Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 August 1915

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. 9 ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 175 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 3rd AUGUST. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 801 1 D IF YOU want iu SHIP, g BUY on SELL Q jRUB B E R g V; OS TO H U FORWARD GOODS y f w AM PAST or th» WCfiLD B GO TO r ALLEft DENNYS Co., L 1, tJMioM iTKfrr. r IU mull 11 THE PINANG GAZETTE.” I
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    • 61 1 ■aaaauoßaaaaaaaaroanaoaaoj g FOR $3O g g X7OB can have the “Pinang g q X Gaeette" posted every day a for a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). D q Proportionate Quarterly and n Half-yearly q are payable in S advance and remittances should g bo addressed to a
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  • 903 2 THIRD ANNUAL MEETING. The third annual general meting of the Nerch s»on Rubber Estate Limited was held at the registered offices, Pinner? Hall, 8 and 9, Austin Friar», London, E C., on Thursday, June 24th, Mr. E. L. Hamilton (chairman of the company) presiding. I told you at
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1339 2 Bates for w*htc»>ositi6h. Casual Advertisements. M““”S Anniversary of the the East, both iu be commercial line and IX 1 a* f MIF FOR SALE. TO LET. SITUATIONS VACANT. ETC. M Tribber Dcclsrstioil Ol War. estate, seeks to better present position. "it--” x..A Mass Meeting 2 insertions 1.10 Apply No. 58,
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    • 9 2 P. MOIR CRANES' Cylinder Oil. Sandilends, Battery 9 Co.
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    • 1049 2 NOTICE. BANKS. THE MENGLEMBU CHARTERED BANK OF INdTa LODE SYNDICATE, LIMITED, AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) Incorporated by Royal Charter NOTICE is hereby given that the Paid-up Capital Extraordinary General Meeting of Reserve “T?.,.. t £1,800,00q the Shareholders of the Menglembu Lode R**™ Llabl W£MVo,oo(. Syndicate, Limited,
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  • 1922 3 R. BILLET’S RECORD. The second and concluding day’s events of the Penang Turf Club’s meeting, on Saturday, attracted a moderate attendance which included many from the F.M.B. The weather was favourable, and the tttrf jn excellent condition. Many ladies were present and once again khaki was greatly in
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  • 138 3 T.0.M.” We regret to announce ti e death of Mr. Walter P. Smith, which occurred at Batu Gajah on Saturday morning as the >e ult of pneumonia. Mr W P Smith, who was manager of Gunong Pari estate near Chemor, contracted pneumonia at the end
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  • 134 3 Shanghai Mercury,” A Presidential Mandate of the 7th July ordered the partisans of Wu Chunfu, who was chairman of the first branch office in Kwangtung of the Chinwanghui or Society of Salvation which is reported to have been established by Dr. Sun Yat-sen in Tokio,
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  • 721 3 ‘S.T.” At the Singapore Municipal Commission’s meeting, Mr Bean’s notion —That the Cadmus committee be allowed to erect a memorial in Victoria Memorial Hall to those who lost their lives in the recent mutiny, such memorial to cause no expenditure from the Municipal Fund, and plans thereof
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  • 106 3 Thefts by Lascars. Colombo, July 20.—The breaking-up process aboard the stranded s. s. Nubia is proceedii g apace. The vessel is now awash, rough seas smashing the fittings and furniture, which are being washed ashore in ever increasing quantities. Ths vessel, too, shows signs of filling
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  • 25 3 Penang The E. &O. Hotel, The Orag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore:—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel. Cbylon :—Nuwara Eilya.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 93 3 Making Cripples That’s what Rheumatism is doing. Stiffening joints, drawing hands out of shape, weakening muscles—making the strong weak, the young old and the old helpless. But this terrible trouble may be stopped by the use of Little’s Oriental Balm. Rub it into the aching mu-cles, the swollen joints, the
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    • 237 3 STELASTIC MOTOR TYRES. The Greatest Marvel in Tyre Construction. «a Stelastic Tyres are made of Steel Spiral Springs 589 embedded in Pure Rubber, thus combining the elasticity of rubber with the impenatrability and gg strength of mail armour. If you buy Stelastic Tyres you are sure of greater mileage, more
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 237 4 SEVEN OF CREW DEAD. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, July 31. A German submarine shelled the Leyland liner Iberian*, killing fire of ths crew. The Ibeiian was afterwards torpedoed and sunk. gsx y-three of the crew took to the boats, and kept xfloatfor several hour#. Two
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    • 30 4 FATAL TRIAL TRIP. Copeuhigeu, August 2. A new German submarine, on a trial trip from Kiel, was wrecked on July 24th Twelve of the crew were drowned.
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    • 22 4 Amsterdam, August I. A large cruiser just launched at Wilhelmshaven was named Hindenburg, by order of the Kaiser.
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    • 366 4 MR. BALFOUR’S REPLY TO COUNT REVENTLOW. London, August 1. The London corn spondeac of the New York World” submit el to Mr. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty, an article by Count Reventlow, entitled A year of naval warfare ani Mr. Balfour in
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  • General News.
    • 104 4 PREPARATIONS IN BRITAIN London, August 1. AH indications point to the war anniversary celebrations in the Empire being a striking manifestation of our determination to continue the war to a victorious issue. There will be hardly a town or village in the Unite! Kingdom without a meeting.
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    • 976 4 SIR E. GREY’S DECLARATION. New York, August 1. Sir Edward Grey has s±nt the following anniversary message to the American Press: The reasons which led Britain to declare war, and the ideals for which she is fighting, have been frequently set forth, and are fully understood in AmeHc*.
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    • 51 4 London, August 1. The Kaiser, in a manifesto to the German people, on the anniversary of the declaration of war, says Bef ire God and history my conscience is clear. I did not will the war. In full gratitude, we can say to-day that God was with
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    • 77 4 ANOTHER KAISER TELEGRAM. London, August 2. According to the Bukharest papers the Kai er has sent another of his open telegrams to the Queen of Greece, for the purpose of influencing Balkan opinion. Tne telegram says: My des'ructive sword has crushed the Ru-sitns. They wil need six
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    • 305 4 APPEAL TO THE BELLIGERENTS. Rome, July 3’. The Pope’s official newspaper, the "Os?erva‘ore Romano”, publishes a letter to the belligerents, to-day, on the anniversary of the outbreak of war. It fervently appea's for a cessation of the war and urges the belligerents to put away the
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    • 190 4 REMARKABLE SCENES. Sydney, July 31. The Auitralian Day collection, in New South Wales, in ail of the wounded, was a brilliant success. There were stirring dt monstrations of loyalty aud patriotism throughout the State, particularly in Sydney, where business was abandoned for the day. From buildings, from passing
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    • 76 4 Melbourne, August 2. Over 22,000 enlisted in Victoria daring Ju’y. Many from the country districts marched through the streets with banners, exhorting others to join. They were warmly cheered en route to the depot. At Sydney a great Parliamentary recruiting lrfur has opened splendiily. New Respirator. The Melbourne
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    • 28 4 Petrograd, July 31. Destroyers of the Black Sea Fleet destroyed a Turki-h coal steamer and 47 sailing ships in the vicinity of the Bosphorus.
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    • 31 4 The Hague, July 31. Ti e fi r st Chamber has passed, unanimously, the bill for the ex’ension of the Landaturm, and the extraordinary Naval credit of 90,000,000 florins.
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    • 39 4 AMERICAN TARS LANDED, Washington, July 31. The American battleship Connecticut leaves Philadelphia to-day for Port-au-Prince (Hayti), where 400 American naval men had been landed, two of whom were killed in a rebtl attack on the city.
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  • 85 4 London, July 31. The Exchanges are closed for the holidays, until Tuesday. The War Loans are respectively quoted at 93 aud 97£. Hemp £2B-7-6 buyers. Shellac, dull, August £6O. Ideal conditions favoured the Runnymede Hotel’s alfresco race dinner on Saturday evening. The tables arranged on the seafront
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  • 327 4 FROM DUTCH SOURCES. Several prisone s of war have escaped over the Eastern frontier. An aeroplane fell near Issy-les-Mou-lins. Two aviators were burned to death, A revolution has broken out in Hayti. The Governor has been murdered and the President has taken refue iu the French Embassy. The
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  • 229 4 The Batavia corresponded of the Deli Ccurant wires on 29th July that the Maverick was lying when she was discovered in Merak Bay (a new harbour connected by rail with Batavia). The ship had a new American chart on board on which Merak Bay was described as
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  • 130 4 The resu't in the Columbia Cup competition for 1915 was:— J Crabb Watt 36 +37 40+40 153+ B=l6l G B Fitzgeald 47 49 48 49 193—32=161 J Sellar 46 +4o+ 45 45 176—10=166 C C Rogers 41 +47+ 41 +43 172 scr =172 R D Acton 46
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  • 111 4 A Cantonese woman named Oni Chong Him attempted to commit suicide by drowning at 10.50 yesterday morning at Victoria Pier. She came to the Jetty in a rikisha and proceeding to the extreme end, apparently for the purpose of hiring a sampam, sudieily threw herself into the sea.
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  • 826 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baker have r e tur nP rl to Kuala Lumpur from Wei hti wei Mr. J. T. Marriner, urne superintendentof the Pahang Consolidated, i s i n London on a visit. The Hon. Eu Tong Sen has subacr h.a $lO,OOO towards the
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  • Article, Illustration
    1067 5 [BY AN ARTIST CORRESPONDENT.] 10th July, 1915. A Warm Tribute. Right royally did the metropolis on Wednesday pay honour to France, our gallant Ally and friend. The two-fold object of France’s Day,” with which the King and Qaeen, Queen Alexandra, and the Prime Minister directly and personally associated
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  • 135 5 Further Fentexces on Accused. Calcutta, July 15.—The military courtmartial held at Kandy on the 2 id and 3rd instant in connection with the recent rioting, sentenced Rajtpaks, a notary, to penal servitude for life, the charges against him being treason, riotously demolishing a building and shopbreaking. Four
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  • 142 5 Scheme Unanimously Adopted. At the meeting of Chinese held at Towers Chambers on the 27th instant it was unanimously decided to form a Perak Chinese Volunteer Corps. The following were appointed a Committee to enrol recruits with Mr. A. C. J. Towers as Hon. Secretary Mesrrs. Foo Choo
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 199 5 SALE ONCE A YEAR. Whiteaway, Laidlaw Co., Ltd, i. PENANG. SALE NOW PROCEEDING. Extraordinary Bargains —in all Departments. 'Write for &ook of bargains. Mail Orders Promptly Despatched. 1 1 I Earthenware I S'' Ji I Drain Pipes, .X I Channels, I Prices on Application CELLAR, MURRAY S Co. I PENANG.
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  • 26 6 Perkins—di Reis.—At the Church of the Assumption, Penang, on August 2nd, by the Rev. L. M, Duvtlle, William Borthwick Perkins to Louisa Edith de Reis.
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  • 1124 6 Despi e bad blui deis in the past in prognosticating events the Kaiser does not tire of his role of prophet. Nor has Le lost his exaggerated way of expressing wi-hes that are father to the thought. Characteristic examp’es of his blustering methods are furn sl ed
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  • 1050 6 In India ths English ne va ta urs ar e still agitating far the interamsnb of ail German missionariei. This course is t o be adopted with regard to sons of them, but thsre appears to be a disposition on the part of ths authorities to intern
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  • 17 6 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $74 90 per picul, business done.
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  • 180 6 The output of Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., (N. L for the week July 25bh to 31st was 28 tons. Ths output of Tongkih Harbour Tin Dredgirg Co (N. L output for the month of July was 126 tons. The output of Deebook Dredging (N, L.) was 225
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  • 524 6 There was a large gathering at the Chu’ch of the Assumption, yesterday morning, to witness the marriage of Priva e W. B. Perkins of Section 1 of “B” Company Penang Volunteers with Miss Loni a Edith de Reis of Penang. Th« Rev. L. M. Duvelle officiated, the attesting
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 278 6 lABDULLA| j SE i 1., i Sg aboulQ New BONO ss te^sisiisiiS^® l s J I Abdulla Smoking Mixture, g 1 SMOKING s 1 mce p EB lb> TIN n I I S OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. J SOLE IMPORTERS: g i Hibbert, Woodroffe Co., Ltd., E= (INCORPORATED iN ENGLAND). y» HIPPODROME
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    • 116 6 “E. &> O.” MOTOR GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE $4 AN HOUR. TELEPHONE No. 322. THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 4-38 a.m. 11-52 a.m. > 3- p.m. 11 26 pm. 5 13 a.m. 4 6 a.m. 4- p.m.
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  • 230 7 [Reuter’s Services], SPEECHES IN DUMA. GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK. MANY FRENCH AIR RAIDS. BRITISH BETAKE TRENCHES. East of Ypns, tie Briiish were forced to evacuate a short length of trench as the result of a German attack with lhe aid of flame proj-ctore. Subac quently, the British trot pi
    [Reuter’s Services],  -  230 words
  • France and Belgium.
    • 939 7 latest german methods. Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, July 31. Field-Marshal Sir John French reports that the enemy, on Friday morning, bombarded the British trenches north and south of Hooge, east of Ypres, and then attacked with flame pt ejector?. The attack was delivered chiefly
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    • 72 7 SPLENDID GIFT TO NAVY. London, July 31. Mr. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty, acknowledging cheque for £35,000 from the Pat iotic League of Britons Overseas, says 'he money will equip a Navy Squadron cf ten seaplanes of the latest type, which will be
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    • 17 7 London, July 31. The Pi ess Bureau announces that two «pies, found guilty, executed to-day:
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    • 210 7 TEN POINTS ATTACKED. Paris, July 31. French aviators, on T 1 ursday, bemb'd the Ypres-Roulers railway, German camps in the Longuaval d str ic”, German defences at Brimont Hill, near Rheims, end military stations in the Argonne and Lorraine. A French aeroplane, on Thursday night, bombed the
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    • 28 7 London, July 31. A Be-lin communique says two British airmen were obliged to descend in the North Sea, near the coast, where they were captured.
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    • 81 7 A GERMAN REPRISAL London, August 2. Another example of German high-hand-edness is contained in the French communique announcing that the Germans arrested 130 of the principal inhabitants of Roubaix, on the ground that the town refused to pay an indemnity of 150,000 francs, for the bombardment of
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    • 47 7 —Reuter. London, August 1. In connection with the supp’y of elcohol rrquirei for the manufacture cf high explosives, Scottish diatil’er®, owing to Government’s requirements for industrial pu r pos r s and exp’osives, annrunce a curtailment of the supply of whisky to the public.-
      —Reuter.  -  47 words
    • 97 7 A Glasgow correspondent states on July 3, that sensational rises in Scotch whi-ky prices are announced. The available stocks of young grain whi a kie a a r e so small as to create practically a famine in them. Distillers assert that the position is unprecedented,
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    • 69 7 MECHANICS FROM CANADA London, August 1. Manv members of the House of Commons are busy aldressing m°etings of workmen in the munitions centres. An official has described the results as really wonderful. The men are most serious and most sympathetic. A number of the mechanics collected
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    • 109 7 SOME INTERESTING FIGURE 5 London, August 2. Tn the oour eof the proceedings at the Prize Court to-dav an affidavit of Major Dillon of the War Office was produced, indicating the number of people receiving supplies of food from the German government was: Four millions serving on
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 1107 7 SEVERE FIGHTING. Petrograd, July 31. A Rus-ian ommunique say;: The enemy ’s advance guards, advancing from the south-west, approached the outer works of Kovno fortress on the Niemen. The Ru-sians repulsed enemy attacks north of Serotzk, on the right bank of the Narew. The enemy, moving along both
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    • 80 7 RUSSIAN ADVICE TO JOFFRE. Petrograd, Au.u«t 2. A semi-official message says The dcsp -tch of large German reinforcements from France to the Russian front began in the fourth week of July, when General von Mackensen’s army was seriously lustled and when the battle of ths Narew
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  • Italy’s Campaign
    • 541 7 ITALIANS SLORM TRENCHES. Rome, July 31. An I'alian communique says There were minor actions in the Tyrol-Trentino, in Cadore, and on Carso Plateau. The enemy on Carso, aft'-r their defeat on July 28th, confined their efforts to opposing our advance, but they failed to arrest us, and we
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    • 66 7 AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS FOILED. Romf July 31. An Italian c inmunique says Two Austrian cruisers, and six destroyers, endeavoured to recapture tie I-.lard of Pelaeosa. They bombarded the Island and put a force of bluejackets ashoie, under cov-r of the warships’ guns. The landing was defeated and he
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    • 52 7 SUGGESTED SOLUTION. London, August 1. Considerable promin'nee is g’ven to reports that the British Government intends to declare cotton to b>r cont abmd, and will probably anange ’o buy the normal export from America to Germany and Austria, making a siruultane-us arrangement with Holland at d the
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    • 128 7 Above the initial* R H. K an article appears in the New York Times Anralis on the extensive use that has I e p n made of cotton in the present war, one of the greatest surprises of tl>e war having been i-he d- minds made on
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 39 7 I History of the War i i OUT TO-MORROW S I MORNING I SPECIAL I I ILLUSTRATED I WAS ANNIVEBSABY EDITION OF THE Ipinang GAZETTE. I i A Column in Tamil Language I I PRICE FIVE CENTS. g BramimiguMuiiwwiuiminuniJHiiniimiiuniMiiiwmißumtHuiminiHnßiMiuiMiK
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  • 728 8 EXCITING SCENES IN KEDAH. Our Alor Star correspondent, writing under date of July 29th says Awang G&dong, the mad elephant which created such a stir in Padang Trap and of which mention had been m«de in my previous note?, has at length been cip tured after two
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  • 109 8 In the Houlo of Commons Mr. Bonar Law, replying to Mr Joynson-Hicks (Brentford, U), who asked whether ths Colonial Secretary would appoint a commission to formulate a scheme for the training of all able-bodied Englishmen in such Colonies able to bear arms, said The question
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  • 84 8 The Looker-On in London Opinion says:—-The inner cause of the Russian re'irments in Galicia was a comp’ete stoppage of tbe munition supplies which reach Russia via the port of Valdivostock. The cause of this stoppage was precaution on tbe part if the supplying nations at a time when war
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  • 208 8 An experiment; in rubber paving, which is being made in th*) City at the instance of the Government of the Federated Malay States, will be watched with considerable interest, especially by thjse who are connected with tbe plantation rubber industry. Under the sanction of the City
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  • 133 8 Compulsory Servicb. A circular letter, signed by Messrs. G Gamming, P W N Farquharson and C W Harrison, has been sent round to heads of firms, estate managers, and others, the contents b.iog as follows “The Straits Settlements is introducing compulsory military training for 'all male British subjects
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  • 133 8 Tbe “Aberdeen Journal ’’says John Michie holds qai*e a unique position, as he has been rated piper in one of our battleships. It is believed that he is the first man to hold such a post on active service for more than a centu r
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  • 91 8 Mr. Darnley’s tender for the sa’v&ge of the Emden has be*n accepted Mr. Darnley will form a company and send a steamer with epenal rr achiuery to fit out the Emden ani bring her to Sydney. An echo of the Emden is afiorded by the report
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 558 8 I|F_jgS?jf y° U haoS. t ißOraf a French Chef Even he could not turn out lighter, daintier omelettes than your own cook can make quite easily with the help of I Brown. Polson’s I L J/i Pcj e ßf Com Flour I The Brown Polson Book of R\ /Z d
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    • 308 8 ABOUT YOUR RHEUMATISM. The joints and muscles of people suffering from Rheumatism and Lumbago are like the hinges of an old neglected gate. When the gate is being opened the binges show their bad condition by creaking and refusing to swing ea-ily because they are clozged with rust. When the
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    • 350 8 THE r X 18 THE PKOPEK PEN FOR TOD I and all your friends to have. wWMBMWIk. 1* pen wbic h W >H supersede every other i tenures must appeal to every pen user. It 1S Quite safe from leakage in any position and tarts siting the instant the pen
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  • 343 9 TO-MORROW’S DEMONSTRATION. In common with th? rest of th© Empire, the citizens of Penang will to-morrow observe the anniversary of the Declaration of War against Germany by an imposing mmifestvion of their solidarity in the cause of the Allies, and their determination to prosecute the war
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  • 46 9 In connection with to-morrow’s war anniversary observance on the Padang, the membars of the Penang Hindu Sabha will attend the mass meeting wi'h the /ojanat (religious) procession, after visiting all the Hindu temples, where prayers for the BUCC3BB of ths Allies will be offered.
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  • 53 9 At St. George’s Church, Penang, on, Wednesday, August 4, from noon to 12-3) p m a service will be held of Intercession, and Thanksgiving for all God’s mercies during the past year. All are welcome; all seats free. Hymn 165. “O God our help in ages past,” God
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  • 17 9 Perak’s War Anniversary meeting will be held on the Ipoh Club, Padang, at noon to-morrow.
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  • 156 9 The meeting to be held in Kual» Lumpur to mark the first annivers«ry of the declaration of war by Great Britain, takes places at noon on Wednesday on the Padang in front of the Selangor Club. A plat’o’m will be erected, upon which will take th‘ir places
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 842 9 To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir,—On August 4th we are to celebrate the anniversary of our declaration of War. This great r vent of a year ago is one of which the British Nation has every right to be proud, and one well worth commemoration, in
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    • 81 9 [To the Editor of the •'Penang Gazette"] Sir, —Might I suggest that on the occasion of the public meeting to be held on the Anniversary of the Declaration of War, that as a p oof of earnestness in passing the resolution to be put before the meeting, the
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  • 337 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, July 2. In pursuance of a letter received from the Hon. Secretary, Ceylou Tamil Aircraft Fund, Kuala Lumpur, a public meeting of the Ceylon Tamils was convened by Mr. A. Wyramuttu on Friday the at the Ceylon Association Hail, Taiping. The meeting
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  • 371 9 The Court of Appeal on the 2nd ult delivered judgment in the case of Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ltd., v. Arthur Neil, upon the application of the plaintiff c >mpany for judgment or new trial. The plaintiff brought the action to recover the balance of allotment money of
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  • 219 9 China’s notorious suffragette. Miss Shen, has, says the Peking correspondent of the Hongkong Daily Press,” got into trouble and is probably by this time poudring over the wicked ways of men in the seclusion of a northern giol. She advertised herself if not her cause a few weeks’
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  • 70 9 Arrivals. By Klang (August 2) from Singapore, Mr and Mrs Axten and two Misses Axten, Mr and Mrs H K G Fisher, Mrs F J Allen and child, Messrs G S D Morgan, C L Collenett, 0 R Harrison, F J Shepherd, Wellington and Daly from Port Swettenham, Mr
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  • 544 9 The Me’srs. Keonedv <fc Co. report The New War Loan has entirely overshadowed all stock markets during the past month and general business has been on the most limited scale, although prices for the better investment class of securities have been well maintained. Rubber has reacted
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  • 56 9 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Saturday. To day. DC 00 W 00 Shares 2 I M oc M 'J2 Mining. Chenderiang 16/6 17/6 17/Deebook 17/6 18/- 17/- 17/9 K. Kamunting 23/- 24/- 22/- 23/Kamunting 30/- 31/- 27/6 30/Raub Gold $3 $3 Ruber
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  • 228 9 The pa ty of the Penangite? wh'ch toured Perak, met the Ta'ping United Asiatics at football on Saturday on the King El ward VII grownd wfiere)they defeated th? Taiping team by 3 g< als ro nil, the ecorers being Foo Kng tL ng, Lee Huan Boon, and
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  • STOP PRESS NEWS.
    • 25 9 BRITISH SUBMARINE’S EXPLOIT. London, 2. A German torpedo b at has been sunk, apparently a ves-el of the G 196 o’ass.
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    • 72 9 London, August 2. A laconic Admiralty announcement ia regard to the exploit of a Brit'sh submarine in t e S' a of Marmora reveals that it was a splendid performance, since all the places mentioned are in the vicinity of Constantinople. The bombardment of the railway by
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    • 25 9 BY BRITISH SUBMARINE. Petrograd, August 3. It is officially announced that a British submarine sank a large Garman transport) in the Baltic.
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  • 64 9 CLKAkANCES. To-day. Mary Austin for Asahan. Padang for Batu Bahra. Ban Whatt Soon for Langkat and Pangkalan Brandan. Pungah f or Asahan and Batu Bahra. Trang for Trang. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Bangala for Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore.
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  • 34 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrqw. For Per Close. Sir.gapore, Hongkong, Swatow and Amoy Hong Wan I 3 p.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore Edavana 3 p.m. Thursday. Calcutta and Durban Yatshing 3 p.m.
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  • 247 9 Pbnang, August 3, 1915. S. P. Tapioca $5.70 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $6.00 sales. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper 291 buyers Trang Pepper out of season. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $6O sellers. Cloves $45
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 37 9 Sanaphos puts into you what Anxiety takes out. Not a drug.—Not a false stimulant.—Just a real food.—lt goes direct to the nerve-centres.—lt builds up Strength.—lts flavour is pleasant. —Of aN Chemists —bee bow it will help YOU.
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    • 514 9 NEW ADVERTISE IBM IS. NOTICE After July 3i«t, m*. f l. has no further connection with the firm of C. A. RIBEIRO Co, Lcd. NOTICE. J. LOVE MONTGOMERIE. (Deceased). ALL CLAIMS agAiust tie Estate of* the abov’, should be sent to me a> the unde mentioned addresr delay. EDWARD GATTEY,
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  • 1937 10 SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN PROFITS. The ordinary genera! meeting of the membeis of the Straits Settlement* (Bertam) Rubber Company, Ltd., was held on June 30, at River Plate House, Finsbury* circus, E. C., Sir West Ridgeway (the Chairman) presiding. The Chairman said.—l am sure you will allow
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 394 10 SKIN DISEASES Overcome by the Wonderful Blood Purifying Properties of Dr. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. A person suffering from eruptions of the skin has much to endure. It is not merely the discomfiture and irritation and painful sensation, but life is made miserable by depression of spirits. The liver is
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    • 295 10 FREE BY RETURN MAIL. OUR GRAMAPHONE RECORD CATALOGUE DROP A POSTCARD FOR ONE TO-DAY. The Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., PENANG. Unsolicited Testimony IS THE Best Recommendation. The local agents of Ross’s, the Bottling Specialists of London, Liverpool, Belfast, and Leith, have received the following entirely unsolicited testimonial from one of
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  • 1009 11 MADRAS CHAMBER’S LETTER. Madras, July 17.—The Madras Mail,” dealing with hos ile alieqs still at large, gays:—The Government apparently do not realise the strength of public feeling on this question. We cm assure them that the agitation is in no cense fictitious. One of the most informing
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 916 11 N. Y. K. WOOD MILNE Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. TYRES A A Triumph of British Skill a “d Enterprise. *0 f Tffk/ Th* never ending testimony in favour of WOOD-MILNE TYRES is unique EUROPEAN LINE. Il in its simple, strong statement of fact. A Fortnightly service is maintained be»
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1934 12 MT.-..-. w. j A L S 0 Bi l L r nn JT n < P. S’ O. L- t intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. tea Ocean Navigation Co. IJJ E 3 ITP IO U I M IJI i Intended to Sail. Steamed I STEAM SHIP jnwlM Port
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