Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 April 1914
1914-04-28
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-04-28 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 95 VOL. LXXII. TUESDAY. 28th APRIL. 1914 PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1077 1914-04-28 1 ’■oonnooßauunnen n FOR $3O g g VT OU can have the Pinang c B X Gazette posted every day for a whole year to your address. B (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. $27). B Proportionate Quarterly and q g Half-yearly rates. c B Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittances should g be1,077 words
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Advertisement9 1914-04-28 1 BUCHANANS (Scotch Whisky). Royal Household (As supplied to Royalty).9 words
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Article1247 1914-04-28 2 WEEKLY CAUSERIE FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE BOAT RACE. London, March 29. Contrary to expectations, the annual boat race between ciews representing Oxford and Cambridge Universities, which was rowed on the Thames last S iturday, proved a tame affair. Though pulling a slower stroke throughout, the Cantabs, who are1,247 words
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Article545 1914-04-28 2 The office of Secretary of State for War, mw assumed by Mr. Asqui:h, was not established in its present form until 1854. It was created then as the result of the Crimean War and our state of sensational unprepa r eduess. Before 1854 the distribution of545 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement861 1914-04-28 2 SITUATION WANTED. WANTEP gED postage STAMPS, beat price given for high value?, Straits Settle- meats and Malay States. Have Ceylon ANTED position by experienced surcharges for sale. ber Address Stamps,” c/o John Robkrts, Apply No. 79, c/o Finan, Gmelle. p 475 29 4 488-28-4 T 0 LET GOVERNMENT OF KEDAH.861 words
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Advertisement75 1914-04-28 2 Driving Belts. Frequently considerable trouble arises through the right Belt not being selected and the d ives not properly arranged. The Gandy Beling which is world famous as for its strength, durability and gripping power is especially suitable for this climate, and is not affected by heat or moisture. Messrs.75 words
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Advertisement316 1914-04-28 2 lA. PILES CURED LOMBIO Gives Instant Relief from > rritation and Pain, checks Bleeding i| Permanently Cures. r*l{| iiiHfo?| OET A TUBE TO-DAY! b>B WELLS SY I LOHDQN 'Ft. I To be obteiaed from t—I THE DISPENSARY, Ltd., 1 2, Bishop Street, Penang. 18, Well» Street; Orford St.; London, W.316 words
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PLANTING AND MINING.
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Article505 1914-04-28 3 SELANGOR RUBBER. The report of the Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd. for 1913 states that during the year 305 acres were planted with rubber. The revet ui account shows a profit of £50,262, after making a literal allowance for proportion of management expenses for upkeep of area being tapp505 words
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Article630 1914-04-28 3 The report of the Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Company, Ltd., for 1913 to be presented at the meeting at Glasgow, on 9th proximo, states that during the year 349 acres were plan’ed in rubber. A further area of jungle, approximately 110 ares in extent, is being felled630 words
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Article262 1914-04-28 3 The repent of the Selabi Rubber Estates, Ltd., for 1913, to be presented at the meeting on tbe 7th proximo, states that the crop harvested amount d to 401,070 lbs, against au estimate of 408,000 lbs and a crop in 1912 of 319,595 lb’. The average gross price realised262 words
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Article506 1914-04-28 3 KANABOI LTD. The eigthth ordinary general meeting Kanaboi Ltd., was held at the offices of the Company, Singapore, with Mr. M. E. Plumpton in the chair. The Chairman in p-oposing the adoption of the Directors’ report for the year ended 31st December, 1913 said: Attached to the accounts you506 words
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753 1914-04-28 3 “GUTTY” PLAYERS DEFEATED. Finb Play By Duncan. The interesting competition at Sandy Lodge, near Watford, was designed to test the respective merits of the modern elastic and the gutta percha ball. A crowd of two thousand at least followed the players. There has never been753 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1914-04-28 3 Pates for Casual Advertisements. FOR SALE. TO LET. SITUATIONS VACANT. ETC. Minimum Charge 52.00 1 Insertion l_2f) per inch. 2 Insertions FlO 3 95 4 85 C 75 f 9 6(1 12 50 I A SPECIAL CONCESSION is made in the case of PREPAID EMPLOYMENT WANTED adver tisements, namely, HALF171 words
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Advertisement217 1914-04-28 3 PERTUSSIN Xis a harmless and efficient remedy against all diseases of the respiratory organs, especially Whooping Cough, Catarrh of Larynx, Bronchial Cdtarrh, Asthma, etc., which has been recognized unequalled by the highest authorities. Also the Affections of the Lungs will be relieved by the use of it. TO K 8217 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous217 1914-04-28 3 A GREAT SENSATION TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT AT George Town Kinemafograph, Kuala Kangsa Road Theatre Hall. The Great Battle of Paardeberg OR THE Great S. African Battle BETWEEN British and Boers, 2 Reels. 5,000 Feet. Thousands of Peop'e and Horses take part in th s Film. LAST NIGHT OF The World Famed217 words
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Article2303 1914-04-28 4 A PEN PICTURE. A beautiful drawn work handkerchief and a picture of a little Mexican town lies on the desk. Even in this time of revolution and horrors in that country a native woman can find a way to send a token of rememb-ance across2,303 words
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496 1914-04-28 4 Though they are not coming quite so thick an fast as the rats of Hamelin books and articles of Mexico are well to the front just now. There cannot be too many of them at this oppoitune noment, when information about that496 words
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Article227 1914-04-28 4 MILD OUTBREAK IN SUNGEI SIPUT. The picturesque township of Sungei Siput is in a state «f mild excitement owing to the outbreak of seveial cases of cholera. Not that this alarm is at all apparent in the crowds of Chinese and other Asiatics that throng the streets,227 words
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Article137 1914-04-28 4 Ti:e fi st of the meetings of the Rangoon Society for the Suppression of Vice took place this month. Ths tune of the speeches was of friendliness towards the victim’, telling them that the members wanted to be their friends and treat them with kindness. They137 words
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Article203 1914-04-28 4 Resolution at Meerut Conference. Lucknow, April 15. At the United Provinces Social Conference at Meerut resolutions were passed urging recognition of marriages among various divisions of a ca’te, expressing the opinion that in the in’erests of social progress, the purdah system should be abolished and appealing to203 words
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Article307 1914-04-28 4 The following are outputs for March. Asahan lbs. 5,274 Am pat 3,150 Anglo-Sumatra 41,495 Alor-Pongsu 8,350 Ayer Tawah 9,700 Ayer Kuning 15,621 Ayer Hitam 14,362 Bradwall 12,003 Brieh 9,240 Bakap 14,019 Bungsar 626 Benar 3,<>00 Bujong 5,919 Beverlac 14,874 Blackwater 9,258 Bukit Mertajam 18,217 Bukit loh 17,500 Bukit307 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1914-04-28 4 Sore throat denotes a weakness in the larynx that has been seize! upon by harmful germs, who, colonising there, are prepared to create serious trouble unless swept away by a dose of Wood’s Great Peppermint Cure, a true germicide, which at the Sime time, soothes and heals the ender parts.57 words
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Advertisement82 1914-04-28 4 THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF! AUSTRALASIA. LTD. ESTABLISHED 1869. ANNUAL REPORT 1913. ANOTHER RECORD YEAR. New Business £3,647,800 Funds £8,000,000 Income £1,395,000 Increase of Funds... 709 000 No Shareholders. All profits divided amongst Policy-holders. Claims, Loans and Cash Surrenders settled locally. Local Manager: J. G. STRANGMAN. General Agents BOUSTEAD.&82 words
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Advertisement85 1914-04-28 4 HOTEL NORMAN, PENANG, THE ENGLISH HOTEL. Unrivalled Position Cold Storage Food. Special Terms to Government Officials, Planters and Commercial Visitors, Telegrams Normans, Penang. Telephone No. 392. THE BODEGA, 2a, BEACH STREET, The Rendezvous of Penang. Chops and Steaks from the Grill. Slings and Cocktails a noted feature. N.B.— The Bodega85 words
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Advertisement357 1914-04-28 4 WANTED. ■yOUNG LADY required for temporar» A employment. Address to 773, c/o Pinang Gazette 497—28-4 NOTICE. LABOUR CODE, 1912, F-M.S. "INDIAN IMMIGRATION FUND ORDINANCE 19HTJ'MPLOYERS of Indian labour are A--* hereby reminded that assessment re. turns for the preceding quarter m U8 t l' sent to the Office of the357 words
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WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY.
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Article443 1914-04-28 5 —ST. In this Colony we know a little of the retired public servant who spends his declining years in the gathering of money which he has no possibility of living to spend. If one took the trouble to search the lists of company directors, one would ficd—ST. - 443 words
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Article536 1914-04-28 5 MM. Years ago, when the demand for European planters in this country was greater than the supply, fancy salaries, commissio s and bonuses were the accepted thing. The “boom” provided, from the planter’s point of view, the one bright spot in the history of planting, and no oneMM. - 536 words
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Article186 1914-04-28 5 —M.D.C. The hardships endured in Kampongs, by small proprietors who have not the means at their command to maintain free from grass and weeds their orchards and farms are, comparatively speaking, much greater than those experienced by large companies. Wherever the lalang has spread from the railway lines—M.D.C. - 186 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement368 1914-04-28 5 OUR Motor Cars. —A FULL RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM crown strfl |j Cr squire lawn body. w w w v v w A well finished British Car at moderate price. IH.P HJI JK ml I Wf < w fth Lincoln green body. The best American Car Aiiaml/imsl made and the368 words
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Article16 1914-04-28 6 Cavendish—On April 24, at Brookside, Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire, the wife of Alexander Cavendish, of a son.16 words
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Article902 1914-04-28 6 The annual meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya, as might have been expected, was the occasion of an inter esting retrospect from the retiring Chairman, who is to be congratu’ated upon a lucid and valuable report on the many subjects which periodically claim the attention of the902 words
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Article239 1914-04-28 6 The Ulster question which for a week or two has been somewhat in the background has again been forced to the front by the happenings of Friday night, aud the situation may now be said to have reached a stage which can only be properly dealt with by strong239 words
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Article1172 1914-04-28 6 ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. The enquiry was resumed, yesterday afternoon, by Mr. R. B. Osborne, in the Police Court, Penang, into the Kulim Lane Theatre Hall murder case, in which Heng Weog Choon is charged with committing the murder by causing the death of his brother-in-law, Ti1,172 words
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Article63 1914-04-28 6 Accused Committed. The enquiry into the alleged murder of Lim Keng Ho, a Chinese lad aged 14, who was stabbed at Armenian Street on April 2 last, was concluded by Mr. Osborne this morning when medical evidence was given. Lee Lian Sye, the accused, on intimating63 words
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Article77 1914-04-28 6 This Russian Circus apparently intendsputting its best foot forward. The Dato Kramat gardens presents an animated sight as the marquee tents are being erected for the opening night to-morrow. A speciality of the show will be the seating accommodation in which each person can witness the performances in77 words
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Article459 1914-04-28 6 Arrivals. By Alma (April 28) from Deli, Missr Farrow, Dr Sutherland, Mr Tschudi, Mr C H Mason, Mrs Chong Soon In and Mrs Cheah Chee. The ss. Alma will leave for Deli at 4 pm. to-morrow. H. E. Mom Chow Piadepeth, Deputy High Commissioner of Monthon Puket and party459 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1914-04-28 6 Messrs. W. D. H. O. WILLS’ “Embassy” Cigarettes (/VO. 77) PACKED IN TINS OF 50 AND 25. NOTICE. Every tin of these well-known Cigarettes contains one coupon. Twenty coupons out of the large sized tins or Forty oub of the small entitle the holder to A BLOCK AMBER CIGARETTE HOLDER190 words
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Advertisement12 1914-04-28 6 E. 0. HOTEL. SPECIAL DINNER, Saturday, 2nd May. DANCING. E. 0. ORCHESTRA.12 words
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Article215 1914-04-28 7 TO-DAY S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyei? «nd sellers only) in our share list O'i page 9 to-day Yesterday. To-dav I 3 St 50 a -A Iftntng, Gopeng C. 27/- 30/6 26/- 30/Kamunting 3/6 6/- 3/- 6/9 Malayan Tin 47/- 51/- 47/3 51/M’lembu 70c 80c215 words
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Article32 1914-04-28 7 London, April 27*. The following are the ruling quotations for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 2/6f Para to arrive 3/Market firm. [’By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead <fc Co.32 words
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Article89 1914-04-28 7 At the Penang Chamber cf Commerce Rubber Association’s auction to-day there were offered for sale piculs 159.48$ or 21,264 g lbs., —of which 121.23 piculs or 16,170 j lbs. were sold. Prices realized: Smoked sheet $124 to $l3O Smoked plain sheet... 116 122 Unsmoked sheet 116 11789 words
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Article72 1914-04-28 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $79.40 per picul, business done. Tin in London was quoted at £l5B spot and £159 15s. three months. The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange 6$ tons at $79.40 Straits Trading Co. 25 tons at $80.17%72 words
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Article74 1914-04-28 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.'] Singapore, April 28. At the Police Court, Piivate Oldroyd, of the K. O. Y. L. 1., was charged with the attempted murder of Corporal Cobb, by attacking him with a razor. The trial was fixed for May 6. Two Bengali watchmen were charged74 words
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Article21 1914-04-28 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, April 28. The output of gold from Raub for the quarter was 821 ounces.21 words
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Article25 1914-04-28 7 —Reuter LORDS PASS SECOND READING. London, April 27. The House of Lords has passed the second reading of the Army Annual Bill.—Reuter - 25 words
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Article374 1914-04-28 7 .—Reuter. PREMIER AND THE CRISIS. A GRAVE POSITION. London, April 27. Last night there was renewed activity in Ulster, between Bangor and Newtowrards, fifty motors transporting rifles and ammunition. Special Volunteer patrols worked unimpeded. The police expected to receive warrants which did not arrive. Mr. Asquith, Mr..—Reuter. - 374 words
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Article261 1914-04-28 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] The second camp of the year of the M.S.V.R. is being held at Ipoh. Under a new scheme weekly camps are held at different centres, the previous having taken place at Port Dickson. The Volunteers here are being rather particularly catered for.261 words
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Article338 1914-04-28 7 D.O.L. AN INSULT TO AMERICA. HUERTA AND MEDIATION. London, April 27. Mr. Hanna, the American Consul-Gene-ral at Monterey, repoits 'hit the Federate on April 21 besieged the Consulate and demanded the lowering of the United States flag. Ntxt day they b-oke into and searched the Consulate andD.O.L. - 338 words
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Article50 1914-04-28 7 Reuter. MANY SECOND BALLOTS. London, April 28. Two hundred and fifty five second ballots are necessary in the French elections. Ihe results already known indicate a verdict in favour of the three years’ military service, proportional representation, and the income tax, without compulsory de- claration of income.-Reuter. - 50 words
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Article33 1914-04-28 7 —Reuter. THE SECOND READING. London, April 28. In the House of Commons the Plural Voting Bill passed the second reading by 324 votes to 247, a Government majority of 77.-—Reuter. - 33 words
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Article215 1914-04-28 7 Following the Example of Calcutta. Following the example of Calcutta, Rangoon is endeavouring to raise a kilted company to be attached to the Rangoon Volunteer Rifles. A meeting was held recently at the Volunteer Rifles Headquarters when a temporary committee was formed to carry out the215 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article318 1914-04-28 7 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Sib, —Becau-e I like a slice of fatted calf” myse f I write to protest against Y. K. Peniel’s letter on the Domiciled Community in your issue of last Saturday. I object to his policy of exc'usion. To make the issue318 words
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Article174 1914-04-28 7 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Sir, —Though thou shouldst bray a fool in a mortar, as when pestle striketh upon sodden barley, his folly would not be taken from him. The Lame applies to Y. K. Peoiel, and as lie has strayed from the fold to174 words
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Article220 1914-04-28 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Owing to the depression and continued fall in the price of tin, petty tin-ore buyers here have lost a great deal, and, in consequence, a tin-ore buying shop in Main Road has closed down. This shop had nothing to do with the two220 words
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Article136 1914-04-28 7 .—Reuter. London, April 28. General Macready has taken over command of the police in the Belfast district. Five warsh’ps arrived at Larne yesterday avening and played searchlights on the town, and the entrance to Belfast Lough. The Daily News says the police in Ulster have been reinforced.—Reuter. - 136 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article41 1914-04-28 7 —Reuter. London, April 27. The newspapers announce, with apparent authority, that the Tetrarch will not compete in the Two Thousand Guineas Later. Mr. Persse, the trainer, states that the Tetrarch is a non starter in the Two Thousand Guineas.-—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article334 1914-04-28 7 CRICKET. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Even thus eirly we are preparing for the two important fixtures the State team will bs engaged in during the Whitsun recess, and on the King’s Birthday. The former is against Selangor and will be played on the local Padang on May334 words
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Article123 1914-04-28 7 The following are the results of the shooting yesterday afternoon Deliberate 100 Yds. Mrs. Wright-Motion 32 Mrs. Liston 31 Mrs. Hilton 28 Miss Mathieu 28 Mrs. Webb 28 Mrs. Maclean 25 Miss S. B. Smith 25 Mrs. Hart 20 Deliberate 150 Yds. Mis. Wright-Motion 33 Miss123 words
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Article90 1914-04-28 7 The result of the April monthly medal competition is J G Brown 42 42= 84—9 =75 E O Butterworth 46 50= 96—18 =7B W B Caverhill 46 52= 98—20 =7B V G Back ...55 51 101—20=81 G D N MacCunn... 47 48= 95—8 =B7 J Forbes 4590 words
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Article56 1914-04-28 7 Following are the results of competitions to date April Medal :—Won by John E. S. B own (4) one down (Bogey competition). Captain’s Prize Competition, for Silver Cup, presented by Mr. A. S. Evans :—Won by J, Forsyth (16) who defeated Mr. K. McLeod in a 3656 words
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Article155 1914-04-28 7 THE WEIGHTS. The following are the weights for five of the first day’s races, May 5, viz Race I.— Opening Stakes. Lossie 10.8 Hedonist 9.6 Preopal 10.3 Sirdar 8.9 Friendless 9.13 Lady Flower 7.7 Race 2. Malay States Purse and Plate. Brown Comet 11.7 Carmen 7.8 Charity 9.5155 words
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Article408 1914-04-28 7 .—D.O.L. Berlin, April 26. King George at Paris had a long discussion with the German Ambassador. Both the King and Queen Mary repeatedly took the opportunity of talking with the Ambassador, remarking, in very friendly terms, on their visit to Berlin. Count Bethmann Hollweg has arrived iu.—D.O.L. - 408 words
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Article60 1914-04-28 7 Farmers Tyrannised. Shanghai, April 15.—Reports from Ningpo state that farmers are becoming even more restive at the alleged abuses of the anti-opium crusade. Informers, it is said, p’ant seedlings by night and obtain rewards for denouncing them. The British Commission is now conducting an ivestigation for the Chinese60 words
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Article56 1914-04-28 7 Amir’s Proposal of Volunteer Regiments. Allahabad, April 15—The Pioneer's Frontier correspondent states that on reaching Kabul, the Amir is med orders for the Governor of Kandahar to send to Kabul two Raises from each tribe, and he intends to raiee Volunteer regiments from tribt smen under officers to56 words
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Obituary58 1914-04-28 7 OBITUARY. London, April 27. Sir George Doughty, M.P is dead, Reuter. [Sir George Doughty, born in 1854; M.P. for Great Grimsby, 1895-1910, and since December, 1910; a in°rchant and shipowner. Twice Mayor of Grimsby. In the session of 1898 turned from Liberal to Liberal Unionist, and went to his constituents,58 words
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Article1624 1914-04-28 8 LINES OF FUTURE EXPANSION. Amongst comparative newcomers the delusion prevails in Ipoh that the land in the town and its environs is for the most part the property of th, Stat a and that if the Government elected to cut the available sites for building into1,624 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement486 1914-04-28 8 I First Class JAVANESE LABOUR J OFFERED BY I Fellers Emigration Office, I I WELTEVREDEN. I I (With special permission of the Dutch Government) I Only Selected People Delivered. I For prices and terms apply sharp to I Fellers Emigratiekantoor, Weltevreden. I a A. B. C. Code sth Ed. usbd486 words
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Article2494 1914-04-28 9 5 c»t> t.i PiM Number of I Issue > X 2 S Cap tai. Paid up. sh ol> 2 Dividend». Nam., I MI_I < J l«10 mi 1912 1913 1914 MI N I IM e Un? 160 0 22 50 000 1 1 I Ayer Weng rßahman? D*P Uo2,494 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement979 1914-04-28 9 RANKS ■wwnmnmwmmmmmhmhmhhmhhnwhmnmmh Mm. S CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. M A I I A Y AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA. j| N Incorporated by Royal Charter. M EE I ■""TP Jk M Paid-up Capital £I,2CC,OOC M lari I I -I A A I W Reserve Fund £1,800,000 H ■w ITk 2 Reserve Liability979 words
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Article585 1914-04-28 10 THE MUNICIPAL REPORT. The report of the President of the Singapore Municipal Board for 1913 indicates that the town enjoyed a successful year. The receipts for the year amounted to $3,223, 774, an increase of $181,304, every item exc-pt reimbursement showing an increase. The most important increases585 words
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Article253 1914-04-28 10 Thr Employment of Europeans. Bombay, April 18.—Addressing a public 1 meeting yesterday on the subject of National education, Mrs. Annie Besant impressed on her audience the necessity for India, as a people, to take up the question of education in a far more effective manner than253 words
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Article120 1914-04-28 10 Omapere. Brit., 340, Morris, Aprli 27, Singapore, gen., E. S. Co. A. Apcar Brit., 2931, Walker, April 28, H’kong, gen., A. A. A. Co. Saigon Maru, Jap.,i3311, Yamaguchi, April 28, Kobe, gen Guthrie Co. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 169, Fripp, April 28, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Alma, Brit.,120 words
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Article49 1914-04-28 10 Malacca for Tongkah. Ban Lee for Trang. Omapere for Port Swettenham Singapore. Jin Ho for Asahan. Arratoon Apcar for Calcutta. Pangkor for Dindings and Sitiawan. Trang for Trang. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Zira for Victoria Point, Mergui and Tavoy. Jelunga for Singapore.49 words
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Article65 1914-04-28 10 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE To- Morrow For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 8 a.m. A lor Star (Kedah) Ghee Thye 8 am, Negapatam Madras Taroba 11 a.m. Asahan Kedah 2 p.m. Deli Alma 3 p.m. Teluk Anson Hok Canton 3 p.m. Singapore, China and Japan India65 words
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Article123 1914-04-28 10 Pbnang, April 28, 1914. {By Courtesy of ths Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 1/32 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 14 3 Credit ...2/4 3/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174} 3 days' sight Private 175} Bombay Demand Bank 174$ 3 days’ sight Private 175$ Madras Demand123 words
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Article255 1914-04-28 10 Prnang, April 28, 1914. S. P. Tapioca $4 1/2 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $5.20 sellers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. White Pepper $28.75 sales. Trang Pepper $l9 00 buyers. Mace $llO nom, Mace Pickings $92.00 sales. Cloves 146 sales. Nutmegs 110255 words
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Article31 1914-04-28 10 Penang The E. AO. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Carlton Hotel and The New Sea View Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon :—Nuwara Eliya.31 words
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Article163 1914-04-28 10 Tuesday, April 18. Rand, Golf Club. 6 prr High Water 1.21 a.m. and 1.33 p m. Low Water 7.26 a.m. and 8.10 p.m, Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. W«d*«ad*y. April 29. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. High Water 1.50 a.m. and 1.57 p.m.163 words
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Article91 1914-04-28 10 May 5, 7 and 9.—Singapore Sporting Club, Spring Race Meeting. May 15.—Penang Turf Club, Race Meeting, entries close, 5 p.m. May 18.—Singapore Medical School, Entrance Ex .mination. May 30.—Penang Turf Club, Race Meeting. June I.—Cricket, Selangor v. Perak, Ipoh. Penang Turf Club, Race Meeting. June 3.—Cricket, Selangor v.91 words
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Article122 1914-04-28 10 Owing to inability to obtain the Esplanade for more than one day in the week the fixtures will be as follows Second Round. April 28.—01 d Farquhars vs. Crescent Football Club. May 5.—01 d Farquhars or Crescent Football Club vs. Post Office Recreation Club. Semi-Final. May 12.—Government122 words
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Article50 1914-04-28 10 FIXTURES. The following are the fixtures for the next tournament which commences on 4th April next:— Date. Name. Ground. 2nd May PC C vs. Kulim PC C BR C vs. PRC B’worth. 9 h BR C vs. CR C CR C I PR C vs. Kulim B’worth.50 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1914-04-28 10 I “BUFFALO” BRAND I CEMENT I Produced in Padang, Sumatra. I I Accepted by P.W.D. in F.M.S. and local J I contractors for high class work I I Fresh stocks always on hand. I I Sellar, Murray Co., ptll(l "9' I o H 1 WHERE TO STAY THE 1 NEW195 words
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Advertisement374 1914-04-28 10 INSURAaNCE. FIRE INSURANCE. Liverpool Victoria Insurance Corporation Limited. HEAD OFFICE: 45-49, HOLBORN VIADUCT. LONDON E C The undersigned having been Agents of the Corporation are prepared to issue Polices of Insurance against loss by FIRE at current rates. WELSH Co., Agents, Bailwa Building 1496—m th THE CORPORATION OF THE RJYAL374 words
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Article685 1914-04-28 11 WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. Messrs. James F. Hutton Go., Ltd, writing on April 2nd, report Liverpool Cotton. To-day. Last week Mid-American—Spot 7.21 7.08 Mid-American, current m °nth 6.85 6.72| F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 9.05 8.85 New York Cotton. Yester- Last day. week. Spot—Cents. 13.30 13.50 London. To-day. Last week y’day Bar685 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement799 1914-04-28 11 N Y.K. When your strength is reduced M Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id g /X KEPLER’ Cod Liver Oil WITH f (Trade Mark) I Malt Extract W With the first spoonful of this delicious uO EUROPEAN LINE. w 1 digestible tonic-food the restoration MS W of normal weight and robust799 words
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Advertisement50 1914-04-28 11 HEALTH FOR ALL In hot climates nature needs help—wholesome nourishment for blood, i»ones, nerves and muscles. Nothing supplies this nourishment like SCOTT’S Emulsion. Whatever the cause of your weakness, it will make you stronger, healthier and better in every way. For nearly 40 years doctors have recommended genuine SCOTTS Emulsion50 words
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Advertisement273 1914-04-28 11 AN IDEAL TONIC. Refreshes the Strong, Restores the Weak, Revives the Depressed. Over 8,000 Testimonials from ail parts of the World have testified to the distinct value (sOlllC* of —r..,, 1. Is prepared with great care and scientific skill 2. Is a strength giving food which furnishes th< system the273 words
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Advertisement2246 1914-04-28 12 p British |ndia N. D. L. tel ,„2»« AN Steam Navigation Co. 1 1 l rM s, s 111 <umu u> H»mm STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. CH)M MUTWL BIHa SM IPfcTED aRSIVALS AND MPABTBMS A INI r O T'HE iaat and well-known MaU Steamer, of this2,246 words
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