Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Te Aroha News, Volume VII, Issue 396, 24 August 1889, Page 8

LEAVE -THIS LIQUOR ALONE.

I'm pnx : ons io -soil voj a bit of my in;nf', Tf it \voi\'t vnL \nu out oi <h" wry ; For I ferl ••e.y '-oi. ii.i him h • ujh of v^u tind Theie's \\^'lom iv wh>H "• w. ul 3 >i\ . -We've max Ims m I'IVM-al-meiuh io'-pave, But 1 li i\e one of ur\ os.a Timt helps r.ie lo v -o^ucv a • 1 laugh r.Ulul' cue, It'b lea\e tlio lnjuor .done. Len\c the -iqiio'- s»lcm\ xny lads, -• Lfivo tho h'ptor iilo.i'* ; If you.! \<~m '•accc - 1 - a.ii e^enpe distress, Lo.ive the l.qnor alone. To avoid nuniecii an Uo win respect, Leave tiie liquor alone.

/The brewer can rifle in a coach and pair, The drinker must trudge on the road : t Onegets throujih the woild with a jounty air, The other bends under a load. ■The brewer jets all the beef, my lacls, And the drinker picks the bone ; If you'd have your share of good things, to ke care And leave the liquor alone. Leave the liquor alone, my lads, Leave the liquor alone ; You'll enjoy good health, and you'll gain in we? lth,

If you'll leave the liquor alone. A man full of malt isn't worth his salt ; Leave the liquor alone.

A drinker is ready to own at last He played but a losing game ; How glad would \\e be to recall the past \nd earn him a noble name ! Don't rench olu a<;e with Urn vain regret For a time that's pass and ; Yon may win a s, r ood prize in life's lottery yet II you leave the liquor alone. Leave the l'nnor alone, mv lacls, I>nve Uie liquor alone ; You'll iind --ome d.vy it's ihe safest way To le ive the liquor alone. Resolve like men not to touch ie again ; Leave tho liquor alone.

NEW ZEALAND'S RESOURCES In a report by Sir Walter B. Paton on the Colonies' growth to tho English Emigration Office, Mr Paton says of thi* colony: — "Now Zealand offers great attraction? to the British farmeis. The Soil is superior to that of South Africa and Australia, and produces wheat of ;is high an avpr.iije as twenty-eight bushels an acre. The climate, moreover, is more temperate and the lainfall more abundant, I visited many fauns both in the North and South Islands, and saw very fine wheat, pasture, and fruit land. Wages are high, and good land expensive as in Australia, but the crops are larger and more certain, Sheep-farming, he explains, requires considetable capital and experience, but he thinks a dairy. farmer with £200 or .£4OO and experience, would do well, especially if lu> had a family to «"ist him, and that there arc openings for cnpitiili^ts of experience in gardening, fmit growing, and fishing. He believes *"h.».t the brst settlor k the man who comes out a- an onliuaiy ensisrrant, and works ror two or three years for othei3 before taking up l'Mid for hiivsolf. Mi Paton concludes as follows : " Regarding New V'.eivbr.d as jv yrhole, I look upon it as ih^ pleasantost and best o? all colonies to, a man wlu. jyants to settle on land. It pos?e>ses gold, coal, rich soil, a good climate, well built budges and roads, and a sufficient rainfall, oi, in other words, abound* in jsvoryfii'ing fiat a country requires, and I do not doubt that wiih an inciease of pojuilnfion the future of the colony is assnr'-l."'

" ADVERTISING," pnitl the "Right Honorable W. E. pla.lptmie, speaking apropos of this subject, "i? Un lonbteiily veiy effective. It^ power is enoimous. It ;«ppenr?, if we consult those who have ninde^uccessful n?e of t! is extraonlinai y instimuent, that it depends wholly in prqilijeini? an impression np< r. the publiu mind by its ifce v .ition or by const" nt repetition o r th<* same thing. Tlii=» shows a very singular Rtate of the public mind ; it shows there is relative lo these matteis a coitnin amount of dullness, n great desire to pompetp For att» niion, and none get ife unless by giving, a< it wppp, so many nroke<s of the hammer to compel people to notice what is gniny on." Advorti?e in the News.

JTHi3~TE' AROHA AND OHINEMURI NEWS !«; pub.li-!u'd evoiy AVEONESDAY' AND SATCRDAY, at the Offh-e, Whit.-dsPr Te Arolm, N. Z. Tkrms ov Sußsr ration : iil per firiiiuin, delivered in and around Te Aiolm. £1 os per unnuin. posted or delivered to ;iny portion nf New Zeal.md. SUBSC'HIBKKS cm commence at any date-, and will be fh ;ir«:ed in proprvvtinn to the end of the '-uirent quarter. Notice to disccntintie subscription MUST BE IN WIUTINO. and po«*tpn, or do Hvered to the Oflice dii'H t, .uldn-sspd to pMfintigei'. Wi bal messaye« to tnvel iprs or la^nts will in no ca-e b« ri'jrsudi j d ' rule will be stiictly adhered to.

v MAIL RKKVICICS. 1889. FPOM LONDON. SAN FRANCISCO. DIRECT. Leave At live Leave An ive London. Auckland. Ply- New month. ZealandMay Jump 22 .) un» 29 A no. 1?, Ji;jiels July 20 Jul\ 27 Sept. 10 JuV 13 Aua- 17 Anp 24 Oct. R Aug. 10 Sept. 14 S-pt 21 Nov. f» Sppt. 7 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 TW. 3 Qct 5 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Dec. 31 TO LONDON. SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. Leave An ive Lpavo An ive Auckland, London, New PlyZeaiand, mouth. Jalyl^ • Am-. 10'V.tmj -5 S*'\>\. 6 Aue 12t Sep. \d Anjr.22 Of-t. 3 Sept. 9 Oc'i.'H " '^p. !9 Oct. ?\ Oct. 7 No*. 11 Ocr 17 Nov. f^B Kov» 4 D e<^ r^ No\.t4 Dee. '25