They Say

King Country Chronicle, Volume II, Issue 98, 11 September 1908, Page 4

They Say

-That the larrikin element in Te Kuiti is becoming a nuisance. - That the exhibition of disorderly conduct last Sunday night would have done credit to the most uncivilised outcast. ■ That no sympathy should be shown to any "company" desirous of exploiting the country with "anything good enough: for the country." - -That more credit, would be reflected on the town, if the patrons left the hall en masse as a protest. —-That the conduct after the "sacred concert" by some young men in King Street justifies the police making an example of them. --That more than one "party is prepared to tender for the Aria mails. - -That coaching facilities will be at the disposal of the settlers. ■ That an "old band" is prepared to cater for business in this direction. - That if the main road is placed in good order, cheaper tendering should be the result. —That with the close proximity of the Waitomo Caves the district should support any proposal that would give better facilities to reach the eaves. - That Te Awamutu is moving along on progressive lines. --That with the completion of the 'phone connection with Te Kuiti and out districts. Te Awamutu will practically recognise itself as King Country. That from all points commercially particularly- it receives material advantages from the King Country. —That a good time will be obtained at the Oddfellows' ball in Te Awamutu Tomn Hall on Friday September 11th. —That great preparations have been made for a good time, and the dresses promise to be amongst, the best. -That the Ohura Dairy factories should have a busy time this spring. - That a good, demand will be made for milkers right, throughout the district. -That a record yarding of cattle is promised for first sale in Te Jiuiti. -That with the* of new firms there is promise of fortnightly sales. --That no word is yet receved about the "stone crusher." -That to be of service it must shortly be reported. -That numerous enquiries are being made for township sections, and holdings right through the King Country.