Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 8, Issue 26, 1 February 1916, Page 8

The Wool-Brokers' Association is advised that the. difficulty of obtaining shaping space foir -wool is becoming easier, and the Duhedin sales will be held on February 3rd. Wellington sales will follow a week later, when the January catalogue 1 of 37,500 bales will be submitted. It is hoped to .have thereafter more frequent sales,, with smaller catalogues, which will enable wool to be cleared.

In England at present, says a writer in The Round Table, there is more real cheerfulness among the poor than among the rich —more in k'mble liomrv than in sumptuous drawing-rooms. Ho says that rich and poor are equally determined, and both are equally ready to make the sacrifices required; but the tempeir of the working class is distinctly the more buoyant and confident o fthe His explanation is that the war lias reduced the whole of civilised mankind to the habitual mental condition of the wage-earner, who can never be quite certain of his future byond the end of next week. Well-to-do people find this trying, and are apt to grumble at the prolongation of the strain. Poor people are used to it.

Children LANE'S Like . . EMULSION because it tastes good. Parents encourago them to take it because jj it does good. 2/6 and 4'6 J Lower cost —extra goodness —tliese are the secrets of the wonderful porularity of SHARLAND'S Baking Powder. Your grocer sells it. Don't leave the lightness and digestibility of your scones and cakes to .chance. Use SHARLAND'S Baking Powder —it is bound to rise. As Sergeant Larke patrolled ziie park, Ho heard two sneezes in the dark. With staff gripped tight, he flashed his light, His stern tones echoed through ihe night. '.'Kape ahf th' grass! ye coople there; . Ytire ditli av covrld yo-'ll get. f'r shvtre! Come! hurry home, ye-love-sick pair. And botti.. take-Woods' Great Pepppr- ■: • -•' mint -Gars/*- •"'■'