Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 June 1914
1914-06-27
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-06-27 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 146 VOL. LXXII. SATURDAY, 27th JUNE, 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement890 1914-06-27 1 «anntwoßnnnnnin ob FOR $3O O VTOU can have the Pinang g I Gazette" posted every day 2 for a whole year io your address. p (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. $27). Q g Proport io' al*» Quarterly and 8 Half-yearly rates. n Subscriptions are payable in 5 advance and remittances should g be890 words
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Advertisement38 1914-06-27 1 aa b a B j! g l j-in n ~i 9 BUCHANAN’S 9 u SCOTCH WHISKIES. “DOYAL HOUSEHOLD” (AS SUPPLIED TO ROYALTY). t D BLACK WHITE L THE OLD FAVOURITE. and BED SEAL M «S^ ALLEN DEHHYS Co.38 words
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Article514 1914-06-27 2 SUN YAT-SEN’S APPEAL TO JAPAN. ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN CHINA INEVITABLE.” Shanghai, June 17.—The “North China Daily News” publishes a letter said to have been penned by Sun Yat-sen and addressed to a Japanese in a high position, in which a collaboration of China with Japan is advocated514 words
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Article317 1914-06-27 2 EXAMINATION ON MR. POOLEY. Tokio, June 11.—At the trial of Messrs. Herrmann, Pooley and others at Tokio in connection wi’h the Naval scandals, a letter was exhibited from Mr. Herrmann to the Deutsch-Asiatische Bank in Yokohama authorising them to pay Mr. Pooley Yen 259,000. Mr. Herrmann also317 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1106 1914-06-27 2 WANTED. wanted EXPORT AGENCY. LIGHT and AIRY OFFICE close to Banks and business centre in Penang. take charge of Estate's Hospital in Box No 20 p in o„ zt iie TI THOLESALE baying agencies underPerak. Good salary to competent W taken for all British and ContiApphcation to be made by1,106 words
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Advertisement391 1914-06-27 2 >OO 3S POINT OF VIEW srvant question—which pleases X e, spotless and unfrayed- i* > a husband's pomt of view > be desired in the way of soap. urity given with every X ils to a man as a sound ith every purchase ife is safeguarded. >r money in the391 words
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Article2604 1914-06-27 3 J. C. Pasqual - SEVENTH ARTICLE. (Specially Written Jor the Pinang Gazette ly J. C. Pasqual). Leaving Ban Klang the next day, the first village met is Ban Na?, a very pretty campong with a mosque which serves the whole mukim. For some dvys a stance has been2,604 words
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Article103 1914-06-27 3 On Tuesday we published a li-.t of additions and trans'ers in connecti-m with the Pen<ng Telephone Service. The following list of subscribers who have been disconnected should also have been given:— u G O JZ» 8 Name. Address. 57 R N Swann 28, Logan Road. 81 C103 words
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Article382 1914-06-27 3 SUNDAY, JUNE 2S. Church of England. St. George’s Church.—3rd Sunday after Trinity, Matins (Choral), 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8.30 a.m Sunday School, 5 p m.; Evensong and Sermon, 6 p.m. Hymn 242, “We Love the place O God Psalm CXXXVI, CXXXVII. CXXXVIII, C. H. Lloyd, Magnificat, Hopkins 50,382 words
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Article205 1914-06-27 3 Saturday, June 27. Homeward English (P. O Mail. Penang Auton obile Gymkhana and At Home, Polo Ground, 3.45 p.m. Band, Polo Ground. High Water 2.39 a.m. and 2.22 p.m. Low Water 8.39 a.m. and 9.16 p.m. P.C.C. Bowls Tournament. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala205 words
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Article40 1914-06-27 3 July 6.—Meeting of Pe ang Athenaeum. July 13 to 18—Hongkong University, Matriculation Examination. July 17. Penang Turf Club, Autumn Meeting entries close. August 1 and 3.—Penang Turf Club, Autumn Meeting. September 7 to 12.—International Rub' er Congress, Batavia.40 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1914-06-27 3 One of the fallacies —the I have to pay for the Advertisements fallacy. You pay for them just precisely as you pay for the rent of the shop you deal with—no more, no less. A shop in a crowded thoroughfare pays a higher rent than one in a deserted street,156 words
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Advertisement47 1914-06-27 3 I W4NT TO BUY 20,000 used POSTAGE STAMPS of Straits Settlements and tbe surrounding countries. All values required, Ic. and upwards. Send what you have and state lowest cash price. All letters answered by return mail. A. W. Tyrrell, 27 King Street, Guildhall, London, England. (Established 1891).47 words
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Advertisement267 1914-06-27 3 f—l -J—l WU~ HU J.~ I- I lIM I "*****Rif|O U known OVIR IVIEN You get what you pay for in the Gillette Safety Razor—and that is shaving service. Many a man would refuse twenty pounds for his Gillette if he could not get another. And he wouldn’t pay tuppence267 words
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Article2532 1914-06-27 4 CUPID AND THE PIRATES. A great authority whosi name is omitted i in the Eastern once in a flash of real understanding, said that the normal man had moments whun nothing would satisfy him but to become someone else, and for a few unreal but delightful hours,2,532 words
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Article258 1914-06-27 4 TWO COOLIES KILLED. As we announced yesterday, two Tamil coolies were killed as the result of an explosion at Batu Cave quarries. The coolies were employed by a firm of Tamil contractor», says the “M. M,” and were at work in the quarries which supply Klang258 words
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Article209 1914-06-27 4 Evidence for Plaintiff. When the case in which Mr. K. H. Mauleffinch is claiming $63,000 from the Port Swettenham Rubber Company was rosumed on Thursday morning before Sir Thomas Braddell in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, Sir E. C. Ellis continued his cross-examination of the plaintiff Plaintiff denied209 words
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THE WEEKLY REVIEWS.
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Article209 1914-06-27 4 Nation.” The new ship has transformed the sailor with itself- He works among a subtle and intricate network of machinery. His brain is quickened by the effort to underatand the new forces and appliance that he controls. He is drawn no longer from the lower strata“ Nation.” - 209 words
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Article210 1914-06-27 4 New Statesman.” There is something strangely pathetic in the unselfishness with which the poor regard the pleasures of the rich. Consider the University bo itrace. One might expect the overworked clerk and the underpaid labourer to re ent the time and money spent upon training a few—“ New Statesman.” - 210 words
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Article165 1914-06-27 4 —“Nation,’ We do not underestimate her immediate powers. She can spoil Home Rule for a season. She can dislocate British politics. She cm ruin her banks and manufactures—and, if we are rightly informed, is already well on the road to that catastrophe. When, or if, her—“Nation,’ - 165 words
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Article96 1914-06-27 4 It is easy to be entertaining on the subject of the petty quarrels of authors in the history of every age of literature but why do so many writers harp on this well-worn topic The story of English authorship is as full of illustrious friendships as of jealousies96 words
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Article138 1914-06-27 4 xuuiiuy Saturday Review.” The wisdom of other ages provided regular outlets—for women as well as men—for the mutiny against routine which must seize us all at intervals if we remain human Modern civilisation with its worship of WIS st °PP ed »P these outlets, y hxuuiiuy Saturday Review.” - 138 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1914-06-27 4 tt-nutM-fc Proved by independent 'Scientific investigation to have a Body Build>ng Power of 10 to -O times the amount taken. I I22 words
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Advertisement515 1914-06-27 4 Duncan C. Jeffrey. P. P. C. NOTICE. THE Household Furniture Sale adver tised to take place to-day, Saturday* at Anson Road, the residence of T. Esq.,, has been postponed untdl I esday, 30th June, 1914, at 11 a m CUNNINGHAM, CLARK Co. Licensed Auctioneers NOTICE OF SALE. By Order of515 words
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Article1154 1914-06-27 5 S T.” Rubber prices and profits. ma isiug r^ult^t 6 Th re yeSterday Ba,n auctions during the half 6 L nd n Ru bber i°g to a clo,e 8 ch that .bout thro» th 7 j h fl ar< s show tiou h d tOn9 more‘ S T.” - 1,154 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement351 1914-06-27 5 In the matter of the Kwong Yik Banking Company, Limited. NOTICE is hereby given that the creditors of the abovenamed Companv are required on or before the 30th day of June, 1914, to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts O r claims and the names351 words
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Advertisement133 1914-06-27 5 THE London Directory (Published Annually) Enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs, the dirnctory contains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the Goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign133 words
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Advertisement116 1914-06-27 5 PERTUSSIN is a harmless and efficient remedy against all diseases of the respiratory organs, especially Whooping Cough, Catarrh of Larynx, Bronchial Catarrh, Asthma, et0 -> wMch has been recognized unequalled by the highest authorities. Also the Affections of the Lungs relieved by the use of it. WEBW TO BK HAD116 words
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Article1089 1914-06-27 6 Yesterday was a red letter day in the history of the Port of Hull, when His Majesty the King graciously opened the mammoth new dock which the North Eastern Railway and the Hull and Barnsley Railway Companies hive constructed at the Yorkshire shipping centre, at a1,089 words
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Article274 1914-06-27 6 FELLOW LODGER’S DISCOVERY. Mr. V. G. Ezechiel, this morning, held an inquest touching the death of a Chinaman, Tam Ah Ying, who was found de id in his bedroom with bis throat cut at 21 Rope Walk, Penang, on the 21st. inst. Lee Ah Poh, who was274 words
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Article98 1914-06-27 6 Page 2 —News from China The Japanese Scandal. Page 3.—From Perlis to the Inland Sea (Special); The Telephone Directory; The Week’s Events Coming Events Church Services. 4.—The Bal Masque; The Weekly Reviews Explosion at Batu Caves Rubber Dispute. Page s—What Other Papers Say. Page 6.—A Great New98 words
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Article123 1914-06-27 6 Letchiman, a Tamil, was charged before Mr. R. B. Osbornp, this morning, with working a bu lock whilst in an unfit stats at Weld Quay on the 25th inst. Accused claimed trial. Bakar, a Municipal Peon, said that he was on rounds ac Weld Quay when123 words
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Article84 1914-06-27 6 «< 7 16 Co< 8 < A P car Line) steamer Japan from China via Singapore, is expected here on the 30th inst., at daylight, and will leave the same day at 6 p.m. for Calcutta vi< Rangoon. The homeward bound German mail steamer Goeben,” which is expected84 words
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Article177 1914-06-27 6 We are asked to state that there will be rB V- f or chorus only of the cantata, St Cecilias Day i n the Town Hall on Tuesday next, the 30th instant, at 5-30 p.m. It is hoped that sufficient progress may be made at that reh177 words
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Article66 1914-06-27 6 Reuter. MANY PEOPLE KILLED. Batavia, Ja ne 25 A most intense earthquake has occurred in Sumatra. Telegraphs and cables are broken and houses and Government offices have collapsed. Many people have been killed. Europeans Safe, The Hague, June 27. An earthquake has taken p’ace at Benkoelen,Reuter. - 66 words
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Article78 1914-06-27 6 —Reuter. LIBERALS AND AMENDMENTS London, June 26. The precise question of causing a re. duction in the Government majority y ea terday is not unlikely to recur in Commit, tee, as the part of the bill dealing with grants to local authorities can be cut out without—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article29 1914-06-27 6 —Reuter. COMING GENERAL ELECTION. Melbourne, June 26. The Federal Houses of Parliament passed the Supply Bill and the session was closed. The dissolution proclamation will follow soon..—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article34 1914-06-27 6 .—Reuter. OPENED BY THE KING. London, June 26. His Majesty the King to-day opened the new three million sterling dock at Hull and conferred a Lord Mayoralty on the City.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article74 1914-06-27 6 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 27. At a meeting of Ulu Pandan Rubber Co., Ltd., it was reported that the estate had made satisfactory progres». They had earned a profit of 3| and liquid assets equalled 10 per cent, on capital. It was decided not to74 words
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Article62 1914-06-27 6 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, June 27. A cable has been received from the Rev, W. E. Horley from the Y.M.C.A headquarters, promising a thousand pounds sterling towards a scheme for the establishment of a Y. M.C.A. in Ipoh. It is estimateci that the scheme, which62 words
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Article54 1914-06-27 6 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 27. Ab a mee’iog of the St. Andrew's Society, Mr. Frank Adam, in the chair, it was agreed to hold a ball this year. The accounts were found satisfactory. His Excellency the Governor, was re-elected patron, Mr. Adam president and54 words
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Article37 1914-06-27 6 [from Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 2« There were eighty-one cases of cholera during May, and forty-four in June. No cases have occurred in the last four days. The victims were mostly rikisba coolies.37 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1914-06-27 6 I SOLE AGENCIES. I I C ourvoisier’s 1869 Brandies, I A quarius Mineral Water, I L anson Pere et Fils Champagne, I D ow’s Ports, I B ollinger Champagne, I E gyptian Cigarettes De Reszke, I C* 0. Q. Bitters, I K upper Beer, I M aegregor’s V. 0. S.165 words
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Advertisement35 1914-06-27 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. Sarkibs Bro th irs, Propriitors.35 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous115 1914-06-27 6 THE TIDES. Pknakg—June 1914. Penang Standard Times—Heights referred to Datum of Soundings in Admiralty Charts High Water. Low Water. Date. S m d e rd H‘ H h m fl*. h m ft. s 27 m 2 39 6 0 27 m 8 39 2.1 2 22 a 7.3 9115 words
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Article143 1914-06-27 7 —Reuter. DISCUSSION AT CONGRESS. THE QUESTION OF BLENDING. London, June 26. At the Tropical Congress in London in the course of a discussion, it was stated that the production of rubber in the East possessed all the advantages Lecessary to pioduce rubber of stabler quality than any other—Reuter. - 143 words
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Article51 1914-06-27 7 S.S. “KINTUCK.” Batavia, June 26. The crowded emigrant steamer Kintuck is ten hours overdue and a steamer is searching for her. [The Kintuck be'ongs to the China Mutual Company, and runs between Amsterdam and Liverpool and Java ports. The local agents are Messrs. W. Mansfield i Co..51 words
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Article52 1914-06-27 7 Reuter. CREW LEAVE THE SHIP. London, June 26. The Gothland,” a-hore at Lands End, is grinding badly with a tendency to slip into deep water, and, io consequence, the Captain and crew have been taken off. The number of passengers was greatly exaggerated and did not exceedReuter. - 52 words
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Article38 1914-06-27 7 Router. DECREE OF DIVORCE GRANTED. London, June 26. Lady Girouard, who, two months ago, obtained a decree for restitution of conjugal rights against her husband, Sir E P. Girouard, has been granted a decree nisi.—Router. - 38 words
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Article308 1914-06-27 7 At the hearing of the former suit, by Mr. Justice Bargrave Deare, brought by Lady Girouard against her husband, Sir Edouard Percy Girouard, K.C.M.G., the wellknown soldier and administrator, Mr. Bavford, for the petitioner, stated that the marriage took place in 1903, at Pretoria, and husband and308 words
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Article89 1914-06-27 7 Baron Skin a four real Selig production, is the principal attraction at e George Towo Cinema. The Frontier Celebration of Cowboys and Indians is a fine Western subject, while *La y ane Grey is a film of ureat historical interest Frank J. Sidney Co. are meeting wi'h considerable89 words
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Article162 1914-06-27 7 Reuter. SPIRITED CORRESPONDENCE. Wa hingtoo, June 26. State! X fe j PO deaCe b,,tw r en lhe U ited that th« 1 a P aa 8 Polished, showing Treat. n ««pt J proposed by United Star™ for 6a mg with the difficulty raised through te^ a a!Reuter. - 162 words
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Article62 1914-06-27 7 .—D.O.L. A HOPELESS SITUATION. London, June 26. The situation in Albania is daily becoming more hopeless. The of Romania hal invited the Princess of Albania to send her children to Rumania. The Turkish flag floats cn the towns which the insurgents have captured.—Reuter. Berlin, June 26. The Dutch officers.—D.O.L. - 62 words
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Article61 1914-06-27 7 .—Reuter. THE GREAT FIRE AT SALEM. Salem, June 26. Half of the historic city was eventually devastated by the fire, the damage amounting to four millions sterling. Ten thousand are homeless, and fifty are in hospital. The fire was originated by an explosion at a leather factory..—Reuter. - 61 words
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Article50 1914-06-27 7 Reuter. BRITISH SUPPORTERS UNEASY. London, June 26. The “Pall Mall Gizs’ts” says that the British Home Rulers are so uneasy at the rise of the Nationalist volunteers that they have urged Mr. Reitnond to get the volunteers to take the oath of loyalty to England and the KingReuter. - 50 words
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Article40 1914-06-27 7 .—Reuter. £50,000 DAMAGES. London, June 26. A great fire has occurred at Grimsby. Half an acre of warehouses of six storeys containing grain, wool, an! eggs were destroyed. The damage is estimated at fifty thousand pounds..—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article36 1914-06-27 7 Reuter. THOUSANDS HOMELESS. Canton, June 27. The rivers Peikiang and Sikiang have overflowed and caused the worst floods for half a century. Scores of villages have been destroyed and thousands are homeless.Reuter. - 36 words
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Article92 1914-06-27 7 .—D O.L. Berlin, June 26. The British Ambassador at St. Petersburg at a banquet in honour cfjthe British squadron, in presence of M. Sasonoff, is reported to have said that there weie all the conditions for a firm Anglo-Russian aB The° Greek note has been delivered to.—D O.L. - 92 words
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Article66 1914-06-27 7 Todav’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang tree $69.00 per pieul buyers no aollpi-s Tin in London is quoted at £136 17 s 6d spot and £l3B 10s. three a ’°The > followiog business in tin was done Penang Tin Exchange 6j tons at $69.00 Straits Trading Co.66 words
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Article137 1914-06-27 7 “AN AMUSING EXPEDIENCE.” Kiel, June 26. Lord Brassey was strolling in the precincts of the dockyard, unaware f the regulations, a» d was def air ed t»y the police, pending identification. He told the Kaiser afterwards that he hsd been treated most politely and described it as137 words
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Article15 1914-06-27 7 .—Reuter. London. June 26. At Horsham, Sussex beat Cambridge University by ten wickets..—Reuter. - 15 words
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Article26 1914-06-27 7 [From Our Oton Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, June 27. Trasenster has won the tennis singles championship of Belgium, beating Lemare in the final.26 words
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Article25 1914-06-27 7 Kuala Lumpur, June 27. The probable dates of the Athlet r c Meeting at Kuala Lumpur are August 28 and 29.25 words
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Article30 1914-06-27 7 The following ties have been fixed for Monday Single Handicap.—J D Fettes v. H Muir V C Upton v. Rtv Cross V G Back v. R Owen.30 words
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Article35 1914-06-27 7 The June monthly medal competition of the Selangor Golf Club was played during the past week-end and re-ulted in a win for Mr. D. F. Topham with a score two down to Bogey.35 words
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Article35 1914-06-27 7 London, June 26*. The following are the ruling quot tio is for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 2/3 Para to arrive 2/9| Market steady. [«By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead <fc Co35 words
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Article279 1914-06-27 7 (Air, Young Lochinvar.) Old Yuan Sbih-kai at Peking sits in power, The Bismarck of China the man of the hour, And, save his own henchmen, he weapons has none, He rules through sheer will—and he rules all alone, With a grip on to-day—of near by and bye,279 words
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Article132 1914-06-27 7 PRIZE WINNERS AT EXHIBITION. KELANTAN DELEGATE’S SUCCESS. London, June 26. The winners of the Rubber Giowers’ Association trophies at the London Exhibition are Class I. Gold Mkdal.—Balgownie Rubber Co., Silver Medal.—lnch Kenneth Rubber Estates. Bronze Medal.—United Serdang (Sumatra). Certificates.—Carey United Rubber Estates, Trang Rubber Co Laba Rubber132 words
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Article200 1914-06-27 7 TO DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buye; a and sellers only) in our share list o page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-da. SsAkcr. x. S’ 5 Mining. Kamunting par 9d 6d dis 6d Kinta Tin 12} 14 12| 14 j K. Pulai 4j 5 4| 5200 words
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Article274 1914-06-27 7 Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s weekly share report states The tendency of ma r kets has again been downwards, and, with the p-ice of tin at one time showing a decline of £2.5/- on the week, shares have moved in sympathy and in some cases considerable losses are274 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement347 1914-06-27 7 Jia— hi u jfMiMiiiii Maa~irfciinr The New Travelling Model of the ADLER Typewriter (AS ILLUSTRATED). ISA COMPACT L ILL MACHINE THE 6000 POINTS 0F THE R-GULAR KCDuLS, Made for Solid Hard Work, it is claimed to be the bt st Travelling Typewriter on the Market. Price $9O NETT CASH. REGULAR347 words
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Article543 1914-06-27 8 THE PLANTERS’ DIFFICULTY. The “Indian Rubber Journal” says it has received a complaint from a planter, who holds the view that there are no standards, except those of colours and smell, towards which he can aim in the hope of eliminating, in the factory, the acknowledged variability543 words
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Article314 1914-06-27 8 Batavia Plantation.—Report shows divisible ba’ance £27,897 15 p.c. dividend forward £1,407. Malang.—Report shows balance £457 to be carried forward; Abnormal and unprecedented weather resulted in very small coffee harvest. Madingley.—Crop to Feb. 28 was 53,158 lbs cost, Is. 6.89 d, against Is 9d per lb. Profit for314 words
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Article1220 1914-06-27 8 A YEAR’S RESULTS. The annual meeting of this Company was held in the Board room of Messrs F W Barker and Co, Singapore, Mr M E Plumpton presiding. Others present were Messrs W A Sims, F C Peck, F M Baddeley, Hon Mr F M Elliot, W W1,220 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1914-06-27 8 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. “EUREKA” Non-Type-Filling Typewriter Ribbons. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. They are not affected by the atmosphere, and will remain in perfect condition for years. PRICES: S <>ts. If" Black Record 1 75 IF 175 F 175 -7 v 7 TT 1 7O If" Purple Copying 1 75 IF218 words
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Advertisement152 1914-06-27 8 j i -r-7—r 7 y i i I MMBBI I w 5 KATZ BROS., Ltd., sole agents. i Xl|lc Jtfr. 4SX «g® «ge I I M I I I four RICKSHAWS. CROWN NEW SHIPMENT JUST UNPACKED. WHISKY Complete with English Wheels, Rug, Lamps, etc. ,st Q ua ty $135. CHIN152 words
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Article2005 1914-06-27 9 tpital. Paldjip. Number of Issue s Sb.r„. v. IM a o* Name. 51 C* gs !S x ,j i l »0.000 360.000 10.000 10 10 Z D F S’ g ins »700.000 »».000 «0.000 M I Z Z !ni MWOO?> -S 7 n ch nd l, T *“«sTi»i>'«an*g7cot,M S,2,005 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement884 1914-06-27 9 I BANKS. WHERE TO STAY CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. THE 1 AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL 16, Farquhar Street, Penang. su-rve Li.baityot Proprietor,... «,soo,oc< WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OF THE HARBOUR, RAILWAY, 38 BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.O POST AND TELEGRAPH AND PRINCIPAL OFFICES. Amritsar A KCI Bangkok Iloilo Puket AN884 words
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Article843 1914-06-27 10 SUGGESTED AMENDMENT. The feuggestion is bei» g made, in view of the St. Lawrenc? disaster, that the official rule of the road at ses is capable of misconstruction and should be amended in the interests of safety. The rule of the road at s843 words
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Article125 1914-06-27 10 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 169, Fripp, June 26, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Benoa, Dut., 171, de Weerd, June 2«, Sabang, gen., K.P.M. Co. Malaya, Ger., 348, B. Peters, June 27, Belawan, gen., Behn Meyer Co. Malacca, Brit., 401, Dun, June 27, Tongkah, gen., Adamson Gilfillan Co.125 words
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Article84 1914-06-27 10 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OPPIC Monday. For Per Close. Port Swettenham, Port Dickson, and > Cornelia 2 p.m. Malacca j Singapore Ellenga 3 p.m. Port Swettenham, Singapore, China and Japan Nils 3 p.m. Dindings, Sitiawan, Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Avagyee 3 p.m. Pul a u Langkawi Tong Chay84 words
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Article124 1914-06-27 10 Psnang, Junk 27, 1914. (By Courtesy of ths Chartersd Bank). London Demand Bank 2/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 316 3 Credit ...2/4 5/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 3/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days’ sight Private 175} Bombay Demand Bank 174} 3 day»’sight Private 175} Madras Demand124 words
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Article246 1914-06-27 10 Pbnang, June 27, 1914. S. P. Tapioca $4.00 sales. M. P. Tapicca $4.15 buyers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. White Pepper $2B 1/4 buyers. Trang Pepper $19.00 no stock. Mace $llO oom. Mace Pickings $93.00 sellers. Cloves 550 nominal. Nutmegs 110246 words
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Article31 1914-06-27 10 Penang The E. AO. Hotel, The Crag Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman Carlton Hotel and The New Sea View Hotel. Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Cbylon :—Nuwara Eliya.31 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement350 1914-06-27 10 r WH| y igjwv it J r V ptd X/^ Neuralgia, Nervous Breakdown NURSE HALL, c/o Mrs. Bassett, Commercial Place, Landport, Portsmouth, Eng., writes: —“I was suffering from nervous breakdown with Internal Neuralgia, when I began a course of Phosferine. After having taken it for three or four months, I350 words
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Advertisement69 1914-06-27 10 Pipe Lines. The oldest and largest makers of high pressure Pipe lines are Messrs. Boving Co., who during three years delivered approximately over 300,000 tons used especially for Hydro Electric service. For The British Aluminium Co., at Loch Leven they have installed 39 inch pipes for 980 ft. Head. The69 words
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Advertisement227 1914-06-27 10 I First Class I I JAVANESE I LABOUR I OFFERED BY I Fellers Emigration Office I WELTEVREDEN. IS (With special permission of the Dutch Government) I Only Selected People Delivered. fed For prices and terms apply sharp to 1 Fellers Emigratiekantoor, Welfevreden. I I r j a. B. C. Codb227 words
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Article603 1914-06-27 11 r. It h stated that the Blue Funcel steamer Pyrrhus,” 3,621 tons, has be?n purchased by Japanese and will be registered at Dairen. She was built by Messrs. Scott and Co., Greenock, in 1892 with dimensions 354.9 ft. by 42.8 ft. by 26.7 ft. and was well known603 words
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Article244 1914-06-27 11 Old pipes Here is a rack of them. With one more in my mouth pro tem., A meerschaum, coloured to a T, Who Eave me that Now let me see Oh, yes 1 I know —and, when she wed, 1 bought that dis nal old244 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1012 1914-06-27 11 NV IZ’ |Koh-i-noor A| Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. I Propelling ml x /A. As, I PencUs H I z A J u j l f a 51 ‘humb Ba I W H d ?<> refi nger makes this NQ x//\ 11 read y for use, and Iff?! J! X1,012 words
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Advertisement863 1914-06-27 11 REGULARITY of we BOWELS The First Line of Defence against 111-Health. Only about one man or woman in a hundred is perfectly healthy. The other 99 have some digestive trouble, and perhaps more than 50 per cent of these could trace their trouble to that prevalent g evil —constipation. Its863 words
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Advertisement2449 1914-06-27 12 12 "=i——— T» 1 p. e 5 o. British India Ocean Steam Navigation Co. 1 JI IM O I, I STHM Sl,lp u «incn» arrTvalTamd nmihhs. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. LTD. IMPER|AL GERMAN MAIL LINE. I CH,MA MUTUAL BTERM w„ INTERMEDIATE iSTBAMKRS. INTENDED SAILINGS. 9 fest and well-known Mail Steamers of2,449 words
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