Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 March 1915
1915-03-26
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1915-03-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 70 VOL. LXXIII. FRIDAY. 26th MARCH, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement867 1915-03-26 1 r'TOt .xx locooocriaaoiizjntzjntzi j if you want io ship U buy or sell n IRUJ3S SRu B d or TO pl FORWARD GOODS U Ij TO ANY PABT OF THE WODLD H J 1 GO TO ALLEN DENNYS Co., 1 T. UMJON STREET. R Lgg ii ir ir mnr-nnrnm—inr-incM N867 words
-
Advertisement61 1915-03-26 1 rauoanokuaaaamaaaaammoaain» J FOR SSO ean havn th* 11 Ffrinmg A j I Ga—tta posted every da, J for a wboie year to your addreea. a (local subscMPtion. san. 2 4 Proportionate Quarterly and c g Half-yearly rate*. n 3 Bubecriptioni are payaMr» in K aAramoe and remittances should be addressed61 words
-
-
Article784 1915-03-26 2 The Koeluische Volkzeitung declares that the towers of Co’ogne Cathedral are not used for military operations and that it is untrue that a hostile airman has been shot at from the towers. A Dutch newspaper reproduces the following from the Cologne Gazette: Our correspondent on784 words
-
Article50 1915-03-26 2 A circular letter issued under date December 31, 1914, by B. Rigold and Bergmann, London, reads as follows: We beg to inform you that Mr. August Ochs, who has been a partner in our Singapore firm sines 1906, retires from same as 3l, ***** owing t 0 11150 words
-
THE MUTINY.
-
307 1915-03-26 2 A Manchester Exchange correspondent writes to the Manchester Guardian.”— The extremely disagreeable incident at Singapore has been discussed a good deal in Manch a ster, and, particularly, the object of the Government in delaying the publication of the news. There a r e spue307 words
-
Article473 1915-03-26 2 An Anglo-Indian correspondent, who speaks with authority, assured a represen tative of the Manchester Gua-dian that there was nothing in the Singapore mutiny to suggest that it was of political origin or due to political intrigue. The trouble, he says, seems to have been a purely473 words
-
Article853 1915-03-26 2 A resident of 14 years sends some notes on life in the island of perpetual summer” to ths Daily Graphic,” in which he stat's There has never, till now, during the 14 years I have resided in Singapore, been the least sign of any trouble with any853 words
-
-
Article76 1915-03-26 2 At a moonlight performan ?e in the Dato Kramat Gardens on Wednesday, the 31st inst., the following will ba the programme 1. Overture Ruy Blas ...German 2. Waltz Toin*tte ...Anthony 3. Two Step The Piccadilly Pecadillo ...Holmes 4. Selection The Gondoliers ,,.Sullivan 5. Lancers Songs oj London Williams76 words
-
Article57 1915-03-26 2 The Baud will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. this evening 1. Overture Poet and Peasant ...Suppe 2. Lancers Merry old Tinies Godfrey 3. Waltz Memories Holmes 4. One Step The ticadilli P'.cadillo ...H ilmes 5. March Rolling home57 words
-
Article379 1915-03-26 2 LAST QUARTER’S FIGURES. During the fourth quarter of 1914 the total value of imparts into the Colony was $90,391,137, against $118,903,254 in the last quarter of 1913. The totals of the various Settle neats were as follow Singapore $66 693,980 agst. $78,873,716, Penang $21,143,282 agst. $37,702,946. Malacca $2,554,875379 words
-
Article508 1915-03-26 2 WHAT ARE NEEDED TO BREAK THE GERMAN LINES. A British officer whose work throws him much into contact with the French troops,” in a communication issued through the Press Bureau discuss 'S the war as it appears to the French people and inciden tally to himself. He508 words
-
Article181 1915-03-26 2 three were eventually captured.— Siam Observer.” The Clever Escape of Four Prisoners. We learn from Houkong that the German prisoners in the Island Colony are extremely well treated. They are in a concentration camp at Kowloon, European cooks being installed, and the greatest liberty possible allowed tothree were eventually captured.— Siam Observer.” - 181 words
-
Article48 1915-03-26 2 PRODUCE PRICES. London, March 25. Copper £6B-10s. Linseeds, £49, paid £54-6?, sellers, both March, April, Rosafe £>l. Hemp, £33 paid. Tin £172. Iron 63/4. Peas 52/6. Linseed £5B April, May, paid. Oil £3l-6s paid. Coconut Oil flat, Ceylon, afloat, £46-l(h. Cochin shipment £47-10s. Citronella £!5-ss.48 words
-
Article61 1915-03-26 2 Paris, March 22. French 3 per cent, bonds are at francs 71. From Djoulfah :—The Turkish Consul, Rahi Bey, with 70 Askaris, has attacked the American mission of Ourmia (in Persia), where more than 15,000 Christians had taken refuge. The Orthodox Bishop Marslie and several others were61 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement66 1915-03-26 2 Have you yet tried Ceregen the allBritish tonic nerve-food It is the very thing to counteract that slack feelingth nt 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 simple66 words
-
Advertisement466 1915-03-26 2 WITH PONY wanted immediaMv Apply No. 3, c/o Pinang FOR SALE. Horse aud Victoria, Owner leaving the Colony. p r j ce Apply to C. T. BEATH, Mercantile Bank. NOTICE. TO LET WELBECK,” No. 1, p atl kor Road. E itry lat Apil next. Apply to UNG THEAM KENG, hd,466 words
-
-
THE DARDANELLES.
-
Article, Illustration1272 1915-03-26 3 It is scarcely necessary to point out the great political and military consequences which will follow if the attack on the Dardanelles forts is successful, writes a military correspondent. Ths who’e situation in the Balkans will be immediately altered to our profit Constantinople must either surrender or1,272 words
-
Article921 1915-03-26 3 The bombardment of the forts at the Dardanelles by a Franco-British squadron is an immediate counter-stroke to the futile blockade of these islands and to the alleged successes of the Germans in East Prussia, writes a Naval correspondent. That it is the preliminary movement to much larger921 words
-
Article307 1915-03-26 3 THE END OF THREE DESTROYING EMPIRES. Paris, February 21.The Figaro,” commenting on the bombardment of the Dardanelles says The Kaiser and his advisers, when they prevailed on the Young Turks to join their cause to that of Germany, dreamed of a Holy War which should hurl307 words
-
Article217 1915-03-26 3 PICTURE OF LIFE IN THE CAPITAL. The Morning Post” publishes a very interesting letter from a resident in Constantinople under date February 7, which gives a vivid picture of life in the Turkish capital. We quote the following passages Owing to bad local coal the Goeben now217 words
-
263 1915-03-26 3 COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITIES. The closing of the Dardanelles and the consequent stoppage of exports from the Black Sea ports have been important factors contributing to the rise in the price of wheat. Not only England, but also Italy and Greece, normally import large quantities from South263 words
-
-
Article133 1915-03-26 3 Honour the Irish Guards! Ireland’s own Die-hards Every man, an Irishman, Scion of a Celtic Clan Every man a Guard Glorious baptism, theirs, of tire, Where they have but one desire, Tis to win, and ne’er retire Glory 1 is the word Honour the Irish133 words
-
Article173 1915-03-26 3 In the Court of Appeal, on 23rd ultimo, the defendant in the Java Hevea Rubber and Tobacco Estates, Ltd,, v. Clarke, applied for judgment or a new trial. Mr. Stuart Bevan, for appellant, said that at the trial, after the summing up, Mr. Justice Ridley handed173 words
-
Article134 1915-03-26 3 Siam Observer, Mr. Willie Fritze was well-known as an energetic man in Bangkok before he left for the war some months ago. With about sixty other Germans he left in the Ktongwai for Tsiogtau. The history of that voyage was duly recorded by us from time toSiam Observer, - 134 words
-
Article889 1915-03-26 3 VIEWS OF THE SULTAN. Cairo, Feb. 20.His Highness the Sultan has been pleased to grant me an interview in which he discussed the general situation in Egypt, and he has permitted me to communicate the following observations to The Times I have recently had leisure to889 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement352 1915-03-26 3 TWO JUNIOR ASSISTANTS wanted for Rubber Estates in Province Wellesley. Apply Huttrnbach Bros. Co., Penang» Experienced manager required for a healthy Rubber Estate (750 acres planted) in Indragiri, Sumatra. Terms salary and commission on profits. Apply in writing with references to EVATT Co., Singapore. WANTED. WHARF and SHIPPING CLERK. Apply352 words
-
-
Article28 1915-03-26 4 Poths-Pearson.At St Botol p h s Church, Boston, Lincs, on February Bth, 1915 by the Rev. Canon Heygate, Vicar, Lieut. H. Poths, r.g a. to Gertrude Pearson.28 words
-
Article1080 1915-03-26 4 Arm-chair critics are not the only people venturing upon prophesies about the probable duration of the war. Y esterday we had a cabled report of an intei view,which a Paris journalist was fortunate enough to secure with Field Marshal French, who speaks with an authority which will1,080 words
-
Article1034 1915-03-26 4 The comments of the Home press on the rumours current in connection with the mutiny in Singapore bear out the remarks we made when we discovered the length to which to authorities had considered it advisable to go, in withholding the facts for several days. This course1,034 words
-
Article94 1915-03-26 4 TEUCHER— KUNZ. Before the Marriage Registrar, Mr. Q A. Hall, yesterday afternoon the took place by special license of Mr. Ludwi" Alfred Teacher, 29, Planter, son of Mr’ Conrad Jacob Teacher, and Wilhelmina Kunz, 27, daughter of Mr. Heinrich Kunz. KOEK—DE LEUR. The marriage was also solemnized94 words
-
Article536 1915-03-26 4 At the Penang A-sizes, yesterday, the two Chinese, Tan Gi Seng and Teh Ah Kai. charged with wounding a Chinese boatman with intent to commit a robbery when he was crossing from Penang to Province were found guilty and sentenced to five years 1 imprisonment. Yew Huah and536 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement243 1915-03-26 4 THE POPULAR PETER WALKER PETER WALKER tSr LAGER II PETER FROM ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, or SELLAR, MURRAY Co., ras PETTER OIL ENGINES. Suitable Mines and on Estates* stocksFof the following sizes are held by SAN DI LANDS, BUTTERY Co., who are prepared to dispose of same for cash at a243 words
-
Advertisement86 1915-03-26 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 Pi nan g Gazette,” for the ensuing:, year having; been Issued, subscribers are reminded that all subscriptions are strictly PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing; to heavy outg;oing:s,86 words
-
-
Obituary215 1915-03-26 4 DEATH. Parrrtt.February 11th, 8t Dunstable, England, Sydney Lloyd Alfred Parrett, age 9 years. Obituary. MR. JOHN WILSON, M. P. Lond >n, March 25. The death has occurred of Mr. John Wilson, M.P. for Mid Durham. Mr. John Wilson, born in 1837, had been Liberal M. P. for Mid Durham since215 words
-
Article351 1915-03-26 5 GERMAN FLEET IN BALTIC. NOTABLE RUSSIAN SUCCESS IN CARPATHIANS. HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING IN FRANCE. lie figliting in the West has been confined to Arms, Champagne, and the Argonne regions, where the French troops have been cal ed upon to meet attacks by the German 0 who in every case351 words
-
France and Belgium.
-
Article190 1915-03-26 5 [Reuter’s Services]. (Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, March 24. A battalion of the 158th Infantry accomplished a brilliant achievement, capturing an important spur south of Notre Dame Lorette. After a devastating artillery tire the battalion charged and carried four lines of German trenches. A counterattack the[Reuter’s Services]. - 190 words
-
Article204 1915-03-26 5 EYE-WITNESS” ON THE NEUVE CHAPELLE BATTLE. London, March 24. Eye-w.tness with the British headquarters says the German counter-attacks from Bois Dubiez during the Ntuve Chapelle battle entailed enormous losses. Line after line went down before our rifles. In the phraseology of a Sepoy, shooting the enemy was204 words
-
Article319 1915-03-26 5 Pari o Feb. 23.The Figaro publishes two Utters sent by German soldiers to their families at the beginning of February. In the first one the writer says: I am quite shattered and can hardly carry my pack. If 1 die it will be a miserable319 words
-
Article74 1915-03-26 5 London, March 25. KilledH Belchem, F B Burn, G A Cook. Died of WountsJ A L Campbell, G C Tate, Second Lieut. F Wookey (Royal Irish Regiment), M K Hodgson. Wounded.—T Booth, W Burn Yeat, Second Lieut W Davidson, (East Yorkshire?) W A Hamilton, A Macduff,74 words
-
Article25 1915-03-26 5 Paris, March 26. A woman spy was shot at Luneville, in the presence of French troops, for carrying information to the enemy.25 words
-
-
Russian Campaign.
-
Article123 1915-03-26 5 SUCCESS IN CARPATHIANS. Petrograd, March 25. A Russian communique says desperate fighting has occurred on the right banks of the Narew and Orjitz rivers, following the arrival of strong German reinforcements, but the Russians are progressing slowly, capturing trenches and heights, and repulsing vigorous counterattacks. The123 words
-
-
Turkey and the Near East
-
Article51 1915-03-26 5 RUSSIANS TAKE PRISONERS. Petrograd, March 24. The Turks have been defeated in the Valley of Ala«hkerd. They lost three cimpanies and much war material. Alashkebd is in the Turkish Province of Erzerum, in Asia Minor, near the Persian frontier, and clo. e to the Russian border o51 words
-
Article28 1915-03-26 5 Washington, March 25. The American Ambassador to Turkey has been directed to ask the protection of Turkey for American missionaries and refugees from Urumiah (Perei*).28 words
-
-
Naval Operations.
-
Article32 1915-03-26 5 BALTIC COAST BOMBARDED. Petrograd, March 25. A German rquadren of seven battleship? and twenty-eight destroyers cruued threughout the day off the Ccurland caast, in the Baltic, bombarding Russian positions.32 words
-
Article24 1915-03-26 5 The Russian Baltic Fleet comprises 8 battleships, 6 armoured cruisers, 6 protected cruisers, about 90 destroyers, and at least 20 submarines.24 words
-
Article188 1915-03-26 5 Portsmouth, February 25.The steamship Western Coast, 1,166 tons, owned by Messrs. Powell, Bacon, and Hough, of Liverpool, was sunk by a submarine yesterday afternoon while on one of her regular voyages from I ondon to Liverpool with a general cargo. She was about eight miles off Beachy188 words
-
-
General News.
-
Article109 1915-03-26 5 FURTHER ATTEMPT 10 OBTAIN SUBSCRIPTIONS. London, March 25. A Manchester meeting of subscribers to British Dyes, Limited resolved to proceed with the company and pledged itself to use its best endeavours to obtain increased support. The chairman, Mr. James Falconer, M. P., said an increase of 50109 words
-
Article35 1915-03-26 5 London, March 24. The Council of the Royal British Geographical Society has removed Sir Sven Hedin, the noted traveller, from the list of honorary members for identifying himself with the King’s enemies.35 words
-
Article21 1915-03-26 5 Ottawa, March 25. The Canadian House of Commons, after a few minutes’ discuseion, passed the £40,000,000 war vote.21 words
-
Article75 1915-03-26 5 Freemantle, March 25. The Peninsular and Oriental liner Morea has been quarantined owing to suspected smallpox among the lascars. The Mobea, a twin screw steamer of 10,890 tons, completed at Glasgow in 1908 for the P. O. 8. N. Co. 3be left London on75 words
-
-
STOP PRESS NEWS.
-
Article55 1915-03-26 5 ENORMOUS TURKISH LOSSES, lei edos, March 25. According to informati >n from refugees in the Dardanel e-*, the Turks sustained enc rmOOB loues daring the bombardment on the 18th iut-t. The greater part of the foitreves was reduced to ruins. Two destroyers are reported to h-rve penetrated the55 words
-
Article75 1915-03-26 5 Rome, March 25. It is reported that the Russians have won a great victory at Starostyna in Hungary between Lupkow and Uzsok passes after a thne days’ battle. Simultaneously, large Russian foie sarrived secretly in theUzsok Pass, and violently a‘tacked the Austrian?, driving them s ut!75 words
-
Article45 1915-03-26 5 Cairo, March 25. The American cruiser Tennessee is expected to arrive at Alexandria at the end of the week. It is not believed she will bring refugees as the attitude of the Turkish Government towards the Entente has sc mewhat improved.45 words
-
-
Article24 1915-03-26 5 Paris, March 25. The Public Prosecutor ha? confiscated 2.042 copper ingot? weighing fiftv ton°, belonging to a German firm in Yokohama.24 words
-
Article505 1915-03-26 5 Rotterdam, February 25.Another ship, with a hidden cargo of copper on board for the Germans, has been discovered here, and also a warehouse containing a large quantity of the same metal ready for shipment up the Rhine. In fact following on the detention of the Rhine boat Hanna505 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article951 1915-03-26 5 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir,In your issue of the 24th inst. you write under Appeals for Air Fleet Funds The idea is certainly worthy of support and we have no desire to pour cold water on it, but there are so many appeals to951 words
-
Article158 1915-03-26 5 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir The Agent of the Chartered Bank of Indis, Australia A China at Kuala Lumpur, as Hon. Treasurer of the above Fund, reports the receipt of the following further contributions Previously acknowledged $1,211.60 L G Jolly 10 E S Hose158 words
-
-
104 1915-03-26 5 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on March 24 $7 330 98 A M Forrest, monthly subscription 25.00 A R W Landon Do 15.00 D M Millar Do 1000104 words
-
Article26 1915-03-26 5 Balance on March 23 $3,185 44 H W Thomson, 4th Contribution 10.00 Balance on March 25 $3,195.44 Amount previously acknowleged $8,323.80 Total $11,519.2426 words
-
Article40 1915-03-26 5 The following are further contribution? which have been received by the selected committee of the Penang Hindu Sabba. Balance on March 26 $681.70 Mr L C Pearson of Bukit Rajah Estate, Klang 53 37 Total $735.0740 words
-
Article166 1915-03-26 5 ACCUSED ACQUITTED. In the Third Court, Penang, before Mr. A. W, B. Hamilton, the case of Khoo Hun Eng, who was arrested last week on a warrant issued by hi? brother Khoo Hun Yeang for alleged misappropriation of $4,050 of his deceased father’s estate, was, by the order166 words
-
Article104 1915-03-26 5 The result of the Ladies’ Monthly Medal for March was as follows Mrs Large 38 49= 87—24=63 Mrs B Ross 44 40= 84—20=64 Mrs Ebden 33 +3s= 68 2=66 Mrs Kirk 33 35= 68+ 1=69 Miss Barnett 46 43= 8920=69 Mrs Hoefeld 45 40= 85—16=69 Mrs Samuel104 words
-
Article36 1915-03-26 5 The following were the results of th* ties played yesterday Singles Handicap Class BHotchkis beat F N Syer 6—2, 6—2 Doubles Handicap Class BSaye and Harvey beat Blackstone and Watson 7 5, 11—9.36 words
-
Article1180 1915-03-26 6 SWEDISH EXPLORER’S NEW BOOK The chief impression one comes away with after reading the book which the famous Swedish explorer Stea Hedin has just published on his visit to the German front is that be has acquitted himself very charmingly of a social debt. These pages,1,180 words
-
298 1915-03-26 6 WEEKLY EDITION. The following are the principal contents of the current issue of our Weekly Mail Edition, which will be published on Saturday morning, price 40 cents. Editorials Page. India and the Lords 341 The Conciliatory Chancellor 342 The Navies 342 The Fall of298 words
-
Article167 1915-03-26 6 We have received a copy of the annual report of the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co,, Ltd., the local agents for which are Messrs. Huttenbach, Liebert Co. An exceedingly satisfactory state of affairs is revealed. The Underwriting Account for 1913 has resulted in a profit of £78,514167 words
-
752 1915-03-26 6 THE STAND BEFORE YPRES. A remarkably vivid and thrilling account of the British operation* in Belgium after the fall of Antwerp up to the final stand before Ypres” is published in Blackwood's Magazine for March. It is from the pen of Second-Lieutenant C. Underwood,752 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement590 1915-03-26 6 BANKS, CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1.200,00 Reserve Fund £1,800,001 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,00! Hbad Ornoi: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.O OBMCIBS ANB BbANCHK*. Amritsar Hongkong Penang Bangkok Iloilo Puket Batavia Ipoh Rangoon Bombay Karachi Saigon Calcutta Klang Serembac Canton Kobe Shanghai590 words
-
Advertisement119 1915-03-26 6 The Demon Defied The demon Rheumatism can no longer hold you in thrall of terror, pain and misery. No more sleepless night* and days of agony. For between you and your tormentor is raised the protecting shield of Little's Oriental Balm. It defies Rheumatism. It casts it out of the119 words
-
Advertisement299 1915-03-26 6 pi TIZZB n A Double Safeguard. When buying Worcestershire Sauce, always look for the signature in White I on the Red label, and see also that the name LEA PERRINS is embossed in raised letters on the glass bottle. Lea Perrins’ label and bottle are copied to such an extent299 words
-
-
Article325 1915-03-26 7 A correspondent writes to the T.0.M.” :A gang of coolies working on Allsgar Estate had a somewhat unusual experience on Tuesday morning. Shortly after they had settled down to their morning’s work in a new clearing they were astonished to see a full grown tiger break through325 words
-
Article463 1915-03-26 7 The annual general meeting of members of the above will be heid at the Ipoh Golf Club on Monday. The business is as follows The read and if approved, confirm, the minutes of the last General Meeting To receive and if approved, about the report and pass463 words
-
Article458 1915-03-26 7 March 14,—Seven British steamers torpedoed. Three lives lost. Two of the vessels sunk. French liner sunk by Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Swedish steamer sunk. Further British success near Neuve Chapelie. Enemy’s losses 10,00 in thrae days. Turks deLateT in Asia Minor. Russian success in Galicia. March 15.French458 words
-
Article82 1915-03-26 7 Friday, March 26. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road. Saturday, March 27. Homeward Mail Closes 10 a.m. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Sunday, March 28 Church Sendees. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Monday, March 29.82 words
-
Article1017 1915-03-26 7 VIEWS OF GERMAN NEWS.” But for an extraordinary crop of more or le>s absurd rumours, Bangkok has been exceedingly quiet for some time past, says a Bangkok correspondent of the Straits Times”. The King and Court have been in the provinces, but His Majesty came to the1,017 words
-
Article48 1915-03-26 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Lama, Brit., 957, Sinclair, Mar. 26, S’pore, gen., Huttenbach Liebert Co. Orissa, Brit., 3525, Landanels, Mar. 26, Singapore, gen., H. L. Co. Circe, Brit., 314, Bannatyne, Mar. 26, Deli, gen., K.P.M. Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 287, Gully, Mar. 26, T. Anson, gen"., E. S. Co.48 words
-
Article61 1915-03-26 7 To-DAT. Ngi Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Tong Chuan for Alor Star (Kedah). Kalmoa for Deli and Asahan. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pangnga. Sappho for Teluk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis Setul. Pangkor for Dindings Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping. Omapere61 words
-
Article61 1915-03-26 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. Por Per Close. Madras, taking mails Tara lo a.m for Europe, etc., rid C Regtr. up toj 8 a.m. Bombay J Colombo and London Jason 11a.m. Calcutta and Durban Yatshing noon. Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban Dilwara 1 n, ra Langsa, T Semawe, Segli,61 words
-
Article125 1915-03-26 7 Penang, March 26, 1915. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank}. London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 5/16 3 Credit ...2/4 19/32 n 3 Documentary ...2/4| Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 174 3 Moulraein Demand Bank 173| 3 days’ sight125 words
-
Article243 1915-03-26 7 Penang, March 25, 1915. 8; P. Tapioca $5.70 sales. M. P. Tapioca $6.00 sales. Gold leaf $61.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $34.50 sales Trang Pepper $24 50 sellers, Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $66.00 sellers. Cloves $45243 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement405 1915-03-26 7 Rates for Casual Advertisements. FOR SALE. TO LET. SITUATIONS VACANT. ETC. Minimum Charge $2.00 For 1 insertion 1.20 per inch. M 2 insertions 1.10 3 0.95 n 4 >» 0.85 6 m 0.75 i, ,> 9 0.60 12 n 0.50 Advertisements are charged by space. A line of ordinary advertisement405 words
-
Advertisement23 1915-03-26 7 T. NAGATA, JAPANESE DENTIST. MODERN .DENTISTRY AND HIGH-CLASS MECHANICS, From,9 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. 4, BISHOP STREET, PENANG, Next Door oj The Dispensary.23 words
-
Advertisement218 1915-03-26 7 P. MOIR CRANES’ Cylinder Oil. Saadiiatids, Buttery Co. The Straits Cinema, Location:—PENANG ROAD. Speciality: LATEST PATHE PRODUCTIONS Absolutely the leading Premier Show in Penang and the People’s Favourite Rendezvous. THE GREAT WAR NEWS, a daily feature 81-WEEKLY CHANGES. Wednesday. Saturday. 2 World’s Up-to-date Detective Dramas at George Town Kinematograph IN218 words
-
-
Page 7 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous65 1915-03-26 7 THE TIDES. Penang—March, 1915. High Water. Low Water. Date Standard p- Standard Date Time. Hb Date Time. Ht h m ft. h m fb. F 26 m 957 4.1 26 m 332 2.3 9 12a 4 7 3 48a 3.1 s 27 m 10 22 4.9 27 m 4 1665 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1866 1915-03-26 8 intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ifcjl Ocean I British India For Intended to Sail. Steamer. STEAM SillP |jg Wireless Telegraphy fitted on all a o Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. K AND A U o. Wn steam navigation company, ltd. PortßwrttephMn lng,po 2 from the l—Th-ZwT m co1,866 words
-