Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21290, 9 October 1934, Page 3

VERONAPdlnnOlive Oil Soap GIVENAWAV! v Verona j miCilMifl , live Oil Soap will be given away FREE! " Verona Palm and Olive Oil Soap Is of finest quality—gives a luxurious lather. Laundrine Soap has always been recognised for its high quality and great economy. During October, you will receive the same big-value bar, plus a large cake of delightful toilet soap for nothing! Bill DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OFFER! Veron* See your grocer to-day *%£ >*" h K$ © A © SOAP

KM um& urn. % *>* mm was s& mz WHY SUFFER FROM PILES P Why suffer whan Dr. VAN VUOfft PMMU «tH ay to coolness and me, good as Dr. Van Vleck't "only «atisfactory way of treating • fe; it is effective, and relief is • "herniate at 8/6. Or le, Prosser & Cav, Dr. Van Vleck Plasma COAL! FOR YOUR COAL AND FIREWOOD RING 34-410. Any quantity—a bag to »£™£_J*" kinds—for all purposes. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Root. Johnston Ltd. 235 Waltham Road, ChrUrtchiirch. ;

After 30 years as secretary to the London Zoo, Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell is retiring next year. Professor Julian Huxley, the famous biologist and grandson of the advocate of the Darwinian theory, has been selected by the council to succeed him, and will be recommended to the Fellows for election at the annual meeting next April. Sir P. Chalmers Mitchell, who was born at Dunfermline in 1864, played the- leading part in the forma-1 tion and development of the country 1 zoo at Whipsnade, and in the zoological park there is an avenue, opened last year, which is called Sir Peter's Way. Anticatarrh, the new scientific treatment for nasal catarrh will definitely cure this distressing affliction. Headnoises permanently relieved. One month's supply 3s 6d, Posted 4s 6d. Tavener, Chemist, 183 High street, Christchurch. !T8499

A widow, heiress to £2,000.000," 27 years old, and beautiful, is living a life ol solitude on her husband's large and beautiful estate near St. Helier, Jersey. She will receive no visitors and will answer no telephone calls. The windows of her house are shuttered. Since her husband died, she has given notice to 40 of their servants, has said good-bye to the crew of their luxury yacht, and has ordered the vessel to the Clyde—for sale. The woman is Lady Knott, widow of Sir James the 80-year-old millionaire shipowner. Sir James's eldest son, Thomas Garbutt Knott, to whom' the title and one-third of his fortune pass, left Jersey immediately after hi* father's funeral. Because Sir James had established domicile in Jersey, the British Treasury loses £1,500,000 in death duty on his estate, which is estimated at £3,500,000.