Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 June 1914
1914-06-30
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1914-06-30 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 148 VOL. LXXII. TUESDAY. 30th »914. PRICE 10 CENTS.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement955 1914-06-30 1 ■□□□□□otunr nOHonr I OU $3O VT’OU can have the Pinanc Gazette posted every day E for a whole year to your addreu. D (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. $27). Proportionate Quarterly and E Half-yearly rates. bscri ptions are payable, i n r®™® 0 nnd remittances should b be addressed to B c n955 words
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Advertisement43 1914-06-30 1 ijuu-rw— re m- J ■nmr-ii 9 BUCHANAN’S U SCOTCH WHISKIES. U BOY AL HOUSEHOLD Q E (AS SUPPLIED TO ROYALTY). 5 0 “BLACK WHITE” H !THE OLD FAVOI KITE. [J AHD “RED SEAL” g ALLEN DENNYS Co. H <i m inm rr m—r»-H43 words
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Article710 1914-06-30 2 CAPE TOWN SENATE AND THE BELIEF BILL. London, June 23.—At Cape Town the Senate has adopted the Second Reading of the Indian Relief Bill without a division. The speakers expressed .duubt as to whether it would effect a lasting solution of the Indian question. Some advocated that inducements710 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1131 1914-06-30 2 x>/ A T E n I TX /ANTED early October, FURNISH» WM 1 IVV ED HOUSE not less than three rpwj All Bedrooms. Apply with fall particulars to MKALI H 1* OK. ALele A N X X X E r E U BE NO 18, c/o S Perak. Good salary1,131 words
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Advertisement157 1914-06-30 2 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, but157 words
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Advertisement297 1914-06-30 2 The Veterans’ Ball Photographs TAKEN BY THE KEECHUN STUDIO, ON THE 26th JUNE, 1914, NOW ON SHOW 22a LEITH STREET. jBl LOMBIQ CURES PILES, PRICKLY BEAT,ECZEMA, and all SKIN TROUBLES. I I 1 M Throughout F-ngU—d this wonderful Ointment ll**^** 9 I has been remarkably successful in the treatment I297 words
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Article1703 1914-06-30 3 VISIT OF BISHOPS EVELAND AND ROBINSON. On Friday at the F.tzGe-ald Memorial Chui ch, Penang, the members of the Methodist Episopsl Mission assembled to welcome Bishop William P. Eveland, who is now paying his first official visit to the Malaysia Annua l C inference. the oversight of1,703 words
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Article142 1914-06-30 3 .—Ex. Since first old Noah turned me loose The morning land was sighted I’ve lost a feather every time Whenever I alighted. And I have learned to say good night In baste to a’l dominions Where Peace is frequently discussed, If I would save my.—Ex. - 142 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement224 1914-06-30 3 TUESDAY, 30th JUNE. 1»14. WORLD-WIDE FAMOUS iSt H I 11| j 11 .4 DRY GIN II LONDON V E OLaND Penang Agents, SELLAR, MURRAY Co. I Clearance Sale. Il 1 I The Malayan Trading Co. H In Liquidation. 49, Beach Street g The Trustees are Selling 2 1 WHOLESALE or224 words
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Advertisement80 1914-06-30 3 When a man assert* his disbelief in advertising ask him whose soap hs uses whose beverage, he drinka. In i ine case- out of ten they will be adver’.isKl articles, and though h« Btatea that he has not changed his taste for years it pioves not so much that he80 words
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Advertisement331 1914-06-30 3 When your strength is reduced V J’?,'] e j.yj and your body emaciated through illness, take ‘KEPLER’ Cod Liver Oil with Mark) ra Malt Extract g fr&l With the first spoonful of this delicious digestible tonic-food the restoration of normal weight and robust strength f commences. Oj Bottles of two331 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article24 1914-06-30 4 London, June 29. Froitzheim beat Parke, 5— «»7, 6—2, 9—7, 6—2. Brookes and Wilding beat Clements and Watson, 6—2, 6—l, 6—4.24 words
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Article14 1914-06-30 4 .—Reuter. London, June 29. At Chesterfield, Derbyshire beat Somerset by 167 run-.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 14 words
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Article19 1914-06-30 4 Reuter. AUSTRALIA’S CONTRIBUTION. Melbourne, June 29. The Commonwealth has contributed £l,OOO to the Olympic games fund.—Reuter. - 19 words
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32 1914-06-30 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 30. It has been defi iite'y decided to send a Singapore Cricket Club Football team to Batavia for the Rubber Exhibition.32 words
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Article445 1914-06-30 4 MACLEAN CUP SCORES. The following sc ires were made yesterday afternoon. The best performances in the Maclean Cap competition are also given cu .2 'S >» o -e ►Soo HQ c* rN Miss Cheeseman 91 30 34.55 Mrs Maclean 93 23 34.16 Mrs Johnson 91 24445 words
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Article86 1914-06-30 4 Toe following ties have been fixed for to-day Double Handicap.—J S Rose and W S Dunn v. But'erworth and Cullen; A R Adams and Cunningham v. Muir and J G Allan D D Richard and Reiman v. A F. Robertson and R H R id The following86 words
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Article380 1914-06-30 4 INCONSISTENCY OF CENSORSHIP. The Dramatic Censorship has brokea out in a n c w and unexpected place. Having licensed Pygmalion and given tacit approval to the ugly adjective, the Lord Chamberlain is apparently suffering pangs of remorse. At any rate, when the script of a play produced380 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article175 1914-06-30 4 [To Editor of the Plnang Gazette"] Sir, I shall bs obliged if you will kindiy correct the article re the cricket match betw- en S X R.C. and P R.C. in yuur pa er of ye«terday’s issue. The match was originally fixed to be played on Saturday,175 words
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Article57 1914-06-30 4 Arrivals. By Alma (June 30) from Deli, Messrs L D Burchell, J H Cochrane and H Fauconier. By Nile; (Jure 29) from London, Miss A R Munro, Mr and Mrs J Linett and children, Mrs Kellar and children, Mes’r* P W Abbott, H 8 Armstrong, R G Fox, C57 words
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Article42 1914-06-30 4 The following undelivered cables lie at the office of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co 25-6-14 London to Poliak Hi’achiemam Penang; 27-6-14 Padang to Meuhauser Hotel Krwarte Penang; 28-6-14 Singapore to Chintong Penang; 29 6 14 Rambipoedji to Bengbong Penang.42 words
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Article903 1914-06-30 4 The earthquake recorded at Bencoolen in Sumatra had undoubtedly an effect at Tanjong Rhu, says the “M. D. C.” The undula ory or rotatory movement mast, therefore, have passed from south to north. It mast have been continued far into the Indian Ocean or towards the903 words
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Article101 1914-06-30 4 THE RUBBER ASSOCIATION. At the 39th auction of the Penang Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association there were offered for sale 235.87 piculs or lbs., of which 181.63| piculs or 24,218 lbs., were sold. Prices realized Smoked sheet $lO3 to $ll2 l/11.52d. plain sheet 97 102 l/9.42d.101 words
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225 1914-06-30 4 SCHOLARS AS SCOUTS. While the school master indulged in an illicit chandu trade the scholars at a Chinese School in Jalapmg kept cave 1 Nevertheless, Mr. H. P. Hunter got wind of hh doings, and paid the school a visit, reports to the T.O.M. A225 words
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264 1914-06-30 4 FATALITY AT IPOH. The Coroner’s enquiry will be held on Thursday into the death of the Chinaman who was knocked down by Mr. T. Y. Porter in bis firm’s car at the junction of Hugh Low Street and Treacher Street on Friday afternoon. Mr.264 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1914-06-30 4 In recommending Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure as a reliable medicine for coughs chills, dysentery, and windy affections of the stomach, we are supported by the knowledge of its 20 years record in Australasia, Africa, England, and countless other divisions of the World. Everywhere proved and accepted as a standard medicine59 words
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Advertisement82 1914-06-30 4 BROWN Co., Monumental Sculptors. CALCUTTA. Monument* and Tombstones of every description supplied. Inscriptions done in all languages, under skilled European supervision. The nest Italian and Carara Marble used William Edward t s«is, ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, Granite Merchants and Manufacturers of Tombstones in various kinds of Aberdeen Granite. (Samples oi Granite to82 words
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Advertisement130 1914-06-30 4 8 Kalker Visserj B ‘8 Amsterdam s g g SOLE AGENTS FOR B First Rate European Houses in 0 Floortiles, Walltiles, Best Artificial Cement, Asbestos n Sheets and Slates, AT CHEAP PRICES. g CALL OR WRITE TO J g Mr. E. D. KALKER, g Room I, Runnymede Hotel, Penang. Q130 words
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Article390 1914-06-30 5 PATRIARCHAL. The Albania of to-morrow will be the Albania of yesterday with a superficial variation. The remark of Mr. Peacock’s is fully borne out by the incidents that have occurred in Albania, the Foundling State of Europe, upon the eastern shores of the Adriatic. Albania as a390 words
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Article303 1914-06-30 5 A comfortable, uusymmetrical suit, made in one piece, with one button, so that it will be easy to put on and easy to throw off, is to be the Futurist man’s dress “We want to abo’ish,” said Signor Marinetti, discussing with a representative of the Pall Mall Gazette303 words
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Article90 1914-06-30 5 The Abyssinian mystery continues to deepen. Recent despatches from .Aden reported that, according to arrivals from Massowab, the chief port of Eritrea, Italian troops had occupied a section of Abyssinia, which would be a violation of the trilateral agreement with France and Great Britain. This was denied90 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement380 1914-06-30 5 RUBBER. Jackson’s Patent Rubber Smoking s Drying Apparatus 18 STILL. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. As many as 9 h*ve been sold to ONE estate. Its low cost enables the small producer to install one. Bsle. R bber b 7 th PrOC DOW e tDre Lo don AactioD Oar after380 words
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Article741 1914-06-30 6 This is a topic which newspaper readers in Malaya must be quite familiar with now It may have surprised many people when they were informed that there was such a problem as the unemployed in the planting world but it has happened that the rubber industry has741 words
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Article355 1914-06-30 6 In the light of the facts as they were revealed at the Planters’ Meeting we think it incumbent on the Agricultural Department or the Chief Secretary of the F. M.S. Government to offer some explanation for the delay in attempting to deal with the plague355 words
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Article243 1914-06-30 6 THE AUTUMN MEETING. A meeting of the Penang Turf C’ub was held last; evening for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, adopting the programme for the meeting on August let and August 3rd next. Tne Hon. A. R. Adams presided, and there were also present243 words
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Article539 1914-06-30 6 CASSIE—MUNRO. The welding took place yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, Penang, the Rev. Cross officiating, of Mr. F. B. C usie, of Sungei Wangi Estate, Sitiawan, and Mi-s Alexandra Rae Monro, of Aberdeen. Mr. A. L Mclver, also of Sungei Wangi, wfs best man. The bride539 words
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Article204 1914-06-30 6 WITH A HOSPITAL SEQUEL. Our Taiping correspondent writes th in Main Road, Taiping, at the end of Assam Kumbwg Road, some belonging to Simpanz E tate were havi Q o a dispute late on Sunday afternoon. Thi led to a fight. One of the disputants hit out204 words
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Article113 1914-06-30 6 Page 2 —lndian News. Page 3. —Methodist Episcopal MissionPoetry. Page 4.—Sporting News Correspondence; Passengers; A School Master’s Chanda Business; Chinaman Knocked Down by Mot< r Car. Page s.—Futurist Clothes The Abjssinian Mystery; Albanian Riddle. Page 6.—The Unemployed Plantar; The Rsts of Bagan Datoh Penang Turf Club; A113 words
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Article106 1914-06-30 6 In the Police Court, Taiping, before Mr. Meadows Frost, yesterday, Suppia and Assan were charged with the theft on June 4th of a hand bag and sixty cents, the property of Miss F. C. Row, a uur-e in thn Tapping Hospital. Inspec'or Deel informed the106 words
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Article96 1914-06-30 6 Chellapah, Tamil Interpreter of the Balik Pulau Police Conrt, was this morning charg<d before Mr. A. W. B. Hamilton in the Third Police Court, with attempting to murder a Chinaman named Li in Cheng Ki. It is alleged that both were travelling in a motor bus and96 words
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Article108 1914-06-30 6 Inspector H. Doel with Inspector A. Neave made a mi 'nikht raid in Taiping las*; week and collected sixty vagrants, who subsequently wete examin d by Dr. C. B. Pasley in the prtsence of Mr. Meadows Frost, They were afterwards brought up in the Police108 words
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Article127 1914-06-30 6 The ss. “Alma” will leave for D.li at 4 p.m. to morrow. The B. I. Contact Packet Teesta, having left Ntgapa’am at 10 pm. on Sunday with the Mail®, may be expected to arrive h-rq on Thursday at 3 p.m. She is scheduled to sail for Port Swetten*127 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1914-06-30 6 JJ- ~r A THE GUARDS IMPERIAL BAND. DOUBLE SIDED RECORDS Published by CHAPPELL Co. The Girl on the Film, Valse. The Marriage Market, Valse. Una (Barcarolle) from “The Girl from After the Girl, Valse. Utah”. Sunrise, Valse. The Girl from Utah, Selection A and B. The Pearl Girl, Selection A213 words
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Advertisement34 1914-06-30 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. Sabkies Bro thkrs, Proprietors.34 words
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Article1079 1914-06-30 7 .—D.O.L. WORLD-WIDE SYMPATHY FOR AGED EMPEROR. THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. MARTIAL LAW AT SARAJEVO. Sarajevo, June 29-. The assassin is a Servian student named Prenzip. Interrogated he declared that for a long time he had intended to kill some eminent personage from nationalist motives. He denies having accomplice»..—D.O.L. - 1,079 words
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Article49 1914-06-30 7 PASSENGERS RESCUED. London, Jone 29. The passenger? on the Kintuck, which went ashore on a coral reef, have been rescued.—Reuter. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 30. The Kintuck is still ashore in Sunda Straits. The Van Cloon was ashore at Macassar, but was got off.49 words
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Article18 1914-06-30 7 .—Reuter. UNIONIST UNOPPOSED. London, June 29, Mr. Stanford (Unionist) has been returned unopposed for Brighton.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 18 words
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Article28 1914-06-30 7 D.O.L. CABINET’S RESIGNATION REFUSED. Berlin, June 29. Piince William has declined to accept the Cabinet’s resignation Bands have invaded South Alba”», und.r the command of Greek OffiD.O.L. - 28 words
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Article107 1914-06-30 7 THE ANGLO-PERSION DEAL. London, June 29. In the House of Commons, Sir Edward Grey strongly defended the Anglo-Persian Oil deal. He said we had not got a single right which wa* not existing before the Anglo-Russian convention. He regretted we could not get a supply from107 words
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Article77 1914-06-30 7 Londonderry, June 29. The Anchor liner “California” from New York is stuck fast on the rocks at Tory Island and vessels are standing by. There is no panic among the passengers. The weather is foggy and calm. Passengers taken Off. London, June 29. The weather is calm.77 words
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Article66 1914-06-30 7 —Reuter. TO SEE HOME RULE THROUGH. Dublin, June 29. An Irish Volunteer Aid Society has been formed to support the Irish Parliamentary party in securing the final enact ment of Home Rule, to maintain the Nationalist Volunteers at full force and maintain civil o-der throughout Ireland.—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article43 1914-06-30 7 STRANGE ANNOUNCEMENT. New York, June 30. A telegram from Mtxico City says Sir Lionel Carden has advi-ed the British subjects to leave the country. Elpaw, June 30. It is reported that General Villa and his army have returned toTotreon, abandoning the campaign.43 words
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Article46 1914-06-30 7 SIR EDWARD GREY EXTOLLS PRESIDENT. Lordon, June 29. In the House of Commons, Sir Edward Grey paid a tribute to Prrsident Wilson for his h’gh motives in regard to the Panama Tolls question, and said the President had acted absolutely without diplomatic pressure.—Reuter.46 words
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Article103 1914-06-30 7 WILL A STOPPAGE BE NECESS ARY [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, June 30. The Malay Mail publishes a special article on the tin s’ump, based on interviews with Choo Kiap Eng, Mr. Nutt and others interested in mining in Selangor. The article mentions that 6,000 coolies are103 words
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Article55 1914-06-30 7 BEER AND OILS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, June 30. The Malay Mail w officially informed that the F.M.S. Government is imposing a tax of 24 cents per gallon on beer and 5 cents per gal'on on all oils from July 1 1914. These rates are identical55 words
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Article89 1914-06-30 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share lint o page 9 to-day Yesterday. -X— J J S. pulai 4} 5 s4} 5 .ahat 4} 5 4} 5} Rambutan 9 9| 9 10 Siamese 52/6 55/9 52/6 55/TronohM. 11 12} 10J89 words
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Article32 1914-06-30 7 London, June 29*. The following are the ruling tiois for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 2/2f Para to arrive 2/9} Market quiet. *By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co32 words
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Article99 1914-06-30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 30. At the annual meeting of Belat Tin Mines Co, Ltd., Mr. Derrick, who presided, said the output for the year of 346 pikuls might have been greater but for the fact that ore was of low grade* and the higher99 words
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Article71 1914-06-30 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $69.10 per picul, business done. Tin in London is quoted at £137 15s. spot and £139 7a. 6d. three months. The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange 6} tons at $69.10 Straits Trading Co. 50 tons71 words
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Article26 1914-06-30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 30 The following prices were quoted here to-day Tapioca, Flake $4.45 Pearl 4.85 Copra, Bali 10.20 Best 10.3026 words
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Article56 1914-06-30 7 NEW DIRECEOR OF PUBLIC WORKS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, June 29. Mr. R. O. N. Andersoi has been appointed Director of Public Works, F.M.S.» vice Mr. J. Trump, whi retired on June 21. Mr. N. T. Gray is apprised Engineer, Ptrak. Mr. J. E. Jackson56 words
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Article59 1914-06-30 7 EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION. [From Our Own Correspondent. 1 Singapore, June 30. The special correspondent of the Free Press wires from Batavia that the earthquake has completely wrecked the Bencoolen district. All houses and offices have been ruined. Officials and civilians are camping out. It is estimated that the59 words
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Article43 1914-06-30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 30. At the half yearly meeting of the Straits Trading Co., the report was adopted, and a dividend of one dollar and a bonus of fifty cents declared. Mr. Plumpton WEis re-elected a director.43 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement779 1914-06-30 7 WANTED TO-MORROW NIGHT, Ew/itktu. hutudd X 1 t Di I- xtraordinary Attraction NGINE DRIVER to look after Blackstone Oil Engine for Rubber Factory I AT at Kuala Kangsar. Apply stating salary George Town 22 Kinematograph, Kuala Kangsa Road Theatre. FOR SALE. Special Eng»g?ment for 3 NIGHTS ONLY ROVER CAR Wednesday,779 words
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Obituary40 1914-06-30 7 OBITUARY. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 30. The death has occurred in the hospital here, of Mr. J. L. King, for many years Assistant Treasurer of the Cokny. [Mr. King was to have succeeded Mr. Bicknell as Auditor, Penang-]40 words
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Article171 1914-06-30 8 Teeaday, Juae 30. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. High Water 4 48 a.m. and 4.21 p.m. Low Water 10.45 a.m. and 11.18 p.m. P.C.C. Bowls Tournament. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Wcdacsday, July I. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water 6.0 a.m.171 words
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Article40 1914-06-30 8 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 Rubber Congress, Batavia. September 8 to Oct. 10.—International Rubber Exhibition. Batavia.40 words
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Article551 1914-06-30 8 Pbnabg—July 1914. Penang Standard l’im a a -Height* referred to Datum of Sounding* in y Cha ts:— High Water. L Wa er. Standard Stmdard D e Time T.me. h in h m fi. W I m 6 0 5.6 ImII 53 3.3 528 a 5 5 2tn 021551 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement413 1914-06-30 8 1 SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED, 255. PENANG ROAD. GAME. ENGLISH. SIBERIAN. Pheasants, Pheasants, Grouse, Black Game, Partridges. Wild Duck, Teal. Telegrams:— Storage. Telephone No 602, Saint-Raphael Wfoe IS 1. The Sovereign Remedy In Anaemia and Chlorosis. 2. A Delicious Dessert Wine. 3. The Best Restorative after Illness. 4. For413 words
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Article2260 1914-06-30 9 'Pitsl. Paid nn Number of leaue P- Share.. Value. 2 Dividend», S Z i Name 5. 2 £0 I M 1«L1 6100,000 JOT.OOO 60 000 1 I 1,10 1911 1919 lBls 1914 300,000 300,000 30’000 10 10 30 284 9 ea Dk P. 00. 20c vb, I»» 260,000 ,502,260 words
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Article872 1914-06-30 9 Autumn Meeting, 1914. (.UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) RACE DAYS: FIRST DAY Saturday, Ist August, 1914. SECOND DAY... Monday, 3rd August, 1914. PROGRAMME. FIRST DAY. Saturday, Ist August, 1914. 1 THE AUTUMN HANDICAP. Value $3OO. A Handicap for Roadsters imported as Griffins under Rules of872 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement588 1914-06-30 9 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA laeorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,00 Reserve Fund £1,800,00 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,00* Hbad Ornes: 38, BIBHOPSGATE, LONDON, R.C Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hongkong Penang Bangkok Iloilo Puket Batavia Ipoh Rangoon Bombay Karachi Saigon Calcutta Klang Serembar Canton Kobe Shanghai588 words
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Advertisement71 1914-06-30 9 IF NO r ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER TO THE WUV NAT P,NANG GAZETTE Will WV 1 HAVE IT REGULARLY? SUBSCRIPTION RATES. < By Post.—Yearly $3O-00, Half-Yearly $l5-00, Monthly 2 50, f Ixical.^ Yearly z Half-Yearly $l3 50, Monthly 2-25. s a Pin .ng Gazelle Press, he DO IT Please send the71 words
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Article543 1914-06-30 10 ‘•ONION THE HELM.” It was a curious coincidence that the report of the Tnten ational Commission into means for saving life at sea should be published simultaneously with the news of the Empress of Ireland disaster. Oi.e recommendation is that “TT T shall be the wirel ss call543 words
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Article245 1914-06-30 10 Mr. Roosbvklt Lectures on His River Ex-President Roosevelt delivered a lecture before the National Geographical Society at Washington, on his recent journey through remote portions of Brazil. The ex-president assured the Society that be had put on the map a river in South America245 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1914-06-30 10 BaMATO Co., Singapore. BE GLAZED earthenware ■BBER LATEX GUPS AND nMI RUBBER CHESTS (!#*x 19’x24*) BM SUPPLIED IN ANT QUAN PITT. BBMaMPI.es AND PBIOBB ON APPLICATION. ■he EASTERN TRADING CO., PENANG, FORWARDING AGENTS. A—AUSTRALIA LINE OF THE Q; wnklyke Pakeivaart Maatschappy. monthly service of the FAST, MAGNIFICENT steamers and HOUTMAN391 words
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Advertisement48 1914-06-30 10 II WANT TO BUY 20,000 used POSTAGE STAMPS of Straits I Settlements and the surrounding countries. All values required, lc. 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).48 words
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Advertisement399 1914-06-30 10 Estate Supplies Momi Cases, Acetic Acid, Tapping Knives, etc., etc. Special Prices for Contracts. 3 SELLAR, MURRAY Co., PENANG. k THE I London Directory (P.bliahed AnoMlly) THE WORLD’S DRINK 1 Enables traders throughout the World t: communicate direct with English MANUFACTUBKB9 DEALERS class of goods. Besides being I I I399 words
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Article300 1914-06-30 11 j In the Penang Municipality for the week ended June 20 there were 78 deaths I— 53 males and 25 females, equal to I a death-rate of 39.23 per mille per annum, I compared with 35.21 in the preceding I week and with 36.98 in the corresponding I300 words
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Article356 1914-06-30 11 A Jvbileb. The Rickmers Line can this year look back upon 80 years of a successful past. In the year 1834 the shipwright, R. C. Rickmers of Helgoland started a small shipbuilding yard in Bremerhaven. The small enterprise soon began to prosper, was enlarged, and beeides other356 words
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Article32 1914-06-30 11 Pknang :—Tbe E. A O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Carlton Hotel and The New Sea View Hotel. Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Cbylon :—Nuwara Eliya.32 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement840 1914-06-30 11 Kfour ■I Steamship Co. Ld. CROWN whisky service is maintained be* via ports to Marseilles ntwerp, unde contract n 1 Japanese Government, screw Steamers maintaining have been specially designed and and are fitted with all the latest for the safety and comfort of Lighted throughout by electri- X”"k cabins amidships840 words
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Advertisement53 1914-06-30 11 Reducing Costs. Th 3 Garrett Compound Superheated Condensi.ig Engine installed at the Jelapang Mine. Ipoh, is an example of efficient working at th» lowest possible cost. The Borneo Comp* ay Limited, Singapore, will send full particijars upon application and also comparative working cost of successful installations in Malaya. Hilton tf53 words
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Advertisement585 1914-06-30 11 ("■"■■■MWMBBiMMMBMiMBBMBMHBBBBBBMBMMHMMMMMBBM ik r—tie I q You will find Sanatogen 8 1 splendid for your Health I I k in the Rainy Season. d I There is no time of the year when ycu so urgently need a tonic as in this unhealthy n. season, when your vital powers are low585 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2076 1914-06-30 12 1 2 2 ~P.& O. British |ndia Z ru n I Steam Navigation Co. rnUDAMY in -a II» M« Jg|| STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. 39 impfriai GERMAN MAIL LINE. CHIN MUTIJAL BTEaM UPFCTFn ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. F l9 IMrLKIAL UMMAH Oompaniea’ lIPECTED ARRIVAL |X INTENDED SAILINGS. |H K f<gt and2,076 words
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