Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 September 1913
1913-09-03
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1913-09-03 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 202 VOL. LXXI. WEDNESDAY. 3rd SEPTEMBER. 1913. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1236 1913-09-03 1 n'uuou ■□□□□□■□□ddc■uuqqqb FOR $3O n u "<7OU can have ‘he Pinang D X Ganette posted every day g for a whole year to your address. D (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. $27». 0 Proportionate Quarterly and p a Half-yearly rates. o g Subscription* are payable in advance and remittance* should be addressed to1,236 words
-
Advertisement94 1913-09-03 1 ci a □d■□qa d q o oa ci mu c I AA7 BEN YOU ARE AWAY S V on leave on want to keep J in touch with Malays'* affairs, Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, Ac. This you can do q n in no better way than by subscrib- n mg94 words
-
-
Article942 1913-09-03 2 A development in the shipping competition between the companies owning vessels trading between the United Kingdom and Australia is indicated by a contract placed with Messrs. Workman, Clark, and Co., Belfast, by Messrs. Alfred Holt and Sons, for two new vee'-els, about 680 ft. in length and of942 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1283 1913-09-03 2 SITUATIONS VACANT. NOTICES. WANTED. NOTICE. i Pjajjl CHltl)S on the y. of Health are the only A KANGANY to recruit Tamil oooiie, MADAME ANTONESCU, Kerated itatemeirti end by convino Jg /1 from India. Apply stating terms. ing no one— rather do they create bus- G. GORDON BROWN, MIDWIFE DIPLOMEE lidfen1,283 words
-
Advertisement110 1913-09-03 2 GRAND 7 HIGHLAND LIQUEUR 20 Years old /j Zdr// VOE Years old Sole Agents S 9 Importers: Sellar, Murray Co. TANSAN WATER “THE CHOICEST OF AU CHOICE WATERS.”, TANSAN DRY TANSAN GINGER ALE. LEMONADE. ’•The Ideal Natural Mineral Water,” Sole Agents: R. T. REID Co., Penang. THE STANDARD LIFE assurance110 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous18 1913-09-03 2 The Moon. First Quarter Sept 7 O Full M oon 15 Last Quarter 23 O New Moon 3018 words
-
-
Article943 1913-09-03 3 —lndian Engineering. Professor Vivian B. Lewes, lecturing on this subject, is not sanguine that the supply of oil in the future will meet tl.e demand without some change in the method of using it and also without supplementing it at least with alcohol. The whole of—lndian Engineering. - 943 words
-
Article1781 1913-09-03 3 MORE CENTRALIZED CONTROL AND THE REDUCTION OP AGENTS’ COMMISSIONS. A well-known gentleman, of wide experience in the planting world, writes to the Financial Times of August 5 over the signature Malaya Sir, —In your issue of July 24 you were good enough to give publicity to my letter1,781 words
-
Article120 1913-09-03 3 Calcutta, Aug. 20.—The Governor in Council has sanctioned the scheme of the Calcutta Port Commissioners for lighting the channels of the Hooghly River, with a view to its navigation by night. The scheme, which will cost Rs. 161,248, provides for (a) th-* lighting, in the first120 words
-
Article796 1913-09-03 3 —S.F.P. TO MR. W. A. CUSCADEN, i s.o, ig.p. As Mr. W. A. Cuscaden, InspectorGeneral of Police, is proceeding to England on leave, preparatory to retirement from the command of the Straits Settlements Police, with which he has been associated iu various capicities for the past—S.F.P. - 796 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement32 1913-09-03 3 IGi ve I I Bovril I 3- 5 s Becaoae the Body-Building =S Powe of Bovril ho» been 3 proved to be from 10 to 20 tim— the amount taken» .Ed giiiiiimniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiii®32 words
-
Advertisement314 1913-09-03 3 Q The hot damp H t climate H i > Is the main cause of the spreading of fever in tropical countries. I-.--1.. The combating of the fever which gradually undermines the health is an essential condition for the prevention —i-s and cure of such diseases. 1 A remedy which314 words
-
-
Article622 1913-09-03 4 ALLEGED A- BAU LT ON REFEREE. A long lookei for case against the seven Malays—Abdul rah man, Maidin, Yusuf, Hassan, Bakar, Nakoda and Che Kar—charged with assaulting Sam<udin, the referee in the M. F. A. Cup final on the 2nd August, was commenced before Mr.622 words
-
Article175 1913-09-03 4 Mr “Pat” Brart. His many friends wi 1 hear with regret of the sudden death of Mr. P. Beart, of the staff of the China Republican, which took place at the General Hospital on the 15th ult., after only a couple of hcu-s’ illness. The175 words
-
Article126 1913-09-03 4 Judging from the following letter which “An old Gaiety Johnnie sends to the Editor of the Malay Mail, ani from information which reaches us from other source? we have gained something in Penang by Mr. Bandmann’s decision to put on the Girl iu the Taxi instead of126 words
-
SPORTING NEWS.
-
Article41 1913-09-03 4 The following ties are for to-day:— Championship.—Southam v. Haslam, final ruuner-up. MixßD Doublxs Handicap, Class A.— Mrs. Craig and Cunradi v. Mrs. Welham and Carr, final. The following tie is for to-morrow-Single Handicap Class A.—Bennett v. Carr (final.)41 words
-
Article45 1913-09-03 4 Mr. J. Bos, of Butterworth, we understand, has purchased from Mr. Mawley some of the horses lately iu Mr. Toon Tock’s stable, It is likely, we hear, that be will enter Feoval, Bostra and Betting Bill for the forthcoming Singapore Meeting.45 words
-
Article292 1913-09-03 4 MR. HUMPHRIES WINS A DECISIVE VICTORY. The final tie for the Singapore Golf Championship, over 36 holes, was played off on the Racecourse links during the past week-end, the first 18 holes being played on Saturday afternoon and the remainder on Sunday. The finalists were Dr. P.292 words
-
-
Article407 1913-09-03 4 A SUCCESSFUL DEFENCE. [From Our Own Correspondents Taiping, Septe über 2. The hea-ing of the charge against Mr. Fred Lander of committing a breach of the Betting Enactment at Taiping R.ces came on yesterday. Much interest w.s taken in the proceedings, and the Court was crowded. Accused407 words
-
Article605 1913-09-03 4 —J/.D.C. FUTURE PROSPECTS. That speculations connected with the future of rubber cultivation supersede all others in the mind of the Agricultural Department is demonstrated in the interesting Report of the Director of Agriculture for the year 1912. Mr. Lewton Brain, it is evident, is impressed, as—J/.D.C. - 605 words
-
Article157 1913-09-03 4 Thus a correspondent of the 8. T. A Singapore resident who possesses a rather good type of gramaphone has discovered that this instrument, when in use, possesses a particular attraction for mosquitoes. With certain records the insects collect in front of the horn, and even a lighted157 words
-
72 1913-09-03 4 London, Aug 22.—Cairo.—The Minister of Public Works announces that everything is pointing to a very low Nile flood in September, unless there is a rapid and consistent rise of the Blue Nile, which is improbable. It regretfully informs cultivators that large areas, principally in South72 words
-
Article647 1913-09-03 4 S.F.P. A SINGAPORE VIEW. With regard to the present muddle between existing motor-car licences and the registration of motor-cars required by the new Ordinance, and the confusion that has a’isen regarding the claim of the Licensing Officer to declare a licence contract invalid for its unexpire 1S.F.P. - 647 words
-
Article80 1913-09-03 4 The following are outputs for August:— New Columbia lbs. 11,146 R. E. of Kriai 18,588 Bertam 45,000 Straits 160,500 Tali Ayer 34,750 Batak Rabit 13,300 Bagan Serai 13,000 Karan 6,230 Padang Jawa 10,824 Padang 12,000 Samagaga 4,160 Penang 90,600 Rubana 42,000 Consolidated 6,250 Gula Kalumpong 56,854 Juru 3,92780 words
-
Article46 1913-09-03 4 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade this evening (6 pm.):— Selection The Scarlet Feather Lecocq. The Policeman's Holiday One Step or Two Step Ewing. Waltz Lysistrata Lin eke. Gavotte Im Slillen Thai Wolf. March Smart Troops Lehnhardt.46 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement108 1913-09-03 4 NOTICE. A MEETING of Scotchmen will be held in the Chamber of Commerce, Penang, on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at 4-45 p.m., to consider the celebration of St. Andrew’s Day. J. McINTOSH, Secretary, St. Andrew's Society. The Rubber Tree Book BY W. F. de Bois Maclaren. A Text Book for108 words
-
Advertisement172 1913-09-03 4 THE COST OF PRINTING. Never lose sight of the fact that the main question in a job of printing not what it will cost you, but what it will bring you by way of increased business. When all these points have been disposed of, then consider the price. If the172 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous179 1913-09-03 4 The Grand Opera Co. OF PENANG. Tb-night, That Famous Malay Opera, JULA JULI OR The Three Golden Stars. Prices of Admission $2. $l. 50 cts. A.‘25 cts. Doors open at 8 p m. Musical Selections 8-30 to 9 p.m. Curtain 9 p.m, BOOKING AT THE S-U-T. FIRM AND AT The179 words
-
Miscellaneous252 1913-09-03 4 The Straits Cinema Co. PENANG ROAD. "TEHPORA MUTAHTUR ET NOS MUTAMUR I| lL# COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME FEATURING A Powerful Dramatic Tale Thejhief. PRICES AS USUAL. w. D. BURGH, Manager. “THE VICTORIA CROSS” is a strong drama which is included in TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAMME Showing the Battle Scenes between the English252 words
-
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement480 1913-09-03 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. fl I Many people are under the impression that any milk sold in sealed tins is condensed milk; I480 words
-
-
Article45 1913-09-03 6 Roes—At Edinburgh, on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. Balfour E. Ross, of a son. Finne.—On August 23, at Sutherland, Bangkok, to Mr. and Mrs. William Finnie, a son. Macnair.—On Augu«t 30, at Glasgow, the wife of J. L. Macnair, of a son.45 words
-
Article1225 1913-09-03 6 The recently issued report of the Director of Agriculture F.M.S. contains much matter of great value regarding the chief agricultural products of Malaya. No one begrudges the space Mr. H. Lewton-Brain devotes to rubber and coconuts, and there are also some bi iefer references to padi and other1,225 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article815 1913-09-03 6 [.To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”] Sib, Scrutator’s special article of yesterday seems to plainly point to the fact that there is still a great state of “unrest” in Educational Circles in Penang. The issue of the 1912 Report on Education has shown that in815 words
-
-
Article68 1913-09-03 6 From The Times of August 4 Englishman, twenty-three, well educated, strong, healthy, good family, travelled, has been unfitted for ordinary employment by becoming first a schoolmaster and afterwards a rubber planter; is at present in the Federated Malay Stater. Will any philanthropically disposed magnate68 words
-
Article234 1913-09-03 6 -M. a. The Hon. C. I. Carver, of Si in Kuala Lumpur. -> a pore Mr. J. G. T. Pooley, of KualUn we are sorry to hear, is indisposed pur The news of the death of Mr Pai will be received with regret bvafl.k l r ’-*••»835-M. a. - 234 words
-
Article332 1913-09-03 6 -M.M. Halv-yrarly Meeting. The ha’f-yearly meeting of the Selangor Club was held in the Club tiffin-room’on Saturday evening, the Hon. Mr. E. Burnside (Acting Resident of Selangor) presiding over a somewhat small attendance. The only business was to receive the half-yearly accounts, details of which have already-M.M. - 332 words
-
Article218 1913-09-03 6 To-day is a red le‘t j r day for the Malay* and Iniian Mohamedans, it being their great festival of Hati Raya Puasa, and crowds may be seen parading the Esplanade and other popular resorts in gorgeotH cos umes of green, yellow and red. lhe festival commenced218 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement243 1913-09-03 6 fe^^^xsaiE, fa/M* E£k Sffi" I 1 C~ j?AB RIQUE DE iS §K I 5 Cigarettesegyptiennes FFI Ilf f A <<gji I I pis gtCT II BouwCkoum I ffiMSl H g I X< l,,ut k, Ir X/ffrV hkS i Hf|v Maspero k I fiaXiSUI O o jKIN J —Sljl OANS ItUA243 words
-
Advertisement16 1913-09-03 6 THE CRAG HOTEL. PENANG HILL. An Ideal Spot for Spending Holidays and Week-Ends. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.16 words
-
-
Article56 1913-09-03 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.'] Singapore, September 3. The following prices were realised at the Singapore rubber auction sales, at which «570 pikuls were disp9sed of Sheet smoked $113—5134 Unsmoked 117— 125 First Crepe 126 132 Second 112— 128 Third 94 110 Fourth 84— 91 Barky 38— 7256 words
-
Article72 1913-09-03 7 FRIDAY’S MEETING. From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, September 3. The Legislative C uncil meets on Friday. The agenda includes the Hon. R. Young’s question re the Penang Island Road and the Hon. H. W. Darbishire’s question as to why the Note Guarantee Fund is invested in Straits72 words
-
Article29 1913-09-03 7 From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, September 3. Captain Leopold Mehaglan, the wellknown Jiu-Jitsu expert, is forming classes at the Y. M. C. A. and Tanglin Barracks.29 words
-
Article25 1913-09-03 7 COUNTRY’S RESPONSE. Melbourne, September 2. Of 17,194 eighteen-year old lads due to join the Australian citizen army, 16,849 have respot ded.—Reu’er.25 words
-
Article69 1913-09-03 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $97.20 per picul, business done. Tin in London is quoted at £195 5?. spot and £194 15s. three months. The following business in tin has been done to-day Penang Tin Exchange 12| tons at $97.20 Straits Trading Co. Eastern Smelting69 words
-
Article360 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER. HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE. London, September 2. Two Midland expresses were proceeding southward from Carlisle when one ran at fall speed in r o the rear of the other near Rosgill, on the big ascent up to Hawes. It is officially stated that nine—Reuter. - 360 words
-
Article74 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. SIXTEEN KILLED. New York, September 2. An accident occurred to-day in America on the Newhaven Railroad section. An exp r e s s train standing near W«1 ingford on the second section was dashed into by another train. Eight persons were killed and 50 injured.—Reuter. - 74 words
-
Article43 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. EXPLORER KILLED AND EATEN. Brisbane, September 2. Advices say that Mr. John Warner, a middle-aged mineralog st, of Ge manAmerican descent, while explo’ing for radium was > illed and eaten in Papua in the South Seas. Two native companions escaped.-—Reuter. - 43 words
-
Article38 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. FIVE ARRESTS. London, September 2. Five men are detained by the London Police in connection with the theft of the famous pearl necklace, and are expected to be brought up at Bow-street to-morrow.—Reuter. - 38 words
-
Article37 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. Bio de Janeiro, September 2. Exports of c -ffee for the first seven months of 1913 number 4,751 bags, a decrease of 274 compared with 1912. Rubber to'ailed 22,798 kilos, a decrease of 1972.-—Reuter. - 37 words
-
Article19 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. London, September 3. London painters have rejected the masters' offer of the 30th ult-—Reuter. - 19 words
-
Article219 1913-09-03 7 —Reu‘er. A SOMERSAULTING AEROPLANE. FREKCHMAN’S WOFDERFOL INVENTION Paris, September 2. The French aviator M. Pegoud, who is noted for neck-risking feats, successfully turned a somersau't in the air at a height of three thousand feet with a monoplane. London, September 3. Pegoud’s feat was of a most astounding—Reu‘er. - 219 words
-
Article31 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. AT THE ARMY MANOEUVRES. London, September 2. Four army airmen flew from Montrose to Lim°rick to attend the manoeuvres, descended simultaneously, and got an ova- tion.-—Reuter. - 31 words
-
Article145 1913-09-03 7 MORE DETAILS OF THE AFFRAY. London, September 2. The Daily Express has received a letter f' otn their correspondent, Mr. Lunn, graphically describ'ng the disaster of the 12th August. He says the fight began at seven o’clock in the morn'ng and lasted for five hours. The Dervishes145 words
-
Article60 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. MORE STONE-THROWING. Dublin, September 2. Except for isolated stone-throwing the night passed off quietly in Dublin. Trades Congress and Police Viotenee, London, September 2. The Trades Congress at Manchester resolved to immed ately send a Committee to Dublin, to address meetings in favour of free speech—Reuter. - 60 words
-
Article50 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. A WAVE OF PATRIOTISM. New York, September 2. The American action apparently has caused a wave of patrioti-m in Mexico. President Huerta has been deluged with offers of assistance. The War Department has been requested to furnish inst-actors for thousands who are desirous of dril'ing.-—Reuter. - 50 words
-
Article51 1913-09-03 7 —Reuter. THE FALL OF NANKING. •Shanghai, September 2. Nanking fell after a heavy bombardment. Numbers of the rebels e caped by the south gate ba*, the remnant of the famous rebel Die Hard regiment is still holding out on the Lion Hill. Fighting is proceeding on the—Reuter. - 51 words
-
Article2811 1913-09-03 7 PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION. VISIT TO THE MUDA BRIDGE. G. Special The chief engineering feat on the Kedah Railway now in course of construction is the throwing of a-bridge across the Muda River, at a spot some 15 miles up stream, and about t 1 e same distance2,811 words
-
Obituary20 1913-09-03 7 OBITUARY. FORMER PHYSICIAN TO MIKADO London, September 2. Professor Baelz, ex physician to the Mikado, has died at Stuttgart. —Reuter.20 words
-
Article837 1913-09-03 8 AS FIXED BY THE TREATY OF LONDON. Now that peace has been concluded at the Buca r est Conference, it is already possible to form an approximate idea of how the revised map of the Balkan States, including Greece, will look. Naturally some unforeseen event, always to837 words
-
Article71 1913-09-03 8 Wednesday. September 3. Rand, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Penang Motion Picture Show, Penang Road. Thursiay. September 4 Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Friday. September 5. Band. Esplanade, 6 p.m. Saturday, September 6. Band, Golf Club. 6 p.m. Suaday.71 words
-
Article10 1913-09-03 8 November 4. —Ministering Children’s League. Sale of Work.10 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement315 1913-09-03 8 Think what havoc Malaria works with your constitution A daily dose of ‘VAN A’ TONIC (TRADEMARK) Will help to keep your blood rich, your appetite keen, your digestion active, your nerves in trim and your whole system ready to resist attack. Obtainable of all Chemists ■Jk-s, Burroughs WbllcombaCo. Y\X\ x315 words
-
Advertisement226 1913-09-03 8 Look for these Marks! The Guarantees of Quality!! M ip- > I jiß ®A a* I the camel brand belting. V SUPERIOR ’I f fl® V BONELESS I lr B I BREAKFAST j VL* !VR t BACON WOW'l 1 JMA’' w V 1 THE STRONGEST BELT IN THE WORLD. THE226 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous157 1913-09-03 8 The Tide*. Date H W. L. W. H. W. L. M. A.M A.M. r.M P.M. Sept. 3 1-47 8-04 1-51 8-24 4 221 8-40 2-22 8-55 .t 5 2-52 9-15 251 9-22 3-21 9-51 3-19 946 7 3-49 10-31 3-48 10 07 8 1132 4-20 10-16 9 4-58 Nil. Nil.157 words
-
-
Article2303 1913-09-03 9 cL S Capital- Sabteribed. Value. S Dividend». Name. S a M 1905 1910 till 1912 1913 MIN• H 1911 »100 000 '$«0.000 90,000 1 1 Ayer Weng Rahman? DAP Oo JJJJJ IMS 300,000 300,000 30.000 10 10 30 30 28* 9 Belat Tin Mining Oo 12 Z Wl* 260,0002,303 words
-
Article57 1913-09-03 9 Thongwa, Brit., 3492, Robins, Sept. 2, S’pore, gen., Huttenbach Liebert Co. Tara, Brit., 3651, Hamlyn, Sept. 3, S’pore, gen., H. L. Co. Tong Hong, Brit., 1311, Lyon, Sept. 3, Tavoy, gen., E.S. Co. Suruga, Brit., 2727, Armstrong, Sept. 3, New York, oil, P. S. Co. Perak, Brit, 258, Glenday,57 words
-
Article31 1913-09-03 9 Tara for Negapatam and Madras. Alma for Deli. Atjeh for Langsa, Edi, T. Semawe, Segli, Olehleh, and Sabang. Hok Canton for Teluk Anson. Flying Dragon for Port Weld and Taiping.31 words
-
Article99 1913-09-03 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE To- Morbow. For Per Close. Singapore, China and Japan Assaye 8 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 9 a.m. Deli Malaya 23 Ji*. 1 p.m. Port Swettenham, > Port Dickson, and > Perak (E.S. Co.) 1 p.m. Malacca J Port Swettenham and Singapore Taroba99 words
-
Article125 1913-09-03 9 Pbnang, September 3, 1913. (5y Court«By oj th« Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 3/8 3 Credit ...2/415/32 M 3 Documentary ...2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174* M 3 days’ sight Private 176* Bombay Demand Bank 174* 3 days’sight Private 176* Madras125 words
-
Article260 1913-09-03 9 Pbnang, September 4, 1913. 8. P. Tapioca $4.30 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.70 buyers Gold leal $64.40 Pepper (W. ('oast 3 lb. 5 oz). $15.40 buyers. White Pepper $30.10 sales. Trang Pepper s2o* buyers. Mace $l2O nom. Mace Pickings $85.00 sellers. Cloves J 33 out of season. Nutmegs 110260 words
-
Article36 1913-09-03 9 PwkttQ :—The E. A 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 Eliya36 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement981 1913-09-03 9 INSURANCE. BANKS. THE CORPORATION OF THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE Australia, and china. Boyal ExcKangt, London Incorporated by Royal Charter. COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 and Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 was Incorporated by Royal Charter in Reserve Fund £1,700,000 A.D, 1720, and is therefore one of the oldest981 words
-
-
Article946 1913-09-03 10 The following description io given by the Acting Entomologist of the history of locusts in Malaya The Locust (Pachtylus dai.icus). —This insect lias perhaps caused more a’arm and done less damage than any other insect that can be termed a pest. It first appeared946 words
-
Article197 1913-09-03 10 The complies do not guarantee the date» of arrival of thete teteel», but trill endeavour as far as possible to ensure punctuality. Alor Star, (Kedah).—Kedah, Sept. 4,6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 and Tong Chuan, Sept. 3,5, 7,9, 11, 13, 15 and 17. Bagan Serai. —Daily*197 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement217 1913-09-03 10 GoodRICH =TYRES= Am’ngton Hall, Tamworth, 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 my car217 words
-
Advertisement87 1913-09-03 10 ■THROUGHOUT THE WORLD I H THERE IS I ONLY ONE TYRE I I SPECIALLY MADE FOR THE I TROPICS. I H THE I nt in e otel I I I THREE I I RIBBED. I H FROM ALL DEALERS AND CARAGES M OR FROM H SELLAR, MURRAY GO., INVALUABLE /or87 words
-
Advertisement428 1913-09-03 10 SECURE=I OVERLAND CAR. 30 H.P., 5 Seater, complete with g Bosch Magneto. EX THE NEXT SHIPMENT DUE SHORTLY. I The “OVERLAND” is undoubtedly the best value on the market.. LATEST TESTIMONIAL FROM INDIA: The Manager, 3rd December, 1912, American Automobile Co., Bombay.ii Dear Sir, THE OVERLAND MOTOR CAR which I428 words
-
-
413 1913-09-03 11 HOW WILL IT AFFECT THE F.M.S.? The Times of Ceylon writing anent the propose! export tax on rubber says The export duty of 75 cents per 100 lbs. of rubber which it is proposed to bring into force in Ceylon from January Ist, 1914,413 words
-
Article304 1913-09-03 11 In the House of Commons on August sth Mr. Morrell asked the Under Secretary for India if he could ascertain the date upon which Mr. Buchanan gave orders to an inspector of police to remove the little girl Ainah from the House of Capt. McCormick, the cate304 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement299 1913-09-03 11 ASEPTACINE The Reliable Antiseptic Mouth Wash. ANTISEPTIC, DEODORANT, NON-IRRITANT, AGREE ABLE AND NON-POIBONOUB. As a Gargle or Mouth Wash. Use one part to four parts of water, and gargle frequently. As a Douche, &C. Use one part to twenty parts of warm water. As a Nasal Spray. Use one pa299 words
-
Advertisement110 1913-09-03 11 Don’t Be Tortured by Neuralgia. There isn’t any reason why you should be. Perhaps you have tried scores of remedies—but don’t become discouraged—for here is a remedy that will put to flight the terrible pain. No case of neuralgia ever existed or ever will exist that Little's Oriental Balm hasn’t110 words
-
Advertisement714 1913-09-03 11 M y K Scientific Manuring. u i Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. More SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WORK AND \< /i PRACTICAL FIELD TESTS EUROPEAN LINE. A Fortnightly service ia maintained bett A "VT? I’M ART FTI tween Yokohama via ports to Marseilles nA VIL ILIY AlJluJliU London and Antwerp, under mail714 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement2779 1913-09-03 12 P u c B— I— S— N"!2ii!2! Norddevtscher Lloyd, Bremen. StCAin Navigation Co. Co., limited. a INTENDED SAILINGS. J? HPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. 5 I Fob Ixtbndbd to Sail. Stbambb. 4r 1913 AIL BER ,M OU RII Thur. 4th Sept, at 4 p irn Taroba OCCfll] $1(0111 SHI» I H2,779 words
-