Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 July 1916
1916-07-12
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1916-07-12 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 161 VOL. LXXIV. WEDNESDAY, 12th JULY. 1916. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement485 1916-07-12 1 WANTED- I n RUBBER to sell by auction or pri- vately, or for shipment. g g GOODS for forwarding to any part of the world. n g INSURANCE risks against Fire. g lie specialize in the above. D g Apply to— ALLEN DENNYS Co., c g 6 Beach Street, Penang.485 words
-
Advertisement1293 1916-07-12 1 c ocaoDD □□□uZ'aa FOR $30 a n X7OU can have the Pinang q X Gazette posted every day for a whole year to your address. 2 (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). c Proportionate Qtiarteily and O Half-yearly intes Subscriptions are payable in q advarc- and 1 emittance *hould D q be addresxeii1,293 words
-
-
Article818 1916-07-12 2 PENANG’S CELEBRATION. A meeting in connection with the forthcoming celebration of the second anniversary of the declaration of war was held in the Town Hall yesterday afternoon. The Hon A R Adams was called to the chair, and the others present included Messrs, the Hon. John818 words
-
Article43 1916-07-12 2 Mr P B Richards, of the Agricultural Dept, gave a very interesting lecture to the Uiu Selangor District Planters’ Association on white ants, at the Kuala Kubu Resthouse, which was very well attended, over twenty planters from the district being present.43 words
-
Article683 1916-07-12 2 The wedding of Miss Ford, daughter of Mr and Mrs T A Ford, of Kuala Lumpur, and Mr F J Huett, of the Straits Trading Co., will be solemnised at St. Mary’s Church on Tuesday, July 27th. The London correspondent of the Handelsblad learns that amongst those683 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article118 1916-07-12 2 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette." Sir —Your correspondent, “M is quite wrong in blaming the Government for requiring an Asst Surgeon and a dresser to serve for 3 months at one time in Lumut. Each A?st Surgeon and each dresser is required to serve118 words
-
-
WAR NEWS.
-
Article217 1916-07-12 2 The Russian Offensive. London, Jane 29. The armies are locked in a fierce battle along the eastern front and Russia has alrea ly overran all Bukovina till not only are they at Zara Hutnora near the Romanian border bat have al o occupied Wisnitz in the217 words
-
Article54 1916-07-12 2 London, June 29.—The resignation of the Skouloadis Government in Greece has been hailed with great general satisfaction as restoring the friendly understanding between Greece and the Allies. The state of affairs in Greece immediately improved, thanks to the complete assent of the new Government to all54 words
-
Article24 1916-07-12 2 The abrogation of the Declaration of London has been received with acclamation as materially strengthening the hands of the Allies.24 words
-
Article97 1916-07-12 2 Louden, June 29ch.— '?he decisions of the Economic C inference in Paris are generally acclaimed and the results are already evident in the farther fall of the German mark. The financial position of England, on the contrary, never was more stable with every confl lence to maintain97 words
-
Article103 1916-07-12 2 London, Jane 29.—Moslems in Cairo and elsewhere recognise the hopeless plight of the Turkish Caliphate now that the movement of the Grand Sheriff in throwing off the Turkish yoke from the sacred cities of Mecca and Medina is proving so successful and will lead to far-reaching changes103 words
-
Article73 1916-07-12 2 Johannesburg, June 18.—The internment of the Rand Germans at Delagoa Bay has been a decisive factor in countering the activities of a big gang of gold stealers. Four of these, of Germa i descent, were convicted in one week lately. It is computed that gold73 words
-
Article107 1916-07-12 2 Pari®, June 12—The Commonwealth Prime Minister Mr. Hughes, was interviewed by “Le Matin yesterday and questioned concerning some pessimists’ prediction that after another decade German trade would be as flourishing as ever replied indignantly, Those entertaining such a thought are traitors.” He add-d Whatever may be our107 words
-
58 1916-07-12 2 Loudon, June 14—It is officially reported that Germany is forcing Belgians resident in Germany for three years to join the German army. The Belgian Government has protested to the Allies and to the neutrals against this breach of the Hague Convention. Spain has taken58 words
-
Article342 1916-07-12 2 London, Jane 18. —A seaman named Rogerson, a survivor from the Hampshire, etat-'S that it is not true that Lord Kitchener’s boat overturned. He did not leave the ship. Captain Saville called to Lord Kitchener to go in the boat but, owing to the noise of the342 words
-
Article528 1916-07-12 2 Paris, June 18—One of the most heroic incidents in the struggle for Fort Vaux was the defence of the north-western outer works by the 101st. Regimenr, composed of Parisians. A semi-official story relates that the position was difficult to hold but important because it obstructed the528 words
-
Article41 1916-07-12 2 Amsterdam, Jane 15—A Zeppelin was caught in a wind storm at Chatelineau, south of Belgium, last Monday and dashed against some telegraph wires. It exploded, and of 18 persons aboard two were severely wounded and the rest slighty wounded.41 words
-
-
Article1395 1916-07-12 2 A GREAT FORCE COMPLETED. The glorious First of June is a great Imperial day this year, for it ushers in the month which for us is the high water mark of military endeavour. You will have masses of men clamouring to be trained and you will not1,395 words
-
Article29 1916-07-12 2 quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $80.50 per picul buyers, no sellers. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £168 10s spot, and £169 three months.29 words
-
Article51 1916-07-12 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. To-day. an au ao Shares 55 Z2 >» Z2 5 CQ qq M 72 Mtmng. Kampong K. 34/- 35/K. Pulai $5| $6 $5| $5| Rubber (Dollar). Pantai $1 25 $1.35 $150 $1.70 To-day’s quotation Straits Trading51 words
-
163 1916-07-12 2 has already been demonstrate ed in actual warfare, but it remained for the American troopers now chasing Pancho Villa in Mexico, or guarding the border, to demonstrate the feasibility of putting ordinary touring cars to military use. A few days ago an163 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement14 1916-07-12 2 Bovril develops big reserves of strength IT MUST BE BOVRIL BRITISH TO THE BACKBONE14 words
-
-
Article1101 1916-07-12 3 We all have our minds to some extent on taxation at present and the question of double taxation possesses for the first time a real local interest. There has been great discussion of the subject, for the past eighteen months, and it must be confessed that it has1,101 words
-
Article154 1916-07-12 3 A largely attended meeting was held in the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, on Monday afternoon, to further consider the question of the proposed income tax for the Colony. Mr. Lim Hoe proposed and Mr. Les Phun Sam seconded the following resolution, which was carried Tnat this154 words
-
Article538 1916-07-12 3 London’s interest in the remarkable rise in American securities which occurred in the course of June is mainly that of a spectator, but, even so, the movement is interesting and full of significance. Io is based upon two primary factors, one being the wonderful growth538 words
-
Article18 1916-07-12 3 Mr. Ford would do well to equip his Presidential boom with shock-absorbers. Southern Lumberman.’'18 words
-
Article806 1916-07-12 3 PROBLEMS FOR SOLUTION. Io his reporb for 1915, Mr E S Hose, Acting Director of Agriculture, F. M.S. says Producers of plantation rubber have bad little cause to complain of the position of the industry during the year 1915. For the first ten months of the806 words
-
Article115 1916-07-12 3 There was a farther break in the price of tin early in the past week to about £181 10s., but a swift recovery to about £189 per ton soon followed, says a home journal on June 12. We suggested a week ago that the depression had been115 words
-
Article824 1916-07-12 3 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of the above named company was held at the registered offices of the company, Messrs Evatt <fc Co Singapore, on Saturday, there being present :—Messrs Koh San Hin, (Chairman) Tan Kheam Hock, Ching Keng Lee, Lee Chim Tuan, Lim824 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement459 1916-07-12 3 WANTED POST as ASSISTANT MANAGER by young Englishman with Army service. Some previous experience in tapping and factory work. Apply No. 236, co/ Pinang Gazette. 718—18.7 WANTED. A QUALIFIED TEACHER of Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting for evening classes. Five nights a week, *2| hours a night. State salary wanted and459 words
-
Advertisement19 1916-07-12 3 Where to Stay, Penang The E. <fc O. Hotel, The Crag, Runnymede Hotel. Singapore :—Raffles Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel.19 words
-
Advertisement34 1916-07-12 3 NO LAXATIVES are so gentle and effective as P1NKETTES that's why children can safely take them. Of chemists, 50 cents per phial, nr post free from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Dept. 6c, Singapore.34 words
-
Advertisement528 1916-07-12 3 ORDERS are now being booked for Para Rubber Seeds from fine old trees, with a guarantee of 75% germination. Price $1.50 per 1.0C0 packed in bags and $2/- packed in boxes P.O B. or F.G.R. Teluk Anson. Delivery commencing from September, 1916. Manager, Cicely Estate. 622—u c EMPIRE OF INDIA528 words
-
-
Article939 1916-07-12 4 We may safely assume that Pailiament will give its assent to' the main features of the bill outlined by tbe Premier giving form and substance to the arrangement that has been come to, through Mr. Lloyd George’s mediation, between the Naticnalists and Unionists, for the immediate introduction of a939 words
-
Article16 1916-07-12 4 of Penang Volunteers on the Esplanade, on Friday, at 5-15 p.m.16 words
-
Article49 1916-07-12 4 of 8. S Perlis of the Eastern Shipping Co. Ltd., were fined $50 and costs by Mr. V. G. Eznchiel for having failed to give notice of alteration in time of sailing of the S. 8. Perlis from Petang to Trang on or about the 7th July.49 words
-
Article51 1916-07-12 4 in the Third Court, this morning, Mohd. Sadi pleaded guilty to having failed to stop his motor car No. 213 and give his name and address at the time of an accident at Argyll Road, Penang, on or about the 27th June. He was fined $15 and51 words
-
Article92 1916-07-12 4 during 1915, 116,090 articles, including 727 registered articles, were dealt with, of which 73,603 were either returned to the sender or to the country of origin. The total number of articles dealt with includes 49,292 bearing letter taxed to the extent of $2,977.31. It92 words
-
Article156 1916-07-12 4 ■Many resi- dents in Dato Krainit Road ate asking; why something cannot be done to render night less hideous in that neighbourhood. Up to nearly eleven the tram service continues and keeps the district alive with its various noises. Once the service stops there is quiet for156 words
-
Article1411 1916-07-12 4 The answers of the Penang Chamber of Commerce to the questions asked by the Board of Trade regarding Garman competition, long credit, etc include a suggestion that the British travelling public should be urged to confine their support to British and Allied lines, and that no Government1,411 words
-
Article117 1916-07-12 4 LATEST DIVIDENDS. 'P. G. Special). London, July 11. The following dividends of rubber companies are announced Prye 10 per cent. Taiping 5 Padang Jawa 8f Kerala 9 The Taiping Rubber Plantation 3 Limited, has declared a second interim dividend for the current year ending 30th September,, of117 words
-
Article63 1916-07-12 4 The Chamber of Commerce informs us tha* the mail despatched from Penang on the 11th ultimo, was delivered in London on the 11th instant. The ss. Thongwa, sailed from Negapatam on Saturday, the 8th instant, and is ex* pected to arrive here on Friday afternoon, the 14th instant.63 words
-
Article98 1916-07-12 4 watchman to Messrs. Pritchard and Co., Ltd., was this morning charged before Mr. W. C. Michel', in 'he D strict Court, with the theft of 3 pieces of white cloth value $5, the property of the firm, on 28th June, and also with dishonestly retaining stolen property, a98 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement168 1916-07-12 4 I UH r </> fl& Jn Hrr> 7 AS (CTJrTra i o jMk \3j<7r P faU rii > /1 1 z) b 0//-4-. SS o VrS-i n({ IX fifi 2 > MM M'l»\ w«. h 5 < .E :g B L s 5 SCOTCH WHISKY z \As ‘Prepared for &port.168 words
-
Advertisement10 1916-07-12 4 E. O.” GARAGE. MOTOR CARS ON HIRE. Tel. No. 322.10 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous27 1916-07-12 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for today, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water, 9 46 a.m. 3 04 a.m. 10-24 p.m. 4 46 p.m.27 words
-
-
Article194 1916-07-12 5 Reuter Telegrams.] MR. ASQUITH’S APPEAL. STRUGGLE FOR TRONES. BRITISH AND FRENCH PROGRESS. THE DEUTSCHLAND’S VOYAGE. The British troops have advanced farther east, near the Ancre, east of OviHers and La Boisselle, and nearer the Somme at Mametz wood, taking 483 prisoners. The enemy’s perseverance in counterattacking the newReuter Telegrams.] - 194 words
-
France and Belgium.
-
Article, Illustration563 1916-07-12 5 ENEMY RE-CAPTURES TRONES WOOD. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph). London July 11. General Haig reports in the afternoon that after the sixth desperate attack, the Germans succeeded in entering Trones wood, at the expense of very heavy casualties. The fighting at the wood continues. British Progress. Farther west,563 words
-
Article138 1916-07-12 5 MR. ASQUIIH’S APPEAL London, July 11. In the House of Common’, Mr. Asquith said the new Irish Bill would provide for Imperial control of the Navy and Army and of all matters arising out of the war. The agreement provided that the bill would remain in force138 words
-
Article574 1916-07-12 5 An earnest plea for settlement of the Irish question by a conference of Irishmen themselves was put forward by Unicus in Ireland’s Opportunity.” The keynote of the pamphlet is furnished in a sentence taken from the speech by Lord Meath in the House of Lords—“ If we Irishmen574 words
-
Article53 1916-07-12 5 AMERICA’S ATTITUDE. Washington, Ju’.y 11 Senator Stone, President of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate, referring to the resolutions of the Paris Economic Conference, declared that uni* ss America was considered by the European nations in any it duetrial alliance it would be necessary to adopt a53 words
-
Article26 1916-07-12 5 London, July 11. The Rt Hon. E S. Montagu, Minister of Munition 9 has been appointed a permanent member of the War Committee.26 words
-
-
Italy's Campaign
-
Article52 1916-07-12 5 AUSTRIANS REPULSED. Loudon, July 10. An Italian official message reports that heavy enemy attacks north-west of Gorizia were driven back with heavy 1 >3ses. Italian Pressure Tells. Rome, July 12. In consequence of the Italian pressure in the Trentino, the Austrians were obliged to recall troops already on their52 words
-
-
Naval Operations.
-
Article147 1916-07-12 5 ADMIRALTY OFFICIAL’S STATEMENT. London, July 11. An Admiralty officiel, in an interview regarding the arrival of the submarine Deutschland in America, pointed ont that the feat was nothing new, since ten British submarines built in Canada crossed the Atlantic summer. It is known that the Deutschland is merely147 words
-
Article29 1916-07-12 5 London, July 11. A telegram from Copenhagen says that the Russians iu the Baltic captured the German steamers Fissabon and Worms of 5,000 and 9,000 tons.29 words
-
-
Russian Campaign.
-
Article, Illustration739 1916-07-12 5 RUSSIANS PRESSING FORWARD. Petrograd, July 11. A Russian comnouniqvd announces continued Russian progress on the Stokhod, despite very violent acd frant’c efforts of the enemy to regain a footing on the left bank. A battle is raging at Svidnik’, and an enemy offensive south-west of Lake Sventen was driven739 words
-
-
General News.
-
Article346 1916-07-12 5 TANGO OCCUPIED. London, July 11. General Smuts reports that Tango was occupied on July 7th. The enemy cftered slight resistance, and evacuated the town after destroying the waterworks. EAST AFRICAN PROGRESS. German East Africa, June 8.—Union Day has seen the accomplishment of another task. The Paree Mountains are346 words
-
Article124 1916-07-12 5 EXCESS PROFITS DUTY. London, July 11. Presiding at the annual meeting of the Indian Tea Association, Mr. James Warren announced that acting in conjunction with the Ceylon Association in negotiations with >he Imperial Government regarding the excess profits duty, they had urged that the industry was entitled124 words
-
Article46 1916-07-12 5 London, July 11. In the House of Commons, Lord Robert Cecil said the military situation in South Persia prevented at present any further development of the Mobammerah-Khora-madad railway scheme. When the local situation improved further steps would be taken, in consultation with the Indian Government.46 words
-
Article21 1916-07-12 5 Amsterdam, July 11. Britain is negotiating with the Dutch Oversea Trust for restriction of the export of textiles.21 words
-
-
Article48 1916-07-12 5 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 til! 7 this evening 1. Finale Belisario ...Donizetti 2 Passe Pied. From La jBasocAe...Meesager 3. Waltz Elisen Tanze ...Gung’l 4. Andante... Spanish Chant Hardy 5. March Lea Soldats qui Pasent ...Costa48 words
-
Article328 1916-07-12 5 {Specially Translated.) German torpedo boats have taken the steamer Lestris to a German port. She had a Dutch cargo consigned to the Netherlands Overseas Trost. The Swiss Government is to convoke a conference of neutrals. The correspondent of “De Tijd at Cologne says the turn the328 words
-
Article295 1916-07-12 5 [SEVERAL CONVICTIONS. The case in which eighteen Chinese were originally charged under the Gambling Ordinance, before Mr V G Ezechiel, in the Third Court, was concluded yesterday. The accused were Aug Ah Hin, Chin Ah Koh, Kho Si Chia, Loh Nu, Ng Cheah Hock, Kbu Ah Chong, Tan295 words
-
179 1916-07-12 5 It worked it out by adding together, in the case of the Emperor and the Kaiser, the following figures :—Year of birth, year of accession, age, and years of reign, and in each case the figure179 words
-
Article878 1916-07-12 6 According to the iovastigation of the Communications Department, Tokio, the number of cargo steamers totalled, on M«y 31, 85 with aggregate gross tonnage of 845,280, showing an increase of six vessels of 14 900 tons over the end of April. San Francisco’s debt to the Panama Canal is878 words
-
Article538 1916-07-12 6 LETTERS FROM GRAND FLEET. The following description of the great fight is an extract from a letter written by a Manchester boy, a midshipman on a battleship, to his father I was keeping submarine look-out in the foretop fron two to four, and when I went538 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement597 1916-07-12 6 Special Food for Starved Nerves. rSANAPHOSl If-M- w 'RjRil IW' 'y 11 It *v mIIJ h H vL I’ KI ■|a ifs i||l THE IDEAL RECONSTRUCTIVE NERVE FOOD A VALUABLE RESTORATIVE IN NEURASTHENIA NERVOUS [ASPEPS1A AND ANytMlA Sanaphos supplies the element Moreover Sanaphos contains other which is needed by our597 words
-
Advertisement17 1916-07-12 6 Sts raw tsa sh Ka a Used the World Over -CARS v K SSS SE3 "XS m17 words
-
Advertisement403 1916-07-12 6 Nerve Energy Physical Vigour Dr. Cassell's Tablets—The Great Vitalisers for Weak Nerve-worn and Run-down Men and Women It is because Dr. Cassell’s Tablets overcome vital exhaustion that they are so sure as a remedy for weakness, wasting, and all run-down conditions. They contain valuable nerve nutrients and body-builders, whieh strengthening403 words
-
Advertisement194 1916-07-12 6 ESTATE DEPARTMENT. We are in a position to meet your demands for Acetic Acid, Sodium Bisulphite, Sodium Arseniate and other heavy chemicals used in Rubber Factories, as well as Drugs, Dressings, Surgical Instruments, Disinfectants, etc., used in Estate Hospitals. As the largest purveyors of Drugs and Chemicals in Penang our194 words
-
-
Article107 1916-07-12 7 The shoot at Kampoog Bharu yesterday resulted as follows S bC s_ w c 'w 5 r C S -c >» x> >» a «S o o S- OS Q2 Mrs Cantrell 32 31 4 67 Mrs Frayne 28 29 2 59 Mrs Oxenham 29 27107 words
-
Article52 1916-07-12 7 The following ties have been fixed for Thursday, 13th inst.— Teams of Four.—Hon A R Adams, W S Dunn, R Owen, and H Muir v Chilmers, R H Reid. J G Allan, ani Sharpe unfinished (1); Hamilton, Lindley, Goodwin and Teizauo v W Houston, Dick, and Henderson52 words
-
Article252 1916-07-12 7 Messrs Guthrie Co, Ltd. The petitio iof Sir John Anderson for the winding up of the firm of Messrs Guthrie C., L’d came before Mr. Justice Earnshaw in the Supreme Court, Singapore, on Monday morning. Mr. M. J Upcott appeared for the petitioner, the Hon. F. M. Elliot for four252 words
-
Article292 1916-07-12 7 F. M.S. Mak's Son Wins Military Cross. Tempy. Lieut. H. Franklin Bellamy, who has received the Military Cross, is the eldest son of Lieut. H. F. Bellamy, R. N V. R., late of the P. W. D., Selangor, and Mrs. Bellamy, of 2, Station-road, Mutley. Soon after292 words
-
Article116 1916-07-12 7 has been wrestling with the whisky proHem, the Scotch blends particularly, and it infornrs us, without prejudice, that whiskies may be classified on the home as market fiist an second bran's as follows The first brand includes Elack and White, B L Whie Label, Whi'e Tat el. Real116 words
-
Article435 1916-07-12 7 Dealing with the question of tailings in his 1915, report the Senior Warden of Mines states The Committee appointed to report on the condition of the river at Kuala Kubu made their report, which was to the effect that the most economical course was to abandon the low-lying land.435 words
-
Article263 1916-07-12 7 It was a summer evening, Old Bethmann’a beer was done, And he, before the sandy shore Was sitting in the sun, Instructing—for the hundredth time— His grandson Fiitz von Hoggenheim. “’Twas where the German Ocean rears Its crests of srowy foam, We met and beat the British263 words
-
181 1916-07-12 7 PENANG STAR GARTER BUILDING FUND. The following donations have been re* ceived by the Chartered Bank Balance on July 8 $5,308.53 Collected by Mrs Winfield 30.00 Mrs Syed Hassan Shatri 5 00 Collected by Mrs Chan Wah Hem Mrs Chung Thye Phin $25, Mrs Goh Soon Cheng $25, Mrs Ho181 words
-
Article46 1916-07-12 7 The Hon. Treasurer eends ns the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on July 6 $611.09 O B Pike monthly 25.00 Balance on July 11 $636.09 Amount previously acknowledged ...$27,308.22 Total ...$27,944 3146 words
-
Article148 1916-07-12 7 Malaya No 26 Fighter The Malacca Chinese No 2 subscribed by the Chirese of Malacca, collected by the Straits Times.” Malaya No 27 Fighter The Women of Malaya.” Presented by the Women of Mala'a of all na f ionali i *s. Malaya No 28 (‘Fighter”) “The148 words
-
Article147 1916-07-12 7 The fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon. There were present Messrs W Peel, (President) Hon John Mitchell, P T Allen, Quah Beng Kee, L M Beil, (Engineer) and LAC Biggs, (Secretary). The minutes were read and confirmed. After several bills had been passed, the147 words
-
Article153 1916-07-12 7 INCREASE OF CAPITAL. We understand that the directors of the Straits Trading Coy have resolved to increase the capital to $6,000,000 by the creation of 300,000 new shares of $10 each. If a general meeting approves of this 150,000 shares of $10 each will be issued as153 words
-
Article17 1916-07-12 7 OUTPUTS FOR JUNE. The following are additional rubber outputs for June Kuala Kangsar lbs. 37,20817 words
-
Article28 1916-07-12 7 London, July 11.* The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation 1st Latex Crepe 2/4 Smoked Sheet 2/3J [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]28 words
-
Article26 1916-07-12 7 MAILS. CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Tongkah Malacca 12-30 p.m. Rangoon Providence 2-30 p.m. Friday. Deli and Asahan Benoa 10 a.m.26 words
-
Article125 1916-07-12 7 Penang, July 12, 1916. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ..2/4 1/4 4 months* sight Bank ...2/4 -11/16 3 Credit ...2/4 27/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 1741 3 days* sight Private 176 j Bombay Demand Bank 174$ Moulmein Demand Bank 173} 3125 words
-
Article102 1916-07-12 7 July 14.—War Anniversary, Meeting Penang General Committee, Chamber of Commerce, 4 p m. July 14.—Ministering Children’s League Meeting Free School, 4.30 p.m. July 15.—P.V.R.C. Shoot 3 p.m. July 15. —F.M.S. Chamber of Mines, Meeting, Kuala Lumpur. July 16.—P. V. Field Operations. July 19 and 20. —Penang Golf Club,102 words
-
Article255 1916-07-12 7 Prnang, July 12, 1916. S. P. Tapioca $7$ sellers. M. P. Tapioca 58 fellers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $16 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $25.00 buyers. White Pepper $36.50 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $110 nom. Mace Pickings $60 sales. Cloves $40 buyers255 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement481 1916-07-12 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. CAPABLE HOSPITAL DRESSER for an Estate Hospital in Province Wellesley. Liberal salary and quarters. Apply at once to No. 237, c/o Pinang Gazette. CERTIFIED MATERNITY NURSE (English) open to engagements. Apply Mrs. G. R. STEVENS, 1, Orchard Road, Singapore. 580—w s 29-7 «uinniuinnnuiMiuiiiuiuMiUttimiiruHiiuinmMuwaMKiiniiinimnnnmnnnttine jEVINRUDEI i DETACHABLE ROWBOAT481 words
-
Advertisement101 1916-07-12 7 Are You Crumpled Up 4 ith rheumatism Then these words are vcur salvation. Perhap-i you have told that you cannot be cured. There are thcwandi who have been told that before y< u. They tried LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM rubbed it on to the aching parts, the swellings, the twitching drawn101 words
-
Advertisement175 1916-07-12 7 M Appropriate, always. With certain dishes, such as Game, LEA w\L PERRINS* SAUCE is always appropriate. fcjj? It is the recognised sauce for such use. cjPj In fact, for everything with which a sauce SSC I KSn can k e LEA PERRINS’ is invariably IWIm the BEST. It has a175 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1299 1916-07-12 8 P. 0.—B. I.—APCAR N. Y. K. (INCORPORATED IN GREAT BRITAIN), mAil and passenger services. Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORATED IN JAPAN, MAIL SERVICES. Homeward (for Europe). Outward (for China and Japan). Due Penang. Steamer. Connecting with Due Penang. Steamer. Connecting with July 22 Nellore Mongolia1,299 words
-
Advertisement1390 1916-07-12 8 K” IV! Ocean ■V» a Nfw| smi* sbip c* nt. II BwM KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART IF bchjout»»,,»,,,/ MAATSCHAPPIJ CHINA M0TUAl gnAM (I (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.) (Royal Packet S.N. Comply) sL— HP HI Cempames’ steamers an dsspataW ImitiD to Bail. Sttaict». 1 from Liverpool outwards for the Strain a—n1,390 words
-