Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 December 1914

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 301 VOL. LXXII. TUESDAY. 29th DECEMBER, 1914. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 1091 1 rtf you want'to* SH/p 'O BUY OR SELL 0 RUBBERS e OB TO J FORWARD GOODS to ANY PART or tub WORLD 1 K GO TO 4 ALLEN DENNYS Co., 0 I 7. VMIOX BTRKKT. 1 E "SI 418 LIPTON’S TEAS if K BEACH STREET. PENANG. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. VII vj
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    • 64 1 laflooDoi □□□□□■aoann j FOB $3O I VTOU can hav. th. "Pinang g I I Ganett. posted every day q for a whole yea. to yotir addreM. i (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, S2T). a fl i Proportionate Quarterly and g I Half-yearly rates. 9 I Bnbecriptions are payable in c. I adrsDce and
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  • 2522 2 IMPROVED PROSPECTS UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT. The fourth annual general meeting o' the shareholders of the Victoria (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Limited, was held in the Council .Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 38, Easrcheap, E.C., Mr. Arthur Lampard (the chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman
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  • 267 2 PROTECTION FOR NEWSPAPERS. The 8.8. “Gazstte” publishes the text of a Bill to be introduced shortly to amend the law of libel. The main objects and reasons are given as under. The main object of this Bill is to extend protection to newspaper report, of the
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  • 160 2 Bookings in connection with the forthcoming visit of The Grotesques have opened at the Robinson Piano Co. The Grotesques are said to be one of the most artis ic and entertaining of vaudeville companies and have come east direct from the Savoy Theatre, London, where they made quite
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1355 2 Dafoe for WANTED QREAT DEMAND FOR MEN. Innaiva IUI adequate supply: Estates locally Casual Advertisements. S M t L t L H Xuie n o t r oired > a towQ trades and professions, in biam, Borneo FOR SALE TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT, ETC. Box No. 364, c/o Pinang Gazette.
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    • 115 2 LOSS OF FLESH is a common indication of an impoverished blood supply and should not be neglected. But, whatever the cause, extra nourishment is needed. SCOTT’S Emulsion is the remedy that enriches the blood, aids food assimilation, creates appetite and brings back the colour, energy and strength of glorious health.
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  • 616 3 TRENCHES NEAREST TO THE ENEMY ARE THE SAFEST. The following further despatch from the •< Eye-Witness with General Headquarters is published H November 23. Friday, the 20th, passed absolutely without any occurrence of special importance. By that time our line had been so much strengthened
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  • 154 3 Mr. Lloyd George’s Forecast. The following was a notable passage from Mr. Lloyd George’s War Budget speech Immediately after the war there must be a peri d of reconstruction, not merely here in Europe, when enormous demands will be made on the manufac uring resources of the
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  • 70 3 The following c mve sation was overheard by an Officer in the posing behind one our trenches Pt. “A”: Hallo, who’s that passing behind the trench Pt. “B That Why, that’s an officer Pt “A But we a u i S'-’t' n 0 oncers That’s a British
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  • 269 3 EIGHT GERMAN AIRMEN LURED TO DE\TH. Mr. T. E. Elias, the special correspondent of the Daily Chronicle in Belgium sends a graphic deicription of how four German aeroplanes and their eight occupants came to grief in the neighbourhood of Ypres. The wind droppei, and within a short
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  • 335 3 Per NY K steamer Kashima Maru. From London Dec. s—To Singapore Mr W Grieg, Mr and Mrs Kin-'ey, Mrs Huson, Mr and Mrs Lo Ke Lew, Mr D G Robertson, Mr D G Robertson, jun., Mr E B Evans, Miss L Brisley, Mr and Mrs F W I.yaH,
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  • 217 3 Nine men lost their lives by the explosion of a mine which had be°n cast on the Netherlands shore near Westkapelle while it was b°ing rendered innocuous. Among the victims were Captain W. C. Ockhuysen and the naval (second class) C. J J. Briunsma and N.
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  • 1698 3 AN OUTSTANDING FIGURE OF THE WAR. THE EVOLUTION OF A MONARCH. In view of the recent cables annou' cing the Ttar’s presence at the front with his troops the following article by Mr. Stephen Graham written to the Times from Warsaw on Oct. 24 has a
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  • 392 3 A Gazette Extraordinary gives n tice to impo r ters ani exporters that certificates of origin an! declarat ons of ultimate destination will be required for all goods from the Straits af er Jan. 15, exported to or imported from any foreign port in Europe or
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  • 453 3 DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The following is the Directors’ report of the Kampar Tin Mining Company to be presented at the meeting on Dec. 30 Your Directors beg to hand you tha accoun‘3 of the company’s workin z for ths year ending 30th June, 1914, and to report thereon as
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  • 381 3 —“8 FP.’ The are some passages in a letter from Lieut. S. H. L. Woods, Army Veterinary Corps. (No. 2 Section, Veterinary Hospital, Expeditionary Force) that his friends in Singapore might like to see. He dates it from France, Nov. 10. At prr sent
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 37 3 Ernest Shackleton, writing to the agent entrusted with the purchasing of the stores for the forthcoming Imperial TransAntarctic Expedition, uses these words 1“ The question of the concentrated beef supply is most important— it must be Bovril.”
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    • 50 3 The soothing effect of Woods’ Greit. Peppermint Cure in cases of sore, relaxed, or smoker's throat is really astonishing!. If suffering in this direction, use a spoonful, in water, as a gargle the relief is bo hinstantaneous and p’rman’n I Sold by all Medicine Deilera at 80 cents a bottle.
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  • 2044 4 A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT. An Amsterdam writer gives the following interesting account of the pesent shipping position in the Netherlands When the tide runs out the buoys are shifted, the proverb says, and the truth of this has been plainly visible in Dutch shipping since the beginning of the
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  • STOP PRESS WAR NEWS.
    • 79 4 THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS. A Petrograd cimmuniqu? says German attacks in Central Poland were everywhere repuls d with heavy losses. The enemy are retreating precipitately in the Carpathians, where five thousand were captured on Dec. 26th. The Russians took fifteen thous ind prisoners during a week’s fighting to the
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    • 188 4 THRILLING BRITISH ATTACKS. Eye-witness says the fighting on D cemher 21st continued with determination. Our efforts were directed towards lessening a small gap in our centre. The Germans were gradually driven back but made a fresh effort in the afternoon. Our men in face of a
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    • 28 4 Reuter. [Copyright Telkgram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, December 28. Temporary Brigadiers Haking and F. C. Shaw have been promoted Major-Generals for distinguished conduct in the field.
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  • 72 4 Tuesday, December 29. Penang Turf Club, Meeting, Entries close 5 p.m. Baud, Golf Club, 6 p.m. High Water 10.29 a.m. and 10.33 p.m. Low Water 5.5 a.m. and 4.28 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Wednesday, December 30, Perak River Valley Rubber
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 214 4 WANTED MOTOR CYCLE and SIDE CAR. r Give full particulars and lowest cash price, to No. 400, c/o Pinang Gazette. Central Sales Room. Important High-class Household Furniture, Sale at 9, Punkar Road, On Monday, Mh January, 1915, AT 11.15 A.M. Terms :—Cash Before Delivery. CUNNINGHAM, CLARK Co., Licensed Auctioneers. HOTEL
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    • 296 4 THE 11 BEST DISINFECTANTS. All Kinds and for All Purposes. AS SUPPLIED TO H.M. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS. SANITAS-OKOL,” times the co-efficient of carbo’ic I acid. The ideal disinfectant for use in the Tropics. Highest efficiency and lowest cost. Powerful Larvacide. Unaffectei by organic matter, and miscible with both fresh and salt
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 125 4 STUPENDOUS!! It’s a big word, but not a bit too big for the Rex production of “The Fallen Angel,” (Two Reels) The Sensational Feature of the year. A tale that will interest every home. Watch for it, at GEORGE TOWN KINEMA TO-NIGHT, together with His Mother’s Son,” A Drama that
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  • 1680 5 SUPPLY AND DEMAND. CHINESE REPATRIAI lON. Since war broke out, says the Malay Mail,” some 14,000 Chinese have been sent away from the F.M.S., and the fact that repatriation has been going on in the Straits as well, and also in a limited degre with regard to Indian
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 376 5 MOST S CHANDON CHAMPAGNE. 1906 Dry Imperial. SOLE AGENTS: SELLAR, MURRAY Co., PENANG. Top Prices for Your Rubber Any extra labour or expense incurred in curing Rubber correctly is amply compensated by the better price that is secured. Jackson’s Patent Rubber Curing and Drying Apparatus is steadily proving itself to
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  • 1545 6 Any one who doubts the side which Italy will eventually take in the great war should devote themselves to a course of Mazzini the a’dent patriot and advocate of smuggling nationalities, whose fervent writings are to-day an inspiration, not only to his countrymen but to all enemies
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  • 753 6 APPLICATION TO APPOINT A RECEIVER. In the Supreme Court, Penang, this morning, before Mr. Justice Ebden, the Hon A. R. Adams, on behalf of the AttorneyGeneral, moved for the appo’ntment of Mr. John Mitchell, of Messrs. Barker and Company, as receiver for the Seh Yeoh Kougsi. Mr.
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  • 905 6 Christmas Day, 1914, has provided the historian with a fascinating subjectthe first recorded ombat simultaneously j Q t )Q air and on the sea. The imagination of several writers of fiction has been fired by such a them*, and each has pictured the possibilities as he has
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 121 6 I A The “top notch” is reached Ik in this rare old Stimulant, JA reminiscent of the good A I/V old days its title re- A Wa calls. Try a“Nip” eWT j t ih the Distillers Company Ltd Edinburgh. J A?e"X—TONG JOO Co., PENANG. f I >iivi wmg pofl NEW
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    • 24 6 E. O. HOTEL. NEW YEAR EVE, Thursday, 31st December, 1914. SPECIAL DINNER. DANCING. E. O. Orchestra—Town Band. Patriotic Souvenirs will be presented during Dinner.
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  • 168 7 [Rkutbr’s Special and Ordinary Services.] TRENCHES LOST NEAR YPRES. CLEVER WORK BY THE BELGIANS, RUSSIANS CAPTURE TWO BATTALIONS. In Belgium, further progress has been made by the Allies in the Nieuport region, where two thousand prisoners have been taken by the Belgians at small cost to themselves
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 149 7 PROGRESS IN FRANCE. [Copyright Telegram.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, December 28. A Paris communique says: '‘We continued to advance west of Lombartzyde and reached the foot of the dunes on which the enemy had established a line of resistance. We lost a section of trenches sou
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    • 108 7 2.0C0 GERMANS CAPTURED. As a result of five days continuous work of sapping and trenc' ing, the Belgians captured two thousand Germans near Lombartzyde, by an attack from the flank, on trenches, which the Germans had left exposed after they were driven from their ahanced positions, near
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 99 7 TWO GERMAN BATTALIONS SURRENDER. London.. December 29. The character of the fighting io Poland is illustrated by an attack on Bolimov, near the river Rawka. As the Germans advanced the Russians succeeded in lighting a farm and wood in their rear. The Germans, silhouetted in t
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 238 7 THREE SEAPLANES ABANDONED. [Copyright Telegram (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, December 28. An Admiralty announcement says that in the British raid on Cuxhaven the seaplanes were piloted by Flight Commanders Oliver, Hewlett, Ro a s, and Kilner and Flight Lieutenants Mi'ey, Edwards, and Blackburn. The attack was
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  • 66 7 GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCEMENT. [From Our Own Correspondin'.] Singapore, Dec 29. The Government has notified the Chamber of Commerce that applications for permission to slip lubber direct to France should ba made to the Government, and will probably he granted, and that applications regarding si ipment to
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  • 111 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, Dec. 29. At the annual meeting of Alor Gajah Rubber Co., Mr. Sime, who presided, stated that 332 acres were in taf p ng, and 50 more would be by June next. The crop was less than the estimate, due to
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  • 90 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, Dec 29. Mr. Watkins presided at the meeting of Fajam Rubber Co Ltd. He stated that f.o.b. costs had been 101, against 15|d last year. A new block of 156 acres of good rubber had been acquired cheaply and would probably be
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  • 37 7 QUESTION BEING CONSIDERED. Singapore, December 29. The French Consu’ar cable says that the Temps states that diplomatic conversations with a view to the Japanese Army’s intervention in the struggle in Europe are proceeding.
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  • 347 7 Interest in the coming meeting se=mB to be growing at last as a fairly good number of members turned up this morning to watch the training, which was a tit more lively than usual. The first hotse, to appear as the clock struck six were Glorify, Nc rsegirl,
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  • 92 7 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following fuither contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chaitered Bank, Penang. Balance Dec. 24 ...$53,132.81 Khaw Joo Tok 50.00 Chella Mutu ICO.OO Hajee Abdul Wahab Bin Osman 250.00 K. E. A. M. Marican and Co.,
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  • 54 7 Balance D.c. 23 $158.08 A friend 5.00 Collection at tl e King Edward VII School Taiping Entertainment by Mr. R. F. Stainer 31.00 W. Brown, Pilot 10. CO E.D.M, Pilot 5.00 Ben de C uz 3.00 Pilot Gunny 200.00 Balance on Deo. 28 412.08 Amount previously acknowleged
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  • 173 7 The following ties have been fixe! for to-day Single Hand’cap—Houston v Cunningham (2) Dunn v A S Hall (1). The following ties have been fixed for to-morrow Single Handicap—W S Dana v A C Hall (1). Double Handicap—R H Reid and Chalmers 4) v BE Mi chell
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 192 7 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette-"] Sib, —Seeing the enclosed in a home paper and thinking it go)d enough for further publication I am f< rwarding it on to you. 1 should like to know what antics these men would go through on the order to Pre-ent
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  • 342 7 CHINESE DEATH ENQUIRY. In the Second Police Cour*, Penang, yesterday afternoon, before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel, an enquiry was held in connection with the death of a Cninere named Low Chi as the result of a cut received on August 30 1 st in Seek Chuan Lane.
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  • 196 7 The following news has appeared in Netherlands Indies ptjers It has been proposed to have a lubber maiket at Brtavia, in the same wav as in Pens ng and Singapore. Several of the principal mbber planters, merchants and exporters agree to the proposal. The Germans have shot a
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  • 84 7 IN ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Our Taiping correspondent writes During the reading of the first lesson at All Sain's Chnrch on Sunday evening some of the Christmas decorat ons on the altar caught fi e from a caudle. The flames were extinguished by a member of the congregation,
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  • 592 7 AGGREGATE PRIZES FQR 1914. THE DELIBERATE AGGREGATE. The Donegal Badge for the best deliberate aggregate score, counting 4 best Short Range and 4 best Long Range scores during the yt ar. Sergt. Motion (winner) 820 Batt Q M.S. Murray 818 Lt. Neubronner 776 Sfrgt Hogan 763
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  • 252 7 Last evening an install-tion c?renaoney and supper took pl<ce at the Masonic Hall, Penang, in connection with the installation of Wor. Bro. B. E. Mitchell as Worship’ul Master if Lodge Piince of Wales. '1 here was a good 'attendance of members from the local ledges as well a» those
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  • 66 7 DECISION. A teleg’am has been received from Batavia, with regird to the cargo in the interned German eteamers in the Netherlands Indies ports, intimating that judgment in the case brought by the Nestle and Anglo Swiss Condensed Milk Coy has been given by the Dutch courts in
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  • 105 7 His Majesty the King having appointed Sunday, the 3rd of Jauu>ry, as adiy of Intercession throughout the Empire on behalf of the came entrmted t > the King, our Empire, and our Allies, and on behalf of the men who are fighting for it. on sea and land,
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  • 53 7 On Christin-’s Eve a Tamil service was held at Alor Star in the new church, the sermon being preached by Mr. Stephen. On Christmas d iy the English service was taken by Mr Cavendish and Doctor Hoops. On Sunday morning and evening tl.e services were tak*»n by
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  • 28 7 To-day's quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $70.50 p.r picu’, no sellers. Tin in London was qiotedat £l4B- spot, and £145 15s. three months.
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  • 10 7 The price of sundried copra to day is $8.50.
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 104 7 Town Hall, Penang. SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Mr. Maurice E. Bandmann PRESENTS Messrs. Phillip Braham Campbell’s Co. The Grotesques INCLUDING Mr. FRED WINN From the Palace Theatre. The original Company from the Savoy and Palace Tneatres, London. FOR 2 NIGHTS ONLY I Monday, January 11th and Tuesday, January 12th. COMPLETE CHANGE OF
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  • 746 8 January Meeting, 1915. (UNDER S. RULES OF RACING.) RACE DAYS: FIRST DAY Thursday, 7th January, 1915. SECOND DAY... Saturday, 9th January, 1915 u FIRST DAY. Thursday, 7th January, 1915 1 THE OPENING STAKES. Value $5OO. A Handicap for all Horses to be entered at a stated value
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  • 1669 8 The Rotterdam-Lloyd have ordered a new liner of the type of their steamer Djember. She will be of about 7,500 tons burthen and will be constructed by the Koninklijke Maatschappij de Schelde. From Lloyd’s returns of vessels totally lost we learn that in the period from April 1
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  • 252 8 Some Scare Statements Contradictory Assertions. Washington, December 6 —BrigadierGeneral Weaver g ving evidence yesterday before the Parliamentary Military Committee, stated that 10,000 more men were needed to make America’s coast defences efficient. The guns were obsolete, as they were built in 1890, and they were incapable of resisting
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 36 8 I Telegraphic Address: -KURNYMEDE,- PENARS. Cade A. B C. Sth Edltioa. Telephone No. 543 4 635. a V X PENANG. r 11 n MiiiIiMHi'dBBIMMIMMWWMBMBMJiaeUJUUU-XiUmaUMI. c fe-i AL tHRST classhotels]| THE'WORLD, ::^s Ag nts: HOTTENBACH BROS. Co.
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    • 465 8 I Pure Yorkshire wool I suits—light and cool. 1 VVe’ll tailor you in latest European style in the /»H l) smartest, lightest and coolest suit you’ve had. /ui 11// Avoid sloppy, ill-fitting garments. They’re no f'jf cooler and make you look slovenly. Pure wool I sui.s absorb moisture and keep
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  • MAIL WAR ITEMS.
    • 315 9 ITALY’S PREVENTIVE EFFORTS. London, Dec 6.—Deep'y interesting revelations of Austrian and German negotiations with Italy in respect; to the premeditated European war hive been male by the publication of despatches received by and sent to the late Marquis de Sah Giuliano, Italy’s Minister of Foreign Affairs. Reuter’s
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    • 167 9 Esst Prussia is feeling once more the horror of invasion, and all the roads and towns on the way to Bsrlin are crowded again with fugitive peasantry. The correspondent of the Berlin “Tageblatt” at Insterburg gives a vivid picture of this vast exodu j Unendingly, unendingly,” he
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    • 163 9 Official circles in Washington, says a “Daily Chronicle” despatch, are greatly interested in the statement made in the House of Commons regarding the failure of the Republics of Colombia and Ecuador t > observe strict neutrality, and there is general satisfaction that Great Britain and France
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    • 110 9 United States Support AngloFrench Protest: A cablegram to the Daily Express from New York says: American public opinion supports the Anglo-French protest against South America’s violation of neutrality obligations by assisting German cruisers. A Washington despatch to the “Ntw York Herald says that the United States Administration does not consider
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    • 278 9 The Nieuws van den Dag publishes a telegram from Berlin (W. 8. The Vos-ische Zsitung” publishes an open letter appearing in the Santiago paper Gi>z?ta Militar,” in which the officers of the Chile Army adlie's themselves to the German Fnvoy (gezant) in Chile as follows: “In these
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    • 189 9 Shareholders in the Dunlop Rubber Company have the gratification of seeing an ample fulfilment of the directors’ fore cast of a year ago. It may be recalled that the output fur 1912-13 again showed considerable expansion over all previous records, and the directors forecasted the prospects for
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    • 79 9 Due da Montpensier leaves New York for England to accept a commission in the British navy. The duke, who gave his yacht Mekong to the British Government and presented France with two airships and all his automobilies, has just returned from the woods
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    • 63 9 A despa’ch from Amsterdam says the Kaiser made a speech to the Wurtemberg Brigade praising them for their bravery. He also sent a telegram to the King of Wurtemfcergpraising the Swabian regiments The correspondent adds that the German troops hope the Kaiser will return to Berlin,
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    • 64 9 The P and O steamer 1 India, which reached Plymouth Nov. 20th had on board eight of the officers and the crew of the steamship Benmohr, wh'ch was sunk by the Emden on October 16 The Benmohr, which was on a voyage to Penang from London,
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  • 74 9 Page 2, —Victoria (Malaya) Rubber Estates. Page 3.—German Artillery Uses Si'ent Gun An Air Battle The Great White Tsar; Kampar Tin. Page 4.—Dutch Shipping Diary of the War. Page S.—F.M.S. Labour. Page 6.—A Modern Prophet; Here and There Seh Yeoh Kongsi. Page 7.—Telegrams; Peoang Volunteer R fie
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  • 46 9 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Celebes, Dut., 380\ Kempff, De?. 28, Genoa, gen., K. P.M. Co. Pengreep, Brit., 3006, Mitchell, Dec. 28, Saigon, rice,—Order. Pyrrhus, Brit., 4818, Rodway, Dec. 28, B’head, gen., W. Mansfield Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 287, Gully, Dec. 29, T. Anson, gen., E. S. Co.
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  • 50 9 To-day. Leong Ho for Alor Star (Kedah). Menggala for Deli and Langsa. Calypso for Tongkah. Jin Ho for Asahan. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Hong Bee for Singapore, Hongkong, Swatow and Amoy. Ismaila for Singapore, Freemantle, Melbourne and Sydney.
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  • 40 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Ngi Thye 6 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 7 a.m. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson Hok Canton 3 p.m. Singapore, China and Japan Orissa 3 p.no.
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  • 123 9 Pesang, December 29, 1914. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 3 8 3 Credit ...2/4 3/4 3 Documentary ...2/5 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174| 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 174| Moulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days’sight Private 176
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 356 9 Motor Cars, A FULL RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM Stinker squire s-asrtsss: 15 H.P. with French grey cann body. VI/ 3 jf i* finished British Car <) WH 1 at moderate price. 12 H.P. with Lincoln green body. The best American Car made and the best value Vfl iUllll or moue
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    • 478 9 GOVERNMENT OF KEDAH. Auction Sale of «Village lots at Semiling Railway Strtion. rpORTY FIVE VILLAGE lots near I the Railway Station at Semiling will be put up by ths Laud Office for Auction Sale at Semiling Railway Station on Saturday, the 9th January, 1915, at an upset price of $25/-
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  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
    • 162 10 London, Dec. 4.—Reuter’s correspondent at Petrograd states The Czar is touring among the military hospitals in Central and Southern Russia. In many cases the treatment of the wounded in the battlefield by the Germans and Austrians hrs, on prima facie evidence, been so atrocious, that a
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    • 117 10 London, Dec. 6.—A special correspondent of the Daily Chronicle," who has paid a visit to the region of the French frontier fortress of Verdun, disposes of the German claim that that fortress is besieged, and that seme of its forts have been taken. The Germans are not
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    • 111 10 Paris, December 3. A French patrol has discovered a peculiar catastrophe to German soldiers in the inundated country on the Yser. A detachment of 75 Prussian infantry being severe’y harassed by French artillery, had taken refuge from shell fire in a wine cellar. They spent
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    • 105 10 London, Dec 6.—C irporal Minns, cf the First Queen’s Regiment, who was wounded at Ypres, reports that a section of the regiment was instructed to capture a house, but was handicapped by a woman standing at the door, before the German bayonets. A child was held at
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    • 82 10 Paris, Dec. 6—Special correspondents at Nancy, on the Lorra ne frontier, south of Metz, lay emphasis on apparent signs of preparation for a German retreat from Lorraine. The Germans are constructing, between Sarreburg, north-west of Strassburg and Blamont, on the frontier, further south, a huge
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    • 86 10 Copenhagen, December 4.—A naes-age from Berlin reports that the Imperial Chancellor, Dr von Bethman-Hollwe?, recently paid a visit to the German front iu Belgium, and narrowly escaped death while there. He was at the Ge' man head-quai ters, which a British aviator had succeeded in locating,
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    • 48 10 London, December 4.—Nine Australian cireoes of zinc concentrates, the bulk of which was originally destined for Germany, and which aggregates 27,000 tons, have been detained at Swansea A prop >8 »1 is on foot to es’ablish works at Swansea to deal with the material.
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    • 39 10 Amsteidano. Dec. 4. During a skirmish at Bixschoote 10,060 Gtrmans a’tacked a French force, but only 3,000 of them teachr d tie French trenches, and a ecu terattack by tie French practically viped these men out.
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    • 81 10 London, December 6.—The King has returned to Lond< n. The Central News Agency’s Paris correspondent states that at a certain point in the tour the staff suggested that it wa< not for hia Majesty to visit the trenches, as the latter had recently been the object of
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    • 96 10 Paris, December 6.—General Joftre, in a conversation with an officer, said the Allies' coming victory was a mathematical certainity. His first task h»d been to forge a weapon of reliable generals to take the place of thote who we’e found wanting and the French mi itary machine
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    • 73 10 London, Dec. 6.—A committee consisting of three members of the Committee of Imperial Defence, with Lord Esher as chairman, has been appointed to co-operate with the heads of various Treasury departments in sanctioning the expenditure for all army and navy contracts arising from the war. This is the
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    • 73 10 London. Dec. 6.—The Briish and French authorities have decided that they will not forward to soldiers of their armies picture post-cards ridicu'ing the Kaiser and the Crown Prince. The reason for this prohibition is that if such caricatures are found upon prisoners or wounded which fall into the
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    • 32 10 London, Dec. 6.—Notwithstanding the Turkish jehad, everything remains quiet and orderly in Egypt, but it is continually reported that the Turks are massing troops iu Syria for au invasion.
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    • 170 10 Paris, Dec. 4. Dom Jaime De Bourbon Duke of Madrid, who appealed to the Carlists of Spa n to sympathi-e with the Triple Entente, lias been arrested at his castle in Austria, on the ground that Ifb is a Colonel in the Russian Army. Dom J»ime protested
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    • 115 10 London, Dec. 6.—The Daily Telegraph corespondent at Cairo has forwarded a statement made by an Englishman, who escape! from Constantinople after Turkey joined in the war, in respect to the state of affairs in the Su’tan’s capital. The German war news publis' el reported that the
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    • 126 10 Rome, Dec. 3 \dvices from t>nna state that the war 1< an subscription is st 11 unsatisfactory, notwith tanding a forced levy upon all banks, and even upon small rural depositors for contributions. Thcivil servants have b c en notified that the Government, conec'ly interpreting their enthus'astic
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 549 10 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1.200,C0! Reserve Fund £1,800,004 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,00( Hxad Officx: 33, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, 8.0 Agxncies and Branch»». Amritsar Hongkong Puket Bangkok Iloilo Rangoon Batavia Ipoh Saigon Bombay Karachi Ser emb ar Calcutta Klang Shanghai Canton
      549 words
    • 67 10 There is no longer need to purchase German tonics. Ceregen ”is an all-British preparation—the product of British science and British labour. In every respect it is the equal of any foreign made article a- d is about half the price. As a tonic-food for brain and body “Cerecen” is second
      67 words
    • 576 10 0 I Mackay s Liqueur g WHISKY g 0 .u House of Lords and u B As supplied to the] ouse o f Commons. 0 a R c I Fit I’ pi d OBTAINABLE SOLE AGENTS: n o I ilFwlwi Adamson, Gilfillan from all the r Co Lt<l q LEADING
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  • 1223 11 V V looav a* 10 lAOL L/l V a U<l3 MU AKJA their desire to possess it.—C. J. A. in the Manchester Guardian.” The intensity of the German desire to possess the sand dunes of the Calais-to-Ostend coastline is a problem which has puzzled the
    V | «■ V looav a*10 “ * * lAOL L/l V a U<l3 MU AKJA their desire to possess it.—C. J. A. in the “ Manchester Guardian.”  -  1,223 words
  • 405 11 NOVEMBER REPORT. Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd, writing on November 19th, report Liverpool Cotton. To-day. Last Week. Mid-American—Spot 4.42 4.56 Mid-American, 4.12 4.25| May, June. F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 7.05 7.15 Spot—Cents 7.50 London. To-day. Last week Bar Silver 22 7/8 22 5/8 Bank of Eng. rate 5%
    405 words
  • 243 11 HIS VISIT TO A HOSPITAL SHIP. The following account of a visit by Lord Roberts to a hospital ship on his last journey has been received (says the Times by the wife of the principal medical officer on board. Lo-d Roberts came yesterday to inspect the
    243 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 786 11 N V insurance. 3 THE CORPORATION OF THE Japan Mail Steamship Co,Ld. BWCI /COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 and z was Incor P orated by Royal Charter in yr Vk A D 1710 and is therefore one of the oldest Companies in existence. It has granted the X benefits of
      786 words
    • 358 11 Weakness Debility IRON ’JELLOIDS/ the reliable tonic, strengthen your blood and fortify your system against climatic effects. After a course of Iron ‘Jelloids,’ the blood is enriched, appetite restored, vitality increased, Weakness and Debilily i sappear, and your system is enabled to combat attacks of Malaria and other diseases. Iron
      358 words

  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1682 12 INTENDED SAIUNGS. S JfIP OcEAN British India LIMITED. STEAM SHI f ND CO lM STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. For Port Swettenham and Singapore. Tzif A A from Liverpool outwards for the Streits 'lntended to Bail. Steamer. 9 ICi U K Afl SOH. China, and Japan every week, and from Jap»
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