Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20180, 7 March 1931, Page 10

N ( rO other perfume like its I sweet old-world fragrance. It hints of pleasant things, of quiet beauty and cool refreshment. It is essentially English, loved far into the centuries by fair women, and to-day received with ever fresh appreciation and delight. In delicate Perfume, in Bath Soap, Crystals, Bath Tablets, Talc, Bath Dusting Powd& and Presentation Sets, Grossmith has captured the true fragrance of freshly , cut English lavender. '■*' v A <4&s i jrftttntb to lib ©ottarj* BbMt&tr for tfc amirtftatioii of jKen. pairing Stoap Gives a smooth, soft lather delightfully fragrant and ~, refreshing to the face. J correct for men.' Chairing Grant / .Those «ho ■ prefer-;.av4] cream will choose this. It melts easily into the: skin, lathering freely* 9«U mentand • '< •ens* of. these are fashion^;! '.-•s-a V& t ■J&SSIiS

Identified as a bramble shark (Kchinorhinus Brucus), a .large fish caught off Cape Egznont by New Plymouth fishermen on''February 19th has, been established as a member- of a ' rare species (say B.ail exchange).; On.only a few occasions haa, it been recorded iti New Zealand waters. The, fish was caught by Messrs Matthews and A. In Airjn, from their launch, and was towed x Ngaraotp beach, where, unfortun- ? hfead - cut 'off'and its body, destroyed before its-identity, was discovered. -The speciep ,has-_ mow been determined by Mr Q. Shepherd, curator •jJ. B ?SS?ai; Museum, who was visiting at -the time of i£? not aee/tha.fish, but • from the * full given him and frdm. three teeth obtained from the jaws m the. poraesswra of. a member of Jhe < th«i T steamer; Cambridge, be has bfeeq aWe-to estah/ ush the fish as v a brambleghark., He said it was a pity such a.fine' specimen, Had. beeiv destroyed. foy ft wtrnld haw been a most valuable ftddition .to any museum in tfce Dcrtuinioju. 1 ,