Mail Notices

Manawatu Times, Volume 64, Issue 111, 13 May 1939, Page 6

Mail Notices

Saturday, May 13, at 4.45 p.m.; letters only 8 p.m., Sunday, May 14: Solomon Islands and New Hebrides, per steamer (from Auckland). Monday, May 15, at noon: For Great Britain, Ireland, Continent of Europe, (second class matter aud parcels only), also letters etc. for Central America, Jamaica, Chile, Bolivia aud South American Western States, via Cristobal, per Northumberland (from Wellington) (due London June 24).

Monday, May 15, at 4.45 p.m.; letters only 8 p.m.: For Canada, United States of America, Mexico, West Indies, also letters only for Continent of Europe via Vancouver, Fiji, Tahiti, Fanning Island, and Hawaiian Islands per Monowai (from Auckland). Tuesday, May 16, at 6 a.m.: For Apia, Pago Pago, and Niue Island, per Maui Pomare (from Wellington). Tuesday, May 16, at noon: For Great Britain, Ireland, Canada and Newfound land. Due London May 29. For Ceylon, India, Egypt and East Africa (letters only), also air-mail correspondence for foreign countries (special rates apply) served by the Empire air-services, Australian States, Malaya, Hong Kong, China, Japan and South Africa, per Awatea (from Wellington). Tuesday, May 16, at 4.45 p.m.; letters only 8 p.m.: For Tonga, per steamer from Auckland. Wednesday, May 17, at noon: For Great Britain, Ireland, Canada and Newfoundland (letters only), due London June 1; also air mail correspondence for foreign countries (special rates apply) served by the Empire air services: Australian States, Ceylon, India, Japan, China, Malaya, Hongkong, Egypt, East and South Africa, Italy and Balkans, per Tasman (from Wellington). Wednesday, May 17, at 4.45 p.m.; letters only at 8 p.m.: For Cook Islands, per Matua, (from Auckland). Thursday, May 18, at 4.45 p.m.; letters only S p.m.: For Tahiti, per steam-

A husband aud wife were motoring home one night when a constable suddenly yelled to them to stop. “You’ve got no lights,” said the officer sharply. “Oh, thanks,” replied tho husband, “but it doesn’t really matter.” “Matterl”’ retorted the officer. “Here, show me your driving license.” “Driving license. Never had one in my life. ’ ’ “That makes two offences. Come along with me, my man.” Then up spoke the tactful wile. “Oh. don’t take any notice of my husband,” she said sweetly, “ho always says things like that when he’s drunk.”