For Railway Passengers Guidance.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 4 January 1915, Page 4

For Railway Passengers Guidance.

THE LOCAL TIME-TABLE.

The particular figures likely to be of benefit to dwellers between Paekakaxiki and Palmeirston North arc vvliat the readers of the Horowheuiia Chronicle need most, and for our readers' convenience those figures are now appended:— TO WELLINGTON. J "Palmerston.— 7.18 a.m., 12.13 p.m., | 2.2 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 5.0 p.m. Satui- j days only 9.30 p.m. Shannon.—B.lß a.m., 1.30 p.m., 2.43 p.m., 4.12 p.m., 6.6 p.m. Saturdays only 10.34 p.m. Levin.—B.49 a.m., 2.12 p.m., 30, p.m., 4.36 p.m., 6.42 p.m., 11.30. Otaki.—9.32 a.m., 3.50 p.m., 3.42 p.m., 5.6. p.m., 7.43 p.m., Saturdays only 1.10 a.m. Paekakoiiki.—lo.39 a.m. 4.55 p.m.j 4.27 p.m. 5.50 p.m. 8.55 p.m. Satir- j days only 2.30 a.m. ' | Wellington.— 12.14. p.m., 8.5 p.m. ' 5.50 p.m., 7.8 p.m. 10.45 p.m., tJatur- | days only 4. 25 a.m. * Some of the above trains will stop at intermediate stations, suck as Tokomaru, Oliau, Manakau, Te Horo, etc., but there are some which do not. Kiwidents should acquaint themselves with the trains which do stop at their particular stations. FROM WELLINGTON. Thorndon.—B.2o a.m., 9.8 a.m., SJ.zri a.m., 4.13 p.m. Paekakariki.—6.4o a.m., 9.43 a.m., 10,29 a.m., 11.27 a.m., 6.58 p.m. Otaki—7.so a.m. 10.25 a.m., xl 11 a.m., 12.47 p.m., 6.53 p.m. Levin—B.so a.m., 10.55 a.m., 11.41 a.m., 1.29 p.m., 7.36 p.m. Shannon.—9.3o a.m., 11.18 a.m. 12.3 p.m., 2.4 p.m. 8.6. p.m.

Palmerston (arrive)—lo.4o a.m., 11.59 a.m., 12.41 p.m., 3.10 p.m., -J.O p.m.

The Auckland express reaches Palmerston from the North at 11.28 a.m. an darrivee at Thorndon at 2. 50 p.m.

The Auckland express leaves Thorndon at 1.10 p.m., and reaches Palmerston at 4.18 p.m. The Second Auckland express leaves Palmeiston at 3.1 a.m. and arrives at Wellington at (3.26 a.m. The second Auckland Jilxpress leaves Wellington at 9.10 p.m. and arrvies at Palmerston at 12.16 a.in. As previously mentioned, there are several wayside stations at which one or more of the above trains will stop whenever passengers desire to be taken down or set up. Local residents lay ascertain which are the trains which cater for their towns, and may then work out the time which the train will take to travel from the station 'mmediately preceding. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS. From Ist December an express train stops at Levin daily at 11.20 p.m. to take up passengers, but those who go orth by this train will liave to pay the full fare from Wellington to whatever place north of Levin that the oxpress stops at. At 4.10 a.m. , daily, the express 'ill stop at Levin to pick up passengers but as no tickets are issued for either of these trains at Levin, passengers must pay the guards. Passengers by this early morning train going south will "have to pay the full fare from Palmertson North to Wellington. INDIGESTION TREATMENT. In order that sufferers from indigestion may learn how to obtain relief., we publish the following letters From Miss Mary Anne Newman, New ton-street, Railway Town, Broker. Hill, N.S.W. " For many years I was a martyr to periodical attacks of indigestion, and had to be very careful in my choke of food. Eating became almost a nightmare to mc, I knowing what the afterefloct would be. As time went on, tho attacks became more frequent, and were accompanied by constipation iind pains between* my shoulder-blades as ■well as in my chVet. I was unable to get any proper sleep ait night, and would rise in the morning feeling quite miserable and worn out for the want of eleep. I tried various remedies, but derived very little benefit from any of them. ' Having heard a good deal about the cures effected by Winer's Sale Cure, I decided to try it and see if it would benefit me. I was not long left in doubt as to the value of the medicine, -ior I derived great benefit from the first ■ bottle, and in a few weeks was quite free from the complaint. I can now eat and sleep well, and enjoy life generally." From Mr. John Haffer, c/o Mr. J. Reed, Little Ma-lop-street, Geelong, Vic. " For many years I suffered very much from indigestion and stomach disorders. I frequently could not sleep, owing to the agony and distress from which I suffered. 'I could retain very little on my stomach and vomited frequently I was also much troubled by heartburn, windy spasms, and pains under the shoulder blades. I was miserable, nervous, and low spirited. I tried a number of remedies, but they did not benefit me at all. One day a friend advised me to try WaincrV t?:i fe Cure. I began to take it, and obtained a good deal of relief from the first bottle. I continued to take the medicine for some weeks, when all signs of weakness and ill-healtli vanished. I was once more in the enjoyment of good health. I now feel as well and strong as I could wish to be."

Warner's Safe Cure is sold by chemists and storekeepers everywhere, both in the original (ss) bottles and in thd cheaper (2f Ckl) " Concentrated," nonalcoholic <j form, each containing the same number of doses.