Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 February 1918
1918-02-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-02-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 27. VOL. LXXVI. SATURDAY, 2nd FEBRUARY, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement606 1918-02-02 1 K JAPANESE DENTIST IT. NAGATA B i Next Door to The < B Dispensary. i IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED suu E om QJ7 A O DO A f t/1 11 iz* frlend of every manwho smokes Jj 1 11 B_J IwM 1 I <i6> them and recognises their refine.ment,606 words
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Advertisement89 1918-02-02 1 caaaDnoaMHaßnaaaiHßaaaaaD? n W BEN YOD ARE AWAY c V V on leave you want to keep g o in touch with Malayan affairs, a a Social, Commercial, Mining, M Planting, &c. This you can do J b in no better way than by subs* cribing to the Weekly Edition of89 words
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Article163 1918-02-02 2 A GLOOMY SPEECH. [Havas Tblegrams]. Paris, February I. The Minister of Finance in Prussia, Herr Hergt, declared this week that adding expenses which bad been already incurred by the Empire, with those that will be in the near future 45 per cent of the total wealth of[Havas Tblegrams]. - 163 words
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Article115 1918-02-02 2 Paris, February 1. The effect of the raid by Gotbas on Paris last night was not to frighten the population (who showed especial curiosity in following the sky evolutions of the emeny machines) but to arouse indignation against German barbarity, and to strengthen the desire to continue115 words
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Article88 1918-02-02 2 Paris, February 1. The Inter-Allied War Committee met on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Trianon Palace at Versailles. The Allied nationa represented are France, by M Clemenceau and Generals Petain, Foch and Weygaud, Britain by Mr Lloyd George and Generals Wilson and Robertson, Italy by88 words
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Article159 1918-02-02 2 PORTUGUESE SOCIETY’S ALARM. London, February 1, Correspondence between the Royal Geographical Society and the Geographical Society of Lisbon, in November, is published. The Lisbon Society wrote saying that the Portuguese nation was most alarmed bv the Labourite proposal to found a kind of international state in Africa, the159 words
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Article88 1918-02-02 2 London, January 31. Messrs Montagu and Co report that the tone of the silver market is again easier The fall in price is attributable to freer supplies, as the demand, though not active, has been fairly good. Shanghai exchange, where some speculation is going on, has not88 words
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Article29 1918-02-02 2 Rio de Janeiro, January 31. Admiral Pronte has been appointed Commander of the Brazilian fleet to cooperate in European waters. Brazil is also sending aviators to England.29 words
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Article48 1918-02-02 2 Madrid, January 31. Provincial reports indicate that the agitation is due to high prices, which are more accentuated. Barcelona strikers a r e still out. The movement is spreading to new industries. There is the some likelihood of a general strike in the Asturias minefields.48 words
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NEWS VIA JAVA.
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Article29 1918-02-02 2 [Special Cable Service Batavia, February 1 Pending negotiations, Dutch vessels detained in America will be allowed to make round trips not exca ’ding 90 days.29 words
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Article179 1918-02-02 2 AMERICAN MEASURES. New York, Febiuary 1 Measures are announced for intensifying the efforts to supply food and troopi for Europe. The Shipping Control Committee has been established to direct all ships, American, Allied and neutral, entering or leaving American ports Supplies will be sent to various ports by179 words
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Article456 1918-02-02 2 TO DAY’S HANDICAPS. Kuala Lumpur, February 1 The handicaps for the second day of the Selangor Meeting are as follows Race 1. lO 5 Will O’the WispB. 7 May B 10 0 L.dy Joy 7.10 Victory 8 8 Fit Id 7.10 Race 2. The Milky Way 10.5 Lady456 words
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Article871 1918-02-02 2 COMMITTEE MEETING. The following is from the minutes of a meeting of the Committee of the Penang Chamber of Commerce held in the Chamber on Tuesday, 29th January at 2.30 p.m. Present:—Mr. A. F. Goodrich (Chairman), Mr. C. M. Henderson (vice-Chairman, Messrs. J. C. Benson, F. Duxbury,871 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement461 1918-02-02 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLERK DRESSER. WANTED A MAN to act as Clerk and Dresser on an Estate near Kuala Lumpur. Apply t> BARKER CO, LTD, Chartered Bank Chambers, Singapore. WANTED For large estate tn johore an Assistant Surgeon. Must have had previous E-tate experience and be able to speak Tamil and461 words
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Advertisement73 1918-02-02 2 ISTELASTIC I TYRES. xs E g The only Tyres holding the R.A.C. Certificate H 5,000 miles without Cuts or Puncture#. I BRITISH AND MADE IN BRITAIN. s S AGENTS FOR FENANC: J m Eastern Pacific Trading H COMPANY. LIMITED. (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) NO MEDICINAL PREPARATION CAN ATTAIN THE ENORMOUS73 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous335 1918-02-02 2 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY TO-NIGHT AT 10.15. Frederic Shipman Presents the FANTASTICS O J Son ff s Solos Duets, Trios, I \Jk 7 Musical Monologues, Dialect J V/ Stories, Imitations, Etc., I Complete Change of Programme Saturday Sunday. Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. At 9.15 Metro’s Wonderplay of Patriotism Starring the I Beautiful and335 words
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Article518 1918-02-02 3 An interesting announcement has just been made by the Egyp ian Government in connection with the use cf substitutes for coal in that country. For some considerable time experiments have been conducted under State auspices with the object of ascertaining whether any substitutes for coal could518 words
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Article256 1918-02-02 3 Investors and speculators are begiimmg at last to take notice of the fact, that in the present rather depressed condition of the rubber market there are chances of sound speculation in industrials and tin which have not been sufficiently recognized. Tn connection with this awakening of public256 words
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Article72 1918-02-02 3 Negotiations covering the amalgamation of the company, with the Ampang (Kinta) Tin Mining Co., Ltd., are proceeding and in the event of satisfactory progress being .made an extraordinary general meeting of the company will be called at an early date for the purpose of submitting72 words
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Article38 1918-02-02 3 The following are additional rubber outputs for January Bagan Serai lbs 32,500 Batnk Habit 25,000 Penang 221,500 Rubana 84,000 Straits 235 000 Stiawan Plantations 13,949 Sungei Patani 19,500 S S (Bertam) Rubber 120,000 Tali Ayer 87,50038 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1559 1918-02-02 3 TX RANTED for Rubber Estate in Lower mo thoroughly understand all ««It a==o M ß W MANSON, IMPORTANT NOTICE an d double entry Book-keeping. Apply DENT/ST. .....J? THOSE W,T with TTXr t r tp p WEAK, falling, DULL, 83 c 117^-2 to the Missi cha P ei LIFELESS HAIR. MOTHER’S1,559 words
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Advertisement190 1918-02-02 3 PRITCHARD’S Everything for THE_OFTICE. j®L ID fIMBMi oh MONDAY I ra m JjWPARY j Il i m Stephens Ink. Blue Stephens Gum Black, Copying and Red, 55 cents and 0 Metal Date Stand, 60 cents, $1.30 and $1.75 7o cents, per Bottle. er Bottle 0biunNM Foolscap Account Books Swan Fountain190 words
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Article41 1918-02-02 4 73Walford —Gibbs.—On January 30, at St Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, by Archdeacon Swindell, Leslie, younger son of the late Sydney Walford, E?q., and of Mrs Walford of Middletex, England, to Elsie, second daughter of Dr and Mrs Gibbs, Sepoy Lines, Singapore.41 words
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Article15 1918-02-02 4 Harte-Lovelace. —At Seremban, on January 27th, to Mr and Mrs Harte Lovelace, a son.15 words
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Article958 1918-02-02 4 In writing yesterday on the strikes reported from Germany, we referred to the complexity of the problems involved in the possibility of an internal upheaval, and to the doubts felt in many minds about the reliance that could be placed on accounts filtering to the outside world958 words
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Article29 1918-02-02 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $137.00 per picul buyers. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £297 10s spot, and £295 10s three months.29 words
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Article90 1918-02-02 4 The output of the Rahman Tin Co., Ltd., during the month of January was 547 piculs, Mill 357.32 Tribute 190 10. Messrs. Sime, Darby Co., Ltd., advise particulars of the outputs from the following two companies for the month of January Kamunting Tin Dredging Ltd piculs 800; hours90 words
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Article87 1918-02-02 4 The homeward mail B”) closes at 10 a.m. on Monday registration till 9 a.m. and parcels till 8 a.m. This mail may connect with the same vessel as mail “H which left Penang on Saturday last. Letters posted in the pillarboxes before 9 am. on Monday will be87 words
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Article1541 1918-02-02 4 We have had General Smuts’ views on Germany’s colonies and Tk. Choi.. Of the expeneiooist danger the Native. but there are important factors affecting the future well-being of the natives in those colonies which should never be left out of consideration. There is still a difference of1,541 words
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Article217 1918-02-02 4 The following ties were played yesterday Doubles Handicap B.—W. S. Dunn and J. H. B. Smith beat Jan Vander Zee and H. Strasser 6 —4, 6—2 ;J. at B. W. B. Powell walk-over S. Wiehen and P. Le Sueur; J. C. Benson and H. A. beat J.217 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement415 1918-02-02 4 "aLLSOPP’S I X The Finest L World I I BEER ffll Ronowned I J on the Export jgW tor Abso,ut Market. Purity. SOLE AGENTS: I Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., I WiNE <& SPIRIT MERCHANTS, PENANG. J |JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIW j JSaliantine’s JBeer and Stout j Obtainable Jrom: TAIPING: ||j PENANG:— a W E.415 words
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Advertisement6 1918-02-02 4 Stay WAere Everybody Stays. “E. O.”6 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous48 1918-02-02 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for bo-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2.59 a.m. 9.18 a.m. 3.29 p.m. 9-43 pm. TO MORROW. 3.24 a.m. 9.42 a.m. 3.57 p.m. 10 22 pm. Monday. 3.53 a.m. 10.14 a.m. 4.36 p.m. 1113 p m.48 words
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Obituary43 1918-02-02 4 DEATH. Robertson. —On January 26th, at Jelebu, Clara Grace, the dearly loved wife of Farleigh Robertson. Obituary. London, February 1. The death has occurred of Alfred Charles de Rothschild, C V O, second son of the late Baron Lionel de Rothschild, aged 75.43 words
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Article187 1918-02-02 5 mediterranean losses EVENTS IN RUSSIA. THE GERMAN STRIKE MOVEMENT. Admiralty announces that the two vessels sunk in the Mediterranean at the end of the year were the transport Aragon (9,588 tons) which was torpedoed, with the loss 01,610, and the Osinanieh (4,041 tons), the latter being mined,187 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article217 1918-02-02 5 IRueter’s Telegrams.i PATROL ENCOUNTERS. London, January 31. Field Marshal Haig reports: Our pitrols secured prisoners in the neighbourhood of Epehy. There was hostile artillery fve south aud north of Lenj a n d in the neighbourhood cf Passchendaele. Prisoners Taken. London, January 31. Field Marshal Haig reports thatIRueter’s Telegrams.i - 217 words
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Article123 1918-02-02 5 MORE CASUALTIES. London, January 31. In addition to the casualties officially reported, eight wore killed in one house in the outskirts of London in Tuesday’s raid. London’s Defences* London, January 31, In the House of Commons, replying to Mr A A Lynch, Mr Bonar Law said the Cabinet123 words
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Article257 1918-02-02 5 FOUR ENEMY SQUADRONS. Paris, January 31. Hostile aircraft attacked the northern outskirts of Paris ac midnight on Wednesday and dropped several bombs, doing damage. They encountered a vigorous barrage. The raid is in progress. Details of Paris Raid. I London, January 31. A French official report says four257 words
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Article126 1918-02-02 5 [A GERMAN DREAM. Loudon, January 31. Sir Edward Carson, addressing the British Empire Producers’ Organisation, in London, said the present was a critical time both for ourselves and our enemies. He believed the position resolved itself into this—Would autocracy disciplined for war show greater endurance and courage126 words
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Article73 1918-02-02 5 ALLIED WAR AIMS. London, February 1. Replying to a congratulatory address from an influential deputation, introduced by Lord Loreburn. Lord Lansdowne declared that he and his sympathisers were determined on an honourable and durable peace. It was unthinkable that we should be disloyal to our Allies. He concurred73 words
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Article49 1918-02-02 5 COMPLETE ACCORD. Paris, January 31. The Inter-Allied Conference exchanged views on Ceunt Hertling’s and Count Czernin’s speeches, and the expediency of replying. The proceedings showed complete Allied accord, militarily and politically. M. Clemenceau stated that he was very well satisfied with the result of the deliberations.49 words
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Article44 1918-02-02 5 NATIONAL WAR MUSEUM. London, January 31. Tn the House of Commons, the Rt. Hon. Robert Munro, Secretary for Scotland, announced that the Government agreed to the conversion of Edinburgh Castle into a National War Museum, to commemorate Scotland’s part in the war.44 words
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Article51 1918-02-02 5 London, January 31. In the House of Commons, Mr Bonar Law sta r ed that at present it was not intended to issue 5/- notes, but in view of the silver situation, a stock of 5/- notes had been printed, with a view to immediate use if51 words
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Article805 1918-02-02 5 A MAXIMALIST VIEW. Petrograd, January 31. An official Maximalist statement says that everything indicates the general strike in Austria has shaken to the foundations the Austro-German annexationist policy in the east. Formerly Germany decided to unite the occupied provinces with herself by a customs agreement and805 words
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Article329 1918-02-02 5 The following is the exact text of General von Groener’s panic-stricken appeal to German munition workers not to come out on strike last May day: ‘Tn the West, near Arras, on the Aisne, and in Champagne, our field-grey brothers are engaged in the greatest and bloodiest329 words
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Article132 1918-02-02 5 M VENEZELOS’S STATEMENT. Athens, Jhi uary 31. At a barque* h 3 re to General Guillaumat, the new Allied General'ssimo at Salonika, M. VenezMos said G-neral GuiL laumat’s arrival proved the baselessness of the absurd enemy rumours that the Balkan front was to be al’ardon c d132 words
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Italy's Campaign
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Article58 1918-02-02 5 FURTHER PROGRESS. London, January 31. An Italian official report says Our detachments continued their thrusts south of Asiago, and improved our positions northeast of Col del Ro«so. We brought down three aeroplanes and the English brought down four. German Version. London, January 31. A German official reporb says58 words
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The Balkans
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Article39 1918-02-02 5 ENEMY BOMB HOSPITAL. Lendon, Janaary3 1. A British Mesopotamia reporr says hostile aeroplanes on the night of January 24/25 bombed our hospital near Baghdad, causing casualties. Our machines on January 25/26 successfully attacked Turkish Headquarter units and aerodromes39 words
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Russia.
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Article75 1918-02-02 5 PROVISIONAL REVOLUTIONARY GOVERNMENT. Petrograd, January 31, A provisional revolutionary government, mostly labourites, has been established at Helsingfors. A central council replaces the Senate, which was abolished. M. Manner has been elected president. The white guards continue successful fighting in northern Finland, dis arming the Russian trrops. The railways are75 words
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Article346 1918-02-02 5 NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED. Amsterdam, January 31. The peace conference of Brestlitovsk was resumed. Baron von Kuehlmann announced that Bavaria was specially re presented. M. Trotzky announced that two representatives of the “Ukrainian People's Republic” were incorporated in the Russian delegation. Rumanians in Bessarabia. Jassy, January 31. Rumanian troops, on tbe346 words
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Article608 1918-02-02 5 The Journal de Genĕve contains a leader on Lenin and the Russian Peace,” signed with the initials of M. William Martin, the editor of the paper and formerly its Paris correspondent. M. Martin says that Lenin lived for a long time in Switzerland, where many people608 words
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Naval Operation.
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Article422 1918-02-02 5 HEROIC SOLDIERS London, January 31. Letters from Jsurvivors are pub’ished describing the loss of the Aragon (9,588 tons). They t-tate there were troops on board and that the step was toiprdoed after parting company with a troopship, twelve miles from her destination, and sank in fifte-n minues, with422 words
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Article103 1918-02-02 5 POSITION OF COTTON. London, January 31. Replying to a deputation of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce regarding the shortage of shipping in connection with cotton exports to India and the East, Si-' Joseph Maclay, the Shipping Controller,»lw “Manchester Guardian" understands, s’ated *hat he would endeavour to make103 words
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Article45 1918-02-02 5 AMERICA’S RESPONSE London, January 31. In the House of Commons, Mr J R Clynes stated that the appeal of the American Food Controller to the American people to economise food, io order to supply the Allies, bad met with a splendid response. (Cheers).45 words
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CHINESE AFFAIRS.
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Article355 1918-02-02 6 Shanghai, January 19.—Sensational news of an attack on the United States gunboat Monocacy in which Chief Yeoman 11. L. O’Brien was killed, a seaman named Donnelly was wounded, and in which the gunboat replied to the fire ashore, reached Shanghai from the upper Yangtsze yesterday.355 words
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Article235 1918-02-02 6 Attack on the Doctors. A mob attack supported by the magistrate on the four doctors despatched by the Government is reported in a telegram sent by the doctors and published by the North China Daily News.” The appeal of the doctors, which is a235 words
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Article213 1918-02-02 6 Peking, January 18.—Five cases of pneumonic plague are reported from Yen Men Ling. This shows that it is advancing southward. Drs. "W u Lien-teh, Lewis and Eckfelt returned to Peking to-day. They held a meeting with Cabinet officials and plans were made for closer co-operation between the213 words
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Article59 1918-02-02 6 Tokio, January 17.—1 t is stated here that a contract was signed in Peking on the 12th under which Japan agrees to sell arms to China to the amount of forty million yen, the contractors being a concern known as the Teihei Gumi, a combination of Mitsui59 words
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Article92 1918-02-02 6 Washington, January 3. —Owing to the growing scarcity of foodstuffs and to enforce greater economy in their consumption, Food Administrator Hoover announced to-day that he will ask authority from Congress to control the amount and kinds of foods served in public eating places. Mr. Hoover also points92 words
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Article223 1918-02-02 6 Tokio, Jan. 17. —An interesting discussion has arisen in the Japanese press through the publication in the “Jiji” of a special article entitled “My View on China,” which is contributed by a “high diplomat. w The purpose of the article evidently is to show that it223 words
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Article37 1918-02-02 6 Tokio, January 17.—Army Aviation Lieutenant Sakamoto was killed while making a trial trip at Tokorozawa this morning. He was one of the most promising officers of the branch and his loss is widely lamented.37 words
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Article33 1918-02-02 6 T<»kio, January 15.—The American flagship Brooklyn, which is now at Yokohama, is expected to leave for Vladivostok shortly while a British warship will also proceed soon from Hongkong to Vladivostok.33 words
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Article195 1918-02-02 6 Harbin, January 13.—The Customs authorities have undertaken the duty of inspecting the passports of travellers on the Chinese Eastern Railway. It is understood that this measure has been adopted in order to prevent the escape of German prisoners from Russia. The Customs has also placed an195 words
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93 1918-02-02 6 Manila, January 3. —In addition to active participation in the agricultural development of the Philippine islands, Japanese capital is soon to enter the banking and insurance fields in the islands, arrangements having been completed for the establishment of a branch of the big Yokohama Specie93 words
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Article57 1918-02-02 6 Manila, January I.—Property valued at upwards of P 500.000 was destroyed by the largest and most destructive fire of the year, in Manila, yesterday afternoon. The loss, comprising merchandise and the buildings extending from the Walkover Shoe Store, number 70 Escolta to the Fair, number 4057 words
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Article195 1918-02-02 6 In the Mixed Court at Shanghai recently, before Mr. Krisel, American Assessor, and Magistrate Yui, Paul Oscar Lucas and Charles Grenlich, German subjects, were charged with being drunk and needlessly causing a disturbance, while the first named was also charged with doing damage to a red lamp to195 words
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Article383 1918-02-02 6 So important has tin plate become 111 the war, also in the ordinary economics of peace, that not only has American success on the battlefield become vitally wrapped up in the tin question, but already the food supply of 1918 is causing tin can manufacturers some383 words
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Article300 1918-02-02 6 unto the thi>d and fourth generation of them that hate me. The hand of God is holden, The lips of God are still Freely His creature chooses To cherish or to kill And you laugh as the altar crashes And the wine of the cup is spilt, And you300 words
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Article212 1918-02-02 6 You dare to say with perjured lips, “We fight to make the ocean free”? Lou, whose black trail of butchered ships Bestrews the bed of every sea V\ here German submarines have wrought 1 heir horrors I Have you never thought,— Mhat you call freedom, men call piracy!212 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement980 1918-02-02 6 |rAPPERTE?i HEALTH? V GOOD! GOOD! i GOOD! W /I U lE, to-day, you are a martyr to the I 'fl J f pains and penalties imposed by In- fl digestion, why not do as so many I hundreds of thousands have done, I I put these troubles behind you by980 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous125 1918-02-02 6 Lung Chai Kwong Recraiting 30,000 Men. Peking, January 23.—General Lung Chai Kwong reports by telegram that he is recruiting 30.000 additional troops and requests the Government to remit half a million dollars and to authorise another million dollars to be raised in Kwangtung. General Lung reports that he has captured125 words
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Article4010 1918-02-02 7 CASE FOR DEFENDANTS. The case was continued yesterday afternoon in the Supreme Court, Penang, before Mr Justice L M Woodward, in which Lina Gaik Teen Neoh, the plaintiff, asks that a will made on 7th June, 1916, by Towkay Choong Cheng Kian in favour of the defendants,4,010 words
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Article328 1918-02-02 7 8H ARPIN-CAMPBELL. The wedding took place on Thursday afternoon iu the Church of the Assumption, Penang, the Rev L M Duvelie officiating, of Mr Harry Douglas Sharpin, of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Rangoon, recently in the Penang branch of the same Baok, and Miss Doris328 words
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Article239 1918-02-02 7 The Rice Question. Batavia, January 30. —In connection with the rumours current in commercial circles that the export of rice from Rangoon will be permitted from the Ist of February, it may be announced that the definite proposal with the previously, reported small modifications made by the239 words
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Article152 1918-02-02 7 —Ed. “P.G.”J The Judgment. In the District Court, to-day, Mr. 11. D. Acton discharged Mat, who w T as accused of negligent driving on 21st December, when a collision occurred between a motor-car and a rickisha in Northam Road. After a lengthy hearing, Mr. Tambyah, on behalf—Ed. “P.G.”J - 152 words
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Article133 1918-02-02 7 Mr. G. Aurely, Penang, has received acknowledgments for tobacco sent to British troops. Private G. Dymmock, writing from Mesopotamia, says “I now take the pleasure to write and thank you for your kind present which I receive quite safe, and I can assure you it is133 words
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Article373 1918-02-02 7 Mebsrs. Kennedy Co., Penang, report as follows The Share Market has displayed considerable activity during the Week under review and while Rubber and Mining shares continue in good request the outstanding feature has again been the further advance of practically all Industrials the demand for which has373 words
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Article33 1918-02-02 7 Sexagesima Sunday.—B a.m. Matins; 8.30 a.m Holy Communion 5 pm. Children’s Service 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymns 282, 290, 27.36; Psalm XVIII Wesley and Dupuis’ Magnificat 50, Nunc Dimittis 66.33 words
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32 1918-02-02 7 Northam Road. 9 a.m.—Childrens’ Service. 6 p.m.—Public Worship. Preacher: Rev. D. J. Ross m.a. Hymns:—6Bo, 159, 223, 224 and 516. Choir Practice on Thursday evening at 7 o’clock.32 words
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Article27 1918-02-02 7 Public Worship will be conducted in the Straits Trading Coy’s Club, Butterworth, on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. Preacher :—Rev. Donald J. Ross, m a.27 words
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Article33 1918-02-02 7 Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Church (corner of Anson and Burmah Roads) —Sunday February 3rd, Sunday School 8 am. Epworth League 7.15 pm., Evening Worship 8 p.m. Speaker—The Rev. B. J. Baughman.33 words
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Article26 1918-02-02 7 Sunday, February 3.—Sexagesima Sunday. Low Mass 6.15 a.m.; High Mass 8 a ni. Vespers, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 5 p.m.26 words
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Article64 1918-02-02 7 Sunday, February 3.—Saxagesima Sunday. Holy Communion 6.30 a.m High Mass Sermon, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 am. Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Mac Alister Road.—High Mass, Sermon, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m. Church of the Immaculate Conception, Puiau Tikus. —High64 words
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Article51 1918-02-02 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 p.m. to-day 1. Selection Merry Widow ...Lehar 2. Polka Bonne Bouche ...Roy 3 Selection A Waltz Dream ...Sirauss 4. Waite La Morena ...Crowe 5. Spanish Pat ol ...Deshayes 6. March The Pic&dort51 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2370 1918-02-02 8 t wy T 'y' i""> I BANKS. PXf TNDTA Jl a tw.« ■M- chakwMM- I S ”**ll IvJH xiizin. j di<BßBblajk koninklijke paketvaart Incorporated la England by Royal Charter Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. (SgTy! maatschappij AND INCORPORATED IN JAPAN I (INCORPORATE® IN HOLLAND.) Reserve Liabili ‘y £l -200,’00c. k2,370 words
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