Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 August 1913
1913-08-29
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1913-08-29 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 198 VOL. LXXI. FRIDAY. 29th AUGUST. 1913. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1072 1913-08-29 1 a (jaot'i'innnnßnDODnßaDaDDß D FOR $3O D X7OU can have the “Pinang n X I Gaaette posted every day for a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). X Proportionate Quarterly and Half-yearly rates. g Rubscriptions are payable in i advance and remittances should be addressed to D D PINANG1,072 words
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Advertisement83 1913-08-29 1 ■utjQDDc a aaamncDDß n TX7 HEN YOU ARE AWAY VV on leave you want to keef} JJ in touch with Malayan affairs, n Social, Commercial, Mining, D Planting, Ac. This you can do 5 in no better way than by subseno- ing to the Weekly Edition df the “Pinang Gazette,”83 words
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Article280 1913-08-29 2 Under the presidency of Surgeon-General Arthur William May (Director-General-Medical Department, Royal Navy), a number of distinguished naval and military doctors, drawn from many countries, met at the Royal Army Medical College, Millbank, to discuss the question of hospital ships in peace and war Inspector-General Isao Nishi (Japan) said280 words
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Article400 1913-08-29 2 A well-informed correspondent of the Manchester Guardian understands that a report which was recently prepared for the Japanese Government shows that the opening of the Panama Canal will, among other things, result in an increase of raw cotton imports from the United States and in a decrease of400 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1239 1913-08-29 2 SITUATIONS VACANT. NOTICES. K WANTED. NOTICE. AN ASSISTANT in .n ENGINEER- »> nauE > AUTONrCriI V/18l]?A0S /A ING WORKSHOP. State salary VI ADAME. AHIUHCdUU, *Ol „W wanted. Apply to— MIDWIFE DIPLOMEE HlOOfl W. H. TATE A Co, Taiping AND SICK NURSE, 1024—30-8 SEA VIEW HOTEL, PENANG MUCaUTG KLANG GYMKHANA CLUB.1,239 words
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Advertisement158 1913-08-29 2 Say I Will Say I will get rid of this Rheumatism I will stop this terrible pain—I will be well find strong, able to work and able to enjoy life.” Then go to the nearest Chemist or Medicine Vendor and ask for a bottle of Little’s Oriental Balm. If a158 words
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Advertisement357 1913-08-29 2 After Malaria take VANA’ -““Tonic The Ideal Restorative Vana Tonic is more than a stimulant. Every dose carries the convalescent nearer and nearer to normal good health It creates rich, vitalising blood. N i a Obtainable of all Chemists if [a wAftMAw Burroughs Wellcome Co. ■I r/A London and Bombay357 words
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609 1913-08-29 3 MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS. The statutory meeting of Shareholders of the ab >ve Co. was h»ld at the Office* of the Company, Bai k Buildings, Downing Street, on the 27th int-t. at 4.30 p.m., when there were present Messrs. H. Jessen (Chairman), Otto Elmenhorst an! W.609 words
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Article97 1913-08-29 3 According to a h 1 g r arn received from The Hague, dated the 26th instant, the composition of the Dutch Cabinet has been fixed as follows Foreign Office, Dr. J. Loudon. Minister of the Interior, Mr. P. W. A. Gov. Van den Linden. Chief Justice, Mr97 words
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Article96 1913-08-29 3 From the Government Printing Department, Kuala Lumpur, we have received a copy of a treatise by Mr. Justice Innes, acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, on Land Registration in the F. M. S. In his preface the author explains that he has endeavoured to meet the96 words
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Article50 1913-08-29 3 —Liverpool Daily Post. Inquiring Son Paps, what is reason Fond Parent: Reason, my boy, is that which enables a man to determine what is right.” Inquiring Son “What ig instinct Fond Parent Instinct is that which tells a woman she is right, whether she is or not.”-—Liverpool Daily Post. - 50 words
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Article724 1913-08-29 3 of the Malay Peninsula. —J. ±l. in Western Mail. A THRIVING TOWN Penang is, of course, a little island, but ths same name is generally given to Georgetown, its capital. View d from the steamer deck, the town is not striking. One sees but a strip ofof the Malay Peninsula.—J. ±l. in Western Mail. - 724 words
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Article135 1913-08-29 3 Judging from the official returns just published, Austria-Hungary’s consumption of beer seems to be s'eadily decreasing. The total output for 1912 was 14, <64,000 barrels, which was nearly five percent Irs* than the preceding year. And in view of the abominably wet and cold weather reported nearly135 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1913-08-29 3 WIKTORIN LIGHT THE WORLD’S RUSH. X One of the beat modern inventions. Price from $l3-50 upwards, Burns on y Methylated Spirits, costs cents pet hour. 11l GUARANTEED TO KEEP IN GOOD ORDER. I| No more heat. No more flying insects in the house. x H No Smoke. Non-Explosive. a This205 words
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Advertisement65 1913-08-29 3 Oatine clears the skin by thoroughly cleansing the pores, removing the dirt that soap and water do not and cannot reach. It is invaluable tor sunburn and tan, also cracked skin. A FREE SAMPLE of Oatine Cream will be sent on application, or for 4 annas in stamps a box65 words
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Advertisement350 1913-08-29 3 The Straits Cinema Co. n r Ka Liang Eu Geh Hoay Co. pen an a no a a. OF BIG Al FEATURE, Chinese Conjuring Magicians SO DON’T MISS an d Acr °b ats TO-NIGHT! WILL PL^Y TO NIGHT AT 7inniiAn" Drury Lane ZIwUMAK Cinematograph Co. in Drury Lane Theatre Hall,350 words
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Article1027 1913-08-29 4 SINGAPORE CRITICISM. THE RICE COMBINE. The Singapore Free Press says:— In a leader last week th-* Pinang Gazette referred at some le gth to the question of native-grown rice in connection with the supply of food in the F.M.S. It is customary and very necessary that the1,027 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article19 1913-08-29 4 London, August 28. The following horses have been scratched for the St. Leger Day Comet). Hippeastrum.19 words
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Article66 1913-08-29 4 COMMITTEE’S PROGRAMME. London, August 28. The Olympic Games Committee publishes an elaborate programme for the preparation of athletes by various governing sporting bodies, enjoining the necessity of arousing enthusiasm in schools and the cooperation of headmasters. They are arranging for County Championship, triangular English, Scotch and I'ish contests66 words
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Article66 1913-08-29 4 The following ties are for to-day Mixed Doubles Handicap, Class B.— Mi-s Heim and Adims v. Miss Gawthorne «nd Hadden or Miss Evans and E H Syer (final). Singles Handicap, Class A.—Neubronner v. Carr. Doubles Handicap, Class B.— Rickett and Bailautyne v. Saye and Crabb-Watt. (final.) The66 words
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Article221 1913-08-29 4 WHAT IS AN ESTATE [From Our Oton Correspondent.] Taiping, August 28. Mr. M. Cathiravalo, of Penang, was summ med in the Magistrate’s Court to-day for failing to make monthly returns of sics on an estate belonging ti him at Batu Kurau, in terms of the Labour Code 1912. Mr. J.221 words
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Article243 1913-08-29 4 An unusual s f ory of trespass was unfolded befo r e Mr. Franklin Robinson, in the Police Court, Butterworth, this morning, when a Chinaman was charged with trespassing in the residence of Mr. J S. D. De Gainier, at Bagan Tuan Kechi], Province Wellesley, on the243 words
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Article67 1913-08-29 4 To day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang wa5.597.40 per picul, buyers no sellers. Tin in London was q loted at £I 97 5». spot and £196 15s. three months The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange $97.40 Trading Co. 98 25 Eastern Smelting67 words
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Article2758 1913-08-29 4 THE OPENING CEREMONY. PROSPECTS FOR THE FUTURE. The ceremony of opening the King’s Dock at KeppelHHarbor,u r performed on Tuesday afternoon by His Excellency the Governor, Sir Arthur Young, K. C. M. G., proved a very interesting one to the large number of people who were present,2,758 words
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Article63 1913-08-29 4 The following brief letter points its own moral Bukit Tambun, P. W., llfth Atig., To The Manager, Pinang Gazette. Dear Sir, Kindly omit 6,000 seedlings from advertisement 942. All were sold at first insertion of advertisement. Yours faithfully, J. Duncan Hinpl bt < Manager, Bukit Tambun Coconut Co.,63 words
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Article44 1913-08-29 4 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade this evening (6 p m.):— Selection The Emerald Isle Sullivan. Two Step Hello Kid Gouraud. Waltz Habanera Wsldteufel. Polka The >hop Girl Bucaloss). March The Absent Minded Beggar Home.44 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1913-08-29 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EUROPEAN with nicely furnished house would like to hear from two others willing to form a MESS. Apply Mess, c/<j Pinang Gazette. GOOD RUBBER STUMPS FOR SALE. Apply MANAGER, Batu Kawan Estate, P. Wellesley* TO LET. LIM LODGE, opposite Golf Club. Electric Fittings throughout. Entry from 15th September,287 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement471 1913-08-29 5 I HOW THE WEST SERVES THE EAST. I I WHAT IS...STERILIZED NATURAL MILK? I I This is a much more important question than it appears to be at first sight. I I Many people are under the impression that any milk sold in sealed tins is condensed milk; I I471 words
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Article15 1913-08-29 6 Bioham.—August 3, at London, wife of Captain the Hon. Ciive Bigham, c.M G., son.15 words
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Article48 1913-08-29 6 Moule —Woods.—August 5, at Buntingford, Ernest Charles Hugh, son of the Ven. Archdeacon A. E. Moule, D.D formerly of Mid China, to Josephine Adelaide Woods. Tifman—Wedd. —July 31, at Great Wakering, Essex, Oscar Paul Tidman, m.a to Muriel Agnis Wallman Wedd, daughter of E. A. Wedd, J.P.48 words
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1007 1913-08-29 6 Just at the present moment popular interest appears to have died down somewhat regarding the subject of tariff reform, but in a place like Penang, where the harbour is the main source of its revenue, the question of mainta'ning the port as a free1,007 words
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Article837 1913-08-29 6 AN OFFICIAL DENIAL. We are courteously informed by Mr. Van der Woude, the Consul for the Netherlands, that in reply to a communication addressed by him to the Consul-General at Singapore, he has received an official denial, for publication in the Press, of rumours current as837 words
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Article332 1913-08-29 6 A JAPANESE THE In the District Court, before Mr. A y Brown, to-day, a well-dressed J apane e b the name of Otamee, was chided with being in possession of mjrphh, and > selling morphia. The accused wa3 arre^e( j on the night of 31st July i332 words
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Article185 1913-08-29 6 Mr. Verbugge, of the Bajang Estate (near Buitenzorg) went out with a friend who was accompanied by his dog, to bathe in the Tjiraroen River. The dog, which remained on the bank, sudd-nly began to make a great deal of no'se and the owner went up185 words
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Article75 1913-08-29 6 Sensational incidents were associated with the English Six Days Motor Cycle Trial. The tests were so severe that some of the competito r s threatened to withdraw, Two Haz’ewood coun‘er-haft models entered and both compl-t d all trials according to the scheiule, gaining the maximum number of75 words
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Article81 1913-08-29 6 A New R ice Mill. We learn that Messrs. Cheng Law Co’s Rice Mill at Maxwell Road will commence working on Monday, the Ist prox. The mil), we are informe*, will run independently of the Penang Rice Combine. Me-srs. Cheng Law Co desire ti inform the general public of Penang81 words
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Article143 1913-08-29 6 Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Kedah Rubber Co., L*d., was held this afternoon. A dividend was declared of 124 percent, making per cent, for the It was stated that the output of rubber was consistently incrrasing and that there was no doubt the Company would143 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1913-08-29 6 NOTICE. Overland Cars. Mr. F. M. ALT, American Motor Engineer, is due in Penang about the 25th August, and will be here for a few days for the purpose of demonstrating OVERLAND CARS. For further information please communicate with the local Agents, Messrs. HUTTENBACH BROS. Co., PH/VAWG. TYRES. FRESH STOCK122 words
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Advertisement16 1913-08-29 6 THE CRAG HOTEL. PENANG HILL. Aa Ideal Spot for Spending Holidays and Week-Ends. BARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.16 words
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Obituary20 1913-08-29 6 DEATH. Edlin.—At Endsleigh, Syed Ali Road, Singapore, on August 26, 1913, Edward Frederick Holberton Edlin, of Singapore, Solicitor aged 47.20 words
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Article434 1913-08-29 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-day ”2 a SBA*»". S' a m a yfintng, B. Tawang pr 11) 12 11 12 B. Tawang Ilf 12 11 12 Kinta Tin 17 JBf 16J434 words
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Article97 1913-08-29 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, August 28. Mr. Peck presided at a meet ng of Nyalas Rubber Co. In the course of his speech he stated that the profit, for t e year was $16,980. This would have enabled a divi lend of 5 per c i97 words
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Article80 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. INAUGURATION AT THE HAGUE. The Hague, August 29. The Palace of Peace was solemnly inaugurated in the pre ence of the Queen, the Queen Mot er and the Prince Consort. Mr. Carnegie was presented to Queen Wilhelmina, who decorated Mr. Carnegie with the Grand Cross—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article59 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. STARTS FOR THE FAR EAST. London, August 29 The Japanese battleslvp sailed from Devonpo t for the Far East. Crowded “at ho <e” abiari on the previ-us evening was attended by Count I'*“ u y e Admiral ICyerton «nd oth Q r nota'a 1 ies. The—Reuter. - 59 words
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Article357 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. AMERICAN TROOPS ON THE BORDER. PRESIDENT HUERTA OBDURATE. Mexico City, August 28. Mexico is silent regarding President Wilson’s message. Senor Gamboa, the Foreign Minister of Mexico, affirms that the Government will make no comment. The Mexican Congress Committee also maintains a silence. Senor Gambia d clarei—Reuter. - 357 words
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Article114 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS. New York, August 28. Tn a fire at the docks aboard the giant liner Imperator U>e Second Officer and a seaman were suffocated. The former died while leading his men into a smoking hold. The fi e broke out at four in—Reuter. - 114 words
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Article96 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. CLASH OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHOWS. London, August 28 The British Imperial Exhibition claims British support in preference to the Panama Exhibition at San Francisco in the same year, because the Imperial Exhibition was first in the field. When approached by the San Francisco representatives they informed—Reuter. - 96 words
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Article92 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. ATTACK ON MR. ASQUITH. London, August 29. Mr. Asquith while golfing at Lossiemouth was attacked by two suffragettes who sprang out of a bunker and seized the Premier. They d asged him about, knocking off his hat. Mist Asquith rushed to her father’s assistance, and in—Reuter. - 92 words
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AFTER THE WAR.
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Article59 1913-08-29 7 -Reuter. THE ALLEGED CEUiLTIEL Constant nople, August 28. The r u kish Government will shortly submit to Bulgaria and the Powers definite proposals for the solution of the question of the frontier. The Porte will insist on the retention of Adrianople and Kirki'isseh, but will offer-Reuter. - 59 words
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Article117 1913-08-29 7 —D.O.L. Berlin, August 28 Tne news published by Temps regarding the Bagdad negotiations is on y true to the extent that between the represen atives of the banks interested op nions have been exchange 1 in preparation for a further understanding. There has been no marking off—D.O.L. - 117 words
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Article617 1913-08-29 7 The reviews this month naturally contain a good many a» tides on the Balkan situation and the futu eof Turkey in Ari*. Of these the mis" interesting is that which VI r. Lovat Fraser contributes to the National. He fuly realises that the troubles of Tut617 words
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Article36 1913-08-29 7 —D.O.L. SPEECH BY THE KAISER Berlin, August 28. Speaking at Posen, in Prussia, the Kaiser said he desired to have the Province of Posen mo e and more attached to Prussia and Germany.——D.O.L. - 36 words
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THE WATERPLANE RACE.
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Article110 1913-08-29 7 Reuter. AN UNLUCKY FINISH. London, August 28. Mr. Hawker, the aviator, quickly recovered from the nervous shock. When interviewed he said the accident was just a ghastly piece of bad luck. His boot slipped off the rudder bar and the machine dropp°d fifty feet in o theReuter. - 110 words
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Article256 1913-08-29 7 —Filson Young in the P.M.G. Not a sparrow falleth to the ground without A sparrow was killed yesterday by the fall of Colonel Cody’s hydro-aeroplane a little death beside his great one. Neither of them died in vain. In man’s struggle for the habitation of the—Filson Young in the P.M.G. - 256 words
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Article139 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. THE CITY’S ELECTRIC SUPPLY THREATENED. London, August 28. The strike position in London is practica’ly unchanged. There are many lumours of serious developments, inc’uding attempts to paralyse the whole of the London e]ect r ic supply. T he masons at Buckingham Pa’ace rebuffed the pickets.—Reuter. - 139 words
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Article83 1913-08-29 7 D.O.L. A FAMOUS BOOKSELLER. London, August 28. The death is announced of Mr. Quaritch, head of the famous firm of bookselers, Messrs. Quaritch Co.—Reuter. A CELEBRATED LIBRETTIST. London, August 28. The dea'h is announc°d of Mr. Hickory Wood, the noted 1 b r ettist, who helped to produce manyD.O.L. - 83 words
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Article32 1913-08-29 7 —Reuter. Nairobi, August 28. The Governor of the East Africa Protectorate, Mr. H Conway Belfield, C.M G. is seiiously ill. The Chief Secretary has been appointed Acting Govern©—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article56 1913-08-29 7 -D.O.L. Ber'in, August 28. The E nperor Francis Joseph has pro raised to send the heir to the throne to the Leipzig celebration. The balance of the indemnification by China to Germany over the Boxer revolts has been paid. The German-Asiatic Bank has received authority to issue-D.O.L. - 56 words
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Article1496 1913-08-29 7 -M.M. {Specially Reviewed for the P. 0.”) The Girl Who Wouldn’t Work, by Gertie de S. Wentworth-James (G. Bell and Sous, Ltd.) Copy book maxims and high moral precepts are ruthlessly thrown overboard by the principal character in this nove'. It tells of “the stratagems and sp jils”-M.M. - 1,496 words
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Article124 1913-08-29 7 Penang, August 29, 1913. {By Courtesy oj the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 3/8 3 Credit 2/4 8/32 M 3 Documentary ...2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days’ sight Private 176} Bombay Demand Bank 174} 3 days’sight Private 176} Madras124 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1913-08-29 7 The Rubber Tree Book BY W. F. de Bois Maclaren. A Text Book for Rubber Directors, Planters and Assistants. 300 PAGES. 85 ILLUSTRATIONS. For the convenience of Planters who would like to have the above book without the trouble of writing home for it, the undermentioned are keeping a stock,78 words
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Article59 1913-08-29 8 Leong Ho for Batu Bahra. Pin Seng for Port Swettenham and Singapore Namur for Colombo and Tuticorin. Pangkor for Bindings, Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis, and Setul. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Speelman for Langsa, Edi, T. Semawe, Segli. Olehleh. and Sahang. Lycaon for Colombo59 words
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Article110 1913-08-29 8 CLOSF Af GENERAL POST OFFICI To- Morrow. For Per Close. Victoria Point, Mergui and Tavoy Zira 7 a.m. Yen Eh Eng 7 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Kedah 7 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Ghee Thye 7 a.m. Madras, taking mails') for Europe, etc., vid > Teesta 10.30 a.m. Bombay Regt,110 words
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Article155 1913-08-29 8 The companies do not guarantee the dates of arrival of these vessels, but will endeavour as far as possible to ensure punctuality. Alor Star, (Kedah). Kedah, Aug. 31 and Tong Chuan, 30. Bagan Serai.—Daily. Bagan Datoh. Pangkor, every Monday. Deli.—lndragiri, every Sunday, Merkus or Van Hogendorp, every155 words
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Article70 1913-08-29 8 Zira, Brit, 1303, Glendenning, Aug. 29, Moulmein, gen., H.L. Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 287, Gully, Aug. 29 T. Anson, gen., E. 8. Co. Alma, Brit., 357, F. Belle, Aug. 29, Deli, gen., E. S. Co. Lama, Brit., 957, Sinclair, Aug. 29, S’pore, gen., Huttenbach Liebert Co. Van Swoll, Dut.,70 words
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Article256 1913-08-29 8 Prnang, August 29, 1913. S. P. Tapioca $4.20 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.70 sales Gold leal $64.40 Pepper (W. <’oast 3 ib 5 oz). $15.40 buyers. White Popper $30.30 sales. Trang Pepper s2o| buyers. Mace $l2O nom. Mace Pickings $85.00 sellers. Cloves $39 out of season. Nutmegs 110 $25256 words
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Article518 1913-08-29 8 THE GENERAL POSITION. Much uncertainty still prevails, says the Ironmonger of 2nd inst. Quite recently the market has shown more resistance to bear attacks, but it is difficult to say whether this stand will be maintained. It must be taken into consideration that larger supplies are now coming in518 words
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Article137 1913-08-29 8 Glrndon.— Int. uivd. 5 per cent. Sungei Kuchil.—Report state estates to le repurchased by Mr. Cumming for £43 500 owing to disappointing results. British Borneo Para —After writing off £B3l for depreoiati n directors recommend d vd. 10 per cent (making 17| for year), leaving £956137 words
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Article129 1913-08-29 8 Developments have now reached a stage opening up great possibilities for the rubber industry. I am informed, writes G. V. W.,’ in the Financial News, that there will be commenced this morning (Bth) the laying of a small stretch of rubber paving in Old Kent-road, which is in129 words
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Article73 1913-08-29 8 Calcutta, August 19—An official communique says ;—R-porcs have come of the loss of 71 lives in Sonamukhi Thana, Baokura district, due to floods in Damudar River on the 9th inst. Nearly 1,000 cattle were lo«t and several thousand huts destroyed The Government of India has sanctioned an additional73 words
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Article76 1913-08-29 8 Friday. August 29. Band. Esplanade. 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Penang Motion Picture Show, Penang Road. Saturday, August 30. Rand. Golf Club, 6 p.m. Penang Automobile Club Annual Meeting. Sunday August 31 15th Sunday after Trinity. Monday, September I. Band76 words
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Article10 1913-08-29 8 November 4. —Ministering Children’s League, Sale of Work.10 words
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Article37 1913-08-29 8 Prnang :—The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Hotel Norman and Runnymede Hotel. Tanjong Bungah :—Springtide Hotel. Kuala Lumpur :—The Empire Hotel. Singapore:—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Calcutta :—The Continental Hotel Ceylon :—Nuwara Eliya37 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1913-08-29 8 N. D. DE SILVA, Manufacturing Jeweller, Diamond Settler, Engraver, Repairer, and Re-gilder, 74. BISHOP STREET. W Engagement Rings A Speciality ESTABLISHED HMMI. MANURES. 1 FOR Rubber, Coconuts, etc., etc., BEST RESULTS OBTAINED WITH FREUDENBERG Co., SPECIAL FERTILIZERS. C. 1. F. Prices with full particulars how to use and apply Manures96 words
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Advertisement66 1913-08-29 8 Do you Odolise? Odol, the World’s Dentifrice, is the preparation to use, for a few drops mixed with a tumbler of water form an emulsion which will thoroughly cleanse and purify the oral cavity, destroying all injurious bacteria. It is the rinsing of the mouth and the brushing of the66 words
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Advertisement171 1913-08-29 8 Look for these Marks! The Guarantees of Quality!! 1 A I Ft* i A THE CAMEL BRAND BELTING «a 1 SUPERIOR I tS! V BONELESS 1 Athß I A (r 4] 1 I iwpM IfU SR x II Up J/ I It BACON TRAPEiIiiWRKiUjy THE STRONGEST BELT IN THE WORLD.171 words
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Advertisement51 1913-08-29 8 TANSAN WATER. -THE CHOICEST OP ALL CHOICE WATERS.” TANSAN DRY TANSAN GINGER ALE. LEMONADE. "The Ideal Natural Mineral Water,” Sole Agents: R. T. REID Co., Penang. I J Fabrique de’ —V w 1 CigarettesEgyptiennes (■FELUCCA® 11 1? I i <r. bl- ftwnm si Maspero FreresLw 3 k? rntnes Lyt.aUfttfua (gtIK51 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous17 1913-08-29 8 The Moon. O New Moon Sept 1 First Quarter 7 O Full Moon 15 Last Quarter 2317 words
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Article2390 1913-08-29 9 Capital- Subscribed. Sumner of J 8 ue H Shares. Value. 3 Dividend». Name. o s'® s» 5, 3 O 1909 1910 1911 1812 1913 1 MINING. 1912 »100,000 1J60.000 60,000 1 I Ixxirnuinl.nH 11 in IMS 300.» 300.000 30.000 10 10 SO 30 28, 9 Z «4 WTO 19122,390 words
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Article840 1913-08-29 9 CASE AGAINST HON. SECRETARY. Chin Foo Seong, the H n. Secretary of the Penang Wanderers Club, was yesterday afternoon charged, before Mr. E.E. Colman, by Mr. W. T. Chapman, with giving false information to a public servant, the Registrar of Societies, regarding the accounts of840 words
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Article73 1913-08-29 9 A dying jockey, commending his son to the gods that govern racing, added as a parting monition Never tala, my boy! I talked once too often. I was riding a match with J—, and we were neck and neck. You needn’t ride so hard,’ I said, ‘l’m73 words
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Article868 1913-08-29 9 TO-DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. The case in which de Ervanda de Wed. J. van Nelle, tobacco manufacturer, Rotterdam, sues Slot Co., merchant?, Penang, for infringement of a trade mark, was continued before Mr. Justice Thornton in the Supreme Court yesterday. The action arises oyer the alleged imitation by the868 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement567 1913-08-29 9 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,700,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,006 Head Offios 38, BISHOPSGATH, LONDON, K.O Agkncibs AFP Bbanchxs. Amritsaf Hamburg Puket Bombay Ipoh Rangoon Bangkok Karachi Seremban Batavia Kobe Singapore Calcutta Klang Shanghai Colombo Kuala Lumpur567 words
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Article298 1913-08-29 10 ROMANCE OF MR. S. B. JOEL’S DAUGHTER. Walter—Joel.—Arthur Walter, of Savoycourt, Strand, W.C., son of the late Maurice Walter, of London, to Doris, eldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Joel. The romance of a secret wedding lies behind this formal announcement appearing in the Times of298 words
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Article132 1913-08-29 10 New York, Augus' 2 —The Philadelphia correspondent of the IKorW says the possibility that the Titanic struck a submerged ledge, as well as an iceberg, is raised by the report of Captain Remnant, of the British steamer Luciline, which has arrivthere. Captain Remnant says he d’scovered a132 words
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Article139 1913-08-29 10 A new curling story may, peth ips, be permitted, in the hope that it will, like an iced drink, have a cooling effect on these hot days (eays the Glasgorv News). A wealthy Jewish financier, resident in Scotland, took to the roaring gmne. The skipper of his139 words
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Article133 1913-08-29 10 The two parents sat side by s’de at the school prize-giving They had been dragged there by their wives to see the distribution of pr z s which had not been gained by their own children. It wat an occasion of almost monumental duloe-s. Then (eays the133 words
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Article115 1913-08-29 10 The teacher was entertaining the school commissioners one afternoon, says Harper's Magazine. That is one of my brightest pupils,” she said indicating a boy who was seated at one of the desk j intent upon writing he is always bu*y studying wldle his companions are wasting115 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1913-08-29 10 GoodRICH =TYRES= Aurngton Hall, Tamworth, I Dear Sirs, March 7th, 1913. I want to tell you of the splendid result I have just got from one of your 895 x 135 rubber-studded covers. It burst a few days ago after having been on one of the front wheels of my282 words
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Advertisement103 1913-08-29 10 I NOTHING I I BETTER I I THAN I I CONTINENTALS!I I AGENTS SELLAR, MURRAY CO. I STOCKISTS: I H CHIN SENG 8 Co., Ltd. CHIN KOOI 8 Co. TAI SENG 8 Co. I Penang Ice 8 Industrial Co. ARE MAKERS OF Coloured Cement Tiles For Halls, Bathrooms, etc. A103 words
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Advertisement421 1913-08-29 10 A 11 1 =SECURE OVERLAND CAR. 30 H.P, 5 Seater, complete with Bosch Magneto. EX THE NEXT SHIPMENT DUE SHORTLY. The OVERLAND is undoubtedly tho best value on tho market.. LATEST TESTIMONIAL FROM INDIA: The Manager, 3rd December, 1912. American Automobile Co., Bombay.h Dear Sir, THE OVERLAND MOTOR CAR which421 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous195 1913-08-29 10 The Tide®. Date. H. W. L. W. H. W. L. VA. A.M. A.M. P.M P.M. Aug. 29 10-22 4-24 11 12 521 „30 11-1 1 5-22 11-55 6-02 „31 11-57 6-06 Nil. 6-39 Sepr. 1 12 34 636 12 38 7-15 2 1-11 7-25 1-16 7-50 3 1-47 8-04 1-51195 words
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Article462 1913-08-29 11 It seemed slmo-it as though the period of rainy weather that hag been visiting Central and Southern Europe for some weeks past would materially effect the prospects of the wheat harvest. As a matter of fact, this inclement weather has considerably delayed the beginning of462 words
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Article226 1913-08-29 11 Mr. Charles F. Sweet, of Boston, Mass., U.S.A., writes to Th* Times on the subject of Admiral Mahan’s recent pronouncement in that journal expressing bis doubts as to the possibility of the Japanese becoming assimilated to American life. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Sweet says226 words
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Article133 1913-08-29 11 London, Aug. 21.—General Hertzog has addressed an enthusiastic meeting of 3,000, representing both races and ail parties. He made a scathing attack on Mr. Botha, who, he said, had allied himself with cosmopolitan financiers and imperialists to the detriment of the national interests of South133 words
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Article114 1913-08-29 11 Rangoon, Aug. 21.—The recent death of M. Montillier, late of Romani’s Restaurant, is s*id not to be due to an accident, but to murder on the railway line between the Gymkhana and Kemendine stations. Deceased, it is understood, was not in want of money, having bad a114 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1483 1913-08-29 11 “After a fair trial N. Y. K. we are unanimous for uu. z. -yw Sanatogen.” W ImL EUROPEAN LINE. W 11rJUXB 'UsA I. A Fortnightly service ia maintained bn. f ti H s. I tween Yokohama via ports to Marseilles I j I London and Antwerp, under mail contract akVwBM1,483 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2597 1913-08-29 12 P B B Sihs Nhsssss Norddeutscher Lloyd. Bremen. fe Steam Navigation Co. Co., limited. INTENDED SAILINGS J? f HPBtTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. j\ /gl\ 1913 m SERVICE OUTWARD. g t 30th Aug. 4 pm uhm OttlD Skflffl SIIIJ CO |L| Sept. 4 Assaye connecting with Morea. Singapore. 31st Aug at2,597 words
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