Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20643, 15 February 1929, Page 8

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PURE FOOD REGULATIONS REFERRING TO SODA 'FOUNTAINS. Notification of Particular, where Food is sold otherwise than in Packages.' Sub-clause (2) of Regulation 4. Where any beverage is sold to the purchaser for consumption on the premises in which it is sold, the person selling such beverage shall keep posted conspicuously on the walla of that part of the premises in which the sale takes place a notice or such number of notices as an officer may direct, upon which are written in letters which may be easily read at a distance of fifteen feet the particulars as to such beverage required in paragraph (cl of sub-clause (11, clause 2, of the regulations, which reads as follows:—“ Such particulars as to the presence in the beverages of any preservatives, artificial flavourings, artificial colourings.” A further notice including in its contents such particulars written in bold-faced sansserif capitals of not less than six points face-men n-ementl . and in such colours as to afford a distinct colour contrast to the ground on which they are written shall be kept upon every table or counter at which such beverage is .intended to be served or consumed. Penalties for Breaches. Regulation 87. Any person who contravenes or fails to comply with, any provision of the regulations, or ' sells any food or drug contained in a package which is not .labelled as prescribed by the regulations, shall be liable on conviction to a penalty of not more than fifty pounds, and for a continuing offence not more than two pounds for every day during which the offence shall bo continued.

THIS WEEK’S OTAGO I T N E S S Contains A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK’S NEWS OF THE WORLD. FEATURES FOR THE HOME. THE FARM. THE STATION, AND THE SPORTING FIELDS. “’WHO TRAVELS ALONE’: ADMOTBum?- 0F A “™ ow By Monte Holcroft. “PATCHWORK PIECES: LXXXIX* -DOUBTFUL SOUND BY LETTER.” By Eileen Service. “LAWN TENNIS: ATTAINING BALANCE AND SPEED.” By Helen Wills. “ THE GREATEST DETECTIVE STORY/ By Bernaard Darwin. “THE SPIRIT OF EMPIRE,” By Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield.' “THOMAS BRACKEN: POET, JOURNALIST, AND POLITICIAN " “A FASCINATING SPECTACLE: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE "THE HANDY MAN’S . CORNER: SIMPLE BRICKLAYING FOR THE NOVICE.” SHORT STORIES—“ANOTHER WORLD OPENS.” By Robin Hyde, “ THE DREAM LOVER,” By Gordon Sussex. “A TINKER WOMAN’S REVENGE.’' By John M’Cormick. THE NOVELIST-. “ JOURNEY’S END.” “THE PARADISE Bernard Cronin'.' By Joyce West. PEARL.” By FOR THE LITTLE FOLKLETTERS FROM THE - LITTLE ’"’OLK. “THE HILL PEOPLE.” By Ruth Hertslet ’ “PEEPS OF PRANCE: LIV.” By ■Jeanne. "THE ADVENTURES OF BILLY BEAR; XV.” “CHUMS IN HOO-ZOO LAND: VI.” By Ern Shaw. WOMEN'S SECTIONTABLE TALK. "A LETTER FROM HOME.” By A Wanderer' “THE LABOUR-SAVING HOUSE.” By Esther. "IN FASHION’S REALM.” By Marguerite HOME INTERESTS HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS. lII'.H-MCNR AND L.IFE—- “ DONEGAL COAST.” By R. N. D Wilson. “ SIGRID UNDSET’S CLIMB TO FAME.” By G.M.T. Bl)OK> AND BOOKMEN BOOKS OF THE DAY. -THE SKETCHER—- “ POPULARITY.” By Katherine Haviland Taylor. " LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP." By Diana Hunt. “ TOO MUCH SELF-SACRIFICE,” By Jean North. THE ILLUSTRATIONS INCLUDE: Tuapeka West School Jubilee. (Full Page.) Meeting of Otago Centre of the N.Z.A.A.A. (Full Page.) ; ■ The Country of Contrasts: Central Otago. (Full Page.) The St. Kilda Beach Carnival. Girl Guides’ Camp at Mount Stuart. Auckland Anniversary Regatta. The Pastoral Industry in Otago. Foundation of the New Zealand Express Company’s Building. Girl Citizens at the Y.W.C.A.’s Conference at Marton. The Queen’s Special Protegee. Honouring Mr Jafhes Horn. A Beautiful Trophy: The James Hazlett Gold Cup. Hale and Hearty at Ninety-Five. A Statue Bust of Thomas Bracken, The New York Stock Exchange. Brer Rabbit Grows in Importance. At the Johannesburg Zoo. Trophies Won During 1928 by the South School, Invercargill. Recent Matriculants at the Christian Brothers’ High School, Dunedin. Golden Wedding. A Motorist’s Nightmare. Dominion Conference of St. John Ambulance Association. The Great Monastery of Gorheim. World’s Largest Span. A Novel Incident at the Trentham Racecourse. Semco Art Needlework Competition Prize. Miss Frances Maclean, L.T.C.L.

rpUE tf’irst Utility ol frequent and -*• regular Advertising consists in this: There is at all times a large class of P rsons. both in country and town, who have no fixed places for the purchase of certain necessary articles, and are readv to be swayed and drawn toward any particular place which is earnestly brought under their notice. Indifferent to all, they yield without hesitation to the first who asks.