Messrs Brown, Durie and Somerville advertise that they visit Raurimu, Owhango and every Wednes- ' day, and Matiere and Mangaroa every fortnight. Mr E. Guilford, senr., of the Tangitu Settlers' Association, has received intimation from the Commissioner of Crown Lands, TaranaUi, that authorities were being issued for the continuation of the roading work in the settlement. Telephone facilities in To Kuiti district are baing widely appreciated and a number of new connections arc to be put in as soon as possible. The party line Rystem by which groups of six subscribers are linked up with the exchange is a popular innovation. Already one line is connected and three utlier applications for similar line are to lie dealt with as soon as the line party is available. Willi the closing ci' the present dairying season seniors in the district are turning their attention in the direction of securing stock from other districts with a view to improvim; their herds. This week Messrs O'Owyev and Chuveher, of raemako. paid a visit to llawera for the purpose incut ione:i. At Winnipeg, Warren t'onlan. a well-known Canadian, actor, dropped dead 011 the stage .".1 the end of the final scene of a playlet, "Man to Man,'" The audience believed his fall from a chair a part of the piny. The other actors knew t'onlan was dead, but finished the play. Children's Whooping Cough or Croup quickly cured by Tonking's Linseed Emulsion.
In hi;; rrpliii'i- :uivc]'l)!-omont on our bu--(. puiv. Mr A. {■]. Robinson ad\i.'i(s <hf .-:iiprtt:!t-.hjtijr arrival of a ii f-lii|Mnrn( .if !u:'l;clasß English billinnl ciininc tabli-H, which ho 18 desir- '>"•'■'' <>) placing he fore arrival owing to Lin- <(.nf;oHti<(l Hlate of hie Bhowroom in Koru street. The fullest particulars will be given on application to the advertiser.
The Kawhia mail is receiving considerable attention from ters at present. At the last meeting of Tc Awamutu Chamber of Commerce a letter was received from the Poatrnaster-General in answer to the Chamber's letter, that the Kawhia mail service, be kept as it is via Pironiga, saying that it was receiving his attention.
The lack of an evening train from Te Kuiti to Frankton has been long felt to be a drawback to residents of this portion of the district, and efforts are being made to have a train running between the stations mentioned to arrive at Frankton about 7.30 p.m. At the last meeting of Te Awamutu Chamber of Commerce a request was received from the Otorohanga Chamber requesting assistance in securing the service. It was decided to co-operate heartily. At the last meeting of Te Awamutu Chamber of Commerce it was decided to ask the engineer for Telegraphs in Auckland if he could extend the telephone line direot to Te Kuiti, taking in Kawa and Otorohanga. Attention is drawn to the sale of the Fitzherbert estate by T. Mandeno Jackson. The sale will take place at his rooms, Custom street, Auckland, on Wednesday next, 22nd inst. People who are contemplating building in the near future are strongly advised to inspect theße residential sites, which are ideally situated. The future of Te Kuiti is assured, and within the next five years these sections (which are freehold) will be worth double the reserve. Mr L. E. Brathwaite will attend the sale and will be pleased to undertake commissions. The Rev. R. Mitchell, who is leaving Te Kuiti to take charge of the Beresford street Church, Auckland, will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow. Mr Mitchell is so wellknown that his name is a household word throughout the district, arid numerous friends will doubtless assemble to hear his parting message.
The Waikato Winter Show committee has decided to aßk the Premier to open this year's function. The 1 reported entries are in excess of previous years. A programme of special lectures, arranged by the National Dairy Asociation, to be delivered at a conference of farmers, settlers, dairymen and factory managers, was approved. The speakers will include Messrs Dempster, dairy inspector; W. C. Dixon, J. Lyons, J. B Sinclair, and Primrose McConnell.
Wilson's lime and metal works at Te Kuiti, which were recently destroyed by fire, are being reinstalled and extended to meet the increasing demand. \
In replying to the toast of "Local Bodies" at Mr T. William's valedictory function on Wednesday evening, Mr A. Scholes, chairman of the Waitomo County Council, referred to the Local Government Bill, which Parliament proposed to enact. Mr Scholes was of the opinion that the adverse judgment being passed by local bodies was improper for- the reason that they did not yet thoroughly understand the measure. It had to be remembered that the Bill presented for the consideration of local bodies had been the result of mature thought of the Government Bnd law officers for yearß. Statements that had been made by some local bodies were unfair and he thought the opinions had been formed on the spur of the moment. He himßelf had studied the Bill and, after due thought, felt that he could not offer a criticism until he was more informed by having the position thoroughly threshed out.
Be sure you get rid of that cold J Take Tonking's Linseed Emulsion and make certain. Price, 1/6, 2/6, 4/6 per bottle, at Chemists and Stores.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19120518.2.12
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 466, 18 May 1912, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
871Untitled King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 466, 18 May 1912, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Waitomo Investments is the copyright owner for the King Country Chronicle. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Waitomo Investments. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.