(FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) , August 80. '•Great dissatisfaction, even disgust, is evinced throughout tho district generally eon sequent upon stoppage of the dairy factory operations by what now appears to be the arbitrary and ill-advised position asnnraed by tho farmers of Woodville. I find that tho directors have expressed their willingness to accede to olraost any rational proposals tho former may devise, so that the factory may bo put into operation this season, the promoters beiog willing to forego any prior resolutions to attain this end, trusting to cir cumstances to bring about a bettor state of feeling ero the season closes among the milk producers. The latter, however, hare ap parently- made up their minds to plod along in their wonted primitive style. This fact is exceedingly prejudicial to tho advancement of the district, and to the individual interests of farmers in particular, among tho majority of whom little interest appears to exist as to their future prospects. Building operations continue to progress apace ; and fresh business people are constantly arriving, whilst numbers of dwelling-houses are being erected, yet the demand is far in excess of the supply. Sections are cured here, and an enterprising man with a smalt capital would find a money-making field in the housebuilding line. Amongst other buildings in course of erection is a Catholic Chapel—au imposing edifice—and which will be both on acquisition and orna ment to tho township. Tho one great thing— or I should say requirement—Woodrillelackais a public ball, and although tho idea was con ceived of erecting ono by means of a company formed more than a year ago, still tho project is allowed to remain dormant simply through lack of enterprise on tho part of those who undertook tbo directory of the company.
