Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 15 June 1915
1915-06-15
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-06-15 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 134 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 15th JUNE. 1915 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1151 1915-06-15 1 J IT YOU WANT TO SHIP, y BUY OR SELL Q F R U B BB R 8 OR TO 5 FORWARD GOODS U f tc AM PART of th. WOULD [1 GO TO ALLEIS DENBYS Co., t. VI«ioJ« BTRKET. M U-ara ttt hi M Y K KOMHAM HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHIC1,151 words
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Advertisement55 1915-06-15 1 eoocaovw jnnnogDnncnaonocan r FOK SBO g VTOU caa have the Pinang n 2 C—afiti wr 4a» O tee yw»* *o y-»nr (LOCAL SUBeCWb’TIOH. 120 Fyiporutwiaie (juarw-rly .rW* t Half ywarly r»t«*a. S hnbecrrptfonv are p»yi»h)« u> eifaanoi &&d retruttanee» be aAtre-aed to g I' f g WMAMS OAZrrVK FffCM UA55 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article139 1915-06-15 2 The result of the Presgrave Cap competition for Jane was as follows J Crabb Watt 2 down C Conradi 3 do T 8 Nash 4 do C C Rogers 5 do A 3 Hall 5 do DAM Brown 5 do A M Sellar 6 do C H139 words
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Article64 1915-06-15 2 The following were the results of the ties played yesterday Championship—Sharp beat Dunn 21—20 Championship Pairs—Goodwin and Lindley beat Adams and Muir 21—8. The following ties have bean fixed for Wednesday Doubles Handicap.Scarborough and Hay v Pritchard and Souter (I) Goodwin and Terzano v Reid64 words
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Article77 1915-06-15 2 The match between Jamathol Horea and Babolsabar, on Saturday, resulted in a victory for the Transfer Road Club by 3 goals to 1. Mr. O. M. Bakar re'ereed. On Sunday, though it was raining from the start, several hundreds watched the First Division match between Bihrol Alam and Sri77 words
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Article470 1915-06-15 2 The Club Spoon Shoot (Handicap) on Monday af ernoon resulted as follows CLi .2 "5 g o 3 3 !2 h Mrs Liston 2.34 32 34.34 Miss Mathieu 2.28 32 34.28 Mrs Hardinge 12.22 22 34.22 Mrs Webb 7 27 34 Miss Sellers 7 27 34470 words
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MUNITIONS OF WAR.
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728 1915-06-15 2 A writer in a well-known German paper points out that although Russia may not possess all the arms ani equipment that she needs, there are a great many factories in Russia capable of turning out arms. For instance, there are Government factories in728 words
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Article316 1915-06-15 2 A conference of engineers was held in Lesds on May 11 to receive the details of a project to increase the output of munitions of war. The Lord Mayor presided, and among those present were Major-General Sir Percy Girouard, of the War Office, and Sir316 words
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Article500 1915-06-15 2 Hi« Majesty the King accompanied by Lord Kitchener, says a London correspondent has paid a visit to the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock where he witnessed one of the busiest scenes within his dominions. The factory is turning out rifles at a tremendous rate500 words
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Article510 1915-06-15 2 IMMENSE CONTRACTS WITH THE ALLIES. The New York World estimates that the trade in war supplies with the Allies for the first year of the war will amount to £200,000,009. Up to the Ist February £80,000,000 worth of goods had actually been shipped, the great bulk510 words
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Article318 1915-06-15 2 A TRIBUTE FROM MR. NORMAN BROOKES. A fine appreciation of Anthony W ldiog, world’s lawn tennis player, joint winner with Norman E. Brooke? of the Davis Cup for Australasia in 1314, who has given his life for his country at L? Bassee, appears in The318 words
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Article151 1915-06-15 2 Calcutta, May 28.—Acting on information received on the 22nd instant fr the anonymous writer of a Bengali letter, the Maharajah of Cooch Behar motore u Saturday last with a party to the sp° where there is pucca well in the Khala?i para block of the town,151 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement937 1915-06-15 2 WANTED ASSISTANT for healthy PENANG TURF CLUB. Rubber Estate in Ferak. Prefer- rCllMllU 1 Mill VLUD. ence given to man with knowledge of Tamil. Apply wi h references to Manager, ICE. Kota Tampan, Lenggong. < *T*HE RACE COURSE is officially J open for training for the Sammer WANTED (1915) Meeting937 words
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Advertisement62 1915-06-15 2 11 will interest you tc from memory of the foods you eat, t 9 beverages you drink, the goods you use, which flense you most. Yon 11 surprised to find that most of them are advertised goods. Your favounts drink—the dentifrice you enjoy usiog beat, are advertised auea, and so62 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article177 1915-06-15 3 German Spies. London, May 19.—At the Old Bailey, resterday, the tiial was opened, before the Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice Avory, and Mr. Justice Lush, cf Kuepferle, who was recently arrested, with two other Germans, on a charge of espionage. The Attorney-General (Sir John Simon) who177 words
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Article108 1915-06-15 3 London, May 21.The German spy, Cuepferle, who hanged himself from a ventilator in Brixton prison- with a scarf, left a message on a -elate in his cell, s-ating lam a soldier with a rank which Ido not desire to mention. I have had a fair trial,108 words
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Article36 1915-06-15 3 Copenhagen, May 21.1 t is reported in German naval circles that Germany has lest 17 submarines sines February 18. The loss of the U 29 has greatly depressed the crews of other submarines.36 words
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Article36 1915-06-15 3 London, May 23.Mr. Lacey, a German naturalised at Hull, las handed to the Mayor of that city £2OO, to be paid to the ma«ter and crew of any Yorkshire vessel sinking a German submarine.36 words
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Article61 1915-06-15 3 London, May 23 The Daily Telegraph states When the reconstruction of the Ministry was being effected the tanking magnates of the city approached Mr. Asquith and expressed regret at the announcement that Mr. Lloyd-George would be transferred to a new post at the War Office. Mr61 words
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Article66 1915-06-15 3 London, May 20. The Times military correspondent writes No German offensive in France, on a large scale, is practicable before the end of Ju’y, and it will not even then be practicable if the Russians hold together. Our present duty is to exploit this de’ay, and take66 words
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Article154 1915-06-15 3 London, May 23.The Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post states: The main onset of the Germans is in the centre of Galicia on a 55 miles front, where they have concentrated 500,000 of the flower of the German army, including various crack regiments from the French frontier. Every154 words
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Article50 1915-06-15 3 Amsterdam, May 13.The following 'Scial statement has been issued in Ber--in Since the beginning of May Gene"al von Mackensen has captured 104,000 72 cannon and 263 machine guns. -1 e Kus-ians taken prisoners at Jaroslav were unequipped with rifles and were &r uled only with oaken clubs.”50 words
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Article34 1915-06-15 3 London, May 19.Lord Derby, speaking jj Wigan yesterday, said that the Jockey 'ub had told the Prime Minister that be ad only to say the word and horse-racing be stopped immediately.34 words
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Article316 1915-06-15 3 London May 21.The Manchester Guardian states that the Liberals began the war well, but since there has been weakness and vacillation, particularly in the handling of the liquor question. The Government is deserving of blame, because it did not use the country’s manufacturing resources to the full316 words
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Article21 1915-06-15 3 London, May 19.At Glasgow 170,000 persons (one-sixth of the population) have signed total abstinence pledges for the war.21 words
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142 1915-06-15 3 London May 23.The Evening News says that neutral travellers from Berlin state that the Crown Prince’s behaviour is causing general indignation. His move ments have not been chronicled by the newspapers since March, though previously he was applauded daily. The Crown Prince early in the campaign142 words
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Article63 1915-06-15 3 London, May 19.The latest report of the Belgium Commission of Inquiry concerning Germany’s violations of international law, states that the Germans made a dead set against the horses, and cleared the stud farms for which Belgium is noted Officers and soldiers amused themselves by bayoneting valuable63 words
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Article63 1915-06-15 3 London, May 21.Speaking at the general meeting of the British Broken Hill Company yesterday, the chairman said he was hopeful that a workable scheme would be evolved for the treatment of zinc concentrates in Great Britain. He also expressed the hope that the British Government would deal63 words
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Article96 1915-06-15 3 Amsterdam, May 23.—The Vossische Zeitung” of Berlin states that the German Defence Union has made a demonstration against the United States supplying ammunition to the Allies. Councillor Wagner stated that Germany unfortunately must count the United States among her enemies. The Uoinn passed a resolution recommending96 words
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Article62 1915-06-15 3 The Morning Post’s correspondent at Washington says thaf if President Wilson permits Germany to place him on tha defensive eo that be must prove innocent the character of the Lusitania an exchange of Notes may continue indefinitely. The Collector of Customs at New York has certified that the62 words
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Article46 1915-06-15 3 Amsterdam, May 23.The organ of the German Minister for the Interior states that Germany’s object is to deliver a deathstroke to England’s trad'’, because she seeks to starve fifty million women and children it will not be forsaken because of the American note.46 words
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Article97 1915-06-15 3 Rome, May 23.Italy has decided to adhere to the Allies’ agreement not to conclude a separate peace. The Giornale d’ltalia states that General von Hindenburg is in command of the Austro-German army that will operate against Italy. Austrian soldiers yesterday dynamited the Dante monument at Trent97 words
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Article89 1915-06-15 3 The London correspondent of the Civil and Military Gazette cabled on the 22nd inst:Discussing the Italian Army, in the Berliner Tageblatt,Major Moraht says: Italy’s fortress in North Verona will permit a supported deployment in the region of Verona. An advance against Botzen, in the Austrian Tyrol89 words
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Article22 1915-06-15 3 Amsterdam, May 23.Public indignation in Berlin is increasing, and the new motto of the newspapers is, God punish Italy.”22 words
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Article76 1915-06-15 3 London, May 31.The Italian invasion of the Trentino makes good progress. A Customs stations on the Austrian side on the line from Verona to Trent has fallen to the Army which is advanc'ng up the Adige. To the West of this, on the other side of76 words
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Article82 1915-06-15 3 Rome, May 21.The Austrians have made a new levy at Trieste upon all men between the ages of 17 years and 60 years with the idea of removing everybody likely to assist Italy. Over 50,000 men in the vicinity of Pola were yesterday forced to leave82 words
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Article35 1915-06-15 3 Rome, May 23.Austrian sailors at Trieste have been sentenced to death for having fired at Admiral Hans (AustroHungarian Minister for Marine), and for having incited their comrades to join the Italian Navy.35 words
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Article56 1915-06-15 3 London, May 23.The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Geneva reports that Germany is sending large bodies of troops armed with heavy artillery to the Italian frontier, via Munich and Innsbruck. A state of siege has been dec’ared at Trieste, Fiume, and Pola. All shipping56 words
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Article70 1915-06-15 3 Reuter’s correspondent in Udine says: It is reported from Carmons that Trieste is at the mercy of the mob. The authorities fled, leaving the city in the hands of a delegation that, immediately night fell, began sacking the Italian buildings. The officers of the Piccolo” were70 words
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Article69 1915-06-15 3 Simla, June I.—Yesterday morning a further advance up the Tigris River wrs made by the British Expeditionary Force in close co-operation with the Navy. Notwithstanding the excessive heat, the troops advanced with great dash and determination, and successively captured four positions held by the enemy. As far69 words
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Article29 1915-06-15 3 Penang :The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, British Hotel, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore: Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon :Nuwara Elly*.29 words
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Article1070 1915-06-15 3 THE WAR AND CHRISTIANITY. Preaching on Sunday evening in Pensng Presbyterian Church from Psalm 2713, I had fainted unless I had believed to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living,” The Rev. A. D. Harcus, M. A., aid It is my1,070 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement576 1915-06-15 3 Weakness Debility IRON JELLOIDS,’ the reliable tonic, strengthen 1 your blood and fortify your system against dimatic effects. After a course of Iron Jelloids,’ the blood is enriched, appetite is restored, vitality increased, Weakness and Debility disappear, and your system is enabled to combat attacks of Malaria and other diseases.576 words
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Article1027 1915-06-15 4 While the Petrograd communiques may have maintained a discreet silence about some events on which we would have liked enlightenment, it must be admitted that when the Russians committed themselves to positive pronouncements they have generally proved true and uuexsggerated statements of fact. There has been1,027 words
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Article1207 1915-06-15 4 That ambitious young heir of the Hous* of Hohenzollern, Crown Prince Wilhelm, goes erratically on, fulfilling his destiny, whatever it is, and incidentally giving Europe plenty to talk about if a tithe of the reports circulated concerning him are true. We do not believe that they are,1,207 words
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Article520 1915-06-15 4 > To-day’s quotation for unrefine 1 tin 1 in Penang was $B4 93 per picul, buyer? no sellers—an increase of $2.15. Tin is quoted in London to-day at 1 £174 10s. Spot, and £l7O three months. The death is announced of Mr. Teepee i Manager of the520 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement175 1915-06-15 4 I r ipponmniT io his majesty kins george v. Motor, Motor=cycle, solid and Cycle Tyres. No interruption of supplies. No alteration in prices. The Dunlop Company is in a position to meet any demands which may be made upon it. It is to your best interest, at this time especially,175 words
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Advertisement33 1915-06-15 4 THE CRAG HOTEL, SANATORIUM” PENANG HILL Completely Renovated. An hour and 10 minutes from the E. a HOTEL. Chairs and Coolits always in readiness at the foot of the Hill. Sarkibb Brothers Proprietors.33 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1915-06-15 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 1-35 a.m. 7 41 a.m. 1-22 p.m 8-28 p.m.25 words
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Article155 1915-06-15 5 AMAZEMENT IN GERMANY. activity in the north. A BELGIAN VICTORY. ITALIANS DEFEAT NIGHT ATTACKS. The Btlgiens have made a further slight advance near Dixmude. The French have mace some progress north of Arras. Petrcgrad reports desjera'e fighting in the Baltic province, aid activity east o the Prussian border,155 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article82 1915-06-15 5 [Reuter’s Services.] ACTIVITY NORTH OF ARRAS. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, June 14. A welcome Belgian su r c6ss is reported. A ccmmun'que states that a Belgian battalion crossed the Yser near Dixmude railway bridge, and organised the ground won. The Belgians destroyed a chateau[Reuter’s Services.] - 82 words
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Article14 1915-06-15 5 London, June 14. Died of Wounds. F R Hicks, Hampshires.14 words
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Article340 1915-06-15 5 Rotterdam, May 13.Very serious admissions, from the German point of view, are made by Major Moraht in his latest review of the situation in the Berliner Tageblatt.” The stage has arrived, he hints, in which the Allies in the west have achieved great nume rical superiority, and340 words
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Article145 1915-06-15 5 Paris, May 10.Genera] Gouraud’s appointment with the powers of generalissimo in command of the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles was announced this morning and has been received by the public with great pleasure. English readers will remember General Gouraud as the dashing colonel whose flying columns145 words
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Article144 1915-06-15 5 An eye-witness of their passage tells me wires the Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Telegraph on May 13th,that altogether six submarines from Antwerp have gone through Ghent by canal to Zeebrvgge. They’ were sent through in couples, w.th several days interval between. At Ghent special locks have been144 words
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Article22 1915-06-15 5 London, June 14. Mr. Llewellyn, manager of the Cambrian Combine Collieries, has accepted an appointment under the Ministry of Munition?.22 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article196 1915-06-15 5 ENEMY FAIL IN GALICIA. Lon on, June 14. That the Germans are reverting to their old tactics of lightning changes of front is evident from the Petrograd communique wh'cb, besides tl e continuance of desperate fighting north of Shavle, mentions strong German attacks east of196 words
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Article52 1915-06-15 5 DISMAY AT TERRIBLE LOSSES. i London, June 13. Information has read ed Petrograd of peace meetings in many German towns, in consequence of the appalling German losses in Galicia, where, it is stated, one army of 150,000 was annihilated and recreated in the course of a52 words
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Article80 1915-06-15 5 Petrograd, June 14. An official message says the struggle has now reached its extreme intensity. The Germans have nearly doubled their troops in the field since the beginning of the war, tut the possibility of a further increase of infantry is doubtful. The attacks of the Allies80 words
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Article217 1915-06-15 5 Petrograd, May 13.—German officers captured at Yaslo, who have arrived at Kieff, state that during the last few days the Emperor William visited the Carpathians front. On April 28 a War-Council was held at Crac< w, under his chairmanship, at which, in addition to Hindenburg and217 words
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Italy's Campaign.
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Article354 1915-06-15 5 AUSTRIAN NIGHT ATTACKS. Rome, June 14. An Italian communique save: The enemy are attempting to at rest the Italian offensive from Tonale to Carnia, mostly by night attacks, which have been everywhere repulsed. Our offensive in the Nolaja zone continues rapidly and succes-fully. We also354 words
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General News.
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Article128 1915-06-15 5 PRESS OPINIONS. London, June 14. The German papers are relieved at the mildness of the American note, and they anticipate a further period of argument, as they declare the note permits of a discussion of the methods of sea warfare, including those of the British. The New128 words
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Article59 1915-06-15 5 ENTHUSIASM FOR VENIZELOS. Athens, June 14. It is pract’cally certain that M. Venizelos will have large mejorities almost everywhere. The polls are very heavy. The crowds are good humoured and the processions of followers of Venizelos are so numerous that cavalry, which attempted to disperse them,59 words
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Article23 1915-06-15 5 Lisbon, June 14. The Portuguese elections are proceeding quietly. The results hitherto as?ure a Democratic majority, and a Revolutionist minority.23 words
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Article361 1915-06-15 5 WOUNDED SOLDIERS REMOVED. London, June 14.' Dunrobin Castle, a Eeat of the Duke of Sutherland, was partially destroyed by fiie yesterday. Wounded soldiers, who were inmates, and many valuables, including priceless pictures, were removed. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland directed the helpers. Pictures Destroyed. London,361 words
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Article18 1915-06-15 5 The Hague, June 12. The export of sugar from Holland has diminished by one third.18 words
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Article31 1915-06-15 5 Loud >n, June 14.* The following is tlae rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Cnpe 2/s§. Para to arrive July-December 2/4f. [•By courtesy of Mfessr?. Boustead Co.]31 words
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Article374 1915-06-15 5 According to the London Trade Forecasts the outlook for the harvests in Russia is a very favourable one. S.me advices state that there will ba little decrease in the area sown, though so many men have been called up for the Army. Similar conditions prevail in France and374 words
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Article298 1915-06-15 5 The Italian loss°s at Gorz, Gradisca, and Monfalcone amounted to 4,000. An Austrian aeroplane has dropped bombs on Venice. One person was killed another wounded, and a house destroyed. An Italian airship has raided Pol a and dropped bombs on several points of military importance. The Nederland298 words
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Article552 1915-06-15 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 13. The Hongkong ani Shanghai Binking Corporation have issued invitations for the opening of their new offices on the 26th instant The building is situated at the junction of Ampang Street with old Market Square, and has Ampang Street on552 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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315 1915-06-15 5 (To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette."} Sir,— The sum of $3,300 must still be subscribed before the $11,150 required for the Kinta Craft can be cabled to the Secretary of the War Office. We know that aeroplanes have been, and are being315 words
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Article417 1915-06-15 5 Eu Tong Sen Craft $11,150 Amount cabled Bank of England for credit Secretary of War Office. Kinta Craft Fund. Amount previously acknowledged $7,28« Mrs. C. Alma Baker 20 Miss Turona Alma Baker 5 Total $7,312 Penang Craft Fund. Previously acknowledged $2,575 Total $2,575 Planters’ Cbaft Fund.417 words
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Article2475 1915-06-15 6 CHIEF SECRETARY’S ANNUAL REPORT. MINING AND AGRICULTURE. In his annual report on the F. M. 8. for 1914 the Chief Secretary, Sir Edward Brockman, says It is not possible at present to ascertain with any degree of accuracy the ultimate destination of goods exported to2,475 words
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Article255 1915-06-15 6 In the Penang Municipality for the wee k ended May 29, there were 73 deaths 47 males and 26 females, equal to a death-rate of 36.44 per mille per annum, compared with 37.44 in the preceding week and with 38.22 in the corresponding week of last year. The255 words
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Article247 1915-06-15 6 Pbnang, June 15, 1915. S; P. Tapioca $6) sellers. M. P. Tapioca $6.60 sellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $33 sellers Trang Pepper $23 sellers. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $64) sales. Cloves $45 sellers.247 words
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Article61 1915-06-15 6 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Trang, Brit., 73, William Pithie, June 15, Trang, gen, E. S. Co. Hong Wan 1., Brit., 2060, Mason, June 15, Amoy, gen., O. Hin Co. Hok Canton, Brit., 278, Bergwitz, June 15, T. Anson, gen., E. S. Co. Lightning, Brit, 2122, Lane, June 15, S’pore, gen., A.A.A.61 words
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Article45 1915-06-15 6 To-day. Indragiri for Deli and Langsa. Lightning for Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban. Malacca for Tongkah. Montrose for Singapore. Fooksang for Singapore, China and Japan. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Namsang for Calcutta and Durban.45 words
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Article30 1915-06-15 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close Alor Star (Kedah) Aing Thye 9 a.m. Rangoon Hong Bee 3 p.m. Thursday. Port Swettenham and Singapore Ekma 3 p.m.30 words
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Article127 1915-06-15 6 Penang, June 15, 1915. {By Courtesy o/ ths Oharterad Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 7/32 3 Credit ...2/4 13/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 175 3 days' sight Private 176| Bombay Demand Bank 17» Moulmein Demand Bank 174 3 days’127 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement118 1915-06-15 6 IHE PERAMBULATING SHOWCASE. Th© t ewapaper is a huge shop window, carried about the city and delivered da 1y into thousands of homes, to be examined at t'-e leisurd of the reader The shop widow is unliko the actual plateglass showcase only in one respectit makes display of de >118 words
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Advertisement209 1915-06-15 6 EAT WHAT YOU FANCY. Fancy What You Eat. Only healthy full-blooded people can boast of never finding fault with their meals. A keen appetite for simple diet, with no thought of pains to follow, points to sound digestion, It is therefore, a reasonable argument that good digestion is connected with209 words
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Advertisement278 1915-06-15 6 LOSS pF FLESH is a common indication of an i m poverishcd blood supply and should not be neglected. But, whatever the cause, extra nourishment i. needed. SCOTT’S Emulsion is the remedy that enriches the blood, aids food assimilation, creates appetite and brings back the colour, energy and strength o278 words
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Article1268 1915-06-15 7 PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. The annual prize distribution of the Anglo-Chinese School was held this morning, when there was a large gathering of those interested in the School, including Bishop Eveland, of the Methodist Church in Malaya, Dr. J. R. Denyes, Princicipal of the School, and Mrs.|Denyes, Mr. W, Hamilton,1,268 words
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66 1915-06-15 7 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded bo the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance en June 12 ...$22,274.62 Soci e ta Italiana Extreme Oriente Ltd, monthly subscription in addition to contribution at home 15 00 G Gibelli,66 words
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Article39 1915-06-15 7 Balawce on June 11 $568.42 Mr and Mrs D Ritchie 50.00 M Maude, 7th instalment 15.00 Children’s Service Box St John’s Church, Ipoh 20 60 Balance on June 14 $654.02 Amount previously aoknowleged ...$13,457.11 Total ...$14,111.1339 words
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Article281 1915-06-15 7 The following amusing cutting is from O’Connell’s, the Philippine Weekly The days of piracy have not passed yet. In Chins, on the waters of Canton River and other streams, terrible pirates exist and their deeds are, at times, bloody ones. The real thing in pirate?, however, have their281 words
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Article773 1915-06-15 7 Summer Meeting, 1915. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) NOTICE. No amendments to this Programme will be considered unless due notice i*given in writing to the Secretary at least seven days before the 2Jrd 1915, the date of the Special General Meeting. The notice must giv*773 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1915-06-15 7 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, (SEA SIDE) PENANG. NEW IMPROVEMENTS have been made at our Promenade on the Sea Front. THERE WILL BE A MOONLIGHT DINNER EVERY MONTH, WEATHER PERMITTING. j STRING BAND ON THE LAWN and EXTRA DINNER $2. DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED Motor Car and Motor194 words
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Advertisement71 1915-06-15 7 IF NOT ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER TO THE iimv wnT PINANC MEra Wlf I NV 1 HAVE IT REGULARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES. /S? By Post.— Yearly $3O-00, s Half-Yearly $l5-OQ, Monthly 2 50. yC\V 4 V 7 Local. Yearly $27-00, 7 7 Half-Yearly $l3 50, 7 TO THE Monthly 2-20. y /7/71 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous199 1915-06-15 7 COMPARISON. We want you to make a little experiment— a test that will result not less to your advantage than to ours. We want you to make comparison between the Programme of THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., The Leading Premier Show in Penang and The People’s Favourite Rendezvous, EMPIRE HALL, PENANG199 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2279 1915-06-15 8 P. fif o. intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Stesir Navigation Co. IJESfe. DritlSH INDIA For j Intended to Sail. Steamer. STEAM SHIP }j, U r «t>plp«< T-’ltiranhy fitted Oft ftH '7s. Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. v, and s X er :;t hE1 eot ri oF. M2,279 words
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