Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 January 1912

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. II VOL. LXX. SATURDAY. 13th JANUARY. 1912. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 889 2 According to Lloyd’s the Delhi is breaking in two. It is feared that there is no hope 7 of salving 1,487 bars of silver. Most of the parcel post and the baggage have been 1 landed. Admiral Maurice Cradock, C. 8., U.V.0., R.N., L who went to the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1111 2 SITUATIONS VACANT.NOTICES. Wanted Immediately. notice TS hereby given that Mr. Gustav One Head-Binder and one Wg ceMed in oor e •> r t, ploy and that the power of attorney held Machine Foreman, also a Stereo- y bim ha 3 been typer, who has a knowledge of BEHR <fc Co
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    • 7 2 P. MOIR CRANES Cylinder Oil Euttery Co.
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    • 542 2 I Begin Right and You will End Right. I I r I I 3 I if > COMMENCE 1912 1 I By Dsing“|y|(J|R” I MANUFACTURES. j Send for Catalogue and Samples of anything you might require To-day. THE MUIR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED, CA WNPORE. < peobate .9.0 «9 EXCELSIOR BAKERY,
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  • 2474 3 A NOVEL OF INCIDENT. BY TWELVE PENANG WRITERS. CHAPTER 111. “No, surely not,” said Miss Goodley; how could you ever have found that out Well,” replied Pry, I need not go into the details of iny discovery sufficient must it be to tell you that his early confidence in
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 58 3 HINTS TO BUSINESS MEN. The newspaper is superior to all other agencies as a medium of sound and skilful advertising. Its use involves thought, work and comprehension, but it does business for business men. No other printed matter grips the majority of people in any locality like the newspaper, and
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    • 1757 3 H TRe straits s F.M.S. Motor S&fe? service Co., Ltd. (INCORPORATED UNDER THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE IBB9> CAPITAL $350,000. 11 Divided into 350,000 Shares of $l-00 each. IWI th Present issue at par of 280,000 shares, of which 155,000 BATY AT CAlinni ssue< Vendors as fully paid in part payment BAvK
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  • 897 4 INTERESTING REMINISCENCES. The death of Captain P. A. J. Weber, late Superintendent of Police, Tongkah, recalls the turbulent days when the faction fights among the different classes of Chinese disturbed the peace of Penang and the rest of Malaya. It will be remembered that the into* v>ntion of
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  • 586 4 EASTERN SHIPPING CO.’s PROGRESS The fourth year of the Eastern Shipping Co.’s existence will again see them to the front in Penang’s shipbuilding. This enterprising firm, in spite of all the great drawbacks they have had to face, have just laid the keel of a st earner
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  • 229 4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14. Church of England. St. George’s Church. —Matins (Choral), 8 a m.; Holy Communion (Plain), 8.30 a.m.; Holy Communion (Chinese), 9.30 a.m.; Sunday School, 5 p.m.; Evensong and Sermon, 6 p.m. All Saints, Taiping. Evensong and Sermon, 6.30 p.m. S.P.C. Mission, P.W. St. Mark’s Church, Butterworth.
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  • THE WORLD’S NEWS.
    • 526 4 CLIPPINGS FROM THE HOME PRESS. Despatched by the mail leaving London, Dec 22. HOME OFFICE WINDOWS BROKEN. MAXIMUM SENTENCE. MAGISTRATE ON PRESENT-DAY METHODS. At Bow-street, London, on Friday, before Mr. Curtis Bennett, William Ball, forty, who refused his address and occupation, was charged with committing wilful damage
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    • 145 4 DARING OUTRAGE IN PARIS. Yet another bank messenger was robbed and nearly murdered in Paris on 1 hursday, Bays a Paris correspondent. At half-past one in the afternoon an employee of the Sociĕtĕ Gĕnĕrale was about to enter the branch of this bank in the Rue Ordener
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    • 108 4 An impudent daylight theft is reported from the West End. A lady living in Eatonsquare sent one of her maids to the bank to cash a cheque for £2B 10s. Just after the maid had left the bank she was stopped by a well-dressed man, who was
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    • 59 4 The public petitions presented to the House of Commons between February 6th ai d December 16th of this year numbered 231. The highest number of signatures veie attached to the National Insurance Bill (tor alteration), 61,112; Women’s Enfranchisement Bill (against), 53,553; Burgh Police (Scotland) Amendment Bill
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    • 154 4 At Bow-street, London, on Friday, before Mr. Curtis Bennett, Charlotte Grant, an elderly woman, who refused her address, was charged with stealing a bag, a parcel, and two umbrellas belonging to Mr. Arthur Billington, a commission agent of Birkdale, Lancashire. The prosecutor stated that he placed his
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    • 416 4 MISS BARROW’S CASH-BOX ACCUSED AGAIN REMANDED. The Tollin gton-park case of alleged murder by arsenic poisoning was again before the magistrate at North London Police-court on Friday. The assurance superintendent, Frederick Henry Seddon, was again placed in the dock charged in connection with the death on
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    • 334 4 REPLY TO CRITICISMS ON HIS CONDUCT The Tinies publishes the following telegram from the Secretary of the Gaekw&r of Baroda: Your article on the Gaekwar, wired to the Pioneer. contains some statements greatly exaggerated and some absolutely false. That his Highness acted in any way contrary
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    • 171 4 PARDON WHO IOOKI D J IKE A 'I FAN I Extraordinary facts have come to light through the death of the Rev. G. T. Scott, Vicar of Northleigh, Oxfordshire, says the Star. Deceased, who was seventy-four, lived the life of a recluse, doing all his own cooking.
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    • 77 4 Charles Staines, fifty-seven, who had been an inmate of Braintree Workhouse from childhood, was found hanging dead on the stairs on I- riday. Deceased, who was of simple mind, appears to have been upset becau’]e 1 y«ar he was not asked to stir the workhouse Christmas pudding,
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    • 39 4 A warning is issued by the police against a gang of coiners who are going about the metropolis circulating spurious half-crowns, florins, and shillings, which are so well made w to be difficult to detect.
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    • 171 4 CHANGING ADDRESS LABELS. At Bow-street, London, on Friday, before Mr. Curtis Bennett, William Arthur Deakin, of Vincent-terrace, Islington, a temporary sorter, employed at the Mount Pleasant sort-ing-office, was charged with stealing a postal packet. Mr. Mclntyre, who prosecuted on behalf of the Postmaster-General, said that early on
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    • 195 4 DRIVER AND SIGNALMAN CENSURED Reporting on the collision at Colwich (L. and N.W.) Station on October 28th, when the American boat-express ran into a local train and six persons in the latter were injured, Colonel Yorke says: ‘‘Driver Jakeman (the driver of the local train) and Signalman
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    • 57 4 Hom* ward. Sffavkr. Arrives. Mails Suit Gloss. PA- O Deranha Sat. 13/1 2 pm. 4 p.m. N.D.L. P.Ludwig Tues. 16/1 6 p.m. 8.1 Sat. 20/1 10 a.m. noon M. Caledonien Mon. 22/1* 5.30p.m.f *O/1 *biom Sii gapore [Mails close in Penang. Cultcard. 8.1. Thurs. 18/1 3 p.m. 4p
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 433 4 A THE SPOON FEED g THESE LITTLE RESERVOIRS i Eg ARE FEATURES THAT GIVE K J V/aterm a n's (Ideal) FountamPen PRE EMINENCE IN PENDOM BLS e. HHi The Spoon-Peed gives a uniform How of ink from the barrel to the point of 1 k the pen. Overflow is impossible;
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  • 833 5 REPORTS. DIVIDENDS, AND NOTICES. Sumatra Para.— lnt. div. at rate of 25 per cent. Scottish Malay.— lnt. div. 10 per cent,, less tax. Tenom (Borneo) Co.— Further issue of 29,950 Ord. shares XI each at 21s. per share, making issued capital XlOO,OOO. Braunston.— Profit for the year to Sept.
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  • SPORTING NOTES.
    • 539 5 —Sydney Referee, The Davis Cup was donated in 1900 by Mr. Dwight F. Davis as a symbol of the world’s team supremacy in the game in which he shone so highly, that, with Holcombe Ward, he won the doubles championship of America three years in succession.
      —Sydney Referee,  -  539 words
    • 212 5 Full Scores. Australia Ist Innings 2nd Innings. Bardsley 0 16 Kelleway 2 13 C. Hill 5 0 Armstrong 4 90 Minnett 2 34 Cotter 14 41 Hordern (not out) 49 31 Trumper 13 2 Ransford 43 32 Carter 29 16 Whitty 14 (not out) 0 Extras
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 530 5 The Great Channel Swim K- r Burgess’ Endurance and Vitality— It is the big success, the great deed itself, that proves the wisdom of Burgess in employing Phosferine to provide the endurance and energy which enabled him to swim the Channel. To Phosferine the mighty Yorkshireman owes it that he
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    • 525 5 SKIN DISEASES I Overcome by the Wonderful Blood Purifying Properties I of Dr. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. I A person suffering from eruptions of the skin has much to endure. It is I not merely the discomfiture and irritation and painful sensation, but life is I '|l' made miserable by
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  • 1309 6 When commenting last Wednesday on the proceedings of the Planters’ Association of Malaya we had not at that time the space to deal as we had intended with the important question of Javanese Labour. It came before last Sunday’s meeting in Kuala Lumpur, in the shape of a
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • 67 6 —Reuter. THIRD TEST MATCH COMMENCED. Adelaide, January 12. The third Test Match between Australia and England was commenced in fine, hot weather before a good attendance. The wicket was perfect Australia batted first and scored 133 runs. Foster took 5 wickets for 36. England then went to
      —Reuter.  -  67 words
    • 544 6 A most congenial party of sportsmen and ladies assembled early this morning at the Race Course with a view to seeing and learning something about the candidates who are being polished off so that they ma y provide us with a right good week’s sport in a few
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    • 76 6 The following ties were decided yesterday Singles Handicap (semi-final) —Turnbull (scr b°at Stewart («cr.) by 21—20. Doubles Handicap ("emi-final) —Cunningham Wright-Motion, jr. —1) beat Houston Dobbie —2> by 22—11. The tie between Goldie Reimann and Thornton <fc Starr was unfinished at 17—15 in favour of the
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    • 57 6 No ties were played yesterday owing to the rain. Ties fixed for Monday ‘.——Championship —Hallifax v. E. H. Sver. ProJession Pairs— Mackay <fc Buckland v. Bochow Van Es. Sinales Handicap, Class A— Neubronner v. J. R. Brown. Class B; Osborne v. Pledger Richards v. Lean. Class 0
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    • 42 6 Playing for the December monthly medal on the Penang golf course, Mr H. R. Buckland completed the cou r se of 9 holes in the fi ie score of 30, which constitut°s a record. His round wis 5,5,2,4,3,4,2,6,4 35.
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    • 29 6 The Majilisal Aintikad F. C. met the Stia Tanjoni Tokong yesterday on Victoria Green in the M. F. A. competition and won by nine goals to nil.
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  • 254 6 Che Mat, Chief Magistrate, Alor Star, l iaa died after a long illness. Mr. J. McDonough, 2nd asst. Auditor Kedah, is now acting ai Superintendent of Education in the place of Inche Manag, who is now Ist Assistant in the English School. Captain H. St. J. Cruickshank,
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  • 191 6 MEISL LIM EOW HONG. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, before Mr. Justice S. L. Thornton, Mr. Maximilian Meisl sued Mr. Lim Eow Hong for damages for breaches of an agreement, dated the 3rd August, 1910, made between him and the defendant. The plaintiff’s story was that the
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  • 56 6 Ulu Piau, Limited. Result of operations during December Mine’s output Sale 13-12 Pls. 176.69 $10,562.52 Do. 26-12 173.42 10,405.20 Do. 6-1 154.11 (No. 1) 9,240.60 Do. 6-1 17.61 (No. 2) 880.50 531,094.82 Pls. 521-83 Working expenses $11,015.49 Provision for outstanding accounts 1,000.00 12 per cent, tribute to
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  • 92 6 Yesterday afternoon the Ministering Children’s League held their first monthly meeting in the Government Girls’ School* There were present twenty-four Associates and fifty-six members. Mrs. R Young, the Vice-President, introduced Mrs. Evans, wife of the Hon. W. Evans, Resident Councillor, to the members as their new President. Mrs.
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  • 106 6 For the period from 12th t> 25th January, 1912, inclusive, the duty oi cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an ad valorem basis in acc irdance with the Rules under the Customs Duties Enactment, will be assessed on the following prices Sheet and biscuit
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 395 6 I of the Elderly. I KJ As a healing tonic to those of advanced years, KI Angier’s Emulsion is invaluable. It is unequalled la IT for relieving coughs and for chronic catarrhal w la aa affections generally, whether of throat, lungs, la H stomach or intestines. It is also a
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    • 87 6 To-Day’s Contents. Pag* 2.— Log Book. Page 3 Survivals. Puga 4- roublous Tongkah Shipbuilding in Penang and The World’s News. Page s.— Rubber and Sporting Notes. Page 6. (Editorial “Javanese Labour Locals Sporting News; Social and Personal; Breach of Contract J Tin Mine Returns Ministering Children and Rubber Export Duty.
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  • 180 7 STATEMENT BY MR. GRIFFITHS. SCHEME FOR STEADY DEVELOPMENT From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, January 13. The Time» of Malaya has interviewed M r H. D. .Griffiths, General Manager, Tronoh Mines, and has learned from him that owing to dry weather there has been a considerate improvement in the
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  • 129 7 A SPECIAL REPORT PUBLISHED (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 13. The Straits Times publishes the report of the Hon. W. F. Collins and Mr. McFayden on Nyalas. It says that the estate is a going concern, and with a careful and energetic policy, ought to do well.
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  • 45 7 ANOTHER RISE IN SINGAPORE. From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 12. Shares have generally risen again. To day's (Friday’s) quotations are Padang Jawa 2/3 Bertam 5:8 Sereinban <£3 1/3 Bukit Rajah £l2| Chersonese 4/2 Singapore and Johore $ll.OO Pahang Con solidated 4/9
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  • 50 7 YESTERDAY'S PRICES IN LONDON. I From a Malacca Correspondent Malacca, January 13. Information has been received by the Malacca Rubber Plantations, Limited, that the price of fine hard Para in London yesterday was 4/5 no sellers Plantation Para, business done. There was a fair demand at full rates
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  • 60 7 FIRST SALES IN KUALA LUMPUR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, January 12. At the first rubber auction to-day Mr, Nutt made a short speech. The following prices were realised Smoked sheet per picul $245 Sheet crepe $230 to 243 Sheet No. 1 227 to 235 Fine
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  • 34 7 (From Our Own Correspondent}. Ij Singapore, January 12. 10-day’s (Friday’s) quotations for opium And produce are Opium, Benares, certified $3,800 00 ’’pra, Bali 10.65 Copra, Pontianak 10.10 Copra, best 10 85
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  • 211 7 Reuter. MINERS’ BILLOT FAVOURS STRIKE. L4BOU» MP’s GOOD ADVICE. London, January 12. The miners’ ballot returns generally indicate that they favour a strike. A labour demonstration was addressed by Mr. W. Crook, M.P Mr. A. Henderson, M.P., and other Labourites. Mr. Henderson urged the workers not to be
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  • 74 7 A PROBABLE AMALGAMATION [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 13. At the meeting of the New Singapore Rubber Co., Ltd., Mr. Diehn presided. He said that the estate was reported to Im* in a good condition. The output was now 1,600 lb. a month and
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  • 51 7 HELD UP BY’ ARMED CHINESE. [/"rem Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, January 13. Two Chinese, armed with daggers, attempted to hold up Mr. H. L. Armstrong. Manager of Kledang Mine, on the Menglembu Road, but on Mr. Armstrong showing fight, they bolted, and later the police smartly captured
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  • 27 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 13. The di rectors of Galang Besar Rubber Co.. Ltd., have declared an interim dividend of five per cent.
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  • 108 7 Reuter. A MESSAGE FROM KING GEORGE. London, January 12. H. M. the King has telegraphed to Mr. Asquith, the Premier, that he is rejoiced to learn from all sources that the success of the Roval visit to India has exceeded all expectations. All classes, races, and
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  • 55 7 —Reuter. BAHIA BUILDINGS BOMBARDED. Rio Janeiro, January 12. The Government of Bahia is refusing to act on the judgment of the Federal Court granting a writ of habeas corpus in favour of certain Opposition deputies. A fort bombarded and destroyed the Government buildings. The Federal Government is
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  • 66 7 per Ostasiatische Lloyd. THE PROBABLE NEW GOVERNOR. Berlin, January 12. Prince Adolf Freidrich of Meckle burgSchwerin is being repeatedly mentioned as the probable new Governor of German East Africa. It is reported that, in the presence of the Kaiser and Kaiserin, he spoke of an expedition to
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  • 148 7 .—Reuter. EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY. RECOSD POLL ANTICIPATED Berlin, January 12. The weather favours a record poll for the elections in the Reichstag to-day. The keenest excitement prevails. The Socialists are most active. In their manifestoes they warn the electors of the dangers of the rule of a progressive
    .—Reuter.  -  148 words
  • 94 7 —Reuter NEW ITALIAN EXPEDITION. Rome, January 12. Italy is preparing a new expedition corps of thirty thousand. A Fort Bombarded. The Italians have bombarded the fort of Lahie in the Red Sea. Ler Ostasiatische Lloyd. Turkish Gunboats Captured. Rome, January 13. The cruiser Piedmonts and two destroyers have
    —Reuter  -  94 words
  • 93 7 and Russia is out of the question.—Der Ostasiatische Lloyd MR. SHUSTER’S PARTING SHOT. Teheran. January 12. Mr. Morgan Schuster has left for Europe. He has issued a statement expressing the opinion that the commission of four Persians was unfit for the treasury administration. The commission has resigned
    and Russia is out of the question.—Der Ostasiatische Lloyd  -  93 words
  • 48 7 Reuter. London. January 13. Paul de Busock, who is charged with receiving stolen jewellery and jewels, valued at ten thousand pounds, which belonged to the Dowager Queen of Siam and ordered from London to be despatched to Bangkok, where they disappeared, has lieen again remanded.-
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  • 53 7 Reuter. IMMENSE SECURITIES RECOVERED New York, January 12. Sixty millions sterling worth of securities have been removed from the vaults of the burned building of the Equitable Assurance Society. There are still eighty millions in the vaults which are yet inaccessible beneath debris, but are believed
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  • 52 7 —Reuter. BUST UNVEILED IN WESTMINSTER. London, January 12. A bronze bust of the late Sir Henry Campbell-Bannermann, Liberal Premier, erected by Parliament in Westminster Abbev, has been veiled without any ceremony and placer! in a niche in the nave alongside the monument of the late Mar- quess
    —Reuter.  -  52 words
  • 32 7 —Reuter. ABSENCE FROM STATE FUNCTIONS. The Hague, January 12. Queen Wilhelmina continues to be absent from State functions. Reports pointing to the probability of an interesting event are gaining ground.-
    —Reuter.  -  32 words
  • 25 7 —Reuter. London, January 10. Mr. Winston Churchill has given up his official residence for the use of the Is aval War Staff.-
    —Reuter.  -  25 words
  • 239 7 Der Ostasiatische Lloyd. ARSENAL OF KULDJI SEIZED. MASSACRE OF MANCHUS. St. Petersburg, January 12. The Chinese revolutionaries are reported to have seized the arsenal of Kuldja, in Chinese Turkestan, killed four hundred Manchus, and proclaimed a Republic. Japan’s Strict Neutrality. Tokio, January 12. The Japanese Government has
    Der Ostasiatische Lloyd.  -  239 words
  • 130 7 Reuter. PREMIERSHIP GOING ABEGGING. Paris, January 12. In view of the probability of M. Bourgeois declining the Premiership on the ground of ill-health, it is expected that President Fallieres will summon M. Delcasse.—Reuter. Morocco Agreement Unaffected. Paris, January 12. The resignation of M. Caillaux and the whole
    Reuter.  -  130 words
  • 22 7 —Reuter. London, January 12. Viscount Hardinge, Viceroy of India, has been given the Chain of the Victorian Order.-
    —Reuter.  -  22 words
  • 65 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang is $91.60 per picul, buyers, no sellers. Tin in London is quoted at £lB4 spot and £lB2 three months. The following is the local report to-day :—Singapore Straits Trading Co., Ltd., buyers, no sellers, $92; Penang: Straits Trading Co., Ltd.,
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  • 56 7 The following returns for December are to hand Anglo-Sumatra lb. 17,320 Bukit K. B. 2,1n3 Th* coconut and rubber estate belonging to Towkay Lim Jin Chhong, situate at Naga Lilit in Kulim, measuring about 280 Kedah relongs, was a few days ago sold by public auction, realizing about
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 37 7 Penang Turf Club. NOTICE. January Meet ng 1912. MEMBERS’ TICKETS are now ready and will be issued on payment of subscriptions. Cheques to be made payable to THE SECRETARY, Penang Turf Club. Penang, 4th January, 1912. 1310-20-1
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    • 576 7 NEWADVERTISEMENTS. There must be differences opinion on the question NOTICE of whisky flavour, but in frk all that makes high-class I S hereby given that the partnership A lately existing between Dr. Avetoom Wills k y age, mellowness and Dr. Bright has been dissolved as from and boUQUet the 2nd
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  • 1464 8 A REPLY TO MR LAMPARD. A correspondent writes to the Financial News of Dec. 18 with reference to the speech of Mr Limpard, reproduced iu yesterday’s Pinang Gazette Mr. Arthur Lampard may always be relied upon to be interesting when he speaks on the subject of the
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 334 8 BRITISH MADE—STRONG ALE THROUGH! AJI Hazlewood Cycles and Motor Cycles are of j real British breed, are made by men of British breed, of British-made materials, in a real British factory fine combination, ensuring the best NB results. Like the dog, “they hang on” —don’t zfcjfc—wear out —are made of
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    • 291 8 Experiments on Human Beings Independent Investigation on food power of BOVRIL! I" A Report made at the Annual Meeting of the British Association in Birmingham (July, 1911) revealed some remarkable r« suits of physiological experiments showing the body-building power of Bovnl on human beings. They confirmed the striking results of
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    • 262 8 F BOOKS—BOOKS I I NEW AND SECOND-HAND I I ENGLISH AND FOREIGN I I 30% to 80% off Published Prices I Send now for our Catalogue of I 8,000 BOOK BARGAINS I H in. all Departments of General H S Literature, including Fiction I PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER B I
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  • 286 9 ARRIVALS. Calypso. Brit., 339, Banantyne, Jan. 13, Deli, gen., William Mansfield Co. Bllonga, Brit., 2558, Jjeamont, Jan. 13, S’pore, pen., Hottenbach, Liber 1& Co. Fultala, Brit., 2702, Chidley, Jan. 13, Rangoon, rice, Hottenbach, Liebert Co. Glenfalloch, Brit., 1434, Townsend, Jan. 14, S’pore, gen., Hen Moh «V Co. Kum Sang,
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  • 210 9 Saturday, January 15. St. Hilary. Golf Club Men’s Presgrave Cup. Band, Golf Club, 6 pm. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Japanese Bioacope, Penang Road. Sunday. January 14. Second Sunday after Epiphany. Volunteer Field Day. Golf Club Men’s Presgrave Cup. Monday, January 15. Balik
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  • 95 9 January 20.—The Great Raymond. Town Hall. January 20.—Homewanl English (8.1 Mail. January 20 and 21.—Golf Club Men’s Gold Medal. January 21.—Volunteer Class Firing (Recruits, B Co.) 7 a. m. January 22.—Ladies’ Rifle Shooting, 4 30 p m. January 22.—Volunteer Recruit Drill A Co.) January 22. Subscription List
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  • 447 9 Per P and O steamer Nile. From London, Dec. 16—To Singaporr Mr and Mrs D Y Perkins. Mrs Douglas and children, Miss Hamilton, Mr and Mrs J D Saunders, Mr Carpendale and children, Miss B D Wilmot. Lieut R A Pinkey, Mrs W Muir and child,
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  • 208 9 LOCAL FOOD STUFFS. Description. Penang, Jan. 13. Beef: Cts. Soup per catty 14 Roast 24 Steaks 24 Stew or Curry Meat 16 Rump Steak 24 Ox Tail each 30 M Tongue 55 Feet 15 Heart 30 Liver per catty 55 Pork: Pork 32 Pig’s Head 20 Feet 24
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 147 9 SUN LIFE OF CANADA. Incorporated 1865. business in force £29,500,000 INCOME 1910 2,000,000 FUNDS (EXCEED) 7,500,000 Chief Office 1 Norfolk Street, Strand, Great Britain. J London Chief Office 1 Canada Buildings Indian Empire. J Bombay. Chief Office 1 Battery Road. S. E. Ari*. J Singapore. W. A. White, Manager. A.
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    • 96 9 INVALUABLE for your HEALTH’S SAKE. ZX Essence or Fluid Extract of RED JAMAICA <fw\ pwrrrYTTYrNTRY Pronounced by the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES c*’ The SAFEST and most RELIABLE Remedy for T° BP 'dEBUJTY, e lassitude, >“■ HAS OVER 75 YEARS’ WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION. SOLD BY The Gearge Tow« Dispeasarg. LN. OOOOOQOOOOQOOO ooooooooooooog
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    • 903 9 This Is Need for My exclaims the man who has read what physicians and The Hon. Mr. Justice their patients say about the wonderful achievements Robertson» of Sanatogen—the food tonic with lasting effects. He has read the reports of physicians, ringing with writes:—“My experience praise of its value, the opinions
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 246 9 AMUSEMENTS. The Japanese Bioscope, (Penang Road). TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT 1 THE GRAND GALA NIGHT. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME WHICH INCLUDES ALL ABSOLUTELY NEW AND SELECTED PICTURES. Look-out Look-out SPECIALITIES Diamond Star. Crazy Apple. The Galant Commissioner of Police. The White Rose of the Wilds. PROGRAMME. 1. Foolshead as Inspector of Hygiene
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  • 1189 10 DR. SUN YAT SEN ELECTED. News was received in Shanghai on Dec. 29 of the election of Dr. Sun Yat Sen as president of the provisional Republican government of China, by delegates assembled in Nanking. Of the seventeen provinces represented by delegates, sixteen cast their votes
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 1034 10 NW >SF HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI WX BANKING CORPORATION. Paid-up Capital 116 000,000 g g jhkß R,BMTB FUIM 9 Sterling Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. zi,500,000.* »/—»10,000,000 Silver 116,750,000 ja Jb 131,750,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors 315.000,000 Hxad Ovpiob HONGKONG. g BbaXOHIB ABD AgBBOIM. S Amoy Hongkew Nagasaki Bangkok Iloilo New
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    • 476 10 RIM NR IK RE* M i W s 5 MtefegWJMaM i E EjW, IMWr Z m I j I ENSIGNETTE I 1 < The Camera that fits a Waistcoat Pocket. M M When off for your holidays don’t forget j| to slip in your pocket an Ensignette.” 1 M W
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  • 785 11 For Balik Palau, at 8 a.m. and 0-30 p.m. Butterworth, at 7 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m., and 4- p.m. Bukit Tambun, 6-15 a.m., at 8 a.m., 1-45 p m., and also 5-30 p.m. on Saturdays. Bukit Mertajam, -6-15 a.m., 7-15 a.m., 8 a.m., 10-40
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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