Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 23 December 1914

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 297 VOL. LXXII. WEDNESDAY. 23rd DECEMBER, 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 1084 1 J* "1F YOU WANT*To" SH/p/ E buy on sell L LUBB ER: OB TO FORWARD GOODS L ANY PAST or THS WORLD f so to r XEN DENNYS Co., t. WHOM ITBSMT. B J7 rmHnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn BCZiHBLZJMEZZiBHEZZiMrzzJMDBDMEZiMEZIMCaMEZIMCZJO British g 0 0 Expanded 18 Metai (J Mackay’s Liqueur whisky g European line.
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    • 61 1 loooaooioaoaaiDaDaDioaaao» FOR JBO J YOU ean have the Pinang D Gaaatta n posted evaty day |j for a whole year io yonr addreea. a CLOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. 527). 0 Proportionate Quarterly and q Half-yearly rates. o I Bnbaoriptions are payable in a I adaanoe and remittances should I be addraoaed to
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  • WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
    • 653 2 the v dims of a bureaucracy.—“ Straits Times.” It seems to us that the tone of crit cism during the committee stage of the n°w Companies Bill was somewhat unfortunate. Surely there is no man in Singapore who has not realise 1 during the past six to eight
      the v dims of a bureaucracy.—“ Straits Times.”  -  653 words
    • 453 2 Malay Mail.” There has just been issued from the pre-s of the Government Printing Office a volume of statistics dealing with ths estimates of revenue and expenditure for the State of Selangor for the year 1915. The publication of this document enable? one to get some clearer
      —‘ Malay Mail.”  -  453 words
  • 190 2 Brisbane Prosecution. In the Ce itral Summons Court, B isbane, Ca 1 Z idler and Co, Limited, were proceeded against by the Customs departme >t on a charge of having attempted t > trade with the enemy during the c on f inusnee of the present
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  • 188 2 A Bid of Ten Pounds. At the end of October an advertiser in 11 The Times siughn to obtain the first pound note issued in England after the outbreak of war, and he was able to announc? that he had been successful in his qu j
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  • 110 2 Scottish Lodge at Klang. It was decided at a founders' meeting held at K ang recently to found a new Masonic Lodge th-*re under the Scottish Constitution. Following is the list of officers-e'ect R W M Bro M Wa»son W S M Bro W Brodie W S W Bro
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  • 90 2 Calcutta, Dec. 15.—Addressing a Durbar gathering at Guranwalla, Punjab, on Saturday Sir Michael O’Dwyer urged them not to be led away by baseless rumours set afloat by malicious enem'es. He eaid that the fact that the arm of the Sirkar wss long and strong enough to
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  • 57 2 The following telegram has been sent from the Naval Intelligence Officer, Colombo, to the Principal Port Officer, Burma. Rang ion, dated 17th December, 1914: German armei mercantile cruiser Kormoran ha? been disa m d in Guam Island (Ladrone Islands), in the Pacific. [Guam wa? ceded by
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  • 57 2 Paris, Dec. 13—“ Le Jourta 1 commenting on the capture of Basra, says that the absurdity of German aggression was never more strikingly demonstrated The Bnush succe-s will have an immense effect sreator which will be all tb greater on accou >t o’ the masterly Wav
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  • 482 2 M.M." THE RULES REVISED. An extraordinary general meeting of the Selangor Club was held on Saturday evening for the purpose of revising the rules, a number of altera’ions being made. There was a fairly good atte idance of member?; The chair was occupied by the presiden*-, the Hon.
    —“ M.M."  -  482 words
  • 251 2 M.M.” Explaining the Situation at Klang. It was obieived that theDito Stia did not take his seat o i the Klang bench last week, as usual. It is reported that this officer was o derrd by H s Highness the Sultan to procee! on a special mission
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  • 81 2 London, December 13.—Au Am-terdam cable states The Koelnische Z ?itung in a long artie’e diree’ed against the desire of the United States to play a leading part at the conclusion of peace, asserts that the Germans reject such pretensions. It wou’d be an ostrich-1 ke
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  • 467 2 CORRESPONDENCE FROM SEAT OF WAR. Several of the French Singaporeans who were given hearty s nd-offs early in August, have written to their friends in Siugap ire. A f?w of them, including Mr J. A. Ruinat, of the Messageries Maritimes, are being trained, or are still
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  • 190 2 Killed. London, Dec 13.—The following casualties ate announced Davey, Lieut J S, North Somerset Yeomanry. Duke, Liout, Su-sex. Libert, Capt F A C, North Somerset Ye imanry. Died of Wounds. Cormac Walshe, Lieut E J. Leinsters. Hack, Capt C E, Connaughts. Hamilton, Capt M J, Gordons. Harington, Lieut
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  • 77 2 Prohibition Ploclaimed in Australia. Acting as deputy for the GovernorGeneral during his absence in the other States, Sir Arthur Stmley has caused a proclamation to be issued over his signature prohibiting the importation into Australia of newspapers published in China. It is understood that Germany is circulating
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  • 1032 2 DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The report of the directors (their first year’s report, with audited accounts, to the end of the financial year, 31s: May, 1914) stat- s Owing to the illn» s? of the Staff and exig- nchs of transport, it was impossib'e to get the Auditors from Penang
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  • 316 2 BRITISH OFFICIAL DESPATCH. It is reported that all the mines in the industrial regions of Germany are closing down. The miners are being sent direct from the mines to the western front without any preliminary training. The shortage of coal in Germany is already being felt even
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  • 170 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends ns the following farther contribution to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance Dec. 21 ...$51,565.50 Chee Wor Lok 50.00 D. Mordecai 50.00 Balance on Dec. 22 ...$51,665.50 BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. Balance Dec. 16 $1,855.46 December
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  • 48 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 this evening 1. Two Step Gnats Eekersley 2. Waltz A Waltz Dream Strauss 3. Lancers San Toy Kiefert 4. Two Step Katunka Smith 5. March Dollar Princess Leo Fall
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 64 2 There is no longer need to purchase German tonics. Ceregen ”is r.n all-British preparation—the product of British science and British labour. In every respect it is the equal of any foreign made article and is about half the price. As a tonic-food for brain and body “Ceregen” is second to
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  • 3773 3 ADMIRAL JELLICOE. TRIBUTE TO HIS MEN. Admiral Sir J ?hn Jellicoe sent a letter full of glowing praise of the men of the Fleet to be read by Lady Jellicoe to a meeting for women at the Guildhall on 19 ulto. I know, sa d Sir John,
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  • 709 3 WAR-DRUNK KAISER.” A SCATHING AMERICAN CONDEMNATION. Why Americans who have a genuine liking and admiration for the German people are so overwhelmingly on the side of the Allies is explained by Dr. John Burroughs, the eminent American naturalist and author. In a letter to the New York Tribune” he says
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  • 85 3 Mr. Justice Coleridge commenced the tiial at the Old Bailey of Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas, on a charge of libelling Mr. Robert B. Ross, literary executor of the late Oscar Wilde. Defendant pleaded nit guilty, and entered a plea of justification The day was occupied
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 98 3 Have Hope Neuralgia can ba cure!! Those darting, agonizing pains can be stopped Restful sleep and pleasant d ysmay ba yours 1 You can get relief NOW—this very day aud hour—by the use of Little’s Oriental Balm. The marvellous efficiency of this wondeiful reine ly is almost beyond belief. Yet
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    • 392 3 MANAGER WANTED FOR TEBONG ESTATE. Planted area 2,230 aergs. Apply to SIME, DARBY Co., Ltd., Malacca. 19 21 22 23 12 ■■■■■—■—■<*»*» i H r i ESTATE ASSISTANT WANTED for Rubber Estate in Perak. Knowledge of Tapping, field work and Malay essential. Applications with copies of testimonials to be forwarded
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  • 1087 4 TO GO OR NOT TO GO It is not probable that a sing’e individual who is capable of realising the enormous sacrifices iu men which have been made and will be necessary in the future, labours under the delusion that Earl Kitchener is getting the numbers he requires. He has
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  • 1090 4 Members cf a Calcutta Club have received the following circular: “During the continuance of the present war, it would, in the opinion of the committee, be an act of delicacy and tend to avoid the possibility of a situation of embarassment arising, if those members of the
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  • 564 4 Page 2.—What Other Papers Say Singaporeans at the Front; Selangor Club Deebook Dredging; Mahommedans and War Trading with the Enemy. Page 3—Mail War Items; “War-Drunk Kaiser Trial of Lord Alfred Douglas. Page 4.—To go or Not to Go and There. Page s.—Telegrams Dutch News; The Sharei Market;
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 149 4 MOĔT S CHANDON CHAMPAGNE. 1906 Dry Imperial. SOLE AGENTS: SELLAR, MURRAY Co., PENANG. RUNNYMEDE HOTEL. XMAS HOLIDAYS, BOXING DAY, 26th DEC. A SPECIAL-DINNER AT $3 WILL BE SERVED. STRING BAND IN ATTENDANCE. PRIVATE TABLES in Dining Room and on the Illuminated Sea Front (weather permitting) to be reserved on application.
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    • 44 4 In aid of the Belgian Relief Fund E. O. HOTEL. XMAS EVE DINNER, Thursday, 24th December. DANCING. Town Band and E. O. Orchestra. DINNER $3.00. 50% of the net profits on the Dinner and Drinks will be handed to the above Fund. NO CHITS.
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  • 146 5 REPORTED GENERAL ADVANCE. FRENCH PREMIER’S DECLARATION V C FOR Bl I s COMMANDER. Although the official ommunrqufs do not confirm it, there may be truth in the reports from Paris and Amsterdam regarding a general advance by the Allies in the West. Tnese indicate that a forward movement
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 490 5 [Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services.] GOOD PROGRESS MADE. [Copyright Telegram (By Submarine Telegraph.) Pari”, December 22. It has been learned, on excellent authority, that the Allies in the West took a general offensive three or four days ago, profiting by the despatch of German troops to
      [Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services.]  -  490 words
    • 165 5 THE ALLIES’ DETERMINATION. London, December 22. At the opening of Parliament, in Paris, M. Viviani, the Premier, in the Chamber made a stirring ministerial declaration. He reviewed the progress of the war and said that France, in accord with her Al ie°, would not lay down
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    • 219 5 Birmingham, of the great cities, appears to have contributed most liberally to the forces of the Crown up to November 20. Plymouth seems to have done bidly, but i’ is to be remembered that, there the arpeil of the Navy is grea‘er than that of
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 36 5 Petrograd, December 22. An official message says the adoption of a more restricted front by the Russians is due to the concentration cf very great German forces on the Russian front.
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 40 5 NEAR FALKLAND ISLANDS. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, December 22. The British warships, near the Falkland Islands, ciptured the new HamburgAmerica liners Baden and Santa Isabel, which were acting as supply ships to the German Fleet.
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    • 185 5 R uter. SUBMARINE’S DARING COMMANDER. London, December 22. The Gazette announces that the Victoria Cross has been awarded to Lieutenant Norman Holbrook for most conspicuous bravery, when in command of submarine 811, which torpedoed and sink the Turkish battleship Messudiyeh at the eastern end of
      R uter.  -  185 words
  • 69 5 A WARNING TO MARINERS. We hive received the following from Captain D. C. Macintyre, Harbour Master, Penang His Excellency the Governor has good reason to believe that any statements reporting that the schooner Ayesha has been picked up a British collier are incorrect. Merchant vessels of the Allied
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  • 45 5 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, December 23. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce has sent a circular to consignees asking the immediate filing of bills of lading in order to facilitate the action necessary to release cargoes on enemy ships in Sabang.
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  • 42 5 COCOA FOR DUTCH IMPORTS INCREASING. London, December 10 —The exports of cocoa to Holland are increasing rapidly. Owing to this demand prices are appreciating. The delayed export prohibition is creating some surprise, as Germany is undoubtedly acquiring some portion of the exports.
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  • 134 5 M.M. To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $6B 85 p r pica l business done. Tin in London was quoted at £144 spot, and £142 10s. three mouths. The December Journal of the Straits brarch of the R. A. S. contains a very interesting article
    —“ M.M. ’  -  134 words
  • 375 5 ALLEGED UNLAWFUL SOCIETY. The case against uinet eu Tamils, who were arrested some time ago for being members of an alleged unlawful society, was to have been heard to day. Mr. Crabb-Wat pointed out to Mr. V. G. Ezechiel that he had received a letter from the
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  • 182 5 FIRE PREVENTION. At the ’ait ordinary mee'ing of the Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur, held at the Sanitary B >ard Offices, the Chairman (Mr. C. F. Green), preside!. It was reported that the number of deaths am mg the res dent population was 164, giving a cor-ected d
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  • 38 5 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Noriham Road, on Friday (Christmas Day) as follows Morning 9 o’clock—Christmas Service Evening 6.30 o’clock—Service of Intercession in time of War. AH are cordial y invited.
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  • 54 5 TAMIL CHURCH. Christmas Eve Festival (contributions to be given to the Prince of Wales’s Relief Fund). December 24th. 5 p.m. Fitz-Gerald Memorial Church. Christmas Sei vice, December 25th., 9 a.m. Dato Kramat Church. Watch-night Service December 3'.st., 10.30 p m. Dato Kramat Chui ch All are cordially
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  • 96 5 Unenviable Distinction Among Generous Dominions.” London December, 10.—The Government has issued a white paper containing correspondence regarding gifts from the Oversea Dominions and Colonies. The Ceylon inhabitants’ donation of £20,500 sterli’ g in four instalments is no’ed, but there is no refere c> to the Contingent
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  • 390 5 REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Messrs. Kennedy and Co. s’ate: The improved tone of the share market noticed in our last report has been maintained throughout th s month and a s eady, though still somewhat limited, demand cont nues for the more popular stocks at the lower
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  • 78 5 Messrs. Allen Dennys «fc Co. advise us that the undermentioned prices ware realised for rubber s >ll by them by auction and private tender yesterday, when 34,500 lbs. were sold Smoke! Sheet $lO5 to $ll5 No. 2 85 10? Unsmoke 1 Sheet 72 85 Blanket Crep’B 72 98
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  • 56 5 [Z’rom Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, December 23. At rubber auction”, 133 tons were oflerel and 81 tom sold. The demand was poor for smoked sheet which fetchel $ll4. Unsmoked an! crepes, goo! fine and pde brought $llO, ad fl ie unsnokei $3l. Thi t ital 8 jld
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  • 256 5 The report of the directors of the Singapore United Rubber Plantations, for the year ended June 30, say»:—The output of dry rubber during the year amounted to 264,337 lbs. which was producedata cost of Is 6 Bd. per lb. f.o.b. Singapore. Of the total output 164,056 lbs
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  • 62 5 [From Our Own Corr tsp mden'.] Singapore, Djc 23. Kampar Tin Co. ren »rt sh >ws a 10-s in the mining acc uat of $3,370. The report s’atei this has been a b d yeir ow.uz to idek' e s and machinery difficulties. T>e question of the futu
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  • 504 5 COMPANY PARADE. No. 4 Company M.S.V.R. held a paraia in Taiping on Satu day afternoon. Falling in at the Perak Club, the company, after being inspected, marched through the Gardens to the R fle Range, where they practiced the marching, exten-ion and timing for the field firing
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  • 309 5 [Contributed]. The following appears amongst the litest telegtams from the Hague to Netherlav di Indies papers. The German officers who broke their parele a d ran away, have returned to Holla'd. The German director of the gas factory at Oude Jonge has been sentenced to two mouths’ rigorous
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  • 11 6 JARVIS THE V.C. MAN.* JARVIS THE V.C. MAN.*
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  • 451 6 JARVIS THE V.C. MAN.* JARVIS THE V.C. MAN.* In the action on the night of the 23rd—24th November nesr St. Hubert No. 1909 Naik Durwan Singh Negi, B. Company, 39th Garhwal Rifles, Ist Battalion, when the regiment was engaged in retaking and clearing the enemy out
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  • 320 6 London, December 16.—An officer of the Garhwal Regiment writes describing the fighting in which Havildar Durwan SiughN’egi won the Victoria Cross. He siys The Germans held in strength about four hundred yards of a trench. The Indians twice attempted to retake it, but failed
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  • 181 6  -  James L. Harvey, in the Times.” Battery L of the R. H A. —Oh, the cold grey light o’ the dawn— Woke as the mists were wreathing pale, Woke to the moan of the shrapnel hail— Battery L of the R.H A. Sprang to their guns in the
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  • 158 6 The amount of the war loan that it is proposed to issue is, according the Arnhem Courant,” not fl 250,000,000 but f 1.275,000,000..275,000,000. The participation will be voluntary, but if the 1 >an is not thus fully subscribed the rest will be obtained on a
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  • 156 6 Wednea«*ay, December 23. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water a.m. and 4.57 p.m. Low Water 10.35 a.m. and 10 54 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Tharaday, December 24 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. High Water 4.15 a.m. ard 5.56 p.m. Low
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  • 37 6 December 29.—Penang Turf Club, Meeting, Entries close 5 p.m. January 7 and 9—Penang Turf Club, Ja uary Meeting. January 11 and 12 —The Grotesques from the Savoy and Palace Theatre, Lotdon, at the Town Hall.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 231 6 All mothers desire to see their children grow up strong and hearty. To effect this the protection from chills, stomach ailments, etc., must be sure, such as is afforJe 1 by Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, a medicine known throughout the Southern Hemisphere as the children’s life siver. Never be without
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    • 35 6 NOBEL’S EXPLOSIVES. MAGAZINES AT PENANG AND IPOH. Stocks always oa hand of GELIGNITE. BLASTING GELATINE. SEXTUPLE DETONATORS. ELECTRIC DETONATORS. SPORTING BALLISTITE CARTRIDGES Sandilands, Buttery Co., Sole Agents for Penang and Perak. Aylesbury Garland, Agents, Perak.
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  • 212 7 EVENTS OF A WEEK. December 14. Submarine 811 enters Dardanelles and torped ies Turkish battleship Mrsaudiyeh. Serbians re-occupy Bdgradp. Montene’l ins occupy Vishegrad in Bosnia. December 15.—Allies assume offensive in Yprt-j region, and mtke progress. Violent counCer-attacks repulsed. French progress in the Argonne. Germans make gronn
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  • 49 7 Arrivals. By Alma (December 23) from Deli, Major de Hamel, Mr and Mrs Barnett, Mrs Martin and two children, Mrs Cunningham, Messrs C E Richirdsoi, D D Richards, A J Komerling (Junes, J Koning, Wee Gim Puay, Li n Tjoi La’, Tjong Fa Long and Thio Tiauw Liat.
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  • 37 7 The following ties have been fixe! for to-day Single Handicap—Sharpe v. Chalmers McKirdyv Heap. The following ties have been fixed for to-morrow Sing’s Handicap—H Muir v I Ingram J Dica v J G Allan.
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  • 83 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Perak. Brit., 254, Spencer, Dec. 22, Malacca, gen., E. S. Co. Circe, Brit., 314. Bannatyne, Dec. 23, Deli, gen.. W. M. Co. Alma. Bnt., 459, Bell, Dec. 23, Deli, gen.. E. S. Co Benoa, Dut., 170, Slinter, Dee. 22, Adahan, gen.. K. P.M. Co. Ban Watt Soon.
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  • 43 7 To-day. Circe for Deli. Onsang for Calcutta and Durban. Hok Canton for Bagan Datoh Jt Teluk Anson. Glenogle for Rangoon. Kamo Mam for Singapore, China and Japan. Flying Dragon for Port Weld and Taiping. Ban Whatt Soon Langkat and Pangkalau B randan.
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  • 47 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close Alor Star (Kedah) Ngi Thye 9 a.m. Langsa Edi, T. Semawe. Segli and Olehleh Atjeh 11 a.m. Deli anil Asahan Benoa 6 p.m. Singapore. Hongkong, Amoy and Sivatow Glenfalloeh 6 p.m. Singapore. China and Japan Arcadia 6pm.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 573 7 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £i.20 0?n Reserve Fund £1,800,00 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200, Op Esao Omji; 38, BISHOPBGATK, LONDON, K.C AGKXCIBB A.TO BbaNCHJIS. A m ri tsar Hongkong Puket Bangkok Iloilo Rangoon Bacavia Ipoh Saigon Bombay Karachi Serembar Calcutta
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    • 385 7 FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR. HELP TO RELIEVE SOME OF THE LOCAL DISTRESS CAUSED BY THE WAR. BUY ONE OR TWO COPIES OF THE STJI’tY OF WILLIAM GEOFFREY’S PROFIT [His narrative, wherein is related in an unpretending manner an account of how he came to leave London, and of
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    • 498 7 Indigestion Afraid to eat in constant pain—no strength, no energy. These Wonderful Tablets Cared The boon of boons to all who suffer in thia way is Dr. Cassell’s Tablets. Here is an .netance.— t“ I had suffered for years," says Mrs. Rigby. of 123, Davenport street. Bolton, when I nret
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    • 18 7 Proved by independent Scientific investigation to have a Body-Build-ing Power of 10 to 20 times the amount taken.
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    • 348 7 Christmas Amusements. YOU WILL BE AMUSED AND ENTERTAINED DURING THE HOLIDAY IF YOU SECURE A SET OF Zag-Zaw Puzzles THE DELIGHTFUL RECREATION FOR ADULTS OR CHILDREN. They consist of cleverly dissected pieces, and the object is to fit these pieces together to form charming pictures, including the following Curling. Here’s
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 56 7 The Siege of Orleans AND The Battle of Loire In 2 Massive Reels at GEORGE TOWN KINEMA to-night. The Straits Cinema, LocationPENANG BOAD. Speciality: LATEST PATHE PRODUCTIONS Absolutely the leading Premier Sh w in Penang and the People’s Favourite Rendezvous. Newest Films of Latest Features in Bi-weekly Changes. For particulars
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    • 102 7 Town Hall, Penang. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Mr. Maurice E. Bandtnann PRESENTS Messrs. Phillip Braham Campbell's Co. The Grotesques INCLUDING Mr. FRED WINN From the Palace Theatre. The original Company from the Savoy and Palace Theatres, London. FOR 2 NIGHTS ONLY! Monday, January 11th and Tuesday, January 12th. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1897 8 British India STRAITS STEAM SHIP Co., Its* Ocean LIMITED. STEAM SHIP C«„ Lfo STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. LTD. ~r. IAND1 AND For Port Swettenham and Singapore. OHIIW MUTURL steam nav. co., ltd. rw-. f A T H Com P anie8 «teamen are despatch*, F/Af <Uf\(Y*nArz) Telllk AtlSOIl. from Liverpool outwards for
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