AS OTHERS SEE US.
MR. WADE'S IMPRESSIONS. By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright Sydney, February 5. The Premier, Mr. Wade, interviewed on his return, made guarded references to New Zealand affairs. On the nolicense question, he said, the geueril opinion of unprejudiced persons seemed to be that in country districts the effect of no-license on the general sobriety was most marked. New Zealand, he continued, was animated by a spirit t f confidence with regard to the financial outlook, and the general opinion wis that the worst of the financial tightness had passed away. There was stroag evidence that people had been induced to speculate and pay high prices for land, both in the cities and the country, but die corner was said te be turned, and as long as the prices of produce were reasonably maintained there need be no fear of financial stress. Mr. Wade was not so cautious over his "trout fishing experiences. He comes near being enthusiastic over the blessings New Zealand possesses in her network of streams and trout.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 308, 7 February 1910, Page 5
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171AS OTHERS SEE US. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 308, 7 February 1910, Page 5
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