Lord Curzon adds another to the Ion? list of eminent British statesmen who have left no male heirs for their chief titles. -Lord Chatham's title only survived one generation.. Lord Melbourne's only son predeceased him. Lord Lyndhuret, - per.' haps the most bnlhant Lord Chancellor of the series, left no heir. TJie title of Lord Palmerstpn died with lim, as did the title of Lord Beaconsfield. Of those still iivmg who have made history, neither Lord Grey-of Fallodon nor- Lord Balfour has a eon, but Lord Balfcur's title will pass to his brother, Mr. Gerald Balfour, and his heirs. .
'High ciass •Super this-super that! Amidst a /\ <ip£^s'^ > \ \P\ welter of extravagant claims for // $\ *I#>^ i^SjS^* X ■ mediocre productions, cigarettes 1/ '-SJ\ 3 , >^''TgZ&OS^ ' \s> > destined to merit wide appreciation.' \W ""feWSj, ?*^&r™&" •^^J" 0' \ on quality and personal judgment' alone. Pure, matured Virginia leaf.' v^*^\\ 11 perfect preparation, perfect packing, ' \^\ \ Jf
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19250629.2.128.3
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 150, 29 June 1925, Page 12
Word Count
150Page 12 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 150, 29 June 1925, Page 12
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