WAIROA NOTES

Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 276, 30 November 1901, Page 4

WAIROA NOTES

>: ;• com ‘J ur ( > vn i. or* o-po:'uei:t. > I’m: u-'uiri'i, •■Toe 0.0...-,*n, v.i \ :A Th-„ L.ih v., , ;••• -- ! ' l ront eeat s eiug ur:e A::*.' -■'■ ■,> --'’• - A - , fir-:-class hr,/. to unaer tao cou-i ' shin •if h 1 r -J. v .: k:.!, • n - cvur- c * - -•-- • * overtures, and minor parts in splovAyi =sivie*. From the rise to tncja.i /- ! tr.e ; curtain, everything went Qif v-. ,-e, .. a hitch. In the pk*: of trie po.eo- unaor ; no:,-,. O: 0:- :0 - , 0 0 vo.;-:. v,-h :::- :o b-.uu - —'■ i toil, ■ 1 .0 o: v ; .• • . 1 lov- the . ■ o •- • ' no- -9: . .i 11 ' o::oo > ■- m ' -

corner the possessor ai ni-s e &.iu n - ‘; ; lands. The part 01 Sir James was piavc* « • to perfection by Mr G. Gcigntun. -; l j U'< O.;oo loc no 000 , , n w ■ ban I■l o' 0 : on. ;n .- 9 : .on ... a cartful iiou.-travrti no vonono i,:ooacto-'. He wa- von n,b;, ' : in’!.fu! h.mckuum 1' -, e 1,1 n.o: onn:.. v.O’O par: vrr.o on:.:, o," rl. irn-.. 0:; --up war the noil of on piece. and " On: - " kept too oro - ronoo: non with . t r ; during the whole ui toe t moo:. .00-13a:-:, 13a:-:, as Honor ( I'L'uhaguan, note 7 artistically, ami oT with. 19! :■ ■ “ murtliers trouble, ami r'■ ■ r :0. 00 :> r cures the pardon ot Iw: O (.error C' . stealth from oh' ■liuoc.o an . suo-ulutev another .Hewnem wmch ■i- on n.-, ; thinking thrtt in doing so lie is j N'eii O'Connor to i m-umi . They a-nva ‘ with the pardon a.- Mod O'Connor is beine; | led to extcmioii. hir .i aincs, being foiled, l eave .s the piiwe \v : o i nurses and tnalcdiej tio'ns. The part of Kcrt Hnfns, spy and I informer, was enoiit;; on: tahen by .Mr l*. Cosgrove. Miss Hbovct gave a graceful interpretation of tlu- part of Lady Broughton, and her acting was much admirvi!. This ladv was parti'-nlarly good in the closing scene, wb‘ re , ion no re.tn.t" y.an yield to Sir danies’s whamos, is willing | to see her botrothc i!. dto ext craw. The • parts oi ( a S'' or ?: ■.n i Mt* 1 o:':' . Lee- i go,ant Snipes IMV Pemberton I, and -lames j f.Alr Harrisi were well taken, whilst the j peasants and soldiers acquitted themselves ; creditably. The following songs were in- j terspersed :—“ I’ve d ust Come Away from j the Inquest,” Mr 'Bax; “The Tipperary Christening," Mr Cosgrove ; “I Won't Go Out With Callaghan Any More,'’ Mr A. Chambers : mid “The Boys of the Emerald fsle,” sfi»s J>. Hewitt, bfv Cosgrove, at the conclusion of the performa«ee, thanked all who had assisted to make the entertainment a success. A dance followed, which was well attended. About forty couples took the door to music suppled by Misses iM. and X. Poyzer, -1-b Hewitt, and Keefe 'piano) and Mr Milne (violin'. Mr J. Gorki!! has just concluded alterations to his shop, which has been const durably enlarged to give room so as to be able to show off his large and varied stock, A compartment has boon included, which will act as a show room for furniture,carpets, linoleums, etc., and in future no one need send out of Wairoa for work of the kind, as the exhibits on view at Mr Corkill's are equally as good as any made in the colony.

Class-tiring of the Iluramua Mounted .Riilcs commenced last Wednesday, some good shooting being done. Bugler Fraser put in Id consecutive bulls, whilst another trooper put in 14 in VJ shots, A parade was also held, when there was a good muster,

maoistuath's coubt

A sittinff of tl’.c Magistrate’s Court was held on the '3lst inst., before Mr O. Britneli and Mr Mr D. Whyte, jun., when the following cases were dealt with : Aratapu Takahi v. Itenata Waehape, mustering sheep on October Ist, without proper notice, Mr Scott Smith for informant, defendant pleaded not guilty, and stated he had given the required notice. A great deal of evidence, somewhat contradictory, was given, and the ease was adjourned to the sitting of the S.M. Court on .January 22nd next. A prohibition order was granted against a local tradesman, applied for by his wife. Civil cases. —V. and A. Winter v. John Evans, claim .£lB 8s Id, far goods supplied; judgment by default for full amount and 15s costs. Same v. Epinaha Kuihote, claim £i Ss od, for goods supplied ; judgment by consent for full amount and Ts Gd costs. ‘Same v. Vetera Whakahoro, claim 18s Gd, for goods supplied ; judgment for amount with 7s 6d costs. One case was paid into court and one withdrawn. (Before 1). Whyte and J. 11. Brown, J.P’s.) Phcebo Britnell was charged by the police for riding a bicycle on the footpath of Marine Parade. A plea of guilty was lodged.— Dismissed with a caution, mu it. vi Net.

A very successful meeting of tV,ose interested m the formation of the dairying industry took place in the Council Chambers on the‘23rd insfc., and was largely attended by farmers and others interested, Mr J. H. Brown was voted tc the chair, and in a few remarks he called attention to the fact that dairying when carried out successfully, was a good prospect, and far better than woo! growing. The opinion of experts was WfWOft WR3 ‘ I,A eau ' i(le j ? f , a P lace f ?i' dairying. He hoped the industry would eventually become an accomplished fact. Mr Whyte stated that two or three wealthy men went guarantors lo the bank for the capital, but as none of those who supplied milk were bound to take up shares, the supply fell off when the supplier was receiving less than lie ought to. If every supplier was bound to take up a share for each cow he milked that difficulty would coon be got over. The only true way was to go in for cooperation. and compel suppliers to taka shares. lie (Mr Whyte) had been among people that had cows, and he found the greatest support would be from the country districts, and all he saw were in favor of co-operative dairying. The proprietary system was going out of date. The Chairman stated it was not a matter of what sort of a company it was going fn bo. The question was how many cows could be depended on. Mr Whyte said 800 was the safest minimum. Mr Morgan, of H. Williams and Hons, stated the project required bOO. If a cafe basis was arrived at, he ( the Chairman) would cut up his ilat land at Tuhara and Whakaki. Mr Shaw suggested they should write to Mr Stock and Mr Nathan regarding the pros and cons (if a dafry factory. ‘Mr Whyte; That would only kill the agitation at once ; why go to speculators at all ? If there was a good thing in dairying for Mr Nathan or Mr Stock, and they knew there was, why not let the people have a share of the good things? We should start as soon as we got a guarantee of 800 cows. They must . keep faith with the people, and appoint seven gentlemen to sign the articles of association and register a company, for no one would sign the guarantee til! that was done, and few or none would sign for a private concern. He moved that seven gentlemen be appointed to sign the articles 1 pf association, and that a company be registered to be called the Wairoa Dairy Factory Co.. Ltd.: seconded by Mr j. Harries'! in moving this, motion Mr Whyte stated that the only expense was MV for registration, and the whole thing would fall Mat, if that was not agreed to that night. The Chairman stated he did not tinnk so, as they meant business this time. In reply to a quemiou by Mr Davey, Mr IVhyie stated that the guarantee was generally for three years. As an amendment ike 1 hsirman moved, “That before anything as none a committee be appointed to ascert an how many cows can be obtain." an t that a meeting be held this day tortnighV Secon leu by Mr Davey. I-‘ rme amendment -Dior tine motion 0, Tne names oi Prose wno were willing to supply milk and tied cows were taken, the nnmbn' of cows promisee: being 248. Messrs Sinclair, Brown, Bennett. Corke!!. Why 1. DWt:, and Moloney wem appointed provisional directors. Mr ; Hidlett was appoin: c d to c anvas-Ihe coun--1 tre for guarantors of cows, and Mr Whyte | the town. The meetiny then dosed. “ >