Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 15 January 1915

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 12 VOL. LXXIII. FRIDAY. 15th JANUARY. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS,
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 962 1 g-int-nrr m i-r~innr m m it— ITT IT YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR sell •rUB B E R OR TO *1 forward goods J I TO ANY PART or tub WORLD V 60 TO 5 I ALLEN DENNYS Co., F T, VSIOM STRUT. H"m o u o.□ N. Y.
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    • 59 1 FOR $3O J NyOU can b»v6 Pinang D X Gaaett»'" ated «very day d e for a whole year io your addreas. M (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. 527). C j Proportionate Quarterly and i Half-yearly rates. h a Subecriptionß are payabki in n advance and remittances should I be addroued to g
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  • 908 2 MALAYA’S UNDESERVED OBSCURITY. AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK. It is somewh it discouragin »f<»r the F. M. S. mm who h <ppens to fin 1 hims -If in Englong at this time that am dst so many notices which appear in the press of instances of oyalty on
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  • 57 2 The Governmental instructions to Sir Henry Howard respecting his mission to the Vatican have been published Sir Henry Howard is appointed to congratulate the Pope on his electio i and to lay before him the motives which compelled the Government, after exhausting every effort to
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  • 658 2 HOW THE V. C. WAS WON. An extract; from the supplement to the London Gazette,” was given in The Times lately announcing the award of the Victorii Cross to DrummeSpencer John Bent, Isb East Lane shire Regiment, for conspicuous gallantry near Le Gheir on tha night of
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  • 368 2 The sha r e of the Belgian Army in the Ba’tie of Flanders has hitherto been very incompletely known. The Courrier de L’armee Beige of Dec. 2 has lifted the veil from the operations of the Belgian troops. It was not a fresh a r my
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  • 195 2 HONOURED BY THE KING. The Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian Generalissimo, who has been appointed a Knight of toe Grand Cross of the Bath, is genera'ly reckoned the outstanding figure in the present great wa r The Grand Duke’s wonderful strategy has led to the overthrow of
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  • 351 2 Debit again t Emden’s Creditable Record. Since the des ruction of the Emden in Cocos Island waters, there has been the mystery of the fa h e of the schooner Ayesha, owned by Kin» Riss of Cocos and commandeered by the German landingparty, which tins*
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  • 696 2 An interesting i eview of the position of many important Dutch industries, and of the war upon the econom c life of this country, is to hand from an authoritative source, says La Gazette de Hollande From this it appears that the difficulties with regard
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  • 140 2 The Hague, January 6-9.—The Petit Parisien states that it c n no longer be doubted that Roumania intends to intervene in the spring against Austria. Albania is in the throes of a general revolution. The commander of the Austrian army which was de eated by the Serbians
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  • 655 2 THE EXHIBITS. His Maje ty the King of Siam has paid a visit to the pavilion which, together with various examples of the art and industries of the country, is to form Siam’s Exhibit at the Panama Exposition to be held at San Franciso. The
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  • 129 2 On and after the 15th January, 1915, Cablegrams in the following Codes only, viz A. B. C, sth Edition, Lieber’s Code, Scott’s Code 10th Edition, and Western Union Code, may be exchanged between British, Allied or Neutral Territory on the Extra European Telegraph System on the one side,
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  • 249 2 Appointment of Harcourt Bcttb Delhi, January 3.—H M. the Kin» i,!’ approved the appointment of Sir Harcour Butler to be Lieutenant-Governor Tf Burma in succession to Sir w Adamson. 7 Rangoon, January 4—Referring to the appointment of Sir Harcourt Butler as Lieutenant-Governor of Bur the Rangoon Gazette
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  • 204 2 Th« Soudan’s Loyal Outburst. The Vice-oy has receive! the fdlowin» from the Secretary of State dated Decent ber 31 A despatch from the G jvemor-General of Sudan is published, reporting a remarkable outburst of loyalty t) G eit B itaiu on the part of the inhabitants
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  • 135 2 Withdrawal of Six German Army Corps. London January 2nd.—The “Times" Warsaw correspondent states there that six German army corps have disappeared suddenly from this front, and speculation is rifle as to whether they are being diverted for a concentrated movement on the left have been withdrawn for
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  • 83 2 The troops home for the week-end from the trenches were everywhere in the streets of London recently. The active service holiiay”is one of the great war’s innumerable noveltie?. Leave is being roughly doled out as follows. Officers of the Ist string —fighting since Mons, ten days. Officers
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  • 122 2 Mr. Arthur J, Browne, J- P-, P ro prietary planner, Tirrukovil, Ceylon a n Secretary of the Batticaloa Planters j sociation, committed suicide on the estate he had charge of, shooting himself wit i rifle. Tl e cause of the tragedy is sail to be criticism of
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 64 2 It will interest you to mike a list from memory of the foods jou eat the beverages you drink, the goods you <ife, which pittite you mott. You’ll be surprised to find that most of them are advertised goods. Your favourite drink—the dentifrice you enjoy using best, are advertised cues,
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    • 98 2 Neuralgia Kills Kills comfort, kills pleasure, kills energy, kills ambuion, kills nerve force, wears out the vital forces and wrecks the life of the sufferer. Little’s Oriental Balm SAVES tie sufferer, stops the paip, stops the irritation, soothes the jangled nerves, restores the normal, natural condition of the nervous system—makes
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  • 1467 3 ()WER FREIGHT AND REDUCED PROFITS. ADMIRALTY commandeer ships. The report of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, to Septem her 30, states that after providing for the normal depreciation amounting to £150,036 and the insurance charges the balance amounts to £359,703, including £68,703 carried forward
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  • 255 3 British Government’s Hcge Guarantee The arrangements under which funds have been obtained by the Ru<siau Government in London wore as a fo lows His M«j'Sty’s Government agre -d with the Russian Givernm-nt in consideration of the shipment of £8,000.000 in gold from Russia to London, which took place
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  • 152 3 A correspondent writes: It is not generally known that the capture of certain of the ships of the Woermann Line, recently announced, was a direct blow at the pocket of the Emperor William. Until a few years ago the Woermann Line was a private enterprise of the
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  • 1147 3 EVIDENCES OF MILITARY INSPIRATION. It is a strange coincidence writes a London Lady correspondent that many of the new winter hats are marked by a decidedly military note. The models were designed in Paris before the outbreak of the war. A period of success for the
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  • 203 3 The following verses are by Nawab Nizamu Jung Bahadur, High Court Judge in Hyderal ad. As an indication of Indian public opinion of the war, they are, apart from their merits, singularly interesting: O England in thine hour of need, When Faith’s reward and Valour’s meed Is
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  • 249 3 Mr. lan Malcolm, M.P. for Croydon, who is a direc or of Red Cross inquiry work in France, writes home that every post brings numerous requests for information about individual officers and men. In quite half the cases perfectly authentic information is obtained
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  • 33 3 Penang :—The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Carlton Ho‘el and The New Sea View Hotel. Singapore: —Raffles Hute l Rangoon —Strand Hotel, Ceylon :—Nuwara Eliya.
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  • 905 3 GOOD READING FOR THE SHOULD-BE SOLDIERS. If by happy chance these words should meet the eyes of a glum and morbid individual who resents cheerfulness and walks to and fro on this beautiful earth in an atmosphere of villainous aus’erity, writes Mr. Harold Begbie,
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  • 905 3 AN EXPERT’S RETROSPECT. Lord Sydenham who is a recognised military authority writes to the Editor Of The Times.” Sir,—ln the dim light which ig at present available, it is not easy to discern the course of events. With cur attention constantly drawn to violent eddies, we
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  • 1060 4 The resignation of Count Leopold von Berchtold, the Austriau Foreign Minister, is attributed to personal reasons. Whatever its cause, his decision to give up office at this critical juncture in the history of the Dual Monarchy is of great significance. Relatively we might liken it to the
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  • 1046 4 Gjvernment informs all and sundry that recruiting in the Straits and the F.M.S. for service in the Army has now ceased. Why Can it be possible that the authorities in Singapore have received an intimation from London that all the men necessary have been obtained, or does
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  • 557 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $71.10 pr pica l budness done, a decrease of 40 cents. Tin is qu ted in London ti-day at £152 spot, and £146 three months. Penang Ass’zes open on Monday. The Rev. Father Renard is at presentvisiting Penang. The
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 186 4 PETER WALKER BEER Always Going Strong. From all First-class Dealers, Hotels, Restaurants, OK SELLAR, MURRAY Co., PENANG. P. fi? O. S. N. Co. SPECIAL STEAMER FROM Singapore, Port Swettenham and Penang DIRECT FOR Marseilles and London. The Company’s s.s. NUBIA,” 5913 tons, 4500 horse power, Capt. A. B. GARWOOD, r.
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    • 33 4 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 Proprietors.
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  • 126 5 TURKS SUSTAIN FURTHER LOSSES. AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS. The fighting in the region northeast of Soisions continues with the utmost severity, and the Allies have been compelled to fall back at one point, and have been able only to hold their position at another. The Russians
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 61 5 VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACKS. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, January 14. A French communique says: Oar counter-a'tacks nortb.-etst of Soissons slightly progres-ed between Cuffies and Crouy, but we were unable to debouch from the latter. We fell back slightly east of Crouy, near Moncel, in c
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    • 61 5 GERMAN CHIEF OF STAFF’S SON KILLED. Paris, January 14. A French aviator returning to Amiens, during a reconnaissance, sighted a Taube and gave pursui* The Frenchman fired four shots. The first killed Lieut. Von Falkenhajn, son of the Chief of the German General Staff, the seco id
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    • 106 5 MEDICAL MEN’S TALE OF HARDSHIPS. London, January 13. Captain Edmunds, Captain Hamilton, and Lieutenant Danks, of the Army Medical Corps, and Doctors Austin and Elliot, of the Red Cross, have been released after five months’ imprisonment in Germany. They tell a pvinful of their experiences, having been
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  • Russian Campaign
    • 48 5 ATTACKS EASILY REPULSED. Petrograd, January 14. A Russian communique records a series of intermittent attempts by the Germans bo resume the offensive along most of the front, which have been easily repulsed. In one css?, the Russians found the Germans she tering behind steel shields.
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    • 43 5 AUSTRIA’S FOREIGN MINISTER. Amsterdam, January 14. A Vienna offic'al despatch says Count Berchtold, ihe Austrian Foreign Minister, has resigned for personal reasons. Emperor Francis J >seph has accepted the resignation. Count Berchtold is succeeded by the Hungarian Minister, Baron Burian.
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    • 76 5 DECORATED BY KING GEORGE. L' ndon, Januaiy 14. On the occasion of the Russian New Yea r the King has appointed the Grand Duke Nicholas a Knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath, and General Yarouchkovitch, the Chief of the Russian General Staff, General Danilofi, Director
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  • Turkey and the Near East.
    • 60 5 Petrograd, January 14. A Russian communique says the Russians in the Caucasus have inflicted a smashing defeat on the Turkish rearguar Is at Olti, capturing artillery, and numei ous prisoners. The Turks have also tuffere i enormous losses at Kara Urgan, including a whole battalion of infantry,
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  • General News.
    • 35 5 Cape Town, January 14. A mounted force from Walfis?h Bay made a reconnaissance on January 8, as far at Ururas, twenty-e ght mil* s to the South-east. No enemy was sighted.
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    • 36 5 FOR PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES. London, January 14. A group of American bankers have arranged a loan to Russia of twelve million dollars to facilitate the purchase of supplies from America by Russia.
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  • 131 5 London, January 15.* The following are the rubber quotations for to day Plantation Ist Crrpe [*By courtesy of Messrs. Bcustead Co.] The Government of India have informed the Committee of the Bengal Chamber of Cummtrce that the cargoes of the s.s. Barenfels and the s.s. Gutenfe's will
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  • 45 5 A EUROPEAN’S SAD END. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, Jan. 15 Yesterday a European diver named Robinson, while working for Messrs. Topham, Jones, and Railton, at wharf construction, got his air line fouled, and when he was brought up, he was dead.
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  • 40 5 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 15. The French mail s’eamer Cordilleres has been in collision off Japan and has gone to Kobe. The Magellan, outward bound, returns from Saigon to take up the Cordilleres’ voyage.
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  • 467 5 ITALIAN TOWNS DESTROYED. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE KILLED. R me, January 14. A sharp earthquake occurred over the country from Ancona to Naples. At many p'aces half a dozen to a score were killed, and many more injured. It is reported that Avezztno has been destroyed and that thousands
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  • 54 5 1693—Sicily, 100,000 perish. 1755 —Lisbon, 40,000. 1822—Aleppo, thousands perish. 1860—Mendoza 1865—Peru and Ecuador, many towns destroyed. 1883—Krakatoa, Java, 30,000. 1886—Talawera, New Zealand. 891—Japan, 300,000 homeless. 1902—St. Pierre, Martinique, 30,000. Mount Soufriere, St. Vincent, Turkestan, 10,000. 1905 Dharmsala, India, 10,000. 1906 —Formosa. San Francisco. Valparaiso, 5,000. 1905—Kingston, Jamaica,
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  • 149 5 ARREST BY KULIM POLICE. The Kulim police have a r rested at Ulu Trap a man who is sa'd to be Chew Ah Pow, a notorious gang robber who has been “wantei” in Perak, Province Welle ley, and Kedah and fur whose capture awards amounting to $3,500
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  • 160 5 B f<re Mr. L V. J. Laville, Third Magistrate, Charles AeHa, a Eurasian of about 17 years of age, was charged with the theft of a sarongs belosiging to a Chimman named Li 3 ng Cheng at MacAlister Lane on the 13th instant. It was alleged that
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  • 91 5 His Excellency Major-General R. N. Reade, C.B, General Officer Commanding the Troops, S.S., who held a general inspection of the M«lay Scares Guides iu Taiping oi Tuesday and Wednesday expressed himself satisfied with their e T ciency. General Reade, accompanied by Colonel C.H B. Lees,
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  • 396 5 In contradiction of Reuter’s message of the 9th inst., tint only 75 million guilde s ha 1 been subscribed towards the Dutch loan of 275 mil ion gui'ders an! that the possibility of a forced loan was being discussed, telegrams from the Hague to Sumatra papers, dated
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  • 83 5 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance, Jan. 13 ...$72,582 96 Penang Recreation Club 75.00 P. K. Nambyar 100.00 Entrance fees for Quoits Tournament of P. C. C. 70 00 Penang
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  • 49 5 Balance Jan 13 1 062.96 Peneng Recreation Club 25.00 Taiping Amateur Surprise Dramatic Society by Mrs A. S. Read 210.00 Amount collected by Mrs. Muller in boxes at Nebong Tebal New Year Sports 155.26 Balance on Jan. 14 $1,453.22 Amount previously acknowleged $6,613.33 Total $8,066 55
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  • 447 5 Sir,— l shall be thankful if you will kindly publish the foil twin» for the information cf those interested in the Indian Relief Fund Fol'owing. the initiative of the Kedah Volunteers, who contr.bate monthly towards the Soldiers, aud Sailors’ Famil es Associat on, we
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  • 48 5 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 this evening 1. Overture Light Cavalry ...Suppe 2. Two Step... The Palm ...Escella 3. Walz Sk tiers Waldteufel 4. Siamese Parade Lincke 5. March Molly My Little ***** ...Philipp
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  • 37 5 Governments Decision. With reference to Notification No. 1306, published in Gazette Extraordinary of October 27th 1914, it is notified that local recruiting for service in the Army duiing the war has now ceased.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 75 5 THE CONTENTS BILL. Page 2.—England in War Time; War’s Economic Effects in Holland Siam and the Panama Exposition; A Drummer’s Bravery. Page 3.—P. and O. Results; The New Winter Millinery; The Bravest Book in the World Four Months of War. Page 4.—Austria’s Foreign Minister; Here and There. Page s.—Telegrams Prince
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    • 223 5 NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE “PINANG GAZETTE.” The subscription accounts of the Pinang Gazette,” for the ensuing: year having been issued, subscribers are reminded that all subscriptions are strictly PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing to heavy outgoings, contingent on the war, the management cannot continue the forwarding of papers to readers
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 134 5 A Real Refreshing Change (Friday, 15th inst.) More War Pictures from the Front. 3 War Gazettes, AU the Latest. The Japanese cruiser KONGO steaming to the Attack of Kat-Chau. Big Austrian Defeat, Routed by Servians at Drina. Also the Big Pathe Release depicting The Great French Military Review of July,
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  • 698 6 The visit of his Majesty King George writes an Eye-Witues< cannot but leave a deep impression on the whole of the Army, as well as on the entire British naion. The troopi who have just greeted him have recently passed through as hard a test as
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  • 160 6 The captain and engineer of a Zeebrugge steam sand-dredger, both of whom are refugees housed at Brixham, have through an interpreter given the following particulars concerning the utility of Zeebrugge as a German submarine base Zeebrugge harbour is protected by a mole or breakwater some 800 yards long,
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  • 518 6 FORTIFYING THE RHINE. A correspondent who has just returned from a visit to Germany his furnished The Daily Chronicle with the following impressions: w In the towns along the Rhine, in Germmy, primitive fish an l fruit ma'ket halls have been created. As in Enghnd, a
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  • 328 6 Capture of German Treasure A striking indication of the magnificent spirit of Austra'ia at the p esent crisis is given in a letter from Samuel McFarlane, one of the Australian Volunteer Contingent to New Guinea, to his father, Mr. James McFarlane, one of the leading residents
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 265 6 YOUNG LADY desiring to go to England offers her services as Companion or Governess. Apply No. 115, c/o Pinang Gazette 53—16 1 POSITION WANTED, BY A QUALIFIED BOOK-KEEPER, over five years expe ience in the Straits and F.M.B. Can deal with accounts of all sot ts. Has thorough knowledge of
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    • 185 6 TO LET. HOUSE No. 63, NORTHAM RQA D For particulars apply to KENNEDY <fc C o 1273—u c A FOR SALE. Ford motor car, two sea t e r with double dickie in first rate running order, electric light, Stepney, ap are 3 anJ tools. Price $BOO.OO. Owner leavin f
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  • 292 7 EVENTS OF A WEEK. Janmry s.—Dar-es-Salaam bombarded by Briti-h cruiser Fox an! bittles’hip Goliath. Three French an! one British steamer sunk by Kronprinz Wilhelm, German armed liner. Crews lauded at Las Palmas. Turkish Army corps captured by Russians is Transcaucasia, iuclu ling th? G.O.C. and three
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  • 151 7 Paris, December 12.—The Journal says:—ln the course of a lecture at the Conservatoire dis Artset Metiers yesterday, Professor Violle stated that the Hughes balance was now being used to locate bu’lets in wounds. In was enough, he declared, to pass one of the bobbins over the
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  • 108 7 French Regain Half of thkir Occupied Territory. The French journal L’Eclair compares the state of sffiirs at the beginning of September before the battle of the Marne and to-day, showing that the Allie 1 troops have recovered half of the territory once occupied by the Germans.
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  • 217 7 Friday, January 15. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water 0.29 a.m. Low Water 6.36 a.m. and 6.28 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Saturday, Jaunary 16. Fillis’s Circus, Dato Kramat Gardens. Penang Literary Society Lecture, Free School Hall, 5 p.m. by Rev.
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  • 12 7 Feb. 4 and 6.—“ The Gay Lord Qtiex,” Town Hall.
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  • 82 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Merionethshire, Brit., 2686, Dadd, Jan. 14, Portland, gen, B. Co. Omapere. Brit., 340, Lyons, Jan. 14, S’pore, gen., E. S. Co. Rotorua, Brit, 555, Lingard, Jan. 14, Renong, gen., E. S. Co. M. Austin, Brit., 97, Cawary, Jan. 14, Brandan, gen., E. S. Co. Medusa, Brit., 323,
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  • 69 7 To-day. Tong Chuan for Alor Star (Kedah). Menggala for Deli and Asahan. Jin Ho for Asahan. Tara for Port Swettenham Singapore. Umta for Singapore, Saigon, China Japan. Omapere for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis Setul. Pangkor for Dindings Sitiawan and
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  • 62 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga Perlis 1 p.m. Langkat and Pangkalan Brandan Ban Whatt Soon 1 p.m. Langsa, T Semawe, > Segli, Olehle h. f T o o v> j ’> M. Treub 2 p.m. Sabang, Padang &c I r
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  • 125 7 Penang, January 15, 1915. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 Credit ...2/4 3/4 3 Documentary ...2/5 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 J 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 174 J Moulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days’sight Private
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  • 266 7 Penang, January 15, 1915. S. P. Tapioca $4.05 sales. M. P. Tapioca $4.10 sales Gold leaf $61.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper 532 buyers. Trang Pepper $19.00 no stock. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings s—nom: or no market.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 497 7 the gay LORD QUEX 4th and 6th February, 1915, at 9-15 p.m., IN AID OF THE BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. Box Office open 14th January, 1915, AT THE ROBINSON PIANO Co. NOTICE. I the undersigned, hereby notify the public generally, that as from the 14th Decetn.,er 1914, lam now the sole
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    • 409 7 NEED OF ADVERTISING. MORE IMPORTANT NOW THAN EVER. It is an extraordinary fact that when business begins to decline one of the first things an ordinary business man does is to reduce his advertising. This is a fatal mistake. Instead of reducing he fhould really double his advertising, That is
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    • 82 7 BROWN Co., Monumental Sculptors, CALCUTTA. Monuments and Tombstones of every description supplied. Inscriptions done in all languages, under skilled European supervision. The nest Italian and Carara Marble used, William Edward s sons, ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND. Granite Merchants and Manufacturers of Tombstones in various kinds of Aberdeen Granite. (Samples oi Granite to
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    • 366 7 GRAND OPENING NIGHT, Saturday, 16th January, 1915, at 9.15 p.m. DATO KRAMAT GARDENS. FILLIS’ GREAT CIRCUS OF VARIETIES MIDGET CITY Co. DIRECT FROM AMERICA. Absolutely the Greatest Novelty that has ever visited the East. THE LILLIPUTIAN MARVELS. DON’T FAIL TO WITNESS C Weight Lifters The Midget ter." CJj k Actors
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 203 7 JOIN THE ARMY IT’S NEVER TOO LATE 11 Follow every movement and see the latest incidents in Motion Pictures of The Great War at THE STRAITS CINEMA, Saturday, the 16th January and following 3 Nights, PENANG ROAD. The Leading Premier Show in Penang and The People’s Favourite Rendezvous In the
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2266 8 p& O. V. intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. RrITISH INDIA yor 1 1 te iedtoS H steam ship C 9„ u< I—< IV 1 1 Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. R 1 and Port Swettenham and Singapore. from the Wharf. auiub MIITIIAI QTFAM Uiu
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