Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 November 1914
1914-11-30
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1914-11-30 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 277 VOL. LXXiI. MONDAY. 30t|i NOVEMBER. 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS,20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1032 1914-11-30 1 Bj-k Mk:ai rb 01 u n a» IP YOU WANT TO SHIP BUY OR S £LL 9 1 OR TO forward goods L 10 ANY PAST OF TUB WORLD n S 60 TO 0 ALLEN DENNYS Co., t I- a 4 -j* THE prk^; ZETTE PjgjH MACKIE’S I sun life1,032 words
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Advertisement64 1914-11-30 1 MouauoiuDDODiaDoaoiDDiian n FOR $3O g a Y7OU can have the Pinang g I Gaaefte posted every day n for a whole year to your address. S (LOCAL SUMSCRIPTION, SMT). O B Proportionate Quarterly snd q Half-yearly rates. g B Subscriptions are payable in B advance and remittances should I be64 words
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Article893 1914-11-30 2 ON THE EDGE OF THE GREAT BATTLE. Last nigh 1 under the cold gleam of the stars, wi h the Channel searchlights flinging their Olympian swords of flame athwart heaven, and the huge lights on Dover cliffs blazing behind, our Navy joined the tremendous battle that893 words
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Article513 1914-11-30 2 IMPROVING DAILY. The British Medical J jurnal has received from an experienced correspondent, now in France, reports regarding the state of the medical aud surgical provision of the Allied armies. From these, the journal etat s, it is possible to take a cheerful view of the513 words
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Article366 1914-11-30 2 World’s Largest Installation in a Wilderness. When the news came, shortly after the declaation of war with Germany, that we had s- zed Lome and occupied part of the Togo hin erland, people not unnaturally anked why. The reason is not far to seek,” says an interesting366 words
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Article810 1914-11-30 2 CONTRAST WITH THE GERMAN FIGURES. S atiitics published on Octobe" 9 show the war 1 ses suffe-ed by the Briti German and Austro-Hungarian mercantile marines up to that date. The calculations are based on the number and tonnage of steamers owned by the three empires810 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement505 1914-11-30 2 Advertiser, English, 3) years of age, shortly disengaged, seeks reengagement as Accountant or Financial Assistant in mercantile firm, 6 years’ experience in Straits and E. M.S. Salary not eo much consideration as prospects, h ighest leferences. Apply Box No. 220, c/o Anew Gazette. 1097—u c TO LET. House no. 9,505 words
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Advertisement58 1914-11-30 2 Ceilings Panels. Beautiful and adaptable to any style of Architecture and to any method of interior finish, are the CRANE n wonderful Art Metal Ceilings, cool, clean, white ant and vermjp proof for Bungalows, Hotels and Public Buildings. For illustrated catalogue and pratic’liars write to the Agents: The Borneo Coy.,58 words
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Advertisement278 1914-11-30 2 ‘KEPI^R^ConLIVEMOIL (Trade Mark) WITH W I Malt Extract I W Famed throughout the world for 8 its Purity, Digestibility., Delicious Flavour and its Fattening and P' Strengthening Properties. o 8 Bottles of two sizes. Of all Chemists and Stores Burroughs Wellcome Co., Lon do -r— XZZ I children love it.278 words
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Article734 1914-11-30 3 A PAPER FORFEITED. We lea-n from Calcutta that the Bengal Government has confiscated the Rs. 2,000 security deposited by the “Al Hilal” Press in consequence of articles entitled “Talk about the Armies,” an! the “Fall of Antwerp in the double number dated 14ih and 21st October. The number734 words
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Article, Illustration933 1914-11-30 3 [BY A LONDON CORRESPONDENT.] Bravo, Badger!” That Britain can still do great thii gs on the sea we have no reason to doubt, and nothing in recent events has been more cheering than the feat of the destroyer Badger, under Commander Charles Fremantle, in ramming and sinking a933 words
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Article333 1914-11-30 3 Over 100 Malays Enrolled. In response to invitaticns of the leaders cf their community, a large number of Malays assembled at their Library, S'ave Is'and on November 15, to consider the formation of a Malay Section of the Town Guard. The Hon Air Abdul Rahiman, M.L.c., presided,333 words
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238 1914-11-30 3 In a special leaflet published by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, the Board of Agriculture desire to draw the special attention of farmers to a number of useful feeding stuffs, some of which have hitherto been largely exported, but which will in238 words
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Article46 1914-11-30 3 The Dutch Government’s contract with the Vulcan Works, of Stettin, for four torpedo boats has been cancelled. Two of these boats were launched in August and appropriated by the German Government. The Dutch boats will now be constructed as soon as possible in Holland.46 words
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Article, Illustration831 1914-11-30 3 CEYLON PLANTER’S ACQUAINTANCE WITH HIM. The Tim?s of Ceylon prints a communication from Mr. A. T. Sydney Smith, of Diyauila Kele, Lindula, who met the enterprising commander of the Emden last year. Mr. Sydney Smith says From the paragraph appearing in your issue of November 2nd, taken831 words
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Article440 1914-11-30 3 The annual report of the Federated Malay States for the year 1913, just received, is a most and informative document, says the Financier Steady improvement in the prosperity of the country and in the general well-being of the community is exhibited on all sides. The revenue440 words
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Article280 1914-11-30 3 Indian Engineering.” At a time like the present l inasmuch as it shelters the Germen fleet, the Kaiser Wilhelm, otherwise known as the Kiel, canal looms largely in the public eje. The immerse importance of this canal to Germany can hardly be overestimated. It connects theIndian Engineering.” - 280 words
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Article31 1914-11-30 3 Pbnang -The E. &O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Carlton Hotel and The New Sea View Hotel. Singapobi Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Cntlon Nuwara Eliya.31 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1914-11-30 3 A Horrible Devil Fish clutching its victim» of aches, paw». »P ra,ns > tr “ZLm.tism headache, backache, neuralgia, rheumatism -misery is the name of this fearful foe of humanity, a foe te Taittta’fl Oriental Balm. Do EOfc be dragged down to despondency and pe r ia P» death by suffering.110 words
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Advertisement58 1914-11-30 3 Want of perception is a pronounced trait in man, particularly where his health is concerned. He does not realise that nearly all serious illne s is due to disregard of chills and stomach derangement; The wise individual knows that Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure is an unequalled preventative of sickness, and58 words
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Article849 1914-11-30 4 MR. CHURCHILL’S COMFORTING REVIEW.* NEW FEATURES IN SEA WARFARE. [Copyright Telrgram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Reed. Nor. 27, 10 p.m In the House of Commons, Mr. Churchill, in a powerful an! stimulating speech, reviewed the naval situation. He said it was impossible at present for the public to849 words
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Article205 1914-11-30 4 Balance Nov. 27 $1,397.74 Mrs. A. Ritchie 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Low 30.00 J. M. Rozells 10.00 Amounted collected by Chaah Paik Hock as per list 135.00 Amounted collectei by Messrs Chuah Paik Hock and Yeoh Tiaog Siew as per list 375.00 Balance on Nov.205 words
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Article85 1914-11-30 4 The members of the above Sabha gave an entertainment, followed by a dinner, on Saturday at the Sabha’s Hall in honour of Ashoora,” the 10th day of Moharram, when the grandsons of the illustrious Prophet of Islam were killed in the sacred war at Karbala, which time-honoured85 words
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Article291 1914-11-30 4 (From a Correspondent.) A Dutch paper has received the following news from a special correspondent at the Hague. As the Germans are taking up all the f jodstuffs, famine is expected to break oub in Belgium. Desertion in the German army is getting worse daily. The factories at291 words
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Article60 1914-11-30 4 Yes'erdsy, the eve of St. Andrew’s Day, was observed by a Service of Intet cession for Peace at the Presbyterian Church, Penang The R°v. W. Cross delivered an address on our Nation’s Sacred Inheritance. The offering on behalf of the War Relief Fund amounted to $145.50. A60 words
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Article57 1914-11-30 4 Arrivals. By Klang (November 30) from Singapore, Mr and Mrs Khoo Tcck Seng and chi’d, Mrs L M Thexeira and daughter, Mrs Fittock and child, Mr W Gilfilian, Mr E B K Hunt ard C L Collenette from Port Swettenhana, Mr Lim E’w Thoon, Mr J Dick, Mr R57 words
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Article366 1914-11-30 4 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. this evening 1. Overture The Children oj the Coast ...Marques 2. Schottische lAm So Shy ...Wittig 3. Fantasia Murisctt ...Chappi 4. Waltz TAe Kiss ...Ardite 6. March The United Service366 words
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Article260 1914-11-30 4 [From a Correspondent Mr. S. C. Colomb, Assistant Accountant, Posts and Telegraphs, who met with a nasty fall in his house and hurt his back severely, ii well Rga n and at work. Mr. J. Lawbourne, Superintendent of the Government Plantation*, has been transferred to Teluk Anson260 words
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Article198 1914-11-30 4 The following is the result of the competition for the monthly medal for November: G A Hall ...46 41= 87— 7 80 J R Brown 46 47= 93—13 =BO R R Turner 47 49= 96—14 =B2 H G R Leonard 44 42= 86— 3= 83 DA M198 words
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Article145 1914-11-30 4 HANDICAP SHOOT. o Seventeen turned out on Sunday morning for Rapids and Wantage. The following was the result made Sergt Wright-Motion with H’cap 104.84 Capt Allan 104.10 Lieut Neubronner 101.87 Mrs Wright-Motion 99.00 Mrs 'Hilton 98.73 Capt Dun 96.77 Col Sergt Hall 92.21 Corp! Hoeden 91.89145 words
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Article123 1914-11-30 4 Page 2.—Navy Helps the Army; Medical Situation in France British Shipping and the War. Page 3.—lndian Items; London Letter; The Emden’s Commander. Page 4.—German Experiences Telegrams. Page s.—lndians in Camp. Page 6.—The Naval Situation Social and Personal; Alleged Breach of Trust. Page 7,—Telegrams. Page B.—War News Ahead123 words
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Article1576 1914-11-30 4 TERRIBLE TALES FROM THE FRONT. The following are extracts from letters written to their relatives found on wounded Germans. They have been printed and distributed in the British Army. We are indebted to Mr. Basil Sherwood, Sungei Ular E-tate, Kulim, for being able to publish them. That gentleman1,576 words
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Article234 1914-11-30 4 Meh Killed and Wounded. A daring gang robbery took place in Seminyeh village abut 6-15 on Thursday evening. The gang consisted of about 30 men, mostly armed with revolvers and guns. They broke into six shops altogether, smashing tbe rafes and taking money, cloth and jewellery, tbe234 words
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Article67 1914-11-30 4 Lahore, Nov. 16.—The Tribune reports a serious raid by Maksuds on Thursday evening last at Gul Iman near Tank Dera Ismail Khan district. The raiders, who were strong in number, looted five or six houses when the villagers boldly faced them; Two Hindus were killed in the67 words
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Article660 1914-11-30 5 A GIPSY-LIKE SPECTACLE. Seme of our Indian soldiers are now encamped in the New Fores* and their presence his given to a usually quiet and sedate country road the appearance of a Derby Day, There are huge blue motor monsters from Bournemouth disgorging their freight of people,660 words
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Article603 1914-11-30 5 An Officer of the Indian Army contributes to the “Daily Graphic” a chatty little article on the Indian troops which are now doing oxcellent work in France. The Ind an army, he reminds his readers, is a long-service army—men join it as a career. They serve603 words
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Article403 1914-11-30 5 A correspondent, re*erring to the Indian troops in Franc 3, remarks the German beadquarters staff know what to expect uf them, for they saw them at work in China in 1900. Did not Field-Marshal von Waldersee himself review them on the racecourse at Shanghai, and confess his403 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement585 1914-11-30 5 vVI ’I J V ll I >/ V I NOTICE is hereby given that the above Trade Mark is the property of the Standard Oil Company of New York and is used by that Company as a Trade Mark for goods sold by the Company. The Mark consists of the585 words
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Article18 1914-11-30 6 Peel.— On the 29 h inst., at Ayer Rajab, the wife of W. Peel, of a son.18 words
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Article1074 1914-11-30 6 Mr. Churchill’s speech in the House of Commons is a timely reminder to all who, —very unreasonably, we corsider—have directed adverse criticism at the Admiralty merely because for a time British shipping following certain trade routes, was not entirely immune frem interference by hostile raiders, end one1,074 words
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Article137 1914-11-30 6 IPOH TOWKAY ARRESTED. Chan Heang Thoy, a well-known Ipoh Chinese, has been arrested in Penang by the Police on a warrant issued at the instance of another Towkay named Khu San Poh for alleged criminal breach of tiust in respect of $2,242.40. He was brought up137 words
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Article691 1914-11-30 6 Mr. H. A. Meredith, the Kedah planter, who wps t’ e victim of a murderous assault by two Chinese coolies on Friday, was op« rated on yesterday morning at Butterworth Hospital by Drs. Webster and Sutherland. We understand that the patient has regaim d consciousness,691 words
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Article759 1914-11-30 6 Mr. Edwards, of Ipoh, has left for Home en route to the Front. Mr. Eric W. Battensby, Manager of Gunong Kroh Estate, has left Ipoh to join Lord Kitchener’s Army. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Anthony and Mrs. Tozer arrived here by the Malta yesterday after a759 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1914-11-30 6 5 4 Scotch iMpy Whisky A The “top notch” is reached yb r JA in this rare old Stimulant, jA i 5jL reminiscent of the good TrA i X>V old days its title re- jgr > calls. Try a “Nip” xfF r i- T lilMry r the Distillers Company Ltd.,101 words
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Advertisement33 1914-11-30 6 THE CRAG HOTEL, “SANATORIUM" PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. An hour and 10 minutes from the E. 0. HOTEL Chairs and Coolies always in readiness at the foot of the Hill. Sarkies Brothers Proprietors.33 words
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Article214 1914-11-30 7 FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH’S DESPATCH. STORY OF A CRITICAL DAY. THE RUSHAN VICTORY IN POLAND. GERMAN CRUISER SUNK IN BALTIC. In France and Belgium, the principal events are artillery duels, in which ti e Fiench artillery is adding to its great reputation. Some infantry attacks have also occurred in214 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article92 1914-11-30 7 [Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services.] GERMAN BIPLANE BROUGHT DOWN. Recd. Nov. 28, 5 p.m. A Paris communique says Artillery actions in Belgium were continued yesterday, without any particular incident, the German heavy artillery showing less activity. Only one infan'ry attack was made, south of Ypres, which was repulsed.[Reuter’s Special and Ordinary Services.] - 92 words
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Article379 1914-11-30 7 ALLIED INFANTRY SUCCESSFUL. Recd. Nov. 29, 5-30 p.m. A Paiis communique sajs Yesterday the enemy’s artillery was more active, but was carried out particulaily with seventyseven millimetre guns. The enemy’s heavy artillery was so little in evidence that the conditions of the artillery duel turned everywhere to our379 words
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Article979 1914-11-30 7 SEVERE FIGHTING IN BELGIUM DESCRIBED. London, November 29. Field-Marsh »1 Sir John French, in a detailed despatch, covering the battle of Ypres and Armentiere?, describes the transfererce of the British forces from the Aisne to {Zanders, with the idea of bringing the utmost force in support979 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article106 1914-11-30 7 WILL ASTONISH THE WORLD.” Recd. Nov. 28, 5-20 a m. The Morning Post Petrograd correspondent ?ays when the story of the Russian victory in Poland is allowed to be told, it will astonish the world, for the Russians have already inflicted on Germany’s finest troops106 words
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Article120 1914-11-30 7 RUSSIAN STAFF’S WARNING. Petrograd, November 29. The Russian General S aff has issued a warning against reports of the ex'ent of the Russian victory in Poland, which are not founded on facts and should be received with reserve. Undoubtedly the German plan was to smash the Russian120 words
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Article47 1914-11-30 7 AUSTRIANS RETIRING ON CRACOW. Recd. Nov. 28, 4-15 a.m. A Petrograd official despatch shows that the battle the centre of which is Lodz, continues in favour of the Russians, while the A ustrians, who have been badly beaten, are fa’ling back on Cracow.47 words
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Article288 1914-11-30 7 SUBSTANTIAL GAINS. Petrograd, November 29. An official message says the Russians on the left bank on the Vistula advanced from the Lower Bzura river to Combin. In the centre they captured the town of Brezing and a number of village?, from which the Germans were dislodged with288 words
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Article125 1914-11-30 7 RUSSIAN CAPTURES. Petrograd, November 28. An official despatch says the battle of Lodz continues. We are progressing in certain districts. Our troops on the Pro-schovitse-Brzeskostare-Bochnia-V i s netsch front have obtained a decisive resu’t and routed the Austrians on November 26, taking over seven thousand prisoners, thirty125 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article230 1914-11-30 7 GERMAN CRUISER SUNK. London, November 23. The arrival of damaged German warships at Kiel, mentioned by the British Press Bureau on September 4th, is stated from Petrograd to be due to a Russian exploit, which was carefully kept secret. It appears that Admiral Essen painted a number230 words
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General News.
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Article119 1914-11-30 7 .—Reuter. PRESIDENT WILSON’S PROTEST. Washington, November 28. President Wilson has unofficially communicated to the American representatives of the belligerent countries his disapproval of aircraft bombing unfortified cities, occupied by noncombatants. It is understood the Powers will take cognisance of the p otest. Australian Wool. Melbourne, November 29..—Reuter. - 119 words
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Article29 1914-11-30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, Nov. 30. Messrs. Barlow and Co’s London Rubber wire says the market is firm. Smoked sheet is 2/4 and Crepe 2/129 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1914-11-30 7 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY, A CONCERT WILL BE HELD IN AID OF THE Prince of Wales’s War Belief Fund IN THE TOWN HALL, PENANG» TO-NIGHT, St. Andrew’s Day (November 39th), At 9-30 p.m. sharp. Refreshments at Moderate Prices.42 words
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Article2096 1914-11-30 8 ANOTHER INDIAN FORCE AT MARSEILLES. London, November 19.—The French gave a magnificent welcome to the fresh Indian contingent at Marseilles. The whole city was en fete when Hussars, Lancers, Dragoon Guards, Field Artillery aud Indian Cavalry p p oceeded to the white touted camp2,096 words
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256 1914-11-30 8 Preaching at Warwick-street Church, Father Vaughan said that only a few days ago he had read in The Times,” which had kept them so well posted in war news, that the President of the Prussian Diet, Count Schwerin, shamelessly declared :—We have honourably striven256 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1914-11-30 8 To build up in weakness To make you well and keep you well—this is the work of SCOTT’S Emulsion. In cases of ANAEMIA WASTING DEBILITY RICKETS SCOI T'S Emulsion has no equal fol* bringing back the energy, strength and vigour of glorious health. Still the best at all ages of250 words
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Advertisement155 1914-11-30 8 One of the fallacies—the I have to pay for the Advertisements” fallacy. You pay for them just precisely as you pay for tho rent of the shop you deal with—no more, no less. A shop in a crowded thoroughfare pays a higher rent than one in a deserted street, but155 words
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Advertisement288 1914-11-30 8 i Appropriate, always. With certain dishes, such as Game, Lea Perrins’ Sauce is always appropriate. It is the recognised sauce for such use. i In fact, for everything with which a sauce JI Scan be used, Lea Perrins’ is invariably the BEST. It has a refinement of flavour that suits288 words
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Article1454 1914-11-30 9 M. M.” A REPUDIATED CONTRACT. Before His Lordship Mr. Justice Innes, in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, the action was resumed in which Dr. W. L. Braddoa sues the Plan e;s’(F.M.S.) Rubber Estate*, Limited. Plaintiff claims $11,925 for wrongfu’ termination of contract of service. Mr Rogers andM. M.” - 1,454 words
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Article165 1914-11-30 9 S. T.” We hear that a good number have already jiinei the Veterans’ Corps under the new conditions. Perhaps we may be allowed to repeat what we said the other day. There are some wno seem to think that the national crisis is pished, as far as SingaporeS. T.” - 165 words
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99 1914-11-30 9 London, E.C... Nov 17. —The Rubber Growers’ Association have decided to raise funds for the presentation of a Motor Ambulance to the War Department, for the use preferentially of Indian Expeditionary troops, rubber being used in its construction wherever possible, particularly in the fittings for99 words
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Article57 1914-11-30 9 London, Nov. 20.—The following are changes in the Ceylon Volunteers here Promotions Lieutenancies :—W. Cunningham, J. W. M. Playfair, C. M. Norman, Je’fer Davis. Transferred First Life Guards :—C. W. C. Shelley. The following receive commissions Second Lieutenants Lane of Watagoda, Eighth Battalion Rifle Brigade T.57 words
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Article990 1914-11-30 9 LATEST LIST. The following is a full list of officers killed Lieut Anderson, Cheshires. Capt F C Dunlop, Manchesters. Lieut J Geoghegan, Inniskilling Fusiliers. Lib at Graves, Bedfords. Lieut R D Harding, Bedfords. Lieut Monckton, Scots Guards. Capt Pollock-Hodss 11, Suffolks. Capt A L Prince. Royal North Lancs.990 words
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Article278 1914-11-30 9 Bag an Serai.—lnt. divd. 5 p.c. Batavia Piantation. —Int divd. 7j p c. Anglo Sumatra. —Final divd 17| pc, making 30 p c for year. Bantardawa. —Report to June 30 shows £5OO for depreciation and balance of underwriting commission written off £1,409, which is carried forward. Soembrr278 words
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Article213 1914-11-30 9 London, November 10.—Captain Rising of the Gloucesters, has received the Distiaguished Service Order. Mr. W. F. Dew is now a Captain in the 7th Service Battalion of the Bedfordshires. Mr. Aubrey L. Clark has received a commission in the 7tb Service Battalion of the Gloucester?.213 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement535 1914-11-30 9 WANTED TO BUY. A RUBBER as also a COCONUT ESTATE, must be at producing stage. Apply with full particulars o SELLAR, MURRAY Co., Penang. NOTICE. WE regret to inform our customers that on account of the unprecedented rise in the price of flour, through the war in Europe, we are535 words
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Advertisement586 1914-11-30 9 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA; AUSTRALIA. CHINA. laeorpor&ted by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1.200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,3.00,000 Hiad Omox: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.O. Agxncixs and Branchm. Amritsar Hongkong Puket Bangkok Iloilo Rangoon Batavia Ipoh Saigon Bombay Karachi Serembae Calcutta Klang Shanghai Canton Kobe Singapore Cebu586 words
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Article775 1914-11-30 10 PROSPECT OF AN EARLY RISE IE PRICES. The twelfth annual general meeting ol the Singapore Cold Storage Company, Limited, was held on Friday at the Singapore Exchange, the Hon. E. D, Hewan, chairman, presiding. Others present were Messrs. W. M. Macgregor, F. R. Heron, F. G. Penny,775 words
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Article137 1914-11-30 10 Very effective steps have been taken by the Government of the Federated Malay States to prevent trading with the enemy. A notification appears in the Government Gazette cancelling from September 9th all import and export duties affecting goods manufactured in or exported from any place in137 words
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Article918 1914-11-30 10 THE CULT OF THE KILT. The sp a cial correspondent of the l “Times” in Paris, writing on Oct. 25 says: e For reasons to which I have already referred, Paris at the moment has practically no e amusements and very few distractions. It is not918 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement518 1914-11-30 10 N. Y. K. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. EUROPEAN LINE. A Fortnightly service is maintained be> tween Yokohama via ports to Marseilles London and Antwerp, under mail contract with the Imperial Japanese Government. The New Twin-screw Steamers maintaining this service have been specially designed and const? icted, and are fitted518 words
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Advertisement127 1914-11-30 10 ddunrer /ncply recommends ddy VANHOUTEN’S W GOC OA ip-iAxjjJ c a I/ is so s/renqrf/enina and i re/res/uny 55 dehciozis /lavoitrinyr also umT forpuddinas ana pastry Am. Let Cook use it I i BEAVER BOARD. I I Your Walls and Ceilings should be of Beaver Board. I It is the127 words
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Article1917 1914-11-30 11 DISCIPLINE AS IT WAS AND IS. I was talking t’ e other day with a ve’eran soldier, a fine old buff-stick as the saying is, who is not altogether satisfied with the work of our infantry in the field, says a writer in a Home paper. They should give1,917 words
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Article752 1914-11-30 11 January Meeting, 1915. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) RACE DAYS: FIRST DAY Thursday, 7th January, 1915. SECOND DAY... Saturday, 9th January, 1915. FIRST DAY. Thursday, 7th January, 1915 1 THE OPENING STAKES. Value $5OO. A Handicap for all Horses to be entered at a stated752 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement450 1914-11-30 11 DREADFUL ECZEMA Cured by Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. That torturing and disfiguring disease has its cause in an impure iiiii condition of the blood. The impure condition of ijlMili blood often arises from a diseased condition of stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutr,,t o,b When digestion is450 words
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Advertisement92 1914-11-30 11 ill I 1 I -y'jyiSyx I A RE you using the “New Process’* Gillette Blades ?If not—get some to-day. Men say they are the best ever made —more uniform and lasting —more velvet shaves to every blade. You can get them from Dealers everywhere. Packets of twelve are enclosed in92 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1221 1914-11-30 12 fofe. British |ndia STRAITS STEAM SHIP Co., O««“ LIMITED. AND STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. china mutual steam nah. co., ltdFor Port Swettenham and Singapore. TH s 1 from Liverpool oatwards for the Straits, rne s Tpllllr AHQ OH China, and Japan every week, and from Japan For Singapore. ’J nuauil.1,221 words
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