Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 April 1915

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. SO VOL. LXXHI. WEDNESDAY. 21st APRIL, ISIS. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 880 1 Ewi ri--rnr-inr->nrir—mr ww bb nr~ II YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR SELL jRUB B E R 2 OR TO r t, FORWARD GOODS L I to ANY PART of m WOPLD I GO TO C ALLEN DENNYS Co., L n 1, UNION BTBKET. C L*-» n B P" 'I
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    • 63 1 iDWOUWDsanD nui; dn a uno nx»n c O fl FOR SHO 3 3 a X7OU ear haze the “Pinanf s I pen* d e*vry iny j fey a io yr-rr w (IO».AL SUESCPimON. 127). Propcvtiocat'» Gcjuterly and 7 WAif'/rt».’!/ rates. ♦JwbecnpfaFtos are psyabk* in ■4 and remittances should m »w
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  • 379 2 SEQUEL TO DEATH OF TAMIL BARBER. Shay goo and Yahaya, two members of 11 C Company of the Penang Volunteers, were chargid to-day before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel, Second Magistrate, with volun tariiy causing hurt to an old Tamil batber on the morning of the 12th instant, in
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  • 193 2 AIR CRAFT AND THE WAR. A meeting of this society was held in the Free School at 5-15 p.m. yesterday, with Mr. Isaac Tambyah, barrister-at-law in the chair. Mr. Mohamed Ariff, in speaking to an audience of over 50 on Air craft and the Present War
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  • 227 2 Arrivals. By Alma (April 21) from Deli, Mr and Mrs Khoo Kay Kerk and family, Mrs Goh Boon Tat, Messrs Lo-Meitrand, Chalbert and Neoh Chwee Chein. By Dunkra (April 20) from Singapore, Mrs Leicester and Mrs L Peman from Rangoon, Mr and Mrs Wolferstan, Mr and Mrs Debieux, Mrs
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  • 1321 2 EXPENDITURE OF WOMEN WHO WILL BE UP-TO-DATE. The new fashion*, write? a London cor-re-pouden', are not catching on as well as their designers anticipated, and probably not more than five hundred women hive been seen in the streets of London weai ing them. It is not
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  • 76 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Charter©* Bank, Penang. Balance on April 19 ...$15,531.0$ Simpang Estate Co Ltd, April subscription 10.0 C Simpang Estate staff Do 6.0( Anonymous 35.00 Amt collected by District
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  • 82 2 The Agent of the Chartered Bank ol Icdia, Australia and China at Kuala Lumpur, as Hon. Treasurer of the above Fund reports the receipt of the following further contributions Previously acknowledged $1,791.60 Mr Justice L P Ebden, Penang 50.00 R O N Anderson, Kuala Lumpur 50.00 The
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  • 137 2 The April monthly medl was played on Saturday and Sunday, and resulted in a tie between Messrs Everitt, Lyall, Raper and Morrison, who returned net scores of 80. Twenty-eight cards were taken out and the following were returned C Everitt 42 42 4= 80 F W Lyall
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  • 61 2 Result of Monthly Medal for April. S 'o a S g <5 2 p pg A S Evens 41 44 85 3 82 M Strivens 49 51 100 18 82 B K James 53 55 108 24 84 J A Hunter 45 43 88 3 85 JE
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  • 52 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m this evening 1. Selection The Yeomen oj the Guard ...Sullivan 2. Garop Dash ...Wiegand 3. Waltz Phonograph ...Ziehrer 4. Quaint Dance Lee Police Bergers s ...Morten 5. March The Nogal
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 366 2 ENGLISH NURSE WANTED. English nurse or nursery GOVERN ESS wanted to take charge of two boy« aged 4 and 1| years. Apply Mrs. United Langkat Plantations CompariV, Bindjei, Deli Sumatra (East C. ast). 376-22 4 EOW SENGS FOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED EOW SENG SHARKS, cum 20% dividend, for £5OO. Apply
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    • 72 2 FOR SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. FORTY EIGHT well designed secondhand Iron Roof trusses in excellent condition 16, 36' s|’ span 14, 28' 0* span and 12, 13' 1' span. Also a few cast iron columns and Rolled steel joists. Can be seen at the Godown of Messrs. Boustead A Co., Penang
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    • 204 2 WANTED. A CLERK and TYPIST to take duties at once. Apply to Acting Adjutant Penang Vol TO House no. 225 d burmah Partly furnished. Apply iq Jas. L. Woodford. 2^7 1 Burrnah 344—23-4 WANTED. ABOUT 1 mile of good Second-hand Light Railway eange either 18 or 21 inches together with
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 470 2 St. George’s Day. A Patriotic Smoking Concert WILL BE HELD IN THE Ow NF £2 ALL, ON Friday next, 23rd fast., at 9.15 p.m. By PENANG AMkTEURS Assisted by Naval Officers and Men. Proceeds will be given for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of Naval men who have
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  • 1344 3 EXPERIENCE IN GERMANY. The wri'er of the following article, a •oung English governess, was on intimate terms with an aristocratic family in Saxony for three jears as teacher of English, and remained in her situation for three months after war broke out. It was in October, 1911,
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  • 382 3 Listening to the Navy’s Guns. Sofia, March 18.—The attack on the Dardanelles monopolises public attention. Opinion varies, bu-, on the whole, is unfavourable. All the Nationalist papers and the Yellow pre?s in particular, declare that the enterprise is one of little importance. They express their conviction that it
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  • 941 3 ADJUNCTS OF MARKSMANSHIP. For the first time iu fifty-five years there will be no prize meeting of the National Rifle Association in 1915. The Miniature Bisley and the Public Schools contest for the Ashburton Shield may be held, bat the minhood of the Empire has gone
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  • 408 3 Messrs. James F. Hatton <fc Co., Ltd., writing on March 11, report:— Liverpool Cotton. To-day. Last Week. Mid-American—Spot 5,30 5.17 Mid-American, Current Month 5.20 5.07 F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 7.55 7.15 New York Cotton. Y «ster- Last day. week. Yesterday. Last week Spot—Cents. 8.95 8.85 London. To-day. Last week.
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  • 290 3 Divin’ down among the dread, Goes the bloomin’ submarine, With the sunlight over ead. An’ the ocean in between. An’ I couldn’t tell ye w en She’s a-comin up again. There’s a speck upon the water goin’ outward to the Spit,” I’ve see’d it pretty
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 158 3 HOW ALEXANDER’UNTIED THE KNOT. Advertising is breeding new giants every year and making them more powerful every hour. Publicity is tae sustaining food of a powerful business and the only strengthening nourishment for a weak. The man who delays his entry into advertising must pay the penalty of his procrastination
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    • 12 3 At times of crisis it must be Bovril BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE.
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    • 595 3 r«’"AL I Baby is nourished B only by what he digests g p —not necessarily by all the food he swallows. For instance, the curd of unmodified cow’s milk forms, in baby’s stomach, a solid, indigestible mass which |g causes him acute pain and gives both baby and his mother
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  • 31 4 Whitelaw—Sutton. —On April 17, at the Presbyterian Church, Singapore, by Rev. Wnx. Murray, M.A., Ada, eldest daughter of George Sutton, Mauches er, to George Cumming, son of Andrew Whitelaw, Monifieth.
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  • 968 4 M.M.” After Neuve Ci apelie, St. Eloi, and the Yser, comes Ziilebeke. While the tale affords Heading very similar to the earlier incidents, Zcllebeke must be regarded as an important part of the scheme which Field Marshal French is gradually working out. It would be a mistake to
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  • 1111 4 The reply of Mr. Lloyd George to a question put in the House ot Commons, and the assurance that Earl Kitchener is very gratified at the response to the appeals of the nation, read in conjunction will effectually take the wind from the sails of the advocates
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  • 48 4 There will be a Battalion Drill O u Esplanade on Friday. Fall j Q markers at 5-15 pm. A Naval party will be present and will head th’ subsequent route march. Two CompanU of Police will also take put The Resident Councillor will inspect X troops.
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  • 33 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefinei tu in Penang was $Bl.BO per picul, buyers" no sellers—a decrease of $l. Tin is quoted in London ty-dav ar £167 Spot, and £167 three months.
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  • 577 4 The B. I. Packet Golconda is expects to arrive here on Fiiday afternoon from Negapatam with the mails, and is intended to sail the same d<ty at 6 p.m. for Port Sweltenham and Singapore. The homeward mail closes at 10 a.m. ot Saturday. The 14,000 tons d)ck at
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 160 4 THE POPULAR PETER WALKER r PETER WALKER fSj LAGER fffl (Wk c M®M FROM ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, or SELLAR, MURRAY Co., NIKKO Modern Art Photographic Studio. Developing and Printing Amateurs’ Work Out door Photography undertaken by Experts. Mahogany and Oak Frames always in stock. Telephone No. 579. 21, Penang Road.
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    • 33 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, SANATORIUM’ PENANG HILL Completely Keuovated. 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.
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  • 290 5 BRITISH AND RUSSIAN VICTORIES. MORE MURDERS BY THE PIRATES. SIR EDWARD GREY’S SCATHING REPLY. FAMOUS FRENCH FLIER FALLS. Details of the British victory near Zillebeke, south-east of Ypies, show that the success is an important one, resulting in the capture of an important hill, which dominates the surrounding
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 148 5 STRONG POSITION TAKEN. Reuter’s Services.] [Reuter’s Services]. [Copyright Telegrams.] London, April 19; The Press Bureau announces that the British captured an important hill near Zillebeke, on the evening of April 17th, after a mine was successfully exploded under the hill, killing many Germans. The Germans made desperate
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    • 218 5 London, April 20. Field Marshal Sir John French, in an official bulletin, says that on the evening of ti e 17th iost., we exploded a mine under Hill 60 on the Ypres-Comines railway, westward of Zwartileen and immediately attacked. Wo took the whole of the enemy’s trenches
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    • 241 5 London, April 21. The Morning Post” correspondent in the North of France, describing the British success near Zillebeke, says the British mines were of exceptional strength and part of the hill was blown entirely away, several hundred Germans being destroyed, only human debris remaining. The
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    • 73 5 French Progress. Pari», April 20. An evening communique says the German counter-attacks in the early morning at Les Eparges were repulsed. Our attacks on both banks of the Fecht, in the Vosges, forced the enemy precipitately to evacuate Eselsbrucke, above Metzeral, the Germans abandoning much material.
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    • 83 5 London, April 20. A Berlin communique says the fight with the Briti-h continues in the Ypres district. The aviator Garros was forced to land in Belgium and was captured. The French are persistently attacking in Woevre and A sace. Paris, April 20. The aviator Garros was obliged to
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    • 68 5 AMERICAN TESTIMONY. London, Apri’ 20. An American correspondent,.referring to the superiority of the Briti-h aviators, describes a fight between British and German aeroplanes above the Ge man lines. He counted thirty-two smoke balls, each betokening shrapnel, ra* ged regularly above the two British machines, as they drove
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    • 226 5 THRILLING DEEDS OF BRAVERY. London, April 20. To night’s London Gazette contains the announcement that five more Victoria Crosses have been awarded. The recipients are: Private Barber, of the Ist Grenadier Guards, at Neuve Chapelle, who was running in advance of a Grenade Company, throwing bombs, when
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    • 72 5 London, April 20. Killed.—Lieutenant Sir R L Corbet, (Grenadier Guards), B F Douglas, G Staniland, H M Wh tehead (East Surreys). Died.—A Brickwood Wounded—Second Lieut R Armstrong (Worcestershires) E Dorrien-Smith, J L Drummond, G J Harvey, C H Hood, R R Jackson, E R Last (Liverpools) W
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    • 59 5 London, April 20 In the Hi use of Commons, at question time, Mr. Lloyd George announced that the Government was not of the opinion that there was any ground for believing that the war coaid be more successfully prosecuted by means of conscription. Earl Kitchener was very gratified
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 264 5 RUSSIANS REPULSE ATTACKS. Petrograd, April 19. A Russian communique says the enemy, dispite great losses, again attacked our positions at Telepotsch on Sunday night. We counter-attacked, capturing an Austrian battalion, which surrendered en bloc, and capturing the heights south-east of Polena. On Friday we cap ured 1,157,
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 192 5 AN EXCITING INCIDENT IN DARDANELLES. London, April 20. The Admiralty announces that submarine E 15 was in danger of being captured in a serviceable condition, and the Turks made great efforts to secure her. British battleships, with long range fire, failed to destroy the submarine,
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    • 116 5 THE CREW PERISH. London, April 19. A German submarine torpedoe! a Grimsby trawler Vanilla in the North Sea. The trawler was almost shattered acd sank immediately. Another trawler, which was near-by, attempted to pick up the crew but was attacked and compelled to take to flight. Murder
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    • 128 5 SIR E. GREY’S CRUSHING REPLY. L< nion, April 20. A German note, through the American Embassy, energetically protested against the British seizure of the steamer Paklat, with woman and children from Tsingtau, as a serious violation of international law, because the vessel was entrusted with a humanitarian
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  • General News.
    • 28 5 UNION FORCE’S SUCCESS. Gape Town, April 20. An important success is officially reported, the Union Force having occupied the town and railway centre of Keetmanshoop.
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    • 81 5 HEIR IN THE ARMY’. London, April 19. Baron de Reuter’s eon is serving in Kitchener’s Army. The Baron, since the death of the Baronesu t had been extremely depressed. Yesterday he spen 1 two hours beside the coffin and was heard weeping bitterly. Later, when
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    • 23 5 L ndon, April 20 The P. O. announces that the expresses between Paris and Marseilles and Brindisi have been suspended.
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  • 70 5 THE LATEST DIVIDENDS. [P. G. Special] London, April 20. The following dividends are announce!. Sungei Kruit Rubber Co., Ltd 8 per cent. Seremban Rubber Co., Ltd,, 6 per cent. Hidden Streams Rubber Co., Ltd., 7| per cent. Kuala Selangor Rubber Co.. Ltd., 37| per cent (final). Lunuva
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  • 69 5 THE C3INESE IMMIGRATION QUES TION. [From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, April 21. At the Negri Sembilan Planters’ Association annual meeting Mr. Davidson McCulloch was elected Chairman and Mr. A. S. Hearn hon. secretary. The meeting discussed Chinese immigration and it was resolved that the P. A.
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  • 35 5 JUDGMENT RESERVED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 21. In the libel action Macgregor vs. “Straits Times” the addi esses of counsel were given yesterday and the hearing concluded. Judgment was reserved.
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  • 78 5 VESTRY MEETING. [From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, April 21. At the annual mee’ing of the V estry of all Saints’ Church, Taiping, it was stated that for the year ended March the accounts showed a credit balance of $604, against $676 for the previ< us year. Capt.
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  • 56 5 The following are the latest quotations in our share list. Yesterday. To-day-T X 00 UC X SUAIM. >- >• M 35 -r >fintng a Deebook 23/- 25/- 24/- 26,Kamunting... 27/6 30/- 26/- 28/GeneraZ. Duff Dev. sl| $2 E. Smelting (Pr.) 22/- 23/- 22/6 23/S. Trading S4BJ s4Bf
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  • 77 5 London, April 19. Copper £76-10s. Para Rubber 2/61 buyers. Argentine linseed £49-9s, paid. Cotton seed 151-3 s buyers. Karachi wheat nominal, afloat 2,500,000 Barley nominal. Goatskins 560,000. Bombays three-half-pence to two pence lower. Sheepskins 557,000. Hemp value. Tin £l7olos. Iron 66/3. Club wheat 6’/6 paid. Linseed oil
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  • 12 5 London, April 20. The Mahrcnda left Liverpool on April I9th.
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  • 783 5 THE FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. The fifth annual geheral meeting of the shareholders of the Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate, Limited, was held in the Chamber of Commerce, Penang, yesterday afternoon, Mr. S. O. Ambrose, (in the absence of Mr. C. W. Barnett) in the chair. The others presanb
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  • 110 5 At the fine new Empire Hall, Penang Road, to-nigh% the Straits Cinema will exhibit a fresh set of films, no fewer than 17 different subjects being illustrated. There are two powerful dramas, one dealing with military life and another Forever,” which is of a more sentimental interest
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  • 1231 6 —“S.T.” LARGE BATCH OF MUTINEERS SENTENCED. THREE MORE MEN EXECUTED. A large batch of men of the sth Light Infantry, found guilty by the military authorities, of participating in the mutiny, were dealt with on Saturday afternoon, when the various sentences were promulgated outside the walls of
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  • 301 6 The Amsterdammer” writes The policy of the great European States is determined by necessity. This war, like other great European wars, is one of equilibrium, a concerted resistance cf many against the extraordinary development of strength of one political, economic and mental This Power
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  • 24 6 Penang The E. &O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, British Hotel. Singapore:—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Ceylon :—Nuwara Ellya.
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  • 938 6 A REVULSION OF FEELING. On Auguit I, even before the formal declaration of war, Switzerland mobilized the whole of her a-my and masked it on the frontier. As a nation she is, however, neutral, and will remain neutral to the ead, unless her territory is invaded by no
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  • 645 6 VISCOUNT GLADSTONE’S REVELATIONS The last of the series of six public lectures on Toe Spirit of the Allied Nations wis delivered at King’s College. Mr. Sidney Low was the lecturer, and the subject of his discourse was The British Empire and its Allies.” Tie lecturer said
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 438 6 MAGNETO REPAIRS No need to send your Magneto Home for Remagnetising. We have secured the services of an expert for this work. If your Engine starts badly, fires irregularly or dies not pull ou hills, it is your magneto that requires at ention. Send your Car to us. OK. in
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    • 201 6 HAVE YOU NEURASTHENIA? Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaustion of the nervous system. The causes arĕ varied. Continuous strain, mental or physical, without proper rest or holidays, without proper attention to diet and exercise, also worry over the struggle for existence, are the nwt common causes. Excesses of any kind
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    • 578 6 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INn.. AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter Paid-up Capital fl lfM Reserve Fund (Reserve Liability of Proprietors. Hkad Office 38, EISHOPSGATE, LONDON g n Agencies an» Branche».’ Amritsar Hongkong Penan» Bangkok Iloilo Puket Batavia Ipoh Rangc 0B Bombay Karachi Saigon Calcutta Kiang Serem oai! Canton
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  • 3195 7 S.T.” the necessity for chine-e IMMIGR \TION. PROPOSED higher rates of pay. An extraordinary general meeting of the Johore P anterT Association was held in the hotel, Johore Bahru, on Sunday forenoon >lr W N Gawl r was in the chair and the members present included Messrs R
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  • 149 7 Agenda for Annual Meeting. The Planters’ Association of Malaya bold their annual general meeting at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, April 25th, at the Chamber of Commerce, Kuala Lumpur, to transact the following agenda 1. Minutes of Meeting of 3rd January ;2. Resumption of Immigration 3. Penghulus’ Courts 4. Absconders
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  • 229 7 A Strong Justification. London, March 29th.—A statement has been drawn up by Mr A J Balfour, M P, for circulation in the United States. It points out that tbe Allies’ blockade policy is in accordance with the spirit of international law, is lesi injurious to neutral countries
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  • 431 7 EFFICIENCY OF THE TRANSPORT SERVICES. The report c f the British India Steam Navigari >n C mpan .Limited, states that the company’s services were greatly disorganised in August and September by the withdrawal of a number of tbe steamers for Government service. After setting aside a sum for
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 197 7 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette."] Sir,—When letters from India are received in the Post Office at the same time as the English mail, the authorities used to sort out and deliver the letters at the same time as English letters. Since the regrettable incident in
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  • 80 7 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co. advise us that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by auction and private tender yesterday, 49,300 lbs. sold Diamond Smoked Sheet $124 to $129 Plain 119 121 Unsmoked Sheet 116 121 Fine Pale Crepe 124 126 Medium Pale Crepe
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  • 48 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, April 21. At the rubber auctions there were offered for sale 154 piculs, of which 78 were sold. The market was dull and bidding erratic. Fine ribbed realised $134 and fine pale crepe $127; lower grade» were in fair demand.
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  • STOP PRESS NEWS.
    • 20 7 Amsterdam, Ap r il 19. Acc irding to the latest Prussian lists tha German loa-.es are 2,750,000.
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    • 21 7 London, April .9. Marshal von der Goltz has been appointed Commander of the First Turkish Army.
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    • 36 7 —Reuter. London, April i. The crew of the Du:ch steamer Olandia, have been brought to Grimsby. The steamer was struck by a mine in the North Sea, when bound from Seaham to Rotterdam.-
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  • 91 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Padang 9 a.m. Deli Alma 1 p.m. Port Swettenham, Y Port Dickson, and > Perak (E.S. Co) 2 p.m. Malacca J Trang Trang 2 p.rn. Rangoon Hong Wan I 3 p.m. Dindings, Sitiawan, Bagan Datohand Teluk Anson
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  • 125 7 Pbnang, April 21, 1915. (By OourUty of the Chartered Banh). London Demand Bank ...2/4 4 months'sight Bank ...2/4 7/32 3 Credit ...2/4 17/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 9/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 j 3 days' sight Private 176} Bombay Demand Bank 174| Moulmein Demand Bank 173 j 3 days*
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  • 265 7 Penang, April 21, 1915. 8; P. Tapioca 56.40 tales. M. P. Tapioca $7.00 sellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $35.00 sales Trang Pepper $241 sellers. Mace $llO ncm. Mace Pickings $66.00 sellers. Cloves $45 sellers.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2006 8 pg> o. b intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd, Ocean ?tom Navijatioa Co. E3r|TISH INDIA i Z |r** s 1 p ort Swettenham and Singapore. Every &l’ Wnart. o P Kton OHIMA MUTUAL STEA» «V. Q" Wirek.a Telegraphy fitted on .11 NAVIGATION COMPANY. LTD. T~ Companies O 115 Steamers.
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