DAYLIGHT SAVING

Thames Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 10287, 8 January 1917, Page 4

DAYLIGHT SAVING

' —♦■ .'■ •- ■ •■•' THE ACT IN OPERATION. (A and N.Z Cable Asstiwiii ><><, I SYDNEY, Jan. 7:. The Daylight Saving Act is working satisfactorily as far as general..business is concerned, but the theatres and picture shows, which are also saddled with the burden of the amusement tax, complain of reduced, dances in .some cases, the ' reduction being, -so great as' forty per cent. People show a tendency, during the present hot weather at any rate, oo spend the extra leisure in surfing, to staying in- town. -' < * Tlie dairying industry is l not enamoured of the new hours,' : which means shortening their already short light in order to catch ■ "the ' earlier trains. The cows, -whose habits are not. regulated by the clock, sHuyw an objection to having their rest broken, and are yielding less milk. Tlie too free indulgence in sweets, cakes, etc., soon upsets the stomach. The easiest and simplest corrective is Sharland's Magnesia.—Advt. Rememw! At Cullen's you always get good reliable goods which stand * the test of time. Our values are hard to beat. Special Xmas Prices.—Advt. * Great value in Gents'" Dressed Shirts. A whole lot of variouß qualities to clear at 2s lid each. Court's, The Busy Corner .•-'—Advt. •"''-', * Ladies and invalids wjil >.fod ia , Sharland's ■ Magnesia a valuable cor-rective-for eick headache, *iid a, mild avDatire.—Adtt.