Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 August 1916
1916-08-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-08-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 188 VOL. LXXIV. MONTuY, 14th AUGUST, 1916. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement847 1916-08-14 1 a ontiDnndDHnoDnanatTmjnnnannnn WANTED I RUBBER to sell by auction or pri- vately, or for shipment. GOODS for forwarding to part o f thg wor i c i INSURANCE risks against Fire. n He specialize in the above. n Apply to— ALLEN DENNYS Co,, g 6 Beach Street, Penang. g Established847 words
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Advertisement65 1916-08-14 1 BaaaaaDDaaonaaanaoDaantiZioa a FOR $3O a 0 n q can have the Pinang q a X Gazette pouted every day g g for a whole year to your address, q g (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). a Proportionate Quarterly and g Half-ysarly rates. Subscriptions are payable in a advance and remittance should g65 words
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Article717 1916-08-14 2 IN THE WAKE OF THE VICTORS. Yesterday I rode a proud steed To-day I am shot through the che’t.” It is beyond the power of words to give a picture of the German trenches over this battlefield of Montauban (writes Mr. Philip Gibbs, in the Daily Chronicle Before the717 words
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Article339 1916-08-14 2 Aims of the Allies. Viscount Bryce presided at a luncheon given at the Savoy Hotel by the Pilgrims of the United Kingdom in honour of the Hon James M Beck, formerly Assistant At-torney-general of the United States, and author of the now celebrated pamphlet, entitled The339 words
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Article490 1916-08-14 2 M,M.” The Echo Beige,” which is at present published in Holland, prints an interview which took place between a member of its staff and a Dutchman who works on a boat up and down the Rhine. This man stated that all the men on the Rhine« M,M.” - 490 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement992 1916-08-14 2 A PLANTER at present in India SEEKS CARDERS now being booked for well RE-ENGAGEMET after August, ex- heal r thy KU P? E ux V auumui SEEDLINGS from Lmsurn and Cecily perience six years charge in the Straits Estate seed. Will be perfect for stump. •nd also Ceylon. Good knowledge992 words
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Advertisement141 1916-08-14 2 You can do it younel If you know any one who suffers, if you suffer yourself in the relentless grip of rheumatism, if your joints are stiff or swollen, your musolei weakened, or your limbs drawn out of shape, if you suffer from headache, neuralgia, soiatica or other bodily tortures,141 words
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Advertisement34 1916-08-14 2 THE TELEGRAMS. All Reuter’s Telegrams up to 1 p.m. are promptly issued and delivered to subscribers in town by a special staff of tambies. Subscription $4 a month. Orders registered with Managing Editor, Gazette."34 words
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Advertisement1078 1916-08-14 2 NOTICE. BANKS. LABOUR CODE. 1912. F.M.S. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA AND CHINA "INDIAN IMMIGRATION FUND ORDINANCE 1911.’ Incorporated in England by Royal Charter MPLOYERS of Indian labour are Paid np Capital hereby reminded that assessment re- R eße rve Fund iljooo turns for the preceding quarter must be Reserve1,078 words
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Article1964 1916-08-14 3 China Mail.” BY EYE WITNESS. Gurnah, June 1916.—1 t is the oldest country in the world, but you will fiod little or nothing that is old in it within 350 miles of the sea. On the Euphrates side Ur of the Chaldeans has left some perceptible—“ China Mail.” - 1,964 words
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Article344 1916-08-14 3 SATURDAY’S RESULTS. [■From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, August 12. There was a good attendance and the weather was most favourable. The second day’s results were as follows Race 1. IDUNNO (H Vincent) 1 SADIE (R Billet) 2 BONNETY 808 (Mat Noor) 3 Won by eigbb lengths; same344 words
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Article241 1916-08-14 3 In the Penang Municipality for the week ended July 29, there were 56 deaths —37 males and 19 females, equal bo a death-rate of 27.83 per mille per annum, compared with 31.80 in the preceding week, and with 27.96 in the corresponiing week of last year. The following241 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement557 1916-08-14 3 it? S i S? Little Lectures 4Jj by Nurse ‘Wincarnis. (Lecture No. 4.) 1 Weakness jFj Every movement of thebody ffl I 52 uses up a definite amount of JJ I 3E vitality. When you overtax 3E EE yourself, or your vitality is EE I □c undermined by illness, your557 words
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Advertisement343 1916-08-14 3 riBBEaEEr» ij Clutch and Brake Linings are entirely unaffected by water, oil or acids. This is Hi 11 of the greatest importance to motor vehicle owners, Il li especially when the conditions under which ihese 11 vehicles run are so trying as in this district. It means immunity from breakdown343 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article, Illustration331 1916-08-14 4 VON BOTH MER’S DANGEROUS POSITION. London, August 12. Stanislau, captured by the Russians, is 75 miles of south-east of Lemberg and is the centre of five rail ways,three of which are already in the Russians’ hands. The town is only 14 miles from Halicz, the possession of331 words
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Article, Illustration179 1916-08-14 4 GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE ENEMY. London, August 12. The fighting has been on the banks and tributai ies of the Dniester, It is described in a communique as of the fiercest character. Ihe capture altogether of 23,000 Austrians and Germans was recorded yesterday, but the slaughter of the179 words
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Article45 1916-08-14 4 APPRECIABLE INCREASE. Petrograd, August 12. The revenue for the first three months of 1916 has increased by 232 million roubles compared with 1915. The gold reserve is at present 1543 millions, and the total metal reserve 200 million roubles larger than in 1915.45 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article131 1916-08-14 4 TURKS’ HE \VY LOSSES. Cairo, August 11. The latest n*ws from Sinai is that the British are continually harra-sing the Turks, inflicting very heavy casualties and taking prisoners. Turks Closely Followed. London, August 13. General Sir Archibald Murray, Commander-in-Chief in Egypt, reports that our cavalry are in contact with131 words
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Article52 1916-08-14 4 London, August 12. Tribal chiefs at Aden have written to the Anti-Slavery Society highly apprecia ting the he'p of the British naval force in repelling the Mad Mullah’s attack at Las coray, which created in the minds of the tribe-men wonderful faith in and loyalty to British52 words
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Article59 1916-08-14 4 WHAT THE “TIMES” WANTS. London, August 12. The Timet believes the Government is doing its best to improve the position in Mesopotamia, but calls for more candour, instancing the witholding of the report of the Vincent committee. It also urges the purging of Army headquarters at Simla and the59 words
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Article35 1916-08-14 4 TURKS REFUSE U S REQUES L Washington, August 12 Turkey has refused the request of the United States to permit a neutral committee to distribute relief in Syria, where thousands are starving.35 words
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26 1916-08-14 4 Bucharest, August 12. One hundred officers were killed and 130 injured by an explosion in a powder factory at Dudesohti.26 words
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Article20 1916-08-14 4 GERMAN WATCHFULNESS. Bukharest, August 13. Three German seaplanes flew over Codstanza and the adjacent coast, making a careful inspection.20 words
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Article796 1916-08-14 4 £2,000,000 Yearly Tribute The New York World publishes the following article, dated June 9, from its special correspondent in Bucharest: The peaceful penetration by Germany of Rumania, and the work and organisation accomplished before as well as after the commencement of the war by the Germans796 words
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Article32 1916-08-14 4 Paris, August 1 The Duke of Westminster has left He has recovered from congest ion of the lungs, but is still buffering from fever and remains in hospital.32 words
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Article20 1916-08-14 4 London, August 12. The Duke of Connaught has contributed £250 aud the Chartered Bank £lO5 to Kitchener Fund,20 words
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Italy’s Campaign
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Article, Illustration518 1916-08-14 4 TRAGIC SCENES. Milan, August 12. While the Italian advance guards forded the Isonzo and engaged the enemy on the outskirts of Gcrizia, by bombing aud machine-gua fire, driving them from houses, the main body crossed the bridges, which were repaired in a few hcu as the518 words
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Article59 1916-08-14 4 DESTRUCTION AND DAMAGE. Rome, August 12. A semi-official message says the Italian air raid on Fiume on August 2nd was most destructive. They blew up enormous reservoirs of petroleum and destroyed all the buildings near the torpedo factory and three sheds full of valuable machinery.59 words
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Article32 1916-08-14 4 Rome, August 12. The Austrian air raid on Venice on Tuesday night did negligible damage to railway and military establishments, but completely destroyed the Church of Santa Maria Formosa.32 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article43 1916-08-14 4 MAKING FOR LITTLE BELT. London, August 12, The Daily Mail Copenhagen correspondent wires that a large German fleet, inc'uding Dreadnoughts, emerged from the Kid Canal on Thursday. It was sighted at Tranderup going full speed for the Little Belt.43 words
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Article67 1916-08-14 4 London, August 12. One British, one Spanish, two French, one Norwegian and one Japanese steamer have been sunk. Three were sunk in the Channel, and the Japanese ship in the Mediterranean. The submarine fired on the crew of the latter. More Victims. Later, Eleven sinkings are reported including67 words
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Article451 1916-08-14 4 The crews of two fishing boats which were sunk by a German submarine iu the North Sea were landed by a herring drifter in a north-east port. They told a remarkable story of their adventure and of the extreme courtesy and humane treatment which they received from451 words
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Article51 1916-08-14 4 FORTY LIVES LOST. Athens, August 12. The liner Erefthearea bound from Salonikajor Volo with a cargo of petroleum and 1,200 passengers, mostly Greeks, who had been demobilised, caught fire off Skiathos. The boilers exploded. Forty were killed and many injured. The captain succeeded in beaching the51 words
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Article24 1916-08-14 4 London, August, 12. The Times New York correspondent says a 40 million sterling British loan is being negotiated in America,24 words
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Article487 1916-08-14 4 YESTERDAY’S OPERATIONS. The scheme of Geld operation, lrrßD d for yesterday morning for the Volunteers, Cadets and Sikh Police pro interesting and instructive. F ved The idea was that an enemy force (R ed i had landed during the night at the BWming Club, and seized the Reservoir487 words
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Article357 1916-08-14 4 After the War. Only a minority of women munition workers were getting large wages, Miss Margaret Ashton, of Manchester told a conference of the British Dominions Women Suff age Union in London. In a great many cases employers were paying women 135., 145., and 16s. a week—not357 words
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Article, Illustration985 1916-08-14 5 DESPATCH FROM GENERAL NIXON. Simla, July 27.—A Gazette of India Extraordinary," publishes the following despatch from General Sir J. E Nixon, K. 0. b A. d. 0., General-Commanding the Indian Expeditionary Force D on the operations at Bushire and Dilwar from July to Septeinb r, 1915 I985 words
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Article549 1916-08-14 5 TOBACCO FOR THE TROOPS. As mentioned in our Saturday’s issue our help for a work which is giving immeasurable comfort and pleasure to the men in the fighting line,” is sought by the Hon. Secretary and Organiser of the OverSeas Club, Aldwych, London. It is a work549 words
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Article65 1916-08-14 5 CLEARANCES, To-day. Perak, (E, S. Co for Deli. Pungah for Bagan Datoh Teluk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis Setul. Benten Maru for Singapore, China Japan. Mary Austin for Asahan. MAILS. CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Hebe 2-30 p.m.65 words
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314 1916-08-14 5 It appears that doubts have arisen in the minds of some of the Arabs in the Straits Settlements as to the announcement regarding the opening of the Port of Jeddah, and in order to remove any misapprehension which may exist on the subject it314 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1916-08-14 5 Two Watch Values that Stand Alone. 2 0) THE 25 oFTHe sale W’ RATE K T EM PUS WATCH i I MUST HAVE IT A Swiss made jewelled non-magnetic lever. In nickel case, keyless wind, stem set, enamel dial, has new non over wind spring action. Everybody has been more127 words
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Article16 1916-08-14 6 Marshall.—At Bentong, on August 6th the wife of Mr. F. C. Marshal, of a son.16 words
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Article1190 1916-08-14 6 The anniversary of the battle of Metz in 18*0, which was the prelude to disaster for French a r ms, finds the victors of the Franco-German War with no prospect of success for themselves or their allies. The news from the various fronts on which the troops are1,190 words
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Article1759 1916-08-14 6 The Times is still pegging away at the question of improving the position in Mesopotamia. Mesopotamia,” and credits the Government with doing its best in this direction, though in asking for the purging of Army head-quarters at Simla the suggestion is that there may be something radically1,759 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement308 1916-08-14 6 j THE COMMON CAUSE. j The Allies are United in Arms and in Business i ASAHI BEER J THE MOST POPULAR DRINK IN THE EAST. J I Winners of Prizes at Several of the World’s Expositions. J OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. j J PEBSS COMMENT. I We have received samples of Asahi308 words
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Advertisement30 1916-08-14 6 “E. O.” A rendezvous where you meet anybody and everybody. The Latest Music BY THE “E. <& O.” Orchestra Every night during and after dinner AND Tiffins on Wednesdays and Saturdays.30 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous24 1916-08-14 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 0-46 a.m. 7-02 a.m. 0-46 p.m. 7-28 p.m.24 words
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Obituary20 1916-08-14 6 DEATH. Niven.—ln France, about July 10, Major A, G. Niven, Northumberland Fusiliers, late of the Rembia Rubber Estates, Ltd Malacca.20 words
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Article312 1916-08-14 7 [Reuter Telegrams J RUSSIAN SUCCESSES IN GALICIA. ALLIED ADVANCES ON THE SOMME. EXTENSIVE FRENCH PROGRESS. ANOTHER ITALIAN VICTORY. Under pressure on his front and flanks, General von Both mer has begun a retreat from the line west of Tarnopol, on a front of 35 miles. The Russians have[Reuter Telegrams J - 312 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article, Illustration828 1916-08-14 7 PROGRESS ON THE SOMME. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph). Paris, August 12. North of the Somme several German trenches were brilliantly stormed in the afternoon. A fortified quarry and two email woods north of Hem wood were also captured by the French, who established a new line on828 words
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Article140 1916-08-14 7 RUSSIAN CO-OPERATION. Petrograd, August 13. The Russians are pouring across the tributaries of the Dniester, building bridges under fire, and dislodging the enemy from fortified positions. General Vcherbatcheff’s success in breaking the enemy’s Strypa front facilitated General SakharofFs advance on the Upper Sereth, by forcing the enemy140 words
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Article81 1916-08-14 7 A GENERAL MOVEME <T. London, August 13, General Smuts reports that his various forces commenced simultaneously on August sth a forward movement against the main enemy force, which since its defeat on June 24th on the Lukigura river occupied strong positions in a fertile and well-watered tract of81 words
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Article60 1916-08-14 7 Cairo, August 13. The situation in Sinai has been very satisfactory since, on Augu-st 4ch, the Turk* were driven out of their positions and pursued to 50 miles from the Suez Canal. The total enemy losses recently are estimated at 7,000, of whom 3,534 are prisoners. Four60 words
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Article47 1916-08-14 7 London, August 13. Two hostile seaplanes flew over Dover at noon. Four bombs were dropped, no material damage being done. Anti aircraft guns bombsrdfd the enemy, and aeroplanes pursued the ra ders, who made off to seaward. One officer and six men were wounded.47 words
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Article248 1916-08-14 7 U. S. Naval Appropriation. Tokio, July 25.—Details of the naval appropriation bill passed by the Senate at Washington last Friday, have been received by the Japanese Government. The bill, which passed in the Upper House by 8 vote of 71 to 8, provides for an expenditure248 words
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Article104 1916-08-14 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, August 14. At the annual meeting of Nyalas Rubber Co., Ltd., Mr. Koh San Hin, who presided, after refe-ring to the death of Mr. Percy Gold, said the yeir had been one of excellent prog ess. The all-in cost had been reduced to104 words
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Article561 1916-08-14 7 (Specially Translated.) An Austrian submarine sank an Italian steamer off Malta. A reconstruction of the Allied War Committee wbl shortly be made. A German minelayer was blown up near Windau. All of her crew were lost. A German aeroplane dropped at Voldorp. The Lieutenant was interned. The561 words
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Article142 1916-08-14 7 New York, July 21.—-Advices from Berlin say that a big movement is to be started on August Ist throughout the Ger man Empire in support of the Government in regard to peace. The Grand Duke of Baden will be at the head of the movement. The movement142 words
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Article15 1916-08-14 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $82.75 per picul, business done.15 words
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Article77 1916-08-14 7 London, August 12. The following is the rubber quotation for Saturday Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/3| Smoked Sheet 2/3 [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.] The Registrar ot Sjciecies, Singapore, has reason to balkve that the Engineers’ Association, a society on March 28, 1890, from registration, has77 words
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Article925 1916-08-14 7 EFFECTS OF ALLIED SUCCESS. Nine men out of ten on opening their newspaper and seeing yet another mes sage about further Austrian defeats mentally exclaim, "Well, it won’t be long before Austria is out of it,” says Mr Ernest Hamilton. Writing with a very close knowledge925 words
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Article960 1916-08-14 7 ALLEGED THEFT AND FORGERY. The preliminary enquiry into the charges of theft of two cheques and forgery of a cheque for $l5O brought against Abubakar, until lately a tamby of Mesa s. McAuliffe, Davis and Hope on the 4th July, was resumed in the District Court, Penang, by960 words
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2067 1916-08-14 8 Writing to the Editor of The Financier Mr. J. S. M Rennie, formerly of Singapore saja:— With regard to Mr. Maclaren’s letter of June 26th, as the subject is one on which I have previously contributed to your columns, I would desire to make the2,067 words
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Article1149 1916-08-14 8 INC I 'EASING THE COMPANY’S PLANTED j Area f The sixth annual ordinary general meeting of the Bukit Katil Rubber Estates, Ltd was held at the company’s office, Malacca, on Monday, July 31. Those p esent were I I Messrs. Tan Soo Hock (chairman), Tan Cheng >1,149 words
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Article40 1916-08-14 8 August 14.—Penang St. Andrew’s Society, Annual G. M. P.C.C. 6.45 p.m. August 15.—The New Cirque opening night 9.30, Dato Krarnat Gardens. August 19th and 20ch.—Penang Golf Club, Men’s Monthly Medal. August 23rd and 24th.—Penang Golf Club, Ladies' Spoon.40 words
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Article271 1916-08-14 8 Messrs. GtOhrie <fc Co., Ltd., in their weekly report dated Thursday, 10 h inst., says the feature of the Auction which commence i to day was the exceptional demand for Fine Ribbed Smoked Sheet. Competition for this grade was very keen throughout and up to $122 was271 words
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Article127 1916-08-14 8 Penang, August 14, 1916. 8. P. Tapioca $7.65 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $B.lO sellera Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 ob). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $25.00 buyer». White Pepper $37.00 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $5O buyers. Cloves J4O buyers127 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1916-08-14 8 ADVERTISING THAT PAYS The most successful advertisers emphatically agree that continuity in advertising is absolutely necessary. Haphazard, spasmodic advertising usually pays no one To secure results advertise infeeUt gently and consistently.31 words
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Advertisement351 1916-08-14 8 The NEW QBQUE (CLARKE’S) RETURN VISIT TO PENANG. To-morrow, Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 9-30 p.m. (AT DATO KRAMAT GARDENS) THE BEST CIRCUS. The Most Brilliant Assembly of Artistes Ever Brought Together Mesdames A. I. Clarke, Dora Clarke, Maud Martinez, Victoria Alexime, Georges Valsesea, Florrie Martinez and Edina Bowler. Messrs. Muldoon351 words
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Article1186 1916-08-14 9 The Hon Mr John Michell, Penang, hag been on a visit to Bata Gajah. Dr. H. Jacques, of Taipiog, is now acting aj medical officer to a cavalry brigade. Mr Lindsay Vears, who obtained a commission in the R F A, is now in Mesopotamia. Dr. Robertson,1,186 words
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Article348 1916-08-14 9 Winding up Enactment. The “F. M.S. Government Gazette contains the draft of an Enactment to amend the Alien Enemies (Winding up) Enactment of 1915. The chief amendments contained in this Bill are the following —(a) The scope of the principal Enactment is ex’ended so as to apply to348 words
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Article1540 1916-08-14 9 SHIPPED TO FRANCE FOR WAR WORK. “The Peking and Tientsin Times says: Notwithstanding the frantic endeavours of the Germans to prevent recruitment, Messrs. Galluser Co., of Tientsin have just successfully completed the despatch of about 5,000 Chinese artisans and coolies for France. The Germans hava all along1,540 words
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Article126 1916-08-14 9 Penang, August 14, 1916. (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank), London Demand Bank 2/4 7/32 4 months* sight Bank ...2’4 11/16 3 Credit ...2/4 13/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 27/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days' sight Private 176} Bombay Demand Bank 174} Moul mein Demand Bank 173} 3126 words
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Article417 1916-08-14 9 Growth and Progress of the Corps. The annual meeting of the Singapore Volunteer Corps was held in the Drill Hall Singapore, Lieut. Col. Derrick, v.d officer commanding the Corps, presiding. He was supported by Major Glennie, Capt. Blair (Adjutant,) and other officers and members of the Corps. After417 words
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Article294 1916-08-14 9 Members of Civil Guard Charged. The first case in the Perak Courts under the Civil Guard and Reserve Forces Enactment came up in the Ipoh Magistrate’s Court, before Mr A M Goodman, when Mr F H Barr, Ipoh, was charged by the Police, at the instance294 words
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Article152 1916-08-14 9 By George B. Logan, jr. His radiant fingers so adorning Earth that in silent joy she thrills, The ancient day stands every morning Above the flowing eastern hills. This day the new-born world hath taken Within his mantling arms of white, And sent her forth by fear unshaken To152 words
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Article363 1916-08-14 9 Purchase of Bkdford Estate. A circular issued to shareholders of the Kenny (Selangor) Rubber Company, states that the directors have purchased as from Ist January, 1916, the Bedford Estate,” extending to 600 acres, in the district of Kuala Langat, Selangor, the purchase price being £2,250 sterling, payable by363 words
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Article45 1916-08-14 9 OUTPUTS FOR JULY. The following are additio lai rubber outputs for July Burma lbs 3 293 Bexoh i, 32,991 Bataug Malaka 25,592 Bukit Jelutong >, 5,332 Clovelly 7,650 Hevea (Johore) 20,163 Kuala Pergau Plant 21,460 Kota Tinggi 13,500 Pelepah 26,000 Siginting 6,000 Trafalgar 3,20745 words
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Article21 1916-08-14 9 The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging (N. L.) for the week ending 12th inst., was 17 tons.21 words
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Article132 1916-08-14 9 Six Privates Executed. During musketry drill on Hainberg Plain, near Nuremberg, Major Rosenfelder, the commanding officer, was shot in the back and died on the spot within half an hour. Immediate investigation revealed the fact that the extreme severity of Major Rosenfelder excited continuous132 words
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Article45 1916-08-14 9 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on August 9 $1,330.01 Mrs W Hargraves 20.00 Balance on August 12 $1,350.01 Amount previously acknowledged .„$27,308.22 Total ...$28,658 2345 words
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Article37 1916-08-14 9 The homeward mail steamer Novara, is expected to arrive here on the afternoon of Friday, 18th instant, and to sail at midnight. The homeward mail steamer Medina arrived at Loudon ou Thursday last, 10th instant.37 words
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Article27 1916-08-14 9 To-morrow, Assumption of the B.V.M, Day of Obligation, Holy Communion 6 a m. Pontifical High Mass 7 a.m. Vespers and Benediction 5.30 p.m.27 words
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Article15 1916-08-14 9 7 a.m High Mass, followed by Benedic* tion of the Blessed Sacrament,15 words
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Article838 1916-08-14 10 BY ONE WHO KNOWS HIM. General P A Lechitsky, who has made each an onslaught on General Pflanzer’s army in Bukovina, is a self-made mao, and owes bis career soley to his genius. He was educated in Litau ecclesiastical seminarium, but bis nature revolted against becoming838 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement567 1916-08-14 10 Nyai’s Toilet Requisites. NYAL’S FACE CREAM. NYAL’S MOSQUITO CREAM. Tui. cie»m is absorbed immediately I An agreearle and effective preparaand leaves tbe skip soft, smooth and tion for preventing Mosquito bites, delicately fragrant. It does not j Q Tubes 60 cts. cause a growth of down. in Pots 55 otfl.567 words
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Advertisement22 1916-08-14 10 RUBBER STAMPS. r pflE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, Ltd., is now in a position to «execute orders for ail kinds of Rubber Stamps,22 words
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Advertisement433 1916-08-14 10 II 111 11 II r A Long* Recognised as The Choicest of all Choice Waters Now Proved to Contain A Larger Percentage of < RADIUM Than Any Known Mineral Water. Z d at Springs by The British Company THE CL,FFORD WILRINSON TANSAN MINERAL WATER Co., Ltd. SOLE AGENTS: Sellar, Murray433 words
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Article877 1916-08-14 11 There is more to a' uly in the Kaiser than in the Crown Prince, but M. Hervier studies the Crown Prince more than he does the Kaiser. He has so many stories to tell cf the Kaiser that there is little room for anything eise.877 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement404 1916-08-14 11 SKIN DISEASES Overcome by the Wonderful Blood Purifying Properties of Dr. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. A person suffering from eruptions of the skin has much to endure. It is not merely the discomfiture and irritation and painful sensation, but life is -3 f made miserable by depression of spirits. The404 words
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Advertisement58 1916-08-14 11 Harsh Purgatives. Salts and Castor Oil, are old fashioned remedies more drastic than safe. PINKETTES the tiny laxatives ensure the same results, but in a perfectly natural manner. They do not upset the stomach, nor gripe, but gently assist nature. Of chemists, 50 cents per phial, or post free from58 words
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Advertisement377 1916-08-14 11 JEFFREY’S —BEER 11 “CHOP KOTA” SOLE AGENTS ADAMSON, GILFILLAN Co., Ltd., (.INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) PENANG. SINGAPORE AND MALACCA. BROWN Co., HU ITENBACH BROS. S Co. Monuments and Tombstones of every j description is T A i WINE SPIRIT DEPARTMENT. I ascriptions done m all languages, under skilled European supervision. Jhe377 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2194 1916-08-14 12 P. o.—B. I,— APGAR N. Y. K. fex K. P. M. O«AN (INCORPORATED IN GREAT BRITAIN), I HN| SgA it ONI N KI IJ K E PAKETVAART V Ui MAIL AND passenger services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld K” y jgt maatschappij PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. iHrnijr.nn.TFi'2,194 words
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