Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 August 1915

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 195 VOL. LXXIII. FRIDAY. 27th AUGUST, 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 1106 1 0 a YOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR BELI, RUBBER? P OB TO U FORWARD GOODS [> fi k ABT PAST or tb. WOBLD J ALLEE DENNYS Co., L F V. VMIOM ITUXT. II k-yy— T Es' Illi Na II KW' B B~* NY K F" -a SUN LIFE T,,
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    • 55 1 FOB $BO can have the “Pinang O 1 X Gasette posted every day n 1 for a whole year te your address. I (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). Proportionate Quarterly and I Half-yearly rates. I Subscriptions are payable in I advance and remittances should be addressed to I I D PIMANC CAZETTK
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  • POLICE COURTS.
    • 115 2 Chan Mah Seng appeared in the Second Court, to-day, on the charge of adminittering poison with i tent to came hurt, but the case Was. on the application of the Police pos pqaed fora we-k. Complainant ii the kept mistress of defendant, having lived with him for
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    • 154 2 A few mo iths ago a policeman was placed on daty at the little garden opposite the Swettenham P.er to arrest anyone who crossed it. Before the public was made aware of the new order a pretty large number had beau brought up an i fine C fuuh
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    • 98 2 Poon Hooi, on being asked what he had to say on being charged with being a wandering lunatic, replied that ha had b j r=n arrested far putting on a woman’s bsju. Inspector Frayne inti uaXed that the man had several been sent by the Magistrate,
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    • 63 2 It is not generally known that raw meat must not be convejei in a rikisha without b« ing place in a basket or covered up Ong Ek, a rikishs puller, was yesterday srrasted fur conveying ten ca'ties of pork belonging to his fare in that
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  • 441 2 The Way of the Rud Cross,” by E. Charles Vivian and J. E. Hodder Williams Pries 2s. 64. is published by Messrs. Hodder and Stoughton and all profits from its sale given to The Times.” Fund for the sick and wou ded. We have already made reference
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  • 624 2 A SORE POINT. It is not to be denied, writes the L in ion correspondent of the Straits Times that the British public t*kes note with some bi ternes* of the absence of any stong diversion from the West which might force Germany to call off s
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  • 225 2 An interesting wedding took p’ace, on July 21, at St. Mary’s Church, Haves, Kent, when Miss Ruth Veronica Lee Warner, second daughter of Mr and Mrs John Lee Warner, of Hawthorndene, Harves, Kent, married Mr Harold E Pennington, FMS Civil Service, Second Lieutenant, 9th Battalion
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  • 65 2 Birmingham NevsJ’ The Band will play rhe following programme of music at -*he Esplanade from 6to 7 p.m. thia evening 1. Selection The New Barmaid ...Cro >k 2. Two Step College Life ...Hiok 3«. Polka Miretta ...Dupret 4. Walts Dans les Nuages «.Waldteufel 5, March El Capitan
    Birmingham NevsJ’  -  65 words
  • 1121 2 THE MOTTO FOR THE ALLIES AFTER THE VICTORY. M Miurice Maeterlinch, the famous Be gian author, several of whose plays have be in successfully pro luaed in Lond >n, including Pel eas et Melis »nde,” Aglavaine eb Selyset'e,” and The Blue Bird/’, in .the following article which appeared
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  • 119 2 Tne following we e the iesults of the ties played yesterday Championship.— A W Harries beat J R Bennett by 6—3, 6—3 F W Ha ris b«at H C Se Is by 6—4, 6—3. Singles Handicip A.—R N Byatt bat SEA Linton by 6 1, I—6, 7
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  • 37 2 To-morrow, Saturday, at Dato Kramat Gardens, the Kulim Riyal Union Club will pi*y Crescent Star. In order to accommodate the visiting Club, the M.F.A. has ordered the match between Crescent and Bahrul Ahm to be postponed.
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  • 73 2 THE ANNUAL MEETING. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, August 27. At the annual meeting of Singapore Cricket Club, Captain Mullins, who preside i, said th it whereas the last year ended with a deficit of $1,300, this year the finances showed a surplus of $314. He said
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  • 328 2 It was stated in The Times" of July 20 that there were 14 submarines at Z ebrngge at the end of June. Three were struck by bombs and destroyed One was conveyed back ti Hoboken for repairs. Ten were left in service. The Germins had three submarines
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 824 2 iwcDTicirif PMTR THE RESERVE FORCE AND CIVIL NEW ADVEKIIoEMEnIO. GUARD ORDINANCE, 1915, REQUIRED. REGIM nur.OxN. One Chief Assistant, TINDER the above ordinance which is i a now in force all male British subOne Junior Assista jects of pure European descent resident in For an Estate in Province Welksley. c o
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  • 1301 3 [From Our Own Correspondent,] Alor Star, August 25. It is not often a down-trodden community like the rubber planters assert themselves, instead of meekly submitting to be brained or stabbed in the back by their coolies and harrassed by Government enactments and it came as a thunder-bolt from
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  • 333 3 Dun’s Review.” The use of electric fans is rapidly increasing all over the w rid, eve a in countries where human labour is considered cheaper than machinery. In British India, for instance, thousands of punkah boys” have been displaced by power-driven fans. The punkah is a ceding fan
    —•* Dun’s Review.”  -  333 words
  • 132 3 Mr. Editor :—I desire to thank the friends and neighbours most heartily in this manner for their co operation during the illness and death of my late husband, who ««caped from me by the hand of death last Saturday, To my friends and all who contributed toward making
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  • 77 3 —“Syracuse Post-Standard.” i Enthusiastic Aviator (after long explanation of principle and workings of the biplane)—“ Now, you understand it, don’t you Young Lady—“ AU but one thing.” Aviator And that is—? Young Lsdv— What makes it stay up New York Times Among the captains of the United States
    —“Syracuse Post-Standard.”  -  77 words
  • 565 3 GERMANY FIGHTING A PURELY DEFENSIVE WAR. The Press Bureau on the 14th July issued a communication from Professor Pares, the authorised correspondent at Russian beadquarters, in which the following account of a conversation with a captured German officer occurs The German officer, who was commander
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  • 324 3 Wall Street Journal.” No Really Great Men. There h«s been issued (says the Berne' correspondent o’ the Po»t a pamphlet by Houston Stswart Chamberlain entitled Confidence,” in which, al- ng with considerable abu-e of England and cortempt for Italy, I find the following passage, which is remarkable as
    —“ Wall Street Journal.”  -  324 words
  • 379 3 Berliw aud Vienna Much Wobsb Off. London 7s. in the dearer than 1914. Berlin 14*. in the dearer than 1914. Vienna Worse than Berlin. Potatoes, according to a statistical article in the Board of Trade Labour Gazette, are about the only article of food showing a
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  • 344 3 Philadelphia North American.” A distinguished officer writes from the British Headquarters in France I venture to send you these beautiful lines, written by Canon F. G Scott, of Quebec, who is doing duty with the 3rd Brigade of the Canadian Division, and whose impressions wh
    —" Philadelphia North American.”  -  344 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 115 3 No More Headaches Headache?, intermittent pains, sharp spasm?, or steady, dull aches, over tbe eyes, in the back of the bead, at the base of tbe brain or in the temples, quickly succumb to the shooting influence of LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM Every minute you gaffer from a headache is lost
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    • 132 3 THE EVER POPULAR HOUSEHOLD REMEDY T Which baa now borne the Stamp of Public Approval for OVER FORTY YEARS f ENO’S ‘FRUIT SALT’ Pleasant to Take, Refreshing and Invigorating. IT IS VERY BENEFICIAL IN ALL CASES OF Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Errors in Diet—Eating or -Drinking, Thirst, Giddiness, Rheumatic or
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  • 18 4 Kerr. —On August 24, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr, a son.
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  • 1151 4 The news of the effective bombardment of Zeebrugge, after 4 fairly lengthy period, during which, in the absence 0? information, we must assume there has been little in the way of British a’tscks from the sea on that part of the coast line held by the Germans,
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  • 1503 4 Everybody hoped that the settlement which Mr. Lloyd George engineered be’ween the miners and mine-owners in South Wales was definite and final—at any rate while the war lasted. Now we have the sickening news that trouble has againarisen. Fortunately, the dispute does not seem to have gone
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  • 246 4 To-day's quotation for unrefined tin in Peuang was $75 60 per picul, business done. Tin is quoted in London to-day R £155 Spot, and £156 three months. The American torpedo boat destroyer? Dale, Barry and Chauceley visited Macassar on the 16th inst. They were also expected to
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 152 4 POPULAR PETER WALKER PETER WALKER tS LAGER I n| jsl JHk 7-jf I I kg —I\'Tl£ FROM ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, or SELLAR, MURRAY Co.. STELASTICEMOTOR TYRES. The Greatest Marvel io Tyre Construction; A Stelastic Tyres are made of Steel Spiral Springs g W embedded in Pure Rubber, thus combining the
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    • 80 4 “E. O.” MOTOR GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE S 4 AN HOUR. TELEPHONE No. 322. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINANO GAZETTE." The aoGOMnts of the “Pinang* Gazette,” having been issued, subscribers are reminded that all subscriptions are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing to heavy outgoings, contingent on the war, the management
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 37 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times:—High Water. Low Water. 1-37 a.m. 7 53 a.m. 1- p.m. 8- 9 p.m. 2- 2 a.m, 8-22 a.m. 1-57 p.m. 8 33 p.m.
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  • 236 5 SEVERE ENGAGEMENTS. SIB E GREY ON GERMAN PEACE. HEAVY LIGHTING IN POLAMv The infantry, except for granade fighting at B)me parts the Western front, are evidently resting along the whole line but the artillery ha« been endeavouring to keep matters lively in the Arras, Champagne, Argonne and Bois-le-Pretre districts.
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 139 5 [Reutbr’s Services]. CROWN PRINCE’S BOAST. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, August 26. Thire have been only cannonades and grenade fighting in various sector®, e-'pe-cial’y in Artois and the Argor ne. Artillery duels have occurred over the while front, particularly violent north of Arras, in Champagne, in the
      [Reutbr’s Services].  -  139 words
    • 137 5 In an Order issued on July 19th, by the German Crown Prince, to his Army in the Argonne, he aaid Comrades.—ln ten months heavy and sanguinary fighting we have repulsed the tenacious and brave ensmy south-ward, line for line, and trench for trench. By vic'orious assaults against
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    • 556 5 ALLIES’ TRIUMPH ASSURED, In an article on thia subject, M. Stephen Pichon, formerly French Minister of Foreign Affaire, says “Tke war can only end by the exhaustion of ohe of the belligerents.” We are now nearing the end of our first year of war, he says. Few
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    • 85 5 WOUNDED MEN’S SURPRISE. London, August 27. There were enthusiastic semes at Tilbury on the occasion of the arrival of 2JO wounded prisoners from Germany. The men, despite their wourds, were most cheerfu 1 and were surpri ed to find everything as u-ual. as the Germans had told
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    • 94 5 DECORATED BY TSAR. London, August 26. The London publishes a long list of honours confer; ed by the Tsar on British troops, fur gallantry anc. distinguished conduct in the field. A special feature if the list is the large member of Indian Native Officers .Non-Coms and
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    • 90 5 RENEWED NORTHCLTFFE PRESS AGITATION. London, August 27. The newspapers are fiercely debating the question of voluntary or compulsory military service, the Nnrthcliffe papers taking the lead in the agitation against the present voluntary system, which is vigorously defended by the Liberal organ®. The dispute is not being waged
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    • 60 5 ANOTHER RUPTURE. London, August 26. Another crisis has suddenly arisen in the South Wahs coalfield, owing to the abrupt termination of the proceedings of the Conciliation Beard, without reaching a settlement regarding the recent agreement. The owners, however, somewhat relieved the situation by deciding to pay
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    • 63 5 Zurich, August 27. Germany’s New War Loan, yielding 5% at 99, gives great facilii°s to the email investor. The public are urged to contribute to the utmost, as ob'igations amounting to £675,000,000 most be discharged before any portion of the New Lean is available for current need®. The
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    • 365 5 SIR E. GREY; CRUSHING ANSWER London, August 26. Sir Edward Grey to night issued a smashing reply to D”. von Bethmann-Hollweg, which shows that Germany alone was responsible fur the war. Sir Edward says the Imperial Cl ancellor’s speech means that Germany is to be supreme, and
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  • Russian Campaign.
    • 76 5 THE ENEMY'S PRESSURE. Petrograd, August 26. A Ru-sian cemmunique says the situation in the Riga district is unchanged. Fighting near Dvinsk continues, the front being approximately unchanged. Feeb’e evening attacks near Vilna were repulsed. The Germans continue to exert their maximum pressure between the Bobr and
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  • Turkov and the Near East
    • 465 5 GREAT PROGRESS BY BRITISH. Paris, August 26. A French ccmmumque from the Dardanelles affirms that the British left wing in the northern zone carried another 800 yards of Turkish trenches, but n> definite date is given The communique adds that the French, in the southern zone, on the
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    • 149 5 OFFICERS REWARDED. London, August 26. Ihe “London Gazette” announces the award of 13 Distin^uis’ed Service Order® Mind 21 Military Cro-ses. Among the the recipients 0’ the D. S. O. «re Major Nightingale, 5 h Gurkhas, for most conpicacus gallantry at Krithia, on June 4tb. Captain Abbott, 6th
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    • 269 5 Close upon twelve months after the beginning of t'e great war, says a Sydney paper, the first batch of wounded and invalided soldiers belongi»n to New South Wa'es have come back to le welcomed home enthusiastically by the people of Sydney. Including a small detachment bound for Queensland,
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    • 75 5 Nish, August 26. The Skupstina, by an overwhelming majority, ad' p l ed a resolution declaring the determination of S.rbia to continue the war on the side of the Allies in the struggle for liberation, and the union of the Serbo-Croatia-Slovene peoples, even at the price of sacrifices,
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  • Napal Operations.
    • 116 5 THE ATTEMPTED LANDINGS. London, August 26. The naval experts ridicule (he German denial of losses in the Gulf of Riga, and say that* the Russian accounts show that the German attack was reckless and illplanned. The German version, pretending that it was merely a blockade, is simply
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    • 27 5 P?ris, August 26. A French aeroplane squadron bombed various military points in Gallipoli. One French aeroplane sank a big Turkish transport at her moorings.
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    • 284 5 A DANE’S NARRATIVE. rCopenhagen, August 26. A Danish fisherman relates a stirring storv of the last moments of submarine El 3. I passed the submarine in the morning and offered to brituj the crew ashore, but they politely deenued. Later we saw German torpedo boats approach. The British
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    • 99 5 SUPEORT FOR PRESIDENT. C >eton, August 26 A conf-rence of Governors of a score of American S a‘es passed a resolution expressing confidence in Wilson in this hour of deep internarion&J concern and assuring him of their support “in all matters President VX ilson deems best to promote
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    • 40 5 APPEAL TO GERMANY. Mi-drid, August 26. The Spaniards are di-sati-fied with Germany’s off-r cf money for the sinking of the Isidoro, and say that Germany must pro rise to respect the Spanish Flag in ali the seas.
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    • 420 5 The war’s toll tn the world’s shipping, taking the average of Auguat to December, 1914, amounts, roughly, to one vessel of about 2,400 tons a day. The statistical summary of vessels totally lost, broken up, condemned, &c., now published by Lloyd’s Reg’ster, shows that during 1914
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  • General News.
    • 50 5 THE NEW MOVEMENT. London, August 26. The Times Pekin? corresponded saj s an inspired propaganda has been start- d in Peking, designed either to 8 Uud the readiness of the country to accept Ypan-Shi-Kai as Emperor or actual y to prepare it for hia asceuaion to the throne forthwith.
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    • 207 5 A remarkable intetwiew between President, Yuan Shih kai and General Feng Kuo chaag,. commanding the forces in the Lower 1 angtse, is filling the Peking press. Referring to the many rumours afloat to the effect that the titles of the nobility wottld be revived as a preliminary to
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  • STOP PRESS NEWS.
    • 34 5 [Rrutbr’s Survives.] BY BRITISH NAVAL AIRMAN. London, August 26. Tl.e British Admiralty announces that a Naval afrc-planist, Squadron Commander j® .arw-■ -o»- .-u.. Arthur’Bigsworth, destrsyed, suig'e. and’a, to-day, a German submarine.
      [Rrutbr’s Survives.]  -  34 words
  • 83 5 SIXTY-TWO AEROPLANES. J?aris, Augurt 26. There has only been artillery and grenade liveliness in many sectors. A French aeroplane bombed tie important German railway junction of Offenburg, in Baden, while a record air raid was made yesterday upon the Dillinjen Iron Works, She.ls aud Armour Plate Factory
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  • 68 5 [From Our Own Correspondent-.] Singapore, August 27. In Victoria Theatre, in the preliminary round of a b >xing competition, there was a fair attendance, including Vice-Admiral Sir T. Martyn Jerram and BrigadierGeneral Ridout. No’hing very remarkable was seen. Oldfield fought three rounds witb Hugbei Davids at catch
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  • 72 5 LARGE CREDIT BALANCE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 27. At the annual meeting of Singapore Automobile Club, it dreided to reduce the entrance fee to $5 end tl.e subscription to |l. The Club has $2,000 at its credit. The Chairman expressed i&tiefaotion st the appointment of
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  • GERMANS IN JAVA.
    • 443 6 A curious and rather mysterious ultimatum, writes a correspondent of the B.T. from Sourabaya, August 19, has been put on the local government by our leading organ here, the Boerab-ya Handelsblad.” The said paper has run irregularities, in which Germans are concerned, to earth, and it has addressed
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    • 363 6 8. T.” Among those who embarked for Holland by the Insulinde at the end of last week was Mr. Tea Qppert, Resident of Benoooleu, who has retired on pension. At Pad. •ng, the In«ulinde took on Mr. Ballot) the recently-retired Governor of the Suma'ra West Coast. The
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  • 97 6 Louisville Courier-Journal.” The Cz«r was recently complimenting a soldier, and asked him if he would rather have 100 roubles or the Iron Cross. Would your Msjesty deign to toll me the value of the Cross?” inquired the private. Oh, it is not worth much intrinsically,
    “ Louisville Courier-Journal.”  -  97 words
  • 507 6 GERMANS APPROVE PLBA FOR PEACE. Of the numerous financial and other weeklies with which Brussels abounded before the war, one of the few that still remain is the Reval Internationale des Valours Immobilieres,” the property of certain Wilhelm Vogel, according to the Ams’erdam “Telegraaf,” a naturalised Belgian of
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  • 346 6 Pbotb3BOß Qeddzs’s Leotubu. A startling series of epigrams oa the times in which we live and on life in London in particular, were delivered by Professor Patrick Q<dde«, ia another of the course of leotureo be is delivering at King’s College on the eth!o*l aspects of
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  • 664 6 The following is the report of the committee of the Keppel Golf Club for th% year ending,,June 30th, to be presented at the annual meeting on Aug. 31st Gentlemen, —Your committee beg to present the an. ud report and statement of accounts for the past year. Accounts
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  • 88 6 Amsterdam, July 19—It was recently announced that the recipients of the Iron Cross of the First Class in the German, Austro-Hunga'ian and Turkish' forces numbered over 3,500. The “Vossische Z dtuog classifies the wearers thus Princes 47 Aviation, Officers 1 71 Ministers and Aviation, Men 16
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  • 27 6 Penang :—The E. dz O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Ceylon Elly a.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 326 6 JI Sale Where Qost and Receive kittle Consideration. Whiteaway, Laidlaw Co., Ltd, PENANG. LAST DAY OF SALE, Monday, Jlugust 30tl). REMNANTS and ODDMENTS MUST GO AT SOME PRICE. Former Sale Prices will be Cut in Half. An Inspection of the Price Cutting will astonish the Keenest Buyer. COME EARLY. DOORS
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  • 397 7 Wife Who Married Cotjhn in Hubband’s Absencb. Two Hays’ after h“r marriage, the wife of Isaac Uff Id, overseer of an estate in Sumatra, went back to Switzerland, where 4 Sp was born. That was in October, 1910, nd it was by Mr. Uffold, in his
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  • 107 7 The Hon Treasurer eends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded ta the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on August 25 ~.$33,063.43 Simpang E*tate Co Ltd August subn. 10 00 Staff of do do 10.00 Amount collected by Nova
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  • 37 7 Balance on August 25 915.58 Ladies’ Bridge Table, Golf Club 27.00 St George’s Ball Relitf Fund 200.00 J H Allard, Ipoh 100.00 Balance on August 26 $1,242 58 Amount previously acknowleged ...$16,859.10 Total ...$18,101.68
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  • 33 7 Arrivals. By Kinta (August 27) from Singapore, Messrs Carter, LD Wood, G Stredurck and S Tajiri; from Port Swettenham, Messrs L C Brown, M Hellier, E H Bulferd and R M Skinner.
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  • 70 7 For the half month the Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Limited’s, Dredge worked 268 hours, dreigingaud treating 30,709 yards, recovering 219 89 p.culs which realized $9,259.56. Brisk fighting on the San and the Bug has at least served to mitigate the horrors f ui pronounceable warfare.—“ Washington Post.’’ I'he
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  • 374 7 The report of the directors submitted to to the fifth ordinary general meeting of shareholders, at the cmncil room of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 38, Ea-tcheao, London, E. C on Tuesday, 27th July, was as follows. The Directors beg to submit the Report and Accounts to
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  • 110 7 Mild sensation w>s caused in Paris by the anti-factum trial, which ended a few weeks ago, when the four sccmei—the woman Donadieu, known as the "Divine Lucile,” Hureau, P.ouvost, called the millionaire Anarchist.” and Donadieu—were sent-nced, the first two to three yearn, the third to one year,
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  • 75 7 A fine young-ter,” said the passer by to the demure young mother. “I hope you will bring him up to be an upright man.” Yes,” smiled the mother, but I’m afraid it will be a hit difficult.” Pshaw said the man, as the twig
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  • 41 7 A local preacher in Montreal prayed the other Sunday “OT ord, give us ail pure hearts give us alH’clean Hearts give us all sweet hearts.” And from the young men of the congregation there was a loud Amen.”
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  • 30 7 London, August 26.* The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/4|. Para to arrive Oct.-Dec. 2/4. [*By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co,]
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  • 83 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Cornelia, Brit., 194, Ferguson, Aug 27, T. Anson, gen., E. S Co. Jin Ho, Brit., 93, Harding, Aug 27, Tongakh, gen., E.S. Co. Will-o-the-wisp, Brit., 148, Sampson, Augt 27, Deli, gen., G. H. Slot Co. Kinta, Brit., 509, Robinson, Aug 27, S’pore, gen., Adamson, Gilfillan Co. Rotorua,
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  • 43 7 To-day. Menggala for Deli and Asahan. Benledi for Port Swettenham. Pin Seng for Port Swettenham and Singapore Pa n gkor for Dindings Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis Setul. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping. Malacca for Tongkah.
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  • 134 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Yen Jit Seng 7 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chay Un 7 a.m. Langsa Edi, T. Semawe, Segli and Olehleh Atjeh 8a m. Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban Edavana 11 a.m. Deli Langsa,T Semawe, A Segli, Olehleh,/ m o Z r»
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  • 123 7 Pbnanq, August 27, 1915. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 1/8 4 months’sight Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 Credit ...2/4 13/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 27/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 175} 3 days* sight Private 177} Bombay Demand Bank 175} Moul mein Demand Bank 175 3 days’sight
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  • 167 7 Penang, August 27, 1915. 8; P. Tapioca $5.50 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $5.70 sellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $28.50 sellers Trang Pepper out of season. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $59 sellers. Cloves $45
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 310 7 In the Matter of the Alien Enemies (Winding-Up) Ordinance 1914. AND In thĕ Matter of BEHM’ MEYER [Company Limited, an Enemy Company within the 'meaning of the saidJOrdinance. NOTICE|OF SALE. OF Freehold and Lands and 0 K» AT3 Collyer Quay, De Souza Street, Prince Street, Kanisah |Q Mohamed jSultan Road
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 222 7 U IF YOU HAVE NOT, YOU 'VE MISSED THE OPPORTUNITY OF BEING ALWAYS TO THE FRONTAT THE THE STRAITS CINEMA, Phone No. 628. EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. TO-NIGHT f GRAND EXHIBITION OF JUJITSU The Art of self-defence, flu vita' importance of the times that, concerns everyone. TO BE INTRODUCED BY
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2356 8 P. &O. IL intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Go., Ltd, feu Ocean Co. DI? I TISH INDIA FOf Intended to Sait Steamer. STEAM SHIP (o I® I lvWI“ rort-awettenham and Singapore. Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m i Klang. and Wireless Telegraphy fitted On all Do. Do. Every Saturday, at MO
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