KAWHIA RAILWAY LEAGUE,
(to thb editor.) Sib, —This enterprising function is showing signa of fading. This i.- u summer, the sun is not hot, and way should it thus decline ? Frieni* t tbe Railway League, don’t s»y have not the help cf all, for you ; all are helping you if nit aw ».• i thought, which will <1 > t this useful gang it *• orations of chaff. W • d. v railway, s < as we o«u g> so k icK.&a easily, and when wa feel ixe » heve you will fail, and you oer m > v wilt; believe you will sucoead, aid certainly you will. The iioe would be a boon to New Zealand, so do not selfishly think we are the only benefiters, as we are only a very small portion. First, the whole North fslan 1 benefits, then the whole of the South, as a speedy and prompt delivery of all mails landed at Auckland would result. Our port, with a suitable boat, can be worked in all weathers, and a four hours' run connects with the Wellington express, thus saving all humbug as at present with the Manakau bar. Do not loose heart—wa want this frack. New Zealand wants it, aud it should be made promptly. All that is required is a member with enough push to explain to New Zealand the advantage she gains by oar railway.—Yours, etc., SUCCESS. |
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Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 272, 17 August 1906, Page 2
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229KAWHIA RAILWAY LEAGUE, Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 272, 17 August 1906, Page 2
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