TRAIN SERVICES.

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 97, 25 April 1916, Page 7

TRAIN SERVICES.

Trains leave Taihape— For North—3.29 a.m., 6.10 a.m., 12.55 p.m., 0.5/ p.m., 7.31 p.m. For South—l 2.32 a.m., 6.5 a.m., 8.31 a.m., 10.10 a.m., 3.50 p.m. Trains leave Taihape for— Auckland —3.29 a.m. and 7.31 p.m., arrival 2.55 p.m. and 6.43 a.m.

Foxton —6.5 a.m. and 10.10 a.m., arrival 1.27 p.m. and 7.2 p.m. On Mondays 6.5 a.m. train does not connect at Palmerston.

Masterton—l2.32 a.m., 8.31 a.m., and 10.10 a.m., arrival 9.25 a.m., 3.1 p.m. and 10.5 p.m. New Plymouth—lo.lo a.m., arrival 10.25 and 9.40 p.m. Waihi —3.31 a.m. and 7.31 p.m., arrival 11.52 a.m., and 5 p.m r . Wellington—Via Manawatu, 12.32 a.m., 8.31 a.m., and 10.10 a.m., arrival 6.26 a.m., 2.40 p.m. and 7.8 p.m.; vi'a Wairarapa 12.32 a.m., 8.31 a.m., arrival 4.52 p.m. and 6.44 p.m. -Whangamomona —10.10 a.m., arrive 9.20 p.m. MoKnsville —3.29 a.m. and 7.31 p.m., arrival 8.52 a.m. and 2.18 p.m.

Cambridge—3.29 a.m. and 8.31 p.m., arrival 11.17 a.m. and 2.35 p.m. Napier—l 2.32 a.m. and 8.31 a.m., arrival 1.56 p.m. and 6.12 p.m. Ohakune —3.29 a.m., 6.10 a.m., 12.55 p.m., 5.50 p.m., and 7.31 p.m., arrival 5.34 a.m., 9.30 'a.m., 3.40 p.m., 8.35 p.m. and 9.41 p.m. Paeroa —3.29 a.m., and 7.31 p.m., arrival 10.55 a.m., and 4.3 p.m. Palmerston North —12.32 a.m., 6.5 a.m., 8.31 'a.m., 10.10 a.m., and 3.50 p.m., arrival 3.11 a.m., 11 a.m., 11.18 a.m., 3.16 p.m. and 8.35 p.m.

Rotorua—3.3l a.m., and 7.31 p.m., arrival 1.20 p.m., 5.40 p.m. Taum'arunui —3.31 a.m., 6.10 a.m., 12.55 p.m. and 7.31 p.m., arrival 8.4 a.m., 2.30 p.m., 8.20 p.m. and 12.8 a.m. Thames—3.3l a.m). and 7.31 p.m., arrival 12.10 p.m. and 5.18 p.m. Te Arolia —3.31 a.m. and 7.31 p.m., arrival 10 a.m. "and 3.7 p.m. Wanganui—6.s a.m., 8.31 a.m., 10.10 a.m., 3.50 p.m., arrival 11.15 a.m., 3.20 p.m. and 9 p.m. Waipukurau—l2.32 a.m. and 10.10 a.m. [The "Taihape Daily Times" is the only daily Press Association newsnaper, for a distance of 180 mi'es along the Main Trunk Line from Marton to Hamilton!]

AN IMPERIAL LABOURITE. AUSTRALIAN PREMIER VOICES NOBLE SENTIMENTS. LONDON, April' 20. There was a big gathering of Labourites at a dinner tendered to Mr. Hughes, the Australian Prime Minister, by the Labour Party of tho House of Commons. Mr. Hughes said he was proud that organised labour had responded nobi'y to the call of duty. The war had dr?.wn all classes together, enabling a truer perspective and understanding of one another. This common cause, with its attendant spirit of selfsacrifice, had purged us of suspicion and distrust of the different functions of society. "We were a truer nation and mor e ready to adopt a national policy which would effect :\ profound and salutary change in the social and economic conditions of the people. He dealt at length with the attitude of Labour in the Commonwealth to war. Australia had long prepared for. the certainty of war, and had adopted' vmiversl training and established a navy. She had enlisted 200,000 men. and had also, to the utmost of her power, waged an economic war and utterly destroyed the German hold on Australian trade. He pointed out the necessity for a change in Britain's fiscal policy. DoubtJess it would be almost revolutionary, but it was obviously proper and necessary, and would be welcomed by all those whom self interests and fa>3e doctrine had blinded. He concluded by urging the gravity of the situation and the absolute necessity of the thorough organisation of ail classes in order to meet the preparedness and or ga.nisaticn of Germany, which was s+i 11 far from exhausted. He hoped f':v Labour movement would talvc its place in the vanguard, and co-operate with all classes in an unfaltenp' purpose to build no a sound, logical, and economic foundatidn worthy of our higher civilisation.