Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 July 1915
1915-07-29
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1915-07-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 172 VOL. LXXIII. THURSDAY". 29th JULY. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1085 1915-07-29 1 If YOU WANT 1U SHIP, 4 BUY OR SELL. ;rubber; OR TO 5 k FORWARD GOODS iro A*Y PART OF THB WORLD n eo to 3 ALLEN DENNYS Co., V. VMIOM STBKKT. j? NV IZ NORTHAM HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, SUN LIFE 3 Me IV 15 A 17a. northam road, penanq.1,085 words
-
Advertisement67 1915-07-29 1 woQDaoaaßDflDßaanaDHaaQODg g FOB $3O g g V r OU can have the Pinang g a X Gaaette H posted every day o g for a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. $27). Proportionate Quarterly and g g Half-yearly rates. 4 q Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittances-should* g67 words
-
-
Article128 1915-07-29 2 BRISBANE CAPTAIN’S EVIDENCE. [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, July 29. At the Marine Court enquiry, in regard to the collis'oa between the steamers Brisbane and Vi vat, in which the latter, a Norwegian vessel, whs sunk, C?pain West, of the Brisbane, said be saw the boat about 15128 words
-
Article41 1915-07-29 2 (From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, July 29 At Singapore rubbar auctions there were offered 216 tons; sold 123 ton?. There was a good demand, and p ices, genera'ly, were lower Pale crepe brought $135 and Ribbfd Smoked #133.41 words
-
Article356 1915-07-29 2 The ehoot for the Club Spoon (Open) at Cairp ng Bahru yesterday resulted Delibsrate Firing. K ao ao 'o’o "O >» OO O O o io o e -1 < 1 Mrs Liston 31 32 33 96 Miss Smith 33 30 23 86 Mrs J A356 words
-
Article194 1915-07-29 2 We print the foliowin? translation of a statement in Le Matin” 'The Last Invention of the Huns.” Here is an extraordinary tale which eomes from Holland. If its authenticity were not guaranteed by such serious wit* nesses, we should hesita’-e to believe it, but is there194 words
-
Article385 1915-07-29 2 SPLENDID NEW PENANG INS ITTU TION. The Committee which has had charge of the scheme and the subscribers are to be congratulated on the completion of a building which commemorates the memory of King Edward VII and provides the inhabitants of the Settlement with an institution which will385 words
-
Article223 1915-07-29 2 KAPITAN KLING MOSQUE. A mass meeting of the Moslems was held last night at the Kapitau Kling Mo qu Penang, to discuss the advisabiii’y of showing the Moslems’ loyalty to the benign British eway and to invoke the furtherance of the Alm ghty to give to the British223 words
-
160 1915-07-29 2 Mrs. J. Gatehouse, Aus'ralia’s greatest Lady golfer, arrived in Colombo from Melbourne by the P. O. Medina on a holiday trip to Ceylon. Mrs. Gatehome is quite the b?st lady player Australia has produced. That she has broken 80 at Sandringham, even from the ladies’ tees,160 words
-
Article38 1915-07-29 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. To day. x sb Shams 2, 00 M W Mining. 'beebook 18/- 19/- 17/6 18/6 K. par 1/. dis UluPiah Sl-20 $1.30 >1.25 $1.5038 words
-
THE WAR.
-
Article158 1915-07-29 2 Thera was a large and enthusiastic attendance at the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday afternoon, of the members of the Committee, representative of the va'ious communities, convened to mak' arrange ments L.r the mass meeting of British subjects on the Esplanade, on August 4, at which a res158 words
-
Article235 1915-07-29 2 —“ST.” At 12.15 on Auguit 4, it is proposed to hold in Sr. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, a service of solemn dt c a-ation of faith in God and in our c untry’s cause. The service will take the form of an act of thanksgiving for God’s—“ST.” - 235 words
-
-
Article177 1915-07-29 2 Distrkss in Silchar. Silchar, July 15The Sadar Subdivision, and part of Hailakandi, were by a record flood la?t week, it being the second within a fortnight. European an! Indian houses waie under water, and the Civil Surgeon’s house collapse!. There is much distress in the town and the177 words
-
Article170 1915-07-29 2 A European’s Promptitude. Madra 3 July 19. Mr R S Carrick of Me ers, Brst and Co Ltd., was bitten on the heel last night by a snake at Ard ui Spur, Tank Road, where he resides with Mr T R S Mackenzie of the National170 words
-
Article57 1915-07-29 2 The following da*es in 1914 are worth recording at the present moment July 28.Austria declared war on Servia. August I.Germany declared war on Russia. AuguUt 2.—German u’timatum to Belgium. August 3.—Germany declared war on France. August 4.—Britain declared war on Germany. August 10.—France declared war on57 words
-
Article658 1915-07-29 2 Everybody races in India, says Roy Simmonds in his clever sketches on Life in India. That is one of the reasons why we are so poor. Now the book-maker has been barred in Bombay, the public presumably are bound to win on the Tote, getting back658 words
-
Article193 1915-07-29 2 Ca'cutta, July 22.1 n November last permission was giv n to all members of the Government of Bengal’s Band to proceed wi h their respective regiments to the front. The men were jubilant, and immediately wrote home the good tidings. This permission was subsequently withdrawn, with some193 words
-
Article91 1915-07-29 2 The report of the Directors for the year 1914. states that the cultivated area, which remains at 525 acres, has been kept in good condition and is clean and entirely free from weeds. The supply of labour has been sufficient for all requirements, and the health of91 words
-
Article701 1915-07-29 2 BACK UP THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES.” Those who have followed th 3 speeches of Mr Lloyd George sinca he became Minister for Munitions will, say? Ben Tillett, agree with me that be h?s the root of the matter in him. My own experience at701 words
-
139 1915-07-29 2 Mr R C Roy, Barrister-at-Law, writes to the Statesman from Ranchi as follows -After the outbreak of the war, some of my clients from the interior asked me who would win this war, I told them that we would do so, when they said that139 words
-
107 1915-07-29 2 A French artillery officer has calculated that whereas in former wars it was agreed that it took a man’s weight in bullets to kill him, to-day three tons of metal are necessary to kill a soldier. The calculation brings home to one107 words
-
Article386 1915-07-29 2 Convicts’ Escape from Andamans. The life of a lightship keeper is f ar f r being a cheery one. Remote from civili za ion, alone on the dreary waste of water month in and month out, an d through storm and calm, he has to386 words
-
Article288 1915-07-29 2 Rev. W. Nob’e writes from Redcar, Yorkshire, under date June 11th: It was my privilege to speak at the annual meeting of the Native Races and Liquor Traffic United Commi tee, at toe Mansion House on May 11th. The speech of the meeting was that288 words
-
Article126 1915-07-29 2 Tolerance of Foreigners Calcutta, July 14.A Tibetan traveller, the Rev. Ekai Kawagachi, has anivrd in Calcutta on his way home to Japan. The Rev. Kawagachi says that the Tibet of today is quite different from the Tibet which he saw fifteen years ago. Tibetans are now more tolerant126 words
-
Article59 1915-07-29 2 Calcutta, July 16,—The succes? of Mahomedan girl Sophia, Qaaji, at the B. A. examination of the Calcutta Uniye'»ity ia a hopeful sign of the tiaies and it l9 due this fact that the Mahomedan community of Bengal have been stirred by movement. The number o Mahomedan girls59 words
-
Article1447 1915-07-29 3 STATISTICAL RESUME. In the annual repott of tie Acting General Manager uf the F.M.S. Railway it is stated Length of lines open to traffic, including leased lines, on the 31st December, 1914, was 822 miles 42 chains, being an increase of 51 miles 42 chains over 1913.1,447 words
-
Article157 1915-07-29 3 London, July 4At the conference of the General Federation of Trade Unionists held at Derby, Mr. Bramley, a representative of the furnishing trades, proposed that an expression of sympathy be sent to German trade anionis's, saying that they did not sympathise with the atrocities of the German157 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1200 1915-07-29 3 FOR SALE. It jn KULIM, an Estate of 55 Anniversary of the 1 acres half planted with Rubber in tapping and Coconuts. TV 1 A* Apply 33a Northam Road. VCCIdfStIOA 01 Wdf« AM«SSMee«W| 6 Cylinder Engine, 5 Seater, pcni in ABF Fully Equipped; First Class 0N THE ESPLANADE, Condition. AT1,200 words
-
Advertisement414 1915-07-29 3 In the Matter of the Alien Enemies 1 r (Winding-Up) Ordinance 1914. 'VTT/S In the Matter of BEHN MEYER Japanese dentist. Company Limited, an Enemy a a.m. to 5 p.m. Company within the meaning of the 4, bishop street, penang, said Ordinance. i Next Door of The Dispensary. MnTirrnr qai414 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous226 1915-07-29 3 YOU CANNOT MAKE A MISTAKE. IF YOU KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE FAR-FAMED THE STRAITS CINEMA Co., EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD, Phone No. 628. WHO HAVE ALWAYS THE RIGHT KIND OF Dramas, Comedies Features and Exclusives To fully ensure you enjoying: a pleasant evening TO-NIGHT! THE SPECIAL PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT!! Of226 words
-
-
Article1061 1915-07-29 4 After the pss’age of la<t wtek without a single victim being added to the pirates’ bag, there has been a recrudescence of German submarine attacks on merchantmen, and tl e losses include, apart from British trawlers, ships belonging to America and other powers. It is1,061 words
-
Article965 1915-07-29 4 Toere are some remote pirts of the globe where existence has not been disturbed in the by the struggle of the Powers. Cen‘ral Africa is not one of them. Here they are not only not immune, but afford a regrettable and unavoidable illustration of native troops fighting965 words
-
Article81 1915-07-29 4 CABARET AT THE E. O. A REQUEST” PROGRAMME. The Misses Woods are desirous of making their programme on Saturday night—(which will be their last appearance) a very popp'ar one. They therefore a 3 k those who wish for a particular to be sung, to kindly write the name Ind hajid81 words
-
Article66 1915-07-29 4 At the inquest on the two Chinese who were found dead in a house at Brapit, near Bukit Mertajam, a few days ago, an open verdict of murder was returned against a person or persons unknown. One of the deceased, went to the house less than66 words
-
Article94 1915-07-29 4 Theie will be no issue of the Pinang Gazette on Monday. The paper will be published as usual on SVurday. On Saturday and Monday, the Chief Post Office and the Sub-Post Officei will be closed at noon and only the Morning Express will be issued. The Money Order94 words
-
Article337 1915-07-29 4 The outward mail is expected on Sunday morning. The homeward mail c‘o es at 10 a.m. on Sunday registration up till noon on Saturday. Queen Wilhelnrna has subscribed 50,000 guilders to the National Rslief Fund. Mr W. L Conlay, Deputy Commissioner cf Police, Perak, leaves for Penang to337 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement189 1915-07-29 4 Motor Cars. VJTSr' 753S3aWBaWHlfldlllM II imPMHggMMMMMMMOMMWKa A FULL RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM The most luxurious British linker SflUire 15 HP. w>th French grey > cann body. 7 A well finished British Car 7 !TT at moderate price. 12H.1’. T i 1 A st with Lincoln green body. The best American189 words
-
Advertisement104 1915-07-29 4 E. O. HOTEL. RACE DINNERS Thursday 29th July. Saturday 81st E. A O. ORCHESTRA. The Misses AILEEN and DORIS WOODS WITH THEIR ACCOMPANIST Mrs. HARRY WOODS WILL APPEAR ON BOTH NIGHTS IN THEIR AMERICAN CABARET.” ADMISSION FREE. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINANG GAZETTE.” The accounts of the Pinang* Gazette,”104 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous37 1915-07-29 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 2- 6 a.m. 8-17 a.m. 1- p.m. 841 pm. 2 40 a.m. 8-52 a.m. 2- p.m. 9- 8 p.m.37 words
-
-
Article268 1915-07-29 5 ENEMY'S BALTIC EFFORTS. AN ITALIAN VICTORY. FRENCH RIGHT ADVANCES. TURKISH SHIPPING DESTROYED. Activity north of Arras, and at two points in the Vcsges, is reported. The enemy were defeated near Souchtz, while the French have gained farther ground in the Vosges, and in Alsace, taking a small number268 words
-
France and Belgium.
-
Article195 1915-07-29 5 [Reuter’s Services]. ATTACKS BEATEN OFF. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, July 27. The French have extended and consolidated their gairs on the heights of the Vosges, and have also occupied an important pass between Ls Linge and Les Carieres. Ths Germans thrice counter-attacked unsuccessfully. The[Reuter’s Services]. - 195 words
-
Article146 1915-07-29 5 MR. LLOYD GEORGES POSITION. London, July 28. In a remarkable leader the Daily Chronicle pays a trilute to the wok of Mr Lb-yd George and uncesthe mi erable in'rigue”of his former opponents, who are now Lis admirer-», and who are trying to run him as a rival146 words
-
Article415 1915-07-29 5 The Worlds Work/’ It seems a shame, Sir, at a time when you are busy with grave and pressing tasks, to call your attention to a curious and dangerous crew of supporters which you have recently acquired. It may be that certain of ourThe Worlds Work/’ - 415 words
-
Article75 1915-07-29 5 New York, Ju’y 29. C< ngressman Sims, of Tenetsee. has issued a statemen'-, showing that Germany and Austria have more i early obtained their normal supply of American cotton, since the outbreak of war, than France or Russia, while the Scandinavian countries and Netlerlands have enormously increased75 words
-
Article76 1915-07-29 5 SIR JOHN SIMON’S STATEMENT. London, July 28. In the House of Commons, At question time, Sir John Simon, Home Secretary, stated that the Internment Committee had received 14 000 applications for exemption, of which 7.325 had been refused, and 6,092 granted. 700 were awaiting decision. 6,30276 words
-
Article106 1915-07-29 5 COMMONS’ SUGGESTIONS. London, July 28, In the House of Commons, it was suggested, at question time, that wages be paid in silver, in order to economise gold, and also to withdraw the circulation of half sovereigns. Another proposal was that no passenger for the continent be allow»106 words
-
-
Russian Campaign.
-
Article488 1915-07-29 5 THE BERLIN COMMUNIQUE Ams’erdam, July 27. That the Russians are fighting magnificently is evidenced by to-night’s Berlin communique, the whole tone of which shows that the situation is unchanged, and admits a great Russian simultaneous attack on the Narew front. As though to minimise the results, the488 words
-
-
Italy’s Campaign.
-
Article141 1915-07-29 5 GENERAL ITALIAN ADVANCE. Rome, July 28. An Italian communique says The batt’e on Carso Plateau was continued very fiercely on July 26; The Italians advanced along the entire front. The left wing captured a strong position on Mount San Michele, dominating most of the Plateau, but they141 words
-
-
Turkey and the Near East
-
Article44 1915-07-29 5 FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE. Paris, July 28. The French, Ft tie Dardanelles, have made some further progress on the right wing. French aviators bombed a new aviation camp at Chanak, hittii g the sheds and also a petrol store, causing a considerable fire.44 words
-
Article48 1915-07-29 5 London, July 28. Travellers, who have arrived at Athens, from the Dardanelles, report that the Turks are feverishly fortifying tbe coast of Asia Minor, ftom the entrance to the Dardanelles to the Gulf of Adrayti, evidently in expectation of an attack from new point.48 words
-
Article105 1915-07-29 5 A FIGHT WITH GERMANS. Copenhpgen, July 29. A Dane, who has arrived from Constantinople, where he had been working for a Danish Salvage Company, effirms that the Turks are neaiing the end of their fu*l and ammunition. Old warships are being stripped for metals and a house-to-house105 words
-
-
Naval Operations.
-
Article33 1915-07-29 5 PORTS BOMBARDED. Petrograd, July 28. Russian destroyers, in the Black Sea, bombarded the Turkish ports of Samsunieh, and Rizeh, and sank 150 ?ailing ships near the AnatoLan c ast.33 words
-
Article41 1915-07-29 5 A PRESS VIEW. U’ Washington, July 28. The New York World” says rhe sinking of the American steamer Leelanaw was unnecessary und lawless, and considers tl e act far more sinis’er than the unfriendly tone cf the German Prcsi.41 words
-
Article55 1915-07-29 5 CORRECTED NOTE. Washington, July 2 7. Sir Edward Grey has cabled to Mr. Lansing, Secretary of State, to the effect that Britain is preparing another note to the United Stare?, and has asked that the publication of the note delivered yesterday be withheld, pending the55 words
-
Article162 1915-07-29 5 ARCHBISHOP OF YORK’S IMPRESSIONS. London, Ju'y 29. The Archbishop of York, in a two column article, describes a fortnight’s visit to the Grand Fleet. The Archbishop says it is impossible to realise tbe strain of waiting for The Day and the sacrifices the men are making162 words
-
-
Article80 1915-07-29 5 FRENCH SUCCESS. Paris, July 27. The French, after brilliant engage meats, occupied the important town of Lome, in the Cameroons. Germans Mutiny. The German troops have mutinied and deserted. The whole of the Zemen district has risen against the Germans, the inhabitants demonstrating in favour of the80 words
-
Article309 1915-07-29 5 SCRATCHINGS AND LOTTERIES. Although the morning was dull, there are evidences tl at to-day’s meeting will be favoured with satisfactory weather condi'ions, and with the coarse in excellent order, local sportsman anticipate a success* ful day’s racing. The lotto: i s for the first day’s races were held309 words
-
Article493 1915-07-29 5 Hello, m’ noble The last twelve months hive seen the disappearance of many well-known ai d well-liked persona ities from thia island home of ours. The red field of wcr has claimed some time and a somewha" treacherous climate have claimed others. Many, this race week, will dwell493 words
-
Article840 1915-07-29 5 OBSERVATION AND ARCHIES.” THRILLING EXPERIENCES. Writing to a friend in Penang, a Second Lieutenant of the Military Wing of the Royal Flying C« rps, who, at the date that appears on the letter, hid but recently gone to ibe front, gives some details of the aerial operations840 words
-
Article1006 1915-07-29 6 CHOICE BETWEEN OLD AND S N’ E V. Paris, June 26.—The emptiufsi of the streets and avenues increases every week, and only the middle of the city shows any real life or movement. Every one is leav t ing Paris for the neighbouring suburbs or t for1,006 words
-
Article1304 1915-07-29 6 SPLENDID FEAT OF VALOUR AND DISCIPLINE. Simla, July 17.The following is an account cf the part taken by »he 14th Sikhs in the action of the 4th sth June iu the Gallipoli peninsula. It was sent to his Excellet cy the Commander in Chief by General1,304 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement382 1915-07-29 6 X ft Madeira Cake, t u rg fl Madeira cake and Royal cake u t p for afternoon tea are simply I U delicious. You can have these p i fl and many other dainty kinds Li i ri of cake and pastry made U quite easily at home, if382 words
-
Advertisement76 1915-07-29 6 i D THE D Great Sale ON Monday Morning and following Days. Bargains, Bargains, zz Bargains zz IN SIXTEEN DEPARTMENTS. Write for Sale Catalogue. n REMNANTS AND ODDMENTS WILL BE n Cleared at Ridiculous Prices. Whiteaway, Laidlaw Co., LIMITED., PENANG. a a~ FALMOUTH HOUSE PRIVATE BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT. FARQUHAR STREET Situated76 words
-
Advertisement174 1915-07-29 6 -SwJU&E.h.B.-. llllk 1 111 The Swan pleases the The Swan please the impatient exacting all others because it has writer. Those who ex- the hardest yet smoothpect more out of a pen H| est writing point which than others have given. years of writing do not The Swan will satis-174 words
-
-
Article884 1915-07-29 7 S.F.P.” A SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS. At the Singapore Assize, on Monday morning. Mr. Justics Eirnshaw passed seu(jEce on Lim Tixng Seng, an ex-director of the Kwong Yi* Bank (in liquidation) found guil'y ou Saturday, by a special jury, after pcveral days’ hea iog, of criminal breachS.F.P.” - 884 words
-
Article789 1915-07-29 7 .‘•S.F.P.” Motion to Transfer Venue or Trial. Boey Lian Chin, another ex-director of the Kwong Yik Bank, was then placed in the dock, but before tbe charge against hina was read out, Mr, V. D. Knowles (appearing, along with Mr. F. M. Chopard, counsel for the.‘•S.F.P.” - 789 words
-
Article54 1915-07-29 7 [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, July 29, In the Kwong Yik Bink case the trial of Boey Lian Chin was continued. The evidence was of a similar nature to that in the last case. Mr. the liquidator, stated that the amount owed by the accused was $350,736. The54 words
-
Article137 1915-07-29 7 Simla, July 18.The Government of India have received, with much regret, the news of the death, at Aden, on the 13th July, of Saltan Sir Ali Bin Ahmed Bin Ali, K. o. I. 8., Saltan of Alhaua (Lahej). Tbe late Sultan was wounded during the recent attack137 words
-
Article475 1915-07-29 7 FIGURES FOR 1914. The report of the Director of Education for the F.M.S, (Mr J B Elcum) contains the following items with regard to work during 1914 The total expenditure of the Department of $454,573.25, distributed as follows :Federal, $41,015 86 Perak, $222,935,17 Selangor, $89,407.41 Negri475 words
-
Article130 1915-07-29 7 Whereas by section 4 of The Seditious Publications (Prohibition) Ordinance 1915,” it is enacted that the Governor in Council may by order prohibit to be im ported or brought into the Colony any newspaper, book or document, H E. the Governor, by and with the advice of tbe130 words
-
Article185 1915-07-29 7 F.M.S. Plantbrb’ Dblusions. In his annual report for 1914, in the section dealing with lunacy and its causes, the Principal Medical Officer remarks; Privation and starvation appears ten times against two occasions last year. The war is to a great exien* to blame for thi«, as at185 words
-
Article362 1915-07-29 7 compared with the previous year.—" Bangkok Times.” In 1918-14 the value of the imports of Bangkok reached an exceptional figure, being practically Tcs. 18 millions above the average of the prev out five years. The value of the 3 p j r cent goods alone was overcompared with the previous year.—" Bangkok Times.” - 362 words
-
Article296 1915-07-29 7 K. L. Resident s Record Mr. W. G. Pullen, manager of the Kuala Lumpur S ation Hotel, is a member of a family wirh a remarkabe record of soldier service, being one of six sons all in the Army before the present war broke oub, the six296 words
-
Article52 1915-07-29 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Pangkor, Brit., 94, Caswell, July 29, B. Datoh, gen., E. 8. Co. Hebe, Brit., 346, Scott, July 29, T. Anson, gen., Adamson Gilfillan Co. Kamor, Nor., 949, Odner, July 28 R’goon, rice, and gen., G H S Co. Cornelia, Brit 194, Ferguson, July 28, u’pore, gen,, K.52 words
-
Article34 1915-07-29 7 To-day. Will o’ the Wisp for Deli. Perak, (E. 8. Co for Pert Swettenham, Port Dickson and Malacca. Alma for Deli. Avagyee for Bindings, Sitiawan Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson. Trang for Trang.34 words
-
Article108 1915-07-29 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Ban Lee 8 a m. Alor Star (Kedah) Lian Choo 9 a.m. Deli and Asahan Menggala 10 a.m. Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga Perlis 2 p.m. Rangoon Kamor 3 p.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore Pin Seng 3108 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement234 1915-07-29 7 TBE DELICATE GIRL. If growing girls are to become welldeveloped, hea'thy women, their health mush be carefully tioted. Parents shoal! not ignore their unsettled moods or the varras troubles that tell of approaching womanhood. It is an important time of Hfe, and mothers will welcome the means of giving their234 words
-
Advertisement296 1915-07-29 7 BANK HOLIDAYS. The Exchange Banks will be closed on Saturday, 31 st July, and Monday, 2nd August, 1915, which have been proclaimed Public Holidays. y MARTIN'S A French Remedy fov »11 des. Thojuand» of Ladie» keep a box of Martin Pills in the house, so that on the first sign296 words
-
-
Page 7 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous110 1915-07-29 7 Ez HIPPODROME CIRCUS. GRAND OPENING NIGHT TUESDAY, 3rd AUGUST, 1915. Location .-—Magazine Road. THE WELL KNOWN CIRCUS IN THE EAST 25 EUROPE4N ARTISTS 25 A Gigantic Combination of che Br ghtesU Stirs of toe Arena aide Our Magnificent Stud of Educated Horses and Ponies. Performance every evening. Matinee every Wednesday110 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement2175 1915-07-29 8 serw. a -wu< ri i i in 1 > p, &O. intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co*, Ltd, Ocean Meam Navigation Co. Dditku I uni a 1 1 |iij| STHM smp te ll{ tSrclTlSri |NDIA r.r. Wireless Telegraphy fitted on all aaiiiuvu T fr m the W CHINA MUTUAL BTEAM2,175 words
-