Mail Notices.

Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16850, 2 June 1920, Page 9

Mail Notices.

WEDNESDAY,' JUNE 2. For Northern, Ports, per Maori, at 5.45 p.m.; late fee letters, G 15 p.m.; guard's ve.ii, 7.18 p.m. train. THURSDAY, JUNE 3. For Australian States, Egypt, South Africa, and the East, per Wahine, to connect with Manuka, at Wellington, at 7.15 a.m.; guard's van, 7.18 p.m. train. For Karotonga and Tahiti, per Wahine. to connect with Tolun® at Auckland, at 7.15 a.m.; guard's van, 7.1S p.m. trarn. SATURDAY", JUNE 5. For Fiji, Samoa, Pago Pago, Fanning 1 Island, Honolulu, also Japan, United State 3 I of America, Lbiited Kingdom. Canada, Cen- I tral and South America, West Indies, Mexico, States of Colombia., Ecuador, Venezuela, British, French, and Dutch Guyana, and Continent of Europe, via Vancouver, per Wahine, to coDiK-ct with Ma.kura at Auckland, at J. 45 p.m.; late fes letters, 6.15 pim.; Guard's van, 7.1S p.m. train. MONDAY, JUNE 7. For United Kingdom ar.d Continent of Europe, per Rcmuera (specially ;:ddrc-s=c-i only), per Maori, at 5.-15 p.m.; late fei letters, 6.15 p.m.; guard's van, 7.1S p.m. train. FarceU neon. The Bishop of Hereford, in a speech recently, sniu : —''Christianity stands to lose by the success cv tho crusado for prohibition, for if the English artisan is forced to link together in his mind ciie profession of Christianity and total abstinence he. will reject both." Dr. riensiey Henson caused the following j reply, through his secretary, to be senc to an enquirer relative to the assertion "the Bishop of Hereford is in the pay of the biev.ers" : —"The Bishop directs me to say that he has no interest, direct or indirect, in the liquor trade, and that as far as he can remember he includes no brewer among his personal friends. This circumstance no doubt inflicts on his lordship a very real Joss, for brewers are amongst the best citizens in the community. But the fact may interest the people who appear to assume that no opinion adverse to prohibition can be cither original or sincere.."