Railway Time Table.
(Corrected to Date.) . Wellington-Napier Link. TRAINS.
2 THK WAIRABAPA AGW TUESDAY OCTOBER 29, 1907. i HjmTT^V^tT^ III I RTl^K^iOT^B 1 rOWNSEND & COWPEE, MA!L NOTICES. "HE . \,\£ YW «»» VtJJLxddmXi •OJ' W VV *■ COMPILED FROM THE POST OFFICE DIRECTORY LIMITED. ARTISTIC HOUSiS FURNISHINGS. w- . — -^lMails for Wellington, Carterton, Greytown, and Featherston close daily at 6.15 a.m., 2.50 p.m., (a late fee bag will cloEe at the counter at 3 p.m.,) and 4.45 p.m. For Clareville daily at 6.15 a.m. For Pahiatua, and Woodville daily at 5.30 a.m., 11,15 a.m., and 2.30 p.m. For Mauriceville and Mangamahoe daily at 9 a.m. and 11.15 a.m.For Eketahuna.daily at 5-30 and H.15 a.m., and 4.45 p.m. For Dannevirke, Palmcrston Norii, and intermediate offices to Auckland "cH&ly at 5.30 a.m. and 11.15 a.m., Dannevirko and Palmerston North at 2,30. p.m. also. For Napier,' Waipawa, Waipukurau, Hastings, and Dannevirke daily at 11.15 a.m. and 8.S0 p.m. ✓ For Opaki and Kopuranga daily at 11.15 a.m. For Kurupuni daily at 12.30 p,m. For Mount Bruce daily (including Miki miki and Te Mara Road), at 12 30 p.m. For Wairere and Ihuro.ua, Wednesday and Saturday, at 5.30 a.m. For Waitiika, Waihi, Pukengaio, and Ditton (private bags), Tuesday and Friday , at 5.30 a.m. For Homewood Line and private bags Tuesday and Friday, at 6.15 a.m. For Te Nui, Castlepoint, Whareama, Whakataki, and private bags, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.15 a.m, For Taueru, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.15 a.m. For Brancepeth, Tuesday, -Wednesday, and Friday, at 6.15 a.m., and Saturday at 10.30 p.m. Private bags for Glenlean, Tinkhams, Te Parae, Fennyhurst, Kintail, H. H. Wardell, Puketiri, and Brancepeth, Saturday, at 10.30 p.m. For Bideford, Tanglewood, and private bags, Tuesday and Saturday, at 12.30 p.m. ForWaingawa, Tuesday and Friday, at 12.30 p.m. For Flat Point, Kummerstein Bank View, Fikorangi, Kaiwhata, Cotter's (private bagF), Te Whaiau, and Te Whiti, Tues day and Friday, at 6,15 a m. For Homebush, Gladstone and Te Iringi (Lcngbush), daily, at 2 30 p.m. Railway TimaTabK, (Corrected to Date.) . Wellington-Napier Link. TRAINS. O A" ■-— £ \ INTER STOCKS of DUCK & CANVAS J|| suitable for HORSE & COW COVERS. mM Horse and Cow CUVJ-RS w^m oS/imtT Bl/%nAsy *■/»#» 4 1% n «AO(Afl \ • Z9**V¥V3i £kf®*& ■■■liBfifytMIW^ll^hWMW tie opimg Reason. ■R/jnr it jtfA& A Guaranteed to fit if tbe Horse is • '■1^^^^!^ [Published sBy&Special Abkangement.] [All Eights Reserved.] ! ■ IT iJ KmH measurt d. mMf Mm ' Mma Satisfaction given both in Price and flf . «H' MM Saddller&i Byfastertoiii ®i SPEING SEASON. QPLENDID NEW STOCKEFOB 1HE WINTER SEASON SOW TO HAND. GUI*? BOOTS A SPECIALTY. SEE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES. TT'OR Beautiful and Artistic JD pass Anything Hithert Selection it) Exclusive Designs: and confidently Invite Inspecti FRESH S Effect?, thin Season's Carpets Suro Shown. We hold a Splendid from the Leading Manufacturers on HIPMBNTS OF s, Rugs, Cu»tain@ g Bedsteads, Etc. •.A § - CHAPTER XVJ.—Continued. It was no part of his duty to examine the premises which were- occupied, but if by any chance his lantern had flashed on them, or had he seen them at the window, he would assuredly have sought to know their business, and Jack was bound to admit, as he lay there those few minutes reflecting, that it would have been a difficult matter for them to convince a policeman on his heat that they had good reasons for breaking into other people's houses. The man seemed in no particular hur»:y to complete his visit. Having walked around the premises, he rilled his pipe, and took the opportunity for a auiet smoke. Fortunately he shut off his lantern and made no further direct of indirect survey of his surroundings. They heard him strike his match, and could only assume that he was enjoying half a dozen whiffs in the brief interval premitted him • for his inspection. It seemed an eternity to Strang ways in his impatience, but ultimately they heard the measured' tread of the constable as he walked slowly down the garden path., and made his way out into tbe street. Medhurst slipped the carpet off his companion, and cautiously raising hin-self on his hands and knees peered carefully around him. Then climbing up to the window, he busied himself with the catch, pushed the lower sash softly up, and, letting hi.nself down, took his master by his legs and shoved him through tha •open window. With the agility of a . .cat, he was through the window him-.-self and had it lowered without a sound, within a few seconds. 'Chuckling softly he turned to his employer, and remarked — "Well, I have caught a few burglars in my time, but it is a new : expprience to bo breaking into a house under the nose of the police. Stand here till I see about getting a light." In the darkness, Jack waited while - the ex-detective felt along the wall of the room for a switch. When he found it, it wouldnJtact^^^^_^^ jHflpQPKic^^H|^HHHflHHHBHJ^H PHP want to be cot§™BWWH^5|HHpBI pig-headed as they make them, even in Yorkshire, Imt he was as straight as a reed, and save that he occasionally condemned people to everlasting perdition for th* discipline of their souls, I don't believe in the flesh he ever harmed a man in hi3 life." "All that you say, sir, is quite true. Everybody says the same, who knew him, but you will pardon me still talking perfectly plain; the experience of my calling teaches us a good many things, and one of 'em is this: There are very few men in this world who have lived to any age who haven't made some mistakes in life. There is a skeleton in every cupboard, as the saying goes, and there is also a kink in every man's career somewhere. Putting all the circumstances together, I came to the conclusion that there was blackmail in this, and that your father had been at one time or another-well, had been—we will say human; but I have been able to track his movements so closely during the last few years and up to now I have only found one woman in the business, and'she is too young for that theory. Whatever slip he made, it must have been many years ago, I think; and I am now convinced that it wasn't the usual weakn3sses that get men into trouble." "No, I'm afraid there was not much poetry, good or bad, in the governor's disposition." "Has your father ever been abroad?" asked Medhurst abruptly. "Not since he went to America, when I was a baby. He was there some time, but how long exactly I don't remember." "That's just the very point. He will be a little bit older, I should think, but not very much than the man who occupies this house—the patriarch Moses, or whatever he calls himself. The explanation is pretty clear, I think. This New Jerusalem gang are noihing more nor less than one of those murderous secret societies which honeycomb Europe and often have their headquarters in America. They get hold of men who happen to be soured with some disaster or dis"Well, he persisted in refusing the honour for many years, until he took on 'The Gappe,' when he discovered that it was part of his duty to take his share as his ancestors had done in the government of the county. They made him a deputylieutenant right off, and if there is anything in what you say, I am pretty certain his stern sense of duty would have led him to denounce the whole gang at any cost, as soon as they appeared in this country." The ex-ietective heaved a sigh of satisfaction. "Well, we start fair now," he said; "we know what we ) are looking for." | "Yes, but do we know? We arc forgetting we came here to look f. a girl. I'll not believe she is in this 1 Table Govars, EgaassaRsraraai . OUR WELL-KNOWN MANUFAClUftF—UNSUBPASSED FOR QUALITY, DESIGNS, and MODERATE PRICES. signs and Estimates for all kinds of-Furnishings Pest Free. Retail Warehouse, 197, 109, Lambton Quay. Furniture & Bedding Factory, Thorndon Quay, WELLINGTON. "Encourage Local Industry." CEMENT FIFES. IN SIZES FBQM 4 TO 36 INCHES JN DIAMETEE. T OCAL BODIES, FABMERS, and DRAINLAYEES WILL FIND THESE JU PIPES THE BEST FOB ALL CLASSES OF DRAINAGE. Strong, Light, Everlasting. Cheaper than To tarn. Guaranteed to Stand HEAVIEST EOAD TRAFFIC. era a rL. i f "^ [new zealandI Af«s W& 15«* ■ i ~<ffi J" MASTERTON. ARE THE \e of Pcrfcctiosi. Wear Agents for Wilson's "Star" Bb The Cement Pipe MAS iND Portland Cement a v d Hydraulic Lime Company, Limited, (CLOTHiSG fACTOOTl j ®IFfi©, CELEBRATED TEBEON. THOS. EVANS ,Ma MB e, . TAILOR GUI PHICES ALSO AB B M0 HT. — ■ ■ ' PS" v*r if fl />i\ jrr /•< * a.m. a.m. Alail a.m, p.tn'p.m* Te Aro, dep 8. s'10. o 3.50I Wellington, dep 4.45 8.22 10.15! 4. 7 Lower Hint, dep 5.an 8,43 11. ofSkAo! Upper Hutt, dep 6.J5 g.io Kfcitoke, dep 9.46 12.45! 6. 5 Cross Creek, dep 8 5 10.36 2.45! 6.56 Featherston, dep 8.33110.56 3.42 7.20 Woodside, dep 8.52J11.11 4. 7! 7.3S' Carterton, dep 9,17 11.30 4.35; 8. 3! Mastertsn. arr 9.45 11.50 5.10 1 8.30I Masterton, dep 6.30 10. on. 55 6.1s 10. 5l 3.26 . ., 1 . p.m '| Mauriceville, dep 7.12 10.45 12.26 7.10 n.10 4.IO 1 a.m.! Eketahuna, dep 7.5512.15 4. p.m. || Pahiatua, dep 8.5S 12.35 1.44 9.5,1.4515.55 Woodville, arr ' 9.30 1.13 2. 9 2.30 6.25 ( 9.40 Woodville, dep 9.50 l.5o 2.29 1 6.C0 Palmerston arr / 8. 0 Dannevirke, dep ir.20 3.27 3.17 —. .Waipukurau, arr 1.30 5.35 4.55 Waipukurau, dep ■ U aipawa, dep >! 5. £ Hastings, dep , 6.19 Napier, arr 1 , 6.50 ' DOWN TRAINS. . •THO Travel tbe District A THE CARRIAGE KING GEOI By Eleclioneer (imp) out K Zealot.) King George is a rich t black points, about. 16 h with grand bone and rr track he has won under harness on all leading tro New Zealand. As a sire E i^mij^^^^MMimwjTy 1 ( t r SETHI* t his season SIRE FEGE. of Vim (late golden bay with ands 2 inches, luscle. On the saddle and in tting tracks in ang George has NEW ZEALAND QUALITY AND H - H f0)]m DURABILITY BRAND. CLOTHING FACTORY proved his worth. Marion, Miss Wilson and Peacock, his only representatives on the track, are all good winners. Terms, £4 4a. Further particulars from W. H. ATKINS, Owner in charge. KiDg George will be at Pinhey's btablep { every Monday. P|0 stand in Masterton and Surround- , JL ing District, THE IRISH HUNTER . WIGKLOW. J 1 Wicklow was imported from Ireland by a New Zealand Syndicate at a cost of 700 guineas. He has never been beaten in the show ring, and he has been shown all over Ireland, and at the Metropolitan Shows in Australia and New Zealand. He is the sire of Shamrock, the noted carriage stallion, Dunedin, who has secured over 30 prizes, and never been beaten. Wicklow will stand at a fee of £i 4s Fingle mare; two or more as per airangoment. Apply C. McCULLOUGH, Masterton. Oup Suits ARE ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALLED -OLsy / / £%. for VALUr3 and we have them in 1 1'■» j \)i~d?0wjf |2/9 | 0 27/6. (W\mMf^W funic suits, g/g . t0 t g /g: •gJ^/l^^ 3ALF0UR SUITS ft Jm Sq 27/g. \ k^tl N. Z. CIoiMng Factory, fif UM 85 & 87 ' QUEEN STREET, |7 VI MASTERTON. Phone 101. U \\ \ Don't be persuaded to buy | this and that just because I it is a new brand, and pro- | bably packed by some inex- | perienced firm, and pushed I for the sake of extra profit. ! BUY AN ARTICLE " WHICH !S GUARANTEED, and has STOOD A PUBLIC . ! TEST i a.m. a.m. a.m. Mail p.m. p.m Napier, dep 8.45 Hastings, dep 9.19 Waipawa, dep 10.21 Waipukurau, dep i°-37 p.m. Dannevirke, dep 12,16 Palmerston dep 8 i5 Woodville, arr 9 20 12.55 Woodville, dep 9 40 6.10 1.15 2,15 6.5 Pahiatua, dep 10 20 6.50 1.46 2.55 7.35. Eketahuna, dep 11 35 k 8. 0 2.33 4. 5 8.4E' Mauriceville, dep 12 17 8.45 2.59 4,45 9.29. Masterton arr 1 10 1 3.25 5.201a! o= Masterton, dep 7. o'iq. 5 3.30 5.30 Cattertcn, dep 7.27J10.40 3.50 6.0 Woodside, dep 7,50 1115 4. 8 6.27 Featherston, dep 8. vn.35 4.22 6.47 Cross Creek, arr ' .'12.15 Cross Creek, dep 8.35 7. 0 4.46 7.30 Kaitoke, dep 9.52! 2,27' 5.38 Upper Hutt, dep 10.20 3, 5 6.21 "9.15 Lower Hutt, dep ii. 0 3.50! 10. 0 Petone arr 4.32 10.10 Petone dep Wellington, arr ir.aS 5.10 7.15 10.34 Te Aro, arr it.40 ' 7.27 Mastertok-New Plymouth Connection. ur TRAINS. A.m. a m. p.m. the girl may if they liapp be as artful as th~e~ rest; en to have left her behind, Which u.y Hie waj x »ciji iiiuvu doubt from the look of things. But we may as well have a look round now we are here." Hand in hand they groped their way rstealthily down the stairs; at \the bottom Medhurst paused and listened very carefully. Feeling his way to a room on the right, he carefully shut the door and once more lit a match. In one corner of the room there was a small cabinet, which he easily forced, and, striking another match, he discovered a switch, which he promptly turned on. "As I expected," he remarked to • Strang ways, "they kept control of the light from this room, and the . i j._ i ..i.:i; j i.i_:_ :_ 3** v J I for,«. I*. 2? YEARS. PURE TEAS. rwiO be at the servica cf Breeders in fi. the Wairarapa District this season, the hiRh-ela c .s thoroughbred Stallion BORIS 10, iiy Strpniak- Shepherdess, by Fitzdonovan (Donovan — Alone) — Iolanthe ] (Mari-Byrnong—RoBedale), I During three seasons on ths turf BORIS | performed successfully over Short and s Long Distances, and won about £2500 in j Stake?. His victories included the Northj ern Champagne Stakes, Hawke's Bay j /Stakes, Great Northern Guineas, WairaJ rapa Cup and otherjaces\ Menschikoff, the ] ftrat of Stepniak's sons to go to the stud, j has already proved a success. Mares met at i Carterton Railway Station. ! Boris will be at the Prince of Wales J? Stables every Wednesdaj, weather per- •-"»"" IMUMMIHM1I1I < W E p Specially ] I AVE REMOVED BACK TO 7 IIS OLD SITE AND ARE OSSESSION OF New and Up-to-Oata Premises j 3uilt to Suit Our Requirements for carrying en the Bu.iness of f HIGH-CLASS TAELORS, E Masterton, dep 6.3010. 0 11.55 p.m, «- Woodville, dep! g.45 1.50 2.40 *■ Palmerston N., arr 10.50 2.45 3.45; Palmerston N., dep 11.491 4'5° p.m. Wanganui, arr 3, 0 9. 0 Hawera, dep 5.41 New Plymouth.' J 8. 0 New Plyjiouth to BIastektonConnection: a.m. | i a.m. •New Plymouth, dep ; 7.10 Hawera, dep 1 g.33 p.m. Wanganui, dep 7.0 12. 1 PalincrsUm N.; dep ,11.40 5,10 'p.m. Woodville. arr 1.0 6.20 Woodville, dep 1.15 6,55 •" Masterton. arr 3,25 |io.o
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXX, Issue 8866, 29 October 1907, Page 2
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2,449Railway Time Table. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXX, Issue 8866, 29 October 1907, Page 2
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