong  Nippo. 

MALTA. 

A  British  possession  in  the  Mediterranean,  Avhich  includes 
the  island  of  Gozo  and  several  islets.  Population  of  the 
whole  group,  219,311  in  1915.  Imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  for  1915,  £1,820,326,  Exports  to  this  countrj'£70,492. 
Valetta,  the  chief  town,  has  a  population  of  (1911)  22,882. 
Malta  has  a  very  fine  harbour  and  docks  and  is  the  base  of 
the  Mediterranean  Fleet.  It  is  also  an  important  port  of 
call  for  vessels  passing  from  the  East  and  Australasia  by  the 
Suez  Canal,  2,820  vessels  entering  Valetta  Harbour  in 
1914-15.  The  following  are  the  principal  Newspapers,  all 
published  at  Valetta  : — 

Malta  Herald.    Daily^  evening,    id.    (Advt.  p.  618). 

Malta  e  sue  Dipendenze.    Italian.    Daily. 

Lloyd  Maltese.    Daily. 

Malta  Chronicle.    Daily. 

Risorgimento.     Bi-weekly. 

Il  Habib.     Weekly. 

Malta  Letteraria.     Italian  Review.     Monthly. 

MAURITIUS. 

An  island  in  the  Indian  Ocean,  500  miles  east  of  Mada- 
gascar, 2,000  miles  from  India  and  has  a  population  of 
(1913)  379,85.3,  two-thirds  of  whom  are  Indians.  The 
country  is  chiefly  devoted  to  the  sugar  industry,  and 
depends  upon  others  for  its  supplies  of  the  common 
necessaries  of  life.  Its  principal  trade  is  usually  with  India, 
but  large  purchases  of  sugar  have  been  made  for  the 
United  Kingdom.  Imports  to  Mauritius  from  the  United 
Kingdom  in  1915,  £773,871,  Exports  to  us,  £3,922,976,  inore 
than  95%  of  which  was  for  sugar.  Port  Louis,  the  capital, 
has  (1913)  49,310  inhabitants.  French  is  spoken  all  over 
the  island.  The  following  are  the  principal  Newspapers 
published  at  Port  Louis : — 

Planters' Commercial  Gazette.    Daily.  Rs.  24peryear. 
Le  Mauricien.     Daily.      Rs.  24  per  year. 
Le  CernAen.     Daily.    Rs.  24  per  year. 
Journal  de  Maurice.    Daily,    Rs.  24  per  year. 
La  Croix.     Daily.      Rs.  12  per  year. 
Le  Radical.     Daily.     Rs.  12  per  year. 
Le  Petit  Journal.    Daily.      Rs.  12  per  year. 
Le  Patrie.     Daily.     Rs.  12  per  year. 
La  Depeche.     Daily.     Rs.  12  per  year. 
Lb  Rbvub  DB  Marie.    Bi-Monthly.     Fes.  8, 


ADVERTISEMENT. 


445 


EMPIRE  MARKETS 

Offer  Profits 

to  Ybii 


AMIDST  world-wide  changes  in  business 
conditions,  it  is  an  outstanding  fact  that 
the  trade  opportunities  offered  by  the  great 
Overseas  Dominions  and  Possessions  have 
grown  greater,  more  important  and  easier  to 
grasp. 

■  Preferential  customs, 

■■  Individual  preference  for  British  goods, 

■  Increased  purchasing  powers, 

■  Increased  need  of  goods  in  great  variety, 

■  Stoppage  of  imports  from  Germany  and 

Austria. 

■  Great   increase  in  agricultural  and  in- 

dustrial production, 
and  many  other  considerations,  indicate  that 
for  many  years  to  come  the  Empire  markets 
will  be  by  far  the  most  promising  for  any 
British  manufacturer. 


Twenty  million  English  speaking  people, 
producing  wealth  at  a  very  high  rate  per 
capita,  having  correspondingly  large  and 
varied  requirements  and  large  purchasing 
power,  are  in  Australia,  New  Zealand, 
Ginada,  and  South  Africa. 

Business  channels,  methods,  etc.,  offer  no 
real  obstacles  to  the  British  Manufacturer. 
We  are  ready  to  answer  any  question  re- 
garding duties,  methods  of  packing  for 
shipment,  rates  of  exchange,  suitable  media 
for  advertising,  etc.,  and  with  our  long 
experience  in  Overseas  markets  we  can 
hardly  fail  to  be  of  service  to  you. 

For  information  on  any  subject  pertaining 
to  advertising  in  the  British  Overseas 
Dominions  or  Abroad,  please  write  to 


Overseas  Department, 

C   MITCHELL   &   CO.  LTD. 

(Founded  1837). 

Mitchell  House,   1   &   2,   Snow  HiU, 
London,   E.C. 


2  F 


446 


UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 


The  Kepublic  of  the  United  States  has  a  gross 
area  of  3,026,789  square  miles  and  a  population 
(1910)  of  91,972,266.  Thus,  while  smaller  in  land 
area  than  the  Dominion  of  Canada  it  has  a  population 
twelve  times  as  large.  There  are  48  states  in  the 
Union,  each  having  separate  local  government,  the 
central  government  having  charge  of  all  federal 
matters  including  foreign  affairs.  Perfect  equality 
is  accorded  to  all  religions  in  the  United  States, 
which  has  in  consequence  become  the  most  cosmo- 
politan nation  in  the  world.  Included  in  the 
1910  census,  there  were  over  2,500,000  Germans; 
1,700,000  Russians;  1,350,000  Irish;  1,300,000 
Italians  ;  1,000,000  Austrians,  and  850,000  English, 
while  nearly  1,000,000  fresh  immigrant  settlers  arrive 
every  year,  the  chief  contributing  countries  now 
being  Italy,  Austria  and  Russia.  The  largest 
foreign  trade  is  done  with  the  United  Kingdom, 
the  total  Exports  to  us  in  1915  being  valued  at 
£237,773,576,  the  Imports  of  British  goods  amounting 
to  £56,513,858. 

The  chief  items  of  import  into  the  United  States 
are  coffee,  sugar,  rubber,  hides,  chemicals,  raw  silk, 
manufactured  cotton  goods,  timber,  tin,  diamonds 
and  wool.  The  chief  articles  of  British  export  are 
cotton,  jute,  linen  and  woollen  manufactures,  un- 
wrought  tin,  iron  and  steel  manufactured  goods, 
leather  goods,  coal  products,  paper-making  materials, 
rubber  and  wool.  British  spirits,  beer  and  mineral 
waters  have  a  good  sale  in  the  United  States,  and 
British  pickles,  sauces  and  condiments  are  much  in 
demand.  Articles  of  clothing,  china  and  earthen- 
ware, cutlery,  electrical  goods,  glass  manufactures, 
gloves   and    leather    goods,    scientific    instruments, 


medicines,  oilcloth,  paint,  paper,  plated  goods, 
umbrellas,  toys  and  games  and  furniture  of  British 
manufacture  are  also  largely  imported. 

Generally  speaking,  the  United  States  tariff 
imposes  heavy  duties  on  luxuries,  but  only  lightly 
taxes  the  necessaries  of  life,  trust-produced  com- 
modities and  natural  products  in  danger  of  exhaus- 
tion, allowing  in  some  cases,  entirely  free  entry. 
The  articles  which  are  admitted  free  are  raw  wool, 
meat,  flour,  lumber,  coal,  pig  iron,  maize,  leather, 
steel  rails,  fish,  agricultural  implements,  wood  pulp, 
sulphur,  soda  and  sugar.  On  woollen  goods  the 
duty  has  been  dropped  to  a  scale  ranging  from  20  to 
35  per  cent. 

The  leading  manufacturing  states  are  New  York, 
Pennsylvania,  Illinois  and  Massachusetts.  Mississippi, 
South  Carolina,  Louisiana,  Alabama,  Georgia  and 
Florida  have  the  greatest  proportion  of  negroes 
amongst  their  population.  The  principal  industrial 
centres  are  New  York  (clothing,  shoes,  sugar- 
refining,  printing  and  publishing);  Chicago  (meat, 
clothing,  iron  and  steel) ;  Philadelphia  (woollen 
goods,  foundry  products,  carpets,  terra  cotta  ware) ; 
Boston  (boots  and  shoes,  rubber,  printing) ;  Pitts- 
burg (iron  and  steel,  glass) ;  Baltimore  (tobacco, 
iron  and  steel,  oyster  canning) ;  Minneapolis  (flour) ; 
Cleveland  (iron  and  steel,  farming  implements) ; 
Louisville  (tobacco) ;  Detroit  (motor  cars) ;  San 
Francisco  (fruit  and  wine) ;  Waterbury  and  Waltham 
(watches)  ;  Rochester  (photographic  apparatus)  ; 
Syracuse  (typewriters). 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  leading  papers  pub- 
lished in  the  United  States  of  America  arranged  in 
alphabetical  order  according  to  States : — 


ALABAMA. 

Place. 

Population. 

Paper. 

Issue,  Circu- 

Place. 

Population. 

Paper. 

Issue. 

Circu- 
lation. 
19,532 
28,600 
31,235 
37,146 
38,609 
15.506 
22,000 
16,798 
7,482 
67,287 
15,000 
18,000 
10,782 

Long  Beach 

.      24,437      . 

..    Telegram 

lation. 
...  D      4,154 

Birmingham 

Mobile    ... 
Montgomery 

...     166,164      .. 

...      66,673      . 
...      41,777      . 

.    Age  Herald 

Ledger 
News 
»» 
.    Register 

Item 
..    Times 

...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 

Los  Angeles 
Oakland    

.    438,914      . 
.     183,002      . 

..     Times 

Herald 
Examiner 

Tribune 
Express 
Record 
..     Tribune 
Enquirer 

...  D  58,390 
...  W  85,000 
...  D  113,312 
...  D  66,527 
...  W  141,062 
...  D  68,220 
...  D  54,372 
...  D  42,921 
...  D  41,053 
...  D    23,873 

Advertiser 
Journal 

Pasadena 
Sacramento 

.      40,880      . 
.      62,717      . 

..     News 
Star 

..     Union 
Bee 

...  D  4,240 
...  D  8,78S 
...  D  13,038 
...  D    27,988 

San  Diego 

.      48,900     . 

..     Sun 

...  D     14,169 

ARIZONA. 

Union 

...  D     14,168 

Phoenix  ... 
Tuoon    ... 

...        16,870 
...       16,604      , 

..     Gazette 

Republican 
..     Citizen 

...  D 

...  D 
...  D 

6,125 
6,429 
3,750 

San  Francisco   . 

.    448,602      . 

Tnbune 
..     Chronicle 

...  W  19,600 
...  D  10,899 
...  D  92,090 
...  W  30,000 
...  D  110,992 

Arizona  Star 

...   D 

1.500 

Bulletin 

ARKANSAS. 

Argonaut 
Examiner 

...  W  7,640 
...  D  136,839 

Fort  Bmith 

...      27,136     .. 

.     South  West 

»» 

...  W  230,654 

American 

...  D 

9,668 

CaU  and  Post 

...  D  105,835 

Times  Record 

...  D 

6,286 

News 

...  D    33,655 

Hot  Springs 

..      16,334      .. 

New  Era 

...  D 

3,000 

News  Letter 

...  W   23,631 

Little  Rock 

..      53,811      .. 

.    Gazette 

...  D 

26,800 

Wasp 

...  W    15,000 

ft 

...  W 

38,000 

San  Jose 

.      37,086      . 

.    Mercury- Herald 

...  D    11,130 

Pine  BlufiE 

...      16,743      . 

.    Commercial 

...  D 

2,331 

Stockton 

25,702      . 

.     Mail 

Independent 

...  D  5,136 
...  D      3,657 

CALIFORNIA. 

Record 

...  D      7,829 

Alameda 

...      26,330     .. 

Argus 

...  D 

3,863 

COLORADO. 

Berkeley 

...      62,103      . 

.    Gazette 

...  D 

6,739 

Colorado  Springs 

31,717      . 

.     Gazette 

...  D      4,300 

Fresno 

...      29,809      . 

.    Herald 

...  D 

5,647 

Telegraph 

...  D      6,307 

Republican 

...  D 

20,162 

Denver 

245,623      . 

..     Express 

...  D     19,408 

For  leading  Magazines  and  Class  Publications  see  end  of  this  list  of  Newspapers. 


PAPERS    OF   THE   U.S.A. 


447 


Place. 
Denver  ... 


Pueblo 


Bridgeport 


Daabury 
Hartford 


Meriden 


New  Britain 
New  Havea 


Norwalk 
Noiwich 

Stamford 
Waterbury 


Wilmington 


Washington 


Jacksonville 

Key  West 
Fensacola 

Tampa 


Atlanta  ... 


Augusta  ... 

Columbus 
Macon     ... 

Savannah 


Boise 


Aurora 
Blooming  ton 


Population. 
246,523 


51,218 


Paper. 

Great  Divide 
Post 


Issue. 


Rocky  Mountain 

News 


Circu- 
lation. 
W  112,717 
D     73,463 
98,000 


W 


Times 

Chieftain 

Star-Journal 


39,376 

6«,:^37 

25,629 
11.000 


...  D     10,514 


CONNECTICUT. 


115,289 


21,808 
107,038 


28,528 

50,612 
144,505 


23,033 
20,982 
29,032 
82,517 


Evening  Post  ...  D 
Morning  Telegram  D 
Republican  Farmer..  W 
Evening  Farmer 
News 
Courant 
Evening  Post 
Globe 
Times 


Record 

Journal 

Herald 

Evening  Register 

Journal-Courier 

Times-Leader 

Union 

Hour 

Bulletin 

Advocate 

American 

Republican 


D 
.  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
S-W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 


11,944 

10,269 

3,008 

11,839 

6,012 

15,000 

15,000 

14,000 

22,689 

4,000 

7,9^ 

7,816 

5,724 

18,415 

12,020 

10,799 

16,969 

2,856 

8,740 

5,022 

7,000 

8,060 


DELAWARE. 


92,057  ...  Morning  News  ...  D  9,439 
Every  Evening  ...  D  11,060 
Evening  Journal  ...  D     14,531 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 


363,378 


Evening  Star 

Post 

Herald 

National  Tribnne. 

Times 


67,391 
60,298 
38,870 
53.854 
30,236 
W  139,110 
0     42,00f) 


FLORIDA. 


70,173 

21,160 
26,212 

49,156 


Times-Union 

Metropolis 

Citizen 

News 

Journal 

Times 

Tribune 


23,292 

18,193 

1,800 

6,404 

6,389 

16,112 

18,960 


GEORGIA. 


179,292 


49,451 

21,805 
41,992 

67,917 


Constitution 

»• 
Georgian 

i> 
Journal 

It 
Chronicle 
Herald 

It 
Enquirer-Sun 
Ledger 
Telegraph 

News 
News 


...  D  47;323 

...  W  49.341 

...  D  61,854 
...  W  80,000 

...  D  59.210 
S-W  104,012 

...  D  9,126 


Press 
IDAHO. 


,  D 
W 
D 
D 

,  D 
W 
D 
D 
W 
D 


10,672 
11,179 
7,500 
8,053 
15,609 
16,713 
14,321 
12,000 
18,235 
13,363 


29,637 


Capital  News 
Statesman 


D     10,021 
D     13,310 


ILLINOIS. 


33,022 
26,850 


Beacon-News 
Bulletin 

Pantagraph 


,  D 
D 
W 

.D 
W 


15,623 
5,000 
5,000 

16,173 
2,800 


Place. 
Chicago  ... 


Danville 
Decatur 

Ea.st  St.  Louis 
Elgin 
Evanston 
Galesburg 

Joliet 
Moline 
Peoria     ... 


Quincy 


Rock  ford 
Springfield 


Bvansville 


Fort  Wayne 


Indianapolis 


Munsie 
Richmond 

South  Bend 

Terre  Haute 


Burlington 

Cedar  Rapids  . 

Clinton 
Council  Bluffs 
Davenport 

Des  Moines 


Dubuque 


Ottumwa 
Sioux  City 


Waterloo 


Population. 
,  2,393,325 


Paper. 

American 
Evening  Journal 
Evening  Post 

Examiner 
•• 

Inter-Ocean 

Daily  News 

Herald 

Tribune 


Issue. 

D 
D 
D 
D 
W 
W 
D 
D 
W 
D 
W 
W 


Saturday  Blade 
Svenska    Tribnnen- 
Nyheter (Swedish)  W 


27,871 
31,140 

69,502 
27,485 
27,724 
23,570 

36,934 
26,403 
70,006 


36,730 

62,837 
67,678 


Zgoda  (Poli.sh) 

Commercial-News 

Herald 

Review 

Journal 

Courier 

News 

Republican- 

Register    . 

Herald 

Dispatch 

Journal 

»i 
Transcript 
Star 

Herald 
Journal 
Whig 

»»  • 

Register  Gazette    , 
Star 
State  Register 

♦,  • 

Stat«  Journal 


W 
D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 

..  D 
...  D 
..  D 
...  D 
..  W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
..  D 
..  W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
..  W 
..  D 
8-W 


Circu- 
lation. 
323,213 
130,376 
60,000 
243,685 
608,881 
80,796 
426,000 
167,602 
216,226 
364,620 
568,396 
260,000 

65,006 
109,046 
12,904 
1.3,332 
13,677 
9,085 
6,579 
4,100 

8,594 

9,712 

10,260 

19,223 

11,855 

18,314 

21,118 

8,914 

7,500 

6,900 

9,000 

10,423 

9,026 

19,692 

3,263 

14,757 

3,087 


INDIANA. 
71,284      ...    Courier 

n 

Journal -News 

_         '» 
Press 
72,322      ...     Sentinel 

»i  ■ 

Journal-Gazette , 
News 
289,5U      ...     Star 

»> 

News 

Indiana  Times     , 

Herald 
24,969      ...    Star 
23,932      ...     Palladium 

Item 
65,114       ...     Tribune 

News-Times 
58,157      ...    Tribune 

M 

Star 


IOWA. 
24,802     ...     Hawk-Eye 

36,863      ...    Gaaette 

Republican 

26,802  Advertiser 

30,778      ...     Nonpareil 

46,340      ...     Democrat 

»»  • 

Times 

96,691      ...     Capital 
News 

Register  Leader  . 

39,428      ...     Telegraph  Herald 

Times-Journal 
23,885      ...    Courier 
54,098       ...     Journal 
u 

Tribune 
82,703     ...     Courier 

Times-Tribune 


,D 

W 
D 
W 
D 

.D 
W 

,D 
D 

,D 


18,244 
11,656 
14,034 
13,224 
13,832 
11,607 
2,077 
26,784 
14,087 
83,058 
.  W  91,065 
.  D  108,381 
.  D  46,394 
14,000 
21,099 
8,231 
6,023 
122,669 
16,486 
16,665 
14.987 
23,031 
17,595 


..  W 
..  D 
,.  D 
..  D 
..  D 
,.  D 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..W 


..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  D 
..  D 
..  D 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  D 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  W 
D 


9,971 
10,221 
12,117 
16,844 

9,507 
16,299 
21,0S9 
21,466 
24,663 
44,632 
43,042 
36,887 
64,968 
45,511 
12,882 
.S-W10,000 
D    12,572 

9,195 
46,79.5 
20,000 
45,439 
14,262 

7,165 


..  D 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  D 
...  D 


For  leading  Magazines  and  Class  Publications  see  end  of  this  list  of  Newspapers. 


2  F  2 


r 


448 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Place. 

Atchison 

Hutchinson 

Kankas  City 
Leavenworth 

Pittsburg 

Topeka 

Wichita 


Covington 
Lexington 


Louisville 

Paducah 
New  Orleans 

Shreveport 


Augusta  .. 
Bangor    ... 


Biddeford 
Lewiston 

Portland... 


Baltimore 


Cumberland 


Boston 


Brockton 

Cambridge 
Fall  River 


Fitchburg 
Gloucester 


Population.  Paper 

KANSAS. 
..      16,635 


Issno.    Circu- 
lation. 


19,339 

94,271 
19,363 

16,845 

42,102 

64,972 


Champion 
Globe 

Gazette 
News 

Gazette-Globe 
Times 

»» 
Headlight 

>» 
Capital 

»» 
State-Journal 
Eagle 

Beacon 


.  W 
,  D 
.W 

D 

D 

.  W 
.  D 
,  W 
.  D 
.  W 
.  D 


4,119 
6,669 
3,000 
8,463 
8,100 
8,195 
12,442 
9,000 
6,345 
4,171 
32,636 
W  253,489 
D  19.240 
D  32,638 
W  47,232 
D    22,364 


KENTUCKY. 


155,869 
38,819 


235,114 


24,170 


Kentucky  Post 
Morning  Herald 

>» 
Leader 

»» 
Courier- Journal 

•> 

Herald 
Post 
Times 
Sun 


LOUISIANA. 


361,221 


32,906 


States 

)» 
Item 
Times-Picayune 

<> 
Times 


..  D 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  W 
..  D 
..  D 
..  D 
..D 


...  D 
...W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
S-W 


MAINE. 


13,860 
26.061 


17,475 
27,305 

62,161 


Kennebec  Journal. 
Commercial 


News 

«i 
Journal 
Evening  Journal 

«» 
Express 
Telegram 


D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
S-W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
...  W 


13,825 

8,718 

8,288 

7,472 

8,274 

29,270 

51,073 

43,004 

40,500 

53,145 

6,616 


31,367 
31,367 
63.705 
54,081 
70,000 
11,454 
8,963 

11,026 
10,385 
22,606 
13,074 
4,812 
2,730 
11,036 
14,917 
19,068 
13,215 


MARYLAND. 

579,590     ...    American 

News 

star 
Sun 

Evening  Sun 
23,846      ...     Times 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
733,802 


,  D  83,903 
.W  110,509 
.  D  75,207 
.  W  67,632 

D  53,276 
.  D  162,687 
.  D  42,595 

D   9.800 


Advertiser 
American 


...  D    22,500 
...  D  375,338 

^    ..,  ...W  347,447 

Christian  Science 

Monitor  ...  D    63,218 

Evening  Transcript  D    28,069 
...  W   40,278 


64,063 

110,367 
125,443 


40,507 
24,398 


Globe 

Herald 
Journal 
Post 

Record 

Republic 

Traveler 

Times 

Enterprise 

Chronicle 

Globe 

Herald 

News 

Sentinel 

Times 


D  209,468 
.  W  279,583 
.  D  80,000 
..  D  48,848 
.  D  422,350 
.  W  289,565 
.  D  85,000 
.  W  50,000 
.  D  65,000 
11,637 


.  D 

,  D 

.W 

,D 

.  D 

D 

D 

D 


12,462 
5,642 
7,000 
7,500 
7,216 
4,696 
7,000 


Place. 

Haverhill 

Holyoke 
Lawrence 

Lowell    ... 

Lynn 

Mai  don 

New  Bedford 

Newton 
North  Adams 
Pittafield 


Quincy 
Salem 
Somerville 
Springfield 


Taunton 

Waltham 

Worcester 


Population. 

47,071 

62,852 
.      95,834 

,     111,004 

,      98,207 

48,979 

.    111,230 

.  42,455 
22,019 
36,531 


36,366 
46,994 
a3,881 
100,375 


35,631 
29,683 
157,732 


Paper. 


Issue 


Gazette 

Sunday  Record    ... 
Transcript 
Sun-American 
Telegram 
Tribune 

Courier  -Citizen  .., 
Sun 

Sunday  Telegram.. 
Evening  Item 
Telegram 
News 
Free  Press 
Evening  Standard .. 
Standard 
Journal 
Transcript 
Berkshire  Eagle   . 
„  County 

Eagle 
Ledger 
News 
Journal 
Republican 


Union 

Gazette 

Free  Press-Tribune  D 

Gazette  ...  D 

Post  ...  D 

Telegram  ...  D 


Circu- 
lation. 
10,016 
14,000 
9,408 
4,370 
8  351 
11,717 
16,000 
15,242 
17.291 
13,004 
12,589 
6,714 
W  10,.500 
D  19,772 
W  13,885 
W  3,630 
D  4,931 
D   13,901 

W  12,731 
D  .3.127 
D  17,970 
W  8,500 
D  16,256 
W  16,256 
D  27,718 
D  5,913 
4,203 
21,407 
12,016 
24,732 


W  30,016 


MICHIGAN. 


Battle  Creek    ... 

28,122      . 

..    Enquirer 

...  D 

6,756 

Bay  City 

47,047 

..     Evening  Times 

...  D 

13,034 

Tribune 

...  D 

10,873 

Calumet 

32,845      . 

..    News 

...  D 

2,877 

Detroit  ' 

650,000      . 

Free  Press 

...  D 

75,859 

» 

...W  111,816 

News 

...  D  163,676 

Journal 

...  D 

88,269 

Times 

...  D 

36,907 

Tribune 

...  D 

40,086 

ji 

...  W  115.691 

Flint 

49,546       . 

..    Journal 

...  D 

18,282 

Grand  Rapids    .. 

123,227 

Press 

...  D 

67,697 

Herald 

...  D 

35,407 

News 

...  D 

23,966 

Jackson 

.      34,097 

Citizen  Press 

13,347 

Patriot 

Zd 

10,257 

Kalamazoo 

45,842      . 

Telegraph 

...  D 

16,000 

„ 

S-W 

5,000 

Gazette 

...  D 

16,474 

Lansing 

37,512 

..    State  Journal 

...  D 

14,625 

Muskegon 

25,442      . 

..    Chronicle 

...  D 

8,554 

Port  Huron 

38,863     . 

..    Times- Herald 

...  D 

13,129 

Saginaw 

63,988     . 

..     Courier  Herald 

...  D 

14,283 

NewB 

...  D 

18.438 

MINNESOTA. 

Duluth 

.      89,331 

News  Tribune 

...  D 

23,616 

Herald 

...  D 

29,674 

Minneapolis 

343,466 

..     Tribune 

...  D  108,005 

„ 

...  W  158,507 

Journal 

...  D 

88,862 

News 

...  D 

62,656 

St.  Paul 

236,766      . 

..    News 

...  D 

72,471 

Pioneer  Press 

...  D 
...  W 

51,045 
64,380 

Dispatch 

...  D 

S-W 

69,890 
98,449 

Rurai  Weekly 

...W  276,339 

MISSISSIPPI. 

Jackson 

26,990     . 

.     Clarion-Ledger 

...  W 

7,500 

News 

...  D 

8,000 

Meridian 

21,806      . 

.     Star 

...   D 

6,561 

Vicksburg 

22,090      .. 

.    Herald 

...  D 

2,000 

MISSOURI. 

Hannibal 

20,710 

..    Courier  Post 

...  D 

4.766 

Jefferson  City 

12,780 

..    Capital  News 

...  D 

2,000 

Joplin 

32,848 

..    Globe 

...  D 

15,671 

News-Herald 

...  D 

10,607 

For  leading  Magazines  and  Class  Publications  see  end  of  this  list  of  Newspapers. 


PAPER3  OP  THE  Q.S.A. 


449 


PliMse. 
Kansas  City 


St.  Joseph 
St.  Louis 


Population. 
281,911 


82,712 
734,667 


Springfleld 

Butte 

Great  Falls 
Helena 


Lincoln 
Omaha 

South  Omaha . 
Reno 

Concord 

Manchester 
Na^ua 


Atlantic  City   ... 

Bayonne 

Camden 


Elizabeth 
Hoboken 
Jersey  City 
Newark 


New  Brunswick 
Passaic 

Patersou 


Perth  Amboy 

Plainfield 

Trenton 


Albuquerque 
Santa  Fo 


36,686 


Paper. 

Journal 

Post 
star 

Times 
News  Press 
Gazette 
Globe- Democrat 

99 

Post  Dispatch 

99 

Republic 

It 
star 
Times 
Leader 


MONTANA. 


41,781 

20,000 
13,258 


Post 
Miner 

Tribune 


Independent 
Montana  Record 


Issue.  Circu- 
lation. 
...  D  76,946 
...  W  243,407 
...  D  126,646 
...  D  200,000 
...  W  326,360 
...  D  168,610 
...  D  39,389 
...  D  20,682 
...  D  134,671 
S-M  88,642 
...  D  176,659 
...W  313,575 
...  D  108,662 
8-W  166,147 
...  D  61,882 
...  D  84,040 
...  D    14,699 


D  12,824 
D  9,159 
W  16,000 
D  7,665 
4,050 
5,788 
7,000 
4,260 


..W 
,.  D 
..  D 
..W 


NEBRASKA. 


45,643     ...     State  Journal 

99 

Star 
133,474      ...     Bee 

World-Herald 

News 

26,368      ...    Ne1i>ra8ka  Democrat  D 


NEVADA. 


13,579 


Gazette 
State  Journal 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


22,291 


75,635 
26,901 


Evening  Monitor 

Statesman 

Patriot 


,.  D 

y-w 

..  D 
..  W 
..  D 


Union 

Mirror  &  American  D 

Telegraph  ...  D 


29,064 
14,000 
26,055 
63,818 
60,262 
60,891 
45,888 
74,814 
44,945 
1.823 


3,402 
4,747 


2,250 
6,000 
2,700 

4;?oo 

26,349 
4,200 
6,000 


NEW  JERSEY. 


53,952 

65,271 

102,465 


82,411 

74,994 

293,921 

389,106 


24,827 
66,276 

134,305 


38,265 
27,000 
100,831 


Press 
Times 
Courier 
Outlook 

Post-Telegram 

Journal 

Hudson  Obsenrer 

Journal 

Evening  News 

Moruiug  Star 

Sunday  Call 

Home  News 

Herald 

News 

Evening  News 

Morning  Call 

Guardian 

News 

Courier-News 

Evening  Times 

State  Gazette 


.D 

D 
,  D 

W 
,D 
.D 
.  D 
.  D 
.D 
.D 
.  W 
.  D 
.  D 
.D 
..  D 
.  D 
.D 
.D 
.  D 
..  D 
..  D 


Place.  Population,  Paper. 

NEW  YORK. 


Issue.    Circu- 
lation. 


Albany  ...     102,961 

Binghamton  ...       52,191 

Brooklyn  ...  1,833,696 

Buffalo  ...    464,112 


Argus 

9t  •• 

Times  Union 
Evening  Journal    .. 
Knickerbocker 

Press 
Press 

Republican-Herald 
Eagle 
Chat 
Citizen 

Standard  Union  ... 
Times 
Courier 

Enquirer 

News 

Morning  Express 


D 

W 
D 
D 


14,794 
13,300 
42,000 
18,678 


D  38,511 

D  25,614 

D  17,316 

D  44,000 

W  83,393 

D  33,372 

D  61,970 

D  41,050 

D  69,669 

W  83,357 

D  50,323 

D  101,281 

D  38,720 

Illustrated  Express  W  50.000 


Times 


Elmira 


87316 


Jamestown       ...      34,878 
Kingston  ...      26,493      ... 

Long  Island  City      50,000      ... 
New  York         ...3,699,188      ... 
(Without  Brooklyn) 


Star  Gazette 

Advertiser 

Telegram 

Post 

Freeman 

Star 

American 


D 
W 
D 
D 
W 
,  D 
D 
D 


54,158 
58,000 
19,436 
12,056 
47,134 
8,207 
6,474 
10,000 
D  290,396 
W  752,004 
Evening  Journal...  D  800,000 
Evening  Mail  D  154,044 

Evening  Post  ...  D  18,253 
Evening  Sun  ...  D  122,763 
Evening  Telegram  D  220,453 
Globe     and     Com. 

Advertiser         ...  D  171,307 
Herald  ...  D  109,192 

„      (Sunday)  ...  W  220,000 
Jewish  Morning 

Journal  ...  D  106,268 

Morning  Telegraph  D     55,000 


Sunday  Advertiser  W 


NEW  MEXICO. 


13,057 
5,072 


Journal 
New  Mexican 


D 
D 


11,293 

3,000 

10,820 

10,200 

11,397 

12,423 

37,646 

22,260 

73,851 

40,000 

40.230 

7,633 

8,C00 

6,468 

10,737 

12,068 

10,372 

6,094 

5,977 

25,072 

6,000 

16,677 


7,547 
1,200 


Press                      ...  D  J 

106,827 

Sun                        ...  D 

67,071 

Times                     ...  D  259,673 

Tribune                  ...  D 

101,611 

World  (morning)...  D  . 

J80,056 

World  (evening)  ...  D  ! 

)86.505 

World                Tri-W 

73,992 

Niagara  Fails  ... 

35.127      . 

.    Gazette                ...  D 

9,270 

Poughkeepsie  ... 

29,698      . 

.    Star                      ...  D 

6,567 

Rochester 

241,518      .. 

.     Dem.  and  Chronicle  D 

65,682 

Herald                   ...  D 

31,228 

Union  and 

Advertiser    ...  D 

40,638 

Schenectady     ... 

90,603     . 

..     Gazette                 ...  D 

21.163 

Union-Star           ...  D 

17,937 

Syracuse 

149,363      . 

..    Herald                   ...  D 

37,513 

„      (Sunday)  ...  W 

56,586 

Journal                 ...  D 

42,739 

Post  SUndard      ...  D 

60,531 

Troy       

77.560      . 

..     Standard-Press    ...  D 

13,619 

Record                  ...  D 

22,622 

Times                     ...  D 

17,266 

S-W 

8,750 

Northern  Budget  ...  W 

28,680 

Utica      

82,000     . 

..     Observer                 ...  D 

17,600 

Herald-Dispatch  ...  D 

21,041 

Press                       ...  D 

18,135 

Saturday  Globe     ...  W  100,000 

Yonkers 

93,383      . 

..     Herald                  ...  D 

12,17a 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Ashevillo 

20,157 

..     Citizen                  ...  D 

10,169 

Charlotte 

.      37,951 

...    News                    ...  D 

10,299 

Observer              ...  D 

10,946 

S-W 

6,000 

Durham 

22,863 

..    Herald                   ...  D 

5,324 

Greensboro 

18,391 

..    News                     ...  D 

10,208 

Raleigh 

19,833 

...     News  and  Observer  D 

20,082 

Wibnington 

27,781 

...     Evening  Dispatch  D 
Star                      ...  D 

2,029 
4.690 

Winston-Salem 

29,034 

...    Twin-City  Sentinel  D 

4,565 

Union  Republican   W 

12,0(X) 

Western  Sentinel  S-W 

6,900 

For  leading  Magazines  and  Class  Publications  see  end  of  this  list  of  Newspapers. 


450 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Place, 

Population. 

Paper.                Issue. 

Circu- 

Place. 

Population. 

Paper.                Issue. 

Circu. 

lation. 

lation. 

NORTH 

DAKOTA. 

Hazeltoa 

..      27,511       .. 

Plain  Speaker 

D 

6,547 

Johnstown 

..       64,642      .. 

Democrat 

.  D 

13,718 

Fargo       

.     16,351      ... 

Courier  News 

.  D 

9,200 

Tribune 

.  D 

17,346 

^       " 

W 

9,200 

Lancaster 

..       49,635      .. 

Examiner 

D 

8,000 

Forum 

.  D 

11,420 

Journal 

.D 

6,000 

Grand  Forks 

.      14,827      .. 

Herald 
Times 

.  W 

D 

.  D 

6,821 
18,717 
9,191 

McKeesport    . 

.       45,965      .. 

New  Era 

News 

.D 

.  D 

8,799 
9,403 

New  Castle 

..       39.560      .. 

News 

.  D 

7,962 

Norristown 

,.       30,265       .. 

Times 

.  D 

6,997 

OHIU. 

Philadelphia 

..  1,657,810      .. 

Evening  Bulletin   .. 

.  D  325,198 

Akron 
Canton 

80,291      .. 
57,426      ... 

Beacon  Journal    . 
Press 
Repository 

.  D 
.D 
.  D 

20,596 
15,796 
15,652 

Inquirer 

Noj-th  American  .. 

Press 

.  D  191,956 
.  D  182,6,32 
.  D     67,546 
.  W  162.161 

Cincinnati 

402.175      .. 

News 
Gazette 

.  D 
.  W 

11,372 
23.490 

Public  Ledger 
Record 

.D 
.  D 

60,000 
1  79  fi.3.T 

Enquirer 

.  D 

52,580 

W  144.237 

Times-Star 
Com.  Tribune 

.  W  215,000 
.  D  148,307 
.  D    53,134 

Pittsburg 

...    564,878     .. 

Telegraph              '.".'.  D  124,655 

,     Chronicle  Telegraph  D    76,270 

Gazette  Times      ...  D    80,995 

Cleveland 

639,431      .. 

Post 
Leader 

.  D 
.D 
.  W 

68,685 
84,472 

Dispatch 

Leader 

Post 

.  D 
.D 
.  D 

64,814 
81,095 
45,435 

Columbus 

204,567     .. 

News 
Plain-Dealer 

»«    ' 
Press 
Dispatch 

.  D  109,365 
.  D  143,103 
.W  181,825 
.  D  177,205 
.  D    70,189 

Pottsville 
Reading ... 

..      21,684      .. 
..    103,361      .. 

Press 
Sun 
.    Republican 
Eagle 

.D 

,  D 

D 

.D 

116,256 
45,476 
17,485 
21,401 
4,741 
25,117 
15,000 
18,000 

Dayton 

.     123,794     .. 

Citizen 
State  Journal 
News 
Herald 

.D 
.D 
.D 

.  D 

66,186 
54,114 
33,061 
23,599 

Bcrauton 

...    141,351       .. 

„                         ...  »» 

News                     ...  D 
Truth                    ...  D 
Tribune-Republican  D 

Hamilton 
Lima 

38,814      . 
.      33,904      . 

.    Republican-News 

.    News 

D 
.D 

6,226 
9,057 

South  Bethlehem    22,840      .. 

Times 
.    Globe 

.D 

35,640 
7,316 

Lorain 

34,360      .. 

.    Times-Herald 

.  D 

6,153 

Washington 

..       20,702      .. 

.    Observer 

.D 

12,000 

Newark 

28,271      .. 

.    Advocate 

•  D 

5,577 

Wilkes-Barre   . 

..      73,660     ... 

Record 

.D 

15,4:39 

Portsmouth 

27,511      .. 

.     Times 

.D 

8,711 

Times-Leader 

.  D 

20,076 

Springfield 

50,063     .. 

News 

.D 

11,160 

News 

.  D 

14,607 

Sun 

.D 

12,460 

Williamsport 

..      33,181      .. 

Gazette    &  Bulletin  D 

10,657 

Toledo 

184,126      .. 

News  Bee 

.  D 

76,185 

Sun 

.D 

16,153 

Blade 

.  D 

43,516 

York      ... 

..      49,430      .. 

Dispatch 

.D 

19,749 

f»                         •• 

.  W  236,431 

Youngstown 

.      93,341     .. 

Telegram 

.D 

15,053 

Vindicator           ...  D 

s-w 

18,042 
7,800 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

Zanesville 

29,949      .. 

.    Timea-Kecorder  . 

.D 

15,646 

Newport 

..       29,154      .. 

Ntjws 

.D 

4,647 

Pawtucket 

...      66,901      .. 

Evening  Times 

.D 

21,107 

OKLAHOMA. 

Providence 

...     245,000      .. 

.     Bulletin 

.D 

49,455 

Guthrie 

11,911 

.     Oklahoma  Leader 

W 

12,714 

Journal 

.D 

23,954 

MoAlester 

16,716      .. 

.    News-Capital 

.D 

4,151 

II 

.  W 

36,595 

Muskogee 

.      38,309      .. 

.     Phoenix 

.  D 

11,691 

Tribune 

,  D 

18,000 

)f                                                ■ 

.  W 

1,006 

Woonsocket 

...      42,350     .. 

.     Call  and  Reporter. 

•  D 

10,891 

Times-Democrat .. 

.D 

12,240 

Oklahoma  City 

83,859      . 

.     Oklahoman 

.D 

41.268 

Oklahoma  News  . 

.D 

15,617 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Times 

.D 

12,059 

Tulsa 

.      27,634      . 

.     Oklahoma  World  . 

.  D 

13.075 

Charleston 

...      60,121      . 

News  and  Courier.. 

.  D 

10,353 

»»              • 

.  W  75,000 

Post 

.  D 

8,822 

Columbia 

...      33,506      . 

.     State 

•  D 

21,279 

OREGON. 

S-W 

3..S48 

Record 

.D 

10,056 

Portland 

.  260,601 

Oregonian 

.D 

58,746 

Greenville 

..       17,395 

.     News 

.  D 

6,014 

II                     •• 

.  vv 

25,612 

Spartanburg   . 

..      20,125      .. 

.     Herald 

D 

5,090 

Oregon  Journal  . 
1, 

.  D 
S-W 

51,640 
14,675 

News 

.D 

18,081 

SOUTH 

DAKOTA. 

Tolegrum 

.  D 

34,325 

Salem 

..       18,286      . 

..     Capital  Journal   . 

.D 

3,200 

Aberdeen 

..      13,594      . 

.     American 

.  D 

6,000 

Oregon  Statesman 

D 

3,025 

News 

.  D 

4,000 

Sioux  Falls 

...      15,723 

Press 

.D 

9,247 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Argus-Leader 

.D 

9,664 

_ 

.W 

1,800 

AUentown 

.      60,297      . 

.     Leader 
Call 

.D 
.  D 

6.780 
16,144 

Chronicle  &  News 

D 

7,142 

TENNESSEE. 

Altoona 

56,533     . 

Tribune 

.D 

8,342 

Mirror 

.  D 

17.701 

Chattanooga 

...      57,067      .. 

Chattanooga  Times 

D 

24,500 

Times 

.D 

12,916 

»« 

.W 

20,000 

Butler 

25,543       .. 

.    Eagle 

.D 

5,016 

News 

.D 

11,500 

Chester 

40,474 

.     Times 

.D 

9,230 

Knoxville 

...      37,924      .. 

Journal  and  Tribune  D 

19,509 

Easton 

.      29,882      . 

.    Free  Press 

.D 

11,020 

Sentinel 

D 

16,615 

Erie        

.       72,406      .. 

Dispatch 

.D 

12.140 

Memphis 

...    143,231      .. 

.     Commercial-Appeal 

D 

62,706 

Times 

.D 

23,167 

M                          •• 

W 

97,466 

Germantown    . 

.      60,000      .. 

.     Independent  Gazette  W  7.500 

News  Scimitar 

.  D 

48,881 

Harrisburg 

.       69,493      .. 

Star-Independent . 

.  D 

15,724 

Press 

.  D 

17,395 

Patriot 

.  D 

21,485 

Nashville 

...    114,899      .. 

.     Banner 

.D 

50,412 

Telegraph 

.  D 

23,241 

Tenneesean 

.D 

37,048 

For  leading  Magazines  and  Class  Publications  see  end  of  this  list  of  Newspapers. 


PAPERS  OF  THE  U.S.A. 


451 


Place. 


Austin    ... 


Beaumont 
Dallas     ... 


El  Paso 
Fort  Worth 


Qalveston 
Houston... 


San  Antonio 
Waco 


Ogden 

Salt  Lake  City 


Population.  Paper. 

TEXAS. 


Issue.    Circu' 
lation> 


Barre 
Burlington 

Montpelier 
Rutland ... 


Danville 
Lynchburg 

Newport  News. 
Norfolk 

Petersburg 

Portsmouth     ., 
Richmond 


Koanoke 


Bellingham 
Everett 


23,218 

25,433 
111,986 


49,505 
94,494 


40,289 
98,122 


115,063 
28,707 


29,628 
109,630 


Statesman 

»* 
Enterprise 
Dispatch 
Journal 
News 

»» 
Times  Herald 
Times 
Herald 
Record 

Star-Telegram 

News 

Post 

Chronicle 

Teleuram 

Express 

Light 

News 


...  D  7,000 

S-W  6,000 

...  D  14,863 

...  D  30,032 

...  D  35,907 

...  D  65,112 
S-W  150,000 

...  D  29,294 

...  D  17,535 

...  D  17,600 

...  D  32,762 

S-W  34,426 

...  D  31.609 

...  D  16,000 

...  D  32,659 

...  D  35,785 

...  D  13,605 

...  D  21,638 

S-W  17,000 

...  D  18.852 

...  D  8,000 


UTAH. 


..  D  4,062 

..  D  18,395 

S-W  8,000 

..  D  14,484 

S-W  18,381 

Herald  Republican  D  18,441 


Hixammer 
Tribune 


Deseret  News 


VERMONT. 


11,706 
21,247 

7,856 
14,417 


Times 
Free  Press 

Argus 

Herald 

News 


VIRGINIA. 


19,697 
31,830 
20,446 
86,540 

25,112 

37,569 
134,917 


40,574 


Bee 

News 

Press 

Ledger-Dispatch 

Virginian  Pilot 

Index-Appeal 

Progress 

Star 

Times  Dispatch 

«  »» 

News  Leader 
Journal 
Virginian 
Times 
World-News 


WASHINGTON. 


29,937 
32,048 


Herald 
Herald 


D 

5,703 

D 

9,394 

W 

2,797 

D 

3,233 

D 

5,112 

D 

3,547 

W 

3,000 

D 

5,604 

D 

7,263 

D 

4,766 

D 

20,968 

D 

25,916 

D 

4,600 

D 

5,250 

D 

4,000 

D 

23,962 

W 

35,127 

D 

34,681 

D 

20,427 

D 

11,800 

D 

10,797 

D 

7,089 

D 

10,000 

D 

7,766 

Place. 
Seattle 

Spokane 
Tacoma 

Walla  Walla 
Charleston 

Huntingdon 
Parkersburg 

Wheeling 


Population. 
..    313,029 

...     1^6,667 
..     103,418 

..      23,275 


Paper- 


Issue. 


Appleton 
Beloit 
Eau  Claire 
Pond  du  Lac 
Green  Bay 

Janesville 
Kenosha 
La  Crosse 


Madison 
Milwaukee 


Oshkosh 
Racine 

Sheboygan 

Superior 
Wausau 


Cheyenne  City , 


Juneau 


Post- Intelligencer  D 
Star  ...  D 

Times  ...  D 

Sun  ...  D 

Chronicle  ...  D 

Spokesman-Review  D 

8-W 
News  ...  D 

Ledger  ...  D 

...  W 
Times  ...  D 

Tribune  ...  D 

Bulletin  ...  D 


Circu- 
lation. 
54,570 
47,650 
71,523 
40,167 
34,068 
33.699 
31,922 
20,635 
20,157 

8.361 
12,164 
15,965 

3.236 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
27,703 


41,515 
19,719 

42,817 


Gazette 

Mail 

Sun  Herald 

Advertiser 

Herald-Dispatch 

State  Journal 

Dispatch  News 

Sentinel 

Intelligencer 

i»  • 

News 

Register 
Telegraph 


WISCONSIN. 


17,492 
17,122 

18,647 
20.367 

28,026 

15.000 
26,062 
31,367 


29,469 
417,064 


35,097 
44,528 

27,863 

44,344 
18,362 


Crescent 

News 

Leader 

Commonwealth 

Gazette 

»• 
Gazette 
News 
Chronicle 
Leader-Press 
Tribune 
Democrat 
State  Journal 
Wisconsin 
Journal 
Free  Press 
News 
Sentinel 

»» 
North-Westem 
Journal 
Times 
Journal 
Press 
Telegram 
Record-Herald 


..  D  6,200 

..  D  5,000 

..  W  6,500 

,.  D  6,800 

..  D  6,466 

..  D  2.686 

..  D  3,984 

,.  D  4,000 

..  D  10,420 

..  W  1.500 

..  D  15,854 

..  W  18,760 

..  D  12,225 

..  D  7,419 


...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
S-W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  W 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 
...  D 


8,040 

4,867 

8,949 

4.247 

5,467 

3,216 

7,527 

3,263 

6,380 

7,303 

7,670 

4,200 

11,002 

38.527 

81.522 

41.917 

28,742 

51.026 

55,093 

12,086 

6,313 

6,000 

3.300 

3,533 

13,489 

3,931 


WYOMING. 

11,320     ...      State  Leader 
Tribune 


...  D  4,525 

...  D  5,670 

ALASKA. 

5,000      ...    Alaska  Dispatch...  D  3,350 


Leading  National  and  Class  Publications, 


National. 

Paper. 

Place. 

Issue. 

Adventure...         

.     New  York 

...     M 

Ainslee's  Magazine         

New  York 

...     M 

All-Story— Cavalier  Weekly     .. 

New  York 

...    W 

American  Magazine        

.     New  York 

...     M 

American  Sunday  Magazine     .. 

.     New  York 

...W2, 

Argosy        

.    New  York 

...     M 

Associated  Sunday  Magazines  .. 

.    New  York 

...  Wl, 

Atlantic  Monthly            

.    Boston 

...     M 

Blue  Book  Magazin<3       

.    Chicago    ... 

...     M 

Candlestick           

Springfield,  Mass.    M 

Capptr's  Weekly 

.    Topeka,  Kan. 

...    W 

Century      

New  York 

...     M 

Circle  and  Success  Magazine    . 

New  York 

...     M 

Collier's  Weekly 

.     New  York 

...    W 

Cosmopolitan        

.    New  York 

...Ml, 

Country  Life  in  America 

.     Garden  City,  N.Y.     M 

Everybody's  Magazine  ... 

.    New  York 

...     M 

Grit 

.     Williamsport, 

Pa.    W 

Circu- 
lation. 
125,000 
250,000 
200,000 
650,000 
,200,000 
225,000 
531,373 

30,030 
175,000 
100,000 
253,489 
100,000 

93,423 
863,390 
000,000 

37,000 
600,000 
274,073 


Paper.  Place. 

Harper's  Magazine         New  York 

Harper's  Weekly  New  York 

Illustrated  Sunday  Ma^zine   ...  New  York 

La  Follette's  Magazibe Madison.  Wis. 

Leslie's  Weekly New  York 

McBride's  Magazine       Philadelphia 

McClure's  Magazine       New  York 

Metropolitan  Magazine New  York 

Motion  Picture  Magazine        ...  Brooklyn,  N.Y, 

Munsey's  Magazine        New  York 

National  Magazine  Boston      ... 

National  Monthly  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

New  Story  Magazine      New  York 

Opportunity  Chicago    ... 

Outlook      New  York 

Overland  Monthly  San  Francisco 

Pearsion's  Magazine  (Am.-Edn.)  New  York 

People's  Home  Journal New  York 

People's  Magazine  New  York 

Popular  Magazine  New  York 


Issue.  Circa- 
lation. 
...  M  100,000 
...  W  80,000 
...W  1,327  807 
...  M  35  000 
...  W  379*196 
...  M  40'000 
...  M  533'806 
...  M  350'000 
...  M2('0'000 
...  M  350'000 
...  M  125'000 
...  M  307*333 
...  M  140*000 
...  M  200*000 
...  W  105,000 
...  M  69,140 
...  M  156,000 
...  M  894,472 
...  M  190.000 
...SM  400,000 


452 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Paper. 

Railroad  Man's  Magazine 

Red  Book  Magazine       

Saturday  Evening  Post 

Saturday  Gl  )be 

Scribner's  Magazine        

Short  Stories        

Smart  Set 

Smith's  Magazine  

Snappy  Stories     

Spare  Moments  Magazine 
Strand  Magazine  Am.-Edn, 

Sunset  Magazine  

Top-Notch  Magazine      

United  Sunday  Newspaper  Mags, 

Watson's  Magazine         

"Weateraer  Magazine       

Wide  World  Magazine 

World's  Work      

Young's  Magazine  

Youth's  Companion        

Literary  and 

American  Rev.  of  Revs. 

Book  News  Monthly       

Current  Opinion 

Editor  &  Publisher  &  Journalist 

Fra 

Judge  (Humorous)         

Life  (Humorous) 

Literary  Digest 

Magazine  of  Fun 

Philistine 

Puck  (Humorous)  


Place.  Issue.    Circu- 

lation. 
New  York  ...     M  150,000 

Chicago     M  250,000 

PhUadelphia  ...  W  1,910,282 
Utica,  N.Y.  ...  W  100,000 
New  York  ...  M  150,000 
Garden  City,  N.Y.  M  95,00'J 
New  York  ...  M  50,000 
New  York  ...  M  150,000 
New  York  ...  M  175,000 
Allentown,  Pa.  ...  M  225,000 
New  York  ...  M  75,000 
San  Francisco  ...  M  130,000 
New  York  . . .  S-M  220,000 
New  York  ...W  2,100,000 
Thomson,  Geo.  ...  M  82,000 
Earlington,  Wash.  M  87,796 
New  York  ...  M  95,0(X) 
Garden  City,  N.Y.  M  100,000 
New  York  ...  M  125,928 
Boston      W  450,000 


Humorous. 

New  York 
Philadelphia 
Newr  york 
New  York 
East  Aurora,  N.Y. 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 
East  Aurora,  N.Y, 
New  York 


M  175,000 
M  18,000 
M  94,000 
W  5,000 
M  65,000 
W  110,479 
W  160,386 
W  258,000 
M  24,000 
M  110,000 
W    20,000 


Agriculture  and  Farming. 


Agricultural  Magazine 

American  Agriculturist 

American  Farming         

American  Forestry  

American  Poultry  Journal 

Better  Farming 

Breeders'  Gazette 

California  Cultivator      

California  Farm  and  Home 

California  Farmer  

Corn  

Country  Gentleman       

Dakota  Farmer 

Dixie  Home         ' 

Farm  and  Fireside  

Farm  and  Home  ...         

Farm  and  Ranch 

Farm  Engineering  

Farmer        

Farmer  and  Breeder       

Farmer's  and  Drover's  Jonrual... 

Farmer  and  StocKman 

Farmer's  Dispatch  

Farmer's  Guide 

Farmer's  Mail  and  Breeze 

Farmer's  Review 

Farm  Home  

Farm  Journal       

Farm  Life 

Farm  News  

Farm  Progress     

Farm,  Stock  and  Home 

Field  and  Farm 

Fruit  Grower  and  Farmer 

Garden  Magazine 

Gleaner       

Great  Divide         

Green's  Fruit  Grower     

Hoard's  Dairyman  

Home  and  Farm 

IlUnoi.s  Fanner  &  Farmer's  Call 

Indiana  Farmer 

Inland  P'armer      

Iowa  Farmer        

Iowa  Homestead 

Journal  of  Agriculture , 

Kansas  Farmer 

Kimball's  Dairy  Farmer 

Live  Stock  World  

Michigan  Farmer..,        

Missouri  Farmer 

Missouri  Ruralist  , 

Missouri  Valley  Farmer , 

National  Farmer , 

National  Stockman         , 

Nebraska  Farmer 


Paper. 

Nebraska  Farm  Journal 
North-wedtern  Agriculturist 
North-west  Farmstead  ... 
Ohio  Farmer 
Oklahoma  Farmer 
Oklahoma  Farmer-Stockman 
Oklahoma  Farm  Jourual 
Orange  Judd  Farmer 
Orchard  and  Farm 
Park's  Floral  Magazine ... 
Pennsylvania  Farmer     ... 

Poultry  Review    

Practical  Farmer 

Prairie  Farmer     

Profitable  Farming 
Progressive  Farmer 
Reliable  Poultry  Journal 

Rural  Life 

Rural  New  Yorker 

Rural  Weekly      

Southern  Agriculturist  ... 
Southern  Cultivator 
Southern  Farming 
Southern  Farm  Journal ... 

Southern  Ruralist 

Successful  Farming 
Twentieth  Century  Farmer 
Up-to-Date  Farming 
Vegetable  Grower 

Wallace's  Farmer 

Western  Farm  Life 
Wisconsin  Agriculturist ... 
Wisconsin  Farmer 


St.  Paul,  Minn. ...  S-M  90,000 
New  York  ...    W  127,724 

Chicago M   80,000 

vVashington        ...    M   11,000 

Chicago M    65,000 

Chicago    M  327,342 

Chicago    W    99,557 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.  W  20,000 
San  Francisco  ...  W  75,000 
San  Jose,  Cal.  ...  W  66,677 
Waterloo,  Iowa  ...  M  104,903 
Philadelphia  ...  W  223.924 
Aberdeen,  S.D....  S-M  60,000 
Birmingham,  Ala.  M  40,000 
Springfield,  Ohio  S-M  525,000 
Springfield,  Mass.  S-M  562,979 
Dallas,  Tex.        ...    W   96,182 

Chicago M  100,000 

St.  Paul,  Minn.  ...  W  126,553 
Sioux  City,  Iowa      W    60,699 

Chicago D    53,166 

Kansas  City  ...  W  104,394 
St.  Paul,  Minn. ...  W  98,449 
Huntingdon,  Ind.  W  76,469 
Topeka,  Kan.     ...   W   97,651 

Chicago    W  100,908 

Springfield,  111.  ...  M  75,000 
Philadelphia  ...  M  1,021,830 
Spencer,  Ind.  ...  M  353,147 
Springfield,  Ohio  M  375,000 
St.  Louis,  Mo.  ...S-M  149,989 
Minneapolis  ...S-M  100,000 
Denver,  Col.  ...  W  30,000 
St.  Joseph,  Mo. ...  M  125,000 
Gardea  City,  N.Y.  M  22,500 
Detroit,  Mich.  ...  M  86,442 
Denver.  Col.  ...  W  112,717 
Rochester,  N.Y....  M  140,250 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.  W  65,000 
LouisviUe,  Ky.  ...S-M  102,975 

Chicago    S-M  69,800 

Indianapolis  ...  W  55,816 
Louisville.  Ky.  ...  W  120,125 
Dee  Moines,  Iowa  S-M  64,730 
Des  Moines,  Iowa  W  146,446 
St.  Louis,  Mo.    ...  S-M  150,000 

Topeka     W    63,071 

Waterloo,  Iowa  ...  S-M100,000 

Chicago    D    46,570 

Detroit,  Mich.  ...  W  80,788 
Columbia,  Mo.  ...S-M  60,000 
St.  Louis.  Mo.  ...  S-M  74,358 
Topeka.  Kan.      ...     M  4S3,481 

St.  Louis W  128,939 

Pittsburg,  Pa.  ...  M  134,432 
Lincoln     W    60,000 


Place.  Issue.    Circu- 

lation. 

..     Omaha      S-M  81,213 

..  Minneapolis        ...    W  120.000 

..  Minneapolis        ...     W  105.382 

..     Cleveland W  125,714 

..  Oklahoma           ...  S-M  51,530 

..  Oklahoma           ...  S-M  96,569 

..  Oklahoma           ...  S-M  52,595 

..  Chicago    ...         ...    W  120,473 

..  San  Francisco      ..     M   38,309 

..  La  Park,  Pa.      ...     M  462,424 

...  Philadelphia       ...    W   50,000 

,..  Elmiia.  N.Y.      ...     M  100,000 

...  Philadelphia       ...S-M  65,000 

...     Chicago    S-M  101,321 

...  St.  Joseph,  Mo. ...  S-M  61,088 

...  Birmingham,  Ala.    W  164,999 

...  Quincy,  111.         ...     M    62,000 

...  Rochester,  N.Y... .     M   61,5  J5 

...  New  York           ...    W  139,443 

...  St.  Paul,  Minn....    W  276,339 

...  Nashville,  Tenn.    S-M  126,519 

...  Atlanta,  Ga.        ...  S-M  44,722 

...  Atlanta,  Ga.       ...    W   75.119 

...  Chattanooga,Tenn.  S-M  57,000 

...  Atlanta.  Ga.       ...  S-M  239,61.S 

...  Des  Moines.  Iowa      M  693,000 

...  Omaha,  Neb.       ...    W  104,194 

...  Indianapolis        ...S-M  207,411 

...  Spencer,  Ind.      ...     M  113,333 

...  Des  Moines,  Iowa     W  70,935 

...  Denver,  Col.       ...  S-M  60,000 

...  Racine,  Wis.       ...    W    63,691 

...  Madison,  Wis.    ...    W    74,805 


Trade. 


Advertising  and  Selling 

Advertising  World 

American  Carpenter  and  Builder 

American  Machinist  (Enginmg.) 

Automobile  Dealer         

Business     

Coal  Age     

Commercial  Traveller's  Magazine 
Dry  Goods  Economist  (Drapery) 

Electiical  World 

Inland  Printer      

I  ron  Trade  Review  

Modern  Grocer     

Modern  Mechanics  

Motor  Age 

Motor  Print  ...         

National  Builder 

National  Jeweler  and  Optician  . 
Printer's  Ink  (Advertising) 
Sample  Case  (Com'l  Travellers) 
System  (Business)  


New  York 
Columbus,  Ohio... 

Chicago    

New  York 
New  York 
Detroit,  Mich.  ... 
New  York 
Springfield 
New  York 
New  York 

Chicago 

Cleveland 

Chicago    

New  York 

Chicago    

Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Chicago 

Chicago    ... 
New  York 
Columbus,  Ohio  ... 
Chicago    


Family  and  Fasliion. 


American  Club  Woman's  Mag. 

American  Cookery  

American  Home 

American  Motherhood 

American  Woman  

Butterick  Trio      

Comfort      

Delineator 

Designer     

Everyday  Life      

Family        

Fancy-work  Magazine 

Farmer's  Wife      

Fashion  Book       

Fashions     

Gentlewomen        

Good  Housekeeping        

Harper's  Bazar     

Home  Budget       

Home  Friend        

Home  Instructor 

Home  Life 

Home  Needlework  Magazine   ... 

Household 

Household  Guest 

Household  Journal  

Housewife 

Illustrated  Companion 

Ladies'  Home  Journal 

Ladies'  World       

McCall  Book  of  Fashions 
McCall's  Magazine         


New  York 

Boston      

St.  Paul,  Minn.    . 
Cooperstown,  N.Y 
Augusta,  Me. 
New  York 
Augusta,  Me,   ... 
New  York 
New  York 

Chicago 

Springfield,  Ohio 

Minneapolis 

St.  Paul,  Minn.  .. 

New  York 

Philadelphia 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 
Troy,  N.Y. 
Kansas  City 
Quincy,  111. 

Chicago 

Boston 

Topeka,  Kan. 
Chicago    ... 
Springfield,  Ohio 
New  York 
New  York 
Philadelphia 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 


M  6,400 

M  3,500 

M  40,942 

W  23,756 

M  30,970 

M  44,000 

W  10,753 
Q  100,000 

W  13,500 

W  17,591 

M  17,101 

W  4,750 

W  4,200 
M  100,000 

W  21,516 

M  37,184 

M  21,000 

M  11,672 

W  10,608 

M  45,584 
M  146,000 


M  100,000 

M    31,053 

W  167,563 

M  101,900 

M  600,347 

Q  1,400,000 

M  1,260,812 

M  900,000 

M  234,454 

M  700,000 

M  600,000 

M  250,000 

M  694,630 

M  2.500,000 

M  200,000 

M  2,028,000 

M  350,000 

W    95,000 

M  149,786 

M  500,000 

M  175,282 

M  900,000 

M    75,000 

M  739,065 

M  65J,000 

M  294,200 

M  531,458 

M  269,166 

M 1,566,957 

M  1,104,917 

,     Q  220,682 

.  M  1,304,496 


PAPERS  OF  THE  U.S.A. 


453 


Paper. 

May  Manton  Fashion  Book 
Model  n  Priscilla  (Fancy  Work) 

Mo<le8  and  Fabrics  

Mother's  Magazine 
Needlecraft 

New  Ideas 

Peerless  Fashions  

People's  Home  Journal 

People's  Popular 

Pictorial  Review 

To-diy's  Magazine  for  Women 

Vanity  Fair  

Vickery  and  Hill  List     

Vogue         

Welcome  Guest 

Woman's  Home  Companion     ... 
Woman's  Home  Weekly 

Womau's  Magazine        

Woman's  World 


Place. 


Issue. 


New  York 

Boston      

New  York 
Elgin,  111. 
Augusta,  Me. 
Philadelphia 
Brooklyn.  N.Y. ... 
New  York 
Des  Moines,  Iowa 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 
Augusta,  Me. 
New  York 

Chicago     

Springfield,  Ohio 
Minneapolis 
New  York 
Chicago 


M3 
M 
M 

M 
M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

Ml, 

SM 

M 

M 

W 

M 

M2, 


Circu- 
lation. 
,000,000 
408,541 
200,000 
645,324 
883,462 
159,590 
550,000 
894,472 
525,051 
9.32,762 
800,000 
15,000 
,776,754 
80,000 
275,000 
800,000 
93,339 
160.000 
,082,222 


Religious,  Brotherliood  and  Political. 


Advanced  Quarterly  (Baptist) .  . 
A  Pineal  to  Reason  (Socialist)    ... 

Beehive  (Temperance)     

Benziger's  Magaziue      

Catholic  News      

Christian  Advocate(Methodi3t)... 
Christian  Endeavor  World 

Christian  Herald 

Columbiad(Kuight8  of  Columbus) 

Commoner 

Epworth  Herald  (Methodist)     ... 
Extension    Magazin  *    (Catholic 

Missionary) 

Irish  World  (Catholic)    

Journal  of  the  Knights  of  Labor 
Lookout  (Christian  Endeavour) 
Messenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart 

(Catholic)       

Modern  Brotherhood      

Modern  Woodnan  

National  Rip-Saw  (Socialist)    ... 

Pilot  (Catholic) 

Railroad     Trainman    (Labour) 

Sabbath  Reading 

Sovereign    Visitor     (Order    of 

Woodmen)     

Sunday  School  Magazin  j  (Meth.) 

Sunday  School  Times     

Visitor  f  Methodist)        

Young  People  (Baptist  Juvenile) 


Nashville,  Tenn. 
Girard,  Kan. 
Detroit,  Mich.    . 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 
Boston 
New  York 
Hoboken,  N.J. 
Lincoln,  Neb. 
Chicago    ... 

Chicago    ... 
New  Yotk 
Washington 
Cincinnati 


W  480.000 
W  500,000 
M  225,766 
M  89,000 
W  56,286 
W  30,000 
W  69,713 
W  284,221 
M  294,463 
M  100,000 
W    80,000 

M  166,666 
W  50,000 
M  160,000 
W  120,000 


New  York  ...     M  249,740 

Cedar  Rapids,  lovia  M  100,000 


Rock  Island,  111. 
St  Louis,  Mo.    ... 

Boston      

Cleveland,  Ohi>... 
New  York 

Omaha,  Neb. 
Nashville,  Tenn... 
Philadelphia 
Nashville,  Tenn  ... 
Philadelphia 


Education  and  Juvenile. 


American  Boy      

Boy's  Life  (Boy  Scouts) ... 

Boy's  Magazine 

Boy's  World         

Etude  (Musical) 


Detroit,  Mich. 
New  York 
Smethport,  Pa. 
Elgin,  111. 
Philadelphia 


M  971,876 
M  150,000 
W  90,000 
M  129,611 
W    99,689 

M  733,556 
M  106,166 
W  103,247 
W  151,562 
W  190,600 


M  198,653 
M  46,602 
M  80,000 
W  391,384 
M  218,650 


Paper.  Place. 

Fame  and  Fortune  New  York 

Forward  (Youth  and  Family)  ...  Philadelphia 

Girl's  Companion Elgin.  III. 

International  Musician  (Musical)  St  Loais  ... 

Little  Folks  Salem,  Mass. 

National  Food  Mngaz.  (Culinary)  Chicago    ... 
National   Geographic   Magazine 

(Travel,  Lit.  and  Science)  Wasbinffton 

Normal  Instructor  Dansville,  N.  Y. 

Physical  Culture New  York 

Popular     Mechanics    Magazine  Chicago    ... 

Scientific  Amorican  (Scientific)...  New  York 

St.  Nicholas  (Juvenile) New  York 

Technical  World  Miigiizine       ...  Chicago    ... 

Theatre  Magazine  (Dramatic)  ...  New  York 
Wellspring    for    Young    People 

(Congregational  Juvenili-)...  Boston 

Young  People  Weekly Elgin,  111. 

Medical. 

American  Druggist  and  Pharm. 

Record  New  York 

American  Jnl.  of  Clinical  Medicine  Chicago    ... 

American  Journal  of  Surgery  ...  New  York 

American  Medicine         New  York 

Healthy  Homo     Athol,  Mass. 

International  Journal  of  Surgery  New  York 
Journal    of    American    Medical 

Association Chicago    ... 

Life  and  Health  (Hygienic)     ...  Washington 

Massachus-setts  Medical  Journal  Boston 

Medical  Brief       St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Medical  Council Philad^^lpbii 

Medical  Journal New  York 

Medical  Standard  Chicago     ... 

Medical  World     Philadelphia 

New  York  State  Jnl.  of  Mbdicine  New  York 

Osteopathic  Health        Chicago    ... 

Pharmaceutical  Era        New  York 

Therapeutic  Gazette       Detroit,  Mich. 

Trained  Nurs  i  k  Hospital  Review  New  York 

XJrologia  and  Cutaneous  Review  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


lasae. 


Sporting. 


American  Motorist 
Baseball  Magazine 
Field  and  iStrcam... 
Golfer's  Magazine 

Motor  

Motor  Boat 

National  Spoitsman 
Outdoor  Life 
Outing  Magazine ... 
Sporting  News 

Travel        

Western  Motor  Record . 
Yachting 


Washington 
Boston 
New  York 
Chicago    ... 
New  York 
New  York 
Boston 
Denver,  Col. 
New  York 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
New  York 
San  Francisco 
New  York 


Circu- 
lation. 
W  -200.000 
W  313,141 
W  399,000 
M  5it,000 
M  114.111 
M    19,000 

M  300,000 
M  135,000 
M  103,531 
M  354,201 
W  60,000 
M  70,000 
M  130,000 
H   48,000 

W  100,000 
W  200,256 


S-M  10,000 

M  25,000 

M  23,000 

M  20,944 

M  20,376 

M  25,000 

W  67,899 

M  31,324 

M  9,742 

M  30,000 

M  28,000 

W  25  000 

M  9,280 

M  22,031 

M  7.600 

M  40,000 

M  2().378 

M  15,944 

M  14,601 

M  15,000 


M  45,0'K) 

M  60,000 

M  6<),000 

M  30,000 

M  25,000 

M  27,000 

M  69,261 

M  56,000 

M  60,000 

W  76,000 

M  28.000 

M  70,000 

M  10,000 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS. 


By  the  Treaty  of  Peace  (December,  1898)  these 
islands  were  ceded  by  Spain  to  the  United  States. 
They  number  about  2,000  altogether  and  cover  a  land 
area  of  about  115,000  square  miles.     Imports  from 

Town. 


Manila 


Title. 

Issued. 

Circu- 
lation. 

Town 

La  Democracia 

.     Daily 

4.500 

Manila 

Cableuews- American .. 

,, 

3,000 

Times 

4,108 

Bulletin 

>> 

2,297 

,. 

the  United  Kingdom,  1915,  to  the  Philippines  and 
Guam,  were  valued  at  £558,695;  Exports  to  us 
£2,156,651.  Population  (1914)  8,650,937  (Manila 
219,928).     The  principal  newspapers  are : — 

Title.  Issued.    Circu- 

lation. 
El  Comercio  ...     Daily       5,000 

Libertas „  3,280 

Philippines  Free  Press      Weekly    4,200 
Far  Eastern  Review  ...    Monthly  5,200 


HAWAII. 


A  group  of  islands  in  the  North  Pacific  Ocean, 
2,100  miles  from  San  Francisco,  and  under  United 
States  (jrovernment  control.  The  islands  have  an 
area  of  6,454  square  miles  and  the  inhabitants  are 
chiefly  Jajmnese  and   Chinese.      The   Imports  from 

Town.                                   Title.  Issued.    Circu- 

lation. 
Honolulu  ...    Pacific  Commercial  Advertiser  Daily       3,000 
„  ...    Star-Bulletin „  4,499 

For  lists  of  Papers  published  in  Puerto  Rico 


the  United  Kingdom  in  1915  were  £16,620.  Exports 
to  us,  which  consist  entirely  of  preserved  fruit, 
£10,190.  Population  (1914)  208,063.  Honolulu, 
the  capital,  52,183.     Principal  papers  : — 


Town.  Title.  Issued.    Circu- 

lation. 

Honolulu  ...    Sunday  Advertiser Weekly     3,500 

„  ...     Nippu  Jiji(Jap.  and  £ng.)...     Daily         3,501) 

and  Cuba  see  West  Indies  section. 


454 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PEESS     DIRECTORY. 


ADVERTISING 


All  Over  the  World 

thousands  of  pounds  are  being  spent  in 
publishing  British  advertisements  which  few 
people  in  this  country  ever  see.  Announce- 
ments, describing  and  offering  for  sale  goods 
of  many  descriptions,  are  constantly  being 
sent  out  from  our  offices  to  all  parts  of 
the  world.  They  appear  in  Bengali,  Urdu, 
Hindustani,  Gujarati,  Burmese,  Tamil, 
Sinhalese,  Chinese,  Japanese,  Russian,  Scan- 
dinavian, Egyptian,  Brazilian,  and  other 
foreign  papers,  in  addition  to  the  press  of 
the  British  Dominions.  This  advertising  is 
doing  much  to  create  and  build  up  new 
markets  for  British  goods  and  make  easier 
the  task  for  any  advertiser  who  follows  in 
its  train. 

We  shall  be  pleased  to  show  what  has 
been  done  and  to  demonstrate  where  new 
business  may  be  found,  to  any  British 
manufacturer  who  asks.  If  you  seriously 
want  more  business,  you  will  ask. 

C.  MITCHELL  &  Co,  Ltd. 

{Founded  iSjf), 

Mitchell  House,  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill, 

LONDON,    E.C. 


455 


PRESS    OF    THE   PRINCIPAL    FOREIGN    COUNTRIES 

(WITH  PARTICULARS  OF  THEIR  POPULATION,   AREA,   ANNUAL   AMOUNT  OF  TRADE, 

CHIEF  IMPORTS,   &c.) 


ALGERIA.      (See  page  467.) 


ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC. 


1 


Fourteen  provinces  and  ten  territories  are  com- 
prised in  the  Republic,  which  has  one  of  the  richest 
agricultural  and  pastoral  territories  in  South  America, 
andiis  about  1,132,000  square  miles  in  area.  Its  popu- 
lation in  1916  was  8,200,000.  The  principal  products 
are  wool,  hides,  sugar,  cereals,  and  tobacco,  also  a 
large  quantity  of  fruits  for  export.  There  are  immense 
cattle  and  sheep  ranches  and  the  export  of  frozen  beef 
and  mutton  is  an  important  industry,  England  now  has 
the  largest  trade  with  the  Argentine,  and  the  railways 
are  almost  entirely  in  the  hands  of  British  companies. 
The  chief  English  trade  is  in  machinery,  hardware, 


cotton  and  linen  goods,  and  woollens.  In  1915  th 
Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  amounted  t 
£12,111,170;  Exports  to  United  Kingdom,  191£ 
£63,876,814,  In  1913  the  value  of  German  good 
imported  into  Argentina  amounted  to  nearly  £14,000,00 
and  consisted  chiefly  of  electrical  machinery,  papei 
printing  machinery,  chemicals,  cheap  jewellery,  phot< 
graphic  accessories,  soap,  etc.  The  principal  ports  ar 
Buenos  Aires,  Rosario,  La  Plata  and  Bahia  Blancj 
The  population  of  Btienos  Aires,  the  capital,  wa 
(1916)  1,600,000.     Principal  newspapers: — 


Town. 
BuEHOs  Aires 


Title.  Issued. 

La  Prensa  ...    Daily 

La  Naci6u  ...  „ 

La  Argentiua         ...  „ 

La  Maiiana ...         ...  „ 

Patria  degli  Itaiiaui  „ 

Giorualed'ltalia    ...  „ 

Roma  ...         ...  „ 

£1  Nacional  ...  ,, 

La  Razon  (Adv.,  p.  642)  ,, 

El  Diario  ...  ,, 

Tribuna        „ 

Ultima  Hora  ...  ,, 

La  Epoca „ 

La  Critica „ 

LaVanguardia     ...  „ 

Bl  Pueblo , 

The  Standard        ...  „ 

The  Hei-ald  ...  „ 

Deutsche    La  Plata 

Zeitung    ...         ...  „ 

Courrier     de     La 

Plata         „ 

Diario  Espanol       .,,  „ 
Argentiuisches  Tage- 

blatt  „ 

Gaceta    de    Buenos 

Aires        ...         

£1  Avisador  Mercan- 

til 

Azzaman     Alt  Days 

Assalani       ...         ...        ,, 

Caras  y  Caretas    ...  Weekly 

P.B.T „ 

Fray  Mocho  ...        ,, 

La  Semana  Universal     ,, 
Mundo  Argentiuo  ,, 

Tit-Bits        , 

La  Plata  Post        ...        „ 
Review  of  the  River 

Plate         „ 

Southern  Cross       ...       ,, 
Hiberno    Argentine 

Review     „ 

Times  of  Argentina  „ 

El  Municipio  ...        „ 

La  Nota       „ 

Handels  Zeitung    ...        „ 
Economista    Argen- 
tine          ,, 


Town. 
Buenos  Aibes 


Title. 


S. 


AVKLLANEDA 
AVACDCHO  .„ 
AZOL 

Bahia  Blakca 

Beunal 

Bolivar 

Bbll-Viixb 

Catamakca 

Chascohcs   .., 

Chivilcoy     ,,. 

COBDOBA 

Chacabdco  .., 
cobbibntss  ... 

i»  ••• 

CONCOBDIA     ... 


Weekly  Herald     ... 
Revista  Municipal 
Semana  Medica    ... 
La  Propiedad 
Boletin  Industrial ... 

Baskonia      

Scena  Umoristica ... 
Boletin  OficialBolsa 

de  Comercio       ... 
El  Constructor 
Nova  Gahcia 
El  Hogar     ... 
I lustraci6n 

Americana 
Revista     lUustrada 
La  Ingenieria 
Revista   Alraacenera 

La  Defensa 

Lloyd  Argentine... 
Boletin         Oficial 

Centre     Alma- 

ceneros     ... 
Bazar  de  Modas     .. 

Atlanta         

Revista  Zootecnica.. 

Germinal 

La  Immigraci6n   .. 
£1  Comerciante 
Gaceta  Rural 
Monitor  Soc.  Anoni 

mas 
Life  and  Work 
£1  Peluquero 
El  Pueblo    ... 
La  Uni6n    ... 
El  Imparcial 
Nueva  Provincia . 
La  Union     ... 
La  Defensa... 
El  Comercio 
La  Ley 
El  Argentino 
Democracia 
La  Uni6n    ... 
Los  Principios 
Voa  del  Interior 
El  Mentor  .„ 
La  Libertad 
La  Union    ,,. 
El  Diario     ... 


Issued. 
Weekly 


Fortuly. 


Monthly 


,.  Weekly 
,.Bi-wkly 
..  Daily 

.*.  W^klj 
...     Daily 
,.,  Weekly 
...Tri-wk'y 
..,    Daily 


Bi-wkly 
Daily 


Town. 
Dolores 
espebanza   ... 
gualbgoay  .., 
gualeguaychu 

JUJUY 
JUNIN 
JUABEZ 

Las  Flobes  ,„ 

LOMAS 

LUJAN 

La  Plata     ... 


Mbndoza 
Mebcbdes     ... 

»>  ••• 

Mte  Casbros 
M.  DEL  Plata 

Olavabbia    .,. 
Pabana 

Qdilhes 
Rafaela 
Rauch 

RiOJA 

Rio  Coarto  .., 
Rauos  Mejia 
Rosario 

Saladillo  ... 
S.  Fernando 

Salta 
Salto 
Santa  Fe 

«  ••• 

S.  DEL   EsTERO 

San  Juan 
San  Luis 
Trbs  Abboyos 
T.  Lacquin  „. 

TCCUMAN 


Uboouay 
Villa    Mabia 


Title. 
La  Patria     ... 
La  UniiSn    .,, 
El  Debate  .,. 
El  Noticiero 
El  Imparcial 
El  Mentor  ... 
El  Indipendiente  . 
El  Fenix      ... 
ElTrabajo  ... 
La  Uni6n    ... 
La  Opini6n 
Buenos  Aires 
El  Dia 
El  Argentino 
Los  Andes  ,,. 
La  ludustria 
La  Provincia 
La  Libertad 
El  Ideal      .'„ 
La  Capital  ... 
El  Progreso... 
La  Razun    ... 
El  Entre  Rios 
El  Tribuno  ... 
El  Provincial 
El  Liberal  ... 
El  Imparcial 
EI  Indipendiente 
El  Orden     ... 
El  Dem6crata 
La  Capital  .., 
La  Republica 
El  Argentino 
El  Pueblo    .., 
La  Raz6n    ... 
La  Provincia 
El  Pueblo  ... 
Nueva  Epoca 
La  Opini6n 
El  Liberal  ... 
El  Porvenir 
La  Reforma 
Voz  del  Pueblo 
El  Indipendiente 
El  Orden     ... 
Democrata  ... 
El  HenJdo 
El  Diario    ... 
ElHeraldo... 


Issued. 
..  Dail] 
.  Bi-wkl 
.AltDaj 

.'.  Bi-wkl 
..  Dail' 
..Bi-Wki 


Dail 

Bi-wkJ 

Daih 


.  Week 
.    Dail; 

.Bi-wk 
.    Dail 

.  Week] 


.  Dail 
.  Weeki 
.     Dail; 

.  Bi-wkl 
.  Week! 

.'.  Dail 
.Bi-wkl 
.   Daily 


Bi-wi 
Dail 

Bi-wl^ 
Dail 


.Tri-wl 
.  Weekl 


456 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 


A  Dual  Monarchy,  amongst  European  States  second  as 
regards  area  to  Russia,  comprising  various  States  and 
races  and  including  Bosnia  and  Herzegovina,  which 
were  until  recently  a  part  of  Turkey  in  Europe.  Its 
population  in  1910  was  nearly  52,000,000  including 
Bosnia  and  Herzegovina.  Austri  a  proper  is  credited  with 
28,567,898.  The  mineral  wealth  of  Austria-Hungary  is 
enormous.  Besides  the  precious  metals,  there  are  found 
lead,  quicksilver,  iron,  antimony,  tin,  zinc,  and  coal. 
Agriculture,  however,  is  the  principal  occupation,  and 
the  largest  proportion  of  exports  consists  of  agricultural 
produce.  Austria-Hungary  ranks  next  in  order  to 
France,  Italy  and  Spain  as  a  wine  producing  country. 


Vienna,  Bohemia,  Moravia,  and  Silesia  are  the  chief 
industrial  centres.  Austria's  participation  in  the 
European  war  has  resulted  in  her  foreign  trade  heing 
brought  practically  to  a  standstill,  but  during  1914  the 
Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  were  £3,429,935, 
and  the  Exports  £4,421,712.  The  chief  portion  of  the 
trade  of  Austria-Hungary  is  with  Germany,  Italy,  and 
Russia.  The  principal  cities  are  Vienna  (pop.  1910, 
2,031,498),  Budapest  (990,000),  Prague  (500,000). 
Several  changes  in  the  newspaper  press  of  Austria- 
Hungary  have  taken  place,  but  in  the  absence  of  definite 
information,  the  list  remains  as  it  stood  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  war. 


AXJSTMA. 


Town. 
Vienna 


Adssiu 

BlELITZ 
BOZEN 
»» 

Breoenz 
Bhdenn 


Bddweis 
CZEBNOWITZ 


Title.  Issued. 

Neue  Freie  Presse . . .    Daily 
Neues    W.   Journal       „ 
Neues  W.  Tagblatt        „ 
Neues  W.  Abend- 

blatt  „ 

Fremdenblatt  ...      „ 

WienerMittags-Zeitung  „ 
Wiener  Allg.  Zeitung      „ 
Die  Neue  Zeitung         „ 
lUustr.  Wiener  Ex- 
trablatt  ...         ...      „ 

Oesterr.  Volkszeitung  „ 
Deutsches  Volksblatt    „ 
Reichsjiost...         ...      „ 

Die  Zeit    ...  ...      „ 

Kronen  Zeitung  ...  „ 
Neuigkeits-Weltblatt  „ 
Neues    W.  Wochen 

Journal     Weekly 

DerErziihler  ...      „ 

Tagblatt      Daily 

Neue  Morgenpost...  ,, 
B'er  Anzeiger  Tri-wkly 

Zeitung       Daily 

Der  Tiroler...  Tri-wkly 

Volksblatt Daily 

Vorarlb.  Landesztg  „ 
Morgenpost  ...  Daily 

Tagesbote ,, 

Moravsk6  Noviny  ...      „ 

Zeitung        „ 

Lidov6  Noviny       ...       „ 

Zeitung        Bi-wkly 

Tagblatt       Daily 

AUgemeiDe  Zeitung       „ 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

EOEK 

Zeitung 

.  Daily 

Pbague 

Bohemia 

.  Daily 

Gablonz     ... 

Tageblatt      ... 

•      It 

„    ... 

Narodni  Politika    . 

'            99 

Geaz 

,     Tagespost    ... 

•      II 

11     ...         ... 

Neue  Morgenpost . 

•             >» 

»> 

.     Grazer  Tagblatt     . 

•      f  1 

„ 

Hlas  Naroda 

•            W 

„ 

Kleine  Zeitung 

II 

Tagblatt      ... 

•            t» 

M 

Sonntagsbote 

.Weekly 

II 

Prager  Zeitung 

'            ♦» 

Innsbruck    .. 

.     Nachrichteu 

.Daily 

II    •  •  • 

Prazsk^  Noviny 

t» 

if             •• 

.     Allg.  Tirol.  Anz.  . 

II 

II 

Pravo  Lidu 

•            »» 

i>             •• 

Tiroler  Vol  ksbote  Bi-mnthly 

Reichenbero 

R'er  Zeitung 

Karlsbad 

.     Volkszeitung 

..Bi-wkly 

II 

Dtsche  Volkszeitung      „ 

»i             •• 

.    Tagblatt 

.Daily 

RiED 

Oberost  Volksztg  . 

.  Weekly 

Klagenfurt 

Zeitung 

II 

Saaz 

Saazer  Zeitung 

.  Bi-wkly 

KOMOTAU 

.     DeutschesVolksblatt      „ 

Salzburg 

Volksblatt 

.Daily 

Krakau 

.     Nowa  Reforma 

II 

Sarajevo 

Bosnische  Post 

•            >9 

w                       •• 

.    Glos  Narodu 

•      II 

Steyr 

Zeitung        

.Bi-wkly 

»>                 •• 

.    Czas 

II 

St.  Polten    ... 

St.  P'er  Zeitung     .. 

.Weekly 

Krems 

.    Oesterr  Landzeitung  Weekly 

Teputz 

T.-Scliiinauer  Anzeiger4-wky. 

Laibach 

Sloyenski  Narod     . 

.Daily 

Teschen 

Silesia          

.Daily 

t9                          •• 

.    Slovenec 

*           91 

Thient 

La  Patria 

•     II 

»»                 •• 

.    Zeitung 

»» 

II    •••        ••• 

11  Trentino  ... 

II 

Leitmesitz  .. 

Zeitung 

.Bi-wkly 

II    •••        '• 

L'Alto  Adige 

»i 

Lemberq 

.     Slowo  Polskie 

.  Daily 

Trieste 

11  Piccolo     

•      II 

II 

Przeglad 

•      II 

II 

Triester  Tagblatt  .. 

II 

»» 

Gazeta  Narodowa  . 

•      II 

II    •••        "•• 

Triester  Zeitung    .. 

•      II 

11                   •• 

.     Kurjer  Lwowski    . 

•     II 

„    ...        ... 

11  Piccolo  della  Sera 

II 

LiNZ 

Tagespost    ... 

II 

II    ••• 

L'ludipendente 

II 

» 

Volksblatt  ... 

L'Osservatore  Tries 

II 

Marburg 

.    Zeitung 

iTri'-wkly 

tino           

Olmuetz 

Miihrisches  Tagblatt   Daily  ' 

Troppau 

Deutsche  Wehr 

II 

»»             •• 

Nasinec 

■  •            )) 

99                          ••• 

Freie        Schlesische     ,, 

PlLSEN 

Cesky  Dennik 

••         H 

Presse       

. 

II                    •• 

.    Tagblatt     ... 

n 

Wahnsdorf  ... 

Abwehr        

Tri-wkly 

Prague 

.     Narodni  Listy 

*        >> 

Zara 

11  Dalmata 

Bi-wkly 

»  ••• 

Prager  Abendblatt.. 

II 

Narodni  List 

II 

HTJNaAHY. 


Town. 

Budapest 


Abad  ... 


Title.  Issued. 

Pester  Lloyd  ...  Daily 

Budapesti  Hirlap  ...  „ 

Pesti  Hirlap  ...  ,, 

Neues  Pester  Jrul.  „ 

Egyet^rtes ,, 

Budapest    ,, 

Kis  Ujsdg „ 

Az  Ujsdg     „ 

Neues      Politisches 

Volksblatt  ...  „ 

Budapester  Tagblatt  „ 

Pesti  Naplo  ...  ,, 

Budapesti  Napl6  ...  „ 

Esti  Ujsdg  ...  „ 

Fnss  Ujsdg „ 

AzEst  „ 

Magyarorszdg        ...  ,, 

A  Nap  „ 

Magyar  Hirlap       ...  „ 

Aradi  Kozloni      ...  ,, 


Town. 

Arad 

Brass6 
(Kuonstadt) 

II  ••• 
Debreczen  ... 
ESZTERGOM... 
FlUMK 


Gyob  ... 

KaposvIr 

Kassa 


Kecskemet  ... 
KoLozsvXu  ... 
KohIrom 

MiSKOLCZ 

Nagyszeben 


Title. 
Arad  ^s  VideTce 


Issued. 
Daily 


Zeitung       ,, 

Brassoi  Lapok      ...       ,, 

Debreczen ,, 

Esztergom  ^sVide'ke  Bi-wkly 
La  Bilancia  ...      Daily 

II  Popolo     „ 

La  Voce  del  Popolo  ,, 
Gyori  Hirlap  ...  n 
SoniogyvArmegye  „ 

K'er  Zeitung         ...  Tri-wkly 
Felso  Magyarorszdg  Daily 
Eassai  Ujsdg        ...       „ 
Alfoldi  Hirado      ...       „ 

Ellenzek      „ 

K.  Lapok Bi-wkly 

M,  Napl6    Daily 


(Herhannstadt)  Tagblatt    ... 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

NagyvAbad       Nagyvdradi  Friss 

Ujsdg      Daily 

Pecs P^csi  Napl6         ...  ,, 

PozsoNY  (Pressburo)  Westungarische 

Grenzbote    ...  „ 

„  ...    P'er  Zeitung  ...  ,, 

SoPRON  ...    Oedenburger  Zeitung  „ 

,,  ...     Soproni  Napl6      ...  ,, 

Szabadka       ...     Bdcskai  Hirlap  „ 

Sz6keskehkhv1r  Sz6k.  Friss  Ujsdg  „ 

Szombathely       Vasvdrniegye        ...  „ 

Szeged  ...     Szegedi  Hirado     ...  ,, 

„  ...     Szegedi  Naplo       ...  ,, 

TemesvXr      ...     T'er  Zeitung         ...  „ 

ZlGRAB(AaRAu)  Tagblatt     ,, 

,,  ...     Narodni  Novini    ...  „ 

,,  ...     Obzor  ,, 

„  ...    Novosti       „ 

Zombob  ...    Zombor  6a  VidAe.     Bi-wkly 


FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS. 


457 


Town. 
Vienna 


Town. 
Vienna 


Leading  Illustrated  and  Fashion  Papers. 


Title.  iMued, 

Oestcrr.  IlluBtr.  Zeitung  (Illustrated)  Weekly 
Das  IntcresMinte  Blatt  ,,  ,, 

Wiener  Bilder  (Illuntrated)     „ 

Das  Blntt  der  HauBfrau  (Fashion  and 

Family)  ...        „ 

Oest.  Fainilien  &  Moden-Ztg  (Family)      „ 

Der  Erziihler  (IlluR.) „ 

Wiener  Mode  (Fashion)  Bi-monthly 

Wiener  Modenwelt  (Fashion)  ...        „ 

Wiener  Hiiusfmu  (Fashion) Weekly 

Der  Floh  (Satirical)      „ 

Die  Musketo  (Satirical)  , 

Wiener  Salonblatt  (Society) ,, 

Sport  and  Salon  ( Society )      „ 


Town. 
Vienna 
Krunn 
Bpdapf-st 


Lrmbkro 
Fbaock 


Class  Papers. 


Title.  Issued. 

W'er  Medizin.  Wochenschrift  (Medical)  Weekly 

Medizinische  Klinik  (Medical) „ 

W'er  Klinische  Wochenschrift  (Medical)     ,i 

Drogisten-Zeitunp  (Drug)  „ 

Phannazeutische  Presse  (Chemical)  ...  „ 
Pharmazautische  Post  (Chsmical)  ...  „ 
Schonmanns  Schu.  &  Lederztg-  (Leather)  „ 
Der  Praktische  Landwirt  (Agriculture)  ,, 
Allgemeine  Automobil-Zeitung  (Motor 
Car) „ 


Town. 
Vienna 


Budapest 
Praqde 


Title. 
Nach  Feic-rabend  (Illustrated) 
Nov6  Illustrnvand  Listy 
Tolnai  Vil&c  Lapja  (Illustrated) 
Az  Krdek6s  Vj^df  ( Illustrated ) 
M^itviis  Diitk  (Comic)    ... 
DieWitzrakote' Humorous)    ... 
Vas^rnapi  Ujsfig  (Illustrated)... 
Orszag  ViKig  (Illustrated)     ... 

Uj  Idiik  (Illustrated)    

Divat  Ujs&g  (Fashion) 

Divat-Szalon  (Fashion) 

Nowe  Mody  (Fashion) 

Notre  I'ariszko  Mody  (Fashion) 
ZlaU  Praha  (Illustrated) 


Issued. 
Weekly 


Bi-month 


Weekly 


Issued 
Weekl 
Bi-wkl 
Bi  m'tl 


Title. 

Allgemeine  Sportzcitung 

I^ndwirtsch.  Zeitung  (Agriculture) 
Oesterr.  C^hemikeneitung  (Chemical) 
Allgemeine  Texti  Zeitung  (Textile)  „ 

Mitteil.  d.  D-Oest.  Alpen-Ver.  (Alpine 

Sp.) 

Orvosi  H6tilap  (Medical)  Weekl] 

Gy6gyasz&t  ( Medical^      , 

Orvosok  Lapja  (Medical) „ 

P'er  Medizin.  Wochenschrift  (Medical)        „ 


AZORES. 


/        See "  Portuguese        \ 
V  Dependencies,"  page  479  / 


BELGIUM. 


Normally,  the  kingdom  of  Belgium,  with  an  area  of 
11,373  square  miles,  is  one  of  the  most  densely  populated 
countries  in  the  world,  but  since  the  war  began  many  of 
its  people  have  taken  refuge  in  France,  Holland  and 
England,  and  to-day  only  a  small  portion  of  its  territory 
remains  under  King  Albert's  rule.  In  1910,  its 
population  was  7,516,730,  with  the  Flemish  and  French 
elements  about  equally  divided.  Agriculture  is  largely 
followed,  but  Belgium  must  be  considered  essentially 
a  manufacturing  country,  dependent  to  a  certain  extent 
upon  others  for  the  simple  necessities  of  life.  Hence 
it  has  always  been  a  valuable  field  for  the  British 
exporter.  In  1914,  the  Imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  amounted  to  £13,252,681,  and  the 
Exports  to  £16,105,820,  which  was  about  two-thirds 
of  the  total  for  the  year  before  the  war.  The  principal 
imports  comprise  cotton  and  woollen  yarns  and  manu- 


factures, machinery,  metala  and  hardware.     Engli 
and   American  proprietary    articles,    moreover,   fit 
comparatively  speaking,  a  readier  market  in  Belgir 
than  in  any  other  European  country.    Briissels,  wi 
suburbs  (1910)  (pop.  655,806),  and  Bruges,  as  well 
Mechlin    and  Antwerp   (pop.   320,640,   exclusive 
suburbs),  are  famous  for  their  laces ;  while  Charier 
for  iron,  steel,  and  glassware  ;    Li^ge  (pop.  174,761 
for  firearms  ;    Ghent  (pop.   165,149),  for  linens,  f 
Verviers  for  woollens,  deserve  special  mention  amoi 
the    many    populous    centres    of    Belgian    indus 
Several  Belgian  journals  are  being  published  tempera 
in  Holland,  others  in  France  and  England,  while  hm 
have  ceased  altogether.     The  following  list  repress 
the  principal  newspapers  that  were  being  publisher 
Belgium  at  the  commencement  of  the  war  : — 


Town. 

Title.                Issued, 

Town. 

Title.                 Issued. 

Town. 

Brussels    . 

..     L'Etoile  Beige 

Daily 

Brussels 

...     Mess,  du  Dimanche   Weekly 

Ablon... 

n 

..     I<e  Patriotc 

„ 

n 

...     AiBches  de    la   Bcl- 

M 

..     Le  Soir         

n 

gique          11 

ft     ••• 

» 

..     Independance  Beige 

II 

II 

...     Belgian  Gazette      ...      ,, 

»               • 

..     Chrsnique 

II 

II 

...     Moniteur  Beige  (offi- 

Ath    ... 

..     Qazette        

cial)           Dailv 

..    Aankondiger           ...  Weekly 

„ 

w                • 

.     Petit  Bleu     

^ 

Alost 

BlNCHE 

If 

.     Courrier  de  Bnixellea 

fl 

..     Land  van  Aalst      ...      n 

Book 

tf                . 

.     Nieuws  van  den  Dag 

Ij 

..     Denderbode Bi-wkly 

•t 

(Flemish) 

II 

Andenne 

...     Journal         Weekly 

BOUSSD 

ft 

..    Het  Laaste   Nieuws 

ff 

...     L'Impaitial n 

BSUOKS 

(Flemish) 

Antwerp 

...     Le  Matin     Daily 

If 

;i 

..    Feuple          

„ 

ft 

..     Metropole     n 

tt 

f« 

..     Echo  du  Peuple 

II 

M 

...     Le     Nouveau    Pr6- 

n 

..     Le  National 

cursenr      u 

Chablsroi 

..     Le  National  Bruxellois   '.! 

...     Het  Handelsblad    ...      „ 

It 

II 

...    Journal  de  Bruxelles 

,1 

...     Courrier  du  Soir    ...     n 

If 

f  f 

...     La  DernifereHeure 

fi 

If 

...    Oazet  van  Antwer- 

tt 

II 

...     Le  Petit  Beige 
...     XIX'  Sifecle 

If 

pen           II 

...     Hnisvriend Tri-wkly 

II 
ConBTBAI 

„ 

..     Vlaamsche  Gazet  ... 

Weekly 

It 

...     De  Nieuwe  Gazet        Daily 

n 

Title. 
Echo     du     Luxem- 
bourg         

L'Avenir  du  Luxem- 
bourg        

Edio  de  la  Dendre... 

Presse  

Binchois 
Aankondiger 
Rupelbode  ... 
Coiu-rierduBorinage 

La  Patrie     

Journal  de  Bruges  ... 
Gazet  van  Brugge  ...  Bi-i 
Burgerwelzijn         ...Tri- 
Joumal  de  Cbarleroi   Da 
Gazette  de  Charleroi       , 
Pays  Wallon  ...       , 

Le  Rappel  ...  ...      , 

Moniteur  Industriel  Wi 
Echo  de  Coiurtrai  ...  Bi- 
Joumal  de  Courtrai 


Bail 


Da 


458 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Gazet  van  Diest    .. 

Bi-wkly 

LOKEREN 

De  Vrije  Stem 

Weekly 

Spa 

Reveil  de  Dinant . 

.  Weekly 

j» 

Vrede          

» 

)) 

Eecloonaar 

Gazet  van  Eecloo.. 

») 

LOUVAIN 

Le  Liberal 

La  Gazette 
Gazet  van  Leuven 

»» 

« 

Daily 

St.  Trond 
St.-Nicolas 

Bien  Public... 

Daily 

»» 

Flandre  Liberals .. 
Journal  de  Gand   .. 
Volksblad 
O&zct  van  Gent 

Luxembourg 
(Grand  Duchy 
of)     

Luxemb.  Wort 
Independance 

n 

Termokde 
Thielt 

(Flemish) 
Volksbelang 

„ 

Luxemburger  Zeitung    „ 

» 

»5 

Weekly 

» 

L.  Volkszeitung 

Bi-wkly 

TnouROUT 

Gentenaar  

Daily 

Maldeghem  ... 

Volksbode   

Weekly 

T^fOT  l?MnVT 

Fondsenblad 

)» 

»J 

Weekblad 

tf 

X  lixij^«i.\jn  1 

Nieuwsblad 

Weekly 

M  ALINES 

Gazet  van  Mecheler 

Daily 

TONGRES 

Advertentieblad    .. 

«i 

De  Straal 

» 

Zondagsblad 

»» 

MONS 

Le  Hainaut 

)f 

i» 

Durme  en    Scheldc 

'       n 

1)                   ". 

Gazette  de  Mons  ... 

n 

TOURNAI 

Onafhanklijke 

)> 

„ 

Journal  de  Mons   .. 

»> 

99 

Aankondigingsblad 

>» 

Namur 

Ami  de  I'Ordre 

>• 

Kempenland 

ij 

>» 

Province      

„ 

TURNHOUT 

Courrier       

n 

Journal  de  Namur 

Weekly 

99 

Echo  du  pays 

»« 

NiVELLES 

Brabant  Wallon    .. 

»» 

VBBVIER3 

Journal  de  Huy 

Tri-wkly 

OSTENDK       ... 

Le  Courrier    d'Os- 

tende       

Duinengalm 

99 

Courrier  de  Huy   .. 

Bi-wkly 

>•                 ••• 

»t 

)9 

99 

Echo  de  Jodoigne.. 

.  Weekly 

„ 

Echo  d'Ostende    ... 

Daily 

Verviebs 

Les  Nouvelles 

Daily 

Paturages  ... 

Nouvelles  du  Borinage  Wkly 

Wavre 

Gazette  du  Centre.. 

,, 

»> 

Gazette  du  Borinage         „ 

W^ETTE  REN 

Journal        

.  Weekly 

Peruwelz    ... 

Indicateur    ... 

Tri-wkly 

L'Express 

.  Daily 

>» 

Journal 

Weekly 

99 

99 

La  Meuse 

Renaix 

Gazette  de  Renaix.. 

n 

Ypres 

Nouvelles    du    Jour      „ 

» 

Echo  de  Renaix     .. 

n 

La  Gazette  de  Liege 

„ 

R0ULER8 

Volksvriend 

»» 

99 

Journal  de  Liege  .. 

„ 

Sbraing 

Courrier      

Daily 

99 

Courrier  de  Liege .. 

M 

SOIGNIES 

Impartial 

Weekly 

Zels 

Gazet  van  Lier 

.  Weekly 

It 

Canton  de  Soignies 

!      » 

91 

Title.  Issued. 

Memorial     Weekly 

L'Avenir     „ 

Gazet  van  St.  Truiden  „ 

Land  van  Waas  ...  „ 
Liberaal  Weekblad...  „ 
Annoncenblad        ...      „ 

Onpartijdige  ...      „ 

Thieltsche  Bode  ...  „ 
Gazet  „ 

Thouroutnaar        Bi-weekly 
Gazet  van  Tienen      Weekly 
Courrier  du  Limbrg.      ,, 
Journal  du  Limbrg.      ,, 
DeLimburger  Bi-wkly 

De  Postrijder  Tri-wkly 

Courrier  de  I'Escaut  Eaily 
Le  Beige     ...  Tri-wkly 

AvenirduTournaisis  Daily 
Aankondingsblad  ...  Weekly 

Kempenaar 9, 

L'Union  Liberals  ...  Daily 
Courrier  du  Soir  ...       99 

Le  Jour       „ 

CoHrrier  de  la  Vestre  Weekly 
Gazette  du  Peuple...  Weekly 
Union  Liberale    ...      99 

Scheldebode 99 

Eendracht 99 

Zondagsbode  ...      9, 

Journal  d' Ypres    ...  Bi-wkly 

Messager     Weekly 

Nieuwsblad  ...      99 

Weekblad „ 

De  Zelenaar  ...      ,, 

Gazet  van  Zele      ...     ,, 


Leading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers. 


Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

...     La  Belgique  Militaire 

..  Weekly 

Brussels 

...     Le  V6I0 (Sporting) 

99 

99 

...     Sport  Beige  (Sporting) 

...    L*Automobile  Beige 

•        99 

99 

..  Monthly 

99 

...    L' Automobile  et  le  Vdloce 

*f 

99                               •'• 

...     Illustration  EuropSenne  (Family)  . 

.  Weekly 

LlEOK 

...    Patriote  Illustr^  (Family)    ... 

99 

...      J 

...     Reine  de  la  Mode      

.  Monthly 

9. 

...    Exportation  Beige  (Commerce)  . 

.  Fort'ly. 
.  Monthly 

] 

...    Eveutail  (Theatre) 

Title.  Issued. 

Chasse  et  Pgche        Weekly 

Globe  Illustr^  (Family)         ,9 

Vlaamsche  Patriote  Illustr^            ...  9, 

Illustre'  National  (Family)               ...  „ 

Journal  MMical  de  Bruxelles  ( Med.)  9, 

Le  Scalpel  (Med.)     9, 

L'lllustr^  Wallon  (Family) 

Cri  de  Liege  (Theatre)       ...        ...  Monthly 

Moniteur  des  Inte'rets  Materiels 

(Commerce) 


BOLIVIA,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


Together  with  Paraguay  this  country  alone 
amongst  the  South  American  States  does  not  possess 
a  seaboard.  Its  mineral  products  are  of  the  greatest 
value  :  the  famous  silver  mines  of  Potosi  are  considered 
to  be  practically  inexhaustible.  Gold  is  also  found  in 
the  eastern  Cordillera  of  the  Andes.  The  other 
products  comprise  lead,  copper,  tin,  salt,  and  sul- 
phur.    Its  vegetable  produce,  cotton,  cocoa,  all  sorts  of 


grain,  cinchona  bark,  indigo,  indiarubber,  etc.,  form  a 
large  part  of  the  exports.  The  Imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  include  metal  goods  and  silks,  and  other 
textile  fabrics,  and  in  1915  amounted  to  £188,653  ; 
the  exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  £1,001,279.  The 
population  of  Bolivia  was  in  1910,  2,180,710,  that  of 
Sucre,  being  12,000,  and  La  Paz,  which  is  the  seat  of 
the  Government,  78,856.     Principal  Newspapers : — 


Title.                Issued 

Town, 

Title.                    Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                        Issued 

Lalndustria        ...Bi-wkly 

La  Paz 

El  Mercnrio          ...  Daily 

COCHABAMBA 

El  Pueblo Bi-wkly 

La  Capital „ 

9t                            ■■ 

.     El  Estado     Official  Gazette 

Santa  Cbuz... 

La  Ley        9, 

El  Sud       Weekly 

M                             ■• 

Revista  deComercio  Monthly 

99 

Estrella  Del  Oriente       „ 

La  Prensa  Libre...      „ 

Ohuro 

ElTribuno Bi-wkly 

POTOSI 

El  Tempo „ 

El  Diario Daily 

99       •* 

El  Macional          ...      ,, 

Tabu  A 

El  Trabajo ,, 

El  Comercio         ...      „ 

99 

Revista  Judicial  ...Monthly 

9,             ... 

Estrella  deTarij  a 

Comercio  de  Bolivia     „ 

COCHABAUBA... 

ElHeraldo Bi-wkly 

9,             ... 

El  Pensamiento    ...        „ 

Tiempo      „ 

19 

Comercio Weekly 

FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS. 


459 


BRAZIL,   REPUBLIC  OF. 


With  the  enormous  area  of  3,2i)8,870  squajre  miles, 
Brazil  is  the  most  extensive  of  South  American 
countries,  having  an  immense  territory,  2,600  miles 
from  north  to  south,  and  2,500  from  east  to  west,  and 
including  in  all  20  States.  The  populatioTi,  a  large 
percentage  coloured,  is  estimated  at  over  22,000,000. 
Emigrants,  principally  from  Portugal,  Spain  and  Italy, 
number  about  200,000  annually  in  normal  times. 
Imports  are  largely  made  up  of  textile  goods,  machinery 
and  consumables,  whilst  the  leading  exports  are  coflfee, 
India  rubber,  cocoa,  mat^j  hides,  tobacco,  sugar,  man- 
Town.  Title.  Issaed.  Town.  Title. 
Rio  de  Jankiro  Jornal  do  Commercio  Daily     Bello 

„        ...    Jornal  do  Brazil    ...       „  HOBIZONTE 

„  ...  GazetadeNoticias...  „ 
„  ...  ANoite(Advt.p.64l)  „ 
„        ...    Correio  da  Manha        „ 

„        ...     O  Paiz        „ 

„        ...    A  Tribuna „ 

„        ...     A  Noticia „ 

„        ...     O  Imparcial  ...      „ 

„        ...    A  Epoca     „ 

„        ...    A  Rua^         , 

,,        ...     A  Lanterna  ...      „ 

„  ...  Portugal  Moderna  „ 
„        ...    II  Corriere  Italiano 

(Italian) ,, 

„        ...     Diario  OflSoial       ...      „ 
„        ...     Fon  Fon  (Illus.)  ...  Weekly 
„        ...     Carcta  (Illus.)      ...      „ 
M        ...    Revista  da  Semana 

(lUus.)     „ 

...    O  Malho  (Illus.)  ...      „ 

„        ...    A  Selecta „ 

„        ...    Revue    Franco- 

Brasilienne  ...  „ 
„  ...  La  Nuova  Italia  ...  „ 
„  ...  Tico-Tico  (Childre's)  „ 
„        ...    Jornal  das    Mo<;a8 

(Children's)      ...      „ 
„        ...    0  Jockey  (Sporting)      „ 
„        ...    Wileman's    Brazil- 
ian    Review 
(Commercial)  ...      „ 
„        ...     Monitor  Mercantile  10  days 
„        ...    Brazil-Ferro-Oarril  Bi-m'thly 
„        ...     Jornal  Illustrado.. .Monthly 
„        ...    Liga  Maritima 

Brasileira  ...      „ 

„        ...    Jornal    de    Modas 

(Ladies) ,, 

„        ...    A  Faceira „ 

„        ...     Reviste  Commercial 

do  Brazil  Bi-m'thly 

AbacAJU      ...    0  Estado  de  Sergipe  Daily 

„  ...     Diario  da  Manha         „ 

Bahia  ...     Diario  de  Noticias...       ,, 

,,      0  Estado , 

„      Diario  da  Bahia    ...       „ 

„      A  Tarde     ,, 

„      Gazeta  do  Povo    ...      ,, 

A  Noite , 


ganese  and  gold.  The  export  of  frozen  meat  has  great) 
increased  in  the  last  two  years.  Agriculture  is  heir 
fostered  by  the  Ministry  of  Agriculture,  and  Brazil 
now  exporting  large  quantities  of  wheat.  The  miner 
wealth  of  the  country  in  remarkable,  but  has  bee 
developed  to  a  very  small  extent.  The  trade  wit 
England  is  considerable  ;  the  Imports  from  the  UniU 
Kingdom  in  1915  wore  £5, .580,4 16,  and  the  Expor 
to  us  £8,256,879.  Bio  de  Janeiro,  the  capital,  hi 
975,800  inhabitants;  Sao  Paulo,  the  second  largest  cit, 
over  510,000.     The  principal  papers  are  : 


iBBued. 
Daily 


Bakbacena 
Belem   do 
Fab  A 


Folha  do  Norte    ... 
A  Provincia 
Diario  do  Estado  do 

Para        

A  Tarde     


Minas  Geraes 
Diario  de  Minas ., 

Emprensa  de  Minas  „ 

A  Noite      ,, 

A  Yida  de    Minas 

(Illustrated)     ...  Weekly 
Cidade  de  Campinas  Daily 
Diario  do  Povo   ...  „ 
Correio  de  Campinas  ,, 
Commercio  de  Cam- 
pinas         „ 

Gazeta  do  Povo  ...  „ 

O  Diario    ...        ...  „ 

Monitor  Campista...  „ 

Folha  do  Comercio  „ 

0  Bracil    ,, 

Correio  do  Estado  „ 

Diario  da  Tarde  „ 

A  Republica        ...  „ 

,',  ...    A  Tribuna  ...  „ 

„  ...     Commercio      da 

Parana    ...        ...  „ 

FLORIANOPOIilS  0  Dia         ,1 

Folha  do  Commercio  „ 

A  Noticia ,, 

Correio  de  Ceara...  „ 

Diario  do  Estado  „ 

O  Imparcial         ...  „ 

A  Tarde    „ 

Commercio  do  Jahu  „ 

Jornal  do  Jahu  ...  ,, 

OPharol 

Correio  de  Minas  „ 

Jornal  do  Comercio  „ 

Diario  do  Povo   ...  ,, 

Diario  Mercantil  „ 

Folha  de  Lavras...  „ 

Diario  de  Lavras  ...  ,. 
Gazeta  deLeopoldina  „ 

Diario  Official      ...  „ 

Correio  da  Tarde...  i. 

Journal  de  Alagoas  „ 

Folha  da  Amazonas  „ 
Jornal  do  Commercio  „ 

Gazeta  da  Tarde...  „ 

A  Noticia „ 

O  Tempo „ 

Pacotilba „ 

A  Republica        ...  „ 

A  Imprcnsa         ...  „ 

0  Fluminense     ...  ,, 


Campinas 
» 

II 
Campos 

COKUMBA 
CUBYTIBA 


FOBMIGA 
FOBTALEZA 


jAHtJ 

JuiZ  DE  FOEA 
II  ••• 

If  ■•• 

„ 

Lave AS 

Leopoldina 
Maceio 


Mai^Ios 


Mabanhao 

Natal 


NiCTHEBOY  .. 

Nova 

Feibubgo 
Oliveiba  .. 
Pabahyba  .. 


O  Friburgense     ... 
(Sazeta  de  Minas 

O  Norte     

Estado  da  Parahyba 


Town.  Title.                  lasae^ 

Pelotas      ...  Correio   Mercantil  Dail 

„              ...  Diario  Popular     ...  „ 

„              ...  Opinao  Publica   ...  ,, 

Pebnambcco  Diario  dePemambuco  „ 

„        ...  Jornal  de  Recife   ...  „ 

„        ...  Jornal  Perjueno    ...  „ 

„        ...    A  Provincia „ 

„        ...  A  Repablica          ...  „ 

„        ...     O  Tempo      „ 

Petbopolis  Tribuna  de  Petropolis  „ 

„        ...  Diario  da  Manha  ...  „ 

POETO  Aleobe  Correio  do  Povo  ...  „ 

„        ...    O  Diario      „ 

„        ...  A  Federa^ffo          ...  „ 

...  Stella  d' Italia        ...  „ 


RiBEBAO 

Pbeto     ... 

RiO  GUANDK 


Santos 

S.  PAUtO 


Sao  Cablos 


SXo  Luiz  ... 

»i       ••' 
sobocaba  .., 

Theebzina 

,    «i 

Oba 
UbebabX  . 


ViCTOBIA 
I     >' 

TTd 


A  Cidade     ,, 

Diario  da  Manha  ...  ,, 

O  Intransigente    ...  „ 

0  Tempo      „ 

Echo  do  Sul          ...  „ 

A  Tribuna „ 

A  Noticia    „ 

A  Platea     „ 

O  Estado  de  S.  Paulo  „ 

Diario  Popular      ...  „ 

Jornal  do  Commercio  „ 
Correio  Paulistano 

(Advt.,p.  642)...  „ 

Fanfutla  (Italian)...  „ 
Le   Messager  de  S. 

Paulo  (French)...  „ 

A  Gazeta     ,, 

A  Capital     „ 

A    Vida  Moderna 

(Illus.)    Week 

Cbacaras  e  QuintaesM'ntI 
Correio  de  S.  Carlos  Dail; 

A  Tarde       ...        ._..  ., 
Commercio   de    sSo 

Carlos      II 

A  Pacotilha „ 

O  Estado      ., 

Cruzeiro  do  Sul     ...  ,, 

Diario  de  Borocaba  „ 

A  Gazeta     „ 

Correio  de  Therezina  „ 
Folha  do  Povo  ...  ,, 
Gazeta  de  UbA  ...  „ 
Jornal  do  Triangalo  „ 
Lavoura  do  Com- 
mercio     Tri-wl 

A  Tarde       Dai 

Diario  da  Manha  ...  ,, 

A  Republica         ...  „ 

A  Federasao         ...  „ 


BULGARIA. 


The  Kingdom  of  Bulgaria,  which  includes  Eastern 
Eoumelia,  was  considerably  extended  as  a  result  of  the 
war  with  Turkey,  although  by  the  treaty  of  Bukarest 
(August,  1913)  it  only  retained  about  one-third  of  the 


territory  originally  acquired.  This,  however  affonij 
very  valuable  outlet  on  the  ^gean  Sea.  The  Expo 
of  Bulgaria  consist  mainly  of  g^^^^' /^^^^^^^^ 
timber ;    the    Imports    of   iron,   coal,   and    aU  so 


THE  NEWSPAPEE   PEESS  DIEECTORY 


(manufactured  goods.  Bulgaria  has  a  population 
w  estimated  to  be  5,000,000.  Imports  from  the 
lited  Kingdom  in  1915,  £87,988;  Exports  £41,974. 
lief  cities:    Sofia  (pop.  in   1910,  102,769),     Philip- 


popolis  (47,929),  Varna  (41,317),  Eustchuk  (35,823), 
Slevno  (25,142),  Plevna  (23,000),  Schoumla  (23,000). 
The  principal  papers  published  at  the  time  Bulgaria 
entered  the  war  were  : — 


Town. 

Title. 

[ssued. 

Town.                        Title. 

Issued. 

Town.                        Title. 

Issued. 

..     Mir 

Daily 

Sofia            ..    Rabitch  Viestnik 

Daily 

PhilIPPOPOLIS  Philippopolis 

...  Weekly 

..     Narodni  Prawa 

jj 

,.     Outro           

•           >» 

„           ...     Balcanska  Zora 

...    Daily 

..     Bui  gar.  Handels-Ztg 

If 

„     Dnevnik     

»» 

„           ...     Malak  Liste 

..    Weekly 

..    Balkanska  Tribuna 

!) 

„     Echo  de  Bulgarie.. 

^^ 

„           ...     Nova  Maritza 

Tri-wkly 

..     Vetchema  Posta  ... 

,9 

„     Preporetz 

)» 

RtJSTCHUK  ...     Orient 

...  Weekly 

Retsh           

„      Nov  Vek 

..Tri-wkly 

Varna           ...     Tzveistnik    ... 

)i 

..    Den 

jj 

„      Sret  Una  (111.)       . 

.  Weekly 

„     Vamanski  Trgov 

ski 

..     Swobadno  Slovo    ... 

,j 

„     Luz  (Hebrew) 

)• 

Viestnik... 

Bi-wkly 

..     Bolgario      

«> 

,,     Voeni  Journal 

i> 

M     Trgovski  Phar 

...  Daily 

CENTRAL    AMERICA, 

(See  also  "  British  Honduras,"  page  423.) 


Central  America  consists  of  five  independent  Ee- 
ablics,  viz.,  Guatemala,  Nicaragua,  Salvador,  Hon- 
uras,  and  Costa  Eica,  and  the  Colony  of  British 
[onduras.  The  total  population  of  the  six  countries  is 
ow  over  4,700,000,  about  a  quarter  of  that  number 
eing  whites.  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915 
mounted  to  £603,475,  and  consisted  chiefly  of  cotton 


and  woollen  goods,  machinery,  soap,  &c.  Exports  to  the 
United  Kingdom  were  £2,401,058.  Central  America 
is  rich  in  minerals — gold,  silver,  copper,  zinc,  and 
valuable  marbles  and  other  stone  being  found — and  the 
vegetable  productions  are  abundant  and  varied.  The 
principal  towns  and  their  newspapers,  exclusive  of 
British  Honduras,  are  : — 


Town. 

AN  JOSB 

(Pop.  27,000) 


'UNTARENA8 
QPop.  5,000) 


COSTA  RICA. 

Title.  Issued. 

La  Gaceta  y  Boletin 

Judicial  (Official)  Daily 

La  Informacion  ...  „ 

El  Imparcial        ...  „ 

La  Prensa  Libre  ...  ,, 

El  Pacifico           ...  — 

El    Correo    de    la 

Costa      — 


Town. 
Guatemala 


GUATEMALA. 
^UATEMALA  (pop.  90,000) 

,,  Diario     de     Centro 

America Daily 

„  La  Republica         ...      „ 


Title. 
Nacional     ... 
„  El  Horizonte 

QuEZALTBNAKQO  Bien  Publico 

HONDURAS. 

Tegucigalpa...    La  Paz 

(Pop.  17,000)     La  Regeneracion 
CoMAYAGUA  ...    El  Orden    ... 

NICARAGUA. 

Managua       ...     El  Diario    ... 
(Pop.  36,000)     Gaceta  Official 
El  Siglo  XX. 


Issued. 

Daily 

.  Weekly 


Tri-wkly 
Weekly 


Daily 
Weekly 


Town. 
Blubfields 
Ghanada 

I* 
Leon  ... 


Title.  Issued. 

The  Recorder  (Eng.)  Weekly 

Diario  ,, 

El  Centro  Americano      — 
Siglo  XX.    ...        ...      — 


SAN  SALVADOR. 


San  Salvadob 
(Pop.  60,000) 


—        I  Santa  Ana 


Diario        — 

El  Imparcial  ...      — 

El  Indice — 

Diario  Oficial        ..    Daily 
Diario  del  Comercio     — 
El  Relator Weekly 


CHILE,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


Chile  comprises  twenty-three  provinces  and  one 
erritory,  and  lies  between  the  Andes  and  the  Pacific, 
t  has  a  white  or  mixed  population,  estimated  recently 
,t  3,641,000,  besides  a  population  of  some  100,000 
ndians.  Agriculture  and  mining  are  the  chief  pursuits. 
mports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915  amounted  to 
>2,016,515,  the  Exports  to  this  country  being  £9,585,247. 
?he  principal  Imports  are  cotton,  woollens,  machinery, 


articles  of  apparel,  tools,  hardware  and  cutlery  ;  and 
the  chief  Exports  are  nitrates,  silver  and  copper  ores, 
hides,  wheat  and  guano.  The  mineral  wealth  of  the 
country  is  enormous.  Santiago,  the  capital,  has  a 
population  of  (1910)  355,000;  Valparaiso,  200,000;  Con- 
cepcion,  62,000;  Talca,  45,000;  Iquique,  45,000; 
Chilian,  34,000,  and  Antofagasta,  32,000.  The  principal 
newspapers  are : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

SANTIAGO 

Mercurio    ... 

...    Daily 

Akica 

II                   ••• 

Laa  Ultimas  Noticias    „ 

Chillan     ... 

II                   •■' 

La  Union    ... 

II              ... 

ElDiario  Ilustrado       „ 

CONCBPCION    ... 

•  I                   "'• 

La  Manana... 

II               ••• 

i^ALPARAISO  ... 

El  Mercurio 

CONSTITUCION. . 

ff                                   -** 

La  Union    ... 

COPIAPO 

El  Dia 

99                         ••• 

»• 

El  Chileno 

COBONEL 

99                       ••• 

ElHeraldo... 

II 

Iquiqub 

f* 

Deutsche  Zeitung  .  .      ,, 

II 

If                        ••■ 

South  Pacific 

Mail 

II                  .'• 

(English) 

...  Weekly 

II 

^JfCUD 

La  Alianzft... 

— 

Lautabo 

A.NGOL 

El  Colono  ... 

— 

MXLIPILLA      ... 

Antofagasta 

El  Industrial 

...    Daily 

NuEVA  Imperial 

A.RAUCO 

El  Arauco  ... 

— 

Parbal 

Title.  Issued. 

El  Morro  de  Arica  Daily 

La  Discussion        ...  — 
El  Chilian 

ElSur         „ 

El  Pais        — 

ElMaule     — 

El  Amigo  del  Pais...  — 

El  Constitucional...  — 

El  Esmeralda        ...  — - 

El  Nacional           ...  Daily 

La  Patria    ...         ...  ,, 

El  Tarapac*           ...  ,, 

El  Imparcial        ...  ,, 

Los  Debates         ...  — 

La  Alianza            ...  — 

El  Radical — 

El  Parral              ...  Daily 


Town. 
Pisagua 
Rengo 
San  Cablos  ... 

II 
San  Felipe  ... 
San  Fernando 

II 
San  Javier  ... 
Sebena 
Tacna 

II  ••■ 

Talca 
Taltal 
Tbaiguen 
Vina  del  Mab 
Valdivia 


Title.  Issued. 

El  Pueblo  de  Pisagua  Daily 
El  Central  ...      — 

La  Actualidad      ...    Daily 
El  Derecho  ...        — 

La  Verdad Daily 

La  Justicia — 

La  Autonomia     ...      — 
LaEstrella  ...      — 

La  Reforma  ...  Tri-wkly 

El  Pacifico  ...       — 

La  Voz  del  Sur     ...       — 
La  Actualidad       ...     Daily 
El  Liberal  Democratico  — 
El  Traiguen  ...       — 

El  Vinamarino      ...      — 
La  Libertad  ...      — 


FOEEIGN   NEWSPAPEES. 


CHINA. 


China  proper  contains  an  area  ot  over  1,500,000 
square  miles,  and  according  to  the  latest  estimates  its 
population  is  441,983,000.  Manchuria,  which  lies  to 
the  north  of  China  proper,  has  an  area  of  360,000 
miles  and  a  population  estimated  at  11,000,000. 
China's  foreign  trade  is,  considering  the  enormous 
population,  comparatively  small,  but  since  the  develop- 
ment of  the  Trans-Siberian  Eailway  and  the  Manchurian 
lines  it  is  showing  very  rapid  increase.  In  the  last  few 
years  the  agricultural  development  of  the  country  has 
advanced  by  leaps  and  bounds,  and  the  principal  exports 
include  tea,  the  Soya  bean,  millet,  wheat,  barley  and  rice. 
Silk,  skins,  furs,  and  tin  are  also  largely  exported. 
The  great  mineral  resources  of  this  country  are  only  now 
beginning  to  be  tapped,  although  the  export  of  coal  has 
already  begun.  More  than  half  of  the  foreign  trade 
is  with  the  British  Empire,  but  the  direct  Imports 
from  the  United  Kingdom  amounted  in  1915  only  to 


Town. 
Amot 


Canton 


Pekjno 


Shanghai 


Title.  Issued. 

Gazette  and  Shipping 

Report Daily 

Canton  Newsletter 

(English)    ...  Tri-weekly 
Tsat  Shap  Ye  Hong 

Sheng  Fo  (Chinese)  Daily 
Yeung    Sheng   Po 

(Chinese)  ...  „ 
Kung  Wo  Po( Chinese)  „ 
Hsin  Po  „  „ 

Changshis  Kuan  Pao  Daily 
Peking  Daily  News 

(English)  ...  „ 
Peking      Gazette 

(English)       

North  China  Daily 
News     (morning) 
British  ( Ad vt.,  p.  645),, 


Issued. 


Dailv 


Town.  Title. 

Shanghai      ...    Shanghai    Mercury 
(evening) 
,,  ...    The  Shanghai  Times 

(morning)  ...  „ 

„  ...    China  Press        ...  „ 

„  ...    Echo  de  Chine  (French)    „ 

„  ...     Shun  Pao  (in  Chinese)        „ 

„  ...     Sinwan  Pao  (Chinese)       „ 

„  ...     North  China  Herald 

Briti8h(  Adv.,  p-G-tS)  Weekly 
„  ...    The  National  Review 

(China)    „ 

„  ...     China  Weekly     ...         „ 

,,  ...     Eastern  Time8(Ghine8e)„ 

,,  ...    Celestial  Empire   ...  Weekly 

„  ...    The  Union  ...       „ 

„  ...     Israel's  M'ss'ng'r  Fortnightly 


^8,621,752,  and  the  Exports  to  us  to  £7,034, 
Cottons,  woollens,  tobacco,  coal,  sugar,  and  metals 
the  principal  imports.  There  is  a  growing  field 
paint,  paper,  soap,  medicines,  electrical  goods, 
rubber  manufactures.  The  capital,  Peking,  ha 
population  usually  placed  at  one-and-a-third  milli 
Shanghai,  the  gate  of  China  and  the  chief  comme 
centre,  has  a  native  population  of  about  one  million, 
the  largest  European  population  in  the  Far  East.  Mui 
the  principal  city  in  Manchuria,  has  250,000  inhabits 
Hankow,  the  second  commercial  centre  in  China,  1,000, 
and  the  chief  ports  are  Canton,  of  which  the  Br 
Colony  of  Hong  Kong  is  the  port,  in  South  CI 
Hankow  on  the  Yangtze  Eiver  in  Central  China, 
Tientsin,  of  which  Chingwangtao  is  the  winter  por 
North  China.  Dairen,  capital  of  the  Kwantang  P( 
sular,  has  been  ceded  to  Japan.  The  principal  newspj 
are  : — 

Title.  iss 

Far  Eastern  Review 
(Eng.   and  Com- 
mercial)  ...Mo 

Chinese    Illustrated 
News  (in  Chinese; 
Child's  Paper    ,,  ...  Mo 
Chinese  Recorder  ... 
Medical  Journal    Bi-Mo 
Peking  and  Tientsin  Df 

Times      W( 

China  Times         ...   Di 
Chih  Pao  (Chinese) 
North  China  Daily 

Mail        

North  China  Sunday 

Times      W 

Hankow  Daily  News  I 
Central  China  Post 


Town. 
Shanghai 


Tientsin 


Hankow 


COLOMBIA,    REPUBLIC  OF. 

~ —  in    1915  was  £1,086,426,   and  Exports  to   the  Ui 

Kingdom,  the  chief  of  which  are  bananas,  coffee,  hidea 
rubber,  £1,189,684.  These  figures,  do  not  include  Pan 
formerly  one  of  the  nine  departments,  but  since  Novec 
1903,  recognised  as  a  separate  Eepublic.  Bogota, 
capital,  possesses  about  100,000  inhabitants.  Pritw 
newspapers : — 


A  South  American  State,  including  eight  depart- 
ments, with  a  total  population  estimated  at 
about  5,500,000,  of  whom  more  than  one-half  are 
whites  and  half-castes.  The  mineral  resources  of 
Colombia  are  very  considerable,  emeralds,  gold,  silver, 
platinum,  copper,  iron,  lead  and  coal  being  found,  and  it  has 
vast  forests.    Value  of  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Bogota 

...     Diario  de  Cundinmarca  Daily 

Bogota 

...     Diario  Oficial 

9, 

>« 

" 

...     El  Conservador 

>» 

..     El  Comercio 

,, 

...     El  Heraldo 

^^ 

,, 

>• 

...     El  Criterio 

...     El  Republicano 

M 

-  tt 

...     El  Telegrama 

,, 

,, 

it 

...     Gaceta     de    Cundi- 
namarca 

,, 

" 

$t 

...    Gaceta  Republieana 
..    Gaceta  Judicial 

J, 

" 

" 

..    Gil  Bias        

II 

^^ 

...     Liberal         

» 

^1 

..    Manana        

)l 

..     Renovacion 

1, 

II 

" 

...     Revista  Judicial 

•  9 

...     Registro  Municipal 

„ 

i» 

,f 

...     La  Campana 

Tri-wkly 

...     La  Crdnica 

,t 

,, 

...     El  Fio  Juan 

...     El  Consucta 

Bi-wkly 

II 

If 

...     La  Espectativa 

99 

II 

,, 

...     El  Apostolad  de  la 

II 

Oracion     

Weekly 

„ 

,, 

...     Biblioteca  Popular  . 

>> 

" 

...     Las  Noticias 

,, 

,, 

...     El  Orden      

J, 

...    La  Nacion 

•  > 

,, 

...     El  Tren        

»» 

„ 

...     El  Honor 

„ 

...     El  Veterano 

i» 

„ 

l> 

...     Los  Fiempos 

»» 

Babbacoas 

Title.  Issued. 

El  Narrador           ...  Weekly 

El  Hacendado        ...  „ 

El  Sol           „ 

La  Asociacion         ...  „ 
Anales  de  la  Sociedad 

de  Socorros  Mutuos  „ 

El  Siglo        , 

La  Epoca     „ 

El  Debate „ 

El  Derecho „ 

Anales      de     Juris- 

prudencia  ...  Monthly 

Analas   de  la  Cana- 

lizacion  del  Mag- 

dalena       ,, 

Anales    de    Instruc- 

cion  Publica         ...  „ 
Anales    de  la    Aca- 

demia  de  Medicina  , , 
El   Repertorio    Col- 

ombiano   ...         ...  „ 

Revista  Bibliografica  „ 

Anales  de  Ingemeria  „ 

Revista  Dental      ...  „ 
Revista       de       San 

Lazaro      ...         ...  „ 

Revista     de      Bene- 

ficencia      ...         ...  „ 

Revista  Gris           ...  „ 

Revista  Colombiana  ,, 
Revista  de  Fajardo  &  Ca.  „ 

La  Homeopatia    ...  ,i 

El  Ciudadaoo        ...  — 


Town. 
Barranqdilla 


BUCAKAMANGA . 


Cali 


Honda 


La  Mbsa 


Medbllin 


Ocana 

POPATAN 
»i 

Rio  Hacha 


Title. 
El  Promoter 

La  Revista 

El  Acontecimiento  . 

Eco  de  Santander  ... 
La  Pluma     

El  Ferro  Carril 
Boletin  de  Medicina 
El  Doctrinario 

El  Motor      

La  Voz  del  Foliraa  . 

Revista  de    Fequen- 
dama        

Las  Novedades 
La  Justicia  ... 
El  Esfuerzo 
La  Poliantea 
La  Miscelanea 
La  Bohemia  Alegre 
El  Repertorio 
El  Espectador 

El  Aviso      

El  Nacional 
Los  Tiempos         ...      j 
Anales    de    la   Aca-J 
demia  de  Medicina  M 

La  Probidad 
Revista  Caucana  ... 

El  Deber     ^ 

El  Ferro  Carril      ...Qi; 

2^ 


462 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


DENMARK. 


This  country  has  an  area  of  15,042  square  miles, 
gind  is  the  smallest  of  the  Northern  States  of  Europe. 
tts  population  in  1911  wai  2,757,076,  nearly  one- 
half  of  whom  live  entirely  by  agriculture.  Its  few 
manufactures  are  mainly  for  home  consumption. 
Large  quantities  of  agricultural  and  dairy  produce, 
horses,  and  cattle   are   exported  to  the  United  King- 


dom, The  Exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915 
were  £22,569,927.  The  Imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  in  1915  amounted  to  £11,874,890,  and 
comprised  woollen,  cotton,  and  silk  goods,  hardware, 
coal,  machinery,  motors  and  cycles,  and  colonial  produce. 
Copenhagen,  the  capital,  has  a  population  (including 
suburbs)  of  462,161  (1911).    The  principal  papers  are  : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Copenhagen... 

Berlingske  Tidende 

Daily 

« 

Politiken    

(Advt.,  p.  643.) 

" 

1  \    ;: 

Ekstrabladet 

,, 

Dagbladet 

„ 

Dagens  Nyheder  ... 

„ 

National  Tidende... 

,, 

Aftenposten 

Aftenbladet 

" 

Kobenhavn 

}, 

BBrsen        

99 

Socialdemokraten 
Kristeligt  Dagblad 
Hovedstaden 
Folkets  Avis 

•1 

)» 

Vort  Land 

»> 

»• 

Danmark   ...        Bi-Weekl.v 

Aalborg 

Aalborg  Amt8  Tidende  Daily 

,, 

Stiftstidende 

„ 

Nordjylland 

Aabhus 

Jyllandsposten 

») 

Stiftstidende 

„ 

Amtstidende 

ESBJEBG 

Posten        

,. 

Fbkdbbicia  ... 

Avis 

" 

Leading 

Town. 

Title. 

CCPHNHAGEN      . 

..     Illustreret  Tidendf 

(Illustr 

Town.  Title. 

FreDEKICIA  Dagblad  ... 
Fredbriesboro  Amtstidende 
Fkederikshavn  Avis 

Folkeblad  ... 


Issued. 
Daily 


Grenaa 
Helsingor    ... 

„ 

Herning 
Hjoering 

HOBRO 
HOLBAK 

,, 
HOLSTEBRO     ... 

„ 
HOHSENS 

Kallundborg 

KOLDINQ 

99  ••■ 

KORSOB 

Maribo 
Nakskov 
Ntborg 
Nykjobing  ... 


Folke  tidende 

Avis... 

Dagblad 

Avis 

Amtstidende        ...        , 
Avis... 

Am  ts- A  vis 

Holbak-Posten 

Dagblad 

Avis... 

Folkeblad 

Avis 

Avis 

Avis... 

Folkeblad 

Avis 

Lollands  Posten  ... 

Tidende      

Avis 

(Falst.)  Stifts-Tidende 

„    Folke  Tidende 
(Jut.)  Morso  Avis... 
„    Morso  Folkeblad 


Town. 
NAESTVHD   ... 
Odensb 

99 

Randebs 

RiBE    ._;. 
RingkjObing.. 

RiNGSTED 

Ronne , 

roskildb 

,9 

RUDKJOBINQ    .. 
SAMSO 
SiLKEBORG    .. 

Skanderbobh 

Skive 

Slagelse 

SoRii 

svendborg    .. 

Thisted 

Varde 

Vejlk 

,9 

ViBOBO 


YOBOINOBOBO  . 


Title.  Issued. 

Avis  Daily 

Fyns  Stifts  Tidende  ,, 
Fyns  Tidende  ...  „ 
Amtsavis    ...         ...        „ 

Dagblad     „ 

Folkeblad „ 

Amts  Dagblad  ...  ,, 
Folketidende  ...  „ 
Bornholms  Avis  ...  „ 
Avis...         ...         ...        ,, 

Tidende      „ 

Langelands  Avis  ,, 

Dagblad , 

Avis  „ 

Amts-Avis ,, 

Folkeblad 

Posten        , 

Amts-Avis ,, 

Amstidende  ...        ,, 

Amstidende  ...        „ 

Folkeblad , 

Amts-Avis , 

Amts-Folkeblad ...  „ 
Stiftstidende  ...  „ 
Stifts-Folkeblad  ...  „ 
Amts  Socialdemokrat  „ 
Dagblad      , 


Issued. 

.      ,       ...  Weekly 

Allers    111.    Familie-Journal  (Illus- 
trated) (Advt.,  p.  643.)  ...        ,. 

Illustreret  Familieblad         „ 

Hver  S.Dag  (Illustrated)       , 

Klods  Han.'5  (Comic) „ 

Nordisk  Monster-Tidende  (Fashion)  Bi-monthly 
Husmoderens  Blad  (Ladies)  ...  Weekly 

Hjemmet  (Home) „ 

Teknisk  Tidskrift  (Engineering, &o.)        „ 
Dansk  Sofartstidende  (Shipping)  ...        „ 

Borsen  (Grocery)        „ 

VerdenogVi  (illustrated)     „ 

Vore  Damer  (Ladies)  


and  Class  Papers. 


Town. 
Copenhagen 


Title. 
Ingenioren  (Engineering,  kc.) 
Architekten  (Building) 
Landbovennen  (Agric.) 
Ugeskrift  f.  Landmaend  (Agric.) 
Landmandsblade  (Agric.)     ... 

Motor  (Motor-Cars)     

Trafiken  (Cycle,  Motor-Car,  ice.) 

Sport        

Bilen  (Motor-Car,  &c.) 
Hosi>it!ils  Tidende  (Med.)     ... 
Ugeskrift  for  Laeger  (Med.) 
Archiv  for  Pharmaci  og  Chemi. 
Farmaceutisk  Tidende 


Issued. 
Weekly 


Fortly. 
Weekly 

,  Monthly 
Weekly 

2-month  ly 
3-monthly 


ECUADOR,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


A  State  divided  into  15  provinces  and  one  terri- 
tory, on  the  western  side  of  South  America,  with  a 
population  estimated  at  1,270,000  mostly  of  Spanish 
descent.  The  Imports  from  England  in  1915  were 
valued  at  £440,401 ;  Exports  to  the  United  Kingdom 
£969,173. 

The  mineral    and  vegetable  products  of  Ecuador  are 


very  valuable.  There  are  extensive  forests,  and  the 
cinchona  bark  tree  is  common.  Its  chief  vegetable 
products  are  cocoa,  cotton,  india-rubber,  tobacco,  fruits,  &c., 
while  its  minerals  consists  of  gold,  quicksilver,  lead,  iron 
and  copper.  Guayaquil,  the  chief  port,  has  a  popula- 
tion of  (1908)  60,000.  Quito,  the  capital,  has  about 
55,000,  and  Cuenca,  25,000.     Principal  newspapers  : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Qdito  ... 

..    El  Comercio 

99      ••• 

..     El  Indipendiente 

99 

...     La  Epoca     ... 

CtJBNCA 

..     La  Voz  del  Azuay 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                  Issued 

Daily 

Gdayaquil    . 

.     El  Diario  Ilustrado 

Daily 

GOAVAQUIL     . 

.    El  Tiempo Daily 

Bi-wkly 

..     >lGuante 

.     El  Commercio  Ecua- 

99 

.     El  Telegrafo 

toriano     Mootlily 

Weekly 

Our  nearest  neighbour,  and  has  been  for  many  years 
our  second  largest  customer  on  the  continent  of  Europe. 
As  our  ally  in  the  European  conflict,  we  have  been 
brought  into  more  friendly  contact  with  France  than 
ever   before   in   all   our  history,  and  it  is  confidently 


FRANCE. 


expected  that  after  the  war,  our  closer  relationship 
will  result  in  a  great  increase  in  trade.  The  French 
Republic  covers  an  area  of  207,218  square  miles, 
divided  into  87  departments,  and  supports  a  population 
of  39,252,245,  of  which  it  is  estimated  1,000,000  Q,XQ 


FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS. 


463 


foreigners,  the  department  of  the  Seine  alone  number- 
ing about  220,000.  In  1915  the  Imports  of  Franco 
from  the  United  Kingdom  were  valued  at  £81,229,379, 
and  the  Exports  to  U8  at  £31,427,740.  Among  the 
principal  articles  imported  by  Franco  from  this  country 
were  :  Coal,  cotton  yarn,  cotton  manufactures,  woollen 
manufactures,  metals  and  hardware,  &c.,  while  the 
imports  in  leather  goods  during  1915  amountod  to  over 
£1,000,000;  chemical  products,  over  £2,000,000; 
cotton  goods  over  £8,000,000 ;  and  machinery  over 
£10,000,000.  The  principal  exports  to  this  country 
comprise  woollens,  wines  and  spirits,  lace,  silks 
and  ribbons,  raw  silk,  hides  and  skins,  leather  wares, 
haberdashery,  gloves,  etc.,  and  dairy  farm,  fruit  and 
vegetable  produce.     Though  France  is  one  of  the  most 


flourishing  of  agricultural  countries,  owing  to  theferti 
soil  and  generally  fine  climate,  her  manufactures  a 
numerous  and  considerable ;  and,  besides  the  articl 
of  export  enumerated  above,  mention  must  be  mai 
of  the  manufactures  of  jewellery,  clocks  and  watche 
motor  vehicles,  glass,  pottery,  cabinet-work,  carvin 
flowers  and  feathers,  toys,  and  the  many  objects  of  a 
and  tasteful  workmanship  comprised  under  the  genei 
head  of  articles  de  Paris.  The  population  of  Paris 
1911  was  2,846,986.  In  consequence  of  the  war  t 
Press  of  the  country  has  been  considerably  affectc 
especially  in  the  North-Eastern  departments,  but 
many  of  the  suspensions  are  regarded  as  being  mere 
temporary,  the  list  of  papers  given  here  remains 
at  the  beginning  of  the  war. 


Paris.— Leading  Political  Papers. 


Title.  Issued. 

L'Action Daily 

L'Aurore <• 

Autorite •« 

Bulletin  Mimicipal  de  la  Ville  de  Paris  „ 

Daily  Mail  (Continental  edition)    ...  „ 

Eeho  de  Paris      ...        ,> 

Eclair         „ 

Ev^nement           „ 

Exoelior » 

Figaro       •••  « 

France      •••  „ 

Gaulois      » 

Qftxette  de  France          „ 


Agriculture.  &c. 


Oommeres 


Family 


Tashioni. 


Finance 


niustrated 


Title. 

Gil-Bias    

Humanity 
Intransigeant 
Le  Journal 
L'Homme  Encbaine 
Journal  des  D^bats 
Journal  Officiel   ... 

Lanterne 

Libert^      

Libre  Parole 

Matin        

New  York  Herald  (European  edition; 
Nouvelle  Presse 


Issued. 

Title. 

1 881 

Daily 

Patrie        Dai 

Petit  Journal 

„ 

Petit  Parisien 

It 

Petite  Republique 

Presse        

Rappel      

Radical      

"• 

Republique  fran9aise 

Siecle        

SoleU         

Soir           

Temps       

Paris.— Leading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers. 


Bi-monthly 
Weekly 


Tri-wkly. 

Monthly 

Bi-monthly 

,     Daily 
f» 

Monthly 
Weekly 

»> 

.  Bi-weekly 

.  Bi-monthly 
Weekly 


Agriculture  Commerciale 
Agriculture  Nationale 
Agriculture  Nouvelle  ... 
Journal  d' Agriculture  ... 
Journal  Vinicole 

Echo  Agricole 

Le  Fermier      

Fermes  et  Chateaux  ... 
Revue  Horticole 

Bulletin  des  Halles 

Courrier 

Le  March6  Fran^ 

French  Exporter 

Jl.  de  la  Jeunesse 

La  Famille         

La  Vie  de  Famille 

Le  Foyer  

F^mina 

L'Art  et  La  Mode 

La  Mode  du  Petit  Journal 

La  Mode  Nationale      ,, 

La  Mode  Pratique       „ 

La  Vraie  Mode » 

Mode  Illustree „ 

Moniteur  de  la  Mo<le „ 

Nouvelle  Mode „ 

Petit  Echo  de  la  Mode            ...  „ 

Revue  de  la  Mode        „ 

Les  Modes        Monthly 

Miroir  des  Modes       „ 

Messager  de  Paris        Daily 

Semaine  Financifere Weekly 

L' Illustration     Weekly 

Le  Monde  Illustr^        ...         ...  „ 

Le  Supple'ment ...  Tri-wkly. 

Moniteur  des  Arts        ..  ...  Weekly 

La  Revue  Illustree       Bi-monthly 

Le  Soleil  du  Dimanche  ...  Weekly 

Supplement  du  Petit  Journal  „ 

Le  Courrier  Francais » 

La  Vie  Illustr^  „ 

Les  Lectures  pour  tous  ..  Monthly 

Vie  Heureuse » 

Annal.s  Politiques  et    Litter- 

aires Weekly 

Le  Miroir >, 

Nos  Loieirs        > 


Industries,  &c. 


Medical 

» 

« 

ft 

Printing  and  Paper 

i»  ••• 

Religious 

»» 

f»        ••        ••• 

t»       ••• 

II       ...        .. 

Satirical 

»»       ••• 

M 

,j  ...  •.. 

„  ... 

Sport       


Theatrical 
Visitors  ... 
Magazines 


Journal  des  Travaux  Publics  . 
Le  Courrier 

Le  Genie  Civil 

La  Metallurgie 

Le  Constructeur 

L'Epicerie  Frangaise     .. 

Moniteur  de  la  Cordonnerie  . 

Revue  des  Vins  et  Liqueurs . 

Revue  Industrielle 

Revue  Technique 

La  Semaine  M^cale  ... 

Gazette  des  Hopitaux  ... 

Bulletin  Medical 

Progres  Medical 

Ta  Presse  Medicale     ... 

Journal  des  Imprimeurs 

Moniteur  de  la  Papeterie 

La  Croix 

Le  Signal  

Revue  du  Dimanche     ... 
Semaine  Religieuse 

Le  P^lerin  

Charivari 

Journal  Amusant 
Petit  Journal  pour  Rire 

Triboulet 

Le  Rire 

Le  Pele-Mele     

Vie  Parisienne 

Chasse  Illustr^ 
France  Militaire 

Jockey     

Journal  de  1' Automobile 

L'Auto 

Le  Sport  Universel     ... 
La  Vie  au  Grand  Air ... 

Le  Chasseur     

Le  Pecheur 

Paris-Sport        

Revue  Sportive 

Sport       

Vie  Automobile 
Le  Monde  Artiste 

Daily  Mail        

New"  York  Herald 
American  Register 

JeSaisTout      

Lectures  pour  Tous     ... 
louche  h,  Tout 


Bi-weel 
Daily 

Weeklj 


Month! 

Weekl 

Bi-montI 

Week! 


MouthI 
Daily 
Week^ 


Daily 
Week 


Bi-mon 
Daily 


WeeU 


Bi-mbn 

D.aili 

Weed 

'»  J 
Dail| 

Weeli 
,  Mont] 
,  Bi-we« 

Monti 

2   6 


"164 


THE  NEWSPAPEK  PRESS  DIRECTORY 


Principal  Provincial  Papers. 


Town. 


Lbbbvillx 


Title. 


Issued. 


^OBN 


A.GEW 


Aix 


Abbevillois  ...  Tri-wkly 

Gazette      Weekly 

Pilote  de  la  Somme  Bi-wkly 

Journal  de  Lot-et- 

Garonne Weekly 

La  Constitution       Daily 
L'Echo   de    Lot  et 

Garonne Weekly 

Avenir      Daily 

L'Inde'pendant  du 
Lot-et-Garonne...  Daily 

Provence  Nouvelle  Weekly 


,,       ...         ...     Le  Memorial 

„       ...        ...    Le  National 

„       ...        ...     Echo  des  Bouches 

du-Rhone 

Aix-les-Bain    L'Avenir       

Ajaccio  (Corsica)  La  Rc'publique 


iLAIS    ... 
i»       ••• 

Albi    ... 
Albi  ... 

M        ••• 
AI.BN9ON 

ft 

Amiens 


Angers 


Anoouleue 


Annonay 
Ahqentedil  ., 

AllLES 

Aruentikubs 
Auras 


Journal  d'Alais     .. 

L' Union  Republi- 

caine       

D6mocrate... 


Bi-wkly 
Weekly 


Bi-wkly 
Daily 
Weekly 


...Tri-wkly 

Le  Patriote  Albi- 
geois       Daily 

La  Gazette  du  Tarn   Weekly 

Journal  d'Alencon  Tri-wkly 

Independant  de 
L'Orne Weekly 

Bonhomme  Nor- 
mand      ,, 

Progres      de       la 

Somme Daily 

Journal  d'Amiens  „ 

Memorial  d'Amiens  „ 
La  Chronique  Picarde  „ 
L'Indicateur  ...  Weekly 

Messager  de  laSomme     , , 
La  Somme  Hebdo- 
madaire  ...         ...        „ 

Journal  de  Maine- 

et-Loire Daily 

Progres  de  1' Quest   Weekly 
Messager  de  I'Ouest      „ 
R^publicain   de 

Maine-et-Loire  ...  „ 
Le  R6veil  de  I'Ouest  „ 
Le  Petit  Journal  de 

Maine-et-Loire     Daily 

L'Ouest      „ 

Le  Patriote  ...     „ 

Le  Petit  Courrier        „ 
Le     Conseiller    de 

I'Ouest    Weekly 

Courrier    dee    Cha- 

rentes      Tri-wkly 

La  Charente         ...  Daily 
Petite  Charente  ...      „ 
Le  Matin  Charentais      „ 

La  Haute  Ardeche    Weekly 
Journal  d' Annonay  „ 

La  Gazetted' Annonay  „ 
Journal  d'Argenteuil     „ 

L'homme  de  Bronze  „ 
Le  Forum  ...       „ 

La  Gazette Daily 

Journal  d'Armenti- 
eres         Tri-wkly 

Courrier  du  Pas- 
de-Calais  ...  Daily 

L'Avenir „ 

Pas-de-Calais       ...  Weekly 


Town. 

AUCH 


A.nBILLAC 


Adton... 

»J       ... 
AUXERBE 


Avignon 


Title. 


Issued. 


Bailleui. 
Bab-lb-Ddc 


Bah-sdr-Aube 

Bastia 

»  ••' 

»>  •■■ 

Baybux 

„ 

Bayonne 

n  ••• 

»  ••• 

Beacnb 

„  ... 

Beauvais 

Bblfobt 
Bbbqerao 

n 

Bebnay 

Besancon  ... 

n  ... 

»» 

Bbthune 

>» 

Beziers 

If 
II 
>»  ••• 

Blois 

BOLBEC  ... 


Avenir  Republicain    Daily 
Voix  du  Peuple    ...      „ 
La  Republiqup    de 
Travaillenrs        ...  Bi-wkly 

Nouvelliste  du 

Cantal     „ 

Le      Journal      du 

Cantal      Daily 

Independant  ...  Bi-wkly 
L'Avenir  du  Cantal  Tri-wkly 

Autunois Bi-wkly 

Le  Morvan         ...       „ 

L'Yonne Daily 

Le  Nouvelliste  ...  Tri-wkly 
L'ln  depend  ant 

auxerrois  ...  Daily 

Le  Bourguignon  ...         i« 
La  Bourgogne  „ 

Courrier  du  Midi  Weekly 
Petit  Vauclusien ...  Tri-wkly 
Quotidien  du  Midi  Daily 


La  Bailleuloise       ...  Daily 
L'Echo  de  I'Est  ...      „ 
L'Echo  bi-heb- 

domadaire  ...  Bi-wkly 

L'Independance  de 

I'Est         Daily 

Le  Memorial         ...  Bi-wkly 

Le  Phare    Weekly 

Bastia  Journal      ...    Daily 
Le  Petit  Bastiais  „ 

Indicateur     de 

Bayeux Bi-wkly 

L'Echo     Bayeusain        „ 

Pays  Basque         ...  Weekly 
Courrier   de    Bay- 
onne         Daily 

Semaine  de  Bayonne  Bi-wkly 

Journal  de  Beaune  Tri-wkly 
Avenir  Bourguignon      „ 

Moniteur  de  L'Oise  Daily 

La    R^publique    de 
POise     „ 

Journal  de  Belfort  Bi-wkly 
La  Frontiere         ...        „ 

L'Independant    ...        ,, 
Journal  de  Bergerac       „ 

Tribune  de  Bernay       „ 

Eclair  Comtois    ...    Daily 
Patit  Comtois      ...     •• 
La  Ddpdche  Ropubli- 
caine        „ 

Gazette  de  Bethune  Weekly 
Le  Petit  Bethunois  Bi-wkly 
Journal  de  Bethune  Weekly 

L'Herault „ 

Le  Publicateur      ...        „ 
Union  Republics. iue  Daily 
Echo  judiciaire    ...Weekly 

L'Avenir Tri-wkly 

L'Independant  ...  Tri-wkly 
Juumal  de  Bolbec  Bi-wkly 


Town. 
Bordeaux 


Title. 


Issued. 


boulognb-sur- 
Meb 


BOURO. 


BOURGBS 


Bbest.. 

»» 

B rives 


Cabn 

»» 

•• 

n 

»» 

Cahobs 

II 

I,      ... 

Calais 

•I  •• 

Caubbai 

M 

»l 

Cannes 
Cabcassonnb 


Carpbntras 
Castres 


Cateau 


La  Gironde  ...  Daily 

a  LaPetite  Gironde       „ 

La  Nouvelliste      ...       ,, 

La  Leberte  de 
Bordeaux  et  du 
Sud-Ouest  ...       ,, 

La  France  ...       „ 

Le  Sport  de  Sud- 
Ouest      Weekly 

Le  Moniteur  Agricole     „ 

La  Vie  Bordelaise       ,, 

Feuille  Vinicole  de 
la  Gironde        ...       „ 

La  Croix  (Church 
paper       

Journal  de  Medecin 
de  Bordeaux     ...       „ 

L'Aquitaine  (Church 
paper)      „ 

Journal  Hortioole 
et  Vinicole        ...Monthly 

Revue  Agricole    ...       ,, 

Revue  Philomati  que     ,, 

La  France  du  Nord  Daily 
L'Impartial         ...  Weekly 
Telegramme        ...  Daily 
Courrier  de  I'Ain...     „ 

Le    Republicain    de 

I'Ain         Tri-wkly 

Journal  du  I'Ain   ...        „ 

Independant      du 

Chei         4-wkly 

Journal  du  Cher   ...  Daily 
Courrier  du  Finistere  Weekly 
La  Depeche  ...  Daily 

La  Republi  que     ...  Tri-wkly 
La         Republique 

Radical Bi-wkly 


Journal  de  Caen  ...  Daily 
Moniteur    du 

Calvados  ...      „ 

L'Eclaireur  ...  Weekly 

La    Semaine    Nor- 

mande  „ 

Bonhomme  Normand   „ 

Journal  du  Lot    ...Tri-wkly 
Le  Reveil  du  Lot  ...Bi-wkly 
Union  R^publicaine  Weekly 
Phare  de  Calais     ...  Bi-wkly 
Petit  Calaisien     ...  Daily 
Gazette  de  Cambrai  Tri-wkly 
L'Emancipateur    ...  Daily 
Petit  Cambresien    Weekly 
Le  Courrier  ...  Weekly 

Le  Littoral  ...    Daily 

L'Avenir  des  Alpes- 
Maritixnes        ...      ,, 

Courrier  de  I'Aude  Daily 
La     Bataille     Re- 
publicaine        ...  Weekly 

Le  Ventoux  ...     ,, 

Echo  du  Tarn        ...  Bi-wkly 
Le  Rappel  Castrais  Weekly 
L'Avenir  du  Tarn    Daily 
Le  Courrier  du  Tarn  Bi-wkly 
Le  Caoibresi?       ...       „ 


t^Ofe^IGN    NEWSPAPERS. 


4( 


Town. 
Cbtt£ 


Chai,ons-8ur- 
Marnb 


ChALON  -  SDR 

Saonb 


Chahbrrt 


Chablbtillb., 


Chartbbs 


La  Depeche 
„  ...    Le  Ftogris  .. 

Cbatbaubriant  Journal    de 
teaubriant 

Echo  Dunois 


Title.  Issued. 
Journal  de  Cette  ...  Daily 
Le    Journal    Com- 
mercial et  Mari- 
time              „ 

Petit  Commercial  et 
Maritime ,, 

Journal  de  la  Mame      „ 
L'Qnioa      Ile]iubli- 
caine        , 

Courrier  de  Snone- 
et-Loire „ 

Progres  de  Saone- 
t't-Loire „ 

Indicateur  Savoisien  Weekly 
Le  Patriote  Repub- 
licain       Daily 

Petit  Ardennaiu   ...      „ 
Le  Courrier  des  Ar- 
dennes            „ 

Journal  de  Chartres  Tri-wkly 


Cha- 


CHATBAtnODM.. 

Chatbaurocx 


Chatbac- 
Thierry. 


Daily 
Tri-wkly 

.   Weekly 

..    Bi-wkly 

Journal  du  Centre       Daily 
Progres  de  I'Indre    Tri-wkly 
Journal  du  D^pai-te- 

ment       Daily 

Le  Rereil  de  I'Indre  Weekly 


Echo  Republicain    Tri-wkly 

Chatellbrault  Memorial    Bi-wkly 

„  Echo  Weekly 

Petite  Haut-Mamais  Daily 
L'Avant-Garde   Re'- 
pnblicaine  ...  Tri-wkly 

Petit  Champenois     Daily 

Defense  nationale    Tri-wkly 

Cherbourg  Eclair  Daily 

Phare  de  la  Manche  Bi-wkly 

Le  Reveil     „ 

L'Echo  de  Clamecy  Weekly 
L'Independance    ...       „ 
Le  Clamecycois      ...       „ 


Chaumont 


Chaunt 

Cherbodrq 

ft 

Clamkct 


Clbbmont-Fer- 

BAND 

•t  n 


Le  Moniteur 
Moniteur  du   Di- 

manche    ... 
L'Avenir 
L'Avenir    du   Di- 

manche 


COONAC 


comubbct    ... 
Cowpibokb   ... 


,    Daily 

,    Weekly 
.   Daily 

Weekly 

Bi-wkly 
Tri-wkly 
Bi-wkly 


Dax 
»» 
Dieppe 


Dionb 


Dijon 


Indicateur 
La  Constitution 
L'Ere  Nouvelle 
Le  Cognac   ... 

Republicain  de  I'Est      „ 

Depeche    de  I'Oise  Tri-wkly 

Progres         „ 

La  Gazette  de  I'Oise      ,, 


R^eildea  Landes...  Bi-wkly 

L'Echo         Weekly 

Vigie  de  Dieppe    ...  Bi-wkly 

Impartial    „ 

Journal  de  Dieppe  ...  Weekly 

L'Eclaireur „ 

Journal  dcs  Basses- 

Alpes       „ 

Union  Basalpine  ...  „ 
Echo  des  Alpes  ...  — 
Bien  Public  ...  DaUy 

Progres  de  la  Cote- 

d^Or        

Bourgogne  Agricole    Weakly 


Town. 
Duos 


DOLB 

w  • 

DOUAI... 

t»       ••• 
DBAQDinNAN  , 

n 

Dbbdz 

Ddnkbrqub  . 


ELBBirr 

n      ••• 
t»      "•• 

Epbbmat 

»f      ■■• 
n      ■•• 

Epinal 

n     ••• 
i»      ••• 

Etrbux 


Fecamp 
Flbrs  ... 


FONTEKAY-LB 
COMTE 

Fouoeres 


FOUBMIBS 
n 

Qaillac 

t» 

Gap     ... 
>»    ••• 

Giek  ... 

»»    ••• 
Qhanvillb 
Gbassb 

»f      •"• 

Grbnoblb 

n 

n 

GUERET 

w 

M 
»l 

GUINOAMP 
n 

Hatbb  (Le) 


Bour- 


iMued. 


Title. 
La  Nouvelle 

gogne 
Le  Publicateur 
Le    Bloc    Republi- 

caine        i 

L' Action  Jurassienne 

Journal  de  Douai ...  Tri 

L'Echo  Douaisien...       , 

Le  Var 
La  Provence 
R6publicaine 

Le  Journal ... 

La  Flandre 

Le  Nord  Maritime 
Le  Phare  du  Nord 


Weekly 


rkly 


Bi-wkly 

Weekly 
Bi-wkly 
Daily 


L'lndependant     ...  Bi-wkly 
Industriel  Elbeuvien        ,, 
L'Elbeuvien  ...        „ 

LeRe'veildelaMame  Daily 
Le  Champenois     ...       „ 
Courrier  du  Nord- 

Est  Tri-wkly 

Le  Vigneron  Champ- 
enois         Weekly 

Le  Vosgien Tri-wkly 

Le  Nouveliiste  des 

Vosges    Weekly 

Le     Memorial     des 

Vosges     Daily 

Le  Courrier  ...  Tri-wkly 

Journal  d'Bvreux...  Bi-wkly 


Journal       Tri-wkly 

Journal  de  Flers  ...  „ 
Le  Patriote  Normand  „ 
Le  Courrier  ...        „ 


La  Vendue „ 

Le  Jrnl.  de  Fougeres  Weekly 
Le  Petit  Fougerais        „ 
La    Chronique    de 
Fougeres „ 

Jrnl.  de  Fourmies    Bi-wkly 
Le  Liberal  Fourmies  Weekly 


Memorial Weekly 

Republicn.de  Gaillac  Bi-wkly 

Courrier  des  Alpes   Weekly 
Les  Alpes  Republi- 
caines      Bi-wkly 

L'lndependant     de 

Glen         Weekly 

Avenir  Republicain         „ 

Granvillais » 

Journal  de  Grasse...         ,« 
Revue  de  Grasse  ...         „ 

Petit  Dauphinois...  Daily 
La    R^publique    de 

I'Isere      >• 

Le  Droit  du  Peuple      „ 

Courrier     Tri-wkly 

Echo  de  la  Creuse  Weekly 
L'Abeille  de  la  Creuse  Daily 
Le  Petit  Creusois...  Tri-wkly 

Jrnl,  de  Guingamp  Weekly 
Echo  Guingampais       „ 


Le  Havre     .. 
Le  Paese  Temps 


..  Daily 

..  Weekly 


Town. 
Havbb  (.Lk) 


Haekbbouck . 
honflbttb 


Issoibb 
Issoimrif 


JOIOMT 


LaFertb-Macb 
La  Flbche  ... 
Lanobbs 

« 

Lamnion 
Laon  ... 

n  ... 

>»  ... 

Laval 

»» 

f»  ••• 

»» 
Lb  Mams 


Title.  Issi 

Journal  du  Havre  Dail 

Echo  Liberal        ...  Tri- 

Gazette  Maritime  Dai 

Le  Petit  Havre  , 

H&vre-Eclair        ...  , 

Le  Progr^  du  H&vre  Bi- 

Indicateur , 

Jnl.  d'Hazebrouck         , 

Echo  Honfleurais...        , 
Avenir        W( 


Le  Moniteur  ...    W( 

Le  Journal Bi- 

Echo    des    Marches       „ 


Le  Republicain    ...   Bi- 
Courrier  de  Joigny   W( 


LlBOnRNE 


LlLLB 


LiMOOES 


L'Echo        de        la 
Fert6-Mac6        ...   W© 

.  Echo  du  Loir  ...  „ 
.    Journal  Flechois   ...        „ 

.  Le  Spectateur  ...  Tri- 
.     Le  Nouveau  Journal  We 

.  Journal  de  Lannion  „ 
.    Launionnais  ...        ,, 

.  Journal  de  I'Aisne  Da 
.  Courrier  de  I'Aifene  „ 
.    L'Electeurde  I'Aisne  V 

.  La  iMayenne  ...  Da 

.  LeCouirierdu  Maine  W( 

.  L'Echo  de  la  Mayenne  ] 

.  L'Avenir  de  la  Mayenne  1 

.  Le  Bonhomme  Sarthois 

.  La  Sarthe 

.  Echo   Regional  de 

I'Ouest    

.  Le  Progres  Republic. 

.  Le  Maine 

.  Le  Nouveliiste  de  la  S. 

.  Petit  Manceau 

Chronique  ... 
.     Union  Republicaine 
.La  Gazette  du  Liboumaiil 

.  Echo  du  Nord 

.  Le  Nouveliiste 

.  Journal  de  Lille   ... 

.  Le  Reveil  du  Nord 

.  La  Depeche 

.  Le  Progres  du  Nord 

.  Grand  Echo 

.    Gazette  du  Centre 
.    Courrier  du  Centre 
.    Moniteur    de    la 

Haute-Vienne  ...  B{ 
Reveil  du  Centre  ...    ]] 


LiSIBUX 

Lons-lb-Satjl- 

NIER 

ft  ••• 

LORIBMT 


LumviLLB 


Le  Lexovien  ...   B 

Progres  Lexovien  ... 

La  Liberte  ...        ...  Ti 

Union  Republicaine 
Democrate  du  Jura   W 

Nouveliiste      du 
Morbihan  ...  Ti 

Courrier  des    Cam- 
pagnes     Mi 

Le  Morbihannais  ...  T 

Jrnl,  de  Luneville     I 
L'Eclaireur 


466 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Monte-Carlo 
montelihab... 


Title.  Issued. 
Salut  Public          ...  Daily 
Courrier   du    Com- 
merce        Bi-wkly 

Moniteur  des  Soies  Weekly 

Passe-Temps         ...      „ 
Gazette  Agricole ...      ,, 
Moniteur  Judiciae  Daily 
Lyon-R^publicain         „ 
Le  Progres  ...      „ 

Le  Nouvelliste      ...     „ 

L'Express „ 

D6peche  de  Lyon...      „ 
L' Accord  Parfait     Weekly 
Le     Bulletin     de 

Soies       „ 

Bulletin  de  la  Foire 

de  Lyon Monthly 

Lyon-Horticole    ...  Bi-Moly 


Journel    de  Saone- 

et-Loire Daily 

L'Union  Republicaine    „ 
Le  Petit  Mantais  ...  Bi-wkly 
Le  Conservateur  ...  Weekly 
Jrnl.  deMarennes...        „ 
Echo  de  Marmande       „ 
Revue  Marmandaise        „ 
Gazette  du  Midi  ...  Daily 
Jrnl.  de  Marseille...     „ 
Le  Semaphore      ...      „ 
Le  Mondain  ...  Weekly 

La  Vigie     „ 

Le  Radical Daily 

Petit  Marseillais...  „ 
Soleil  du  Midi  ...  „ 
Le  Petit  Provengal     „ 

Le  Bavard Weekly 

La  Frontiere  ...  „ 
La  Sambre „ 

Journal     de-Seine- 

et-Marne  ...  Tri-wkly 

Le  Publicateur    ...      „ 
Le  Moniteur         ...  Weekly 
Courrier delaLozere  Bi-wkly 
L'Avenir  de  Menton  Weekly 
Journal  de  Menton        „ 
Menton  and  Monte 

Carlo  News  ...  „ 
Le  Messager  ...  „ 
Ind^pendant  Millavois  ,, 
Le  Gatinais  ...        „ 

Independant  ...       „ 

Le  Republicain     ...    Daily 
La  Tribune  ...  Weekly 

Le  Ralliement    de 

Tarn  et  Garoune  Daily 
Le  Pays  de  Mont-  Bi-wkly 

b^liard     

Jrnl.  des  Landes ...  Tri-wkly 
Republicain    Lan- 

daJ8         „ 

Petit  Monegaeque ...  Daily 

Le  Pfogres Weekly 

Journal  de  Montelimar  „ 
Jrnl.  de  Montereau  „ 
Informateur  ...      „ 

Jrnl.  de  Montlucon  Bi-wkly 

Le  Centre Daily 

L'Eclair      ,, 

Le  Petit  Meridional      „ 

Le  Midi       „ 

L'Echo        


Town. 

MOULINS 


Nancy. 


Nantes 


Narbonnb 


Nevers 


Nice 


NiMES . 


NiOBT . 


NOTON. 


Osanqe 
Orleans 


Pau 


Pehigueox 
Pbrpionan 


PiTHITIERS 

Poitiers 


Title.  Issued. 

Le  Bourbonnais    ...    Daily 
Journal  de  I'Allier  .     Bi-wkly 
Le  Radical  de  I'Allier  Daily 
Le  Courier  de  I'Allier       „ 


...  Jrnl.  de  la  Meurthe  Daily 

...  L' Impartial         ...      „ 

...  Moniteur    de      La 

Meurthe „ 

...  L'Est  Republicain        „ 

...  L'Estafette Bi-wkly 

...  Nouvelliste Weekly 

...  Union  Bretonne  ...        „ 

...  Esperance  du  Peuple     Daily 

...  Phare  de  la  Loire  „ 

...  Patriote    Breton      Weekly 

...  Le  Progres    de  le 

Loire- Inferieure         „ 

...  Le  Progres Daily 

...  Le  Petit  Phare     ...      „ 

...  Le  Populaire        ...      „ 

...  L'Ami  de  laVerite  Weekly 

...  Courrier      „ 

...  R^pubicain  ...       „ 

...  Jrnl,  de  la  Nievre      Daily 
...  Le  Nivernais         ...  Weekly 
...  Tribune     Republi- 
caine          Tri-wkly 

...  Petit  Nieois  ...  Daily 

...  L'Eclaireur  de  Nice.      ,, 

...  Anglo-American     ...Bi-Wkly 

...  Petit  Midi  •>.        .,.  Daily 

...  L'Echo  du  Midi     ...  Weekly 

...  Journal  du  Midi  ...  Daily 

...  Le  Torrero Weekly 

...  Le  Petit  Repubicain 

du  Midi Daily 

...  Revue  de  I'Guest ...  Tri-wkly 

...  Memorial  des 

Deux-Sevres       ...      „ 

...  Le  Republicain      ...        „ 

...  Liberal  de  I'Oise  ...  Bi-wkly 

...  L'Ami  de  TOrdre  ...  Bi-wkly 


La  Ruche Bi-wkly 

Journal  du  Loiret     Daily 
Patriote  Orle'anais  „ 

Petites  Affiches     ...  Weekly 
Le    Cour.    de     la 

Campagne        ...         „ 
Le     Republicain 

Orlean     Daily 

Le    Conseiller    des 

Campagnes       ...  Weekly 
Le  Progres  du  Loiret  Daily 


Daily 


Bi-wkly 
Daily 


Memorial  des 

Pyrenees 
L' Independant 
L'Avenir 
L' Independant 
Le  Repubicain 
Le  Roussillon 

L'Echo  de  Pithiviers  Weekly 
Jnl.  de  la  Vienne      Daily 
Cour  de  la  Vienne  „ 

La  Semaine  ...  Weekly 

L'Avenir  de  la  Vienne  Daily 
Journal  de  I'Ouest        „ 
Echo  du  Poitou    ...  Daily 

PoNT-A-MoTJSSON  Le  Patriote Weekly 

PoNTABLiBB  ...    C.  de  la  Montagne  ...      „ 

„  ...     Journal  de  Pontarlier      „ 

PoNT-AtTDHMBR    Revcil  de  I'Eure  ...        „ 

M  La  Riale      


Town. 

PONTOISE 
ft 

Pbivas 


Provins 

»>    ... 

Puy  (Le) 


QUIHPBB 
QOIMPEBLB 


Rambouillbt 

Redon 

Reims 


Remiremont... 
Rennes 


Reole  (La) 

»»      »» 
Rethel 

ROANNB 


ROCHBFORT     ... 
II   ...  .■• 

II   •••  ... 

R0CHEL1.E  (La) 

II  ...        ... 

II  ...        ... 

II  ...        ... 

RoCHE-SUB-YoN 
RODEZ 

II   ... 

II   ...  ... 

ROMORANTIN  ... 

II  ... 

ROUBAIX 

It  ... 

RoUEN 

II   ... 
ROYAN 


St.-Affbiqub 


jSaint-Amand 
(Cher)     .., 
II 

Saint- Amand 
(Nord)    ... 
II 

Saint-Bribuc 


Title.  Issued. 

Le  Progres Weekly 

Echo  Pontoisien  ...        „ 

Le  Clarion Tri-wkly 

L'Ardeche  Republicaine  Tri  „ 
La  Democratic  de 

I'Ardeche  ...  Bi-wkly 

Le  Briard „ 

La  Brie       „ 

Le  Haute-Loire    ...  Daily 

L'Avenir     „ 

Action  Republicaine  Tri-wkly 


Ls  Finistere  ...Tri-wkly 

Union  Agricole      ...      ,. 


L' Independant      ...  Weekly 

Journal  de  Redon ...        „ 

Le  Courrier  ...  Daily 

Independant  Remois  „ 
Depeche  de  I'Est  ...  „ 
L'Eclaireur  de  I'Est  „ 
La  Croix  de  Reims  „ 
Progres  de  I'Est  ...       „ 

Industriel    Vosgien  Bi-wkly 

Journal  de  Rennes    Daily 
Courrier  Breton    ...  Weekly 
Le  Bonhomme  Breton    „ 
L'Ouest-Eclair       ...  Daily 
Le    Nouvelliste     de 
Bretagne  ...      „ 

L'Union      Bi-wkly 

L' Independant      ...  Weekly 

L'Espoir      Tri-wkly 

Journal  de  Roanne  Weekly 
L'UnionRepublicaine      „ 

Tablettes     Tri-wkly 

Courrier  de  Rochefrt.  Weekly 
L'Ouest  Republicain  Bi-wky 

Le  Courrier  ...  Bi-wkly 

Echo  Rochelais     ...       „ 
La  Charente -Inferieure   „ 
Les  Annales  ...  Week)y 

Le  Publicateur    ...  Tri-wkly 

Courrier  de  I'Aveyrou  Daily 
Le  Jnl.de  I'Aveyron...  Weekly 
L'Aveyron  Republcn.  Daily 

Le  Courrier  ...  Weekly 

Echo  de  la  Sologne      1, 

Journal  de  Roubx      Daily 
L'Egalite     „ 

Journal  de  Rouen  „ 

Depeche  de  Rouen        „ 

Journal  de  Royan...  Weekly 
La  Gazette „ 


Le  Messager          ...  Weekly' 
L'Echo    de  Saiut- 
Aifrique „ 


Le  Nouvelliste 
Echo  du  Cher 


Bi-wkly 


L'Echo  Amandinois     Wkly 
L'Union  Amandinoise  Weekly 

Independance 
Bretonne  ...  Daily 

Le  Reveil Bi-wkly 

L'Eleoteur  ..  Weekly 


i'OilEIGI^  NEWSPAPERS. 


Town. 
Saint-Buieuo 

Saint-Dik 
Saint-Dizieh 

Saint-Etiennk 


Issued 


Saint-Gkhmain 
en-Layx 

>» 
Saint-Jean- 
d'Angkly  . 

Saint-Lo 


Title. 

Le    Moniteur    da 
C6tes-du-Nord    ...  Weekly 

Qazette  Vosgienne    Bi-wkly 

La     Liberte     de     la 
Haute-Mame      

Memorial  de  la  Loire 
La  Tribune  Rp'publi- 

caine „ 

La  Loire  Republicaino      „ 
L'Eclaireur Weekly 

L'Avenir 


Daily 


La  Libert^ ... 
Union    Nationale 


Saikt-Malo  ... 
Saint-Mihjel 

Saint-Nazaire 

»»  ••• 

Saimt-Ombr  ... 

i»         ••• 

Baint-Quentin 


La  Cbronique 
Messager  de  la  Maucko 
Le  Courrier 
Le  Gars  Normand 
Le  Republicain     ... 
Le  Safut     

Union  des  Campag- 

nes  

La  Meuse 

L'Avenir     

Courrier      

Memorial  Arteeien 

Independant 

Le  Saint  Quentinois 

Journal     de      St. 

Quantin 
Le  Guetteur 
Les  Tablettes 


Bi-wkly 
Weekly 


Bi-wkly 


Weekly 


Daily 


SABLEs-D'OLONMEJoumal  des  Sables 
„  Etoile  de  la  Vendue 


Saintss 


L'Indf pendant 
Progres 

Le  Peuple  ... 

Moniteur  de  la- 

Saintonge 
Le  Memorial 


4-Wkly 

«» 
Bi-wkly 

Tri-wkly 


Bi-wkly 
.  Weekly 


Town 
.Sablat 

n 

Sauxcr 


Skdan.. 

.SenlIs 
Sens   .. 


SoTSSONf! 

Tarbes 
»t 

TUONON 
>> 

Toulon 
toulodse 


touhcoino 
Tours 


Trouville 
Troyes 


Tbotes 
Tulle... 


Title.  Issued. 

Le  Sarladais  ...  Weekly 

Le  Glaneur  ..  „ 

Echo  Snumurois...     Daily 
Courrier  de  Sanmur        „ 
Le     Bonhomme 

Angevin Weekly 

La  Petite  I^oire  ...  Tri-wkly 
Echo  des  Ardennes  Weekly 
Le  Sedanais  ...       „ 

Courrier  de  I'Oise  Bi-wkly 
Avenir  de  I'Yonne  „ 

Union  del'Yonne...        „ 
Liberal  de  I'Yonne    Tri-wkly 

Argus  Soissonnais     Daily 
Democrate       Sois- 
sonnais   Tri-wkly 

Liberte  Soifisonnaise        „ 

L'Indcpendant      ...  Daily 
Les  Pyr&i^es        ...         ,, 
Echo  du  Leman  ...  Weekly 
L' Union  Re'publicaine    „ 
Le  Petit  Var         ...  Daily 
La  B(fpublique  du 
Var  

Le  T616gramme    ...        ,, 
La  Depeche  ...       „ 

Le  Ilapide „ 

L'ExpressduMidi...        „ 
L'Indicateur  ...  Weekly 

L' Union  Liberale        Daily 
Journal  d'Indre  et 

Loire    „ 

Eclaireur  d'Indre  et 

Loire       Weekly 

La  Touraine  R^pub- 

licaine     Daily 

D6peche  de  Centre        ,, 
Le  Tourangeau     ...    Bi-wkly 
L'Avenir  deTrouville  Weekly 
La  Tribune  de  I'Aube  Daily 
Journal  des  Postes    Weekly 
Le  Petit  Troy  en  ...    Daily 

L'Aube        Bi-wkly 

Le  Correzien         ...    Daily 


Town. 
Tulle 


Valence 


Title. 
Le  Messager 
La  Correge  .. 


Ic 
Tri 
,  Wt 


Le  Messager  ...  Dai 

n               ••.  La  Sentinelle         ...  We 

••               ...  Journal  de   Valence  Dai 

VALKMCinnrES  L'Impartial           ...       , 

»  Feuilfe  d'Annoncea  .  We 

••  Le  Valenciennois  ...  Da: 

M  Le  Gnettcar          ...  We 

n  Petit  Valenciennois        , 

Vannbs         ...  Progres  du  Morbihan  Bi-1 

II    L'Avenir      

Vendomb       ...  Le  Patriote           ...  We 

n  ...     Le  Carillon , 

Verdun  CMeuse)  Courrier  dela  Meuse  Tri- 


Vbrsaillbs 

•I 
Vervins 

Vesoul 


ViCHT 

«t      •  •  • 

Vienne 

n 
VlLLXFRANCHE- 
DE-ROUEBQUB 

(Aveyron)  ... 

ViLLEFRANCHR 

(Rhone)     ... 

VlLLENKUVK- 
SUR-LOT       ... 
If  •■• 

ViNCENNBS     ... 

VlTBY-LB- 

Fbancais 
Voiron 

YVKTOT 


Echo  de  Versailles...  We< 
Journal  de  Versailles  . 
Le  Liberal  de  I'Aisne  D 
Le  Republicain  ...  , 
L' Union  D<5mocra- 

tique       

Nouvelliste 
L'Avenir  de  Vichy 
Journal  de  Vichy  .. 
Journal  do  Vii  nne 
Moniteur  Viennois 


Bi-v 


W» 
Dai 
Bi-\ 
We< 


Le  Progres ... 
Journal 


Bi-i 


Le  Progres            ...        , 
Journal  de  Villeueuve    „ 
L'Echo      de      Vin- 
cennes     Wet 

Le  Messager  ...  4-wt 

Le  Republicain      ...  Tri- 
Le  Petit  Voironnais  We« 

Le  Roveil Bi-' 

L'Abeilie  Cauchoise     ,, 


ALGhERIi^. 


Algeria  is  now  an  integral  part  of  France.  It  lies 
between  Morocco  and  Tunis,  and  has  a  Mediterranean 
seaboard  of  about  630  miles.  The  population  in  1906  was 
5,231,850,  of  whom  729,960  Avere  Europeans  and 
4,501,890  natives.  Algeria  possesses  great  mineral  and 
agricultural   resources,   and   the   breeding   of  live  stock 


is  one  of  the  principal  occupations  of  this  rid] 
fertile  country.  The  Imports  from  the  United  Kin 
in  1915  were  valued  at  £1,430,252,  and  the  Expo 
us  £1,511,887.  Population  of  Alyiers  in  191J 
172,397,  of  whom  one  quarter  were  French.  Pri 
newspapers : — 


i 


Town. 
Alqiebs 


Batna 
Blidah 
Bone    . 


Title.  Issued. 

La  Depcche  Alger- 

ienne Daily 

Les  Nouvelles      ...  „ 

Le  Mobacber       ...  Bi-wkly 
Le  Journal  G^niral       „ 
Echo  du  Sahara  ...  „ 

LeTell     „ 

Le  Progrfis  de  I'Est  Bi-wky 
Revue  Agricole  ...  Weekly 
Le  Roveil  BOnois      Daily. 


Town. 

Title.                  Issued. 

Town.                    Title.            1 

BONB     

Le  Ch6ne  Liftge     ...  Weekly 

Oban Echo  d'Oran 

BOUOIE 

La  Kabylie Weekly 

,,       Le  Petit  Orannis...  ! 

CONBTANTINE 

La  Ddp^che             ...       Daily 

Obleansville  Le  Cheliflf 

IJ                                          ... 

Le  Republicain        ...        ,, 

PHILIPPEVILLK  Le  Zeramna        ...  ] 

Djidjelli     ... 

L'Impartial             ...      — 

„                  ...    L'Union  Republicai 

Guelha 

Le  Progrds  de  G  uelma  Weekly 

Setif Le  Pro^rfes 

n        •  ■  ■            *  ■ 

Le  Petit  Guelma  ...       „ 

Sidi-Bbl-Abbes  Republicain 

Mascara 

Progrfes  de  Mascara  Weekly 

SouKABAS    ...    Le  Petit  Soukaras 

ff          ...              ... 

Le  R6veil     ,, 

Tizi  Ouzou  ...    Roveil  de  la  Kabyli 

MOBTAGANEM.. 

Independent           ...  Dailr 
L'Ain-Sefra            ...Bi-wkly 

Tlemcen      ...    Le  Courrier 

i» 

„                 ...    L'Avenir  de  Tlemo 

\m 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORt. 


MOHOOOO. 


The  largest  of  the  Barbary  States.  A  French  Pro- 
btorate  is  now  recognised  over  the  greater  part  of 
.'orocco  by  a  treaty  signed  in  1912.  The  rest  forms  a 
panish  protectorate,  except  a  small  zone  at  Tangier 
hich  is  international.  Morocco  is  said  to  have  great 
ineral  treasures,  but  all  the  natural  resources  have 
Ben  much  neglected.  Grain,  skins  and  eggs  are  the 
lief  exports  and  there  can  be  little  doubt  that,  with  the 
pening  up  of  the  country,  copper,  lead,  petroleum  and 


other  valuable  deposits  will  be  found  in  considerable 
quantities.  The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in 
1915  were  valued  at  £1,713,600,  the  Exports  to  this 
country  being  £601,443.  Total  population  estimated 
at  four  to  five  millions.  The  population  of  the  chief 
towns  is  as  follows  :  Fez,  120,000  ;  Casablanca, 
60,000  ;  Morocco,  80,000 ;  and  Mesquinez,  56,000. 
Casablanca  is  now  the  principal  port.  Principal 
newspapers : — 


Town. 

Title.                        Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                        Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                      I 

ANOimt 

...    Al-Moghreb-Al-Aksa 

Tangieb 

El  Porvenir 

Casablanca 

La  Presse  Marocaine 

(English) Weekly 

» 

Eco     Mauritano 

Rabat 

L'Echo  du  Maroc  ... 

,, 

...     La  Depfiche  Marocaine  Daily 

(Spanish) Wednes- 

>i                        ••• 

Belletin    Official  du 

If 

...     Deiitsche      Marokko 

days  and  Saturdays 

ProtectoratFrangais 

Zeitung  (suspended) 

Casablanca  .. 

La   Vigie  Marocaine 

Tetuan 

Eco  de  Tetuan 

<i 

...    EsSaida      

(French) 

(Spanish) 

OTHER    FRENCH    DEPENDENCIES, 

(See  also  "  West  Indies,"  page  423.) 


INDO-CEEINA.. 


This  country  has  proved  an  unprofitable  possession  to 
France,  which  has  occupied  it  since  1862.  Of  recent 
years,  however,  capital  has  done  much  to  develop 
the  country.  French  Indo-China  comprises  Cochin  China 
and  the  protectorates  of  Cambodia,  Annam,  Tonkin  and 
Laos.  The  population,  about  16,600,000,  is  composed 
almost  entirely  of  natives.  There  are  not  more  than 
20,000  resident  Europeans,  the  climate  being  altogether 


Town. 

Title.                 Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Saioon 

.    Advertiser      Weekly 

Saigon 

.     Journal  Officiel 

..  Bi-wkly 

»»           •• 

.     Opinion          ,, 

i»           •• 

.    Courrier  de  Saigon  . 

..  Bi-wkly 

«• 

.     Le    Progres  Commer- 
cial de  Saigon    ...  Weekly 

unfavourable,  though  the  soil  is  fertile.  Rice,  cotton*' 
sugar,  seeds,  tobacco,  spices,  and  fish  are  the  principal 
productions.  The  trade  is  chiefly  with  France  and 
French  Possessions.  The  Imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom  in  1915  were  valued  at  £221,187,  and  the 
Exports  were  £566,371.  Capital:  Hanoi,  in  Tonkin, 
population  100,000,  Saigon,  ^opw^^ion  including  suburbs 
250,000. 

Town.  Title.  Isaued. 

IIaphonq  ...  LeCourrier  d'Haiphong  Bi-wkly 
Hanoi         ..  L'Avenir  du  Tonkin     ...        „ 

„  ...  Ind^pendance  Tonkinoise        „ 


MADAaASCAH. 


This  large  island,  with  an  area  of  230,000  square 
miles  and  a  population  of  about  3,153,500,  is  a  French 
possession.  Gold,  copper,  iron,  lead,  and  coal  are 
found  in  small  quantities  ;  the  mineral  wealth  is 
probably  large,  but  at  present  undeveloped.  Our 
Imports   from    Madagascar   are    chiefly   plumbago   and 


cereals  and  amounted  (1915)  to  £384,206.  The  Exports 
by  the  United  Kingdom  are  insignificant,  owing  to  the 
very  high  protective  tarifl  of  1897  (and  in  1914  amounted 
to  only  £148,927).  The  capital,  Tananarive,  has  (19 1 1) 
70,000  inhabitants.  The  principal  port  is  Tamatavo. 
The  most  important  newspapers  are : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                  Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued 

Tananahivo 

Journal  OflSciel 

...  Tri-wkly 

Tamatavb 

..     CepdcheJournaldu 

Tamatatb 

..     Journal    de    Mada- 

»i 

Vao-Vao 
Tribune 

...   Weekly 

Commerce          ...    Weekly 

gascar        

— 

II 

Progrfes 

», 

NET^T    CALEDONIA, 

The  French  colonies  in  the  Pacific  consist  of  two  I  population  (1906)  55,886  in  the  west ;  and,  the  Society 
groups,  VIZ.,  New  Caledonia,  with  the  Loyalty  Islands,  |  Islands  including  Tahiti,  population  30,563,  in  the  east. 


Town. 

NODHBA 


Title. 
Franne  Australe 


Issued. 
Weekly 


I  Town. 

St.  Louis  .. 


Title. 
Journal  Official 


Issued.   I         Town. 
Weekly    St.  Louis  . 


Title.  Issued. 

Afrique      Occidentale 
(Dakar  &  St.  Louis)  Tri-wkly 


f*OftEiGlT  NEWS^APfiRS. 


469 


TUNIS. 


A  French  protectorate  in  North  Africa,  under  the 
control  of  a  French  Eesident  Governor,  but  nominally 
governed  by  the  Bey,  Mahomed  el  Hadi  Pasha.  The 
population  is  about  1,800,000,  the  chief  town,  Tunis, 
the  most  important  city  of  Barbary,  having  227,000 


inhabitants,  about  80,000  of  whom  are  Europeans, 
Trade  with  Tunis  is  growing,  the  valuo  of  the  Importi 
and  Exports  from  and  to  this  country  being  £539,681 
and  £1,113,719  respectively  in  1915.  The  principal 
newspapers  are : — 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

"uNis La  D6poche  ...    Daily 

,,     Journal  Offlciel     ...        „ 

La  Petite  Tunisie...  Tri-wkly 


Issued. 


Fran- 


Town.  Title. 

Tunis La    Tunisie 

gaise        

El  Hadira  (Arab)  .. 

„     L'Unione  (Ital.)    ...    Daily 


Weekly 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

BizsRTB         ...     Le  Courrierde  B....  Weekly 

Sfax La  Do'pccbe    Sfax- 

ienne       Daily 

BoussB  ...     L'Avenir     Weekl) 


iietjnio:n^  (IjA). 


An  island  on  the  East  Coast  of  Africa  with  a  popu- 
lation of  (1906)  177,677  (with  the  neighbouring  islands 
of  St.  Paul,  Kerguelen,  and  Amsterdam),  and  an  annual 


Town. 
Saint-Dbnis  . 


Title.  Issued. 

Le  Journal  Officiel      ...  — 

LeMoniteur  Salazien      ...    Weekly 


trade  of  about  £1,300,000,  the  British  sharo  of  whict 
is  trifling.  The  capital  is  St.  Denis  (population  about 
30,000),  and  the  principal  newspapers  are  : — 


Town. 
Saint-Denis  ... 


Title. 
Le  Feuple  ... 


Issued. 
Weekly 


POISTDICHEHY. 


PONDICHERY  has  a  population  of  (1911)  184,840,  but 
together  with  Ghandernagore,  in  India,  there  is  about 


300,000.     Eice,    cotton,    and     indigo   are  cultivatec 
The  Imports  are  principally  fancy  goods  and  jewellery 


Town. 

PONDICHBBT 


Title. 
Le  Frogrte... 


Issued. 
...  Weekly 


SENEQAL. 


Senegal  is  the  oldest  and   most   important   of   the 
French  possessions  in  West  Africa.     It  has  an  area  of 


Town. 
Saint-Louis  (15,000) 


Title. 
Journal  Officiel 


Issued. 
Weekly 


73,974  square  miles  and  a  population  of  1,250,500  o 
whom  4,229  are  French.     The  capital  is  St.  Louis. 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Saint-Louis        ...        L'Afriipie  Occidental 

(St.  Louis  Dakar)      ...    Tri-wkly 


GERMANY. 


This  country,  consists  of  25  States  and  the  "Eeichs- 
land"  of  Alsace-Lorraine,  collectively  known  as  the 
German  Empire.  There  has  been  a  steady  increase 
in  the  population  for  many  years,  and  in  1910  it  stood 
at  64,925,993.  Of  this  number  Prussia  is  credited 
with  40,163,333,  and  the  three  other  kingdoms  of 
Bavaria,  Saxony,  and  Wurtemburg  with  14,131,526. 
About  32  per  cent,  of  the  population  are  engaged  in 
agricultural  pursuits,  but  manufactures  have,  during 
recent  years,  rapidly  increased.  The  principal  products 
of  the  Empire  include  coal,  iron,  copper,  lead  and  zinc, 
also  lignite  and  mineral  salts  in  considerable  quantities. 
The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1914 
amounted  to  £36,431,273,  consisting  chiefly  of  metals, 
coal,  woollen  and  cotton  yarns,  woollen  stuffs,  furs, 
tinplate  and  leather  goods,  and  the  Exports  to  us 
£47,049,343.  In  1913,  the  year  before  the  war,  our 
imports  of  German  sugar  reached  over  ten  millions 
sterling,  iron  and  steel  manufactures  over  £4,000,000, 
leather  over  £2,000,000,  musical  instruments  over 
£900,000,   while   toys  and  games  amounted    to    over 


£1,000,000.       The    following    are    the    (thirty-nine 
towns  with  a  population  exceeding  100,000  :  Berlin 
chief  city,  Aix-la- Chapelle,  Altona,  Barmen,  Eochum 
Bremen,  Breslau,  Brunswick,  Cassel,  Charlottenburfl 
Chemnitz,     Cologne,     Crefeld,     Dantzic,    Dortmun* 
Dresden,    Duisburg,     Dusseldorf,     Elberfeld,     Esse] 
Frankfort-on-Main,    Gelsenkirchen,    Halle,    Hambu? 
Hanover,     Karlsruhe,     Kiel,      Konigsberg,     Leipz^ 
Magdeburg,  Mannheim,  Mimich,  Nuremberg,  Plane 
Posen,  Stettin,  Strasburg,  Stuttgart,  and  Wiesbadei 
Population  of  Berlin  and  suburbs  in  1910,  3,702,961 
Hamburg,    1,038,670;     Munich,    596,467;     Bresla 
470,904 ;  Cologne,  616,167  ;  Leipzig,  587,635 ;  Dresda 
550,565. 

On  account  of  the  war  it  is  diflBcult  to  obtain  ai 
reliable  information  respecting  changes  that  may  ha^ 
occurred  in  the  press.  In  January  1917,  it  was  autho 
itatively  stated  that  1,430  newspapers  and  periodica 
had  ceased  publication  since  the  beginning  of  the  wa 
of  which  27  were  dailies.  The  list  of  papers  given  he 
must  be  taken  as  indicating  the  position  of  the  Prei 
generally  at  the  commencement  of  hostiUtiea 


470 


THE  NEWSPAPER    PtiESS    DTRECTORY. 


Leading 

Political    Papers. 

Town. 

Title.                  Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                     Issued.    | 

Town 

Title.                   Issued. 

Bbblin 

B'er  Abendpost      ...  Daily 

Bremrn 

Weser  Zeitung         ...    Daily     j 

Flensbueg  ... 

Nachrichten 

Daily 

j»             ... 

B'er  Allgemeine  Ztg 
B'er  Lokal- Anzeiger 

1! 

11 

11 

B"er  Nachrichten    ... 
B'er  Tageblatt 

FoKST,  i.  L.  ... 
Frankfoht-on- 

Tageblatt     ... 

M 

i> 

B'er  Morgenpost   ... 

Bbeslau 

B'er  General  Anzeiger 

Main 

Frankfurter  Zeitung 
General -Anzeiger  ... 

t» 

B'er  Morgen-Zeitung 

»l 

11 

B'er  Morgen  Zeitung 

11                       ••* 

11 

M 

B'er  Tageblatt 

II 

11 

B'er  Zeitung 

11                       ••• 

Kleine  Presse 

JJ 

11 

B'er  Volks- Zeitung 
B.Z.  am  Mittag      ... 

11 

11 

Schles.  Zeitung 
Schles.  Volksztg.  ... 

11 

Fhankfort-on- 

Nachrichten 

.1 

>:; 

DerTag        

Tagliche  Rundschau 

J, 

11 
B  ROMBERG       .. 

Schles.  Nachrichten 
B'er  Tageblatt 
B'er  Zeitung 

Oder 
Freiberg,  i.  S. 

Oderzeitung 
Anzeiger     

11 

n 

B'er  Borsen-Courier 

•1 

Ostdeutsche   Presse 

Freiburg,  i.  B. 

Freiburger  Zeitung  . 

,, 

„ 

B'er  Borsen-Zeitung 

11 

Ostd.  Rundschau  ... 

11 

Breisgauer  Zeitung 

„ 

„ 

Berliner  Biatt 

II 

Brun.swick  .. 

Neueste  Nachrichten 

11 

Freiburger  Tagblatt 
F'er  Volkszeitung  ... 

J, 

l> 

DeutscheNachrichten 

„ 

Allgem.  Anzeiger ... 

11 

,, 

1» 

Deutsche  Tageszeitung 

„ 

.    B'scheLandeszeitung 

FUEHTH 

Nordbayer.    Zeitung 

„ 

>> 

Deutscher     Volks- 
freund      

„ 

Cassel 

II                   •• 

Allgemeine  Zeitung 
Hess.  Morgenzeitung 

11 

Central  Anzeiger 

" 

II                       •'• 

Deutsche  Warte     ... 

„ 

«i                   •• 

Neueste  Nachrichten 

Gelsenkir- 

f» 

Deutsche  Zeitung  ... 

„ 

11 

.    Tagblatt  &  Anzeiger 

CHEN 

Allgemeine  Zeitung 

It 

>l 

Freisinnige  Zeitung 
Germania 

II 

Charlotten- 

Gera 

G'er  Zeitung 
G'er  Zeitung 

" 

B'er  Intelligenzblatt 

11 

BUBG 

Zeittmg" Neue  Zeit" 

11 

„ 

G'er  Tagblatt 

11 

II                      •" 

Markische  Volksztg 

II 

11 

Tageszeitung 

i» 

GlESSEN 

G'er  Anzeiger 

II 

II 
II 

National  Zeitung  ... 
Neueste  Nachrichten 
Norddeutsche  Alle.Z. 
Die  Post      ... 
NeuePreuss.(  + )  Ztg. 
Vor  warts 

>1 

n 
11 

Chemnitz 
11 
11 

.    Allgemeine  Zeitung 
Neueste  Nachrichten 
Tageblatt  &c  Anzeiger 

Gleiwitz      ... 
goerlitz 

G'er  Zeitung 
Oberschles.      Wan- 
derer      

Nachrichten  &  Gen. 

11 

11 

l» 
11 

II 

COBLENZ 
11 

General- Anzeiger  ... 
Volkszeitung 

11 

Anz 

Neuer  G'er  Anzeiger 

11 
11 

II                   ... 

Vossische  Zeitung ...       „ 
Deutscher  Kurier...       „ 
Das  Eleine  Journal    Weekly 

COBURO 

11 
COtOGNE 

.     Zeitung        

Tageblatt     

Zeitung         

Kolnische  Zeitung 

GOETTINGEN... 
GOTHA 

Graudenz     ... 

Tageblatt     

Tageblatt      

Der  Gesellige 

11 
»i 

11 

II 

Die  Wahrheit 

Die  Welt  am  Montag 

11 

K'sche  Volkszeitung 
Stadtanzeiger  d.K.Z. 

GUBEX 

Zeitung        

II 

II 

Zeit  am  Montag    ... 

11 

*f                                    •• 

K'er  Lokal  Anzeiger 

HAGEK.i.W.... 

Westd.Volkszeitung 

11 

II 

Deutsche    Montags- 

»>                                       " 

K'er  Tageblatt      ... 

11 

Westfal.   Tageblatt 

,f 

zeitg     

II 

yj                   ■• 

.     Rheinischer  Merkur 

ji 

Zeitung        

AlX-I,A- 

Chapklle  ... 

1) 
II 

COLMAR 

.    Elsiiss.  Kurier 

Halbbrstadt 

Allgemeine  Zeitung 

1, 

Allgemeine  Zeitung  Daily 
Aachener  Anzeiger         „ 
Echo  der  Gegenwart       „ 
Aachener  Post        ...       „ 
Der  Volksfreund  ...      ,, 

11 

CREFErD 
II 
11 

.     Elsass.  Tageblatt  ... 

.    Le  Nouvelliste 

.     General- Anzeiger  ... 

.     Niederrhein.  Volksz. 

.     K'er  Zeitung 

.    K'er    Stadtanzeiger 

Halle  a.  S.  ... 
11 
f» 

11 
Hamburg 

Zeitung       

Allgemeine  Zeitung 
General  Anzeiger  ... 
Saale  Zeitung 

Zeitung       

Fremdenblatt 

11 

» 

11 

Altona 

Nachrichten 

Reference  shmdd  also  be  made  to  towns  indexed 

11 

Correspondent 

n 

II 

Tageblatt     

under K. 

11 

General  Anzeiger  ... 

AscHAFFKNBDHG  Beobachteram  Main 

Danzig 

.     Allgemeine  Zeitung 

,, 

i» 

Nachrichten 

Neue  H'er  Zeitung 

Neueste  Nachrichten 

« 

II             ••• 

A'er  Zeitung 

.    Neueste  Nachrichten 

.     Zeitung        

.     Tageblatt     

.     Neue  Hess.  Volksbl 

11 

11 

11             •** 

n 

ASCHEBSLEBEN 

II 

Anzeiger        

Tageblatt     

Darmstadt    .. 

11 
11 

Hameln 
Hamm,  i.W.  ... 

Deister  &  Weserztg       „ 
WestfiilischeAnzeiger  i, 

Augsburg 

II 

Abendzeitiing 
Neueste  Nachrichten 
Neue   A'er    Zeitimg 

11 

Dessau 
Detmold 

.     Taeglicher  Anzeiger 
.    Anh.Staats  Anzeiger 
.    Lipp.Landes-Zeitung 

II 
II 

K 

11 

II 
Hanau 
Hannover     ... 

Westf.  Volksfreund 
Hausfreuud          ...  ' 

Anzeiger     

Anzeiger      

Weekly 
Daily 

Baden-Baden 

Badeblatt 

DORTJIUND      .. 

.     General- Anzeiger    ... 

11 

Courier 

»f 

B'er  Tageblatt 

11 

.     Tremonia     

11 

11             ... 

Tageblatt      

ti 

n 

Bamberg 

B'er  Tageblatt 

■ 

Zeitvmg        

11 

Tagesnachrichten  ... 

♦1 

Neueste  Nachrichten 

Dresden 

,     D'er  Anzeiger 

,     D'er  Nachrichten  ... 

)1 
11 

Harburg 

Volkszeitung 
Anzeigen 

n 

Barmen 

Banner  Zeitung     ... 

11 

.     Neueste  Nachrichten 

•  1 

Heidelberg 

Tageblatt 

Neueste  Nachrichter 
Allg.  Sonntagsanzei- 

" 

Bautzen 

Stadt  Anzeiger 
B'er  Nachrichten ... 

DUESSELDORF 
11 

.    Generalanzeiger     ... 
.    Neueste  Nachrichten 

II 

Heilbbonn... 

1    11 

Bayhkuth     ... 

B'er  Tageblatt 

B'er  Tageblatt 
Oberfrank.  Zeitung 

DXJISBUHG    .. 

11 
II 

.     Zeitung         

.    Echo  V.  Niederrhein 
.     General  Anzeiger ... 
.     Nied.  Nachrichten 

11 
11 

Sildburghau 

ger          Weekly 

General-Anzeiger...    Daily 
Neckar-Zeitung    ...      ,i 

Bernburo    ... 

Zeitung         

.     Rhein  &  Ruhrztg  ... 

,. 

SEX 

Dorf  zeitung 

i> 
»» 

Anhalt.  Kurier      ... 
General  Anzeiger   ... 

11 

Ebebswalde 

.     Volkszeitung 
Zeitung 

" 

Hildesheim  ... 

11 

Allgemeine  Zeitung 
Kurier         

11 

M 

Beuthen,  i.O. 
II             ... 

Oberschl  Grenzztg... 
Beuthener  Zeitung 

Eisenach 

.    Tagespost    

II 

HiRSCHBERO... 

Zeitung       

Bote  a.d.Riesengeb. 

11 

II 

•  1            •• 

Oberschles.  Zeitung 

ElSLEBEN 

.    Zeitung        

11 

HOF       

Anzeiger     

,f 

Bielefeld  ... 
II 

BOCHDM 

Generalanzeiger    ... 
Westfal.  Zeitung  ... 

.    B'er  Anzeiger 

Elberfeld    . 
Elbikg 

.     Berg.  Mark.  Zeitung 
.     General  Anzeiger    ... 
.     Neueste  Nachrichten 
.    Zeitung       

11 

Ingolstadt  ... 
iserloiin 

Zeitung       

Kreisanzeiger 

11 

1( 

» 

Westfal.  Volkszeitg 

Ehfukt 

.     Allgemciner  Anzeiger 

11 

Jena 

Volksblatt 

11 

»» 

Markischer  Sprecher 

„ 

.     Thiiringer  Zeitung 

11 

Bonn 

Deutsche   Beicbsztg 
Bheinischeii 

Eblangen    . 

.     Frank.  Nachrichten 

Kaiseks- 

11 

.    Tageblatt    

I* 

Lautern... 

Pfalz.  Presse 

11 

ff           •• 

Fremdenblatt  W«pklv 

Essen 

.    Volkszeitung 

11 

,, 

Pfaiz.  Volkszeitung 

11 

General -Anzeiger ... 
Bonner  Zeitung    ... 

Daily 

II 

.     General  Anzeiger  ... 

11 

Karlsruhe    ... 

Bad.  Beobachter  ... 

It 

" 

11 

.     Rhein.Westf.Anzeiger 

11 

11 

Bad.  Landeszeitung 

1) 

ij 

" 

II 

.    Rhein.Westfl.Zeitung 

Badische  Presse    ... 

Bhandenburo 

B'er  Anzeiger 

11 

E^LINOEN    . 

.    Zeitung       

11 

Kattowitz  ... 

Zeitung       

■  1 

FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS. 


471 


Leading   Political    Pat^qtb— continued. 


Town. 


Kiel 


KOBNIOaBBRO... 


KoEHias- 

HtrSTTB 
KOKSLIW 
KOXSTANZ 
KRKUZIfAOH 


Title.  Isaued. 

Neueste  Nachrichten    Daily 

Tajfeblatt , 

Zeitung        „ 

AUgemeine   Zeitung      „ 
Hartungsche  Zeitung     „ 

Anzeiger     ,. 

Tageblatt , 

Preuss.Volksfreund  Weekly 


Daily 


Oberachles.  Eurior 

Zeitung       

Zeitung       „ 

General-Anzeisjer...      „ 
M  ...     Oeffentl.  Anzeiger...       „ 

R^ertitze  thottld  alto  be  7na<f«  to  touint  indexed 
under  C. 


Lakdsbero, 

a.  W. 
Lsipzia 


General-Anieiger... 
AUgemeine  Zeitung 
n  ...    Abendzeitung 

»  ...     Neueste  Nachrichten 

»  ...     Tageblatt     

M  ...     Volkszeitung 

LiKQNiTz        ...    Tageblatt 

LiNDKX  ...    Lokal-AnzeiRer    ... 

LuKBKCK        ...    Anzeigen  &  Zeitung 

fi  ...     General-Anzeiger  ... 

M  ...    Nachrichten 

LUDWIOSHAPKX  General-Anzeiger 

„  Pfalz.  Rundschau... 


Maqdkburo 


Mannheim 


Mayenck 


Meissen 
Mem  EL 
Metz 


MULHAUSKN 

i.  T. 


MUELHEIM 
(Rhine)    . 

Muelheim 
(Ruhr) 


Town, 
▲ffilcultaral ; 
Bbklik     ... 


Bremen 
Breslau 
Cassbl     ... 

Dbbsdem... 

Essen 

Febibuko 

Halls 

Hannover 

It 
Hamm 

Hkilbronn 
Karlsruhe 
>i 

KOBN 
LUEBECK     ... 

Munich    ... 

Mubnster 
Obbbndoef 


Central-Anzeiger  ... 
General-Anzeiger  ... 

Zoitung       

Tageblatt 

General-Anzeiger 
Neue  Bad.  Landesztg 
Mainzer  Anzeiger  ... 
„        Journal    ... 
Neuester  Anzeiger... 
Mainzer  Tagblatt ... 

Tageblatt    

Dampfboot 

Courrier  de  Metz  ... 

Le  McBsin 

Metzer  Zeitung  ... 
Lothringer  Zeitung 
L'er  Volksstimme... 

Anzeiger     

Express       

Tagblatt      

Zeitung       

General-Anzeiger ... 


Town. 
MUBLIIBIM 

(Ruhr) 
Munich 


Title. 


Issued. 


Zeitung       Daily 

Hayerischer  Kurier  „ 

Hayerische  Zoitung  „ 

Munchner  Zeitung  „ 

Neues  M'or  Tagblatt  „ 

Neuchte  Nachrichten  ,, 

Bayer  Staatszeitung  „ 

M'Gladbach    Westd.Landeszeitung  „ 

MuKNSTKR      ...     Anzeiger  k  Volksztg  „ 

It  ...    Westphal.  Merkur  „ 

Naumburo...     Kreisblatt „ 

Neisse         ...    Zeitung       „ 

Nkumuknstkr  General-Anzeiger ...  „ 

n  Holstein.  Courier ...  „ 

Neunkirchen  Zeitung 


Town.  Title. 

Rostock        ...    Anzaiger 
,1  ...     Zeitung 

Saabbbueckkn  Saarpost 

I,  S'er  Zeitung 

ScnWEIDNITZ 

scuwkrin 
Sieoen 
solinqbn 
Spibb 


Issued. 
Daily 


NeurODE    ...     Der  Hausfreund 

Neuss  ..    N.-G.  Zeitung 

Neustadt  ...    Pfaelz.  Kurier 

II  ...    ^tadtanzeiger 

Onkel  Jean 

Frankischer     Kurier 
Zeitung        

General  Anzeiger  ... 
Schwarzw.  Bote    ... 

Zeitung       

Nachrichten 

Tageblatt 

Zeitung       

Westf .  Volksblatt 

Anzeiger      

Zeitung       

Neue  Vogtl.  Zeitg. 
Vogtland.  Anzeiger 
Neueste  Nachrichten 

Tageblatt     

Zeitung        

Dziennik  Pozsnanski 
Tageszeitung 

II  ...     Tageblatt    

,,  ...     Zeitung        

QUEDHNBUBO  Kreisblatt    


Norbmberq  ... 

II 
Obbbhausen 
Obebndobf 
Offenbach 
Oldenburq   ... 

OSNABRtJECK  ... 
II  ••• 

Paderborn... 
Pforzheim  ... 
PlRMASENS  ... 
PLAUENi.V... 

i. 
POSEN 


POTSDAM 


Weekly 
Daily 


Weekly 
Daily 


RATIBOR      ... 
Ratisbon    ... 

Reckling- 
hausen 
Remscheid  ... 
Reutlingbk 

BHE7DT 


Oberschles.Anzeiger     „ 

Anzeiger      „ 

Tageblatt     

Zeitung         „ 

Zeitung         „ 

General-Anzeiger  ...      „         I 
Sonntagsanzeiger  ...  Weekly  I 


Stendal 
Stettin 


Stole... 
Stralsond    . 
Stbassbubo  . 


Stuttgart 


Thobn 
Tilsit 

II      ••• 
Tuebinqhen. 
Trier... 


Ulm  a.  D. 

Weimar 

Wesel 

Wiesbaden 


WiTTEN 
Worms 

Wubrzbdbo 


ZiTTAU 

Zwickau 


Mittelschl.    Volksfrd 
Mecklenb.  Zeitung... 

Zeitung        

Generalanzeiger   ... 

Zeitung       

Hausfreund 
Der  Altinarker 
Abendpost... 
General-Anz«igcr  ... 
Ostsee  Zeitung 
NeuesteNachrichten 

Zeitung         

Zeitung       

Bdrgerzeitung 
Der  Elsasser 
Journal  d'Ale.  Lon . 
Neue  Zeitung 
Neueste  Nachrichten 

St'er  Post 

Schwab.  Merkur  ... 
Neues  Tagblatt  ... 
Wiirttemb.  Zeitung 
Siidd.  Zietung 

Die  Presse 

AUgemeine  Zeitung 

Zeitung        

Chronik       

Zeitung        

Landeszeitung 
Paulinusblatt 


Weekl' 
Daily 


Tagblatt 


.  Weekl  J 
.  Daily 


Leading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers. 


Title.  Issued. 

.  Bund  der  Landwirte Weekly 

.  111.  Landwirtscbaftl.  Zeitung        ...  Bi-weekly 
.  Deutsche  Landwirtsch.  Presse      ...        „ 

.  Deutscher  Bauernbund        Weekly 

.  Der  Ratgeber    

.  Feld  Hof  Garten  „ 

.  Der  Praktische  Landwirt Monthly 

,  Der  Hessische  Landmann , 

Siichsische  Landw.  Zeitschrift       ...  Weekly 

,  Feld  und  Wald  

,  Vereinsblatt  d.  Bad.  Bauem-Vw.  ,, 

.  Landw.  Wochenschrift  „ 

,.  H'scher  Landmann     ,, 

.  H'e  Land-u-Forstw.  Ztg.      , 

.  Ackerscholle     ,, 

.  Der  Praktische  Landwirt    ...  Fortnightly 

.  General-Anzeiger  f.Haus  &  L.       ...  Weekly 

,.  Bad.  Landw.  Wothenblatt „ 

.  Courier 

,.  Rheinischer  Bauer      ", 

.  Wochenblatt ,, 

.  Wochenblatt   d.     landw.    Vereins 

in  Bayern      ,, 

.  Westfal.  Bauer ,, 

.  Der  Praktische  Ratgeber „ 


Town. 
Agrricultural : 
Stuttgabt 
wubbzbubo 


Title. 


Deutschlaud  ...      , 

Generalanzeiger    ...      , 

Tageblatt     , 

Neueste  Nachrichten  , 

Zeitung       , 

Rhein.  Volkszeitung      , 

Tageblatt 

Rhein.  Volksblatter      , 

Zeitung        , 

Bayer.  Landeszeitung  , 
Generalanzeiger  ...  , 
Neue  Wer  Zeitung  , 
Prakt.  Wegweiser     Weeklj 

Morgenzeitung     ...    Dail] 
Neueste  Nachrichten    , 
Tageblatt  ...      , 


Issued. 


...  Wiirtt.  Wochenblatt  f. Landw.     ...  Weekly 

...  Bauernbund     ...        Bi-weeklj 

„  ...  PraktischerWegweiser        Weekly  ' 

Building',  Engineering',  Mining,  &c. : 

Berlin    DieBauwelt    Bi-weeklj 

„  Technische  Rundschau         Weekly 

„  Deutsche  Bauzeitung  Bi-weekl 

„  Zeitschrift  f.Ver.D.lngenieure      ...Weekly 

„  Technisches  Zentralblatt     „ 

Essen       Anzeiger  f.Berg,  Hutten&Masch.W  Tri-we'k] 

Feankfobt  o.M.   AUgemeiner  Industrie- Anzeiger    ...Weekly 

Leipzig    Deutsche  Technikerztg        „ 

PossNECK Der  Maschienenmarkt  Tri-we'k] 

Saabbbuecken  ...  Siidweetdeutsche  Industriezeitung   Weekly 
Stbassbubo       ...AUgemeiner     Anzeiger     f.Berg- 

Hutten  &  Ma3ch.-We8en 

Chemical,  Pharmaceutical,  &c.  : 


Beblin 


COETHBK  ... 

Leipzig    ... 
Stuttgabt 


...  Apotheker  Zeitung 

...  Pharmaizeutische  Zeitung    ... 

...  Der  Drogenhandler 

...  Chemiker-Zeituug     

...  Drogisten-Zeitung     

...  Siidueutache  Apotheker  Zeitung 


Bi-weekl 


Tri-wet 
Bi-weekl 


4?2 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PEESS  DtEECfOEY. 


Town. 
Comic  Papers 

Bkrlix    ... 


Munich 


Stuttgart 


Lieading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers — continued. 

Title.  Issued.  Town.  Title. 

Ladies'  and  Fashion  Papers — continued. 


Export : 
Berlix 


Hamburg 
Leipzig    .. 


Kladderadatsch 

Lustige  Blatter 

Guckkasten      

Witzige  Blatter 

Der  Dorfbabier 

Nagels  Lustige  Welt 

.  Man  Lacht       

,  Simplicissimus 
.  Fliegende  Blatter 

Meggendorfer  Blatter 

Jugend   

Der  wahre  Jacob 


...  Das  Echo 

...  German  Export  Review 

...  Export  Trade  Journal 

...  Export- Woche 

...  Export- Anzeiger 
...  Deutscher  Exjwrt 


Velhagen  u.  Klasings  Exportanzeiger 


Weekly 


Fortly 
Weekly 


Fortly 


..  Weekly 
.Bi-monthly 
.,  Monthly 
..  Weekly 

Monthly 


Illustrated  Papers,  Maerazines,  &c. 
Berlin    ... 


EssBic 

ti  ••• 

Hamburg 

„ 

HEILBROinf 
COLOGWB  ... 

Leipzig    ... 


MUKICII    ... 
Stuttgart 


.  B'er  Illustrierte  Zeitung 

.  Die  Woche        

.  Der  Welt-Spiegel       

.  Zur  Guten  Stunde-Fur  AUe  Welt 

.  Moderne  Kunst  

.  Kolonieund  Heimat 

.  Nimm  Mich  Mit        

.  Deutsche  Illustrierte  Zeitung 
.  Gutenbergs  111.  Sonntagsblatt 

.  AUg.  Wegweiser        

.  Die  Wochenschau      

,.  Christliche  Familie     

.  Hamburger  Woche 

.  111.  Criminal  Ztg 

.  Siiddeutsche  111.  Zeitung      

.  Aus  Zeit  und  Leben 

.  Neueste  Illustrierte  Zeitung 

.  Illustrierte  Zeitung 

.  Die  Gartenlaube         

.  Daheim 

.  Reclam's  Universum  

.  Welt  und  Hans  

.  Das  neue  Blatt  

.  Velhagen  u.  Klasings  Monatshefte 

.  Miinchner  III.  Zeitung         

.  Ueber  Land  und  Mecr         

.  Das  Buch  f  iir  Alle      

,.  Arena     


.  Weekly 

19 

Fortly 
Weekly 


Monthly 
Weekly 


Monthly 


Ladles'  and  Pashion  Papers : 
Beblik     ... 


...  Dies  Blatt  gehort  d.  Hausfrau       ...  Weekly 

. . .  Die  Praktis(  he  Berlinerin „ 

. . .  Die  Modenwelt  Bi-monthly 

...Die  Dame         „ 

...Der  Bazar         Weekly 

...  Elegante  Mode  Bi-monthly 

...  Sonntag.szeitung  f.Deutsche  Haus     Weekly 
...  Modenzeitung  f.Deutsche  Haus    ...  Fortly 
...  Vobachs  Frauen-u.Moden-Zeitung   Weekly 
. . .  Hauslicher  Ratgeber „ 


Berlik 


donauwoerth 
Leipzig    ... 


Medical  : 
Berlin 


Hamburg 
Jena 
Leipzig    .. 

Munich  .. 


Fiirs  Haus        

Berliner  Hausfrau  (&  15  Provincial 
ed.)      

Mode  und  Haus         

Grosse  Modenwelt      

.  DaBiuIch        

,  Monika 

Deutsche  Moden-Zeitung    

,  Deutsche  Frauenzeitung      

.  Die  Deutsche  Fran 


..  Deutsche    Medizinische   AVochen- 

schrift  

..  Medizinische  Klinik 

..  Berliner  Klinische  Wochenschrift 
..  AUgein.  Med.  Zentralzeitung 
..  Berliner  arztliche  Anzeigen 
..  Deutsche  Medizinal-Zeitung 

..  Medico 

..  Therapeutische  Monatshefte 

..  Therapie  der  Gegenwart      

..  AerztlicherCentral-Anzeiger 

,.  Zeitschrift  f.aerztl.  Fortbildung  ... 

..  Aerztliches  Vereinsblatt      

..  Reichs-Medizinal-Anzeiger 

,.  M'er  Medizinische  Wochenschrift.. 

.  Aerztliche  Rundschau , 


Issued. 


Weekly 


Bi-monthl5 


.  Weekly 
Bi-monthlj 
.  Tri-we'kh 
.Weekly 


Weekly 


.  Monthly 

;  Weekly 
Bi-monthlj 

'.  Fortly 
.  Weekly 


IClscellaneoas  Trades  and  Industries 


Bbrliw 


Fleischerzei  tung 


AUgemeine 

(Butchers) 
Deutsche  Fleischerzeitung(Butchers) 
Der  Confectioniir  (Textile  &c.)       ...  Bi-weekly 

Textilwoche  (textile  &c.)      Weekly 

Textilzeitung  (textile,  &c.) „ 

Schuh  und  Leder  (Boot  &  Leather)         ,, 
Deutsche     Uhrmacherzeitung 

(Watchmakers)       

Tageszeitung  f.Brauerei  (Brewers) 
Deutsche  Brauindustrie       „ 
Papierzeitung  (Paper) 
Deutsche     Hutmacherzeitung 

(Hatter)        

Internationales  OfiFertenblatt 
Berliner  Offertenblatt 
Der  Ledermarkt  (Leather)  ... 
Leipziger    Schuh -u.Lederzei tung 

(Leather)       .-         

„  Der  Spinner  und  Weber  (Textile).. 

„  Zeitschrift  f.d.ges.  Textil-Industrie 

Sport  (including  industry) : 


Frankfort  o.M. 
Leipzig    


Daily 


Bi-monthly 
Daily 
Weekly 
Bi-weekly 

Weekly 


..Tri-weekly 
Weekly 


Berlin 


Weekly 


..  Tri-weekly 
...  Weekly 
...  Daily 


Bielefeld 
Eisenach 

Essen 
Munich  ... 


Stuttgart 


...  Sankt  Georg     

...  Sport  im  Bild 

...  Sport  im  Wort  

...  Automobilwelt  

...  AUgem.  Automobilzeitung ... 

...  Deutscher  Sport         

...  Sportwelt         

...  DerSporn        ,', 

...  Der  Radmarktu.dasMotorfahrzeug  Weekly 

. . .  Das  Fahrzeug „ 

...  Deutsche  Rad-u.Kraftfahrerzeitung       ,, 
...  Mitteil.d.Deutschen    u.osterr. 

Alpen-Vereins        Bi-monthly 

...  Sport      Weekly 

...  Zwinger  und  Feld      „ 


COLONIES— FORMERLY  BELONGING  TO  GERMANY. 

c.A.]^y/iEPio  oisr. 

This  is  a  large  territory  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa   I  under  British  occupation.     Population  about  3,500,000. 
with    an    area  of    295,000   square   miles,   and   is   now   |   Capital,  Jaunde.     Paper : — 


Town. 

BUEA 


Title. 
Amtsblatt 


Issued. 
Weekly. 


TOOO. 

Situated    between    the    French  and  English   Togo  I  square  miles,  population  about  1,000,000. 
possessions  on  the  West  Coast  of  Africa.     Area  33,659  I  now  under  British  occupation 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 


Togoland  is 
Capital,  Lome.    Paper : — 


liOHB 


Amtablatt 


Weekly. 


FOEEIGN     NEWSPAPERS. 


473 


C3-EI^3>wfl:.A.3Sr-EA.ST--A.niIO.A.. 


Lies  between  British  East  Africa  and  Portuguese  East 

Africa.       Area     384,079    square     miles.       Population, 

7,645,000.     A  considerable  part  of  German  East  Africa 

Issued. 
Bi-weekly 


is  now  occupied  by  the  Allied  forces.     Capital,  Dar-es- 
Salaam.     Principal  papers  : — 


Town. 
Dak-es-Salaam 


Title. 
Deutsch-Ostafrikan.  ZeituiiR 
Deutsch-Oatiifrikan.  RuuJschau 


Town. 
Taxoa 


Title. 
..  Uaainbara  Post 


Issued. 
Weekly 


SOXJTX3:--V7'EST-A.n^IO-A.- 


A  LAROE  tract  of  land  north  of  Capo  Colony.  Area 
322,348  square  miles,  now  occupied  by  British  forces. 
Population  about  120,000. 

Issued. 
Weekly 
.  Bi-weekly 


Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  for  1915,   £208,962, 
Capital,  "Windhoek.     Principal  piipcrs : — 


Town.  Title. 

T.DDEHiTZBUCHT...  L'er  Zeituug       

SwAKOPMUXD    ...  Deutsch-Siidwestafrik.  Zeitung 
Windhoek        ...  Siidweat 


Town. 

WlKDHOEK 


Title. 
W'er  Nachrichten 
Amtsblatt 


Issued. 
.  Bi-weekly 
.  Bi-monthlj 


S.A.3Sd:0-A.. 


An  Archipelago  in  the  Pacific  Ooean,  between  the  New 
Hebrides  and  Tahiti.  The  two  largest  islands  belonged 
to  Germany,  the  others  to  the   United  States.     Area 


1,003  square  miles,  population  35,000.  The  German 
Samoan  Islands  are  now  occupied  by  the  Britisb 
forces.     Apia  is  the  capital.     Newspaper: — 


Town. 
Apia 


Title. 
Samoa  Times 


Issued. 
Weekly. 


GREECE. 


As  a  result  of  the  Balkan  war  in  1913,  Greece  obtained  a 
considerable  increase  in  territory,  which  now  includes  the 
coveted  port  of  Salonica,  and  reaches  as  far  east  as  the 
River  Mesta.  The  Imports  from  the  United  King- 
dom in  1915  were  £2,641,862  and  the  Exports  to  this 
country,  £3,934,622.     Cotton  and  woollen  goods,  new 


ships  and  boats,  and  some  machinery  and  hardware 
form  the  staple  imports  from  England,  while  metal 
and  ores,  olive  oil,  fruits,  and  sponges  are  amongst  th( 
chief  exports  to  us.  The  population  of  Greece  is  nov 
estimated  to  be  4,500,000,  that  of  Athens  being  235,461 
Principal  newspapers : — 


Town. 

Title.               Issued. 

Town 

Atbbms 

..    Akropolis     Daily 

Atukns 

•> 

..    Hestia          „ 

,, 

M 

..    Neologos      ...        ...      ,, 

ff 

..     Neon  Asty  (Illustrated)  ,, 

„ 

II 

..     Ethniki  Agoghi  (Na- 
tional Education)       ,, 

II 

..    Epitherissis       (Offi- 

cial Govt.  Journal)     „ 

»» 

II 

..    Patris          ,, 

»9 

...    Imera         „ 

,, 

}| 

...    Journal  des  Balkans     „ 

tf 

•  I 

..     K6ri Weekly 

19 

II 

...     Proia , 

«*     ■ 

•  1 

..     Hermes  (Financial)    .     „ 

«t 

...     L'Economist*         ...      ,, 

tJ 

•  1 

..     Romios  (Satirical) ...       ,, 
..    Astrapy        Tri-w'lj 

•  I 

..    Kosmos        Weekly 

II  . 

...    Le    Courrier  de 

L'Orient „ 

Title.  Issued. 

Embros        Daily 

Messager    d'Athcnes 

(French) Weekly 

Progres  (French-Greek)  „ 

.Journal  d'Athcnes ...      „ 

Echo    de    la     Mode 
(Fashion) „ 

Diaplassis       Paidon 
(Children's  Mag.)      „ 

Themis  (Legal)      ...      „ 

Revue  Hellenique    Bi-mthlj 

Nouveaute  Mondaine      „ 

Elliniki  Georgia  (Agri- 
cultural)    Period. 

Estia  ...         ...         ...      „ 

Galinos  (Medical)  ... 

Joiumal  de  la  Juris- 
prudence Hellenique 
et  Fransai8e(  Legal) 


Town. 
Athens 
Chalchis 

COHFC 

Larissa 
Patkas 

PlR«DS 

Salonica 


Spabta 
Stka  ... 
VOLO  .., 
Zante... 


Title. 
Nea  Themis  (Legal) 

Euripos        

Phoni 

Proia 

Neologos       

Peloponisos 

Sphaira 

EI  Avenir  (Israel)  ... 

La  Epoca     (do.)    ... 

La  Libert^ , 

Independant 
Pharos  tis  ThessalO' 

nikis  (Greek) 
Yem  Assr  (Turkish) 

Peloponesis 

Patris  

ThessalLi    

Elpis 


Issued. 

Period 

Tri-wkl 

Weekl 

Daily 


Weekl 


Tri-wl 
W^ 


HOLLAND. 


A  MABiTiME  country  of  Central  Europe,  with  an  area 
of  12,761  square  miles,  and  a  population  in  1912 
of  6,102,399.  The  trade  between  the  United  Kingdom 
and  the  kingdom  of  the  Netherlands  is  of  considerable 
importance.  The  Dutch  are  chiefly  devoted  to  mari- 
time, farming,  and  agricultural  pursuits.  The  mer- 
cantile marine  is  very  important,  and  a  large  can-ying 
trade  is  done  with  England  and  her  colonies.  Holland 
supplies  us  with  agricultural  and  dairy  produce 
to  the  extent  of  three-quarters  of  her  exports.  The  total 
value  of  the  Exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915 
was  £23,418,757,  and  included,  besides  dairy  produce, 
WQoJlen     and     cottop     goods,     <?hemicals,     painters' 


colours,  paper,  "geneva,"  hides,  sugar,  and  meta 
Cocoa  and  chocolate  are  also  supplied  in  large  quan 
ties,  and  there  is  an  increasing  trade  in  vegetables  a 
bulbs.  Holland  is  a  capital  field  for  proprietary  artic 
of  British  and  American  manufacture.  The  Impi 
from,  the  United  Kingdom  (valued  in  1915  at  £30,476,2 
consist  principally  of  metals,  hardware,  machine: 
cotton  yarn  and  manufactures,  wool  and  woollen  gooi 
drugs,  patent  medicines,  and  proprietary  articli 
These  figures  do  not  include  the  trade  returns  of 
Dutch  colonies.  Amsterdam,  the  chief  city,  had  in  19j 
a  population  of  668,130  ;  The  Hague,  270,109; 
Rotterdam,  417,780.     Principal  newspapers :  — 


474 


THE   NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Amsterdam  ...     DeTelegraaf  (Advt., 

p.  (144)      Daily 

„  ...     De  Couraut  (Advt., 

p.  644)      „ 

,,  ...     HetNieuwsvandemDag,, 

,,  ...     A'.gemeenHandclsbl.id   „ 

„  ...     I)e  Ainsterdanniier        „ 

„  ...     DeTijd  (Catholic)...       „ 

,,  ...     De  Standaard         ...       „ 

„  ...     Het  Centrum         ...       ,, 

...     Het  Volk     „ 

...     De      Nederlandsche 

Financier , 

„  ...     DeKevuederSporten  Weekly 

„  ...     Het  Leven ,, 

„  ...     DePrin8(Ill.)       ...      „ 

.,  ...     Eigen  Haard  (111.) 

Alkhaar       ...    AlkmaarscheCourant  Daily 

,,  ...     0ns  Blad       "Weekly 

„  ...     De  Nieuwe  Courant  Bi-wkly 

Amersfoobt  ...    Amersfoortsch  Dag- 

blad Daily 

„  ...     Courant       Tri-wkly 

Apeldooen   ...    Apeldoornsche  Cou- 
rant      Daily 

,,  ...     Courant       Bi-wkly 

Arnuem         ...    Arnhemsche  Courant     ,, 
,,  ...     Nieuwe  A.  Courant        „ 

AssEN  ...     Advertentieblad     ...  Bi-wkly 

,,  ...     Prov.  Drentsche   en 

Asser  Courant     ...  Daily 

BoLSWARD     ...     Courant        Bi-wkly 

Bbeda Dagblad  van  Noord- 

Brabant Daily 

,,  ...     Courant         ...         ...       „ 

„  ...    De  Bredenaar         ...       ,, 

Bbtkllb         ...     N.  Brielsche  Courant  Bi-wkly 
Delft  ...     Delft.  Courant        ...  Daily 

„  ...    Nieuwe  D.  Courant  Tri-wkly 

DsvKNTEB      ...     Dagblad        Daily 

„  ...     Courant        Weekly 

„  ...     Nieuws  en  Adverten- 

tieblad '♦  SallanJ  "      „ 

Dordrecht  ...     Courant        Daily 

„  ...     Mork's  Magizign   ...Monthly 

„  ...     Nieuwsblad Daily 

Eindhoven    ...     Eindhovensch  Dag- 
blad        „ 

„  ...     Meierijsche  Courant  Tri-wkly 

Enschedb      ...     Courant        Daily 

,,  ...     Twentsch    Dagblad 

Tubantia ,, 

Goes...  ...    De  Zeeuw „ 

,,  ...     Courant        Tri-wkly 

GoBiNCBEU  ...    Advertentieblad     ...  Weekly 


Town. 
GORINCHEM 


Issued. 


GOUDA 

G  BONING  KN 


Haarlem 


Hague,  The... 


Dail 


Daily 


Title. 
N.  Gorinchemscbe 

Courant Bi-wkl\ 

Dagblad        Daily" 

Goudsche  Courant ...  ,, 
Frovinciale  G  r  o  n- 
inger  Courant  ... 
Nieuwe  Gron.  Crnt. 
Nifcuwsblad  v.  h.  N. 
Groningor  Dagblad 
Opr.       Haarlemsche 

Courant     

Nieuwe  Haarlemsche 

Courant , 

Dagblad       ,, 

De  Auto      Weekly 

Avondpost Daily 

...     Het  Vaderland      ...      ,, 
...    Dagblad  v.  Z.  Hol- 
land en  'sGraveu- 

hage  

...     De  Nederlander    ...      „ 
...    La  Gazette  de  Hol- 

lande         „ 

...     Haagsche  Courant...      ,, 
...    De    Residentiebode 

(Catholic)  ...      „ 

...    Nederl.  Staatscourant   „ 
...     De  Nieuwe  Courant      ,, 
...     Haagsche  Post       ...  Weekly 
...     Courrier    de      Sche- 

veningue „ 

(during  the  Bath  Season.) 

Pak  me  Mee  (Ills.)     „ 
N  ieu  weHarlCourantTri-wkly 
Dagblad  voor  Helder 
en     Holland's 
Noorden-kwartier  Daily 
H'sche  Courant      ...Tri-wkly 
Nieuwe  H.  Courant  Bi-wkly 
M  ...     Hengelo"s    Adver- 

tentieblad ...  Weekly 

S'Hbetogenbosch  Prov.H.  Courant...  Daily 
Het  Huisgezin       ...    Daily 
Nieuwe  Limb.Koerir  Tri-wkly 
Hoornsche  Courant  Tri-wkly 

Courant        Bi-wkly 

Courant        Daily 

Nieuwsblad „ 

Friesche  Courant  ...       „ 

Dagblad       Daily 

De    I.eidFcbe    Cou- 
rant ( Catholic)...      „ 
DeGracieuse  (Fshn.;  Bi-mntly 
Liraburger  Koerir...  Daily 

Courant         Bi-wkly 

Advertentieblad     . . .  Bi-wkly 


Harlinqen 
Helder 


Hengelo 


Hkerlen 

HOOEN 

Kampen 
Leedwabden  . 


Leiden 


Maestbicht 
Meppel 


Town. 
Middelburg . 

VlJMEQKN 


•OERMOMD 
lOTTEUDAM 


Rozendaal 

Schaoen 

Schiedam 


schoonhoven 
Sneek 


TiEL 


TiLBCBO 


Utbecht 


Venlo 
Veendam 
Vlaabdingkn 
Vlissingen   .. 
Wageningen  . 
Winschoten  .. 

WOBKUM 

Zaandam 

ZlEBIKZEB 
ZUTPHEN 

fl 
ZWOLLB 


Title,  Issued. 

Courant        Daily 

Prov.  Geldcr  en  Nij- 

nieg  Courant       ...  Daily 
Gelderlander  ...      „ 

Nieuwe  Koerier  ...Tri-wkly 
Niuuwe    Rotterdam. 

Courant Daily 

Kotterdamsch 

Nieuwsblad         

De  Rotterdammer...      ,, 
.Maasbode  (Catholic)       ,, 
Dagblad    vau    Rot- 
terdam ...         ...       „ 

Rotterdam.  Courant       „ 
Wereldkroniek  (111.).  Weekly 

DeWeek     ' 

Economisch    Statis- 
tische     Berichten 
(Financial)         ...      ,, 
De  Grondwet         ...Tri-wkly 
Schager  Courant  ...  Bi-wkly 

Courant       Daily 

Nieuwe  S.  Courant...      „ 
De  Vrouwen-Wereld 

(Fashion)  ...Bi-mthly 

Courant       ..  ...  Bi-wkly 

Nieuwe  Sneeker 

Courant     ... 
Tielsche  Courant 
Nieuwe    Tielsche 

Courant     Bi-wkJy 

Nieuwe  Tilburg  Cou- 
rant   Daily 

Courant       

Provinciaal  en  Stedelijk 
Dagblad    ...         ...  Daily 

Het  Nieuws...         ...  Bi-wkly 

Com-ant       Daily 

Nederl  Illustratie 

(111.)         Weekly 

Nieuwe  V.  Courant  Tri-wkly 
Nieuwe  V.  Courant  Tri-wkly 
Nieuwe  V.   Courant  Bi-wkly 

Courant        Daily 

Courant        Weekly 

Courant        Tri-wkly 

De  Banier Bi-wkly 

Zaanland.<che  Courant  „ 

Nieuwsbode Tri-wkly 

Courant        Daily 

Nieuwe  Couraut     ...  Bi-wkly 
Provinciale  OverriJH- 
selsche    en   ZwoU- 
Bche  Courant      ...  Daily 
Onze  Courant        ...Tri-wkly 


Bi-wkly 


DUTCH    DEPENDENCIES. 


JAVA, 


Java,  an  island  on  the  equator,  is  densely  populated, 
having,  together  with  Madura,  more  than  30,000,000 
inhabitants.  Coffee,  sugar,  tea,  indigo,  spices,  rubber 
and  other  vegetable  produce  are  the  principal  exports. 
In  1915  the  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  into 
Java  amounted  to  £5,313,076,  chief  of  which  are  cotton 


manufactures,  metal  goods,  machinery  and  manures,  and 
the  Exports  to  £12,2:^4,673,  75%  of  which  was  for  sugar. 
There  is  an  excellent  field  in  the  Dutch  Indies  for  the 
sale  of  English  manufactures  and  produce,  and  the 
newspapers  are  generally  well  circulated  and  ably 
conducted.     The  following  are  the  principal : — 


Town. 

Title.                 Issued. 

Town. 

Title.               Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Batavia    (pop. 

Java-Bode Daily 

Sbuabang    . 

.     Samarangscli 

SOEBAKABTA 

Nieuwe      Vorsten- 

225,000)     ... 

Bataviaasch-Nieuws- 

Handelsblad    Tri-wkly. 

lauden 

..      Daily 

blad          

II             • 

..    Djawa  Tengah               „ 

If           ••• 

Bromartanie 

..  Bi-wkly 

Het  Nieuws  van  den 

Sobbabata    . 

.     Nieuw     Soerabaya 

Darmo  Kondo 

II 

Dag          „ 

Couraut     Daily 

Djokja 

Jogja  Vooruit 

..  Daily 

,,              ... 

Bataviaasch  Handels- 

II                      •■ 

.     Soerabaiasch  Nieuws 

IV 

Midden  Java  ... 

11 

blad          

blad           „ 

Chbbibon  ... 

Tjerimai 

..Tri-wkly 

,,             ... 

Pembrita  Betawi    ...       „ 

19                           ■ 

.     Soerabaiasch     Han- 

Malang ... 

Nieuws  and  Adver- 

Taman Sari            ...      „ 

delsblad   „ 

tentieblad 

..Tri-wkly 

It               •• 

Perniagaan „ 

II                 «• 

.     Weekblad  voor  Indie 

II             *•• 

Jahn'sAdvertentieblad  Bi-wkly 

BemauAko    ... 

Locomotief Daily 

(IUu8.)      Weekly 

»              ••• 

Sinar  Djawa          ...Tri-wklj 

FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS 


475 


STJlVTATItA,    ETC. 


An  island  in  the  East  Indian  Archipelago,  having  an 
area  of  165,000  square  miles.  Rice,  sugar  and  coflee  are 
cultivated,  and  gold,  tin  and  coal  are  found.     Population, 

Issued. 
...     Diiily. 

...Tri-wkly 
...  Bi-wkly 
...  Daily 

.*.'.'  Bi-Wkly 
...      raily 
...     Bi-wkly 


Town. 

Title. 

Padano      ... 

..     I)e  Fadanger 

..     Sumatra  Bode 

•» 

BintanK  Tiong  Hoa    ... 

..     Wasta  Hindia 

Mkoan  Deli 

..     Deli  Courant 

..     Sumatra  Po8t 

..     Pewarta  Deli 

Hacassab  (Celebes)  Makassarsche  Courant 

De  Makassar 

including  adjacent  islands,  is  estimated  at  4,000,000. 
Padang  is  the  principal  town,  population,  90,000.  The 
chief  newspapers  are  : — 

Titlo. 
\Vc«t  Imiio 

Suriname 

Hurinamer 

Burinaamsche  Bode         ...      „ 
Nieuwe       SurinaamBoho 

Couraot „ 

El  Imparcial         Daily 

Curacaoaebe  Courant      ..        „ 
De  Wekker  ...         .  Weekly 


Towii. 
Fahamahiiio  (Dutch  Gdiama) 


CUIUCAO 


Dsurd. 

Daily 

Bi-wkly 


ITALY. 


The  Kingdom  of  Italy,  composed  of  69  provinces, 
has  a  total  area  of  110,623  square  miles  and  &  popula- 
tion of  over  36,000,000,  exclusive  of  the  large  number 
.of  foreign  tourists  and  residents.  Of  late  years 
successful  efforts  have  been  made  to  develop  the  wine 
trade  with  this  country.  Our  exports  to  Italy  consist 
chiefly  of  coal,  machinery  and  metals,  hardware, 
earthenware,  cottons,  yarns,  woollens,  chemicals,  and 
all  sorts  of  manufactured  goods.  In  return  we  draw 
from  Italy  large  supplies  of  fruits  of  all  kinds,  wines, 
olive-oil,  vegetables,  silk,  hides,  stones  and  slates,  dyes, 
chemicals,  &c.  The  cultivation  of  silk  is  now  an  import 
ant  industry.  The  manufactures  include  straw  hats 
(those  of  Leghorn  being  famous),  woollen  and  silk  and 
cotton  goods  and  textile  manufactures  generally ;  various 
objects  of  art,  Venetian  glass,  motor  cars,  machinery. 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 

RoHB Tribuna        Daily 

„      Giomale  d' Italia     ...      ,, 

„       ..  ...     Popolo  Romano      ...       „ 

„      Osservatore  Romano      „ 

, Idea  Nazionale     ...       „ 

„      Messagero    „ 

„       Corriere  d'ltalia     ...       „ 

„      Esercito  Italiano    ...Tri-wkly 

„      L'ltalie        Daily 

„      Iniziativa  di  Roma 

La  Patria    

L'Ordine      

Corriere  dellePuglie 
Eco  di  Bergamo      ...       „ 
Gazzetta  Provinciale 

di  Bergamo  ...  „ 
Resto  del  Carlino  ...  „ 
Avvenire  d'ltalia  ...  „ 
La  Provmcia  ...      „ 

Sentinella  Bresciana      „ 

^  ...     11  Cittadino „ 

Bbindisi       ...     Indipendente  ...Bi-wkly 

Caoliari      ...     Unione  Sarda         ...  Daily 
Catania         ...     Corriere  di  Catania        „ 


chemical  products,  &c.  The  mineral  wealth  of  Italy  u 
considerable,  Sicily  producing  sulphur  in  enormom 
quantities,  while  iron,  copper,  zinc,  and  manganese  are 
also  abundant.  There  is  a  continual  va-et-vient  o: 
visitors,  principally  from  England  and  America,  and  s 
large  resident  population  of  wealthy  foreigners,  with  th( 
result  that  goods  and  produce  of  English  origin  art 
always  in  demand.  Imports  from  United  Kingdom,  1915 
£17,627,236.  Exports  to  this  country,  £11,258,432 
The  most  densely  populated  cities  are  Rome,  the  chie 
citv  (597,285),  Naples  (723,208).  Turin  (427,733) 
Milan  (599,200),  Palermo  (341,656),  Genoa  (272,077) 
Florence  (232,860),  Catania  (211,699),  Venice  (160.727) 
Leghorn  (105,322),  Bari  (103,522),  and  each  of  thes( 
has  a  floating  population  of  rich  tourists.  The  principa 
newspapers  are  : — 


Ancona 
Bari  ... 
Beroauo 


BOLOOMA 

Brbscia 


Weekly 
Daily 


Town. 
Fbrrara 


Florence 


Genoa 


Lbohou.v 


Mantua 
Milan 


Title.  Issued. 

Rivista         Bi-wkly 

Gazetta  Ferrarese  ...     Daily 

La  Nazione ,, 

II  Nuovo  Giornale  „ 
Corriere    del     Com- 

mercio     ,, 

L'UnitaCattolica  ...  „ 
II  Corriere  Mercantile     „ 

Caffaro         „ 

Secolo  XIX „ 

II  Cittadino „ 

II  Lavoro ,, 

Gazzetta  Livomese...      „ 

II  Telegrafo  

Corr.  Toscano        ...       „ 

Provincia     „ 

II  Secolo       „ 

Corriere  della  Sera...  ,, 
La  Perse veranza  ...  ,, 
La  Lombardia         ...       „ 

L'Avanti     „ 

Osservatore  Cattolico       „ 

La  Sera        , 

L' Unione     „ 


Town. 
Milan 
Naples 


Palermo 

>i 

»> 
Parma 
Savonb 
Turin... 


Vrnicb 


Vebonk 


Title.  Issued. 

11  Sole  Daily 

II  Roma       „ 

II  Pungolo „ 

Mattino        • 

LaLiberta „ 

11  Giomo      „ 

Don  Marzio  ...      „ 

II  Giornale  di  Sicilia      „ 
Av\'isatore    Politico      „ 

L'Ora  

Gazzetta  di  Parma  ...       „    i 

Cittadino     „    * 

Stampa        „ 

La      Gazzetta      del 

Popolo       .  ...      „ 

La  Gazzetta  di  Torino      „ 
II  Momento  ...      ,, 

La       Gazzetta       di 

Venezia , 

L'Adriatico , 

La  Difesa    

II  Gazzettino 
L'Adige        


Leading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers. 


Town. 


ROUB 


BOLOONA 

Flokekcs 


POBLI 

Genoa 


Milan 


Title.  Issued. 

Tribuna  lUustrata  (Illustrated) Weekly 

L'Asino  (Satirical^ „ 

Gazzetta  Medica  (Medical)  F'nightly 

Nuova  Antologia      „ 

Noi  e  il  Mondo  (Illus.)      „ 

Bollettino  See.  Ital.  Agricoltori „ 

BoUettino  della  ScienzeMediche(Medical)  Monthly 

Vita  Moderna  (Magazine)  Monthly 

Revue  Internationale         F'nightly 

Scena  lUustrata     Bi-m'ly 

Settimana    Medica    dello    Sperimentale 

(Medical)     ..         ...         ...         ...         ...         — 

Diana  (Hunting) Monthly 

Raccoglitore  Medico  (Medical)    — 

Globus  F'nightly 

Italia  Artistica        Weekly 

Auiico  delle  Famiglie  (Family) „ 

Illustracione  Italiana  (Pictorial &  Literary)       „ 

Margherita  (Fashion)  Bi-mly 

Domenica  del  Corriere  (Illustrated)        ...  Weekly 


Town. 


Milan 


Naples 
Turin 


Title. 

Farfalla  Milanese  (Illustrated) 

Gran  Moda  (Fashion)         

Bazar  (Fashion)       

L'ltalia  Agricola  (Agricultural)    ... 

Monitore  della  Moda  (Fashion)    ... 

Sport  Italiano        

Gazzetta  degli  Ospedali  (Medical) 

Gazzetta  Medica  (Medical) 

Guerin  Meschino     ... 

11  Mondo  Umoristico  

Secolo  lllustrato 

Secelo  XX  (Magazine)    

Corriere  del  Teatro  (Theatre)     ... 

Teatro  lllustrato  (Theatre) 

Lettura  (Magazine)  

Morgagni  (Medical)  

Pasquino   Satirical) 

Gazzetta  della  Farfalla  della  Domenica 

Fischietto  (Satirical)         

Stampa  Sportiva  (Sports)         


Issued 
Bi-wk 
Bi-m'l; 

F'nlghi 
We<*kl 
Monti 
Bi-wk 
Week! 


1 
>• 
ft 
Monti 

Bi-m'^ 
Monti 
Week 


476 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


JAPAN. 


Our  ally,  the  Japanese  Empire,  which  has  long 
borne  the  title  of  "  The  England  of  the  East,"  is  a 
wonderfully  progressive  country,  and  of  recent  years 
has  shown  a  remarkable  power  of  adopting  the  ways 
and  methods  of  the  West.  Korea  which  was  annexed 
to  Japan  in  1910  is  also  being  rapidly  developed,  and  the 
favourable  tariffs  in  operation  prior  to  the  annexation  are 
to  remain  in  force  until  1920.  Great  Britain  and  her 
Colonies  take  the  lead  by  a  long  way  in  the  foreign 
trade  carried  on  by  Japan,  America  coming  second, 
with  China  third.  The  staple  articles  of  import  into 
Japan  from  the  United  Kingdom  are  cotton  yarn  and 
cotton  piece  goods,  and  woollen  and  mixed  cotton  and 
woollen  fabrics,  metals,  drugs,  electrical  apparatus,  motors 


and  machinery,  and  those  of  export,  raw  silk,  straw 
plaiting,  fish  and  tea.  The  Imports  from  the  United 
Kijigdom  in  1915  amounted  to  £5,179,424,  and  the 
Exports  to  this  country,  £9,379,432,  more  than  double 
what  they  were  in  the  previous  year.  The  population 
of  the  empire  with  its  dependencies  at  the  last  census 
(1908)  was  67,142,798.  Tokyo,  the  capital,  has 
2,186,079  inhabitants ;  Osaka,  1,226,590  ;  Kyoto, 
442,462  ;  Yokohama,  394,303 ;  Nagoya,  378,231  ; 
Kobe,  378,197;  Nagasaki,  176,480;  Kanazawa,  110,994. 
Dairen  (pop.  70,000)  which  is  situated  in  the  Liaotung 
Territory,  China,  is  leased  by  Japan.  The  principal 
newspapers  are : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                 Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Tokyo 

...     Nichi-Nichi-Shimbun 

Daily 

Osaka 

Mainichi  Shimbun    ...    Daily 

Nagasaki 

Nagasaki  Shimpo 

Daily 

...    Jiji    Shimpo    (Artvt., 
p.  646.)        

,1 

" 

Eiri  Shimbun  (Advt., 
p.  647)         

Dairen    ... 

Manchuria  Daily  New 
Manshu  Nichi  Nichi 

s    » 

...     Japan  Daily  Advertiser 

M 

1, 

Shimpo           „ 

Shimbun     

}} 

...     Japan  Mail     

>i 

Jiji  Shimpo     „ 

„ 

Ryoto  Shimpo 

ft 

...     Hochi  Shimbun 

,, 

ij 

.    Nippo „ 

1,        ... 

Taito  Nippo  (Chinese) 

9t 

...     Nippon           

,, 

Industrial  .Japan        Monthly 

Nagoya     ... 

Kinjo  Shimbun 

»f 

...    l^iroku  Shimpo 

,, 

Yokohama.. 

Japan  Daily  Herald  ...    Daily 

IS                      ... 

Fuso 

9f 

...     Kokumin  Shimbun  ... 

,, 

f» 

Japan  Gazette            ...        ,, 

Shin  Aichi     

...    Yomiuri       Shimbun 

Japan  Weekly  Mail  ...  Weekly 

NlIGATA      ... 

Niigata  Shimbun 

•f 

(Advt.,  p.  647)      ... 

>> 

„ 

.     Japan     Herald     Mail 

„ 

Tohoku  Nippo 

tf 

...     Asahi  Shimbun 

>> 

Summary...             ...        ,, 

Shidzuoka 

Shidzuoka  Shimpo    ... 

|| 

...     Miyako  Shimbun      ... 

„ 

»» 

Japan  Weekly  Gazette        ,, 

Hakodate... 

Hokkai            

9t 

...     Chuwo  Shimbun 

„ 

»,         ... 

The  Box  of  Curios  ...          „ 

i» 

Hakodate  Shimbun  ... 

...     Yamato  Shimbun 

„ 

M 

Maicho  Shimpo        ...       „ 

Sap'poho  ... 

Sapporo  Shimbun  ... 

9  9 

...     Chugai  Shogyo  Shimpo 

„ 

,* 

Boyeki  Shimpo         ...    Daily 

,, 

Hokkai  Times 

19 

...     Yorodzu  Choho 

,« 

Kobe 

Japan  Chronicle          Daily  and 

FUKUOKA     ... 

FukuokaNichi -Nichi 

Jf 

..    Japan  Times 

Weekly 

,. 

Kyushu  Nippo 

..     Far  East        

Weekly 

»t 

Kobe  Herald „ 

Okayama... 

Sanyo  Shimpo 

)» 

..     Taiyo Monthly 

»> 

Kobe  Shimbun           ...  Weekly 

Kanazawa 

Chugoku  Mimpo    ... 
Hokoku  Shimbun  ... 

»l 

Kyoto 

...     Chugai  Dempo 

Daily 

i» 

Yushin  Nippo            ...       „ 

Hokuriki  Shimbun 

*» 

,» 

...     Hinode  Shimbun 

» 

Nagasaki  .. 

Nagasaki  Press           ...        „ 

Otaetj     ... 

Otaru  Shimbun 

" 

Osaka 

..     Osaka  Asahi  Shimbun 

,f 

Chinzei  Nippo            ...    Daily 

,, 

Otaru  Shogyo  Shimbun  „ 

JAVA. 

(See  "  Dutch  Dependencies,"  page  474. 

MEXICO,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


This  immense  country  is  naturally  rich  and  fertile. 
It  has  an  area  of  768,883  square  miles  and  a  population 
of  15,063,000.  Its  mineral  wealth  is  very  great  and  it 
is  one  of  the  two  largest  silver-producing  countries  in  the 
world.  Among  the  chief  products  are  silver,  copper, 
gold,  fibres,  coffee,  and  tobacco;  petroleum  is  also  largely 


produced.  The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in 
1915  were  £286,490,  consisting  chiefly  of  cotton  and 
woollen  goods  and  machinery,  the  Exports,  of  which 
petroleum  and  copper  were  the  chief  items,  £2,227,980. 
Population  of  Mexico  city,  at  the  1910  census,  was 
470,659.     The  principal  newspapers  are  : — 


Town. 

Title.                 Issued. 

Town.                       Title.                 Issued. 

Town. 

Title.                Issued. 

Mexico 

..     Diario  del  Hogar   ...  Daily 

A  QUAS  Cali  entes  El  Republicano      ...    — 

Monterry 

Monterry  Times...    — 

ft 

..    El  Universal          ...      „ 

Chihuahua  ...     El  Norte      — 

Queketaeo 

Le  Sombra          ...    — 

...    El  Pueblo „ 

CuLiACAN       ...     El  Monitor — 

S.-LuisdePotosi 

Correo  de  San- Luis    — 

«f 

...     El  Democrata        ...      „ 

Gdadalajaka.  .     Diario  de  Jalisco    ...     — 

Tampico 

ElEco  del  Comercio  — 

>f 

...     Courrier  du  Mexique     „ 

Jalapa           ...     Voz  de  la  Verdad  ...    — 

,, 

El  Porvenir         ...    — 

..    Mundo  lUustrado    ...     ,, 

Matamobos  ...     El  Cronista — 

Vera  Cruz 

El  Dictamen     ...  Daily 

n                 • 

..     GilHlas        

Mazatlan      ...     Correo  de  la  Trade    — 

„ 

El  Liberal          ...      „ 

..    Arte  y  Letras         ...  Weekly 

Mehida          ...     Eco  del  Comercio  ...    — 

,, 

Gaceta  Oficial    ...      „ 

" 

Mexican  News       ...      „ 

Monterey     ...    La  Defensa — 

,,             ...    El  Cosmopolita      ...    — 

Zaoatecas 

Rosa  del  Tepeyac     — 

NORWAY. 


Norway  comprises  an  area  of  124,130  square  miles 
aud  has  a  population  (1910)  of  2,391,782.  Only  about  a 
thirtieth  of  the  country  is  under  cultivation,  forests  cover- 
ing quite  a  quarter.  The  staple  industry  is  fishing,  cod 
and  herring  being  mostly  caught.  Though  agriculture 
has  of  late  years  made  considerable  strides  the  country 
is  not  by  any  means  self-supporting,  and  imports  most  of 
its  corn  and  meat.  Minerals  are  found  in  Norway  of 
similar  varieties  to  those  of  Sweden,  though  in  nothing 
like    the    quantity   which    the    latter    country    yields. 


Timber,  wood  pulp,  and  othei-  products  of  the  forests,  also 
fish,  oil,  and  dairy  produce  are  the  leading  exports. 
The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  were  £9,351,946 
in  1915,  and  the  Exports  to  this  country  £13,690,481, 
nearly  double  the  amount  of  the  previous  year. 
British  paint,  wearing  apparel,  leather  goods,  fishing 
tackle  and  soap  have  an  increasing  sale.  Christiania,  the 
capital  of  Norway,  has  a  population  of  (1911)  240,178  ; 
Bergen  about  77,000.  The  following  are  the  most 
important  newspapers : — 


FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS. 


477 


Town. 
Christiania 


Aalesukd 
Arendal 

»> 
Bergen 


Town. 
Christiania 


Title.  Issaed. 

Aftenposten(Adv.p. 643)  Daily 
Morgenbladet        ...  Daily 
Morgenposten       ...      „ 
M  iddagsaviaen      ...       „ 
Verdens-GaiiR 

(Advt.,  p.  643)  ...      „ 

Dagbladet     „ 

Orebladet    „ 

Social-Demokraten       ,, 
Tidens  Tegn  ...       ., 

Norske  Intelligenssedler  „ 
Norges    Handels-og 

Sjofartstidende  ...      „ 

Sondmorsposten    ...  „ 

Agderposten  ...  „ 

Vestlandsko  Tidende  „ 

BergMis  Tidende   ...  „ 

Morgenavisen        ...  „ 

Berg.  Aftenblad     ...  „ 


Town. 
Bbboen 

BODO 

Chbistianssand 

curistianssuno 


Drambien 

It 

I,  ... 

»» 

Frbdriksstad 

Fkkdrikshold 

Gjovik 
Hauar 


litle. 
Anaonac  Tidemle  ... 

Arboidftt       

Bodti  Tidende 
Faedrelandsvennen 
Chr.  Tidende 
Romsdalsposten   ... 

Nordinor     

Koms<lal8     Amtsti- 

dende        

Dratnmens  Blad 
Dramraens-Tidendo 
Drammens  Dagbhul 

Fremtiden 

Fr.  Blad.     

Fr.  Dagblad 
Sinjialenenes  Anits- 

tidende     

Sambold     

Oplandet      

Stiftstidende 


Issued. 
Daily 


4-  wkly 
Daily 


4-wkly 
Daily 


Town. 

HAUOBaUND    .. 

Larvik 

Moss 

pohsobund.. 
Skien 

Sandapjobd 
Stavanobr    .. 


TONSBBRO     . 

TnoMsa 

TUONDHJEM. 


Issued. 
Daily 


.Tri-wkl; 
.     Daily 


Title. 
H.  Avis 

,    H.  Dagblad 

3.  tch.  Amtstidende 

Ostlandsposten 

Moss  Avis    ... 

Moss  Tilekuer 

Grenmar 

Varden 

Fremskridt „ 

Vestfold      

Aflenblad „ 

Vestiandsposten    ...      „ 
Vestlandet  ...        ...      ,, 

Tunsbergeren        ...      „ 

Tromso  StiftstidendeTri-wklj 

Adresseavis Daily 

Dagsposten „ 

Nidaros        „ 

NyTid  „ 

Folkeblad   ..  Tri-wkl; 


Class  Papers  and  Periodicals. 


Title.  Issued. 

Teknisk  Ugeblad.  (Engineering")      ...  Weekly 
Allers  Fainilie  Journal   (Illustrated) 

(Advt.,  p.  643) „ 

Folkebladet  (Illustrated)             „ 

For  Hus  og  Hjem  (Illustrated) 

Hugmoderen  (Ladies) ...  Tri-M'ihly 

Hjenimet  ( Home)          Weekly 

VorTid(Ill.)        

For  tusind  Hjem  (Home)        „ 

Ord  (Ladies)         „ 

Hver  8de  Dag  (III.)        


Town.                                      Title. 
Christiania    ...    Tidskrift  for  Kemi,  Farraaci  og  Terapi 
Pharmacia        

„               ...     Tidskrift  for  den  Norske  Lageforening 
(Medical)  

„               ...    Norsk    Magazin    f.    Laegvidenskaben 
(Medical)        

„  ...    Norsk  Landmandsblad  (Agricultural) 

„  ...    Norsk  Jdraetsblad  (Sport)      

,,               ...     Norges  Handels-Kalender  (Commer- 
cial Directory)  (Advt.  p.  643)      ... 
HoRTEN  ...     Illustreret  Familieblad 


Issaed. 

Weekly 

Bi-M'nthI; 

Monthly 
Weekly 
Weekly 

K.  o.y. 

Weekly 


NICARAGUA. 

(See   "  Central  America,"  page  460.) 

PANAMA,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


Up  to  1903,  the  tract  of  country  now  known  as  the 
Repuhlic  of  Panama  was  one  of  the  nine  departments 
of  Colombia.  In  that  year  the  department  revolted,  and 
a  new  State  was  formed  which  promptly  concluded  a 
treaty  with  the  United  States  in  respect  to  the  Panama 
Canal,  regarding  which  the  United  States  and  Colombia 
had  long  negotiated  without  a  tangible  result.  The  area 
of  Panama  is  nearly  32,000  square  miles,  supporting  a 
population  of  about  400,000.     A  railway  runs  from  ocean 


to  ocean,  a  distance  of  47  miles,  and  belongs  to  the  U.S 
Government,  as  does  the  canal  zone,  which  extends  i 
miles  each  side  of  the  canal,  except  the  cities  of  Panami 
and  Colon  at  the  ends.  The  canal  is  now  open  for  ship 
ping  and  a  considerable  increase  in  the  trade  of  the  distric 
is  anticipated.  Imports  from  United  Kingdom  in  1915 
£267,329,  chiefly  cotton,  linen  and  woollen  manufacture< 
goods,  condensed  milk,  &c.  Exports  to  United  Kingdon 
£108,770.     Principal  newspapers: — 


Pakam.v      ...  Morning  Journal    ...    Daily 

,,  ...  Star  and  Herald  and 

La  Estrella  ...   Daily 

„  ...  Star  &  Herald (Eng.)...  Weekly 

...  ElCronista Tri-wkly 

,,  ...  Diario     de     Panama      — 

...  Canal  Record  ...      — 


Pan  A  MA        ...    La  Estrella  de  PANAMA 

...Tri-wkly 

,,                ...     La  Republica         ...  ,, 

„               ...    Mercuric     „ 

.,               ...     Cronista      „ 

..El  Heraldo  (Illus.)  Weekly 


Cartagena 


Colon 


El  Porvenir Daily 

El  Correo  de  Bolivar  Weekly 
The  Telegram  . . .  Tri-wk 
The     Starlet  (Eng. 

and  Span.)  Tri-wkl 


PARAGUAY. 

A  PROMISING    and    improving    country    of     South  ]  a  share,    has    been    in    operation    for    some    years 
America  with  great  natural  wealth  and  an  agreeable      Imports    from    the    Umted    Kmgdom    m    J-^A^  J^^r 

—    ^  •'  £46,008,    and    Expwts  to  this   country  only   £6,00( 

Prior  to  the  war,  Paraguay  bought  a  considerabl 
quantity  of  her  imports  from  Germany,  the  mos 
important  of  which  were  chemical  products,  iron  an 
steel   goods,   printing    machinery,   books,   paper,   fane 


climate.  Has  an  area  of  97,700  square  miles, 
but  its  population  is  only  about  800,000.  Stock- 
raising  is  the  principal  industry,  but  it  also 
exports  oranges,  hides,  tobacco  and  timber.  Asuncion, 
the     capital,     has    about     80,000     inhabitants.      A 


railway      system,     the     property      of      an     English      goods,  photographic  materials,  and  perfumery.     Principe 
company,   in  which    the  Paraguayan  Government  has  ,  newspapers: — 


Town. 
Asuncion 


Title. 
Diario  Oficial 
El  Diario     ... 
LaTribuna... 
La  Libertad 


Issued. 
Daily 


Town. 
ASUNCION 


Title. 
Los  Principios 
El  Liberal    ... 
Gal.  Caballero 
El  Naciooal 


Issued. 
Daily 


Town. 

Asuncion 


Villa      Con- 
CSPCJON     ... 


Title.  Issuec 

El  BoletinQuincenal 
de  la  Cdmara  de 
Comercio Ftly 


El  Muoicipio 


...  Daily 

2  H 


478 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


PERSIA. 


Although  naturally  rich  in  mineral  and  vegetable 
produce,  this  country,  comprising  an  area  of  630,000 
square  miles,  is  quite  undeveloped.  Much  of  the  trade 
of  Persia  is  with  British  India,  although  Russia,  by 
reason  of  her  increased  influence,  is  gaining  ground  com- 
mercially. The  principal  manufactures  are  those  of 
carpets,   rich   silks,  brocades,   and   shawls,   while   dried 

Title. 
Iran  Ettela  ... 
Tarbyat 

Edeb 

Aftab 


Towu. 
Thhehan 


Issued. 
,     Ftly 
Weekly 


Town. 
Tehsban 


fruits,  gums  and  tobacco  are  also  exported.     The  Impori 

from  this  country  in  1915  were  valued  at  £891,470,  an 

the  Exports  £944,401.     The  Customs  (as  also  the  Pos 

Office)  has  since    1900   been  under  the  management  ( 

European    officials.      The    population    is    estimated    i 

10,000,000,   that   of    Teheran,   the   capital,  being  aboi 

2 1 0,000  and  Tabriz  1 80,000.     The  Press  is  practically  ni 

Title.  Issued.   ]         Town. 

[ran  Nov      Weekly   Tabriz 

Da  'vetel  Hakk     ...Monthly  |  Ispahan 

N6  Rouz      "Weekly  '  BouSHIB 

Ghendjin  i  Founoun  Monthly ' 


Title. 

Issued 

Eennal 

...Month 

Sefaye 

»» 

Moozafleriye 

...Bi-mtW 

PERU,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


An  important  South  American  Republic,  the  popula 
Hon  of  which  maybe  estimated  at  4,000,000.  The  prin- 
cipal imports  from  the  United  Kingdom,  consist  of 
machinery,  hardware,  metals,  woollen,  silk,  and  cotton 
goods.  Sugar  is  now  the  principal  vegetable  production 
of  this  fertile  but  uncultivated  country,  but  cotton, 
copper,  gold,  silver,  guano  and  rubber  are  also  largely 


exported.  The  iJa;j?or^s  to  the  United  Kingdom  in  191 
figured  at  £3,312,674,  the  Imports  from  the  Unite 
Kingdom  being  of  the  value  of  £645,239.  Peru  is  ric 
in  minerals,  and  petroleum  is  also  being  largely  producec 
The  capital  is  Lima,  the  population  of  which  is  abou 
141,000.  Callao  has  31,000  inhabitants.  The  principt 
newspapers  are : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town 

IHA    ... 

..     ElComercio 

Daily 

Lima  ... 

9f            "** 

..     La    Cionica    (Illus- 

)> 

trated)       

n 

11 

..     La  Union      

M 

,, 

..     El  Peiuano  (Official) 

fi 

...     El  Diario  Judicial ... 

,, 

,, 

..    El  Clero       

Weekly 

,, 

...     La  Opinion  Naoional 

,, 

,, 

...     La  Integridad 

>« 

..    Variedades  (111.)  ... 

•  » 

Callao 

..    Prensa         

II 

1) 

..     West   Coast    Leader 

PltTRA 

(Illustrated) 

j> 

•  1      ... 

Title.  Issued. 

Noticias  (Illustrated)  Weekly 
La  Lectura  (Illustrated)  ,, 
La  Voce  d'ltalia      ...Bi-wkly 
El  Agricultor  Peruano    , , 

El  Auxiliar Monthly 

Del  Comercio  ...      ,, 

Peru  Today  (Illus.)...      „ 
La  Rigueza  Agricola 
(Illustrated)        ...       „ 

El  Callao      Daily 

La  Reaccion ,, 

La  Nueva  Era         ...  Weekly 

El  Comercio „ 

La  Re  vista  del  Norte       ,, 


Town. 

Title.                   Issuer 

HUAEAZ 

.     El  Correo  de  Ancahs  Weekl 

,, 

La  Juventud  de  An- 

cahs         , 

i» 

.     La  Federacion           ...       „ 

,, 

El  Eco  de  Huaraz    ...       „ 

HCACHO 

El  Eco  de  Huacho    ...       „ 

II 

El   Imparcial              ...       „ 

Thujillo     .. 

.     La  Verdad     ,       „ 

La  Union  Naoional  ...       „ 

.     La  Razou        , 

La  Industria „ 

„ 

El  Indipendiente       ...      ,, 

San  Pedbo... 

El   Ferrocarril            ...       „ 

PORTUGAL 

This,  the  most  westerly  of  the  European  countries, 
with  an  area  of  34,254  square  miles  and  a  population 
(exclusive  of  the  Colonies)  of  over  6,000,000,  is  rich  in 
mineral  and  vegetable  produce  ;  of  the  latter,  the  vine 
and  the  olive  are  the  chief,  and  of  the  former,  copper, 
iron,  antimony,  and  manganese.  Its  manufactures  are 
increasing  in  importance,  and  now  comprise  iron  and 
steel  goods,  as  well  as  gloves,  silk,  woollen  and  cotton 
stuffs.  The  principal  article  of  export,  however,  is 
the  celebrated  wine  of  Oporto,  in  which  consists  nearly 


one-third  of  the  export  trade  to  the  United  Kingdon 
Cork  is  also  very  largely  exported,  and  oonsiderabl 
quantities  of  cocoa  from  the  colony  of  S.  Thome  ar 
also  re-exported  to  this  country.  The  Imports  from  th 
United  Kingdom  in  1915,  principally  machinery  an 
hardware,  coal  and  metals,  woollens,  and  cotton  goodi 
amounted  to  £4,032,967,  the  Exports  to  the  Unite 
Kingdom  being  £3,980,092.  Lisbon,  the  capital,  ha 
(1911)  435,359  inhabitants;  Oporto,  194,004.  Prir 
cipal  newspapers : — 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Lisbon  ...  Diario  do  Goveino...    Daily 

I,  ...  Diario  de  Noticias...        ., 

n  ...  Seculo           ,, 

„  ...  Jomal  do  Coramercio        „ 

II  •••  O  Dia           ,1 

n  ...  O  Lucta      11 

fi  ...  O  Mundo , 

n  ...  O  Paiz         „ 

I,  ...  Opiniao       „ 

,1  ...  Capital        „ 

n  ...  Napao         ,, 

II  ...  Patria           „ 

„  ...  O  Liberal „ 

II  ...  Vanguarda ,, 

...  Do  Nol         Weekly 

I,  ...  Republica , 

>i  ...  Ultima  Hora         ...        ,, 

I,  ...  Revista  Agronomica       „ 

II  ...  Gazeta  dos  Carininhos 

de  Ferro  ...       „ 

I,  ...  Revista     de     Obras 

Publicas     „ 

«i  ...  Construc^ao  Modema      „ 

It  ...  Os  Sports  Illustradoa      „ 

II  ...  Arte  Musical           ...       „ 

II  ...  Revista  d'Artitharia        ,, 

II  ...  Os  Ecos  da  Avenida        „ 

11  —  Mala  da  Europa     ...        „ 

••  ...  Illustra^ao  Portuguesa    „ 

«  ...  O  Pimpao „ 


Town. 
Lisbon 


Oporto 


Aqdeda 


AUABAMTB       ... 

II 
Arcos  de  Val- 
de-Vez 

AVEIBO 


Barcbllos 


Title.  Lssued. 

O  Arco  Iris  ...  Weekly 

Os  Ridiculos  ...       ,, 

O  Ze „ 

Vinlia  Portuguesa...  Mnthly 
Primeiro  de  Janeiro    Dail)' 
Jomal  de  Noticias  ...        ,, 
Comniercio  do  Porto 
(Advt.  p.  642)     ... 

Monlanlia ,, 

Liberdade  „ 

Lantema      „ 

Gazeta  das  Aldeias  .   Weekl j' 
O  Jornal  Horticula  ,, 

0  Lavrador ,, 

0  Jornal  dos  Medi- 
cos e  Farmaceuticos      „ 
Gazetfl,  dos  Ho.spitaes       ,, 
Soborama  do  Povo  ,, 

Povo  de  Agueda  ...  „ 
Independencia  ...  ,, 
O  Amarantino  ...  ,, 
Flor  do  Tamega    ...        „ 


Alvorada  do  Vez  ... 
Correio  de  Aveiro  ... 
Campeao  das  Provin- 

cias 

Democrata 

Progresso    

Barcellense 


Bi-wkly 
Weekly 


Town. 
Baucellos 

II 

Braoa 


Braoansa    ... 

Caminha 

Castello 

Branco 


Chaves 

COIHBRA 

II 

II 

II 

II    ,^ 
COVILHA 


FAMALIgAO 
FlQUEIRA 

Gdarda 


Issued 

Weekl 

Miitbli 

Daily 


Title. 
Folha  da  Manha 
Era  Nova    ... 
Bracarense  ... 
Ecos  do  Minho 
Jornal  de  Braga     ...        „ 
Commercio     do 

Miuho      Tri-wkl 

Noticias  de  Bragau(,a  Week] 
Noticias  de  Caminha       ,, 

Noticias  da  Beira   ...        ,, 

Bierao  „ 

Liberal        ,, 

Folha  de  Chaves  ...  Dally 
Repuhlicano  ...  Weekl 

Debate         Daily 

O  Jomal  de  Coimbra       ,, 
Gazeta  de  Coimbra    Biwkl 

O  Futuro      Weekl 

O  Movimendo  Medico  Mnthl 
Correspondencia  da 

Covilha      Weekl 

Demacratia „ 

Estrella  do  Minho  ...       „ 
Gazeta  de  F.  ...    Daily 

Voz  de  Ju8ti(;a      

Districto  da  Guards        ,, 

Guarda        „ 

Opiniao       Weekl 


FOREIGN  NBWSPAPERa 


Town. 
Gdiuaraes   ... 

Title. 
Commercio 

Issued. 
Daily 

Town. 
PAyos  OB 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 
Santo  Thtrso 

><               ••• 

Alvorada      

II 

Feihkeka 

0  Progresso 

Jomal            

Weekly 

KJ^x^  t^j     A  jj  J  OOU 

II 

Ecos  do  Uuimarilea 

Pbnacova  ... 

II 

Trancoso     ... 

Ilbavo 

O  Brado       

Weekly 

Pbnapiel 

CommerciodePenafiel  Bi-wklv 

II 

Nauta           

t» 

» 

Penafidelense 

Weekly 

Valensa 

TiAMBGO 

0  Progresso 

Daily 

II 

Jomal  de  Penaflel 

" 

II               ••• 

II 

Tribuiia       

ft 

Peso  da  Reooa 

6  de  Outubro 

VlANNA  DO 

i» 

Fraternidade 

Weekly 

PONTK  DA 

II 

Castbllo 

MiEANDELLA 

Correisde  Miranda): 

a     II 

Barca  ... 

0  Povo  <la  Barca    ... 

II                  ••• 

MONS.Xo 

EooBdaRaia 

II 

,, 

Campanha 

II 

II 

Poro  de  Monsilo    ... 

II 

PONTE  DO  Lima 

Commerco  do  Limo 

II 

ft 

Regional     

POVOA  DB 

" 

If 

MONTB-MOB-O- 

Vaszim  ... 

Intransigente 

Daily 

Villa  Real  ... 

Novo 

Foiha  do  Sul 

II 

II 

Liberal        

II 

•1           t»     ••• 

0  Meridiomil 

II 

II 

Propaganda 

W^kly 

,, 

l»             11 

Democracia 

II 

II                 ••• 

Estrella  Povoense 

»i          II 

Oliveiba     de 

II 

Povoa  de  Varzim  ... 

" 

ViZBO 

AZEKBIS... 

Radical         

Bi-wkly 

Santo  Thtbso 

Jomal      de      Santo 

II 

Opiniao        

II 

Thyrso      

II 

II 

47Q 


Title.  Issued. 

Debate        Weeklj 

Semana  Thrysense  „ 

Folha  de  Trancoso ...  Bi-wkl) 

Valenciano Weekly 

Plebe  


Intransigente 

Povo 

Vida  Nova 

Aurora  do  Lima  ... 
Folha  de  Vianna  ... 
Propaganda  ... 

O  Povo  de  Norte  ... 

Evolu(;2o    

O  Villarealense 
Commercio  de  Vizeu 
Povo  Beirto 
Voa  do  Povo 


Daily 


Bi-wkl5 
Weekly 

Daily 
Weekly 


Bi-wkly 
Weekly 


PORTUGUESE    DEPENDENCIES. 

ANGOLA. 


An  extensive  colony  on  the  West  Coast  of  South 
Africa,  bounded  on  the  North  and  East  by  the  Congo 
State  and  Rhodesia,  and  on  the  South  by  South-west 
Africa.  Imports  of  Portuguese  West  Africa,  including 
the  Cape  Verde  Islands,  from  the  United  Kingdom,  con- 
Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Saw  Paolo  de  Loanda  .  .     Independant     Weekly 

...     Voz  de  Angola Bi-wkly 


sist  chiefly  of  cotton  manufactures,  coal  and  hardware, 
and  amounted  to  (1915)  £387,014.  Exports  to  the 
United  Kingdom,  £239,893.  Angola  has  a  population 
of  about  4,500,000,  the  capital,  St.  Paul  de  Loanda, 
208,048.     Principal  newspapers  : 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 

San  Paolo  db  Loanda  ...     Reforma         Weekly 

Mossamedbs  Sul  de  Angola „ 


THE     AZOHES. 

The  Azores  form,  with  Madeira,  an  integral  part  of  i  population  of  nearly  half  a  million  people.    Imports  from 
the    Portuguese    Republic,    and    together    possess   a  |  the  United  Kingdom  (1915)  £47,439.    Newspapers: — 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Angba  do  Heroisub     Terceira  Tempo  Weekly 

(Terceira)  Uniao        ...  „ 

HosTA  (Fayalj     O  Telegranho     ...  ,, 

Porto  da  Horta  ...         ,, 


a 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 

HoRTA  (Fayal)  Civilisa*^ Weekly 

Ponta  Dbloada    Diario  dos  A9ore8. . .  Thrice 
(S.  Miguel)  Weekly 

„  Aforiano  Oriental...  Weekly 

m:adeiiia. 


Town.  Title.  Issued . 

PoNTA  DeloaDA  Gazeta  da  Relate  Weekly 

,1  O  Tempo „ 

Villa  DAS  Lages  Echo  de  Pico  ...      „ 
(Pico) 


Celebrated  as  a  health  resort  for  consumptives. 
Having  a  large  number  of  English  residents  there  is 
a  considerable  demand  for  goods  and  produce  from 
this  country.      Imports    from    the    United    Kingdom 


for  1915  amounted  to  £230,028,  consisting  chiefly  of  coal, 
cotton  goods,  metals,  machinery  and  apparel.  Exports 
to  us,  were  valued  at  £43,392.  Population  over  85,000. 
Papers  : — 


Town. 

Title.                Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

Title. 

luued. 

FONCBAL 
11 

...     Diario  de  Noticias  ...  Daily 
...    Diario  da  Madeiro... 

Funchal    . 

.     O  Heraldo 

...  Bi-wkly 

Funchal  ... 

0  Povo     ... 

...  Bi-wkU 

]VtOZ  AIVEBIQTJB . 

The  centre  of  an  extensive   province  on  the  East      £936,163,  and  the  Exports  to  the  U.K.  to  £979,124 

Coast  of  Africa.     The  total  Imports  of  Portuguese  East      The    population    of    Portuguese    East    Africa    is    ova 

Africa  from  the  United  Kingdom  for  1915  amounted  to      3,000,000.     Principal  papers  :— 

Town.                       Title.                  Issued.    I          Town.                       Title.                  Issued.   I          Town.                       Title.  Issue 

MoQAMBiQUB...     Boletim  Official    ...Weekly   |  Mozambique...    Africa  Oriental     ...Weekly  |  Quilimakb    ...    O  Africano Weekly 

CAPE     VEUDE     ISLANDS. 

A  PROSPERODB  colony  off  the  West  Coast  of  Africa,  I  over  150,000.      Its  imports  are  included  ir 
having  an  area  of  1,475  square  miles  and  a  population   I  Portuguese  West  Africa.     See  Angola  above. 

Town.                                      Title.  Issued. 

Thiaqo  (Cidade  da  Praia)     ...    0  Progreso Weekly 

SAO    THOME    ANJD    PIli:NrCIPIfl    ISHiANDS. 

Situated  in  the  Gulf  of  Guinea,  and  have  an  area  of  I  Cocoa   is   the  principal   export.     Capital,   St.   Tho 

442  square  miles.     Population   45,000  (1,000  whites.)   |   Population  3,000.     Paper  : 

Town.                                    Title.  Issued. 

St.  Thomas A  Defeza Tri-weekly. 


J 


those 
Paper  — 


m^ 


DELAaOA    BAY. 

(See  South  Africa,  page  393.) 


2  H  2 


480 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


ROUMANIA. 


FoEMEKLY  a  portion  of  the  Turkish  Empire,  and  first 
recognised  as  an  independent  State  in  1878.  The 
agricultural  produce  of  the  country — principally  corn — 
is  noteworthy,  the  soil  being  among  the  richest  in 
Europe.  Vines  and  fruits  are  abundant.  Minerals  are 
said  to  be  plentiful  but  only  salt  and  petroleum  are 
worked,  the  latter  being  now  the  principal  industry  of 
the  country.    The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom 


are  of  manufactured  goods,  machinery,  hardware,  etc. 
and  amounted  to  (1915)  £500,172.  Expwts  to  ui 
chiefly  corn  and  petroleum,  amounted  to  £3,205,285 
in  1914  but  dropped  owing  to  the  war  to  £5,276  in  1915 
The  capital,  Bucharest,  has  a  population  of  300,000 
and  the  entire  Kingdom  (1913)  about  7,200,000.  Th( 
following  were  the  most  important  newspapers  whei 
Roumania  entered  the  «var  : — 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued 

BUCHABEST 

Independance  Roumaine 

Daily 

Adeverul           

Universul           

Vointa  Nationala 

»» 

Viitorul 

Seara     

J» 

Ordinea  

If 

Conservatorul 

Dimineata       

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town.                       Title. 

Issued 

Bucharest 

Epoca       

Daily 

Braila     ...  Messagerul  Brailei 

.  Weekh 

Bukar  Tagblatt 

Craiova  ...  Gazeta  Craiovei 

.  Tri-wkl' 

Rumiinischer  Lloyd    ... 

If 

Galatz    ...   Galatii 

.    Daily 

La  Roumania     

II 

„             Tribuna  Liberala 

.Tri-wkl 

Secolul     

1} 

Jassy       ...   Evenimentul      

.      Dailj 

Mmerva 

II 

,,           ...    Opinia 

II 

Actinnea 

t, 

RiMNicu  Sarat... Gazeta  Sateanului 

Bi-mthl 

Minerva  Literara  (111.) 

Weekly 

Tubno-Severin  Dreptatea 

.  Bi-wkly 

Berlad     .. 

,  Paloda 

!• 

RUSSIA. 


The  immense  Russian  Empire  is  second  in  the 
world  as  regards  area  to  the  British  Empire.  A  large 
portion  of  the  territory  is  barren  and  unfit  for  cultiva- 
tion, but  in  the  south  a  wide  fertile  belt  exists  between 
the  Black  Sea  and  the  Baltic,  producing  grain  of  all 
kinds  in  enormous  quantity,  also  hemp,  flax,  &c.,  while 
practically  the  whole  of  Siberia  is  clothed  with  forests. 
Considerable  agricultural  development  has  recently 
occurred  in  Turkestan  and  much  of  this  territory 
is  now  being  cultivated.  In  the  Ural  and  the 
Altai  mountains,  minerals  of  many  kinds,  including 
the  precious  metals,  are  found.  Russia  is  also 
rich  in  coal,  and  her  exports  of  petroleum 
from  the  naphtha  springs  on  the  Caspian  have  so 
developed  that  she  is  now  the  second  largest  producer 
of  petroleum  in  the  world.  The  manufactures  include 
spun  and  woven  flax  and  hemp,  woollen  and  other 
textile  fabrics.  The  exports  to  the  United  Kingdom 
include  grain,  butter  and  eggs,  poultry  and  bacon, 
timber,  flax,  hides,  furs,  wool,  &c.  The  Imports 
from  the  United  Kingdom  amounted  to  £24,897,208 
in  1915,  and  Exports  to  this  country  totalled 
£21,424,988.     The  former  comprised  machinery   (all 

Title.  Issued. 
Pravitelstvenny    Viestnik    (Government 

Messenger)  Daily 

Birgevia    Viedomosti     (News     of    the 

Exchange) ,, 

Retch  (Speech)  (Advt.  p.  642) „ 

Novoie  Vremia  (New  Time)        „ 

Petrogradskl  Listok  (Petrogracl  Journal)  „ 

Russkaia  Volia  (Russian  Liberty)        ...  ,, 

.Journal  de  Petrograd  (French) ,, 

Bourse  Gazette        „ 

Petro^adskaia  Gazeta  (Petrograd  Gaz- 
ette)             „ 

Qolos  Prawdy  (Voice  of  Truth)           ...  „ 

Sviet  (Light)          „ 

Russkoie  Slovo  (Russian  Word)           ...  ,, 

Riisskia  Viedomosti  (Russian  News)     ...  „ 

Rannee  Utro  (Early  Morning) ,, 

Commercant           „ 

Outro  Rossii „ 

Trudovaia  Kopeika           „ 

Astrakanski  Listok  (Astrakan  Journal)  „ 
Astrakanski  Viestnik  (Astrakan  Mes- 
senger)         ,, 

Kaspi „ 

Y'oujny  Krai  (Southern  Country)          ...  „ 

Ssibirskaia  Sarja  (Siberian  Dawn)     ...  „ 

Uralskaia  Jisne  (Uralian  Country)      ...  „ 
Pridnieprovski  Krai  (Oouutry  on  banks 

of  Dnieper)         ^^ 

Kasan    Kasanski  Telegraf ...        *.'*  ,' 

II       Julduz  


Town. 
Petuookad 


Moscow 


ASTBAKAN 


Baku      

Chabkow 

Irkutsk 

Jekatbbinboubo 
j  ekatebinoslav 


sorts),  metals,  and  metal  goods,  implements  an( 
tools,  cotton  yarn,  wool,  and  cotton  and  woollei 
manufactured  ,  goods,  &c.  Herrings  are  also  sent  ii 
very  large  quantities.  The  population  in  1912  wa 
173,359,900,  of  which  Russia  proper  supplied  thi 
bulk — 122,550,700.  Petrograd,  the  capital,  has  i 
population  (1916)  of  2,800,000;  Moscow  2,700,000 
Warsaw  756,426,  Odessa  449,673,  Lodz  351,570  anc 
KiefF  450,000.  With  careful  introduction  and  well 
considered  advertising  there  is  in  Russia  an  excellen 
field  for  English  goods — perfumes,  soaps,  and  othe 
toilet  articles,  mineral  waters,  medicinal  preparation? 
&c.,  and  the  opportunity  will  be  greatly  enhanced  afte 
the  war.  In  1913  Russia's  trade  with  Germany  wa 
three  times  that  of  the  trade  with  the  United  Kingdom 
and  consisted  largely  of  manufactured  goods,  such  a 
steam  engines  and  motors  for  mills,  breweries,  an( 
factories,  cables  for  mines,  ironmongery,  cutlery,  kitche 
and  household  utensils,  lamps,  chemical  products,  clotl: 
leather,  printing  materials,  paper,  musical  instruments 
The  principal  newspapers  are  as  follows,  those  of  th 
Lettish  towns  of  Libau,  Reval,  and  Riga,  bein 
suspended  during  the  war  : — 

Title. 

Kiewlanin  (Kiewian)      

Kiewskaia  Mysl  (Kiewian  Idea) 
Viestnik  Libawy  (Messenger  of  Libau) 
Volgar  (Messenger  of  the  Volga) 
Listok  (Nishny-Novgorod  Gazette)    ... 
Odessky  List6k  (Advertiser  of  Odessa)... 
Odesskya  Novosti  (Odessa  News) 

Viestnik       

Telegraf        

Viestnik       

Revalskia  Isvestia  (Reval  News) 
Pribaltiski  Krai  (Baltic  Country) 
Priasovski  Krai  (Country  of  Azov)    ... 
Rostovskaia  Rietch  

lushny  Telegraph  (Southern  Telegrapji) 
Golos  Samaiy  

Gorodskoi  Viestnik  

Listok  

Viestnik       

Viestnik       

Tifliski  Listok  (Tiflis  Gazette) 

Kawkas  (Caucasus)  

Turkestanski  Kurier       

Sibirski  Listok      

Sibirskaia  Ji.sne  (Sibirian  Life) 

Ssevero-Sapadu  Golos  (North- Western 

Voice)      

„        Vilensky  Viestnik  (Messenger  of  Vilna) 

WouoNKSCH     ...    Telegraf      

Zarjzyn  ...    Viestnik      


Town. 

KlEW       

II 

LiBAO        

NIJNI-NOVGOROD 
>i 

Odessa 

If 
Omsk     

II       •••       ••■ 
Poltava 

Reval    

Riga        

ROSTOV-ON-DoN 


Samara 

Sabatop 

Smolensk 
Tiflis    ... 

Taschkent 
Tobolsk 
Tomsk    ... 
Vilna    ... 


Issued. 
Daily 


^OHEtGN    KfiWSt»Af»ER8. 


481 


Leading  Illustrated 

PbtROGRAD    ...    Niva   (Cornfield),    Illustrated    Family    Weekly 

n  R(xlina  (Fatherland,  Illustrated  Family)  „ 

„  Ogoniok  (Ulustmted)         „ 

„  Solncc  Uossii  (Illustrated)  „ 

.,  Viestnik  Mody  (Fashion)  „ 

„  Sselsky  Chosiain  (ARricultural) „ 

„  Russky  Vratsh  (Medical)  „ 

Vratschchnaia  Gazeta  (Medical)  ...  „ 

Moscow  ...    IJudiinik  (Satirical ■>  „ 

„      Wokrug  Svieta  ("Round  the  World," 

Illustrated  Family)         „ 


and  Class  Papers. 

Moscow  ...    Theater Weekl; 

,t      NovostySsesona  (Novelties  of  the  Season)    ,, 

, Viestnik       Sselskago       Choaaistvenaia 

(Agricultural)       „ 

„      Medizinskoie  Obosrenie  (Medical)         Bi-mthl 

Charkow       ...    QornosaTodski  Dielo  (Mining)    „ 

.lusHNO  SoLSKo    Chosaibtvenaia  Gazeta  (Agric.) 

KiKW    Injenier  (Engineering)      M'nth 

„        Seinledjelie  y  Semleustroistwo  (Agricul- 
tural)        „ 


FINIjA]SrD. 


The  Grand  Duchy  of  Finland,  which  was  annexed  by 
Eussia  in  1808,  has  an  area  of  144,254  square  miles  and  a 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Abo        Underrattelser  Daily 

Helsingfx)RS    ...  Nya  Pressen „ 

„  Hufvudstadsbladet  (Swedish)     „ 

„  Helsingin  Sanomat „ 

„  Vekans  Kronika  (Illustrated) , 


ppulation  of  about  3,000,000.    Helsingfors  (pop.  160, 00< 
is  the  capital,  and  the  principal  newspapers  are  : — 

Title.  Issued. 

Aamulchti      Daily 

„  ...    Kansan  Lehti „ 

VinoRO  ...    Nyhcter  „ 

Wasa  ...    Wasabladet     „ 


Town. 
TAMMEKSFOBS 


POXjISH    hxjssia. 


Poland  has  an  area  of  49,159  square  miles  and  a 
population  of  12,776,100.  Industrial  development  in 
Poland  was,  until  the  outbreak  of  the  war,  proceoding 


very  rapidly.     Capital,  Warsaw  (pop.  771,382). 
cipal  newspapers  : — 


Prir 


Town. 

Title. 

Wabsaw... 

...    Kurjer  Warszawski 

...    Przeglad  Poranny 

...    Nowa  Qazeta  Slovo 

...    Goniec 

...    Gazeta  Warszawski 

...     Dzien    

...     Dziennik  PoUski 

•» 

...    Swiat  (Illus.)  .. 

Issu 
...  Da 

» 
'.  We 

ed. 

ily 

ekly 

Town. 
Warsaw 
„ 

„ 

Lodz     ..." 
Lublin 

Title. 

.  .    Tygodnik  Illustrovanny  (Illus.)  ... 

...    Tygodnik  Mod  (Modes)     

...     Przeglad  Techniczny  (Technical) 

...     Medycina  (Medical)          

...    Mucna  (Satirical)     

...    Nowy  Kurjer  Lodski          

...    Bozwoj            

...    Ziemia  Lubelska      

Issued. 
...Weekl 

...        n 

...        n 

»» 

'.'.'.    Daily 
...      „ 

SERBIA. 


Before  the  war,  Serbia  had  an  area  of  about  34,000 
square  miles  and  a  population  computed  at  5,000,000. 
In  normal  times  Serbia's  export  trade  largely  consists 
of  pigs,  wool,  and  dried  prunes.  The  imports  are  chiefly 
of  cotton  yarn  and  cotton  goods,  sugar  and  colonial 
produce,  machinery  and  hardware,  etc.  Possessing 
no  seaboard,  the  trade  with   England   has   previously 


been  very  small,  the  greater  part  being  with  Austria 
The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  amounting  t^ 
£856,105  in  1915 ;  the  Exports,  dropping,  on  account  o 
the  war  to  £5,785.  Belgrade,  the  capital,  has  90,00( 
inhabitants ;  Nish,  25,000.  The  following  were  th( 
most  important  newspapers  before  the  war : — 


Town. 

Title.                Issued. 

Town. 

Title.               Issued. 

Bblobadr 

..     Mali  Journal           ...Daily 

Belgrade    . 

..     Politika        

..     Dnevni  List            ...      „ 

..     Srpska  Gastava 

..    Narodni  Dnevnik    ...      ,, 

..     Pravda          

..     Novi  List     „ 

»i 

..     Srp  Novine 

. 

..     Beogradski  Novine  Tri-wkly 

» 

..     Stampa         

•1             • 

..    Nowo  Vreme 

»» 

..     Trigovinski  Glasnik 

..     Odjik 

Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Nish  ... 

..     Nischky  Glasnik    . 

. 

n 

..     Trigovina     ... 

.. 

SCHABATZ 

..     Boena 

..  Weekl 

.     Scbabacki  Glasnik 

..  Bi-wkl 

Wauow 

Waljewski  Novine 

Zajocsar 

Timocaniy     ... 

PAZAItKYAZ      . 

(htidnnin    ... 

SIAM. 


The  chief  products  of  this  country,  which  is  situated 
between  the  British  Indian  province  of  Burmah  and 
the  territory  of  French  Indo-China,  are  rice,  valuable 
timber,  and  fruits.  Population  about  6,000,000. 
Capital,  Bangkok  (1909)  628,675.    The  total  value  of  the 

Xown.  Title.  I.ssued. 

Bangkok        ...  Bangkok  Times       Daily 

,,  ...  8iam  Free  Press      ,, 

„  ...  Slam  Observer        „ 

...  Menam  (Chinese) „ 


Imports  received  from  England  for  1915  was  £893,605 
and  the  Exports  £1,618,490.  About  two-thirds  of  th 
trade  of  Siam  is  British,  a  large  proportion  of  which  i 
done  with  Singapore,  Hong  Kong,  and  Bombay.  Prin 
cipal  newspapers  : — 

Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Bangkok        ...    Siam  Weekly  Mail  (Siam  Observer,  weekly 

issue  in  English) Weeklj 

„  ...    Siam  Maitri  (The  Friend  of  Siam)  (Siam 

Observer,  weekly  issue  in  Siamese)  „ 


4^2 


THE   NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


SPAIN. 


The  kingdom  of  Spain  is  composed  of  49  provinces, 
which,  including  the  Canary  and  Balearic  Islands, 
cover  an  area  of  196,173  square  miles.  The  last 
census  (1910)  gave  a  total  population,  inclusive  of  the 
Canary  and  Balearic  Isles,  of  19,588,688,  Madrid,  the 
capital,  having  605,870  inhabitants,  Barcelona  587,219, 
Valencia  233,348,  Seville  158,287.  Spain  is  generally 
fertile,  and  besides  the  culture  of  the  vine  and  the  ohve, 
fruit-growing  is  one  of  the  staple  industries.  Cereals  of 
all  kinds,  hemp  and  flax,  are  also  largely  cultivated. 
The  famous  wines  of  Jeres,  Ahcante,  and  Malaga  are 
exported    in    vast    quantities    to    this    country.      In 


minerals  Spain  is  very  rich,  copper,  lead  and  iron,  and 
quicksilver  being  the  chief  products,  which,  with  wine 
and  fruits,  cork  and  Esparto  grass,  and  olive  oil  form 
the  staple  exports  to  England.  The  Imports  from  the 
United  Kingdom  to  Spain  amounted  in  1915  to 
£7,453,456.  Exports,  £18,864,493.  Advertising  in 
Spain  is  comparatively  cheap,  a  small  sum  of  money 
sufficing  to  cover  a  wide  and  profitable  area.  Prior  to 
the  war  Germany  and  the  United  States  were  making 
great  efforts  to  secure  a  share  of  the  trade  previously 
enjoyed  almost  exclusively  by  France  and  Great  Britain 
The  principal  newspapers  are  : — 


Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

El  Imparcial 

Daily 

Burros 

Heraldo  de  Mad.  ... 

)» 

tf 

Liberal          

„ 

Correspondencia    de 

OAOEREa 

Espaiia 

» 

A.B.C.  (111.) 

>i 

Pais 

Diario  Universal  ... 

» 

Cadiz 

Manana 

n     ... 

El  Mundo 

11 

Oabtaoena 

Epoca          

„ 

»> 

El  Radical 

II 

Correo  Espaiiol 

II 

Correspondencia  Militar  „ 

COBDOBA 

Riglo  Future 

•  > 

CoauNA 

Tribuna  (111.) 

ij 

Semana  Catolica  ... 

Weekly 

Febbol 

Gaceta   de    Madrid 

II 

(Official) 

91 

Gebona 

La  Sanidad  Civil  .., 

»f 

GlJON  ... 

Diario  de  Albaoete... 

Daily 

Heraldo       

1* 

Gbanasa 

Diario  de  Alcante  ... 

II 

La  Voz         

n 

>l 

La  Independencia... 

II 

Cronica    Meridional 

Guadalajara 

El  Popular 

„ 

HUBLVA 

NuevoDiariodeBadajoz  Daily 

II 

Region  Extremefia 

>> 

HUESCA 

La  Vanguardia 

Jaen 

Las  Noticias 

El  Liberal 

Jebez 

Diario  de  Barcelona 

»l 

EI  Diluvio 

Leon 

La  Publicidad 

II    "• 

El  Progreso 

Lebida 

La  Veu  de  Catalunya 

El  Noticiero  Universal   11 

II 

Diario  Mercantil    ... 

LiNABE.S 

El  Correo  Catalan... 

,j 

El  Liberal 

LUQO 

La  Tarde      

ji 

II 

Euzkadi       

jj 

Malaga 

Noticiero  Bilbaino... 

El  Nervion 

9> 

II            ■■ 

Gaceta  del  Norte   ... 

II 

Title.  Issued. 

Diario  de  Burgos  ...  Daily 

El  Castellano         ...  ,. 

Papa-Mos«as  ..  Weekly 
Norte  de  Extramadura  Daily 
Noticiero  de  Caceres     „ 

El  Bloque     „ 

Diario  de  Cadiz      ...  „ 

Correo  de  Cadiz  .. .  ,, 

Diario  de  Levante  „ 

Eco  de  Cartagena ...  „ 

El  Fierra    „ 

Porvenir      „ 

Diario  de  Cordoba...  „ 

Voz  de  Galicia       ...  ,, 

Correo  Gallego       ...  „ 

Diario  Ferrolano ...  „ 

Diario          „ 

Comercio      ,, 

El  Noroeste           ...  ,, 

Defensor      ,, 

El  Noticiero  Granadino,, 

Publicidad „ 

Gaceta  del  Sur       ...  „ 

Cronica 

La  Provincia 
Diario 

El  Diario      ... 


Liberal 

Guadalete     ... 
El  Diario     ... 

El  Heraldo 

La  Democracia 

Diario  

Pais 

El     Noticiero       de 
Linares     

El  Progreso 

El  Norte  de  Galicia 

El  Cronista 
El  Popular  ... 
Union  Mercantil 
Diario  Malaguano  .. 


.  Weekly 

Tri-Wkly 

,.  Weekly 

..  Daily 
.Tri-wkly 
.  Daily 


Town. 

Mt'BCIA 


Oreksb 

OVIEDO 

Palencia 


Title. 

El  Liberal 

El  Noticiero 

El  Tiempo 

Verdad         

La  Region   ... 
Correo  de  Asturias. 
Diario  Palentino    . 


Issued. 
.    Daily 


Palua  db  Mallobca 


Pauplona 
Pontevedba  ... 

Reus 

II      -••        ••• 
San  Sebastian 

Salamanca    ... 
Santandeb   ... 

Santiago 

Segovia 

Seville 

II 
SOBIA 

II 
Tabbaqona   ... 

I) 

Teruel 
Toledo 

TOBTOSA 

II  ••• 

Valencia 


Valladolid 

>i 
Vigo 

VlTOBIA 

II 
Zamora 
Zaragoza 


Ultima    Hora      „ 
Diario  de  Palma  „ 
Diario  de  Navarra  ...      „ 

Diario  „ 

Las  Circunstancias  ,, 
Diario  de  R6u8  ...  „ 
La  Voz  de  Guipuzcoa  , , 
Pueblo  Vasco  ...  ,, 
El  Adelento  ...       ,, 

La  Atalaya „ 

El  Cautabrico  ...  „ 
Diario  de  Galicia  ...  „ 
Diario  de  Avisos  ...  Weekly 

El  Liberal Daily 

Noticiero  Sevillano  „ 
Avisador  Numantino  ,, 
El  Noticiero  ...      „ 

El  Diario      „ 

Heraldo      ,, 

El  Diario 

El  Dia         ...         ...      „ 

El  Eco  Toledano  ...      ,, 

Diario  ,, 

El  Restaurador 
Mercantil  Valenciano 
Diario  de  Valencia 
La  Voz  de  Valencia 
Las  Provincias 
La  Correspondencia 
El  Pueblo  ...      , 

El  Norte  de  Castilla 
La  Defensa 
El  Faro  de  Vigo     ... 
La  Liber  tad  ...      , 

Heraldo  Alaves 

El  Correo 

Diario  de  Avisos  ... 
Heraldo  de  Aragon 
La  Cronica 


Leading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers- 


Title. 
Ilustracion  Espaiiola  y  Americana 

(Ltry.  &  Artistic)     

Moda  Elegante  (Fashion)       

Moda  Practica 

UUtima  Moda 

Ilustracion  Militar       

Cronica  de  Vinos  y  Cereales 

Progreso  Med.  Farmaceutico 

Blanco  J  Negro  

Alrededor  del  Mundo 

La  Esfera  

Muudo  Grafico 

Nuevo  Mundo 

Album  Iberico  Americano 


Issued. 
Weekly 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Madrid 

Informacion  Agricola 

...    Bi-montl 

fi 

11       ••• 

Progreso  Agricola  y  Peouario 
Los  Sucesos        

II 

1} 

Barcelona 

Ilustracion  Artistica     

...  Weekly 

II 

Industria  e  Invenciones 

II 

II 

Gaceta  Medica 

II 

II 

Ilustracio  Catalana     ... 

...        ,, 

«•              .. 

Eco  de  Sports 

II 

II              •• 

Ecode  la  Moda           

11 

Salon  de  l>i  Moda         

11 

i» 

Ciencia  Agricola           

...  Bi-monthlj 

Malaga 

Union  Ilustrada             

...  Weekly 

San  Sebastian 

Novedades         

,, 

FOREIGN  NEWSPAPERS. 


483 


SPANISH     DEPENDENCIES. 


BALBAEIC 

A  GROUP  of  Islands  in  the  Mediterranean,  off  the  South- 
West  coast  of  Spain.     Area,  1,935  square  miles ;  popu- 

Town.                                             Title.  Issued. 

Palma  dr  Hallobca    ...    La  Ultima  Hora Daily 


ISLA^S^DS. 


lation    (1910),    325,703.      Capital,   Palma. 

Princi 

newspapers : — 

Town.                                         Title. 

Issued 

Palma  DB  Mallobca     ...     Diario  do  Palma 

Daily 

CANAHY    ISLjANDS 


The  area  of  the  Canary  Islands  is  2,807  square  miles, 
and  population,  419,809.       In  1915   the  Imports  from 

Title.  Issued 

EI  Diario Daily 

El  Auuiiciador       ...  — 

El  Memorandum  ...  Weekly. 


Town, 
Santa  Cruz  dr  Tbnsbifk 


the  United  Kingdom  amounted  to  £1,272,801. 
Santa  Cruz.     Principal  newspapers  ; — 


Town. 

LasPalhas  ... 


Title. 

El  Tribuno       

LasNoticiaa      

Diario  de  Las  Palmas... 


Capit 


Inued. 
Daily 


SWEDEN. 


Sweden,  with  a  population  of  5,600,000,  is  chiefly 
remarkable  for  its  mineral  wealth,  iron  being  abundant. 
Nearly  one  half  the  people  are  engaged  in  agricultural 
pursuits,  cereals  and  potatoes  being  the  chief  products. 
There  are  enormous  forests  covering  about  one-half  the 
surface  of  the  country.  The  ex[X)rt3  include  timber, 
iron,  steel,  copper,  paper,  matches,  fish,  oil,  skins;  also 


baion  and  dairy  produce.  The  Imports  from  the  Uni\ 
Kingdom  consist  chiefly  of  colonial  produce,  coal,  wc 
cotton  and  machinery,  and  in  1915  amounted 
£10,160,384,  and  the  Exports  to  this  country 
£19,801,659.  Stockholm,  capital  of  Sweden,  has  (191 
386,270  inhabitants.  The  following  are  the  m^ 
important  papers : — 


Town. 
Stockholm 


Boras 

ESKILSTUNA 
f» 

>>  ■" 

Falun 

>» 
Qrflr 

«»  •• 

•> 

GOTBBOBO      ... 


Halmstad 


Town. 
Stockholm 


Title.  Issued. 

Aitonbladet  ...  Daily 

Aftontidningen      ...       „ 

Dagen  , 

Dagens  Nyheter  ...  „ 
Faderneslandet  ...  ,, 
NyaDagligtAllehanda 

Vart  Land  ...  ,, 
Social  Demokraten  ,, 
Svenska  Dagbladet  „ 
Svenska  Morgonbladet  „ 
StockholrasTidningen  „ 
Stockholms  Dagblad  ,, 
Vastra  Dagbladet         ,, 

Vestgoten Bi-wkly 

Eskilstuna  Kuriren    Daily 

Folket  „ 

Sormlandsposten  ...  „ 
Falu  Kuriren         ...   3-wkly 

Dalpilen       Bi-wkly 

Gefle  Dagblad        ...  Daily 
Gefle-Posten  ...      ,, 

Norrlands  Posten  ...  „ 
Goteborgs  Posten  ...  „ 
Goteborgs  Handels- 
och  Sjofartstid- 
ning  ( Ad vt.  p.  647)  ,, 
Goteborgs  Aftonblad  „ 
G.  Morgonpost        ...      „ 

NyTid       „ 

Goteborgs  Tidningen     „ 
Hallands  Posten  ...Tri-wkly 
Halland        Daily 


Town. 
Helsinqborq 


Hernosand  ... 

HUDIKSVALL 
JiiNKcSPING     ... 


Kalmar 
Karlshaun  .., 
Earlskrona... 

Karlstad 
Kristiamstad  , 


Kristine- 

HAMN 
Landskrona.. 
LinkOping    ... 


Issued. 


Dag- 


Daily 

4-wkly 
Daily 


Title. 

Helsingborgs 
blad  ...        7..  Daily 

Helsingborgs  Posten     „ 

Oresunds  Posten    ...      „ 

Vasternorrlands 
Ailehanda ,, 

Hudiksvall  Posten  Tri-wkly 

Posten  Daily 

Smiilands  Ailehanda      ,. 

Smiilands  Folkblad      „ 

Barometern... 

Kalmar 

K's  Ailehanda 

Karlshamu  ... 

Blekinge         L  &  n  s 
Tidning    „ 

Karlskrona  Tidnin- 
gen ( Veckoblad ) . . .      „ 

Nya     Varmlands 
Tidningen  ...Tri-wkly 

Tidningen    ...  Tri-wkly 

Kristianstad      Liins 
Tidning    Daily 

Kristianstadsbladet       „ 

Ansgarii-Posten      ...  4-wkly 

Landskrona  Posten    Daily 
Ostergotlands    Dag- 

..  blad  Daily 

Ostgota    Correspon-      „ 

..  denten 

Ostgoten       „ 


Town. 

LULEA 

Lund  ... 
Malho 


NORRKOFtNO . 


Orebro 


OSTBBSUND  .. 

If  •• 

»» 

SODERBAKN  .. 

sundsvall    .. 

Uddevalla 

Umea 

Upsala 

VEXlii 

YSTAD 


Title.  Issue 
Norrbottens  Kuriren  Dai 
Luads  Dagblad      ...      ,, 
Skiinska    Dagbladet      „ 
Skanska  Aitonbladet      „ 
Sydsvenska  Dag- 
bladet             „ 

Arbetet        „ 

Ostergotlands    Dag- 
blad        „ 

Ostergotlands  Folk- 
blad        „ 

Ostgoten      „ 

Norrkopings  Tidnin- 

-gar » 

Orebro  Dagblad    

Nerikes  Ailehanda  ...       „ 
Nerikes  Tidningen         „ 
Orebro  Kuriren     ...      „ 
Ostersunds  Posten 
Jamtlandspost«n    ... 
Jamtlands  Kuriren  Tri 
Soderhamns  Kuriren 
Soderhamns  Tidning 

8.  Posten     E 

S.  Tidning 

Bohuslaningen       ...  4- 

Umebladet I 

Upsala  

Upsala  Nya  Tidning 
Smiilandsposten 
Ystads  AUehsnda  .. 


Di^ 


Leading  Illustrated  and  Class  Papers- 


Title.  Issued.  Town. 

Idun  (Ladies)  ..  Weekly  Stockholm 

Brokiga  Blad  ( 111.') , 

ForgiitMigEjdll.)  , 

Svensk  Daintidning  (Ladies)       ...      i, 

Strix  (Humorous)     ,, 

Figaro  (Illustrated  Theatre)        ...      „ 

Kurre  (Humor.)        „ 

Sondags  Nisse  (Humor.)     „ 

Hygiea  (Medical)      Bi-Monthly 

Svensk  Motortidning            ...      Bi-monthly 
AUm      Svenska      Lakartidningen  " 

(Medioal)     Weekly  Malmo 


GoTEBORQ     ... 

Helsinqborq 


Title.  laeul 

Landtmannabladet     (Agriculture)  Wt 
Nordisk      Landtmanna      Tidning 

(Agriculture)         

Teknisk  Tidskrift  (Engineering)... 

Vecko  Journalen  (111.)         

Hvar  8  Dag  (Illustrated)     

Tidsfordrif  (111.)        

Allers  Familje  Journal  (Illustrated) 

(Advt.,  p.  643)       

Allers  Monster  Tidning  (Fashion)  Bi-r 
Hemmet(Ill.)  Wd 


484 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


SWITZERLAND. 


This  Central  European  Republic  has  an  area  of 
,950  square  miles,  and  the  popidation  is  somewhat 
Dre  than  3,750,000,  consisting  principally  of  German, 
ench  and  Italian  speaking  people,  the  former  greatly 
edominating.  The  inhabitants  are  largely  employed 
agricultural  pursuits,  but  the  industries  are  also 
merous,  and  include  the  manufacture  of  watches, 
eneva  and  Neuchatel),  embroidery,  lace,  electrical 
ichinery,  water-power  machinery,  railway  machinery, 


electrochemical  products,  silks,  ribbons,  woollens,  cottons, 
chocolate,  cocoa,  coiideased  milk,  cheese,  etc.  The 
amount  of  trade  with  England  has  been  growing 
steadily,  the  Imports  amounting  to  £4,101,396,  and  the 
Exports  to  £15,251,744  in  1915.  Cotton,  linen  and  woollen 
manufactured  goods  are  the  chief  imports  from  the  United 
Kingdom.  Berne,  the  capital,  has  a  population  declared 
in  1910  at  85,650;  Zurich,  190,733;  Bale,  132,280  and 
Geneva  123,680.     The  principal  newspapers  are  : — 


Town. 


UAU 


rooRF 

DEN 


Title. 
Aargauer  Nachrich- 

ten  

Aargauer  Tagblatt 
Urner  Woclienblatt 
Schw.  Freie  Fresse 

Tagblatt      

Easier  Nachrichten 
Basler  Anzeiger  ... 
National-Zeitung  ... 

Der  Bund 

Anzeiger     

Intelligenzblatt  ... 
Berner  Tagblatt  ... 
Express       

„     Journal  du  Jura    ... 

Aux-DB-FffiNDS  National  Suisse     ... 

„      Impartial    ... 

„     Feuille  d'Avis 

DB Bundner  Tagblatt... 

„    Freie  Ratier 

D'er  Zeitung 
The  Courier  (Engl.) 
Democrate  ... 
Thurgauer    Zeitung 

La  Libert^ 

Ami  du  Peuple 
F'er  Nachrichten ... 
La  Suisse 
Feville  d'Avis 

La  Tribune 

Journal    de  Geneve 
Le  Genevois 
Courrier  de  Geneve 


Issued. 

Daily 

Weekly 
Daily 


BNS 


vos. 


LEMONT 

dUENFELD 

[B0BO 


Weekly 
Daily 


Tri-wkly 
Daily 


Town. 
Glaeus 
Herisau 

HOKGEN 

Inteelaken  ... 

Langenthal... 

Langkau 

Laupknbuug 

Laupen 

Lausanne 


Le  Locle 

LlESTAL 

Lucerne 


Lugano 


MONTBEUX 
MiJNSINGEN 


Neuchatel 


Olten 
poreentbuv 


Title. 

Glarner  Nachrichten 

Appenzeller  Zeitung 

Anzeiger     ... 

Das  Oberland 

Oberl.  Volksblatt  ... 

Tagblatt      

Emmenthalerblatt 

Fricktaler  Allg.  An- 
zeiger        

Anzeiger      

Tribune       

Feuille  d'Avis 

Gazette       

La  Revue     ... 

Nouvelliste  Vaudois 

Feuille  d'Avis 

Basell.  Zeitung     ... 

Tagblatt      

Vaterland 

Tages  Anzeiger    ... 

Anglo- American    ... 

Gazzetta  Ticinese... 

Popolo  e  Liberia  ... 

Feuille  d'Avis 

Emmenthaler 
Nachrichten 

Feuille  d'Avis 

Suisse  Liberale 

Elxpress  de  N. 

O'er  Tagblatt 

Le  Pays 

Le  Jura      


Issued. 

Town. 

Daily 

Rorschach    ... 

Tri-wkly 

SCHAFFHAUSEN 

4-wkly 

ScHwrz 

Daily 
Tri-wkly 

SiTTEN 
SOLOTHURN     ... 

Weekly 

Weekly 

Dally 

Stafa 
St.  Gall 

»f 

„ 

»! 

Thun 

" 

USTEB 

1) 

)> 
»> 

Weekly 
Daily 
1) 

Vevey 
Waedenswil 
Wetzicon  ... 

WiNTERTHUB 

WOHLEN 
YVEEDON 
ZOFINGEN 

Tri-wkly 
Daily 

19 

ZUG       

ZiJRicH 

Bi-wkly 


Issued. 


Town. 
CLLIZONA... 

[AUX-DE- 

FONDS 
NSIEDELN 

INBVA 


L.U8ANNE 

lUSANNE 


Town. 

^.SEL 


HAUX-DE- 

FONDS 


IETIKON 


ENEVA 


Title.  Issued. 

111.    Schw.     Haus- 

zeitung  (Home)...  Weekly 
Feuille  du  Dimanche 

(111)         

Alte  u.  Neue  Welt 

(111.)         Bi-mthly 

Semaine  Litteraire  Weekly 
Le  Papillon  (H'mor)F'nightly 
Le    Patrie     Suisse 

(Illustrated)      ...        „ 
Lectures  Iliustrees 

(111.)         Mthly 

Supplement  lUuetr^ 

(111.)         Weekly 


Title.  Issued. 

Correspondenzblatt 

f.  Schw.  A.  (Med.)  Weekly 
Automobil  llevue...  Weekly 
Der  Schweizer 

Bauer  (Agric.)  ...  Tri-wkly 
Schw.  Rundschau  f. 

Medizin  (Med.)...   Fortly 

Sport  „ 

Technische  Runds- 
chau (Tech.)      ...  Mthly 
Schweizer  Baukunst 

(Building)         ...  Bi-mthly 
Federation        Hor- 

logere    Suisse 

(Watchm.)         ...Bi-mthly 
Schweiz.      Uhrma- 

cherzeitung 

(Watchm.)        ...  Bi-mthly 
Revue  Polytechnique    „ 


Illustrated   and   Ladies'   Papers. 


Town. 
LlESTAL 

SCHAFFHAU- 
SEN 

ZOPINQEN    .. 


Zurich 


Title.  Issued.  I  Town. 

Schwizerhiisli   (111.)   Weekly !  ZUKICH 

Schw.  Hausfranen-  , 

zeitung   (Ladies) 

Schweizer  111.  Zei- 
tung (111.) 

Schw.     Familien 
Wochenblatt(Ill.) 

Die   Schweizer 
Familie  (111.)    ... 

Frauen  &  Modenztg 
f.d.S.  (Ladies) ... 


Class   Papers. 


Town. 
Geneva 


Lausanne 


Rappekswil 
St.  Gallen 
Zurich 


Issued. 


Title. 
Journal      Suisse 

d'Horlogerie 

(Watchm.)  ...  Mthly 

Revue  Medicale    ...      ,, 
Journal     Ofif.      du 

"A.C.S."  (Mot'rs)  Bi-mthly 
Bulletin  Technique      ,, 
Le     Sillon    Roman 

(Agric.) , 

Schw.  Leder-Indus- 

trie  Ztg  (Leather)  Weekly 
Stickerei-Industrie 

(Lace)      Fortly 

Tndustrieblatt       ...  Weekly 
Sihweizer    Bauzei- 

tung(Buildg.-Eng.)  „ 
Schw.Wochenschritt 

f.     Chemie    und 

Pharmacie         ...      ,, 


Town. 
Zurich 


Daily 


Daily 


Tri-wkly 
.  Daily 


Daily 

Bi-wljly 


Title.  •• 

Ostschweizerische.s 

Tagblatt      

Intelligenzblatt 

Tagblatt     „ 

S'er  Zeitung  ...  Bi-wkly 

Bote  der  Urschweiz  Bi-wkly 
Gazette  duA'^alais...  Tri-wkly 
S'er  Tagblatt  ""   "" 

S'er  Anzeiger 
S'er  Zeitung 
Znrichsee  zeituns 
Tagblatt      ... 
Stadt  Anzeiger 
Die  Ostschweiz 
Tagblatt      ... 
Geschsiftsblatt 
Anzeiger   von  Uster  4-wkly 
Feuille  d'Avis        ...  Daily 
Allg.  Anzeiger        ...  4-wkly 
Der  Freisinnige   ...  Daily 
Der  Landbote        ...       „ 
Neues  W'er  Tagblatt      , , 
Anzeiger      ...         ...  Bi-wkly 

•Journal        Tri-wkly 

Tagblatt      Daily 

AUg.VolksZeitung  Weekly 
Zuger  Volksblatt  Tri-wkly 
Neue  Z.  Zeitung  ...  Daily 

Tagblatt       „ 

Tagesanzeiger  ...  ,, 
Zuricher  Post  ...  „ 
Neue  Z.  Nachrichten  „ 
Schw-Wochenztg ...  Weekly. 


..     Title.  Issued 

Furs      Schweizer 
Haus(Ill.)  ...  Weekly 

In  freien  Stunden(Ill.)  ,, 

Z'er       Woo  hen 
Chronik  (111.)    ...      „ 

Schweiz   Fliegende 
Blatter  (Humor.)      ,, 

Der      Nebelspalter 

(Humor.) ,, 

Die  Schweiz  (III.)...  Monthlj 

Schweiz.  Modenzei- 
tung  (Fashion)  ...  Bi-mthli 


Title.  Issued 

Der  Spezereihan  lel 

(Grocery) Weekly 

Schweizer  Baublatt 

(Buiidg.) Bi-wkly 

Der  Radsport  (Cycle)  Weekly 
Schw.  Schutzenzei- 

tung  (Shootg.)   ...      „ 
Schw.    Textil- Zei- 
tung (Textile)    ...  Bi-wkly 
Der    Bauemfreund 

(Agric.) Weekly 

Schw.  Konfektions 

and      Wiischeztg 

(Outfittg.)         ...  Bi-mthly 
Alpina  (Alp.  Sport)      ,, 
Schw,      Uhrmacher 

Journal  (Watchm.)  Mthly 
Theater    T.   Frem- 

denblatt „ 


I 


FOREIGN   NEWSPAPERS. 


4d5 


TURKEY. 


The  Ottoman  Empire  consists  of  an  area  of  1,058,041 
sq.  miles,  only  12,000  of  which  are  situated  in  Turkey  in 
Europe.  In  normal  times  Turkey  imported  from  the 
United  Kingdom  about  i>8,000,000  worth  of  goods  per 
annum,  and  exported  to  us  about  £5,000,000  worth. 
The   latest  estimates  of  population  give  :    Turkey  in 


Europe,  2,750,000  ;  Turkey  in  Asia  16,500,001 
Cotton  and  woollen  manufactures  are  the  chief  artick 
of  import.  Population  of  Constantinople  1,200,00 
(estimated,  1913),  Smyrna  260,000,  Bagdad  150,00i 
Damascus  150,000,  Beyrouth  120,000,  Adrianop 
100,000.    Before  the  war  the  principal  newspapers  were  :- 


Town.  Title.  Issued 

CONSTANTINOPLB  Levant  Herald  and 

Eastern       Express 

(English &  French)  Daily 

„  Levant   Herald   and 

Eastern      Express 

(English) 

„  Stamboul  (French) 

„  Moniteur  Oriental 

(Anglo-French)  ... 
Saadet   (Turk.) 


Weekly 
Daily 


Tachydromos  (Greek) 


Daily 


Akhter  (Persian) 
Anatolilios  Astir 

(Greek)     

Tanin  (Turkish)  ... 
Ikdam  (Turkish)  ... 
Malumat  (Turkish) 


Weekly 
Daily 


Town.  Title.  Issued. 

Constantinople  Yamanak  (Armenian) 
„  Hairenik  (Armenian) 

„  Proodos  (Greek) 

„  La  Turquie 

„  Le  Jeune  Turc 

„  Sabah  

„  Canine        

„  Djeridei       Sharkieh 

(Turko-Armenian)  ...  Daily 
„                  Arevelk  (Armenian)        „ 
„                  Fouzantion      (Arme- 
nian)                „ 

„  Malumat(Arti8tic)(arab)wkly 

,,  Servet-I-Funoun 

(.Illustrated)      ...  Weekly 
,,  British  Oh,  of  Com. 

of  Turkey  Qtly.Jul.  Qtrly. 


Town. 
Adrianoplr 
Beyrouth 


Smyrna 


Title.  Issued. 

Edimd  (Turkish)  ...  Dailj 
Journal  de  Beyrouth 

(French) „ 

Al  Bachir  (Arab)  ...  Week 
Lissan-Ul-HaUArab)  Dailj 
El   Beyrouth  (Arab)  Bi-wk 

Al  Awahl     Daily 

Impartial    (French)  Daily 
La  Keforme  (French) 
Amalthea  (Gr.)       ...Tri-wk 
Courrier  de  Smyme 

(French) Bi-wk 

Journal  de    Smyrna 

(French) , 

Armonia  (Greek)  ...Tri-wk 
Nea  Smymi  ...     Dail 

AiBches  Smym^ennesWeeli 


URUGUAY,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


Uruguay  is  famous  for  its  excellent  pasturage, 
which  supports  seven  millions  of  horned  cattle  and 
about  twenty-one  millions  of  sheep.  Agriculture  is 
also  largely  practised,  wheat,  barley,  and  maize  being 
raised.  For  so  small  a  country,  Uruguay  is  largely 
supplied  with  British  goods.  Out  of  a  total  Imports 
of  about  £9,000,000,  the  Impcyrts  from  the  United 
Kmgdom  in  1915  were  .£1,513,412,  and  the  Exports 
to  this  country  amounted  to  £4,331,283.  The 
imports  from  this  country  include  machinery  (prin- 
cipally agricultural  implements),  and  tools,  hardware. 


and  cotton  and  woollen  goods.  Before  the  w 
Uruguay  was  a  large  customer  for  German  goods  ai 
imported  from  that  country  textile  materials,  cotto 
wool,  silk  thread,  oils,  colours,  dyes,  chemical  produd 
paper  and  leather  goods,  musical  instruments,  agrici 
tural  and  factory  machinery,  glass  ware  and  potter 
mineral  waters,  beer,  wines,  spices,  tobacco,  soap,  toj 
wallpaper,  electrical  goods  and  motor  cars.  Populatic 
(1915)  1,346,161,  Montevideo,  the  capital,  havii 
1915,  368,620  inhabitants.     The  principal  newspapt 


are  : — 


Town. 
Montevideo  ... 


Artigas 
Canalones... 

Jf 

Cebbo  Lakgo 


OOLONIA 


Title.  Issued. 

ElDia         Daily 

La  Razon     „ 

La  Tribuna  Popular       „ 

ElSiglo       

El  Bien       „ 

El  Diario  Espanol ..       „ 
ElTelegrafo  ...       „ 

Diario  del  Plata    

El  Plata      „ 

ElTiempo „ 

La  Democracia     ...      „ 
La  Campana         ...      „ 

LaTarde     „ 

Diario  Officiel        ...       „ 
Montevideo  Times...       „ 
Uruguay  News       ...  Weekly 
El  Amigo  del  Obrero      „ 
L'ltaliano   ...         ...       „ 

La  Campana  ...  Weekly 

La  Lira        „ 

El  Baluarte        '  ...      ,. 
La  Reaccion  ...      „ 

El  Deber  Civico    ...  Daily 

El  Pueblo , 

La  Defensa Weekly 

Nacionalista  ...      „ 

Cerro  Largo  ...      „ 

El  Patido  Colorado       „ 
El  Departemento ...      ,, 

La  Colonia Daily 

Actualidad Weekly 


Town. 
Colonia 

DURAZNO 


Floees 


Florida 


Issued. 
Weekly 


Maldonado 


MiNAS.. 


Paysandu 
Rio  Negro  . 


Rivera 


Title. 
Union  Valdense    .. 
La  Publicidad 
El  Pro^reso 
La  Accion  Civica  .. 
El  Nuevo  Heraldo 
La  Idea  Nueva 
El  Deber  Civico  .. 

La  Verdad 

La  Democracia     .. 
La  Epoca    ... 
La  Libertad 
La  Vos  de  Florida 
El  Imparcial 
Piedra  Alta 
El  Combate 
LaVosde  Estudiantil    „ 
La  Defensa  ...      „ 

El  Kco  del  Verdun  Daily 

La  Union „ 

El  Orden    ... 
La  Luz 
Cultura 
La  Prensa  ... 
La  Vos  de  Minas 
La  Idea 
El  Paysandu 
El  Telegrafo 
La  Campana 
El  Imparcial 
El  Debate  ... 
El  Pueblo    ... 
El  Comercio 


Daily 

Weekly 


Weekly 


Daily 
Weekly 


Town 
Rivera 


Rocha 


Title. 
El  Independiente 

La  Grata     

La  Democracia 
Revista  Rochense 

El  Orden     , 

Albureg       

El  Mirador 

La  Tarde     

Ecos  del  Progreso 

Tribuna       , 

Saltena        

La  Idea       

Adelante     

La  Vos  del  Salto  .. 
La  Manana 

El  Pueblo 

Imparcial 

La  Paz  

ElTrabajo 

La  Palabra 

Los  Principios 

El  Diario     

El  Dia         

El  Progreso 

El  Trabajo 

El  Uruguay 

„  ...    El  Heraldo 

„  ...     El  Nacional 

TeeintayTres   ElTrabajo 

„        ...     El  Comercio 
La  Accion 


Salto 


San  Jose 


Soriano 


Tacuaeehbo . 


Issue 
Wee! 


n 


Wo 


Da 


486 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Town. 

ilONTEVIDBO 


Class  Papers. 


Title. 

Agros         

Anales  de  Instraccion  Priiiiaria 
Anales    de    la  Liga  de  Estudiantes 

Americanos 

Anales  de  la  Universidad       

Apolo        

Boletin  de  la  Caihara  de  C!omercio 

Italiana  

Boletin  de  la  Direccion  General  de 

Estadistica     

Boletin  de  la  Liga  Uruguay  a  Contra 

la  Tuberculosis         

Boletin   Mensuel   de  la  Estadistica 

Municipal       

Boletin    del    Consejo    Nacional     de 

Higiene  

Circular  Centro  G  anadero      

El  Comercio  Espanol 

El  Hacendado      

Femina      

LaPropiedad      


Issued. 
Weekly 


Town. 
Montevideo 


Issued. 
Weekly 


Title. 

...     Natura        

...    Revista  del  Centro  de  Almaceneros 

Minoristas      ,, 

. . .     Revista  de  la  Asociacion  Politecnica 

del  Uruguay ...  ,, 

...    Revista  de  la  Asociation  Rural  del  ,, 

Uruguay         „ 

...    Revista    del    Centro    Farmaceutico 

Uruguayo        „ 

...    Revista.  del  Centro  Militar  y  Naval...  ,, 

...     Revista  de  la  Escuela  de  Veterinaria  ,, 

...     Revista  Medica  del  Uruguay „ 

...    Anales  Mundanos  ...  „ 

Bulletin  de  la    Charabre    de  Commerce 

Francaise        ...         Bi-weekly 

Revista  de  la  Union  Industrial  Uruguaya  „ 

IndiLstria  y  Comercio  ,, 

Revista  del  Gremio  de  Tenderos ,, 

Pajina  Blanca „ 

El  Estanciero 


VENEZUELA,    REPUBLIC    OF. 


The  Imports  from  the  United  Kingdom  in  1915 
(^ere  £519,528,  including  articles  of  food,  wines  and 
pirits,  and  textile  goods,  and  Exports,  £334,844. 
fhe  vegetable  products  comprise  coffee,  cocoa,  sugar. 


Town. 

Title. 

Issued. 

Town. 

ABACAS 

..    El  Universal 

..  Daily 

ClUDAD 

El  Nuevo  Diario 
..    El  Diario      ... 

>> 

BOLIVAK 

Maracaibo 

..    El  Noticiero 
..    LaPatria     ... 

..  w'e^kly 

FoBHTo  Cab 

..    La  Revista  ... 

••      »i 

>» 

Title. 


tobacco,  indigo,  vegetable  dyes,  bark.  Timber,  copper 
hides,  &c.,  are  also  sent  to  Great  Britain.  The  popula 
tion  was  estimated  in  1916  to  be  2,796,448 ;  Caracas, 
the  chief  city,  80,000.     Chief  Papers  :  — 

Issued. 
..     Daily 
..  Monthly 
Valencia Eco  Publico    ...  Daily 


El  Luchador 
El  Fonografo 
El  Panomara 
)  Boletin  de  Noticias 
Diario  de  Avisos  ... 
ElTeson     


Issued. 
Daily 


Town. 
Puerto  Cabello 


Title. 
Estandarte 
Centenario 
Eco  Publico 
El  Cronistra 
El  Radical 
La  Lucha 


Tri-wkly 


^  V  VENEZUELA        Js^ 

^y  COLOMBIA  GUIANA^ 


Really  useful  and  practical 
Market  -  knowledge    about 


t^NOWLEDGE  of  the  kind  that  a  business  man 
*^  demands,  on  which  to  base  any  business  plans 
for  the  introduction  of  his  goods,  or  increase  of  their 
sale  in  the  South  American  markets— practical,  business- 
like, specific  information— is  generally  supposed  to  be 
difficult  to  get.    It  is  not. 

It  is  as  easily  within  your  reach,  here  at  Mitchell  House,  as 
Information  about  Australia  or  Canada. 

We  have  assisted  in  developing  British  trade  In  South  America 
for  over  thirty  years,  and  our  knowledge  of  the  South  American 
markets,  of  the  possibilities  of  developing  trade  in  certain  lines  by 
advertising,  is  based  on  the  sure  foundation  of  experience.  If  you  will 
talk  the  matter  over  with  us,  we  can  tell  you  a  great  deal  which  will  help 
you  in  introducing  your  goods  into  South  America,  and  this  service 
will  cost  you  nothing  beyond  what  you  spend  in  advertising. 

Address  enquiries  to  Overseas  Department: 

C.   MITCHELL  &   CO^   LTD.,   Mitchell    House,    1    &   2,  Snow  Hill,  London,   E.C 


LONDON    ADVERTISEMENT. 


487 


Telegraphic  Address  -. 

"  MUNIARC,  FLEET,  LONDON." 


Telephone  No.  : 

CITY  9330. 


DAILY  CHRONICLE 


ONE  HALFPENNY. 


SCALE     OF    CHARGES     FOR    ADVERTISEMENTS  : 


Trades. 


Whole  Page 
Half  Page    . . 
Quarter  Page 


£    I. 

176    0 

87  10 

49  17 


Single  Column 
Double      „ 
Triple       „ 


£ 

«. 

d. 

28  10 

0 

57 

0 

0 

85 

10 

0 

Half  Single  Column 
Half  Double       „ 
Half  Triple 


£  s. 

7  2 

14  5 

21  7 


£ 

14 

28  10 

42  15 

i. 

6 

0 

6 


t.  d. 

5     0 


Quarter  Single  Column 

Quarter  Double       , 

Quarter  Triple        „       

Single  Column  per  inch,  30«.  Od. 

Company  Prospectuses. 

Single  Column  (Financial  Page) 

Double  and  Triple  Columns  and  Portions  of  Columns  pro  rata. 
Lineage  Kates  4  lines  14/-,  per  line  after  3/6. 

Company  and  Bank  Reports. 

Single  Column  and  pro  rata         


£45 


£35 


Publishers'    Announcements. 

Single  Column         . .     £21  7».  dd.    |    Half  Single  Column     £10  13s.  9d. 

Quarter  Single  Column        . .         . .     £5  6».  lid. 

Double  and  Triple  Columns  pro  rata. 

Spaces  less  than  Quarter  Single  Column,  per  inch.  £1  2s.  M.. 

N.B.— These  Rates  apply  to  Publishers' Book  Lists  only.    News- 
papers, magazine  Advts..  etc.  are  charged  at  usual  Trade  Rates. 

Reader  Advertisements. 

PerCoIumn £35 

Pro  rata  down  to  Half  Column. 
Less  than  Half  Column per  inch  40s. 

Minimum  space  Three  Inches. 

Society  Paragraphs. 

Four  Lines  (Minimum)     . .        21s.    |    Per  Line  after  . .        . .        bs. 

Length  of  Column,  19  inches  (Type).    Width,  2,=V  inches. 
Seven  Columns  to  the  Page. 


Lineage    Rates. 


GENERAL  TRADE  ANNOUNCE- 
MENTS, LEGAL  NOTICES, 
SHIPPING,  RAILWAYS, 
HOTEUS  &  HEALTH  RESORTS 
AND  INSTITUTIONS  : 

Four  Lines  . .         . .        4s.  Od. 

Per  Line  after       . .        is.  Od. 


"SPECIAL    NOTICES" 

HEAD- 

INO: 

Four  Lines  .. 

OS.  Od. 

Per  Line  after 

Is.  6d. 

BIRTHS,     MARRIAGES 

AND 

DEATHS : 

Three  Lines 

4s.  6d. 

Per  Line  after 

Is  6d. 

PARLIAMENTARY : 

Four  Lines  .. 

8s.  Od. 

Per  Line  after 

2s.  Od. 

BANK      AND      COMPANY 

NOTICES  : 

Four  Lines  . . 

6s.  Od. 

Per  Line  after 

Is.  6d. 

FINANCIAL : 
Four  Lines  . . 
Per  Line  after 

PARTNERSHIPS  ; 
Four  Lines  .. 
Per  Line  after 


8s.  Od. 
2s.  Od. 


6s.  Od. 
Is.  6d. 

AND 


SALES      BY     AUCTION, 
EDUCATIONAL: 
Four  Lines  . .         . .        3s.  Od. 
Per  Line  after        . .  9d. 

THEATRES  : 

Four  Lines  . .         . .        6s.  Od. 
Per  Line  after       . .        Is.  3d. 

VARIETY  THEATRES,  EXHIBI- 
TIONS. AND  MISCELLANEOUS 
ENTERTAINMENTS : 
Four  Lines  ..        ..        6s.  Od. 
Per  Line  after        . .        Is.  6d. 
LECTURES,    CONCERTS,    AND 
ART   GALLERIES: 
Four  Lines  ..         ..        4s.  Od. 
Per  Line  after       . .        Is.  Od. 
GOVERNMENT    AND   MUNICI-       PARAGRAPHS  (with    the    word 
PAL  :  Advt.  at  end) : 

Four  Lines  ..         ..        6».  Od.  Four  Lines..         ..        16s.  Od. 

Per  Line  after        . .        is.  6d.  Per  Line  after      . .  4s.  Od. 

These  Prices  are  for  One  insertion. 

Great  care  is  taken  to  produce  a  clear  impression  of  illustrations,  and 
to  this  end  Advertisers  are  advised  to  have  their  blocks  deeply  cut. 

£W  The  Proprietors  reserve  the  right  to  deollne  any  Blocks  or 
Copy  of  which  they  do  not  approve.  They  also  decline  responsibility 
In  the  event  of  an  advertisement  being  omitted  from  any  cause 
vrhatever.  The  placing  of  an  order  will  be  considered  an  acceptance 
(kt  these  conditions. 

For  Small  Prepaid  Advertisements  see  Special  Scale. 


Acknowledged  to  be  the  best 

London    Morning    Newspaper. 


::       THE    VICTORY    OF       :: 
"THE  DAILY  CHRONICLE." 


"THE  DAILY  CHRONICLE"  has  scored 
a  victory  in  circulation  owing  to  its  ability  tc 
give  the  public  the  best  value  in  complete  news, 
and  to  reflect  public  opinion  most  soundly  and 
.  sanely. 

THIS  VICTORY  includes  the  adding  to  the 

army  of  "  Daily  Chronicle  "  readers  a  clientele 

not  surpassed  for  position  and  purchasing  powei 

by  that  of  any  journal  in  the  world. 

THIS  VICTORY  includes  the  appreciatioi 
of  advertisers. 

"THE  DAILY  CHRONICLE"  charg< 
every  one  alike  for  its  space. 


The  large  and  influential  circulation  which  the  Daily  ChroniqI 
enjoys  in  the  Financial  and  Commercial  world  places  it  in  the  froj 
rank  of  London  dailies  as  the  test  medium  for  giving  publicity  j 
Prospectuses  of  new  Companies  which  are  issued  from  time  to  time,  al 
for  bringing  them  under  the  Immediate  notice  of  the  moneyed  a) 
investing  classes. 

A  page  is  devoted  every  day  to  Financial  and  Monetary  M»tt^ 
as  well  as  to  the  reports  of  meetings  of  Public  Companies.  I 

The  City  Article  contains  the  latest  Stock  Exchange  Quotation^  t 
Money  Market  returns,  and  a  brief  summary  of  the  Foreign  Bonne  in 

ruling  prices.  i 

Special  reports  of  Bank  Returns,  home  and  foreign,  and  of  RaiN 
Traffic  Receipts  as  issued. 


Advertisements  must  be  prepaid.  Chequee,  Postal  or  Post  Oil 
Orders  to  be  made  payable  to  "The  Daily  Chronicle,"  and  crossed  Lend 
County  and  Westminster  Bank,  Ltd. 


Office :  DAILY  CHRONICLE  BUILDINCS,  80,  FLEET  STREET,   LONDON,   LC. 


488 


The  newsi»aper  press  directory 


THE 


Newspaper  with  the  High  Class  Circulation. 


SALIENT   POINTS 

for  Advertisers  to  consider  when  spending  their  appropriations : — 

Does  the  Paper  reach  the  Business  Classes  ? 

Is  it  read  by  the  Women  of  the  Household  ? 

Can  we  depend  upon  the  reliability  of  its  Advertisements  } 

Does  the  Advertisement  appear  in  every  issue  of  the  Paper  ? 

Can  we  reasonably  look  for  RESULTS  ? 

THE    DAILY    EXPRESS 

fully  complies  with  each   and   every  one   of   these   requirements. 

Its  news  is  Clean,  Consistent,  and  Concise. 

The  writers  of  special  articles  are  all  qualified  to  deal  exhaustively  with 
their  subjects. 

This  newspaper  reaches  the  homes  of  the  business  classes,  the  class  which  respond 
most  readily  to  advertising.     It  is  the  paper  of  the  Business  Men  and  Women. 

The  DAILY  EXPRESS  exercises  a  rigorous  censorship  over  its  advertising 
columns,  rejecting  all  copy  which  is  in  any  way  objectionable,  misleading  or 
fraudulent. 

An  Advertisement  printed  in  The  DAILY  EXPRESS  appears  in  ALL 
EDITIONS  of  the  newspaper,  not  merely  in  One  Edition  having  a  circumscribed 
area  of  circulation. 

Good  Copy  is  essential  to  good  advertising.  Prove  the  statement  that  your 
goods  are  the  best    for  the  money  and  you  are  bound   to   get    RESULTS. 

Price  per  single  column  inch  £1  2s.  9d. 


GEORGE  WETTON, 

Advertisement    Manager. 
Telephone  :  Holborn,  6689  (4  lines). 


THE    DAILY    EXPRESS, 

23,  St.  Bride   Street,  London,  £.C. 
Telegrams:  "Express,  Fleet,  London." 


LONDON    ADVERTISEMENT. 


489 


SPEAKS    FOR    ITSELF! 

No  Advertising   Scheme  is   Really 
Complete    unless    it    includes 


The  pioneer  of  illustratecl  newspapers,  and  still  the 
only  one  that   commands  and  is  worth  one  penny. 

s    s    s 

No    other    London    daily   has  been   put    to   such 
crucial  tests  in  the  keying  of  advertisements  as  has 

"  The  Daily  Graphic." 

S      S      8 

THE  RATE  to  all  £40  per  page  md 
pro  rata.   Single  Column  15/-  per  inch. 

Colour  Advertisements— AN  EFFECTIVE  FEATURE. 

The    Back    Pa^e    in    Two    Colours 
(one  Black),  £50. 

No  increase  of  the  £40  rale  will  be  made  without 

three  months*  notice  being  given. 

S      8     8 
Bend  a  card  for  specimen  copy,  or  ring  up  the 

Advertisement  Manager,  Tallis  St.,  EX.,  '^'r^n^XTsI';'"!'^'. 


490  THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


"  CIRCULATION. 


99 


PERIODICALLY  advertisers  receive 
certificates  from  publishers  giving 
''circulation"  figures  "exclusive  of 
complimentary,  free  and  voucher 
copies." 

The  certificate  is  sometimes  ac= 
companied  by  a  revised  scale  of 
advertisement  charges. 

A  certificate  giving  the  circulation 
exclusive  of  all  unsold  copies  of  every 
description  including  unsold  returns  is 
the  only  real  evidence  of  value. 

The  number  of  "  Complimentary, 
free  and  voucher"  copies  is  always 
a  very  small  percentage  of  the  total 
number  of  unsold  copies. 

Insist  on  having  net  sale  figures. 
The  net  sales  of  The  T)aily  Mail 
are   1,200,000  copies  daily. 


November.   1916. 


LONDON    ADVERTISEMENT. 


491 


No  advertising  appropriation  appealing 
to    the    Home   is    complete    without 

The 

Daily  Mirror 


The  Daily  Picture  Paper  with  the 


LARGEST  CIRCUUTION  IN  THE  WORLD. 


The  Daily  Mirror  forms  a  clean 
market  for  every  advertising 
trader,  and  gives  him  a  world 
of  buyers  who  want  every- 
thing   that    is    made    or    sold. 


A  circulation  of  such  magnitude 
draws  all  the  spending  classes. 
All  the  great  advertisers  use 
the  Daily  Mirror,  the  world's 
leading    Daily    Picture    Paper. 


Particulars  as  to  Advertising  Rates  and  latest  Certified 
Circulation  Figures  will  be  sent  on  application  to  :— 

Mr.    G.     A.     GODLEY. 

Advertisement   Manager, 
23  to  29,  Bouverie  Street,  London,  E.G. 


Telegrams— "  Rctlcxed,  Fleet,  London." 


TeUphotu— 6100  Hoibom  (5  line*). 


492 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


|e  Paili 


A  WONDERFUL  RECORD. 

Over  507o  Increase  in  Net  Sales 

In  Two  Years. 


THE  following  comments  from  the 
CIRCULATION  MANAGER 
of  October,  1916,  afford  yet  another 
striking  example  of  the  wonderful 
value  offered  to  advertisers  by  the 
Daily  News. 

"  The  Newspaper  which  has  made 
progress  in  sales  perhaps  as  well  as 
any  is  the  Daily  News. 

"  The  progress  made  in  the  number 
of  copies  sold  during  the  past  two 
years  will  be  appreciated  when  it  is 
realised  that  in  August,  1914,  when 
the  'circulation'  averaged  500,000 
copies  a  day,  it  has  so  improved  that 
the  average  net  sales  for  June  last 
were  758,090  copies  per  day. 


"This  improvement  is  probably 
greater  than  that  of  any  of  the  old- 
established  newspapers  and  the  figures 
go  to  show  how  well  the  paper  is 
regarded  by  the  public.  The  average 
net  sales  at  the  beginning  of  1915 
were  469,000  copies  daily,  and  the 
great  increase  which  has  been  made 
since  is  shown  by  the  following 
figures : 

1916. 
Net  Sales.        Copies  daily. 

January 699,698 

February    713,447 

March 745,626 

April  755,695 

May    751,855 

June   758,090  " 


A  400  7o  Investment. 

Mr.  R.  J,  G.  Dutton,  whose  record  is  the  latest 
addition  to  the  wonderful  success  of  "The  Daily 
News"  as  a  medium  that  helps  advertisers,  shows 
that  his  advertisement  actually  produced  a  return 
of  over  Four  Hundred  Per  Cent. 

DUTTON'S 
NATIONAL    BUSINESS    COLLEGE. 


Pnncipal : 
REGINALD  J.  G.  DUTTON, 
Author  of  "Dutton's  Shorthand." 


Drummond  Road, 

SKtGNESS. 


CHARLES       DICKFNS, 

Founder  and  First  Kdilor, 

of  "The  Daily  News*' 

1846. 


The  Advertisement  Manager,  "The  Daily  News," 

67,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C.  Nov.  25,  1916. 

Dear  Sir, — It  will  probably  interest  you  to  know  that  the  best 
return  I  ever  had  from  a  shorthand  advertisement  was  from  a  half- 
double  column  in  "  1  he  Daily  News."  The  cost  of  the  advertise- 
ment at  the  Page  3  rate  was  £38  lOs.,  and  the  income  from  fees 
amounted  to  just  over  £200. 

"  The  Daily  News  "  has  certainly  proved  my  best  advertise- 
ment investment. — Yours  very  truly) 

REGINALD  J.  G.  DUTTON. 


Head  Office  for  Advertisements:  67,  FLEET  ST.,  LONDON,  E.C. 


LONDON    ADVERTISEMENT. 


493 


THE  DAILY  TELEGRAPH 


BRIGHTON : 

68,  King's  Road. 

Telephone— Nat.  361  Brighton. 

MANCHESTER : 
8,  Brown  Street. 

Telephone— City  3698. 


Head  Office  : -135,  FLEET  STREET,  E.G. 

Telephone  No.— 0860  City  (giz  lines). 

West  End  Branch;  161,  Piccadilly,  W. 

Telephone— Regent  1947. 


GLASGOW : 

82,  Gordon  Street. 

Telephone— Central  1628. 

PARIS : 

2,  Roe  de  Chaussee  d'Antln. 

NEW  YORK: 
66,  Broadway. 


SCALE  OF  CHARGES  FOR  CLASSIFIED  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


COMPANY,  LEGAL,  PARLIAMENTARY,  PDBLIC^ 
NOTICES,  SHIPPINO,  RAILWAYS,  CONTRACTS, 
TENDERS,    DRAWING    OF    BONDS,    MONEY.  I 
PARTNERSHIPS,      ELECTIONS,       CONCERTSi  f 
SONGS,  CONCERT  AGENCIES,  PRESS  NOTICES, 
AND  AMUSEMENTS } 

PAROCHIAL    NOTICES,    CHARITY    MEETINGS,^ 
LECTURES,         PROFESSIONAL,  MEDICAL.  V 

PATENTS,  PERSONAL,*  LOST  AND  FOUND  V./ 


1/6  per  line. 

Minimum 

4  lines. 


1  /-  per  line. 
Minimum 

4  linos. 

4  lines  3/6 

5  „     4/- 
per  line  after  1/ 

2  lines  2/- 

3  „    3/- 

4  „    3/6 

5  >■    4/- 
(per  line  after  1/ 

LEADER 

SINGLE  COLUMN £26    5    O 

HALF  and  QUARTER  COLUMN,  Pro  Rata — 


SALES  BY  AUCTION 


SITUATIONS  VACANT 

(All  Classes) 
SITUATIONS  WANTED 


DOMESTIC  AND   HOTEL  SERVANTS  WANTINQ-i        _  „        _, 
SITUATIONS  ^^^.^^^..^^..^^ }per%rif?ir-6d. 

1        2  lines  2/- 
BOARD    AND    RESIDENCE    TO    BE    LET    AND  I       |      "    |(g 

8     "    */- 
per  line  after  1/- 

4  lines  3/6 

5  „    4/- 
per  line  after  1  /- 

4/-  per  lino. 

Minimum 

S  lines. 


WANTED 


ALL  OTHER  WANT  AKD  TRADE  ADVT3. 


•TRADE  ADVT3.  UNDER  "PBB.SONAL" 


•} 


TRADE      ORDINARY     WITH      EXTRA      DROPI      ^,  ,„,»,  .«, 
LETTERS /     P*'^*"''"  •'*/- 


QUARTER-COLUMN,  No.  1  Over  Clock 
QUARTER-COLUMN,  No.  2  Over  Clock 


BirthB,  Marriages,  and  Deaths.- 

Liue  afterwards. 


8  to 
7  10 

SPECIAL 

-Ten  Lines,  5s.,  and   Is. 


PAGE. 

OVEROLOCK  (Minimum  Charge  £2).       2s.  6d.  per  Line  ;  but  each 

Drop  Letter  or  Line  in  Minion  Caps,  10s. 
"TRADE"  and  "MISCELLANEOUS"  Advertisements,  Is.  6cL  per  Line 

(no  Advertisement  under  6s.). 
COMPANIES,  28.  6d.  per  Line  (no  Advertisement  under  10s.). 

FEATURES. 


per 


"  To-dasr's  Arrangements."— 10s.  6d.  per  Line. 

Money  Pages  (other  than  new  issues).— Single  column,  per  Inch,  SOs. 
Company  Meetings.— Per  column,  £40.  (Minimum  space  taken 
Quarter  column  £10.)  Changes  of  Address,  Partnerships 
and  Similar  Notices.— Three  lines  5s. ;  and  Is.  6d.  a  Hue  after. 

In  News  Type.— Arrivals  and  Departures,  Change  of 
Residence,  Entertainments,  Forthcoming  Marriages, 
and  Obituary  Notices,  2l8.  for  fnur  lines;  5s.  per  Line 
aftervrariis.  Commercial  Pars.,  2l8.  per  Line.  Hotel 
Arrivals  and  Departures,  three  lines  21s. 


Paragraph  Advertisements  at  foot  of  News  Colnmn  (ending 
with  word  *'  Advt. '),  Five  Lines  or  under,  21s.  ;  and  4s.  for  each 
additional  Line.  Ladies'  Page  :  Ten  Lines  or  under,  608. ;  5s. 
per  Lino  after. 

Lines  under  Editorial  paragraphs  of  Resorts,  7s.6d.  per  Line. 

Card  Advertisements.— Theatrical,  Musical,  School  and 
Professional  (.Minimum  2  lines).  Is.  per  Line. 

Theatres.- Without  "Under  Clock,"  Run  on.  Is.  per  Line. 
(Minimum  charge,  5s.)  Displayed,  Is.  6d.  per  Line.  (Minimum 
charge,  7s.  6d.)  First  Line  counting  as  two.  With  "Under 
Clock,"  Run  on.  Is.  per  line,  (ilinimum  charge,  4s.)  Displayed, 
Is.  6d.  per  line.  (Minimum  charge,  6s.)  "Under  Clock,"  6  lines  6s. 
Is.  6d.  per  line  after. 

EACH    "  l\ROP"    LETTER    C0.MMENCE3   A    SEPARATE    ADVT. 


Replies  to  Adverlisements  may  be  addressed  to  either  of  our  Offices,  and  will  be  forwarded  by  depositing  stamps  to  cover  postage. 


aonN^i>.A.isr^5r  (i^i^osi^eotxjs)- 


^„ .„„                                With  Block.  Without  Block. 

WHOLE  PAGE £2S0    CO  £260    O    O 

FOUR  COLUMNS          210    O    O  ISO    O    O 

TREBLE  COLUMN 1 70    O    O  140    O    O 


DOUBLE  COLUMN 
SINGLE  COLUMN 
ditto. 


With  Block. 

£130    O    O 


Without  Block. 

..     £100    O    O 

SO    O    0 


(Ordinary  Position)  3s.  per  Line. 
Without  Block 


WHOLE  PAGE 
FOUR  COLUMNS 


With  Block. 

£240    O    O 

200    O    O 


£200 
160 


With  Block.       Without  Block. 

TREBLE  COLUMN £146    O    O  £116    O    O 

DOUBLE  COLUMN 90    O    O  70    O    O 


With  Block. 

WHOLE  PAGE  ..     £200    O  O 

FOUR  COLUMNS 160    O  O 

TREBLE  COLUMN  ..  130    O  O 

DOUBLE  COLUMN  80    O  O 

WHOLE  SINGLE  COL., Next  Matter    40    O  O 

Ditto,  per  inch  ..  1  12  O 

HALF  ACROSS  FOUR  COLS.,  Solus    lOO    O  O 


Without  Block 

.    £160    O    O 

120 

100 

60 

30 

1 

100 


With  Block.  Without  Block. 

LITERATURE  (Wednesdays  and  Fridays), 

Single  Column  per  inch  —  . .     £1     1     O 

Double  Column  per  inch  —  . .     £2    2    O 

MOTORING  AND    AVIATION 


(Saturdays) 
CYCLES  (Fridays)         ..         ..        '„ 
FIELD,    FARM    AND    DAIRY 

(Fridays) 

GARDENING  (Thursdays)     .. 
DRAMA  OF  THE  DAY  1  (Thnrs-l 
WORLD  OF  VARIETY/    days)  /    • 
CINEMA  NOTES  (Wednesdays)    „ 
MUSIC  OF  \(Satur- /  SONGS 
THE  DAY/  days)  lOtherAdvts.   „ 


£3 
3 


2    O    O 


3     4    O 


With  Block.  Without  Block. 

HALF  ACROSS  FOUR  COLUMNS       £80    O  O  . .  iGeO  O  O 

HALF  ACROSS  THREE  COLUMNS       65    O  O  60  O  O 

QUARTER  ACROSS  FOUR  COLUMNS  45    O  O  . .       85  O  O 

QUARTER  ACROSS  THREE  COLUMNS  32  10  O  28  O  O 

QUARTER  DOUBLE  COLUMN         ..  20    O  O  16  O  O 
SMALLER  SPACES  (Double  Column) 

per  inch 3    4  O  2  8  0 

With  Block.  Without  Bloek. 
EXHIBITION   AND    TRADE    SHOWS, 

Double  Column,  per  inch  . .  £3    4    O  £2    8    O 

EDUCATION  (last  Thursday  in  month). 

Double  Column,  per  inch        . .         . .         —  2    8    O 

INSURANCE   (Alternate   Mondays), 

Whole  Double  Column  70    O    O      ..       70    O    O 

„  Quarter  and  Half  Columns  pro  rata 

LADIES'    PAGE    (Saturdays),     Quarter 

Column       1000..       1000 

FRONT  PAGE  CORNERS  (Top)  —  4    O    O 

„  (DoubleSpace)         —  ..      10    O    O 

O    O  „  CBottom)  —  ..        3    O    O 

2    O'  „  (DoubleSpace)         —  7  10    O 

8    O  ENGINEERING  (.Utemate  Mondays).    Special  scale  on  application. 


8  O 

8  O 

8  O 

8  O 

O  O 


Kvery  effort  is  made  to  insert  in  next  day's  issue  all  Advertisements  received  up  to  7  p.m.,  hut  the  Proprietor* 
cetnnot  GUARANTEE  the  insertion  of  advertisements  for  any  particular  date,  or  to  alter  the  original  advertisement 

after  once  accepted. 

P.O.O.'s  must  be  made  payable  at  the  New  Bridge  Street  Money  Order  Office,  to  FBANOIS  CAINE, 
"  The  Daily  Telegraph  "  OfflcBj  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.G. 

^  J. 


494 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


— predominate    penny    evening 

paper  in  London  and  the  home 

counties — the 

EVENING  STANDARD 

is   the  best  medium   for  the  advertiser 

who  desires  to  reach  the  better  classes 

in  England's  capital  district. 

For  the  advertiser  whose  appeal  is  a  high-class  one  there  is  absolutely 
no  waste  circulation.  He  may  benefit  from  every  penny  he  spends 
on    space    as    it    is    reaching    potential  ^purchasers    all    the    time. 

Send  for  Scale  to  46,  Shoe  Lane,  London^  E.C. 


ht  #h^rtt^n 


(Founded    1791.) 


THE   GREATEST    SUNDAY    NEWSPAPER. 

The  Observer  appeals  to  that  extensive  class  of  educated  readers 
who  find  little  or  nothing  to  attract  them  in  the  pages  of  the 
*^  popular "  Sunday  press.  As  a  medium  for  publicity  it  has  no 
superior.  The  extent  of  the  esteem  in  which  it  is  held  may 
be  readily  gauged  by  an  examination  of  its  columns,  which  carry 
the    announcements    of    all    the    leading   advertisers    of    the    day. 

Net  Sale  exceeds  250,000  copies  weekly 

Offices  :   22,  Tudor   Street,   London,   E.G. 


LONDON  ADVERTISEMENT. 


495 


Telephone 
4700 
Regent 

(3  lines). 


367, 

STRAND, 

W.C. 


AND    TRAVEUJIR. 

Founded  1803. 


"THE  GLOBE"  is  making  new  friends  daily,  and  it  will  keep  them.     Now,  and  in  the 
future,  space  in  "THE  GLOBE"  is  the  best  value  offered  by  the  penny  Evening  Papers. 


SCALE  OF  CHARGES. 


TRADE. 


Space  Rates  for  Displayed  Advertisements  in  Ordinary 
Positions.  ,  , 

Per  Whole  Page        -         -         -         -     50      0     0 

Per  Half  Page  -        -        -        -     25      0     0 

Per  Third  of  a  Page  (across  5  cols.)  -     16    13     4 

Per  Quarter  Page  (across  5  cols.)       -     12    10     0 

Per  Double  Column  -        -        -     20      0     0 

Per  Half  Double  Column  -        -     1 0      0     0 

Per  Inch  Double  Column  -        -         -        110     0 

Per  Single  Column    -         -         -         -1000 

Per  Half  Single  Column    -        -        -       5      0     0 

Per  Inch  Single  Column   -        -        -  15     0 

The  above  charges  are  for  stereos  or  ordinary 

display  setting  /   heavy  setting  or  alterations  to 

proofs  are  charged  extra. 

Lineage  Rates  (Single  Column). 

Each  paragraph  starting  with  a  drop  letter  is 
charged  as  an  extra  advertisement. 

Theatres,  per  nonpareil  line  (minimum  4  lines)  9d. 

Railways,  Steamship  Companies,  Hotels,  per 

nonpareil  line  (minimum  4  lines)      -         -  9d. 

Auctions,  per  nonpareil  line   -         -         -         -  9d. 

All  other  Notices,  per  nonpareil  line        -         -  1/- 

Memorandum. 

Width  of  Column  (15  ems)  -  -  2J  inches. 

Length  of  Column     -         -  -  -  17I  inches. 

Front  Pagte         -         -  -  -  15I  inches. 

Back  Page          -         -  -  -  16    inches. 

Columns  to  the  Page         -  -  -  -      Five. 

Conditions  relating  to  Advertisements. 

The  Proprietors  reserve  the  right  to  decline  any 
blocks  or  copy  of  which  they  may  not  approve, 
whether  an  order  shall  have  been  accepted  or  not. 
The  right  is  also  reserved  to  omit  or  suspend  any 
advertisement  on  order.  The  Proprietors  also 
decline  to  accept  any  responsibility  for  damage  to 
or  loss  of  blocks.  The  Proprietors  also  decline  any 
responsibility  in  the  event  of  one  or  more  of  a  series 
of  advertisements  being  omitted  from  any  cause 
whatever.  The  placing  of  an  order  or  contract 
will  be  deemed  an  acceptance  of  these  conditions. 


SCALE  OF  CHARGES. 


TRADE. 


Spaee  Rates  for  Displayed  Advertisements  in  Special 
Positions. 

For  Special  Positions  the  rates  range  from  25  per 
cent,  to  50  per  cent,  surcharge  on  Ordinary 
Position  rates.  Examples  of  Special  Positions 
are  as  listed  below. 


i 
2 
1 


s. 

5 

15 


Title  Comers  Front  Page  (left  or  right) 

Title  Comers  Back  Page  (left  or  right) 

Per  Solus  Half  Page  under  reading 

matter 25      0     0 

Per  Half  Double  Column,  bottom 
right  hand,  on  page  facing  leader 
solus  (largest  space  let  on  this 
page) 15      0     0 

Per  Half  Single  Column,  bottom  right 

hand,  on  page  facing  leader  solus     7    10     0 

Per  Half  Single  Column,  bottom  right 

hand,  on  page  facing  leader         -     6    10     0 

Per  inch,  per  Double  Column,  on  page 

facing  leader       -        -        -        •1160 

Per  inch,  per  Single  Column,  on  page 

facing  leader        -         -         .         .  18     0 

The  above  charges  are  for  stereos  or  ordinary 
display  setting  ;  heavy  setting  or  alterations  to 
proofs  are  charged  extra. 

Series  Discounts. 

6  insertions,  2  J  per  cent. ;  13  insertions,  5  per  cent.  ; 
26  insertions,  10  per  cent. ;  52  insertions,  1 5  per 
cent. ;  No  discount  allowed  unless  guarantee  is 
given  that  the  whole  of  the  series  will  be  taken  out 
within  12  months  from  date  of  order. 

Press  Times. 

With  Proofs,  displayed  advts.,  10  a.m.  for  following 
day's  issue. 

With  proofs,  non-displayed  advts.,  3  p.m.  for 
following  day's  issue. 

Without  proofs,  displayed  advts.,  6  p.m.  for  follow- 
ing day's  issue. 

Without  proofs,  non-displayed  advts.,  9  a.m.  for 
same  day's  issue. 


In  connection  with  the  recent  appeal  on  behalf  of 
the  Belgian  Relief  Fund,  among  the  many  leading 
papers  which  carried  the  single-page  advertisement, 
THE  GLOBE  took  first  place  in  regard  to  the  total 
sums  realised. 


"  THE  GLOBE  has  a  large  and  increasing  circu- 
lation of  an  influential  character,  and  is  implicitly 
believed  in  by  very  mciny  advertisers  as  an  excep- 
tionally good  advertising  medium." — 

Sell's  Directory  of  the  World's  Press. 


"  THE  GLOBE  has  a  far  greater  percentage  of 
paid  subscribers  than  any  other  paper  published  in 
the  kingdom." — The  Circulation  Manager. 


"  We  have  heard  great  advertisers  assert  that  they 
can  trace  better  results  from  their  advertisements  m 
THE  GLOBE  than  from  any  other  Paper." — 

Deacon's  Newspaper  Handbook. 

2  I  2 


496 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Telephone  541 1  City.        346  Strand.  W.C. 


a      a      a 


SCALE  of  CHARGES 

SEPTEMBER  1,  1916.       CANCELLING  ALL  PREVIOUS  SCALES 


Displayed    Advertisements 
on    News    Pages. 

0 

Trade 

TYPE.— £25  per  Single  Column  and  pro  rata. 
Whole  Page   £150. 
Spaces  lea  Ihan  \  Single  Column,  21/-  per  inch. 

BLOCKS.— £30  per  Single  Column  and  pro  rata. 

Whole   Page  £180. 

In  the  case  of  Charitiei  the  Extra  Charge  for  Blocks  will  not  be  Enforced. 

Publishers 

TYPE.— £20  per  Single  Column  and  pro  rata. 
BLOCKS.— £24  per  Single  Column  and  pro  rata. 
Spaces  less  than  |  Single  Column,  2lj-  per  inch. 


Company  Prospectuses 

Single  Column  (or  Half  Double) 
Double  Column  -  -  -  - 
Triple  Column  -  -  -  - 
Whole  Page      -       -       -        - 


TYPE. 

£40 
£75 
£110 
£200 


BLOCKS. 

£48 
£90 
£132 
£240 


Financial    (not   Prospectuses) 

TYPE.— £30  per  Single  Column  and  pro  rata. 
BLOCKS. — £36  per  Single  Column  and  pro  rata. 

Minimum   Spaces  for  atl   Classes   of  Displayed   Advertisements — 
J   INCH  SINGLE  COLUMN.     2  INCHES  DOUBLE  COLUMN. 

Column  Measurements— Length,  Zf  inches ;  Breadth,  2|  inches. 
Latest  Time  for  Copg.  6  p.m.  on  day  previous  to  insertion. 


For    Rates    for    Classified    Advertisements    apply   to 
ADVERTISEMENT  MANAGER,  346  STRAND,  W.C. 


LONDON  ADVERTISEMENT.  497 


THE 

PALL  MALL 

GAZETTE 

D   D   D 

THE  MOST  READABLE 

AND 

RELIABLE  OF  EVENING  NEWSPAPERS 

a  a  D 

Latest  War  News 

n  n  n 

Special  Articles  on  Current  Topics 

D  a  D 

Smartest  Fashion  Sketches 
ana 

Best  Book  Reviews 

D   D   D 

Music  and  Theatre  Notes 


498  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


No  Journal 
has  Advanced 

with  greater  strides  during  the  European  War  than  the 
WESTMINSTER  GAZETTE,  the  clear,  reasoned  and  intel- 
Hgent  views  of  which  on  all  the  leading  questions  of  the  day 
have  come  to  be  regarded  as  a  factor  of  indispensable 
importance  with  all  shades  of  political  opinion.  Its  readers 
have  confidence  in  its  editorial  columns  and  consequently  feel 
they  can  rely  upon  the  business  announcements  it  contains. 
They  know,  too,  that  commerce  adapts  itself  to  the  needs 
of  the  hour  and  that  the  advertisement  columns  will  keep 
them  informed  of  what  commerce  is  doing  to  supply  their 
needs  and  to  further  their  interests  and  well-being.  The 
advertiser  who  falls  out  of  the  running  because  things  are 
abnormal  is  going  to  be  forgotten  by  that  public,  whilst  the 
man  who  continues  to  advertise  is  going  to  get  the  trade 
because  he  is  telling  the  public  what  they  want  to  know, 
just  where  they  look  for  that  information  and  keeping  his 
business  all  the  time  in  the  eye  of  its   readers.     Therefore 

Advertise  in  the 

Westminster  Gazehe 

where  your  announcement  will  be  seen  and  read  by  the 
people  who  are  in  a  position  to  respond  to  your  appeal. 
For  full  particulars,  rates  and  specimen  copies,  apply  by 
telegram,  telephone  or  letter  to 

The  Advertisement  Manager,    WESTMINSTER       GAZETTE, 
Tudor   House,  Tudor   Street,  London,  E.C. 

Telegrams :  Telephone  : 

Lobby,  London.  City  4784. 


LONDON  ADVERTISEMENT. 


499 


Lloyd's  Weekly   News. 


EstabllMhed    1842. 


Scale  ot  Cbaroes  for  H&\>ert(scments. 


Advertisements  Closely  Set  and  not  exceeding 
4J  inches. — Lineage  liates. 

NOTICE.— Seventeen  words  may  generally  be 
reckoned  for  tlie  first  3  lines,  and  seven  words  per  line 
after. 

SITUATIONS   WANTED. 

Three  lines  or  under,  3s.  ;  Is,  per  line  after. 

SITUATIONS   VACANT. 
Three  lines  or  under,  48. ;  Is.  4(1.  per  line  after. 
INQUIRIES   IN  LONG  LOST  RELATIVE  COLUMN. 

Three  lines  or  under,  Ss.  ;  Is.  per  line  after. 

AMUSEMENTS  AND  CHARITIES. 

Five  lines  or  under,  58.  ;  Is.  per  line  after  ;  double  column,  £86. 

BUSINESSES,     HOUSES,   SHOPS     OR    LAND    TO    BE 
LET,    WANTED,    OR    FOR    SALE. 

Three  lines  or  under,  4s. ;  Is.  4d.  per  line  after. 

SALES   BV   AUCTION. 
Four  lines  or  under,  68. ;  Is.  6d.  per  line  after. 

GENERAL  TRADE  ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

Four  lines  or  under,  Cs.  ;  Is.  6d.  per  line  after. 

LEGAL,   PERSONAL,   PUBLIC   AND    OFFICIAL 
NOTICES. 

Four  lines  or  under,  6s. ;  Is.  6d.  per  line  after. 

INSURANCE,      TENDERS,     PARTNERSHIPS 
GARDENING,    AND    MISCELLANEOUS. 

Four  lines  or  under,  6s. ;  l?.  6d.  per  line  after. 

PARAGRAPH    ADVERTISEMENTS. 
(The  word  "Advt. "  essential),  and 
MONETARY. 
Five  lines  or  under,  158. ;  33.  per  line  after. 

RAILWAY   AND   SHIPPING. 

Six  Hues  or  under,  78.  ;  Is.  2d.  per  line  after ;  Blocks,  £1 16  per  Inch, 

double  column,  £100. 

BIRTHS,  MARRIAGES,   AND   DEATHS. 

Three  lines  or  under,  38.  (5d. ;  Is.  2d.  per  line  after. 

PREACHERS,  LECTURES  AND  MEETINGS. 

Five  lines  or  under,  58.  ;  Is.  per  line  after. 


DISPLAYED    ADVERTISEMENTS. 

An  inch  is  equal  to  15  lines  space.  Advertisements  exceeding 
4^  inches  in  length  are  charged  pro  rata  at  column  rates. 

GENERAL  TRADE  ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

Type,  ordinary  position,  per  inch,  £1  28.  6d.  ;  Single  Column,  £25 ; 
Blocks,  ordinary  position,  per  inch,  £2  10s.  ;  Single  Column,  £50  ;  Type, 
next  matter,  per  inch,  £2  128  6d.  ;  Single  Column,  £52  lOs. ;  Blocks, 
next  matter,  per  inch,  £3  7s.  6d. ;  Single  Column,  £65;  Double  Column, 
next  matter  with  or  without  blocks,  £130 ;  Triple  Column,  next  matter 
with  or  without  blocks,  £195. 

MEDICAL. 

Type,  ordinary  position,  per  inch,  £1  10s. ;  Single  Column,  £30 ; 
Blocks,  ordinary  position ,  per  inch,  £2  lOs. ;  Single  Column,  £50 ;  Type, 
next  matter,  per  inch,  £2  12s.  6d. ;  Single  Column,  £52  lOs.  ;  Blocks, 
next  matter,  per  inch,  £3  78.  6d.  ;  Single  Column  £65  ;  Double  Column, 
next  matter,  with  or  without  blocks,  £130 ;  Triple  Column,  next 
matter,  with  or  without  blocks,  £195. 

COMPANY   PROSPECTUSES    AND    NEW^   ISSUES. 

Type,  ordinary  position,  per  inch.  £1  lOs.  ;  Single  Column,  £30; 
Blocks,  ordinary  position,  per  inch,  £2  lOs.  ;  Single  Column,  £50 ;  Type, 
next  matter,  per  inch,  £2  128.  6d.  ;  Single  Column,  £52  lOs.  ;  Blocks, 
next  matter,  per  nch,  £3  78.  6d. ;  Single  Column,  £66  ;  Double  Column, 
ordiimry  position  (restricted  type),  £70  ;  Double  Column,  next  matter, 
with  bold  type  or  blocks,  £130. 


LLOYD'5    WEEKLY    NEW5 


IS    THB 


WORLD'S  MARKET. 


It  circulates  regularly 
among  a  class  of  people 
who  can  afford  to  buy 
what  they  need,  and 
who  give  their  custom 
freely  to  the  advertiser 
.    .    of  good  goods.   .    . 


If  you  want  to  assure 
yourself  of  the  business 
pulling  capacity  of 
"Lloyd's,"  look  through 
its  pages.  You  will 
find  that  for  many  years 
the  world's  largest  and 
most  successful  adver- 
tisers have  used  its 
.    .    .    columns.   .    .    . 

LLOYD'S    NEWS,  THE 

GREAT   HOME   PAPER. 

Bnquiries  to 

The  Advertisement  Manager, 

LLOYD'S  WEEKLY   NEWS, 

12,  Salisbury  Square,  London,  E.G. 


M^OrrES.— Blocks  must  be  line  drawings,  cut  fine,  and  monnted  on  metal.  DimeBsion  :  Single  column,  19  In.  by  IJ  ;  doable  column, 
19  in.  by  3i  in. ;  Triple  column,  19  in.  by  65  in. 

The  Proprietors  reserve  the  right  to  decline  any  blocks  or  copy  of  which  they  may  not  approve,  whether  an  order  shall  have  been  accepted  or 
not ;  and  in  consequence  of  the  large  number  of  advertisements  received,  insertion  cannot  be  guaranteed  for  any  particular  date,  although  every 
endeavour  will  be  made  to  carry  out  the  wishes  of  advertisers. 

Advertisements  must  be  prepaid.  Cheques  and  Postal  Orders  should  be  made  payable  to  UNITED  NlWSPAPKRS,  Ltd.,  and  crossed  "  London, 
County  and  Westminster  Bank,  Ltd." 

OfHces :- Salisbuvy    Squave,    Fl««t    Stx>eet,    S.C 


500  THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


you  want  to  make 
your  appeal  to  the  British 

public  in  every  corner  of  the  land — 
if  you  want  to  reach  at  one  stroke 
the  bulk  of  the  people  who  are  most 
responsive  to  advertising,  follow  the 
example  of  the  most  critical  result^ 
testing  mail "  order  advertisers  and 
put  your  advertisement  in  the     . 


NEWSt^'^WORLD 

certified  circulation  EXCEEDS 

2!/2  Million 


copies  per  issue. 


(C 


Jin    advertising  campaign   in    itself." 


30,   Bouverie  St.,  LONDON,  E.C. 


LOlsmON    ADVERTISEMENT. 


501 


d. 


168  Colvanrkxmai  Toi 
One    Penjny* 


d. 


THE  PEOPLE  gives  more  matter  than  any  other  newspaper. 
THE  PEOPLE,  established  In  1881,  is  now  in  the  front  rank, 
ITS  CIRCULATION  BEING  LARGER  THAN  THAT  OF 
ALL  ITS  OLDER  RIVALS,  with  possibly  a  solitary  excep- 
tion. THE  PEOPLE  is  undoubtedly,  from  its  varied, 
ENORMOUS  AND  INCREASING  CIRCULATION,  the 
VERY     BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM. 

SCALE  OF  CHARGES  FOR  ADVERTISEMENTS    .... 

Situations  Wanted  and  Vacant,  Ac— Three  lines  or  under,  2s.  6d.    Per  line  after,  9d. 

Trades,  Auctions,  Parochial,  Charities,  Ac— Three  lines  or  under,  3s.  6d.    Per  line  after,  lOd. 

Miscellaneous,  Railways,  Insurance,  Publications,  ftc— Three  lines  or  under,  4s.    Per  line  after,  Is. 

Public— Three  lines  or  under,  5s.     Per  line  after,  Is. 

GardeninK,  Poultry,  Cycling,  Photography  (on  Article  page).— Four  lines  or  under,  5s.    Per  line  after.  Is.  Sd. 

Medical  and  Monetary.  -Three  lines  or  under,  6s,    Per  line  after,  Is.  6d. 

Theatres  and  Amusements.— Three  lines  or  under,  38.    Per  line  after,  9d. 

Paragraphs  (to  which  the  word  Advertisement  must  be  appended).— Four  lines  or  under,  lOs.    Per  line  after,  2s. 

NOTICK.— The  first  three  lines  average  13  words,  and  each  line  after  7.    Paragraphs,  8  words  per  line. 

Adrertisements  set  in  other  than  the  ordinary  small  type,  or  by  desire  displayed,  and  tabulated  matter,  are  charged  according  to  the  space  occupied. 


ta-    SINGLE  COLUMN  ADVERTISEMENTS  EXCEEDINQ  FOUR  INCHE5  CHARGED  AT  COLUMN  RATE. 


TRADES,  <fcc.  .. 

MISCELLAHEOUS  . 

PUBUC&C   .. 

MEDICAL,  1 

SPOETING,  4c  J 


PEE  INCH. 


OA4 


8.  d. 

15  0 

18  0 

20  0 

85  0 


^<si 


8.  d. 

18  0 

21  0 

24  0 

30  0 


^& 


8.  d. 

21  0 

25  0 

27  0 

36  0 


ONE  COLUMN. 


£  s.  d. 
15  0  0 
18  0  0 
20  0  0 

25  0  0 


<a 


£  s.  d. 
18  0  0 
21  0  0 
24  0  0 

30  0  0 


■ssp 


£  8.  d. 
21  0  0 
25  00 
27  0  0 

3«  0  0 


Advertisements  with  BOLD  TYPE  next  reading  matter. 


ACROSS  2,  3  or  4  COLUMNS. 


TRADES,  Ac.  per  col. 
MISCLL'NE'S,,    „ 
PUBLIC,  Ac    „    „ 
MEDICAL,  &o.„    „ 


SET  ACROSS  THE  PAGE. 


J  page 


ipage 


100 
110 
125 


i  page     i  page 


Proportionately  for  one  sixth  or  more. 


£ 
115 

126 

146 

160 


The  space  on  Leader  Page  being  limited,  application  in  advance  should  be  made.       The  minimum  for  over  Leader  or  next  Matter  is  one  inch. 
BLOCKS  Admissible  in  Single  Column— minimum  2  inches-at  33^  per  cent,  extra.       TOP  POSITIONS  10  per  cent,  extra. 

ADVERTISEMENTS  IN  DOUBLE  COLUMN  FORM  APPEAR   ON  MATTER  PAGES  ONLY.      Minimum  Space,  2}  inches. 


The  breadth  of  Single  and  Double  C!oIumn  Blocks  must  not  exceed  1  j  and  3}  inches  respectively.    Blocks  should  be  mounted  on  metal.    No  Reduc- 
tions are  made  for  series,  and  insertion  cannot  be  guaranteed ;  but  when  there  is  a  pressure  upon  the  advertising  space,  which  is  restricted, 
continuous  advertisers  will  hare  precedence.    Advertisements  for  all  Editions  can  be  received  up  to  2.0  p.m.  on  Thursday  ;   for  Saturday's  and 
later  Editions  up  to  2.0  p.m.  Friday  ;  and  for  Sunday  Editions  on  Saturday. 


ADVERTISEMENTS  MUST  BE  PREPAID. 


Postal   Orders  and  Cheques  to  be  made  payable  to  "THE   PEOPLE"    LTD.,   and  crossed 
"  London,  County  and  Westminster." 


**The  People**  Advertisement  Offices,  Arundel  Street,  W.C. 


TclcKrams- People,  London. 


Telephone — Qerrard  9623-4. 


502 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE   BEST    MEDIUM  for   peaching    the 
MILLIONS    of     Industrial    Workers     is 


REYNOLDS'S  NEWSPAPER 


PRICE  ONE   PENNY. 


"THE  WORLD'S   BEST  WEEKLY. 


39 


SCALE    OF    CHARGES    FOR    ADVERTISEMENTS. 

Special  Positions  Next  Matter— Per  inch,  type        . .        . .  I63.  Od. 
Per  inch,  blocks  £1  Oa.  Od. 

Column  Advertisements— 

Next  Matter,  type £20    Os.  Od. 

Next  Matter,  blocks £25    Os.  Od. 

Double  Columns— Next  Matter,  Type        £40    Os.  od. 

Next  Matter,  Blocks £50    Os.  Od. 

Companies'  Prospectuses,  Leoal  Notices,  Ac— 

Per  inch,  type £1  Os.  Od. 

Whole  Single  Column            £25  Os.  Od. 

Whole  Double  Column          £50  Os.  Od. 

Readers— Per  inch  (minimum)           £1    5s   Od. 

Sporting —       „             „          £1  lOs.  Od. 

Whole  Page  Advertisements         £200    Os.  Od. 

Half-Page             „                 £100    Ob.  Od. 

Quarter-Page        „                £60   Os.  Od. 

Width  of  Column,  2J  inches. 

MONETARr  AND  MEDICAL— Three  lines,  minimum                      . .    Cs.  Od. 
Each  additional  line 28.  Od. 

Gardening,  Next-of-Kin— 

Three  lines  and  imder  3s.  Od. 

Each  additional  line Is.  Od. 

General,  Miscellaneous,  Theatrical,  and  Charities— 

Three  lines  and  under  28.  6d. 

Each  additional  line  up  to  11  lines  Os.  9d. 

Length  of  Column,  25  inches.    8  Columns  to  Page. 

Owing  to  the  limited  number  of  Top  of  Column  positions  a?i  additional 
charge  of  10  %  Is  made  on  the  above  prices. 

In  estimating  the  cost  of  an  Advertisement,  reckon  seven  words  to  every  ordinary  line. 

Post-office  Orders  to  be  made  payable  to  John  Dicks  Press,  Ltd.,  8,  Temple  Avenue,  E.C. 

Advertisements  intended  for  insertion  in  all  Editions  should  be  received  not  later  than  five  o'clock  p.m.  every  Wednesday. 


THE    ILLUSTRATED  CARPENTER    AND    BUILDER. 


If eekly.  One  Penny.     Monthly,  Sixpence. 
8CAL.1I  OF  CHARQES  FOR  GENBRAIj  ADVERTISE! 

MENTS. 
18  Insertiona 

&S  „ 

Facing  matter  positions  by  special  arrangemeot. 


£7    Os.    Od.  per  Page  per  insertion  and  pro  rata. 

£6  108.    Od.         „        „ 

£6    Os.    Od 


The  "  Illustrated  Carpenter  and  Builder  "  is  one  of  the  oldest  paper* 
connected  with  the  Trade. 

It  has  practically  Double  the  circulation  of  any  other  Building 
Trade  Paper. 

It  reaches  every  part  of  the  United  Kingdom,  oiu:  Colonies  and  abroad. 

It  is  read  by  every  person  interested  in  the  Trade  ;  Architects,  Sur- 
veyors, Contractors,  Engineers,  Builders,  Foremen,  Superintendents  of 
Works.  Ac,  Ac. 

As  a  Business-getting  medium  it  stands  in  the  Front  Rank. 

Send  for  our  book  of  "  Facts  "  and  Specimen  Copy. 


S,     TE3V^I'3L,E    -A-'VEIsTTJE,     X.03Sri503Sr,    E.G. 


LONDON  ADVEtlTlSEMENT. 


503 


A   World's  Record, 


UND 
FICTO 

WONDERFUL  CIRCUUTION  FIGURES. 


THE  "Sunday  Pictorial" 

*  circulation  is  one  of 
the  wonders  of  the  news- 
paper world. 

THE  "Sunday  Pictorial" 

'•     is  ubiquitous.    It  sells 

throughout     the    British 

Isles — north,  south,  east, 

west. 

THE  "Sunday  Pictorial" 

*  is  read  in  the  palace 
and  the  cottage.  A  cir- 
culation of  nearly  two 
and  a  half  millions  is  a 
representative  slice  of  the 
population  of  the  British 
Isles. 

YOU  see  the  "  Sunday 
Pictorial  "in  White- 
hall or  West  End ;  in  the 
(irst-class  carriages ;  in 
clubs,  country  houses, 
prosperous  villas  and  solid 
working-class  homes  ;  in 
the  Navy,  in  the  quarters 
of  Army  officers,  non- 
commissioned officers  and 
men. 

IT  is  taken  by  women  of 
every  class,  first  for 
its  pictures,  secondly  for 
its  news  and  views,  and 
thirdly  for  its  fiction. 

THE  "  Sunday  Pictorial" 

*  goes  home  because  it 
never  prints  a  line  that 
cannot  be  read  by  the 
entire  family  circle. 


3,  London  Wall  Buildings, 

1915 

Copies 

London.  E.G., 

19/*  July,  1916. 

Oct. 

8     - 

1,622,602 

Sunday  Pictorial  Newspapers, 

n 

10     - 

1,682,008 

I    " 
23-2£ 

Ltd., 

.  Bouverie  Street.  E.G. 

n 

17     - 

1,663,747 

Gentlemen, 

f> 

24     - 

1,749,676 

We  have  examined  the  Books 

81     - 

1,760,564 

of  the  " 

Sunday  Pictorial "  from 

f» 

its  inception, 

14th  March,  1916, 

Nov. 

7     - 

1,844,142 

to    the    9th    July,    1916,   and 
certify  that  the  circulation,  ex- 

»• 

14     - 

1,846,919 

clusive  of  complimentary,  free. 

„ 

21     - 

1,848,455 

and    voucher 
follows : — 

copies,   was    as 

♦» 

28     - 

1,845,293 

We 

are. 

Dec. 

5     - 

1,834,205 

Yours  faithfully, 

ft 

12     - 

2,014,809 

Dkloitte,  Plender, 

Griffiths  &  Co. 

«• 

19     - 

1,920,890 

»• 

26     - 

1,940,860 

1915 

Copies 

March  14 

. 

1,088,208 

1916 

Copies 

>« 

21 

- 

1,654,276 

Jan. 

2     - 

1,921,411 

„ 

28 

- 

1,852,001 

»t 

9    - 

1,904,348 

April 

4 

- 

1,828,472 

If 

1<    - 

1,909,437 

♦» 

11 

. 

1,790,286 

n 

28     - 

1,912,006 

ft 

18 

- 

1,702,778 

»» 

80     - 

1,907,262 

»f 

25 

- 

1,667,964 

Feb. 

6     . 

1,895,751 

May 

2 

- 

1,608,805 

0 

18     . 

1,880,064 

» 

9 

- 

1,619,414 

•« 

20     - 

1,869,837 

«> 

16 

. 

1,571,018 

«i 

27     - 

1,869,607 

»< 

28 

. 

1,689,986 

Marct 

I    5    . 

1,851,192 

t> 

80 

- 

1,581,297 

If 

12     - 

1,829,662 

Jane 

6 

. 

1,569,694 

»» 

19     - 

1,882,416 

»• 

18 

- 

1,562,862 

<» 

26     - 

1,837,953 

f» 

20 

- 

1,642,462 

April 

2     - 

1,852,067 

t* 

27 

. 

1,510,679 

»» 

9     - 

1,860,609 

July 

4 

m 

1,601,343 

f> 

16     - 

1,865,821 

99 

11 

m 

1,600,663 

«> 

28     - 

1,878,964 

If 

18 

m 

1,489,403 

i» 

80     - 

1,856,828 

•  « 

25 

. 

1,491,458 

May 

7     - 

1,879,206 

Aug. 

1 

- 

1,611,621 

»» 

14     - 

1,884,465 

9» 

8 

. 

1,606,543 

•• 

21     - 

1,895,079 

99 

15 

. 

1,627,286 

•• 

28    - 

1,892,691 

99 

22 

. 

1,538,487 

Jane 

4     - 

1,958,764 

f» 

29 

- 

1,658,407 

•1 

11     - 

1,968,768 

Sept 

5 

• 

1,667,417 

»» 

18     - 

1,971,067 

»> 

12 

. 

1,692.182 

»f 

26    - 

1,978,809 

»f 

19 

. 

1,607,619 

July 

2    - 

2,042,427 

•I 

26 

- 

1,616,287 

»• 

9     - 

2,484,502 

THE  circulation  of  the 
"  Sunday  Pictorial  " 
is  much  more  than  double 
that  of  any  other  Sunday 
picture  paper. 

THE  "Sunday  Pictorial" 

*  has  opened  up  a  new 
public  for  the  great 
national  advertiser  who 
desires  to  address  the 
cream  of  the  newspaper- 
reading  public  during 
their  week-end  leisure. 

THE  character  of  its  cir- 

*  culation  could  not  be 
higher.  The  "  Sunday 
Pictorial  "  public  repre- 
sents a  world  market  in 
itself. 

THE   trader  who  could 

*  sell  his  goods  to 
every  reader  of  the 
"Sunday  Pictorial" 
would  have  one  of  the 
biggest  businesses  in  the 
world.  Presuming  that 
each  copy  is  read  by  five 
people  —  a  reasonable 
computation — he  would 
sell  to  over  ten  million 
persons. 

For  rates  please  write  : — 

Mr.  S.  D.  Nicholls, 
Advertisement  Manager, 
23-29,  Bouverie  Street, 

London,  E.C., 
or  'phone  Holborn  6 1 00. 


CIRCUUTION,  July  9th  -  -  2,484,502 ! 


604 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The    Architect 


AND    CONTRACT    REPORTER. 

#1 


WEEKLY    4d. 


THE  ARCHITECT,  established  1868,  is  the  leading  Journal 
of  the  profession  and  one  of  the  oldest  Building  Trade  Journals  ; 
has  a  large  and  influential  circulation  with  Architects,  Surveyors, 
Builders  and  Contractors,  and  the  OWNERS  OF  PROPERTY. 

SCALE     OF      CHARGES. 

For  Auctions,  Land  Sales,  and  Miscellaneous  (except  Situation  Advts.) — Two  lines 
and  under  (8  words  to  the  line)  2/6;  for  every  additional  line,  6d.  Special  terms  for  series  of  13. 
Competition  and  Contract  Advts.,  Public  Companies,  and  all  Official  Advertise- 
ments, 1/-  per  line  of  Eight  words.      Front  page,  21/-  per  inch.      Prospectuses,   £12  12s.  per  page. 

Size  of  Page  10£  x  7^. 


Per  Page  1  in.,  £8  8 

Half.page  .,        4  10 

Per  Column  .,         3  0 

Quarter.page  „        2  10 


6  Ins.,  £7  0 

..4  0 

2  15 

..2  5 


13  ins..  £6  0 

3  10 

2  10 

2  0 


26  ins.,  £5   10 

.,3      0 

..2      5 

1    15 


52  ins.,  £5  5  each. 

2  15      „ 

2  0., 

1  10      „ 


Address    all     communications     to     P.     A.     GILBERT    WOOD, 
6-11,      Imperial     Buildings,     Ludgate      Circus,     London,      E.C. 


REAL  GOOD  BUSINESS 


For  YOU,    as    for    others,   is 
to   be   done  by  advertising   in 


The  Bazaar,  Exchange  and  Mart. 


PRIVATE 

SMALL  ADVTS. 
Prepaid,  Id.  for  three  words. 


TRADE 

SMALL  ADVTS. 

Prepaid,  Id.  per  word. 

Three  insertions  at  price  of  two. 

Liberal  discounts  for  series. 


DISPLAY  ADVTS. 

5s.  3d.  per  inch. 

Three  insertions  at  price  of  two. 

Liberal   discounts  for    cask   and 

for  series. 


Everything  and  anything  relating  to  the 
HOME— inside  and  out.  It  is  THE 
paper  that  is  bought  for  its  advertisements. 

Its  Readers  are  all  Potential  Buyers* 

FULL     RATES     ON     APPLICATION." 

Office  r-WINDSOR    HOUSE, 
BREAM'S  BUILDINGS,  LONDON,  E.G. 

Telephone  :  Holborn  1572.    Telegrams :  "  Bazaar,  Fleet,  London." 


LONDON    ADVERTISEMENT. 


505 


A  FIELD  WORTH  CULTIVATING. 

In    a    Famous    Religious    Weekly 
remarkable    for    results. 

THE 


Christian  Herald 


may  be  regarded  in  the  same  category  as  a  largely-circulated  daily  newspaper, 
because  of  its  unique  and  wide  circulation.  The  most  extraordinary  feature 
of  this  publication  is  the  fact  that  it  caters  for  every  class  of  society,  high  and 
low,  rich  and  poor,  and,  in  fact,  it  has  on  its  list  of  subscribers  the  names  of 
not  a  few  millionaires. 

As  an  example  of  the  purchasing  power  of  the  readers  of  the  "Christian 
Herald,"  a  four-line  advertisement  for  two  debentures  of  £25  each  resulted 
in  applications  amounting  to  over  £1,500. 

The  "Christian  Herald"  finds  its  way  into  every  nook  and  comer  of  the 
United  Kingdom,  as  well  as  the  remotest  parts  of  the  Empire.  On  one  occasion 
an  advertiser  was  astonished  to  trace  business  from  the  Antipodes  through  an 
advertisement  which  had  appeared  in  the  "  Christian  Herald "  over  a  year 
before.  This  interest  in  the  journal  is  not  to  be  wondered  at,  as  Dr.  A.  C. 
Dixon,  of  the  Metropolitan  Tabernacle  (successor  to  the  late  Rev.  C.  H. 
5purgeon),  expressed  the  following  high  opinion  of  this  paper  : — 

"I   bless  God  for  the  access  which  the  "Christian  Herald"  has  to 
the  multitudes  in  thousands  of  homes  in  the  English-speaking  world." 

The  Christian  Herald 

is  one  of^the  foremost  of  the  weekly  periodicals — foremost  in  circulation,  foremost  in  responsiveness, 
foremost  in  results.  Get  the  "  C.H."  on  to  your  list  for  a  series  contract  NOW,  at  the  strategical 
moment.'  •:i  ;The  circulation  is  nearly  300,000  copies  weekly,  and  assuming  each  copy  is  read  by 
three  or  four  persons,  the  advertisements  come  under  the  notice  of 

OVER    A    MILLION     READERS. 


Apply  for  Specimen  Copies  and 

Bate    Card   to    Advertisement 

Manager,     6,     Tudor    Street, 

LONDON,  E.G. 


506 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


ESTABLISHED     1901, 


FINANCIAL 
OPINION 


PUBLISHED 

EVERY 
SATURDAY. 


PRICE 
THREE 
PENCE 


A  weekly  digest  of  the 
Financial  news  of  the 
day,  together  with 
special  information  on 
Stock  Exchange  business. 


Answers  to  Correspondents      :: 
Free  of  Charge  to  Subscribers. 


Editorial  Offices  : — 

52,   BISHOPSGATE,    LONDON,   E.G. 


THE 


Grocers'  Review 

AND 

Provision   Trade  Journal 


IS 

The  most  powerful,  effective,  and  inexpensive  Trade 
Journal  published  in  the  NORTH  OF  ENGLAND. 

Efficient!  because  it  is  PAID  FOR  and  DILI- 
GENTLY PERUSED  by  a  large  majority  of  the 
members  of  the  Retail  Provision  Trade  in  an 
enormous,  populous,  and  wealthy  area  containing 
over  15,000,000  inhabitants. 

These   men   of   discernment  realise   the   value   of 

Publicity,  and,  as  ACTUAL  BUYERS,  they  find 

the  advt.  columns  of  the  G.R.  &  P.T.J,  absorbingly 

interesting. 

If  desired,  arrangements  can  be  made  for  your 
announcements  to  appear  opposite  literary  matter. 

The  first  step  you  should  take  when  extending  your 

Business-building    operations    is   to  write    us   for 

quotations. 

Our  proposition  is  particularly  attractive  to  firms 
possessing  a  highly  organised  Sales  Service,  because 
we  "  get  right  there  " — not  only  amongst  your  own 
but   also   amongst   your  Competitors'    Customers. 

TUESDAY  -  -  -  -  PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 

Size  of  page  :  12    x    7  inches. 
LONDON  OFFICES  :—         PUBUSHING  OFFICES  :— 
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317,  High  Holbom,  W.C. 


Manchester. 


"THE  WORLD  TO  YOU" 

And  your  name  to  the  influential  world  through 

THE     GRAPHIC. 

Scenery  and  staging  are  half  the  effect  to  the  actor.  His 
personality  does  the  rest.  The  strong  pages  of  the 
"GRAPHIC**  and  the  vivid  interest  taken  by  its  readers 
in  its  striking  portrayal  of  the  great  events  of  the  day  are 
half  the  value  of  the  advertisement  to  the  advertiser  ;  and 
the  goods  do  the  rest. 

Talk  to  the   people   who   are  Ustenin^  in 

THE    GRAPHIC. 


GEORGE    SPARKES,   Advertisement    Manager.    TALLIS    STREET,    LONDON,   E.G. 


LONDON    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


507 


It  Will  proVe  Worth  your  While  to  see  that 

is   included   in   your   next  list  of  newspapers  receiving  your  advertisements.     It  is 

THE  AUTHORITATIVE  CHURCH  OF  ENGLAND  NEWSPAPER, 

gives  first-hand  information  on  all  subjects  affecting  the  interests  of  the  Church, 
and  furnishes  the  only  instance  of  a  Church  paper  being  read  by 

CHURCHMEN    AND    CHURCHWOMEN    OF   ALL    SHADES    OF    OPINION. 

AOVKBTISEMSNT  R4TSS  may  b«  obtained  ft-om  the  Advertisement  Manager. 


EYERT  THURSDAY— PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 


29,  KING  STREET,  COYENT  GARDEN,  W.C. 


THE 


HACKNEY 

SPECTATOR 

Publishing  Days:  Monday  and  Friday,  Jd. 
(Established  1901). 

Proprietress:  Grace  E,  King. 

Printing  &  Publishing  Offices,  44,  Amhurst  Road,  Hackney,  London,  N.E. 


Recognised  as  the  leading  organ  of  Local 
Public  Opinion.  All  the  news  of  the  district,  Social, 
Political,  Borough  Councils,  Police  and  Coroners' 
Courts.  The  most  popular  journal  with  the  Official, 
Trading  and  Working  classes. 

The  candid  and  free  treatment  of  all  local 
questions,  combined  with  the  amplitude  of  its 
General  News,  has  greatly  increased  the  circulation 
of  the  Hackney  Spectator.  The  best  advertising 
medium  in  the  district,  as  the  paper,  by  its  character 
and  circulation,  and  the  position  it  occupies  in  the 
important  and  extensive  boroughs  of  Hackney, 
Stoke  Newington,  Shoreditch  and  Bethnal  Green, 
afiords  publicity  to  the  announcements  of  its  adver- 
tisers such  as  cannot  otherwise  be  secured. 


The    CATHOLIC    POPULATION    of    GREAT    BRITAIN 

can  only  be  effectively  reached  through  the  medium  of 

The  NEW  CATHOLIC  PRESS   Ltd., 

Series  of  33  Weekly  Papers. 

Advertisements  at  one  bound  reach  all  the  populous  Centres  of  England  and  Wales. 

They  are  far  and  away  the 
most  popular  Catholic  papers 
in  the  CathoHc  Home,  the 
Presbytery,  and  the  Convent. 


Aberdeen  Catholic  Herald, 
Birmingham  Catholic  News, 
Blackburn  Catholic  News, 
Bolton  Catholic  Herald, 
Bradford  Catholic  Herald, 
Bristol  Catholic  Herald, 
Burnley  Catholic  News, 
Clydesdale  Catholic  Herald, 
Cumberland  Catholic  News, 
Dundee  Catholic  Herald, 
Edinburgh  Catholic  Herald, 
Glasgow  Observer, 
Glasgow  Star, 
Hull  Catholic  Herald, 
Lanarkshire  Catholic  Herald, 
Leeds  Catholic  Herald, 
Leicester  Catholic  News, 


Liverpool  Catholic  Herald, 
London  Catholic  Herald, 
Manchester  Catholic  Herald, 
Nottingham  and  Midland 

Catholic  News, 
Oldham  Catholic  Herald, 
Preston  Catholic  News, 
8t.  Helens  Catholic  Herald, 
Sheffield  Catholic  Herald, 
Staffordshire  News, 
Tees-Side  Catholic  News, 
The  Catholic  News, 
Tyneside  Catholic  News, 
Wearside  Catholic  News, 
Welsh  Catholic  Herald, 
Wigan  Catholic  Herald, 
Yorkshire  Catholic  Herald. 


We  also  publish  The  Catholic  Home  Journal, 

The  favourite  family  Magazine. 
28  Pages  with  Illustrations,      Weekly  One  Penny. 


All  Catholics    Read   Them. 

CIRCULATION 

GUARANTEED  TO  BE  GREATER 
THAN  THAT  OF  ALL  OTHER 
CATHOLIC     PAPERS     COMBINED. 


These  Papers  are  the  acknowledged  organ  of  the   CathoHc   Community, 

and  the  best  medium  for  Advertisers. 

Please  write  for  Terms,  &c.,  to  the  Advertisement  Manager. 

The  New  Catholic  Press,  Ltd.,    «■  Bouvcrie  street.  London.  e.c. 


508 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


bmjguLL 


The  most  powerful  advertising  medium  in  the  British 
Isles  and  the  only  weekly  with  a  guaranteed  net  sale 
very   considerably   in    excess    of    one    million    copies. 


ADVERTISEMENT     RATES : 


£150 


PER 
PAGE 


£60 


FACING       MATTER. 


PER 
COLUMN 

NEXT   READING    MATTER. 


A  TRIBUTE  from  HEROES. 

BEATRICE  HARRADEN,  the  well-known  writer, 
has  spent  eighteen  months  in  a  military  hospital. 
In  her  article,  "What  our  Soldiers  Read,"  in  the 
November  issue  of  the  Cornhill  Magazine,  she  devotes  a 
paragraph    to    a    number   of   journals   and   then   continues : 

^^  John  Bull  deserves  a  paragraph  all  to  himself.  The  popu- 
larity of  his  paper  is  truly  remarkable.  The  average  soldier 
looks  upon  it  as  a  sort  of  gospel ;  and  new  arrivals  from  the 
trenches  are  cheered  up  at  once  by  the  very  sight  of  the  well- 
known  cover.  Even  if  they  are  too  ill  to  read  it,  they  like  to 
have  it  near  them  ready  for  the  moment  when  returning 
strength  gives  them  the  incentive  to  take  even  a  glance  at 
some  of  its  pages." 

THE     PAPER     THAT     TOMMY     LOVES     IS     EASILY 
FIRST   FAVOURITE  WITH  ALL  WHO  LOVE  TOMMY. 


Philip  Emanuel 

Advertisement    Manager, 

ODHAMS      LIMITED 
85-94,    LONG     ACRE 

LONDON,  W.C. 


I.ONDON  ADVERTISEMENTS.  509 


NET    PAID    SALE    GUARANTEED   TO    EXCEED 

Two  Hundred  and  Fifty  Thousand 
copies  every  week. 

LONDON  OPINION 

THE   WITTY    WEEKLY. 

Established  1904.  Every  Tuesday,  id. 

Carries     more     high-class    advertising    than    any    other    penny     weekly 
and    rigidly    refuses    all     "  commercial     quibbles     and    quack     cures." 

EVERY    ADVERTISEMENT    CARRIED   IS    GUARANTEED. 

RATES    RUN    FROM    £50    PER    PAGE    ACCORDING    TO    POSITION, 
FULL  SCALE  OF  CHARGES  AND  SPECIMEN  COPY  ON  APPLICATION. 

JOHN   HART, 

Advertisement    Manager, 
LONDON  OPINION,  67,  Chandos  St.,  LONDON,  W.C. 


The   New   Witness. 

[20  21,   ESSEX  STREET.  STRAND.] 
every  THURSDAY.  PRICE  SIXPENCE. 

Edited  by 

G.   K.   CHESTERTON. 

Attention    is    directed   to    the   striking  new  features 
which  have  been  arranged  and  are  now  appearing  : 

Mr.  G.  K.  CHESTERTON  is  contributing  THE    CITY :    Mr.    RAYMOND    RAD- 

each  week   an  article  on  current  events,  CLYFFE,    City   Editor   of  •'  The   New 

under  the  title  of:  "AT  THE  SIGN  OF  Witness,"    whose    fearless    criticism    has 

THE  WORLD'S  END."  exposed  many  scandals,  writes  on  matters 

XM         uw¥  Awnip      nr«Y  Y  i^r^  i.  -u  i.  of  cogent  interest  to  investors. 

Mr.     HILAIRE     BELLOC     contributes  ^ 

special  articles  on  matters  of  public  import  DRAMA  •     "  The     New    Witness  "    follows 

connected  with  the  national  crisis.  ^j^^^ly  ^^  dramatic  performances. 

Mr.    ERNEST   NEWMAN,   our   Musical  ^„  ,     ,  ^^        ,. 

Critic,  writes  weekly.  LITERATURE  :  AH  books  worth  readmg  are 

reviewed  and  special  articles  written  from 
M.  ERNEST  DIMNET,  whose  articles  on  ^^^^    ^^  ^^gj^   by   distinguished   literary 

French  politics   have   attracted   so   much  critics 

attention,  will  continue  his  series,  entitled 

"  France  at  War."  Mr.  'Bernard  ShaW  says  :— 

«♦  The  New  Witness "  employs  more  specific 
Mr.     HERBERT     VIVIAN,     our     Special  Uterary  talent  to  the  square  inch  than  most  of 

Correspondent  on  the  Italian  front,  contri-  our   journals   could   enlist  even  if   they  liked 

butes  a  series  of  striking  articles  from  Italy.  literary  talent  (which  they  mostly  don^). 

2  K 


510 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PEESS    DIRECTORY. 


"it?:^'^'' 


^:  '/-.rl' ■*.'■-•  ■?-'''ivV.5' 


t     ^ 


WHEN    St.    George  gave  the  quietus  to  the 
Dragon,  he  felt  no  greater  thrill  of  pride 
and  satisfaction  than  does  the   Showman, 
who  through 


has  vanquished   dull  care  and   depression  in  over 
two  hundred  thousand  homes. 

And  when  people  smile,   they  buy. 

Is  your  advt.  in  ''The  Passing  Show''? 


ADVT.  RATE 
i*30  PER  PAGE 
AND  PRO  RATA. 

The  rate  is  based  on  a  net 

paid  cireulation  of  150,000 

which  is  always  eontiderably 

exceeded. 


Philip  Emanuel 

Advertisement   Manager, 

ODHAMS      LIMITED 
85-94,    LONG     ACRE 

LONDON,  W.C. 


LONDON  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


611 


300  SALES 

representing 

£75  CASH 

From 

ONE  PAGE 
ADVERTISEMENT. 


JLll  per  page-series. 


This  advertisement  appeared  during  the 
War.  The  article  was  a  Dictionary.  The 
result  is  proof  of  the  pulling  powers  of  a 
popular  Religious  Weekly 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL 
CHRONICLE. 

This  paper  is  studied  by  its  readers.  It  is 
indispensable  to  the  Sunday  School  Teacher. 
It  is  kept  for  reference.  Its  circulation  is 
large — scarcely  reduced  by  the  War ;  its 
rates    are    low ;    it    gets    into   the    home. 


All  communicationi  relating  to  advertiiementt  should  be  lent  to — 

FREDK.   E.   POTTER,    LTD..    Wiadtor    Honse.    Kiiifsway.    LomIoi,    W.C 
TtUgraim:  EXULTATION,  WKSTCENT,  LONDON. 
TtUphtnut ;  RBQENT  U515  (S  line*). 


THE 


ESTABUSHED    1822. 


has  a  character  all  its  own.  By  con- 
sistently catering — since  the  early  years 
of  last  century — for  discriminating  and 
thoughtful  readers— the  leisured  class  with 
money  to  spend  and  to  spare  — it  has 
established  an  unique  reputation  for  the 
completeness  and  reliability  of  its  news 
service  and  the  sane,  common=sense 
character  of  its  articles  on  all  matters  in 
which   intelligent  people  take  an  interest. 


2  K  2 


512 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Messrs.     C.    Mitchell     &     Co.,    Ltd., 

Publishers  of  "THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY, "  MitcheU  House,  1  &  2,  Snow  HUl,  London,  E.C. 
can     inform     you     as     to     the     value     of 

THE     CHRISTIAN     WORLD 

The    Premier     Religious     Weekly    Newspaper, 

and  also  furnish  their  reasons  for  having  used  our  columns 
so  extensively  over  a  period  of  sixty  years,  for  this  is  our 
Diamond  Jubilee  year.  An  enquiry  addressed  to  that 
firm  will   bring   all   the   information  and  advice  you  need, 

JTI     RATES :  £50  per  page  and  pro  rata  to  eighth-page  ;  double  column,  solus,  £24;  single  column, 
Ji     next  matter,  £12.     Series  rates  and  particulars  and  prices  of  other  spaces  sent  on  application. 

THE  CHRISTIAN  WORLD,  13  &  14,  FLEET  STREET,  LONDON,  E.C. 


EAST    LANCASHIRE. 

Any  Advertising  Scheme  without  East  Lancashire  is  incomplete. 


THE 


Scmw 


(Established  50  Years) 

is    the    Newspaper, 


OLDEST. 


LARGEST. 


SATURDAY    (12  pages)   Id. 


Head^Offlce:    ACCRINGTON.    Telephone:  2156. 


TUESDAY    (6  pages)    id. 


London  :   92,  FLEET  STREET.    Telephone  :  City.  6504. 


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Warrington  Guardian  Series 

Branch  Offices  and  Staffs  at  Chester, 
Altrincham,  Sale,  Crewe,  Sandbach, 
Congleton,  Knutsford,  Northwich,  Nant- 
wich,  Winsford,  Runcorn  and  Widnes. 


CIRCULATION    OVER    40,000    WEEKLY. 

Reaches  more  Readers  in  S.W. 
Lancashire  and  Cheshire  than 
any    other    local    newspapers. 


Oood      Sei«irice     stt     Fa.li*     Rates. 


HEAD  OFFICE,  WARRINGTON. 

London  Office:  173,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


513 


THE 


Ashton  Reporter 

SERIES. 

Consisting  of  the  "  Ashton-under-Lyne 
Reporter,*'  "  Stalybridge  Reporter," 
"  Mossley  and  Saddleworth  Reporter," 
"  Gorton,  Openshaw  and  Bradford 
Reporter,"     "High    Peak    Reporter." 

are    Family    Papers. 


They  circulate  in  a  thickly-popu- 
lated   area,  amongst   a    class    of 
highly-paid   work-people    and    all 
classes   of  local  traders. 


The  "Ashton  Reporter" 
Sales  are  about  eight 
times  those  of  any  paper 
printed    in    the    district. 


AJoerlhlng    rales    from    any    recognised    Agency,    from 

the    Publishers,    Ashton  -  under  •  Lyne,    or    the    London 

Office.    151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C 


THE 


Cotton  Factory  Times 

is  the  only  direct  way 
to    the    homes    of    the 


COTTON    OPERATIVES 
OF    LANCASHIRE. 

A  CUm  o(   Highlf-pftid   Artuaat,  wcU 
able    to    buy    the     best    of    ererything. 


No     Waste     Circulation. 

EVERY    COPY 
"GETS  THERE." 


Advertising  Rates  from  any  recognised  Agency,   or  from 
the  London  Office.   151,  Fleet  Street.  E.C. 


BIRMINGHAM 


THE  BUSIEST  TOWN  IN  ENGLAND. 

POPULATION     NOW    OVER    850.000.      NEARLY    EVERYBODY    ON    WAR    WORK 

EARNING  LARGE  WAGES.  THE  CENTRE  OF  A  RICH  AND  EXTENSIVE 
MANUFACTURING  AND  RESIDENTIAL  DISTRICT,  COVERING  A  WIDE  AREA  OF 
THE    GREATEST    VALUE    TO    ADVERTISERS.     THE    PRINCIPAL   PAPERS   ARE:- 


Daily  Post 


The   Leading 

Provincial   Paper. 


Weekly  Post 


ESTABLISHED    1825 

as  the 
"Birmingham   Journal." 


Daily  Mail 


Evening  Paper. 

ESTABLISHED    1870. 


London  Offices:  ('°'''JKTe'*' *'')  88,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 


514 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BIRMINGHAM 

AND  THE  MIDLANDS 


It  is  vital  to  your  interests  that 
Birmingham  and  the  Midlands 
should  be  included  in  your  adver- 
tising campaign.  And  in  order  to 
ensure  success  it  is  equally  im- 
portant that  the  right  papers — • 
those  that  go  home — should  carry 
your  advertisements. 

Birmingham,  as  the  capital  of 
the  Midlands,  is  the  second  largest 
city  in  England.  It  has  an  area 
of  43,601  acres,  a  population  of 
nearly  one  million,  and  a  rateable 
value  of  ;^4, 500,000.  The  multi- 
farious character  of  its  industries 
preclude  trade  depression ;  it  is 
not  a  town  for  a  single  trade  but 


a  city  with  a  thousand-and-one 
important  industries.  Within  its 
boundaries  are  attracted  the  best 
workers,  both  male  and  female,  in 
the  country,  for  rates  of  wages  are 
high.  Spending  power  is  there- 
fore great.  In  all  trades  exception- 
ally high  wages  have  been  and  are 
being  earned,  and  it  will  pay  you 
to  appeal  to  this  city  of  "  monied 
workers." 

Apart  from  Birmingham,  there 
are  many  important  towns  in  the 
Midlands  included  in  our  circula- 
tion area,  and  the  total  population 
in  that  area  is  upwards  of  four 
millions. 

Concurrently  with  the  advantage  it  enjoys  as  the  capital  of  the  Midlands, 
Birmingham  itself  is  a  munition  town  of  great  prosperity  and  the  centre  of 
a  wider  and  most  important  munition  workers'  area. 

This  fact  is  reflected  in  the  thriving  character  of  the  population,  of  ihe 
city,  the  crowded  streets,  and  general  air  of  success  and  well-being.  The 
already  strong  ranks  of  munition  workers  have  been  increased  by  very  large 
additions  from  other  parts  of  the  country,  taxing  the  housing  accommoda- 
tion to  the  full,  and  the  influx  of  these  people,  all  earning  high  wages,  has 
resulted  in  a  further  marked  impetus  to  the  pronounced  prosperity  of  the 
district. 

The  great  "  Home  "  papers  for  Birmingham  and  the  Midlands  are  : — 

The  Birmingham  Gazette  (Founded  1741) 

has  more  than  three  times  the  circulation  of 
any  morning  paper  printed  in  the  Midlands, 
and  is  the  only  half-penny  morning  pub- 
lished between  London  and  Manchester. 

The  Birmingham  Evening  Despatch 

is  an  up-to-date  half-penny  evening  paper 
with  an  ever-increasing  circulation,  and  con- 
tains many  popular  features  for  home  reading. 

Advertisement  T^ates  and  further  Particulars  from 

London  Offices:  17,  Bouverie  St.,  E.G. 
Birmingham  :    188,  Corporation  Street. 

London  Telephone:  City  5107.     Birmingham  Telephone:  Central  3730  (5  lines). 


^^mfr^memmi^ 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


515 


For  Effectively  Covering  the 

City     of     Bradford 

and  the  surrounding  townships,  with 
its  population  of  well  over  a  million. 


The 


Bradford    Daily    Argus 

IS      YOUR     PROPOSITION. 


TT  circulates  among  all  the  surrounding  population,  from  the  artisan 
to  the  wealthy  upper  and  middle  class.  In  the  "  ARGUS "  you 
can  advertise  popular  commodities,  or  the  more  expensive  luxuries,  with 
certain  success  in  both  cases.  The  policy  of  the  **  ARGUS  "  is  right, 
its  scale  inflexible  yet  reasonable,  its  circulation  vigorous,  lively,  and 
evor  increasing,  and  its  pulling  power  without  rival  in  the  North  of 
England.     Book  up  space  now. 


??  Bradford  Daily  Argus,  Bradford.         London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


The  BRIGHOUSE  ECHO  &  ELUND  ECHO 


FRIDAYS. 


(Established  1887).  ONE   PENNY. 

The  only  paper  which  thoroughly  covers  the  Brighouse  and  Elland  districts,  comprising 
some  of  the   most  important  manufacturing  areas  in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire. 

Advertisers  should  note  this  fact. 

No  district  is  dependent  upon  any  one  industry,  the  purchasing  power  of  the  people  is 

thereby  always   maintained   at  a  steady  level.      The  "Echo"  is  the  only  advertising 

medium  which  effectually  reaches  these  districts  and  has  the  most  readers. 


Telephone  48. 


JOHN    HARTLEY   LIMITED 

Publishers,  Park  Street,  Brighouse. 


Telegrams  "Echo. 


BRIDPORT  NEWS 


1st  Edition,  Thursday  Evening. 

Established  1855.       Price  ONE  PENNY. 


INDEPENDENT. 


and  Dorset,  Devon  and 
Somerset      Advertiser. 

{With  which  it  incorporated 
Iht    Lyme   Regis    Mirror.) 

2nd  Edition,  Friday,  2  p.m. 


Yearly  Subacrlptlott—6B.  6d.,  prepaid. 


THE  BRIDPORT  NEWS  and  DORSET,  DEVON  and 
SOMERSET  ADVERTISER  is  an  old-esteblished  newspaper  for 
the  counties  of  Dorset,  Devon  and  Somerset.  It  is  the  only  paper 
printed  in  West  Dorset,  and  is  perfectly  free  from  any  party  or  sect. 
The  independent  course  maintained  by  the  proprietor,  and  its  fair  and 
impartial  reports,  have  made  the  BRIDPORT  NEWS  the  most 
popular  in  the  large  and  important  districts  in  which  it  circulates. 


It   is   the  recognised   Adwerthlnt    Medium    for    West    Donet, 

which  has  a  poptilation  of  between  40,000  and  jo,ooo. 

The  incorporation  of  the  LYME  REGIS  MIRROR  in  191a  has 
still  further  enlarged  its  area  and  increased  the  advantages  to  adver- 
tisers who  use  its  columns,  as  the  paper  finds  its  way  into  practically 
every  home. 


Telephone  No.— 43  BRIDPORT. 


Proprietor— W.  FROST,  Bridport.        Telegraphic  Address-" NEWS"  BRIDPORT 


516 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Tap  the 


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To  do  this  most 
effectively  Adver- 
tisers must  place 
orders    with    the 

BURTON 
Daily  Mail 

the  largest  evening 
paper  v^ith  the 
largest  sales  in 
populous  North 
Staffordshire  and 
South  Derbyshire. 

BURTON-ON-TRENT.  the 
WORLD'S     MOST     FAMOUS     BREWERY    TOWN 

is  a  wealthy  centre. 

The  ^* MAIL"  is  the  paper  that  ''pulls ''  and  is  found  in  every  local  home. 
Its  expansion  has  just  necessitated  a  new  plant  and  larger  premises. 

THE  BURTON  OBSERVER  &  SOUTH  DERBYSHIRE  MAIL 

Published  from  the  same  office  is  a  high-class  county  paper,  published  every  Thursday. 

HEAD  OFFICES:    BURTON.ON-TRENT. 

London  Rspresentative  i   Mp.  E.  Greenwood,  82-85,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Telephone  i^i^QutxaX  2994,  r6/e^rawJ5.—'*Adposter"  London. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 517_ 

PAPERS  that  Bring  Business! 
Burton-on-Trent  Evening  Gazette 

(E'iMi'htd  1880.)  (OLDEST   LOCAL    DAILY.) 

D  ■  'T^  ■  ^^1  *      1  ^'^^^    which    it    incorporated 

Burton-on-lrent  thronicle  ^z'^^l^^- ^Vl^.f;t. 

(E^tobUshcd  I860.)  THURSDAYS.   MARKET   DAY. 

^^  These  Journals  are  essentially  the  papers  of  reference,  and  will  be  found  in  the 
offices  of  practically  every  Professional  and  Business  man ;  and  in  Mansion,  Farm 
and  Homestead  covering  a  very  v\ide  district.  Advertisers  will  do  well  to  bear 
our   statements  in  mind,  and  \\ill  be  perfectly  welcome  to  the  fullest  proof  thereof. 

As  good  for  the  Small  Advertiser  as  for  the  Large! 

HEAD    OFFICES:    BURTON-ON-TRENT. 

Telephone :    76  (Advertising)    and    220    (Editorial). 

Branch  Offices  :—  All  communications  for  LONDON  Business  to 

Swadlincote  Telephone : -594.  ^  MR.    W.    H.    WELLSMAN, 

Ashby-de-la-Zouch  ,.  578.  ^  j  43 144,     pLEET     STREET. 

Uttpxeter  Telephone:  Central  4450. 


The  Daily  Western  Times 

WITH    WHICH    THE    DEVON    WEEKLY    TIMES    IS    INCORPORATED. 

Six    Pages   for  a  Halfpenny   each  day   except   Taesday   and 
Friday,   when   12  and   16  Pages  respectively  for  One    Penny. 

Smartest,   'Brightest,  and  Most  Reliable   Paper  in   the    West, 

Friday's  Edition  covers  the  whole  of  the  County  of  Devon,  and  parts  of 
adjacent  Counties.  Tuesday's  Edition  is  essentially  the  Devonshire 
Farmers*  Paper.      Two  pages  are  devoted  to  Markets  and  Farm  Topics. 

Head    Ofnce-226,    High    Street,    Exeter.  London    Offlce— 62,    Ludgate    Hill, 

District    Representatives    and    Offices    at    Barnstaple,     Bideford,    Chard; 
.    Honiton,  Newton  Abbot,  Okehanipton,  Taunton,  Tiverton,  and  Wellington. 

Proprietors-THS    WESTERN    TIMES    Co.    (Limited). 

"Best  Advertising  Medium  in  the  West. 

THE    DISTINCTION    OF    THE 

EXPRESS    and    ECHO 

The  one  quality  that  mariis  it  out  from  the  ^   f'X       ^\  ^%  ^\  »nb»cril>er«.  in  Exeter  and  every  town  of  Devon- 

re»t  of   Evening  Paperi  i<  that  it  it  a   Home  Z^  '  ZT     ^^  »hire.      That  it  what  make*  the  "  Expren  and 

Journal.      The  casual  ttreet  comer  sale  ii  com-  DAlL/X  Echo"  luch  a  remarkable  businest-puller.     Ad- 

paratively  small.      The  great  bulk  of  its  60.000  f^TR  1^1  TT     ATTOM  ▼"■'•»«"  *f«  surprised  at  the  results  obtained, 

daily  circulation  is  delivered  to  houses,  regular  V^xIVV.y  VJ  L^r%.  L  M.VJ l^  Jhe  explanation  is  that  every  copy  does  its  work. 

Head    Offire-226,    HIGH   STREET,    EXETER.  London    Office^QP,    LUDGATE   HILL,    E.G. 

Exeter :  Telepboae  357.  Telephone:   City  3378. 


618 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


II 


The 


Cambria  Daily  Leader 


II 


Has  the  leading  circulation  in  a  district 
extending  from  Bridgend  to  Pembroke, 
from  the  Gower  Peninsula  into 
Breconshire.  Swansea  is  the  largest 
Metallurgical  Centre  in  the  United 
Kingdom,  and  the  whole  area  named 
above  is  renowned  for  its  coal  mines 
and  numerous  other  industries,  all  of 
which  have  been  working  through  the 
war  period.  The  Leader,  therefore, 
is  a  good  advertising  medium. 

The  :  : 


Herald  of  Wales 


Has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other 
weekly  paper  in  the  same  district. 

Head  Office: 

LEADER  BUILDINGS,  SWANSEA 

(Telephone:  Central  1234.) 

London  Office: 

161,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 

[Telephone:  Central  2276). 

Branch  Offices  at  NEATH  and  LLANELLY. 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENT. 


519 


EAST  ANGLIA'S  PREDOMINANT  DAILY  PAPER 

.    .    NORWICH    .    . 

EASTERN    DAILY    PRESS. 

The  ONLY  morning  daily  paper  in  Norfolk  and  the  Oldest  in  the  Eastern  Counties. 

CIRCULATES    IN    SIX    COUNTIES. 


M  ap  of  Circulation  Area. 


THE 

EASTERN 

DAILY 

PRESS 

U   pubitsbed 

in  the 
metropolis  of 
East  Anclia. 
It  covers 
the  County 
of   Norfolk 

in  every 
corner   and 


THE  EASTERN  DAILY  PRESS  is  regularly  taken  by  Membera  of 
the  Nobility,  by  the  Professional  and  Commercial  Classes,  and  by 
everyone  in  the  district  who  wants  the  latest  and  most  reliable  news 
from  everywhere. 

It  is  a  favourite  paper  with  National  and  Local  Advertisers. 
Auction  advertisements  and  Wants  fill  many  of  its  columns,  and 
sometimes  pages,  day  by  day. 

The  Dominion  Government  of  Canada  selected  THE  EASTERN 
DAILY  PRESS  as  the  leading  daily  paper  in  Eastern  England,  for  an 
invitation  to  tour  Canada  at  that  Government's  expense.  This  honoor 
was  conferred  on  a  very  limited  number  of  British  newspapers. 


FINANCIAL     ADVERTISING. 

The  best  publicity  in  East  Anglla  is  to  be  had  through  the  medium 
of  the  EASTERN  DAILY  PRESS,  which  has  a  quality  as  well  as 
an  Extensive  drculatioa.  This  fact  is  recognised  by  all  the  great 
Financial  Houses,  which  regnlariy  use  its  oohimns  for  advertising  the 
prospectuses  of  their  new  issues. 

THE  EASTERN  DAILY  PRESS  caters  for  Investors.  lU 
flnanclal  article  is  laiger  than  that  given  in  any  other  Eastern 
Counties  paper,  and  Is  ooa  of  the  most  oomplete  published  in  the 
provinces. 


HEAD  OFFICES  :   NORWICH. 

BRANCH    OFFICES  :    Great  Yarmouth,  Lowestoft,  King's  Ljnin,  Cromer. 


LONDON  OFFICE : 
151,  FLEET  STREET,  EX. 


520 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


WE  BELIEVE 


IN  ADVERTISING 


and  are  "TAKING  OUR  OWN 
MEDICINE"  to  give  you 
"REASONS      WHY"      the 


'§tthti 


should  be  included  on  the  list  when 

arranging   your    next    advertising 

appropriation. 


FIRST  AND 
FOREMOST    IT 


BECAUSE 


WILL  PAY  YOU 


Derby  is  a  "  hive  of  Industry,"  and  owing 
to  the  variety  of  its  industries  it  is  never 
"slacli."  Just  now  everything  is  boom- 
ifig,  and  an  empty  house  or  shop  is  a 
rarity.  Its  residents  are  of  the  superior 
slcilled  artisan  class :  motor  mechanics 
(at  the  Rolls-Royce  Works),  railway 
engineers  (at  the  Midland  Works),  etc., 
etc.     They  all  read 

DERBYSHIRE'S    PRINCIPAL 

EVENING    PAPER. 


LONDON  OFFICE : 


MR.  S.  H.  ROBERTS, 
173.  FLEET  ST.  ('Phone  Central  4481). 


^ht   IB^rbj   JE^rmrp 


IS 


IN 
ITS 


1o5th 


YEAR 


(ESTABLISHED    MARCH    23rd,    1732). 

A  fac-simlle  of  the  front  page  of  No.  1  can  be 
inspected  either  at  the  Head  or  London  ofBces. 

IT    IS    STILL 

"THE"    COUNTY    WEEKLY, 

and  should  be  included  on  all  lists  when 
advertising  appropriations  are  being  arranged 
to  reach  the  select  and  discriminating  public 
who  are  buyers  of  high-class  gsods.  Its 
weekly  subscription  list,  containing  many  family 
names  which  have  been  thereon  for  over  a  cen- 
tury, is  undoubtedly  the  largest  in  Derbyshire, 
and  the  "  Mercury  "  is  recognised  as  the  county 

AGRICULTURAL     PAPER, 

and  the  "home"  paper  for  week-end  reading. 
SPECIMEN    COPIES   AND   RATES   FROM 

HEAD  OFFICE  :  LONDON  OFFICE  : 

ST.  PETER'S  STREET,        i^^-  ^-  "•  Roberts) 
173,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

DERBY.  ('Phone  Central  4481). 


Circulates  from  the 
enTirons  of  London 


to  the 
South  Coast. 


AND    SOUTHERN    COUNTIES'    HERALD. 

CONSERVATIVE.       ESTABLISHED    1872.       FRIDAY,    3    EDITIONS. 


The  circulation  of  the  COURIER  is  guaranteed  to  be  at  least  six  times  greater  than 
that  of  any  other  paper  in  the  district. 

Some  idea  of  the  popularity  of  the  COURIER  can  be  gleaned  from  the  fact  that 
nearly   1,000  small  vrants  are  carried  in  each  issue. 


SCALE    OF   CHARGES. 

Parliamentary  and  Government  Notices,  Is.  per  line  ;  Legal  ITotlceg,  6d.  ;  Auctions,  4d. ;  Para- 
graphs, 6d.     Displayed  Advertisementt,  3».  Cd.  per  inch  for  1  insertion ;    28.  ed.  per  inch  for 

13  insertions ;  28.  per  inch  for  26  insertions ;  Is.  6d.  per  inch  for  52  insertions. 
Classifleid  Advertisements,  20  words  Is.  prepaid,  three  insertions  28.  6d. 

The  Tonbridge  Gazette  and  Sontfaboro'  News  also  The  Tunbridge  Wells  Gazette  and  Fashionable  Visitor. 

EVERY  WEDNESDAY.  ESTABLISHED    1828. 

Proprietors :    The  Courier  Printing   and   Publishing   Co,,    Ltd, 

Telephone  1040  Head  Of/ices :    TUN3RIDCE  WELLS.    Telegrams— Coubikr,  Tunbeidoe  Wells. 

(Private  Branch  Exchange).  Branch  Office:    2,  MED  WAY   WHARF,   TON'BRIDGE.       (Tel.  200.) 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


621 


THE 


KENTISH     EXPRESS 

THE    COUNTY    PAPER    OF    KENT. 

One  Penny. 


Non-Political 


Established   1855,         Friday  for   Saturday. 
Columns   24^   inches   by   2\   inches. 


SCALE    OF    CHARGES    FOR    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


GOVERNMENT  i/-  per  Une. 

COMPANY i/-perline. 

OFFICIAL      . .        3/-  for  the  first  three  Unes ;  6d.  for 

each  suceeeding  line. 
COMING  EVENTS     ..         ..     4d.  per  line  ;  4/- per  inch. 
AUCTION        . .         6d.  per  line  for  first  ten  lines ;  4d.  (or 

each  succeeding  line. 

PROPERTY  FOR  SALE,  WANTED  AND  TO  LET  (Front 
Page)  6d.  per  line  for  first  ten  lines  ;  4d.  for 
each  succeeding  line. 

PERSONAL    . .        1/6  for  20  words ;    id.  per  word  after. 

READERS 3/9  per  inch. 


SCHOLASTIC  4d.  per  line  ;    3d.  per  line  fur  j2  insertions. 

BIRTHS,  MARRIAGES,  DEATHS  AND  \)i  MEMORIAM- 
Birtbs,  Marriages,  Deaths  and  In  Memoriam 
Notices,  id.  per  word.     Minimum  i/-. 

ORDINARY  DISPLAY-Ftat  rate  of  3/-  per  inch.  Special 
position  (top  of  column  or  under  matter)  is  per 
cent  extra.  Minimum  space  for  lop,  six  inches, 
single  or  double. 

MONEY         . .        10/-  per  Inch  ;  3/-  for  serie*  (prepaid). 

WANTS  6d.  per  line.  Minimum  1/6.  PxcrAtD  Scale  : — 
12  words,  6d  ;  above  ii  and  up  to  24  words,  i/-  ; 
every  succeeding  word,  |d.  No  rnluction  for  a 
series  of  less  than  13  insertions. 


Founded  in  1855,  the  KENTISH  EXPRESS  was  the  FIRST  PENNY  PAPER  in  Kent,  and  it  still  holds  the 
premier  position  in  1916,  with  a  sale  which  is  more  than  35,000  weekly,  and  exceeds  in  circulation  any  other 
paper  in  the  County  by  many  thousands  weekly.      For  Rates  and  specimen  copy  of  the  paper,  apply  to  the 

AdvertUin<    Manager.     KENTISH     EXPRESS     Office.     94,     HIGH    STREET.     ASHFORD.    KENT. 
Branch  Offices  :  Canterbury— 62.  Kind's  Bridge  ;  Cranbrook— Hi^h  Street  ;  Maidstone— 57,  Week  Street. 

CIRCULATION     35,000    GUARANTEED. 


KENTISH  DISTBICT   TIMES  Co.,   Ltd. 


LIST      OF 

Bpcmley  and  District  Times. 
Dartford  Chronicle. 

Chislehurst  and  District  Times. 
Beckenham  Times. 
West  Zent  Times. 

Crayford  Chronicle. 


Sidcup  and  District  Times- 

St.  Mary  Cray  and  Orpington  Times. 
Swanley  and  Eynsford  Times. 
Erith  Chronicle  &  Belvedere  Times. 
Bexley  Heath  and  Bexley  Times. 
Eltham  and  District  Times. 


SCALE  OF  CHARGES  FOR  MISCELLANEOUS  ADVERTISEMENTS  (Exclusive  of  Trade,  Legal,  &c.) 

(These  »ppe«r  in  all  12  Papers). 
Once.  3  times.  6  times.  13  time*. 

8.   d.  8.   d.  8.   d.  B.   d. 

12  words  or  1688     0    6        1    3  2    6  6    0 

13  and  not  above  18  0    9        1  10^  3    9  7    6 

19  „  24  1     0        2    6  5    0  10    0 

And  80  on  at  the  rate  of  3d.  for  every  six  words,  and  3  insertions  for  the  price  of  2\. 

DISPLAYED    ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Terms  per  insertion  per  Paper  for  the  Entire  Series  of  Twelve. 


For  one  year. 
52  insertions. 

J'or  half  a  5  ear. 
26  insertions. 

For  a  quarter. 
13  insertions. 

For  six  weeks. 
6  insertions. 

3cl.  poi"  inch. 

4:d-  per  inoh. 

5d.  per  inoh. 

3d.  per  inoh. 

OTHER   ADVERTISEMENTS, 

ANY  ONE  PAPKK. 

Parliamentary  Notices  Is.  per  line  ;  Ck>mpany,  Le^al  and  OflBcial  Notices  6d.  per  line ; 
Paragrapn  Advertisements  6d.  per  line  ;  Auctions  4d.  per  line,  all  12  papers  8d. 


Club  Noticea,  etc.,  6d.  per  line  ; 

o--r pc  liDB  ;  Auctions  4U.  per  une,  mi  1^  papcia  ou.   per  line.     Births  and  Deaths, 

Is,  6d.,  Marriages  28.  6<1.  each.     Trade  display  per  inch,  62  at  Is.  ;  26  at  Is.  2d.,  13  at  Is.  4d.  ;  6  at  Is.  6d.  ;   1  at  as. 


TalMriMNiM :— SIdoup  77;    Irsmley  17;    Dartford  4;  Lm  Otms  834. 


Offices:  SIDCUP,  BROMLBY,  BLTHAM,  DARTFORD,  BBXLEY  HEATH,  tux. 


52?. 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Lancashire  Daily  Post 

AVERAGE    DAILY   CIRCULATION   UPWARDS    OF    70,000. 


IT  is  the  premier  newspaper  of  its 
district,  which  comprises  East  and  West 
Lancashire,  North  Lancasliire,  Westmorland 
and  Cumberland.  East  and  West  Lancashire 
are  famous  all  the  world  over  for  their 
commercial  development  and  the  magnitude  of 
their  industrial  population.  Their  manufacturing 
capacity  is  almost  without  parallel. 

North  Lancashire,  Westmorland  and  Cumber- 
land, besides  containing  many  thriving  trades, 
form  a  district,  speaking  generally,  like  a  portion 
of  West  Lancashire,  eminent  for  the  importance 
and  variety  of  its  Agriculture. 

To  the  general  advertiser  these  districts  covered 
by  "  The  Post"  should  strongly  appeal.  To  those 
seeking  Financial  support,  as  the  promoters  of 
new  companies  of  intrinsic  value,  the  district 
offers  an  accumulation  of  savings  presented  by 
hardly  another  in  the  Kingdom. 


Vast  sums  are  lying  on  deposit  in  the  many 
Banks,  Buildings,  and  other  Societies  only  waiting 
re-investment. 

In  these  districts  the  Lancasliire  "  Daily  Post  " 
has  the  largest  circulation  and  the  most  influential 
position.  As  an  advertising  medium  it  stands 
unrivalled.  For  public  notices  of  an  official  and 
financial  character  it  is  fully  recognised.  The 
number  of  sales  by  auction  that  pass  through  its 
columns  is  unique. 

The  list  of  offices  each  with  its  own  reporters 
and  connected  by  a  private  telephone  service 
accurately  indicates  the  distribution  of  "  Our 
Readers."  Within  the  area  served  by  "  The 
Post  "  there  are  some  twenty  boroughs  and  about 
250  small  towns  and  villages  to  which  frequent 
editions  with  the  latest  news  of  the  day  are  sent. 

Advertisers  are  invited  to  address  enquiries. 
Scale  of  charges  and  quotations  free. 


Proprietors:    GEORGE    TOULMIN    &    SONS,    LIMITED. 

Chief  Offices:    PRESTON. 


London 


ACCRINGTON 

BARROW-IN-FURNESS 

BLACKPOOL 


Telephone  937  {'Private  Exchange). 
173-4  &  5,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.     Telephone  :  Central  448L 
Branch  Offices  : 


BLACKBURN 

BURNLEY 

CHORLEY 


KENDAL 

LANCASTER 

NELSON 


WORKINGTON 
CLITHEROE 


BEST    WEEKLY    PAPER    IN    THE    NORTH    OF    ENGLAND. 
SATURDAY.  ONE    PENNY. 

The  PRESTON  GUARDIAN 

(ESTABLISHED    1844). 


"  The  Preston  Guardian  "  is  not  merely  a  local  paper  in  the  ordinary 
sense  of  the  word.  The  great  amount  of  news  given  in  the  various 
editions  is  in  part  local  to  so  many  different  towns  and  villages  in  North, 
East  and  West  Lancashire,  that  "The  Preston  Guardian"  has  long 
been  established  as  a 

County  Paper  of  the  first  rank. 

One  of  its  principal  characteristics  is  the  completeness  of  its  reports 
of  the  many  Lancashire  Agricultural  Societies  and  Shows ;  important 
articles  on  Live  Stock,  Crops,  Markets,  Movements  organised  in  the 
Interests  of  Tenants  or  Landlords  ;  Methods  of  Farming,  Dairying,  and 
Stock  raising,  both  at  home  and  abroad.    Reports  of  County  and  Rural 


District  Councils ;  the  Governing  Bodies  connected  with  County  and 
Local  Institutions,  and  the  thousand  and  one  Political  and  Social 
incidents  of  everyday  life. 

There  are  many  special  features  which  make  "  The  Guardian  "  an 
Institution  in  the  Family  Circle ;  the  needs  of  all  being  ably  catered 
for.  Much  of  the  week's  news  is  illustrated  accurately  and  picturesquely 
by  its  own  artists.    The  beauty  of  its  process  work  is  imexcelled. 

As  an  efficient  Advertising  Medium  of  permanent  value  "  The 
Guardian  "  has  no  equal  in  the  district.  The  greatest  care  is  exercised 
in  the  arrangement  and  display  of  announcements  so  as  to  attract  the 
attention  of  prospective  patrons. 

Terms  on  appUcation. 


Branches    at-ACCRINGTON,    BARROW-IN-FURNESS,    BLACKBURN,    BLACKPOOL.    BURNLEY, 
CLITHEROE,    CHORLEY.    DARWEN,    LANCASTER,    NELSON    AND    WORKINGTON. 

Chief  Office:  127.  FISHERGATE.  PRESTON.  London  Off  ice :  1 73-4  &  5.  FLEET  STREET.  E.C 
Proprietors:    GEORGE    TOULMIN    &    SONS,    LIMITED. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENT.  523 


For  the  information  and  convenience  of  Advertisers  tlie  foilowing  papers  are  selected  as  the 

Four  Be5t  Newspapers  in  Leicestershire: 

Only  Morning  Paper  for  the  towns  and  counties  of  Leicester,  Northampton,  Derby,  Lincoln  and  Rutland. 

The  monetary  column  of  the  LEICESTER  POST  is  one  of  the  best  in  the  country.     First-class  paper  for 
Prospectuses,  Auction  Sales,  Tenders  Wanted ;    Legal,  Official  and  Parliamentary  announcements. 

Depth  of  Column  22}  <n«A<«,  width  16|  emi. 

The  "DAILY  POST"  not  only  gives  full  reports  of  all  local  events,  but,  owring  to  its  situation,  is  able 
to  publish  later  general  news  some  hours  after  the  London  papers  have  gone  to  press. 


Many  Editions  Daily.  Latest  Home  and  Foreign  News. 

Latest  Racing,  Cricket,  Football,  and  other  Sporting  News. 

Hundreds  of  Advertisements  appear  in  the  Columns  of  the  MERCURY  every  day. 

D&pth  of  Column  22|  inehet,  width  16i  enu. 

Actual  Sale  far  greater  than  any  local  evening  paper. 


Leading  County  Weekly.  Published  every  Friday  and  Saturday. 

^})t  Mlhuivtlett 

3mt%kr  ^hm^U. 

Established  1810. 
The  Local  Weekly  with  the  largest  circulation. 

ant)  "Rortb  Xeicestersbire  Gasette. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  THURSDAY  MORNING— PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 

Head  and  patronised  by  Farmers,  Auctioneers,  Solicitors,  Land  Agents  and  others.  Advertisements 

should  reach  the  Office  not  later  than  Wednesday  previous  to  publication. 

Siu  of  pap«r,  eolwnnt  22|  %nehe$  long  by  2i  inehet  wide. 


Proprietors— F.   HEWITT  &  50N,   Ltd. 

London  Representative-Mr.  C.  CRANE,  44.  Fleet  Street. 


1  I 

1 


524 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE  LEEDS   MERCURY 


Established  1718. 

FOR  TWO  YEARS  THE  WAR  HAS 
CAUSED  MILLIONS  OF  MONEY  TO  BE 
SPENT  IN  INDUSTRIAL  YORKSHIRE. 
NEARLY  ALL  CLASSES  OF  PEOPLE 
HAVE  PLENTY  OF  MONEY   TO    SPEND. 


"THE  LEEDS  MERCURY"  HAS  THE 
LARGEST  SALE  IN  YORKSHIRE  OF 
ANY    MORNING    PAPER. 


Shrewd  Advertisers  should  note   this   and   place    "  THE 
LEEDS     MERCURY  "     upon    their    Advertising    List. 


HEAD   OFFICE: 

New  Station  Street,   Leeds. 

'Phone:   4494   Leeds. 


LONDON  OFFICE: 
65,    Fleet    Street,    E.G. 

'Phone:    9066   City. 


For  Leicester  and  Leicestershire  the  Recognised  Papers  are :— 

LEICESTER    ADVERTISER. 
liEICESTER    JOURNAL. 
Loughborough  Monitor  &  News. 

Best  for  Hunting  News,  Advertisements,  and  General  Reading. 

Best  for  News,  Original  Stories,  and  Agricultural  Notes. 


The  Leicester  Advertiser  is  by  far  the  Best  Medium  for  all  classes  of  Advertisements,  and  contains 
more  Auction  Sales  each  week  than  all  the  other  Leicester  papers — Daily  and  Weekly — put  together. 

The  Leicester  Journal  is  a  high-class  Advertising  Medium,  and  the  oldest  established  Paper. 

The  Loughborough  Monitor  and  News  is  the  only  Advertising  Medium  which  effectually  covers 
North  Leicestershire,  and  has  more  Sale  Advertisements  than  all  the  other  Loughborough  papers  combined. 


London  Office:  53,  Fleet  Street.  Telephone  695  Central. 

Leicester  Office:   Chatham  Street.  Telephone  277. 

Loughborough  Office :  10,  Church  Gate.  Telephone  653. 

London  Representative,  Mr.  J.  W.  Pierce,  53,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


625 


THE  LEICESTER  MAIL    |  6  EDITIONS  DAIL^ 


Now  carries  a  remarkably  fine  display  of  the  biggest  and  most 
discriminating  advertisers  in  the  kingdom,  which  is  sufficient 
testimony  to  Its  value  as  an  advertising  medium  for  Leicester, 
::         Leicestershire  and  parts  of  the  adjoining  counties.         :: 

THE     LEICESTER    MAIL 

Has  attained  a  large  and  really  influential  circulation  throughout  the 

town  and  county,  especially  among   the   section  of  the   public  with 

money  to  spend.     No  advertising  appropriation  for  the  Midlands  is 

complete  without  its  inclusion, 

LATEST  NEWS.  ATTRACTIVE  MAKE-UP.  MOST 
UP-TO-DATE    FEATURES     AND     EQUIPMENT. 

Head  Offices:    10,  Belvoir  Street,  Leicester. 

London  Representative :  £.  Greenwood,  85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Telephone:  1273  (3  lines).     Telegrams:  "Mail,  Leicester." 


6  EDITIONS  DAILyIa 


THE  LEICESTER  MAIL 


The  Long  Eaton 
Advertiser 

AND     BREASTON,     CASTLE     DONINGTON, 

DRAYCOTT,  KEGWORTH,   SAWLEY,  SANDI- 

ACRE,  SHARDLOW,  AND  STAPLEFORD 

WEEKLY  NEWS. 


Eitablishtd   1882. 


The  only  local  paper  published  in  the  dis- 
trict which  has  a  population  of  50,000. 
It  is  the  recognised  medium  for  advertising 
and    is    extensively    read    by    all    classes. 


Trade  Advertisements  6d.  per  inch,  13  insertions. 


Proprietors : 

LONG  EATON  ADVERTISER  Co.  Ltd., 
Parr's  Building,  Long  Eaton. 


The 

Oldham 

Chronicle 

DAILY    AND    WEEKLY. 

The  oldest  established  and  only  Libiral  P1PXR8  published  in  a 
densely  populated  and  very  wealth/  area,  the  centre  of  the 
Cotton  Spinning  Trade.  Local  Commkrcial  Niws  is  a  special 
Feature,  and  the  Papirs  go  into  the  mill,  the  workshop,  the 
office,  and  the  home,  being  read  by  both  the  wage  payers  and 
the  wage  earners. 

The  total  issues  of  the  CHRONICLE 
than   treble    those   of  any 


are   more 

other  local  paper. 

Both  the  Wmklt  Chrokiclb  and  the  Etiphko  Chroricle 
conUin  the  greatest  namber  of  Local  Adrertiaements,  especially 
of  the  Wanted  class.  This  prores  that  the  dwellers  in  Oldham 
and   District  know  which  are  the  best  papers  to  advertise  ia. 

WHAT   PAYS   LOCAL   PEOPLE 
—    WILL    PAY    OUTSIDERS.   — 


Oldham  has  a  population  of  210,1 
INCLUDE     THE    "CHRONICLE"     IN 
YOUE  ADVRETISINO   SCHEMES. 

Rates  can  be  obtained  through  any  recognised  AdTertislng  Agent, 

from  the  Head  Office  at  Oldham,  or  tha 

London  Offioe-151.   FLEET   STREET,   E.C. 

TeUgram*:  "  ArgvsUe,"  London.  •Phow:  6903  Central. 


2L 


526 THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTOEY. 

Liverpoprs  Leading  Papers. 

Large    and    Rising     Circulations. 
Best  for  Readers  and  Advertisers. 


In  the  Morning- 


Liverpool  Courier 


OM^E    I*ENrNY. 


Taken  by  the  Moneyed  Classes.       All  News  Carefully  Classified. 
Market  Reports  a  Special  Feature. 


AH  the  Liverpool  Commercial  Sales  are  found 
only  in  the  ^'  Courier." 


58 

In  the  Afternoon — 


Evening  Express 

Liverpool's  Popular  Evening  Newspaper. 

Circulation— over  200,000  daily. 


At  the  Week-End 


Weekly  Courier 

Special  Feature  on  each  Page.     Excellent  Home  Journal. 
Ke^ed  Advertisements  Show  Splendid  l^esults. 


Private   Wire   with    London    Office  for   transmission    of  Advertisements   and    News. 

Proprietors:  C.  TINLING  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Victoria  Street,  Liverpool. 

London  Office— 187,  FLEET  STREET:  Entrance,  First  Door  Right  Hand,  Clifford's  Inn  Passage,  E.C. 
Telephone,  CITY  2696,  Mr.   JA3.    FORBES,    Representative. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 


627 


The    Liverpool    Papers   with  the  Fullest  Services  of  War  News. 

Stronger     Than     Ever 

IN  THE 

LIVERPOOL 

and    North=West    Districts 

in    Circulation,    Influence,    Enterprise    and    Advertisements. 


Intending  Advertisers  are  invited  to  test  for  themselves  our  claims  to  snpremaqr. 


LIVERPOOL  POST  AND  MERCURY. 

The  Amalgamated  Morning  Paper  with  the  Big  Circulation. 

Contains  many  more  Advertisements  from  day  to  day  than  any  paper 
in  the  district,  and  is  recognised,  irrespective  of  Party  and  on  all 
hands,   as   the   most   influential   Commercial   and   General   Newspaper. 

The  public  fully  realise  and  appreciate  the  completeness  of  the 
"  POST'S  "  news  services  by  private  wire. 


LIVERPOOL  ECHO. 

Biggest  and  Brightest  Evening  Newspaper  in  the  Kingdom.  Has  not 
only  far  the  biggest,  but  the  best  class  circulation,  and  contains  on 
an  average  more  separate  Advertisements  than  any  other  evening 
paper  in  the  Country.  Bright  but  not  sensational  treatment  of 
all  news  is  a  great  feature  of  the  **  ECHO." 


LIVERPOOL  WEEKLY  POST. 

(With  which  is  temporarily  amalgamated  the  "WEEKLY  MERCURY.") 

The  favourite  weekly  among  the  working  classes  of  the  indus- 
trial North-West.  Famous  for  its  Serial  Stories,  Pictures,  and  Special 
Features.      Biggest  provincial   weekly   circulation   in   the  country. 


London  Advt.  and  Private  Wire  Office:     138,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.  (F.  Johnston). 

Telephone:  Central  662. 


2l2 


528  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


MANCHESTER 

EVENING 

NEWS 


INCLUDE    THE    NEWS 

IN  YOUR  ADVERTISING  CAMPAIGNS 
IF  YOU  WANT  TO  REACH  THE 
PEOPLE  AND  THE  TOWNS  WHERE 
PUBLICITY  IS  MOST  PROFITABLE. 
"NEWS  "  READERS  CAN  APPRE- 
CIATE THE  GOOD  POINTS  IN 
UP-TO-DATE     ADVERTISING. 


THE    "NEWS"    GIVES    A    HOME 

CIRCULATION-THE  "BEST  OF  ALL 

FOR    ADVERTISERS. 


Head  Office  .  3,  CROSS  STREET  (opposite  the  Royal  Exchange),  MANCHESTER. 

Telephones :     3367    to    3377    City    (Eleven    Lines). 

London  Office  1  43,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 

Telephones :     Editorial     2351,     Commercial,    2350    Holborn. 
Proprietor  I     WILLIAM    EVANS    St    CO. 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENT. 


529 


THE 

Manchester  Guardian 

The 
Great 
Industrial 
North. 

T    ANCASHIRE  is  the  centre  of  the 
^-^         most  densely -populated  industrial 
district   in    the   world,   in   which   tens   of 
millions  of  pounds  are  annually  exchanged 
in  raw  materials,  labour  and  finished  pro- 
ducts.     It   is   the   hub    of   manufacturing 
England,  and  its  people,  as  a  class,  are  the 
biggest  wage  earners  in  the  Kingdom. 

The 

Newspaper 

Which 

Influences 

It. 

"W/HA'l"    Manchester    thinks    to-day 
^^        London  will  think  to-morrow," 
is  an  aphorism  which   is   not   devoid   of 
truth.     The  Lancastrians  are  quick  thinkers, 
and  the  paper  which  leads  their  thought  is 

the  MANCHESTER   GUARDIAN. 

For   over   ninety    years   it   has   held   the 
respect  of  the  hard-headed    Northerners, 
and  to-day  it  is  the  most  influential  English 
newspaper  published  outside  London.     Its 
vast  public  has  implicit  faith  in  its  news,  its 
opinions,  and  its  advertisements.     It  is  the 
leading  paper  of  the  North,  read  and  kept 
in  the  homes  of  the  people.      It  is  the 
paper  your  advertisement  should  be  in. 

3,   CROSS   STREET,  MANCHESTER. 
43,   FLEET  STREET,  LONDON,    E.C. 

530 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The  Great  Advertising  Media  of  the  North. 

NEWCASTLE  DAILY  CHRONICLE.  «■'^LT,er' 
NEWCASTLE  EVENING  CHRONICLE.  TiJfTpT) 
NEWCASTLE  WEEKLY  CHRONICLE.  *''*^?fK^' 
THE  ILLUSTRATED  CHRONICLE.  «"'  "trSI,'''''^' 
THE  SPORTING  MAN.      ""'  "Tp™I)"'''' 


IT  The  enormous  prosperity  of  the 
whole  of  the  Tyneside  district  at 
the  present  time  is  greater  than  at 
any  previous  period. 

IT  This  necessarily  gives  this 
centre  of  industry  the  first  claim 
on  the  appropriations  of  those 
advertisers  who  seek  the  right 
Provincial  markets. 

^  No  matter  how  good  your  trade 
may  be  in  this  district,  it  can  still 
be  improved. 

If  Now   is  the  great  opportunity. 


Chief  Office  i 
Weitgate  Road,  NEWCASTLE-ON-T YNE. 

Nat.  Tel.  1240  (seven  lines). 
Registered  Telegraphic  Address:   "CHRONICLE,  NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE." 


London  Offices : 
84  and  173-5,  FLEET  STREET,  E.G. 

(Connected  ^th  Chief  Office  by  Special  Wire  day  and  ni^ht.) 
Nat.  Tel.  1 659  Holbom,  9 1  SO  Central.     Advt.  TcL  Central  448 1 . 


AN  ADVT.  IN  THESE  PAPERS  IS  NOT  A  SPECULATION 
BUT  A  SOUND  INVESTMENT. 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENT. 


531 


Q|$  pMf %(m  ^i;]^0 


f0*$Mte|^6a?rtb. 


^iiiMattb«Caunlii  C^tde 


Reach  the  MONIED  MASSES  of  THE  NORTH. 


The  Counties  of  NORTHUMBERLAND, 
DURHAM,  and  the  North  Riding  of 
Yorkshire     are     most     effectively     covered     by 

THE  "NORTHERN  ECHO." 

The   Largest    Home    Circulation   throughout    the    Counties. 

Principal  Offices : 
DARLINGTON,    NEWCASTLE  -  ON  -  TYNE,    MIDDLES- 
BROUGH, STOCKTON,  HARTLEPOOLS,  SUNDERLAND, 
SOUTH    SHIELDS,      YORK,      BISHOP    AUCKLAND. 


YORK  &  DISTRICT. 

The  *'  Yorkshire  Gazette  "  has 
a  large  country  circulation  and 
goes  into  hundreds  of  farmhouses 
in  Yorkshire,  and  is  the  popular 
weekly  for  the  City  of  York  and 
district ;  Malton,  Pickering  and 
the  Ryedale  district. 


BISHOP  AUCKLAND  &  DISTRICT 

The  "Auckland  and  County 
Chronicle"  has  the  largest  circu- 
lation of  any  weekly  paper  in  the 
thickly  populated  County  of  Dur- 
ham, one  of  the  most  prosperous 
and  popular  of  English  Counties. 


I 


THE    NORTHERN    EVENING    DISPATCH 

has  established  Itself  as  a  home  paper  in  the  populous  South  Durham, 
Teesdale,  Swaledale,  and  North  Yorkshire  districts.      Trade  is  booming 

in  these  districts. 

London  and  private  wire  Offices:     17,   BOUVERIE    STREET.   E.C. 


532 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


The 

Nottingham 

Guardian. 

The  great 

North 

Midland 

daily. 

2    Sou-tli.    iro]?ks]:iix*e    P£i,pe]?s 

THAT    ARE    SURE    TO    BRING    YOU    BUSINESS. 


ROTHERHAM     ADVERTISER 

AND 


Three  Halfpence. 


'RAWMARSH    &    MEXBRO'    ADVERTISER']   ^"^ «**" •"^'^ •--"" 

The  onlff  Papers  printed  in  Rotherham. 


Hkad  Ofhcbs  :— EfSingliain  Street,  ROTHERHAM. 


Proprietors :— HENRY  GARNETT  &  CO.,  LTD. 


COMBINED    GUARANTEED 
CIRCUIiATION     OYER  


25,000.  1 


THE     LEADING     WEEKLY     NEWSPAPER     IN     SOUTH     STAFFORDSHIRE. 


ateaE  #tetrlrff 


12  pp.,  84  cols. 


an5  Soutb  Stattor&sbirc  Cbronicle. 

ESTABLISHED     186«.         Independent. 


SATURDAY,  Id. 


Net     Sales    guaranteed     to     be     more    than 
five  timed  those  of  any  other  Walsall   Paper. 


A  High-class  Family  Journal,  it  contains  all  the  Local  News  and  many  special  features  and  is  well  illustrated. 
Its  sales,  which  are  steadily  and  constantly  increasing,  are  regularly  certified  by  Chartered  Accountant. 

Trade  Advertisements,  3<.  per  inch.  Series  Rale  Is-  6d.  per  inch.  Classified  "Smalls."  21  words  Is.,  and  4d.  per  each  additional  7  words. 

Write  for  Specimen  Copy,  and  Copy  of  Certificate  of  Net  Sale. 
Tri^grami—"  Observer,  Wal«all."         PROPRIETORS  I    J.   &   W.    GRIFFIN,   LTD.,   Walsall.  r*/«/)Ao«*— 137  WalsaU. 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENTS.  533 

The  Leading  Papers  on  the  Yorkshire  Coast. 

''  Scarborough    Evening    News/' 

Est&blished  1882.  Published  Daily  (except  Friday).  ONE    HALFPENNY. 

The  "  Evenins  News  "  is  the  leading  dallv  paper  published  on  the  York-  ing  district,  all  announcements  in  its  columns  are  brought  under   the 

shire  Coast.     It  publishes  the  most  reliable  service  of  News  by  Telegraph  notice  of  an  immense  number  of  persons  of  all  classes,  from  all  parts  of  the 

and  Telephone.     Its  local  news  is  the  fullest  and  most  accurate.  country,  who  resort   to  Scarborough  at  different  periods  of  the  year. 

As  an  advertising  medium  it  is  especially  valuable  since,  in  addition  to  Its  sales  are  FIVE  TIMES  those  of  any  daily  paper  published  within 

being  read  by  the  resident  population  of  the  borough  and  the  surround-  a  radius  of  30  miles. 


''Scarborough     Mercury," 

Established  1855.  Published  on  Friday.  THREE  HALF-PENCE. 

The  "  Mercury  "  is  the  largest  and  oldest  and  the  most  influential  village  in  the  district,  and  Is  recognised  as  the  local  medium  for  news 

local   weekly   paper.     It  has  a  large  postal  circulation  and  foUows  and  advertisements. 

Yorkshiremen  to  all  parts  of  the  globe.  ADVERTISERS  WILL  FIND  IT  THE  BEST  MEDIUM  FOR  SE- 

It  is  the  only  kxal  paper  that  has  a  large  sale  in  every  town  and  CURING  A  WIDE  PUBLICITY  FOR  THEIR  ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

ITS   SALES   ARE   NOW    FOUR   TIMES   THOSE   OF   ANY   OF    ITS    LOCAL  CONTEMPORARIES. 


''Bridlington    Free    Press," 

Established  1859.  Published  on  Friday.  THREE  HALF-PENCE. 

The  "  FREE  PRESS  "  is  the  oldest  and  most  influential  paper  pub-  the  richest  agricultural  districts  of   England.      It  is    recognised    as 

lished  in  this  growing  and  most  popular  watering  place,  and  circulates  the  paper  of  the  district.     Its  sales  are  now  three    time:,   those  of 

in  the  North  and  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire  and   throughout  one  of  any  of  its  local  contemporaries. 

Proprietors,  "  Scarborough  Mercury  "  Newspaper  Company,  Limited. 
Head  Office :    Aberdeen  Walk,  Scarborough.  Bridlington  Office  :    Chapel  Street,  Bridlington. 

London  Office  :   02,  Ludgate  HiB,  E.C.     TeL  1269.  Holbom. 


South  Wales  Daily  Post, 

SWANSEA, 

Obtains   GREATER    and    QUICKER    RESULTS    for    ADVERTISERS 

than  any  other  paper  published  in  the  Principality.  The 
**  Daily  Post "  shews  1 1  and  1 2  columns  of  genuine  small 
advertisements  daily,  and  has  three  times  as  many  readers  as  any 
other  Swansea  paper.     The  "Daily  Post"  is  well  known  locally  as 

"THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM" 

and  receives  twice  as  many  long  contracts  for  large  spaces  as 
any  other  Swansea  paper. 


C         il       11  ri  11  f        11  D       I.         Are    weekly  papers  with  a 

OOUth     Wales     Weekly     rOSt,       .pecially  urge  circul.ti.n 

amongst  country  people. 

The  Cambrian  (Established  i804), 


Advertisers  will  be  delighted 
with  results. 


For  Rates  and  Specimen  Copies  write — 
Head  Office  :  London  Office  :  92,  Fleet  Street. 

211,   HIGH    STREET,  SWANSEA,     °'  Representative  :  W.  T.  SMITH. 


534 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


r 


The  Busiest 
Centre  in 

All  ENGLAND! 


Everybody  engaged  and 
earning  big  money. 

THE  buzz  of  machinery,  beating  of 
hammers   and   the   glare   of    the 
furnaces  are  all  convincing  facts 
of  Sheffield's  remarkable  industry. 


"\ 


SHEFFIELD  is  the  centre  of  an  area  with 
THREE  MILLIONS  of  a  population  all 
more  or  less  dependent  on   its  prosperity. 

National  Advertisers 

cannot  afford  to  miss 
such  an  important  dis- 
trict from  their  publicity 
schemes. 

The  Sheffield 
Independent 

the  popular  morning 
paper     .   . 

concentrates 

on  this  district- 
Sheffield  and  30  miles 
roundabout. 


Enqmr*  for  Ratem  from  Sheffield 
direct  or  17,  Bmuverie  Street.    E.C 


See  to  it  that  your  publicity  schemes  include  the  busiest 
munitions  area — SHEFFIELD. 


J 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERtlSEMENT. 


535 


South  Yorks,  Derbys.,  Lincs«  &  Notts. 

Before  the  war  the  District  shown  on  the  map  was  recognised  as  one  of  the  finest  advertising  grounds 

in  the  British  Isles.      Trade  was  good,  Wages  were  high,  Advertising  particularly  Responsive. 

Since  the  war  there  has  been  a  huge  increase  in  Trade,  Wages  and  Circulations, 


THE  SHEFFIELD  DAILY  TELEGRAPH, 

THE  YORKSHIRE  TELEGRAPHS  STAR, 

SHEFFIELD  WEEKLY  NEWS, 


effectively  cover  this  fine  field  and  are 

Proved    Result  -  Giving    Media 


SOTTINGUAM 


SHEFFIELD 

hat  tlie 
LARGEST  POPULATION 
of  aay  city  in  Yorktliire. 


THE 
SHEFFIELD    DAILY    TELEGRAPH 

is  the  oldest  Daily  newspaper  out  of 
London,  and  the  only  penny  Daily 
published  in  Sheffield,  Yorkshire's 
largest  city. 


THE 
YORKSHIRE  TELEGRAPH  &  STAR 

is  the  only  Evening  paper  published 
within  nearly  40  miles  of  Sheffield, 
Yorkshire's  largest  city,  and  has  the 
largest  sale  of  any  daily  paper  pub- 
lished In  the  County. 


THE 

SHEFFIELD  WEEKLY  NEWS 

is  the  local  Weekly  for  the  city  and 
surrounding  towns. 


THE  WEEKLY  TELEGRAPH. 

A  national  advertising  medium  to  be  found  wherever  English  is  spoken,  and  the  most  successful  of  its  class. 
Has  stood  the  test  of  years,  and  its  columns  bear  ample  witness  to  the  faith  that  advertisers  place  in  its 
merits.      Its    circulation    has    been    built    up    without    the    aid    of    coupon-cutting    prize    competitions. 

Specimen  Copies,  Rates,  and  farther  particulars  of  these  first  grade  journals  can  be  had  from  the  proprietors. 

Sir  W.  C.  Leng  &  Co.,  Sheffield  Telegraph  Ltd.,  High  St,  Sheffield. 


Telephone  :  3949  to  8959  Centnl  (10  lines). 


London  :  180-181,  Fleet  Street. 


Telephone  :  223  and  49:il  Holl)orn. 


YORKSHIRE  EARLY  BIRD.  W.T.  NOVELS.  THE  SPORTS  SPECIAL. 

ore  published  by  the  same  proprietors. 


536  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE    WELLINGTON    JOURNAL 
and   SHREWSBURY   NEWS. 

SHREWSBURY  &  WELUNGTON.     Circulation  area,  WEST  MIDLANDS  &  WALES. 

Established  1854-  •*•  Published  Saturday.  .*,  One  Fenny. 

Proved  and  Certified  Net  Actual  Sale 

43,175 

COPIES     OF     EACH     ISSUE. 

COPY  OF  CERTIFICATE.— "  We  have  examined  the  books  of  the  WELLINGTON  JOURNAL  AND 
SHREWSBURY  NEWS  for  the  six  months  to  SOth  March,  1912,  and  we  hereby  certify  that  after  deducting  all 
returned,  unsold  and  free  copies,  the  net  actual  sale  averaged  43,175  copies  of  each  issue. — (Signed),  Harrison, 
West,  Ledsam  &  Co.,  Chartered  Accountants,  16,  Waterloo  Street,  Birmingham." 

This  proved  NET  ACTUAL  SALE  places  the  JOURNAL  at  the  head  of  all  the  county  weekly  newspapers 
published  between  London  and  Edinburgh.  Advertisers  are  invited  to  inspect  the  publisher's  books  showing  this 
sale  distribution  in  detail.  

Proprietors  and  Publishers  : —  London  Representative : — 

LEAKE  e  SONS.  Mr.   Ai    HAROLD   PAINE, 

Wellington,   Salop.  115,    Fleet    Street,    E.G. 

Telephone :  16,  Wellington,  Salop.  Telephone :  i6t6  Central. 


PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 


Western   Daily  Mercury. 

The  best  Paper  for  the  Home,  the  Office,  or  the  Train.  Latest  News  and  Telegrams.  Recognised 
Financial  Authority  of  the  district.  Best  Reports.  Magazine  Page,  Cartoons,  and  other  special  features. 
Ten  or  twelve  pages  daily.     This  paper  is  on  the  Admiralty  List. 

Western   Evening  Herald,  one  halfpenny. 

THE    ONLY    PLYMOUTH     EVENING     PAPER.  LARGEST    SALE    IN    THE    WEST. 

Published  in  Six  Editions,  with  Latest  Markets  from  Twelve  to  Seven  o'clock  Daily.  Latest  Telegrams 
from  all  parts.  Smart  Editing.  Not  a  dull  line  in  the  Paper.  Football  Notes  and  Comments  all  the  week. 
Bead  by  everybody. 

The  Western  Daily   Mercury  and  Western   Evening  Herald  have  a 
Circulation  far  in  excess  of  any  two  papers  in  the  West  of  England. 

Football  Herald. 

.A.     C3-IIE-A.T     FOFTJIJ.A.K.      SXJOOESS. 
BEST   FOOTBALL    PAPER    IN    THE    PROVINCES.        SATURDAY,    ONE    HALFPENNY. 

(Sviapen^ded    dvavlzAtf    "VSTsLar    Period.) 


Western  Weekly  Mercury.  """^a^KLY. 

ILLUSTRATED. 

32    PAGES.        BIGGEST,    BRIGHTEST,    AND    BEST    IN    THE    WEST. 

The  only  weekly  paper  giving  in  one  edition  all  the  news  of  the  week  for  the  two  counties  of  Devon  and 
Cornwall.  Fiction  by  best  authors.  Chess  and  Draughts  columns.  Children's  Corner.  Popular  Competitions 
with  other  special  features  and  numerous  illustrations  make  it  the  best  paper  for  home  reading  and  posting 

to  friends.  

No  Advertising  Campaign  in  the  West  can  be  complete,  unless,  as  a  first 
consideration,  the  above  media  be  included.  They  afford  advertisers 
an  unequalled  opportunity  of  reaching  all  classes  of  the  community. 

—^        —  .     »  ^         ^  ^        -v^-a  ^-m  WW,     -m         »_  f  Co m  «Tr» e«»«3ia.l    413. 

9,     r'«»a.l:\lcf0X»t- stipe©*,      r»lyjlt»0«.tl».  ^«*®I»**<*"*®  \H:ditc»ria.l   1«30- 

TdOXkAoxX  Oflioe— 88,    JPleet-atPeet.  ODelepIxone,  3T40,  Cen*3K>a,l. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENT. 


537 


The  Three 
Leading   Papers 


In  Wales  and  the  West  of  England. 


The  "Western  Mail" 

(Morning,  6,  8  and  lOpp.,  42  to  70  cols.) 
Price  One  Penny. 


Thoroughly  cover*  the  district  from  Mtlford 
to  Qloucaster,  the  whole  of  Mid  Wales,  and 
penetrates  well   Into  the  West  of  Enfland. 


is  the  Oldest  Daily  published  in  Wales,  is 
the  most  influential,  and  has  a  circulation 

far  in  excess  of  any  Morning  Paper 

published  in  Wales  or  the  West.  An  un- 
equalled medium  for  communicating  with 
the  Commercial,  Shipping,  Mining,  Manu- 
facturing and  Agricultural  sections  of  the 
population. 


As  the  Premier  Conservative  Paper  of  Wales  the  "  Western  Mail  "  specially  appeals 
to,  and  is  largely  subscribed  to  by,  the  Capitalist  Investor  of  that  part  of  the  country,  and 
therefore  is  THE  medium  for  Company  and  other  Advertisements  appealing  for  Capital. 


The  "Evening  Express 

(Hourly  Editions,  4  and  6  pp.) 
Price  Half-Penny. 


n 


Sells  largely  by  over  700  Agents  throughout 
the  thickly  populated  Valleys  of  Glamorgan- 
shire and  Monmouthshire,  Forest  of 
Dean,  Herefordshire  and  Gloucestershire, 
and  in  all  the  Towns  of  South  Wales  and 
Monmouthshire  by  a  well-organised  staff. 


is  the  Smartest  and  Bris^htest  Evening 
Paper  published  in  South  Wales.  Eleven 
Editions  are  published  Daily,  and  a  late 
"FOOTBALL  EXPRESS*'  is  published 
on  Saturdays  during  the  season. 

Certified  Circulation  over 

ONE    HUNDRED  THOUSAND 

Copies  per  day. 


The  "Weekly  Mali" 

(12  pp.,  84  cols.,  Friday). 
Price  One  Penny. 


Is  distributed  over  this  extensive  area  by 
over  750  Agents;  Is  on  sale  Friday  In  each 
week.  12  large  pages,  profusely  Illustrated, 
for  One  Penny. 


is  the  recognised  Family  Paper  throughout 
the  Six  South  Wales  Counties,  Monmouth- 
shire, Gloucestershire,  Herefordshire, 
Worcestershire  and  Somersetshire.  It  has 
a  circulation  equal  to  any  other  Weekly 
Paper  published  in  Wales ;  and  as  an 
Advertising  medium,  for  the  purpose  of 
placing  Family  Articles  before  the  public, 
Is  unsurpassed. 


The  Population  of  the  district  in  which  these  Papers  circulate 

is  over  Two  Millions. 


PROPRIETORS: 


Western  Mail,  Ltd.      head  offices:  Cardiff. 

LONDON    OFFICE :    176,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.    Tel.,  1526  Holborn. 
Branches  :  NEWPORT,  SWANSEA,  MERTHYR,  BRECON,  BRISTOL. 


Telegrams : 


/     "MAIL.    CARDIFF." 


'WXSTSBN    BfAII^    LONDOIC.- 


538  THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Wolverhampton    Chronicle. 

THE  WOLVERHAMPTON  CHRONICLE  circulates  throughout  the  manufacturing  and  agricultural  districts  of 
StaflFordshire  and  the  Midland  Counties. 

THE  CHRONICLE,  consisting  of  8  pages — 66  columns— is  the  oldest-established  paper  in  Staffordshire,  having  been 
first  issued  in  1789.  It  is  the  only  largely  circulated  newspaper  printed  and  published  in  the  middle  of  the  week  in  the 
county  ;  and  it  is  also  widely  circulated  in  the  adjacent  districts  of  Shropshire,  Worcestershire,  and  Warwickshire.  It  is 
therefore  a  mosst  eligible  advertising  medium  for  all  kinds  of  public  announcements. 

Head  Office— 50  and  51,  Queen  Street,  Wolverhampton. 

Chief  London  Office  for  Advertisements— Charles  Crane,  44,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


The    Express   and    Star. 

This  paper  is  the  oldest,  the  largest,  and  by  far  the  best  daily  paper  printed  in  Staffordshire.  It  was  established  in 
1874.  Six  editions  are  published  every  day.  It  is  very  largely  circulated  in  the  parliamentary  borough  of  Wolverhampton, 
and  all  the  important  towns  in  South  Staffordshire,  and  East  Worcestershire,  and  the  adjoining  counties.  It  commends 
itself  to  all  parties,  and  thousands  buy  it  daily  for  its  sporting,  telegraphic,  and  abundant  local  news.  Its  sporting 
supplies  and  market  reports  are  superior  to  those  of  any  other  evening  paper  in  the  kingdom. 

Branch  Offices  at  Dudley,  Walsall,  Wednesbury,  and  West  Bromwich,  Shrewsbury,  Wellington,  and  agencies  throughout 
the  district. 

Head  Office— 50  and  51,  Queen  Street,  Wolverhampton. 

Chief  London  Office  for  Advertisements— Charles  Crane,  44,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


I^o    A.d-ire>:>Alaex>a. 


The    Midland    Counties    Express. 

Advertiser   for   Staffordshire.    Shropshire,    Worcestershire,    and    Warwickshire. 

THE  MIDLAND  COUNTIES  EXPRESS  has  now  been  established  over  fifty  years,  and  is  extensively  read  by  all 
classes  of  society  in  Staffordshire,  Worcestershire,  Shropshire,  and  Warwickshire.  It  is  one  of  the  best  advertising 
mediums  in  the  provinces. 

Branch  Offices  at  Dudley,  Walsall,  Wednesbury,  and  West  Bromwich,  Shrewsbury,  Wellington,  and  agencies  throughout 
the  district. 

Chief  Office— 50  and  51,  Queen  Street,  Wolverhampton. 

London  Office  for  Advertisements— Charles  Crane,  44,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


LEADING     YORKSHIRE    NEWSPAPERS 


(Daily  and 
Weekly.) 


THE  YORKSHIRE  HERALD 

The  YORKSHIRE  EVENING  PRESS 


The  Population  of  Yorkshire  is  over  four  millions. 
The    "  Yorkshire    Herald "    is    published    in    the    Capital  of    the    largest    County   in   England. 

The  "  Yorkshire  Herald "  is  the  City  and  County  Paper. 
The  "  Yorkshire  Evening  Press  "  has  the  Largest  Circulation  of  any  Evening  Paper  in  the  District. 

« 

All  the  principal  national  advertisers  insert 
.*.     their  advertisements  in  these  papers.    .*. 


Head  Offices  :   CONEY  STREET,  YORK.  London  Office  :   145,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 

Telephone :  4934  Holborn. 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENT.  639 


the:    Yorkshire: 

Evening  News 

LEEDS 

LEADING   LIBERAL   PAPER    IN  YORKSHIRE. 

The  Certified  Daily  Circulation 

IS 

Equal    to            the  comblnea  issues  of  all  the 
other  Liberal  Evening  News- 
papers in  Yorkshire ;  and 

More     than     that  of  all  the  Daily  Morning 
Newspapers  (Liberal  and  Con- 
servative, including  both  Penny 
and  Halfpenny  Papers)  issued 
in  the  county  added  together. 

No  Advertising:  Sclieme  for  Yorlcshire 

can  be  really  eflFeetive  without  the  aid,  as 
a  first  consideration,  of  the  columns  of  the 

*' Yorkshire  Evening:  News." 

MEM.  for               40  oat  of  52  Parliameatary  Divisions  in  Yorkshire  we  represented  by  Members 
Advertisers.          supporting  tbe  Government,  and  in  tbese  Liberal  Buyers  largely  predominate. 

Head    Offices:    Trinity    Street,    LEEDS. 
London  Offices  :  Byron  House,  86,  Fleet  St.,  E.G. 

540 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE 


EDINBURGH  EVENING  DISPATCH. 


Ig  a  large  paper  (six  and  eight  pages  daily)  of  the  very  highest  OlasSf  publishing  its 
First  Edition  in  the  forenoon  and  further  Editions  until  7.0  p.m.  or  later. 

Final  Editions  on  Saturday  evenings  contain  frequently  as  much  as  from  20  to  25  columns 
of  Sporting  News,  completely  covering  this   field. 

Is  illustrated  with  half-tone  blocks,  and  aims  at  being  a  Superior  Famiiy  and  General 
Newspaper,  comprising  Commerciai  and  Finanoiai  News,  Drama,  Musio,  Boolis,  Society 
and  Fashions,  with  numerous  original  articles  on  up-to-date  topics. 

Is  to  Advertisers  a  most  valuabie  medium  for  reaching  the  purchasing  and  investing 

public  in  Edinburgh,  Leith  and  other  populous  centres  throughout  Scotland. 


LONDON : 

45,  Fleet  Street. 


Head  Office— 

EDINBURGH: 

North  Bridge. 


GLASGOW : 

24,  George  Square. 


PRICE    ONE    PENNY. 


■     ■     ■     THE     «     ■     ■ 


PRICE    ONE    PENNY. 


WEEKLY   SCOTSMAN 


Head  Offices— 24,  NORTH  BRIDGE,  EDINBURGH. 

Glasgow  Offices-24,  GEORGE  SQUARE.  M  London  Offices-45,  FLEET  STREET,  EX. 


Tlie  "  Weeltiy   Scotsman "  is  a  ciean,  bright,  entertaining  and  instructive  Home 

Journal}  interesting  to  both  sexes  and  all  ages.     It  contains  Serial  and  Complete  StorieS  by  the 

Best  Writers  of  Fiction;  Illustrations  of  Fasliions  and  Patterns  for  Home  Dressmaifing ; 

Papers  on  Health  by  a  Practising  Physician  ;  a  Special  Department  on  Household  Affairs  in  all 
its  branches;  an  Advico  Bureau  for  Housewives;  Social  Hews  and  Gossip;  Articles  on 
Current  Literature,  and  all  the  Hews  of  the  Week  at  Home  and  Abroad. 

As  a  medium  for  appealing  to  all  sorts  and  conditions  of  men  and  women  the  "  Weeicly 
Scotsman  "  is  well  worthy  the  consideration  of  those  anxious  to  make  known  to  the  purchasing 
classes  every  saleable  commodity  and  proprietary  article. 


SCOTTISH    ADVERTISEMENT.  541 


The  Scotsman. 

"THE    GREAT    METROPOLITAN    NEWSPAPER." 

Toseph  Chamberlain. 


"  The  power  of  The  Scotsman  about  any  matter 
affecting  Edinburgh  would  be  considerably  more 
effective  than  even  that  of  The  Times  in  any 
question  which  was  of  importance  in  London.  And 
not  only  in  civic  matters  does  The  Scotsman 
hold  sway,  but,  owing  to  its  unique  position  in  the 
capital — without  a  rival— and  the  provident  busi- 
ness talent  which  gave  it  an  extensive  circulation 
throughout  all  Scotland,  it  has  come  to  be  the 
national  newspaper  of  the  country.'* 

— "  The  Newspaper,"  by  G.  Binney  Diblee,  M.A . 

Scotland's  Premier  Newspaper. 

Is  the  only  Morning  Daily  Newspaper 
published  in  Edinburgh  and  Leith  (popu^ 
lation  over  400,000),  where  it  is  read 
by  every  well^to^do  family. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  among  all 
classes  in  Scotland  and  the  North  of 
England. 

Contains  more  advertisements  in  one 
issue  than  any  other  newspaper  in 
Great  Britain. 

Runs  special  trains  to  Glasgow,  Hawick, 
and  the  South^West. 

Owns  and  occupies  the  largest  newspaper 
building  in  the  world. 


HEAD    OFFICE- 
LONDON:  EDINBURGH:  glasgow: 

45,  Fleet  Street.  North  Bridge.  24,  George  Square. 


3  M 


542  THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Edinburgh  .  .  . 
Evening  News. 


ESTABLISHED    1873.   .     , 
Daily.     ONE  HALFPENNY. 


The  EDINBURGH  EVENING  NEWS 
has  a  larger  local  circulation  than 
any  other  Daily  Newspaper. 


It  is  read  by  all  classes,  and  Advertisements  isrhioh  do  not  appear  in 
its  columns  fail  to  secure  thorough  and  effective  publicity  in  Edinburgh, 
Leith,    and    the    Central    and    South-Eastern     Districts    of     Scotland. 

ADVERTISING    SCALE. 

per  line. 
Business  Cards,  Shipping,  Education,  Hotels  and  Holiday  Resorts,  and  Auctions    6d. 

Trade  Advertisements  (display  or  block  type).  Public,  Legal  or  General  Notices, 

and  Contracts  ,.,.,,,,,.        ^        ,        ^    8d. 

Over  Leader,  Amusements,  and  Paragraph  Advertisements     -        '        '        '        »    9d. 

Joint    Stock    Companies'  Prospectuses    and    Report^,  Parliamentary   Notices   and 

Election  Addresses,  Government  Notices,  and  Reader  Advertisements     '        '     Is. 

Advertisements  for  Special  Positions,  if  guaranteed  and  accepted,  charged  50  per  cent,  additional  to  above  Prices. 

DISCOUNTS   ON    TRADE    ADVERTISEMENTS    ACCORDING    TO    NUMBER 

OF    INSERTIONS. 


London  Advertisements  received  and  arranged  lor  at  62,  Ludgate  Hill,  EX. 

TKU3>H0NE— CITY    3578. 


Publishers : -THE     EDINBURGH     EVENING     NEWS,    LTD. 

Registered    Office :— 18,     MARKET     STREET,     EDINBURGH. 


THE    GLASGOW 
EVENING  NEWS 

Is  the  favourite  advertising  medium  for  Glasgow  and  the 
West  of  Scotland  and  combines  both  a  quantity  and  quality 
circulation.  Results  analysed  will  quickly  demonstrate 
that  for  actual  returns  taken  with  due  regard  to  cost  an 
advertisement  in  its  columns  is  the  most  effective  method 
of  selling  goods  in  Scotland.  It  stands  alone  as  a  paper 
that  pulls  because  its  readers  are  a  class  who  spend  money 
freely.  By  its  powerful  influence  it  has  since  the  War  com- 
menced collected  over  £40,000  for  the  various  War  Funds, 
a  record  no  provincial  evening  paper  has  equalled. 


HEAD    OFFICE:  LONDON    OFFICE: 

67,  HOPE  STREET,  GLASGOW.       47,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 


^Bmmmmm 


SCOTTISH  ADVERTISEMENT.  643 


NATIONAL  ADVERTISERS 

IN 


SCOTLAND 


who    desire     to    secure    the    maximum    benefit    from    their    announcements,     place    the 


on  their  list  of  media. 

The   DAILY    RECORD    is    emphatically    the    ALL-SCOTLAND 

Newspaper. 

It    is    the    only    Daily    Paper    which    can    claim    to    cover    all 
the  territory   from   the   Solway   Firth    to    the    Shetland    Islands. 

Its  circulation  is  FOUR  TIMES  AS  GREAT  as  that  of  any  other 
Morning  Journal  in  the  country. 

It    is   connected   by    Private  Wire  with    its   London  Office,   and 
advertisements  are  sent  over  that  wire  free  of  charge. 

NO    PUBLICITY    CAMPAIGN    in    SCOTLAND    can   hope    to   reap    the    fullest   possible 
measure  of  success  without  the  aid  of  the  GLASGOW  DAILY  RECORD. 


WEEKIYMAIL&RKORD 

(Establiafaed  1862). 

For  over  half-a-century  the  favourite  Family  Newspaper  of  Scotland. 

Its  four  separate  Saturday  Editions  cover  all  Scotland,  the  North 
of  England,  and  the  North  of  Ireland. 

Its  SUNDAY  EDITION  is  easily  the  leading  Sunday  Newspaper 
pubUshed  in  Scotland,  and  like  the  Saturday  Editions,  its 
circulation  is  almost  exclusively  a  Family  one. 

To    place    your    announcements    before    the    home    circles    of    Scotland,    the    WEEKLY 
MAIL  AND  RECORD  is  undoubtedly  your  medium. 


Jill  inquiries  as  to  Rates  and  Space  should  be  addressed  to  the 

ADVERTISEMENT  MANAGER, 

RECORD  AND  MAIL  BUILDINGS,     \         j     65.   FLEET  STREET. 

GLASGOW.  J   ""'    (  LONDON.  E.G. 

'Phone  :  Central  1348  and  7466,  7467.  7468.  '^^^'  '  ^'"  '*'^' 

Branch    Offices    at    EDINBURGH.     ABERDEEN.     DUNDEE.    PERTH.     PAISLEY.     GREENOCK. 

BELFAST    and    LEEDS. 


2  M  2 


544  THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


"THE  CITIZEN  IS  REALLY  MARVELLOUS." 

The  above  is  a  recent  tribute  from  an  advertiser  who  wrote  to  express 
his  appreciation  of  the  prompt  results  obtained  from  an  announcement 
in  the  paper.  This  is  a  typical,  not  an  isolated  illustration,  of  the  fact 
that  the  GLASGOW  CITIZEN  is  regarded  as  a  Publicity  Bureau 
for  all  kinds  of  commodities  and  services.  Here  are  a  few  points  for 
the  consideration  of  Advertisers  and  Agents. 

The  circulation  is  steadily  growing.  The  GLASGOW 
CITIZEN  carries  more  advertisement  columns  than  any 
other  Scottish  halfpenny  journal  because  it  introduces 
advertisers  to  a  public  composed  of  goods-buyers. 
The  rates  for  Display  Advertising  are  not  complex 
and  irritating.  They  are  pro  rata  up  to  three  columns, 
so  that  the  cost  of  large  spaces  is  not  dispropor- 
tionately increased.  A  52-series  order  entitles  the 
advertiser   to   the   lowest  rates   for  a   year's   campaign^ 

The  success  of  the 

Glasgow  Citizen 

—Founded    1864— 

is  based  upon  :  — 

SUBSTANTIAL  SALES : 

RATIONAL  RATES  : 

PROVED  PULLING -POWER. 

Offices  : 
GLASGOW  :   Citizen  Buildings.     'Phone,  3227  Central  (6  lines). 

Also   Branches   in   different   districts   of  the    City. 

LONDON  :   143   and   144,  Fleet  Street.       'Phone,  330  Holborn. 

Branch   Offices   also   at   EDINBURGH,    PAISLEY   and    GREENOCK. 


SCOTtTSH  AnVKRTISEMENT.  64& 


Scotland's  Leading  Newspapers 

THE  GLASGOW  HERALD 

(Established    1783). 

THE  PREMIER  NEWSPAPER  OF  SCOTLAND. 
It  is  the  Largest  Advertisement  Medium  and  most 
influential  Daily  Newspaper  out  of  London. 
No  scheme  of  Advertising  intended  to  appeal 
to  the  people  of  Scotland,  the  North  of 
England,  and  the  North  of  Ireland  is  complete 
which    does    not    include    The    Glasgow    Herald. 

THE   EVENING  TIMES 

Has  a  much  larger  circulation  than  any  other 
Evening  Newspaper  in  Scotland.  The  net  Sale  of 
The  Evening  Times  is  certified  at  over  a  quarter 
of  a  million  Copies  per  Day.  Its  value  has  been 
proved  by  thousands  of  Advertisers  of  all  classes. 

THE     BULLETIN 

Scotland's  Halfpenny  Daily  Picture  Paper,  and 
the  most  popular  picture  paper  in  Scotland, 
circulates  extensively  in  all  parts  of  Scotland. 
An  excellent  Medium  for  all  classes  of  Adver- 
tisements and  one  yielding  excellent  results. 
Insist     on     it     being     put    on    your    list. 

GLASGOW  WEEKLY  HERALD 

A  High-class  Family  Newspaper,  having  a  Large 
Circulation  among  the  Middle  Classes.  Its 
readers  are  ready  buyers.  An  Advertisement  in 
The  Glasgow  Weekly  Herald  is  always  a  safe 
and  satisfactory  investment. 

Publishers:  GEORGE    OUTRAM    &    CO^    LTD. 

HEAD  OFFICE;  LONDON  OFFICE: 

65,  Buchanan  Street.  »»*»  P^«**  Street, 

GLASGOW.  Branches  at  E-C 

EDINBURGH-io,  Bank  Street.  |        PAISLEY-3,  County  Place. 

GREENOCK— 29,  Cathcart  Street.       I        BELFAST-  64a,  Donegall  Street 


546 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


COVER     BELFAST   AND    ULSTER    BY    USiNGr 
THE  CONCENTRATED  CIRCULATION  OF  THE 


I^Hfa^t  ^eieg^va^h. 


Telegraphic  Address — Newsletter,  London.  Telephone — City  932. 

Iiarger  Circulation  thtm  all  other  Morning  Papers  published  in  North  of  Ireland  combined. 
KSTABUSHED  1737.       THB  OLDEST  NEWSPAPER  IN  IRELAND.       PUBLISHED  DAILY.        PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 

The  NEWS-LETTER  advocates  thoroughly  TJnioniBt  principles,  circulates  extensivelj'  amongst  the  monled  and  commercial  middle  classes  in 
Belfast  and  in  every  town  and  district  of  the  Province  of  Ulster,  which  is  the  most  successful  part  of  Ireland,  containing  a  population  of  nearly 
1,600,000,  with  a  general  circulation  in  the  leading  towns  of  the  other  three  provinces.  The  NEWS-LETTER  offers  facilities  to  advertisers  equalled 
by  no  other  newspaper  in  Ireland.  Ulster  has  35  per  cent,  of  Ireland's  population  and  35  per  cent,  of  her  valuation.  Belfast  alone  (population  400,000) 
pays  one-half  of  all  Irish  Taxation,  and  its  rate  of  pauperism  is  only  95  per  10,000  as  compared  with  207  per  10,000  for  the  rest  of  the  United  Kingdom 

and  283  for  Dublin. 


Largest  Circulation  of  any  weekly  paper  published  in  Ireland. 
EVERY  THURSDAY. PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 

Is  the  Organ  of  the  Orange  Institution  in  Irelan'l,  and  is  cxtonsively  read  by  the  Orangemen  of  KngUind  and  Scotland,  and  every  dependency 
of  the  British  Crown.  Particular  attention  is  paid  to  the  general  news  of  the  week,  which  is  carefully  summarised,  and  to  all  matters  affecting 
agricultural  and  commercial  Interests.      The  BELFAST  WEEKLY  NEWS  is  admittedly  the  best  Protestant  New.-ipaiier  in  the  Kingdom. 

Px*oi>]?ietor*s— HE:N^I>£:RS0N    &    Co., 

Head  Offlce:  DONEGALL  STREET,  BELFAST.  London  Office  :   170,  FLEET  STREET. 

The    Offices    are    connected   by   Private    Wire,    used    solely   in   the    service    ot  the  BELFAST    NEWS-LETTER. 


CORK    EXAMINER 

National.  DAILY— ONE    PENNY.  Established   1840. 

Circulation  EXCEEDS  the  COMBINED  circulation  of  all  the  other  papers  published  in  the  Province  of  Munster. 

CORK  WEEKLY  EXAMINER  &  WEEKLY  HERALD 

With  Beautiful  Art  Supplement.  EVERY    THURSDAY-ONE    PENNY. 

Largest   Circulation  of  any  Weekly  Newspaper  in   Ireland. 

CORK    EVENING    ECHO 


DAILY— ONE  HALFPENNY. 


ONLY   Daily  Evening  Paper  published  South  of  Dublin. 


PRIVATE    WIRE-LONDON    TO    CORK. 

THOS.  CROSBIE  &  CO.,  Ltd.,  CORK. 


London  Office  t    GEORGE  LANE,  85,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. 


I 


mtSH    ADVERTlSEMEKt.  Hf 


n#n#n#nc<n#n#n^n#n#n^n^n^n^nasna&n#n€<n»in 


IN  IRELAND. 


THE  DAILY  EXPRESS  (dubun) 

is  the  financial  and  society 
paper.  It  is  read  by  all  the 
best  people. 


THE  EVENING     MAIL  (DUBLIN) 

is  admitted  by  everybody  to 
be  the  leading  evening  news-' 
paper. 


BOTH     ARE     NECESSITIES     IN 
ANY    ADVERTISING    SCHEME. 

LONDON    OFFICE: 
Mr.  RICHARD  PAWSON,  RepresentatiTe, 

85  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 

(TclcphoDct  City  7S19,) 


HEAD   OFFICE:— 

PARLIAMENT  STREET  &  CORK  HILL,  DUBLIN. 


»n^n#n#n#n#n#n#n#n#n«einlnlinlnlH#n#n5 


54g  THE  NEWSPAPER  Ptl^.SS  DIRECTORY. 


Do   YOU    Want  p 
Catholic  Business  * 

THERE    ARE 

3,308,661  Catholics  in  Ireland. 
2,530,000  Catholics  in  Great  Britain. 
5,300,000  Catholics  in  the  Colonies. 
17,000,000  Catholics  in  the  United  States. 

Do  You  Wish  to  Trade  With  Any  of  Them? 

IF    YOU     DO 
YOU  WILL    ADVERTISE    in  the 

"IRISH  CATHOLIC" 

Editor  and  Troprietor-WILLIAM  F.  DENNEHY. 

The  "IRISH  CATHOLIC" — now  in  its  30th  year  of  existence — has  a  world- 
wide circulation.  It  is  to  be  found  in  every  Catholic  Home,  College,  School,  and 
Religious  House  of  any  importance  in  Ireland  and  Great  Britain,  while  it  has  a 
large  distribution  among  the  Catholics  of  India,  China,  Japan,  Burmah,  Africa, 
Australia,  Canada,  and  the  United  States. 

The  keenest  Adverrisers  report  the  Best  Results  from  Advertising  in  the  "  IRISH  CATHOLIC." 


If  you  want  Catholic  Customers,  Advertise  in  the 

"IRISH    CATHOLIC" 

Office:    55,    MIDDLE    ABBEY    STREET,    DUBLIN. 


IBTRH  ADVERTISEMENT.  549 


The    IRISH   INDEPENDENT 

Certified  net  SALE  exceeds  100,000  copies  daily.  More  than  three  times 
the  net  sale  of  any  other  morning  paper  published  in  Ireland.  Everybody  in 
Ireland  reads  the  IRISH  INDEPENDENT.  It  holds  an  unchallenged 
position  as  an  Irish  advertising  medium.  If  you  want  to  tell  anything  to  all 
the  Irish  people  immediately,  effectively,  and  economicallyi  you  can  do  so  only 
through  the  IRISH   INDEPENDENT. 

DUBLIN    "EVENING    HERALD." 

The  live  '*  wire "  evening  newspaper  of  Ireland's  capital.  Net  daily  sale 
(June.  1916)  of  54.454. 

"IRISH    WEEKLY    INDEPENDENT." 

Largest  net  sale  of  any  Irish  weekly  newspaper — brightest  and  most  enterprising. 


RATES  AND  ALL  INFORMATION   FROM 

INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPERS,  LTD.,  CARLISLE  BUILDING,  DUBUN. 


LONDON   OFFICE  :    68,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
BRANCH    OFFICES :     Belfast,    Derry,    Dundalk,    Kilkenny,    Limerick,  Waterford   and  Cork. 


OUR    clients    are    ready,     and 
willing    to    give    you    their 
opinion    of   the    value    and 
practical    business    results    of   the 
service     they    receive     from     us. 

They  are  customers  of  many  years  standing;  firms  of  international 
reputation.  After  all,  before  entrusting  your  advertising  to  any 
firm,  your  first  and  most  important  question  is: — 

the  character  and  standing  of  the 
firm ;  the  esteem  in  which  it  is 
held  by  its  present  customers. 

This  is    a   point  on   which    we  prefer  to  let  our 
customers   speak   for   us.  Names  on   request. 

C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd., 

Mitchell  House,  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  LC. 


550  fitE    NEWSPAPER   PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


A  Kei;  to  Success. 

IT    is    not    a    coincidence    that   the    journals     which 
regularly  advertise  in  the  **  Advertiser's  Weekly '' 
are    able  to    boast    of  increased  advertisement  revenue 
and  larger  profits  in  spite  of  the  war, 

TT    is    not    a    coincidence    that    the   provincial  news- 
papers   which     advertise     in     the     **  Advertiser's 
Weekly"    are    those    which    get    the    lion's    share    of 
London  advertising. 

IT  is  not  a  coincidence  that  the  newspaper  managers 
who  subscribe  to  the  ** Advertiser's   Weekly'*  are 
regarded    as    the    **  livest "    men    in   the  business  and 
are  able  to  create  new  revenue. 

'T'HE  explanation  is  that  the  **  Advertiser's  Weekly" 
provides  its  readers  each  week  with  new  ideas, 
articles  by  experts,  and  all  the  news  of  importance 
regarding  the  press  and  all  forms  of  advertising.  It 
is  read  by  practically  every  advertiser  and  advertising 
agent  in  the  Kingdom,  and  is  a  proved  success  as 
an  advertising  medium. 

The  Advertiser's  Weekly 

is  an  independent  organ  of  opinion,  the  only  weekly 
paper  devoted  to  the  interests  of  advertising,  and  the 
most  interesting  of  all  business  publications. 

#  ^  91'    A     YEAR,    POST    FREE.  #  # 


Advertising    rate     £9     a     page     and    pro    rata. 


Offices:    34-35,    NORFOLK    STREET,    LONDON,    W.C. 


MAGAZINE  •ADVERTISEMENT.  55l 


rpHE  ADVERTISING  WORLD 

is  recognised  by  Advertisers, 

Advertising   Agents   and   Publishers 

throughout   the  World  as  the  most 

influential,   informative,  and  w^idely 

circulated  British  Advertising  trade 

paper  and  as  the  only   independent 

publication     of    its    kind   in    Great 

Britain. 

^  ^  ^ 

Published  monthly  at  Is*,  annual 
subscription  10s.,  overseas  12s. 
per   annum,   post   free. 


If  you  want  an  advertising 
*^  man,  or  seek  information 
on  where  to  buy  advertising 
space,  service  or  material,  ask 
The  Advertising  World  " 
— the  service  is  free  to 
Advertisers. 

SARDINIA  HOUSE, 
KINGSWAY,  LONDON,  W.C. 

TelepkoB*  :     Holborn     S269. 
Cables  :     Aaverworld,     Hoik. 


552 


TttEi    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


XJOTHING  but  the  Intrinsic  value  of  any  publication  has  availed  to  save  it 
from  the  oblivion  which  War-economy  dictates. 

At  the  Belle  Sauvage  to-day  the  aim  of  The  House  of  Cassell  is — 
always — to  serve  the  public  with  wholesome  literary  fare. 

It  is  a  significant  fact  that  the  circulation  of  our  Four  Leading  Magazines 
have,  since  October,  1914,  in  spite  of  the  most  tantalising  uncertainty  of  War 
conditions,  increased  their  circulation  Twenty  per  cent.  Figures  are  available 
on  application. 

Our  good  fortune  may  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that  the  main  appeal  of 
the  Cassell  publications  is  to  the  class  most  amenable  to  the  advertiser  with 
"  the  goods  " — the  family  type  of  reader. 

The  Cassell  publications  go  into  the  homes,  and  therefore  reach  their 
readers  in  their  most  leisured  and  impressionable  moments. 

THE    CASSELL   FAMILY 

MONTHLY. 


THE   QUIVER 


net  7d. 


Famous  as  a  religious  inagaiine,  in  the  pages  of  which 
articles  and  stories  of  strong  human  interest  appear 
monthly.    It  rigidly  excludes  all  objectionable  advertising. 


CASSELL'S  MAGAZINE 

OF  FICTION  net  6d, 

The   Largest    Illustrated    Magazine  in  the  World,    with 
the  biggest  fiction  budget  and  widest  circulation. 


THE  STORY-TELLER      net  6d. 

The   All-Fiction    Magazine    with    stories   by   well-known 
Authors. 


THE  NEW 
MAGAZINE 


net  6d. 


One  of  the  "smartest  "  of  Magazines  with  a  fine  selection 
of  Fiction  and  a  splendid  coloured  Art  Supplement. 


LIHLE  FOLKS 


7d. 


Its   monthly  collection  of   coloured  pictures   and  capital   stories  make  it   the  most  popular  magazine  amongst  all  boys 

and  girls  from  six  to  sixteen. 


WEEKLY. 


THE  PENNY  MAGAZINE      Id. 

A  handy-size  home  Magazine  with  the  biggest  circulation 
of  its  kind,  in  which  once  an  advertiser,  always  an 
advertiser. 


WORK 


SATURDAY  JOURNAL 


Id. 


The  big  human  weekly.     Thrilling  stories,  and  articles 
dealing  with  problems  of  daily  lite. 


2d. 


The  handyman's  weekly— with   the  steadiest   circulation 
In  England. 


THE  GARDENER 


Id. 


How  good  a  medium  it   is,  is  proved  by   the  advertise- 
ments of  leading  nurserymen  it  carries. 


Copies  of  any  or  all  of  these  'Publications  will  be  gladly  sent  post  free  to  Advertisers. 

CASSELL    e    CO.,    LTD., 
La    Belle    Sauvage,    London,    E.C. 


MAGAZINE  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


553 


Pearson's 


Publications 

include  some  of  the  largest  circulating  magazines  and  weekly  periodicals  in  the 
Kingdom. 

They  cover  the  widest  and  most  varied  field  reached  by  any  conceivable  com- 
bination of  popular  periodicals,  they  perform  for  the  advertiser  the  unique 
function    of    reaching    all   the   various   grades    and    classes    of    the    community. 

In  short  they  comprise  in  themselves  a  ready-made  and  comprehensive  advertising 
plan,  complete  in  all  essentials  for  a  successful  campaign. 

Pearson's  Publications  include  : — 

Pearson's  Magazine  Pearson's  Weeklf 

The  Royal        ,,  Home  Notes 

The  Novel        „  The  Small  Holder 

Home  Cookery  The  Scout 

For  rates  and  bright  advertising  ideas  write, 

The  Advt.   Manager,    C.    ARTHUR     PEARSON,    Ltd., 
17,  Henrietta    Street,   London,  W.C. 


WILL   IT   PAY? 

is  the  natural  and  very  proper  question  of  an  advertiser. 
The  answer  is  YES — if  you  use 

WINDSOR 

MAGAZINE 

the  best    Magazine    for    the   home. 

A  very   large  proportion   of   its  advertisements    are   keyed 
and  appear  regularly  month   by  month,  year  by  year. 
Need  more  be  said  ? 
Make  the    right   appeal    to   WINDSOR    readers  and  the 

response  is  certain. 

SERIES  RATE  only  £25  per  page  and  pro  rata. 


WINDSOR    MAGAZINE,    Warwick    House,   Salisbury    Square,  E.C. 


554 


THE    NEWSPAPER  PRESS  PIRECTORY. 


Our   Services 
To    Manufacturers, 

Traders,  Exporters,  etc. 


The /whole  or  any  part   of     our  service  is  at  the]  command   of  our  clie\nt8. 


GENERAL 
PUBLICITY 

in  all  Its  forms. 


Practical  aid  or  advice  in 

CO-ORDINATING 

advertising  to  the  work 

and     aims     of      Sales 

Departments. 


Prompt  information  as  to 
regional   changes  in  the 

BUYING    POWER 

of  the  Public. 


Knowledge  of 

VALUES 

in   buying  advertising 
space  and  circulation. 


Hand-in-hand  Service 
with    our    clients. 


Reference  to  clients  of 
international  reputation. 


Well-informed,    practical 
and   up-to-date  aid  and 

ADVICE  ON  PLANS. 


KNOWLEDGE  OF 
BEST  MEANS 

of  achieving  any  desired 
business    result    by   ad- 
vertising. 


Long  and  practical 

EXPERIENCE 

in  working  with  business 
firms. 


Practical  intimate 
Knowledge  of 

SELLING  SCHEMES 

and  of  results  they 
have  produced. 


Systematic  organisation 
and    conduct    of 

ACCOUNTING 

for   advertising  outlay, 
and  its  results. 


WRITING   AND 
ILLUSTRATING 

advertising  of  every 
kind. 


Thorough  and  wide- 
spread   facilities    for 

CARRYING    OUT 

every  kind  of  advertising 
plan,  large  or  small. 


Knowledge  of 

WHAT  TO  AVOID; 

points    of    public    taste, 

prejudice,     offence,     or 

adverse  impression. 


Knowledge  of 

COMMERCIAL 
LAWS, 

etc.,  as  to   Trademarks, 
labels,     packing. 
Distribution,  etc. 


Influence  of 

UNITED   BUYING 
POWER, 

in  dealing  with 
publishers,   etc. 


Pleasant,  and  long- 
established 

RELATIONS    WITH 
PUBLISHERS. 


Daily  touch  with 

CHANGING 
CONDITIONS 

in  various  parts  of  the 
Kingdom.  Close  touch 
with  the  Export  Markets. 


Intimate  service  in  a 
great  variety  of 
business     problems. 


Long  continued 

patronage  of 

leading  advertisers. 


Continuous  accumulation 
of  experience  and  obser- 
vation   during    a    large 
number  of  years. 


World-wide 
connections. 


The  principle    that  con- 
tinuance   of    our    profit 
depends    on     our    cus- 
tomer's profit. 


80  years 

Business  Development 

in     serving     leaders 

of  British  enterprise. 


Your  Enquiry  is  invited.       It  puts  you  under  no  obligation. 

C.    MITCHELL    &    CO.    LTD. 

(Established  1837), 

MITCHELL    HOUSE,   1   &   2,   SNOW    HILL, 
LONDON.    E.G 


555 


LONDON   ADVERTISEMENTS 

TO    WHICH     REFERKNCB    HAS    BEBN     MADR    IN    THE     DBKCRIPTIVE     PART    OP    THE    DIBBCTOUT. 


British  Medieval  Journal. 

PublUhed  Weekly  at  429,  Strind,  W.C. 

Tklbphomi  No.  2630  Girrard. 
Tklborapb  Aoprkss  :  "  Aitioloot." 

PRICE  6d. 

Depth  of  P>ge,  01  inches.    Wiiltti,  Cf  Inchee  (3  coIb. 
to  each  page). 

The       largeit  and       nioit         influential 

circulation  of  any  medical  pai>er  in 
the     United      Kingdom      and      the      Colonies. 

It  la  unsurpassed  (or  advertising  any  of  the 
following:— Books,  Drugs,  Uletetical  Articles, 
Medical  Specialities,  Surgical  Instruments, 
Appli''ucea  for  the  Sick  Room  and  Hospital 
Wards,  X-Kay  Apparatus,  and  Sanitary  Appli- 
ances, Elementary  Schools,  Medical  Schools  and 
Tutors. 

Carriages,         Horses,  Stable  Fittings, 

Motor       Cars,       Bicycles       and        Accessories. 

Pbysical.  Chemical  and  Electrical 
Apparatus    and    Laboratory    Fittings. 

Stationery  (Special  and  General),  Wines. 
SplriU  and  Mineral  Waters,  Clothing  (General 
and  for  Invalids),  Waterproof  Articles,  Bedding 
and  Household  Kumiture,  Sanatoria,  Appoint- 
ments Vacant,  Practices  (or  Sale  and 
Wanted,  Sanitary  Preparations  and  Institu- 
tions, Asitlstants  Wanted,  Nursing  Institutions, 
Asylums   and  Retreats  and  General  Education. 

SCALE  :  Per  Fa^e  £10,  with  discounts 

according  to  series. 

Position  Pages  to  be  obtained  at  special  rates. 

Circulation  26,000  weekly. 

Apply  to 
The  Manager,  429,   Strand,  W.C. 


Tlie  Christian  Globe. 

ESTABLlsaED  1874. 

An  Unsectariau  Family  Newspaper. 


Aaplendid  medium  for  all  kinds  of  Advertisements. 


Etkrt  Thubsday.     Prick  Onk  Penny. 
Ofnces—  154,  Fleet-street,  London,  B.C. 

I'ubliabed  every  Friday.     Price  One  Penny. 

Church  Times. 

EstablUhed  1863. 


The  largest  circulation 

of  all 

Church  of  England  new8papers. 

The  terms  of   Subscription  and  charges  for 

AdvertiMitnents  are  publliibed  weekly  in  the  centre 

Kge  of  the  paper,  and  further  Infurmation   will 
given  at  the  Office,  7,  Portugal  Street,  Kings- 
way,  W.C. 


EVERY  SATUKDAY.  ONE  PENNY. 

Com  moil  Sense. 

Kdited   hy    F.    iV.    HtRST. 

An  independent  weekly  with  much 
of  interest  and  value  to  Business 
.Men  and  all  concerned  with  trade. 
Special  features  are  valuable  Com- 
mercial information  from  all  parts 
and  Political  articles  written  from 
the  point  of  view  indicated  by  the 
title.  _____ 

Speeimtn  copy  and  rates  on  aj^ieation. 


Ktabusbid  1800. 

The  Colliery  Guardian 

AND  JOURNAL  OF  THE 
COAL  AND  lEON  TRADES. 

I'ublithed  every  Friday,  price  5d.     By  pott,  Gd. 

Annual  Subecrit)tion8,  including  Postage  : — 
I  nlu<d  Kingdom  26s.  (23s.  6d.  if  paid  in  advance). 
Canada  28a.  (Z/>s.  if  paid  in  advance). 
Foreign  and  Colonial    (on  thin    paper)   SOi.   fld. 

l2Ts.  6d.  if  paid  in  advance). 

;>«c{al  Reduced  Rates  for  Colliery  Under-Offlciali 
and  Student*. 


Adverti$em«nt  Tarif  on  Application. 

THE    COIXIBRT    GUARDIAN    CO..    LTD., 

80  4  31,  Fumlval  Street,  Bolbom,  London,  B.C. 
TeU^ramt :—'  CpUiery  Guardian,  FUet,  London.' 


Offices  : 
44,  ESSEX  STREET,  STRAND,  W.C. 

Telephone:   City  8010. 

Telet^rams : 
"  Badgeteer,  Estrand,  London." 


The  Financial  Newt. 

TiM  Orsat  City  Dally. 
t'libllabad  also  la  Paris  In  Frandi. 
All  the  news  of  all  Um  markaU. 
I'rinu  dally  Special  Cable  Kt'ports  of  Amerteaa 

markeU. 
Oldest  eatAbilabed  dally  with  largest  clrealatloa. 
Tele-        /(MO  City.  Tela-      /nMwa,C«it. 

phones  \  (Poor  LinetX        r^ams  \  Londoo. 

TBI  nNAHCUL  MBW8, 
111.  Qoeca  TIetorU  StfMC,  Uadoa,  BXX 
ParisOfloa:  M Uik  Bovlarard.  BaasMaM. 


SATURDAY,    PRICE   6d. 

The  Field. 

THE    OOVNTRT    GENTLEMAN'S    NEWSPAPER. 

"  THE  FIELD"  is  reckoned  the  most 
important  Man's  advertising  medium  in 
the  world.  It  appeals  exclusively  t<> 
men,  and  to  men  of  a  class  who  have 
many  interests,  varied  wants,  and  the 
means  to  gratify  them. 

In  three  respects  it  is  practically 
unique  amongst  weekly  journals:— 
In  its  purely  masculine  appeal ; 

In  the  enormous  and  varied  spend- 
ing capacity  of  its  clientele  ; 

In    the    authority   and   weight   it 
carries  with  its  readers. 

The  last  is  the  fruit  of  sixty  years'  sound 
journalism,  the  confidence  just  won  being 
illustrated  by  the  well-known  fact  that  in  any 
disputed  question  of  sport  the  verdict  of  "THE 
KIELD"  is  final  among  gentlemen  all  the  world 
over.  Something  of  this  authority  lias  come  to 
be  reflected  in  iu  advertising  pages,  which  have 
an  itifluence  far  in  excess  of  mere  publicity,  8iu>  o 
what  is  advertised  In  "THE  FIELD"  bears  in  a 
sense,  the  seal  of  good  form. 

Published  by  Tax  Fikld  and  Qdhi  (Horace 
Cox)  Ltd.,  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  lAae,  B.C. 

The  Grocers'  Gazette 

AND    PUOVISION    TRADES'   NEWS. 

Every  Saturday.    One  Penny. 

LargesI  ClrcaUtlon  of  aajr  Cracftry  Paper 

Isi  Ihe  Empire. 

It  reaches  Grocers  and  I'roTlikion  Merchants 
all  over  tliu  Kingdom. 
Adtebtisino  Eatk8  on  Appucatiok. 
OfDces— 71,  Eastcbeap,  London,  E.C.    Telephone 
No.  4140  Central. 

The  Oil  Trades'  Gazette, 

Issued  as  a  Supplement  to  the 
grocers'  GAZETTE 
on  the  First  and  Third  Saturdays  In  each  nwntli. 
Offloes— 71,  Easteheap,  Loodoii,X.CL    Telephone 
Na  4140  CentraL 


The  Hatpltal. 

TBI    MODKKlf    KBWfPAPBR   OF 
ADMimaTRATiyi     MBDICIMB     AUtl 

iMaTiTcnoiiAL  urn 
COMpRinHO    TBI    Medical    MnKxcES   asp 

Hospital  ADMixumunox, 
Thursday  for  Saturday.       Price  One  Peoay. 
Thlrty-Fint  Taar  of  Pnblieation. 
THE  HOSPITAL  U  the  only  jour- 
nal devoted  to  the  IntereaU  <>f  the 
Medicalandlustttatlonal  World.  It 
la,  therefore,  read  In  all  Inatltuiloni, 
bosplUlB,   and   kindred    esUblUh- 
menta,  and  has  a  wida  sale  amoBg 
hospital  goTemon,  asadleal  oflesn, 
seereUrlea,  and  oflMals,  as  well  as 
the  general    public    Interested    In 
Toluntarily  supported  Institutions. 

Scale  op  CBABOEa 

Fob  Trade  ADTEBTUSMEHTt. 

One  Page      /ft    0    0  I  HaU  Page    A>  U    0 

Quarter  Page  1  10   0  |  BlgbU  Page  0  It    0 

Special  Term* /or  BtrUt. 

The  Nnrslni?  Mirror, 

AND    MIDWIVES'    JOURNAL. 

Actual  Sale,  orer  26.000  copies   weekly. 

Thursday  for  Saturday. 

Priee  One  Penny. 

SCALE  OP  CHAROES 

For  Trade  ADTEETisEiuarat. 

One  Page       £S    0    0  i  Half  Page    iU    •    0 

Quarter  Paget    7    8  I  Klgfath  Page  1    7    6 

SpteJMJ  Tfm§  for  Stritt. 

For  Vacaiccies  and  Employmext. 
To  those  Seeking  Employment, SI  words  Is.  td. 
To  Institutions  and  Employers,  4c 

18  words  I*,  rd. 
AdTertlsements  should  reach  the  OOoe  by 
nrst  post  Wednesday  in  each  week. 

Publishing  Offloes— THE  HOSPITAL  Bond- 
ing, 18  tt  S9,  Southampton-street,  Strand. 
London,  W.& 


Lewisham  Boroufh  Kews. 

SydcBkaas  aad  Far«st  Hill  B«r««sk  Vaws. 
Br*ekley  mi4  Bfcw  Cross  B«r«swk  Maws. 
ere«Mwlcli  aad  Dcptfard  B«r««pli  Xaws. 
Fridays— One  Penny. 
SCALE    FOE    ADVXBTISBMENT8. 
Business  or  Trade  AdTerUsementa  . .  Z/-  per  inch. 
Lsgal  and  Offldal  AamoaaosaMnts  . .  fld.    „    Uoe. 
Anctioncers,  Kstata  Ageata,  etc.     . .  4d.    » 
Wanted,  To  Ut,  etc.  (Prepaid)        . .   S«  words, 

I/-;  S Inasrtlooa, </-. 

The  Lewisham  Borough  News  Printing  Oa.  Ltd. 
Hither  Oreen,  Lewisham.    'Phone,  Lee  Oreen.  437. 


THK   FIVE    LEADING    AND   MOST   POPULAR 

NEWSPAPIBS 

IN  THE  BOROCOU  OF  LEWISHAM. 

Lewisham  Journal. 

Lee  Journal. 

Hither  Green  Journal. 

Catfortl  Journal. 

Sydenham,  Forest   Hill   and 

Penge  Gazette. 

Lewisham  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd.,  892,  High  Road, 
Las,  aJK. :  and  e,  fflgh  Street,  Sydenham,  B.B, 


556 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Jonrnal  of  Gas  Lij^btin^,  &e. 

Established  1849. 

The  representative  organ  of  the  Gas  Industry. 

Every  Tuesday.  rmcE  6.1. 

AH  communications  to   WALTER    KING.    11, 
Rolt  Court.  Fleet,  Street,  E.G. 
Phone  :  6857  Holtom. 

Wires  :  Oasking,  Fleet,  London- 


L' Indepeiulance  Delir<^. 

BRUSSELS  —  PARIS  —  LONDON. 


The  Leading  International  Belgian 
Daily  Newspaper. 


Founded  in  Brussels  in  1829. 


Published  daily  in  London  since 
the  21st  of  October,  1914,  and  for 
the  duration  of  the  war. 

Special  articles  by  our  own  corre- 
spondents from  all  parts  of  the 
World. 


Circulated  in  every  Country. 


LONDON: 

Tudor  House,  21,  Txtdor  Street, 
E.C. 

Telephone:  City  3960. 
London  Gazette. 


INSERTION  OF  ADVERTISEMENTS. 

The  LONDON  GAZETTE  is  published  every  Tues- 
day and  Friday  Evening. 
Advertisements  must  reach  "The  Superintendent, 
Office  of  The  London  Gazette,  Imperial  House, 
KliiKsway,  W.C.,"  not  later  than  2  p.m.  on  Mon- 
days and  Thursdays,  as  after  that  time  late  fees 
are  charged  (see  below). 

•,•  Advertisements  may  be  sent  by  post. 

Charges  for  Advertisemeots 
6s.  for  every  five  lines. 
Minimum  charge,  lOs. 

Late  Fees-  £  ■.  d. 

If  received  after  2  p.m.  up  till  5  p.m.  on 
day  previous  to  publication         ..  extra 
Up  till  12  noon  on  day  of  publication    „ 
Up  till  2  p.m 

All  oommunloatlonB  on  the  buelnees  of  The 
London  Gazette  should  be  addressed  to 
The  Superintendent,  Offloe  of  The  London 
Oazette,   Imperial    HoHee,   Kingtway,   W.O. 


0  6  0 
0  10  0 
10    0 


The  Railway  Review. 

Establlehed  1880. 

KDITBD  BY 

O.    3.    WARDLE,    M.P. 


Guaranteed  Circulation  over  40,000 
weekly. 

Road  by  all  classes  of  Railwaymen 
in  every  town  in  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland. 
812,  Gray's  Inn  Road,  London,  W.c, 


FRIDAY.  PRICE  6d. 

Tlie  Queen, 

THB  LADY'S  NEWSPAPER  AND  COURT 
CHRONICLE. 


The  leading  and  distlntive  place  held  by  "THE 
QUEEN"  in  what  has  grown  to  be  a  very  large 
class  of  "ladies'  papers"  is  due  to  the  circum- 
stance that  for  more  than  fifty  years  it  has 
maintained  its  original  aim  of  be'ng  the  high-class 
family  journal,  dealing  in  its  pages  not  only  with 
dress,  but  with  all  the  interests  of  the  educated 
women  and  the  reiined  home. 

This  breadth  of  interest  and  faithfulness  to  a 
high  tradition  for  half  a  century  have  given  "  THE 
QUEEN  "  an  unassailable  position  in  the  best 
class  of  households  as  the  standard  Family 
Journal ;  not  only  in  this  Country,  but  in  India, 
the  Colonies,  and  wherever  the  English  family  is 
to  be  found. 

The  point  is  of  special  significance  to  advertisers, 
since  the  family  collectively  means  a  wider  range 
of  interests  as  well  as  a  greater  buying  power  than 
the  individual  woman  who  refers  to  her  paper 
purely  for  "  fashions "  while  the  exceptional 
clientele  of  the  journal  abroad  is  of  supreme  im- 
portance from  the  mail-order  point  of  view. 

Published  by  The  Field  and  Queen  (Horace 
Cox),  Ltd.,  Bream's-bulldings,  Chancery-lane. 

The  Railway  G«zette. 

Weekly  Illustrated  Journal  of  Transportation, 
Engineering,  and  Railway  News.  Essential  to  all 
concerned  with  Railways,  Docks,  Harbours,  Con- 
tracts, Shipping,  and  General  Engineering.  It  is 
the  only  international  railway  paper.  Every 
Friday,  price  6d. ;  obtainable  at  all  railway  book- 
stalls.   Specimen  copy  free. 

THB  RAILWAY  GAZETTE, 
Qaeen  Anne's  Chambers,  Westminster,  B.W. 


Walthamstow,  Leyton,  Epping  Forest 
District,  and  Chiagford  Guardian. 

The  Principal  Journal  of  the  District. 
Established  1870. 

The  GUARDIAN  is  the  only  neiotpaper  pub- 
lished In  Walthamstow  and  is  the  leading  Journal 
In  the  Walthamstow  Parliamentary  Division. 
It  has  a  large  and  increasing  circulation  in  the 
surrounding  districts  of  Leyton,  Leytonstonc, 
Wanslead,  Woodford,  Chlngford,  Clapton,  Hack- 
ney, Tottenham,  and  Stratford.  The  wide  range 
of  its  distribution  is  confirmed  by  the  number 
and  character  of  the  advertisements,  including 
the  official  announcements  of  the  County  and 
District  Councils,  Board  of  Guardians,  School 
Boards,  and  other  public  bodies.  Schools  and 
Colleges,  Building  and  Insurance  Societies,  Bank- 
ing, Parliamentary,  Company,  and  Legal  Notices, 
Sales  by  Auction,  Business  Announcements,  and 
has  a  weekly  average  of  about  thirteen  columns  of 
prepaid  cheap  advertisemeutH,  such  as  Houses, 
Apartments,  Servants,  Articles  for  Sale,  iScc,  iic. 
As  the  paper  goes  to  press  early  on  Friday,  the 
insertion  of  advertisements  sent  In  later  than 
Thursday  eveninx  cannot  be  guaranteed.  The 
population  of  Walthamstow,  Leyton,  and  Wood- 
ford alone,  comprised  in  the  Parliamentary  Wal- 
thamstow Division,  numbers  267,330  (Census  1911). 

Business  communications  should  l)e  addressed 
to  the  Manager  ;  News  items,  &c.,  to  the  Editor. 

Bight  large  page.«.  One  Penny.  Published  every 
Friday  afternoon  bv  the  WALTHAMSTOW  and 
LEYTON  GUARDiAN  Newspaper  and  General 
Publishing  Company  (Lim.),  at  the  OflBc9,?09,  Hoe- 
street,  WalthamstQw,  Eese^, 


Shipping    List 

(General  Weekly), 
AND  POSTAL  &  MERCANTILE  DIRECTOI 

Established  1853.  Saturday,  4d.;  per  Annum  i 
COMPILED   FOR   RAPID   AND   RELIABLl 

REFERENCE. 
The  WEEKLY  SHIPPING  LIST  has  a  rec( 
of  63  years  as  a  reporter  of  Ships'  movements 
tween  U.K.  and  foreign  and  Colonial  ports  It 
a  well  known  authority  in  Government  Deps 
ments  ;  with  Railway,  Shipping  and  Trsnsp 
Companies;  and  in  Merchants',  Manufacture 
Importers'  and  Exporters'  offices.  The  Manag 
Partner's  page  of  the  current  week's  useful  mc 
oranda  appeals  to  the  notice  of  the  Principal. 
Edgley  &  Meaden,  St.  Mary  Axe  House,  LondonJ 
Telephnne :  Avenue,  4079. 


£  s. 
.  2  6 
.  lit 


Established  1873. 

Timber  Trades  Jonrnal, 

AND  SAW-MILL  ADVERTISER. 

Advertisement  Rates. 

£   8.  d. 
One  Page  . .     ..6001  One  Column 
Half  Page..     ..8    3    0  |  Quarter  Page 

Sales  by  Auction  and  Tender,  8d.  per  line.  Pub 
Notices,  Contracts,  &c.,  Is.  per  line.  Prospectui 
of  Public  Companies  £10  10s.  per  page.  Bnilm 
Cards  Advertisements,  double  column,  per  Inch,! 
single  column,  48. ;  "  Situations  Vacant  s 
Wanted,"  "For  Sale"  and  "Wanted"  Prepi 
Advertisements,  Id.  per  word,  minimum  Ss.  0 
three  insertions  Os. 

Special  rates  for  positions.  A  reduction  on 
series  of  insertions. 

Subscription  18s.  6d.  ;  Foreign  £\  3s.  Od. 

Proprietors  —  William  Rider  &  Son  (Lin 
Cathedral  House,  8-11,  Paternoster  Row,  Lond< 
B.C. 

American  Office— 19,  Warren  8t,  New  York. 
Liverpool  Office— Albert  Buildings,  Preeson's  Bo 


QUESTIONS 

relating  to  the  charge 
for  insertion  of  adver- 
tisements in  any  news- 
paper, the  special 
positions  and  con- 
cessions available  and 
the  discounts  allowed 
for  series  can  be 
readily  answered  and 
specimen  copies  of  the 
publications  examined 
and  compared  at  the 
offices  of  ,  .  . 
C.  Mitchell  &  Co  ,Ltd. 

Moreover 

owing  to  the  long-^ 
established  connection 
with  newspapers  which 
the  Mitchell  Agency 
enjoys,  and  the  volume 
of  its  business,  it  is 
able  to  offer  the  best 
possible  terms  to 
advertisers,  which  in 
many  instances,  are 
better  than  can  be 
obtained    elsewhere.     . 


Ask  for  estimates — 
readily  and  freely  given 
to  bona  fide  enquirers. 


C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

(Established  1837), 

Mitchell  House, 

I    &    2,   Snow    Hill, 

London,  E.Ci 


557 


PROVINCIAL   ADVERTISEMENTS, 

TO    WHICH    REFERENCB    HAS    BEEN    MADE    IN    THE    DESCRIPTIVE    PART    OF    THE    DIRRCTOBT. 


Ainreton  and  Belper  Joornal, 

AND  MID-DEKBYSUIRE  RECORD. 
EiUbllBhed  1870.      Friday,  Id. 

Selected  by  the  County  Council  for  County 
Notice*. 

1  tie  only  local  nowapapcr  published  in  AKreton. 
Population  over  60,000. 

ft  al»>  circulates  in  the  Ilkeston,  ChesterBeld, 
snd  Mansflo'd  Divisions,  in  a  total  population  of 
not  less  than  200,000. 

May  be  had  on  the  day  of  issue  In  Alfreton,  Belper, 
Blackwell,  Clay  (^ross,  Codnor,  Crich,  Heanor,  Iron- 
fllle,  Ijingley  Mill,  Morton,  Nottingham,  Piniton, 
Kiddingt,  Ripley,  Shirland,  Somercotes,  South  Nor- 
manton,  .South  WIngfleld,  .Stonebnxjni,  S^fanwick, 
ribshelf,  Ac,  and  Erewash  Valley  District. 
Publishers  A  Proprietors— Hobson    &    Son,   Ltd., 

Offlces— King  street,  Alfreton. 


Alnwick  and  Coaiity  Gazette. 

Published  in  the  Old  County  Town  In  the 
centre  of  Northumberland. 


Circniatea  In  Alnwick,  Amble.  Ashington,  Broom* 
tun,  Belford,  Berwick,  Morpeth,  Newcastle,  Roth- 
bury,  Bedlington,  Comhill,  Lowick,  Wooler,  Otter- 
mrn,  Rochester,  and  throughout  Northumberland, 
'< '  1  in  Durham. 

utains  the  week's  news  for  the  whole  area 
XI  Tyiie  and  Tweed. 

'-cognised  medium  for  Auctions,  County  and 
ial  Advertisements. 
iiie  advertising  page)  are  a  Strong  Feature  of 
.U<t  Oazette,  which  is  far  in  front  with  Wants, 
^ales  and  Small  Miscellaneous   Advts.    from  all 
;arts  of  the  country. 
Utilised  by  all  leading  London  agents. 
Ooes  Into  nearly  every  home  in  this  extensiye 
Agricultural,  Mining  and  Sea  Fishery  Area  ;  with 
MumerouB  resorts    that    double    population    in 
lummer. 

Oloxst  Bstablishbd  (1864.)    Friday,  Id. 
1-ondon  Office  :-185,  FLEET  STREET,  B.C. 


Am  man  Valley  Clironicle  &  East 
Carmarthen  News. 

Printers  and  Publishers : 
OWILYM    VAUQHAN,    LTD. 


The  only  Local  Paper  for  the  largely  populated 
Uatrict  of  East  Carmarthenshire  and  therefore  the 

Best  Medium  for  Advertisements. 

irculates    in    Ammanford,   Cwmamman,    Bryu- 

unman,  Owaun-cae-Gurwen,  Llandebie,  Llandilo, 

.langadock,  Llandovery,  Pontardulais,  Cross  Uands, 

Tumble  and  adjacent  Districts. 


OfBce: 

QUAY    8TRBBT,    AMMANFORD. 

Telephone :  Ammanford  22. 


The  Recognised  Advertising  Mediums  for  their 
Respective  DLitricts. 

The  Ashton-under-Lyne  Herald, 
The  Dukinfield  Herald, 

llossley  &  Suddlewurth  Herald, 
The  Stalybridfce  Herald, 

Droylsden  and   Clayton  Herald, 

Five  Popular  Papers  with  increasing  Circulation. 
I'ubllKbed  every  Friday.     Price  One  Penny. 

The  "HERALD"  series  circulates  among  a 
Million  OP  A  Trading  and  AoaiouLTURAL 
Population,  in  the  centre  of  the  Cotton,  Woollen, 
Iron,  and  Coal  Trades. 

Excellent   medium  for  prospectuses.      Advertise- 
ments inserted  In  the  whole  Series  at  One  Charge. 

HERALD  Printing  and  Pablishing  Co.  (LIm.), 
A  sbton-under-  Ly  ne. 
London  Office— Fleet  House.  185.  Fleet-street.  K.O. 


Andover  Advertiser. 

cal  Paper  for  Tidworth  Garrison. 

Guaranteed  Circulation,  6,750. 
OflBce  :  10,  High  Street,  /andover. 

The  Ashbourne  News 

AND    DOVE    VALLEY    RECORD. 

The  oldest,  most  popular,  and  best  Local  Paper. 

Circulate  over  400  square  miles  of  one  of  the 
Mt  farming  districts  in  England. 

Horse  breeding,  milk  producing,  and  theep 
"ring.  

Proprietors:  Hobson  &  Son,  Ltd.,  St.  John  Street. 
lUttbourne, 


Athletic  News 
and  Cyclists'  Journal. 

CIRCULATION    150,000    COPIES. 

Is  published  every  Monday  Morning. 

Price  One    Penny. 

To  be  obtained  of  all  Newsagents  and  every 
Railway  Station  Book  Stall  in  the  United  Kingdom. 

The  paper  par  excellence  for  the  Amateur 
Sportsman.  Best  reports  on  every  branch  of 
Sport  written  by  experts. 

The  "  Athletic  News  "  is  read  for  criticisms,  and 
exhaustive  reports,  and  offers  tho  best  means  of 
reaching  the  young  manhood  of  Great  Britain. 

The  introduction  of  the  Southern  Edition 
brought  about  a  remarkable  and  immediate  In- 
crease In  circulation. 

Last  day  for  copv  Saturday  morning  preceding 
(late  of  Issue.  Thursday  morning  If  proofa  are 
required. 

Offers  an  unique  opportunity  to  the  advertiser 
with  any  proposition  for  men. 

Scale  ol  Charge*  tor  Advertliemantt— 

Election  Addresseit,  Legal  and  Public  Notices 
from  CoriHjrailons,  etc Is.  per  line. 

Railway  Notices.  Athletic  Sports,  Amusements, 

Od.per  line. 

Prospectuses,  New  Issues  and  Company  Meeting 
Reports,  Is.  per  line  ;  jCie  per  Single  Column ; 
larger  spaces  pro  rata. 

Approved  Financial  Paragraphs    ..    8«.  per  line. 

Trade  Annocnckmknth. 
Display  Types,  wlUi  and  wltluut  Blocks,  7a.  per  In. 

Guaranteed  positions,  50  per  cent,  extra. 
Readers,  with  distinctive  headings  and  body  In 

news  typo        7s.  per  inch. 

Guaranteed  PoslUons,  60  per  cent  extra. 

Following  News  14s.  per  inch. 

Title  Corners 21s.  each. 

Paragraph  Advertlfements  with  word  "  Advt. 

Is.  per  line. 

Prkpaid  Advbrtimmmw 
of  following  classes  : — 
Clubs  Wanting  Professionals,  Players 
Wanting  Kugagements,  Clubs 
Wanting  Matches,  Fields  To  Let, 
Cricket  and  Football  Requisites 
Wanted  and  For  Sale,  and  anything 
of  a  miscellaneous  charact(.r 


14  words 
or  under. 
Is.;  and  6d. 
for  every 
additional 
7  words. 


Length  of  Columns.  29  Inches 

Width  of  Columns,  Si  inobee. 

Publishing  Offices— Wlihy-grove,  Mancbeater. 
London  Office— 46  and  47,  Shoe  Lane,  B.C. 
Publlsbers— E.  Hulton  4  C".  (Llm.). 


Barkinj,  East  Ham,  and  Ilford 
Advertiser. 

Four  Pages.    One  Halfpenny. 
Published   on    Fridays    for  Saturday. 

Thb  »  Barkiho  Adybrtiskr  ••  U  recognlaed  u 
tho  best  local  paper  In  the  dUiHoi,  and  baa  an 
extensive  sale  among  all  elaasos  of  readers. 

Local  Office -97,  Baat  Street,  Barking. 

Chief  Offlce-26,  High  Sueet,  Cltalinaford. 


rOR    THR    ROSSBNDALB    VALLBT 
Tht  Leading  N«wipap«nmr« 

The  Bacnp  Times, 

Saturday,  Dm  P«Ba  j. 

The  Waterfoot  Times, 

Satorday.  One  Penny. 

The  Rawtenstall  Times, 

Saturday,  One  Penny. 

The  Rossendale  Bipress, 

Wednesday,  One  Half-peaay. 

All  pnUUhed  by  "The  Bacnp  Tlmea,'*  Umltod, 
King-street,  Bacnp. 


They  give  the  fullest  and  moat  aeeorate  reporta 
and  enjoy  the  Largest  Circulation  In  the  towaa 
and  vllUgei  In  this  put  of  Mortb-Baat  Lnnenablre. 

Firms  hare  advertised  In  the  "Timea"  eon* 
tlnaooaly  for  npwards  of  40  years. 

Manager— L.  J.  Priutlbt. 


BsUbllahed  18M. 

Banbury  Guardian, 

And  General  Advertiser  for  the  Counties  of  Oxford 

Northampton,  Warwick.  Buckingham,  Woroeeter 

and  Olonceater. 


The  BANBURY  ODABDIAH  la  a  flrst-elaaa 
family  newspaper,  la  the  rbooohuxd  BoaaraM 
ORGAN  of  a  very  extensive  and  denaeir-popolatad 
district,  compoeed  of  large  portlona  of  the  abore 
countlea,  and  It  enjoya  the  labobst  circulation 
amongst  all  claaaes  in  Banbnry.  and  in  every 
town  and  village  in  the  neighbourhood. 

The  extent  and  character  of  the  circulation  of 
the  BANBURY  GUARDIAN  renders  It  the  best 
medium  for  advertisements. 

The  peculiar  local  position  of  Banbary,  the 
town  standing  In  two  counties,  and  within  a  few 
miles  of  four  others,  renders  the  GUARDIAN  an 
eligible  medium  for  advertisers;  In  many  In- 
stances superseding  the  necesalty  of  advertialng 
in  Ave  ooanty  papers,  with  the  additional  aaran- 
tage  to  advertlaera  of  circulating  largely  amongat 
those  classes  that  have  money  to  spend. 

Proprietor  and  Publisher- WUllam  Potta,  11, 
Parson's-strcet.  Banbury. 


■News"  SerlM  of  N«wBp*p«n. 


The   Barrow    News. 

The  Dalton  News. 
The   UlverBton   News. 
The  Millom  News. 
The  Orange   and  Cartmel   Hews. 
The  Camforth  Hews. 
PRoraurroBS : 
Tke  Bmnom  Htm  and  MmO,  UmUtd. 
Permanently  enlarged  to  10  pagca,  100  eolumna. 
The-e  Paper*  are  entirely  separate  anddUtlnct 
Journals.  Sch  having  lu  own  Branch  Ofllee  and 
KcporUng  Suit     They  are  aU  printed  at  the 
Head  Office.    Barrow-ln-ramesa.   from    modern 
Rotary  Web  Machines.     Largest  clrculaU<m  of 
any  paper  between  Preston  and  Carilale.  .Adver- 
Users   are  InTlted  to  come  and  see  our  Papers 
Drtnted  at  anj  tlma    Printed  from  a  Three-reel 
Rotary  Press  at  10,000  copies  per  hour. 
IV   Scale  of  Oharges  on  Application. 
Head  Office— Abbey-road,  Barrow. 
London  Offloe-IM.  Fleetrstreet.  B.C. 
Branches     at  Ulverston,       Dalton.     Orange. 
Mllloffl.  Ac 

2N 


558 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BARROW  GUARDIAIV    SERIES. 

Barrow  Guardian,  Saturday. 
Dalton  Guardian,  Saturday. 
UlTcrston  Guardian,  Saturday. 
Grange  &  Cartmel  Guardian,  Saty. 


The  most  POPULAR  Papers  in  an  erer  busy 
POPULOUS  and  PROSPEROUS  district. 


Price  1/6  incli  for  IS  insertions. 
„     1/3    „       „    26 
»      1/-    ,.       >.    52 


The  soundest  proposition  for  a  district  that  is  one 
of  the  most  thriving  in  the  Kingdom. 


The  favourite  series  \rith  local  advertisers. 

Head  0/tce  .-—Cavendish  Street,  Barrow. 

Manager:— S.  S.  Lord,  Junior. 

Branches  :—I>a,ltor\,  Ulverston,  Orange. 

London  Manager:— 

Matt.  Blythe,  159,  Fleet  Street. 

Important  Series  of  SOMERSET  and  WILTS 
NEWSPAPERS. 

Forming  a  Complete  System  of  Advertising  for  the 

City  of  Bath,  and  the  extensive  Agricultural  and 

Mining  Districts  around  It. 


Tbe  Bath  Herald. 

Weekly,  Id. 

Containing  complete  list  of  visitors  and  latest 
arrivals. 

This  Newspaper  comprises  the  following  copy- 
rights:—TTie  Bath  Herald  1792,  The  Bath 
Journal  1742,  The  Bath  Register  1792,-  The 
Bath  and  Cheltenham  Gazette  1812,  The  Bath 
Express  1855,  The  Bath  and  County  Weekly 
Netcs  1892. 


The  North  Wilts  Guardian. 

(Published  at  Chippenham,  Weekly,  Id.) 


The  Somerset  Guardian 

AND  RADSTOCK  OBSERVER. 
(Published  at  Badstock,  Weekly,  Id.) 

Advertisements  are  received  at  one  inclusive 
charge  for  the  three  papers  or  they  can  be  inserted 
in  one  paper  only  as  desired. 


The  Bath  Herald. 

(Daily,  frequent  editions.  Id.) 

The  BATH  HERALD  is  acknowledged  to 
he  the  Best  Newspaper  In  the  district.  Several 
Editions  are  published  daily,  giving  the  Latest 
Telephonic  and  Telegraphic  News,  Parliamentary 
Intelligence,  Sporting  and  Racing  results,  up  to  the 
hour  of  going  to  press. 

The  BATH  HERALD  has  by  far  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  evening  newspaper  published 
in  Somerset.  Fully  elghty.flve  per  cent  of  each 
issue  is  delivered  dally  into  the  ho  i  es  of  regular 
readers  In  Bath  and  the  district.  Advertisers' 
announcements  are  thus  brought  uirectly  under 
the  notice  of  the  household. 

Chief  Office— 12,  North-gate,  Bath. 

District  Offices— Market  Place,  Chippenham 
and  Fortescue  Road,  Radstock. 

London  Office— 174,  Fleet  Street  (Mr  H  B 
Warner).  *      .    ".  ». 

Proprietors— William  Lewis  &  Son,  Ltd. 
Telephones— Bath  66,  67,  68. 

London— 4481  Central. 

Chippenham— 86.       Badstock— 22. 


Bath  Weelily  Chronicle 

(With    which   is    Incorporated    the    BATH 
WEEKLY  ARGUS  as  a  composite  newspaper). 

(Established  1767.) 
Published  Saturday  morning. 
The  CHRONICLE  circulates  in  Somerset,  Wilts, 
Dorset,  Gloucester,  and  other  parts.  In  politics 
Conservative  and  Unionist ;  In  religion  a  firm 
supporter  of  the  Established  Church.  Guaranteed 
to  have  the  largest  circulation  by  far  of  the  Bath 
weekly  papers. 

Advertisements  Inserted  In  the  BATH  CHRON- 
ICLE come  under  the  notice  of  all  the  principal 
families  in  Bath  and  surrounding  counties,  as 
well  as  of  the  leading  agricultural  and  com- 
mercial classes.  It  is  also  the  recognised  organ 
for  Government  and  official  advertisements. 


ALSO  PUBLISHED  SEVERAL  TIMES  DAILY. 

Bath  &  Wilts  Daily  Chronicle. 

For  Bath,  Swindon,  Trowbridge,  and  the 
whole  of  Wiltshire. 

The  DAILY  CHRONICLE  contains  the  most 
quickly  produced  War  and  General  News  and  is 
an  excellent  ADVERTISING  MKDitTH.  It  is  the 
organ  for  Commercial  and  Financial  advertisers 
who  want  to  reach  some  120,000  permanent 
residents  of  means  in  Bath  and  Swindon  alone.  It 
circulates  among  a  total  population  of  150,r00, 
and  in  a  County  for  its  size  among  the  richest  in 
England. 

The  DAILY  CHRONICLE  has  been  brought 
right  up  to  date,  and  offers  a  fine  field  for  tbe 
advertiser  over  the  large  district  which  it  serves, 
having  an  extensive  and  increasing   circulation. 

Write  for  rates :  London  Office  149,  Fleet  St.  E.C. 


The  Batley  News 

IS     THE     ONLY    NEWSPAPER 
PRINTED    IN    THE    TOWN, 

and    has    a    net  sale    larger    than    the 
combined    sales    of    all    other    so-called 

Batley  papers. 
PROFUSELY    ILLUSTRATED. 

PUBLISHED    FRIDAY    NOON. 
PRICE    lid. 

The  Recognised  Organ  for  Government 
Announcements,  Advertisements  of  Local 
Public  Bodies,  Auctioneers'  and  Solicitors' 
Advertisements,  Parliamentary  Notices 
and  Company  Prospectuses. 

Late  Advertisements  accepted  up  to  Jirst 
post  on  Fridays. 

Telegrams -"News,"  Batley;     Telephone— IOC 
and  223  Batley. 

London  Director— E.  Greenwood,  82-S6,  Fleet- 
street  ;    TeJephon*— 2994,  Central. 


Bedfordshire  Standard. 

12  pages.     S4  columns.     Friday. 

One  Penny. 

The  oflScially  selected  newspaper  for  all  County 

Council  advertisements  and  announcements. 
The  Official  Organ    of    the    Conservative    and 

Unionist  Party  in  the  County. 
CIRCULATES  IN  BEDFORDSHIRE  AND 

ADJOINING   COUNTIES. 

By  far  thb   Best   Value  for  Advirtiseus 

Send  for  a  Specimen  Copy  to  the  Manager. 

Publishing  Office— 103,  High  Street,  Bedford. 

London  Office— 190,  Ebury  Street,  Sloane  Square. 

P.W.     Tel-jphone— Victoria  4236. 


Beverley  Guardian, 

WITH    WHICH  IS  INCORPORATKD  THB 

East  Ridins:  Telei^raph. 

Saturday.    10  Pages.    Id.    Estab.  January,  1856. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  (Guaranteed),  and 
is  published  In  three  separate  editions  for  Beverley 
and  the  Important  watering-places  of  Hornsea 
and  Wlthernsea,  and  is  the  medium  for  Parlia- 
mentary, Legal,  and  Agricultural  Notices. 

Advertitemtnt*  appear  in  all  the  editions  at 
one  charge. 

Proprietors  li  Publishers— Green  &  Son,  Market- 
place. 


The  County  Paper.  Eatablighed  18tS. 

The  Bedfordshire  Times  and 
Indei)endent. 

And   THE   BEDFORD  RECORD   Series 

of  Four  Papers,  with  which  is 

incorporated 

THE    BEDFORDSHIRE   MERCURY. 

Proprietors  :— The  Bedfordshire  Times  Publishing 

Co.,  Ltd. 

London  Office— A.  Harold  Paine,  116,  Fleet  St.,  E.C 

Telephone— 2626  Central. 

Head  Office— 22,  Mill  Street,  Bedford. 

Telegrams— Times,  Bedford.         Tel.— 40  Bedford. 

CIRCULATION  EXTENDS  THROUGHOUT 
Bedfordshire,  and  Into  Bucks.  Herts, 
Hunts,  Northants,  and  Cambs. 
The  Advertising  Value  of  the  Beds.  Times  and 
Independent,  the  County  Paper  of  Bedfordshire,  is 
unrivalled  In  its  own  area,  which  includes  Bedford, 
the  County  town,  the  home  of  the  great  Harpur 
Endowed  Schools,  and  the  seat  of  important 
Engineering  work--,  and  the  rich  agricultural  and 
market  gardening  districts  of  the  County.  The 
net  average  weekly  circulation  of  the  Beds.  Times, 
after  deducting  all  charges,  returns,  and  unsold 
copies,  is  certified  at  11,290. 

SCALE  OF  CHARGES  FOR  TRADE 
ADVERTISEMENTS,  TYPE  OB  BLOCKS 
Per  Single  Column  Inch. 


13  26  &S 
Ins.  Ins.  Ins, 
1    6  ..  1    3..  1    0 


1 

Ins. 

In  Beds.  Times  only  . .  2    6 

In    Record    Series    of 

four  papers,  viz. — 

Bedford  Record       "^ 

Ampthill  News        Ion      in      in      no 
Lelghton  Reporter  f  ^    °"^    °--^    ""°   "' 
Woburn  Reporter  J 
Inclusive  rates  for 
Beds.    Times     and\ 
four     papers    of}-3    9. .2    3. .2    0..1    0 
Record  Series       J 
Special  Positions  at  special  rates. 


The  newspaper  to  increase  your  business  is 

The  Bideford  &  Korth   Devon 
Weehly  Gazette 

(with  "  hlch  ia  incorporated) 
THE  DEVON  AND  CORNWALL  ADVERTISER. 

It  is  to  be  found  in  every  reading  home  In  tha  district. 

Established  1835.    Published  Tuesdays  (market  day). 

Proprietr.rs,  Coles  &  Lee,  Grenville  Street,  Bideford. 
aIjo   publishers   of   "Western    Kxpress  and  Chronicl*," 
and    "The    Torriii(?ton    Gasette  Weekly   News."       (Th» 
official  adreniiinK  mediiira.) 


Bijrjrieswade  ('liroiiiele, 

AND     NORTH     BEDFORDSHIRE     GAZETTE. 

Every   Friday.     Enlarged    May  7,  1897.  and 

again  September  1,  1899.    One  Halfpenny. 

Further  greatly  enlarged  May  13th,  1910. 

Has  an  extensive  and  constantly  growing  circula- 
tion, affords  a  splendid  medium  for  advertise- 
ments of  all  kinds  and  especially  those  relating  to 
agriculture.  The  BIGGLESWADE  CHRONICLE 
has  by  far  the  largest  circulation  of  any  paper 
published  In  Biggleswade  or  circulating  within  s 
radius  of  nine  miles. 

Publisher— C.  Elphlck,  Shortmead  Street. 


Birkenhead&Cheshire  Advertiser. 

(Established  1853.) 

WEDNESDAYS,  Jd. ;    SATURDAYS.  Id. 

The  Oldest,  Largest,  and  Best  Local. 

Circulates   extensively   over   large    industrial 

and  agricultural  area,  with  a  population  of  » 

Quarter  op  a  Million. 

Birkenhead  Is  one  of  the  largest  single  membar 
constituencies  in  the  Kingdom. 
Head  Office  :  61,  Hamilton  Street,  Birkenhead. 

London :  Clun  House,  Surrey  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 
Bertram  Day,  Representative.       Tel.  City  7199. 

Proprietors :  B.  Haram  &  Co. 


The  Blaydon  Courier, 

AND  WINDLATON,  NEWBURN,  LEMINQTOK 
AND  SCOTS  WOOD  POST. 

The  ONLY  Newspaper  published  in  the  Chester- 
le-Street  Parliamentary  Division  of  Durham 
County.  Published  every  Friday.  Latest  day 
for  advertisements,  Wednesday. 

Office— 8,  Church  Street,  Blaydon-on-Tyne. 

N.B.— Special  Temis  for  Advertisements  in  "Coniert 
Guardian"  and  "Blaydon  Courier."  Set  up  on  Linotype 
and  printed  on  fast  machinciy. 

Proprietors — Robert  Jackson  &  Co, 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


559 


"  One  of  the  most  enterprising  Mediums  In 
the  Provincial  Press." 

Tbe  Itlackbnrn  Times. 

Est.  18,15.    Sat.  1(1. 
Average  Sale  90,000  Weekly. 

For  over  Sixty  Years  THE  TIMES  has 
been  the  Le.iding  Local  Weekly  Paper.  It  la 
delivered  every  Saturday  to  Three  out  of  every 
Vour  HouscR  In  Blackburn  and  dUtrlct,  and  it  the 
lATgeat  and  Kest  Penny  Weekly  in  North-eaat 
Iriuicaaliire. 

THK  TIMES  Is  the  Official  Advertising  Medium 
■nd  Is  more  largely  used  by  Local  Advertisers 
than  Is  any  other  paper. 

Blackburn  itself  has  a  population  of  136,000  and 
to  the  centre  of  the  Cotton  Distrirt,  with  a  popu- 
lation of  half  a  million,  therefore  an  excellent 
ield  for  Advertisers. 

London  Offices  :  173-6,  Fleet  Street. 

Buurueiuouth  Daily  Echo. 


UP-TO-DATE 

DAILY   PAPER   FOR   THE   SOUTHERN 

COUNTIES. 


LATEST  NEWS  AND  TELEGRAMS 

FROM   ALL   PARTS    BY   PRIVATE 

TELEGRAPH  WIRE. 

GRAND  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 

LARGE    TOWN    AND     COUNTRY 

CIRCULATION. 


HUNDREDS    OF    "WANTED 

ADVERTISEMENTS  DAILY. 

Auctioneers'  Announcements  a  Speciality. 


Pablishing  Offices  and  Printing  Works  : — 
2,    ALBERT    ROAD, 

BOURNEMOUTH. 


Braintree  &  Bockin(^  Advertiser. 

Every  Wednesday.    Price  One  Penny. 

This  paper  circulates  extensively  in  Braintree  and 
Bocking  and  surrounding  parishes,  and  contains 
<  all  the  principal  local  news. 

Offioe— Market  Place,  Braintree.       'Phone :  S6. 

Brecon  County  Times. 

i  OLDEST  AND  BEST   COUNTY  NEWSPAPER 
AND  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 


I  Published  every  Wednesday  evening  for  Thursday. 
Sales  Increased  since  war  began. 


Proprietors : — 
Tbe   Brecon   County  Times   Limited. 

Brecon  and  Uadnor  Express 

It  the  only  paper  that  reaches  practically 
|«very  hoasenold,  of    absolutely    every 

lelass,  in  Hrecon&hire  and  Uailiiorshire,  and  Is 
leirculaied  in  the  industrial  districts  of  Glamor- 
igaushlre,  Moumouthsbire,  Carmaribensbire,  etc. 
[it  Is  the  official  paper  for  the  County,  Borough, 
I  and  other  Public  Announcements.  Well  conducted, 
[earefuUy  edited,  and  thoroughly  up-to-date. 

The  brightest  Welsh  weekly. 

Publisher— G.  E.  Sayce,  Brecon. 

Manager— T.  Rhys  Jones. 

Bridgnortli   Jonrnal 

AND  SOUTH  SHKOPSHIRE  ADVERTISEB. 


Established  1854. 


Pbiok  Id. 


iPnblished  on  Friday  Evening  for  Saturday. 

Best  means  of  Advertising  in  the  District 

Offlcea— 58,  HIGH  STREET,  BRIDGNOETH. 
Proprietor :  RowIiAhs  Edkins. 


No    Advertising    Scheme,   in- 
tended to  cover 

BOLTON 

and  its  surrounding  Districts  is 
complete  unless  the  popular 
BOLTON  CHRONICLE 
Series  is  included  in  the  list. 

Tlie 
Bolton  Eveninf^  Chronicle, 

(Xirtabllahed  1870) 

Bolton  Weekly  Chronicle, 

(KstabUshed  1824), 

Farnworth  Chronicle, 

—  AND  — 

"Green   Final" 

(For  Football,  Cricket  and  Sport), 

Comprise  the  Series,  and  cover  an 
important  area  in  one  of  the  most 
prosperous,  thickly  populated  and 
wealthy  parts  of  Lancashire. 


The 

Bolton  Eyenin?  Chronicle 

is  thoroughly  up-to-date,  and  has  a 
large  and  constantly  INCREASING 
CIRCULATION   amongst   ALL 

CLASSES. 


The  Bolton    Evening   Chronicle 

is    considered    THE  Paper   in  the 

District  and  is  THE  paper  read  in 

the  HOME. 


Send  a  post  card  for  scale  of 
charges  and  specimen  paper  to 

London  Office : 
92,  FLEET  STREET,  LC. 

Representative : — 

HORACE   SMITH, 
Tele.  :  City  6670  ; 

or  Head  Office: 
KNOWSLEY  STREET,  BOLTON. 

Manager : — 

W.  H.  KITCHING. 


Fint-ettabllshed  and  Largest  Cironlation 
in  the  West. 

"  IUj>reaenU  the  Commereial  Life  of  Brittot." 


(Bristol)  Western  Daily  IVess 

li  the  leading  Newspaper  In  KrUtol  and  the 
Western  Counties,  and  haa  a  larcer  and  more 
Influential  circniatlon  than  any  other  papar  in 
the  district.  It  report*  fully  and  impartially 
all  National  and  Foreign  events,  devutes  con- 
■Iderable  space  to  literary  and  art  crtticlam ; 
and  is  a  recognised  authority  on  Agricultnre. 
Qives  monetary  and  trade  reports  and  the 
London  and  Provlnclai  Markata,  and  combines 
with  these  features  tba  gsnaral  teqniremeuu 
of  a  flnt-oiaM  newsp^Mr. 

The  DAILY  PRB8S  la  tb«  teoniniwl  medium 
for  Government  and  Oounty  AdTartiaamaots, 
Loans,  Prospectoaea,  Lecal  and  ICanidpal  NoUoaa, 
Anotions,  and  Tnule  Annonnoemaota.  Itia  read  by 
all  classes,  and  is  consalted  dally  (or  the 
advertisemenu  as  well  as  for  tbe  news  which  it 
contains. 

Its  circulation  and  its  position  as  a  hlgh-daas 
Jonrnal  are  unapproached  In  Bristol  and  the  sur- 
rounding counties,  and  it  affords  tba  best  meana 
of  giving  the  widest  publicity  to  Annoonoemanta 
of  the  Wanted,  To  Ln,  and  roB  Salb  class. 


ns  WESTERN  DAILY  ntM  Matatni  in  Eiary 
—    Iisas   — 

MOKZ    ADVZBTISSMZNTS 

than  any  Joamal  pabllsiied  In  Briitel  tmi  Hm 
Oonnties  in  which  It  Oirealatas. 


Chief  Office— Baldwih  Stbrt,  BbutoIi. 
London  Office— 69,  Flkxt  Stbbbt.  K.C. 


Bristol  Evening:  News. 

Fibst  Established  Evenino  Papeb  in 
Bristol. 

A  paper  of  very  large  circalation  and  a 
unique  advertising  medium. 

The  World's  News  of  the  Day. 

Foreign,  Commercial,   Political,  and   General. 

BT  TELBGRAPH  AHD  TBLBPBOHB. 


CRICKET,  FOOTBALL,  GOLF,  HOCKEY 
AND  OTHER  SPORTS, 

BT  SPBOIAL  COBBBSFOHDBNTS. 


Complete  Repobts  of  Local  Events. 


THE  EVENING  NEWS  offers  Special  Advantages 
to  Advertisers  who  desire  to  give  their 
Announcements  a  Wide  Publicity  among  All 
Classes  In  Bristol  CurroM,  and  tbe  wbst 
of  England. 

Chief  Office— Baldwin  Street.Bbistol. 

London  Office— 59,  Fleet  Stbebt,  B.C. 


Bristol  Obserrer. 

ailustrated.  Id.) 


BEST    AKD    MOST    POPITLAB  WEEKLY 
IN  THE  WEST. 


The  Obierver  is  one  of  the  most  largely  drcn- 
lated  Weekly  Journals  in  the  English  Provinces 
and  contains  a  complete  selection  of  the  most 
interesting  events  of  the  week,  pictorial  sketches 
original  literary  contributions  by  popular  authors 
and  the  London  and  foreign  telegrams,  and  being 
read  by  all  classes,  it  is  an  excellent,  and  in  some 
respects  a  onique  medium  for  Advertisements. 

Nine  separate  district  editions  are  published 
each  week,  and  subscription  copies  are  regularly 
posted  to  readers  in  every  continent  In  the 
world. 

Chief  Office— Baldwib  Stbbbt,  Bristol. 
London  Office— fi9,  Flbbt  Stbbbt,  E.C. 

2  N  2 


nOO 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Bnckin^ham  AdTertiserj 

AND  NORTH  BUCKS  FREE  PRESS, 

Circulates  in  Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, 

Oxfordshire,  and    Bedfordshire.     Published    on 

Fridays  for  Saturdays.    One  Penny. 

Circulates  In  the  whole  of  the  North  Bucks 
Division,  Buckingham,  Wlnslow,  Wolverton,  Brill, 
Xcwport  Pagnell,  Brackley.  Fenny  Stratford, 
Bletchley,  Stony  Stratford,  anil  intermediate 
■villages.  CircuIjAtion,  3,600  Weekly.  Selected 
by  the  County  Council  for  their  advertisements. 

EstahUshed  1863, 

Proprietors— Walford  &  Son,  Ifarket-hill,  Buck- 
ingham. 

Telephone  :  SO  Buckingham. 

Bucks  .Advertiser. 

The  only  Independent  Paper  circulating  in 
Established  ]    all  parts  of  Bucks.     [  80  Years. 

Published  at  Aylesbury,  Friday,  2  p.m.  for  Saturday. 

A  splendid  Advertising  Medium. 
Paper   circulates  amongst   all   classes. 

Rates,  Specimens,  and  full  particulars  as   to 
•pace,  on  application  to  the 

Manager,  BuckB  Advertiser,  Bourbon  St., 

Tel.,  71  Aylesbury.  Aylesbury. 

Bucks  Ilerald 

OXBRIDGE  ADYERTISER,  WINDSOR  AND 
ETON  JOURNAL,  &c, 

ESTABLISHED   EIGHTY-FOUR  YEARS, 

Three  Editions  are  issued,  for  Mid,  North. 
and  South  Bucks  respectively. 

The  HERALD  was  permanently  enlarged 
in  1913  from  8  to  10  pages  and  Is  not  only 
the  oldest  and  largest,  but  the  principal 
paper  in  the  district.  It  Is  a  first-class 
Conservative  and  Agricultural  Journal,  has  the 
widest  circulation  of  any  paper  published  in 
the  County,  and  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the 
Constitutional  party.  The  stamped  circulation  of 
the  IIKHALD  (up  to  the  time  the  impressed  stamp 
was  abolished)  was  more  than  that  of  all  the 
other  newspapers  in  the  County  combined,  while 
its  unstamped  circulation  was  proportionately 
greater.  The  last  Newspaper  Stamp  Returns, 
issued  by  order  of  the  House  of  Commons,  showed 
that  the  circulation  of  the  HERALD  was  consider- 
ably on  the  Increase  at  that  time,  and  since  then 
it  has  more  than  trebled.  The  BUCKS  HERALD 
Is  published  every  Friday  Evening  (for  Saturday), 
price  Id.,  by  post,  Ijd.,  at  the  Offices  of  the 
I'aper,  Walton-street,  and  Great  Westem-Btreet, 
Aylesbury. 

Proprietors— 6.  T.  De  Fraine  ii  Co.,  Ltd. 

London  OlBce— 154,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 

Tele. :  City  7512. 

Bucks  Standard. 

(CROYDON'S  WEEKLY  STANDARD). 

Largest  circulation  -5,000. 

And  General  Advertiser  for  Newport  Pagnell, 
Olney,  Emberton,  Shorlngton,  Woburn  Sands, 
Milton  Keynes,  Fenny  Stratford,  Stony  Strat- 
ford, Wolverton,  Stantonbury,  H.'.nslope,  Stoke 
Goldlngton,  and  surrounding  neighbourhood. 
Including  the  counties  of  Beds  and  Northants, 
and  is  the  best  paper  for  the  North  of  Bucks. 

Published  every  Friday  evening,  price  Id, 
The  only  paper  published  In  the  above  district 
that  has  an  extensive  circulation  among  the  clergy, 
gentry,  agriculturists,  and  the  general  public. 

It  was  esubllshed  In  1859,  to  meet  the  wants  of 

a  district  in  which  no  paper  was  published  ;  It  Is 

of  a  strictly  Neutral  character,  consequently  read 

by  nil  classes,  and  as  an  advertising  medium  will 

be  found  well  suited  to  the  wants  of  advertisers. 

PRINTED   SCALE    OF   CHARGES   ON 

APPLICATION. 

Selected  paper  for  Government,  County  Council 

Urban   and   Rural    District    Council,   Boards   of 

Guardians,    and    other    official    advertisem' nts. 

Cash  remittance  must  accompany  advertisements 

from  strangers,  or  they  cannot  be  Inserted. 

Proprietress— Mary  Jane  Line. 

Manager— Cecil  R.  Line,  to  whom  all  communi- 
cations should  be  addressed,  and  cheques  &c 
made  payable.  ' 

St.  John  and  Sliver  Streets.  Newport  Pagnell 

Telephone  :  Newport  Pagnell  20. 


Burnley  Express 

AND  CLITHEROE  DIVISION  ADVERTISER. 

Published  every  Wednesday,  Jd.,  and  Saturday,  1  Jd. 

Circulation  guaranteed  over  39,000  per  week, 
this  being  many  times  more  than  any  other  paper 
printed  in  Burnley  or  the  Clitheroe  division. 

It  is  recognised  as  the  principal  advertising 
medium.  Contains  the  fullest  local  and  general 
news,  and  has  several  distinctive  features  which 
make  it  the  most  popular  paper  in  North-East 
Lancashire, 

Scale  of  charges  for  ordinary  display  : — 
13  insertions  2/-  per  inch  single  column. 
28       .,  1/9       „         „  „ 

62        „  1/6        „         „  „ 

Printed  and  Published  by  the  Burnley  Express 
Printing  Co.,  Ltd. 

Offices  and  Works— Bull  Street. 


Tlie    Burnley    News. 

with  which  is  incorporated 

THE    BURNLEY    GAZETTE. 

Established  1863. 

Wednesday,  Jd.  Saturday,  IJd. 


A  thoroughly  up-to-date 
Bi- Weekly  Newspaper. 


The 


Burnley    News. 

Well  Written  Local  and  General  News. 
Well  Printed.     Beautiful'y  lUustrated. 


A   PAPER    FOR   THE    HOME, 

Undoubtedly  the  Best  Advertising 
Medium. 

A  POPULOUS  CENTRE  : 

One  of  the  Most  Populous  Districts  in  England 
is  that  of  East  Lancashire,  Burnley,  the  centre, 
has  itself  a  population  of  106,000,  and  the  imme- 
diate neighbourhood  brings  the  number  up  to 
Half  a  Million. 

Burnley  is  the  centre  of  the  largest  Cotton 
Manufacturing  Districts  in  the  World. 

The  District  includes  such  important  towns  as 
Burnley,  Padiham,  Nelson,  Colne,  Barnoldswick 
to  Skipton,  and  South  to  Todmorden  comprising 
the  Burnley,  Clitheroe,  Skipton  and  Sowerby 
Parliamentary  Divisions. 

The  principal  industries  are  Cotton  Mills,  Col- 
lieries, Foundries,  Machine  Works,  Quarrying,  etc. 

A  NOTABLE  FACT: 

It  is  a  notable  fact  that  the  residents  of  Burnley 
and  East  Lancashire  are  good  spenders,  whether  it 
applies  to  the  Home,  the  Table,  or  Dress,  or  on 
Pleasure,  etc.  This  means  money  to  the  advertiser. 

TO  ADVERTISERS : 

You  will  find  it  impossible  to  put  a  good 
advertisement  in 

The  Burnley  News, 

without  getting  satisfactory  results. 

Local  Tradesmen  recognise  this  fact,  hence  the 
large  number  of  local  advertisements. 

OflSces- Publishing  :  St.  James's  Row, 

Printing  :  Calder  Vale  Road. 

Telephone  60.  Telegrams  :  "  News,  Burnley." 


Established    1867. 

Bury  Guardiani 

Published  twice  a  week.    Wednesday  id, 
Saturd.iy  Id. 

The  GUARDIAN  Is,  without  doubt,  the  best 
family  and  local  newspaper  published  in  the  wide 
dl.-trlct  In  which  it  circulates.  It  devotes  consider- 
able attention  not  only  to  political  and  local 
matters,  but  also  to  social  and  labour  questions. 

Printers    and  Publishers— BUIIY  GUARDIAN 
Publishing  Company  (Llm.),  Cross-street,  Bury. 
London  OJfice .-—US,  FLEET  SIKEET,  E.G. 


Radcliffe  Guardian 
and  Whitefield  Observer. 

Published  every  Saturday  morning.  Id, 

A  Well-Ciroulated  Family  Newspaper, 

Offices :  29,  Blackburn  Street,  RadcliHe, 

Londop  Office— 116,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


The  Bury  and  Norwich  Post. 

Friday,  Id. 

ESTABLISHED    1782. 


Was  the  only  local  paper  circulating 
in  Suffolk,  Norfolk,  Essex  and  Cam- 
bridgesliire  when  we  beat  Napoleon 
last  century.  It  is  the  best  local 
paper  now  we  are  beating  the  Kaiser. 

With  its  localised  editions, 

The  Hildenhall  Post, 

The  Sudbury  Post  and 

Long  Melford  Gazette, 

and  The  Stowmarket  Weekly  Post, 

published  on  Thursday  morning,  it 
covers  an  area  with  thousands  of 
readers.  //  is  the  only  local  paper 
which  has  not  been  foi'ced  to  reduce 
its  size  owing  to  the  war.  These 
facts  are  an  eloquent  testimony  as 
to  its  advertising  value,  which  was 
never  higher  than  now. 

Telephone  No,  :   95,  Bury  St.  Edmund's. 

Head  Offices  : 

19,  ABBEYGATE  STREET, 

BURY  ST.  EDMUND'S. 

Riirv  Frpp  Prp««     bury  st.  edmpnds. 

iLPuij  iicc  flcas,  Established  60  Ybabs. 
Friday  (Morn.).    Id.    8  pp.    Profusely  illustrated. 

The  Biiry  Free  Press  is  the  leading  local  paper 
published  in  the  county  town  of  West  Suffolk, 
and  read  by  thousands  throughout  the  Eastern 
Counties.  It  has  been  enlarged  three  times  during 
the  last  few  years  in  consequence  of  pressure  of 
Advertisements  from  all  parts  of  the  Kingdom. 
No  Dally  or  Evening  Paper  is  published  withlu  a 
radius  of  25  miles.  Best  advertising  meilium  be- 
tween London  and  Norwich.      Telephone  :  106. 


Bury  Times. 

Established  1868.    Wednesday,  4-6  Pages,  id. 
Saturday,  8-12  Pages,  IJd. 

The  BURY  TIMES  circulates  in  the  populoui 
Valley  of  the  Irwell,  embracing  the  chief  portions 
of  East  Lancashiie,  aud  is  the  recognised  medium 
for  parliamentary,  legal,  and  other  Important 
notices,  as  a  comparison  with  other  local  and 
district  papers  will  testify.  The  oldest  news- 
paper In  the  district,  it  Is  read  by  all  classes,  from 
the  wealthy  merchant  to  the  humblest  artisan; 
and  although  many  other  newspapers  have  been 
commenced,  some  of  which  are  now  published 
In  this  locality,  it  is  a  remarkable  fact  that  the 
circulation  of  the  BURY  TIMES  exceeds  that  of 
all  these  papers  combined,  and  is  constantly  on 
the  increase.  Latest  Web  Printing  Machinery  Is 
used  in  its  production.  We  invito  comparison 
with  other  papers  in  this  district. 


Bury  Visitor. 

"BORY     BORO"     ;\DVERTI8KR"    AND     "  BOBT 

Observer  "  (Incorporated). 

EaTABLisHED  1871.       Friday,  |<f. 

Recognised  medium  for  all  classes  of  Advertise- 
ment, If  you  want  your  advertisement  bringing 
before  a  large  public  at  the  least  cost,  you  cannot 
afford  to  omit  us  from  your  calculations. 

Advertisements  for  current  week  should  reacb 
offices  by  Thursday  noon. 

Publishers— Fletcher  &.  Speight,  Ltd.,  Buiy,  Land, 

Telephone  ;  74,    Telegrams  "  Visitor,"  Bnrjr, 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


561 


Caiiibrido:e  Daily  Kews. 

The  onl]/  Daily  Newspaper  in  CambrUlgeshire. 
l-ivB  Kditions  Daily.    Prick  Onb  Halfpbkkt. 

TUK 

Canibrid«:e$hire    Weekly  News 
aud  Express. 

EsUbHshed  1883.    Hati  no  rival  In  circulation 
•nd  enlcrpriae.    Every  Friday.    Hd. 
OffloM— Tbcatre  Buildings,  Canibrldgp. 

The   only   Liberal  {Kiper  iu  Cambridge  and 
immediate  neigbbourhood, 

Caiubrldg^e    Independent    l*ress. 

HUNTINQDONSHIUB    HERALD. 
ELY  GAZETTE. 
SOIiAM    GAZETTE. 

Batabllsbcd  1807. 


BEST  LOCAL  AND  COUNTY 
PAPERS. 


12    PAGES,    84    COLUMNS,     li /• 

These  four  papers  have  a 
LARGE    AND    INFLUENTIAL   CIRCULATION 
In  the  Town  and  University  of  Cambridge,  in  the 
Isle   of    Ely,   Hunts,     Beds,    Herts,   Essex,  and 
Suffolk,  and  are 

THE    RECOGNISED    MEDIUMS 
for  all  Parliamentary,  Official,  Legal,  County  and 
Auctioneers'  Notices. 

N.B.— Advertisements  are  inserted  in  all 

FOUR  PAPERS  FOR  A  SINGLE  CHARGE. 


Proprietors— Cam6rid<7e  Indepnident  Prtts, 
LUndaff  Chambers,  Regent-Street,  Cambridge. 

London  Office— 44,  Fleet-street,  E.C. 

Carlisle  Journal. 

Established  1798. 

LEADING  LIBERAL 
NEWSPAPER  OF 
CUMBERLAND. 


The  Recognised  County  Newspaper. 


Published  Tuesdays  and  Fridays. 


8  Pages. 
12  Pages. 


56  Columns. 
84  Columns. 


Special    edition   on    Saturday   noon 

containing  market  reports  and  local 

and  general  newa 


The  CARLISLE  JOURNAL 
(which  is  over  a  hundred  years 
old)  is  the  leading  county  paper 
and  enjoys  a  high-class  circula* 
tlon— not  only  in  Cumberlai.d 
bui  in  tlie  adjacent  counties  of 
Westmorland,  Northumberland, 
and  Durham,  and  also  in  the 
South  of  Scotland.  It  is  the  great 
advertising  mediom  of  the  district, 
and  is  the  only  channel  through 
which  public  announcements  cap 
be  fully  circulated. 


Publishers  and  Proprietors : 

STEEL  BROS.  (Carlisle)  LTD., 

60,  E.NOLtSH  STRKBT, 

CARLISLE. 

Tele. :  50.       Telegrams:  "Journal,  Carlisle." 

London    Representative :    Mr.    A.    T.  (}ellaa 
^  New  Bridge  Street,  E.C. 


Largrst  Circulation. 
Great  Advertising  Medium  for  Cambridgeshire, 

Cambridgeshire  Times  and  March 

Gazette, 

Chatteris  and  llnnts  Advertiser, 

City  of  Ely  Standard, 

Soham  and  Newmarket 

Advertiser, 

Littleport  Gazette, 

Whittlesea  Reporter, 

Upwell  &  Ontwell  Advertiser, 

Every  Friday. 

SCILB  OF  CHARGES  FOR  ADTERTiaBMBNTS 

•  .  d. 

Election  and  Parliimeiitary  Advertiitmrnti, 
|)cr  line      ..         ,.        ..         ..         ..         ..10 

Public  Companiet  and  Legal  AUvertiftinenu. 

perilne 0    6 

Auction  Advertitementt,  per  line  ..  ..  P  6 
Btfsiness   and    Profeisional   Announctmenti, 

etc.,  per  inch,  per  week  SO 

Ditto  for  13  insertioni,  per  ineh,  per  insertion  1  8 
Ditto  for  36  iniertiont,  per  inch,  per  insertion  1  (' 
Paragraph  Ad vertiiemani*,  per  line     ..        ..0    6 

Prepaid  A.dvertiseme:nts. — Situation!  wanted   or 
Tacant.ir  not  exceeding  20  words,  two  insertions.  Is. 
Sold  by  all  Newsagents. 
Hrad  Office— High-street,  Marcti. 
Proprietors— Sharman  A  Co.,  Ltd. 


CANNOCK  AND  WEST  STAFFORDSHIRE. 

The  COURIER  series  of  newspapers  is  read  by 
all  classes  on  Cannock  Chase  and  in  the 
larger  portion  of  West  Staffordshire,  and  a 
portion  of  the  LIchQeld  Division,  as  arranged 
for  parliamentary  representation. 

The  population  is  engaged  in  agriculture  and 
coal  mining  ;  also  at  the  edge-tool  luanufactories, 
which  manufacture  largely  for  export,  and  at  the 
manufactories,  where  the  celebrated  StaCordshirt 
bricks  and  tiles  are  largely  made. 

The  papers  for  the  district  are— 

The  Cannock  Chase  Courier 

and  West  Staffordshire  Councillor      Id. 

Popular  Editions  on  Friday  evening  and  Saturday 
morning.     Price  ^d. 

The  Cannock  Chase  Courier  ^d. 
The  Brewood  Courier  -  -  -  Id. 
The  Hednesford  Courier  - 


id. 


Scale  of  Charges  moderate,  to  be  had  on  appli- 
cation. Sole  Proprietor— Harry  Pralll,  S,  Wolver- 
baropton-road,  Cannock.    Telephone  :  Cannock  S3. 


PUBLICITY  IN  THE  WEST  OF  ENGLA5D. 


The  Chard  and  Uminster  IVews, 

Somerset,  Dorset  and  Devon  Advertiser. 

Established  is73. 


The  East  Devon  News, 

Ssaton,  Axminster,  Lyme  Regis  and  Honiton 

Advertiser,  is  nlso  published  from  the  Office  of 

"  The  Chard  and  Ilrolnster  News,  Somerset,  Dorset 

and  Devon  Advertiser." 

All  Advertisements  are  inserted  in 

the  TWO  Papers  at  ONE  Charge. 

Important  agricultural  and  charming  rejidential 

district,    also   manufacturing,   Chard    being   the 

largest  centre  (outside  Nottingham  and  Derby, 

of  the  lace  trade. 

Proprietors  and  Publishers :  YOUNG  &  SON. 
Chief  Office  :  Chard,  Soxkrskt. 

The  Old  Established  County  Paper  (1730). 

The  Chester  Courant, 

AND  Advertiser  for  North  Walib. 
Price  One  Penny. 
The  CHESTER  COURANT  U  the  oldest  and  most 
influential  Journal  in  the  county.    It  Is  the  Organ 
of  the    Unionist  party,  and   has   a   subscribers" 
list  of  remarkable  scope  aud  character. 
Published  on  Tuesday  Evening  for  Wednesday,  Id. 


The  Cheshire  Observer. 

(EsUblUtaed  18»I.) 

Ihrae  Halfpence. 

Has  the  largest  drcnlatlon  (gnaranteed)  of  all 
aewspapers  published  in  Chester. 

It  is  published  In  two  editions  every  Friday  and 
a  special  edition  every  Saturday  aflemoon. 

Advertlsemenu  are  inserted  In  tbethreo  BdlUoaa 
it  one  charge. 

OBSBRTBR  Offloe,  The  Cross.  Cbeit«r. 


The  Chester  Chronicle 

SERIES. 

First  In  circulation  in  the  0>unty. 

TN  "Ollrtiilcls "    Is  tUs  only  NtwtpsHr  \» 

Ohsshirs  which  psblithst  rscalvly   a   Ohw- 

tsrsd  Accoaatant's  csrtiKcals  •!  etrcalaUsn. 


AUDITOR'S  CCRTUriOATB. 
9  and  IL  OU  Baak  BoUdlafs, 

Kastff  U,  C1hes»T. 
etb  Aofost.  19IC 
To  the  Proprietors  of  "Tba  ChraolcU." 

Oentlamen,— UaTiii(sadit«dtlMA(eo«Bla 
of  "  Tba  Chronicle  "  lor  many  jreara,  I  have 
pleaiure  in  sttiii  rapottiiiK  t<>  roa  tiie 
CONTINCBD  llPWA&D  PB0aRE83  OK 
THE  CI&OULATION. 

For  tba  last  HaU-Taar,  andad  SOCh  Jooa. 
I91S,  I  bee  to  errtlfy  that  the  aTrraca  nam 
her  of  paper*  priiit«(l  and  drculated  for  the 
TWENTFsIX  WEBK8  waa 

PBB  2T|362  ^f^*^ 

Tonn  faithf  oUjr, 

B.  NOEL  HUMPHBBTa 
"  Chartered  Acccuntatit,  Aodilor." 


Separate  editions  are  published  for  Crewe, 
N'antwicb,  Northwicb,  Wiusford,  Middlewlch, 
Widnes,  Runcorn,  Flint  and  Denbigh. 

Head  OfiBces,  Chester.    Tel.  lit. 

London  Office,  A.  HAROLD  PAISB,  lU,  Fleet 
Street,  E.C.    Tel.  Central  2616. 

The  Chorley  Gaardian 

AND    LEYLAND    HUNDRED  ADVERTISER. 


Is  pre-eminently  the  LEADING  LOCAL  NEWS- 
PAPER in  Chorley  and  the  surrounding  39 
townships  which  Include  the  Urban  Districts  of 
Adlington,  Blackrod,  Crostoo,  Leyiand,  Standlah 
and  Withnell. 

The  CHORLEY  GUARDIAN  to  read  by  aU 
classes  and  parties,  is  the  recognised  mediom  for 
ihe  publicity  of  OOcUl,  Prof essional,  Anctioneert* 
:ind  Trade  Advertisements,  and  has  a  guarantfled 
circulation  larger  by  several  thonsand  copies  per, 
week  than  any  other  newspaper  published  in  tti( 
Chorlejr  Parliamentary  Division  of  Lancashire. 

Eight  Pages,  Ooiumns  2)  inches  wide. 

Ad  Tertlaements  received  up  to  Friday  noon. 

Published  on  Satarday  Morning, 

One  Penny. 


Scale  of  charges  for  Advertising,  and  SpednwnS 
sent,  on  application  to  S.  Fowler  A  Sons, 
Proprieton,  GUA&DIAN  Office,  Chorley. 


The  Colne  and  Nelson  Tiroes. 

Is  the  only  Newspaper  Printed  and  Published 
in  Colne,  where  its  circulation  U  several  times 
that  of  any  Weekly  Newspaper. 

n   HAS   A  LARGE   CIRCULATION 

ill  Nelson  and  North-East   Lancashire   and  tho 
West  Biding  of  Yorkshire. 


662 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTOHY. 


Two  L'i)-to-(]ate  Weekly  Newspaper*  In  the 
Centre  of  Lancashire. 

Chorley  &  District  Weekly  News, 

ESTABLISHED  over  60  years. 
Publlshod  every  Saturday.    Price  One  Penny. 
The  Best  Advertising  Medium  in  the  Important 
Industrial   and    Agricultural    District    between 
Presion  and  Blackburn  on  the  North,  and  Bolton 
and  Wigan  on  the  South. 
Proprietors,  Ellis  &  Sors, 

Queen's  Buildings,  Market  Place,  Chorley. 

Publishers  of  the 

Leyland  and  Farin<?toii 
Weekly  Kews. 

The  circulation  of  this  paper  covers  the  entire 
area  between  Chorley  and  Preston. 

Leyland  Is  noted  as  a  centre  of  the  Motor  Car 
bnlldlng  Industry,  Rubber  manufacturing,  <fcc. 


Circulating  in  MIDDLESBROUGH, 
STOCKTON,      DARLINGTON, 
DURHAM,  WHITBY",  NORTH- 
EAST YORKSHIRK 
Population  over  500,000. 


Cleveland   Standard. 

Middlesbrongli   Standard. 

Sontli   Bank  Express. 

ALL    NEUTRALS. 

The  Premier  and  ONLY  HALF- 
PENNY   Weekly    Newspapers 
with  the  Largest  Sale  in  the 
North  of  England. 

Proprietors  : 

THOMAS    NICHOLLS    &    SON, 

Standard  Buildings,   Redcar. 

Tele.:  128  Redcar. 

TeL  Add. :  "  Standard,  Redcar." 

Consett  Guardian. 

EstabUshed  1860. 

Enlarged  January  1,  1897;   and  to  64  long 
columns  June,  1898. 

Published  every  Thursday  afternoon  for  Friday. 
Price  Id. 

Is  the  leading  newspaper  printed  and  published  In 
the  largely-populated  district  of  North-West 
Durham,  and  has  a  very  large  and  general  sale. 
Advertisements  Inserted  at  a  low  price,  and  con- 
tracts entered  into  for  a  series.  Special  terms  to 
Include  "  Consett  Guardian "  and  "  Blaydon 
Courier." 

P.S.— Set  up  by  Linotype  and  printed  on  Web 
machinery. 

Printed  and  published  by  Robert  Jackson  Ic  Co., 
Front-street,  Consett,  to  whom  all  communica- 
tions should  be  addressed. 


The  Cornwall  County  Mews 

(Independent.) 
••Cornwall's  County  Paper." 

The  only  paper  printed  and  published 
in  Truro  on  Wednesday,  the  Market  Day. 

Price  Id. 


LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IN  CORNWALL. 

The   Comishman   and  Cornish 
Telegraph,       Penzance. 
Cornish  Tidings,       „ 
Cornish  Post  and  Redruth 
Effective  Advertiser,  Camborne. 

St.  Ives  Weekly  Summary. 
The  Helston  Advertiser. 
The  Hayle  MaiL 

Read  by  every  class  of  people  in  Cornwall. 


The  County  Express. 

For  Worcestbrshirb  and  Staffordbhirs. 
(Published  at  Stourbridge.) 

The  County  Express. 

(Rowley  and  Halesowen  Edition.) 
Are  two  papers  which  cover  the  Important  Indus- 
trial,    Commercial    and    Residential    Districts 
between  Birmingham  and  Dudley,  and  Birming- 
ham and  Stourbridge. 

Telephone :  141  Stourbridge. 

Proprietors :  Thb  Count;  Express,  Ltd.,  Stour- 
bridge. 

London  OfBce  :  85,  Fleet  Street. 


Coventry  Standard. 

Established  1741. 

Pubiiihed  on  Friday  (market-day),  84  columns, 
12  pages.  Price  Id.;  and  later  Editiuns  on  8atui  day. 

The  COVENTRY  STANDARD  has  for  175  years 
been  the  Leading  Newspaper  in  the  City  of 
Coventry,  and  the  numerous  towns  and  villages  in 
North  and  Central  Warwickshire,  besides  having  a 
considerable  circulation  in  the  adjoining  counties. 

In  its  columns  will  be  found  the  Government, 
County  and  Municipal  Advertisements  ;  as  well  as 
announcements  of  all  the  principal  Atjctiom 
Sales  of  Land  Property,  and  Faxh-stock  in 
Warwickshibb  and  Midi.avj>  Counties.  It  Is 
the  leading  AaRicuLTuaAL  newspaper  In  War- 
wickshire. 

It  is  the  leading  newspaper  in  the  Citt  of 
Cot BUTBT,  which  is  well-known  as  the  centre  of 
the  Ctclb  and  Motor  Manufactdrino  and 
Textile  Trades,  the  seal  of  large  Ordnance 
Works,  Engineering  and  other  Industries. 

Its   area   of   circulation   includes   the    thickly 
populated  Warhickshirb  Coalfield. 
Proprietor— Thomas  Burbidne  &  Son.  Head  Office— 
20,  Broadgate,   Printing  Works— Grey  Friars  Lane, 
Coventry. 


The  Craven  Herald, 

AND  WBNSLEYDALE  STANDARD 
(Published  at  Skipton,  Yorks.). 

Has  a  guaranteed  very  ranch  larger  circulation 
than  any  other  newspaper  printed  and  published 
in  the  Skipton  Parliamentary  Division.  "  THE 
HERALD  "  is  read  in  every  town  and  village  in 
the  extensive  Skipton  Parliamentary  Division, 
and  a  considerable  portion  of  each  of  the  neigh- 
bouring Divisions  of  Richmond,  Ripon,  Otley, 
Kelgbley,  Clltheroe,  and  Lancaster.  It  has 
agents  in  each  of  the  principal  towns  of  East 
Lancashire ;  also  at  Pateley  Bridge,  Morecambe, 
Accrington,  Bacup,  Blackburn,  Bury,  etc. ;  and 
wholesale  agents  in  Bradford,  Leeds,  Manchester 
and  Burnley. 

As  an  advertising  medium  the  Craven  Herald 
stands  easily  first  in  Craven,  and  it  gives  the  best 
and  most  complete  reports,  particularly  of  matters 
affecting  agriculture. 


Crewe  and  IVantwich  Observer. 

Thursday  evening,  Id. 

Contains  the  fullest  local  and  agricultural  news 
and  advertisements,  and  Is  the  most  up-to-date 
newspaper  in  the  district. 

13,  High  Street.  Crewe. 


HAVE    YOUR   ADVERTISEMENTS 
IN  THB 

Cumberland  Evening  Nail. 

(CARLISLE). 

the  popnlar  paper 

which  is  KXCLCsiTK  for 

the  whole  of  Cumberland  and  the  South  of  Scot 

land,  and  embraces  the  district  where  the  grettM 

deveiopmenti  in  Great  Britain  are  being  carried  oat 

The  advertisers'  opportunity 
SEIZE  IT  I 

The  "  Mail  "  is  referred  to  by  the  people  of  thi 
district  as  the 
LIVE    PAPER. 

Its  motto  is:— 

"  Always  First  with  the  News  I " 
"  Reports  what  ts  going  on  while 
it's  going  on." 

Weekly  papers  are  now  out  of  date. 
The  people  buy  the  Evening  Paper. 

AD\'ERTISE  in  the  MAIL. 


The  Cumberland  Kews. 

(In  which  are  merged  The  CARLISLE  PATRIOT 

Established   1815,   The    EAST    CUMBER  LANI 

NEWS,  Establi^^hed  18«3  ) 

TUKSDATS— Six  or  eight  pages.  One  Half-penny 

Weekly  Edition  (Friday  for  Satarday)-Sizteei 
pages,  One  Penny. 

The  Weekly  "  News  "  (Friday)  is  the  Popular  Pap« 

for  Cumberland,  Westmorland,  and  the   Bordei 

Counties,  and  its  certified  Net  Sales, 

20,235    COPIES    WEEKLY, 

are  larger  by  several  thousands  than  those  of  an; 
other  paper  published  in  Carlisle. 

"  The"  Advertising  Medium  for  Cumberland  am 
the  Border. 

The  Advertisements  frequently  occupy  more 

than  50  columns,  and  the  "Smalls"  generally 

fill  a  page. 


Head  Office  :— 
27,     ENGLISH     STREET,    CARLISLE. 

London  Office— 143  and  144,  Fleet  Street,  E.O. 
Telephone :  Central  4150. 


Darlingtou  and  Stockton  Tiuies, 

ESTAB.  1847. 

Ripon  and  Richmond  Chronicle. 

ESTAB.  1865. 

SATURDAY.        ONE  PENNY. 


Head  Offices :  Darlington. 

The  Leading  Newspaper  for  Darhain 
County  and  North  Yorkshire.  It  is 
the  Largest  Circulated  Newapapei 
between  Leeds  and  Newcastle,  and 
Its  postal  subscription  list  of  ovex 
1,800  copies  includes  the  principal 
landed  proprietors  and  residential 
families. 


An  Important  feature  is  the  Issuing  of  FOUB 
specially  prepared  localised  Editions  for  Darlino- 
TON,  Stockton,   Middlesbrocoh,    Clkvkland, 

RICHMOND    AND    SWALEDALE,    BARNARD    CASTLB 

Teksdalb,   The    At;cKLAKDs,    Weardalk    ani 
Durham    County,    Northallerton,    Thirsk, 
Mashah,  Ripon,  Bedalb  and  Wensleydalb. 
Circulation  over  27,000. 


Advertisements  appear  in  all  Editions. 


PKOVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


663 


Id.         Oaily  Dispatch.  Id. 

CIRCULATION  OVER  600,000  COPIES. 

The  "Dally  Dispatch"  dominates  In 
the  most  thiehly  populated  and  wealth- 
iest area  in  the  United  Kingdom. 
Hundreds  of  the  keenest  advertisers 
In  the  Kingdom  have  "made  good"  by 
taking  the  entire  front  page  for  an 
appeal  to  Lancashire,  North  Wales, 
West  Yorkshire  and  the  Potteries. 

Clrcnlatlon  five  to  six  times  that  of  any 
other  Morning  Paper,  Penny  or  Half- 
penny.  Local  or  National,  circulating 
within  forty  miles  radius  of  Manchester. 

Irftrgest  Circulation  of  any  Morning 
Newspaper  published  in  the  Provinces. 


No  scheme  can  be  said  to  cover  the 

Provinces  unless  the  "  Daily  Dispatch  " 

is  Included. 

The  most    promising   medium   in   the 

country  for  a  "  try-out "  scheme  in  the 

most  fertile  field  for  advertisers. 


ScaM  of  CbtfiM  for  Advartlitmentt— 

Proap«ctUM8  and  New  Issues  2^.  per  line,  £30  per 
Bingle  column,  larger  spaces  pro  rata. 

BaUnoe  Sheets,  Is.  per  line. 

Company  Meeting  Reports,  £24  per  column. 

Onaranteed  on  Financial  Page  60  %  extra. 

Approved  Financial  Paragraphs  58.  per  line. 

farliamentary  Notices,  Election  Addresses,  Cor- 
poration and  L«gal  Notices,  Money  to  Lend 

Is.  per  lite  in  light  letterpress  type. 

Railway    Notices,    Subscription    Lists,    Bazaars, 

Meetiugs,  Amtisemeiits,  Concerts 

Sd.  per  line  in  light  letterpress  type,  10s.  6d. 
per  inch.    Display  type,  25s.  per  inch. 

AucUon  Sales 6d.  per  line. 

Births,  Marriages,  Deaths,  In  Memoriam  Notices, 

and  Acknowledgments       . .      2  lines  Is.  and  6d. 

each  additional  line. 

Results  of  Examinations       ..  Is.  per  line. 

Kdncational— 5d.  per  line.  Series  Reduction  on 
Application. 

Hotel  and  Boarding  Houses  . .  Separat«  Scale. 

Trade  Adrerts.  under  the  Heading  of  Personali 
"  Lost  and  Found,"  or  guaranteed  in  the  first  or 
second  column  ..        ..  Is.  t)d.  per  line. 

tjoat  and  Found  Adrta.  . .    6d.  per  line. 


Tradk  Announcbmihts. 

Display  Types,  with  or  without  blocks  or  borders, 
26a.  per  single  column  incli,  and  pro  rata. 

Uinimum  across  1  and  2  coliuins,  1  inch ;  3  and 
4  columns,  2  inches  ;  full  width  of  page,  5  inches. 
Qnaranteed  positions,  50%  extra. 

following  News,  or  positions  guaranteed  on 
specified  pages,  double  rate. 

Whole  pages  (front  or  inside)  . .        . .       £200 


RIACIRS. 

With   Dlstinctire   headings   and   body    in    news 
type,  'i5s.  per  inch.    Next  News,  60%  extra. 

following  News  50s.  per  inch 

Title  Corners      40s.  each 

Paragraph  Adrertiaements  in   Ruby   with   word 
"Adn."' 38.  perUne 


Length  of  Column  23  inches. 

Yi  idth  of  Column,  2}  inches. 


Pnblishing  Office— Witiy-groTC,  Manchester. 
London  Office— 46  &  47,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 
Proprietors— E.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Llm.). 


Deal  Paper  and 
East  keut  Advertiser. 

PublUhcd  erery  Friday.    One  Penny. 

Is  the  popular  paper  In  the  Important  and  rising 
towns  of  Deal  and  Walmcr,  and  surroanding  dls* 
tricts.  It  commands  a  large  and  Influential  cir- 
ciiiatton  In  these  towns,  an>l  throughout  East 
Keut  generally,  and  Is  an  excellent  medium  (or  all 
-lasses  of  adTortiaementa. 

Head  Ofllce— Oak -street.  DeaL 

Dean  Forest  Guardian. 

AlTertiserfor  the  Koreil  and  neighbouring  town, 
;iublithedeTeryThuriday  erening.  It  by  far  tbsroost 
widely-circulated  paper  in  lbs  district.  It  It  tht 
recognised  organ  of  the  Conservative  party  tbrougb- 
out  the  Forest  of  Detn,  and  enjoys  a  large  circn- 
lation  amongst  the  nobility,  clergy,  and  gantr; 
tnd  i«  alto  received  cordially  by  the  working 
clatiet.  An  excellent  medium  for  advertiser*. 
Vnnonncementi  of  an  objectionable  character  not 
Inserted.  Advertisement*  received  by  Messrs.  C. 
viitcbellfc  Co.,  1  St  3,  Snow-hill,  Ilolborn,  London. 

Publither  — Arthur  T.  Bright,  Crown  Primer, 
Coleford. 

Denbiifhshire  Free  Press. 

Denbigh,  Ruthin,  Vale  of  Clwyd,  and  Fltnuhlre 

Free  Press.  Established  May,  1881. 

One    of  the  Larokrt    and    Best    Local    and 
COUNTY  Papers  In  North  Walbs,  number- 
ing  amongst     Its    regular    subscribers    the 
nobility,    clergy,   gentry,   professional    men, 
farmers,  and  tradesmen,  as  well  as  the  work- 
ing people  of  the  district,  being  read  weekly 
by  thousands  of  all  cla.iges,  secU*,  and  parties. 
The  DENBIGHSIIIKK  FREE  PRESS,  in  conse- 
quence of  its  Large  and  Influential  Circulatiuit, 
and  the  great  extent  of  its  district  (the  greater 
portion  of  three  counties  —  Dcnhlghshire,  Flint- 
shire, and  Merionethshire),  Is  one  ol 

The  Best  Advertising  Medicub  in  Walks, 
and  is  the  only  means  of  reaching  all  classes  of 
readers  in  Its  own  large  and  important  district. 

The  FREE  PRESS  receives  the  Official  Adver- 
tisements for  Denbigliahire  by  special  order  of  the 
Court  of  Quarter  Sessions  and  County  Council,  and 
Is  the  advertising  medium  of  all  the  public  biHlles 
and  leading  advertlsersof  the  district.  Advertise- 
ments are  also  Inserted  in  the  LLANRWST  AND 
VALE  OF  CONWAY  FREE  PRESS  without 
extra  cliarRC. 

No  money-lenders'  announcements  or  qneetlonable 
medical  advertisements  accepted. 
Proprietors— C.    Cottom  ti  Co.,  FREE   PRESS 
Printing  Works, Denbigh. 


Tlie  Derbjsiiire  Advertiser. 

Established  1846. 

Published  on  Fridays  and  Saturdays. 

The  DERBYSHIRE  ADVERTISER  has  long 
held  a  leading  position  among  the  principal 
newspapers  of  the  Midland  Counties.  It  Is  the 
most  iiifluential  and  widely  circulated  newspaper 
in  Derby  and  Derbyi-hlre. 

For  SUCCESSFUL  Advertising,  it  Is  an  un- 
rivalled medium,  a  fact  fully  recognised  by  all 
who  desire  to  secure  the  widest  publicity.  The 
ADVERTISER  is  almost  Invariably  selected— 
Bomctimed  exclusively— by  the  County  and 
Borough  Authorities,  Officials  of  Public  Bodies, 
solicitors.  Auctioneers  Estate  Agents,  and  others 
'or  their  announcements.  It  contains  Two, 
Three,  and  occasionally  FOUR  TIMES  as  many 
AUCTIONEERS'  ADVERTISEMENTS  as  any 
other  Derby  newspaper. 

These  secure  wide-spread  publicity,  by  reason 
of  the  extensive  circuUtion  of  the  ADVERTISER 
and  Its  series  of  SUBSIDIARY  EDITIONS,  amongst 
the  county  families,  the  professional,  commercial, 
and  agricultural  community— It  is  the  Farmera. 
Newspaper— and  all  clataes  in  Derbyshire  and 
North  Staffordshire. 

There  are  three  Derby  and  South  Derbyshire 
Editions  weekly :  Belp*r  and  Duffleld  Edition  ; 
Matlock  and  Wirksworth  Edition ;  ftikewell  and 
Buxton  Edition  ;  Alfreton  and  Ripley  Edition  ; 
Ashbourne  and  Uttoxeter  Edition,  and  a  Btirton- 
on-Trent  Edition. 

The  exceptionally  large  list  of  places  in  which 
the  ADVKRTISKR  and  lU  SUBSIDIARY 
EDITIONS  are  sold  by  over  200  agenu,  proves 
their  very  large  circulation  and  tnOaence. 

Head  Office— Market  Place,  Derby.    Tel.  493. 

London  Office— 2,  Coptball  Buildings,  E.C. 

Telephone— Wall  4IW4. 


Ilie  Derby  Daily  Telegraph 

RsUbllshed  1879. 

and  the  Derby  Keporter  (weekl}) 

K«tal>ll.h.d   1M73. 
llftve   a  larger   circulation   ihau  all  the  other 
Derby papeneomUaed.   ■. M.Pike. Ltd., Derby- 
London  OOm,  9L  LndfaU  Hill,  1.0. 
TelMlioM  Ho.  City  HTS,  and  19  Dmbf. 
A  NotUngham  guiUeiBan,  havlnc  Initrtod  sa 
advertlsameot  In  the  "  Waot«d "  oidoinaa  o<  tbe 
Derby  Daiiy  Ttltaraph  wrote— 

"Please  dUcvntlune  the  sdvertlMOMat  I 
sent  for  the  Utrby  Daily  TtUgnpk,  Hm 
replies  are  tuu  nnmeroiu  to  rssd. 

**  Some  letters  bsTa  ooom  troas  BtmlaglMai, 
Leeds.  York  and  JMlmiag,  also  IMcttUr. 
Kindly  stop  advertisement  at  onee" 


The  Pai>er8  for  Derbyshire  i 

The  Derbyshire  Timet 

and  Associated  Papers,  vix. ; 

The  lllieston  IMoneer, 
The  Beli>er  News. 

Inclasive  Hates  for  all  three  Papers. 

The  DERIiYSHIRE  TIME.S,  the 
County  Ptiper,  publishes  annually  an 
Auilitoni  Certificate  of  Circnlation. 

Over  33,000  per  imue  guaranteed. 
THE  LAE0E8T  SALE  DT  DESBT8HIBB 

Ueiid  Central  Offices Chesterfield. 

I^ndon       „  85.  Fleet  St. 

and  namerona  branches. 

The  Dewsbur}  Reporter. 

The    only    newspaper    printed    in   the   County 

Borough  of  Dewsbory. 
The  oldkst  and  Bbst  Wbkxlt  Newspatkh  ix 

YuitKSHIRK  HKAVT  WOOLLUf   DtBTaiOT. 

lS-16  Pi^ee,  84-1X9  Columns. 
Published  Saturday  Morning. 

ALLIED    J0UBHAL8:- 

Batley  Keporter  and  (luardian. 

(Published  Friday  noon.; 

Hirfield    and  Rarensthorpe 

Keporter. 

Ileekniondwilie  iCeporter. 

The  Reporter  has  one  of  the  largest  drcaUtloaa 
of  any  weekly  paper  in  Yorkshire.  It  la  the  lead* 
tng  joomal  for  the  Yorkshire  Heavy  Woollsa 
District,  which  has  a  population  of  aboat  II' 
and  comprises  fotir  Boroughs,  ten  Urban  Dtati 
and  many  Villages.  It  was  the  Urst  Wa 
Newspaper  published  in  Dewsbury  and 
.-ind  its  Influence  on  all  matters  affecting  thla  frast ; 
commercial  centre  has  been  one  of  eoatanal ' 
growth  from  I8<8  to  the  present  time.  The 
Reporter  has  always  been  the  premier  weekly 
paper  of  the  district,  and  alnee  1897,  wbea  It  waa 
taken  over  by  the  present  proprtetora.  tbe  droola* 
Hon  has  Increated  to  the  extent  of  over  80%. 
The  increasing  popularity  of  the  Jbperier  « 
proved  1^  the  fact  that  year  by  year  for  tlM 
IS  years,  the  salea  on  each  occasion  bava 
a  record. 

The  circulation  Is  guaranteed  to  be  three 


•Tier  is 
e  tlfli 


Urger  than  that  of  my  other  local  paper.    A  f^ct 


that  can  be  proved  at  any  time. 

AdvtrtUemenU  an  interted  <n  all  Fwr  Pvftn 
for  oiM  Chorine. 
Becognlsed  aa  a  capital  madlnaa  for 
Proapeettu  ▲dvartUlnc. 
Head  Offloe— Wellington  Road,  Dewsbury. 
London   RepreeenuUve  —  Mr.   A.    T.    OeUa^ 
«.  New  Brldge-etreeU 


The  Doncaster  Gazette. 

(BaUbllshed  over  ISO  yesrs.) 
One  Penny. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  the  Towns 
and  Vlllagea  of  Yorka  (West  Biding).  UnoolnhlTO 
and  Nottinghamshire.  The  ">umb«  o<  BOLD 
COPIES  la  guarantee!  to  ba  FOUB  TIMIB 
greater  than  that  of  any  other  weekly  paper 
publUhed  in  the  neitfibonrtiooA. 

Population  of  Doncaster  (urban)  83,000. 
Parliamentary  Diviaion,  over  120,000. 
Trade  AdverUsementa,  2a.  Od.  per    Inch  tor  U 
weeks.    "  Wanted."    Advu.,  12  Words,  ed. 
Advertisements  received  up  to  first  post 

Thursday  morning. 
London  Office ;— 151  Fleet  SUeet,  E.C. 


564 


THE   NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


Dewsbury  District  News  aud 
Clironifle. 

ESTABLISHED  1864. 
Saturdays,  Three  Half  Pence. 
The  oldest  and  most  enterprising  paper  circu- 
lating In  a  centre  bounded  by  Leeds,  lluddersfleld, 
Bradford,  Halifax  and  Wakefield,  and  comprising 
the  four  boroughs  of  Dewsbury,  Batley,  Morley, 
and  Ossett,  and  the  areas  of  Ravensthorpe, 
Mirfleld,  Thomhill,  SoothlH  Nether,  Soothill 
Upi>er,  Horbury,  Hockmondwlke,  Llversedge, 
Cleckheaton,  Gomersal,  Blrstall,  Blrkenshaw, 
Drighllngton,  and  East  and  West  Ardsley. 

A  RKMUXERATIVE  FlKLD    FOR  ADVERTISERS. 

Within  four  miles  of  our  printing  works  there  le 
a  population  of  over  198,000. 

The  official  advertising  medium  of  the  Dewsbury 
Market  Stallholders  As.<iociatlon  and  the  Bathy 
Shopping  Week  Committee. 

Offices— Northgate,  Dewsbury. 

Telegrams—"  News  "  or  "  Chronicle,"  Dewsbury. 

Telephone— 104  Dewsbury. 

London  Director— E.  (ireenwood,  82-8.5,  Fleet- 
street  ;  Telephone  2994,  Central. 


Dorset  County  Clironicle  and 
Somersetsliire  Gazette. 

Established  182L 

The  Official  Paper  of  the  County  Council 
of  Dorset. 

ONE  OF  THE  LARGEST  PAPERS  IN  THE 
WEST  OF  ENGLAND. 

Every  Thursday  morning.    Printed  Wednesday 
evening.    Eighty  Columns  for  One  Penny. 

The  CHRONICLE  is  the  oldest  paper  in  Dorset, 
and  has  a  larger  circulation  than  any  other 
Dorset  Journal,  besides  posses.<<ing  an  influential 
connection  in  Somerset,  WilU,  Devon  and  Hants. 
It  is  the  recognised  Dorset  County  Paper,  and 
the  organ  of  the  Unionist  party. 

The  CHRONICLE  is  the  appointed  Official  Paper 
of  the  County  Council  of  Dorset— the  only  paper 
receiving  all  the  Council's  advertisements  —  a 
proof  of  its  widespread  Influence  In  the  county. 

As  a  medium  for  advertisements  It  is  un- 
equalled in  the  district. 

Proprletora— Sime  &  Co.,  68,  High  West-street, 
Dorchester. 

Dover  Express  &  East  Kent  iXews 

Is  the  local  paper  and  has  a  greater 
sale  and  more  local  "  Wanted "  adver- 
tisements than  all  other  local  papers 
combined. 

10,000  copies  sold  weekly. 


Tlie  Darham  County  Advertiser. 

Price  Id.  Weekly. 
Published  Early  every  Thursday  afternoon  for 

Friday  morning,  at  the 
General  Printing  Offices,  48,  Saddler  St.,  Durham. 
Estab.  1814.  The  Oldest  Newspaperln  the  County. 
Hag  by  far  the  largest  Circulation  of  any  News- 
p.nper "published  In  Durham  and  none  can  show  a 
list  of  subscribers  at  once  so  numerous  and 
Influential. 

As  a  medium  of  communication  between  Adver- 
tisers and  all  classes  of  the  Community,  the 
Durham  County  Advertiser  occupies,  indisputably 
a  very  nigh  position,  circulating  extensively 
among  the  Nobility,  Gentry,  Clergy,  Coal-owners 
Agriculturists,  private  families,  and  the  trai?ew 
of  Durham  and  district  generally. 

Commercial  Men,  Auctioneers,  and  Trade;  men 
have  long  recognlfed  In  the  Advertiser  a  most 
valuable  Public  Medium  ;  and  as  a  Family  News- 
paper, itcan  boast  ofalong-standingpre-emlnence. 

The  Durham  County  Advertiser  is  the  acknow- 
ledged organ  of  the  University  of  Durham,  and 
its  numerous  members,  living  in  various  parts  of 
the  United  Kingdom,  are  regular  readers  of  the 
paper.  The  official  connection  of  the  Advertiser 
with  the  University  is  obviously  of  special  advan- 
tage to  Advertisers,  as  it  enables  their  announce- 
ments to  be  brought  under  the  immediate  notice 
of  an  important  class  of  Society. 

The  Advertiser  is  well  known  as  a  County  News- 
paper, and  every  subject  of  interest  is  faithfully 
and  judicially  recorded  in  Its  pages. 

Publishers  :— Durham  County  Advertiser  and 
General  PrintingCo.,  Ltd.,  48,  Saddler-st,  Durham. 


Fifty-ninth  year  of  Publication.    Saturday,  Id, 

Eastbourne  Clironicle. 

The  leading  paper  for  local  and  district  news 
and  official  record  of  the  Town  Council  proceedings 
by  special  resolution.  A  list  of  visitors  appears 
weekly  throughout  the  year.  Its  columns  con- 
tain a  large  number  of  official,  entertainment, 
and  business  announcements. 

Famcombe  &  Co.  (Lim.),  South-st. 


Circulation  more  than  the  Sales  of  all  the 
other  Local  Papers  combined. 

Established  1856. 

Eastbourne  Gazette 

Is  the  oldest-established,  largest,  and  most  popular 
Newspaper  printed  in  Eastbourne.  Contains  most 
Local,  London  and  National  advertisements  and 
most  local  news.  The  recognised  medium  for 
Official,  Parliamentary,  Public  Company,  Auction, 
Wanted,  For  Sale   aud  To  Let  Advertisements. 

The  Gazette  is  the  only  local  paper  that  is 
printed  on  a  rotary  web  machine,  and  is  recognised 
as  the  best  and  most  influential  advertising  medium 
on  the  South  Coast.  Its  advertisement  columns 
prove  this.  If  you  are  not  satisfied,  ask  your 
Advertising  Agent. 

Wednesday,  One  Penny. 

Proprs.— T.  R.  Beckett  Ltd.,  Kastbonme,  Sussex. 

London  :  173,  Fleet  St.,  B.C. 

Phone— Central  44S1. 


Proprietors : 
J.  B.  JONES  &  SONS, 

185,  Snargate  Street,  Dover. 

Dover   ^Standard, 

Kentish  Advertiser  and 

Colliery  News. 

ONE    PENNY. 
FRIDAY    FOR    SATURDAY. 
All  the  News  of  the  District  fully. 
OiORax  8PICKR,  Proprietor.        Telephone  232. 

Guaranteed  Circulation  over  6,250  Weekly. 
Published  every  Saturday  Morning,  Id. 

Dnrsley  Gazette. 

Special  Editions  published  at  Wotton-mider  Edge, 
Thornbury,  and  Berkeley. 

The  only  newspaper  printed  and  published  in 
the  locality.  It  is  a  first-class  family  and  business 
paper,  circulating  through  a  very  large  and  Im 
portant  agricultural  district.  Head  by  all  classes 
of  the  community. 

Published  by  F.  Bailey  &  Son,  Dursley. 


EASTERi\    MOUiMiXG    NEWS. 

THE    ONLY    MORNING 
-     PAPER   IN   HULL.     • 

The  third  port  in  the  United  King- 
dom with  a  population  of  over 
300,000.  Hull  is  the  Great  Shipping 
Centre  and  the  Home  of  many  great 
national  industries.  Being  isolated 
from  other  Yorkshire  Towns  it  is  a 
self-centred  and  wealthy  city  and 
The  Eastern  Morning  News  is 
the  only  means  of  reaching  the 
morning  readers 

It  goes  to  press  hours  after  other 

papers  and  consequently  is  eagerly 

bought  for  the  latest  information. 


East  Grlustead  Observer. 

Published  Friday  Evening. 

Principal  paper  of  the  district,  circulating  far 
more  extensively  than  any  other. 

Gives  the  fnlleet  reports  of  all  local  and  county 
matters  ;  the  nobility,  clergy,  andgoniry,aswell  as 
agriculturists  and  ihe  public  geucrally. Value  it  for 
its  accurate  and  impartial  reports  and  indcpi-ndent 
principles.    Price  One  Penny. 

Proprietors— Farncombe  &  Co.,  (Lim.). 

Offices— 64,  London-road,  Bast  Grinstead. 

East  ISussex  i\e\vs. 

Friday.       One  Fenny.       Established  1850. 

The  only  paper  printed  in  the  County  town  of 
Sussex. 

A  popular  newspaper,  having  a  large,  in- 
fluential, and  incrcaiiing  circulation,  containing 
full  reports  of  county  proceedings  and  a  careful 
digest  of  local  iLtelUgcnce.  County,  olticial, 
and  other  public  announcements  are  inserted 
regularly.  Special  medium  for  advertisements  of 
the  Wanted  Class,  which  are  inserted  at  a  special 
prepaid  rate,  and  appear  in  six  distinct  papers,  for 
the  one  charge. 

Twenty  Words,  1b.    Three  Insertions,  28.  6d. 

Farncombe  &  Co.,  (Lim.)  Lewes. 


Hull  Daily  ]\ews. 

The  Popular  Picture 
-    Evening:  Paper    - 

With    sales  always    ascending   and 

always  averaging  over 

40,000. 


Hull  Weekly  News. 

The  oldest  and  best  family  paper 
in  Hull  and  particularly  popular  in 
North  Lincolnshire  and  the  East 
Eiding. 


llull  Sports  Express. 

The  great  Saturday  evening  sports 
paper. 


Head  Office  :— 
42,  Whitefriargate,  Hull. 

London  Office  : — 
159,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

London  Manager — M.  BLYTHK 


Telephone :  Holborn,  982. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


665 


THE   ESSEX    COUNTl   PAPERS. 

WIDK8T    PUBLICITY    IN    THK    BA8TBRN 

COUNTIES. 

SOLD    BT    LOOO    A0KNT8,    AND  IT    80  BAIL-WAT 

Bookstalls. 


Essex  Count}  Chronicle. 

Eattblisbed  158  Tears  ago. 
BTory  Friday.  One  Penny. 

Essex  Herald. 

Established  117  Tears  ago. 
BTery  Tuesday.  One  Penny. 


Essex  Newsman. 

Iteturday.      One  Halfpenny. 

Maldon  Express. 

Saturday.        One  Halfpenny. 

These  Papers  circulate  among  a  population  of 
one  million  and  a  half.  They  are  among  tlie 
oldest  papers  In  the  United  Kingdom,  and  their 
readers  Include  nearly  all  the  best  families  in 
Kasex  and  its  borders. 

TRADE  ADVERTISEMENTS 

kMJt  1S8KRTKD  AT  THK  FOLLOWING  RATK8  :  — 

ESSEX  C0UST7  CHRONICLE  per  inch  of 
stogie  column,  once,  3s.  Od. ;  4  times,  ^.  6d.  ;  13 
ttmee,  28.  3d.;  26  times  28.  Od. ;  62  times,  is.  9d.; 
Paragraphs,  once,  4d.  a  line ;  26  or  S2  tinicE,  3d.  a 
line  per  insertion.  Insertion  can  be  given  in  all 
the  four  papers  at  doable  the  CBRONICLE  rates. 

Address  all  ordersaud commnnications  toMeggy, 
Thompson  &  Creasey,  CHRONICLE  Office, 
Chelmsford. 

Branch  Offices  at  Braintree,  Brentwood,  Halstead 
and  Maldon. 

Essex  Independent. 

Published  Monday  Evening.  Price  One  Penny. 
The  ESSEX  INDEPENDENT  has  been  for 
many  years  the  Recognised  Paper  for  the  Insertion 
of  Parliamentary  Notices  relating  to  Essex,  and 
eoJoys  an  exceptionally  influential  circulation 
among  Parliamentary  Agents  and  Solicitors. 

Publishing  Offices— 26,  High  Street,  Chelmsford, 
and  73,  South  Street,  Uomford. 

Telephone— 196  Chelmsford. 

The  Evesham  Journal  and  Four 
Shires  Advertiser. 


ESTABLISHKD  1860. 


ADVERTISE    IN    THE 

THE  LEADING  ESSEX  COUNTY 
PAPER,  with  a  Certified  Circu- 
lation exceeding 

36,000 

per  issue 


FACTS  WORTH  NOTING! 

No  other  Essex  Newspaper  pub- 
lishes     a     Chartered     Accountant's 


Certificate  as  to  its  Circulation,  and 


each  issue   of    the   "  Essex   Weekly 


News"    exceeds   by   thousands   of 
copies   weekly    that    of    any    other 


U.Pages.    84  Columns.    Price  lid. 

The  "Journal"  has  the  largest  and  most 
Influential  circulation  in  an  exteniilve  area,  having 
Its  centre  at  the  junction  of  four  Counties. 

Its  district  embraces  more  than  800  towns  and 
rlllages  in  Worcestershire,  Gloucestershire,  War- 
wickshire and  Oxfordshire,  and  includes  the 
whole  of  the  fertile  Yale  of  Evesham  and  a  large 
portion  of  the  Cotswold  Hills. 

As  an  advertising  medium  the  JOURNAL  AND 
ADVBRTISEU  stands  uurlralled  in  the  district, 
and  Is  selected  for  all  Ofliclal  and  Legal  Notices, 
Bales,  and  Business  Announcements.  The  com- 
prehensiveness of  its  circulation  secures  publicity 
among  all  classes  of  the  community,  the  district 
bring  thoroughly  covered  by  means  of  specially 
appointed  agents  and  messengers,  vrhlle  the 
aztenalve  postal  circulation  steadily  increases. 

In  a  large  number  of  towns  and  villages  this 
Journal  is  the  only  Newspaper  in  popular  circu- 
lation, and  the  inhabitants  can  therefore  only  be 
.reached  tlirough  the  medium  of  its  columns. 

The  Journal  carries  a  larger  number  of  advertise- 
ments than  any  other  newspaper  published  in  the 
district. 

You  cannot  reaoh  the  public  In  thia 

Important   district  except   through 

the  columns  of  this  Journal. 

The  JOURNAL  AND  ADVERTISER  is  the  only 
bewspaper  printed  In  Evesham. 

Proprietors — 
W.  AMD  H.  SMITH,   LiMtTIS, 

Swam  Lane,  KVESUAM. 
Telephone :  No.  6 
London  Office— 185,  Fleet-street.  B.C. 

Telephone :  Cent  al  Sllb. 


Newspaper  published  in  the  County. 

With  one  exception  the  "Essex 

Weekly  News"  is  the   only  County 


Journal    in    the    United    Kingdom 


which   issues  a   booklet    containing 
a  list  of  its  chief  Agents,  and  the 


actual   number    of    copies    supplied 
weekly  to  each — the  most  unimpeach- 


able guarantee  as  to  Circulation  that 
can  be  given. 


A   copy  of  this  Booklet  will  be 
sent  post  free    on   application. 


Bold  Advertising. 

EflFectively  Printed. 

Well  Displayed. 


Published 
Price    -    - 


.    -   Friday. 
One  Penny. 


Head  Offick— CHELMSFORD. 
Telephone — 195  Chelmsford. 


Branch  Ofiices: 

Southend-on-Sea,  Romford,  Barking, 

and  Braintree. 


An  aarlvalled  advertising  medium  for  North  and 
EastBssez. 

BsUblUhed  1868. 

Essex  County  Telegraph. 

Kow  the  l«ulin(  kmmal  for  Colchester  (pntmia- 
tion  44,000)  and  the  important  distrleu  of  Hortb  and 
Bast  Fsswi  (inclodhig  the  popalous  towns  of  Ciae- 
ton-on-Sea,  Frinton-on-S««,  Waltoo-on-Naae,  liar- 
wich  and  Doveroourt)  "Toe  Biaez  Coonty  Tele- 
graph "  offers  unrivalled  advantaces  to  advertiaera. 

"  The  Bssex  County  Telegraph  "nas  a  high  place 
amoDsst  the  Provincial  Press,  and  locally  it  Is  cele- 
brated for  the  accuracy,  extent,  and  Impartiality  of 
Its  reports.  For  this  reaaon  it  is  found  In  the  honx-s 
of  all  classes,  and  can  Justly  claim  a  poalUoo  of 
wide  influence. 

Pnbliahed  on  Toesday  and  Saturday  (one  penny) 
at  Ueadgate,  Colcheater. 

Branch  OlBcesat  CUcton-on-Sea,  Harwich,  Dover- 
court,  Parkeston,  Walton-OD-Nase,  Mnton-on-Sca. 
Special  Bdition  for  Claetoo-cii-Sea  oo  Tuesday 
afternoon. 

PubUsher-CHABLBS  OALK. 

HAeter  Vlyiu%  l*ust  (Trewiuau*>). 

163  YlAES  OLD. 

Weekly.         Conservative.         Saturday. 
One  Peniiy. 
The  best  family  paper  in  the  West  of  Bngland. 
.Speclnl   local   and   literary   features.     City   ana 
Couuty  issues ;  drculatea  in  five  counties. 
Hkad  OrKici— Bxktes. 
London  Oflke— 148,  tieet-etrret.  KC. 


Fariug^don  Advertiser, 

AND  VALE  OF  WHITE  UORSE  OAZETTB. 
Saturday.  Price  Id. 

The  FARINQDON  ADVBRTISEB  was  esUh- 
lished  In  18S(,  is  the  oldest  local  paper  In  ihe 
neighbourhood,  and  is  ezteniively  circulated  in 
the  surrounding  towns  and  villages.  It  Is  the  bett 
medium  for  advertiiing  In  the  district.  It  coutalns 
full  reports  of  local  news,  and  latest  t«legram»  of 
the  markets,  and  Important  events  up  to  the  tln.e 
of  going  to  press. 

Proprietors  and  Publishers— C.  Luker  k  Oo. 


First  In  Influence.  First  In  Power. 


The  Glamorgan  Free  I'ress 

(PONTYPRIDD,    RHONDDA    Ic    CAERPHILLY 
CHRONICLE) 

is  by  far  the  largest  and  most 

influential  Weekly  Paper  cir- 

colaling  in  the  South  Wales 

Coalfield — is  the 

BEST  MBDIUM  FOR  ADVOBTISINQ 

and  circulates  amongst  a 

Population  of  Half  a  Miluon 
Peoplb. 

Grantham  Joamal, 

Mslton  Mowbray,  Oakham,  and  Uppioiham  Jourasl, 

BiUbliihed   1864. 

Published  awtrj  8tturdsj  MomiBf . 

The  only  paper  printed  in  Grantham. 

Price  One  P«nny. 

Asa  high-class  Family  Newspapcr.the  JOURNA  C. 
has  attained  considerable  popularity  thruu^bout 
South  Lincolnshire,  North  Ldoestershire,  Rutland, 
North  Northants,  and  South  Notts,  and  is  one  of 
the  Best  Advertising  Mediums  in  the  district, 
covering  the  area  more  effectively  than  any  other 
newspaper.  Being  strictly  neutral  and  impartial 
in  political  and  denominational  matters,  it  is 
extensively  read  by  all  classes. 

Jou.N  Grktto.s,  Ksq.,  M.I'.,  giving  evidence  St 
the  AssizC'<  for  tbe  County  of  Rutland,   testifM 
to  tbe  extensive  circulation  of  tbe  Orantliaa 
Journal- 
Mr.   McCardle  :   "  The  Grantham  Journal,  I 

think,  eirculates  very  widely  in  this  district  I" 
Mr.  Oretton :  "  It  is  tbe  most  widely  eirc*> 

laied  weekly  newspaper.' 

Tbe  ehief  publishmrt  otficei  are  at  Oranthass, 
Mrlton  Mowbray, Oaktiam, Uppingham  andBoums; 
and  ibera  are  few  place*  o(  iiaportaacelD  tbe  coaatlae 
already  named  at  whicii  tbt  JOURNAL  Ims  not 
eorretpondenu  and  agent*. 

Advertitemenu  are  charced  at  the  raU  of  ■fxpeiNW 
per  line  ;  special  quotations  fur  series  of  thirteen, 
iwenty-iiz,  or  llfty-lwo  iDi«rtiuiii. 

Bead  OflSce*— Oranlhain. 

Published  by  the  Grantham,  Melton  Mowbray. 
Oakham,  and  Uppingham  Joonial  Co.,  Ltd. 


I 


566 


TttE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Iraiuliu^liaiii  Weekly  News. 

Ii  the  Oldest  Established  Newspaper  published  in 
Thk  Nokth  Eastern  Division  or  Suffolk- 


Advertisements,  3d.  per  Line  ;  13  Weeks  or  more, 

Single  Column,  6d.  per  inch  ;  Double  Column, 

Double  price. 

Term*— Prepayment. 

OflSce— Church  House,  Framlingham. 

Gloucester  Journal. 

Established  1722. 

Every  Saturday,  Price  Id. ;  by  Post,  1  Jd- 
Largest  circulation  in  the  County  and  neigh- 
bouring Shires.    Organ  of  the  Agricultural  and 
Commercial  Classes. 


The  Citizen. 

Established  1876.  Price  ^d. 

Oldest  Daily  Evening  Newspaper  In  the  West  oi 
England.  Largest  circulation  in  the  wide  area 
between  Worcester,  Bristol,  Swindon  and  Newport. 


IT    PAYS    TO    USE    THE 
Goole  Times   Series. 

GOOLE  TIMES.  The  only  Weekly 
Newspaper  pnnted  in  Goole — '•  The  Port 
of  potential  possibilities." 

Selby  Express 

Ilowdenshire  Gazette 

Doncater  &  Tliorne  Advertiser 

Note  the  inclusive  rates  for  the  four 
papers  ;  exceptional  value  in  provincial 
weekly  publicity. 

1  Insertion  2/6  Single  Column. 

S  Insertions  2/-         „  „ 

«  ..  1/9         ., 

18  ti  1/3         II  II 

28  .1  1/-  ,. 

52  „  lUd.        „  II 


GooIe  Journal. 

WEDNESDAY    AND    SATURDAY. 
Two  Editions  each  day. 

Containing  the  latest  telegraphic  and  local 
iutelligence.  These  smart  half -penny  papers 
are  forging  ahead,  and  the  moderate  charges 
for  advertisements  give  exceptional  value. 

Proprietors— The   Ooole    Times    Priuting 
Publishing  Co.  (Ltd.),  Goole. 


and 


Grimsby  IVews. 

Every  Friday  morning.     Price  One  Penny. 

The  Leading  Joi:rnal  in  North  Lincolnshire. 

Extensive  local  and  district  circulation. 

Latest  shipping  and  telegraphic  news. 

Beat  family  newspaper.     Highly  advantageoui  as 

an  advertising  medium. 

Publishing  and   Printing   Officea — 88   and  86, 

Victoria  Street  West,  Gcimsby. 

Establlbhud  1772. 

Hampshire  Chronicle. 

And  General  Advertiser  for  South  and  West  of 
England. 
Published  every  Saturday  afternoon.     Perma- 
nently enlarged  to  12  pages  (96  columns)  weekly. 
Price.— Unstamped,  2d.,  or  28.  2d.  per  Quarter 

By  Post,  28. 8d.  per  Quarter. 

Printed  and  Published  by  JACOB  &  JOHNSON, 

67,  High  Street,  Winchester. 

llarroj^ate  Advertiser, 

AND  WEEKLY  LIST  OF  VISITORS. 

The  oldest-established  paper  in  the  town. 
Published  every  Saturday.    Price  IJd. 

The  ADVERTISER  will  be  found  an  excellent 
medium  for  advcrtlbcmcnts  ;  for,  in  addition  to  its 
extensive  local  patronage,  it  is  largely  purchased 
by  the  numerous  visitors  for  transmission  to 
distant  friends,  and  consequently  amongst  a  class 
likely  to  benefit  advertisers.  It  gives  full  and  ac- 
curate reports  of  all  local  proceedings ;  and  its  list 
of  visitors  is  correct,  and  contains  the  latest 
•rrlvtls.  Proprietor— J.  W.  AckrllL 


THS 
GUARANTEED    LEADERS. 

GREATEST  LOCAL  SALES. 


Halifax  Evenin<^  Courier. 

Established  1892. 


Halifax  Weekly  Courier. 

Established  1853. 


"HALIFAX   EVENING   COURIER." 

Inch  Scale  for  One  Insertion  per  week, 
or  consecutive  series. 

Trade  and  Publication  Advertisements. 


Ordinary 

One  side 

position. 

next  news 

Once 

...        4/- 

...        5/- 

6  times 

2/6 

...        3/- 

10     „ 

2/3 

2/9 

13     „ 

...        21- 

2/6 

26     „ 

...        1/9 

2/3 

39     „ 

...        1/7 

...        2/1 

62     „ 

...        1/6 

...        2/- 

"THE     HALIFAX     COURIER" 

(Weekly). 
3d.   more  than  above  in  each  case. 


Blocks  and  letters  should  be  addressed  to 
Head  Office  only. 


Halifax  Guardian. 

Established  1882.  Price  One  Penny. 

Published  evert  Saturday. 


The  OLDEST  and  ONE  OF  THE  BEST  ADVER- 
TISING MEDIUMS  in  the  Woollen  and  Worsted 
Manufacturing  Districts  of  the  West  Riding. 
Has  a  very  large  circulation,  in  the  County 
Borough  of  Halifax  and  throughout  the  Parlia- 
mentary Divisions  of  Elland  and  Sowerby— which 
Includes  such  populous  centres  asBrigfaou8e,Elland 
Sowerby  Bridge,  Hebilen  Bridge,  and  Todmorden, 
and  a  total  of  upwards  of  300,000  people.  Also 
has  a  large  sale  in  the  various  West  Riding  towns, 
in  East  Lancashire,  and  the  well-known  Seaside 
Resorts  of  Blacltpool,  Lytham,  Southport,  More- 
cambe,  &c. 

A  POPULAR  FAMILY  AND  COMMERCIAL 
WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER.  Conservative  in 
politics.  Contains  every  weelc  a  Full  and  Reliable 
Chronicle  of  all  Local  Events. 


Halifax  Daily  Guardian. 

Established  1906.  One  Half-penny. 

Five  or  more  Editions  each  afternoon  and  evening. 

The  recognised  Official  Conservative  and  Unionist 
Organ  for  the  District.  A  THOROUGHLY  UP- 
TO-DATE  EVENING  JOURNAL.  Contains  full 
reports  and  comments  relating  to  all  local  events  ; 
provides  complete  Telegraphic  and  Telephonic 
Services  of  Parliamentary,  Commercial,  Legal, 
Sporting,  Racing,  and  General  News.  Has  made 
rapid  and  continuous  progress  since  its  flrst  issue. 
A  SI'LENDID  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 

Proprietors— The  Halifax  Newspaper  and  Print- 
ing Co.  (Llm.). 


Hastings  and  St.  Leonards 
Observer. 

Established  1863. 
Every  Saturday.     12  Pages.     Price  Ijd. 

Has  a  larger  circulation  in  Hastings,  St. 
Leonards  and  District  than  any  other  local  paper. 
The  recognised  organ  for  all  local  Official 
Advertisements. 

Proprietors— F.  J.  Parsons  (Tiim.),  Claremont, 
Hastings. 


Ilampsliire  Advertiser. 

[•HE   RECOGNISED    COUNTY    NEWSPAPER 


Established  94  Yeabs. 


Saturday,  One  Penny. 

Iiarge  and    Influential 

Circulation 
in   Town   and   County. 

Its  district  embraces  the  whole  of  Hampshlri 
including  Southampton,  Winchester,  Eastleigli 
Romsey,  Lymington,  Andover,  the  New  Forest,  au( 
the  Isle  of  Wight. 


STANDS    UNRIVALLED    A3    AN 

ADVERTISING    MEDIUM 

IN    THE    COUNTS 


The  Premier  Organ  for  all  Official  Noticei 
Legal  Advertisements,  Auction  Sales,  and  Businea 
Announcements. 

The  "  Advertiser  "  consists  of  twelve  large  pagei 
In  addition  to  its  authoritative  reports  the  pape 
contains  many  special  weelcly  features  and  topica 
illustrations. 

Publishing  Office : 

45,  ABOVE  BAR, 

SOUTHAMPTON. 


Uampsliire   Independent. 

Established  82  Years. 

INFLUENTIAL   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER. 

Circulating  largely  throughout  Southampton  an 
District,  the  New  Forest,  Eastleigh  and  Romsey 
It  is  a  recognised  Medium  for  all  Public,  UQicia 
and  Trade  Announcements. 


Perjoaanentljr   Enlarged   to  96 
Columns. 

SATURDAY      ..  ONE  PENNY. 


Popular  New  Feature  :  Special  Local  Pictures  h; 

our  own  Staff  of  Photographers.     Blocks  made  oi 

the  Premises. 

45,  Above  Bar,  SOUTHAMPTON. 


Southern   Daily   Echo. 

Established  18S7. 


BRIGHT,   UP-TO-DATE  EVENING  JOURNAL 
SEVEN    EDITIONS    DAILY. 
Circulates  extensively  throughout  Hants,  Wilts 
Dorset  and  the  Isle  of  Wight. 


Splendid  Advertising  Medium; 

WANTED    ADVERTISEMENTS    A    GREAT 

FEATURE. 
Communication  by  Private  Telegraph  Wire  wltb 
Fleet  Street  Offices  and  Bournemouth. 

Head  Office— 45,  Above  Bar,  SOUTHAMPTON, 
and  69,  Fleet  Street,  LONDON. 
Publishers — 

THE  HAMPSHIRE  ADVERTISER 

COUNTY  NEWSPAPER  CO.,  LTD. 


The  Football  Echo. 

PREMIER  SPORTING  PAPER  ON  THE 

SOUTH  COAST. 

(During  Season.) 

Saturday    ..       ..    Onjs  Pknnt. 

Publishing  Office  :— 

45,  Above  Bar,  SOUTHAMPTO> 


Southampton  and  District 
IMctorial. 

Wednssdat  ..  Onb  Pbnhy. 

Non  political.  Circulates  throughout  South 
Hants  and  the  Isle  of  Wight.  A  high  grade 
illustrated  journal  of  local  topical  interest. 
Special  staff  of  photographers.  Up-to-date  process 
engraving  plant. 

Publishers — 
HAMPSHIRE     ADVERTISER     CO.,     LTD., 
45,  Above  Bar,  SOUTHAMPTON. 


I 


PllOVtKCtAL    Ar)VETlttSEMfiNfS. 


66t 


Ilaiiipsliire  Observer, 
County  and  Local  Xewspaper. 

EsUblishotl  m  1877. 

The  only  Penny  Paper  Printed  and    Published 
In  Winchester. 

Saturdays.     Two  Editions,      7  a.m.  and  4  p.m. 
(Agricultural  News  a  special  feature). 

■  .iinty  and  Family  Newspaper.  Impartial  In 
lies.  Has  a  large  and  increasing  circulation 
iighout  the  County  of  Hampshire.  The 
K'nlsed  organ  for  Offlcial,  County  and  Anc- 
Adrertlsements. 
I'roprletors -Warren  &  Son,  Ltd.,  Letterpress 
\nd  Lithographic  Printers  and  Publishers. 

Hea»l  Offlce»— 85,  High-street  and  Staple-garden 
Winchester;  also  at  Market-street,  Alton;    and 
Basingstoke. 


The  Harrogate  and  Claro  Times. 

EN AEESBO  ROUGH   AND    NIDDBRDALB 

GUARDIAN. 
Krery  Friday.       Price  Three  Half-pence. 

Local  Picture  Paper. 
Full  List  of  Visitors. 

idrartlilng  Chargea  have  been  fixed  as  follows  :— 


Tradesmen's 
Announcements. 


J    6 


per  week  for  13  weeks. 
8d.         „  26       » 

6d.         „  62       ,, 


idrertisements  in  double  column  width,  double 
these  prices  for  the  respective  periods. 

Opining  Events,  Scale— Is.  6d.  per  inch  per  insertion. 

Auction  Sales  and  Tenders— 4d.  per  line. 

JAwpaid  Advertisements— 16  words  for  6d. ;  twice 
9d. ;  3  times,  Is. 

Advertisements  and  Communications  should  be 
tUrassed  Times  Office,  Station  Square,  Harro- 
gate. Cheques,  P.O.  and  M.O.  should  be  made 
layable  to  Wm.  Walker  <&  Sons  (Otley),  Limited. 


Uarro^te  Herald, 

AND  WEEKLY  LIST  OF   VISITORS. 

The  Flr»t  Paper  In  Harrogate  to  bp  published 
all  the  year  round. 

Published  every  Wednesday.    Price  Ijd. 

Adrerilsements  thould  reach  the  Office  of  the 
larrogate  Herald   on  Tuesdays  by  6.0  p.m.,  to 
Inscnion  and  classification. 


Harrogate  is  the  most  famous  and  fashionable 
it  all  English  Health  Resorts,  and  a  successful  rival 

» the  Continental  Spas.    It  receives  many  visitors 

lUthe  year  ruund.     The  Spring  and  ciuuimer  sea- 

I  eitend  from  Easter  to  the  end  of  October. 

Harrogate  Is  one  of  the  wealthiest  towns  of  its 
'  tas,  and  a  fashionable  residential  centre  Tor  the 

withy  manufaciurers  of  many  of  the  large  towns 
Ihe  West  Riding.  The  "  Harrogate  Herald  " 
King  published  mid-weekly  is  supported  mainly 
grthe  wealthiest  classes,  and  its  influence  it  wide- 

rvad.  The  "  Harrogate  Herald  "  contains  a  List 
▼bitors,  by  means  of  which  thousands  of  copies 
M  tent  to  friends  in  all  parts  of  the  English- 
peaking  world.  It  also  illustrates  local  events 
lad  personages  by  means  of  process  blocks  executed 
-;  Ihe  ••  Herald  •' Works. 

To  reach  the  wealthy  and  leisured  classes  and 
Moesaiul  busine.ss  men  advertise  in  ihe"Harro- 
|Me  Herald."    Published  only  on  Wednesdays. 

Arpprletor.W.H.  Brbare.  Publisher,  R.  AckrilIj, 
"  Herald  "  BuilUlngs,  Harrogate. 


Heywood  Advertiser. 

hrlday.  One  Penny.  Estab.  overHalf-a-Ceutury. 
The  ADVEUTISKR  is  a  full-sized  jiaper  of  58 
tlnmns,  and  Is  the  oldest  paper  in  the  district, 

MTlng  completed  itlxty-one  years  of  publication. 

~  has  expanded  greatly  of  late  years,  and  has  been 
ree  times  enlarged.  Its  circulation  is  now 
■rly  6,000  each  Issue.    Blocks  are  accepted,  and 

ke  advertising  rates  are  strictly  moderate. 
iprietor:Walter  Scott,ildrertj»ei-  BIdg.Heywood. 

London  Office :  115,  Fleet-st.  (Mr.  Harold  Paine). 
'Phone :  Central  2626. 


ADVERTISE    IN 
Tho  Heckmondwiko  Herald 

and  Llversedgo  Courier    39th  year. 
The    Mirflold    Herald    and 

Ravensthorpe  Courier    -    29th  year. 
The    Blrstall     Herald    and 

Gomersal  Courier     •       -    25th  year. 
The  Cleckheaton  Advertiser 

and  Spenborough  Times    66th  year. 

TllUR.^DAY,  Ud. 

The  most  injlittntial  Advertiniiiff  Medium t  in 

the  Spen  Valley  and  Heavy  M'oolUn  District. 

Tliey  are  the  only  papers  publi8he<l  in  the  district  in 

sympathy  with  the  upiiiii>ns  and  aspirations  uf  the 

vast  majority  of  the  jjeoplc,  and  contain  more  Local 

Advertisements  than  any  of  their  contemi>orariea. 

Phopriktors:  SENIOR  &  CO.,  LTD., 

Head  Office :  Hkckhondwiki.      Tel.  19. 

London   Office:    Mr.   Geo.   Rawson.  86,  Flut 

Street,  E.C.    Telephone,  Holbom  2791. 


ADVERTISE    IN    WAIiBS. 


INDISPENSABLE. 

The  Herald  Cyniraeg. 

The  "Daily  Mail "  of  Wales. 

The  Carnarvon  &  Denbigh  Herald 

The  "  Times  "  of  Wales. 

FOUR   OTHER    ENGLISH    PAPERS 
IN    THE    SERIES. 


Publisher :  Evan  Abbott,  Carnarvon. 

London  Office :  A.  Harold  Paine,  116,  Fleet-street. 


The  Hereford  Times. 


Bstablished  1882. 


THE  GREAT  FAMILY  AND  AGRICULTURAL 
NEWSPAPER. 


The  Hereford  Times  Is  the  ONLY  NEWSPAPER 
which  reaches  every  Town,  Village,  Hamlet  and 
Homestead  in  Herefordshire,  as  well  as  circulating 
largely  in  neighbouring  Counties,  more  especially 
in  SHROPSHIRE,  RADNOESHIRB,  MON- 
MOUTHSHIRE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, 
BRECONSHIRE,  and  WORCESTERSHIRE. 

Wherever  you  go  there  is  a  Correspondent, 
Agent,  or  Messenger  of  the  Hereford  Times. 

No  Newspaper  of  inferior  resources  can  afford 
the  Advertiser  such  advantages  as  these.  Business 
men  know  this. 

ADVERTISE  THEREFORE  In  the 

HEREFORD  TIMES. 

HEREFORD— Maylord  Street. 

LONDON  OFFICK-173,  FLEET  STREET,  B.C. 

Representative— P.  MOON. 


Uorucastle  Aews  and  South 
Lindsey  Advertiser. 

Published  every  Saturday  Morning.    Price  Id, 

The  HORNCASTLE  NEWS  is,  without  doubt, 
the  best  Family  and  Local  NewspajKjr  published 
in  the  wide  district  in  which  it  circulates. 

Circulation  guaranteed  to  be  greater  than  that 
of  all  the  other  newspapers  printed  In  the 
Homcastle  parliamentary  division  combined. 

It  circulates  extensively  at  WoodhallSpa,  giving 
a  full  and  complete  List  of  Visitors  during  the 
Season.  It  is  published  under  the  direct  support 
of  the  leaders  of  the  Conservative  party  of  the 
district,  and  as  an  advertising  medium  it  offers 
unusual  advantages. 

Proprietors— W.  K.  Morton  A  Sons  (Lim.), 
Homcastle  and  Woodhall  Spa. 


ADEQUATE  RETURNS  FROM 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISING 


can  be  secured  in  the  Prosperoas 
County  of  Herts  by  using  its 
most  poimlar  Family  Newspaper 
— the  recognised  medium  for 
Official  Notices,  Trade  Announce- 
ments and  Smalls — 

Hertfordshire  Hercnry  and 
County  I'ress. 

The  ONLY  Paper  printed  and 
published  in  the  County  Town 
of  Hertford. 


Phone-40. 


Wire—"  JTcreMry." 


THX    PAPER   FOR    HX7DDERSFIXLD. 

The  '*  Huddersfield  Examiner." 

ESTABLISHED    1851. 


HuddersHeld   Daily  Examiner. 

The  ONLY  Hnddersfleld  Daily. 

Has  a  large  and  influential  circula- 
tion in  a  most  prosperous  community. 


The  Weekly  Examiner 

has  a  guaranteed  sale  of  over  20,000 
copies  per  issue.  As  an  indication 
of  its  popularity  it  may  be  stated 
that  it  has  not  been  necessary  to 
reduce  its  price  from  2d.  per  copy. 
It  has  no  competition  excepting  a 
Socialist  newspaper. 


Proprietors  : 

JOSEPH  WOODHEAD  &  SONS,  LTD., 

RAMSDEN  ST.,  HUDDERSFIELD. 

Telephones  :  1085  &  1086. 

London  Office :  6,  New  Bridge  St.,  E.C. 


Hunts  County  News, 

ST.  NEOT8  CHRONICLE,  k  ST.  IVBS  TIMES. 
Published  every  Thursday  CTcnlng  for  Friday. 

The  HUNTS  COUNTY  NEWS  U  recognised  on 
all  hands  as  tho  loading  organ  of  public  opinion, 
and  advocate*  Liberal  principles  tbronghont 
Huntlngdonshlreu  It  U  the  most  popular  Paper 
published  In  the  County,  and  U  ibe  beat  medium 
for  Advertisemenu  of  all  kinds.  Its  circulation  is 
much  greater  than  that  of  any  other  paper  selling 
In  the  County ;  besldee  numbering  all  the  County 
families  among  it*  subscribers.  U  sells  largely 
In  the  adjoining  County  of  Cambridge,  Isle  of 
Ely,  Bedfordshire,  and  Northamptonsmre. 

Head  OfBce :  Huntingdon- 


668 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


llie  Daily  Alail,  llull. 

(Incorporates  HULL  PACKET.  Bstabllshed  1787.) 
Seven  Editions.     Ulastrated. 

The  daily  MAIL  la  the  leadine  dally  paper 
for  North  East  England.  It  has  a  cuarantead 
n<t  circulation  tar  in  excess  of  that  of  any  other 
daily  paper  publi.>^hed  in  Hull,  the  East 
Riding  of  Yorkshire  and  North  Lincolnshire. 

It  is  the  recognised  organ  for  Govemmont, 
mnnlcipal,  public  companies,  auctioneers'  and 
other  olhcial  announcements. 

Special  Editions  are  published  for  GRIMSBY 
and  District  containing  the  local  news. 

Guaranteed  Net  Sales  exceed 

50,000    COPIES     DAILY. 

Head  Office— 22.  Whitefrlargate,  Hull. 
London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  E.G. 
Branch    Offices   at   Grimsby,    Goolo,   Driffield, 
Bridlington  and  Gainsborough. 

Ilnll  and  East  lorkshire  Times. 
Hull  and  Liiicolnsbire  Times. 

Saturday.  One  Penny.  Established  1867. 

Average   Weekly   Circulation 

40,000    COPIES. 

The  largest,  best  and  most  widely  read  family 
weekly  Papers  published  in  Hull  and  the 
adjacent  counties.    Two  distinct  issues. 

The  recognised  organs  for  Government,  Town 
and  County  CouncUs,  Boards  of  Guardians,  and 
other  Public  Bodies,  Auctioneers,  etc. 

In  addition  to  the  morning  issues,  there  are 
other  editions  pnblished  during  the  day  np  to 
7  o'clock  at  night. 

Head  Oflace— 22,  Whitefrlargate,  Hull. 

London  Office— 92,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

Branch  Offices  at  Grimsby,  Qoole,  Driffield, 
Bridlington  and  Galnsborongh. 

Ihe  Uuutiu«:duiisliire  Post. 

With  which  is  incorporated  the  Hunts  County 

Chtardian.       Established  186!). 

Thuksdat  for  Pkiday.       Prick  One  Penny 

THE   BEST   COUNTY   CIRCULATION. 
The  POST  Is  the  first  Paper  to  be  thought  of  if 
Publicity  is  desired  for  any  purpose  in  the 
Huntingdonshire  area. 
Offices—  27,  High-street,  Huntingdon,  and  The 
Broadway,  St.  Ives. 


Ilyde  Reporter. 


Has  a  large  and  extensive  sale  within  the  Hyde 
Parliamentary  Division.  The  recognised  Liberal 
organ  in  this  large  area.  It  possesses  a  greater 
liitlueuce  than  any  other  local  paper.  A  splendid 
advertising  medium,  offering  superior  advantages 
to  advertisers. 

Office— Clarendon-place,  Hyde. 
Proprietors— J.  Andrew  &  Co. 


Isle  of  Wight  Chronicle. 

Established  1866. 
Published  every  Thursday.     Price  Id. 

The  Isle  of  Wight  Chronicle  is  tie  only  newspaper 

printed  and  published  in  Sandown.    It  devotes 

special  attention  to  the  advancement  of  the  Island 

as  a  health  and  pleasure  resort. 

It  has  an  extensive  circulation  among  a  high-class 

residential    population,   and   its   Visitors'    List, 

published  in  the  season,  is  an  attractive  feature. 

Propkiitors  : 

W.    H.    FIN  DON   &   CO., 

High  Street,  Sandown,  Isle  of  Wight. 

Isle  of  in  ight  Guardian. 


THB    PAFBR    TO    RBAOH     atTi 
OIjASSBS. 


Ilkley  Free  Press, 

AND   ADDINGHAM   COURIER. 

Ueaches  the  leading  Leeds  and  Bradford  business 

men  in  a  health  and  residential  resort  of  steadily 

increasing  prosperity. 

THE  LEADING  PAPER  FOR  THE  DISTRICT. 

Established  1872. 

Every  Friday.  Price  Id. 

Well    written    reports  of   all   local  affairs. 
Bright  independent  comment  and  criticism. 
Proprietors— William  Walker  &  Sons  (Otley), 
Ltd.,  Otley,  Yorkshire. 


REGENT    STREET,    SHAKKLIN,    I.W. 
Proprietors— BARTLBTT  &  SOK. 


The  Isle  of  Ely  and 
Wisbech    Advertiser, 

Seventieth  Year  of  Publication. 

THE     BEST    ADVERTISING     MEDIUM    FOR 

NORTH  CAMBRIDGE.SHIRB,  WEST  NORFOLK 

AND  SOUTH  LINCOLNSHIRE. 

Published  every  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

The  two  publications  sre  sold  for  One  Penny,  and 

have  the  Largest  Circulation  In  the  District.    A 

tlrsit-class  medium  for  Auction  Advertisements  of 

aijy  description. 

Proprietors  and  Publishers— Gardiner  &  Co., 
Wisbech. 

Telegrams—"  Advertiser,  Wisbech." 

Telephone  Number  172. 

The  Isle  of  Man  Times 

With  which  is  Incorporated  The  Manx  Sun. 

Published    Daily,   Id.;    and   Weekly,    Saturday 

morning,  IJd. 

Independent.    Established  1849. 

The  leading  Journal  of  the  Isle  of  Man.  The 
largest  Newspaper  in  the  Island.  12  pages 
lUS  colimins. 

Population  of  the  Island,  nearly  60,000,  Increased 
by  630,000  during  the  visiting  season— Whitsuntide 
to  October. 

Circulates  and  is  extensively  sought  after  in 
dvery  nook  and  corner  of  the  Island ;  and 
possesses    a  circulation  equal  to  that  of  all  the 


other  local   papers  lu  the   isle  of    Man.    The 


Weekly  issue  is  equal  to  44  columns  larger 
than  any  other  local  journal. 

Prospectuses  48.  per  inch  single  eel. ;  lOs.  per 
Inch  double  coL  Legal  Notices  Sd.  per  line. 
Paragraphs  4d.  per  line.  Business  Adverts.,  one  in- 
sertion, Vs.  6d.  per  inch,  3  times  28.  per  inch,  4  times 
Is.  6d.,  13  times  Is.  3d.,  36  times  Is.,  62  times  lOd. 

Proprietors— Brown  &  Sons  (Llm.),  TIMES 
Buildings,  Douglas,  Isle  of  Man. 


Popular  Advertising  Mediums. 

Kenilworth  Advertiser. 

Established  1868. 
The  only  paper  published  in  this  historic  town 
and  growing  residential  district.    Published  every 
Saturday  morning,  Eight  pages.    One  Penny. 

Coleshill   Chronicle, 

AND     NUNEATON     STANDARD. 

Established  1874. 
The  only  local  paper  published  for  a  large 
agricultural  and  mining  district,  and  circulated 
In  Coleshill,  Whltacre,  Shustoke,  FlllonKi«y 
Hampton- Jn-Arden,  Nuneaton,  Marston  Green,  &c. 
Published  every  Saturday  morning,  Eight  pages. 
One  Penny. 

Advertisements  can  be  inserted  in  one  or 
both  of  the  above  papers  at  very  reasonable 
charges.  For  particulars  apply  to  the  Manager, 
20,  Broadgate,  Coventry. 


kentish  Uay.ette  and  Cauterbur} 
Press. 

Established  1717.  Published  Friday  Afternoons. 
The  "Kentish  Gazette"  is  one  of  the  original 
county  newspapers  of  Kent,  and  maintains  a  leading 
position  over  a  wide  area.  Its  circulation  is  MUCH 
LARGER  THAN  THE  COMBINED  SALES  of  all 
the  other  journals  issued  from  the  Canterbury 
centre.  Especial  attention  is  given  to  all  county 
questions,  also  to  hop  growing  and  other  matters  of 
interest  to  agriculturists. 

Offices  -39.  St.  (ioorge's  Street,  Canterbury, 
and  at  146,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 


KE^T    MESSENGER, 

AND     MAIDSTONE     TELEGRAPH 

THE     FAMILY    COUNTY    PAPEi 
OF    KENT. 

TWELVE    PAGES. 


Friday  Morning,  and  Saturday  Afternoon 
One  Penny.   Wednesday  Morning  Jd. 

ESTABLISHED 
OVER   HALF-ACENTURY. 
The  "Newspaper  Owner,"  of  Decern] 
3rd,  1910,  says  in  an  Editorial :— "  It  (I 
"  Kent     Messenger ")     has     become 

•GREAT  ADYERTISINQ  FACTOR.' 

Advertisements,  per  line :— Paragraph, 
Auctions,  6d. ;     Legal,  Is.  per  line  for  first  thr 
8d.  per  line  after;  Public  Companies,  Is.;  Par 
mentary  Notices,  Ac,  Is. 

DispLAYBD  Advertisements,  per  inch:- 
Insertions,  23.  6d. ;  26  insertions,  2s.  From 
Leader  page(8ingle  column  only), 2s.  6d.  En 
talnments,  38.  4d.  per  inch. 

Blocks  :— All  approved  Blocks  28. 6d.  per  1 
per  insertion  for  62  insertions.  For  ordin 
position.    Special  position  by  arrangement. 

Classified  Advertisements  :— 24  words, 
If  prepaid. 

The  KENT  MESSENGER  is  printed  on 
12-PAGE  FOSTER  MACHINE. 

FACTS   FOB  ADVEBTISESS. 

l.TheKENTMESSENGER^Marfl7i<« 
MUCH  LARGER  CIRCULATION  than  s 
other  newspaper  published  in  the  Coui 
Town  of  Kent.    2.  Nearly  1.000  Adverti 


ments  appear 
issue,  a  testi- 
self.  3.  The 
the  County 
knowledging 
lected  from 
(afterwards 
to     nearly 


TO  REACH 

THE 

COUNTY  OF 

KENT. 


m    a    BID 
mony   in 
Mayor 
Town,  in 
£500   cc 
its  read< 
incre  as 
£1.000)     : 


a  charitable  fund,  speaiis  of  the  "power, 
influence  of  the  KENT  MESSENGER." 

The   only  paper  used  by  t] 
Kent  County  Council  for  mai 
of  its   most   important 
advertisements. 

The  "Printing  Machinery  Record  "  says  :— 

"  Kent  is  proud  of  its  newspaper,  t 
KENT  MESSENGER  AND  MAI 
STONE  TELEGRAPH,  the  'coub 
paper  of  Kent.'  Established  neai 
half-a-century  ago,  this  enterprisi 
journal  has  kept  pace  with  the  growi 
needs  of  the  great  area  which  it  cove 
and  to-day  the  KENT  MESSENGi 
bears  the  impress  of  modern  ideas  ai 
of  progress  in  every  department 
glance  at  the  list  of  places  in  which  tl 
paper  circulates  —  and  in  which 
apparently  is  as  welcome  and  as  firm 
planted  as  the  flourishing  trees  of  Ke 
—  explains  the  successful  position  ti 
journal  occupies,  and  why  it  is  regardi 
as  a  real '  county  paper.' " 

Proprietor— Barham  Pratt  Boorman. 
Head  Offices— Week-street,  Maidstone. 
Branch  Offices : 

Gravesend- 15,  Stoue-street. 

Sevenoaks— Dorset  Street. 

Ashford— 26,  Bank  Street. 
London  Office— 116,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Manager.  Mr.  A.  H.  PAINK. 


PROVINCIAL    ADVERTISEMKNTS. 


56<) 


Ketteriujf  Guardian, 

ilND  NORTHAMPTONSHIRE  ADVERTISER. 

}Thc  loading  Journal  In  tho  thriving  town  of 
Tettering,  with  a  wide  circulation  throughout 
iaat  Northantfl.  The  recognised  medium  for 
llnnnty  and  Offlolal  AdvertUementa.  The  house- 
rUe'i  paper. 

Ofllce*— Lower-ntreet,  Kettering. 
London  Offlcea— 63/64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

Hforthaiits  and  Hunts  Gazette. 

lOBTHAMPTONSHIRB    AND    HUNTINGDON- 

'  SHIRK  advp:rtiskk. 

Ibe  chief  f.iniily  pajier  circulatinc  through'Ut 
1m  Parliamentary  Divisiona  of  North  and  Mid- 
dorthaniptouHliire,  Loicrgter,  Rutland,  South 
Uses.,  North  Canibs  ,  Beds,  and  Iluntlngdousliii  e 

Bead  Olflces— Lower-street,  Kettering. 

IiODdon  Offlcea— 63/64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

I  H'ellingborou^h  and  Bushden 
Gazette. 

Hu  a  wide  circulation  amongst  the  agricultural 
indoitrial  classes. 
I  Offlcea— Market  Square,  Wellingborough. 
Head  Office— Lower  Street,  Kettering. 
London  Office— 63/64,  Chancery  Lane,  W.C. 

Lancaster  Observer, 

AND  MORKCAMBE  CHRONICLE. 

Published   Friday,     8  a.m.      Price  Id. 

Eight  pages,  64  columns.    Has  by  far  the  largest 

lid  mistlntlucDtial  circulation  within  20  miles  of 

Lancaster. 

,    As  an  Advertising  Medium  for  North  Lanca- 
ihire,  and  a  considerable  part  of   Westmorland, 
furneaa,  and  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  it 
'luls  without  a  rival. 
lioa.  Bell.  Market-place,  Lancnster. 

i^siablished  80  Years. 

The  Oldest  in  the  District. 

Approved  Blocks  inserted. 

Lancaster  Guardian. 

Price  One  Penny. 
Pnl)lighed  on  Friday  morning  for  Saturday. 
Circulates    (   LANCASHIRE  (North), 
circtiiaies  j    wE.STMORLAND, 

'"  I  YORKSHIRE  (W.  Riding.) 

E.  &  J.  L.  Mllner,  GUARDIAN  Office.  Lancaster 
ttecommended  by  Mitchell's  as  an  Excellent 
M^Nllum. 


Letchwortli    Garden   City    and 
District. 


The  pioneer  Garden  City  of  Great 
Britain  and  the  ideals  for  which  it  stands 
'  are  matters  of  interest  all  the  world  over. 
"  Letchworth  Week  -  by .  Week,"  a  full 
and  sympathetic  record  of  Garden  City 
life,  thought  and  discussion,  is  a  standing 
featiu-e  of  the 

llertfordsliire  Express 

(the  old-established  district  newspaper) 

running  to  10  or  12  columns  every  issue, 

and  should  be  read  by  everyone  to  whom 

the  Garden  City    and    Town    Planning 

movement  makes  appeal.     The 

Hertfordsliire  Express 

is  the  acknowledged  leading  advertising 
medium  for  the  town  and  the  surrounding 
1  district,  including  the  whole  of  Hertford- 
ilbire  and  the  neighbouring  divisions  of 
Bedfordshire  and  Cambridgeshire. 

Publishing  and  Editorial  Offices— 61, 
Gernon  Koad,  Letchworth. 

Printing      Works  —  Market      Place, 
Hitchin. 

Proprietors— Wm.  Carliug  and  Co, 


Leek  Times, 

CHEAULE  NEWS,  &  GENERAL  ADVERTISER. 

Tho  district  and  union  have  a  population  cf 
alKiut  7S,(XX),  and  the  pap««r  is  publiihcd  In  the 
midst  of  large  agricultural  and  manufacturing 
Int«re8i8.  This,  the  original  I^ek  and  Dlatricl 
newspaper,  is  the  only  acknowledged  medium 
for  Government,  c<.unty,  general  and  specific 
ann>>nt>rementR,  an<l  ha»  a  large,  influential,  and 
always  Increasing  circulation  in  North  Stafford- 
shire, Derbyshire  and  Cheshire.  Eight  page*, 
price  Id.  Establiahed  1870.  PubllBhed  every 
Friday  evening  and  Saturday  Morning. 

Proprietors— P.  B.  Miller  and  H.  B.  Millar. 


Lincoln,  Rutland,  and  Stamford 
Mercury. 

Established  1890. 

Thursday  night  for  Friday.    One  Penny. 

Proprietress— Mrs.  Todd-Newcomb. 

Oldest  and  beat  County  Newspaper. 

Largest  circulation  (each  iaaue)  of  any  News- 
paper in  tlie  Counties  of  Lincolnshire  and  Rut- 
landshire. 

Over  1,000  Agents  and  Correspondent!. 

CHARGES  FOR  ADVERTISING. 

Per  line. 
Births  and   Special    Announcements     s.    d. 

of  Deaths  and  Marriages 1      0 

Parliamentary  and  Government  Notices    1      0 
Public    Companies    and    Parliamen- 
tary Election  Addresses    0      I 

Ordinary  Advertisements  (two  lines  or 

more) ...      0      8 

A  reduced  charge  for  six  or  more  insertions; 
particulars  on  application. 
The  MERCURY  can  be  posted  from  Stamford  on 
Thursday  evening  to  subscribers  wishing  to  receive 
It  through  that  channel,  by  payment  in  advance  of 
68.  6d.  yearly,  Ss.  3d.  half-yearly.  Is.  9d.  quarterly. 

It  covers  the  whole  of  Lincolnahlre  and  Rutland- 
shire, and  is  extensively  circulated  over  four 
adjoining  Counties,  and  has  also  a  circulation  in  all 
the  Briti.'^h  Colonies,  and  in  the  Ameri'an  States. 

THE  LINCOLN,  RUTLAND  <fc  STAMFORD 
MERCURY  has  long  been  admitted  to  be  one  of 
the  most  valuable  mediums  for  advertisements  in 
the  provinces.  It  is  acknowledged  as  the  best 
medium  for  the  official  County  and  Municipal 
Notices,  for  Solicitors,  Auctioneers  and  Estate 
Agents'  Advertisements,  also  for  "Wanteds" 
*'  Vacants,"  &c. 

Cheques  and  Post  Office  Orders  to  be  made  pay- 
able to  "  Stamford  Mercuky." 

Publishing  Offices- 
High  Street,  Stamford.    Telephone  No.  10. 

Lincoln  Office — 

3,  Exchange,  Arcade.    Telephone  No.  216. 

Nottingham  Office — 
Beuticck  Buildings,  Wheelergate.    Telephone  No. 

London  Office—  (880. 

146,  Fleet  Street.     Telephone  No.  9972  (Central). 


Your  Next  Campaign. 

When  planning  your  next  campaign  re- 
member the  wealthy  district  of  which 
Macclesfield  Is  the  natural  centre— a 
district  favoured  with  an  unusual  pro- 
portion of  well-to-do  buyers ;  remember 
also  that  Macclesfield  is  the  centre  of  the 
English  silk  industry,  and  the  market 
town  for  a  large  agricultural  population. 

For  los  years  the  "  Macclesfield  Courier 
and  Herald"  has  been  predominant  in 
this  area,  it  is  the  recognised  organ  for 
Government,  Official  and  Legal  Notices, 
and  Its  subscription  list  amongst  the  best 
families    in    three    counties   is    unique. 

To  effectively  cover  East 
Cheshire  you  must  use  the 

Macclesfield  Courier. 

Issued  Friday  noon  (for  Saturday). 
Specimen  copy  and  rates  on  request. 

Tel.:  178. 


TUB    LINC0LN8HIRB   VILLAGBS 
Are  a  monopoly  to 
Advertisers   in 

Tlie  Lincolnshire  Chronicle, 

TUB   ORBAT   COUNTY    PAPBR. 


Unrivalled  In  Village  News,  Coanty  Newt  and 
Official  AdvertliMMnta. 


lATgest  CircolatloD. 

TBB  IJMOOLHSHIRI    CBROmCLB,  Ltd.,  UOOOlB. 


a,MO  SUAREHOLDBBS  IN  TBI 

Lincolnshire   Standard 

Series  of  three)  combine  to  make  it  the  moel  In- 
fluential Paper  In  the  County.  Unionist  Organ  for 
the  Boston,  Spalding,  Sleaford,  and  UomcaatU 
Parliamentary  Divisions. 

Saturday.      Twelve  Pages.      One  Penny. 

Head  OfHce  :  Threadneedle  Street,  Boetoa. 
Manager  and  Editor :  OBO.  IU)BIN80N. 

Lytbam  Timet, 

Birtabllsbed  1870. 
Business  or  Trade  AdTertlaement«,4d.  per  line 
for  single  insertion ;  foraerleaof— ltlnsertloDS,lla. 
per  inch  space ;  26  Insertions,  Sis.  per  inch  space ; 
S3  insertions,  34s.  per  inch  space. 

Friday  morning.    One  Penay. 

Raciest  Paper    »    tbb    Distriot. 
Office- 46,  Clifton-street,  Lytliam. 


The  Macclesfield  Timep, 
The   Congleton   Time8, 
East  Cheshire  Obsener. 

3  Separate  Papers. 

CIBCULATINO  THROUGHOUT  BA8T 
CHESHIRE.  The  Largest  Papers  printed  and 
published  in  the  town  and  district.  12  pagea. 
7S  columns.    Population  in  1911. 101,000. 

PUBLISHED  ON  FRIDAYS,  Id. 


London  Representative— A.  E.K imp,!,  Benson's 
Chambers,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  B.C. 


Malyem  News  and  Adrertiser, 

AND  VISITORS'  DIRECTORY. 

EsUbllshed  UK. 
Published  Friday  for  Saturday. 

Is  the  largest  and  best  circulated  paper  in  tiM 
district  aroand  the  Malvern  Hill*.  Much  care  I* 
bestowed  on  the  Weekly  Vlsliors'  List,  and  Its  IocaI 
and  general  news  secures  for  the  paper  a  large 
circulation  in  Great  Malvern,  Malvern  Link, 
Malvern  Wells,  North  and  West  Malvern,  Colwall. 
and  neighbouring  towns;  also  throughout  a  wide 
agricultural  district.  Including  considiBrabIa  parts 
or  three  counties.  As  a  paper  exUnslvely  read  by 
residents  and  visitors,  it  offers  unrivalled  advai  - 
tages  to  Advertisers. 

OSice— Chnrcb-street,  MalTem. 


Market    Ilarboroufrh   Advertiser. 

UXIOXIST.  BstablUhed  1845. 

Monday  Mid-day  for  Tuesday.    -    One  Penny. 
Eight  pagsa,  M  cola,  each  21)  ins.  by  16  ems  wide. 
'   Only  paper  printed  in  tbe  Barboroogh  Parlia- 
mentary DlTtston.      Selected  paper  for  offlcial 
County  Council  advertisementa. 

SCALi  or  Cbarqxs  por  ADTKRTismiraa. 

Legal,  Proipeciuses  of  Public  Companiea  Od.  per 
line. 

Trade— Special  quotations  given. 

Auctions— Property.  4d.  per  line,  other  Sd.  a  line. 

Situations,  Bouses,  Apartroenta,  Lost  and  Found 
—to  words  la,  three  insertions,  2s.  3d. 

Cheques  and  Post  Office  Orders  to  be  made  payable 

to— 
TBE  MARKET  BAEBOROUOB  ADVER'nSXK 

Co.  Lid. 
TeL  Address—"  Advertiser,  Market  Barb©icu»Ji, 


670 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THB 

Winchester  Evenins:  Chronicle. 

OKB  HALFPEKNT. 
CknMioa  600,000  copies  IMI7. 


The  im&rteat  and  brightest  evening 
paper  pablished.  Largest  circnla- 
tton  of  any  eTcning  paper  in  the 
provinces,  largest  with  one  exception 
of  any  in  the  United  Kingdom,  and 
double  any  other  evening  paper 
eircalating  in  Lancashire. 

Every  national  advertiser  recognizes 

its    powerful     influences,    and     no 

scheme  is  complete  without  it. 

Think  of  the  economy  of  an  appeal 
in  the  ''MANCHESTER  EYENINO 
CHRONICLE."  A  circulation  of 
half  -  a  -  million  in  the  crowded 
wealthy  north  of  England  for  20/- 
per  single  column  inch !  No  try-out 
scheme  is  complete  which  does 
not  include  the  ''EYENINO 
C  H  R  0  N  I  C  L  E,"  in  fact  it  is 
the  cornerstone  of  any  intensive 
campaign  in  Great  Britain. 

S««l«  of  Cbargn  tor  AdrtrtisaMnts. 
PArlitflMnUrj   SotI  e«,  Corponttion    and   T,eg»l 
y oiicea,  Ki«ctlon  AddresMs,  Uonej  to  Lend    . . 
la.  per  line,  In  light  leitai>rew  tjp*. 

R*<lw»7  Notice*,  Basaan,  A  ■■wait  to,  CooecrU 

ML  per  line,  in  liitht  l^tterpraaa  type ;  10a;  ed.  per 

inch,  Diaplaj  type  20s.  per  inch. 

FroapectoaM,  la.  6d.  per  lioe,  £24  per  aingle  col. 

and  pro  rata. 

Ooanioteed  on  flastdal  page         . .      60%  eztr». 

BalaaeariMaU  £1  per  inch. 

Keportf  atf  Ccmpmtj  Meetings       . .    £20  per  col. 

Birtb,  VarrlagM,  DoUta,  In  Memortam  Xotlcet, 

and  AdoMwrladfaana       ..    9  Mne«  l«.,and  «<i. 

each  additional  Ime 

Tt\A»  AAverts.  nn'^w  tbe  heading  of  Pnrtonal, 
"  \.*mt  and  Fonnd."  or  gaaranieeid  in  tbe  SrM 
or  leeond  ootamn        2ji.  per  line 

StfbacriptlOB  Lista,  Lost  and  Fooad  . .    6d.  per  line 

Trads  Annonneements. 
WtfUj  Type*,  with  or  without  Blocks  or  Bordera, 
»/-  par  single  eotana  Inch,  and  pro  ratA. 

Miniaann  aeroaa  1  and  t  eoliimn.<,  1  inch  ;  8  and  4 
ootaDMia,  t  incbea ;  fall  width  of  page,  6  incbea. 

Onaranteed  Poaltiooa,  &0%  extra. 

fi'llowtag  Dsrws  or  poatUooa  gitUMtewI  on  n>eei- 
fleJpacn  40a.pertaMdi. 

Wbdapaca^  £160. 

Light  Lettsrprass  Types. 
7id.  par  line,  7s,  M.  per  .Hinftle  Colnmn   Inch. 
DcwMeColanaa,  SO^,  Onaranteed  PoaiUons  60% 
axtta. 

Kollowlng  news  or  poaltiooa  giiai»at«*d  on  specl- 
fi«dpafaa  ..       ..       ..       ..dooUerat*. 

BeadsTfl. 
with  diatlactiTa  baadlagi  and  body 

UtMwatypa tD/-perlBeb 

Kaxt  Kaws,  60%  extra. 
VoUowlngNews 40/-p«rinch 

Titla  Corners so^each 

Paracrapb  AdTertiseaeBU  In  Raby 
•l^word-AdTt" S/- per  line 

Uagth  of  Ool..  tt  iadMa.  Width  of  Cot.,  ti  incfaea. 

PvUtthtaf  OtBcft— W  MaadMatar. 

UMloB  OOea-M  (  .  t>,X.a 

PnWWi#T»-K.  Onlu.u  «  ^ ,.. .  iJra.). 


Mansfield  &  North  .\otts  Advertiser 

la  now  enlarged  from  eight  to  ten  pages,  making 
it  70  columns  weekly,  and  the  Largest  and  most 
Newsy  paper  of  the  District. 

Spkial  FtxTCRTS  :  Serial  Story  by  Noted 
Author  ;  A  complete  Tale  ;  Illnatrationa  of  Current 
Brents ;  Sports  of  the  Week  ;  Local  Gossip  and  Dis- 
trict N'otes ;  The  Nottingham  Letter ;  AinicuUural. 
Oardening,  Minin$r  and  Factory  News  ;  News  by 
Special  Correspondents  ;  Articles  on  Local  History. 
Phone  N0.8.  Telegrams  : "  Advertiser,"  Mansfield. 
London  Office— 38,  FomiTal  Street,  B.C. 


Helton  Nowbray  Jonmal. 

An  edition  of  the  Ora»tkam  Journal.  Local 
Publishing  Airents  in  Melton  Mowbray  r—Measn. 
John  Towne  a  Co. 

The  J0CRN-4.L  Is  the  recognised  medium  for 
Melton  Mowbray  and  North  and  Fa^i  Leicester- 
shire, and  has  a  larger  circulation  In  the  town  and 
the  rural  districts  than  iny  other  newspaper. 
Rea<l  by  all  classes. 

Established  1964.    Satorday,  One  Penny.    Eight 
pagesL    Adrertisements  recelTcd  at  the  bead  office 
at  firantham  as  late  as  Friday  for  publication  in 
tba  taaae  of  aatiirday. 
See  OramOkam  Jomntal,  page  666. 


Merthyr  Express. 

Establl->hed   li64. 


Onaranteed  Circulation,  IMMl 

Twelve  Pages,  Elghty-fonr  Columns.     One  Penny 
Pablished  Friday  Morning  for  Saturday. 


Is  the  largest  local  paper  in  Sonth  Wales,  and 
the  oldest  newspaper  published  at  Merihyr  Tydfil 
—the  chief  seat  of  the  iron  and  strel  manufactures 
and  coal  mining  of  Sonth  Wales  and  Monmouth- 
shire, Within  a  radins  of  fifteen  miles  tJicre  Is  a 
population  of  oyer  half  a  mllUoo  eagaged  in 
che^e  industries,  amongst  whom  tbeMKRTHTR 
EXPRESS  la  tbe  most  popular  paper,  read  by  all 
etasaea.  Booa-Ade  eirealatlon  exued*  that  of  aXl 
Uu  tUktr  KngtUk  ntwgpaptn  printed  in  Scut 
Olnmorctan  and  Wa€  MoumotUk  eomM$ud.  It 
is.  therefore,  wlthoat  qoeatloii,  the  moat  efficient 
medium  for  adrertiaeeaenta.  ^dMrMaemenia 
sAomU  r«acA  the  ojflea  on  Tkscrsday. 

Three  Vdlttona  to  ooTer  Mparate  districu  are 
paUlahed  regalarly,  and  (xdverttaenunts  appear 
inaUOu  editiona  at  one  charge. 

The  Merthyr  Express. 

The  -iberdare  and  Mountain  Ash 
Express. 

The  Merthyr  E\prpss  (West  Men. 
Edition.) 

H.  W,  Sonthey  k  Sons,  Ltd.,  proprietors  and 
pnbllsbers,  Glebeland-atrect,  Merthyr  Tydfll. 


THE 
Mid- Devon    and    \enton    Times. 

The  Predominant  Jour  '  irllamentary 

Division  of  Mid-Devon,  «  throughout 

the  S7  parishes  comprif<  .  ■- ;  wton  Abbot 

Dnioa  District,  with  a  popuUiion  of  about  Sd.COa 
Largest  circulation.      Best  advertising  medinm. 

Published  .'^tnrdays.    One  Penny. 
Offloes-ALBAST  Strkw,  Nkwtos  abbot. 


Printed  at  Birmingham  every  Wednesday  Evening 

The  Midland  Counties  Herald. 

Was  first  issue.)  on  July  28th,  183«,  and  as  an 
Jt-d-ar  e  a*aft  ai  t  xa  ^     BSedlvaxxa 

Is  deservedly  held  In  high  repute. 
It  circulates  widely  in  all  parts  of  the  United 
Kincdom.and  is  regularlv  consulted  by  CapiUlista, 
Profeakional  Men,  and  others  Intereated  in  Landed 
Property  on  aoooont  of  the  nnBeraas  Adyertiae- 
mento  apMirliig  In  Ito  eolamaa  ralatiiic  to 

For  Sale  by  Auction,  Private  Contract, 
and  To  I?o  Let. 

Da  more  than  o!.r  -vial  reference  baa 

BKKIT    MAI  :LIAMENT 

to  the  large  nuro)'.  Msements  relating 

to  FARMS  TO  BK  LKl  which  appear  from 
time  to  time  in  Tbe  Midland  Conntles 
Herald. 

QpeslaMa  eopy  forwarded  on  application  to  146, 
CaibrlilM  ■teaaiL  Bkatnghsm. 

IWagnaw--*  Herald.  Barminghan)." 

TWaphooe— Cantral  6647. 


Midland  Daily  Tribune 

The  Only  Evening  Paper  between  Birmingham  ai 
Leicester.    An  old  journal  with  a  big  home  d 
culation  in  a  large  district  in  the  heart  of  lia 
England. 
Also  pub  iahed  from  this  Office  : 

Midland  Counties  Tribune. 

niNCKLEY     ECHO,    Weil.   ;     ATHSBSTOD 
EXPRESS,    Thnrs.  :    BEDWORTH  and   FOLR 
HILL     NEWS    and    COVENTRY    CHRONIC 
Saty.:    POLICR   CHRONICLF.  Fri  ;   TRIRl" 
TIMETABLE, Monthly;  TRIBUNE  PICTORIa 
Monthly. 

Onaranteed  tepamte  and  distinct  jonmala  c 
cnUtinz  largely  in  separate  sections  of  the  bi; 
Midland  Counties.  They  are  in  ro  sense  mt 
locallscii  editions.  Circulation  SS.OOO.  Low^ 
combined  rate,  3/-  per  Inch. 

Heud  Office  and  Publishina  Centre  :— Nnneatoa 
London  Office  :- 159,  Fleet-street,  K.a 
Pmprietor  .•— HaRRY  FiRLDHOrSE. 

Moiiniontlishire  ETeniuo:  Post. 

The  Paper  with  the  County  Circulation. 
Printed  and  published  at  Exchange  Road,  Se" 
port,  and  circulates  throughout  the  County 
Monmouth  and  bordering  districts,  embracag 
population  of  over  half  a  million.  Tbe  Sttmb 
Post  la  read  by  all  classes.  Proprietors:  Tl 
Newport  and  Monmonth.«hire  NewspaperCoy,Lt 
London  Reprenentatives  :  TAmnitstfe  Ca,92,ne 
Street,  E.C.    Tel.  No.  City  6504. 


Morpeth  Herald; 

ASHINGTON,   BLYTH    AND    BBDLINGTOS 

REPORTER. 

Published  every  Friday  Morning,  at  19,  Bridge 

street,  Morpeth. 

Established  1864. 

Price  111.    Bypost.  IJd. 

Circulates  weekly  10.000  copies,  in  an  agilea 

tural  and  colliery  district. 

Proprietors — James  and  John  S.  Mackay. 

Monmouthshire  Beacon 

AND    FOREST    OF    DEAN    GAZETTE. 
Thtrsdat  for  Friday.      Three-Halppksq 

The  JfonmoutAsAire  Beacon  having  been  e^ 
llshed  since  1837,  has  a  large  and  very  InfloeH 
circulation  both  in  Monmoathshire  and  tbefl 
joining  counties  of  Herefordshire,  GloucestenM 
tsc  Tbe  population  of  Monmouthshire  is  SISJI 
Tbe  industries  include  agriculture,  iron-fouBifl 
tanning,  tinplate  working,  mining,  saw  mill 
Ac.  Weekly  provision  market  at  Monmonth  a 
Friday  ;  cattle  market,  every  alternate  Moada^ 

SCALE  OF  CHARGES.- Sales  by  AucUoo,  t 
—  19  line?,  7s.  6d.;  3d.  for  every  additional  111 
L«9iral,  OfBclal,  Parliamentary  and  Munich 
Addreases.Parliamentary  Notices  and  Prospeetaai 
of  Public  Companies,  64.  i>er  line.  Trade— Oae 
It.  M.  per  inch ;  13  in^rtions,  la.;  36  insertlea 
•4. ;  39  or  .S2  insertions,  6d.  per  inch  (if  not  k 
than  3  inches  taken).  Double  column,  doah 
above  rates,  leieyraphle  ^ <W ress —  "  BaaOOi 
Monmonth."  Telephone— V.O.  12.  Cheqnea  U 
Poet  Office  Orders  to  be  made  payable  I 
Bailky  &  Sox,  Proprietors. 

PuWtber.-!— BAILEY  <i  SON. 

Offices— Priory  Street,  Monmouth. 

EaUbllshed  1864. 

The  \ewark  .idvertiser 

Is  a  Household  Word  in  Nt  w:ir);  and  tbe  Bun 

Districts,   and  a  proi  f  iilarity  Is  U 

nnmber  of  Its  Adver; 

tion.     Its  circulation 

.<ny  form  of  Advcrtlscmenu 

Linotypes,  and  all  up-to-date  applianoea. 
Printing  Offices— Applet ongate,  Newark. 
Telephone— (Publishing  Offices)— No.  8x  "SewtA 
(Printing  Offices)— No.  189,  Newark. 
PVBLisHi.vo  Offices, 

WBIRB  ALL  OOMMCXICATIONS  SHOCLD  BB   Sin 

30  Jl  31,  Stodman-strket,  Newakk. 
Scale  of  Charges  on  Application. 


every  deacrli 
.:e  publicity  I 


If  yon  want  business  in  the  Midland 

Ar>TKRTI«E  IN  THB 

Northampton  Independent* 

FOE     IT      COVERS      SEVERAL      COl  NTIE 
The  Popular  Illnatrated  Weekly. 
Scale  Ss.  per  inch. 


PKOVINCTAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


571 


Xewburr  Weekly  News, 

Aod  0«neral  AdvertUer  for  South  Berks,  Nortli 
Ilanu.  and  Baat  Wllu. 
rubll«h<-'l  Ttiur^'lav  Momlng»  i  a.in.,  prloa  Id. 
I  8  (MMiaa,  M  oolnmni 
Illation  8,000  Weekly- 
led  and  pabUebed 
In  Ni.wburr. 
THE     OFKK'IAL     OKOAN 
TffK   BlxiNESS    MEDIUM 
IMK      I  WIII.V     NEWMPAPEB 
IHH;     \\'\  KKTISINO   AOBNCY 
-  the  ^^oatllern  i;iTlaloo  et  the  Coantjr  at  Berki. 
>  ffloe— S4 .  Korthbrook-etreet,  Newbnry . 


THE 

Newcastle  Daily  Journal  and 
Connint. 


KlTABLtSBIO    1711. 


THE  BUSINESS  PAPER  OF 
THE  NORTH. 


Circulates  from  Edinburgh  to  Leeds, 

and  from  the  Solway  Firth  to  the 

North  Sea. 


IDVMBTISMMESTB  rteHved  at  tJU  PritaU 
Tiltgraph  OJJlee,  up  to  10  p.m.,  will  be  in 
time  for  tke  next  moming't  Uiue. 


Head  Offices : 
CUjton  Street,  Newcastle  on-Tyne. 

London  and  Private  Wire  Oi&cc  : 
170,  Fleet  Street,  KG. 
iTdepboae — Central  2845. 


Newmarket  JouniaL 

Tfee  VEWMARKKT    JOUHNAI.  (Weekly),  and 

be  Ktwmarkit  SporflTi^  A'etOM  (Dally),  are  the 

paper*  printed  and  publbhed  In  Newmarket, 

within  U  mllee. 

TbeNKWMAUKBT  JUCKNAL  Uan  Btght-pege 

ly  Newipaper,  drcuUtlng  cstendvely  In  the 

■tovmarket  Parliamentary  DIrUlun  of  Cambrtdge- 

lln,and  also  In  Weet  Suffolk  ;  while  It  enjoys  a 

)0UU  ta  bonse  sale  In  the  Town  and  Nelghbonrhood 

i  Newmarket,  Its  postal  circulation  extends  to  all 

I  f)f  the  Countty  and  even  to  the  Continent,  a 

partly  explained  by  the  position  which  New- 

Barkei  occupies  as  the  Metropolis  of  the  Turf.  The 

'I'R.VAL  Is,  therefore, nnnnrpossed,  over  a  rery 

•  area,  as  an  AdTerttslng  Medlom  for  all  Classes. 

I'ablUhetl  at  8  a.m.  every  Friday.    One  Penny. 

Proprietor— George  Slmpnon. 


Kewport  and  Market  Drajton 
Advertiser, 

IVD    8HB0PSUIRE.  STAFFOKDStlIRE,    AND 

CHESHIRE    CHKtJN'ICl.e. 

with  which  is  in<:ori>«rat«  <l 

"STORK  AND  ECCIX-iUALL  ADVERTISER." 

FoblWied  every  Friday  evening  for  Saturday. 
Price  one  Penny. 

^^m  ADTBRTISER  circulates  through  Shrop- 

\  Staffordshire,  and  Cheshire.     It  is  indepen* 

to  politics,  and   is   well   supportel    by    the 

,    ,  .^  _  _i^aoctioneer*  and  tradesmen  of  the  districta 

pMg.M>w«iiiMiiiU  received  np  to  flret  poet 
ialHiqr  Bocnfnc. 

Printer  and  Publisher— 
.  W.  Bmallman.  tl,  Ujgb  Street,  Newport  (Salop). 


Ineomparably  the    Oreatett  loeai  Daily 
advertitinff  foret. 

Northampton  Daily  Chronicle. 

Estab.   1R80,    One  Halfpenny. 

The  NORTHAMPTON  DAILY  rMRONICI.B 
is  in  inOnence  and  circulstion  the  admittedly 
PSIDOMINAHT  DilLT  Paper  In  North«in|iton, 
Northamptonshire,  and  a<l]ar«nt  distrlru.  and 
regularly  enters  the  home*  of  all  classes  of  the 
eomrounity. 

The  number  of  the  "Chronicle's"  llm*ll  Wante<l 
Advertisements  is  an  outstnnding  feature. 
BUTTKBriELD    A    SON,    Market- square, 
Northanipion. 


E<uiljf  Firtt  in  eireulation  throughout  the 
County. 

Northampton  Herald. 

HsUb.  1811.  rrtday  Id. 

The  NORTHAMPTON  HERALD,  eetablished 
opwards  of  eighty  years,  is  aConaerrative  journal 
taking  high  rank  amonmt  weekly  eoiinty  news- 
papers. In  the  eharaoter  of  its  contents  it 
bows  to  none.  The  HERALD,  too.  enjoys  the 
rnoet  enviable  position  In  reirard  to  Circulation  In 
a  wide  Midland  area  including  Huntingdonshire, 
Beilfordshire,  Bnckinghamsbire,  Oxfordshire. 
Warwickshire,  Leicesterabire,  Rutland,  and 
Lincoln.    Tbe  HBRALD  is  par  tutlUnet. 

TBI  Gkiat  Mkpittm  for  Lvano*  sal* 

ANMOUKOaMIRT*. 

BUTTKBriKLD  A  SON.  HERALD  Offloe,  Market 
square^  Northampton. 

THE    ORBAT    MIDLAND    WEEKLY. 
BsUbllshed  1710. 

Northampton  Nercnry, 

The  only  complete  Penny  Newspaper  Published 
in  Northampton,  snd  claims  the  largest  circulation 
of  sny  weekly  paper  In  Northsnts,  Bed*,  and  Rucks. 

The  NORTHAMPTON  MERCURY  U  publUhcd 
Fridays,  price  Id.  Having  a  very  much  larger 
circulation  among  all  classes  than  any  other 
weekly  paper  publi«ihed  In  the  county  or  adjoin- 
ing district,  it  offers  peculiar  advantagee  to 
Advertisers.  It  Is  an  ideal  medium  for  advertise- 
ments of  an  agricultural  nature. 

In  connection  with  tbe  above  is  published 
dally  the 

Northampton  Daily  Echo 

Established  1880. 

Price  One  Halfpenny.      Nine  Editions  Daily. 
Oonuins  most  local  news  and  fullest  telegraphic 

and  telephnn*  service. 

Is  the  oldest  evening  paper  in  Northamptonshire, 

and  nadoubtedly  the  best  between  London  and 

Birmingham. 


T7k<  (100  jmimala  abave-nanud  ar*  th»  RxriKi. 
■  I'<EU  irrganM  of  the  Shoe  Trniie.  and  art  the  beil 
medium*  for  all  elauee  of  adcertUemsnU. 

Football   Echo. 

During  Football  Beaeoa. 

Proprletora— ilTorfAampton  Meratry  Co.  (Um.) 

The  Parade,  Nortbamptoo. 

London  Repreaentatlve  and  Ofltoaa  ^— 

BiCBAao  PAwaos,  ISl,  Fleet  Stnat,  1.0. 

Telephone :  aty  7819. 

THERE  IS  ONLY  ONB  OPINION  I 

IV    You     WOtTLD    RKACn    DirOVIBIBI  ABO 

Dktoxiaiis, 
Too  Morr  Advertlae  in 

The  North  Devon  Herald. 

It  la  Bigger  i 

It  la  Better  I 

It  if  Bor«  tut&M 
tlian  any  other  Wttkly  Paper  in  Devonablre. 

Advertisers  continue  to  occupy  their  space  week 
after  week,  month  after  month,  year  after  year. 

WHAT  DOES  THIS  PROVE  T 
Ratea,  specimens,  and  full   particulars  as   to 
space  from  the  Manager.  North  Devon  HERALD, 
10«,  Hlf  b  Straat.  Barnstaple,  Dvtoq. 


North-Eastem  Dally  Gazette, 

Northern  Weekly  Gazette, 

and  Sports  Gazette. 


These  papers  are  essential  to  the 
efficient  covering  of  England's  great 
iron  and  steel  centre. 

The  circulation  area  of  the 
"Qazette"  is  recognised  to  be  "a 
field  of  fortune"  for  the  universal 
advertiser,  as  the  district  is  one 
teeming  with  industries  and  wealth. 


The  NORTH  .  EASTERN 
DAILY  GAZETTE  is  the  only 
paper  printed  and  published  in 
Middlesbrough,  and  has  an  undis- 
puted sway  in  the  immediate 
populous  industrial  area.  The 
official  organ  of  tbe  Iron  and  Steel 
Trades,  and  a  necessary  adjunct  to 
the  district. 

CE&TIFIED  CIRCULATIOH 
70,086   COPIES    DAILY. 

The  only  daily  paper  between 
Leeds  and  Edinburgh  to  issue  a 
guaranteed  certificate  of  circulation. 


The  NORTHERN  WEEKLY 
GAZETTE.  A  home  paper  with  a 
first  class  clientele.  Ouaranteed  net 
weekly  sale  exceeds  35,000  copies. 


The    SPORTS    GAZETTE. 

Published  Saturday  evening.  A 
journal  devoted  to  all  manly  sports 
and  pastimes,  and  the  aathoritative 
paper  for  the  district.  Sale  exceeds 
76,000  copies. 


HEAD  OFFICES: 

Middlesbrough. 
ARTHUR  PICKERING, 

General  Manager. 


CITY  OFFICES  : 

UZ  &  lU,  Fleet  St.,  EC. 
C.  E.  BRASS,  Representative. 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


NORTH   EAST   LANCASHIRE 

embraces  practically  the  whole 
cotton  manufacturing  industry. 

Bla  civ  burn,  the  capital  of  the  terri- 
tory is  the  largest  cotton  weaving 
centre  in  the  world,  whilst  Burnley, 
eleven  miles  away,  is  second  only  to 
it.  Between  these  centres  and  wide 
of  them  are  innumerable  smaller 
townships,  all  actively  engaged, 
principally  in  cotton,  engineering, 
and  coal  mining.  Geographically 
well  set,  and  by  high  organisation 
and  unstinted  service,  the 

Northern    Daily    Telegraph 

has  long  been  the  newspaper  of  all 
classes  in  this  populous  and  wealthy 
area.  It  is  essentially  a  home  news- 
paper, and  is  read  in  from  70  to  90 
per  cent,  of  the  homes  nightly. 


GUARANTEED  DAILY  NET  SALE 


EXCEEDS  70,000  COPIES. 


Head  Office :  BLACKBURN. 
London  Office :  85,  FLEET  STREET. 


The 
Blackburn  Weekly  Tele{?raph 

Is  published  in  the  largest  cotton 
manufacturing  centre  in  the  World, 
and  it  is  guaranteed  to  have  a  larger, 
more  influential  and  far-reaching  cir- 
culation than  any  other  weekly  paper 
published  in  Blackburn. 


Head  Office— BLACKBURN. 

London  Office  — BYRON   HOUSE, 

85,  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 


Advertising  in  Wales. 

Advertisers  cannot  afford  to  overlook  The 

"North  Wales  Observer"  Series 

including  : — 

The  North  Wales  Observer— IJd, 

Bani^'or   Observer — Id. 

Hulyhrad  Observer  and  Anglesey 
l«lews— Id. 

Pwllheli  Observer— Id. 

Portmadoc  and  Criccieth 
Observer— Id. 

Y  Geuedl  fiymreia: — Hd. 

(Acknowledged  the  National  J'aper  of  Walei). 

Y  Wyntyli— Id. 
Y  Weriii  a'r  Eco— Id. 


Guaranteed 
LARGEST  CIRCULATION 

of   any  series  of   Welsh   papers. 


Unrivalled    for    results,       No    Other 

Series   of  Papers   covers  such  an 

extensive  area — 

North  and  South  Walea. 


The  Welsh  National  Press  Co.,  Ltd. 
Caraarvon, 


THE    CUIEF    NORTH-MIDLAND  JOURNALS. 


Established  Two  Ckstcriks. 


Nottingham  Daily  Express. 

Independent  Liberal.     Established  i860. 

Morning— One  Halfpenny. 

Eight,  Ten,  or  Twelve  Pnges -as  required. 

Notting^ham  Evening  ]\ews. 

Established  1885. 

Evening— One  Halfpenny. 

Six  or  Eight  Pages,  accord  lug  to  demand  on  space. 

Nottin<2:hamshire  Weekly  Express. 

with  which  la  Incorporated  Tna  Nottikqham 

Journal. 

Established  1710. 

Thursday  for  Friday  (96  Columns). 

One  Penny. 

The  Football  ^ews. 

Established  1892. 
Published  during  the  Season  only. 

An^  newBi^aper  advertising  in  this  extensive 
district,  containing  a  population  of  nearly  two 
millions,  if  it  is  to  be  thorough— and  no  advertising 
can  be  remunerative  unless  it  Is  thorough— MUST 
embrace  the  above  mediums.  Considering  tlio 
widespread  character  of  the  circulation,  the 
charges  for  advertisements  are  exceptionally 
reasonable.  ______ 

Head  Office— Parliament  Street,  Nottingham. 
London  Office— 172,  Fleet  Street. 
HepreterUative—Ur.J.  A.  Newlinq. 
Branch  Offices  at  Mansfleld,  Lincoln,  Grantham, 

Loughborough,  Newark  and  Ilkeston. 

Publishers— Nottingham  Daily  Express  Co.,  Ltd. 

A.  LLOYD  Edwards,  Wanaifing  Director. 


Oakham  and  Uppin<i:ham  Journal. 

An  edition  of  the  Oratitham  Journal.  Local 
publishing  agents  :— Oakhah,  Chas.  Matkln  ; 
Uppingham,  J.  Hawthorn  and  A.  O.  Dolby  &  Co. 
The  JUL'KNAL  is  ilie  recocntted  ntwtpaper  for 
Oakiiam,  Uppingham,  and  the  whole  of  theCountj, 
la  read  by  all  elataen,  anH  haa  an  estentiT* 
circulation  In  the  neighbouring  countios. 

Bsublished  1854.  Saturday,  One  Penny.  Eight 
(jagps.  AdTeriiaeiDeiiit  received  at  the  head  office, 
at  araiilham,aa  late  aa  Friday  for  publication  In 
the  issue  ot  Saturday. —See  Oranlham  Journal, 
page  665. 


Northern  Daily  Mail. 

THE   ONLY  EVENING  NEWSPAPER  PRINTED 
IN    THE    HARTLEPOOLS. 

Four  or  more  editions  daily  with  the  latest  and 
best  news. 

The  Football  Mail. 

Published  every  Saturday  evening  during  the 
Seasou. 

Circulates  largely  in  the  Hartlepools,  South-Sait 
Durham,  and  the  North  Riding  of  Yorkshire. 


The  most  ccrcctlve  advertioing  mediums  for  the 
Hartlepools  and  District. 

Chief  Office— West  Hartlepool. 
London  Office— 170,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 
Telephone— Central  2845. 


The  North-Western  Daily  Mail. 


The  MAIL  is  the  only  Dally  Paper  published 
In  the  North-West  Counties  between  Preston  and 
Carlisle.  It  is  a  thoroughly  up-to-date  Dally,  con- 
taining the  best  services  of  Telegraphic  News— 
Home,  Foreign,  Markets,  and  Sporting,  bright 
Articles  and  Notes,  London  Correspondence. 

Advertisers  are  invited  to  come  and  see  our 
Papers  prlntod  and  publlbhed  at  any  time.  W« 
print  from  Two  Rotary  Presses  (4  reels)  and  can 
tiiru  out  36,000  papers  per  hour. 


Full  Advertisement  Tariff  on  Application 
to  the  ManaRer. 


Proprietors— The  Barrow  Nexcs  and  Mail  (Llm). 
Head  Office— Abbey  Road,  B arrow-in- Fumeu. 
London  Office— 134,  Fleet-street,  B.C. 
Branch  Offices  at   Dalton,  Ulverston,  MlUom, 
Grange,  &c. 

IT    IS    IMPOSSIBLE    .    .    . 

to  reach  thb 

.    .    .      OLDHAM    PEOPLE 

Unless  you  Advertisk  in  tub 

OLDHAM      STANDARD 

Daily   and   Weekly. 

TDKY  ARK 

THE  RECOGNISED  FAMILY  NEWSPAFBB8 

tor  thb  wiiolb  district. 

The    "WEEKLY    STANDARD" 

was  for  many   YEAK8  THE 

Popular  and  Favourite  Paper  trltb  tb« 
Masses. 


16  PAGES.      112  COLUMNS. 


Send  for  copies  of  the  Local  Papers,  ctmpar* 
thim,  and  note  the  local  and  other  ilrnis  who  nit 
txclailvdy  the  Columns  of  the  "STANDARD.* 
Specimen  copies  of  the  "STANDARD"  forwarded 
on  application  to  the  London  Office,  Standard 
BuiufiugH,  Ifleet  Street,  or  to  the  Head  Office, 
Oldham.  „  „  .  j    . 

In  addition  to  the  "  Oldham  Standard,"  Adver- 
tltemenu  are  inserted  in  the  Weekly  Series  a 
.'STANDARDS"  FREE  OF  CHARGE. 

London  Oflee :  "  Statidard  "  Buildings,  lU, 
Fleet  Street,  B.C.  ^ 

Telegrams—'  Scrivening,  Fleet,  Loudon. 
Telephone— City  7984. 

Kstabllshed  18SU. 

Portsmouth  Times 

SERIES  OF  COUNTY  NEWSPAPERS. 

Published  ou  Friday  Momlngi. 

Eight  Pages.     56  Columns.     One  Penny. 

Offers  to  Advertisers  the  widest  publicity  obtain< 

able  in  the  South  of  England. 

Proprietors— Holbrook  k  Son  (Llm.). 

lK>ijdon— 63,  Lndgat«-hlU,  B.C. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


573 


ESTABLISHED  1853.  THURSDAY. 

Enlarged  to  13  pages  Oct.,  1905. 

The  Ormskirk  Advertiser, 

^igOUTHPORT  ADVERTISER,  AND    AGRICUL- 

TURAL  INTELLIGENCER  FOR  WEST 

LANCASHIRE. 

"THE  ORMSKIRK  ADVERTISER"  has  not 
•Biy  the  Largest  Salb  of  any  Newspaper  In  the 
Kectoral  Division  of  Ormskirk,  but  Is  also  a 
«•{{  utablithed  Newtpaper,  circulating  through- 
ont  the  whole  of  Sooth  Lancashire,  Including  the 
lleotoral  Divisions  of  Sonthport,  Bootle,  Newton, 
Wldnes,  Ince ;  also  of  Leyland  and  Chorloy.  It 
It  the  only  recognised  Agricultural  Newspaper 
i«lnnlatlng  in  the  said  Districts,  and  is  very 
MKtensively  sold  in  the  Boroughs  of  St.  Helens, 
•Wlgaa,  and  Liverpool. 

Sold  by  upwards  of  160  Agents. 


ESTABLISBKD  1864. 

8  pages,  66  Long  Columns.     IJd. 

I®"  Published  every  Saturday. 

The  Ossett  Observer. 

Xbtonly  newipaper  publiihed  in  the  Borough  of  Oasett, 
—  of  tne  most  progressive  towm  in  tlie  West  Riding. 
usvaM-to-hoase  circulation  over  a  wide  district  in   (our 

Mriikinentarjr  divisions,  with  a  dense  population  engaged 

bmanufacturing,  mining  and  agriculture. 

The  Horbury  Observer. 

The  only  Newspaper  published  in  Horbury 
Covers  a  Large  and  I'lourisliinp  District. 

No  announcements  can  be  effectually  brought  to 
the  notice  ot  the  inhabitants  of  Ossett  and  Horbury, 
and  the  lur^e  .surrounding  district,  without  appear- 
ing In  the  OBSERVER. 

Advertisement.  Editorial,  and  Business  Offices — Station 
road  and  Prospect-road.  Ossett ;  and  High-Street,  Horbury 

Proprietor*— S.  Cockbum  &  Son. 


Otley 
Wharfedale  &  Airedale  Observer. 

EVERY  FRIDAY.    Four  Editions,    Price  1}. 

Covers  an   industrial  and  residential 

area  with  a  population  of  60,000. 

Established  1880. 

Brightly  written  reports  of  all  local  affairs. 

Smart,  Independent  comment  and  criticism. 

A  clean,  high-class  family  newspaper. 

Proprietors— William  Walker   &  Sons,  (Otley) 
Ltd.,  Otley,  Torks. 


Palmer's   Weekly   IVews 

and  Advertiser  for  the  County  of  Somerset. 
THE    JIARTOCK,    SOUTH    PETHERTON    AND 

STOKE-UNDER-HAM    ECHO. 
Published  on  Thursdays.  One  Penny. 

Head  Office  :  MAETOCK. 
PALMER'S  WEEKLY  NEWS,  which  has  been 
established  over  33  years,  has  an  influential 
circulation  in  the  district  it  covers.  The  Yeovil 
Union,  of  which  Martock  is  a  good  centre  and  the 
largest  contributory  parish,  has  a  population  of 

30,000  within  a  radius  of  6  miles. 
The  Industries  of  the  Neighbourhood  comprise  : — 
Numerous  Gloving  Manufactories ;  Engineering 
Works  and  Iron  Foundries  ;  String  and  Matting 
Works;  Tent  and  Marquee  Manufactories;  Dairy 
Factories  ;  Steam  Saw  Mills  ;  Agriculture,  etc. 

ItPloprletor  and  Publisher  : 

MONTROSE  A.  PALMER,  MARTOCK. 


Pndsey  and  Stanuinirley  IVews. 

An  Independent  Journau 


ablished  1872.    The  newspaper  of  the  Pudscy 

parliamentary  division,  throughout  which  it 

has  an  actual  sale  of  over  12,600. 
DO  of  the  largest  Halfpenny  weekly  papers  in 

the  country.   66  columns. 
Basy  scale  of  charges  for  advertisements. 
Published  every  Friday,  by  Tom  Stlllings. 
Bead  Office— Lowtown,  Pudsey,  Leeds. 


Penrith  Observer. 

(Published  every  Tuesday  morning.  In  time  for 
the  early  malls.) 

Clrcnlates  extensivelyamongst  the  clergy,  gentry, 
and  principal  Inhabitants  of  the  counties  of 
Cumlwrland  and  Westmorland.  To  Advertisers 
desirous  that  their  announcements  should  obtain 
•  wide  circulation  amongst  the  agricultural  com- 
munity the  OBSEKVEH  will  be  found  to  aftord 
facilities  equal  to  any  local  newspaper  In  the 
North  of  England.  Absolutelv  convincing  proof 
of  the  popularity  of  the  OB.SEkVEH  as  a  medium 
for  public  notices  of  the  best  class  may  be  found 
from  a  perusal  of  any  Issue. 

Eight  Pages.    50  Long  (Columns. 

Price  One  Penny. 


Peterboroufch    Express. 

THE  OLD  ESTABLISHED     -      . 

—    AND    — 

POPULAR  HIDWEEKLT  PAPER. 


H.  Butterfleld,  Cross  Street,  Peterborough. 

Peterborough  Standard, 

AND  HUNTINGDONSHIRE,  NORTHAMPTON- 
SHIRE. CAMBRIDiJESHIRE,  AND  LIH- 
COLNSHIRE  GAZETTE. 

Established  1872.     Eight  Pages,  Id. 

ISSUED  OH  FRIDAYS. 

Best  Local  and  County  Circulation. 

It   is   especially  recommended  that  important 

Aqricttltural  and  Horsk  Sai.es,  far  and  near, 

should  be  announced  In  the  STANDARD. 

The  STANDARD  is  held  In  high  repute  among 

all  sections  of  the  community. 

Printed  on  Past  Rotary  Machinery. 

II.  Butterfleld,  Cross-street,  Peterborough. 


The  Portsmouth 

Evening  News  and  Southern 

Daily  Mail. 

Has  the  largest  sale  of  any  newspaper  printed 
south  of  London.  Covers  Portsmouth.  Southsea 
and  Gosport  (population  264,466),  the  Isle  of  Wight 
and  the  Towns  and  Villages  of  Hampshire,  West 
Sussex,  Wilts  and  Dorset.  The  great  South  Coast 
medium  for  small  advertisements,  of  which  it  has 
carried  more  than  1,100  in  a  single  issue.  Private 
Wire,  and  first-rate  General  and  Sporting  News 
Services.  

The  Hampshire  Telejjjaph  and 
Post  and  Naval  Chronicle. 

Fridays  -  One  Penny. 

THE  RECOGNISED  COUNTY  NEWSPAPER. 

THE  RECOGNISED  NAVAL  NEWSPAPER. 

Had  always  the  largest  sale  ot  any  weekly  In 
Portsmouth  and  district.  Since  we  acquired  the 
copyright  of  the  HAMPSHIRE  POST  our  sale 
has  further  increased  by  80  per  cent.  Established 
in  1799,  we  offer  besides 

OVER  100  YEARS'  REPUTATION 
TOWN  AND  COUNTY  EDITIONS 
UNIQUE  LOCAL  INFLUBNCB  . 
BOOKS  OPEN  TO  ADVERTISERS. 


Hbad  0F7ICK— Stanhope  Road,  Portsmouth. 
LONDON  OFFICK— 170,  Fleet  Street. 
Telephone:  Central 2845. 


8-page  Penny  Weekly.     Est.  1883. 

Pudsey  Advertiser. 

OLD,    BUT  MORE   VIGOROUS   THAN    EVER. 
FULL   OF   LOCAL   NEWS. 

Advertisement  Rates :  Single  Insertion,  3s.  per  Inch. 
Special  Terms  for  long  contracts. 
OFFICB:   8TANNINGLBY,   LEEDS. 


Prestatyn  Weekly. 

ESTABLISHED 
12    Y  E  A  K  S . 

FRIDAYS  — ONE  HALFPENNY. 


Largest  Circulation  in  the  District 


of  any  Local  Paper. 

SEASIDE  RESORT, 
AGRICULTURE, 

AND 

COAL  MINING. 


Scale  of  Charges  for  Advertisements 
on  application. 

Publisher  : 

JNO.    T.    BURROWS, 

Prestatyn,  N.  Wales. 


Readiujc  Nercnry 

AND 

Berks   County    Paper. 

Ohbral  ADTaRTisia  fob 
Baaaa,  Bucks,  Hahts,  Oioii,  Sdrrky,  iio. 


Established  1723  (194  yean  ago). 
10  PAGES.      70  COLUMNS. 


The  Beadint:  Mercury 

AND 

Berks  County  Paper 

Has  the  larKcit  circulation  amonfttt  the  leading 
and  Bgricultural  retidants  in  B«rktbire,  and 
is  also  widely  di!<tributed  in  (he  adjoining  coantiet 
of  Bucks,  HanU,  Middleiex.  Oxon,  and  Sorrey. 
The  READING  MERCURY  is  the  BEST 
COUNTY  PAPER  in  the  HOME  COUNTIES  and 
one  of  tbe  firtit  established  in  the  kingdnm.  being 
in  the  I93ri  i/«ar  of  its  publication.  It  offers 
unusual  advantac^et  as  an  Advbrtibivo  Mbdiuw, 
since  from  its  wide  circulation,  and  the  influential 
position  it  oceupiet  amonitst  the  Provincial  News- 
papers, Advertisements  are  brought  under  the 
notice  of  MANY  THOUSAND  RIADKRS  KACH  WKKK. 
Advertisements  should   reach    the   Head    Office    at 

Reading  not  liter  than  Friday  morning. 
Advt.  Tariff  and  a  specimen  copy  of  paper  on  appli- 
cation to  the  Publisher,  Mercury  Office,  Reading. 

HEAD   OFFICE:    READING. 

Telephone  :  328. 

Bmcb  Office— NxwBURT. 

LOSDOlt    OFriCKS— 

2,  Copthall  Buildings,  E.C. 
Phone— London  Wall  4984. 


Readintr  Observer. 

Published  on    Saturday,  Eight   Pages. 

KnUtrged  from  68   to  «4  ColumnB,  Id. 

Most    Influential    Circulation    in 

Berkshire  and  adjacent  Counties. 

The  READING  OBSERVER  Is  dlstlnguUhed  for 

the  tone,  vigour,  and  originality  of  Its  leading 

articles  ind  for  the  fullness  and  accuracy  of  its 

lo^al   reports.    Few   provincial   newspapeni   can 

boast  "more  rapid  and  substantial  growth  than 

the  REiOMNO  OBSERVER.    It  1.  the  appointed 

m^lum  for  Government  notices,  and  «  unsur- 

5^«ed  M  •  channel  for  auction,  official,  and  other 

advertisementa. 

A  Mid-Weekly,  price  Jd.,  is  published  on  ThursdaT 
Morning,   and  a   Football  paper,  pnc«   4d,   (m 
Saturday  Evening. 
Publishing  Offlces-Blagrave-st.,  Reading,  BerlM. 

2  0 


574 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Retford,  Uorksop,  Isle  of 
Axhoiiiie  and  Gainsbnrgh  News. 

Eetabllsbed  1855. 

Friday  Morning,  Id.       Tuesday  Evening,  Jd. 
Printing  &  Publishing  Officeg,  Marketpl.,  Gainsborough 

Circulates  extensively  In  North  Lincolnshire, 
North  Notts,  East  Yorkshire  and  East  Derbyshire. 
One  of  the  five  chief  manufacturing  centres,  two 
large  seaports,  eight  market  towns,  and  over  two 
hundred  villages  recognise  the  NEWS  as  an 
established  and  reliable  medium  for  advertising 
and  general  Information. 

Advertisers  please  note  :— 

The  NEWS  has  been  six  times  enlarged  to  ac- 
commodate the  Increasing  demands  of  the  dis- 
trict, and  Is  the  only  newspaper  printed  at 
Gainsborough. 

Advertisements  up  to  Thursday  evening. 
Tueaday  edition  12  noon. 

PriprietorB— Executors  of  Charles  Caldicott, 
Gainsborough. 


Ripley  and  Ileanor  l\'ews. 

Thursday-Friday,  Jd. 


The  only  Paper  Printed  in  Eipley. 

and  the 
Oldest  Halfpenny  Weekly  in  Derbyshire. 


Official  medium  for  Govern- 
ment   and   County    Council 
advertisements. 

Large  circulation  in  a  thriv- 
ing coal  and  iron,  brick- 
making,  hair  and  fibre  cloth 
weaving,  cotton  doubling 
districts. 


Printers  and  Publishers : 

G.  C.  BKITTAIN  &  SONS,  Ltd., 

RIPLEY,  DERBYSHIRE. 

Publishers  of  Brittain's  A.B  C.  Tram, 
Rail  and  Motor  Bus  Time  Table  and 
Guide.    Issued  Monthly. 

Advertisement  Rates  on  application. 

The  Royal  Cornwall  Gazette, 

with  which  is  incorporated  the 
FALMOUTH    PACKET,    CORNISH     WEEKLY 

NEWS,  and  GENERAL  ADVERTISER. 
Established  1801.  THURSDAY,  Id. 


FOR  THE  BEST  AGRICULTURAL  NEWS. 
FOR  THE  BEST  MINING  NEWS. 
FOR  THE  BEST  SPECIAL  ARTICLES, 
FOR  TUB  BEST  NEWS  SERVICE. 

CORNISH  PEOPLE 

READ 

THE    "  GAZETTE." 

The  most  Powerful  and 
Popular  Cornish  Newspaper. 

Head  Office  ;  TRURO. 
Telegrams  :  "  GAZFTTE,  TRURO." 
Telephone,  78,  TRURO. 


Rochdale   Ohserver. 

Established  over  Sixty  years. 
Wednesday  (Id)-    Saturdaj  (Id). 
Accountant's  Certificate  of  Circulaton. 
The   following   Certificate   will   be   read   with 
interest : 

"  Having  examined  the  Books  of  the  "  Rochdale 
Observer,"  I  find  that  the  Average  Circulation  has 
been  as  follows : 

COPIES  PER  ISSUE. 
Wednesday's    Saturday's 
Paper.  Paper. 

For  the  year  1914    ..        ..  19,486  25,068 

For  the  year  1915    ..         ..2i»,5!93  26,791 

For  the  March  Quarter,1916  21,690  28,611 

For  the  Sept.  Quarter,  1916  21.926  28,949 

For  the  Dec.  Quarter,  1916  22,353  29,694 

And  I  further  certify  that  the  Returned  Copies, 
which  in  1914  averaged  6  per  cent,  of  the  total, 
were,  in  1915,  4  per  cent.,  and  in  1916  had  been 
reduced  to  under  3i  per  cent." 

(Signed)  T.  ELVYN  KERSHAW,  F.A.A. 
Accountant  and  Public  Auditor. 
King  Street,  Rochdale, 
January  25,  1917. 

The  OBSERVER  Is  by  far  the  Oldest,  Largest 
and  Best  Paper  in  the  extensive  District  which  it 
covers;  Its  Circulation  is  five-fold  that  of  any 
competitor;  and  it  is  the  only  Paper  containing 
the  whole  of  the  Auction  and  Public  Announce- 
ments. 

In  the  large  district  which  has  Rochdale  for  its 
centre  there  are  ten  other  newspapers  published. 
It  is  guaranteed  that  the  OBSERVER  has  a  larger 
weekly  circulation  than  the  whole  of  them  put 
together. 

Postal  or  Telegraphic  Address — 

"  OBSERVER,  Rochdale."         Telephone  No.  125. 

London  Office—  115,  Fleet  St.  (Mr.  Harold  Paine)- 

Telephone :  Central  2626. 


The   Ruslideii   Echo 

AND 

HIGHAM      FERRERS,     IRTHLINGBOROUGH, 
IRCHESTER  AND  RAUNDS  FREE  PRESS. 


Circulated   in   East   Northamptonshire, 
North  Beds.,  and  Hunts. 

The  only  Paper  printed  in  Rushden,  and 

Higbam  Ferrers,  adjoining  towns  with  a 

population  of  17,000. 

Guaranteed  Circulation  four  times  larger 

than   that  of  any   contemporary  in  this 

district. 

Published  every  Friday,  Id. 

"ECHO"    OFFICE,    RUSHDEN. 


St.  Helens  iVewspaper  aud 
Advertiser 

With  which  ia incorporated  (by  purchase)  the 

St.  Helens  Intelligencer, 

Established  1853. 

Published  Twice  a  W'eelc— 

Tuesday,  6  pages,  42  cols (d. 

Friday,  10  pages,  70  cols Id. 

Columns  22  inches  long  by  14  ems  wide. 


Most  influential  Journal.    The  largest  Circulation. 
The  Oldest  Established  Newspaper. 

Advertisements  to  be  effectively  brought  under 
the  notice  of  tlie  inhabitants  of  this  most  important 
district  must  api)eariii  its  columns.  Its  continued 
success  aud  steady  increasing  circulation  for  over 
half  a  century  has  gained  for  it  the  acknowledged 
position  of  the  Leading  Journal  of  the  District. 

Its  colums  contain  the  fullest  and  most  impartial 
reports  of  every  local  event,  and  the  most  complete 
record  of  the  pioceedings  of  all  local  public  bodies, 
thus  ensuring  its  reception  in  every  home  and 
public  office. 

DROMGOOLE  BROS.,  Proprietors. 

Telephone  ;  St.  Helens  226. 

Telegrams;  "  Dromgoole,  St.  Helens." 


St.  Xeots  Advertiser,  Hunts  ai 
Beds  News. 

Theonly  Paper  printed  in  Iluntlnttdonshlre 
Large  Circulation  in  Hunts,   Beds,  and  Caml 

Largest  Circulation  of  any  Paper  p^tbUshed 
Huntingdonshire. 

Has  increased  in  Circulation  every  year  sit 
Its  establishment.  Recognised  medium  for  lex 
official  advertisements.  Prepaid  Advertisementt 
Wanted,  To  Let.ic,  IS  words, Is,;  3  insertions, 

Office— Market  Square,  St.  Neots. 

Publisher— Percy  Calder  Tomson. 


The   Oldest-Established  Agricultural  and   Co 
merclal  Newspaper  in  the  West  of  England. 

Salisbur}  and  Winchester  Jounia 

Established  1729.     Is  Published  every  Saturd 
Morning,  at  the  Office, Canal,  Salisbury. 

Numbering  among  its  sub.scribers  the  most  1 
fluentlal  of  the  Nobility,  Clergy,  Gentry,  Farme 
and  Tradesmen  of  the  district  in  which  itcirculat 
advertisers  cannot  have  a  better  medium  of  co 
munication  with  those  classes  than  ia  supplied 
this  old-established  and  widely-circulated  Joum 
It  is  read  throughout  a  great  part  of  the  thr 
counties  of  Wilts,  Hants,  and  Dorset,  and  also 
Somerset,  and  has  a  larger  circulation  than  a 
other  paper  printed  in  South  Wilts.  The  espec 
value  that  it  possesses  as  an  advertising  medli 
is  demonstrated  by  the  preference  given  to  it 
Auctioneers  and  others.  This  Journal  i.s  ti 
Sole  Official  Organ  in  South  Wilts  fi 
THE  County  Council's  Advertisemeni 
Advertisements  must  reach  the  Office  bv  6  p. 
Fridays.  Proprietors— Bennett  Brothers.  Tel.  i: 
London  Office— 143  and  144,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 


ESTABLISHED  1876. 

Scarborough  Daily  l*ost 

Oldest  established  Evening  Paper  in  district 

The  "quality"  journal   with    rapidly  increaaii 
circulation. 


Scarborou<^h  Weekly  Post. 

Every  Friday.    One  Penny. 

tm-      MOST   INFLUENTIAL  CIRCULATIO 

Recognised  Medium  for  Auctioneers',  Offlcial  ai 
Prospectus  Advertisements. 

District  noted  for  Wealthy  Residents. 

London  Office— 185,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 

Head  Office — 25,  Huntriss-row,  Scarborough. 

Shrewsbury  Chronicle 

(Established  177'J), 

Th*  County  Newspaper  and  leading  Journal  /I 
Shi'opahire  and  adjoining  Counties, 


Is  the  bestand  mostinfluenlial  advertising  media 
in  Shropshire  and  ihe  Principality. 

It  is  the  staunch  advocate  and  the  recognl»< 
organ  of  the  Agricultuial  interest,  and  its  circt: 
lion  among  the  clergy,  nobility,  gentry,  ind  i 
moneyed  and  trading  comniuniiy  of  Shropshire  t: 
.N'orth  Wale*  is  far  more  influential  than  ibtt  ' 
any  other  paper  in  the  district.  Tberelore  solicito 
auctioneers,  estate  agents,  and  regalar  advertise 
will  find  in  the  SHREWSBURY  CHRONICLB 
rattly  superior  medium  for  their  announcemenu. 

Printed  and  published  every  Friday  morning  1 
Beville,  Stanier,  and  others  at  the  offices,  41  8 
John's- hill,  Shrewsbury. 

Editor  and  Manager— C.  W.  Smallman. 

Price,  unstamped  Id.,  stamped  l^d.  Yearly  sul 
icription  by  post  7b.  6d.,  or  68.  6d.  if  paid  > 
advance ■ 


Sliyriick  Courier. 

Friday,  lid- 
Independent         66  Columns. 

Circulates  in  Leeds  and  Barkston,  Ash,  Koi 
manton,  Osgoldcross,  Thirsk  and  Malton  an^ 
South  Leeds  (Hunslet)  Parliamentary  DiviHom 
Blocks  taken.  The  largest  circulation  of  W, 
paper  published  in  the  district. 

Proprietors-lhe  SKYRACK  COURIER  NeWj 
p8p«rCP.(I<iia-).2i  Alre-8treet,  Leeds.  Tel.  No.ll»i 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  Selby  Times 

AND 

Ilowdeiisliire  &  Goole  Advertiser. 

B»tabllahed  1869.      Friday— Price  One  Penny. 


The  SKI.BY  TIMES  is  the  only  newspaper 
printed  between  Yorlc  and  Doncaster,  Leeds  and 
Hull,  Poiitefract  and  Driffleld  ;  having  a  very 
large  local  circulation. 

Being  independent  in  politics,  it  is  recognised  as 
the  best  advertising  medium  in  the  district  of 
which  Selby  is  the  centre. 

SCALK  OP  Cbarobs  por  Advbrtisihents. 

Parliamentary  Notices,  Election  Addresses, 
Prospectuses,  Reports  of  Public  Companies,  and 
OfDcial  Announcements— 6d.  per  line.  Sales  by 
Auction,  etc.— 4(i.  per  line.  Business  Advertise- 
raenti— 13  iusertioits,  Is.  per  inch  per  insertiou  ; 
26,  9d.  ;  6!,  6d.  Advertisements  should  be  de- 
livered by  Tliursday  morning's  post. 

Proprietors— W.  B.  BELLERBV  &  SON,  Selby. 


f 


Sliipley  Times  and  Express. 

Established  1876. 

THE    ONLY    LOCAL    NEWSPAPER 

for  Sliiplev,  Saltaire,  Windhill, 
Baildon,  Idle,  Thackley,  Eccleahill, 
Greengates,  Calverley  and  Clayton. 

|ll2  Pages,      60  Columns.     Fridays,  IJd. 

The  only  paper  published  in  the 
important  industrial  Shipley  Par- 
liamentary Division,  also  circulates 
largely  in  the  Bradford,  Pudsey, 
and  Otley  Divisions. 

I  Business  announcements  Is.  6d.  per  inch. 

Blocks  accepted. 
^Offloes:  High  Strket,  Idle,  and  U,  Cohmercial 
Street.  Shiplst. 


Somerset  and  Wilts  Journal. 

^Isteblished  1855.        Friday  Morning— One  Penny. 

8  pages,  48  columns,  15  ems  wide,  20}  inches  deep. 

One  of  the  oldest  penny  newspapers  in  the 
Kingdom. 


1     Widely    circulated     in     Fronie,     Bath,    Shepton 

Mallet,  Castle  Gary,  and  the  Somerset  coalfield, 

and  numbering  amongst  its  subscribers  the  leading 

agriculturists,  clergjr  and  gentry.    Its  value  as  an 

advertising  medium  is  generally  admitted. 

Scale  of  Charges  for  Advertisements  on  Application. 

Proprietors — Somerset  and  Wilts  Journal,  Limited, 
Catherine  Street  and  High  Street,  Frome ;  and 
14,  Pierrepont  Street,  Bath. 

Telephones  :  11  Frome  ;  329  Bath. 

London  OfBce — John  Kealet,  2,  Johnson's  Court, 
Fleet  Street,  B.C. 

The  Somerset  County  Express 
Series, 

the  only  Liberal  Journals  published  In  Tannton 
the  County  Town,  the  important  Market  Towns  of 
Bridgwater,  Glastonbury,  Street,  Wellington,  and 
Wivcliscouibe,  and  four  Parliamentary  Divisions, 
offer  unique  ail  vantages  to  advertisers  :— 

SOMERSET   COUNTY    EXPRESS    (Taunton) 
Saturday. 

BRIDGWATER  INDEPENDENT   Ic   COUNTY 
PRESS,  Saturday. 

TAUNTON  ECHO,  Tuesday  evening. 

AVALON   INDEPENDENT   (Glastonbury  and 
Street),  Friday. 

WELLINGTON  EXPRESS.  Wednesday. 

WIVKLISCCMBE  EXPRESS,  Wednesday. 

Advertisements  Inserted  in  one  paper  or   the 
series.    Moderate  charges.    Scale  on  application. 

Proprietor— Harry  Law. 

Head  Offices- The  Parade,  Taunton. 

George-street,  Bridgwater. 

South   Devon    Weekly   Express, 

OHUDLBIQH. 

iBni.BLiSHED  1855.  Price  }d.  during  the  War 

Published  Friday  Afternoons. 
Best  means  of  Advertising  in  the  District. 
Blocks  taken.    Rates  on  application. 
Billposter  for  the  District. 
Offices— Fore  Street,  Chudleigh. 
Proprietor— A.  R.  Holcombe. 


ADVERTISING  IN  THB  WEST  OF  ENGLAND. 

The  undermentioned  old-MUbliihed  newspaper^ 
the  property  of  Messrs.  Woodlkt  A  Co., 
Taunton,  will  b«  found  most  advantaseons 
media— 

1.  Somerset  County  Gazette. 

Published  at  Taunton  on  Baturdayi(MarketDay). 

Price  One  Penny. 

Kstabllfhcd  Eighty  Years. 

One  of  the  Okpicial  Papers  for  the  County. 

Ihe  Onlj/  Series  printed  in  the  County  Town 

of  Taunton. 

Has  by  far  the  Largest  Circulaticm  between  Bristol 

and  Exeter. 

2.  Western  News. 

Published  at  Taunton,  on  Mondays.     On«  Penny. 
Established  62  yearn. 

3.   Bridt^water  Mercury, 

and     Burntaam,     HlgbbridKc.     and 
Weston-saper-Mare     Chronicle. 

Published  at  Bridgwater,  on  Tuesday  for 

Wednesday  (Market  Day).  One  Penny. 

Established  62  years. 

Largest  Circulation  in  the  Bridgwater  Division. 

4.   Devon  and  Somerset  Weekly 
News. 

Published  at  Tiverton  and  Wellington,  on  Thurs- 
days.   .•.    One  Penny. 
Established  44  Years. 
Largest  Circulation  in  the  Tiverton  Union. 

5.    Western  Advertiser. 

Published  at  Chard,  on  Wednesdays. 
One  Penny.    .•.     Established  1884. 

6.    The  Taunton  Mail. 

Taunton,  Wednesdays. 

One  Peimy.  

The  only  Mid- Weekly  Paper  printed  in  Taunton. 

Advertisements  by  persons  requiring  clerks,  ser- 

yants,  Jic,  may  be  inserted  in  all  the  above  at 

an  Inclusive  charge  of  Is.  6d. 
Clerks,    servants,    lie,  wanting    situations  can 

insert  their  advertisements  at  the  reduced 

charge  of  Is. 
A  copy  of  either  paper  sent  to  any  address  on 
receipt  of  IJd.  stamp. 

N.B.-Intendlng  Advertisers  in  Somerset  and 
Devon  should  compare  this  series  of  papers  with 
any  other  that  may  be  submitted  to  them,  noting 
specially  the  preponderanceof  advertisements  from 
the  district  between  Bristol  and  Exeter,  as  com- 
pared with  those  appearing  in  other  local  papers. 
Advertising  agents  who  select  the  Somerset  County 
Gazette  for  their  clients'  advertisements  ezsrclse 
a  wise  discretion. 

London  Office- 169,  Pleet-street,  E.G. 

The  largest,  best  and  most  popular  papers 
in  Tannton  and  West  Somerset. 

The  Somerset  County  Herald. 

IV    1!  Pages,  84  Columns. 

(Established  1843.) 

Saturdays,  One  Penny. 

The  Best  County  Paper. 

Contains  more  news,  more  advertisements, 

more  Special  Features,  and  has  a  more 

rapidly  increasing  circulation  than 

any  other  paper  in  the  district. 

The  People's  Paper, 

The   Taunton   Courier. 

(Established  1808.) 

Oldest  Paper  In  Taunton. 

Wednesdays,  Halfpenny.    Eight  Pages. 

Ilab  the  largest  mid-weekly  circulation  in 

the  district. 

Blocks  Taken  in  both  PAPEaa 

OfPces— The  Bridge,  Taunton. 

Lcndon  Office— 53,  Fleet-street,  B.C. 
Representative — Mr.  F.  J.  Cox. 


Southend-on-Sea  Observer. 

Four  Pages.   One  Half-Penny.    Every  Wednesday. 

Circulates  extensively  tbrongbont  the  Borough 
of  Southend-on-Sea  and  surrounding  parishes. 

Publishing    Office — Clarence-street,    Southend- 
on-Sea,  Essex.     Telephone— 226  Sootbeod. 


876 


THE    POPULAR     WEYMOUTH    PAPER. 

The  Southern  Times. 

Circulates  more  largely  than  any  other  paper 
in  W<ymouth,  Portland,  and  the  DUtrlct,  and  baa 
an  inMucntlal  connection  throuKhout  iheoounty. 

As  the  most  popular  paper    for  the  favourite 

-  .'  '■««>rt— weymouth-it  offers  unique  ad- 
vertlMng  advantaffes. 

PublUhed  on  Friday  noon.  Price  One  Penoy, 
by  SIme  A  Co.,  Weymouth  and  Dercbastor. 

80UTHP0RT, 
THE  WEALTHIEST  TOWN 
In  Great  Britain  for  its  slxe. 
Advertisers,  make  a  not*,  and  insist  upon  your 
Ad  vertisement  being  Inserted  In  a  Sootbport  paper ; 
but  before  placing  yonr  order,  make  your  own 
enquiries  into  their  re«pec«T8  Sales,  and  when  yon 
have  found  out  the  Beat  Medium  In  Sonihiwrt.glve 
that  pai>cr  the  order.  Any  local  Trader  or  News- 
agent can  give  you  all  the  information  you  need. 
If  time  does  not  permit  of  enquiry,  addrewiyour 
order  to  the  paper  vAth  the  largent  eircuUMon, 
"Southport."  It  will  get  to  the  rljrht  place;  or, 
enquire  from  C.  Mitcorll  k  Co.,  the  publishers 
of  this  DiRECTOBT-they  will  give  you  reliable 
Information. 


South  Wales  Arf^is. 

High-class  Six  Page  Evening  Paper  with  an 

extensive  and  constantly  increasing  circulation. 

Six  Editions  Dally. 

South  Wales  Weekly  Argus 
and  Star  of  Gwent. 

EsUblUbed  18}(. 

Tredegar  Weekly  Argus. 

Ebbw  Vale  Weekly  Argus. 

Brynmawr   and    Blaina  Weekly 

Argus. 

Abertillery  Weekly  A^rus. 

Aberearn  and  Risea  Weekly  Argus. 

Pontypool  Weekly  Argus. 

Blaenavon  and  Abersyehan  Weekly 

Argus. 

Rhymney  and  Aber  Valleys 

Weekly  Argus. 

Chepstow  Weekly  Argus. 

(Which     caters    for    an    extensive    agricultural 

district.) 

Twelve  Pages,  06  large  Columns.    One  Penny. 

With  Occasional  Supplements. 

The  Football  Argus. 

Popular  and  Widely  Circulated  Paper. 
Every  Saturday  during  the  Season. 

IHFLUKNTIAL  AND  POPULAR  PAPERS,  CIRCU- 
LATING IN  A  Densely  Populated  Industrial 
Shipping  and  ak  Important  Agricultural 
District. 

Chief  Offices— 14,  High-street,  Newport,  Mon. 


Surrey  Advertiser  &  County  Times 

Circulation  20,000  per  week. 

Eight  Pages.     Monday  and  Wednesday,  }d ; 
Saturday,  Id. 

The  SURREY  ADVERTISER  Is  the  leading 
County  Newspaper  in  Surrey,  and  circulates  in 
every  Town  and  Village  in  the  County. 

The  SURREY  ADVERTISER  has  also  an  ex- 
tensive circulation  throughout  the  Home  Counties, 
and  is  the  officially  recognised  medium  for  all 
advertisemenu  relating  to  the  goremmouL, county, 
corporations,  guardians,  parliamentary  notices,  4co 

Published  at  Guildford,  Kingston,  Richmond, 
Cbcrtser,  Famham,  Woking,  Oodalming  and 
Camberley,  Dorking,  and  at  all  the  County 
centres  every  Saturday,  Monday,  and  Wednesday. 
Scale  of  charges  for  advertising  on  application. 

Head  Office -Guildford. 

Branch  Offices— Kingston,  Richmond,  Surblton, 
Dorking,  Famham,  Chertsey,  Woking,  Godalmlng, 
and  Camberley. 

Telephone  Numbers— Guildford  No.  9,  Woking 
No.  63,  Kingston  No.  363  P.O.,  Famham  No.  2t. 

Proprietors— r%e  Surrey  AdvertUtr  and  Countff 
Times,  Ltd. 

2    O    2 


676 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


The  South  Wales  Gazette. 

(The  only  paper  printed  and  published  in  the 
populous  Monmouthshire  Western  Valleys.) 

Goveming  Director :  Edmund  C.  Geylls. 

ADVERTISING     CHARGES. 

BUSINESS     ANNOUNCEMEJNTS.    

For  52  Weeks         ..        ..      8d.  per  inch. 
For  26       „  ..        ..    lOd.         „ 

For  13       „  . .        . .      1/-         >. 

For    8       „  ....      1/2         „ 

For    3       „  ..        ..      1/4         „ 

For  1  or  2  Weeks    . .        . .      1/6         „ 

Double  Column  Advertisements  charged  at  twice 
the  alx)ve  rates. 

Notices  of  application  to  Parliament  and  Parlia- 
mentary Election  Addresses,  1/-  per  line  each 
insertion. 

legal  and  Public  Kotices,  Licensing  Kotices,  Pros- 
pectuses of  Public  Companies,  and  Election 
Addresses  for  Local  Public  Bodies,  6d.  per  line 
each  insertion. 

AUtTIOX  ADVEETISEMENTS,  4d.  per  line 
each  insertion. 

READERS  (among  General  News). 


1  insertion,  4d.  per  line,  9  lines  to  inch. 
3  insertions,  3d.          „  „  ,i 

6          „  2/-  per  inch. 

13  „         1/6 

ABERTILI.ERY,    MONMOUTHSHIRE. 
Established  1871. 

Sportiu;^  Chronicle. 

Published  Dally.    Price  One  Penny. 
CIRCULATION    150,000    DAILY. 

Full  programmes,  copious  returns,  reliable 
training  reports,  arrivals  of  horses  at  all  the  race 
meetings.  Latest  betting  in  Manchester,  London, 
and  other  places.  Predictions  by  "Kettledrum" 
Travelling  Correspondent,  the  most  reliable  turf 
writers  of  the  day;  pedestrianism,  athletics, 
billiards,  coursing,  "golf,  cricket,  football,  swim- 
ming, &c.,  and  all  minor  sports  fully  reported. 
An  excellent  medium  for  Advertisers  with  an 
appeal  to  men. 

Scale  of  Charges  for  Advertisements. 
Bdsisess  ADVERTisKMENTs(Block»  and  Displayed 
Type  allowed)  6».  per  inch. 
Guaranteed  next  News  50%  extra. 
Following    News   or    Position    Guaranteed   on 
Specified  Pages,  100%  extra. 

Title  Corners 208.  each. 

Flat  Rate  irrespective  of  Series. 
Kailway    Notices,    6d    per   line,    68.    per    inch. 

Display  lOs.  6d.  per  inch. 
Paragraph   Advertis^ements  1/-  per  line  p«r 

insertion. 
Advertisements  ordered  until  countermanded  are 
accepted  on  the  condition  that  the  countermand 
may  come  from  either  side.    Consecutive  inser- 
tions are  not  guaranteed.  Per  line  per 

insertion. 
Turf  ADVERTiSKMENia— Front  page  ..      1/6 
Display  Type    . .        . .     22/6  per  inch. 
Predictions— inside  pages         . .        . .       2/6 
Display  Type    . .         . .     37/6  per  inch. 
No  reduction  for  a  series  of  insertions. 
(Copies  of  Selections  must  be  sent  to  the 
Sporting  Chronicle  same  time  as  to 
clients.     The  Advertisement  Manager 
reserves  to  himself  the  right  to  ref  ose 
or  alter  any  advertisement  he   may 
consider  necessary.) 
Turf  Accountants  on  application. 
Prospectuses  and  Public  Notices  . .       1/- 

Bace  Programmes,  Coursing,  Theatrical 
Entertainments,  Shows,  and  Sales  by 

Auction,  <S:c.  6d. 

PROKKSSIONAL  SPORT,  including  Foot 
Racing,  Rabbit  Coursing,  Howling, 
Pigeon   Shooting,  Trotting,  dsc,  iic.      6d. 

Publishing  Offlces— Withy-grove,  Manchester. 
London  Office — i6  &  47,  Shoe-lane,  E.G. 
Publishers— E.  Hulton  &•  Co.  (Lim.). 

Sussex  and  Surrey  Courier. 

Publibhed  on  Friday  Evsning.     Price  One  Penny. 

Has  a  large  and  Increasing  circulation  In 
Sussex  and  Surrey,  forming  one  of  the  best  and 
cheapest  advertising  mediums  in  these  disttlcts, 
being  extensively  read  by  all  classes. 

Proprietors— Famcombe  A  Co.,  Limited. 

Qfilee*— High-street,  Crawley. 


The  CocNTr  Daily  Paper. 

Staffordshire  Sentinel. 

The    Only    Daily    Newspaper    Published  In 
North  staffs. 

Circulates  throughout  the  whole  of  North  and 
Mid.  Staffs,  covering  completely  and  thoroughly 
every  town  and  village. 

Certificate  of  Circulation. 
We  have  examined  the  books  of  the  Printing  and 
Publishing  Departments  of  the  Staffordshire  Daily 
Sentinel  for  the  month  endintt  Oct.  Slst,  1911,  and 
we  hereby  certify  that  during  that  period  (after 
excluding  unsold  and  waste  copies) 

1,605,492  Copies 

were  printed  and  circulated,  being  an  average  of 

61,749  Copies  per  day. 

(Signed)  Bourner,  Bullock  &  Co. 

Hanley.  Chartered  Accoimtants. 

The  Sentinel 

Is  nied  by  all  the  Local  Business  Houiei  of  worth 
and  most  of  the  National  Advertisers  who  under- 
stand. 

It  is  a  paper  that  works  for  and  with  the 
Advertisers,  and  produces  tangible  result*. 

Head  Office  :— Hanley,  Stoke-on-Trent. 
London  Office  : — 44,  Fleet  Street.    (Wm.  Fyvie). 

THE    LEADING    WEEKLY    NEWSPAPER 
IN  THE  NORTH  MIDLANDS. 


Staffordshire  Weekly  Sentinel. 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 

Latest  Chartered  Accountants  certificate  shows 
an  average  Sale  of  24,02S  Copies  per  issue. 

Sold  by  over  500  Agents  throughout  Stafford- 
shire and  arfjoining  parts  of  Cheshire,  Derbyshire, 
and  Shropshire,  besides  an  exceptionally  large 
postal  circulation. 

Distinguished  for  its  Special  Articles  on  Agri- 
cultural Topics,  written  by  fully  qualified 
Scientific  Experts. 

Its  numerous  photo-illustrations  (by  their  own 
staff)  are  pre- eminently  superior  to  ordinary  news- 
paper pictures. 

It  id  the  Accepted  Organ  of  Agricultural 
Opinion  and  is  very  popular  with  Farmen  through- 
out the  North  Midlands. 


Bold  Advertising. 

Eppectivh  Display. 

Well  Printed. 


Published  Fridays,  One  Penny. 
Hbad  OrFiCE— HANLEY,  Stokk-ox-Tbbnt. 
London— 44,  Fleet  Street. 


Surrey  County  Herald. 

Establlehed  1878. 

Localised  Editions:— 

Fob  EPSOM,  SUTTON,  WIMBLEDON, 

WALLINGTON,  CARSHALTON,  AND 

MITCHAM. 

Fridays  (64  Cols.),  Id. 

The  best  medium  for  all  County  Advertisements. 


The  Herald  Is  generally  known  in  the  County 
of  Surrey  to  have  a  circulation  of  exceptional 
character,  extent  and  Influence,  and  h;is  main- 
tained a  steady  and  regular  growth  since  its 
establishment  in  1878.  Dealing  with  most  matters 
of  public  interest,  in  the  interest  of  the  public,  It 
Is  pre-tminently  a  Family  Newspaper,  and  circula- 
ting extensively  throughout  the  County  of  Surrey 
and  in  the  most  populous  residential  neighbour- 
hoods in  the  suburbs  of  London, 

OFFERS  A  SPLENDID  MEDIUM  TO 
ADVERTISERS. 

Central  Office  : 
28,  HIGH  STREET,  SUTTON. 

Telegrams :  "  Herald,"  Sutton. 
Telephone :  4  <&  1095  Sutton. 


LANCASHIRE  AND  CHESHIRE  ADVERTISING 
Throughout  Cheshire  and  South-East  Lancashire 
the  lead  is  taken  by  the  ADVERTISER  Series 
of  Newspapers.  The  bona-flde  circulation  of 
these  Journals  is  far  in  excess  of  that  of  their 
contemporaries. 

Stockport  .4dvertiser. 

Established  1822. 

A    First-class    twelve-page.   84   column.  Weekly 

Newspaper.    Price  Id. 

Wfacclesfield  Advertiser, 

Twelve  pages.     Widest  Circulation.    Price  Id. 

Altrincham  Division  Advertiser. 

Organ  of  all  Official  Notices.  Twelve  rages,  Id. 

Alderley  &  Wilraslow  Advertiser 

Only  Paper  in  District.     Twelve  pages.  Id. 

Knutsford  and  Xorthwich 
Advertiser. 

Circulation  Double  that  of  all  other  Knutsford 
Papers.    Twelve  pages.  Id. 

Sandbach  and  91iddlewieh 
Advertiser. 

The  Oldest  Sandbach  Newspaper.  Twelve  pages.ld. 

Stretford  Division  Advertiser. 

THE  local  paper.    Organ  of  all  official  notices. 
Twelve  pages.  Id. 

Manchester   South    District 
Advertiser. 

The  only  local  paper  circulating  among  the 
wealthy  merchants  residing  in  the  Manchester 
suburbs.    Twelve  pages.  Id. 

Office — 3,  Brown-street,  Manchester. 

All  published  Friday  Morning. 

Cheshire  Daily  Echo. 

Six  Editions.    Dally.    One  Halfiienny. 

Special  Late  Sporting  Edition. 

Circolation   exceeds   25.000   daily. 

Cheshire  Notes  and  Queries. 

A  Quarterly  Illustrated  County  Magazine. 
6s.  per  annum,  7s.  post  free. 

Head  Offices— Stockport. 
Proprietors— Swain  &  Co.  (Lim.). 


Sunderland  Daily  Echo  and 
Shipping  Gazette. 

Six  OR  Eight  Page.".  One  Halfpenkt. 

Only  Daily  (evening)  paper  in  Sunderland. 

Certified  average  NKTT  sale,  37,032  copies. 

Flat  Rates  tor  Trade  Advertisements 

(Any  Space,  any  Series). 

Ordinary  position        28.  6d. 

Next  reading  mitter 3s.  Od. 

Top  next  or  following  38.  Od. 

Per  single  column  inch. 

Sunderland  Football  Echo. 

Four  Paqks.  One  Halfpeiiny. 

Saturdays  only.      All  League,  etc.,  results. 

Certified  average  nett  sale,  37,840  copies. 

Cbiel  Office:  Scxdirlakd.  London  Offlce:  170  Fi.ziT9r.,K.(X 


Everybody's  Paper.       Established  38  Years. 

Sussex  County  Herald 

Issued  in  a  series  of  local  editions  and  has  an  actual 
net  sale  larger  than  that  of  any  paper  printed  in 
East  Sussex. 
Recognised  medium  for  Auctioneers'  and  Estate 
Agents'  announcements. 

The   ONLY    medium   which  effectively  covers 
East  Sussex. 

Special  Farmers'  and  Auction  Articles  and  other 
features.  Saturday,  Id. 

Offices :  London— 173-5,  Fleet  Street,  B.C. 
Lewes— 192,  High  Street. 
Eastbourne — Pevensey  Koad. 


Sussex      Express. 

ESI'ABLISHED  1837. 
Every  Friday,  12  pages.  Price  One  Pbnnt. 

An  excel'ent  advertising  medium  as  it  circulatee 
among  a  large  agricultural  community.  It  to 
recognised  as  the  best  paper  for  Auction  announce- 
ments and  other  advertisements  relating  to 
Agricultural  interests. 

Proprietors-F  J.  PARSONS,  Ltd.,  LEW  E3,  or 
14,  rLAKEM"NT,  HASTINGS. . 


Muniford— Lincoln,  Hutland, 
Stamford  Mercury. 

ge9  Advt,,  p.  569. 


and 


PROVINCIAL   At)VERTISEMENTS. 


577 


Sunday  Chronicle. 


The  literary  Sunday  Newspaper  appealing  to 
men  and  women  of  discretion  and  taste.  Has  a 
reputation  for  its  strong,  thougtit  -  provoking 
anicles  by  eminent  writers.  An  accurate  news- 
■ervice,  interesting  gossip,  smart  stories,  tlieatri- 
cai  notes,  tiiiancial  news,  spurting  news,  answers 
to  correspondents  and  tlie  best  football  and 
criclcet  reports  give  to  the  "  Sunday  Chronicle  " 
a  comprehensive  appeal  of  great  value  to  adver- 
tisers. 

Published  Saturdays  and  Sundays. 

One  Fenny. 


CIRCULA.TION  1,000,000  COPIES. 


All  Advertisements  for  the  Sunday  Chronicle 

mubt  arrive  NOT  LATKU  than  FlUST  I'OST  on 
THURSDAY,  otherwise  they  will  be  TOO  LATE 
to  appear  in  the  following  Sunday's  issue. 

Copy  for  proof  should  be  received  not  later  than 
first  post  Tuesday  morning. 


Beales  of  Charges  for  Advertisementa. 

Parliamentary,  Corporation,  Com- 
pany and  Legal  Notices,  Election 
Addresses,  etc..  Money  to  Lend  . .  2s.  6d.  per  line 
35s.  per  single  column  inch. 

Bailway  and  Shipping  Kotloes      ..2s.    per     line 

Amusements,   Concerts,    Subscrip- 
tion Lists,  Athletic  Sports         ..  Is.  6d.  per  line 
2l8.  per  single  column  inch. 

All  Display  Types        40s.  per  inch 

Prospectuses  and  New  Issues         ..  38.  6d.  per  line 
£50  per  Single  Column. 

Larger  Spaces  pro  rata. 

Onaranteed  on  Financial  Page  50%  extra. 

Balance  Sheets  408.    per  inch 

B«ports  of  Meetings  . .        ..  £30  per  column 

Publishers        35s.  per  inch 


Trade  AnnooncemeiitB. 

Display  Types,  with  or  without  Blocks  or  Borders 
408.  per  single  colunm  inch,  and  pro  rata. 

Minimum  across  1  and  2  columns,  I  inch  ;  3  and  4 
columns,  2  inches  ;  full  width  of  page,  5  inches. 

Guaranteed  Positions,  60°,'  extra. 

following    news    or    positions    guaranteed   on 
specified  pages,  80s.  per  inch. 


Headers. 

With  diatinctlTe  headings  and  body 
In  news  type 10s.  per  inch 

Next  News,  60%  extra. 

Following  News  SOs.  per  inch 

Title  Corners 100s.  each. 

Paragraph  Advertisements  in 
Kttby  with  word  "  Advt."  . .        . .    6a.  per  line 


All  advertisements  of  a  miscellaneous  character 
in  light  letterpress  types  : — 

3d.  per  word,  minimum  charge  3s. 

308.  per  inch. 

Two  line  letter  line,  35a.  per  inch. 


Length  of  Colimin,  23  inches. 
Width  of  Column,  2^  inches. 


Publishing  OfiBces— 46  &  47,  Shoe-lane,  London, 
B.C.,  and  Wlthy-grove,  Manchester. 
Publishers— B.  Hulton  &  Co.  (Lim.). 


Surrey  Herald  and  Eirham  and 
Staines  News. 

General  Advertiser  for  Chertsey,  Walton-on- 
Tbaraes.We.v bridge.  Addlestone,  Rgbam,  Staines, 
Hersham,  Dytlcet,  Cobham,  Otterehaw,  Chobbam, 
Thorpe,  Virginia  Water.  Laleham,  SbeppArton, 
HalUford,  (tc. 

Published  every  Friday,  Id. 
The  HKRALD  Is  the  only  paper  printed  and 
published  in  theChertaey  (or  North-  \Vc»t«m  I  Divi- 
sion of  the  County  of  .Surrey,  embracing  a  dlitrlci 
of  10  by  II  miles.  It  gives  all  district  news  right 
up  to  the  time  of  going  to  pre.**,  and  has 
acquired  a  special  reputation  for  its  alertness. 

Proprietors— Rawllngs  <i  Walsh  (Lim.). 

Head  Offlce— Wlndsor-st.,  Chertsey.    Tele.  191. 

Branch  Offices— High-street,  Walton-on-Thames, 
Holstein  Parade,  Weybridge.and  The  Broadway, 
Woking. 

Taniwortli  Herald. 

(Established  1808) 

The  only  Journal  printed  and  published  in 
Tamworth  and  district.  B«ad  by  all  classes. 
Circulation  exceeds  5,500. 

14,  Silver-street,  Tamworth. 

Manager— Wm.  Morton. 

"  Atherstone  Herald,"  Localised  edition. 

THE   OLDEST  ESTABLISHED  NEWSPAPERS 
IN  THE  ISLE  OF  THANET. 

The    Thanet    Advertiser 

&  BROADSTAIRS  &  ST.  PETER'S  ECHO. 

The  ADVERTISER  AND  ECHO  for  Ramsgate, 
Margate,  Broadstalrs,  Minster,  and  the  Isle  of 
Thanet  generally,  circulate  very  widely  amongst 
a  resident  population  of  80,000.  Adopted  bv  the 
borough,  legal,  parliamentary,  and  other  official 
authorities,  auctioneers  and  leading  tradespeople. 

Published  by  Siiandel  &  Plowkrdew,  at 
Broad  Street,  High  Street,  Ramsgate,  and  17, 
High  Street,  Broadstalrs. 

Telephone :  Ramsgate  101. 


0N£  OF  TEE  LEADING  FAFERS  OF 
THE  WEST. 

Torquay  Times, 

AMD 

SOUTH    DEVON    ADVERTISER. 

Friday  morning. 

Twelve  Pages.      One  Penny. 

Kstablished  1849. 


The  TORQUAY  TIMES  is  universally 
popular  in  its  district  and  is  read  in 
almost  every  home.  It  is  recognised 
as  a  Leading  Newspaper  of  the 
District  as  regards  all  public  movements 
and  in  Torquay  alone  could  not  well  be 
more  effective,  as  it  circulates  a  paper 
equal  to  each  inhabited  house. 

The  TORQUAY  TIMES  carries  more 
national  advertisements  than  any  other 
paper  in  the  district. 

Prepaid  Advts., 
Telegram  Rate. 

"Torquay  Times"  BILL- 
POSTING  STATIONS  are  in 
the  best  thoroughfares  in  and 
around  Torquay  and  Paignton. 
Address  enquiries,  Billposting  Department. 

Head  Offices— 64,  Fleet-street,  Torquay, 
London  Office— 134,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 
'Phone— City  7984. 

Proprietors  -.—Torquay  Times  and  Devon- 
shire Press,  Ltd. 
Director— William  J.  McKenzie. 


Tunhridere  MellN  idvertiner, 

Sevenoaka  and  Tonbridge  Observer,  and  Kent  and 
SuKsex  Herald. 
Price  One  Penny. 
A  Sixteen-page  Local  Newspaper. 
Brery  Friday.    80  Columns. 
Special  Editiok  kveby  Fuiuat  Nioht. 
The  TUNBRIIXIE  WELLS    ADVERTISER   is 
the  leading  newspaper  published  In  the  town  or 
district  of  Tunbridge  Wells,  and  has  a  circulation 
equal  to  nearly  the  whole  of  the  other  local  and 
district  papers  combined.    Its  contents  are  prin- 
cipally deroted  to  full  reliable  reports  and  notes 
on    local    and    district    matters,    portraits    and 
lllUMtratlons  being  a  prominent  feature.      The 
ADVKRTIHERU  wellpatronljted  by  all  tbepriadpal 
local  adrertisem,  and  It  is  pronounced  by  ita  many 
readers  and  by  the  London  trade  Journals  to  be 
one  of  the  best  provincial  papers  in  existence.  Trade 
advertisements  arc  charged  at  the  uniform  rate  of 
Is.  6d .  per  inch  by  the  Quarter  ;  la.  3d.  per  inch  by 
the  Half-year ;   and    Is.   an   inch   by  the  Year 
Double  column  advertlscmeats  are  chargeo  at  pro- 
portionate rates  If  taken  for  a  series. 

Advertisers  are  cautioned    against  misleading 
statements  put  forth  by  other  papers. 

Proprietors— .ildrerttser  Co.  (Lim.), High-street, 
Tunbridge  Wells. 
London  Offlce— 115,  Fleet  Street,  B.O. 
Telephone -Central  2626. 

Advertisers  are  Invited  to  send  for  a 
Specimen  Copy. 

WAKKINGTO.N    EXAMI.\£R 
SERIES. 

Of  Newipapera  circulating  in 

LANCASHIRE   AND   CHESHIRE. 

HEAD     0FFICB8  — BBW8B  Y     STREET, 

WARRINGTON, 

Where  all  leiteri  should  be  addrestea. 

The  EXAMINER  Seriet  compntct 

Warrington  Examiner. 

Saturday. 
Head  ofl)e«*— Bewse^-sireet,  Warringtoa. 
London  Representative,  C.  Crane, 

44.  Fleet-iitrect,  E.C. 
Telephone— Central  5060. 

Earlestown  and  Xewton  Examiner 

AND  ASUTON,  OOLBORNE,  AND    HAYDOCK 
KEPORTER. 
Saturday. 
Offlce— Market-street,  Earlestown. 

St.  Helens  Examiner, 

AND  PRESCOT  AND  HUYTON  NEWS. 
Saturday. 
Offices— Georgv-street,  St.  Helens. 

Runcorn  Examiner. 

Saturday. 
Offlce— Ohurch-itreet,  Runcorn. 

Widnes  Examiner. 

Saturday. 
Office — Victoria-road,  Widnes. 


The  Warrington  Examiner  Series  has  a  large  and 
rapidly  increasing  sale  among  the  business  and  in- 
fluential portions  of  the  commuuity  in  South 
Ljincashire  and  North  Cheshire.  The  Series  is 
largely  used  by  County  and  Local  Authorities  and 
professional  men.  Advertisements  appear  in  the 
Series  at  one  inclusive  charge.  j 

Eighty-four  Columns — Price  one  Penny. 
Proprietor* — 
JOHN  WALKER  «c  Co..  Ltd.,  WAREINGTOH. 


Warwick  and  Warwickshire 
Advertiser, 

AND  LEAMINGTON  GAZETrS. 

Established  1806. 

Pablishedatan  early  hour  every  Saturday  morning 

Market-day,  in  time  for  the  first  mails. 

Price  Id. ;  by  post  lid. 

Is  extensively  circulated  by  post,  and  also  by 
Newsmen  and  Market  Carriers,  in  the  Agricultural 
Districts  of  Warwickshire,  and  in  those  of  the  adja- 
cent parts  of  the  adjoining  counties.  It  has  ions 
been  the  leadingjourual  in  South  Warwickshire,  and 
is  continually  increasing  iu  circulation. 

It  is  the  only  paper  printed  and  published  in 
the  county  town.  Scale  of  Charges  for  advertise- 
ments free  on  application. 

Proprietors— Evans  and  Co.,  High-street,  War* 
wick  (Telephone  Ko.  15). 


578 


THE   NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Id.        EVERY  SUNDAY. 
Tlie   Umpire. 


Id. 


CIBCULATION 


925,000. 


THE  PAPER  FOR  REACHING  THE  MASSES. 


The  varied  contents  of  "  The 
Umpire  "  make  it  an  ideal  home 
newspaper.  Acknowledged  as 
the  dominant  medium  for  mail- 
order advertisers  on  account 
of  its  strong  domestic  appeal. 


Brightly   written   news 
smart  pictures. 


and 


Attention  given  to  sport  of  all 
kinds,  and  its  Racing,  Football 
and  Cricket  Reports  are 
thoroughly  reliable.  Theatrical 
notes,  cycling  notes,  homing 
notes,  ladies'  chat,  etc. 


Circulation,  which  has  more 
than  doubled  during  the  last 
two  years,  covers  the  whole  of 
the  United  Kingdom. 

CARRIES  UORK  ADTERTISINO  OF  POPULAR  ARTICI.B9 
THAN  AN?  OTHER  SUNDAY  PAPER. 


Blection  Addresses,  Public  and  Legal 
Notices Is.  6d.  per  line. 

Money  to  Lend 28.  per  line. 

Amusements,       Railway      Notices, 
Athletic  Sports         . .        . .        Is.  6d.  per  line. 

Prospectuses,  New  Icsues  and  Com- 
pany Meeting  Reports         . .        . .    2s.  per  line. 

£30  per  Single  Colimin.    Larger  spaces  pro  rata. 
Guarauteed  on  Financial  page,  50  %  extra. 


Approved  Financial  Pars. 


3s.  per  line. 


Trade  Aknouncehents. 

Display  Type,  with  or  without  Borders 

SOs.  per  single  column  inch. 

Minimum  across  1  and  2  columns,  1  inch  ;  3  and  1 

columns,  2  inches  ;  full  width  of  page,  5  inches. 

Guarauteed  next  news,  50  %  extra. 

Following  news,  60/-  per  inch. 


Readers. 

With  distinctive  headings  and  body 
in  news  type SOs.  per  inch. 

Guaranteed  Positions,  60  %  extra. 

Following  News..         60s.  per  inch. 

Title  Corners       60s.  each. 

Paragraph   Advertisements   with   word  "Advt.," 
4s.  per  line. 

Miscellaneous     Advertisements,     3d.    per    word, 
minimum  charge  38. 

Letterpress  Display 258.  per  inch. 


Copy  for  proofs  should  be  received  not  later  than 

6  p.m.  Monday,  and  no  corrections  can  be  made 

after  first  post  Thursday. 


Length  of  Columns,  23  inches. 

\Vidth  of  Columns,  2^  inches. 


Umpire  Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 

Head  Office  :  Mark  Lane,  Manohester. 

London  Office  :  46-17.  Shoe  Lane,  B.C. 


CORNTVALL. 

THE  LEADING  COUNTY  NEWSPAPER 
FOR    106   YEARS. 

Thursday's  Edition,  64  Coluront. 
Monday's    Edition,   28   Columns. 
Guaranteed  Largest  Circulation  of  any   News- 
paper  or   Series   of   Newspapers   published    in 
Cornwall. 
Recognised   Medium    for  Government,    Parlia- 
mentary, Legal  and  Public  Notices. 
The  Acknowledged  Advertisinff  Medium  for  the 
County. 
Telegrams,  Wes't  Briton,  Truro.     Tele.  No.  79. 
London  Office— 151,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


The  West  Briton 

and 

Cornwall   Advertiser, 

Published  at  Truro  on  Monday  and  Thursday 

Mornings. 

Monday,  |d.    Thursday,  Id. 

The  WEST  BRITON  for  many  years  has  been 
indisputably  recognised  as  the  Leading  and  most 
Jnjluential  Journal  of  the  County  of  Cornwall.  It 
is  very  extensively  circulated  in  nearly  every  town 
and  parish  in  Cornwall  and  in  Devonshire  on  the 
days  of  publication. 

It  is  also  largely  sent  to  tlie  British  Colonies, 
the  United  States  of  America  and  wherever  Cor- 
nishmen  are  located. 

:jpecialattenliou  is  devoted  to  local, mining, com- 
mercial, and  agricultural  news,  which  is  supplied  b; 
a  largtt  staff  of  correspondents  indifferent  parts  of 
the  county. 

Monday's  Edition  contains  a  general  summary 
of  the  latest  local  and  general  news,  and  has  a  large 
circulation  quite  independent  of  Thursday's  issue. 


The  "  WBEKIiY  NEWS  "  Series  of  Papers 

Consisting  of 

1.    Tlie  West  Kromwicli  Weelilj 

News. 

2.    The  Weelily  News. 

3,    Smethwick  Weekly  News. 

For  West  Bromwich,  Oldbury,  Smethwick,  Rowley, 

B^a"ckheath,  Langley,  Halesowen,   Tipton,   Great 

Bridge,  Wednesbury,  and  surrounding  districts. 

Published  every  Friday.    Price  One  Penny. 

Scale  of  Charges  : — 

Official  Advertisements,  58.  per  inch. 

Sales  by  Auction,  3s.  per  inch. 

Amusements,  28.  6d.  per  inch. 

Trade  Advertisements  (continuous)  7s.  6d.  per 

inch  per  quarter. 
Miscellaneous  Advertisements  8  words  for  3d. 
succeeding  insertions  half  price. 
Publishers  and  Proprietors— The  Midland  Print- 
ing Company  (Lim.),  Simpson-street,  Oldbury,  and 
152,  High-street,  West  Bromwich ;  also  wholesale 
manufacturing    stationers,    general    and    music 
printers.  Telephone— Oldbury  23. 


Established  over  a  Century  and  a  Half. 


Westmorland  Mercury  and  Times. 


KENDAL  MERCURY,  Established  1736, 
The   Oldest   Newspaper   in    Westmorland; 


KENDAL  TIMES,  EstablUhed  1864, 

The  First  Penny  Paper  in  Westmorland ; 

Incorporated  1880. 


"Westmorland  Mercury  and  Times"  Is  distinguished 
for  its  General  News  and  Reports.  Agricultural 
Reports  and  many  other  contributions  are  written 
by  Specialists.  Tne  paper  is  the  County  News- 
paper fur  Westmorland,  and  has  an  influential 
circulation  in  four  counties,  Westmorland,  Cum- 
berland, Yorkshire,  and  Lancashire.  It  covers  the 
whole  of  the  Knglish  Lake  District.  To  ensure 
insertion  in  all  editions.  Advertisements  must 
reach  the  office  not  later  than  the  last  Post  on 
Thursday  night.  Advertisements  reaching  us  by 
the  first  Post  on  Friday  morning  will  be  in  time  for 
insertion,  but  classification  cannot  be  guaranteed. 

Head  Office:  11,  Flnkle  Street,  Kendal. 


The  Western  Gazette, 

Published  at  Yeovil  on  Thursday  afternoon  for 
Friday,  12  Pages,  96  Columns,  One  Penny. 


The  Premier  Provincial  Weekly  News- 
paper of  England. 


MORE 


58,600 

People  Buy  it 


THAN 

275.000 

People  B.ead  it 

EVERY  WEEK. 


The  Proprietors  publish  a  Detailed  List  of  (their 
Distributors  and  the  number  of  copies  sold  weekly 
by  each,  which  shows  the  following  totals  for  the 
several  counties  over  vrhich  the  paper  circulates. 
A  copy  of  this  list  will  be  sent  post  free  to  any 
address  on  application.  This  is  the  most  perfect 
guarantee  of  circulation  that  can  possibly  be  given 
and  no  such  list  Is  issued  by  any  other  paper  in  the 
district. 


Total  for  Somerset 

...    16,215 

„       „    Dorset       

.„    20,329 

„       „    Hants        

...      8,944 

„       „    Wilts  and  Berks... 

...      8,509 

Miscellaneous  Sales 

...      3,658 

58,BS0 

These  figures  not  only  exceed  by 
many  thousands  the  number  issued 
by  any  other  paper  in  the  South  or 
West  of  England,  but  SHOW  A 
CIRCULATION  LARGER  THAN 
THE  COMBINED  ISSUES  OF  ANY 
OTHER  FOUR  Newspapers  pub- 
lished in  the  District. 


The  Proprietors  of  the  WESTERN  GAZKTTB 
are  also  the  Proprietors  of  the  three  following 
papers,  each  of  which  circulates  over  a  district 
quite  di.stinct  from  that  covered  by  the  WESTERN 
GAZETTE  or  by  each  other  :— 

Pulman's  Weekly  News. 

Guaranteed  weekly   circulation  over   11^000  in 

Somerset,  Dors°t,  and  Devon.    Published  at  Yeovil 

Monday    afternoon   for   Tuesday.    12   pages.    84 

columns.    One  Penny. 


Somerset  County  Herald. 

Largest  and  most  popular  County  Paper.    12  pagei. 

84  columns.    Published  at  Taunton  Friday  night 

for  Saturday. 


The  Taunton  Courier. 

Oldest  paper  in  Taunton,  and  largest  mid-weekly 

circulation.    Published  Tuesday  night  for 

Wednesday. 

8  Pages  One  Half-penny. 


APPROVED  BLOCKS  TAKEN  FOE  ALL  FOUR 
PAPERS. 
TRADE  ADVERTISEMENTS  which  appear  in 
the  WESTERN  GAZETTE  will  be  inserted  in  any 
of  the  above  Papers  at  reduced  rates.  Quotations, 
with  full  Scale  of  Charges  and  List  of  Distributors, 
will  be  sent,  post  free,  upon  application  to 

Manager-WESTERN  GAZETTE.  Yeovil, 

or  to  the 

London  Office — 53,  Fleet-street, 

RepreBentatiT»— Mr.  F.  J.  Oox. 


PROVINCIAL  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


579 


West    Herts    and    Watford 
Observer. 

Neutral.    Established  1863. 
Every  Friday.       One  Penny. 
Tlie  OBSERVER  has  a  four  times  larger  circula- 
tion than  any   paper  published    In  the  district; 
•ad  is  the  rooognlseii  otiiclal  incdiura  for  Advertise 
'Buents,  and  besides  being  a  County  I'aper,  Is  the 
oldest  and  leading  Weekly  for  Watford,  West  Herts, 
Horth-west  Mlddla^iex,  and  part  of  Bucks. 
Offices:  101,  High  .St, Watford.     Tel.  101. 


Westmorland  Gazette. 

Friday,  id. 
Head  Office.— KBNDAL. 


The  WESTMORLAND  GAZETTE  Is  the  lead- 
Ing  paper  in  the  sister  Counties,  and  has  a 
circulation  attained  by  few  county  papers  in 
England.  In  normal  times  it  is  never  loss  than 
12  pages  and  is  enlarged  to  11  or  16  pages  as 
occasion  arises. 


Three  editions  are  published  in  Kendal  every 
Friday,  and  a  market-day  edition  on  Saturday. 
Is  read  by  all  classes  in  Westmorland  and  adjoin- 
ing Counties.  Its  postal  cireulalion  is  one  of  the 
largest  in  the  2i'orth  of  England.  Announcements 
connected  with  Westmorland  are  acknowledged 
to  be  effectually  published  only  through  its 
widely  read  columns. 

The  Westmorland  Gazette  is  printed  on  new 
^tary  machinery— the  only  miichiue  of  its  kind 
within  60  miles  of  Kendal.  This  fact  alone  speaks 
Mor  its  circulation. 

The  GAZETTE  is  sold  by  over 

■V-    250  Agfents. 

Publisher  and  Proprietor— Frank  B.  Pollltf, 
>to  whom  all  cheques  and  P.O.O's.  may  be  made 
payable. 

Weston-super-Mare  Gazette, 

iBornliam,  Ilighbridge  and  Clevedon  Journal,  and 
Somersetshire  Advertiser. 
Established  1845. 
\Bai  by  far  the  Largest  Circulation  of  any  News- 
paper in   Weston-super-Mare  and  surrounding 
district. 

Published  on  Wednesdays  id.  and  Saturdays  Id. 
Circulates  throughout  the  County  of  Somerset. 
Proprietors — Mendip    Press    (Lim.).      London 
ce— Amberley  House,  Norfolk  St.,  Strand,  W.C. 


lOffii 


West  Somerset  Free  Press. 

This  newspaper  has  a  large  and  increas- 
ilng  circulation  in  an  important  Agricul- 
itaral,  Sporting  and  Residential  District. 
(It  consists  of  ten  pages  of  seven  columns 
leaoh,  and  gives  full  and  accurate  reports 
of  the  County  news. 

Proprietors :  Cox,  Sons  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
Williton  and  Minehead. 


I  FAMOUS  PAPER  FOR  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


West  Sussex  Gazette 
and  South  of  £n gland  Advertiser. 

Twelve  Pages  or  Eight.  One  Penny. 

Thursday's  Breakfast  Paper 
-    in  South  East  England.    • 

Chief  Centres  in  Sussex,  Surrey,  and  Hants : 


Bognor, 

Brighton, 

Chichester. 

Croydon, 

Dorking, 

Xastbourne, 

Kpsom, 

Famham, 


Godalming, 

Gosport, 

Guildford, 

Uavant, 

Horsham, 

Leatherhead, 

Lewes, 

Llttlehampton, 


Portsmouth, 

Kedhill, 

Shorebam, 

Southampton, 

Sutton, 

Winchester, 

Worthing, 


Highest  Advertisement  Average  in  Five  Counties, 
1,860  Advertisements  Weekly.  In  the  issue  of 
T  Sept.  11,  1913,  there  were  1,768  advertisements 
published.  Highest  Quarters  Record,  June  Quar- 
ter, 1913,  17,539.  year's  Record,  1913,  65,141. 
Weekly  Circulation  38,000. 

Printed  by  Mitchell  ii  Co.,  Arundel,  Sussex 
where  the  Chief  OfQce  is  situate.  The  Chichester 
Publishing  Office  is  in  South-street;  Brighton- 
is,  East  -  street ;  Guildford— 73,  North-street; 
ilorsham- Carfax. 

Ijondon— 143  and  144,  Fleet-street. 


West  Yorkshire  Pioneer, 

AND     EAST     LANCASHIRK     NEWS. 
BARNOLDSWICK   AND  EARBY   PIONEER. 

The   PIONEER  is  one  of  the  Heralds  of  Cheap 

Journalism  In  the  North,  having  been 

founded  in  1868. 

The  PIONEER  Is  a  County  Newspaper  covering 
a  very  wide,  populous,  and  Important  area,  whoso 
population  embraces  the  utmost  variety  of  s<x;lal 
and  industrial  life.  The  sUiple  occupations  Include 
cotton  and  woollen  nianufacturcs,  mechanical  In- 
dustries, coal  and  lead  mining,  and  agriculture. 
In  this  district  the  PIONEER  is  emphatically  a 
Newspaper  koh  all  classeh. 

Prepaid  Scale :  12  words  M.  ;  8   timet  1«. 
Friday  Morning. 

Address-WEST  YORKSHIRK  PIONEER 
NEWSPAPER  CO.,  LTD. ,  Penny  Bank  Buildings, 
Skipton. 

The  Wetherby  News, 

AND  SERIES. 

(Established  1857.) 

(Thursday  and  Friday^ 

Published  by  HenryCrossley  at  High  St.,Wetherby. 

The  NEWS  is  now  the  only  paper  printed  in 
the  district,  the  "  Northern  Reporter "  having 
ceased  to  exist,  and  lias  a  large  circulation  over  a 
ten  mile  radius. 

Terms  for  advertisements  :  For  Sale,  Wanted,  1/-, 
General  advt,  1/-  per  inch,  single  column.  Three 
insertions,  2/-. 

Auction  Sales,  4d.  per  line. 


YEADON  and  GUISELET. 


The  Paper  for  this  District  is  the 

Wharfedale  &  Airedale  Observer. 

These  two  Townships,  with 
large  manufacturing  interests, 
havea  population  of  over  12,000. 


Local  Office  :  Rockville,  Yeadou. 
Head  Office :  Victoria  Works,  Otley. 

Whitby  Oazette. 

With  which  is  incorporated  the 

WHITBY    TIMES   AND    NORTH    YORKSHIRE 
ADVERTISER. 

Established  1854.    Ijd.  Weekly  (Friday  Morning). 


Proprietors : 
HORNE  &  SON,  WHITBY. 

The  "Whitby  Gazette"  is  the  only 
local  newspaper,  and  reaches  all  classes  of 
readers  in  Whitby,  where  it  circulates 
more  papers  than  tliere  are  houses.  It  is 
the  only  newspaper  which  permeates 
large  areas  in  North  East  Yorkshire, 
where  daily  papers  are  little  seen  and 
London  papers  are  practically  unknown. 
No  advertising  scheme  for  Yorkshire 
therefore  is  complete  which  does  not  in- 
clude this  big  district,  with  a  population 
of  over  400,000,  throughout  which  the 
"  Whitby  Gazette "  circulates,  and 
which  is  thorougldy  covered  by  no  other 
advertising  medium. 

The  "  Whitby  Gazette  "  is  the  largest 
newspaper  published  in  Yorkshire  within 
a  fifty  miles  radius  of  Whitby,  containing 
the  greatest  number  of  local  and  national 
advertisements. 

The  "Whitby  Gazette"  1,500  square 
miles  circulation  area  embraces  important 
Shipping  Centres,  good  Residential, 
Agricultural  and  Mining  districts,  and 
includes  sea-coast  health  and  pleasure 
resorts.  Whitby,  Scarborough  and 
Middlesbrough  are  the  important 
shopping  centres  of  this  district. 

Ihe  "Whitby  Gazette"  thus  consti- 
tutes an  unrivalled  advertising  medium. 


Tlie  Whitehaven  Advertiser, 

Friday  for  Saturday.    One  Penny. 
BsUblUhed  1883. 


The  popular  West  (7nml)erland  newspaper  cir- 
culating amongst  all  classes,  and  offering  unrivalled 
facilltloi  to  advcrtUers. 

Best  paper  for  ScrTonta  Wanted, 

Apartments    Wanted,    etc.,   and 

all  claiaea  of  advertlstroents. 


Try  jonr  adrt.,  12  words,  prepaid,  ed. 


All  commanloatlons  most  be  forwarded 
to  the 
PublisherB-WM.  HALTON  and  SONS, 
20  and  30,  Tangier- itreet,  Whitehaven. 


The  Whitehaven  Free  Press 
and    Farmers'  Chronicle, 

ESTAULISUKO  1879. 

Incorporating  the  WhiUhavtn  Herald,  Estab- 
lished 1881. 

Saturday  morning.       One  Penny. 

The  FREE  PRESS  is  the  popular  week  end  paper 
for  the  Important  mining  and  agricultural  district 
of  West  Cumlierland,  and  has  a  large  and  lO' 
fluential  circulation.  It  Is  one  of  the  best  ana 
cheapest  advertising  mediums  In  the  district. 

Offices— Roper-street,  Whitehaven. 


The  Whitehaven  BTews. 

Established  1863. 

Thursday  morning.   One   Penny. 

WHAT  OUR  ADVERTISERS  SAT— 

"  It  did  its  work.  Twenty-six  replies  ;  some 
splendid  applications.    I  only  put  It  in  the  NEWS." 

"We  have  been  Inundated  with  applications  In 
replv  to  the  advertisement  (Weighman  Wanted) in 
the  NEWS  last  Thursday." 

•'  Do  not  Insert  advertisement  for  Ook-Gencral 
again,  as  I  have  engaged  a  maid,  who  applied 
through  last  week's  advertisement." 

"  Ijake  Country  Apartmenu.— Your  last  adver- 
tisement did  very  well  for  me." 

"Please  take  out  advertisement  for  Man  and 
Wife,  as  I  have  86  applications." 

"It  will  not  be  necessary  to  advertise  the  Farm 
further,  as  we  have  plenty  of  applications." 

"  I  advertised  for  a  Hind  in  your  paper,  and  got 
one  immediately,  and  1  had  more  answers  from 
the  Whitehaven  Newt  than  from  any  .ither  paper." 

"The  advertisement  (Cattle  Feeding  Stuffs)  I 
sent  to  your  paper  lias  been  the  means  of  bringing 
me  hundreds  of  orders  from  all  parts  of  the  district, 
extending  from  north  of  Carlisle  to  Carnforth. 

Two-thirds  of  the  orders  received  are  the  result 
of  advertising  in  the  Whitehaven  News.  Through 
this  advertisement  we  have  increased  our  trade  in 
many  other  ways." 

Thb  Wbitehatkm  Nkws,  Limited. 


The  WEEKLY  NEWS— A  household  word  In 
that  portion  of  South  Lancashire  and  Nortb 
Cheshire  in  which  it  circulates. 

The  Widnes  Weekly  Kews, 

Established  1876.    Published  Friday  Noon. 

The   Garston  and  Woolton 
Weekly  Xews, 

Established  1885.    Published  about  10  a.m.  on 
Friday. 

The  Runcorn  Weekly  News, 

Established  1894.    Published  about  9  a.m.  on 
Friday. 
The  only  newspapers  printed  In  the  Widnes 
and  Northwich  Purlinmenury  Divisions. 

No  Advertisement  can  be  effectively  brought 
under  the  notice  of  tl:e  inhabitants  of  this  Immense 
district  unless  published  m  the  WEEKLY  NEWS. 

Proprietors— Executors,  T.  S.  Swale. 

Largest  Circulation,  therefore  the  best  medium 
for  Trade  and  Otficial  Notices,  Advertisements 
of  Sales,  Meetings,  Wanted,  To  be  let.  To  be 
sold,  tic 

Head  Office  and  Works— SS.Ylctorla-road,  Widnes. 
Branch  Offices- 2fl,  High-street,  Runcorn,  and 
St.  Mary's-roud,  Gar»ton. 


580 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Wigan  Examiner 

Tuesday  (id.),  Saturday  (lid.) 

The  oldest-established  weekly  newspaper  in  the 
extensive  mining,  manufacturing,  and  agricultural 
district  of  which  Wigan  is  the  centre.  The 
WIQAN  EXAMINER  is  the  only  Conservative 
journal  published  in  the  district,  and  has  an  un- 
equalled circulation  among  all  classes  of  the  com- 
munity. It  is  the  recognised  organ  of  the  party, 
which  is  very  strong  in  the  Borough  and  district. 
Ab  a  medium  for  advertisements,  especially  for 
prospectuses,  legal  notices,  sales  by  auction,  new 
books  and  publications,  wanteds.and  general  trade 
announcements,  Ac,  it  is  unrivalled  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood. Post-oflice  orders  and  bankers'  cheques 
to  be  made  payable  to  the  Proprietors,  Messrs. 
Roger  &  Rennick.  London  Address- 152,  Fleet 
■treet,  E.G. 

To  Advertisers. 

Wigan  Observer 

AND    DISTRICT    ADVERTISER. 

(Established  January   Ist,  1863.) 

Contains  32  columns,  Tuesday  and  Thursday, 
price  id.    Saturday,  64  columns,  price  Ijd. 

Published  by  Thorn aH  Wall  4  Sons,  Ltd.,  Rowbottom 
Square,  Wigan. 
The  WIGAN  OBSERVER  circulates  is  Wigan, 
BoUon.  Chorley,  St.  Helens,  Ormskirk,  Southport, 
Manchester,  Liverpool,  Oldham,  Asliton-in-Maker- 
field,  Wegthoughton,  Standish,  Blackrod,  Skelmers- 
iale,Tyldesley,  Leigh,  Adling  ton, HorwichjHaydock, 
Earlestown,Golborne,  Newton,  Newburgh,Rainford, 
In  every  township  of  the  Wigan  Union,  and  largely 
in  each  colliery  district  in  South-west  Lancashire. 

THE  OBSERVER  IS  THE  OLDEST  JOURNAL 
PRINTED  IN  THE  DISTRICT,  AND  HAS 
A  MUCH  LARGER  CIRCULATION  THAN 
THAT  OF  ANY  OTHER  PAPER  PUB- 
LISHED IN  WIGAN. 
London  Ofhce— C.  Crane,  44,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 


The  Wilts  and  Gloucestershire 
Standard, 

AND  CIRENCESTER  &  SWINDON  EXPRESS. 

Established  1837.    Every  Saturday.    Price  One 

Penny.  Circuhition,  8,900, 

The  only  Newspaper  printed  in  CirencestPr. 

The  STANDARD  Is  a  carefully  conducted 
Family  and  County  Newspaper,  being  the  leading 
journal  in  East  Gloucestershire  and  the  Northern 
and  North-Western  part  of  Wiltshire.  It  has  for 
many  years  been  diKtinguished  for  the  accuracy 
of  its  reports,  and  the  soundnes.s  of  its  general 
tone,  and  it  possesses  a  guaranteed  circulation 
exceeding  8,900  copies  weekly  among  all  classes 
throughout  the  wide  district  which  it  covers. 
0£Bcial  Advertisement.i  of  both  Wiltshire  and 
Gloucestershire  appear  In  the  STANDARD,  and 
Its  excellence  as  an  Advertising  medium  has  long 
been  established. 

Head  Offices — Cirencester       Telephone,  No.  9. 

London  Office :  W.  Day,  Clun  House,  Surrey  St., 
Strand,  W.C.  Telephone:  7199  City. 


Circulates  in  Wilts,  Somerset,  Gloucestershire, 
Hants,  Dorset,  Berks,  and  the  Western  and  South- 
western counties  generally. 

12  pages,  84  columns  weekly. 

W~   Quaranteed  Weekly  Sales  12,500   to 

13,000  copies  certified  by  Public  Auditor. 

Wiltshire  Times. 

The  best  commercial  and  family  newspaper 
and  largest  circulation  in  the  county. 


•  Eighty -four  columns.- 


Published   on   Friday   afternoon. 

First  or  North  Wilts  Edition. 

Published  at  Market-place,  Chippenham. 

Second   or   South  Wilts   Edition, 

Published  at  Warminster. 

Third   Edition. 

For  East  and  West  Wilts,  published  at  Northgate- 
street,  Devizes,  and  Silver-street,  Trowbridge. 

All  communications  sliould  be  addressed  to 
the  Proprietors — 

B.  Lansdowu  &  Son, 

Silver-street,  Trowbiidge. 


THE   LEADING   COUNTY   PAPER  FOR 
WORCESTERSHIRE  IS  THE 

Worcester  Herald. 


Established  1794. 

Non-polltlcal. 

Published  every  Friday  Evening  for  Saturday. 

Price  lid. 


The  WORCESTER  HERALD  has  been  for 
123  years  at  the  head  of  the  Worcestershire  Press. 
It  is  the  recognised  medium  for  all  advertise- 
ments relating  to  capital,  and  is  essentially  an 
Agricultural,  Professional,  andFamily  Newspaper. 
To  Agricultural  News  especially  it  devotes  more 
space  and  attention  than  any  other  county  Journal. 
Is  the  recognised  organ  for  Church  News.  The 
educated  classes  subscribe  to  it,  and  it  has  a  very 
extensive  circulation.  One  of  the  handsomest 
county  papers  in  England,  it  is  regarded  as  "  The 
Times  of  the  County." 

Offices— 72,  High-street,  Worcester. 


Worcestershire  Chronicle. 


Established  1838. 


Published  every  Friday  Evening  for  Saturday. 

Price  One  Penny.   84  columns. 

Is  recognised  on  all  hands  as  a  leading 
organ  of  public  opinion.  The  amplitude  of  Its 
general  news  has  greatly  inweased  its  circulation 
and  it  is  now  the  most  popular  penny  paper  in 
the  district.  It  pays  special  attention  to  the 
social  as  well  as  to  the  political  questions  of  the 
day,  in  addition  to  the  variety  of  its  local  news. 
To  Advertisers  theCHRONICLE  has  become  one  of 
the  best  possible  Advertising  Mediums  in  the  Pro- 
vinces. The  CHRONICLE  contains  all  the  general 
and  local  news  of  the  week,  with  telegrams  up  to 
the  time  of  going  to  press. 


Worcestershire  Echo. 


Established  1877. 


Is  the  Oldest-established  Daily  Paper  In  the 
City  and  admitted  to  be  the  brightest  and 
the  best.  It  has  an  extensive  circulation  in 
Worcester,  Hereford,  Malvern,  Kidderminster, 
Bromsgrove,  Pershore,  Evesham,  Droltwlch, 
Ledbury,  Tewkesbury,  Upton-on-Severn,  and  in 
the  neighbouring  villages  and  hamlets 

Price  One  Halfpenny. 

Several  Editions  Dally,  containing  the  latest 
Home  and  Foreign  News  by  Telegtraph  and 
Telephone,  together  with  all  the  Local  and  General 
Intelligence  of  the  Day. 

Offices— 71,  High-street,  Worcester. 


Windsor,   Eton   and   Slough 
Express. 

Established  1812. 
The  "Express"  has  a  larger  circulation  than 
any  other  Journal  published  in  the  district  It 
covers.  It  is  extensively  patronised  as  an  adver- 
tising medium  by  all  the  local  auctioneers  and 
Is  the  recognised  organ  for  the  publication  of 
Government,  Legal  and  Public  Notices. 

Latest  time  for  Advertisements- 
First  post,  Fridays. 


Price  One  Penny. 

Printed  and  Published  on  Friday  Afternoons  by 
the  Proprietors,  Oxley  U  Son,  Printers  to  H.M.  the 
King,  1,  High-street.  Windsor.    'Phone  46  Windsor^ 


Worcester  Journal  (Berrow's). 

Established  1690. 

The  oldest  provincial  newspaper  in  the  United 
Kingdom. 

Published  every  Friday  for  Saturday.     Price  Hd 

Has  the  largest  eireulation  of  any  eotmty  pop«i 
in  the  district,  and  offers  unequalled  advantage 
to  advertisers. 

Few  of  its  provincial  contemporaries  can  shon 
a  list  of  subscribers  at  once  so  numerous  ku 
Influential. 

To  those  who  desire  to  attract  the  attention  o 
the  nobility,  gentry,  agriculturists,  and  profes 
slonal  classes  to  eales  of  estates,  valuable  stocl 
implements  or  flnancial  Investments  of  any  kind 
it  is  especially  suitable. 

BERROW'S  WORCESTER  JOURNAL  possesse 
all  the  features  of  a  high-class  county  newspapei 
Its  local  reports  are  widely  trusted  and  valuei 
for  their  fulness  and  impartiality ;  Its  selection  o 
general  news  is  marked  by  taste  and  discrimlna 
tion  ;  its  leading  articles,  thorouglily  Conservativi 
In  spirit,  are  thoughtful  and  candid,  and  on  socla 
questions  earnest  and  uncompromising. 

Special  attention  is  paid  to  agricultural  subject 
and  the  views  and  int»rest  of  the  tenant-farmer 
are  warmly  espoused. 

With  the  Journal  is  published  a  Picture  Supplt 
ment,  printed  on  Art  Paper,  illustrating  the  clt; 
and  county  news  of  the  week; 

Offices— 65,  Broad-street,  Worcester. 


Worcester  Daily  Times. 

The  only  Conservative  daily  paper  published  1 

AVorcesternhire. 
Clroulatlon  more  than  double  that  of  any  othe 
daily  paper  published  in  the  county. 

Is  a  smart,  up-to-date  paper,  conducted  wit 
enterprise. 

It  has  a  complete  telegraphic  and  telepbon 
service  of  home  and  foreign  news.  Stock  Exchars.- 
markets,  sporting,  tic;    it  gives  full   reports 
local  meetings ;  and  has  correspondents  throi. 
out  the  wide  district  of  which  Worcester  1»  tu 
social,  political,  and  commercial  centre. 

The  first  edition  is  publishted  each  day  In  tim 
to  be  dispatched  by  rail  to  numerous  towns  in  tb 
West  Midland  district. 

Several  editions  during  the  day. 

Offices— «,  Broad-stre«t,  Worcester. 


LEEDS. 

Yorkshire  Post. 

The  Leading  Morning  Paper  c 
the  North  of  England.  The  circuls 
tion  of  the  YORKSHIRE  POST  i 
larger  than  that  of  any  other  penn^ 
Morning  Paper  in  the  Provinces. 

Saturday's  issue  contains  a  displa; 
of  advertisements  unequalled  by  an, 
of  its  contemporaries. 

Yorkshire  Evenins:  Post 

Is  the  leading  Evening  Journal  in  Yorkshir 

Its  circulation  is  unique  and  exceeds  th« 

of  any  other  Evening  Paper  published  i 

Yorkshire. 


Yorkshire  Weekly  Post 
and  Magazine 

Is  a  most  poj)ular  Illustrated  Family  Newi 
paper  covering  all  the  Northern  Countie 
Publishing  Offices — Albion-street,  Leeds. 
London  Office — 171,  Fleet-street. 
Manager  and  Publisher — J.  E.  Thorntoj 

Yarmouth  Independent. 

Office— HALL   PLAIN,   GREAT   YARMOUTH. 
Published  early  Friday  morning. 

Oldest-established  and  Leading  Local  Paper. 

BEST    MEDIUM    FOR    ADVERTISERS. 

Price  One  Fenny. 

Money  Orders  payable  to 

Mrs.  L.  M.  P£ATON,  Secretary. 


681 


SCOTTISH   ADVERTISEMENTS, 

TO   WHICH    REFKRENCB    HAS    BEEN    MADE    IN    THE    DESCRIPTIVE    PART    OP    THE    DIRECTORY. 


Aberdeen  Daily  Journal. 

Ten  Pages.    One  Penny. 

Leading  morning  newspaper.  The  recognised 
organ  of  the  great  local  Industries,  the  granite  and 
Ashing  trades.  Has  a  more  valuable  and  effective 
circulation  than  any  other  journal  north  of 
Glasgow.  No  advertisement  can  reach  the 
nobility,  landowners,  clergymen,  farmers, 
bankers,  merchants,  iic,  of  the  North  of  Scotland 
unless  Inserted  In  the  JOURNAL. 

London  Offlco— 6,  New  Bridge-street,  K.G. 


Aberdeen  Weekly  Journal. 

Fridays.    Price  One  Penny. 

The  oldest-established,  most  Influential,  and 
most  extensively  circulated  paper  In  the  district. 

Special  attention  is  devoted  to  farming  and 
flsbing  interest.",  the  chief  local  industries ;  and 
is  the  oldest  and  most  up-to-date  Scottish  weekly. 
It  has  a  large  circulation  in  country  houses 
and  amongst  wealthy  readers  at  home,  being 
the  recognised  family  paper  in  the  North-east 
of  Scotland. 

London  Office— 5,  New  Bridge-street.  E.C. 


Aberdeen  Evening  Express. 

Price  One  Halfpenny. 

The  oldest,  largest,  and  most  popnlar  evening 
paper  In  Aberdeen  and  the  North.  Bead  by  all 
classes ;  and  circulation  rapidly  Increasing  both  In 
town  and  country. 

As  an  advertising  medium  it  ia  acknowledged  by 
all  to  be  unrivalled. 
London  Office— 5.  New  Bridge-street,  E.G. 


The  Ardrossan   and  Saltcoats 
Herald 

With  its  Special  Editions 
Offers    you    the    widest 

Publicity  in  the  Shire  of  Ayr 
and  Island  of  Arran. 

Please  send  for  Scale  of  Charges  and 
Specimen  Paper. 

The  Ayrshire   Post. 

LiBKRAL.     Established  1880. 


The  Aberdeen  Free  Press, 

The  Morning  Newspaper  for  the  North  of  Scotland. 

Head  Utiice,  Aberdeen. 

London  Office,  149,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 

The  London  Office   is    In    direct  communication 

with  the  Head  Oltice  by  means  of  a  private  wire. 

The  FBKK  PRESS  was  established  in  1853,  and 
occupies  a  leading  place  among  the  journals 
of  Scotland.  It  is  the  Morning  Newspaper  for 
Aberdeen  and  the  North  of  Scotland. 

The  FREE  PRESS,  by  its  character  andcircula- 
tlon,  and  theposition  it  occupiesln  the  important 
and  extensive  region  in  which  it  circulates 
affords  a  publicity  to  the  announcements  of 
Advertisers  such  as  cannot  otherwise  be 
secured. 

Bank  and  Post-office  Orders  payable  to 
AiiBX.  Mark,  the  Publisher. 

The  Evening  Gazette. 

London  Office— 149,  Fleet-street,  E.G. 

The  Evknino  Newspaper  for  Aberdeen  and 
THE  North  of  Scotland.  Supplies  a  complete 
synopsis  of  the  news  of  the  day  full  and  fresh, 
and  an  "  After  Work"  column  of  interesting 
Literary  Contributions  and  Fascinating   Stories. 

Five  editions  are  published  dally,  and  special 
editions  thereafter  as  required. 

The  GAZETTE  commands  the  clrcnlatlon 
among  all  claAses  of  the  community,  and  Is  an 
excellent  advertising  medium. 

Alex.  Marr,  Publisher,  GAZETTE  Office, 
Aberdeen.   

The  Aberdeen  Weekly  Free  Press 

Published  every  Saturday  Morning.  Price  Id. 
Is  a  large  twelve-page  sheet  of  84  columns  ;  and 
contains  a  carefully-condensed  and  complete  epi- 
tome of  the  week's  news,  high-class  serial  stories, 
literary  notices  and  selections,  andoriginalarticles 
on  social,  political,  and  other  subjects. 

The  WEEKLY  FREE  PRESS  has  a  great  cir- 
culation in  Aberdeen  and  throughout  the  whole 
north-east  and  north  of  Scotland,  and  Is  most 
extensively  used  for  sending  to  the  many  Scotch- 
men who  have  gone  abroad  from  the  North. 

As  an  advertising  medium  the  WEEKLY  FREE 
PRESS  is  an  unrivalled  means  of  bringing  an- 
nouncements under  the  notice  of  that  portion 
of  the  population  by  whom  the  daily  papers  are 
not  regularly  read. 

Subscription  rate,  per  post,  68.  6d.per  annum, 
payable  In  advance;  orders  payable  to  Alex. 
Marr.  Publisher,  WEEKLY  FREE  PRESS  Office, 
Aberdeen. 


Published  every  Friday  Morning. 

Is  the  brightest  and  sprightliest  paper  in   the 
West  of  Scotland. 

tm^     Guaranteed    Circulation    11,600. 

The  leading  paper  in  the  county.  The  paper 
of  the  farmer  and  the  cottar,  of  the  labourer, 
artisan,  and  professional  man,  of  maid  and 
matron,  of  youth  and  old  age. 

Read  by  all  sorts  and  conditions  of  people. 
Will  be  found  in  almost  every  home  in  Ayr  and 
South  Ayrshire. 

Proprietors— The  AYRSHIRE  POST  (Lim.). 
W.  G.  Wallace,  Manager. 


Banffshire  Journal, 

ABERDEENSHIRE    MAIL,    MORAY,    NAIRN 

AND  INVERNESS  REVIEW,  AND  NORTHERN 

FARMER. 

Established  September  30th,  1843. 

8  Pages  of  8  Cols.     PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 
PUBLISHED  EVERY rUESDAT MORNING— 

In  Banffshire,  at  9,  Old  Market-place,  Banff. 
Aberdeenshire,  at  30,  Market-st.,  Aberdeen. 
Morayshire,  at  Clydesdale-buildings,  Elgin. 

Advertisements  average  30  cols,  weekly. 

The  JOURNAL  is  officially  recognised  the 
County  Paper  of  Banffshire,  and  circulates 
throughout  Banffshire  in  the  following  Towns  and 
Districts :— Banff,  Macduff,  Alvah,  Gararie,  Port- 
soy, Cornhill,  Fordyce,  Cullen,  Portknockie, 
Findochty,  Portessie,  Buckie,  Portgordon,  Euzie 
Aberchirder,  Inverkeithny,  Orange,  Rothiemay, 
Keith,  Fife-Keith,  Dufftown,  Boharm  Botriphnie, 
Craigellachie,  Aberlour,  Balllndalloch,  Glenlivet, 
Tomintoul ;  and  in  Aberdeenshire  in  :  Aberdeen, 
Kintore,  Monymusk,  Alford,  Inverurie,  Fyvie, 
Rothie-Norman,  Turriff,  King  Edward,  Auchter- 
less,  Cuminestown,  New  Byth,  Fishrie,  lluntly- 
Forgue,  Peterhead,  Fraserburgh,  Rosehearty, 
Oldmeldrnm,  Ellon,  Strichen,  Mintlaw,  New 
Maud,  New  Deer,  Old  Deer,  New  Pitsllgo,  Aber- 
dour,  Kennethmont,  Rhynie,  Inscb,  Cairuie,  Glass, 
Drumblade,  Gartly,  Strathdon  ;  and  in  Fochabers, 
Rothes,  Strathspey,  Grantown,  Elgin,  Korres, 
Nairn,  and  Inverness. 

In  influence  and  position  no  newspaper  In  the 
North  of  Scotland  has  a  superior  Subscribers'  List, 
and  from  the  character,  not  less  than  the  extent 
of  its  circulation,  the  JOURNAL  Is  a  most  valuable 
medium  forgiving  publicity  to  Advertisements  of 
Public  Companies,  Estates  and  Properties  for  Sale, 
Shooting  and  Fishing  Quarters  to  Let,  Farms  to 
Let,  Sales  and  Exhibitions  of  Live  Stock,  and 
all  announcements  intended  to  come  under  the 
notice  of  the  Moneyed  Classes  and  the  Agricultural 
Interests  in  the  Northern  Counties. 

Telegraphic  Address—"  Journal,  Banff." 

Telephone— No.  88. 

PublisherB— The  Banffshire  Journal,  Ltd.,  Banff. 


The  towns  of  Galashiels,  Selkirk  and  Melrose 
with  the  surrounding  country  districts  cannot  be 
thoroughly  covered  without 

The  Border  Standard. 

Circulation   increasing    throughout    whole    war 
period.    Saturdays,  l^d. 

Proprietors— JOHN  McQUEEN  A  SOU. 

St,  Channel  Street,  Qaluhielt. 


The  Broughty  Advertiser 

Is  the  Leading  Local  Newspaper,  with  an  extensira 
and  ever  increasing  circulation,  and  is  circulated 
111  Brf)ughty  Kerry,  West  Ferry,  BarnliiU  and 
Monifleth.  Every  effort  to  being  made  to  popa< 
larUe  "THE  ADVERTISER"  and  It  has  become 
a  valuiU>U  advertising  medium. 

ALEX  BOWMAN, 
Bronghty  Printing  Works,  BBOUOHTY  FERRY. 


Dumfries  and  Galloway  Standard. 

Established  1843.      Prick  Orb  Penny. 

Published  on  Wednuday  and  Baturday, 

Circulation  exceeds  g5,tt  weekly. 

The  STANDARD  is  s  high-class  Family  News- 
paper, distinguished  for  the  fulness  and  fresh* 
ness  of  its  news  and  the  completeness  and 
accuracy  of  its  reports,  and  the  literary  character 
of  its  articles.  Special  attention  is  devot«<l  to  all 
matters  in  connection  with  agriculture,  which  are 
didcussed  in  its  columns  by  practical  farmer*. 

Important  to  Advertisers. 

The  total  weekly  circiil.itir>n  of  the  Stan- 
dard is  more  than  three  times  that  of  any 
newspaper  published  in  the  South  of  Scotland. 

The  characteristics  and  volume  of  the  general 
Advertisements,  and  the  large  number  of 
"  Wanteds"  are  a  sufficient  index  of  its  popularity 
as  an  advertising  medium. 

Published  by  Thos.  Hunter  Watson  tt  Co.,  Ltd., 
133,  Ulgh-street,  Dumfries.     Telephone  No.  It. 


Price  One  Penny.  Published  on  Saturday. 

Dunfermline  Journal. 

Established  1840. 
Price  One  Halfpenny.  Published  on  Tuesday. 

Dunfermline  Express. 

Price  One  Halfpenny.      Published  on  Wednesday. 

West  Fife  Echo. 

Price  One  Halfpenny.       Published  on  Thursday. 

Rosyth  and  Forth  nail. 

Publishers'  Own  Statimbnt  :— "  The  abovi 
Provincial  Journals  of  the  highest  class  circulate  is 
Dunfermline  and  West  Fife,  the  Carnegie  City  ii 
'  Sweetness  and  Light ' ;  the  Rosyth  Naval  BaM 
District ;  and  in  the  Wealthiest  Mining  DUtrict  ] 
Scotland. 

Advertisements  in  the  JonRNAL  can  be  repeat 
in  the  Express,  Echo  and  Mail  on  special  tei 
viz.,  four  publications  for  the  price  of  two.  Leogi 
of  Colunm  22  inches  ;  width  of  Column  15  ems. 
Editor  and  I'roprietor— J.  B.  MACKIE,  VJ, 


Established  1827. 
Published  Friday,  Id. 

Elgin  Conrant  and  Courier. 

circulates  in  the  Counties  of  Moray  and  Nairn, 
Upper  Banffshire,  Inverness-shire,  and  in  the  Nor 
of  Scotland  generally,  including  the  towns  of  Elg 
Forres,  Nairn,  Fochabers,  Lossiemouth,  Burghel 
Grantown,  Keith,  Rothes,  Dufftown,  Aberloi 
and  Kingussie. 

Publishers— W.  B.  Walker  &  Co. 


The  Falkirk  Herald. 

Established  1845.   Wednesday,  id.,  and 
Saturday,  Id. 

Is  the  recognised  local  organ  of  public  oplnj 
and  the  principal  and  most  extensively  circulal 
newspaper  in  the  large  and  populous  distr 
lying  between  Edinburgh  and  Glasgow,  contai 
Ing  a  population  of  over  3oO,000.  Advertli-emt 
appearing  in  Its  columns  practically  commi 
the  notice  of  the  entire  community  within  w' 
it  circulates.    F.  Johnston  St  Co.,  Proprietors, 

Offices— Falkirk  (Head),  Grangemouth,  De: 
Linlithgow,  Bo'ness,  and  Bathgate. 


582 


THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


THE  THOMSON  PUBLICATIONS. 

Over  Two  and  a  Half  Million  Copies  Weekly. 

For  Money,  Prospectus  and  Financial  Advertise- 
ments uo  paper  in  the  important,  prosperous  and 
wealthy  district  of  Central  Scotland  can  give  the 
same  publicity  as  the 

Dundee  Courier. 

It  lias  the  largest  and  most  influential  morning 
circulation  in  Central  Scotland.  It  is  read  by 
those  who  spend  money  freely  on  advertised  goods. 
To-day  Its  circulation  is  better  than  it  has  ever 
been,  and  Is  continually  growing.  Its  Stock 
Exchange  Notes  and  Financial  News  are  a  strong 
feature,  and  are  exclusively  contributed  by  direct 
representation  on  the  Exchange. 

TheCOUKIERisacknowledged  to  be  the  principal 
Agricultural  daily  In  the  district, and  Is  the  morn- 
ing paper  of  the  fanners  and  their  families.  Live 
Stock  and  Sales  reports  appear  dally,  as  well  as 
special  articles  of  interest  to  Farmers  and  Stock- 
breeders. 

Its  Women's  page  Is  a  strong  characteristic  and 
makes  the  COURIER  essentially  a  home  paper. 

The  COURIER  brings  results  to  its  Advertisers, 
and  is  the  great  AVant  Ad.  medium  in  Central 
Scotland. 


Evening  Teleg:rai)h  and  Post. 

Is  to  be  found  In  practically  every  home  In 
Central  Scotland,  and  is  the  afternoon  home,  com- 
mercial and  llnanclal  paper  in  that  area.  The 
Ladies'  page  enliances  its  value  as  a  medium  for 
reactilng  the  home. 

Published  by  D.  C.  Thomson  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
Dundee. 


Tlioul sou's  Weekly  News. 

Saturday,  Id. 

Is  a  National  paperwith  a  huge  circulation,  and 
is  found  in  the  homes  of  the  purchasing  classes 
In  the  great  Industrial  and  country  centres  of 
England,  Scotland,  Ireland  and  Wales.  It  is 
printed  in  Manchester,  Glasgow  and  Dundee. 

The  WEEKLY  NEWS  is  a  favourite  with 
women  readers  because  of  the  excellency  of 
Its  household  pages,  while  Its  serial  stories  are 
bright,  powerful  and  of  good  tone.  No  adver- 
tising campaign  Is  complete  which  does  not 
Include  the  WEKKLVNEWSon  the  ll»t.  It  brings 
results  and  pays  those  who  advertise  in  its 
columns. 

All  the  leading  and  most  successful  advertisers 
of  the  day  are  to  be  found  in  its  columns.  It  is 
the  great  home  weekly  of  the  vast  area  covered  by 
its  circulation. 


Weekly  Welcome. 

Thursday,  Id. 

A  miscellany  found  In  the  home  circles  through- 
out the  United  Kingdom.  It  Is  full  of  bright 
instructive  reading  of  a  varied  kind,  and  its 
readers  represent  the  purchasing  power  of  a 
class  which  no  advertiser  can  overlook.  Its  Held 
is  principally  Scotland,  but  it  also  circulates  ex- 
tensively throughout  England  and  Ireland. 

Applications  for  Advertising  Space  to  be  sent  to 
Bmlthb'  Advertising  Agency,  Ltd.,  100,  Fleet 
Street,  London,  E.C. 

Red  Letter, 

Wednesday,  id. 

A  lilgh-class  family  magazine  with  an  extensive 
circulation  in  England,  as  well  as  in  Scotland  and 
Ireland.  It  pays  its  advertisers  and  should  be  on 
the  lists  of  all  Arms  contemplating  a  National 
campaign. 

A  powerful  mall-order  medium. 

Applications  for  Advertising  Space  should  be 
•ent  to  Fredk.  E.  Potter,  Ltd.,  Koh-i-noor  House, 
Klngsway,  London,  W.C. 

Home    Weekly. 

Thursday,  Id. 

A  borne  paper  with  a  large  circulation.  It 
reaches  a  good  class  of  reader  for  the  advertiser, 
the  class  who  have  money  to  purchase  and  spend 
freely  on  advertised  goods. 

Applications  for  Advertising  Space  should  be 
Bent  to  Smith's  Advertising  Agency,  Ltd.,  100, 
Fleet  Street,  Loudon,  E.C. 


Saturday  Post. 

Saturday, id. 

Published  in  Manchester,  Olasgow  and  Dundee. 

The  Great  Family  Paper.  Exclusive  serials  by 
well-known  authors,  spicial  articles  and  crisp 
news  from  all  quarters.  SATURDAY  POST  oflers 
a  magnificent  field  to  the  advertiser.  Its  large 
circulation  is  spread  over  England  and  Scotland, 
as  well  as  Ireland  and  Wales. 


The  Post  (Saturday  Late  Edition). 

Saturday,  id. 
Published  in  Glasgow  and  Dundee. 
Latest  News,  Financial  and  Sport. 

Girls'  Weekly. 

Tuesday,  Id. 

A  publication  of  high  standing  for  all  women 

readers.    Its  literary  matter  is  of  a  refined  and 

powerful  standard,  and  it  has  secured  a  place  as 

one  of  the  most  popular  miscellanies  of  the  day. 

The  Post  Siiuday  Special. 

Sunday,  Id. 
Printed  in  Glasgow  on  Smiday  morning  and  on 
sale  that  day  throughout  Scotland.  It  contains 
the  cream  of  the  latest  news,  markets,  sporting, 
etc.,  up  to  time  of  going  to  press.  Special  wire 
between  London  and  Glasgow.  Its  special  articles 
on  up-to-date  subjects  has  made  the  Post  Sunday 
Special  the  favourite  and  popular  Sunday  paper. 
It  has  a  large  and  steadily  increasing  circulation. 
It  is  distributed  by  special  train  and  lleet  of  motor 
cars  to  the  populous  industrial  areas  around 
Glasgow,  Edinburgh  and  Dundee  as  well  as  the 
great  agricultural  centres  of  Scotland. 


Weekly  Conipauion. 

Tuesday,  Id. 

A  home  magazine  appealing  specially  to  women. 
It  is  read  by  those  who  spend  for  tlie  household 
and  who  control  the  family  expenditure.  Homes 
where  money  is  spent  fieely  are  reached  by  adver- 
tising in  "  Weekly  Companion." 

Applications  for  advertising  space  to  be  sent  to 
Fredk.  E.  Potter,  Ltd.,  Koh-i-noor  House,  Kings- 
way,  London,  W.C. 

D.  C.  TPIOMSON  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

I'roprietors, 

London  Office  :   Tliomson  House,  Fetter 

Lane,  E.C. 
Manchester  Office  and  Printing  "Works  : 

139,  Chapel  Street. 
Glasgow  Office  and  Printing  Works  : 

144,  Port  Dundas  lload. 
Dundee  Office  :   Courier  Place. 


Fife  Free  Press, 

Published  on  Saturday.  Price  One  Penny. 
Was  the  first  Penny  Newspaper  to  successfully 
establish  Itself  in  Kirkcaldy,  and  is  the  FiusT 
Nkwsi'APKR  both  as  regards  Ciuculation  and 
STAXniNG  TO-DAY  (for  icMch.  see  contents  and 
advertisements).  There  are  also  established 
agencies  for  the  PRESS  in  Edinburgh,  Glasgow, 
Dundee,  Perth,  and  other  large  towns.  This 
journal  commands  by  far  the  greatest  circula- 
tion of  the  local  penny  papers,  and,  reaching  all 
classes  In  the  community,  la  recognitod  as  the 
best  advertising  medium. 

Weekly  Guakantjied  Circulation, 
Over  10,000  Copies. 
Publishers    and    Proprietors  —  Strachan    and 
Livingston,  Kirkcaldy. 


Kirkcaldy  Times. 

Wednesday  (with  Editions  for  town  and  country). 

The  "KIRKCALDY  TIMES"  is  the  Oldest 
Ilat/penny  Newspaper  in  the  County,  and  has  by 
far  the  Largest  Circulation  of  any  Ual/penny 
Newspaper  printed  in  Fifeshire. 

Publishers  and  Proprietors  —  Strachan  and 
Livingston,  Kirkcaldy. 


Established  1843. 

The  Galloway  Advertiser  and 
Wigtownshire  Free  Press. 

Is  the  oldest  established  paper  printed  and  pub- 
lished in  the  South-West  of  Scotland,  and  the 
most  important  Agricultural  and  Commercial 
newspaper  In  this  largo  area.  Circulates  freely 
throughout  the  Western  division  of  the  province 
of  Galloway,  and  Carrick  division  of  Ayrshire. 

Published    every    Thursday    morning.     Eight 
pages.    Price  one  penny. 

A  first  class  advertising  medium. 

Publisher— 

JAMES  GORDON,  Ca.stlo  Street,  Stranraer. 

Tblephonb  53. 


Forfar  Herald. 

Established  1877. 
Oldest   Newspaper  in   District. 

RECOGNISED    MEDIUM    FOR    OFFICIAL 
ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

Proprietors — Bowman  &  Paterson. 
ADVERTISE  IN  GRANGEMOUTH. 


The  ONLY  Medium  for  reaching  all  classes  in 
the  rising  town  of  Grangemouth  and  District  is— 

The  Grangemouth  Advertiser. 

THE  POPULAR  id.  PAPER. 


Printers  and  Publishers— 
GLEN  &  CO.,  GRANGEMOUTH. 

Greenock   Telegraph 

AND  CLYDE  SHIPPING  GAZETTE, 

With  which  is  incorporated  the 
Greenock  Advertiner, 


Four  editions  every  evening. 
Pries  One  Halfpenny. 


Ths  Liberal  evening  paper  for  the  West  of  Scot- 
land and  pioneer  of  the  Halfpenny  Evening  Press. 
The  recognised  medium  for  county,  municipal, 
and  legal  advertisements.  It  is  regarded  as  a 
household  necessity,  is  read  by  all  classes  and 
presents  to  advertisers  the  best  means  of  obtain- 
ing wide  publicity  for  their  announcements  in 
the  district. 

Proprietors— Orr,  Pollock,  &  Co.,  12,  Charles 
Street,  and  13,  Sugarhouse-lane,  Greenock. 


The  Iluutly  Express, 

ABEHDEEKSniRE. 

Established  1863. 

Circulates  most  extensively  in  the  Counties 
of  Aberdeen,  Banff,  aud  Elgin,  and  freely  read 
in  five  other  Northern  Shires.  It  Is  the  only 
paper  published  in  West  Aberdeenshire,  and  In 
the  centre  of  Agricultural  and  Commercial  Districts 
which  have  a  population  of  over  250,000.  The 
EXPRESS  Is  posted  regularly  every  week  to  Scot* 
resident  in  England,  France,  Germany,  the  United 
States,  Australia,  Canada,  South  Africa,  India,  and 
China. 

Although  the  paper  takes  its  title  from  the 
leailing  town  in  West  Aberdeenshire,  where  it 
is  published,  it  is,  practically,  the  Aberdeenshire 
Express,  and  is  one  of  the  most  valuable  and 
important  advertising  mediums  north  of  the  Forth. 

Publisher — Joseph  Dunhar. 

The  "Johu  O'Groat  Journal." 

Published  at  Wick,  Caithness,  every  Friday. 


Is  the  Largest,  Leading,  Oldest-Established, 
and  by  far  the  most  extensively  circulated  news- 
paper published  in  the  northern  cou;ities  of 
Scotland— Caithness,  Sutherland,  Rosa,  Orkney, 
and  Shetland.     8  pages.     Id. 

SPECIAL    EDITION    FOR    THE    COUNTY    OF 

SUTHERLAND,  AVEEKLY. 

A    THOROUGHLY    LIVE     AND    UP-TO-DATE 

LOCAL    NEWSPAPER. 

Advertising  Rates  very  Modkkate. 


Publishers-PETER  REID  <fc  COY.,  LTD. 

UNION  STREET,  WICK, 
Established  1836. 


Moutro&e  Standard, 

AND 
ANGUS  AND  MEARNS  REGI.-^TRR  OF  NEWS 
POLITICS,    AND    LOCAL    OCCURRENCES 
Published  every  Thursday  afternoon. 
Established  Seventy-nine  Years. 
Circulates  extensively  throughout  Forfarshire, 
Kincardineshire,  aud  surrounding  Counties,  af- 
fording A  Sl'LENDID  MEDIUM  FOR  ADVEKTISKES. 

Proprietors— John  Balfour  &  Co.,  66,  High- 
street,  Montrose. 


SCOTTISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


583 


Linlithgowshire  Gazette. 

Brery  Friday.    Established  1891.    One  Penny. 


ADVERTISERS  who  wish  to  bring  their  An- 
jnnoement'i  prominently  before  the  public 
lould  Insert  them  In  the  GAZETTE,  which 
the  most  Influential  and  most  widely  circulated 
ewapaper  In  Llnlltligowshlre  and  Western 
idlothlan.  F.  Johnston  &  Co.,  Proprietors. 
Offices— Linlithgow  (Head  Office) ;  Bo'neu,  Bath- 
ftt0,  Denny,  Grangemouth,  and  Falkirk. 


The  Northern  Scot 

and 

Moray  &  Nairn  Express, 

ESTABLtSHBD,  1880. 

PabUihed  at  Elgin  every  Saturday— price  Id. 

Chiefly  for  the  Counties  of  Moray,  Nairn,  Banff, 
nd  parts  of  Inrcrnesa  and  Aberdeen. 
The  only  paper  In  the  North  of  Scotland  with 
clroulation  necessitating  Its  being  printed  on  a 
feb  machine.  Circnlation  11,000  copies. 
RecogBlsed  as  a  bright  and  "  live "  weekly, 
resenting  In  attractive  form  all  the  Local  and 
Wlatrlct  News.  Special  Articles  weekly,  frequent 
il  illustrations  and  Ttirioua  popular  features. 

L  A  flrst-elass  family  newspaper.  It  goes  into  the 
i.omea  of  the  people,  from  the  cottage  to  the 
Mtle.  It  is  therefore  the  best  advertising 
nediom,  and  is — as  Us  columns  show— taken 
kdrantage  of  accordingly. 

I  Serras  one  of  the  finest  agricultural  districts  In 

leotland. 

I  Pablishers— The  Moray  and  Nairn  Newspaper 

toy.,  Ltd.,  175-177  High  Street,  Elgin. 


Orliiiey  Herald. 

Published  every  Wednesday. 

Is  one  of  the  beat-established  and  moat  popular 
Journals  in  the  North  of  Scotland,  and  is  especially 
noted  for  the  eomputetusa  wilh  tohieh  it  ehroniclet 
all  important  events— whether  occurring  at  home 
or  abroad,-  the  accuracy  of  its  ftahing,  offricul- 
tural,  and  market  reportti  and  the  large  extent 
to  tohieh  it  employe  the  electric  telegraph  in  he 
titpplu  0/  early  and  reliable  information. 

The  ORKNEY  HERALD  haa  for  fifty-six 
years  been  acknowledged  to  be  the  leading  news- 
paper in  the  county,  and,  having  one  of  the 
largest  circulations  in  the  North,  it  is  unquestion- 
ably the  best  advertising  medium  in  the  district. 

Price  One  Penny. 

Proprletora— Wm.  Peace  h  Son,  Kirkwall. 

Telegrams—"  Conatitntional "  Perth. 
Telephone  No.  141. 

The  Perthshire  Constitutional 
and  Journal. 

(South  St.  John's  Place,  Perth.) 

THE  LEADING  PAPER  IN  THE  COUNTY. 

THE    POPULAR   PAPER    IN    THE    CITY. 

Read  in  every  Home  and  Place  of  Business. 


Published  every  .    .    . 
MONDAY    AND    WEDNESDAY    AFTERNOON. 

The  paper  with  the  largest  circulation. 

All  Advertisements  of  any  importance  appear  in 
the  columns  of  the  "  Constitutional." 

Specimen  Copy  and  Rates  on  application. 

Stirling;  Sentinel 

and  the  Visitor. 

Etkrt  Tuesday,  id.      Larqkst  Circulation. 

Established  1S88. 

Only  Paper  in  District 

printed  on  Rotary  Preiis. 

McINTYRE    &    PEARSON, 

9,  barntok  Street,  Stirling. 
Wire  :  "Sentinel,  Stirling."  "Phone  :  269. 


Shetland  Times. 

Established  1872. 

Liberal.  Saturday— One  Penny. 

Eight  pages,  48  columns,  each  page  25  x  18  inches. 

Largeat  Paper  in  County. 

The  progressive  and  popular  newspaper  of  the 
district.  I/>cal,  General,  Fishing,  and  shipi.lng 
News.  County  Council,  Town  Council,  Parish 
Council,  and  other  official  advertisements.  Auc- 
tioneers' and  general  advtrtlsementa.  Copy  of 
paper  and  advertising  rates  on  application. 

Publishers : 
JOHNSON  &  GREIO,  Pri.hci  Alfred  Stbkkt 

AND  COMMERCUL  STRKIT,  LXRWICK. 

Telegrams  :  "  Times,"  Lerwick. 


The  Stirlinn:  Journal 
Advfrtiser. 


anil 


Established  1820.       Thursday,  Id. 

Is  the  recognised  local  organ  of  puMic  opinion, 
and  the  principal  and  most  extensively  circulated 
newHpaper  in  the  large  and  populous  district 
lying  between  Glasgow  and  Perth ;  containing  a 
population  of  over  260,000.  Advertis'.menta 
appearing  in  its  columns  practically  command  the 
notice  of  the  entire  community  within  which 
it  circulates. 

The  "Journal"  is  acknowledged  to  be  the 
principal  Agricultural  weekly  in  the  district,  and 
is  the  paper  of  the  farmers  and  their  families. 
Live  Stock  and  Sales  reports  appear,  as  well  as 
special  articles  of  interest  to  Farmers  and 
Stockbreeders. 

Printed  and  published  on  Thnradays  at  notn  by 
the  Proprietors- 
SCO  rr,  LBARMONTH  &  ALLAN, 

0,  King  Street,  Stirling. 

The  Wishaw  IVess  &  Adveriiser. 

Established  1870. 

Published  every  Friday  at  noon. 
The  leading  Newspaper  for  Wlshawand  district. 
Circulation,  over  5,000.    Head  by  all  claases. 
Advertisements   for   Wishaw   district   receive 
greatest  publicity  in  the  "  Wishaw  Press." 

Proprietor— W.  Pomphroy. 


IRISH   ADVERTISEMENTS, 

TO   WHICH    REFERENCE    HAS    BEEN    MADE    IN    THE    DESCRIPTIVE    PART    OF    THE    DIRECTORY. 


Armagh  Guardian 

AND  SOUTH]  TYRONE  NEWS. 

I  The  GUARDIAN  is  the  only  paper  which  re- 
ALL  Local,  District,  and  County  News  and 
etlugs,  and  only  paper  circulating  all  through- 
iCo.  Armagh.  It  has  a  much  larger  circulation 
any  other  local  or  county  paper,  ond  as  such 
I  been  selected  as  the  official  medium  by  County 
uncil.  County  Agricultural  Committee,  Boards 
f  Guardians,  and  Rural  Councils. 

Only  paper  circulating  In  adjoining  districts  In 
-outh  Tyrone. 

I  Ton  cannot  cover  County  Armagh  without  ad- 
•ttteing  in  the  OdAKDIAN. 

Specimen  copy  and  rate  card  on  applloatlon. 

[  Offices— GUARDIAN  Buildings,  Upper  Engllsh- 
treet,  Armagh. 

Pabllshed  daily.  Established  1833. 

Eight,  Ten,  or  Twelve  pages  as  required. 

Cork  Constitution. 

THE  "CORK   CONSTITUTION"   IS   READ 

DAILY  AND  EXCLUSIVELY  BY  PEOPLE 

I  BEPRESENTING  A  GREATER   PUR0HA8- 

,  ING    POWER    THAN    THE    READERS    oF 

ALL   THE    OTHER    PAPERS    PUBLISHED 

IN    MUNSTER. 

Proprietors— News  &  Sons,  Limited. 
I  Offices— 40,41,  &  42,  JIarlborough-street,  Cork. 
I  London  Office- 86,  Fleet-street,  B.O. 


Ballymena  Observer 

Is  published  every  Friday,  and  circulates  exten- 
sively throughout  theNorlh  of  Ireland.  It  Is  an 
excellent  medium  for  advertisements  of  agricul- 
tural, commercial,  and  mining  Interest,  and  is  one 
of  the  few  Irish  papers  selected  by  Government 
for  the  publication  of  naval  and  military  contract 
notices. 

Terms  moderate. 

Proprietor— John  Wler,  Ballynena. 


Carrickfergus  Advertiser, 

AND  EAST  ANTRIM  GAZETTE. 

Is  the  only  newspaper  published  in  the  district. 
It  contains  legal  and  official  noticea  counected 
with  the  county  of  Antrim.  It  has  a  large 
circulation  in  the  town  of  Carrickfergus,  and 
neighbouring  districts  of  the  county  of  Antrim  ; 
and  thus  offers  an  excellent  medium  for  adver- 
tisers.   Friday  morning.    Price  One  Penny. 

James  Bell,  Corner-house,  Carrickfergus. 


Clare  Journal. 

Established  1776.    Mondays  and  Thursdays. 

Circulates  largely  amongst  commercUl,  pro- 
fessional and  farming  classes. 

SeaXt  oj  Charges  :—hegh\  and  Auction,  fid.  and 
Sd.  per  line;  General,  is.  per  inch.  Trade  by 
agreement.    Columns,  14  ems.    Blocks  taken. 

Full  particulars  by  post. 


16  Pages.        Established  1844.    One  Penny 

The  Colcraine  Chronicle 

AND] 

NORTH  OF  IRELAND  ADVERTISER. 

(Liberal  Unionist). 

Etbrt  Friday  (for  Satdbdat). 


Incomparably     the     BEST 

ADVEIITISING  MEDIUM 

in  County  Londonderry  and 

North  Antrim. 


Advertising  Terms  on  application  to — 

JOHN  SHANNON,  Manager. 
'Phone :  S  Coleraine. 

Gal  way  Observer. 

Published  every  Saturday  Morning.     Price  Id. 

The  OBSERVER  circulates  densely  In  the  town 
of  Galway  among  a  population  of  18,000  inhabi- 
tants, as  well  as  throughout  the  County,  and  alto 
pretty  generally  in  the  Counties  of  Mayo, 
Ro6comuior.,and  Clare.  It  has  an  almost  exclusive 
field  of  circulation  in  the  Connemaradl-strict,  which 
contains  a  population  of  65,000  people.embracinga 
large  number  of  tourists  in  the  summer  ."cason, 
and  the  populous  villages  of  Oughterard  and  Cllf  den. 
It  is  the  official  advertising  organ  for  the  Galway, 
Cllfden,  Oughterard,  Loughrea,  and  Gort  Poor 
Law  Boards,  as  also  the  Galway  County  Council. 
It  is  therefore  the  best  medium  for  advertisements 
in  the  district. 

Proprietor— A.  0.  Scott. 


584 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Cork  Weekly  Free  Press. 


Published  every  Wednesday. 

Price    One  Penny. 
12  Paijes.  84  Columns. 


Read   extensively   by  the   Farming 
and  Commercial  Classes. 


Publishing   Offices : — 

CORK  FREE  PRESS,  LTD., 
3  and  4,  Drawbridge  Street,  Cork. 

The  Derry  Standard. 

Established,  Kov.  30th,  1836. 


Published  on  the  mornings  of  Monday  .Wednesday 
and  Friday,  Id. 

THE  DERRY  STANDARD,  though  published 
trl-weekly,  contains  every  feature  of  an  up-to-date 
dally  morning  paper.  Including  full  telegraphic 
sen-ice,  general  morning  and  foreign,  stoclt  ex- 
change service,  American  prices,  parliamentary 
reports,  and  special  war  or  other  service  when 
necessary.  Close  attention  is  also  paid  to  commer- 
cial and  agricultural  news,  markets  (home  and 
foreign),  reliable  local  reports  sport,  &c.,  &c.,  with 
the  result  that  the  paper  has  attained  to  a  circu- 
lation, greater  than  that  of  any  other  Unionist 
morning  paper  In  Ultter,  the  Neics  Letter  and 
Northern  Whig  alone  excepted.  It  is  the  only 
Unionist  newspaper  published  In  Its  district  on  its 
mornings  of  publication.  It  is  ihe  largest  news- 
paper outside  of  Belfast,  containing  eight,  ten, 
or  twelve  pages  as  required  ;  and  as  It 
circulates  amongst  the  better  class  farmer,  and 
the  trading  communities  In  all  the  Important 
towns  within  its  area,  it  Is  undoubtedly  the  best 
medium  for  advertisers  in  the  North  of  Ireland. 

Proprietor— John  C.  Gi,kndinnikg. 

Shlpquay  Street,  Londonderry. 


Ireland's    Great    Commercial 
Newspapers. 

The   Freeman's  Journal. 

Established  1763. 

The  leading  National  daily  paper.  Ablest 
writers.  Fullest  reports.  Read  by  all.  Advertis- 
ing Contractors  to  County  Councils,  Local  Govern- 
ment Boards,  and  all  the  leading  advertisers  in 
Ireland.         

The  Weekly  Freeman. 

Established  1817. 
AND  IRISH  AGRICULTURIST. 
The  weekly  with  the  largest  circulation  among 
the  Irish  people  at  home  and  abroad.  The  great 
family  paper.  Special  articles.  Stories,  Competi- 
tions and  Pictorbil  Supplements.  Indispensable 
to  Irish  Agriculturalists. 


The  Evening  Telegraph. 

Estoblished  1876. 
The  most  popular  evening  paper   in   Ireland. 
Circulates  all  over  the  Couutry.    Latest  news  of 
the  day— political,  social,  sporting,  pictorial  and 
general.         

The  Sunday  Freeman. 

Established   1013. 
Brightest  and  best  of  the  Irish  Sunday  Papers 
Upto-datb   news,   Articles    and    Pictures       " 
Irishman's  Sunday  paper. 


The 


Sport. 

The  one  and  only  great  Irish  Sporting  Paper. 
Racing,  Coursing,  Football,  Cricket,  Golf,  and 
every  department  of  Sport  catered  for.  The 
recognised  medium  for  Live  announcements. 


Advertisements  are  received  at  the  London 
Office,  2U,  Sthasd,  W.C,  which  Is  connected 
by  private  telegraphic  wire  with  the  Dublin 
Offices. 

Chief  Offices— 6  &  7,  Townsend  Street,  Dublin. 

London  Offlce-118,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Telephone— City  760. 


DERRY    NEWS    SERIES. 


NORTH  of  IRELAND  PUBLISHING  Co. 
Derry  Weekly  News. 

SPORTING    AND    GENERAL. 

Established  1892. 

Saturday,  Id. 

Rate  :  Series,  Is.  per  inch. 

Donepil  Viudicator. 

BALj:,YSHANNON. 
Established  18S9. 
Friday,  Id.  Nationalist. 

Rates  :  9d.  for  Series. 

Ferniauag'h  News  and  Euniskillen 
Press. 

Established  1895. 

Saturday,  Id.  Nationalist. 

Rates :  9d.  for  Sories. 

Doneiral  Independent. 

LETTERKENNY. 
Est^abllshed  1834. 
Saturday,  Id.  Nationalist. 

JOHN    McADAM,    Manager,   Carlisle  Road, 

LONDONDKRRY,  and  BALLYSHANNON. 


"The  Dundalk  Herald" 

(Louth  &  Monaghan  Reporter) 
Established  1868 
is  a  splendid  Advertising  Medium,  circulating  as 
it  does  amougst  the  wealthy  classes  of  the  district 
for  close  on  half-a-century.      Special   terms  for 
advertisements. 

OfiBces :  Market  Square,  Dundalk,  Ireland. 

The  Irish  \ews, 

AND  BELFAST  MORNING  NEWS. 

Established  1855. 
Published  Daily.    Price  One  Penny. 
Is  the  sole  Nationalist  Dally  Paper  in  Ulster. 
Largest  circulation.     Best  Advertising  Medium 
for  Belfast  and  the  Northern  Counties. 
London  Office — 85,  Fleet  Street. 


The  Irish  Weekly, 

AND   ULSTER    EXAMINER. 

Price  One  Penny. 

Largest  Circulation  of  any  Ulster  Weekly. 

Read  extensively  In  Scotch-Irish  centres,  and 

North  of  England. 

Publishers— The  IRISH  NEWS,  Llm.,  Donegall- 
street,  Belfast. 
Iiondon  Office— 85,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 


Tlie  liinj^'s  County  Chronicle. 

Estd.  1846.    Head  OfHce,  Birr,  Ireland. 

Proprietor,  ARCHIBALD  WRIGHT. 

Circulates  over  King's  County,  Queen's  County, 
Tlpperary,  Galway  and  Westmeath.  Publishes 
all  official  notices  of  County,  District  and  Urban 
Councils  ;  Agriculture  and  terhnical  Committees  ; 
Poor  Law  Boards ;  Local,  Legal  and  Auctioneers' 
notices,  etc. 

Read  hy  Gentry,  Farmers,  .Shopkeepers,  Trades- 
men and  other  workers,  and  labouring  classes. 
Two  other  papers  amalgamated. 

The  King's  County  Chronicle  was  the  first 
provincial  In  Ireland  to  introduee  process  pic- 
torial illustrations  and  to  have  them  made  by  its 
own  artist  on  its  own  premises. 


Limerick  Chronicle. 

Established  1766. 


Price  One  Penny. 
Circulation  constantly  Increasing. 
Has  the  most  extensive  circulation,  among  nil 
classes,  of  any  newspaper  in  Ireland,  published 
three  times  a  week.  Circulates  throughout  the 
United  Kingdom,  the  Continent,  and  the  Colonies. 
Is  the  leading  Paper  of  Limerick  City,  and  has  an 
extensive  circulation  in  the  Counties  of  Limerick, 
Clare,  Kerry,  and  Tipperary,  and  is  the  best 
Advertising  Medium  for  reaching  the  nobility, 
gentry,  chief  merchants  and  f.nrmers  in  these 
counties.  The  CHUONICLKis  moderate  in  poli- 
tics, aud  always  supports  tne  Constitution  as  by 
law  established.       

SPKaAL  Issues  for  all  Important  National 
OR  Local  Events. 

Special  Terms  for  Series  of  Advertisements. 
Published  6.30  o'clock  every  Tuesday,  Thursday 
and  Saturday,  at  b9,  George-sireet,  Limerick. 
Subscription,  13s. and  19s.  6d. 


Londonderry  Sentinel. 

Published  every  Tuesday,  Thursday,and  Saturdi 
price  Id.,  at  21,  Pump-street.    Protestant  a 
Conservative.     Is    opposed    to    Home   Ru 
or    any  legislation    tending   to    sever    t 
Union  between  England  and  Ireland. 
Established  1829.    Price  One  Penny. 
yearly  subscription. 
Stamped  edition— on  credit,  ;ei  Os.  6d. 
In  advance.  19s.  6d. 
The  SENTINEL  Is  the  only  paper  printed  a: 
published  In  the  City  of  Londonderrv  on  Tuesda' 
Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  and  circulates eite 
sively     throughout    the    counties     of    Den 
Donegal,  Tyrone,  and  Fermanagh,  and  general 
throughout  the  whole  of  the  north-west  distrli 
Proprietor— James  Colhoun. 


Midland  Tribune. 

Including    "TIPPERARY    SENTI^fEL•• 
and   "KING'S    CO.    VINDICATOR." 

Saturday.  Price  One  Penn^ 


Trade  Advertisements  1/6  per  inch  D.( 
Special  Terms  for  a  Series. 


THE  "MIDLAND  TRIBUNE"  Is  the 
BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 
in    the    MIDLANL 

Circulates  amongst  all  classes  i 
the  King's  County,  (Queen's  Count 
Tipperary  and  East  Galway. 

Special  attention  is  given  to  Gael 
concerns,  and  articles  dealing  wit 
History,  Sports,  and  Home  Industri( 
appear  regularly  in  its  columns.  Bei 
and  Brightest  Mews  Service. 


All  communications  to 

MIDLAND   TRIBUNE, 

Birr,  King's  Counti 


The  Neuajfh  News 

And  tipperary  vindicator, commercia 
and  agricultural  advertiser. 


The  largest    circulation  In  Munster. 


Read  by  all  classes— the  Peer  and  the  Peasaal 
Published   every    Saturday. 
Price  One  Penny. 
Power  and  Sons,  Proprietors. 


Advertising  In  Ireland. 


The  iXorthern  Whi":  (Belfast). 

Established  in  1824. 
A  10  to  12  page  Paper.    Dally.    Price  Id. 

Belfast  is  the  Commercial  Capital  of  Irelan 

and  Ulster  Is  the  most  enterprising  and  flourlsl 

ing  of  its  provinces.    The  population  ol  Belfai 

is  now  about  400,000.    The  population  of  Ulster  I 

1,581,696. 

The  entire  population  of  Belfast,  and  of  ever 
town  and  village  in  the  province  of  Ulster,  is  en 
braced  by  the  circulation  of  the  NOKTUER! 
WHIG,  established  in  1824,  and  long  known  a 
one  of  the  leading  newspapers  in  Ireland,  audi 
strong  supporter  of  Imperial  and  Unionli 
Interests.  The  NORTHERN  WHIG  also  com 
mands  a  large  circulation  In  Dublin,  and  h> 
subscribers  in  every  part  of  the  South  and  Wei 
of  Ireland.  It  is  therefore  almost  unnecessary  t 
point  out  to  advertisers  of  all  classes  that  n 
other  journal  In  Ireland  can  offer  superio 
advantages  as  an  advertising  medium. 

The  London  and  Belfast  Offices  of  th^ 
NORTHERN  WHIG  are  connected  by  prlvat 
wire. 

The  Weekly  Northern  Whig. 

(Twelve  Pages.) 
The  best  Irish  Weekly  Newspaper.    Price  Id. 
An  elaborate  resume  of  all  the  news  of  the  weal 
with  an  enormous  town  and  country  circulation 
London  Ottices— 92,  Fleet-street. 
Belfast  Offlces— 7  &  9,  Victoria-street. 
Terms  may  be  had  from  the  Publishers,  Tb< 
NORTHERN  WHIG,  Limited,  Belfast. 


IRISH    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


585 


Rosconinion  Messenger. 

Might  Pages;  48  Columns,  each  18  by  3 
inches. 

Independent  Nationalist. 

Established  1847. 


'FRIDAY   MORNING.      PRICE    ONE 
PENNY. 


CIECTTLATION    6,000, 


li 


THE  EOSCOMMON  MESSENGER    Is  printed 
I  Irish  made  t'.iptr,  has  a  large  circulation  In 
iiOie  Counties  of   Roscommon,   Galway,  Leltrlm, 
[liongionl  and  Westnieath,  and  generally  through- 
,»«at  the  I'rovince  of  fJonnaught. 
|l    THE    MESSENGER    Is    the  best    advertising 
»B>«dlum  In  the  district.    Its  circulation  is  large 
\lfaA  increasing,  and  It  Is  read  by  all  classes.    It  is 
ittM  National  Organ  of  the  large  district  through 
■which  it  circulates.    Its  local  reports  are  full, 
Wdlected  bv  correspondents  and  permanent  staff 
In  all  the  prlncli>ai  towns  in  the  provinces.    Dur- 
ing the  sitting  of  Parliament   a  Parliamentary 
totter  from  our  own  correspondent  In  the  House 
It   made  a  special  feature  of  the  paper.    Tele- 
ifTims  containing  the  latest  news  of  matters  be- 
'tore  the  public  mind  at  the  time  are  always  pub- 
Hshed  up  till  an  hour  of  going  to   press.    This 
wide  circulation   and   Influence   gained  by  the 
Mkssknoer  makes  It  one  of  the  best  mediums 
(or  bringing  announcements  of  every  kind  before 
the  public. 

Scale  of  Charges  for  Advertisements  on 
Application. 

."^il.  per  inch  for  Single  Column  for  Series 

uf  not  less  than  13.     2d.  per  inch  for  52 

insertions.     Blocks  inserted. 

Proprietor-JOHN  P.  HAYDEN. 
Office— ROSCOMMON. 


Newry  Reporter,  Down,  Amiai^Ii 
and  Lontli  Times. 

Pabllshed  o»cry  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 


Circulates  very  largely  In  Down,  Lonth,  Armagh, 

Monaghan,  and  throughout  UUtor  grcnorally,  an(l 

Is  the  principal  provincial  Journal  in  the  North  of 

Ireland. 

Proprietor  and  Publisher— 

EXORS.  OF  THK  LATE  BOBERT  SANDS, 

4,  Margaret  St.,  Newry. 


The  Premier  Ulster  County  paper  is 

The     "  Northern    Constitution," 

which  has  a  certified  circulation  of  11,000  copies 
weekly  In  Londonderry,  Antrim  and  Tyrone. 
Contains  more  "wants"  than  any  other  Ulster 
weekly  or  tri-weekly  paper,  and  its  Auctioneers' 
and  Solicitors'  advertisements  often  exceed  two 
pages.  The  "  CONSTITUTION  "  is  read  by  all 
classes. 

Portadown   News. 

Established  1859. 

FRIDAY.        PRICE    ONE    PENNY, 

8  Pages,  48  Columns,  each  2flJ  inches  by  15  ems. 

Proprietors : 

Keps.  of  the  late  J.  YOUNG,  M.A. 

Offices  :  13,  THOMAS  STREET,  PORTADOWN. 


Ulster  Gazetted  .lrniap:h  Standard 

Estnblished  1884. 

Published  on   Thursday  for  Saturday- 
One  Penny. 

8  Page*,  each  Colamn  26  by  3  inches. 

ADVERTI.SEMENT8-8rf.  per  lin«  ;  20  word*. 

6rf.,  prepaid.     Business  Notices— Special 

Contract  Kates. 

The  "ULSTER  GAZETTE  AND 
ARMAGH  STANDARD"  is  the  Official 
Organ  of  the  Mid-Armagh  Con8ervativ<> 
Association  and  the  County  Grand 
Orange  Lodge  of  Armagh. 

SCOTCH  STREET,  ARMAGH. 


lister  Guardian. 

Organ  of  the  Liberal  Party  In  Ireland. 


EXCELLENT  ADVERTI8IN0  HRDIUV. 


Pubtishod  at  20,  Rosemary  Street,  Belfaat. 


Ky.        The  Witness.      ?SSny. 

Eight  Pages,  SUtty-fonr  long  Columns. 

The  organ  of  the  Irish  Presbyterian  Chnreb. 

Best  family  paper  In  Ireland. 

All  the  general  and  eccleetastlcal  news  of  the 
week.     Fanner's  page,  ic,  Jic 

Unsurpassed  as  an  advertising  mrdlnm  in  the 
north  of  Ireland.    Terms  on  application. 

The  Belfast  Steam  Printing  Company.  Limited 
(A.  McMonagle,  Manager),  58,  CO,  L  U,  Royal 
Avenue,  Belfast. 


ADVERTISEMENTS  OF  MAGAZINES  AND  PERIODICALS, 

TO    WHICH    REFERENCE    HAS    BEEN    MADE    IN    THE    DESCRIPTIVE    PART    OF   THE    DIRECTORY. 


The  Rritisli  Journal  of  IV'ursing. 

Pabllshed  Weekly— Thursday  for  Saturday. 

Price— ONE  PENNY. 

I     The  only  Weekly  Nursing  Journal  owned,  con- 
'  tiolled,  and  edited  by  Trained  Nurses. 


ITHK  NURSING   PRESS,   Ltd., 

431,  Oxford  Street,  London,  W. 
Telephone :  1712  Gerrard. 

British  Trade  Review, 

With  which  Is  incorporated  the 

FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  IMPORTER. 

Ist   of   each   month. 

A  compendium  and  review  of  all  trade  news 
■ml  market  intelligence  of  interest  to  buyers  in 
Dm  Colonies  and  abroad,  amongst  whom  It  exclu- 
rirely  circulates.    Subscription  Ts.  6d.  per  annum. 

Pabllshed  at  113,  Cannon-street,  B.C. 


Damlyn's  Menaj^erie  Mapizine. 

Published  15th  each  month.        1/.  post  free. 

The  only  publication  in  The  ^Vo^ld  devoted 
tatcluslvely  to  Wild  Animals  and  Birds. 

The  most  interesting  Magazine  of  its  size  ever 
Bablished.  Contributions  from  ail  parts  of  the 
World. 

SMITH'S    PRINCIPAL    BOOKSTALLS, 

or  221,  St.  George'B  St.,  London,  East. 


THOUSANDS  OF  SERVANTS 

look  eagerly  every  month  for  the  only 
Magazine  in  the  world  published  by  a 
Servants'  Society  for  Servants.  Their 
purchasing  power,  direct  and  indirect,  is 
enormous.  It  will  pay  progres.sive  firms 
to  advertise  in 

Domestic  News. 


Offices— 
439-441,    OXFORD    STREET,   W. 

Harbutt*s 
Modelling   Monthly. 

(Price  Twopence.) 


Particulars  from 
HARBUTT'S    PLASTICINE,    LTD., 

Plasticine  Works  and  Studio ; 

BATHAMPTON,    BATH. 


The  Family  Herald. 

A  Domestic  Magazine  of  aieful  infornutlon  and 
amusement. 

Price  Id.  Weekly ;  Monthly,  6d. 

Half-yearly  volume,  handsomely  bonn<t  In  iraita. 
tion  russin,  bevelled  boards,  gilt  back,  4i.  ed. 

"The  FAMILY  HERALD  stands  at  the  head 
both  In  ago  and  popularity,  of  all  the  penny 
gcrtals." 

"Its  talM  are  qatte  as  w»ll  written  ai  the  best 
circulating  library  storiet.  The  Editor  li  the  ron- 
fidani  and  conre<(or  in  ev»ry  station  of  life.  The 
Answer*  to  Correspondents  cannot  be  flctitloos, 
a  romance  and  life  history  being  eir bodied  In 
almost  each  of  them."— Saturdajf  JUriew. 


Family  Herald  Supplement. 

Price  Id.  Weekly  ;  original  complete  Novels  and 

Short  Stories.       Volamea    containing    eigbteaa 

complete  Novels,  Za.  Od. 

Monthly  Ha)2:azine  of  Fiction. 

Bach  number  complete  in  itself,  and  containing  a 
complete  new  Novel.       Monthly,  sd. 

Penny  Story  Teller. 

Fashion,  Fiction  and  Household  Interest.  Weekly. 

Happy  Hour  Stories. 

Complete  Novels  In  Handy  Pocket  Form. 
Id.   Weekly. 


Advertisement  Rates  on  application  to  Adver- 
tisement Department,  Wm.  Stevens,  Ltd.,  23  A  24, 
Henrietta-st.,  Oovent  Garden,  London,  W.C. 


586 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


Friendly  Companion. 

A  Magazine  for  Youth,   contalnlnf?   Scriptural, 

Historical, and  Literary  Readings. 

Patent  Medicine  Advertisements  not  admitted. 

One  Penny  Monthly. 

C   J.  Famcombe  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  30,  Imperial 

'  Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus,  London,  E.G. 


Gospel  Standard. 

The  Organ  of  the  Strict  Baptist  Denomination. 

Established  In  1835.  It  is  a  valuable  medium 
for  advertisements.  Patent  medicine  advertise- 
ments not  admitted.  Terms  :  20  words  ^«-  J  f . 
words,  is.  6d.;  50  words,  with  side  head,  28.; 
every  additional  1 3  words ,  6d. 

C.  J.  Famcombe  &  Sons,  Ltd.,  30,  Imperial 
Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus,  London,  E.G. 


Infinito. 

Edited  by  M.  N.  BalkachInk 

113,  Queen  Street,  Dumfries. 

Devoted  to  Anglo-Franco-Russian   Intellectual 

Intercourse, 

Aiming    at   the   universal  recognition   of   the 
SENSE     OF     UNITY. 


Police  &  Prison  Officers'  Journal. 

Organ  of  the  Katlonal  Union  of  Police  and 
Prison  Officers. 

Published  Weekly.    Fridays,  Id. 

The  only  periodical  published  for  the  joint 
beneftt  of  police  and  prison  officers. 

An  extremely  valuable  medium  for  advertisers. 

Advertisement  Manager,  190,  Ebury  Street, 
London,  S.W.      Telephone:  Victoria,  4235. 

Tbe  Secondary  School  Journal. 

The  Organ  of  the  Secondary  Education  Associa- 
tion of  Scotland.  Is  the  only  periodical  which 
specially  represents  the  interests  of  the  Secondary 
School  Teachers  of  Scotland. 

Publishers:  Pillans  &  Wilson,  Edinburgh. 

Communications  regarding  advertisements  should 
be  addressed  to  Mr.  Roger  L.  Smith,  George 
Heriot's  School,  Edinburgh. 


The  "Y.M." 

Is  the  official  weekly  paper  of  the  National 
Council  of  Y.M.C.A.'s.  It  gives  a  full 
account  of  the  Y.M.C.A.  work  with  men 
of  H.M.  Forces  in  all  parts  of  the  World  ; 
it  contains  well  written  articles  on  current 
topics  by  well  known  writers  and  is  a 
paper  which  specially  appeals  to  the  varied 
interests  of  men. 


Ideas. 

Every  Saturday.       One  Penny. 


IS  IT  THE  HOME  PUBLIC  YOU  WANT? 

Then  you  want  Ideas,  because  this  popular  home 
journal  interests  every  one  in  the  family  in  the 
homes  all  over  the  United  Kingdom. 

Fascinating  articles,  absorbing  stories,  clever 
humorous  drawings,  a  brilliant  serial  and  scores 
of  bright  storyettes  are  the  features  which  keep 
company  with  advertisers'  announcements  and 
compel  the  reader's  interest  from  cover  to  cover. 

Circulation  250,000. 


LOW  RATES.  LOW  RATES. 

Front  Cover £30 

Inside  Front  Cover  .,       £30 

Back  Cover £25 

Inside  Back  Cover  . .        . .       £25 

Inside  Pages £20 

Halves  and  Quarters,  pro  rata. 

Broken  Spaces  of  Less  than  Quarter 

Pages 158.  per  inch. 

Miscellaneous 3d.  per  word. 

Readers,  with  distinctive  headings  . .  15s.  per  inch. 

Readers,  with   distinctive  headings 

following  News 308.  per  inch. 

Paragraph  Advert,  with  word  "Advt."    28.  per  line. 
INSETS  LOOSE  IN  TEXT  .,    6s.  per  1,000. 


Copy  for  proofs  should  be  received  not  later  than 
IS  days  in  advance. 


Length  of  Column,  10}  inches. 
Width  of  Column,  2{  inches. 


London  Office  :  46  and  47,  Shoe  Lane,  E.G. 
Manchester  OflBce  :  Withy  Grove,  Manchester. 
Publishers :  E.  Hulton  <fc  Co.,  (Lim.) 


FOUR 

SALESMEN 

WHO  VISIT  OVER  A 

IVI 1 1^  ILi  I  O  M^ 

HOMES 
EVERY     MONTH. 


Weldon's 

Four 
Magazines 

Certified  average  Monthly 
issue  July,  1914,  to  June, 
1915,    X, 071,60  3. 


Inclusive  Scale  of  Charges  for  Weldon's 
Four  Magazines. 

Full  page £160 

Half  page £80 

Quarter  page £  W 

Eighth  page       £20 

Sixteenth  page £  10 

Weldon's  will  carry  your  story  to  over  a 
Million  Homes  every  month. 


WELDONS,    LTD., 

FASHION  PUBLISHERS, 

30  to  32,  Southampton  St., 
Strand,  London. 


Tlie  Zodiac. 

Monthly,  6d.  Illustrated. 

An  extra-official  paper  for  Foreign  Servl( 
Gablcmen  and  other  overseas  "  Exiles." 

Electra  House,  Flnsbury  Pavement,  E.G.  (Ed 
to  rial). 

John  Tucker  &  Co.,  27,  Chancery  Lane,  W.< 
(Advertisements). 


BAKERS'  National  Association  Review. 

This  journal,  founded  and  carried  on  by  over  5,000  of  the  leading 
Bakers  and  Confectioners  of  the  United  Kingdom,  is  regarded  as  the 

OfHcial  Journal  of  the 
Baking  and  Confectionery  Trades. 

The  following  is  one  of  the  unsolicited  Testimonials  rve  are  constantly 

receiving  from  our  Advertisers: — 
The  United  Distilleries  Company  of    Belfast  writes : — 

"  We  find  our  contract  with  you  for  the  page  Advertisement  for 
Balloon  Yeast  is  about  to  expire,  and  as  we  are  very  well  satisfied 
with  the  results  from  it,  we  have  decided  to  renew  for  another  Year." 


Telephones  :  City  9090  and  9091.  Telegrams 

Advertising  Terms  on  applicati<yn  to  the 
Manager;  Arundel  Chambers,  188-9,  Strand,  London.  W.C. 


"Serially,  London. 


AUSTRALIAN    ADVERTISEMENT. 


587 


The    Town    and 
Country  Journal. 

PUBLISHED  AT  SYDNEY,    NEW  SOUTH    WALES. 

The  Leading  Illustrated 
WeeRly     of    Australasia. 

Kstablishod  1870. 

The  TOWN  AND  COUNTRY  JOURNAL  of  64 

pages  is  one  of  the  famous  illustr.ated  weekly  papers  of 
the  world.  It  has  an  enormous  circulation  throughout 
the  States  of  the  Australian  Commonwealth,  and 
is  the  best  illustrated  and  most  reliable  paper  in 
the  Southern  Hemisphere. 

It  is  well  and  favourably  known  as  an  authority 
on  all  Mining,  Agricultural  and  Pastoral  subjects, 
Manuiactuies  and  Commerce,  bpui  ling  literature  and  general  intelligence,  and  is  the  only  hi^h- 
class  pictorial  weekly  now  published  in  New  South  Wales  in  the  interests  of  the  Agriculturalist, 
Pastoralist  and  Country  Kesident  alike.  With  its  20  pages  of  illustrations  each  week  it  brightens 
the  homes  of  many  thousands  in  Australia. 


The  Evening  News. 

X>£i.ily.  I»j?ic©      One      I>©i:my.  IDally. 

PUBLISHED  AT  SYDNEY,  NEW  SOUTH  WALES.  Established  1867. 

Is  the  most  popular  daily  printed  in  New  South  Wales.  It  has  an  enormous  circulation, 
issuing  several  editions  daily,  containing  the  latest  information  right  up  to  the  time  of  going  to 
press, *and  undoubtedly  forms  one  of  the  Most  Valuable  Advertising  Mediums 
in  the  Southern   Hemisphere. 


The  Woman's  Budget. 

PubUshed  Weekly.  Established  January,  1906.  Price  One  Penny. 

A  Woman's  Illustrated  Paper,  published  weekly,  and  sent  Post 
free  to  any  address  in  Australasia  for  5/-  per  annum. 

It  gives  free  a  paper  pattern  fortnightly.  Essentially  a  woman's  paper.  Circulates 
extensively  in  all  the  States  of  the  Australian  Commonwealth  and  New  Zealand.  In  consequence 
of  the  useful  information  of  a  domestic  character  appearing  therein,  it  is  taken  to  and  retained  m 
the  homo  for  constant  reference  and  this  considerably  enhances  its  value  as  an  advertising  medium. 


For  further  particulars  apply  at  any  of  the  undermentioned  Agencies:— 
LONDON-Agence  Mitchell,  Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill,  E.G. ;  Browne,  T.  »-,  Ltd^  1^.  VJu^en 
Victoria  Street,  E.G. ;  Clarke,  Son  &  Platt,  Ltd.,  317   HiRh  Holborn,  W.C.;  Gordon  Aj  Gotch, 
St.  Bride  Street,  E.G. ;  Street  &  Company,  30,  Gomhill,  E.G. ;  Mather  &  Growther,  10  to  12 
New  Bridge  Street,  Ludgate  Circus;    Algar,  F.,  11,  Clement's  I^"^,  l^mbard  Street  b.C 
Steele's  Advertising  Service,  Ltd.   Norfolk  Street   W.C.;  Reuter's  Telegram  Co    24   Old 
Jewry,  E.G. ;  Watson,  Robert,  Bouverie  Street,  E.G. ;  Sharland  k  Company  Eldon  Street,  E.G. 
Sell,  Henry,  167,  Fleet  Street,  E.G.  ;    Haddon,  John,  &  Company,  Salisbury  Square,  E.C. , 
Keymer,  D.  J.,  &  Company,  3,  Wliitefriars  Street,  E.G.  t   P    T  /^ 

America-Foreign  Advertising  and  Service  Bure.vu,  Detroit,  Mich. )  ^^^^  T.  «..  Ltd^ 
Aeolian  Hall,  West  42nd  Street,  New  York ;  P.  F.  O'Keefe,  43,  Tremont  Street.  Boston  ,  Export 
Advertising  Agency,  Chicago;  J.  Roland  Kay  Co.,  Chicago. 

Published  by  S.  BENNETT,  49,  Market  Street,  Sydney.        Cable  Address:  " STBABUZZO." 


588  THE    NEWSPAPEE  PEESS  DIEECTOEY. 


ABOVE    ALL    FOR    AUSTRALIA. 

**It  has  suddenly  become  the  ablest  and  brightest  'Daily," 

—St/dnet;  '"Bulletin." 

THE   SUN 


The  organ  of  Australian  Nationalism,  has  now  forged  its  way  ahead  as  the  principal 
Austrahan  Evening  Journal.     Its  circulation  is  steadily  increasing  every  day. 

THE  SUNDAY  SUN 

The  only  penny  Sunday  paper  in  New  South  Wales,  and,  as  such,  it  has  simply 
swamped  the  circulation  of  its  competitors.  Its  genuine  circulation  is  86,000.  It  is 
a  24-page  broad-sheet  newspaper,  sporting  record  and  family  reader  in  one. 
"THE  SUN"  and  "THE  SUNDAY  SUN"  conjointly,  constitute  the  most 
powerful  advertising  medium  in  Australia.  They  "pull"  for  the  advertisers 
because  they  are  HOUSEHOLD  PAPERS. 


Australian  Offices :  32,  Castlereagh  St.,  Sydney,  New  South  Wales. 

London  Agents:  Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  6  Co.,  Ltd., 
Mitchell  House,   1   and  2,  Snow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct,  London,  E.C, 

(Where  flies  may  be  seen  and  aU  information  obtained.) 


THE  BARRIER  MINER. 

Three  Editions  Daily.  Established  1888. 

The  wonderful  city  of  Broken  Hill,  the  metropolis  of  Central  Australia 
astonishes  every  visitor.  The  annual  normal  output  from  the  mine 
within  the  Municipality  of  Broken  Hill  is  approximately  200.000  ton 
of  lead  (in  concentrates)  and  about  the  same  quantity  of  zinc  (ii 
concentrates),  a  total  of  about  400,000  tons  of  actual  metal,  ove 
1,000  tons  a  day — a  very  large  proportion  of  the  whole  world's  output 
This  is  exclusive  of  2,100,000  ounces  of  silver.  The  normal  wage 
bill  of  the  mining  and  treatment  companies  runs  into  /'i, 500,000  pe: 
year.  The  machinery  in  work  is  officially  valued  at  ^Ti, 988,151  (on( 
million  nine  hundred  and  eighty-eight  thousand^  one  hundred  an( 
fifty-one  pounds  sterling). 

"THE  BARRIER  MINER"  circulates  throughout  the  whole  o: 
Central  Australia,  and  is  read  by  all  classes.  The  wealth  producim 
and  spending  power  of  the  population  of  Broken  Hill  exceeds  that  o: 
any    other    community   of  similar   size    tN    THE    WORLD. 

BROKEN    HILL, AUSTRALIA, 


AUSTRALIAN   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


689 


THE 


BATHURST 
DAILY  TIMES. 

PRICE    ONE    PENNY. 


Published  Every  Morning  at  the 
Office,   William   Street,  Bathurst. 


THE   LEADING    PAPER   IN   THE  WESTERN 
::    DISTRICTS   OF   NEW   SOUTH   WALES.    :: 


Landon  Agents: — Messrs.  C.  Mitchell  &  Co., 
Mit-hell  House,  Suow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct,  E.G.  ; 
F.  Alqar,  11,  Clement's  Lane,  Lcmbard  Street; 
Gordon  k.  Gotch.  15,  St.  Bride  Street,  E.G. ;  Clarke, 
Son,  k.  Platt,  317,  High  Holborn  ;  Stbeet  k.  Co., 
30,  Cornhill,  E.G. 

The  Bathurst  Argu^  is  the  oldest  daily  newspaper 
in  the  Western  District  of  New  South  Wales,  and 
contains  the  latet^t  and  most  reliable  political,  com> 
mercial,  and  mining  intelligence,  and  offers  special 
inducements  to  advertisers. 

DOWSE  G  WHITE,  Proprietors. 


THE 


FARM 

JOURNAL 

AND    AGRICULTURAL    MACHINERY 
MANUFACTURERS*    REVIEW. 

4d. 


THE  MOST  POPULAIt  FAIN  PAKI  IN  AUSTUUA. 


IT  tells  in  a  few  words  more  than  any  other  paper  pdalad  to 
the  CommoQ wealth. 

IT  is  essentially  a  Fanner's  Paper,  dealinf  with  Fanners' 
matters. 

IT  deals  with  life  as  we  find  it  on  th«  fan»— In  a  (Vaed, 

wholesome,  commonsense  way. 

IT  talks  with  readers  in  plain  English,  short  words,  pithy 
sentences,  and  articles  ri^t  to  the  point.  Thecrcaa  ot 
agricultural  knowledge  without  the  skim  miUu 

The  Farm  Journal  has  proved  its  worth  by 
its  healthy,  steady  growth  during  the  last 
twenty-five  years.  It  is  sent  gra£  till  1918 
to  every  agricultural  machinery  merchant  in 
Australasia. 


"FARM    JOURNAL" 

377,  Sussex  St.,  SYDNEY.  N.S.W. 


THE  MAITLAND  MERCURY 


IS  PUBLISHED  AT 


WEST  MAITLAND,  NEW  SOUTH  WALES. 


1 


DAILY,    EVERY    EVENING,    PRICE    ONE    PENNY. 

WEEKLY,  EVERY  SATURDAY  MORNING,  PRICE  TWOPENCE.  I 


CHARGES    FOR    ADVERTISEMENTS. 

3s.    for    first    inch,    and   2s.    for   each    succeeding    inch. 

On  6  insertions  a  discount  of  lO  per  cent,  is  allowed. 

On  13  insertions  a  discount  of  20  per  cent,  is  allowed. 

On  26  or  more  insertions  a  discount  of  80  per  cent,  is  allowea. 


THE  MAITLAND  DAILY  MEEOUEY  contains  the  news  of  the  day,  gathered  from  every  quarter 
ap  to  five  o'clock. 

THE  MAITLAND  WEEKLY  MEECUEY,  of  sixteen  pages,  embodies  a  history  of  the  week,  Utert 
market  news,  special  articles,  varied  reading  matter,  a  religious  column,  columns  for  the  young,  ficUon, 
sporting  news,  and  is  a  favourite  family  journal. 

THE  MAITLAND  MEECUEY  is  undoubtedly  one  of  the  best  mediums  for  advertising  in  the 
northern  and  north-western  districts  of  New  South  Wales,  and  the  paper  is  found  in  every  town  and 
village  from  Maitland  to  the  Queensland  border,  in  every  settlement  on  the  north  coast,  and  north-westerly 
in  the  great  pastoral  districts. 

THE  MAITLAND  MEECUEY  is,  in  fact,  a  household  word  in  the  vast  territory  of  New  South 
Wales  of  which  Newcastle  is  th&  seaport,  and  its  readers  are  numbered  by  tens  of  thousands. 

2P 


oOO- 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


THE 

BORDER    MORNING    MAIL. 

Published  daily  at  ALBURY,  NeW  South  Wales,  Australia.     Price  One  Penny, 

The  Oldest  and  Largest  Daily  Morning  Newspaper  published  between  Melbourne  and  Sydney. 

It  has  four  times  the  circulation  of  any  daily  paper  published  between  the  two  Great  Australian 
capitals  circulates  over  an  immense  tract  of  country,  from  Benalla  in  Victoria  to  Wagga  in 
New  South  Wales,  and  is  the  best  medium  for  advertising  published  in  the  Riverina. 
Essentially  the  journal  for  the  man  on  the  land.  The  "Border  Morning:  Mail"  Annual 
Directory,  a  complete  guide  to  the  whole  district,  with  a  useful  map,  will  be  mailed  free 
on  request.      This  hook  shows  the  scope  of  country  through  which  the  paper  circulates. 

H.   C-    MOTT    6    Co.,    Proprietors. 


The    BENDIGO    INDEPENDENT. 

—(PRICE    ONE    PENNY.)— 
THE    LEADING    PAPEK    IN 

THE   PEINCIPAL   GOLDFIELDS   CITY   IN   AUSTEALIA. 


The  Bendigo  /n£r«p««tfen<  is  the  BRIGHTEST  and  BEST  PROVINCIAL  DAILY  Pa  PER  IN  VICTORIA,  containine 
daily  from  eight  to  sixteen  pages.  Being  published  in  a  populous  city,  which  is  the  centre  of  a  large  Mining  and  Agricultural 
district,  it  is  one  of  the 

BEST    COLONIAL    ADVERTISING    MEDIUMS, 
CIRCULATING    AMONGST    A    POPULATION    OF    110.000. 


CERTIFIED  NET  INCREASE  IN  CIRCUUTION  FOR 
YEAR  ENDING  APRIL  30,  1914,  373,333. 


AUSTRALIAN  ADVERTISEMENTS.  591 


THE  ARGUS 

PUBLISHED    DAILY    IN    MELBOURNE,    AUSTRALIA. 

PRICE    ONE    PENNY. 
The  ARGUS  is  the  leading  Paper  in  the  Commonwealth  of  Australia,  and  has  a  large  circulation,  equal 
to  that  of  any  other  Journal  published  in  the  States. 

There  are  few  houses  of  business  of  any  note  in  the  Commonwealth  in  which  it  is  not  found. 

SUBSCRIPTION  to  any  part  of  the  world,  including  Postage,  payable  In  advance,  direct  from  Melbourne. 

per  annum  S2     16s.    Od. 

SUBSCRIPTION  to  addresses  in  Great  Britain,  payable  in  advance,  direct  from  Melbourne,  by  long  sea  route 

per  annum  £2     12s.     Od. 

A  half-yearly  INDEX  to  "  THE  ARGUS  "  is  published   (5/-  per  ann.,     -;^, 
post   free),    and    is    the    only  publication   of    its    kind   in   Australia.     ^^^ 

THE   AUSTRALASIAN 

(PROFUSELY  ILLUSTRATED) 

PUBLISHED     WEEKLY     IN     MELBOURNE. 

PRICE    SIXPENCE.        THE  PREMIER  JOURNAL  IN  AUSTRALASIA. 

It  contains  Literary,  Scientific,  Rural,  and  Sporting  Subjects  particularly  adapted  to  country  readers. 

It  circulates  more  extensively  than  any  other  weekly  through  the  various  States  of  AuBtrala^ia, 
is  read  on  the  most  remote  stations  in  the  newly-settled  country  on  the  Gulf  of  Carpentaria,  New  Guinea, 
Pacific  Islands,  and  in  the  most  secluded  gold-fields  of  New  Zealand. 

The  AUSTRALASIAN  thus  offers  to  MANUFACTURERS,  SHIPPERS,  HOTEL  -  KEEPERS, 
PUBLISHERS,  and  others  a  medium  of  unequalled  extent  and  variety  for  their  advertisementa. 

SUBSCRIPTION  to  any  part  of  the  world,  including  Postage,  payable  In  advance,  direct  from  Melbourne, 

per  annum  El     16s.    6d. 

SUBSCRIPTION  to  addresses  in  Great  Britain,  payable  in  advance,  direct  from  Melbourne  by  long  sea  rout*. 

per  annum  £1     10s.    Od. 

All  information  respecting  Advertisements  can  be  obtained  at  the 

LONDON  OFFICES:  10,  Salisbury  Square,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

WILSON  &  MACKINNON,  Proprietors. 

The   Leading  Illustrated  Weekly. 

(Sixty- Secoi:id    Yeai* 
Q±  Publication). 


o 


The  Oldest  and  most  popular  Political,  Satirical  and  Social  Weekly  published  in  Australasia. 
Read  and  appreciated  by  all  classes  for  over 

H[iL]L.F    A    CENTXJRY. 

PUNCH  is  read  in  the  homes,  by  the  fireside  in  leisure  moments,  when  an  advertisement 
makes  the  greatest  impression  on  the  prospective  customer. 

PUNCH  has  a  wide  circulation  embracing  the  whole  of  the  Commonwealth  and  New  Zealand 
and  circulates  extensively  throughout  the  country  districts  of  Victoria. 

Printed  on  high  quality  paper,  PUNCH  gives  the  up'to'date  advertiser  better  value  for  hit 
money  than  any  other  journal  in  the  Southern  Hemisphere. 

Publishing  0#ce-ALFRED  PLACE,  COLLINS  STREET  EAST,  MELBOURNE. 

WARRNAMBOOL    STANDARD, 

VICTORIA 
Guaranteed  Circulation,  15,000  Copies  WeeRly. 

Widely  read  by  Agriculturists,  Dairymen,  Squatters,  and  Traders. 
The  town  and  district  have  a  population  of  50,000  people,  and  the  STANDARD  is  the  only  News 

Paper  issued  in  Warrnambool.  ^ ,    ^^  »T^Tm    orvxi    *    ut  att 

London    Agents:  C.   MITCHELL  &  CO.,  GORDON  &  GOTCH,   CLARKE.  SON,  &  PLATT. 

Proprietors— WARRNAMBOOL   STANDARD   PROPRIETARY,   LIMITED, 

VICTORIA,  AUSTRALIA  2 


592 


m 


m 


m 


THE  NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


THE  HERALD 

MELBOURNE'S    ONLY   EVENING    JOURNAL. 

a         a         a 

Best  Advertising  Medium  in  the  State.  Largest  circulation  of  any  Evening 
Paper  in  Australasia.  Read  in  both  Home  and  Business  Circles.  Up-to-date, 
Reliable    News    Reports. 

THE    HERALD    HAS    A 
GREAT    ALL-WORLD    NEWS    SERVICE 

including  the  London  "Times"  and  Renter's  Cables. 


0         a         a 


The  Weekly  Times 


BeautifuUy    3d«    Illustrated. 


Guaranteed  largest  circulation  in  Victoria  of 
any  General  Weekly  Newspaper.  Circulates 
in  all  the  States  of  the  Commonwealth. 


News  of  the  Day.  Special  and  Extensive  Cable  Services. 
World  of  Sport.  World  of  Fiction.  Woman's  World. 
Rural  World.  Ladies*  and  Children's  Pages.  Chess 
and  Draughts,  &c.  The  Official  Organ  of  the  Victoria 
Athletic  League  and  The  Gun  Club  Association. 


The  Winner 

Acknowledged   the    Best    Sporting   Paper    in    Australia. 

Published  every  Wednesday,  One  Penny. 


For  Advertising  Kates  apply 

"MELBOURNE   HERALD 


OFFICE,  92,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.G. 


LONDON : 
C.  MITCHKLL  (fe  Co.,  1,  Snow  Hill,  llolboru  Viaduct,  E.C. 
^fATUKB  &  Crowthbu,  LTD.,  10,  New  Bridge  Street,  Ladgate  Circus. 
O.  Strebt  <fc  Co.,  Ltd.,  so,  Cornhill. 
Skli.'s  Advertising  Aokkct,  Ltd.,  Fleet  Street. 


LONDON : 
Kectkr's  Tklkoram  Co.,  Ltd.,  24,  Old  Jewry. 
T.  B.  Browne,  Ltd.,  163,  Queen  Victoria  Street. 
Clarke,  Son  <fc  Platt,  Ltd.,  317,  High  Holborn. 
Gordon  &  Ootch,  15,  St.  Bride  Street. 


^ 


HE  SPECTATOR] 


THE  OFFICIAL  ORGAM  of  the 
METHODIST  CHURCH  in  Victoria 

ana  Tasmania 


MANAGER 


J.    E.    POPPINS 


Largest  Circulator 
of  Methodist  news 
in  Commonwealth 


SPECTATOR  PUBLISHING  CO.,  Melbourne,  Victoria,  Australia 


AttSTRALtA^    ADV^Rtl8i!Nil5l^. 


593 


THE    TELEGRAPH 


PubUsHed  Dally,  PpIog  One  Penny. 

(ESTABLISHED    1872.) 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  Dally  Paper  In  Queensland. 

Offers  exceptional  facilities  to  Advertisers. 


From    lO   to  24   Pa.^e8. 

THE    WEEK. 

ESTABLISHED    1876. 

Published    Every    Friday,    40    Pa^es, 
200  Columns,  Price  Threepence. 


Is  the  popular  Illustrated  Weekly  Journal,  and  has  a 

circulation  in   every  district  of   Queensland  ; 

exceptional  advertising  medium. 


Proprietors  :— The  Telegraph  Newspaper  Co.,  Ltd.      Head  Office  :-  Telegraph  Bnlldlngi,  Queen  St,  Brisbane. 

London  Agents:— Gordon  &  Gotch;  T.  B.  Browne,  Ltd. ;  0.  Mitchell  &  Co. ;  Clarke,  Son  &  Piatt;  Mather&Crowther,  Ltd. 


The  Most  Popular  Sjueenstand  Newspapers. 

READ    BY    ALL    CLASSES. 

BRISBANE    COURIER. 

Established    1846,  One  Penny. 

The  Largest  and  Most  Influential  Queensland  Dailp, 
fi   0   0  a   a 

AND    EVENING 


THE  OBSERVER 


BRISBANE    COURIER. 


Three    Editions    Daily.  One   Penny. 

0      0      0      0      0 

SATURDAY     OBSERVER.      (Noon).       One  Penny. 
SPORTS      REFEREE,       Saturday  Night.  7.15.        One  Penny. 
Both   Pictorial  Magazine  Papers. 

0      0      0      0      0 

QUEENSLANDER  (weekly). 


Finely    Illustrated. 


Sixpence. 


0      0      0      0      0 

Published    by   the    BRISfiAN£   NEWSPAPER   CC   LTD..  Courier  Buiidincs.   Queen   Street,    BRISBANE. 


594 


,THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


CENTRAL    QUEENSLAND. 

Population  loo.ooo.    Rockhampton,  chief  distributing  centre.    A  district  rich  in  all  primary  products. 

THE  DAILY  RECORD, 

ROCKHAMPTON. 

Eight  to  12  pages,  the  recognised  leading  democratic  organ  in  Queensland  covers  this  rich 
territory.  Advertisers  using  our  columns  are  enabled  to  get  in  touch  with  the  most  pros- 
perous  and  progressive  territory  in   Australia. 

Contract*  tanj  be  tmngci  direct  or  with  onr  recognised  London  Agents : — Messrs.  C  Mitdiell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,   1  and  2,  Snow  Hill, 
Holbom  Viadnct,  LC.  ;  Matlier  &  Crowther,  New  Bridge  St.  ;  Gordon  &  Gotdi,  15,  St.  Bride  St. ;  T.  B.  Browne,  Ltd.,  Queen  Victoria  St. 

FILES  OF  THE  "RECORD"  MAY  BE  SEEN  AT  THE  OFFICES  OF  THE  BRITISH  AUSTRALASIAN. 


ROCKHAMPTON,     QUEENSLAND. 


THE     MORNING     BULLETIN 

X2  to  X6  psL^es.      (E:sta.1blisli.ed  X861.) 

The  MORNING  BULLETIN  is  the  only  Morning  Paper  pnblished  in  Central  Queensland, 

and  is  the  Oldest,  Largest,  and  Leading  Paper  pnblished  in  the  State  outside  Brisbane, 

and  has  a  circulation  far  beyond  any  other  Newspaper  in  Central  Queensland. 


THE    CAPRICORNIAN 

Sa    pages.       (E:sta.1blisli.ed    18TS.) 

The  CAPRICORNIAN  is  one  of  the  Principal  Illustrated  Weeklies  of  Australia.     It 
is  the  Largest  and  Leading  Weekly  Paper  published  in  Queensland  outside  Brisbane. 


Both  these  Papers  possess  large  circulations.    In  influence  and  esteem  they  are  unappi'oached 

in    Central    Queensland,     and    hold    a    wide    circulation    throughout    the    entire    State, 

and  in  consequence  are  the  best  advertising  media. 


THE    MORNING    BULLETIN,    LIMITED, 
EAST    ST.,    ROCKHAMPTON,    QUEENSLAND. 


DAILY  HERALD 


The  leading 

South    Australian 

Paper. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  MORNING. 

Circulated  particularly  among  tfie  middle  and  worklne 
classes  of  the  State. 

The  paper  is  owned  by  15,000  shareholders  who  naturally 
show  a  preference  to  firms  advertising,  In  its  columns. 
Therefore  if  you  wish  to  grip  business  from  South 
Australia  you  must  advertise  in  "The  Daily  Herald." 


THE 


117,  Grenfell  St., 

Adelaide, 
South  Australia. 


PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 


1  Insertion 
250  inches 
500      „ 
750       „ 

1,000       „ 


ADVERTISING    SCALE. 

6/-  per  inch. 

2/-  per  inch  ^    To  be  used  within 
[  12     months    from 


1/9 
1/6 
1/3 


j   commencement   of 
-'   contract. 


Any  further  particulars  can  be  obtained  on  application  to  Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 
Ltd.,  Mitchell  House,  i  and  a,  Snow  HiU,  Holbom  Viaduct,  LONDON,  E.G.,  or 
direct    to    THE    MANAGER,    117,    Grenfell    Street,    Adelaide,    SOUTH    AUSTRALIA. 


AUSTRALIAN  ADVEKTTSRMKNTs! 


J595 


THE     LEADING     SOUTH     AUSTRALIAN     NEWSPAPRRR 


The  Leading  Daily  Newspaper  in  Adelaide.        ONE    PENNY, 
•j  Circulates  throughout  the  Commonwealth  of  Australia. 

Advance  Subscription  Ratios  :— 

Per  Quarter        6„.  6d.        Posted,  8s. 

I  I  osted  to  United  Kingdom  or  Foreign  Parts        £2  12«.  per  Annum. 


V  1830.  / 


( 


tS«3. 


THE     BEST     "WEEKLTT     I»-A.I>EIl. 
News    of   the    World,    Politics,    Agriculture,    Mining,    Literature,    Sport,    and    Society. 

THE  OBSERVER,  Avhich  is  profusely  Illustrated,  not  only  circulates  in  Adelaide  and  throughout  the  Country  Districta  of 
South  Australia,  but  is  sent  m  veiy  large  numbers  to  the  Goldfields  and  other  parts  of  >V'estem  Australia,  the  Pastora 
Distn(*s  of  Queensland  and  New  South  Wales,  the  Farming  Districts  of  Victoria,  and  also  Abroad.  ra«M)rai 

Advance  Subscription  Ratks  :— 

Per  Quarter,  including  inland  or  New  Zealand  postage 48.  6d. 


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mi^lEiCXlklA    XYXJIMCBER    Off     FRIDJ&.'VS    JS.IVD    BJL'X'UXIDJK.Y'S. 


OXfE      PXSXfNY'. 


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QRENFELL  STREET,  ADELAIDE,  and  at  8o,   FLEET  STREET,   LONDON,   E.C. 


NEWSPAPBBS. 

THE   POPULAR   AND   MOST 
POWERFUL  MORNING   PAPER. 


THE    LEADING    ADELAIDE 

THE  ADVERTISER 

The  circulation  of  The  Advertiser  is  absolutely  unapproached.  It  contains  from  126  to  252  columns  of  accurate  and  well- 
arranged  cable,  commercial,  political,  mining,  sporting,  and  other  intelligence.  It  is  the  recognised  commercial  and  mining 
authority  in  Adelaide. 

It  is  acknowledged  to  be  the  Leading  Newspaper  in  South  Australia.     It  goes  everywhere  and  is  read  by  everybody. 

Price — Id.  per  Copy;   6/6  per  Quarter,  or  23/-  per  Anniun,  paid  in  advance. 
Postage  within  Commonwealtli  1/6  per  Quarter  extra. 


THE   CHRONICLE 


AN    UNSURPASSED    FAMILY 
JOURNAL. 


The  circulation  of  The  Chronicle  is  more  than  three  times  that  of  anjr  similar  Weekly  Paper  published  in  South 
Australia.  Its  chief  features  include  the  latest  agricultural,  mining,  and  sporting  news,  as  well  as  every  kind  of  general 
intelligence.     Particular  attention  is  paid  to  literature.     The  best  novels  of  the  l>est  authors  are  regularly  published. 

The  Chronicle  is  one  of  the  finest  weeklies  published  in  Australasia.  Each  issue  contains  four  or  more  pages  of  superb  illus- 
toations.   It  practically  reaches  the  entire  country  population  and  has  an  extensive  circulation  throughout  the  Commonwealth. 

Price— 4d.  per  copy ;  Yearly  Subscription,  in  advance,  including  Postage  within  the  Commonwealth,  168. ; 

to  the  United  Kingdom,  18s.  2d. 


THE  EXPRESS 


THE  POPULAR  EVENING  PAPER. 


The  oldest  and  most  widely  read  Evening  Paper  published  in  Adelaide.  Never  less  than  two  Editions  daily.  It 
contains  the  latest  cable  and  telegraphic  news,  attractively  presented.  The  Saturday  Express  is  one  of  the  best  magazine 
newspapers  published  in  the  Commonwealth. 

Price— Id.  per  Copy ;  6s.  6d.  per  Quarter,  or  23s.  per  Annum,  paid  in  advance. 
BEST    MEDIUMS    FOR    ADVERTISING    IN    SOUTH    AUSTRALIA. 

J.  L.  BONYTHON  &  CO.,  Proprietors,  Adelaide,  South  Australia 
London  Offices  :  160,  Fleet  Street,  E.C.,  where  orders  for  Advertisements  and  Newspapers  are  received. 


596  THE    N^WgPAPUR    PRESS    DtBECTORY. 

Three  Outstanding  Features    about 
WESTERN    AUSTRALIA. 


1.  For  the  Home  Builder  it  is  the  most  attractive 

place  in  The  British  Empire. 

Its  phenomenal  Mineral  Wealth ;  its  vast  Agricultural  Re- 
sources ;  its  unrivalled  Timber  Forests ;  its  Pearling 
Industry ;  Sheep  Stations;  its  Cattle  Ranches  ;  its  Immense 
Territory  and  Genial  Climate  enable  mind,  muscle  and 
money  to  work  wonders.  Hence  the  progress  of  Western 
Australia. 

2.  The     population     is     Virile,     Progressive     and 

Prosperous. 

In  opening  up  their  rich  country  these  people  need  every- 
thing, and  they  have  the  money. 

The  trade  per  head  of  the  population  for  1914  amounted  to 
£53  IIS.  4d.,  the  largest  in  the  world. 

3.  "The   Sunday  Times"  and  "The  Sun"  have  a 

commanding  Circulation. 

These  two  papers  cover  the  entire  territory  and  reach  the 
whole  population. 


The  SUNDAY  TIMES 


"The  Sunday  Times"  is 
the  largest  Newspaper 

-^^-^-^— ^— — — — — ^— — — ^— ^— ^—      published      in      the 

32     Pages    Illustrated  British  Empire. 

Has  the  largest  circu- 
HEAD  OFFICE —PERTH  lation  in  the  State. 

Every  Sunday,  price  3d.  Is  the  most  influential 

Paper      in      Western 


The 

KALGOORLIE  SUN 

16  to  24  Pages  Illustrated 


Australia. 


"The  Sun"  is  the 
recognised  authority 
on  everything  apper- 
taining to  Society, 
Sport,  Politics  and 
Mining. 


HEAD  OFFICE— KALGOORLIE  ^*  ^^  ^^®  popular  Paper 

„  on    all    the    Western 

tvery  Sunday,  price  3d.  Australian  Goldfields. 


The  Newspaper   of 
Western    Australia. 

THE  WEST  AUSTRALIAN 

Circulation  50,000  Copies  Daily  NEXT. 

PUBLISHED    DAILY.  PRICE   ONE    PENNY. 


WEST    AUSTRALIAN    NEWSPAPER   COMPANY.    LTD., 

ST.    GEORGE'S   TERRACE.    PERTH. 


THE  WESTERN   MAIL. 

52   PAGES.  ^    ' 

PROFUSELY    ILLUSTRATED. 
Published    Weekly, 

Has  a  Larger  and  Wider  Circulation  than  any  other  similar 

Journal  in  Western  Australia. 


CIRCULATES  ON  ALL  THE  QOLDFIELDS, 

,  AND  IK  THE 

(pastoral    and    agrioultubal    districts 

ThroMgliowt   the   State. 


Subscription,  £1  6s.  Od.  in  Advance;  Postage  extra. 

THE    WEST    AUSTRALIAN     NEWSPAPER    COMPANY,    Ltd. 

St  George's  Terrace,  PERTH. 


598  THE  NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


LEADING    PROVINCIAL    JOURNAL    OF    WEST    AUSTRALIA. 

BERALDTON  EXPRESS  AND  MURCHISON  AND 
BLACK  RANBE  BOLDFIELDS  GHRDNICLER, 

Published  tri-weekly  at  Geraldton  ("West  Australia),  the  port  of  the  above  Goldfields, 
Has  large  circulation  on  Croldfields  and  in  Agricultural  Districts. 

SPLENDID    ADVERTISING     MEDIUM. 

Agents  in   Sydney.  Melbourne.  Adelaide  {   ^^^^gf  Jg^^eTLTo^"'  '^"• 

"GERALDTON     EXPRESS"     COMPANY,     LIMITED,    Proprietors. 

F.  H.  CRITCH,  Manager. 

THE   KALGOORLIE    MINER. 

DAILY,    Id.        ESTABLISHED    IN    1894. 

The  First  Daily  Newspaper  Publislied  on  the  Fields.      Eight  Pages  Daily. 

Guaranteed  Circulation  greater  than  that  of  any  other  Morning  Paper  in  the  State, 

THE    RECOGNISED    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM     OF    THE    WEST    AUSTRALIAN     COLDFIELDS. 

HOCKING  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Proprietors,  Hannan  Street,  Kalgoorlie. 

THE  "KALGOORLIE  WESTERN   ARGUS.' 

PRICE    ed.        ESTABLISHED     1894. 

The  Oldest,  the  only  Illustrated  Weekly  Newspaper  published  on  the  W.A.  Coldfields. 
HOCKING  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Proprietors,  Hannan  Street,  Kalgoorlie. 

THE    MERCURY, 

PUBLISHED  DAILY  IN  HO  BART  (the  Capital  and  seat  of  Gouernment), 

IS  THE 

LEADING  JOURNAL   IN   TASMANIA. 

LATEST     INFORMATION     PROM     ALL     THE     GREAT     MINING     CENTRES. 

The  charge  for  Subscription  to  this  newspaper  is  £1  8s.  cash  in  advance,  £2  per  annum  credit.     Postage 
witliin  the  Commonwealth  or  New  Zealand,  4s.  per  annum  additional.      Elsewhere  26s.  additional. 

THE  TASMANIAN    MAIL, 

THE  MOST  IMPORTANT  AND  BEST  ILLUSTRATED  PAPER  IN  TASMANIA. 

PUBLISHED    WEEKLY    IN    HOBART. 

Circulated  extensively  throughout  the  Australian  Commonwealth. 

Subscriptions  to  The  Tasmanian  Mail :  £1  per  annum  cash  in  advance.    Single  copies,  6d.  each.    Postage  within  the 
Commonwealth  and  New  Zealand,  2s.  per  annum  addiiiomd.     England  and  Forei.u;n  Countries,  4s.  6<1.  additional. 

GORDON  AND  GOTCH,  MELBOURNE,  SYDNEY,  BRISBANE,  AND  LONDON; 

C.  MITCHELL  AND  CO.,  LONDON  j  T.  B.  BROWN  &   CO.,  LTD.,  LONDON  j 

F,  ALGAR,  LONDON  ;  STREET  AND  CO.,  LONDON. 

Proprietore,  DA  VIES  BROTHERS,  LIMITED. 


TASMANIAN    advertisement.  609 


THE 


HOBART 

"The  Front  Door  of  Australian-Strickland. 

DAILY  POST 

Published  in  HOBART,  TASMANIA, 

Having  acquired  "The  Tasmanian 
News"  (Evening)  &  "The Clipper" 
(Weekly),  the  entire  circulation  of 
all  three  journals  is  concentrated  in 

THE  DAILY  POST 

which   particularly  specialises 

AGRICULTURAL,     ORCHARDING, 
MINING  and  SPORT. 

It  is  the  official  organ  of  the  Labour  Party  of  the  State. 


It  circulates  more  widely  than 
any  other  paper  in  Tasmania 
among   a   population    of  200,000. 


AS  AN  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IT 
HAS   NO   RIVAL  IN    THE  STATE. 


jUvertising  ^arifis  on  application  to  : — 

C.Mitchell&Co.,Ltd.,l&2  Snow  Hill, 
^London,  E.C.^ 

or    The    Manager,    "THE    DAILY    POST"    LTD., 
HOBART,   TASMANIA. 


I 


600 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


THE  LEADING 
DAILY  OF 
NEW  ZEALAND. 


The  Auckland  Star. 


ESTABLISHED 
1870. 


GUARANTEED  DAILY  AVERAGE  CIRCULATION  36,500,  exceeding  by  several  thousands 

any  other  Daily  published  in  New  Zealand. 

The  large  and  widely-reaching  circulation  of  the  STAR  proclaims  it  THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN  THE  DOMINION. 


The  New  Zealand  Farmer. 

STOCK    AND    STATION   JOURNAL. 

AN  AGRICULTURAL  AND  PASTORAL  MONTHLY  PUBLICATION.  The  subjects  dealt  with  cover 
the  whole  field  of  Agricultural  and  Pastoral  Pursuits,  and  the  legislation  affecting  these  industries. 

The  NEW  ZEALAND  FARMER  contains  thoroughly  practical  and  scientific  information  upon  all  branches 
of  Farm  Practice,  Tillage,  the  Cultivation  of  Crops,  Management  of  Cattle,  Horses,  Sheep,  and  Pigs  ;  Dairy  MethodS; 
upon  improved  modem  lines  ;  Fruit  Growing,  Poultry  Raising,  Field  and  Kennel,  etc.,  etc. 

The  NEW  ZEALAND  FARMER  is  the  only  paper  in  the  Dominion  wholly  devoted  to  the  interests  ol 
Farmers,  Wool  Growers,  and  Orchardists.  It  comprises  120  pages,  including  a  large  number  of  illustrations,  and  h 
practically  the  Handbook  of  the  New  Zealand  Agriculturist. 


THE  BRETT  PRINTING  AND  PUBUSHINQ  Co.,  Ltd.,  Sborttand  and  Fort  Streets,   AUCKLAND  N.Z. 
European  Representatives  :—R.   B.  BRETT  &  SON,  134,  Fleet  Street,  E.C. 

Telephone  :  1523  Central  Telegrams  :  "  PHBASEMAN,"  Fleet,  London. 


THE 

LYTTELTON  TIMES 

Published  at 
Christchurch,  New  Zealand. 

Established  1851. 

Published  Daily,  Id,        Size  ranging 
from  12  pages  to  20  pages  of  8  columns. 

The    Leading    Newspaper 
of   the    Dominion, 


Larger  Circulation  thanany  other  Morning 
rewspaper,  upwar  ----- 
Btantly  increasing. 


Newspaper,  upwards  of  20,000  per  day,  con- 
"      tly  in^ 


Unequalled  as  an   Advertising 
Medium. 


THE 


THE  STAR.  CANTERBURY  TIMES 


Published  Daily. 

Size  8  to  16  pages, 
of  8  columns. 


The  Leading  Evening 
Paper  in  Christchurch, 
New  Zealand,  Satur- 
day's circulation  ex- 
tending to 

2X,000. 


Unrivalled    Advertising    Medium. 

ESTIMATES  GIVEN  FOR  ADVERTISING  IN  EITHER  OF  THE  ABOVE  JOURNALS. 


New  Zealand's  Weekly  Journal. 

10,000  copies  circulated. 

Splendid   Half-tone   Illustrations. 

The  recognised  authority  in  Canterbury, 
New  Zealand,  on  all  matters,  Agricultural 
and  Pastoral,  Athletic,  Chess  and  Draughts, 
Garden,  Orchard  and  Woodland,  Markets, 
Etc.,  Etc. 

The  favoured  Journal  of  Lovers  of 
Fiction. 


THE    LARGEST    CIRCULATION     IN     THE     DOMINION    (CERTIFIED). 

The  "  Canterbury  Times,"  "  Lyttelton  Times,"  and  "Star,"  published  by  the  "  Lyttelton  Times  "  Company,  Limited,  enjoy  the  largest  combined 
circulation  in  the  Dominion.  The  average  number  of  papers  printed  and  circulated  throughout  th.;  Dominion  each  week  far  exceeds  anythinK 
published  by  any  other  newspaper  combination  in  New  Zealand. 


Earopean  Rapreuntatlves  t 
R.  B.  BRETT  ft  MN,  1S4.  FLEET  STREET,  E.C. 


Telephone :  1523  Central. 

TOe^ams:  "  PHRASE  MAK,"  Fleet.  London. 


NRW  ZRALAND  ADVERTT^EMKNT.  601 


The  New  Zealand  Herald. 

AUCKLAND'S    ONLY   MORNING  DAILY. 

ESTABLISHED     OVER    50     YEARS. 

PUBLISHED  in  the  largest  and  most  progressive  city  of  the  Dominion, 
the  '*  New  Zealand  Herald  "  is  acknowledged  to  be  the  most  influential, 
authoritative,  and  best-printed  daily  newspaper  in  the  country.  fl  It  enjoys 
a  record  circulation,  positively  unequalled  by  any  other  daily  paper  in  New 
Zealand,  and  it  is  the  only  newspaper  in  the  Dominion  publishing  a 
periodical  statement  of  nett  circulation  vouched  by  public  accountants. 
fl  With  from  12  to  26  pages  daily,  the  "New  Zealand  Herald"  carries 
the  largest  and  most  diversified  volume  of  advertising.  Its  immense  popu- 
larity is  evidenced  by  the  large  number  of  voluntary  subscribers  to  its  various 
patriotic  and  relief  funds,  the  sums  collected  exceeding  by  many  thousands  of 
pDuads  the    collections  of  other  Auckland  newspapers. 


These    two   papers    have 

established 

THE 

DOUBLE  RECORD  i 

n  newspaper 

circu' 

lotion  for  the    Dominion 

of  New  Zealand, 

The  Auckland  Weekly  News 

INCORPORATING    THE    WEEKLY    GRAPHIC    AND    NEW    ZEALAND     MAIL,    IS    THE    DOMINIONS    NATIONAL 
WEEKLY.       92     PAGES,     WITH     16    TO    24    PAGES     OF    fHOTO     PROCESS    ILLUSTRATIONS.       PRICE  Bd. 

It  is  the  only  Illustrated  Family  Weekly  Newspaper  published  in  the  populous 
North  Island,  and  here — as  in  the  Northern  and  Western  Provinces  of  the 
South  Island — its  superiority  is  unchallenged.  No  other  paper  covers  the 
whole  Dominion  so  thoroughly  as  the  **  Auckland  Weekly  News,"  which  has 
a  nett  paid  circulation  vouched  by  public  auditors  of  more  than  50,000 
copies  per  week. 

WILSON    &    HORTON, 

Queen     and    Wyndham     Streets,    AUCKLAND. 
LONDON    OFFICE:    85,    FLEET    STREET. 

The   Cheapest  in  proportion  to  circulation  and  the  most  effective  publicity 

media  in  the  Dominions. 


602 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


The  Home 

of 

The  3  Best 

advertising 
mediums  in 
New  Zealand. 


7Sf 


These  three  Journals  have  the 
biggest  and  best  circulations  in 
New  Zealand,  and  are  splentlidlj- 
adapted  for  advertising  home  pro- 
ducts. Tliey  circulate  largely- 
amongst  industrial  and  financial 
classes — the  people  who  can  alfonl 
to  pay  for  what  they  want  If 
you  are  contemplating  an  advoi  tis- 
ing  campaign  in  New  Zealand 
these  three  pajjers  should  appear 
on  your  list,  otlierwise  a  large 
section  of  the  well-to-do  and  pros- 
perous classes  will  be  untouched. 


THE    PRESS   (EVERY 


■i>^ 


1111  plfp^rfff 


Mil 


CURISICIIUKCII    PRES3    CO.'S    PRINTING    HOUSE. 
The    Largest   Newspaper  and  Printing   Offices  Soutli  of   the   line. 


MORNING.) 


Twelve  pages,  sixteen  on  Wednesdays,  twenty  on  Saturdays. 
Eight  columns  to  a  p;ige.  The  oldest  established  and  the 
leading  morning  paper  in  Canterburj'.  The  largest  daily 
paper  circulation  in  the  Dominion  of  New  Zealand.  Most 
\»-idely  read  by  industrial,  commercial  and  financial  classes. 
IMnts  more  advertising  than  any  other  paper.     Price  Id. 


THE    EVENING   NEWS 


(EVERY 


EVENING.     8     AND 
(ILLUSTRATED.) 


12     AND     16     PAGES.) 


THE    WEEKLY   PRESS    AP 


REFEREE 


(EVERY    WEDNESDA 


Saturday's  Special  Etlitions  (latest  8  p.m. )  have  an  enormous 
circulation.  Extensive  city,  suburban  and  country  circula- 
tion.   Price  Id. 


The  first  paper  in  New  Zealand  to  illustrate. 
Zealand's  representative  journal.  92  to  100  pages  (i 
folio).  Beautifully  illustrated  with  high  art,  half 
engravings.  Has  the  largest  circulation  in  New  Zeal 
Read  in  all  parts  of  the  Dominion,  town  as  well  as  com 
by  the  farmer,  agriculturist,  sportsnien,  womenfolk 
the  general  reader.     Price  6d. 

NEW    ZEALAND 

ILLUSTRATE 

Christmas     Number    of     "The    Weekly    Press." 
most  artistic  and  highest-class  production  of    its   I 
Published  at  1/-. 


Proprietors  and  Publishers  : 


THE     CHRISTCHURCH     PRESS     CO.,     LTD., 

WORCESTER    STREET    and    CATHEDRAL    SQUARE,    CHRISTCHURCH,    NEW    ZEALAN 
XiOndon   Office :    S6,     FLEET    STREET,    E.C. 


NEW    ZEALAND    ADVKKTISEMENTS. 


603 


NEW   ZEALAND 

The  Evening  Post 

ESTABLISHED    I86S. 

The  leading  commercial  and  hoasehold  paper  of  WELLINGTON  — 

the  capital  city  and  business  centre  of  NEW  ZEALAND. 

The   **Post**   was  the  first    daily  paper  published  in  Wellington,  and  has  throughout 
maintained  the  lead  as  an  advertising  medium  for  all  classes. 


The  following  letter  from  the  largest  firm  of 
advertising  agents  in  New  Zealand,  will  impress 
those  advertisers,  and  prospective  advertisers,  who 
desire  the  best  results  from  money  spent  in  New 
Zealand: — 

Proprietors,  "Evening  Post,"  Wellington:— 

Dear  Sirs— We  have  much  pleasure  in  advising  you  that  the 
"  Evening  Post "  has  always  been  one  of  the  best  mediums  we 
have  used  in  connection  with  Singer  Egg  Producer  Advertis- 
ing Campaign,  which  we  handle  for  Messrs.  Geo.  Bonnington, 
Ltd.,  of  Chrlstchurch.  As  you  know,  we  very  carefully  key  and 
tabulate  the  results  of  each  year's  expenditure  and  business, 
and  our  records  show  that  not  only  has  the  "  Evening  Post  " 
produced  more  enquiries  than  any  other  paper,  but  the  cost 
per  enquiry  was  also  very  low.— Yours  faithfully,     J.  ILOTT. 


WHAT   AN   M.P.  THINKS  OF  THE  "POST." 

"  Advertise  in  the  paper  with  the  largest  circulation  **  i^  a 
maxim  of  good  business,  and  this  is  what  Mr.  A.  H.  liindmarsh, 
M.P.,  in  the  course  of  discussion  in  Parliament  last  night, 
recommended  the  Government  to  do  with  its  large  amount  of 
advertising.  He  believed  that  all  Government  advertising  ought 
to  be  done  on  purely  business  principles,  and  asktd  why  It  should 
be  deemed  necessary  to  advertise  in  three  newipaperi  In  one 
city.  As  an  example  of  the  effect  of  circulation  on  advertising 
he  recounted  an  experience  of  his  own.  He  bad  inserted  the 
same  advertisement  in  the  three  Wellington  dailf  new'pap^rs. 
Through  the  Evening  Post  he  got  seventeen  replies,  through  one 
of  the  other  two  papers  he  got  one  reply,  through  the  third 
paper  he  got  no  reply  at  all.  (Laughter.)  "  I  believe,"  concluded 
Mr.  Hindmarsh,  "in  advertising  in  the  paper  that  gives  the  best 
results."— I Sth  September,  1914. 


Advertisers  can  see  files  of  the  "Post,"  and  receive  particulars  re  advertising  charges,  on  application  to  anp 
leading  advertising  agent,  or  at  the  offices  of  the  New  Zealand  Associated  Press.  85,  Fleet  Street.  London.  E.C. 


Your  Advertising  Campaign 
in  New  Zealand  is  not 
complete  unless  it  includes 


THE  OTAGO  DAILY  TIMES 

(Only  Morning  Newspaper  in  Dunedin.     Elstablished   1861.), 

and 

THE  OTAGO  WITNESS 

(Oldest  Weekly  in  New  Zealand.     Established   1851). 


These  two  papers  circulate  in  the  prosper- 
ous and  populous  province  of  Otago  and 
Southland  and  are  to  be  found  in  almost 
every  household  in  Southern  New  Zealand. 


Their  readers  are  the  backbone  of  New 
Zealand's  industry  and  commerce,  so  that 
your  advertisement  in  each  will  give  the 
maximum   results  at  the   minimum  cost. 


Send  for  Specimen  Copies  and  Rates  to  the  London  Office, 

85,   FLEET   STREET,   E.C. 


004  THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


"  The  New  Zealand  Times." 


THE  PRINCIPAL  PAPER  OF  THE 
DOMINION. 


Established  1845. 

The  Principal  MORNIN']  NEWSPAPER  published  in  Wellington  (the  Capital). 


THE  "  TIMES"  is  in  the  front  rank  of  Dominion  JournallBm,  and  wields  an  influencs  greater  than  that  of  any  other 

Journal  in  New  Zealand. 
THE  "  TIMES  "  is  the  Metropolitan  Journal  of  a  thickly  populated  and  prosperous  district  of  over  100  square  wiles. 

It  also  circulates  throughout  the  entire  Dominion,  and  is  the  recognised  authority  on  Mining,  Shipping,  Financial, 

Agricultural,  Commercial  and  Market  intelligence,  to  which  it  pays  special  attention. 

Advertising    Rates    can    be    had    at    all    the    Leading    Advertising    Agencies. 

Or  from  the  European  Representatives  :    R.     B.    BRETT    &    SON, 

Telephone :  1.S23  Central.       .^,„  134,   Fleet  Street,   LONDON,  E.C. 

Telegrams :  "  Phraseman,  Fleet,  London."  »'^'  '  » 

Proprietor:    Hon.    GEO.    JONES,    M.L.C.  General   Manager:     E.     ABBEY    JONES. 

THE    OAMARU    MAIL 

OAIVIARXJ,    N.Z. 

The  OAMARU  MAIL  is  the  most  influential  local  paper  between  Christchurch  and  Dunedin. 
Its  high  tone  on  matters  of  public  policy  and  interest,  the  excellence  of  its  literary  matter,  and  the 
accuracy  of  its  reports  (which  are  often  exclusive),  make  it  one  of  the  most  thoroughly  read  papers 
in  New  Zealand.     Population  of  district  in  which  the  MAIL  circulates  is  40,000. 

The  district  in  which  the  OAMARU  MAIL  circulates  is  without  doubt  the  most  prosperous 
in  New  Zealand,  forming  an  exceptionally  good  and  remunerative  advertising  field. 

Established  1876.  Every  Evening.  One  Penny. 

,  R.  B.  BRETT  &  SON,  134,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C.  S'ari-pL'as^ta^^ Fleet.  londc^^ 


BUKOPBAN 
BEPRESKNTATITES 


"OREPUKI    ADVOCATE 

.     .     AND     .     . 

Western    District    Advertiser." 


PUBLISHED    EVERY    SATURDAY. 

"THE   TUATAPERE    GUARDIAN 
and   WAIAU   DISTRICT   GAZETTE." 

PUBLISHED    EVERY    WEDNESDAY. 

These  papers  circulate  throughout  the  Western  District  of 
Southland,  New  Zealand. 

"THE  GARDEN  OF  SOUTHLAND." 
Rich,  fertile  flats.  Unfailing  streams.  Splendid 
dairying  country.  Population  rapidly  increasing. 
Close  to  market  by  excellent  train  service. 
The     country     for     the     "  Landless     Man." 

Advertisers  will  consult  their  own  interests  by  utilising  the  "OREPUKI  ADVOCATE" 
and  the  "TUATAPERE  GUARDIAN"  to  bring  their  goods  under  the  notice  of  the 
ever-increasing  population  of  this  fertile  dairying  and  farming  country. 

Special  rates  quoted  for  advertisements  in  both  papers. 

T.   BROWNELL    HANDLEY,  Proprietor. 


■^.^BHWlS^B^a 


NEW    ZEALAND    ADVERTTSEMENTS.  605 


THE    FIRST    PAPER    IN    THE    DOMINION 
TO    ADVERTISE    IN^ 

.    Is  the    . 

Southland    Daily    Neivs. 

EIGHT    TO    SIXTEEN    PAGES    DAILY. 
GUARANTEED     LARGEST    CIRCULATION     IN    SOUTHLAND. 


THE    MOST    INFLUENTIAL    PAPER 
PUBLISHED  SOUTH    OF  DUNEDIN. 


The    "News"   circulates   in   districts   containing   a   population   of  over   80,000. 

'  '  Also  '  ' 

The  Southlander  (Weekly) 

To   be   found   in   nearly   every   Country   House   in   Southland. 


THE    SOUTHLAND    NEWS    CO.,     LTD.,    E.      BBEY  JONES.   aeneral   Manager. 

iM^vc:RCiLRGii:.i:i,  nevit  Zealand. 

European  Representatives  :  Telephone :  central  1523. 

R.  B.  BRETT  &  SON,   134,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.G.  Teiegrami:  « Phrasemao,  nect.  uodM." 


2-16  p.p.  12-16  p.p. 


Is  the  LEADING  PICTORIAL  DAILY  NEWSPAPER  in 

NEW  ZEALAND 

British  advertisers  desiring  to  extend  their  colonial 
business  cannot  find  a  better  publicity  medium  than 
THE  SUN.  which  circulates  amongst  a  community 
with  a  larger  spending  power  for  its  size  than  any 
other  part  of  the  British  Empire. 

THE  SUN  is  published  at  Christchurch.  the  capital 
of  the  province  of  Canterbury.  It  has  a  daily  average 
circulation  more  than  twice  as  large  as  any  other 
Evening  paper  in  the  province.  No  other  paper 
compares  with  it  in  the  matter  of  printing,  and  in 
the  arrangement  of  its  advertisements  it  is  unrivalled. 

Aclverlising  Rates  may  be  obtained  from  the   proprietors 

THE  CANTERBURY  PUBLISHING  COMPANY,  LTD.,  CHRISTCHURCH,  N.Z. 


2^Q 


606 


THE   NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


Only    British    Goods    Advertised    in    the 

THAMES  STAR 

(Established  1868). 

An    eight   page   paper  published    daily   at 
THAMES,   AUCKLAND,   NEW    ZEALAND. 


This  journal  circulates  in  every  home  throughout  the  Gold- 
fields  of  Thames,  Waihi  and  Coromandel,  and  is  the  only 
daily  paper  circulating  among  the  settlers  in  the  agricultural 

districts  of 

THAMES  VALLEY  and  HAURAKI   PLAINS, 
which  comprises  250,000  acres  of  the  richest  land  in  the  Dominion. 


AN    UNRIVALLED  ADVERTISING   MEDIUM   FOR  BRITISH   GOODS. 


London  Agents  :    C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  E.C. 
Australian    Agents:     GORDON    &    GOTCH,    Pitt    Street,    Sydney. 


"SUNNY 
NELSON." 

Such  is  the  designation  given  to 
the    City    and    district    where    the 

Nelson 
Evening 
Mail,  n.z. 

is  published.  Having  a  large  and 
extensive  circulation,  the  "  Mail  " 
is   a    splendid    advertising   medium. 


8  PAGES. 


PUBLISHED  DAILY. 


Reasonable  charges  for  Advertisements. 


The  British  Advertiser 

in  placing  his  contracts  with  Canadian 
papers    can't    afford   to   overlook   the 

HAMILTON  "TIMES." 

DAILY  AND  SEMI- WEEKLY. 

Founded  1837  and  published  continu- 
ously since  1857  under  the  name  of 
the  "TIMES."  A  live  home  news- 
paper in  a  live  centre.  The  "  TIMES  " 
is  the  only  Liberal  paper  in  Hamilton, 
which  has  a  population  of  100,000. 
Write  for  rates. 

TIMES     PRINTING     COMPANY,    LTD., 
Hamilton,      Ontario,      Canada. 

HAS    ONE    OF    THE    LARGEST   PRINTING 
ESTABLISHMENTS    IN    ONTARIO. 


SOUTH    AFRICAN    ADVERTISKMEx\TS. 


607 


The  Cape  Times  Publications 

give  the 

Greatest  Publicity  in  South  Africa. 


CAPE  TIMES 


DAILY    EDITION. 
PRICE  Id. 


Largest  influence  and  most  widely  rea<l  South 
African  Newspaper. 

a       D       D 

WEEKLY  CAPE  TIMES 

and  FARMER'S  RECORD.        price  4d. 

Profusely  illustrated  and  circulates  largely  in 
the  Up  Country  districts. 

SUBSCRIPTION: 

Daily  Edition  :— 
Union  of  South  Africa,  98.  per  quarter.     Bhodesla, 
108.  per  quarter.     Overseas,  13s.  per  quarter. 

W'KKKLY  Edition  :— 
Union  of  South  Africa,  48.  6cl.  per  quarter.    Rhodesia, 
Ss.  per  quarter.    Overseas,  68.  per  quarter. 


SOUTH  AFRICAN  LADY'S 

PICTORIAL  &  HOME  JOURNAL 

PUBLISHED    MONTHLY      -  PRICE  6d. 

This  finely  produced  niap^azine  reachett  every 
home  of  Taste  thronKhoot  Soatb  Africa,  and  ia 
the  only  Lady's  Pai>er  in  that  country. 

Printed   by 
CAPE    TIMES    LTD..    CAPETOWN. 


S.A.  BANKERS'  DIARY. 

Interleaved  with  Blotting.  A  purely  South 
African  Publication.  Full  of  useful  infor- 
mation. PRICE  2«.  6d. 


ADVERTISING  RATES  in  the  above  on  application  to: 

London  Office  :  St.  Mary's  Chambers,  14,  St.  Mary  Axe,  E.C.    Cape  Times  Ltd.,  Charch  St,  Cape  Town. 


THE  CAPE  MERCURY. 


Established  1875. 

The  ONLY  ENGLISH  DAILY  PAPER 
published  in  KINGWILLIAMSTOWN-a  large 
centre  of  distribution  for  the  native  territories. 

Advertisements  taken  by  all  the  leading  English 
Advertising  Agencies. 


Daily  Id. 

Medium  for  the  publication  of 
Government,  S.  A.  Rjulway,  School 
Board,  Divisional  Council  Notices 
for  the  district,  and  for  Municipal 
Council  Notices. 


ProprMors:     THE    KING    PRINTING    CO.,    LTD. 

KINGWILLIAMSTOWN,    C.P. 


P.O.  Box  122. 


(FORT  ELIZABETH). 


C|je  eastern  ^ro^incc  ^eralD. 


(CAPE  PROVINCE). 


THE  ONLY  MOENING  DAILY  PAPER  IN  THE  EASTERN  PROVINCE. 
DAILY-PRICE  ONE  PKNSY. 
Note.— The  circulation  boolu  open  to  all  advertisers. 
The  bond  fide  number  of  copies  of  the  EASTERN  PROVINCE 
HERALIJ,  printed  and  isiued  exceeds  by  100  per  cent,  that  of 
any  other  Daily  Paper  in  the  midland  province*  of  South 
Africa. 

MINIMUM    ADVERTISEMENT    TARIFF. 

Measures :  12  ems  pica,  S/U.  ;  a4  ems  pica  D/C. 

L«-S:il.  Official,  Ciiiiipanies'  Prosixjctuses.  Sale  Notices,  auil  all  Ueneral  Advcrttae- 

inents— First  insertion,  48.  jier  inch  single  column ;  8s.  i>cr  inch  double  column. 

Keiieats,  half-price.     Advertisements  set   in  smaller  type    tlian   Brevier  are 

charged  2S  iier  cent,  extra. 

General  Business  Standing  Advertisements  (with  reasonable  change  of  copy.) 

Per  Inch 

Dbl.  Col. 

I.    d. 


(StrlcUy  Net.) 

Per  Inch 
Single  Col 

Display. 

«      d. 

Over   6  insertions 

within    I  month 

I      9 

..     13 

„       -i  months 

1     6 

..    26 

3 

1      3 

..     K9 

„      12 

1      I 

•  .     52 

„      12 

..10 

„   KM 

.,      12       .,            

0    U 

..  ise 

.,      12 

U    10 

!Hl.  i>er  inch  single  column  is  the  miuimum  rate. 


aoolama 

10  ooiomn 

«    «.    d. 

<     «.    d. 

a  10  • 

»    0    0 

48     0   • 

n  0  0 

<T    10   0 

Ti    0    0 

Spack  CnvctjLcn— 

FULIi  PAtiE  8  column  paper 

£    1.    d. 

Once    ..        ..    ao    0    0 

Three  times  . .    40    0    0 

Six  times      ..    60    0    0 

We  quote  rates  for  1,000  inches  and  oTcr,  if  takcB  oal  for  us*  vlthin  18  moolbs 
for   advertisiog    a  Siieciality.     No   "  combinaUMi    prDfusiUoos  ~   eatettaioad. 
Quotations— wh:ch  deiwnd  on  nature  of  copy— on  ai>plieaUaa. 
Special  Note.  Is.  per  insertion  is  the  minimom  rata  for  any  parssmph  AJrwtIs— siit 
Paiacraph  or  Reading  Matter  AdrertisemenU  ars  toswi^  at  foot  of  or  sJooaida 

News  Matter  at  following  rates :  8  lines.  1  inch.— Fint  inscrtiaa.  Is.  par  Eacfa. 

single  column :  RepeaU,  half  price ;  Above  IS  Inssrtioaa.  tt.  M..  afc  ft.  par  lach. 

single  column  :  ad.  for  every  extra  I  inch  or  part  therM<.    At  par  Una,  sat  in 

Bouigeois-less  than  II  Umes  la  per  Una :  U  timas  «d. ;  Ml  (d. ;  IM^  4d. :  ni.  Sd. 

Or.  1.040  lines,  rtJ;2,lM  Unas.  «p;  MOO  Unas.  «Oft,  ,.      .     ...      ., 

.Special  Pod  tioD*  (raading  matter  adverttssmsntssanaot  be  iassrtad  oadar  this  rate) 
Standing  DisnUy  AdrertisemenU  reqniiinff  Spseial  posiiisa.  saah  as  ■lnn«i«iW  or 

under  Raading  Matter,  are  insartod  n  par  osat  toenaas  an  tha  rsgahr  lata. 

Alongside  or  under  most  be  at  oar  optioa,  as  ths  ooavasiieDoe  tt  asaUnc  np 

WiSonly  such  reaervations  as  Reading  Matter  Page,  or  foot  of  Reading  Matter 
Page,  or  top  of  column  and  not  neoeasarilv  immediately  next  to  Reading  Matter, 
at  25  per  cent,  increase  on  tbe  above  tariir.  .  _.  .      ..    « ,. 

As  only  a  Umited  qiace  is  available  for  qwdal  positioa  advertising,  the  Proprietors 
are  not  always  aUe  to  accept  AdrertisemenU  with  special  eoodicioos  attached. 

Ad  vertiscmenU  received  by  aU  ths  leading  agents. 

2  Q  2 


608 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PEESS  DIEECTORY. 


The  Diamond  Fields  Advertiser 


KIMBERLEY,    SOUTH    AFRICA. 


CIRCULATION    OVER    30,000    WEEKLY. 


Established    1S75. 


The  "  ADVERTISER,"  published  at  Kimberley  (the  Diamond  centre 
of  the  world),  which  had  an  European  population  at  the  last  census  (191 1) 
of  17,583,  is  the  only  daily  paper  published  in  Griqualand  West,  an 
area  of  15,197  square  miles,  with  a  total  white  population  of  over  23,000; 
offers  exceptional  opportunities  for  successful  advertising,  particularly  that 
of  Mining  Machinery,  Agricultural  Implements,  Clothing  and  Foodstuffs. 

VW  The  "  ADVERTISER "  has  a  large  and  influential  circulation 
throughout  the  mining  and  agricultural  community  of  this  extensive 
territory. 

p^"  The  "  ADVERTISER  "  is  a  political  force  in  the  Northern  portion 
of  the  Province,  being  the  only  inland  publication  with  an  exclusive 
Parliamentary  reporter. 


If  you  want  to 

command   the   trade 

in 

GRIQUALAND 

WEST   and 

BECHUANALAND 

you  must    make  the 

"ADVERTISER** 

your   salesman. 


Itis.  Diamond  Fields  Advertiser  Weelciy  Editior 


(32    Pa^es). 

!*•  The  "  ADVERTISER  WEEKLY  "  contains  a  complete  rSsumd  of 
the  week's  events,  the  Home  and  Foreign  intelligence  service  being  a 
feature.  The  Weekly  Edition  has  an  enormous  circulation  along  the 
River  Diggings  and  in  the  Backveldt  districts. 


The  Diamond  Fields  Advertiser  (Limited),  Kimberley,  Soutli  Africa. 


Quotations  for   Spaces  in 

both  publications  may  be 

obtained  from  the  London 

-    -    Agents.    -    . 

Mewrs.  Henry  Ledger  k  Son,  St.  M«rT 
Axe;  T.  B.  Browne  &  Co..  Ltd.,  163. 
Queen  Victoria  St. ;  Chaa.  Mitchell  &  Co.. 
1  and  2.  Snow  Hill,  Holi)om  Vi.-idiirt ; 
Mather  &  Crowther,  New  Bridge  St  : 
G.  street  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  SO.  Comhill. 


THE  E.  L. 

DAILY  DISPATC 

Covers  the  whole  of  the  territory  ( 
80,000  square  miles)  as  shown  in  * 
Field."  This  includes  the  Transl 
Native  Territories,  Basutoland,  and 
Southern  portion  of  the  O.F.S. 

It  is  the  recognised  Government,  Divis 
Council   and   Education   medium  for 
Border  districts  of  the  Cape  Province 
TranskeL 


Special  correspondents  at  all  important  cei 

Complete  Cable  and  Telegraphic  Scrvic 
and  Special  Wool  and  Market  Rcporl 


Guaranteed  Circulation  60,000  we 
(which!  is  constantly  increasing) 


For   Bates  of  Advertising,   (&c.,  appl 

CROSBY   &    CO., 

"E,    L.     DAILY    DISPATCH," 

P.O.  BOX   131. 

EAST    LONDON, 


SOUTH  AFRICAN  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


600 


ESTABLISHED    1830. 

ONS    LAND. 

The  leading  Dutch  Journal  in  South  Africa. 
Its    area    of    circulation    covers  the  whole  of  the   Cape    Province, 
Orange  Free  State,  Transvaal,  Natal,  Rhodesia,  Central   Africa,  and 
South-West  Africa,  and  it  is  the  premier  Dutch  Advertising  Medium 

of  these  centres. 

\ONS    WEEK'BLAD, 

\  Universally  admitted  to  be  the  most  widely   read    Dutch  Weekly  m 
South  Africa  and  is  in  the  front  rank  for  Advertisements. 


1  €f 


T>E    GOEDE    HOOP. 


99 


Prominent   Dutch    Monthly  Illustrated.     A  Journal  which  goes  into 

the  Dutch  Homes. 

VAN     DE     SANDT     DE    VILLIERS    6    Co.,    Ltd. 
60  e  62,  Burg  Street,  Cape  Town. 


Port  Elizabeth  Advertiser 

Authorised  Medium  for  all  Government,  Municipal,  Divisional 
Council,  and  Harbour  Board  Notices,  unequalled  as  an  adver- 
tising Medium.  Published  twice  a  week,  Wednesday  and 
—  Saturday. 


B 

E 

A 

S 

D 

T 

V 

E 

F 

R 

o 

T 

R 

I 
S 

I 

N 

G 

Quaranteed    Circulation 
Largest  in  Port  Elizabeth. 


BstabUshed  1867. 


Distributed  Free  to  Town  Residents,  and  to  Country  Subscriberg  for  a  wnaU  charge  in 

addition  to  Postage.      Published  by  "P.  E.  ADVEKTISER,"  LUL,   Main   Street,  and 

Titterton  Lane,  Port  Elizabeth,  South  Africa.     PosUl  Address :   Box  274. 

WEEKLY  TELEGRAPH. 

PORT    ELIZABETH. 

PRICE   Id. 

The  recognised  Sporting  Medium  of  the  Town  and  DiBtric^  specud  attei^^^^^^ 

to  field  and  turf  events  and  happenings.      Besides,   "THE  WEEKLY  TELLGRAPH 

has  an  Overseas  and  Colonial  news  service  covering  all  the  prmcipal  event*  of  the  day. 

Unrivalled  as  an  Advertising  Medium. 


"  p.  E.  ADVERTISER,"  Ltd.,  Proprietors 


610 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PUBLICATIONS   OF 

The  FRIEND   NEWSPAPERS,  Ltd. 

'  1  ^HE  FRIEND  is  the  only  daily  paper  issued 
■*•      in  the  Orange  Free  State.     Established  in 
1850,  it  has   sustained   its   reputation  as  a  live 
journal,  appealing  mainly  to  the  Dutch  section  of 
the  community,  and  possessing  a  wide  circulation 
not  only  to  the  Free  State  but  to  outside  towns. 
The  total  area  of  the  Free  State  is  50,389  square 
miles  and  its  population  at  the  last  census  (191 1) 
was  553,835.     The  population  of  Bloemfon'ein 
is  27,000. 

r)E  VRIEND  DES  YOLKS  is,  in  effect, 
a  Dutch  edition  of  "  The  Friend,"  published 
on  Tuesdays  and  Fridays.     The  only  newspaper 
published  entirely  in  Dutch  in  the  Orange  Free 
State,    and    strongly    supported   by   the    Dutch 
population  of  the  whole  of  South  Africa.     An 
effective    advertising   medium   for   reaching    the 
Dutch  community. 

'I^HE  FARMERS'  WEEKLY  is  a  journal 
devoted  to  the  interests  of  South  African 
Agriculture.     Undoubtedly  the  best  weekly  agri- 
cultural paper  in  South  Africa,  written  by  practical 
farmers  for  practical  farmers.     It  has  a  circulation 
in  the  Cape  Province,  Orange  Free  State,  Natal, 
Transvaal,  Mozambique,  and  British  East  Africa. 
It  is  one  of  the  best  advertising  media  in  the  country 
and  has  a  sale  of  not  less  than  1 7,000  copies  weekly. 

The  HOMESTEAD  SUPPLEMENT 

to  the  "Farmers'  Weekly" 

Is  a  journal  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  women 
of  the  farm. 

For  advertising  rates  and  specimen  copies,  apply  to  tlie  Exclusive  Representatives :— 

ARGUS    SOUTH    AFRICAN    NEWSPAPERS    LIMITED, 

82-85,    Fleet    Street,    London,    England. 

Telephone :  Holborn  5536. 

A  Live  Paper  in  a  Flourishing  District. 


(Established  forty  years) 


^  FRONTIER  GUARDIAN 

and  DORDRECHT  ADVOCATE. 
GREAT  CIRCULATION  AMONG  FARMERS  of  the   EASTERN   PROVINCE. 

THE  DOUBLE  EDITION  IS  PUT  OUT  EVEEY  THURSDAY.  


DE  GRENS  KESCHERMER. 

Being  the  Dutch  Edition  of  the  "Guardian,"  is  always 
enclosed  with  the  English  iwrtion,  is  included  in  the 
same  subscription,  viz.,  IBs.  per  annum,  and  therefore 
has  the  same  excellent  circulation  among  the  best 
class  of  Dutch  farmer.  This  medium  is  also  strongly 
recommended  to  advertisers. 


Circulating  freely  in  the  contiguous 
districts  of  Barkly  East,  Elliot, 
Jamestown,  Sterkstroom,  Molteno, 
Lady  Grey  and  Aliwal  North, 
including  the  large  and  important 
division  of  Wodebouse,  where 
it  is  to  l)e  found  on  every  farm 
and  in  every  home. 


Tlic  Wodeliouse  division  contains  8;;u,0OO  li«iil  nf  oniall  stock 
(more  than  any  other  division  in  the  (Jape  Pnivincel  and 
48,000  cattle  and  horses.  It  is  one  of  tlie  premier  farming 
districts  of  the  Caiw  Province,  is  well  iKipulated,  and  jiroper- 
ties  chaniring  h.inds  have  averaged  £5  i>cr  morgem.  The 
paper  is  published  at  Dordrecht,  the  capital  town  of 
\Vo<lehouse  district,  comprising  22,788  inhabitants.  The 
town  Itself  is  flourishing,  and  there  is  considerable 
activity  in  the  building  trades. 


Q.  H.  ROBINSON,  Proprietor,  DORDRECHT.  S.A. 
Advcrtisinc  rates   m»y   be   had   of   C.    MITCHELL  ff   CO.,   Ltd.,    I    and    2,    Snow    Hill,    London,    E.C. 


THE  OLDEST  ESTABLISHED  PENNY  NEWSPAPER  IN  SOUTH  AFRICA. 


Has  one  o(  the  largest  circulations  in 
South  Africa  and  is  a  most  successful 
advertising  medium.  Published  at 
Grahamstown,  Cape  Province,  on  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Fridays. 


"GROCOTTS  PENNY  MAIL"  is  the 
authorised  official  advertising  medium 
of  the  Union  Government;  the  South 
African  Railways ;  the  Corporation  of 
Grahamstown  ;  the  Municipalities  of 
Dathurst  and  Port  Alfred;  the  Divisional 
Councils  of  Albany,  Alexandria,  Bath- 
urst  and  Peddie  and  various  School 
Boards  throughout  South  Africa. 


GROCOTT'S 

Penny 
Mail 

GROCOTT  &  SHERRY,  Proprietors. 


WHAT  A   BIG   FIRM   SAYS 

ABOUT  ADVERTISING  IN 

"GROCOTT'S  PENNY 

MAIL." 

"NOTWITHSTANDING  THAT  WE 
SENT  TO  THE  GREAT  DAILIES 
ALSO,  WE  HAVE  TO  INFORM  VOO 
THAT  WE  HAVE  RECEIVED  MORE 
ENQUIRIES  FROM  READERS  OF 
•GROCOTT'S  PENNY  MAIL"  THAN 
FROM  ALL  THE  OTHER  PAPERS 
PUT  TOGETHER." 

This   speaks  volumes  for    the   wide 
circulatioa    the    "  MAIL  "    eojort 
throughout  South  Africa. 


SOUTH  AFRICAN  ADVERTISENfENT. 


en 


Leading 
South  African  Newspapers 


TRANSVAAL 


THE  STAR  (Johannesburg).     Daily. 
THE  ILLUSTRATED  STAR.     Weekly. 

KLERKSDORP  RECORD  (Klerksdorp). 

Weekly. 
THE  NONGQAI  (Pretoria).     Monthly. 
POTCHEFSTROOM  HERALD.     Twice  weekly. 

DE     WESTELIKE     STEM     (Potchefstroom). 

Weekly. 
GOLD    FIELDS    NEWS    (Barberton).     Twice 

weekly. 


STAGE      AND      CINEMA       (Johannesburg). 

Weekly. 
SPORTING  STAR  (Johannesburg).    Weekly. 
S.A.     MINING     JOURNAL     (Johannesburg). 

Weekly. 
S.A.       MASTER       BUILDERS'       JOURNAL 

(Johannesburg),     Monthly. 
COUNTRY  LIFE  IN  S.  AFRICA  (with  which 

is  incorporated  "The  African  Architect") 

(Johannesburg).     Monthly. 
THE  UNITED  TRANSVAAL  DIRECTORY. 


CAPE  COLONY. 


THE  CAPE  ARGUS  (Cape  Town).     Daily. 

THE     WEEK-END     ARGUS     (Cape     Town). 
Weekly. 

E.     LONDON     DISPATCH     (East     London). 
Daily. 

EASTERN  PROVINCE  HERALD  (Port  Eliza- 
beth).    Daily. 


QUEENSTOWN    REP.    AND    FREE    PRESS 

(Queenstown).     Daily. 
SOUTH  AFRICAN  COMMERCE.     The  Trade 

Paper  of  South  Africa.     Monthly. 
SOUTH     AFRICAN     LADY'S     PICTORIAL. 

Monthly. 
METHODIST    CHURCHMAN     (Cape    Town). 

Weekly. 


ORANGE  FREE  STATE. 


THE  FRIEND  (Bloemfontein)     Daily. 
BLOEMFONTEIN  POST(Bloemfontein).  Weekly. 
DE    FRIEND     DES    VOLKS     (Bloemfonteia) . 
Bi-weekly. 


THE    FARMER'S    WEEKLY    (Bloemfontein). 

Weekly. 
SOUTH   AFRICAN   FARMERS'    ADVOCATE 

(Bloemfontein).    Monthly. 


NATAL. 


THE  NATAL  MERCURY  (Durban).     Daily. 
THE  NATAL  WITNESS  (Maritzburg) .     Daily. 
THE      NATAL       ADVERTISER       (Durban). 
DaUy. 


THE  LATEST  (Sporting)  (Durban).    Weekly. 
THE  PICTORIAL  (Durban).     Weekly. 
THE  NATAL  DIRECTORY  (Maritzburg  and 
Durban).     Yearly. 


RHODESIA. 


BULAWAYO        CHRONICLE        (Bulawayo). 

Daily  and  Weekly. 
RHODESIA  HERALD  (Sahsbury).     Daily  and 

Weekly. 
RHODESIA  ADVERTISER   (UmtaU).     Daily. 
THE       RHODESIA       AGRICULTURAL 

JOURNAL  (Salisbury).     Bi-Monthly. 


RHODESIA  CHURCH  MAGAZINE  (Salisbury). 
Monthly. 

RHODESIA    DEFENCE    FORCE    JOURNAL 
(Salisbury).     Monthly. 

THE  DIRECTORY  OF  RHODESIA.  Yearly. 


SOUTH-EAST  AFRICA. 


LOURENCO  MARQUES  GUARDIAN 

(Delagoa  Bay).     Twice  Weekly. 


THE     DELAGOA     DIRECTORY     (Louren90 
Marques).     Yearly. 


Tariff,  Specimen  Copies  and  full  particulars  from 

Ar^us   South   African  Newspapers,   Ltd, 

(Incorporated  in  the  Transvaal), 

Byron  House,  82-85,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.C. 


6i2  THlfe  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


The  Official  Organ  for  BechuaDaland  and  the  Bechuanaland  Protectorate,  the  Marico,  Lichtenburg,  and  Rnstenburg  Districts. 

PUBLISHED  DAILY.      PRICE  3d. 

THE  Paper  and  THE  effectual  Advertising  Medium  for  British  Bechuanaland, 
the  Bechuanaland  Protectorate,  and  the  South- Western  Transvaal.  The  only 
Daily  paper  from  Kimberley  on  the  South,   to   Bulawayo   on  the  North. 

flEAD  Office: — Mafeking,  Bechuaualand  ;   P.O.  Box,  No.  64.      Bankers  :— Standard  Bank  of  South  Africa,  Ltd. 

Tkums  for  Advertisements: — Occasional:  3s.  per  inch,  per  column,  repeats  half-price.    Standing:  Daily,   10*.  pei 
inch,  per  column,  per  month ;  Alternate  days,  6*.  3c?.  per  inch,  per  column,  per  month.     Double  column,  double  price. 

SPECIAL    RATES    FOR    LONG    CONTRACTS. 


Daily  Edition,  Id.  WeeKly  Edition,  3d. 

THE    NATAL  WITNESS 

Pietermaritzburg,  Natal.  (Established  1845). 

will 

CARRY    YOUR    MESSAGE 

throughout  the  length  and  breadth  of  Natal,  the  most  popular  morning  and  evening 
newspaper  in  the  Province,  Since  the  outbreak  of  the  War  its  circulation  has  increased  by 
over  50  per  cent,  and  is  steadily  going  up.     A  most  remunerative  medium  for  Advertisers. 

FuU  particuXan  regarding  advertisement  rates  will  be  gladly  supplied  by  the  follovnng 

LONDON  AGENTS: 

Metsrs.  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  i  &  a,  Snow  Hill,  B.C.,    T.  B.   BROWNE,  Ltd.,  163,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  B.C., 

MATHER    &    CROWTHER,    Ltd.,    New    Bridge   Street,    B.C.,     D.    J.    KEYMER   &   Co.,    Whitefriars  Street,    B.C., 

THE   ARGUS    PRINTING   AND   PUBLISHING   Co.,  Ltd.,  82,  85,  Fleet  Street,  B.C.,  or  direct  from  the  Publishers, 

P.  DAVIS  &  SONS,  Ltd.,  Pietermaritzburg,  Natal,  South  Africa. 


THE  OUDTSHOORN  COURANT  n^n 

Is  the  Oldest  Newspaper  published  in  the  leading  Division  of  the  South-Western  Province,  and  is  the  "GOVERNMENT 
GAZETTE  "  for  the  Divisions  of  Oudtshoorn,  George,  Willowmore,  Uniondale  and  Prince  Albert,  Calitzdorp,  De  Rust,  etc.; 
also  the  Official  Organ  for  the  Municipality  and  Divisional  Council. 

It  is  published  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays  in  the  English  and  Dutch  languages,  and  has  a  steadily  increasing 
circnlatioxi. 

Tlie  OTTDTSHOOBN  COUBANT  is  nndonhtedly  the  best  News  and  Advertising  Medium  in  the 
Sonth-Westem  Province. 

Oudtshoorn  is  one  of  the  most  flourishing  inland  towns  in  the  Cape  Colony.  The  District  has  far  and  away  the  richest  soil 
in  South  Africa,  and  consequently  there  is  a  big  field  open  for  Farming  Machinery,  &c.,  and  Manufacturers  would  do 
well  to  note  that  there  is  no  better  way  of  creating  a  demand  than  by  continually  keeping  their  goods  before  the  publio 
by  aid  of  an  Advertisement  in  the  COUBANT. 

Advertising  Rates  may  be  obtained  from  Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1  and  2,  SNOW  HiLL,  Holbobn  Viaduct, 
London,  E.G.,  or  direct  from  the  Proprietors— 

or,   a.nd   H.   POCOCK,   OudtBli.oox>xx.,   CApe   Colony. 

THE    MADRAS    TIMES! 

THE     OLDEST    AND     LARGEST     DAILY    NEWSPAPER     IN    SOUTHERN     INDIA 


It  has  a  very  large  circulation  within  the  Madras  Presidency  and  Native  States  (Nizam's  Dominion , 
Mysore,  Travancore,  etc.) ;  and  generally  throughout  Upper  India,  Ceylon,  Burma,  the  Straits  Settlements, 
Hong  Kong,  Japan,  and  Australia. 

An  Overland  Hdition — For  circulation  in  Europe  and  America. 

A  Weekly  Edition— For  circulation  in  India,  Burma,  Ceylon,  Australasia,  and  the  Far  East  generally. 

Business  Agents— Messrs.  HENRY  S.  KING  &  CO.,  65,  CORNHILL,   LONDON. 

ADVERTISEMENT  CONTRACTS  can  he  arranged  wUk  the  Publishers  of  this  IHrectory. 

Messrs.   C.    MITCHELL   &   CO.,   MITCHELL    HOUSE, 

SNOW   HILL,    HOLBORN   VIADUCT,    E.G. 


INDIAN  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


613 


FOR 


ADVERTISERS  IN  INDIA 

THREE 

INDISPENSABLE    MEDIA 


The 

EMPRESS 

The    Oldest    and    leading    Iliuttrated 
Paper  in  India. 


Establiihed    1886. 


The  "  Empress  "  passes  into  the  hands  of 
thousands  of  European  and  Native  Resi- 
dents throughout  India,  Ceylon  and  the  Far 
East.  It  cannot  be  surpassed  for  British 
Traders  and  Manufacturers  desirous  of 
reaching  the  most  influential  and  money- 
spending  classes. 

A  glance  through  its  pages  will  show  that 
it  has  real  support  from  the  highest  class 
advertisers,  household  names  being  met 
with  on  practically  every  advertising  page. 

Publiabed  Bi-Monthly  in  Calcutta. 


The 


INDIAN    MEDICAL 
GAZETTE. 


EttablUhed    186S. 


The  "Indian  Medical  Gazette"  is  the 
recognised  authority  upon  Tropical  Medicine 
throughout  the  world.  It  contains  a  com- 
plete record  of  the  course  and  practice  of 
Tropical  Diseases  in  India  and  the  Far  East. 
It  is,  therefore,  indispensable  to  the  Medical 
man  in  these  countries. 

It  has  the  cachet  of  the  Indian  Govern- 
ment who  subscribe  for  a  large  number  for 
distribution  amongst  the  Hospitals,  Colleges, 
Dispensaries,  etc. 

Published  Monthljr  in  Calcatta. 


THACKERS'  INDIAN 
DIRECTORY. 

Established    1861. 

The  high-cbts  chancier  of  this  worit, 
which  has  now  been  established  lOfiM  y> 
years,  recommends  it  to  adveftiten  aa  the 
most  valuable  and  remnnetative  medhtm 
for  bringing  their  annoancemeats  befon 
the  merchants  and  buyers  in  the  East. 

The  circulation  of  this  Directorr  is  of  a 
highly  influential  character,  as  it  M  uaed  in 
all  Government  and  Mercantile  OOeea, 
Banks,  Insurance,  Shipping  and  Railway 
OfAces,  Hotels,  and  by  the  Public  geoetally 
throughout  the  whole  of  India,  Boima  and 
Ceylon,  and  to  a  very  lar(e  extent  in  the 
Far  East 

Published  Ananally. 


Advertising  Rates  can  be  obtained  on  application  to  the  London  Office  t 

W.  THACKER   &   Co.,  2,  Creed  Lane,  E.C., 

OR    TO 

C.    MITCHELL    &    CO.,    Ltd.,    1    and   2,   Snow   Hill,  London,   E.C. 


CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  GAZEHE. 


ESTABLISHED 
IN  1872. 


The  Civil  and  Military  Gazette  has  a  large  circulation  and  is  the  best  medium  for  advertising  in  the  Punjab,  Delhi, 
North -West  Frontier  Province,  Sind,  Baluchistan,  Kashmir,  Bahawalpur,  Patiala,  Faridkot,  Jind,  KapurthaU,  Nabba 
and  Northern  India  generally. 

Annual  Subscription,  including  postage  to  Europe,  America  and  the  Colonies,  £3  17t.  4A 
Contract   Rates   per   Month   for  Advertising. 


8pace  (Colamn  width— 2|  in.) 


WHOLE  COLUMK  (17i  in.) 
THKEBF0UETH8  (18J  In.) 
HALF  (81  in.) 
QUARTER  (4g  in.).. 
ONE- EIGHTH  (2^  in.)    . . 


Insertions  pxr  Wsek. 


lU.     40 

„      32 

„      24 

„      IC 

8 


Ks. 


Rs.  02 

>■  "• 

„  bd 

„  37 

..  1» 


Rs.     116 

03 

70 

»        *7 

..        24 


Rs.     13i 

„      111 


Ra.    100 

..      1!8 

96 

M 

32 


Sole  :— Ejcchange  at  U.4& 
p«  1  Rupe«. 

For  ipacfi  on  flret  and  laM 
pagM  and  in  Spoiting 
Columna  add  25^,  oo 
page  2  add  2i/%  to  these 
Batea,  for  ipaca  next 
reading  matter,  quoU- 
tioos  on  appUcatloa 

No  Contract  can  be  taken 
(or  leas  than  three 
Montha.  Fortnightly  In- 
•ertloni  10*/«  Monthly 
16»/,  e«t*»- 


RATES  FOR  CASUAL  ADVBRTISBMENTS.-One  colnmn-Rfc  80  per  inaertion.    Under  a  oolumn-*  Annas  per  Una. 

Proprietors  and  Publishers:— "CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  GAZETTE"  PRESS,  LAHORE. 

London    Office:    14-16,   COCKSPUR    STREET,   S.W. 


614 


THE  NEWSPAPER  I  PRESS  DIBECTORY. 


The  Daily  Panjabee. 


RATES    OF    SUBSCRIPTION. 


INDIA. 
BOTH  TOWN  AND  MUFASSIL. 

In  Advance. 

Yearly Rs.  18    0    0 

Half- Yearly ,,900 

Quarterly „      4  10    0 

Monthly ,,200 


FOREIGN. 

In  Advance. 

Yearly Els.  23    0    0 

Half-Yearly „    12    0    0 

Single  copy  one  anna  only. 

Back  issues  four  annas  per  copy* 


MONTHLY  RATES  FOR  CONTRACT  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


FOR  SPACE  OF 


Whole  CJolumn     - 
Half  Column 
Quarter  Column  - 
One-eighth  Column      - 
One  sixteenth  Column 


Rs. 


Insertions  per  week. 


One. 


30 

18 

10 

6 

4 


Two.        Three.        Four 


45 

27 

15 

9 

6 


60 
36 
20 
12 


80 
48 
30 
16 
11 


Five. 


96 
60 
36 
19 
14 


Six. 


112 
70 
40 

22 
16 


For  casual  Advertisements,  4  annas  per  line,  but  for 
charitable  notices,  per  insertion,  3  annas  only. 

For  full  column,  per  insertion,  Rs.25. 

Matrimonial  advertisements  of  8  lines  or  under, 
Rupee  one,  per  insertion. 

No  advertisement  inserted  for  less  than  one  Rupee. 


No  contract  advertisement  can  be  entered  into  for  less 
than  three  months,  and  for  space  less  than  one-eighth 
column.  Rs.33  per  cent,  extra  for  next  to  reading 
matter. 

All   communications    regarding    subscriptions    and 
advertisements,  should  be  addressed  to  the — 

MANAGER,  THE  PANJABEE,  LAHORE. 


r 


THE    ENGLISHMAN 

Vrice    One    Anna, 

The  Leading  Daily  Newspaper  of  India  since  the  year  of  its  foundation— 1821. 

SPECIAL    TARIFF    RATES    FOR    ADVERTISEMENTS. 

"  THE    ENGLISHMAN  "  gets  to  the  right  people. 


Full  particulars  on  application  to  London  Agent  as  below. 


The  Overland  Englishman. 

A  weekly  summary  for  Anglo-Indians— retired  or  on  furlough. 
Post  free  to  England,  £1   per  annum. 

London  Agent: 

J.   C.    MACGREGOR,    Esq.,    199,  Temple  chambers,  Temple  Avenue,  E.C. 


INDIAN  ADVERTISEMKNTfi. 


615 


(MADRAS.) 

THE  HINDU 

A    Dally   Paper  Published  In   Madras, 
Established    36     Years     ago.      Is     the 

BEST   MEDIUM  OF 
ADVERTISEMENT. 

Tlie  HINDU  Newspaper  has  a  very  wide  circulation 
in  this  Presidency  as  well  as  in  other  Presidencies. 
No  other  Madras  paper  has  the  same  circulation 
among  Indians,  especially  in  the  Mofussil.  Almost 
every  educated  Indian,  every  Nobleman,  Merchant, 
OtHcial,  and  professional  man  knowing  English  reads 
the  HINDU.  It  is  therefore,  a  very  gootl  medium 
for  Advertisements.  Jewellery,  all  kinds  of  busi- 
nesses. Medicines,  Books,  Agricultural  Implements 
and  Machines,  Household  Furniture,  Houses  to  l>e 
Sold,  Let  or  Wanted,  Clerks,  Assistants,  Servants, 
etc..  Wanted,  or  Requiring  Situations,  Horses, 
Carriages  and  Vehicles  of  aU  descrii)tions,  and  all 
miscellaneous  articles  to  be  sold,  can  be  advantage- 
ously advertise*!.  The  HINDU  has  also  a  large  circle 
of  European  readers.  A  short  trial  will  shew  what 
an  effective  medium  for  Advertisements  this  widely 
circulated  journal  is. 


Subscription  :  Daily  Edition,  £3  per  annum. 

Advertisemeut  Kates  on   application  to  the  Manager,  "The 

Hindu,"  Madras,  or  to  C.  Miichell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1  and  2, 

Snow  Hill,  London,  E.C. 


^^^f*9*m*m*m*mtm*mimtm4m*m*mtmi 


HINDUSTHAN 

and  Akhbar-i-Soudagar. 


T>aily  and  Weekly  6<^itions. 


The  only  Gujarati  Hindu  Daily  in  the 

Bombay  Presidency,  with  a  very  wide 

circulation  throughout  the  whole   of 

India  and  Foreign  Countries. 


Very  powerful  Advertising  Mediums. 


Patronised  by  the  leading  English 
^liCanufaclurers  and  Firms. 


12-16,  Bank  Street,  Fort,  Bombay. 


THJE    LEADING   JOURNAL     IN     SOUTHERN      INDIA. 

THE   MADRAS   MAIL 

Larg^est  Circulation.  Best  Advertlsinsr  Medium. 

CONTRACT    ADVERTISEMENTS. 

The  following  are  the  monthly  charges  for  Contract  Advertisements  in  the  Madras  Mail: — 


!      1  Column. 
j        23  inches. 

f  Column. 
17^  inches. 

^  Column. 
11^  inches. 

i  Column. 
5J  inches. 

6  insertions  a  week 

£       s.       d. 
13       8      0 

£       *.        d. 
11       0      0 

£      *.        d. 
7     13      0 

£     :       d. 
4      5      0 

3        do.        do.              

7     13      0 

6     13       0 

4      5      0 

2     16      0 

2        do.        do.               

5     15      0 

4       5       0 

3       7      0 

1     18      0 

1        do.        do.               

3       7      0 

2     16       0 

1     18      0 

1       3      0 

WIDTH   OF   COLUMN  2i  INCHES. 

Contracts  cannot  be  entered  into  for  less  than  a  quarter  of  a  column  nor  for  a  shorter  period  than  three 
months  at  the  above  rates. 

No  particular  position  can  be  guaranteed  for  any  advertisement. 

Gratis  voucher  copies  of  the  paper  are  supplied  only  to  Advertisers  or  Agents  the  aggregate  of  whose 
monthly  accounts  is  £3  and  upwards.  _^_____ 

THE     MADRAS    WEEKLY    MAIL. 

Selected  from  Six  daily  issues  of  the  Madras  Mail  and  designed  for  the  use  of  readers  in  i^urope. 
The  rates  of  Subscription  are  as  follows  :— Ks.  6  per  quarter,  Ks.  11  per  half-year,  or  Ks.  20  per  annum, 
payable  to  the  Manager,  Madras  Mail,  Madras  ;  or  88.  per  quarter,  14s.  6d.  per  half-year,  or  £1  68.  8d.  per 
aonum,  payable,  on  account  of  the  Proprietors,  to  Messrs.  Henry  S.  King  &  Co.,  65,  Cornhill,  Ix)ndon. 


616 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DTRECTORY. 


The  Oldest  and  Most  Popular  Daily  Newspaper  in  Burma,  conducted  on  Independent 
Lines*  bas  the  Largest  Circulation  throughout  the  Province,  and   is  a  Splendid 

MEDIUM  FOR    ADVERTISING. 

Advertising  Rates  and  all  particulars  may  be  obtained    from  the   Chief  Advertising    Agents 
in  London,  or  direct  from  the  General   Manager,  "  The   Rangoon  Times,"  Rangoon,  Burma. 

XTbe  MeeM^  TRangoon  XTimes,  sa7«rday. 

%fft   ^Elangoon   Ctines    g>uulia}>  CDition.  (Illustrated.) 

The  o&ly  paper  set  on  the  linotype  in  the  Province — a  valuable  advertising  medium — One  Anna. 


PUBLISUEO 


Ebe  IRangoon  doiiimerctal  H^verttser,  dahy 

Cije  leiangoon  Cimeg  f  UustrateD  Ci)ri6tinas  Jliimter. 

The  only  Christmas  publication  published  in  Burma,  r  Over  100  pages,  illustrating  the  principal  events  of  the  year. 

Priee,t',One  Rupee. 

Advertising   Contractors  to   the  Burma.  Railways. 

AdvertliinC  plates  of  all  sizes  cceepted  for  Bailway  Stations  throughout  Burma.    Bates  for  Contracts  can  be  obtained  from  the 
LONDON    OFFICE.    80.    FKNCIIURCII     STREKT,    E.C. 

For    (all   particulars    regarding    "THE   WEEKLY    RANGOON   TIMES,"    "THE    RANGOON    TIMES    SUNDAY    EDITION,"    "THE    COMMERCIAL 
ADVERTISER,"    and    Railway    Station    Advertising,    apply    to    tbe    General    Manager,    "THE    RANGOON    TIMES,"    or    tbe   London    Office, 

80,    Fenchurch    Street,    E.C. 


MADRAS. 


The  swadesamitran 


(Established  1882). 


is     the     only 

TAMIL   DAILY  NEWSPAPER 

Published  in  the  Madras  Presidency. 


Daily  Circulation  over    10,000  copies. 


I  The  largest  circulation  of  any  newspaper  in 
South  India,  and  also  reaches  the  Tamil 
peoples  in  Bombay,  Calcutta,  Punjab,  etc., 
as  well  as  in  Burma,  Cevlon,  Straits  Settle- 


ments, Borneo,  etc.  Has  a  unique  influence 
over  the  masses,  and  is  read  by  all  classes 
of  people,  landlords,  merchants,  officials 
and  students. 


For  Rates  and  Specimen  Copy,  apply : 
C   MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1  &  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.C. ;  or 
SWADESAMITRAN   OFFICE,    P.O.  Box  126,  Madras,  India. 


CEYLON    ADVERTISEMENT.  617 


NO  ADVERTISING 

Scheme  in  Ceylon 


The 


IS 

complete  without 
an    advertisement 

in 


Ceylon  Morning  Leader 


(Double  the  Circulation  of  any  other  paper 
in    the    Island    excepting    the    "  Lakmina.") 

which    reaches    the    entire 

English  speaking  population, 

and 

The 


Lakmina 


which     reaches     the     entire 
Sinhalese  speaking  population. 


Ceylon  Addresses  :    The  Manager,  "  The  Ceylon  Morning  Leader," 
P.O.  Box  105  Colombo. 

The  Manager,   "The  Lakmina,"  P.O.  Box  182  Colombo. 


For  Advertisement   Rates   please   apply   to— 

C.  MITCHELL  &  CO..  LTD..  1    &  2,  SNOW  HILL.  LONDON.  E.C. 


618 


THE    NEWSPAPER   PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


BRITISH     GUIANA. 

THE 

DAILY 

CHRONICLE 

with   which   is   incorporated 

THE    COLONIST. 

34th  Year  Established. 
The  Leading  Daily  Newspaper  in  British  Guiana,  which  includes 
the  counties  of  Demerara,  Berbice  and  Esscquebo.  In  addition  to 
its  important  circulation  amongst  all  classes  of  the  community,  it 
is  widely  read  in  the  neighbouring  West  Indian  Islands  and  the 
colonies  of  Dutch  and  French  Guiana.  ,  ,,   . 

Subscription.— Half- Yearly  to  any  country  m  the  Postal  Union 
i6.$o,  equal  to  £1  7s.  6d.  ,..,,„■ 

Advertisements. — Arrangements  can  be  made  with  the  foUowmg 
I  ondon  Agents :  C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd. ;  T.  B.  Browne,  Ltd. 
Mather  &  Crowther,  Ltd. ;  Fred  Algar;  De  Roos,  Johnson  &  Co. 
Clarke,  Sons  &  Piatt ;  George  Street  &  Co.,  Ltd. ;  Robert  Watson 
Wills,  Ltd. ;  F.  Williams  &  Co..  or  on  application  at  the  Ofi&ces, 
Main'streeti  Georgetown.  .       ,  „      . 

Advertisers  are  respectfully  requested  to  note  the  foUowmg : — 
Small  Orders  receive  as  much  care  as  more  extensive  transac- 
tions ;  and  the  faithful  insertion  of  each  advertisement  charged 
for  is  guaranteed.  ,     ^   ,   . 

No  Advertisements  are  accepted  for  the  space  devoted  to  news. 
Advertising  space  only  to  let,  and  no  position  guaranUed. 

THE    MAIL    EDITION. 

A  Fortnightly  Review  of  events  in  the  Colony,  very  largely  read 

by  West  Indians  at  Home  and  throughout  the  W.I.  Islands. 
Subscription. — Half- Yearly  to  any  country  in  the  Postal  Union, 

$1.20  equal  to  ss. 
Proprietors— 

"The  Daily  Chronicle,"    Limited,  DEMERARA, 
Printers,  Publishers,  Bookbinders  and  Manufacturing  Stationers. 


THE 


ROYAL  GAZEHE 

THE  COMMERCIAL  AND 
GENERAL  ADVERTISER 
AND     RECORDER     FOR 

BERMUDA 


Carries  the  advertising  of  the  leading  British  and 
American  advertisers  as  well  as  local  merchants. 

The  circulation  of  the  ROYAL  GAZETTE  touches 

every  point  in  the  Islands  and  is  read  by  all  classes 

of  the  population. 


Subscription  Rate  201'  per  annum. 


Advertising  Tariff  on  applicatioo  to  the  Manager) 

Royal    Gazette,    Hamilton,    Bermuda, 

or  to 

C.  Mitchell  &  Co.  Ltd., 

1-2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.C. 


THE    TIMES    ADVERTISEMENT. 
Advertise  in 

The   JAMAICA    TIMES 

The  Leading  West  Indian  Weekly.    

Because  we  can  bring  you  Splendid  Results. 

For   Rates,   etc.,  apply  to  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,   Ltd.,    1    &  2,  Snow  Hill.  LONDON,  E.C. 


TO    COLONIAL   ADVERTISERS: 

MALTA    is    an 
IMPORTANT   BRITISH  POSSESSION. 

The    MALTA    HERALD 

A    DAILY    EVENING    NEWSPAPER 

is  the  ONLY  English  paper  that  gives  Shipping  and  Mercantile  Intelligence,  the 
ONLY  English  evening  paper  and  the  ONLY  halfpenny  paper  in  Malta;  therefore  it 
enjoys  the  largest  circulation,  and  consequently  is  the  best  medium  for  Advertising. 

'"Tl7J:^u,Z'«'.U^r:    THE    MALTA    HERALD.    MALTA. 


AUSTRALIAN  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


619 


NEW 
SOUTH  WALES. 

Ci)e  atistralian 
Cijiisttau    mioxVb 

>  the  largest  circulation  of  any  Reli- 

id  Journal  in  the  Southern  H  emisphere. 

1^  published  in  five  separate  illna- 
,i,it<;d  Editions  every  Friday  in  Sydney, 
Melbourne,  Adelaide,  Perth  and  Brisbane. 
The  paper  reaches  all  classes  of  the  com - 
imnity,  and  is  a  welcome  weekly  visitor 

in  thousands  of  Australian  homes. 


An    Unrivalled    Medium    for 
Advertisers. 


Price  3d.  per  cojiy  or  lis.  per  annum — in 
advance.     148.  booked  rates. 


Head  OflBce  :— 
•A.   C.    WORLD"   PRINTING    AND 

PUBLISHING  HOUSE, 
Bfffi,  CLARENCE  STREET,  SYDNEY. 

BngtiBh    Agents  to  whom  advertisements 
isd  orders  for  the  paper  should  be  sent : — 

Messes.  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co., 
Imitchell  house,  snow  hill,  holborn 
viaduct,  london,  e.g. 


Btspatci) 

AND 

JRining  Journal. 


■STABLISHED    OVER    50    YEARS. 


eubliabed  Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

Circulating  through  an  extensive  Mining 
and  Agricultural  District. 

First-class  Advertising  Medium. 

LiODdon  Agrents— C.  Mitchell  Si  Co. ;  Gordon  and 
Ootoh  ;  and  Bates,  Hendy  &  Co. 

JOHN  MUSGRAVB,  Proprietor. 


THE 

Carcoar  Ci)roniclt 

PUBLISHED   EVERY 

FRIDAY   EVENING. 

Circulates    extensively    throughout 

3ne  of  the  most  flourishing  Mining, 

Pastoral,  and  Agricultural  Districts 

in  the  Colony. 


THE 


58insara  Celegraplj 

Published  at  Bingara,  N.S.W.  every 
Wednesday. 


THE  PIONEER  NEWSPAPER  OF 
THE  NORTH  WESTERN  DISTRICT. 

(Established  18S4.) 

Guaranteed   Wide   Circulation. 

# 
^  Sound  and  Outspoken. 
^  Bright,  Newsy  and  Up-to- 
date. 
^y  The  Paper  for  the  Keader. 
The  Paper  for  the  Advertiser. 
The    Paper   for    the    Home. 

Its  uninterrupted  career  of  33  yean  is  suf- 
ficient guarantee  of  its  value  to  the  public. 
LOKDON  &  FOEEIGN  AOKKTS : 
C.    MITCHELL   <fe    CO.,    LTD., 
and      QORDOIf      &      QOTCH. 
Proprietor:    John  C.   L.    VENEP8. 


£SrA  BLISUED  43  TEARS. 


The  hest  Advertising  Hedium  in 

the  District. 

Advertisements  2s.  6d.  Per  Inch. 

Special  Terms. 


C.  S.  YOUNG, 

Proprietor. 


After  the  War  Australia  will  be  the 
Country  tor  People  and  Business. 
Advertisers  might  note  that  the 

Botnfiala     Cimes 

IS 

Read  in  Every  Home  on 
SOUTHERN      MONARO. 

Established  1863 
and  growing  in 
strengtfi  every  year. 

Address : 

Maybe  Street, 

BOMBALA,   N.S.W. 


Ct)e  Bufebo  itftrral 


AND 


i^lacquarieaiitoocate 

Established  over  40  years. 


The  popular  paper  of  the  district,  and 
the  best  medium  tor  advertiseri.  I» 
has  for  years  enjoyed  the  largest  cir- 
culation of  any  other  paper  published 
in  or  uear  the  district. 

The  Dubbo  Liberal  caters  for  the  "  Man 
on  the  Land,"  and  advertisers  who  wish 
to  reach  him  can  find  no  better  medium. 

IRVINE   4    BRANSDON, 
Proprleton. 


THR 


Cumberlanli  iargiis 

AND 

Jruitgrotofrs'    Jbbocatt 

WITH   WHICH   ABB  IBOOBPOBATBD 

The  Cumberliod  Mercarj  tod  PrM  Preu. 


The  local  paper  for  the 
old  Historic  town  of  Parra- 
matta,  New  South  Wales, 
and  the  rich  agricultural  and 
horticultural  district  of  Cen- 
tral Cumberland. 


POPULATION  OF  TOWN  AND 
DISTRICT.  73,000. 

ADVERTISING  RATES: 
Current  Advertisementa,  per  inch, 
3a. ;  50  per  cent,  reduction  on  stand- 
ing orders. 


'Ci)f 
©uiJtJO  Bispatclj. 

John  J.  Gat,  Proprietor. 
Eitablished    Over   Half-a-Century. 

The    priucipal    paper    published  in    the 

magniticent    agricultural,     pastoral    and 

mining    districts  of  Mid-Western    New 

Soutli  Wales. 

The    "DISPATCH"    is    one   of    about 

twelve     of     the     important    provincial 

papers  of  New  South  Wales. 

ADVERTISING     TERMS    MODERATB. 

Agencies  : 
C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.  Ltd.. 
MATHER   *   CROWTHER, 

AND 

GORDON  &  GOTCH. 


THE 


(!5oultJurn    ^tralti. 


ESTABLISHED  1848. 


Published    Mondajs,    Wednesdayi, 
and  Fridays. 


THE  MOST  INFLUENTIAL  PAPER 
SOUTH  OF  SYDNEY. 


Population  of  Goulburn,  16,000. 


Population  of  Argyle  County 

(Of  which  Goulburn  it  th«  centre), 

35,000. 


620 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PERSS    DIRECTORY. 


NEW  SOUTH 

^  ALES— continued. 


The  Voxe  of  the  Rural  World 
SYDNEY,  N.S.W.. 

AUSTRALIA. 

TUESDAY  AND  FRIDAY. 

SUBSCBIPTION  :  10/-  per  Annum, 
po&t  free. 


"The  Farmer  and  Settler"  has  been 
established  for  eleven  years,  and  has  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  farming  paper 
in  Aastralia. 

It  is  a  free  and  independent  journal, 
unfettered  by  sectional  control,  and  is 
the  acknowledged  champion  of  the  cause 
of  the  primary  producers. 

It  reaches  a  community  that  is  abso- 
lutely outside  the  sphere  of  the  metro- 
politan press,  and  Is  delivered  by 
post  on  every  mail  route 
throug^hout  New  South  Wales 
and  Southern  Queensland,  with  a 
scattered  circulation  farther  afield. 

By  means  of  its  correspondence  system 
"  The  Farmer  and  Settler  "  has  estab- 
lished a  personal  relationship  between 
its  readers  and  the  executive  of  the 
paper,  a  relationship  that  is  unique  in 
Australian  journalism.  It  therefore 
exercises  a  pulling  power  for  the  benefit 
of  advertisers  that  is  without  parallel. 

It  is  read  and  valued  by  all  classes  of 
primary  producers  :— 

WOOL  GROWERS 

STOCK  BREEDERS 
AGRICULTURISTS 
DAIRYMEH 

MARKET  GARDENERS 
0RCHARDI8TS 
POULTRYMEN 
BEE  KEEPERS 
EtO.,  Etc. 


IT  IS  ALSO  THE  PAPER  FOR  THE  HOME. 

and  the  women  of  rural  Australia  are 
amongst  its  Btrongest  supporters. 


The  most  valuable  advertising  space 
in  Australia  for 

EVERYTHING  NEEDED  BY  THE  FARMER 
EVERYTHING  NEEDED  FOR  THE  HOME. 

London  Agents: 
ALEX.  COWAN   &   SONS 
C.  MITOHELL  &  CO. 


THE 

ittijgoto    JHercurj) 

(ESTABLISHED  1878.) 

Published  three  times  a  week  at 
Lithgow  (N.  S.  Wales). 

Has  a  large  and  established  circulation 
through  the  mining  and  agricultural  dis- 
tricts of   Hartley,   Macquarie,  and    West 

Macquarie. 

London  Agents  :  GORDON  k  GOTCH  and 

C.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 


THE 

3Li\)erpool  f^eralti. 

LIBERAL  FREE  TRADE  PAPER 
Published  every  Saturday. 

Containing  the  latest  information  on  all 
subjects  of  importance.  With  the  Local 
News  a  Literary  Supplement  is  also  issued 
suitable  for  family  reading. 

Circulating  throughout  the  •whole  of  the 
District  of  Central  Cumberland,  one  of  the 
largest  Electoral  Districts  in  New  South 
Wales,  returning  four  members. 

Read  by  all  classes,  and  is  one  of  the  best 
Advertising  Mediums  in  the  Colony, 

Charlies  for  Advertisements,  3s.  an  inch. 

Liberal  Allowanceis  made  for  Standing 
Advertisements. 


Cl)t   JEftocastle 
ornius   i^eralti, 

Newcastle,  New  South  Wales. 


PRICE    ONE   PENNY. 


Is  the  Third  Morning  Newspaper  in  the 
State,  and  the  Largest  provincial  Daily 
Journal  printed  in  Australia.  It  varies  in 
size  from  Eight  to  Sixteen  large  pages,  and 
is  circulated  extensively  amongst  all 
classes.  Mining, "Shipping,  Commercial, 
Agricultural,  and  Labouring  interests  ate 
carefully  studied  by  its  Management,  and 
its  general  policy  has  made  it  very  popular. 

THE  HERALD  serves  the  important 
and  wealthy  district  stretching  from  the 
Port  of  Newcastle  to  the  Queensland  border, 
which  embraces  within  its  boundaries  a 
population  of  over  300,000  persons. 

Advertising  Rates,  Files,  and  further 
information  may  be  had  from  C.  MiTCHBLL 
&  Co.,  Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill,  Hol- 
born  Viaduct,  London,  E.G. 


THE 

pastoral  Cimes. 

Established  1859. 

Published  at  Dkniliquin, 

NEW     60CTH    WALES.    AUSTRALIA. 


Circulates  largely  amongst  the  men  on  the 
land  and  Business  People  of  South  Western 
Riverina,  and  also  throughout  the  principal 
;  Cities  of  Australia. 


Subscription  :    In  advance,  13/- 
Booked,  16/-.      Per  copy,  3d. 
Murray  Wyse,  Proprietor. 


Advertisements  received  through  Messrs. 
C.  Mitchell  &  Co.  will  be  promptly 
attended  to. 


Ci)e  ISleferee, 

SYDNEY,  N.S.W.,   AUSTRALIA. 


The  sporting  authority  of  Australasia;  circ 
lating  all  over  Australia,  Taemania,  Ne 
Zealand  and  Papua. 


All  cTents  chronicled  by  Experts  In  every  bran 
ol  Sport. 


Theatrical   doings  of  all  Australia   and   N« 
Zealand. 


Size  :  1 6  pages  of  7  or  8  columns  eacta. 


Advertising   Rates,   files,    eto.,   from 
C.    MITCHELL   &   CO.,  LTD. 


BALKAN ALD,    N.S.W. 


The  only  district  Newspaper  publihhe 
within  a  radios  of  100  miles  in  New  Sout 
Wales. 

Circulating  throughout  Western  Uivei 
ina  and  Victorian  Border  Districts. 


A  Good  Advertising  Medium. 

ESTABLISHBD    1877. 

ANDREW  MALCOLM,  Propiietor. 

London  Agents:  Gordon  &  Gotch  and  C.  Uitchxi 
&  Co.,  Ltd.,  where  advertising  rates  can  be  obtainc 

and  flies  inspected. 


THE 


^i)oal1^a\)en    lOteVps 


Am> 


(SAT 


(WED, 
NOWRA,  SHOALHAVEN. 

Two  of  the  Best  Advertising  Medium 
on  South  Coast  of  N.S.W. 

GREAT  dairying  DISTRICT. 

lArge  Centres  of  Butter,  Bacon,  Cheew 
and  Condensed  Milk  Production. 

HENRY  RAUCH,  ProprIKIOE. 


THE 

^outi)  Coast  Cimes 

(Established  1876.)   Wollongong,  N.S.W 
Published  Every  Friday,  Price  2d. 

24  Pages. 

Circulating      throughout     four      Mnniciptlitlei 

embracing  the    rich  IlUwarra  Dlttrict,  with  it 

extensive  Coal   Mining,  Coke  Burning,  Smeltlm 

Works,  Dairy  Farming,  and  other  industries. 

The  paid  sales  of  the   "TIMES"  is  one  of  thi 

largest   amongst    the    Provincial    Prefs   In   N«' 

South    Wales,    and   enjoys    the    coufldence   o 

advertisers. 

Enqulriea  solicited. 
LITTLE  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

London  Agents  :—(\  Mitchell  A  Co.,  Ltd.,lan< 
2,  Snow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct,  London,  E.G. 


I 


AUSTR  ALI A N   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


NEW    SOUTH 

WALES— c^'^^/'^^^^- 

THE 

SYDNEY,   N.S.W. 

AUSTRALIA. 


riio  SUNDAY  TIMES  is  a  high- 
uH4  up-to-date  Newspaper  and  Maga- 
.'  combined.  It  is  published  at  Two- 
!i.;e,  is  read  by  400,000  people  every 

.Lck. 

The  SUNDAY  TIMES  caters  for 
ill  classes  of  the  community,  and  is 
:he  most  popular  advertising  medium 
n  tlie  State. 


Size  24  to  32  pages  of 
7  or  8  columns  each. 


Advertising  Rates,  files,  due,  from 

C.    MITCHELL    &    Co. 


THE 

Camtoortf)     Bail? 

PRICE    Id. 

V  BRIGHT  AND  UP-TO-DATE  DAILY  PAPER. 

INCORPORATINQ 

The  Tamworth  Newe  (establishexl  1872) 

and  the  Tamworth  Obieryer  (established  1876). 

The  moit  valuable  advertising  medium  and  the 

argeit  and  most  influential  newspaper  in  the  Worth 

ind  North- Western  districts  of  If  evr  South  Wales. 

I    The  "  Dally  Observer"  which  first  saw  the  light 

of  day  on  Ist  January,  1911,  started  with  the  com- 

>lned  circulations  of  the  two  old  establisiied  papers 

n  Tamworth.     That  large  output  has  now  been 

x>nsiderably  increased  and  is  rapidly  increasing. 

Tamworth's  geographical  position  enables  late 

isws  to  be  published  in  the  "  Daily  Observer  "  from 

12  to  24  hours  ahead  fif  any  other  paper  in  the  State. 

Several  large  Estates  in  and  around  Tamworth 

lave  lately  been  sold  and  resumed.    The  Peel  Eirer 

Rstate  (100,000  acres)  resumed  by  the  Oovernment 

1  now  in  occupation  by  270  families. 

THE  TAMWORTH  NEWSPAPER  CO.,  I/TD., 

LINOTYPE  PRIiNTING  WORKS, 

PEEL    STREET,      TAMWORTH. 

A.  JOSEPH,   MANAQINO  DIRHOTOR. 

THE 
AND 

Kiberina  ^rljn, 

I  With  which  is  incorporated  the 

IfPnbllalied  In  each  town  every  FRIDAY 
morning. 

Eight  double  royal  pages,  with  very  large 

nrculation  in  a  large  and  growing  district 

uf  graziers,  agriculturists,  dairymen  and 

I  timber -getters.     Cheap  advertising  rates 

on  application  to   C.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

ItiTD.,  London. 

>lf  you  want  to  reach  the  residents  of  the 

!Kiv.^rina,    Murray    Valley    and    famous 

Ijioulburn  Valley  districts    the    GUAR 

[DIAN  is  the  paper. 

I  Established  in  1897. 

I  A.  G.  STONEMAN,  Proprietor. 


621 


€)rpresfi. 

Established  1858. 

Published  at  Wagga  Wagea,  New 
South  Wales.  Every  Tuesday, 
Thursday,  and  Saturday  morning. 
Circulates  throughout  the  vast 
Pastoral  and  Agricultural  Districts 
of  Riven  na. 

The  best  advertising  medium 
in  Eastern  Riverina— one  of 
the  richest  grain  and  fodder 
producing  areas  of  New 
South  Wales. 

Acknowledged  in  the  front  rank  of  the 
provincial  press. 

DUNSTAN  &  SONS, 

Proprietors. 

THE 

Witsttxn  f^eralli 

AND 

Published  at  Bourke  (New  South  Wales). 


EVERY     WEDNESDAY     AND 
SATURDAY. 

Circulates  throughout  the  vast  Pastoral 
and  Mining  Districts  of  Western  New 
South  Wales. 


The  Best  Advertising  Medium  In 
.    .    Central  Australia.    .    . 


ESTABLISHED  1887. 


London  Agents:— 
C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Snow  Hill,  E.C. 
Gordon  &  Gotch,  St.  Bride  St.,  E.C. 
PHIL  CHAPMAN, 
Proprietor. 


THE 


tamestern  lost. 

MARKET  STREET,  MUDGEE 

NEW  SOUTH   WALES. 

Established  i860. 


66th  Year  of  Publication. 


4  Pages  on  Monday,  and  24  on  Thursday. 
Circulation  2,000  copies  each  issue. 

IS  THE  PAPER  TO   ADVERTISE   IN  IF"  YOU 
WISH    TO    REACH  THE   PEOPLE. 


Acknowledged  to  be  in  the  front  rank  of  the 
Prorlncial  Presi. 


London  Agents— C.  MITCHELL  &  Co. 
Sydney,  Melbourne,  and  Brisbane  Agents 
— GORKON  &  GOTCH  and  REUTER's  TELE- 
GRAM Co.,  Ltd. 

H.  C.  W.  KEAR 

("Western  Post"), 

Proprietor. 


Ci)e  Hlmusor 

AND 

i\ici)monD   (Sajette^ 

K.STA15LISHED  1888. 

rubllshed  at  Windsor,  H.S.W.,  Australia. 

Th«  only  Pap«r  In  Windsor. 

FRANK  CAMPBELL 

Sole    Proprietor    and    Editor. 

Published  every  Friday. 

ADVKRTISIMa  RATKS  OX  ArPLICATION. 


Has  a  Larger  Circuhtion  than  any 
provincial  {mper  (l>ar  seven  in  the 
principal  towns  of  N.S.W.)  and  more 
than  double  that  of  any  journal  ever 
published  in  the  Hawkesbury  District. 

No  provincial  paper  is  more  largely 
quoted  than  the  "  Windsor  and  Rich- 
mond Gazette." 


VICTORIA. 


^ht  Jllpint  ©bserba 

AND  ^ortk-(EiJstern  gcmlb. 

[Establishbd  1881.] 

Published  erery  Friday  Morning  at  Bright. 

Price  3d.    Annual  Subscription  12«. 

The  only  Paper  Published  In  the  Ovens 
Electorate  and  Brightshire. 

Circulates  eztensirely  at  Bright  (pop.  900)  ; 
Wandiliging  (pop.  8&0) ;  HarrietTille  (pop.  SUO) ; 
FYeeburgh  (pop.  400) ;  Poneporbah  (pop.  400) ; 
Tawanga  (pop.  SOO);  Backland  (pop.  400); 
Myrtleford  (pop.  800X  &c. ;  as  well  as  in  Melboome 
ftnd  other  parts  of  the  State. 

The  Leading  Mining  JoornaJ  ol  tbc  Nortb>East. 

A  Magnificent  Advertiting  Medium. 


London  AgenU  :—C.  MrrcHKLL  A  Co. ;  OotDOM  A 

G  3TCB  ;  CLAKKK,  SOR,  A  PLATT. 

W.  H.  OOLDSWOETHY,  FEOPkOTOB. 


i3lrarat    aiit^ertisere 


.Vn  Aostralian    Joamal,   Pabliihed  every 

Tuesday,  Thursday    and   Saturday. 

The  only  penny  tri-weekly  In 
. .  this  portion  of  the  State,  . 

Established  1867. 

CirculatiDg  through  the  eztensirs  Mining 
and  Agricultural  Districts  of  Ararat,  and 
the  Pastoral  and  rapidly  extending  Agri- 
cultural Distriota  of  the  WIM MEBA  aad 
the  MALLBE. 

London  Agents— Street  k,  Co..  HO, 
(•ornhill,  E.C.  ;  C.  Mitchell  k  f'o., 
Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill,  Uolbom 
N'iaduct,  London,  E.C.  ;  F.  Alqar, 
1 1  and  12,  Clement's  Lane,  Lombftrd  Street, 
E.C. ;  Gordon  &  Ootch.  St.  Bride  Street, 
K.C. ;  T.  B.  Bbownk,  163,  Queen  Victoria 
Street,  E.C. ;  CLARK  B.  SON  tt  Platt,  85, 
Gracechurch  Street,  E.C.  Paris  Agents— 
Paris  Correspondent  Company,  14,  Rue 
de  ChabroU 

H.  H.  BANFIELD,  Proprietor. 


2  B 


622 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


V I CTO  R I  fK— continued. 


THE 


3l\)oca  ^ree  ^vess, 

AND 

JFarmrrs*  -&  fEiners'  Journal 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1873. 

Published  at  Avoca  bi-weekly,  and  circu- 
lating extensively  at  Ballarat,  Maryborough, 
Amherst,  Clunes,  St.  Arnaud,  Bung  Bong. 
Bet  Bet,  Barkly,  Lamplough,  Crowlands, 
Stuart  Mill,  Hoinebush,  Elmhurst.  Eversley. 
Natte-Yallock,  Ratbscar,  Landsborougb. 
Kimberley,  Percydale,  Moonambel,  Red- 
bank,  Amphitheatre,  Glenpatrick,  Lexton. 
Doctor's  Creek,  and  elsewhere  throughout 
the  colony. 

First-class  Advertising  Medimn. 

London  Agents  :— Gordon  &  Gotch  and 
C.  Mitchell  &  Co. 

Proprietor  :-THOM AS  McGOLDKIUK, 
Exor.  of  the  late  Thomas  McHugh. 

THE 

Ballarat  Courier, 

ESTABLISHED    1867. 

PRICE    ONE    PENNY. 
EIGHT  PAGES  DAILY. 

TEN    TO    FOURTEEN    PAGES    ON 
SATURDAY. 

Largest  Circulation  oj  any  dai'y  paper 
in  Australia  outside  the  Capital  Cities. 

THE   KEWSPAPER   OF   BALLARAT, 

KNOWN   ALL  OVER  AUSTRALIA. 

If  you  want  good  value  for  your  money 
advertise  in  the  "  Courier." 


Ballarat  is  the  premier  inland  city  of  the  Com- 
monwealth of  Australia,  and  Tlie  COURIER  is  its 
principal  and  most  influential  newspaper. 

Tlie  COURIER  circulates  in  all  the  Victorian 
goldflelds,  and  those  of  other  States.  It  is  also 
the  most  popular  provincial  daily  sold  in  the 
metropolis. 

As  the  authority  on  Mining,  Agriculture,  and 
Manufactures  in  the  Western  half  of  Victoria  it  is 
widely  recognised. 

Population  of  Ballarat  proper,  oTer  50,000;  of 
the  district,  200,000. 

The  COURIER  is  the  recognised  voice  of  the 
people  of  Ballarat,  its  principles  being  Liberal  and 
Democratic, 

London  Agents— C.  Mitchell  &  Co. ; 
T.  B.  Browne;  Clarke,  Son  & 
Platt  ;  Gordon  &  Gotch  ;  Street 
&  Co. 


THE 

lieulai)  ^tantiart 

AND   MALLEE   ADVOCATE. 

Published   every   Thursday   at    Beulah,  in    the 
Colony  of  Victoria. 

A  real  live  Journal  devoted  to  the  Interests  of 
the  large  and  increasing  Mallee  Settlement. 
Price  12/-  a  year  in  advance;  14/-  booked. 
Proprietor- C.  J.  UPTON. 


Established  1855. 

the  oldest,  most  popular  and 
influential    daily   morning 

PAPER    outside    MELBOURNE    IS 

3Sallatat   ^tar. 

The  Star  consists  of  6  and  8  pages  of  8  or 
9  columns  daily,  and  oq  Saturdays  10  and  12 
pages  of  8  or  9  columns. 

It  circulates  largely  In  Ballarat  and  the 
surrounding  districts,  and  is  the  recognised  organ 
of  agriculturists. 

The  STAR  caters  specially  for  the  man  on  the 
land,  and  has  its  own  special  correspondent  in 
every  town  and  district  of  importance  in  the  state. 


ITS  COUNTRY  CIRCULATION  IS 
LARGER  THAN  THAT  OF  ANY 
OTHER  PAPER  PUBLISHED  IN 
THE  DISTRICT. 


The  Star  is  the  oldest,  most  influential,  and  most 
widely  read  Ballarat  Journal,  and  is  the  best 
Advertising  Medium  for  those  who  desire  to  reach 
the  leading  professional,  commercial,  and  agricul- 
tural classes  of  the  Golden  City  and  surrounding 
districts. 

SUBSCRIITION     -     63,  C  1.   PER  QUARTER. 


London  Agents— C.  Mitchell  and  Co. ;  Gordon 
and  Gotch;  F.  Algar;  Clarke,  Son,  and 
Platt;  Street  and  Co. 

R.  W.  BAXTER  <S  CO.,  Proprietors. 


THE 


Btrctjtp  jatjtjertiser 
®Eatcf)em  Sentinel 

Published  every  Wednesday  in  the  State  of  Victoria. 

The  best  Advertising  Medium  In  the  district. 
Delivered  throughout  the  district  by  post,  coach 
and  rail.        DANAHER  &,  MILL.s,  Proprietors. 

Casiterton  JEetoiS* 

(Published  at  Casterton,  Victoria.) 
Circulates  extensively  among  the  large  landed  pro- 
prietors, farmers,  Ac,  of  the  Western  District, 
"the  garden  of  Victoria,"  as  well  as  among  the 
residents  of  the  numerous  towns  and  townships 
of  this  fertile  region.  One  of  the  oldest,  best- 
conducted,  and  most  enterprising  of  Victorian 
provincial  papers.  (Vide  its  News  and  Adver- 
tising columns.)         E.  D.  GAZZARD,  Proprietor. 


HDerino  Chronicle. 

(Only  Nkwspapek  Publi-shed  at  Merino.) 
Wide  circulation  among  dairymen  and  pastoralists. 
Bi-weekly.     Good   advertising   medium.      Same 
proprietary  as  above. 

B.  D.  GAZZARD,  Proprietor 


Clunes  #uarDtan 
ant)  (gazette* 

Published  Bi-weekly. 

Price  2d.     Per  Quarter,  38.    If  posted,  the 

postage  charged  extra. 

The  QuABriAN  AND  QAZtTTK,  being  the  only 
Newspaper  in  the  District,  has  a  large  circulation 
throughout  Clunes  and  the  entire  neighbourhood, 
including  the  agricultural  districts  of  Kingston, 
Snieaton,  Coghill's  Creek,  AUandale,  Dunach, 
Ullina,  Glengower,  Campbelltown,  Mid<ile  Creek, 
Mount  Beckwortli,  Qlendaruel,  Ascot,  kc. 

ONB  OF  THK  BEST  AND  CHEAPEST  ADVBR 
TISING  MEDIUMS  in  VICTORIA. 
A.  J.  GIDDINGS, 

Proprietor. 


THE 

Colac  3aefcirmer. 

Published  every  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday, 

Leads  The 

FORTUNES  OF  SOUTH   WESTERN 
VICTORIA, 

A  District 
"  Flowing  with  Milk  and  Honey  " 

AND  OFFERS 

THE     BEST     POSSIBLE     MEDIUM 
FOR  ADVERTISERS. 


Cfje  ©ai)le0forli 
3Hi\3orate. 

38th  YEAR  of  PUBLICATION. 

TUESDAY     AND     FRIDAY 
AFTERNOONS. 

The    ONLY   paper  published  within 
a  radius  of  20  miles. 


A  SPLENDID  MEDIUM   FOR 
ADVERTISERS. 

It  is  read  by  10,000  persons  weekly. 

London  Agents  — C.  Mitchell  &  Co. 

PERCY  MARKHAM  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

THE 

ioofete  Eecorlier, 

DOOKIE,  VICTORIA. 

Published  etery   Thursday. 

Circulates    extensively    throughout    the    fertile 

Goulbum  Valley. 

R.    B.    CLARK,   Proprietor. 


2)unollp  antr     .     . 
Bettetsi)tre€jrpre5iS 

ESTABLISHED    1862. 

PUBLISHED  TUESDAY  AND  FRIDAY 

AT    DUNOLLY,    VICTORIA. 


A  Mining,  Agricultural  and  Sporting 
Paper.  Has  a  large  circulation 
throughout  the  District  and  State. 

Price  48.  per  quarter ;  .Single  copy,  Sd. 
HARVBT     &     WILLIAMSON,    Proprietors. 


.     .     THE     .      . 

Curoa  aii\3ertt6er 

.      ONE  OF     . 

"The    FarcFlung     Line." 


Known  all  over  the  North -Ea.stern  Victoria. 
Best  Advertising  Medium.     :    Established 
over  30  years. 
THEO.  FORD,  Proprietor. 


AUSTRALIAN   ADVERTISE?4ENTS. 


623 


y\CTOR\  A—continued. 

A  Young  Giant 

in  Journalism. 


A 


LL 

STUTF, 

DVERTISKRS 

PPRECIATE  ADVANTAGB8 

CCRUINO  from 

DVERTISINO  In 


BALLARAT,  VICTORIA. 

Founded  February,  1895. 

Incorporated  as  a  limited  company 
June,  1903. 

Publishes  the  news  in  advance  of  lis 
contem]>orarie8. 

Is  the  key  to  many  thousand  homes  in 
Ballarat. 

Also  circulates  in  over  50  towns  through- 
out Victoria. 

Subscription  rates  invariably  paid  in 
advance. 


P 


ATRONI8E  the  PAPER 
iRE-EMINENTLY  the 
EOPLE'3  to  secure 
UBLICITY, 
ATRONAQE  and 
ROFIT. 


Read  what  the  "Melbourne 
Weekly  Times  "  says : 

"  Ballarat  may  be  couiplimented  upon  the  pos- 
session of  a  most  excellent  newspaper  In  the 
Etxninq  Echo.  It  distances  all  country  competi- 
tors in  Australia  in  the  completeness  of  its 
telegraphic  news,  whether  from  any  part  of 
Australia  or  abroad,  and  it  presents  this  to  its 
readers  in  a  bright,  readable  form,  which  renders 
It  especially  acceptable.  Promptness  in  publi- 
cation is  one  of  its  special  aims,  with  the  result 
that  the  people  of  Ballarat  have  on  their  tea  or 
dinner  tables  all  the  latest  news  ot  the  day, 
including  the  details  of  races,  of  sports,  cricket  or 
football  matches,  and  all  other  current  news. 
It  is  managed,  in  fact,  as  though  it  were  a  large 
metropolitan  paper.  It  is  a  wide-awake,  breezy 
little  sheet  at  all  times,  and  it  is  satisfactory  to 
learn  that  its  enterprise  is  meeting  with  success. 
It  now  circulates  very  largely  all  through  the 
Ballarat  district  and  surrounding  country,  and  it 
is  the  constant  aim  of  its  proprietors  to  improve 
it  in  every  form." 


^he  rMc'htX'al  cStanbarli 


Established  1859. 


Published  Weekly  at  Chiltern,  Victoria,  circulates 
•ztensively  throughout  the  Korth-Eaatem   dis- 
trict and  is  the  only  paper  printed  and  published 
in  Chiltern. 


Proprietor  :  O.  C.  ANDERSON. 


(Seeloug  Cimes. 

PENNY    MORNING    PAPER 

EsTAHLISHED    IN    1871. 

6  to  12  Pages  Daily. 

It  bad  long  rejoiced  in  the  Leading  Cir« 
julation. 

It  is  delivered  everywhere,  by  po8t,coacb. 
and  rail. 


As  a  Circulating  Medium  it  it  unrivalled 
in  the  District. 


3fntiepenlient* 

Established   1879. 


PUBLISHED    AT    DROUIN- 


Circulating  throughout  the  Shires  of 
Buln  Buln,  Warragul,  Poowong  and 
Jeetho,    Cranbourne    and    Berwick. 


London  Agents. — Files  may  be  seen  at 
the  following  :  GORDON  &  Gotch,  St. 
Bride  St.,  E.G.;  F.  Algar,  11  and  12, 
Glement's  Lane,  Lombard  St.,  E.G.  ; 
Clarke,  Son,  &  Platt,  317,  High 
Holborn,  W.G.  ;  and  G.  Mitchell  &  Co., 
Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill,  Holborn 
Viaduct,  London,  E.G. 

Proprietors — 

Executors  of  the  Latk  K  A.  BROWN. 


THE 

(^tppiSlanli  Ctinesi* 

Published  at  Sale. 

The  oldest  paper  in  Oippsland,  now  In  it>- 
PIFTY-FIFTH  year  of  publication.  It  is  the  best 
advertising  medium  in  tlie  District,  having  a 
large  circulation  throughout  the  whole  of  Gipps 
land.  It  is  conducted  "n  purely  journalistic 
principtes,  ensuring  due  attention  to  all  matters 
of  public  interest,  irrespective  of  politics  or  re- 
ligious creed,  or  any  other  objectionable  influence. 

R,  S.  OVBREND,  Proprietor. 


Cbe  (Portion,  oBgerton, 
ann  'IBallan  aDbertiser 

Published  every  Friday  Evening. 
Bright,  Brisk,  Newsy,  &  Up-to-Dato. 

p.  F.  SULLIVAN,  Ki'.itor  and  Proprietor. 


THE 

6renviUe  Stanbarb 

Consists  of  six  page?,  and  is  generally  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  best  weekly 
country  journals  in  Victoria.  It 
covers  a  large  district,  and  is  an 
excellent  advertising  medium. 

The  chief  essentials  to  effective  adver- 
tising are : 

I.  aood  Value.  3'  Qo<M>  Type, 

a.  Oood  Argunient5.    4-  Oood  Circulation. 
5.  Oood  Printlnj;. 

When  Advertisers  supply  Nos.   1  and  2, 
we  undertake  to  provide  Nos.  3,  4,  and  6. 


Ctje  f)amilton 
Spectator. 

Published     Dally. 


It  th<)  IcAdlng  Jonrnal  of  the  Western  District 
tnd  circalatM  extensively  amonfcit  the  largo 
landed  proprietors,  the  fanners.and  the  residents  In 
over  fifty  different  town*  and  townihipe  oompriw d 
In  the  eztenaive  tract  of  country  lying  between 
the  Wimmera  and  the  South  Coaat,  and  extending 
from  the  Oeelong  and  Ballarat  DIatrieU  to  the 
South  Au*tr\lian  Border.  Wo  Journal  In  the 
State  haa  a  more  wealthy  oonatltueney  for  Its 
tubecribera'  litt,  or  repreeente  more  fully  the 
great  Paatoral  and  Induatrial  Intererte,  than 
the  Hamilton  Sptftator. 


THE 


ElOIIT  AND  TKX  PajjKS. 


Oldest-established,  Largest,  and  Leading 
Paper  in    the   vast    yVimmera    District. 

Published  at  Hon-bam  on  Tdkadayb 

and     Fridats,     and    acknowledged 

to    be  one   of    the   best   ProTinclal 

Jonmala  In  Victoria,  Aostralla. 

GEO.   W.    WARD, 

Uanaging  Director. 

ESTABLISHXD    1862. 

THE 

iSlpneton  (^uarliian, 

ONE    PENNY. 

Published  every   Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 

Saturday, 

Is  the  Best  Medinm  for  Advertising 

'throughout  the  settled  Agricultural  and  Mioing 
Shires  of  Kyiieton,  Metcalfe,  Glenlyon.  Newham, 
md  the  Borough  of  Malmsbury.  Included  in  theae 
iire  the  Gold  fields  of  Lauriston,  Drummond.  Tara» 
dale,  and  Blue  Mountain.  Included  in  the  diitricl 
ire  the  towns  of  KynetoD,  Woodend,  Carlsruhe, 
Bayii  ton,  Tylden,  Trentham,  Malms  bnry.Redeadalei 
Mia  Mia,  Harfold,  Laoristoo,  Piper's  Creek,  Dmni' 
mond,  Newliam,  Uesket,  Maoedon,  Ae.,  &e. 

ARMSTRONG  BROTHERS, 

Proprietor*, 


THR 

iHarj)borousl) 

Published  at  Maryborough,  Victoria,  three  tUnel 
a  week,  vii.  :— 

MOKDATS.    Wkdhssdats,    akd    Fbidats. 

Circulating  throughout  the  whole  of  tbt 
Maryborough  Mining,  Agricultural  and  Oiastofl 
District. 

The  "ADVERTI.SER"  is  the  ofBcial  organ  ol 
the  following  munlclpalltUs : 

Borough  of  Maryborough. 
Shire  of  Tullaroop. 
•Shire  of  Bet  Bet. 
Borough  of  Carisbrook, 

and 
Borough  of  Majorca. 
Price:   Single  copy,  Id.    Subscription:  3b.  6d, 
per  quarter  delivered  throughout  the  AuatralaslM 
Colonies. 

2    R   2 


624 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY 


VI CTOR I  k— continued. 


POPULAR  PENNY  PAPER. 

Published  at  Maryborough,  Victoria,  and 
despa  cheil  by  early  morning  trains,  coaches,  etc., 
tlirougliout  the  large  and  important  mining  and 
agricultural  districts  controlled  by  the  Metropolis 
of  the  North- West. 

Advertise  in  the  Standard  if  you  want  to  reach 
the  people  of  Maryborough,  Adelaide  Lead,  Alma, 
Anvherst,  Avoca,  Barinahup,  Bealiba,  Bet  Bet, 
Howenvale.  Bung  Bong,  Carisbrook,  Charlotte 
I'laiiig,  Chinaman's  Klat,  Craigie,  DuuoUy,  Edding- 
toii,  Haviilock,  Horaebush,  Joyce's  Creek,  Lexton, 
I.aanecoorie,  Majorca,  Moolort,  Mount  Hooghly, 
.N'aite  Yallock,  .Sewstead,  Rathscar,  Rodborough, 
St.  Arnaud, Talbot, Timor,  Timor  West.Wareek,  and 
various  Mallee  townships  on  the  line  to  Mildura. 

Tht.'  machinery  used  to  print  the  Standard  is  the 
most  up-to-date  in  Australia. 

J.   NUTHALL   GBABINa  &  CO., 

Maryborough,  Victoria. 
THE 

jHortoell  (ia?ctte 

IHOMSON     HOY,     Editor-Proprietor. 

Circulates  in  a  province 
immune  from  drought,  and 
therefore  appeals  to  a 
community  with  a  high 
purchasing   capacity.      .     . 

Kow  is  the  time  to  advertise  British 
Goods. 


THE 


lluttttirkal)    ^tanitarlr. 

Published  Every  "Wednesday. 
Established  1880.       Six  Pages.       Price  id. 

The  recognised  advertising  medium 

for  the  extensive  Goulburn  Valley 

and  Southern  Riverina  districts. 


British  Agents — Agence  Mitchell. 


©tjens  anil  iWurraj 

ESTABLISHED  1854. 

To  promote  the  great  interests  of  these  dis- 
tricts —  viz.,  Mining,  Pastoral,  Agricultural, 
Manufacturing,  and  Commercial.  The  "  Ovens 
and  Murray  Advertiser "  was  tbe  first  newspaper 
established  in  the  North-Bastern  District,  being 
started  in  1854.  It  has  an  extens've  circulation, 
and  embraces  an  area  of  5,000  square  miles. 

Published  every  Wednesday  ajjd  Saturday. 
Advertisements  received  by  all  newsagents 
throughout  the  world 

M.  A.  WARREN,  Proprietress. 

All  communications  to  be  addressed  to  the 
Manager. 

Agents — C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Mitchell  House, 
Snow  Hill,  Holbom  Viaduct,  London,  B.C. 


THOS.  A.  MORRIS,  Proprietor. 

®mto    ^tanlratli 

anh 

iHiums  ©ajette^ 

H.  Q.  MAKSDBN,  Proprietor. 

rCBLISHED     TWICE    WEEKLY    AT 
OMEO,   GIPPSLAND,  VICTORU. 


Large  auriferous  and 'mineral 
areas,  settled  and  prosperous 
farming  and  grazing  com- 
munity. 


THE 


Port  jFatrp  (gazette 

(Established  1848.) 

With  which  the  Belfast  Banner  and 
Port  Fairy  Neios  is  incorporated. 


Circulates    amongst     the     Farmers, 

Graziers,     and     Dairymen     of     the 

Richest  District  in  Victoria. 


A   Newsy,  Progressive,  and   Demo- 
cratic Journal. 


EDWARD    HANLEY,    Proprietor. 

SACKVILLE  STREET, 

PORT    FAIRY,    VICTORIA. 


A.  POPULAR  WEEKLY  JOURNAL 

The  ONLY  NEWSPAPER 

published  in  the  extensive  district  between 

Uendigo  and  Kerang,  a  distance  of  about 

80  miles. 

ESTABLISHED    27    YEA  R3. 

An  Excellent  Advertising  Medium 

by  reason  of  the  fact  that  its  circulation 
is  very  comprehensive,  circulating  among 
Artisans,  Fanners,  Graziers,  Horticultur- 
ists, Viticulturists,  Dairjmen,  and  men 
engaged  in  various  kinds  of  trade.  It  has 
business  with  two  large  shires  and  State 
Itivers  and  Water  Supply  Commission, 
covering  a  very  large  area. 

S.  G.  SEALES,  Proprietor. 


THE 

g)t*  arnauli  Ctmes 

AND 

iBiara  Eata  at)\3etti0er. 

Established  1874. 
Published  Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Advertisers  have  a  hond  fide  opportunitj 
of  commanding  a  numerously  settled  farm 
ing  and  grazing  district,  as  well  as  a  larg< 
Mining  Town,  by  means  of  this  Journal. 

Liberal  allowance  for  long-standing 
Advertisements. 

Consult  Agents— Agence  Mitchell. 

ROBINSON  &  HICKEY,  Proprietors 


THE 

Established  1873. 

The  Farmers'  and  Settlers'   Paper. 

Published    at    Rochester,    Victoria, 

Australia— The  Irrigation  Centre. 

The  Largest  Circulation  of  any  Paper 
In  the  Irrigation  District. 

An  excellent  medium  for  advertising. 

i'ublished  Tuesdays  (5  pages)  and  Fridays 
(9  pages).     Price  Id. 

S.  Haisman,  Proprietor. 


%\it  §fa  fake  ^xme0 


Established  1897. 


Proprietor  and  Publisher— W.  OREGSON. 

The  Times  has  a  vfiry  large  circniation  and  i 
therefore  an  excellent  advertising  medium. 


THE 

^epmour  Cxptess- 

ESTABLISHED    48    YEARS. 

This  Newspaper  has  double  the  circu 
lation  of  any  other  paper  published  ii 
the  district.  Increasing  circulation  i 
growing  district.  Excellent  advertisin 
medium. 

LONDON    AGENTS: 

C.  MITCHELL  &  CO.;  GORDON  AN] 

GOTCH;   CLARKE,  SON  &  PLATT 

MATHER  &  CROWTHER. 

M.  J.  O'DONOHNE.  Proprietor. 

THE 

Celegrapf) 

Circulating  throughout  the  large  Count 

of  Anglesey  and  rapidly  extending,  read 

ing  almost  every  home  in  the  district. 

PUBLISHED    WEDNESDAY    MORNINGS. 


Special   Attention  driven   to   Englis 
Advertisers. 


BOJBT.    0.   HAMS  AY, 

Manage 
London  Agents— "  AQENCT&  Mitchell 


anil  iHorntngton 
3^ournaL 

DANDENONG,    VICTORIA, 

AUSTRALIA. 

Is    one  of    the    oldest  Newspape: 

published  in  the  State  of  Victorif 

also   one  of   the  best  Advertisin 

Mediums  in  the  Commonwealth. 

Circulates  extensively  throughout  tl 
shires   of  Dandenong,  Berwick,  an 
Cranbourne. 

London  Agents : 

GORDON  AND  GOTCH. 

CLARKE,   SON,   and  PLATT, 

AGENCE  MITCHELL. 


AUSTRALIAN    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


625 


\/\CTOR\A— continued. 


Soutb  6ippslan^  Cbronicle, 

PublUhed  on  Tuesdays  and  Fridays  at  Yarram, 
Prick  8d. 


To  those  deeirous  of  oj^ning  trade  with  the 
Important  producers  of  this  larnely  increasing 
district  this  paper  oflfers  the  only  opening. 

AdvortisenienU  received  through  Messrs.  C. 
MiTCiiKLl,  &  CO.,  Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill, 
Holbom  Viaduct,  London,  EC. 

GEO.  GREEN.  Proprietor. 


The  Brightest  and  Best  3d.   Illustrated 
Weekly  published  in  Melbonrne. 

Under  New  Management. 

Greatly  Improved. 
I,argely  Increased  Circulation. 

THE    BEST    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM 
IN   THE   STATE. 

"TABLE  TALK "  PUBLISHING  CO  , 

A.  ASHER,  Managing  Director, 

77,  Swanston  Street, 

Melbourne,  Australia. 


Cije  ^ta\Dell  JSetDS 


AND 


}3leasant  Creek  Cfttonicle. 


EstahlUhed  1868. 


Fiftieth  Year  of  Publication. 
Ei^rht  Pages  on  Saturday. 

This  newspaper  enjoys  a  thorough  ami 
exhaustive  circulation,  doubling  that  of 
other  papers  circulating  in  the  district.  It 
gives  special  prominence  to  all  matters 
pertaining  to  the  Mining,  Agricultural,  Viti- 
cultural,  and  Pastoral  pursuits.  This  old 
established  newspaper  offers  a 

SPLENDID  MEDIUM  TO 
ADVERTISERS, 

Kead  by  Graziers,  Farmers,  ^liners.  Merchants, 

r    Orchardists,  Apiarists,  men  of  all  businesses,  and  in 

I    alnioBt  every  household  in  the  districts  of  Ararat, 

Armstrongs,  Great  Western    Rhymney,    Moystou, 

Itndsborough,    Navarre,    Green's  Creek,  Concon- 

1    galla,    Joel   Joel,    Warngar,    Wallaloo,    Marnoo, 

Campbell's  Bridge,  Deep  Lead,  Glenorchy,  Nyallo, 

Lubeck,    Rupanyup,    Murtoa,    Callawadda,    Wal 

Wal,  Uorsham,  Dimboola,  WarracknabeaJ,  Nhill, 

ic,  Ac. 

London  Agents: 

e.  MITCHELL  d  CO.,  GORDON  d  GOTCH, 

and  CLARKE,  SON,  d  PLATT. 

W.  A.  WILSON,  Proprietor. 

Calt)ct  2.eatier. 

Saturday,  Price  3d.     Established  1860. 


The  Talbot  Leader  is  the  representative 
paper  for  an  important  Victorian  mining 
»nd  agricultural  district,  and,  being  with 
oat  any  rival  in  the  field,  reaches  the  bulk 
of  a  thrivirg  and  industrious  population. 

Rates  can  be  obtained  from 
0.  Mitchell  &  Co., 

Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill, 

Holbom  Viaduct,  London,  E.G. 
Proprietor— UOUEUT  ALLEN. 


Mimmcra  HbvcrtiBcr, 

VICTORIA. 


The  Leading  Newspaper  of  the  extenaive 
Wimmera  District,  circulating  largely 
amongst  a  town  nojiulation  of  6,000, 
and  a  district  population  of  20,000,  com- 
prising Graziers,  Farmers,  Miners,  Vig- 
nerons,  Orchardists,  and  others. 

Recognised  by  all  Australian  Adver- 
tising Agents  and  Business  Men  as  a  Real 
Live  Journal  and  splendid  Advertising 
Medium. 

LONDON  AGENTS : 

C.    MITCHELL     &     CO.  ;    GORDON 

&  GOTCH  ;  T.  B.  BROWNE  &  CO.  ; 

CLARKE,  SON  &  PLATT. 

W.  A.  WHITEHEAD,  Proprietor 


PUBLISBBD    EVKRT     WkDNISDAT. 


Eight  Double  Royal  Pages  on  Saturday. 


Farm ©rs'.Grazlers'.Vigneroni',  Hop  and  Tobacci  ■ 
growers'  new.spaper  of  the  Nnrtli-East.  A  pru- 
gresslve  Paper  with  an  nnapproachod  c'rculatioi 
in  Ovens  and  King  River  Districts  ;  and  devotei'. 
to  the  cause  of  the  Empire.     Latest  Machinery. 

Published  by  JOHN  B0W3BB, 

Wangaratta. 


%\ft    ®2Earra0Ul 
(guartian. 

The  leading  and  largest  paper  in  the 
province  of  Gippsland  West. 

Published    bi-weekly — Tuesday    and 
Friday. 

Double   the    Circulation   of  any  othet 
journal  in  Wed  Gippsland. 

Thk  PopiTLAR  Advertising  Medium. 

One  of  the  oldest-eslablished  and  best-knowi. 

papers  in  Eastern  Victoria. 

Subscription,  128.  per  Anmun. 

The     cheapest     country     biweekly    in 
Victoria. 


Head  0^«— Queen  St.,  Warragul,  Victoria. 
also  tab 

larragDtx  ^  S^rafalgar 

with  which  is  iiicorporated 

Cfte   marragul   I13eto0. 

This  journal  has  an  extensive  circulation  iu 

the  outlying  districts  and  among  the  farming 

and  mining  community. 

Published  Tuesday  and  Friday. 

Subscription,    128.    per   Annum. 
Cheapest  bi-weekly  in  Victoria, 

London  Jgenis  —  C.  Mitchell  k  Co; 
Gordon  &  Gotch  ;  F.  Aloar  ; 
Clarke,  Son  k  Platt  ;  T.  B.  Browne, 

He^bffic0-qneen  St.Warragul,  Victoria 


TIIK 

tffflXarracknabral 
l^eralli, 

Pablixhod  bi-weekly, on  Tnwday  &  Friday. 

U  TO*  OI.II-KIITADtlHlIKU 

NEWSPAPER 

Circulating  extensively  throughout  the 
North- We«t  Mallee  dUtrict  of  Victoria, 
the  pea.t  wheat-producing  aad  wool- 
growing  corner  of  the  Colony,  whick  in 
rapidly  developing. 

TO    ADVERTISERS 

desiring  to  supply  the  wants  of  a  pros- 

perooB     and     progressive    Agricultural 

Community. 

Oas  PanrnNo  Wobe»— 

SCOTT   ST.,    WARRACKNABEAL. 

Proprietors  : 
SYDNEY  SAMPSON  &  UO. 

THE 

tBaaimmera  ^tar- 

ESTABLISHED    1876. 


The  Official  Organ  of  the  Borough 
of  Horsham,  shires  of  Wimmera, 
Arapils,  and  State  Rivers  and 
Water  Supply  Commission. 


Published  at  Honbmm,    Victoria, 
every  Tuesday  d  Friday. 


London  Agents— C.  MITCHELL  A  CO.. 
GORDON  &  GOTCH ;  CLARKE,  SON  ± 
PLATT. 

TBE 

larratonnga  CbrontrU 

^anb  ^tbcrina  ^bbocatf. 

EttablitXtd  tSSS. 

Cooaisting  of  8  i>»ee«  of  88  colnmns,  a  lacbce 
in  length. 

PCBUSBID  WKILT— KvmiT  TWDAT. 

Circulate*  in  the  North-Kartenj  OMriet  of  VIctoH  • 
and  in  ftouthern  Bi-rerii.a  N.8.W  Ui*l  ••  aw 
official  Advertlaing  Medium  by  theShlrwof  ^ »rr». 
wonm  (Vic.)  and  Core«n  and  Berrifcan  (N.S.w.(. 
alio  by  all  the  leflding  Anctlooeer..  Stock  and 
SUtlon  Agenta,  Agricultural  Societlee.  et«. 
Macliine  Set  and  Kleetrlcally  Sqnlpped. 
A.  KWINS,  Proprietor  and  Editor. 


TElu  SalbpScmlb  anb  Jlccorb 

(PUBLISBBD  EVERT  WBOWESDAT  A  SATUkDAT.) 

Establidied  in  1806. 

The  oldeet  and  met  inflnenU*!  P«P«jJp  "l* 
•<t«nsiTe  and  wealthy  dUtrict  of  which  Dslbj  U 
th^^nUe  D^^ted'principally  U>  the  ^cul- 
u^araSidp-tormi  int«l«U  of  the  Uarl.ng  Down.. 
lll^w«d  to  .ix  ps«es  on  Wedne«Uy  and  tea 

3aaeTQ««w>»°^»C^°*'y  Pre- A«ocl.lion. 
J.  SHAW  THOMPSON,  Prvprittw. 


626 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


QUEENSLAND 

continued. 

Cairns  ^ost. 

Published  Every  Morning. 


•Wortbern  1beral&. 

Weekly. 

CAIRNS.     NORTH     QUE3E5NSLAND, 
AUSTRALIA. 

Tlie  leadlni?  Morning  Dally  published  in  a 
district  comprising  700,000  Bqiiare  miles  of  sugar, 
maize,  dairying  and  cattle  raising,  gold,  coal, 
copper,  tin,  wolfram,  silver,  and  other  mineral 
and  agricultural  country. 

Post,   Id.         Herald,  Bd. 

A  Word  to  British  Adyertising  Firms. 

Cairns  (the  coastal  town  in  North  Queensland 
in  whi.h  the  CAIRNS  POST  is  published)  has 
the  acknowledged  best  harbour  on  the  Queens- 
land coast. 

In  the  immediate  vicinity  twelve  modern  sugar 
mills  are  now  in  position,  and  additional  sugar 
mills  are  being  constructed. 

Large  areas  of  our  magnificent  tropical  lands 
are  also  under  coffee,  which  is  rapirfly  becoming  a 
leading  export.  There  is  a  constant  and  growing 
demand  for  machinery  suitable  for  small  coffee 
and  cotton-growing  estates. 

The  following  are  the  most  important  towns  in 
which  the  POST  <fe  HERALD  largely  circulate  :— 
Mareeba,  Yangaburra,  Malanda,  Toumoulin, 
Ravenshoe,  Tolga,  Gordonvale,  Aloomba,  Babinda, 
Russell  River,  Innisfail,  Atherion.  Port  Douglas, 
Mossman,  Hambledon,  Halifax,  Ing'oam  and 
Mourilyan,  where  cane-growing  and  tropical  agri- 
culture are  carried  out  on  an  extensive  fcale; 
Herbnrton,  Irvinebank,  Watsonville,  Montalbion, 
Tate  River,  Chillagoe,  Stannary  Hills,  Mt.  Garnet, 
Lappa  Lappa,  Wolfram,  Georgetown.  Croydon, 
Normantoii,  Einasleigh,  Bamford,  Hodgkinson, 
Mungana.  Mt.  MoUoy,  Newellton,  Coolgarra, 
Smith's  Creek,  Mt.  Muiligan. 

The  mining  Industry  is  alao  increasing  dally. 

For  further  particulars  apply — 
CAIRNS    POST,   LTD.,    CAIRNS. 

And  all  the  priroipal  AdTertlslng  Agents  in  the 
United    Kingdom. 

©arltng    ©otonsJ 
i^ajette 

AND 

Cootooomba  Celegrapb, 

TOOWOOMBA,  aUEENSLAND. 

Established  1858. 

The   Oldest   Provincial  Newspaper 
in  the  State. 

Pulilished  Every  Morning. 
The  only  Southern  Daily  outside  of  Brisbane. 

The  most  widely  read  Provinc'al  journal  in 
Southern  Queensland. 

Price  per  annum,  24s.     Per  quarter,  6s. 
Single  copy,  Id.     Postage  added. 

This  paper  has  a  very  large  circulation  in  the 
town  in  which  it  is  published,  and  amongst  the 
farming  population  on  the  far-famed  Darlimo 
Downs,  and  the  paatoralis-  in  the  Western 
Districts.  It  is  therefore  a  '  istrate  iidrertiiiing 
medium. 

Publishing  Office -Margaret  Street,  Toowoomba. 
ROBINSON  &  TOIMIK.  Proprieton". 

THE 

Ittchhnriit   (Chromck, 

EMERALD,    QUEENSLAND. 

Published  in  the  centre  of  a  prosperous  district. 

Dairying,  agriculture,  pastoral  and  mining  are  the 

chief  industries. 

A  three-inch  single  column  advertisement  costs 

£4  lO.s.  for  a  year. 

C,  W.  KINGSTON,  Proprietor  and  Manager. 


;iHar5borousl) 
Ci)ronicle* 


EsUblished  1860. 


Price  One  Penny. 


PUBLISHED  EVERY  MORNING  AT 
MARYBOROUGH, QUEENSLAND. 

The  Maryborough  Chronicle  is 

the  oldest  and  most  widely  circulated 

Daily  Newspaper  in  the  Wide  Bay 

and  Burnett  Districts. 


Cf)e  Colomsit- 

Established  1884.  Piice  Threepence. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY 
MORNING  AT  MARYBOROUGH, 
QUEENSLAND. 

The  Colonist  is  the  only  weekly 
Newspaper  in  the  Wide  Bay  and 
Burnett  District.  It  contains  all  the 
news  of  the  week,  and  has  a  large 
country,  coastal,  and  intercolonial 
circulation. 

Proprietors-THE  MARYBOROUGH 
NEWSPAPER  COMPANY,    Limited. 

THE 

Borti)   (j^tieenslant 

(Incorporating  "  The  North  Queensland  Herald  "). 

Published  Weekly  at  Townsville. 

84    PAGES.         8  Page.s  Illustrated. 

Established  1866.  Price  6d. 

London  Office  : 
22,    WEAVERS  HALL, 

BASINGHALL  STREET,  E.G. 

(Joseph  Raymond,  London  Representative.) 

Agencies  all  over  Australia. 
The     North     Qiieennland    Register     clrcnlaies 
largely  thioujihout  the  wliole  of  Queensland, 

TUB 

Co\ijn6\3iUE    Bailp 
Bulletin. 

THK  OLBKST  DAILY  PAPER  IS  NORTH  QirEKN8I,AND 

8  PAGES.  Price,  Id. 

Th«  "DAILY     BULLETIN"    has    a    circulation 

equal  to  four  times    tliat    of    any  other   paper 

published  in  the  district. 

London    Rkprksentatith  : 
Joseph  Raymond,  22,  Weavers   Hall, 

liasinghall  Street,   E.G. 


Celecjram* 


Published  at  Clermont,  the  centre  of  a 
rich    pastoral  and  good  mining    centre. 


Cf)e  Port  ©oiiglas 


AND 


-0to66inan  1R.ecorlj 

Published  at  Pert  Douglai  every  Tuesday  afte 
noou.lB  a  splendid  Advertising  Medium,  clrculatii 
ai  it  does  in  the  most  prosperous  tropical  distri 
in  Queensland. 


THE 

laaiarVDtcfe    argufi 

ESTABLISHED  1864. 

Publishers  :— WARWICK    ARGUS    LTE 
WARWICK,    QUEENSLAND. 

Published  TUESDAYS,  THURSDAYS 
and  SATURDAYS  (Mornings). 

Is  the  Leading  Newspaper  of  the  Distri 
and  has  a  Larger  Circulation  in  Warwi( 
and  among  the  Fanners  and  Graziers 
the  Southern  Darling  Downs  than  ai 
other  Newspaper  in  the  State. 

Subscription,  credit,  £1  per  annum  ; 
prepaid,  16s. 

London  Agents :  C.  Mitchell  k  Ci 
("Jordon  &  Gotch,  Watson's  Advertisii 
Agency,  Smith's  Advertising  Agenc 
F.  Altiar. 


SOUTH 
AUSTRALIA. 


Ct)e33ortier  tSBatct 

Published  every  Wednesday  am 
Saturday,  at 

Mt.  Gamhier,  South  Australia. 


WEEKLY. 


Circulates  t!  rough  Central  Queensland, 


The  oldest  and  the  leading  paper  in  the  .''ou 
east  District  of  .South  Australia  and  the  Bordei  la 
of  Victoria. 

Circulates  most  largely  ui  the  following  towns 
Mt.  Gambier,  Port  M'Oonnell,  Allendale.  Mi 
cent,  Beachport,  Tantan>ola,  Kalangadoo,  Pent 
Narracoorte,  Custon,  Wolseley,  Border  To' 
Robe,  Kmgstou,  Lucindale,  and  all  over  : 
Borderland  of  South  Australia  and  Victoria. 


an&  Hume  iwrnal 

(Edited  by  W.  J.   P.  Qlddlnsfe). 
A  POPULAR  JOURNAL  DEVOTED  TO  DIl 
MEDICINE.     SANITATION.    AND     GENBB 
TOPICS    OF    INTEREST. 
PRICE    THREEPENCE. 
Or  28.  6d.  per  annum  (post  free),  in  advsnci 
Published   Monthly  and   Circulating    through 
the  whole  of  Austr'alatia,  India,  and  South  Afr\ 

PAULDING'S  MEDICAL  and  HOME  JOURN 
is  the  only  popular  medical  newspaper  publls! 
in  the  Australian  Colonies,  and  has  a  large  i 
rapidly  increasing  circulation.  It  Is  found 
every  home,  and  is  consequently  invaluable 
an  advertising  medium. 

0^c<s .—84,  King  William  St.,  Adelaide;  S4 
Murray  St.,  Perth;  16,  O'Connell  St,  Sydn 
64,  Great  Tower  St,  London,  E.G. 

F.  H,  PAULDING  «f  CO..  Proprietor 


^i 


AUSTRALIAN  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


SOUTH 

AUSTRALIA- 

continued. 


THE 


IS 


laura     ^tantiarli 

ESTABLISHED       188  9. 
WEEKLY. 


PUBLISHED  AT  LAURA 
SOUTH  AUSTALIA. 

Its  columns  are   liberally  used 
by  advertisers. 

SCALE  FOR  STANDING  ADVER- 
TISEMENTS— 

Per  Inch,  per  year,  sing-le  column, 

£1 ;  if  over  6  inches,  at  the  rate  of 

15s.  pep  inch  pep  yeap. 


PaoPRiETOR— W-  J.  C.  COLE. 

Advertisements  received  by  C.  MITCHELL 
&  CO. 


*' 


jH  annum  iHerctirp* 

The  only  Newspaper  printed  in  the 
District  of  Manniim.  Population 
over  30,00U. 

Cheapest  advertising  medium  in  the  State. 

Laxci  K.  Tnoiisos,  Proprietor,  Mannum.   Box  is. 

I  Z\)t  iHount  Barkei 
Courier. 

Established  1880. 

THE  LARGEST  COUNTRY  PAPER 
IN  SOUTH  AUSTRALIA. 

Is  published  at 
Mount    Barker    every    Friday     Morning 

ALSO  AT  Branch  Offices  at  Murray  Bridge 

ASD  Mount  Pleasant  And  Willunoa, 

•nd  circulates   widely  in  the   most   prosperous. 

agricultural,  pastoral,  miuiim',  dairying,  and  fruit- 

growing   districts  uud  Irrigation  Settlements  in 

South  Australia. 

i<^U0O  people  witliin  a  radius  of  twenty  miles  of 
Mount  Barker. 

Advertisements  at  reasonable  rates. 

Agents-Messrs.    MITCHELL  &  CO.,    Mitchell 
HoDse,  Snow  Uill,  Holborn  Viaduct,  London,  E.C. 

C.  M.  R.  DUMAS,  Proprietor. 

^Dtt  Slnjxtsta  lispafrb 

ESTABLISHED    1877. 
A  weekly  i)aper  circulating   widely  in    the  Far 

North  and  Nor'  West  of  South  Australia. 
Advertising   Rates— Standing,    6d.   per  inch   per 
insertion. 
R.   L,  ABBOTT,  Proprietor. 


^outijfrii  9irgu6. 

KstabUshed  1864. 

STRATnALHVN.     VICTOR     HARBOR,     I  CRT 

ELLIOT,  OOOLWA,  MILANC,  »nd  LOWER 

MURRAY  AUVERTISER. 


PUBLISHED  at  STRATHALBYN. 

SOUTH     AUSTRALIA,    overy 

THURSDAY    MORNING. 


This    old-established   Newspaper,   which 
is  one  of  the  ol(le-.t  newspapers  in   the 
State,  is  specially  devoted  to  conserve  the 
interests  of  the  South,  and  the  develop- 
ment of  the  River  Murray  trade  at  its 
lowest  Ports,  and  has  an  extensive  an<l 
increasing     circulation     in     the     South 
generally.       Population  of  town,  1,600  ; 
of  District,  35,000 ;  right  in  the  heart  of 
the  most  prosperous  portion  of  the  State. 
For  Standing  Advertisements  special  Rates 
will  be  quoted. 
J.  VV.  ELLIOTT  &  Co.,  Proprietors, 

Strathalbyn  and  Victor  Harbor. 

%\)t  ^outf)ern 

§orfee*s  peninsula 

Clarion. 

Published  at  Yorketown  every  Friday, 
price  Id. 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any 
weekly  newspaper  on  Southern 
Yorke's  Peninsula  and  Districts. 

The  CLARION  appeals  strongly 
to  the  advertiser  who  estimates  on 
the  basis  of  circulation  and  price,  and 
is  recognisable  as  the  leading  journal 
in  the  district. 


THE 

Victor  ^nrbxrr  %mtB 

AND  Encounter  ^ap  and 
fotDcr  #urnig  Silot. 

Published  every  FRIDAY  at  VICTOR  HARBOR, 

the  seaport  for  the  River  Murray  trade. 
Victor  Harbour  and  the  Encounter  Bay  districts, 
together  with  Goolwa  and  the  Lower  Murray 
Valley  Country,  are  very  rapidly  rising  in  import- 
ance, which  tlie  development  of  the  River  I  mdu 
now  taking  place  will  constantly  add  to.  Victor 
Harborhasformany  years  been  the  most  fashion- 
able and  popular  seaside  resort  in  the  State,  thou- 
sands of  holidayists  thronging  to  its  delightful 
neighbourhood  each  year,  visitors  from  all  parts 
of  the  States  flocking  to  it  constantly.  In  the 
very  near  future  the  merits  of  its  harbour  ai  the 
sole  shipping  port  for  the  Murray  trade  will 
certainly  be  the  means  Of  giving  Victor  Harbor 
great  additional  importance  as  a  maritime  depot. 
All  classes  of  the  community  are  reached  throueli 
the  columns  of  tlie  "  Victor  Harbor  and  Encounter 
Bay  limes,"  and  advertisers  will  find  it  to  their 
decided  advantage  to  avail  themselves  of  the 
unique  opportunities  it  affords  of  gaining  the 
notice  of  a  wide  circle  of  readers. 

J.  W.  ELLIOTT  <t  CO.,  Proprietors, 

Victor  Harbor  and  Strathalbyn. 

mmsitlar  |.l)facrtiser 

Is  published  every  FridaT.    It  circulates  largely 
throuehout  a  large  mining  and  farming  district. 

A    GOOn    ADVERTISING    MEDIUM. 
London   AgeuU  :-C.    MrTCHELl.    &    Co.,   Ltd., 
and  ClARK,  SON  and  PLATT 

W.  p.  PHILLIPS,  Publisher. 


f 


627 


WESTERN 
AUSTRALIA. 

Bailp  iie\D8 

PEKTH,   WESTERN   AU8TUAL1A. 

WITH  WHICH 
18  INCOBPORATKD 

"^hc  Inquirer"  anb 
"lEhe  #orning  Scwlb." 


ESTABLISHED   1882. 


8  to   13  Pajfes  Daily; 
13    to    1 6    Pages  on  Saturdays. 


Three    Editions   Daily. 


Only  Evening  Paper  published   in 

the  metropolis.     Circulates  through 

out  the  whole  state. 


628 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DrRECTOEY. 


WESTERN 
AUSTRALIA- 

continued. 

C\3ening  ^tav. 

WESTRALIAN    GOLDFIELDS    DAILY. 
Established  1898. 


Publis^hing  Offices : 

KALGOORLIE    and   BOULDER. 


Providing    Special   Opportunities    for 
AdvertisementB  of 

Mining  MacWnery  and  Accessories 

AND 

GENERAL    PRODUCTS. 


Advertising    Rates   may    be    obtained 
from  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co. 

%xmi  (Southern  ^)erali) 

(Bi-Wee^ly  Penny  Newspaper) 

Is  published  at  Katannlng,  an  important  town 
and  diBtrict  on  the  Great  Southern  Railway  at 
the  centre  of  the  best  agricultural  province  of  the 
State,  and  is  therefore  the  best  prorincial  medium 
for  British  Advertisers. 

Propribtor  and  Editor— J.  1".  CULLEN. 

gag  ^aton  (^-Siztiit, 

Established  1894. 


A  Weekly,  with  complete  Cable  aud 
Telegraphic  Service,  Local  News  and  Min- 
ing Intelligence. 


The  Leading  Paper  on  the  Marchiton. 

Circulating  throughout  the  North,  South 

East,  West,  and  Central  Murchison,  Peak 

Hill,  Victoria,  and  Gascoj-ne  Districts, 


London  Agentt ;— C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.    Gordcn  & 

GoTCH.    Clarke,  Son,  &PLATT. 

Murchison  Times  Co.,  Proprietors. 


THE 

iBtarrogtn  ©bser\jer 

(Established  100.5.) 

Published  at  NarroRin  every  Saturday. 

Leading    Newspaper     on    the     Great    Southern 

Railway  of  West  Austr.ilia. 

Circulating   throufthout  the  South,  South-West 

and  Eastern  Districts. 

Subsidiary  Paper,  The  "  WICKEPIN  ARGUS." 

(EstabliBlied  1909). 
London  Agents— c.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Gordon  & 

THE 

JBtorseman  Cimes. 

WESTERN    AUSTRALIA. 


This  Paper  is  the  recopni.sed  organ  of  the 
Norseman-Dundas  goldfield. 

A  SPLENDID  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM. 
Only  Paper  published  south  of  Coolgardie. 

London  Agents— 


Cije    j|otti)etit 
Cimeg. 

PUBLISHED  AT  CARNARVON   (W.A.) 

And    circulating   among    the    Graziers,    Miners 

and    Pearlen   of   the   whole   of   Worth-Westeru 

Aiutralia. 


Cross  Citnes 

IS  THE  ONLY  PAPER  PUBLISHED 
ON  THE  YILGARN  GOLDFIELD  OF 
WESTERN  AUSTRALIA,  AND  CIR 
CULATES  THROUGH  SOUTHERN 
CROSS,  BULLFINCH,  CORINTH, 
MARVEL  LOCH,  WESTON  AND 
MOUNT  JACKSON. 


The  gold  yield  from  this  iield  has 
increased  from  18,000  ounces  in  1911  to 
88,000  ounces  in  1914,  and  120,000  ounces 
are  anticipated  for  1915. 

The  yield  from  Yilgam  has  increased 
more  rapidly  than  that  of  all  the  other 
goldfields  in  Western  Australia  combineii. 

A.  M.  McINTYRE, 

Proprietor. 


TASMANIA. 


THE 


Batlj)    Celegrapl) 

LATJNCESTON,  TASMANIA. 


Circulation,    50,000   per    Week. 

THE  DAILY  TELEGRAPH  has  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  newspaper  in 
Tasmania,  with  by  far  the  biggest  army 
of  advertisers,  and  is  recognised  as  the 
leading  journal  in  the  State. 

THE  DAILY  TELEGRAPH  is  a  12- 
page  Newspaper  every  Saturdaj',  eight 
pages  other  days. 

THE  DAILY  TELEGRAPH  is  the 
People's  Paper,  and  is  read  by  all  classes. 

THE  DAILY  TELEGRAPH  is  capab'.\ 
edited;  the  matter  contained  is  smartly 
written.  The  Pioneer  of  penny  papers  in 
the  State  of  Tasmania. 


"CfieJI.tBm.^ost" 

(X»  .A^JL  Xa-^T) 

Is  THE  ONLY  Paper 

Printed  &  Published  at  Devonport, 

The  Capital  of  the 
North-West  Coast  of  Tasmania. 

Population  of  district,  15,000. 
Advertising  Rates  on  Application. 

H.    J.    RICHMOND,   Proprietor. 
London   Agents— C.    MITCHELL    &    CO. 


NEW  ZEALAND. 


THE    NATIONAL    DAILY. 

C|)e  3Bomtmon. 

WELLINGTON,    NEW    ZEALAND. 

Issued  every  morning.    On  said  by  300  agents  al 
over  the  Dominion  and  delivered  daily  in  12  towns 

Largest    circulation    any  morning   daily  issuft 
within  400  miles  of  Wellington. 

Largest    Prepaid    Postal    List. 

On  circulation  basis,  lowest  Advertising  RateiL 
New  Zealand. 

£23,000,000  imports  to  New  Zealand  annually- 
"THE  DOMINION"  reaches  this  market. 

WELLINGTON    PUBLISHING    CO.,    LTD. 

Cable  Address  :— "  Dominion  Wellington,"  Wester 
Union  Code. 


THE 


Cluti)a    iLeatier 

BALCLUTHA,  NEW  ZEALAND. 


Established  1874. 


The  Clutha  Leader  has  a  larg 
circulation  in  the  Counties  of  Bruo 
and  Clutha. 

The  Clutha  Leader  has  a  first 
class  constituency,  and,  as  an  adver 
tising  medium,  affords  advantage 
which  cannot  be  surpassed  througl 
any  other  medium  published  in  Nei 
Zealand. 


THE 

Cfeetaf)una  €j:pxm 

Circulates  in  an 
extensive  Dairy- 
ing, A  gr  icultural 
and  Pastoral  dis- 
trict. 

An   excellent 
advertising  medium 


NEW  ZEALAND  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


629 


NEW  ZEALAND 

continued. 


HOKITIKA. 


guarliian  anli 

ESTABLISHBD  1865. 

DAILY.     PRICK    ONB    PENNY. 

The  influence  of  this  Journal  has  been 
xtending  rapidly  during  the  past  fifteen 
ears.  It  circulates  on  night  of  publication 
a  Ross,  Rimu,  Woodstock,  Kanieri,  Hoki- 
ika,  Stafford,  Arahura,  Waimea,  Kumara, 
nd  Greymouth  ;  has  special  correspondent* 
1  three  or  four  outlying  centres,  and  large 
irculation  through  South  Westland. 

lust  Enlarged,  for  the  second   time 
within  four  years. 

Advertisements  received  through  Messrs. 
;.  Mitchell  and  Co.,  Mitchell  House, 
Inow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct,  London. 

THE 

f^erallj. 

An  eight-paged  paper, 
PUBLISHED  DAILY. 
12  Pages  on  Saturdays. 

4  the  only  Morning  Paper  published  on  tht 
.ast  coast  of  the  North  Island  of  New 
ealand,and  in  consequence  occupies  by  far 
le  premier  position  as  an  advertising 
ledium  throughout  the  large  Agricultural 
lid  Pastoral  Provincial  Districtsof  Hawke's 
;  ay  and  Poverty  Bay. 
[otor  delivery  to  Hastings  and  suburbs 
and  Napier  suburbs. 


PRICE  ONE  PENNY. 


THE 

Jnansaf)ua  Cimes* 

EVENING  DAILY. 


Established    1874. 


I 

wL     Cable  News. 
jocal  Mining  Result. 
Mining  Criticism. 

'he  Leading  Mining  Paper. 


JAMES  NOBLE,  Editor. 
J.  GIBSON,  Manager, 


Ci)ei6iaifeouta^tar 

KAIKOURA,  MARLBOROUGH, 
N.Z. 


The  only  paper  published  between 

Blenheim  and  Cheviot,  and  has  the 

largest  circulation,  guaranteed. 


THE   BBST  AND  CHEAPEST    ADTBRTISINO 
MEDIUM    IN    THE    DISTRICT. 


iSiumara   Cimes. 


PUBLISHED  EVERY  EVENING. 


ESTABLISHED  1876.— 41  Years. 


Has  a  wide  and  extensive  circulation 
amongst  Miners,  Sawmillers,  and 
Agriculturists,  and  occupies  a  first- 
class  position  as  an 

ADVERTISING    MEDIUM. 


Proprietor: 

London  Agents— GORDON  &  GOTCH, 

St.  Bride  Street, 

and  C.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

Subscription,  39s.  per  Annum  (postage  paid). 

CIRCULATION     4,400. 

Tha  only  medium  reaching  all  clastea  of  the  Mining 
and  Engineering  Community  In  New  Zealand. 


Cije  Xafee 
Wlafeatip  ill  ail. 

Published    in   Queenstown,    N.Z., 
Every  Tuesday. 


The   Pioneer  Goldfields  Paper. 
Established  1863. 


Circulates     through     an     extensive 

Mining,  Agricultural   and  Dairying 

District. 


A  first-class  advertising  medium  with 
a  moderate  tariff. 


London  Agents  : 
C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Gordon  & 
GoTCH,  and  Clarke,  Son  &  Plait. 


Clje   iHarHjorougl) 
Cypress. 

With  which  is  ineorporatod 

Cije  iWarlboroujit) 
Bailp  Cimes, 

BLENHEIM,  MABLBOROUOH, 

NEW    ZEALAND. 

Established  1866. 

PUBLISHED     EVERY    EVB.MNQ. 

Price  0%»  Penny. 

An  excellent  medium  for  AdvartiMSMBU  ol  all 
kindi.  CircuUtM  throacboat  Um  wbol*  ai 
Mftrlborough.  The  only  <U  ly  p*per  pabUab«d  In 
Marlborough  prorince. 

Hm  a  Urgs  and  increulng  dreolailoB. 

FURNESS  BROS.,  Proprietois. 


TBI 


^arlboroug]^  ^r^ss. 


ESTABLISHED  1860. 


THE  OLDEST  PAPER  IN  THE  DISTRICT. 

NICOL  A  MADSEX,  Proprietort. 


Printed  and  Pablished  at  Picton,  a  town 
that  is  destined  to  be  one  of  the  cities  of 
New  Zealand  in  a  very  few  years.  With 
the  finest  harbour  in  the  Colony,  and  as  the 
northern  terminus  of  the  South  Island  Main 
Trunk  Railway  (now  in  the  course  of  con- 
struction), a  great  future  is  in  store  for 
Picton. 

Now  is  the  time  to  make  advertising  con- 
tracts. 


THE 

Jttataura    Cufiigiu 

pubushsd  at  gobe,  n.z. 

Every  Afternoon. 

The  Only  Daily  Newspaper  between 

Dunedin  and  Invercargiil,  and  the 

only  eight-page  daily  in  the  Southern 

portion  of  the  Dominion. 

GORE  PUBLISHING   CO.,    LTD. 

Mersey  &  Irk  Stbrkts, 

GORE. 

THE 

#potifei  Heralti* 

OPOTIKI  (AUCKLAND),  N.Z. 
Established  1883. 


8  pages. 
THE  FARMERS'  PAPER. 


P.  A.  CRAWFORD, 

Proprietor. 


630 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


NEW  ZEALAND- 
CO/?  ^//7weflf. 

THE 

^at)tatua  f^eralti. 

PnbUshed  Daily  (Evening). 

The  HERALD  is  the  only  daily  paper 
printed  in  the  Forty  Mile  Bush  (province  of 
Wellington,  N.Z.),  the  most  rapidly  growing 
district  of  the  colony.  It  is  connected 
with  the  United  Press  Association,  and  is 
one  of  the  most  enterprising  country  papers 
in  New  Zealand.  The  district  is  noted  for 
its  dairy  products,  and  is  studded  with 
butter  factories.  Its  growth  within  the 
last  few  years  has  been  phenomenal,  bheep 
farming  is  also  carried  on  extensively. 

The  MEUAliD  is  acknowledged  to  be  one 
of  the  best  country  papers  in  New  Zealand, 
and  is  an  excellent  advertising  medium. 
It  is  independent  and  outspoken,  and 
racily  written. 

A   Thoroughly  Up-to-date  Journal. 

E.  H.  PETHWICK,  Managing  Editor. 
ALEX.  BAILLTK  &  Co.,  Proprietors. 

THE 

fiatea  k  lEa^jerlej? 

The  only  paper  published  l)etween 
Wanganui  and  Hawera. 

The  paper  that  reache.s  the  fanners  in  the 

most  prosperous  dairying  country  in  the 

world. 

Patea's  exports  of  Cheese  alone  for  the 
1916  season  totalled  £1,136,472. 

E.  F.  Hemingway,  Proprietor,  Patea. 

London  Agents:  C.  Mitchkll«&  Co.,  Ltd. 


Caranafet  f|eralli 
anti  Butiget* 

Established  1852. 

The  Third  Oldest  Paper  in  New  Zealand. 

HENKY  WESTON,  Proprietor. 

xraranafti  1beral&. 

Dally  evening  paper.  8  pages.     Price  One  Penny. 
Full  Cable  Service. 

TTbe  JSuba^t  ant) 
xraranafti  Meeftls  IberalO. 

66  pages.     Published  every  Saturday.    Price  3d. 

The  largest  and  best  threepenny  weekly  paper 
in  Xew  Zealand. 


The  attention  of  advertisers  is  directed  to  thi- 
excellent  advertising  medium  supplied  by  tliu 
above  papers,  which  circulate  in  the  finest  dairying 
and  most  thickly-populated  province  in  New 
Zealand,  which  is  also  the  headquarters  of  ti>e 
Petroleum  industry. 

The  Herald  (published  every  evening)  is  the 
largest  daily  paper  between  Wellington  and 
Auckland. 

The  Budget  is  the  largest  weekly  in  New  Zealand 
outside  of  the  four  city  weeklies.  Circulates 
largely  among  the  farmers  of  the  province. 

Rates,  etc.,  upon  application. 

C.  MITCHELL  b  Co.,  London  Agents. 


ESTABLISHED  1857. 

Caranafet  ©atl^ 

Is  the  only  MORNING  JOURNAL  issued 
between  AUCKLAND  and  WANGANUI. 
a  stretch  of  over  two  hundred  miles  of  the 
finest  and  most  productive  country  in  New 
Zealand. 

It  is  a  FAVOURITE  with  the  SETTLERS 
in  the  great  Dairying  and  Timber  Province 
of  TARANAKI,  and  presents  a  Splendid 
MEDIUM  for  ADVERTISERS. 


Proprielor : — 
THOMAS    C.    LIST. 
Offices:  Currie   Street,  New    Ply- 
mouth, N.Z. 

Advertisements  for  the  above  received 
by  C.  Mitchell  &  Co. 


fSEairarapa  acje, 

MORNING   PAPER, 

8   PAGES. 

Circulating  throughout  a  territory  with  a 
census  population  of  over  40,000. 

The  only  Morning  Daily  News- 
paper published  between  Wellington, 
the  Capital  City  of  New  Zealand,  and 
Napier  Port,  a  distance  of  210  miles. 

THE  LEADING  INLAND  PAPER 
OF  NEW  ZEALAND 

Published  at  Ma.'-terton,  the  Capital  of 
the  Wairarapa. 


London  Ajrent:— C.  MITCHELL  <fc  Co.,  Ltd.,  and 
GORDON  <fc  GOTCH  PROPY.,  LTD. 


THE    WAiaARA.PA    AGE    CO.,    LTD., 

E.  JAS.  BROWX,  Managing  Director, 

Masterton,  New  Zealand. 

Batlp   JIeVds. 

CAETEETON,  N.Z. 

The  only  South  Waii^arapa  Daily  Newspaper. 

Circiilatea  among  a  population  of  22,000. 

Gazette  of  Wairarapa  and  Featherston 
County  Councils,  Carterton  Borough  Cooncil, 
and  Featherston  and  Martinborough  Town 
Boirds. 

The  only  Press  Association  Jonmal 

in  the  South  Wairarapa  Electorate 

and  District. 

Resident  Agents  throughout  the  district. 
Scale  on  Application. 

Agents  in  London  :— AGENCE  MITCHELL  and 

GORDON   &  GOTCH. 

BOyPHOySB  (ipd  SON,  Proprietory 


Ci)e  ISaatrarapa 
Bailp  Cimes 

(ESTABLISHED  1874), 
An  8-page  Journal,  published  at  Ma.sterton, 

IS  ADMITTEDLY  ONE  OF 

The  Best  Inland  Newspapers  in 
New  Zealand. 

It  is  the  Oldest,  Most  Influential, 
and  Best  Established  daily  journal  in 
the  Wairarapa  District,  and  its  circula- 
tion practically  covers  the  whole  Eastern 
half  of  the  Wellington  Province.  In 
both  town  and  country  its  connection  is 
widespreadiug  and  effective.  In  short. 
The  Wairarapa  Daily^  Times  is  recog- 
nised as  one  of  ihe  leading  Provincial 
newspapers  in  New  Zealand. 

THE 

Wlaiitato  Cimes. 

(Established  1872).     Incorporating  the 

Maiftato  Hrous. 

Hamilton,  Waikato,  Auckland, 

New  Zealand. 

The  only  daily  provincial  paper 

in    South  Auckland   province. 

Patronised  by  the  whole  of  the  I^x-al 

Bodies,     Farmers'     Clubs,     Agricultural 

Societies,     and     Kindred     Societies    in 

Waikato. 

The  Best  Advertising  Medium 

South  of  Auckland. 

Quotations  for  Special  Advertisement^. 

Ct)E  WBmoR  Bell 

anb  4itotthcrn  9ibertistr. 

8  pages  Monday  and  Wednesday,  12  patiea  Friday. 
BeiD);  developed  into  daily.  Circulating  throujrh 
electorate  10,000  population.  Official  gazette  fur 
all  local  bodies.  Established  30  years.  A  resulc- 
gettiug  advertising  medium  for  luiglish  businesa 
men  and  manufacturers.  Printed  with  British 
made  machinery  and  paper. 
A.J.  Stalt.worthv,  Proprietor  and  Editor. 

TUB 

WitQt  Coast  Chnes 

HOKITIKA.  south  island,  N.Z. 


Established  1865. 
52nd  year  of  publication. 

Published    every    Morning.       The    Oldeal    and 
Leading  Paper  on  the  West  Ooa&t. 


Circulating  through  the  extensive 
MINING  and  growing  AGRI- 
CULT  U  KA  L  districts  of 
WESTLAND. 


Acknowledged   to   be   in   the    front 
rank  of  penny  dailies. 


F.  A.  KEOAVN,         |p      rf^tors, 
W,  H,  ROBINSON,  i 


SOUTFI   AFRICAN   ADVERTISEMENTS. 


631 


FIJI    ISLANDS. 


fax  LEADING    JOURNAL    OF    FLJI. 

Published  Tuesdaya,   Thursdays 
and  Saturdays. 

Subecription,  £1  18s.  per  annum,  posted 
to  any  part  of  the  world. 


The    finest   advertiser   in   FijL 


SAPE  PROVINCE. 


■ 


Ibtvt  Cimes  anU 


Established  1868. 


Proprieter—WM.  ROBERTSON. 

This  old-established  weekly  has  a  large 
lizealation  in  the  districts  of  Burghersdorp, 
ilolteno,  Steynsburg  and  Venterstad, 
OBOng  both  English  and  Dutch  residents, 
tad  is  an  authorised  medium  for  all 
ItSovernment  and  Official  Notices. 

The  Albert  District  is  one  of  the  richest 
a  the  Cape  Province. 

ADDRESS— 

lUiBERT  TIMES,  BURGHERSDORP, 
CAPE  PROVINCE. 


Ci)e  aiice   Ctmesi, 

— :o:— 
Established  ih  1874. 


Luthoriaed  Medium  for  Qovemment,  Divltional 
School  Boards  and  Municipal  Council,  Alice, 
Peddie,  and  Seymour  Divisional  and  Muni- 
cipal Notices,  liailway  and  otlier  Notices. 


r 


Publlahcd  Weekly 

U  AUCE,  CAPE  PROVINCE,  EVEax  Thubsdav 
At  noon. 


Double  Royal  size.— 42  Columns. 


Ice  3d.  single  copy.     Per  Post  ISs.  per  annum. 


Circulates  largely  in  the  Divisions  of  Victoria 
Bast,  Peddie,  Slockenstroom,  Fort  Beaufort,  King- 
williamstown,  Jtc,  and  other  Divisions  of  8.  A. 

B.  H.  DEWEY,  Proprietor, 

P.O.  Box  10,  Alice,  Cape  Province, 


Beliforli  Cnterprtflie 

AND 

Mt  IJolhsbobe. 

The  only  Newspaper  in  and  the  authorised 
medium  for  the  publication  of  Government, 
Divisional  Council,  and  Municipal  noticen 
for  the  important  division  of  liedford,  Capf 
Province.  

Ppblishkd  Bi-Wrbkly,  Evolish  ow 

Wednesdays  ;  Bi-Linoual  (Bsoush  and 

Dutch)  on  Satukdiys. 

Has  an  Increasing  Circulation  in  surrounding 
Districtt. 

Subseription,  16s.  per  annum, 
exclusive  of  postage. 

Advertisement  Rates  : — 28.  per  inch. 
Repeats  half  price. 

Special  Terms  to  Large  Advertisers. 
THOS.  C.  HALL,  Proprietor. 


BEAUFORT   WEST. 

XEbe  Courier 

Is  the  only  local  paper 
circulating  through  the  dis- 
tricts of  Beaufort  West, 
and     Fraserburg. 

Established  1869. 

Is  undoubtedly  one  of  the  very  best 
advertising  mediums  in  the  Cape 
Province,  as  there  is  hardly  a  farm 
to  be  found  where  there  is  not  a 
subscriber. 

A  trial  advertisement  will  prove 
its  value. 


DO     YOU     WANT     GOOD     RESULTS  T 

THSN    ADVXRTISK    JUDICIOUSLY 

IN 

DE    STEM. 


Published    at    BURGERSDORP,    CP. 


Mt  ZenlJtngfiolie. 

Official    Organ    of    the    D.R.    BflssiOB 
Cbnroh  In  South  Aftica. 

Edited  by  Rev.  A.  DREYER,  Cape  Town, 

Author  of  the  following  works  fin  Dutch)  :— "  The 
Christian  Home"  (4th  ed.);  "  Historical  Albnni  of 
the  D.R.  Church"  (2  vols.) ;  "The  Struggle  against 
Unbelief,"  etc. 


jTort  Beaufort 
9H)\)ocate  antj 
atitlailje  ©pinion. 

Established  1859. 

Government  Gazette  for  Fort  Beaufort 
and  Stockenstroin  districts,  for  two 
Divisional  Councils,  two  School  Boards, 
Municipalities,  etc.  Large  circulation 
in  tlieir  districts,  all  rich  and  flourishing, 
in  which  are  several  towns  and  many 
villages  and  hamlets. 

Snl>s?ription,  148.  6d.  per  annum.  Ad- 
vertisements :  Casual,  28.  single  column, 
4s.  double  column ;  repeats,  half-price. 
Standing  advertisements,  Is.  6d.  per  inch 
per  insertion,  double  column,  for  three 
months,  9d.  single  column;  12  months 
and  over,  6d.  per  inch  per  insertion. 

^et  karroo  JBtieutos 

(THE  KARROO  NEWS.) 

WEEKLY— ENGLISH  AND  DUTCH. 

Largest  circulat  ion  of  any  news^per  in 
the  districts  of  Steytlerville,  Uniondale, 
Jansenville,  and  Willowmore.  Exten- 
sively read  among  farmers  resident  in  an 
area  of  over  2,000  square  miles.  Best 
medium  for  advertising  in  parts  mentioned. 

Only  authorised  Government  and  public 
bodies'  medium  for  advertising. 

H.  A   Rampf, 
Willowmore  CP.  Proprietor, 

P.O.B.  42. 


Anthorlaed   Medium  for   the   Insertion    of    all 

Qovemment,  Dlvisionil  Conn.,  School  Board  and 

Mnulclpal  Notices  for  the  Districts  of  Somerset 

East  and  Pearston,  CP. 

Pul>li8hed  at  Somerset  Kait  ever/ 
Thursday  morning. 

The  only  Dutch  paper  In  tb«  two  districta,  in 
which  over  70  per  cent,  of  the  Inhabitants  ard 
purely  Dutch. 

Increasing  circulation  in  the  surroun'ling 

districts.  .-.  ESTABLISHID  1892. 


Proprietor- WM.  V03L00, 

Beaufort  Street,  Somerset  East,  CP. 


THE 

jSlokstati  aii^jertiser 

Httb  €it5t  (iriqualanb  ^a^cttc. 

ESTABLISHKD  1881. 

LEADING  PAPER  Sc  GOVERNMENT 
GAZETTE  FOR  EAST  GRIQUALAND 
AND    EASTERN    PONDOLAND. 


Circulates  throughout  fine  Agricultural 
District  between  the  Urakensberg  and  the 
Indian  Ocean. 

Two    Editions    Weekly. 
KsUte  of  the  late  T.  &.  BKATTIS,  Proprieton. 


J 


632 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


CAPE  PROVINCE 

continued. 


AN  OUTPOST  OF  EMPIRE ! 

Ig  the  only  i>«per  covering  the  whole  of  the 

GREAT  NORTH  WEST  ! 

The  N.  W.  Press  is  read  by  hundreds 
of  Euglisii  and  Dutch  farmers  in  the  most 
outlying  settlements  of  the  N.W.Provinoe. 

The  N.  VV.  Press  is  the  official  Gazette 
for  the  Districts  of  Prieska,  Kenhardt, 
Gordonia,  Hay  and  Herbert,  an  area 
bigger  than  Xatal ! 

The  N.  \N*.  Press  is  THE  journal  for 
merchants  and  manufacturers  who  want 
to  reach  the  prosperous  sheepfarmers  and 
horsebreeders  of  the 

GREAT   NORTH   WEST. 

Advertise   in    the    NORTH    WESTERN 
PRESS.     There  is  a  reason  ! 

Published  EVERY  FRIDAY  in  the 
Municipality    of     PKIESKA.    C.P. 

THE 

A    WEEKLY    Is'EWSPAPER 

(Established  in  1882). 

Published  every  Wednesday  at 

HUMAXSDORP,   CAPE  PROVINCE, 

Lv  ENGLISH  Aifo  DUTCH, 

by    the    Humansdorp    Printing    and 
Publishing  Co.,  Ltd. 


The    "Be-Bdio''  ia  a  booaebold  word  in  tbe 
Hamaaadorp,   UnkMidale,  Kojana,   WQlowmorfl, 
Uitaohactt.  Gamtooa,  and  other  fuming  ceotiea. 
■NOBXOUS    CISCDULTIOK. 

Ofllcial  Gaxette  for  the  pablication  of  Govt . 
Diriiion.'il  and  Municipal  anQnuQcementa. 

LoBdon  Agenta— Agence  MITCHELL. 

Editor  and  Maoacer— M.  HUTTKN. 


THE  OU^NSTOWN  DAILY 

l\rpvr5Scntati\3e  anD 

ESTABLISHED     1859. 

Aathorised  Medium  for  Governmeut 
Nodces.  Municipal  Council  and  Divisional 
Council  Notices  for  Queenstown,  Whittle- 
sea.  Glen  Grey,  Lady  Frere,  Sterkstroom, 
and  surrounding  Districts. 

EIGHT    PAGES    DAILY. 

Only  Paper  for  Queensto»n  and  D'ntrict. 

LARGE     CIRCULATION. 

Splendid    Adverti^ins    Medium. 


SOMERSET  EAST,  Cape  PROVINCE.  !  CraUSfetiaiKgajCtte 


THE 


EslABLiiHE:>  Neably  50  Vkass. 


^  TO    REACH    THE    TRADERS    THIS 

g^omrr^ct  3Butigrt        medium  is  the  best. 

W.  Alexander,  Proprietor,  Butterworth. 

%\)t  CcmbtilanU 

(EUici,  fSLtitlttLX  stU>   Csls   ^5beriiscr. 

A  weekly  newspaper  specially  catering  for  Uu 

interests  of  the  European  Farmers  in  the  districti 

of  Elliot,  CaU.  Ugie,  Maclearand  Indwe. 

Printed  in  English  and  Dutch. 


Medium  for  insertion  of  Government, 

Divisional    Council    and    Municipal 

Notices     for     Somerset     East     and 

Pearston. 


Published  in  English, 

Wednesdays  and  Saturdays, 

Price  Id. 


Advertisements  at  lowest  Current 
Rates,  Terras  supplied  by  leadini; 
English  Advertising  Agents. 

E.  C.  SBLLICK,  J. p.,  Proprietor  and  Editor, 
SOMERSET   EAST,   CAPE   PROVUiCE. 


AUTHORISED  MEDIUM  FOR  S.A 
UNION  GOVERNMENT,  DIVISIONAL 
COUNCIL  AND  MUNICIPAL  NOTICES. 


^oxttl)  African 

Published  at  Cape  Town.    Every  Friday. 

Price    3d. 

A    high-class   weekly   review   of  all 

South    African    doings    relating    to 

politics,   trade,  travel,  sport,  society 

and  the  drama. 

Profusely  illustrated  with  Cartoons. 

Has  a  wide  circulation 
throughout  the  Union. 


TWKJTY-SIXTH    YEAR    OF   PUBUCATION. 


UHRIYiLLED      ADTERTISINO 
MEDIUM. 

The    "TRUTH"  of  South    Africa. 


AdrertiMments  talien  by  all  English  Agencies, 
H.  G.  MASOy,  Proprietor, 

EI.LIO  r,  CAPE  PRO^^XCR. 

^tteuijase  Cimre 


jFarmers'  Journal. 

(ESTABLISHRD  1864.) 

Has  been  for  52  years  the  authorisec 
Government  Gazette  for  tbe  Divisions 
of  Uitenhage,  Humansdorp,  Port  Eliz;: 
beth,  Alexandria,  Graaflf-Reinet,  Somer 
set  East,  Jansenville,  and  Willowmore 

Every  Wednesday  and  Saturday 

PRICE     ONE     PENNY. 


ETery  week  shows  an  incroase  in  circuiaii'^t 
which  proves  the  increasing  popularity  of  th< 
"  Uitenhage  Times.' 


THE 


Carfea  j^rralt». 

ESTABLISHED     1880. 


standing;  Advertisements  at  low  rates. 

Arrangements  made  tlirougU  Messrs.   C 

Mitchell  &  Co.,  or  other  Advertising 

Agents. 


IS   PUBLISHED    IN    TARKASTAD, 
CAPE  PROVINXE, 

Every  TUESDAY  AND   FRIDAY. 

A5D  IS 

Tha  Authorised  ITediam  for  Soremsieiit, 
MuDicipal,  and  livisional  Council  Notices. 

Has  a  large  and  increasing  circulation 
thronghout  the  Tarka  and  adjoining  dis- 
tricts,  principally    amongst  Dutch    and 
Englisli  Farmers. 
SUBSCRIPTION     -      -      lea.  per  Aiutmm. 
Post  Free  20s.  to  all  parts. 

ADVERTISING    CHARGES. 

SSS?  ::  ::  t.^^^}^v^^  bm^-v^,^ 

Special  ttrramffemenUforSUuidimg  AdwertitefitemU 

for  particaUirt  o/irAieA  apply  to 

O.    MITCHELL    A    Co..    MITCHELL    HOUSE, 

SNOW  HILL.  HOLBOiOf  VIADUCT,  LONDON, 

E.G. 

C.  J.  ALLISON,  Proprietor. 


SELLICK  ii  CO.,  Proprietors. 

BASUTOLAND. 

jaalctJt  ea  icsotljc 

(THE  STAR  OF  BASUTOI^VND) 

The    ooly    Political     Newspaper    published    ii 

Basutolaud. 


The  only  Advertising  Medium  tc 
the  Native  People  of  South  Africa 
and  Whites  as  well. 

No  Advertiser  has  ever  been  dlsapp*.  inteil 
at  its  results. 


PRISTED       IN        EXGUSH      AXD      SI-SUTC 
Proprietors-Messrs.  MOSNE  «  TLALE, 


SOUTH    A^niCAN    ADVERTISEMEN'TS. 


«S3 


NATAL. 


THE 

Weekly,  Id. 

Largest  weekly  circulation  in  Northern  Natal. 

PnbliBhed  by   C.  W.  BUDGE   &  CO.,  Printers, 
Stationers  A  Newsagents,    P.O.  Box  68, 


(ESTABLISHED    1852) 

Covers  all  Natal 
^^^  and  a  great  . 
part  of  the    . 
other     Colonies. 


'da; 


ilitin 
oiti 


A  Trial  Order 
is  the  best  way 
to  verify  the 
accuracy  of  the 
statement. 


iric* 


The  circulation  of  The  Mercui-y  is 
nnapproached  by  any  other  Natal 
paper. 


Jlatal  3Vt)\)erti£(er. 

AN      AFTBRNOON     PAPBR 

Circulating  among  all  classes  in  Durljan  and  the 
Natal  Coast  Districts. 


PubliBhed  Twice  Daily,  One  Penny. 

Advertising   Kates    on  Application  to 
any  of  the  Established  Agents. 


Cije  latest. 

The  only  week-end  Paper  .     .     . 

Circulates  all  over  the  Colony, 
Splendid  Advertising  Medium. 


0 


Published  xt  Dubbah,  Port  Natal,  ft 
P.  DAVIS  &  SONS,  LTD. 


Cf)e  pictorial. 

NATAL'S  ONLY  ILLUSTRATED 
ART  JOURNAL. 

PUBLISHED       WEEKLY. 

Circulates  amongst  the  best  homes. 

Proprietors  : 

Messrs.  ROBINSON  &  CO.,  LTD , 

Proprietors  "  Natal  Mercury," 

DURBAN, 

ORANGE   FREE 
STATE. 

iLaligbrantr    Cmxmt 

One    of    the  oldest  established  and 
most  widely  read    weeklies  in    the 

Orange   Free   State. 

Proprietors — 
W.  HENDERSON  &  CO.,  Printers  and  Stationers, 
LA.DYBEAND,    O.F.S. 


TRANSVAAL. 

IS  THE  ONLY 

Bi-lingual  Newspaper  in  this 
large  and  important  dis- 
trict, and  is  the  authorised 
medium  for  all  GOVERN- 
MENT and  OFFICIAL 
NOTICES. 


THE 

iWeTJital  Sfournal  of 
^outi)  africa* 

(Formerly   The   Transvaal    Medical 
Journal. ) 

Publinhed    under    tha    auHpices    of    the 

Witwatersrand  Branch  (Transvaal)  of  the 

British  Medical  Association. 

JOHANNESBURG,  TRANSVAAL, 

Reaches   the    Medical    Profession 
throughout  the  Transvaal,  Capo  of 
Good    Hope,    Natal,    Orange    Free 
State  and  Rhodesia. 


Published  Weekly.      £1  per  annum. 


PUBLISHED    MONTHLY. 


Postal  Address— P.O.  Box  2879, 
Johannesburg. 

Advertising  Rates  may  be  obtained 
from  C.  Mitchell  &  Co ,  Ltd.,  1  and  2, 
Snow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct,  London, 
E.C. ;  T,  B,  Browne,  Ltd.,  London  and 
New  York ;  and  Renter's  Advertising 
Agency,  24,  Old  Jewry,  London, 

^be  IRecorb 

OF  KLERKSDORP  AND  THE  WESTERN 
TRANSVAAL. 

Established  1889. 


Thoroughly  circulated  throughout 

the  whole  Western  Transvaal, 

including  the  Diamond  Area. 

Publithed  Weekli/. 

Advertisements  taken  by 

C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  or  any  other 

leading  advertising  agency. 

H,  M,  Guest,  Proprietoi. 


Ci)e  ^prinss 
atj\)ert(0er. 

T.  C,  DAVIE.S,  Proprietor.    P.O.  Box  138,  Spring!. 

The  only  newspaper  printed  and 
published  on  the  Far  East  Rand. 

Every  Saturday  Id. 


THE 

Cransbaal  Critic^ 

Pul)lished  every  Friday.      Price  3d. 

"  THE    POPULAR    WBBKLT," 

Contains  Independent  and  Fearless  Criticisms  on 

Political  Affairs,  Financial,  Mining,  Sporting  and 

Social  Topics. 

The  Oldest  Established  Weekly 
Journal  in  the  Country.    .    .    • 

Offices:  26,  MERCANTILE  BUILDINGS, 

(Opposite  Comer  House), 

C0MMIS.SI0NEB   STEEET,   JOHANNESBUKO. 

TEAirSVAAL. 

All  Correspondence  to  Post  Box  1029, 
J0HANNE3BUEO,  SOUTH  AFEICA. 

Telegrams       ,       .       ,       . 
CEITIC,  J0HANNK8BUBG, 


634 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS   DIRECTORy. 


TRANSVAAL 

continued. 


THE 


THE    PIONEER    PENNY 
DAILY    OF    THE    RAND. 

Has   the   Largest  Daily  Circulation 
in  the  Transvaal. 


INDEPENDENT  CABLE  SERVICE. 


Read  by  Everybody  Every 
Evening. 


Highly  recommended  by  Advertisers 
as  a  Valuable  Medium. 


OUR     OWN     PUBLISHING 
DEPARTMENT. 

The    best    Organisation    in    Africa. 


If  you  wish  to  reach  the 
Masses  place  your  Orders 
with  us  at  once.     .    .    . 


Further  Particulars  from 
THE 

C\)entttg  Ci)ronicle* 

LONDON  OFFICE  : 

U5,    FLEET    STREET. 

JOHANNESBURG  : 
BA.RKER'S  BUILDINGS  (Ist  floor), 
Opposite  General  Post  OflSce. 


PRETORIA. 

CransDaal  (![l)r0ntrle 

Morning  Daily. 


Pioneer  Penny  Paper  of  the 
Capital     of     South    Africa. 


Has  a  circulation  guaranteed 
to   be   larger   than  the  com- 
bined    issues     of    all     other 
papers  in  Pretoria. 


P.O.  Box  127,  Pretoria. 
Telegrams  and  Cables :  "  Chronicle." 


DELAGOA    BAY. 


iHo?amfttque(ga?ettf 

(THE  NEW  AND  ENLARGED 

FORM  OF 

"THE  DELAGOA  RAY  GAZETTE"). 


Published  Monthly.  Price  1/- 


Contains— 
SHIPPING. 

Complete  Returns  of  all  Vessels,  Flag, 
Tonnage,  Cargo,  &c.,  from  Cape  Town 
to  the  most  northern  port  in  the  Pro- 
vince of  Mozambique.  Full  details 
of  Lourenco  Marques  Shipping. 

IMPOSTS  AND  EXPORTS. 

Summary  of  all  Imports  and  Exports 
passing  through  the  Ports  of  the 
Union  of  South  Africa  and  the  Ports 
of  Mozambique. 

COIL. 

Full  details  of  Coal-bunkering  and 
Export  Trade. 

WHARF  NEWS. 

Movement  of  Trucks,  Dredging,  Ex- 
tension Work,  &c. 

AGRICULTURE. 

Full  Reports  from  Agricultural  Ex- 
perts ;  Information  as  to  bow  to 
acquire  Land  ;  Work  on  the  Govern- 
ment Experimental  Farms  ;  Suitable 
Soil  for  growing  different  Tropical 
and  Sub- tropical  Crops,  &c. 

MINING. 

Monthly  Returns  from  the  Mining 
Districts  in  the  Province.  Infonna- 
tion  regarding  the  Mining  Laws  ; 
Government  Reports,  <S:c. 

INDUSTRY. 

Returns  from  the  Sugar  Factories ; 
Oil  Crushing ;  Milling,  Ike. 

COMMERCIAL. 

Re^wrts;  General  Information  and 
Opening  for  New  Enterprises. 


RHODESIA. 

(gtoelo  Cimes. 

Proprietors  : 
GWELO    PEINTING    K^T) 

PUBLISHING    SYNDICATE. 


Published    every  Friday  Horning. 
Price  3d. 


The  Paper  is  the  only  authorised 
medium  for  Government  and  other 
notices  published  in  the  Midland 
district  of  Rhodesia. 

It  has  an  extensive  circulation 
throughout  Selukwe,  Surprise,  Wan- 
derer, Tebekwe,  Que  Que,  Victoria, 
Battlefields,  Somabula,  Umvounia, 
Lower  Gwelo,  Gatooma  and  Hartley, 

The  paper  is  the  second  oldest  in 
Matabeleland  and  is  an  independent 
organ  run  in  the  interests  of  the 
people,  has  a  steadily  increasiiii: 
circulation  and  is  a  splendid  ad- 
vertising medium. 

WEST  AFRICA 


<BcXti  Coast  jEatton 

with  which  is  incorporated 
The  Gold  Coast  Aborigines. 
Published  every  THURSDAY. 

OfiBcfal   orgnii  of  the    G.C.A.R.P.    Society,    com- 
posed of  the  KiiiKS,  Chiefs  and  other  prominent 
inhabitants  of  the  Gold  Coast.    Has  large  circula- 
tion.    Splendid  Advertising  Medium. 

HAMILTON    HOUSE,  2,  CHAPEL  SQUARE, 

CAPE  COAST,  GOLD  COAST. 

CANADA. 


Britislj   K!ai)is. 

KINGSTON,    CANADA. 


For  over  80  Years  the  "  Whig  "  has 
the  Leading  Paper  in  Eastern  Ontai 


For  First  Six  Months  of  1916 : 
Daily  Svorn  Circalation  -    5,400 

Weekly         do.  -       -    4,575 

Only  Kingston  Paper. 
Audited  by  Audit  Bureau  of  Circulations. 


Ontario  is  the  Banner  Province 
of  the  Dominion,  and  the  Eastern 
section  is  rich  and  prosperous.  ^  <iu 
cannot  cover  it  without  using  the 
"British  Whig."  The  metropolitan 
papers  do  not  affect  Kingston  and 
district,  which  holds  to  a  good  hunie 
paper.         Write  for  ratc^-,  &c. 


CAICaDTAN  and  west  INDIAN  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


635 


CANADA— continued. 


THE    WAR    AND    AFTER. 


The  new  big  field   for   the 

8  lie  of  British  manufactured 

products  is 

CANADA. 

Port  Arthur  and  Fort  William  (twin 
cities)  at  the  gateway  to  the  wheat 
fields  of  the  Canadian  west,  occupy  a 
stratejnc  jjosition  in  the  development 
of  the  Dominion's  commerce. 

THE  rOKT  ARTHUR 

j|eVDS;Cf)romcle 

is  the  leading  newspaper  in  this  territory. 


i^tail  ant)  Empire 

is  conceded  to  be  the  leading 
Newspaper  of  the  Dominion. 

Every  Advertising  Campaign  for  Canada 
should  begin  with 

THE    MAIL  AND    EMPIRE. 

Without    it    no    Advertising    Campaign 
could  be  considered  at  all  complete. 

A   high-class   Morning   Daily,   the  most 
infiuential,  socially  and  politically. 

This  grejit  Conservative  Daily  ia  acknow- 
ledifed  to  have  been  the  greatest  factor  in 
the  defeat  of  the  proposed  Reciprocity 
with  the  U.S.  A.,  and  the  return  of  Premier 
Borden  and  the  present  Government. 

THE    MAIL  AND    EMPIRE 

Office  for  Great   Britain, 

29,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.C. 
R.  W.  BAKER,  Manager. 


THE 

TWICE-A-WEEK. 

Is  the  leading  newspaper  of  the 

Great  Georgian   Bay  District — 

Farms,  Fruit,  Factories. 

Owen  Sound  is  the  purchasing 
centre    of    5  0,000    population. 

THE  "TIMES"  COVERS  THE  GROUND. 

OWEN    SOUND,    ONTARIO, 
CANADA. 


A  FISHERMEN'S  PAPER. 


isti 


Published  Weekly. 

St.  John's,  Newfoundiand. 


Largest    Paid    Circulation    of    any 
Newspaper  in  Newfoundland. 

Qood  Advertitting  Mediuin. 


WEST  INDIES. 


Cf) 


e  BarbatjoiS 
3Hi\)ocate. 

LARGEST  AND  MOST  WIDELY 

CIRCULATED   PAPER    IN  THE 

ISLAND. 

Published  daily.      —      Eight  pages. 

Size  of  London  Daily  Mail, 
One  penny. 

With  fortnightly  Mail  Edition. 

Has  largo  circulation  also  in  Wind- 
ward and  Leeward  Islands. 

CiV88  Looal  Information,  with 
fullness  and  acou racy.  Special 
attention  paid  to  Agrloul- 
tural  and  Shipping  Matters. 

ADVOCATE  Co.,  Ltd.,  Publisher.^. 
Henry  W.   Lofty, 

Managing   Director. 

Charles  L.  Chenery,  Editor, 

34,  Broad  Street,  Bridgetown, 
Barbados. 
AdTertiseineiit  charges  very  moderate. 
Address :  Managing  Director. 


For  further  particulars  apply  to 
Messrs.  C.  Mitchell  and  Co.,  London  ; 

F.  Algar,  11  and  12,  Clement  Lane, 
Lombard  Street ;  Street  and  Co, 
30,  Cornhill ;  T.  B.  Browne  and  Co., 
163,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  E.G.; 
Mather  and  Crowther,  Ltd.,  10,  11, 
12,  New  Bridge  Street,  Ludgate 
Circus,  London,  E.C. 

THE 

Barbatios  ^tanliarlr 

PUBLISHED  DAILY. 

The  leading  Daily  Paper  with  a  special  week-end 

edition. 

Circulation  2,000. 

The  paper  which  circulates  amongst  the  leading 

Merchants,    Planters    and    Professional    men. 

THE 

jgassau  (guartiian 

NASSAU,     BAHAMAS. 
Established  1844. 

Circulates  throughout  entire 
Colony  and  West  Indies.    .    . 

£1  98.  3d.  post  paid  per  annum. 

LoNPON  Agents : 

(;.  MiTCHBLi.  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Mitchell  House,  1  and  2, 

Snow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct. 
Mather  &  Cbowthkr,  10,  ll,  12,  New   Bridge 

Street. 
Clarke,  Son  &  Platt,  Southampton  House,  317, 
High  Holborn,  W.C. 

G.  STBKBT  &  Co.,  30,  Cornhill,  K.C. 


BERMUDA. 


Imports  about  £550,000 
annually — 

from  England, 
from  Canada  and 
from   the  U.S.A. 

BUYERS 

in  the  Bermudas  are  at  all  times 
interested  in  the  offerings  of  foreign 
supply  houses,  Avhether  wholesale 
or  retail.  Practically  every  line  of 
goods  finds  a  ready  sale  there,  and 
Bermudians  (with  the  many  thousands 
who  annually  visit  the  islands  from  the 
United  States  and  Canada)  carefully 

READ 

AND 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  "Colonist"  (published 
daily)  is  Bermuda's  leading 
newspaper,  containing  the 
most  local  and  foreign  news 
and  carrying  the  largesfcj 
-volume  of  advertising  from 
local  and  foreign  merchants. 

41 

The  Colonist  is  also  the  official  medium 

for    giving   publicity    to    Government 

-    Advertising,  Notices,  etc.     - 

RATE     FOLDER 
ON   APPLICATION. 


THE    COLONIST    PRESS, 

PablisheFB  and  Printers, 
BERMUDA. 

John  J.  Bashell, 

King's  Printer,  Manager. 


636 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


BRITISH    GUIANA. 

IBerbice  people. 

The   People    Newspaper  Ltd. 


Organ  of   the  popular  cause  in 

British  Guiana. 

Circulates  all  over  the  Colony  and 

in  the  West  Indies. 


A  Valuable  Medium 
FOR  Advertising. 


POST    OFFICE    BOX    11, 

NEW    AMSTERDAM,    BERBICE, 

BRITISH  GUIANA. 


INDIA. 


Ci)e   atJ\)Ocate 

AND 

These  two  newspapers  have  the 
largest  circulation  of  any  paper  issued 
l>y  natives  of  India  in  the  United 
ProWnces,  and  thus  arc  the  best 
Medium  of  Advertisements,  Foreign 
and  Indian.  Being  the  oideat  English 
and  Vernacular  papers  they  command 
circulation  in  all  grades  of  Society. 

Rates  of  Advertisements  are  very 
moderate,  and  can  be  ascertained 
from  Mr.  Ganga  Prasdd  Vkrma, 
Proprietor,  at  Luclcnow. 


9;hc  faeumatt, 

IM.  Bow  Basar  Street,  Calcutta. 

The  (.'li<rA[M'ft  Store- Ho(ii<?  of  the  llrnKaU  Litem- 
III  c  ko<l  the  M"  '    "    '   '-   ''irmlatiil  Vernaciilnr 

Coixlucteil  Rtrii  t  iples  of  (Aimcw  aii<l 

wiuItT,  with  Uie   nl'l   of   »   hrllliatit  lUIT  of  dU- 
tliijuUhed  coiitributon. 

^\\t  !Ca6umati. 

The  Beat  Medinm  for  AdvortUementa. 

1-  ■■.*:- 


Mcjw*.  C.  MIT 
Mill,  Uoh 

l.Ti>.,  1  and  Z,  Snow 
I oTuI.m,  K.r. 

Th«  "  8Ut«ni>«n  1 "  V< 
pahliihni  In  BokIaikI. 
Wreklj  with  the  Urgent 
ntatr  •>(  r«lciituwith  r,.< 

^■iT  1918. 
-"Tl.e 

M  '  ni»u- 

,"ioii.i..-ii.      The  clrcu- 

Utitiii  li*i  litice  then  lieeu  fuurfuid. 

^\\t  jDdtmk  $aBiunati. 

The  only  vonikcuUr  eTenlnu  lUily  that  hu  tht 
wUmI  drooteUon  all  over  India. 


THE 


Cocf)in  argus* 


Established  1869. 


Appears  weekly  and  represents 
by  far  the  oldest  existing  newspaper 
in  British  Malabar  and  one  of  the 
ol.lest  journals  in  the  whole  of  India. 
Has  enjoyed  constantly  from  its  birth 
the  distinguished  patronage  of  the 
Royal  Families  of  Travancore  and 
Cochin.  Officially  recognised  by  the 
.Madras  Government.  Acknowledged 
as  a  desirable  medium  of  State  and 
private  advertisements.  Enjoys  a 
wide  circulation  all  over  the  West 
Coast,  mainly  among  the  aristocracy 
of  the  country  and  in  European  and 
Indian  commercial,  industrial  and 
planting  circles.  Has  a  fairly  wide 
circulation,  besides,  outside  the  Coast. 
Owes  its  firmly  established  place  in 
Anglo-Indian  journalism  to  its  in- 
formed, independent  handling  of 
of  public  questions. 


Advertising  rates  obtainable  of 
Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

Proprietor— 
C.  H.  PERREIRA,  Cochin,  India. 


%ht   inh'mn 


The  Best  and  Brightest 
"  Daily  '*  in  India. 


Special  Telegraphio  Servicai. 

Editorials  hj  Expert  Speeialiiti. 

Thoroaghly  Up-to-date 


The  Indian  Daily  Telegraph  haa  a  large 
and  rapidly  increa«iiig  circulation  among 
Civil  and  Military  Officers,  Legal,  Com- 
mercial and  Business  men.  Railway 
Officials  and  Operatives,  and  the  Native 
Aristocracy  and  (Jentry,  and  it  is  now 
recognised  to  be  the  best  advertisin^r 
medium  in  Northern  India. 


Advertlsemont  Rates  most  Favourable. 

For  particulars  apply  to  Messrs.  D.  J. 
Kkymer  &  Co.,  3,  Wliitefriars  Street, 
London,  E.G.,  or  to  Messrs.  C. 
MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Snow  Hill,  Holborn 
Viaduct,  London,  E.C. ,  where  a  file  of 
the  I.D.T.  may  be  inspected. 


INC0RP0R.\TINa 

3iiMan  /IDotor  mews. 


An  illnstrated  monthly  publisher 
the  past  fifteen  j-ears  in  Bo'nbay 
Calcutta.  "  Indian  Industries 
Power  "  is  the  leading  Eugineerini 
Industrial  Journal  of  India.  It  is  o 
and  controlled  by  Europeans.  It  w 
circulates  in  tlie  most  influential, 
mercial  anil  industrial  centres  of  I 
Burma  and  Ceylon.  It  is  subscrib* 
by  Government  Offices,  Univer 
Civil,  Mechanical  and  Electrical  I 
eers.  Manufacturers  and  the  , 
Mercantile  Houses.  It  is  well  pr 
and  illustrated  on  the  best  Art  papet 
is  edited  and  contributed  by  experti 
is  quoted  frequently  by  the  lei 
technical  and  trade  journals  of  the  m 
as  an  authority.  Resident  correspom 
contribute  articles  monthly  on  the  nv 
ly  progress  of  the  various  provinces. 

"  Indian  Motor  News  "  is  a  se 
that  has  grown  rapidly.  Every  n 
rccDguised  specialists  actively  engag 
India  and  other  overseas  discuss  e 
thing  relating  to  Motor  Vehicles 
Automobilisni.  This  paper  was  the 
in  the  East  to  deal  exclusively 
Automobile  interests  and  is  now  suppi 
l)y  the  leading  Automobile  Eugineen 
Motor  Houses. 

The  Editorial,  Publishing  &  Advert 

OfBces  of 
« INDIAN  INDUSTRIES  AND  P0« 

are  at 
Mahomed  Buildings,  73,  Hornby  I 
P.O.  Box  69,  BOMBAY. 

Telegramt :—"  Indopower,  Bombay. 

Calcutta  Office  :—Cnyt)  Baildings,  Cllre  Sti 

Londan  Office  and  Agenti  :—Ooali  &  Por 
Ltd.,  M,  New  Oxford  Street,  W.C. 

Ail  correspondence  from  the  United  Kit 
should  be  sent  to  this  Address. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS. 

India  and  the  East,  per  annum  (post  free)  Ri 

Great  Britain  (post  free)     i 

TheContinent  of  Europe  (poet  free)      Marki 
America 

Advertisi;ments  :  —  Quotations 
Advertisements,  the  rates  for  whici 
moderate,  may  be  ol)tained  from 
(ieneral  Offices,  Mahomeii  Building! 
Hornby  Road,  P.O.  Box  No.  GU,  Bon 
or  from  the  London,  or  the  Ca 
(Offices,  alx)ve  mentioned.  The  ad  vei 
pages  ofler  excellent  value  and  bu- 
iiouses  are  invited  to  write  to  any  a< 
User  in  its  pages  in  confirniation  of 
statement.  The  advertisements  are 
displayed  and  every  attention  is  givt 
advertisers'  requirements, 

"  Indian  Industries  and  Pow 
is  obtainable  of  Messrs.  A.  H.  \N  h 
&  Co's.  iJookstalls  in  India  and  at  al 
leading  bookstllers,  besides  the  a 
offices. 


INDIAN    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


63; 


\f^D\fii— (continued. 

Ct)t  ©aiuife 
filjaratamttra. 

UEST    MKUll'M    OK    AUVERTISEMENT. 
-  published  in  Hindi,  the  language 
Indians,    and    reaches    where    no 
1  oiin. 
'  Il03   MUKTARAM  BABU  STREET, 
(AU-UITA  (INDIA). 


IRAL  INDIA.      GWALIOR 


:i)e  Sfapajt  Iratap 

mth  xchieh  is  incorporated 
The  Gwalior  Commercial  Journal. 

e  only   weekly  paper  in  Central 
!ia  printed  in  English  and  Hindi, 
.  largely  spoken  languages  in  the 
I^H        whole  of  India. 

A  semi-official  organ  of 
the  Gwalior  State,  and 
authorised  medium  for 
the  Government  noticps. 


THE 

3^uliian  fWirror.    ! 

FOUNDED,  August  t4th,  1881. 

JUBILEt,  AufUtt  14tb,  ttlO. 

The  first,  oldest  Native  Indian  Daily      | 
Newspaper,  published  in  Calcutta,      i 
Has  a  most  wide  and  extensive  circulation 
throughout   India,   Ceylon  and   Burmah 
among  tlie  nobility  and  the  gentry,   the 
professional  and  the  mercantile  cljisses  «.f  j 
the  Indian  population.    It  is  undoubtedly 
the   best  and    most    reliable    medium    of 
advertisement   for  English  and    Foreign 
Advertisers,  who  wish  lo  find  a  market  lor 
their  wares  among  the  ricli  and  educaied 
classes  in  India. 
For  particulart  regarding  rate*  o/  tubtcription, 
advertuements,  ic,  opply  to— 
Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  <S  Co.,  Ltd.,  Mitchell  Houhs, 
1  and  2,  Snow  Hill,  Holboru  Viaduct,  Loudon,  B.C.  ; 
MLfcis.    MILTON    &    Co.,   36-7-8,    Southampton 
Street,  Strand,  London;  Messrs.  L).  J.  KEYMKR 
&  Co.,  3,  VVhitefriars  Street,  London,  E.C.;  Messrs. 
DE    KOOS,  JOHNSON    &    Co.,    Wellesley    Road, 
Queen's  Crescent,  London,  N.W. ;  Messrs.  MATHER 
&  CKOWTHER,  Ltd.,  10  to  13,  New  Bridge  Street, 
Loudon,  E.C.;  Messrs.  CLARKE,  SON  &  PLAT), 
Ltd.,    Southampton    House,    317,   Hinh   Uolborn, 
London,  W.C;  .Uessrs.  LORD  &  TUuMAS,  News- 
paper Advertisng,  New  York  Office;  I'A'lribune 
Building,  Chicago,  U.S.A.,  or  direct  to  Manager, 


Ct)tiHormnsPoQt 

OF    INDIA. 

Published  at  DELHI.  PUNJAB,  Daily 
Mom  OAT  Exc.  rrso. 

AN  0LD-E81ABL1.SHED 

INDEPENDENT     AND 
INFLUENTIAL 

NEW8PAPEK. 

OWNED  AND  CONTROLLED 
BY  ENGLISHMEN. 

Circulates  m  the  Punjab,  the  N.W. 
Frontier,  Sind,  Baluchistan,  the 
United  Provinces  of  Agra  and  Oudli, 
Bengal,  Western  India  and  Burma. 


The     BEST    medium     for    British 

Maniifacturei-8    and    Importers    for 

"  INDIAN  MIRROR,"  CALCUTTA,  INDIA.  |  some  of  the  hirgest  purchasing  centre. 

in  India. 


THE 


irgely  circulated  in  Central  India, 
cd  Provinces,  Kajputana,  and 
ly  read  by  State  Officers,  Sardars, 
lowners,     Agriculturists,      Mer- 

uiits,  Bankers  and  Factory  Owners. 


Advertisement  Agents  wanted 
in  vario^is  countries.      .v 


sceilent   medium    for    advertising. 


'nnaging  Editor, 

"JAYAJI    PRATAP." 

Hotimahal,  Gwalior. 


;jHalaha)c    l^tralt) 

An     Independent    and    Influential 
Newspaper  on  the  Malabar  Coast. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  SATURDAY  EVENING  IN 
BRITISH  COCHIN.     FOR  COMMERCIAL  PROS- 
PERITY AND  IMPORTANCE  IT  IS  THE  SECOND 
IN  INDIA. 

The  "Malabar  Herald"  is  the  only 
English  Weekly  which  enjoys  the 
largest  circulation  on  the  Malabar 
Coast  and  especially  in  the  Native 
States  of  Travancore  and  Cochin,  two 
of  the  greatest  Feudatories  to  the 
British  Crown. 

Authorised  medium  for  Government 
and    official    notices    and    advertise- 
ments of  the  Native  States  of  Tra- 
vancore and  Cochin. 
THE   BEST  MEDIUM 
FOR    ADVERTISERS. 

Kates,  &c,  can  be  obtained  from 

Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

Published  at 
No.  9,  Petercellie  St.,  Cochin,  India. 
Proprietor-ITTOOP  MAMPILLI. 

A   Daily   and    bi-weekly    iinglish 
Newspaper  published  at 
RAWALPINDI. 
A  Good  Mediiun  for  Advertlfling. 
The  "Punjab  Times-  Is  Uie  oldest   and   tht 

Frontier  Districts. 

For  Terms  apply  to  the  Manager. 


AgenU  :   Mksrs.  C  MITCHELL  4  Co 


THE 


Oldest  and  Cheapest  Daily  in 
South  India. 

jBteto  ^n'bia- 

XstablUIied  IMl  a*  the 
—  Madras  Standard.  — 

HAS  THE  WIDEST  CIRCULATION. 

Special  weekly  letters  from  all  the  Pro- 
vinces of  the  British  Empire,  and 
from  London. 

Kecognised  by  Government  a*  a  leading 
organ  of  public  opinion. 

Published   dally,  and  lold  at  Jrf.  pep 
copy. 

The  beat  and  cheapest  medtum  of 
Advertising. 

Patronised  by  Govennnent  and  all  pablie 
bodies  in  South  India. 

Ratom    tor   Advertlsementa 
uniform  €utd  low. 

Special  quotationn  on  application  for 
fall  page,  half  page,  and  qoarter  page 
advertisements. 

New  India  is  a  leading  organ  ai 
Indian  opinion,  voicing  forth  the  Mpirm* 
tionsof  Educated  loyal  India.  Conspicaoas 
as  much  by  iu  Moderation  as  by  ila 
independence.  It  U  now  73  year»  old 
-sutbcient  proof  of  itsrtrong  vitality  and 
(ride  influence. 
Lotidon  Offict — 

WILLLAM  J.  KEYMER  &  Co., 
80,  Fencburch  St.,  E.C. 

2  S 


638 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


I N  D I A — continued* 


THE 

Is  the  oldest  and  the  only  and 
consequently  the  most  influential 
Veniacular(Urdu)  daily  in  the  United 
Provinces  of  Agra  and  Oudh. 

It  has  a  most  wide  and  extensive 
circulation  throughout  India. 

The  Language  of  the  paper  being 
the  ligna  franca  of  the  extensive 
provinces  the  Journal  is  the  favourite 
of  the  aristocracy  and  gentry,  the 
professionals  and  merchants  as  much 
as  it  is  of  the  masses. 

Those  desirous  of  introducing  their 
l)usine8S  among  the  proverbally  rich 
aristocracy   of    Oudh   will   find   the 

OUDH  AKHBAR 
the  best  medium 
for  advertisement. 


^outi)  of  ^ntJia 
®  b  8  e  v  V  e  I*. 


A  16-PAGC  PAPER. 


Pnbllthed  every  Saturday  at  Ootacamund. 


Having  incorporated  the  "  Nilgiri 
News"  the  "South  of  India  Observer" 
baa  now  no  competitor. 


It  is  the  recognised  medium  for  reach- 
ing all  claasea  in  Southern  India. 


Owing  to  the  salubrious  climate  of 
Ootacamund  the  resi<lent  European  popu- 
lation is  largely  augmented  by  visitors 
during  the  summer  months. 

Mamaoing  Proprietor— J.  a.  Davis. 
London  Office  :  3,  Whitefriars  St.,  E.G. 


amaj) 


(Op  the    Times    in    Bengali). 

ESTABLISHED   1883. 

It  is  a  popular  weekly  newspaper  in  Bengali 
published  at  Calcutta,  India,  of  a  large  size  (eight 
forms  Demy)  but  of  the  low  price  of  only  a  half- 
penny per  issue,  and  commands  an  extensive 
circulation. 

The  SAMAY  consequently  form.-i  the  best 
medium  of  advertisement  among  the  Bengali- 
speaking  people,  and,  as  such,  is  resorted  to  by 
Government  Institntions,  e.g.,  Calcutta  Corpora- 
tion, &c.,  besides  numerous  Indian  and  over-sea 
traders  and  manufacturers. 

Tlie  Bengalis  have  spread  all  over  Northern 
India  and  Burma.  Besides  that,  the  reading 
public  in  the  Hengali  language  is  going  on  in- 
creasing enormously  in  other  wajs ;  for  other 
contiguous  races  of  people,  e.g.,  the  Uriyas,  the 
Assamese,  the  educated  hill  people,  &c.,  are  be- 
taking to  the  Bengali  language.  So  altogether 
Bengali-knowing  people  number  more  than  80 
millions  and  are  still  daily  on  the  increase.  No 
other  language  in  India  lias  so  many  of  its 
speakers,  further,  the  Bengalis  are  the  least 
prejudiced  people  in  India  to  use  foreign  manu- 
factures. 

C!ongequentIy  it  is  undoubtedly  to  the  Interest 
and  advantage  of  those  intending  to  push  their 
goods  in  India  to  select  a  paper  in  the  Bengali 
language  like  the  SAMAY  for  publication  of 
their  advertisements. 

SCALX    OF    CHARGES    FOR 
ADVERTISKMENT. 


Period  of        \ 

Publication  / 

or 

Number  of    \ 

Insertions  / 


Per  Inch 
„  i  Column. 
„  J  „  . 
,,  Column  . 
„  i  Page  . 
,,  Page 


One       One       Three        Six        One 
week    month  months  months  year 


One 
Insu. 
£   e. 
0    IJ 
0    6 

0   g 

0  15 

2  0 

3  10 


Four 
Insns. 
£    8. 
0    4 

0  16 

1  10 

2  10 
6  10 

12    0 


12 

Insns. 

£   S. 

0  10 

2  0 

3  15 
6  10  12 

18    0  32 


24 
Insns. 
£  s. 
0  18 
3  12 
6  10 
0 
0 


or 

50 

Insus. 

£    8. 

1  12 

6  10 

12    0 

22    0 

61    0 


32    0  60    0  110    0 


Plkasb  Notb.— One  month  =  4  insertions  ;  Three 
raouths  =  12  insertions;  Six  month8=24  inser- 
tions, and  One  year =50  insertions.  Our  one  year 
consists  of  50  issues  (two  weeks  in  September  or 
October  going  for  annual  holidays). 

50  per  cent,  extra  if  published  along  with  or 
below  reading  matter. 

£1  should  be  taken  as  equivalent  to  Rs.  16  in 
India,  20  Marks  in  Germany,  25  Francs  in  France, 
and  5  Dollars  in  America. 

Voucher  copies  supplied  free  regularly. 

The  length  of  a  column  is  16  inches  in  the 
first  page  and  19  inches  in  the  rest.  The  width 
is  2}  inches.    One  page  contains  six  columns. 


Specimen  copy  sent  free  on  application. 


B.  k:.  das    Sl   CO., 

Proprietors,  Samay. 
4,  WILLIAM'S    LANB,    CALCUTTA. 

London   Agents— 

C.    MITCHELL   &    Co.,    Ltd. 
lit  May,  1914. 


GUJRAT. 

§oofcc. 

Pendi  Bahauddin,  Punjab. 
Published  in  Urdu.  Annual  subscription,  B< 
as.  5.  Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  vernacn 
paper  in  India.  Best  medium  for  advertiseme 
H.H.  The  Lieut. -Governor,  Punjab,  in  his  Puni 
Administration  Ileport,Press .Section,  says  the  sa 
about  it.  The  literary  pages  give  ample  evidei 
that  no  pains  are  spared  in  making  it  an  iwl 
pensable  companion  of  buyers.  Owing  to 
widest  circulation  the  Government  of  India  h« 
given  it  a  separate  Post  Office  in  its  own  magn 
cent  l)uildings,  the  name  of  the  Post  Office  bei 
also  Soofee,  Ab-i-Hayat. 

Ci)e  tmest 
Coast    Reformer. 

CALICUT. 

The  only  up-to-date  tr 
weekly  newspaper  in  th 
part  of  Southern  Indi; 
enjoys  an  overwhelming  cii 
culation  in  Malabar,  Cochii 
Travancore,  South  Canan 
and  among  traders  an 
Malay  alees  in  Boinba^ 
Madras,  Rangoon,  and  els 
where. 

It  is  a  recognised  Mediui 
for  Government  notices  fo 
the  whole  West  Coast. 

Terms  on  application  to— 

THE  MANAGER, 

"  WEST     COAST     REFORMER 

CHALAPURAM    (MALABAR). 

Rates,  &c.,  can  be  obtained  from 

Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Lti 

tmestern  ^tar. 

Published    Tri-Weekly    at    Trivandrun 
Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 


Established  1864.  The  only  newi 
paper  at  the  Capital  of  Travancon 
Conservative  in  European  Politic! 
Double  Demy  four-page  sheet,  we 
printed,  and  conducted  with  vigou 
and  ability.  Patronised  by  th 
members  of  the  Royal  Families  c 
Travancore  and  the  Native  St't 
of  Cochin.  Widely  read  by  ix 
sections  of  the  communtity.  Cor 
tains  Political  and  General  New 
and  European  and  Colonial  Te'( 
graphic  Intelligence.  Has  a  wid 
circulation  among  the  mercantile  an( 
planting  communities  in  Southeri 
and  other  parts  of  India  as  well  a 
in  Ceylon,  Burma,  and  the  Strait 
Settlements. 


BRITISH    BALUCHISTAN    AND    CEYLON    ADVERTISEMENTS. 


639 


BRITISH 
BALUCHISTAN. 


3Salucl)t£itan 
(©alette, 

rUBLISHEl)   AT   QUKTTA  (BALUCHISTAN) 


T'wice  a  •week 

WEDNESDAY     and     SATURDAY. 

Established  1888. 

Widely  circulated.        -        Best 
medium  for    large   advertisers. 


For  rates  of  advertisement,  etc.,  apply  to  : — 
Messrs.   I).   J.  Keymer  &  Co.,  3,  White- 
friars  Street,  London,  E.U. 
Mitchell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Mitchell  House, 
I    ^:   2,   Snow  Hill,    Holborn   "Viaduct, 
London,  E.C. 


CEYLON. 


;t)e  Cej>lon 


^utjepenlient* 


ES  TABLISHED  1888. 


Published  Daily  at  Colombo. 
Pbice  Five  Cents. 


The  Ceylon  Independent  is  a  bright, 

up-to-date     morning     newspaper     of    6U 

'  columns,  with    full  page  supplements — 

f>  Saturdays  84  columns  and  supplements — 

containing  the  news  of  the  day  presented 

in  the  most  readable  form. 

The  Independent  has  by  far  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  in  the  colony, 
and  adequately  covers  an  excellent  field. 
It  is,  admittedly,  the  most  valuable 
medium  in  the  Island  for  advertisers, 
and  should  be  stipulated  for  by  all  firms 
when  arranging  their  Eastern  contracts. 


Rates  may  be  obtained  of 

Messrs.  C.  MITCHELL  <Sc  CO. 

14  2,  SNOW  HILL,  UOLBORN  VIADUCT, 

LONDON,   E.C. 


THE 


CEj)lon  iHatl. 


7BLISHED  WEEKLY. 


KSTABLiaUBD   laSh. 

THE 

Ce}>lon  ©bsertjer 

* 

T/ie  Oldest  and  Largest  Paper 
In  the  Colony. 

Establttthcd  1834.  Enlarged  to  10  pages 
(6U  columns)— and  almoHt  dally  Supple- 
ments, etc. ;  seven  Issues  »  week,  Including 
a  Sunday  edition. 

The  Leading  Ceylon  *<  Dally." 

Specially  large  circulation  amongHt  Euro- 
peans (including  tUe  Planting  Community) 
and  the  wealthy  and  well-to-do  Natives  of 
Ceylon — in  fact,  no  one  of  any  position 
does  without  the  "  Observer." 

Recognised  generally  as  the  paper  for 
Planting  Information  of  all  kinds.  Speci- 
ally large  circulation  amongst  leading 
practical  Planters. 

We  have  always  been  to  the  front,  and 
are  still  going  ahead. 

The  Largest  Telegraphic 
Service. 

The  "  Ceylon  Observer  "  is  the  only  paper 
that  has  supplied  Its  readers  continuously 
with  European  Telegraphic  News  since  the 
Indian  Cable  was  laid.  Special  Correspon- 
dents since  engaged  in  London,  Calcutta, 
Bombay,  Madras,  Singapore,  Hongkong, 
Sydney,  Melbourne,  etc. 

The  Best  Advertising  Medium. 

The  "  CO."  is  undoubtedly  the  best  and 
most  reliable  medium  for  English  and 
Foreign  Advertisements.  Advertisers  In 
this  way  are  enabled  to  And  a  market  for 
their  goods  amongst  the  European  com- 
munity as  well  as  the  rich  and  well-to-do 
Natives,  including  Sinhalese,  Tamils, 
Parsees,  Malays,  etc. 

The  London  Advertisers' A.B.C.  says: 
"  There  is  no  better  medium  for  advertising 
In  Ceylon,  to  give  it  its  due,  than  the 
'Ceylon  Observer.'  .  .  •  The  'Ceylon 
Observer'  certainly  leads  the  way." 

This  Is  the  general  opinion  of  Advertising 
Agents  and  their '  clients  who  have  had 
dealings  with  the  "  Ceylon  Obserrer." 


Cimefii  of  Ceplon* 


DIILT,  lid. 


London  Offio»-27,  MINCING  LANE,  E.a 
Telephone— 9664  CentnL 
Teleg.  Addre—    Twnpriamo. 


PRICE  2id. 


REPRINTED  FROM 

The  "  Ceylon  Independent." 

An     Interesting    budget    of    news    for 
Jjlurope. 

SUBSCRIPTION     RATE.S : 

Quarterly      6s. ;     Half-yearly,    7s.     6d. 

Yearly,    14s. 

OBYLON  INDEPENDENT  OFFICE,  COLOMBO. 


It  is  the  smartest  and  most  readable  daily 
paper  pnblisliod  in  Ceylon.  Unrivsllad 
Special  Telegraph  Ser\-ice.  Is  far  more 
largely  supported  by  tlie  Eoropean  com- 
munity of  the  Island  than  any  other 
journal,  and  further  greatly  increased  its 
circulation  in  1914-15.  In  this  great  centra 
of  Tropical  Agriculture  the  Times  of 
Ceylon  claims  to  be  the  Planting  Paper, 
circulating  not  only  in  Colombo,  but  in 
all  the  Planting  Districts  in  the  Island, 
Southern  India,  The  Federated  Malay 
States,  etc.,  and  takes  a  better  position 
locally  than  any  other  paper. 

As  a  sporting  paper  the  Timet  of  Ceylon 
is  again  unrivalled— the  Turf,  Cricket, 
Footlmll,  Hunting,  Shooting, Lawn  Tennis, 
(jolf,  Polo,  Croquet— all  sports,  in  fact — 
tind  their  representative  organ  in  the 
Time*  of  Ceylon, 


The  Correspondence  and  Special 
Telegrams  from  London  are  the 
best  that  come  out  to  the  Island. 


-){- 


Advertisement  Bates,  die,  can  he  ohtaiiud 
from  our  London  Offices : — 

MACLAREN  &  SONS,  Ltd., 

37  &  38,  Shoe  Lane,  E.C. 

Also  from  C.  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd. 
and  other  Advertising  Agents. 

* 

PROPRIETOKS  : 

A.  M.  &  J.  FERGUSON, 

Bail  lie  Street, 

COLOMBO.   CEYLON. 


Weekly  Times  of  Ceylon. 

SIXPENCE. 

Published  every  week  on  the  departure  of 
the  Mail  Steamer  for  Europe,  contains 
every  item  of  interesting  news  culled  from 
the  daily  Times  of  Ceylon.  Circulat- 
ing also  in  China,  India,  the  Malay 
Archipelago,  Straits  Settlement,  Borneo, 
Australasia,  Natal,  South  and  East  Africa, 
West  Indies,  and  in  other  countries  where 
Ceylon  Planters  have  established  the  great 
Agricultural  Industries  of  the  Tropica, 
the  weekly  edition  of  the  Times  of  Ceylon 
is  of  unparalleled  value  to  cUl  Advertisers. 


Christmas  Number. 

Fine  art  production  ;   best  East  of  Sues. 

Circulation    10,000.     Price,  R.1,  postage 

extra.       Obtainable    at    Ix)Ddon    OflSce, 

Is.  6d.  per  copy.     Excellent  souvenir. 


Unrivalled  Advertising  Medium. 


Bates  can  be  bad  of  C.  MITCHELL  A  CO., 
Mitchell  House,  Snow  Hill,  Holborn  Viaduct, 
London,  B.C. 


640 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PEESS  DIRECTORY. 


STRAITS 
SETTLEMENTS. 


(PENANG). 

^inang  ®aztttt 


AND 


^traits   Cljronicle- 

Established  1833. 
Published  at  Penang,  Straits  Settlements. 


Circulates  widely  throughout  the 
Straits  Settlements,  federated 
Malay  States,  Netherlands, 
India,  Siam,  and  the  Far  East. 
Special  attention  paid  to  subjects 
of  intere-st  to  the  Planting  and 
Mining  Industries,  and  is  the 
I.*ading  Organ  of  the  Shipping 
and  Commercial  Communities  in 
Northern   and   Central   Malaya. 


A   FIRST-CLASS   ADVERTISING   MEDIUM. 

THE  OLDEST  ESTABLISHED 
ENGLISH  NEWSPAPER 
IN    THE    FAR    EAST. 

Daily  and  Weekly  Editions. 
London   Agents: 

FREEMAN  &  CO.,  9,  Fleet  Street, 

E.G. 

THE 

Cimcfi  of  iHalaj>a 

AND 

planters'  S.  ifiincve'  (3ajctte. 

Published  Daily. 

The  leading  newspaper  of  the  F.M.S., 
with  a  circmation  that  reacl  en  all  classes 
III    the    Malay    State's    and    the    Straits 

Settlements. 
A    highcla^.H    dnily    newhjiaper    offering 
tine    opiwrtunities    for    the    advertiser. 

itialapan  Cin  anD 
i\ul)l)er  goxirnaU 

A  journal  devoted  to  the  Mining 
and  Planting  interests  of  Malaya. 
Issued  Twice  Monthly. 
London  Advertiiing  Agents : 

Messrs.  WALTER  JUDI),  Ltd., 
5,  (jneen  Victoria  St.,  Mansiun  Houhc,  E.C. 

Publishers : 
The  TIMES  of  MALAYA  PRESS.  Ltd. 
Ipoh,  Pcrak,  F.M.S. 


HONG  KONG. 


THE 

Cljina  ^lail. 

Established  1845. 
5,  WYNDHAM  STREET,  and  2,  4,  and  6, 
WELLINGTON  STREET,  HONGKONG. 

Published  Every  Evening. 

The  oldest- established  newspaper  in 
the  Colony. 

Has  the  largest  circulation,  and  is 
recognised  by  everyone  as  the  leading  and 
most  popular  paper. 

THE  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IN 
SOUTH  CHINA. 

SP^CiyVL     R/cT^S     FOR 
COJ^T^CTS. 

THE 

#\)evlanli  Cljina 


A  summary  of  the  week's  news,  pub- 
lished in  time  to  catch  the  Home-going 
English  and  French  Mails. 

Has  a  very  large  circulation  amongst 
persons  interested  in,  and  connected  with 
the  Far  East. 


^amai)  %&}  iat  ^0 

(Hongkong  Chinese  Mail), 

Has  the  largest  circulation  of  any  native 

newspaper  in  Hongkong  or  South  China, 

and  is  the  best  Advertising  Medium  for 

reaching  the  purchasing  Chinese. 


Full  particulars  regarding  subscriptions 
to,  and  Advertising  Rates  in  the  above 
noted  publications,  may  be  had  on  apply- 
ing to  any  of  the — 

AGENTS  FOR  THE  CHINA  MAIL  : 

LONDON  :— WM.  SLATEB,  42  Great  Kussell  St., 
W.C.  ;  F.  ALOAU,  11  and  12,  Clement's  lane, 
Lombard  St.,  E.C.  ;  Clarkk,  Son  &  Platt, 
86,  Gracechurch  St.,  E.C.  ;  T.  B.  Brownk,  Ltd., 
163,  Queen  Victoria  St.,  E.C. ;  Street  &  Co., 
Ltd.,  30,  Cornhill,  E.G.,  and  42,  Albemarle 
St.,  W. ;  Gordon  &  Ootch,  1.5,  St.  Bride  St.,, 
E.C. ;  Robert  Watson,  150,  Fleet  St.,  E.C. ; 
C.  Mitchell  &  Co.,. Snow  Hill,  Holbom  Viaduct, 
E.C.  ;  D.  J.  Keymer  &  Co.,  3,  Whitefriars 
St.,  E.C. ;  Mather  &  Crowther,  10,  11,  12, 
New  Bridge  Street,  E.C. 

.SCOTL\ND:-Fred.  L.  SIMONS,  8,  North  St., 
David  St.,  Edinburtfli. 

PAKIS  AND  EUROPE  :-L.  MAYENCE  &  Co.,  18, 
Ru  de  la  Grauce  Bateliere,  Paris. 

NEW  YORK :— T.  B.  Brown,  Ltd.,  Aeolian  Hall, 
West  42nd  St.; The  Chinese  Evangelist  Office 
52,  West  22nd  St. 

SAN  FRANCISIM)  and  American  Porta  generally .- 
Bean  &  black,  San  Francisco. 

AUSTRALIA,  TA.S.MANIA  &  NEW  ZEALAND.— 
Gordon  &  Ootch,  Melbourne  and  Sydney. 

SINGAPORE,  STRAITS,  <tc.:— Kelly  &  WALSU, 
LUi.,  Singapore. 

PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS:— A.  8.  WATSON  &  Co., 
Manila. 

CANTON  :— Patell  &  Co. ;  Kei.ly  &  Walsh, 
Ltd  ,  SHANOHAt ;  Kelly  &  Walsh,  Ltd.,  Yoko- 
hama. 

Or,  The  Manager, 

CHINA     MAIL,    Ltd., 

Hongkong. 


THE 


Is  the  Oldest  Daily  in  China, 


And     maintains     the 

Largest  Circulation  of 

aiiy  English  Paper  in 

The  Far  East. 


The  Oldest  Chinese  Daily. 

Has  an  immense  circu- 
lation in  South  China, 
Indo  -  China,  Philip- 
pines, and  amongst 
Chinese  in  every  part 
of  the  World. 


pongkong  SScehlg  JBrcss 


For  China,  Japan, 
Corea,  Siam,  JNIalay 
States,  and  British, 
French,  Dutch, 
American,  liussian, 
and  Portuguese 
Possessions  in  the  Far 
::     ::        East.        ::     :: 

Indispensable  to  the  business  ma 
desiring  to  extend  his  connection  i 
this   increasingly    important    field. 

The  sale  has  steadily 
increased  for  the  past 
54  }'ears,  and  has 
reached  several 
thousands  annually. 
To  be  seen  in  every 
office  in  Eastern  Asia. 


BRAZILIAN  ADVRRTISRMRNT. 641_ 

A  NOITE 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil. 

EVENING    Journal    of    the 
Largest   Circulation  in    Rio. 


The  best  advertising 
medium. 

A  NOITE  is  a  high 
class  and  popular  journal 
with  the  latest  and  most 
accurate  news  of  Financial, 
Political  and  Social  events 
of  the  capital.  . .     . . 

CIRC  ULATES 
among  the  classes  that 
have  money  to  spend  on 
advertised  goods 

Exclusive  Telegraph 
Service  from  Europe  and 
North  &  South  America. 

Special  correspondents 
in  all  principal  cities 
in   the   two    hemispheres. 


Editorial  6  Administrative  Offices, 

Largo  da  Carioca,  No.  14, 
Rio  de  Janeiro. 


2  T 


642 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


"Correio  Paulistano" 


Sao  Paulo, 
Brazil.  .  .  . 


Founded  in    1854. 


DAILY  JOURNAL  of  large  circulation  in  the 
States  of  SSo  Paulo,  Minas  Geraes  and  Parani.  It 
is  the  Journal  preferred  by  advertisers  on  account 
of  its  high-class  circulation  and  cheap  advertising 
rates. 

20,000  yearly  subscribers  and  5,000  daily  buyers. 
The  "  Correio  Paulistano "  circulates  principally 
amongst  financiers,  manufacturers,  merchants, 
advocates,     doctors,     landed     proprietors,     public 


functionaries,  officers  of  the  army  and  navy,  and 
the  best  households. 

Administration  Offices  and  Printing  Works: 
Praga  Antonio  Prado  No.  12  (Palacete  Brlcola). 
Caixa  Postal  D.  (P.O.  Box).  Tel. :  Nos.  8  and  3607. 
Telegraphic  Address  :  "  PAULISTANO,"  S.  Paulo. 
The  paper  has  agents  and  correspondents  in  all 
the  principal  cities  of  S.  Paulo,  Minas  Geraes  and 
Parang. 


BUENOS  AYRES,  ARGENTINA.       150,000 


LA   RAZON 


copies 
daily. 

is  the  principal  evening  paper  of  Buenos  Ayres.      Printed  in  Spanish.       As 

a  result  of  its  high-class  circulation  it  is  an  excellent    medium  for  advertisers 

wishing    to    reach    the  wealthy    Argentine   public    who    have   the    means   to 

gratify   their   taste  for   the   best    goods   regardless  of  expense. 


Representatives  for"he  U.K.     P  rvJcLrLM AN     &     COej 


9,   FLEET   STREET,   E.G. 
Phone  ;  Holborn,  40. 


(OPORTO,    PORTUGAL.) 


O   COMMERCIO   DO   PORTO 


108,   "O    COMMERCIO    DO    PORTO"    STREET. 

Thit  journal  is  the  oldest  in  Oporto,  the  greatest  and  one  of  the 
oldest  in  Purtugnl. 

It  has  correspondents  In  London,  New  York,  Paris,  Rome 
Rio  de  Janeiro,  Japan,  Madrid  and  Barcelona,  in  various  cities  in 
Bratil,  and  In  all  the  PortURuese  colonies. 

Special  daily  telegraphic  senrice  from  Brazil. 

It  has  also  a  large  section  for  advertisemeuts,  being  in  correspond- 
ence with  the  principal  agencies  in  foreign  parts. 

Fiiwl  rates  :  Twopence  per  line. 

Annual  subscription.  Postal  Union  £2. 

Large  workshops,  with  the  latest  and  most  Improved  processes  of 
chromotype  engraving.  j'    v.  ««i  oi 

ADDBI8S  : 

COMMERCIO-PORTO 

(PORTUGAL). 


108,  RUE    DE    "0    COMMERCIO    DO    PORTO." 

Ce  journal  est  le  plus  ancion  de  Porto,  le  plus  grand  et  un  de»  plni 
anciens  du  Portugal. 

II  a  des  correspondanta  k  Londres,  New  York,  Paris,  Rome, 
Rio  de  .Janeiro,  Japan,  Madrid,  et  Barcelone,  dans  boiucoup  de  ville* 
du  Brc'sil  et  dans  toutes  les  colonies  portugaises. 

Service  tdl^jfraphique  journalier  et  special  du  Br6siL 

11  a  ausii  uue  trfes  grande  section  ponr  annonces  et  il  est  en  corre* 
pondance  avee  les  principales  agences  h.  I'fetranger. 

Prix  d'insertion  :  30  centimes  la  ligne. 

Abonuement  annuel  pour  I' Union  Postale,  fr.  50. 

Grands  ateliers  avec  les  proc£(16s  perTectionn^s  de  chromo- 
typogravure. 

Addrksse  : 

COMMERCIO-PORTO 

(PORTUGAL). 


PILWL 


u.   I'tWW-i'Wg 


„RETCH" 


Great    Political,  Industrial    and    Literary    Newspaper. 
Issued  DAILY  in  Petrograd. 

~~~^^— "— ^^— —  Ninth  Ytar. 

5     Rb. 
8.75  „ 


Ninth  Year. 


SUBSCRIPTION 


/Russia  ..17  Rb.  per  year  .  .  3  months 

[Abroad.  .  30    ..     , 3 

ADVERTISEMENT/First  Page 1.25  Rb 

RATES.      .     .JLast   Page 75  Kop. 

Specimen  Copy  sent  Post   Free. 


per  line. 


Address   .     Petrograd,   Schokowsky  str.  21. 


CONTINENTAL  AND  EGYPTIAN  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


643 


DENMARK. 


lOLITIKEN 


COPENHAGEN. 

1  )r  35  Years  the  lead- 
^  Daily  in  Denmark. 


Strongly  used 
by  Foreign 
and  Home 

yldvertisers. 


rertising  received  through 
British  Agencies.      .     . 


ifonnatioa  concerning   advertiser  s 
It    in    Denmark   cheerfully    given. 

Write  MANAGER, 
ten,  Copenhagen,  Denmark. 


inniark,  Sweden  &  Norway. 

If  you  want  to  Increase  your 
Salps  or  to  introduce  a  NEW 
ARTICLE  in  a  rational  way 
on  these  Northern  Markets, 
Advertise  in 


Illustreret" 


illerslFamilieJournal 

Danish  Edition  (Copenhagen). 

Hers  Familj  Journal 

Swedish  Edition  (Helsinborg). 

Hers  Familie  Journal 

Norwegian  Edition  (Christiania). 

The  3  Editions  together  have 

the  enormous  paid-circulation 

of  about 

;i7,ooo 

Orders  may  be  sent  through  any 

first-class  Advertising  Agency 

or  direct  to  : 

'G.Annoncen  Expedition, "Union," 

Penhagen,  N.,  Blaagaardgade  32. 


NORWAY. 


9iftenpo0ten. 


CHRISTIANIA,    NORWAY. 


Published  Morning  and  Evening. 


Verified    Circulation  in  Christiania 

larger  than  any  other  political  paper 

of  Norway. 


EXCELLENT   ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 
FOR     BUSINESS     ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  Commercial  and  Indus- 
trial  Directory  of  Norway. 

Norges  Handels-Kalender. 

DIRECTORY   OF  MERCHANTS. 
Manufacturer*,  Shippert,  etc.,  of  Norway. 

Publithed  by  S.  M.  BRYDB,  Kristlaala, 

Norway,  every  other  year. 

J.  BOSCH,  Sole  Agent, 

II,  Queen  Victoria  Street,  London,  B.C. 

Contains  a  Complete  List  ot  all  kinds  of 
Business  and  Tradesmen  in  the  whole  country, 
more  than  100,000  addresses  (with  supple- 
mentary information),  such  as  niercliant* 
and  manuf.icturers,  banlcs.  advocates, 
agents,  ship  owners  and  brokers,  fanners, 
the  principal  Oovernment  and  local 
officers,  registration  of  firms,  and  tax 
valuation,  &c. 

PRICE  22/6  (post  free). 

The  Trade  Register 

at  the  commencement  of  the  book  con- 
tains a  classified  list  of  the  names  and 
addresses  of  the  factories  and  industrial 
concerns,  etc.  To  facilitate  the  use  of 
the  Directory  to  foreiftners,  the  names 
of  the  various  trades  are  given  In  four 
different  languages  Englisli,  Frencli.  and 
German. 

As  this  Directory  is  used  by  all 

business  houses  in  Norway.  Sweden  and 
Denmark,  it  is  thus  eminently  adapted 
as  a  medium  for  advert'sementa  for 
everybody  who  has,  or  desires  to  form 
connections  in  Scandinavia,  ami  the 
booic   is   to    this  end  furnislied  with  a 

Special  Section  for  Foreign 
Advertisements. 


Rateg  :— 
■    £6     Os.    I    i-page    -      E2 
i-page  •    £3  10s.    I    i-P^ge    -      £1 
The  giu  of  the  page  it  7i  in.  by  lOi  in. 


5s. 
5s. 


(CHRISTIANIA) 

Verdens  Gang 

KRISTIANIA. 

KSTABLISUED   1807. 


'Published   every   doming. 


Largest  Circu- 
lation among 
Ship  Owners, 
Manufacturers, 
Importers  and 
Exporters. 


The    Business    Man's 
Morning   Paper. 


EGYPT. 


I 


EGYPT'S  ILLUSTRATED 
WEEKLY   NEWSPAPER. 

Established  1892. 

The  only  social  paper  published 
in  English  in  Egypt. 

The  only  paper  of  Egypt  pub- 
lishing a  Visitors'  List  )| 

Apply  for  Quotations  to — 

THE    SPHINX, 

P.O.B.  1,000,  Cairo 

(Egypt). 

2x2 


6U 


THE   NEWSPAPER   PRESS   DIRECTORY. 


r 


The    BEST    Advertising    Media    in 
HOLLAND : 


Editor       -      ■       -       J.    C.    SCHRODER. 
Cartoonist      •      LOUIS    RAEMAEKERS. 

has  the  largest  eireulation  of  the 
leading    Newspapers    in    Holland. 

It  is  read  by  Business  Men,  the  Commercial  Man,  the 
Financier,  the  Sportsman,  and  the  well-circumstanced 
classes.     It  is  read  as  much  in  the  Home  as  in  the  Office. 


DEQ]UF(flNT 

has  more  than  180,000  subscribers. 

The  largest  circulation  of  all  the  Newspapers  in  Holland. 
It  is  the  newspaper  for  the  Middle  Class.  It  is 
read  by  Farmers,  Teachers,  Sportsmen,  Shopkeepers 
and    Workmen.     It    is   specially    popular    in    the    Home. 

Advertisements  of  Patent  Medicines 
are    very    successful    in    this    journal. 

For  rales,  etc.,  apply  to 

The  Publishers, 
AMSTERDAM,    HOLLAND. 


CHINESE  ADVERTISEMENT. 


645 


"^ 


o- 

CHunoKinc 


^-''tTwcfYANG 


'"'        O'''    ,-''S«AHaHAlW'/ / 
CMAIidSMA'  /,'     1 1 


Ntrtli  CkiH  Oatlf  N«n 

and 
N«rtk  Chiu  HenM  OfcM 


or' 
YUMNAH 


4 


THE  NORTH-CHINA  DAILY  NEWS 


Morning  Daily 


Subscription,  including  postage,  £5  per  annum 


Has  the  Largest  Circulation  of  any  English 
Newspaper  in  the  Far  East. 


THE    NORTH-CHINA    HERALD  (Weekly) 


Including  postage,  £2  2s.  per  annum. 
The  North -China  Herald  has  a  large  circulation  in 
the  interior  of  China  both  in  the  inland  towns  and 
coast  ports.  For  advertisers  desiring  to  approach 
the  official  classes  and  the  scattered  English- 
speaking  residents  of  the  country  there  is  no 
medium  to  compare  with  The  North-China  Herald. 


Abridged    AdTertiacmcnt    Rates    for 
NORTH-CHINA    DAILY    NEWS 
and   HERALD,  Shanghai.  


Price  per  Inicrtiaa.  Single  Colama. 


6 

52 
156 


insertion 


3  ia. 
9  0 
3  4 
2  6 
2    2 


6  iiL 

18  0 
6  1 
4  11 
4    2 


12  -m. 
1  16    0 
0  11    6 
0    9    4 
0    7    7 


THE    NORTH -CHINA    DESK    HONG    LIST 

The  Standard  Directory  for  all   China  ports  north  of    Foochow,  including  the  Yangtsze 

Valley,  Manchuria  and  Korea. 
ADDRESS:  The  Secretary,  North-China  Daily  News  &  Herald,  Ud,  Shanghai 


646 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


D 


'the  jiji  shimpo" 

The  Greatest  and  most  Influential 
Independent  Newspaper  in  Japan. 


THE  Jiji  Shimpoo  is  a  daily 
journal  founded  by  the 
great  intellectual  light  and 
leading  revolutioniser  of 
thought  of  New  Japan,  Mr. 
Fukuzawa  Yukichi.  Started 
as  far  back  as  1882  it  posses- 
ses the  proud  record  of 
having  never  once  deviated 
from  its  original  policy  and 
principle  of  upright  and 
absolute  independence. 

To  say  nothing  of  every 
part  of  Japan,  the  Jiji 
Shimpoo  has  readers  widely 
scattered  in  China  and 
Chosen.  Furthermore,  its 
readers  are  on  the  whole 
people  of  the  moneved  class 
and  more  influential  in  that 
respect  than  those  of  other 
papers,  and  it  is  a  well  es- 
tablished fact  among  the 
advertising  public  that  its 
columns  are  the  most  effec- 
tive and  above  comparison 
with  others. 

Of  advertisements  for- 
wardtd  from  foreign  coun- 
tries for  insertion  in  Japan- 
ese ne«'3],apers,  fully  eight 
or  nine  tenths  appear  in  the 
Jiji  ahimpoo  alone. 


Rates  of  Charges  for 
Advertisements. 

Yen  8.00  per  inch  per  day 
on  General  news  pages. 

Yen  5.60  per  inch  per  day 
on  Front  page. 

Yen  4.80  per  inch  per  day 
on  Ordinary  pages. 

Special  facilities  for 
foreign  advertisements,  and 
translations  into  Japanese 
made  gratis.  Further  par- 
ticulars on  application. 

Sample  copies  may  be  con- 
sulted at  Japanese  consulates 
everywhere. 


OFFICE: 
Tokyo,   Japan. 


"11  n" 


D 


D 


mmm 


JAPANESE  AND  SWEDISH  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


647 


The  Yomiuri    Shimbun. 


THE  only  Newspaper 
authorised  to  insert  the 
official  notices  of  the 
Tokyo   Municipality. 


•yHE  YOMIURI  has  been  adopted  as  a  text-book  in  the 
Primary  School  attached  to  the  Tokyo  Higher  Normal 
School  (3rd  Dept.) 

Its  notes  and  comments  are  independent  and  accurate. 

The  YOMIURI  goes  into  the  homes  of  the  upper  and  middle 
classes,  and  is  unrivalled  as  as  advertising  medium. 


Publishing  Offices:—   THE    NISSHU    SHA    GINZA,   TOKYO,    JAPAN. 


Osaka  Eiri  Shimbun, 

The   "Daily   Graphic"  of  Osaka. 

A     Pictorial     Tlecord    of    dail^     Events    in    Osaka 

the  Manchester  of  Japan,     Circulation  rapidly  increasing. 

Rates,  etc.,  may  be  had  on  application  to — 

C  MITCHELL  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1  and  2,  Snow  Hill,  London,  E.C. 


YOU  cannot  advertise 

in  SWET>EN  mthout 

Goteborgs   Handels- 
och   Sjofartstidning 

(GOTHENBURG  TRADE  AND  SHIPPING  JOURNAL). 

The  most  valuable  medium  for  commer- 
cial, financial,  and   general   advertising. 

TOe  paper  is  read  by  all  classes  ^''^"^^^1?" 

daily  more  than  37,000.  Saturdays  65,000. 

Specimen  Copies,  Rates  and  full  details  sent  by  request. 

GOTHENBURG,    SWEDEN. 


648 


THE  NEWSPAPER  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


THE  ABBEY  PRESS 


(PHIPPS    &    CONNOR) 


32    &    34,    GREAT    PETER    STREET,    WESTMINSTER,    S.W. 


Composing 
Department 


In  our  Composing 
Department  vre 
have  a  Complete 
Selection  of  all  the 
newest  Type  Faces 
■nd  Borders,  and 
are  constantly  in- 
creasing our  Plant. 
Our  Staff  is  ex- 
perienced in  all  the 
requirements  and 
modem  methods 
of  Booklet,  Cata- 
logue and  News- 
paper Advertise- 
ment   Settings. 


Modern  Art  Printers 
Publishers,  &e.,  &c. 


ESTABLISHED     1847. 

We    make    a    Speciality    of 
producing  all    kinds   of  Ex- 
clusive   Printing   for  Adver- 
tisement Agents. 


Telcphon* 

3578 
VICTORIA 


Telegrams 
**Abbeyitio 
Vic.  London ' 


We  have  a  Battery 
of  Specially  Built 
Machines  for  the 
production  of  3  A 
4  -  Colour  Work, 
which  is  a  speciality 
with  us.  Also  two- 
revolution  and 
other  Presses  for 
the  highest  class 
Half-Tone  Work. 
We  are  the  printers 
of  the  new  Art 
Magazine  'Colour.* 
Specimens  on 
Application. 


For  all  Classes  of  Process  Work, 

Four  and  Tri-colour, 

Half-tone  and  Line, 


go  to 


The 


ARC  Engraving  Co.,  Ltd. 

First-class  work  and  prompt  delivery.  Large  and  experienced 
staff  and  up-to-date  system  enable  large  or  small  orders  to 
be  dealt  with  on  the  shortest  notice.  Drawing  and  designing 
of  every  description  undertaken,  and  a  speciality  made  of 
retouching  photos. 

Will  you  f^We  us  a  trial  order  ? 
4  6  6,  Farringdon  Avenue,  London,  E.G., 


also  Wimbledon  and  Paris. 


Telephone  :  Holborn  6044. 


Telegrame  :  "  Ensra'^edar,  Fleet,  London." 


ADVERTISEMENT. ^49 


The  Avenue  Press 

(L.  UPCOTT  GILL  &  SON,  LTD.), 
55  &  57,  Drury  Lane,  London,  W.C 


Print 


Weeklies  Monthlies  Reviews 

Trade  Journals  Magazines 

Lithographic  Posters 
Showcards  Labels 

Letterpress  Catalogues 
Trade  Price  Lists,  &c. 

Coloured    Plates    and    Fine    Art    Work 


I'i 


I  Advertisement  Setting  and  Stereos  = 

1  Rapid    Service    a    strong    feature  1 

=        Telephone  No.   1046  Gerrard.  Telegrams:  ** Upcottic,**  London.        = 


650 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


If  you  desire  your  correspondence 


to    have    a    high  -  class 
appearance,  USE 


© 


^^ 


€> 


TYPEWRITING 
PAPERS 

All  British  make,  and  manufactured  specially  for 
Typewriting  purposes — both  business  and  private. 

YOUR    STATIONER    CAN    SUPPLY    THEM. 

Wholesale  Depot;    DRURY  HOUSE,  RUSSELL   ST.,  LONDON,  W.C. 


JUBBS  on  their  MeUI.      .^jj^    SfciH     extending. 

LABORATO^ 

m^: 

i  -y                   -      ,     -■■ 

STRICTLY 
PRIVAIt "" 

-"'"      ,!«9S          '          ^^- 

rr- 

..  '^  ; 

1^ 

■ElKSJf^   ..       -f      J||-V'l,-,L^;  .                        -v-    ._,    '.'                             — —  ^^^X.^^^g^g^Mi^ 

'                   f  ■! 

.:'^— 

-??!!:2*^^-  *  -t'''^^*%^lBi  "  *""'"'"•   ''ffilt,— -'-'■''^  '^^  "■■■;  imtIT  - 

SSSB^B^          ^     ^ni^r        \             W               ^M 

^j^Ulgj^lH 

H«.rd  Stereo  czvstwith  JURB5  HARD  Mct&I.BY  GILCHRIST  BRO^IEEDS. 

T.  G.  &  J.  JUBB,  Jack  Lane,  Hunslet,  LEEDS. 

National  Telephone;  I5x,  Leeds,        Wire:  "fVletals,  Leeds." 


ADVERTISEMENT.  651 


TIME  AND  LABOUR  SAVERS. 

"LIGHT^S  PHOTO -TONE 

FINE  ART  STEREO  FLONGS 

Improve    Half-Tones. 
SIMPLICITY  IN  WORKING.  PERFECTION  IN   RESULTS. 

"IDEAL"  and  "CLEARHPE" 

DRY   FLONGS. 

For  Ordinary  Hand-Cast  and  "Autoplate"  News  Work. 


"EVERWEAR"    MOULDING    RUBBERS 
and  "GOODEPTH"   MOULDING  FELTS 

For   moulding   DRY    or   WET    FLONG. 


"  Light's  -  Everwear "  Oil  and  Ink  Proof  Press  Rubbers 

For  all  Rotary  Printing  Machines. 


William  J.  Ught 


INCORPORATING 


m™fac™e»         William      I       l.lOrnr     robe»t  b*teson  » co. 


127,  FENCHURCH  ST.,   LONDON,   E.C. 

^      ^^     _        ,  For  the  Prcss-Room : 

For  the  Foundry:                                        ,.,.„„  t-t  ^vrr^c  •              .<  CLEANPRINT"  TYMPAN  SHEETING. 

.'  IDEAL"  and  "  CLEARTYPE  "  DRY  FLONGS.  ..  eVERWEAR  "  OIL  and  INK  PROOF  PRESS 

"PHOTO-TONE"  FINE  ART  FLONGS.  rmrrprs^ 

"GOODEPTH"  MOULDING  FELTS.  KUBUtKS. 
"EVERWEAR"  MOULDING  RUBBERS. 

„  For  the  Binding  Dept : 

For  the  Composing  Room  :  „  datp<V1N*S  LEATHER-LIGAMENT." 

"  AUTO-REGLAR  "  and  SAFETY  FINGER.  BATESON  S  LBAIHJIK  i-io 

(Selling  Agent  Only.) 

TELEPHONE :  No.  5*5  AVENUE. 


652 


THE  NEWSPAPEE  PRESS  DIRECTORY. 


PAGE  &  PRATT,  Ltd. 


HEAD    OFFICE    AND    WORKS  : 


151-2  Gt.  Saffron  Hill,  London,  E.C. 

Branches:  5  Lndgate  Circos  Bldgs.,E.C.  &  3  Savoy  St., Strand,  W.C. 

Telephone  :    Holborn    6481    (2   lines). 


High-Qass 
PRINTERS, 

Stationers,  a  a 
Account  Book 
Makers  and  a 
Engravers. 


STEREOS 

SUPPLIED     FROM     OUR 

OWN    FOUNDRY    ::    :: 

ENSURING     EXPEDITION 

IN  DELIVERY.   ::    ::    :: 

Specimen  Type 
Books  available 
a  for  cnients.  a 

LATEST  TYPES  AND 
EXPERT    WORKMEN. 


Speciality— 
Effective  Setting 
of  Displayed  :: 
Advertisements 
for  Magazines 
and   Nevrspapers, 


WHEN  YOU  REQUIRE 
ELECTROS,  STEREOS  &  PROCESS  BLOCKS 


I 


RING 
UP 


cin 

5294. 


QUALITY  ^  TIME  °  SERVICE 

POSENER,  WALTERS,  HARRIS  &  Co.,  Ltd., 
MILFORD    LANE,  STRAND,  W.C. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


653 


The  Victory  p,i:t.  Machine 

Edge  Hill,  Co.,    Ltd., 

LIVERPOOL. 

Singrle,   Double,  Triple, 

and  Quadruple  Reel 

Machines 

For  the  production  of  Newspapers    ^^ 
and  Periodicals.  '     "' 

MACHINES    DESIGNED    AND   BUILT    TO  SUIT  CLIENTS'   REQUIREMENTS 

Stop  Press  Fudging  Devices.      Self -Contained  Gas- Heated  Steam  Platen  Presses. 

■  I  REQUISITES   FOR    THE    STEREO    FOUNDRY, 


TaletfraniB:   "MATRIX.   LIVBRPOOIi." 
Tslaphona:   Mo.  S17  ROYAU 


GEORGE  A.  WILSON,  Patentee  and  Manager. 


CHARLE5   WELLSMAN, 

PRINTERS'       AND       BOOKBINDERS'       ENGINEER, 

10,    MANESTY   LANE,    LIVERPOOL. 

Telephone  :  Royal  3052. 


All  kinds  of  Repairs,  Breakdowns,  &c.,  promptly  attended  to.    :  :     Experienced  men  sent  to 
Country  Jobs.    :  :    A^ent  for  all  Classes  of  Printiuf:  and  Binder's  .Machinery. 


Expert  advice  given  on  all  matters  in  connection  with  Printing  Machinery. 


Estimates  Free  on  Application, 


THE    NEWSPAPER    PRESS    DIRECTORY. 


TT^        THE     •!  f  1 

FdimlyJoiimdi 

JL        Price    1^  iP^     Ever/ Wednesda/  Jb 


Read  from  cover  to  cover  by  every  member  of  the  household. 
A    splendid    medium     for    appealing    to    the    Family    Circle. 

For  Advertising  Rates  and 
-all    particulars,     apply    to 

The  Advertisement  Manager,  THE  FLEETWAY  HOUSE,  E.C. 


/ 


.•• 


The   RED 
is    READ 

not  simply  glanced  at 

The  stories  it  contains  are  so 
full  of  interest  that  it  is  taken 
up  at  every  spare  moment,  and 
remains  in  the  home  for  many 
weeks.  One  of  the  finest 
possible  mediums  for  advertis- 
ing to  the  middle-class  public. 
Published    TWICE    a    Month— on    the    1st    and    on    the    15th. 

For  full  particulars  and  Advertising  Rates  apply  to  : 
THE    ADVERTISEMENT    MANAGER, 
THE    FLEETWAY    HOUSE,    E.C. 


BINDING  Si.~<.       0V2  519Q{ 


H3> 

Z  The  Newspaper  press  director; 

6956  and  advertisers'    guide 

E5N4 
1917 


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