Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 April 1916
1916-04-01
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-04-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 76 VOL. LXXIV. SATURDAY. Ist APRIL. 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement565 1916-04-01 1 I oonunnDsaDDDDDnuuuunnaoaoDnn g if YOU want :o ship, g BUY OR SELL g RUBBER g a D »R TO D FORWARD GOODS D TO any PART OF the WORLD g g ALLEN DENNYS Co., D 7. UNION STREET. D□□□□□□aoacDt□□□□□□uoaanonfT INSURANCE. the manufacturers j Chin Seng Motor Garage. j LIFE INSURANCE565 words
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Advertisement442 1916-04-01 1 c □□□□□doqd non nonane ciatinDOg FOR $3O g-, Ef X7OU can have the Pinang D 1 Gazette pcsted every day for a whole year to your, address. n (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). g o Proportionate Quarteily and g Half-yearly rates n g Subscriptions are payable in advance and remittance should g442 words
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Article1303 1916-04-01 2 FAREWELL DINNER TO WOR. BROTHER R. YOUNG. There was a very large gathering of the Masonic fraternity of Penang, visitors and guests last night at the farewell dinner to Worshipful Brother the Hon. Rober Young, in the annexe of the E. 4 O. Hotel which had been tastefully decorated,1,303 words
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Article535 1916-04-01 2 STAFF FAREWELL DINNER. The Selangor s»afl of the Straits Trading Co. gave an au revoir dinner to the Hon Mr W F Nutt at the Masonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, last evening. Mr Frank Adam presided, and the company included, in addition to the members of the535 words
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Article484 1916-04-01 2 Major H S Poyntz, Somerset cricketer, has been promoted temporary lieutenantcolonel in the Bedfordshire Regiment. Mr. G. H. Gartside, who has for some time been in the service of Mr. WrightMotion proceeds to-day to Taiping to join Messrs. Bryant and Taylor, solicitors, there. Sigoor Gabriele D’Annunzio, now484 words
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Article72 1916-04-01 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends ns the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on March 23 $8,338.75 Amt collected by Mr J H Phipps for Feby from Audit Office 5.50 Regi-try Supreme Com t 3.00 Municipal staff72 words
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Article107 1916-04-01 2 Bombay, March 18 —The Governor of Bombay and Lady Wdlingdon, and a distinguished assembly, witnessed at the R.I.M dockyard last evening, the formal handing over by Lord Brassey of his yacht Sunbeam to the Naval authorities for use as a hospital ship. Lord Brassey graced107 words
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Article79 1916-04-01 2 Some discussion has recently taken place as to which in the oldest vessel afloat. The Jenny," which was built 128 years ago, with timbers of British oak, is the oldest steamer still trading under Board of Trade Regulations. She was built at Nevin, Carnarvonshire, in 1781.79 words
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Article23 1916-04-01 2 The Chamber of Commerce notifies us that the mails which left; Penang on the 3rd March, were delivered in London yesterday.23 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article245 1916-04-01 2 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.’’] Sir, —I shall be much obliged if you can find space to publish the enclosed accounts. The balance of $1,328.73 was remitted by me by yesterday’s mail to the Hon. Mrs. Oliphant Murray, the Founder of King Albert’s Civilian Hospital Fund,245 words
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Article145 1916-04-01 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette Sir, —According to the reports of the proceedings at the recent meeting of the Federal Council, it would appear that the F M.S. Government intend publishing the names of the subscribers to the proposed F.M.S. loan. It might bd an145 words
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Article40 1916-04-01 2 LATEST DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special Cable.) London, March 31. The following rubber company dividends are announced Langkat 17| per cent, (final) Kepong 45 per cent, (final) Anglo-Malay 40 per cent, (final) Bukit Kaj&ng... 20 per cent, (interim.40 words
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Article102 1916-04-01 2 THE NEW OFFICE-BEARERS. {From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, April 1. At the annual meeting of Ipoh Gymkhana Club, Mr. A. N. Kenion was elected President, Mr. J. Berry,Clerk of the Course, Mr. H. H. Armstrong, Hon. Secretary, and Messrs. H. M. Hodges, R. P. Brash, P. G.102 words
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Article441 1916-04-01 2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of the Penang Golf Club was held yesterday evening, the Hon. A. T. Bryant Resident Councillor, the President, in the chair. The minu'es of the last annual general meeting were read and confirmed. Report and Accounts. The Chairman addressed the441 words
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Article250 1916-04-01 2 SUNDAY, APRIL 2. Church of England. St. George’s Church.—4th Sunday in Lent, Matins Choral 8 a.m Holy Communion; 8.30 a.m.; Chinese Service, 9.30 a m.; Baptism and Children Service, 5 p.m; Evensong, Parade Service, P.V.C. 6 p.m. Hymn 165 O God our help in ages past. Psalm XTI250 words
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Article64 1916-04-01 2 April 1.-—Cricket, “A Coy and Veterans v. “B Coy and Maxims, Ks* planade. 2.—Church Parade, Penang Volunteer», Fall in Esplanade, 5-30 p.m. 4.—Farewell Dinner to Hon. R Voung at Penang Club. 5.—“ St. George’s. 1 Meeting P.t-v., 6-45 p.m. 9.—Penang Volunteers Field Operations. April 21, 22, 23, 24.—Straits64 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement409 1916-04-01 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rev. W. Murray. P. P. C. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. MR. W. N. BUCKMASTER, Solicitor, has removed his office to No. 14, BARRACK ROAD, TAIPING. CLERICAL SITUATION WANTED. F.M.S. born Tamil (28) good local education, experienced Storekeeping, Correspondence, Accounts, Typewriting, seeks position in any out station. Distance no object.409 words
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Article1274 1916-04-01 3 WELCOME TO REV. D. J. AND MRS. ROSS. The function of welcoming the Rev. Donald J. Ross m.a. and Mrs. Ro-tS to Penang, where Mr. Ross takes up the ministry of the Presbyterian Church as successor to the Rev. William Cross m.a now associated with the Singapore Presbyterian1,274 words
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Article386 1916-04-01 3 INTERESTING POINT BEFORE IPOH COURT. A question of considerable interest to the mining community occupied the attention of Mr. Justice Farrer-Manby in the Ipoh Judicial Commissioner’s Court yesterday afternoon in which the right to take wolfram from a mine which had been leased only for tin mining came386 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1320 1916-04-01 3 An elderly English soLTCi- DITRRRD QTAMDQ TOR in practice in Hongkong wish- HUUDDn □lnl'lrOt ing shortly to retire seeks young English Solicitor as junior partner with a view to ’T’HE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, early succession. Address with full particu- Ltd., is now in a position to execute lars as to1,320 words
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Advertisement102 1916-04-01 3 Are You Crumpled Up with rheumatism Then these words are your salvation. Perhaps you hare been told that you cannot be cured. There are thou<auds who hare been told that befoie y u. They tried LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM rubbed it on to the aching parts, the swellings, the twitching drawn102 words
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Advertisement367 1916-04-01 3 BEWARE!!! THE ENEMY is exporting through NEUTRAL COUNTRIES and under NEUTRAL DISGUISE Don’t be Deceived. BUY BRITISH GOODS ONLY. the GEORGE TOWN DISPENSARY. LTD., PENANG, TAIPING IPOH. Showing Friday, 7th April, 1916, The Exploits of Elaine in 72 Parts, The World’s Longest Detective Serial. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT the ELECTRIC POLYSCOPE367 words
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Article18 1916-04-01 4 Fkabkr—At 30, Logan Road, Penang, on Ist inst. to Mr and Mrs. J. W. Fraser, a daughter.18 words
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Article1110 1916-04-01 4 The Service to be attended by the local Volunteers at St. George’s Church, tomorrow evening, is the last that the Rev. F. W. Haines, the Colonial Chaplain, will conduct in this part of the Empire. It is fitting that we should extend our sincere good wishes for1,110 words
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Article1110 1916-04-01 4 There have been passages of arms between the sea green Westminster Gazette and the Times and the Evening News which, like the Star that twinkles, is an evenin’ paper that’s printed in the mornin’.’’ From what we gather the News has been slanging the Westminster,” or making1,110 words
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Article36 1916-04-01 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $93 20 per picul, buyers, uc sellers—a decrease of 30 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at 199 spot, and <£l93 10s. three months.36 words
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Article54 1916-04-01 4 Messrs. Sellar, Murray Co., advise us that the outputs frem the following companies for the month of March were Kamuuting Tin Dredging Ltd piculs 980 hours run 648 yards treated 90,000. Chenderiang Tin Dredging L'd., Dredge, piculs 480 hours run 580 yards treated 85,000. Elevators, piculs 120. Total54 words
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Article100 1916-04-01 4 Via Wireless," a five reel film, Wiffles on the Riviera.” and “Escaped from Asylum all two reel pictures will be shown at the Electric Polyscope to-night with the latest Official War Gazette entitled The Great War 1914-1915. The Exploits of Elaine in 72 parts will be shown on100 words
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Article59 1916-04-01 4 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from. 5-45 till 7-15 this evening 1. Overture Ld Sirene ...Auber 2. Two Step The Mosquito's Parade ...Whitney 3. Selection The Silver Slipper ...Myddletom 4. Waltz La Serenata ...Jaxone 5. I’ll Sing thee Songs59 words
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Article197 1916-04-01 4 Our correspondent at Singgora telegraphs that the railway is again blocked, two engines having been overturned through subsidence, between Ootapao and Patalung. The s s. Nore, is expected to arrive here on Saturday morning, Bth instant, and to sail homeward, on the same evening. M.F.A. Cup-Ties—Sa197 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1916-04-01 4 H SCOTCHWHISKY. B JBV BULLOCH LADE 8 Co. Ltd., GLASGOW. E I r* iXjl* i> |gg| WHITE LABEL _-Sggg; ■BjjßSjj AND MM GOLD LABEL. SOLE AGENTS CM Dlll th, MACGREGOR t CO. I I .','"l SH3JE £3; o .\A. %{IyRQVf O£POS££^ wSeßMjnWw rUsw <,. fccQSIIUWiP lllllF £3'q qO3 > PRQDUC£219 words
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Advertisement229 1916-04-01 4 NOTICE. /'AWING to the enhanced prices of Whisky, Brandy and Gin and difficulties of getting shipments, on and after Ist April and until further notice, the price of Stengahs and Pahits consumed at the “E. <fc O.” and Crag Hotels will be increased by 5 cents. Sarkies Brothers, Proprietors. ORCHARDING229 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1916-04-01 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 12-17 p.m. 6-18 a.m. 6-47 p.m.22 words
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Article396 1916-04-01 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] GERMANY’S AIR LOSSES. MACEDONIA OPERATIONS. NEW ITALIAN GAINS. THE SUSSEX MAILS. VICTORIA CROSS AWARDS. A description of the naval affair off the Schleswig coast shows that it was one of the most remarkable that has taken place since the war began, a blizzard rendering concerted[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 396 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article, Illustration347 1916-04-01 5 BATTLES NEAR DONAUMONT FORT. [Copybight Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, March 31. The Germans did not attempt a fresh effort at Malancourt, but there was an intermittent bombardment east of the Meuse and in Woevre. The Germans again tried the device oj floating a large number of mines down347 words
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Article146 1916-04-01 5 OFFICERS AND MEN DECORATED. London, March 31. The London Gazette announces the award of the Victoria Cross to the following Captain A F Kilby, 2nd South Staffordshire Regiment. Temporary Lieut E A McNair, 9th Sussex Regiment Sob-Lieut A W Tisdall and Sergeant Arthur Saunders, 9th Suffolk Regiment.146 words
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Article33 1916-04-01 5 A NEW APPOINTMENT. Paris, March 31. General Dubail has been appointed Governor of Paris and Commander-iu-Chief of the Armies of Paris, replacing General Manoury, who has retired for reasons of health.33 words
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Article37 1916-04-01 5 New York, March 31 Bar silver has reached a new high point of 60j cents. It is stated that England is buying for shipment to India while troubles in Mexico decrease the available supply.37 words
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Article33 1916-04-01 5 London, March 30. Sir J. D. Rees, in the House of Commons, asked whether the Indian Budget would be discussed this session. Mr. Chamberlain said he would consult the Premier.33 words
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Article17 1916-04-01 5 Paris, March 31. Mr. Asquith has left for Rome to attend an important conference.17 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article, Illustration262 1916-04-01 5 THE OPERATIONS DESCRIBED. Paris, March 31. An official account of the operations on the Greek frontier states that activity by the German patrols was observed on March 13th. The French forces advanced towards the frontier, south of Ghevgheli. An enemy detachment, on March 16th, occupied the Greek village262 words
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Article299 1916-04-01 5 PAYING FOR THE GERMAN ALLIANCE. To whatever depths the value of the mark may have fallen in neutral countries, the Germans see to it that it remains at par in Turkey and Bulgaria which are now being flooded with that discredited medium of exchange. Those who refuse to299 words
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Article60 1916-04-01 5 POPULARITY WITH AUSTRALIANS. Cairo, March 31. Captain H. R. H. the Prince of Wales made several visits to the Dominion troops, and attended an inspection of the Australians, after which he was loudly cheered. The simplicity of the Prince’s life and the unceremoniousness of his appearances60 words
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Article409 1916-04-01 5 QUESTIONS IN PARLIAMENT. London, March 31. In the House of Lords, Lord Beresford of Metemmeh asked Was General Townshend consulted with reference to the Baghdad expedition Had he less than a division, when he started Should he have had not less than three Was General Townshend or General Nixon409 words
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Italy's Campaign
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Article, Illustration107 1916-04-01 5 CO-OPERATION WITH ALLIES. Rome, March 31. The activity on the Italian front is compie ely achieving its objec l- and is preventing the Austrians from reinforcing the Germans at Verdun or Riga. Italian Successes. Rome, March 31. Heavy artillery fighting occurred in the Monte Nero zone, and107 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article49 1916-04-01 5 GERMAN EFFORTS BEATEN. Petrograd, March 31. Two German attacks in the Jacobstadt sector, and one south of Dvinsk, were repulsed. Captures in Asia Minor. The Russians, in the Caucasus, captured 400 Turks belonging to a regiment which fought in Gallipoli, and was commanded by a German.49 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article295 1916-04-01 5 ADDITIONAL DETAILS. London, March 31. A graphic story of the battle, following the Sylt raid, has been received in Edinburgh. The attacking ships sailed into a blizzard, in which the seaplanes ascended. The subsequent action was fought under the most difficult conditions imaginable. With the ships295 words
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Article99 1916-04-01 5 London, March 31. In the House of Commons, the Post master-General said that more than half of the Sussex’s mails for Egypt, India, Australia, and the Far East, over a thousand bags, were lost. 800 Bags Recovered, London, March 31. The only particulars ascertainable are that99 words
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Article25 1916-04-01 5 London, March 31. Two hundred of the crew of the Minneapolis have now been landed at Malta. The total number missing is eighteen.25 words
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Article29 1916-04-01 5 London, March 31. Reuter’s correspondent says it is confirmed that Japan has returned the Russian warships, Sagani, Tango and Soya, captured during the Russo-Japanese war.29 words
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Article606 1916-04-01 5 Washington, February 24.—President Wilson, after two days’ agitation in Congress, in which some members favoured legislation in the sense of warning Americans off armed merchantmen, to which he is absolutely opposed, has written to Mr. Stone, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that he cannot606 words
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General News.
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Article83 1916-04-01 5 WELCOME TO LONDON. London, March 30. H. R. H. the Crown Prince of Serbia received a routing welcome at Charing Cross, thousands wildly cheering him on arrival. He was received by H. R. H; Prince Albert, Mr. Lloyd George, Sir Edward Grey and other Cabinet Minister;, besides83 words
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Article59 1916-04-01 5 DRASTIC ACTION. London, March 31. The firm action of the Government in deporting three, and arresting two of the ringleaders, checked a serious strike movement in some of the Clyde munition factories. The agitation is denounced by responsible Labour men. The men are now returning to59 words
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Article51 1916-04-01 5 EXCLUSION OF ASIATICS. Washington, March 31. The House of Representatives passed by 308 votes to 87, the Immigration Bill, which provides for the exclusion of Asiatics. A favourable reception for the bill in the Senate is regarded as assured, but it is believed President Wilson will veto51 words
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Article32 1916-04-01 5 ASSISTANCE DESPATCHED. Wellington, March 31. The Aurora has wirelessed to Mr. Massey, the' Premier, that she is drifting towards Snares Island. Mr. Massey has sent a tug to her assistance.32 words
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Article25 1916-04-01 5 Pari 9 March 31. In the French Senate, M. Ribot, the Finance Minister, announced that a new War Loan was necessary.25 words
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Article56 1916-04-01 5 Calcutta, March 20.—Calcutta is experiencing abnormal beat records. In this reporting area Burdwan, Midnapur, Purulia and Cuttack recorded 106 degrees, Nya, Dumka, Chaibass and Daitonganj 105, Gaya and Berhampur 104. Calcutta had on Saturday 102 in the shade and 125 in the open. The heat continues.56 words
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Article, Illustration988 1916-04-01 6 THE DREAM OF HIS LIFE. King Peter has explained to a correspondent of the Associated Press,” who visited him in his retreat in Embca», the motives of Serbia in going to war and the uievitableness of the conflict forced upon her by the feudal ideas988 words
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Article347 1916-04-01 6 BRITAIN SWEPT BY RECORD STORM. A snowstorm of record serverity, accompanied by a fierce gale which combined to make it a blizzard such as has not been experienced for many years, swept the country on February 24. At Birmingham and Saffron Walden women who had lost their way347 words
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Article175 1916-04-01 6 By John Galsworthy. Men of my blood, you English men From misty hill and misty fen, From cot, and town, and plough, and moor, Come in—before I shut the door Into my courtyard paved with stones That keep the names, that keep the bones, Of none175 words
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Article126 1916-04-01 6 Chandpur, March 10.—By virtue of a writ of attachment issued in a rent execution the Civil Court poen attached an elephant belonging to the judgment debtors, Wazaddi Mian and others, of Tangirpar, and brought the animal down here on the 9th iost. A practical difficulty was126 words
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Article649 1916-04-01 6 FRENCH HOLD WINNING CARDS. Everyone knows njw that we are at one of the great moments of the whole war. The tremendous offensive in winter weather against Verdun, the threatend revival (despite the American protests) of submarine frightfulness, and many other signs point to Germany making649 words
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Article293 1916-04-01 6 The decision of the Italian and Portuguese Governments to seize and make use of the German merchant vessels interned in their ports will put about seventy vessels altogether at their disposal. It would seem that the action of the two Allied Governments is, directly293 words
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Article603 1916-04-01 6 AN ASSOCIATION FORMED. A well attended meeting was held at Raub on the 26tb, ultimo, with the object of forming a Planters’ Association for Pahang. The organiser (Mr P J A Williams) in the course of his speech said No doubt all of you have felt the want603 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article63 1916-04-01 6 Novara, Brit., 4250, Hetherington, Mar 31, Y’hama, gen., Adamson, Gilfillan Co. Sui Sang, Brit., 1776, Simpson, April 1, H’keng, gen., Boustead Co. Van den Bosch, Dut., 4771, van Buren, April 1, Soerabia, gen., K.P.M. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 199, Taylor, April 1, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Ban63 words
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Article52 1916-04-01 6 To-day. Benoa for Langsa. Suisan? for Calcutta and Durban. Trang for Trang. Ipoh for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Mambang for Setul. Will o’ the Wisp for Deli. Ceylon Maru for Rangoon, Calcutta and Durban. Aing Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Fultala for Port Swettenham and Singapore. H auro to52 words
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Article20 1916-04-01 6 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. Monday. For Per Close. Rangoon Providence 12-30 p.m Cuattvlc and Durban Kumsang 2-30 p.m.20 words
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Article132 1916-04-01 6 Penang, April 1, 1916. (By Courtesy oj the Chartered Bink). London Demand Bank ..2 4 1/4 4 months' sight Bank ...2 4 5/8 3 Credit ...2 4 7/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 29/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 3 days’ sight Private 176 Bombay Demand Bank 174 Moulmein Demand Bank132 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1916-04-01 6 WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD DO TO GAIN WEIGHT. Physician's Advice For p hin, Undeveloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from excea sive thinness, weak nerves and feeble abomaoha who having tried advert sed fleshmakara, food-fads, physical cub are stunts and rub-ou creams, roaign themselves to life-long skinniness and223 words
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Advertisement257 1916-04-01 6 IEVINRUDEI DETACHABLE ROWBOAT g MOTORS are conceded to be the most satisfactory rowboat S motors on the market M 1 efficient. g RELIABLE, REMARKABLY POWERFUL. <E B Fitted with built-in-the- M flywheel magnets |L 1 (patented), AP> Automatic Reverse and VwTqflwß Maxim Silencer g Speed; 2to 8 miles. \V4F g257 words
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Article1515 1916-04-01 7 NEUTRALS IMPRESSIONS. Mr. Spender, editor of the Westminster Gazette in his weekly Letter to the Antipodes of the 26th February says I have had the good fortune during the last few days to meet two neutrals who have just come through Germany, and are, I think, honest and1,515 words
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Article206 1916-04-01 7 There seems to be good ground for the statement that the members of the Ministry or at least the members of the Cabinet, have decided in future to accept War Loan stock in lieu of a quarter of their salaries Doubtless, too, a resolution will be passed by206 words
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Article180 1916-04-01 7 The organ of the German railways contains an article on the works on the Baghdad railway stating that the two roads Alleppo-Mjslemi-Ras el-Ain (300 kilometers) and Samara Baghdad (142 kilometres have been completed and inaugurated. The Ras-el-Ain-Samara road (600 kilometers) has yet to be completed. The works180 words
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Article249 1916-04-01 7 A RUBBER SHARE ISSUE WITHDRAWN. Some time ago the Ayer Kuning Rubber Company decided to offer the 10,609 unissued shares of £1 each to shareholders at par in the proportion of one new share for every 12 held, the amount being payable in full on application. As the249 words
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Article229 1916-04-01 7 While other markets are in a humdrum condition, says the Pall Mall Gazette of February 28, rubber shares continue to move with a deal of freedom, the spurt in the price of the commodity of 3s. 9d, per lb. being the latest favourable factor. Recent229 words
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Article195 1916-04-01 7 Messrs. Guthrie Co., Ltd., in their weekly report dated Wednesday, 29th ulto., says Despite the easier advices received from London prices at the Auction held to-day advanced all round. Demand for all grades was goo 1 throughout and for some parcels of the Standard qualities there was195 words
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Article241 1916-04-01 7 In his annual report on agriculture for 1914, in North Borneo, Mr. E. Bateson, Director of Agriculture, has some remarks on tapping systems. He writes It will probably be some years before the relative merits of the different systems are definitely established to the satisfaction of everyone in241 words
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Article76 1916-04-01 7 For the period from the 31st March to 6th April, 1916, inclusive, the value of the highest grade of rubber is fixed at three shillings and six pence one half penny per lb., and the duty on cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an76 words
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Article262 1916-04-01 7 Castleeield —lnt. divid. 15 p.c. Broadwater. —Int. divd. 2 J p.c. Singapore United. —Int. divd. 5 p c. New Crocodile.—Final divd. 10 p.c., making 15 p.c. for 1915. Golden Hope. —Report shows net profit £12,211, and with amount forward £17,588. Proposed transfer to reserve £4,500; final262 words
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Article29 1916-04-01 7 OUTPUTS FOR MARCH. The following are additional rubber outputs for March Batak Rabit lbs. 16,000 Bagan Serai 18,000 Penang 120,000 Rubana (l 48,000 Straits 117,000 Tali Ayer 38,00029 words
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Article418 1916-04-01 7 THE STANDARD MARKET. Very little change is to be recorded in this market, beyond an easing at the end of last week in consequence of lack of demand and a drop in Eastern prices, and a recovery this week as the call for tin for ail dates shows some418 words
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Article213 1916-04-01 7 Penang, April 1. cts. Soup per catty 16 Roast 24 Steaks 24 Stew or Curry Meat 18 Rump Steak 24 Ox Tail each 40 Tongue 60 Feet 20 Heart 40 Liver per catty 35 Pork— Fork per catty 40 Pig’s Head 18 Feet 22 Tongue 32 Mutton per213 words
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Article223 1916-04-01 7 Pexarg, April 1, 1916. S. P. Tapioca $9.50 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $10.20 sellers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $4lOO sellers Trang Pepper $33 sellers. Mace $llO non. Mace Picking» $62 sales Cloves $4O buye223 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1916-04-01 7 WEAK STOMACHS CAUSE WINO. Wind in the stomach is cau ed by the food being retained so long that it ferments if it is vegetable food or putrifies if it is animal food. The usual treatment is to forbid tbe eating of the food that causes the trouble. This stops182 words
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Advertisement34 1916-04-01 7 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Hbad Office SINGAPORE. Life Assurance and Endowment in AH Forms. LIBERAL POLICIES. LOW RATES. financial Agents for PENANG. SELLAR. MURRAY A Co. E. C. BOYCE, District Manager,34 words
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Advertisement390 1916-04-01 7 As previously advertised F. HULME SHARP WILL SELL Avon Estate Clean Fed Pork Every Sunday, Tuesday Thursday, From 6 a.m. to 10-30 a.m. AT 220. PENANG ROAD. Without our voucher I cannot guarantee that it is our pork your boy I as bought. F. H. S. Outstations when sending to390 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1392 1916-04-01 8 P. o.—B. I.—APGAR N. Y. K. (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND). mail and passenger services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. MAIL SERVICES. <■ S Homeward (for Europe). Outward (for China and Japan). Due Penang. Steamer. Connecting with Due Penang. Steamer. Connecting with Apr. 15 Malta1,392 words
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Advertisement1547 1916-04-01 8 Jrs. K. R. M. tel OcEAN STEAM SHIP C»„ lid. KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART Il (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.) ■L MAVTSCHAPPIJ AND UNfORPARATEn IN HOLLAND) CH,NA MUTUAL BTEAM NAV CO tTD. r 11/ (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.) (Royal Packet S. N. Company). nr HE Companies’ steamers are despatched Fob Intbmdbd to1,547 words
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