Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 17 March 1915
1915-03-17
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-03-17 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 62 VOL. LXXIII. WEDNESDAY. 17th MARCH, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement981 1915-03-17 1 lOu"w"aN I’ lo' SH/P,' d buy or sell P rubber C OR TO B forward goods U 1 TO ANY PART or tub WORLD n J GO TO q J ALLEN DENNYS Co., 0 2 7. UNION STRUCT. H N.Y.K. SOLIGNUM. sun of l,fe g <> snells Japan Mail Steamship981 words
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Advertisement55 1915-03-17 1 uooooaoaaQCDDaDODaDflOonßcm KOK S3O YOU ean havu the 'Pmaac GauaCta posted every day c 5 for a whole year so your addrvNU. a (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. 527). C Proportionate Quarterly and Half-yearly rates. a Bobocriptioua are payable, io n bJsuboo and remittances should I be addressed to 5 g rauM oaxrmt press55 words
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Article2360 1915-03-17 2 CAPT. H. L. SYER’S LETTER. The following very interesting letter has been received by Messrs. E. H. Syer and F. N. Syer, of Peunng, from their brother, Capt. H. L. Syer, of the 14th County of London Regiment, better known as the London Scottish Here we are2,360 words
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Article503 1915-03-17 2 F.MS. OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN GRANTED COMMISSIONS. Beckett, O, Cadet. Beech, J, Passed Cadet. Bel 1 V G, Assistant Conservator of Forests. Benson, G F, Assistant Engineer, Public Works Department. Berkeley, H, Officer of Class II (granted a commission at home.) Bourdillon, T L, Officer of Class503 words
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Article152 1915-03-17 2 We have seen our dead, our brave lads crushed and dying. We stand bare-headed by their new-made graves They marched, they fought, our Scottish slogan crying. Free men they fell that we may not be slaves. We have seen our dead, their clear eyes closed for ever152 words
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Article572 1915-03-17 2 Fiomthe Sumatra Poit” of March ll: Jack Judge can be prou I of his work Though he did not make a national song he made something better he m>de a warson r, which is now sung through the whole of Europe accompanied by millions of thundering footsteps,572 words
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Article140 1915-03-17 2 A change in programme is announced at the E'ectric Polyscope, in Argyle Road, the principal items being Alone in the Jungle one of the Selig Company’s best animal pictures. The Deserter a Bison military drama, and a strong detective film, The Detective’s Conscience.” George Town Kinema has been140 words
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Article118 1915-03-17 2 The following appointments are notified in the F.M.S Government Gaz>tte:Mr. O. Marks to officiate as Secretary to Resisident, Perak: Mr. L. A. Allen to act as second assistant District Officer, Tapah. Mr. E. C. H. Wolff to officiate as Superintendent, Convict Establishment, and Inspector of Pris >ns,118 words
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Article157 1915-03-17 2 DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. In the Second Court, b fore Mr. V. G. Ez mhie', to-dav, Agg e Stretch, a Eurasian girl, was chi gid b/ I i»pector John Frayne wi h being drunk a id disorderly at the Magazine Station 1 ist night. On accused p'eading guilty Inspector157 words
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Article163 1915-03-17 2 Twn Chinese, a mm and a boy, were the accused in a case of theft of a bentwood chair, before Mr. Ezechiel this morning. B-th pleaded guilty, the boy going farther and saying that he was instigated by the man to steal it, a id he163 words
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Article155 1915-03-17 2 Taib, a Malav, appeared before the same Magistrate, at the instance of the Municipal Veerinary Inspector, charged with working a bullock whi'e in an unfit s'ate. Mr. Suudrum said that the animal was very much emaciat r d and required a month’s rest and proper feeding. D155 words
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73 1915-03-17 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on March 15 $5,260 37 European staff, Chinese and Tamil Clerks and Mechanics employed on the Caledonia Group of Estates 6th instalment 590.7273 words
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Article36 1915-03-17 2 Balance on March 12 $2,972.98 Mrs Armstrong’s bridge winnings 13.00 Irishmen of Penang and P W St Patrick’s Day Fund 100.00 Balance on March 16 $3,085 98 Amount previously acknowleged $8,323.80 Total $11,409.7836 words
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Article45 1915-03-17 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, March 17. At Singapore rubber auctions, 210 tons were offered of which 152 tons were sold. The demand was good and prices were maintained. Fine ribbed $129 Fine plain H 9 Unsmoked sheet 119 Fine pale 12845 words
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Article46 1915-03-17 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. this evening 1. Overture Raymond ...Thomas 2. Two Step The Policeman's Holiday ...Ewing 3. Selection Bocaccio ...Suppe 4. Waltz Incognito ...Ivanovice 5. March St. Andrew ...Andres46 words
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Article17 1915-03-17 2 The output of the Ulu Piah Mine for the mouth of February was 330 piculs.17 words
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Article288 1915-03-17 2 Has Marshal von Hindenburg anv or is he merely imitating the r\t; P maddened bull? By of the leiding correspondents i n p seize on this point, and Hnswer the a?’?' 1 in the negative. T us the Times says: While the movements of the German the character288 words
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Article127 1915-03-17 2 Th j re is a g>oi story told, says the Auckland We.-kly News,” of a big Maori soldier; and no one will believe after hearing it that he had not a touch of waim Irish blooi in his veins; but he hadn’t. He was on sentry duty and127 words
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Article133 1915-03-17 2 One resu’t of the outbreak of the war last August was the suspension of operations in the Gulf region connected with the suppression of the arms traffic. Naturally the Admiralty could not spare any war vessels for a matter which at once became of little or no133 words
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Article57 1915-03-17 2 According to the Times,” the Berlin Lokalanzeiger gravoly makes the following comment on the feat of the four Turks who succeeded in crossing the Suez Canal It is to be hoped the four gallant Turkish swimmers will now do good res nnnssance work in Egypt,”57 words
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Article33 1915-03-17 2 Arrivals. By Alma (March 13) from Deli, Messrs F H Morans, S G Christie, H Crowther Vich .ft, A G Oldigs, W de Neef, E Rusterholz, Gan Teong Teik and Virjoe Daya.33 words
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Article97 1915-03-17 2 _S.F.P- 1 Penang :—The E. &O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede yiotel, Hotel Norman. Singapore:Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :Strand Hotel. Ceylon :Nuwara Ellya. There is a good deal of talk of peri 3 copes for the trenche 3 enabling *****1 concealed, by a tabular and mirror arrange ment to_S.F.P-1 - 97 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1915-03-17 2 Bovril develops big reserves of strength IT MUST BE BOWL BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE14 words
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Article699 1915-03-17 3 heavy german losses at CUINCHY. A dispatch from Eye-witne®” present w ith the British Headquarters deals chiefly rith the furious fighting around Cuinchy, and refers to the heavy lasses the enemy sustained. A pathetic touch is imparted by extracts from the tragic diary of a699 words
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Article153 1915-03-17 3 Bombay, Feby. 27.Lady Willingdon distributed the prizes at the Elphinstone High School on Friday and the Governor of Bombay addressed the Students. He thanked them for their contribution to the War Fund and. referring to the war said We are fighting, as you know, for153 words
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580 1915-03-17 3 An officer of a liner on the western ocean trade, with whom I had some conversation writes a L indon correspondent, said that he was much surprised about the fuss the newspapers were making about the German announcement that they would torpedo merchant ships580 words
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Article327 1915-03-17 3 Ex-War Minister on the Present OUTLOCK. In a continuation of an article published by him soma months ago in the Stemmen des Tijds,” Mr. Colijn, an ex-Minister for War, discusses the present outlook and states that a Russian success against Germany cannot be considered probable. It can327 words
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Article812 1915-03-17 3 AMUSING STORIES FROM THE FRONT. The furnishing of food of every kind for man and beast is the duty of the Army Service Corps, the furnishing of every drug and appliance necessary for the treatment of the sick and wouudei is carried out by the Royal812 words
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Article427 1915-03-17 3 GOVERNMENT AND REBELS. Peking, Feb. 25.Daring the course of the last several days, important advices have been received here from Tokio respecting secret movements of principal rebel traders most of*whom are under General Huang Haing and not Dr. Sun Yat Sen. The lesser leaders such as Tang Jenfeng,427 words
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Article243 1915-03-17 3 The“Nieuws van den Dag writes At the end of January we surveyed the war operations in Upper Alsace. Ib was then just five months since French cavalry, shortly after the commencement of war, were first seen by the frightened but delightei population in the villages near243 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1915-03-17 3 ANAEMIC CHILDREN. May Grow into Consumptive Men and Women. Parents with anaemic and always ailing children will be wise in viewing the symptoms with alarm, because neglected ame mia is the forerunner of Consumption. Anaemialiterally Bloodlessness is caused by a deficiency in the quality and quantity of the blood. It199 words
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Advertisement591 1915-03-17 3 ft To i ff thB crt it of Spain. --7~ From a Doctor connected with g the Royal Court of Spain gj HH Madrid. gsf I am very pleased to state that the English product, Glaxo (the special Infants' food), has given excellent results in fUI every instance where I591 words
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Article1046 1915-03-17 4 While we have troubles of our own regarding the vagaries of the local censorship, which, acting under instructions from Singapore is therefoie not to be blamed for its worst follies, we have not the sat sfaction of the people at Home, whose parliamentary representatives have the right to1,046 words
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Article1153 1915-03-17 4 Mr. P. W. Gleeson, Secretary of the Selangor Club, courteously forwards a copy of the annual report of that institution. We have discussed the effect of the war on Clubs in Penang, the document before us shows plainly enough that it has hit the we'l known Kuala1,153 words
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Article464 1915-03-17 4 To-day s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $B4 00 per picul, business done, an increase of $2. Tin is quoted in London to-day ah £lBB 10s. Spot, and £l6B 10s. three months. Penang Ass’zes open on Monday next. Mrs. Gerra r d has arrived in464 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1915-03-17 4 THE POPULAR PETER WALKER PETER WALKER S» LAGER |j| HP tig^p- UTIL PETER FROM ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, or SELLAR, MURRAY Co., J NO MORE GERMAN TRADE. J 5 FILLING UP THE BREACH. K. s Asahi Beer s M Replaces any GERMAN M g LAGER on the Market. M w M207 words
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Advertisement84 1915-03-17 4 THE CRAG HOTEL. Easter Holidays. BOOK YOUR ROOMS NOW. Sarkies Brothers, Proprietors. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINANG GAZETTE.” The subscription accounts of the Pinangr Gazette, for the ensuing*, year having* been issued, subscribers are reminded that all subscriptions are strictly PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing to heavy outgoings, contingent on84 words
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Article514 1915-03-17 5 SHORT ENCOUNTER WITH BRITISH CRUISERS. BRITISH TROOPS RECAPTURE ST. ELOI. SPEECH BY EARL KITCHENER. British troops south of Ypres have been B»riously engaced at the village of St. Eloi. Forcfd to evacuate ths position, they have diiven the Germane Uck out of the village and captured the neighbouring514 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article282 1915-03-17 5 [Reuter’s Services]. DESPERATE TRENCH FIGHTING. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, March 16. A French communique says: Further south, in the region of Roclincourt, near Dide road, we exploded several trenches which the Germans had mined. They occupied a trench in the Carnoy region of Albert, but[Reuter’s Services]. - 282 words
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Article502 1915-03-17 5 The Times.” The news from the western front is stil confined to the briefest of official statements which reveal much desultory activity but no large specific operation on either side. The public do not complain because current news is scanty, but there is a growing tendencyThe Times.” - 502 words
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Article175 1915-03-17 5 London, March 16. Killed.G Coates, C A Crichton, R A A de Stacpoole, A Gilmore, W G Roare (Durham Light Infantry) Second Lieut, B J Holland (Black Watch) W J Kent (Artillery) H Egulman, W P Spencer, J L Stephens, C Wartnaby. Died of Wounds.R A175 words
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Article277 1915-03-17 5 THE AMMUNITION DIFFICULTY. London, March 15. Tn the House of Lords, Earl Kitchener made a brief statement. His Lordship said many weeks of trench fighting had not affected the moral of our troops. The fighting at Neuve Chapelle and Epinette showed how successfully we were able to277 words
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Article214 1915-03-17 5 BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS. London, March 15. Earl Kitchener, in the House of Lords, said at the request of Field Marshal Sir John French he had telegraphed the Viceroy as follows 11 Glad to be able to inform your Excellency that the Indians under General Willcocks fought with214 words
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Article50 1915-03-17 5 London, March 16. Earl Kitchener, in the House of Lords, announced that the King had approved of the proposal to award a medal at the end of the war to workmen who were labouring to supply munitions of war, where service was thoroughly, loyally, and continuous’y rendered.50 words
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Article47 1915-03-17 5 London, March 16. In the House of Commons, the Hon. Neil Primrose announced that the Government was considering the question of proposing that wounded prisoners of war should be interned in Switzerland. Negotiations for a similar arrangement were proceeding between France and Germany.47 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article105 1915-03-17 5 FIGHTING IN POLAND AND GALICIA. Petrograd, March 15. A Russian communique says over the whole front in the region of Przasnysz, from the Mlawa railway to Orzyc river, and the left bank of the latter, we have progressed, fighting all the way. German counterattacks everywhere were repulsed.105 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article391 1915-03-17 5 FIVE MINUTES’ FIGHT WITH BRITISH CRUISERS. London, March 15. The Pie-s Bureau announces that at nine o’clock in the morning, yesterday, the Glasgow and Kent and the merchant cruiser Orama caught the Dresden near Juan Fernandez Island. After a five minutes action the Dresden hauled down391 words
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Article303 1915-03-17 5 It is the success which has attended the efforts of the British Navy in removing the German commercial flag from the seas, and its victories over the enemy’s warships, that have obliged the inauguration of a new policy, says the naval correspondent of the Times. This303 words
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STOP PRESS NEWS.
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Article205 1915-03-17 5 GERMAN LOSSES 17,000. London, March 16. Field Marshal Sir John French’s latest bulletin says the line we captured east of Ntuve Chapelle has been consolidated and held despite repeated counter-attacks. Judging by the number of dead Germans counted on the ground the enemy’s loss cannot have205 words
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Article80 1915-03-17 5 Petrograd, Ma* ch 16. A Ru-sian ermmunique fays The Russians dislodged the Germar s from some advanced posts on the Niemen The Russian offensive continues successfully on both banks of the O.zic. A battle is developing in GaEcia, east of the railway from Stanislau to Kolomyax, where the80 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article65 1915-03-17 5 London, March 15. Questioned in the Hcusa of Common», in regard to the Persian Gulf, Mr. C. H. Roberts, Under Seen tary for India, said no fur h°r information can be communicated, except that the Turkish claim to having gained a success was unfounded. The Turks withdrew65 words
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General News.
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Article74 1915-03-17 5 London, March 17. In the House of Commons, when asked whether the Chinese Railways, for which Japan asked concessions, would be managed by China, or whether they would be completely foreign in all respects, the Hon. Neil Primrose said he was unable to forecast the cu’eome74 words
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Article96 1915-03-17 5 London, March 16. Lord Macdonnell to-day moves a resolution in the House of Lords to withhold the Royal Assent, during the continuance of the war, to the draft proclamation creating an Executive Council in the United Provinces. The resolution’ quotes the Viceroy’s speech at Delhi on D*96 words
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Article44 1915-03-17 5 Loudon, March 15. In the House of Commons Mr. C. H. Roberts, Under Secretary f<>r Ind’a, said in future candidates for the Indian Civil Service may deduct to a maximum of one year the period apent in the Army or Navy.44 words
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Article14 1915-03-17 5 London, March 16. The City of Birmingham left London on March 14th.14 words
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Article119 1915-03-17 5 CHANCELLOR AND POSTPONEMENT. Loudon, March 15. In the House of Commons, Mr. Lloyd George, answering Welsh criticisms of the postponement of the Welsh Church Bill, emphasised that powerful opponents of the Bill were at the front and if the war ended on Septembf r 30th they119 words
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Article35 1915-03-17 5 Amsterdam, March 16. A Batavia telegram from Amsterdam announces that all classes of the population, not only in commercial circle o are readily subscribing to the State Loan for the Dutch Indies.35 words
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Article66 1915-03-17 5 PRODUCE PRICES. London, March 15.. Copper £65 ss. Linseed, Argentine £49-9s paid Wheats, fiim, Rosafe 61/6, March, April, buyers, afloat 2,535,000, Tiriaui quoted. Hemp £2B-10s paid, buyeis. Lead £23. Iron 60/6. Peas 53/ sellers. Linseeds £54 buyers. Oil £3O-6°. Shellac quiet. Tea 51,100, Ceylon 19,500, Java 4,50O66 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article296 1915-03-17 5 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette" Sir, At a meeting of Irirhmen iu Penang and Province Wellesley held some time ago, it was decided that no pubi c ct lebration of St. Patrick’s Day be i this year but that, instead, a subscription list ba opened296 words
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Obituary20 1915-03-17 5 Obituary. MR. WALTER CRANE. London, March 16. The death has occurred of Mr. WalterCrane, the well-known painter, lecturer, and writer.20 words
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Article318 1915-03-17 6 AMAZING TALKS TOLD TO THE TURKS. The fiction factory at Constantinople stands at the head of all agencies run under the auspices of the German Government. Some amazing examples of i*s products are given by a Paris correspiudent of the Daily News The Terdjimau-l-Afkier of December 6318 words
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Article351 1915-03-17 6 Io our last issu a says the Broad Arrow, we published a letter from a Biitish officer regarding the claims of the Eurasian community of India for consideration when it is a question of raising troops for service or of accepting the employment for garrison duty351 words
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Article195 1915-03-17 6 Mr; Registrar Hope, at the London Bankruotcv Court, presided on the 10th ult. at a sitti”g for the public examination of Mr. Cecil de Winton, company director, 5 Lon-don-wall buildings, whose accounts show total liabilities £50,992 and a deficiency of £47,087. Questioned by Mr. E. Leadam Hough,195 words
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Article393 1915-03-17 6 In a letter which appears in an English paper from the Manager of a Rubber Plantation of Lower Perak, Malay States, the writer desciibes the sport to be obtained there as pigeon, snipe, monkey, moo sang, and crocodile shooting. Monkeys are very numerous and do a lot393 words
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Article268 1915-03-17 6 Bombay, Feb. 25.The *G. I. P. Railway have introduce! on their system first and second class carriages which ensure safety for ladies. There are no continuous footboards or handrails and the lavatory windows have been barred and so secured that accesi cannot be obtained through them.268 words
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Article223 1915-03-17 6 Bombay, March I.The Aden correspondent of the Times of India,” writing on February 14th, reports that the Turks in Yemen are suffering from lack of funds. In addition to over three lakhs of dollars levied by them from British subjects at Hodeida, the Turks have imposed a223 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement1263 1915-03-17 6 BANKS. George Town Kinema CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA Presents in To-night’s Change AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. A Great Detective Drama in 3 Reels. Incorporated by Royal Charter. The Master Spy Paid-up Capital £1.200,01 Another of Detective Finn’s Triumphs. Reserve Fund £1,800,00 p ETBCTIvB (The English Detective) Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,001,263 words
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Advertisement60 1915-03-17 6 There is no longer need to purchase German tonics. Ceregen is a proteidphosphate food of British manufacture and is at least the equal of any German preparation while its cost is approximately one-half. Ceregen is in the form of a dry powder, has a dainty flavour, and is most easily60 words
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Advertisement363 1915-03-17 6 If you want to see and enjoy the best pictures you must come to The Electric Polyscope. TO-NIGHT TO-NIGH Tll TO-Nlq Ht An Entire Change of Programme AT THE ELECTRIC POLYSCOPE CO. LYCEUM THEATRE, ARGYLL ROAD. Thrilling War Drama! Exciting Animal Drama I! Sensational Detective Dram h ALONE IN THE363 words
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Article456 1915-03-17 7 MALAY STATES GUIDES CHARGED. The proceedings of the Court Martial were resumed on Monday morning when the four men of the Malay States Guides who appeared in court last week, Lance Naik Mir Ahmad, Gunter Mozhar Khan, Gunner Sultan Ahmad, and Gunner Abdul Rahman, were again placed456 words
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Article61 1915-03-17 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, March 17. At the Mutiny Court Martial a Sepoy was chargrd with Mutiny and attempting to open a treasure chest. He was found not guilty. Twelve Men Charged.* Twelve others were charged with Mutiny and absence from Barracks. These men gave them-e’ves61 words
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Article154 1915-03-17 7 Two Malays, who, in the second police court, Singapore, on Saturday, were convicted for assaulting another Malay who gave information that brought about the arrest of two of the mutineers were sharply dealt with by the magistrate, Mr. Clarke. The complainant, Abdul Majid, said he caused154 words
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Article161 1915-03-17 7 The Rangoon Times is much comforted by an official communique It seems rather a curious thing to say when so many lives have been lost, but I would not mind betting that the majority of those who read the official account of the emeute at Singapore di 1161 words
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Article1287 1915-03-17 7 S.T.” Exactly a month has passed since the emeute—the word is officialof the sth Light Infantry. Practically the whole of the men of the regimeut are accounted for; several prove! guilty beyond all question have been shot, and the same fate may await others whoS.T.” - 1,287 words
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Article297 1915-03-17 7 The Madras Mail writes :lt was with profound regret that we learned several days before any allusion to the matter could be made in print of the Singapore trouble which has blackened for ever the name of an Indian regiment and has cost many lives to s-uppres-'.297 words
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Article272 1915-03-17 7 The following letter addressed to the Editor of The Daily Mail” appears in the issue of that paper for February 12: Sir,In travelling through Java I have been struck by the large amount of German literature, principally in the shape of illustrated papers and magazines, in272 words
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Article90 1915-03-17 7 In a le'ter received to day from the acting agent of a British Bink in Sumatra, the writer asks to be enlightened as to why subscribers there are not r eliving issues of the Pinang Gazette,” It seems inexplicable,” he adds, especially as the Straits Times from Singapore has90 words
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Article163 1915-03-17 7 A Bingkok p-trag aph'st is distinctly captious in his comments on men and things in Singapore. He writes (February 27th): The other day Reuter’s Agency was congratulating itself upon its Jubilee. Why not its dotage On the 24th it sent Bangkok an account of what happened in163 words
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Article406 1915-03-17 7 March 7. Battleships atrack Narrows forts in Dardanelles. Russians capture over 18,000 in t°n days near Stanislau, in S. E. Galicia. Smyrna foits attacked. West Hartlepool steamer sinks submarine in Channel. British destroyers sink submarine U 8 ard capture crew. French destroyers shell and hit German406 words
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Article73 1915-03-17 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Alma, Brit., 459, Bell, Mar. 17, Deli, gen., E. S. Co. Cornelia, Brit., 194, Ferguson, March 16, Mergui, gen., E. S Co. Pin Seng, Brit., 378, Davidson, Mar. 16, Tavoy, gen., E. S. Co. Perak, Brit., 254, Spencer, Mar. 16, Malacca, gen., E. S. Co. Hok Canton,73 words
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Article42 1915-03-17 7 To-day. Golconda for Negapatam, Madras and Durban. Ban Whatt Soon for Laugkat, Pangkalaa and Brandan. Bharata for Rangoon and Calcutta. Kedah for Langkat. Hok Canton for Bagan Datoh Teluk Anson. Kumsang for Calcutta and Durban. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping.42 words
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Article86 1915-03-17 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Ngi Thye 8 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 8 a.m. Port Swettenham, V Port Dickson, and S Perak (E S. Co) 2 p.m. Malacca Deli Alma 2 p.m. Bindings, Sitiawan, Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Avagyee86 words
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Article125 1915-03-17 7 Penang, March 17, 1915. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4| 3 Credit ...2/4-2 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 f 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 174 f Moulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days’sight Private125 words
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Article77 1915-03-17 7 Wedaeaday, March 17. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road. Thursday, March 18 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Friday, March 19. Homeward Mail Closes 7 p.m. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Saturday, March 20, Band; Golf77 words
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Article36 1915-03-17 7 March 23.Rural Board Meeting, Land Office, 3 p.m. March 24.Licensing Justices Meeting, 2.15 p.m. April 3 and s.lpoh Races. April s. Mrs. Dot” at the Town Hall, I’enang, in aid of Queen Mary’s Fund.36 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement464 1915-03-17 7 PENANG AUTOMOBILE CLUB. LL outstanding accounts against the above Club are requested to be sent n at once to the acting Honorary Secretarv, Town Hall. Alan W. B. Hamilton, Acting Hon. Secretary, P.A.C. ENGLISHMAN desires eiter English Family as paying gusst also requires motor cycle. Replies to Mancunian,” c/o Pinang464 words
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Advertisement108 1915-03-17 7 Lift the Burden of misery, woe and relentless suffering from your pain-filled form. Arise and go your way rejoicing, singing the praises of that matchless conqueror of Rheumatism, Little’s Oriental Balm. It has befriended vast multitudes of crippled, despondent, helpless and hopeless Rheumatic sufferers. It has stopped the pain and108 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous154 1915-03-17 7 THE TIDES. PenakgMarch, 1915. High Water. Low Water. Standard n Standard Time. Ht Dae Time. Ht h rn ft. h m ft. W 17 m 052 6.5 7 17 a 0 6 1 14a G 9 17 m 7 25 -0.2 Th 18 m 1 20 6.3 7 45 a154 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1919 1915-03-17 8 P- fc intended sailings. I straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. Ip|g|p> |Rr|TISH INDIA j j steam ship l(t Wireless Telegraphy fitted on all v Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. K 1 num. Mirri... Steamers. <TFAU NAVIGATION COMPANY ITO Port Swettenham and Singapore. from the Wnarf. g1,919 words
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