Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 18 January 1923
1923-01-18
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-01-18 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. Mo. 15. VOL LXXXI. THURSDAY, 18th JANUARY, 1922 PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement450 1923-01-18 1 I rzJ /5? I $5 *ll I a > K-Jw (|g[F H I Made by Hand o ne at a t me ij gordon’_s_sloe gin I RUBBER LATEX, i MAKES THE i r i s LAKbL quantities ot Latex preserved ĕ BEST GIN SLING. g with AGRISOL are now being450 words
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Advertisement28 1923-01-18 1 aa« a x 4 i i T. NAGATA, j a a s DENTIST. V 0» Q NEXT DOOR TO a 8 M X O 5 “THE DISPENSARY.” A28 words
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Article1013 1923-01-18 2 IS THE DEATH PENALTY JUSTIFIED M P SUGGESTS LASH ALTERNATIVE. When we pass the sentence of death on one of our fellows we, in effect, say we cannot deal with this, and we must turn it over to Providence- V e cannot do our own, job More forcibly than for1,013 words
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Article214 1923-01-18 2 Lahore, January 8- —A division bench consisting of Justices Bioadway and Martineau of the Lahore High Court has accepted 1 the appeal of the two prisoners, Inayatullah and Fakhru. who were sentenced by the lower court at Delhi in connection with the murder of a214 words
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Article74 1923-01-18 2 Rangoon, January 4- —Sir Harcourt Butler attended on Wednesday night the farewell perfoimanic-e of Madame Pavlova at the Excelsior Theatre which was packed- The Governor received a most enthusiastic welcome on his arrival and departure- His guests included the Aga Khan and Mating Kin, Burma Executive Councillor. Madame74 words
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Article67 1923-01-18 2 Calcutta, January 9 —The Asansol correspondent of the “Statesman” says that an explosion occured early on Thursday morning at the Parbelia colliery, Ranigunge, resulting in the deaths of several employees and serious injuries to a num ber of others. The accident is believed to have been67 words
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Article291 1923-01-18 2 Calcutta, January 9.—Prince and Princess Bidya of Siam, accompanied by the Registrar, Co-operative Societies, Bengal, will leave Calcutta to-morrow for Santahar to inspect ganja cultivation at Nowgong. From there they will proceed to Darjeeling. One of the oldest Chinese residents of Rangoon passed away on Thursday,291 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1773 1923-01-18 2 POSITION WANTED PENANG TURF CLUB. MUNICIPAL NOTICE. I have $5OO/- and iny services to invest. Ihe Race Course will be open for the Applications will be received by the Have yon anything to offer? Please training of horses from the Ist inst. No undersigned up to 4 p.m., on Monday,1,773 words
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Advertisement477 1923-01-18 2 I f ,4 jr > I fe IE I 1 7 1 HORLICK'sI MALTED MILK Thera is ao Knar I for building up the tyue» J weakened through extremes ol Climate than HORLICICI MALTED MILK. Th, constituents of HORLICK'S are Malted Barley, Wheat 1 Milk. Give renewed vigw *ad vitality.477 words
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Article583 1923-01-18 3 s o.n the l\ I hRENC h. la» 'r a>.v 7—"’bile .t IM that -y nave »»<1 «0n.p1.- iocs must arise as the in- a, b ...iue.ee to the failure of the vlla the Paris Reparation "’'"GW indebtedness confer al,( ’"i iin Britain, as in 1 rance, ',„ng583 words
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Article253 1923-01-18 3 tlip] 1 aui ity has been added to bet Ji S t disasters which have 7‘ le Asians since the Boli;min'<. S (U,, e lllto P° wel> Malaria is \f 7 "L n. en Ge of Russia and ?n "f l-io' Ise i' 1 B beginning253 words
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409 1923-01-18 3 London, January 6.—M. Klotz, who was Finance Minister in several Cabinets before and during the war, ha.> begun in the "Journal” an account of the technical arrangements made before the war by the Finance Ministry to meet the danger of German aggression. He points409 words
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Article330 1923-01-18 3 Paris, December 18. —The naval policy of the French Government was explained by M. Raiberti, the Minister of Marine, in the discussion of the Navy Budget in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. Before the war, M. Raiberti said, the French Fleet had a tounagp of 770,000.330 words
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Article58 1923-01-18 3 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade to-day from 6 to 7 p.m.:— 1 March Bow Wow Bilton 2 Waltz Fanfare Davis .3 Selection A Runaway Girl Monckton 4 Euphonion Solo The Sea Road Wood 5 Fox Trot I want to58 words
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Article614 1923-01-18 3 M ERCH AN T SER VICE “PICKFORDS.” A tramp steamer not on any regular service, but here, there and everv where, more on the byways than th? highways of the seven seas picks up some very peculiar cargoes, writes a correspondent to “The Navy.” Pots, and pans and614 words
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Article128 1923-01-18 3 Heie is another list of qualifications demanded of a preacher, this time m Nevada. Some miners sent a delega’c to a neighbouring town to find a parson who would admonish bad men an.l bury the dead. “Friends,” said th? miner, “we want a preacher who is young128 words
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Article99 1923-01-18 3 The haggis is in danger of becoming popular in London. A good deal of careful publicity "work has no doub+ gone to bring the haggis where it now stands. But there it is. Last year the Savov Hotel, through an unfortunate mistake, consigned its supply of99 words
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Article542 1923-01-18 3 M hatever opinion one holds regarding the “mui tsai” question -that the system represents a necessary Chinese custom or that it amounts to slavery —one cannot help feeling, says the “China Mail” (Hongkong) that the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce in deciding to oppose the Government’s protective measure542 words
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261 1923-01-18 3 As fascinating as Robert Louis Stevenson’s story of “Treasure Island" are the accounts of the searches men have made and to-day are making, of the treasure beds of the seas for millions and millions worth of sunken gold, silver, and jf" As fantastic as261 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement499 1923-01-18 3 I WHITEAWAY’S I FOR I SPORTS AND TENNIS WEAR. EE Mens White iTYfflk Tennis Shirts. S Wool Socks. Plain Cawnpore twill =2 cashmeres tennis tennis shirts with S socks in medium collar, light and S weight very com- •Iff durable in wear. ZZ fortable to wear jKNr/iS Price $2-25 each.499 words
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Article21 1923-01-18 4 Walden—On 14th inst., at Maternity Hospital, Penang, to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walden, Scarboro Estate. Sungei Patani, a daughter.21 words
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Article1294 1923-01-18 4 It is to be regretted that the British Chancellor of the Exchequer’s visit to America, with the object if possible of coming to some fresh arrangement regarding the terms of repayment of the enormous loans granted by America in wartime, failed to achieve a satisfactory settlement of1,294 words
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Article1190 1923-01-18 4 The Commissioner of Police. Shanghai, has approved the The “Pedicab.” placing on the streets of that city of two hundred pedicabs, or cycle-rickshas. If the experiment is successful, it is probable that the Pedicab Company will develop the service, and six thousand vehicles are estimated as the1,190 words
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Article66 1923-01-18 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January IN The Singapore Harbour Board repoA shows a deficit of $73.699, compar'd with a surplus of $2.215,872 in the previous year. The main falling in receipts was from the dry docks. Reductions were made during the year in wharfage and general66 words
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Article97 1923-01-18 4 Commencing to-night and continuing for other three nights, the Lyric K’inema will screen a five-reel Paramount nictni* entitled “Wagon Tracks” featuring illiam S. Hart. Jack London’s famous story “The Sea Wolf.” another Paramount production in 7-parts, will also be with Tom Forman and Noah Beery in th'97 words
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Article199 1923-01-18 4 —“Free Press. The homeward mail by the v closes at 6 p.m. to-day. The P. O. Packet Morea is due to arrive hep* at noon to-morrow-steamer is expected to have oiiaw European mails on board. The homeward mail b\the Lebon closes at 6 p.m. on Satim 20th instant.—“Free Press. - 199 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1923-01-18 4 r **^i"r >i t*j-v»*<’" <pjj?-v» l .7 M ffeSaSl Fj-J JjH-J WSlh Bo Wc-cJbkWK iHlaa f?-'- </kU .^B^U^SWbUl— I t*4tT jIuuWTL.., Wu^T I wW'MD iiiw'fiiri .6i rLIL--- r L 3 The First Step in Choosing A Piano is to look for Quality, Tone, Appearance and Service. The Robinson I Tropical310 words
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Advertisement55 1923-01-18 4 “E. O.” RACE WEEK. Monday, 22nd January, SPECIAL TIFFIN—ORCHESTRA. Tuesday, 23rd January, RACE DINNER and DANCE. Wednesday, 24th January, ORCHESTRAL CONCERT, 9.45 p.m. Thursday, 25th January, BURNS NIGHT. Under the patronage of 'Penang St. Andrew’s Society Scotch Dinner —Dancing—Scotch Music. Friday 26th, THE DANSANT, 5 to 7 p.m. Sat. 27th,55 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous146 1923-01-18 4 LATEST NEWS of the world’s events will be graphically depicted to-night along with a PARAMOUNT PROGRAM with no equal in town. LYRIC KINEMA, For Thursday, Friday. Saturday Sunday, 18th, 19th. 20th 21st Jan., 1923. A paramount Picture Thomas H. Inch presents WILLIAM S. HART 5 Parts with Jane Novak Robert146 words
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Article864 1923-01-18 5 fhe Latest Measures. Reuter’s Telegrams. Paris, January 17. v ...mi-offi' i'* l statrment says that l„. result of Germany's latest de- It" lhe FreU' l' and Belgian Govern, titled to collect immediately .mt Of the Allies, the coall tax imposed bv the German GovItaly associates nerselfw.ih The threeReuter’s Telegrams. | - 864 words
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Article52 1923-01-18 5 MARTIAL LAW. Berlin, January 17. A Meniel telegram says the Lithuanians proclaimed martial law. Further Allied warships are expected. A Provisional Government. Paris, January 17. The Conference of Ambassadors decided to send an Extraordinary Com mission to Memel to constitute a P ,r >- sional Government, under the aegis52 words
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Article70 1923-01-18 5 GENERAL HARINGTON’S WARNING. Constantinople, January 18. The murdered British Coldstream Guardsman was buried with military honours. Essad Bey. the Turkish Police Commandant, was summoned to General Headquarters, where General Harington warned him that if such incidents were repeated, the military authorities would take their own measures io70 words
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Article133 1923-01-18 5 MISS KEMP’S IMPRESSIONS. London. January 17. Miss Kemp, who spent many years travelling ami picture-painting in China, lecturing to the Asiatic Society, on Chinese idealism, said that whereas in India, Egypt and Greece the name of a god or goddess was given to a temple, temples in China133 words
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Article16 1923-01-18 5 London, January 17. The late Reverend Frederick Doxaj ex-Missionary in China, h;ft E 8,500.16 words
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Article11 1923-01-18 5 Calcutta, January 17. The Dock strike has ended.11 words
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Article86 1923-01-18 5 Mr. Arthur Henderson Returned. [Reuter’s Telegrams.J London, January 18. The Newcastle (East) by-election, necessitated by the death of the Labour member. Mr. J. N. Bell resulted as follows Mr. Arthur Henderson (Labour) 11,066 Major Barnes (Ind. Liberal) 6,682 Captain Gee, V.C. (Conservative) 6,480 Labour Majority 4,384 The result[Reuter’s Telegrams.J - 86 words
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Article289 1923-01-18 5 THE INTEREST PROBLEM. Washington. January 17. Members of ihe American Debt Funding Commission state that the suggested figure of 3 per cent for the interest on the British debt is not favoured as it is below the rate that America is jiaying on certain loans.289 words
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Article19 1923-01-18 5 Washington, January 17. President Harding is confined to bed with influenza, and has cancelled all eng’agements.19 words
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Article168 1923-01-18 5 APPEAL DISMISSED. London, January 17. The Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal from the judgment of Mr. Justice Russell, in the action by the Duh Development Company against the' Government of Kelantan. The Master of the Rolls said the Court was bound to accept the statement by168 words
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Article58 1923-01-18 5 CONCESSION TO AMERICAN CORPORATION New York, January 17. A partv of officers and engineer will sail for Baku on the 27th January for the purpose of drilling, under th? terms of an agreement between the International Barnstall Corporation and the Soviet Government, giving the Corporation a concession to58 words
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Article196 1923-01-18 5 No Modification at Present Necessary. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, January 17. The Duke of Devonshire, the Colonial Secretary, has informed the Governments of Ceylon and Malaya tint it is not desirable to modify the present scale of export allowances laid down in Appendix “A” of the Rubber[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 196 words
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Article39 1923-01-18 5 London, January 17. The London Joint City and Midland Bank last year made a net profit of £2,253.000. compared with £2,454 000 last year. The dividend is IS per cent., which is the same as in 192139 words
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Article30 1923-01-18 5 Albany, January 18. The Governor of New York has paidoned Jim lairkin, the Irish strike leader, who is serving five years on the charge of criminal anarchy.30 words
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Article18 1923-01-18 5 London, January li. The subscription list tor the Dutch Indies Loan closed before noon.18 words
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Article257 1923-01-18 5 “S. T.” THREE MURDER CHARGES AGAINST ONE ACCUSED. Th?' three Chinese charged at the Singa, J before Mr- Justice Bar-ret-Lennard, with coining offences. were found guilty- Ah Soon and Soon heong were sentenced to four years rigoiou> imprisonment, on each of the three charges and Eng Guan to“S. T.” - 257 words
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Article113 1923-01-18 5 The following iss the agenda far a special meeting of the Singapore Municipal Ccmmissichers to be held on Friday To consider recommendation by ommittees Nos- 5 and 6 as follows A. That Messrs. Binnie Son anj Deacon be appointed Consulting Engineers (without a resident partner) for design and113 words
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Article23 1923-01-18 5 —“S- T.” Hongkong, January 16- —A message from Ca/n+on states that the invading forces have been repulsed with heavy causalties-—“S- T.” - 23 words
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Article869 1923-01-18 5 NAVYMEN DEFEAT P. C. C. AT SOCCER. H. M. S. Despatch had the best of matters in the football match with the P. C. C. at the Esplanade last evening. The men from the cruiser kicked off from the Fort end and immediately made ground on869 words
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Article346 1923-01-18 5 MALAYA CUP RUGBY. The Final Tie, Saturday will see the unusual spectacle of the holder of the “Malaya” Cup a spectator in the encounter between Perak and Negri Sembilan, on its own ground, says the Malay Mail.” The majority of the large crowd, which the match will draw, is likely346 words
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Article129 1923-01-18 5 NEW ARRANGEMENTS. Calcutta, January 9- —The “Statesmaai” understands that a new arrangement, has been made this year by the Royal Calcutta Turf Club in connection with their Dferby Sweep- A plan has been adopted which it is claimed will restrict participa tion in the Sweep largely to129 words
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Article257 1923-01-18 5 The hearing of the action brought by Chop Kwong Hang Yuen against the Sincere Insurance and Investment Co-, Ltd., to recover $30,000 due under two fire insurance policies executed.' in 1920, was resumed in the Supreme Court, Singapore, before the Acting Chief Justice, the hon’ble Mr- P-257 words
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Article1853 1923-01-18 6 PROFITS OF $lO.OOO A MONTH PROMISED. The second annual general meeting of the shareholders of Petaling Tin, Ltd., was held at the Company’s Registered Offices, Ipoh, on Saturday, Mr. F. E. Mair (Chairman of the Company) presided, reports the Times of Malaya.” The Chairman, in his speech,1,853 words
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Article526 1923-01-18 6 —“S.T.” A Brighter Outlook. The thirteenth annual general meeting of Pantai, Limited., was held at the company’s registered offices, Gresham House. Singapore. Mr. W. L. Watkins presided, and others present included Messrs. J. M. Sime, W. P. Plummer F. C. Peck. G. C. Knox and Capt. Edwards. The—“S.T.” - 526 words
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Article169 1923-01-18 6 —“Free Press.” The business world appears to have begun the year in. more optimistic mood and there is a greater tendency towards freedom of dealing- A good deal of this is undoubtedly due to the considerable rise in. the price of rubber and the steady and well maintained—“Free Press.” - 169 words
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Article109 1923-01-18 6 Addressing the celebration meeting of the anniversary of Birk beck College (University of London), Lord Riddell very interestingly described some greui minds. Clemenceau.—A man of overwhelming energy, vitality, courage, ruthlessness, humour, and quickness of pei ception. Lloyd George.—Not ruthless or biller. Delighted in compromise. If ai enemy109 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement853 1923-01-18 6 ior Sleeplessness The sufferer from habitual sleeplessness will find that the daily use of ENO’s “Fruit Salt” will do much to restore those orderly conditions oMapl upon which healthful sleep and waking energy depend. ENO removes excess of toxic matter in the blood brought about by sluggish action of the853 words
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Advertisement426 1923-01-18 6 The .Beautifying Touch of GIVES YOUR SKIN AH oXv Cen BATH, The latest discovery for restoring uty of skin and complexion is by the ai cation of that life-giving element O.\ v Ven-Yusa, the wonderful toilet Z which brings those unique benefits i. the same time distinguished l for iu’426 words
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Article649 1923-01-18 11 A RATIONAL SOLUTIONOne of the most pressing British problems to-day is the problem of unemployment, says a correspondent of the “Morning Post Countless pens have traced definitions and suggested solutions. Yet to many people it would seem as though we had the proper solution in. our hands, but649 words
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Article145 1923-01-18 11 Peking, January 3.—A Canton message says that the Government has decided to reunite with the Central Government. Shanghai, January 3.—The news of the recognition of the Central Government by the Canton Government is probably explained by a Canton message which reports that the Provinces of Amman and145 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement465 1923-01-18 11 The Primary Causes of Most 111-health. jj Carelessness about one’s personal condition is the cause of much of the distress and the source of a large part of the serious complaints which to-day contribute to ill-health. Constipation is at the bottom of nine-tenths of all the ailments from which we465 words
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Advertisement156 1923-01-18 11 r i! r^»c l -irr»TT,.Tn-»-r-t»-yg- Crosse Blacks*.all’s i Sigg New Season’s Marmalade i Ifg iwll The greatest care is taken in the manufacture of Crosse and Black- s 1 UM i II aril’s marmalade io preserve the freshness and pleasant subtle flavour j 1 fel 1 "T r T e156 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1532 1923-01-18 12 Tin. OI T TI7 1/TTMIWUT t Tivv I LINE. Nippon Yusen Kai ska. 1 IjILL KI AJrt r I iN tl ELLERMAN AND BUCXNALL (Incorporated m Japan.) INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. (Incorporated in UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE HOMEWARD. IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT “ELLERMAN” LINE. (Subject to alteration without Notice.) EUMAEUS1,532 words
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Advertisement743 1923-01-18 12 p. 0.-BRITISH INDIA ANI> avcak lines. (Companies Incorporated in England). MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government) P. O. SAILINGS. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London Leave P en about abou e n <‘ plassy Jan SARDINIA743 words
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