Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 June 1915
1915-06-12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section21 1915-06-12 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 183 3j No. 132 VOL. LXXIII. SATURDAY. I2t£ JUNE, IS! PRICE 10 CENTS21 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement989 1915-06-12 1 t 17 YOU WaNC IO SHIP, t BUY OR SELL i* R U B B ER }K OR TO 3 FORWARD GOODS L re AJNY PAST or th« WORLD 1 g OO TO g ALLEfi DENNYS Co., >.. n M Y K NORTHAM HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, 1 M 3 MWS989 words
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Advertisement51 1915-06-12 1 inoaonoviitjaocc: nnooiODDca» r 2 FOb >au YOU me bar* th» c po«VMj 4*7 c I fa* a U y«**r to y*>a' a aOC*L S’JBSCIHPTIOM. »27) Quarterly ar.tf rat»-* are pateh)* u> •Ovawxs*- and renuttancee kD'mu W ‘>a •Beftvu.taid to 5 e •MlUia CAZEVYK Mtesz LU n«maa< t i”T?rracrr wrTDUWtJwaDt!£Jt:« »Bnnr51 words
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Article226 1915-06-12 2 PATRIOTIC LECTURE ON “NELSON.” The New Empire Kinema Theatre, Penang Road, had a large audience last night when Mr. Pringle delivered a lecture on Nelson” illustrated by fifty slides. The lecturer traced the career of England’s greatest sea captain, from hii birth in the Norfolk Rectory, in226 words
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Article249 1915-06-12 2 S.E.P.” Private advices from Colombo give details of rioting in Ceylon, which assumed at times serious importance. It appears, however, that the trouble was confined entirely to Buddhists and Mahomedans and was solely stirred up by religious feelings and local trade jealousies. The difficulties first arose in“ S.E.P.” - 249 words
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Article157 1915-06-12 2 The 6th and 7th chapters of the “Mysterious Lucille Lovb” were shown to a crowded house last night. These parts are more interesting than the former ones. Other pictures are equally fine, especially the two War Gazettes. A grand change of programme is announced at the Electric Polyscope157 words
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Article176 1915-06-12 2 DREW—RANKINE, At the Presbyterian Church, Penang, yesterday, the Rev. A. D. Harcus, M.A., officiating, the marriage was solemnised of Mr. James Scott Drew, Executive Engineer, Kajang, son of Dr. John Drew, Sterling, ana Miss Eleanor Blanche Rankine, of Airdrie, Lanarkshire. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. J176 words
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Article969 1915-06-12 2 GANG ROBBERIES. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Alor Star, June 11. Thieves and armed highway men are having the time of their lives. A moat daring robbery took place last week at Tanjong Pow close to the village of Jitra ear’y in the evening, when about a dozen969 words
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Article91 1915-06-12 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. “2 Bwasas. -2 e "e tn CQ 00 tfining, Cheuderiang 8/- 10/Deebook 20/6 22/- 18/- 20/Kamunting... 27/- 28/6 27/- 29/Rahman Tin $l2 Raub Gold s2j $3 s2f $3 Tongkah H. $l4 $l5 $L5| sls| General. E.91 words
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72 1915-06-12 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. B»Unce on June 10 ..,$22,052.46 Amt collected by A L M Scott ALM Scott, Sungei Kechil Estate May subscription 10.00 Khoo Chiang Hok Do72 words
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Article24 1915-06-12 2 Balance on Juoe 10 $518.42 W S Gibson 50.00 B dance on Jane 10 $568.42 Amount previously acknowledged ...$13,457.11 Total ...$14,025.5324 words
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Article33 1915-06-12 2 The following ties have been fixed for Monday Championship—E Reiman v W K Sharpe (3). Dr J Sharp vW S Dunn (2). Championship Pairs—Adams and’Muir v Lindley and Goodwin (1).33 words
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Article24 1915-06-12 2 To-day, at Dato Kramat Gardens, in Second Division, Jamathol Horea v. Babolsabar. Tomorrow, Sunday, in First Division League, Sri Penang v. Bahrol Alam.24 words
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Article386 1915-06-12 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 to 7-15 p.m. this evening:1. Selection OJ Mendelessohn's Songs Without JPb t/s ...Godfrey 2. Two Step Temptation Rag Lodge 3 Waltz The Tereador ...Monckten 4. Waliz The Skaters ...Waldteufel 5. One Step386 words
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Article307 1915-06-12 2 The Chief Secretary, Sir E. L. Brockman, Chairman of rhe F.M.S. War Relief Fund Committee, writes us as follows Dear Sir, After the meeting of the Central Committee last Saturday I cabled to Sir William Taylor stating that it was propased to devote our relief fund,307 words
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Article261 1915-06-12 2 M.M. Visit to Kuala Lumpur. The delegates of the Japanese Planters’ Association of Malaya, who are at present on a tour through the F M S. for the purpose cf stuhing the methods adopted, have paid a two days’ visit to Kuala Lumpur, arriving on Tuesday miming. The—“ M.M. ' - 261 words
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Article136 1915-06-12 2 We are officially informed that the second punitive expedition under the c mmand of Mes’rs Baring Gould and Owen against Dyaks living on the branch streams of the Balleh river Sarawak has returned. The result of the expedition has been a complete success, the houses and the136 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement986 1915-06-12 2 wanted. The Penang Choral Tamil tapping conductor e useless to apply without experience, NAriPfV also STORE KRANI, must have ex- vJVVIVI J perience of store work. Apply Box No. 41, c/o Pinang Gazette. 569-°° H. M. S. PINAFORE.” WANTED BY an Estate in Lower Perak, an TOW N MALL, ASSISTANT986 words
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Advertisement228 1915-06-12 2 SAD FOR THE UNFIT. To be sound and fit is to-day a matter of absolute necessity. The preservation of good health by men and woman a.ike was never more important as a nationa asset, and every care should be t«en to guard against disease. People cannot keep well and resist228 words
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1144 1915-06-12 3 an impoverished state. A particularly interesting glimpse into the condition of Turkey during the war is given in the Berlin Lokalaozeiger.” According to the writer, Turkey hag at present 1,223,000 men serving under the colours. In the fighting line none but pure Turks are employed.1,144 words
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Article303 1915-06-12 3 The future of our soldiers and bluejackets who have been disabled in the service of their country during the present war has been the subject of careful thought by Sir George Murray’s Committee, appointed by the Government, and their report has been issued. Af r er303 words
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Article275 1915-06-12 3 Suggested Absorption by Italy. Under the title of “Albania on the Balkan Chessboard,” Mlle. E. Aubry contributes an illuminating article to the Asiatic Review,” in which the present position,” as chees-players would call it-, and some factors governing the next move are considered. It275 words
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Article1497 1915-06-12 3 THE NEW COIFFURE. Although hats are undoubtedly small again this spring, writes a London correspondent yet large, flat shapes with wide brims are still very much in evidence. It is doubtful if the small hat and close fitting toque will ever displace the picturesque wide brimmed1,497 words
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Article427 1915-06-12 3 Amsterdam, May 7.—However severely the Allies may suffer through Germany’s latest display of Kultur,” there is little doubt that the German army itself has been seriously affected by the same fumes with which it hoped to force our line. News has reached me direct427 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement686 1915-06-12 3 ■■liillßillßillßll'SllHilllHßlßill# U I J I BMI fl I I "II Hi i tb* i ini if l. J. 11 111 I r I -X' 11 _-r- 4- m Ir 4 --—I iw .JU M Ur r «2 •'j v W w u I- Jfa g Don’t mix Milk with Baby’s686 words
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Article33 1915-06-12 4 Drew—Bankine. —At the Presbyterian Churob, Penang, by the Rev. A. D. Harcus, on the 11th inst. James Scitt Drew of Sterling, Executive Engineer, Kajtng, to Miss Eleanor Blanche Rankine, of Airdrie, Lanarkshire.33 words
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Article1004 1915-06-12 4 The latest American note to Germany is an amplification and affirmation of previous one, despatched a mouth ago, the principal points of which were reproduced in our news columns yesterday. In that note reference was made to other incidents in the German war zone around the British Isles,1,004 words
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Article110 1915-06-12 4 RETIREMENT OF HON. TAN JIAK KIM. [/Vom Our Own Correspondent.'] Singapore, June 11. At the Legislative Council meeting, today, H.E. the Governor, the Colonial S cretary, and Hon. Mr. Darbishire all made sympathetic references to the retirement of the Hon. Tan Jiak Kim, whose work, they said, had110 words
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Article42 1915-06-12 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 12. The Free Pres 3,” in a leader, states that it understands the Governmsnt is considering the advisability of instituting a Mahomedan Advisory Board on similar lines to the Cninese Advisory Board.42 words
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Article624 1915-06-12 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $82.25 per picul, buyers, no sobers. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £l6B 10i. Spot, and £166 three months. Messrs. Kennedy Co inform us that a further call of two shillings and six pence per share his been624 words
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Article903 1915-06-12 4 The arrest of the German Stahl i n New York is another sign that America j« waking up. Stahl, who is unable to English, has sworn an affidavit that the Lusitania carried guns. The British Admiralty, when the allegation was first made* promptly and emphatically denied it,903 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement151 1915-06-12 4 “DE RESZKE” The Aristocrat of CIGARETTES. Packed in hermetically sealed tins specially for the Tropics. F^ffanuSclurAJian^j--j.^.- -2? A ww WEINBERG’S MAHALLA H'e recommend these as a DELICATELY FLAVOURED CIGARETTE. I SOLE AGENTS:CALDBECK, MACGREGOR Co., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. PENANG. J Z? > Kl Ki MIZI/& (2 PeIWIG z4TiP ipon\ LADIES’151 words
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Advertisement102 1915-06-12 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 1 Gazette,” having 1102 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1915-06-12 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Tinies High Water. Low Water. 11-51 a.m. 6 2 a.m. 6-59 p.m.23 words
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Article360 1915-06-12 5 german airship burned. A GREAT RUSSIAN SUCCESS. THE UNITED STATES NOTE. fishing vessels destroyed. i'ne Fritch have made further progress i) rth of Airas, and in this region, and a: < in Champagne have beaten off euf’irv attack?. The Germans on teing d iven cut of Neuville, left360 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article133 1915-06-12 5 Reuter’s Services.] FURTHER PROGRESS. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, June 10. A French communique says: The FrencLmtn have repulsed German counteraltacks and maintained the captured ground ev <ryw; ere, and progressed further. The Capture of Neuville. Paris, June 11. 1 reach communique says: The ar tiiieryReuter’s Services.] - 133 words
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Article319 1915-06-12 5 DESPERATE FIGHTING. Paris, June 11. The official ej e-witness says that in twenty-five minutes th* Germans on the 6rh inst. lost .over 3 000 killed, 250 prisoners and numbers of guns when the French stormed the salient at Queen Neviere. The latter is a farm in the319 words
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Article104 1915-06-12 5 SUCCESSFUL AIR ATTACK. Amsterdam, June 10. Allied airmen on Sunday night flew over Brussels, awakening the citizens, guns of all calibres being fired. They dropped bombs at Etterbeek, but did not hit the hangar. Despite very heavy gun fire they returned and dropped bombs on a Zeppelin104 words
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Article42 1915-06-12 5 Amsterdam, June 11. A Zeppelin sank two Lowestoft fishingmacks in the North Sep. Eight survivors were brought to Maaslui*. Ymuiden, June 11. The steam trawler Letty was blown up on the Dogger Bank and all on board drowned.42 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article180 1915-06-12 5 RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS. Amsterdam, June 10. Russian successes in the north and south are admitted in to-night’s German communique. The Russians by bringing up reinforcements from the north-east checked the German encircling movement on the Dubi«sa and the Germans retreated to a new line. The German communique180 words
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Article76 1915-06-12 5 GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK. Petrograd, June 11. The Russians have inflicted a serious check on the Germans on the Dniester. The communique says: Important enemy forces crossed the river near Jurawno, but the heroic Russian offensive yesterday drove the enemy back across the Dnies'er, inflicting76 words
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Italy’s Campaign.
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Article116 1915-06-12 5 STUBBORN RESISTANCE ON ISONZO. Rome, June 11. An Italian communique says Th* Aust ians lost 200 killed and 400 wounded, and abandoned 220 prisoners during fighting on June 7th, Brh, and 9'h, for possession of Freikofel, on the Ca-nia front er. The Austrians aga’n attacked the position, to116 words
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Article214 1915-06-12 5 THE ADVANCE ON TRIESTE. Rome, June 11. With rhe capture of the heights adjacent to Monfalcon*, the Italians are able to see Trieste. Monfalcone has an arsenal and docks and large s.ores of munitions and grain. It is the centre for electrical plants supplying I rieste with214 words
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Article79 1915-06-12 5 RENDERED USELESS BY ITALIANS. Venice, June 11. The Italians at Monfalcone discovered that the Austrians lad been working for months at a factory turning out poisonous gases in the form of shells and steel cylinders. A lucky hit by the Italian fleet caused an explosion at79 words
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Naval Operations
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Article142 1915-06-12 5 SUBMARINE ATTACKS. London, June 10, The Press Bureau announces that two torpedo beads, numbers 10 and 12, while operating off the East Coast, were torpedoed and sunk by submarines. Forty-one survivors have been landed. Torpedo Boats 10 and 12 were of class, numbers 1 to142 words
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Article77 1915-06-12 5 Petrograd, June 10 It is confirmed authoritatively that Russian submarines and mines in th* Baltic, on the 3rd inst., did considerable damage to the German fleet. A submarine on the next day sank a German destroyer and transport, and damaged another destroyer, while another German77 words
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Article29 1915-06-12 5 Peris, June 10 An Austrian torpedo boat endeavoured to leave the Gulf of Trieste and was sunk by an Italian suomarine. The crew were drowned,29 words
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Article58 1915-06-12 5 London, June 11. The sinking by submarines of trawlers continues. Six are reported to have been sunk to-day, also a German steamer captured after the ou'break of war, and a small schooner. Two of the crews were rescued by Dutch vessels. In one esse the trawler’s crew58 words
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Article164 1915-06-12 5 The Grimsby D Aly Telegraph publishes an account by the officers of the seizure and release of the Danish steamer Nidoros, which arrived at Grimsby. The captain stated that the vessel was arrested by German submarine U 38. They were ordered to throw overboard the164 words
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General News.
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Article219 1915-06-12 5 A FIRM TONE. Washington, June 11. The American Note is in a very firm tone. The United States very earnestly ind verysolem- ly renews the representations of the former note. The United States cannot admit that the proclamation of a war zone may operate in any degree219 words
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Article240 1915-06-12 5 AN APOSTLE OF PEACE. Washington, June 11. On the eve of the publication of the American note to Germany, Mr. Bryan, ex-Secretary of State, issued an appeal to the American people, declaring that the real issue was not between President Wilson and Mr. Bryan, but between240 words
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Article45 1915-06-12 5 A NEW YORK ARREST. New York, June 11. A Fede r al grand jury examined the German reservist, Gustav Stahl, who is unable to speak English, and ordered his arrest in connection with his affidavit that he saw guns mounted on the Lusitania.45 words
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Article87 1915-06-12 5 London, June 11. A scheme has been appoved for organizing the work-hops of London by the public authorities for the additional production of munitions. It is estimated that at a least one bundled workshops wil be thus provided. Women Workers. It is announced that 78,946 women have been87 words
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Article113 1915-06-12 5 SATISFACTORY STATEMENT. London, June 10. In the House of Commons, Mr. Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, said there were prospects of abundant harvests, and there was no risk of famine pric-s. He emphasised that there was no chance of supplies being cut off or113 words
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Article113 1915-06-12 5 MR. RUNCIMAN’S STATEMENT. London, June 10. A joint conference will be held tomorrow at Manchester between the Federation of Master Spinners and the Cardroom Amalgamation. This is regarded as a hopeful sign. Mr. Ruocimao, in the House of Commons, referring to the British making cotton and113 words
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Article61 1915-06-12 5 London, June 11. At question time Sir John Simon announced that the internment or repatriation of alien enemies was proceeding rapidly. Over 6,000 had been interned or repatriated. The advisory body had considered 1,309 appeals, 159 had been granted exemption and 657 definitely declined. Steps were also being61 words
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Article25 1915-06-12 5 London, June 11. It is understood that Parliament will be asked to vote 250 millions sterling on the 15 th inst.25 words
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Article13 1915-06-12 5 London, June 11. Mr. O’Brien remains Irish Lord Chancel’or.13 words
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Article24 1915-06-12 5 Amsterdam, June 11. The Dutch Chamber has unanimously passed the war credits and bills extending the Landsturm and for calling out recruits.24 words
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Article13 1915-06-12 5 London, June 11. Vanclvue has been scratched for the New Derby.13 words
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Article70 1915-06-12 5 Ottawa, June 11. The Hon. Bernard Ringrose Wise, Attor" ney General, N.8.W., in a speech here, while en-route to London to become AgentGeneral for New South Wales, said Australia at the time of his departure had sent 43,000 troops overseas, including garrisons on the captured islands.70 words
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Article28 1915-06-12 5 Toronto, June 11. Co 1 Hush°s, Minister of Defence, isappealing for an additional 25,C00 soldiers, including four Highland regiment*, bringing the total Canadian contingent to 150,000.28 words
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Article39 1915-06-12 5 Madrid, June 10. A British cruiser in the Straits of Gibraltar arrested aboard an Italian steamer, the Captain of the German auxi’iary cruiser Eitel Friedrich, who, disguised as a cook, had escaped from the United States39 words
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Article51 1915-06-12 5 HOLLAND AT THE VATICAN. London, June 11. At the Hague the Second Chamber voted by 62 to 10 a Bill for the temporary representation of Holland at the Vatican. The bill is introduced in view of the possible ii fluence of the Pope in the p ace51 words
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Article25 1915-06-12 5 Athens, June 10. The King’s wound is satisfactory, but his Majesty has developed slight inflammation of the kidneys, with traces of aloumen.25 words
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Article49 1915-06-12 5 LATEST DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special.) London, June 11. The Mendiris report shows a loss for the year of £270. Strathmore pays a dividend of per cent. The following interim dividends are announced Kuala Klang 15 per cont. Harpend*n 17| per cent., and Straits 71 per cent.49 words
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Article127 1915-06-12 5 AN INTERESTING POINT. (From Our Own Corresponndei.) Singapore, June 12. An interesting case was dea.lt with by Mr, Justice Edmonds at Ipoh in which a Malay woman, who had been recently divorced without proof of misconduct, claimed from her late husband half of all th» property that127 words
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Article275 1915-06-12 5 The Hague, June 7.—lt is expected there will soon be a reconstruction of the French Cabinet; among the rearing ministers are Messrs. Augagneur and Malvy, It is almost sure that Meon Bourgeois will take a portfolio. The Hague, June 9 —The Germans are preparing for275 words
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Article2859 1915-06-12 6 MR. BONAR LAW OM THE DUTY OF AMERICA. Mr. Bonar Law, in presenting on behalf of a Harrogate resident, a monetary award to Lieut Bell, R.N R., formerly captain of the Thordis, which sank a German submarine on Feb 28, said Words almost fail one in attempting2,859 words
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Article1081 1915-06-12 6 “L. C. Express.” The statesmen of both China and Japan are to ba congratulated upon the compromise which has been arrived at in Peking concerning the Japanese demands. The situation was a serious one and had been aggravated by exaggerations and rumours set abroad by in China“L. & C. Express.” - 1,081 words
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Article27 1915-06-12 6 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 199, Taylor, June 12, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Alma, Brit., 459, Bell, June 12, Deli, gen., E. S. Co.27 words
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Article40 1915-06-12 6 To-day. Trang for Trang. Hok Canton for Bagan Datoh Teluk Anson. Rotorua for Tongkah and Renong. Lama for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Ban Lee for Alor Star (Kedah). Mambang for Setul and Trang. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pangnga.40 words
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Article33 1915-06-12 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. Monday. For Per Close Alor Star (Kedah) Aing Thye 8 a.m. Singapore Baud 1 P- m Calcutta and Durban Namsang {3 pm. Hongkong Pheumpenh 4 p m.33 words
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Article112 1915-06-12 6 Penang, June 12, 1915. (By Gourtasy of tha Charterad Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 4 months’sight Bank 3 Credit ...2/4 1; M 3 Documentary ...2/4 i Calcutta Demand Bank R’- L 3 days’ sight Private uL Bombay Demand Bank <> Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’sight Private •> U Madras112 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1915-06-12 6 I HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. I Now that food stuffs are becoming dearer, the attention of the Public is drawn to Skimmed Milk. B THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS I At Budapest in 1909 and at Berne in 1914 recognised that B SKIMMED MILK B CONSTITUTES A B WHOLESOME AND CHEAP FOOD ESPECIALLY FOR295 words
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Article394 1915-06-12 7 —S. F. P. Would some public spirited Unofficial Member of Legislative Council bhey are all public-spirited when the way is indicacated—kindly give notice that he will ask the Hon’ble the Colonial Secretary if there exists any special reason iu this Colony why the local Government is unable,—S. F. P. - 394 words
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Article210 1915-06-12 7 Messrs. Guthrie Co, Ltd., in their weekly report dated Singapore, Wednesday 9, says Stronger advices have been received f om London during the week and the auction sale opened to-day under more favourable conditions than for some time past. There were again fall supplies on offer and210 words
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Article175 1915-06-12 7 Notwithstanding the great war, the University of Hongkong continues to receive valuable donations of equipments. The latest gift consists of a selection of surgical instruments presented by Messrs. James L. Hatrioh and Co Ltd., of St. John’s Street, Clerkenwell Road, London, as the result of representations made175 words
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249 1915-06-12 7 Now that the Treisury balance of the Netherlands Bank, created by the big war loan, is again used up, the claims made by the State on the central credit institution are again beginning to make their mark on the weekly Bank statements. Treasury Bills to an249 words
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Article193 1915-06-12 7 It is a curious thing to find Germany in one breath boasting of her conquests of territory in East and West, declaring proudly that her Armies are all fighting on the soil of her enemies, and proclaiming great victories to the world, and in the next to193 words
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Article130 1915-06-12 7 A Winterswijk correspondent points out that the goods traffic with Germany was very important last week, both as regards the import of various goods and of fuel. Some days were even surprisingly buay. Besides 200 empty trucks, the 66 trains brought about 1,750 loaded trucks, including130 words
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Article123 1915-06-12 7 The British Minister has informed the Dutch Over Sea Trust that the German goods which were ordered and paid for by neutrals before March 1, may only be shipped if they are in Holland before 15th inst. The goods must than be accompanied by a certificate123 words
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Article117 1915-06-12 7 Let the nations in their grief Mingle all their tears as one, Resting on the sure belief That a people which has done Such a deed for endless ages In the everlasting pages Of the Book of God, is doomed. Let the world unite and mourn, Mourn the117 words
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Article359 1915-06-12 7 SUNDAY, JUNE IS. Church of England. St. George’s Church.—2nd Sunday after Trinity Matins, 8 a.m Holy Communion, 8.30 a.m.; Holy Communion (Chinese Service), 9.15 a.m; Sunday School, 5 p.m.; Evensong and Sermon, 6 pm. Hymn 290. Through all the changing scenes of Life, Psalms Battishill and Barnby Magnificat359 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1915-06-12 7 NOTICE. TENDERS are invited up to noon on Monday, the 14th June, 1915 for the supply of fresh Cow’s Milk for Hospitals in Penang commencing from Ist July, 1915. 2. Forms of Tender may be obtained at the Office of the Chief Medical Officer, Penang. 3. Tenders to base »t191 words
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Advertisement313 1915-06-12 7 Penang Sales Room. BY ORDER OF THE ASST. OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE. I The Administrator of the Estate of CHUAH TEAM NEOH, (deceased). TO BE SOLD By Public Auction, AT 38, BEACH STREET, On Monday, 14th June, 1915, AT 11 A.M. The following property belonging to th© Estate of the said CHUAH313 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous606 1915-06-12 7 War! War!! War!!! OUR quality is RIGHT w 1 > SERVICE IS ■l■V I ONE MORE HIT! COME UP AS HERO!! AT THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. Phone No. 628. TO CONVINCE YOU. Commencing Saturday, the 12th June, 1915, STRAITS’ EXCLUSIVE. HOW HEROES ARE MADE, A 5606 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2237 1915-06-12 8 P. &O. intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. INDIA Kor I Int,ndedtos,it I BteMMr steam ship t# lh s Electric Fan. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD from the china mutual steam nav. co., ITS FREE ofCh e .rgr.nd each berth is turnished Teluk Anson. Friday, at2,237 words
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