Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 October 1915
1915-10-01
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-10-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1835. No. 225 VOL. LXXIII. FRIDAY. Ist OCTOBER. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement1066 1915-10-01 1 I U YOU WANT TO SHIP J I BUY OR BELL C R V B £i ER j oi TO 3 A FORWARD GOODS J I «0 ArtY PAST 07 THM WO&LD n ALLEN DENNYS Co., C y. vmiom Bnuna. 3 WZ nnnnnnnHnnnnnanunnnnnnnnnnnnnn SUN LIFE r t 1 TV. n1,066 words
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Advertisement62 1915-10-01 1 ■aaoanoßaaaaDaoaraMoaoaoi g FOR $3O g can have the Pinang I B X GasMtte n posted every day for a whole year to your addresff. I (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION. >27). n Proportionate Quarterly and Half-yearly rates. z q Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittances should I g ba addnsaed to S62 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article162 1915-10-01 2 The following were the results of the ties played yesterday Championship—F W Harris beat F N Syer by 2—6, 6—3, 6—3. V»teran- —Owen and Houston walk over Hutson and Brown Doubles Handicap A—Winfield and Blackford beat Sells and Rogers by 2—6, 6—l, 6—2. Doubles Handicap B—A G162 words
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Article51 1915-10-01 2 The Post Office Recreation Club in their re‘urn match on the Esplanade yesterday evening, had a draw with the Penang Cricket Club, the score being two all. In the first half the P. C. C. were leading 2-1 but in the stcon 1 half the Post Office R. C.51 words
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Article206 1915-10-01 2 Genkbal Smuts on the Empire’s Cause. General Smuts, Minister of Defence, addressing the Transvaal recauits for the South African oversea contingent, expressed bis pleasure at seeitg such a fine serviceable body of men going to take part in the great struggle. He felt sure that on206 words
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67 1915-10-01 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on Sept 29 ...$36,735 17 J R Brown, Sept subscription 25.00 A R W Landon, monthly subn 15.00 “Anonymous” do 3567 words
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Article113 1915-10-01 2 T.0.M.” Daring Act on a Train. A daring robbery is reported to have taken place in a passenger train between Teluk Anson and Tapah Road this morning, the money stolen being ab< u* $3,000, belonging to a Chinese Towkay, who was a second-class passenger from Teluk Anson—“ T.0.M.” - 113 words
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Article100 1915-10-01 2 By Ipoh (October 1) from Singapore, Mr and Mrs Jarirs, Mr F Dietz and Rev C E Sw’mnertnn from Port Swettenham, Mrs Wong, Mrs Chan, Mrs Au, Messrs James Craig, B B Ball, C J Arnold, J S Allan, Bell and Annandah. A pretty wedding was solemnised at Holy100 words
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Article664 1915-10-01 2 EFFECTS OF TH 15 DRASTIC NEW DRINK regulations. The drastic regulations affecting the drink trade have now been in force in Scotland, in the Edinburgh and Clyde area 0 for a week, and the Scottish papers report some very interesting results. Publicans are unanimous in testifying that their664 words
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136 1915-10-01 2 The movement to capture German trade seems to be making more definite head* way in France than iu England. Across tho Channel certain broads lines of action have been decided upon, and these, according to an influential French manufacturer now in Londou, are as follows136 words
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Article46 1915-10-01 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m. this evening:— 1. Reminiscences OJ the Plantation ...Chambers 2. The Teddy Bears' Picnic ...Saddler 3. Waltz September ...Godin 4. Temptation Rag ...Lodge 5. March Argandab ...Thompson46 words
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Article497 1915-10-01 2 RESCUED MEN IN COLOMBO. Colombo, September 19.—The Euphrate went ashore on Socotra within sight of the P <fc O Aden which was wrecked two years ago. The transfer of passengers was dangerous. A submerged reef ripped tbe vessel open nearly from stem to stern. 671 persons, passengers and497 words
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Article203 1915-10-01 2 Tungsten for the Government. A remarkable offer has been made by a New Zealand lady to the New Zealand Government. The lady has expressed her willingness to hand over to the Government as a free gift a deposit of 30,000 tons of scheelite, an ore203 words
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Article157 1915-10-01 2 For the period from the Ist to 7th October, 1915, inclusive, the value of the highest grade of rubber is fixed at two shillings and four pence per lb., and the duty on cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an ad valorem basis in157 words
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Article869 1915-10-01 2 ANTIMON ARC HIS I OUTRAGE. A daring and dastardly outrage was committed at No. 11, Shantung Road, Shanghai, recently, when, by the throwing of a bomb into the offices of the new Chinese newspaper, the Asiatic Daily New-,” three Chinese were killed outright and twelve others869 words
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Article29 1915-10-01 2 London, September 30.* The following is the rubber quotation 'or to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/4 Para to arrive Oct.-Dec. 2/4 •By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead29 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement443 1915-10-01 2 WANTED IMMEDIATELY. European salesman to travel. Must epeak Malay fluently. Knowledge of Chinese dialects and Dutch decided recommendation. Good opportunity for a blight man. Apply by letter. E. S., E. O. Hotel. W ANTE D. JUNIOR ASSISTANT for Rubber Estate situated in Kedah. For farther particulars apply to Sandilands, Buttery443 words
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Advertisement458 1915-10-01 2 MUNICIPAL NOTICE. THE Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, hereby invite separate tenders for the fo lowing for one year and three years respectively from the Ist day of January, 1916 “A” No. 1. Renting of Noordin Street Ghaut Market; 2. Renting of Jelutong Market. 3. Renting of Pulau Tikus458 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous83 1915-10-01 2 TOWN HALL. Charles Howitt and A. Phillips Co. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, The Great London Success from the Haymarket Theatre, DIPLOMACY TO-NIGHT. At 9-16 p.m. Prompt. A Play of Intrigue in diplomatic circles, adapted from Sardou’s Dora.’* Diplomacy enjoyed a run of over two years in London recently, and was83 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article287 1915-10-01 3 LORD ROSEBERY’S APPEAL. London, Sept. s—Lord Rosebery, speaking at Glasgow yesterday, said the question of compulsory service ought not to fill the columns on the Press to such an extent. We had established, after great efforts, a National Government in which we might put unlimited confidence287 words
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Article153 1915-10-01 3 Paris, Sept. 3.—An official, describing the past month’s fighting at Lingekupf, Barrenkopf and Schratzmaennele, states that in one attack the French used mostly young troops of the 1915 class. It was their first big battle, and the General commanding declared that be was thrilled with pride153 words
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Article155 1915-10-01 3 London Sept 3.—The correspondent of the Central News Agency in Northern France states that the sustained vigour of the French bombardment in Argonne and the Vosges is having a cumulative effect upon the enemy, who confess their inferiority by the fact that they are linking their defences155 words
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Article168 1915-10-01 3 Paris, September 2.—A party of Frenchmen yesterday was watching the Germans shelling a British monoplane. The machine was falling into the Ge r man lines when suddenly it rose and came down within the French lines. The Frenchman rushed up and found two seemingly dead bodies under168 words
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Article79 1915-10-01 3 The Figaro states: “When the British zXdmiralty no longer considers it inexpedient to make known the number of submarines of which Grand Admiral von I'irpitz was so proud, and which are now at the bottom of the sea, and especially when the British Admiralty reveals the ingenious79 words
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Article242 1915-10-01 3 Paris, Sept. 2.—M. Pegoud was killed in an air duel on the eastern frontier of France. Pegoud brought down his sixth enemy aviator on July 11. An official account stated that the aviator met with a glorious death during a plucky fight over Petit Croix. Alone,242 words
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Article100 1915-10-01 3 The Elsaess Kurier,” of Colmar, publishes the story of a German soldier who participated in a cavalry patrol’s raid into French territory, on August 2, 1914. A service order instructed the lieutenant commanding the patrol to break the French frontier towards Belfort. This was done, and100 words
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Article91 1915-10-01 3 Mitylene, September 7. Advices from Constantinople state that the speedy arrival of the Germans is the only hope of the Young Turks. Flour mills are idle owing to lack of coal, and bread is often unprocurable. Free fights around the bakeries are of daily occurrence. The streets91 words
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Article280 1915-10-01 3 The Gulf of Riga is well adapted to the defensive tactics which the Russians appear to have employed. Its waters, particularly in the vicinity of the main Riga channel, are infested with shoals, and the conditions are such as to favour defence by minefields and torpedo-craft.280 words
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Article464 1915-10-01 3 Yesterday morning though slightly misty, was nice and cool (says Wednesday’s Free Press).” There were few and there was not as much galloping as might have been anticipated. Flighter is coming on nioely and has done as good work as anything she did a seven furlongs run464 words
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Article229 1915-10-01 3 A French Sailor’s Letter. The following letter has been sent to a relative at Boulogne by a sailor aboard the French destroyer Bisson We had the good luck at ‘sunrise on the 13th of August to run across the Austrian submarine U 3 just as she229 words
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185 1915-10-01 3 Manila papers report that Dr Richard P Strong, former acting director of the Bureau of Science in the Philippines, and now in charge of the Red Cross Relief work in typhus-stricken Serbia, was mainly responsible for the recovery of King Constantine of Greece from185 words
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Article524 1915-10-01 3 In view of the fact that the small rubber holdings held by natives throughout the Middle East make up a very considerable area in the aggregate, an official report upon the subject, however incomplete, is bound to be of interest, says the Financier." The native of Eastern524 words
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Article238 1915-10-01 3 The Governor-Generalship. The Bataviaasche Handelsblad learns from an entirely trustworthy source that the report to the effect that the Governor-Generalship of the Dutch-Indies will, on the retirement of the present holder, Mr. Idenburg, be offered to Mr. Colijo, Director of the Bat. Petroleum Mij, is totally without foundation.238 words
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Article65 1915-10-01 3 London, September 10 —The imports of Plantation rubber for August amounted to 3 688 tons and deliveries to 3,666 tons. The total stocks of Para and Plantation amount to 5,775 tons, against 4,106 tons last year. Tea imports for August amount to 41,000,000 lbs., and deliveries65 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1915-10-01 3 The Ancient Tortures could have devised nothing more cruel than the frightful twinging pains of Sciatica. Modern Medicine can be devise nothing more effective than LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM wherewith to combat thia terrifying affliction. It does its work and does it well. All pain immediately relieved. Simply rub it in.99 words
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Advertisement79 1915-10-01 3 K** 1** *<>• \vi>Obtainable x *3 v* v V%V- V* \2» c O 1 9 all Hotels ..VI» 80 .C, W Dealers also V R. T. REID, Co., Penang. A. C. HARPER Co., All Branches. THE BORNEO Co., Ltd., Singapore. Sodium Bisulphite In y 2 cwt and 1 cwt Drums79 words
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Article790 1915-10-01 4 Sir J. D. Ree?, whose love for keeping in the limelight partially exp'aius his pertinacity in putting questions iu Parliament on matters affecting India, has elicited from Mr. Austen Chßmha-’"’” *i--mauon unat no uecxsion nas been arrived at with reference to the representation of India at the next790 words
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Article341 1915-10-01 4 Lieut. Patrick Hadow,who is in the Royal Naval Air Service, was badly injured in an aeroplane accident at Hendon on the 24th ult. We are glad to learn that f cable received yesterday in Penang from his mother, Lady Constance Hadow, by Mr. Keuleman j conveys341 words
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Article905 1915-10-01 4 The Colombo Municipal Council is considering the question of the prevention of the u-;e on motor cars of glaring, blinding headlights. They have been provoked to action by a fatal accident. It frequently happens that when the authorities move in order to render the roads safer, a905 words
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Article847 1915-10-01 4 Dr. and Mrs. Dunlop of Trang arrived here by the steamer Traag this morning. Mr. W. E L. Loudoun-Shand, late cf Teluk Piah Estate, Kuala Selangor, i< qq W a captain in the R.F.A. Mr. L. W. Arnold, of Penang Free School, has three brothers in the847 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1915-10-01 4 s We shall all do the Goosestep, i When we’ve wound up the Watch on the Rhine. J M Till the Boys come marching Home. Jj Kitty Lee. M J Mary from Tipperary. DOUBLE JJ Tip-Top Tipperary Mary. SIDED M JJ When the Angelus is ringing. RECORDS M The Red364 words
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Advertisement79 1915-10-01 4 “E. O.” MOTOR GARAGE. CARS ON HIRE $4 AN HOUR. TELEPHONE No. 322. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE "PINANG GAZETTE." The account» of the Pinangr Gazette," having: been issued, subscribers are reminded that all subscriptions are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing to heavy outgoings, contingent on the war, the management cannot79 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1915-10-01 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 3- 7 a.m. 10- 8 a.m. 3-24 p.m. 9 10 p m. 3-36 a.m. H-13 a.m. 6-26 p.m. 7-30 p.m.36 words
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Article242 1915-10-01 5 THE CAPTURE OF LOOS. CROWN PRINCE’S DEFEAT. THE EASTERN FRONT. POLITICAL CRISIS AT SOFIA. The Allies, whose captures are now over 25,000, are still engage! east of Soucbez, and in Champagne. In both regions, the French have made still more progress. A late wire yesterday reported the capture242 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article1047 1915-10-01 5 [Reuter’s Telegram*.] OVER 25,000. Copyright Telegrams.! (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, September 30. An unofficial Paris estimate puts the Allies’ captures at over 350 officers and 25,000 men. The Enemy’s Losses. Paris, September 30. The Germans have not only been forced to abandon, along an extended front, positions[Reuter’s Telegram*.] - 1,047 words
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Article312 1915-10-01 5 British Headquarters, August 23.—The importance of bombing work—which has figured so prominently in all the recent local fighting on the Western front—is fully recoguiztd in the British Army, and men are constantly being trained to replace those who have been killed or wounded in action. For this312 words
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Article23 1915-10-01 5 PROTEST TO GERMAN’S Hague, September 30. The Netherlands Government has sent another serious protest to Germany regarding Zeppelins violating Dutch neutrality.23 words
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Article133 1915-10-01 5 A SPLENDID RECEPTION. London, September 30. The Anglo-French Loan Syndicate will be the largest of its kind ever formed in the United States, the membership including banks, trust companies, and individual financiers, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Forty banks in New York alone have already133 words
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Article85 1915-10-01 5 Mr. BONAR LAW’S STATEMENT. London, September 29. In the House ofJCommons, Mr. Bonar Law, Colonial Secretary, replying to criticisms of tbe import duties, said they were not suggested by any Tariff Reform Ministers. He believed they would have been imposed with equal certainty if no Unionists had85 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article173 1915-10-01 5 SLIGHT RUSSIAN RETIREMENTS. Petrograd, September 30. A Russian communique says German attacks near Friedrichstadt and Dvinak were repulsed, but tbe Russians gave way somewhat, south-east of Osmiana, east of Vilna, while, south of the Pripet, repeated German attacks, strongly reinforced, compelled the Russians to withdiaw to tbe right173 words
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Article780 1915-10-01 5 TURNING-POINT ON RUSSIAN SIDE. In the last few days ore feels somehow that the tension of Russia’s position and therefore of the whole Allied cause has slackened perceptibly. For myself, writes Professor Pares, who have followed the military and political position very closely, both in Russia and here,780 words
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General News.
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Article140 1915-10-01 5 INDIA’S REPRESENTATION. London, September 30. In the House of Commons, Mr. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary for India, in reply to Sir J. D. Rees said “No decision had yet been taken on the most important subject of the representation of India at the next Imperial Conference, nor can140 words
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Article222 1915-10-01 5 Simla, September 12.—As only noncontentious business is being taken up at the Imperial legislative session at Simla it may be concluded that the admission which has now been notified of Mr. Mahomed Shafi’s resolution urging that India should be officially represented on the Imperial Conference implies also222 words
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Article86 1915-10-01 5 A NEW PREMIER. Athens, September 29. The King of Bulgaria has requested M. Malinoff, who is Russophile, to form a Cabinet. It appears that the crisis was caused by the pro-Germans, M. Tontcheff and M. Bakaloff, who disagreed with Dr. Radoslavoff, when the new sitnation demanded a86 words
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Article20 1915-10-01 5 DEATH SENTENCES. Cairo, September 30. The as’ailants of Fathy Bey. the Egyptain Minister, have been sentenced to death.20 words
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Article76 1915-10-01 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Sep. 30. Mr. Justice Earnshaw yesterday refused tbe application to reserve certain legal points in the Tamil murder case for a Court of three Judges, as requested by the Public Prosecutor, in the recent Assize case. Mr. Justice Earnshaw said he76 words
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Article87 1915-10-01 5 AN IMPROVING MARKET. THE LATEST DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special.) London, September 30. Rubber is to-day 2/5. The following dividends announced Sungei Buaya Rubber Co. Ltd., 10 per cent (final). Kamuning Rubber Co. Ltd., 15 per cent (full). Federated Selangor Rubber Co. Ltd., 74 per cent (interim). Asiatic87 words
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Article33 1915-10-01 5 OUTPUTS FOR SEPTEMBER. Tbe following are rubber outputs for September Batak Rabit lbs. 18,000 Bagan Serai 23,500 Penang 144,000 Rubana 45,000 Straits 17 8 000 S. 8. Bertam 83,000 Tali Ayer 53,40033 words
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Article581 1915-10-01 5 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $72.90 per picul, buyers, no sellers—a decrease of $1.35. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £l5l ss. Spot, and £152 10j. three months. The King of Greece has recalled by telegram ex-Premier Gounaris. Rumania is not mobilising~but has581 words
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Article444 1915-10-01 6 AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER AND U-51. An American naval officer, stationed in Mediterranean waters, has sent a letter to a friend in New York telling how the German submarine U-51 succeeded in passing through the straits at Gibraltar and eluding the British blockade there. This information was suppressed444 words
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350 1915-10-01 6 REBEL LEADERS SAID TO HAVE WAR CHEST. The Canton correspondent of the East ern Times” writes According to the reports made by detectives, Cheng Chun-min, one of the leaders of the rebels, has ordered certain rebels, one among them named Lian, to start a revolt350 words
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Article48 1915-10-01 6 Tokio, September 16—That a German resident in Japan has been sending war materials to Germany through certain neutral countries was disclosed by the Japanese authorities. A Japanese m°rchant is reported to have been concerned in the offence. They are expected to be punished immediately48 words
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Article499 1915-10-01 6 THE TROPHY CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH. An ianocent-looking steel cylinder, not unlike a milk can in shape and appearance, is one of the prized trophies of the Britis i Army in the fbld. It was captured at Hooge on August 9, partially filled with a blacs499 words
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Article313 1915-10-01 6 Paris, August 26. M. Jean Cruppi, the former Minister of Justice, gives an account in the Matin to-day of an interview which he recently had with the Tsar. My reception was of the most cordial description (says M. Cruppi). The Sovereign, after a reign of 21313 words
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45 1915-10-01 6 Calcutta, Sept. 21—A telegram announces the arrest of 33 accused in the Benares Conspiracy Case, among whom is Rash Behari Bose, who was wanted in connection with the attempt on the life of the Viceroy in December, 1912, beside other conspiracies.45 words
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Article51 1915-10-01 6 15SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Ipoh, Brit, 558, Daly, Oct 1, S’pore, gen., Adamson G. Co. Trang, Brit., 73, William Pithie, Oct 1, Trang, gen, E. S. Co. Japan, Brit., 3806, Seddon, Oct J, Kobe, gen., A. A. A. Co. Pin Seng, Brit., 378, Davidson, Sept 30, S pore, gen., E. S.51 words
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Article68 1915-10-01 6 To-day. Brandan for Deli and Asahan. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga. Pin Seng for Port Swettenham Singapore. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis Setul. Pangkor for Bindings Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Novara for China. Yas aka Maru for Colombo. Flying Dragon for Portwekl68 words
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Article47 1915-10-01 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. London Yasaka Maru 7 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Aing Thye 9 a.m. Calcutta and Durban Japan 3 pm. Port Swettenham and Singapore Ipoh 4 p.m. Deli Will o’ the Wisp 4 p.m. Yen Jit Seng 6 p.m.47 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1915-10-01 6 THE POPULAR PETER WALKER PETER WALKER jS LAGER jll k I J I Mg FROM ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS, or SELLAR, MURRAY Co PENANG. I l > FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. NOTICE is hereby given th*t the section of line Gurun to Alor Star will be opened for traffic on Monday,294 words
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Advertisement159 1915-10-01 6 ‘‘tor tha B.acd th m»-*’ I irke’s I lood. xture| frotri iust such a medicine, any such disease as It is composed of mentioned below, ingredients which don’t waste time and quickly attack, overtnoary on lotions or come, and expel from ointments which can- the blood all im- not get159 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous473 1915-10-01 6 The Popular House-Warming Programme to outclass Competition Wanted the Public to note the New Extension of the Straits Cinema Co. as the result of success attending; their enterprise. The Grand Opening Night AT THE Kuala Kangsa Road Theatre {The Place oj the late Georgetown Kinema) TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT 6 Acts473 words
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Article1115 1915-10-01 7 AN INDESTRUCTIBLE NATION. In August, 1913, when the Treaty of Bucharest bad been rammed down the Bulgarian throat with a bayonet, people said —even well-informed people—“ Well, this is dramatic —a perfect knock-out! The Bulgars will be helpless for a generation, if indeed they ever hold up their1,115 words
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Article130 1915-10-01 7 The British Medical Journal gives some interesting conclusions by Dr. George Davis, of the University of the Philippiues, as to the connection between the prevalence of cancer of the cheek in those islands and the almost universal habit of chewing betel leaf. The betel leaf, we are told, is130 words
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Article67 1915-10-01 7 Friday. October I. Homeward Mail Closes 7 p.m. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Empire Theatre, Penang Road Electric Polyscope Co,, Argyle Road. Saturday, October 2. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Sunday. October 5, Church Services. Monday. October 4 Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Tuesday, October 5 Band, Golf Club,67 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1915-10-01 7 ITlie Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1888In the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements. SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. Administration Order No. 1 of 1914. As MOHAMED GHOUSE Notice is hereby given that a First and Final Dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved their olaims on304 words
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Advertisement61 1915-10-01 7 NO MOTHER can expect her children to escape all the ills to which childhood is subject, but small regular doses of the tiny laxatives, will help to make their battles for health easily won. Correct Constipation, relieve Biliousness and Headaches. Do not Gripe. Of Chemists, &0 cents per phial, or61 words
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Advertisement275 1915-10-01 7 MARSEILLES TILES. “SWAN BRAND." Large Supplies on Hand. Orders Now Being Booked. “INDIAN PATENT STONE FOR FLOORING AND PAVEMENTS. 30.YEARS’ REPUTATION FOR DURABILITY and for being SANITARY, DAMP-PROOF, VERMIN-PROOF AND FIRE-PROOF. SOLE AGENTS: ADAMSON, GILFILLAN Co., Ltd., SINGAPORE. PENANG. MALACCA. HOTEL NORMAN, Penang’s Select Residential Betel. ENGLISH PROPRIETORSHIP ENGLISH CUISINE.275 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous76 1915-10-01 7 TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT I! the ELECTRIC POLYSCOPE Co., LYCEUM THEATRE, ARGYLL ROAD, LAST NIGHT OF MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON THE “McCLEMENTS.” IRENE DELMAR, “The Magnet.” H. KENYON-SLADE, “THE Funny Man.” GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. The Beggar Princess An absorbing drama in 3 Acta. See the Great Fire Scene. THE LEAP OF76 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2276 1915-10-01 8 P t gf o. r intended sailings. straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. Dpitiqm India For I »**«>»»>«■ I «ran s■» c«„ im. e I lINUIAX "p orx cwettenham and Singapore? Every Tuesday, at 5-30 p.m. V and Wirete»» Telegraphy fitted oo »11 D D P steamer».2,276 words
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