Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 February 1913
1913-02-01
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1913-02-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833 No. 26 VOL. LXXI. SATURDAY, Ist FEBRUARY 19’3. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1159 1913-02-01 1 MMVBBaDDaaaaDaaaaaQaMBBB r For $3O ou can have the Pinang 1 I Gazette” posted every day g E for a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBCRIPTION, $27.) a Proportionate Quarterly and o Half-yearly rates. D a Subscriptions are payable in c advance and remittances should g 2 tee addressed to1,159 words
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Advertisement6 1913-02-01 1 goowww w« ww rrirr>ttoon I PAGES.6 words
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Article584 1913-02-01 2 Oar attention his been drawn to the following editorial note in The Accountant, which is the recognised weekly organ of Chartered Accountants and Accountancy throughout the world.”— At the first annual dinner of a provincial branch of one of the most recently formed bodies which claim in any584 words
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Article297 1913-02-01 2 The retiring Japanese Ambassador in London. B<ron Kato, in an intervi-w given to a representative of the JTestminster Gazette, is reported to have said In Korea everything is now quiet, and the administration is working admirably. The Civil Service has been entirely reorganised. In time I dare297 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement991 1913-02-01 2 BANKS. SITUATIONS VACANT. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. WANTED. AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. A SSIBTANT for Rubber Estate in Incorporated by Royal Charter. Province Wellesley must be well experienced in tapping and factory work. Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Apply with copies of testimonials and Reserve Fund £1,650,000 f u n particulars to Reserve991 words
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Advertisement498 1913-02-01 2 MAKE A NOTE NOW! so that next time you are ordering Cotton Goods you will remember to write the premier cotton mill in India—THE MUIR MILLS. AND DONT FORGET I that however cheaply you may be able to get imported goods and whatever the store-keeper may add in their favour,498 words
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Article750 1913-02-01 3 THE FREIGHT FIGHT, The Advocate of India publishes the following letter on the above subject:— I have read with great interest the letter of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce addressed to the Department of Commerce and Industry on the subject of increasing competition of foreign subsidized750 words
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141 1913-02-01 3 Speaking in Dublin at a banquet given to Mr. R. J. McCredy, well known for his interest in cycling and motoring, Lord Northcliffe said he was born in a village not far from where they were assembled. He doubted whether in any other part of141 words
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Article477 1913-02-01 3 HONGKONG EXPERT ON CHINA’S WRONG POLICY. A gentleman prominently associated with opium in Hongkong has exp> eased decisive disapproval of China’s attitude on the question at the present juncture. I am quite convinced,” .he said, that the opium habit can be stamped out in China, but certainly477 words
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Article409 1913-02-01 3 —Mane >este‘- Guardian. Edison has now, it seems, succeeded in giving sound to moving pictures. According to a New York correspondent he has produced a combination of the cinematograph and the phonograph so perfect that when the man in the picture dashes a china plate to smithereens the.—Mane:>este‘- Guardian. - 409 words
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Article482 1913-02-01 3 BOGUS PRECIOUS STONES. In a journal printed on board the s.s. Marmora these amusing remarks appear in th* Guide to Colombo Ihis Port in addition to being the capital of the Spicy Ide can well be described as “the half-way house” between England and Australia. Equally so it482 words
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Article351 1913-02-01 3 The following is the Rev. Henry Osborne’s stirring poem Our fathers came from Britain In the days of olden years, Staunch Protestants and Puritans And hardy pioneers. They found this land a desert, They made it bloom and smile Wrung bounty from the cloudy skies, And from the351 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1913-02-01 3 Central Sales Room. Important Auction Sale OF MERCHANDISE COMPRISING About 400 bags Rice, 60 bags Pady, Bran, Tamarind, Turmiric, Coriander S p eds, Indian Tobacco, Ghee, Crushed food, Chaff, Indian Cigars, and also 3 cases Letter Paper, etc,, etc., etc at the above Sales Room. On Monday, 3rd February, 1912,209 words
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Advertisement56 1913-02-01 3 GEORGE CRAY S DRINK. The Champion Billiard Player writes At all times I drink 0.T., because I have found it the only sati-facto-y N<»nAlocoholic Drink. During a match I find O.T. the very best beverage because it is so stimulating and wonderfully refre-h ing, and, being without alcohol, it does56 words
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Advertisement367 1913-02-01 3 s JL TO-DAY Jk JHBkI n °t to-morrow! P Before deciding where to J? send your next order, we R aBMR would like you to see our Illustrated Cata- S Y logue. which shows the If I Latest Fashions in Ladies’ I J> and Gent.’* Goods. j| gL L p367 words
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Article795 1913-02-01 4 We regret to heir that Mr. R. L Corbett is again indisposed. Mr. Wikinson, Kuali Limiur, leaves f )r home at the end of February. Mrs. Stmor is the guess of Sir Edward L»dy Brockman at the Cot age, Tailing Hili. Mr. S Scott is the “oldist795 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article26 1913-02-01 4 ~Ru.er, JERRY M. SCRATCHED. London, January 31. Jerry M. hq,s been scratched for the Grand National, next month, as the horse is roaring badly.—Ruer.~Ru.er, - 26 words
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Article202 1913-02-01 4 Toe following ties were played off yesterday Ladles D mbit Handicap.— Mrs Dunn and Mrs Neubron ler beat» M*s Park and Mrs Edward by 6—2, 6—3. Mixed D mbles Hand>cap.— Miss Jones andHRAUmi bsat Wemyss and E Hl Syer by 6 —4, 6 —3. Cha'npioaship.— H A202 words
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Article214 1913-02-01 4 GOVERNMENT SERVICE V. CENTRAL UNION. A friendly football match was played between the Gove n nent Service R*creition Ciub and the Central Union Football Club on t ie Esp'anade yes eidiy, resulting in a win for the Service by 2 goals to nil. The first halt w.s not productive214 words
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Article132 1913-02-01 4 The following office-bearers we .e appointed at the Annual Genera’ Meeting held at the Club-house, No. 47 Gladstone Road, on January 29 :—Ex President, Mr. K. Mydinsah P<esilent; Mr. Wanjoor Madarsah: Vice-Presidents, Messrs. Tonkoe Harozih, N. Pahitam, Syed Abdu’Rahman and Kider Mohamed Hon Secretary, Mr J Mohd132 words
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Article148 1913-02-01 4 In our notice of the performance ye terday we inadvertently to give the names of the chorus:—Mrs, Proctor, Mrs. Caunter, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Souter, Mi«ses Hogan, Nolan, Pritchard, M, Pritchard, Goodrich, Caunter «nd Messrs. Drummond, Lindley, Westerhout, Wright, Jones, Danie’, Houston, an! Gregson. ‘T e stage148 words
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Article1577 1913-02-01 4 That is the problem for Smith.— Vanoc io the Referee. MALAYA, INDIA AND JAPAN. WOMAN IN THE EAST. Mr. Grant Richa-ds has recently publish'd a serious and important work, Empires of the Far E st,” by Lancelot Lawton. I have read and re-read its fifteen hundred andThat is the problem for Smith.—Vanoc io the Referee. - 1,577 words
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Article199 1913-02-01 4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Church of England. St. George’s Church. —Matins, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8.30 a.m.; Holy Communion, (Tamil), 9.15 am.; Matins, (Chinese), 10.30 a.m.; Children’s Service, 5 p.m Evensong and Sermon, 6 p.m. S.P.G. Mission. St. Mark’s Church, Butterworth.— Evensong and Sermon, 5.30 p.m. Bukit Tengah.—Matins and199 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1913-02-01 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rev. Ern'st Lawson. P.P.C. POULTRY FOR SALE. WHITE, RLACK BUFF ORPINGTONS, bred from Choicest English Exhibition birds. Apply No. 285, c/o Pinang Gazette I STEAMER FOR SALE. »8. “ALEXEY MOERCH,” regis ered tons 1,352 gross 83 J net, will be offered for sale by pubiii aucti >n on90 words
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Advertisement170 1913-02-01 4 Applications are invited for the appointment of Superintendent of Stores and Furniture” on a commencing salary of £100 with a duty allowance of £80 per annum. The selected candidate will be required to sign an agreement for 3 years but will be on probation during the fit st six months170 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous384 1913-02-01 4 TOWN HALL. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Merrie England, At 9 p.m. TICKETS Reserved $2.50. Unreserved $1.00. Programmes iticlud ng Synopsis, words of songs, etc., 25 cts. BOOKING AT ROBINSON PIANO Co., Ltd, B ach Street HARMSTON’S CIRCUS TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT 11 LAST NIGHT LAST NIGHT Of this Great Show In Penang. AGAIN TO-NIGHT384 words
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Miscellaneous373 1913-02-01 4 The Straits Cinema Co. LOCATION -.—PENANG ROAD. ‘TEMPORA MUIANTUR ET NOS MUTAMUR IN ILLIS." TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT AND FOR 4 Nights Only 4 The Terrible Circus Catastrophe (The Platform of Death) or The Latest Performance. 2 REELS 5,000 feet. N. B.—Man and Hors) fad from a height of 100 fiet into373 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1913-02-01 5 BY APPOINTMENT TO H. M. THE KING. CONTRACTORS TO The British Admiralty. The India Office. The War Office. ALSO The Government Hospitals in Singapore, Malacca and the Federated Malay States. MILKMAID MILK LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. Our leading medical men, as well as the public, recognise the PURITY and138 words
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Article48 1913-02-01 6 King—O’Connor—On January 30, at Christ Church, Malacca, Straits Settlements, by the Rev. J. Garnier, Dr. Leslie Reginald King, son of the late George Hall King and Mrs. Hall King of Ashford, Middlesex, to Eileen Unice, third daughter of Will O’Connor and Mrs. Will O’Connor, Batang Malaka, F.M.S.48 words
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Article871 1913-02-01 6 With unfailing regularity there appears in the English Press sensational articles concerning the decadence of the British Empire. According to the writers of these, the Empire is just on the verge of being overtaken by the fate that befel all the great Empires of the past centuries: it871 words
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Article406 1913-02-01 6 GOLDSMITH’S SHOP GUTTED. $112,000 DAMAGE. About midnight, yesterday, a fire broke out at No. 112 Campbell Street, the pre* robes occupied by Chop Sam Aik, goldsmiths. The shop, which is situated at the he d of Kulim Line, about a hundred yards or so from the market,406 words
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Article479 1913-02-01 6 CASE FOR THE DEFENDANTS. In the Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Justice Thornton resumed the he«ring <f the case in which Chop Kong Yoon, Alias Kwong Yoon, Alias Kong Yuen, Alias Kwong Yuen, Alias Kwong Yuen, goldsmiths of Campbell Street, Penang, is suing Chop Kong Yuen,479 words
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Article938 1913-02-01 6 [Specially written Jor the Pinany BY “SEFTON.” No. 7. A Chbap Pair of Horsfs. How a well-known Singapore merchant in the person of the Hon’ble W. Connina' ton, then the head of the long established firm of Syme <fc Ccame into p >sses i OQ of938 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement349 1913-02-01 6 Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma. II The soothing, healing and strengthening properties of Angier s FY Emulsion make it invaluable for the relief and cure of troublesome rj coughs bronchitis, asthma, and all inflammatory and catarrhal affections of throat and chest. It not only heals and strengthens the |1 lungs, but it349 words
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Advertisement11 1913-02-01 6 E. 0. HOTEL. SUPPER To-night, Saturday Ist February AFTER Merrie England.11 words
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Article713 1913-02-01 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list, on page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-day. X s X dHABBS. I j 2. 1 => a on 99 x Ayer Weng... 2.10 2.20 2.3« 2.50 Gopeng 33 35 34/6 36/9 K Pulai713 words
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Article49 1913-02-01 7 RUBBER PRICES IN LONDON. London, February I.* The following are to-day’s quotations for rubber Plantation Fine Smoked Sheet Plantation Unsmoked Sheet and Biscuit 11 Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 4/3* Para to arrive 4/4 The rubber market is qu et. By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]49 words
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Article357 1913-02-01 7 MR. HOTTENB'CH’S QUESTIONS. THE DOUBLE RICKISHA [/rom Our Own Correspondent.} Singapore, February 1. It the meeting of the Legislative Counc 1 the Hon. E. C. Ellis was sworn in as acting Attorney-General to the Government. Beek LanesThe refly to the Hon. A. Huttenbrch’s question regarding Back Lane costs357 words
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Article109 1913-02-01 7 THE ESTATE RAILWAY. [Ftom Our Own Correspondent.} Singapore, January 31. At the annual meeting of the Pulau Bulang Rubber Co., Ltd., Mr. Becker, the Chairman, said the railway scheme on the estate was vtry carefully cons dered before being sanctioned. Regarding the peat land, the general109 words
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Article69 1913-02-01 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.} Singapore, Ftbiua r y 1. An the annual meeting it was stated that the Club membership had grown from 29 to 66 owing to the admission of members of other Corps. The club had a most successful year. They won three matches against69 words
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Article37 1913-02-01 7 [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, February 1. Seven Chinese charged with gambling in a registered Chinese Social Club were fined $l5. The vice-president was fined $2OO and the keeper of the club keys $lOO.37 words
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THE WAR.
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Article241 1913-02-01 7 Reuter. GREEK CONFIDENCE. London, January 31. The Balkan States announce that fighting will be resumed at seven in the evening of February 3. No war correspondent will be allowed. They declare that before further discussion is possible Turkey mutt sivn the preliminaries to peace onReuter. - 241 words
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Article71 1913-02-01 7 —Reuter. ■A NATIONALIST GAIN. London, January 31. T 1 e bye-election at Londonderry resulted as follows Mr. Hogg 'Nationalist) 2.699 Mr. Pakenham (Unionist) 2,642 Nationalist majority 57 The seat was formerly held by the conservatives and Ulster now returns a majority of Home Rulers.—Reuter. London, February 1. The—Reuter. - 71 words
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Article65 1913-02-01 7 .—Reuter. JOURNALIST’S ALLEGATIONS WITHDRAWN. London, January 31. A remarkable feature of the recent proceedings of the Marconi Comnrttee have been the searching cross-examination by Mr. Falconer, MP. of Mr. Lawson, the journalist, whose articles against the Marconi Contract have excited general attention. Mr. Lawson was obliged under.—Reuter. - 65 words
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Article65 1913-02-01 7 .—Reuter SUBSTANTIAL SUPPORT. Berlin, January 31. A China-German Parliamentary group has been constituted in connection with the Reichstag similar to the groups formed by the British and French Parliaments. The Chinese delegate, Hain Jau-kia, who is the prime mover, has secured the support of upwards of.—Reuter - 65 words
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Article60 1913-02-01 7 Reuter. LOST IN PERSIAN GULF. London, February 1 The Admiralty announces that a cutter from the cruiser Perseus with a landing party comprising Lieutenant Walter Smith and nine seamen disappeared in the Persian Gulf. They were last seen leaving the land seawards, after which a gale sprangReuter. - 60 words
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Article64 1913-02-01 7 .—Rtut-r. THE ROYAL COUPLE TO RETURN TO ENGLAND. Ottawa, January 31. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught are going to England in the Spring to seek further medical advice for the Duchess. 3he Duke of Connaught is taking leave, but it is doubtful whether H R.H..—Rtut-r. - 64 words
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Article162 1913-02-01 7 .—Reuter. ‘‘A FOREGONE CONCLUSION." NOTABLE MILTER OF PEERS London, January 31. The closing scene in the House of Lords at the third reading of the Home Rule Bill was most brilliant, bejewelled Peeresses thronging the galleries, and there was present the largest muster of Peers since the.—Reuter. - 162 words
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Article68 1913-02-01 7 From Our Own Correspondent.} Sirgapore, February 1. At half pat-t six this morning on the Rsce Course the aviator P< urpe, in a Bleriot monophne gave a private show to the committee. He ascerdt d and planed do an with ease. He wks in the air in68 words
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Article50 1913-02-01 7 Reuter. OPPOSITION’S FRIENDLY RECEPTION. London, Feb r uary 1. IheCommots passed the third reading of the Trades Union Fill. Mr. Bonar Law declared that the opposition "would not oppose the bill as the amendments had gone a long way to make the protection of the minority real.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article107 1913-02-01 7 OFFICIAL MINUTES. Minutes of a Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners held on Monday, the 13tb Jaruary, 1913. Preseht.—Messrs. W. Peel, President, F. Duxbury, Quah Beng Kee, Yeoh Guan Seok, Lim Eow Hong. Abshyt.—Mr. W. T. Chapman. 1. The minutes of the last meeting are read and confirmed, 2.107 words
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Article106 1913-02-01 7 The Teucer, one of the largest and most modern of the B’ue Funnel liners, which arrived in Singapore on Tuesday and has since clear, rode through th* Fame terrible storm that crippled the Narrun? in the Bay of Bi s cay a month ago. Captain Yarwood said106 words
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Article73 1913-02-01 7 To-day’s quo*a’ions for unrefined tin in Penang was $112.40 per picul, buy» r*, no sellers. Tin in London is quoted at £2’2B 10s. spot and £224 10s. three mon'hs. The following was the local report on Tc-dav’s :—Singapore Straits Tiading Co., Ltd., 150 ton*, $ll2 87* Penang73 words
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Article29 1913-02-01 7 Orertars /■«< Bar.lti- Intermezzo Ano* a Grey. Selection The Bat Strauss Waltz J/y Lady Love Rosey. Song Queen oj the Earth Pinsutl March The First Gourds Sullivan.29 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1913-02-01 7 SIEMENS 6, BEACH STREET, PENANG. Telegrams Siemens, Penang." Telephone No. 479. “The case for the economy and convenience of electric power by wire is not now seriously disputed in any important industry.” THE TIMES Engineering Supplement. Wednesday, January Ist 1913. State Your Requirements Direct to MANUFACTURERS. Siemens Brothers Dynamo Works,136 words
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Article548 1913-02-01 8 —China Press. MORE LITIGATION. For a long time the workings of the Woosnng-Hankow Pilots’ Association in Shanghai have not run as smoothly as could be desired. Many have been the differences amongst the members of the association and the differences recently led to litigation which was fought out.—China Press. - 548 words
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Article389 1913-02-01 8 The Whitechapel Museum, which is well known to L udoners for its instructive and interesting natural history collection», has adee 1 to its store a large case entirely devoted to the various kinds of rats which are now found in the capi al, and the dis389 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement721 1913-02-01 8 A Lay Preacher N t -J fe x i ImM i W 1 (&<W/ < Brain Fag, Nervous Exhaustion Just a change of opinion was enough to give Mr. \V. King his present prosperity, tor he realised in the nick of time that his way was not curing his brain721 words
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Advertisement685 1913-02-01 8 A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. 1 IN the best regulated families the little ills of life will creep in. Some member of the family 1 circle may occasionally suffer from Biliousness and Indigestion, and one or the other will from time to time exhibit the wel,known symptoms of Constipafon. From th“el-«'; troubl685 words
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Article2098 1913-02-01 9 M* 5 capital. R a Ascribed. Value. 2 Dividend.. Name. 2 00 CQ 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 MINING. 1912 «100,000 $60.00*) 60,000 $1 1 Ayer Weng Rahuan) Dk P. Co. 230 2,50 1903 300.000 300,000 30,000 10 10 10 30 30 28$ Beiat Tin Minimi Go *3 J2,098 words
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Article618 1913-02-01 9 ARRIVALS. Teesta, Brit., 3428, Willis, Feb. 1, B’pore, gen., !Huttenbach Liebert Co. Novara, Bnc., 4250, Hetherington, Jan. 31, Y’nama, gen., Adamson Giltillan Co. Glenogle, Brit, 2399, McShies, Jan. 31, Amoy, gen., B. E. J. S. K. Co. Zaida, Brit., 1301, Fanton, Feb. 1, M’mein, gen-, Hottenbach Liebert Co. Perak,618 words
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Article181 1913-02-01 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE, Monday. For Per Clo~*. Yen Jit Seng 7 a.w. Calcutta Dilwara 4 p.m. Tuesday. Tongkah Calypso 1pm Port Swettenham and Singapore Klang 4-30 p.m. Local Steamer Service. 77ie companies do not guarantee the date~ of arrival of these vessels, but will endeavour as far181 words
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Article126 1913-02-01 9 Saturday, February I. Selangor Turf Club, New Year Meeting Lunas Rubber Estates, Annual Meeting, Singapore. Old Xavierians Dine. Band. Golf Club, 6 p.m. M Merrie England,” Town Ha 11,9 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Sunday, February 2. Quinquagesima—Shrove Sunday. Purification Day.126 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1913-02-01 9 DON’T FORGET TO ORDER THAT DRY GINGER ALE FROM FRASER NEAVE, LIMITED. ESTABLISHED 1900. Engagement Rings “A Speciality”. N. D. DE SILVA, klanulicturitig Jeweller Diamond Setter. Engraver. Repairer, and Re-gilder. 74, BISHOP STREET. I The National Mutual Life Association OF AUSTRALASIA. LIMITED. ESTABLISHED 1869. TH® FIRST LIFE OFFICE IN THE184 words
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Article320 1913-02-01 10 The development in the cycle and motor industry of this country during the last few years is shown by a comparison of the figures of our overseas trade in 1905 with those for 1911 and 1912. The former year is chosen because in that year some320 words
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Article212 1913-02-01 10 Bbaunston (Malay) Rubber. Addressing tl e shareholders of the Braunston (Malay) Rubber Estates at the annual general meeting on Jan. 10, Colonel K. St. Dunsterville, the Chairman, in giving the results of the past year, said that the agents and secretaries had an option on 1,000 shares of212 words
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Article111 1913-02-01 10 Japanese vernacular journals are giving currency to a report that according to a private letter received by a British subject in Tokio, the Prince of Wales will visit the Far East, and is to leave England in the summer of next year, the journey lasting nearly111 words
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Article87 1913-02-01 10 A certain large engineering firm lately received an order in Russian, and, although the receiver of it had a fair knowledge of the language, there were two words he was unable to translate. Somewhere in the works, however, a real Russian was employed. They brought him along, and87 words
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Article64 1913-02-01 10 The Professor was delivering the final lecture of the term. He dwelt with much emphasis on the fact that each student should devote all the intervening time preparing for the final examinatious. The examination papers are now in the hands of the priuter. Are there any questions to64 words
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Article23 1913-02-01 10 Penang The E. 4 O. Hotel, The Crag Hotel Norman, Runny mede Hotel and Carlton Hotel. Ipoh The Grand Hotel.23 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1102 1913-02-01 10 N. Y. K.' a W s Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. i FountaipFtn fi Bl In designs to suit all IB JA Bl tastes and with iridium- IB Bl* tipped Gold Nibs to IB HI u t h an< l B Every IB Bp AJ' Pen Guaranteed. J n Obtainable1,102 words
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Advertisement801 1913-02-01 10 WHEN STATIONED AT ADEN t BANDMASTER HOWARTH FELL A I Q II VICTIM TO DREADFUL SKIN I fl 111 f" I- M I ERUPTIONS AND FEVER. Im VZ > J f TOO WEAK TO BE INVALIDED HOME B B B D wniKTpn.fi pm. MACGREGOR Co. They Cleansed His Blood, Built801 words
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Article489 1913-02-01 11 .—Daily News and Leader. HOW BRITAIN COMPARES WITH GERMANY, The Navy’s first air station 'was brought into baing on December 31st Port Victoria, on the Isle of Grain, whera Lieutenant John W. Seddon, graded as “Flight Comman'ier,” will take charge of the depot for aeroplanes and.—Daily News and Leader. - 489 words
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Article327 1913-02-01 11 A few days ago, an American named Adams, hailing from Ohio, arrived in Bangkok after an adventurous journey from Moulmein on foot. He set out with a knapsack containing belongings weighing one hundred p< unds, and arrived at Bangkok looking well after his hard tramp. He had327 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1431 1913-02-01 11 Sale by Public Auction By ordtr of the Court of the Judicial Commissioner ia Perak made in Civil Suit No, 253 of 1912. At the instance of the Chargees, the British North Borneo Rubber Treat, Limited» On the 22nd day of February 1913. By Messrs. Valpy and Robin at No.1,431 words
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Advertisement146 1913-02-01 11 Af>t>ointmntt I A I t 9 HNi. George r. her Bovril i 1 V -I- g Because lH g the Body-Building Power of Bovril HE has been proved to be from 10 to g 20 times the amount taken. H THERE IS ONLY ONE BOVRIL. S THE KOALA LUMPUB ENGINEERING146 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2442 1913-02-01 12 p. &o. laitegiaed Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen. |||3| Steam Navigation Co. fW> steaffl NaY jg a (j on (j O tXPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES, LIMITED. rTT i A^ M n Ctnnm /> MAIL SERVICE OUTWARD. OCMB StCQID Sllip CO., IJ>l3 v OB Intbndbd to Sail. Stbambb. AND Fob. 6 Devanha connecting2,442 words
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