THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The question of lighting the business portioaa ot the Borough, included in the boun dories defined in another column of to-day's issue, haa now assumed a practical form. AH that now remains is for those wore immediately concerned to give the project their warmest support when the poll is taken for the necessary lcmn. We have reason to believe that little or no opposition will be met with or given. The advantages are so patent, while the cost will be so trifling, that no reaponable person who has his own, as well as the interests of his neighbours at heart, erin find any objections. The pro gress of Feilding has hitherto been of that character commonly designated as " slow and sure," and the present scheme is not in any way contrary to that rule. The cost has been counted, and nothing left undone to gather all the available information, so as to avoid any possibility of mistake or omission on the part of those tff whom will be entrusted the duty of purchasing, erecting, and working the plant. "■ .-. ■' " :, .■ .
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XVII, Issue 248, 24 April 1896, Page 2
Word Count
181THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Feilding Star, Volume XVII, Issue 248, 24 April 1896, Page 2
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