Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 17 June 1914
1914-06-17
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1914-06-17 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 137 VOL. LXXII. WEDNESDAY. 17th JUNE, 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1072 1914-06-17 1 rojor Mtit-c cußQnnnDß r D Uo 530 D c D JJ 7OU <*&n have the Pinang D l J Gazetie posted every day for whole year io yonr address. g (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). q P Proportion ate Quarterly and o Half-ye-wly rates. g Subscriptions are payable in tl advance and1,072 words
-
Advertisement40 1914-06-17 1 3 BUCHANAN’S J SCOTCH WHISKIES. “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD”O 3 'AS SUPPLIED TO ROYALTY). E J “BLACK WHITE” t THE OLD FAVOLKITE. 3 ahd “BED SEAL” n «SS: ALLEN DENNYS fl »1 IP' W M 11' MM HUM If ll' M irTTFI40 words
-
-
505 1914-06-17 2 ANNUAL REPORT. At the seventh annual general meeting on Mon lay, June 29, the following report will be presented There were six Comm ttee meetings held during the yeir under review and the members of Committee elected at the last annual general meeting, with a few505 words
-
Article232 1914-06-17 2 J. M.S. in Rangoon Gazette.” [Wir h apologies to an excellent Agency which, like all of us, cannot always hit on the right theme I picture him an ol I, old man With hoary locks ani quit, the calmest Of calm blue eyes, that hint the span AllotedJ. M.S. in “ Rangoon Gazette.” - 232 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1006 1914-06-17 2 WANTED IMMEDIATELY. EYE-SIGHT. Experienced driver for siddeiey Deasy Car in Kedah. Good wages. r Apply WEARNE BROS., LTD., jBSwMT3B| Bishop Street. 653—18-6 CLERKS WANTED. jttjfl WANTED immediately two JUNIOR n/| o lj A7ADIIQ CLERKS, good typists with some IVI Ft. rl. t- rl -J, knowledge of book-keeping and office CONSULTING1,006 words
-
Advertisement95 1914-06-17 2 Making Cripples That’s what Rheumatism is doing. Stiffening join’s, drawing hands out of shape, weakening muscle?—making the strong weak, the young old and the old helpless. But this terrible trouble may be stopped by the use of Little’s Oriental Balm. Rub it in‘o the a hing muscles, the swollen joints,95 words
-
Advertisement316 1914-06-17 2 [good RICH TYRES x Z/QwEacaa I t -J -49- J —iK I; \V-IS’ fflggg.. V I -W 5... z? r Sole Importers: Straits Settlements, Malay Peninsula Siam, ADAMSON, GILFILLAN 6 CO., Ltd., SINGAPORE, PENANG <£ MALACCA. WANTED. i a* s ■■■fflkW a M SOUND HORSE and VICTORIA. flfl I Ik.316 words
-
-
PLANTING AND MINING.
-
Article1216 1914-06-17 3 SHAREHOLDERS AND DEBENTURE ISSUE. The fourth annual general meeting of the Batang Malaka Rubber Estates, Limited, was held on May 21, at Winchester House, Old Broad Street, E. C., Mr. E. H. Sharpe (the chairman) presiding. In the course of his remarks the Chairman said The output of1,216 words
-
Article224 1914-06-17 3 Questions in the Commons In the House of Commons, on May 20, Mr, Fred Hall asked the President of the Board of Trade if his attention had been called to the action recently brought against the directors of the Essequibo Rubber and Estates Company, in connection with224 words
-
Article139 1914-06-17 3 We take the following London cables from the Times of Ceylon to hand by this morning’s mail London, June 4.—The Rubber Estates of Bentota, Ltd., dec’ares a dividend of 5 per cent. The Braunston (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd., declares an interim dividend of 5 per cent. The139 words
-
Article580 1914-06-17 3 FIGURES SLUPENDOUS WITHOUT NEKD OF EXAGGERATION. la issuing the first number of the Tropical Mail,” we feel, says that journal, that a few words would not be out of place by way of explaining our objects. Briefly these are to place before our readers with each iisue580 words
-
Article114 1914-06-17 3 The receipts of rubber at Para for the month of May were 2,890 tons. In connection with the above the following comparative figures in tons are of interest 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 July 1,400 2,320 1,420 1,940 2,120 August 1,879 1,870 1,590 1,900 1,600114 words
-
Article530 1914-06-17 3 DOUBTS CAST UPON ITS GENUINENESS. The piece of snyrhetic rubber said to have been produced in Manchester has gone the round of those interested in the Fort, just like a marvellous gem which is seen by all prominent jewellers or like the latest addition to the family530 words
-
Article193 1914-06-17 3 Lab ur Difficulties Again. London, May 27—Presiding at the Assam Dinner yesterday Mr. C. C. McLeod said that tea was having a prosperity. For this all were thankful, but labour difficulties were becoming most acute, and were raising the cost of production to a rather alarming extent.193 words
-
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement337 1914-06-17 3 The Best and Gin in the East. 01 f PETER WALK EP' Hi E3B LAGER £9 lli 1 IWB 1 I //J wl Fit F^k^i II I II BE la Little Peter M, Sole Importers HIBBERT. WOODROFFE Co. Ltd i IfflilJllE’li Lil M 'i(W p Kuala Lumpur. Klang and Ipoh.337 words
-
Advertisement79 1914-06-17 3 Never accept a substitute for an advertised article even though you are told ’tis just as good.” The substitute by its claim to equal worth, demonstrates the superiority of advertised goods. An offer of something just as good is a tribute not only to the high quality of advertised goods,79 words
-
Advertisement133 1914-06-17 3 GOLD WATOH FREE CREAT OFFER SV A WELL-KNUWM F IT COSTB YOU NOTHtNS TO TRY. To anyone who enn supply th'’natnos of these two welt known English Tow' j, ail below, w of>roiir£3 La y bOLTD GCLD WATCH. Fiiglish ernnsent t’ i. K .-per. as i FULE GIFT (SILVER VIAICHES133 words
-
-
Article1147 1914-06-17 4 ENQUIRY INTO CHINAMAN’S DEATH JURY’S VERDICT. In the Second Police Coirt, Penwg, this morning, Mr. V. G. Ezechie’, the Coroner, held an enquiry into the circumstances of the death of a Chinaman, named Chan Ah Tian, who was o>e of the victims of the collision between1,147 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article262 1914-06-17 4 [Zb the Editor of the Pina ng Gazette"} Sir,—We have all heard of the Ind an student, who, writing to acknowledge the receipt of a somewhat lukewarm testimonial literally describes himself as praised with faiut damns.” The reference ti R. H. Benson in your leading262 words
-
-
116 1914-06-17 4 Tl e annual general meeting of this longestablished Association was heli on Saturday in the Mission Chape! Hall, under the chairmanship of the Rev. F. W. Hain* s Colonial Chap’ain. After some preliminary busiues’, chiefly concerning a memorial tablet to the late Rev.116 words
-
76 1914-06-17 4 London, June 10.—The King has consented to become the patron of the International Tropical Agricultut al Conference. The Government gives a dinner to the foreign delegates on June 23rd, and afterwards a reception will be held at the Imperial Institute, Mr. Hat court, the Colonial Secretary, receiving76 words
-
Article73 1914-06-17 4 The tender of the Midland Railway Carriage and Wagon Co., Ltd., of great Britain, has been accepted by the Southern Line, Royal State Railways, for the supply of six bogie carriages, and that of the Sashsische Wagon Fabiik. of Germany, for the supply of 55 goods73 words
-
SPORTING NEWS.
-
Article63 1914-06-17 4 THE WINNERS. London, June 16 The race at Ascot for the Ascot Stakes provided excellent spirt, and resulted as follows BROADWOOD 1 ASPARAGUS 2 GULLER 3 Twenty four ran. Won by a neck. Two lengths between second and third. THE BETTING. The betting on the Ascot Stakes was63 words
-
Article112 1914-06-17 4 LATEST BETTING. The latest betting on the Hunt Cup is 10 to 1 agst. Bluestone 100 8 Drinmore 15 1 Jameson 100 6 Honeywood 22 1 Santair 22 1 Outram 25 1 Lie-abed 28 1 Aldegond The probable runners are Cu ragh Clark Bluestone Donoghue Jarnac Bullock112 words
-
Article14 1914-06-17 4 .—Reuter. London, Jane 16. At Leyton, Surrey beat Essex by seven wickets.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 14 words
-
Article298 1914-06-17 4 The following were the scores made on Monday afternoon J a X* O O eo t-l Miss Mathieu 90 31 34.60 Miss Cheeseman 91 30 34 55 Mr?. Hart 93 28 34.51 Mrs Liston 90 29 31.40 Mrs Webb 92 27 34.36 Mrs Maclean 94 23298 words
-
Article100 1914-06-17 4 ENGLAND WINS THE RUBBER. London, June 16. In the second International Polo Test Match, at Meadowbrook, England beat America by 4 points to 2f. England thus won the rubber, having alsi been victorious in the first game by 8| points t) 3. Ta i ping v. Pbn ng100 words
-
Article31 1914-06-17 4 Tne folowing ties have been fixed for to-morrow Single Handicap.—J S Dawbarn v. W Houston W M Collins v. A Dennys W J Sandeman v. C C Rogers.31 words
-
-
Article342 1914-06-17 4 —“M.M.* MINING. We understand that a considerable amount of Australian tin now comes ti Singapore and is inclu led in the Straits exports instead of being classed as re-exports. I'hus Malaya appears to be producing more than it really ie, while Australian supplies will ba less—“M.M.* - 342 words
-
Article279 1914-06-17 4 The Madras Government have decidt d to open a College for Women in Madras from Ju’y. Ist the ide» being mainly to enable women who are averse from movin' about freely in public to prosecute their studies for the University courses, and be thus educated279 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement56 1914-06-17 4 That tired, depressed feeling, so prevalent in this severe climate, is in many many cases due to weakened digestive power. To remove this trouble and strengthen the system, a course of treatment wtih Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure is necessary. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure will make life a pleasure. Sold by56 words
-
Advertisement37 1914-06-17 4 Ernest Shackleton, writing to the agent entrusted with the purchasing of the stores for the forthcoming Imperial TransAntarctic Expedition, uses these words 1“ The question of the concentrated beef supply is most important— it must be Bovril.”37 words
-
Advertisement152 1914-06-17 4 FOR SAL?. Coffee Robusta Seedlings, READY FOR PLANTING. Apply MANAGER, Sungei Erian Estate, Eagan Serai. THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE OF CANADA. Assets £3,614,078. Insurance in force £16,565,730. Surplus (over all liabilities)... £312,120. All kinds of Life and Endowment policies issued, Claims, Loans, etc., settled immediately, and without delay for reference to152 words
-
Advertisement304 1914-06-17 4 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. “EUREKA” Non-Type-Filli n g Typewriter Ribbons. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. They are not affected by the atmosphere, and will remain in perfect condition f Ol years. PRICES: 8 If" Black Record i 7- 1 75 2 1 75 7 1 e >» 1 7.5 If" Purple Copying304 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous209 1914-06-17 4 George Town Kinematograph, Kuala Kangsa Road Theatre. Offer for This Wednesday's Superb Change, The Gipsy Girl as Government Spy OR A Diplomatic Mission, (Melaco Film) in 2 Reels. 2 Parts This fine feature is a genuine Thriller This exceptional A. I. Feature will make you talk A Film that costs209 words
-
-
Article547 1914-06-17 5 PROMOTION OF ORIENTAL learning. Ca'cutta, June 6. ..J 1 th Viceroy has sanctioned the institution of a new title of Aggamahapandita to correspond with the titles of Mahamahopadhyaya and Shams U 1 Ama. The t tie of Aggamahapandita, the mean ng of which is one who is eminently547 words
-
Article232 1914-06-17 5 Sir George Sutherland’s Criticisms. London, June 9 —Presiding at the Calcutta Dinner, Sir George Sutherland said that he considered that the transfer of the Capital from Calcutta to Delhi was to be condemned. He declared that Delhi would only be a ceremonial capita). The Secretariat would be232 words
-
Article158 1914-06-17 5 Wf<fae»4*y, June 17. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water 8.16 a.m. and 7.24 p.m. Low Water 1.45 a.m. and 3.46 p.m. Straits Cinematograph. Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Thursday, June 18 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. High Water 9.0 a.m. and 8.46 p.m. Low158 words
-
Article33 1914-06-17 5 June 26. Penang Veterans' Fancy Dress, Ball, Town Hall. July 13 to 18—Hongkong University, Matriculation Examination. September 7 to 12.—International Rubber Congress, Batavia. September 8 to Oct. 10.—International Rubber Exhibition. Batavia.33 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement397 1914-06-17 5 Miracle-Cure Sleepless and Paralysed. Ordinary Treatment Failed Yet Dr. Cassell's Tablets Cured. Surely never in human experience has 6 more extraordinary story been given to the world than that of Mr. Arthur Georp« Felton, of 94, Porte- ueorge down-road. Maida Vale, London. Here T it is:—“ln 1905 I I met397 words
-
Advertisement34 1914-06-17 5 Send me 100 Used Stamps of your Country and in EXCHANGE I will give you PICTURE POST CARDS of Famous London Views, British Scenery, etc. Miss M -1., Florence Villas, Herne Hill, London, England,34 words
-
Advertisement193 1914-06-17 5 THE GEORGETOWN MOTOR GARAGE, 7a, PENANG ROAD. on hire! Grand New Cars on hireii We have just imported several up-to- ate Cars whi h cao be bad on hire. Call at Our Garage or Telephone to No. 694. MOTOR CAR IMPORTERS and REPAIRERS. I TYRES OF BEST MAKE, always In193 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous17 1914-06-17 5 George Town Kinematograph. PENANG’S PREMIER SHOW KUALA KAKGSAfi ROAD THEATRE. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME Every Tuesday and Saturday.17 words
-
-
Article32 1914-06-17 6 Eadie—Davies.—At the Presbyterian Church, Peuang, on the 16th June, 1914, Mr. R. Eadie, of Rubana Estate, Teluk Anson, to Miss May Davies, daughter of Mr. James Davies, Iron Founder, Stirling, Scotland.32 words
-
Article569 1914-06-17 6 The announcement by Reuter that the agreement between Great Britain and Germany, in regard to all questions of the Baghdad Railway, has been reached, marks an important step in the history of an undertaking which promises to prove, of the utmost importance in the advance of the569 words
-
Article204 1914-06-17 6 Quite a fillip has been given recently to the Volunteer movement in Penang, and Capt. Agg, we hear, has good reason to be satisfied with the results of the energetic campaign he instituted soon after bis arrival. As previously intimated, the present month is expected to furnish204 words
-
Article207 1914-06-17 6 Admirers of Mr. Kipling accord him pre-eminence again he has been called the man at the key-hole, a disgraceful slander. At least he never minces matters, whatever happens to claim bis sympathies or excite his distaste and abhorrence. His speech on Ulster was a mistake, and,207 words
-
Article754 1914-06-17 6 YESTERDAY’S MEETING. The fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon at the Municipal Offices, Dr. G. W. Park, Deputy President, presiding. Others present were Messrs. P.T. Allen, Quah BengKee, F. Duxbury and Lim Eow Hong with Mr. W. 8. Dunn (Municipal Engineer) and Mr. L.754 words
-
Article315 1914-06-17 6 Mr. A. C. Rainnie, Manager of Mes<r 3 Harrisons <fc Crosfield, Kuala Lumpur unwell. h 13 Sir Edward Rosling has been proposed as Chairman of the Ceylon Association says a London cable of Juns Bth. The Chief Secretary, the Hon. R g Watson, and Mrs. Watson left315 words
-
Article100 1914-06-17 6 Page 2.—Mutual Provident Association, F.M.S. Page 3.—Planting and Mining. Page 4.—Accident to Fire Engine; Sporting News What Other Papers Say; Correspondence; A Women’s College for Madras. Page s.—Cable Items The New Delhi; The Week’s Events Coming Events, Page 6.—The Baghdad Railway; Volunteering in Penang; Mr. Kipling and100 words
-
85 1914-06-17 6 At the requ-st of Mr. A. F. Low, formerly of Penaug, who recently visited Rhodesia en route to Home, Mr. F. H. S. Lee, for the Acting Director of Land Settlement, sends us a quantity of literature containing the conditions on which land may be85 words
-
Article206 1914-06-17 6 TWO FAILURES. 6 understand that two other Chinese firms in Penang have been obliged to summon meetings of their creditors within the last few days. In one case the liabilities amount to between $150,000 and $200,000 and in the other to $60,000. The inspection of the road, which206 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement107 1914-06-17 6 THE WORLD FAMED Brinsmead Pianos May be Purchased on Easy Payments, Delivery of Piano on First Instalment. For Particulars Apply to the ROBINSON PIANO Co., Ltd., Penang. a PrrwriG ipoH\ AGENTS FOR The New Safety “7 o’clock Razor A Quadruple-Silver-Plated Safety Razor with Six Blades and First Quality Leather Strop107 words
-
Advertisement33 1914-06-17 6 THE CRAG HOTEL, “SANATORIUM” PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. An hour and 10 minutes from the E. 0. HOTEL Chairs and Coolies always in readiness at the foot of the Hill. Sarkies Brothers, Proprietors33 words
-
-
Article526 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. LORDS’ VOTE OF CENSURE. A SPIRITED DEBATE. London, June 16. Tl e House of Lords was crowded when £oid Lansdowne moved his vote of censure on ,e Government for their delay in producing the amen ling bill, He said he doubted tl.e u e of secret conversations—Reuter. - 526 words
-
Article105 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. THREE YEARS’ SERVICE. Paris, June 16, The new Ministry’s frst act will be to pass the loan and introduce a graduated income tax on the budget. Three years service will be strictly enforced unfil the Government is able to propose the partial lightening of military burdens.—Reuter. - 105 words
-
Article29 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. A DENIAL. London, June 16. The P. ifc O. Steam Navigation Company deny the report that negotiations are “/progress for amalgamation with Bullard Co.’s Natal L’ne.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 29 words
-
Article230 1914-06-17 7 DO.L. FIGHTING AT DURAZZO. PRINCE WILLIAM LEADS HIS TROOPS. Duraiz >, June 16. The insurgents resumed the attack on the town at six o’clock this morning. As a result of the arrival of reinforcements, the rebels have withdrawn along the whole line. The rebe's to-day were within a thousandDO.L. - 230 words
-
Article59 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. SALVATIONISTS AND LIFEBELTS. London, June 16. At the Sa’vaHonis" Congress, a Canadian, rescued from the Empress of Ireland,” describing the disaster, said not a sing'e Salvationist was found with a lifebelt. All gave their lifebelts to others. Enquiry Opened. Quebec, Juns 17. The enquiry—Reuter. - 59 words
-
Article227 1914-06-17 7 -D.O.L. Berlin, June 16. The Coustanz* press spates that the Tsar is courting Rumania which is disinclined to make any binding arrangements. The Government has ordered, from Autumn, that all recruits hailing from Alsace-Lorraine be distributed to garrisons outside Alsace-Lorraine. The draft of the Anglo-German arrangements in-D.O.L. - 227 words
-
Article64 1914-06-17 7 The change of programme at the Georgetown Cinema includes two excellent features in Winning the Latoria Derby and “The Gipsy Girl as Government Spy, both of two reels The Wastrel,” one of Messrs. Pathe Freres’ best production, should form a strong attraction at the Straits cinema. “The Cactus64 words
-
Article109 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. FURTHER FATALITIES. London, June 16. A taxicab was extricated from one of the cavities in the streets of Paris, the chauffeur and a lady passenger being found dead. The lightning killed two and wounded eight workmen at a building in Choisy-le-Roi. More Subsidences. Later. Sixteen holies have—Reuter. - 109 words
-
Article57 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. PLOT TO DESTROY RESERVOIR. Loudon, June 16, A Suffragist plot to blow up a Loudon reservoir at Woolwich was discoverei yesterday evening. It was guarded by police all night. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's Vow. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst has undertaken a hunger and thirst strike in or out of—Reuter. - 57 words
-
Article72 1914-06-17 7 —Reuter. A BRITISH REPRESENTATIVE. London, June 16. In the House of Commons, replying to a question whether Sir Edward Grey had been requested by Mongolia to send an authorised representative to Urga, Mr. F. D. Acland said it had been learned from private sources that the Mongolian—Reuter. - 72 words
-
Article42 1914-06-17 7 Reuter. REBELS DEFEATED BY FEDERALS. New York, June 16. Seven thou-and rebels after four attacks on Zacatecas were defeated by eight thousand federate. There were terrible losses from machine gun fire. General Villa, with reinforcements, has gone to Zacatecas.—Reuter. - 42 words
-
Article85 1914-06-17 7 HIGH COURT SEQUEL. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, June 17. In the High Court, three defendants in Ipoh, in the vegetarian nun case, were summoned on a judgment summons for the amount of damages given against them for slander. The damages amounted to $1,500. Only the85 words
-
Article1465 1914-06-17 7 P. C C. WIN THE REPLAY. ANOTHER STRENUOUS CONTEST. Penang Cricket Club were victorious in the replay for the Penaug Football Cup on the Esplanade last evening, defeating Old Farquhirs by four goals to oi.e. As when ths teams met last week the game was of the keenest1,465 words
-
Article119 1914-06-17 7 The 8.1.5. N. Co.’s (Apcar Line) steamer Torilla from Calcutta, is expected here on the 20th instant at daylight, and will lesve the same day at 5 p.m. for Singapore, China and Japan. The P O extra steamer ss. Novara,’' having left Singapore at 4 p.m. yesterday, is119 words
-
Article86 1914-06-17 7 Through a correspondent’s error yesterday, the name of Mr. J. E. Adams, whose funeral took place at Taiping on Monday, was given as Wood. The late Mr. Adams was manager of Bruas Est’te, near Taipiog, and was formerly in the service of the P. aud86 words
-
Article53 1914-06-17 7 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade from 6 to 7 this evmiug:— 1 Selection ...The Casino Girl... Englander 2 Two Step ...Temptation Rag.. Lodge 3 Wa'tz ...Dream oj the Ocean... Bu'ald 4 Dance ...Catch me it You Can ...Noel a The53 words
-
Article94 1914-06-17 7 A LABGE GATHERING [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapoie, June 17. His Exce’lency the Governor, Sir Arthur Young, and Lvdy Evelyn Young left for Home yes'er’ay. A guard of honour of the sth Light Infantry was formed at Johnston’s pier, where Mr. Tan Jiak Kim presented an address f<om94 words
-
Article94 1914-06-17 7 TO DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list ou page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-day 3RABMS. a a Jftmng. Kinta Tin 14| 16 13J 15| I. Pulai 5 5| 4| 5| Malayan Tin 31/3 34/9 28/9 33/Pahang O. 7/- 7/994 words
-
Article172 1914-06-17 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 17. At the rubber auction here, the follow» ing prices were realised Sheet smoked fine ribbed to good plain $llB to $lOB Unsmcked ribbed to goad plain 108 103 Crepe p le thin to good dark 117 86 Scrap 72 73172 words
-
Article64 1914-06-17 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $68.10 per picul, buyers, ne sellers. Tin in London was quoted at £136 spot and £137 15s. three months. The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange $68.10 Strait? Trading Co. nil. Eastern Smelting Co. nil. Leong64 words
-
Article40 1914-06-17 7 ENORMOUS DAMAGE. [From Our Own Corresvondent.] Kuala Lumpur, June 17. On Monday night, elephants visited Rasak E-tate, in Batu Tiga district, and devastated one hundred acres, stripping five thousand trees. A big drive is being organised.40 words
-
Obituary178 1914-06-17 7 OBITUARY. EX-BISHOP TUCKER. London, June 16, The death has occurred of the Rt. Rev. Alfred Robert Tucker, D. D., ex-Bishop of Uganda, following a seizure in Westminster Abbey yesterday. [The Rt. Rev. Alfred Robert Tucker, D.D., (Oxford and Durham) Hon. LLD. Cambridge Canon of Durham since 1911 b 1849 s178 words
-
Article749 1914-06-17 8 GOVERNMENT BILL. STATEMENT BY GENERAL SMUTS. Cape Town, Jane B.—ln the Union House cf Assembly to day, General Smuts moved the second reading of the Bill making provision for redress against certain grievances, and the removal of certain disabilities cf His Majesty’s Indian subjects in the749 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement558 1914-06-17 8 s >.. I ■Wil——J— M—— Sole Agents:— TONG JOO Co., Penang. 1 WHERE TO STAY RUBBER. THE l I NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL I The Jackson Rubber taring 16, Farquhar Street. Penang 1 n r ||j nfl AnnflrfltlK VITHIN FIVE MINUTES OF THE HARBOUR, RAILWAY, UIIU VI Ullly i*gF|Flll *****558 words
-
-
Article2233 1914-06-17 9 jpital. Paid up. N b ®r •5 H H Share*. Value. S Dividend*. Nam* X I B 03 M tc OF 1,11 ,100.000 ,00 000 ,0.000 1 1,11 ~u 1,14 1903 300.000 300.000 30,000 10 10 SO 38* 9 o y Wang <Rahman, DA P. 00. 20c 50c ISIS2,233 words
-
Article600 1914-06-17 9 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Perak, Brit, 258, Glenday, June 16, Malacca, gen., E. S. Co. Medusa, Brit, 323, Clarke, June 17, S’pore, gen., William Mansfield Co. Kleist, Ger., 5127, Maass, June 17. Bremen, gen., B. M. Co. Avagyee, Brit., 247, Spencer, June 17, T. Ahson, gen., E. S. Co. CLEARANCES. Ayuthia600 words
-
Article31 1914-06-17 9 Penang": —TheE. <s O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Carlton Hotel and The .New Sea View Hotel. Singapore Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon Nuwara Eliya,31 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement968 1914-06-17 9 INSURANCE. BANKS. Z7ZZZTZZZZZZZ CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. FIRE INSURANCE. Australia, and china. Liverpool Victoria Insurance Ineon>oraUd by Royal Charter. Corporation Limited. Paid-up Capital £1.200,00( HEAD OFFICE: 45-49, HOLBORN VIADUCT, LONDON E.C. Reserve Fund £1,800,00€ Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,000 The undersigned having been appointed Head Oyfioe e ak n j968 words
-
-
Article847 1914-06-17 10 Autumn Meeting, 1914. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) NOTICE.— No amendmends to this Programme will be conUdered unless due notice is given in writing to the Secretary at least seven days before the d -te of the Special General Mt eting. The Notice must give847 words
-
Article251 1914-06-17 10 GREAT MAHOMMEDAN RESENTMENT. Karachi, June 6.—A case of considerable interest to Mat.ommedans, not only io Sind bat throughout India, has come before the City Magistrate of Karachi. It appears that week the proprietor of the Picture Palace, Karachi, lias been exhibiting a film entitled Azim.” The film251 words
-
Article329 1914-06-17 10 A lascar Fakir Gettack from the steamer Himalaya” was dealt with under the Lunacy Ordinance at Colombo. A sergean" said he was sent on board, on a call that there whs a dangerous lunatic on the vessel. Defendant was given into his custody. The P. O. Co.329 words
-
Article128 1914-06-17 10 C. 0.” In these modern days of rush and hurry, when nearly all travel by high officials must be done by car, it is pleasing to read, from Mr. F. Bartlett, Government Agent at Badulla, penned on March 18th, 1914, the following I am old-fashioned enough—“ C. 0.” - 128 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement110 1914-06-17 10 Telegrams: KASHKEM IST, PENANG.” Registered Offices, Telephone No. «4. S 2 STREET PEN N<i CASH CHEMISTS Ltd, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Beg to announce that the fitting up of their premises is nearing completion and they are now doing business at the above address. Retail and Dispensing Department. This is110 words
-
Advertisement53 1914-06-17 10 THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA, LTD. ESTABLISHED 1869. ANNUAL REPORT 1913. ANOTHER RECORD YEAR. New Business £3,647,800 Funds £8,000,000 Income £1,395,000 Increase of Funds... 709,000 No Shareholders. All profits divided amongst Policy-holders. Claims, Loans and Cash Surrenders settled locally. Local Manager: J. G. STRANGMAN. General Agents BOUSTEAD Co.,53 words
-
Advertisement556 1914-06-17 10 me fra.* Invalid and 1 fl t I A Complete Milk and Farinaceous Food. Easy w The 'Allenburys' Diet is recommended for genera Digestion. Most Agreeable to Take. Simply 50 use in place of ordinary milk foods, gruel, etc., and and Quickly made by adding boiling water cniy a is556 words
-
-
Article371 1914-06-17 11 ANIMAI.S FIGHT AN HOUR IN CAGE Hundreds of pers?ns at the New York Zoological Park were spectators at a fight to the death lately between Rajah, p, magnificent specimen of the Royal Bengal tiger, and Huerta, a Nubian lion, three years old. Keepers armed with pikes and371 words
-
Article305 1914-06-17 11 Mourners Follow Decorated Coffin with Satin Lining and Eiderdown Pillow. The Board of Health of Paterson, N.J slopped the elaborate and expensive funeral of Tuck, an English bulldog, fifteen years old, when the b.dy was about to be buried with impressive ceremonies in the lawn at the home305 words
-
Article117 1914-06-17 11 Sixteen cases of pulmonary plague occurred at Baku, and thirteen of those attacked are said to have succumbed already. The quarter of Balku, where the plague has broken out, is that inhabi ed by workmen and Persia;.s As soon as news of the plague spreads, it is probable117 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement931 1914-06-17 11 N. Y. K. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. Ik TRADE KEPLER’ 1 EySgsSx Cod Liver Oil I z ?Zi with EUROPEAN LINE. EXTRACT Z I A. A Fortnightly service is maintained be j Will protect VOll aMincf Z? Yokohama via ports to Marseilles Y a S ain St <A London931 words
-
Advertisement75 1914-06-17 11 To Mine Managers. Why be despondent concerning the low price of tin. It is the cost of production that counts. The “GARRETT” Superheated Steam Engine will save 50% of your fuel account over other types of Steam Power. Think—what 50% of your Coal Bill represents. and the dividend it would75 words
-
Advertisement198 1914-06-17 11 THE TIGER I is one of the most destructive of animals, and is a source of much danger to life. Sunlight Soap preserves and lengthens the life of your clothes, but it is a source of destruction to all dirt and uncleanliness. The amount of destruction wrought by a tiger198 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement2341 1914-06-17 12 P. &O. lndia jF ,wni, Ocean Steam Navigation Co., {□Kgr* I < N D L I STHM SM,P A IC-tCTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. gl lUDVDMI "rsDUAw" MAII I IMF CHINA MUTUAL BTEAM NAV Ba INTERMEDIATE STEAMEBS. INTENDED SAILINGS. M IMPERIAL GER T H o m °^“po’o'ou*™^2,341 words
-