Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 January 1915
1915-01-26
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-01-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 21 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 26th JANUARY, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1246 1915-01-26 1 r-jfT is n Man .-«Jr s dJ. YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY o* sell r 'RUB> O E R 0 bi OB TO r FORWARD GOODS TO AM PART 0» thb WORLD Q i GO TO 1 ALLEN DENNYS Co., I f. VVIOM ITBUT. "j ..n nnnnnnnnnnnnaaunnnnnnnnnnnnnnn X IXi S1,246 words
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Advertisement65 1915-01-26 1 looauuot'iuonoßnanaoinoQODa a a a FOU S3O g G D d can h*v«. the Piuang j I Geeett*" po«*d every day n < for a whole year to yonr nddroM. i (LOCAL SUBSCItIPTIOM. 527). a Proportionate Quarterly and 5 Half-yearly rates. u d Subscriptions are payable in a advance and remittances65 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article1716 1915-01-26 2 [To thz Edi'or of the Pining Gazette"} Sir,Your “leader” of 23rd inst. on this subject is very interes‘ing ani it is pleasing to note tint a vigorous atempt is being made to capture the German Coconut Od industry. Le r us hope that the matter will1,716 words
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Article104 1915-01-26 2 New York Dec. 25 —That things are far from rosy in Germany, d> spite the order to make Berlin appear gay, is evidenced by news received in a peculiar way by a leading New York merchant. A business man of Hamburg with whom he has104 words
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88 1915-01-26 2 Athens, January 26.—A despatch from Tenedos states that the British submarine number 9, has entered the Dardanelles and blown up three out of the five series of submarine mines which bar the entrance to the straits. This brilliant exploit accomplished, the submarine left the Dardanelles unperceived88 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article234 1915-01-26 2 The following were the results cf the ties played yesterday Singles Hand cap A—A V Perrin walk over Oliver. Singles Handicap B—F D Hindley beat R R Turner 6—4, 6—-0. Singles Handicap C—G M Terzano beat L M Evans 6—3, 6—2. Singles Handicap D—A R W Landon234 words
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Article80 1915-01-26 2 This tournament is now drawing to a close. The t es remaining to be played are Cunningham vs Dick in the final of the Singles, Hall vs Owen in the Championship final and Cunningham and Southam vs the winner of Dunn and Rose vs Houston and Dick in80 words
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Article229 1915-01-26 2 A cricket match was played at Parit Buntar on Sunday, between Parit Buntar and the New Club, Taiping, the visitors winning easily. The scores were New, Club Taiping. A B Voules ct Morgan b Marsden 41 Capt Minniken ct Murray b Wilson 8 L Prentice retired229 words
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Article337 1915-01-26 2 Interesting Championship Bouts. The Daily Chronicle publishes an interesting letter from a private in a supply column at the front, in which the writer gives a capital description of an impromptu boxing entertainment which was held recently. The writer says The best Supply Column in the337 words
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Article388 1915-01-26 2 NO DESIRE TO RETURN TO THE FRON r. Germany has been the foremost exponent of the doctrine that war is the great regenerator of people?. Thia makes specially intereating an article written by the Berlin correspondent of the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant which he calls “The Spiritually Wounded.” He388 words
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Article105 1915-01-26 2 Nearly Four-Fifths Back in the Ranks. A remarkable fact was brought out in the French Army Commission. Between September 15 and November 30 the number of wounded soldiers treated in hospitals was 489,733. Of these more than a half— per cent.—were able to return to the ranks105 words
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146 1915-01-26 2 Tuesday, January 26. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. High Water 9.6 a.m. and 9.12 p.m. Low Water 4.8 a.m. and 1.42 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Wednesday, January 27, Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water 10.21 a.m. and146 words
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INDIAN NEWS.
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Article376 1915-01-26 2 Bombay. Jan. 7.—The Times of India publishes an extract from a letter from an Indian Army officer with the Royal Army Medical Corps at the front I do wish,” he says, it could be brought home to people what a life-and-death struggle this is.376 words
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Article216 1915-01-26 2 The policy that is being followed by the authorities in India towards G ,rman missionaries varies a good de d in different provinces. In Madras, where by far the largest number of Germans are at work, the Government are now adopting severer measures of restriction than were216 words
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Article208 1915-01-26 2 Delhi, Jan. 9.—lt having been represented to the Government of India that certain Volunteers officers are unable for various reasons to join the Indian Army Reserve of officers but are willing to serve with regular units for a limited period, temporary commissions in the ludian Army are now208 words
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Article200 1915-01-26 2 Mommsen is a German many caustic sayings, which r directed against his own country low Countrymen, «re bring U present time, as the trend of rece h ha? invested them with a sig iticance. Mommmn was on Ph tieil and dt-nouncel the annexation o f wig-Holstein, which may b?200 words
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Article154 1915-01-26 2 The first contingent of Burma volunteers for the war numbers -.b -at 90 officers ani men, and it is announced that the province is prepared to send another if, a 3 seemj probs ble, the Empire’s need of men continues.” Small a? th i eantmgent is in154 words
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Article296 1915-01-26 2 A Lieutenant writes:— An extraordinary thing happened between us and the Germans yesterday. We are so close in cur trenches that we can talk to the Germans, and yesterday wa got quite friendly. After a lot of talking and shouting to each other, we arranged296 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1915-01-26 2 DO WOMEN EAT TOO MUCH? A prominent London newspaper asserts that women of the educated c'asses diminishing their health and beauty y habitual indulgence in too rich fow. Speaking from a local point o v there is but little danger of women in country injuring themselves by un ufl tention246 words
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Article, Illustration397 1915-01-26 3 MOW AND WHY BRITANNIA RULES THE WAVES. The moral to be drawn from the superiorly which Great Britain has established at r is the subject of an article in Obserfrom which we give the following ver, < When the Kaiser laid his first plans for <397 words
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Article284 1915-01-26 3 To Kin “Across the Sea.” In response to a request from America for a Christmas sentiment, Lord Fisher, the Fit st Sea Lord, responded as follows Lord Fisher has this immediate reply to your telegram. He ha? very close bonds with the United States in his284 words
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Article506 1915-01-26 3 COST OF FOOD STUFFS. Official statistics have just been published in Berlin concerning the price of provisions in that city during the month of October. According to the Vosiische Zeitung, these show that the average pr'ce of pigs in Berlin in that month was from 47s to506 words
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Article481 1915-01-26 3 Ship Chartered by Germans. Confirmation of the statement that the recent attempt to land a shipload of Hindus in British Columbia was engineered by Germans has apparently been secured at an official inquiry held at Vancouver, on behalf of the Canadian Government. Mr. H. H Stevens, M.P.481 words
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Article370 1915-01-26 3 INCREASED FREIGHTS. London, Dec. 25.—The British shipping industry is now experiencing the greatest boom it has ever known. In the River Plate freight market, the record rate of 625. 6d. had been paid for very prompt tonnage for oats cargo, and 525. 6d. for heavy370 words
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157 1915-01-26 3 King George has inherited from Queen Victoria a healthy objection to inappropriate use of the word humiliation.” When a day of humiliation was proposed during the Crimean War her Maj 'sty wrote in words that seem even more fitting on the present occasion “To say157 words
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Article133 1915-01-26 3 The Parliamentary Recruiting Committee received the following delightful letter from a litt’e British patriot 11 years old Dear Sirs, —Will you kindly accept our services, four smart boys. I am officer. We have got up a regiment. Nothing but death will stop us when doing133 words
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Article137 1915-01-26 3 One of the minor results of the war, according to women, is the increase in the good manners of men, and this, th p y allege, is due to the soldiers. Before the war. they say, women frequently had to stand in tubes and trams while men sat.137 words
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Article416 1915-01-26 3 HISTORY OF MR. J. CARAPIET’S FAILURE. Mr. J. Carapiet, until lately lessee of the Adelphi Hotel and formerly a Singapore Municipal Commissioner, was publicly examined in bankruptcy before Mr. Justice Earnshaw in the Supreme Court Singapore The Hon. C. J. Saunders, Official Assigne conducted the examination. Debtor said he416 words
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Article271 1915-01-26 3 S.T.” Debtor carried on the hotel from 1908 to September 1914; then he filed his own petition,the 'andlord having put in a distress just before that. Debtor owed him 17 months’ rent at s2,2Coodd a month. The landlord was Mr. Manasseh Meyer. The value of all furniture—“ S.T.” - 271 words
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Article189 1915-01-26 3 According to the Dziennik,’ of Posen, 212 German newspapers hive ceased to appear becau=e of a lack of advertising due to the war.” —L’lnformation. This proves the fallacy of the popular opinion that a war is a gold mine for newspapers. The 212 journals defunct189 words
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Article, Illustration212 1915-01-26 3 ADMIRAL’S BEATTY’S SUCCESS. Admiral Sir David Beatty the youngest Admiral in the Navy, who led the successful attack on the German battle cruisers during the week-end, has added to a fine reputation, which was enhanced by the victory in August off Heligoland. In 1884 he was212 words
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Article500 1915-01-26 3 Italian Naval Opinion. Rome, Dec. 12.—A naval expert, writing in the Stampa” of Turin on the achievements of the British Navy down to the destruction of the German squadron off the Falkland Islands, says that they furnish “the most complete confirmation of the theories of the late500 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1915-01-26 3 Have you yet tried Ceregen ’’—-the allBritish tonic nerve-food It is the very thing to counteract that slack feeling—that sense of being below par so common in the Tropics. Ceregen is not a medicine, it is an ideal concentrated nutrient and its addition to the diet affords a simple method63 words
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Advertisement595 1915-01-26 3 BANKS, CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,000 Hbad Ornci: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, K.O. Agmnoies and Branches. Amritsar Hongkong Puket Bangkok Iloilo Rangoon Batavia Ipoh Saigon Bombay Karachi 8 erem bar Calcutta Klang Shanghai Canton595 words
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Article575 1915-01-26 4 The skill and alertness of Vice-Admiral Doveton Sturdee and Admiral Beatty have resulted in an appreciable change in the comparative table of British and German losses. Before the Falklands Islands achievement the British Navy had a leeway to make up, for although German ships destroyed and sunk575 words
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Article545 1915-01-26 4 The official German account of the batt e in the North Sea seems to bear as much relation to the truth as some of their official announcements in regard to previous events in the war have done. It alleges that a British battle cruiser was sunk, which545 words
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Article1187 1915-01-26 4 Shezn copjeka (Life is a farthing Of the many books on Ivan, the Russian soldier, one or two excellent studies have to be credited to Englishmen and one of the best is by common consent of those qualified to form an opinion, The Russian Army from within,”1,187 words
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Article120 1915-01-26 4 ACCUSED CONVICTED. The hearing of the case brrught by Nar. see Kunverjee, a Bombay merchant of Penang, against another merchant of Chulia Street, Patel Narotban Fakir, f or criminal breach of trust in respect of Ifi pieces of brilliants weighing 12| carats and 632 carats of imitation120 words
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Article446 1915-01-26 4 Monday’s quotation for unrefined tic. in Penang was $74.75 per picul, buyers, m sellers. To-day’s quotation for unrefined tic in Penang was $76.80 p r pica', buye s, no sellers, an increase of $2.05. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £l6' spot, and £155 three months.446 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1915-01-26 4 BY APrOINTMENT TO HIS MAJESTY KEiG GEORGE V. Motor, Motorcycle, solid and Cycle Tyres. No interruption of supplies. No alteration in prices. The Dunlop Company is in a position to meet any which may be made upon it. It is to your best interest, at this time especially, to SUPPORT148 words
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Advertisement105 1915-01-26 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. NOTICE, TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE “PINANG GAZETTE.” The subscription accounts of the Pinang Gazette,” for the ensuing105 words
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NORTH SEA FIGHT.
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Article14 1915-01-26 5 [Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services [Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services[Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services ] - 14 words
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Article231 1915-01-26 5 high COMMISSIONER’S SPEECH. London, January 25. Reuter learns that the Hon. Thomas Mackenze, the High Commissioner of Zealand, has sent a telegram of congratulation to Captain Lionel Halsey, <»f the battle cruis°r New Zaaland, as follows: Well Done, Halsey. In an interview, the High Commiss oner231 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article273 1915-01-26 5 ACTIVITY IN ALSACE. London, January 25. A Paris evening communique says The Germans h°avi l y bombarded the district nerth of Zillebeke. There was a sharp fusillade near Chateau Hermtag, but no infantry attacks. Some shells were fired i>>to Arras. There was a fusillade no r273 words
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Article300 1915-01-26 5 EYE-WITNESS’S DESCRIPTIONS. London, January 26. Eye-witness” bri. gs his narrative up to January 19th. He says good work is being carried out by the arti lery. A heavy battery, combined with a field battery on January 15th, shelled the enemy’s dugouts. The occupants bolted to a shelter300 words
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Article117 1915-01-26 5 A PICTURESQUE SCENE. Field Marshal Sir John French, the Commander-in-Chief, inspected a large force of cavalry, including many Ind an Regiments, which was drawn up in line of brigades, each regiment in column of squadrons, with artillery and transport. The scene, with a setting of117 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article79 1915-01-26 5 AN AUSTRIAN DEFEAT. Petrograd, January 25. An official Russian message says On the right bank of the Vistula there were unimportant engagements on January 23rd from Radzanovo to the Vistula region of Borjimcff and Goumine, whe<e the German attack was repulsed with loss. An attempted Austrian79 words
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General News.
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Article68 1915-01-26 5 A BRITISH SUCCESS. Pretoria, January 24. Twelve hundred of the enemy, and four guns, under Colonels Kemp and Maritz attacked at Upington, tnd were repulsed, leaving twelve dad and twenty-three wounded, and ninety-six prisoners. The Union forces had three killed and twenty-two wounded. [Upington is on68 words
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Article123 1915-01-26 5 AN OFFICIAL PROTEST. Paris, January 23. The Temps correspondent at Petrograd wires that the German Minister at Bukharett has addiessed an official protest to Rumania from the German Government declaring that Rumania gave the Provincial Prefects instruction in regard to mobilisation in which it is indicated that123 words
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Article13 1915-01-26 5 Lisbon, January 25. The Portuguese Cal in» t has resigned.13 words
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Article54 1915-01-26 5 The following Ministers constituted Portugal’s Radical Cabinet which was only formed in December last, and h s now resigned. Premier and Minister of Marine—Senbor Azevedo C' utinho. Interior—Alexandro Braga. Finance—Alvaro de Cas’ro. Justice.—Barbosa Magalhaea. Foreign AAhirs —Augus'o Soares. Coloni s Red igues Gaspar. War—Cerveira Albuquerque. Education—Ferrtir»54 words
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Article158 1915-01-26 5 MR. J. W. GULLAND. London, January 25. It is officially announced that Mr. J. W. Gulland, the Scottish Whip, succeeds the late Mr. Percy Illingworth as Chief Governm°nt Whip. [John William Gulland, Junior Lord of the Treasury and Scottish Whip since 1909 M P (L.) Dumfries158 words
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Article28 1915-01-26 5 London, January 26 The following are the rubber quotations for to day Plantation Ist Latex Cr» pa 2/2. *By courtesy of Messrs. Buustead i Co.]28 words
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Article373 1915-01-26 5 ALLEGE 3 ABETMENT OF BIGAMY The hearing of the charge of abetment of bigamy against Syed Omar, ex-Kathi was resumed in the Supreme Court, this morning, when accused gave evidence on rath. He said he had been four yeaisaKathi a pointed by Government and had previous y studied373 words
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Article1217 1915-01-26 5 NEED FOR MANY REFORMS. “Finance in China,” By Srinv s R. Wagel. North Chi' a Daily News and Herald, Ltd., Shanghai, 18/- nett. In this book Mr. Wagel makes a comprehensive survey of the economic condi tions of China to-day and at the same time he deals1,217 words
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65 1915-01-26 5 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance, Jan. 23 ...$76,080 18 Capt. Caswell, ss. Pangkor and J. Stoke*, s.s. “Rot rua” 50.00 A. Penang Volunteer 8 64 Amount collected by65 words
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Article39 1915-01-26 5 Balance Jan 14 $1,453.22 Mrs. W. Kebie Smith 20.00 Pay of various N. C. Os’ and Priva e* of “A Company Penang Voluntee s” 154.48 Balance on Jan. 25 1 627.70 Amount previously ackriowbged $6,613.33 $8,241.0339 words
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Article128 1915-01-26 5 Toe following undelivered cables lie at the office of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co 14-12-14 Chakley from Rangoon 17 12-14 Stahl Crag Hotel from Labuan 21-12-14 Chop Chuoseng from Singapore 21-12 14 Kitsuu from Hongkong; 2-1-15 Greensill from Birmingham; 5-1-15 Malaker from Singapore 14-1 15 Pinson from128 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1915-01-26 5 THE CONTENTS BILL. Page 2.—Correspondence Indian News Statesmen’s Sons with the Army. Page 3.—Empire of the Sea The German Press Great Boom in British Shipping Bankruptcy The British Naval Victory. Page 4.—A New Navy: “The Gieat Retreat; Here and There. Page s.—Telegrams Finance in China Penang Assizes. Page 6 —Membakut.58 words
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Advertisement254 1915-01-26 5 PROFITABLE ADVERTISING. THE NEWSPAPER SUPREME. Mr. T. M. Sleigh, President of the Seuth Side Merchants’ Association Edinburgh, recently read a paper in that city on Profitable Advertising." Mr. Sleigh submitted that nowadays judicious advertising was indhpensable to success in business. He took the trouble to ask most of the well-known254 words
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Obituary16 1915-01-26 5 Obituary. London, January 25. The death is announced of the well known shipowner, Mr. Alexander Elder.16 words
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Article1924 1915-01-26 6 VISIHNG AGENT’S SATISFACTORY REPORT. The fifth ordinary general meeting of Membakut Rubber, Limited, was held at the company’s offices, 37, Threadneedle Street, E 0., Sir Wm, Baillie Hamilton K.C.M.G., C.B. (chairman of the company), presiding. The t hairman said Since I met you here last year the board have1,924 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1915-01-26 6 WANTED An ASSISTANT, knowledge of Tamil and previous experience essential. Apply No. 463, c/o Pinang Gazette. 32—u c SITUATION WANTED. BY a YOUNG MAN ns a Dresser in charge of a hospital on a Rubber Estate. 6 years experience. Good testimonials. Apply No. 25, c/o Pinang Gazette 89-28-1 BILLET WANTED.213 words
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Advertisement55 1915-01-26 6 FOR SALE. NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL, 16, Farquhar Street, Penang. The above named business is offered for sale as a going concern. No reasonable offer refused. Apply to the Proprietor, J. L. SCHWARTZ, 16, Farquhar Street, FOR MOTOR CAR INSURANCE you cannot do better than THE EXCESS INSURANCE Co., Ltd55 words
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Advertisement122 1915-01-26 6 IMPORTANT NOTICE. eye-sTght. Mr. MINGAIL, Manager of the well-known Fir m of N. LAZARUS, highly qualified and the oldest Ophthalmic Optician ot Calcutta will visit Penang 1 shortly, if you or any of your friends needs advice and Spectacles kindly embrace this op. portunity without delay. 88—1 2 NOTICE OF122 words
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Article456 1915-01-26 7 RECORD OF BOTH PARTIES. With one or two exceptions his Majesty’s Ministers and the leading Opposition statesmen—at present practica'ly forming a coalition—are vitally interested in the war by the clo-est personal ties. Of the Prime Minister’s sons, Mr. Arthur Asquith has abeady had his baptism456 words
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407 1915-01-26 7 A subaltern in a Welsh Regiment writes to his home in Montgomeryshire:— About 4.30 p.m., ju’t after dusk, the Germans managed to flood the trenches held by our left company. At the same time as the trenches were fl >oded by the breaking of a407 words
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Article23 1915-01-26 7 Penang -.—The E. O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman. Singapore Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Ckylon Nuwara Eliya.23 words
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Article451 1915-01-26 7 EVENTS OF A WEEK. January s.—Dar-es-Salaam bombarded by British cruiser Fox and battleship Goliath. Russian successes in Po'and and Galicia, Allies progress near Noith Sea, and French gain grourd iu Alsace after dtsperate fighting. January 6.—Pursuit of Turks in Caucasus •continues. Russians cap'ure many guns, and451 words
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Article187 1915-01-26 7 Self-Saorifioi Universal. A Swedish scientist who has often travelled in Russia, and has recently returned from a long stay in that country, says There is one striking feature which eclipses everything—a feature which has never before been seen in Russia—namely, the general spirit of sacrifice which all187 words
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Article72 1915-01-26 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Hok Canton, Brit., 287, Gully, Jan. 26, T. Anson, gen., E. S. Co. Circe, Brit., 314, Bannatyne, Jan. 26, Deli, gen., K.P.M. Co. Komagata Maru, Jap., 1918, Yamamoto, Jan. 25, H’kong, gen., Paterson Simons Co. Sanuki Maru, Jap., 3822, Date, Jan. 25, Kobe, gen., Paterson S. Co.72 words
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Article65 1915-01-26 7 To-day. Leong Ho for Alor Star (Kedah). Demodocus for Colombo and Tuticorin. Jin Ho for Asahan. Calypso for Tongkah. Ban Lee for Trang. Pungah for Ataban and Batu Bahra. Circe for Singapore. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for Port Swettenham Singapore. Indraghiri for Singapore65 words
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Article17 1915-01-26 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Ngi Thye 11 a.m.17 words
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Article125 1915-01-26 7 Penang, January 26, 1915. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 3,8 3 Credit ...2/4 11/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 3/4 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 174} Moulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days’ sight125 words
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Article262 1915-01-26 7 Penang, January 26, 1915. S. P. Tapioca $4.30 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.50 buyers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper s3l} buyers. Trang Pepper $19.00 no stock. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $66 sellers. Cloves $4l262 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1915-01-26 7 important notice. r Order of the Administrator of the 7 Estate of GEORGE EDWIN lISSING'J ON, (decease!). TO BE SOLD 0y public Auction, IN ONE LOT On Tuesday, 2nd February, 1915, AT 11-30 A.M. 21, Beach Street, Penang. The well known business carried on and under the style of the300 words
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Advertisement1084 1915-01-26 7 P. 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.n.r., will be despatched from SINGAPORE on or about 9th MARCH, 1915, calling at PORT SWETTENHAM one day later,1,084 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous165 1915-01-26 7 Patience alleviates all calamities! You’ll soon find that the Films you see are only those that are new to Penang, not Secondhand Stuff or Release of Secondary Importance at The Straits Cinema, PENANG ROAD. Speciality:— Latest Pathe Productions. The Leading Premier Show in Penang and The People’s Favourite Rendezvous. SPECIAL165 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1899 1915-01-26 8 P. S’ O. intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. RrITISH INDIA y or Intended to Sait Steamer. I|/ STEAM SHIP Wireless Telegraphy fitted on all vlVfrlTinil rnuolliv I Tit Fort Swettenham end Singapore. EVCr r T M ‘t W hfrf 30 P Klang CHINA MUTUAL1,899 words
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