Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 July 1917

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 178. VOL. LXXV. MONDAY, 30th JULY, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 1019 1 g (OOuooocoaDnaannononnnannnD WANTED UUBUEIt CONSIGNMENTS n c for our bi-weekly auction sales, g and private sales. Cash Advances made. B ORDERS for estate supplies, GOODS for forwarding to any 2 3 part of the world. c FIRE INSURANCE business. s ALLEN DENNYS Co., 6 Beach St. and 1 Union St.,
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    • 83 1 □□□aaao■■■■■■■■■■■■□□□□□aa XA7 HEN YOU ARE AWAY g n V V on leave you want to keen p m touch with Malayan affairs, B Social, Commercial, Mining, fl Planting, &c. This you can do B in no better way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly Edition of a the Pinang
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  • 874 2 M. VANDERVELDE’S MESSAGE. M. Vandervelde, Belgian Minister of State and Socialist Leader, writing from Petrograd, on June 6 said :—ln a few days there will be in Petrograd Socialist delegations from all the Allied countries M. Albert Thomas and Mr Henderson are here. The French and
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  • 329 2 Petrograd, June 2.—The American Railroad Commission, which has arrived at Vladivostock, can render an enormous service to Russia x in the opinion of N. V. Nekrasoff, the Minister of Communications, expressed in an interview with The Associated Press to-day. He was particularly convinced of this, he
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  • 345 2 A Stirring Appeal. I ant all for leaving decisions to those in authority, but do they quite realise their responsiblity to our women and children Have they seen a little boy’s body in the road with its head severed close to a woman without any legs Other mothers, too,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 924 2 FINANG GAZETTE. WANTED. Rates for AN ASSISTANT. No previous ex- a i j* a xx perience necessary, must be ineligible Casual Advertisements. for Active Service. Apply with testimonials to FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT, ETC, MANAGER, Cicely Estate Teluk Anson. Minimum Charge $2.00 u c For 1 insertion 1.20
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    • 184 2 Not Beyond Hope Those who have suffered year after year with Rheumatism will be glad to hear of remedy that has proved an absolute specific. Thera are no conditions of Rheumatism, no matter how severe, nor froir what saute, that cannot immediately be relieved, and permanent!? cured by Little’s Oriental
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    • 796 2 ORDERS are now being booked for Para Rubber Seeds from fine old brees, with a guarantee of 75% germination. M m K Price $1.50 per 1,000 packed in bags I IB I B I Ml and $2 :—packed in cases F. 0.8, or F.O.R I ■Jk B |U I Teluk
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  • 1679 3 INTERESTING INCIDENTS. the internment of enemy SUBJECTS. As was only to be anticipated, Bangkok was intensely athrill with excitement yesterday morning (July 22) when the declaration of her entrance into the war was made public. Prior to this there had been a <»ood deal of scepticism or
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  • 409 3 PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Writing to the Press Mr A B Milne says Among the many dangers that threaten the Plantation Rubber Industry the chiefest is undoubtedly tbe menace of disease, and while scientific knowledge on the subject is certainly increasing very rapidly, it is not keeping abreast of the troubles
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  • 270 3 A correspondent writes: —It will be a good thing if the Bombay exhibition of food supplies helps in utilising the large quantities that are now neglected. For some days there has been an advertisement in your paper of crystallised pineapples at two rupees per pound. I bought
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  • 229 3 Tokyo, June 24. The results of the examination of physique of new recruits eligible for military service for this year which has been carried out recently in Tokyo, according to an officer in charge of the task, have been unsatisfactory as compared with last year.
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  • 840 3 —“M.M,” The war taxation figures are remarkable. It appears probable that the total amount collected in 1917 will be more than double what was anticipated. Is there any other Colony, Dependency or Protectorate putting up anything like the same contribution in proportion to its revenue? In view of
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  • 142 3 Toronto, June 15. —Official figures show 14,100 French Canadians have enlisted. The total number from Quebec is 6,979, while from that province 22,000 English-speaking men are in overseas battalions. Englishspeaking men form one-sixth of the population of Quebec and 75 per cent, jof the enlistments
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 460 3 KINGJ EIGHT CYLINDER AUTOMOBILES I In Service the World Over 1 I Tested by every climate and over all kinds of 1 ■M| I roads. Built by long established Company. gjaSgi ||||B I Chassis recently adopted by United States j SHm I Army and Marine Corps for armored cars. I
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 69 4 SUCCESS IN MEDITERRANEAN. London, July 28. The Japanese naval attache announces that Japanese warships in the Mediterranean, escorting a British transport, sighted an enemy submarine on the afternoon of the 22nd instant. One unit protected the transport from attack on one side, and the other unit attacked
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    • 54 4 London, July 29. The Admiralty reports that a British submarine in the North Sea on Friday captured the German steamer Batavier 11. The crew abandoned the ship. A prize crew went on board, but owing to gunfire damage it was impossible to bring in the Batavier II
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    • 35 4 London, July 20.—The American Naval Board are said to be adding sixty of the newest destroyers within the year and ordering the construction of a thousand submarine chasers, besides ships of all classes.
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  • General News
    • 88 4 AGREEMENT OVER GREEK TERRITORY. Paris, July 28. The Allies’ Balkan conference passed a resolution that it is the intention to terminate, at the earliest moment, simultaneously, the English, French and Italian military occupations of old Greece, Thessaly and Epirus. On the contrary, the occupation of the triangle
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    • 64 4 THE AMBASSADORS. Copenhagen, July 29. A telegram from Berlin says the Siamese Minister will receive his passports when safe-conduct to Germany of the Imperial representative at Bangkok is guaranteed Enemy subjects of military age are being interned. The Dutch Embassy has been requested to take over German
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    • 82 4 PROBABLE STARTERS. London, July 28. The probables starters for the Derby are as follows Athdara (Evans), Gay Crusader (Donoghue), Brown Prince (Fox), Invincible (V. Smyth), Dark Legend (Childs), First Flier (Cantry), Diadem (Rickaby), Colleger (Earl), Sir Desmond Colling (Kingston), Black (Burns), Dansellon (Watson), Planet (Lancaster), Lord Archer (Madden).
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    • 72 4 REDUCED OUTPUT. London, July 28. The cotton trade Board of Control has decided to enforce a reduction of the output by the spinning mills. It is anticipated an announcement will shortly be made that mills will be required to run only 60 per cent of their spindles.
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    • 43 4 London, July 28. Cotton in sight at Liverpool, all grades, 12,422,000 bales. Visible supply (i.e., stock and afloat) all grades; Liverpool 124,000 bales Continent 106,000 bales U S.A. 1,528,000 bales; London 50,000. Statistics 13/00, 0/0, 00/32, 12/00, 00/0, 05/15, 87.
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    • 30 4 London, July 27. Silver is at 39 5/8. There is an absence of buyers, and the market is quiet. London, July 28. The silver market is steady.
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    • 221 4 DISORDER AT INAUGURATION. London, July 28 The Councils of Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Delegates, established by the pacifist Leeds Conference, were inaugurated in various industrial centres on Saturday, amid scenes of disorder, especially at the Brotherhood Church in Kingsland, London, where a patriotic demonstration, including soldiers, forced an entrance,
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    • 90 4 DEMOCRACY’S APPEAL. Shanghai, July 28. Se’ious fighting has occurred at Chengtu. Two bodies of troops are contending for mastery in Szechuan. It is reported that the city is afire. People are fleeing wildly The Democratic party a* Shanghai has telegraphed to the United States Cmgress, the Russian
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    • 483 4 FEAST OF ST. ANNE.” The pilgrimage to St. Anne’s, Bukit Mertajam, fell yesterday, when about 400 pilgrims, mostly Indian Catholics, crossed over to the Province, in the morning, and proceeded by train to Bukit Mertajam Station. Here the pilgrims, joined by others from different parts of Malaya, mustered more than
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  • 356 4 The resul's of Sunday’s shooting were as follows Rapid at 300 yards, 8 shots in 45 seconds. H P.S. 40 Capt J G Allan with h’cap .55 made 37.30 Pte G R Southam .55 37.30 Pte L M Bell .80 37 00 Mrs A E Murray
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  • 223 4 The ceremony of presmtation of prizes won in the Gibbon s Cup competition for 1917 took place at the Swimming Club vesterday. Mr H A Low, President of the Club, before handing over the prizes, referred to the fact that despite the large number of members of
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  • 243 4 A Voluntary Church Parade for all Catholics will be held at 7 a.m., on Saturday, the 4th of August, when a requiem high mass will be said at the Church of Assumption for the soldiers and sailors who have fallen during the war. All Catholic Volunteers are requested
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  • 331 4 Before Mr Justice Sproule, at the Assizes, Singapore, Wang Pboot Foo, a Hylam, was charged on three counts with administering a stupefying drug with intent to cause hurt. The DPP, Mr A V Brown, conducted the prosecution. Han Cheng Pnoon, a coffee shop keeper, at 127 Havelockrd,
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  • 179 4 In exercise of the powers conferred 0 bim bv sub--ection (2) of section 16 o f Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1910 Governor in Council has been pleased to grant, for a period of six months fro m date of this Older, the following tioris from certain
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  • 52 4 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m till 7 p.m to-day 1. Selection La Favorita ...Donzetti 2. Sister Susie’s Sowing Shirts for Soldiers ...Darewssi 3. Waltz Nuit Etoilee ...Waldteufel 4 The H >mes They Leave Behind ...Rubens 5. March
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  • 36 4 Aug 2. —Penang Polo Club, Annual General Meeting, Mercantile Bank, 4 p.m. Aug 4.—Anniversary of War Declaration Demonstration. Aug 11.—P.V.R.C. Shoot 3 p.m. 300 600 800 Aug 25.—P.V.R.C. Shoot 3 p.m. 200 500 &600
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 496 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i WAR ANNIVERSARY DEMONSTRATION. 'T'ICKETS FOR SEATS inside the Penang Cricket Club to witness the above will be issued by the Honorary Secretary in priority of application. Applicants must state in writing the number of seats required. As only a limited number of Seats can be provided, none
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 215 4 A DOWNRIGHT POPULAR ATTRACTION SPECIAL COMPLETE CHANGE TO-NIGHT Srppire Theatre Business Manager Th mas Shafto IMP -UNIVERSAL SPECIAL STAR No. I. The Perils of the Secret Service Adventure No. 1 complete. Featuring Kingsley Benedict in the character of the scheming adventurer plays the part with rare fidelity. STAR No. 2
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  • 2157 5 THE POLICY OF THE WAR. The war ripens, writes Hilaire Belloc in “Land and Water” of June 8. It is in the consciousness of all Europe that its turning point is at hand. The length of time already past, the doubts of interna tional finance upon the
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  • 1197 5  -  (BY F. J. SLEATH.) [F. G. Special.] One man goes to his death with a smile on bis face and a jest on his lips others with a spoken or unspoken prayer rising from the depths of their inmost being. Some evince a perturbation which theu utmost efforts
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 46 5 THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALASIA. LTD. {lncorporated in Australia) ESTABLISHED 1869. New Business 1914 £3,576,800 Funds £8,705,490 Income £1,473,583 Increase of Funds 705,000 No Shareholders. All profits divided imongst Policy-holders. Claims, Loans and Cash Surrenders ettled locally. General* Agents: BOUSTEAD Co. Penang and Singapore,
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    • 358 5 f A A 1 r not, it s a sure s *g n th a t either your nervous m I z) T 1 or JiM es ti ve system is out of ZA j/fV order. Should these conditions obtain, then take a course of VITAFER. I VITAFER is not
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous

  • 1154 6 Whatever be the outcome of the tremendous artillery straggle that lias proceeded between the coast and the Lys during the last fortnight, and which continues, accord ing to the latest messages, it appears to be the German idea that a British effort somewhere on that part of the
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  • 20 6 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $llO 50 per picul, business done—an increase of 50 cents.
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  • 21 6 The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging (N. L.) for the week ending 28th inst, was 19 tons.
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  • 1774 6 Sunday special editions of the Bangkok newspapers informed Siam and. the the Siamese and the De ?L a,,on European public at ar large of Siam’s declaration of war with the Central Powers. A translation of the Royal Proclamation was published on that day and on Monday it
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 174 6 pfflUtW&(s t PzrwriQ Ltd ipoM provisions Pepartn)ent A few special lines just received. Dried Fruits. Apricots per 2 lb. Tin $1.45 Prunes 2 lb. $l.OO Apple Rings 2'/ 2 lb. $1.25 Fruits in Light Syrup. HOME PACKING GO’S. Apricots per 2 1 2 lb. Tin 48 CtS. Pears 2'/ 2
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    • 28 6 The “CRAG” HOTEL PENANG HILL. NO TIGERS, Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. TELEPHONES. Printing Works Manager and J Cashier’s Office 498 Managing Editor 477 J Editor's Residence 221 «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a*■■■■■■■■■♦
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 43 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 8 50 a.m. 1 20 a m. 9 39 p.m. 3 38 pm. To MORROW, 9.56 a.m. 3.22 a.m. 10 46 p.m. 4.46 p.m.
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  • 208 7 BRITISH AIRMEN’S SUCCESS RUMANIAN ADVANCE. AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA. AUSTRIA AND PEACE. gun-fire continues at various points between the coast the Lys, south-east of Ypres, and also farther south in th* Lens region. The enemy attempted raids at various points, and the British infantry were also active in
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 1149 7 [Router's Telegrams/] VIOLENT GUN FIRE. London, July 28. The sound of the guns in Flanders, which has been heard daily in London for weeks past, was more audible during the last fortnight, for hours during which, according to the German communiquds and correspondents on the British front,
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    • 146 7 London, July 20. —Except fierce local German attacks against the French line which have been both costly and negative, no infantry engagements of importance have occurred on the western fronts. Aerial activity has been on an unprecedented scale, particularly on July 12th when continual engagements
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    • 212 7 The New York Tribune says There ought to be no mistake among the American people as to the meaning of what the Germans have done and are doing in Northern France. The devastation and destruction of property .and of lives are not incidents of war. They are the
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    • 143 7 SIR E. GEDDES’S VIEWS. London, July 29. Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Admiraltv, at Cambridge, psid a tribute to the work of British railwavmen in the war in giving the army movemen' it had not hitherto possessed. The munitions waggon was now superseded bv
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    • 12 7 London, July 28. An Army Order establishes a Tank Corps.
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    • 354 7 A STATEMENT TO THE PRESS. Paris, July 28. Mr. Lloyd George made a statement to journalists in which he said the result of the Allied conference was most satisfactory and good would speedily be the outcome of it. He dwelt on the British effort. Britain's
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    • 206 7 HISTORY OF AUSTRIA’S ULTIMATUM. London, July 28. The Times is authoritatively informed that the reference in the socialist Herr Haase’s speech in the Reichstag last week, to a meeting on the sth August, 1914, requires explanation before the origin of the war could be understood. It
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    • 49 7 AMERICA’S CONTRIBUTION. Washington, July 28. Mr. Me Adoo, in submitting to Congress his estimates for the War Budget, said the first year of the war promised to cost the United States $10,736,000,000 besides loans. The Allies were making the necessary arrangements to raise $6,500,000,000 additional.
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    • 48 7 BY ELECTION SPEECH. London, June 28. Mr. Churchill, Minister of Munitions, in his by-election campaign at Dundee, denounced his opponent’s pacifism. He said we will have shells, guns, tanks and aeroplanes in unprecedented numbers next year, and must fight to secure the prize within our grasp.
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  • Russia.
    • 529 7 M. KERENSKY’S POLICY. Petrograd, July 28. Members of the Government go to Moscow on Monday to attend a great national assembly of members of the Duma, Municipalities, Zemstvos and executives of the Soldiers’ and Workmen’s Delegates and Peasants’ Assembly. It will last some four days and it
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    • 214 7 Jassy, May 10.—Rumania’s great national feast was celebrated with much enthusiasm! on and behind the front. I visited various districts behind the front where the new Army has been reorganized, and I was astonished at the quick recovery of these much-tried troops, writes a “Times correspondent.
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    • 188 7 Over 200 members were present at the opening of the Congress of Military Delegates from the Rumanian front, at Odessa. General Tcherbacheff, Russian commander on the Rumanian front, in his opening address said: The watchword of peace without annexations and indemnities is highly moral, but
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  • 117 7 CENTRAL POWERS AND PEACE. Copenhagen, July 28. Count .Czernin, interviewed in Vienna, in reply to Mr. Lloy I George’s speech, alleged a complete agreement between Berlin and Vienna regarding peace, which must be honourable. “Toe Entente will never crush us. W do not in ecd r e
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  • 38 7 AMERICAN WARNING. Washington, July 29. The Attorney-General warns the public against using sticking piaster, declaring that expert examination has disclosed the presence of tetanus germs in plaster, believed to have been distributed by German sympathisers.
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  • 1021 8 I I "Is 3 NAMES. I PQ OQ M S RUBBER (Dollar.) Alor Gajah Rubber Estate »4 .30 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates »LdU >i.ao Ayer Molek $4 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates SlOj »“5 Balgownie Rubber Estate cum. Batu Lintang SJI P rem Do. (7 per cent. Pref.) »15 Bukit
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  • 1434 8 “IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.” (Contributed.) After a hard morning’s work, I was trying to ram down the rice and mioced meats which the mandoer of the rest house (pasungrahan) had prepared for me, when a 30 H. P. nukel-plated leather cushioned car came gliding to the door.
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  • 224 8 Penang Volunteers were engaged on Saturday evening in an interesting scheme cf field operations. The idea was that the Corps, less “A Company, who acted as the enemy had been detailed for out-post duty at night to provide protection for a main body at in Ayer Etam Village,
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 79 8 Diamond and Wedding and Gem set Jewellery Engagement Rings Jewellery of Latest Designs at very moderate prices. N. D. De SILVA, Manufacturing Jeweller and Engraver, 74, BISHOP STREET. PFNANC. Re-setting and Established Repa ing and mounting. 1900. Re- ilding. PINKETTES taken at bedtime prevent morn- ing Headaches gentle-as-nature remedy for
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    • 224 8 J. W. MANINGTON Co., TAIPING. Momi Cases, Nails f' to 6\ Box Strapping, Acetio Acid, Heavy Engine Oil for Rubber Machinery, IN STOCK. 11 111 I KMBHMRMMMnMM Lime Juice A Brings to your lips the juice of the lime fruit. f It is a drink that is al wavs cooling
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  • 1313 9 ST’’ Mr J Lornie is appointed to be a police magistrate for Singapore. Mr Bennett E Shaw of Kuala Lumpur is going on a trip to Java. 'Mr R F Stainer, Headmaster, King Edward VII School, Taiping, is staying at the Crag.” Mr G Grant, of the
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  • 112 9 The following are the latest quotation? in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list t Saturday. To-day. ft oo ao Sharks -2 M m M 7? (Dollar). A. Panas slof JIIJ HI sll| Bukit Katil 87|c 97|c 90c $1 M. Pinda $2.75 $2.80 $2.80 $2.90 Malakoff $4.20 $4.30
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  • 48 9 A SINGAPORE EFFORT. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, July 30. A highly successful dog show, fete, and concert in aid of the Belgian Red Cross was held at the residence of Mr. Elias on Saturday. There was a large attendances good profits are expected.
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  • WAR NEWS.
    • 86 9 THE PIRATES’ WORK. London, June 21. —There is an increase in the list of sinkings of large vessels issued last night for the week ending Sunday, June 17. The number of large vessels tunk is 27, the third heaviest since the returns have been issued the
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    • 62 9 General Brussiloff, the Russian Com-mander-in-Chief, concludes a telegram to General Sir W. Robertson, who had sent him a message congratulating him upon his appointment with the words “In honour bound, free Russia’s armies will not fail to do their duty. You may always rely upon my hearty co-operation
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    • 204 9 We now know what the German Press says of the recent murderous raid on London, as a result of which 120 children were killed, and injured. The lies about women and children we are told, by the “Kreuzzeitung,” are spread so that Germans may be
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    • 282 9 A huge public meeeting was held at the London Opera House on Sunday, to demand that the Government take immediate steps for reprisals on the enemy for the recent air raids. The Lord Mayor presided and moved a resolution worded in the strongest possible Verms asking for
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    • 219 9 Mr J H Thomas, M P., speaking at Hyde Park, said prices were a national scandal. He hoped the Government would realise the railwaymen were not thinking only of themselves in condemning hoarders and profiteers. They were thinking of the wives and children of the men fighting
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  • 1231 9 A grave warning to the Government is imperative wrote Anglo Saxon in a Manchester paper on 7th June. The Government must govern, and not permit the delegates of the Independent Labour party, the British Socialist party, and the Union of Demoncratic Control to speak to foreign States,
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  • 270 9 The Drawing. The attendance at the drawing of the Burma war loan sweep was hardly as large as expected, the body of the hall being only fairly well filled. Mr. Gavin Scott, Mr. Sitwell, Mr. R. S. Giles and Mr. Holdsworth were in charge of the
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  • 278 9 Robbery Charge. In the district Court, Penang, to-day, Sakareh and Naina Mahomed were arraigned on a charge of robbery. The Court was informed that the property which is involved has not been recovered. The case .was postponed till the 7th proximo. Bail was not allowed on the
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  • 163 9 The following official communique has been issued Reporting upon the measures taken to punish the Turkish irregular forces responsible for an attack on a convoy near Bakuba, the General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Mesopotamia Expeditionary Force, states that a mobile column, accompanied by aeroplanes and armoured cars, inflicted chastisement on the
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  • 659 9 MIL PAYNE-GALLWEY’S BILL NOT ACCEPTED. The Hon. Mr. A. Payne-Gallwey’s short private Bill to amend the Mining Enactment was discussed at the Federal Council meeting at Kuala Kangsar. The Hon. Mr. Kenion said that in the absence of Mr. Payne-Gallwey he had been asked by the Chamber of
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  • 107 9 The perils of the Secret Service a (Universal {Special) the first two complete parts of a series of twelve reels will be screened at the Empire Theatre to-night when Kingsley Benedict, the popular Universal favourite will figure as the principal artiste favourite, will figure as thfe principal artiste
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 61 9 Cockle’s ANTIBILIOUS v Ills free year Liver i from Sluggishness —brace you up make you fee! fit and fine To keep yourself in the pink of condition just take (Cockle’s Pills once or twice a week. 1 hat’s all Of chemists throughout the World. I'rifcs in England 7//£ ana 2/9.
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  • 788 10 CHIEF JUSTICE RESERVES HIS DECISION. In the Supreme Court, Singapore, the Chief Justice (Sir John Bucknill, K.C.) concluded the hearing of the appeal of Messrs. John Little and Co. against the assessment of $60,000 fixed on their premises in Raffles Square by the Municipal Commissioners. The Hon. Mr.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 380 10 r 1 <” %T x WfcsßdOwT-. w' nw' WT Mfel Summer Days 2 Are Flesh Buiding > <>: Days. Gain tieahhy Flesh —Increase Your Weight From Ten Io J h«rty Pounds —By Taking Sargol. Thin Men and Women say I’d give most anything to put on a little flesh and
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    • 110 10 ztj. <'.ic.ke l 1 rec. A I > i’lepaid to your Port. Saf« delivery ;;u -r -nteeci. Money refunded if JmT unsatisfactor British-made Ml-AD flyers JkaX WjKRAKTED FIFTEEN YEARS. AfiGl dilw '"k Dunlop Tyres, Spe>d-Gears, Brooks’Saddles, «ta. la Seus to £t2 BfftHflW'A /I V.inner of Worlds Long-distance ffiHVvfaA Record. Tyres
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    • 420 10 REGULARITY OF IHE BOWELs] J The First Line of Defence against 111-Health. I Only about one man or woman in a hundred is perfectly healthy. The other 99 have some I digestive trouble, and perhaps more than 50 per cent of these could trac their trouble to that prevalent I
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  • 668 11 THE SOLF PROGRAMME.” The speech of the German Colonial Secretary, Herr Solf, at Leipzig was followed by a speech by the President of the German Colonial Society, Duke John Albert of Mecklenburg. He said I am particularly glad that I could be present at this historic moment,
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 384 11 S A Double Safeguard. I When buying Worcestershire Sauce, always look for the si gnat lire in White fl ST t. i on the Red label, and see also that the name LEA PERRINS is embossed in raised letters on the glass bottle. LEA PERRINS’ label and bottle are copied
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    • 91 11 ADVERTISE your business. To be successful, you must be known to the people you are seeking, and it is already a proven fact that the only way to reach them is by good, sound advertising. THE PINANG GAZETTE reaches not only the best people in Penang but is circulated throughout
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    • 410 11 I acmnimr i Sit tyres 1 'I I s A They convert every ounce of i Engine Power iuto speed. O J |h They transform treacherous Q surfaces into safe ones. g They repay every dollar of cost 0) in miles of service. B a The Climax of tyre security.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 2144 12 P. O.—British India N. Y. K. K. P. M. AND I AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. A n r* Ia n a Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld ]WA KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART incorporated m ĔĕgtaTi, goyai ch,, LmIIICb incorporated in japan. MAATSCHAPPIJ paid-up capita; £i,200,00c r 0 OMNUID IN HOLLAND.) Larva Liability of Proprietor'.
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