Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 February 1917

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 48 VOL. LXXV. TUESDAY, 27th FEBRUARY. iSI7. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 656 1 r n r.nnunnnannnnDnnnnnrPnD C noo nnc g WANTED d pl tbbek consignments p for our biweekly auction sales, c an J private sales. Cash Ad- o vances made. n D 0(? pE RS FOR ESTATE SUPPLIES, a D BOPPS for forwarding to any Q 0 mrt of the world. 0
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    • 82 1 ■anoacc■□□□□□■□nnnnDwoßDDß xx7 HEN YOU ARE aw ay o V V on leave you want to keep in touch with Malayan affairs, n g Social, Commercial, Alining, a Planting, Ac. This you can d« in no better way than by subscrib- ing to the Weekly Edition of the n g Pinang
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  • THE COURT OF APPEAL.
    • 1254 2 In the Supreme Court, yesterday mornIng, prior to the appeal being heard before the Court of Appeal (the Hon. Sir J. 8. Bucknill, Mr. Justice L. M. Woodward and Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule) in the case of Chee Kok Foo (bankrupt) appellant, and the
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    • 111 2 In the Court of Appeal yesterday, the appeal was dismissed by the Hon. Sir J. S. Bucknill, and Mr. Justice Woodward and Mr. Justice Sproule against a judgment by Mr. Justice L. P. Ebden, arising out of an application by the Assistant Official Assignee for a commitment
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    • 371 2 This morning before the Chief Justice and Mr Justice Woodford and Mr Justice Ebden, the appeal was heard in the case Khoo Teng Thay (plaintiff) and Ewe Hock Chye (defendant) both partners together with others in the Selangor Gaming, Opium, Spirit and Pawnbroking, Chop Ban Bee. Farms
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  • 667 2 PLANTERS CHARGED. MAGISTRATE AND THE PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY. [From Our Own Kuala Lumpur, February 27. The case commenced in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Monday morning before Sir Thomas de M. Brad iell in which Edward Innes Bothwell is charged, first, with committing rape on Ng Chi,
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  • 88 2 PROPOSED WAR MEMORIAL. [From a Special Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, February 27. At a meeting of Kuala Lumpur Planters on Monday morning, Mr. Harvey in the chair, it was decided to approve the resolution on man power passed by the joint meeting of representatives. The meeting supported the
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  • 29 2 [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, February 26. A Chinese was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment for cruelty by roasting a rat alive in a trap.
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  • 27 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, February 26. Leek’s Batavia reporb, dated February 23, says rubber has again advanced and the position is good.
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  • 126 2 THE ANNUAL MEETING. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, February 27. At the annual meeting of Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association, Mr Darke, the Chairman, stated that the brokerage of $51,565 was nearly double that for the previous year. The cash balance of the
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  • 69 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, February 27. Bekoh Rubber wifi pay an interim dividend of 7| per cent, Kamuning (interim) 10 per cent. Indragiri (Sumatra) 15 per cent. The report shows a profit of $71,697, and proposes to carry $35,000 to development reserve. The all-in cost was 1/-
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  • 145 2 The following are the latest quotation* in Messrs Kennedy and Co.’s share ist Yesterday. to-day. QQ 02 00 Shares. B. s "5 s'® m so mx Mining. Rambutan $8 J $8 Tin Bentong 28/6 27/6 28/6 T. Compound 8/6 9/3 9'- 9/9 Trouoh M. sl2# $l3 $ll
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  • 400 2 [From Ou*- Own Correspondent] Singapore, February 27. At the annual meeting of Titi Tin Mines, Ltd., Mr. Gadoway, the chairman, stated that during the year the company had acc mplish*d all it set, out to do The dumpin' scheme had been completed and hydrau’icing wou’d shortly start.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 158 2 National Refuges. We draw attention to the finances of the National Refuges and the Training Ship Arethusa of 164, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W.C. They are greatly in need of help, for the war has affected them materially, both in receipts and in the expenditure. The society is faced with a
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    • 474 2 V M Pl R F THEATRE PHONE 628. EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT PENANG ROAD b B TUES. WED. By Special Bequest! Extension of “THE FUNERAL OF YUAN SHI KAI” A gorgeous and impressive spectacle. “THE THUMB PRINT” An exciting Drama of a Crime and its just punishment. “How Dr. Cupid Won” Countess
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  • WAR NEWS.
    • 140 3 AHEAD OF THE MAIL. London, February 19—News of German preparations on land is the same from whatever source it comes. Every writer seems convinced that the enemy is about to throw all his strength into the final effort. His new formations are said to be such as
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    • 129 3 London, January 24.—The Daily Telegraph states that the Dominions’ Royal Commission’s final report is receiving its finishing touches and it will probably be published next month. It indicates the advisability of a larger measure of direct State control of British harbou’s and also co-ordination in the methods
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    • 86 3 London, January 24,—Berne telegrams report Swiss protests in the name of humanity against the refined cruelty of the German procedure towards the FrancoBritish sick and wounded prisoners selected for internment in Switzerland. When the selected men reach Constance in sight of the frontier and
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    • 160 3 London, January 17.—Mr. Ward Price, telegraphing from Salonika, confirms the report that General Falkenhayn recently went to Thessaly to see King Constantine. He states that the Greek troops are moving northwards instead of being, as promised in the acceptance of the Allies’ ultimatum, sent south to the
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    • 164 3 London, January 23—The Petrograd correspondent of the Daily Telegraph reported yesterday evening The political situation here is full of dramatic intereit, but there is no English standard with which to gauge Russian politics. They become a transcendental curious jumble of ancient ritual and modern superstition. The attitude of
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    • 104 3 Rome, January 24.—Austrian prisoners captured in the Alpine regions state that the great activity that Austria has displayed in the Trentino is of an entirely defensive character. General Corsi, in an exhaustive review of the military situation, firmly believes that there is little probability of an Austrian
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    • 323 3 London, Jan. 28,—The Matin’s correspondent at the British front states that German officers taken prisoners in a recent raid declared the Germans never discharged asphyxiating gas without the special authorisation of the Kaiser, who is anxious to reduce to a minimum the war’s cruelties. German
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    • 396 3 New York, Jan. 28.—Von Wiegand, the most famous of the American correspondents in Germany, has paid a brief visit to New York. In an exclusive interview to the Australian Presi Association he said We have seen Anzacs in action on the West front, and have nothing but
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    • 140 3 London, Jan. 22. —The Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Chronicle telegraphed yesterday :—Reliable news from Berlin states that when Germany has her naval and military preparations complete, she will suddenly revive widespread and most violent warfare. Large new armies and numerous new submarines will soon be ready, and
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    • 386 3 London, January 21.—The Daily Telegraph’s Rotterdam correspondent reports: The population of Berlin is in the throes of a food crisis, more serious than anything it has yet experienced. Many large bakeries closed down and the authorities tell the people that the difficulties are due to the
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    • 157 3 London, February 12 Mr. Ward Price’s latent message from Salonika says that according to information received by the Greek Provisional Government, the Kaiser has sent a message to King Constantine to the effect that he cannot aid him in Macedonia, adding all I ask of you now
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 493 3 SITUATION WANTED. By ESTATE ASSISTANT, aged 25, 5 years experience. Languages Malay an d Tamil. Good references; at eQfc in billet wishes change on better p roS pects. For further particulars apply to Box No. 50, c/o Pinang Gazette. EUROPEAN, aged 29, Married, good knowledge of Tamil and Tamil 1
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    • 600 3 [kops ale (Non-Alcoholic) Guaranteed brewed from the best Kentish hops. Dr- James Edmunds MD, MR C P-, writes It is a pleasant, wholesome The Perfect Drink for beverage, marvellously like the tropics. rdi ,r Ale The Champion Cyclist of the world writes.— I think Kops Ale very adaptable for Athletes.
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  • 1323 4 This time last year General Townshend with the remnants of the Baghdad expedition, who had taken part in the disastrous march up the Tigris, besieged by the Turk*, were still hoping that General Aylmer’s relieving force, despite great difficulties, would break down all opposition and win their way
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  • 1657 4 The British success at Rafa, which cleared the Sinai Fen* Straits Guns at insula of the Turks was Rafa. won by a flying column consisting of the Australian and New Zealand Mounted Divisions, the Imperial Camel Corps, Yeomamy, Territorial Horse Artillery and the Hongkong and Singapore Mountain
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  • 38 4 To-day's quotation for unrefined tin in Pr-nang was $92 50 per picul bu-ioess do >e —an increase of 25 c-mts Tm is quoted in L»n ion to day 198 10s spot, and £l9B 10s three months.
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  • 108 4 The following was the rubber quota ion in London on February 24, receive yesterday Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 3a 2fd Smoked Sheet 3s 2|d ♦Bv courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co The total to date of the F.M.S War Relief Fund is $287,885.44. There will be a meeting
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 149 4 Arriving in a few LATEST POWER PLUS MODEL i “INDIAN" MOTOR CYCLES, j Fitted with 3 speed countershaft gear. Free engine and clutch. Painted Indian Red f Price $6BO. seasun co., THE BEST Mosquito Destroying Joss Sticks. PER BOX 35 CTS., &20 CTS. The Joss Sticks manufac u ed by
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    • 35 4 E. &0." GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE. $4 AN HOUR. ROUND THE ISLAND $2O. Telephone No. 322. Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. TELEPHONES. Printing Works Manager and Cashier’s Office 498 Managing Editor 477 Editor’s Residence 221 ♦■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 41 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to day, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To DAY. 3.17 a m. 9.34 a.m. 3.42 p.m. 10.18 p.m. To MORROW. 3 42 a m. 9.53 a m. 4.11 p.m. 11.06 p.m.
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  • 347 5 advance on bapaume. GERMAN BETIfiEMENTS. -another destroyer action. KENTISH TOWNS SHELLED. jhe Turkish forces have evacuated Kut-el-Aujara. The announcement comes from Turkish sources, and it is supported by a statement by Mr Bonar Law which ga y S the British troops have secured the enemy position from SannA-i-Yat
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 1068 5 [Reuter’s Services BRITISH OCCUPY POSITIONS. London, February 25.. Field Marshal Haig reports that the enemy continued to yield ground along the Ancre. Small bodies of our troops advanced on a wide front and occupied Serre nd other important points east of i% meeting with little opposition. We
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  • Turkey and the Nea East.
    • Article, Illustration
      254 5 THE KING’S MESSAGE. London, February 25. The Press Bureau states that His Majesty the King in a message to General Maude, says I congratulate you upon the recent Mesopotamian successes. I am confident you will spare no effort to gain further success. It is gratifying to know that the
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    • 221 5 The town of Kut,” says Mr. John Buchan, lies inside a loop of the Tigris where the river, some eighty yards wide runs roughly due east. The loop is shaped like a Moorish arch, and the opening is to the northward.- At its widest it is a mile
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    • Article, Illustration
      1234 5 Recent Operations. Delhi, February 19 —The General Officer Commanding in Mesopotamia reports that the offensive against the Turks on the right bank of the Tigris in the Dahra Bend was resumed on February 15th, and an imporlant tactical point just in front of the enemy’s right was
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    • 35 5 London, February 26. A Russian official report says a Russian reconnoitring party penetrated the enemy’s trenches west of Jablonitza. Lake Van. Russian scouts dispersed the Turks on the west bank of Lake Van.
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  • Italy’s Campaign.
    • 28 5 AUSTRIAN ATTACKS. London, February 25. An Italian official report savs We repulsed attacks on the Asiago Plateau at Paleraude. Upper but and in the Pontelbana Valley.
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 365 5 GERMANY’S ATTITUDE. Amsterdam, February 26, The German Legation’s explanation of th a torpedoing of Datch steamers blames Britain for the inability of Dutch ships to utilise the opportunity for departure from England offered by Germany’s extending the time limit to midnight on February I Oth. The Rotterdam
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    • 45 5 London, February 26. The Cunard liner Laconia (18,099 tons) from New York for Liverpool was sunk. 270 Saved. London, February 26 270, including passengers, were saved from the Laconia. z Laconia (British) 18,099, 1912, Cunard S.S. Co., Ltd., of Liverpool, 600.6 ft.
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    • 23 5 Flushing, February 26 The German submarine 230, which was stranded off the Dutch coast, has been disarmed and will be interned.
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    • 140 5 London February 12 So far Berlin ha» treated all representations against submarining with indifference. Ambassadors have been informed that Germany’s chance of victory lies in submarine weapon, as land warfare is deadlocked. Concentrations of troops on neutral borders continue as a measure of .intimidation against too
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    • 108 5 KENTISH TOWNS BOMBARDED. London, February 26. In the House of Commons, Sir Edward Carson stated that a patrol of our destroyers, between 11 and 12 o’clock last evening, encountered various enemy destroyers, and were engaged for some time, being under heavy fire from guns and torpedoes. Our
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    • 48 5 London, February 26. Reuter learns that the Allies are permitting certain cargoes of grain to enter Greek ports in order to relieve the more pressing necessities of the Greeks, but the blockade will not be raised until General Sarrail’s flank has been completely secured.
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  • General News.
    • 75 5 CHIEF SECRETARY’S STATEMENT. London, February 25. In the House of Commons, in reply to Mr. John Dillon, Mr. Duke stated that 28 persons were arrested in Ireland, under the Defence of the Realm Action on suspicion of acting prejudicially to the public safety. It was not proposed
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    • 42 5 TOTAL NEW MONEY. London, February 26. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law made a final statement of receipts of the loan. He announced that the total new money, including Treasury Bills converted, amounted to £1,000,312,950. (Loud cheers).
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    • 34 5 London, February 26. Lord Devonport has approved of a new scale of rations for German war prisoners and interned Germans, involving reduction to the propoitions recently enjoined for the British public.
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    • 26 5 Port Said, February 26. The Maharaja of Bikanir arrived here and proceeded to Cairo, where he proposes to stay for a week.
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  • 1654 6 S.T." A PERILOUS THOUSAND MILES. About five months ago there appeared in the cables a few words to the effect that Colonel Sir Percy Sykes had joined the Russian forces ab Kermanshah, in Western Persia, and was taking steps to secure the srrest of the German
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  • 156 6 The Daily Express has received permission to publish the following extract from a letter received from a distinguished American statesman “I believe the next few months will be vitally important Money alone, with England’s navy as the only adjunct, eannot win. A blockade
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  • 57 6 London, February 12.—General de La Croix, writing to “Le Tempe,” recently dealt with our successes in conjunction with those of Russia, affording an example of unity of action on the Asiatic Front. The writer also refers to the independence of the Hedjaz, and the brilliant British actions
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  • 557 6 S.T." SATISFACTORY BUDGET. At a meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners, the President, Mr F J Hallifax made a statement with regard to the revenue and expenditure during 1916, which showed that the Commissioners had a satisfactory balance in hand. A complete statement, he said, was not
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  • 281 6 Wash Outs and Slips on F.M.S. Railway. On account of rains which can truthfu’ly be described as unprec dented there has been considerable dharrangenr nt of the service on the F M S railway during the last two days, says Saturday’s “Straits Times.’’ In consequence of the water
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  • 23 6 Penang :—The E O. Hotel, The Crag‘ Runnymede Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. SINDANGLAJA PREANGER, JAVA Grand Hotel,
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  • SHARE MARKET.
    • 411 6 Messrs Baker Morgan and Co., Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, reported on Saturday u Tin has weakened, rubber remained steady and markets, taken all round keen firm. Business has been on the dull side, during the week, but the tendency, in rubber at all events, is strong. As we close,
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    • 207 6 Messrs. Guthrie and Co, Ltd., in their weekly report, dated Singapore, Thursday 1 22nd inst., says At the weekly Rubber auction held yesterday and to-day there was a good demand for standard grades at prices slightly above those ruling last week. Fine ribbed smoked sheet fetched upto
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    • 328 6 Apropos the tin position, some very illuminating remarks are made by Messrs. Rudolf Wolff and Company in their weekly review of the position, which I venture to quote in extenso, as they so thoroughly bear out what I have repeatedly maintained in this column, to the effect
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  • 74 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE CLEARANCES. To-day. Indragiri for Deli and Langsa. Hebe for Bagan Datob and Teluk Anson. Pankor tor Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Rochussen Deli, T Semawe Segli Sabang, Olehleh etc., Padang. MAILS. For Per Close. To-Morbow. Deli, Langsa, Edi, T. Semawe,
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  • 92 6 Feb. 27. —Bose’s Circus at Jelutong. Feb. 28,—St George’s Day, Annual General Meeting at Penang Cricket Club, 6.30 p m. P.A.M. General Meeting, Sungei. Ujong Club, Seremban, 10.30 amMarch I.—lncreased Railway Fares. March 7.—Penang Choral Society, annua general meeting, Town nan, 6.30 p.m. Mar. 18.—P.VR C. Shoot 7
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  • 127 6 Penang, February 27, 191'• S. P. Tapioca defier* M. P. Tapioca 10 Gold leaf v «nt buyer* Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. o oz) Black Pepper g^et3 White Pepper ”’«33 00 seller* Trang Pepper nom. ftCe r» v $56 buyer* Mace Pickings Q gellers Cloves «36 salesNutmegs 110 s
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 541 6 gji Just look, Mary, at those Robinsons. Three months ago they were as thin as you and I. And Robinson says all they have done is Take Sargol and grow fat.’ HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUT ON FLESH. We believe the thinnest man or woman can fill out,’’ become plump—yes,
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  • 2424 7 the new loan. 'From Our Own Correspondent.] London, January 17. Particulars of the New Loan were. 7 have no doubt, cabled to you in detail, 1 i the papers by this mail will give you ftn re idea of the particularly favourable 90 "ltinn «riven to it
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  • 140 7 It has already been announced at Delhi that only in exceptional circumstances will pa?sportB be issued for women and child r en passengers to travel Home. A farthet announcement says that all passports issued or vi?ed for the return voyage for w >mei and children before the 10th
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  • 1245 7 Dr. Oilerhead, of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co, who is on war service, was recently married at home. Mr J Abe, assistant manager of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, has been transferred to Sourabaya, as manager there. Mr and Mrs Abe left yesterday afternoon for Java. Baron Hubert
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  • 157 7 THE CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1916. This was played for on Sunday last between the finalists, Messrs S F Brereton Martin and G A Carmichael. Two rounds were played in the morning and at the end of each the score showed all square.” In the afternoon, at the end
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  • 51 7 The following are the results of the ties played yesterday Singles Handicap Class A—F N Syer and A W Harries 3—6, 6—l, (unfinished). Singles Handicap Class B—E Reimann and L O Hargrave 5—7, (unfinished). Singles Handicap C—J B Emmert beat J H B Smith by 2—6, 9—7,
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  • 126 7 The shoot on Monday resulted yards, yards, yards. Tl. 200 150 100 Mrs Liston 26 30 31 87 Miss Mathieu 27 32 26 85 Mrs Oxenham 24 29 30 83 Mrs V. Thomas 23 31 27 81 Mrs Liston won the open spoon for February. The
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  • STOP PRESS.
    • 399 7 LATER PARTICULARS OF FIGHTING London, February 26. A Mesopotamia official report says early on Saturday the British captured a ridge across the neck of tha Shumran Peninsula, and it became evident that the enemy were in full retreatin the direction of Bagh-Ailah, west Kut-el-Amara. Many Turkish
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  • 124 7 Penang, February 27, 1917. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/4 4 months 1 sight Bank ...2/4 11/16 3 Credit ...2/4 31/32 3 Documentary ...2/5 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 166 3 days’sight Private 172 Bombay Demand Bank 166 Moulmein Demand Bank 165 g 3 days’sight
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 176 7 WHAT HEADACHES POINT TO. When a patient mentions headaches the doctor seeks for the cause, and in most cases finds it in some derangement of the nervous or digestive system. Headache, as is well known, is one of the commonest symptoms of a weak disordered stomach, or f-xhausted nervous system
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    • 61 7 UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND Ld., INCORPORATED IN NEW ZEALAND. Auckland, Wellington, Lyttleton and Dunedin ALSO CALLING AT Samarang and Fiji (if inducbmbht offers). The Company’s Steamers maintain a regular four-month’y service between Singapore and New Zealand. Approximate Dates of Sailing from Singapore: For Sailings apply to Agents.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2228 8 P.&O,— British Indial N.Y. K. P. M. and KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART —MID china. Aocar Line. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. maatschappij EnB,an by INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. ffl Reserve Fund 1 'll (INCOBPO&ATED IN HOLLAND.) Reserve Liability of Pm £1 B WOO (Companies Incorporated in England.) Jj 4 1 w f £1,200,000
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