Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, 14 March 1929, Page 5

There are said to be two “danger; periods” in the day when factory acci-J dents in Britain are most liable to i happen—between 9.30 a.m. and 10 a.m., and between 4.30 p.m and 5 p.m. 1 Oranges were expected to be cheap-1 er during the present winter in Eng , land than in any year since 1913, ow-, ing to the. rivalry between the Cali-| fornian and South African growers. > Tho number of women in Britain, ’■ who will have the vote for the first.: time this year will ba about 5,245,000.'

WAS HE DISHONEST?

A tramway conductor during Saturday found a small package in his tram, i He turned the package over, looked at iit closely. -Eventually, torn by curios- - ity he opened it. Somebody’s lunch. t Tasty Peck’s Paste sandwiches of Ani chovette and Kippavette. He could not 5 resist the temptation, they put an edge -to his appetite. The tram conductor is ' now a Peck’s Paste enthusiast for his • mid-day snack. Peck’s is guaranteed I free from preservatives, British made, and is of the highest food value. Try a jai to-day.*