Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 January 1914
1914-01-07
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1914-01-07 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 5 VOL. LXXII. WEDNESDAY. 7th?JANUARY. 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1176 1914-01-07 1 Maaaaao□□□□■ c a FOR $3O o D g V7OU can have the Piuang u X Gazette posted every day c for a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. $27). Proportionate Quarterly and g Half-yearly rates. a Subscriptions are payable in n advance and remittances should be addressed to a1,176 words
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Advertisement85 1914-01-07 1 eanoanDMonoDoenanaauaDCDua VXJHEN YOU ARE AWAY n Q V V on leave you want to keep g in touch with Malayan affaire, a s Social, Commercial, Mining, S Planting, Ac. Thia you can do O in no better way than by eubec’iu- g lug to the Weekly Edition of the a85 words
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Article948 1914-01-07 2 The Imperial Merchant Service Guild have been officially informed by Messrs Houlder Brothers <fc Co Lti„ who own a la r ge fleet of steamers s dling out of the principal porta in the United Kingdom that substantial increases have been made in the pay of the Chief,948 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement987 1914-01-07 2 SITUATIONS VACANT. NOTICES. e■ l WANTED NOTICE. TJ'NGINEER to supervise the Erection XT OTICE is hereby given that owing to •L* of Machinery and Constructional the illness of Mr. Ernest Hog in all Steelwork in F.M.S. Good salary to a iymenta d ae are to be made to the unsuitable987 words
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Advertisement421 1914-01-07 2 Dn n DDannnnnaaa nn°n°° DflnnnnDDnDannannß JUST ARRIVED I ONE “PILOT” I n 5 i u Two-Seater. Friction-Driven. I 10 H.P. 4 CYLINDER. g i g Chapuis-Dornier Engine. i §1,550 I g e in Complete with Wind Screen, *g g Hood, Lamps, Horn and Tools. n H a n n n421 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1914-01-07 2 The Straits Cinema Co. PENANG ROAD. The Only Original, Inimitable. Max and His Rival.” IN 3 Reels. 3 Parts. A Scream for II Hours. Max Linder’s Best Effort. SUPPORTED BY The Latest Pathe Gazette. A. K. and Comedy, Race Programme. A “Veritable Joy Bill.” PRICES AS USU AL. W. de52 words
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Article953 1914-01-07 3 LECTURE ON WILLIAM BOOTH. Last night ths Rev. W. Cross, m.a., delivered a very interesting, instructive, an 1 illuminating lecture on William Bo>th and the Salvation Army at the Y.M.C. A; (Asiatic) premises No. 86, Beach Street. There was a fair attendance of young men, in spite953 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1914-01-07 3 THE LION is recognized as the King of Beasts; Sunlight Soap is recognized as the King of Laundry Soaps. The rule of the Lion extends only over the animal world the rule of I SUNLIGHT SOAP extends to wherever Soap is necessary. It is without a rival for washing clothes,310 words
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Advertisement337 1914-01-07 3 I Good RICH TYRES Amington Hall, Tamworth, March 7th, 1913. Dear Sirs, 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 of337 words
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Article4440 1914-01-07 4 THE OPENING DAY. GABELL'S “HAT TMICK.” The clerk of the weather was in a very capricious mood for the opening day of the Penang Turf Club’s January Meet ng yesterday. The early afternoon w.<s gloriously fine, but then clou is began to gather and a thick dizzle quickly4,440 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1914-01-07 4 Pa'ns iu the stomach are awful unpleasant you never know what they portend Get a good medicine in Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure and you will find early relief from the taking of a dose or two. It is sold by Dispensaries and Stores everywhere. 80 cents a bottle.48 words
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Advertisement233 1914-01-07 4 ADVERTISING faigurks, 1 here are still men who »»v they nave found advertising a failure. They claim that they gave it a fair trial and could see no results. Whenever a merchant says that be has tried advertising without success, there is usually a very good reason why it did233 words
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Article660 1914-01-07 5 WHAT WILL FOLLOW When the Tango craze comes to an end, as all crazes do, what dance will take its place? It is whispered that there will be a revival of the minuet and gavotte, the graceful and stately dances of ancient days. After the Tango the minuet660 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1914-01-07 5 I WHERE TO STAY 1 ihe i NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL 16, Farquhar Street. Penang. WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OF THE HARBOUR, RAILWAY, POST TELEGRAPH PRINCIPAL OFFICES. AN IDEAL HOME or comfort, splendidly equipped, Electric B 1 Light throughout High-class Cuisine “'‘l*?! ‘“the most Healthy end Braoin, part of the town,246 words
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Advertisement54 1914-01-07 5 Tin Mining. Messrs. Boving Co., Ltd., LONDON, who have the highest reputation in the world as specialists in Turbines, Turbo Pumps and Pipe Lines have appointed. The Borneo Company, Limited. Singapore, as their Agents and will be pleased to advise and estimate upon Power, Pipe Line, and Pump proposals. Hilton54 words
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Advertisement64 1914-01-07 5 HOTEL NORMAN. RACE WĔĔKDINNERS. These will be as Special as ever I Gjod Wine needs no Bush 1 THE BODEGA, The Rendez-vous of Penang. The most varied stock of Drinks in the country. CHOPS and STEAKS from the Grill with Vegetables, &c. 50 CENTS. Served daily from 7 a.m. until64 words
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Advertisement180 1914-01-07 5 PERTUSSIN is a harmless and efficient remedy against all diseases of the respiratory organs, especially Whooping Cough, Catarrh of Larynx, Bronchial Catarrh, Asthma, etc., which has been recognized unequalled by the highest authorities. Also the Affoctions the Lungs wiU be g reat >y relieved by the use of it. TOBE180 words
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Article1384 1914-01-07 6 An Australian writer, now on a visit to London, has been writing some interesting impressions for a Sydney paper, in the course of which he makes comparisons between the cost, accomodation <fcc., of the leading hotels. He declares that in the Commonwealth they have unquestionably the cheapest1,384 words
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Article623 1914-01-07 6 LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT. The second of the entertainments organised by Mr. and Mrs. Wright-Motiou and given last night at the Town Hall, was even better than Saturdays success ul performance and the audience appeared to be thoroughly pleased w.th the programme from beginning to end An excellent spirit623 words
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Article116 1914-01-07 6 DECISION OF PRIVY COUNCIL. We understand that a cable has been received in Penang announcing that the administrative decree made by the Court of appeal (consisting of Chief Justice Sir W. Hyndman Jones, Mr. Justice Fisher and Mr. Justice Ebden in the case, the Assistant Official Assignee,116 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article81 1914-01-07 6 the Editor of the Pinang Gazetted] with n th- 3 f 1 et Bincerel y hope she will meet with the frigid reception that she deserves but“sK g f m,y y °P ulent P”P1« Artfe/r,? T r S aUy ju,t h e limit. Art for arts81 words
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Article823 1914-01-07 6 LESSONS FROM BURMA. Lord Morley, among others, has asked whether a democracy is fit to rule an Empire. Democracy, which rests on a basis of wide education and a high standard of intelligence and organisation, appears to be the highest form of government devised by the wit of823 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement123 1914-01-07 6 Messrs. F. ft J. SMITH’S A Splendid Kliown Smoking Throughout Tobacco. the World. LgASGOW “GLASGOW” ,XTU Obtainable at all the Leading Stores in Penang. KUPFERBERG CHAMPAGNE i THE WIHE FOR MEH >.<BV F E/ As su pp Hed to the Courte ■\y\| Di I Ll /♦'fDlL I Of Europe and123 words
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Advertisement17 1914-01-07 6 E. 0. HOTEL. RACE DINNER, To-morrow, Bth January. "E.AO. Orchestra” A Town Band during and after dinner.17 words
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Article212 1914-01-07 7 TO-DAY’S CHAXSEs. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-day Sbabsw. 5 a 2 aj f Mining, K. Pulai 5} 6} 5 6| Lahat 4$ &7O 4$ 5$ Malayan Tin 46/- 49/9 46/3 49/9 M'lembu 92|c212 words
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Article32 1914-01-07 7 London, January 6*. The following are the ruling quotations for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 2/3$ Para to arrive 3/- Market firm. By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]32 words
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Article123 1914-01-07 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 7. At the Rubber Auction held to-day the following prices weie realised Smoked Sheet slls—sl2B Un*moked 103— 117 Fust Latex Crepe... 119— 124 Second 110— 117 Third 98— 108 Fourth 88— 94 Scrap 76 90 Pressed 62 81 531 pikuls were123 words
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Article143 1914-01-07 7 Yesterday’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang w«s $83.59 per picul, buyers, no sellers. Tin in London was quoted at £166 10s. spot and £l6B ss. three months. The following business in tin was done yesterday Penang Tin Exchange $83.50 Straits Trading Co. no sellers. Eastern Smelting Co.143 words
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Article60 1914-01-07 7 MALAYS’ AND TAMILS’ WAGES. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipob, January 6. A meeting of the Central Perak Planters’ Association to-day, on the motion of Mr. J. Milne, expressed itself in sympathy with the resolution passed at the Kuala Lumpur Conference on coolies wages, that they should agree that60 words
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Article163 1914-01-07 7 .—Reute BERLIN EN FETE. HEIRESS TO FIVE MILLION*. Berlin, January 6. Oa the eve of the great wedding of the Hon John Power Bertram Ogilvy FreemanMitford, fourth son of Lord Redesdale and Anna, daughter of Her Friedlaenderfull, the German coal king, and heiress to £5,000,000, at Berlin.—Reute . - 163 words
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Article84 1914-01-07 7 MOORE—MOORE. Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 6. The wedding tosk place at the Cathedral, Singapore, of Captain Moore, Royal Garrison Artillery, and Miss Violet Moore, recent’y arrived from Home. The Bishop of Singapore, ths Rt. Rev. C. J. Ferguson Davie and the Ven. Archdeacon Izard officiated. The84 words
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Article116 1914-01-07 7 ALOR GAJAH. [/'row Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 6. At the Alor Gajah Rubber Company Annual Meeting, little was done beyond what was offered in the report. The Chairman said that though no final dividend would be paid to shareholders they could rely on an early interim dividend.116 words
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Article87 1914-01-07 7 THE DUAL ENQUIRY SYSTEM. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, January 6. At a meeting of the Council of the F.M.S. Chamber of Mines it was stated considerable annoyance and expense was occasioned to mines through the system of dual enquiry into fatal accidents. Government bad been87 words
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Article83 1914-01-07 7 CAPTAIN FINED. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 7. Captain John Travis, of the Seang Bee, was charged for using his ship for the importation of illicit drugs. 2,737 bottles of cocaine and two pounds of morphine were found behind the panelling of one of the83 words
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Article294 1914-01-07 7 Reuter. SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE. ACTING ON PRESUME lON. London, January 6. Some of the evidence at the trial of Col. Reuter was of a most remarkable kind. Colonel Reuter, describ ng the incidents of 28th November, said he personalty accompanied the troops sent out, with a view toReuter. - 294 words
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Article139 1914-01-07 7 Rtuter. SURVIVORS’ STATEMENTS. New York, January 6. Thiity-two of the Oklahoma's ere* are mi-sing. A b »at of the Oklahoma has been picked up with five survivors. There were originally some dozen aboard but the boat capsized several times and only five were saved. They themselves confirm the. Rtuter. - 139 words
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Article77 1914-01-07 7 Reuter. RUMOURS OF RETIREMENT. London, January 6. The Daily Telegraph states that Sir Edward Ward, Permanent Under-Secretary of State, at the War Office is retiring shortly. He has accepted directorships in several important companies. Successor Appointed. London, January 7. An official statement announces that Reginald Herbert Brade,Reuter. - 77 words
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Article43 1914-01-07 7 —Reuter. UNIONIST PROTEST LEAGUE. London, January 6. A Unionist Tariff Protest League has been formed to organise action by the Unionists who are dissatisfied with the Fiscal Reform Policy or think the time inopportune to proceed with the policy at present—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article49 1914-01-07 7 —Reuter. NEW YEAR GREETINGS. Ottawa, January 6. The Duke of Connaught telegraphed to President Wilson “In the name of the people of Canada I wish you a happy New Year and trust that the excellent feeling existing between the United States and ourselves will ever continue—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article26 1914-01-07 7 .—Reuter. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY Athens, January 7. A violent earthquake has visited Elis in Peloponnesus. There has been great damage to property..—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article149 1914-01-07 7 .—Reuter. SATISFACTORY ISSUE. WSSIA’S ATTITUDE. London, January 6. The Times St. Petersburg correspondent learns that the efforts of the Mongolian Mission to obtain money and arms from Russia proved unsuccessful in the sense desir dby the Envoys. Russia is only willing to assist the Mongolians so far.—Reuter. - 149 words
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Article78 1914-01-07 7 —Reuter. CHRISTIANITY" AND MOHAMMEDAN PROSELYTISM. London, January 6. The Kikuyu controversy continues to rage It has been elicited to-day that letters from Lord George Hamilton, Sir Godfrey Lagden and Colonel Cunningham, who served at Kikuyu, Uganda, in the early days of BritLh occupation, all strongly support the.—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article75 1914-01-07 7 Reuter. SUPPORT TO MR. SHELFORD’S REPRESENTATIONS. London, January 6. Lord Hindlip writes to the Times welcoming Mr. She’ford’s representations regarding the Uganda railway. Three courses are open to Government viz (1) To pay five per cent, upon the needful outlay. (2) To issue securities and build themselve’.Reuter. - 75 words
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Article45 1914-01-07 7 Reuter. ACCEPTANCE OF WAR OFFICE TERMS. Loudon, January 6. It is reported that the Bisley trouble caused by the War Office modifying the Bisley programme in accordance with the Service regulations will be settled by the acceptance of the War Office proposals.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article22 1914-01-07 7 —Reuter. London, January 7. The Navy League has organised a National campaign in opposition to the Navy economists’ meetings..—Reuter. - 22 words
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Article15 1914-01-07 7 .—Reuter. London, January 7. The composer and conductor Cellier is dead.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 15 words
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Article199 1914-01-07 7 Paris, January 6, There are reports that the Japanese Emperor and Empress will visit London and then Paris in 1914. The Matin disputes the reproaches of the Parisian press that Enver Bey’s appointment as Minister of War predicts war. The Csarewitch has been absolutely restored to health.—D.O.L.199 words
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Article696 1914-01-07 7 DRESSES AT THE RACES. There was not such a large attendance of ladies yesterday, I think, or perhaps oue thought so because the lawn was deserted. It poured torrents during the afternoon, and but for tl e enlargement of the Tote stand (a great improvement by the696 words
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Article71 1914-01-07 7 Jan. sth.—Mills’ Cup, 200 yds. deliberate 150 yds. deliberate Wantage 150 yds. Jan. 12tb.—150 yds. deliberate; 100 yds. deliberate; 100 yds. quickfiring. Jan. 19th —lOO yds. deliberate; 100 yds. quick firming; Running man 150 yds. Jan. 26th. —300 yds. deliberate; 200 yds. deliberate. Range Officers on71 words
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Article85 1914-01-07 7 It is reported that on her last but one trip to Asahan the steamer Jin Ho which was towing the hulk Deli ei countered very severe weather some 30 miles off Palo Rimau, with the result that the wire rope snapped. The Jin Ho continued her journey85 words
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Article427 1914-01-07 7 Senawi, the teacher of the vernacular school at Tanjong Tokong summoned Che Mat, the father of Hamid and for failing to send his children to school. The defendant said he thought they were attending school as no complaint had been made to him by the teacher.427 words
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250 1914-01-07 7 Mr R J Palmer, who has left Kamuntmg Estate and taken up a bilkt near Kuala Kangsar, was on Saturday evening entertained to dinner at Mr J Whyte’s bungalow on Kamunting Estate. Dr Waugh Scott presided and in addition to Mr. R. J, Palmer, the250 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1914-01-07 7 THE COST OF PRINTING. Never lose sight of the fact that the main question in a job of printing is 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. If170 words
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Article2537 1914-01-07 8 i Capital. Sub.aribM. S Divide*»». I Nam. J |S y I or 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 MI«M• 9 gg 'M ®S WSI iJ li 55 Mti.»' D 4 r*3 Z 1903 300.000 300.000 30,000 iv }q Bukit Tawang Hydraalto Tin 9? 10J ISIS 250.000 250,000 f lO 102,537 words
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Article69 1914-01-07 8 M. Austin, Brit., 105, M. Cawaray, Jan. 6, Trang, goo.» E C* oJanet Nicull, Brit., 474, Campbell, Jan. 6, Tavoy, gen., E. S. Co. Avagyee, Brit, 247, Spencer, Jan. 6, Malacca, gen., E. S. Co. Perak, Brit., 238, Glenday, Jan. 7, Deli, gen., E. S. Co. Tara, Brit, 3651,69 words
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Article42 1914-01-07 8 Ghee.Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Tara for Negapatam and Madras. Kedah for Alor Star (Kedah). Alma for Deli. Pungah for Batu Bahra. Hok Canton for Teluk Anson. Sanuki Maru for Singapore, China and Japan. Flying Dragon for Port Weld and Taiping.42 words
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Article98 1914-01-07 8 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE To- Morrow. For Per Close. Deli Malaya 9 am. Trang Trang 1 p.m. Singapore, China and Japan Devanha 2 p.m. Langkatand Pangkalan Brandan Ban Whatt Soon 2 p.m. Tongkah, Kopah, Re-) nong,Victoria Point, Janet Nicoll 2 p.m. Mergui, and Tavoy j Port Swettenham and98 words
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Article126 1914-01-07 8 Pbnang, January 7, 1914. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 15 32 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 173| 3 days’ sight Private 175 f Bombay Demand Bank 173| 3 days’sight Private 175| Madras126 words
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Article260 1914-01-07 8 Penang, January 7, 1914. •S P. Tapioca $4.00 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.20 buyers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. ’'oast 3 lb. 5 oz). $16.00 buyers. White Pepper $29 sellers. Trang Pepper $24 nominal. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $77.00 sellers. Cloves $3B sales. Nutmegs 110 $24 sellers. {No.260 words
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Article34 1914-01-07 8 Penang The E. &O. Hotel, The Crag Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman; Ho r tel° n H tel aUd The NeW Sea Vie Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon Nuwara Eliya.34 words
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Article195 1914-01-07 8 The companies do not guarantee the dates of arrival of these vessels, but will endeavour as far as possible to ensure punctu ility. Alor Star, (Kedah).— Tong Chuan, Jan. and 7 and Kedah, Jan. and 8. Bagan Serai.—Daily. Bagan Datoh. —Pangkor, every Monday. Deli. —Indragiri, every Sunday,195 words
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Article102 1914-01-07 8 Wednesday, January 7. Rand, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Thursday, January 8 Penang Races. E. O. Race Dinner and Dance. Al Fresco Concert, Hotel Norman, 9.15 p.m. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Friday, January 9. Race Ball. Baud, Esplanade,102 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement571 1914-01-07 8 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 Office 38, BIBHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.C. Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hamburg Puket Bombay Ipoh Rangoon Bangkok Karachi Seremban Batavia Kobe Singapore Calcutta Klang Shanghai Colombo Kuala Lumpur571 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous456 1914-01-07 8 The Tides. Penang—January 1914. Penang Standard Times—Heights referred to Datum of Soundings in Admiiaby Charts High Water. Low Wa*er. Date. Ht. Da e S Ht. h m ft. h na ft. W 7 m 752 4.2 134 a 2.7 8 >0 a 5.4 8 m 4 3 2 7 Tn456 words
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Article246 1914-01-07 9 A summary of the plantation produce market is given by Mncsoii ”in the current number of the India Rubber Journal,” thus :—There was an extra 200 tons over and above what was anticipated, the total being 1,150, as against the usual amount lately of between 900 and 1,000246 words
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Article469 1914-01-07 9 M.M. CONGRATULATIONS OF THE F.M.S. BAR. There was a large attendance of members of the F M S Baron, at the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, Monday mornir g, when Mr T H T Rogers, the senior member congratulated the Chief Judicial Commissioner, Sir Th mas de Mu’tonM.M. - 469 words
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Article143 1914-01-07 9 The following are outputs for December Ayer Taw ah lbs. 9, KM) Ayer Hitam 10,371 Bruas-Perak 750 Bern am-Perak 4,512 Bungsar 1,340 Benar 3,300 Bujong 10,100 Beverlac 23,245 Blackwater 12,437 Bukit*'loh 22,725 Bukit Panjong 18,914 Bukit Selangor 0,849 Cicely 26,409 Dusun Durian 31,305 F. M. S. R. 110,910143 words
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Article31 1914-01-07 9 Arrivals. By Tara (January 7) from Singapore, Miss A Parkinson, Geo Samuel, Miss Harding and Mr D R Mayhew; from Port Swettenham, Mr G A Hereford and Mr R Charter.31 words
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Article40 1914-01-07 9 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade this evening (6 to 7 p m.):— Overture William Ttll Rossini. Two Step Katunka Smith. Selection Bocaccio Suppe. Waltz Toreador Royle. March Old Faitkjul Hoizmann.40 words
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Article495 1914-01-07 9 YOUNG MAN ARRESTED. London, December 12.—The dead body of a well-dresssed woman, tied with ropes into a double-dup posture and enclosed in a sack, was found in a canal at Liverpool yesterday. The body gave indications of a carefully-planned murder executed ingeniously in order to cover the495 words
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Article14 1914-01-07 9 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Entries close on Munday 12th instant. Tournament begin? on Monday 19th.14 words
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Article28 1914-01-07 9 The following ties are fixed for Friday Optional. Single H’cap.—W E Huston v. A S HaII; A F Robertson v. E Reimann; A Lindley v. W-Motion.28 words
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Article115 1914-01-07 9 INTER-PORT RIFLE MEETING. In connection with the Mid-East interport rifle meeting which was held in October and won by the Rangoon representatives, Calcutta, who only put in a scratch team at the last moment, made the good score of 702. To make this meeting an annual fixture, not115 words
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Article184 1914-01-07 9 The Stewards of the Rangoon Races have adopted new rules for the measurement and classification of ponies. The animals have now to be paraded every morning for seven days in succession in the paddock, and there are ten ponies undergoing this ordeal now, in order to184 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1914-01-07 9 I Sntiocotal I I TYRES. I THE TWO MODELS FOR 1914. I I Ribbed I Square Tread VSz Satisfy the most Fastidious Motorist. FROM ALL GARAGES H or H I SELLAR, MURRAY CO., pe a I I LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. PACKED IN patent air TIGHT /VV/ 1 LB.206 words
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Advertisement190 1914-01-07 9 NOTICE. LABOUR CODE, 1912, F'M.S. "INDIAN IMMIGRATION FUND ORDINANCE 1911 P* MPLOYERS of Indian labour are hereby reminded that assessment returns for the preceding quarter must be sent to the Office of the Dy. Controller of Labour, Penang during the months of April, July, October and January. Forms for the190 words
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Advertisement317 1914-01-07 9 FOR SALE. TWO QUIET and fasb going Deli Ponies with harness and a Singapore rubber-tyred carriage. Apply to Seller, c/o Pinang Gazette. 31—17-1 ij. RUNNYMEDE HOTEL. SPECIAL RACE PINNERS. Thursday sth and Saturday iotb. Penang Sales Room. AUCTION SALE At 38, Beach Street, On Friday, 9th January., 19H. At 11.30317 words
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Article597 1914-01-07 10 THE AGE LIMIT. We cinnot doubt, says the Straits Times that the decisions to retire two of our judges have been anxiously we ghed, and that they were reache 1 with a full sdns e of responsibility. We do nut profess to know what reasons prevailed, though597 words
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212 1914-01-07 10 Manchester shippers to Java and the Dutch East Indies report that under existing conditions as regards price the demand for the usual qualities of cotton goods is decidedly limited. Letters from Batavia and Sourabaya state that business in stock lots in whi'es, prints, and <-ther212 words
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Article84 1914-01-07 10 The American Consul at Singapore states in a recent report that in 1909 there were registered iu the Singapore Municipality 629 coffee shops, while in 1913 these have increased to 827. These coffee shops are patronised by the Chinese population, and the opinion has been expressed84 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1914-01-07 10 MOTOR LORRIES' I The Modern and most Economical method I of goods transportation. We can supply for either immediate or very early delivery. I CHASSIS I OF TRIED, PROVED AND GUARANTEED I Best British or American Motor Transport Wagons I Adapted to nearly every line of business. I NAPIER. VULCAN.150 words
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Advertisement163 1914-01-07 10 MMM Ml MMM MMMM MM MMM MMM MM M MMM MMMM MMMW4 M 11 s ma i W > ft I k A a I'l I 1t w jObbSe WHITE LABEL. I ir km li I M M B ■j The Finest Liqueur j Whisky, 20 Years Old. B M163 words
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Article943 1914-01-07 11 A REST HOUSE DIVERSION. Christmas 1912 found me in higher latitudes, where I enjoyed for the first» and I hope not the last, time the hospitality of a typical English country house, the sort of thing (not being a Dog I had previously known of from books943 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1914-01-07 11 Buchanan s Famous Scotch Whiskies. (BOTTLEO IN SCOTLAND.) THE Royal Household BLEND AS SUPPLIED TO ROYALTY. BLACK WHITE OF GREAT REPUTATION. RED SEAL A WORLD-WIDE FAVOURITE. WHISKY IN CASKS. PRICES ON APPLICATION. To be obtained from all First-class Dealers. I L WHOLESALE FROM |j HILTON Co., MORGANS, Ltd., BORNEO Co.275 words
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Advertisement822 1914-01-07 11 f N■ Kb. I Mi- Invigorator Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. I® VAN A’ Tonic I (Trade Mark) W Blood-Enriching See 4b Nerve-Nourishing y U Brain-Vitalising EUROPEAN LINE. B Strength-Giving w_* l.i a j l *VANA* A Uortnightly service is maintained beI Health-Restoring A tween Yokohama via ports to Marseilles822 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement2300 1914-01-07 12 P. Bmjjsn Ijw. SIHS Ni!!2*l!2! N, D. L. YER Steam Navigation Co. im B lIHCTED ARRIVALS AND MPARTOMS. I intended 1 ’’sailings I IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. ohm s.s. t Nore Jan. 13 s.s. t Nubia Mar. 10 For Intended to Sail. Steamer. Naples (connection *J a ™ei es, hai2,300 words
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