The Kalpara Branch Time-table.

Auckland Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 116, 25 May 1885, Page 4

The Kalpara Branch Time-table.

(To the Editor.) Bm,—lt would be an extremely'dlffinK thing for Mr Hudeoo or any other ttoreni. ment official to arrange a time-tails m'uy particular Une that would meeittelrejfo menta and suit the circtunstiaiceisf X whole of the travelling public? -^em" para branch timetable & no*,i«iSS fault. Mr J. Lamb and^b'igE4 cently prepared a petition, ififflbM&alitf signatures thereto of ■'■«:certain'mlM^ those who make use of '!' got an alteration made, hbtfstlfiiJß» of the public, but simply tortltli«6M individual needs. Thanki tfliHii '' or those in authority at WelHß^i3» prayer of the petitioner wttiffi%>wi^ to. I echo the eenKmento'MWl^W?;': who daily travel between- HeIMS and Auckland when l-.-m 'tiW-lbi timotablo at preaent tn fofoetS'tf mirably adapted fot the.rMrolS' venience, and it is to be hopbi-^it so alteration whatever will in MuramSwJ1 in tho running of passenger twln/lpS' first Btudying the wishes o( at ltert'ttiti. fourths of the regular traveUera'SffsW para branch line.—l am, &CiV^|^| Mount Eden, May 23,1885,"-

• To the Editor: Sir,-H I niaffljp was in your columns I Mff reomdyiljbijst' plaint about not lighting atree on rainy moonlight nights, yet that tea it thoee very awkward.stipjjlleiiiiijjpjß" Nelson-street to Cuatomistreet,|( gasworks, was left in darkness* lid night like Thursday night, : »"s»|&i'ti .•: wade through that pool of Watetoal street without the light of eiftirtheßWa or the gas. I tbink you will agree vithxi when I say that light is needfulen —I am, etc., Traveller.

" New Zealander" recently ffjmSM^ lows to a Sydney p(>P(f f|% wHSn ' 1 of the Government adverHaagfonJonta for the various VolaDteer",!jgim^|'T ■} would suggest that all old wdifrjitd ■ Volunteers be called hogefhttJaMjiAi , reserve force, and I am quite ewteWia* fully 5,000 well-drilled men,,bri&ttj!im and riflemen, would BtiJona^MJW; ; to the call to defend 'iSS^AfOi . ; and homes against any hoetih'JpM' Tho Government would tbeb^;pß«|-I(i: j rifles in the hands of men alfWtyqiiOid).: ;1 and ready to go into1 actionjnl'feiTOfci J whereas recruite would'reqtii»]a^rail. least six months to learn ttesi^flrTM. bocome efficient riflemen, Thorefflplp^ dreds of old New Zealand "VoKprftt " Sydnay, who, like myself,, tinUto-sßu , catcs for over 20 yeara' ncrtfw,' site) d whom took part in more thsiAli^Hgw; > mont with Die Maoris in the :w « I8«3 and 1864, who am ifebiped *«" joining the present Voluntel/|^|M ' :* to the present Volunteer" Acf'traPl that no one can be enrollw J!ft«Hii -■; over 35 years of age, whensßi!4^Ml;. ,' allude to, although over thatls«,WtfJ active enough, and ablo t9"oW**'(*J account of themselves if-#»lffiPS?.:' fight. The City Guards would bt»gf name for this reserve."; 11 With reference to the diewreryW|te of human remains at Sydney, to *pg» alluded the other ~;dayj ■• it "#*|fflffl' transpired that they were vw;n*ffl& ■■■:» Chinese en route for &6M4ftWUMi j police conveyed the':bbi;Mj[raffi, -:;] Station, and later in thedsyfitaWß :-;i named Quai Mmg,-belongiDßP^ claimed the remains as beiiig»^|S?' male relatives of his^ He ««S».»S£ft::::: I tons had been kept on hand for» Jfi«(i ten years. It seems'that thtfMJiWg; : veyed to a Chinaman's hoiae VMg™ . George-street, whence it had some enterprising indMduaM»W«; ' less imagined he had «eoiurf«sWf , thing." On discovering thakftstafl* ■ tamed, not " bawbees,* but ; | presumed that the thief aepMttl «»«■ of nigbt on tho spot wherallt'MSff'" < I The Chinaman was greatiy P*g£ )'. | being informed that the J*#KSji 'I tives were in the custody-ofs»Bi»Wr I he lost no time inobtaining,th«a^>" i ; authorities. He stated that he taWj". « forward them to China asi speW *>W ble, and caused some sn«!?eoOT.W*: forming the sergeant on ; toty.M;C r i money and cards which were:WgjJji: had been deposited there by.tt?..g* defunct Celestials in orfer to wtWjo" to " gamble " when they felt uw"B *"' °"New Zealand Farmer, Bee ui »J Journa!."-TheMaynumber,wMfW?l£» \ ÜBhea,ißCopionElriUußtiatcd.AnMtt«^M ' ings may be mentioned/»•W^g portrait ot" Pore Ayrshire Bull, »#, 4" ■•. rams, one brea in Qawfto^-^jg; ; mania, and representations oi_taa D'Heyst" pear and "MlohaelßSSl^j^ seasonable operations to »^,,M!*2fcl#: i described in detail, tO^thßC^tte^ 1 to apiarists suitable to The fourth inatalment appears of .»w. to Beginners in Beekeeping, %WsS:: * Illustrated with cute. AmOW^?°^j|; _ tan arHolesaefoUowW>n»yW*'"s£tt • PJoughsana Ploughl S g l ''"^»«S;i Farm Economy," ''M«W^^«gJ '•Management of Dairy Kwbu. j^, Lawns," "Training Frttli;» tinned)," "Phylloxera to AnSSJL,\',<B&'. from Corn," "The G*"'*l"™.. JM "Tobacco Culture," "SV^^M^ll Bee Department is P^^LmtM month. Tho family w^ZwM*? Items, seleoted to please e™USt «MS': Last, but not least,.^:3sSttW&' :^ music, full size, i*}***£s%£smS&t ber. It is a sod* entitled '^^^mS. \ by Mr A. A. WhitflhomejWtta-J^ «*»;■... prize given by Hwr Ctol^J^pja^-. Society of Arts compeOtJon._l«B^ :^*»; era will bo ontitledto thto mpplM"l * composed of a good pieceof mnM* . FLIBSAND BBOa^ia&SSw^1!1' bail, raUjSi* lorhm &>s*^.-i i^Z%Mßy*