Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 August 1916
1916-08-26
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-08-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 199 VOL. LXXIV. SATURDAY, 26th AUGUST. 1916. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1916-08-26 1 d a WANTED RUBBER to sell by auction or pri- vately, or for shipment. G OOPS for forwarding to any part of the world. D INSURANCE risks against Fire p ~written. H'e specialize in the above. S Apply to— ALLEN DENNYS Co., D C 6 Beach Street, Penang. n n388 words
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Advertisement55 1916-08-26 1 cauannnoanannaDnDDDaanbmt FOR 630 J \7OU can have the Pinang I Gazette posted every day I for a whole year to your address. t a (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $B7). Pro]ortionate Quarterly and j Half-yearly rates. i g Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittance should g be addressed to I a FINANG55 words
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Article211 1916-08-26 2 (Specially Translated.) German deserters continue to cross the Dutch frontier in large numbers. Amongst them is a non commissioned officer who had been decorated with the Iron Cross for gallant conduct in Alsace Medan Tennis '.Championship. This Competition resulted a follows: First Round Bicknell beat .Campbell, w.o. Mclntosh211 words
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236 1916-08-26 2 London, July 24. —A despatch from Athens announces that M. Venizelos has published an important article in the Kiryx,” in which he says Contrary to the assertions of the anti-Libera I press, the Greek people will vote neither for nor against war.236 words
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Article209 1916-08-26 2 E.—Ex. The weather in Malacca for the first half of August, has been something awful. Exceptionally strong winds and downpours of rain are fairly frequent. The worst for the month was felt on Saturday, the 19th, at midnight, and which kept on for more than a coupleE.—Ex. - 209 words
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Article176 1916-08-26 2 The August monthly medal competition, viz., the quarter mile handicap, will be held at the Swimming Club to-morrow at 11-15 a.m. Members completing the course in 11 minutes are entitled to wear the Club costume, which in the first instance is presented by the Club. Entries will176 words
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Article1302 1916-08-26 2 —Ex. Dr. Sutherland, Penang, has gone to Mesopotamia on Army Medical Service. Mr. Fred Knocker was in Penang for the week-end. Messrs H Armstrong and V U Kelso are leaving on a trip to Australia.—* 4 M.M.” Mr Moore, manager Sungei Bulob Estate, and Mrs Moore Kuala—Ex. - 1,302 words
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Article215 1916-08-26 2 The feast of the Rev. L. M. Duvelle, Vicar of the Church of the Assumption and Hon. Lieut and Chaplain to 44 B Company, Penang Volunteers, was celebrated yesterday evening. After the Service of Intercession, the Rev. Father was received at the Parish Hall of215 words
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Article187 1916-08-26 2 The following cases were beard in Klang Police Court on Monday A fine of $lO was imposed on Cheong Tek Hing for criminally intimidating his master, the Assistant Manager, Rasak Estate. The alternative was 14 days’ prison. Pallianasamy, who absconded from the Teloh Batu Estate and who187 words
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Article334 1916-08-26 2 The Ipoh Golf Club accounts for the first half of the current year are now in the lauds of members and it is satisfactory to note that they show a profit for the half year of $243.71. On the liabilities side of the blance sheet $2,000 are334 words
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Article323 1916-08-26 2 Chinbsb Merchants Charged, Thirteen Chinese, all of whom are respectable merchants, figured in a case before Mr. C. E Donaldson in the Kuala Lumpur Police Court, they being charged with gaming in a common gaming house. Inspector W. A. Newman, officer in charge of the Suppression323 words
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73 1916-08-26 2 Bombay, August 14,—This morning at seven o’clock the whole of the rear half of a three storied house situated in Bhoiwada 2nd lane Bhuleshwar collapsed suddenly, burying under its debris five of its occupants. The house belonged to one Ha r govindas Tulsidass. On the73 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1916-08-26 2 A Cure that Cures There are men and women in every locality who are being racked to death with Rheumatism. Many o* them have tried electricity, liniments, Turkish and mineral baths, massage, etc., while others have been doctored until they have lost all hope and patience. Little’S Orlen tai Balm161 words
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Advertisement660 1916-08-26 2 Experienced planter requires JUST RECEIVED RE-ENGAGEMENT. Assistant’s billet or management of small estate, any- A. SHIPMENT OF where in the Malay States, Burma or BO MO Apply Box No. 256, Sulphide c/o Pinang Gazette. e Acid (Equal in quality to Europcfm 8 H. F. Matchless Motor Cycle Sulphuric Acid). and660 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article366 1916-08-26 3 AHEAD OF THE MAIL. London, July 27.—Mr. Philip Gibbs says There was a curious incident southward of High Wood. Our troops suddenly noticed a body of kilted men coming out. It was momentarily thought they were wounded Scottish returning, but an officer with his Geld glasses discovered366 words
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Article146 1916-08-26 3 London, July 27.—An Army Order declares there is reason to believe that both officers and men send to their relatives at Home information concerning the Allies’ operations. The Order urges all ranks to co-operate against the leaking of information, thereby insuring eubs'antial gains with the least possible146 words
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Article69 1916-08-26 3 Berne, July 30.—A large proportion of the German 1917, class of reserves is now at the front: Those of the 1918 class at Dresden, Leipsig, Nuremberg and other towns in south Germany have arrived at the military depots. It is pointed out that none of the69 words
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Article81 1916-08-26 3 London, July 25—In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr Asquith moved for a credit of £45,000,000. Colonel Winston Churchill said he regretted Mr. Asquith had made no statement regarding the progress of the war. He criticised the War Office on a number of points and said the81 words
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Article166 1916-08-26 3 London, July 25—The Secretary of State for War, Mr. Lloyd George, replying to Mr Winston Churchill in the Hou?e of Commons yesterday said steel helmets,which were being manufactured at a prodigious rate had already saved many thousands of lives. He also stated that Britain was turning out ia166 words
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Article153 1916-08-26 3 London, July 28.—Sir A. Conan Doyle strongly advocates the use of body armour to stop machinegun bullets during rushes across "No Man’s Land.” He says a shield of steel 7/16th of an inch thick will stop a bullet at point) blank range. If a shield be fret broad153 words
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Article82 1916-08-26 3 Paris, July 26.—Marched Hutin writing in the Echo de Paris states The problem of mobile heavy artillery has been completely solved. I saw an engineer lay, take up, move and lay down in a few hours railway lines which were eufficient for the moving of a 1582 words
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Article245 1916-08-26 3 New York, July 26.—The New York Times” condemns hyphenates who, it dictates, would be delighted if the British black list resulted in stopping the export of munitions to the Allies, and it adds We must acknowledge the right of Britain to forbid her subjects to trade245 words
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Article97 1916-08-26 3 Berne, July 25—Last Monday’s conference between Dr von Bethmann Hollweg and German Party Leaders demanded an unrestricted submarine warfare. Dr Bethmann Hollweg replied that the time had not yet arrived for such a policy although the German Government reserves liberty of action. Pan Germans advocate that Piince97 words
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Article64 1916-08-26 3 London, July 25.—The new Independent Party seeks to secure an independent Hun garian Army and an immediate conclusion of peace to save the country from invasion and further sacrifices.lt declares they are not going to have Hungary any longer made a dupe of by Austria and Germany.64 words
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Article183 1916-08-26 3 Amsterdam, July 26 —A wireless message received on Friday stated that Dr. Helm, a Member of the Bavarian Alimentation Committee, replying to the Prussian newspapers’ insinuations that Bavaria was withholding her agricultural produce and forgetting her duties to the Empire declared that Bavaria hid provided the183 words
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Article222 1916-08-26 3 Baltimore, July 29.—1 t is reported that a British cruiser .engaged in submarine hunting entered Cbesapeke Bay yesterday and then returned beyond the three-mile territorial limit. As a result of the cruiser’s visit to Chesapeke Bay a United States cruiser and a destroyer have been stationed off222 words
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Article34 1916-08-26 3 London July 30.-*-According to a war regulation issued under the Defence of the Realm Act, British ships of over 3,000 tons must be provided in future with wireless telegraphic apparatus.34 words
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Article63 1916-08-26 3 Washington, July. 28—The State Department has received official information that the famine in Turkey is the worst known in the history of the country. Only 15 per cent, of the normal grain crop has been planted and whpn the railway to Berlin was opened Turkish leaders confiscated63 words
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Article36 1916-08-26 3 English manufacturing districts are making efforts to impress upon Government that there must be a drastic change in the Consular Service after the war. Members of Chambers of Commerce are assisting the movement*36 words
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Article62 1916-08-26 3 New York, Joly 30 —A Wall-street journal has compiled figures showing that the war has already cost £10,000,000,000, the Allies £6,600.000,000 and the Central Powers £3.400,000,000. Belligerents have borrowed £8.000,000,000 and as a result their debt which befjre the war amounted to £5.400,000,000 now totals £13,400,62 words
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Article56 1916-08-26 3 New York, July 26.—The Evening Sun" states: The British reply to the American protest in connection with the searching of mails at sea shows that the United States Government was caught napping over the facts. The "Journal hopes President Wilson will not impair relations between the United56 words
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Article86 1916-08-26 3 London, July 28.—Daring the hearing of a Priza Court case resulting from the detention of a cargo of cotton, a letter from a Gothenburg firm was read. It advised American shippers how to evade the British blockade and suggested that ship’s Captains should go well86 words
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Article149 1916-08-26 3 London, July 28. —Shortly before his death Lord Kitchener informed a representative of the "Morning Post" that he regarded Germany’s conduct as something outside the range of human experience. He said the Germans deliberately prepared over a long series of years to dominate the world. They had149 words
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Article45 1916-08-26 3 London, July 24.—Government restrictions regarding the supply of petrol will operate from the first of next month. Taxicab owners and drivers held a mass meeting yesterday and protested against the restrictions. They insist that the minimum should be three gallons daily,45 words
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Article827 1916-08-26 3 STIRRING STORY OF HEROIC SUBALTERN. Major second in command of a famous Service battalion, who has been sent home wounded, told the following story of a subaltern of his battalion "He hated the sound of his own voice, you know, on parade—that kind of boy but, begad,827 words
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Article137 1916-08-26 3 London, July 24.—As the Boche is very busy, through his manifold agencies, in magnifying British losses, hoping so to play upon the feelings of the folk at home as to retard our culminating efforts in some way, it is well, where we can, to be very precise and137 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1916-08-26 3 A PL ANTER at present in India SEEKS RE-ENGAGEMEF after August, experience six years charge in the Straits and also Ceylon. Good knowledge of Tamil, working knowledge of Malay and has good command of Labour. Perak preferred. Apply No. 250, c/o Pinang Gazette. t 821-31-8 WANTED. European assistant for shipping400 words
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Advertisement612 1916-08-26 3 NOTICE. A MEETING of the Board of the Licensing Justices will be held in the District Court, on Wednesday, the 27th September, 1916, at 2-15 p.m., to consider applications for new licences for transfer of existing public house licences and for removals and also for new licences and transfer of612 words
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Article1273 1916-08-26 4 The speech which led to the arrest of the eminent socia'ist member of the Reichstag Dr. Karl Liebknecht, his trial by court-mar-tial and sentence to twos nd a half years* imprisonment was made in Berlin on May Day in the Imperial Palace grounds and consisted of1,273 words
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Article1172 1916-08-26 4 1 The statement from Paris that the Allies in closing in on Picardy Thiepva), Courcelette, Prospects. Martinpuich, Gnichy and Guillemont are nearing 1 their original objectives probably contains > a deal sf truth. It would be a mistake, 1 however, to believe there is any inI tention1,172 words
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Article100 1916-08-26 4 The homeward mail closes to-morrow at 10 a.m. Registration till 6 p.m. to-day. The ss. Tara, with the European mails left Negapatam on the evening of the 24th instant and is expected to arrive here about 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon. We are notified by the Chamber of100 words
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Article93 1916-08-26 4 The annual general meeting of the Kadah Rubber Co., Ltd,, was held at the Chamber of Commerce to-day, Ltd.-Col. the Hon. A. R. Adams presiding. The report and accounts were adopted. A final dividend of 12 1/2 per cent, making 42 1/2 per cent for the93 words
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Article31 1916-08-26 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $82.20 per picul, buyers, nc sellers Tin is quoted in London to-day aj £l7O 15s. spot, and £l7l 15s three months.31 words
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Article26 1916-08-26 4 London, August 25. The following is the rubber quotation fo* yesterday:— Plantation Ist Latex Crepe Smoked Sheet [*By courtesy of Messrs. Bouscead Co.]26 words
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Article77 1916-08-26 4 A FORWARD CONTRACT. [From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, August 26. The report of the Bukit Jelutong Rubber Co. shows a net profit; of $35,939. A fina diviiend of 3 per cent is recommended, making 6 per cent The all-in cost was 41.92 cents, net profit 60.4677 words
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Article36 1916-08-26 4 The following further contributions tc the above Fund were forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on August 18 ...$12,602.01 Staff of Govt Monopolies July subscription 4c Balance on August 25 ...$12,655.4136 words
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Article89 1916-08-26 4 Sir Edward and Lady Brockman and the Hon. E. G. and Mr?, Broadrick have given tangible expressiiti of their interest in the effort which is being made in Penan? to assist the Blue Cross work, by forwarding contributions to the funds. A Chinese boy” in the employ89 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1916-08-26 4 I g, JUST ONE TASTE S OF I I B. L. I JBk WHISKY i VVill Prove its High Quality. I J S PROPRIETORS:- ItVcTRA Special a I Bulloch, Lade Co., Glasgow, i O DISTILLERS I FROM PURE MALT ONLY. I BBSESSB SOLE AGENTS:- IMg CALDBECK, GOLD LABEL MACGREGOR Co.214 words
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Advertisement193 1916-08-26 4 “E. O.” GARAGE. Trips Round the Island $22 Including Tiffin Baskets. Tel. No. 322. ODCHARDING IN TASMANIA. SADL.IER KNIGHT Orchard Agent» and Attorneys, LAUNCESTON, TASMANIA. We plant and manage orchards for Absentee Clients, with graduated payments, and under Government Expert supervision, until it suits them to take personal possession this193 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1916-08-26 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 11*11 a.m. 5-34 a.m. 11-48 p.m. 6 02 pm25 words
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Article359 1916-08-26 5 THE STRUGGLE!NEAR THIEPVAL. THE TURKISH CAMPAIGNS. EVENTS IN MACEDONIA. The British troops in Picardy successfully resisted strong enemy efforts nea Guillemont, where there has been stubborn fighting for three days, the British having obtained a footing in the village. General Haig’s forces made further progress south of Thiepval.359 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article, Illustration861 1916-08-26 5 [Rbutrr’s Tklkgrams.] A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph). London, August 23. Correspondents at Headquarters describe the British attack at Thiepval as a model operation. It was preceded by the most intense bombardment over ;a small area hitherto seen* The ground heaved itself in the[Rbutrr’s Tklkgrams.] - 861 words
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Article388 1916-08-26 5 The French battle-front on July 1, both north and south of the Somme was about ten miles long, and the French troops reached the objective appointed by the High Command in a very few hours. The account lays great emphasis on the preparation for this388 words
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Article239 1916-08-26 5 SEVERAL AIRSHIPS. London, August 25. Several airships crossed the east and south-east coasts of England at midnight, and dropped a number of bombs. Hitherto no casualty, or damage, is reported. Some Casualties. London, August 25. There were six air raiders, only one of which travelled far inland. Hitherto,239 words
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Article49 1916-08-26 5 London, August 24. Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, at Bury St Edmunds, said he had information that new German super-Zeppelins, 780 feet long, with a maximum speed of 65 miles, a radius of 3,000 miles, and a bomb-carrying capacity of five ton», would be available in October.49 words
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Article73 1916-08-26 5 CONFERENCE AT CALAIS. London, August 25. A conference at Calais, yesterday, was attended by Mr. Mr. McKenna, Mr. Montagu, Mr. MacKinnon Wood, Viscount Reading, the Governor of the Bank of England,* M. Briand, M. Ribot and the Governor of the Bank of France. The conference concluded arrangements in73 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article, Illustration33 1916-08-26 5 BRITISH ARTILLERY ACTIVE. London, August 24. The British Commander at Salonika reports artillery activity on the Doiran front. The British artillery dispersed Bulgarians entrenched on the left bank of the river Vardar.33 words
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Article59 1916-08-26 5 SERBIAN SUCCESSES. Salonika, August 25. News of the Serbian operations is most satisfactory. They have won the hill dominating Lake Oatrovo and also progressed farther north; There were unimportant developmeats elsewhere. The Bulgarians hitherto have not shown a desire to butt their heads against our defences. Apparently they59 words
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Article77 1916-08-26 5 STATEMENT BY M. VENEZELOS. Athens, August 25. M. Venezelos, iu receiving a labour deputation on the subject of the Bulgar invasion said it was a disaster to national honour. He advised them to hold a meeting and show the Government the Greeks were not a dead nation*77 words
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Article118 1916-08-26 5 THE ENEMY’S STRENGTH. Petrograd, August 25. It ia officially believed that 13 to 16 Turkish divisions are operating in the Erzingan region. About two corps are engaged at Lake Van, on the Bitlis-Musb line. There are 4 to 6 divisions in Mesopotamia. Rival Plans. The military men118 words
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Article152 1916-08-26 5 GRAND SHERIF’S STRONG DENUNCIATION. Cairo, August 25. The Grand Sherif of Mecca has issued a proclamation to Islam denouncing the Young Turks for ruining Turkey, departing from the precepts of the Koran, perpetrating cruelties and tyrannies, selling the ancient house which God has chosen for His152 words
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Article10 1916-08-26 5 London, August 25. The situation in Mesopotamia is unchanged10 words
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Article25 1916-08-26 5 THE BRITISH ADVANCE. London, August 25. Reuter’s correspondent at General Van de Venter's beadquarters reports that the South African Horse have entered Kilossa.25 words
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Italy’s Campaign
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Article51 1916-08-26 5 STRUGGLES IN THE VALLEYS. Rome, August 24. An Italian communique reports that the Italians occupied a position at the head of the Fossernica valley. The enemy violently counter-attacked, and re-took the position, but were finally driven off. The Italians carried enemy trenches at the bead of the Cia51 words
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Article32 1916-08-26 5 PREMIER DISCLAIMS TRENTINO OFFENSIVE. London, August 25 Further itd ettion of the dissension in Hungary is afforded by a statement by Count Tisza, the Premier, disclaiming responsibility for the Trentino offensive.32 words
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Article296 1916-08-26 5 Budapest telegram to the Frankfurter Zeitung says the programme of the new Independence Party under Count Karolyi demands an independent Hungarian army, an independent tariff, an independent bank of issue, universal, equal and secret suffrage, and a democratic reform of the land system. The programme states that the296 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article, Illustration121 1916-08-26 5 2,300 PRISONERS. Petrograd, August 25. The Russians have reoccupied Mush, taking 2,300 prisoners. Our offensive west of Lake Van is developing. We captured two Turkish regiments near Mosul, with guns and machine-guns. Turks with Bothmer. Petrograd, August 25. An official message says An enemy attack near Tobly121 words
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General News.
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Article123 1916-08-26 5 SERIOUS OUTBREAKS. Ottawa, August 24. There has been a recurrence of forest fires in Northern Ontario. Twenty farmers at Hudson township perished. The CaseyCobalt mine near New Liskeard was destroyed, a woman and six children being burned. Other mines are threatened. The intensity of the fire is123 words
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Article83 1916-08-26 5 CALL TO AUSTRALIA. Melbourne, August 24. Mr. W. M. Hughes is returning, after three days of speeches in Sydney, where he urged Australians to prepare for greater sacrifices. Mr. Hughes’ position is regarded as having been immensely strengthened. He has received numerous expressions of trust in his83 words
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Article82 1916-08-26 5 THE TREATMENT OF GERMANY, London, August 24. Commenting on a speech by Mr. Birkett at the annual meeting of the Bombay Chamber of Commerce, “The Times” expresses the belief that his declaration that Germany must be treated as a pariah and outcast until it has again won82 words
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Article46 1916-08-26 5 SENTENCE INCREASED. Amsterdam, August 25. A Supreme Court Martial at Berlin dismissed Dr. Liebknecht’s appeal against his sentence to 2| years’ penal servitude for war treason, and increased the sentence to four years and a month, and also deprived him of his civil rights.46 words
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Article42 1916-08-26 5 NO SALE. Copenhagen, August 24. The Danish Landsting rejected the proposed sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. All the efforts of the King to constitute a Coalition Cabinet to pass the ea’e have thus failed.42 words
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Article383 1916-08-26 5 The principal topic in American official circles are the negotiations for the transfer of the Danish West Indies to the United States. While it is recognized that the purchase will not be a fair accompli until King Christian X. has given his assent and the Rigsdag has383 words
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Obituary26 1916-08-26 5 Obituary. SIR RICHARD MARTIN. London, August 25. The death has occurred of Sir Richard Biddulph Martin, Bt., Chairman of Martin’s Bank, Ltd and ex-M.P., aged 78.26 words
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Article2174 1916-08-26 6 TALK WITH MAN WHO SANK THE LUSITANIA. What would you give to peep behind the veil of German war power, to view the German naval defences from the inside, to come to close quarters with the High Sea Fleet, the Kiel Canal, and Heligoland, and to2,174 words
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Article264 1916-08-26 6 The report of the directors submitted at the second annual general meeting of the Company, to be held at the Cannon Street Hotel, Cannon Street, London E C, on 28tb July, was as follows The directors submit herewith statement of accounts for the year ended 31st264 words
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Article198 1916-08-26 6 Tokio, August 8.—350 members of parliament and other influential personages to-day celebrated the signing of the RussoJapanese convention. They congratulated Marquis Okuma and the Cabinet on their continued successful administration, which ha l materially advanced the prestige of Japan and ensured the continued peaceful development of the198 words
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Article736 1916-08-26 6 REMARKABLE CLAIMS. Mr R. P. Hearne says Details from German or neutral sources concerning new Zeppelins must be regarded with suspicion. Almost invariably they betray exaggerations in essential particulars which shake one’s confidence in the information as a whole. But a Swiss technical journal has lately published a736 words
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Article62 1916-08-26 6 London, July 26,—The labour circles are organising to urge the adoption of a postwar national scheme of primary and secondary technical education, affording equal opportunities to all classes. It is suggested that provincial conferences should be held and report to a combined conference of workers and teachers early62 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement591 1916-08-26 6 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated In England by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund oj’ohn’nan Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.C. Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hongkong Peking Bangkok Iloilo Penang Batavia Ipoh Puket Bombay Karachi Rangoon Calcutta Klang Saigon Canton Kobe591 words
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Advertisement12 1916-08-26 6 At times of crisis it must be Bovril BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE.12 words
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Advertisement85 1916-08-26 6 MABTIN’S APIOL& STEEL tor Ladi«. PILLS A Funah RamaAw fbr all laracularl«•a. TSmsssb of LaAm tap a tanrflKetln'a Pllla »n the bourn. »o that on the last Snofanj Irrecufarity of the System a timely taemay be administered. Those who use them recommend them hence their enormous sale. At all Chemi—85 words
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Advertisement349 1916-08-26 6 FOR j STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES Such as Indigestion, Biliousness, Acidity, Flatulence, Headache, Constipation you need Mother Seigel’s Syrup, the remedy which has proved its value in thousands upon thousands of cases the world over. If for any reason your stomach has lost tone, or your liver is sluggish, don’t349 words
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Article586 1916-08-26 7 DIRECTORS REPORT. The report by the directors and statement of accounts as at 31st March, 1916, presented at the sixth ordinary general meeting of shareholders, at 22 Renfield Street, Glasgow, on 2nd August, was as follows Planted Areas'—The areas under cultivation at the close of the year586 words
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Article61 1916-08-26 7 The London correspondent of the Times of Ceylon telegraphs: The plantation rubber imports for July, amounted to 1,341 tons and deliveries to 3,806 tons; the total stocks of para and plantation amcuuts to 7,107 tons against 5,880 tons. Tea imports amounted to 27,000,000 lbs. and deliveries61 words
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Article28 1916-08-26 7 London, August 25. Mr. Mallalieu (Coalitionist) was returned unopposed for Colne Valley in the by-elec-tion doe to the illness of Mr. C. Leach (Liberal). —Reuter.28 words
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Article1039 1916-08-26 7 IMPORTANT APPEAL TO BRITONS OVERSEAS. In a Government “Gazette Extraordinary” issued on Wednesday afternoon appears the following important circular despatched from the Secretary of State for the Colonies regarding the service which any non-com-batant Briton can render to the mother country: Downing Street, June 19, 1916. Sir,1,039 words
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Article300 1916-08-26 7 Chin Seng Co., Ltd. The Directors’ report to the shareholders states The directors have pleasure in submitting their seventh annual report and statement of accounts for the year ending 29th February, 1916. The Profit and Loss Account shows a net profit of $3,330,13. This result reflects great credit on the300 words
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Article162 1916-08-26 7 To-morrow, in the First Division Leagn*», Mathibol Abzin play Mejlis. The ss. Pathan, from Glasgow and Liverpool for Singapore and China is due at Penang on September 11th. The agents are Messrs. Sandilands, Battery Co. At the Tapah Police Coart, on Thursday, an enquiry was held into162 words
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Article82 1916-08-26 7 MAILS. CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Madras, taking mails Teesta 10 a.m. for Europe, etc., rid > 26ch inst (Saturday) Bombay Regtr. up to 6 p.m. Monday. Rangoon and Calcutta Kirin Maru 2-30 p.m» COMING EVENTS. August 26.—“ Blue Cross Gymkhana Race Course, 3 pm.82 words
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Article309 1916-08-26 7 SUNDAY, AUGUST 27. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. George’s Church.—The 10th Sunday after Trinity; Matins 8 a.m.; Holy Communion 8.30 a.m Sunday School 5 p.m.; Evensong 6 p.m. Hymn 12. Psalm CXXVI CXXVII CXXVIII Atkins, CXXIX Rogers, CXXX Felton, CXXXI Rogers, Magnificat Nunc Dimittis Bunnett in F. Hymns 260,309 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1916-08-26 7 Parit Buntar. THE NEW CIRQUE (CLARKE’S) To-night and To-morrow at 9-30. The Premier Equestrien and Variety Company. All European Artistes of the Highest Rank. Opening at Taiping Monday, Aug., 28th. MOTOR CARS: 5 SEATER “RIIIPK” is synonymous with silence, smooth DUIUri running, low Petrol Consumption, Elegance and Quality. “SCRIPPS BOOTH”307 words
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Advertisement9 1916-08-26 7 Used the zSWorld Over ,'fi ...CARS txt»» so» svs9 words
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Advertisement166 1916-08-26 7 JUST RECEIVED Fresh stocks direct from London and America, of Drugs, Chemicals, Surgical appliances and dressings, Perfumery. Jewellery, Druggists’ Sundries, and a most varied assortment of Patent Medicines, Proprietary articles Fancy goods. Allenbury’s Feeders. B. W.’s Tabloid Teats Valves. Saxin. Jujubes (asstd.) B. W.’s Tabloid Diet and Rusks. Empirin (Aspirn).166 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2015 1916-08-26 8 P. o.—B. I.—APGAR N. Y. K. K. P. M. fe (INCORPORATED IN GREAT BRITAIN), */'l4 KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART (UCOIRORATER IN ENCLANBJ mail and passenger services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. maatschappij d PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. (INCORPOBATEO IHJIIOUJUIIM BHI,IA Her e~0, SERV X A TB. f" I 12,015 words
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