t\nm for n sharp of British wealth. We have only to make the prime article in buttev and cheese, and then no power on <swth can st«y the flow of gold in this direction Mr Bowron emphatically exthe opinion that Engl»nd is the market for the largest quantity of Now Zealand dairy produce. He adds, the ieport which is now presented is far from what it oimht to be or will be in coming time. AVhen all the factories get into a proper A\«>rkii»u order we shall be able to give the number of tows- that supply the milk to each factory, the quantity delivered, the weight ■of cheese {mnlueed, mid the number of piae fatten, d. In lookina at \\\o operation* of the last season and the rejoits published, a sopeifioiul reader vould consider that the outlook for the future is not bright. We must not close <m eyes to tlie'fuct that every human enterprise at the commencement has unfo.esoen difficulties to contend with and overcome, nor would it be diff cult io show that this was the case with tiiee^e ami butter factories in America and England. It is clear that New Zewland factories Aie not exempt from this ; tliatis, having to nay for your experience. V hmber of factories have been erected without proper knowledge of what would be reqn'ncd, and this involves considerable loss. First, the best market is to ha found out, the quantity and mould, and the cheese adapted to the said tiiarket Many changes will have to be made this year, for London is our principal market, and the small lump cheese suitable for colonial purposes are not the cueese lor London, where c.ieeses from VOlb lo 801b are the most suitable. Building-s-eiected without mature consideiationand experienced manners are certain to involve oun&idoraMe loss There is another source which materially effects interest of the Company. There :»re farmers who supply milk t. the fac'ories whose only interest is to get" as much out of the "concern as possible, without taking any risk. They willingly contribute milk .luring the season m plenty, when butter is only 5d per lb, and withhold it in the time when butter is scarce at Is Gd per lb. E\eu dairy holders, without mature consideration, do this. They have ouly to weigh the consequences to be con viced of the injustice.
TO THE RESIDENTS OF QUARTZVILLE, WAIORONGOMAI, AND TE AROHA.
API?BL[C MEETING re FORMATION of a BOROUGH, will be held in the Te Aroli 1 Public Hall Thrs (SATURDAY) Evening, coiumenuing at 3 o'clock. JAMES MILLS, Convener
TO THE ELECTORS TE AROHA HIDING. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,-I fog return you my mo^t sincere Tli.mk* for the honour you have done mi in returning me as yon representative on the Pniko County Council. I remain Your obedient Servant, DENIS MURPHY. To Aroha, Nov. 15th. 1884.
CHUUCH OV ENGLAND SERVICES. ON To-morrow, 23rd inst., the Yen: Archdeacon Willis, of Cambridge, will CONDUCT Church of England Ser vices as follows : — Waiorongoinai, 11 a.m.; Waitoa, 3 p.m. ; Te Aroha, 7 p.m.
INVERNESS GOLD MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.
A CALL of Twopence per Share on J\. ihe Company V Capital has This L\iy been made by the Diiectois, payable t<> the M.ma^er, at the Company's Office, New Zoil.md Insurance Buildings, Auek lend, on WEDNESDAY, the lOtli day oi Deeei.-ber, 1884. D. G. MauDONNIXL, Manager. Auckland, sth Novomber, 1884.
WELLINGTON GOLD MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.
A CALL (the Ist) of Id per Share has been uwde by ihe Directors of the above Company, payable to the underbig .ad, at the OmVe of the Coinp.mv, Six itl.md btreet, Auckland, on WEDNESDAY, 10th December, 1884. W. F. O'SULLIVAN, Manager. Aueklaud, 6th November, 1384.
LOTICE TO MINE MANAGERS, TRI BUTERS, AND OTHERS.
n i[IE BATTERY COMPANY are pre- -*■ paied to Crush Trial Parcels of Qu irtz at half the yield frvm same afterpayment of Tramway Charges ; the amount receivable by this Company not to ixcefjd the r.ite per ton usuillj th.ir&ed. Arrangements can also be made for crushing low grade quartz on the same terms. Applications to be made to H. H. ADAMS, Manager.
TE AROHA PHARMACY.
ON and after November 3rd Mr Geo. liub-ou will olumj his Pliarniacy, Whitaker St., eveiy evening at six" o'clock, excepting Bulurda\R and fSund.i^s, when lie will be in attendance as at present. Men a^es left later in the eveuinu at Warren's Hott-i ui'l r« j i.-i\ ■ pioiuj t.itteflLiuu. Tv juoha, Oct. &) f I^4.
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Te Aroha News, Volume II, Issue 77, 22 November 1884, Page 7
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739Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 Te Aroha News, Volume II, Issue 77, 22 November 1884, Page 7
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