For Railway Passengers Guidance. » -• THE LOCAL TIME TAB^A Sarching through a railway timetable makes most people irritable. The railway table, like the polony, contains many good things, but the public prefer to have the one particular food (whether mental or alimentary) desired on a given occasion, not a notch potch ox figures concerning the branch line of Toko, the side track at Waggonville, or the cross line to Neverinareh. The particular figures likely to be of benefit to dwellers between Paekakariki and Palinerston North are what readers of The Horowhenua Chronicle need most, and for our readers' convenience those are now appended:— . o o> i- io ic in • CD ' w' OCO I- or? co t-w i §«; iU* lo* • *cV I *■" c CO GO r-l O^" a o7 *.* I I » I l^^ 4, .ci 'co Icc I I iDco c; H grH. (O, tH. . o>. . COCO ft fc . . 3 t—l f=s ji- •00 co . 0 ow O I:::::::::::: H 5g gfl g ■ 2 - pj-ff-g, . Some of the above trains will stop at intermediate stations, such as Tokomaru, Oliau, Manakau, Te Horo, etc.; but there .re pome which do not. Residents should acquaint themselves with the' trains which do stop at their particular stations. s^ , • *-*• • -!• • • ar* b- CO •_CD O <£> rH 8 i|i«3.3"|.si g**- , " a ' ss' aI , t—l • . . OQ >"9.> .00 OO iO* W;'.CB t- CO OS O: P 5 li!ii!i i i i i : : * '• ■•••!■ : : : : : : : :>5. gf|= I 2 o «ll J? ee OP 2 2 g|lw3 3g.S|,§|ll Aa previously mentioned, there several wayside stations tit which one or more of the above trains will stop whenever passengers desire to be set down or taken up. Local residents may ascertain which are the trains which cater for their towne, and may then work out, Jrom the abort) figures, the time which the train will take to travel from the station immediately preceding. The Auckland express reaches Palmerston from the North, at 12.40 p.m., and arrives at Thorndon at 4.7 p.m. The Auckland express leaves Thorndon at 12.15 p.m. and reaches Palmerston at 3.35 p.m. The extra Auckland commenced Ist October. 7A^ew^rop"s _ oP 7 NAZOL''~on"a piece of suga.r soothes jmd relieves a sore throat wonderfully. Easy to take ? pleasant to taste and most efficacious in effect.—Advt. PAINS IN THE STOMACH. "I can thoroughly recommend Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr Thomas Kelly, Storekeeper, Berrigan, N.S.W. "I have been subject to severe pains in the stomach and at times would have to lay up. I was recommended to try Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and found one dose to give me relief." . For sale everywhere.— Advt.
European Agency. TIfHOLESALE Indents promptT * ly executed at lowest cash prices for all kinds of British and Continental goods, including:— Bocks and Stationery, Boots, j Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and ruggists . Sundries, China, Earthenware and Glassware, Cycles, Motors and Accessories, Drapery, Millinery and Piece Goods, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate, and Watches, Photographs, and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, etc., etc. COMMISSION, ?i per cent, to 5 per cent. Trade discounts allowed. Special quotations on demand. Sample Cases from £16 upwards. Consignments of Produce sold on Account. WILLIAM WILSON & SONS, (Established 1814). 25, ABCHURCH LANE, LONDON, ■ % If % E.C. Cable address: Annuaire, London. Printed and published every afternoon for the Proprietors ot THE HOROWHENUA PUBLISHING co., ltd., by Geokge Powick Beown, at their registered Printing Office, Oxford-street, Levin, Horowhenua, Welling' ton. New Zealand. SATURDAY, JANTTARY 17.
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 17 January 1914, Page 4
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574Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Horowhenua Chronicle, 17 January 1914, Page 4
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