Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 31 August 1915
1915-08-31
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section21 1915-08-31 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833 b No. 198 VOL. LXXIII. TUESDAY. 31st AUGUST. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS21 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement825 1915-08-31 1 g i ji w "*if w 'Ti'ir"~TTnr '*irir *"i w ti b wrz IF TOU WANT TO SHIP, BUY OR SELL RUBB BR i oa to FORWARD GOODS L TO ANY PART OF TH. WORLD ALLEN DENNYS Co., V. VBAOM ITEUT. T Li* nyn-ii inr* Jk T JLZ T/* MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM825 words
-
Advertisement61 1915-08-31 1 g FOR $BO M X7OU can have the “Pinang g I Gaaette" pooled every day q for a whole year to your addreu. n (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). o Proportionate Quarterly and g Half-yearly ratee. g U Subscriptions are payable in g advance and remittances should be addressed to q u61 words
-
-
Article824 1915-08-31 2 Mrs. Herbert Cooper has returned to Ipoh from Penai g Hi 1. Inspector Hobbs has been transferred from Klang to Teluk Anson. Hakki Pasha is credibly reported to have been appointed Turkish Ambassador in Vienna. Mr. S. K. Sibbald, Executive Engineer, Kin*-#, leaves for Home about the824 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article638 1915-08-31 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Perhaps some of your readers may have noticed the title of, and may have read, a book written some years ago by Mr. C K. Chesterton, What’s wrong with the world.” We are not at present concerned with the638 words
-
Article240 1915-08-31 2 [To the "Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.”' Sir,— lf this Company owed any grudge against Per ang playgoers, it certainly paid it back last night, with interest. And at $4, I’m glad I didu’e sell my dorg.” Yonrs <fcc., Disgustbd [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette.”]240 words
-
Article710 1915-08-31 2 [To the Edita? of the "Pinang Gazette.”] Sir.— Though every de pa‘ch by the British Comman ler-in-Chitf contains some reference to the Indian soldiers’ valour and determination, one is sorely grieved to find that there should be an imputation of disloyalty, on the part of710 words
-
Article109 1915-08-31 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette."] Sir, —With regard te the announcement on August 27th that the Kulim Royal Union Club was to visit Penang on tbe occasion of a supposed friendly match with tne Crescent Star Sports Club on Saturday last, I have the honour to request109 words
-
-
Article61 1915-08-31 2 What Do You Do With Them In writing of the value of various kinds of advertising, the Frankfort (Pa.) Dispatch asks these two questions What do you do with the circulars you find thrown upon your porch and pushed under your front door? What do you do with the newspaper61 words
-
Article514 1915-08-31 2 PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY. In the Second Court, Penang, before Mr, E E. Colman yeste dty afternoon, the preliminary enquiry was held in the charge of gang robbery alleged to have been committed by five Chinese—l Laa Ah Kow, pork butcher, 2 Lru Ah Chonr, hand cart puller, 3514 words
-
Article409 1915-08-31 2 CHARGE AGAINST CHINESE WOMAN. Interesting evidence was adduced in the Tnird Court, Penang, before Mr. V. G. Ezecbiel, in a case of alleged theft, brought by a Chinese woman against another, of diamond rings, gild anklets and a hairpin, in a house at Kek Chuan Lane on the409 words
-
Article253 1915-08-31 2 PENANG LADIES' RIFLE CLUB. The Ladies held tier u-ual weekly shoot on the Range at Kamp ng B<h«u yesterda. afternoon under conditions that can on 7 be described as atrociots. The R an shot were 100,150, and 200 yards, and! prize was offered for the highest nett aggregate253 words
-
Article144 1915-08-31 2 The result of the Monthly Medal for August whs as follows C M Henderson 48 +43 91—15 =76 W S Goldie 39 43 82— 6= 76 H Oxen bam 43 52=95—14=81 R R Turner 43 +4B 91—10 =Bl G B Fitzg-rald 49 +47=96 14 82 A F144 words
-
Article327 1915-08-31 2 Millions Made Out of the War. The German statement that the Kaiser’s fortune has been considerably reduced by the war is quite contrary to fac* says a correspondent of the Financial News.” The Kaiser, he says, has certainly lost heavily through the bank uptcy of the Hamburg-Amerika Line.327 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement443 1915-08-31 2 WANTED, CONDUCTOR for an Estate, Selama district. Only experienced men need apply. Reply stating salary required to No. 68, c/o Pinang Gazette. •21—19 JAT SIKHS. ONE HUNDRED JAT. SIKHS required for the Kelantan Police RATES OF PAY. Constables $168—5192 per annum. Lance Corporals $204 do Corporals $228 do Sergeant $3OO443 words
-
-
Article546 1915-08-31 3 A BELGIAN DISCLOSURE. Havre, August 3.—A new Belgian Grey Book has jrnt been published which contains, among other matter, a despatch written by Baron Beyeus, who at the time it was penned was Be’gian Minister at Berlin. It is a farther proof of Ger(Dsnv’s intention to suppress546 words
-
Article194 1915-08-31 3 The Law Journal says ‘We must confess to a considerable measure of sympathy with the unlucky jurymen who were turned out cf the jury-box by Mr. Justice Ridley because they had the hardihood to express a desire to hear the case for the defence in an action194 words
-
Article112 1915-08-31 3 The correspondent of the Kolnische Zeituug” with th® German Army in the East describes his first experiences after crossing the Russian frontier There is no trace of an inhabitant. Tne villages are deserted and in flames, the crops are destroyed." A day later: “We have112 words
-
Article, Illustration1095 1915-08-31 3 [BY AN ARTIST CORRESPONDENT.] sth August, 1915. Bank Holiday Revelries. The most censorious critic of frivolity at a time of crisis c*n hardly object to festivi ies whose aim is to brighten the lot of the disabled soldier and sailor, and especially when they so obviously delight our1,095 words
-
Article307 1915-08-31 3 By Thomas Hardt. Of all the poetry that was written on the outbreak of the great war a year ago we can remember nothing so typically English as this Song of the Soldiers,” by Mr Thomas Hardy. We reprint it to-day by courtesy of The Times.”307 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement388 1915-08-31 3 Anaemia I or Poorness of Blood, is far more prevalent than is generally supposed. Men, Women and Children are all liable to suffer. If neglected, serious consequences may result. If taken when the symptoms are first noticed, it is a very simple matter to enrich the blood and so effectually388 words
-
-
Article54 1915-08-31 4 Duxbury—Warham.—July 29, 1915, at All Saints’ Church, Grangegorman, by the Rer. J. C Irwin, b.d-, assisted by the Rev. George Berry, m.a (cousin of the bride), Frank'Duxbury, Ascot, Penang, youngest son of the late Richard Duxbury, Manchester, to Kath’een Hudson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Warham, Williamstead,54 words
-
Article903 1915-08-31 4 The sending to America of twenty-five million dollars in British securities and nineteen million dollars in gold to pay for exports is another reminder of the great changes that the war has brought about especially in the world of finance. Previous to the outbreak of hostilities903 words
-
Article198 1915-08-31 4 Mrs. Daly, of Penang and Kuala Lumpur, has been notified by the War Office that her son, Private Michael Daly, of the Ist Battalion, Royal Munster Fusilier*, and the famous 29th Division, was killed in action, in Gallipoli, on July 10th. Private Daly, who had takfn198 words
-
Article130 1915-08-31 4 Tin is quoted in London to-day at £l5O 10s. Spot, and £l5l 15? i three months. There will be a meeting of the Church Work Association at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 2nd, at St. George’s Girls’ Home, Northam Road. Following the example of the French Ministry130 words
-
Article796 1915-08-31 4 It is as satisfactory as it is unusual to find a planter contemporary of India emphasising the attractions of the F.M.S. for the Indian labourer, and citing the coolie arrangements on estates as the reason for the popularity which this country enjoys among the class from which796 words
-
Article574 1915-08-31 4 THROUGH "HUNNISH" GLxsggg Some Companie. deierre tb. kind 3 f criticism known as caidid, others achie it and are unfortunate. We have nev known one yet that admitted thejastic of an unfavourable verdict, an eai Bandmann Gaiety Company i s aQ exw tion. We shall pas» au adverse574 words
-
269 1915-08-31 4 ANNUAL BAZAAR. Following up the efforts of last year which were so successful in adding to the locai war funds, the Penang branch of the Ministering Children’s League has this year decided to give the results of their annual bazaar, after providing for League requirements, to269 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement170 1915-08-31 4 5 We shall all do the Goosestep. M When we’ve wound up the Watch in the Rhine. M W Till the Boys come marching Home. Jj JJ Kitty Lee. jg J Mary from Tipperary. DOUBLE jg Tip-Top Tipperary Mary. SIDED j| When the Angelus is ringing. RECORDS M The Red170 words
-
Advertisement15 1915-08-31 4 “E. 6 s O.” MOTOR GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE $4 AN HOUR. TELEPHONE No. 322.15 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous38 1915-08-31 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to* day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 3- 5 a.m. 9 34 a.m. 2- p.m. 9-26 p.m. 3- a.m. 9-56 a.m. 3*16 p.m. 9 38 p.m.38 words
-
-
Article164 1915-08-31 5 A HEAVY BLOW. BALKAN NEGOTIATIONS. THE AUSTRALIAN NAVY. JAPAN AND THE ALLIES. Great ac ivity on the part of the artillery, and mine and grenade work in the Argonne, which resulted in damage to the German trenches, are reported. Allied airmen attacked the German trenches at Bixschoote, four miles164 words
-
France and Belgium.
-
Article71 1915-08-31 5 [Reuter’s Services]. MINE AND GRENADE ACTIVITY. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) Paris, August 30. The terrific artillery work, which has been a feature of the recent operations on the Western front, reached a climax, yesterday, in the Argonne, where it was accompanied by mine explosions and grenade fighting[Reuter’s Services]. - 71 words
-
Article133 1915-08-31 5 London, August I.—The correspondent of the Daily Chronicle at Dunkirk reports that there is good reason to believe the Germans on the Western front are fewer than they profess to be. While it is true that 150,000 Germans have reinforced the line from Arras to133 words
-
Article41 1915-08-31 5 GERMAN TRENCHES ASSAILED. Amsterdam, August 31. A telegram states that Allied airmen made a successful raid on the German .lines at Bixschoote, where they droppad over 100 bombs on the German front trenches, killing and wounding many soldiers.41 words
-
Article136 1915-08-31 5 FIRST LORD’S STATEMENT. London, August 30. The letter by Mr. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty, is in reply to a correspondent, who complained that the lurid German accounts of the Zeppelin raids were widely believed in neutral countries, while the British accounts were too136 words
-
Article112 1915-08-31 5 Paris, August 4th.—Since the feat of Lieut. Warneford in wrecking a Zeppelin near Ghent, Zeppelins have been withdrawn from Belgium. Experiments are being carried on with the object of securing higher flight and greater speed. As a result of the extra motors added, the Zeppelin’s speed has been112 words
-
Article27 1915-08-31 5 London, August 39. Cholera is appearing in Germany, especially on the Spree. The police of Berlin have warned the people against drinking unboiled water.27 words
-
Article33 1915-08-31 5 London, August 29. An Army Order suspends, curirg the war, the competitive examinations for commissions in the Regular Force?, and announces monthly ncminations for Regular commissions for service in the field.33 words
-
Article184 1915-08-31 5 There is a feeling that the present system of granting commissions in the army is not altogether satisfactory, nor even fair. At the beginning of the war the improvisation of new and vast armies necessitated the appointment to commissioned rank of large numbers of young men without184 words
-
-
Russian Campaign.
-
Article89 1915-08-31 5 THE ADVANCE IN S. E. POLAND. Petrograd. August 30. The latest advices show that the fortress of Grodno, on the Niemen, is eti l in the hands of the Russians. The enemy’s sudden movement at Vladimir Volynski is popularly assumed to presage an advance on Kieff, but the mi'itary89 words
-
Article254 1915-08-31 5 The parallel between the present Russian retirement and that before Napoleon’s army in 1812 has often been referred to and if the Kaiser has any leisure it would doubtless be of profit to His Imperial Majesty to cast his mind back over the incidents of that campaign.254 words
-
Article381 1915-08-31 5 Paris, Ist August.—A Russian General who fought in the recent Galician campaign states that it was easily seen in November that a new star was arising in the German Army. General ven Mackensen had succeeded General von Hindenburg, whose methods were valueless against the Russian strategy. The381 words
-
Article130 1915-08-31 5 Zurich, August 4. —Private information indicates that the Russian defensive necessitates a complete change of the German p’an of campaign. The stream cf troops from West to East, which began three weeks ago, continues in undiminished volume. Their places are being taken by men who had130 words
-
Article335 1915-08-31 5 Mr Stanley Washburn, of “The Times,’ the only British correspondent with the Russian forces, in a telegram, from Cholm, dated July 23, emphasises the immense service Russia is rendering to the Western Allies by making such a stubborn stand. His message indicates that the335 words
-
Article35 1915-08-31 5 New York, August 30. Japan hsa decided to employ all the av ai able Government and private resource s t’> th- increase of the output of munitions for the Allies, particularly Russia.35 words
-
-
Turkey and the Rear East
-
Article193 1915-08-31 5 TEUTONIC AND ALLIED EFFORTS. London, August 30. The Times Bukbarest correspondent states that the diplomatic conflict has reached its height. The Central Powers are employing every means to increase the prevailing discord and, if possible, to cause a war between Bulgaria and her neighbours, while the Entente Powers193 words
-
-
Naval Operations.
-
Article30 1915-08-31 5 GREAT GERMAN LOSSES. Amsterdam, August 30. News from Belgium is to the effect that 600 were killed by the British bombardment of Zeebrugge. Military buildings were seriously damaged.30 words
-
Article43 1915-08-31 5 Sydney, August 30. A new Australian destroyer was launched in presence of vast and enthusiastic crowds. The King cabled his congratulations on the early prospect of further important additions to the Australian Navy, and the sea power of the Empire.43 words
-
Article68 1915-08-31 5 The following are the ships of the Commonwealth Navy in commission and building Battle Cruiser.—Australia 19,200 tons. Light Cruisers.—Encounter (5,880), Sydney (5 6‘ 0), Melbourne (5,660), Pioneer (2,200.) Turret Ship.—Cerebus (3,480.) Training Ship.—Tingara. Sloop.—Penguin (1,130.) Gunboats. —Gayuudah (360), Protector (920.) Destroyers—Paramatta (700), Warrego (700), Yarra (780.) Submarine.—AE2. Building.—Light68 words
-
-
General News.
-
Article26 1915-08-31 5 New York,, August 30. Twenty-five million dollars in British securities, and nineteen million dollars in gold, have arrived to pay exports.26 words
-
Article47 1915-08-31 5 London, August 30. A mutiny among the convicts at Kirin, in Manchuria, resulted in a fierce struggle, in which several of the Russian Guards and 100 convie's were killed, and from 100 to 129 wounded. [This mutiny was described in our issue of yesterday.]47 words
-
-
Article392 1915-08-31 5 WAR OFFICE’S REQUEST. AN APPEAL TO MALAYA. (From Our Own Corr eg pond ent.) Batu Gajah, Augt 31. Mr. Alma Baker, Batu Gajah, telegraphs as follows Malayan Air Fleet, War Office cable stating that additional aeroplanes to the six B. 11 C. Seouts alraaiy presented woul be392 words
-
Article109 1915-08-31 5 KUALA LUMPUR’S EFFORTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, August 31. In connection with a Civil Guard for Kuala Lumpur, a representative meeting was held in the Town Hall, nearly 300 being present. The Hon, Eric. MacFadyen was chairman. Brigadier General Ridout, in an earnest speech, emphasised the109 words
-
Article65 1915-08-31 5 GENERAL’S INSPECTION. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, August 31. Birgadur-General Ridout inspected the M S.V.R, and presented the Long Service Medal to Private G. Herft, who has for 20 years been a Volunteer in Ceylon and the F.M.S. The General warmly complemented the Volunteers, whom he described as65 words
-
Article130 1915-08-31 5 Rome, August 4.—The climax of the Carso fighting came when the Emperor’s Jaeger Regiment was brought to the trenches for a last effort. The Emperor, a few days before, had reviewed the regiment in Vienna, renewing the traditional oath: I swear to be as inflexible130 words
-
Article58 1915-08-31 5 LATEST DIVIDENDS. STEADY MARKETS. (P. G. Special.) London August 31. Seafield Rubber Co., Ltd., will pay an interim dividend of 10 per cent. Pelmadulla Rubber Co., Ltd., announces an interim dividend of 10 per cent. Bukit Ijok Rubber Co. will pay a full dividend of 10 per58 words
-
Article72 1915-08-31 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 31* The report of Mergui Rubber 00., Ltd, shows a profit of $25,847, and a dividend of 6 per cent, is recommended. The sum of $B,OOO is placed to development and reserve, and $1,219 carried forward. The total planted area is 77772 words
-
Article46 1915-08-31 5 THE YEAR’S LOSS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 31. Kinta Mining Association reports a loss on the year of $35,980, making a total loss of $73,820. Th® loss on actual mining was $2,821. The mine is now being worked at a profit.46 words
-
Article547 1915-08-31 5 FOREIGN MINISTER’S SPEECH IN THE DUMA. Petrograd, August I.—ln his speech in the Duma the Russian Fo eign Minister said:— While fighting ua in the battlefield, our enemies have carried on at the same time an extensive propaganda, both secret and open, in neutral countries547 words
-
Article1332 1915-08-31 6 M.M.” ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. REDUCTION IN EXPENDITURE. The fourth annual general meeting of the shareholders of Selangor Coconuts, Ltd was held at the Company’s registered office, No. 1, Embankment, Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday at noon. M. J H M Robeon was in the chair, others present being the-“ M.M.” - 1,332 words
-
Article418 1915-08-31 6 Protbction of Indian Chiefs. Bangalore, August 14—Sir Hugh Daly’s order iu*pending tbe paper, the Daily Post,” says, among other things, that the Notification of the Government of India of 1891 (under which authority is taken) was issued to protect Indian Chiefs from attacks of newspapers that a418 words
-
Article47 1915-08-31 6 —Puck. Gases to right of them, Gases to left of them, Gases in front of them Chemic’ly thundered. Nix on the shot and shell, War has a newer hell— Into an acid bath, Into a poison smell, Rode the six hundred. —Tennyson in Flanders.—Puck. - 47 words
-
Article863 1915-08-31 6 DEVELOPMENT IN THE BOMB OUTRAGE ENQUIRY. Cairo, July 26.—The investigation into the bomb outrage on H. H, the Sultan has bad an interesting development this week, says the Pioneer’s correspondent. Tbe authorities have succeeded in laying their hands on a man who is believed to be implicated in863 words
-
Article27 1915-08-31 6 Penang :—The E. A O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel, Hotel Norman, Falmouth House (Boarding.) Singapore: —Raffles Hotel. Rangoon Strand Hotel. Cbtlow Nuwara Ellyn.27 words
-
Article209 1915-08-31 6 la view of Mr. Asquith’s recent statement of the total British Army losses up to the 18-h July, it is interesting to compare these with tbe losses among Indian troops for approximately the same period. The comparison made in the following table is with Indian lo«ses up209 words
-
Article190 1915-08-31 6 The Gallipoli Figures Riduced Bt 2,600. A corrected list of the total army casualties to July 18, published on July 29, was issued by tbe Prime Minister. The total of 321,889 officers and men is not affected, and the correction corcerns only the totals of killed, wounded,190 words
-
140 1915-08-31 6 Reference to the visit of Mr Will Crooks, M.P., to the British front is’made by Corporal George Thompson, who says Whoever had the brainy notion of sending out Mr Will Crooks to act as general cheerer-up deserve- credits for it. There is no doubt140 words
-
Article1104 1915-08-31 6 The following is an extract from a diary of a typist to Messrs. Brown, Smith and Williams, Ltd July 16th.— The Boss jumped on me again to-day, because his letters didn’t look right. It’s not my fault I’ve told him so time and again, but he1,104 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement213 1915-08-31 6 PALE BEAUTY FADES. The girl who always feles thoroughly tired out every evening may be btautiful, but her beauty will soon fade. She will be fortunate if she escapes a physical breakdown, because this getting tired so quickly is probably tbe first warning sympton of a thinning of the blojd213 words
-
Advertisement255 1915-08-31 6 P. 5 O.S.N. co. Marseilles Special Train The public are hereby informed that the P. O. SLEEPING CAR SPECIAL rRAIN is to be reestablished commencing outwards in connect i o n with the “Medina” leaving Marseilles on 12th September and homewards in connection with the “Persia” due at Marseilles same255 words
-
-
Article1323 1915-08-31 7 A YEAR OF NAVAL WARFARE.” MR. BALFOUR’S REPLY TO COUNT REVENTLOW. The Pr«si Bureau, on August 1, haued the following:— The Fust Lord of the Admiralty has addressed the following le'tsr to Mr. Tuohy, of the New York World Dear Mr. Tuohy,—l am obliged to you fur showing me a1,323 words
-
69 1915-08-31 7 The Hon. Treasurer rends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penrog. Balance on August 27 ...$33,302 30 Penang Cricket Club, Bowls Tournament 169.00 Penang Cricket Club, Tennis Tourrament 246.00 Eastern Smelting Co. tUff,69 words
-
131 1915-08-31 7 The Ka'ser sent his famous telegram of congratulation to President Kruger on January 2, 1896. It was just after the Jameson raid and not during the Boer War. The telegram is as follows I express my sincere congratulations that, supported by your people and131 words
-
Article47 1915-08-31 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Malacca, Brit., 401, Dun, Aug. 31, Tongkah, gen., Adamson Gilfillan Co. Cornelia, Brit., 194, Ferguson, Aug 31, T. Anson, gen., E. S Co. Nam Sang, Brit., 2591, Gilroy, Aug 30, H’kong, gen., Boustead Co. Shinkaku, Jap., 3330, Kuchiki, Aug 30, Kobe, gen., Guthrie Co.47 words
-
Article26 1915-08-31 7 To-day. Indragiri for Deli and Batu Bahra. Trang for Trang. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Bindings and Sitiawan. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore.26 words
-
Article109 1915-08-31 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morkow. For Per Close. Ten Jit Seng 7 a.m. Batu Bahra Padang 8 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chay Un 9 a.m. Deli Will o’ the Wisp 11 a.m. Calcutta and Durban Namsang II a.m. Asahan Pungah 3 p.m. Bagan Datoh and Teluk Anson109 words
-
Article131 1915-08-31 7 Penang, August 31, 1915. (Ay 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 Bemand Bank Rs. 1751 3 days’ sight Private M 177| Bombay Bemand Bank 175 Moulmein Bemand Bank 175 3 days'131 words
-
Article267 1915-08-31 7 Pbnang, August 31, 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 non. Mace Pickings $59 sellers. Cloves $45267 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement114 1915-08-31 7 The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1888. In the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements. SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. In Bankruptcy. No. 6 of 1915. Re CHOP “BAN TEK LEONG.” Notice is hereby given that a First and Final Dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved114 words
-
Advertisement203 1915-08-31 7 Safety First v ®x® x x ,ixx™llI 3 awn d ®“I iiwiJ a j x 5 I x uKWW iHI I I There is an active Safety First I I principle in every inch of X Wf iGOODRICH i > 'I Safety Zread W TYRES 4 i SOLE AGENTS: fUlil203 words
-
Advertisement49 1915-08-31 7 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, PENANG. Centrally situated on the Sea-front; to fo e considered as a real Health Resort English and Continental Cusine. JAVA RICE TABLE Every Sunday. Every Month “ALFRESCO DINNER.” Special Private Dining Room for Extra Tiffins or Dinners. Telegram Add rest: M RUNNYMEDE.” Telephone Nos. 635 and 543.49 words
-
-
Page 7 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous245 1915-08-31 7 WeIH Here’s weim Another Universal Masterpiece. U have heard of Annette Kellermann. But now U can see her here 1 at THE STRAITS CINEMA Phone No 628 empire hall, penanc road. SHE IS HERE TO WELCOME YOU I to-night j to-night n to-night in ANNETTE KELLERMANN, The World’s Perfect Woman245 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement2215 1915-08-31 8 p, O r intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Sham Navigation Co. Dritiqm India ror I I steam ship (c llt a IV II I I I B port ttwettenham and Singapore. Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. Klang. ANd Wirdet* Telegraphy fitted on all fAV fAUDiVV ITh "thY2,215 words
-