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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
% giurturg of % Class f apra ti^ f maHrals.
SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL ISSUE.
1918.
C. MITCHELL AND CO., LIMITED,
1 i 2, SNOW HIIiL, HOLBORN VIADUCT, LONDON, E.C.I.
Telegraphic Address : " PUBLICITE, CKNT, LONDON." Telephone: City, 7843 (4 Lines).
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.
(Elsliabllsliecl XTS4.)
Known throughout Great Britain as tlxe
- - nevfspaper, - -
"'TWIXT TRENT AND TWEED,"
. rrsxE .
YORKSHIRE EVENING POST.
(Elstablisl^ed XSSO.)
The leading Evening Paper in the County,
with a circulation far in excess of that of any
other Evenin Paper published in Yorkshire.
rrKE
YORKSHIRE WEEKLY POST.
(ISstabllslied 1TS4.)
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 Offices : ALBION STREET and BOND STREET, LEEDS,
LONDON : 171, FLEET STREET, E.C, 4.
Manager and Publisher: J. E. THORNTON.
CONTENTS, 1918.
PAGE
PUBLISHERS' ADDRESS - 3
SPECIAL ARTICLES.
Kmpire Trade 6
Board of Trade Activities- 8
New Department of Com-
mercial Intelligence - - 11
Bkitisii Trade Corporation 12
Inter-Imperial Trade - - - 299
Things that Matter in Ad-
vertising. By Geo. Edgar 14
The Trend of the Modern
Press 18
The Legal Year in its Rela-
tion to the Press. By
Sir Hugh Fraser, ll.d. - 22
NEWSPAPER OBITUARIES.
The Late Mr. W. I. Iliffe, j.p. 26
The Late Mr. Alexander
Marr - 27
The Late Mr. Walter Reid 28
The Late Mr. Geo. Spicer • 29
The Late Mr. D. Watkin
Thomas 30
The Late Mr. Frederick
Thomson 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 74
BRITISH NEWSPAPER PRESS.
London Daily Newspapers - 79
London Sunday Newspapers 81
London Weekly and Fort-
nightly Newspapers - - 81
London Suburban News-
papers 94
English Provincial News-
papers 101
Scottish Newspapers - - - 191
Irish Newspapers - - - - 207
British Isles Newspapers - - 217
MAGAZINES, REVIEWS AND
PERIODICALS OF THE
UNITED KINGDOM - - - 219
NEWS SERVICE AGENCIES - - 281
THE NEWSPAPER SOCIETY . 283
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS - - 285
COMMERCIAL ART STUDIOS - 289
ENGRAVERS & ELECTROTYPERS 293
PAOE
BRITISH OVERSEAS DOM-
INIONS AND FOREIGN
SECTION 296
{For complete Index to British Overseas
Dominions and Foreign Section, see
page 197.)
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 1916 - 305
The Imports of Australia 306
The Trade of New Zealand 369
The Import Trade of British
South Africa 375
The Import Trade of Canada 395
The Trade of India - - - 415
Trade of the West Indies - 435
BRITISH OVERSEAS DOM-
INIONS PRESS.
Australian Papers - - - - 317
New Zealand Papers - - - 365
South African Papers - - 383
West and East African
Papers 394
Canadian Papers ... - 405
Indian Papers 423
Papers of the Straits Settle-
ments 432
Papers of other British
Possessions 434
Papers of the West Indies - 441
UNITED STATES PRESS
FOREIGN PRESS
444
461
ADVERTISEMENTS.
London Newspapers - 483 & 548
Provincial Newspapers 506 <fe 551
Scottish Newspapers - 535 & 576
Irish Newspapers - - 541 & 677
Magazines & Periodicai^s 544 & 679
British Dominions and For-
eign B81
INDEX TO MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISEMENTS 286
l-Hfi NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISIKJC
-^ooK^^
The Features of Mitchell
Advertising Service.
If you are contemplating advertising, you are reminded that in the ]\Iitcliell
organisation you have at your disposal the experience, the accumulated data,
and the balanced judgment which only very long practice in the advertising
field can develop.
By availing yourself of this service you
have immediately at your command a
wealth of facts and figures derived from
the handling of extensive and important
advertising during many years. It should
be noted that this experience includes
not only the most successful methods
of advertising, but it also embraces a
first-hand knowledge of every publica-
tion in the kingdom.
That Mitchell Service enjoys the con-
fidence and respect of advertisers is
clearly shown by the fact that the
Agency continues to act for many of its
earliest clients, and also that its counsel
on newspaper advertising matters is
sought by leading advertisers other than
those for whom it acts.
By reason of its long reputation, and
the large volume of business which it is
continually transacting, Mitchell Service has established itself in the best relation-
ship with all papers, much to the advantage of its clients.
An opportunity to discuss your advertising proposition and submit suggestions
is respectfully solicited.
MITCHELL HOUSE.
C. MITCHELL & CO., Ltd.
(Established 1837),
British, Colonial and Foreign Advertising Agents,
Mitchell House, 1 & 2 Snow Hill,
LONDON, E.C.I.
Telegrama; "PubliciM, Cent, London."
3
PUBLISHERS' ADDRESS.
Tho 73rd annual issue of The Newspapku Pukss Directory finds tho newspaper world in the
midst of the greatest crisis in its history, i'robleras of all kinds — men, material, production and distribu-
tion beset the newspaper and periodical publisher. The Press, as a whole, has withstood the many trials
of the war years, and there is every indication that the keen business minds which control the various
newspaper properties will successfully meet 'what will undoubtedly prove the greatest test.
Many changes have been made in all publications during the past twelve months to, in some
measure, eopc with the constantly changing conditions, the mo!»t marked being the still further reduc-
tion in the number of pages and a more general tendency to increase the selling price. The increased
costs of production have also brought about a much higher rate of charges for advertisements. Generally,
there has been no difficulty in obtaining these increased rates, for the reason that the decreased volume
of advertising has to some extent increased the " pulling power " of the announcements inserted.
In London the Daily Chronicle is the latest and most noticeable convert from the halfpenny
to the penny press; while in the provinces a large number of dailies have increased their price from
a halfpenny to a penny, the chief among them being the Birminrjham Daily ^ Mail, Birmingham Evening
Dispatch, Hull Daily Mail, Leedx Mercuri/, rarkshire Evening Post, Liverpool Echo, Liverpool Evening Express,
Manchester Evening Chronicle, Manchester Evening News, Newcastle Evening Chronicle, The North Mail,
Edinburgh Evening Dispatch, Edinburgh Evening News, Glasgow Daily Hec&rd and the Belfast Evening
Telegraph.
The obituaries for the year include several important figures in the newspaper world. Among
those who have passed away are W. I. Iliffe {Atdocar), Alexander Marr {Aberdeen Free Press), J. Walter
Reid {Western Daily Press), George ^Spicer {Dover Standard), D. Watkin Thomas {Western Mail),
Frederick Thomson {Dundee Courier). V-
SPECIAL AETICLES IN RELATION TO TRADE DEVELOPMENT.
The Newspaper Press Directory, in addition to the many and varied interests it serves in
the newspaper world, has of recent years devoted considerable space to trade articles of interest to
the manufacturer, the merchant and the advertiser. In this issue we are pleased to be able to present
special articles by well-informed correspondents on the various activities of the Government in the
fostering and development of trade after the war. The. following articles are especially commended
to the reader : —
page
" Empire Trade." Proposals for Government assistance in fostering Inter-
Imperial Commerce ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5
"The Board of Trade Activities." The Department of Commercial
Intelligence ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . ... 8
"The New Department of Commercial Intelligence" -"' .-ir. -^ ... 11
"Inter-Imperial Trade" 299
In addition to the above there are given in the Overseas section (commencing page 297) useful
and informative articles dealing with the trade of the several Overseas Dominions. In these articles
will be found interesting statistics in regard to the import and export trade of the country and also
lists of tariffs, etc. ....
The usual articles of interest to the newspaper and advertising world are also given. "The
Legal Year in its Relation to the Press," by Sir Hugh Eraser, LL.D. ; " Things that Matter in
Advertising," by George Edgar, and "The Trend of the Modern Press."
The Directory shows there are at the present time 2,319 Newspapers in the United Kingdom,
distributed as follows : — London, within the postal radius, 446, of which 24 are morning dailies and
7 evening dailies; the English and Welsh provinces, including localized issues, 1,431, of which 40
are morning, and 82 evening dailies ; Scotland, 243, including 9 morning and 10 evening dailies ;
Ireland, 183, including 10 morning and 6 evening dailies; the British Isles, 16, of which 5
are dailies.
We desire to offer once again our sincere thanks to the proprietors of the many Newspapers,
Magazines and other periodicals who have so kindly and promptly given their assistance in the
revision of this issue. The generous co-operation has been of great service in enabling us to maintain
for 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 publicationa
88 they appear, and notice of any alterations in the journals already included in this issue.
January^ 1918, C. MITCHELL & CO., LTD. ^
4 THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
lmf^»
The
Greatest
FORCE
in
Advertising
EMPIRE TRADE.
PROPOSALS FOR GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE IN FOSTKRING
INTER-IMPERIAL COMMERCE.
The war has done many big things for us, things
which mean at onco great gains and great losses.
Not the least service it has rendered is that we have
been enabled in some measure to visualise the Em-
pire. And among the various phases of Imperial
policy, one of the most important is that which
concerns the development of the commercial relations
between the various parts of the Empire.
The Dominions Eoyal Commission.
It is true that before the war, far-seeing states-
men realised the necessity of binding together with
stronger ties the loosely knit fabric of Imperial
trade. One of the evidences of this is to be found
in the appointment in 1912, as a result of a reso-
lution passed by the immediately preceding Im-
perial Conference, of the Dominions Royal Com-
mission. The war, although it interrupted tem-
porarily the Commission's enquiry, has added ten-
fold to the interest and importance attaching to its
findings. The mere sight of the Imperial troops
thronging the streets forces on the dullest imagin-
ation the question : " What is this mighty Force
of Empire, suddenly made visible and articulate ?
What can it not achieve in the new era ? " Every-
one is convinced that so potent an instrument for
good must not be left unused. It must be justified
in beneficent and wise enterprise. And to that
end the first essential is that the various elements
should be welded together in a strong unity. How,
in the field of commerce, that is to be done, is
the problem considered by the Commission's Final
Report.*
The terms of reference of the Commission were
to enquire into and report upon the Empire's natural
resources of food and raw materials and their develop-
ment in relation to Imperial requirements ; to review
the facilities for the production, manufacture and
distribution of articles of commerce within the
Empire ; and in general to suggest methods by
which inter-Imperial trade could be encouraged.
Questions of fiscal policy were excluded from the
scope of the Commissioners' work, but this need not
be considered as detracting in any way from the
value of their report. As the Commissioners them-
selves observe, "an Imperial policy, in the broadest
sense, must include much that is not fiscal. There is
no short cut to the formulation of such a policy ;
what is needed, in our view, is detailed examination
of existing conditions, and practical and definite
proposals for the removal of difficulties and for
securing co-operation."
• Parliaiiieiitnry Paper Cd. 8462; juice 2s. Sil. Interim reportB
uealini; with tiie selfgoveraing UomiiiioDB sfp,nrately have provloiiily
been published.
Imperial Development Board.
The principal rcconmiendation of the Commission
is that an Imperial Development Board should be
instituted, chief of whose tasks would be to see that
the Imperial resources are developed, and that inter-
Imperial trade is fostered. So many neW public
bodies are being set up to-day that one is apt to look
askance at a proposal to add yet another to their
number. Yet this Board, or some similar institu-
tion, is surely a necessity. Moreover, in addition
to its new duties, the Board will save waste by co-
ordinating the work now performed (in many cases
inadequately) by separate bodies who make no
attempt to " pool " their results, and so fail to bring
to the service of the Empire as a whole a variety of
useful research work.
The Board suggested would have twelve repre-
sentatives, seven of whom should come from the
United Kingdom, India, and the Crown Colonies,
and one from each of the Dominions. The Board
would, at all events to begin with, be merely an
advisory body, acting under the direction of the
Imperial Conference. Its principal functions would
be to secure that so far as possible the requirements
of the Empire are met from sources within its borders.
To this end it would investigate new sources of
supply, and experiment in the production of new
raw materials, assisted by the Imperial Institute,
and the research institutions of the various Do-
minions ; it would collect and publish statistics
showing the course of the Empire's trade ; while it
would also give attention to such matters as the
supply of capital for Imperial development, com-
mercial legislation, methods of distribution, harbour
and shiijping facilities, telegraphic communications,
news services, etc.
The Empire's ["Natural Resources.
The lack of cohesion and uniformity of method in
these matters, which is revealed by the evidence
given before the Commission, testifies to the need
of a body to discharge the functions of this Board.
Perhaps the most important of all the duties which
it would perform is that of investigating the actual
and potential supplies of food and raw materials in
the Empire. The Connnissioners note with evident
surprise that " no systematic and scientific attempt
has ever been made " to prepare a survey of the
relation between Empire production and Empire
requirements. They have accordingly devoted a
considerable space to the general consideration of
this question, and in a valuable Appendix have
collected facts and figures for certain important
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
foodstuffs, fibres and minerals, which could serve
as a guide for the more complete investigation they
advocate. Products, it is suggested, should be
divided into the following three categories : —
(a) Materials of which the world's require-
ments are mainly or wholly produced within
the Empire.
(6) Materials of which the Empire's require-
ments are approximately equalled by Empire
production.
(c) Materials of which the world's require-
ments, and with them those of the Empire, are
mainly produced and controlled outside the
Empire .
Foodstuffs— Cereals.
If we take foodstuffs first of all, we find that in
the case of wheat the average annual production
within the Empire during the years 1909 to 1913,
was about 705 million bushels a year, while the con-
sumption is estimated at 736 million bushels. Natur-
ally the relation between supplies and requirements
varies considerably with the fluctuations in harvests,
particularly in Australia and India. But although
over the whole period the production appears to
have been slightly less than the consumption, statis-
tics show that in the decade 1901-1911, the pro-
duction of wheat within the Empire increased at a
much greater rate than the population, chiefly
owing to the remarkable development of cultivation
in Western Canada. There seems, therefore, no
reason to doubt that, particularly in view of the
stimulus now being given to agriculture- in this
country, the Empire should in future normal times
be capable of supplying all her wheat requirements
from her own resources. The other principal cereals,
with the exception of maize, are not derived to
nearly the same extent from outside sources. Maize
comes to the United Kingdom in increasing quanti-
ties from South Africa, but the Argentine Republic
is the main source of supply.
Meat, Etc.
The same country is now the principal foreign
source of our meat supply. About 60 per cent, of
the United Kingdom's consumption of meat is
obtained from home supplies, and with increasing
resources in Australia, New Zealand, Rhodesia and
Nigeria, there appears to be no reason why they should
not supply the remainder of our needs. The Commis-
sioners make strong recommendations as to the neces-
sity for increasing the Empire supplies of livestock,
and for improving the dressing, marking, handling
and marketing of frozen meat, in dealing with which
a uniform standard of inspection is needed, in place
of the present municipal control of inspection. In
the case of cheese, Canada and New Zealand are
reserves from which the Empire can draw, and
though there is a deficiency in the production of
butter, the margarine industry when established
will probably make this good. We may also look
for increased supplies of fruit from the Dominions,
New Zealand being a particularly promising field.
Fibres.
In wool the Empire is already self-supporting,
while India has practically a monopoly of jute.
In the case of cotton, as is well known, there ia
cause for great anxiety regarding future supplies of
the raw material, but the Government are now
taking steps to increase cultivation with the Empire.
Flax and hemp are, of course, derived mainly from
Russia.
Minerals.
In the case of minerals the Commissioners urge
the necessity for a properly co-ordinated mineral
survey of the Empire. This is one of the functions
which would naturally fall to the work of the Im-
perial Development Board. The Report emphasises
particularly the mo«t pressing importance of ascer-
taining whether workable deposits exist of such
minerals as quicksilver, platinum, borax and potash,
for which we are at present dependent on foreign
sources. Stress is also laid upon the necessity for
determining the most economic means of production,
in order that such materials as platinum ore, sul-
phur, etc., which can be obtained when working
certain ores, should not be lost.
Control of Deposits. .
The monopoly which the Empire has of nickel,
cobalt, asbestos, and mica, represents an asset of
great value for the economic defence of the Empire.
The report points out the necessity of ensuring that
the deposits of minerals should not be controlled from
outside the Empire. This has been emphasised by our
experience in connection with nickel (where the Inter-
national Nickel Co. had the matte sent to the United
States for smelting), zinc, tungsten ore, and monazite.
The Teutonic influences which had succeeded in
obtaining control over deposits of spelter, wolfram
and scheelite in Australia, and the Travancore
monazite deposits, have now happily been countered,
and it is certain that in future such vital materials
will not be allowed to pass under foreign control.
If the proposed mineral survey is effectively
carried out, it may well prove that the Empire is
capable of supplying a much higher proportion of
her needs in such materials as iron and copper than
is at present done. For instance, the Report affirms
that both in Queensland and in South Africa there
are very large deposits of copper, while Canada will
produce those along with her refining of nickel.
Only about one quarter of the area of the Union of
South Africa has been geologically surveyed, and in
other parts of the Empire much less prospecting has
been done. It is therefore evident that enormous
resources still lie undiscovered.
Other Raw Materials.
Special attention is also given in the Report to
the development of petroleum and timber supplies,
for both of which we are largely dependent on
foreign sources. The Commissioners suggest that the
Government should, as a temporary expedient
until a settled policy is reached, stimulate the pro-
duction of such materials as petroleum, cotton,
potash, nitrates, etc., by measures such as bounties
on output, Government purchase at a minimum
price, restriction of foreign control, and restriction
of Government purchases to articles produced from
Empire materials. Government tenders should give
preference to British articles. In all such matters
EMPIRE TRADE.
the Government would bo guided by the advice of
the Imperial Dovolopmont Board.
Distribution Problems — Freights.
Second only to development of natural sources
is the question of distribution. Hero wo enter at
onco upon tho thorny question of freight rates,
which has been the cause of so much bitterness of
fooling. The Commissioners condemn unsparingly
the practice of granting lower rates from continental
ports than from British, singling out for special
mention the favourable treatment accorded to
German shippers from Hamburg to New Zealand.
The Report proves by figures that in many cases
transport charges arc a heavier tax upon commerce
than Customs duties, and in view of the importance
of tho whole matter, the Commissioners think that
some measure of Government control is essential.
It is recommended that the home and Dominion
Governments should be empowered each to set up a
Board " for the purpose of making enquiry where a
prima-facie case is established that the interost.s of
'shippers are adversely affected by the action of
steamship owners, or steamship conferences."
Shipping agreements should be submitted to the
Board, and investigations, when necessary, should
[be held in public. The Board would have power
[to order abolition of differential freights.
Harbour Facilities, etc.
The Commission has spent a great deal of time
^studying the question of harbour accommodation,
and has been impressed by the necessity of deepen-
ing the draught of harbours all round, in order that
leading ports of the Empire should all be able to
accommodate large vessels. To secure this it is
suggested tliat schemes for improvement of ports
on the great trade routes should be submitted to the
Imperial Development Board, and that Govern-
ment advice and assistance should be proffered
where necessary.
A uniform practice is also rciommended in regard
to Bills of Lading, which should in the Commis-
sioners' opinion place liability on the shipowner for
.goods he carries. Allusion has already been made
[to recommendations for improving tho handling
land marketing of frozen meat. The arrangements
Ifor storage and removal of goods from dock to central
Imarkets in London are criticised, and it is suggested
Ithat the Dominion Governments should all appoint
linspectors to supervise the unloading and selling
lof their products in this country.
Attention is also given to the unification of com-
tmercial legislation throughout the Empire, particularly
Iss regards Patents, Trade Marks, Income Tax and
[Company Law. Tho introduction of the metric
I system and of decimal coinage is advocated.
Industrialism in the Dominions.
The time has passed when it was possible to con-
fsider tho United Kingdom as the only manufacturing
''country of importance within the Empire, distri-
ibuting goods to the other Dominions in exchange
ifor food and raw material. True, a skilled industrial
spulation is not reared in a generation, and
lie most advanced protectionist among Dominion
Statesmen must recognise that a long road is yet to
travel before a comparatively young country can
hopo to bo even approximately " self-supporting "
in the advanced industrialism of to-day. Yet
nothing is moro evident in tho policy of tho leading
nations of tho Empire than that they aro convinced
of tho necessity of establishing " home " industries.
They have, indeed, full right to demand that they
shall be loft to work out their commercial salvation
according to their lights. That progress is being
made now, is nowhere evidenced in so startling a
fasliion as in the record of Canada's industrial
expansion in 1916.
Government Assistance.
Yet have the Dominions — and for the matter of
that United Kingdom manufacturers also — nothing
to look for from the Government beyond an attitude
of benevolent detachment, which will watch with
approval and commendation the efforts of its sub-
jects ? Surely the day for that, also, is gone for
ever. The Government which looks to industry to
finance and support its political, military and social
activities, must also render assistance to manu-
facturers in certain spheres. These spheres are
not yet fully defined, but though details may be
legitimately subject for argument, the principle is
no longer in controversy.
Commercial Intelligence Service.
The Report is therefore on firm ground in recom-
mending that a really Imperial service for tho dis-
semination of commercial information must be set
up. In a further article will be found an account
of the Board of Trade's activities in this direction.
Though hampered by lack of resources and inade-
quate publicity arrangements, the Department of
Commercial Intelligence of the Board of Trade
has in the past done much good work. The Depart-
ment has, however, been paid for by tho United
Kingdom taxpayer, and has naturally worked
mainly in the interests of the home manufacturer.
Other Dominions, notably Canada, maintain their
own Trade Intelligence Service.
Possibility op Co-operation.
Tho Commissioners do not overlook the diffi-
culties of a unified system, owing to the divergent
interests involved. But while " it appears not to
be feasible to secure formal amalgamation or central-
isation of the Commercial Intelligence Services of
the Empire," it is advocated that there should be
" the fullest measure of friendly and semi-official
co-operation " between the existing organisations.
The Trade Commissioner service which has been so
beneficial, should bo extended, and the functions
of tho Commissioners and the Consuls should include
a greater care than hitherto for the commercial
interests of the Empire as a whole, and not merely
for tho United Kingdom. Tho holding of Inter-
Imperial Exhibitions is also advocated as a means
to closer commercial union.
No one can sot limits to tho future trade expansion
of our Empire if wisely fostered and directed. That
tho subject is now receiving tliorough attention is
gratifying, and the trader must see to it that nothing
is lacking on his part to study Imperial markets
and promote reciprocal trade with the Dominions.
THE BOARD OF TRADE ACTIVITIES.
THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Visitors to the Department of Commercial In-
telligence of the Board of Trade will hardly recognise
the present organisation, with its stafE of close on
200, as the same office which some fifteen years
ago was established at 73, Basinghall Street, under
the name of the Commercial Intelligence Branch. The
tiny stafi of some haU-dozen persons has grown and
altered out of all recognition. Nevertheless, the
initial step of transplanting a Government Depart-
ment from the rarefied atmosphere of Whitehall to
the bustle of the City was all-important. The seed
was at length put in the right soil —though the young
plant was for a time left to its own devices, except
perhaps for a too frequent use of the financial pruning
knife. To-day we have at last reached the day of
intensive culture, with a corresponding benefit to what
may now be termed a tree of commercial knowledge.
Accessibility.
The distinguishing feature of the Department is
that it is " right there " — on the spot, for the busy
man to call, or send round from his office for what
he wants. Undoubtedly this is a great thing. For
atmosphere affects a Department. Sooner or later,
divorced from a business environment, an office
will lose its grip on commercial matters. On
the other hand, a stafE coming into daily contact
with busy merchants and manufacturers is made
responsive to their wants. This result can be
achieved in no other way. When the lines of con-
tact with the business community are extended to
the Provinces (as has been recommended from more
than one source recently), there will be a further
quickening of the life of the Department, and a
re-acting energy will be communicated to the various
centres of trade.
Organisation.
The Department has progressed much in its organi-
sation since the outbreak of war. Commencing with
a tearing publicity campaign, which brought hordes
of callers to its doors, the office gradually strength-
ened its existing machinery, and added new sections
to meet the fresh demands put upon it. The result
is that now it is in a fair way towards becoming fully
equipped for the testing time which will come after
the war, when exporters generally will turn to the
Government for help in opening up new markets
abroad. Through its Correspondents in the Do-
minions and foreign countries, and from the other
sources of information open to it, the Department
is able to supply accurate and up-to-date informa-
tion in such matters as the following : —
(1) Contracts abroad open to tender.
(2) Demand for particular articles abroad ;
prices in various markets.
(3) Specially compiled lists of importers of
all important commodities in the various over-
sea markets ; suitable agents for British manu-
facturers.
(4) Methods of distribution and marketing ;
credit conditions, terms of payment, etc., in
countries abroad.
(5) A Trade Index which is now being compiled
of the United Kingdom manufacturers of any
specified goods (especially of articles formerly
imported from enemy countries) who have
notified the Department of Commercial In-
telligence of their ability to make such goods.
(6) Names of firms abroad and in the United
Kingdom supplying specific materials for in-
dustrial use.
(7) Statistics of British, Colonial and foreign
imports and exports.
(8) Foreign and Colonial Customs duties and
regulations ; particulars of invoicing require-
ments, certificates of origin.
(9) Commercial travellers' regulations.
(10) Shipping routes and freights.
(11) Regulations and restrictions affecting
home and foreign trade, whether of an emergency
character due to the war, or of a permanent
nature.
(12) Patent, Trade Mark and Merchandise
Mark Laws.
(13) Taxation of firms abroad, including
licence fees.
" Board of Trade Journal."
The Department also publishes the "Board of
Trade Journal " weekly, which contains a variety of
current information regarding openings for trade
abroad, foreign markets and other subjects of com-
mercial interest. United Kingdom firms who desire
to receive confidential information as to oppor-
tunities for the extension of their business abroad,
may for a small fee have their names inscribed on
the "Special Register" of the Department, entitling
them to the receipt of information affecting their
particular trade whicli it is not desirable to publish,
as well as to the " Journal."
Trade Commissioner Service.
The Empire Division of the Department is in
constant communication with His Majesty's Trade
Commissioners in the Dominions in regard to com-
mercial matters. The Trade Commissioner service
was inaugurated in 190C, and has proved of immense
value. The Animal and Special Reports of various
kinds sent home from time to time by the Com-
missioners are widely distributed, and particular
attention is paid to finding suitable agents for British
firms desiring representation. The Commissioners
THE BOARD OF TRADE ACTIVITIES.
also bring to the notice of the Governmonta con-
cornod anv logitiniato griovancos of British finns in
regard to such matters as unfair custoniB troat-
moiit of thoir goods or proposals for tariff alterations.
They make periodical visits to this country, mainly
for the purpose of mooting United Kingdom firms,
and interviews are arranged in Ijondon, and in the
chief provincial centres through the medium of
Chambers of Commerce. Hitherto there have been
only four Trade Commissioners (for list see Appendix),
the Board of Trade having merely Correspondents in
India and the Crown Colonies and Protectorates who
were under tlie jurisdiction of the India Office or
Colonial Office.
Extension of Service.
It is very gratifying to note that the Trade Com-
missioner Service will now be increased to sixteen,
which will ensure a more adequate representation
in the self-governing Dominions, and supply a much-
needed commercial link with India and other im-
portant Colonies such as our East African Possessions
and the West Indies. An important recommenda-
tion of the Dominions Royal Commission was to the
effect that the Trade Index of the Department oj
Commercial Intelligence should be sent to the Com-
missioners in order that they might be in a position
to pass on to Colonial enquirers names of British
manufacturers. This policy is already in vogue
in the Canadian Trade Commissioner Service, and
there seems good reason to hope that the Govern-
ment will adopt it.
Commercial Attaches.
The Commercial Attaches and Consular Officers
act in foreign countries in a similar capacity to the
Trade Commissioners and Board of Trade Corres-
pondents. Further particulars regarding these officers
are given in the Appendix.
British Trade Corporation.
The close connection which will be established
between the Department of Commercial Intelligence
and the newly formed British Trade Corporation is
also a matter of great interest and importance.
That steps are being taken to provide more exten-
sive banking facilities is a hopeful sign of the future,
and one may be permitted to hope that the Depart-
ment of Commercial Intelligence will be in a position
to exercise considerable influence in any cases which
it considers deserving of support.
Exhibitions.
Perhaps the most noticeable development in the
work of the Department since the war is the place
assigned to exhibitions as a factor promoting trade
interests. The Exhibitions Branch of the Board of
Trade was indeed established some eight years ago,
but up to the outbreak of war its activities had been
confined to assisting British exhibitors at foreign
international exhibitions. This Branch has now
been incorporated in the new Department of Com-
mercial Intelligence, and the union of forces will
ensure that the pioneer work done in the last three
years will be carried on both at home and abroad
without intermission.
EXCUANOE MeETINQB.
The stimulus for the varied series of exhibitiona
which have been arranged by the Department was
furnished by the stoppage of supplies of Gorman and
Austrian goods. It was felt that, in addition to
the more purely clerical work of compiling indexes
of would-be buyers and sellers, steps should be taken
to introduce actual articles to the notice of traders.
Two initial stops were taken. Requests were tele-
graphed to Consular Officers and Trade Commis-
sioners all over the world for samples of enemy goods.
Pending their receipt a series of " Exchange Meet-
ings " was held to cover classes of goods in which
Germany had secured a large foreign trade, and at
these meetings enemy samples which had been hastily
collected from existing stocks of dealers in this
country were displayed. In all eleven Exchange
Meetings were held, at which the following trades
were represented : Toys, Earthenware, China, and
Glass ; Fancy Goods ; Electro-plate, Cutlery and
Clocks; Enamelled-ware, Aluminium-ware, Tinware,
Wood-ware and Brush ware ; Jewellery, Haber-
dashery ; Electrical Trade (small) ; Cotton fabrics
and other textiles ; Printing, Paper and Stationery ;
Hardware, Hand and Edged Tools. Over 6,000
business men attended by invitation at these meet-
ings, and a big fillip was thus given to the campaign
to encourage the British manufacturer to produce
goods hitherto imported from enemy countries.
From experience gained at these meetings an Exhi-
bition of German and Austrian artistic designs was
held in order, if possible, to encourage the appUcation
of art to industry.
British Industries Fair.
The question naturally arose, " What restJts have
accrued from these Exhibitions ? " Hero was an
opening, promptly seized, to inaugurate a British
Industries Fair, which would reveal to what extent
British manufacturers were able to meet German
and Austrian competition, and particularly what
progress had been made since the war. In this, as
in so many other matters, Germany had shown the
way by her Leipzig Fair, which had for many years
achieved remarkable success. Accordingly the first
British Industries Fair was held from the lOth to
21st May, 1915, at the Royal Agricultural Hall,
Islington. The trades admitted to the Fair were
as follows : Earthenware, China and Glass ; Fancy
Goods, Toys and Games ; Cutlery, Silver and Electro-
plate ; Stationery and Printing. The Fair, as has
been indicated, was confined exclusively to articles
manufactured within the Empire. Owing to the
limited time available for organising. Colonial manu-
facturers were, with one exception, unable to avail
themselves of the opportunity to exhibit.
Results Achieved.
The success of the Fair exceeded all expectations.
The number of exhibitors was 596, and of visitors
over 18,000, including over 300 Colonial and foreign
representatives. The exhibits of higher class articles
were ot course very fine, as in these British supremacy
has never really been challenged. What, however,
was doubtful was :
(1) Could British manufacturers take up
German specialities 1
10
THE NEWSPAPEE PEESS DIRECTOEY.
(2) Could they turn out cheaper grades at
competitive prices 1
As regards (1) the Fair gave encouraging instances
of the resource and adaptability of British manu-
facturers in such instances as chemical glassware
of the Jena type, and laboratory ware similar to the
famous Berlin porcelain. Results were obtained
fully equal to the German articles. Good work was
also done in the production of electric lamp bulbs,
frames for ladies' hand bags, metal mounts and
handles for umbrellas, casein substitutes, press studs,
mechanical toys, etc.
The second question was rendered much more
difficult to answer by reason of the abnormal con-
ditions prevailing which made production a very
expensive process. But the Fair gave good reason to
hope that in the cheaper varieties of glass and pottery,
toys, cutlery, etc., British manufacturers would be in
a position to compete successfully with German articles.
The general impression created among the business
community by the Fair was excellent, and gratifi-
cation was expressed that the Government had taken
the matter up through the Board of Trade, and had
not loft private enterprise to provide the means of
the Exhibition. Everything of a spectacular nature
was excluded, and the Fair was confined strictly to
business men.
The second Fair was held at the end of February,
1916 ; owing to the question of Munitions pro-
duction all metal goods were excluded, but the
actual exhibits shown evinced the progress which
had been made in manufactures during the interval
from the previous exhibition, particularly in the
case of toys, dolls, and fancy goods generally. The
Fair will certainly now bo an annual event, opening
on the last Monday in February, and lasting a
fortnight. (The date of the Leipzig Fair has always
been the first Monday in March.) It is interesting
also to notice that in 1917, Glasgow held a British
Industries Fair concurrently, whilst Birmingham has
only been prevented from organising a similar Exhi-
bition by the extreme pressure of war work in that area.
Foreign Samples Exhibition.
Meantime steps were also being taken to organise
an exhibition of samples of enemy goods, collected
from oversea markets as a result of the efforts of our
Consuls and Trade Commissioners. These samples
kept arriving until the exhibition assumed quite
large proportions. After being on view for several
months in London, during which time over 1,500
people visited it, the Exhibition was taken round' the
provinces, arrangements having been made with
Chambers of Commerce at the chief centres of in-
dustry to accommodate and advertise the collection.
The results of this policy were eminently satisfactory ;
the mere fact of the Board of Trade coming down to
the country in person, so to speak, was greatly ap-
preciated, and the understanding brought about in
this way should be most valuable in the future.
Touring ExhibitioiJ in Canada.
At the request of the Canadian Government the
samples were sent to the Dominion, and were ex-
hibited during the autumn of 1916 in Montreal,
Toronto, London (Ontario), St. John (New Bruns-
wick), and Halifax (Nova Scotia). Widespread
interest was taken in the samples, and the co-opera-
tion of the Canadian Boards of Trade (Chambers of
Commerce) and the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation ensured efficient organisation and complete
success. This is a new development in polic}'- on
the part of the Board, but it is all on the right lines,
and we may be sure that the commercial relations
between Canada and the Mother Country will be
greatly benefited. There is no reason why this
Exhibition should not become a permanent feature
of the Department's activities, if its scope is enlarged
to include foreign samples generally which compete
with British goods, and provided also that care is
taken to keep it up to date by a regular supply of the
latest goods put on the market. A useful adjunct
to the actual samples is provided by a collection of
representative German and Austrian catalogues,
showing the care taken by our enemies to publish
literature (often in the language of the country
being exploited) which will appeal to the buyer.
A Government Department in Touch with
Traders.
The fundamental fact underlying all the activities
set forth above is that at last a Government Depart-
ment has abandoned the traditional attitude of aloof-
ness, and has come into vital contact with traders up
and down the country. It is well-known that the in-
dustrial community's previous knowledge of and
connections with Government Departments were,
from their own point of view, anything but happy.
Official intervention in matters relating to factory
regulations, excise, income tax, etc., often caused
irritation, and, it is to bo feared, had caused indus-
trialists to regard official representatives as in-
quisitive and dictatorial. Here, however, the Board
of Trade, through the Department of Commercial
Intelligence, sot themselves with great energy and
initiative to study the individual needs of traders
and manufacturers. They secured for their staff
men from the ranks of industry, exports in various
lines whose knowledge is now recognised (as witness
the Dominions Commission Eeport) to be an indis-
pensable part of the equipment of an official in-
telligence organisation. Permanent officials working
in harness with the trade representatives formed an
ideal combination, and as a result the emissaries
sent out by the Board were received with courtesy
and oven enthusiasm. Commercial men recognised
that a real and practical interest was being taken
by the Board in trade development. Any initial
doubts were quickly dissipated when it was proved
that the official action was entirely disinterested,
and as a result a cordial understanding has been
established which augurs well for future enterprise.
New lines of policy are now being considered and
even acted upon. At the present time an active
campaign is being conducted among various trades
to encourage federation among maunfacturers in
regard to export trade, so that in place of British
traders competing against one another to the national
hurt in foreign markets, a system of specialisation
and mutual co-operation may be set up.
The new spirit thus engendered is full of hope
for the future. A sound foundation is being laid,
and we may look for a new era ot commercial and
industrial expansion as a result.
I
P.S. — Since the above article was put in type, the new
Joint Department of the Board of Trade and the
Foreign Office has been constituted under the title of the
"Department of Overseas Trade" (Development and
Intelligeqce). It will be represented in Parliament by
Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland, M.P., who will occupy the
position both of Additional Under-Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs and of Additional Parliamentary Secretary
at the Board of Trade. The Department will comprise the
existing Department of Commercial Intelligence of the
Board of Trade, including the management of the British
Industries Fairs ; the War Trade Intelligence Department ;
the Section of the Foreign Trade Department* of the
Foreign Office dealing with Form K, and with other matters
relating to the promotion of trade abroad ; and certain
functions now performed at the Foreign Office in connection
with commercial intelligence and with the Commercial
• Attention is called to the fact that the whole of the rest of the
Foreign Trade Department will remain as heretofore under the con-
trollership of Sir Ernest Pollock, K.B.E., K.C., M.P., at Lancaster
House.
Attache and Consular Services. Sir William Clark
K. C.S.I. . C.M.G., has been appointed Comptroller-General
of the new Department, and Mr. F. G. A. Butler, C.B.,
C.M.G., formerly of the Colonial Office, has been appointed
Director of the Overseas Division.
An Advisory Committee of Business Men, to act in
concert with the new Department, is in process of
formation.
The temporary headquarters of the Department will be
at 73, Basinghall Street, London, E.C. 2., to which personal
letters for Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland should be addressed.
The Commercial Intelligence Staff will for the present
continue to be housed at the same address. The office at
Basinfihall Street contains an Enquiry Bureau, where
information on all matters affecting trade can be obtained
on personal application ; or enquiries can be addressed there
either by post or telephone (Telephone Nos., London
Wall 4713 to 4717).
The War Trade Intelligence Staff will remain in their
existing offices in Lake Buildings, London, S.W. 1.
u
THE NEW DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL
INTELLIGENCE.
EXISTING ARRANGEMENTS INADEQUATE.
Evon with the resent extensions described above, i
the Department would, however, be inadequate to
cope with the groat increase in its work which may
be anticipated after the war. Though it has been
strengthened in the Sections dealing with home
trade and Imperial commerce, the foreign trade of
the country has only been carried on under increasing
difficulties, due largely to the necessary restrictions
imposed by the Government. Consequently there
has been comparatively little opportunity for trade
expansion in this direction.
The Foreign Trade Department.
It so happens that during this period many extra
duties have devolved upon the Foreign Office in
connection with the enforcement of the Trading with
the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act of 1915, which
prohibits British firms from trading with those
business houses abroad which have been put on the
" Statutory List " as having enemy connections.
This work necessitated the creation of a new depart-
ment known as the Foreign Trade Department.
The British Consular Officers and Commercial
Attaches abroad have naturally had to investigate
the transactions of doubtful firms, and have also
been charged with the duty of issuing certificates
of origin, and latterly certificates of interest, for
goods from certain neutral countries imported into
the United Kingdom and the British Dominions
and Colonies. Their reports in connection with
these matters have been forwarded to the Foreign
Trade Department, which has thus come into posses-
sion of a mass of valuable information likely to be
of great service in directing the Government policy
towards export and import trade.
Union of the Two Departments.
As the Department of Commercial Intelligence is
also in constant correspondence with Consular
Officers in regard to trade questions, there was con-
siderable overlapping in the work of the two Depart-
ments. After full consideration of all the questions
involved a settlement has been arranged by the
Board of Trade and the Foreign Office, and approved
by the War Cabinet, which entails the creation of an
enlarged Commercial Intelligence Department on a
scale adequate to meet the reasonable requirements
of British trade after the war. This Department
will comprise the existing Department of Commercial
Intelligence of the Board of Trade, and the Foreign
Trade Department of the Foreign Office. It will
«lso take over such of the staff and records as may
be required from the War Departments dealing with
Blockade and Trading with the Enemy questions,
i.e., the War Trade Intelligence, and the .Var Trade
Statistical Departments.
Although, as yet, the Now Department will not
have a Minister, it will be represented in Parliament
by a new Parliamentary Secretary, who will be
jontly responsible to the Board of Trade and the
Foreign Office. The demarcation of the respective
spheres of the two Departments is not yet too clear,
but no doubt if questions are approached in a har-
monious spirit it will be possible to run the new
Department smoothly and efficiently. It will be a
great advantage that in future, traders need be in
no doubt to which Department they should apply in
commercial matters. Hitherto some have written
to the Department of Commercial Intelligence, some
to the Commercial Department of the Board of Trade,
some to the Commercial Department of the Foreign
Office ; and since the war the creation of new De-
partments has increased the confusion. All com-
mercial questions will henceforward be centralised
at the new Department, who of course will consult
with other Departments in case of need.
Consular Service.
The Foreign Office has of course always controlled
the Consular Service, and will continue to exercise
supervision over the matters which concern foreign
policy, and also the personnel of the service. The
now Department will, however, issue instructions to
the Consuls in the name of the Foreign Office, and
will be in direct touch with them for commercial
purposes. The forthcoming reorganisation of the
Commercial Attache and Consular Service will be
considered by a Committee on which the new De-
partment, as well as the Foreign Office, will be fully
represented. This should accomplish for foreign
trade all that is hoped for from the Trade Com-
missioner Service in respect of Colonial trade. It is
a good sign that more attention will be given to the
claims of business men to be represented in the
Consular Service. A suitable leaven of those with
business experience is surely necessary there just
as in the Departments at home.
Sir A. D. Steel-Maitland has been appointed as
first Parliamentary Secretary to the Department,
with Sir W. H. Clark as permanent head. Under
this able leadership, and with the assistance of a
small Advisory Committee of business men, which
will meet at frequent intervals with the permanent
officials, there is every prospect of a live and efficient
organisation.
12
THE BRITISH TKADE CORPORATION.
The peculiarly international character of British
banking lays it open to attack on its weakest side
when, as in a state of war, the nation is forced back
upon itself — when the ordinary course of trade with
other countries is rudely interrupted, and stock is
taken of the assets within our gates. The " Ad-
mirable Crichton," from being an irreproachable
valet in comfortable civilisation, finds himself un-
disputed head of a society marooned on an island
and cut off from intercourse with the rest of the
world. And so it is with many of our institutions.
Some rise, some fall in the scale of values, when
tested by new conditions. We overlook good quali-
ties, developed under other circiimstances, when
they do not meet the immediate need of the hour,
and we demand a thorough overhaul of the whole
system. Yet reflection shows that it is by no means
wise to destroy the old structure, until we are sure
that it will serve no purpose in the future.
Defects in English Banking.
A process something after this fashion has been
going on in the severe criticisms meted out to our
banking system since the war. It has been pointed
out that the great London banks have been more
ready to finance international trade and foreign
enterprises than home industiies. The British in-
vestor has been encouraged to put his money in
colonial and foreign securities, till this has almost
become a habit with him. Our immense overseas
investments (it is admitted) have been invaluable
to the Allied cause. We have, however, erred, in
that British industry has not been backed up effi-
ciently by the large banking houses, but has had to
draw for support on local and private sources, which
had not of course so much capital available. Our
bankers, it is pointed out, have been primarily con-
cerned with the interests of their investors, and have
aimed at keeping their funds as liquid as possible.
They have looked upon themselves mainly as trustees
for the funds deposited with them, while they have
paid little heed to the interests of national industry,
and its development, and have missed the main
purpose of a bank, which should be the financing
of trade and commerce.
The German System.
On the other hand Germany, by her economic
history, has been forced to adopt a role which is
peculiarly adapted to impress the foreigner under
present abnormal conditions. Where England's
wealth was accumulated comparatively slowly
through generations by private firms who could
usually finance increasing trade from their own
resources, Germany almost in a night found immense
opportunities for overseas trade ready to hand, but
her industrialists had not any financial resources
which could enable them to cope with their wealthy
competitors in this country and elsewhere. German
banking was also only beginning to assume an inter-
national character, and had not a traditional con-
servative policy. The need for concentration of all
the financial resources of the German Empire to aid
its commerce was therefore clear. Here originated
that close relationship between the German " Gross
banken " (such as the Deutsche Bank and the Dis-
conto Gesellschaft) and German industry which is
a leading feature of the economic life of Germany.
The Task for British Finance.
The problem which has presented itself to those
who have studied the question in this country in the
light of experience gained by the war has been :
" How can the United Kingdom meet the demands
for credit of enterprising new industrialists, and
finance overseas trade where necessary, without
discarding the sound methods which have ensured
the stability of our present financial system ? How
can we attain the advantages of the German system
of expanding trade, without incurring undue risk
in so doing ? "
Formation of the British Trade Corporation.
The answer to this is the founding of the British
Trade Corporation, on the lines advocated by a
special Committee appointed to inquire into the
whole matter. This institution will not interfere
with ordinary banking or merchants' business, but
its function will be to assist British interests (and
British only) by financing undertakings which a
British Joint Stock Bank, working on its own cautious
lines, thinks it cannot prudently accept. The idea
of the promoters is that the Corporation may in suit-
able cases make advances for the extension of exist-
ing manufacturing plant, for the co-ordination or
amalgamation of works. Assistance is to be ren-
dered works in obtaining orders abroad, and reason-
able financial facilities will be given for executing
orders. Preference will be given to orders which
are to be executed in this country.
Information Bureau.
A close connection will be established between the
Corporation and the Department of Commercial
Intelligence. The Committee have recommended
that the Corporation should have an up-to-date
Information Bureau of its own, whose chief functions
will be to keep a record of the status of firms abroad ;
to obtain early information about new business open-
ings, contracts, etc. ; and to examine new industrial
projects. Any assistance to " key " industries should
if possible be given through the medium of the
Corporation.
Three excellent appointments have been made in
Lord Faringdon as Chairman of Directors, Mr.
A. •G. M. Dickson as General Manager, and Mr.
Percy C. West as London Manager. The task of
the Corporation is full of difficulty, and it will need
the co-operation of the whole financial community
to make its operations successful. It is to be hoped,
therefore, that the critics who feared that the Cor-
poration would interfere in ordinary banking business
have been satisf ed by the Government's assurances
on this point, and that all are prepared to work to-
gether harmoniously for the benefit of British trade.
APPENDICES.
13
APPENDIX I.
1 . List of His Majesty's Tradi Commissionbrs : —
Canada and Nkwfoundland : —
Mr. C. Hamilton Wickes, 303, Beaver Hall, Montreal.
(Telegraphic Address ; " Britcom.")
AUSTRALIA : —
Mr. O. T. Milne, t!onimcreo House, Melbourne
(Telegraphic Address ! " Conibrit ") ; and Royal
Exchange, Sydney. (Telegraphic Address:
" Combritto."
Nkw Zealand : —
Mr. R. W. Dalton, P.O. Box 369, Wellington.
(Telegraphic Address ; " Advantage.")
South Africa : —
Mr. W. G. Wiekham, P.O. Box 1,346, Cape Town.
(Telegraphic Address : " Austere.")
British India : —
Mr. T. M. Ainscough. Calcutta.
2. List of Commercial Attaches (the Address in Case of
Attaches Stationed Abroad is at the British
Embassy or Legation of the Town mentioned) : —
France, Belgium, and Switzerland : —
Sir H. Austin Lee, K.C.M.G., C.B., Paris.
G. P. Skipworth and R. L. Craigie, Berne, are at
present acting temporarily as Attaches for Switzer-
land.
Russia : —
H. A. Cooke, Foreign Office, London.
Denmark, Holland, Norway, and Sweden : —
Sir Francis Oppenhoimer, The Hague, assisted by
J. A. J. de Villiers (The Hague), P. D. Botterell
(The Hague), R. M. Turner (Copenhagen), L. C.
Martin (Copenhagen), G. T. Sampson (Stockholm).
Italy, Greece, and Roumania : —
A. P. Bennett, C.M.G., Foreign Office, London.
Spain, Portugal, and Morocco : —
Lord Herbert Hervey, Foreign Office, London.
Japan : —
E. F. Crowe, C.M.G., Tokio.
China : —
W. P. Ker, Peking.
Argentina : — •
H. 0. Chalkley, Buenos Aires.
Brazil : —
Ernest Hambloch, Rio de Janeiro.
3. Consular Officers : —
Salaried British Consular Officers are now stationed
in all the foreign capitals and leading posts abroad.
To avoid delay in communicating with these officers,
they should be addressed not by name but by their
official designation, i.e., British Consul-General, Consul,
Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent at . The list
of these officers is too long to print here, but anyone
desirous of obtaining one should apply at the Depart-
ment of Commercial Intelligence, 73, Basinghall Street,
London, E.C.2.
4. British Chambers of Commerce Abroad.
A list of the British Chambers of Commerce estab-
lished in foreign countries may also be obtained from
the above source.
5. List op some Government Publications likely to be
OF Service to Exporters.
" Board of Trade Journal," published every Thurs-
day, price 3d. (Post free, ,3 J d.)
(Note : The publication of the Foreign Office
Annual Reports of British Consular Officers abroad
has been suspended during the war, but any extracts
of interest to traders which are received from the
Consuls are published in the "Journal.")
Reports of Trade Commissioners : —
/ ustralia (for 1915)— Cd. 828.-), price 3ld. (post free.
4id.).
Australia : Special report on import trade durine
1915-16— Cd. , price .
Canada (for 1916)— Cd. 8679, price 3d. (post free, 4d.).
New Zealand (for 1916)— Cd. 8686, price 6d. (post
free, 8d.). ^
South Africa (for 1915-16)— Cd. 8614, price 3d.
(post free, 4d.).
Dominions Royal Commission Reports : —
Final Report— Cd. 8462, price 2g. Od. (port free,
28. Ud.).
Interim Reports ; —
Australasia — Cd. 7210, price Is. (post free.
Is. Ud.).
South Africa — Cd. 7505, price 9d. (post free,
lid.).
Newfoundland — Cd. 7898, price Is. 2d. (post
free. Is. 7d.).
Canada — Cd. 8457, price Is. 3d. (post free. Is. 5d.).
Colonial Import Duties Return (1915) giving rates
of duty leviable in the principal articles imported into
the Dominions, etc. — Cd. 8094, price 4s. 2d. (post free,
4s. 9d.).
Foreign Import Duties Return (1913), giving similar
particulars for the principal foreign markets — Cd. 7180,
price 5s. (post free, 5s. 7d.).
(Although during the war the two last-men-
tioned returns are not being published, no doubt
they will appear annually in future, and they should
be of great value.)
Commercial Travellers' Memorandum, giving regula-
tions affecting commercial travellers and samples — Cd.
7031, price 9d. (post free, lid.).
APPENDIX II.
List of Recent and Prospective Fairs and Exhibitions,
Promoted by Government and Municipalities.
United Kingdom : —
British Industries Fair 1915, 1916, 1917: Held
annually on the last Monday in February.
Glasgow British Industries Exhibition 1917, 1918 :
To be held annually.
Birmingham Trades Fair : Organised jointly by the
Municipality of Birmingham and the Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce — to be instituted after the
war.
Canada : —
Toronto :— Toys, 1910.
New Zealand : — ■
Hawera : — Dominion Dairy Show and British Trade
Exhibition, 1917: A number of British firms
exhibited.
France : —
Lyons, 1910, 1917. (International.)
Paris, 1917, 1918. (French manufacturers only.)
Bordeaux, 1917. (French manufacturers only.)
Morocco (French Zone) : —
Rabat, 1917. (French manufacturers only.)
Russia ; —
Nijni-Novgorod, 1917.
Italy : —
Milan:— Toys, 1917.
Netherlands : —
Utrecht, 1917, 1918. (The first Dutch Industries
Fair, confined to Dutch manufacturers.)
Soerbaya, 1919. (After war.)
Denmark : —
Fredericia, 1917.
Switzerland : —
Bale, 1917, 1918. (Swiss manufacturers only.)
Japan : —
Tokio — Chemicals, 1917.
The idea of the undertaking is described as " to
collect chemical products manufactured in Japan,"
but " foreign manufactures will also be welcomed
and will be displayed as reference articles."
Sapporo (Capital of the Hokkaido) 1918. Foreign
goods exhibited.
B
u
THINGS THAT MATTER IN ADVERTISING.
By GEO. EDGAE.
The trouble in the advertising world this year has
been the shortage of paper. This shortage has
shown itself in a general reduction in the size of
newspapers and periodicals, and, to a certain
extent, in a shortage of advertising space avail-
able. As a general rule, most papers can take
less advertising, and curiously enough many have
been asking more for the use of the space
available — a tendency which has been something
in the nature of a grievance with advertisers.
Apart from the contraction of space available
for advertising in the Press, other restrictions
have hampered the advertiser. The shortage of
paper, restrictions as to its use, the high prices
both of paper and printing, have interfered with the
publicity methods of those who use catalogues,
pamphlets, folders, or handbills. Official restrictions
have also curtailed the size and number of posters
to be displayed — a heavy blow to the bill-posters
and the users of the hoardings. The lighting ar-
rangements in force in London, and in all districts
within striking distance of the east coast, have
brought other forms of outdoor advertising virtually
to a standstill. London's once familiar display of
electrically lit devices for advertising is quite a
diminished glory, and one completely extinguished
by the time the shopping hours are over. Shop
window displays have depreciated in advertising
value for the same reason. One way or another,
the conditions governing modern advertising, as we
knew it, in the early part of 1914, have all been
altered, and the difficulties in the way of successful
advertising have increased. Yet, with all the diffi-
culties, advertising as a trade is still active, and
shows a vitality most encouraging, as a contrast
against the depressing eSect prolonged war has had
on every branch of commercial activity.
In addition to the difficulties arising out of the
shortage of advertising media in its various forms,
advertisers have found notable difficulties in the
way of production. The uncertainty of supplies
of all kinds (raw materials, manufactured goods,
etc.) ; the shrinkage of the labour supply ; the
tightening up of transport facilities ; the tendency
of the Government to take over existing plants and
to divert them to other uses, have all had their eSect
on advertising conditions. In an article of this
character, it is manifestly impossible to catalogue
the effects of the war on the output of different
trades connected with advertising operations on a
large scale. But one might generally assert that
there is scarcely a trading activity that has not had
to alter its business policy materially as a conse-
quence of the war. There are big advertising
houses which are now solely engaged in manu-
facturing material for war purposes under Govern-
ment supervision. Their ordinary output is arrested.
The only advertising they can do is in the direction
of preserving the goodwill associated with a well
advertised name. One notices this particularly in
connection with the motor trade, the factories of
which have naturally turned to the manufacture
of engines for air-craft, and vehicles designed to
meet the needs of vast armies for mechanical trans-
port. Then there are trades which cannot manu-
facture because of the failure or stringency of sup-
plies. Here, again, what advertising is done aims
at the preservation of goodwill. In many cases,
labour has so reduced output that advertising for
new business has become undesirable. Amongst
businesses interfered with to a great extent are
nearly all the selling agencies handling imported
articles — many of them big advertisers. On the
other bide of the canvas, there is the undoubted
fact that war has created new industries, and, as
a matter of course, new advertisers, while the re-
strictions on some businesses have acted beneficially
on others, indirectly associated with the same trade,
Probably because of the shortage of whisky and
beer, there has been more advertising of brandy,
light wines and cider. Food restrictions on some
articles have increased the advertising activities of
some manufacturers of patent foods. Tea shortage
and prohibitive coffee prices quickened cocoa adver-
tising. The advance of the lowest priced cigarettes
has made a market for the medium quality cigarette
— now extensively advertised. Expensive eggs have
quickened the advertising of dried eggs and sub-
stitutes.
Again, the disappearance of certain extensively
advertised proprietary articles of German owner-
ship or origination have stirred up English manu-
facturers to make and advertise substitutes. The
needs of the soldiers and sailors on active service
have caused much special advertising concerned
with the sale of equipment, presents, and suitable
gifts of food to be put out. Any article which can
be recommended as an economical substitute for
something scarce or dear, is a trump card in ad-
vertising and selling, and in this class one finds new
food stuffs, margarines, proprietary articles, taking
the place of German remedies, fuel economisers, etc.
At the end of the year, one may say there is healthy
activity in advertising circles, although there has
been a falling off of business, and the new advertisers,
or advertisers who have extended their operations,
must come near to balancing the volume of business
lost through other traders being unable to manu-
facture and supply — or in other words, unable to
continue advertising at a profit. In estimating
the volume of new advertising, it should also be
remembered that the Government is perhaps our
i
THINGS THAT MATTER IN ADVERTISING.
15
biggest advertiser — a fact which will bo noticed
later. The Government has found more need of
publicity during 1917 than any private enterprise.
Generally speaking, the shortage of advertising
media has not so much restricted advertising opera-
tions as it has widened their scope. It is true that
the bulk of the national advertising has been auto-
matically diverted to the Press. Bill posters and
owners of other outdoor advertising media have
suffered by the restrictions set up by the war. Be-
fore the war, the tendency of advertisers was to
crowd the pages of the morning and evening papers.
To-day, the smaller papers of the daily Press limit
the use the advertiser can make of the morning and
evening papers. This has not brought the ad-
vertiser to a standstill by any moans, but has tended
to force him to consider a wider range of media,
and to experiment with papers he had not formed
[, the habit of using before. As a consequence, the
Sunday Press, also restricted in size, is thriving,
and so too are illustrated weeklies, magazines,
periodicals, the provincial Piess generally, and the
once somewhat neglected local papers. The ad-
vertiser is finding in practice that most circulations
are useful for advertising purposes if the prices are
right, and many different journals are benefiting
by the widening of his choice. The biggest users of
space seem to be the storekeepers — drapers, costu-
miers, etc., and latterly the big departmental stores
have been considerable advertisers as provision
merchants. They confine their attentions to the
London daily and weekly Press, if they are London
houses, and to the papers published in their home
cities if they are provincial houses. The catalogue
difficulty has been partially adjusted by an easing
of the Government restrictions. Roughly speaking,
firms are entitled to printing matter working out at
a third of the quantities used in pre-war days — the
I Government regulations determining the quantities
i permissible as a third of the weight of paper used in
t normal times. Catalogues, however, are no longer
sent out broadcast. The great trouble to-day with
the catalogue is the difficulty of quoting prices.
Almost every trade is, at the time of writing, subject
to violent fluctuations in prices that frequently render
the quotations of to-day meaningless in relation to
the prices of the following week.
The year closes with a distinct belief prevailing
that there will be further restrictions in adver-
tising. Ministerial utterances have not been
wanting to indicate that some forms of advertising,
running contrary to habits the Government want
the people to cultivate, have been considered by
the Departments concerned. In addition, there is
no sign that the war is approaching its end, and a
protraction of the war is not considered likely to
alleviate the paper shortage which bears heavily on
advertising in more ways than one. Already some
papers are rationing advertisers in the matter of
j space available, and experts are beginning to talk
f of smaller advertisements all round with the close
I of the year. Peace-time tendencies were in the
I direction of the use of larger spaces. Later war-
\, time tendencies are forcing advertisers to use smaller
-paces. The study of the immediate future, on the
'instructive or creative side of advertising, would
seem to lie more and more in the direction of making
the smaller spaces more effective. The page habit
is, comparatively speaking, a method of recent
growth, and the tendency has been towards brief,
bold statement in big spaces. It will be interesting
from the advertising manager's standpoint if his
employer, driven by the needs of the moment, turn
away from prodigal space using and display ad-
vertising to a cultivation of the intensive method
applied to smaller spaces. Already there art in-
dications that notable experiments along these lines
are being made with the close of the year.
The Government has easily developed into the
largest advertiser in this country, as the war has
progressed. With the completion of the movement
in the direction of compulsory service, the recruit-
ing advertising of the Government has entirely dis-
appeared. But other Government needs have had
to be explained to the public by means of modern
advertising. The Food Controller, inculcating eco-
nomy in the use of food stuffs, has been a prolific
advertiser. The Treasury, too, has expended large
sums in publicity for the purpose of advertising War
Loans and Government Bonds. In addition, there
is the War Savings campaign, run side by side with
the appeals to investors. A big Government adver-
tising effort of the year was the one organised by Mr.
Neville Chamberlain in connection with the National
Service campaign. The terms of the campaign were
so unattractive, and the inducements to offer service
so vague, that the scheme may be said to have broken
down. A new campaign to ensure satisfactory ad-
ditions to the public services was commenced towards
the end of the year, with Sir Auckland Geddes in
charge of the department. One way or another, the
Government with its exhortations to economy in
the use of foods ; its call for money in connection
with the several schemes for raising money on loan ;
its educational work in connection with war service,
and its need for vast armies of men and women
workers, has been our most prominent national
advertiser. It has been no uncommon thing to see
three Government departments running special
campaigns in the Press at one and the same time.
The big advertising movement at the close of the
year has been a quickening of the campaign organised
by the National War Savings Committee.
In the Government Advertising many notable
advertising men have found opportunity of giving
useful service. Almost all the later campaigns
have necessitated the calling in of one representative
advertising expert or another. Much quiet good
work has been done by the men of the advertising
world in helping to maintain the quality of govern-
ment publicity at a high standard of efficiency. With
the close of the year, an official appointment of
peculiar interest to advertising men was announced.
Mr. G. A. Sutton joined the National War Savings
Committee, and assumed responsibility for the
diiection ot Press and other advertising for National
War Bonds and War Savings Certificates. Mr.
Sutton is of course the chairman of the vast publish-
ing company, The Amalgamated Press, founded by
Lord Northcliffe. He succeeded Lord Noithcliffe
as chairman of the company. Naturally, Mr. G. A.
Sutton, who has been connected with the Amalga-
mated Press since 1889, has a wide familiarity with
advertising problems, both from the nswspaper
B 2
16
THE NEWSPAPEE PRESS DIRECTORY.
man's and the advertiser's point of view. Mr. G. A.
Sutton paid a handsome compliment to workers in
advertising immediately after his appointment, by
publicly inviting their interest in and co-operation
with his new enterprise. In an open letter to the
advertising world he wrote : — " I have associated
with me in this work some keen and able advertising
men, and they as well as I will welcome assistance
from the salesmen and advertising men of talent
throughout the country. I therefore invite every
salesman, sales manager, and advertising man to
send me any suggestions that may occur to him as
likely to advance the object we have in view. That
object is — eSective salesmanship directed to the
subject of War Bonds and War Savings Certificates.
The work is of national importance, and I feel sure
that I can appeal to patriotism, so I offer no reward
than that they will be helping their country in the
important question of finance, and the consciousness
that they are doing so." This appeal to advertising
men, couched in such general terms and made on so
wide a basis, was the subject of much favourable
comment at the time it was issued.
There was unusual activity in the selling of War
Bonds with the close of the year. The most spec-
tacular advertising efiort was the establishment of a
tank to serve as an issuing office, in Trafalgar Square.
Extensively boomed by the Press the tank attracted
thousands of visitors, and incidentally was instru-
mental in quickening up the issue of War Bonds.
Afterwards, a tank tour of the provinces was equally
successful. Another interesting advertising cam-
paign in connection with the issuing of War Bonds
depended for its success on the good-will of adver-
tisers. During the first week in December leading
advertisers agreed to devote a certain amount of their
advertising space to booming the War Bonds — that is
to say War Bonds were extensively advertised at the
expense of private traders. Some traders gave very
generous support to the scheme, devoting whole double
columns to advertising War Bonds instead of their
own goods. The response was on a generous scale
all round. Few privately issued general advertise-
ments failed to carry exhortations advising the public
to buy War Bonds, in one form or another. The
idea was not quite as new as some people seemed
to imagine at the time. A similar scheme, perhaps
on a more modest scale, was carried out in connection
with an appeal for the Prince of Wales' hospital fund,
just before King Edward came to the throne. Ad-
vertisers were then invited to let a panel into each
advertisement showing the Prince of Wales' feathers,
and embodying a brief appeal to the charitable
public. I believe the origination of this idea rested
with the late Mr. S. H. Benson.
To the Government advertising must be added
advertising campaigns organised by public movements
concerned with the raising of funds for social work
in connection with the war — such work as that carried
on by the Y.M.C.A., which has assumed national
proportions, and is only maintained by a constant
appeal to the charitable public. Similar advertising
has been necessary on behalf of the welfare work of
the Church Army. In addition, many public move-
ments have become extensive advertisers appealing to
the public for funds, and the amount of money sub-
scribed on a voluntary basis to alleviate harsh
conditions set up by the war is a tribute, not only to
the power of well directed publicity, but also to the
elasticity of the national purse. The feature of the
year in connection with this advertising is the im-
provement shown in the publicity put out on behalf
of charitable objects. At one time, all advertising
done by public charities was rather colourless, and
obviously compiled by men or women who knew little
about modern publicity. To-day, the mind of the
trained expert seems to be behind most of the chari-
table appeals now being made broadcast to the
sympathies of the nation.
With all the changes in the make-up, size, and
price of newspapers and periodicals, but little has
been said about circulation, this year. The practice
of issuing certificates which had grown into a habit
amongst certain daily and evening papers has not
been generally carried out during the year. This
fact is part of the case of the advertiser against the
general tendency to increase advertisnig rates. He
contends that lesser or dearer papeis have reduced
sales, and that increases of price are not warranted.
The London papers declaring sales during the end of
the year were the Daily News and the Daily Express —
both journals being the sole survivors of the half-
penny Press at the old price. The Daily News, in
December, claimed to have made sales exceeding
a million copies daily. The Daily Express claimed
to have reached over 600,000 a day. The Daily
News has long been climbing to the seven-figure
standard, and the passing of that figure is another
notable landmark in newspaper history. The other
notable statements of figures have been made by
the Sunday Ptess, which despite the difficulties of
the war seems to have made headway all round.
The News of the World, down to eight pages in mid-
summer, and to six pages by the end of the year,
guaranteed a circulation of 2,750,000 copies weekly —
an advance on a statement that has long been a
familiar feature of its title page. The only week to
week return of circulation figures I can trace is the
one issued regularly by the very successful Sunday
Pictorial. In March, 1915, the circulation of this
journal was 1,033,000 copies, and it has been ad-
vancing ever since. The two million figure was
reached in July, 1916, and September 30th, 1917,
saw the paper claiming a circulation of 2,528,000
copies. Down to the time of writing, the Sunday
Pictorial was pushing its circulation steadily in the
direction of 2,600,000. The penny daily papers have
been reticent about circulation facts ; so, too, have
the evening papers ; while the statements made by
periodicals and magazines are more general than
specific. From inquiry, I should imagine the daily
Press has fairly well maintained pre-war figures.
There is little evidence on which one could base a
judgment of the position of magazines and periodicals
in the matter of numbers sold. The magazines and
sixpenny illustrated papers show less " effects "
of the stringency of the paper supply than other
types of journal, while the advertising they carry
seems to be well up to the average in volume.
Most of the old-established Christmas numbers
were published, somewhat smaller in number of
pages carried. The prevailing price for the Chritt-
mas numbers of the sixpenny weeklies was eighteen-
pence.
tetNGS tMat matter in advertising.
17
The public movements in advertising have not
been without interest of a character worthy of per-
manent record. Of the various associations con-
nected with advertising, little has been heard of the
Spliinx Club, under the auspices of which the first
serious attempt to bring advertising men together
in this country was made. The Aldwych Club has
succeeded in securing a great deal of publicity, and
has not only widened the scope of membership but
lengthened the list. Lord Northcliffe has again been
the president of the year, and despite his many public
engagements, which included the notable mission to
America, has taken a deep interest in the club's
welfare. The custom of holding what have been
called business luncheons, with a distinguished man
as the guest of the function, has been entirely suc-
cessful, and has excited much interest in the club
itself. The special functions during the year have
had as guests and chief speakers such well-known
public men as Lord NorthclifFe, Lord Derby,
Lord Levershulme, Sir Edward Carson, M.P., Sir
Albert Stanley, Mr. Winston Churchill and Sir
Auckland Geddes ; while the names of several other
attractive speakers have appeared on the year's list
of luncheon functions. An interesting function was
the consecration of the Aldwych Club Lodge of
Freemasons, which took place at the Grand Temple,
Freemasons' Hall, in July. The National Adver-
tising Society has made notable headway during the
year, its main achievement being the establishment
of the new pension scheme. Under the new scheme,
four pensions were granted in July, and a further dis-
tribution of pensions is due early in the present year
(1918). The Sales Managers' Association has main-
tained its programme, and has been addressed by a
variety of guests at the periodical meetings of mem-
bers. The Association of British Advertising Agents
is also a growing factor in the public life of advertising.
During the first half of the year, the Association
was registered at Somerset House as a Company
limited by guarantee. The objects for 'which the
Company is established were stated as follows :—
■' To promote the interests of British Advertising
Agents, to promote and oppose legislation, to pub-
lish newspapers, books, leaflets, etc." The first
members of the Committee were : — P. de Gylpyn
Benson (governing director of S. H. Benson, Ltd.),
L. 0. Johnson (governing director of C. Mitchell &
Co.), L. Harwood (director, P. C. Burton & Co.),
H. 0. Crowther (director, Mather & Crowther, Ltd.),
Frederick E. Potter (governing director, Frederick E,
Potter, Ltd.), W. Jeffery (director. Sells, Ltd.).
P. T. N. Smith (principal director Smith's Adver-
tising Agency), G. J. Orange (managing director,
Spottiswoode Dixon & Hunting), L. G. Jackson
(director, G. Street & Co., Ltd.), H. E. Morgan,
(controller, W. H. Smith & Son). The Council of the
new Association includes Mr. L. 0. Johnson as
President; Mr. H. 0. Crowther (Mather & Crowther,
Ltd.), Vice-President; Hon. Treasurer, Mr. Lionel
Jackson (G. Street & Co., Ltd.); Hon. Secretary, Mr.
Philip Benson (S. H. Benson, Ltd.). The Club move-
ment in the country has shown a tendency to revive,
and several of the provincial clubs have maintained
their winter programmes. No representative went
from this country to the St. Louis Convention held in
June, but Mr. J. Murray Allison, who was travelling
in America on business, attended the great inter-
national gathering of advertising men, and received
a warm welcome which was a direct compliment to
the advertising men of this country.
Two representative figures passed from the ranks
of national advertisers during the year. The death
of Sir Richard Burbidge, the managing director of
Harrod's Stores, was announced in June. He was
one of the pioneers of the " everything under one
roof store " in London. A Wiltshire man, born in
1847, he commenced his store career, after trading
on his own account, with the Civil Service Stores.
Other steps in his career were associated with the
Army & Navy Stores as superintendent, general
manager of William Whiteley's, Westbourne Grove
( 1882), and later, a managerial reign at the Kensington
Stores. His next step took him to Harrod's Stores,
the directors of which began by taking over the
business of Mr. Charles D. Hairod, in Brompton
Road, at a valuation of £100,000, in 1889. Sir
Richard Burbidge became general manager of a
concern, the profits of which rose from £13,000
in 1890 to £37,000 in 1894. Sir Richard Burbidge
became managing director when the new company
was floated in 1895, and saw the business grow into
a huge machine employing 6,600 people and making
(1916-7) a profit of £235,000 per year. He was
created a baronet in 1916, in recognition of his ser-
vices to the Ministry of Munitions. Sir Richard
Burbidge was a keen advertiser as head of Harrod's
Stores, and set a high standard both in the matter
of style and integrity for all announcements put out
by the firm. He was succeeded by his eldest son,
Sir C. Woodman Burbidge.
Another well-known personality amongst leading
advertisers passed away in July- — the late Sir Joseph
Lyons. He was the first to admit that the great busi-
ness bearing his name was largely built up on shrewd
advertising. And at every stage of his business
career. Sir Joseph Lyons and his undertakings were
great users of advertising space. Sir Joseph Lyons,
by hard work, excellent catering and sound ad-
vertising, worked nothing short of a revolution in
the London catering trade. He found a London
with nothing in between cheap eating houses and
somewhat expensive restaurants, catering for the
enormous needs of workers and visitors to London
needing light luncheons, teas and refreshments, at
reasonable rates and served under decent conditions.
He first conquered London with Lyons' Cafes, but
the firm has become restaurant and hotel proprietors
and public caterers on a large scale, owning magnifi-
cent premises and doing every grade of the catering
business. He will be remembered as the man who
freed working London from the public-house snack
and luncheon, and gave women workers, shoppers
and visitors suitable accommodation for afternoon
tea and other light refreshments. Sir Joseph Lyons
was a shrewd, clear-headed man of the world, an
able business man, and a very likeable personality.
Time and again, and until the last, he revealed his
sustained interest in all that related to modern
advertising.
18
THE TREND OF THE MODERN PRESS.
The year closes with the Allies still at war with
the Central Powers, and 1918 finds Europe in a
state of turmoil which grows more pronounced, and
brings increasing complexities as the time drags on.
As this review is written, the war has long passed
its third anniversary, and the end is still in
the uncertain realms of prophecy. Few people
have the temerity to predict when a conclusion of
hostilities can be safely expected. In this review
of the activities of the English Press during a year
big with fate, one must note that a war which has
left its mark on almost every phase of national life,
has more and more influenced newspaper production
in every department. When war broke out in 1914,
there were many who forecasted the influence it
would have on the Press of this country, and most
of the prophetic estimates have proved entirely
misleading. The one big factor which has made
the conduct of any kind of newspaper or periodical
production a problem demanding the nicest con-
sideration almost daily, was scarcely foreseen in the
first year of war. We refer, of course, to the direct
influence the war has had upon the paper supply.
It was only towards the middle of the year 1916,
that the paper supply emerged as the real problem
confronting the Press, arising out of the war. By the
end of 1916 the position was very menacing, and the
year 1917 has seen the Press preoccupied almost in-
cessantly by the problems set up by the paper
shortage. The newspaper man of to-morrow, who
desires to form a just picture of the conditions under
which newspapers and periodicals were produced,
under exceptional conditions created by a historic
war, can almost treat every aspect born of these
exceptional times as subsidiary to the outstanding
problem of securing paper supphes for printing
purposes. The Censorship, Government Control of
News, the restriction of transport facilities, the in-
fluence of the war on advertising support, the de-
nuding of oflices and works by Compulsory Service
conditions, are interesting phenomena arising out
of the war. But all the diflaculties, and there have
been many, are overshadowed by the restriction
of the paper supply, and the shortage of paper may
be said to have left a heavy mark on every journal-
istic enterprise.
The causes of the paper shortage are obvious.
There would have been a shortage in any case,
through the diversion of the carrying power of our
shipping to purposes immediately connected with
the prosecution of our share of the war. The success
of the German submarine campaign still further
emphasised our need to make the most economical
use of all sea-going craft. The country could only
carry on by a strong measure of State control deter-
mining the nature of the goods to be borne across
the seas, and the volume of traffic in the permitted
merchandise. Paper-making materials, owing to their
bulk, were amongst the first of the raw materials to
be restricted. Not only did freights go up by leaps
and bounds, but the quantities carried had to be
curtailed. At the present moment there is only a
fraction of the paper supply available in times of
peace, while roughly speaking, the cost of paper is
now anything from 300 to 500 per cent, more than
we were paying under normal conditions. On the
economic side, the question has been a difficult one
for proprietors — but that is the least difiicult angle
of the problem. The extra cost has been met by
extra charges in most cases. The real problem is to
get enough paper to carry on production in a prac-
tical manner, even when rigid economies in con-
sumption have been effected, and the future is
coloured by the uncertainty of the outlook, as to
the continuance of the meagre supply we have at
our disposal in the market at the time of writing.
The first effect of the paper shortage was the in-
creased cost of paper. Pressure of the price of
paper forced all proprietors to consider the price
charged for the various newspapers to the pubUc.
There was by no means unanimity in the matter.
Some firms decided to maintain accustomed size
and increase the price ; others decided to retain
the price charged for the paper and reduce the size.
The alterations began early in the new year — alter-
ations either in size or price. The London papers
showed the least sign of agreement. However,
changes had to be made, one way or the other, and
by the beginning of October, in 1917, it was recorded
that 600 papers had changed their price, 77 being
daihes, and 523 weeklies. To this number must
be added many publications in the periodical class.
For instance, the sixpenny illustrated journals ad-
vanced to sevenpence, while some made bigger
increases. In London, at the end of the year, The
Times was twopence, and the Morning Post and
Advertiser advanced to the same price. The Daily
Telegraph remained at the familiar penny. The
Daily Mail raised its price to one penny early
in the year- — the Daily News, the Daily Chronicle
and the Daily Express remained at the old
price — one halfpenny. The Daily Chronicle, late
in the year, incieased its price to a penny.
The evening papers did not alter their prices,
and only a few of the Sunday papers changed
in this respect, the Observer going to twopence. In
the provinces, daily, evening, weekly and local
papers have increased their prices, the chief changes
being from a penny to twopence, some making the
change in two halfpenny instalments.
But apart from questions of price, most papers
have curtailed their sizes. The Daily Mail, at the
end of the year, was running six pages each day,
with an eight-page paper at least once during the
THE "fREND OJ' THE MODEBN PRESS,
19
week. The Daily News, at a halfpenny, was running
four pages ; the Daily Chrotiicle, with a smaller
page, ran to six pages. The penny evening papers
have not changed much in size in the metropolis,
but the two popular halfpenny papers, the Evening
News and Star, were regularly down to four pages
with the close of the year. The two big Sunday
illustrated papers, the Sunday Pictorial and the
Sunday Herald, were publishing at a penny, slightly
reduced in size. The big popular Sunday news-
papers were very much reduced, and were only shadows
of their former selves. Illustrated weeklies, maga-
zines, periodicals, have all been reduced in size.
The same may be said of the provincial newspapers
which had already advanced their prices. Most of
them were running smaller papers, too, at the end
of the year ; at all events, extra pages for special
issues, either owing to extra news and literary
features, or pressure of advertising, are rarely met
with at the time of writing.
All this has had an astonishing effect on news-
paper production — in the editorial room, the adver-
tising department, the printing works, and the
publisher's office. The smaller papers, for instance,
have necessitated a revision of news values and the
sub-editorial treatment of news. Features such as
fiction, literary criticism, sporting articles, etc.,
have been rigidly curtailed or cut out. Advertising
enterprise has been restricted by lack of space.
In many cases, the newspapers have striven to
recoup themselves by raising the price for space
against the advertiser. On the whole, the public
has taken kindly to the changes, but in many cases
circulations have not been maintained, though
soma have actually increased The chief effect of
the change on the newspapers has been its effect
on the competitive spirit. The necessity of econo-
mising space for news, and the disappearance of
features characteristic of this or that paper have
made one newspaper very much like another.
Amongst the periodicals exceptional enterprise is
arrested for much the same reason — the old charac-
teristic features have to be maintained, and there
is little space available for new features or special
circulation efforts. One other aspect of the paper
shortage is that, by Government order, no one can
start a new paper, magazine, or publication without
a special license. There has been no marked ten-
dency to new enterprises in any case. Another
aspect of the paper trouble is that, again by Govern-
ment edict, the printing and display of newspaper
placards have been discontinued. Offenders against
this regulation have been prosecuted. An attempt
was made by Government control to do away with
the wastage implied by the system of accepting
returns, ie., unsold copies. This, in actual practice,
broke down. All the same, paper is so scarce and
valuable that most proprietors look after the wastage
caused by returns on their own account, and news-
agents work on a supply which at best allows but a
narrow margin of returns, if any at all.
The physical aspect of the Press had entirely
altered by the end of the year. Indeed, both in
size and contents, the changes wrought by the war
are more and more marked. The treatment of news
alone makes one paper's service very much like another.
The censorship, still tightly adjusted, though per-
haps not so stringent as in 1916, practically ensures
that every paper gets the same information about
the war. The war-correspondent is allowed to see
more and he may write more, but the facts he retails
are selected by the authorities, and his articles differ
only from the rest of his tribe in the field in the
manner of treatment. Home news, too, is rigidly
curtailed. A news feature that would once have
run to two or more columns can easily bo packed
into half a column or less. Fiction has dis-
appeared from the daily newspapers. Special articles
are fewer, and their length is curtailed. The half-
penny dailies make a feature of half column articles.
Space once liberally given to literary, theatrical and
art criticism, fashion and home topics, racing, foot-
ball and sport, is now reduced to a minimum. In-
deed, some of these subjects once treated at a great
length have dropped out altogether. Football is
now largely a matter of bare results. A day's
racing is reduced to the names and places of the
horses engaged and the starting prices. Practically,
the old competitive method by which papers vie
with each other in size, quantity of news, and num-
ber of special features, has broken down. The race
for circulation has been relaxed. Indeed, The
Times pubUcly announced that it wanted to reduce
circulation, and not to make extra figures. Smaller
working staffs are the rule, but the conditions permit
of this. Strange to say, one does not hear much of
hardship through journalistic unemployment. The
war has taken the younger generation, and despite
reduced staffs there are not too many capable men
available. The shortage of workers is most notice-
able in the technical departments. The withdrawal
of so many men from industrial life has also ham-
pered newspaper circulation. With fewer trains
and less people engaged in distribution, the circula-
tion departments have their problems too. There
is perhaps no field of industry which has undergone
more change as a direct consequence of the war than
the various branches of skilled labour concerned
with the production of newspapers. And yet with
it all, the mortality rate for the year has been very
low, and there have been no sensational stoppages,
as there were in the year 1916.
The notable changes in newspaper circles are very
few. The most interesting, journalistically, was the
alteration in the proprietorial direction of the Pall
Mall Gazette, which from January 8th passed under
the control of Sir Henry Dalziel, M.P. The history
of the paper recently, has been interesting. After
a long period, during which the Pall Mall Gazette
was the property of Lord Astor, it passed into the
hands of Mr. Davison Dalziel, the Unionist member
for Brixton. The change over to Sir Henry Dalziel's
control saw the Pall Mall Gazette move again, after
leaving a home of many journalistic associations in
Newton Street. It is now edited and printed in
premises at the corner of Temple Avenue and Tudor
Street. From the same premises Reynolds' News-
faper, controlled also by Sir Henry Dalziel, is edited
and printed. Amongst the deaths of the year was
the suspension of the popular literary weekly. To-day,
edited by Mr. Holbrook Jackson. To-day originally
started out as T.P's WeeUy, after Mr. T. P. O'Connor,
M.P., severed his connection with M.A.P. With
" T. P." on r.P's WeeUy was associated Mr. W'lfred
20
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
Whitten, " Jolin o' London," who was acting editor
down to the time the firm published T.P's Magazine,
an enterprise which was not particularly fortunate.
Mr. Holbrook Jackson, a journalist and critic
much in the public eye, succeeded Mr. Wilfred
Whitten as acting editor of T.P's WeeUy. Later,
Mr. T. P. O'Connor ceased to be connected with
the journal bearing his popular initials, either
as editor or contributor. The change, in view of
the title and the appeal of the journal, was em-
barrassing. Mr. Holbrook Jackson continued as
editor and manager of T.P's WeeMy, and the pro-
prietors finally decided to change the title of the
journal. During 1916, T.P.'s Weekly became
To-day, To-day being a revival of the title of a two-
penny weekly literary journal, edited and founded
by Mr. Jerome K. Jerome, in the days when the
" new humorists " were the centre of much interest
in the literary world. To-day, in its latest form,
under Mr. Holbrook Jackson's direction, made a bold
bid for success and deserved it. Unfortunately, the
war period with its tendency to force up the cost of
production and materials, was too much for a paper
trying to develop its sea-legs under a new title, and
To-day ceased to publish with the turn of the year.
Mr. Holbrook Jackson announced his intention to
issue To-day as a monthly, privately, on somewhat
novel lines.
Without attempting a complete record of news-
paper changes, it is interesting to note that with the
passing of the Exeter Flying Post in April, a paper
with a historic title and an ancient lineage went out
of existence. The title of the journal is a reminder
of the turbulent and difficult days of long ago. The
Flying Post was the oldest journal in the West of
England, being first pubUshed as far back as Sep-
tember, 1763. Readers interested in Press history
will regret the passing of a journal with such a re-
markable past.
There was little tendency towards new pubUshing
enterprise during the year, owing first to Govern-
ment restrictions, and in a greater measure still, to
the rising cost of production and the uncertainties
surrounding the supply of materials. There was
one new venture, however, which somewhat startled
Fleet Street — the appearance of the NaUonal News,
on Sunday, February 18th. Much curiosity was
occasioned by its appearance, and the new candidate
for Sunday honours had to meet a great deal of trade
opposition from the first. The London daily papers
declined the preliminary advertisements of the
National News, giving as their reason that it was
not in the national interest for new journals to
appear at this crisis in our history. The National
News failed to make its appearance after issuing
twenty numbers, on Sunday, July 8th— publication
being interrupted from July 1st. Again gossip was
busy with the paper, the strange moment ol its
appearance, and its brief history. The National News
was to spring a further surprise on Fleet Street,
for the ro-appearance of the journal was announced
for September 30th, and the National News resumed its
interrupted career, and had appeared regularly up
to the time these notes were compiled. Naturally,
the re-appearance of the journal, an almost un-
precedented occurrence in Fleet Street, attracted a
great deal of attention in newspaper circles.
Amongst the personal news of the year, worth a
permanent record, is the retirement of Sir Edmund
Robbins, the manager of the Press Association. In
Sir Edmund Robbins' association with an under-
taking that practically worked a revolution, par-
ticularly in provincial journalism, is bound up the
history of the Press Association. To newspaper
men. Sir Edmund Robbins will be best known as
Mr. E. Robbins, who for forty-seven and a half years
was closely associated with the Press Association,
which plays such a big part in the daily life of the
newspaper. Sir E. Robbins, who was honoured with
a title during the year of his retirement, has prac-
tically been with the Press Association ever since
the enterprise came into being. When the Press
Association was commenced in 1868, Sir E. Robbins
was already connected with a news agency. He
became a sub-editor of the new Association on
January 1st, 1870. In one capacity or another.
Sir E. Robbins served the Press Association with
enthusiaotic loyalty from that date. At the time
of his appointment as manager in 1880, he had
completed six years of service as the first lobby
correspondent of the Press Association. Sir Edmund
Robbins saw the Press Association grow from small
beginnings into an undertaking which is now one of
the most complex and sensitive newspaper organisa-
tions in the world. The Press Association practically
marked the end of the old system of London and
provincial daily papers maintaining special staffs for
parliamentary reporting. To-day it covers prac-
tically every phase of news gathering, running
special departments and employing specialists in
every phase of newspaper work, besides being repre-
sented almost everywhere. Sir E. Robbins' retire-
ment was marked by a series of compUmentary
dinners and presentations, one of the functions being
a notable gathering of newspaper proprietors, on
November 6th. Another matter of personal interest
was that Mr. J. A. Spender celebrated the twenty-
first anniversary of his occupation of the editorial
chair of the Westminster Gazette, on January 31st.
With the exception of Mr. John Le Sage, the editor
of the Daily Telegraph, Mr. Spender is the only
editor who can claim so long a continued editorial
reign in the office of one London daily paper. Mr.
J. A. Spender went over to the Westminster Gazette
from the Pall Mall Gazette, as assistant editor, when
Sir George Newnes started the journal on January
31st, 1893. He succeeded Sir E. T. Cook as editor
three years later, and from that time down to the
present day the Westminster has not changed its
politics or its poUcy. A rough estimate made about
the time of Mr. Spender's anniversary suggested
that he had wiitten not less than 5,000 leading
articles for the journal under his control. Mr. John
Le Sage, whose editorial reign over the Daily Tele-
graph is longer than Mr. Spender's years of office,
celebrated his eightieth birthday, still in harness, in
April. Another personal fact with a somewhat
historical significance in Press circles arose out of
the celebration of the Referee's fortieth anniversary,
the paper being first published on August 19th,
1877. Only three of the original staff were at work
on the anniversary date — Mr. Richard Butler, the
editor ; Mr. Henry Chance Newton, and Mr. George
R. Sims. Mr. Sims, in his notes in the anniversary
THE TREND OF TfiE MODERN PRESS;
21
number, stated that ho had written the familiar
feature, " Mustard and Ciess," 2,080 times without
missing a single week, and estimated that in making
the record ho had written 6,240 columns, and 904,800
linos. Mr. Simo has undoubtedly achieved a journal-
istic record.
Interesting as a sidelight on tlie cost of modern
daily newspaper production, and worth preserving
here for future reference, are the figures given in
The Worker, Huddorsfield, as having been extracted
by an Investigation Comniittpe, appointed by the
Trade Unions to go fully into the books and accounts
of the late Daily Citizen. I take it the following
were the weekly standing charges : — Secretarial
Department, £9 17s. 6d. ; General Office, London,
£13 2i. 6d. ; Counting House, Manchester (including
three Lodge men and a chairman), £20 Ts. 6d. ;
Editorial Department, London, £160 2s. ; Editorial
Department, Manchester, £78 5s. Id. ; Circulation
Department, London, £47 3s. ; Ciiculation Staff,
Manchester, £25 15s. ; Advertising Department,
£23 12s. Mention is made of one week in which
contributions totalled £98, and if all the figures be
added together the total per week on the literary and
administrative side was £476 4s. 7d. The Newspaper
World in reviewing these figures adds : — " To what
extent these figures are really typical weare unable
to say, and the form in which they are reproduced
makes it impossible thoroughly to understand them."
The figures for a selected week were given as
follows, in the same report : — " The paper, com-
posing, piinting, etc., cost £1,187 14s. 5d. ; editorial
staff and expenses, £420 19s. 3d ; publishing,
£375 12s. ; advertising, £32 3s. 9d. ; general, £90 14s. ;
a total of £2,107 3s. 5d. The total income for the
same week was £1,065 13s. 2d. ; leaving a loss of
£1,041 10s. 3d. The figures are more suggestive
than completely illuminating, but they have their
interest for newspaper men. A profit and loss
account, and a balance sheet, compiled by a chartered
accountant, and covering the two years of the paper's
existence, would have been still more interesting.
The Daily Citizen was published first in one centre
and then in two (London and Manchester), and was
an eight and a four page paper during its chequered
career.
The ceremonial side of the work of the Institute
of Journalists was again laid aside owing to the war.
The conference as a movable feast was abandoned,
and reduced to a businesslike annual meeting. Mr.
A. G. Gardiner, editor of the Daily News, the retiring
president, gave place to Mr. J. L. Garvin, who de-
livered his presidential address, at the thirty-second
Annual Conference held on October 20th, at the
Hall of the Institute, London. Mr. Garvin, as
president of the Institute of Journalists for 1917-8,
requires little or no introduction to members or
journalists. His career, in Newcastle, on the Daily
Telegraph, and more recently as editor of tlie
Observer and the Pall Mall Gazette, is well known
to newspaper men. The 1917 annual delegate
meeting of the National Union of Journalists
was htld at Manchester on Friday and Saturday,
April 6th and 7th, when the presidential address
was delivered by Mr. Ernest Williams. The new
president of the National Union was elected, the
honour falling to Mr. Alfred Martin. Mr. Alfred
Martin is a Lincolnshire man, born and educated at
Grantham. He went to Grimsby to manage and
edit the Grimsby Daily Telegraph for Sir George
Doughty, M.P., and ho pioneered the journal through
its early and more difficult stages. He was later
editoi of the Sports Special, published by the Sheffield
Daily Telegraph, and, at the time of writing, is Sports
Editor of Messrs. W. C. Long's publications in the
cutlery town.
Both the National Union and the Institute of
Journalists devoted considerable attention to the
wages question, and supported a strong movement
towards an advance in the pay of the working jour-
nalist. The increased rate asked for by the National
Union of Journalists on the wages paid to journalistic
staffs in July, 1914, in the memoiial addressed by it
to the Newspaper Society, the Newspaper Federation,
the Federation of Southern Newspaper Societies, the
Scottish Newspaper Society, and the Irish Newspaper
Society, is as follows : —
To members of staffs, aged over 21,
receiving 30/- or under . . . . 20/- a week.
To members of staffs, receiving over
30/- up to and including 40/- . . 17/6 ,,
To members of staffs, receiving ov r
40/- up to and including 55/- . . 15/- „
To members of staffs, receiving over
55/- up to and including 80/- . . 12/6 „
To members of staffs, receiving over
80/- up to and including 100/- .. 10/-
To members of staffs receiving
over 100/- 7/6
This recommendation, submitted at the end of
August, was promptly considered by the Newspaper
Federation, composed of the proprietors of the daily
papers of the North and Midlands. A meeting of the
Special Wages Committee of the Union and a
Committee of the Federation was held in Manchester.
The application for a general increase made by the
Union was based on the increased cost of living,
though it was emphasised that, prior to the war, a
large number of salaries were far less than is due to
the members of a profession which is taking an in-
creasingly important place in public life. The
Newspaper Federation replied stating that it had
decided to recommend to its members who are pro-
prietors of daily papers that a war bonus bo paid to
editorial staffs on the following scale, on the wages
paid on June 30th, 1914 : —
Salary not exceeding 25/- . . . . bonus 20/-
35/
45/-
55/-
65/-
75/- & upwards
17/6
15/-
12/6
10/-
7/6
rom the first day in
The bonus to be paid as
November. The Federation having given a lead,
the Union is now urging the other newspaper pro-
prietorial organisations to follow, and negotiations
are being continued. The subject of wages was also
a marked feature of the Conference proceedings of
the Institute of Journalists. The discussion was in
the nature of a- full-dross debate, and the question
was considered from many points of view. There
is no doubt that, as a result of the general agitation,
the lot of the working journalist in the rank and
file will be materially improved.
22
THE LEGAL YEAR IN ITS RELATION TO
THE PRESS.
By Sir HUGH FRASEll, LL.D.
During the past year a number of cases of interest
to the Press have engaged the attention of the Courts.
Fair Comment.
In a case which was tried in October before Mr.
Justice Lush and a special jury, the learned Judge
in summing up to the Jury as to the law of " fair
comment " said :
" There is such a thing — you have heard it men-
tioned in the course of the speeches — there is an
expression ' fair comment,' and I must explain to
you what that means, because that is one of the
defences that the defendant has raised. If a person
occupying a public position has followed a certain
policy, has published a certain play or book or what-
ever it may be, everybody else is entitled to criticise
that policy or to criticise that play or book, and to
criticise it in as severe terms as he pleases. That is
fair comment if that is all he has done. It is not a
libel or a slander at all to criticise the public conduct
of a public man or to criticise the book that an author
has published. And the defendant here, if I under-
stand it rightly, says, ' I have done nothing more than
fairly comment upon your conduct at the meeting
or meetings referred to.' Well, true, if he can make
that out there is no libel and no slander, and he is
entitled to a verdict. But again there is a ' but ' —
a necessary qualification put upon that proposition.
First of all, the critic must take care not to misstate
the facts. For example, it would never do to say :
' So and So is a public man, and he has followed
such and such a policy ; now I will say what I think
of him, and then criticise him,' if in point of fact it
is not true that this public man followed that policy
at all. You might as well say that you might hold
up an author to odium for publishing an obscene
book when he never wrote the book at all. You
must have your facts truly stated first of all before
criticism, and secondly you must take care that
what you are saying is criticism. If under the guise
of criticising an author you are attacking him in
his private life, that is not criticism. That is not
fair comment. It is not the exercise of your right
of comment that you are using. You are acting
again outside the protection of fair comment ; and
equally, if a person pretending to criticise is really
taking advantage of the occasion to maliciously
expose another to defamatory statements, the pro-
tection of fair comment is gone. The: ef ore, in deal-
ing with the defence of fair comment, you will have
to ask yourselves whether the facts which the
defendant has commented upon are true, and then
if they are, whether he has acted bona fide, in which
case he will be protected, or maliciously, in which
case he will not be protected."
The Pkess and Fictitious Names.
Under this head a case was heard in November,
before Mr. Justice Darling and a special jury,""
in which the plaintiff claimed damages for an alleged
libel contained in a book published and printed by
the defendants. The plaintiff's case was that one
of the characters in the book (an imaginary person)
referred to him. Evidence having been given, the
learned Judge in summing up to the jury said that
in the book the character in question was depicted
as a disgusting, lecherous, and disreputable person.
He could see no advantage, from the point of view
of literature, art, or morals, in writing such a book.
He could understand that it would be widely read,
and that edition after edition would be sold. He
mentioned the matter because the character of the
book might incline the jury to do less than justice to
the defendants. His Lordship left the following
questions to the jury, whose answers are appended : —
1. Would any reasonable person think that A
B of Mr. C 's book was a portrait of a real
person ? — No. 2. Would any reasonable person
think that Mr. C 's book referred to the plaintiff ?
— No. 3. Damages ? — None. Judgment was entered
accordingly for the defendants.
Editors of newspapers would do well to remember
the direction of Mr. Justice Channell to the jury in
the well-known case of Jones v. Hulton.t That
direction was as follows : — " The real point on which
your verdict must turn is : Ought or ought not
sensible and reasonable people reading this article
to think that it was some imaginary person — Tom
Jones, Mr. Pecksniff as a humbug, Mr. Stiggins, or
anything of that sort of names that one reads in
literature — used as types ? If you think any reason-
able person would think that, it is not actionable
at all. If, on the other hand, you do not think
that, but think that people would suppose it to
mean some real person^those who did not know
the plaintifi, of course, would not know who the real
person was, but those who did know of the existence
of the plaintiff, would think that it was the plaintifi
— then the action is maintainable, and subject to
• Times Law Report, November 23rd, 1917.
t (1910) Appeal Cases 20. (H.L.)
THE LEGAI. YEAR.
23
such damages as you think in the circumstances are
fair and right to give the plaintifi." The above
direction was approved by the Lord Chancellor in
the House of Lords.
The Law of Libel and Publication in the Press
OF Official Communiques.
In March last an appeal* was heard in which
the appellant appealed from a decision of the Court
of Appeal, setting aside a verdict and judgment
which he had obtained in the Court of first instance.
The plaintiff, who was formerly an officer in His
Majesty's Army, and was subsequently elected a
Member of Parliament, made a speech in the House
of Commons containing unfounded charges against
a superior officer. The last named officer having
referred the matter to the Army Council, the de-
fendant, as secretary to the Council and by their
direction, wiote a letter to the superior officer,
vindicating him against the charges made by the
plaintiff and containing defamatory statements
about the plaintiff, and sent it to the Press for pub-
lication. The letter was published broadcast in
the British and Colonial Press. In an action for
libel by the plaintiff against the defendant, the
defendant pleaded that the letter was published on
a privileged occasion. The House of Lords held
that the occasion of publication was privileged, and
that there was no evidence of malice on the part of
either the Council or the defendant and that, having
regard to the circumstances under which the plain-
tiff's charge was made, the publication of the libel
was not wider than the occasion required. Lord
Atkinson stated in his judgment : " I think it may
be laid down as a general proposition that where a
man, through the medium of Hansard's reports of
the proceedings in Parliament, publishes to the
world slanders of a civil, naval, or military servant
of the Crown in relation to the discharge by that
servant of the duties of his office he selects the world
as his audience, and that it is the duty of the heads
of the service to which the servant belongs, if on
investigation they find the imputation against him
groundless, to publish his vindication to the same
audience to which his traducer has addressed him-
self."
No New Newspapers Without Licence from the
Board of Trade.
On April 19th, 1917, an Order was made by
the Board of Trade ordering as follows : —
1. On and after the date of this Order, a person
shall not, without a licence from the Board of Trade,
publish any new newspaper.
For the purposes of this Order, the expression
" newspaper " means a publication which may be
registered as a newspaper under the Post Office Act,
1908, and the expression " new newspaper " means
a newspaper which is not being published at the
date of this Order, and includes a newspaper which
is published at more frequent intervals than those
at which it is published at that date.
2. Infringements of this Order are summary offences
• (1917) Law Reports, Appeal
Lords).
Cases, 309. (House of
subject to penalties under the Defence of the Realm
Regulations.
3. This Order may be cited as the Paper Restriction
Order, 1917 (No. 3).
Newspapers and Maintenance of Actions.
In May last, the Court of Appeal heard an appeal*
by the defendants who were the proprietors and
publishers of a daily newspaper circulating thiough-
out England and Wales. The short facts were
that the plaintiff, trading as a certain company,
promoted and advertised a prize competition, by
which a prize was offered foi the most suitable name
for a certain estate, and in addition certain con-
solation prizes were offered. The competition was
criticised in a series of articles in the defendants'
newspaper, which alleged, in substance, that the
competition was not a bona fide one. It was stated
in some of the articles that the defendants were
prepaied to instruct their solicitors to take legal
proceedings, at the defendants' expense, on behalf
of persons who had been awarded certain plots of
land as consolation prizes, and who had paid the
sum of three guineas for a deed of conveyance, for
the recovery of these sums, and all persons desiring
to get their money back were invited to send their
names to the defendants' solicitors. As a result
a number of persons joined together in two actions
against the plaintiff claiming the return of the money
paid by them. The defendants' solicitors acted
for the plaintiffs in such actions. These actions
came on for trial. Before the case for the plaintiffs
in that action had been opened counsel for the de-
fendant in that action (the present plaintiff) stated
that he would submit to judgment for the sums
paid, but counsel for the plaintiffs contended that
he was entitled to open the case. The learned
Judge held that he was entitled to do so, and counsel
representing the defendant in that action, acting
on his client's instructions, withdrew from the case.
The trial of the action then proceeded, and in the
result, Younger, J., gave judgment for 114 of the
plaintiffs (eleven having withdrawn) for the return
of the money paid by them, with costs.
In the present case, the plaintiff alleged that the
articles in the defendants' newspapers were de-
famatory of him, and that the actions in the Chancery
Division had been maintained by the defendants.
The defendants by their defence pleaded that
" the said actions were proper and necessary actions
brought in the public interest as well as in the in-
terest of the said person'', and the defendants were
entitled to maintain the said persons in the said
actions, inasmuch as it was their public duty to do
so, or, alternatively, because they bona fide believed
that it was their public duty to do so, and also be-
cause they acted out of charity and benevolence
towards the said persons who were unable to bear
the expenses and costs of the said actions." The
jury found for the plaintiff on the question of alleged
libel, with damages, £3(X). On the claim for main-
tenance the following questions were left to the
jury :—
1. (a) Did the defendants act from the desire to
* (1917) Law Reports, 2 King's Bench, 504.
24
taE NEWsPAt^ER PfeESS DtRECtonY.
assist persons to prosecute claims who would not
otherwise have been able to enforce their rights ?
(6) Did the defendants act solely from this desire ?
2. Did the defendants act in the bona fide belief
that the persons who sued had a well-founded claim
against the present plaintiff ? The jury answered
all the questions in the negative. Viscount Reading,
C. J., gave judgment for the plaintiff. On the appeal
arguments on both sides were heard. In giving
judgment, Swinfen Eady, L.J., said that, after
careful consideration of the evidence on the claim
for libel, he was of opinion that the verdict was one
which a jury, viewing the whole of the evidence
reasonably, could not find, within the principle laid
down by the House of Lords in Metropolitan Rail-
way Company v. Wright ;* there must therefore
be a new trial on the claim for libel. As regarded
that part of the claim which was founded on main-
tenance, it had been contended that the action
would not lie, because the maintained action had
been successful ; but this Court was compelled by
Oram v. Hutt,t a decision which was binding on
them, to hold that, although the maintained action
was successful, an action for maintenance would
nevertheless lie. An action for maintenance would
lie unless the defendants could bring the case within
the exceptions in Alabaster v. Harness, J one of
which was the giving of legal assistance to a person
who would otherwise, by reason of the expense, be
unable to bring the action himself. Upon con-
sidering the evidence on this part of the case it was
plain that the verdict of the jury as shown by the
negative answer given by them to the question :
" Did the defendants act in the bona fide belief that
the persons who sued had a well-founded claim
against the plaintiff ? " was perverse, and could
not possibly stand ; there must therefore be also a
new trial of the claim founded upon maintenance.
Scrutton, L.J., and Bray, J., agreed, and a new
trial was accordingly ordered.
Contracts for Supply of Paper — Impossibility
OF Performance.
In May last, an action§ was tried in which the
plaintiffs sued the defendants for alleged breach of
contracts to supply paper, and for damages. The
plaintiffs made with the defendants three contracts
in 1913, and April, 1914, by which the defendants
were to supply the plaintiffs with paper. The follow-
ing clause was embodied in the contracts : " All
orders are subject to strike or lock-out clauses and
force majeure, fire, or breakdown." In August,
1914, war broke out and certain sources of supply
were closed, and the defendants declined to supply
paper except at increased prices, and the plaintiffs
paid the increased prices without prejudice. In
March, 1916, regulations made by the Paper Com-
mission restricted the quantity of paper that buyers
might receive to two-thirds of that supplied to them
in 1914. In an action for damages for breach of
the contracts Mr. Justice Atkin held that the
war had not made the contracts impossible of per-
* (1886) 11 A. C. 152.
f (1914) 1 Ch. 98.
J (1895) 1 Q.B. 339.
j (1917) 33 Timc3 Law Reports. 363.
formance in the commercial sense, that though the
force majeure clause excused performance of a con-
tract if such performance was prevented by the
enumerated causes, yet it did not excuse performance
that was merely hindered or affected thereby, and
that the plaintiffs were entitled to damages for the
defendants' breaches up to the date of the regulations
of the Paper Commission, but that the plaintiffs
could not recover for breaches after that date, as
the regulations had made performance impossible
because delivery of two-thirds was not performance
of a contract to deliver the whole amount contracted
for.
Liability of Bailie for Damage by Fire.
In March last, an action* was tried before Mi.
Justice Avory in which the plaintiffs, who were pub-
lishers, sued the defendants, who were bookbinders,
for damages for detention of goods, or breach of
contract. The plaintiff entrusted books to the
defendant, a bookbinder, to be bound under a con-
tract to deliver them when bound to the plaintiff
within a reasonable time as and when required by
him. The plaintiff having requiied the defendant
to deliver the whole of the books when bound, the
defendant failed to deliver them within a reasonable
time, and they were subsequently burnt in an acci-
dental fire on his premises.
The learned Judge held that the defendant was
liable in damages for the loss of the books ; and
that he was not absolved by the provision in s. 89
of the Fires Prevention (Metropolis) Act, 1774, that
no action shall be maintained against any person
in whose house or building any fire shall accidentally
begin, nor shall any recompense be made for any
damage suffered thereby, any law, usage, or custom
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Defence of the Realm Regulations and the
Press.
In January last a casef under this head was heard
before a Divisional Court of the King's Bench Divi-
sion. The respondent, who was the editor of a pro-
vincial newspaper, telephoned to a London Press
Agency a message which he stated at the time to be
" for private information " and which referred to
the movements of troops and to possible " liveliness
at sea," and he was summoned by the police for a
breach of Regulation 18 of the Defence of the Realm
Regulations Consolidated. The justices dismissed
the summons on the ground that the offence alleged
was the communication of information for publi-
cation in a newspaper, and that therefore under
Regulation 56 (13) the prosecution should first have
been referred to the Director of Public Prosecutions.
The Court held that the use of the words " for private
information only " did not, in view of the positions
occupied in relation to the Press by the parties to
the conversation, disentitle the justices to hold that
publication in a newspaper was contemplated, and
therefore the justices' decision must be affirmed.
In delivering judgment the Lord Chief Justice said
that the question was whether the justices were
right in dismissing the summons because the
» (1917) 1 K.B. 799.
t Fox V. Spioer (1917) 33 Times Law Reports.
172.
THE LEGAL YEAR.
25
matter of it had not first been submitted to the
Director of Public, Prosecutions. The only point in
the case was whether the words used in the telephone
conversation of which complaint was made were
capable of being brought within tiio definition of a
Press offence. It was material to remember that
the respondent who used the words was a Press
agent and proprietor of a newspaper himself, and
that ho asked to be put in telephonic communication
with a PiesB agency in London. It was contended
that the use of the words, " for private information "
showed that the conversation was only one carried
on between two friends without contemplation of
any publication in a newspaper. In his opinion
that was not a right contention.
The circumstances in which the words " for pri-
vate information " were used must be considered,
and they must remember that at both ends of the
telephone in this case there was a newspaper repre-
sentative. The words merely appeared to mean
that the information must not bo published until
verified or until permission had been obtained ; it
was impossible to hold that they could not constitute
a communication by one member of the Press to
another for purposes of publication. That being so
the justices were right. It was just because of the
nature of communications which one member of the
Press must make to another that this regulation was
framed. The appeal must be dismissed, with costs.
Mr. Justice Ridley concurred.
Mr. Justice Lush agreed, and said that if it was
possible on the facts to take the view that the offence
on investigation would turn out to be a Press offence,
the matter must be referred to the Director before
a prosecution could be instituted.
Statutory Regulations Requiring Printer to
Print Name and Address on Papers Printed
BY Him and Penalty for Infringing Regu-
lations.
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 require-
ments, their name and usual place of abode or busi-
ness, and in several cases penalties have been in-
flicted. 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
printed 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 or book, 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 provisions 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 provisions it
would appeal that he cannot successfully sue for
the price of mateiials and labour expended.*
• See Bensley v. Bignold, 5 B. & Aid. 355.
Liability op Printers for Trade Unions.
A case ♦ of great interest to printers for trade
unions was before the Court in November last. By
section 4 of the Trade Disputes Act, 1906, actions
of tort are prohibited against trade unions. In the
case in question a trade union instructed the de-
fendants, who were printers, to print a certain
circular. The defendants printed the circular, and
delivered a large number of copies to the trade union.
Thereupon the plaintiffs, who were an unincorporated
body, brought an action against the defendants for
libel, and moved for an injunction to restrain them,
until the trial, from publishing the circular. At
the hearing of the motion the evidence was that no
further order had been given to the defendants, and
that they did not intend to print any more copies.
Mr. Justice Younger, in dismissing the motion,
said that it was well recognised that, though the
Court had power to grant an injunction in an action
for libel, such power must be exercised with the
utmost caution, and the Court must take care that
a greater injury was not done by granting it than by
refusing it before the facts were fully known. In
this case there were special circumstances. The
printers were the sole defendants ; it was not said
that they knew in any way of the libel ; it was not
said or proved that they would be called on to print
more copies or that the union intended to do so.
The printing was finished on October 20th. An
injunction against them would do no good as things
were, so that its refusal would not cause such injury
to the plaintiffs as to induce the Court to grant it.
The difficulties in the plaintiffs' way did not stop
there. It was a very serious question whether the
issue of the circular was not privileged. It might
be that at the trial it would be shown that the privi-
lege was gone because the libel was actually false to
the knowledge of those who issued it. That was a
matter of evidence, and no evidence was forthcoming
now. It was said that A B must be taken
to have known that the statements were false ; but
he was not made a party. Again, it was not possible
on the present materials to decide whether there
was privilege.
There was a further reason put forward against
granting the injunction — that by the Trade Disputes
Act, 1906, no action wad maintainable against a
trade union, and that it was a grave consideration
whether the Court should grant an injunction against
the printers in such a case as this, because that would
be much the same as granting it against the trade
union and would nullify the protection given. That
contention had not been argued that day, and he
did not think that it was one which would commend
itself to the sympathetic consideration of the Court.
The Act, he thought, was not intended to deprive
persons maliciously defamed of their remedy, and as
at present advised the argument would not commend
itself to him.
However, the other difficulties he had mentioned
were sufficient, and he refused the motion, the costs
of it to be the defendants' cost of the action in any
event.
* (1917) 34 Times Law Reports. 68.
20
THE LATE MR. W. I. ILIFFE, J. P.
''THE AUTOCAR."
The death of Mr. William Isaac Iliffe, of Allesley House,
AUesley, near Coventry, brought to a close the career of one
who had filled a considerable place in the printing and pub-
lishing world. Mr. Iliffe, who died on July 5th, aged seventy-
four years, had been in failing health for some time, and for
years had not taken a very active part in the business bearing
his name. All the same, he may be said to have died in
harness, for he was at the office of the Coventry works the
very day before his death. Indeed, after a long illness, he
latterly appeared to be taking up the threads of business life
again, and his death, which came somewhat suddenly, was
a shock to all who were associated with him at the works.
The late Mr. William Isaac Iliffe, J. P., was one of the
most successful business men Coventry has produced. He
was the founder and the head of the great firm of Iliffe &
Sons, Ltd., the proprietors of The Autocar, and printers and
publishers of London and Coventry. A far-seeing man, he
made his mark quickly in life. His
earliest working days were spent
with a ribbon manufacturer, but
his apprenticeship concluding in
a period when the outlook in the
trade was very much overcast,
the young man just out of his
time did not feel justified in
continuing in the trade he had
learnt.
Mr. Iliffe went from the ribbon
trade to printing, and turned his
attention to the development of a
business carried on by his father
in Smithford Street and Vicar
Lane. Shortly afterwards came
the introduction of the bicycle, and
Mr. Iliffe found ample scope for
expansion in printing for the
cycle manufacturers. Indeed, the
elaborate illustrated catalocues
of the cycle manufacturers and
the measures Mr. Iliffe took to
produce them, largely deter-
mined the immediate character
of the developments that followed.
Mr. Iliffe's firm made a reputa-
tion for the production of the
most elaborate catalogues used by
the cycle makers, and the sub-
ject of this article was in intimate
touch with the trade.
About this time, Mr. Iliffe
founded the Cyclist in con-
jimction with Mr. Henry Sturmey
— Mr. Iliffe managing and Mr.
Sturmey editing the journal.
Almost immediately the Cyclist
became one of the most influential trade papers in the
country. Shortly afterwards, and in the days when the
bicycle was passing through a boom period, Mr. Iliffe started
WJieel Life. This journal was eventually incorporated with
the Bicycling News, of which one of the early editors was
young Mr. Alfred Harmswcrth — now Viscount Northcliffe —
who has himself publicly acknowledged the insight he obtained
into newspaper production and publishing, during the period
he was associated with Mr. Iliffe's enterprise.
As the cycling world settled down, Mr. Iliffe turned his
attention to other activities. He successfully founded
Photography, which early reflected the great interest
developed in amateur photography. He was equally happy
in anticipating the huge development of motoring and the
motor trade by quickly appearing in the field with the pheno-
menally successful Autocar. By this time, his trade journals
and the development of the printing business had made
Mr. Iliffe the head of a huge firm, with a first class technical
The Late Mr. W. I. Iliffe, J.P.
equipment and employing a large number of skilled workers.
He became interested, directly or indirectly, in the pro-
duction of a number of journals. One of the interesting
facts Mr. Iliffe liked to recall was that Mr. Alfred Harms-
worth started Answers while at Coventry with him, and
Iliffe's printed the first number of a journal which proved
to be the foundation stone of the House of Harmsworth.
Mr. Iliffe had a genius for running trade journals which
are something more than trade journals. All the periodicals
coming from the house bore the imprint of his careful and
capable mind. The technical journals, which so largely
occupy the interests of the firm bearing his name, have all
well-marked characteristics. Technically they are well
written, and yet hold a general as well as a trade interest for
the reader. They are always superbly printed and illustrated
and are conducted with an editorial vigour which is a charac-
teristic of the house. They are in every way a reflection of
the capable, shrewd organiser who
brought them into being, and
thoroughly deserve their pre-
eminence amongst journals of
the same class.
In 1879, Mr. Iliffe purchased
the Coventry Times in conjunc-
tion with the late Mr. W. F. Daw-
son, the retiring proprietor being
Mr. Ebenezer Price. This
journal was rapidly improved
and developed, and on Mr. Daw-
son retiring in 1888, Mr. lUffe
became the sole proprietor. In
1891, Mr. Iliffe established the
Midland Daily Telegraph, and
later he acquired the Coventry
Herald, which is now published
from the firm's general news-
paper office. The record of Mr.
Iliffe working life is one of pro-
gress, and the firm he founded
and directed grew in influence
until it became a national enter-
prise and one of the leading
houses in the trade. As time
went on, Mr. Iliffe was assisted
by his two sons, who entered
the business built up by the
foresight, technical knowledge,
resolute energy, and integrity
of the founder.
In the business life of Coventry,
Mr. Iliffe also had a share in
many enterprises. Ho developed
the Coventry Park estate, a
notable local undertaking. He
was also associated with
several new and important industries. A man of retiring
habits, he resisted many invitations and never took any
part in the public life of the city. He was made a Justice
of the Peace but never sat on the bench. He was much
interested in local antiquities and did useful work in pre-
serving them. In the latter part of his life he made many
generous public gifts, and local religious bodies and other
institutions were generously assisted by him and Mrs. Iliffe.
Mr. Iliffe was survived by his widow, two sons and one
daughter, to whom many expressions of public and private
sympathy were forwarded. The deceased gentleman was
buried at Allesley on July 9th, and the funeral ceremony
was largely attended by members of the several staffs employed
by the firm at Coventry and London. Mr. Iliffe's death
coming unexpectedly was a great shock to many friends, and
he died greatly regretted by the many who had been brought
into intimate touch with him during his long and strenuous
business career.
27
THE LATE MR. ALEXANDER MARR.
" ABERDEEN FREE PRESS."
Deep regret and a sense of personal loss was generally
expressed when the death of the late Mr. Alexander Marr
was announced, one of Aberdeen's most prominent citizens,
and the publisher of the Aberdeen Free Press. The sad event
took place on February 9th at Mr. Marr's residence in Garden
Place, the deceased gentleman being in his eighty-fifth year.
Mr. Marr had rather a seriou.s illness a few years prior to his
death, but he possessed remarkable recuperative powers, and
returned to business with much of his accustomed vigour.
He worked on until the end of the year 1910, when he was
again incapacitated, and his death was not altogether un-
expected by his friends.
>Ir. Marr was the senior proprietor of the Aberdeen Free
Press, a |)aper of many great journalistic achievements. He
was born in Aberdeen and brought up at Dubston, Inverurie.
Ho served an apprenticeship as a carpenter and joiner at
Pitmachie, Oyne, and followed his trade both in the county
and city of Aberdeen. An acci-
dent compelled him to turn from
his trade to other pursuits, and as
a direct consequence of the mis-
hap, he entered the business
department of the Aberdeen Free
Press in the late 'fifties. In 1868,
he joined the proprietorate and
became manager and publisher,
and for a period of fifty years he
was the publisher of the Free
Press and its allied newspapers —
the Weekly Free Press and the
Evening Oazette.
The great changes and develop-
ment of the company he served
were very largely due to Mr.
Marr's vigorous and progressive
policy. The Free Press, when he
entered its service, was a weekly
journal, published on Fridays and
sold at threepence. In 1805, a
Tuesday issue was established and
sold at a penny, and so popular
did it become that it was in time
extended to eight pages — the size
of the older Friday issue. The
bi-weekly arrangement continued
until 1872, when the Free Press
became a daily newspaper. This,
a bold step at the time, was com-
pletely justified by the results.
Much of the credit for the change
and the success attending it must
be assigned to Mr. Marr. The
Weekly Free Press was still re-
tained as a weekly issue, and in
1870, the Aberdeen Herald, which
had been acquired by the proprietors of the Free Press,
was amalgamated with the weekly paper. The Evening
Gazette was established in 1882. All the improvements and
extensions which went on during Mr. Marr's association
with the Aberdeen Free Press involved rapid alteration and
expansion in buildings, plant and equipment, and with every
movement in this direction the subject of this obituary was
closely identified.
Mr. Marr's long life was full of interest. He not only saw
the rise of the modern newspaper, but interpreted the new
movement in the Press by his enterprise in Aberdeen. He
became, with the passage of time, one of the oldest men in
active business life in the city. It was a remarkable tribute
to his mental and physical strength that when over eighty
years of age, he was able to give sustained attention to the
wide commercial interests with which he was associated.
His chief characteristics were his tenacity, method and
exactness. His business career was marked by a far-sighted
The Late Mr. Alexander Marr.
shrewdness. In early life, Mr. Marr acquired a knowledge
of Pitman's shorthand, and later conducted evening elassos
to teach the " wingo<l art," which excited so much curiosity
in the days when Sir Isaac Pitman's system was new to
the world.
In Mr. Alexander Marr, the Aberdeen Free Press lost a
man whose very life work was in the paper. He was the
Aberdeen Free Press, in more senses than one. The ground
he covered, his wide circle of business friends, the years of
his service bound him inseparably to the great journal he
served. Ho saw one of the most representative Scots
dailies pass successively from local to county, and from
county to national repute and watched its growth over
every interesting period of its history. While retaining
a vital interest in the newspaper he served to the end
of his long life, he was at the same time a link with
the past and all that has been good in the history
of journalism in the granite
city.
Mr. Marr himself was a distinct
personality. His happy manner
made him very acceptable to a
wide circle of business men. He
had the manners of the old school,
and was courtesy itself in all his
relationships. He told good
Scottish stories ; was a lover of
pictures, books and music, and
had an eye for the quaint and
the curious in everything about
him. He played billiards and
golf, and handled both cue and
club with equal zest. His en-
thusiasm for the Royal and
Ancient game continued until
very late in life, and his physical
vigour and enthusiasm astonished
many younger players who went
round with him. He preserved
his buoyancy and animation of
spirits to the end.
He knew Aberdeen as well as
any man, and had an exact
knowledge of the public life of
the city extending over half a
century. He was welcomed in
many circles, for he had a happy
turn for speechmaking, and could
always say the right thing in the
unexpected or uncommon way.
His kindness of heart, sympathy
and helpfulness were proverbial.
In private life, Mr. Marr was ex-
ceedingly hospitable, and had
intimate friends in all parts of
the world. As the publisher of the Free Press and associated
newspapers, no name had been more familiar for many years
to an ever-widening constituency, near and far. In the
office, he was as well liked and appreciated as he was in the
wider world outside. His associates in the production of
the Free Press lost in him a steadfast and a loyal colleague,
a genial and always warm-hearted presence and a singularly
outstanding type of sagacious and kindly personality, liber-
ally endowed with every characteristic worthy of honour and
esteem.
Mr. Marr in early life was connected with the Free South
Church, and he afterwards joined Queen's Cross Church,
of which he was an original member. Ho is mourned by
his widow, two sons and three daughters. His eldest son,
Mr. A. S. Marr, is on the staff of the Free Press. The funeral
ceremony was largely attended, and was an indication of the
esteem in which Mr. Marr had been held throughout a life
rich in years and achievement.
28
THE LATE MR. WALTER REID.
''THE WESTERN DAILY PRESS."
An interesting and influential personality in the newspaper
world passed away with the death of Mr. Walter Reid, the
proprietor of the Western Daily Press, Bristol. The event
took place at his residence. The Woodlands, Tyndall's Park,
on February 18th, and closed a long and honoured career, for
Mr. Reid had reached the age of eighty years. Considering
his advanced age, Mr. Reid enjoyed good health prior to his
death, and until a few days before the end it was expected
that he would recover from the slight illness confining him
to his room.
The late Mr. Walter Reid was a North Country man, his
father, Mr. John Reid, belonging to South Shields. The
son, Walter, was born in Darlington, and spent his boyhood
in that town. Newspaper life in Newcastle claimed Mr.
Reid's early attention, and he always cherished a fondness
for the scene of his earliest work, and read the Newcastle
newspapers regularly, forty or fifty years after his associa-
tions with the journalism of the
district had been severed. While
at Newcastle, Mr. Reid attracted
the attention of Mr. P. Stewart
Macliver, who engaged him to go
south and to provide Bristol w ith
its first daily paper.
This step, a momentous one in
Mr. Reid's long career, was taken
in 1858, and in these days, when
daily newspapers with all their
technical intricacies in production
are taken as a matter of course, it
is difficult to realise the formid-
able character of the enterprise
to which Mr. Reid stood com-
mitted. The difficulties in the
production of daily newspapers
were immense, for practically all
the resources which make the daily
newspaper a matter of course
to-day were then undeveloped and
in the embryonic stage.
In Mr. Reid's experimental
days, there was no daily news-
paper published between London
and Penzance, and it was to this
vast, untouched area that Mr.
Macliver and Mr. Walter Reid
journeyed to try the experiment
of establishing a daily paper for
Bristol and the West of England.
The greater part of the responsi-
bility of the practical work of the
undertaking fell on Mr. Reid.
He was the first editor, and to
him others looked when difficulties
arose in the technical production
of the daily issue. Contrary to the predictions of critics,
Mr. Reid's enterprise was successful ; the public he was
anxious to serve became used to a daily paper and demanded
it. He started out with a fearless and vigorous editorial
policy which commanded respect, and the newspaper quickly
rooted itself in popular esteem.
The Bristol Observer was started in 1859, and Bristol's first
evening paper. The Bristol Evening News, followed in 1 877. In
1891, Mr. Walter Reid became the sole proprietor of the three
journals, and subsequently took his son, Mr. W. Niehol Reid,
into partnership. Although he left much responsibility to
others, Mr. Reid continued his personal oversight of the allied
enterprises to the end of his exceptionally long journalistic
career. All through his life he wrote much, and in his earlier days
published a volume of stories. He was a Fellow of the Institute
of Journalists, and at one time served as the President of the
Bristol District. He was a member of the National Liberal Club,
the Bristol Liberal Club and the Bristol Commercial Rooms,
The Late Me. Walter Reid.
but his devotion to, and sense of responsibility for the conduct
of the papers under his charge was so keen that he concen-
trated his energies almost solely to the work of the journals.
The celebration of the jubilee of the Western Daily Press
took place at a gathering of the staff on May 30th, 1908,
and was all the more interesting because the founder of the
ship still remained actively at its helm. The staff gathering
thoroughly represented the workers on the three papers,
and a rose bowl was presented to Mr. Reid, while accompany-
ing speeches marked the warm feeling of regard existing
between employer and employed. A congratulatory address
was presented, signed by 128 members of the staff, and it
is interesting to recall that of that number two members
had been with the firm during its full fifty years of existence.
Amongst the rest of the signatories, two claimed forty years
of service ; over eight had served thirty- five years ; fourteen
had served thirty years ; while there were twelve of twenty-
five years' service, twenty-five of
twenty years, twelve of fifteen,
and eighteen of ten years and
over — a tribute in service to the
favourable conditions of employ-
ment prevailing in Mr. Reid's
office and works. The jubilee
was the occasion of many public
tributes to Mr. Reid's life work
and the esteem generally felt by
the district for the journals under
his control.
Mr. Reid lost his wife between
thirty and forty years ago, and in
more recent times suffered a series
of deep personal bereavements,
the last of these being the death
of his only son, Mr. W. Niehol
Reid, in July, 1915. He bore
the adverse blows of fortune with
great fortitude, and despite his
advancing years still maintained
an unabated interest in the affairs
of his newspapers. Shortly after
his son's death, a private company
was formed to take over the
three newspapers, Mr. Walter
Reid being the chairman. The
directorate was composed of ex-
perienced members of the staff,
together with Mr. Walter Reid
Warton, Mr. Reid's grandson.
Mr. Reid's death removed one
who for nearly fifty-nine years
closely and sympathetically fol-
lowed the city's fortunes and
looked back with quiet satisfac-
tion on the great strides made
by Bristol during the many years he served the city. A mongst
the many fine tributes of respect uttered at the time of his
passing, none was more sincere than the editorial apprecia-
tion which appeared in the Bristol Times and, Mirror. " For
ourselves," said the rival journal, " we can only say that,
although differing in politics and necessarily brought into
competition journalistically, our relations with the late
Mr. Reid and the newspapers he controlled have always been
of the most pleasant and friendly nature." Mr. Reid, as a
journalist, had all the virtues of the old school. His courteous,
dignified attitude in private life was reflected in the editorial
conduct of the journals he controlled. He had a high sense
of his own personal responsibility, and the power of the Press
to influence the lives of those about him. The editorial
policy of the Western Daily Press gave consistent expression
to his outlook on public affairs, andJiis undeviating integrity
in pursuing it enabled him to render great service to the
developing district in which his life's work was accomplished.
29
THE LATE MR. GEORGE SPICER.
THE ''DOVER STANDARD:'
One of the best known journalists in the county of Kent
passed away with the death of the late Mr. George Spicer,
whioh took place on October 2nd at his residence in Dover.
Mr. Spicer, who at the time of his death was sixty-three
ycar.s of age, succumbed after a long and painful illness,
( heorfully and bravely borne, and his loss was not only felt
liy a large circle of relatives and friends but by hundretls of
newspaper men all over the country, to whom Mr. Spicer
was known as a correspondent with something more than a
local newspaper reputation.
The late Mr. George Spicer was one of the most familiar
figures in Kentish journalism. Indeed, during the whole of his
life as a newspaper worker he was associated with ihe Dover
Standard. He jomed the reporting stalT of that journal as
a young man making his way in the world over forty years
ago, and at the time of liis death he was editor- proprietor of
the same journal. For very many years Mr. Spicer w-as
managing editor of the Dover
Slandard, and on the retirement
of the late proprietor, in 1912,
he acquired the newspaper and
the printing works, which he mo-
dernized and brought up to date
in many ways. He had many
schemes for the improvement
of the property he had acquired
in his mind when death put an
end to his active life, for Mr. Spicer
was an indefatigable worker who
hated affairs with which ho
was associated to stand still. Mr.
Spicer, whose record of forty-
two years in association with
one paper is a notable achieve-
ment, was naturally a prominent
figure in Dover, and well known
in the daily life of the seaport
town to a large circle of friends,
public workers and visitors.
Though Mr. Spicer ostensibly
spent the whole of his working
life on the staff of the Dover
Standard, first as chief reporter,
then as editor and afterwards as
editor-proprietor, and although
Dover people will always regard
him through his connection with
that paper, Mr. Spicer was really
better known by name outside
of Dover than in the town of his
adoption. In newspaper circles
he was something of a national
figure. He was not only a local
journalist, associated with a thriv-
ing newspaper in a great seaport
town. He had a place, and a very well-marked one, in the
larger newspaper life of the country. "Spicer, Dover,"
was a name long familiar in the daily, evening and weekly
newspaper offices of London and the provinces, for, as a
correspondent, Mr. Spicer built for himself and the agency
he created a reputation that was in a way unique.
Besides taking his share in the editorial work arising out
of the conduct of the Dover Standard, Mr. Spicer saw the
unusual possibilities of Dover itself from the general news-
paper point of view. Dover, as a seaport, is unique as the
gateway to and from the continent, and Mr. Spicer made
it a lea<ling part of his business in life to exploit the town's
geographical advantages to the full — from the newspaper cor-
respondent's point of view. He saw a big opportimity and
made the most of it. Indeed, his activities extended over
the county of Kent, and often as far afield as the coast of
France.
Dover, as the channel port, has this advantage to the
The Late Me. George Spiceb.
newspaper man of enterprise. There is always something
interesting to record there of more than local signilicance.
In peace times there are notable departures and arrivals
daily — ^royalty, politicians, distinguished visitors and people
in the public eye brought grist to the mill of the enterprising
Mr. Spicer. Then Dover has other permanent interests —
as a naval and shipping port, as a fishing centre, and as a
pleasure resort. The craze for swimming the channel was
only one of the Dover interests that a.ssumed national pro-
portions. The town was the centre of much of the experi-
mental work in aviation as we know it to-day. Even the
weather is profitable journalistic material at Dover. Since
the war broke out the activities of the port have enormously
increased, and news events of national significance in con-
nection with the war have also become part of the newspaper
man's daily routine in that district.
All this the late Mr. Spicer realised. He became known from
one end of newspaper England
to the other as the " Dover
correspondent," and resolutely
worked the mine of news at his
door. He had the advantage of
the railway journey across Kent
over the London correspondents —
he was on the spot when the great
event was afoot while they were
racing up by train. He was also
a few hours nearer to France
than London journalism — a fact
not without significance in news
gathering. Local knowle<lge was
also in his favour. " Spicer,
Dover," messages were familiar
in most newspaper offices, and
nearly always contained the news
no daily paper can ignore — even
when members of their staff were
working in the same area. Mr.
Spicer not only worked indus-
triously himself, but founded
a news agency which he con-
trolled. He dealt not only with
Dover news but with the larger
news events happening in the
county of Kent, and along its
always eventful coast. There was
very little happening in Dover
and Kent which remained un-
known to Mr. Spicer and the
ubiquitous members of his staff.
Their journalistic "scoops" were
legion, and " Spicer stories " form
a big section of the repertoire
of modern Kentish newspaper
yarns.
Mr. Spicer was, with his paper, and his wide area of interests
as a Press correspondent, a busy, cheerful, hard-working man,
who had the habit of communicating his enthusiasm to all
who worked with him. Many men passed under his Influence
and found him a liberal education on all matters relating to
news values. How widely he was known and liked was
revealed by the many tributes paid by old " Spicer boys "
after his death. The deceased gentleman left a widow and
three sons. Two of the latter were serving in the Army at
the time of their father's death, and had seen much service
in France, since the battle of the Somme. A younger son
of Mr. Spicer was still at school. The funeral ceremony took
place in London, the remains being interred at St. Pancras
Cemetery, East Finchley, on October 6th. The ceremony
was attended by the widow, Mrs. Spicer, relatives, many
friends, and newspaper colleagues, and the last scene at the
graveside was an impressive tribute to a man whose life and
work in the Dover district bad won general esteem.
30
THE LATE MR. D. WATKIN THOMAS.
''THE WESTERN MAIL."
The death of Mr. D. Watkin Thomas, which took place
on March 23rd, was a notable loss to the newspaper world.
Mr. Thomas was taken ill in January, and, although he
seemed to be making satisfactory progress, he was never able
to leave his room again. On March 23rd, he had a serious
relapse in the early morning and passed away the same
afternoon, in hia fifty-eighth year. The news of his death,
quite imexpected, created a profound sensation, particu-
larly in the offices of the Western Mail, where, it was generally
believed, Mr. Thomas was making satisfactory progress
towards recovery.
Mr. David Watkin Thomas was born in 1859, the son of
the late Mr. David Thomas of Cardiff. He entered the
service of the Western Mail, when only fifteen years of age,
as junior clerk. He quickly made his presence in the office
felt, and he became in succession, advertisement clerk,
cashier and accountant, secretary of the company and general
manager, with a seat on the
directorate, to which he was
elected in 1910. His colleagues
on the Board of Directors were
Major D. Hughes-Morgan, J. P.
(Chairman), Mr. W. Emsley Carr
and Mr. William Davies, J. P.
Mr. Thomas was a cousin of the
late Mr. Mackenzie Thomas, who
occupied the position of manager
of the Western Mail, until his
tragic death on Christmas Eve,
1892.
Though the late Mr. Thomas
was trained on the commercial
side of the enterprise he served
so well, he was a master of the
technique of all the departments
under his oaro, inolndii^ the ex-
tensive general printing works and
the numerous other enterprises
which, in the course of time, had
grown up round the central
business of newspaper production.
Upon this complex business he
lavished an intimate daily care,
accepting burdens of routine con-
trol which many a manager would
have passed on to a deputy, while
at the same time he maintained a
wide outlook and a firm grasp of
policy which were both reflected
in the appearance of the influential
daily he conducted. He was in
close touch with the large stail
concerned in the production of
the Western Mail, and was
known to all the staff and re-
spected by everyone who worked under him. Indeed, his
removal from the busy activities of the office struck almost
every member of the staff as a personal loss. While his
authority was always unquestioned and his capacity
admitted by all, his human qualities enabled him to
command the personal loyalty of the hundreds of em-
ployees of the Western Mail, the Evening Express and the
Weekly Mail.
Mr. Thomas was by nature well equipped for newspaper
work. He was a good organiser and knew the depart-
mental activities of his newspaper as few men do. His
early business training made him a good " mixer,"
and the influence of his personality worked as strongly
outside the office as it did in the routine conduct of
his business. He was a level-headed sane critic of
affairs, and the editorial policy of the journal he con-
ducted lost nothing by his interpretation of affairs. The
Western Mail, in its area, serves a teeming and a thriving
population, and yields extraordinary influence in a district
where there is always considerable political activity.
The paper made notable gains in circulation and in-
fluence under his direction, and in certain phases of its
editorial policy reflected political interests of national
significance.
Respected in his own office and works, Mr. Watkin Thomas
filled a big place in the newspaper world outside Cardiff,
and his public services on behalf of the allied trades con-
cerned in newspaper production were highly esteemed, hia
authority on newspaper production, he communicated An
enthusiasm for, and pride in, the work to others. He be-
came a member of the Council of the Southern Federation
of Newspaper Owners and of the Council of the National
Federation of Master Printers. He was recently elected
a member of the Committee of the latter organisation
which was appointed to deal with National Service
proposals. As president of the
Cardiff Master Printers Associa-
tion, he was, during the last
few years, the spokesman of the
employers in many negotiations
with the employees. His rare
combination of knowledge, tact
and firmness, enabled him to serve
in that capacity with acceptance
and success.
The late Mr. Thomas was in
touch with commercial and social
life at many points, and a wide
circle of friends and acquaint-
ances were left deeply sensible
of their loss through his death.
He was Vice-President of the
Cardiff Chamber of Trade and
of the Cardiff Business Club ;
an elder of the Roath Park
Presbyterian Church, and a
leader in the movement to
make provision for the relief
of Belgian refugees. Mr.
Thomas, who married Miss Lydia
Williams, of Cardiff, in 1884,
was survived by his wife and
four children.
The Western Mail, in a
finely worded editorial tribute
to the worth of the journal's
late general manager, said : " Mr.
Thomas enjoyed a well deserved
popularity both amongst the
staffs which he controlled and in
the business community outside.
His commercial talents and never-
failing courtesy gained for him
esteem of many, and the larger
and printing trade employment
gave him opportunities for the display of diplomatio
qualities of a big order. In his labours, which were
varied and incessant, and in which he always gave of his
best, he enjoyed the reward of a widespread appreciation
and esteem."
Mr. Thomas, as the testimony of all who knew or worked
with him proved, was a typical newspaper man, zealous
for the welfare of his journal, which he was always ready
to serve. His heart and soul were in his newspaper and
newspaper work, and like so many newspaper men, his leisure
interests were in the politics and problems of the world in
which he played his part. Under his controlling hand,
the Western Mail and its allied enterprises gained in influence
and prestige. He gave ungrudgingly of himself to the enter,
prise, and he was able to communicate his enthusiasm to
every worker who served with him.
The Late Mr. D. Watkin Thomas,
a high place in the
affairs of newspaper
SI
I
THE LATE MR FREDERICK THOMSON.
" THE DUNDEE COURIER."
A notable citizen o( Dundee passed away on September 4t!i
in Mr. Fredericlc Thomson, who died, somewhat suddenly at
his residence, Arnhall, Dundeo. For some weeks prior to
the end, Mr. Thomson's condition had given his friends cause
for much anxiety, but the announcement came as a shock
to a large circle of friends in Dundee and much farther afield,
while by none was the sad news more regretted than by the
members of the newspaper staff of which he was for so long,
an honoured principal.
The late Mr. Frederick Thomson was a very representative
figure in the strenuous newspaper life of Dundee, a city which
has produced many notable newspaper personalities. Mr.
Thomson was the youngest son of the late Mr. William
Thomson, shipowner and newspaper proprietor. He was
educated at Newport Free Church School and Dundee High
School, and was destined by his father for a commercial
career. When the late Mr. Thomson's schooldays were behind
him, he gained his first insight into
business in his father's shipping
office. Later, he went to Glasgow
and to Antwerp, at both of which
places the shipping interest
claimed his attention.
Later, Mr. Thomson returned
to Dundee and became a partner
with his father and brothers in
the firms of William Thomson &
Sons and W. & D. C. Thomson.
From this period, his interests
were mainly centred in the news-
paper interests of the Thomson
family, and along with his elder
brother, Mr. D. C. Thomson, ho
was actively engaged in the con-
duct of the Dundee Courier, the
Weekly News, and the many other
publications which now bear the
name of the Thomsons and
emanate from Dundee.
Dundee and the immediate
district is a great centre in Scottish
journalism, as its geographical
position indicates. The Dundee
Press influences a wide area of
Scottish opinion, and probably
serves one of the keenest reading
publics in the country. Its
political outlook is almost
national, for Dundee is the scat
of Mr. Winston Churchill who is
often in the constituency. In
addition, Dundee as a great
manufacturing area, the centre
of the jute trade, a thriving sea-
port, and a densely-populated
district, has a notably virile and active public life. Dundee
journalism has always been famed for its vigorous outlook
and methods. The Dundee Courier, reflecting these many in-
terests, holds a high place in Scottish and national journalism,
and lost nothing of its old influence when the late Mr. Frederick
Thomson became identified with the family interest. He
threw himself into everything which made for the increasing
prestige of the journals issued by " Thomson's of Dundee,"
and in the more active part of his life his influence was very
widely felt.
Originally concerned with the production of the Dundee
Courier and the Weekly News, the enterprise with which
Mr. Frederick Thomson was associated rapidly extended
and made many successful experiments in the production
of popular perio<iicals and publications of a general interest.
Mr. Thomson himself was gifted with an observant and a
keen mind, and was quick to apply new ideas to the business.
He contributed in a large measure to the success of the firm
The Late Mr. Frederick Thomson.
of which he was a partner. In the days of his strength, Mr.
Thomson was an enthusiast for work, and at business was
ever punctual and assiduous. Even when his health broke
down, his enthusiasm never relaxed. He made a great
eflfort to continue, and it was a sore trial to him when his
waning forces compelled him to seek relief from his daily
toll of work. Mr. "Thomson's health interrupted a very auo-
cessf ul career. While robust as a young man, ho was laid aside
by a serious illness eight years before his death. Though
he made a remarkable recovery, he never regained his former
physical strength. It became his habit to spend several
months annually in a climate less trying than his native
Dundee, and for years ho wintered in the South of England
— away from his business interests though in touch with
them.
Mr. Thomson was an interesting and many-sided man
with a wide circle of friends. He had travelled extensively
on business and pleasure and in
pursuit of health. He crossed
the Atlantic several times, and
had many friends in the United
States and Canada. He had
also seen much of modern Europe,
and was familiarly acquainted
with most of its capitals. All
his life, Mr. Thomson took a
keen and unwavering interest in
outdoor sports. The " gentle
art " claimed him as a boy, and
he remained a disciple of Isaac
Walton until the end — indeed
ho was an angling enthusiast
long after his health prevented
his active enjoyment of the
thrills of the rod and line. He
was an honoured member of
the Dundee Angling Club of
many years standing, and was
actively concerned in its interest
as President. He was in his
element as a member of many
merry parties assembled at Loch
Leven, and on a fishing excursion
after the trout no one could
have been a more genial com-
panion than Mr. Thomson. In
his active days he was also a
keen lawn tennis player, and,
like most good citizens of Dun-
dee, was an enthusiastic golfer,
being a member of the Royal
and Ancient Club.
The deceased gentleman was
a Justice of the Peace for Dundee
and a member of St. Mark's
Parish Church. In politics he was a Unionist, and did much
useful work for the party in a city which takes its politics
very seriously. He is survived by a widow and a daughter,
and the sympathy of a wide circle of friends was extended
to them in their bereavement. The funeral ceremony took
place on September 7th, and was attended by a large com-
pany of friends, including representatives of the staffs of
D. C. Thomson & Co., Ltd., and Messrs. William Thomson
& Sons. Service was conducted in the drawing-room
at Arnhall by the Rev. Dr. Playfair, St. Andrews, and
the Rev. Robert Prenter, Dundee. A large number
of beautiful wreaths were sent. The pall-bearers were : —
Mr. William Thomson and Mr. David Couper Thomson
(brothers), Mr. James L. Eadie (brother-in-law), Mr.
•James Couper (uncle), Mr. W. Harold Thomson, Master
Conrad Couper Thomson, Master Eric V. Thomson and
Master Graeme Thomson (nephews), and Mr. Andrew Couper
(cousin).
32
COMPLETE ALPHABETICAL INDEX
TO
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, REVIEWS, AND PERIODICALS
WIXH TflBJ FAG-ES A.T ■WHICH FTTLL. DESCRIPTION'S MA-Y BE FOXTNT),
i
D— Daily. 2 W— Two Issues Weekly. W— Weekly. F— Fortnightly. M— Monthly. B-M— Alternate Months. Q— Quarterly. H-Y— Half-year.
PAGE
A.1 Time Table (Edinburgh) M 219
A.A. . . . . . . M 219
ABC Eailway Guide' .'." M 219
„ „ (Carlisle) M 219
,, „ (Salop and
County).. M 219
ABCTimeTable(P'borough)M 219
„ „ „ (Bristol) M 219
„ „ „ (Cardiff) M 219
A.B.C.D. Time Tables
(Bristol) M 219
Abercarn Weekly Argus . . VT 101
Aberdare Express . . . . W 101
„ Leader .. .. W 101
„ Post . . . . W 101
Aberdeen Book-Lover H Y 219
„ Catholic Herald.. W 191
„ Free Press . . I) 191
,, Daily Journal .. D 191
„ Evening Express D 191
„ Evening Gazette D 191
,, Grammar School
Mag. 8 Y 219
„ University Bulletin
HY219
„ University Reviews Y 219
„ Weekly Free Press W 191
„ „ Journal.. W 191
Abergavenny Chronicle . . W 101
Abergele Times .. .. W 101
„ Visitor .. .. W 101
„ Weekly 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
Academic Gazette .. H Y 219
Accountant W 81
Accountants' Journal . . M 219
„ Slagazine .. M 219
„ Manual.. H Y 219
„ Notes .. 6Y219
Accrington Advertiser 2 W 101
„ Gazette .. W 102
,, Observer 2 W 102
Acetylene ; U 219
Across the Rockies . . . . M 219
„ „ Seas .. .. M 219
Acton Express "W 94
„ Gazette W 94
„ Post W 94
Addeyan .. .. 8Y 219
Adsain W 124
Advance M 219
Advertiser (Drogheda) . . 2 W 210
„ (Blackpool) .. W 219
Advertiser's Weekly.. .. 'W 219
Advertising 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
Agents' Journal .. .. 'W 219
Agricultural Gazette .. W 81
„ News . . . . p 219
„ Student'sOazette 8Y 220
Alrdrie Advertiser . . . . "W 191
Air M 220
Aircraft P 220
Alauda 8 Y 220
Albanian .. 8Y 220
Albion Church Messenger . . M 280
„ Magazine .. .. Q 220
PAQX
Albion News W 220
Alcester Chronicle . . . . W 102
Aldeburgh Post . . . . W 102
Alderley Advertiser
(Wilmslow) W 186
Aldersgate Magazine . . M 220
Aldershot Official Directory M 220
„ News .. .. W 102
„ Gazette .. .. W 102
Aldine Handy Series.. .. M 22U
„ News Agents Journal M 220
Alford Gazette W 102
Alfred Smith's Circular . . M 220
Alfreton Journal .. .. W 102
Alleyns 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 22C
Alloa Advertiser .. .. W 191
,, Circular 'W 191
.. Journal "VV" 191
Alma Plater iff 220
Alnwick Gazette .. .. 'W 102
,, Guardian .. .. 'W 102
Alpine Journal .. Q 220
Alton Mail W 102
Altrincham 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
Amateur Gardening . . 'W 81
H Mechanic . . . . M 220
„ Photographer .. 'W 220
„ Trader .. .. 220
America Latina . . . . P 220
American Agriculturist . . W 220
„ Art News.. .. W 220
„ Historical Review Q 220
„ Journal of Science M 220
>■ ,1 of Inter.
Law Q 220
„ Machinist.. .. 'W 81
„ Register .. .. 'W 81
„ Organ Cabinet . . 220
Amman 'Valley Chronicle .. 'W 103
Ampthill News . . . . iff 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
An Gaodhal 'VV 22U
Andover Advertiser . . . . "^ 103
Anglers' News P 220
Anglican Ctiurch Magazine.. M 220
„ ThirdOrderMagazine Q 220
Anglo-American Times .. M 220
„ Belgian Trade Review M 220
„ Celt (Cavan) . . . . "W 209
„ International Register 220
,, Norwegian Journal .. M 220
,1 Russian ,. .. M 220
,. Swedish Trade Journal M 220
Angola Missionary Magazine M 220
Aninialia 220
Animal World . . M 220
Animals' Defender . . '. ! M 220
„ Friend .. '.' jj 220
„ Guardian .. j^j 220
Annals of Applied Biology Q 220
,. ArchsBology .. Q 221
„ Bolus Herbarium . . — 221
FAQE
Annals of Botany .. .. Q 221
„ Faith . . B-M 221
„ Holy Childhood B-M 221
„ Natural History . . M 221
„ Surgery . . . . M 221
„ Tropical Med'clne Q 221
Annandale Observer.. .. "W" 192
„ Herald (Locker-
bie) "W '202
Answers W 221
„ Library .. 'W 221
Anti-Cutting Record.. .. M 221
Anti-Slavery Reporter .. Q 221
„ Suffrage Review . . M 221
Anzac Bulletin .. ..■W221
Appeal M 221
Appleby Herald .. ..WIOS
Appleyard's Cleveland Diary M 221
Aquarius M 221
Arbitrator M 221
Arbroath Guide . . . . W 192
„ Herald . . . . "W 1S<2
ArchsBologia Cambrensis . . Q 221
Archaeological Cantiana . . Q 221
Archaeological Journal . . Q 221
Architect&ContractReporter'W' 82
Architects' & Builders' Jour. 'W 82
Architectural Asso'tlon J'n'l M 221
„ Association
Sketch Book Q 221
„ Journal .. M 221
,, Review . . M 221
Archives of Radiology . . M 221
Ardrossan Herald . . . . 'W 192
Argyleshire Advertiser(Loch-
gilphead) .. 'W 202
„ Herald (Campbel-
town) . . . . W 193
Annachian . . . . . . — 221
Armagh Guardian .. .. "W 207
Armley News 'W 103
Arms and Explosives . . M 221
Army and Navy Chronicle . . M 221
„ ,, ,, Gazette .. 'W 82
„ List (Official).. .. Q 221
„ Orders M 221
,, Service Corps Journal
B-M 221
„ „ „ Quarterly Q 221
Arrow 8Y221
Arrowsmith's Railway Guide M 221
Ars Quatuor Coronatorum 8 Y 221
Art Decorator M 221
„ Prices Current . . . . M 221
„ Teachers' Guild Record 8 Y 221
„ Workers Quarterly .. Q 221
Artists' RiflesJournal .. M 221
Arthur's Railway Guide .. M 221
Ashbourne Advertiser 2 W 103
„ News .. W 103
Telegraph .. 'W 103
Ashburton Guardian . . W 1('3
Ashore and Atloat . . . . M 221
Ashton Advertiser .. .. 'W 2?1
„ Dally Standard .. D 103
„ Evening Reporter . , D 103
„ Herald .. .. ^W 103
„ Reporter .. .. 'W 104
„ Standard .. .. 'W 104
Ashville Magazine . . . . — 221
Asiatic Review .. 8 Y 221
Aspinall's Law Reports . . Q 221
Associated Accountants'
Jonrnal M 221
Associates' Paper .. M221
Assurance Agents' Chronicle 'W 221
PAOB
Assurance Sevlew . . . . M 221
Assure M 221
Aston News (Birmingham) 'W 109
Asti-al Ladder Q 221
Atheneeum M 222
Atherstone Express . . . . W 104
„ Herald .. .. 'W 104
„ News .. .. W 104
„ Observer . . . . 'W 104
Atherton Journal .. .. "W" 104
At Home and Abroad . . M 222
Athraw M 222
Auckland Chronicle (Bishop-
Auckland) W 110
Auction Sale Prices . . . . Q 222
Austin's Monthly Magazine M 2'22
Australasian World . . . . 'W 82
Author .. . . 6 Y 222
Auto 'W 222
Autocar W 82
Autooycle W 222
Automobile and Carriage
Builders' Journal M 222
„ Engineer . . . . M 222
„ Owner .. .. M 222
Automotor Journal . . . . "W" 82
Auxiliary Language . . . . Q 222
Avalon Independent (Glas-
tonbury) 'W 133
Avicultural Magazine . . M 222
Avonmouth Mall (Bristol) . . 'W 115
Awake M 222
Aylsham and Reepham Post W 104
Ayr A.B.C. Time Table .. M 222
„ Advertiser .. .. W 192
,, Observer W 192
Ayrshire Post W 192
Baconlana Q
acup Chronicle . . . . W
„ Times W
Badminton Gazette .. M
„ Magazine . . M
Baeda 3Y
Bag Trader ^W
Bailie (Glasgow) .. .. W
Baily's Magazine . . . M
Baird's Irish Railway Guide M
Baker and Confectioner . . W
Bakers' Record . . . . W
,, Review .. .. W
,, Tunes M
Balham and Streatham
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 . . W
Banbury Advertiser . . . . W
,, Guardian .. .. W
Bancroftlan .. .. B-M
Band of Hope Chronicle . . M
„ „ Reciter .. M
„ „ Review .. M
„ „ Treasury .. M
,, of Alercy .. M
Bandsman and Songster . . "W
COMPLETE BRITISH ALPHABETICAL INDEX.
33
FA«B
Bmer-ao Aroaenu Cymru
(Oeiibiuh) TV 127
Bangnr News W 105
„ Observer .. .. W106
Banffshire Advertiser
(liiickle) . W 103
„ Heralil (Keith) . . W 200
„ Journal (Banff) . . W 192
,, Reporter (Portaoy) W 204
Banjo WorUI M 222
Bank Clerks' Review . . M 222
„ Notes M 222
Banker's Journal .. .. M 222
Banker's MuKHzlne .. .. M 222
Banker's Institute Mag ., Q 222
Banner of Hope .. .. M222
,, of Israel .. W 222
,, of the ('ovenant . . M 222
„ of Truth . . . . Q 222
I aptlst Monthly .. .. M222
„ Record . . M 222
„ Teacher . . . . M 222
„ Times .. .. "W 82
Bard Q 222
BarKeman Q 222
Barking Advertiser .. .. W lu^
„ Chronicle .. .. W 105
Bamiouth Advertiser . . 'W 105
Bamet Press 'W' 105
Barnes Uerald .. .. 'W M
Bamoldswick Pioneer . . W 10.»
Barnehurian .. B-M 222
Barnsley A B (' Railvray Guide M 222
„ Chronicle .. .. "W 105
,, Independent . . W 105
„ Telephone .. .. W 105
Barrhead News . . . . W 1S)2
Barrovian (Isle of Man) 3-Y 22'2
(Barrow).. .. Q 222
Barrowford Leader . . . . 'W 106
Barrow Guardian .. .. "W 10«
„ News 'W 106
Barry Dock News .. W 108
„ Herald 'W 106
Bath Chronicle . . D * W 106
„ Diocesan Gazette . . M 222
„ Herald .. .. DiW 106
„ Observer W 106
„ Railway Ouide . . . . M 222
Batley Free Press .. .. W 106
„ News .. .. W 106
„ Reporter .. .. 'W 106
Bayswater Chronicle . . W W
Bazaar, Exchange & Mart 2-W 82
Beacon M 222
Beacon M '-22
Beaconlight M 223
Beama Q 223
Beaumont Review . . S-Y 228
Beckenham Advertiser . . W 107
„ Chronicle .. 'W 107
„ Jounial .. .. 'W 107
„ Times .. W 107
Bedale Chronicle . . W 157
Bedford Daily Circular .. D 107
„ Record . . . . W 107
„ Kxprcss ( Biggleswade) 'W 108
„ Sat. Telegraph (Luton) 'W 149
„ Standard (Bedford) ..WlO?
,. Times (Bedford) .. 'W 107
Bedworth News .. ..WIO"
Observer .. .. 'W 107
Bee-Hive Booklet .. .. M 223
Beehive for Israel .. .. M 223
Beekeeper's Gazette.. .. M223
„ Record .. .. M 223
Beeston Gazette . . . . "W" 107
Belfast Evening Telegraph.. D 208
,, News Letter . . . . D 208
„ Post Otflce Guide . Q 223
„ Weekly News .. 'W 208
„ „ Telegraph . . 'W 208
Belgian Commercial Adver-
I tiser Q 223
i Believers' Friend .. .. M 223
\ „ Magazine . . . . M 223
„ Pathway .. .. M 223
Bellman (Perth) .. ..W203
BellshtU .Speaker . . W 192
Belper News W 107
Benefice Exchange Gazette M 223
Benson's Railway Guide .. M 223
Berkeley Gazette .. .. 'W 107
Berkhampstead Gazette .. "W" 107
Berkhampstedian .. ..8-Y223
Berks Advertiser (Walllng-
'ord) 'W 181
Berks Archreologloal Journal Q 223
Berkshire Chronicle (Read-
„ ing) . . W 165
Gazette (Woking-
ham) .. .. -w 186
Bermondsey Settlement
' Magazine Y 223
B«rTOw'» Worcester Journal W 187
FAS!
Berwick Adrertlaer . . . . 'W 107
„ Journal .. 'W 108
Berwick Mercury . . 'W' 108
Berwickshire Advertiser
(Duns) . . W 195
„ News (Duns) 'W 196
Bethnal Green News . . 'W 94
Better Business .. ..jQ22i
Bettwys-y-Ooed News . . 'w 108
Beverley Guardian .. .. 'W 108
,, Recorder .. .. 'W 108
Bexhill Chronicle .. ..W108
„ Observer .. .. 'W lOH
„ Quarterly . . Q 223
Bexley Heath Observer . . W 108
„ Times.. .. W 108
Bible Advocate .. .. P 22S
„ In the World .. .. M 223
„ School Q 223
„ Society Gleanings . . M 223
„ Student . . . . Q 223
„ „ Monthly . . M 223
„ Treasury .. M '223
BIbllogniphv of Wales .. Q 223
BIbliothccii Sacra .. .. Q 223
Bicester Advertiser . . . . 'W 108
Bicycling News (Birming-
ham) M 223
Biddulph Chronicle .. .. 'W 108
Bideford Weekly Gazette . . W 108
Big Comic 'W 2'i3
Biggleswade Chronicle . . 'W 108
Biggs' Contractors' Record W 223
Bill Poster M 2'23
Billiard Monthly .. M 2'23
Blo-Chemlcal Journal .. — 223
Biometrika Q 223
Bioscope 'W223
Bird-Lover — 2'23
Bird Notes M 223
„ „ and News . . Q 223
Birkenhead Advertiser 2 W 108
„ 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 Mall .. 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 (Julde M 223
Birstell News W 110
Herald . . 'W 110
Bishops Castle Advertiser . . "W 110
Bits of Fun 'W 223
Blackburn Advertiser .. 'W 223
„ Catholic News . . 'W 110
,, Times .. W 110
,, Weekly Telegraph W 110
Blackheath Local Guide .. F 223
Blackmore's Cat. of Fashions M 223
Blackpool Herald . . 2 W HO
„ Journal .. .. 'W 228
„ S.S. Leader .. 'W 2-23
„ Times 2 W HO
„ Weekly Standard 'W HO
Blacksmith & Wheelwright M 223
Blackwood W. Argus .. 'W 110
Blackwood's Magazine .. M 224
Blaenavon Weekly Argils .. W IH
Blairgowrie Advertiser . . W 192
Blandford Herald .. ..'Will
Blast Q 224
Blaydon Courier .. ..'Will
Blessed be Egypt . . . . Q 224
Blighty W 224
Blind Advocate .. .. M 224
Bloodstock Breeders' Review O 224
Blue 9'Y-224
„ Jacket M 2'24
Blundcllian .. .. B-M 221
BIythNews .. .. 2 W HI
B.M.O M 2-24
Board of Trade Journal W 82
Bodleian .. .. M '.i24
„ Quarterly Record Q 224
Bognor Observer .. .. 'W HI
Boiler Maker M 2'24
Bolton Catholic Herald .. W HI
PAOI
Bolton Chronicle ..'Will
„ Evening Chronicle .. D 111
„ Evening News D 111
„ Journal .. 'W Hi
Boltonian M 224
Bondars' Russian Journal . . F 224
Bondholder's Register F 224
Bo'ness Journal .. 'W 192
Book Aucclon Records Q 224
Book-keepci-s' Magazine . . M 224
„ Lover Q 224
„ Monthly Q 224
„ Prices Current . . .. M 224
Bookman M 224
Books for the Balms . . M 224
„ of To-day .. .. M '224
Bookseller M 224
Boosey's Drum and Fife
Journal M 224
Bootle Herald .. .. W HI
„ 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 94
„ Polytechnic News M 224
Boston Guardian .. .. 'W H2
Botanic Garden .. .. — 224
Botanical Journal . . . . Q 224
„ Magazine .. .. M 224
Bournemouth ABC Ouide . . M 224
„ Amusements 'W 224
„ Dally Echo . . D 112
„ Graphic .. 'W H2
,, Guardian .. 'W 112
„ Visitors' Di-
rectory 2 W 112
Bourne'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
Box 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 .. ■WH2
Bradford Catholic Herald . . W 112
„ Daily Argus .. D 112
„ „ Telegraph .. D 112
„ Pioneer . . . . W H2
„ 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 Journal . . M 224
,. Musical Magazine . . M 224
Brain Q 225
Bralntree Advertiser . . 'W 113
,, Gazette .. .. 'W 113
Brankaome Herald ( Poole). . W 163
Brass Band Journal . . . . M 225
Bray Herald W 209
Brazono.se . . . . H-Y 225
Brear's Monthly Diary .. M 225
Brechin Advertiser . . . . 'W 193
Brecon County Times .. W 113
„ Express .. .. 'W 113
Breconian . . . . 8-Y 225
Brentwoodian Q 225
Brewer and Wine Merchant M 226
Brewers' Gazette . . . . P 82
„ Journal . . M 226
Brewing Trade Review . . M 225
Brewood Courier . . . . 'W 113
BrIc-a-Brao Q 226
Brick and Pottery Trades
Journal M 226
Brldgen's Hotel Guide . . M 225
Brldgen's Midlands Guide . . M 225
Bridge of Allan Gazette 'W 193
Bridgnorth Journal .. .. 'W 113
Bridgwater Independent . . 'W' 118
„ Mercury .. 'W 114
Bridlington Chronicle .. 'W 114
„ Free Press .. W 114
Bridport News . . . . 'W' 114
Brierfleld Leader .. .. 'W 114
Brigade M 225
Brighouse Echo .. .. 'W IH
„ Free Press .. 'W 114
Brlgbtllngsea News .. 'W H4
PAOI
Bright Words 'W 22S
Brighton Advertiser . . .. 'W lU
Gazette a'WlU
Graphic .. .. W 114
Uerald .. 'W 114
Observer .. .. 'W 114
Parochial Gazetteer H 22S
Programme
Society
Standard . .
Times
Bristol ABC Rail. Guide
M Boy Scout ..
„ Catholic Herald
,, Diocesan Mag.
„ P.O. Guide . .
,, Evening News
It n Times
,, Express
,, Grammar School
Chronicle . .
,, Guardian
,, Medico Journal
,, Nonesuch
„ Observer
. „ Offlclal Sailing List
„ Times and Mirror D&W lis
„ Western Dally Press D 115
BristoIIan M 226
Britannia "W 225
British Amateur Journalist Q 22S
„ Architect .. M 225
„ ArchseologicalJurnl. 4Y 226
,, Archivist
,, Australasian..
,, Baker
,, Bandsman
,, Bee Journal
„ Birds M 226
„ and Colonial Phar-
macist . . W 226
,, „ Mineral
Water Trade Journal M 228
„ and Colonial Printer 'W 8S
.. W 226
.. WH4
3W116
.. W 114
.. M 225
.. M 226
.. W 115
.. M 225
.. M 226
.. D 116
.. D 116
.. W HS
..8-Y 225
.. W 116
. . Q 226
..8'y'226
.. W 116
M 228
M 226
.. W 82
. . 'W 226
.. ■W225
W225
„ Chess Magazine
M 225
„ Citizen
W 82
Clay Worker
M226
„ Colonial
M 226
„ Deaf Times . .
M 225
„ Dental Journal
V 225
„ Empire Paper, Station-
ery, &c
M 226
,, Empire Review
M225
„ „ Union Record M 286
„ Esperantist ..
M 225
„ Evangelist ..
M 225
,, Export Gazette
M 225
„ Flag
M226
„ Food Journal
M 226
„ and Foreign Con-
fectioner
M 225
„ and Foreign Journal
of Engineering .
Q 225
„ Hatter
Q 226
„ Homteopathic Journal M 226
„ Journal of Astrology
M 226
„ Journal of Children's
Diseases
Q226
„ Journal of Dental
Science
F 226
,, Jrnl. of Dermatology
M 226
„ Journal of Inebriety
Q 226
„ „ of Nursing . .
W 228
„ „ ofOpthalmology M 228
,, „ of Photography "W 82
„ _ „ of Psychology ,
— 228
„ „ of Surgery ..
Q 226
„ Journal Tuberculosis Q 226
„ Machinery Gazette B-M 226
„ Made Goods . . B-M 228
„ Manufacturer
M 226
„ Manufacturers Hard
ware Circular
Q 226
W 82
„ Medical Journal ..
„ Messenger ..
M 226
,, Newsletter ..
■W 226
„ Philatelist ..
M228
„ Printer .. ..B-M226
„ Railway Dividends H-Y 228
„ Record Society
Q 226
„ Retail Jeweller
M 2'26
„ Review
M 226
„ Sea-Angling Society
Q 226
„ Sentinel
M 226
„ and South African
Export Gazette . .
M 226
,, Temperance AdvocateM 226
„ Toymaker ..
M 226
„ Trade Journal
M 226
„ „ Review
M '226
„ Weekly
W 8i
„ WestlnghouseOazetteM 226
„ Workman
M 228
Briton's Own Library
M 226
Brittain's A B C. Guide
M 226
Brixham Western Guardian
Win
34
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
I' AGS
Brixton Free Press . . . . W 9S
„ Gazette .. ..WW
„ Times . .. "W 94
Broadstaira Echo .. .. W 116
Broadstairs Mail . . . . "W 116
BrockleyNews .. .. W 96
„ and New Cross
Borougii News W 95
Bromley Chronicle . . . . W 116
Journal .. W 116
„ Local Guide .. W 116
„ Times .. .. W 116
Bromsgrove Messenger .. W 116
Bromsgrovian .. B-M 226
Bromyard News and Record W 116
Broomhall's Com Trade News D 226
Brotherhood M 226
Brothers and Sisters.. .. M 226
Broughty Advertiser .. "W 193
„ Ferry Guide . . W 193
Brunswick Monthly .. M 226
BruBhmaking M 226
Brynmawr Weekly Argus .. W 116
BuchanOhserver (Peterhead) W 204
Buckfastleigh Guardian . . W 116
Buckhurst Hill Advertiser.. W 226
Buckingham Advertiser .. W 116
Buckinghamshire Advertiser
(Uxbridge) W 181
Bucks Advertiser(Aylesbury)W 104
„ Examiner (Chesham) W 121
„ Free Press (Wycorabe)'W 188
„ Herald (Aylesbury) . . W 104
,, Standard (Newport
Pagnell) .. .. W 167
Buddhist Review .. ■ ■ Q 226
Bude and Stratton News .. W 116
Buffalo Bill Library . . . . M 226
Bugle Call M 226
Builder W 83
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. Omith, Club M 227
„ of Entomological
Research . . M 227
„ of Imperial Institute Q 227
„ of the International
Ijabour Office . . M 227
„ of New Books SW 227
„ of Pharmacy .. M 227
Bulwark M 227
Burgon's Magashie . . . . M 227
Burgoyne's Export Price
List M 227
Burleigh's A.B.C. Bail and
Boat Guide M 227
Burlington Magazine . . M 227
Burnham Gazette .. . W 116
Burnham-on-Crouch Adver-
tiser W 117
Burnley Express 2 "W 117
„ Catholic News . . W 117
„ News.. 2 W 117
Herald .. W 227
Burry Port Star (Llanelly) W 148
Burton Chronicle .. .. W 117
„ Daily Mall .. .. D 117
,, Evening Gazette .. D 117
„ Observer .. .. W 117
Bury Guardian .. 2 W 117
„ and Norwich Post . . W 117
„ St. Edmunds Free Press W 117
„ Times .. .. 2 W 117
„ Visitor W 117
Business M 227
Busy Bee Knitting Book . . M 227
Buteman (Rothesay) . . W 204
ButterHy W 227
Butlerick Quarterly .. Q 227
Butterworth's Digest ol Cases Q 227
Buxton Advertiser .. .. "W 117
,, Herald .. .. W 117
Bystander Vr 83
Byegones Q 227
Cabinet Uaker . . W 83
adet B-M 227
Cadets' Own . . 8-Y 227
Caerphilly Journal (P'pridd) W 163
Cage Birds 'W 227
Caithness Courier (Thurso).. 'W'205
l-AOE
Caian 8Y227
Calcutta Review . . Q 227
Caledonian Medical Journal Q 227
Call -W 83
Callander Advertiser .. "V7 193
Camberley News .. .. W 117
Camberwell Advertiser . . W 95
Camberwell News .. .. W 95
„ Times .. ZW 96
Cambria Daily Leader (Swan-
sea) D 176
Cambrian (Swansea).. .. W 176
„ News(Aberystwyth) W ini
Cambridge Business Man . . M 227
Chronicle .. "W 118
„ Daily News . . D 118
„ Independent Press W 118
„ Magazine . . . . 'W 227
„ Review . . . . 'W 227
,, University Re-
porter .. .. W 118
Cambridgeshire Times
(March) .. W 152
Cambuslang Advertiser .. W 193
„ Pilot . . . . ^W 193
Camelford Guardian .. "W 118
„ News .. .. W 118
Camera M 227
Camping .. .. B M 227
Campbeltown Courier . . W 193
Canada W 83
Canadian 1). Record . . . . D 227
„ Gazette .. W 83
„ News .. .. 'W 83
Candid Quarterly Review . . Q 227
Cannock Advertiser .. yf U8
„ Courier .. W 118
Canterbury & York Society Q 227
„ Diocesan Gazette M 227
„ Journal .. .. W 118
Cantuarian .. .. 6-Y 227
Cap and Gown . . 8-Y 227
Capitalist W 83
CapUin 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
Carliol 8Y227
Carlisle Diocesan Gazette . , M 227
„ Journal .. ZW lid
,. Weekly Citizen . . W 119
Carlow Sentinel . . . . 'W 209
Carluke Gazette .. .. 'W 193
Carmarthen Journal . . W 119
„ Reporter .. W 119
Carnarvon Herald . . . . W 120
Carnegie Memoirs . . H-Y 227
Camforth News .. .. "W 120
Carnoustie Gazette .. .. W 193
„ Herald .. .. W 193
Carrick Herald (Girvan) . . iff 197
Carrlcklergtis Advertiser . . W 209
Cashel Sentinel . . . . W 209
Caslon's Circular .. .. Q 227
Cassell's Magazine . . M 227
„ Saturday Journal .. W 227
„ Time Tables . . M 227
Cassier'sEngineeringMonthlyM 227
Cat M 227
Caterer M 227
Caterham Weekly Press . . W 120
Catering Worker . . . . M 227
Catford Journal . . . . "W" 95
Cathedral Music Review . . Q 228
Catholic M 228
„ Book Notes . . . . M 228
„ Bulletin .. .. M 228
„ Federationist .. M 228
„ Fireside . . My 228
„ Herald (London) .. W 83
„ Herald (Edinburgh) W 19«
,, Home Journal .. W 228
„ Magazine .. .. Q 228
, I, AHssions ,. . M 228
„ News (Preston) .. W 164
„ Review .. .. Q 228
„ Social Guild Bull. .. Q »o8
„ Suffragist .. .. ij 228
„ Times .. .. W 88
,, Women's League
Mag. M 228
Cavalry Journal .. .. O '28
Cavendish Music Books .".' _ 228
Caxton Magazine .. " lur 90R
Celtic Monthly .. W jj l^s
„ Review ., .. o ws
CenadHedd .. .. ;: ^ 1|
Central Africa . . M 228
M Literary Magazine Q 228
„ Somerset Gazette
(Glastonbury) .. 'W^ 133
Certified Accountants' J'nal M 228
Challenge ,. .. \^ g3
i-AOU
Challenge Journal . . . . — 228
Chamber of Commerce J'nal M 228
Chambers's Journal . . . . M 228
Chance W 228
Channel coast Magazine . Q 228
Channels of Blessing . . M 228
Chard News 'W 120
Charing Cross Hospital
Gazette Q 228
Charity Organisation Review M 228
„ Record .. .. F 83
Chat (Portsmouth) .. .. W 228
Chatham News . . . . W 120
„ Observer . . . . 'W 120
Chatterbox . . 'W & M 228
Cliatteris Advertiser.. ..W120
Cheadle Herald . . W 120
Times .. .. 'W 120
Cheap Steam M 228
Cheddar Valley Times .. 'W 121
Cheering Words . . . . M 228
Chelsea Football Club
Chronicle . . W 228
Cheltenham Chronicle . . "W 121
Looker-on .. W 121
Cheltonian — 228
Citemical Engineering . . M 228
News .. .. W 83
„ Trade Journal .. W 228
Chemist and Druggist . . W 83
Chepstow Argus . . . W 121
Cheshire Daily Echo (Stock-
port) .. .. D 176
„ Observer (Cheater) '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
Chigwellian .. .. 6-Y 228
Child, The M 228
Child of Mary M 228
„ Life . . . . 4 Y 228
„ Study . . 8 Y 228
Children's Budget . . . . — 228
„ Friend . . . . M 228
„ Gospel Magazine M 229
,, League of Pity
Paper .. .. — 229
„ Paper .. .. M 229
„ Quarterly .. .. Q 229
„ Treasury .. .. M 229
Child's Companion .. .. M 229
,, Guardian .. .. — 229
„ Own Magazine .. M 229
Chins Q 229
China's Millions . . . . M 229
Cliingford Guardian , . . . "W 95
Chips W 229
Chislehurst Times . . . . W 122
Chiswick Express . . . . "W 95
„ Gazette .. .. 'W 95
„ Times .. 'VST 95
Chivalry Q 229
Choir (The) M 229
Choir Musician . . — 229
Choralist M 229
Chorley Guardian . . . . W 122
„ News 'W 122
Christadelphlan .. .. M 229
Christ's College Magazine . . Q 229
Christchurch Times . . . . 'V? 122
Christian 'W 83
„ Advocate (Belfast) W 288
Age W 83
,, Commonwealth . . "W 84
„ Endeavour Times 'W 229
„ Globe .. W 84
„ Herald .. .. ^W 84
„ Irishman . . . . M 229
Life W 84
„ Messenger . . . . M 229
Novels .. .. W 229
„ „ Library .. ■?? 229
„ Progress .. .. M 229
„ Words .. .. M 229
Worker .. .. M 229
„ World .. 'W 84
„ „ Pulpit . . 'W 229
Christian's Armoury.. .. M 229
„ Pathway .. .. M 229
Chronicle of Central Board
of Missions 8Y229
„ Camera Club . . HY229
„ Convocation .. — 229
„ Duke of York's
School .. H-Y 229
„ of London Mis-
sionary Society M 229
Chuckle -w 229
Chums ■yy 229
PAQI
Church Army Gazette . . 'W 229
„ ,, Review .B-M229
„ Builder .. .. Q 229
„ Friendly . . Q 229
,, Family Newspaper. . "w 84
„ and Home . . M 229
„ Intelligencer .. Q 229
„ of Ireland Gazette 'W 210
„ and People . . . . (J 229
,, Magazine .. M 229
„ M.S. Gazette .. .. M 229
„ Missionary Gleaner M 229
„ „ Paper . . Q 229
,, ., Keview
,, Militant .. .. __
„ Monthly .. M 229
of England Pulpit ^W 229
„ of Ireland Monthly M 229
,, of Ireland Parochial
Alagazine . . . . M 230
,, and Parish Magazine M 229
„ Patronage Gazette H-Y 230
„ Pennant .. .. M 230
„ Quarterly Review . . Q 230
„ Reading Magazine .. 8- Y230
„ Record .. .. M 230
„ and the Sailor . . M 229
„ of Scotland Teachers'
Magazine . . . . M 230
„ Socialist .. .. M 230
„ Standard .. .. M 230
„ Stretton Advertiser W 122
„ „ Journal .. M 230
,, Sunday School Maga-
zine M 280
„ Times W 84
„ Union Gazette .. M 230
„ „ Journal .. M 230
Churchman M 129
Churchman's Magazine . . M 229
Cigar and Tobacco World . . M 2S0
Cinema News W 330
Cinque Port Q 230
Circulation ^Lanager.. .. M 230
Citizen (Gloucester) . . . . D 134
„ (Letchworlh) .. 'W 148
„ (London) .. 'W 84
„ (Nottingham) .. W 169
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 8Y M4
„ Oracle W 230
„ Press 'W 84
„ Review 'W' 80
„ Sparrows Q 280
Civil Engineering .. .. M 230
„ Service Candidate . . F 230
„ Competitor . . 'W 230
„ Gazette . . M 230
„ Hints .. .. F 230
„ Observer .. M 280
„ Student . . W 230
„ Tutor . . . . 'W 230
Civilian W 84
Clapham Chronicle . . . . "W" 96
,, Observer .. .. "W" 96
,, Junction Review.. M 280
Clare Champion (Ennis) . . W 212
„ Journal (Ennis) ..2W212
„ Market Review ..3'Y230
Clarion W 84
Class Teacher . . B-M 230
Classical Quarterly ., •• Q 230
„ Review .. ., M 280
Clavier Q 230
Clavinlan — 280
Clayton-le-Moors Observer.. "W 123
Cleckheaton Advertiser . . W 123
,, Guardian .. 'W 123
Clegg's Railway Guide . . M 'i^O
Clerk M 2.i0
Clevedon Mail (Bristol) .. 'W 115
„ Mercury .. .. W 123
Cleveland Standard (Redcar) 'W 166
Clifton Chronicle (Bristol) 'W' 116
„ Free Press (Bristol) 'W 116
Clinical Excerpts . . B-M 230
Cllftonian — 330
„ Journal .. .. M 230
Clique 'W 230
Clitheroe Advertiser .. iff lis
„ Times .. .. W 123
Clonmel Chronicle . . 4 W 209
Club Life 'W 230
„ and Institute Journal.. M 230
„ News W 230 I
Clydebank Press .. .. W 1»3
Clydesdale Catholic Herald W 19a
Clyde Bill of Entry .. S-W 230
Coal and Iron W 84
„ Merchant .. .. W 230
Coalville Times .. ..Vfni
Coatbridge Bjtpress . . . . 'W 193
COMPLEifE BRITtSli ALPHaSETICAL II^EX.
nan
.. W 193
. W 128
.. W 123
.. M 230
,. W 209
. Vr 124
H-Y 230
. — 230
S2S0
231
. M 231
. q 231
. M 231
. W 84
M 2S1
. W 124
W 124
_Q 231
W 231
W 231
Omtbridge Lender . .
Cockernioutli Krce Prom
Colcllestcr (iazotte . .
CuM HlordKe Review
Ciileraine Chri>ii(cle . .
r-i>lc»hill Chronicle . .
Colfoiaii
Cilfctulm
CoIIeclor
CoUecton' Journal . .
College Evhoei
Collegian
Collie Polio ..
IViIllery Guardian ..
„ Rcflcue ..
Colne Times y^ 124
Coinc Valley Ouardlan
(Slalthwalte) .. W 173
Colonizer M 231
Colour M 231
Colwjn Bay Weekly News . . W 124
ti M Herald . .
11 H Standard
Oo-Maaon
Comic Cuta
„ Lite
Coming Day M 231
„ tashiona .. .. M 231
Commerce 'W 231
Commeicial Casaa .. _Q 2S1
„ Education .. W 231
, Inst. Staff Oai. S-T 231
„ Introductions .. M 231
„ Motor . . W 231
,, Keview .. M 231
„ Travellers School
Magazine H-Y 231
„ World .. F 84
Common Cause . . . . w 231
„ Sense .. .. W 84
Commonwealth .. M 231
Companion (Church of Eng-
land League) . .
Comparative Price List
Competitors' Journal
Complete Story Teller
Comrades
Comradeship M 231
Concord B-M 831
Concrete M 231
„ Inst. Transactions Q 231
.Confectioners' Union .. M 231
„ Oazette .. W 231
Confectionery M 231
Congletcn Chronicle.. .. 'W 124
,, Guardian .. 2 'W' 124
,, Times . . W 160
Connacht Tribune (Oalway) 'W' 212
Connaught Telegraph
(Castlebar) .. 'W 209
Connoisseur M 231
Conservative Club's Oazette M 231
„ Woman's fran-
chise Keview
36
PAOI
Cos ».T23»
Cottager and Artisan . . M 232
Cot tagers' Journal .. .. W232
Cotton Factory Times (Aahtn)W 104
•3
w ;
231
231
W 231
M 231
M 23!
Q 231
Consett Chronicle . . . , W 124
,, Guardian .. .. "W" 124
Constabulary Oazette . . "Sff 231
Constitution Papers ., M 231
Constructive Quarterly .. Q 231
Consultant M 231
Contemporary Review . . M 231
Contingent M 231
Contract Gaiette .. .. VT 231
„ Journal .. .. W 84
Contractor 'W' 84
Contractors' Chronicle . . "W" 84
„ Record.. .. W 281
Conveyancer M 231
Conway Standard . . W 124
Cook's Ocean .Sailing List . . M 231
„ Time Tables . .. M 231
„ Traveller's Gazette . . M 231
Cooper's Vehicle Journal . . M 232
Co-operation in Agriculture M 231
Co-operative News
(Manchester).. W 151
Co-partnership . . M 232
„ Journal .. M 232
(k)rk Constitution . . . . D 210
„ County Eagle
(Skibbereen) W 215
„ Evening Echo .. .. D 210
a Examiner .. .. D 210
„ Free Press . . D 210
a Weekly Examiner . . W 210
„ „ News . . . . W 210
Cornhill Magazine . . . . M 282
Cornish and Devon Post
(Launceston) W 144
Oonilsh and Devon Echo
(Falmouth) W 132
„ Guardian (Bodmin) W 111
„ Post (CamlK^nie) 2 W 118
It Times (Liskeard)
Comishman (Penzance)
Comubian (Redruth)
Special
Gazette . . . . W 332
Keview .. .. Q 28S
Cnuldadon Record . , Tff 124
Country Life M 84
„ Side Leaflet . . . . M 232
County Advertiser (Brierley
Hill) . . W 114
I, and Municipal Record
(Glasgow) . . . . W 197
„ and City of London
Observer .. W 84
„ Courts Oases Q 232
,1 Courts Chronicle . . M 232
>i II Gazatte .. Q 232
„ Down Spectator
(Bangor) W 208
,1 Echo (Fishguard) .. W 132
11 Express (.stourbndge) W 17B
„ „ (Cradley Heath) W 125
I, Herald (Brierley Hill)W 114
II Herald (Holywell) .. W 139
I, Mail Advertg. Sheet
(Crewkerne) . . W 232
,1 Middlesex Inde-
pendent (Brentford)
2 W 113
,, Press (Newport, Isle
of Wight) . . . . W 166
I, Schools Review .. —232
,, and Westminster
Magazine B-M 232
Coursing Calendar .. 8 Y 232
(3ourt Journal W 84
(Covenant People . . . . M 232
Coventrian 8 Y 232
Coventry Graphic .. .. W 124
„ Herald .. .. W 126
,, Recorder .. M 23'J
II Standard . . . . W 125
II Stock-Share List . . M 232
Cowley Evangelist . . . . M 232
Coi'8 Legal Circular .. M 232
Cox's Magistrate's Cases . . Q 232
II Criminal Law Cases . . Q 232
Craigmillar Harp .. _ Q -232
Cranlelghan Q 2S2
Craven Herald (Skipton) . . W 172
Crayford Chronicle.. .. 'W 125
Crayford Express .. .. "W 126
Creamery Manager . . . . M 232
Crtiche News M 232
Credit Draper "^7 232
Crediton Chronicle . . . . W 125
Crewe (Jhronicle . . . . 'W 125
II Guardian .. 2 'W l''i5
I, Observer .. "Vy 125
CWcket and Football Field. . 'W 111
Oiell Advertiser .. 'W 193
Cromer Post W 126
II Weekly Press . . 'W 125
Croquet Association Gazette 'W 232
Cross M 232
Crouch End High School
PAOI
D n
D ZS2
Daily News
,1 Oil Hullelin ..
,1 Readings (Meteoro-
logicall .. M 2.S2
,1 Record (Glasgow) .. D 19a
,1 Register o( Ikimpauiea D 232
I, Sketch D 79
„ ,1 Wkly. edition W 85
I, Telegraph .. D 79
II Weather Report .. D 282
„ Western Times (Ex't'r) D 131
,1 World D 79
Dainty Novels W 232
Dairy jj 232
Dairyman M 232
11 World M 232
Dalkeith Advertiser .. W 194
Dairy Herald 'W' 194
Dalton Guardian .. W 125
„ News W 125
Dalton's Advertiser . . . . 'W' 232
Dance Journal .. B-M 233
Dancing Encyclopedia .. M 233
„ Times .. M 233
Danielite Star (} 233
Darian (Abordare) .. .. WlOl
Darkest Russia . . . . "VV" 233
Darkness and Light . . . . M 233
Darlington Times .. .. 'W 126
Dartford Chronicle . . . . 'W 126
,1 Express , . i^ 126
Dartmouth Chronicle . . W 126
I, Guardian .. .. W 126
Darwen Gazette . . . . W 126
„ News .. 2 W 126
,1 Weekly Advertiser W 126
Datchelor School Magazine8 Y 233
Daventry Express .. 'W126
Dawlish Gazette .. W 126
Dawn in Central Asia . . M 233
Dawn of Day M 233
Day Q 233
Daybreak Q 233
Deaf Quarterly News Q 233
Deal Mercury "^ 126
11 Paper W 126
Dean Forest Guardian ((3ole-
' ■" W 124
« . MOB
Docks Oazette Q 238
Doctor H 188
Dollar Magazine . • Q 233
Domestic Engineering .. M 238
„ News .. M 1138
Doncaster Advertiser . . 'W 128
I, Chronicle . . . . 'W 128
„ Oazette .. 'W 128
Donegal Vindicator (Bally-
shannon) . . . . W 807
„ Independent (Let-
^ , tor-kerry . . W 218
Dorchester Mail .. W 128
Dorking Advertiser .. .. 'W 128
Dorset County Chronicle
(Dorchester) .. 'W 128
Dorset Regimental Journal M 238
Dove (The) Q 233
Dover Chronicle . . . . "Vv 128
I, Express 'W 128
II Free Churchman . . M 238
II Standard .. .. W 128
I, Telegraph .. .. W 128
Dovorian . . . . fy 233
Dowanhill Training College
Magazine .. .. H-Y 233
Downham Market Gazette.. W 129
Down Reconlcr(Dowiipatrick)'W' 210
.Side Review . . 8 'Y 233
Magazine HY 232
Crowborough Weekly . . W 126
Crowie Advertiser .. .. W 125
Croydon Advertiser . . . . 'W 125
„ Times .. .. 8 W 125
Cruising Association Bulletin M 232
Crystal Palace Advertiser . . W 95
C.T.C. Oazette . . . . M 232
Cumberland Catholic News
(Carlisle) .. .. W 119
„ Evening Mail .. D 119
I, News .. D 119
Cumnock Chronicle . . . . W 194
Cunard Bulletin .. .. D 232
Current Literature . . . . M 232
Cusack's Journal . . . . Q 232
Cycling -^ 232
Cyf aill Eglwysig . . M 232
Cymru ji 232
Cymru'r Plant M 232
W 122
8Y233
Q 233
M 233
M 233
ford)..
Dean Forest Mercury (Cin
derf ord)
Decanian
Deaconess
Decorator
Decorator's Magazine . , „^
DeesideAdvertiaer(Hoylake) W 140
Defence of the Realm
Manual HY 233
Defence of the Realm Regu-
lations HY 233
Defenders of our Empire .. M 233
Deganwy Standard . . . . W 127
Delineator M 233
D'bighshireFreePresa(D'bigh)W 127
11 Border Counties Ad-
vertiser (Wrexham) W 188
Denham's Railway Guide ... M 233
Denstonian .. .. B-M 233
Dental Record
I, Surgeon
Deparl mental Decisions
Depositor (The)
Derbeian
Dowry of Mary
Draper
Draper's Organiser . .
II Record
Drapery Gazette
Drawing
Driffield Times
Orogheda Argus
Independent
■W 233
W 85
M 233
W 86
. W 238
M 234
W 129
W 210
W 210
.. M 233
. . W 233
233
3 Y 233
Derby A. B.C. Railway Guide M 233
Daily Telegraph
District Methodist
Express
Football Express
Mercury
Reporter
D 127
M 233
D 127
W 127
■W 127
W 127
W 147
2 W 162
.. 'W 166
-, -. H-Y 232
ConiwaUCountyNew8(Truro) W 180
Dally Chronicle . .
„ Commercial Report
I, Dispatch (M'chester)
11 Express
(Dublin) ..
„ Freight Register ..
„ Graphic
II II Colonial
Edition ..
Mail .. _
Daily Mall, Overseas Edition VT 85
Dally Mirror D 79
I, „ Overaeaa W.
Edition .. 'W 85
B 79
D 232
D 151
D 79
D 211
D 232
D 79
W 282
D 79
Derbyshire Advtiser(Derby)2'W' 127
,, Courier(Cheaterfleld)2W122
„ Time3(Chesterfleld)2'W 122
Dereham Times . . W 130
Derry Journal (Lon'derry) 3 W 213
„ People 'W '213
,, Standard .. 3 'W 213
I, Weck:yNew9(Lderry)'W 213
Devon Daily Gazette (Exeter) D 131
II <t Som. News (Tvr'tn) W 179
„ Notes and Queries . . Q 233
„ Valley Tribune (Tilly-
coulti7) . . . . W 205
Dewdrop M 233
Dewsbury District News . . W 127
„ Free Press . . 'W' 128
,, Reporter.. .. W 128
Diamond Library . . M 233
„ Racing Journal .. W 233
„ Special .. D 233
Diamonds from South Africa M 233
Dickensian M 233
Dicks' Standard Plays . . M 233
Dinesydd Cymreig (Camarv'n) W 120
Dioptric Bulletin .. .. M 233
Disestablishment Banner H-Y 233
Diss Express 'W 128
„ Journal W 128
Divine Light and Truth . . M 233
Droghedean Q 234
Droitwich Guardian . . . . 'W 129
„ Railway Guide .. M 234
Dromore Leader . . W 210
II Weekly Times .. 'W 210
Droylsden Herald . . . . iff 104
Druids' Quarterly Journal Q 234
Dublin Bill of Entry.. . . D 234
I, Evening Mail . . D 210
„ Oazette 2 W 211
„ Journal of Medical
Science . . . . M 234
I, RechaWte .. M 234
I, Review Q 234
„ Saturday Post .. ■«?■ 211
Dudley Chronicle . . 'W' 129
,1 Herald .. .. 'W' 129
Dufftown News .. .. 'W' 194
Dukinfleld Herald . . 'W 104
DulwichPost W 96
,1 Reporter . . W 95
Dumbarton Herald . . . . 'W 194
Dumfries Courier 2 'W 194
II Standard 2 'W 194
Dundalk Democrat . . . . W 212
II Examiner .. .. 'W 212
II Herald .. W 212
Dundee Advertiser , . D 195
I, Catholic Herald . . 'W 195
,1 Courier .. D 195
,i Prices Current .. W 234
Dunedln Magazine . . H-Y 234
Dunelniian .. ., .. — 234
Dunfermline Express .. W 195
,1 Journal .. W 195
I, Press .. .. W 195
Dunnaunon Democrat .. W 212
Dunoon Advertiser . . . . W 195
„ Herald .. .. W 196
„ Observer . . . . 'W' 195
Dunstable Borough Gazette 'W 129
Durham Advertiser . . . . 'Vy 129
„ Chronicle .. W 129
„ University Oazette 8-Y 234
Dursley Gazette . . . . W 129
Dyer p 234
Dysgedydd M 234
„ -y-Plant . . . . M 234
Eagle M 234
allng Oazette . . 'W' 98
,, Conservative .. M 234
Earlestown Examiner . . 'W 129
„ Guardian .. 'V7 129
Early Days M 234
Earth M 234
Earthen Vessel . . . . M 234
Easingwold Advertiser .. 'W 129
East Anglian Daily Times
(Ipswich) . . D 142
,1 Cheshire Obeerver (SLic-
clesfleld) .. .. W 160
„ Coast Illus. News .. "W 123
„ Devon News (Chard) .. "W 120
„ End News 2 W 96
u Essex Advertiser (Clao-
ton) .. -W 12s
36
FAOK
East Galway Democrat
(Ballinasloe) .. W 207
,, Grinstead Observer .. W 130
„ Ham Echo .. .. W 96
„ Ham Express . . 2 W 95
,, Ham Mall .. W 95
„ Ham Recorder . . . . W 95
„ Kent Gazette (SittinK-
bourne) .. W 172
,, „ Times(Ram8gate) W 165
,, London Advertiser . . W 95
„ „ Church Chron. Q 234
t, „ Fund for the
Jews Q. Paper Q 234
„ „ Observer .. "W 95
„ „ Post .. .. W 96
„ Kiding Chronicle (Drll-
fleld) W 129
„ Riding Chronicle (Sher-
bum) W 172
,, SuffolkGazette(Beccles) W 107
„ Surrey Herald (Purley) W 166
,, Sussex News (Lewes).. W 146
„ and the West . . . . Q 234
Eastbourne Chronicle . . W 12!)
„ Gazette .. .. "W 120
Eastbournian 6 Y 234
Eastern Argus (Glasgow) . . W 19S
„ Counties Times
(Ilford) . . W 141
„ DailjPre8s(Norwich)D 158
„ Engineering . . . . M 234
„ Evening News (Nor-
wich) .. .. D 168
„ Mercury .. .. W 96
„ Morning News (Hull) r> 140
„ Weekly Press (Nor-
wich) .. W 168
Eastleigh Weekly News . . W 130
Eastwood Advertiser . . W 130
Ebbw Vale Argus .. . . W 130
Eccles Journal .. .. W 130
„ Telegraph .. .. W 130
Ecclesiastical Review . . M 234
Echo (Enniscorthy) . . . . W 212
Echoes of Erin . . . . Q 234
„ Service . . P 234
Eckington Express (Wood-
house W 187
Economic Journal . . . . Q 234
„ Proceedlngsof the
Royal Dublin Soc. 234
„ Review .. .. Q 234
Economist W 86
Edenbridge Chronicle . . W 130
Edgbastonia M 234
Edinburgh Acaiemy Chron 9-Y 234
„ Citizen (Porto
bello) . . . . W 204
„ Dental Student . . M 234
„ Evening Dispatch D 196
I, „ 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. Magazine Q 234
Educator Y/" 2:^4
Educational Handwork . . M 234
„ News .. .. W 234
„ Record .. .. — 234
„ Times .. .. Q 234
Education W 234
Edwards Dental Quarterly.. Q 234
Efflclency Magazine . . . . M 234
Eggs & Intensive World . . W 234
Egoist p 234
El Commerciante ... . . M 234
„ „ Hispano-
Britanico Q 234
El Marconigrama . . . . M 234
Kldermote Review . . . . Q 236
Electrician "W 85
Electric Journal . . . . M 236
Electrical Contractor . . M 236
„ Field .. M 236
„ Industries .. W 236
„ Plant .. M 236
„ Review .. .. W 86
„ Times .. . . W 86
„ Trades Journal .. M 236
Electricity W 236
Electric Railway Journal .. W 236
„ Vehicle .. .. Q 235
Electrics M 236
Electrotypes Q 236
Elgin Courant . . . . W 196
Elizabethan JJ 236
Elland Echo W 130
Eliesmere Herald .. .. W 130
„ Port Advertiser , . W 130
Elliott's Quarterly . . . . Q 236
Bltham Times W 130
Ely Diocesan Gazette .. M 236
THE IJEWSPAPEH fREss DlRfiCToHY.
PAGE
Ely Weekly Guardian . . W 130
Empire M 2.36
„ News W 161
„ Review .. .. M 235
„ Trade Notes . . . . M 235
Employment Gazette . . W 236
Encore W 235
Enfield Gazette and Observer W 130
Engineer VT 86
„ and Iron Trades'
Advertiser .. W 236
Engineering "W 85
„ Abstracts . . M 285
„ Diary .. .. M 235
„ Gazette .. .. M 236
„ Review .. .. M 236
England M 236
English Churchman . . . . "W 85
„ Church Review . . M 235
,, Churchwoman . . 235
„ Historical Review . . Q 235
„ Mechanic . . . . W 85
„ Race Q 235
„ Review .. M 235
Englishwoman .. M 235
Enniscorthy Guardian . . "W 212
Enquire Within .. . . W 236
Enterprise 'W 86
Entertainer 'W 235
Entomologist M 236
„ Record . . . . M 236
„ Monthly Magazine M 236
Epoch M 236
Epping Advertiser . . W 131
Epsom Advertiser . . W 131
„ Herald W 131
„ District Times 2 W 131
Epsomian . . . . B-M 236
Epworth Bells W 131
Era "W 85
Erdington News (B'ham) . . W 109
Erin H-Y 235
Erith Chronicle .. .. VTISI
„ Observer .. .. ^W 131
„ Times 'W 131
Eskdale Advertiser (Lang-
holm) "W 201
Esperauto Monthly . . . . M 236
Essex Archaeological .So. H-Y 236
„ and Suffolk News (Col-
chester) . . . . W 123
„ County Chronicle
(Chelmsford) .. 'W' 121
„ County Standard
(Colchester).. .. W 123
„ Guardian (Ilford) . . 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 136
„ „ (Romford).. "W 167
„ Weekly News (Chelms-'
ford) W 121
Estates Gazette . . . . "W" 85
„ Magazine .. .. M 236
Ethological Journal . . . . Q 235
Eton College Chronicle . . W 235
Eugenics Review .. .. Q 236
Eurgrawn M 235
Eustace .Miles' Programme . . M 236
Evangelist M 236
Evans' Journal . . . . Q 235
Eve Q 235
Evening Argus (Brighton) .. D 115
„ Dispatch (Birming-
ham) .. .. D 109
„ Herald (Dublin) .. D 211
„ Mail (Newcastle) . . D 166
„ News (Glasgow) . . D 198
„ „ (London) .. D 80
„ „ (Portsmouth) D 164
„ North Wilts Herald
(Swindon) .. D 177
„ Post (Jersey) .. D 217
„ Standard (London) D 80
„ Star (Ipswich) .. D 142
„ Swiudon Advertiser D 177
„ Telegraph (Dundee) D 196
„ Telegraph (Dublin) D 211
„ Tidings (Penzance) D 16'2
„ Times (Glasgow) . . D 198
Everybody's Monthly . . M 230
„ Twopenny Tima
Table M 236
Every Christian's Library 7 y 236
Everyday M 236
Everyman \^ 85
Every woman's .. ]] \y 236
Evesham Journal .. .'. ■\y 131
„ Standard ., .. 'w 131
Kwen'B Stamp News ^ff 236
.. .. Q 236
Excelsior
PAGE
Exchange Tel. Co.'s Law
Reports .. .. M 236
Shipping Monthly M 236
Exeter Diocesan Gazette . . M 236
Exmouth Chronicle .. .. 'W 131
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 Mall B-M 236
Extincteur Bulletin . . .. M 236
TTlabian News
_C actors' Magazine
M 230
Q 236
Facts against Socialism
M 236
Fairplay
Faith
W 86
M 236
„ and the Flock . .
M 236
„ Links
M 236
Falkirk Herald .. 2 'W 197
„ Mail
W 197
Fall In
. Q 286
M 236
Family Doctor
„ Friend
M 236
„ Herald
■W 236
„ „ Supplement
■W 236
„ Journal
■W236
„ Reader
■W 236
„ Story Teller . .
M 236
Fancy Goods Review
M 236
„ „ Record
— 236
„ Needlework(Illust'ed) Q 236
Faraday House Journal
i Y 236
Fariiigdon Advertiser
W 132
Farm, Field and Fireside .
W 86
,, and Home
■W 86
„ Life
■W 86
Farmer and Stockbreeder .
W 86
Farmer's Advocate . .
. M 236
„ Gazette (Dublin) .
■W211
„ ' Herald (Chester) .
M 236
Farnborough News ,.
•W 132
Farnham Herald
W 132
Farnworth Chronicle
■W 182
„ Journal . .
W 132
Farriers' Journal
M 230
Farrow's Bank Gazette
— 236
Fashions for All
M 236
Faugh a-Ballagh
Q 236
■W 132
Faversham Mercury . .
News ..
W 132
Feathered World . .
■W 85
Federal Magazine
230
Felatedian
M 236
Fermanagh Herald (Ennis
killen) ..
W 212
„ News (Enniskillen) W 212
„ Times (Enniskillen)W 212
Ferro-Concrete
M 236
Fettesian . . . . B M 236
Field
W 86
„ Officer
M 236
Fife Free Press (Kirkcaldy)
W 201
„ Herald (Cupar) . .
W 194
„ News (Cupar) ..
W194
Fifeshire Advertiser (Kirk
caldy)
W 201
Fiery Cross
Q 236
Filey Post
W 132
Film Pilot
W 236
„ Renter
W 236
Finance
■W 86
„ Union
W 236
Financial & Insurance Review P 236
Financial Chronicle . .
■W236
Critic
M 236
Mail
W 236
„ News
D 79
„ Observer . .
■W 236
„ Opinion
W 236
„ Outlook ..
W 86
„ Review
W 238
Review of Reviews M 237
„ Standard ..
W 86
„ Times
D 79
„ Truth
D 79
World
W 86
Financier and Bullionist
D 79
Finchley Press
W 96
Fine Art Trade Journal
M 237
Firisbury Public Libraries .
Q 237
Finsbury Weekly News
■W 96
Fire
M 237
Firefly
M 237
Fireman
M 237
Fire Prevention Committee
Red Books
237
Fire Prevention Reports .
237
First Aid
. M 237
PAUii
First Cadet Battalion
Chronicle .. .. Q 237
Fishing Gazette .. W 86
„ News (Aberdeen) .. 'W 191
Fish Tr.ides Gazette . . . . 'W 86
Flames of Fire M 237
Flash D 237
Flatland M 237
Flats W 237
Fleet M 237
Fleet News 'W 132
Fleetwood Chronicle , . 2 W 133
„ Express . . 2 'W 133
„ Gazette News 2 W 133
Flight 'W 86
Flintshire Observer (Holy-
well) W 139
Floriculture Q 237
Flute Players' Jturnal .. M 237
Flying W 86
Flyiug World M 287
Folkestone Express . . . . 'W 133
„ Herald . . . . W 133
Food 'W 86
Food and Cookery . . M 237
Food Facts M 237
Food Supply Manual . . — 237
Football (Leeds) . . W 237
„ Argus (Bradford).. W 113
„ Argus (Newport,
Mon.) . . "VV 167
„ Echo (North'mpton)'W 158
„ „ (South'mpton)"W 173
„ Echo (Sunderland) 'W 176
Express (Exeter) . . 'W 131
„ „ (Liverpbol) 'W 147
„ „ (Wejmouth)'W 184
„ Gazette (South
Shields) . . 'W 172
„ Mail (Hartlepool) 'W 136
„ „ (Newcastle) . . W 156
„ „ (Portsmouth) W 164
„ News (Nottingham) W 169
„ Pink One .. .. W 237
„ Players' Magazine M 237
„ Post (Newport,
Mon.) .. 'W 167
„ „ '(Nottingham) W 169
Telegraph(Kettering)W 142
Footsteps M 237
Footwear M 237
Foreign Field M 237"
„ Mission Chronicle . . Q 237
Forest Gate Express . . . . 'W 138
Forest Hill Examiner . . 'W' 96
Foresters' Miscellany . . M 237
Forfar Dispatch .. .. W 197
, Herald .. .. W 197
„ Review .. .. 'W 197
Forget-me-Not .. .. 'W 2."."
Form Q 237
Formby Times . . . . 'W 133
Forres Gazette .. .. W 197
Forres News W 'i3~
Fortnightly Financial Rev'w P 237
„ Journal . . . . P 237
„ Review . . . . P 237
Forward (Curragh Camp) . . M 237
Forward (Glasgow) .. . . W 237
Foundry Trade Journal .. M 237
Foi;r Leaved Shamrock B-M 237
Foxhound - . Q 237
Foyle's Books-wanted CircuLar — 237
Framlingham Weekly News W 138
Frangais Q'Y 237
Franciscan Annals . . . . M 287
Fraserburgh Advertiser . . W 197
„ Herring Circular M 237
„ Herald . . . . 'W 197
Free Catholic M 237
„ Church Chronicle . . M 287
„ „ Magazine .. M 237
„ „ Witness .. M 2S7
„ Churchman . . M 287
„ Gardeners' Journal . . M 287
„ and Open Church . . Q 237
„ Press ( W. Bromwich) . . W 188
„ „ of Mounmouth-
shire (P'ntypooI)'W 163
„ „ (Wexford) ... W 216
„ Russia Q 237
„ Sunday Advocate . . M 237
„ Thinker W 237
Freedom M 237
Freeman's Journal (Dublin) D 211
Freemason . . . . "W" Si6
Freemasons' Chronicle . . "W" 86
Freighters Journal . . . . M 237
Freshwater Advertiser . . W 133
Friend W 86
Friendly Companion . . . . M 238
„ Greetings .. .. M 238
„ Leaves .. .. M 238
„ Light .. Q 238
Friends' Quarterly Examiner Q 238
„ Witness .. .. M 238
Frlnton and Walton Graphic 'W 138
„ News 'W 133
COMt>LEtE BRITISH ALt»tlABETtCAL INbEit
3^
PIOI
Ifroiitler !<«iitlnel (Newrj) . . W 21<
FruntiornniBn M 288
yrult, Flower and Vegetitble
Trades Journal .. W 8fl
_ Grower W 80
FuUiam Chronicl« .. ..WW)
„ Oazetts . . M 238
„ Observer .. W 96
Funny Cuts W 238
„ Wonder . . W 238
Fur and Feather . . W 238
„ World M 238
Furniture Record .. .. W298
Future M 238
GaeMoni — 238
aelic Atlilete (Dublin) .. W 211
Gallery of Fashion .. .. M 238
Gallovldian Q 23S
Galloway Advertiser
(Stranraer) W 206
„ Gazette (Newton
Stewart) . . W 203
Galway Express .. W 212
„ Leader .. .. W 212
,, Observer .. .. W 21i
Pilot .. .. aw 218
Garabolier W 238
Gamekeeper M 238
Gamekeeper's Association
Gazette .. .. M 238
Games and Toys' .. M 238
Garage 'W 288
Garden 'W 86
„ Cities M 238
Life -W 238
„ Monthly .. M '288
Work "W 238
Gardener 'W 238
Gardeners' C^ironicle . . "W 86
Gardening Illustrated .. 'W 86
Garston & Woolton Nt ws . . W 183
Gas Journal 'W 86
„ Engineers' Magazine . . M 238
„ Light W 288
„ Progress Q 238
„ World W 86
„ and Oil Power . . . . M 238
Gavel q 238
Gaytonian M 238
Gazette News (Ulackpool) 2 W HO
„ de Guernsey.. .. W 217
„ 3rd London Hospital M 238
„ Col lege of Violinists H- Y '238
Gem Library 'W 238
Genealogical Monthly ..91238
Genealogist ft 238
General Advertiser (Dublin) W 211
„ Rail. Guide (Carlisle) M 238
Geninen ^238
Gentleman's Journal .. W 238
„ Tailor .. .. M 238
Gentlemen's Pall Mall F.->8h.H-Y238
Gentlewoman W 86
Geographical Journal . . M 238
„ Teacher . . 1*1238
Geological Magazine . . ■ . M '238
Geologists' Proceedings 5 Y 238
(Jcoph J steal Journal . . .. M '238
George Uroomhall's Oilseed
News D 238
George Clarke's Magazine .. M 288
Giggleswick Chronicle 3 Y 238
Girl Guides Gazette . . . . M 23»
Girls' Clul) Journal . . 3 Y 238
„ News .. .. M 238
„ Friend 'W 238
„ Friend Library .. M 239
,, Friendly Society's
Journal . . M 238
,, Friendly Society
Quarterly . . . . Q 238
„ Guildry Gazette H-Y 239
,, Mirror 'W '289
,, Own Paper .. .. M 2.'!9
„ 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 163
„ Gazette (Bridgend) W 113
,, Times (Pontypridd) W 163
Glasgow ABC .. M 239
Advertiser Circular W 239
„ Citizen .. D 198
Herald .. .. D 198
Medical Journal .. M 239
,, Observer . . . . W 198
„ programme . . 'W 239
Star and Examiner 'W 198
„ Stock List . . . . D 239
„ Unlveisity Magazine W 239
PlOX
Glasgow Weekly Herald . . 'W 198
,, News .. W 198
Glass and China Trader . 'W 239
Gleanings and Memoranda . M 289
OleeOurlnud M 289
Glenalniond Clironlcle BM 239
Globe D 80
Glorious News .. Q 239
Glossopdale Chron. (Glossop) 'W 134
Gloucester Diocesan Mag. M 289
„ Jonnial .. .. 'W 134
Gloucestershire Chronicle
(Gloucester) 'W 134
„ F,cho (Cheltenham) D 121
„ Notes an<t Queries Q 289
Golf Club Steward . . . . M 239
,, Illustrated .. . . 'W 239
„ Monthly M 239
Golfing M 239
Good Euro|)Can Point of View Q 289
„ Health M 239
„ Lines M '2:!9
„ News M 239
„ Seed M 239
„ Templar's Watchword W 239
„ Tidings 'W 239
Goodwill Q 239
Goole Journal .. 2 W 184
„ Times 'W 134
Go or Send M 239
Gordonian Q 239
Oorsis' Cotton Circular .. M 239
Gorton Reporter . . . . W 134
Gospel Advocate . . . . M 239
„ Echo M 239
„ Gleanings .. .. M 239
„ Guide M 239
„ Light M 239
„ Magazine . . M 239
„ Me8senger(Edinb'gh) M 289
„ Standard . . . . M 239
„ Stories M 239
„ Trumpet .. .. M 289
Gourock Times .. .. 'W 199
Govan I'ress iff 198
Government Workers Advo-
cate M 239
Gower 8 Y -239
Gowertonlnn . , . . 3 Y 239
Graded School Int. Quarterly Q 239
„ „ Junior „ Q 239
„ „ Prim. „ Q 239
GranJ Magazine . . M 239
Grangemouth Advertiser . . 'W 199
Grange News 'W 134
Guardian .. 'W 134
Granta "W 240
Grantham Journal .. .. "W" 134
Graphic^ W 86
Gravesend Magazine.. .. M 240
,, Reporter.. .. 'W 134
„ Standaid.. .. "W 134
„ Telegraph .. W 134
Grays Gazette W 134
Greal M 240
Great Central Railway Jour-
nal M 540
Great Central Time Tables HY 240
,, Eastern Time Tables M 240
„ „ 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 Magazire .. 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
(•'reenwoml's Con veya nee List M 240
Gregg's Shorthand Magazine M 240
Gresham M 240
Grey Friar 8-Y 2i0
Griebert's Philate'ic Notes 6-Y 240
Grimsby Bally Telegraph . . D 134
„ Gazette .. .. -W 13.1
„ News .. .. 'W 13.5
,, Programme .. "W" 240
Grocer W 87
Grocer's Assistants Kecfrd.. M 210
Gazette .. W 87
„ Journal .. .. W 87
„ Record .. .. W 240
„ Review .. .. 'W 240
Grocery M 240
Gryphon 240
Guardian .. . .. 'W 87
Guernsey Advertiser .. 'W 217
„ Evening Press . . D 217
„ Weekly Press .. 'W 217
PAOI
Guild Ui*0
„ Gazette 240
„ Lifeand Work.. .. M 240
,, of Freemen Magazine Q 240
Gulldman M 240
Guth na llliadhna .. .. Q240
Guy's Hospital Gazette .. F 240
„ Time Tables .. .. M 240
Gwalia (Uangor) .. 'W 105
Gwylicdydd Newydil
(l!lacnau)'W HO
Gypsy Q 240
TJ ackney Gazette . . 8 'W 9*
IJ. „ Recorder
.W 96
„ Spectator
2-W 96
Haddington Advertiser
W 199
„ Courier
■W199
Halgh's Band Journal
. — 240
Haileyburian
Q240
Hairdressers' Chronicle
Q 240
,, Journal
W 87
Hairdressing
M 240
Halesworth Times . .
W 186
Halifax Courier
. W 136
„ Dally Guardian .
D 186
,, Evening Courier .
D 135
,, Guardian
W 136
Halstead Gazette
■W135
Haltwhistle Kcho . .
W 136
Uarailton Advertiser
W 199
Hamlyn's Menngerie M.ip. .
■W240
Hammer and Crook . .
M 240
Hammond's Standard GuidesM 240
„ Time Tables .
. M 240
Hampshire Advertiser
(Southmpton
W 173
„ Chronicle
(Winchester) W 185
„ County Times
(Portsmouth;
W 164
Herald (Alton).
W 102
„ Independent
(Southmpton) W 173
,, Observer
(Winchester) W 185
,, Regimental Jna
. M 240
„ Telegraph (Port
5-
mouth)
W 164
Hampstead Advertiser
W 96
,, Express . .
W 96
Braille Magazine M 240
,, Rfcord . .
W 96
Handsworth Chronicle
•W 136
Herald ..
W 136
Handy Shipping Guide
. W -240
„ Stories
. W 240
„ Time Tables ( Arbroath) M -240
Hants and Berks Gazette
(Basingstoke) W 106
„ and Sussex News
(Petersfleld) 'W 162
,, and Sussex Co. Press
(Knisworlli) w 130
Hanwell Gazette
•W 136
Happy Home
■W 241
Happy Hour Stories . .
. W 241
Harborne News (B'mngham) "W 109
Hardwareman
vr 241
Hardware Trade Jounial .
■W 241
Harper's Magazine ..
M 241
Harrison's Dressmaker
. M241
Harrison's Journal ..
W 241
Harrogate Advertiser
■W 136
Herald
. W186
Star
. M 241
„ Times
. ■«■ 136
Harrovian
. M241
Harrow Bill Book ..
3 Y 241
„ Blue Book . .
S Y 241
„ Gazette
. "W 136
„ Observer
W ISti
Hartland Chronicle ..
. M -241
Hartlepool Advertiser
■W 136
Daily Shipping List D 241
Harvard Theological Review Q 241
Harvest
M241
Harwich Newsman . .
■W 186
,, Standard . .
W 130
Uarwood Observer . .
■W 136
Haslingden Gazette ..
.W 186
„ Guardian
W 18U
„ Observer
. "W 136
Hastings Advertiser . .
■W136
„ Independent
W136
„ Observer
W 136
flatter's Gazette
M '241
Haul
M 241
Haverfordwest Telegraph .
W137
Hawick Express
•W 199
,, News
W199
Hayehoo<ly
W241
PAaa
nayle Mall 'W 1*7
Hayle Weekly News . . 'W 187
Head Teaehera' Review .. M 241
Headley's Time Table* . . H 241
Healer JH 211
Health M 241
„ Messenger .. M 241
„ and Strength .. 'W '241
„ and Vim .. M 241
,, Observer ., ., — 241
Healthy Life M 241
Heanor Observer ,. ., 'W 187
Heart Q 241
Hearts of Oak Journal . . M 241
HelHlen Bridge News . . 'W 187
,, Times .. 'W 187
Heckmondwike Herald . . 'W 187
„ News .. 'W 137
„ Reporter .. W 187
Hednesford Advertiser .. W 137
,, Courier .. 'W 137
Helensburgh News . . . . "W 199
Times .. .. "W 199
Helps from the Poor . . M 241
Helston Advertiser .. .. 'W 137
Uendon Advertiser . . . . 'W '241
„ Times iff 138
Henley Chronicle .. .. "W 138
„ Standard .. .. 'W' 138
Herald (London) .. .. 'W 87
„ (Baptist) .. M 241
„ Cymraeg (Carnarvon) 'W 120
„ of Health .. .. M 241
„ of the Cross .. .. M 241
,, of the Golden Age. . Q '241
„ ,, Peace .. .. M 241
„ „ Salvation .. .. M 241
„ „ the Star .. .. M 241
„ Wales (Swansea).. 'W 177
Herb Doctor .. .. BM 241
Hereford A. B. C. Rallvay
Guide M 241
Hereford Journal . . . . 'V7 138
„ Mercury .. .. "W 138
„ Times .. .. 'W 138
Heme Bay Press . . . . 'W 138
Heron's Flat t, Estate Mart M 241
Hertford Railway Guide . . M 241
Hertfordshire Express
(Hitchin) W 139
,, Hemel Hempstead
Gazette W 137
„ Mail (Hitchin) . . 'W 139
,, Mercury(Hert-
ford) . . W 138
Herts Advertiser (St. Albans) W 168
,, Observer (Bishop's
Stortford) Vf 110
,, Reporter (Eoyston) .. W 168
Hewett'B Tourist Time Table HL 241
Hexham Courant . . . . "W 138
„ Herald .. .. W 138
„ Weekly News .. 'W 138
Heywood Advertiser.. .. 'W 188
„ News .. .. "W 138
Heywood's Railway Guide M 241
Hibbert Journal .. .. Q 241
Hibernia Q S41
Hibernian Journal . . . . M 241
Higliam's Magazine . . . . M 241
Highbridge Echo . . 'W 138
Highbury Quadrant Maga-
zine M 241
Higher Education Gazette S'W 241
Highland Light Infantry
Chronicle . . Q 241
„ Leader (Inverness) 'W 200
„ News (Inverness) 'W 200
„ Times (Inverness) W 200
High Peak Advertiser
(New Mills) "W 156
,, Chronicle
(Buxton) .. ■W117
" " (Buxton) ,. 'W 117
,, Reporter
(New Mills) W 166
„ Speed in Shorthand . . — 241
Highway M 241
Highways and Hedges . . M "241
Hill's Uoncaster A. B. C.
Time Table M 241
Hillfoota Record (Alva) .. ^W 193
Hinckley Echo . . . . 'W 139
Observer .. .. "W 139
„ Times .. .. "W 139
Hippodrome M 241
Hire Traders' Becord .. M 241
„ Trade Review . . . "W 24»
Historic Socy. of Iaucs . . II 24t
History Q 243
Hltchen Divisional Gazette M 242
Hither Green Jounial . . 'W JO
Hobbies W M2
Hobby World .. .. — 243
Hockey Field ..'WMS
38
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
Holborn Onardian .
., Review
Holbrook'8 Guide
Holioway Press
Holmflrth Express .
Holsworthy News .
Holt Post
Holyhead Chronicle.
Mali
Observer .
PASX
.. W 96
.. Q 242
. . M 242
.. W 96
.. ■W 139
.. W 180
.. W 139
. . "W 139
.. "W 139
■W189
Home M 242
„ and Colonial Mail . . W 87
„ Chat W 242
„ Companion .. W 242
„ Cookery F 242
„ Fashions .. .. M 242
„ Finder M 242
„ Friend M 242
,, Handicrafts . . M 242
„ Helper Q 242
„ Messenger . . M 242
„ Notes W 242
„ Organ Dept. Magazine M 242
„ Reading Magazines . . M 242
„ Weekly W 242
„ Words M 242
„ Workers' Gazette .. M S42
Homeless Q 242
Homes of the East . . . . Q 242
Homestead . . H-Y 242
Homiletic Review .. .. M 242
Homing Pigeon . . . . W 242
Homoeopathic World . . M 242
Honley Express .. .. W 139
Hope Magazine . . . . M 242
HoraJucunda M 242
Horbury Observer . . . . W 139
Horfleld Record (Bristol).. W 116
Horley .Advertiser .. . W 139
Horncastle Niws .. . "W 139
Homer's Penny Stories . . W 242
Hornsea Guardian .. .. W 139
Hornsey Journal . . W 96
Horological Journal . . . M 242
Horse and Hoimd . . . . "W 87
Horseman Q 242
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 . . . . M 242
Household Brigade Mag. . . Q 242
Housing Journal .. .. Q 242
Hove Gazette "^ 140
Howdenshire Gazette (Goole) Tff 134
Howdenshire Chronicle
fPocklington) .. .. W 163
Hoylake Free Press . . . , W 242
Hucknall Dispatch . . . . W 140
Huddersfleld Advertiser .. W 242
,, District Advertiser W 242
„ Daily Examiner D 140
„ Examiner . . W 140
„ Worker . . "V?" 140
Hugo's French Journal .. W 242
Hull and East Yorks Times W 140
„ and Lines. News . , "W" 140
i< .. .1 Times .. W 140
,, Band of Hope . . . . Q 242
„ Catholic Herald . . 'W 140
„ Dally News .. ..1)140
X News y^ 140
„ Trades Labour Journal M 242
„ Trade Transit . . . . M 242
Humanist j^ 242
Humanitarian M 242
,. Era .. .. "W 242
Humanity M 243
Huutingdonshire Post
„ ., ^ (Huntingdon) W 141
Huntly Express . . . . W 200
Hunts County News
(Huntingdon) W 141
Hurst Jobnian . . M 243
Hyde Reporter . . . . W 141
Hy the Advertiser . . . . W 141
,, Reporter .. .. W 141
This
I ce and Cold Storage
LC.S. Student
Ideaa
tlford Guardian
,, Recorder
Dfracombe Chronicle
I, Oasette ,.
.. Q 243
.. M 243
.. M 243
.. W 248
.. Wl41
.. W 141
.. W 141
.. wm
PAQK
Ilkeston Advertiser . . . . W 141
Pioneer .. . . W 141
Ilkley Free Press . . "W 141
„ Gazette W 141
Illuminating Engineer . . M 243
Illustrated Carpenter and
Builder .. .. W 243
„ Chronicle CNewcastle) D 166
„ Kennel News . . . . W 243
,, London News .. "W 87
„ Official Jrnl. of Patents W 243
„ Parish Monthly . . M 243
„ Police News .. "W 87
„ Poultry Record .. M 248
,, Sporting £ Dramatic
News .. .. W 87
„ .Sunday Herald .. 'W 81
,, Temperance Chronicle W 243
„ Monthly M 243
„ Western Weekly
News (Plymouth) W 162
„ Wrexham Argus .. M 243
Imeldist M 243
Imp -^ 243
Impartial Reporter
(Enniskillen) W 212
Imperial & Asiatic Quarterly Q 243
,, Cadet Magazine .. M 243
„ Colonist .. .. M 243
,, Register .. .. M 243
Imperlaliiit W 87
Implement Review .. .. M 243
Impressions M 243
Incorp. Accountants' Jml.. . M 243
,, London Academy of
Music Gaz. 8-Y 243
,, Phonographic Jrnl. Q 248
Indent Gazette . . . . W 243
Independent Methodist . . M 243
Index Library Q 243
,, Medicus .. .. M 243
,, to Periodicals H-Y 248
,, totheTimea .. .. Q 243
India -w 243
„ Rubber Journal . . 'W 243
Indian Antiquary . . M 243
„ Appeals .. .. M ■.i43
„ Church Magazine .. Q 243
„ Education .. .. M 243
„ Magazine .. M 243
„ Military Record F 243
„ Railway Gazette . . M 243
India's Women . . . . M 243
Indicator D 98
Individualist . . . . . Q 243
Industrial Engineer . . . . F 243
, • '1 .. P™8'"e88 .. H-Y 243
Infants Magazine . . M 243
Inflnito 243
Ingenlero Industrial .. u 243
Ingenieur Induatriel .. M 243
Inquirer W 244
Institute Journal . . . . M 244
,, Magazine .. Q 244
„ Optometrist .. M 244
Instructor M 244
Insurance M 244
„ and Finance
Chronicle .. F 87
ti Advocate .. .. M 244
n Agent and Review M 244
II Agents' News .. M 244
„ andFinancial Gazette M 244
,1 Banking Review.. M 244
., Freeman .. .. M 244
Oem .. M 244
II Index .. M 244
I, Journal .. M 244
If Magazine .. H-Y 244
Mail ..■W244
Man .. .. M 244
11 News .. .. P 244
II Observer .. .. 'W 87
Opinion .. .. M 244
II Record .. ,. t^ gy
II Spectator .. .. P 244
I, Truth .. .. M 244
II World .. F 244
International Catalogue of
Scient. Lit, . . 244
„ Co-operative Bul-
letin .. m:244
,1 Customs Journal M 244
„ Good Templar . . M 244
n Journal of ApocryphaQ244
I, Journal of Ethics Q244
.• ,1 of Orthodontics M 244
„ Marine EngineeringM 244
I, Psychic Gazette . . M 244
I, Review of Missions Q 244
II Sugar Journal M 244
I, Theosophical Chron-
icle ■ ■ M 244
I, Women's Suffrage
News .. .. jj 244
FAQB
Invergordon Times . . . . W 200
Inverness Courier 2 W 200
„ Football Times . . 'W 200
Inventor M 244
Investmeut Register . . M 244
Investor's Guardian .. .. 'W 87
„ Monthly Manual M 244
„ Review .. .. W 87
Invicta Magazine . . Q 244
I.P.S. Quarterly .. .. Q 244
Ipswich School Magazine 8 Y 244
Ireland's Gazette . . P 244
Ireland's Own W 244
I, Saturday Night
(Belfast) W 208
Irish and Scotch Linen and
Jute Trades Journal M 244
„ Bee Journal . . . . M 244
„ Book Lover . . . . M 244
,1 Builder (Dublin) .. p 244
,, Catholic (Dublin) .. W 211
,, Church Quarterly Q 244
,, Churchman ,. .. M 244
,, Citizen M 244
„ Civil Service Review . . M 244
,, Congregational Mag. SI 244
„ CyoUst and Motor
Cyclist Yf 244
„ D. Telegraph (London-
derry) D 213
II Draper M 244
I, Ecclesiastical Record M 244
„ Endeavourer . . M 244
„ Farmer "W" 244
„ Farming World(Dublin) W 244
„ Field(Dublin) .. . W 211
,, Gardening .. .. M 245
I, Grocer Tff 245
I, Grocery World .. W 246
,, Homestead .. .. 'W 246
,1 Independent (Dublin) I) 211
„ Industrial Journal . . 'W 245
„ Investors' Guardian .. P 245
„ Ironmonger . . M 245
„ Journalist .. .. M 245
,, Jul. of Secondary Edu-
cation M 246
„ Law Times (Dublin) .. W 211
11 L"e .. .. .. W 246
„ Limelight .. .. M 246
„ Military Guide.. .. M 245
„ Monthly .. .. M 246
I, Nation YT 246
,1 Naturalist .. .. M 246
,, News (Belfast) .. .. D 20S
„ Notes (Newcastle West) W 214
„ Opinion (Dublin) . . 'W 211
I, Outlook 'W 246
„ Post (Cavan) . . . . W 209
,1 Postal Guardian .. 11245
„ Presbyterian .. .. M 246
I, Printer M 246
,, Protestant .. M 246
„ Racing Calendar . . 'W 246
I, Beporta jj 246
II Rosary M 246
„ School Weekly . . . . "W" 245
II Society (Dublin) .. 'W 246
„ Templar M 245
„ Theological Quarterly Q 245
I, Times (Dublin) . . D 211
I, Tobacco Trade Journal M 246
I, Tourist M 246
„ Weekly (Belfast) . . W 208
II ,1 Independent
(Dublin) W 211
,1 Mail (Dublin) W 211
Irlam and Cadishead Tele-
graph W 14S
Iron and Coal Trades Review W 87
II I, Steel Trades JoumalW 83
Ironmonger . , . . "V^ gg
Ironmongers' Weekly . . W 245
IiTine Herald Tff 200
II Times W 2ii0
„ Valley News .. .. 'W' 246
Islamic Review . . . . M 246
Island Star (Newport) .. 'W 166
Isle of Ely Advertiser (Wis-
bech) . . . . 2 W 186
,1 of Man Examiner
(Douglas) W 217
>■ I, ,, Times (Douglas) D 217
II of Wight Advertiser
(Ventnor) W 181
n II i> Chronicle
(Sandown) W 170
II ,, II Guardian
(Shanklin) W 171
,. II „ Herald (Cowes) W 126
n I, I, Journal
(Newport) W 167
II II f, Mercury
(Ventnor) W 181
Observer(Ryde)W 168
II II 1. Times (Ryde),. W 168
Islington Gazette . .
FAOI
.. D 96
1, Guardian ..
.. W 96
II News
.. W 96
Jack Tar u 245
apanese Journal of Com-
merce Q 245
Jarmans Wrexham A. B. C. M 246
Jarrold's Time Tables . . M 245
Jarrow Express . . . W 142
Jedburgh Gazette .. W 200
Jersey Illustrated Weekly . . W 217
„ Weekly Post .. .. W217
Jester W 245
Jeweller and Metalworker . . p 246
Jewellers' Trade Advertiser M 246
,, Journal .. .. 'W 245
Jewish Chronicle .. .. 'W 88
,1 Evening News .. D 80
„ Express . . . . D 79
I, Times.. .. D 79
,1 Missionary Herald . . M 245
I, ,1 Intelligence . . M 245
,1 Quarterly Review .. Q 246
I, Review B-M 246
„ World 'W 88
John Bull VB" 88
John O'Oroat's Jouml(Wick)'W 205
Johnian g-Y 245
Johnson & Sanderson's Stock
Exchange Report . . 'W 2ib
Johnstone Advertiser . . 'V?' 200
Joint Stock Co.'s Journal . . 'W 88
Jose Lille's Juvenile Dress-
maker M 246
Josd Lille's Practical
Fashions M 246
Journal, and Proceedings of
Permanent
Way Inst. ..3Y246
II and Transactions of
Soc of Engrs. . . M 246
„ of African Society.. Q 246
II of Agricultural
Science.. .. Q 245
,, Alchemical Society — 245
II Amalgamated
Society of Tailors Q 246
,1 Anatomy .. .. Q 246
I. Ass. Teachers of
Mathematics 8-Y 246
II Board of Agricul-
ture .. .. M 246
,1 Botany .. .. M 246
„ Brit. Astronomical
Assoc. .. M 246
„ Cancer .. .. Q 246
.1 Central Chambers
of Agriculture M 246
n Central Asian Soc. Q 246
„ Chemical Society M 246
I. „ Technology M 246
,1 Clerks o( Works
Association .. M 247
„ Clinical ResearchS-Y 246
I, Commerce
(Liverpool) . . D 147
II Comparative
Legislation .. U 246
I, Comparative
Pathology .. Q 246
,, Conchology . . o 246
II Cork Historical
Society .. Q 246
I, Decorative Art . . M 246
M Department of
Agriculture
Ireland .. Q 246
II Domestic Appli-
ances .. .. M 246
„ F,ast India Assoc. Q 146
,1 Ecology . . . . Q 246
,1 Education .. M 246
II Egyptian Arch-
reology . . . . Q 246
I, English Studies a-r 246
„ Experimental
Pedagogy ..3-Y 246
II Farmers' Club e-Y247
I, Forestry . . . . Q 246
II Friends' Historical
Society Q 247
,1 Gardeners' Assoc.
B-M 246
I, Genetics . . . . Q 246
„ Gipsy Lore Society Q 247
,1 Hellenic studiesH-'Y 246
I, H.M. Customs
and Excise F 246
I, Hygiene .. .. Q 246
I, Imperial Arts
league.. .. Q 247
II Inc. Soc. of Trained
Masseuses .. If 247
11 Indian Art . . Q 246
„ Inst, of Actuaries — 247
I, Inst, of Bankers M 247
COMPLETE BRITISH ALPHABETICAL INDEX.
39
rAQi
Joornklot Init. of Banken
In Ireland Q 247
InstofKrewIng 4 Y 247
„ Inal. of British
Carriaite Mnftra. M 3)7
„ Inst, of CarpeDt«n Q 247
,, Inst, of Elec-
trical Knglnecrs — 247
„ Inst. o( Metals H-T 247
n Inst, of Municipal
Engineers .. Q 247
„ Inst, retroleiim
TechnoloKists d 247
„ Inst, "f l^anitarj
Engineers .. M 247
„ Insurance Brokers Q 246
„ Iron and Steel
Institute H-X 247
,, Kildare Archl.
Society .. H-Y 246
„ Land Agents' So-
ciety .. .. M 247
H I«ar>-ngology, &c. M 246
,, Leeds UniTeraity
Textile Asso. . . Q 246
,, Linnean Society — 247
„ London Society Q 247
„ Manchester Geog.
Society.. .. Q 247
„ Marine Itlological
Assoc HY 247
„ Marine Engineers
Assoc Q 247
„ Mental Science.. Q 246
, Micrology .. — 246
„ National Poultry
OrganlsationSoc. Q 247
„ National Society
Art Masters .. Q 247
„ Natural Science Q 246
„ Obstetrics .. M 246
„ Operative Stone
Masons .. F 247
„ Pathology .. Q 246
„ Philatelic Litera-
ture Society . . Q 247
„ Philology H-Y 246
„ Physiology .. a 246
„ Quekett Club H-Y 247
„ Koman Studies H-Y 246
M Kontgen Soc. . . Q 247
„ Royal Anthropo-
logical Inst. H-Y 247
„ The Royal 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 F 247
„ Royal Microscopic
Society.. B-M 217
„ Royal Naral Med-
ical Service . . Q 247
„ Royal Society of
Antiquaries in
Ireland.. . Q 247
„ Royal SUtistical
Society.. .. M 247
„ Royal U.S. Insti-
tution .. M 248
„ Sanitarylnstitute Q 217
Scientific Phy.si-
cal Training 3-Y 246
„ Society Architects Q 248
„ Soc. of Arts . . W 83
,, Soc. of Chemical
Industry .. F 248
„ Soc. of Dyers
and Colorists . . M 248
,, Soc. of Estate
Clerks of Works M 248
,, Society Preven-
tion of Cancer Q 248
,, State Medicine .. M 246
„ 8. African Ornith-
ologists' Union 8-Y 248
„ Theological Studies Q 248
„ Tropical Medicine F 248
„ U.S. Institution of
India .. .. Q 248
„ Welsh Biblio-
graphical Soc H-Y248
„ Zoological ResearchQ 248
Jonmeyman Baker's Mag. .. M 248
Junior Inst, of Engineers'
Journal . . M 248
„ Mechanics and
Electricity .. .. M 248
-Juridical Review . . Q 248
Justice W 88
„ of thePeaee.. .. W 88
JoTenlle Rechabite . . . . M 248
„ Templar .. M 348
Kahncrete Engineering BM 248
elghley News .. .. W 142
Ki'llorlt's List of Vessels .. M 248
Kelly's Trade Review .. M 248
Kelso Chronicle . . . . W 200
„ Mall W 200
Kemp's Lancashire Oasette W 248
, Gazette for Wales . . F 248
„ Mercantile Oazette.. W 248
„ Midland Oazette . . F 248
„ Northern Gazette .. W 248
„ Bouth-Kastern
Oazetto .. .. F 248
„ Wales' Gazette .. 'W 248
„ Yorkshire Oazette 'W 248
Kendallan SY 248
Kenllworth Advertiser . . W 142
Kennel Gazette .. M 248
Kensington News .. W 96
Kent Argus (Ramsgste) . . W 165
„ Courler(l'unbridgeWells)W 180
„ Fenclble . . M 248
„ Herald (Canterbury).. W 118
„ Mercantile Gazette .. M 248
„ Messenger (Ashford) .. "W 108
„ Messenger(Maidstone) 8 W 160
„ and Sussex Post
(Hawkhurst) W 137
Kentish Express (Ashford).. W 103
„ Gazette (Canterbry) W 118
„ Independent
(Woolwich) ■W 96
,, Mercury(Greenwich) W 96
„ Observer<CantTbry) W 118
„ Telegram (Deal) .. W 126
Kerry Advocate (Tralee) . . W 216
„ News (Tralee) . . 3 W 216
„ Prefs (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 142
„ Times .. 'W 143
Kilburn Times . . W 96
Kildare Observer (Naas) . . 'W 214
Kilkenny Journal 2 W 213
„ Moderator 2 W 213
People .. W 213
Killamey Echo (Tralee) .. 'W 216
Klhnamock Herald . . . W 200
„ Standard .. 'W 200
Kllrush Herald .. .. W 218
Kilsyth Chronicle .. .. W 201
„ Journal .. 'W 201
Kilwinning Chronicle . . W 201
Kincardine Observer (L'kirk) 'W 201
Kindergarten & First Grade M 248
Kinematograph & Lantern
Weekly W 248
Kinematograph Weekly .. W 248
Kineton Advertiser .. .. "W 143
Kingdom M 248
King's College Review . .8Y 248
„ „ School Magazine 8-Y 248
„ „ Science Jnl. ..3-Y 248
„ CountyChronicle(Birr) 'W 209
„ „ Independent.. W 216
„ Highway .. M 248
,, Messenger .. .. M 248
„ Messengers .. .. M 248
Kingsbridge Gazette .. W 143
„ Guardian .. W 143
„ Journal .. W 143
KingBwood Magazine B-M 248
Kington Times (Leominster) W 146
Kinrosshire Advertiser . . 'W 201
„ Courier . . . . 'W 201
Kirkcaldy Mail . . .. yf iOl
„ Times .. .. W 201
Kirkcudbright Advertiser
(Castle Douglas) . . . . W 193
Kirkintilloch Gazette . . 'W 201
„ Herald .. W 201
Kirriemuir Free Press . . "W 201
„ Observer .. W liOl
Knaresborough Post . . 'W 143
Knight's Government Re-
ports M 248
Knowledge Q 24S
Knutsford Advertiser . . W 143
„ Guardian.. 2 W 143
Kokka M 248
La Blouse 2- Y 249
aboratory Jonnial .. O 249
Labour Gazette . , . . M 249
,, Leader (Manchester) W 151
„ News W 88
.. Voice 'W 248
,, Woman 1{ 248
rAOB
LaChroniqna 'W B8
Ladies' College Magazine H-Y 249
„ Cutter . . M 249
„ Field W 88
„ Pall Mall Fashions.. 6 249
,, Tailor .. M 249
„ Wear Trade Journal M 249
Lady 'W 88
Udy of the House . . . . M 249
La4ty'sCatalngue of Fashions 3-Y"4d
„ Companion . . W 249
., Realm M 249
„ Worid M 249
,, Pictorial .. W 88
r,a Petite Revue .. .. M 249
LaHenr'sFifed^ Drum Journal 249
,, Orchestral Journal 249
Lakes Herald (Ambleside).. 'W 102
I-ake'» Falmouth Packet . . W 132
,. Local Railway Tables M 249
La Metropole . . D 79
L'Ami de la Malson . . . . M 249
L'lnd^p^ndance Beige . . D 79
Ump of China .. .. Q 249
Lanark Gazette (Lanark) . . W 201
Lanarkshire (Hamilton) . . 2 'W 199
„ Examiner . . 'W 201
Lanarkshire Catholic Herald 'W 1^8
Lancashire Daily Post(Pre8ton) D 164
„ & YorksTime Tbl M 249
Life .. .. M 249
„ Naturalist .. M 249
Lancaster Guardian .. .. W 143
„ Observer .. .. 'W 143
,, P.S.A. Messenger M 249
Lancet W 88
Lancing College Magazine 9 "Y 249
Laudof Sinim .. Q 249
„ Agents' Record . . W 88
„ and Water .. .. 'W 88
,, Nationaliser .. M 249
„ Union Journal . . . . M 249
„ Values M 249
Langport Herald . . W 144
Largs Weekly News . . . . W 201
Lame Times W 213
Laryngoscope M 249
Latter Day Saints' Millenial
SUr 'W 249
Laughable Dialogues . . M 249
Launceston Weekly News . .2 W 144
Laundry Journal . . W 249
„ News M 249
„ Record .. .. M 249
Law Journal VIT 88
„ ,, Reports .. M 249
„ Magazine Si Review . . Q 249
,, Notes M 249
,, Quarterly Review .. Q 249
„ Reporter (Scottish) . . 'W 249
,, Reports M 249
„ Society's Oazette .. M 249
,, Students' Journal ., M 249
„ Times W 88
„ „ Report* .. .. W 249
Lawn Tennis W 249
Lawrentian .. .. S-'Y 249
Laxtonian 8Y249
Lay Reader M 249
Laymen's Bulletin .. .. Q 249
Leach's Catalogue of Fashions Q 2S0
„ Family Dressmaker.. M 250
„ Home Needlework Bl-M 260
Leader (Dublin) .. .. W 211
League News . . 2-Y 260
Leamington A. B.C. Time
Tables .. M 260
„ County Chron... 'VV 144
„ Daily Circular . . D 250
„ Spa Courier . . W 144
Leather Goods . . . . — 250
„ World . . . . W 250
, Trades' Review .. W S^
Ledbury Guardian . . W 144
„ Reporter .. .. W 144
Lee Journal W 96
Leeds Catholic Herald .. 'W 144
„ Hospital Magazine . . M 260
„ Mercury .. D 144
Leek Post 'W 146
„ Times W 145
Legal Circular M 260
„ Diary D 280
Leicester A.B.C. Guide .. M 260
„ Advertiser.. .. W 146
„ Catholic News . . W 146
„ Chronicle .. .. W 145
Daily Mercury . . D 145
„ „ Post . . . . D 146
„ Journal .. W 145
Mail D 146
Leigh Chronicle . . W 146
„ Journal and Times . . W 148
Leighton Buzzard Observer "W 146
„ ,, Reporter .. W 146
Leinster Express (Maryboro') W 214
„ Leader (Naas) . . W 214
„ Beporter<TuUamore)'W 216
paaa
Lahton ObMrrer .. W (SO
Leisure Hour Library . . M 260
Ulth Kurghs Pilot . . 2 W 202
,, Commercial List . . D 202
,, Observer .. W 20*
Lcitrim Advertiser (Mohll!) 'W 2U
I^ltriin observer (Carrick-
on-Sbannon) . . 'V7 S09
Lennox Herald (Dumbarton) W IM
Leoiliensian B-M 260
Leominster Newt ., W 146
Le Rayon de Soleil . . . . M 260
Les Chaiieani . . HY 250
lyCS Chroiiiques des Jersey 2 TV 217
Les Klegances Parisiennes . . M 260
Leslie's Time Tables . . M 260
Let us Talk Shop .. .. M 260
I.e Tailleur do Paris . . 4-Y 2S0
Leven Advertiser . . W 202
Leven Hail W 202
Lewlsham Advertiser .. W 97
,, Borough News .. W 97
,, Journal .. .. W 97
I^yland and Farlngton News W 122
Ley's Fortnightly .. .. F 260
Ley ton Advertiser .. .. W 250
„ Express .. 'W' 97
Leytonstone Express . . 'W 97
Liberal Magazine .. .. Ji 250
„ Monthly .. M 260
Liberator Q 250
8'W'260
Librarian M 2.50
Library Q 250
,, Assistant ., .. M 250
„ Association Record M 250
„ Circular .. Q 260
,, Journal .- M 250
„ World .. M 260
Licence Holder .. W 250
Licensed Trade News . . W 250
„ Victuallers' Gazette 'W 89
Licensing World . . . . yf 89
Lichfield Diocesan Magazine H 260
,, Mercury .. .. W 146
Life of Faith W 260
„ and Work M 250
Life Boat Journal . . H Y 2.50
Li4ht.Bearer .. .. 3111260
Light W 89
„ and Truth .. Q 260
„ Car 'W 250
„ „ and Cycle Car . . W 250
„ in the Home . . . . M 250
Lighting Journal . . . . Q 250
Limerick dironicle . . 8 W 213
„ Echo .. 2'W213
„ Leader 8 W 213
Lincoln Diocesan Magazine M 250
„ Gazette .. .. 'W 146
„ Leader .. 'W' 146
„ Mercury (Stamford) "Vy 175
Lincolnshire Chronicle
(Lincoln) 'W 146
„ Echo (Lincoln) D 147
„ Free Press
(Spalding) W 174
,, NotesA Queries Q 250
„ Railway Guide M 250
„ Standard
(Boston) W 112
8tar(Briag).. "W lU
Linen Trade Circular .. "W 260
Link M 250
Links of Help M 260
Linlithgow Gazette . . . . 'W 202
Linotype Notes .. .. M 250
Lisburn Herald . . . . W 213
„ Standard . . W 213
Literary Guide . . M 250
„ and Musical Review M 260
World .. M 250
Little Folks M 250
„ Gleaner M 2.50
„ One's Treasury . . M 260
Littlebamptou Gazette . . 'W 147
„ Observer .. 'W 147
Littleport Gazette .. .. W 147
Live Stock Journal . . . . 'W 89
Liverpool A.B.C. Guide .. M 251
„ Brokers' Assoc. Cir-
cular .. .. W 261
,, Catholic Herald.. 'W' 147
„ CongregatL Mag. M 261
„ Customs Bill of
Entry .. D 261
„ Daily Courier .. D 147
,, ,t Post and
Mercury.. .. D 147
„ Diocesan Gazette M 261
„ Echo .. .. D 147
„ Evening Express D 147
„ Football Echo . . 'W 147
„ Golfer . . M 261
„ Medico.Chir.Jml.H-Y261
„ Stock Exc. List . . D 261
„ Weekly Post . . 'W 147
,, Y.M.C.A. News .. M 261
4d
THE NEWSPAPER PREsS DtREcf ORY.
PAGK
Liveryman — 250
Living Waters M 251
Llaii A'r Dy wjBOgaeth (Lam-
peter) W 143
LlandaiT Diocesan Magazine Q 251
Llandudno Advertiser .. W 148
„ Directory .. W 148
„ Junctn. Standard W 148
„ News .. W 148
„ Register.. .. W 148
„ Standard .. W 148
Llanelly Argus .. .. W 148
„ Guardian .. .. W 148
„ Mercury .. .. W 148
Star W 148
Llanfairfechan News . . W 148
Standard . . W 148
Llangollen Advertiser . . W 148
Llanrwst Free Press . . . . W 149
„ News .. .. W 149
,, Standard .. .. W 149
Llovd's Weekly Index .. W 89
„ List D 80
„ Magazine . . . . M 251
„ Weekly News . . W 81
„ Weekly Summary.. W 89
Local (Tottenham) .. .. M 251
,, Acts During Sessions M 251
„ Goverument Chronicle "W" 89
„ ,, Journal.. W 89
„ Preachers' Magazine.. M 251
Lochgeliy News .. . . W 202
Lockerbie News . . . . W 202
Lock to Lock Times . . . . W 261
Locomotive Journal . . , . M 251
„ Magazine .. M 251
Lodestone 8Y251
Loftus Advertiser . . . . W 149
London Apartments Adver-
tiser .. .. 'W251
„ Art Fashions .. M 251
„ and Counties Journal M 251
,, and China Express W 89
,, ,, Telegraph W 89
„ and General Freiglit
Market Report . . D 251
,, and North Western
Gazette . . M 251
„ „ Time Tables M 261
,, and Provincial Mag. M 251
„ and South Western
Time Tables H-Y 251
„ and Suburban Tra-
ders' Federation
Review .. .. Q 251
„ B. & S.C. Time
Tables .. .. M 251
„ Builder .. .. M 261
,, City 31ission Magazine M 251
,, City Mission Mess-
enger . . . . M 251
„ Commercial Record W 89
,, Corn Circular .. F 251
I, County Council
Gazette W 261
I, County Council Staff
Gazette .. .. M 261
,, Crusader .. .. M 261
„ Customs Bill of Entry D 251
., „ „ (Coal) M 261
,, Diocesan Magazine M 261
,, Gazette . . 2 'W 89
„ „ Supplements — 251
„ Grain Reporter . . D 251
„ Hospital Gazette . . M 251
„ Illustrated Weekly VT 252
,, Leader . . . . W 252
„ Life W 252
„ Magazine .. .. M 252
„ Mail W 89
„ Municipal Notes . . M 252
,, Musical Courier . . YT 252
„ Opinion .. .. W 89
„ Philatelist . . . . M 262
,, Pillar of Fire .. M •<!52
,, Quarterly Review . . Ct 252
,, Scottish Regimental
Gazette . . . . M 252
„ Signal .. .. M 262
„ Tailor .. .. M 252
„ Teacher .. .. 'W252
,, Telegraph .. .. 'W 252
,, Temperance Times M 252
„ Time Table . . . . M 252
„ Typographical JourualM 252
„ University Gazette M 252
„ Welshman .. .. W 89
Londonderry Sentinel S W 213
Londonian .. .. 8 Y 251
Londra Roma W 89
Londres Hebdomadaire . . W 252
Long Eaton Advertiser .. W 149
Longford Independent .. W 214
,, Journal .. .. VT 214
Leader W 214
Lord's Day Q 262
„ Portion ., .. Q 262
PAGE
Lorettonian F 252
Lothians Express (Batligate) 'W 192
Lotinga's Week-end Special "W" 252
liOt-o'-Fun W 252
Loughborough Echo . . . . W 149
„ Herald .. W 149
„ Monitor .. W 149
„ Times .. "W 149
Loughrea Guardian .. .. W 214
Loughton Advei-tiser . . W 149
Louth Advertiser . . 2 'W 149
„ Observer .. .. 'W' 149
Lowestoft Journal . . . . W 149
„ Time Tables . . M 262
Lowestoft Weekly Press . . W 149
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 Mirror .. .. "W" 150
Lymington Chronicle . . "W" 150
Lynn Advertiser . . . . "W 143
„ Football Star . . . W 252
,, News W 143
Lytham Standard . . . . W 160
„ Times .. .. W 160
M. A. B M 252
acclesfleld Advertiser W 150
„ Courier .. W 150
„ Times .. W 160
McCall's Racing Chronicle.. M 262
McFaddeu's Physical
Culture M 252
Machinery W 252
„ Market .. .. W 89
Machine Wood-worker . . M 252
Madame Maude's Catalogue
of Fashions.. .. H-Y 262
Made in Britain .. .. W 252
Magazine of the London
Royal Free Hospital 8 Y 252
„ of Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church M 252
Magic M 252
„ Circular .. .. M 252
Magician M 252
Magisterial Cases , , • • Q 252
Magnet (Leeds) . . . . M 252
„ Library (London) . . 'W 252
Maidenhead Advertiser . . W 150
„ Chronicle . . 'W 150
Mail 8W 89
Malacological Society's Pro-
ceedings Q 262
Malcolm's Time Table . . M 262
Maldon Advertiser .. .. P 161
„ Express . . . . W 161
Malthusian M 262
Malton Messenger . . . , W 151
Malvern Gazette .. ..'W'151
„ News .. .. 'W 161
Malvernian .. .. 6 'Y 252
Managing Engineer . , . . M 252
Printer .. .. — 252
Manchester Catholic Herald "W 161
„ Chamber of Com-
merce Record M 262
City News . . 'W 151
,, Evening Chronicle D 162
,, ,, News .. D 162
,, Geological Society M 252
,, Guardian .. D 152
„ Lit. Soc.Procdgs. 3 Y 252
„ Postal Guide .. M 262
„ Quarterly .. Q 263
„ Rail. Guide . . jj 252
„ South District
Advertiser .. 'W 152
„ Weekly Press .. 'W 253
„ Weekly Times . . W 162
., Wheelers' Club
Journal 6-Y 253
Mannin H-Y 263
Mansfield Advertiser . . W 152
„ Chronicle .. .. 'W 162
„ Rail Guide .. M 253
„ Reporter .. .. 'W 162
Manual Training Magazine M 253
Manufacturer's Illustrated
Post .. .. M 263
„ Prices Current Q 363
Manx Church Magazine . . M 253
,, Wesleyan Church
Record . . . . M 253
Marconigrama .. .. M 263
Margate Gazette . . . . W" 153
Marine Caterer . . . . M 253
„ Engineer .. .. M '263
„ Engineering .. M 253
,, Magaaiue .. .. Q 253
PAGE
Mariner M 253
MarketHarboroughAdvertiserW 153
„ Mail M 253
., Rasen Mail . . . . "W 163
Mark Lane Express . . . . 'W 89
Marvel 'W 253
Maryhill Herald .. ..■W'^02
Marylebone Mercury . . "W 97
„ Record .. .. 'W 97
„ Times .. .. W 97
Maryport News . . . . W 163
Mascot 3-Y263
Mascot Novels M 263
Mashamshire Standard . . "W 167
Mask Q 263
Master Builders' Journal . . W 253
„ Baker P 263
Mastery M 253
Maternity & Child Welfare M 263
Mathematical Gazette .. M 253
„ Notes.. ..3Y253
Questions ..H-Y253
Mathieson's Fortnightly List F 253
Matlock Visitor . . . . W 153
Matrimonial Circle . . . . M 253
„ Gazette .. M 263
„ Post .. .. M 263
Standard . . Q 253
Times .. .. M 253
Mayfair 'W 89
Mayo News (Westport) . . W 216
Meaning of Life .. .. M253
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 253
,, Missions . . . M 263
„ OfBcer .. .. 'W 89
„ Press 'W 90
,, Review .. .. M 253
,, Temperance Review Q 253
„ Times .. .. 'W 263
„ World . . . . W 263
Melton Mowbray Journal . . W 153
„ „ Times .. 'W 163
Men's Magazine . . . . Q 263
„ Wear W 90
Mercantile Guardian .. M 263
„ Marine Service
Reporter . . M 253
„ Test . . . . M 263
Merchant Service Review .. M 253
.Mercy and Truth . . Bl-M 263
Merioneth News (Dolgelly).. 'W 128
Mermaid .. B-M 253
Merry and Bright . . ..■«?■ 253
Merthyr Express . . W 163
Message from God . . . . M 253
„ of the Church . . M 254
Messenger (Belfast) .. B-M 254
„ Children (Presby.
Ch.) .. .. M264
„ of Mathematics . . M 254
„ of Sacred Heart.. M 264
Metal Bulletin . . S-'W 254
„ Industry . . . . 'W 264
Meteor M 254
Methodist Expositor . . M 264
„ Recorder . . . . W 90
„ Times .. . . 'W 90
Metropolitan Fashions .. Q 254
„ Water .. .. M 254
.Mexborough Times .. .. W 163
Midday Sporting Special
(Leeds) D 264
Mid-Cumberland Herald W 1B2
(Penrith)
,, Devon Times (Newton
Abbot) . . 'W 167
„ „ Advertiser(New-
ton Abbot) .. 'W 157
,, Lothian Advertiser
(West Calder) W 205
,, Lothian Journal (Porto-
bello) W 204
,, Rhondda Gazette (Pont-
ypridd) . . . . W 183
„ Sussex Times
(Hayward's Heath) . . 'W 137
„ Ulster Mail (Cookstown) W 210
Middleham Opinion.. .. W 254
Middlesbrough School Mag. 8 Y 264
,, Standard
(Redcar) W 106
Middlesex Advertiser
(, Uxbridge) .. 'W 181
,, Chronicle
(Hounslow) .. 'W 140
,, County Times
(Ealing) 2 W 97
„ Hospital Archives 8 Y 264
>> ,, Journal.. — 264
-Mlddleton Guardian.. .. 'W 154
„ Standard .. 'W 164
PAGE
Midhurst Times .. .. 'W 164
Midland Advertiser
(Wedneshury) .. 'W 183
„ Chronicle (West Brom-
wich) .. 'W 183
„ Counties Advertiser
(Roscrea) .. 'W 216
Midland Counties Express
(Wolverhampton) W 186
,, Counties Herald
(Birmingham) .. W 109
,, Counties Trilmne
(Nuneaton) . . W 160
,, Daily Telegraph
(Coventry) .. D 126
,, Daily Tribune
(Nuneaton) .. D 160
„ Mail (Market Har-
borough) .. "W 163
„ Medical Journal . . M 254
„ Railway Time
TablesHY254
„ Reporter
(Mullingar) 2 'W 214
„ Sporting Gazette
(Nott'ra.) D 159
,, Sunbeam .. .. M 254
„ TemperanceWitnessM 254
„ Tribune (Birr) .. 'W 203
Mildenhall Post .. .. ^W 164
Milestones Q 254
Milford Haven Gazette .. 'W 154
„ Record Society . . — 254
Military Cyclist . . . . a 254
„ Journal .. .. M 254
„ Mail Vr 90
„ March Journal . . M 254
Miller "W 90
Millers' Gazette .. .. ^W 264
Millgate Monthly . . . . M 254
Mill Hill Magazine .. .. M 254
Milling W 254
Millom Gazette .. ..■W164
News W 164
Milnga vie Herald .. .. 'W 202
Mind Q 254
Minehead Advertiser . . "W 154
Mine Host M 254
Mineral Water Trade Review M 254
Mineralogical Magazine .. O 254
Mining Journal . . . . W 90
,, Magazine .. .. M 264
„ News "W 90
„ World .. W 90
Minister's Gazette of Fashion M 264
Minutes of Institute of Civil
Engineers .. .. H-Y 264
Mirfield Herald . . . . W 154
Reporter .. .. W 164
Mirror of Life . . . . 'W 90
Miscellanea Genealogica . . Q 254
Misericordia M 254
Mission Field (S.P.G.) .. M 2.64
II II (Foreign) . . M 264
Missionary Echo .. .. M 264
„ Gazette . . . . M 254
„ Herald (Belfast) M 254
11 Leaves . . . . M 264
„ Quarterly .. Q 254
„ Review .. .. M 254
Mitcham Advertiser .. W 164
„ Gazette .. ..WO?
11 Herald .. .. W 164
11 Mercury .. .. W 97
.Model Engineer . . . . 'W 256
„ Railways and Loco-
motives . . . . M 255
Modelling Monthly . . B-M 264
Modern Astrology .. .. M 265
„ Churchman . . . . M '^65
„ Language Review . . Q 266
„ „ Teaching 8 Y 265
„ Life 'W 265
„ Lithographer .. M 255
„ Medicine .. .. M 255
Moffat News 'W 202
Monaghan Democrat .. W 214
Mona'a Herald (Douglas) . . 'W 217
Money "W 90
„ Market Review .. W 90
Monist Q 265
Monktonian . . . . 3 Y 266
Monmouth Guardian
(Rhymney) W 166
Monmouthshire Beacon . . "W 154
I, Evening Post
(Newport) D 167
„ Weekly Post
(Newport, Mon)'W157
Monotype Recorder . , . . M 265
Montgomery Express
(Newtown).. W 167
,, County Times
(Welshpool) .. 'W 183
COMPLKTE BRITISH ALPHABETICAL INDEX.
41
PAQB
Month M «W
Kllm Record .. M 26S
Hints on Poullry M 285
Uoulhly I<nl»iur Journal .. M 255
,, Muiiuzilie "t Kictidii M 25'>
„ Mining llftuilbtwik M 256
,, MusUiil Kffiiril .. M 265
,, News Cons. I'n W.
Kranchlse Am. . . M 265
„ Notci .. M 255
Notes on Tariff
Reform .. .. U 266
„ Notices (Astrono-
mical) .. .. M 256
„ OIHoial Directory
(Woolwich) . M 256
Pulpit .. M 256
„ Record of Evangeli-
cal Mission . . M 255
„ Record of Free
Church (Scotland) M 265
„ Keview of Inc. Soc.
of Inspectors of
Weights and
Measures.. ■■ M 265
„ Statement .. .. M 256
„ Summary of Weather
Reports .. •• M 266
,, Treasury .. .. M 255
Montrose Review .. "W 202
Standard .. .. W 202
Moravian Messenger . . F 256
„ Missions .. .. M 255
Morecambe Times . . . . W 155
Visitor .. .. W 155
Uoriey News _ . . W 165
„ Observer .. .. W 155
Morning M 265
Morning Advertiser . . . . D 80
,, Argus (Brighton).. D 115
„ Calm Q255
„ News (Jersey) .. D 217
Post D 80
„ Rays M 255
Star F 256
MondngsUle Slirror . . . . M 255
Morpeth Herald .. .. W 165
Mossley Herald .. W 166
„ Reporter . . . . W 155
Mother and Home . . . . W 266
Mothers in Council . . . . Q 256
Mothers' Union Journal .. Q 256
Motherwell Standard .. W 202
„ Times . . . . W 203
Motor W 90
„ CJoaohwork .. .. Q 255
„ Cycle W 266
„ „ and Cycle
Trader F 255
„ Cycling W 266
„ Export Trader . . M 266
„ News (Dublin) .. W 266
„ Ship and Motor Boat W 266
„ Traction . . . . W 266
„ Trader W 266
„ World W 266
Mountain Ash Post W IM
Mouth Mirror S 2**
Moving Picture List . . . . W 256
M. P. Journal M 260
Mumbles Weekly Press
(Swansea) .. W 177
Municipal Engineering . . W 90
,, Journal .. .. W 90
„ Officer .. .. M 266
„ Reformer . . . . W 266
Munster Express (Water-
ford) . . W 216
„ News (Limerick) 3 W 213
„ News Budget .. M 266
Murray's Monthly Diaries . . M 266
„ Time Tables . . M 266
Museon Review D'Etudes
Orientals Q 256
Museum Journal . . . . M 266
Music M 266
„ Student .. .. M 256
„ Trades Keview .. M 256
Musical Budget .. .. M '^56
„ Herald .. M 268
„ Mail M '266
,, News W 256
„ Opinion .. .. M 266
„ Progress .. .. M 266
,, Salvationist.. .. M 256
„ Standard .. .. W 90
„ Times . . . . M 256
Musician's Journal . . . . €^ 266
Musselburgh News .. .. W 203
Muswell Hill Record .. W 97
Mutua Conllilentia .. .. VT 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 '266
PAOK
Nairn C^ounty Preu . . W 203
alrnshire 'relegraph
(Nairn) W 203
Nantwkh Chronicle.. .. W 165
Nimtwlch Guardian . . 2 W 156
Narlwrth Niws .. .. 'W 166
Nash's I'nll Mall Magazine.. M °2>>6
Nation W 00
Nation in Arms . . . . Q 256
National Bible Society
Record . . . . Q 260
„ Church . . M 266
„ Cyclists' Union Re-
view . . M 256
,1 Dental Hospital
Gazette .. .. M 266
„ Fed. Record .. ^'266
„ Football Program me'W 250
„ Guardian(01a8gow) W 198
„ Health .. M 'a<i
I, Insurance (lazette W 256
News .. .. W 81
„ Newsagent . . W 256
„ Protestant Stan-
dard M 256
„ Eeview .. .. M 266
,, Sunday Advocate M 266
„ Temperance Quar-
terly .. .. Q 256
,, Union Shoe Oprs.
Report . . . . M 256
„ United Order of Free
Gardeners' Jnl. M 256
„ Weekly .. 'W 90
Nationalist Times (Carlow) W 209
Nationalist (Clonmel) 4-W 209
Naturalist M 266
Nature W 90
„ Photographer .. M 256
„ Reader Monthly .. M 267
Nautical Maeaziue . . . . M 257
N.^val and Military Record
(Plymouth).. .. W 168
„ Cadet M 267
„ Review M 257
„ Warrant Officers Jour-
nal M 257
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 7 Y 257
Needlework for All . . . . M 267
Nelson Leader . . . . W 155
„ Lee Library . . . . W 257
Nenagh Guardian .. .. ^214
„ News W 214
Neptune W 267
New Age W 90
,, Church Magazine .. M 257
„ „ Quarterly .. Q 267
,, Weekly .. 'W 267
„ „ Young People M 267
,, Cross Free Press -- W 97
„ English Art Club H-Y 267
„ Europe 'W 257
„ Forest Chronicle .. 'W 160
„ Ireland "W 211
„ Jersejman .. .. "W" 217
,, Magazine .. .. M 2.67
„ Moon M 257
„ Phytologist .. .. M 267
„ Ross Standard .. .. 'W 214
„ Statesmen .. .. W 90
„ Thought Journal . . Q 257
„ Times M 257
„ Witnsss W 81
Newark Advertiser . . . . "W 165
„ Herald .. .. 'W 155
Newbury Chronicle . . . . 'W' 156
„ News . . 'W 166
Newcastleon-Tvne Daily
Chronicle D 166
„ Diocesan Gazette M 257
„ Daily Journal . . D 156
„ Evening Chronicle D 156
,, Weekly Chronicle 'W 156
Newhaven Chronicle .. W 166
Newmarket Journal .. W 166
„ Sporting News . . D 166
Newport Advertiser . . . . W 157
„ Pagnell Gazette . . 'W 157
,, Wesleyan Circuit
Magazine .. M 267
Newquay Express .. .. "W 157
Newry Reporter . . 3 'W 215
„ Telegraph . . 3 W 216
Newsagent iff 91
News from Alar . . . . M 267
„ in a Nutshell (Pem-
broke Dock) . . 'W' 161
„ of the World .. .. W 81
„ Trade Circular.. .. — 267
Newspaper World .. .. W 91
PAOK
Newton Abbot Western
Guardian . . . . 'W 167
„ News .. .. M 2.57
Newtonian — 287
Nowtctwnards ('hronicle . . W 215
Ncwtownards Herald .. W '2U8
„ Siwctator .. W 216
Night and Day .. .. Q 267
Nineteenth Century.. .. M 267
New Zealander .. F 257
Norfolk Chronicle (Norwich) Vf 158
„ News (Norwich) .. W 168
Normal Instructor .. .. M 257
Normanton Herald and Dis-
trict Advertiser "W 257
North Africa .. .. B-M '257
„ Antrim Standard
(Ballymoney) 'W 207
„ Bedfordshire Courier W 108
„ Berks Herald (Abing-
don) W 101
,, British Agriculturist
(Edinburgh) "W 196
„ „ Columbia News Q 267
,, 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
„ DownHerald(Bangor) W 208
Eastern Daily Gazette
(Middlesbrough) D 154
„ Railway Maga-
zine .. .. M 257
,, East Kent Times
(Sittingboumo) W 172
„ Leeds News .. .. W 144
„ London Guardian . . W 97
„ Mail (Newcastle) . . D 156
„ Middlesex Chronicle . . W 97
,, of England Clinical
Journal . . Q 268
,, Biding News (North-
allerton) W 167
,, Somerset Gazette
(iiristol) .. .. W 116
„ Staffordshire Guide . . M 258
„ Star (Darlington) .. D 126
„ (Dingwall) .. W 194
Wales; Chronicle
(Bangor) W 105
„ „ Guardian
(Wrexham) W 188
„ „ News (Conway) "W 124
,, Observer
(Carnarvon) W 120
„ Pioneer (Colwyn
Bay) .. .. W 124
„ „ Standard
(Conway) W 124
„ „ Times(Denbigh)'W 1'27
„ Walsham Post . . 'W 168
,, Western Dally Mail
(Barrow).. .. D 106
,, Wilts Guardian
(Chippenham) W 122
„ „ Herald (Swin-
don) . . . . 'W 177
Northampton Chronicle D 158
Daily Echo . . D 158
Herald .. W 168
Independent W 158
,, Mercury .. W 168
„ Notes and
Queries .. Q 257
Northamptonshire Evenmg
Telegraph D 142
, Gazette
(Kettering) W 142
„ Nonconformist M 257
„ Good Temp.
Lodge Guide Q 267
Northern British I sraei
Review Q 267
„ C!hronicle
(Inverness) W 200
Constitution
(Coleraine) 2 W 210
Daily Mail
(Hartlepool) D 136
„ Dally 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
PAUI
NorthernWeekly Gazette
(Middlesbrough) 'W IM
,, Weekly Leader
(N.-on-Tyne) W IM
„ Weekly (Dingwall) W IM
„ WhlK(KelfaBt) .. D 208
Northerner .. .. 6-Y 267
Nortbllcet Standard.. .. 'W 168
Northwich Clironicle . . 'W 158
„ Guardian.. 2 'W 158
Norvicensian .. ... 3-Y 268
Norwich ABC Guide . . M 268
„ Diocesan Gazette . . M 268
„ Mercury 2 W 159
„ Public Library
Guide B'M 268
„ Union Magazine BM 268
Norwood Herald . . . . W 97
News .. 'W 97
„ Press .. W 97
„ Review .. .. 'W 07
„ Weekly Record . . 'W' 97
Notes and Queries . . . . M 258
„ „ ,, (Somerset) M 258
„ on Books . . 8 Y 258
„ on Scripture Lessons . M 258
,, from Ireland .. .. M 268
Nottingham and Notts Local
Newa .. ..W 159
„ Catholic News 'W 159
„ Daily Express . . 1)159
„ Evening News D 159
„ Guardian .. D 159
„ Post .. .. D 159
Nottinghamshire Free Press
(Sutton in Ashfleld) W 176
„ Guardian . . 'W 169
„ Weekly Express W 169
Novel Magazine .. .. M 258
Novelty News . . . . M 268
Novilates Zoologicre.. .. —258
Nugget Library , . . . M 258
Numismatic Chronicle . . Q 258
„ Circular B-M 268
Nuneaton Advertiser . . W 160
„ Chronicle . . . . W 160
„ Observer .. .. W IBO
Nurseryman and Seedsman 'W 258
Nurses* Journal .. .. M 268
„ Near and Far ..^'258
Nursing Mirror .. W 91
„ Notes . . M 268
„ Times .. 'W 91
Oakham Journal .. .. W 180
ban Times . . . . W 203
O.B.O. Magazine .. .. M 258
Observatory M 258
Observer W 81
Occasional Paper . . . . Q 268
Occult Review . . . . M 268
Oddfellows' Magazine . . M 268
OEspelho F 268
Official Gazette Co. Cowicil
Association M 263
OU News W 91
„ Trades Journal . . . . 'W 91
Olavian 6 Y 268
Old English Costumes . . 268
„ Lore Miscellany (Ork-
ney) Q 268
Oldham Catholic Herald . . 'W 160
„ Chronicle .. .. W 160
„ Evening Standard . . D 160
„ Evening Chronicle D 160
„ Spinners' Report . . M 268
„ Weekly Times . . 'W 160
„ W. Standard . . W 160
Olive Leaf M 268
Olney Advertiser . . . . 'W 160
O Marconigrama . . . . M 258
OnandOff Vf 258
On and Off Duty . . . . M 258
„ Guard 'W 268
„ Service M 268
,, the Line .. .. .. M 268
,, the March M 268
„ the Road M 258
One and All M 268
One byOne Q 268
Onward Reciter .. .. M 268
„ and Upward .. M 268
Open Court U 268
Ophthalmic Review .. .. M 268
Ophthalmology .. .. Q 268
Optician W 258
Orange Standard .. .. M 269
Orcadian (Kirkwall) .. 'W 201
Orchestral Jonnial .. .. 269
Orchid Review .. .. M 269
„ World M 269
Organiser M 259
Organist and Choir Master M 259
Orient Q 259
42
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
PAGE
Oriental KoteB .. .. W 2I>9
Orkney Herald (Kirkwall) . . W 201
Ormskirk Advertiser . . W 160
Orpheus Journal . . ■ • Q. 269
Osborne Magazloe .. 8 Y 259
Oasett Observer . . . . W 160
Oswald Marsh's Philatelist.. W 2S9
Oswaldtwistle Observer . . W 161
Oswestry Advertizer.. .. W 161
„ Commercial Circular M 269
O.T.C. Magazine .. .. M 269
Our Animal Brothers . . M 269
„ Boys' Magazine .. .. M 259
„ Children M 259
„ Circle M 259
„ Darlings M 259
„ Dogs W 269
„ Dumb Friends . . . W 269
„ Flag M 259
,, Girls W 259
„ Home M; 269
„ Hospitals and Charities M 259
„ Land M 259
„ Letter Q 269
„ Little Dots . . . M 269
„ Log Book M 259
„ Missions Q 259
„ Outlook M 269
„ Own Gazette . . M 259
,, ,, Magazine .. .. M 269
,, „ „ (Manchester) M 259
„ Sisters in Other Lands Q 269
„ Waifs and Strays . . M 269
„ Work M 269
Ourselves Q 259
Out and Out M 269
Outntter W 259
Outlook W 91
Outpost .. .. Bl-M 259
Owner Driver Gazette . . W 269
Oxford Chronicle . . . . W 161
,, Diocesan Magazine . . M 259
„ House Mag Q 269
„ Journal .. .. W 161
„ Magazine .. .. W 269
„ Railway Guide . . M 269
„ Beview .. .. D 161
„ Shorthand Chronicle M 269
„ Times W 161
,, University Gazette . . W 161
Oxfordshire Free Press .. W 161
,, Weeldy News
(Chipping Norton) W 122
Oxonian 269
Oxted Press W 269
Paddington Gazette . . W 97
„ Mercury .. W 97
„ Times .. W 97
Padiham News . . W 269
Page's Engineering Weekly P 259
Paignton Observer .. .. W 161
„ Western Guardian W 16i
Paisley Daily Express . . D 203
,, Gazette .. .. W 203
Pall Mall Budget .. .. W 259
„ Gazette .. .. D 80
Palmer's News (Martock) . . W 163
Palmers Green Gazette . . "W 97
Paper Box Makers' Journal M 269
„ Maker M 259
,, Makers' Journal .. M 259
,, Making .. .. M 269
„ Trade Keview . . "W 91
Papur Pawb W 259
Parasitology 260
Parents' Review .. M 260
Paria Journal of Fancy Work M 26o
Parish Helper M 26d
„ Magazine .. .. M 26o
Parliamentary Debates .. D 260
„ Gazette ..BY 260
PartSinger 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
Pearl of Days M 260
Pearson's Magazine .. .. M 260
„ Weekly . . . . W 260
6d. Novels . . M 260
Peckham hlag .. M '260
Peebles Advertiser .. .. W '203
PAOK
Peebles News W 203
,, Standard . . W 203
Peel Guardian .. .. W 217
Pedagogical Seminary . . Q 260
Pedigree Register . . . . Q 260
Pelican W 91
„ (Cambridge) . . . . S-Y 260
„ 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 <t Sydenham
News W 98
„ Press (Anerley) .. W 98
Penistone Express (Hoyland) 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 218
People's Friend . . . . W 260
,, Journal (Aberdeen) W 191
(Cupar) .. W 194
„ (Dundee) . . W 195
„ (Edinburgh) W 196
„ (Forfar) . . W 197
„ „ (Glasgow) W 198
„ „ (Inverness) "W 200
„ ,, ( Manchester) W 162
„ (Perth) .. W 203
„ „ (Stirling) .. W 204
,, Weekly journal
(Norwich) W 159
Performer W 260
Perfumery Record . . . . 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
Peterite Q 260
Petroleum Review .. .. 'W 91
World .. M 260
Pharmaceutical Journal .. W 91
Pharos 8-Y 28")
Philatelic Exchange .. Q 260
„ Journal . . . . M 260
„ Magazine .. M 260
„ Record .. .. M 260
,. Societies' Record M 260
Phillips's Register . . . . M 260
Philomath M 260
Philosophical Magazine . . M 200
„ Review Bi-M 261
M Transactions., — 261
Phoenix M 261
Phonographic Monthly . . M 261
,. Observer .. M 261
Phono Record . . . . M 261
Photographic Dealer .. M 261
„ Journal ..9 Y 261
Photography and Focus . . W 261
Phrenologist — 261
Physical Kducailon.. .. Q 261
„ Society of London
ProceedinKs Bl-M 261
Physiological Abstracts . . M 261
Physiologist Q '261
Piano Maker M 261
Picture Fun W 261
„ Palace News.. .. 'W '261
M Puzzle News.. .. W 261
„ Stories Magazine .. M 261
,, and Picturegoer .. W 261
Pigeons and Pigeon World.. 'W 261
Filot . . . . -W 261
Pioneer (London) .. .. 'M 261
„ (Leicester) .. .. W 146
(Merthyr) . .. W 153
„ of Simplifled Spelling M 261
„ of WiBdoro .. .. M 261
PAQE
Pioneer (Woolwich).. .. W 98
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 .. .. M 261
Ploughshare M 261
Plumber M 261
Plumbing Trade Journal .. M 261
Plymouth Co-op. Magazine . M 261
„ Stock and Share
List . . Q 261
Plymothian 6-Y 281
Pocket Lesson Book . . . . Q 261
Pocklingtonian . . . . 8-Y 261
Poesy Magazine . . . . M 261
Poetry Review .. B-M 261
Police Chronicle .. .. ^V 261
„ Gazette .. .. W 261
„ Review W 91
Policy W 261
Policy Holder W 261
Polish Review .. .. Q 261
Political Quarterly .. .. Q 261
„ Science Quarterly Q 261
Pollokshaws News . . . . W 198
Polo Monthly Q 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
P.O. Controlling Officers'
Journal M 261
Poole Guardian . . . . W 163
„ Herald W 163
I'oor LawOfflcers' Journal.. 'W 261
„ „ District Council
Journal W 261
„ „ and Local Govt.
Magazine M 261
„ Souls' Friend . . . . M 262
Popular Science Sittings .. VT 262
Portcullis 262
Port Glasgow Express 2 W 204
I'ort of Manchester Sailing
List M 2r2
Portadown Express . . . . W 215
„ News .. .. W 215
Porthcawl News . . . . W 164
Forth Gazette W 164
Portishead Gazette (Bristol) W 116
Portland Telegram .. .. W 164
Portmadoc Observer . . W 164
Portmuthian .. BM 262
Portsmouth Directory .. M 2b2
Times .. .. W 164
Positivist Review . . . . M 262
Post F 262
„ (Dundee) .. .. W 196
„ (Glasgow) .. .. W 199
Postage Stamp .. .. M 262
Postal and Telegraph Record W 262
Post Magazine . . . . W 262
Postman's Gazette .. .. F 262
Post Office Guide (Liverpool) M 262
„ „ Electrical Bng.Jnl. Q 262
„ „ TemperancePioneer U 262
Potteries Advertiser.. .. W 262
PotUry 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
„ Messenger .. M 262
Prescot Reporter . . . . W 164
,, Weekly Times .. W 164
Prcscriber M 262
Present Truth W 262
Prestatyn Weekly .. .. 'W 164
Preston Guardian . . . . W 165
„ Herald .. .. W 165
Circular .. .. M 282
Primary Education . . . . M 262
Primitive Methodist Leader W 91
Prim. Meth. Mission. Herald M 262
„ „ Sunday S. Mag. M 262
Primrose League Gazette . . M 262
FAOI
Princeton Theological Re-
view O 262
Pi'inters' Engineer . . . . W 262
,, Medical Aid Times ^262
,, Register .. .. M 263
,, Sales and Wants
Advertiser .. M 262
Printing and Allied Trades M 262
Prison Offl;ers' Magazine _ M 262
Prize M 262
Proceedings of the Anglo-
Russ. Lit. Soc. a-Y 282
„ of the Assoc, for
Testing Ma-
terials.. Bi-M 262
„ of Cambridge
Phil. Soo. ..BY 263
,, of the Inst, of
Cert. Grocers M 262
,, of the Institute
of Chemistry 4 Y 262
,. Institution Mu-
nicipal Engin-
eers .. .. M 262
„ of the Prehistoric
Soc. of E. Anglia — 263
,, of the Royal
Dublin Soc. . . - 268
,, Royal Institution Q 263
„ Society .. 263
,, of the Royal
Irish Academy M 263
of the Royal
Society of
Medicine .. M 283
„ of the London
Math. Soc. .. M263
„ Society Biblical
ArchsBoiogy Bl-M 263
„ of the Wesley
Historical Soc. Q 263
,, Zoological Soc. Q 263
Process Engr. Monthly . . M 263
,, Work and Electro-
typing .. .. M 265
Proctologist Q 263
Produce Markets Review . . 'W 91
Producer M 263
Production M 263
Prolessional Green Keeper . . M 263
„ Notes on Surveyor's
Progress
Inst.
Property Owner's Journal .
Prophetic News
Prose Masterpieces . .
Prosperity
Protestant Alliance Magazine M 263
„ Observer .. .. M 283
,, 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 6 263
„ Works Magazine . , M 263
Publishers' Circular . . . . 'W 91
„ Weekly .. .. 'W' 283
Pudsey Advertiser (Stan-
ingley .. .. W 176
„ News W 166
Pulman's News (Yeovil) . . 'W 188
Pulpud Cymru . . . . M 263
Punch W 91
Purley Press 'W 263
Putney News Letter.. ., F 98
Pwllheli Chat W 26S
„ Observer . . 'W 165
Pyrenean M 263
Q:
uarry M 283
,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
PAOB
Quarterly Lsttor to Men
on Public Work!
,, Letters to Navvies
„ Jr&l. Mathematics
„ Notea
,, Record ..
N. Bible
Society of Scotl'dQ 261
„ Review .. .. Q 264
„ Statement .. O 264
„ Weather Reports Q 264
Queen W 91
Queeoboroiigh Guardian . , W 166
Queen's Nursea Magazine . . Q 261
„ Own Gazette . . M 2W
„ Park Advertiser .. W »8
Queat ^264
Quiver M 264
Racehone VT 264
acing and Football Mall W 264
„ Blue Book . . . . W 264
„ Calendar .. .. W 264
„ Expert .. .. W 264
„ Oaiette .. .. W 264
„ Judge .. .. S-W 264
„ News W 91
„ Opinion S-W 264
„ Outlook .. W 264
„ Week-end Special W 2W
„ Pigeon .. .. W 264
,, Specialist .. .. W 264
„ World .. .. W 92
Badcllffe Ouardlan .. .. VT 165
„ Times .. .. W 165
Radnor Express (Llandriudod
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-
cheater) „ M 264
Rainbow ... W 261
Rally M 264
Ramsbottom Observer . . W 165
Ramsey Courier 2 W 217
Randle'sRly. Guide (Hastings) M 264
Ranger Q 264
Ranyard Magaaine .. .. Q 264
Rational Journal . . . . Q 264
Raven 8 Y 264
Bawmarsh Advertiser .. W 153
Rawtenstall Times . . . . W 165
R. C. M. Magazine . . 8 Y 264
Readers' Index .. .. M264
Beading Mercury .. W 166
„ Observer .. .. "VT" 166
„ Standard .. 2 W 166
„ Time Table . . M 264
Ready M 264
Recalled to Life . . — 264
Rechabite M 264
Record W 92
„ (Hampstead) .. M 264
„ of Christian Work .. M 264
„ of Mission Work ... M 264
Recorder for Palmers Green M 264
Red Cross M 264
„ Cross News . . M 264
„ Cross Gazette .. .. M 265
Redcar News W 166
Redditch Indicator . . . . iff 165
Red Guide M 266
,, Lamp — 266
,, Letter Vf 266
„ Magazine p 265
„ Railway Uuide<She01eld) M 265
,. Tape M 266
„ Triangle M 286
Redland Park Recorder . . M 265
Referee W 81
Reformed Presbyterian
Witness M 265
Regiona Beyond . . B-M 205
Regiitrar-Oeneral's Returns W 265
n .- „ Q 266
R eld's Blyth Ulary .. .. jj 266
PAGE
Beld'B Darlington Di/iry . . M 266
„ Durham Diary . . M 266
,, Uartlepools Diary .. M265
„ London Kiitertairi-
ment Guide .. M 266
„ Newoaatle Diary . . M 266
„ Railway Guide (New-
castle) .. M 26.',
„ Shields Diary . . . . M 265
„ Sunderland Diary .. M 265
Report of Fashion . . H-Y 266
,, of Inc. Society of
Musicians .. <> Q 2S6
„ of London Fashions H-Y 266
Reporter;(Pen(lleton) .. 'W 162
Reporters' Journal .. .. M 266
„ Magazine .. M 266
Representation .. .. Q 266
Reptonian M 266
Rest and Reaping . . . . M 266
Retailer Q 266
Retford Herald . . . . 'W 166
„ News.. 2 W 133
„ Timei .. .. 'W 166
Renter's Journal .. I) 266
Review 'vy 92
„ of Applied Etomology M 266
„ of Bacteriology Bl-M 265
„ of Neurology, &c. . . M 265
„ of Reviews . . . . M 286
Reynolds's Newspaper .. W 81
Rhondda County School
Magazine.. .. Q 266
„ Fach Gazette (Pont-
ypridd) . . . . W 163
„ Leaderfl'onypandy) 'W' 179
Rhos Herald (Ruabou) . . 'W 168
Rhyl Guardian . . . . 'W' 166
„ Journal 'W 166
,, Record 'W 166
,, Weekly News .. .. W 166
Rhymney Argus .. .. 'W' 166
Richmond Herald (Surrey) W 98
„ Times (Surrey) W 98
,1 Division Gazette
(Northallerton) "W 167
,, and Twickenham
Journal .. M 265
Rifleman M 266
Ringing World .. .. \f 265
Ringwood Chronicle . . "Vy 167
Ripley Advertiser . . . . W 137
,, News 'VV' 167
RIpon Advertiser M 266
„ Diocesan Gazette .. M 266
„ Chronicle . . . . 'W 167
„ Gazette . . . . 2 'W 167
„ Observer .. .. "VV" 167
Rishton Observer .. ..Wl67
B. M. A. Magazine .. .. Q 265
Road M 266
Rochdale Observer . . 2 'W 167
,, Times ., 2 'W 167
Rochester Diocesan Chronicle M 266
„ Journal .. ..WW?
„ Naturalist .. .. Q 266
Roll Call fi 265
Romford Recorder .. .. W 167
,, Times .. . . 'W 167
Romsey Advertiser ,. .. "VV 167
Rosary jj 266
Roscommon Herald (Boyle) 'W 2ii9
,, Journal .. iff 216
,, Messenger .. 'W' 216
ROBsendale Echo (Bacup) .. 'W 104
„ Express (Bacup) W 1U4
„ Free Press
(Rawtenstall) 'W 165
Ross Gazette 'W 167
Ross-shire Journal (Dingwall) 'W 194
Ross's Parliamentary Record W 266
Rosj th Mail \^ 195
Rotherham Advertiser . . 'W 167
„ Express .. .. W 168
Rothesay AcademyMagaiineH-Y266
,, Express .. .. 'W 204
Rothwell Courier .. ..■W'168
Rouge-et-Xoir .. Bl-M 266
Round Table Q 266
.. World ]2 265
Royal Artillery Journal . . M 266
„ Auto Club Journal . . 'W 268
„ Cornwall Gazette
(Truro) 'W 180
,, Engineers' Journal .. M 286
„ Magazine . . M 266
„ Technical College Mag. M 266
Rubber World \^ 92
„ Companies Position M 266
Rufl'a Guide H-Y 268
Rugby Advertiser 2 'W 168
„ Ohaerver . . "vy x68
Kugeley Mercury . . W 168
Ruislip-.Northwood Courier
(Northwood) .. .. W 168
PAOE
Runcori
n Examiner . .
■W 168
p,
Guardian .. 2 W 1«8
,,
News
•WW8
Rural World
M 266
Ruri-Decanal Magazine
M26e
Ruahde
n Argua
Echo
W 168
W 168
Rusk in
Collegian
Q 266
Russell
s A. B.C. Rly. Guide
(Bournemouth) .
A.B.C. Rly. Guide
M26«
„
(Southampton).
M286
„
A.BC. Rly. and
Steamship Guide M 268
„
Soul hern Counties
Rly. Time Table M 266
Russia
M 266
Kussiai
Buyers' Guide
M 266
„
Co-operator . .
M '266
„
Review
Q 266
Rutherglen Reformer
W 204
Sabbath ObBerrer .. .. Q 266
abbath School Teachers'
Monthly .. .. M 286
Sadrllery and Harness .. 'W 266
Saddleworth Standard . . 'W 155
St. Andrew Citizen . . . . 'W 204
„ Anne's Express .. .. W 169
„ Anthony's Annals .. M 266
,, Bart's Hosp. Journal . . M 266
„ Bees School Magazine 3 Y 266
,, Edward's School
Chronicle . . 8 Y 266
„ 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'sle-Grand . . S 266
„ Mary Cray Express .. 'W 108
„ „ „ Times .. 'W 169
„ Mary's Hospital Gazette M 266
„ Neots Advertiser .. 'W 169
„ Pancras Chronicle . . "W" 98
„ „ Gazette .. .. W 98
„ „ Guardian .. 'W 98
,, Peter's Net .. M 266
J, Ronan's Standard (Inner-
leithan) . . ..■>»■ 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 266
„ Times .. W 169
Salmon and Irout Mag. .. M 266
Salopian (Shrewsbury) . . F 266
Salop Railway Guide .. M 266
.Saltash Gazette .. .. W 170
Saltbum Times . . . . 'W 170
Saltley College Chronicle . . U S66
Sandbach Advertiser . . W 170
„ Chronicle ... . W 170
,, Guardian .. 2 'W 170
Sandringham Series of Penny
Stories 266
Sandwich Advertiser . . 'W 170
Sanitary Journal . . . . M 266
Santa Lucia M 266
Sapper M 266
Sartorial Gazette . . . . M 266
Satchel P 266
Satire M 266
Saturday Advertiaer(Selkirk) 'W !'66
Herald (Dublin) .. 'W 211
„ Record (Ennis) . . 'W 212
„ Review .. W 92
Telegraph(Orimsby)'W 136
SiVilian 8 Y 266
Scandinavian M 266
Scarborough Daily Post . . D 170
,, Evening News D 170
,, Gazette.. .. W "0
_ Mercury .. W 17u
„ Weekly Poat . . 'W 170
PAoa
Scattere<I Nation . . O 266
Heed . . M ZM
Schemes M tM
Schild'B Fancy Costume* . . — M7
School Arts .Vlagazlne ... M M7
„ Government ChronlcleW 92
„ Guardian .. M 267
„ Hygiene . . Q 267
„ Magazine . . M 267
„ Music Review . . M 267
„ Nature Study . . Q 267
„ Newapaper . . M 267
„ World M 267
Schoolmaster 'W 92
Schoolmistress .. 'W 92
Science Abstract! . . . . M 267
„ of Mining . . P 267
,, Progress .. .. Q 267
Scientific Roll .. .. M 287
Scotch Girls' friendly Paper M 267
Scots Law Times(Edinburgh)W 196
„ Plcttirial .. 'W 199
Scotaman (Edinburgh) . . J) 196
Scottish Appeal Reports .. M 267
„ Baptist Magazine . . M 267
„ Bankers' .Magazine Q 267
„ Business Journal .. 11267
„ Chronicle .. 'W 267
,, Co-operator .. "W 267
„ Congregationalist.. M 267
,, Country Life .. M 267
„ Critic M 267
Cyclist .. W 267
,, Farmer(Glaagow).. 'W 199
,, Farming News
(Perth) -W 20»
„ Farm Servant .. M 267
Field M 267
,, Gazette .. 'W 267
„ Geographical Mag. . M 287
,, 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 Womans
Magazine ... M 267
,, Mothers' Mag. . . U 267
,, Mountaineering Club
Journal ..8 Y 267
„ Nation .. B-M 267
„ National Sabbath
School Magazine M 267
,, Naturalist M 267
,, Prohibitionist .. 'W 267
„ Register .. M 267
„ Reformer .. .. M 187
,, Review .. •• Q 267
,, Shoe Trader .. M 267
,, Smallholder .. M 267
„ Standard Bearer . . M 267
„ Trader .. .. 'W 267
„ Typo. Journal .. M 267
,, Volunteer Gazette 'W 267
,. Woman's Temper-
ance News . . M 267
Scout ^W 267
screen 'W '^67
Scribner's Magazine .. M 267
>!cript Shorthand Journal . . M ^67
Scripture Truth . . M 267
Scunthorpe News .. .. "VV 170
Star .. .. •«/■ 170
Seaford Chronicle . . . . 'W 170
Seaham Weekly News . . 'VVT 170
Searchlight M 267
Searle's Camberwell
Advertiser M 287
Secondary Education B-M 267
Secretary M 268
Sedberghian . . . . B-M 268
Seedtime and Harvest . . Q 268
Seeker ft 268
Seeking and Saving . . . . M 268
Selbome Magazine . . . . M 268
Selby Express W 170
,, Times iff 170
Selkirk Advtr . . W 204
SeiUiig and Advertising .. M 288
Sentry M 268
Seren.Cymru (Carmarthen) W 120
„ Oomer .. .. B-M 268
„ Yr Ysgol Sul .. .. M 268
Service for the King . . . . M 268
Settmaker's Journal . . . . M 268
Sevenoaks Chronicle . . "W 171
„ Telegraph .. 'W' 171
Seventh Evangel • • Q 26S
Seventy-Ninth News.. .. Q g68
Sewanee Review • • Q S6B
Sexey's School Magazine . . Q Mg
Sexton islake Library .. M 268
Shaftesbury Mag. 8 Y 268
Shakeapeare League Journal K SAg
44
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
PAGE
Shamrock W 268
Shanklin Gazette .. W 268
Shareholders Review . . M 268
Share Markets Review . , W 268
ShawB Journal . . . . M 268
Sheemess Guardian . . . . W 1"!
„ Times .. W 171
Sheffield A.B.C. Guide . . M 268
„ Catholic Herald .. W 171
„ Daily Telegraph . . D 171
„ Diocesan Gazette . . M 268
„ Druids i'riendly
Soc. Journal . . Q 268
Guardian .. .. W 268
,, Independent . . D 171
„ Stock List .. .. D 268
„ Weekly Indepen-
dent .. .. "W 171
„ Weekly News . . W 171
Shepherd's Magazine . . M 288
Shepton Mallet Journal . . W 171
,, „ Illus. Magaz. M 268
Shetland Nevs (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
Shipowner M 268
Shirbumian . . . . 6 x 268
Shoe and Leather News . . W 92
Record .. W 92
Shoe Manufacturers'
Monthly M 268
Shoe Trades Journal . . . . W 92
Shooting Times .. .. W 268
Shop Assistant . . . . W 268
Shoreditoh Observer . W 98
Shorthand Budget . . . . M 268
„ Examinations .. — 268
„ Teacher's Magazine Q 268
Showers of Blessing... £-M 268
Shrewsbury Advertiser . . W 172
„ Chronicle .. W 172
Commercial Cir-
cular . . . . "W 268
„ Outlook . . . . W 172
Sidcup Times W 172
Sidmouth Herald . . . . W 172
„ Observer . . . . W 172
Sierra Leone Messenger . . Q 288
Sign M 268
Silver Arrow M 268
„ Crescent .. .. M 268
„ Wolf M 268
Simple Testimony .. .. M 268
Sixpenny Magazine .. .. Q 268
Skegness News . . W 172
Sketch W 02
Skyrack Courier (Leeds) . . W 144
Slate Trade Gazette .. . . M 268
Sleaford Gazette .. .. W 173
„ Journal .. W 173
Sligo Champion . . . W 215
„ Independent .. .. 'W 216
„ 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 J'iction .. .. 'W 268
„ NoveU ■W 268
„ Set M 268
„ Society .. .. M 268
Smethwick News . . "W 173
„ Telephone .. 'W 173
Snapper M 268
Snowdrop Q 268
Social-Deliverer .. .. M 269
Social Gazette W •i69
„ Service Magazine . . M 269
Socialist M 269
,, Review .. •• Q 269
,, Standard .. .. M 269
Sociological Review .. .. Q 269
Soham Advertiser . . . . W 173
Solicitors' Gazette .. . . BI 269
„ Journal .. .. 'W 92
Solidarity M 269
Somerset County Express
(Taunton) W 177
SomerBet Couniy Gazette
(Taunton) W 177
„ „ Herald
(Taunton) 'W 177
„ Guardian (Radstock)W 166
„ Journal (Frome) W 133
„ Standard (Krome) W 133
Something Tu Do . . M 269
Son of Temperance . . M 269
Sotheran'a Price Current . . M 269
Sound Wave M 369
PAOB
South Africa .. .. 'W 98
South African Engineering.. M 269
„ )i Domestic
Monthly . . M 269
„ „ Photographer M 269
,, ,, Pioneer .. M 269
„ , , Railway
Magazine.. M 269
South America . . M 269
,, American Journal . . W 93
,, ,, Missionary
Magazine M 269
„ and Mid-Glamorgan
Chronicle (Bridgend) 'W 113
„ Bank Expres8(Redcar)W 166
„ Brent Guardian .. W 174
„ Bristol Free Press . . 'W 116
,, Devon Express
(Chudlegh) VT 122
,, ,, Gazette
(KingBbridge) W 143
,, Eastern Gazette
(Maidstone) 2 W 160
„ „ Herald
(Greenwich) W 98
„ „ Time Tables M 269
„ Elmsall Express .. W 174
„ „ Times .. W 174
,, Gloucester Chronicle
(Thornbury) .. W 179
„ Gloucestershire
Gazette (Bristol) .. W 116
.,, Liverpool Observer . , M 269
„ Loudon Church Fund
News .. Q 269
,, ,, Harriers Gaz. — 269
„ „ Observer 2 W 98
„ „ Press.. .. W 98
„ Molton Gazette 2 W 174
„ Notts Echo
(Nottingham) W 169
„ „ Gazette .. 'W 269
„ Wales Colliery Officials'
Magazine B-U 269
,, „ Daily Argus
(Newport) D 167
„ „ Daily News
(Cardiff) D 119
„ „ Daily Post
(Swansea) D 177
„ „ Echo (Cardiff) D 119
„ ,, Evening Exp.'ess
(Cardiff) .. D 118
„ „ Gazette
(Abertlllery) 'W 101
„ „ Investment Cir-
cular . . M 269
„ „ Press (Llanelly) W 148
„ „ Weekly Argus
(Newport) 'W 167
„ „ Weekly Post
(Swansea) 'W 177
„ West Suffolk Echo
(Haverhill) 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 .. .. iff m
„ Standard .. .. 'W 174
„ Telegraph.. .. 'W 174
Southern Echo (Southamp-
ton) .. D 173
„ Co-operativeEducation
Assoc. Record .. M 269
„ Cross Log . . . . M 269
„ Guardian (B'mouth)W 112
,, Press (Glasgow) . . 'W 193
,, Reporter (Selkirk) 'W 201
,, Rhodesia .. .. (j 269
„ Tinie8(\Veymouth) "W 184
„ Weekly News
(Brighton) 'W 116
Southport Guardian . . 2 'W 174
„ Journal .. .. 'W 174
,, Visitor .. 8 W 174
,, Welcome .. .. M 269
Southwark Recorder .. W 98
„ 1 uocesan
Chronicle M 269
II II and S, London
Church Fund News Q 269
II Libraries ChronlcleQ2U9
Southwell Diocesan Magazine M 269
Sower M 269
Sowerby Bridge Times .. 'W' 174
.Spalding Guardian .. .. 'W 174
.Spare Moments . . . . W 269
Sparks M 269
.Spectator 'W 93
Sphere ^ff 93
Spiritual Life M 26»
11 Power . . . . M 269
Sport and Play . . ..■«?■ 269
„ (Dublin) .. .. 'W 211
PAQX
Sporting Chronicle
(Manchester) D162
,1 Chronicle Handicap
Book .. W 269
,, Chronicle Racing Up
to Date . . W 269
„ Goods Review . . M 269
Life D 80
Sporting Life Racing Guide 'W 269
,, Buff (Binningham) W 109
,, Mail (Portsmoutn) D 164
• „ Man (Newcastle).. D 166
,, News (Swansea) .. "W 177
I. Pink (Leeds) .. D 144
Times .. .. "W 93
World 2 'W 93
Sports Argus (Birmingham) 'W 109
„ Echo (Leeds) . . . . 'W 144
I, Express (Hull) .. W 140
„ Gazette (Middlesbro) 'W 164
I, .Special (Sheffield) . . VT 171
,1 Times (Bristol) . . W 116
„ Trader M 269
I, Trades Journal .. M 269
Sportsman D 80
Sportsman's Monthly Guide M 269
,, Tourist Guide H-Y 269
Weekly Guide.. W 289
Springtime M 269
Springing Well .. .. M 269
Spur M 269
Scjuire's Special . . . . W 269
Staffordshire Advertiser
(Stafford) 'W 174
„ News (Catholic) .. W 174
„ Chronicle (Stafford) 'W 174
,, Sentinel (Stoke-on-
Trent) .. D 176
„ Weekly Sentinel . . 'W 176
Stage W 93
Stalybridge Herald . . . . W 175
„ Reporter . . W 176
„ Standard .. W 176
Stamford Hill Pulpit . . M 269
News . . 'W 175
Stamp Collecting .. . . 'W 289
„ Collector .. .. M 269
„ Collectors' Fortnightly P 269
Quarterly Q 269
„ Lover M 270
Standard Penny A.B.C
Time Table M 270
Stanley News 'W 175
Stapledon Magazine . . . . M 270
Star D 80
,, (Guernsey) .. .. 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
Stem Uit Belgie .. .. W 93
Stethoscope M 270
Stevenston Ntw8 .. .. 'W204
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 206
Stock and Share Holder . . ^W 270
„ Exchange .. .. W 93
,1 Daily List.. D 270
„ ,1 Gazette .. 'W 93
„ „ Report . . 'W 270
„ „ Review .. 'W 270
,, „ Supp. List D 270
,1 ,1 Intelligence W 270
Stockbroker .. .. ^W 270
Stockport Advertiser . . "W 175
„ District Express M 270
„ Express .. .. W 176
Stockton Herald . . . . "W 175
Stone Trades' Journal . . M 270
Stonehaven Journal . . . . "W 205
Stonyhurst Magazine B-M 270
Stortfordian .. .. 8 ■? 270
Story-Teller M 270
Stowmarket Courier.. .. "W" 176
Weekly Post.. 'W 176
Strabane Chronicle . . . . 'W 215
„ Weekly News .. W 216
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
Streatham News .. W 98
PAGE
Stretford Division Advertiser 'W 169
I, Telegraph .. .. 'W 169
Strict Baptist Mission Herald M 270
Strokestown Democrat .. 'W 215
Stroud Journal . . 'W 176
Stroud News 'W 176
Stubbs's Gazette . . . . "W 270
Student (Edinburgh) . . 'W 270
„ of Scripture . . M 270
„ Movement . . . . M 270
,1 (Oxford) M 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
I, Free Press (Sudbury) 'W 176
I, Sea Coast Times ..■W149
Sufl Q 270
Sugar Users' Journal . . Q 270
Sunbeam M '270
„ for the Home . . M 270
Sunday at Home . . . . M 270
„ Chronicle
(Manchester) "W 162
,1 Circle W 270
II Closing Notes . . Q 270
11 Companion .. .. 'W 270
„ Evening Telegram., iff 81
„ Guardian . . . . Q 270
,1 Independent(Dublin)W 2ll
„ Pictorial .. .. W 81
I, School Chronicle . . 'VV 93
„ Monthly .. M 270
,1 I, Times .. 'W 270
„ Stories . . . . W 270
,1 Times .. .. W 81
Sunderland Daily Echo . . D 176
Sunrise M 270
Sunshine M 270
Supervi^ing M 270
Supplementary Military
Journal .. .. 270
Surbiton Times (Kingston) 'W 143
Surgery and Obstetrics . . M 270
Surrey Advertiser
(Guildford) 3 'W 135
I, and Hants News
(Farnhani) .. W 132
„ Comet (Kingston) 2 'W 143
I, County Herald (Sut-
ton) .. .. 176
„ Herald (Cliertsey) . . W 121
„ Mirror (Kedhill) 2 W 166
11 Times (Guildford) 2 'W 136
,, Weekly Press (Guild-
ford) W 136
Surveying and HonsingWDrld M 271
Surveyor "W 93
Sussex County Herald
(Lewes) W 146
,, Courier (Crawley) .. W 125
II Daily News
(Brighton) D 115
I, Evening Times
(Brighton) D 115
,1 Express (Lewes) .. "W" 146
.Sutton Advertiser .. .. 'W 176
„ Coldfleld News(B'bam) W 109
„ Herald 'W 176
„ Valence School Mag. 8-Y 271
Swain's Quarterly .. .. Q 271
Swanage Guardian . . . . "W 176
Swanley Times . . W 176
Swan3combeChron.(N'thfl't) W 168
Swansea Shipping Register D 177
Swedish Chamber of Com-
merce Journal .. .. M 271
Swimming Magazine . . M 271
Swindon Advertiser . . . . 'W 177
Swinton Journal . . . . W 177
I, Telegraph .. .. W 177
Sydenham Borough News . . 'W' 98
„ Gazette .. .. 'W 98
Review .. .. W 98
Symbol M 271
Symons Magazine .. .. M 271
Syreu and Shipping . . . . 'W 93
System M 271
Table 'W
ablet "W
Tadcaster News . . . . 'W
Tailor and Cutter . . . . W
Talk of the Town . Vf
Tales lor Little People .. M
Talking Machine News .. M
„ ,1 and Side
Lines . . M
Tamworth Herald . . . . "W
„ Mercury . . . . 'W
Tatler "W
271
93
177
271
271
271
271
271
177
177
93
COMPLETE BRITISH ALPHABETICAL INDEX.
4b
PAOB
Taunton Courier .. .. W 158
„ Echo .. W 178
„ Mall .. W 178
Ijivlstock Oaiette . . . . W 178
Tayliirlan .. BM 271
T.lM). (imblin) . .. W 271
TeHcherB Aid W 271
Teacher ami TauKht . . .. M 371
Teacher'aOullil Quarterly .. Q 271
„ of the Ueaf B-M 271
Times .. W 271
Work .. M 271
World .. W 271
Teachers of To-day .. .. M 271
Technical Journal . . M 271
Tees Daily Shipping List . . D 271
Teesidu Catliolic News
(Middlesbrough) W 154
„ Weekly Herald
(M'boro) .. W 164
Teesdale Mercury (Barnard
Castle) W 105
Teignmouth Gazette.. .. W 178
„ Post .. W 178
„ Western Guard. "W 178
Telegraph Journal . . . . M 271
Temperance Bells .. .. M 271
„ Caterer.. .. M 271
„ T.cader(Glasgaw)'W 271
„ Messenger .. Q 271
„ Monthly Visitor M 271
„ Witness .. M 271
Tenbury Wells Advertiser . . W 178
t, M ^ail (Leo-
minster) W 146
Tenby News W 178
„ Observer .. .. W 178
Tenth London Cadet Corps
Magazine M 271
Territorial Service Gazette W 93
Tewkesbury Kecord . . . . 'W 178
„ Register .. W 178
Textile Institute Journal H-Y 271
„ Manufacturer
(Manchester) M 271
„ Mercury
(Manchester) W 162
„ Recorder .. .. M 271
Thame Gazette . . . . W 178
Thames Valley Times
(Richmond) W 93
Thanet Advertiser
(Ramsgate) W 165
„ Guardian (Margate) W 153
„ Times (Margate) .. W 153
Theosophist M S71
Theosophy in Scotland .. M 271
Therapeutic Gazette.. .. M 271
Therapist M 271
Thetford 'nmea .. ..W178
Thtrsk Guardian .. .. W 178
„ News W 178
Thistle M 271
Thornbury Gazette . . . . W 179
Thornton's Review .. .. M 271
Thoughts from tlie Word . . M 271
Thrapstou Joum.il .. .. W 179
Three Shires Advertiser
(Yeovil) W 188
Thrift Q271
Through the Bible . . . . M 271
Tidings of Life and Peace . . M 271
Tiger and Rose .. .. M 271
Timber W 93
„ News .. ... .. W 271
„ Trades Journal . . W 93
Time and Talents News . . Q 271
Times D 80
„ Commercial Cases B-M 271
,, Educational Sup{>le-
raent W 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. <S Foreign Trade
Supplement . . M 272
,, Weekly Edition . . W 93
Tipperary Star (Thurles) .. W 215
Tipton ilerald . . . . W 179
Tit-Bits W 272
Tiverton Gazette . . 2 W 179
„ Journal .. .. W 272
Tobacco il 272
FAOI
Tobacco Colonial Quarterly Q 272
„ Trade Review . . M 272
To-day M 272
Todmorden Advertiser ..■W1V9
, News ... W 179
Tollers of the Deep . . . . M 272
Tollingtonlan 8 Y 272
Toultridgc fYce Press .. W 179
Gazette .. .. W 179
Tonbrldgian .. B-M 272
Tools M 272
Tooting Gazette .. .. W 98
Torbay News W 179
Torchbearera Q 272
Torquay Directory .. •■ "W 179
„ Times .. W 179
Torrington Cnronicle . . W 179
Totnes Times W 179
Tottenham Herald . . . . W 98
Wednes. Ilerald W 98
Town Crier M 272
„ Planning Review .. Q 272
,, Topics (London) . . W 93
Townsend's Railway Guide M 272
Toynbee Record . . M 272
Toy Shop and Fancy Goods
Journal P 272
Toy Trader M 272
„ World M 272
T.P.H. Book Notes .. .. Q 272
Trade and Finance .. .. W 272
, , and Navigation . . M 272
„ Marks Journal . . W 272
„ Openings .. .. F 272
„ Union Worker.. .. M 272
Trader W 272
Traite des Blanches.. .. Q 272
Tramway World .. .. M 272
Transactions Actuarial Soc.
of Glangow . . 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 273
,, Institute of Miuiug
Kngineers .. M 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
t, Royal Dublin
Society — 272
,, St.P»i.l'.fEccle-
s i o I ogical
Society . . — 272
,, Soc. of I'rop. Med.
and Hygiene M 272
,, of the Surveyors'
Inst M 272
„ Zoological So-
ciety.. .. — 272
Traveller De Luxe . . . . M 273
Treasury JJ 273
Tredegar Weekly Argus .. W 180
Tribune Congolaise . . . . F 94
Tribune Pictorial . . . . M 273
Time Table . . . . M 273
Troon Herald . . . . W 205
„ Times 'W 206
Tropical Life M 273
„ Diseases Bulletin.. Q 273
„ Veterinary Bulletin Q 273
Trotting World .. .. W 273
rroubndour M 273
Truro Diocesan Magazine . . M 273
Trusting and Tolling .. M 273
Trust Review Q 273
Truth.. w 94
„ Seeker .. .. M 272
Trysorfa'i- Plant .. .. M 273
Tuam Herald 'W 210
„ People . . , » . . "V^ 216
Tunbridge Wells Advertiser W 180
., „ Gazette . . W 180
Turf w 273
Twentieth Century Russia.. Q 273
Twickenham Herald . . W 98
„ Gazette Q 273
Two Worlds ^273
Tyidesley Chronicle .. .. "Sff 180
„ Weekly Journal . . "W 180
Tyneside Catholic News .. 'W 156
Type» riter Topics .. .. M 273
PAOB
Typographical Circular . , M 273
Tyrone ConstitutlontOmagh) 'W 216
„ Conrier(Dungannon) 'W 212
Tywysydd y Plant .. .. M'273
Uddingslon Standard .. W 205
dgorn (rwllholl) .. W 166
Ulster Echo (iielfast) . . D 208
„ Gazette (Armagh).. W 207
,, Guardian (Belfast) .. W 208
„ Herald (Omagh) . . W 216
mula 8 Y 273
inversion Guardian .. .. "W 181
News .. .. W 181
Uncle Ben's Budget . . .. M 273
Under the Dome . . . . a 273
Undertaker's Journal .. M 273
Union Jack W 273
Unit 273
Unitarian Monthly .. .. M 273
United Kingdom Oizette . . 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 .. .. O 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 . . Q 273
„ Exten. Bulletin 3 Y 273
„ Liverpool Engineer-
ing Jenrnal SY 273
Unpopular Review . . . . Q 273
Uppingham School Mag. .. 8-Y 273
Upton-on-Severn News .. "W 181
Upwell Advertiser .. .. W 181
Usliaw Magazine .. ..3-Y273
Uttoxeter Advertiser .. W 181
Vaccination Enquirer . . Iff 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 . . .. Iff 274
„ News .. .. 'W 274
Record .. .. 'W274
Victorian Q 274
Vigilance Record . . . . M 274
Villa News and Record .. W 274
Vineyard M 274
Viohn and String World .. M 274
Violin Budget M 274
Visitor (Dublin) .. .. M274
„ (Eastlxiurne) . .. 'W 129
V^olunteerCivilForceJonmal M 274
Force Gazette .. 'W' 274
Volunteers' Alagazine .. M 274
Vote(rhe) "W 274
Votes for Women . . . . M 274
Wadham College Gazette — 274
akefleld Advertiser . . "W 181
„ Diocese Gazette M '^74
Express .. 'W 181
Walkden Advertiser . . M 274
Telegraph . . ..■«?■ 181
Walker 8 Leeds Time Table,. U 274
PAOI
WaUaaey Chroolcl* .. 2 'W 181
„ Mall .. W 181
News 2 \Cr 181
Walilngton Advertiser . . 'W 182
Wallington Herald .. . . 'W' 182
Walsall Jenrnal . . M 274
„ Observer .. 'W 182
,, Pioneer .. .. 'W' 182
Waltham Telegraph .. .. 'W 182
Walthamstow Express .. 'W 99
„ Guardian .. 'W 99
„ Herald .. W 98
„ Sentinel .. M 274
Walton Gazette .. .. 'W 182
„ News .. 'W 182
„ Times (Bootle) .. 'W 112
Wandsworth Borough News "W 99
„ News-letter .. M 274
Wanstcttd Express . . . . 'W 99
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
of the Nations . . . . 'W 274
Cry 'W 94
Warminster Jounml . . .. W 182
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) VT 160
Wasp SY274
Waste Trade World . . ^W 274
Watchmaker .. .. M 274
Waterford Evening News . . D 216
„ SUndard.. 2 W 216
„ Star .. .. 'W 216
„ Weekly News . . W 218
Water M 274
Waterfoot Times .. .. 'W 182
Waterloo Herald . . . . 'W 182
Times (Bootle) ..■W112
Waterman 'W 274
Watford Newsletter .. . . 'W' 183
Post 'W 183
Watsonian . . . . 8-Y 274
Wawr — 274
Way of Holiness .. .. M 274
Wearside Catholic News
(Sunderland) .. .. W 176
Weather Reports . . . . W 274
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) .. ■«/■ 148
„ Dispatch .. .. 'W 81
„ l^eeman (Dublin) . . 'W 211
Herald (Epworth) . . W 131
„ Illuatrated Citizen
(Bristol) .. .. 'W 274
„ Intelligencer . . 'W 274
„ Irish Times (Dublin) 'W 212
„ List Cottoiiships .. W 274
„ MaU (Cardiff) .. ■«?■ 119
„ „ (Glasgow) .. 'W 199
„ News (Dundee) . . 'W 195
,. „ (Manchester) W 152
„ „ (Oldhury) .. W 160
Northern Whig
(Belfast) W 209
„ Notes 'W 94
Ol)server (Newcastle
West) 'W 214
„ Post (Leeds).. .. 'W 276
„ Record of Textile
Trades . . 'W 276
„ Register (Glasgow) "W 275
„ Reminder .. .. 'W 275
„ Report .. W 276
,, Returns of Births
and Deaths . . 'WT 275
, Scotsman
(Edinburgh) W 19«
„ Statement .. .. 'W 275
Summary .. .. 'W 275
Supplement(Galston)W 197
„ Telegraph (ShefBeld) 'W 275
Welcome .. 'W 275
„ Wool Chart.. .. 'W 276
46
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY,
PAGE
Weldon'i Bazaar of Children's
Fashions M 275
„ Home Dressinalier . . M 276
„ Home Milliner .. M 276
„ Illustrated Dress-
maker M 275
„ Journal of Costumes M 275
„ Ladies' Journal . . M 275
„ Practical Needlework M 276
„ Catalogue of Fashions M 275
Wellingborough News . . 'W 183
Post .. W 1<SS
Wellington Express (Som.).- W 183
Journal .. .. W 183
„ Weekly News 'W 183
Wellingtonian M 275
Welsh Gazette (Aberystwith) W 101
„ Catholic Herald .. 'W 119
„ Outlook . . . . M 276
„ Unionist .. . . M 276
Welshman (Carmarthen) . . 'W 120
Wells Journal . . . . 'W 183
Wesleyan SundaySchool Mag. M 275
Wesley Biliie Union Journal M 275
Wessex Divisional Journal.. Q 275
West (The) M 276
„ Africa W 94
„ African and Nigerian
Gazette "W 276
„ Bridgford Advertiser
(Nottingham) .. 'W 159
„ Briton (Truro) 2 W 18u
„ Bromwich Weekly NewsW 184
„ Cumberland Times
(Cockermouth) 2 'W 123
„ End Gazette of Fashions M 275
„ End Philatelist .. M 275
„ Essex Gazette (Epping) 'W 131
„ Fife Echo (Dunferm-
line) 'W 196
„ Ham and South Essex
Mail 'W 99
„ „ Express .. .. "W 99
„ Berts Observer (Wat-
ford) .. .. -W 183
„ IndiaCommittee Circular F 275
„ Indian BulleiinI .. Q 275
„ Kent Advertiser
(Dartford) W 126
„ Kent Argus (Lewisham) "W 99
„ „ Times (Bromley) W 116
„ Lanes. Coast Chronicle
(Formby) .. 'W 133
„ London Medical Journal Q 275
„ „ Observer .. W 99
„ „ Post .. .. W 99
„ „ Press .. .. 'W 9M
„ „ Reporter .. W 99
,, Lothian Courier
(Bathgate) ^W 192
„ Middlesex Times
(Staines) 'W 176
,, Midland Co. Railway
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 12U
„ Chronicle (Yeovil) W 1S8
,, Daily Mercury
(Plymouth) D !63
„ Echo (St. Ives) .. W 16-J
„ Equatorial Africa M 276
,, „ Diocesan
Magazine M 276
„ Express (Bideford) "W 108
„ Evening Herald
(Plymouth) D 163
„ Gazette (Yeovil) .. 'W 188
,, Guardian (Totnes) W 180
„ Independent
(Devonpart) W 127
„ Mail (Cardiff) .. D 119
„ Morning News
(Plymouth) D 163
„ Nationalist (Boyle) W 209
„ News (Ballinasloe) W 2u7
I. » (Glasgow) .. 'W 109
„ „ (Taunton) . . W 178
„ Observer (Tiverton) 'W 179
„ People (Ballina) .. 'W 207
,, Telegraph
(Urmston) W 181
„ Temperance
Herald Q 276
„ Weekly Mercury
(Plymouth) W 163
PAGE
Westmeath Examiner
(MuUingar) W 214
„ Guardian
(MuUingar) W 214
„ Independent
(Athlone) 'W 207
Westminster Gazette .. D 80
Mail .. .. W 99
„ News .. .. W 99
„ Record . . M 276
,, Record and W.
London News W 99
„ Teacher .. M 276
Westminsterian .. BY 275
Westmorland Gazette
(Kendal) W 142
Weston S. M. Gazette 2 W 184
„ Mercury .. 'W 184
„ ABC Railway
Guide .. M 275
Wethcrby News .. .. 'W 184
Weymouth Standard .. W 184
„ Telegram .. "W 184
Wharfedale Observer (Otley) "W 161
„ Times (Otley) W 161
What Shalll Recite? .. M 275
What's Doing (Birmingham) "W 109
What's On? .. .. W 275
„ in Southampton W 275
Wheatsheaf M 276
Whereto Live Q 276
Whitby Gazette . . . . 'W 184
„ Time 1 able . . M 275
Whitclmrch Herald . . . . 'W 184
White and Pike's Guide . . M 275
„ Cross Q 276
,, 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 iSb
Whitstable Times . .
.. ■W185
Whittlesea Reporter
.. ■W 185
Wicklow News Letter
.. -W 216
„ People
.. ■W 210
„ Press
.. W 216
Wide World Magazine
.. M 276
Widnes Chronicle ..
.. -W 185
„ Examiner . .
.. W 1S6
„ Guardian ..
2 'W 186
„ Weekly News
. . W 186
Wigan Examiner
2 W 185
„ Catholic Herald
.. w US
„ Observer
3 •W 186
Wigton Advertiser . .
. . ■W 185
Willcock's Guide ..
.. M 276
Willesden Call
.. W 99
„ Chronicle .
.. W 99
„ Citizen ..
.. W 99
Williams School Magazine 3 Y 276
Wilnislow Express
.. -W 186
Wilts County Paper (Marlbro'j"W 163
Wilts Standard (Cirencester) W 123
Wiltshire Advertiser
(Devizes) W 127
„ Archaiological
Magazine
H-Y 276
„ Gazette (Devizes) W lv7
„ News (Bath)
. . ■W 106
„ Notes and Queries Q 276
„ Telegraph(Devize!OW 127
„ Times (Tr'wb'dge) W 180
Wimbledon Herald . .
„ Mercury..
,, Hews .. ■
„ News-letter
Winiborne Herald . .
Winchester Diocesan
Chronicle
Windsor Chronicle .,
„ Express
,, Magazine ..
Wine and Spirit Gazette
,, „ Circular
„ ,, Record
,, Trade Review
Wings M 27C
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 18U
„ Standard .. ,. W 186
■W 99
W t9
W 99
P 89
W 186
M276
W 186
■W 186
M 276
■W 94
M 276
M 276
M 276
PAGE
Wishaw Herald
. . 'W 205
„ Press
. . W 2(15
Within our Gates . .
.. Q 276
Without the Camp ..
.. Q 276
Witness Belfast) ..
. . -W 2U9
„ (Glasgow) . .
.. M 276
Witney Gazette
.. -W 186
Wiveliscombe Express
.. "W 186
Wobum Reporter
.. W 186
Wokingham Chronicle
. . W 186
Woking Herald
. . ■«?• 186
„ News and MaU
.. W 186
„ Observer
.. W 186
Wolf Cub
.. M 276
Wolverhampton Chronicle.. 'W 186
„ Time Tables . . M 276
Wolverton Express . . . . W 187
Woman at Home . . . . M 276
„ Journalist .. .. Q 276
Worker .. .. M 276
Woman's Beauty and Health M 276
Life ^W 276
Weekly .. . 'W 276
„ Work . . . . Q 276
„ World .. .. ■W 276
„ „ Library .. M 276
Women's Employment . . P '276
„ Farm and Garden
Leaflet .. M '256
„ Industrial News . . Q 276
„ International Quarterly Q276
„ Missionary Maga-
zine.. .. M 270
,, Trades' Union .. Q 276
„ Volunteer Reserve
Magazine .. M 276
„ Wear .. .. W 276
Wonderlands M 276
Woodbridge Reporter . . "W 187
Woodford Advertiser .."W 99
„ Express .. .. W 99
„ Times .. .. ^W 99
Wood Green Sentinel . . 'W 99
„ „ Weekly Herald W 99
WoodhallSpa Times .. 'W 187
Wood Pulp Maker .. .. M 276
„ Worker M 276
Woolcraft . . „ . . M 276
Wool Record (Bradford) .. 'W 113
Woollen Gazette .. .. W 276
Woolton Lectures .. .. M 276
Woolwich Gazette CPIum8te'd)W 162
„ Herald .. .. W 99
Worcester ABC Guide . . M 276
„ Daily Times .. D 187
,, Diocesan Magazine M 276
„ Herald .. .. -W 187
Worcesterian .. .. 3 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 .. .. B M 277
Words of Lite .. .. M 277
„ „ Salvation .. . . M 277
„ „ Truth . . . . M 277
Work "W '277
Work and Witness .. .. Q 277
Work and Worship . . . . M 277
Worker's Dreadnought . . "W 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 . . . . W 187
WorkingMen's College Jrnl. M 277
Workmen's Trains and Trams
Time Table Q 277
World W 94
World's Carriers . . . . M 277
„ Fair ' W 277
,, Laboiu* 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
Wottdn-underEdge Gazette W 188
Wrexham Advertiser .. "W 188
„ Argus .. .. M 277
„ Journal .. .. P 188
Wrexhamian .. ..8Y277
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
YBeimiad (Liverpool) Q 277
Brytlion (Liverpool) 'W 148
„ Cerddor M 277
„ Cymro (Dolgelly) .. 'W 128
„ Drysorfa .. .. M '277
„ Dydd (Dolgelly) . . W 128
„ Gorlan M 277
„ Genedl Cymreig
(Carnarvon) W 120
„ Glorianydd (Llangefni) W 148
„ Goleuad (Carnarvon) .. iff 120
„ Gymraes.. .. .. M 277
,, Lladmerydd .. .. M 277
., Rhedegydd (Blaenau) . . 'W 111
,, Seren(liala) .. . . W 104
,, Traethodydd .. .. Q 278
„ Tyst (Merthyr) .. .. W 163
„ „ Dirnestol .. .. M 278
„ Werin A'R Eco (Carnar-
von) . . W 120
„ Wyntyll (Llangefni) . . 'W 148
Ymwelydd Q 277
„ Efcngylydd .. .. M 278
„ Wythnos ar Eryr(Bala) W 1(J4
„ Ymofynydd .. .. M 278
Yachting Monthly .. .. M 277
„ World .. .. W 94
Yachtsman W 277
Yarmouth Independent . 'W 188
„ Mercury .. .. 'W 188
„ Times .. .. ^W 183
„ Weekly Press , 'W 188
Yeovil Leader iff 188
Yes or No 'W' 277
York Journal of C!onvocation 277
,, Diocesan Gazette .. M 277
„ Star ^W 188
Yorkshire A. B.C. Diary .. M 277
,, Catholic Herald .. W 188
Early Bird (Sheffield) 171
,, Evening New8(Leeds)D 144
,, Evening Post (Leeds) D 146
„ „ Press (York) D 183
„ Estates Gazette .. M 277
„ Factory Times
(Dewsbury) W 128
„ Gazette (York) .. "W 188
„ Herald .. D 188
„ News .. .. 'W 188
„ Observer (Bradford) D lis
„ Observer Budget . . W 113
,, Post (Leeds) .. D 145
,, Retail Newsagent M 277
„ Sports (Bradford) W 113
„ Telegraph (Sheffield) D 171
„ Weekly Herald(York)W 188
„ Weekly Post (Leeds) 'W 145
Y'oung Abstainer . . • . Q 277
,, Believer's Monthly.. M 277
„ Christian .. .. M 277
„ Crusader . . . . M 277
,, Folks' Tales .. .. "W 277
,, Helper's League .. M 277
„ Ladies' Journal .. "W 277
„ Man and Woman . . M 277
„ Musician .. B-M 277
„ New Churchman . . Q 278
„ Protestant .. .. M 378
„ Scotland , ,,», ..„,., ; M 278
„ Soldier.. i. ■',.■ 'W 278
„ Watchman .. M 278
Young's Time Tables (Perth) JI 278
Y'outh and Music .. .. M 278
Youtliful Days . . M 278
Y. M. C. A. Times . , . . Q 277
Ystwythian ,. 3 Y 278
Y.W.C.A. News Letter . . Q 278
Zambesi Mission Record . . Q 278
enana M 278
Zion's Witness .. .. M 278
Zodiac M 278
47
INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPAPERS.
LONDON
and London Suburban.
Morning,
i>AOK
D»ily Chronicle .
. 79
— RxpreBS
. 711
— (iraphlo ....
. YD
Mall ....
. 7U
Mirror ....
. 79
1 — Ncw» . - . .
. 79
Sketch ....
. 79
Telegraph
. 79
World ....
. 79
Financial News .
. 79
Time
79
Truth ....
71)
Financier and Bulllonlst .
79
Indicator ....
9n
Islington Gazette
96
Jewl'h I-;\pro»4 .
79
Tinif8 ....
79
Iji lletro|)ole
79
L'lnd^pendance Belt;e .
79
Lloyd's List
8U
Morning Advertiser .
80
Post ....
KU
Public Ledger ....
80
t Sporting Life
W)
Sportsmuu .
8(1
1 Times ... . .
80
Evening.
Kvenlng News ....
80
— Standard ....
80
Globe
80
Jewish Evening News .
80
Pall Mall Unzetle.
SO
Star
80
Westminster Gazette .
80
Twice a week.
Bazaar
Borough of West Ham Express .
Camberwell Times .
I East End News . . . .
Ham Express . , . .
Hackney Spectator
> London Gazette . . . .
L Middlesex County Times
South Loudon Observer
Sporting World . . . .
Stratford Express
Thrice a week.
Hackney Gazette .
, Mail
Fortnightly.
Brewers' Gazette
Charity Record
Commercial World
Insurance & Finance Chronicle
i Putney News Letter
lYibune Congolaise
Wimbledon News-Letter
Weekly.
Accountant .
Acton Express
Gazette .
Post
Aeroplane
Agricultural Gazette
Amateur Gardening
American M.'ichiniiit
Register
Architect
Architects' and Builders' Journal
Army and Navy Gazette
. Australasian and Canadian World
Autocar
Automotor Journal
Bakers' Record .
Balham Mercury .
News . . , ,
Baptist Times and Freeman
Barnes Herald
BayMwater Chronicle .
Bethnal firoon News
Board of Trade Journal
Boro' Mercury
Bowes Park Weekly News .
Boxing
British Australasian .
— and Colonial Printer
— Citizen and Empire Worker
• Journal of Photography
Medical Journal
Weekly ....
89
Weekly— (Con.) pao»
Brixton and Lambeth Gazette . 94
Brixton and Streatham Tiniea . 94
Brixton Free Press . . .96
Bi-ockley News . . . . 9fi
and New Cross News , . 95
Builder 83
Building News . . . . 83
- — Trade 83
World 83
Bystander 83
Cabinet Maker .... 83
Call . . ... . .83
CambcrwellHorough Advertiser 95
News 95
Canada 83
Canadian Gazette .... 83
News 83
Capitalist 83
Car Illustrated .... 83
Catford Journal .... 96
Catholic Herald . . . .83
Times 83
Challenpe S3
Chemical News . . . .83
Chemist and Druggist . . . 83
Chingford Guardian . . .96
Cliiswick Express . . . .95
Gazette 96
Times 95
Christian 83
Age 4 .... 83
— Commonwealth . . .84
Globe 84
Herald 84
— Life 81
World 84
Church Famllj Newspaper . . 84
— Times 84
Citizen 84
City John Bull .... 84
City Press 84
Citj Review 84
Civilian 84
Clapham Chronicle . . .96
Observer .... 95
Clarion 84
Coal and Iron ... .84
Colliery Guardian . . . 84
Common Sense .... 84
Contract Journal . . . .84
Contractor 84
Contractors' Chronicle . . 84
Country Life §4
County and City of Loudon
Observer 84
Court Journal ... 84
Crystal Palace Advertiser . . 96
Daily Mail Overseas
Mirror Overseas W. Edition
Sketch W. Edition
Draper ....
Drapers' Record .
Dulwich Post
Reporter
Ealing Gazette
East Uam Echo .
Mail .
Recorder
East London Advertiser
Ob.server
Post
Eastern Mercury .
Economist
Electrician . . ,
Electrical Review .
Times . . " ,
Engineer . . ;"
Engineering .
English Churchman .
Mechanic .
Enterprise
Era ....
Estates' Gazette .
Everyman
Falrplay ....
Farm, Field, and Fireside
Farm and Homo .
Farmer and Stockbreeder
Farm Lite .
Feathered World .
Field ....
Finance ....
Fiuanclal Outlook
Standard
Worlil .
Finchley Press
Flnsbury Weekly News
95
96
95
95
95
96
86
85
86
86
85
85
86
86
85
85
85
85
85
86
86
86
86
85
86
86
86
86
86
96
98
WeeHj-CCoji.) rAOi
Fishing Gazette .... 86
Fish Trades' Gazette . . . 86
Flight 86
Flying 86
Food 86
Forest Hill Examiner ... 96
Freemason 86
Freemason's Chronicle . . 86
Friend 86
Fruit Grower .... 86
and Flower Trades Joomal . 86
Fnihani Chronicle . . .96
ObteiTer .... 96
Garden ....
Gardeners' Chronicle .
Gardening, Illustrated
Gas Journal .
World .
Gentlewoman
Graphic ...
Greenwich Newa .
Grocer ....
Grocers' Gazette
Journal
Guardian
Hackney Recorder
Halrdres.'iers' Journal
Hampstead Advertiser
Express
Record .
Herald
Hither Green Journal
fiolborn Guardian,
Holloway Press .
Home and Colonial Mall
Hornsey Journal .
Horse and Hound .
Hospital .
Illustrated London News
Police News .
Sporting k Dramatic
Sunday Herald
Imperialist .
Insurance Observer
Record .
Investors' Guardian
Review .
Iron Trade Journal
and Coal Trade Review
Ironmonger .
Islington Guardian
„ News
Jewish Chronicle .
World .
John Bull
Joint Slock Co.'s Journal
Journal the Society of Arts
Justice ....
of the Peace .
Kensington News
Kentish Independent
Mercury
Kllburn Times
Labour News
La Chronique
Ladies' Field .
Lady ....
Lady's Pictorial .
Lancet , . . , .^
Land Agents' Record .■
and Water .
Law Journal
Times .
Leather Trades' Review
Lee Journal .
Lewisham Advertiser .
Journal
Borough News
Leyton Express .
Leytonstone Express .
Licensed Victuallers' Gazette
Licensing World .
Light ....
Live Stock Journal
Lloyd's List W. Summary
Weekly News
, Index
Local Government Chronicle
- Journal .
London and China Express
Telegraph
— Commercial Record
86
Weekly-<Con.) taom
London Mall 89
Opinion 80
Welshman . . . ,89
Londra Koma ... 89
Machlner; Market . . .89
Mark I/aue Express . . .89
Marylebone Mercury . . .97
Record 97
Times 97
Mayfair 89
Medical Officer .... 89
Medical Press and Circular. . 90
Men's Wear . . . 90
Methodist Recorder . . . 90
Times 90
Military Mall .... 90
Miller 90
Mining Journal .... 90
News 90
World go
Mirror of Life . ... 90
Mitcham Gazette . . . . 97
Mitcham Mercury . . .97
Money 90
Market Review . . . 90
Motor 90
Municipal Engineering . . 90
, Journal 90
Musical Standard .... 90
Muswell Hill Record ... 97
Nation 90
National News . . . .81
Weekly 90
Nature 90
Near East 90
New Age 90
Cross Free Press . . .97
Statesman .... 90
Witness . ... 91
Newsagent ..... 91
News of the World ... 81
Newspaper World . . ,91
North London Guardian . . 97
North Middlesex Chronicle . . 97
Norwood News .... 97
Press 97
Review 97
Herald 97
Weekly Record . . .97
Nursing Minor .... 91
Times 91
Observer 81
Oil Trades Journal ... 91
News 91
Outlook 91
Paddlngton Gazette .
. 97
Mercury
. 97
Times ....
. 97
Palmer's Green Gazette
. 97
Paper Trade Review .
. 91
Passing Show
. 91
Pelican
. 91
Penge News ....
. 98
Press ....
. 98
People
. 81
Petroleum Review
. 91
Pharntaceutical Journal
. 91
Pioneer (Woolwich) .
98
Pol ice Review
. 91
Poultry
. 91
Primitive Methodist Leader
. 91
Produce Markets Review .
. 91
Public Opinion .
. 91
Pnbli.'thers' Circular .
. 91
Punch . . - . .
. 91
Queen 91
Queen's Park Advertiser . . 98
Racing Newa . . . .91
World 92
Hallway Gazette .... 92
News 92
Review 92
— and Shipping Contractor . 92
Record 92
Referee 81
Review 92
Reynolds's Weekly Newspaper . 81
Richmond Herald . . .98
Times 98
Rubber World .... 92
St. Pancras Chronicle . . 98
Gazette . . . .98
Guardian ... 98
Saturday Review . . .92
School Government Chronicle . 92
I) 2
48
THE NEWSPAPEE PRESS DIRECTORY.
Weekly— < Co
n.) PAQB
Schoolmaster
. 9i
Schoolmis'tress
. 92
Shipping List
. 92
World .
. 92
Shoe and Leather Newt
. 92
Record
. 92
Trades Journal
. 92
Shoredltch Observer
. . 98
Sketch . . . ,
. 92
Solicitors' Journal
. . 92
South Africa .
. 93
American Journal
. 93
South Eastern Herald .
. 98
London Press
. 98
Western Star
. . 98
South wark Recorder
. 98
Spectator
. 93
Sphere
. . . 93
Sporting Times
. 93
Stage
. . 93
Statist .
. . 93
Stem Ult Belgie .
. 93
Stock Exchange .
. 93
— Gazette .
. . 93
Streatham News .
. 98
Sunday Evening Telegr
am . .81
School Chronicle
. 93
Pictorial
. 81
Times .
• 81
Surveyor
. 93
Sydenham Gazette
. 98
Borough News
. 98
Review .
. 98
Sjren and Shipping
. . 93
Tablet .
. 93
Tatler .
, 93
Territorial Service Ga
set to , 93
Thames Valley Times
. 98
Timber .
. 93
Trades Jounial .
Times Literary Supplement
Weekly
Tooting Gazette .
Tottenham Herald
Wednesday Herald
Town Topics .
Truth ....
Twickenham Herald .
United Methodist
Sei'vlceGazette .
Universe
Walthamstow Guardian
Express .
Herald .
Wandsworth News
Wanstead Express
War Cry
Weekly Dispatch ,
Notes
West Africa .
Ham Mail
Express .
Kent Argus
London Observer
Post
Press
Reporter
Westminster and Plmllco News .
Mall
Record ■
Wiilesden Call .
Chronicle
Citizen .
Wimbledon News
Hemld .
Mercury
Wine and Spirit Gazette
Winning Post
Woodford Advertiser
Express .
— Times .
Wiood OreenHeroW
— *— .: Sentinel ■ .
Woolwich Oazette
Woolwich Herald .
World .
Yachting World .
E N gTa N D
Abercarn Weekly Argus
Aberilare Expresi
Leader .
Post
Abergavenny Chronicle
Abergele Visitor .
Times .
Weekly News
AbeitlUery Weekly Argus
Aberystwith Despatch
Accrington Advertiser.
Gazette .
Observer .
Adain (Corwen) .
Advocate (Shirley)
Alcesier Chronicle
93
93
94
98
94
91
94
99
99
98
99
99
94
81
04
94
99
99
99
99
PAGE
Aldeburgh Post . . . .102
Alderiey Advertiser (Wilmslow) 186
Aidersliot News . . . .102
Gazette . . . .102
Altord Gazette . . . .102
Aitreion Journal . . . .102
Alnwick County Gazette . . 102
Guardian .... 102
Alton Mail 102
Aitrlnchnni Advertiser . . Wi
Guardian . . . .102
Amman Valley Chronicle . . 103
Ampthlll News . . . .103
Andover Advertiser . . .103
Appleby Herald . . . .103
Arraley News .... 103
Ashbourne News . . . .103
Advertiser . . . .103
Telegraph . . . .103
Ashburtou Guardian . . .103
Ashton Herald . . . .103
Reporter . . . .103
Standard . . . 103
Weekly Reporter . . 104
Aston News (Birmingham). . 109
Athersione Express . . . 104
Herald 104
News 101
Observer .... 104
Atherton Journal . . . .101
Auckland Chronicle . . . 110
Avalon Independent (Glaston-
bury) 133
Avonmouth Mail (Bristol) . . 115
Aytsham and Reephaiii F0:>t . 104
Bacup Chronicle . . . .104
Times 104
Banbury Advertiser . . .104
Guardian . . . .106
BaneracAm5erauCymru(Denbigh)127
Bangor News .... 105
Observer - - - .105
Barking Advertiser . . .105
Ciironicle . . . .105
Barmouth & County Advertiser 105
Barnet Press 105
Barniildswick Pioneer . . .106
Barnsley Chronicle . . . 105
Independent .... 105
Telephone . . . .105
Barrow Guardian .... lOG
■ News 10«
PAOK
. 110
. 110
. 110
. 110
. 110
. 110
. 110
. 110
. 110
. Ill
. Ill
. Ill
Blyth News Ill
Birstail Herald .
Bishops Castle Advertiser
Blackburn Catholic News
Blackburn Times .
Weekly Telegraph
Blackpool Herald
Times
Standard
Blackwood Argus
Blaenavon Argus .
Blandford Herald
Biaydon Courier
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 101
. 102
. 102
. 124
. 172
. 102
Rarrowford Leader . . . 106
Barry Dock News .... 106
Harry Herald . . . .106
Bath Chronicle . . . .106
Daily Chronicle . . .106
Herald 106
Observer . . . .106
Batley Free Press . . . .106
— News 106
Renorter . . . .106
Beckenham Advertiser . . 107
— Chronicle . . . .107
Journal 107
Times 107
liedale Chronicle . . . .167
Bedford Daily Circular . . 107
Record 107
Bedford-hire Express (Biggles-
wade). . . • .108
Saturday Telegraph (Luton) 140
Standard (Bedford) . . 107
Times (Bedford) . . . 1U7
Bedworth News .... 107
observer .... 107
Beeston Gazette - , . . 107
Bel per News 107
Berkeley Gazette . . . .107
Berklianistead Gazette. . . 107
Berkshire Advertiser . . .181
Chronicle (Reading) . . 165
Gazette (Wokingham) .186
Burrow's Worcester Journal . 187
Berwick Advertiser , . , 107
Journal . , , . . 108
Mercury 108
Bettwys-y-Coed Weekly News . 108
Beverley Guardian , . . 108
Recorder . . . .108
Bexhlll Observer .... 10:i
Chronicle .... 108
Bexley Heath Observer . . 108
Bexley Times .... 108
Bicester Advertiser . . . 108
Biddulph Chronicle . . . 108
Bldcford Weekly Gazette . . 108
Biggleswade Chronicle. . . 108
Birkenhead Advertiser. . . 108
News lO')
Blrnilnpliam Catholic News . 109
- — Daily Mtll . . . . lo9
Gazette . . . . lou
— — News 109
I irmlngham Post . . . 1U9
\\ eekly Mercury . , . 109
Post , . . .109
Birstail News . . . .no
Bognor Observer . - . .Ill
Bolton Catholic Herald . .111
Chronicle . . .Ill
Evening Chronicle . .111
Evening News . . . Ill
Weekly JoArnal . . .111
Bootle Herald . . . .111
Times Ill
Boston Guardian . 112
Bournemouth Daily Echo . . 112
Graphic 112
Guaidlau . . . .112
Visitors' Directory . . 112
Brackley Observer . . .112
Bradford Catholic Herald . . 112
Daily Argus . . . .112
Telegraph . . .112
Pioneer .... 112
Weekly Telegraph . . 112
Bralntree Advertiser . . .113
Oazette lis
Branksome Herald (Poole). . 163
Brecon County Times . .113
and Radnor Express . .113
Brewood Courier . •. . . 113
Bridgnorth Journal . . .113
Bridgwater Independent . . 113
Mercury . . . .114
Bridlington Chronicle . . .114
Free Press . . . .114
BridportNews . . . .111
Bricrfleid I^cader . . . . 114
Brlghouse Echo . . . .114
Free Press . . . .114
Brightlingsea News . . .114
Brigliton Advertiser . . .114
Gazette 114
Graphic 114
Herald 114
Observer , . . .114
Society 114
Standaid . . . .116
i'lmes 114
Bristol Catiiollc Herald . . 116
Evening News . , .115
KveningTiniea . . 115
Express 116
Guardian .... 115
Observer . . . .115
Times and Mirror. . .115
Western Daily Press . . 116
Brisham Western Guardian . 116
liroadstairs Echo . . .110
Broadstairs Mall .... 116
Bromley Chronicle . . .116
— Journal . . . 116
Local Guide . . . .116
Times 116
Bromsgrove Weekly Messenger .116
Bromyard Xews . . . .116
Bryiimawr Argus . . . .116
Buckfastleigh Guardian . . 116
Buckingham Advertiser . . 116
Buckinghamshire Advertiser
(Uxbridge) . . . .181
Bucks Advertiser (Aylesbury) . 101
Examiner (Chesham) . . 121
Free Press (Wycombe) . . laS
Herald (Aylesbury) . .104
Standard (Ncwpon Pagnell)1.57
Bude and Stratton Weekly News 116
Burubam Gazette . . . 116
Burnhani-fin-Crouch Advertiser. 117
Burnley Catholic News ' .' ' V'117'
Express 117
News 117
Burry Port Star . . . .148
Burton Chronicle .... 117
DaliyMall . . . .117
Evening Gazette . . .117
Observer .... 117
Bury 'Lane.) Guardian .117
Visitor 117
(Lane.) Times . . 117
St.EdmundsiiNorwlch Post 117
Free Presf (Suffolk) . . 117
Buzton Advertiser . . .117
Herald 117
Caerphilly Journal (Pontypridd) 163
CTinberley News . . . .117
Cambria Dally Leader (Swansea) 176
Cambrian (Swansea) . . . 176
— News (Aberystwith) . .101
Cambridge Chronicle . . .118
Cambridge Daily News . . 118
Pagk
Cambridge Independent Press . 118
University Reporter . .us
Cambridgeshire Times (March) . 152
Camelford Guardian . . . lis
News 118
Cannock .Advertiser . . . lis
Courier jig
Canterbury Journal . . . us
Cardiff Journal of Commerce .118
Times 118
Cardigan Advertiser . . . 119
Carlisle Jonrnai . . . .119
Weekly Citizen . . .119
Carmarthen Weekly Reporter . 1 19
- — Journal .... 119
Carnarvon Herald . , . 110
Carnforth News . . . 120
Caterham Press .... 120
Catholic News (Preston) . . Kit
Central Gazette (Glastonbury) .13:;
Chard News i;;(i
Chatham News .... r^u
— - Observer .... 120
Chattei-is Advertiser , . l-jo
Cheadle Herald .... 120
Times 120
Cheddur Valley Times . . i::i
Cheltenham Chronicle . . . r,
Looker-on . . . ,]'._:
Chepstow Weekly Argus . . 1 -.; i
Cheshire Daily Kcho (Stockport) 17:>
Observer (Chester) . . 121
Chester Chronicle . . . . vn
Courant i'>i
Guardian . . . 121
Chester- le-Street Chronicle . T' '
Chichester Observer . . . Iv
Chislehurst Times , . .1
Choriey Guardian . , . ]v
Weekly News . . .1
Christehtirch Times
Church Stretton Advertiser
Citizen (Gloucester) .
(Letcllworth)
(Nottingham)
City of Ely SLantiard .
Clayton-ie-Moors Observer.
Cleckheaton Advertiser
Guardian
Clevedon Mail (Bristol)
Mercury
Cleveland Standard (Redcar)
Clifton Chronicle .
Free Press
Clltberoe Advertiser .
Times ....
Coalville Times .
Cockermouth Free Press .
Colchester Gazette
Coleshill Chronicle
Colue Tiniea
Valley Guardian (S'walte) . 17;)
Colwvn Bay Weekly News . . 124
"Herald l--'4
Standard .... 121
1
134
141'.
l.',;)
inn
l-.'n
. 1-
. 1
. 1.
VJ-.i
i':i
124
124
i:>u
Congleton Chronlclo .
(juanliau
Times .
Couseit Chronicle . . . .1
Guardian . , . ,1
Conway Standard . . . . :
Co-Operatiye News (Manchester^
Cornish Echo (Falmouth) .
Guardian (Bodinin) . .1.
Post (Camborne) . . . l^■^
Post (Launceston) , .lit
Times (Llskeard) . . U7
Cornishman (Penzauce) . . li.!
Comublan (Redruth) . . . II I'l
Ornwali County News (Truro) . It"
Cotton Factory Tlmes(Ashton) . UU
Coulsdon Record ... IJl
County Echo (Fishguard) . .132
Herald (lIol.vwell) . .139,
Express (Cradiey Heath) . 125
' (Stourbridge) : ' . . 175 1
Advertiser (Briorley Hill) . Ill 1
Heiald (Briirley Hill). . ill :
of Middlesex Independent 1
(Brentford). . . . 113 :
Press (Newport I.O.W.) . 166 |
Coventry Graphic . . .124
Herald 125
Standard . . . . 1'25
Craven Herald (Skipton) . . 173 '
Crayford Chronicle . . . 125 ,
Craylord Express . . . . 1 C.'i
Croditon Chronicle . . 5
Crewe Chronicle . . .
Guardian . . .1
Observer . . . - 12;.
Cricket and Football Field . .ill
Cromer Post . - . . . !-■''
Cromer Press . . . .1-5
Crowborough Weekly . . . I '-5
Crowle Advertiser . . . V-5
Croydon Advertiser . . . 126
Times 126
INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPAPERS.
4d
CnnibiTlnnil C«thollc News
(Carlinle) 119
KvmilriK MaII - • -111)
.Nu»» 11»
Dally ninpatrh (Maiicliostor) . IM
Mull (Hull) . . . .141
Western Time* . . .131
Dnitoli News , . . ,125
Giiarillaii . . . .126
Uariati (AluTilarc) . . .101
Darlington Timet . . .126
narifiinl Cliroulcio . . . l:;8
- K.ipren!. . . . . 12ti
' trtniimth Chronicle . . . 126
- Cuanltan .... 12i3
irwen Advertiser . . .12(1
^News ISe
- - (iazette . . . .128
Daventrv Kipress . . .126
Dawllsh (iazetle .... 126
IV'al Mircurj .... 126
- Taper 126
in Forest fJuardlanlColeford) 124
Mercury (CInderford) . . 122
Deeslde Advertiser (Iloylake) . 1
Dei!Pinwy stand:ir<l . . .127
Denbighshire Kreo Press . . 127
Advertiser (ttreilinni) . 188
Derby Dally Telegraph . .127
Express . . , .127
- Football Exfrem . . . 127
— Mercury . . . .127
Reporter . . . .127
Derbyshire Advertiser (Derby) . 127
Courier (Chesterfield) . . 122
Times (Chesterfield) . .122
Dcreh.ini Times . )30
Devon Dally Cazette (Exetor) 131
and .Somerset Weekly News 170
Dewsbury District News . . vn
Free Press . . . .123
Reporter . . . \19,
Dinesydd Cymreig (Carnarvon) . 1 20
DUs Express 128
Journal 128
Donca.ster Advertiser . . .128
• Chronicle . . . .128
-— (iazette 128
Dorchester Mail . . . .128
Itorking Advertiser . . . 128
Dorset County Cbroolcle (Dor-
che-ter) 128
Dover Chronicle . . . .128
Kxpress j28
Standard . . . .128
Telegraph .... 128
Downhani Market Gazette. . 12S
Dritlield Times . . . .129
Droitwlch (iuanllan . . .129
Droylsdeu Herald . . . .104
Dudley Herald .... 129
• Chronicle . . \ \ 120
Dukinlleld Herald . . .104
Dunstable Borough Gazette . 123
Durham Advertiser . . .129
Chronicle . . . . J29
Durslcy Gazette . . . . J29
Barlestown Examiner, . . 129
Guardian ... 1 129
Easlugwold Advcniser . ' 129
East Anglian Daily Times (Ips-
wich) 142
Cheshire Oliserver. . . ijo
Coast Illustrated News . 123
Devon News . . ] 120
Essex Advertiser (Clacton)'. 12!
Griustead Observer . 130
Kent Gazette! Slttlugboumc) 172
— - Times ( llauisgate) . los
Elding Chronicle (Diiffleld) 129
• (.Sherburn) .
—^ Suffolk Gazette (Becclos)
- — Surrey Herald
• Sussex News { Lewes) .
Bastbourne Chronicle .
Gazette ....
Bastem Counties Times (Il/ord)
Dally Press(Norwich).
Evening Sews (Norwich)
Morning News (Hllll) .
- — Weekly I'ress (Norwich)
Eastleigh Weekly News
Eastwood Advertiser .
Kbbw Vale Argtig
Eccles and I'atricroft Journal
- — Telegraph ... jg,,
Eckmgton Express (Woodhonsej 187
130
ISO
130
130
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161
130
131
172
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146
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. 180
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— .......(fc I'jit u.ijjr i;bS ( tr
Rlenbridge Chronicle
EUand Echo .
Ellcsmere Herald .
Port Advertiser .
Elthani Times
Ely Weekly Guardian ".
Empire News (Manchester)'
Enueld Observer . . .
Bppiog Advertiser . '
I'AOE
Epsom Advertiser . . 131
Ilerabl i.si
Times 131
Epworth Hells .... I.Sl
Krdlngton Wwkly News . . 100
Eriththronlcle . . . .131
Observer . . . .181
Times 131
Rksox Co. Chronicle (Chclm»ford)12l
Essex tliiardlun (Ilford) . . 141
ana Ilalstend Times . . 135
Heralil (Chelmsford) . . 121
Innependciit (Chelmsford) . 121
Newsman (Chclnjsford) . 121
— and Suffolk News (Ca\-
cliewter) . . . . 1?S
Standard (Colchester) . . 123
Telegrnph (Colchester). .124
Times (Ilomford) , . .167
— Weekly NewB(Chelmsford). 121
Evcnini; Argus (BrlRhtoii) . . 116
Dispatch (I'irmingham) . 109
Mail (Newcastle) . . . I.''>6
News (Portsmouth) . I64
North Wilts Herald (.Swindon) 177
. 142
. 177
. If2
. 131
. 131
. 131
. 132
. i;-.l
. 1S6
Stardpswieh,
.Swindon Advertiser
Tidings (Penzance)
Kvesbam Journal
Standard . . . .
Kxmouth Chronicle
Journal . . . .
Express and Echo (Kxetcr) .
Express and Sur (Wolverhamp-
ton) . . . . .
Farlngdon Advertiser .
Faruborough N e w s
Farnham Herald . . . .
Farnworth Chronicle .
Journal and Observer .
Faversbam Mercury .
— News
PIley Post
Fleet News
Fleetwood Chronicle .
Express
Gazette-News
Flintshire Observer (Holywell) .
Folkestone Express
Herald
Footlwll Argus (Newport, Mon.)
(Bradford)
Echo (Northampton)
(Southampton) .
(Sunderland)
Express (Exeter) .
(Liverpool) .
(W'eymouth) .
Gazette (.s. Shields)
Mail (llartlep<'Ol)
( Newcastle) .
(Portsmouih)
News (Nottingham) .
Post
(Newport)
Telegraph (Kettering)
Forest Gate Express .
Formby Times . . . .
Franillngbam Weekly News
Free Press (W. Brom.)
„ (Pontypool)
Freshwater Advertiser
Frinton Graphic . . . .
News
Garston and Woolton News
(iazetle-News (Blackpool) .
Glamorgan Free Press (Ponty-
pridd)
Gazette (Bridgend) , '.
Times (Pontypridd) .
Glossop-Dale Chronic;;e((Jloi8«op)
Gloucester Chronicle , , . i.-j , , ',
Echo (Cheltenham) . !
Journal
Goole Times ....'.
Journal . . . !
Gorton Reporter . . ! '
Grange News . , ! !
Guardian ■ , , ,*
Grantham Journal
Qraveseud Reirartcr . .' '.
Standard . . ! i
Telegraph . . ', '
Grays Gazette , , .
Grimsby Daily Telegraph .'
Gazette
— News . . . . '
Gwalia(Bangor) . ! ' '
Gwyliedydd Newydd (Blacnau
Feslinieg) ...
Halesworth Times
Halifax Courier .
-— - Dally Guardian .'
Halifax Evening Courier
Guardian
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
183
133
133
139
133
1.13
157
113
168
173
176
131
147
184
172
136
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164
169
159
157
142
133
133
133
183
163
133
133
133
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163
113
163
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134
134
134
134
134
134
134
134
136
135
106
110
. 136
. 135
. 135
. 135
. 136
PAOK
Halatead Gazette . . . , 135
Haltwhistle Echo . , .135
Hampshire Adver.(Southanipton) 173
Chronicle (Winchester) .185
County Times . , .161
Herald (Alton) . . .10?
Indeiwndent (Southampton) 173
Observer! Winchester). .185
Telegraph (Portsmouth) .104
Uandsworth Chronicle . .136
Herald .... 136
Han ts^BerksGaz, (Basingstoke) 1U6
* Sussex Co. Press (Ems-
worth) 130
i Si;9sex Ncws(Peter80eld ) 18-i
Hanwell Gazette .... 1.35
Harborne News (Birmingham) . 109
Harrogote Advertiser . . .136
Herald 130
Times 138
Harrow Gazette . . . .136
Observer . . . .136
Hartlepool Advertiser . .136
Harwich Newsman . . .136
Standard . , , . I.S8
Harwood Observer , . . 136
Haslingdcn Gazette . . . 138
GuardLin . . . ,136
Observer . . . .136
Hastings Independent . . . 138
Observer . . .136
Pictorial Advertiser . . 136
Haverfordwest Telegraph . . 137
Hayle Weekly News . . .137
Mail . . . .137
Heanor Observer .... 137
Hebdcn Bridge News . . .137
Times .... 137
Hockmondwiko Reporter . . 137
Herald 137
News 137
Hednesford Advertiser . . 137
Courier 137
Helston Advertiser . . . 137
Hendon Times . . . .138
Henley Chronicle . . , ,138
Standard . . . .138
Herald Cymraeg(Camarvon) . 120
of Wales (Swansea) . . 177
Hereford Journal . . , .138
Mercury . . . .133
Times 138
Hcrne Bay Press . . . .138
Herts Advertlser(St. Albans) . 168
— - 0t)scrver ( Bisliops Stortford) 110
Reporter (Royston) . .168
Hertford.shire Express (Hltchin) I-3!)
Hemel Hempstead Gazette 137
— Mail (Hitehin) . . .139
Mercury (Hertford) . .138
Hexbam Couraut .... 188
Herald 138
Weekly News . . .188
Heywood Advertiser . . . 138
News 138
High Peak AdvertIser(N. Mills). 156
News (liuxton) . .117
Chronicle (Buxton) .117
Reporter (New Mills) . 166
Hlghbridge Kcho . . , ,138
Hinckley Echo
Observer
Times .
Holmttrth Express
Holsworthy News
Holt Post
Holyhead Chronicle
Mall
Observer
Honley Expr(?s3 .
Ilorbury Observer
Horfield Record .
Horley Advertiser
Horucastle News . ■
Hornsea Guardian.
Horsham Times .
Hove Gazette
Howdcneblre Gazette (Goole)
Chronicle (Pocklington)
Hucknall Dispatch
lIuddcrsHeld Daily Examiner
Examiner
Worker
Hull Catholic Herald .
Dally News .
News , , , ,
and Lines. News ,
and East Yorks. Times.
and Lincoln Times
Huntingdon I'ost.
Hunts County News(Uuntingdon)141
Hyde Reporter . . , ,141
Hythe Advertiser , , 141
Reporter , , , ,141
Ilford Recorder . , . ,141
Onardian , . . .141
Ilfraconibc Chronicle , , ,141
Gazette Ill
, 139
. 139
, 189
. 139
. 139
. 139
, 139
, 139
, 139
. 139
. 139
,116
, .139
'l-''l'-;- >''i.''J39
. 139
. 139
. 140
. 134
. 163
. 140
. 140
. 140
. 140
, 140
, 140
. 140
, 140
, 140
. 140
141
rAOi
Ilkeston Advertiser , . , Ul
Pioneer 141
Ilkley Free Press . , . .141
Gazette 141
IllustratedWnstemWeeklyNews 163
Illustrated Chronicle (Newcastle) 156
Irtam A Cmlishead Telegraph . 142
Island Star ( .Vewport) . . .1.58
Isle of Ely Arlverliser (Wisbech) 186
Isieof Wight Advoitlser(Ventnor)181
Chronicle (Sandown) . 170
Guardian (Shanklin) . 171
Herald (Oiwes) . . 126
Journal (Newport) . 167
Mercui-y(Vontnor) .181
Obgervcr(Ryde) . , 168
Times (Ryde) . .168
Jarrow Express , , , , 14i!
Journal of Commorce(LlTerpooi) 147
Kelghlcy News , . , , 142
Kenllwortb Advertiser , , 142
Keut Argus (Hamsgate) . . 166
Messenger (Ashford) . . 103
Herald (Canterbury) .118
Messenger (Maidstone) . 150
and.Su.s8exPost(llawkhnrst)137
Courler(T'nbr'dgeW'll8)180
Kentish Gazette (Canterbury) . 118
Express (Ashford) . .108
Observer (Canterbury) .118
Telegram ( Deal) . . .126
Kettering Guardian . . . 142
— Leader 142
Kidderminster Shnttle . . 142
Times 148
Kincton Advertiser . . . 143
KIngsbridge Gazette . . . 143
Guardian .... 113
Journal 143
Kington Times (Leominster) .146
Knaresborougli Post . . . 143
Knutsford Advertiser . . .143
Guardian . , . .143
Labour Leader (Manchester) . 161
Lakes Herald (Ambleside) . . 102
Luke's Falmouth Packet . . 133
Lancaster Guardian . . . 143
Observer . . . .148
Lancashire Dally Post (Preston) 184
Langi>ort Herald . . . . 144
Launceston Weekly News . . 144
Leamington Chrouicle . . . 144
Spa Courier . . . .144
Ledbury Guardian . , .144
Reporter .... 144
Leeds Catholic Herald . . 144
Mercury .... 144
Leek Post 146
Leek Times 145
Leicester Advertiser . . .146
Catholic News . . .145
Chronicle . . . .146
Dally Mercury . . .145
Post . . . .146
Journal 145
- ■• 145
146
148
148
146
146
lit
146
146
;48
176
Mail _
Leigh Chronicle . . , ,
— — Journal , , , ,
Leighton Buzzard Observer
— • Weekly Reporter ,
Leomiustcr News ....
Leyland and Farlngton Weekly
News(Chorley)
Lichfield Mercury
Lincoln Gazette ....
Leader
and Stamford Mercury . .._
Lincolnshire Chronicle (Lincoln) 146
— — Echo(Lincoln) . . . 147
- — Free Press (Spalding) . .174
Standard (Boston) . .112
Star (Brigg) . . . .114
Ltttlchamptou Gazette . . 147
Observer . . . .147
Llttleport Gazette . . .147
Liverpool Catliolio Herald . . 147
Daily Courier . .147
Echo . . .147
Post and Mercury . 147
Evening Express . , . 147
Weekly Post, . . .147
Football Echo . . .147
IJan A'r Dywysogoeth (Lam-
peter) 143
Llandudno Advertiser , . , 148
Directory , .148
Junction Standard . , 148
News 148
Register , . . .148
Standard . , . 14«
Llaueliy Argus , . . .148
Guardian . . .148
Mercury .... 148
Star 148
LlaoUirfechan Weeldj News . 148
50
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
tianfairfechan Standard
Llangollen Advertiser .
Llanrwst Free Press .
News
Standard
loftus Advertiser
Long Baton Advertiser
Loughborough Echo .
Herald ,
Monitor .
Times .
Longhton Advertiser .
Louth Advertiser .
Observer
Lowestoft Journal
Press
Ludlow Advertiser
Luton News .
Reporter
Lydney Observer .
Lyme Regis Mirror
Lymington Chrouicle .
Lynn Advertiser .
News
Lytham Times .
Standard
PACK
. 148
. 148
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 149
. 160
. 160
. 160
. 160
. 160
. 143
. 143
. 160
. 160
Mountain Ash Post
Mumbles Weekly Press
PAGE
. 101
. 177
Macclesfield Courier . . .160
Advertiser .... 150
- Times 160
Maidenhead Advertiser
Chronicle
Maldon Advertiser
■ Express
160
160
161
161
151
151
161
161
161
152
162
152
162
162
162
152
162
163
163
163
153
167
153
Maiton Messenger
Malvern Gazette ....
News
Manchester Catliolic Herald
City News
Evening Ciironiclo
News ....
Guardian
South District Advertiser .
. Weekly Times
Mansfield Advertiser .
Clironlcle ...
Reporter ...
Margate Gazette ...
Market-Harborough Advertiser
Rasen Mall ,
Marypon News .
Mashamshire Siandard
Matlock Visitor .
Mechanical World (Manchester) 152
Meltou Mowbray Journal . . 163
Times . . . .163
Merioneth News (Doigelly) . 128
Merthyr Express . . . .163
Mexborough Times . . . 163
Mid Cumb'land H'ld (Penrith; . 162
Devon Times (Newton Abbot )1 57
Advertiser . . .167
Bhondda Gaz. (Pontypridd) 163
Sussex Times (Haywards
Heath) 137
Middlesbrough Standard . . 166
Middlesex Ailvertiser (Uxbridge) 181
Chronicle ( Honnslow) . .140
Mlddletou Guardian . . . 164
Standard . . . .164
Midhurst Times . . . .164
Midland Advertiser(Wednesbury)183
Chronicle ( W. Brom. ) . ". 183
Co.Express( Wol verhampton) 1 86
Co. Herald (Birmingham) . 109
Counties Tribune (Nun-
eaton) .... 160
Dally Telegraph (Coventry) 125
Tiibuae (Nuneaton) . 160
Mail (Market Harborough) . 163
■ Sporting Gaz. (Nottingham) 169
' ' " " .164
MUdenhall Post
Miltord Haven Gazette
Millom Gazette
News
Minehead Advertiser .
Mlrfleld Herald .
Reporter
Mltcham Advertiser .
Herald .
164
164
164
154
, 164
> 154
154
164
Monraouth8hlreBeacon(Monm'th) 164
Evening Post (Newport) . '
Guardian (Rhymney) .
Weekly Post (Newport) .
Montgomery Co. Times (Welsh-
pool) .
Express (Newtown)
Morecambe Times
Visitor .
Morley News
Observer
Morning Argus (Brighton)
Morpeth Herald
Mossley Herald
Reporter
N antwich Chronicle . . .166
Guardian . . . 165
Narberth News .... 166
Naval and Military Record (Ply-
mouth) 163
Nelson Leader . . . .155
New Forest Chronicle . . 150
Newark Advertiser . . . 155
Herald 155
Newbury Weekly News . .165
Chronicle . . . .166
Newcastle-on-Tyne Dally
Chronicle . . .156
Daily Journal . . .156
Evening Chronicle . . 166
Weekly Chronicle . . 156
Newhavcn Chronicle . . .156
Newmarket Journal . . .166
Sporting News . . . 156
Newport (Salop) Advertiser . 167
Pagnell Gazette . . .157
Newquay Exprej-s .... 167
News in a Nutshell (Pem. Dock) 161
Newton Abbot Guardian . 167
Norfolk Chronicle(Norwlch) .1.68
News (Norwich) . . . 158
North Beds Courier . . .108
Berks Herald (Abingdon) . 101
Bucks Times (Fenny Str'tfd)132
Cheshire Herald (Hyde) .141
. . Advertiser (Glossop) . 134
— Devon Herald (Barnstaple) 106
Journal (Barnstaple) . 105
North-East Kent Times (Sitting-
bourne) 172
North Eastern Gaz. (Middlesbro' ) 164
Leeds News .... 144
Mail (Newcastle) . . .150
Riding News (N'thallerton) 157
Somerset Gazette (Bristol) . 116
Star (Darlington) . .126
Wales Chronicle (Bangor) .105
Guardian (Wrexham) . 188
Observer (Carnarvon) . 120
Pioneer (Colwyn Hay) . 124
Standard (Conway) . 124
Times (Denbigh) . 127
Weekly News (Conway) 124
Walsham Post . .158
^— Western Daily Mail (Barrow)106
Wilt8Guardlan(Chippenh'mj 122
Wilts. Herald (Swindon) . 177
Northampton Chronicle . . l-^'8
Echo . . . . . 168
Herald" 168
Independent . . - . 168
Mercury .... 168
Northamptonshire Evening
Telegraph . . . .142
Gazette (Kettering) . . 142
Northern Daily Mail (Hartlepool) 136
Despatch (Darlington) . 126
Echo (Darlington) . .126
Telegraph (Blackburn) . 110
W'kiyGazetto (Middle8boro)164
Weekly Leader (Newcastle-
on-Tyne) . . . .166
Northtleet Standard . . .158
Northwich Chronicle . . .168
Guardian . . . .168
Norwich Mercury . . . .159
Nottingham Catholic News . 169
Daily Express . . . 169
Guardian . . . .169
Evening News . . . 169
Post . . . .169
Weekly Guardian . . 169
Express . . . .169
and Notts Local News. . 169
Notts Free Press (Sutton in
Ashdeld) . . . .176
Nuneaton Advertiser . . .160
Chronicle . . . .160
Observer . . . .160
PAOK
0xford6hlreFreePrc3s(0xford) . 161
Weekly News (Chipping
Norton) . . . .122
Paignton Observer . . .161
Western Guardian . . 161
Palmer's News (Martock) . . 153
Pateley Bridge Herald . . 161
Pembi-oke Co. Guardian (Haver-
fordwest) . . .137
(Pembroke Dock) . . 161
Dock Gazette . . .181
Journal . • • 101
Herald (Haverfordwest) .137
Times 161
Penarth Times . . . -162
Penistone Express (Hoyland) . 140
Penmaenmawr Weekly News . 1C2
Standard .... 162
Penrith Observer .... 162
Penryn Advertiser . . .162
People's Journal (Manchester) . 162
— (Norwich) . . .169
Peterborough Advertiser . .162
Citizen .... 162
Express 162
Standard .... 162
Pioneer (Leicester) . . .146
(Merthyr) .... 153
Pontefract Advertiser . . ' . 163
Express 163
Business Guide . . .163
Pontypooi Weekly Argus . . 163
Pontypridd 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
Weekly Times . . .164
Prestatyn Weekly . . . 164
Preston Guardian . . .166
Herald . . . .166
Protestant Standard (Liverpool) 148
Pudsey Advertiser (Stannhigloy) 176
. 166
. 188
. 166
Rushdeu Argus .
Echo . . . .
Paddleworth Standard
St. Anncs Exprese
Helens Examiner .
St. Helens Catliolic Herald ,
Newspaper .
Reporter
Ives Times .
Summary
Mary Cray Express
— Times .
• Neots Advertiser .
Salcombe Gazette.
PAGK
. 168
. 168
. 155
. 169
. 169
, 169
• 16J
- 169
. 169
. 169
. 108
. 169
. 169
169
■ Times 169
Oakham Journal .... 160
Oldham Catholic Herald . . 160
Chronicle . . .180
— — Dally Standard . .160
— Evening Chronicle . . 160
Standard . . . .160
Weekly Times . . .160
OIney Advertiser .... 160
Ormskirk Advertiser , . . 16i>
Ossett Observer .... 160
Oswaldtwisile Observer . . 161
Oswestry Adverttzer . . .161
Oxford Chronicle . . . .161
Journal 161
— Review 161
Times . . . .161
University Gazette . . 161
News
Pulman's News (Yeovil)
Pwllheli Observer .
Sale and Strctford Guardian
Salisbury Journal
Times ....
Saltash Gazette
Saltburn Times .
Sandbach Advertiser .
Chronicle
Guardian
Sandwich Advertiser .
Saturday Teiegrapli (Grimsby)
Scarborougn Daily Post
Evening News
Gazette
Mercurv
Weekly Post .
Scuntliorpe News
Star ....
Seaford Chronicle
Seaham Weekly News .
Selby Express
Times ....
Seren Cymru (Carmarthen).
Scveuoaks Chronicle .
Telegraph
Shoernoss Guardian
Queenborough Guardian
RadclilTe Guardian . . .165
Times 165
R.idnorExprc8s(LIandrindod) . 148
— — Standard (Llandrindod) . 148
Ramsbottom Observer . .165
Rawmarsh Advertiser . . 153
Rawtenstall Times . . .165
Reading Mercury . . . .166
Observer . . . -166
Standard . . . .166
Redcar News . . . -166
Re<ldltch Indicator . . .166
Reporter (Pendleton) . . .162
Retford Herald . . . .166
News 133
Times 166
Rhondda Fach Gaz. (Pontypridd) 163
Ijeader (Tonypandy) . 179
Rhos Herald (Ruabon) . . 168
Rhyl Journal . . . .166
Guardian . . . .166
Record 166
News 166
Rhymney Argus . . . 166
Richmond Division Gazette . 167
HingwooQ 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) . 166
Rotherham Advertiser. . ■ 167
Express . . . .163
Bothweli Courier . . .168
Hoyal Cornwall Gazette . . 180
Rugby Advertiser . . .168
Observer . . . .168
Rugeley Mercury . . . .168
Ruiaiip-Northwood Courier . . 158
Runcorn Examiner . . . 168
Guardian . . . .168
Weekly News . . .168
Shefflcid Catholic Herald . . 171
Daily Independent . . 171
• Telegraph . . .171
Weekly Independent . . 171
■ Weekly News . . .171
Shcpt on Mallet Journal . .171
Shields Dally Gazette . . .172
Daily News . . . 172
Shipley Times .... 172
Shrewsbury Chronicle. . .172
Advertiser . . . .172
Outlook 172
Sidcup Times . . . .172
Sidmouth Herald . . .172
Olwcrver .... 172
Skegne.-8 News . . . .172
Skyrack Courier (Leeds) . .144
Sleaford Gazette . . . .173
Journal . . .173
Slough Chronicle . . . .173
,, Observer . . . .173
Smelhwick News . . . .173
Telephone . . . .178
Sohani Advertiser . . .173
Somerset Co. Express (Taunton). 177
Gazette (Taunton) . 177 ■
— Herald (Taunton) . 177
Guardian (Radstock) . . 166
Journal (Frouie) . . . ISS
— - Standard (Fromc). . .133
South Bank Express (Redcar) . 166
Bient Guardiao . . . 174
Bristol Free Press . . 118
Devon Express (Chudlcigh) 122
■ Gazette (Kingsbridge) . 143
EasternGazette(Maidstonej 150
Eimsail Express . . . 174
Blmsall Times . . .174
Glamorgn.Chron. (Bridgend) 113
Gloucester Chronicle(Thorn-
bury) 179
Gazette . . . 116
Molton Gazette . . . 174
Notts Echo . . . .169
Wales Argils (Newport) . 157
Daily News (Cardiff) . 119
Echo (Cardiff) . .119
Evening Express (Car-
diff) 118
Gazette (Abertillery) . 101
Post (Swansea) . .177
Pre'ss (Llanolly) . . 143
Weekly Post (Swansea) 177
Weekly Argus (New-
port) 167
West Suffolk Echo (Haver-
hill) 137
Soutliall-Norwood Gazette . . 173
Southampton Pictorial . . 173
Times 173
Southend Graphic . . .174
Observer . . . .174
Standard . . . .174
Telegraph . . . .174
Southern Echo (Southampton) . 173
Guardian (Boiirneuiouth) . 112
Timc8(Weyinouth) . . 184
Weekly News (Brighton) . 115
INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPAPERS.
51
I'ACiR
Soiitbimrl Guardian . . .174
Jonriml 17<
— Vl«ltcr 174
Sdwcrby Bridge Times . .174
Spalding Guardian , , .174
Sports Artrux (Birmingham) .109
Kcho (Leeds) . . .144
F.xpre«« (Hull) . . .140
— - (fazette (Mldillosbrougli) . 154
— . Special (Sheineld) . .171
— Times (liristol) . . .116
~^;>i>rtlnK !'"> I.I' lc(Manchester) 162
— Ilulf (lllrmlngliam) . . 109
— ■ Mall (Porumonlh) . . 164
— Man (Newcaatle . . . IS6
.Sporting News (Swansea) . . 177
Pink (I.«ed») . . . .144
8ta(ri)rdslilroAdvcrtl8cr{Stairord)174
— Chronicle (Stafford) . . 174
— News 174
— Sentinel (Stoke on-Trent) . 175
Weekly Sentinel . . .176
SUIybrldge Herald . . .175
Re|H>rtor 176
Standard .... n."*
Stamronl News . . . .175
Stanley News . . . .176
Stockport Advertiser , . . 175
Kxpress .... 175
Stockton Her.ild . . . 175
Stowmarkct Courier . . .176
Weekly Post . . . .176
Stratford-on-Avou Herald . . 176
Stretford Telegraph . . .16!)
Division .\dvcrtlser . . 169
Stroud Journal .... 176
News 17fl
Sudbiu-y Post . . . .176
Suffolk Chronicle (Ipswich). . 142
Free Press (Sudbury) . . 176
Sea Coast Times . . .149
Sund.iy Chronicle (Manchester) . 162
Sunderland Dally Echo . . 176
Surblton Times . . . ,143
Surrey Advertiser (Guildford) . 185
and Hants Ncw8(Famham). 132
Comet (Kingston) . .143
County Herald (Sutton) . 176
Herald (Clicrtaev). . . 121
Mirror (Kedliin') . . .168
Times ((Jnlldford') . .135
Weekly Prrss (Guildford) . 135
Sussex County Herald (Lewes). 146
125
116
115
146
176
178
109
178
176
158
177
177
177
177
- Courier (Crawley)
- — Daily News (Brighton)
Evening Times ( Brighton) .
Kxpress ( Lewes) .
Sutton Advertiser
Herald .
Sutton Colddeld News
Swiinagc Guardian
Swanloy Times
Swanscombe Chronicle.
Swansea Shipping Register
Swindon Advertiser
Swlnton Telegraph
Journal .
Tadcaster News . . .177
Tamworth Herald . .177
Mercury . . . .177
Taunton Courier . . . .178
Echo 178
Mall 178
Tavlsuick Gazette . . .178
Tces-slde Catholic News . . 164
Weekly Herald (M'boro) . 151
TeesdaleMerciiry(BaniardCa»tle)105
Teignmouth Gazette . . . 178
Post 178
Western Guardian . . 178
Tenbury Wells Advertiser . . 178
Mail . . .148
Tenby Observer .... 178
News 178
Tewkesbury Weekly Record . 178
Register . . . .178
Textile Mercury (Manchester) . 152
Thame Gazette . . . .178
Thanct Advertiser ( Ramsgate) .165
Guardian (Margate) . .163
— Times (Margate) . . .153
Thetford Times . . . .178
Thirsk Guardian . . . .178
News 178
Thornbury Gazette . . .179
Thrapston Journal . . .179
ThreeShires Advr. (Yeovil) .188
Tipton Herald . . . .179
Tiverton Gazette . . . . 179
Todmorden Advertiser .179
News 179
PAOK
Tonbrldge Free Press .
. 179
Gazette
. 179
Torbay News
. 179
Torquay Directory
. 179
Toniuay Times
. 179
Torrlngton Chronicle .
. i79
Totnes Times
. 179
Tredegar Weekly Argus
. 180
Tunbrldgo Wells Advertiser
. 180
Gazette .
. 180
Tylde.-lcy Chronlclo .
. 180
Weekly Journal .
. 180
Tyncslde Catliollo News
(Newcastle).
. 156
(Jdgorn (Pwllheli)
. 166
Dlverston Guardian .
. 181
— News ....
. 181
Upton on Severn News
181
Upwell Advertiser
. 181
Dttoxetcr Advertiser .
. 181
Vale of Clwyd Weekly News
. 124
Vale of Conway Weekly News
. 124
Visitor (Eastbourne) .
129
Wakefield Advertiser .
181
Kxpress
. 181
Walkden Telegraph .
. 181
WalLisov Chronicle
. 181
Mail ....
. 181
News ....
. 181
Wallington Advertiser
. 182
Herald ....
. 182
Walsall Observer
. 182
Pioneer .
. 182
Wallham Telegraph .
182
Walton Gazette .
182
News ....
. 132
Times (Bootle) .
112
Ward Davlcs'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 (Kpworth)
131
Mail(Cardifl)
119
News (Oldbury) .
160
Wellingborough News
. 183
— Post ....
183
Wellington Express (Somerset)
183
Journal ....
183
Weekly News
183
Wells Journal
183
Welsh Catholic Herald (Cardiff
119
Gazette ( Aberystwith) .
101
Welshman (Carmarthen)
120
West Bridgeford Advertiser
(Nottingham
169
Briton (Truro)
180
Brorawich Weekly News .
184
Cumberland Times
123
Essex Gazette (Epping)
131
Herts Observer
183
Kent Advertiser (Dartford)
126
Times ( Bromley) .
116
Lanes. Coast Chronicle
Kormby) .
133
Middlesex Times (Staines)
176
Somerset F. Press
186
Sussex Co. 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
Expres8(Bldeford)
108
Evening Herald (Plymouth) 163 I
Gazette (Yeovil).
)88
Guardian (Totnes)
18U
Independent (Devonport) .
127
Mail (Cardiff)
119
Morning News (Plymouth)
163
News (Taunton) .
178
Observer (Tiverton) .
179
Telegraph (Urmston)
181
PAOK
Western Weekly Mercury (Ply-
mouth) 168
Westmorland Gazette (Kendal) . 142
Weston Mercury ... 181
-super-MareGaBette . . 184
Wetberby Ni'ws ... 184
Weymouth standard . . .184
Telegram . . . .184
Wharfcdalc Observer (Olloy) . 161
Times (Otley) . . .161
What's Doing (Birmingham) . 109
Whithv Gazette . .184
Whitchurch Herald . . .184
Whitehaven Advertiser . . 184
Free Press . . , .184
News 184
Whitley Seaside Chronlclo . . 186
Whitstablo Times . . .185
Whittlesca Reporter . . .186
Widncs Chronicle . . . .186
Examiner . . . .186
Guardian . . . .186
Weekly News . . .185
Wlgan Examiner . . . .188
Catholic Herald . . .186
Observer .... 185
Wlgton Advertiser . . .185
Wilmslow Kxpress . . . 185
Wilts Advertlwr (Devizes) . . 127
and Berks Co. Paper . . 163
Gazette 127
Standard (Cirencester) .123
Telegraph (Devizes) . . 127
Times (Trowbridge) . . 180
News (Bath) . . . .106
Wimbornc Herald . . .186
Windsor Chronicle . . .186
Express .... 186
Wlnsford Guardian . . .188
Chronicle .... 186
Wisbech Constitutional Gazette . 186
. 186
, 186
. 186
, 186
186
186
. 188
186
188
187
187
187
113
162
, 187
187
Standard
Witney Gazette .
Wiveii.scombe Express .
Woburn Reporter
Woking Herald .
News and Mall
Observer
Wokingham Chronicle
Wolverliami)ton Chronicle
Wolverton Express
Woodbrldgc Reporter .
Woodhall Spa Times .
Wool Record (Bradford)
Woolwich Gazette
Worcester Dally Times
Herald
WorcestershlreAdvr.(Worce8tcr) 187
Chronicle (Worcester) . . 187
Echo (Worcester) . .187
Standard (Worcester) . . 187
Workington News . . .187
Star 187
Worksop Guardian . . .187
Worthing Mercury . . .187
Gazette . . . .187
Observer . . . .187
Wotton Gazette . . . .188
Wrexham Advertiser . . .188
Journal 188
Y Brython (Liverpool) • . 148
Y Cymro (Dolgelly) . . .128
YDydd(I)olgelly) . . .128
Y Genedl C.vmreig (Carnarvon). 120
YGoleuad (Carnarvon) . .120
Y Glorlanydd (Llangefni) . .148
Y Rbcdegydd (Blaeuau) . . Ill
Y Sereu (The Star) (Bala; . . 104
Y Tyst (Merthyr) . .163
Y Werin a'r Eco (Carnarvon) . 120
Y Wyntyll( Llangefni) . .148
Yr Wythnosa'r Eryr . . .104
Yarmouth Independent , .188
Mercury . . . .188
Times 188
Weekly Press . . .188
Yeovil Leader . . . .188
York Star 188
Yorkshire Catholic Herald . 188
Dally Ob3ervcr( Bradford) 113
Early Bird (ShefHeld) . .171
Evening Post (Leeds) . .145
News (Leeds). . .144
Press (York). . .188
Factory Times (Dewsbury) 128
Gazette (York) . . .188
— Herald 188
News(Yorkl . . . .188
Observer Budget . . .118
Post (Leeds). . . .145
Sports Ulradford) . .113
Telegraph ( Sheffield) . . 171
Weekly Herald . . .188
Post (Leeds) . . .145
SCOTLAND.
TAO*
Aberdeen Free Press , . .191
Catholic Herald . . .191
Evening Kxpress . . .191
fJazette . . .191
Dally Journal . .191
Weekly Free Press . . 191
Journal . . , .191
Alrdric Advertiser . . .191
Alloa Advertiser , . . .191
Circular , . . .191
Journal 191
Alyth Guardian . . . .192
Gazette 194
Annandale Obserrer . . . 194
Herald (Lockerbie) . .202
Arbroath Guide . . . .192
Herald 198
Ardrossau Herald. • . , ,198
Argyllshire Advertiser (Loch-
gilphead) 202
Argyllshire Herald (Campbel-
town) 19S
Ayr Advertiser , . . .192
Observer .... 192
Post 192
Bailie (Glasgow) . . . .197
Banffshire Advertiser (Buckie) . 193
Herald (Kcfth) . . .200
Journal (Banff) . . ,192
Reporter { Portsoy) . . 204
Barrhead News .... 192
Bellman (Perth) . . . .208
Belishill Speaker . . . .192
Berwickshire Advertiser (Duns). 196
News (Duns)
Blairgowrie Advertiser
Bo'uess Journal .
Border Standard (Galashiels)
Border Telegraph (Galashiels)
Brechin Advertiser
Bridge of Allan Gazette .
Broughty Advertiser .
Ferry Guide .
Buchan Observer (Peterhead)
Bulletin (Glasgow)
Butemau (Rothesay) .
19«
. 192
. 192
197
, 197
. 193
193
193
193
204
197
204
Caithness Courier (Thurso) .
. 205
Callander Advertiser .
. 193
Cambuslang Advertiser
. 193
Pilot ....
. 193
Campbeltown Courier .
. 193
Carluke Gazette .
. 193
Carnoustie Gazette
19,1
Herald ....
. 193
Carrlck Herald (Girvan) .
197
Catholic Herald (Edinburgh)
. 198
Clydebank and Renfrew Press
. 193
Cl.vdesdale Catholic Herald
(Greenock)
. 199
Coatbridge Express
. 193
Leailer ....
. 193
County Record (Glasgow) .
. 197
Crieff Advertiser .
193
Cumnock Chronicle
. 194
Dally Record (Glasgow) .
IBS
Dalkeith Advertiser .
. 194
Dairy Herald
194
Devon Valley Tribune.
206
Dufftown News
. 194
Dumbarton Herald
. 194
Dumfries Courier .
. 194
Standard
194
Dundee Advertiser
. 19S
Catholic Herald .
. 196
Ck)urier
196
Dunfermline Express .
. 196
Journal ....
19S
Press ....
19S
Dunoon Advertiser
. 195
Herald
195
Observer
195
Eastern Argus (Glasgow) . . 198
Edinburgh Citizen (Portobello) 204
Evening Dispatch . . 196
News . . . .196
Gazette . . . .196
Elgin Courant . . .196
Esk'*ale Advertiser (Langholm). 201
Evening News (Glasgow) . . 198
Teiegrapht Dundee) . .195
Times (Glasgow) . . .198
Falkirk Herald . . . .197
Mail 197
Fife Free Press (Kirkcaldy) . 201
Herald ( Cupar) , . .194
News (Cupar) . . . 194
Flfeshire Advertiser (Kirkcaldy, 201
Fishing News (Aberdeen) . . 191
Forfar Dispatch . , . ,197
bi
THll NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY
Forfar HeraM
Review .
Porros Gazette
Fraserburgh Advertiser
Herald .
PAGE
. 197
. 197
. 197
. 197
. 197
Oalloway Advertiser (Stranraer) 205
Gazette (Newton Stewart) . 203
Glasgow Citizen . . . .198
Herald 188
Observer . . . 198
Star ami Examiner . . 198
Weekly Herald . . .198
News . . . .198
Gonrock Times . . . .199
Govan Press . . . .188
Grangemouth Advertiser . . 188
Greenock Herald . . .199
Telegraph • . . .190
Haddington Advertiser . .199
Courier . . . .188
Hamilton Advertiser . . .198
Hawick Express .... 199
News 199
Helensburgh News . . . 198
Times 199
Higliland News (InverncHS). . 200
Leader (Inverness) . . 200
Times (Inverness) . . 200
Hiiifoots Kccord (Alva) . . 19i
Huutly Express . . . .200
Invcrgordou Times . . . 200
Inverness Courier. , . . 2i'0
Football Times . . .200
Irvine Herald . . . .200
Times 2jO
Jedburgh Gazette. . . . 200
Jobn-o' -Groat's Journal (Wick). 205
Johnstone Adveitlser . . .200
Kelso CLi'onlcle .... 200
Mall 20
Kllmarnoek Herald . . . 200
. Standard . . . ; 200
Kilsyth Chronicle . . . .201
Joui-nal 201
Kilwinning Chronicle . . .201
Kincardine Observer (L'kirk) . 201
Kluross-shlreAdvcrtlser(Klnross)201
Courier 201
Kirkcaldy Mail . . . .201
Times 201
Kirkcudbright Advertiser(Castle-
Uouglas) . . . . - 193
Kirkintilloch Gazette . . .201
Herald 201
Kirriemuir Free Pi-ess. . .201
Observer . . . .201
Lanarkshire Examiner. . . 201
Gazette 201
Lanarkshire (Hamilton) , . 199
Catholic Herald (Glasgow). 188
, 201
. 202
202
. 202
. 194
. 202
202
. 202
202
202
192
Largs Weekly News
Leith Burghs Pilot
Commercial List .
Observer.
Lenuox Herald (Dumbarton)
Leven Advertiser .
Mail ....
Linlithgow Gazette
Lochgeliy and Kelty News .
Lockerbie News .
Lottalans Express (Bathgate)
Maryhill Herald .
Mid-Lottilan Advertiser
Joui-nal (Portobello)
Milngavle Herald .
MoSat News .
Montrose Review
Standard
Motherwell Times
Standard
Musselburgh News
. 202
. 205
. 204
. 202
.ao2
. 202
. 202
. 2U3
. S02
. 203
Nairn Co. Press .... 203
Nairnshire Telegraph (Nairn) .203
NatlonalGuardiau (Glasgow) .198
North British Agriculturist
(Kdln.) 198
North Star (Dingwall). . . J94
Northern Chronicle (Inverness) . '>uo
Ensign (Wick) . . . 20J
Scot (Elgin) . . .196
Times ((iolsple) . . .199
Weekly (Dingwall) . . 194
Oban Times 203
Orcadian (Kirkwall) . . ,201
Orkney Herald (Kirkwall) . . 2jl
Paisley Daily Express . . .203
Gstette 203
Partick Press
. 198
Gazette ....
. 198
Peeblesshire Advertiser (Peebles) 203
Standard
. 203
Peebles News
. 203
People's Journal (Aber.Ieen)
. 191
(Cupar)
. 194
(Dundee)
. 195
(Ed inburgh) .
. 196
(Forfar)
. 197
(Glasgow) .
. 198
(Inverness) .
. 200
(Perth) .
. 203
(Stirling) .
. 204
Perth ah i re Ad vertlser ( Perth )
. 203
Courier (Perth) .
. 203
Constitutional (Perth).
. 203
Pollokshaws News
. 19S
Port Glasgow Express .
. 204
Post (Glasgow) .
. 198
(Dundee)
. 195
Ross-sbire Journal (Dingwall) .194
Rosyth Mail . . . .195
Rothesay Express . , , , 204
Uutherg'leu Reformer . . .204
St. Andrews Citizen . . .204
St. Bonan's Standard . . .200
Scots Law Times (Edinburgh) . 190
Scotsman (Edinburgh) . . 196
Scots Pictorial . . . .190
Scottish Parmer (Glasgow) . .199
Farming News (Perth). . 203
Selkirk Advertiser . , .204
Slietland News ( Lerwick) . . 202
Times (Lerwick) . . . 202
Southern Press (Govan) . . 199
Rejiorter (Selkirk) , . 204
Stevenston News .... 204
Siewartry Observer (Dalbeattie) 194
Stirling Jouraal . . . .204
Observer .... 205
Saturday Observer . . 205
Sentinel 206
Stonehaven Journal , , . 205
Strathcaru Herald (Crieff) . .184
Strathspey Herald (Grantown) 199
Troon Times 206
Herald 205
Uddlngston Standard .
. 205
Weekly Mail (Glasgow). . . 199
News (Dundee) . , 195
(.Mai Chester) - - i.i2
Scotsman (Edinburgh) . . 196
Supplement (Galston). .197
West Fife Echo ( Dunfermline) 195
Lothian Courier (Bathgate) 182
Western News (Glasgow) . . 199
Wishaw Herald . . . ,205
Press 205
IRELAND.
Advertiser (Drogheda)
Anglo-Celt (Cavan)
Armagh Guardian ,
Ballina Herald
Ballymena Observer .
Weekly Telegraph
Baliymoney Free Press ;
Banbridge Chronicle .
Belfast Evening Telegraph.
News Letter
Weekly News
Weekly Telegraph
Bray Herald .
. 210
. 209
. 207
. 207
. 207
, 207
,■207
, 208
208
208
. 208
Carlow Sentinel . . . .
Carrlckfergus Advertiser .
Cashel Sentinel . . . ,
Christian Advocate (Belfast) '.
Church of Ireland Gazette (Dub-
lin) ......
Clare Journal (Ennls) .' '.
Champion . . . *
Clonmel Chronicle . '.
Coleralne Ohroulcie .
Connacht Tribune
Connaught Telegraph (Castlebari
Cork Constitution.
County Eagle (Skibbereen) '.
Evening Echo
Kxamlner , . '. '
209
209
209
208
210
212
212
209
209
212
209
2111
215
210
210
PAG IS
Cork Weekly Examiner . . 210
Free Press . . .210
Weekly News . . .210
County Down Spectator (Bangor) 208
Daily Express (Dublin) . .211
Derrv Journal . . . .213
People 213
Standard . . . .213
Weekly News . . .213
Donegal Independent (Letter-
kenny) 213
Vindicator (Ballyshannon) 207
Down Recorder .... 210
Drogheda Argus .... 210
Independent . . . .210
Dromore Leader .... 210
Time« 210
Dublin Evening Mall . . .210
Gazette 211
Saturday Post . . .211
Dundalk Democrat . . .212
Examiner .... 212
Herald 212
DungannOD Democrat . . 212
East G.ilway Democrat . . 207
Echo (Knnlscorthy) . . .212
Enniscorthv Guardian . . 212
Evening Herald (Dublin) . .211
Telegraph (Dubllu) . . 211
Farmer's Gaiette (Dublin) . .211
Fermanagh Herald (EnnisklUen) 212
News 212
Times (Enni.skillen) . .212
Freeman's .lournnl (Dubllu) . 211
Free Press (Wexford) . . .216
Frontier Sentinel (Newry) . . 214
Gaelic Athlete (Dublin) . .211
Gaiway Express .... 212
Leader 212
Obseiver . . . .212
Pilot 213
General Advertiser (Dublin) . 211
Imp.irtial Peporter(Enni«ki|lcn) 212
Ireiand'sSaturdayNlght (Belfast) 208
Irish Catholic . . .211
Dally Telegraph (London-
derry) 213
Field 211
— — Independent .... 211
Law Times . . , ,211
News (Belfast) . , . 2ii8
Notes (Newcastle West) . 214
Opinion (Uublin) . . .211
Post (Cavan)- . . . 209
Times 211
Weekly (Belfast) . . .208
Independent (Dublin) . 211
Weekly Mail . . 211
Kerry Advocate (Tralee) . . 216
News (Tralee) . . .218
Press (Tralee) . . .216
Sentinel (Tralee) . . .216
Weekly Reporter (Tralee) . 216
Klldare Observer (Naas) . . 214
Kilkenny Journal .... 213
Moderator .... 213
^ — People 213
Klllarney Echo (Tralee) . . 216
Kilrush Herald . . . .213
King's County Chronicle (Birri . 209
Independent iTuilamore) 216
LameTlmes.- cf ai^ /i<!.iji. ..213
Leader (Dublin) .■ . ■^•''9»< . 211
Lelnster F.»pres8(Maryborongh) 214
Leader (Naas) . , .214
Reporter (Tullamore) . . 216
Leltrim Advertiser (MohiU) .214
Observer (Carrlck) . . 209
Limerick Chronicle . , .213
Leader 213
Echo 213
Lisburn Herald .... 213
Standard . . , ,213
Londonderry Sentinel , . . 213
Longford Independent . . . 214
Journal 214
Leader 214
Loughrea Guardian . . . 214
Lurgan Mall 214
Mayo News (Westport) . . 218
Meath Herald (Kells) . . .213
Chronicle . . . .213
Mid. Ulster Mail (Cookatown) . 210
Midland Counties Ad. (Roscrea) 215
Tribune (Birr) . .209
Reporter (Mulllngsr) , . 214
FA(3il
Monaghan Democrat , , . 214
Monster Kxprc8s(Watcrford) .216
Munster News (Limerick) . . 21S
Nationalist (Carlow) . . ,209
(Clonmel .... 209
Nenagh Guardian . . , .214
News 214
New Ireland 2n
Ross Standard . . . 214
Newry Reporter .... 216
Telegraph . . . .215
Newtownards Chronicle . . 215
Herald 208
Spectator .... 215
North Antrim Standard (Bally-
money) 207
North Down Herald (Bangor) . 208
Northern Constitution (Cole-
ralne) 210
Standard (Monaghan) . . 214
Whig (Belfast) . , ,208
People (Wexford) , . . 216
Portadown Express . , .216
News 215
Roscommon Herald (Boyle) . 209
Journal . . . .216
Messenger .... 216
Saturday Record (Ennls) . . 212
Herald (Dublin) . . .211
Sligo Champion . . . ,216
Indejiendent . , , , 216
Times 218
Sport (Dublin) . . . .211
Strabane Chronicle . . . 215
News 216
Strokestown Democrat . . 216
Sunday ludependenc (Dublin) . 211
TIpperary Star .... 216
Tuam Hciald .... 216
People 216
Tyrone Constitution (Omagh) . 215
Courier (Dungannon; . . 212
Ulster Echo (Belfast) . . .208
Gazette (Armagh) . . 207
(Juardian (Belfast) . . 208
Herald (Omagh) . . .215
Waterford Evening News . , 216
Standard .... 216
— Star 216
Weekly News . . . 216
Weekly Freeman (Dublin) . . 211
Irish Times (Dublin) . .212
Northern Whig (Belfast) .209
Observer (Newcastle West) 214
Westein Nationalist (Boyle)
News (Ballinasloe)
People (Ballina) .
Westmeath Exam. (Mullingar)
Guardian (Mullingar) .
Independent (Athione)
Wickiow News-Letter .
People 216
Press 216
Witness (Belfast) .... 209
209
207
207
214
214
2U7
216
ISLES.
Evening Post (Jersey).
. 217
Gazette de Guernsey .
. =• .;JH7
Guernsey Advertiser .
Evening Press
^Weekly Press
. . 217
. 217
. 217
Isle of Man Examiner
Times .
. . 217
. 217
Jersey Illustrated Weekly
Weekly Po.-t
. 217
. 217
Les Chroniquesdes Jersey
. 217
Mona's Herald
. 217
Morning News (Jersey)
. 217
New Jerseyman (Jersey) .
. 217
Peel City Guardian
. 217
Ramsey Courier .
. 217
Star (Ouerasey) . .
.H7
63
COUNTY INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPAPERS.
LONDON.
Accoitntani
Acton Kxproas .
— Qazetle
District Post .
Aeropliine . .
Agricultural Gazette
Aiualoiir (iarileliillR .
Amoriuin Maclilui^it.
Register
Archil ict .
Journal
Array anil Nnvy nazotlo
Australasian World .
Auuwar .
Auloiuotor Journal .
PAOX
81
04
04
91
81
81
81
81
81
82
82
82
8:2
82
82
Bakers' Record .
Ballmm Mercury
News .
Baptist Times .
Barnes llerald .
B;iyswater Uliroulcle
Bazaar
Betbnal (Jreen News
B'lani of Trade Journal
Bun>ui(li of West Uaui Express
Mercury .
Bowes Paris News
Boxing
Brewers* Gazette
Austraiasiaa
and Uoloulai Printer
Citizen
Journal of Pliotograihy
Medical Journal
Weolily . . ■
Brixton Free Preas .
Gazette
Times
lirocltley Borougli News
— — News .
Buiidur
Building News .
rra.le
- World
ttander .
Cabinet Maker .
Call .
Cainberweil Borougli Advertiser
News .
and Pockliam Times
Canada
Canadian Gazette
News . .
Capitalist .
Car (Illustrated)
Catford Journal
Catijolic ilcraid
Times
Challenge .
Charity Record .
Chemical News .
Chemist and Druggist
Chingford Guardian
Chiswick Express
Gazette
— -Times .. ,-•■■
Christian .
Age .
— Commonwealth
Globe .
Herald
Life .
World
Church FamilyNowspaper
Times
Citizen
City John Bull .
i'ress . .
Review
Olvliiau
Claptiam Chronicle
— OiMjerver •
Cluioii
Coal iinil Iron .
Colliery Guardian
Comiucrciai World
Common Sense .
Ooutract Journal
rv'KP
Contractor . . >
Contractors' Chronicle .
Couiurv Life ,
County Observer
Court Journal ,
Crystal Palac < Adrertiaer
Daily Chronicle
Kxpre«s
Graphic •
Mail .
Overseas ,
Mirror
Overseas .
News'
Sketch
Weekly Edition
Telegraph .
WoilJ
Draper
Drapers' Record
Duiwicli Post .
Reporter .
Ealing Gazette .
East End News .
Ham Echo .
Express
Mail .
Recorder
London Advertiser
Observer
Post .
Eastern Mercury
Economist .
Electrician .
Electrical Review
Times .
Engineer .
Engineering
ii!ugllsh Churchman
Mecliauic .
Enterprise .
Era . . .
Estates Gazette .
Evening News .
Standard .
Everyman .
FAQR
81
84
84
84
84
9J
Falrplay .
Farm and Home
Field, and Fireside
Life .
Farmer and Stockbreeder
Feathered World
Field ....
Finance
Financial News ,
Outlook
Standard . ,
Times .
Truth .
World.
Financier and Bulllonlst ,
Finchley Press .
Finsbury Weekly News
Fisliing Gazette
Fish Trades' Gazette
Flight.
Flying
Food ....
Forest Hill Examiner
Freemason
Freemasons' Chronicle
Friend
Fruit and Flower Trades' Journal
Fruit, Flower .tnd Vegetable
Grower
Fulham Chronicle .
Observer .
Garden
Gardeners' Chronicle
Gardening, Illustrated
Gas Journal
World
Gentlewoman . .
Globe ....
Graphic
Qreeuwich News
86
Grocer
Grocers' Gazette
Journal
Guardian . .
PASS
87
87
87
87
Hackney Gazette .
Ra-order .
Spectator . ,
Hairdrossors' Journal
Hampstcnd Advertiser
Express
Record
Herald
Hither Oreon Journal
Holborn Guardian .
Holloway I'ress
flome and Colonial Mail
Homsey Journal
Horse and Hound
Hospital
Illustrated London News 87
Police News ... 87
SportlnK and Dramatic News 87
Sunday Herald
Imperialist . . . .
Indicator ....
Insurance & Finance Chronicle
Insurance Observer
Record
Investors' Guardian
Review
Ironmonger
Iron Trade Journal
Review
Islington Gazette
Guardian .
News . .
Jewish Clironicle
Evening News .
Express
Times
World
John Bull ...
Joint Stock Co.'s Journal
Journal of Society of Arts
Justice
of the Peace
Kensington News
Kentish i ndependent
Mercury .
Kilburn Times .
Labour News .
La Metropole .
L'Ind6peiidan:e Beige
La Chronique .
Ladies' Field
Lady
Lady's Pictorial
Lancet . . .... ,
Land Agents' Rcoort 1 tsV' ».*
Land and Water . .
Law Journal
Times ....
Leather Trades' Review .
Lee Journal
Lewisham Journal .
Boro' News .
Advertiser
Leyton Express
Leytonstone Express
Licensed Victuallers' Gazette
Licensing World
Light
Live Stock Journal .
Lloyd's List
VVeekly News .
Weekly Index .
W. Summary .
Local Government Chronicle
Journal
London Commercial Record
and China Express .
Telegraph .
London Gazette
Loudon Mall
<^>plnlon
Welshman ,
Londra Koma .
80
8a
Machinery Market .
8«
Mall . ...
89
Mark l^nne Express .
8»
Marylobono Mercury
97
Record
97
Times ....
»7
Mnyfair ....
89
Medical Omccr .
89
Press and Circular ;
90
Men's Wear
9(1
Methodist Recorder .
90
Times ....
90
Middlesex County Times .
97
Mllit,ary Mail .
90
Miller ....
90
Mining Journal.
90
News ....
90
World, .
90
Mirror of Life .
90
Miteham Gazette .
97
Mercury .
97
Money ....
90
Market Review .
90
Morning Advertiser .
80
Post ....
80
Motor ....
90
Municipal Engineering .
90
Municipal Journal .
90
Musical Standard
. 90
Muawell Hill Record
97
Nation ....
90
National News .
81
Weekly .
90
Nature ....
90
Near East ....
90
New Age ....
90
New Cross Free Press
97
Statesman
90
Witness .
91
Newsagent ....
91
News of the World .
81
Newspaper World .
91
North London Guardian
97
Middlesex Chronicle
97
Norwood News .
97
Press
97
Review
97
Herald
97
Weekly Record
97
Nursitig Mirror.
91
Times .
91
Observer 81
Oil Trades' Journal ... 91
News 91
Ontlook ..... 81
88
Paddington Gazette .
97
9«
Mercury .
97
97
Times
97
97
Pall Mall Gazette
80
97
Palmers Oreen Oaxette .
97
97
Paper Traile Review
91
117
Passing Sliow .
91
89
Pelican ....
91
89
Penge News
93
89
Press
98
89
People ....
81
80
Petroleum Review .
91
81
Pharmaceutical Journal .
91
89
Pioneer ....
93
89
Police Review .
91
89
Poultry ....
91
89
Primitive Methodist Leader
. 91
89
Produce Markets Review
91
89
Public Ledger .
80
89
Opinion .
»1
54
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
Publishers' Circular .
Punch
Putney Newa Letter.
Queen . . . .
Queen's Park Advertiser .
PAOB
91
91
91
ilacing Newa . ... 91
Racing World .... 92
Railway Gazette ... 92
Railway and Shipping Contractor 92
News 92
Review .... 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 .
Shipping List .
World
Shoe 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
Stem Uit Belgie (de)
Stock Exchan^'e
Gazette
Stratford Express .
Streatham News
Sunday E. Telegram
School Chronicle
Pictorial .
Times
Survej'or .
Sydenham Boro' News
Gazette
Review
8yr«n and Shipping .
Tablet ....
Tatler ....
Territorial .Service Gazette
Thames Valley Times .
Timber ....
Trades' Journal
Times ....
Literary Supplement
Weekly .
Tooting Gazette
Tottenham Herald . .
Wetinesday Herald .
Town Topics
Tribune Congolaise .
Truth
Twickenham Herald
United Methodist .
United Service Gazette
Universe .
Walthamstow Express
Guardian .
Herald
Wandsworth News .
Wanstead Express .
War Cry
Weekly Dispatch
Notes . . .
West Africa
Ham Mall .
Express
Kent Argus
London Observer
Post .
Press .
Reporter .
Westminster Gazette
Mall .
and l*im!lco News
Record
Willesden Call .
Chronicle .
Citizen
Wimbledon News .
Herald
Mercury .
News-letter
Wine and Spirit Gazette
Winning Post .
Woodford Advertiser
Express
Times
Wood Green Herald
Sentinel
Woolwich Herald .
World
Yachting World
ENGLISH COUNTIES.
BEDFORDSHIBE.
Ampthill News .
Bedford Circular
Record
Standard .
Bedfordshire Express
(Biggleswade)
Saturday Telegraph .
Times ....
Biggleswade Chronicle
Dunstaiile Gazette .
Leighton Buzzard Observer
Weekly Reporter
Luton News
Reporter
North Beds. Courier
Woburn Reporter .
B£BKSHIEE.
Berks Advertiser ( Wallingford)
Berkshire Chronicle (Reading)
Gazette (Wokingham)
Faringdon Advertiser
Maidenhead Advertiser .
Chronicle ....
North Berks Herald (Abingdon)
Newbury Clironicle
Weekly News
Reading Mercury
Observer .
Standard .
Windsor and Eton Express
Chronicle .
WoUagham Chronicle
103
107
107
107
108
149
107
108
129
146
146
160
160
108
186
181
166
186
132
150
180
101
165
166
166
166
166
186
Bude and Stratton News .
Camelford Guardian
Weekly News .
Cornlsiiman (Penzance) .
Cornisli Echo (Falmouth)
Guardian (Bodmin) .
Post (Camborne)
Post (Launce-ston) .
116 Times (Llskeard) .
104 Coruubian (Redruth) .
121 Cornwall Co. News (Truro)
188 Evening Tidings (Penzance)
104 Hayle Weekly News
Standard (Newport Pagnell) 167 I Mail .
BnCKINGHAMSHIBE.
Buckingham Advertiser
Bucks Advertiser (Aylesbury)
Examiner (Cheshara)
Free Press (Wycombe)
Herald (Aylesbury) .
BUCKINGHAMSHIBE (Con.)
PAOK
Newport Pagnell Gazette .
. 157
North Bucks Times (Fenny
Stratford)
. 132
Olney Advertiser
. 160
Slough Chronicle
. 173
Observer •
. 173
Wolverton Express .
. 187
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Cambridge Chronicle . . 118
Dally News . . .118
Independent Press . . 118
University Reporter. . 118
Cambridgeshire Times (March) 152
Chatteris Advertiser . . 120
Cliy or Ely Standard . . 130
Weekly Guardian . . 130
Isleof Ely Advertiser (Wisbech) 186
Littl'jport (razclte . . . " '"
Newmarket Journal
— Sporting News .
Soham Advertiser .
Upwell Advertiser .
Whittlesea Reporter
Wisbech Constituti(mal Gazette
Standard . . ^. .
CHESHIRE.
CORNWALL.
Alderley Advrtsr. (Wilmslow)
185
Altrincham Advertiser .
102
Guardian .
102
Blrkenlioail Advertiser .
108
News ....
109
Chester Chronicle
121
— - Courant .
121
Guardian .
121
Chesliiro Daily Echo (Stock
port) ....
176
Observer (Cliester) .
121
Conglcton Chronicle .
124
Guardian .
. 124
Times ....
160
Crewe Chronicle
12,=)
Iruardlan .
125
Observer .
. 126
Deeside Advertiser (Hoylake)
■ 140
East Clieshire Observer .
160
Ellesmere Port Advertiser
130
Hyde Reporter .
141
linutsford Adverti.ser
143
Guardian .
143
Macclesfield Advertiser .
160
Courier
150
Times
l.W
Nantwich Chronicle
166
Guardian .
166
North Cheshire Herald (Hyde)
141
Northwlch Chronicle
168
Guardian .
168
Runcorn Examiner .
168
Guardian .
168
News ....
168
Sandbach Advertiser
170
Chronicle .
170
Guardian .
170
Stockport Advertiser
176
Express
176
Wallasey Chronicle .
181
Mall ....
181
News ....
181
Wilmslow Express .
185
Winsford Chronicle .
186
Guardian .
. 186
116
118
118
162
132
111
118
144
147
166
180
162
137
137
CORMWALL-(Con.)
PAGK
137
132
144
157
162
Helston Advertiser .
Lake's Falmouth Packet
Launceston Weekly News
Newquay Express .
Penryn Advertiser .
Royal Cornwall Gazette (Truro) 180
St. Ives Times . . . . 169
Summary .... 169
Saltash Gazette . . .170
West Briton (Truro). . . 180
Western EcLo(St. Ives) . . 169
CUMBERLAND.
Carlisle Journal
Weekly Citizen .
Cockermouth Kree Press
Cumberland Catholic News
Evening Mail (Carlisle)
News .
Maryport News
Mid - Cumberland Herald
(Penrith)
Millom Gazette .
— News .
Penrith Observer
West Cumberland Times
Whitehaven Advertiser
Free I^ress .
— — News .
Wigton Advertiser .
Workington News .
Star
DERBYSHIRE.
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
Reiwrter .
Glossopdale Chronicle
Heanor Ob-^erver
Higli Peak Advertiser
Chronicle (Buxton)
News (Buxton).
Reporter .
Ilkeston Advertijer .
Pioneer
Long Eaton Advertiser .
Matlock Visitor
North Cheshire Advertiser
(Glossop). . .
Ripley Advertiser .
News .
DEVONSHIRE.
Ashburton Guardian
Bideford Weekly Gazette
Brlxham Western Guardian
Buckfastleigii Guardian .
Croditon Chronicle .
Daily Western Times (Exeter).
Dartmouth Chronicle
Guardian .
Dawlish Gazette
Devon Daily Gazette (Exeter)
and Somerset News .
Exmouth Clironicle .
Journal
Express and Echo (Exeter)
Football Kxpress (Exeter)
Holsworthy Weekly News
Ilfracombe Chronicle
Gazette
Illustrated Western Weekly
News (Plymouth) .
Kingsbridge Gazette
Guardian .
Journal ....
Mid Devon Advertiser (Newton) 167
Pi >nes (Newton) . . 167
COUNTY INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPAPERS.
56
DEV0N8HIRE-{C<m.)
I'AOK
Naval and Military Uccoid
(Plymoiuh) . . . . 163
Newton Abbot (riiurdiiin 157
North Devon llinil<l(li.irn»taple) 106
! Journal (Uarnstaplo) 106
Paignton Observer . . .161
Western Ouardiau . . 161
Salcoinbc Gazette ... 189
Times .... 169
SIdnimitli Herald . . . 172
Ohseiver . . . . 172
South llrent Guardian . . 174
South Devon Express (Chud-
lelgh) .... 122
Gazette (Klngsbrldge) 14S
South Molton Gazette . . 174
Tavistock Gazette ... 178
Telgnmouth Gazette . . 178
Post 178
Western Guardian . . 178
Tiverton Gazette . . . 179
Torbay >'evr8 .... 179
Torquay Directory . . .179
TImOK .... 179
Torrlngton Chronicle . . 179
Totncs Times . . • .179
We>tem Dally Mercury
(Plymouth) .... 163
Evening Herald
(Plymouth) 163
Express (Bideford) . . 108
Guardian (Totnos) . . 180
Independent (Devonport) 127
Morning News (I'lyinth.) 103
Observer (Tiverton) . 179
Weekly Mcrcury(Plymth.) 163
DORSETSHIRE.
Blandfnrd Herald ... Ill
Brantisonic Herald (Poole) 163
Brldport News .... 114
Dorchester Mail . . .128
Dorset Co. Chronicle ( DorcheRter)128
Fjotball Express (Weymouth) 184
Lyme Ilegls .Mirror . . . 160
Poole Guardian . . . .163
Herald . . . .163
Portland Telegram . . 164
Soathcrn Times (Weymouth). 184
Swanago Guardian . . . 176
Weymouth Standard . , 184
Telegram . . . .184
Wimborue Herald . . .186
DURHAM.
Anckland Chronicle . . 110
Blaydon Courier ... Ill
Chesterle-Street Chronicle . 122
Consett Clironlcle . . . 124
Guardian . . . .124
Darlington Times ... 126
Durham Advertiser . . 129
Chronicle .... 129
Football Echo (.Sunderland) . 176
— Gazette (S. Shields) . . 172
Mall (Harilepnol) . . 136
Hartlepiiols Advertiser . . 136
Jarrow Express. . . 142
North Star (Darlington) . . 126
Northern Daily Mall (Hartle-
pool) 1!)6
Despatch (Darlington) . 126
Echo (Darlington) . . 126
Seaham Weeltly News . , ITO
Shields Daily Gazette . . 172
Stanley News .... 176
Stockton Herald . . .175
Sunderland Dally Echo . . 176
Tee8daleMercury(Bmrd Castle) 106
Wearside Catholic News . . 176
ESSEX.
Barking Advertiser .
Chronicle ....
Braintroe Advertiser
• Gazette ....
Brightllngsca News .
Bumham • on - Crouch Adver-
tiser ....
Colchester Gasette .
105
106
113
113
114
117
123
XSSEX-KCoit.)
PAOK
East Coast Illustrated News . 123
East Kssex Ailvertlser (CUoion) 123
Eastern Cos. Times (Ilford] . 141
Epping Advertiser . . .181
Kssex Co. Chronicle (Chelmsford) 121
Co. Standard (Colchester) 123
- Guardian I llfoi-il) . . 141
llcinid (Chelmsford) . 121
Independent (Chelmsford) 121
New^man (Chelmsford) . 121
Telcpra|>h (Colchester) . 124
Times (llaUiead) . . 136
Times (Romford) . . 167
- Weekly News (Chelmsford) 121
and Sult<)lkNcws(Colchestor)128
Forest Gate F-xpress . 183
FrlntonOrapliic . . .133
■ News 133
Grays Gazette .... 134
Hnlstcad Gazette . . . 136
Harwich Newsman . . . 136
Standard . . . . 136
Ilford ilccorder . . . 141
Guirdian .... 141
liOUghton Advertiser . . 149
Maldon Advertiser . . . 161
Kxpress .... 161
Romford Kecorder . . . 167
Times .... 107
Southend Graphic . . . 174
Observer . . . . 174
Standard ... .174
Telegraph .... 174
Walthara Telegraph . . 182
Walton Gazette . . . 1B2
News 182
West Essex Gazette (Epping) . 131
OLOnCESTERSHIRE.
Avonmouth Mail (Bristol)
115
Berkcly Gazette
107
Bristol Catholic Herald .
11,5
Evening News .
115
., Times
115
Express
115
(iuardlan .
lis
Observer .
115
Times and Mirror .
llr,
West. Daily Press .
115
Cheltenham Chronicle
121
Looker-on .
121
Citizen (Glou.) .
134
Clevedon Mail (Bristol) .
115
(Jlirt<m Chronicle 1 Bristol)
uo
Free Press .
116
Dean Forest Guardian (Olefo
rd)124
Mercury (Clnderf ord
122
Dursley Gazette
129
Gloucester Chronicle .
. 134
Journal
134
Gloucestershire Echo (Chel-
tenham)
121
Horlield Record (Bristol).
. 116
Lydiiey Observer
. 150
North Somerset Gazette (Bristol) 116
Portlshead Gazette (Bristol) .
South Bristol Free Press .
South Gloucester Chronicle
(Thornbury)
— '■ Gazette ( Bristol)
Sports Times (urisiol)
Sii'oud Journal ....
News ....
Tewkesbury Record .
Jtegister
Thoinbury Gazette . . .
Wilts Standard (Cirencester)
Wotton Gazette
116
116
179
116
110
176
176
178
178
179
123
188
HAMPSHIRE.
Advocate (Shirley) .
Aldershoc Qaz«tte .
News ....
Alton Mail
Andover Advertiser .
Bournemouth Dally Echo
Graphic
Guardian .
Visitors' Directory .
Christchnrch Times .
County Press (Ne\^ port, I.O.W,
Elastlelgh Weekly News .
Bveniug Newsf Portsmouth)
172
102
102
102
103
112
112
112
112
122
) 166
130
164
PAOX
132
132
173
164
13S
HAMFSHIBE-CCm.)
FarnborouKh Newi .
Fleet News.
Football Echo .
Mail (Portsmouth)
Freshwater Advertiser
Hamnshire Advorttser(8thmpton)l73
Chronicle (Winchester) . lo6
- Counlv Tim™ (Portsm'uth) 164
Herald (Alton) . . . 102
Indepcndent(Southampton) 178
Observer ( Winchester) . 186
Telegraph (Portsmouth). 164
Hants 4i licrks Gaz. ( Basingstoke) 106
& Snasex News (I'eierstleld) 162
(Jo. Press (Kmsworth) 130
Island Star ('Newport, I. of W.) 166
Isle of Wight Advertiser
(Ventnor) ... 181
Chronicle (Sandown) . 1"0
Guardian (Shanklln) . 171
Herald (Cowes). . 125
Journal (Ncwjwrt) . . 157
.Meicurv (Ventnor) . . 181
Observer (Rydc) . . 168
Times (Rydo) ... 168
Lymlngton Chronicle . . 160
New Forest Chronicle . . 160
Portsmoutl; Times . • . . 164
Rlngwood Chronicle . . 167
Romaey Advertiser . . .167
Southamptim Times . . 173
Pictorial .... 173
Southern Echo (Southampton) 173
Guanlian (B'month) . 112
,Si>orting Mail .... 164
HEREFORDSHIRE.
Bromyard Record . . . 116
Hereford Journal ... 138
Mercury .... liiS
Times .... 138
Kington Times (Leominster) . 148
Ledbury Guardian . . 144
Reporter . . . 144
Leominster News . . . 146
Ross Gazette . . .167
Tenbury Wells Mail . . 146
HERTFORDSHIRE.
Barnet Press .... 105
Berkhamstead Gazette . . 107
Citizen (Letchworth) , . 146
Herts Advertiser (St. Albans) 168
- — Express (Hltchln) . . 139
H. Hempstead Gazette . 137
— Mercury (Hertford) . . 138
Mail (Uitchin) ... 139
Observer (Bishops Stort-
ford) .... 110
— - Reporter (Royston) . . 168
Watford Post .... 183
Newsletter ... 183
West Herts Observer (Wat-
ford) 188
HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
Huntingdon Post . . , 141
Hunts Co. News (Huntingdon) 141
St. Neots Advertiser . . 169
KENT.
Beckenham Advertiser . . 107
Chronicle . . .107
Journal ... 107
Times .... 107
Bexley Heath Observer . . 108
Times 108
Broadstairs Mall . . .116
Broai' stairs and St. Peter's
Echo 116
Bromley Chronicle . . . 118
Journal .... 116
Local Guide . . .116
KEHT-<c»».)
PAOR
116
118
120
120
122
l'z:>
126
126
129
126
126
Bromley Time* .
Canterbury Journal .
Chatham News .
Observer .
Chlslehurst Times .
Crayford Chronicle .
Crayfurd Express
Dartford Chronicle .
Express
Deal Mercury .
Paper .
Dover Chronicle
Express
Standard . .
Telegraph .
East Kent Gazctte(Slttlngbm(
East Kent Times (Ramsgate)
Edenbridge Chronicle
Eltham Times .
Erlth Chronicle.
Observer .
Times
Faversluim Mercury.
News .
Folkestone Express .
Herald
Gravesend Reporter .
Standard .
Telegraph .
Heme Bay Press
Ilythe Advertiser
llcponer
Kent Argus (Ramsgate)
Herald (Canterbury)
Messenger (Ashford)
Messenger (Maidstone)
and SusscxPost(Hawklinr8t)137
Courler(Tunbrlilge Wells) 180
Kentish Express (Ashford) .
Gazette (Canterbury)
Observer (Canterbury) .
^— Telegram (Deal)
Margate Gazette
North East Kent Times (SltUng-
bourne) 172
Northfloet Standard . . 158
Queenborough Guardian . . 165
Rochester Journal ... 167
Sandwich Advertiser . . 170
Sevenoaks Chronicle . . . 171
Telegraph .... 171
Sheerness Guardian . . .171
Times 171
Sidcup Times .... 172
South - Eastern Gazette (Maid-
stone) .... 1.50
St. Mary Cray Express. . . 108
Times ... 169
Swanley Times .... 176
Swanscombe Chron. (Northlleet) 168
Thanet Advertiser ( Ramsgate) 165
128
12S
1!!8
e.) 172
186
130
131
131
181
131
182
132
133
133
184
134
134
138
141
141
165
118
103
150
103
118
113
126
163
Guardian (Margate).
Times (Margate)
Tonbrldge Free Press
Gazette
Tunbi-idge Wells Advertiser
Gazette
Westcrham Herald .
West Kent Advertiser (Dartford) 126
Times ( Bromley) . 116
Whitstabie Times ... 185
Woolwich Gazette . . .162
163
153
179
179
180
180
134
LANCASHIRE.
Aocrington Advertiser
Gazette
Observer .
Ashton Reporter
Herald .
Standard .
Weekly Reporter
Atherton Weekly Journal
Bacup Chronicle
- — Times .
Barrow Guardian .
News .
liarrowford Leader .
Blackburn Catholic News
Times
Weekly Telegraph
Blackpool Herald .
Times
Weekly Standard
Gazette News .
101
102
102
103
103
103
104
104
104
104
106
108
106
110
110
110
110
no
no
110
56
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
LANCASHIBE-lCoH.)
Bolton Catholic Herald
Clironiclc
Evening Clironiclc
livening News
Journal
Bootle Herald .
Time&.
Brierflclii I/cadcr
Burnley Express
Catholic News .
News .
Bury Guardian .
Times
Visitor
Catholic News (Preston) .
Caruforth News
Cborley Guardian .
News ....
Clayton-le- ?.:oors Observer
Clltheroc A..vertlser
Times ....
Colne Times
Co-operative News (Mancijes
Cotton Factory Times .
Cricket and Kuctball Field
Dally Dispatch (Manchester)
Dalton News
Guardian .
Darwen Gazette
News ....
Weekly Advertlter .
Droylsden Harald
Dukinfleld Herald .
Earlestown Examiner
Guardian .
Ec^.les and Patricroft Journal
— — TelcRraph
Empire News (Manchester)
Famworth Journal .
Chronicle .
Fleetwood Chronicle
Express
Gazette-News .
Football Express (Liverpool)
Formby Times
Garston and Woolton News
Gorton Reporter
Grange News . , •
Guardian .
Harwood Observer .
Hasiingden Guardian
Gazette
Observer .
Heywood Advertiser
News ....
Irlam &, Cadishead Telegraph
Journal of Commerce (Liverpool)
Labour Leader .
Lancaster Guardian
Observer .
Lancashire DailyPost(Preston)
Leigh Chronicle
Journal and Times .
Leyland News .
Liverpool Catholic Herald
Daily Courier .
Post and Mercury
Echo ....
Evening Express
Football Echo .
— ^ Weekly Courier
— ^ Post . ■
Lytham Standard ,
Times.
y^Ti •tttt
Manchester Catholic Herald
City News
Evening Chronicle .
News
Guardian .
■ South District Advertiser
Weekly Times .
Mechanical World (M'chcstcr)
MIddleton Guardian .
Standard .
Morccanibe Times .
Visitor
Mossicy Herald .
Reporter .
Nelson I^eader .
North Western Mall (Barrow)
Northern Daily Telegraph (Black
bum) ....
Oldham Catholic Herald .
PAGE
lU
111
111
111
111
111
in
114
117
117
117
117
117
117
164
120
122
122
123
123
123
124
) 161
101
111
l.il
125
126
120
120
120
104
104
129
129
13U
130
161
132
132
133
133
133
147
133
133
134
134
134
136
136
136
138
1311
142
147
161
143
143
164
146
146
122
147
147
147
147
147
147
148
.147
160
160
161
161
162
162
162
152
162
152
1.'.4
154
165
166
156
165
165
106
liO
160
LANCASHIBE-(Co»)
Oldham Chronicle .
Kvening Chronicle
Oldham Daily Standard
Standard .
Weekly Times .
Ormskirk Advertiser
Oswaldtwistle Observer
People's Journal (Manchester)
Prescot Reporter
Weekly Times .
Preston Guardian .
Herald
Protestant Standard (Liverpool)
Radclitfe Guardian .
Times. .
Rainsbottom Observer
Rawtenstall Times .
Reporter (Pendleton)
Rishton observer
Rochdale Observer .
Times
Ros.«endale Echo (Bacup)
Express (Bacup)
Free Press (Rawtenstall)
Sale and Strotford Gutirdian
Southport Guardian
- — Journal
Visitor
Sporting Chron (M'ch'st'r)
Stalybridpe Herald .
Reporter .
Standard .
St. Annes Express
St. Helens Catholic Herald
Examiner
Newspaper . .
Reporter .
Stretford Advertiser
Telegraph.
Sunday Chronicle (Manchester)
Swinton Journal
Telegra[)h
Tex'lte Mercury (Manchester)
Todmorden Advertiser
News
Tyldcsley Chronicle .
Weekly Journal.
Ulverston Guardian
News . .
Walkden Telegraph ,
Walton Times .
Warrington Examiner
— Guardian .
Waterfoot Times
Waterloo Herald
Times (Bootle) ,
Weekly News (Manchester)
Western Telegraph (Uriustou)
West Lanes Coast Chronicle
(Formby)
Widnes Chronicle
Examiner
Guardian .
Weekly News .
Wigan Catholic Herald
Examiner .
Observer .
Y Brython (Liverpool)
FADE
160
160
160
160
160
160
161
152
164
164
165
166
Mi
165
166
166
165
162
167
167
167
104
104
166
lf9
174
174
174
162
175
176
175
169
169
169
169
169
169
169
162
177
177
152
179
179
180
180
181
181
181
112
182
1112
182
182
112
1P2
181
133
185
185
186
186
186
186
185
148
LEICESTEBSHIBE.
Coalville Times ... 123
Hinckley Echo .... 139
Observer .... 139
Times 139
Leicester Advertiser . . 146
Catholic News . . .145
Chronicle .... 146
Mail 146
— Dally Mercury . . .145
Post .... 146
Journal . ... 145
Loughborough Echo . .149
Herald . . . .149
Monitor .... 149
Times 149
Market Harborough Advertiser 163
Melton Mowbray Journal . 153
Times .... 163
Mall (Market Harboro') . 163
Pioneer (Leicester) . . 146
LINCOLNSHIBE.
PARE
Alford Gazette 102
Boston Guardian . . .112
Crowle Advertiser . . . 125
Bpworih Bells . . . .131
Grantham Journal . . . 134
Grinisbv Telegraph . . . 131
Gazette . . . .135
News 135
Homcastle News ... 139
Lincoln Gazette . . .146
Leader .... 146
Mercury (Stamford) . . 175
Lincolnshire Chronicle (Lincoln) 146
Echo (Lincoln) ... 147
Free Press (Spalding) . 174
Slandird (Boston) . . 112
Star(Brigg) . . .114
Louth Ad'xrtlser ... 149
Observer .... 149
Market llasen Mall ... 163
Retford News . . . . )33
Saturday Telegraph (Grimsby) 136
Scunthorpe News ... 170
Star 170
Skegness News . . .172
Sleaford Gazette . . .173
Journal . . . . 173
Spalding Guardian ... 174
Stain ord News. . . .176
Weekly Herald (Epworth) . 131
Woodha 11 Siia Times . . 187
181
113
130
135
136
136
138
MIDDLESEX.
Bucks Advertiser (Uxbridgo) .
County Middlesex Independent
(Brentford) ....
Enfield Observer
Hanwell Gazette
Harrow Gazette
Observer ....
Hendon Times ....
Middlesex Advcitl6er(Uxbrldge) 181
Chronicle (Hounslow) . 140
Ruislip-Northwood Courier . 168
Southall Norwood Gazette . 173
West Middlesex Tlmos(Staines) 175
MONMOHTHSHIBE.
Abercarn Weekly Argus . . 101
Abergavenny Chronicle . . 101
Abertillery Weekly Argns . 101
Blackwood District Argus . 110
Blaenavon Weekly Argus. . Ill
Chepstow Weekly Argus . . 121
Ebbw Vale Weekly Argus. . 130
Football Argus (Newport) . 157
Post (Newport) . . .167
Free Press (Pontypool) . . 163
Monmouth Guardian (Rhymncy) 166
ilonnioutlishire Beacon (Mnnith) 164
Evening Post (Newport) . 157
Weekly Post (Newport) . 157
Pontypool Weekly Argus . .163
Rhymney Weekly Argus . . 166
South Wales Argns (Newport) 167
Gazitte(AbiTtillery). 101
Week ly Argus(Newport) 167
Tredegar Weekly Argus . . 180
BOBFOLE.
' f 1/, il'-^b iO''L
Aylsham & Reepbam Post . 104
Cromer Post . . . .126
Cromer Weekly Press . . 125
Dereham Times . . .130
Diss Express .... 128
Journal . . . 128
Downham Market Gazette . 129
Bastcm Daily Press ( Norwich) 168
Evening News(Norwich). 158
WeeklyPres8(Norwichj . 188
Holt Post 139
Lynn Advertiser ... 143
News 143
Norfolk Chronicle (Norwich) . 168
News (Norwich) . . 158
North Walsham Post . . 168
Norwich Mercury . . . 169
People's JoumaUNorwlch) , 159
Thetford Tlmoe . . .178
NOBF0LK-(C(m.)
Varmouth Independent .
— Mercury
1 imcs
— - >N'eekly Press .
PAGE
. 18S
. 188
. 188
188
NOBTHAMPTOKSHIBE.
Brackley Observer .
Daventry Express .
Football Echo (Northampton)
Telegraph (Kettering)
Kettering Guardian .
Leader
Northampton Herald
— Dally Chronicle
Evening Telegraph (Ket
tering)
Echo .
Gazette (Kettering)
Independent .
Mercury .
Peterborough Advertiser
Citizen
Express
Stcndard .
Rushden Argus,
Echo .
Thrapston Journal .
Wellingborough Tost
News .
NOSTHTJMBEELAND.
112
126
168
142
142
142
168
168
142
158
142
168
158
162
162
162
162
168
168
179
183
183
Alnwick County Gazette .
102
Guardian .
102
Berwick Advertiser .
107
Journal
108
Mercury .
108
BlythNcws
111
Evening Mail (Newcastle)
165
Football Mail (Newcastle)
166
lialtwlilstlc Echo
. 135
Hexham Courant
138
Herald
138
Weekly News .
138
Illustrated Chronicle
166
Morpeth Herald
166
Newcastle Dally Chronicle
166
Diillv Journal .
1S6
Evening Chronicle .
160
Weekly Clironiclo .
166
North Mall (Nowcistlc) .
166
Northern Wocklv Loader
(Newcastle) 166
Shields Daily News .
172
SportiJig Man (Newcastle,
166
Tyneslde Catholic News .
166
Whitley Seaside Chronicle
186
NOTTIKGHAMSHIBE.
Bceston Gazette ... 107
Citizen (Nottingham) . . 159
Eastwood Advertiser . . 130
Football News (Nottingham) . 169
Post (Nottingham) . 159
Hucknall Dispatch . . .140
Manslleld Advertiser . . 152
Chronicle .... 162
— - Reporter .... 162
^Midland SporUng Gazette "
(Nottingham). . . . IS9
Newark Advertiser . . . 155
Herald .... 156
Nottingham Dally Express . 169
and Notts Local News . 159
Catholic News . . . 169
Evening News . . . 169
Post .... 159
Guardian . . .169
Nottinghamshire Weekly
Guardian .... 169
Express . . . 169
Free Press (Sutton-in-
Ashfleld) .... 176
Retford Herald .... 166
Times 166
South NottsEcho(Nottingham) 169
West Bridgeford Advertiser . 169
Worksop Guardian . . .187
COUNTY INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPA.PER8.
57
OZFOEDSHIEZ.
I
PAOK
Banbury Advertiser .
1(H
— (junrilinn .
lUb
Btcc«tcr Advertiser .
108
Bciiloy Cliroiilcle
138
Standard .
138
Oxford Clironicle
161
Journal
101
Review
161
Free Presa . .
161
Times
161
University Gazette .
161
OxfordKhIre Weekly Newa (C
Korton) ....
122
Tbomc Gazette .
178
Witney Gaiett«
186
BUTLANDSHIBE.
Oakham Joarnal ... 160
SHBOPSHIBE.
Bishop's Castle Advertiser
Bridgnorth Journal .
Church Strctton Advertiser
Elleamere Herald
Ludlow Advertiser .
Newport Advertiser .
Oswestry Advertiser.
Shrewsbury Advertiser .
Chronicle .
Outlook .
Wellington Journal .
Whiicburcb Herald .
110
113
122
130
149
157
161
172
172
172
183
184
SOUEBSETSHIBE.
ATalonIndcpendent(Gla8tonbury)133
106
106
106
106
113
114
116
Bath Chronicle .
Daily Chronicle
Herald
Observer .
Bridgwater Independent ,
Mercury
Buruham Gazette .
CentralSora.Ga2ctte(6lBStonbury)133
Chard News
Cheddar Valley Times
Clcvedon Mercurj
Bast Devon News t ^ hard)
Hlghbridge Echo
Langport Herald
Ilinehead Advertiser
Palmer's News (Martock)
Pnlraan's News (Yeovil) .
Shepton Mallet Journal .
Somerset Co. Gazette (Taunton)
Herald (Taunton)
. Express (Taunton)
Guardian (lladstock)
Journal (Frome)
Standard (Frome) .
Taunton Courier
Echo ....
Mall ....
Three Shire i Advertiser
(Yeovil) ....
Wellington Expreas .
Weekly News . .
Wells Journal .
Western Advertiser (Chard)
Chronicle (Yeovil) .'
Gazctte(Y'eovil)
News (Taunton)
Wcston-9Ui>cr-Marc Gazette
Mercury
WeatSom. Free Press (Williton)
Wiltahire News (Bath)
Wivellscombe Express
YeoTll Leader .
STAI'FOEDSHIEE.
Biddulph Chronicle .
Hrewood Courier
Burton Chronicle
Daily Mail .
-^ Evening Gazette
Observer . .
120
121
123
120
188
144
154
153
188
171
177
177
177
165
133
133
178
178
178
188
183
183
183
JW
188
188
178
184
184
185
106
lt6
188
108
113
117
117
117
117
STATFOBBSHIBE-KCttn.)
PAOK
Cannock Advertiser . .118
Courier .... 118
Choaille Herald. . . . 12U
Times . . . 120
County Advertiser (Brlerley Hill) 114
Exi)resj< (Cnidley Hetth) . 125
Herald (Hrierloy Hill) . 114
Express & Star (Wolverhampton) 188
Free Press (W. Bromwich) . 183
Ilandswortb Chronicle . . 135
Herald .... 135
Hedne^ford Advertiser . . 137
Courier . . . . 137
Leek Post 145
Times 145
Lichfield Mercury . . .146
Midland Advcrtli<cr(Wedneabnry)183
Chronicle (West ISroniwIch; 1S3
Counties Express (Wolver-
hampton) . . . 186
Rugely Mercury ... 168
Smetbwlck News . . .173
Telephone . ... 173
Staffordshire Advert lBer(Sta9ord)174
Ncw8(CHtholic)
Chronicle (Stafford) .
Sentinel I Stoke-on-Trent)
Weekly Sentinel
Tamworth Herald .
Mercury ....
Tipton Herald ....
Uttoxeter Advertiser
Walsall Pioneer ....
Observer ....
Wednesbury Borough News .
West Bromwich Weekly News
Wolverhampton Chronicle
SUFFOLK.
AldcbnrghPoat .
Bury Free Press
Post "...
East Anglian Daily Times
(Ipswich)
- — Suflolk Gazette (Bcccles)
Evening Star (Ipswi( h) .
Framllngham Weekly News
Halcsworth Times .
Lowestoft Journal .
Press ....
Mildenhall Post
South West Suffolk Echo
(Haverhill) .
Stowmarket Courier
— Weekly Post
Sudbury Post .
Suffolk Chronicle (Ipswich)
Free Press (Sudbury)
Sea Coast Times .
Woodbridge Reporter
174
174
176
176
177
177
179
181
182
182
183
184
186
102
117
117
142
107
142
133
136
149
149
154
137
176
176
176
142
176
149
187
SUBBET.
Camborloy News . . .117
Caterhiim Weekly Press . . 120
Coulsdon Weekly Record. . 124
Croydon Advci^lser.. :■. . 125
Times . . ' . , 125
Dorking Advertiser . . 128
East Surrey Herald (Purley) . 165
Epsom Advertiser ... 131
Herald . . . .131
iJistrict Times . . .131
Famham Herald ... 132
Horley Advertiser . . .139
Uitcham Advertiser . , lf;4
Herald .... 154
Surbiton Times (Kingston) . 143
Surrey Advertiser (Guildford) 135
Comet(King8ton) . . 143
County Herald . . 176
Herald (Chertsey) . . 121
Mirror (Ho Ihlll) . . I66
and Hants News (Farnham) 132
Times (Guildford) . . 135
Weekly Press (Guildford) 135
SUBBET— (Pon.)
Sutton Advertiser .
Herald
PAOI
176
. 178
Wallington Advertiser .
Herald
Woking Herald
News and Mall .
Observer .
. 182
. 182
. 186
. 186
. 188
SUSSEX.
Bexhlll Observer . . .108
(Jhronicle .... 108
Bognor Observer . . .111
Brighton Advertiser . . . 114
Gazette . . . .114
Graphic .... 114
Herald .... 114
Observer .... 114
Society .... 114
Standard .... 115
Times .... 114
CJhichester Observer . . . 122
Crowborough Woi'kly . . 125
EiistlKiumeChronlcle . . 129
Gazette . . . .129
East Grinsiead Observer . , 130
Sussex News (Lewes) . 146
EvenlngArgus(Brlghton) . 116
Hastings Independent . . 136
Observer .... 136
Pictorial Advertiser . . 136
Horsham Times. . . .139
Hove Gazette .... 140
Llttlchampton Gazette . . 147
Observer .... 147
Midhurst Times ... 154
Mid-Sussex Times (Haywards
Heath). . . .187
Morning Argus (Brighton) . 115
Newhaveu Chronicle . . 156
Sea • rd Chronicle . . .170
Soj I emWeeklyNew8(Bright'n)115
Sus IX Co. Herald (Lewea) . 146
Courier (Crawley) . . 126
Dally News (Brighton) . 115
— EvenlugTimes(Brighton) US
— Express (Lewes) . . 146
Visitor (Eastbourne) . . 129
West Sussex Gazette (Arundel) 103
Times (Horsham) . 140
Worthing Mercury ... 187
Gazette .... 187
Observer .... 187
WAEWICKSHIEE.
AlcesterChronicie . . . 102
Aston News ( lilrniingham) . 109
Atherstone Express ... 104
Herald .... 104
News 104
Observer .... 104
Bedworth News .... 107
Observer .... 107
Birmingham Catholic News . 109
Dully Mail. . . .109
Post .... 109
Gazette .... 109
Mercury .... 109
News . '. . 109
— Weekly Post . . . 1U9
Coleshill Chronicle ... 124
Ck)ventry Graphic , . .124
Herald .... 125
Standard , . . .125
Erdlnjiton Weekly News. . 109
Evening Ditpatch (Birming-
ham) 109
HarbomeNews. . . . 109
Keuilwortb Advertiser , . 142
Kiueton Advertiser . . 143
Leamington Chronicle . . 144
Spa Courier ... 144
Midland Counties' Tribune
(Nuneaton) . . 160
— Co. 's Herald (Blrrainglmni) 109
Dally Telegraph ((Ivntry.) 125
Tribune (Nuneaton) . 160
Nuneaton Advertiser . . 160
— Chronicle .... 100
Observer .... 160
WABWICK8HIBE-(C<m.)
rxoK
Rugby Advertiser ... 168
ObSi Tver .... 188
Sports Argus (Birmingham) . 100
S|H)rilng iliiir (Blrmlni^ham) . 1U9
Hlral ford-on- A von ilttrahl . 176
Sutton Coldlleld NewsiK'ham) lOV
Warwick Advertiser . 18Z
Times 184
Warwickshire Star (Nuneaton) 180
What's Doing (Birmingham) . 100
WESTUOBLAHD.
Appleby Herald . . . 103
Lakes Herald (Ambleside) . 108
Westmorland Gazette (Kendal) 142
WILTSHIBE.
Evening North Wilts Herald
(Swindon) ....
Swindon Advertiser .
North Wilts Guardian (Chippen-
ham)
Heniid (Swindon) .
Salisbury Journal .
Times
Swindon Advertiser .
Warminster Journal
Wilts and Berks Coimty Paper
Wiltshire Advertiser (Devizes)
Gazette ....
Telegraph (Devizes)
Times (Trowbridge)
WOBCESTEBSHIEB
Berrow's Worcester Journal
Bromsgrove Messenger .
County Express (Stourbridge)
Droitwlch Guardian .
Dudley Chronicle
Herald
Evesham Journal
Standard .
Kidderminster Shuttle .
Times .
Malvern Gazette
News ....
Redditch Indicator .
Tenbury Wells Advertiser
Upton on Severn News .
Weekly News (Oldbury) .
Worcestershire Advert. (W'ster)
Chronicle (Worcester)
Echo (Worcester)
Standard .
Worcester Daily Times .
Herald
YOBKSHIBB-
Armley News .
Banioldswick Pioneer
Burnsley Chronicle .
Independent
Teltphcne. ••jr»i,.. i./i.
Batley Free Press ^ jjo-j
News ....
— llepoi'ter .
Bedale Chronicle
Beverley Guardian .
Kca>rder .
Blrstali News .
Herald
Bradford Catholic Herald
Dally Argus
I >aily Telegraph
Pioneer
Weekly Telegraph .
Bridlington Chronicle
Free Press .
Brlghouse Echo
I'Yee Press .
Cleckheaton Advertiser .
(riiardlan .
Cleveland standard .
C^otno Valley (ruardian(S'waite)
Craven Herald (Skipluu).
Daily MaU (Hull) .
177
177
122
177
177
182
15S
127
127
127
180
187
118
176
129
129
129
131
131
142
143
151
151
166
178
181
160
187
187
187
187
187
187
103
IU5
1U6
106
10&
JM
106
106
167
108
108
110
110
112
112
112
112
112
114
114
114
114
123
l'.U
186
173
ITS
lU
58
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
T0HK8HIKE-(Coit.)
Dewshury District News .
Free Press .
Ueporter .
Doncaster Advertiser
Chronicle .
Gazette
Driffield Times
PAOE
127
128
128
128
128
128
129
Easingwold Advertiser . . 129
Eastern Morning News (Hull). 140
East Ridin? Chronicle (i riffleld) 129
'— (Sherburn) . 172
Eckington Express (Woodhouse) 187
Elland Echo .... 130
Filey Post ....
Football Argus (Bradford)
Goole Times
Journal
Halifax Courier
Evening Courier
Daily Guardian.
Guardian .
Harrogate Advertiser
Herald .
Times
Hebden Bridge News
Times
Heckmondwike Herald .
News ....
Ueporter .
Holmflrth E-xpress .
Honley Express
Horbury Observer .
Bomsea Guardian .
Howdcushire Gazette (Goole
Chronicle (Pockllngton)
132
113
134
134
136
136
136
186
136
136
136
187
137
137
137
137
139
139
139
139
134
163
YORKSHIEE-(Con.)
HuddersBeld Daily Examin
Examiner .
• Worker
Hull Catholic Herald
— D.iily News
News
and East Yorks Times
anil Linos, News
and Lines Times
llkley Free Press
Gazette
Keighley News .
KuaresDorough Post .
Leeds Catholic Herald
Mercury .
Loftua Advertiser .
Malton Messenger .
Matihamshire Standard
Mexborongh Times .
Mifidlesbrough Standard
Mlrfleld Herald
Reporter .
Morley News
Observer .
Northern Weekly Gazette
(Middlesbrough)
North Eastern Dally Gaaelti
(Middlesbrough)
Leeds News
North Riding News
(Northallerton)
Ossett Observer
Pateley Bridge Herald .
Penistone Express (Hoyland)
PAQP.
140
1411
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
141
141
142
143
144
144
149
151
167
163
166
164
154
166
155
164
144
167
160
161
"O
YOEKSHIRE-(Con)
PAOE
Pontefract Advertiser . . 163
Business Guide . . . 163
Express .... 163
Pudsey Advertiser . . .176
News 166
Rawmarsh Advertiser . . 153
Redcar News .... 166
Richmond Gazette . . .167
Ripen Chronicle . . . 167
Gazette .... 167
Observer . . . , 167
Rotherham Advertiser . . 167
Express .... 168
Rothwell Courier ... 168
Saddleworth Standard . .156
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
Dally Telegraph . . 171
Independent . . . 171
Weekly Independent . 171
Weekly News . . .171
Shipley Times & Express . . 172
Skyrack Courier (Leeds) . ■ 144
South Bank Express . . 166
Elmsall Express . . 174
— — Elmsall Times . . 174
Sowerby Bridge Times . . 174
Sporting Pink (Leeds) . . 144
Sports Echo (Leeds) . . 144
Express (Hull) . . . 140
YOEKSEIEE-(C<m.)
PAGB
Sports Gazette (Mlfldlesbroogh) 164
Special .... 171
Tadeaster News . . .177
Tecs-side Catholic News
(Middlesbrough) . 154
Tecs-side Herald
(Middlesbrough)
Thlrsk Guardian
154
178
— - News 178
Wakefield Advertiser . . 181
Express .... 181
Weekly Citizen (Leeds) . . 144
West Yorkshire Pioneer
(Sklptor.) . . 173
Wetherby News . . .184
Wharfedale Observer (Otloy) . 161
Times (Otiej-) . . .161
Whitby Gazette . .184
Wool Record .... lis
York Star 188
Yorkshire Catholic Herald . 188
Dally Obi-erver (Bradford) lis
— Early Bird (Shetfield) . 171
Evening News (Leeds) . 144
Evening Post ( Leeds) . 145
Evening Press (York) . 188
Factory Times ( Dewsbury) 123
Gazette (York). . . 188
Herald (York) . . 188
News (York) ... 188
Observer Budget . . 113
Post (Leeds) . . .146
Sports (Bradford) . . 113
Telegraph (Sheffield) . 171
Weekly Herald (York) . ISS
Post(Loeds) . . 146
WALES.
BBECBKOCKSHIBE.
Brecon County Tines
and Radnor Express
Brynmawr Weekly Argus
PAGK
, 113
, lis
. 116
CABDIOANSBIBE.
Aberystwith Despatch . . 101
Caii'brian News (Aberystwli h) 101
Cardigan Advertiser . . 119
Llau A'r Dywysogaeth
(Lampeter) 143
Welsh Gazette (Aberystwith! 101
CABHABTHENSHIBE
Amman Valley Chronicle . 103
Uurry Port Star . . .148
Carmnnhen Ueporter . . 119
Journal .... 119
Llanelly Argus .... 148
Guardian .... 148
■ Mercury .... 148
— Star . . . . 148
Seren Cymru (Carmarthen) . 120
South Wales Press (Llanelly). 148
WeUhman (Carmarthen) . 120
CABNAEVONSHIBE.
CAENAEVONSHIBE-(Con.)
PAOK
Llandudno Junction Standard 148
News 148
Register .... 148
Standard .... 148
Llanfairfechan Weekly News . 148
Standard .... 148
Sonh WalesChronlcIe (Bangor) 106
Observer (Carnarvon) 120
Stand.ird (Conway) 121
— WeekiyNews (Conway) 124
Penmaenmawr Weekly News . 162
Standard . . . .162
Portmadoc Observer . . 164
Pwllheli Observer ... 166
Udgorn (Pwllheli) . . .165
Vale of Clwyd Weekly News . 124
Vale of Conway Weekly News 124
Y Genedl Cymrcig (Carnarvon) 120
Y Goleuad (Carnarvon) . . 120
Y Werln ar Eco (Carnarvon) . 120
FLINTSHIBE.
County Herald (Holywell)
Flintshire Observer (Holywell)
Prestatyn Weekly
Uhyl Guardian
Journal
News .
Record
OLAU0E6ANSHIRE.
Aberdare Express
Leader
Post .
PAGE
139
139
164
166
166
166
166
101
101
101
Bangor News .
106
Observer .
105
Bettwys-yCocd News
108
Carnarvon Herald .
120
Conway Standard .
124
Dincsydd Cymrcig .
120
Deganwy Standard .
127
G walla (Bangor) .
105
Herald Cymraeg (Carnarvon)
120
Llandudno Advertiser .
148
— Directory .
148
DEMBIOHSHIBE.
Abergele Visitor . . . 101
Times . sjj_,.«ii»i not • 101
— ^ Weekly NeWs" >.- ■•"0-51 < , loi
BancracAmserauCymru(Denbigh)127
124
124
124
188
127
148
149
149
149
188
124
127
168
188
188
Colwyn Bay Weekly News
Herald
Standard .
Denbigh Advortlicr .
Free Pro.ss ....
Llangollen Advertiser
Llanrwst Free Press .
News
Standard ....
N. Wiiles Guardian (Wrexham)
Pioneer(Colwyn Bay)
Times (Denbigh)
Uhos Herald ( Ruabon) .
Wrexham Advertiser
Journal ....
Barry Dock News . . . 106
Herald .... 106
Caerjihllly Journal ... 163
CamhrlaDaily Loader (Swansea) 176
Cambrian (Swansea) . . 176
CardlfF Journal of Commerce. 118
Times . . . .118
Darian (Aberdare) . . . 101
Glamorgan Free Press (Pontypr'd)163
Gazette (Bridgend) . . 113
Times (Pontypridd) . . 163
Herald of Wales (Swansea) . 177
Merthyr Express . . . 153
Mid-Rhondda Gazette
(Pontypridd) . 163
Mountain Ash Post . . 101
Mumbles Weekly Press . . 177
Ponarth Time& . ... 162
Pioneer (Menhyr) . . .153
Pontypridd Observer . . 163
Forth Gazette .... 164
Porthcawl News ... 164
Rhondda Fach Gazette . .163
Leader (Tonypandy), . 179
3. Glamorgan Chron. (Bridgend) 113
South WalesDallyNew8(Cardifr) 119
Dally Post (Swansea) 177
Echo (Cardiff) . . 119
Evening Express
(Cardiff) . . .118
Weekly Post (Swansea) 177
Sporting News (Swansea) . 177
Swansea Shipping Register . 177
Weekly Mall (Cardiff) . 119
Welsh Catholic Herald (Cardiff) 119
Western Mall (Cardiff) , . 119
r Tyat (Merthyr) . . .163
ISLE OF ANGLESEY.
Holyhead Chronicle . . 1.19
Mall 139
Observer .... 139
Y Glorianydd (Llangefni) . 148
Y Wyutyll (Llangefni) . . 148
HERIONETB SHIRE.
Adsain (forwen) . . . 124
Barmouth Advertiser . . 105
Gwyliedydd Newydd . . 110
Merioneth News (Dolgelly) . 128
YCyraro(Dolgelly) . . .128
Y Dydd (Dolgelly) . . . 128
y Rhedegydd(Blaenau) . . Ill
Y Sorcn (Bala; .... 104
Yr Wythnos a r Eryr (Bala) . 104
MONTGOMEEYSHIRE.
Montgomery Express (New-
town) 157
Co. Times (Welshpool) . 183
FEMBBOEESHIEE.
County Echo (Fishgnard) . 132
Haverfordwest Telegraph . 137
NarLerth News . . . 156
Milford Haven Gazette . . 154
News In a Nutshell ( Pembroke) 161
Pembroke Co. Guardian (H'west) 137
- (Pembroke)
Dock Gazette
Dock Journal .
Herald (Haverfordwest) .
Times
Tenby Observer . . . .
Co. News . . ■ .
Ward Davles's Free Press
(Pembroke) .
EADNORSHIRX.
Radnorshire Express
Standard (Llandrlndod)
1«1
161
161
137
161
178
178
148
148
COUNTY INDEX TO BRITISH NEWSPAPERS.
69
SCOTLAND.
AB£BD££NSHIRE.
PAOK
Aborilt'on Frt-e PrcM
101
Catholic Herald
191
Kvenlng Bxpress
191
Gazette
191
Jouriml
191
Wofkly Free Press .
191
Journal
191
Buclian Observer (Peterhead)
. 204
Fishing News (Alierdeen)
191
FraserburKh AdTcrtlser .
197
Herald
197
lluntly Kxpress
200
People's Journal (Aberdeen)
191
ABOTLLSHISE.
Argyll Advertiser (Lochgilp-
head) ?02
Herald (Campbeltown) . 193
Campbeltown Courier . , 193
Dunoon Advertiser . , . 19,')
Herald .... 195
Observer .... 195
Obau Tluies ... .203
ATKSHISE.
Ardrossan Herald ... 192
Ayr Advertiser .... 192
Observer .... 192
Post 192
Carrlck Herald (Olrran) . 197
Cumnock Chroniclo . . . 194
Dairy Herald .... 194
Irviue Herald .... 200
Tltnes 200
Kilmarnock Herald . . . 200
Stiinduni . . . .200
Kilwinning Chronicle . . 201
LargH Weekly News . . . 201
Blevonston News . . . 204
Troon Herald .... 205
Times 205
Weekly Supplement (OaUton) 197
BANFFSHIRE.
BanSshlre Advertiser (Buckie) 193
Herald (Keith) . . 200
Journal (lianff) . . 192
Reporter (Portsoy) . . 204
Dafftowu News . , . . 194
BERWICKSHIRE.
Berwickshire Advertiser (Duns) 195
News (Duns) . . .196
CAITHNESS-SHIRE.
Caithness Courier (Thurso) . 205
John-o'-Groat Journal (Wick) 205
Northern Ensign (WIek) . . 205
CLACKMANNANSHIRE
Alloa Advertiser . . .191
Circular .... 191
— Journal .... 191
Devon Tribune (Tillvcoultry). 205
HlUfoots Uecord (Alva) . . 192
DUMBARTONSHIRE.
Clydebank Press . . . 193
Djintmrton Herald . . . 194
HelciisburgliNews . . , 199
Times .... 199
Kirkintilloch Gazette . . 201
Herald .... 201
Lennox Herald (Dumbarton). 194
Maryhili Herald ... 202
MUngavie Herald ... 202
Dnur&IX8SHIBE.
PAOK
Annandale Obaorver , , 192
Herald (Lockerbie) . . 802
Dumfrlea Courier ... 104
Standard .... 194
Kskdaio Advertiser (Langholm) 201
Lockerbie News . . . 202
Moffat News ... 202
EDINBnRQHSHIRE.
Catholic Herald (Edinburgh)
Dalkeith Advertiser .
Edinburgh Citizen (Portobeilo)
Kvenlng Dispatch .
News .
Gazette
Leith Burghs Pilot .
Commercial List
Observer .
MId-Lothlan Journal (Porto-
beilo) ....
Mussel l^Mrgh News .
North I'.rlt. Agriculturist (Edlu.) lOB
Peoplu'o Journal (Kdlnburgh) . 196
Scots Law Times (Edinburgh) 198
.Scotsman (Edinburgh) . . 196
Weekly Scotsman (Edinburgh) 190
ELGIN.
Elgin Courant .... 190
Forres Gazette .... 197
Northern Scot (Elgin) . . 196
Strathspey Herald (Qrantown) 199
FIFESHISE.
Dunfermline Express . . 196
Journal .... 195
Press 195
Fife Herald (Cupar) . . . 194
Free Press (Kirkcaldy) . 201
News (Cupar) . . . 194
Fife.>(hire Advertiser (Kirkcaldy) 201
"'"'"""""" 201
201
20-2
202
202
194
195
204
195
Kirkcaldy Mall .
Times ....
Lovcn Advertiser . ,
Mail
Lochgelly News
People's Journal (Cupar).
Rosyth Mall ....
St. Andrews Citizen .
West Fife Echo (Ck>wdenbeath)
FORFARSHIRE.
Arbroath Guide .... 192
Herald .... 192
Brechin Advertiser . . . 19:1
Broughty Advertiser . . 193
Ferry Guide , . . 193
Carnoustie Gazette ... 193
Herald .... 193
Dundee Advertiser . . .195
Catholic Herald , . 195
Courier .... 196
Evening Telegraph (Dundee) 195
Forfar Dispatch ... 197
Herald .... 197
Review .... 197
Kirriemuir Free Press . . 201
Observer . . . .201
Montrose Review . . . ii02
Standard .... 202
People's Journal (Dundee) . 196
(Forfar) . . .197
Post (Dundee) .... 195
Weekly News (Dundee ) . 195
HADDINGTON SHIRE.
Haddington Advertiser . . 199
Courier .... 199
INVERNESS-SHIRE.
Highland News (Inverness) . 200
Leader (Inverness) , , 200
Times (Inverness) . . 200
Inverness Courier . . . 20O
Football Times ... 200
Northern Chronicle (Inverness) 200
People's Journal (Inverness) . 200
ISLE OF BUTE.
Ruteman (Rotheaay)
Itolbesay Kxprem
PAOI
214
204
KINCARDINESHIRE.
Kincardine L'kirk Observer . 201
Stonehaven Journal . . . 206
KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE.
Kirkcudbright Adv8rtl80r(C««tIo
Douglas) . ... 193
Stewartry Observer (Dalbeattie) 194
KINROSS-SHIRE.
KlnroHs-shlreAdvertlser . . 201
Courier .... 201
LANARKSHIRE.
Alrdrle Advertiser . . .191
Bailie (Glasgow) . . . 197
Bellshill Speaker ... 192
Bulletin (Glasgow) . . .197
Cam buslang Advertiser . . 193
Pilot 193
Carluke Gazette . . .193
Coatbridge Express ... 193
Leader .... 193
County Record ... .197
Daily Record (Glasgow). . 198
Eastern Argus (Glasgow) . 198
Evening News (Glasgow) . . 198
Times (Glasgow) . , 198
Glasgow Citizen . . . 198
Herald .... 198
Observer .... 198
Star and Examiner . .198
Weekly Herald . . .198
News .... 198
Govan Press . . . .198
Hamilton Advertiser . . 199
Lanark (iazette . . . 201
Lanarkshire (Hamilton) . . 199
Catholic Herald . . 19S
Examiner! Lanark) . 201
Motherwell Standard . . 202
Times .... 203
National Guardian (Glasgow) 198
Partick Press .... 198
Gazette .... 198
People's Journal (Glasgow) . 198
Poliokshaws News . . . 198
Post (<ilasgow) . ... 199
Ruthergien Reformer . . 204
Scottish Farmer (Glasgow) . 199
Southern Press (Glasgow) . 199
Scots Pictorial .... 199
Uddingston Standard . . 206
Weekly Mail and Record
(Glasgow) . . . .199
Western News (Glasgow) . 199
Wlshaw Herald . . .206
Press 206
LINLITHGOWSHIRE.
Bo'ness Journal . . . 192
Linlithgow Gazette . . . 202
Lothian Express (Bathgate) . 192
West Lothian Courler(Bathgate) 192
MIDLOTHIAN.
Midlotb'n Advertiser (W.Calder) 206
NAIRNSHIRE.
Nairnshire Telegraph (Nairn) 203
Nairn Co. Press .... 203
PKBTH8HIRE.
Alyth Gazette .
Guardian .
Hellman (Perth)
Blairgowrie Advertiser .
Bridge of Allan Gazette .
Callander Advertiser
Crleir Advertiser
Perthshire Advertl8er(Perth).
Courier (Perth)
Constitutional (Perth)
People's Journal (Perth).
Scottish Farming News (Perth)
Stratbearn Herald (Crieff)
rAOa
IM
IM
208
192
193
193
198
208
208
203
208
203
194
PEEBLESSHIRE.
Peebles News .... 203
Peeblesshire Advertiser (Peebles) 208
Standard . . . 2()3
St. Ronan's Standard (Inner-
leithen) .... 200
ORKNEYS.
Orcadian (Kirkwall)
Orkney Herald (Kirkwall)
201
201
RENFREWSHIRE.
Barrhead News . . . .
Clydesdale Catholic Herald
(Greenock) .
Gourock Times
Greenock Herald
Telegraph .
Johnstone Advertiser
Paisley Dally Express
Gazette
Port Glasgow Express
ROSS-SHIRE.
Invergorden Times .
Northern Weekly (Dingwall) .
North Star (Dingwall) .
Ross-shire Journal (Dingwall)
ROXBURGHSHIRE.
Hawick Express
News
Jedburgh Gazette .
Kelso Chronicle
Mall
SELKIRK.
Border Standard (Oalashlols) .
Telegraph (Galashlelsj .
Selkirk Advertiser .
Southern Reporter (Selkirk) .
SHETLAND ISLES.
Shetland New8(Lerwick)
Times (Lerwick)
STIRLINGSHIRE.
192
199
199
199
199
200
203
208
204
200
194
194
194
199
190
200
200
200
197
197
204
204
202
80!
Falkirk Herald .
197
Mail ....
197
Grangemouth Advertiser
199
Kilsyth Chronicle
201
Journal .
201
People's Journal (Stirling)
204
Stirling Journal
204
Observer .
205
Saturday Observer .
205
— Seullnel .
«0S
SUTHERLAND.
Northern Times (QoUple) , 199
'WIGTOWNSHIRE.
Galloway Advertiser (Stranraer) 20S
— Gazette (Newton Stewart) 208
60
THE NEWSPAPER
PRESS DIRECTORY.
DOWN.
KING'S COUNTY.
TIPPEBABY.
IRELAND.
PAGB
PAGE
PAGE
Banbrldge Chronicle
208
King's (^. Chronicle (Birr)
209
Cashel Sentinel ....
209
Co Down Spectator (Bangor.) .
Down Recorder
208
210
Independent (Tullamore) .
Leinster Reporter (Tullamore)
216
216
Clonrael Chronicle
Mid. Cos. Advertiser (Roscrea)
209
215
Dromore Leader
210
Midland Tribune (Birr) .
209
Nationalist (Clonmcl)
209
ANTSIM.
Times ....
210
Nenach Guardian
214
PAGE
Frontier Sentinel (Newry)
211
News
214
Ballymena Observer .
Weekly Telegraph
. 207
. 207
N'ewry Reporter ....
Telegraph ....
Newtownards Chronicle .
215
215
215
LEITBIM.
TIpperary Star (Thurles) .
215
Ballymoney Free Press
Belfast Evening Telegraph
. 207
. 208
Herald
Spectator ....
208
215
Leitrim Advertiser (Mohlll) .
Observer (Carrlck)
214
209
TYKONE.
News-Lctter
. 208
North Down Herald (Bangor) .
208
Weekly News .
Weekly Telegraph
. 208
Dungannon Democrat
212
. 208
LIMEBICK.
Mid aister Mall (Cookstown) .
Strabane Chronicle .
210
215
Christian Advocate (Belfast) . 208
News
216
Carrlckfergus Advertiser
. 209
DUBLIH.
Tyrone Constitution (Omagh) .
216
Ireland's Saturday Night
(Belfast) 203
Church of Ireland Gaz. (Dublin)
210
Irish Notes
Limerick Chronicle .
— Leader
214
213
213
Courier (Dungannon)
Ulster Herald (Omagh) .
212
215
Irish News (Belfist) .
. 208
Dally Express (Dublin) .
211
Echo
213
Weekly (Belfast)
. 208
Dublin Evening Mail
210
Munster News (Limerick) .
213
Larno Times .... 213
Llsburn Herald . . . .213
Standard . . . .213
North Antrim Standard (Bally-
money) 207
Northern Whig (Belfast) . . 208
Ulster Echo (Belfast) . . 208
Gazette ....
Saturday Post .
Evening Herald ....
Telegraph ....
Farmer's Gazette
Freeman's .Journal .
GfBlic Athlete ....
General Advertiser .
211
311
211
211
211
211
211
211
Weekly Observer
LONDONDEBEY.
Colerainc Chronicle .
Derry Journal ....
214
209
213
WATEBFOBD.
Munster Express (Waterford) .
Waterford Evoning News
Weekly News
Standard ....
Star
216
216
216
216
216
Guardian .
. 208
Irish Catholic ....
211
*New8
213
Weekly Northern Whlg(Belfast) 209
Field
Independent
211
211
People
Standard ....
213
213
WESTMEATH.
WivneB8 (ijeitasc) • •
.
Law Times ....
211
Irish Daily Telegraph
213
Opinion ....
211
Londomlerry Sentinel
213
Midland Reporter (MulUngar)
214
Times
211
Northern Con3titulloa(Coleralne)2IO
Westmeath Examiner (Mul-
Weekly Independent
211
Ungar)
214
AKMAGH.
Weekly Mail .
Leader
211
211
Westmeath Guardian (Mulllngar) 214
Independent (Athlone) . 207
Armagh Guardian .
. 207
New Ireland ....
211
LONGFOBD.
Lurgan Mall
Portadown Express .
. 214
. 215
Saturday Herald
Sport
211
211
Longford Independent
Journal ....
214
214
WEXFOBD.
News ....
. 216
Sund ./ nnependent(DnbilD) .
211
Leader
214
Ulster Gazette (Armagh)
. 207
Weekly Freeman
Irish Times.
211
212
LblTTH.
Echo (Enniscorthy) .
Bnnlscorthy Guardian
Free Press (Wexford)
New Ross Standard ,
212
212
216
214
People (Wexford)
216
CABLOW.
FEBUANAGH.
Advertiser (Droghoda)
Drogheda Argus ....
210
210
Fermanagh Herald(Enniskillen) 212
Independent
Dundalk Democrat .
210
212
WICKLOW.
Oarlow Sentinel
Nationalist (Carlow)
. 209
. 209
News
Times (EnniBklllen) .
212
212
Examiner ....
Herald ....
212
212
Bray Herald ....
Wicklow News Letter
209
216
Impartial Rcporter(Knnl8killen) 212
People
216
Press
216
MAYO.
CAVAN.
GALWAT.
Balllna Herald ....
207
(7onnaughtTelegraph(Castlebar' 209
Connacht Tribune
212
Mayo News (Westport) .
216
Anglo-Celt (Cavan) .
. 209
East Galway Democrat (Balllna.
Western People (Balllna) .
207
Irish Post (Cavan) ,
. 209
sloe)
Galway Express.
Leader
207
212
212
Observer ....
Pilot
212
213
HEATH.
BRITISH ISLES.
CLARE.
Loughrea Guardian .
214
MeathHerald(Kell8). . .
213
. 212
Tuaoi Herald ....
People
216
216
—— Chronicle ....
213
Clare Champion (Ennis)
Journal (Knnls) .
. 212
Western News (Bailinasloe) .
207
Kilrush Herald . .
. 213
UONAGHAN.
ISLE OF MAN.
Saturday Record (Bnnia)
. 212
Monaghan Democrat
214
Isle of Man Examiner (Douglas) 217
KESBT.
Northern Standard (Monaghan
214
Times (Douglas).
Mona's Herald (Douglas) .
217
217
CORK.
Kerry Advocate (Tralee) .
News (Tralee) .
216
216
Peel Guardian .
Ramsey Courier ....
217
217
Press (Tralee) ,
216
aUEEN'S COUNTY.
Sentinel (Tralee)
216
Cork Constitution
. . 210
Weekly Reporter (Tralee)
216
Leinster Express (Maryborough] 214
(k)unty Eagle (Sklbbc
reen) 215
Klllarney Echo (T ■ .. ee) .
216
6UEBNSEY.
Examiner .
. 210
Gazette de Guernsey .
217
Evening Echo
. . 210
BOSCOUHON.
Guernsey Advertiser .
217
Weekly Examiner
. 210
Evening I'ress .
217
Free Press .
. 210
KILDABB.
Roscommon Herald (Boyle)
209
Weekly Press .
Star
217
217
News .
. 210
Journal ....
216
Kildare Observer (Naas) .
214
— - Messenger ....
216
Lelnster Leader (Naa«) .
214
Strokestown Democrat
Western Nationalist (Boyle) .
215
209
JERSEY.
DONEGAL.
KILKEMNY.
SLIOO.
Evening Post
Jersey Illustrated Weekly
217
217
Donegal Vindicator (B
Jlly-
Kilkenny Journal
213
Weekly Post
217
shannon) .
. 207
Moderator
Sllgo Champion
215
Lea Chronlquea des Jersey
217
People ....
213
Independent
215
Morning News .
217
213
Time.
215
New Jerseyman .
217
61
INDEX TO LEADING BRITISH CLASS PAP ERS & PERIODICALS.
Divided into Sectiom as follows: (l) Trades; (2) Professional; 1(3) Educational,
Music and Literary ; (4) Political, Social and Official ; (r>) Religious ; (6) Sports,
Pastimes, Athletics, Hobbies and Pets; (7) Fashion and Miscellaneous.
Afrlcoltore
85
85
85
, 85
236
236
211
86
244
&partinenta
PAGE
...Agicultoial Oai. ... 81
„ NewB ... 219
„ 8t(lnt8'Ga«.220
...American Agricltrist. 220
...Co-op.in Agriculture 231
...Farm, Field and
Fireside
...Farm and Home ...
... „ Life
...Farmer
...Farmer*' Advocate
...FarmerB' Herald .,
...Farmers' Gaz.
...Field
...Irish Farmer
... „ Farming World 244
... ,, Homestead ... 245
...Jnl. of Agric.Science 245
...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 269
...Rev. of App.
Kntomology 265
...Rural World ... 266
...Scottish Farmer ... 199
... „ Farming News 203
... „ Farm Servant 267
...Small Holder ... 268
... „ „ Gazette 268
...Women's Farm L'flet 276
...Bridgen's Htl. Guide 225
...Dalton's Advertiser 232
I, ...Employment and
Aparte. Register 235
„ ...Flatland 237
„ ...Flats 237
„ ...Heron's Flat and
Est. Mart 241
,. ...Homefinder 242
H ...London Ap. Advtr. 251
„ ...Univ. Hotel Gaz. ..,
„ ...Where to Live
Ba^ and Umbrella Bag and Umbrella
Trader
...Baker & Confectioner 222
..Bakers' Record ... 82
„ Review ... 222
„ Times ... 222
...British Baker ... 225
„ and Foreign
Confectioner 226
...Confectioners' Ga-
zette 231
...Confectioners Union 2)1
...Confectionery ... 231
...Journeyman's
Magazine
...Master Baker
...Miller
...Pr.nctical Baker
...Ringing World
...Bill Poster ...
...Placard
_ ...Blacksmith & Wheel-
I Wright 223
I „ ...Farriers' Jnl. ... 236
,„ „ ...Foundry Trade Jnl.... 237
|Boot ft S. MakenFootwear ... 237
, „ ...Nat. B. k S. Rep.
I „ ...Scottidh Shoe and
I Leather Trader 267
I n ... Shoe&iLeatherNews 92
„ ...Shoe&LeatherReord. 92
I ., ...Shoe Manufacturer 268
Baking and
Confectionery
273
275
222
' IJeUringferi
I lilU Fosters
IflaolrVinitln
248
263
, 90
262
266
223
26)
256
(1) TRADES.
PAOE
Boot * S. MakersShoe Trades Journal 98
Book-bindinff ...Paper Box and Book-
binders' Journal 259
„ ...Printers' Sales and
Wants 262
Box-makln§r ..-Box Makers J'urnal 224
„ ...Paper Box Maker... 2.59
Brewer* Brewer and Wine
Merchant 226
I, Brewers' Gazette ... 82
„ „ Journal ... 225
„ Brewing Trade Rev. 226
,1 Journal of Inst, of
Brewing 247
,. National Guardian... 198
Brick tt Tile ...Brick and Pottery
Trade Journal 225
British Clayworker 226
Pottery Gazette ... 262
I Quarry 263
Slate Trade Gazette 268
Brash-making ...Brush-making ... 226
Builders Architect 82
•• k Builder's
Journal 82
» Bigg's Contractor's
■ Record 223
„ British Architect ... 225
„ Builder 83
„ Building Industries 226
f> „ News ... 83
,f Soc. Gaz. 226
.1 „ Trade ... 88
., „ World ... 8.S
» Church Builder ... 229
,, Concrete 231
„ Contract Gazette ... 231
„ Contract Journal ... 84
„ Contractor 84
•, Contractor's Chron. 84
>i Contractor's Record 231
„ Ferro-Concrete ... 236
„ Garden Cities and
Town Planning ... 238
II Housing Journal ... 242
.1 Illug.Carpenter&Bldr.243
I, Irish BuUder ... 244
, Jnl. of Clerks of Wrks 247
» Jnl.ofOperative Stone
Masons 247
,1 London Builder ... 261
,r Master Builder ... 263
,1 Nat. Fed. Record ... 2.16
,1 Public Works ... 26S
•I Settmaker's Journal 268
■■ StonetradeJournal... 270
<i Survey ingi Housing
World 271
!• Town Planning Rev. 272
Batckers Meat Trades Journal 263
Cabinet Makers.. .Cabinet Maker ... 83
Carpenters ...Illus.Carpenter&Bldr.243
,1 ...Jrnl. of Inst, of
Carpenters 247
Carriage B'lldersAutoraobile and Car-
riage Builders' Jrnal 222
I, ...Coopers Vehicle Jl. 232
I, ...Jrnl. of Institute of
Carriage Manufctrs. 247
„ ...Motor Coach Work 255
Oaterara Caterer 227
Catering Worker ... 227
I, Chief Steward ... 228
> Food and Cookery... 237
II Golf Club Steward 239
,1 Hotel Review ... 242
M Marine Caterer ... 253
„ Master Baker and
Caterer 253
t< Temperance Caterer 271
Coal
261
267
84
230
84
231
87
Commercial
Cattle Dealers ...lAve Stock Journal 89
,, ...Meat Trades Journal 253
Cin'mat'gr'phy Bioscope 223
...Cinema News ... 230
...Express Ch-erseas Mail 236
...Film Pilot 2,36
... „ Renter 236
...Irish Limelight ... 245
...KinematographWkly. 248
„ and Lantern
Weekly... 248
...Monthly Film Record 256
...Moving Picture List 256
...On and Off 258
... Picture & Picturegoer 261
„ Palace News 261
Stories Mag.
...Screen
...Coal and Iron
...Coal Merchant
...Colliery Guardian ...
„ Rescue
...Iron & Coal Trd. Rev.
...London Bill of Entry 251
...S. Wales Coll. Off.
Magazine 269
...African Worid ... 219
...Allied British Com-
merce 220
...Amateur Trader ... 220
...Anglo-Norwegian Jnl. 220
... „ Russian ... 220
... „ Swedish Jnl. 220
...Anti-cutting Record 221
...B'hauiCh'mof Com Jl 223
...Board of Trade Jrnl. 82
...Br'dfd Ch of Trade Jl 224
...British-Made Goods 226
,, Manufacturer 226
...British Trade Review 226
...Business 227
...Cambridge Business
Man 227
...Cardiff Jml. of Com. 118
...Chamber of Com. Jl. 228
...Clerk 2.30
...Commerce 231
...Commercial Cases ... 231
„ Education 231
„ Intr'ductiou23l
Motor ... 231
„ Review ... 231
World ... 84
...Daily Com. Report ... 232
... „ Reg.of New Go's 232
...Efficiency Magazine 234
...El Commercianteand
S. Am. Market 234
...El Commercio His-
pano Britt. 234
...Empire Notes ... 235
...Good Lines 239
...Hull Trade Transit ... 242
...ImpresHons 243
...Indent Gazette ...243
...Industrial Progress... 243
...Inst, of Comm. Mag. 244
...Irish Indus. Jnl. ... 245
...Japanese Journal ... 245
...Jl. of Com. (L'pool) 147
...Jl.of Dom. Appliances 246
...Leith Com. List ... 202
...L'pool Brokers' Circ. 261
...London Com. Record 89
...Made in Britain ... 252
...Manch'terChm.ofCm. 252
...Manufacturer's Prices
Current 2.53
...Mercantile Guardian 263
Test ... 253
...Monthly Statement... 2.55
...Mutua Confidentia... 266
...Neptune (Belgian) 267
£
62
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
Commercial
Co-operation
PAGE
...0 Espelho 258
...Onthe Road ... 258
..Oiganieer 259
..Production 263
...Produce Markets Eev'w 91
..Public Ledger ... 80
„ Evening Rfport 263
".'.Retailer 265
...Sales Promotion ... 266
...SchemeB 266
...Scottisli Bus. Jnl. ... 267
...Secretary 268
...Shop Asastant ... 268
...Small Trader 268
...Statist 93
...Status Gazette ... 270
...Stubbs' Gazette ... 270
...Swedisli Journal ... 271
...Syrtem 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 231
...Co-operative News... 151
...Intern. Co-op. Bull. 244
...Producer 263
...Prosperity 263
...Russian Co-operator 266
...Scottish Co-operator 267
...Wheatsheaf 275
Co-FartneraUp.
If
Com Trad*
Cycle Trade
f ■ ..•
Salrjiug
**
»» •••
II •••
Decorators
II ...
II •••
II •••
fi •"•
Drapem ...
Syera
dMirlcity
.Co-Partnership ... 232
.Co-Partnership Jnl. 232
...Broomhall's Com
Trade News ... 226
... London ComCircular 251
„ Grain Rep.... 251
...Miller 90
...Millers' Gazette ... 254
...Milling 254
...Bicycling News ... 223
...Motor & Cycle Trader 255
...Creamery Manager 232
...Dairy 232
World 232
...Dairyman 232
...Art Decorator ... 221
...Decorator 283
„ Magazine 233
...Fine Arts Trade Jnl. 237
...Journal of Dec. Art 246
...Credit Draper ... 232
...Draper jjg
. . . Drapers' Organ i ser 233
...Drapers* Record ... 85
...Drapery Gazette ... 233
...Irish Diaper ... 244
...Lady's Wear Trade
Jnl 249
...Linen Trade Circ. ... 250
-Dyer 234
...Journal of Dyers ... 248
...Beama 223
...British Westinghouee
Gazette 226
...Electric Journal ...286
...Electrical Contractor236
...Electrical Field ... 235
Industries 235
„ Plant ... 2S6
» Review... 86
,1 Timea ... 85
.•• ,1 TradeaJnI.236
...Electrician jj5
...Electricity 236
...Electrics ... .... 235
...Electric Vehicle ... 235
...Illuminating Engnr. 243
...Journal of Institute 247
...Junior Mechanics
and Electricity ... 248
...Lighting Journal ... 260
Electricity
Engineerinf
PAOE
..Model Eng. & Elec. 286
..P.O. Elec.Engineers'
Journal 262
..Science Abstracts ... 267
..Tramway and Rail-
way Worid ... 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.ofEnRr'g 225
...Brit. Machinery Gaz. 226
...Cassier's Monthly ... 227
...Cheap Steam ... 228
...Chem. Engineering 228
„ Jnl. k Eng. 228
...Civil Engineering ... 230
...Concrete and Con-
struct. Eng. ... 231
...Contractor's Rec.
and Mun. Eng. ... 231
...Domestic Engineering 233
...Eastern Engineering 234
...Engineer 85
...Engineers'Advertiser
(Glasgow) 235
...Engineering ... 85
„ Abstracts 236
„ Diary ... 235
Gazette... 235
,, Review 235
...English Mechanic... 85
...Ghis 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
...Jnl. of Marine En-
gineers' Associatn. 247
... ,, of Mec. Enginrs. 247
of Mun. Enginrs. 247
... „ San. Eng. ... 247
...Jnl. of Marine Eng. 247
...Jnl. of Soc.of Engrs. 245
...Junior Inst.Eng. Jnl. 248
...Kahncrete Eng. ... 248
...Machinery Market... 89
...Managing Engineer 252
...Marine Engineer ... 253
„ Engineering 253
...Mariner* Eng. Rec. 253
...Mechanical Engineer 253
„ World... 152
...Mill Prac. and Eng.
News 254
...Mining Wld. & Eng.
Rec 90
...Minutes of Proo. of
Civil. Engs. ... 2.'>4
...Model Engineer ... 2.55
...Municipal Eng. ... 90
...Page's Weekly ... 269
...P.O. Elec. Eng. Jnl. 262
...Power Specialist ... 262
,, User 262
...Practical Engineer 262
...Printers' Engineer 262
...Proc. Inet. Mun.
Eng 262
...Public Works ... 263
...Railway Engineer... 264
...Railway&Loc. Eng. 264
...Science Abstract* ... 267
...Science and Mining 267
...South African Eng. 269
...Steamship 270
...Surveyor 93
...Times Eng. Supp. 272
...Tools 272
...Trans.Inst.Min.Engu. 272
...University L'pool
Bug. Jnl 273
En^neering'
Estatea ...
PAGE
...Water Engineering 274
...Estates Magazine ...
...Estates' Gazette ...
...Factors's Magazine
...Heron's Estate Mart 241
...Jnl. Soc. Estate
Clerks of Works 248
...Jnl. of Land Agents
Soc.
... Land Agenti' Record
...Land Union Jnl.
...Property Owners' Jnl.
...Scottish Register
Smallholder 267
...Smallholder... ... J68
Gazette 268
235
85
236
247
88
249
.263
267
Ezchan^^e &i Sale Art Prices Current
„ Auction Sale Prices
„ Bazaar
„ Book Auction Recrds
„ ... • ...Bric-a-Brac
„ British Machinery
Gazette
„ Philips Machine Reg.
„ Printers' Sales and
Wants
„ Sotheran's Prices
Curr
Explosives ...Arms & Explosives
Exports Brit. & S.A. Ex. Gax.
„ „ Export Gaz....
„ , made Goods
„ „ Trade Jnl. ...
„ „ „ Review
„ Export World
„ Indent Gazette
„ Intern. Customs Jnl.
„ Kelly'sTrade Review
„ L'pool Bill of Entry
„ Manufacturers' Post
„ , Hardware Cir.
„ Prices Current
„ Motor Export Trader
., Produce Markts.Rev.
„ South America
„ Status Gazette
„ Trade & Navigation
„ Trade Openings ...
Fanciers Feathered World ...
„ Fur and Feather ...
„ Homing Pigeon
„ Live Stock Journal...
I, Pigeons
„ Racing Pigeon
Financial...
221
222
82
224
225
226
260
262
269
221
22.5
22,-)
226
^26
226
:;36
243
244
248
250
253
226
253
256
91
269
270
272
272
86
238
242
89
261
264
...Bankers' Magazine 222
...B'ham Stock Ex. List 223
...Bondholders'Register224
...British Railway Divi-
dends 226
...Capitalist 83
...Citizen 84
...City John Bull ... 84
... „ Oracle 230
... „ Review 8t
...Commerce 231
...Coventrjr Share List 2>2
...Economist 85
...Ediu. Share List ... 234
...Electrical Industries
and Investments 235
...Empire 235
...Eiitt'rprise 86
...Finance 88
„ Union ... 2.'e
...Financial Chronicle 2:4!
Critio ... 25.6
Mail ... 2te
„ Newg ... 7$
„ Observer... 2;M
...Financial Opinion ... 2;i(
Outlook ... H«
Review of
Reviews 2-3
„ Review
„ Standard
„ Times ... 7
Truth
World
...Financier
...Fortnightly Fin.Rev. 23
'I
INDEX TO LEADING BRITISH CLASS PAPERS AND PERIODICALS
Financial..
PAGE
...Glasgow Stock niul
Share List 239
...Tn8urance and
Finance Chronicle 87
...Investment Reg, ... 244
...Investors' Guardian 87
„ Manual... 244
„ Review ... 87
...Irish Inv. Guardian 245
...Johnfou's S. E, Rept. 245
...Joint Stock Co.'s Jul. 88
...Kemp's Merc. Gaz. 248
...L'pool Brokers' Circ. '251
Stock List ... 251
...London Leader ... 252
... Market Mail 263
...Money 90
...Monev Mkt. Review 90
...Monthly Mng. Hdbk. 255
...Plymouth Share List 261
...Rubber Co.'s Positn. 266
... „ World ... 92
...Scottish Critic ... 267
...Searchlight 267
...Shareholder's Rev. 268
...S.Wales In. Circ. ... 269
...Share Market Review 268
..Statist
...Stockbroker
...Stock Exchange ...
„ D. List
93
270
93
270
93
270
270
„ „ Gazette
... „ „ Report
... „ „ Rev. ..
... „ „ Sup. List 270
„ W.Intel. 270
„ k Shareholder 270
...Stubbs' Gazette ... 270
...Times Prospectuses 272
„ Results of Co.'s 272
...Trade and Finance 272
...Universal Quarterly 273
Sfck Rep't 273
...War Savings ... 274
...Weekly Report ... 275
...West African Gazette 276
...British Fire Preven-
tion Red Books... 237
...British Journals ... 237
...Extincteur Bulletin 236
...Fire 237
...Fireman 237
...First Aid 237
...Fish Trades Gazette 86
,, ...Fishing News ... 191
,, ...Fraserburgh Herring
Circular 237
PlBxftJuteTradeDundeePrice8Current234
,, Irish Sc. Scotch Jute
Journal 244
...Journal of Forestry 246
...Timber 93
Trades J nl. 93
„ News 271
...Trans. Scot. Arb. ... 272
...Fruit, Flower and
Vegetable 86
...Fruit Grower ... 86
...Cabinet Maker ... 83
...Furniture Record ... 238
...Fur World 238
...Gamekeeper 238
...Gamekeeper8'Gazette238
...Free Gardeners' Jnl. 237
...Garden 86
...Garden Life ... 238
...Garden Work for
Amateurs ... 2.S8
...Gardener 2.S8
...Gardeners' Chronicle 86
...Gardening 86
. . . Horticultural Trade
Journal 242
...Irish Gardening ... 245
...Journal of British
Gardeners' Assoc. 246
Royal Hort. Soc. 247
...National United
Order Free Gar-
diners' Journal ... 256
...ITurgeryman and
Seedsman 268
Tire
Fish Trade
Forestry
Fruit Trade
Fnmishing
Fur Trade
Oomekeepers
Gardeninif
_ , , PAOB
Qardeningr ...Orchid Review ... 259
.. World ... 269
>i ...Rural World ... 2<;6
>i ...Women's F.&Garden 276
tSe4 alto und»r IIobbiM)
Oa« Acctvlene Lighting 219
■» Gas Engineers' Mag. 2.S8
'• » Light, etc. ... 238
•1 I, Lighting Jrnl. 86
f> „ and Oil Power 238
•I Progress ... 238
.. , World 8d
Illumin'tingEngin'r 243
Ol'BS, China Tr'deGI'ss& ChinaTr'der 239
I. Pottery Gazette ... 262
GreengTocern ...Fruit Grower ... 86
„ ...Fruit & Flower Jrnl. 86
Chrooers Grocer 87
1. Grocers' Assistant ... 240
II „ Gazette ... 87
M „ Journal ... 87
ti , Record ... 240
It „ Review ... 240
>t Grocery 240
>• — . ...Irish Grocer 245
.. Irish Grocery World 245
11 Proc. Inst, of Grocers 262
n Produce Mkts' Rev. 91
.. Scottish Trader ... 267
>i Sugar Users' Jnl. ... 270
Chin Trades ...Arms k. Explosives 221
>i Sporting Goods Rev. 269
Hairdressers ...Hairdressers' Chron. 240
II ••• ,, Journal 87
II ...Hairdressing ... 240
Hardware ...Hardware Journal... 241
II ...Hardwareman ... 241
II ...Implement Review ... 243
II ...Irish Ironmonger ... 245
II ...Ironmonger 88
II ...Ironmongers' W'kly 245
Hatters British Hatter ... 226
II Hatters' Gazette ... 241
Hire Trading ...Hire Traders' Record 241
„ ...Hire Trade Review 242
Horology Horological Journal 242
Hosiery Trade Journal ... 242
II Men's Wear 90
Ice Trades ...Cold Storage Review 230
„ ...Ice and Cold Storage 243
Insurance ...Agents' Journal ... 219
II ...Assur. Agents' Chron. 221
i> ••• „ Review ... 221
„ ...Assure 221
■ I . .Bankers 4 Ins. Mag. 222
II •..Bourne'8ln8ur.Guide8224
II ...Business 227
•I ...Commercial World... 84
., ...Enterprise 85
„ ...Financial Chronicle 236
II — 11 Critic ... 236
II ... 11 &Ins.Rev. 236
„ ...Insurance 244
• I ...Insurance and
...Fmance Chronicle ... 87
II Advocate... 244
If ." I, Agent ... 244
II I, News 244
II ••• „ Banking Rev. 244
If — ., Finan. Gaz. ... 244
If ... II Freeman ... 244
II Gem 244
II ". „ Index 244
II ••• I, Journal ... 244
•I — ., Map;azine ... 24i
•I ." I, Mail 244
II — „ Man 244
II ... „ News 244
ri ••• 11 Observer ... 87
II — 11 Opinion ... 244
II •" „ Record ... 87
If Spectator ... 244
fi ... „ Truth 244
... ., World ... 244
» ...Journal of Corp. of
Insur. Brokers... 246
.1 ...Journal of Inst, of
Actuaries ... 247
II — „ of Statistical
Society ... 247
63
Insurance
Iron Trade
Jewellers .
PAOB
...London Telegraph ... 282
...Nat. Ins. Gazette ... 256
...Norwich Union Mag. 2S8
...Policy Holder ... 261
...Policy 261
...Post Magazine ... 262
...Review 92
.. Scottish Critic ... 267
...Searchlight 267
...Trans, of Ins. 800.
of Glasgow ... 272
...Coal and Iron ... 84
...Colliery Guardian ... 84
...Compara. Price List 231
...Engr. & Iron Trades
Advertiser 235
...Foundrv Trade Jrnl. 237
...Iron Trade Review 87
... ,, Trade Journal 88
...Jrnl. of Inst, of Metals 247
Iron & Steel
Institute 247
...Metal Bulletin ... 254
... „ Industry ... 254
...Page's Weekly ... 259
...Proc. of Int. Ass. for
Test Materials 262
...Tools 272
...British Jeweller ... 226
...Jewlr. & Metalwrkr. 245
...Jewellers' Journal... 245
...Let us Tnlk Shop ... 2.50
...Trade Advertiser ... 245
...Watchmaker 274
Land Agents ...Estates Gazette ... 85
II ...Estate Magazine ... 23.5
II ...Jml. Land Ag'nts' Soc. 247
If ...Land Agents' Record 88
II ...Land Union Journal 249
II ...Land Values 249
Laundry Laundry Journal ... 249
II , News ... 249
II , Record ... 249
Power Laundry ...262
LeatherTrades... Leather Goods ... 250
II ... ,1 World ... 250
II ••• I, Trades Review 89
• I ...Saddlery & Harness 266
„ ...Scottish Shoe Trader 267
,, ...Shoe & Leather News 92
II — ,1 Recrd. 92
■I ...Shoe Trades Journal 92
II ...ShoeMan'f'rs'M'nthly268
liicensedVicts... Gazette 89
„ ...Licensing Worjd ... 89
„ ...License Holder ... 250
,1 ...Lie. Trade News. ... 250
II ...Morning Advertiser 79
„ ...National Guardian... 198
„ ...What'3Doing(B'ham) 109
Machinery ...American Machinist 81
II ...BritishMach. Gaz.... 226
II ...Implement Review 243
,1 ...Machinery 262
•I ...Machinery Market... 89
•I ...Mechanical World ... 152
II ...Phillips' Register ... 260
Mechanics ...Amateur Mechanic 220
English Mechanic... 85
I, Junior Mechanics ... 248
II Mechanical Engineer 253
I „ World... 152
Millers Miller 90
II Millers' Gazette ... 264
Milling 254
Min.WtorTrade Brit.& Col.Trade Jnl 225
„ ...Review 264
Mining B'ham. Eng. and
Mining Journal... 223
„ Colliery Rescue ... 231
„ Minerl. Magazine ... 254
II Mining Journal ... 90
II Magazine ... 254
„ „ News ... 90
„ World ... 90
„ M'thly M n'g H'db'k 256
,, Phtenix 261
„ Scienceand Mining... 267
„ Tran. of inst. of
Mining Eng. ... 273
X 2
C4
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY,
222
222
232
236
238
255
2S6
256
256
259
266
261
261
269
271
220
224
224
224
PAGE
Motor Twtdo ...Antomobile and Car
Builders' Jml. ..
Engineer..
" ...Cooper's Vehicle Jnl
", ...Electric Vehicle ..
„ ...Garage .-. •••
„ ...Motor Coachwork ...
...Motor Cycle* Cycle
Trader ... , -
... „ Export Trader
,, ... „ Trader
„ ...Owner-Driver
Mnslo Tradei ...Music TradesReview 256
...Musical Opinion and
Trade Review ...
„ ...Phono Record
„ ...Piano Maker
„ ...Soundwave
„ ...Talking Mach.NewB.
Kewaaffenta andAldine Newsagents'
JBoAselloM ... Journal ... •
„ ...B'kAuct'nRecrdB.
„ ...Book Monthly
„ ...Bookseller ...
...Book Prices Current 224
„ ...BulletinlJew Books 226
...Clique 230
' ...Current Literature... 232
„ ...Fovle'sBooksWanted 237
„ ...Natl. Newsagent ... 266
„ ...Newsagent 91
" ...NewsTrade Circular 257
„ ...Notes on Books ... 25S
„ ...Publishers' Circular 91
„ ...Sotheran's Price
Current 269
„ ...Yorks. Newsagent 277
nurserymen and Horticultural Trade
Seedsmen ... „ Journal 242
„ ...Nurseryman ... 258
...Orchid Review ... 259
World ... 259
Oil ft Color TradeChemical Trade Jml. 228
„ ...George Broomhall's
Oilseed News ... 238
„ ...Oil & Color Journal 91
Optician! ...Optician 258
„ ...Watchmaker ti Opt. 274
Outfitters ...Footwear 237
„ ...Hatters' Gazette ... 241
„ ...Men's Wear ... 90
„ ...Minister's Gazette... 2bi
„ ...Outfitter 259
Paper Trades ...British Empire Jml. 225
„ ...Paper Box Journal 259
„ ... „ Maker
„ ... ,, Makers' Jml.
„ ... „ Making
„ ...Review
„ ...Wood Pulp Maker ..
Patents Illustrated Journal..
„ Inventor
„ Patents
„ Trade Marks Journal 272
Pawnbrokers ...Jewellers' Journal... 245
„ ...Gazette 260
Petrolenm ...Gas and Oil Power 288
„ Daily Oil Bulletin ... 232
,t George Broomhall's
Oilseed News ... 238
(, Jrnl. of Inst. Petro-
leum Technologists 2<7
)i Mineralogical Mag. 254
,1 Oil News
I Petroleum Review...
„ World ...
Brit. Jnl. of Photo-
graphv
11 ...Opt. & 'Photo Trade
Journal
i> ...Photographic Dealer 2(il
» -.Photography k Focus 261
Flunbers Domeetio Engin 'ring 233
•I Plumber ... ... 261
Plumbing Tr'deJ'nl. 261
J'nl.of Uc'rative Art 246
Cotters Brick and Pottery
"Trade Journal ... 225
n British Clayworker 225
i> Pottery Gazette ... 262
259
259
259
91
276
243
244
260
Photographlo
rade..
91
91
260
82
268
PAGE
Printing and Brit. & Col. Printer 82
PnblisMngr... British EmpireJrnl. 226
„ British Printer ... 226
Caxton Magazine ... 228
" Circulation Manager 230
" Electrotypes ... 235
Irish Printer ... 245
" Linotype Notes ...260
\\ 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
„ ScottishTypographcl 267
„ Stationer 271
„ Typographical Circ. 273
Railways British Railway Divi-
dends 226
Electric Rly.& Tram
Journal 235
, Freighters Journal... 237
„ Indian Railway Gaz. 243
, Jnl.ofPerm.WayIn8t.245
„ Loco. Journal ... 251
„ „ Magazine ... 251
„ On the Line 268
,, Model Railways ... 'A55
„ Railway Clerk ... 264
„ , Contractor 92
„ Engineer ... 264
„ , Gazette ... 92
, , & Loco.Bng. 264
„ ,, Magazine... 264
News ... 92
„ , Review ... 92
„ & Shipp.Jnl. 264
, Signal ... 264
„ „ Supplies Jnl. 264
,, , and Travel 264
8. African, R. Mag. 269
„ Tramway and Rly.
World 272
World's Carriers ... 277
Rubber Trades... Rubber World ... 92
„ ...IndiaRubber Journal 243
„ ...Rubber Companies
Position 266
„ ...World's Rubber Posi-
tion 277
Sanitation ...Inst.of San.Engs.Jnl. 247
„ Jouml. of San. Inst. 247
„ Mun.Rec.fc Sanitary
Record 90
„ Sanitary Journal ... 267
„ Surveying and Hous-
ing World 271
Sblppin; Aspmall's Maritime
iLaw Reports ... 221
„ Avonmouth Mail ... 115
„ Bristol Sailing List.. 226
„ Clyde Bill of Entry 230
, Coal Mer. & Shipper 23U
„ Cook's Ocean Sailing
List 231
Daily Freight Reg.... 232
„ Dublin Bill of Entry 234
„ East End News anil
Shipping 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
,, Jrnl. of Marine En-
gineers Assoc. ... 274
, Kellock's List ... 248
251
2.'i3
253
253
2.53
PAGE
Shipping ... ...Kemp's Mercantile
Gazette 24S
,, Kent Mercantile
Gazette 248
„ Leith Com. List ... 202
, Liverpl. Cus. Bill of
Entry 251
,, LiverpoolJnl.ofCom 147
, Lloyd^s Index ... 89
„ Lloyd's List 79
„ London and General
Ft. Market Report 251
„ London Customs
Bills of Entry ..
„ Marine Caterer
„ Engineer ..
„ „ Magazine ,.
„ Mariner
„ Mercantile Guardian 253
„ „ Reporter... 253
„ Test ... 253
„ Merchant Service
Review 253
„ Motor Ship 2.''>6
„ Nautical Magazine... 267
„ Port of Manchester
Sailing List ... 262
„ Rly. & Ship.Contractor92
„ „ „ Journal... 264
„ Shields Gazette
,, Shipbuilder ...
„ Shipbuilding...
„ Shipowner ...
„ Shipping List
„ „ Worid .
„ Steamship ...
„ Swansea Register .
,, Syren and Shipping 93
Tees Shipping List 271
Trade & Navigation 272
„ Ward'sShipping Jul. 274
„ Wkly. List of Cotton
Ships 274
„ Weekly Register ... 275
„ World's Carriers ... 277
Situations ...Employment Gazette 23S
„ Imperial Register ... 243
„ Labour News ... 88
„ Women's Emplymnt 276
, Farm&Gardn. 276
Slate Trades ...Quarry 263
„ ...Slate Trade Gazette 268
Sporting Goods Arms and Explosives 221
„ Sporting Goods Rev. 269
„ Sports Trader ... 2119
„ „ Trade Journal 269
„ Toy World & Sports
Rec 272
Stationers ...Brit. & Col. Printer 82
„ Brit. Empire Journal 225
„ Caxton Magazine ... 228
„ Nat. Newsagent ... 2.i6
,, News Trade Circular i57
„ Stationer 270
, TradeJrnl.27C
, Worid ... 27C
Stonemasons ...Quarry 26S
„ ...Journal of Operative
Stonemasons ... 247
,, ...Settniaker's Journal 26i
,, ...Stone Trades'Journal 27(
172
268
268
268
92
92
270
177
Sugar Trade
Tailors
24i
27('
23ft
23f|
...International Sugar
Journal
...Sugar Users' Jrnl. .
...Gents' Tailor...
., Fashions
...Jul. of Amal. Society 241
...Ladies' Cutter ... 241
... „ Pall Mall Fashs. 24:
...Ladies' Tailor ... 24';|
...Le Tailleur de Paris 26i
...London Art Fashions 25
..London Tailor
...Men's Wear ...
...Minister's Gazette .
...Outfitter
. . . Report of Fashion .
...Sartorial Gazette .
...Styles of London .
...Tailor and Cutter .
...West End Gazette .
26'i
9,!
251
2.ii
26'
26:
27^
27
'^7
tNDRX TO LEADINO BRITISH CLA.S8 PAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
65
PAQG
Telenaphy ...El Msroonii^rama
(Spanish) 234
„ ...O Marconii^rama
(Portuguese) 268
„ ...Postal and Tel. Rec. 262
„ ...Tel. and Telep. Jul. 271
„ ...Wireless Mail ... 276
... „ World ... 276
...Zodiac 278
Textile Maun&o.Cotton Fac'ry Times 104
„ Qaiette ... 2,S2
„ ... „ Review ... 232
„ ...Drapery Trades Qaz. 23H
„ ...Dyer 234
„ ...Gorst's Cotton Cir. 239
„ ...Irish Draper ... 244
„ ...Irish Linen k Jute
Journal 244
„ ...Jml. of Leeds Univ.
Textile Assn. ... 24fi
„ ...Linen Trade Circular 2.W
„ ...Mill Practice ... 254
„ ...Oldhnm Sp'u'rs' Bpt. 258
„ ...Textile Inst. Jrl. ... 271
„ ... „ Manufacturer 271
„ ... „ Mercury ... 1.52
, „ Recorder ... 271
hocunntanta
utd Actuaries
LdTertisinir
jrohitectnre
Hi
Mrt
'01 „
n,.
..Accountant... ... 81
..Accountants' Journal 219
„ Magazine 219
„ Manual 219
„ Notes ... 219
...AssociatedAccts.Jnl. 221
...Certified Acc'ntants
Journal 228
...Incorporated Jml... 24.S
...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 World... 219
...Consultant 231
...Impressions ... 243
...Organiser 259
...SeUing& Advertis'g 268
...System 271
...Architect 82
,,& Builder's Jnl. 82
...Architectural Jrnl... 221
„ Assoc. Jrnl. 221
„ „ SketohBk. 221
,, Review ... 221
...British Architect ... 22-5
...Builder 83
...Building News ... 83
World ... 83
...Garden Cities ... 238
...Irish Builder ... 244
...Jrnl. of Royal Inst.
British Architects 247
,..Jml. of Soo. of Arch. 248
...London Builder,
Architect 251
...Prof. Notes of Sur-
veyors' Inst. ... 263
..Surveyor 93
..Surveying 271
..Town Plauning Rev. 272
..Trans, of Surveyor's
Inst 272
..American Art News 220
..Art Decorator ... 221
.. „ Prices Current 221
.. „ Teachers' Guild
Record 221
.. „ Workers' Qrtly. 221
..Burlington Mag. ... 227
..Colour ... ... 231
...Connoisseur ... 231
..Drawing 234
..Fine Art Trade Jrl. 2:^7
...Form 237
..Jrl. Decorative Art 246
..Jrl. of Imperial Arts
League ... 247
.Indian Art ... 246
■■ „ Roman Studies 246
PAOK
Textile ICaniifiw.WeeklT List of Cotton
Ships 274
I, „ Reo. of Textile
Associntions 27S
„ ...WceklyWoolOhr't... 278
„ ...Wool Record ... 113
„ ...Woollen Trades Qaz. 276
Timber Trade .
..Timber 93
If
•
1, Trades Joum. 93
.. „ News 271
See also Forestry.
Tobacco Trade
..CiKiir&Tob'co World 230
(1
..Coliinial Quarterly... 272
..Irish Tobacco Jmal. 246
1,
..Trade Review ... 272
»i
..Tobacco 272
Toy & P'cy
O'ds
..British Toy-maker 226
..Fancy Goods Rec'rd 236
i>
, Review 236
1*
..Games and Toys ... 238
fi
.Leather Goods ... 250
»i
..Novelty News ... 268
f*
..Sports Trades Jrnal. 269
n
.Stationer and Fancy
Trades Reg. ... 270
It
..Toy k ¥. Gds.Trader 272
Anctioneers
Banking^
Chemistry
(2) PROFESSIONAL.
Art Jrl. of Royal Society 88
„ „ „ Society of Art
Masters 247
...Kokka (Japanese) ... 248
...New. Eng. Art Cat. 2.')7
...Manchester Qu'rt'rly 253
...School Arts Mag. ... 267
...Studio 270
...Sufi 270
...Auction Sale Prices 222
...Estates Gazette ... 85
...I^nd Agents' Record 88
...Bank Clerks'Review 222
...Biink Notes 222
...Bankers' Magazine ... 222
... „ Institute Mag, 222
„ Journal ... 222
...Finance Union ... 236
...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. Bngineering 228
... „ News ... 83
... „ Trade Jrnl... 228
...Chemist *: Druggist 83
...JnL of Alchemical
Society 245
...Journal of Chemical
Technology ... 246
...Jml of Chem.Soc... 246
...Jml. of the Society of
Chemical Industry 218
...Optician 258
.. Perfumery Record... 260
...Proc. of Ingt. Chem. 262
...Pharmaceutical Jrnl. 91
...Trans, of Faraday
Soc 272
...Ball Room 222
...Dance Journal ... 2.33
...Dane. Encyolopsedia 233
... „ Times ... 233
...British Dental Jrnl. 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
...Nati(mal Dental Hos-
pital Gaiette 256
...British Homoeopathic
Journal 226
...Homoeopathic World 242
...Author 222
...British Am. J'm'l'st 226
...Cat 227
...Institute Journal ... 244
...Irish Journalist ... 245
...Woman Journalist 276
Dancing
Dentistry
Homoeopathy
JonrnaJism
PAUB
Toy fc P'cy O'ds. ..Tot Shop and Fancy
Goods Journal ... 273
...Toy World '272
Transport Commercial Motor 231
Freighters' Jml. .. 237
,, Ring's Higriway ... 248
„ Motor Traction ... 256
„ World's (Carriers ... 277
Undertakers ...Undrrtakers'Journal 273
Waste Material Waste Trade World 274
Watchmakers ...Horological Journal 242
,1 ...Jewollers' & Watch-
makers' Advertiser 245
„ ...Watchmaker ... 274
Water Metroi)olitan Water 254
Water 274
Wine ft S. TradesBrcwcr k Wine Mer. 225
„ ...National Guardian... 198
„ ...Wine&SpiritGazette 94
„ ... „ Trade Circular 276
„ ... „ k Spirit Record 276
... „ Trade Review ... 276
Wood Working.. .Home Handicrafts... 242
„ ...Machine Wood Wker 252
„ ...Timber News ... 271
...Wood Worker ... 276
Itxw American Journal of
International Law 220
„ Aspinall's Reports... 221
„ British Record Soc. 226
„ Butterworth's Digest
of Cases 227
,, Commercial Cases ... 231
„ Co. Court Chronicle 232
„ Cases ... 232
„ „ Gazette... 232
„ Conveyancer ... 231
„ (k>i's Legal Circular 232
„ „ Criminal Cases 2.32
„ „ Municjp'l Cases 232
„ Exchange Tel. Co.'s
Law Reports ... 236
„ Gen.Adv'rt'r& Legal
Record (Dublin) ... 211
„ Index Library ... 243
„ Indian Appealg ... 243
„ Irish Law Times ... 211
,, J ml. of Comparative
Legislation ... 246
„ Juridical Review ... 248
„ Justice of the Peace 88
„ Law Journal ... 88
„ „ „ Reports 24a
„ „ Magazine ... 249
„ „ Notes 249
„ Quarterly Rev. 249
I, „ Reports ... 249
„ R'p'rtr(Scottish)249
„ „ Soc. Gazette ... 249
„ Students' J'rnal 249
I, Times 88
„ „ ,, Reports 249
„ Legal Circular ... 260
„ „ Diary (Irish) 260
„ Magisterial Cases ... 262
,, Penal Reform League
Quarterly 260
,, Perry's Legal Record 260
„ , Weekly Gaz. 260
I, Scots Law Times ... 196
,, Scottish App'lRepts. 267
„ , Law Courts
Record 267
,1 „ LawReports 267
„ f, „ Review 267
„ Solicitors' Gazette... 269
„ „ Journal... 92
„ Times Law Reports 272
„ ,, Com'cial Cases 271
Weekly Notes ... 94
Uedical Annals of Surgery ... 221
„ „ ofTrop.Med. 221
„ Arch 'Vs of Radiology 221
,, BinninghamMed.Rev.223
„ Brain 225
„ Bristol Med. Journal 226
,, British Homoeo-
pathic Jnl. 326
„ Jnl. of Children's
Diseases ... 226
„ Jnl, ol Derma-
tology 236
66
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DlRECTOBt.
Medical
Antiquities
Anti-Slavery
Anti-Tobacco
Arehteology
Ajtronomy
PAGE
...British Journal of
Inebriety ... 226
... „ Jnl. of Surgery 226
J'l.ofTub'rcMo8is226
... „ Medical Journal 82
...Caledonian Journal 227
...Clinical Excerpts ... 230
„ Journal ... 230
...Doctor 233
...Dub.Jml.ofMed.Sci 234
,..EdinburghMed.Jml. 234
„ Miss. Paper 234
...Family Doctor ... 236
...Glasgow Med. Jml. 239
...Health 241
...Heart 241
..Herb Doctor 241
...Homceopathic World 242
..Hospital 87
... „ Gazette ... 242
.. ,, Superint'nd't 242
..Index Medicus ... 243
...Journal of Anatomy 246
..Journal of Cancer ... 246
... „ Clin.EeBearch 246
... „ „ Comp'rative
Pathology 246
,.. „ „ Genetics... 246
•• .. I. Hygiene... 246
•• ., „ Larynge-
ology ... 246
.. „ „ Mental
Science... 246
.. „ „ Obstetrics 246
.. „ „ Pathology 246
.. „ „ Physiolgy. 246
.. „ ,,EontgenSoc. 247
.. „ „ Royal Inst.
Pub. Health 246
B.N. Med.
Service... 247
Medical
PAGE
...Jour'l of Soc. of Pre-
vention of
Cancer ... 248
... „ „ State Med-
icine ... 246
... „ „ Trpcl. Med. 248
...Laboratory Journal 249
...Lancet 88
...Laryngoscope ... 249
...Livl.Medico Journal 261
...Manchester Med.
Students Gazette... 253
...Medical Chronicle ... 2.53
„ Magazine... 263
Missions ... 263
... „ Officer ... 89
... „ Press &Circ. 90
... „ Review ... 253
... „ Tem.Beview 253
... „ Times ... 2.53
... ,, World ... 2.53
...Midland Journal ... 254
..Modern Medicine ... 255
,..N. of Eng. Clin. Jnl. 268
...Parisitology 260
...Polyclinic ... ... 261
...Practitioner 262
...Prescriber 262
... Proc. Eoyal 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
, PAOB
Medical Trans, of Acad, of
Med. in Ireland ... 272
>, Trans, of Soc. of
Trop. Med. ... 272
» Tropical Diseases
Bull 273
t, Universal Medical
Rec 273
II VaccinationEnquirer 273
It West London Med.
Journal 275
Nursing Brit. JnL of Nursing 226
II First Aid 237
■I Hospital js7
II Joumnl of Obstetrics 246
I 11 of Inc. Soc.
Masseuses... ... 247
■I League News ... 260
II Nurses' Journal ... 258
II „ NearandFar 2.58
)• Nursing Mirror ... 91
II Nursing Notes ... 258
II NursingTimes ... 91
)i Queens' Nurses Mag. 264
II Red Cross 264
>i II and Amb.
News 264
II „ Gazette ... 266
Ophthalmy ...Dioptric Bulletin ...233
II ...Institute Journal ... 244
It ...Ophthalmic Review 2.58
II ...Ophthalmology ... 258
II ...Optician 2.58
.Animalia 220
.Horseman 242
..Jml. Comparative
Pathology... 246
•Trop. Vet. Bull. ... 273
.Veterinary Journal 274
„ News ... 274
,1 Record 274 i
Veterinarians
...Byegones 227
...Classical Quarterly 230
,, Review ... 230
...Clique 230
...Connoisseur 231
...Devon and Cornwall
Notes and Queries 233
...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 258
...Anti-SIavery Rportr. 221
(3) EDUCATIONAL, MUSIC & LITERARY.
Authors
Blind
..Author
..Fortnightly Jnl.
222
237
..Beacon Light
.Danielite Star
. 223
233
...Ancient Egypt ... 220
...Annals of Archax)logy 221
...Archaeologia Cam-
brensis 221
...ArchtBOlogia Cantiana 221
...Archaeological Jrnl. 221
...Berks Journal ... 223
... Brit. Archax)lgical Jnl . 226
...Cork Society ... 247
...Essex Archl. Society
Trans. 235
...Journal of Egyptian
Archajology ... 246
...Jnl.of Roman Studies 246
...Proc. Soc. of Biblical
Arcbaxilogy ... 263
...Scottish Hist. Rev. 267
...Wiltshire Magazine 276
..Astrol Ladder ... 221
..British Journal of
Astrology 226
...Jrl.ofBrit.AstAssn. 246
..Modem Astrology ... 266
...Monthly Notices ... 266
...Observatory 26tj
Botany
Conchology
Deaf and Dumb
Drama and Stag
...BeScon 222
...Blind Advocate ... 224
...Braille Lit. JnL ... 224
„ Musical Mag. 224
...Channelsof Blessing 228
...Comrades 231
...Craigmillar Harp ... 232
...Friendly Light ... 238
...Hampstead Braille
Magazine ... 240
...Hora Juctmda ... 242
...Progress 263
...Prose Masterpieces 263
...Santa Lucia ... 266
...School Magazine ... 267
...Weekly Summary ... 275
...Annals of Botany ... 221
...Aimals of Bolus
Herbarium 221
..Botanic Garden ... 224
..Botanical Magazine 224
II Journal 224
..Journal of Botany ... 246
..Journal of Linnean
Society 247
..Kew Bulletin ... 248
.New Phytologist ... 257
.Physiologist 261
..Joumalof 246
..Albion Magazine ... 220
..BritishDeafTimes... 226
Deaf Quarterly News 233
-Hope Magazine ... 242
..Messenger .' 264
..Teacher of the Deaf 271
■e Dick's St'nd'rdPlays 233
..Encore 236
•Era ][\ 85
..Hippodrome 241
..IIIu8.Dramatio News 87
•i?>p 243
• Magnet (Leeds) ... 262
Drama and StagreMask 253
■ I On and Off 258
■I Performer 260
II Play Pictorial ... 261
.1 PlaysforLittle People 261
II Reid's London Ent.
Guide 265
II Referee 81
II Sketch 92
II Stage 93
■I World's Fair ... 277
Education ...A.M.A 220
II ...Auxiliary Language 222
II ...Bondar's Russian Jnl. 224
II ...Book-keepers' Mag. 224
II ...British Esperantist 2251
II ...Child 228 1
II ... „ Life 228 f
•I ... „ Study ... 2281
•I ...Class Teacher ... 230 1
II ...Commerc'lEducation 231
II ... ,, Inst. Staff Gaz. 231
II ...Education 234
•I ...EducationalH'ndw'rk234
" ••• II News ... 234
•I ... II Record ... 234
>i — „ Times ... 234
If . . . E speranto Monthly ... 235
II ...Fran(;ais 237
II ...Geographical T'cher 238
II ...Head Teachers' Rev. 241
II ...Higher Ed'c't'n Gaz. 241
II ...Highway 241
II ...History 242
I ...Hugo's French Jml. 242
II ...Indian Education ... 243
II ...Infinito ... 243
II ...Irish Jnl. Education 245.
II ... „ School Weekly 24
II ...Journal of Anatomy 24_
II ••• „ of Education 246i
•• ••• „ Eng.Studies 24
•I ...Jnl. of Experi-
mental Pedagogy 2
>i ...Jnl. of Philology ... 24ft!
II ...Kindergarten ... 2
11 -.London Teacher ... 21
I
INDEX TO LEADING BRITISH CLASS PAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
67
Education
PAGK
...Mnnunt TraininK •" 253
...Mathcmatioal Gas. 2fi3
„ Noteg 263
...Mod. Language Rev. 266
,. „ Teaching 266
... Museon Orient'l Stud. 256
...Normal Instructor 267
...Northern Ed. Rec. 258
...Onward and Upward 258
...Parents' Review ... 260
...Pedagogical Semin'y 260
...Philomath 260
...Physical Education 261
...Pioneer of Simpli-
fied Spelling 261
...Pleb'g Magazine ... 261
...Primary Education 262
...Royal Technical Mag. 266
...School Govt. Chron. 92
... „ Guardian ... 267
Hygiene ... 267
„ Haj^ne ... 267
„ Music Review 267
... „ Nature Study 267
„ Newspaper... 267
... „ World ... 267
...Schoolmaster ... 92
...Schoolmistress ... 92
...Scot. Class Te'icher 267
...Secondary Schl. Jnl. 268
...Something to Do ... 269
..State Correspondent 270
Health
...Student
...Teachers' Aid
Guild
270
271
271
271
271
271
271
271
271
„ ... „ of Today...
... „ Times ..
„ ... „ Work
;, ... „ World ..
„ ...Technicaljnl.
„ ...Times Ed. Suppl. ...
Xatomolognr ...Bulletin of Entomo-
logical Research 227
„ ...Entomologist ... 23-5
„ ...Entomologists' Mag. 235
„ ... „ Record 235
„ ...ReviewofApp.Entom. 266
,, ...Transactions of En-
tomology Society 272
XlVeranto ...British Esperantist 226
,, ...Esperanto Monthly 236
Food fc Cookery... British Food Jou'nl 226
„ ...Eustace Miles' Pro-
Programme ... 235
...Food 86
...Food and Cookery 237
...Food Facts 237
...Food Supply Manual 237
...Health Messenger 241
...Healthy Life ... 241
...Herald of Health 241
„ of the GoldenAge 241
...Home Cookery ... 242
...Table 271
...Vegetarian 273
„ Messenger 274
Qtntalogy ...British Archivist ... 225
„ ...Caribbeana 227
„ ...GenealogicalMnthly 238
„ ...Genealogist 238
„ ...Pedigree Register... 260
„ MiscellaneaGenealogica 264
Oeonaphy ...Geographical Jml. 238
„ ... „ Teacher 238
„ ...Jrnl. of Manchester
Geol. Society ... 247
„ ...Scottish Geog. Mag. 267
Cholo^ Geological Jiagazine 238
„ Geologi8t.s'Assn.Proc.238
„ Manchester Geol.
So<;. Trans. 2.^2
,, Quarterly Journal ... 263
Health Doctor 233
„ Eugenics Review ... 235
Good Health 239
Health 241
„ ,, Messenger ... 241
„ „ and Strength 211
„ „ and Vim ... 241
„ ,, Observer ... 241
Healthy Life ... 241
„ Herald of Health ... 241
„ Housing Journal ... 242
History ...
Librariea ..
Iiiteratnre
Malthusian
MathematioB
..Journal of Hygiene... 246
...Jml.of Inst.of Pub.
Health 246
.. „ „ Physica:
Training 246
..Malthuiiati 262
..National Health ... 256
...Public Health ... 263
..School Hygiene ... 267
..Women's Beauty and
Health 276
..American Hist. Rev. 220
..English Hist. Rev. 235
..History 242
...Scottish Hist. Rev. 267
...Index Library ... 243
...Libi-arian 25o
...Library 25o
...Library Assistant ... 25o
„ Assoc. Rec. 25o
Journal ... 25o
„ Worid ... 260
...AberdeenBook-lover 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 227
...Cambridge Review... 227
...Catholic Book Notes 228
...Celtic Review ... 228
...Central LiteraryMag. 228
...Chambers Journal... 228
...Current Literature... 232
...Diokensian 233
...Edinburgh Review 234
...English Rev. ... 236
...Erin 2.S5
...Everyman 85
...Form 237
...Fortnightly Jnl. ... 237
„ Review ... 237
...Great Thoughts ... 240
...Gypsj 240
...Inquirer 244
...Intern. Cat. of Lit. 244
...Irish Monthly ... 245
... „ Outlook ... 245
... „ Book Lover ... 244
...Jml. of Eng. Studies 246
...Jnl.ofRyl.8oc.ofArts 88
...Literary Guide .. 250
World ... 250
...Literary &Mu8.Rev. 260
...Luzao's Book Rev. 252
...M.A.B 252
...ManohesterQuarterly 253
Lit. Soc. Proc. 262
..Nation
90
90
91
258
...New Statesman
... „ Witness
...Notes on Books
...Notes and Queries... 258
...Periodical 260
...Poetry Review ... 261
...Public Opinion ... 91
...Publishers' Circular 91
...Quarterly Review ... 264
...Review of Reviews 266
...Saturday Review ... 92
...Sewanee Review ... 268
...Sotheran'sPrice C'mt269
...Spectator 93
...Studies 270
...Sufi 270
...Times Supplement... 93
...T.P.S. Book Notes... 272
...Trans, of Soo. of Lit. 272
...Unpopular Review 273
...Malthusian ... 252
...Astral Ladder ... 221
...Jnl.ofAMn.ofTe»ch'r8248
PAOB
Kathematioa ... MathematicalUaxett«263
„ ...Mathematical Notes 263
„ ... „ Questions 263
„ ...HeaMoger of ... 264
„ ...Proo. of London
Math. Soc. 263
Mental Science.. .Brain 226
„ ...Expression 236
„ ...Joumalof Mental Sci. 246
Meteorolonr
Microacopy
Moaic
264
267
281
232
232
•247
263
219
220
222
224
Mind
..New Thought
..Phrenologist
...Daily Readings
.. ,, Weather Rep
...Geophysical Jonmal 238
..MonthlySum ofRpU. 266
..Quarterly Journal ... 263
... „ WeatherKi'ports 264
..Syjiions' Magazine... 271
...Weather ReporU ... 274
...Joomal of Micrology 246
.. „ of the Society... 247
.. „ Quekett Club.
..Quarterly Journal .
...Academic Gazette .
,, American Organ .
„ Banjo World
B.M.G
,, ... Boosej'sDrum&F.Jnl. 224
>, Braille Musical Hag. 224
„ Brass Band Ju'l ... 226
„ British B,and8man ... 225
„ Cathedral Quarterly 228
„ Cavendish Music Bks 228
„ Challenge Journal... 228
Choir (The)...
i> „ Musician
„ Choralist
„ Clavier
,, Craigmillar Harp
,, Dnnedin Magazine
.1 Era
„ Flute Player's Jml. 237
,, Gazette of Coll. of
Violinists ... 238
,, Glee Garland ... 239
„ Haigh'sBand Jnl.... 240
„ Inc. London Acad.
M. Gaz 243
„ Lafleur'sPife&D. Jl. 249
„ Orchestral Jl. 249
,, Lit. ic Musical Rev. 260
„ London Mus. Courier 262
„ Military March Jml. 264
„ MouthlyMusicalRec. 265
„ Music
„ „ Student
„ Musical Budget ...
„ ,, Herald
» ,. Mail
•I ,. News
„ „ Opinion ...
If II Progress ...
„ , Salvationist
„ „ Standard ...
„ , Times
„ Musician's Journal .
„ Orchestral Journal..
„ Organist ... ' ...
„ Orpheus Journal ...
„ Part Singer
„ Pitman's Library ..
R.C.M. Mag
„ Rep. Soc. of Musicians 265
„ School Music Rev. 267
„ Soundwave 269
„ Strad 270
Sufi 270
Supp. Military Jnl.... 270
„ TalkingMaehineN'ws271
„ 'f roubadour 273
Violin Budget ... 274
„ „ and String ... 274
„ Wright & Round's
Brass Band News 277
„ Young Musician ... 277
„ Youth and Muaio ... 278
Natural HiatoryAnnals of Nat. Hist. 221
„ Bird Notes 233
Country Side Leaflet 2il2
„ Children's Qrtly. ... 229
„ Irish Naturalist ... 246
Jonnial of Micrology H&
229
229
229
230
232
234
86
266
266
266
266
266
266
256
266
266
90
266
266
269
259
269
280
261
264
(58
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
PAlifc
ITatural History h'uc'sliiie Naturalist 249
Museum Journal ... 2S6
Naturalist 256
Nature Readrs' Mtly. 257
School Nature Study 267
Scottish Naturalist 267
Selbome Mag. ... 268
Fhiloiophioal ...Expression 236
„ ...Good European ... 239
,, ...Hibbert Journal ... 241
„ ...Intnl. Jnl. of Ethics 244
„ ...Magazine 261
„ ...Manchester Lit. ti
I'hil. 6oo. Proc. 252
„ ...Review 260
„ ...Mind 2o4
„ ...Proc.Camb.Phil.Soc. 262
„ ...Quest 264
„ ...Transactions ... 260
Fhonogfrapliy ...Easle 2-34
...Gregg ShorthndM'g. 240
,, ...High Speed in Short-
hand 241
„ ...T.P.S. Quarterly ... 241
„ ...Inc. Phonographic
Journal 24.S
„ ...Oxford Chronicle ... 259
„ ...Oxonian 259
„ ...Phonog. Monthly ... 261
>t ••. II Observer ... 261
„ ...Pitmanite 261
„ ...Pitman's Journal ... 261
„ ... „ Short. "Wliy 261
I, ...Reporters' Journal 265
■> ... „ Magazine 265
„ ...Script Short. Jrnl. ... 267
„ ...Shorthand Budget ... 268
II ... I, Exams. ... 268
f> ... II Teacher
Mag. 263
Phrenologry ...Phrenologist ... 261
FhysicalCuItoxe Good Health ...239
„ ...Health and Strength 241
n — „ Vim ... 241
„ ...Jrnl. of Scientific
Physical Training... 246
,1 McFadden's 252
„ ...Physical Education 2el
„ ...Physical Society of
London Proc. ... 261
n Woman's Beauty
and Health 276
Psjchologry ...Intnl. Psychic. Gaz. 244
11 ...Jnl. of Mental Science 246
II ...Mind 254
■> ...New Thought ... 257
...Good Health ... 239
...Health 241
,. Messenger ... 241
...Jul. Inst. San. Eng. 247
...Jnl. of Sanitary Ins. 247
...Mun. Keo. and Sani-
tary Record ... 90
...Sanitary Journal ... 2ti6
Sanitary
Sciance
Spiritnalism
Stag's
Temperance
FAUli
...American Journal ... 2Z0
...Analyst 220
...Ann'Isof Ap.Biology 220
...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 ScienceSiftings262
...Science Abstracts ... 267
... „ andArtof Mining 267
... ,1 Progress ... 267
...Scientific Roll ... 267
...Healer 241
...Heraldof the Cross 241
...Light 89
...Lyceum Banner .. 2.52
...Modem Astrology ... 255
...Occult Review ... 258
...Spiritual Power ... 269
...Sufi 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
„ Treasurv 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
...Everybody's M'nthly 236
...Good T. Watchword 2S9
,, Tidings ... 239
..lUus. Temp, Monthly 243
• • II II Chronicle 243
..Intnl. Good Templar 244
..Irish Templar ... 245
...Juvenile Rechabite 248
II Templar ... 248
...London Crusader ... 251
... „ Temp. Times 252
..Medical Temp. Rev. 253
..Midland T. Witness 234
...Monthly Notes ...256
..Nat.Temp. Quarterly 256
...On the Line 258
..On the March ... 258
..Pioneer 261
..P.O. Temp. Pioneer 262
..Present Truth ... 262
Temperance
Theosophy
Universities
Veffetarian
Vivisection
Zoology
Arbitration
and Peace
Africa
America
...Arbitrator ...
...Concord ... '
...Goodwill ... [
...Herald of Peace .
...Olive Leaf ...
...Peace and Goodwill
...War and Peace ...
Army
(4)
.. 221
.. 231
.. 239
.. 241
.. 258
280
274
..African Telegraph ... 219
fi Times ... 219
•1 1" . ,Y°'i^ - 219
..Jnl. of Afr. Socy. ... 240
..American Agricul'ist 220
..American Art News 220
..American Jnl. of
Int. Law 220
..American Register 81
..Anglo-Amer. Times 220
..Aldershot Mil. News 102
•• .1 Off. Dir. 220
..Army & Navy Gaz. 82
•• II ., Chronicle 221
■• II Orders 221
.. „ Serv.CorpsJrnl. 221
• •• .1 ., Qtly. 221
POLITICAL, SOCIAL & OFFICIAL.
Army
..Bluejacket & Soldier 221
...British Flag 262
...Bugle Call 226
...Cavalry Journal ... 228
...Challenge Journal ... 228
...Contingent 231
...First Cadet Battn.
Chronicle 237
...Forward 237
...Frontiersman ... 238
...Globe and Laurel ... 239
...Hibemia 241
...Imperial Cadet Mag. 243
...Indian Military R'd 243
...Irish Military Guide 245
...Journal R.A.M.C. ... 247
...Jnl.ofEoyal Artillery 247
...Journal of United
Service Inst ... 243
...Journal of United
Service India ... 24S
...Khaki 248
...Land and Water ... 88
..Military Mail ... 90
Cyclist ... 254
Army
...Railway Signal ... 264
...Rechabite 264
...Scot. Good Templar 267
Prohibitionist 267
... ,1 Reformer ... 267
...Sc. W's Temp. News 267
...Son of Temperance 26 1
...Temperance Bells ... 271
„ Caterer... 271
„ Leader... 271
,1 Messeng'r 271
II Mon. Vis. 271
Witness 271
...United Temp. Gaz. 273
...Visitor 274
...War Issue 274
.Western Temp. Hid. 275
276
276
277
277
278
277
277
238
239
... 240
. 240
Gas. 252
. 253
, 259
161
161
2ro
273
...White Ribbon
...Wings
...Workers' Onward
„ Own
...Y Tyst Dirwestol .
...Young Abstainer ,
„ Crusader ... ., ,
...International Chron. 244
...Theosophist 271
„ in Scotland 271
...Vahan 273
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 ...
...Glasgow Magazine.,
...Gnuita
...Gryphon
...Loudon Univ
...Mermaid
...Oxford Magazine ..
„ Review
„ Univ. Gar. ..
...Student (Edinbro)
...University Corres. _.
... Univ.Extens'n BuUn. 273
...Varsity 273
...Danielite Star ...233
...Eustace Miles' Pro-
gramme 235
...Herald ofGoldenAge 241
...Vegetarian 273
I, Messenger 274
...Abolitionist 219
...Animals Defender... 220
,1 Guardian... 220
...Jnl. of Linnean Soc. 247
... „ Zoological Res. 248
...Novitiates ZooIogicEB 268
...Physiologist .. 261
...Proc. of Zoolog. Soc. 263
...Scottish Naturalist 267
...Trans, of Zoolog.Soc. 272
Journal ... 254
,1 March Jnl. 264
...Nation in Arms ... 256
...Naval& M'taryR'cordl63
... „ II Revw.267
...O.B. C.Mag....
...On Guard ...
...On the March
...O.T.C. Mag....
...P'mouth N. *M.
...Ready
.Rifleman
258
253
268
259
Dy 262
261
266
Royal Artillery Jrnl. 265
,, Engineers' Jrl. 266
R.M.A. Magazine ... 265
Salisbury Plain Mil.
Dir 266
Sapper 266
Sentry 268
Supp. Military Jnl. 270
Temh London Cadet
Corps Mag. ... 271
United Service Gaz. 94
II Mag. 273
C5m oIw Territorialt.)
mPEX To LEADING BRITISH CLASS PAPERS AND PKRIODICALS.
PAOK
Aaia Asiatic Ileriew ... 221
„ Calcutta Review ... 227
„ Imp. and Asiatic Qtly 21.1
„ Jnl. of Asiatic Soc. ... 247
„ Jul. of Central Asian
Society 2<6
,1 Near East 90
Bankruptcy ... Kemp's Gazettes ... 24S
„ ...Kent Mercantile Q<. 248
„ ...Legal Circular ... 2&1
„ ...Mercantile Test ... 2S3
„ ...Perrji's Gazette ... 260
„ ...Scottish Gazette ... 267
„ ... Stubb.s' Gazette ... 270
., ...United Kingdom Gaz. 2;3
Belgian Anglo-Belginn Trade
iteview 220
I, Belgian Commercial
Advertiser 22.3
„ La Metropole ... 79
„ L'Indepeudeuce Beige 79
,1 Neptune 2.57
, Stem Uit Belgie ... 93
f. Tri))une Congolaise 94
B'ilding S'cietiesGazette 22G
Charities
China
Civil Service
Colonies
Conservative
and Unionist
Egypt
1}
Freemasonry
7rencli
Brothers & Sisters Mag. 226
...Charity Orgniz. Rev. 228
„ Record ... 83
...Homeless ... ... 242
...Night and Day ... 257
...Our Hospitals and
Charities 269
...Our Waifs & Strays 259
...Shaftesbury Mag. ... 268
...Young Helpr's Mag. 277
...Lamp of China ... 24a
...London and China
Express 89
...London & China Tel. 89
...Civilian 84
...Candidate 230
...Competitor 230
...Educator 234
...Gazette 230
...Gov. Workers Advoc.239
...Hints 230
...Irish C. S. Review... 244
...Jnl. of Customs and
Exciee 246
...Observer 230
...Red Tape 265
...State Correspondent 270
...Student 230
...Tutor 230
...Australasian World 82
...British Australasian 82
„ Colonial ... 225
„ Empire Review 225
... „ „ Un. Record 225
...Canada 83
...Canadian Gazette ... 83
News ... 83
D. Record 227
...Colonizer 231
...Empire Review ... 236
Notes ... 236
...English Mail ... 236
...Federal Magazine... 236
...Home and Col. Mail 87
...Imperial Colonist ... 243
...South Africa ... 93
...United Empire ... 273
...W^est Africa 94
...Cons'rv'tiveaub'sGz. 231
... „ Franchise Rev. 231
...Gleanings and Mem. 239
...Spectator 93
...Notes from Ireland... 258
...Our Flag 259
...Ancient Egypt ... 220
...Journal of Egyptian
Archaeology ... 246
...Near East 90
...Ars. Quat. Coronat. 221
...Co-Mason 231
...Freemason 86
..-Freema»ons' Chion. 86
...(Javel 23S
...Northern Freemason 257
...Fran^ais 237
...La Chronique ... 88
...La Petite Revue ... 249
...Londres Hebdoma-
daire 252
69
__, -, _ PAOK
rx ndly Soo'tiea Assooiatec' Paper ... 221
., ...Depositor 2.'W
I, ...Druid's Quart'ly Jnl. 231
„ ...Foresters' MiKoellany 237
,. ...Free Gardeners' Jnl. 237
...Girls'FrndlySocJnl. 23<
t. ... ., „ Quarterly 23S
I. ...Hearts of Oak Jrnl. 241
., ...Home Friend ... 242
,, ...Juvenile Recbabite ... 2tS
.. ...Lyl Shepherd's Mag. 25J
„ ...Nat. United Order
Free Gardeners'
Journal 256
I. ...Oddfellows' Mag. ... 268
...Our Letter 259
II ...Pension Record ... 260
■I ...Rational Journal ...264
„ ... Rechabite & Tem.Mag 264
., ...Scotch Girls' Paper 267
,1 ...Sheffield Druids
Friendly Soc. Jrl. 26S
„ ...Shepherd's Magazine 268
t> ...Son of Temperance 269
„ ...Thrift .. ... 271
„ ...Unity Journal ... 273
,, ...Waterman 274
Oreek Journal of Hellenic
Studies 246
Indian Calcutta Review ... 227
■I India 243
»i Indian Antiquary ... 243
>• I, Church Mag. 243
>i „ Education ... 243
•> .. Mag.&Rev'w 243
•I , Military Rec. 243
>• II Rally. G'azette 243
>i Islamic Review ...245
» Jrnl. of Indian Art ... 246
« „ East India Asa.246
>i Jrnl. of U. Serv. Inst. 248
It Zenana 278
Irish AnClaidheamhSoluis22J
II An Goadhal... ... 220
II Christian Irishman... 229
M Eriu 235
II Gaeldom 238
11 Hibernian Jnl. ... 241
II Ireland's Gazette ... 214
11 Irish Industrial Jnl. 245
II „ Life 245
.. „ Nation ... 245
» II Opinion ... 211
II Kerryman 248
II Liberator 250
■> New Ireland ... 211
II Shamrock 268
II Studies 270
Italian LondraRoma 89
Japanese ...JapaneseJnl.of Com. 245
■ I ...Kokka 248
Jewish Banner of Israel ... 222
II Beehive for Israel ... 223
II Covenant People ... 2u2
I. Daily World ... 79
II East London Fund ... 2.34
II Hayehoody 241
11 Jewish Chronicle ... 8S
II Evening News 80
II 1 Express ... 79
II , Quarterly Rev. 245
II II Review ... 245
II II Times ... 79
II II World ... 88
II Phonograph 261
• I Scattered Nation ... 26.
II Trusting and Toiling 273
Labour British Citizen ... 82
11 ,. Workman ... 226
II •■• Bull, of Int. Lab. Office 227
•I Clarion 84
II Employment Gazette 235
II Foi-ward 237
II ••■ ...GovermnentWorkers'
Advocate 239
II Herald 87
II HuddersfleldWorker 140
II Hull Labour Journal 242
>i Humanity 243
n Justice 88
II Labour Gazette ...249
II Leader ... 161
II „ News ... 88
■I I, Voice ... 24j
_ . PAOB
I<a,bour Labour Women ...248
II Lnnd National ia«r ... 249
•I Monthly Labour Jnl. 2AA
II National Weekly ... 90
II Pioneer (Woolwich) 98
I (Bradford) 112
II II (Leiceater) 146
„ ,1 (Merthyr)... 163
II Rhondda Leader ...179
11 Schemes 288
11 She/Held Gdn. ... 2'J8
II Socialist 269
II I, Review ... 269
II Trade Union Worker 272
II Weekly Citizen ... 144
II Woman Worker ... 276
II Women's Indus.Newg 276
TradeUn.Rev276
11 Workers' Friend ...277
II World's Labour Laws 277
■I York8hireF'cfryTmie3l28
laberal Liberal Magazine ... 2.50
11 Monthly ... 25J
II Qtly. Jrnl. Women's
Association ... 263
II Scottish Women's
Liberal Magazine 267
Local Oovemmt.Board of Trade Jrnl. 82
...County &Citv Ob. 84
...County Mun. Rec. ... 197
...Departmental
Decisions 233
...Jnl. of Inst, of Mu-
nicipal Eng. ... 247
...Knight's L.O. Repts. 218
...Local Govern. Chron. »9
••. 11 .. Journal 89
...London Mun, Notes 252
„ C.C. Gaz. ... 261
...Medical Officer ... 89
...Municipal Journal... 90
II Officer ... 266
,1 Reformer 256
...PoorLawOfficers'JnI. 261
... „ „ Diat. Coimcil
Journal... 261
I. &L.Gov.Mag. 261
Ifavy .Army Sc. Navy Ohrnl. 221
If 11 n Gaz.. . 82
II Bluejacket 224
II Cadet 227
II Church Pennant ... 230
II Fleet 237
If Hampshire Telegraph
and Naval Chron. 164
•I Journal of Royal U.
Service Inst. ... 247
II Merchant Service
Review ... ... 263
If Nautical Magazine... 257
II Naval & Mil. Record 163
fi II I, Review 257
ff Naval War Offi. Jrnl 257
ff Navy 2157
II II League Qtly, 257
II I, List 267
,1 0.'T.C. and Cadet ... 259
II Portsmouth Direct'ry 262
II United Service Gaz. 94
.1 United Service Mag. 273
...War Office Times ... 274
Official
Parliamentary
...Board of Trade Jrnl. 82
...Dublin Gazette ... 211
...Edinburgh Gazette... 196
...Gazette de Guernsey 217
...Illus. Journal Patents 243
..Journal of Dept. of
Agriculture (Irish) 246
..Journal of Board of
Agriculture 246
..London Gazette ... Hi
II II Sup-
plements 2il
...Registrar's Returns 265
...Trade & Navigation 272
...Tnule Marks Journal 272
..W'kly Return Births 275
...Debates 260
Gazette 260
...Local Acts daring
Session 251
...Representation ... 266
...Ross's Records ... 265
..Vacher's Companioa 273
70
THE ^ff.WSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
Police
Poor jMvm
Post Offlee
PAGE
... 261
... 231
... 261
, 87
. 258
. 262
. 91
. 261
239
245
262
262
...Chronicle
...Constabulary Gaz. ..
...Gazette
lUus. Police News..
. .On and Oft Duty ..
...Prison Off. Mag. -.
...Review
...Review
...Poor Law Officers' J1.261
...Poor Iaw and Local
Government Mag. 261
.Poor Law & District
Council Journal... 261
...Belfast Guide ... 223
...Bristol „ - 225
" ...Government Workers
" Advocate
...Irish Postal Gdn. ...
" ...Manchester Guide ...
...Post
" P.O. Controlling
" Officers' Journal 261
... „ .. (L'ppol)262
" , ElecEug.
" " ' Jml. ... 262
... „ „ Temp.
" " Pioneer... 262
...Postal & Teleg. Bee. 262
" ...Postman's Gazette ... 262
" ...St. Martin's- le-Grand 266
" ...Sub-Postmaster ... 273
" ..Supervising 270
...Te^g.andTelep.Jnl. 271
Primrose I.ea{rne Gazette 262
...Anplo-RuBsian ... 220
...Darkest Russia ... 233
...Free Russia 237
...Proc. Anglo-Russia
Lit. Soc 262
...Russia 266
...Russian Buyers'
Guide 266
...Russian Co-operator 266
...Russian Review ... 266
...Twen. Cent. Russia 273
...Anglo-Norweg'n Jnl. 220
... „ Swedish Jnl. 220
...Scandinavian ... 266
...Swedish Journal ... 271
...An d^ Griine ... 220
...Celtic Monthly ... 228
... „ Review ... 228
...Fiery Cross 236
...GuthnaBliadhna ... 240
...Scottish Chronicle ... 267
... „ Gazette ... 267
... „ Histr.Review 267
Busaia
Scandinavia
Scottish
Socialism..
PAGE
.Facts agnst.Socialism 236
Secnlarim
Socialism...
Nation
„ Review
...Thistle
...Freedom
...Freethinker
...Truthseeker ...
...Call
...Clarion
...Church Socialist
...Forward
...Freedom
...Future
..Herald
230
237
237
238
87
Society
PAGF
... 229
... 231
231
267
267
271
237
. 237
. 273
. 83
. 84
'.'.'.Huddersfield Wrker 140
...Individualist 243
...Justice 88
...Labour Leader ... 151
...Land Nationaliser ... 249
...Monthly Lab. Jml.... 235
...Pioneer 261
...Satire 266
...Socialist 269
... „ Review ... 269
... „ Standard ... 269
...Spur 269
...Brighton Society ... 114
I, Bystander 83
Court Journal ... 8t
" Clifton Chronicle ... 116
I; Chelt'h'm Looker On 121
" Gentleman's Journal 238
Gentlewoman ... 86
Irish Life 246
" , Society 245
Lady 88
Ladies' Field ... 88
„ Pictorial ... 88
Lady's World ... 249
Mayfair 89
Patrician 260
Pelican 91
Queen 91
Scot's Pictorial ... 199
Sketch 93
Smart Society ... 268
;, Talk of the Town ... 271
Tatler 93
Truth 94
Vanity Fair 273
West 275
World 94
Sontli African ...Brit.& S.A. Kz. Gaz. 226
„ ...South Africa ... 93
„ „ African Domestic
Monthly ... 269
„ „ „ Engineering 269
„ „ „ Photographer 269
„ ,. „ Pioneer ... 269
„ „ „ Railway Mag. 269
Sonth American America-Latina ... 220
„ ...El Comerciante and
S. Amer. Markets 234
„ ...Journal 93
,, ...South America ... 269
...El Commeroio His-
pano-Brit 234
...Bl Marconigrama ... 234
Snf&age Church Militant
„ Coming Day
Common Cause
„ Cons, and U. W.
Franchise Rev, ... 231
„ Egoist 234
Englishwoman ... 2.35
„ Irish Citizen ... 241
„ Intrntl. Women's
Suffrage News ... 244
„ Monthly News ...255
Occasional Paper ... 258
Vote 274
Votes for Women ... 274
„ Workers' Drdnaught 277
Territorials ...London Scot. Gaz. 252
„ ...Military Mail ... 90
„ ...Territorial Serv. Gaz. 93
„ ...Volunteer Force Gaz. 274
" Civ. F. Jnl. 274
Town Planning Garden Cities ... 238
,, ...Hou.sing Journal ... 212
,, ...Record (Hampstead) 264
...Scottish Smallholder 267
„ ...Smallholder 268
„ ... „ Gazetti 268
„ ...Surveying and Hous
ing World
„ ...Review
Spain
Safi!rage
...Anti-Suffrage
...Britannia
Rev. 221
^ ... ... 225
Catholic Suffragist 228
271
272
127
Wales Baner ac Amserau... — -
...Bibliography of Wale8223
...Cenad Hedd
...Cymru
... ,, r Plant
...Darian
...Dysgedydd
.. 228
S32
232
101
234
...EurgrawnWesleyaidd 235
...Geninen 238
...Greal ... 240
...Gwalia 105
...Haul 241
...Herald Cymraeg ... 120
...Llan 143
...London Welshman... 89
...PapurPawb 269
...Pulpud Cymru ... 263
...Seren Cymru ... 120
... , Gomer ... 268
...Trysorfa'r Plant ... 273
...Udgom 165
...Wawr 274
...Welsh Outlook ... 275
...Y Beirniad „. ... 277
...YBrython 148
...Y Cerddor 277
...y Dydd 128
...Y Genedl Gymreig... 120
...Y Glorianydd ... 148
...Y Goleuad 120
...Y Gorlan 277
...Y Gymraes 277
...Y Seren 104
...Y Traethodydd ... 278
...YTyst 163
...Y Werin a'r Eco ... 120
...YWyntyU 148
Baptist
Bnddliist.
Catholic .
...Athraw
..Baptist Monthly
„ Record
„ Teacher
Times
222
222
, 222
, 222
82
..Divine Light* Truth 233
..Earthen Vessel ... 234
...Gospel Standard ... 239
...Greal 240
...Herald 241
...Missionary Herald... 254
...Scottish Bap. Mag.... 267
...Seren Cymru ... 120
...Seren yr Ysgol Sul 268
...Strict Baptist Mis-
sion Herald
.Review
270
. 226
...Annals of Prop, of
Faith 221
... „ Soc. of Holy
Childhood 221
...Banner of Truth ... 222
(5) RELIGIOUS.
Catholic Catholic 228
„ „ Book Notes ... 228
„ Bulletin ... 228
„ „ Federationist 228
„ „ Fireside ... 228
„ „ Herald ... 83
,, „ (Edinb'g) 196
,, „ Home Jrnl.... 228
,, „ Magazine ... 228
„ Review ... 228
„ „ Social Bulletin 228
Suffragist ... 228
,, „ Times ... 83
H „ Women's
League Mag. 228
„ ChUd of Mary ... 228
I. Church Union Gaz. 230
„ Cross 232
.1 Dowry of Mary ... 233
II Dublin Review ... 234
II Ecclesiastical Review 234
, Free Catholic ... 237
„ Glasgow Star and
Examiner 198
Catholic
...GuthnaBliadhna ... 240
...Imeldist 243
Irish Catholic ... 211
' Irish Bccles. Rao... . 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 Christadelphian ... 229
Christian Endeavour :
„ „ ...C. E. Times ...
,, „ ...Irish Endeavour
Church Army ...Gazette
„ „ ...Review
Oaildc.Quild Life ...
229
244
. 229
. 229
.240
INDEX TO LEADING BRITISH CLASS PAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
71
PAOB
Ch. of England. ..AngUcaD Oh. Mag. 220
„ ...Benefice Exchg.Uaz. 223
„ ...British Evangelist ... 225
„ Messenger ... 226
„ ...Challenge 83
„ ...Chron. of Cen. Brd
of Miss 229
„ ...ChurchFamily l^aper 84
of Eng. Pulpit 229
.. „ Patronage Gais. 230
It
.. „ Quarterly Rev. 230
Standard ... 230
"
.. „ Times ... 84
..Churchman's Mag.... 229
It
...Constructive Quartly. 231
tl
...Cyfnill Kglwysig ... 232
It
..English Cliurclinian 85
"
... „ Church Review 236
... „ Church-Woman 235
...Guardian 87
...Haul 241
,,
...Home Words ... 242
tt
...Irish Protestant ...245
tl
...Men's Magazine ... 253
...Modem Cliurehmftn 2S0
...National Church ... 256
II
...Protestant AU. Mag. 2fi3
Observer 2B3
"
Witness 263
"
„ Woman... 263
"
Standard 148
...Record 92
If
...Young Protestant ... 278
Ch. of Ireland
..Gazette 210
It II
...Irish Chnrch Qtly. ... 244
... „ Churchman ... 244
II II
..Monthly 229
It It
...Visitor 274
Con?retrational Dysgedydd 234
y Plant... 234
,, ...Irish Cong. Mag. ... 244
,1 ...Liverpool Cong.Mag. 261
„ ...Scottish Cong. ... 267
„ ...y Tyst 153
DiieatablislinientDis'lishm'nt Banner 233
,, Liberator 260
Xiasionary
Free Cliarch
...Free Chnrch Chron.... 237
I, Mag. ... 237
... I, II Witness 237
... „ Churchman ... 2.S7
...Instructor 244
...Monthly Record ... 266
ludepen. Meth'sts ludepen. Methodist 243
Jewish
Missionary
..Jewish Chronicle
..Jewish Review
..Prophetic News
..Scattered Nation
88
246
263
266
..Across the Seas ... 219
..African Tidings ...219
..African Times ... 219
..All Nations Quarterly 220
.All the World ... 220
..Angola Miss. Mag.... 220
..Annals of Propagation
of Feith 221
„ of Soc. of Holy
Childhood 221
..Ashore and Afloat ... 221
.At Home and Abroad 222
.Awake 222
.Banner of Truth ... 222
..Bargeman 222
..Beehive for Israel ... 223
.Blessed be Egypt ... 224
..Bright Words ... 225
..British Workman ... 226
..Brothers and Sisters
Magazine 226
..Central Africa ... 228
..Children's Leagu« of
Pity Paper ... 229
..Child's Guardian ... 229
..China 229
..China's Millions ... 229
..Chronicle of Cent.
Board ot Miisions 229
PAOB
..Chronicle of lA>ndon
Hissionnry Society 229
..Church and People... 229
.. „ and the Sailor 229
..Church Krien<llv ... 229
..Church Mim. Gleaner 220
„ „ Paper 229
„ I, Review 229
..City Sparrows ... 230
..C.M.8. 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 ofSorvice ... 234
..Flames of Fire ... 237
...Foreign Field ... 237
I, Miss. Chron. 237
..Go or Send '239
..Greatheart 210
..Greater Brit. Messen-
ger 240
..Guild Life and WorK 240
..Herald 241
...Highways & Hedges 241
...Home Organ Dept.
Magazine 242
..Homeless 242
...Homesof the East ... 242
..Home Worker's Gaz. 242
...India's Women ... 243
...Inter. Rev. of Miss. 244
...Islamic Review ... 245
...Jewish Miss. Herald 246
I, ,, Intelli-
gence 246
...King's Messenger ... 248
...Lamp of China ... 249
...Land of Sinim ... 249
...Layman's Bulletin... 249
...Lite and Work ... 260
...Lifeboat Journal ... 260
...Light-Bearer ... 250
...Links ot Help ... 250
...London CityMiss.Mag 261
„ „ Mess. ... 261
...Lord's Portion ... 262
...Medical Missions ... 253
...Merry and Truth ... 253
...Missionary Echo ... 2.'i4
„ Gazette... 254
„ Herald ... 254
„ Leaves ... 254
,, Quarterly 264
„ Review ... 254
...Mission Field ... 254
...Moravian Missions ... 256
...News from Afar ... 2.57
...Night and Day ... 257
...North Africa ... 257
...North British Colum-
bia News 267
...Nurses Near & Far 258
...One by One 268
...Our Missions 269
...Our Sisters 259
...Oor Waifs 269
...Our Work 259
...Prim.Meth.Mi8s.IIer. 262
...Public Works Mag.... 263
...Banyard Magazine... 264
...Record of Miss.Work 264
...Regions Beyond ... 268
...Round World ... 265
...St. Joseph's Advocate 266
...Seed Time & Harvest 26S
...Shaftesbury Mag. ... 268
...Sierra Leone iMessgr 268
...South America ... 269
...South America Misj.
Mag. 269
...Southern Cross Log... 269
„ Rhodesia .. 269
...Star io the East ... 270
...Strict Bapt. Miss. Hid. 270
...Toilers of the Deep ... 272
...Treasury 273
...Trusting and Toiling 273
...Univeisal Bro'hool 273
PAOB
Kiasioaary ...Weatom Eqna. Africa 27S
„ ...Without the Camp ... 276
„ ...Woman's Miss. Mag. 279
It Woric ... 279
„ ...Wonderlaoda ... 279
„ ...Worken at Home ... 277
„ ...Zambesi Miwion
Record 278
It
..Zenana
878
..Islamic Review
24S
Moravian
..Moravian Measeoger
OS'S
It ...
„ Missions ...
266
II
..Periodical Acconnta
290
Non-Sectarian
..British Weekly ...
82
..Christian
81
„ Advocate
208
1. Age
83
„ Comnwltb
84
1, Globe ..
84
Herald ..
84
.. „ World ..
84
.. It It Pnlpit229
..Sunday Companion
270
F.S.A.
..Brotherhood
226
II
..P.S.A.Bro. Journal
263
Presbyterian ...Irish Presbyterian ... 246
„ ...Messenger forChildren 254
„ ...Missionary Herald ... 264
,, ...Our Own Magazine... 259
,, ...Presbyterian ... 262
„ ... It Messenger 262
„ ...Reformed Pree. Wit-
ness 266
I, ...Treasury 273
I, ...Witness (Belfast) ... 209
Frim..MetliodistsPrimitive Meth.Ldr. 91
„ „ ... It I, Herald 262
II II ■•• It II Sunday
School Hag. 262
„ ,1 ...Preacher's Mag. ... 262
Salvation Army All the World ... 320
„ ...Bandsman 232
,1 ... Field Officer 239
I, ...Musical Salvationist 266
fl *
.Social Gazette
269
ff
.Social-Deliverer
269
f»
.War Cry
94
Fl
..Warrior
274
»»
.Young Soldier
278
Soci'tyofPriendsFriend
86
It
.. „ Qtly. Eiammer 238
IF
It
.. „ Witness
..Jnl. of Friends Hist
238
Soc
247
It
..One and All
258
II
..Ploughshare
261
II
..Workers at Home ..
277
Sunday Schools
..Athraw
222
tl
..Believers' Pathway
223
„ ...Church Suu.Soh.Mag. 230
„ ...Church of Scotland
Teachers' Mag. 230
,, ...Eldermote Review ... 235
„ ...Home Helper ... 242
„ ...Morning Rays ... 256
„ ...Notes on Lessons ... 268
„ ...Pocket Lesson Book 261
„ ...Prim.Meth. S.S.Mag. 262
„ ...Sabbath Sch. Teachers'
Monthly 266
,1 ... Scottish Nat.Sab.Sch.
Magazine 267
„ ...Sunbeam 270
„ ...Sunday Sch. Chron. 93
I, ... I, Monthly 270
„ ... „ Times 270
„ ...Teachers and Taught 271
...Wesleyan 8. S. Mag. 276
,1 ...Westminster Teacher 275
„ ...Y Lladmerydd ... 277
„ ...Young Watchman 278
Swedeuborgian New Chnrch Mag. ... 267
„ ... „ „ Qtly.... 267
Wkly. 267
Unitarian ...Christian Life ... 84
„ ...Inouirnr 244
„ ...Unitarian Monthly... 273
„ ...Yr Ymofynydd ... 278
72
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
PAOE
Wealeyam ...Oirisimn Words ... 229
...Eu.grawnWesleyaidd 23i
! ...Foreign Field 237
„ ...GuUd 240
...Local Preachers' Mag. 251
...Mag.ofW. Meth.Ch. 252
„ ...Manx Record 253
...Methodist Expositor 254
Recorder ... 90
Times ... 90
Wesleyan
T.M.C.A.
PAOE
..Meth. an"! S. S. Mag. 275
...United Methodist ... 94
, Mag. 273
...Wesley Bible Unioa
Journal 275
..YDrysorfa 277
..Ymwelydd 277
..Advance 219
,.Edin. Y.M.C.A.Mag. 234
PACK
Y.M.C.A. ...L'pooir.M.C.A.News 251
„ OurOutlook(Y.W.C.A)259
,1 Our Own Gizette ... 259
II Polytechnic Magazine 261
I. Times 277
■ > Women's Quarterly... 27fi
II Red Triangle ...26)
Y.W.C.A. Newsletter 278
(6) SPORTS, PASTIMES, ATHLETICS, HOBBIES & PETS.
Aeronantics
Animals
Athletic* .
Badminton
Bees
Billiards
Birds
Bawllog .
Camping ...
Cats
f, ... ...
Chess
tt •••
II "•
Competitloni
II
Conjnriatf
II
II
Coontrj Ziife
...Aeroplane 81
...Aeronautics 219
...Air 220
...Aircraft 220
...Flight 86
...Flving 86
...Flying World ... 237
...Animalia 220
...Animals' Defender... 220
...Animals' Friend ... ^20
...Animals' Guardian 220
...Animal World ... 220
...Band of Mercy ... 222
...Fur and Feather ... 238
...Hamlyn's Managerie
Mag 240
...OurAnimalBrothers 269
...Boxing 82
...Gaelic Athlete ... 211
...Health & Strength 241
...Mirror of Life ... 90
...Sport and Play ... 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
...Avicultural Magazine 222
...Bird Lover 223
... ,, Notes 223
... „ „ and News 2^3
...British Birds ... 225
...Bulletin of British
Oruith. Club ... 227
...Cage Birds 227
...Feathered World ... 85
...Fur& Feather & Cats 238
...Gamekeeper 238
II Gazette 233
...Homing Pigeon ... 242
...Ibis 213
...JnL of 8. African
Ornith. Union ... 248
...Pigeons 261
...Poultry Keeping ... 262
...Racing Pigeon ... 264
...Bowling World ... 224
...Camping 227
...Fur & F. & Cats ... 235
...Our Dumb Friends 259
...British Chess Mag. 226
...Chess Amateur ... 228
...Four-Leaved Shamr'k 237
...Competitors' Journal 231
...Picture Puzzle News 261
...Magic 252
... I, Circular ... 252
...Magician Monthly 252
..Country Life ... 84
I, SideLeaHet 232
..Ladies Field ... 88
..Field 86
..Gentlemen's Journal 23^
...Gamekeeper ... 238
„ Gazette ... 238
.Irish Field 211
..Land and Water ... 88
..Scottish C'ntry Life 267
Conntry Life
■■
Croquet ...
Cycling ...
TOogB
..Scottish Field
.Vineyard
267
274
Fishing'
Football
Gardening
Golf
Hobbies
Hockey
Horses
...Croquet Ass. Gaz. 232
...C. T. C. Gazette ... 232
...Cycling 232
...Irish Cyclist 241
...Military Cyclist ... 2.54
...N.C.U. Rev 256
...Scottish Cyclist ... 267
...Sport and Play ... 269
...Collie Folio 231
...Coursing Calendar... '.;32
...Foxhound 237
...Horse and Hound ... 87
...Illus. Kennel News 243
...Kennel Gazette ... 248
...Our Dogs 2.59
... „ Dumb Friends... 2.59
...Anglers' News ... 220
...Brit.Sea Anglers Soc.
Quarterly ... 226
...Fishing Gazette ... 86
...Salmon & Trout Mag. 266
...Football Plyr'B Mag. 237
...Racing and Football
Outlook 261
... Ditto ditto Mail 264
...Amateur Gardening 81
...Floriculture ... 237
..Free Gardeners' Jrnl. 237
...Garden 86
Life 238
„ Monthly ... 238
... „ Work ... 238
...Gardener 238
...Gardeners' Chronicle 86
„ Magazine 86
...Gardening Illus. ... 86
...Irish Gardening ... 245
...Jrnl. of Gardeners'
Assn 246
..My Garden 256
...Orchid Review ... 269
„ World ... 2.59
...Rural World ... 266
...Vineyard 274
..Golf (Illustrated) ... 2.19
.. ,, Club Steward 239
..Golfing 239
..Golf Monthly ... 239
..Liverpool Golfer ... 2.51
...Professional 263
...World of Golf ... 278
...Amateur Mechanic 220
...Bric-a-Brac 225
...Burlington Mag. ... 227
...Collectors' Jnl. ... 231
...Connoisseur ... 231
...Hobbies 242
...Hobby World ... 242
...Home Handicrafts... 242
...Junior Mechanics... 248
...Model Engineer ... 255
... „ Railways ... 266
...Modelling Monthly 2-54
...Popular Mechanics 261
...Wooi Worker ... 276
...Work 277
..Hookey Field ... 242
..Bloodstock Review... 224
..Foxhound 237
..Horse and Hound ... 87
..Live Stock Journal... 89
..Horseman ... ... 242
Horses
Lawn Tennis
Live Stock
motoring...
Numismatics
Philately .
Photography
...Trotting World ... 273
...Veterinary Journal... 274
News ... 274
„ Eecord ... 274
...Lawn Tennis ...249
...Fur and Feather ...238
...Live Stock Journal 89
...Poultry Keeping ... 26'!
...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 241
...Light Car 250
... ,, „ and Cycle
Car 250
...Military Cyclist and
Motorcyclist .. 264
...Motor 90
... ,, Cycle ... 265
... I, Cycling ... 2.').i
... „ News ... 256
... „ Ship and Boat 26r:
... „ Traction ... 266
... I, World 266
...Road 265
...Royal Auto Club Jnl. 266
...Scottish Cyclist and
Motorcyclist ... 267
...Chronicle 268
...Circular 268
...Collectors' Journal .. 231
...British Philatelist 226
...Collector 230
...Collectors' Journal... 231
...Ewen's Wkly. News 23(i
...Grieberts' Notes ... 210
...Jrnl of Phil. Lit. Soc. 247
...London Philatelist... 262
...Oswald Marsh's Cir. 259
...Philatelic Ex.i; Mart 260
„ Journal ... 260
„ Magazine 260
„ Record ... 260
Soc. Rec. 260
...Postage Stamp ... 262
...Shaws' Journal ... 26-1
...Stamp Collecting ... 269
... „ Collector ... 269
Coll. F'tn'tly 269
, Qtly ... 261)
„ Lover ... 270
...West End PhUatelist 275
..Amateur Photogphr. 220
..Brit. Jrnl. of Photo. 82
...Camera 227
...Chron. of Cam. Club 229
...Nature Photographer 266
...Photography ... 261
...Photogr'phic J'nal 261
..South African Pho. 269
Polo
...Polo Monthly
261
Poultry
...Bggs
234
ti
...Feathered World ..
86
„ •
...Illus. Poultry Rec...
243
II
...Jl.ofNat.P'ltry Soc
247
II
...Monthly Hints
265
1*
...Poultry
91
M
„ Journal
262
If
„ Keeping ...
262
11
World
262
INDEX TO LEADING BRITISH CLASS PAPERS AND PERIODICAL.
73
PAOF,
P.\08
PAOI
r hooting •■
...Riflpinnn 26.'5
Sportinir ...
...Racing Expert ... 264
Sportiaff ...
...Winning Post ... M
...Yorkshrre Early Bird 171
„
...Shooting Times ... 268
i»
... „ Oazette ... 264
II
rportmjr ...
...Badminton Gazette 222
„ Mag. ... 222
If •••
... 1, Judge ... 264
II News ... 91
... „ Opinion ... 264
„ Outlook ... 264
Touring
II
...Alpine Jonmal ... 220
...Bradshaw'a Kootaa... 224
f* ••"
...Failv'8 Mngnaino ... 222
II
ff •••
...Cook'sTr'Tetler'tOu 2»1
ti
...Diamond Racing Jnl. 23 J
...Flash 237
... „ S|>eciali8t ... 264
... ,, World ... 92
II ...
II
...Cook's Ocean List... 231
...C.T.C. Gazette ... 238
"
...Oaeldom 2^)8
'.'.'.
...Ruff's Guide 266
If ...
...Irish Tourist ... 245
• >
...Illus. Sporting News 8"
...Scottish Field ... 267
II •••
...King's Highway ... 248
...Pvrenean 263
...Railw'vTrav.M'nthly 264
...Soottisn Mountain-
*»
...Ireland's Sat. Night 208
...Sport (Dublin) ... 211
II •"
...Irish Field 211
Life 245
...Sporting Chronicle 152
H'cap Book ... 269
II
II
... ,, RftcingCarndar 245
...LotinKa'sWk-endSp. 252
" '.'.'.
Life 80
... ,1 LifeRacingG'de 269
II •••
eering Journal ... 267
...Sportman's and Tour-
...M'Call's Kac. Chron. 2.^2
...Midland Sportg.Gaz. 159
... „ Rac'gUp-to-date 26")
... ,, Times 93
II
ist's Guide 269
...Traveller De Lnxe ... 273
"
...Mirror of Life ... 90
... „ World ... 93
I,
...World Travel Oaa. 277
(t
...Newmarket News ... 166
...Sportsman 80
Tachting ft Boating
»i •••
...Racehorse 264
...Soortsman's fluide 26)
fi
...Cruising Ass. Bull..,, 232
„
...Racing Blue Book ... 264
If ...
...Squire's Special ... 269
II
...Lock to Lock Times 2')!
M
...Racins; and Football
...
...Town Topics 93
ff
...Yachtsman 277
Mail 264
...Trotting World ... 273
•1
...Yachting World .„ 94
II
...Racing Calendar ... 264
„
...Turf 273
fi
... „ Monthly... 277
(7) FASHION & MISCELLANEOUS.
Bits & Select
ns Answers 221
Fashions
Jl
BUghty 224
Bits of Fun 223
It
t(
Cassells Sat. Jrl. ... 227
II
Ideas 243
ffl
Papur Pawb ... 259
II
Pearson's Weekly ... 260
li
People's Friend ... 260
tl
Red Letter 2Go
fl
If
Tit Bits 272
tf
II
\Vklv.Tgh.(ShffieM) 275
ft
tt
Wkly. Welcome ... 275
Boys'
Comio
.Boys' Brigade Gai. 224
.. „ Friend ... 224
.. „ „ Library 224
.. „ & Girls' Mag. 224
,. „ Own Paper ... 224
..Boy Scouts Gaz. ... 224
.British Boy Scout... 225
..Britons' Own Lib.... 226
.Buflfalo Bill Library 226
..Cajitain 227
..Child's Companion 229
,. Chums 229
.Diamond Library ... 233
.Gem Library ... 238
.Nelson Lee Library . 257
.Nugget Library ... 2.58
Our Boys' Magazine 259
■ 260
266
267
268
273
276
..Penny Popular
.St. George's Mag.
.Scout
..Sexion Blake Lib.
.Union Jack ...
.Wolf Cub ...
..Big Comio 223
.Bits of Fun 223
..Butterfly 227
..Chatterbox 228
..Chips 229
...Chuckles 229
..Comic Cuts 231
..Comic Life 2H1
..Funny Cuts 2;i8
.. „ Wonder ... 238
..Jester 246
..Laughable Dialogues 249
..Lot o' Fun 252
.Merry and Bright ... 253
..Papur Pawb 2h9
.Picture Fun 261
.Punch 91
..Rainbow 261
..Bally 264
..Sparks 2h9
..Blackmore'sFashions 223
..Butterick Quarterly 2vi7
..Coming Fashions ... 231
Olrls'
Ladies
..Delineator 233
..Enquire Within ... 2.S6
...Fashions for All .. 23ii
..Gallery of Fashion 238
...Harrison's Drsmkr. 241
...Home Fashions ... 242
...Josfe Lille's Juvenile
Dressmaker ... 245
..JofeLille'sPrae.Fash 245
..Ladies' Cutter ... 249
.. „ Tailor ... 219
.. „ Wear Trade
Journal ... 249
... „ P.M. Fashions 249
...Lady of the House... 249
...Lady Cat. of Fash. 249
..La Blouse 249
...Leach's Dressmaker 250
„ Catalogue
of Fashions
..Les Chapeaux;
..lies Elegances Paris
iennes
..Le Tailleur de Paris 2.50
..Lon. Art Fashions ... 251
.. Mde. Maude's Cat. 252
..Metropol. Fashions 254
...Old Eng. Costumes 258
..Paris Journal ...260
..Reportof Fashion ... 265
...Schild's Fancy Cos-
tumes
...Styles of London...
...Thornton's Rev. ...
..Vanity Fair
...Weldon's Journals..
..West End Gazette..,
..Women's Wear
...Young Ladies' Jnl.
250
25U
250
267
270
2/1
273
275
275
276
277
..Boys' & Girls' Mag. 224
..Friendly Leaves ... 238
„ Soc.Joum'l 2 18
.. „ „ Qtly.... 238
..Girls' Guide Gazette 239
..Girls' Club Journal... 2:^8
.. „ „ News ... 2:W
..Girl's Friend ... 238
.. .. „ Library 2.'i9
Guildry Gazette 2:i9
239
Mirror
. ,, Own Paper
..Giri's Weekly
..Home Friend
.Our Girls ...
. „ Letter ...
.Englishwoman
.Enquire Within
..Ever>'Woman's
..Family Herald
239
239
212
259
... 236
... 236
... 236
... 236
Ladies ...
...Family Journal ... 236
...Forget-me-not ... 2)7
•••
...Geiiilewoman ... 86
..•
...Home Chat 242
»t
... „ Companion ... 242
... „ Cookery ... 242
If
... „ Notes ... 242
»)
... ,. Weekly ... 242
ff
...Ladies' Cutter ... 249
If •"
... „ Field ... 88
..•
Tailor ... 249
.•>
...I^y 88
»•
...Lady of the House 249
II
...Lady's Companion... 249
Pictorial ... 88
If "•
... „ Realm ... 249
... „ World ... 249
...Mother and Home... 255
If •••
...Our Home 2.59
tf •••
...Queen 91
...
...Weldon's Journals 275
...Woman at Home ... 276
...Woman's Life ... 276
...
...Women's Volunteer
Reserve Mag. 276
M
Weekly ... 276
• •*
World ... 276
„
...Y Gymraes 277
Matrimony
...Link ... 250
.Matrimonial Circle 2.53
Gazette 253
Post ... 2.53
Standard 253
Times 253
Mothers ...
...Child 228
„
Life 228
...
...Crt-cheNews 232
...Maternity 283
...Lloyd's Magazine ... 2fil
II •••
ft
...Mothers in Council 255
...
„ Dnion Journal 253
•••
,1 and Home... 255
II ••'
...Scot'sh Mothrs' Mag. 267
ITeedlework
...Busy Bee Knitting
Book 227
...Fanc^ Needlework... 236
...Harrison's .loumal... 241
..Leach's Home Series 250
...Needle and Thread 257
...Needlecraft Practical
Journal 267
..Needlework for All 257
.. Paris Journal ... 260
..Stitchery 270
...Weldon's Proetical
Needlework ... 275
..Woolcraft ... 276
74
DAILY MOENING NEWSPAPERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Title.
Prior.
BSTAB.
KaTAB.
A3 A
Weekly.
Politics.
Latest
Time
FOR Ads.
Time
publisbed.
Where Published
OR
Publishers.
Adtt.
Page.
Bedford ...
Birmingham
Bradford ...
Brighton ...
Bristol
Cardiff 1
Darlington
Exeter
Hn'i'l Z
Ipswich ...
Lfeda
It "•
Leicester ...
Liverpool .»
Uanchestor
Newcastle...
Norwich ._
Nottingham
Plymouth ._
Sheffleld ...
Swansea ...
York
BCOTXJUro.
Aberdeen ...
Dundee ._
Edinburgh
Glasgow ...
LelliJ ." 1
XBHItAiro.
Be: fast ...
Cor'it ." .'
Dublin '.'.'. '.[
n
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Londoadtny ",
ISLKS.
Janay
DaUy ChTcmMt ...
„ Exprets
„ Graphic
„ Mail .. _
„ Mirror
„ iieas
„ Sketch
„ Telegraph
., World
Financial News
„ Times
Truth
Financier da BuUi&ntgt
Indicator
Isliv(iton Gazette
Jewish Express
„ Times
Lloyd's List
Morning Advertiser .„
Post ...
Public Ledger ...
Sporting Life
Sportsman
TiTTlBS
DaUy Circidar
Oaiette
Posl
Yorkshire Observer
Morning Argus ... ...
Sussex Daily News
Times and Mirror
Weatcrn Daily Press ...
Journal of Commerce...
South Wales Daily Neua
Western Mail
Northern Echo ...
North Star
Daily Gazette
Daily Western Times .„
Eastern MomitigNetos.,,
East Anglian Dy. Times
Meicary ... ™ ,„
Yorkshire Post ...
Daily Post
Daily Courier ._ _
„ Post & Mercury
Journal o/ Commerce .«
DaUy Dispatch
Ouardian.„
Simiing Chronicle
Daily Chronicle ._
„ Journal ...
Illustrated Chronicle ...
North Mail
Bajitem Daily Press „
Daily Express .„ .„
„ Guardian
Midland Sportg. Gazette
Western Daily Mercury
„ Morning News
Daily Independent
Daily Telegraph
Shipping Register
Berald
f^ee Press
Daily Journal ...
Advertiser
Courier
Scotsman
Bullttin
DaUy Record ...
Glasgow Herald ...
Commercial List
Irinh News
News Letter
Northern Whig ...
CotutUution
Examiner
Daily ETprest ...
Freeman's Journal
Irish Independent
„ Times
„ Daily Teltgraph
McnfHfNnn
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1866
1900
1890
1896
1903
1846
1910
1865
1916
1884
1888
1889
1866
1903
1856
1896
1913
1726
1794
1772
1769
1869
1865
17f6
1903
1862
1867
I8,'J4
1896
1868
1865
1868
1904
1872
1869
I SCO
1880
1863
1866
1864
1874
1861
1866
1872
1808
1811
1826
1900
1866
1871
18.;8
1833
1910
1901
1870
1860
1361
1887
1860
1860
1861
1855
1877
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1S22
Libera]
Unionist
Unionist
Ind. -Unionist ...
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
Conservative ...
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
LIberalUnionlst
Liberal ...
Conservative
Liberal ...
Independent
Unionist
Independent
Liberal ...
Independent
Neutral...
National
Conservative .
Unionist
Conservative .
National
Unionist
National
National
Unionist
NeuUal
ladependent
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
12 noon
12 noon
12 noon
12 noon
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 p.m.
6 pjn.
6 p.m.
6.30 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
5 p.m.
9 p.m.
8 p.m.
10 p.m.
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
10 p.m.
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7 p.m.
11.30 p.m.
11 p.m.
11 p.m.
lOpju.
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
8 a.m.
12 a.m.
9 p.m.
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12 p.m.
10 p.m.
11 p.m.
11 pjn.
7 p.m.
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9 1'.m.
6 p.m.
8 p.m.
12 p.m.
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10 p.m.
10.30 p.m. .
10 p.m.
8 p.m.
11.30 p.m. .
7 a.m.
10 pjn.
10 p.m.
3 a.m.
11 p.m.
4 a.m.
8 p.m.
2 a.m.
8 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
6 p.m.
3 a.m.
8 p.m.
3 a.m.
8 p.m.
2.30 a.m.
8 p.m.
3 a.m.
4 p.m. ...
6 a.m.
11 p.m. „
4 a.m.
1 a.m.
4 ajn.
8 pjn.
4 ajn.
10 p.m. ...
1.30 a.
10 p.m. ...
6 a.m.
10 p.m. ...
5 a.m.
1 a.m. ...
6 a.m.
11 p.m. ...
4 a.m.
8 p.m. ...
4 a.m.
11 p.m. ...
«a.m.
« pan.
3 a.m.
6 a.m.
5 a.m.
5 a.m.
6 a.m.
6 a.m.
5 a.m.
3.30 a.m.
10 p.m.
1.30 a.m.
6 a.m.
5 a.m.
3 a.m.
2 p.m.
3 a.m.
5 a.m.
6 a.m.
2.46 a.m.
1.30 a.m.
3 a.m.
6 a.m.
3 a.m.
2 a.m.
6 a.m.
6 a.m.
1.45 a.m,
2 a.m.
2 a.m.
6 a.m.
6 aju.
4 a.m.
3 a.m.
5 a.m.
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2 a.m.
1 a.m.
1 a.m.
2 a.m.
4 a.m.
6 a.m.
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1 aju.
6 a.m.
3ajn.
1 a.m.
2 a.m.
1 a.m.
1 a.m.
6 a.m.
4 a.m.
1 a.m.
4 a.m.
6 a.m.
3 a.m.
2.30 a.m.
3 a.m.
10 a.m.
4.30 a.m.
4 a.m.
1.16 a.m.
1.30 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
1 ajn.
tmjol
Fleet Street 487
S3, St. Bride Street, K.C. 48S
Tallis House, E.C. ... 489
Carmelite House, B.C. ... 490
23-9, Bonverle Street, K.C. 491
67, Fleet Street, E.C. ... 492
46-47,Shoe Lane, B.C. ... 78
186, Fleet Street 498
166, Whitechapel Rd., E.
lU.Qucen Victoria St., E.C. 655
72, Coleman Street, E.C.
7, Union Court, E.C
49-57, Wool Exchange, E.C. ...
299, Harrow Road, W
10, GouRh Square, E.C
89, Commercial Street, E.
325, Whitechapel Road, E. ...
Royal Exchange, E.C
127, Fleet Street
346, Strand, W.C. ... 49C
7, Tower Hill, E.C
148. Fleet Street
Bridewell llo.. Bridewell PI. .„
Printing HouseSquare... i
Beds. Standard Co. (1913), Ltd.
Birmingham Gaz. (Lim.) 614
John Feonov & Co. *. 618
Sir James Hill, Bart
Southern Pub.Co.(Llm.)
Southern Pub. Co.(Lim.)
B. Times & Mirror (Lim) 100
W. Beid & Son, Ltd ... 659
A. E. Harrison
David Duncan & Sons, Ltd.
3rd p. Cover
H^estem Mail (Lim.) ... 687
N.of Eng.New8Co.(Llm.) 631
North Star Newspaper, Ltd. ...
Dev. & Exeter News Qo.
Western Times Co. ... 517
East.Mor.NewsCo.(Llm.) 664
E.Anglian D. Times Co. (Ltd.)
Balnes * Co. (Ltd.) ... 624
Yorks. Con.Nwspapr Co.(Ltd.)
Advt. Back ol Title and 680
Hewitt & Son (Lim.) ... 523
C. Tlnllng h Co. (Lim.) 62«
Post, Mercury <t Eeho(h\m.^27
Charles BIrchall (Ltd.)
E. HuIton&Co (Urn.) 663
Manchester Guardn (Llm.)&29
E. Hulton Si Co. (Lim.) 676
Joseph Cowen ... .„ 630
N.C.Con.Newspr.Co.(Llm.)671
Newcastle Chron. ... 630
Mail and Leader (Lim.)
Norfolk News Co., Ltd. 61»
Nott8DaiIyExpr'8sCo.(Lim)673
T. Forman & Sons ... 582
Midl'dSport'gGai Co.(Llm.) ..
G. E. Eastorbrook ... 636
Ernest Croft
ShefBeld Indt. Press (Lim.) 5S4
Sir W. C. Leng & Co. ... 685
C. T. Lowe
Yorkshire Herald Co.(Uta.)&3S
Free Press Office ... 681
Aberdeen Now8Co.(Lim,) 681
J. Leng* Co. (Ltd.) ... 190
D.C. Thomson ic Co., Ltd. 582
J. Ritchie Si Co. ~. ... 641
G. Outram & Co., Ltd. ... 646
A. Forbes 643
G. Outram & Co.. Ltd.... 646
Mackenzie i&Storrle (Lim.) ...
Irish News (Lim). _ 684
Henderson & Co. ... 646
Northern Whig (Lim.)... 684
News & Sons (Lim.) ... 583
T. Crosbie * Co. (Lira.) 648
Jas. H. P. Whitehead .. 547
Freeman's Jul. Co. (Lim.) 684
Indep. N*papers (Lim.) 649
Irish Times Co. (Lim.) 206
W. & a. Baiid (Lim.)
The Jersey News Co. (Lim.)
DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPERS OP THE UNITED KINGDOM.
75
DAILY EVENIiNG NEWSPAPERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.
KITAB.
Linn
TIKI
Wuu Pcmsno
:.Tow5.
Tnu.
Puox.
ESTAB.
ai A
PoLrnos.
TIVI
0» ^'*'
WnSLT
roi AM.
Pdbubkid.
PtTBlIIBEM. '"■
LoDdon . .
Evening Nttei ..
Jd.
1881
Ind.-Unloniit . .
6.30 p.m...
10.30 a.m.
Carmellta HooM, B.C.
It
„ Standard
Id.
1827
Conservative . .
O.SUp.iii. ..
2 p.m.
48 A 47, Shoe I^e, E.O. 494
n • •
(Hob»
Id.
1803
Independent ..
«.80 n.m. .,
noon.
387, Strand, W.O. . . 496
JtwUh Bveniiw Ntw$ . .
Id.
1914
Independent ..
6.10 p.m..
12 noon.
826, Whiteohapel Bnad, K. . .
8, Temple Ave., B.C. 497
Konrerie Street, B.C
M * ■
Pott MaU Oazeltt
Id.
1866
Independent ..
6.80 p.m. ..
12 a.m.
M • •
Star
id.
1888
Liberal
4p.ni.
10 a.m.
M ••
Wetlmitultr OazttU
Id.
1893
Liberal
• a.m.
11 noon.
Tudor IIouse.Tndor Bt.,l.C.498
Asbton-Q-L7n« ..
Bvtning Reporter
w.
1878
1866
Liberal
2.30 p.m...
4 p.m.
J. Andrew A Co, .. 613
BUTOW . .
North Wetttm Dy. MaU
Id.
1898
Independent ..
10 a.m.
12 p.m.
Barrow News A Mall (LIm.) 672
Bath
Bath J: Willi Dy. Chnm.
Id.
1870
1767
Conservative ..
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
Wedwx AskI. New«, Ltd. 568
„
DaUn Herald ..
Id.
1880
1792
Independent ..
1 p.m.
10 30 a.m...
3.30 p.m.
W. Lewis 4 Son, Ltd. 668
Birmlngbam
Evening lUepaUh
Id.
1891
Liberal
1 p.m.
Birmingham Gazette (Um.)614
BlackEnrn
Daily Mail
Jd.
1870
Unionist
1 p.m.
10.56 a.m...
2.30 p.m.
J. Feeney 4 Co. . . 613
Xorthern Dy. TtUgraph
Id.
188S
Liberal
1.45 p.m.
T. P. KItzema . . ,, 672
Bolton . .
livening ChronieU
Id.
1870
1824
Conservatlva ,.
9.80 a.m...
11.45 p.m.
W, H, KHching 669
„
Evening JStvt . .
Id.
1897
Liberal
lU.SOa.m. ..
12 noon.
TUlotson <k Son Llm. 2nd of
Cover.
Hampshire Advt. Co. (Ltd.)669
Bonrnemoath
Daily Echo
Id.
1900
Independent ..
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
Bradford
Daily Argut
„ TOegraph
M.
1892
Unionist
10 a.m.
3 p.m.
J. Patterson . . . . 616
Brighton '. .
Id.
1868
Liberal
9 a.m. ..
1 p.m.
Bradford A DIa.News Co., Ltd.
Evening Argut ..
H
1880
Independent ..
8 p.m.
11 a.m.
Southern Pub.Co.( Llm.)
•
Suttex Evening Time$ . .
d.
1880
Conserratlve ..
11 a.m. . .
12 a.m.
W. E. Nash (Llm.) ..
Bristol . . '.'.
Evening Newt
d.
1877
Independent . .
10 a.m. ..
12 30 p.m.
W. Iteld * Son, Ltd. . . 669
Bar{on-OD-TreDt
,, Timei and Echo
Daily MaU
d.
1904
1889
tJnionist
9 a.m.
11 a.m.
B. Times A Mirror ( Llm.) no
d.
1898
Unionist
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
Burton D. Mail, Ltd. . . 616
n M
Evening Oautte ..
id.
1880
Neutral
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
Ohas. Treslse . . 517
Oimbrldge
Daily Newt
Jd.
1888
Independent . .
8 p.m.
7 a.m.
W. F. Taylor . . . , 6«1
CardlB ..
Evening Erpreu
d.
1887
Non-Political..
9 a.m. . .
11 a.m.
Western Mail, Ltd. . . 687
South Walet Echo
d.
1884
Non-political ..
12 a.m.
12 a.m.
David Duncan ± Sons, Ltd.
3rd of Cover
C»rli»Ie ..
Cumberland Bv^ng. Mail
Id.
1914
^— -
Independent ..
noon
12.30 p.m.
Cu'b'rl'd Kv.Ml.Pub.Co.,Ld.562
It • ■ • ■
„ Seice
ii
1914
1815
Conservative . .
10 a.m.
3.30 p.m.
R. N. Burgess
Cheltenham
aioueetterthire Echo
1873
Unionist
3 p.m.
8.80 p.m. . .
12.30 p.m.
Cheltenham News Co., Ltd. . .
Coventry
Midland Daily Telegraph
Id.
1891
4 p.m.
Richard Shnmous
Darlington
XorthernEoen. Despatch
Id.
1S14
Ubetal
10 a.m. . .
12 noon.
Nrth.oJ Sng.Newsp.Co.JM.631
Derby
Daily Telegraph
Id.
1879
Liberal
10.30 a.m...
1 p.m.
E. M. Pilte (Llm.) .. 663
„ Expreu ..
Id.
1884
Conservative ..
12 a.m.
1 p.m.
Derby Mer. & Ex. (Llm.) 620
Kxeter . .
Expren * Echo
Jd.
18M
1S68
Independent ..
1 p.m.
6 p.m.
J. G. Owen ., .. 617
Gloncester
Citixm
Id.
1878
Independent ..
lC.S0a.m...
1 p.m.
Chance A Bland . . 668
Qrlnisby ..
Daily Telegraph..
Id.
1897
Unionist
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
Times it Telegraph Co. (Ltd.)
HalUax ..
Daily Ouardian ..
d.
1908
Conservative ..
1 p.m. . .
3 p.m.
Halifax Xews 4PtK.Co.(Lm.)66«
Hui'dersfle'ld
Evening Courier
d.
1892
1853
Liberal
11 a.m. ..
3 p.m.
Halifax Courier (Llm.) 66«
Examiner
d.
1871
1851
Liberal
11 a.m. . .
10 p.m.
J.Woodhead (t Sons(Llm.) 687
Bull
DaUy Mail
id.
1886
1787
Unionist
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
Mail and Times Co.(Llm.) 668
•• •• ••
„ Xewe .. ..
Jd.
1852
Liberal
8 a.m. ..
11.30 a.m.
East M. News Co. (Llm.) 684
Ipawlch ..
Evening Star
Id.
1885
Independent , .
12 noon ..
2 p.m.
E.AngUan D.Tlmes CO.(Ld.) ..
Kettering
A'orthanttEvg. Telegraph
Jd.
1897
Neutral
12 a.m. ..
2 p.m.
N'ton Ptg. A Pnb. Co. (Llm.)
iMda
Tories Evening Neva . .
Jd.
1872
Liberal
11a.m. ..
1.30 p.m.
Yorks Lib.New8Co.(Ltai.) 639
m • •
Bvming Post
Id.
1890
Conservative ..
12 a.m. . .
2 p.m.
Yorks Con. Newspaper Co.
(Advt. Back of Title and 680.)
Leicester
Daily Mercury . .
Id.
1874
Liberal
12 a.m. ..
3.30 p.m.
Hewitt A Son (Llm.) . . 623
*» •• • •
I.ekesUr MaU ..
Id.
1910
Unionist
12 a.m.
2 p.m.
A. Sprigg ., 625
W. (3ottam
Lincoln . .
Lincolnshire Echo
Id.
1893
Unionist
12 a.m. . .
3 p.m.
Liverpool
Echo
Id.
1879
Liberal
8 a.m.
10 a.m.
Post.Mcy.A Echo (Llm.) 627
C. Ttnllng A Co. (Llm.) 628
»t • •
Evening Express
Id.
1870
ConaervatlTe ..
9 a.nu
12.30 p.m.
Manchester
„ ChronicU
Jd.
1897
Independent ..
12 a.m.
2 p.m.
E. Hnlton A Co. (Llm.) 670
Mlddiesbrough '.'.
„ New, ..
Id.
1868
Independent ..
10.30 a.m...
12 a.m.
W. Evans A C!o. . . 628
North-Eastcm Daily Oat.
Id.
1869
Liberal
10 8.m.
2 p.m.
N.E. News (Lhn.) , , 671
KewcftsUo
Evming Chronicle
Id.
1885
Liberal
9 a.m.
2 p.m.
Joseph Cowen . . , , 630
•
Evening Mail ..
Jd.
1910
Liberal
9 a.m.
2 p.m.
Mail and Leader, Ltd
Kewmarket
Sporting News ..
Id.
1887
Neutral
4 p.m.
6 p.m.
Walter Simpson . . 671
Newport . ,
Monmouthshire Evening
Post
Jd.
1908
Culontst
9 a.m. . .
10 a.m.
Newport Newspaper Co.
(Lira.) .. 670
tt
South Wales Daily Argus
Jd.
1892
Liberal
11a.m. ..
noon
S. Wales Argus (Lhn.) 675
Northampton
Daily Chronicle . .
h
1880
National
12 a.m. ..
8 p.m.
Butterfleld A Bon . . 671
f» • •
DaUyEcho
Jd.
1880
Liberal
12 a.m. ..
3 p.m.
Northampfn Merc. Co.,Ltd.671
Norwich..
Eastern Evening News . .
Id.
1882
Liberal
11a.m. ..
3 p.m.
Norfolk News Co., Ltd.
Nottingham
Evening News . ,
d.
1885
Liberal
11 a.m. . .
2 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
Nott«DaiiyKxpr'88Co(Llm) 672
„ • • . .
., Post ..
d.
1878
Neutral
10 a.m.
T. Korman A Sons ..
Nnnwton
Midland Daily Trib. . .
d.
1914
1895
Independent ..
10 a.m.
6 p.m.
H. Fieldhouae .. .. 671
Oldham ..
Evening Chronicle
Id.
1880
1854
Liberal
12 noon ..
1 p.m.
H h«t A Rennle aim.) . . 628
Northern D.i Wklv.Nsprs. 572
•» . . • •
„ Standard
a
1877
1848
Conservative ..
10 a.m.
12 noon
•Oxiord ..
Review
1889
1865
Neutral
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
Oxford Times (X). (Llm.)
Penzance
Evening Tidings
\t
1870
Neutral
4 p.m.
5.30 p.m.
Cornish News Co. (Llm.) 682
Plymouth
Western Evng. Herald . .
1895
Independent ..
12 a.m.
2 p.m.
O. £. Easterbrook . . 638
Portsmouth
Evening Newe . .
Id.
1877
Independent ,.
11a.m. ..
2 p.m.
W. Tomkinson . . . . 673
• 1
Sporting Mail
it
1912
Independent ..
10 a.m.
12 noon
W. Tomkinson
Preston ..
Lancashire Daily PoH . ,
1886
Liberal
10 a.m.
12 a.m.
0. TouUnin A Sons, Ltd. 622
Bearborongh
Evening News ..
Jd.
1882
Independent ..
11.80 a.m...
3.30 p.m.
Scar. Mere. Co. (Llm.) . . 633
. •
Daily Post
IJd.
1876
Conservative . .
1 p.m.
2.3U p.m.
Scarboro'Post Co.(Llm.) 674
Sheffield . .
Yorks.Telegraph and Star
Id.
1887
Neutral
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
Sir W. C. Leng A <3o. .. 635
Shield* ..
Daily News
Id.
1864
Liberal
11 a.m. . .
1 p.m.
Northern Ptesa Co
M . . .
,. OazelU
Id.
1855
1849
Uberal
11a.m. ..
1 p.m.
R. C. Stevenson
Southampton
Southern Daily Echo
Id.
IPS?
Independent . .
12 noon
l.SO p.m.
HampsblreAdvtr. Co.(Ltd.) 666
Stockport
Cheshire Daily Echo
Id.
1883
Conservative . .
9 a.m.
1 p.m.
Swain A Co. (Lim.) .. 678
StoksKin Trent . .
Stafardshire Sentinel ..
-Jd..
1873
1864
Independent ..
11a.m.
1.30 ajn.
Sta/. SeiUineHUm.) ... 678
* Buipended during the wu.
76
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
Tows. "W
RnnilerUnd
SwansM ..
Swindon ..
West' Hartlepool
WolTerbamptoD
Worcester
York
SCOTLAin).
Aberdeen
Dundee . .
Edinburgh
Glugow
Greenock
Paliley .
niZLAND.
BeUast
Cork
Dublin
Waterford
isLza
Isle a{ Man
Guernsey
Jersey
Trriii.
Daily Seha
Cambria Daily Leader
South Walet Pott
Swindon Advertiser
Bvtning H. WiUe BertM
Iforthem Daily Mail
Bxpreet tt Star
Daily Timet
Wareetterihire Echo
evening Preu , ,
Evening Expren
„ Oatette .
„ Ttraph * Poet
„ Diepateh
„ Newt ,
Olatgoto Citizen ,
Evening Nevt .
„ Timet .
Telegraph
Daily Bxprttt
Evening Telegraph
Vltter Echo
Evening Echo
Evening Berdli . .
„ Mail . .
„ Telegraph
Evening Nemi . .
Timet
Evening Prett
Star
Evening Pott
Prick.
Id.
Id,
}d.
Id.
id.
}d.
Id.
id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
id.
Id.
Jd.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
Id.
2d.
Id.
E8TAB.
ESTAB.
AS A
Wkkkit.
187.')
1861
1892
1898
wa-i
1877
1874
1879
1877
1882
1879
1881
1877
1888
1873
1861
1870
1876
1863
1874
1870
1874
1892
1891
1823
1876
1898
1897
1897
1912
1890
1864
1861
1842
18B7
1850
1849
1813
1865
Poimos.
Independent
Liberal
Conservative
Liberal
Independent
Independent
Independent
Conservative
Liberal
Neutral
Neutral
Liberal
Non-political
Unionist
Independent
LiberalUnionist
Independent . .
Independent . .
Liberal
Liberal
Unlonlat
Unionist
National
Independent
Independent
National
National
Independent
Independent
Independent
Independent
Latbst
Time
FOR Ads.
1 p.m.
10 a.m.
a.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
11.30 a.m.
10 a.m.
2.15 p.m.
12 a.m.
9 a.m.
10.30 a. m.
9 a.m.
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.
2.30 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
8 p.m. .
11.30 a.m.
12 a.m.
2.30 p.m.
TIMB
Published.
3.30 p.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.
3.45 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.
I p.m.
1.30 p.m.
11.30 a.m.
4 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
7 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3.SJ p.m..
Where Pubushed
OB
FVBLISHEBS.
Adv.
Page.
Arthur Scott . . . . 576
Swansea Press, Ltd. . , 618
8.W.P. Newspaper Co., Ld 533
Morris Bros.
H. D. Piper ..
H. 8. Brymer . . 672
Midland News Association 638
Berrow's Worcester Jnl.
Co., I;td 580
Wore. Newspaper Co., Ltd. 580
Yorljshire Herald (Lim.) 638
Aberdeen News Co. (Lim.) 681
Free Press Office . . 681
D. C. Thomson & Co., Ld. 682
J. Kitchie & Co . . 640
Bdinboro' E. News (Lira.) 642
.T. Hedderwick& Sons, Ltd. 644
J. M. Smith (Lim.) ., 642
O. Outram & Co.Ltd. 645
Orr, Pollock & Co. .. 682
W. A. Lochhead
546
W. AG. Balrd(Llm.).
A, McMonagle . .
ThOB. Crosbie & Co., Ltd. 646
Independent N'papers(Lim)549
Jas. H. P. Whitehead. . 647
Freeman's Jnl (Lira.) .. 584
Waterford News, Ltd
Brown & Sons (Lim.) . .
Guernsey PressCo. (Lim.)
Star Newspaper Oo.(Ltd.)
W. E. Guiton ..
Suspended during the war.
THE BEST EVENING
PAPER IN LONDON
is the "Evening Standard."
It has no equal for reaching well-to-do people
in London and the Home Counties. It can
give advertisers the right publicity here vrith no
waste and no overlapping. Circulation larger
than all other penny evening papers combined.
Send for Scale to 46, Shoe Lane, London, E,C. 4.
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. ^et Sales exceed 1 ,000,000,
Illustrated Sunday Herald, 46 & 47, Shoe Lane, London, E.G. 4.
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.
Circulates in every town and village
throughout the British Isles.
Note the Advertisers who consistently use the "Daily Sketch "-keen buyers of
Trj!r/''''TT""'' 'PP'', °''' '"^ °^^^ ^8^" ^^'^^"^^ '^^y -'^ attaining
the advertisers 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,4. qk Withy Grove, Manchester.
79
THE LONDON NEWSPAPER PRESS.
MORNING JOURNALS.
DAILY CHRONICLE. Id. Established 1855.
Principles: Liberal. The Daily Chronicle is one of
the leading organs of the Daily press. In news, special
articles, tolograins, 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 Fleet Street, E.C.4. Tele. City 9330, Teleg.
Muniarc, Fleet, London. (Advt.,p.483).
DAFLT EXPRESS. Jrf. Established 1900,
Principles : Unionist. The Daili/ 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.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 6689.
Teleg. " E.^cpress, Fleet, London." (Advt. p. 484.)
DAILY GRAPHIC. U. Estab. Jan. 1, 1890. The DaUy
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, 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 .it Tallis House, Whitefriars, E.G. 4.
Tele. 2860 Holborn. Teleg. Talliscano, Fleet, London.
(Advt., p. 48>.)
DAILY MAIL. U. Established May 4, 1896.
Principles : Independent Unionist. The Daily Mail
was the first i)aper 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 Daily Mail accompany every expedition of
world-interest, and considerable enterprise and spirit are shown
in obtaining exclusive information on important affairs. 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.G. 4.
Tele. 6000 Holborn. Teleg. Daily Mail, London. (Advt., p. 486.)
DAILY MIRROR. Id. Established November 2, IQOJ.
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.G. 4.
Tele. 6100 Holborn. Teleg. Reflexed, Fleet, London. (Advt.,
p. 487.)
DAILY NEWS. id. Established January 21, 1846.
Principles: Liberal and Progressive. The Daily Xews
is one of the leading organs of the Liberal daily press. It
devotes special consideration to social reform. Its literary
criticisms are a prominent feature, and its news organization
is complete and world-wide.
Published by The Daily News (Ltd.), Bouverie Street, K.C.4,
and at 53, Dale Street. Manchester. Tele. Central 313 and
City 0420. Teleg. Daily News, London, or Longest, Man-
chester. (Advt. p. 488.)
D^
AILY SKETCH. U. Established 1910,
Principles : Independent. The rise of the Daily
Sketch has been remarkable for its rapidity. Fully illustrated
with pictures of topical interest and well served with news, it
I has taKen its position as one of the leading picture papers of
I, the day.
f Publishers — London Publishing Co., Ltd., 46 k, 47, Shoe
[I Lane, E.G. 4, and Withy Grove, Manchester. Tele. Holborn
6613. Teleg. " Disketch, Londoa." (Advt., p. 78.)
DAILY WORLD. Id.
Principles : Independent.
DAILY TELEGRAPH. \d. Esteblished June 29, 1868.
Principles: Unionist. The Daily Telegraph h%t tLO-
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 socia-
articles, which are a constant feature of the paper. It is very
widely read among business men.
Published by Francis Caine, 135, Fleet Street, B.C. 4.
Tele. City 6580. (Advt. p. 489.)
Established January 25, 1918.
ident. 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
Road, E. L
Tele.— Avenue 8091. Teleg. Vindicate, London.
FINANCIAL NEWS. Daily, U. Established 1884.
Principles : Independent. The Financial Nems 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, a feature which, by reason of its reliability, has earned for
the paper no inconsiderable amount of its great popularity.
Published at 111, Queen Victoria St., B.C. 4. (Advt., p. 548.)
Also published daily in French at 36, bis, Boulevard
Haussmann, Paris.
Tele. City 6830. Teleg. Finews, Cent. London.
FINANCIAL TIMES. Daily, \d. 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.
Publishedat 72, Coleman St., B.C. 2. Tele. 34 36 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.G. 2.
FINANCIER & BULLIONIST. Daily, Id. Established
January 6, 1866.
Principles : Neutral. It publishes daily 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. Rubber
Notes appear every Tuesday and Friday, and deal with the
position and prospects of Companies, and the intrinsic value
of the Shares. Has an Anglo-Russian section on Thursdays.
Offices: 49-57, Wool Exchange, E.G. 2 Tele: London Wall
8148-9.
JEWISH EXPRESS. Daily, W. Weekly. U</.
Principles: Independent. Established June, 1895.
It contains a digest of the day's news in Hebrew.
Published at 89, Commercial Street, B. 1. Tele. 3565 Central.
JEWISH TIMES. Daily, Irf.
Principles : Independent. Established 1913.
Contains Jewish news, general news, also commercial and
financial items.
Published at 325, Whitechapel Rood, E. 1. Tele. Avenue 65S3.
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. 2.
Tele. Holborn 212.
L'lND^PENDANCE BBLGB. Daily, Irf.
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 5, Dane Street, W.C.I.
Tele. Holborn 1773-4. (Advt., p. 649.)
80
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
LLOYD'S LIST. Daily 3d. Established 1726.
Incorporates the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette.
Official organ of Lloyd's for reporting daily the movements
of, and casualtie."! to, the shipping of all nation?. Contains
also legal and financial features in connection with shipping
and commerce. „ , t , ^ir n
PublishedattheRoyal Exchange, E.C. 3. Tele. London Wall
3563. Tcleg. " Lloyds List," London.
MORNINO ADVERTISER. Daily, 2rf.
Estiblished February 8, 1794.
Principles: 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. The
money market.turf and stage are prominent features m its pages.
Publishers— Society of Licensed Victuallers, 127, Fleet St.,
E.C. 4.
Tele. City 1364-5. Teleg. Morning Advertiser, London.
MORNING POST. Daily, 2i. Established 1T72.
Principles : Conservative. The Morning Post is the 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.
Published by The Morning Post, Ltd., 346, Strand, W.C. 2.
Telephone, 5411 City. City Office, 168, Palmerston House,
Old Broad Street, E.C. Tele. London Wall 5681. (Advt, p. 491.)
PUBLIC LEDGER. Daily, 2i(i. Saturday, 3<i.
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. 2. Tele. Avenue 3568.
SPORTING LIFE (with which is incorporated Bell's Life in
London, established 1822). \d. 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. 4. Tele. Holborn 87
Holborn 6309 (Editorial). Teleg. Sporting Life, London. '
SPORTSMAN, THE. Daily, \d. Established August 12, 1865
Principles : 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
m tlie Turf. It makes a feature of golf, giving full descriptive
reporte 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 Bridewell House, Bridewell Place, E C 4
Tele. City 260. Teleg. Sportsman, London. ' " ' '
TIMES. Daily, 2<i. Established January 1, 1785
Principles : National and Independent.
The rimf* 18 famous for the originality, completeness and trust-
worthiness of it« news service ; and it relies, to a greater extent than
any other journal, on its own Correspondents, who are men of the
^'^!t- »'".°^'?B ,''* ''°i»» a°d abroad. It has accredited repre"
.entativea in all the principal centres in the world, from whom it
receives the bulk of its Imperial and Foreign Intelligence rfts own
•tails of expenenoed Parliamentary reporters, and of baiTisters as
legal reporters; whie on occmons of particular importance fnaH
spheres of activitv Its special correspondents have ac^Mfe) the
best sources of information. It prints tliree or four leading articles
daily. To write for The Times he,s long been a Sncf ion and
a privilege; and for the ventilation of any grievance or the
e^ioitiiig of public opinion, a letter to The TimesiBth^hLotic.
British mode of action. Sport of all kinds, the Arts and sSces
arc fully dc,i It with. Financial and Commercial news is publS
in a self-contnine<l sect on everv dav Th, r,\,;J. ™S- i
regular annual numbers Revi^lJs Tthe year on T^a^^^S^c?
Imperial and international progreiu h« Ir « " "^1 °*
be^ the ackno.,ledged leader oTZpL' *"' °'" " "^^'^^
s/uarerEl.'r '""' ^"'" ''"l'"^''-^ Co., Ltd.. Printing-house
\e!., #600 Hpjbom. T?leg. Tim.s, London. ^Advt., p, 4.J
EVENING JOURNALS.
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, E.C.4.
Tele. 6,000 Holborn.
EVENING STANDARD & ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE.
Daily, Id.
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.
Publishedat46 and 47, Shoe Lane, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 6512.
(Advt., p. 76.)
GLOBE. Daily, Id.
Principles: Independent. Established 1803.
The Globe is the oldest evening paper and has always been
foremost in advocating all needful and constitutional reforms.
Its leading articles exercise great and increasing influence, and
its columns contain a large proportion of original matter by
some of the best writers of the day In the news department
great energy is manifested to obtain the latest home and
foreign news, whilst special attention is given to commercial
and industrial matters.
Published at 367. Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. Regent 4700.
Teleg. Globe, Rand, London. (Advt., p. 490.)
JEWISH EVENING NEWS. Daily id.
Principles : Independent. Established 1914.
Contains general and Jewish news, humorous and satirical
items, women's gossip, etc.
Published at 32,5, Whitechapel Road, E. 1.
Tele. Avenue 6593.
PALL MALL GAZETTE. Id.
Principles : Independent. Established 1866.
The tone in which the articles are written is that of
Independent Politics, 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 26, Tudor Street, E.C. 4.
Editorial and Advertisement Offices — 8, Temple Avenue,
E.C. 4.
Tele. City 7271. Teleg. Palmagaz, London. (Advt., p. 492.)
STAR. Daily, id.
Principles : Liberal. Established 1888.
This is the only Liberal Jd. 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 Dally News.
A separate Cricket or Football edition is published every
Saturday night during normal times.
Published at Bouverie Street, E.C. 4, Tele. 31.t Central and
City 6420. Teleg. Star, London.
WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. Daily, \d.
Established January 31, 1893.
Principles: Liberal. The Westminster Gazette has estab-
lished a unique reputation among Libeial publications and has
a remarkable influence amongst thinking men of all political
persuasions,
A most important and distinguishing feature of the West-
miiister Gazette 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 Westmimtter 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. 4.
Tele. City 4784, Teleg. Lobby, London. (Advt., p. 493.)
tHE LONDON NEWSPAPER PRESS.
«1
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
TLLUSTRATED SUNDAY HERALD. Sunday Id.
-L Entablished March 21, 1914.
Independent: The first planned Sunday picture pajjer
which has KaincJ great popularity through its war photoRraphs
and topical picture.^. Theatrical and social gossip added to
striking artioli's by well-known writers are outstandhig features
of this interesting journal. Designed to interest every member
of the family.
Publithers : London Publishing Co., Ltd., 46-47, Shoe Lane,
E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 6512. (Advt., p. 77.)
LLOYD'S WERKLY NEWS. Saturday and Sunday, U.
Established November, 1843.
I'lUNClPLKs: Libeml. 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, B.C. 4. Tele. City 9330, Central 6914.
(Advt, p. 491.)
NATIONAL NEWS. Sunday, \d.
Indeuendent. 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. 4.
Tele. City 1174. 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 missing next of kin. Gives the
words and music of the latest popular song, and serial stories.
Published at 30, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. 'Phone Holborn
6150. Teleg. Worldly, Fleet, London. (Advt., p, 495.)
OBSERVER. SUnda7,2(i. Founded 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
statements.
Published at 22, Tudor St., E.C. 4. Tele. City 4591. Teleg.
"Observer," Bstrand, London. (Advt., p. 496.)
PEOPLE. Sunday, l<f. 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. Special attention is given to 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., Mllford Lane, Strand,
W.C.2.
Tele. 9624 Gerrard. Teleg. People, London. (Advt., p. 497.)
REFEREE. Sunday,2rf. 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 12, Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 9330, Teleg, Referee, Fleet, London.
REYNOLDS'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Sunday,
Id. Established May 5, 1850.
Incorporates the "Weekly Times and Echo."
Principles : Democratic. Advocates the widest possible
measures of reform. It contains much strong writing, and
is outspoken in its articles on political and social <iuestions
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.1, 8, Temple Avenue,
E.C. 4. Tele. Central 5941 . (Advt., p. 498.)
SUNDAY EVENING TELEGRAM. Sunday, Irf.
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, 4.
Tele. City 7557 and 7558, (Advt., p. 493. )
s
UNDAY PICTORIAL. Sunday, Id.
EsUbllshed March 14, 1915.
Independent : The Sunday Pietorial is one of the f«aU o(
modem journalism, having obtained an enormout circulation
from Its inception. Its general news is condensed lif very
readable form, and its pictures, both war and topical, of
which several pages are given, are excellently reproduced.
Special articles on the chief topic* of the day c<)ntrlbate<l by
men and women of note afford a commentary on national affairs
which is much apprcci.ited by its readers.
Published by Sunday Pictorial Newspapers, Ltd., i'J-M.
Bouverie St.. K.C. 4. Tele, Holborn 6100. -Teleg. " Nusunpic,
Fleet, London." (Advt., p. 499.)
UNDAY TIMES.
Sundav Moi-ning, Id.
Established 1822.
s
Principles : Independent. It is essentially a finartclftli
political, literarv, 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.2. Tele. Regent
5426. Teleg :" Sunday Times," London. "
w
Principles : Independent Unionist. A Sunday paper having
all the advaut.iges of a news service equal to a London morning
daily. Devotes sjiecial attention to hdme and gardening affairs,
and is well illustrated. Circulates in every town in Englandi
and has large foreign and colonial subscription.
Published by the Associated Newspapers, Ltd., Carmelite
House, E.C. 4. Tele. Hel born 6000.
(Advt., p. 496.)
EEKLY DISPATCH. Saturday, and Sunday, Id.
Established 1801.
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
PUBLISHED DURING THE WEEK AND FORTNIGHTLY
WITHIN THE LONDON POSTAL RADIUS.
ACCOUNTANT. Friday evening for Saturday, Id.
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 bv Gee & Co. (Publishers), Ltd., 34, Moorgate St.,
E.C. 2. Tele. 7321 Central.
AEROPLANE. Thursday, 3d. Established 1911.
A popular and well-illustrated Weekly, dealing with
current events in the aviation world.
Published at Rolls House, Breams Buildings, E.C. 4.
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Monday, Irf.
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 8tock> dairying, &t>., are all dealt with
from the economic standpoint. Market reports and prices,
also an information bureau, are prominent features. The
Agricultvral Gazette is illustrated.
Published by Vinton & Co., Ltd., 8, Bream's Buildings, E.C. 4.
Tele. 1180 Holborn. Teleg. Vinton Company, London.
AMATEUR GARDENING. Wednesday for Saturday, 2<i.
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 hig
garden, greenhouse or allotment is solved. A Coloured Plate
is given with every number.
Published by W. H. & L, Collingridge, 148 & 149 Alder.sgate
St., E.C. 1. Tele. City 1086. Teleg. Collingridges, Cent.
London.
AMERICAN MACHINIST. Saturday M. Established
February, 1877.
A practical journal of machine construction. It is the organ
of the Hill Publishing Co., Ltd. Is well edited and the
illustrations are excellent.
Published at6-8, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 5158.
AMERICAN REGISTER AND .\NGLOC0L0NIAL
WORLD. Sunday 2d. Established 1868. The Jtegitter
is well known as the favourite paper in Euru|)e for all American
and Colonial visitors.
Published at 72, Regent Street, W. 1.
»'l
f SE NEWsPAPfiH PRESS DIRECTORY.
ARCHITECT AND CONTRACT REPORTER.
Friday, id. Established 1868.
This journal is fully established as the recognised repre-
Miitative 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. 4. Tele. Holborn 472S. (Advt., p. 500.)
ARCHITECTS' AND BDILDERS' JOURNAL.
Wednesday, 2d.
A Weekly Journal for Architects, Surveyors, Builders, and
Constructional Engineers.
Published at 27 and 29, Tothill Street, Westminster, S.W. 1.
Tele. Victoria 6936.
ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTE. Incorporates the
"Broad Arrow;" and the "Naval and Military
Gazette." Friday, 6d. 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 Elccui'acy of it^
information is unimpeached:
Published at 22, Essex Street, Sttand, W.C.2. Tele. 396
Ctmtral. Teleg. Arnliger, 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., E.C. 4. Tele. City 2437.
Friday ,2d.
Established 1893.
A UTOCAR.
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 uews
of what is happening in motoring circles. Well illustrated.
Published at 20, Tudor St., E.C.4. Tele. City 2848.
A UTOMOTOR JOURNAL. Friday, U. On art paper 3<i.
Established 1896.
An excellently printed and illustrated Journal of applied
automatic locomotion. Devotes much space to copiously illus-
trated descriptiohs 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 36, Great Queen Street, Kingsway, W.C. 2.
Tele. 1828 Gerrard. Teleg. Truditur, Westcont, London.
BAKERS' RECORD, Friday, 2d. Established April, 1864
iu . fF^ciPLES: 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, Femberton Row, Gough Square, E.C. 4.
Editorial Office : 68, Farringdon Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. 10555 Central.
BAPTIST TIMES AND FREEMAN
Thursday, lid. Established 1853.
Feinciplbs: 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-
P^.ViS"?, 5" ?7re°t events which come within its sphere.
Published at 4, Southampton Row, W.C. 1. Tele. 8537 Central.
TDAZAAR, EXCHANGE AND MART.
v.iFu- th^ ^PVjH^i'^'l Thursday) and Saturday, Id.
t Jdnri'^*'* ^^' l^' '*^- <^'''«"y -devoted to Jkn adver-
tisements of goods for sale, and wanted by private nersons •
al«, nractical literary articles for amateurs ^ '
T^i„ H"il?' Y-',"o'^^°J.^°"^«' Bream's Buildings, E.C. 4.
^^ele. Holborn lo72. Teleg. Bazaar, Fleet, London. (Advt., p.
BOARD OF TRADE JOURNAL. Thursday. 3<i
-,, - ,. Established 1886.
ri5! ^T" ,u" »n offieia' publication issued by the Board of
I^Vh"k '« '•'V'"""'"'' ""=dium through which intfllfgence
to jfe «1,hL ^ThTr"'"' I'-'e'llgence Branch is conveyed
ox^^J"tr'hMthZT\ "°°V'"' information relating^ to
openings tor British trade abroad, custom tariff chances and
?^mnilpH ''"?^'°'*"''' ^ ''""'h traders genera%^aV°s
fn?Si H -^I^^-^^^PT '■^P.°'^« °^ <^o°3''l8 in Koreign Counteies
p °/,".;*'; I^^^f Commissioners in the British Dominions
Published by Wyraan and Sons (Ltd.), Fetter Lane EC I'
BOXING. Tuesday 2d.
Solely devoted to Boxing news and po.Bin
e42^^i.dr??eir;Lir4'ffli---
BREWERS' GAZETTE. Fortnightly, U. 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. 2.
Tele. Avenue 8428.
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. 1. Tele. 6500, 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 •
mechanical and other inventions illustrated ; engraving • books
and book manufacture ; patents, with technical criticism
thereon ; local notes, current topics, reports upon trade,
gazette and 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, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 8407. Teleg. Stonhill,.Fleet, London.
BRITISH CITIZEN AND EMPIRE WORKER.
Friday, \d. Estab. Aug. 25, 1916.
Class-unity as against class-hostility. A capital and labour
concordat. The abolition of restricted output. A standard
wage for standard labour. British support for British
industry. National support for British products. The develop-
ment of the Empire market for Empire manufactures. The
abolition of unrestricted foreign competition, including
_ dumped sweated or bounty-fed foreign commodities and of
dumped ' and sweated alien labour. A keen advocate of
Iracle Unionism.
Offices: 28-36, Sicilian House, Sicilian Avenue, Southamp-
ton Row, W.C. 1. Tele. City 7444.
BRITISH JOURNAL OP PHOTOGRAPHY. Friday, 2<i
. 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. 2. Tele. 2722
Gerrard. Teleg. Photometer, Rand, London.
B^ff^§? MEDICAL JOURNAL (Journal of the British
Medical Association). With Weekly Supplement
Saturday, 8rf.
The organ of the British Medical Association, publishes
the transactions of all the principal medical societies of
(jrreat 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,
.^''jP'''?''^'"^""?^ °^ '■''« Science Committee, of the British
Medical Association, and of its annual meeting. It also pub-
lishes, week by week, carefulsummariesof leading contributions
to linghsh and foreign medical knowledge by physicians and
researchers. It is regarded as an authority on medical subjects
throughout the world.
Publishedat 429, Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. 2630 Gerrard. Teleg.
Aitiology. (Advt. p. 518.)
DRITISH WEEKLY. Thursday, 2fl!. Estab. Nov. 5, 1886.
vt 1 Jr"",""?"'. °* *''°''i' and Christian progress." The
,wl'^T rf*'^ ^^f°® °* ^^^ ™°st widely read religious
journals. It owes its popularity in no small degree to the
Z^uv u ™a?°«'' >° ^^li'cli it deals with social questions. It
publishes a literary supplement composed mainly of book
a W^ i'n^'-^fl'^ "P^r-- '^'^« *'■'■'"* W'''''*'.'' ^^ attained
a large and influential circulation among preachers of all
fact thi? stT/'!,''.-"''' " "*>'« °J^ ^'^ 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, B.C. 4.
THE LONDON NE^VSPAPER PftESS.
8S
BUILDER. Friday, U. Established 1842.
Advocates Architectural and Enj^inecring Science. This
journal is devoted to the useful sciences of engineering
and architecture. The Builder in its ranjro of sulijects
includes everything connected witli 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 " sjiecialists," and many 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 liuilder 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
purely technical value.
Published by The Builder, Ltd., 4, Catherine Street, W-C. 2.
Tele. Ucgent ,'>940 and 5941. Teleg. The Builder, London.
BUILDING NEWS AND KNGINEEEING JOURNAL'
Wednesday, M. Estab. March 1, 1854.
Records, with care and ability, the progress of architecture,
Boulpture, metropolitan and provincial improvement, engineer-
ing, sanitary reform, &c. The articles in the building depart-
ment are theoretical and practical, both proceeding from
eminent writers connected with architecture. A variety of
general information is also found in the pages of this well-
got-up periodical. It is a popular paper among architects.
Published at Effingham House, Arundel Street. Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. Oerrard 1291. Teleg. Timeserver, Estrand, London.
BUILDING TRADE.
Wednesday, Id. Established 1866.
It contains a large mass of information important to the
Tarious trades concerned.
Published at 6-11, Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circus, E.C. 4.
Tele. Holborn 4725.
BUILDING WORLD. Friday, 2<i.
Established 1895.
Principles: Neutral. An Illustrated Weekly Trade
Journal for Architects, Surveyors, Builders, Carpenters,
Joiners, Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers, Sanitary Engineers,
Plumbers, Painters, Slaters, Glaziers, Brickmakers, Gasfitters,
Locksmiths, Decorators, Hot-water Fitters, Paperhangers,
and for all engaged in Allied Trades.
Published by Cassell & Co., Ltd., La Belle Sauvage, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 1120. Teleg. Caspeg, London.
BYSTANDER. Wednesday, 7rf.
Established December 9th, 1903.
A light, illustrated critical journal, dealing with political,
social, sporting and theatrical events. Special features are
weekly cartoons by Capt. Bruce Balrnsfather, E. T. Reed, etc.,
topical and artistic photographs, society, theatrical and sporting
notes and news, and a weekly short story.
Published by P. N. McFarlane, at Tallis House, Whitefrlars,
E.C. 4. Tele. 2860 Holborn. Teleg. Talliscano, London.
CABINET-MAKER AND COMPLETE HOUSE FUR'
NISHER. Saturday, Zd. 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-
making, furnishing and allied trades.
Published at 8, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 9854.
CALL. Thursday, \d. Established Feb. 24, 1916.
PKINCIPLB8 : Socialism. The organ of the British
Socialist Party.
Offices : 21a, Maiden Lane, Strand, W.C.2. Tele. : Gerrard 877.
CANA DA . Thursday for Saturday, Id.
Established 1906.
Deals with every aspect of Canadian life, and is a paper for
all who take an interest in the Dominion. Canada is a well-
produced journal, and profusely Illustrated in half-tone.
Published at Kingsway House, Kingsway,W.C.2. Tele. Regent
8450.
CANADIAN GAZETTE. Thursday, M. Established 1883.
A weekly journal of information and comment upon mat-
ters of use and interest to those concerned in Canada, Canadian
emigration, and Canadian investments.
Published at 2, La Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate Hill, B.C.4.,
and 76-81, Oresham House, Old Broad Street, E.C. 2. Tele.
Central 2886. Teleg. Desollar, Ave, London.
/CANADIAN NEWS. Thursday, Irf.
\J Established 1912.
An illustrated weekly devoted to the development of Canada.
It reiK)rts Canadian current events, and pays special atlention
to matters of financial and industrial interest.
Published at Temple Bar House, 23, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 3469.
CAR ILLUSTRATED AND
JOURNAL. Wednes<lay, U.
The
Car
CAPITALIST. Saturday, 2<i. Bstabllshed 1885.
A weekly record of everything of Intereit to iDveiton.
Publi8hodBtll-12,ClemoutBLane,E.C.4. Tele. ISSSAvenne.
Telog. Capitalist, London.
C0I?NTRY hoDbh
Established Hay, 1902.
9 paper is splendidly illustrated and admirably written.
Illustrated 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 Regent House, Kingsway, W.C. 2. Tele. R«rent
1068. Teleg, CariUudo, West Cent, London.
CATHOLIC HERALD. Friday, IJrf. 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
lias the first claim on its space.
Published at 8, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. 4289 Central.
Teleg. Epitomist, Fleet, London.
CATHOLIC TI.WES AND CATHOLIC OPINION, Friday,
2d. Established 1860.
PRmciPLES : Catholic. The Catholic Timet and Catholia
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 Catfwlic Tiiites a good general and family
newspaper.
Published at 8, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. 4933 Holborn.
Teleg. Catholicus, Fleet, London,
CHALLENGE. Friday, 2d.
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.C. 4.
Editorial and Advt. Offices : Effingham House,, Arundel
Street. W.C. 2. Tele. City 2609.
/-^HARITY RECORD, HOSPITAL TIMES & PHILAM-
W THROFIST. Fortnightly, 2<i. 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 philanthropie
worlc, appear in its pages.
Published at 21, Bride Lane, E.C. 4.
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 ar.d Technical Chemistry, this
journal gives, under the heading "Chemical Notices from
Foreign Sources," an encyclopsedic 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. 4.
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Weekly, ed.
Established 1859.
Devoted to Phannacy and Drug Trade. Contains all the
news of the week about the drug and chemical trades, supplied
from all (juarters of the world by special correspondents. Market
reports ancl trade articles are prominent features.
Published at 42, Cannon Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. Central 3617. Teleg. Chemicus, Cannon, London,
CHRISTIAN. Thursday, 2rf. 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,PaternoBter Buildings,
E.C.4. Tele. City 6023.
CHRISTIAN AGE & SUNDAY PICTURES. Thursday, lA
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.B. column, tc.
fiOTE.— This paper is suspended during the War.
Published at 125, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. 'J'elo. Holborn 8945.
84
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
CHBISTIAN COMMONWEALTH. Wednesday, Id.
Established in 1881.
" Organ of the world-wide progressive movement in religion
and social ethics." It stands for " Spiritual Fellowship, Theo-
logical Freedom, Social Regeneration."
Published at 133, Salisbury Square, E .0.4. Tele. 10539 Central.
Teleg. Ai>ostolic, London.
CHRISTIAN GLOBE. Thur8day,2(i. Established July,1874-
This paper contains religious intelligence of all the
churches, witli sketches, articles, and tales suitable for home
and family reading.
Published at 154. Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holbom5229.
Teleg. Aviculture, London. (Advt., p. 548.)
CHRISTIAN HERALD. Thursday,lK Established 1867-
Principles : Independent. The Christian Herald
contains many pictures, biographies, narratives, stories, ser-
mons by emment 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 everj- way an excellent production.
Published at 6, Tudor Street, Salisbury Square, B.C. 4. (Advt.,
p. 501.)
CHRISTIAN LIFE. Saturday, 1<«. Established May, 1876.
Pbinoiplbs : Unitarian. This journal reports religious
eflfortsof the Unitarian body, and gives many details and much
information of religious life in that large communion.
Published at 5, Fetter Lane. E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 842.
CHRISTIAN WORLD. Thursday, 2rf.
Established 1857.
Pbinciples : 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 k Co., 13 & 14, Fleet St., E.G. 4.
Tele. 4889 Holborn. (Advt., p. 506.)
CHURCH FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Friday, 2d.
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
Churchman's family newspaper.
Published at 17, Tavistock Street, W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 6789.
/^HUBCH TIMES. Friday, 2^. Estab. January, 1863
W Principles : High Church and Independent
A most reliable and well-informed publication with an influential
clientele.
w!c. "''^(Advt'., p. 648^) '"'"■ ^ ^°'"' ^' ^°'*"«''^ ^*- Ei°g«^ay,
CITIZEN. Saturday, 2rf. Established May, 1878
Principles: Independent. The Citizen is' a journal
mainly devoted to Finance, Insurance, Banking, Trade and
Municipal news of the City and County of London. '
Publishetl at 2, Copthall Buildings, E C 2
Tele. London Wall, 4984.
pjITY JOHN BULL Saturday, Id. Esfab. Oct. 21, 1916.
(-.huIttlU^I'^o} ?**'"'! ^'* '5°''°<=« and financ ers.
i'ublished at 85 to 94, Long Acre, W.C 2
Telephone (Advertisements) London Wall, 1906.
C^^D„, J5;^^^- Saturday, 2d. Established July 18 1857
Prinoiples: Non-pol tical. The OiN, rl.^. J ii^l
eading and the oldest loca^l paper for the cfty^of^'ondon and
18 the recognised authority upon the Local Ifovernment' and
admmutration of London. It presents an impanSl record
of the proceedings of the Corporation thp Pnrt «„ •♦
Authority, the Metropolitan AsvlSnaEnorH ^t ^^'^'^^V
Council, tfie Metropolitan Water Board and the Pit v^f t^°"h '^
Union,.and in addition reports the meetings and work o^^fithe
authorities concerned with the local governmenTof the pftv
fMTY REVIEW. Saturday, id.
\y Established 1893.
O'^PMl^fpLEl^a^p-e^nlenf 1?» November27, 1869.
lous reform, while it oonSntiy uph^ ds thete*»'t«°V"''''=-
olass of the Civil Service "I'uoius ine interests of every
Offices: 28, Martin's Lane, Cannon St.,E.C.4. Tele. City 3916
C^^^^»ii-i,/"''''y^°''¥t'""''»y.l'^- Established isqi '
tUtrLs*^c*^^Lg^rj getraWcf Ve"r '-» A^-'
read by Social Uefonnois ^ "® "''"'""' '» 'argelv
Published at 44, Worship Street, K.C.2.
COAL AND IRON AND BY-PRODUCTS JOURNAL.
Saturday, 6d.
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 risvmi
of the most recent developments in coal mining, metallurgy, &c.,
and also reports the proceedings of the various scientific ana
other institutions identified with these branches.
Published at 16, St. Stephen's House, Victoria Embankment,
S.W.I. Tele.Victoria 7486. Teleg. "Coirochem Pari., London."
COLLIERY GUARDIAN. Friday, 5rf. Estab. 1860.
Principles : 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 afEeot the interests of employers or workmen
in the coal trade.
Published by the Colliery Guardian Co. (Lim.), 30 & 31,
Furnival St., Holborn, E.G. 4. Tele. 1354 Holborn. Teleg.
Colliery Guardian, Fleet, London. (Advt., p. 648.)
COMMERCIAL WORLD. 1st and I5th, 3(i.
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.C.2. Tele.
City 8793.
COMMON SENSE. Saturday, \d. Estab. Oct. 7, 1916.
Principles ; Independent. A weekly newspaper
paying special attention to political, foreign, colonial and
commercial news, as well as agriculture and gardening.
Published at 44, Esse.x Street, Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. City 8010. Teleg. Budgeteer, Estrand, London. (Advt,,
p. 54S.)
CONTRACT JOURNAL. Wednesday, 6rf.
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. 4. Tele. Central 4703. Teleg. Seejasir, Fleet, London,
CONTRACTOR. Saturday, 2/i. Established 1885.
Principles: 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. Temjple Chambers, Temple Avenue,
E.G. 4. Tele. Central 4703. Teleg. Seejasir, Fleet, London.
CONTRACTORS' CHRONICLE. Monday, U.
Established 1886.
Principles : Neutral. The Chronicle has a special contract
list, and has full particulars of the works to be done for rail-
ways, tramways, docks, canals, government, public works, i.c.
Published at 48, Gray's Inn Rd., W.C. 1. Tele. Holborn 4650.
pOUNTRY LIFE. Saturday, U Established Jan., 1897.
\J 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.
«rJ^ n"^^^'*,''^^^'"'"*'"^ ^''f<'> Ltd., 20, Tavistock Street, Strand,
W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 2748. Teleg. Country Life, London.
pOUNTY AND CITY OF LONDON OBSERVER.
\J with which IS incorporated the Municipal Gazette and
u » ^'!f,''''" J^rgns. Friday, \d. Established 1897.
,., An lUustrated weekly journal and record of municipal
tlx.- VV** Its title— which 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.
Pubhshed at Bush Lane Chambers, Cannon Street, E.G. 4.
pOUKT JOURNAL. Friday, Gd. Established 1829.
^i„t„i -f^i'f^^^i Neutral. This well-known journal
fnd fn^hLn'M^''-'''j^'",?'"<=''' ""'l isespeciallydevoted U> Court
Siting fn f >,» n '"t«l''g«="?e, giving exclnsire information
luti.^^- f *h«,9o"''t/n,d high life. It gives in each number
mints lifp^arr^'T^"^ *•''' '■'^y '•el'^tive to fashionable move-
ments, literature, the drama, music, etc. The weekly wedding
supp ement, and periodical, Court, literary, fashion and othef
supplements are special features
Te^e" ReSi?^^'"^' ?°"'^'' Southampton St., Strand.W.C. 2.
lele. Regent, 5795. leleg. Court Journal, London.
THE LONDON NEWSPAPER PRE38.
68
DAILY MAIL OVERSEAS EDITION. Friday, U.
A complete record of the News of the Week for readers
over the aoas. Brevity is the ruling motto of the Overseas
Mail. The news is admirably arranged and is full and
oompU^to.
Pul>lit<hed by the Associated Newspapers (Ltd.), Carmelite
House, K.C.4. Tele; GOOOHoUwrn.
DAILY MIRROR OVERSEAS WEEKLY EDITION.
Thursday, 6d.
Principuks : Independent. Established March 9, 1914.
A bound reprint of a week's issues of the Daily Mirror.
Published at 23-29, Bouverie Street, E.G. 4. Telephone :
Holborn 6100.
DAILY SKETCH WEEKLY EDITION. Thursday, 6d.
Principles : Independent. Established July 20, 1913,
Six issues of the Daili/ Sketch bound in one weekly volume.
Published at 46 and 47, Shoe Lane, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn
CS12.
DRAPER AND DRAPERY TIMES. Saturday, W. 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, AldersRate Street, B.C. 1. Tele. City 628.
DRAPERS' RECORD. Saturday, l(i. Estab. August, 1887.
Principles: Independent. The ifeoorrf 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, Cheapside, B.C. 2. Tele. City 582.
Teleg. Drapers Record, Cent, London.
ECONOMIST. Saturday, 8(e. Established 1843.
Principles: Indei)endent. It is more financial and gtatit-
tical than political ; and communicates, probably, a greater
amount of general commercial information than any other paper.
Published at Granville House, Arundel Street, Strand, W.0. 2.
Tele. 2110 Gerrard.
ELECTRICIAN. Friday, 6<i. Established 1861 .
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, &c. The opinions
and advice of the Electrician always have careful consideration
throughout the electrical world.
Published at 8, Bouverie St., Fleet St., E.C.4. Tele. City 9852.
Teleg. Benbrotric, Fleet, London.
ELECTRICAL REVIEW. Friday, U. Established 1872.
Principles: Non-political. Technical and commercial
articles on all subjects connected with electrical engineering
and electi'ical 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, &o., are given
each week.
Published at 4, Ludgate Hill. E.C. 4. Tele. City 997. Teleg.
Ageekay, London.
ELECTRICAL TIMES. Thursday, 2<i. Established 1891.
A technical paper, dealing with 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.C. 2. Tele. 4426
Central. Teleg. Equivolt, Estrand, London.
ENGINEER. Friday, 8rf. 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 of patents,
details of specifications, reviews of scientific works, and able
papers on various branches of science.
Published at 33, Norfolk St., Strand, W.C. 2. Tele, 13352
Central. Teleg. Engineer, Estrand, Newspaper, London.
ENGINEERING. Friday, M. Established Jan.,1866'
Principles : Neutral. This paper is entirely devoted to
engineering in all its branches. 'I'he 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.C. 2.
Tele. Gerrard 3663 and 8698. Teleg. Engineering, Westrand,
London.
ENGLISH CHURCHMAN AND ST.JAMBB'B
CHRONICLE. Thursday, 1({. Estab. Jan., 1848.
Principles: Evangelical Protestant. This newspaper treaU
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 geeks specially to advance
spiritual Religion and to expose the tactics of the Kitualists. 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. 2. Tele. Gerrard 2474.
ENGLISH MECHANIC AND WORLD OF SCIENOK,
Friday, M. Established March 31, 1866.
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 Microscope
Construction, Electricity, Wireless Telegraphy, the Lathe, the
Motor Car, jcc, are treated in its columns.
Published at Effingham House, Arundel Street, Strand,
W.C. 2.
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.C. 2.
ERA, THE. Wednesday, id.
Established 1837.
The acknowledged organ of the Theatrical, Variety and
Musical professions and Film World.
Published at 35, Wellington Street, Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. Regent 4546-7.
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, 33 & 35, Kirby St., B.C. 1.
Tele. 198 Holborn and 10474 Central.
irrVERYMAN. Friday, 3<i. Established 1912.
lit A weekly journal devoted to literature and international
politics.
Published at St. Mary's Chambers, I6l8, Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. Central 1410.
rnAIRPLAY. Thursday, 6rf. Established May, 1883.
JJ Principles : Independent. This edition is conducted
on the principle or" 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)
produce, commerce, and finance.
Published at 34, Leadenhall St., E.C. .3. Tele . 4065 Avenue .
Teleg. Fairplay, Led, London.
FARM, FIELD, AND FIRESIDE. Friday, U. Estab. 1887.
Principles: Neutral. An agricultural, rural, and
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.C. 2:
FARM AND HOME. Tuesday, 1 if.
Established March. 1882.
Principles : Independent, An illustrated journal of agricul-
ture in all its branches. Contains articles by practical farmers.
Careful attention to motor work, the dairy, and poultry.
Published at 63, Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 2. Tele. Holborn
731.
FARM LIFE, Thursday, \d.
Established 1893.
Deals with cattle, poultry and farming in all its phases.
Fully illustrated.
Published at Uatton House, Great Queen St., W.C. 2. Tele. 1833
Gerrard. Teleg. Arator, Westcent, London.
TTVARMER AND STOCK-BREEDER. Monday, 2d.
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 influence the prosperity of the farmer, is
overlooked.
Published at 6, Essex St., Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. 2,882 Central.
FEATHERED WORLD. Friday, U. Established 1889.
A paper devoted to poultry, but also has articles and
gives advice on pigeons and cage birds.
Published at 9, Arundel Street, Strand, W.C. 2.
M
THE NEWSPAPER t»RES8 DlftECfORt.
TTUELD. Friday, 1*. Established January 1, 1853.
JJ PBINCIPI.K8: Neutral. The i^eW 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. „ s t^j
Published by The Field and Queen (Horace Cox), Ltd.,
Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane, E.C. 4. Tele. 218 Holborn.
Teleg. Field Newspaper, London. (Advt., p. 5!8.)
"TTUNANCE. Saturday, 6<f. Established January 1, 1898.
JJ "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. 2.
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK. Friday, U.
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. 2.
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, &c.
Published at Broad Street House, New Broad Street, B.C. 2.
FINANCIAL WORLD. Saturday, 3d. Established 188ii.
A review of the week's finance, with special overseas
section, notes on motoring and aviation.
Published at 7, Union Court, Old Broad Street, E.C. 2.
Tele. 2698, Wall. Teleg. Financial World, London.
FSHING GAZETTE. Friday, 3<i. Established April, 1877
Principles: Neutral. The <?<ngrte is a paper " devoted
to angling, river, lake, and sea-fishing, and fish-culture."
Contains special articles on all fresh and salt-water fiah and
fishing ; state of the rivers ; where to fish ; angling notes and
queries, &c., &c.
Published at 19, Adam Street, Strand, W.C.2.
FISH TRADES GAZETTE. Saturday, 3rf.
Established May, 1883.
The fith 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. 3.
Tele., Avenue 687. Teleg. Finfish, Bilgate, London.
FLIGHT AND THE AIRCRAFT ENGINEER.
Thursday, 3i. Established 1908.
Devoted to the interests, practice, and progress of aerial
locomotion. Official organ of the Royal Aero Club.
Published at 36, Qt. Queen Street, Kingsway, W.C.2. Tele.,
Gerrard 1828. Teleg., Truditur, Westcent, London.
FLYING. Wednesday, Id. Established January 24, 1917.
A popular journal dealing with the progress of Aeronau-
tics and the development of Flying generally.
Published by Land and Water, 5, Chancery Lane, W.C. 2.
Teleg. Agecdorum, Fleet, London. Tele. Holborn 2828.
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 foodstufifs.
Published by F. Carl, 154, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Teleg. Aviculture, Fleet, London. Tele. Holborn 5229.
1KEKMAS0N. Saturday, Sd. 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, E.C. 4.
Tele. 678 Central.
FBBEMASON'S CHRONICLE. Saturday, 13». 6rf. per
annum. Established January, 1875.
Pbinciples: Independent. The Freematon't Chronicle is
entirely devoted to the interests of the craft, and very full re-
ports appear of matters interesting to Masonic readers
Published by W. W. Morgan, Fleet Works, New Ba'rnet
Tele. Bamet 309.
FRIEND. Weekly, Id. Established 1848.
The only weekly paper of the Societv of Friends
(Quakers) in Europe.
Published by Headley Bros., Kingsway House, Kingsway,
W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 883. • * ^ ""• «»'"'>>
F'
FRUIT, FLOWER & VEGETABLE TRADES' JOURNAL.
Saturday, 2d. Established Oct. 5, 1895.
This paper deals with all that concerns the raising and
distribution of fruits, ilowers, vegetables, &c.
Published at 1, Mitre Court, E.C. 4.
FRUIT-GROWER, FRUITERER, FLORIST
AND MARKET GARDENER. Thursday, 2<i.
Established July, 1895.
A journal for orchard and market garden growers, agents,
salesmen, and distributors, vegetable, flower, seed, and garden
produce trades.
Published at 8, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street. E.C. 4. Tele.
City 9853. Teleg. Benbrotric, Fleet, London.
GARDEN. Saturday,2(i. 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, &c.,
will be found in its pages. It is richly illustrated with fine
photographs, engravings, plans, also coloured plates of new,
and rare flowers, fruits, kc, are given.
Published by Country Life Ltd., 20, Tavistock St., Strand,
W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 2748and Regent 760. Teleg. The Garden,
London.
GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. Friday, id. 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, food
growers, country gentlemen, and botanists. It is excellently
printed and copiously illustrated.
Published by The Gardeners' Chronicle, Ltd., 41, Wellington
Street, Covent Garden, W.C. 2. Tele. 1543 Gerrard. Teleg.
Gardchron, Rand, London.
GARDENING ILLUSTRATED. Wednesday for Satnrda y
2d. Established March 15, 1879.
Practical information for gardeners, with illustrations. A great
feature is made of Answers to Queries, Garden Design, Room
Flowers, Garden Food, Bees, &o.
Published at 63,Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C.2. Tele.Holboin 731.
f^ AS JOURNAL. Tuesdays, 6d. Established Feb. 10, 1849.
VJT This publication forms a perfect registry of all matters
bearing upon the subject of the Manufacture of Gas, 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 parlia-
mentary questions connected with gas undertakings, gas
consumers, and water supply, 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. 4.
Tele. Holborn 6857. Teleg. Gasking, Fleetr-London. (Advt. ,
p. 649.)
G^
AS WORLD. Saturday, 4(i. 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.
Published at 8, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 9852,
Teleg. AUangas, Fleet, London.
GENTLEWOMAN. Thursday, 6/i. Established 1890.
Illustrated weekly newspaper for ladies, circulating
amongst the most wealthy class. The Gentlewoman deals witE
every subject of interest to woman, Including social news,
dress, the nursery, furnishing, cookery, and woman's new
economic position.
Published at 70-77, Long Acre, W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 9026.
Teleg. Jayswood, London.
GRAPHIC. Friday, 7rf.
Established December 4, 1869.
Principles : Independent. An admirably illustrated journal,
combining "Literary excellence with artistic beauty." The
illustrations are in the first style of art. The literary portion
of the paper is admirable in its arrangement, and a series of
liditonal notes on the topics of the day add greatly to its
Bter. The Graphic is to be found in all clubs
attractive character,
and hotels.
Published at Tallis House, Whitefriars, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn
2860(41ine8). Teleg. TaUisoano Fleet, London. (Advt., p. 502.)
I/^ROOBR. Saturday, 4(i. Established 1861.
\jr This journal is the rooogniacii organ of the grocery,
provision, and concomitant trades, the interests of which it ably
Sdrocate.s. The earliest news is sivcn on all topics connected
with the trades which are represented by The Grocer, an(l full
•od exhaustive reports are given of all the London and
prorincial markets and Foreign butter markets up to Friday
Bight.
Published at Kastclicap Buildings, E.C. 3. Tele, 2821 Avenue.
Teleg. Grocery, Uilgatc, London.
GROCERS' GAZETTE. Saturday, 2rf. 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 reliable market, Associa-
Association, and general rejiorts.
PublishedatTl, Eastcheap,E.C.3. Tele. 4140 Central. Teleg.
Grocers' Gazette, Milgate, London. (Advt., p. 548.)
GROCERS' JOURNAL. Saturday, li.
Established Dec. 3, 1874.
Principlks : 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, and other markets.
Published at 29, Rood Lane, E.C.3. Tele. Central 1513.
(1 UARDIAN (with which is incorporated The Church-
X woman). Thursday, 2d. 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 pa|ier ; 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 subiects 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 import.'mt matters such as
Church Congresses and Convocations, its reports are regarded
as official. Si)ecial pages are devoted to Women's interests.
Published by A. J. Knight, 29, King Street, W.C.2. Tele.
7576 Gerrard. Teleg. Guardian, Rand, London, (Advt., p. 503.)
HAIRDRESSERS' WEEKLY JOURNAL. Saturday, id.
Established May, 1882.
This is the recognised organ of Knglish-speaking hairdressers
and ])erfumer8 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.
Published by OslHJrne, Garrett & Co., 51-54, Frith St.,
Soho, W.l.
HERALD. Saturday, U. Established 1912.
Principles : Liibour. 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.C 4.
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. 4. Tele.
1595 Holborn. Teleg. Brookleigh, London.
HORSE AND HOUND. Saturday, 2<«.
Established March, 1884.
" A journal for every 8i>ort8man." 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. 2.
TflE loKdoIJ newspaper Pftfi^.
s»
H
08PITAL. Thursday for Saturday, \d.
and Institutional Life,
Published at 28 & 29, Southampton St., Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. Gerrard 2734. Teleg. Ospedale, Rand, London. (Advt.,
p. 548.)
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. SatardsT, W,
Established May 14, 1842.
Principles " ■ • • -
Neutral in Politics. It
blond pictorial nml>ellishnient8 with jierimlical inteufgence, and
to aid description by doi)iction In an illustratfil newspaper, the
WBR a lutppy Ides to
nfgence.
letter-press being rendered, by careful selection, equally ap-
propriate and engaging. The lUnntrated London !fevt 1»
essentially a family paijer. The rapidity with which any
event, especially 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 digtingnished writers of
the day.
Published at 172, Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 120 (4 Unes).
(Advt. p. 549.)
Tues., \^d. Estab. 1864.
and contain*
St.,
ILLUSTRATED POLICE NEWS
Principles : Independent.
It is a specially illustrated police journal,
articles on Racing, Football, Cricket and Boxing,
Published at Merton House, St. Bride's Avenue, Fleet
E.C. 4. Tele. 3898 Central.
TLLUSTBATED SPORTING AND DRAMATIC NEWS,
-L Saturday, 9rf. 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.2. Tele. 2518, Gerrard. (Advt.
p. 649.)
IMPERIALIST. Saturday. 8*. per annum.
Established October 7, 1916.
Peinciples
the affairs of
" Vigilants."
Publisher: N.
Hertford.
Imperialist. A political weekly devoted to
Imperial Federation, Social Reform, and the
Pemberton-Billing, M.P., Imperial House,
TNSURANCE AND FINANCE CHRONICLE.
X Ist and 15th of Month, 4<i. Established 1869.
Principles: Independent. The finance Chronicle is de-
voted chiefly to insurance and kindred institutions. Com-
panies' statements are printed and criticised on their merit*
duly as they are made public.
Published by Russell & Co., 2, Copthall Buildings, E.C. 2.
TNSURANCE OBSERVER. Friday, 6rf.
-L 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. 4.
TNSURANCE RECORD. Friday, 2d.
J- Established January. 1863.
Devotes special attention to fire, accident, marine and other
forms of insurance, the advantages of which it insistently
advocates.
Published at 13, York Street, Covent Garden, W.C. 2.
INVESTORS' GUARDIAN. Saturday, 6(f. Established 1863.
Principles: Specially devoted to all matters relative to
Public Comijanies. 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. 3.
Tele. 4,230 Avenue. Teleg., Ennoble, Grace, London.
TNVESTORS' REVIEW. Saturday, M.
± Established February, 1892.
A weekly review of finance, trade, commerce, insurance, and
the investment field generally, at home and abroad.
Published at Norfolk House, Norfolk Street. W.C. 2.
Tele. Gerrard 9132.
-RON AND COAL TRADES' REVIEW;
Established 1866.
Friday.Srf.
Principles: Neutral. This 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 tu those in the trades dealt
with by this paper is allowed to go unrecorded.
Published at 165, Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. 6611 Gerrard. Teleg. Zacatecasi Estrand, London.
88
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
IRON AND STEEL TRADES JOURNAL, AND IRON
TRADE CIRCULAR.
Saturday, Gd. 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 tlie most reliable weelily register of
the prices of iron, steel, and metals. ,, _. t^
Published by Griffiths & Ry lands (Limited), 55-57, Drury
Lane, W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 1060.
IRONMONGER. Saturday, M. 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.G. 4. Tele. Central 3617.
Teleg. Ironmonger, Cannon, London;
JEWISH CHRONICLE. Friday, 3d. Established 1841.
NEtTTKAL. 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, B.C. 2. Tele. 695 London
WbH. Teleg. .Jaechron, Finsquare, London.
JEWISH WORLD. Wednesday, 2(«. 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.
Published at 2, Finsbury Square, E.G. 2. Tele. London
Wall 695.
JOHN BULL. Wednesday, U.
A weekly journal of satire and comment dealing with
current topics and affairs.
Published at 93 and 94, Long Acre, W.C. 2. Tele. Gerrard 2595.
Teleg. Southernwood, Rand, London. (Advt., p. 604.)
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES' JOURNAL. Wednesday, 6d.
Establiehed 1846.
A mid- weekly financial and commercial newspaper. Special
articles on Industrials, Mines, Insurance, Banking, Rubber,
Oil, etc.
Published at 11, Queen Victoria Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central
6161.
JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF AltTS.
Friday, &d. Established 1852.
This is the organ of the Royal Society of Arts. It is free to
members, is published weekly, and contains full reports of all
the Society's proceedings, as well as a variety of information
bOnnected with Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce.
Published John Street, Adelphi, W.C. 2. Tele. 9610, Gerrard.
Teleg. Praxiteles, Westrand, London.
JUSTICE. Thursday, 2d. Established 1 884.
Principles : Social-Democratic. " The Organ of Social
Democracy." This paper is entirely devoted to reports of
Democratic movements, reports of meetings, labour news, &c.
Published by The Twentieth Century Press, 37a, Clerkenwell
Green, E.C.I. Tele. 5076 Holbom.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE. Saturday, 7<«.
Established January 28, 1837.
This is a well-established legal periodical, designed for the
assistance of the Magistracy and the higher oflicials 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.4. Tele. Holbom 2466.
LA CHRONIQUE. Saturday, !</.
Established 1S99.
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. 1.
LABOUR NEWS AND EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISER.
Wednes<lay, Id. Established 1871.
Pkinciplks: 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.G. 4.
LADIES' FIELD. Saturday, 1j. Established April, 1898.
A paper essentially for ladies, full of fashion, music, art,
society, sport, and the drama.
Published at 8, Southampton St., Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. Regent
760. Teleg. Ladies' Field, London,
LADY. Wednesday, 3d. Established February 19, 1885.
The Ladv 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. 2. Tele.
6105 Gerrard. Teleg. Lady Newspaper, London.
LADY'S PICTORIAL. Saturday, 9(i. Established Nov., 1880.
Peinciplbs: 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. 2. Tele. 2518 Gerrard. (Advt.,
p. 549.)
LANCET. Friday, 8(i. Established Sunday, Oct. 5, 1823.
Peinciples: Independent. A journal of British and
foreign medicine, surgery, obstetrics, physiology, chemistry,
f)harmacoIogy, public health, and news. The Lancet reports
ectures delivered at the principal hospitals and medical
schools throughout the kingdom, investigates important and
interesting cases, gives approjiriate and telling remarks upon
current medical topics, elucidates the modern practice of physio
in all its phases: it reviews medical books, reports medical
trials, and it numbers amongst its correspondents and oontri»
butors the first scientific men in the world.
Published at 423, Strand, W.C 2. Tele. 5356 Gerrard. Teleg.
Lancet, Westrand, London.
LAND AGENTS' RECORD. Saturday, Gd. Established
April, 1878.
The Land Agents' Record is the representative journal of land
agents, surveyors, andauctioneers. 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. 2.
Tele. 2291 Central.
LAND AND WATER (with which The County Gentleman
is incorporated). Thursday, Id. Established 1862.
Principles : National. Usually devoted to the general
interest of out-door men and women. Land and Water
immediately found its special field at the beginning of the
war, and its brilliant articles on strategy and tactics have
brought it into special prominence. It has also achieved a
reputation for the high cnarabter of its general articles on the
principal topics of the day.
Published at Chancery Lane, W.C. 2. Tele. Holbom 2828.
Teleg. Agendorum, Fleet, London.
LAW JOURNAL. Saturday, Gd., with notes of cases.
Established 1866.
Peinciples: Neutral. This paper consists of two parts,
one of which contains notes of all the important cases decided
in the House of Lords, the Privy 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 oases decided in the County
Courts.
Published at 37 & 39, Essex Street, Strand, W.C. 2. Tele.
2868 Gerrard.
LAW TIMES. Friday, 1«. Established April 8, 1843.
Peinciples : 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.4.
Tele. Holbom 218, 219, 239. 849, 1572 and 5861.
LEATHER TRADES REVIEW. Wednesday. Annual
subscription, 12s. Gd. Established 1867.
The recognised organ of the hide, tanning, leather, and
kindred trades in all parts of the world. It is the advertising
medium for all matters relating to these industries. Publishes
each week the latest market and trade reports, law, i)atent,
and bankruptcy intelligence, and technical articles by the
leading leather trade experts.
Published at 24, Mark Lane, E.G. 3.
Tele. Central 11411.
THE LONDON NEWSPAPER PRESS.
89
IIOKNSKD VICTUALLERS' GAZETTE AND HOTEL
J COIIUIER. Friday, 2d. Established July, 1872.
I'lilNX'IPLKS: NiHitnil. A liiRh-class newspaper dcvott-d to
till' interests of th" hotel, tavern, and inn-keepers of the United
Kingdom — whose ollioial organ it is. Notifies all trade matters
of importance, contains powerfully-written trade articles. Rives
Rrent proniinenco to sport and the general intelligence of the
week.
I'ublislied.it81, Karringdon Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 4947.
Teleg. Licenser, London.
LICENSING WOULD. Saturday, W. Established 1892
An ofBoial illustrated newspaper devoted to the interests
of the licensed trade in all its branches, sport, music, and
the drama.
Published by George Vickers, 27, Russell Square, Bloomsbury,
W'.C. 1.
LIGHT. Saturday, 2(i. Established January 8, 1881.
" A journal devoted to the interests of psychical research,"
This 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. 2.
LIVE STOCK JOURNAL. (Illustrated.) Friday, id.
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 sales. Its foreign edition goes all
over the world.
Published by Vinton &Co.,Limited,8,Bream8 Buildings.E.C. 4.
Tele. 118()Holborn. Teleg. Vinton Company, London.
LLOYD'S LIST WEEKLY SUMMARY. Friday, Crf.
A weekly resumfi of the news published in Lloyd's Daily
List, and containing information of value to all interested in
shipping and cargoes.
Published at The Royal Exchange, E.G. 3.
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 homeward voyages.
NOTE. — This paper is suspended during the war.
Published at The Royal Exchange, E.G. 3. Tele, London
Wall 3563. Teleg. Lloyds, London.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT CHRONICLE. Saturday, 3d.
Establishetl (as Kiiighi's Offlcial Advertiser) 1855.
Principles : 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 by Charles Knight & Co., Ltd., 227, Tooley Street,
S.E.I. Tele. 4155 Hop. Teleg. Together, London.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT JOURNAL AND OFFICIALS'
GAZETTE. Saturday, 2d. Established February, 1872.
Gives all information concerning Local Government ; furnishes
lists of tenders open and sitnaticne vacant under public bodies ;
reports of Local Government bodies.
Published by The Local Government Jonrnal Ltd., 7, Chi-
chester House, Chancery Lane, W.C. 2. Tele. Holborn 1999.
Teleg. Localmente, London.
LONDON COMMERCIAL RECORD. Friday, £1 per
annum Established June 29, 1842.
Politics: Neutml. This journal is devoted to questions
eminently coiumercial. Merchant-law, and the economy of
Home and Foreign Trade are discussed and explained in its
colmnns; and its voluminous information, including a con-ect
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 ciurrent, weekly lists of arrivals, deliveries
and stocks, declarations of sales, bankrupts, etc., is brought up to
the latest period.
Published by Smith, Gowland k. Co. Ltd., 3, Church St.,
Minories, E.l. Tele. Avenue 2864. Teleg. Runningly, Aid.,
London.
LONDON AND CHINA EXPRESS. Weekly, on the de-
parture of the Mails for the Far East, 9rf, Annual
Subscription, £2 2s. Established 1858.
As a newspaper, it notices the events oconrring in this countrj-
in connection with China, Japan, Singapore, Java, Siam, and all
ports East of India; particular attoution being paid to the
Commercial dejmrtment in connection with the inter-colonial trade
of China and the Eastern Archipelago, and the direct trade of
these countries with Europe and America.
Pubhshedat79, Gracechurch Street, E.C. 3. Tele. Avenge 616?,
LONDON AND CHINA TELEGRAPH. Weekly, on th«
arrival of the Far Ea»tom mails, 9rf. Subx ription, £2 'it
per annum. Established 18.'i8.
la (lublishod on the arrival of the varioiis mallt via Buex, via
Siborui and via America from the Far East; and <:ont.aiiis a
digest of the news, with commercial niid shipping information
from China, Jamn, Siugai)oro, Keilerotcd Malay Qtates, Phil-
ippines, Nethcrlandi India, and all parts Host of British India.
Published at 79, Omco<!hun h Street, E.C. 3. Tele. Avenue 6166.
LONDON GAZETTE (By Authority). Tuesday and Friday
U. Neutral. Established Nov. 14, I66.'>.
The appointed organ for all announcements of the Execatire.
Circulates, or thotild cii-culato, among all those whose duty or
interest it is to keep a constant eye on those important otBcial or
legal announcements which it is its pecnliar province to convey to
the public. Moreover, it is so recognised by law, and in so many
cases prescrilx-d by Parliamentary enactment, as the appropriate
medium of announcement in affairs which it is proper to make
public, that it ia 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 Gaiettt 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
Oftice of the London Gazette, Imperial House, Kingsway, W.c'
Publiiihed by H.M. Stationery Office. Tele. Qerrard 411
(AdTt.,p. 549.)
LONDON MAIL. Monday 2d.
A weekly illustrated journal dealing with current society
topics, literature, turf and the stage.
Published at 15, Whitefriara St., B.C. 4.
LONDON OPINION. Tuesday, 2d.
Established March, 1904.
A topical, literary, humorous, illustratad weekly journal.
Published at 67-68, Chandos Street, W. 2. Tele. 6301 Gerrard.
Teleg. London Opinion, Westrand, London. (.Advt., p. 603.)
LONDON WELSHMAN AND KELT. Saturday. U.
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. 1.
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 6, Fitzroy Street, Fitzroy Square, W. 1.
MACHINERY MARKET. Friday, 2d. Established 1879.
A Commercial Engineering Journal. A business journal
for machinery and power users.
Published at Wardrobe Chambers, 146a, Queen Victoria
Street, London, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 730. Teleg. Wadham,
Cent., London.
MAIL. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 2d.
Established March 2, 1789.
This is a partial reprint from The Timet, with an original sma-
mary.
Published by The Times Publishing Co. (Ltd.), Printing-hou.se
Square,E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 6600. Teleg. The Times, London .
MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
Monday, Sd. Established 1832.
The leading British authority an Agriculture 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. 2.
MAYFAIB. Wednesd,iy &d. Established 1910.
Contains a full account of 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. 1. Tele. Regent 6218.
MEDICAL OFFICER. Friday, fid.
Established 1908.
A journal for medical men in the Government and mnnicipal
services, dealing with all matters concerning the public health.
It reports the transactions of various medical societies, and
publishes papers and lectures by the lea<iing authorities on the
subject of State medicine in all its branches. It includes a
summary of the more important contributions on preventive
medicine in the Foreign and Colonial Press. It is a record m
developments in sanitary science.
Published at 36-38, Whitefriars Street, E.C. 4.
Tale. 4941, Holb<jrn. Teleg. Phoneiqa, Fleet, Lqndon,
90
THE NEWSPAPEK PRESS DIRECTORY.
for clothiers,
shoe dealers
Tele. City 682.
MEDICAL PRESS AND CIRCULAR. Wednesday, 5d.
EstabUshed 1838. , t ^y.
This is a " cUss" paper, devot«d entirely to the interests of the
n,S p?of esSfn, and the advancement of ine<lieal science. 1 he
^MicalPres, axd Circular is an entirely independent organ and
adv^ates the interests of the medical profession. Great attention
ta I™6n to aU. medical affairs of national, interest. It Publishes
a filial supplement which is the official organ of the Irish
"iSh^'^t Henrietta St., Covent Garden, WC. 2 and 29,
Nassau Street, Dublin. Tele. 4646 Garrard. Teleg. Bailliere,
London.
MEN'S WEAR. Weekly, W. ^
Established 1902.
A weekly trade record. The weekly joumaJ
outfitters, tailors, hosiers, hatters, boot and
and all interested in the men's wear trades.
Published at 154, 155 & lofr, Cbeapside, i.C^.
Telee. Men's Wear, Cent, London.
METHODIST RECORDER. Tliursday, IK 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, B.C. 4.
METHODIST TIMES. Thursday, 14<«. Estab. Jan. 1,1886.
Pbinciples: 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 rGD0rt6(l brichtly.
Published bv Horace Marshall& Son, 125, Fleet Street, E.G. 4.
Tele. Holbom 1575.
MILITARY MAIL. Friday, l<i. ^ _
Established March, 1901.
PBINCIPLE8 : Independent. The organ of the Regular and
Territorial forces, the National Reserve and Rifle Clubs. Full
illustrated reporte of Military news from all stations of the
British Army appear in its pages. The only Army Newspaper.
NOTE— rAw publication is suspended during the war.
Published by Gale & Polden (Lim.), 2, Amen Corner, E.G.
Tele. Central 283.
MILLER, THE. Monday. Annual Subscription 15».
Established 1878.
The Miller is the leading organ of the Flour Milling trade.
It contains technical and scientific articles by the acknowledged
authorities on 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.G. 3.
Tele. Central 11411.
MINING JOURNAL. Saturday, Sd. 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 mining 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 Journal prices."
Published at 15, George Street, Mansion House, E.G. 4. Tele.
4411 Central. Teleg. Tutwork, London.
INING NEWS. Thursday, Id. Established 1894.
Contains the latest information about mining enterprises.
Published at 37. Walbrook, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 6508.
MINING WORLD AND ENGINEERING RECORD.
Saturday, Gd. Established 1871.
Principles : Independent. It contains leading articles on
all important questions affecting mining interests. Public
meetings are reported. Technicsil Engineering Articles in-
serted from time to time, which are illustrated.
Published at 234, Gresham House, Old Broad St., E.C.2.
Tele. Central 1820. Teleg. Quinland, Ave, London.
MIRROR OF LIFE AND BOXING WORLD. Wednes-
day, U. Established 1893.
Devoted chiefly to boxing, athletics and racing. Ringside
illustrations are a feature.
Published at 13, Bread Street Hill, E.G. 4. Tele. Bank 216.
MONEY. Tuesday, 6d. 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 contp^nies,
ko, are criticised in Money.
Publislied 8t 11, Queen Victoria Street, E.C. 4.
M
MONEY MARKET REVIEW AND INVESTORS
CHRONICLE. Saturday, 2d. Established 1860.
Pkinciples: Independent. It 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. , _ , , „^ ^ t, r^ n
Published at St. Stephen's Chambers, Telegraph Street, E.C. 2.
Tele. London Wall 9622.
MOTOR.
A weekly journal
M^
Tuesday, Id. , . , ,
»1 dealing authoritatively with all
matter connected with and allied to the motor industry,
placing on record the performance of motor vehicles of all
countries under war conditions, and concentrating its efforts
on propaganda of Imperial interest.
Published by thie Proprietors, Temple Press, Ltd., at 7, 9, 11,
13, 15, Rosebery Avenue, E.C. 1.
UNICIPAL ENGINEERING AND THE SANITARY
RECORD. Thursday, 3d. 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, fire protection, municipal motor vehicles, etc.
Published at 8, Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane, E.C. 4,
Tele. Holbom 5502. Teleg. Sanatorius, Holb., London.
MUNICIPAL JOURNAL. Friday, 3d.
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 by public bodies.
Published at Sardinia House, Kingsway, W.C.2. Tele.
Holbom 5131.
MUSICAL STANDARD. Saturday, IJd.
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.2.
"VTATION. Saturday, 6d. Established 1890 as Speaker.
IN The Nation is a weekly journal of politics, literature,
religion, science, art, the drama, and finance.
Published at 10, Adelphi Terrace, W.C. 2. Tele. 4085 Gerrard.
Teleg. Nationetta, Westrand, London.
■VTATtONAL WEEKLY. Saturday. 2d.
IN Established December 2, 1916.
A weekly journal devoted to Internationalism, National
Societies, and Labour.
Offices— Imperial House, Kingsway, W.C. 2.
Published at 1-3, Crown Court, Chancery Lane, W.C, 2. (Advt.,
p. 549.)
"VTATURE, Thursday,6(i. Established November*, 1869.
IN 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. 2. Tele. 8830 Gerrard. Teleg. Phusis, London.
NEAR EAST. Friday, ed. Established 1909.
A weekly review of the politics, literature, finance and
commerce of the Near East, the Middle East, Egypt, the
Sudan and Morocco.
Published at Devonshire Square, E.C. 2.
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, B.C. 4.
Xri5W 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.2,
Tele. Wall 618.
THE LONDON NEWSPAPER PRESS.
91
I
NEW WITNESS. Thurwlay, flrf.
BstsbliHhcd 1912.
('outrihutions by woll-known niithorities on current eventu,
political, iiitornatinnal aiuJ literary, aro the features of this
journal. II holds strong; views on political and social reform
an<l advocates democratic measures. Literature and Finance
aro also dealt with-
Published at 20 and 21, Essex Street, Strand, W.C.2.
Tele. City 197S. Toleg. "New Witness, Estnmd, London."
■VTKWSAGENT, HOOKSKLLER'.S REVIEW, AND
IN ST ATIONEKS' GAZETTE. Saturday, 2//. Estab. 1889.
The oldest trade journal and leadinK newgiiaper representing
theunitedinterestsofallbranohesof the Publishing, Stationery
and Allied Trades.
Published at 37 & 38, Strand, W.C.2. Tele. Regent 6761.
TcleB. Goulwar, London.
NEWSPAPER WORLD. Saturday, 2rf.
(Formerly yewspaper Owner.')
Established 1898.
This paper is devoted to the interests of newspaper
proprietors and workers. It contains many articles of
practical value to all engaged in newspaper production.
Published at 14, Cross St., Finsbury. E.G. 2. Tele. 9864 Wall.
■\rURSING MIRROR. Thursday for Saturday. 2d.
J.N The accredited organ of the Nursing profession.
Published at 28 & 29, Southampton St., Strand. W.C. 2. Tele.
Gerrard,2731. Teleg. Nursnoos, Rand, London. (Advt., p. 818.)
NURSING TIMES AND JOURNAL OF MIDWIFERV.
Saturday, Id.
A professional journal for trained nurses.
Published by M.icmillan & Co., LUl., St. Martin's St, W.C.2.
Tele. Gerrard 8830. Teleg. Publish, London.
OIL AND COLOUR TRADES JOURNAL. Saturday, <id.
Ann. Subs., 12s. M., post free. Established 1876.
Contains trade and market reports, trade news, technical
articles, new patents illustrated, and other trade matters and
illustrations.
Published by Scott, Greenwood & Son, at 8, Broadway, Lud-
gate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 8257.
OIL NEWS. Friday, U.
Established 1912.
Devoted to the petroleum industry. It gives weekly outputs,
reports, comments, financial quotations, &c.
Published at 32, Great St. Helens, E.C. 3. Tele. City 8124.
OUTLOOK. Saturdiiy, <Sd. Established 1898.
A brightly-written journal known for its outspoken articles
on political, financial and social questions. Literature and tlie
Arts.
Published by Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co., Ltd., New
Street Square, E.C.4. Tele. Holborn 2171.
PAPER TRADE REVIEW, THE WORLD'S. Friday, 6d.
Established 1879. £1 per annum ; for bona fide Paper-
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, E.C. 4. Tele.
City M07. Teleg. Stonhill, Fleet, London.
PASSING SHOW. Tuesday, U.
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., 93-94, Long Acre, W.C.2, Tele.
Gerrard 2595. Teleg. "Southernwood, Rand, London."
(Advt., p. .W5.)
PELICAN. Wednesday, \d. Established 1889.
A social, dramatic, sporting, and financial paper. Pull
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 style.
Published at 10 & 11, Fetter Lane. B.C. 4. Tele. 11122 Central.
PETROLEUM REVIEW. Saturday, 6<i.
Established February, 1899.
The Biviev) is the representative organ of the oil industry
of Russia and ,\merica and other great centres of the trade.
It gives all the exports and imports from the various countries,
oil stocks, kc. The articles on the trade are of the highest
order, being usually by the acknowledged authorities on the
•ubjects dealt with.
Published at 45, St. Mary Axe, E.C, 3, Tele. Central 6648.
Teleg. Dvorkovitz, Ave, London.
PHARMACKUTIOAL JOURNAL AND PHARMACIST.
Saturday, 6d. Kstabliihed 1841.
This paper is the offioial organ of the Pharmaceutical
Society of Great Britain and the oldest weekly paper for
pharnini'ists. It is a most valuable " trade organ," containing a
largo mass of iniport^iiit information.
Published at 1«), llolborn, E.C. 1. Tele. Holborn 174.
Tele, i'harmads, London.
>OLICE REVIEW AND PARADE GOSSIP.
Established 1893.
Friday, U.
second title, " I'arade Gossip," and of news for Special Con-
stables.
Published at 8, Red Lion Square, W.C. 1. Tele. Holborn 292.
Teleg. Police Review, London.
POULTRY. Friday, Id. Established 1848.
H An interesting paper treating of the keeping of poultry
by all classes of poultry raisers. It contains all the iKJuItry
news of the week, and is fully illustrated.
Published at 10, Essex St., Strand, W.C.2. Tele. City 7393.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST LEADER. Thursday, l^d.
Established 1868, The only P.M. newspaper. It con-
tains ail the denominational intelligence of the ciiurches.
Published by A. C. Vincent, 73, Farringdon Street, B.C. 4.
PRODUCE MARKETS' REVIEW. Saturday, 2rf.
Ann. Subs., 10«. Established 1866.
The Reviev is full of admirably arranged information in
reference to the prices for procuring produce. The price list is
full and complete, and may be taken as most reliable.
Published by Bemrose and Sons, Ltd., 4, Snow Hill, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 424.
PUBLIC OPINION. Friday, 2<i. Established 1861.
PltlNClPLES : Neutral. It is a reflex of "public opinion "
of what men and women are thinkmg, doing and saying, as
expressed in the world's best papers, magazines and books.
Published by Horace Marshall & Son, 125, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. Holborn 5786.
PUBLISHERS' CIRCULAR. Saturday, id. ; lOt. 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 theliook trade, but book societies, and
purchasers generally, find here a careful registry of all new books
published at home or impoi-ted, 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.2.
PUNCH. Wednesday 6rf. Established 1841.
The leading British humorousandsatirioal 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 aa-
rivalled field for the exercise of their talents.
Published by Bradbury Agnew & Co., Ltd., at 10, Bouverle
Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 2940. Teleg. " Charivari, Fleet,
London."
QUEEN. Friday, 1». Established 1861.
Principles: Neutral. It is particularly intended forladies
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. Pastime*
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 I^ne, B.C.4. Tele. 218 Holborn.
Teleg. Field Newspaper, London. (Advt., p. 649.)
RACING NEWS AND SPORTING INDICATOR. Friday,
Id. ; also Monday Special, Is. Established, 1912.
Racing selections and tips.
NOTE.— 3^ Aw paper it stitpended during the War.
Published at 2, Mitre Chambers, Fleet Street, B.C. 4.
92
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
RACING WORLD. Saturday, Id, Special Edition
Monday night, \d. Established 1886.
A journal of racing intelligence. Programmes of races,
key numbers, training reports, and Newmarket notes occupy
'%Xf8hedat2, Mitre Court, Fleet St., E.C.4 . Tele. City 2990.
Teleg. Racing World, Fleet, London.
RAILWAY GAZETTE. Friday, 6d. Established July,
1892. Incorporates the Railway Times, Established 18.57.
\n 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
"^^Published at Queen Aune's Chambers, Broadway, West-
minster, S.W. 1. Tele. Victoria 2247. Teleg. Trazette, London.
(Advt., p. 649.)
RAILWAY NEWS (Established 1864), with which are in-
corporated the Railwaji Official Gazette CEstablished
1870), the Railway Record (Established 1844) and Railways
(Illustrated). Saturday, 6(«. ..,,.., ^ a
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. 4.
RAILWAY REVIEW. Friday, \d. Estab. July 16, 1880.
Pbinciples : 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 lievitw 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. 1. Tele. North 3126.
(Advt. p. 550.)
RAILWAY AND SHIPPING CONTRACTOR. Thurs. 6d.
Established 1885.
A special paper for storekeepers and contractors for railways,
tramways, docks, canals, shipbuilding, Government, and
other public works. Special teclinioal 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. 1. Tele. Holborn 4650.
RECORD. Thursday, 2d. 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.C.4. Tele.
Central 13139.
REVIEW. Friday, 6(i. Established 1869.
Principles: Neutral. All matters connected with Life,
Fire, and Accideiit Insurance world are discussed in its pages,
reports of meetings, ice.
Published at 550, Mansion Hoase Chambers, SW, Bucklers-
bury, E.C.4.
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. 4.
SATURDAY REVIEW. 6d. Established Nov. 3, 1855.
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 Rolls House, Bream's Buildings, London, E.C. 4
Editorial and Advertisement Office, 10, King Street. Covent
Owden,W,e.2, Tele. 5235 Gerrard, 8 °^reei. wvent
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT CHRONICLE. Saturday, id.
Established February, 1871.
The School Government Chroiiiele is the official organ for
Association of Education Committees and National Associa-
tion of Education Officers. It is read by those engaged in con-
ducting the educational business of the country.
Published at 2 and 4, Tudor St., E.C. 4. Tele. Central 10084.
SCHOOLMASTER. Saturday, \d. 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 Street, K.C, 4. Tele.
Central 3488. Teleg. Schoolmaster, London.
SCHOOLMISTRESS. Wednesday, l(i. Estab. Dec, 1881.
Principles : Neutral. This paper is published to assist
teachers in their work.
Published at 149. Fleet Street, E.C.4. Tele. 1648 City.
Teleg. Schoolmistress, Fleet, London.
SHIPPING LIST (GENERAL WEEKLY) AND POSTAL
AND MERCANTILE DIRECTORY. Saturday, id.
Established 1853.
Has recorded Ships' movements between Home and Foreign
ports for 64 years. Its authority with Government departments,
and in railway, shipping, transport, merchants' and manufac-
turers' offices is undoubted. The Managing Partner's page of
current-week memoranda appeals to the notice of the principal.
Published by E. C. Stephens, St. Mary Axe House, E.G. 3.
Teleg. Shipping List, Led, London. Tele. Avenue 4079. (Advt.
p. 650.)
SHIPPING WORLD. Every Wednesday, 6d. 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 5/tJ>pi?!^ World (Lira.), Effingham House,
Arundel St., Strand, W.C. 2. Tele, 2381 Gerrard. Teleg.
Shipping World, London.
SHOE AND LEATHER NEWS. Thursday, Id. Incor-
porates the Boot and Shoe Retailer.
A weekly trade journal dealing with the Shoe, Leather,
and allied industries in all their branches. It devotes special
sections to retailers topics and gives practical hints to factory
managers.
Published at Spencer House, South Place, London, E.C. 2.
Tele. London WaU 7004. Teleg. Alshunuise, London.
SHOE AND LEATHER RECORD. Friday, 2(i.
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. 2.
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 at74 to 77, Temple Chambers, Bouverie St., E.C.4.
Tele. 998 Holborn. Teleg. Journalistic, Fleet. London.
SKETCH. Wednesday, %d. 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. 2. Tele. Gerrard 120. (Advt.,
p. 549.)
SOLICITORS' JOURNAL. Saturday, Gd.
Established 1857.
Principles : Neutral. Contains a well-digested sum-
mary of the legal news of the week ; articles on topics
affecting the interests of the profession ; observations on
leading decisions and practice in equity and common law.
PubUshed at 2T, Chancery Lane, W.C. 2, Tele, HolborD 5734,
THE LONDON NEWSPAPER PRESS.
93
SODTH AFRICA. Saturdar,(U. EgtablishedJanuary 4, 1889.
Principles: Independent. This paper chronicles and
diwuxnes events and matters of interest to all connected with
Suuth Africa.
Publ ished at 83, Bishopsgate, E .C. 2. Tele. 30 and 31 , London
Wall. Teleg. Oriflamme, London.
SOaXH AMERICAN JOURNAL AND BRAZIL AND
UIVRlt PLATE MAIL. Saturday, 6<;.
Established November 7, 186.3.
It is designed to give publicity to all matters affecting the
prosperity ami progress of South and Central America, Mexico,
etc., and affords every information calculated to facilitate the
commercial operations or fin.incial interests of British investors,
merchants and manufacturers.
Published at 309-312, Dashwood House, 9, New Broad Street,
E.G. 2. Tele. Central 5127.
SPECTATOR. 8aturday,6<J. Established July 6, 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
mai ntaining its avowed policy 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. 2 Tele. 12491.
Central. Teleg. Spectator, London.
SPHERE. Saturday, 7(Z. Established January 26, 1900.
Incorporates Black and IVhite.
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. 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, B.C. 4. Tele. 2200
Holborn. Teleg. Sphere, London.
SPORTING TIMES. Friday, 2/i. Established 18C5.
The Sporting Times is a review of sporting intelligence,
with a selection of news relating to drama, music hall, ana
other matters of moment.
Editorial Office : 18, Regent Street, S.W.I. Tele. Gerrard 4798
Published at 3, Bolt Court, Fleet Street, E.C.4.
SPORTING WORLD Saturday and Monday, U.
Established 1879.
This paper is devoted to horse racing, and contain* all
the usual features, betting, selections, training reports, fco.
Published at o. Fetter Lane, S.C, 4.
STAGE. Thursday, .M. 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. 2. Tele.
Gerrard 5213 and 2S92. Teleg. Stage, London.
STATIST. Saturday. 6(i. Established 1878.
PuiNclPLEs: 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. 4. Tele. City 5258 and 6259.
Teleg. "Statist," Cent., London.
STEM UIT BELGIE (DEj (L'Echo de Belgique).
Friday, 14<i. Established 1914.
A weekly newspaper giving news in Flemish and French
of interest to Belitians.
Published by Belgian News Fund, 21, Russell Square, W.C. 1.
Tele. Museum 267.
STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday. Subscription 6/6 per
annum. Established 1887.
Principles: Independent. A high-class financial iornal,
oontammg articles, written by well-known authorities, on
the financial topics of the day.
o.o."^,"*''®'' *' *' Bridewell Place, Ludgate Circus, E.C. 4 Tele.
8425 Central. - . > . . tv v
STOCK EXCHANGE GAZETTE. Thursday, 6<i. E«t.lS01.
A weekly Journal for investors and their adrisers.
Published bv Thos. Skinner & Co., 76-81, Gresham House,
E.C. 2. Tele . Central 2886.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRONICLE AND CHRISTIAN OUT-
LOOK. Thursday, I W.
A weekly journal of religious, social and general intelligeno*
with special educational helps for Sunday School Teachers.
Published at 57, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 8221-8222.
Teleg. Bookful, Cent, London.
SURVEYOR AND MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY
ENGINEER. Friday, 6<i. Established Jan., 1892.
A weekly illustrated journal for municipal and county
engineers, surveyors, etc.
Published at 24, Bride Lane, Fleet St., E.C. 4. Tele. City
1046. Teleg. Municipium, Fleet, London.
SYREN AND SHIPPING. Wednesday, U. Estab. 1892.
An illustrated review of all news of interest to tha
shipping conimimity.
Published at 91 and 93, Leadenhall Street, B.C. 3. Tele.
Avenue 7722. Teleg. Syrenelso, London.
TABLET. Friday, 5i. Established 1840. The Official
Organ of the Catholic Church in England.
A weekly new.'Spaper and review, treating of current topics
from the Catholic point of view.
Published by Percy Briggs, 19, Henrietta Street, W.C. 2.
Tele. Gerrard 2129.
TATLER. Wednesday, Id. 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. 4. 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, Oough Square, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele.
Holborn 2267.
TIMBER, AND WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
Saturday, 6rf. Established 1886.
4. leading weekly journal for wood exporters, importers,
merchants and consumers.
Published at 131-3, Middlesex St., B. 1. Tele. Central 7026.
TIMBER TRADES JOURNAL AND SAW MILL
ADVERTISER. Saturday, 6(i. Established 1873.
Contains reli,iblo 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, bankniptciee, &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,
8-1 1, Paternoster Row, E.C. 4. Tele. City 2580. Teleg. Rider-
wood, Cent, London. ^Advt., p. eoO.)
TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT. Thursday, 2d.
Established 1902.
Contains prompt and authoritative reviews of all important
books, and a complete annotated list of the week's publications.
Published by The Times Publishing Co., Ltd.. Printing-house
Square, EC. 4. Tele., Holborn 6600. Teleg., Times, London.
TIMES WEEKLY EDITION. Friday, 2d.
Established 1877.
Principles : National and Independent. Circulates largely
in the Colonies and abroad. Contams a resume of the news of
the week appearing daily in The Times.
Published by The Times Publishing Co. Ltd., Printing House
Square, E.C. 4. Tele., Holborn 6600. Teleg., Times, London.
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. „- -, ,
Proprietors— The Pitcher Enterprise Co., Ltd., 2/, Tudor
Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn U. Teleg. Townitop, Fleet,
London.
94
THE NEWSPAPER PEE8S DIRECTORY.
TRIBUNE CONGOLAISE. Fortnightly, 6j. per aTinuin.
An Antwerp newspaper which is being published pro-
Tisionally in London (luring the war. Pays special attention
to Belgian colonial affairs.
PubUshed at 29, Dalmeny Avenue, Tufnell Park, N. 7.
TRUTH. Wednesday, 6d. Established January, 1877.
Pbinciples : Liberal. Truth has always been famous
for its fearless and valuable exposures of frauds.
Published at 10, Bolt Court, Fleet Street. E.C. Advt. OfBces :
10, Carteret Street, Westminster, S.W. 1. Tele., Victoria 205-G.
UNITED METHODIST. Thursday, 1(Z. Established 1885.
Contains all intelligence of interest to United Method-
ists.
Published 12, Parringdon Avenue, E.C. 4. Tele., Holborn
2366.
TTNITED SERVICE GAZETTE. Thursday, 6rf.
U Established February 9, 18.S3.
Principles: Neutral. This paper devotes its columns to
the interests of our Army and Navy.
Publishedat 11, Gough Square, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. 2267
Holborn.
UNIVERSE. Friday, 2d. Established Dec. 8, 1860.
Pbisciples : Catholic. This journal is the popular
organ of the Catholic body in the kingdom.
Published at Effingham House, Arundel St„ Strand, W.C. 2.
Tele. Gerrard 9327.
AR CRY. Tuesday for Saturday, l(i. Established 1880.
. . Official Gazette of the Salvation Army.
Published at the Salvation Army Publishing Offices, Judd St.
King's Cross, W.C.I. Tele., North 3570.
WEEKLY NOTES. Saturday, e*?.
Principles : Neutral. Contains decisions of impor-
tant cases in the Law Courts.
Published at 10, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C. 2.
w
WEST AFRICA. Saturday, 6(i. Established Feb. 3, 1917.
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 Africa Publishing Co., Ltd., Temple
Bar House, 28, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 1671.
WINE AND SPIRIT GAZETTE (" Hai-per's Weekly "). i
Saturday, 20*. per annum (including Harper's Manual).
All matters affecting the Wine and Spirit trades are fully
dealt with.
Published at 39-40, Crutched Friars, B.C.3. 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. 2.
Tele. Gerrard 1028.
WORLD. Tuesday, 6d. 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. 2.
Gerrard 2595. Teleg. Southernwood, Raud, London.
Tele.
Y
ACHTING WORLD & MARINE MOTOR JOURNAL.
Thursday, Sd. Established 1893.
All news interesting to yachtsmen is given.
Published at 37, Walbrook, E.C. 4. Tele. 13241 Central.
LONDON SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS-
ACTON AND CHISWICK EXPRESS.
Friday, Id.
Independent.— Established 1896.
Circulates in Acton, Chiswick and the district.
The Expresg 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, Id.
Independent.— Established 1868.
Circulates in Acton, Mill Hill Park, Bedford Park, &c.
An excellent local and district paper, with full reports ol
all events in the neighbourhood, and a good selection of news.
Proprietors— jlfidrf?e«ea! County Tivies Printing and Pub-
lishing Co. (Lira.), 61, Broadway, Ealing, W. 6.
Local PublUhiiig Office— \22, Churchfield Road, Acton, W. 3.
ACTON DISTRICT POST. Friday \d.
Independent.— Established l'907.
Circulates in Acton, Bedford Park, Chiswick, Ealing and
neighbourhood.
Puin«Aer»— Suburban Newspapers, Ltd., 9-U High Street,
Acton, W. 3.
BALHAM AND STREATHAM MERCURY.
See Mitcham 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.
Published at 5, Ramsden Road, Balham, S.W. 12. Tele.
Sydenham 687.
Peopkibtobs— Neves & Biscoe, Ltd.
BARNES AND MORTLAKE HERALD.
CONSBBVATIVB.— Established 1885.
A reprint of the Richmond Herald
Office— 16, High Street, Barnes, s!w. 13.
Saturday, \\d.
BAYSWATER CHRONICLE. Sat., \d. 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. 2. Tele.
Park 2448.
BBTHNAL GREEN NEWS AND SHORBDITCH
GUARDIAN. Friday evening, \d.
Principles : Conservative.
Proprietors — East London Publishing Co. (Ltd.).
Published at 16, Mile End Road, E. 1. Tele. East 4071.
BORO' MERCURY. Friday, \d.
Circulates in Earlsfield and district.
A localised issue of the Mitcham and Tooting Mercury.
BOROUGH OF WEST HAM, BAST HAM, AND
STRATFORD EXPRESS ; WALTHAMSTOW EX-
PRESS ; LEYTON, LEYTONSTONB & WANSTEAD
NEWS. Wednesday, ^d. ; Saturday, IJrf.
Independent. — Established 1864.
Circulates in Stratford, West Ham, Bast JIam, Leyton, etc.
Proprietors- Wilson & Whitworth (Ltd.), Stratford, E.
Tele. East 932. (Advt. p, 548.)
BOWES PARK WEEKLY NEWS. Saturday, f^d.
Independent. — Established 1904.
Deals with the news of Bowes Park, Wood Green, Southgate.
Palmer's Green, and district.
Puhlishers-PenioldkSons, 286, High Rd., Wood Green, N. ■21.
BRIXTON AND LAMBETH GAZETTE. Friday, Jrf.
Established 1891.
A local journal for Brixton, Lambeth, Clapham, Heme Hill,
Stockwell, Kennington, Camberwell, &c. Entirely devoted to
local news.
Published by Hartnoll & Son, 50, Robsart St., Brixton, S.W.
Tele. Brixton 1084.
BRIXTON AND STREATHAM TIMES. Friday, Id.
Established 1881.
One of the South Western Star series.
Published at 160, Falcon Road, Clapham Junction, S.W. II.
LONDON SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS.
95
BRIXTON FREE I'RESS. Friday, Id. Established 1882.
(Inoorponitos tho JVoncood Observer, and llerne Hill and
Diilieirh Iteorder.
Principles : Neutrnl. A local paper, with special editions
for Brixton, Clapham and Stroathara. Contains all the local
and district news, written in a bright interesting stylo. It
p^f.^ents niiui)' re!»(lal)lc features.
Published at 429, Itrixton Road, 8.W.9. Tele. 45 Brixton.
Teleg. Free Press, Bri.xton.
BROCKLEY AND NEW CROSS BOROUGH NEWS.
See Lewisham Borough News. (Advt., p. 518).
•DROCKLEY NEWS. Friday, Irf.
O Unionist.— Establishftd 1880.
Circulates in Brockloy, New Cross, St. .John's, Nunhead,
Honor Oak, Forest Hill, Crofton Park, Hatoham, &c.
In addition to the local intelligence, a large sjiace is devoted
to football, athletics, kc.
Proprietors— South Kastern Press (Lim.), 93, Cranfield
Road, Brockley, S.E. 4. Tele. New Cross 636.
OAMBERWELL BOROUGH ADVERTISER. Friday, i<i.
Independent.— Established 1910.
Cirjulates in Peckhani, Dulwich, Camberwell and Nunhead.
Contains the local news and advertisements.
Publisher — H. II. Greaves, 106, Lordship Lane, East
Dulwich, S.E. 22. Tele. Sydenham 732.
OAMBERWELL NEWS. Friday, Id.
Established December 9, 1876.
One of the Suiit/t Western Star series.
Published at 160, Falcon Road, Clapham Junction, S.W. 11.
CAMBERWELL AND PECKHAM TIMES, SOUTH
LONDON OBSERVER. Tuesday, Id., and Friday, lj(i.
Principles: Neutral.— Established 1868.
The news of Camberwell and Peokliam, Dulwich, Norwood,
Sydenham, Brixton, Kennington, New Cross, Walworth,
Southwark, Lambeth, &o., is given in this paper, with a
selection of general news, extracts, a miscellany, &c.
Published bvMansellBro8.,84,Church St., Camberwell, S.E.6.
Tele. Hop 469"l.
OATKORD JOURNAL. Fridav, 1^.
Neutral.— Established 1901.
Circulates i n Catf ord and Bellingliam.
A reprint of the Lewiaham Journal. (Advt., p, 649.)
piHINGFORD GUARDIAN. See Walthaimtovi Ouardian.
r^HISWICK EXPRESS. Set Acton and Chiswiek Express.
OHISWICK GAZETTE.
See Acton and Chiswick Gazette,
OHISWICK TIMES. Friday, Id.
Independent.— Established March, 1895.
Circulates in 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.
Proprietors— F. W. Dimblcby & Sons, 128, High Road,
Chiswick. Tele. Chiswick 871.
CLAPHAM AND BALHAM CHRONICLE. Friday, \d.
Principles: Independent. Established 1881.
The local journal for Clapham, Balham, Tooting, and
district. Reportsall meetings of local bodies, &c., and contains
the police, social, and sporting items of the neignbourhood.
It is one of the South Western Star serie?.
Published at 160, Falcon Road, Clapham Junction, S.W, 11.
CLAPHAM OBSERVER. Friday, l(i. Established 186-5.
Principles : Neutral. Itcontains the local intelligence of
Brixton, Clapham, Tooting, Balham, Stockwell, South Lam-
beth, and the general news.
Published at 83, High St., Clapham, S.W. 4. Tele. Battersea
465. Teleg. Clapham Observer.
CRYSTAL PALACE DISTRICT ADVERTISER.
Saturday, id.
Principles : Conservative.— Established 1888.
Circulates in Sydenham, Upper, West and South Norwood,
Dulwich, Streatham, Anerley, Pengeand Crystal Pal<ace district
generally. Gives the important news of the locality in clear
and readable form.
Pa6;i»Aer—A.J. Moore, 31, Westow St., Upper Norwood, S.E. 19.
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. 23. Tele.
Sydenham 1054.
DULWICH POST. Incoroorates the Peokham Post, Cam-
bertoell Post and South London Utercury.
Saturday, Id. Established 1901.
Circuliites over South London generally and contains the
district news, with miscellaneous matter.
Published at Bassano House, Lordship Lane, S.E. 2.
E
EALING GAZETTE. Saturday, IJrf.
CONSKRVATiVK.— Established October IS, 1808.
The news of West Middlesex is fully given by this journal
and its editorial notes are a feature.
Pboprietor— John King, 213, Uxbridge Rd., Weit lialing.
Tele. 1144 Ealing. *
EAST END NEWS AND LONDON SHIPPING
C H H O N 1 (J L E. Tuesday and Friday, Jrf-
Principles: Ind(>pon<lent. Circulates throughout East
London and in tho neighbourhood of the Docks and water-
side 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 I.K)ndon vessels, list of vessels lying in river, and
similar information.
Published at 44, High St., Poplar, E.14. Tale. fM East.
EAST HAM ECHO. Fridav, U.
Established January, 1895.
Circulates in East Ham, Little Ilford, Manor Park, Plashet,
Becj^ton, North Woolwich, Upton Park, Forest Gate, Barking,
and other parts of South Essex and the East End of London.
A reprint of the West Ilain and South Essex Mail.
lAST HAM EXPRESS. Wednesday, hd. Saturday, IJrf.
See Borough of West flam and Stratford Express.
niASr HAM MAIL. Friday, Id.
Jli Independent.- Established 1900.
Circulates in Upton Park, East Ham, Manor Park, Strat-
ford , &c.
A reprint of the West Hum and South Essex Mail.
EAST HAM RECORDER. Friday, \d.
Neutral.— Established 1899.
Circulates in East Ham, Barking, Manor Park, Forest Qate
and Stratford.
Proprietors— .S'oM<A E»sex Sceorders (Lim.), 37, High
Street North, East Ham, E. 6.
EAST LONDON ADVERTISER AND TOWER HAM-
LETS INDEPENDENT. Friday, Id. Established 1865.
Principles : 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. Looks. 321, Mile End Rd.. B. I. Tele. 257
Eastern. Teleg. Advertiser, Mile End.
EAST LONDON OBSERVER AND TOWER HAMLETS
AND BOROUGH OF HACKNEY CHRONICLE.
Friday, Id. Established 1857.
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 tho Eastern suburbs, and gives
impartial reports of all local meetings, whether political,
religious, or parochial.
Published by Scott, Ady & Co., Ltd., 48, Whitechapel Rd , E. 1.
Tele. Central 13713.
EAST LONDON POST. Friday, Id.
Established October, 1868.
Principles: 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, i'oplar, 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.
Proprietors— East London Publishing Co. (Lim.)
Published at 16, Mile End Road, E. 1. Tele. East 4071.
EASTERN MERCURY. Established 1887.
Tuesdays, id.
Principles: Independent. Leyton, Ley tonstone, West Ham,
Row, Stratford. Forest Gate, East Ham, Walthamstow, Ching-
ford, Wanstead, Woodford. Loughton, Epping, Manor Park,
Ilford, Romford, Barking, Canning Town, &c.
Published by .1. G. Looks, High Road, Leytonstone. Tel». 699
Wansteaa. Teleg. Mercury, Leytonstone.
FINCHLEY PRESS, MUSWELL HILL MERCURY AND
HIGHGATE POST. Friday, Id.
Neutral.— Established 1893.
Circulates in the three Finchleys, Whetstone, Woodside Park,
Muswell Hill, Oakleigh Park, Friern Barnet and Highgate.
The Finchley Press is strictly a local paper, and gives all
the intelligence, meetings, &o., of the district, with special
features.
Proprietor and Publisher— B.. W. Simpson.
Tele, Finchley 322.
o3
96
THE f^EWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTOEY.
FINSBUBY WEEKLY NEWS, CLKRKENWBLL
CHRONICLE AND ST. LUKE'S EXAMINER. Fri-
day, Id. Established 1867.
Pmnciples: Liberal. A thorough local paper for the
large and populous districts of Clerkenwefl, St. Luke's,
Hozton, Islington, HoUoway, Barnsbury, &c. Fully reports all
local news.
Published at 238, Goswell Road, E.C.I, and 198, High Street,
Camden Town, N.W. 1. Tele. Hampstead 6843.
TTIOKEST HILL. SYDENHAM & PENGE EXAMINER-
Jj Friday, id. 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. 23.
Tele. Sydenham 1054.
FULHAM CHRONICLE AND WEST LONDON ADVER-
TISER. Friday, l(i. Established 1887.
A local and district paper for the large and increasing
neighbourhood of Fulham, West Kensington, &c.
Published by C. H. Hall at 474, Fulham Road, Walhain
Green, S.W. 6. Western 2858.
E
ULHAM OBSERVER. Friday Irf.
See West London Obserter.
GREENWICH AND DEPTFORD BOROUGH NEWS-
Friday, Id.
See Lewitham Borough A^ews, (Advt. p. 648.)
HACKNEY AND KINGSLAND GAZETTE. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, Id. 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.8.
HACKNEY AND STOKE NEWINGTON RECORDER
Friday, Id. 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 appears in its pages.
Pubhshed at 31, Church Street, Stoke New'n^ton N 16
Tele. Dalston 787.
HACKNEY SPECTATOR. Monday and Friday, id
Independent. Established 1901 . j' ■! ■
Circulates in North and North-East London.
PubU8hedat44,Anihurst Road, Hackney, E. 8. Tele DalK
tonl4.')3. (Advt. p. 506.) >> '^■'>- lue. uals-
HAMPSTEAD AND HIGHGATE EXPRESS AND
HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB AND GOLDPirs
.GREEN NEWS. Sat.ljd. Established 1860 °^^^ ^
A journal for the large district of North- West London
It IS exclusively devoted to the interests of the neighbourhoods
ImpTt™' ''°''^"'' full reports of all local events of any
Tele^H^tst'eld'TSl"^ * ^''•' ^'^'^ «'• ^'^rn^.i^.d. N.W.3.
H^S^!.t"4a^u^^e"p'i?tTof^1ocS^t''ws^^^^;^««^
ments are well written and impartial ^- "^ •="'"•
Published by United Metropolitan Press IM 19 PUoi nr „
?eirdsS6i4^'^ ''''^^^^ s':^cii&afy!^^?^-
wISSaltSfl& '"-' ^™'ior H^a^r^^p»,Vt«lbn.s
Kfl^^^!^%'l IrilatpfS'^r- ''• ^"^^^^ «oad,
HITHER GREEN JOURNAL. Friday U^
Neutbal. Established 1901 , *^' ^i**-
Peinciples: Liberal Thn «nit
tant dbtricts of Holbora, FinsbS^ ^ifl^^"" ^S' '^« i-^Por-
Clerkenwell, and the S rand UnTin anH '^"■'■^' ^*- «"««.
Borough Council and local hews Vh./j ^"T" »>' the
aervedly popular throughout its distriotht^'^'''*"''* '* de-
'^?Pi?.H.»?'*'"P'''^«'^<'Port8 t gives XlM ''*?'°'» o* ^^^
Published at 149, High'^Holborn w C i """J ^'"'''^*-
8treet,Can,denTown,N.W.l. TeTe. HampsterdVf ' ^'^^^
HOLLOWAY PRESS. Friday, Id.
Peinciples: Independent.— Established 1872.
Circulates in Holloway, Harringay, Islington, Hornsey,
Crouch End, Muswell Hill, Highgate, and the surrounding
neighbourhood. It gives full reports of the proceedings at
the local boards, and all the local news.
Published at 449, Holloway Road, N.7. Tele. 1554 North.
Teleg. Press, Holloway.
HORNSEY AND FINSBURY'pARK JOURNAL, AND-
MUSWELL HILL STANDARD. Friday, Ud.
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, 4. Tele. 1652 North.
INDICATOR. Daily (except Saturdays) id.
Established 1867.
Pbinciples : Independent. Contains the local news of
Paddington, Marylebone, Kilburn, Kensington, Notting Hill,
and Kensal Town. Full reports of local news are given.
Published at 299. Harrow Road, W. 9. (Advt. p. 549.)
rSLINGTON DAILY GAZETTE AND NORTH LONDON
L TRIBUNE. Daily, 3 a.m., Saturday excepted, W.
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, Qough Square, E.G. 4;
10, High St., Islington, N. 1. 63. Suven Sisters' Road, N. 7, and
157b, Stoke Newington Road, N. 16.
Tele. 5,651 Central. Teleg. Troublous, London.
ISLINGTON GUARDIAN AND NORTH LONDON
OBSERVER. Friday, Id. Liberal.
An old established and complete weekly newspaper.
Published at 320, Upper Street, Islington, N. 1, and 19S, High
Street, Camden Town, N.W.I. Tele. Hampstead 6843.
TSLINGTON NEWS AND HORNSEY GAZETTE.
J- Friday, lid. Established Oct., 1877.
Principles : Independent. The J^ems gives full reports of
local meetings and events of interest to these extensive
parishes. It has earned the reputation of being an excellent
femily newspaper, largely through the able manner in which
it deals with all topics of interest in its area.
Published at 10. Gough Square, E.C. 4, 10, High Street,
Islington, N. 1, 63, Seven Sisters' Road, N. 7, and 167B, Stoke
Newington Road, N. 16.
Tele. 5651 Central. Teleg. Troublous. London.
KENSINGTON NEWS AND WEST LONDON TIMES.
Friday, l^d. 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 by James Wakeham & Co.,Lim., 118, Church Street.
Kensington, W. 8. Tele. Park 4730.
KENTISH INDEPENDENT, KENTISH MAIL, WOOL-
WICH JOURNAL, CHARLTON GAZETTE, GREEN-
WICH AND DEPTFORD OBSERVER AND CHRONICLE.
Friday (10 or 12 pages) IJrf.
Independent.— Established 1843.
Circulates extensively in Woolwich, Plumstead, Shooter's
Hill, Chariton, Eltham, Bexlev Heath, Hlackheath, Greenwich.
Deptford, Abbey Wood, Belvedere, Erith and Dartford.
Throughout North-West Kent.
Proprietor— George Neves, Wellington Street, Woolwich,
S.E. 18. Tele. Woolwich 457.
KENTISH MERCURY. Friday, IJA
Conservative.— Established 1833.
Circulates in the boroughs of Greenwich, Deptford,
Lewisham, and Woolwich, and throughout the Western
Division of the County of Kent.
Proprietors— Merritt & Hatcher (Lim.),6 to 14, Blackheath
Road, Greenwich, S.E. 10, and 2, Grocers Hall Court, Cheap-
side, E.C. 2. Tele. London Wall 6373. Tele. Greenwich 1.
KILBURN TIMES. Friday, IJrf. 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 Rd., Kilburn, N.W. 6.
LEE JOURNAL. Friday, llgd.
Neutral.— Established 1899.
Circulates in Lee, Blackheath, Burnt Ash and Grove Park.
Pbopeietors— Lewisham Newspaper Co., Ltd., 392, High
Road, Lee, S.E. 13. Tele. Lee Green 174. (Advt., p. 649.)
LONDON SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS.
97
LEWISUAM BOROUaH NEWS. Friday. Id.
INDEPKNDEXT.— Established (as the LemuKam Indr-
peniliHt) in 1889.
Circulntcs ii\ Lewisham aad tlie extensive district by which
it is Burroiiniled.
The linrmigh Newi is a thoroughly good local paper and
is full of the iHiws of the district. Issues several reprints for
neighbouring boroughs.
PnoPitiKTOKS — Lewitham Borough New» Printing Co. Ltd.,
lOd, Hither Qreen Lane, Lewisham, S.E. 13, Tele. Lee Oreen
4;t7. (Advt. p. 548.)
LEWISUAM .lOUUNAL. Friday. IR
Neutral.— KsUvblished 1902.
Circulates in Lewisham, liadywell and Brockloy.
Issues special editions for Oatford, Hither Oreen and Lee.
Propriktoks — The Lewisham Newspaper Co. (Ltd.),
Lee, S.E. 12. Tele. Lee Green 174. (Advt., p. 519.)
LEWISHA.M. LEE, OATFORD AND HITHER GREEN
ADVKKTISKH. Friday, Jrf.
Circulates in a largo suburban district with a good residential
population.
Published at 71, Dartmouth Road, Forest Hill, S.E. 23. Tele.
.SyilenhiiMi 10") I.
LEYTON EXPRESS AND INDEPENDENT. Friday
evening, \d.
INDEPENDKNT.— Established 1876.
Circulates extensively in the -surrounding districts.
A reprint of the Leytoiistone Expnsa una Independent.
LEYTONSTONE EXPRESS AND INDEPENDENT,
Saturday, \d.
Independent.— Esttiblished 1876.
Circulates in the Leyton, Leytonstone, Wanstead, Woodford
and \V'est 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 newspaiKsr.
Issues special editions for Forest Gate, Leyton, Wanstead,
West Ham and Woodford.
PvblU/un — .r. G. Looks, High Road, Leytonstone. Tele.
Wanstead 599. Teleg. Independent, Leytonstone.
MABYLEBONE MERCURY AND WEST LONDON
GAZETTE. Saturday, Id. Established 1857.
PrIncIvlis : Conservative. It is a district paper for the
parishes of St. Matylebone, Puddington, St. Pancras, St. George's,
Hanover Square, St. John's Wood, &c.
Published at 65, Weymouth Street, Marylebone, W.l. Tele.
Willesden 1188. 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.
l\blij<hrrs — J. H. Johnson, Ltd., 159, Seymour Place, Maryle-
bone Road, N. W. 1. Tele. Paddington 2236.
MARYLEBONE TIMES AND INDEPENDENT.
Friday, Id. Establi-ihed 1884.
A local paper for Marylebone, Paddington, and St. Pancras, and
contains all the district news.
Published at 4, Cambridge Avenue, Kilbarn, N.W. 6.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY TIMES AND WEST MIDDLE-
SEX HERALD. Wednesday and Saturday, IJd.
Established 1842.
Circulates through Ealing, Brentford, Hanwell, Southall,
Staines, Acton, Chiswlck, Shepherd's Bush, Hounslow, &c.
Proprietors — Middlesex County Times Printing and Pub-
, lishing Company (Ltd.), Ealing, W. 5. (Advt., p. 649.)
MITCHAM AND COLLIERS' WOOD GAZETTE.
Friday, U.
Contains all the week's news of Mitcham and district.
Published at 130, High Street, Tooting, S.W. 17. Tele.
' Streatham 119.
MITCHAM AND TOOTING MERCURY. Friday, id.
Established 1904.
, A family newspai)er for the district of Mitcham and Tooting.
I Publishn—U. J. Hedges.
' Ojjlc*— 113, High St., Tooting, S.W.17. Tele. Streatham 1150.
MDSWELL HILL RECORD. Friday, \d.
Circulates in Muswell Hill, Hiijligato, Fiuchley, Hom-
!, sey. Crouch End, Wood Greeu, Southgate and Friern Barnet,
! and gives the local news of these districts.
Pboprietors— W. B. Cummins, Ltd., 18, The Broadway,
Maswell Hill, N. 10. Tele. Hornsey 395.
VTKW CROSS, BROCKLKY AND DBPTKOBD FBBB
i>l PRESS. Pridaj;, U. EsUbllshed IflOO.
The ?\"«i^»M circulates in Orofton Park. Brockley, New CroM,
and Deptford. Gives the local news of the districts named.
Published at 71, Dartmouth Road, Forest Hill, B.B.23. Tale.
Sydenham 1064.
"VrORTH LONDON GUARDUN. Friday, \d.
i-N Establinhed 1881.
The local news of Stoke Newington, South Hornsey, Hack-
ney, Clapton, and North London Renerally.
Published at :), Uarnham Street, Stoke Nowington, N. 16.
VrORTH MIDDLESEX CHRONICLE. Friday, \d.
LN Established March, 1868.
Pbincipleb : Liberal. This paper represents the interests of
the Northern parishes and suburbs of London.
Published at Swanley St., Islington Green, N. 1. Tele. North
3794. Teleg. Penfold, Islington.
VTORWOOD NEWS. Friday, \d. Established 1868.
LN Circulateslargely 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.
PuOPBIETORS— Neves & Biscoc, Ltd., Belvedere Road, Upper
Norwoo<l, S.E. 19. Tele. Sydenham, 687.
■NTTORWOOD PRESS AND DULWICH ADVERTISER.
L> Saturday, gratis ; Extra copies, Irf.
Neutral— Establislied 1882.
Circulates in Norwood, Dulwich, and the district.
The local and district news of the neighbourhood is fully
and well reported.
i>M*i«A«r»— Truslove i Bray, Ltd. Knight's Hill, West
Norwood, S.E. 27. Tele. Streatham 1835.
XrORWOOD REVIEWS CRYSTAL PALACE REPORTER.
IN Saturday, Id.
Independent,— Established January, 1880.
Circulates in Norwood and the Crystal Palace district, also
in Anerley, Dulwich, Sydenham, Thornton Heath, and Tutse
Hill.
The Rfviem is a high-class paper, containing well-written
articles of local importance, with full and accurate reports of
meetings and other local information.
Pboprietou— R. Morgan, 65, Westow St., Norwood, 8.B. 19.
Tele. Sydenham 1253.
XrOKWOOD WEEKLY HERALD. Saiurday, Ji.
LN Neutral.- Established 1889.
Circulates in South Norwood, Selhurst, Woodside, Thornton
Heath, and district, including the 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.
Pboprietors— Coventry & Son, 26, Station Road, South
Norwood, S.E. 25.
NORWOOD WEEKLY RECORD. Saturday, ii.
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.
NOTE. — This paper is suspended during the War.
Publiahera—Vrxntoma., Ltd., 26, Station Road, Soath Nor-
wood, S.E. Tele. Croydon 138.
PADDINGTON GAZETTE AND WEEKLY REOISTBR.
Saturday, Id. Established December 21, 1895.
A local paper for Paddington, Bayswater, Maida Vale, West
Kilburn, Netting Hill, Ken-sal Green, &c.
Published at 10, Sutherland Avenue, Harrow Road, W. 9.
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 Sc Co., Manor House, Willesden,
N.W. 10. Tele. Willesden 1188.
PADDINGTON TIMES. Fridav, \d. 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, Kilburn, N.W. 6.
PALMKRS GREEN AND SOUTHGATE GAZETTE.
Saturday, \d.
Circulates throughout Palmers Green, Southgate and Winch-
more Hill. The recognised medium for official advertisements.
Pboprietors — Meyers, Brooks k. Co., Ltd., Enfield,
Middlesex. Tele. Enfleld 170.
98
THE NEWSPAPER PEESS DIRECTORY.
PKNGE, ANBRLEY AND SYDENHAM NEWS.
Friday. U. Established 1868.
Contains full reports of all matters of interest in the I'eiige
and Anerley districts.
Proprietors— Neves & liiscoc, Ltd., Belvedere Kd., Upper
Norwood, S.E. ly. Tele. Sydenham 687.
PENGE AND ANERLEY PRESS. Saturday, Ji.
Neutral. — Established 1883.
Circulates largely in Anerley, Penge, and district.
A local news and advertising sheet.
Puhlisher—P. B. Beddow, Station Road, Anerley, S.E.
Tele. Sydenham 490.
PIONEER. Friday, Id. Labour.— Established 190t.
Gives full and impartial reportsof the news of Woolwich.
Publulier—W. Barefoot, 3, New Road, Woolwich, S.E. 18.
Tele. Woolwich 262.
PUTNEY NEWS-LETTER. Alternate Saturdays, Id.
Neutral. Established 1909.
A smartly conducted journal containing the news of Putney,
Barnes and Roehampton In a condensed and readable form.
Propbietor— Percy S. Cleave, 162, High St., Putney, S.W. 16.
Tele. Putney 168.
QUEEN'S PARK ADVERTISER. Thursday, id.
Established 1881.
Circulates in Queen's Park, Harrow Road, and North
Padding ton.
Proprietors— Salmond & Co., The Manor House, Willes-
den, N.W. 10. Tele. Willesden 1188.
RICHMOND AND TWICKENHAM TIMES. Saturday, Ud.
Independent. — Established May, 1873.
Circulates in Richmond. East Sheen, St. Margaret's,
Twickenham, T'eddington, Petersham, Brentford, Isleworth,
Hounslow, Chiswick, Mortlake, Barnes, Kew, &c.
Proprietohs— F. W. Dimbleby Sc Sons, 14. King Street,
Richmond. Tele. Richmond 63.
RICHMOND HERALD. Saturday, IJrf.
Conservative. — Established 1886.
Circulates in Richmond, Kew, Barnes, Mortlake, Peteraham,
Brentford, Twickenham, &c.
Issues a special edition for Barnes and Mortlake.
Proprietors— R. W. Simpson and Co. (Lim.), 70, Sheen
Eoad, Richmond, Surrey.
ST. PANGEAS CHRONICLE. Thursday for Friday, Id.
Established 1899.
Circulates throughout the Borough of St. Panoras, Camden
and Kentish 'Towns, Somers Town, King's Cross, Euston,
Regent's Park, Gospel Oak, Chalk Farm, Tufnell Park, High-
gate, etc.
Published at 198, High Street, Camden Town, N.W. 1. Tele.
Hampstead 6843. (Advt., p. 660.)
ST. PANCRAS GAZETTE. Friday, Id. 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. Widdicombe, 80, High St., Camden
Town, N.W. 1. Tele. Mayfair 2188.
ST. PANCRAS GUARDLA.N AND CAMDEN AND KENT-
ISH TOWN REPORTER. Friday, Id. Established 1857.
Principles: Independent. This papercirculatesin all the
districts of St. Pancras, Kentish Town, and Camden Town, and
in the Northern suburbs of London, and gives the whole of
the news in an excellent and well-arranged style.
Published at 4, Cambridge Avenue, Kilburn, N.W. 6, and
59, Camden Road, N.7.
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, Isling-
ton, Finsbury, and the neighbourhood.
NOTE.- — This paper is suspended during the War.
Published at 2, Mitre Court, Fleet Street, E.G. 4.
SOUTH EASTERN HERALD. Friday, \d.
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. 10. Tele. Greenwich 1463.
SOUTH LONDON OBSERVER, CAMBERWELL AND
PECKHAM TIMES. Tuesday and Friday.
Established 1868.
See Cambericell and Peckham Times.
SOUTH LONDON PRESS. Friday, lid.
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
Ro!id, Elephant and Castle, S.E.I. Tele. Hop. 2662.
SOUTH WESTERN STAR. Friday, IJrf. Established 1877.
Principles : Independent. Reports fully all local
councils, boards, meetings and institutions of Battersea, Clap-
ham Junction, Wandsworth, &o., irresi)ective of party, and
contains full accounts of the law, police, sports, pastimes, &o.
Published at 160, Falcon Road, Clapham Junction, S.W. 11.
QOUTHWARK AND BERMONDSEY RECORDER AND
O SOUTH LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, lj(i. Estab. 1868.
Principles: Neutral. Contains the local news of the
Boroughs of Southwark, Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Deptfoid,
and adjoining districts.
Published at35, Dockhead, Tooley St., S.E. 1. Tele. Hop 894.
STRATFORD EXPRESS. Wednesday, id. Saturday, lid.
See Borough of West Ham, East Ham and Stratford
Express,
STREATHAM NEWS AND BOROUGH OF 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. 16. Tele. Streatham 47vt., p. 570.)
ABBKYSTWITTH.— (Cari/t^an*Air«.)
l8 situated at the mouth of the Rhcidol, and possesses a coasting trade. Is
in the neighbourhood of a Urge mining district, and is much frequcDt«ii
as a watering-place. Alierjatwrth Is the seat of one of the three eon-
stitufnt colleges of the Unlremty of Wales, and the National Library of
Wales is situated here. Population H911) S.iXi.—Papera for the district—
ABERYSTWYTH DESPATCH, DIRECTORY, AND CAR-
DIGAN BAY VISITOR. Tuesday, Id.
Neutral.— Established 1887.
Circulates in Cardigan Bay, Pwllheli, Criccieth, Dolgelley,
Barmouth, Towyn, Aberdovey, Aberystwyth, and district.
Up-to-date visitors' paper, giving full lists and covering all
West Wales resorts.
Publishers — Cambrian Ketrs (Aberystwyth), Ltd.
CAMBRIAN NEWS, MERIONETHSHIRE STANDARD
AND WELSH FARMERS' GAZETTE. Friday, Hd.
Independent.— Established 1860.
Its area of circulation extends from Bangor (North Wales)
to Carmarthen (Bristol Channel) and Inland to Shrewsbury and
Birmingham. An up-to-date weekly newspaper.
Publishers — Cambrian News (Aberystwyth) Ltd. (Advt.,
p. 554.)
WELSH GAZETTE. Thursday, IJd.
LiBKBAL.— Established April, 1899.
Circulates in Aberystwyth and the counties of Cardigan,
Carmarthen, Merioneth, and Montgomery.
Pbopeietob— George Rces.
ABIH«1>01«.— ( Berkshire.)
A large market-town on the Isis, 50 miles from London, with a population
of (1911) 6.810 inhabitants.— Paper /or the dUtriet—
■IVJ"ORTH BERKS HERALD, with which is incorporated
LN the Abingdon Herald. Friday, \d.
Independent.— Established July, 1867.
Circulates chiefly in Abingdon, Didcot, Wantage, Walling-
ford, and the villages in North Berks.
The Herald contains all the news of North Berks and
South Oxon. The agricultural intelligence is made a special
feature.
Publishei — H. G. Loosley.
ACCRIMOTOW.— (/,anca«AtV«.)
Accrlngton, the centre of a parliamentary dirision, Is the market town
for. and commercial centre of a very important district. It has long
been notedforits cxtensire calico printing estahlishtuents.and of late
years the cotton manufacture and the machine-malclngindnstry have
been extended with great rapidity. Bleaching and iron-founding are
carriedon. Population (1911 i&.Otl.~Paper» for tM dUtriel—
ACCRINGTON ADVERTISER AND NORTHERN
MORNING NEWS, Tuesday id. and Friday, Id.
Independent. — Established 1889.
Circulates in Accrington and East Lancashire.
Ileports the news of the district with the general Intelligenoe,
fiuancial news, tales, miscellaneous, ko.
Publisher— S. M. Holden.
102
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
ACCRINGTON DIVISION GAZETTE. Saturday, l(i.
Conservative.— Established January, 1881.
Circulates in Accrington, Church, Oswaldtwistle, Haslingden,
Baxenden, Clayton-le-Moors, Harwood, Padiham, &c.
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.
Peopkietobs — Accrington Gazette Co. (Lim.).
ACCRINGTON OBSERVER AND TIMES. Tuesday, IJi.
(6 pages) and Saturday (12 pages) Id.
Estahlished 1866.
Circulates in the Accrington, Rossendale, Darwen, and
Clitheroe parliamentary divisions.
Editions for Haslingden, Oswaldtwistle, Harwood, Clayton,
and Rishton are also published.
Publishers — Accrinyton, Obaener 4" Times, Ltd.
London Office, 92, Fleet Street, E.G. 4, Tele. City 6504.
(Advt., p. 507.)
AliCESTBR.— ( Warwickshire.)
A market-town, chiefly employed in the manufacture of needles, which
has been its staple trade for more than 100 years past. Ashing tackle,
cycles and cycle accessories. Excellent stock sales held here on
alternate Wednesdays. It is 15 miles south-west of Warwick. Corn
market on Weanesday. Po:)ulation (1911) 7,314. -Paper /or tHa datnct—
ALCESTER CHRONICLE. Saturday, Id.
Neutral.— Established April 4, 1864.
Circulates in Alcester and adjacent towns and villages in
Warwickshire, Worcestershire, and Gloucestershire.
A localised Edition of the Eedditch Indicator.
Beaside golf, yachting and fishing resort, with a population of (1910 2,374 —
Faperi for the diitriet—
ALDEBURGH POST, LEISTON AND SAXMUNDHAM
AND THORPENESS NEWS. Friday, Id.
NedtRAL. Established 1909.
Circulates in Aldeburgh, Leiston and Saxmundham and the
district generally.
NOTE. — This paper is suspended duriiig the war.
PboprIBTObs— The Fielding Publishing Co., Ltd.
s
UFFOLK SEA COAST TIMES, Saturday, ^d.
See Lowestoft.
JLT.nEWiaVLOT'.— (Hampshire.)
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 village of a few years since has (frown into a flourishing
town. The neighbourhood is agricultural. Civilian population (1911)
43.000,— Pap«r» tor the diatrici—
ALDERSHOT NEWS. Friday, U.
Independent.— Established 1894.
Circulates in Aldershot and all military 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.
Proprietors— Gale & Polden (Lim.).
London Offlce—i, Xmen Corner, E.G. 4.
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 service news, and gives full re-
ports of all military movements in the camp, with the local
and district news.
Proprietors— Wm. May & Co., Ltd.
Tele. Aldershot 14.
A.I.FOIID.— (i.men/ns^tVe.)
A market town with a population (ittll) 2.394. tt has a (ri« grammar
icbool.— Paper /or the 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,
Pboprietors — Lincolnshire Publishing Co. (Lhn,),
(.ondon Offiee—Ua, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
A.lim^Itli'JCOJi.— (Derbyshire.)
A prosperous market-town; population (1911)19,049; is the centre of an
extensive mining district.— P«per/ort/ie district—
ALFRETON AND BELPER JOURNAL AND MID-
DERBYSHIRE RECORD. Friday, Iff.
Established January, 1870.
Circulates in Mid- Derbyshire, the Ilkeston, Chesterfield,
and the Mansfield Divisions, and mining district of Ere wash
Valley. It contains, besides local news, articles of literary
interest.
Proprietors — Hobsou & Son, Ltd.
London Office— 2, Copthall Buildings, B.C. 2. (Advt., p. 551.)
Jk.l.m'WTCi^.— (Northumberland.)
Is an ancient borough and market-town on the Aln, 36 milesfrom 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 anil deals fully
with all local matters.
Piiblisfier — Geo. D. Glass.
London Office— IS5, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central C71."..
(Advt., p. 651.)
ALNWICK GUARDIAN AND COUNTY ADVERTISER.
Saturday, Id.
Liberal,— Established 1885.
Circulates in Alnwick, and the county.
The Guardian is full of local and district newe.
Publisher — James C. Grant.
A. E.TO ar . — (iZ«OT/>sA»>« • )
la a thriving town, of (1911) 5 .S-Vi Inhaiiitants, the centre of a hop-growing
and agricultural uistrict, and noted for its iiles, 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.
Publisher — E, W, Langham.
HAMPSHIRE HERALD, ALTON GAZETTE, AND
NORTH AND EAST HANTS ADVERTISER.
Saturday, \d.
Conservative.- 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.
Proprietobs— Warren & Son, Ltd.
^1/WlitintCW.A.m..— (Cheshire.)
A town with a population of (1911) 17,816. Population of the Parliamentary
Division, 102,133.- Paper* for the district—
ALTRINCHAM, BOWDON AND HALE GUARDIAN
Tuesday, lei., and Friday, IJii.
Neutral.— Established 1862.
Circulates in Altrincham, Bowdon,aud the neighbourhood.
Gives the local and general news very fully.
Proprietors— Mackie & Co, (Ltd,), 71, George Street,
Altrincham.
London Office— m, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. City 7662.
(Advt., p. 506.)
ALTRINCHAM DIVISION ADVERTISER AND LYMM
AND SALE GAZETTE. Friday, li^d.
Consebvative.— Established 1880.
Circulates through Cheshire and the adjoining counties.
Contains all the local and general news.
Proprietors— Swain & Co. (Ltd.). (Advt., p. 570.)
A]»IBI.E8II>K.— ( Westmorland.)
An ancient market-town and centre for visitors to the BngUlh lakes. Popu-
lation (1911)2,559.— Paper /or «fte itr.trict—
LAKES HERALD. Friday, \d.
Independent.— Established April 27, 1880.
Circulates in Ambleside and throughout the Lake district.
The Herald contains full and reliable reports of district local
news.
NOTE. — This paper is suspended during the war.
Pboprietors— Lakes Herald Ltd.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
103
A M M A If FO « » .—(Carmarthenshire.)
A ti'Mii "n tlio O.W. llailnay, 19) inilra norlli uf .Swiiiimm Fotmlitlluii J.coo;
tiltlrlvl SO.IMMJ.- I'aftr /vr the dinlriet —
AMMAN VALLEY CHRONICLE AND EAST CARMAR-
TIIKN NEWS. ThuiKUuy, Id.
Estiibli.^liivl lilia.
CirculiitfS ill Ainiiianfonl, Bettws, Llandebie, CwiuntninHn,
Brynnmmiin, Gwiiun-cno-gur«en, Llandilo, Llangndoc^k, Lliin-
doTCry, Cross Iliinds, Pmtardulnis nnd ndjiucut distikts.
(ji\ea the news of the district iu WtLsli aud English.
ri'iiLISHEltS-><m«(«/i ValUi/ Chronicle,[htd.) (Advt. p. S61.)
A9lWUIT.lj.—(Bed/ordshirt.)
Ainarkct-towii.witbn iHipulatlon of (1911) 2,270; 7 nilU'i from Bedford.-
Paper/or the dietrict—
AMPTIIILL AND DISTRICT NEWS. Friday, Jrf.
Neutual.— Kstablished 1891.
The only local paper for Ampthill and the district.
The entire news of Ampthill and district is given in the
iVews, and a good selection of general intelligence. It is one of
the Bedford Record scries.
I'ROPRiETons— Beds. Times Publishing Co., Ltd. Bedford.
LoTuUm Office—n.'), Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 2026.
(Advt., p. 552.)
A.JinO'WEn.— {Hampshire.)
Id a muuiciiial borough, and an imp<irtant agricultural town, standing In an
extensive parish of the same name. Population (19U) T^W.— /"apera for
the district—
ANDOVER ADVERTISER AND NORTH-WKST HANTS
GAZETTE. Friday, Id.
Independent.— Established 1857.
Circulates in Andover, Romsey, Tidworth Qarrison, 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.
Pboprietoes— Holmes k Sons. (Advt., p. 551.)
WILTS, BERKS, AND HANTS COUNTY PAPER.
Friday, Id. Incorporates the Andover Times.
A localised edition of Wilts, Berks and Hants County Paper.
See under Malborough.
APPIjEBT.— ( Westmorland.)
Tbccounty town, witb a population of (1911) l,7S9.— Paper /or the district.
APPLEBY AND KIRKBY STEPHEN HERALD.
See Penrith Herald,
AWMIiE Y.— ( Yorkshire.)
A thriving township with a population of about 20.000— the population of
the district numbering over 200,000.— Pap<r/or the district—
ARMLEY AND WORTLEY NEWS. Friday, Id.
Neutbal.— Established 1889.
Circulates in the townships of Armley, Wortley, Holbeck,
Kirkstall, Burley, Woodhouse, Headingley, Hunslet, Farnley,
Bramley, Stanuingley, Leeds, and district.
Gives all the local and district news, and a selection of
general intelligence, cricket and football notes, &c.
Pbopmetors— Birdsall & Co.
A It V % DEIi (Sussex.)
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 Norfollt.-Population (1911) 2,842.— Poper /or the district—
w
EST SUSSEX GAZETTE AND SOUTH OF ENGLAND
ADVERTISER. Thursday, Id.
Nedtkal.— Established June, 1853.
Circulates very largely throughout the counties of Sussex,
Surrey, Kent, and Hants.
It confines its news columns to general local intelligence
from resident correspondents. Its original articles are written
in a practical, independent and entertaining style. Contains
an ably-edited and arranged War Special article.
PuoPRiETORS— Mitchell & Co.
London Office— 143-4, Fleet Street, E.G. Tele. Central 4450.
(Advt., p. 572.)
A.»nitOJjmiM.— (Derbyshire.)
It has manufactories of clocks, cotton, tape.and corsets, and an active trade is
carried on iu dairy produce. Population C19ii)4,ooa. Population tor which
Ashbourne is the market town, 30,000.— Pupert for the dietrict—
ASHBOURNE ADVERTISER. Friday and Saturday, la.
Unionist.
A localised issue of the Derbyshire Advertiser, which was
established at Ashbourne iu 1846, and circulates iu the districts
of West Derbyshire and North Staffordshire.
{See under Derby).
ASHBOURNE NEWS. Friday, Irf.
Independent.— Establishen January, 1891.
(!iroulatcs extensively in West Derbyshire and Morth-East
Stafford shire.
A good family newspaper, chiefly devoted to the interetti of
this agricultural neigh bourhoocl.
Publisher — Hobson k Son, Ltd.
London Offic<^—2, Copthall Buildings, E.G. 2. (Advt., p. 651.)
ASHBOURNE TELEGRAPH. Friday, Id.
INDKPENDBNT. Established 1903.
Circulates in West Derbyshire and North Staffordshire.
The Telegraph is a large and well-managed paper, full of local
and district news, with a large selection of general intelligence,
varieties, etc.
Pkopbietor— J. H. Henstock,
AS HBU nXOir (Devonshire.)
Gives titit! to one of the parliamentary ilivitlons of Deronahfre, T.arge
mining and affricultiirnl diitrict, al»4i iin[>urtant woollen mahufactortea.
Scenery in the neighbourhood very grand, on tile border, of Dartmoor.
Population (1911) 2,4W.— Paper /wr the dietrict^
ASHBURTON WESTERN GUARDIAN. Wednesdays, lii.
Indepbndknt. — Established 1882.
Circulates in Ashburton and neighbouring towns.
A localised edition of the Western Onardian, Totneg.
A.»VlU^-nE.IjA-X,OVCM..— (Leicestershire.)
Population. 4.927. Pniierfvr the district—
BURTON CHRONICLE, with which is incorporated the
Athby Guardian. Thursday, IJrf. Established 1860.
(See Burton-on-Trent).
ASHPOKJ*.— (^enl!.)
Isa nourishing market-town, and parish of Rent. One of the largest stock
and corn markets in the county is held every Tuesday. It is in the
midst of an agricultural district The South-Kastern and Chatham
Railway Company's extensive loa)motlveand carriage manufactories,
employing several thousand mechanics, are established there. Other
local industries are brick-making and textile manufacture. Population
(1911) 13,670.— /*Hj»ers for the district—
KENTISH EXPRESS AND ASHFORD NEWS.
Friday afternoon for Saturday, \\d.
Neutral.— Established 1855.
Circulates all over Kent and East Sussex.
Gives the county news fully, a digest of general news.
PaoPBiETOES— The Kentish Express (Igglesden & Co.), Lim.
(Advt., p. 616.)
KENT MESSENGER & ASHFORD EXAMINER.
Friday morning, \d.
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— 1X5, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
ASIITOM-V WDKM-JL -»:]«£.— (/.anctu/uVe.)
Is a parliamentary borough and a weU^empIored and prosperous manufactur-
ing town. It is immediately connected with and surrounded by, Staiy-
bndge, Mossley, Oldham, Hyde, Dukinfleld, Droylsden, (jiorton, Clayton
and Openshaw. all of which are principally occupied iu the cotton manu-
facture and machine making. The manor of Asbton-under-Lyne alone
contains upwards f.f 170 factories, 60 coal pits, and is the centre of a very
numerous population. Population {K\l) it.ni.—Papere Jar the district—
A SIITON 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.
Proprietors — J. Andrew &. Co.
London Office— 161, Fleet Street, E.0.4. Tele. Central 6903.
(Advt., p. 607.)
ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE HERALD. Friday, U.
Established 1888.
Circulates in Ashton and the district.
With the above are incorporated The Stalybridge Herald,
The Dukinfield Herald, The 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.
Puilishers—'Wio Herald Printing and Publishing Co. (Lim.).
London Office— 185, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. (Advt., p. 551. )
104
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE KEPOKTER. Saturday, IK
Liberal.— Established 1855.
Circulates in Ashton-under-Lyne, Stalybridge, Duklnfield,
Hurst, Audenshaw, Droylsden, Mossley, Gorton, Openshaw,
Longsight, Saddleworth, Mottram, Haillield, 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.
Phopribtoks — J. Andrew & Co.
London O/^ee— 151, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 6903.
(Advt., p. 507.)
ASHTON STANDARD. Saturday, Hd.
{See Oldham Standard.)
COTTON FACTORY TIMES. Friday, Id.
Neutral.— 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.
(9^(j««— Market Street.
London 0/Kce— 151, Fleet Street, E.C .4. Tele. Central 6903.
(Advt., p. 507.)
DROYLSDEN & CLAYTON HERALD. Friday, Id.
Established 1890.
A locah'sed edition of the Ashton-under-Lyne Herald.
(Advt., p. 551.)
DUKINFIELD HERALD. Friday, W.
Established 1889.
A localised edition of the Aihton-u>ider-Lyne Herald.
(Advt., p. 661.)
A-THBRSTOHTK.— ( Warwickshire.)
A town largely interested in agriculture, coal-mining and the hat trade.
Population C191I) 2i>,536. —/'apers for the district—
ATHERSTONE EXPRESS. Thursday, Id.
Independent. Established 1900.
Has practically a house to house sale in this large mining
and agricultural centre.
Pkopmetob— Harry Fieldhouse.
Head Office — Tribune Buildings, Nuneaton.
London Office— \m, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 982-
(Advt., p. 664.)
ATHERSTONE HERALD. Saturday, Irf.
Neutral. {See Tamwurth Herald.)
ATHERSTONE NEWS. Friday, \d.
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.
Propeietoe— B. S. Colmau.
ATHERSTONE OBSERVER. Tuesday, U.
See Nuneaton Observer.
A:IWL e: axo ^.—{Laiicashire.) "
An imiwrtant centra in the Lancashire coalfield, and has also large cotton
■pinning mterelts. Population (19UI 18,982.— Paper /or the district—
ATHERTON WEEKLY JOURNAL. Fridav, 14.
Liberal.— Established 1913.
Reports fully and accurately all local meetings, and records
and illustrates local news. It is a family newspapericontaining
a careful selection of general news and a large variety of
notion and miscellaneous matter.
Peopribtoks— Tillotson & Son, Ltd.
London Omce—Temvle Bar House, 23, Fleet Street, E.C. 4
Tele. Central 3oo6. (Advt. facing title.)
A.TOXMO Vm.—^GloucesUrshire.)
Standsatthemouthof the Avon on the rlfrht bank, 6 miles above Bristol
i.'r£fo.''c&e^tra"d':i'il7J^?.*,i'/,!i«^ °' " -«« Pro7ort.i'n'°o'j
AVONMOUTH mail & SHIPPING GAZETTE
See under Bristol.
-( Buckinghamshire. )
Is a b(iroiigh and market-town, communicating with London bv the Or.,.
Centra , Metropolitan, North Western, and Great Western Uailwav. Hjf?if
apopnlatiou of (llpli) li,o«i. It has sJme extensive lette"-nrcsrSrfitTii?
rivet, butter and condensed milt factories and ia th« V5,iinf,. . P ■ ''^
ScJ"' ■'°''"""""' "' »■""=' '" "We1/^'rii'uaarffipe7.'/e';?^
BUCKS ADVERTISER AND AYLESBURY NEWS
Friday for Saturday, 1 kd.
Independent.— Established December 3, 1836
Circulates throughout Buckinghamshire and the nelzh-
bounng counties. '
Puopeibtobs— jBiwA* Advertiser Co. (Lim.). '(Advt., p. 554.)
BUCKS HERALD. Saturday, l^d.
CONSBEVATIVE.— 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.
Propeietors— G. T. De Fraine & Co., Ltd.
London Office— I5i, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. (Advt,, p. 553.)
AX E.S HAM (Norfolk.)
A market town with a population of 2,600.— /*a;(er /or the district—
AYLSHAM & REEPHAM POST. Friday, U. Estab-
lished 1916.
A localised edition of the Norfolk Chronicle. See under
Norwich.
HA.CW.— (Lancashire.)
Is situated on the river Irwell (18 miles from Manchester! and is a polling
place for Members for the Rossendale division of the oouuty It
18 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 weji22,32i.— Papers for the district—
BACUP CHRONICLE. Saturday, Id.
Established February, 1902.
In politics progressive, in reporting impartial, in local matters
independent.
Proprietors— Bacup Publishing Co.
London Offiee'—l 19, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 8972.
BACUP TIMES. Saturday, Id.
Liberal.— Established April 8, 1805.
Circulates through Bacup, Waterfoot, Rawtenstall, Has-
lingden, Aocrington, Burnley, Nelson. Colne, Ramsbottom,
Facit, Whitworth, Rochdale, etc.
Liberal and Nonconformist in politics, it advocates social
religious, and political progress.
Proprietors— .Bacwp 'Mmes, (Lim.)
London Office— 173-5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7662.
(Advt., p. 551.)
ROSSENDALE ECHO. Wednesday, id.
Liberal.— Established 1900.
An excellent local paper circulating in a district amongst
100,000 people. The JScho is characterised by full and careful
reports of all local events.
Proprietoh— J. J. Riley, Rawtenstall.
London Office— 119, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. 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 Donula-
tion of over 70,000,
Propeietors— .Bflfc-«;) Times (Lim.).
London Office— ITib Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7662.
(Advt., p. 651.) ^
BAI<A. — (Merionethshire.)
Amarket-town.having large and weli-attended fairs. Railway communic -
tlon to Corwen and the Bnglish towns on one side, Festiniog, the well-
known quarry district on the other side, and Dolgellv and the Welsh
coast. Voml-Mmim\)\.SX!.-PapersJorthedistrict- >■■"= "eisn
YR WYTHNOS A'R ERYR. Wednesday Id. Estab. 1876.
Reports the local news of the week in Welsh.
Publisher — H. Evans.
YSEREN (THE STAR). Saturday, id.
Liberal.— Established 1885.
Fully reports all events in the county of Merioneth.
Propeietoes— Davies & Evans.
BAH BURY.— (Oa;/orrf#Atre.)
It is the chief town of a parliamentary division, and within a circle of
10 miles radius there are 140 towns and villages, containing a largo
population. In the town there are girth, linen, boi, and ladles' linen
apparel manufactories, extensive iron works, timber works, printing
works, &c. Popul.atiou (1911) 13,«3-Pop«M /or (A« di«(rii:l_ """""S
BANBURY ADVERTISER. Thursday, Id.
INDEPENDBNT.—Established January, 1854.
, The Banbury Advertiser is an ably edited and well-printed
journal, and Us reports of all events in the town and district
are full and accurate.
Peopeibtor— F. G. Walford.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
105
BANBURY GDABDIAN. Thursday, 2d.
NeOTRAL.— ERtfthlishml 1838.
Circulates very largely tbrouKhout Oxfordshire and North-
amptoushire, South Warwickshire, North-West Buckiiigham-
gliire, ar.d the Eastern portions of Qloucegterghire 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 oudoavours to out before its
readers their powers and responsibilities, and to keep them
informed of the developments in local government.
Pbopribtor— William Potts. (Advt., p. 881.)
BATVCiOR.— (Carnarvon/Aire.)
Thii is a dotiglitfully-situatea city, the farourlte resort of tourists in the
sit turner season, and the lieaduuarters fur clint)«rs, )>eing close t^i Snowden.
It is (ilaeeit between two ridges of rocit, with a tluenneuing to the sea,
and beautiful mountain and water scenery. The chief attractions of
the neiglibourhood are Stephenson's wonderful tubular bridge, and
Telford's suspension bridge over the Menai. Is a cathedral city and homo
of the University 0>llege of North Wales. Population (Wll) 1XJ(37.— /"apers
tor the dittrtet ~
B
ANGOR AND NORTH WALKS WEEKLY NEWS.
See North Wales Weekly Neu>$, Conway.
BANGOR OBSERVER. Thursday, IJrf.
Localised edition of the North Walet Obtcrver, See
Carnarvon. (Advt. p. 66G.)
GWALIA. Tuesday, l(i.
Conservative.— Established 1880.
Circulates in North Wales, Loudon, Liverpool, Manchester,
&c.,and among Welshmen in all parts of the world.
Is printed in Welsh, and contains authentic reports of
all political, social, and religious movements.
Peopribtobs— The North Walet Chronicle Co.{lATa.').
■vrORTH WALES CHRONICLE. Friday, 2(i.
LN Conservative.— Established 1808.
Circulates through Carnarvonshire, Anglesey, Flintshire,
Denbighshire, Merionethshire, and Montgomeryshire.
Advocates the cause of Conservatism, and upholds the con-
stitution 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.
PBOPBIETOR&— The NtTth Wales Chronicle Co. (Lim.).
BA.RKIMO {Enex.)
A largely populated town of (1911) .ILSM Inhabitants.— Popsrs /or (»« dittrict-
BARKING, EAST HAM, AND ILFORD ADVERTISER.
Friday evening for Saturday, Jrf. Neutral.- Estob. 1888.
Circulates in Barking, East Ham, Uford, Manor Park,
Beckton, Upton Park, Plaistow, Canning Town, Forest Gate, &c,
Devotes space to reports of all local bodies — official,
political and religious.
Propkietobs— The Essex Weekly News Series (Ltd.).
(Advt., p. 651.)
BARKING CHRONICLE. Friday, l(i.
Independent.— Established 1910.
A reprint of the West Han and South Kssex Mail.
See London Suburban Newspapers.
B A. RMO UTH.— ( Merionethshire.)
Itlsthe only port in the county, and is becoming celebrated as a watering
place. The scenery in the neigbhourhood is most picturesque. Ponula-
tion{ll)ll)a,'»)0.-/>oper/or(Jwdi«tWeI- «-opuia
BARMOUTH AND COUNTY ADVERTISER.
Wednesday, Id.
Neutral.- Established 1877.
A Newspaper for the town and county, with lists of
visitors and general seaside information.
Proprietor- Morris G. Roberts.
BA.R!VAK» CASTI.E (Durham.)
Is situated on the Tees, 25 miles from Durham. It has a large trade and la
situated m thetuldst >f a large agricultural, manutM"fnV. and minlnS
population of (mi) 4,757.-fop«r /or tltedish-icl- ""a.auu luiuing
TEESDALE MERCURY. Wednesday, IJrf,
INDEPB.NDENT.— Established July, 1854,
Circulates in Barnard Castle, Richmond, Staindrop, Darling-
ton, Bishop Auckland, Middleton-in-Teesdale, Gainford, Stock-
ton-on- Tees, Brough, .\ppleby, Kirkby Stephen, and district.
Advocates progressive and improving measures, gives copious
reports of local proceedings and ample details of home and
loreign news,
PnoptHETova—TeesdaU Mereury Co., Ltd.
BA.RIVKT.— (//erM ami Middleux.)
, Called also OMpping Harnet. la an increasing market-town. In a pnpoloui
residential and trading district, with serrral towns and villages at ai>
great distauce, and is brought into eointniinleatlon with London by Ims
and trams, also by twolinea.if railway from Ring's (Tross, and one from
Hroad-street, a third (the Midland) Is within easy reach. Populatinn
of the town liuu) 10,440 ; district H4.U4a,-/'ap«r/cr tht diMtriet—
BARNKT PRESS. Saturday, li<<.
Neutral.— Bstabllshod June, 18S9.
Circulates in Bamet, Hadley, Finchley, Hendon, Edgwnre,
llighgate, Hornsey, Finsbury I'ark, Southgate, New Soiilh)<Bte,
Friern Barnet, Ridge, Pott^-rs Bar, Elstree, Bowps I'ark, Winch ,
more Hillj Totteridge, Whetstone, Watford, St.Albans, Enfield-
South Mimms, Htanmorc, Shenley, Hatneld, Muswell Hill,
Ilampstead Garden City, &c.
It gives all the local news of the week, and copious dis-
cussion andcorrespontlence on local topics. The Barnet Press,
by its accurate and impartial reports, has earned and main-
tains the conlidenceand support of a large and populous district.
Pbopkibtous— E. Cowing & Son. Tele. Barnet 90.
BA R:!VOi:i»81VICK.— ( Yorkshire.)
A large parisli in the Skipton dlTlsion, rf miles from Bnrnley. PopuUtlon (IfU)
10,883.— 7'«p<r /or thv dintriet—
BARN0LD8WICK AND EARBY PIONEER.
Friday, \d.
A. reprint of the West Torkshire Pioneer.— See nnder Skipton.
BARMSIiET.— ( Yurkthire.)
la a nianufacturhiK town and county borougn in tbe WestRfdhiK. Barne-
ley IB ttie centn? of four imrlianiencary divieinns, liavinK linen, yarn;
damask, drill, fancy silk Koodg, pat>i>r, shoe, and glaHs nianufacturiei.
extensive c(»lliorit'8 ; irdn foundries, chemical, wire, bleaching, dye, and
woolworks, rnpulation (1911)50.623. The Ureat Central. Midland, and
Lancashire and Vorkahire iUilways run Into the borougb.^Paperi
for the dititTirt—
BARNSLEY CHRONICLE. FritUy, 1 }<i.
Liberal.- Established October, 1858.
Circul.ates in Barnsley, Sheffield, Leeds, Donoaster, Ponte-
fract, PenistonejWoinbwell, 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.
PROPKlBTOnst— jBor»»J«y Chroniole (Ltd.)
BARNSLEY INDEPENDENT, with which is incorporated
the Barnsley Times. Friday for Saturday, IJd.
Conservative.— Established April 7th, 1855.
Circulates in several Parliamentary Divisions, and 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 the oldest paper in the district.
Proprietors — Barnsley Independent Co., Ltd.
BARNSLEY TELEPHONE. Friday, J .
Independent. Established 1898.
Distributed free in Barnsley and district. Consists mainly
of advertisements, interspersed with a selection of local photo-
graphs, original articles and news.
Publishers : J. E. Vero, Ltd.
BARIfSTAM-E.— (flet)onj/nV».)
Barnstaple is the chief town of a parliamentary division, and may be regarded
as the nu^tropolisof the North of Devon, lying in the centre of the four
towns of Bideford, llfraC4nnbe, Torriiigton,and Bouthroolton, and of a
large and floitrishingagricultural district. It is charmingly situated on mo
Taw, which is navigable for vessels of 300 tons. Us market may be con-
sidered the t>est in the kingdom for tbe sale of the pure North Dotod
breed of cattle. Population C19U) 14.4S8.— Papers /"or thedUtrUt—
"VrORTH DEVON HERALD. Thursday morning, IJrf. ;
r\ Unionist.— Established July, 1870.
A very popular and widely-read paper in the district. It is
the organ of the Conservative and Unionist 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 agricultural topics.
Proprietors — North Devon Press. Ltd.
London Office — Danes Inn House, 265, Stran 1, W.O. 2.
(Advt., p. 6G8.)
XTORTH DEVON JOURNAL. Thursday, IK
IN Liberal.— Established July 2, 1824.
This paper is edited with great care and ability, and is priied
for its able digest of the news of the week, and e.Ktansive and
impartial local reports. Its comments on passing events are
ably written and have made the Journal an influential organ,
Pbopribtors— Exeoutorg of th? late W, Edwards,
106
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
BA.I»RO^W-Ilf-FURWESS.— (LaneajAire.)
A thriving corporate town, which has a large and intelligent population,
owing to the construction of eitenaive docks, large haematite iron and
steel works. It is the centre of large naval construction works, the firm or
Vicker's Ltd., employing over ao.oio hands in the construction of warships,
gun mountings, airships, etc. There are also large engineering and
paper-making works and au eitensive timber trade. It is also one ot
the lantest importing towns of oil and spirits (petrol. Ac) in the kingdom.
It returns one member to Parliament. Population (1911) 63,775.— Popera
for the district-^
BARROW GUARDIAN. Saturday. Id.
Liberal. E.itablished 1910.
Contains full reports of local affairs, and circulates through-
out the district.
Editions for Dalton, Grange and Cartmel, and Ulverston.
Pkopbietors — The Barrow and North Lonsdale Press, Ltd.
London Office— 159, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 982.
(Advt. p. 551.)
BARROW NKWS. Saturday, Id.
Independent. — Establislied January 4, 1880.
The Barrow lYervs circulates throughout the Furness, North
Lancashire, Cumberland, Westmorland, and Yorkshire districts.
The oldest local paper and recognised medium for legal
and official announcements.
Propuietobs — Harrow Kews and Mail (Ltd.).
London Offiee~l3i, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7981.
(Advt., p. 552.)
NORTH WESTERN DAILY MAIL. U.
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 oJ 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 flrst-class daily. Special
attention to the local markets.
Publishers — Barrom Nervs and Mail (Ltd.).
London Office— \U, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. City 7984.
(Advt., p. 666.)
JBARRO^ITFOBD. -{Lancashire.)
A township with a population of (1913) 6,950.— Paper /or the district—
BARROWFORD LEADER.
(See Nelson Leader).
BARRir DOCKS (Gla-
morganshire.)
A thriving seaport town auil seaside resort and agricultural centre on the
coast ot the Bristol Channel, exporting over twelve million tons of
coal per annum In addition to general exports and imports. Population
37,ue.— Papers /or ffte district—
BARRY DOCK NEWS. Friday, U.
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
genenil intelligence.
Managing Editor — J. R. Llewellyn.
BARRY HERALD. Friday, Id.
Established February, 1896.
Circulates in Barry, Cadoxton, Barry Dock, and South
Glamorgan districts.
The news given is interesting to all classes.
Pbopeibtobs— Barry Herald Co.
BiLSIlVC}STOK.K (Hampshire.)
A municipal borough, the centre 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 Rail-
ways-large sales of cjittle have been established, weekly corn market
and the motor works, agricultural implement foundnes. clothingfactories
and other industries are year by year acnuiring increased importance.
Population (1911) ll.MO.-Poper /or Ida district—
HANTS AND BERKS GAZETTE AND MIDDLESEX
AND SURREY JOURNAL. Saturday, Id.
Independent.— Established January, 1878.
Circulates in Basingstoke, Reading, Farnham, 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.
Pbopbietoes— Bird Bros.
UA-TME.— (Somersetshire.)
This popular inland watering. Ince is famous for its hot mineral springs, the
medicinal virtues of which attract invalids from all mrts. Ae fiii.ius
Bath freestone is quarried ,.11 the outsltins of the city, this industry giving
employinent to large numbers, while among the more important industries
ore caWnet-making, cloth-making and engineering. In the fashionable
residential Part of Bath are squares and crescents which are not to be
f?™,Kl°.„LH"*''°r.v'"'"°"'"'5'""' V<='""y- In the visitors' lists are
Invariably to be found the names of prominent people who come to Bath
JZ. .S°o,S^i. "^'W'l' population, since extension of the Boundaries"
About 80,000.— Papers tor the aietrict— """«*«,
BATH CHRONICLE. Saturday, 2d.
Conservative and Unionist.— Established 1757.
Incorporates tlie Bath Weeldy Argus. Circulates largely
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 0/^—1-19, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 5228.
(Advt.,p, 551.)
BATH AND WILTS DAILY CHRONICLE. U.
Conservative and Unionist. — Established 1870.
Advocates Conservative and Unionist principles, and is a
firm supporter of the Established Church. Its information
is excellentlv 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 wcjcspaper, the
local intelligence being full and accurate.
Proprietors — Wessex Associated News, Ltd.
London Office— US, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 5228.
(Advt., p. 551.)
BATH HERALD. Daily, l<i. ; weekly edition, Saturday, l/i.
Independent.- Established 3rd March, 1792.
(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, and a Visitors'
Directory is published in the weekly edition. Extra special
editions are published during the cricket and football seasons
and on all important occasions.
Proprietors — William Lewis & Son., Ltd.
London Office— W, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
(Advt., p. 552.)
BATH OBSERVER. Saturday, U.
A reprint of the Bristol Observer with a brief summary
of local news.
See Bristol Observer.
WILTSHIRE NEWS. Friday, IJd.
Conservative. — Established 1910. Incorporates the
Wiltshire County Mirror. Established 1833.
Circulates in Swindon, Trowbridge, Salisbury, Warminster,
Chippenham, and the county generally,
PrOPEIETORS — Wessex Associated News, Ltd.
London Office— US, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 6228.
B ATIiE Y ( Yorkshire. )
Batley is the home of the heavy woollen cloth trade, which has brought great
prosnerity not only to Batley hut to the Imsv distrit^t of which it is the centre,
within a radius of four miles there are now nearly 200,000 inhabitants.
Under the Re-distrihution Bill. Batley becomes a parliamentary borough,
embracing also Morliry and Ussett. Population 36,783. Papers for the
district—
BATLEY NEWS AND YORKSHIRE WOOLLEN DIS-
TRICT ADVERTISER. Friday, Ijsd.
Conservative.— Established 1879.
Circulates in Batley, Dewsbury, Batley Carr, Birstall, Heok-
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.
Proprietoes— jVe»f« Printing Co. (Ltd.).
London Office— S2So, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
(Advt., p. 552.)
BATLEY REPORTER AND GUARDIAN. Friday, IJd.
Liberal.— Established August 15, 1866.
The Reporter circulates extensively in Batley, Dewsbury,
Heckmondwike, Birstall, Morley, Gomersal, Ossett, Mirtield,
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.
Pbopbibtors- The Reporter (Ltd.).
London Office— 5, New Bridge Street, E.C. 4. (Advt., p. 561.)
BATLEY AND HEAVY WOOLLEN DISTRICT FREE
PRESS. Tuesday, ii.
Independent.— Established 1898.
Publiahira — J. Pearnsides & Sons, Ltd.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
107
BBCCIiES.— (.STu/foM.)
(■ A r(>r|>orAte »nd isftrkot-town o« the nftVifKble rfver Wavoiii«y: und
linitKKooU ooAl.oorn, malt. andoattic trade. MeMm. William Olowei *
Sonn. I.lniited, the (*mlnrnt printrrmif I.Dndon.have thclrcountry branch
ottahllnhint-nt here. It in nix lulh'sfroni niiiiKay, whirh al*o statid* "il
the Wavoni'V, and lian inanufactnrlos of hiMiiii, with a corn, malt, coal,
and lime trade. Ilrlckinaklnff laalno cjirrled on to a liirKP extcnt.aawell as
a timber trade and onsineeriiiff, Population (I9U) 7,139.— Paper for tXr
dUtriet^
EAST SUFFOLK GAZETTE. Tuesday, Id.
Independent.— Established 1857.
Circulates through the Kastern 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.
Pboprietohs— William Clowes Sc Sons (Ltd.),
BKCKBIirilAlI.— (K'enf.)
A pleaaant town, with a large and increasini; population (1911) S1.893.-
Paptrs for tht district—
BECKBNHAM & PENGE ADVERTISER. Thursday, Id.
Independbnt.— Established February, 1888.
Circulates largely in Beokenhim, Bromley, Bickley, Penge,
Anerlev, South Norwood, &c.
Local news is reported fully, and comments thereon and
criticisms on any passing events are a noted feature of this
journal.
Propribtoe— Exors. of the late Jesse W. Ward.
B
KCKENHAM CHRONICLE,
See Bromley Chronicle.
BECKENHAM JODRNAL, Saturday, \d.
Neutral.— Established 1876.
Circulates in Beckenham, Penge, Sydenham, Shortlands,
Bromley, West Wiokham, and West Kent generally.
The local and district news is fully given, with a selection
of general information.
Proprietor- T. W. Thornton.
BECKENHAM TIMES. Friday, lid.
Independent.— Established 19(X).
Circulates in Beckenham, Penge, New Beckenham, Clock
House, &c.
Reports all local and o£Soial news and is a thoroughly well-
oonducted family journal.
Office— 39, East Street, Bromley.
Pi(j;ii*<fi-»— Kentish District Times Co. (Ltd. ) ( Ad., p. 516.)
B£l> FOU U.— (Bedfordshire.)
The county town of Bedfordshire ; pleasantly situated in a fertile tract on
the Oua* Valley. Bedford is an ancient parliamentary boroui^h, to
which Iks great educational endowment has. in tiie last few decades,
given a new Ufa. The four Secondary Schools of the town are famous
and attract residents from all parts. Around them have sprung up other
flourishlnk private schools. Enginee'-ing is the town's chief industry, the
large works of J. * F. Howard and W. H. A Men, Son * Co., Ltd., being cele-
brated. The town is a social and commercial centre of an important
agricultural and residential district, which Includes the seats of the Duke
of Bedford, Viscount Peel, Lord AmpthiU, Lord St. John, and Mr. Sami.
Whitbread. i*opulatlon (1911) 39,185.— Pa;)er8 for the district—
BEDFORD DAILY CIRCULAR. D.iily Morning, }(i.
Independent Unionist.- Established 1903.
Pr.opuiETOES— Beds. Standard Co. (1913), Ltd.
London 0/flce—l'A. Fleet Street, E.G. 4.
Tele. City 7512.
BEDFORD AND COUNTY RECORD. Tuesday, Ji.
With which is incorporated Tlie Bedfordshire Mercury.
Independent. — Established December, 1872.
Contains full and early reports of both town and county
intelligence, football.and sporting news.
Prophietous — Beds. Times Publishing Co., Ltd.
London Office— n5. Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
(Advt., p. 552.)
BEDFORDSHIRE STANDARD. Friday, \d.
Unionist.- Established 1883.
Circulates in Bedfordshire, Bucks, Cambs, Herts, Hunts,
and Northants,
The chief Conservative paper in the district. It reports
all local news fully.
Propkietors — Dedn. Standard Co. (1913) (Ltd.).
London O/Rce— 154, Fleet Street, E.G. 4.
Tele. City 7612. (Advt., p. 662.)
BEDFORDSRIHB TIMES tc INDEPBNDBNT. Fri.. U.
Indkpkndbnt-Liberal.— EHtahlished October 18, 184B.
The town and county paper; covers also large district* in
Bucks, Hiiutii, Hi'rtti, Northantu, and Cambs.
Gives the most complete and impartial reports of all town
and county matters, and contains most local news.
The Timei is read by all classes, and by all i>arties, becaasa
of the completeness ami impartiality of its news.
Pboprietors — Bedt. Ttmei Publishing Co., Ltd.
London 0/l«c«— 115, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
(Advt., p. 552.)
A MPTHILL AND DISTRICT NEWS. (See AmpthiU.)
LEIGHTON BUZZARD REPORTER.
(See Leighton Buzzard.)
vyOBURN AND DISTRICT REPORTER. (See IFoiwrn.)
BED^rORTH.— ( Warniekshire.)
The centre of a large mining population (IncludiDff PoIeahllD ntunlMrtDff
13,000.— i'apers /or the district—
BEDWORTH & FOLESHILL NEWS & COVENTRY
CHRONICLE. Saturday, Jrf.
Independent.
The only paper published exclusively for the district. It is
rend by all classes, and maintains an independent attitude on
all topics.
Proprietor— Harry Fieldhouse.
Head Office — Tribune Buildings, Nuneaton.
London Office— 1&9, Fleet Street, E.C,4. Tele. Holboru 982.
(Advt., p, 564,)
BEDWORTH OBSERVER. Saturday, Id.
See Xuneaton Observer.
■IBKSTOIV.- (i\rott8.)
Has a population of 1916) 13,llOJ, Lace, telephone ItHtrumenta, and iron
foundries are In the town.— Paver for the district—
BEESTON AND WEST NOTTS GAZETTE AND ECHO.
Friday for Saturday, \d.
Independent, — Established 1903.
Circulates iu Beeston, Chilwell, Attenborongh, Stapleford,
Bramcote, Toton, Long Eaton, and West Notts.
A localised edition of the South Nottt Echo.
BKIiPER {Derbyshire.)
A manufacturing town. Population (1911) 11,643, Noted for lioaiery, cotton,
iron works, &c.—faper /or ifte district—
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.
Publmherii—W\\tre& Edmunds (Ltd.).
London Office— So, Fleet Street, E,C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
(Advt., p. 557.)
B KH ti.mB.'KY.— (Gloucestershire).
A smalt town on the River Avon, and celebrated for it« cheese. Population
(1911) 6.W4 — raiter/or the district.
BERKELEY, DURSLEY AND SHARPNESS GAZETTE.
Saturday, IJi.
A localised edition of the Duraley Gazette.
avra,tLSlA.^ll»T:KA.n.— (Hertfordshire.)
A coDBiilerahlo town, with a good-clasn n>?iit«ntial population at the laat
census of (1911) 7,ao3. ItiBanoduc«tinnal ceotre, anditiimlustrios include
large chtmieal works.— Paper for tht diatrict^
BERKHAMSTEAD GAZETTE AND TRING AND DIS-
TRICT NEWS. Friday for Saturday, 2d.
Independent. Established 1904.
Circulates in Bcrkhamstead, Tring and the district,
Tlie Gazette is independent of party politics, and is entirely
devoted to the interests of the town and district, reporting all
local events fully.
Proprietor— E. Needhaui.
BERiriCK-ITPOIV-TWBKD (Northumier.
land.)
is a luunicipaiborongh and important garrison town aod holiday resort. A
considerable coasting and foreign trade is earned on from the port.
-- - ' mini
ManufactureB and i
fiol..
ron-
f oandriei. nsheries. &c. Population (1911) 13,(^75.— Papers /or Uu 4tJlri«a -
BERWICK ADVERTISER. Friday, l(i.
Liberal.— Established January 2, 1808.
Circulates through Berwick, Alnwick, Belford, Wooler, Cold-
stream, Duns, Haddington, Dunbar, Northumberland, Box-
burgh, Berwickshire, and East Lothian.
PhOPRIETOB — Henry Richardson Smail.
108
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
BERWICK JOORNAL AND NORTH NORTHUMBER-
LAND NEWS. Wednesday and Thursday, Id.
Nbdtral. — Established 1855.
Circulates in Berwick-upon-Tweed, on Tweedsido in North-
umberland, on the Borderland and in Edinburgh, Glasgow,
Newcastle and other cities.
Full detailsof local intelligence, and advertisements.
Proprietor — Alexander Steven.
BERWICK MERCURY. Saturday. Gratis.
Independent. Established 1893.
Circulated free in Herwick-on-Tweed and the surrounding
villages. Contains a brief summary of local news with
advertisements.
PuHithtr — George Martin.
BETTWyS-Y-COKD.— (CarmrvonsAtVo.)
A Tillage on the river Uy^gvry, four miles soutb or Llauwrst. Faiuous for its
•oeoery and pictur«*^w; waterfalls. A farourite resortof touriita. Popula-
tion (1911) 915.— Pap«!r/or th'. diitrict—
B
ETTWYS-y-COED AND NORTH WALES WEEKLY
NEWS. See North Wales Weekly News^ Conway.
I8 a municipal borough and market-town , and the " county town " of the Bast
Riding. It has a considerable trade in iron, coal, and leather, in ship-
building and the manufacture of agricultural implements— facilitated
by csnal and railway communication with Hull. Population (1911)
\Zfi5i.— Papers for the diatrict —
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 ail the local and Urban Council news, also the
important general news of the week. It is an excellent paper
for the district.
Proprietors— Green & Son. (Advt., p. 652.)
BEVERLEY AND EAST RIDING RECORDER.
Saturday, Id.
Liberal.- Established July 7, 1855.
Circulates in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
A family newspaper, paying special attention to agricultural
and county matters. Gives full reports and photographs of
local affairs.
Proprietor— Walter Watson.
BBXHUIi-OM-SEA.— (Suwei.)
One of the most rapidly riBinff health resorts on the south coast It has a
splendid promenade three miles in extent, and hasa picturesnue situation
midway between Hastings and Eastbourne. Population (19111 15 S8l —
Papert 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 Hre freely used.
Proprietors— Bexhill Printing Co. (Lim.).
London Office — Craven House, Kingsway, W.C.2. Tele. Hop.
4620,
BEXHILL-ON-SEA OBSERVER. Saturday Id
Independent Conservative— Established May. 1896
Circulates in Bexhill and district.
The Observer gives full and accurate and where possible
illustrated reports of all occurrences in the district
Peoprietghs— F. J. Parsons (Lim.).
BEXIiET HBATH (Kent.)
A large town with a population of (.WW if, «X.-Paiieri for the district-
BEXLEY HEATH AND BEXLEY OBSERVER
Friday, Id. Neutral.— Established March, 1867
Circula.te8 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.
Pboprietoe— 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.
Office: 99, Broadway, v^m.,. iaa.,p.oi6).
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.
Proprietor— T. W. Jenkins.
ttTCE»T[JEVi.— {Oxfordshire.)
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) 3,385,—
Paper for the district—
BICESTER ADVERTISER. Friday, ^d.
Unionist.— Established 1879. Incorporates the Bicester
Herald.
Circulates throughout the counties of Oxfordshire, Northamp-
tonshire, and Buckinghamshire.
The general news of the week is well arranged.
Proprietor— W. E. W. Pankhurst.
BI»D Vl,lPa..—{Stafford*hire).
On the fringe of the Staffordshire coal and iron district, close to the Cheshire
bouiidiiry, with agricultural districts to the north. Population 5,657.— /'aeer
for the district.
BIDDULPH CHRONICLE. Saturday Id.
A localised edition of the Congleton Chronicle.
BTOEVOJa,n.— {Devonshire.)
A prettily-situated seaport town In the northern division of the cnurity. It is
within two luiles of the far-famed Northani Burrows and Itoyal North
Devon Golf Links, and that fashionahlc watering-place, Westward Ho !
possesses a good market, and has railway and steam comniuuication.
There is a flourishing collar and cuff making industry; and it is an increas-
ingly popular residential neighbourhood. Population (isil) 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.
Proprietors — Coles & Lee.
WESTERN EXPRESS & TORRINGTON CHRONICLE.
(Amalgamated with Torrington GaietU and Weekly
News.) Saturday, id.
Independent.— Established 1873.
Circulates in the market towns of Bideford and Torrington
and North Devon and East Cornwall.
Proprietors— Coles and Lee.
BICeiiES'Vr ADX!.— ( Bedfordshire.)
A growing town on the river Ivel ^ trihutary of the Ouse). The eor-
inarket, (>nce 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 iu England, and the manufac-
ture of pickles is largely carried on. Population {l^l\j 5,376.
District Population 26,718 -Papers for the district—
BEDFORDSHIRE EXPRESS. Friday, U.
Independent.- Established 1859.
The Expresx circulates largely in Bedfordshire and the neigh-
bouring counties. Is the chief agricultural organ, and is read
by .ill classes.
Proprietors— Carling k. Hales, Ltd.
BIGGLESWADE CHRONICLE. Friday, l<i.
Independent.— Established 1891.
Circulates in North Beds, and especially in Biggleswade,
Sandy, Potion, &c.
Pbopbietor— Charles Elphick. (Advt., p. 552.)
■NJORTH BEDFORDSHIRE COURIER. Friday, Irf.
-LM Unionist.
Circulates in Biggleswade and district, Bedford, Hitchin,
Potton, Sandy, Shefford, St. Neots, and North Bedfordshire
generally. Gives full reports of local and district news and is
read by all classes.
Proprietors— Spong & Son, High Street.
ioTufon 0;^ce—H9, Fleet Street, E.C.4. Tele. Holbom 5228.
(Advt. p. 665.)
BIKKEWHEAD {Cheshire.)
This county borough is one of the largest British norta. with eitenaive docks
and warehouScB. Il is the northern terminus of the G.W.K. and iian a huge
trwiHport trade with all pans of the Kingdom as well as East India, Uhina
and South African trade. One of ihe greatest ship builtliug yards in the
' world is situated within the borough. Population (1917) HO.o k).— Pap«rs for
the district—
BIRKENHEAD AND CHESHIRE ADVERTISER,
AND WALLASEY GUARDIAN. Wednesday Jrf. ;
and Saturday \hd.
Conservative.- Established 1853.
Circulates in Birkenhead, Liverpool, and the Hundred of
Wirral, West Cheshire, and North Wales.
Publishers— B. Haram & Co. (Advt., p. 562.)
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPKll PRESS.
IT3IRKKNHKAD NKW8. Wednesday, K i Saturday, IJrf.
Jj LiDKiUL.— Established 1877.
Oironlattw in Hirkouliond and tlie district of West Chesliirc.
Tlio AV/M makes a special f«aturo of local and districtiutcl-
Hgencc, and also contikins a selection of Kuuural news.
/^W("»A*ri— Willmcr Brothers Ic Co., Ltd,
D ■ niW IliCH AM.— ( Warwickshire.)
TliK Matroi>iU> of llie Mldlsncla. I< the thlnl larg«t i:lty In tho United KInnlom
Kniin fiirly tiinee tho home of the motiil industry, Blrmiunhain'i factoriei
Ictv,- L.Town ronsiderahly since tho outbreak of tho war. It would l»o inii>o«-
Hil'li lo iiivo nnyrhiuji like a detailed list of the nianufaelurea of the
U'wu ;iiid district. It IH the " wark«hoj} of the KoTlA." It returrirt seven
Miiolomof I'arliament. In 1811 there were hut 85.000 inhahilaiita. but
tite iKtpuiation of Ulmilugluun ftud ar«at«r Birmingham Ij now DW.OOO.—
P«P0r« tor Vu dutrict—
ASTON AND BAST BIRMINGHAM NEWS. Sat., Irf.
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.
Proprietoks— ^ic»M«jA<iOT Nem Co. (Ltd.).
BIRMINGHAM CATHOLIC NEWS. Friday, 1^
Catholic. E>>tabli8hed ISOfi.
Circulates in Birmingham and throughout the Midlands.
Gives all the Catholic news of the Midlands, with general and
local intelligence.
Publishers — New Catholic Press, Ltd.
X«n<fonO//tc«— 8, Bouverie Street, E.C.I. Tele. Central 4289.
BIBM INGHAM DAILY MAIL. Evening, Irf.
Unionist.— Established 1870.
Circulates in Birmingham and Midland Counties.
The Jtfati, which iscarefully edited, has fully met the require-
ments of a popular evening newspaper. It gives fully the
foreign, commercial, local, sporting, and general news.
109
Publishers — John Feeney & Co.
London Ofpee—SS, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
(Advt., p. u09.)
Tele. Holboni260.
BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE. Daily, W. Saturday, W.
Liberal. — Established as Aris's Gazette 1741.
The onlv halfpenny morning paper of the Midland counties,
and circulates in an area with a population of four million
people — Birmingham, and the countiesof 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. The latest news of the day is given in an attractive
and concise form. 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
and agricultural matters.
PR0PRIBT0B8 — The S irmingham Gazette (Ltd.).
London Office— n, Bouverie Street, E.G. 4. Tele. City 6107.
(Advt., p. 508.)
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 ha.s shown its ability to meet
the changing conditions of the time and enjoys considerable
popularity among the masses in this busy district.
Proprietors — Birmingham Gazelle, Ltd.
London Office— \7, Bouverie Street, K.C. 4. Tele. City 5107.
BIRMINGHAM NEWS. Saturday, Id,
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.
VliOeRiB,TOBa—Birm.inghamKews'Co.XUi,).
BIRMINGHAM POST. Dally, Irf.
Unionist.- Established 18r>7.
Circulates in liiriiiinghnm, and throughout the whole of
Warwickshire, Woroestershin', StflffonlMliiro, Shropshire, Glou-
ccstersliirr, IliM-i^fuiclsliiri', and Kimth Wales.
A<lvocatos the iiilcresls and aims at retlecliiig tho opinions
of theinhabitnnls of tho above im|Kirtant districts. Gives the
coiumorcial, trading, and other iutelligcuce of those counties;
the latest news of tho day ; original reports of all racing
meetings ; and an admirablv written City article. It is in every
respect an eicollcnt newspaper.
Publishers — John Feeney Sl Co.
London Offiee—SS, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. HoHjorn 260.
(Advt., p. 609.)
BIRMINGHAM WEEKLY POST. Friday, Irf.
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.
London Office— SS, Fleet Street, K.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 280.
(Advt., p. 509.)
ERDINGTON WEEKLY NEWS. Saturday, Id.
Independent. — Established 1898.
The onlv paper published in the district. The recognised
organ for all Oniuial Advertisements. Gives all the local and
district news.
Peopeietobs — Birmingham News Co. (Ltd.).
EVENING DESPATCH, Id.
Liberal.- 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.
Proprietors— The Birmingham Gazette, Ltd.
London Officer— M, Bouverie Street, E.C.4. Tele. City 6107.
(Advt., p. 508.)
HARBORNE AND WEST BIRMINGHAM NEWS.
Saturday, \d.
Independent. — Established 1891.
Circulates in Harborne, West Birmingham, and the fashion-
able residential suburbs.
Peopbibtors — Birmingham Neycs (Ltd.).
\/riDLAND COUNTIES HERALD. Thursday, 1<«.
iy_L Ksttiblishcd 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 coluinna contain much general information, and articles
of public interest.
Office— \i5. Cambridge Street. (Advt., p. 664.)
London Office— 5, Stanlake Road, Shepherd's Bush, W. 12.
PORTING BUFF. Daily Id.
See Hvening Despatch.
PORTS ARGUS. Saturday, Id.
A Saturday night and week-end jiaper circulating in Birm-
ingham and throughout the Midland Counties generally, having
the largest sale and beinjj recognised as the principal paper
of its class published in this wide area.
PaopRiBTOBS — The Birmingham Gazette, Ltd.
London Offiee—n, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 6107.
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.
Propeietors — Birmingham Neics Co. (Ltd.).
WHAT'S DOING AND THE BIRMINGHAM ECHO.
(Illustrated.) Saturday, W.
Neutral.- Established 1882.
Circulates in Birmingham and district, and appeals largely to
theatre goers. Contains licensed tnule and sporting gossip,
illustrations and criticisms of local allairs.
Peophietors— Parkes & Groves, 36-6, Coleshill Street.
no
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
BIRATAIii:'.— ( Yorkshire.)
Amaaufacturing town with a population of 11911) 7,117.- Pajw./»r H« di,tr,ct-
BIRSTALL NEWS, AND GOMEESAL, BIRKENSHAW
AND DRIGHLINGTON ADVERTISER, t riday, lid.
auiONlST.— Established 1880. , n „ ,
Circulates in the district between Batley and Bradfoul.
PnoPRiETORS— iVCTPg Printing Go. (Ltd.), Batley.
Lotidon Office— S5, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Centra! 2994.
BIRSTALL HERALD AND GOMERSAL COURIER.
Thursday, Hd.
Liberal. Established 1891. „ ,., . cu, ^
A reprint of the Hechnwndmike Herald. (Advt., p. 5bi.)
BlSHOr-AUCItliAWI*.— (DurAam.)
The district is eitcnsively engaged in coal mining, coke burning, the manu-
factaring oj iron, and agricultural operations. Tlie recentdcepening of
the coal-pits to the lower and more valuable seams of coals, and the
•uccessfulworting of the iron-stone quarries m Cleveland, have made
thisdistrictoneof thebusiest in the country for the production ol coal,
manitacturc of iron, and coke burning. Population (1911) 13339.-Poper
for the dietrici—
AUCKLAND AND COUNTY CHRONICLE.
Thursday, Ud. Established 1851.
This old-established paper has incorporated many othernews-
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 8 to 10 pages of
good family reading.
Proprietohs— North of England Newspaper Co., Ltd.
London Office— 17, Bouverie Street, E.G. 4. Tele. City S107.
(Advt., p. 526.)
BISHOP'S HTOWtWOttn.— (Hertfordshire.)
A large town on the borders of Essex, a (IrBt-class station on the iu>iin
line of the Great Eastern Railway, midway between London and Cam-
bridge, and is the junction for branch line to Dunniow, Braintree, &c.
It has an extensive corn and cattle market. It is one of the largest
malt-making towns in the world. Population (1911) 8,733.— Paper /or the
district—
HERTS AND ESSEX OBSERVER.
Friday afternoon for Saturday, Id.
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.
Prophietobs— Mardon Bros.
BISHOP'S CA.STt.-E.— (Shropshire.)
An agricultural centre, being a borough on the border of Montgomeryshir
with good markets. Population (1911) 1.409.— Paper /or the district—
BISHOP'S CASTLE ADVERTISER AND CLUN NEWS.
Neutral.— Established October, 1900. Friday, Id.
Circulates in the borough itself and also extensively in the
adjoining town of Clun, with surrounding villages.
Propbibtor— W. F. Marks.
BliACKBI7R]V.— ( LancatAtre.)
Thecentreofadeiisely-populated cotton manufacturing district embracing
KO.Ooo inhabitant!!, with a large iron and coal trade. There are also
some large paper niills. Is a parliamentary borough and market-town
Sends two members. Population (1911) IXS.mt.— Papers for the dietrict—
BLAGKBDRN AND ACCRINGTON CATHOLIC NEWS.
Catholic. Established 1893. Friday, Hd.
Circulates in Blackburn and surrounding districts.
All the news of the Catholic Church in the district appears
jn its pages, with general and local intelligence.
Publishers— ¥iovi Catholic Press, Ltd.
London Office — 8, Bouverie Street, E.G. i.
Tele. Central 4289.
BLACKBURN TIMES. Saturday, l^d.
Liberal.— Established 1855.
Circulates in Blackburn, Darwen, Chorley, Accrington,
Whalley, Glitheroe, Great Harwood, Kishton, 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.
Pbopbiktobs— Geo. Toulmin & Sons, Ltd.
London Office— \ri-5. Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
(Advt., p. 662.)
BLACKBURN WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. Saturday, l^d.
Established 1899.
Circulates throughout Blackburn and North-East Lauoasliire
generally. Has an influential following and is an excellent
ex.tmple of a high-class family weekly newspaper. The local
news of this large textile centre is given at length.
PublisJter—T. P. Ritzema.
London Office— S^, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 5770.
(Advt., p. 566.)
VTORTHERN DAILY TELEGRAPH. Evening, Id.
IN Liberal.— 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 Bail//
Telegraph covers is one of the wealthiest and most thickly
populated in the kingdom.
The Telegraph is thoroughly up-to-date in every dep.artment,
and contains the latest commercial, local, general, and foreign
news, markets, sporting, &c. It reaches all classes of readers.
Publisher— 1. P. Ritzema.
London Office— So, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 6770.
(Advt., p. 666.)
BliACHPOOI/.— (LancaiAiVe.)
The most progressive health and pleasure resort in the Briti^^h Isles.
Its extensive sea view, fine sands, and luagniHcent promenade and
carriage-drive three miles long,are unequalled in the kingdom, whilst its
tempered westerly breezes the year round are peculiarly invigorating.
Resident population 70,000; visiting population, during the season,
300,000.— Papers for the district—
BLACKPOOL HERALD. Tuesday and Friday, Id.
Established November, 1843.
Circulates in Blackpool, Fleetwood, Poulton, Kirkham,
Lytham, St. Annes-on-the-Saa, the Fylde, and over Wyre
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. 4.
BLACKPOOL TIMES AND FYLDE OBSERVEB.
Wednesday and Saturday, Id.
Liberal. — Established June, 1877.
Circulates in Blackpool, St. Annes-on-the-Sea, Lytham.
Fairiiaven, Bispham, Norbreck, Thornton, Cleveleys, Rossall,
Poulton, Kirkham, Garstang, and the agricultural district of
the {"vide (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— S6, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 2791.
BLACKPOOL WEEKLY STANDARD. Friday. Gratis.
Independe.vt. Established 1898.
Circulated free in Blackpool and District. Gives a selection
of local news and illustrations.
Proprietors : Collins & Co., Blackpool (1911) Ltd.
GAZETTE-NEWS FOR BLACKPOOL, FLEETWOOD,
ST. ANNES, LYTHAM, &c. Tuesday, U. ; Friday, IJd.
Progressive Conservative. — Established 1873.
Circulatesextensively 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
oSicial announcements.
Proprietors — Blackpool Gazette-News (Ltd.).
London Office — 21, Paternoster Square, E.G. 4. Tele. Central
7673.
Bli AC K ^VOOJtt- (MonvunUhshire).
A market and important mining t*iwn. A rapidly rising centre for three
important vnlleye,— /'a/jer/or thedittrict—
BLACKWOOD AND DISTRICT VS'EEKLY ARGUS.
Established 1915.
A localised issue of the South Wales Weekly Argus.
BliAKlWAIT WHtiTlL-XTOCi.- (Merionethshire.)
Principally devoted to the slate and fn^nite Industry. Population (1911) 9,662.
-Papers for the distriet—
aWYLlEDYDD NEWYDD (New Watchman). Tuesday, W,
Established 1877.
Gives the local and general news in WelsU.
Publuher—heviie Davis,
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
Ill
YRHBDEOTDD. Satarday, Itf.
Independent.
Chiefly <l<iv(>tccl to local news, and printed in Welsh. Very
[|iopular in tho district.
Pbopbibtorb— J. D. Da vies and Co.
[BtAKWATOSr.— (J/b»»»OK</t«A»re.)
Ther* an- ■>xl«nifvi> Ironworks at Blnenavon and it has a poi.ulatton of (I9U)
ia.0ln y'n/w /or tlu diUrict-
[T5LAENAV0N AND ABERSYCHAN WEEKLY ARGUS.
J ID Fridiiy Id.
A localised edition of the South ]\^alea Heekly Araiia,
iNewport. (Advt., p. 669.)
'VHjATKnVOIHn.—iDorteisMre.)
Tin- Ct^ntral market-liiwn of Dorwt, cunlaiQlng iUll) 3,i:s Inbabltuta.-
PaptTfur the district--
BLANDFORD AND EAST DORSET UERALD.
Thursday, \d.
See PooU, Parhstone and East Dorset Herald.
BI-AYWOW.— (2>MrAa7».)
A thrivlni? tiavn on the Tyne, five miles west of Uatesbcad. PopuUtion
(I'JIOI X\\AU.- raper for the dUtrict—
BLAYDON COURIER. Friday, U.
Independent.— Established 1905.
Contains all the ue^vs of the Blaydon (New) Parliamentary
Division.
Propkietobs— R. Jackson & Co, (Advt., p. 652.)
BI.TTH.— (A'ortAumier/onrf.)
A considerable seaport town, with a population of 09111 31,300.— Paper tot
ihr district--
BLYTH NEWS. Monday and Thursday, \d.
Neutkal.— Established 1874.
Circulates in Blyth and in the extensive mining and agri-
cultural districts comprised in the Morpeth and Wansbeck
parliamenttry divisions.
Publisher— T. G. Nicholson.
London O^e— 165, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele., Central 671.5.
BODaillV ( Coi-nwall^
The asslio town. Population (1911) 5,734.— Pap«r» /or (As cfislrict—
CORNISH AND DEVON POST. (Bodmin and Wadebridge
edition). Friday, lj(i.
Liberal.— 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 Comith Leadir.)
Friday, IJrf.
Independe.vt. — Established 1901.
Circulates in Bodmin and the county.
The Guardian 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.
Peopkietok— A. Browning Lyne.
BOG^iOK.— (^Kjjej;.)
A rising seaside town, much resorted to by vlBitorBdurinstheBcason Foon-
Ution ( 1 Wl> 8,142— Paper for the dittrict—
BOGNOR OBSERVER, VISITORS' LIST, AND WEST
SUSSEX RECORDER. Wednesday, l(i.
Independent.— Established 1872.
Circulates in Bognorand county.
The Observer gives the local news and a complete list of
visitors.
PaopRiETOBS— R. J. Acford, Ltd.
B0IiT01V.—( LancoiAire.)
Iiaparllaiuentaryand municiiial borough in Lancashire. and Is Indebted for
its importance to its cotton manufactories, iron worko, and bleaching
eslablialinientB; the imi'roved niechaiiisin of tiic fornicr branch of trade
having originated liere, by Sanmel Crompton, inventor of tiie spinnini;
inulf.niarliiiit.ry to u great extent is manufactured. Nnineniuscollicriea
are in tire iieiKlibourhood, and between this place and Wigan are found
Iiirge tinantitfes of canuel coal. PojiuUtion of Borough (IWl) 180.885 —
I'apers/or the di$trict—
BOLTON CATHOLIC HERALD. Friday, l^d.
Catholic. Established 1893.
Circuliites in Bolton and surrounding districts.
All the news of the Catholic Church in the district appears in
its pages, with general and local intelligence.
Pvblishers — New Catholic Press, Ltd.
London Office — 8, Bouverie Street, E.C.4. Tele. Central 4289.
BOLTON OHROKIOLB. Friday, Id.
CONSKRVATIVK.— Established October, 1824,
Circulatos through Bolton Karnworth, Knrsley.Mttle LiTer,
Kcclei;, Swinton, I'litricroft, l.ittl.! Hulloii, Worsloy, Mnncliester,
Blackburn, Wi){an, Rainsbott-oin, Bury, Chorlcy, Uarwcn, Wi'it-
houKhton, Turtou, Ilalliwcll, Heywood, Ra(lclifT«, Horwich,
KiviiiKton, Adlington, Blackrod, Atherton, Tyldcsley, I^jigh,
HiikIIhv, houthport, Blackpool, Lytham, and all the gurround-
mg villages.
Distinguished for its sympathy with all efforts for the social
and moral elevation of the masses in the manufaoturing
districts, and is a paper of general information on manufactur-
ing, social, political, local and literary topici.
Manaijei — W. H. Kitching. (Advt., p. 653.);
London Office— 92, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. City 6670.
BOLTON EVENING CHRONICLE. Id.
Consehvative.- Established 1870.
A smart up-to-date paper. Circulates as above. Isgnei a
Green Final Sports Edition on Saturday night.
Manaser—W. H. Kitching. (Advt., p. 653.)
London Office— 92, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. City 6670.
BOLTON EVENING NEWS. Daily, Id.
LiBEUAL.— Established March 1867.
Circulates in Bolton and the outlying townships : also in
Pamworth, Bury, Radoliffe, Chorley, Hindley, Horwich, West
Houghton, Wigan, Tyldeslej- Leigh, and adjacent localities.
The News in nonnal times consists of 48 full-sized columns,
and has full telegraphic and telephonic services each day; also
gives reports in extensooi all important meetings and events in
these towns and districts. Soldier's portraits and letters are
a feature of this journal.
In its Le.ading Articles a warm support is given to Liberal
politics, and great attention is paid to questions of local
interest.
Proprietors— Tillotson & Son (Ltd.).
London O/pee— Temple Bar House, 23, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. Central 3550. (Advt. facing title.)
BOLTON JOURNAL AND GUARDIAN.
—Friday, \d.
Liberal.— Established November, 1871.
Circulates in Bolton, in all the 26 townships of the Bolton
Onion, and adjacent districts.
The Bolton Journal and Guardian 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.
Proprietors— Tillotson & Son (Ltd.).
London Office — Temple Bar House, 23, Fleet Street, K.C. 4.
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 points of cricket and football.
JiOT^,— This publication is suspended diiring the war.
Proprietors— Tillotson & Son (Ltd.).
London Office— Tem]tle Bar House, 23, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. Central 3556. (Advt., p. facing title.)
BOOTIi E.— ( Lancashire.)
A count; borough, oituate on Che estuary of the Heraey. Bootle lithe
aeat of the American tiiut>er and shipi'ing trades, and ita commodious
docks are used by the large lines of ocean-gointr steaiunhii)*. Kitensive
factories exist in the borough. Population (1910) 74,000.— i*aperj for (A«
dUtrict—
BOOTLE HERALD. Friday.lR
Conservative. — 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.
PublisherK ~R. Johnson & Co. (Ltd.).
Limdon Office— I3i, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
BOOTLE TIMES. Friday, Irf.
Indepe.n'DE.nt.— Established 1876.
Circulates in Bootle, Lithcrland, Seaforth, ice.
A good local newspaper.
Jhiblishfrs — liootle Times (Ltd.)
London Office— H5, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 4934.
H 2
112
THE NEWSPAPEE PRESS DIEECTORY.
•VTTALTON TIMES AND NOKTH LIVEKPOOL TIMES.
W Friday. U.
Circulates in Walton, Aintree, Fazakerley and Sefton.
A reprint of the Booth Times,
WATERLOO TIMES. Friday,!^.
Established 1876.
Circulates in Waterloo, Crosby, Blundellsands, &o.
A reprint of the Bootle Times.
nO^TO'N.— (Lincolnshire.^
Is a proBpering town, and the chief place of the Holland division of Lincoln-
Bhire and the principal market for farmers and others in South Lincoln-
Bhire. The outfall of the river 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 deal?, battens, iron, linen, hemp, grain, and ballts;
and imports coals from Scotland, Sunderland, and Newcastle, It exports
a large quantity of coals from the Midlands and South Yorkshire. There
ar« several important manufactories of linseed cake, tobacco and cigars,
mastard, catsup, and feather purifying works In the town and neigh-
bnnrhood. Population of Parliamentary Borough (19H) 32,082.— Poper*
for the district—
BOSTON GUARDIAN, SKEGNESS ADVERTISER, AND
LINCOLNSHIRE INDEPENDENT. Saturday, Id.
Liberal.— Established January, 1854.
Circulates tliroughout 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 and general news of *he week is given fully.
Peopribtoks — The Lincolnshire Newspaper and General
Printing Co. (Ltd.)
London Offlce—151, Fleet Street, E.G. 4.
LINCOLNSHIRE STANDARD, with which is incorporated
the Boston Independent and Linoolmhire Advertiser.
Friday (for Sat.) lid.
Unionist.— Established 1878.
Circulates in Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Lincoln, Horn-
castle, 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
HorncastU, Spilsiy, Alford and Lines. Standard.
Pbopeietoes— Z^?!OoZ»*Wj'« Standard (Ltd.). (Advt., p, 563.)
B01JR1V K..— {Lincolnshire.)
A market town in an agricultural district. Population, 4,344 ; rural district
Vi.'Hil.— Paper for the district—
LINCOLNSHIRE FREE PRESS. Tuesday.
INDEPESDENT.— Established 1847.
A localized edition of the Lincolnshire Free Press published
at Spalding (see under Spalding). (Advt., p. 563.)
B01T»]»EM0tJTJB[.— (.ffamp»Atre.)
A watering-place of great celebrity, most pleasantly situated on the southern
coast, which has risen into great favour within the last few years. It
has the peculiar adrantage of a double or continuoiu 8«aton. In the
summer months it is filled 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. Population
(1911) 80,000.-Pap«rj /orthe district- "puuinon
BOURNEMOUTH DAILY ECHO. Id.
Independent.- Established 19(X).
Circulates largely in Bournemouth and the populous
surrounding districts. Is well served with news by a private
telegraph wire from London.
PK>ZwAer»— Hampshire Advertiser County Newspaper Co.,
Ltd.
London Offiee~-69, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holbom 2169
(Advt., p. 552.)
BOURNEMOUTH GRAPHIC. Friday, U.
Necteal.— Established 1902.
(Circulates in Bournemouth and district amongst residents
and visitors.
The illustrated journal for the Southern Counties— Its
special features are its cartoons, illustrations and local and
distnct news.
Pbopeietobs.— Bournemouth Graphic Publishing Co.
BOURNEMOUTH GUARDIAN. Saturday, l<i.
Nkcteal.— Established August, 1883.
Circulates in Bournemouth, Christchurch, Southampton,
Poole, Parkstone, Wimborne, Ring wood, Wareham, &c.
Devotes many columns to the local and district news of the
week and 18 m every way an excellent family newspaper
Special editions are issued for Poole and Swanage and for the
county generally.
Manager — E. A. Colbome.
London O/liee—9'2, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 6870.
BOURNEMOUTH VISITORS' DIRECTORY. AND POOLE
CHRISTCHURCH, & EAST DORSET ADVERTISER.
Wednesday and Saturday, li(i.
Independent. — Established 1858.
Circulates extensively among the residents and visitors in
Bournemouth, Poole, Christchurch, Wimborne, South Hants
and East Dorset.
JPutlijthers—W. Mate & Sons (Ltd.).
London Ojjiee— 134, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. City 7984.
SOUTHERN GUARDIAN, with which is incorporated the
Blandford and Sturminster Netvs, and the Weekly News
for Hants and Dorset. Saturday, \d.
Circulates through a wide district in Dorset and Hants.
A reprint of the Bournemouth Chiardian.
B'nA.CX.TilSir.—iFortha'mptonsMre.)
Is an important agricultural district, and In the 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 noknowledged salubrity from its elevated position. Population
(1911) 2,ta3.— Paper /or the distrlet—
BRACKLEY OBSERVER. Friday, l\d.
NeUTBAL.— Established May, 1856.
Circulates in Brackley and throughout the counties of
Northamptonshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire,
Peopeietoe— W. E. Pankhurst, Bicester.
BRADFOIIO.— ( Yorkshire.)
Is the principal centre of the wool industry, and famous throuRhout the world
for the manufacture of woollen, worsted, and silk textile fabrics- Listers'
groat silk and plush mills are near the heart of the city, and the extensive
works of Sir Titus Salt. .Sons, k Co.. Ltd., are on the boundary. Both firms
are known on every continent. Engineering is extensively carrier! on. and
there are the great Ironworks of the Bowling and Low Moor companies.
Bradford, noted also for its handsome stone buildings, was created a Borough
in 1847, and a City in 1897, and given a Lord Mayoralty in 1907. Has a popu-
lation of 290,000 and a rateable value of £1,665,108— Papers for the district—
BRADFORD CATHOLIC HERALD. Saturday, l^d.
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.
Pbopeietobs — New Catholic Press, Ltd.
London Office — 8, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele, Central 4289.
BRADFORD DAILY ARGUS, id.
Unionist.- Established January, 1892.
Circulates very extensively throughout Bradford and district.
In its collection and presentation of news 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.
Puhlisher — J. Patterson.
London Office— 151, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 6903.
(Advt., p. 509.)
BRADFORD DAILY TELEGRAPH. Id.
LiBEBAL.— Established 1868.
Circulates extensively in the city of Bradford, Shipley,
Bingley, Keighley, Skipton, the whole of the townships andf
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. "The 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.
Pbopbietoes— The Bradford and District Newspaper Co.
(Lim.).
Londm 10 ffiee— 62, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 3678.
(Advt., p. 510.)
BRADFORD PIONEER. Friday, Id.
Labouk.— 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.
LiBKBAL,— 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.
Pbopeietobs — The Bradford and District Newspaper Co,
(Ltd.).
London Office— 62, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 357 .
If'
THE EiJQLtSH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PREiSS.
113
lOOTIiALL ARGUS. Saturday, id.
Etstablished 1909.
flivps re|)ort8 of all Saturdays matches, notes and comments
on local gimos and i>layer«.
^ rubli'hfn —BrniUonl & County Constitutional Press Co. Ltd.
■ London Office— Ul, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Ccntrnl 6903.
Iw
■ Ex
<■ Fu
WY
'•OOL KECORD,
annum.
Exclusively devoted to wool interests
Published at 10, Booth Street.
Established 1909. Thursday, 2U. per
■"ORKSIMRE OBSERVER, established in 1834 as the
a rail ford Ohserrer. Daily, IJrf.
LiBKBAL.— Established February 6, 18.34.
Tlio Yorkshire Observer, is a first class county paper, rank-
ing amongst the few great Provincial dailies. I'ublished
simultaneously in Bradford and Leeds, it circulates all over
Y'orkshire and in the neighbouring counties, but particularly
covers the great centres of iiopulation in the West Riding. 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
partioa alike as a matter of course. The Observer has the
further advantage of being the only morning paper published
in Bradford.
Proprietok— Sir James Hill, Bart.
London Office— Mi, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holbom 1107.
(Advt. p. .W5.)
YORKSHIRE OBSERVER BDDGET. Saturday, 2d.
Liberal.— Established August 7, 1869.
Circulates largelv not only in Bradford and Leeds and the dense
population of the'West Riding, but throughout Yorkshire and
the adjoining counties.
Contojns 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.
PaOPBlETOB— Sir James Hill, Bart.
London Offiee—V2, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Bolbom 1107.
YORKSHIRE SPORTS. Saturday evening journal. Id,
Established 1900.
A paper devoted entirely to Sports and Pastimes. It contains
full reirorts of same dav'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.
Pboprietobs — ^The Bradford and District Newspaper Co.
(Lim.).
London Office— 62, Lndgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 3578.
Ii A ntArkoc-town. The diBtrict ia principalljr agrlcultnral i bat nianufiictures
of Bilk, rrare. and straw-itlait arc carried on Population (1911) 6,l«8.-«
Paprra/ifr the dittrict—
BRAINTREE AND BOOKING ADVERTISER. Wed., Id.
Independent— Established September 28, 1859.
Circulates in Braintree, Bocking, Bardfleld, 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.
Propbietors— JK»««a> Weekly Newt Seiiea (Ltd.) (Ad., p. 563.)
B
RAINTREE GAZETTE. Thursday, IJiJ.
Independent.
{Set UaUtead and Colne Valley Gazette, Halstead.)
BRlGCOW.—( Brec*nocA»Air«.)
The County Town. It is deligdtfully Blluated at the eonflufnec uf the
nonJdu with the Uak. The impulation of the county It chiefly cnffagcd
in a«riculture, but in the southern portion there is a largo numtwr of
people employea in coal mining and industriea dependent on the coal tioldg.
Brecon is one of the most improving towns in South Wales. Povulation
(llill)5.00B.— />ayer»/or the district—
BRECON COUNTY TIMES. Wednesday for Thursday, IJrf.
CONSEIIVATIVE AND UNIONIST. Estilbli.shcd IStJO.
Circulates throughout the county of Brecon, and the border
r-ounties of Hereford, Radnor, C.irmarthen, Pembroke, Glam-
irgiin and Monmouth. It is the recognised county organ for
ill! business purposes, and the oldest newspaper but one printed
in the Principality.
Local and county news given in full.
l'ROPBlErOR»—Breeon Omnty Timet (Ltd.). (Adrt., p. 553.)
BRBCON AND RADNOR EXPRESS, CARMARTHK.N
AND SWANSEA VALLEY OAZBTTK, AND BRYN-
MAWR DISTRICT AOVERTIHER.
Wednesday for Thursday, \d.
Liberal.— Established July, 18X9.
Circulates in Breconshire, Itadnorshiro, Carmarthenshire,
parts of Montgomeryshire, Herefordshire, Monmouthshire
and the mining districts of Glamorganshire.
The Exprest is most carefully conducted, every detail being
under personal supervision. It has many excellent features.
Pbopbietob— 0. E. Sayco. (Advt., p. 563.)
BRKMTFOIKD.—CAf u^/^wz.)
A county town,
dittrict-
with a population of (igil) ia,M4.-P(r«r for Iki
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX INDEPENDENT.
Wednesday and Saturday, Id.
Independent. — Established 1882.
Circulates in Brentford, Twickenham, Hounslow, Isleworth,
Chiswiok, Acton, Gunnersbury, and district.
Pbopbiktors — Brentford Printing and Publishing Co. (Ltd.)
Tele. Ealing 1032.
BR B %V OO n.—{St<{for(khire.)
An ancient market-town In the rich aKrtcultural district of West Stafford, on
tile borders of flalop, with sevenil seats of tile nobility and Rentryinlts
immediate Ticinlty ; also a richly endowed Grammar Hehrxti. to which
lias been added an Agricultural College In c^)auectton Willi the County
Council. Population of the district (liUI) li^iSi.— Paper for tite diitrict—
BREWOOD COURIER AND WEST STAFFORDSHIRE
COUNCILLOR. Friday for Saturday, Id.
Independent. — Established 1895.
A local edition of the Cannock Chate Courier. (Advt., p. 854.)
ani.nGViXn.—iGlamorganihire.')
A market-town on the Ogmore. It has extensive tanneries and fonndrles.
There are large iron-works and collieries in tlie immediate vicinity.
It is also in the fertile Vale of Glamorgan, where agriculture has
arrived at such a high state of perfection. Population (li*ll) 8,0a.—
Papert for the district—
GLAMORGAN GAZETTE. Friday, Irf.
Independent.— Established 18G6.
The one popular paper for Bridgend, Port Talbot, Aberavoni
Maesteg, Ogmore and Garw Valleys, Cowbridge, and the other
great mineral and agricultural districts of Bridgend and
Central Glamorgan.
The Oazette 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.
Publithers—The Central Glamorgan Printing and Publishing
Co. (Lim.).
OUTH AND MID-GLAMOBGAN CHRONICLE.
Friday, id.
Libbbal-Labouh. — 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— r/t»» publication is suspended during the war.
Publithers—The Chronicle Co.
BBID«MORTH.— (SArop/Atre.)
a municipal borough, with carpet, spinning and sllk-printlnf mmnafac-
tortes. ll isalsoapolling-placefor thesoutborn division of tb«coant7*
Population (1911) 6,TW.— Paper for the district—
BRIDGNORTH JOURNAL. Saturday, Id.
NBOTBAL.^Kstablished September, 1854.
Circulates in Bridgnorth, and throughout South Shrop-
shire.
Advocates social improvement and progress; and contains
the local news, latest intelligence and a selection of miscel-
laneous news.
Proprietor— Rowland Edkins. (Adrt., p. 553.)
BRIBCI'n^AT En.— (Somersetshire.)
A municipal borough, port, and the centre of the Bridgwater parliamentarr
division, situated on the river Parret. Bridgwater Is aot«d 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, *' ' *
S'
tb<< antral mart for an important aKrli'uUiiral district.
borough (1911) lfi,80!i— Paper* for tft« diatriei—
It la alau
Populailon of tbo
BRIDGWATER INDEPENDENT AND COUNTY PRESS.
Saturday, Id.
Liberal.- Established 1871.
The only newspaper printed and published in Bridgwater.
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. 869.)
lU
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTOEY^
BRIDGWATER MERCURY. Wednesday, 2d.
Independent.— Established 1855.
The Brulgtsater Mercury is the oldest, largest, and
acknowledged leading local journal. The area of its circula-
tion embraces four parliamentary divisions, and includes tne
towns of Weston-super-Mare, Bridgwater, Wells, Glastonbury,
Street, Buruham, Highbridge, and Williton.
Proprietors— Woodley, Williams & Dunsford.
London Office— 1^9, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 982.
(Advt., p. 569.)
RRT1>Y>¥7VC}T01V.— ( Yorkihire.)
Sometimes Mlled nurlington. The parish includes Bridlington and Bridling-
ton Ouay. The latter has a fine bay, and many good hotels and lodging
houses, and is much frequented in summer for sea-bathing. There are
eitensivesea-wallsand iiroracnades. with carriage drive extending a iiiiie
along the cliffs. This important watering-place now ranks second onljlc
Scarborough. The sands and drives are probably the best in Yorkshire,
and the two stone piers arc the largest and best in England. I opulation
(IWl) t4,sai.~Papers for the district—
BRIDLINGTON CHRONICLE. Friday, Id.
Neutral.- Established 1897.
Circulates in Bridlington Quay and district. . . ,.
The local and district news is given at length, vnth lists of
visitors, general intelligence, &c.
Pbopbietoe— W. Forster.
BRIDLINGTON FREE PRESS. Friday, Hd.
Pbooressive.— Establisheil 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 jiapers in the district.
Proprietors— Scarf/orough iWtrcKrv Newspaper Co. (Ltd.).
London Office— 62, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 3578,
(Advt., p. 528.)
BK¥1»I»011T.— (D»r«/WitVe.l
Is a municipal 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 USll) 6,919.— Paper /or the district—
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.
Pbopbietor,^W. Frost. (Advt., p. 510.)
BI»lEKFIEIil>.— (Z(M!casAiV«.)
A cotton manufacturing town with a population of (1913) 8,950— Paper for the
dtttriet-
TLJRIEKPIELD LEADER. See Nelson leader.
BR¥B1tIiBT 'ar-Mj^j,— (Staffordshire.)
1b a populous town, lying between Dudley and Stourbridge, and adjoining
both. It forms an important portion of the parliamentary borough of
Kingswinford, and has extensive collieries, flre-clay, glass, brick, and
ironworks. Population (1911) 12,264.— Papers ^or (Tie diatricf- ,
OODNTT ADVERTISER. Saturday, Id.
Independent — Established 1853.
Circulates in Brierley Hill, Stourbridge, Wordsley, Kinver,
Kineswinford, 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
in South Staffordshire and East and West Worcestershire.
Pbophietors— Ford & Addison (Ltd.).
London Office— i&, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
COUNTY EXPRESS.
See under Stourbridge.
COUNTY HERALD FOR STAFFORDSHIRE AND
WORCESTERSHIRE. Saturday, lj(i. Established 1897,
Circulates in Brierley Hill, Cradley Heath, Stourbridge,
Kidderminster, Rowley, Halesowen, Hagley, Old Hill, Black-
heath, Langley, Pensnett, Kingswinford, Sec.
Pbopeietohs- Midland United Newspapers, Ltd.
Bit I C «.— ( Lincolnshire.)
A market-town, with a population of (1911) 3,S13.-Pajwr /or tHe dUtrUt-
LINCOLNSHIRE STAR. Saturday, Id.
Libebal.— Established 1889.
Circulates in Brlgg,Gainsboro', the Scunthorpe iron district
Bnd the villages of North Lincolnshire and the Trent Valley
PB0PBIBT0B8— W. G. & C. F. Davy.
BKIOKOIJSXS.— ( 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)
20.845.— Papers/ortfte district-
BRIGHOUSE ECHO. Friday, U.
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, &o.
Proprietors — John Hartley (Ltd.) (Advt., p. 510.)
E-)R1GH0USE FREE PRESS. Thursday, Jd.
y A loyal advertising sheet delivered from house to house
in Brighouse and district.
Published by the Premier Printing Co. (Brighouse) Ltd.
BKI€}BlTI,IWG»EA.-{^ssea;.)
a small seaside resort, with a residential population of (1911)4,404.— Paper /or
the district—
BRIGHTLINGSEA NEWS. See Eaut Etiex Advertiser,
Clacton.
BRVOHTOIV {Sussex.)
Isaparliamentary and municipal borough, and a fashionablewatering-place.
It possesses great facilities of communication with the metropolis, and
with other partsof England, by the London, Brighton, and South Coast
Railway; and isgrearlyfreauentedon accountof the excellentsea-bath-
ing. It has often during the season, as many as 70.000 visitors. Popula-
tion of parliamentary borough (1911) 131,250.— Papers /or the district—
BRIGHTON ADVERTISER. Saturday morning, \\d.
Independent.— Established 1878.
The Brighton edition of the iSuitex County Serald, Lewes.
BRIGHTON AND HOVE SOCIETY, with which is incor-
porated the Brighton and Hove Guardian. Thursday, \d.
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. Essentially light and pleasing in its tone,
it has many fashionable contributors, and is a society paper.
Proprietobs— Emery & Son (Ltd.).
London Office — 131, Finsbury Pavement, E.C.2. Tele. London
Wall 5756.
BRIGHTON AND HOVE TIMES. Friday, \d.
CONSERVATIVE-lNDBPENDENT.-Establlshed 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.
Proprietobs— W. E. Nash (Ltd.).
BRIGHTON GAZETTE, HOVE POST, SUSSEX AND
SURREY TELEGRAPH. Wednesday and Saturday, lif.
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
fashionat)le arrivals and departures, court and news.
PuoPKiKTOK — W. J. Towner.
London Office— 69, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
BRIGHTON HERALD. Saturday, lj(i.
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 rejiorts of all
public proceedings and events; special attention is paid to
local intelligence, the drama, concerts, and entert-ainments
generally; and the journal is conducted in all its depart-
ments with great ability.
Proprietors— Brighton Herald (Ltd.).
BRIGHTON, HOVE Sc SUSSEX GRAPHIC. Thursday, Id.
Indepe.ndent, Established 1915.
Gives a pictorial record of the local happenings of the week.
A ]):iper tliat makes a popular appeal in the locality, being
profusely illustrated with local portraits and views.
FiMisher — T. Frampton Carter.
BRIGHTON OBSERVER. Friday, IJrf.
Independent.— Established 1856.
A reprint of the East Sussex X'ews.
See under Lewee. '
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
lid
BRIGHTON STANDARD k FASHIONABLK VISITORS'
LIST. Tuesdny, Thursday, and Saturday, 2d.
Established 1865.
Its contents are desiRtied for fashionable reader« who reside
In or visit HriRhton and Hove; tlioy comprise the arrivals
posted up to (late, liotol lists, and visitors' general directory ;
also fasiiionable intelligence, and notices of entertainments,
with notes on current topics and forthcoming events.
Proprietor — Edward Fox I'atmer.
EVENING ARGUS. Daily, R
Independent.— Established 1880.
The Evening Argut 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 moment to
obt.iin the news of tiie hour. Great attiintion 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
puolished daily.
Proprietors— The Southern Publishing Co. (Lim.), 130,
North Street.
London Office— ^9, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holbom 2268.
MORNING ARGUS. Daily, Jrf.
Independent. Established 189G.
The morning edition of the Evening Argus.
SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWS. Saturday, lirf.
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
presents the local intelligence in a bright and attractive form.
Proprietors— The Southern Publishing Co. (Limited), 130,
North Street.
London Office— 69, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holbom 2268.
QUSSKX DAILY NEWS. Id.
O 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 gives 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.
Proprietors— The Southern Publishing Co. (Limited), 130
Narth Street.
London Offke-^9, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 2268.
SUSSEX EVENING TIMES. Daily, i(i.
Conservative-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,
&c.,&c.
NOTE — This publication is suspended during the war.
Pboprietors- W. E. Nash (Ltd.).
nnwrnTOIj.— (Gloucestershire.)
Bristol occupies the seventh place araongr the largest towns in England
and in its contributions to the National Exchequer it stands third
among the great ports. Its chief industries include shipningand the
various agencies which depend on shipping. It is surrounded hv
coalfleids.
Among Its larger imports are grain, provisions, fruit, timber, wine, oil and
dairy produce. It is an important manufacturing centre for tobacco
cocoa, cotton, clothing, corsets, boots and sfaoes, confectionery'
engineering, glsps, hatB, paper bags, soap, etc. '
The leading educational Institutions Include Bristol University Clifton
College, Bristol Grammar School, The Merchant Venturers' Tprhnicnl
College, Olltton Higk School t )r Olrls, lledland High .School tor Girl, aii,
Colston School for (iirls. Clifton is tlie fashionable suburb of Bristol
The population of Uristol in I9N was S6.!.31'i and the city returns four members
to ViLTi\nmvot.—J'afKr> /Or the diitrict—
AVONMOUTH MAIL & SHIPPING GAZETTE
Friday, id. Established 1911.
Circulates in Avoumouth, Shirehampton and Bristol. Con-
tains the local news of the week and pays special attention to
shipping intelligence.
Publisher— J. Wigmore Cook, The Barton, Briatol.
BRISTOL CATHOLIC HKRALD. Frid*y, lid.
Catholic. Established 1806.
Circulates in Bristol and the south-west of England.
Gives all the Catholic News of the district, with general and
local intelligence.
/*M.W/..Af;M— New Catholic Prens (Ltd.).
London Office — 8, BouTerie Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 4889,
BRISTOL BVBNIKG NEWS. id.
Independent.- Established 1877.
Circulates in Bristol and the neighbouring counties.
Gives in its several editions the day's news — commercial,
political, foreign, and general. Special athletic edition everjr
Saturday night.
Publishers— Walter Reid & Son, Ltd.
London Office— 69, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. (Advt., p. 653.)
BRISTOL EVENING TIMES AND ECHO. Daily, id-
Unionist.— Established October, 1904.
Circulates in the City and in Gloucestershire, Somerset, and
Wilts.
A well arranged evening paper with all the usual features,
telegrams, latest markets, &c.
PvnhiSHKRS—Jiri.iti)l Tiviesand Mirror,Ltd.
London Office — 180, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holbom 4962.
(Advt., p. 100.)
BRISTOL EXPRESS. Wednesday, id.
Indepbndent. — Established 1911.
Circulates in Bristol and suburbs. A general advertising
paper containing a selection of local news.
Proprietors- Smith & Co.
BRISTOL GUARDIAN. Saturday, i(f.
Conservative.
This is a good family weekly newspaper which conlbin^s ii
selection of local and general news of the week with many
interesting magazine features. The comments of the Bristol
Chuardian are ably and readably written, and the journal is
attractively made up.
Offices— 29, Bridge Street.
London Office— 66, Fleet Street, E.C.4. Tele. Holborn 2791.
BRISTOL 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— VfaMev Reid & Son, Ltd.
London Office— 59, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. (Advt., p. 553.)
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 al I 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 Comer;
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.
Proprietors— .BmtoJ Times and Mirror (Ltd.).
London Office— 185, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holbom 4962.
(Advt.. p. 100.)
BRISTOL WESTERN DAILY PRESS. Id.
Liberal-Independent.- Established 1858.
Circulates in Bristol, Clifton, Bath, Kingswood, Gloucester,
Cheltenham, Stroud, Trowbridge, Devizes, Cirencester, Chip-
penham, Swindon, Weston-super-Mare, Clevedon, 'Taunton,
Bridgwater, Ilfracombe, Wells, Exeter, Torquay, Weymouth,
Bournemouth, Salisbury, Frome, Yeovil, Swansea, Cardiff,
Newport, Chepstow, Forest of Dean, and the Western coimtisg,
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 countiesof England.
Publishers — Walter Eeid & Son, Ltd.
London Office — 59, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. (Advt., p. 583.)
OLEVEDON MAIL & SOMERSET TIMES.
Saturday, 4<i, Established 1913.
Gives the local news of the Clevedon district.
PHblisher-i, Wigmore Cook, The Barton, Bristol,
116
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
CLIFTON CHRONICLE & DIRECTORY. Wednesday, Irf.
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.
Offices — Merchants Road, Clifton, Bristol.
CLIFTON AND REDLAND FREE PRESS. Thursday, Ji.
Neutral.— Established 1890.
Circulates in Clifton, Redland, Gotham, Westbury Park,
Henleaze, etc.
PBOPaiHfTOBS— The Bristol Free Press & Advtg. Co. tLtd.)
HORFIELD AND BISHOPSTON RECORD. Friday, \d.
Neutral.— Established 1894.
A weekly record of local and other news appealing to this
well-to-do district.
Pbopbibtors— Bristol Free Press and Advertising Co. (Ltd.)
NORTH SOMERSET GAZETTE. Saturd.ay, Jrf.
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.
PuHishcrt — Imperial Publishing Syndicate, Cheddar.
PORTISHEAD, PORTBUBY & PILL GAZETTE.
Saturday, \d. Established 1913.
Contains the local news of Portishead and district.
PuHisher — J. Wigmore Cook, The Barton, Bristol.
SOUTH BRISTOL FREE PRESS. Saturday, Jrf.
Neutral. Established 1909.
Circulates throughout Knowle, Brislington, Totterdown,
Southville, Bedminster, Victoria Park, etc.
Pkopbietobs— Bristol Free Press and Advertising Co., Ltd.
SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE GAZETTE.
... Nectbal. Established 1913.
Saturday, \d.
Circulates in the suburbs of Bristol also at Avonmouth and
the southern district of Gloucestershire generally.
Puhlishert — Imperial Pablishing Syndicate, Cheddar.
SPORTS TIMES. Saturday, Id.
Re])orts all sport in the West of England.
Publishers— Bristol Times and Mirror (Ltd.)
London 0/^—185, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 4692.
(Advt., p. 100.)
BBIXHAII.— (Derojig/jtrc )
Large town situate on the western shore of Torbay, In t)ie eastern division
of the county. It is said to be one of tlie largest fisheries in England,
employing 200 sail of vessels, comprising about a),000 tons of shinning,
and about 1,600 seamen of the town. It was here that William, I'rince
of Orange, landed on November 6th, 1688. Population (1911) V,l)M.-/'ai)er
for the district—
BRIXHAM WESTERN GUARDIAN. Thursdays, l(i
Independent.— Established 1882.
Circulates in Brixham and neighbouring towns.
A localised edition of the Western Quwrdian, Totnes.
BMOAmSTAIRS.— (Zen<.)
"" 'SSl'.-'paJ.'^'r/^^r^^l'ti'L''''*'"* place, with good sands. Population
BROADSTAIRS AND ST. PETER'S ECHO. Friday Id
INDBPENDBNT.-Established 1903.
Circulates in Broadstairs and St. Peter's area, and gives local
hews and comments fully. A localised edition of the Thanet
Adcertiter. (Advt., p. 671,)
BROADSTAIRS and St. PETER'S MAIL. Wednesday la!
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. ' ''""'
Publishers— Smt Kent Times (Ltd.)
BROMLEY.— C£fn(.;
* ■"£?TSron,7o"S"s'ou\"h''ofTJn'fon'°b??alf SS^.l'tTl^}' Parliamentary
tolence and art school, secondary Mhooisfmw/.^i'"r?""°'""''''l«l
a public llbrarv, seven AiglicVSrches, a RomirCMf,o'fc\''"'l''»"
several chapels. The cottage hospital fcas befn.nlJr^ert f.'??"'''*'"'
tinn grounds provided. The population nftiV» "^""^B'^'l and recrea-
SaMI.-Papersfortludintrict.- ' ""' '«'""'«'> '■> IBU was
TDROMLKY CHRONICLE. Thursday, Id
Circulates in Bromley and West Kent (tenerallv
The news IS attractively presented
PuHishers-The Bromley & West Kent Newspaper Co. (Ltd.)
BROMLEY JOURNAL.
See South Eastern QazeUe, Maidstone.
BROMLEY LOCAL GUIDE AND ADVERTISER.
Saturday, Id.— Established 1903.
Circulates in Bromley, Beckenham and district. A quarto-
size paper of 16 pages, containing the news of the locality.
Propbibtob— C. A. Hopper.
BROMLEY TIMES. Friday, IJrf.
Independent.- Established 1881.
Circulates in Bromley, Bickley, Plaistow, Sundridge Park,
Hayes, Shortlands, Beckenham, Farnborough, West Wickham,
&c.
The Times is a purely local paper, read by all classes.
Office— Z% East Street.
Publishers— Kentish jDistrict Times Co. (Lim.). (Advt., p. 516.)
WEST KENT DISTRICT TIMES. Friday, U.
Independent. Established 1900.
Circiilates in the agricultural and small villages throughout
West Kent, and claims great popularity. Its news is carefully
gathered by an able staff of reporters and resident correspon-
dents.
It is the popular family newspaper for the district.
Office— S9, East Street.
Publishers — Kentish District Times Co. (Lim.) (Advt., p. 516.)
BROiTIS«BOTJHi.— ( War tester shirt.")
A market-town, ]uidway between Birmingham and Worcester, on the Bristol
and Birmingham section of the Midland Railway. Tlie population in
1911 was I6,l;}8 (Bromsgrove 8,9*^8, North Bronisgnive 7,2in). The chief
occupation .if the inhabitants is nail, boot, elutliing, nulway wagon,
salt, lint, and button making, market gardening and ornamental
ironwork.— Paper for the district—
BROMSGROVB, DROITWICH, AND REDDITCH
WEEKLY MESSENGER. Friday, \d.
Neutral.— Established January, 1860.
Circulates in Bromsgrove, Droitwich, Redditch , and through-
out a large district of Worcestershire and Warwickshire.
Manager — J. Bate.
BROiNlT ARJ» — ( Herefwdshire.)
A market-town, u miles N.B. of Hereford, 14 S.W. of Worcester, and 13
from Leominster (with all of which it is connected by rail), the centre
of an important fruit growing and stock raising district. I'cpuIaticD
(1911) \JfiS.~ Paper for the district—
BROMYARD NEWS AND RECORD. Thursday, Id.
Independent.— Established July, 1897.
Circulates in Bromyard and its vicinity,
A full report of the local news, with the general intelligence
and varieties, &c. The only local paper of the district
Propbietor— Vincent B. Weeks.
BRX:WM[A^VK— (^recinocMtVe.)
*Tio';,1lX",l^^"/^^Sr''ZiL°Srl^-' ■"■"" "■°"' ^'-■•'"'venny. Popula-
BRYNMAWR AND BLAINA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Friday, Id.
A localised edition olihe South Wales Weekly Araus Newnort.
(Advt., p. 669.) J y > P" »•
BtJCKFASTIrEICm.— (Z»et)cmsAtV«.)
Important woollen and serge manufactories, tanneries, .tc., make Buckfast-
leigh one of the prominent towns of the neighbourhood from a bnsim-s.
point of view.. Population fl911) 2,430. Attracts visitors by reason of
proiimity to River Dart and Dartmoor.-P<i,,er/or the district- "
BUCKFASTLEIGH WESTERN GUARDIAN. Weds U
Independent.— E.-itablished 1882.
Circulates throughout the Buckfastleigh district, and reports
local events fully.
A localised edition of the Western Gvardian, Totnes.
A municipal borough. Agriculture .-ind a milk factory are the chief indn.tri,..
Population (1911; a,2S2.-J'aper /or the district- "oduitnei.
BUCKINGHAM ADVERTISER AND NORTH BUCKS
FREE PRESS. Saturday, IR ""^niiuciva
Independent.— E stabl ished "1853.
Circulates in Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Oxford-
shire, and Bedfordshire. ' '-'*'"'"
Pbopbibtors— Waif ord &. Son. (Advt., p. 663.)
HVn^— {Cornwall.)
A watoring-pliieo on the North coast of Pomwall, about 1! miles fi-nn, Tn„n..«.f»«
Population ol Budeand Stratton (1911) 2.ma.-PaplrMtl,'d°Zlf-''°'^°°'
BUDE AND STRATTON WEEKLY NEWS
Saturday, IJd.
BUBWHAM:-0»-8EA.-(,Som«-«e<sAtVe.)
Is ahe^lthyand rising watering-pl.acc on the Bristol channel, the terminus
of the SoiiuTset and Dorset Joint Railway, with a pier for vessels fUl,?,ii
boats, and ste.aiii.rs. It is annually tlie resort of a lawrnmiber,?
visitors from all parts, and has line natural golf links The sninL
trade and the manufacture of bricks, tiles. &c . ccupy the ^ a ,1
about two miles to HIghbridge, where iarje markets ar,-l,.'d a, !
BURNHAM-ON-SEA GAZETTE. Saturday, Irf
Established 1864. luruay, la.
Gives a complete visitors' list of Burnham and district
PB0PB1ET0B8— Patey & Co.
frifi ENGLISH PROVINCUL ?JEWSI'APKR PRES9.
hi
njjnnnA.THt-OTI-C.nOVCIt.-iEitex.)
A riobtlns o«ntr« wltb l po[talatlon of (1911) S,190.~i*ap«T/or tht dUWM •
BURNHAM-ON-CUOUCH ADVERTISER. Saturday, \d.
Indkpkndknt. Kstablislieil February, 1904.
(!ircul;itc« tlirouRhout the Dentil' Hundred of Ksto-x.
. The Adrertiier is entirely a local paper and devoted to the
interests of the town and district,
Propiuetob— E. Dilliway.
B 17 Rlf IiBir.—( Zancaf Aire.)
URmarkot-towli.untliv Itivcr Bniii.'J'.'iiilh-tftotlienortliwardof Manchester.
ItlsAproHpcroiisinanufivrturiiiK locality, cotton and woollen fabrlm and
mAClilncry boinff ma<le in larKe 'luantltlcs. Tliercare, aUn, In the town
and neighbourhood. colllerieii, iron imd brass foundries, breweries, tan-
neries, and roi>e-walks. Topulation (lltll) 106,R37.— /•ii/»cr«/or tlu diMtrict—
BURNLEY AND NELSON CATHOLIC NEWS.
Friday, IJrf, CATHOLIC. Established 1905.
Contains all the Catholic and some general news of the
district.
}'ublis/iers—'Sev/ Catholic Press, Ltd.
London Office — S, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4289.
BURNLEY EXPRESS AND CLITHEKOE DIVISION
ADVERTISER. Saturday, IJrf. ; Wednesday, id.
Unionist.— Established 1852.
Circulates in Burnley and Clitheroe division. The recog-
nised advertising medium of all local public bodies.
I'ubliJthers— Burnley Express Ptg. Co., Ltd. (Advt., p. 551.)
BURNLEY NEWS. Incorporates the Burnley Gazette.
Saturday, 16 pages, IJrf. ; Wednesday, 8 pages, \i.
LlBEUAL.— 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 tiuld, dress aiul
cookery, are si)ecially dealt with.
Proprietors— The Burnley Neros Ptg. and Pub. Co., Ltd.
WtVlX'TOJt-O'S-Tn.K'X'r.— {Staffordshire.)
Burton Is a county borough in the county of Stafford. It is the chief
brewing centre in the ktngdoui and has also several iron works, brewery,
engineering works, show van, toy works and Rubber works. Poiiulation
(19111 iViJi.^PajMrt Jvr >he diitrtet—
BURTON CHRONICLE. Thursday morning, IJrf.
Incorporates the Burton, Ashby and Coalville Guardian.
Established over halt 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 — Chis. Tresise.
London Offlee— US-Hi, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central
44*). (Advt., p. 612. J
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, kc.
Puhlighirs — Burton Daily Mail, Ltd.
London Office— »5, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
(Advt., p. 511.)
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 Reuter's full service of foreign, general, and sporting
telegrams.
Proprietor— Chas. Tresise.
London Office— Ii3-Hi, Fleet St., E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4450.
(Advt,, p, 512.)
BURTON OBSERVER AND SOUTH DERBYSHIRE
MAIL. Thursday, Irf.
Unionist.— Established 1898.
Is a good family and county paper, and contains all the week's
local news in full.
Puhliihei s— Burton Baily Mail, Ltd.
London Office — 85, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
(Advt., p. 611.)
U IT n.V,—(La?u:ashire. )
A parliamentary boroUKh. It is an Improving place, having cotton and
woollen, paper-making, hat and slipper manufactories, CAlfco-printinK
OBtabllshnifiits, b.eaching innebinc nirtkinR, and iron-works, with coal
mines in the vicinity. l*ol'Ulatiou(lyll) 5<t,(H0,— /'a|»er«/or (A<rfw(ric(—
BURY GUARDIAN. Wednesday,}^/. ; Saturday, Ihd
Unionist.- Established ,Iuly 4, 1857.
CircuLatesiu Bury and throughout Houthand 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— jBwry Guardian Co. (Ltd.).
London Office— 115, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele, Central 2626.
BURY TIMES.— SsturdsT.UtJ.; Wednesday, li.
Liberal.— Established July, 1856.
Advocates progress and social improvement. Published In a
densely-populated iiianufaoturing district (the Bury Poor-Ii«w
tinioii alone h:ivln);a population of al«)iit lWI,Of)il|, itpayscloM
attention to all iimttersof a local nature, giving ample report*
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 Printingand Publishing Co., Lira.
(Advt., p. 654.)
BURY VISITOR. Friday, id.
iNDBi'ENDENT.— Established, July. 1871.
Incorporated in 1909 the Bury Boro' Advertiter, and in
1913, the Bury Ohsereer.
Proprietors— Fletcher and Speight, Ltd. (Adrt., p. 654.)
BVIt-r ST. KDiTIlTMnil {Sufolk.)
The e:i|iiial of West Hullidk. It bai4 Lirge corn and caitle markets, the
latter standing second to Norwich in Importance. The town is tnr-
rounded by noblemen'ri and gentlemen's seatt^; and It iNissesses two of
the grandest cburrhes In the kingdom. Ttie town returns one member
to rarlianienl Population (l»ll) 18.785.— /"ojurs /or tlu diaria—
BURY ST. EDMUNDS FREE PRESS. Friday, lid.
Liberal.— Established 185.^.
Circulates throughout Suffolk and East Cambridgeshire ; also
in South and West Norfolk and North E^isex.
Prophietors— Bury St. Edmunds Printing and Publishing
Co. (Lim.) (Advt. p. 551.)
BURY ic NORWICH POST & SUFFOLK STANDARD.
Friday, Id.
Conservative.— Established 1782.
Circulates largely in Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex, Cambridgeshire
and the Isle of Ely.
The Bury and JVorwich Post is the oldest paper in the district
and gives full reports of all matters of local interest.
Oife;«— 19, Abbeygate Street.
London Office— 113, Cheapside, E.C. 2. (Advt., p. 5.54.)
nVX-TOX. -{Derbyshire.)
Buxton lies in a pleasant valley, surrounded by hlllt; the lowest part of the town
is 1.000 feet ttCKtve the sea. The climate is dry and bracing. Not«d for Its
thermal watersand Imths. The waters are charged with nitrogen ga«, and are
con^hlered efficacious in rheumatism, gout, and kinilred ailments. The
bathing establishment is the fine-it in Europe. Pavilion and gardens. Imwn
tennis, theatre, cricket. Rolf, banting and shooting. Band plays twice a day
all the year round. Population (1911) Buxton 14,lS9.—i'apers /or tkt district—
BUXTON ADVERTISER. Saturday, \d.
Unionist.- Established 1852.
Circulates in Buxton, and throughout Derbyshire, and is pur-
chased by visitors for distant circulation.
Pulilithers — Derbyshire Printing Co., Ltd.
London Office : 159, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holbom 982.
BUXTON HERALD AND VISITORS' GAZETTE.
Tuesday for Wednesday, U.
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.
Proprietors — Buxton Uerald Printing;Co.
HIGH PEAK CHRONICLE. Friday, lid.
Consbrvattve. — Established 1906.
A reprint of the Olossop-Dale Chronicle,
See under Glossop.
HIGH PEAK NEWS. Thursday for Saturday, l<i.
Unionist.— Established 1870.
It is specially devoted to county and district, and contains
the local news of North and West Derbyshire.
i^J^tjAers— Derbyshire Printing Co., Ltd.
London Office— 159, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 982.
CA.V.nPnS.lAlj'r.— (Glamorganshire).
A mining town about 7 miles north of CardilT with extensive oolUeriee and Irao-
works. Population (1811) 32,850.— faper /or lAe dutriet-
CAERPHILLY JOURNAL. Friday, \d.
Independent. Established 1904.
*<! under Pontypridd.
CAM BEUliE Y.-(5«»Tey.)
A town with a population of l.^oilo. The Royal Mllitarr College anil the Slalf
t^Ilcge are In the vicinity.— P.i per /or f/i« <liilri.-(—
CAMBERLEY NEV/S AND YORKTOWN OBSERVER.
Friday, Id.
Circulates in Camberley, Frimley, Bagshot, Sandhurst,
Yorktown, Blackwater, etc.
Proprietors— Gale k. Polden (Ltd.).
London Office — 2, Amen Comer, E.C. 4.
118
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
CA.nVOTtJS'E.— (Cornwall.)
A miBing town, with a population of (1911) 16,829.— Pajwr/or the district—
CORNISH POST AND REDRUTH EFFECTIVE
ADVERTISER. Thursday and Saturday, Id.
Indepexdbnt.— Established 1889.
Besides giving the mine agents' interim reports, it gives
reports of Cornish mine meetings held either in Cornwall or
London, and contains the latest and most reliable news of
the Home and Foreign Metal Markets.
Manager — Herbert Thomas. (Advt., p. 555.)
CAM.mH,m(iK.— (Cambridgeshire.)
Derives Its Importance entirely from the celebrated University, which con-
Bists of twenty colleges and one ball, situated in different parts of the
town. All these institutions have been founded since the time of
Edward I., and are supported hy various endowments. Each college is
a body corporate.and bound by its own statutes, yet controlled by the
paramount laws of the University granted by yueen Elizabeth. Cam-
Drjdga is also the centre of an important agricultural district. The
town returns one and the University two Members of Parliament.
Population 55,000.— Papers /or the district—
CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE k UNIVERSITY JOURNAL.
Wednesday, 2d.
Conservative.— Established 1744.
Circulates through Cambs, the Isle of Ely, Hunts, Norfolk,
Suffolk, Essex, Bedfordshire, and Herts.
Contains 12 to 16 pages, including pictures depicting local
personages and events.
Proprietors— CaTOJfirfi^e Chronicle (Ltd.).
London OffUi— 17^-4-5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7662.
CAMBRIDGE DAILif NEWS. id.
Independent.— Established 1888.
The Daily News reports all local and district news, with full
telegrams of general news and sporting, and makes a specialty
of University intelligence.
Puhlisher—Vf. F. Taylor.
London Office— il, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 4713
(Advt., p. 554.J
CAMBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PRESS & WEEKLY
NEWS AND EXPRESS. Friday, IJrf.
Independent.- Established 1807.
Circulates in every part of Cambridgeshire, and is in every
respect a good county newspaper.
Publisher — Cambridge Independent Press.
London Office — 44, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. (Advt., p. 554.)
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY REPORTER. Tuesday
(during full term), with additional numbers at other
times, 3d.
Is the official paper for the University.
Publishers — Cambridge University Press.
London Office— Fetter Lane, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 6359.
CA-MKIiFOHI*.— (CoTOM'oZ/. )
A picturcsiiue little town, near the source of the Camel. Near by are the great
slate ciuamcB of Delalxjle. Population (1911) 6,093.— /'aperi /or the ditlriel—
CAMELFORD AND DELABOLE GUARDIAN.
Friday IJd.
A reprint of the Cornish Guardian, Bodmin.
CAMELFORD AND DELABOLE WEEKLY NEWS
Saturday lid.
A reprint of the Latinceston Weeldy News.
CAVSiOCti..—(Slaford8hire.)
A market and union town, governed by an Urban District Oonncll, which
Includes in its area the neighbouring town of Hednesford and district
also the oelobrated Chase. The inhabitants are largely employed in
^owM^^d" Irt't-^ '""' "*'"''«• Population (1915) 30.000.
/-^ANNOCK ADVERTISER. Saturday Id.
\J Neutral.- Established 1878.
Circulates in Cannock and the Cannock Chase district.
The Advertiser is a well-arranged local paper with a good
selection of general intelligence.
Proprietor— V. L. Withington.
CANNOCK CHASE COURIER AND WEST STAFFORD-
SHIRE COUNCILLOR. Saturday, Id. and td.
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 riticmi 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,
Peopbibtob— Harry Praill. (Advt., p. 664.)
CAWTK»BU«Y.— (A^eni.)
Is a city, borough, and county of Itself. Its cathedral is erected on the site
of theflrstcliiistian church built in Saxon England. In that cathedral
Thomas A'Beckel was assassinated. Canterbury has a grammar-school,
founded by Heury 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 its chief source of industry is the export (tf agricultural
produce, especially hops. It has communication with London by two
railways. Population (1911) 24,62%.- Papers/or the district—
CANTERBURY JOURNAL. Saturday, U.
Established October 8, 1833.
Circulates through Ashford Canterbury, Faversham, Rams-
gate, Margate, Sandwich, &c.
Peopbietob— E. H. Elvy.
KENT HERALD. Wednesday afternoon, U.
Established 1792.
Circulates throughout East Kent generally.
Publishers — J. A. Jennings (Ltd.).
KENTISH GAZETTE, AND CANTERBDRY PRESS.
Friday afternoons, \^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— U6, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 9972.
(Advt., p. 561.)
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, and the
Kent coal industry.
Proprietor— E. H. Elvy.
CA.VlJtJ.W.— (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 magniflceht
series of docks, and its immense railway facilities. The East and
West Bute Docks are each over a mile long, and the Itoath Dock Is
still larger, whilst the chief Barry Dock is the largest dock in the world.
The new Alexandra Dock oiiened by King Edward Vll. is aluiost eaually larpe.
Thereare.further.the Penarth Dock and Harbouraud 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
otherport 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 much 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.— Papers /or the
district—
CARDIFF AND SOUTH WALES JOURNAL OF COM-
MERCE. Daily, Id.
Independent. — Established 1904.
This jiaper deals exhaustively with the South Wales coal,
iron, steel, linplate trades and shipping.
It contains all the commercial news calculated to be of
interest in all industrial centres.
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 lifty years this journal has been the chief weekly
exponent of \Velsh Liberalism, and of the special questions
affecting the nation.ality of the people of Wales. It is well
illustrated, and contains full reports of all the local news of the
week as 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 Office— 190, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Avenue 1323.
(Advt., 3rd page of CO ver.)
SOUTH WALES EVENING EXPRESS AND EVENING
MAIL. D.aily, id.
NON-POLITICAL.— Established 1887.
Circulates throughout South Wales and Monmouthshire, the
Forest of Dean, of Herefordshire and (Jloucestershire.
Contains all the usual features of an Evening paper. Latest
telegrams, markets, racing news. &c.
Proprietors — Western Mail (Lim.).
London Office— 116, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 1526.
(Advt., p. 532.)
I
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
119
SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, Id.
Liberal.— Established 1872.
Circulatca over an exceptionnlly large area, covering ten
countip». It circulates largely in every town and villaae of
Ulamorganahire, Monraouthsliire, Cnrniarthenshire, I'em-
brokeshire, Montgomeryshire, Cardi^ansliire, lireconshire,
Raiiuorshirc, tiie Forest of Dean, Bristol, Gloucester, Here-
foril, anil West of Kngland.
It is a political and commercial journal, conducted under
exjierienced management. It is the chief organ of Welsh
Liberalism, and consequently holds the position of one of the
rcpresiMitative journals of the kingdom — its columns reflecting
the drift of opinion over the larger part of Wales and the West
of Knt:li\nd.
It discusses freely all political, commercial, and social ques-
tions. The important shipping, mining, manufacturing, and
a','ricultural interests of South Wales and the West of England
are specially represented.
I'noPBiETOBS — David Duncan k Sons, Ltd.
London 0/pe«— 190, Fleet,Str9et, E.G. i. Tele., Avenue 1323.
(Advt.,3rd page of cover.)
SOUTH WALES ECHO. Evening i<*. Eight editions daily.
Non-Political.— Established October 13th, 1884.
Circulates throughout all parts of South Wales, Mon-
mouthshire, and West of England.
Propkietors — David Duncan & Sons, Ltd.
London Office— 190, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. 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 aj^ricultural districts of Carmarthenshire, Peinoroke,
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.
Pboprietoks — Western Mail (Lim.).
London Ofliee—VS, Fleet Street, E.C.4. Tele., Holborn 1626.
(Advt., p. 632.)
WELSH CATHOLIC HERALD. Friday, IJrf.
Catholic— Established 1894.
Circulates throughout Wales and Monmouthshire. Is the
organ of the Roman Catholic party, and gives all thelocal news
of that body.
Publhhers—^evr Catholic Press (Ltd.).
London OffUe—S, Bouverie Street, E.G. 4. Tele., Central 4289.
WESTERN MAIL. Daily, \d.
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-
strumental, to a very large extent, in forming public opinion
upon tlie political, social, and commercial questions. By
the assistance of a staff of special correspondents, English
and Welsh, the readers of the Wesleni Mail are constantly
presented with graphic pictures of the events in which Welsh-
men are specially interested, whether fchey occur in South
Wales or elsewhere ; while the London arrangements of the
editorial 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.
Propiuktors — Western Mail (Lim.).
London Office— 176, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 1526.
(Advt., p. 632.)
CAR UICAW.— (Can%an«AtV«.)
The county and seaport town Bituated on the river Teify. It poBsessea some
coHsliiif; trade and is celebrated tor Its salmon and herring Dsheries, brick-
works, iiotteriea, and engineering works. Population (1911) 8,57S.— Pnper
/or the district—
CARDIGAN AND TIVY SIDE ADVERTISER. Friday, IJd.
Conservative.— Establishotl May, 1866.
Circulates extensively in Cardiganshire, Pembrokeshire and
West Wales generally.
Proprietors— Mary M. & R, W. Thomas.
CABl.ItlI<B.— (Cumier/anrf.)
CarlltU Is the capital of Cumberland, and was in mieonttltatsd arountr^oronch.
Tlie |>fi|iulstton of tin- district is hnih atfriculliiral aod maaufarluriuir.
Carlisle Is the crntre of tlic Kiufllsli and Hrotch rallwar srstpm. rallwats
radlHiltiff froni It cast. west, north and south. The potmlatlon Is
prlncipailr occupied In branches of the iron and cotton. Mscult, cart.«t,
and tin-plate niantiracturcs. lulnlnir and agriculture There Is alfo a
C4insiderahle shipplnu interrst along the coast, and the coal and Iron
trade are extrnstre. Very larfeOoverDment works bar* bwn •■iabUshe.l
In the district, employing nianT thousands of hanils. PopolatlMl (lit?)
estimated at 70,000.— Papers /or the district—
CARLISLE JOURNAL. Tuesday, Id., and Friday, 2d.
Liberal.— Established 1798.
Circulates throughout the towns and villages of Cumber-
lanti, 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.
Publisfu-rs — Steel Brothers (Carlisle), Ltd.
London Office — 6, New Bridge Street, E.G. 4.
CARLISLE WEEKLY CITIZEN.
Thursday for Saturday, Id,
Independent.— Established 1914.
A progressive paper conducted on modern jonmalistio lines.
A popular paper among the working classes. It reports local
events fully while it also specially caters for women readers and
the home.
NOTE. — During the War ii cor^rated tn the Friday
issue of the Cumberland Evening Mail.
Proprietor arid PiMisher—J. C. Barling.
CUMBERLAND CATHOLIC NEWS. Friday, lid.
Catholic— Established 1893.
Circulates throughout Cumberland.
All the local Catholic and general news appears in Its pages.
J^tblis!iers—l!iev/ Catholic Press (Ltd.).
London Office— S, Bouverie Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4289.
CUMBERLAND EVENING MAIL AND GRETNA AND
DORNOCK PIONEER. Daily, Jrf.
Independent. — Establi.shed Oct. 20. 1914.
Circulates throughout Cumberland. Westmorland, West North-
umberland, anti the South of Scotland.
All the general and local news of the day is given in its several
editions daily, and sporting readers are liberally catered for.
Publishers — Cumberland Evening Mail Publishing Co., Ltd.
(Advt., p. 556.)
CUMBERLAND NEWS, Daily (except Friday), J<i ; Fri-
day (Weekly edition), Id.
Conservative.— (The Carlisle Patriot, established 1815;,
the East Cumberland Neios, established 1883 ; combined aa Tht
Cumberland Neics, 1910).
The Nws circulates throughout Cumberland, Westmorland,
West Northumberland, and the South of Scotland ; and reports
fully the local news of this wide area. Its telegraphic and
telephonic services of native news are copious and complete.
Publijiher—U. N. Burgess.
London Office— US and 144, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central
4450. (Advt., p. 556.)
CARSf .A nVBLVi^.— {Carmarthenshire.)
The capital of the county : is a iwpulous town on the Towy. The rjyer admits
vess'-'ls of moderate burthen, and there are commodious quays. The dis-
trict is an important one. not only in resiM^ct to agriculture, but lor Its
numerous copper and tin works, coal and Irad mines nod iron foundries.
The Great western passes through the town to Haverfordwest. Pem-
broke, Milford Haren and the new ocean itort of Fishguard and the Car-
digan Branch mas into the Great Western Line at the Carmarthen Town
Station. The London and North Western Railway also runs into the
town. Popniation (1911) 10,-iil.—^'o;'«rs /or (Ae distrfef—
CARMARTHEN JOURNAL. Friday, IJrf.
Conservative.— Established 1810.
Circulates throughout the counties of Carmarthen, Pem-
broke, Cardigan, and South Wales generally.
Publishers— Journal Co. (Lim.).
CARMARTHEN WEEKLY REPORTER. Friday, IK
Liberal. — Est.ablished September, 1860.
Circulates largely in Carmarthenshire and .South Wales.
Advocates thoroughly Litieral principles in an iudcpen.
dent manner, furnishes full and accurate reiiorts 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.
Proprietress— M. Lawrence.
1^0
TUt NEWSPAPER Pnt&S DiRECf ORY.
D
SEREN CYMRU. (STAR OF WALES.) Friday, Id.
Liberal —Established, 1857.
Circulate amongst the Welsh Baptists throughout the whole
of the United Kingdom as the denominational organ.
The news of the week is arranged for family reading, and
Bpecial articles are a feature.
Publishers — W. Morgan Evans i Son.
WELSHMAN. Wednesday and Thursday for Friday, l}d.
Independent.— Established 1829.
Circulates in Carmarthenshire, Cardiganshire, rembroke-
shire, and generally through South Wales.
Advocates agricultural, 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.
Pbopeietors — TKW»A»ian Newspaper & Printing Co. (Lim.).
CARWABVOH,— (CamarponMtre.)
The capital of Carnarvonshire is an snr]cnt town, situated partly on the
Menat Strait, and partly on the estuary of the Selont. The town carries on
a considerable trade in rooflng slates with London, LiTerpool, Bristol,
Bcotland, Ireland, and America, The population is principally agricul
tural; but the staple commodity of the county is slate, of which over
1,500.000 tons are annually shipped from Bangor, Port Dinorwic, Car-
narvon, and Portmadoc. Population (191IJ 9,119.— Paper* tor the district.—
CARNARVON AND DENBIGH HERALD. Friday, 2rf,
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. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
(Advt., p. 561.)
INESYDD CYMREIG. (Welsh Citizen.) Wednesday Ud.
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.
PublUhers—Oineajdd Publishing Co. Ltd.
HERALD CYMRAEG (Welsh). Tuesday, lid.
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 Office— 116, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Central 2623.
(Advt., p. 661.)
NORTH WALES OBSERVER AND EXPRESS.
Thursday, Urf.
Kational.— 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.
PK*«»A«r»— Welsh National Press Co. (Ltd.). (Advt,, p. 666.)
YGENEDL GTMREIG. Monday, IW.
National.— Established 1877.
Circulates throughout the Principality, and is a very popular
Journal, being read by the best class of Welsh readers.
Printed in tlie Welsh language. It gives special agricultural
trade, and market reports, as well as all the general news of the
■week, special Parliamentary Letter, etc.
Pk*«»A«-»— Welsh National PressCo. (Lim.). (Advt,, p.666.)
YGOLEUAD (The Light). Friday, Ud.
Liberal.— Established 1869.
Official organ of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists
Piiblu/urs— Welsh National Press Co., ltd.
YWERIN A'R ECO. Thursday, Id.
National.— Established 1885.
Circulates in the extensive districts of Carnarvonshire,
Anglesea, Menonethshire. Denbighshire, &c., and gives a verv
complete report of every local event o o » ci;^
In the Welsh language. Is read by all shades of political
opinion.
PMWiMm- Welsh National Press Co. (Lim.), (Advt., p. 566.)
CA»WF©IlTH.-(La7if<u«w.)
8upi~,rted chicOyliy Iron works and railway works Tmnnrt>n, r.ii..,..
junction, London and North-W^estern with VirlivSK „„S J*''''*'
ssrt,"i^%?.;^;„°r7*eT^?A;,^"5rtriS^st"<iJ't!^^^^
CARNFORTH NEWS. Saturday, Id.
Independent.- Established 1884.
A reprint of the Vlverilon News, (Advt., p. 662.)
C AT JSIIK All .—{Surrey.)
Aptly described as "a Land of Beauty," much famed for suburban resi-
dences. Population (1911) W,8l\~Paper /or the district—
OATERHAM&PURLBY WEEKLY PRESS. Saturday, IH.
Neuthal.— Established December, 1889.
Circulates in Caterham, Purley, Whyteleafe, Kenley, War-
lingham, Godstone, Oxted, &c.
Proprietors— The Holmesdale Press (Ltd.), Redhill.
London Office — Marconi House, Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. City
8710.
CW.A.m».—{Somerietshire.)
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)
8,896.— Papers /or the district—
OHARD AND ILMINSTER NEWS, AND SOMERSET,
DORSET, AND DEVON ADVERTISER. Saturday, Id.
Neutral.— Established Octobei^ 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 isgiven
at length, with a selection of the general topics of the day
Also issues a reprint.
Publishers — Young & Son. (Advt., p. 555.)
EAST DEVON NEWS, SEATON, AXMINSTER, LYME
REGIS AND HONITON ADVERTISER.
See Chard and Ilmiitster News. (Advt., p. 555.)
TXrl^STERN ADVERTISER. Wednesday, Id.
VV Neuthal.— 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— 169, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 982.
(Advt., p. 669.J
CHATHAM.— (/fen*.)
I8 a parliamentary borougli, 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 (lyu) -12,250 j parliamentary
borough, 92,886.— Papers for the dUtrict—
CHATHAM, ROCHESTER AND GILLINGHAM NEWS.
Saturday, Id.
Independent.— Established July 2, 1859.
Circulates extensively in Chatham, Rochester, Strood,
Brcmpton, Gillingham, Gravesend, Dartford, Snodland, and in
naval and military centres at home and overseas.
PEOPEiKTOKa— 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.
Peopbiktors- W. & J. Mackay &. Co. (Ltd.).
CVLAWEVtTS.— (Cambridgeshire.)
An important market-town, in a good agricultural district. Factories and
large engineering works add to the importance of the place. Population
(19II) 5;io9,— Paper /or the district—
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.
Peopkietob»— Sharman & Co., Ltd., March. (Advt., p. 664.)
Ca.JEJLnijK.— (Staffordshire.)
Uns a population of nljoul 0,000,— Paper« /or theiiatrict—
OHEADLE HERALD. Friday, Irf.
Neotkal.— Established September, 1877.
Circulates in Cheadle and the towns and villages of the
district.
Propribtou— J. Machin.
CHEADLE AND TEAN TIMES. Friday, Id.
Nbuteal.— Established 1896.
Circulates in Cheadle and the district.
Publisher — J. Lowndes,
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRE&S.
121
CtlKOn An.— (Somerset.)
BtontlB Ak the cntnuico to tlm hniuitlfiil ('heildar VnlUjr. I« fiiiitoai for III
olioc*'. roiiul'il 1011, ■i.:m ; OluHl.lar Valley lilJOil.— /■•nnl'/oi- IA< ittrltt—
CHKDDAll VALLKY TIMES. Tlmrwlay afternoon and
Kriiliiy moriiini?, id. KstablishiMl 1914.
A weokly iKipor i-ffectually <-ovoriii){ the wholu of the Chcdil.ir
Vallpv, including Wriugtoa Vnlo, A.xbridgo, Bauvvell, Draycott
and Weilinoio.
Pays apt'cial attention to the agricultural interests, and gives
full reports of all local news.
Published by the Imperial Publishing Syndicate. (Advt.,
p. 65J.)
CllKI.M.«>FOnD (Etsex.)
TtaeeouDtjrtownofEMez.BMtofablihoprte, head ofaparllamentarrdlvlRioc>
■Dd a ninnicllial ttorotiKli. lias an imiiortant Cora and rattle market, it a
station on tile Oreat KaBtern Railway; andstandiiin the very ei-ntre«(
Checounty.on the ^rand Une of road, formerly Uoinan, from London
to Colchester and the inetern counties. Agriculture and manufac-
tares are the leading employments of the population of Kssex. As to
manufactures many thousands of hands areen^ofted in the manufaoturk of
machinery, electric liKhtinft, wireless telegianhjr and motor car apparatus.
FopiUation I19I1I 13,(X«-Pop«r»/or<»«iiueri<i(—
ESSEX COUNTY CHRONICLE. Friday, l<i.
Independent.— Established 1764.
Is entirely independent of party, and quite impartial in the
detail of all proceedings, political or otherwise. A high-class
country newspaper.
Pbopbiktoes— Meggy, Thompson i Creasey, (Advt.,p.668.)
ESSEX HERALD. Tuesday, Id.
Independent.— Established 1800.
Circulates through all the principal towns in Essex.
It contains the latest news; cattle, corn, and other markets.
Pbopbietors— Meggy, Thompson k Creasey. (Advt., p. 658.)
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
Kssex.
Pbopbietoes— The Ettem Weekly Nent Series (Ltd.)
(Advt., p. 559.)
ESSEX NEWSMAN. Saturday, iA
Neoteal.— Established 1870.
This is a paper for circulation among the masses.
Pbopbietob»— Meggy, Thompson & Creasey. (AdTt.,p.658.)
KSSEX WEEKLY NEWS. Friday, It^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.
Pbopbibtobs— The Hisex Weekly News Series (Ltd.)
(Advt., p. 5S9.)
CHEI.TEWHA.M.— (G/o«feU«r»/.tr«.)
A paiUamontary horsuih : Is delightfully situated in the vale of Gloucester
and is celebrated for 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 £inirdom by the
Oreat Western, Midland. Midland and South Western, Ilsnhury and Chel-
tenham, and lloueybourne Hallways. Population (IMl) 4S.W4.— Papers for
thti district—
CHELTENHAM CHRONICLE AND GLOUCESTER-
SHIRK GRAPHIC, Saturday, l^d.
Unionlst.— 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, 2rf.
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— ZooA«r-0» Printing Co., Ltd.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE ECHO. Daily (Five Editions), \d
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.
CB BP0TO W.— ( Monmoutkikir*.)
Aicaiwrt town near the mouth of the Wye.carrylnir on a eonslderahU Irad*
In tlnitier.bark ; exU'iisive foundries. wihnI anil Iron ahlphnlldlDM rar4a,
ijuarriesmsiltonsa week conveyed to Avonmvntb Uuck). 4te. Vopnlft.
tlon (mi) aiKl.-Z'ajier/or l*« ilialrlut—
OIIKPSTOW WEEKLY AUOUS. Friday, \d.
Circulates in nn extensive agricultural district, giving
the local news very fully. One of the South Walu Argu;
Newport, Series.
Propbietors— iSowfA Wale» Art/iu Ltd. (Advt., p. 669.)
CHERTSB'S'.— (Surrey.)
This town Is one of the most anofont io the eonnty of Surrey, and It well
known on account of the eelebrBl«d Abliey that once fl<iiirlshed here.
Pour fairs are held durinfc the ye*r. Manufactures; llofit building and
cabinet work. PopuUitlon (1911) 13,810-Paper/or tite dt'slrict-
SURREY HERALD AND EGHAM AND STAINES NEWS.
Friday, Id.
Unionist.— Established 1892.
Circulates throughout the Chertsey (or North-Westem)
parliamentary division of Surrey, containing an area of 10 by
20 miles, also in the Eps^om and tlxbridge divisions. The Surrey
Herald is in every respect a well-conducted modem newspaper.
Issues an edition for Woking.
PBOPBiBTOBa— Rawlings ii, Walsh (Lim.). Tele. Chertsey
191. (Advt, p. 670.)
CIIESIII A m. — (Huckinghamthire).
Chcshaiu is a busy manufacturing town in Mid-Bucks. The chief industrlct
arc boots and shoes, brushes, and woodeuware. The town is also th«
centre of an important asricuitural district. Wednesday la laarket day
Population I19III aan.— Paper for tlu district—
BUCKS EXAMINER. Friday, Id.
Neutbal,— Established July 24, 1889.
Circulates in Chesham, Amersnam, the Missendens, the
Chalfonts, Chorley Wood and district.
Proprietors — Page & Thomas (Ltd.)
London 0Mce~l3\, Finsbury Pavement, E.G. 2. Tele. Wall
6756.
CHESTER.— (CAeMtre.)
The capital of Cheshire: is aa ancient city, remarkable for a pecaMaiityof
ooDBtructioD. The houses are excavated from the rock to the depth of ona
atory beneath ttie level of the ground on each aide, and have a portico
ruoninK along their front, level with the ground at the back, but one
story *t)ove the street. These porticoes, which are called Tne Rows,
afford a covered walk to pedestrians, and beneath tbem are shops and
warehouses on a level with the street. The ancient walls are kept in
?ood repair, and form adelightful promenade. The population (1911)30,008
B principally engaged in agriculture, engineering, tobacco manufactuiiug
and the \e&d\ndMMtry.— Papers for the dUtriet—
CHESHIRE OBSERVER. Friday and Saturday, 2d.
Unionist.— Established 1851.
Circulates in Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales, and
gives excellent reports of all local events. The Obierver is
well conducted in every department.
Proprietors- The Cheshire and North Wales Newspaper
Co. (Ltd.). (Advt., p. 666.)
CHESTER CHRONICLE. Saturday, 2<f.
Liberal.— Established 1775.
Circulates through Cheshire, Shropshire, North Stafford.
shire. North Wales, &o.
Advocates Liberal politics. Qives special attention to all
local and agricultural matters. Is the representative organ of
the Liberal party in these counties.
Publisher — Charles Smith.
London Ofllet—WS, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
(Advt., p. 5.^6.)
CHESTER COURANT. Wednesday, Id,
Unionist,— Established 1730.
Circulates throughout Cheshire, Shropshire, Lancashire
Staffordshire, and North Wales.
The country gentleman's newspaper.
Manager— 3. A. Birohall. (Advt., p. 6S5.)
CHESTER GUARDIAN AND RECORD. Tuesday Id.
and Friday, Hd.
Neutral.- Established 1857.
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.
Pboprietors— Mackie & Co. (Ltd.).
London OffUe— 173, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. City 7883.
(Advt., p. 506.)
122
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
CHESTERFIEIjI* — (Derbt/shire.)
An important town, fn a large mining, engineering and agricultural diatriet,
a market centre for tlio nelghbourhoo<l and lias numerous coilieries, iron
foundries, engineering works, extensive matting establishments, macliine
works, potteries. Ac, &r. , where w.age8 are goo<l. Oliesterfleld stands Tery
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 hand-
some structure, and is noted for its unique crooked steepi e. Population
(Will 87.429. Registration district 152.602.— Papers /or the district--
DERBYSHIRE COURIER, Tuesday, Jrf. ; Saturday, 1(^Z.
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.
Pbophietors — The Derbyshire Courier (1912) Ltd.
London Offlce — 17, Bouverie Street, E.G. i.
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 — Wilfred Edmunds (Ltd.).
London 0/liee—&b, Fleet Street, E.C. 4, Tele. Central 2994,
(Advt., p. 557.)
C HESTER-1<E-8TREET.— (2)ur^<m.)
A large town five miles north of Burham, having extensive coal mines and
ironworks. Population (I9U) 78,5ft5. Paper for the district—
OHESTER-LE-STREET CHRONICLE AND DISTRICT
ADVERTISER. Friday, Irf. Established 1911.
Circulates in Cheater-le-Street, Birtley, Fatfield, Washington
and district.
The local news of the week is well presented.
Propkietors — W. Clarke & Sons, Ltd.
CHICHEtSTER.— (5u«jex.}
A city and county, and municipal borough. It stands in a plain between
the Southdown Hillsand the sea, 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 SOO 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) 12,504.— Paper for the district—
CHICHESTER OBSERVER. Wednesday, Id.
Unionist.— Established 1887.
Circulates in Chichester and the towns and villages of South-
west Sussex.
Proprietoes— R. J. Acford, Ltd.
CHimSW HIA.M.— ( Wilithire,)
18 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) &,3SS.— Paper /or the diatrict—
TS-TORTH WILTS GUARDIAN. Friday, Id.
IN Ixdependent.— Established 1873.
The Guardian 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 commercial and agricultui-al
community.
Piibllihers — William Lewis & Son, Ltd.
London Officer— lH, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
(Advt., p. 552.)
CHimW« irORTOlV (Oxfordshire.)
A market and manufacturing town, noted for the manufacture of tweeds
In an agricultural district, with a population of (1911) 8,97'2.— Paper for
the district—
OXFORDSHIRE WEEKLY NEWS. Wednesday , 1 i.
Neutral.— Established April, 1865.
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 News
keeps a thoroughly independent standpoint.
PvbliJiheri—W. C. Hayes, Ltd.
London Office — 4, Ludgate Circus, E.C. 4. Tele. City 5613.
CHlSIiEHURST,— (A-ent.)
A channingly situated town and village about 9 miles from London Ponn-
lation (1911) 8.668.— J>aper /or Ifte district— '
CtHISLEHURST TIMES. Friday, l^d.
/ Independent.— Established 1881.
CJirculates in Chislehurst, Paul's Cray, Mottingham, and the
gurrounding district.
The Kmes is a well-produced journal, and has always been
accorded Iccal popularity for the independent spirit it displays
in its criticisms.
Publitheri— Kentish District 'times Co. (Advt., p. 616.)
CBEORIiET.— ( Lancashire.)
A large town, with a population of (IPII) 80,317. Cotton manufacture,
hleHChing and printing, iron works, and wagon building are carried on
to a large extent. There are also eitensive collieries in the town, tho
surrounding districts being almost entirely devoted to agriculture.— Papers
for the district —
CHORLEY GUARDIAN AND LEYLAND HUNDRED
ADVERTISER. Saturday, Id.
Independent. — Established November 4, 1871.
Circulates throughout the Leyland Hundred and Chorley
Parliamentary Division of North Lancashire, which have a
population of over 80,000.
The ChorUy Guardian isa thoroughly well-conducted journal,
charaoterised by vigorous but independent criticism.
Proprietors — S. Fowler & Sons. (Advt., p. 5.55.)
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 has 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
tsnds to make a family journal popular.
Proprietors — Ellis & Sons. (Advt., p. 655.)
London Office— \i^, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 6228.
LEYLAND AND FARINGTON WEEKLY NEWS.
See Chorley Weekly Neu-s. (Advt., p. 555.)
CHRISTCHURCH.— (iram/wAir«.)
A parliamentary and municipal borough, at theconfluence of the Avonand
the Stour. It is famous for its fine old Priory Church and Castle Iluini.
Good salmon flshing and boating. Population 6,2S1.— Paj)eT for the
district—
CHRl STCHURCH TIM E S. Saturday, 1 d.
Neutral.— Established June 30, 18.55.
Fullest reports of all local news. Special events. Illustrated.
Publishers — The Christchnrch Times, Ltd.
CWKXjniilETGn.—i Devonshire.)
A market-town.whicli was nearly destroyed by Are in 1807; butthe re-building
commencedshortly after, and it has risen to be an important place in the
county. Itissituated in a rich agricultural district. It is also famous
for cider orchards. and there nre large granite fjuarries. brick and clay works
in the neighbourhood. It is a favourite place for visitors. Population (191 1)
2.006.— Paper/or the diatrict—
SOUTH DEVON WEEKLY EXPRESS. Friday, Id.
Neutral. — Established July, 18.55.
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.
Proprietor — A. R. Holcombe. (Advt., p. 569.)
CHIIRCH STRETTOar.— (5'/iropi/(irt.)
A rising health resort. A market town l2i miles from Shrewsbury. Popula-
tion (1911) 1.455.— Paper 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
,ind local, and seeking to promote the advancement of the town
and distnct without bias, has won the confidence of itsreailers.
It contains many popular features.
Prophietoh— W. V. Marks.
Cnm'EiWtVOWtT».—{Glouccslersldre.)
The most Important mineral district in the Forest of Dean. There are
eitensive coal niines, iiuan-ies. iron-works and foundries established.
The population of ihe Forest of Dean electoral area is 54,'i54.— Paper for
thi district —
DEAN FOREST MERCURY, AND WEST GLOUCESTER
GAZETIE Thursday and Friday, Id.
Liberal. — Establislied January 7, 1880.
Circulates throughout the Forest of Dean and West Glouces-
tershire generally.
The Mercury receives all the Crown and ofBcial advertise-
ments. A Special Edition for West Dean is published on
Thursday and one for East Dean on B'riday.
FboprietoeS — The Herefordshire Press and Printing
Co., Ltd.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
128
I
CXnUII CKnTKWt.— (GloucetUrshire.)
Called 111*' tiu'trnl'i'lld of llic OottritWdMii, and U ttu' urat of the Rojml
Afrrii'uUiintUN'llc^ti'. Till- tliHtrlct in cliti'tly iiffriniliunil, unil iBafiunoiin
timuiiifT country, llio kfiuu'lis of tin- V. W. H. MimiikIi tn'init in tlio tiiwii.
Thi' inwii Kivrs it8 narnt' to au arrluioacoiiry. l*ot>ulation (H»lh T.ftPJ. -
I'lir^r /orthfitiiitrict—
WILTS AND GLOUCKSTEKSIIIHR STANDARD AND
CIUENCESTEU AND SWINDON EXFKKS8. Satur-
day, 2(1.
CONSKHVATIVB. — Est«l)lishe(l January 28, 1837.
Circulates in North and Nortli-west Wilts. Olouoestershire,
and the western portiona of Berks and Oxfordshire.
It pays particular attention to all questions aifectinK the
agricultural interest, is moderate intone,avoidingper8onalities,
and warmly advocates all that tends to promote moral, social,
and intellectual advancement. It has also a careful selection
of literary matter.
iH(WuA«r»— Cirencester Newspaper Co. (Ltd.).
CliA-CTOX-OSr-SEA.— (/Jssei.)
Tlietl^'vcloimit'iit of this well-known watering- place on the Baat Oot«t has
been very rapiii. and it is now one of the moBt popular waaide resorts
on the Eaat Coaat. There is an excellent service of trains by theGreal
Eastern Railway. The resident population is U9ii> »,777. but in tlie
season there are from 40.000 to fio .000.— Papers /or ttu diitrict—
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 piiper, it tal*s fine half-tones, and its illustrations, of
which many appear, are excellently repi-oduced.
Pbopeietohs— C/ac<fl» Graphic Co. (Ltd.)
EAST ESSEX ADVERTISER AND CLACTON NEWS.
Saturday, Id.
Independent. — Established 1889.
Covers a wide district of Essex, which includes the populai
seaside resorts of BriKhtlingsea, Clacton-on-Sea, J"rinton-on-
Sea, Walton-on-Naze, Dovereourt, Harwich, &c.
It gives full and reliable accounts of all local happenings.
Proprietors — East Essex Printing Works (Ltd..i.
ESSEX COUNTY TELEGRAPH.
Tuesday Hd.
See under Colchester.
CI<A.YTOX-I<E-9IOORS.— (ZancasAtVe.)
Cotton, machine worlca and calico printing. Population (1911) K^i -—Paper for
tAediatrict—
CLAYTON-LE-MOORS OBSERVER.
(See Acerington, Obsercer.)
CI.ECKHEATOX.— ( Yorkthire.)
A pro<!iwn>iis industrial cown in Spenboroogh. the largeit arbfln district in
Yorkshire. Poimlatlon (1011) 14.190; Urban diatrict, 31,323.— /'aper» for the
district^
CLECKHEATON ADVERTISER AND SPENBOROUGH
TIMES. Thursday, llj.i.
Liberal. — Established 1864.
The C'leckkeaton 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 Ilecltmondieike Herald.
Peoprietorb — Senior Jc Co. (Ltd.)
London Office— 80, Fleet St., E.C.4. Tele. Holborn 2791.
(Advt. p. 561.)
CLECKHEATON AND SPENBOROUGH GUARDIAN.
Friday, IJd.
Constitutional.— Established 1867.
Circulates largely in the town and its neighbourhood.
A local organ with the usual features of a district paper.
The Guardian is printed in Cleckheaton,
PROPBIETOR--E. Hirst.
CIiETEDOSr.— (iSonierM<jAir<-.)
Isa 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 itscliniateand the
many advantages it enjoys, is the resort of a large number of visitors It
basa fine pier, opening up hysteamboat the whole coast line of Wales
and North Devon ; also excellent golf Unks. Population (1911) 9.U1. —Pauers
for the district—
CLEVEDON MAIL & SOMERSET TIMES.
See under Bristol.
CLEVEDON MERCURY AND COURIER. Saturday \d
Established 1860.
Circulates in Clevedon, Portishead, Yatton, Wrington,
Tickenhara, Wraxall, Nailsca, Kingston Seymour, Kenn,
Weston-in-Gordano, Worle, Walton, Clapton, Flax Bourton,
Long Ashton, Backwell, and is the recognised medium for
North Somerset.
P«apRlKT0R8— Clevedon Printing Co. (Ltd.).
CI.ITIIEROK.— <Lan«<uA{r«.)
A mnniifnrtuniitf lown at t)it> rmtt of tlio wettcrljr tide of fpndle BUI.
It to IhiiIi on ilh- t>iiiikn of th«' 111 vcr Klhbic, and uoa the l^nr««hlrpuid
Yorkrthirr Htid Uidliiti*) lUilwnyi. Ttio Mldlnnd OomiMinr hu. wlthlD ft
riin)iitiniliv<-lx few )<'»rii, ojifiicd out the line further north, nnd It la
the I -iitriil town of ultout 90 vlllng- p> <iDd HiQiiU towns. ToiiulailoD UMl)
lZ,5(»i»,— /*(i|»rr*i for til* dintriet—
CLITHEROB ADVERTISBR. Friday, id.
Neutral.— Established 1885.
Circulates in Clitheroe and the district,*
The Advertiier is full of the local and diitrict newB and
selection of general intelligence.
Puhlither — C. Robinson,
c
CLITHEROB TIMES. Friday, U.
Non-Political.— Established 1888.
Circulates in Clitheroe, Low Moor, Whalley, Sabden, Chat-
burn, Gisburne and the surrounding districts.
PublUlurt — Lord & Marsland.
CO AliT I liliE.— ( Leicestershire.)
The Coalville Urban Pistrlot Council anw contains Otns) as^OOO inhabluuitt.
It stands in a great conl district. Paper for tlu iiittrieV~
COALVILLE TIMES. Friday, Irf.
Neutbal.— Established January, 1892.
Circulates throughout Coalville, Whitwick, Hugglescote,
Ibstock, Shepshed, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Market Bosworth, etc.
Is the only local paper in this important industrial centre.
The local and district news is fully given, and able comments
thereon are a feature.
Pbopbibtobs- A. Wilkins k Sod.
COCti^mnOVWa.— (Cumberland.)
is a town in the centre of a wide agnrultunil and mining district. It !■
the market town for the populous mining and manufacturing towns and
villages in West Cumberland. Population (1911) \-Jf»~Papert /or the
district-
C-^OCKERMOUTH FREE PRESS. Friday. Gratis.
/ Neutbal. Established 1899.
A four page paper (2 pp. during war) containing local news
and advertisements, delivered free in Cockermouth and district,
Publit?iers— John Fletcher & Co., 6, Station Street.
WEST CUMBERLAND TIMES. Saturday, 2(i. ; Wed., R
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.).
COIiCMKUXKM.— (£«e.r.)
The ancient Roman stationofCamuiodunum, and the principal town in Bsaex,
is a parliamentary borough, returning one member. It stands on
the Colne, which is navigable to the town for vessels of ISO 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 bo the finest in the country. It is also noted for its
oyster fisheries. •ogineering works, horticultural ganiens. £c. Population
{1911)43.463.— Pa|»er« /or tftc district—
COLCHESTER GAZETTE. Wednesday morning, Id.
CONSBBVATIVK.— 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. Ice, brief
original comments on local topics, local illustrations, &c.
Pboprietors — Benham & Co. Ltd. (Advt. p. 555.)
ESSEX AND SUFFOLK NEWS. Saturday, IK
CoNSBBVATiVB. — Established November 7, 1857.
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, IJrf.
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 modern attractions in the way of
racy local notes, frequent local illustrations, portraits, kc, &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.
Peopbibtoe*— Benbam k Co. Ltd,
124
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
ESSEX COUNTY TELEGKAPH.
Tuesday and Saturday, i^d.
Liberal.— Established May 1, 1858.
The Esiiex 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— Cha.r\ii Gale. (Advt.. p. 669.)
COT,WOVm,~{Gloucesterskire.)
It ii theiui'troiKtliB 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 (IMl) 4,S8Y— Paper for the
dUtrict—
DEAN FOREST GUARDIAN. Thursday, \d.
Conservative.— Established July 3rQ, 1874.
Cireulatesthrough Newland, Redbrook, Monmouth, Staunton,
English Bicknor, Kuardean, Drybrook, Mitcheldean, Cinder-
ford, Newnham, Blakeney, Lydney, Bream, St. Briavels,
Lydbrook, and throughout the entire district of the Forest
of Dean.
Publisher— hrttmr T. Bright. (Advt.. p. 656.)
COIiESHIK,!,.— ( Warwickshire.)
A market-town, with a population of (1911)5,815.— Papflr/ortftfl dUtrici—
COLESHILL CHRONICLE & NUNEATON STANDARD,
Saturday, Id.
Neuteal.— 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.
Propbietobr— Thomas Burbidge & Son. (Advt., p. 562.)
COiumV,.— {Lancashire.)
A large town, in a manufacturing district, with a population of 28,000
—Paper for the district—
CIOLNE AND NELSON TIMES. Friday, lj(i.
/ iNDBPENDEKT. — Established 1874.
Circulates in Colne, Nelson, Barrowford, Brierfield, Burnley,
Skipton, and West Riding of Yorkshire.
Reports the local and district news fully.
Propeietors— R. Hyde & Sons. (Advt., p. 555.)
COI^WVar BArK.—iDenbighnkire.)
A rising watering-place, with a popnUtion of (1913) 18,000.— Papers for the
district—
NORTH WALES PIONEER. Thursday, ^d.
Conservative.— Estiiblished 1898.
Circulates along the whole of the North Wales Coast and in
the counties of Denbigh, Flint, Carnarvon and Merioneth.
Propbiktobs— Ao><ii Wales Pioneer (Ltd.)
OOLWYN BAY AND NORTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS.
See Iforth Wales Weekly News, Conway.
OOLWYN BAY HALFPENNY HERALD. Saturday, Id.
A reprint of Llandvdno Begister and Visitors' Herald.
OOLWYN BAY STANDARD. Fridiy, id.
A reprint of the A'oith Wales Standard. See under
Conway.
C0;NG I^KTOW ( Cheshire.-)
IB a municipal borough, and is the ctntrc of a larse manufacturing ami
agricultural district. Its staple trades are eilk, fustiau. towfl weaving
cngincertnK works, cigar and cigarette making. It is a market town and
ha* a very pictureique locality. Poi>ulatiou (lyil) 11,310.— Papers for the
aiHirict —
CONGLETON CHRONICLE. Saturday, Id.
INDEPENDEKT.— Established 1855.
Circulates widely in Congleton, Macclesfield, Sandbach,
Biddulph, Bradley Green. Mow Cop, and the adjoining towns
Propbietor— Kobt. Head.
London Ofpa—m, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
/--^ONGLETON GUARDLiN. Tuesday, Id., and Friday. IW
\y Neutbal.— Established 1889. "l.^S"-
A reprint of the Cretee Guardian. (Advt., p. 506.)
CONGLETON TIMES. Friday IJd.
LiBKBAL.— Established 1872.
See under Macclesfield,
C0W815TT.—( Z)urAam.)
Is situated within a short distance of NewcastIe-on-Tyn«, and is well known
for its iron-works, the largest in the Itingdom, employing not less than
six thousand persons. Itis also the centre of an extensive 3oal-mining
and iron-worliing district, including Black Tlill, I.eadgate, Towlaw,
Stanley, Annfleld Plain, Diittoii. Bamhope. Langley Park, Ebchester, Lan.
cliester, Medouisley, Uishop-Auckland, West Auckland, Crook, and
many other places noted for their industrial enterprise. Population
(1911) 11,2^)9.— 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.
Peopbietoe. — Philip C. Neasham.
OONSETT GUARDIAN. Thursday, Id.
Libebal. — Established September 1, 1860.
Circulates in Consett, Shotley Bridge, Blackhill, Annfleld
Plain, Stanley, and generally throughout the. iron and coal
mining districts of West DuAam.
Is a family rather than a political paper ; devotee a large
space to the local news of the town and neighbourhood, and
epitomises the geueral intelligence.
Peophietoeb— Robert Jaoksou & Co. (Advt., p, 655.)
CO'Xy^ Air. —{Carnarvon.)
A seaport and market town, four miles south of Llandudno. It is enolosed in a
lofty wall, and contains the rains of a magnificent castle, built in 1284.
Does a sm^ll eojistlng trade and enjoys considerable popularity as a summer
resort. Population {19nt 5.-242.— Papers /or the District—
CONWAY STANDARD. Friday, id.
A reprint of the North Wales Standard.
See below.
TV [ ORTH WALES STANDARD. Friday, id-
-LN Independent. — Established 1915.
Circulates in Conway and the towns and villages of North
Wales, the news of which it ably reports. Issues a series of
9 reprints for various centres in the district.
Puhlishcrs—Xorth Wah'S Standard.
London Offpe-66, Knollys Road, Streathain, S.W. 16.
NORTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS.
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.
Peoprietoes— R. E. Jones & Bros.
VALE OF OLWYD WEEKLY NEWS. See JVoriA JTales
Weekly Nercs.
VALE OF CONWAY WEEKLY NEWS. See Iforth WaUs
Weekly News.
tiniirWB.Tt.— (Merionethshire.)
A town on the Dee 12 miles N £. of Baia by rail. Population of parisli about
3.000.— /'aper /or the district—
ADSAIN. (The Echo.) Tuesday, Id.
Established 1903.
Circulates in Corwen, Bala, Llangollen, &o. Gives local
news in Welsh and English.
Publishers — Corwen Printing Co.
COITIrSBOW— (5«rrey.)
A growing residential town five miles south of Croydon. Population (IdU) 11,850.
-Paper for the dia rict.
COULSDON & PURLEY WEEKLY RECORD. Friday, Id.
Independbnt. Established 1912.
Circulates in Coulsdon, Purley, Chip8tead,Tadworth, Walton,
Sanderstead, and district. Contains very full reports of all
local happenings and is a well produced country weekly.
Publisher— T. Minty.
COVEWTIIY ( Warwickshire:)
An ancit^nt municipality returning one Memher to Parliament. Long
celt'lirated for the production of watclios and ribbona. Coventry hai
now become the leading centre for the motor and cycle industries. Tliere
are also large ordnance works, foundries, tool and machine mauufHctorie^
and oiher branches of the iron and steel industries. A considerable trade
is also done in trimmindrs, silk, worsted, and other textile fabrics. The
Warwickshire coalfield which is being exteniively developed extends up to
the lioundaries of the city. Coventry is one of the m^'et rapidly growing
towDS in the kingdom, Its iK>nulation having doubled in a little over 10 yeare.
Population (1910) iSOtddO.— Papers /or the tiistrict—
COVENTRY AND WARWICKSHIRE GRAPHIC.
Friday, Id.
Independekt. 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.
ViiovHlBTOYL^— Coventry Meporter. Ltd.
Lo-adcm 0;^C€— U9, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 5228.
II
THE ENGLISH PROVLVCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
135
COVENTRY HERALD AND FREE PRESS, with which
ia incorporated the Chventry 7\mei.
Friday and Saturday, Id.
LiiiEHAL.— Establislied 1808.
Circulates in Coventry, and throughout Kenllworth, War-
wick, I^eamington, Bedwoi-th, Folusliill, and the towns and
villages of North Warwickshire, oomprising a population of
S0O,0<X).
Is the oldest Liberal paper in the oity, and in the Northern
division of Warwickshire.
Publinhfr — Richard Simmons.
COVENTRY STANDARD. Friday, IJrf.
Co.NSERVATlVK.— Established 1741.
Circulates in Warwickshire and several counties adjoining,
but principally in the oity 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.
Pbopmetors— Thomas Burbidge Jc Son. (Advt., p. 656.)
MIDLAND DAILY TELEGRAPH, id.
Est.ihlished 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.
Lmdon Office— Ui, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
CO'W'Eti.—ilsle of Wight.)
Theriiii'f atmnort of the Isle of Wight, is situated at the moutb of the river
Modina. It derives Us nam ; from two block houses or "Oowcs." The
one at West Oowes is now i.iio cl'H>-hou8e of the Hoyal Yacht Scinadrou.
Cowesis connected with Newport and other parts by the Isle of WiKht
Gentr»l aaitway. Populatioa^ldll) 11.635: East Cowet 4,659. Paver for the
ISLE* of" WIGHT HERALD ANO COWES AND EAST
COWES NEWS. Friday, 1^. Established 1864.
Circulates in Cowes. East Cowes, and the Island generally.
Proprietor— G. Fellows,
CRAI^rGY 'a^JLT^.—Stnffordshire,
Is a populous ^>wn in ttii^ Ill:t<-k <''iiintrr. part ofthe Rowley Regis Urban Dis-
trict which also eml»r:iOf8 <iM Hill, Rowley B ackheath and Turodale, whilst
it is aUo adjacent to the large rurn' area of Ha es »wen. Tho Rowley (lanshes
arti in the Par'i^montJiry noro" of Dudley wliiUt the Halesowen parishes a'e
in North WorreiterBhirc*. Cradley lleith is the home of the chain trade and
there an- also! luportant miniog and eugtnceriug inducilrieg carried one
PixptTfor the itiitriet.
C10UNTY EXPRESS (Halesowen and Rowley edition).
/ NoN- Political.— Established 1907. Saturday, -id.
Is a paper which covers the important area between Cradley
Beathand Birminsham including Cradley Heath, Quany Bank,
Old Hill, Rowley. Blackheath, Quiuton, Halesowen, Hill,
Hawne, Cakemore, Lapal Illey, etc.
OJlre—Sl. High Street, Cradley Heath.
Proprietors— The County Express, Ltd.
London Offie»—»5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
(Advt. p. 565.)
C » AfnU Y.— (5«4«ea;. )
A thriving market-town, in the centre of
dimrict.— Paper for tht diatrict—
SUSSEX AND SURREY COURIER.
Independent.— Established 1881.
A re-issue of the Ea<t Grinstead Observer.
Proprietors— Farncombe k Co. (Ltd.). (Advt. "p. 570.)
C« ATFO Hl>— (A'en*.)
A growing town 6 miles from Woolwich. Has large eDgineeiinj; works. F<9a]a-
latioii aliout 7,000.— /'(i/wrg for the di$trict.~
CRAYFORD CHRONICLE. Friday, U.
Independent. Established 1916.
Circulates in Crayford, Slades Green, Dartford Heath, etc.
Offiee-i9, High Street, Dartford.
I^ublithers — Kentish District Times Co., Ltd. (Advt, p. 516.)
CRAYFORD EXPRESS. Friday, Id.
Neutral. Established 1915.
One of the North Kent Observer Series.
CREDITOIV (Devonslnre.)
Animportant mitrket town in North Devon, noted for its wholesale hoot and
Bboe manufactorieB. Chief town in SuuthnioItonparliamentarydiTision
uf Devon. Population CI9U) 3,640.— Paper for the diatriet—
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.
CRETFE — {Chethire.)
Crewe ia tlicBite of the London and North-Wescern KailwayWorks, at which
ten thitiisand lli-st-clasa mechanics are employed. Population U911)
U.nm—Papmi far the dUtrict—
CREWE CHRONICLE. Friday, IJ'f,
LiBEHAL.— Established 1874.
Has a litrfje circulation in this important neighbourhood.
Reports all the local news very fully and is a good family
newspaper.
/'«i/!>A/.r— Charles Smith.
ioiKfonO^ice— 115, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
(Advt., p. 65o.)
large agricultural and sporting
Friday IJtJ.
CRKWE AND NANTWICH OBSERVER. Thurwlay
evening, ^^d.
Unionist. Kstnblished 1908.
Han an extensive circulation in this busy centre.
Manaqek— J. A. Bircball. (Advt., p. SSS.)
CREWE GUARDIAN. Tuesday, Id., and Friday, lid.
Neutral.— Established 1863.
The looal news of the district, with general intelligence, Is
very fully given.
Puoprietorh— Mackie & Co. (Limited).
London Offiet^~\lZ, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7662.
(Advt., p. 506.)
CROMER {Norfolk.)
Ad important watering-place on the east coast, largely resorted to Id
the season. Population (1911) 4,074.— Pap«r«/or(Jk« dMriet—
CROMER AND NORTH NORFOLK POST. Friday, W.
Unionist. Established 1890.
Circulates in Cromer, Sheringham, and ;Nortb Norfolk
generally.
Publiahera—'Vh.e Norfolk Press Syndicate (Ltd.)., Holt,
Norfolk.
CEOMER, SHERINGHAM 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— lol. Fleet Street, E.C. Tele. Central 2276.
CWtO'WnonOVGW.— (Sussex.)
A popularand growinginland health resort. Famous for its high sltua.
t ion. tine views, invigorating air and golf links— Paiwr /or the district-^
CROWBOROUGH AND UCKFIELD WEEKLY.
Saturday, lid.
Independent. — Established 1903.
Circulates in Crowborough, Uckfield and surrounding districts.
Puhlishem — Southern Publishing Co. (Ltd)., Brighton.
London Office— 69, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 2268.
CaO^W^liV^— (Lincolnshire.)
A small town whose chief industries ara Agriculture. Peat Mots Works and
Brewing. Population (1911) 4.922.— Pi»jxr /or tA« district—
CROWLK ADVERTISER AND ISLE OF AXHOLMB
NEWS. Saturday, hd.
Independent. Established 1871.
Circulates in Crowle, Epworth, Althorpe, Keadby,and district.
A four-page paper containing the local news of the week.
Publiahen — The Isle of Axholme Printing Co., Ltd.
CROYOOW.—C S«rr«y.)
Is a large, neat, and pleasant town, retaining very little of Its anelent
character. It was incorporated aa a horouph in 188S with a mayor, 13 alder-
men, and S6 councillors. It is 0t miles from London, with which it has
excellent railway communication. Croydon returns one Member of
Parliament. It is now a County Borouffh. The population (1911). 1M.90B,
1b the largest of any town in Surrey, and is rapidly increasing.
^Paperafor the diatri£t~
p<ROYDON ADVERTISER. Friday, IJ^f.
' y Independent. — Established February, 1869. Incor-
porates the Croydon Guardian and Croydon Eaepresf.
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, Id.
Liberal. — Established June, 1860.
Circulates in Croydon and surrounding district.
Proprietor- E. B. Pumell.
»AIiTO:5r-¥W-FlTRWK8«.— (innco*»«V«.)
A large town a few miU^s from Ulverston. The centre of a rich mining
district. Population ( 1911 1 10,765.-Poper» Apt the dietriet—
ALTON GUARDIAN.— CS<« Barrom Guardian.) (Advt.
p. 551.)
D ALTON NEWS. Saturday, Irf.
Independent.— Established 1882.
A localised edition of the Barrow News. (Advt., p. 662.)
I
D
126
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
OAlttilSICTOW.— (CurAom.)
II the chief town hetwcen Leeds and Newcastle. Situated on the hordere of
Yorkshire and Co. Durham. It is the centre ot the wide agricultural,
raanufacturiug, and mining district of North Yorkshire and South
Durham Its iwsition on the main railway line between Landon and
Edinbureh brings the town into intimate contact with the ports on
both East and West coasts, and with the extensive manufacturing
districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire, as well as with die important
■hlD-huildiug and engineering trades of the Tyne, Wear, and Tees.
The chief eiv,gineering works of the North- Eastern Railway Company, recently
largely extended, are located here as wel 1 as other large engine, forge, rail-
way and gas plant, and waggon and bridge-huilding works. There are
also iron and steel-rolliug mills, wire mills and woollen factories. Dar-
lington has a population of (1911) 55,83a, which is rapidly increasing.—
Papers for the district—
DARLINGTON AND STOCKTON TIMES, RIPON AND
RICHMOND CHRONICLE. Saturday, IK
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, Kipon, Richmond, Reeth, Northallerton, Masham,
Bedale, Thirsk, Leyburn, Askrigg, Hawes. Hehnsley, Kirhy-
moorBide, Stokesley, Guisborough, Redcar, Yarm, Whitby,
the Auoklands 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 leatling columns, to all subjects calculated
to promote social progress. The Darlington and Stockton Ttmts
contains every week special and exclusive articles on agricul-
ture, the estate and property markets, and the iron, coal, and
engineering trades.
Publisliers — The Darlington and StocMim Times Co. (Ltd.)
(Advt.. p. 656.>
NORTHERN EVENING DESPATCH. Daily, \d.
Liberal and Progressive. Established September 6, 1914.
The Northern Despatch is a newcomer among the daily press,
but already it has made great headway io 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.
Pboprietous. — North of England Newspaper Co. (Ltd.).
London Office— 17, Bouverie Street, E.G. 4. Tele. City 6107.
(Advt. p. 526.)
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 Eclto is one of the oldest halfpenny morning
newspapers. 'Vhe Northern Echo is conducted on the most
modern journalistic lines. As a political and commercial
journal it has obtained a position of great inHuence 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 constfintly 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 jiopulous and wealthy mining
and engineering districts where the Northern Echo is the
recognised commercial organ.
Pboprietohs — North of England Newspaper Co. (Ltd.)
London Office — 17, Bouverie Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Citv 6107
(Advt., p. 626.) •'
NORTH STAR. Daily (Morning), id.
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.
Puhiishem — North Star Newspaper, Ltd.
Undon Office— 92, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 6418.
DAnXl^'OItA.— (/(«nt.)
A large town In the agricultural and inannt.tcturing district of Nor-ii-wett
Kent, with a population of 1181 1) 2S,aw.-/'aner« for the dUlrlrt-.
DARTFORD CHRONICLE. Friday' iT
Independent.— Established 1869.
Circulates in Dartford and district.
Offiees—V), High Street.
Publishers— Kentish District TimesCo.(l.t<!i.). Advt n 5161
DARTFORD EXPRESS. Friday, W. ' " '
Indbpendknt.— Established 1872.
Circulates in Dartford, Farningham, Eynsford, Swanscombe
Greenhithe, Wilmington, Stone, and surrounding villages
l8 a good family newspaper, reporting the local news in
bright, readable style.
One of the North Kent Ohserrer Series
Pbopbietoii— T. W. Jenkins.
WEST KENT ADVERTISER Friday, l<i. (Two editions.)
Established 1876.
^ The recognised county paper for the North-Western Division
The ir«»< Kent Advertiser is a well-conducted iournal
J^bluhers—r. and E. W, Snowdeu.
nA.VlT:m»Vm.— (Devonshire.)
I8 a municiim! borough, very iiicturoBaucly situated on the wcbi i-flr nf the
harbour fornu-d by the river Dart. It ie remarkable for tB f n.- land-
locked harbour, and iB a Jar^e coaling jiort for steaiui^hips. There are
also two ihipbuildlng and repairing yards. Population (1911) 7,005.— Papers
for the district—
DARTMOUTH & SOUTH HAMS CHRONICLE. Friday,! J(«.
Independent.— Established January 2, 1854.
The only newspaper printed in Dartmouth,
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, li.
Independent.— Established 1882.
Circulates in Dartmouth and district.
A localised edition of the ]]'estcrn Guardian, Totnes.
UA.Vtynn^'K .—( Lancashire.)
An important and populous manufacturing town.Si miles south from Black-
burn, and 9 miles north from Bolton, on the Blackburn and Bolton branch
of the Lancashireand Yorkshire Railway, and in avaleof 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 I'etty Sessional Division. Population (1911) 4u,S41.— Papers
for the district—
DARWEN GAZETTE. Saturday, \d. (with which is incor-
porated the Darmen 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 verj' complete news
service and being ably edited.
Proprietors- The Gazette Press (Ltd.).
London Office— 9,5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 6791 .
DARWEN NEWS. Saturday, Id. Wednesday, ^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 surroundiug 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. 4. Tele. City 8972.
DARWEN WEEKLY ADVERTISER. Friday, Jrf.
Independent. Established 1893.
Circulates in Darwen and district.
Gives local notes and news,
Propribtob— X. Leach.
nA.\EWtitY.— (Northamptonshire.)
A market-town 12 milee west of Northampton and on the London and
North Western Railway. It pOBseaseB several lar^e manufactories for
boots and shoes. Population (1911) 3,617.— Ptt^jer/ori Ac district—
DAVENTK:^ EXPRESS. Saturday, i//.
Conservative.— Establislied 1860.
Circulates in Daventry and the neighbourhood.
Proprietor— H. Chown.
OAlVIilSH.— ( Devo7ishire.)
A Watering Place on the South Coast greatly resorted toby inyalidsforlti
halmy air and excellent bathing facilities both for ladies and gentlemen.
The Great Western Railway main line runs along the beach and connects
the town with Exeter. Plymouth, Falmouth, and Penzance, Populatiou
(1911) A.Wti.-l'aperjort.hedi&trUt—
DAWLISH GAZETTE. Saturday, U, and \\d.
Neutral.— Established 1897.
Circulates in the town and district. The only local paper.
Proprietor— E. Eunson.
OEAlli.— (A'en/.)
IB a faahionabiewatcrintf-place. much frequented by visitors forUsbracing
sea breezes, and excellent bathing facilities; commands afuU view of the
Downs, the (ioodwin Sands, and the coast of Prance; is provided with a
commodious and oriiaiuontal iron landing and promenade pier approach-
able by vessels at all times of the tide. Upper and LowerWalnierarechse
to thetown;iu the former is Walmer Castle, and at the latter the training
depot of the Royal Marines. Population (1911) ll.sy?.— i'«iptr& for the
diatrict—
DEAL PAPER AND EAST KENT ADVERTISER.
Saturday, Id.
Conservative.— Established 1891.
A popularly conducted family and general newspaper, con-
taining full reports of all local news, visitors' list. &c.. Sec,
Proprietor— G. B. Richmond. (Advt., p. 557.)
DEAL, WALMER, AND SANDWICH MERCDRV.
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, WALMKR.
DOVER, AND SANDWICH VISITORS' GUIDE.
Wednesday, Id.
Liberal.— Established January 2, 1858.
Circulates in Deal, Walmer, Sandwich, Dover, &c.
Proprietor— H, T. Pain.
II
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
137
K'.' J,; . >"'','","• <>" aixounl of tho magiiinoent old cititle ao fnniniK In
W»Uh hlflory, «iia .lolrpyod by Cromwell, aud th« iplendM m-oimry of llie
tar fiuii«d \iile of i:iwrd. oallod " tho Eden of WaloK." l>opulatlan (ISll)
UB
D K r; A X %V W—iCariiarvonihire.)
*'«'"("""'•!' '"*" Ix'ti"!"!! Llancliidun .funntion and Llandudno.- /"oiMr /or
DKGANWV STANDAUI). FrMay, id.
A reprint of the /forth tralti Standard, Conway.
nH^ man. —{Denbighshire.)
A p«rU.imoiil.iry jii.l nranlclpal boroujh. The pollInK oentro for tha oonntr.
't ret'>rt uf vlaltom. tm aoi'niiitl. nf th~ '* . -i-i — ..
lUb hiatory, and il<
-fanied Vale of (M
«.««.— i'ii|wr« /or (Ao i/i'*lru-(—
ANKIl AC AMSKUAU CiTMRU (Banner and Times of
Wftlc«). Satiirdny, lid.
LlBKRAL.— Kstalilisliftd 1843.
It is printed in the Wohh langun«o, and is devoted to tiie in-
teroats of tiic Principality, special notice beinij taken of all
matters which ooncern political, social, and agricultural
interests.
Publithera—Gee k Son, Ltd.
DKNHIOHSHIRE FREE PRESS— DENBIGH. RUTHIN-
VALK OF CLWYD: LLANRWST AND VAI.E OF
CONWAY, AND FLINTSHIRE FREE I'RESS.
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 pariics 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.
Proprietors— Charles Cottom t Co. (Advt., p. 557.)
■VrORTH WALES TIMES. Friday, Id.
±>l Liberal.— Established April. 1895.
Circulates in the counties of Denbigh, Flint, Merioneth, and
North Wales generally. Printed in English.
A thorough e.xponent of Liberal politics. An excellent
report is given of .ill local intelligence, and a well-arranged
summary of general news.
Proprietors— Gee & Son, Ltd.
»E«BY.— (Dw-Jj/sAtVe.)
A parliamentary and municipal hnrougti. Headquarters and works of the
Midland Hallway Co., also Rolla-Knycc Motor Co. Famous in the paat for
Itl silk manufactures; it has numerous iritu works of importance; tti'>re
are also aereral lace manufacit-.ries and porcelain works, wliicli are much
oelehrated ; and manufactories where all kinds of ornaments are madeof
the marhles.spar, petrifactions, &c.,fuuna in the viciDity. Many hands
are employed here in the lapid.-iry and jeweller;- branches, and its
agricoltural districts create considerahle trade in malt. It has rolling
mills, foundries, motor works, soap works, and bleaohincr Kruunds
Population (19IC) \M.mi.-Papert /OTthe iittrict—
DERBY & COUNTY FOOTBALL EXPRESS. Saturday
night during Football Season, id. Neutral.
Established 1907.
Contains all the latest sporting and athletic intelligence'
together with ably-written articles.
Proprietors— Derby Mercury and Express (Lttl.).
London Office — 173, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
DERBY DAILY TELEGRAPH. Evening, Id.
Liberal.- Established July, 1879.
It is the oldest daily journal in Derbyshire and has a circula-
tion over a wide area. The paper is well edited,and special
features are made of London correspondence, markets antl
telegraphic news.
Propuietors— E. M. Pike (Ltd.).
London 0/p««— 62, Ludgate Hill, E.C.4. Tele. City 3578.
(Advt., p. 556.)
DERBY DAILY EXPRESS. Daily, 8 to 12 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'
great enterprise in reporting local matters. It is a bright and
readable " evening," paying special attention to its make-up
and printing.
The only Conservative daily in Derbyshire.
Proprietors— Derby ifer«<ry and Express (Ltd.).
London O/Kce— 173, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481
(Advt. p. 51 .)
DERBY MERCURY. Friday, U. 8 to 12 pages.
Neutral.— Established 1732.
Circulat«s extensively through the town and county of Derby
and the adjoining counties.
Advocates tho interests of agriculture, commerce, manufac-
tures, literature, and the Church of England. Great attention
is paid to all local proceedings, of which the fullest and most
accurate reports are given.
Proprietors— Derby Mercury and Express (Ltd.).
London Office — 173. Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
(Advt., p. 516.)
DERBY REPORTER. Friday, ]d.
LlBKRAl,.— Kstnlilished .January, 1823.
Is a noiinty family paper. circiilatinK over a wide ares in-
cluding the adjacent parts of North Staffordshire, Leicciter-
shire, and Nottinghamshire.
Gives special attention to politics, and to agriculture ; givei
the news of the week, local and general, fully and iatlg-
fnctorily.
Proprietors— E,
London Office — 62,
(Advt., p. 556.)
M. Pike (Ltd.).
Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4.
Tele. City 3673.
DERBYSHIRE ADVERTISER. Friday and Saturday, Irf.
Unionist.— Established .lanuary, l646.
The Adrrrfi/er han a very large circulation amongst the
nobility, clergy, professional classes, agriculturists, tra^les-
people, and general community throughout Derb^'shire, North
Staffordshire, and portions of the adjacent counties of Chester.
Notts, and Leicester. It reports with fulness, accuracv, and
impartiality the local news of the county borough of Derby,
as well as of the other towns and villages' of the wide area In
which it circulates.
Proprietors— Hobson & Son (Ltd.).
London Office— 2, Copthall Buildings, B.C. 2. (Advt., p. 637.)
OEVIZES.— ( Wiltshire.)
Is one of the five royal horoufrhj in England and the returning town for the
Ocvizes or East Wilts parliamentary division. It is surrounded by a
very extensive and important a^rricnltural district, and its market Is
one of the largest in the West of England. The County Assixes and
(Quarter Sessions are held here. The (bounty Asylum, the Military Depot,
and a Military Detention Prison are within the borough, and much of the
public hnslness of Mie county is here transacted, [jirgi- joinery works,
tohflcco factory, milk and chees« dairies, bacon factory, ftc. Population
(1911) Man,— Popers /or lAe dielricl—
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— US, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holbom 4934.
WILTSHIRE GAZETTE. Thursday, li(i.
Conservative.— Established January, 1816.
Circulates generally throughout the county, and extensively
in the adjoining counties.
Proprietor — George Simpson & Co., Devizes, Ltd.
WILTSHIRE TELEGRAPH. Saturday, Jrf.
Conservative.— Established 1877.
Circulates in East and Central Wilts.
Proprietor- George Simpson & Co., Devizes, Ltd.
OJ&rO'XrOVlT.— (Devonshire.)
Is now part of the extended municipal borough of Plymouth, but baa its own
representatives ('4 in Parliament: is indebted for its origin to lis
adoption as tbeseat of one of the principal naval arsenalsof the kingdom
Its harbour is admitted to be the finest in the world, and has also tHH>n
chosen as the site of one of the great naval dockyards. PopulatioD.
P1.694. Population of three towns (Plymouth, Oevoupurt, and Stone-
house} nearly HiOfioo.— Paper/or the district—
WESTERN INDEPENDENT. Saturday and Sunday, l\d.
Independent.— Established 18()8.
Circulates in Plymouth, Devonport. and Stonehouse; also
largely throughout the West of England. Gives full and
impartial reports of all local events.
Publishers— \fhiife\Ci & Newman, Ltd.
London Office — Dane's Inn House, 265, Strand, W.C. 2.
OEWSBUII.Y.— (yorA*Atr«.)
Dewslinry is a county and parliamentary borough, and the centre of a
district containing over 200,000 inhabitants. It is the seat of the
blanket and heavy wo<i!lfn trades, which are carried on extensivelj
not only m Dewsbury itself, but also in the tliickly-iwiiulated atid
rapidly-rising towns of Batley, Morley. Ossett, Mirfleld, Cleckheaton,
and Ileckmondwike, as well as in the neighbouring townships nt
Birstal, Earlsheaton. Hanging Heaton, Gawthorpe, Horbury, Chtck-
enley. &c. Three railways have large stations in the borough.
Popuhttion (1»11) M,3I>8.— Papers fortlie dittrict—
DEWSBURY DISTRICT NEWS AND CHRONICLE.
Saturday, \\d.
Conservative,— Established 18.54.
Circulates in the Parliamentary Divisions of Dewsbury,
Morley, and Spen Valley. Occupies a unique position as an
authority upon the textile trade of Ynrkshire.
The illustrated newspapei of the heavy woollen district.
Proprietop-s— News Printing Co. (Ltd.).'
London Offia— 82-85, Fleet Street, B.C. 4. Tele. Central 2994.
(Advt., p. !>ol.'i
I 2
128
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY,
DEWSBURY FREE PRESS. Wednesday, id-
Principles: Independent. Established June 9, 1916.
Delivered from doorto door in Dewsbury and the surrounding
district. It contains interesting items of local news, also
illustrations.
NOTE. — This paper is suspended during the war.
Publishers— 3. Fearnsides & Sons, Ltd.
DEWSBURY REPORTER. Saturday, lj<f.
Liberal.— Established August 21, 1858.
CirciJates extensively in Dewsbury, Batley, Mirfield, Heck-
mondwike, Ossett, Horley, 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 Ofliee—i, New Bridge Street, E.G. 4, (Advt., p. 657.)
YORKSHIRE FACTORY TIMES. Thursday, U.
Independent. — Established 1889.
Official Organ of the General Union of Textile Workers.
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.).
Zondon 0/^—85, Fleet Street, E.C. 3. Tele. Holbom 2791.
ntmn.— (Norfolk.)
A thriving town in an affricultural district, liaving alarge brushand matting
factory, with a population of i\9ni3.1fi9 -Papers/or the district—
DISS EXPRESS. Friday, \d.
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 ail the requisites of a general newspaper for
the town and district.
Proprietors— E. Abbott's Exors.
DISS, HARLESTON, BUNGAY, BECCLES, AND BYE
JOURNAL. Saturday, I(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 Mercui'y Company, Ltd.
London Offlee—172, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 798.
nOJjGET.ljlE'r.— (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) 2,160.— Poper«
for the district —
MERIONETH NEWS AND HERALD. Thursday, Id.
Established 1879.
The county paper for Merionethshire, and the only English
paper issued in the town.
Publisher — R. C. Evans.
YCYMRO Tuesday, Irf.
Liberal.— 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,!^.
Liberal.— Established 1868.
Circulates throughout North Wales generally: also among
natives of the Principality in Liverpool and Manchester.
It IS printed in the Welsh langu.^ge; advocates advanced
Liberal principles, and the national interests of the people of
Publishers — Hughes Bros.
OOm C A»TEIt.-( Yorkshire. )
" 'aSd"'nnted°f?r'"ir^ '"■*" »■>'> fealthyagncultural and mercantile district
?he heart of tl,.f„»,f'''' ^"''- ""■*' ""'■"'"n Railway runs through
the Lancashire kid i;,Xr,""<''" ""■"'"'"'i "it" the South VorkshiFe.
Kasle??an, vwS^dUm^. hV^' .^"I. ^f"' Central, North Eastern.Great
?f tl,rJi,,Ji,„i "??1'""'''''''^^''^'™1'«''')' communication with all parts
?>t;hi.lnSr^,f,i, n^'T'"'';'"' »'»'■'''■ '''''''''"■"al population from the
DONCASTER CHRONICLE. , Prid-ay, Id.
Conservative.- Established 1836.
The county paper of the large agricultural and mercantile
H « nnil'" r '""V* '« published. Special attention i^gWen to
the collection of news from the district, and the C/f,'onicl/s
own reporters are placed in the more important centres
PnopRiETOE8-i>o«,;n,<«. Ohrmiele Co. (Ltd ) ^■
London Office— SB, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
DONCASTER GAZETTE. Thursday for Friday, l^d.
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— iJyMcaste?- Gazette Co. (Ltd.) (Advt., p. 557.)
DONCASTER AND THORNE ADVERTISER. Friday, lid.
Independent. Established 1853.
A localised edition of the Goole Times. (Advt. p. 559.)
nOnCVL^mTlEW,.— (Dorsetshire.)
la a municipal borough, the capital of Dorsetshire, a town of grreat antiquity
seated at the point of junction of the London and South Western,
Great Western, and Wilts and 9t)merBet Railways: there are extensire
sheep and cattle fairs and wt-ll-suppUed affriculturHl auction marts every
Wednesdaj- and Saturday. Population, M.B. & R.D. (1911) 9.842.— J'aperi
for ihe district—
DORCHESTER MAIL AND SOUTH DORSET EXPRESS.
Friday, Id.
A reprint of the Weymouth T&legram.
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 i)aper 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.
Pkopriktors— Sime & Co. (Advt., p. 657.)
DOnMLl^XG.— (Surrey.)
A large market-town, 23 miles from London, much resorted to by well-to-do
Londoners and other lovers of fine scenery. Pour railway stations serve
Dorking. Population (IBil) T,Q5(i.— Paper for the district—
DORKING AND LEATHERHEAD ADVERTISER.
Saturday, l^d.
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 Offic«— Marconi House, Strand, W.C. 2. Tele. City
8710.
nOTmn.— (Kent.)
This town is the centre of an important nava and military residentlil district
which is also well known iu peace time for its general trade, Its extensive
conLineniJil trafllctngoods andpassengers, its CugtomHouee, as H.M.'s
Packet St!tti<in f(tr France, Belgium, and the East: a port of call for
several Atlantic steamship lines. The Government have constructed a
large Naval Harbour at Dover; and it is a lar^e naval station. In
the neigh lK)urin(t district are two tiourishing collieries employing over
a thousand colliers and raising 6,000 tons weekly. Dover is also an
interesting seaside resort and almost adjoining is the pretty seaside parish
of St. Murgarefs-at-Cllffe. Population (191i> 4S,U7.~Papera for the
district—
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 CJironicle Co. (liti.).
DOVER EXPRESS AND EAST KENT NEWS.
Friday, Id.
Established August 7, 1868.
Circulates in Dover, Deal, Folkestone, Cauterbury, Shorn-
cliffe, Eythorne,Tilraanstone, St. Mar^arets-at-Cliffe, 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.
Proprietors — J. B. Jones & Sons. (Advt., p. 557.)
DOVER STANDARD. KENTISH ADVERTISER AND
COLLIERY NEWS. Friday for Saturday, Id.
Established 1872.
Circulates in Dover and East Kent. Full reports of town,
port, district, and coalfield news.
Published by Mrs. Rhoda A. Spicer. (Advt., p. 557.)
DOVER TELEGRAPH & CONTINENTAL TRAVELLER.
Tuesday, Id.
Conservative.— Established 1832.
Circulates generally throughout Kent and Sussex, and also
at Calais, Boulogne, and Ostend.
Peoprietous— Z>ci'«r and County Chronicle Co. (Lim.),
II
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
139
DOWMHAIW MARKKT.— (iVor/ott.)
ADeKtfn»trt-n)«rk('i-tnwn. ticAd of « roiintr court dlBtrTrt, nnd ftiti
D'
i-viinii. iM-)tu I'l n rt'iintr cniirt uiHinrL, una ■■tfttlonon
Ihi- llr.-m KjiHl.rii ll«n»t«y. Tin- iriilr i» i-hicfly «pjrldilnir«l,hal tbers
»rc»oiiuM\t,-n«tvfmfam ttoiir inillit, aniroii fouudry.niKl two Drcwcriot.
PttpulKllon ( ini 1 1 3.187.— /'njier For th« dittriet—
.OWNHAM MARKET GAZETTE. Saturdny, I<i.
iNOKi'KNDK.NT.— Eatiiblished Novembers, 1879.
Circul.ates in Uownham Miirkot and all the surrounding
district. It not only fully reports the local news, but contains
the general intelligence of the whole county.
PlioiMtlKTOits— The Xormich Mercury Co. (Ltd.l
London Offlce— 172, Fleet Street, K.C. 4. Tele. City 798.
OHlWFKKtjn.-iYorhhire.)
Ii A inwn i>f (iDlit .'V,<i7t inliabltnntH, and tbo centre of a large urteaUnral
Ulmncl.— /•<i;><Tj./(>r tht^ diatrict —
DUIKFIELU TIM KS. Thursday and Friday, IW.
Neutuau— Established 1860.
Circulates in Driffield, Bridlington, Beverley, and all villages
of the East Riding.
The locil and general news is given at length. It is the
recogniriod jiaper for all legal and sale idvertiseinentg.
PR0PI1IET0H8— Exors. of G. R. Jackson.
EAST RIDING CHRONICLE Sc DRIFFIELD EXPRESS.
Thursday, Gratis.
CoNSEiiVATivK.— Established 1871.
Circulate.s in Driffield and district. Pays special attention to
politicil matters, strongly advocating Conservative principles.
NOTE. — This paper ia suspended during the war.
i'i<*/<»/ierj— Driffield Express Co., Ltd.
DROITlflCII — ( Worcestershire.)
A roniilrlpnl IiorotiKh iiiid market-town. Celebrated for its Brine Bath and
Salt Wnrkg. Poptilatinn ajtll) i,\ilu—Paftr for the liittriet—
DROITWICH GUARDIAN. S.aturday, Id.
Neutral.— Established 1883.
The Droitwich Oiiardian is an ably conducted paper, giving
Its space almost entirely to local and district reports and list of
visitors.
Froprietors— W. and L. Smith.
DVDK.B v.— ( Worcestershire.)
Ia one of the raostlmpnrtanthusinrss places in tlie Midland (-ountlrn, there
being exteoslve mannfactnres of iron, besides the Kreat coal-nelds. It is
one of the principal seats of the iron trade. Ulassisalso manufactured io
eonstderablc quantities. It is a municipality and sends one member to
Partiainent. Population 0911) 61,OP2. —Papers /or (/ledijtrwt—
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 Offiet—S5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
DUDLEY HERALD. Saturday, l^d.
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
Wedncsbury.
Proprietors— The Midland United Newspapers Ltd.
London Office— U9, Fleet Street, E.G. i. Tele, flolborn 6228.
nWn'WA.nij^.— (Bedfordshire.)
A borouRb town, and the seat of the straw bat and bonnet manufaciuro.
Population (1911) 8,062.— Paper /ot- the dUtriet—
DUNSTABLE BOROUGH GAZETTE AND LUTON
JOURNAL. Wednesday, U.
Independent.— Established 1865.
Circulates in Dunstable, Luton, Toddington, Houghton Regis,
Harlington, Markyate Street, Eaton Bray, and the district.
It contains the local news, official and other advertisements
and a selection of general intelligence.
Proprietor— Miles Taylor.
DITRHAM — {Durham.)
Is in the heart of the rtreat Northern coal-flelds. The staple trade of the
district is coal and Iron. Tlic count)- is mixedlyagricultaral, maritime,
mining, mannfftcturing, and commercial, and is yearly increasing in popu-
lation, enterprise.and wealth. The city of Durham Is the seat of a Uni-
versity: it IS a Bishop's see, and returns one member to Parliament
Population of the City of Durham (1911) 17,560.— Papers /or (ft< district—
DURHAM CHRONICLE AND COUNTY GAZETTE.
Friday, Id.
Liberal.— Established January 1, 1820.
Circulatesthrough Durham, Sunderland, Darlington, Stockton,
Newcastle, Spennymoor, Willington, Crook, Bishop-Auckl,and,
Barnard Castle, Consett, Towlaw, Chester-le-Street, Hoiighton-
le-Spring, Seaham, Seahain 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 Offiee—Sfi, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 5351.
DURHAM COUNTY ADVERTISER. Friday, Id.
Conservative.- Kstabllshed September, 1814.
Clroulates throughout Durham, Sunderland, Htockton-opon-
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 Engl.and 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 Printios
Co., Ltd. "
London Offtee—152, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. (Advt., p. 857.)
OC WtmijKir.— {Gloucestershire.)
Itlstbc centre of an iinintrlant atrricultiiral dlsl^ct.and is thelermlnna
of a branch line on the Midlaml Kailway. Its manufsctnres are cloth,
aKrliiiltural Implements, milk separators, dairy plant, electric lighting
plant, cycles. Population (1911) 7,691.— Paper /or Me district—
DURSLEY, BERKELEY, AND SHARPNESS GAZETTE.
Neutral.— Established 1878. Saturday. Hd.
Circulates in the towns of Dursley, Berkeley, Wotton-
under-Edge, the seaport of Shari)n6S8, Thornbury, Chipping
Sodbury, kc.
The Dursley Oazette 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-nnder-Edge
and Berkeley.
Publishers— V. Bailey i Son. (Advt., p. 557.)
K ARI, ESTO^fTW.— ( LoncoiAir*.)
A growing town in a manufacturing and mining district. The L. A N. W.
Ily. t'o.'s wagon works are the chief business concern, eniployltig over
1,<H)0 hands. Messrs. Richard Evans & Cit.'s collieries, in the adj"ining
villages, employ about 4,iwtii.— Population (of the township of Newton-in-
Makerlleld, of which the new town of Karlestown is the most populous
part) (1911) lM«2.-Paper«/or (*« district—
EARLESTOWN AND NEWTON EXAMINER, Saturday,2i.
Liberal.— Established 1882.
See Warrington Examiner. (Advt., p. 571.)
EARLESTOWN GUARDIAN. Friday evening, Irf.
Independent Radical.— Established 1880.
The only paper printed in the Newton parliamentary division.
Proprietors- S. Harvey & Sons.
EASIMO VrOJLD ( Yorkshire.)
A town and diBtrirt with a jiopulation of (isii) 6,404. tttiM trade in fti^rlcul-
lural produce, and has long been known fur its manafacturc of stvoU—
Paper for the aittrict-~
EASINGWOLD ADVERTISER. Saturday, Id.
Neutral.— Established .January, 1892.
Circulates in Easingwold and district.
The news of the town and neighbourhood is attached to s
partly-printed sheet of general news.
Proprietor— R. B. Smith.
KA.mi BO VWtME.— {Sussex.)
The centre of the South-Eastern parliamentar; division of Bnssex. One
of the most fashionable watcring-ptaccs on tne South Coast. There is
excellent hotel, apartments and boarding-house accommodation and
facilities for boating, bathing, golf, lawn tennis, bowls, »o. Population
(19111 M,5M.— Pop«r»/ort»« distncl—
EASTBOURNE CHRONICLE. Saturday, lid.
Independent.— Established 1856.
The leading local paper. Circulating largely among the
resident gentry.
Proprietors— Famcombe k Co. (Lim.). (Advt. p. 558.)
EASTBOURNE GAZETTE. Wednesday, IJrf.
In depbndb.vt.— Established 1856.
Circulates in Eastbourne, Hailgham, Pevensey, Polegate,
Westham, Willingdon, Alfriston,and throughout the surround-
ing high-class residential districts.
Prominence is given to the local and general news of the
district. Fashionable intelligence of the week, special articles
on local tojiics, sports and pastimes, etc.
Proprietors— T. R. Beckett, Ltd.
London Office— m-5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 4481.
(Advt., p. 558.)
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 0/?Ic<— 173-5, Fleet Street, B .C. 4. Tela. Central 4481.
130
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
EAST DEREI1A.M.— (iVor/oift.)
A thriving raarlict-town. and an iniimrtant junction on the Great Eastern
Itaiiway, with a population of (1911) 5,72'J.— Paper /or thedUtrict—
DEREHAM AND FAKENHAM TIMES. Saturday, l<i.
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.
PuoPElETORS — The Norwich Mercury Co. (Ltd.).
London O/^ce— 172, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. City 798.
EAST CiRIHrSTEAD.— (SuM«z.)
A large town in the centre of the nortlicrn division of the county with
a population oH19ll) 1^90.— Paper for the district—
B
AST GRINSTEAD OBSERVER. Friday, lii.
Independent.— Established 1881.
Circulates in Bast Grinstead, Lingfield, Dornaan's Land,
Hartfield, Burstow, Crawley Down, Turner's Hill, Felbridge,
Forest Row, Groombridge, Ashurst Wood, West Hoathly.
Withyham, Newchapel, Horsted Keynes, Ashdown Forest,
Eden bridge, &c.
Gives the fullest reports of all local and county news, an
epitome of general news, and advocates the interests of the
district.
Publishers — Farncombe & Co. (Lim.). (Advt. p. 568.)
EA.STL.^ICttl.—{Hcmipsh{re.)
A town close to Southampton. with a pojiulation of (1911) 15,250. The South
Western IlHilway have their cariiaife and locomotive works here. — Paper
/or the district—
EASTLEIGH WEEKLY NEWS. Friday, W.
Independent.— Established September, 1892.
It gives accurate reports of the news of the district, and is
neutral in political and religious matters.
Peopbietoe— F. J. Hendy.
KA.»TlirOOn.—{JVoUingkamshire.)
A large parish, nine miles from Nottingham. There are large collieries in
the neighbourho, U. Population (1911) 4,692.— Paper/or the district—
EASTWOOD AND KIMBERLEy ADVERTISER. Fri., K
Neutral.— Established December, 1804.
Circulates in Eastwood, Kimberley, and the district.
Publiehert — G. C. Brittain & Sons (Lim.).
£BB1^ TAI.E — (Monmouthshire.)
A flourishing town in the centre of a rich iron and coal district, and possc'sinK
large iron works. Population (1911) 30.659.— i'aper /or (/le dwiricf—
EBBW VALE WEEKLY ARGUS. Friday Id.
A localised edition of the South Wales Weekhi Aram
Newport. (Advt., p. 569.:) "^ " '
BCCJLB9.— (Lancoi/iire.)
Kccles is four miles west of Manclicster.and is an important residcn-
tial district for business men from the city. There are numeroi'scotton
mills and other works. Tlie Manchester Ship Canal and Bridf'ewater
Canal pass through the borough. Eccles gives the name to the
parliamentary division.-Population (1911) 41,946. -Papers /or tftedixrict-
ECCLES AND PATRICROPT JOURNAL. Friday, \d
LiBEHAL.— Established January 31, 1874.
Circulates in Eccles, Patricroft, Pendleton, Stretford, Urm-
gton, 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. '
PB0PR1BT0E8— Tillotson & Son (Ltd.).
London 0^— Temple Bar House, 23, Fleet Street E C 4
Tele. Central 3656, (Advt. facing title.) ' ' '
ECCLES AND PATRICROFT TELEGRAPH. Friday \d
Independent.— Established 1895.
A reprint of the Weetern Telegraph, Urmston.
E»Elf B aiDCE.— (A'ene.)
A small town in a fruitfrowing district, lO'milss from Tonbridge. Population
EDKNBUIDUE CHRONICLE. Friday, Irf.
Neutbal.— Established 1905.
Circulates in Edenbridge, Penshurst, Four Elms, Hever,
Cowden and Crockham Hill.
A localised edition of the Tonbridge Free Pit's.
KW^MuM^mn.— {Yorkshire.)
A populous industrial centre, created a market town by a Royal Charter
granted to .Inhu de Klland four hundred years ago. The head of the
fciliand parliamentary division. Various manufactures, with large woollen
cotton, worsted, corn, and silk mills ; also a largo centre for fire-clay and
flre-hnck goods and potteries, together with iron and steel engineering
and boiler works.— Population (1911) 10,678.— Paper tor Wis district—
ELLAND ECHO. Friday, \d.
Independent.— Established 1887.
A Re -issue of the Brighouae Echo, with local news added.
Pkopbietors— John Hartley (Ltd.)., Brighouse. (Advt., p.
510.)
EI.i:.E8]nEHE — (Shroijshire.)
A small town on the t'anibria Railwar, midway between Whitchurch and Os-
westry, Population about 2,000.-Pa;)trJi>r(A«ii»(nc(—
ELLESMERE HERALD. Tuesday, Irf.
Independent.— Established April, 1912.
The EUesmere Herald confines itself chiefly to reports of loca'
happenings, but also gives special articles and other matter of
general interest.
Pboprietoh- R. B. Jones.
EJLI,E8]n£RK VOWI. -{Cheshire.)
.stands on the Mersey at the mouth of the EUesmere Canal. With Whitbv Its
population in (1911) wiis in,:i66.-i'a()er/or (lie district- """.oj its
ELLESMERE PORT ADVERTISER. Wednesday, U.
Co.vsekvative.— Established March 10, 1915.
T !i"'^^^»-^^^ in EUesmere Port, Whitby, Hclsby, Great Sutton,
l^ittle button, Lasthaiu, and Merseyside generally.
The local news of EUesmere Port and district is fully and
accurately reported,
PublUhers~B. Haram & Co. (Advt., p. 652.)
EtTlIAM.— (^ent.)
is iMirt of the Parliamentary Borough of Woolwich, Population (1911) 1.1,453
1 upcT JOT tiic dtstnct^^ '
ELTHAM AND DISTRICT TIMES. Friday, Ud
Independent.— Established 1881.
Circulates in Eltham, Mottingham, Lee, Well Hall, New
Eltham, 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— SO, High Street.
Publislmrs— Kentish District Timet Co. (Ltd.). (Advt., p. 516.)
EliY. — (Cambridgeshire.')
* "B!\'^^ episcopal see of England, situate on the Cam. 1 1 is so encompassed
withgarden-gironndsthatitsendBimmensequantitieBof asparagus straw
It IS the market-town of upwards of twenty large and important villaJi^
Population (1911)?,9l7.-Papcr»/or£(ie<iis(rfct- 'mportaaiviiiag.s.
CITY OF ELY STANDARD. Friday, \d
Independent.- Est.ablished 1872.
Circulates throughout the entire district, the news of which
it presents in an attractive and readable form.
A localised edition of the Cambridgeshire Timet. (Advt
p. 554.) ' ^ ■'
See under March.
ELY WEEKLY GUARDIAN. Friday, 1<«.
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— Vf . F. Taylor.
E»l8WO»TH.-(7/affy,«AiVe).
A small seaporl, U miles north-east of Portsmouth.-Paper for the distrUt-
HANTS AND SUSSEX COUNTY PRESS AND HAVANT
AND BMSWORTH GUARDIAN. Thursday for
Saturday, Id. Independent.— Established 1895.
The County Press gives the local and county news, and
has many novel features in its pages.
Pbopbietobs— D. S. Rogers & Co.
London O/jke—SiS, Strand, W.C. 2.
EW VLEljn.— (Middlesex.)
A pleasant town, ten milesfrom London, with a population of (1911 ) se.344 •.
Paper for the district—
ENFIELD GAZETTE AND OBSERVER. Friday, lid
Neutbal.- Established as Enfield Observer, 1869. and
iViddUstx Oazeltr, 1886. , i^, »uu
Circulates in Eufleld and North Middlesex generally, also in
contiguous portions of Esse.\ and Herts.
PBOPEIETOB&— Meyers, Brooks, & Co. (Ltd.). Tele,
Enfield 170.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
ISl
•rilG.—(E»sex.)
A mnrki't town 10 mfloa from London, with i popalAtloa of (1916t 4,M7.—
rai>erit/or (A« dutriel—
EPPINO ADVEHTISKR. Saturday Id.
Indkpkndknt.— Kstjiblishcd 181)4.
CirculntoH in Kpping.Ongar, Uuninow, and all villages in tho
district.
Propribtob— Moroland Hioknian.
EST ESSEX C.AZETTE. Saturdny, U.
liVDKl'KNDKNT.— Established 1901.
in Eppinj;, Loughton, Ongar, Harlow, North
w
Circulates
Weald, Tlievdon Boia and district.
Office' — \'ictoria lUiildinss.
KPSOm {Surrey.)
The town Is celebrated for the drreat raees annaHllr held there. A lallne
aprlng exists la the neighbourhood. Population (1911) 19.1S6.— Papers
fortheilitiriet—
See StUton Advertittr,
TpPSOM ADVERTISER.
EPSOM DISTRICT TIMES.
Wfidncsday, Id. Saturday, \\d.
Re-lgsue of the Tuesday edition of the Surrey Mirror and
Conn'y Post (tee under Redhill), and the Saturtuty edition of
the Dorking and Lealhcrkead Advertiser.
EPSOM HERALD. Friday, \d.
Conservative — Established 1878.
Circulates in Epsom and Wimbledon parliamentary
divisions.
A localised edition of the Surrey Covmty Herald. See under
Sutton. (Advt., p. 570.)
KrffORTH.— (Linc«/n»Air«.)
A small county town in an ai^ricultural district, noted for its large number
of freeholders and small allotments. Population (IMl) 3,7«.— Papers /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.
Puilitheri — Barnes Jc Breeze.
WEEKLY HERALD. Saturday, *rf.
Conservative.— Established March. 1890.
Circulates in Epworth and the Isle of Axholme.
Gives the news of the district, London letter, &o.
Proprietor- T. Beal.
KRITH.—( i^ent.)
A pIcaBADtly BiiiialPd town on Che Thames. Large ironworks. Maxim
fiordt'Dfclt gna and anununition factoriri, ahli) and torpedo buildiuR
establiahmcnts. mining cnginetTing works at tbe river side, ana
fxtenBive residential estates outside the town. Population (1911) 'J7,755,
— Paper$for the district^
ERITH CHRONICLE AND BELVEDERE TIMES.
Independent.— Established 1890. Friday, Id.
Circulates in Erith and district. Fully reports all local news.
Office : 62, Pier Road.
Piiblithert — Kentith District Time» CotK.IM.') (Advt.,p.616.)
ERITH OBSERVER. Thursdiiv. \d.
Independent.— Established 1867.
Circulates in Erith and neighbourhood. The local and
district news is given very fully.
One of the North Kent Observer Series.
JPutli$her—T. W. Jenkins.
ERITH TIMES. Friday, Id.
Neutral.— Established April, 1882.
Circulates in Erith, Belvedere, Abbey Wood, Dartford,
Beiley, Be.xley Heath, Plumstead, Cniyford, &c.
Proprietors— Gravesend Reporter, Ltd.
KVKSHAM.— ( Worceslerfhire.)
Is 14 miles south-east of Worcester, situated In the beautifulvalley watered
by tbe ATon.and has flrst-classstations on the Great Western and Mid-
land Railways. It is tbe place of election for the Southern or Evesham
division of Worcestershire. Principal industries ; market gacdeniug,
jam making, fruit and Tegetalde drying. Market-day, Monday. Population
1191U 8,Ml,— Papers/or (Ac dixtriet—
EVESHAM JOURNAL & FOUR SHIRES ADVERTISEB.
Friday for Saturday, IJrf.
Independent.— Established 1860.
Circulates in tho town and vale of Evesham, throughout
the Cotswold Hill district, and in upwards of 300 towns and
villages in Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Oloucestershire,and
Oxfordshire.
Contains the local news, supplied by specially appointed
correspondents of the towns and their neighbourhood, with
the eeueral intelligence of the week, and latest telegrams and
markets. It is the only newspaper printed in Evesham.
Proprietors— W. & H. Smith (Lim.).
London Office— 185, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 6715.
(Advt., p. 569. J
EVESHAM STANDARD AND WK8T MIDLAND
OBSKRVER. Kri<lrty for Saturday, Id.
Conbkrvativb.— 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 ami district rcirarts, besides
giving all tho general news of the week.
Office— 22, Bridge Street.
KXETKtt.— (Devonshire.)
The district is an agricultural and residential one, though Exeter, wh'eh has
obtained the titleof "the Metropolis of the West." Is a commercial clir,
being the centre of a large population. ThrOrrat Wrsti-rnand the l,ondi>n
and Soutli-WentiTn ItHllways connect it with I,')ndon (Hbeiit thre>- hours,
journey) ajid with tlie great naval port of I'lyniouih (distant H Imnra
journey). Kx.-ler rarnes tin an extensiv4- dtstrihiitlff and considerable
exjKirt trade, and imports wine, fruits, iron, timber, Ar. ItalMi tradeg
lairgelyin corn and conl. Theprtnoiptl in.lustries oarrird on are englsi.
eenng, iron and britsN f<iuti<lries, tobaceo f4rtories, soap works, taanencr,
taceand iMiter luiking. Bxetercommunicates with the estuary by means
of a canal capable of receiving ships of considerable burden. It returns
one member to Parliniient, and is a Bishop's see. Population (1917)
l»,317.— Popers ^or (lis district—
DAILY WESTERN TIMES, with which is incorporated the
Devon Weekly Times. Tuesday and Friday, \d. ;
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, \d.
Liberal.— Established 1828. Daily, 1866.
This journal widely circulates throughout the entire county
of Devon, into West Somersetand Dorset, and in East Cornwall:
and is much read in the West Country houses in London antl
throughout the kingdom.
The Daily Western Times is distinguished for its district and
local news and attention to agriculture. The intlependence
of its leading articles is well known throughout the West
Country. Gives the latest home and foreign news; London
Letter, andagricultura! notes. Tho agricultural, moneyed, and
mercantile classes, and clergy of all denominations largely
gupport this paper.
Proprietor*— The Western Times Co. (Lim.).
London Office— 62, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 3578.
(Advt., p. 512.)
DEVON AND EXETER
(Friday's issue, \^d.)
DAILY GAZETTE. Daily, W.
Conservative.- Established 1772.
Circulates extensively throughout the whole of Devonshire
Advocates the interests of commerce and agriculture, the
spread of the Empire, the mainten.-jnce of the Church; and is .-.n
unflinching supporter of the rights of the landed, mercantile,
and industrial interests.
Proprietor»— The Devon and Exeter Constitutional News-
paper Company (Limited).
London Office— 173-5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7662.
EXPRESS AND ECHO. Daily, id.
Being the Decon Evening Express and the Echo
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 late news, commercial and market intelligence,
sporting, racing, football, cricket, &o.
Publisher— J. G. Owen,
London Offiee-^'2, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 3578.
(Advt., p. 512.)
FOOTBALL EXPRESS. Saturday, id.
Established 1908.
Devoted to football news, results and comments.
Publisher— 3. G. Owen.
London Office— 62, Ludgate Hill, E.C. 4. Tele. City 3678.
BXM.OWa..— {Devonshire.)
A town and watering-place on the Bie, and every year more resorted to
and is in direct communication with London and the North by a branch
line to Exeter in connection with the South Western Railway. Oueks
have been cunstrueted, and abranch railway cooncctsthe harbour with
the South Western Line. Population (1911) H,9Kl.—Pop«r»/»r f/Udistriet—
EXMOUTH CHRONICLE. Saturday, Id.
Independent.— Established 1882.
Full local news and notes.
Proprietob»— Setten k Son.
132
THE NEWSPAPEK PRESS DmECTOKY.
EXMODTH JOURNAL. Saturday ,ld.
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.
Proprietobb— Devon and Exeter Constitutional News-
paper Co.
London 0;pce— 173-5 Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. City 7662.
FAIiMOUTH,- (Cornwall.)
A parliamentary and mnnicipal borough and seaport-town at the entrancoof
the KngliBh Channel, having direct railway connection with the rtet
of the kingdom, large docks and wharves, and Is visited by thousands
ot foreign-going shipping in the year, being extensively used as a
port of call. Falmouth is becoming, from Its salubrious position and
beautiful scenery, a favourite and fashionable health resort, and is
rapidly rising in importance and opulence. Population (1911) 13,1J0.—
Pavergforthe district—
CORNISH ECHO AND FALMOUTH AND PENRYN
TIMES. Friday, Id.
Established 1861.
Circulates exteusively in Falmouth and Penryn, and the
south-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.
Publishers — The Cornish Echo Co.
T AKE'S FALMOUTH PACKET, CORNWALL ADVER-
Au TISER, AND VISITORS' LIST. Friday, l(i.
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 imiiartiality.
Proprietors— J. H. Lake & Co.
VJLnnSGnO'X .-{Berkshire.)
Is a market-town at the foot of Faringdon Hill, in the Vale of WhiteHorer.
It is the head of a Foor-Law Union, anda polling-place forthe county.
It is in direct communication with the Great Western Railway, by a
branch line. Population U911) 9,415,— Paper /or the district—
TTURINGDON ADVERTISER AND VALE OF WHITE
Jj HORSE GAZGTTK. Saturday, l(i.
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. 559.)
VJlK:WBO rough.— (/TawipaAiVe.)
Large military barracks are here, also Gorernnaent aircraft factories etc Pon.
ulation (1911) 19,672.— /"ajjer /or the district— . » "ji
-rpARNBOROUGH NEWS AND ASH GAZETTE
Jj Friday, \d.
Conservative.- Established June 5, 19U.
A reprint of the Aldershot Gazette.
Tele. Aldershot 14.
^AMTSVL AM..— (^Surrey.)
a thriving market-town in the parish of the same name. Is in Immediate
pronmity to the Camp and Barracks at Aldershot and Bordon It Is
surrounded by a One agricultural district, and is noted tor the cxcellem
JWB. grown in the vicinity. Population (1911) ll.eoo.-Papers /or (ftc
TTURNHAM, HASLEMEKE AND HINDHEAD HERALD
-L' Friday, Id.
Independent.- Established 1892.
Circulates in Famham, Haslemere, Hindhead, Bordon Camp
•nd 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.
aURREY ADVERTISER. Monday and Wednesday, Irf
^-> and Saturday, \d. J' ^ •
See under Guildford.
QURREY AND HANTS NEWS AND ALDERSHOT
S,- GAZETTE. Thursday, id. Established 7859
Circulates throughout the extensive hop and agricultural
country and resiilential district of Farnham, AldTrshot, and
Alton, embracinK West Surrey aud North Hants
Is the old-established local and district paper, read bv all
classes and parties, and the recognised Government, officiil
auctioneers, and trade medium. '
Manager — H. Penrose.
London Office— H% Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 6228.
WA-SfXy^OVlT^.— (Lancashire.)
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.oi
whichit is the centre, of 120,000 inhabitants. Cotton manufacturing is
carried on here, in addition to a large iron and mining trade. It is here
that the late Mr. T. B.Orompton for some time earned on one of the
largest paper works in the kingdom. Farnworth and Eadeliffe is a par-
liamentary division. Population (1911)28,142.— Papers ft)r()ie district—
FARNWORTH CHRONICLE. Friday, Id.
Conservative.— Established 1906.
Circulates in Farnworth and surrounding district, in-
cluding Kerslcy, Little Lever, Little Hulton, Worsley,
Walkden, Stoneclough, Westhoughton, RadclifEe, Black Lane,
Hiudley, etc.
It is distinguished by its sympathy with all efforts for social
improvement.
Manager — W. H. Kitching. (Advt., p. 563.)
London Office— n, Fleet Street, E.C.
FARNWORTH JOURNAL AND OBSERVER. Friday, l<i.
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 .ind short stories, and is an ably-conducted family
newspaper.
Proprietors — Tillotson & Son (Ltd.).
London Office— Temple Bar House, 23, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
Tele. Central 3566. (Advt. facing title.)
FAVKBSHAM.— (Ken<).
A market-town on the Swale, doing a considerable trade in corn, hops, and
wool. Thepe establishments give employment to a very large number
of persons. A cattle market is held on alternate Tuesdays. Population
(1911) 10,619.— Papers Jor the district—
TrUVERSHAM MERCURY. Friday, Id.
JJ Conservative.— E.stablislied April 14, 1860.
Circulates in B'avershara, Sittingbourne, Milton, Whitstable,
Herue Bay, Canterbury, Boughton, &c.
Gives a compendium of the weekly general news, the
latest markets, and all local intelligence of importance.
Publisher— C. S. Elvy.
FAVERSHAM AND NORTH-EAST KENT NEWS.
Saturday, \d.
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,
FEWWY STIIATFOBU.— (5mc*«.)
A town with a population of (1912) 6,800.— Paper/or the diatrict~~
NORTH BUCKS TIMES. Tuesday, Iti.
Independent.- Established 1879.
Circulates throughout North Bucks.
The local and district news is fully reported.
Publishers — H, Jackson & Co., Leighton Buzzard.
VTMj'EV .— (Yorkshire.)
Is a delightfully situated and exceedingly fasfetonable watering-place on th«
Torksliire coast,. and has direct railway communication. Its extensive 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 tb(f
North-East coast. Population (1911) 3,223.— Paper /or the district—
FILEY POST AND WEEKLY LIST OF VISITORS.
Friday, id.
NedtbAL. — Established August, 1865.
Circulates in Filey, Hunmanby, &c.
A localised edition of the Driffleld Times.
FISHOUABD AWD COODlif'ICK
(Pembrokeshire. )
A market-town and parliamentary borough, now the connecting port with
Ireland of the Great Western Railway Company. Population about 7,000.—
Paper for the district—
COUNTY ECHO. Thursday, Irf.
Neutral.— Established 1900.
The Echo gives all the local and district news, with a selec-
tion of general intelligence, tales, varieties, &o.
Proprietor- L. Evans.
FIEET.— (ffawis.)
A small agricultural centre, and well-known residential district, 8i miles from
Farnborough. P.tpulation (1911) 3,2**!.— Paper forthe district—
FLEET NEWS, ODIHAM AND HARTLEY WINTNBY
GAZETTE. Friday, Id.
Independent.— Established 1892.
A local and district paper with full reports of all local
happenings.
Proprietors- Wm. May & Co., Ltd., Aldershot.
Tele. Aldershot 14.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
133
F
FL. K BT l!VOO D-OM- Vrir MB.— ( Lancaf Aire.)
Ai>r<>!i|HTuusanil tIhIiik st-n-port and wfttrrtng-flaep at the mnuthnf tlierlvpr
Wj Ti', (»n the t»niith-wt'Kt Mlutre of M»in-CJunlM' liny : tlirniiKli routo and
daily BiTvir.' to Il4>]fa«tantl tin' North of InMand.nliin to DoiikImk. iRlr of
Man. Ac, ilurtinr thi- gnminrr riiuiiitin. Has Urt(c dorks frniii wnich an
rxtrnfiTi' linrort ami oiport lr««le in carriril on. logrttuT with a fleet of
lllhiDf trawlen. I'oiiulallon (lilll! 15.87S.— /'a|Mr< /or Uu dlitriet.—
ILKP:tWOOD chronicle. Xuesdoy and Friday, l<i.
Neutral.— Established 1843.
Circulates in Fleetwood, Poulton, Kirkhain, I.ythain, The
Fyldo, 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.
Oircuhites anions the shipiiinc and mercantile classes of this
risine seaport, and in the aRricultural 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 0/liu—S6, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele. Holborn 2791.
"IjTLEETWOOD GAZETTE-NEWS. Tuesday. 1<1. ; Friday, Id.
Jj Pboorbssive Conservative.— Bstablisned 1873.
See Blackpool Oazette-Nemt.
Ogicet—St. Peter's Place.
FOliKESTONE.— ( iiTcnt. )
A municipal borough within the parliamentary borough of Hythc. commnni
eating by rail with London and with the Continent by a regular service
of the fastest channel steamers. From its healthy and delightful situa-
tion, it la annually becoming the most attrartive and fashionable
watering-place of any on the South East coast for visitors of the
flrst-clafis. Population U911) al,495.— /*ai>crfl fur the district—
FOLKESTONE EXPRESS. Friday morning. Id.
Independent. — Established March, 1868.
Circulates in Folkestone, Sandgate, Shomcliffe, 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.
Managing Director — A. J. English.
FOLKESTONE, HYTHE, SANDGATE, AND CHERITON
HERALD. Saturday, Urf.
Independent CoNSBRVATiVE.—Established January, 1870.
Circulates in Folkestone, Hythe, Cheriton, Shorncliffe Camp,
and surrounding district.
PublUhert — F. J. Parsons (Ltd.),
A riMidential suburb of London. Population (lOU) 61,(yni.— Paper /or tht distriH—
TpORKST GATE. MANOR PARK, AND ILB'ORD EX-
Jj PRESS AND INDEPENDENT. Friday, Irf.
A reprint of the Ltytonttone Expreta and Independent.
See London Suburban Newspapers.
FORM B Y.— ( Lancathire. )
A township seven miles from Southport, with A popalation of (lOU) S,950.—
Pavtraforthe dittriet—
WEST LANCASHIRE COAST CHRONICLE AND
FOEMRY NEWSPAPER. Friday, l<i.
Unionist. — Established March, 1897.
A localized edition of the Ornuikirk AdvertUer.
Circulates in Formby and on the West Lancashire coast.
Publuher—Vf . L. Hutton.
FORMBY TIMES. Saturday, \d.
Liberal.— Established 1895.
Circulates in Formby, Ainsdale, Altoar, and district.
Gives all the news of the district.
Proprietor— J. J. Riley.
London 0;p<»-119, Fleet Street, E.G. 4. Tele City 8972.
FMAmiillVCill 4.91.— (Su^oM.)
A mafkot ADd collegiate toim, situated in a thriving agricultural and
)n.<inufacturtDg neighbourhood. Population (1911) S,400.— /'aper for th«
district--
FRAMLINGHAM weekly news. Saturday, l<i.
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.
LondonOfflee—c/o Cassell &Co., Ltd., La Belle Sauvage.E.C, 4.
Advt., p. 559.)
FREflirvr ATBIR.-(/«^ of Wight.)
Is sllnatM nn tho louth coast. It la lariily rotorted lo by toorlM*. Popalfr
tlon 9.000,— rupffr /or tk» diMrttt-~
FRESHWATEK,TOTLAND,ANDYARMO0TH ADVER-
TISER. Friday, \d.
Neutral. — Established January, 1899.
Circulates over tho west end of the Island.
NOTE. — ThU paper is auspendtd during the war.
PublUher—\f. Q. Seldcn.
FRIMTOH-OIf-SEA.- (^Mex.)
a small seaside resort with arcsldeitlal population of (19111 1,A10.— PaMrs
lar the dtitrict-
FRINTON AND WALTON GRAPHIC. Saturday, Id,
See Claeton-on-Sea Oraphie.
"TpRINTON NEWS. See Ea»t Etien AdveHuer, Clacton.
VWtOTIf.lE.—(Somertettkire. )
Called, also, Frome Selwood. Situated on the Prome, 111 miles south of
Bath. It is celebrated for its printing, art metal works, ale, cards for
dressing woollen cloths, and its maQuXacture of cloth. Fopulatloa
(1»11) 10.901.— Papers/or t»«iiisfrfct—
0MER8ET AND WILTS JOURNAL. Friday, Id.
8
Liberal.— Established July 7, 1865.
Circulates in Frome, Radstock, Peasedown St. John,Camer-
ton. Stoke Lane, Hemington, Writhlington, Paulton, Glutton,
Shepton Mallet, Mells, Coleford, Beckington, Road, Midsomer
Norton, Nunney, Bath, Wanstrow, Ice.
A good county family paper, giving the local news very fully
and intelligently. It caters specially for the agricultural
community.
Proprietors— 5o»u!rjrt and Wilts Journal (LtdJ.
London O/Kee — 2, Johnson's Court, Fleet Street, E.G. 4,
Tele. Holborn 5769. (Advt., p. S69.)
SOMERSET STANDARD. Friday, Id.
Conservative.- Established July 20, 1859.
Circulates in Somerset, Wilts, and the Western coonties
generally.
Propbietobs— Frome Newspaper Co. (Ltd.).
CiA.TTS»nOn,OT!GW..— (.Lincolnshire.)
iB a manufacturing and market-town on the Trent; also centre of impor-
tant agricultural district. Natural outlet on Eastern coast for Mid-
ianddistrict. Priucipal trades: engineering works i employing about S.OOO
workmen), iron, oil-cake, malt, and shipping. Population UDUi »),M9.—
Paper for the district—
RETFORD, WORKSOP, ISLE OF AXHOLME, AND
GAINSBURGH NEWS. Tuesday evening, irf,;
Friday morning. Id.
Neutbal. — Established May 12, 1856.
Circulates in Gainsborough, Retford, Worksop, North
Lincolnshire, North Notts, North-west Yorkshire, and i£ast
Derbyshire.
The iVewicon tains acare fully-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.
Pboprietobs— W. n. k 0. H. Caldioott. (Advt., p. 568.)
a A.n»TOTX.— (Lancashire.)
X seap<irt on the Mersey, about five miles from Liverpool ; it his eitcntlvo
docks, which are much used owing to certain preferential railway rates
which do not apply to Liverpool. PopulatloL 17.n8.— Paper for th4
duiriet—
GARSTON AND WOOLTON WEEKLY NEWS.
Friday, Id.
Independent. — Established 1885.
A localised edition of the Widnes Weekly News.
Office— St. Mary's Road. (Advt., p. 673.)
a tjA.nTO^B%JRir.— (Somersetshire.)
An ancient British town, first built in the year 706. The neighbonrboofi
abounds in religious monuments, and theruins of the famous Abbey of
Glastonbury (once the most famous and opulent In Bnrope)are still lo
be seen. Population tiltil) 4.051. -/'apers for the district—
AVALON INDEPENDENT, GLASTONBURY, STREET,
AND MID-SOMERSKT NEWS. Friday, IJrf.
Liberal.- Established 1.^90.
Circulates largely in Glastonbury, in the busy manufacturing
town of Street, and the East Somerset Parliamentary Division.
Publisher— H. Law. (Advt., p. 569.)
CENTRAL SOMERSET GAZETTE AND WESTERN
COUNTIES ADVERTISER. Thursday for Friday, Id.
Established June 1, 1861.
Circulates in Glastonbury, Street, and throughout the count}-.
Gives a digest of local and general news.
Pboprietobs— Gazette Printing and Publishing Co.
134
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS DIRECTORY.
CJ E.0890P.— ( DeriyjAire.)
II a union Md m»rkoMown in the High Peak oJ Derbyshire, and the parish Is
one of the largest in England. Its cotton-manufactQring estahlisbments,
paj)«r mills and calico-printing works are very extensive. Population
(1911) 21,688.— Paper* /or the dittrict—
CI LOSSOP-DALE CHRONICLE. Friday, IJrf.
T CoNSBBV ATI VE.— 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.
VvaTvlHtO^Si—Glossop-Dale Chronicle Printing and Pub-
lishing Co. (Ltd.). Tele. GlosEop 45.
-VTORTH CHESHIRE AND NORTH DERBYSHIRE
IN ADVERTISER. Friday, IJi.
Liberal.— Established January, 1871.
Circulates in Glossop and throughout the North Derbyshire
and North Cheshire districts.
All the news of the divisions of North Derbysllire and North
Cheshire appears in its pages.
Pbopbietors — Glossop Advertiser Co.
CliOUCBSTER.— (G/oucef<er*AtVe.)
The county of Gloucester is largely occupied in manufacturing and agricul-
tural pursuits, and the trade of thcport of Gloucester is yearly becoming
of more importance; it being the most central midland port for sea-borne
Tessels of any in the kingdom. The county has obtained celebrityf or 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 Bends one member to Parliament, and is the see of
a Bishop. Population (1911) 50,029.— Papers /or the diatrict—
CITIZEN. Daily (Four Editions), W. Established 1876.
The Citizen circulates more extensively than any other
evening paper throughout the wide area bounded by Worcester.
on the north and Bristol on the south, Swindon on the east and
Monmouth on the west.
Pbopribtoks — Chance & Bland.
London Oflice—'ii, Fleet Street, E.G. 4.
GLOUCESTER JOURNAL. Saturday, IJtf.
(Incorporates the Cheltenham Examiner.)
LlBEEAL.— 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.
Proprietobs— Chance & Bland.
London Office— SS, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
G1 LOUCESTERSHIRE CHRONICLE. Saturday, IJrf.
r C0N8EBVATIVE.— 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.
Pbopbietors — Oloucestershire Chronicle, Ltd.
London Office— S5, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 2791-
Ci 001.K.— ( Yorluhire. )
The only port in the West Riding of Yorkshire, with an extensive system of
docks and warehouses. Within the past few years over jCl,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, Baltic and other ports
It has direct water communicallon with all the large towns of the"
manufacturing districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire, and a large coast-
wise Bteainship trade- It is the Yorkshire terminus and the onlv port of
the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company on the EasteVn coast
The industries Include shipbuilding, engineering, Hour mills, manufac-
ture of alum fertilisers and paper. The increase of population between
each census has been from 15 to 20 per cent., being (19111 20.334.— Poners
for the diatrict—
GOOLE JOURNAL. Wednesday and Saturday, id.
Independent.— Established 1886.
Published with the view of giving the latest general and
local intelligence. Two editions are published on each day of
issue.
PeOPBIBTOBS— <TOo/e Times Printing and Publishlnir Com-
pany (Ltd.). (.Advt. p. 659.')
GOOLE TIMES AND WEEKLY HERALD. Friday, lid
Independent.- Established August, 1853.
Is the only weekly paper in Gooleanddistrict.and circulates
extensively in the town and port of Goole, and in the districts
round, including Rawcliffe, Snaith, Swmfleet, Marshland
Crowle. Thome, Howden, Knottingley, Pontefract, Selby, and
throughout the parliamentary division of Osgoldcross.
Issues a series of localised .editions for the surrounding
districts,
Pbopbibtobs— ffooie Times Printing Co. (Ltd.). (Advt.
p. 559.) '
HOWDENSHIRE GAZETTE. Fridav, Id.
Independent.— Established 1853.'
Circulates very largely in Howden, down each side of the
River Ouse, and throughout the Howdenshlre parliamentary
division.
A localised editioa of the Qoole Timet. (Advt,, p. 569.)
CiO RTOHV.— ( Lancashire.)
A manufacturing town in the vicinity of Manchester. Population of the
Parliamentary division (1911) 114.418.— Paper ^or the district—
GORTON, OPENSHAW, AND BRADFORD RBPOBTKB.
Saturday, 1J4.
Liberal.— Established 1866.
A looali.sed edition of the Athton-under-Lvne Reporter.
(Advt., p. 507.)
0RA]VC}E.0TX;R-SA]VI>S {Lancashire.)
2— Papers
(See Barrow
A popular summer resort, with a population of (1911* 2.232.— Papers for tht
district—
GRANGE AND CARTMEL GUARDIAN,
Guardian.) (Advt., p. 651.)
GRANGE AND CARTMEL NEWS. Saturdays, \d.
Independent.— Established (as the Grange Visitor)
1865.
A reprint of the Inversion Netcs. (Advt., p. 562.)
GWtA.'MTtKA.WK.— (Lincolnshire.)
A parliamentary and municipal borough, on the main line of the Great
Northern Railway, and about 24 miles 8. of Lincoln. Its principal
industrial |)ursuits are agricultural, engineering, tanning, baeket-ninking,
malting, and the corn trade. One implement factory alone finds em-
ployment for ovei t.OOCmen. Population in (1911) ao,074,— Paper .Tor 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 to Nottingham and Leicester.
Publishes special editions for Melton Mowbray and Oakham.
Propbietobs— The Grantham, Melton Mowbray, Oakham
and Uppingham Journal Co., Ltd. (Advt., p. 660.)
CRATES JBIV ».—( ATent. )
A market-town, municipal and parliamentary borough, which derives in
importance from the fact that it is the principal point of departure of
the P. & O, and other large lines of steamers. The vicinity of the New
Tilbury Docks has resulted in a large arcessitm of commercial activity
to the Port. There are three railways in direct communication with the
town. Population (1911) 28,117.— Pupers/ortfte district—
aRAVBSEND AND DARTFORD REPORTER,
Friday for Saturday, 1 d.
Libebal.— Est-ablished 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.
PB0PBIET0B9— .flepn;'f«/', Ltd. Tele, Gravesend 34.
/n RAVESEND AND NORTHFLEET STANDARD,
\jr Friday, Id. Tuesday, \d.
Conservative.- Estab. (as the Gravesend Journal) 1864,
Circulates in Gravesend, Northfleet, and the district. Giveg
full reports of the local and district news.
Publishes a mid-week edition. Tuesday, \d.
NOTE— TAw paper has hetyi suspended during the war.
Editor — E. James.
GRAVESEND TELEGRAPH. Friday morning. Id.
Established (Kent Messenger) 1869.
A localised edition of the Kent Messenger and Maidstone
Telegraph. — See under Maidstone.
ORAXS.— (K8««.)
An Increasing town, with population employed in docks, shipping, and
railway work. Population (1911) 16,003,— Papfr /or f^e district—
GRAYS AND TILBURY GAZETTE. Friday for
Saturday, id.
Neutral.- Established 1884.
Circulates in Grays, Tilbury, Gravesend, Orsett, Stanford,
Hornehurch, Upminster, &c.
Pbopbietobb— J, H Burrows & Sons (Ltd.).
GRIMSRY.— CZ,tnco6i«/itre.)
isaparllamentaryboroughandport, on the south side of the Humber. Its
trade and population have rapidly increased since it was made a bonding
port. It IS a terminus of the Great Northern and the Great Central
Railways, and the largest fishing port in the world. The population of
the parllameDtary borough is (1914) 104,466.— Papers /or the district—
aRIMSBY 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, &c.
Publishers — '/hnes and Telegraph Co. (Lim.).
London Office— 53, Fleet Street, E.C. 4.
THE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PRESS.
196
I
GRIMSBY GAZETTE. Saturday, \d.
U.NI0NI8T.— Establishod 1859.
Circulates in Orimsby auit througliout North and Mid
Lincolnsiiire.
It contains tho news of tlie town and county, with an ozoellont
euiniimrv of tho genoral intelligence of the week.
I'KOPKiKToiisv— The Lincolnshire rublishing Co. (Litn.).
London OffUt—'Ab, Fleet Street. E.C. 4. Tele. Central 2626.
GKIMSBY NEWS. Friday, 2,/.
Iniikpknm)knt.— Established 1873.
Circulates very largely in Grimsby, Cleethorpes, Imming-
ham and the north-ea.stern parts of Lincolnshire.
The yemi is specially devoted to the recording of shipping,
local and district intelligence, and gives a summary of general
news.
Proprietors— The Wynnliold Newspaper and Publishing
Co.(Ltd.). (Advt., p. 659.)
SATURDAY TELEGRAPH. U*.
Incorporates the Orimshy and Count;/ Times.
Tho only athletic journal published in North Lincolnshire.
PubltJihera — Times and Telegraph Co. (Ltd.).
London O/pee—63, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Central 695,
G1JIX.D FO R n.— (,Surrcy.)
la A munirti>al tinrough, and the county town. It has a rnyal grammar
school of some note; carries on a consideralilo traffic, by the river Wry,
in corn, malt, and coals; has paper and powder mills in the vicinity,
and larg ■ motor workc. and is the eniliorlnm of an eltchsivo rural
district. I'opulatiou (1911) !:i.«a,—/>(ip«r«ror Ike districl—
SURREY ADVERTISER AND COUNTY TIMES.
Monday and Wednesday, W. ; Saturday, \d.
CONSBRVATIVE.— Established January, 1864. The County
T\mef, Chertsey, and the Surrey Nems, Croydon, are both
incorporated.
Circulates in Guildford, Godalming, Epsom, Leather-
head, Sutton, Kingston, Richmond, Croydon, Reigate,
Chertsey, Weybridgc, Redhill, Dorking, Famham, Camberley,
Woking, throughout Surrey generally, and surrounding
counties.
Thi.s 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 Surliiton and Farnhaiu.
Proprietors — The Surrey Adcertiser and County Times,
(Ltd.). (Advt., p. 670.)
SURREY WEEKLY PRESS. Friday morning, Id.
Neutral.— Established October, 1900.
The Surrey Week/y Press is a popular family paper, and gives
considerable attention to local and county news and pictures.
Peoprietor— 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 Chertsey, Epsom, and
Reigate parliamentary divisions of the county.
Branch offices have been established in Chertsey, Dork-
ing, Godalming, Farnham, Leatherhead, Weybridige, and
Woking.
Proprietors— Woodbridge Press (Ltd.).
London 0/lux--\i9, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. Holborn 5228.
H AlES-WOMTH.— OS'm/o?/!;. )
iBtmarttet-townand apolIinBT-pIaceforBast BulTotlE. The population is em-
ployed in agriculture, and has some of the moat extensive maltings in
Buffolk. Poiiulation (1911) 2,2iS.— Paper for the dietrict—
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 miscellaur.
Proprietor— W. C. Gale.
a.A.IjTWA^:K.— {Yorkshire.)
Is a well-built and opulent place in the West Ridiogof Yorkshire, deriving
ItsimiKjrtaace from the manufacture of cloth, carpets, and a large worsted
business. It has numerous cotton mills and factories, and is the principal
mart for stuffs, such as shalloons, serges, tammies, worsted coatings,
kerseys, ftc. There is a very largo iron and luacbiuery trade. The
lub
Kerseys, «c. There is a very largo iron and luacbiuery trade. T
whole district is densely populated and a complctebive of industry,
sends two members to rariiamcnt. Population (IVll) t01,Mtl, with si
urbs 2M,(Xfl.— /'apers for the tHetriet—
HALIFAX DAILY GUARDIAN. Evening, Id.
Conservative.— Established 1906.
Circulates in Halifax and the Parliamentary Division.s of
Klland and Sowerby. Gives special attention tf) local interests,
and has full telegraphic service. Five editions published
daily.
Pkoprietors— Halifax Newspaper k Printing Co. (Lim.).
London Office— lU, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7984.
(Advt., p.56<J.)
HALIFAX KVENINO OOURIBR. Dally. \d.
Kittablished June 28, 1893.
One of the most go-ahead Journal* In the county.
Full homo and foreif^ news by wire to thahourof going to
press. Has a private wire, and poeaesseg all the lateit hmtnre*.
PbOPBIEtors— /r«/t/oa( a>urier {Ltd.). (Advt. p. fiOO.)
HALIFAX GUARDIAN. Saturday, l|<i.
Conservative.— Established 18.32.
Circulates through Halifax, Bra<lford, Huddersfleld, Dew*,
bury, Brighouse, Rastrick, Stainland, Low Moor, etc.
Advocates the interests of agriculture, commerce, and mnnn-
faotures, and devotes itself to full reports of all local questions.
Proprietors- Halifax Newspaper & Printing Co. (Lim.).
London Officer— IH, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Tele. City 7984.
(Advt., p. 660.)
HALIFAX WEEKLY COURIER. Saturday IJi.
Liberal. Established January 1, 1853.
Circulates throughout the West Riding, in T/ancashire and
in parts of Derbyshire and Cheshire. A representative .lournal
for the munition makers, manufacturers, spinners, machinists,
dyers, leather, iron, carper, timber, biscuit and sweet trades'
agriculture, &c. Recognised organ for official county adver-
tisements.
PROPRiETOBft— ZTa/i/fliF Courier (Ltd.). (Advt., p. 660.)
HAMTBAD.— (E««x.)
A market-town on the River Oolne, with manufactures of silks sallns and
crape. Iron-founding Is extensively carried on. and there am also 
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