Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 May 1915
1915-05-01
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-05-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 99 VOL. LXXIII. SATURDAY. Ist MAY. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement951 1915-05-01 1 P If YOU want TO SHIP, f RUY OR SELL R U B B E Rr OB TO R J FORWARD GOODS U 6 TO AMY PART OP tub WORLD Q GO TO U ALLEK DENNYS Co., Q I T. UM I Obi BTBKKT. H Lq i r n ric-jpoaor-inr-r951 words
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Advertisement69 1915-05-01 1 senroanoß aceno k ad a o af anoa ow FOB SBO f H can have the Piaang o I Qn—tte n posted every day for a whd* year io your add?«*«a (LOCAL SUBSCWIFTIOM. >27). i Proporaonate Quarterly and q f Half-ywly rates. g g ftubscnptiona are payable in a «Araaoo69 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article58 1915-05-01 2 [Riuter’s Services.] Petrograd, April 30. An official Russian telegram says the enemy’s attacks west of the Niemen, north of Suwalki, north of Prasnysz, near the Uzsok pass, and in the direction of Stryij, where the attacks were repeated, and desperate, were all repulsed. Tsar at Odessa. Petrograd,[Riuter’s Services.] - 58 words
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Article47 1915-05-01 2 Petrograd, April 30 An explosion occurred last night at an explosives factory in the suburbs of Petrograd. Several buildings were damaged and one of the workshops destroyed. There was some loss of life, principal y of residents in the neighbourhood. Many were slightly wounded.47 words
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Article35 1915-05-01 2 SIGNIFICANT STEP. Rome, April 30. The Italian Government has requisitioned all the supply of petrol, a step which is gravely significant. The critical nature of the event is admitted by leading neutrals.35 words
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General News.
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Article355 1915-05-01 2 GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS ON DRINK QUESTION. London, April 30. In the House of Commons, Mr. Lloyd George emphasised that the Government believed their drink proposals were necessary to ensure, not ultimate victory, but victory soon, without unnecessary loss of life. He said vast quantities of war materials355 words
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Article21 1915-05-01 2 Amsterdam, April 30. The death sentence on Private Lonsdale has been confirmed, and now awaits ratification by the Kaiser.21 words
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Article67 1915-05-01 2 QUESTION IN COMMONS. London, April 30. In the House of Commons, Mr. Joynson Hicks strongly urged the Government to allow more cable Codes, especially with the Dominions and India. He said the present limitation was crippling trade. Tha Government replied that it was impossible at present to consider67 words
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Article27 1915-05-01 2 FURTHER BRITISH SUCCESS. Cape Town, April 30. The Union Forces have occupied Daberos, south-east of Gibeon, capturing a quantity of live stock and transport.27 words
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Article41 1915-05-01 2 London, April 30. Mr. Lewis Harcourt, the Colonial Secretary, announced that no substantial loan towards railway extension to Lake Nyassa could be expected at present. He hoped the survey would be undertaken towards the end of the year.41 words
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Article58 1915-05-01 2 London, April 30. The race for the One Thousand Guineas Stakes resulted as follows Van Cluse I Silver Tag 2 Bright 3 Fifteen ran. Won by three-quarters of a length. One and a half lengths between second and third. The betting was sto 2 Van Cluse;58 words
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Article59 1915-05-01 2 London, April 30. Copper £79-7s 6d. Para Rubber 2/sf. Cotton seed nominal. Wheats steady. Yellow Guzorat 3%, 53/6 paid, Toria 3%, 52/- paid. Hemp £32. Tin £164. Iron 65/1. Club Wheat 65/- sellers. Linseed oil £3l-2s 6d sellers. Shellac slow. Tea 23,700, price 13d, Ceylon 27,000 15-57,59 words
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194 1915-05-01 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following farther contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on April 29 ...$16,908 51 Employees of Ma’akofl Rubber Co and Malakoff Plantations Co Ltd, sth monthly subscription 110.00 Chinese staff, Chartered Bank...194 words
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Article140 1915-05-01 2 Training is proceeding briskly at Penang and there are in all eighteen in work. Of these probably fifteen should be certain entrants which should mean that the total entries for our meeting should be near 45 or quite up to the average of the best times,140 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article854 1915-05-01 2 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette”] Sir, —With reference to the letter so inappropriate y signed “Book Keeping’ in your issue of the 28th inst. Your correspondent speaks darkly of disguised motives for the attack.” What is he getting at Let us s e what happened.854 words
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Article554 1915-05-01 2 A RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND Whatever inroads may have been made in the profits of tea companies by the eff c s of the war in its early stages are now not only being remedied, but bid fair before long to be more than made up. It554 words
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Article149 1915-05-01 2 The Mahommedan Football Association having thought it more in the general interest that the Club should be engaged in their normal occupations again, and no longer await the termination of war, is res acting the full programme from the 9th instant, and variou* clubs are practising actively. Bahrol Alam149 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement452 1915-05-01 2 Energetic European, 27 years old, wi h previous experience of Planting, Factory work, and Coconuts, eeek-t position at once, Similar or other suitable work. Apply No. 20, c/o Pinang Gazette. WANTED. The great eastern life insurance Co., Ltd., has a good position to offer the right man. Apply with references452 words
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Advertisement93 1915-05-01 2 If, when you go down the street, you see ’one of our favourite shops being improved and enlarged, it affords you little surprise, because in your own mind you have always associated that shop with value in hats, boots, or furniture. The enlargements are made to copd with the increase93 words
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Advertisement275 1915-05-01 2 MAGNETO repairT 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 does not pull on hills, it is your magneto that requires attention. Send your Car to us. OK- in 6275 words
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Article2047 1915-05-01 3 officials attacked by coolies. When the Malaka Pinda was resumed before Mr. Justice Woodward, at the Malacca Assizes, little time was occupied in deciding whether the various charges should betaken together or heard separately according to the d*ys upon which the events to which they referred took2,047 words
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Article410 1915-05-01 3 In consequence of the serious shortage of tanning extracts iu English tanneries, the forest authorities of the Federated Malay States and Straits Settlements, says the Malay States Information Agency, have been carrying out investigations with a view to directing the attention of British manufacturers to the possibilities410 words
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Article273 1915-05-01 3 Anglo-Sumatrk—lnt divd. at rate 12£ p c., same as last year. Bukit Rajah.—lnt. divd. 12 p.c., making 24 p.c. for year ending March 31. Fedrrated (Selang)r). —Int. divd. 10 p.c., making 22£ p.c. to date. Cromlix.—Report shows capital called up £32,312, leaving balance £7,687, which is estimated273 words
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Article29 1915-05-01 3 There goes another poor devil launched on the sea of matrimony.” Yei and he looks as if he expected to strike a mins any minute.”—“ Judge29 words
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Article1179 1915-05-01 3 EFFECT OF STRONG TIDE AND CURRENT. Evidence of members of the ship’s company was led in the court of enquiry sitting at Singapore to investigate the causes of the stranding of the Glenroy on Falloden Hall Shoal, near Horsburgh Light, on April 7. Mr. E. L Talma is1,179 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement638 1915-05-01 3 I As you love your Baby j you must protect him against Summer Diarrhoea, which Q becomes epidemic in hot weather and carries off thousands s of infants in a few weeks. Fhe .Medical Officer of Health for .Manchester reports that during the past week AB deaths of children were638 words
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Article1256 1915-05-01 4 While victory as usual has taken the place as the nation’s motto for the time being of business as usual,” it is neither possible nor politic entirely to ignore the claims of business. It is undesirable from many points of view that the wheels of industry should1,256 words
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Article945 1915-05-01 4 Mr. Lloyd George’s increased wine and beer and spirit duties are like the expenditure of munitions. They a-e on an unprecedented, or almost unprecedented, scale. From the beer and wine surtaxes it is calculated that an extra three millions of money will be secured. The duty on945 words
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Article136 1915-05-01 4 On being charge! before Mr p Colman, this morning, with th a theft f ring from» child in Kin? Stree‘, y es te r(ia a Ng Mui, a vegetable seller, pleaded that was another man who stole it and while niug threw it down. He simply136 words
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Article47 1915-05-01 4 Arrivals. By Nubia (April 29) from London, Capt R S Pentney, Mr and Mrs W Steward Mrs Lovell, Mrs J Russell, Mrs Salt M D M Chapman, Messrs C E Mayo,’ M A Hamilton, H McCullock, Cullen. A C Enery, W Pike and J T Pye.47 words
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Article598 1915-05-01 4 3 To-day’s quotation for unrefine 1 tin j in Penang was $BO.OO per picul, buyers no sellers—same as F.iday, Tin is quoted in London to-day at > £159 10s. Spot, and £l6l 10s three months. j Mr. F. F. Faithful], Executive Engineer who has been in Taiping598 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1915-05-01 4 CALDBECK, MACGREGOR Co., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Suppliers to the British Army and Navy. WHISKIES CLUB WATSON’S No. JO Dundee.) I PERFECTION D. &J. McCallum’s.) I POLO BRAND T. P. Griffin Co.’s.) I BULLOCH LADE [CLUB BAHRU Liqueur.) I MACGREGOR’S V. O. S. JOHN JAMESON S (Irish.) I The following140 words
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Advertisement33 1915-05-01 4 THE CRAG HOTEL “SANATORIUM” PBNANQ 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. Bakkies Bbothers Proprietors.33 words
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Article260 1915-05-01 5 [Reuter's Services]. ACTIVITY ON LAND AND SEA. AUSTRALIAN TROOPS ENGAGED. BOMBS ON SUFFOLK TOWNS. government and drink PROBLEMS. Dutch telegram* report that heavy fighting still continues on the Yser Canal, «nd that the British are acting on the offensive in tins quarter, and al-o in the La Bassee[Reuter's Services]. - 260 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article209 1915-05-01 5 YSER AND LA BASSEEI [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, April 30. Despatches from Rotterdam state that the fighting on the Yser Canal continues furiouslv. The British are attacking constantly with increasing strength. The British are also vigorously on the offensive in the La Bassee district, where they209 words
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Article35 1915-05-01 5 Paris, April 30. A French evening communique says -fbe day has been quiet. A German attack on the Belgians, north rp *>aud another at Les Eparges, on '«luesday night, were easily repu'sed.35 words
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Article80 1915-05-01 5 MANY CASUALTIES. Paiis, April 30. A French communique says: German warships were *een oft the Belgian coas» and nineaen large shells hive fallen on Dunk irk. Twenty persons were killed and 45 wounded. Several houses were destroyed. Shelled from the Land. London, April 30. The Press Bureau says80 words
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Article, Illustration1070 1915-05-01 5 EYE-WITNESS’S COMMENTS. London, Ap'ril 28. Eye witness with the British headquaiters, writiog on April 27tn, says: The German offensive which resulted in a second battle of Ypres was not unexpected, sii cs movements of troops and transport behind the front had been detected for some days,1,070 words
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Article127 1915-05-01 5 HOUSES BURNED. London, April 30. The enemy’s aircraft dropped incendiary bombs on Ipswich and Whitton this morning. Three houses were burned. It is not known whether any casualties were caused. Bomb in a Bedroom. London, April 30. It is not known whether a Zeppelin or an127 words
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Article44 1915-05-01 5 London, April 30. The latest Z ppelin visit was the most abortive of all. It is uncertain whether there were one or two airships. The only damage were a few fires at Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. No one was injured.44 words
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Article17 1915-05-01 5 London, April 30. To-day's list of casualties contains seven Canadian officers killed and 38 wounded.17 words
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Article55 1915-05-01 5 Ottawa April 30. A memorial service for the Canadian dead was held in Parliament grounds. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia, and all the authorities were present. 2,500 troops fqr oversea service were on parade, and an immense concourse of people attended. The Presbyterian55 words
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Article23 1915-05-01 5 London, April 30. It is announced that the public on a single day supplied respirators for the whole Army.23 words
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Article149 1915-05-01 5 Loudon, April 30. Killed.—A F Anderson (Cameronians), C E W Bland, J R Caird, WAR Cater, A Macduff, R R Mclntosh, A T Maclver, R W Sterling, N M Young. Died of Wounds—L Coupland, A S Anderson, G Kirk (Lancaster;*) E S Bamford, E Stratford. Wounded—R149 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article1041 1915-05-01 5 ADMIRALTY’S STATEMENT. London, April 30. The Admiralty gives details of the progress made on the Dardanelles from April 25th to April 29th. The result of the operations on the 25th was that strong British and Australasian forces were established on the Gallipoli Peninsula, and the Frenchmen on the1,041 words
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Article70 1915-05-01 5 Melbourne, April 30. Wonderful recruiting has taken place owing to the Australian troops’ achievements in the Dardanelles. Casualties in Dardanelles. London, April 30. The killed in the Dardanelles include Fleet Surgeon Forrester, Commander Prentis, Lieutenant Maxwell, E. F. Roy, Sub-Lieut. Jones Parry. The Royal Naval reserve70 words
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Article34 1915-05-01 5 8,000 PRISONERS. London, April 30. The forces which were landed at Enos have advanced twenty mile*, and occupied several villages. Eight thousand Turks were captured on the plain cf Troy.34 words
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Article25 1915-05-01 5 London, April 30. Despatches from Athens state that three warships entered tire Gulf of Smyrna on Tuesday evening and opened a bomba? dment.25 words
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Article64 1915-05-01 5 London, April 30. The Press Bureau announces that the German steamship Macedonia, which escaped from Las Palmas, has been captured by a British cruiser. The "Blockade” Report. London, April 30. The Admiralty announces that one British merchantman was sunk by a submarine, and four fishing vessels sunk64 words
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Article, Illustration1035 1915-05-01 6 MEMORIES OF OPPRESSION THAT LIVE IN THE PEOPLE'S HEARIS. When the British people think of the possible action of Italy m this war, writes an Italian, I should like them to bear in mind one great fact which is bound to influence the course of events.1,035 words
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Article324 1915-05-01 6 Dutch Comments. The latest Dutch comments reflect the growing belief that the series of incidents culminating in the destruction of the Medea are all part of a systematic effort on the part of Germany. The Nieuwe Courant writes: The attitude now adopted by Germany, in ber retaliatory324 words
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232 1915-05-01 6 The “Amsterdam says: W? are faced by a deliberate violation of the rights of a neutral Sta'e. The suppo-ition is thus obvious that the action of the German navy has been taken with a decided object. Vainly do we ask, however, what this object can232 words
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Article129 1915-05-01 6 I am told by a friend who has just returned from South Africa, writes a London correspondent, that the news of the capture of German guns by General Botha’s forces will cause no surprise there. It was expected that the Germans would have great difficulty129 words
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Article26 1915-05-01 6 Penang :—The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, British Hotel. Singapore: —Raffles HoteL Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Ceylon :—Nuwara Elly*.26 words
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Article1755 1915-05-01 6 OFFICIAL LISTS. The following is a list of gentlemen to whom the Governor of the Straits Settlements has on the authority of the Army Council conveyed to him by the Secretary of State for the Colonies offered temporary Commissions for the duration of the War in1,755 words
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Article287 1915-05-01 6 According to the telegram, the last Austrian who escaped from Przemysl before the Russians came was an aviator who flew away with important papers A traveller’s tale which reaches me relates how a German military airman got out of Tsing‘au also at the last moment, but287 words
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Article212 1915-05-01 6 A. Glyn Prys-Jones - A. Glyn Prys-Jones. The light in her chamber flickers dim (O heavy the gloom that falls Her cap is full to the red, red brim, And weary of soul and racked of limb She swoons by her desolate walls She held the torch of Freedom tight Above the wild,212 words
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Article65 1915-05-01 6 In a drawing-room an inquisitive and brassy person was trying hard to coax information put of a distinguished official of the Admiralty, but without success. When these two had departed the hostess said I’m glad A. (the official) did not allow himself to be drawn.” Whereupon somebody remarked,Anybody65 words
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Article120 1915-05-01 6 Speaking at Bristol on the work of his department during the war, Mr. Hobhouse, Postmaster General, said that one lonely soldier in the trenches advertised in a newspaper for correspondents Three days later 3,000 letters, six bags of small parcels,and 90 large parcels were delivered to120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1915-05-01 6 i W THE BEST DRINK i IN HOT WEATHER. Large supplies have lately arrived from London. ALL STOREKEEPERS. Anaemia mark ;ur c« i P! //I ’s J Anasmic girls, weak children and jaded mothers get naw life and vigour by takir-sr SCOTT’S Emulsion. Medicine and food, it fortifies the blood,190 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article103 1915-05-01 7 CHEERFUL PRESS COMMENTS. Lahore, April 17.—The following are «< Civil and Military cable}:— London, April 16 —Z°ppelin raids having prove! absolutely futile in a military sense, the enemy’s obj Q ct is assumed to be to create a pinic. This has totally failed. Press comments are103 words
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Article73 1915-05-01 7 London, April 16.—A Chilian note to Sir Edward Grey stated that the Dresden had been informed, before the Glasgow attacked her, that she had incurred the penalty of internment. Sir Edward Grey’s reply suggests that the Glasgow’s Captain, who has not yet fully reported believed73 words
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Article51 1915-05-01 7 London, April 15. Sir Edward Gray, writing to the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, says he sees no reason to suppose that the existing treaties between Japan and other nations regarding China will not be re-pecttd H- d >es not consider that the present situation calls for undue51 words
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Article37 1915-05-01 7 Territorial Pay in India Allahabad, April 17.—The “Pioneer” anders a ids that the question raised in connection with pay and allowances of the Territorial Force in India is engaging the urgent attention of the Goverment of India.37 words
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Article130 1915-05-01 7 Bombay, April 18.—Writing of the Neuve Chapelle battle a member of one of ;he Bombay Volunteer Rifle motor-cyclists’ detachments says Although other people have baen doing great things we have been very quiet. We moved off prepared to do our little bit during the attack and the130 words
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Article182 1915-05-01 7 Simla, April 17.—The following has been received in Simla from England :—The Morning Post’s Budapest correspondent quotes for Hungarian papers showing how ab.orbed the people are in the idea of peace. One paper says Now it is aoout time to speak of peace and as people want182 words
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Article72 1915-05-01 7 Simla, April 17.—Further details of Sgbting at Bajisiah on 14th April show ihat the enemy abandoned the camp, in which we captured a large quantity of tents, ’’ores and ammunition of all kinds. The precipitance of the enemy’s retreat is shown by the fact that fo72 words
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Article71 1915-05-01 7 i-ondon, April 4 —The Daily Mail publishes a report from Belgium, stating owing to the shortage of fodder in j erminy, 1,000,000 pigs have been eenb to gium, and billeted on Belgian housejJiders. Some of the wealthiest oitiesns ara compelled bo ho use an i feed 2071 words
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Article520 1915-05-01 7 THE SHARE MARKET. Messrs Kennedy Co. Penang, report as follows in regard to the share market: Throughout the month the volume of business passing has shown some improvement with quotations in most sections marking considerable advances, but in many cases buying prices must be taken as520 words
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Article80 1915-05-01 7 The Ladies’ Monthly Medal for April competition resulted as follows Mrs Sellar ...46 43=89—24 65 Miss Fletcher ...48 41 92—21 68 Miss Mahler 40 41=81 —l2 =69 Mrs Brereton Martin 41 38 79 7= 72 Mrs Hoefeld «49 42 91 —16 75 Mrs Crabb-Watt, Mrs Smith Steinmetz,80 words
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Article53 1915-05-01 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 till 7-15 p.m. this evening: 1. Selection Gondoliers ...Sullivan 2. Serenade La Paloma ...Yradier 3. Selection J/arZame Sherry Felix 4. Waltz The Dancing Mistress Higgs 5. Japanese Patrol ...Vtrre 6. March lAm53 words
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Article47 1915-05-01 7 With the thermometer at Calcutta well over 100 degrees, or more than six degrees above normal, Calcutta, observes the Statesman,” may fairly be said to be experiencing a bout of hot weather. At Madras the tempsrature has been only a little above 90.47 words
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Article325 1915-05-01 7 SUNDAY, MAY 2. I Church of England. St. George’s Church.—4th Sunday after Easter; Matins, 8 a.m No celebration Evensong, 6 pm. Plalm as arranged. Hymns. 235, 540, 31. St. George’s Tamil Mission Chapel.—Matins and Sermon, 9.30 a.m.; Evensong, 4 p.m Sunday School, 5 p.m. Chaplaincy of Perak North.325 words
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Article77 1915-05-01 7 Saturday, May I. Cricket Match P.C.C. v. P.R.C. Esplanade. Opening or Kamunting New Dredge, Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Empire Theatre, Penang Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road. Sunday, May 2 Church Services. General Meeting Parish Hall. Monday. May 3. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 4.77 words
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Article81 1915-05-01 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Alma, Brit., 459, Bell, May 1, Deli, gen., E. S. Co. Malta, Brit., 3887, Smith, April 30, S’ghai, gen Adamson Gilfillan Co. Nubia, Brit., 3697, Lyndon, April 30, B'bay, gen., Adamson Gilfillan Co. Avagyee, Brit., 247, Capt Murphy, April 30, T. Anson, gen., E. 8. Co. Maeteuijcker,81 words
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Article63 1915-05-01 7 To-day. Atjeh for Langsa Edi, T. Senia we, Segli and Olehleh. Maetsuijcker for Sabang, Olehleh <fcc., Padang. Ban Lee for Trang. Rotorua for Tongkah and Renong. Trang for Trang. Hok Canton for Bagan Datoh Teluk Anson. Lama for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Itola for Rangoon and Calcutta. Kalmoa for63 words
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Article23 1915-05-01 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. Monday. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Ngi Thye 8 a.m. Calcutta and Durban Laisng 4 pm.23 words
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Article38 1915-05-01 7 Maur, May 1, from Bombay. Yosuka Maru, May l,from Singapore. Nagoya, May 2, from Bombay. Lai Sang, May 3, from Singapore. Helenus, May 7, from China. Henemetal, May 9, from Hongkong. Teenkai, May 13, from Liverpool.38 words
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Article124 1915-05-01 7 Penang, May 1, 1915. (By Courtesy of ths Chartered Bank). 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| 3 days’ sight Private 176£ Bombay Demand Bank 174| Moulmein Demand Bank 173 3 days’sight Private124 words
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Article114 1915-05-01 7 Penang, May 1, 1915. B.' P. Tapioca $6.30 sellers. M. P. Tapioca J 6.90 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 sellers Trang Pepper $23 buyers. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $66.00 sellers. Cloves $45114 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement266 1915-05-01 7 WORRY AND WEAKNESS. Overwork and worry have an evil effect on the system, and often give rise to nervousness and sleeplessness. Other signs include a weak back, headaches, and severe indigestion in time, if matters are neglected, a complete break down of the nervous system follows. On every hand one266 words
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Advertisement49 1915-05-01 7 INVALUABLE for yoiif HEALTH’S SAKE. /Ox. Essence or Fluid Extract of RED JAIAICI <w> \iurt/ 9 9J* wI J ‘1 Pronounced by the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES *4Vwiawwwß The SAFEST and most RELIABLE Remedy for TORP'OgBUJTY, HAS OVER 75 YEARS 8 WORLD-WIDE REPUTAaION. SOLD BY ibe George lowa Dispemrg, Hi.49 words
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Advertisement68 1915-05-01 7 f 1 I PLANTERS! To obtain maximum returns < you must I MANURE. I Write to-day for particulars to: > I THE CEYLON MANURE WORKS A. BAUR I I PENANG. I THE Keechvii Studio. Enlargements any size, Sundays open for business Excellent Photographs, Try our work, Charges very moderate, UppM68 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous326 1915-05-01 7 I For something striking, you should come to the Polyscope to-night. THE ELECTRIC POLYSCOPE Co. LYCEUM THEATRE, ARGYLL ROAD. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT II A Grand Change of Programme. 7 Reels Lieut. Rose, R. N. 7 Parts ALL THE RELEASED SERIES. This is a series of films depicting life intimately associated with326 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2340 1915-05-01 8 P. fc > ,NTENDED sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. fgp, Ocean fwUation co. Rritish India zz For Intended to Sail. Steamer. SHAM SHIP (g XrVircleM telegraphy fitted Oft »11 Port Swettenham and Singapore. 0 P m Klang. fiMINS uiw Steamers. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD. from the w T B2,340 words
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