Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 November 1917

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 261. VOL. LXXV. SATURDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 820 1 I JAPANESE DENTIST I T. NAGATA! j Next Door to The Dispensary. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx gallantine s Seer anb Stout, j s C A W F MONFY I g Obtainable Jrom: TAIPING3 X I▼ I I W X g PENANG:— OH Keong Hoe Co.. g je COVER THE GROUND |5 I E.
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    • 79 1 c□□□□□□ lMMMMßMMMMMMonnnnnn XA7 HEN TOU ARE AWAY S C VV on leave you want to keep q D in touch with Malayan affairs, M Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you can do in no better way than by subs- cubing to the Weekly Edition of E B the Pinang
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  • 2594 2 NEW TONNAGE. [Rmuter’b Telegrams]. London, November 1. Sir Eric Geddes, Fir»t Lord of the Admiralty, continuing his speech in the House of Commons, sai i the net reduction of tonnage in the last four months is to-day 30 per cent less than was estimated early in July.
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  • 45 2 [From Ottr Own Correspondent.] Singapore, November 3. A bill will be introduced in the Legislative Council preventing the cutting down of coconut trees in the interests of the food supply. Penang Harbour Bill which will also be introduced, reduces the capital to $2,310,999.
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  • 660 2 S F P.” H. E. Major-General Ridout attended a successful ‘‘Our Day” Volunteer Smokiog Concert at Singapore. According to the Giornale d’ Italia Madame Kerensky has joined the Russian Battalions of Death. She has already ?p nt several weeks in the trenches. Mr Humphrey Bishop is now
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  • 48 2 Per N Y K.—From Birkenhead.—To Singapore: Mrs Tobutt, Mr G E WrightMotion, Mr N V Holberton, Mr and Mrs C J E'dridge, Mrs Darbishire and child, Mr G B Whittle, Mr J Bailly. To Penang: Miss L Tellett, Mr D Lucy, Mr J George.
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  • 58 2 The consistency of high class programmes showing of late at the Empire Theatre are responsible for excellent business. Although there were counter-attractions last night, the Empire had a good crowd in all parts of the theatre. To-night’s programme is excellent and includes some pictures of exceptional interest. The programme
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 741 2 NEU ADVERTISEMENTS. th matter the Alira Ene ffiie iwu anivnuwM* (Winding up) Enactment 1915 and ENGINEER, European, married, ineligible, long Amending EnaC.meuts experience of Steel Construction (Rubber AND Machinery, Factories, &c.), is open to engagement. SIX years connection with leading Straits tjjg matter Of W. MERTENS X Engineering firm. Willing
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 151 2 TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT HI GET THIS SOME ATTRACTION AT THE |l Programme for the 3rd 4th November. Ist Show at 8 p.m. MYSTERIES OF MYRA 4 Parts. 2nd Show at 9-15 p.m. ANIMATED WEEKLY GAZETTE. At 9-30 p.m. Quality Pictures Corporation presents :—Francis X Baverley -Bushman and Bayne in THE
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  • 2006 3 WILSON—STAFFORD. [From a Correspondent] A pretty wedding of unusual interest place in Taiping, at All Saints’ Church, on Wednesday, the 31st ulto., at 10-30 a.m., when Mr. J. Wallace Wilson, fourth son cf Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, of Chirk, North Wales, was married to
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  • 59 3 Services on Sunday next, November 4 22nd Sunday after Trinity, Matins 8 Holy Communion 8.30a.m Children’s vice 5 p.m; Evensong 6 p m Hymns 9?? 260,167, 428, Psalms Camidge and lil i’ Magnificat, 48, Nunc Dimittis 258. Wednesday, 10 a.m. Matins and Litarv Friday, 6 p.m. Shortened
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  • 32 3 Northam Road. 9 a.m.—Children’s Service. 6 p.m.—Public Worship. Preacher: Rev. B. J. Baughman, m.a. Hymns:—lll, 250, 174, 486, 516. Choir Practice on Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. 11
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  • 34 3 Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Church (corner of Anson and Burmah Roads'—Sund/ October 14th, Sunday School 8 8 Epworth League 7.15 p. m Erenj Worship 8 p.m. 8 Speaker—The Rev. B. J. Baughman.
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  • 38 3 Sunday, November 4,—Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost Low Mass 6.15 am High Mass 8 am. Vespers, and Benedic tion 5 p.m. Every Friday evening, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and Service of Intercession at 5.30.
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  • 94 3 Sunday, November 4,—Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost Holy Communion 6.30 a.m High Mass, Sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 a.m. A Collection will be made during the Mass for Ous Day Fund. Every Friday, Mass, 6.30 a.m. followed by Intercession Service and Benediction of
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 488 3 White Porcelain Latex Cups I I (FLAT BOTTOM.) As supplied to numerous Estates in Kedah, F.M.S. P.W. Bindings. o I LARGE STOCKS STILL ON HAND. I o Q O I WRITE FOR PRICE AND SAMPLES I I L. Y. Swee Go., /TXJ OBBOMiOHMIOMHOOBHOHHiOaMOOHHOMHOaHiOHHIO al i rai O f* 7, Union
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    • 184 3 l&r r 1w dr il mil yfk HEART OF EMPIRE SERIES, j No h d iV J THE HORSE 1 GUARDS J 'SpJ Ml The Guard House in front l] I Hi X /ft vIL: ‘)n I X I bl jj Commander -in Chief L—— x I 9 H and
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  • 60 4 Wilson—Stafford —At AH Ssints’ Church, Taiping, on 31st October, by the Rev E. A. Hone, m a., Chaplain, Perak North, J Wallace Wilson, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. A O. Wilgon, Chirk, North Wales to Joyca Elizabeth Grace, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L U. Stafford of
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  • 1208 4 The statement which the American Associated Press correspondent at Petrograd attributes to M Kerensky that "Russia is worn out and that it is now h r right to ask the Allies to shoulder the burden of tl e war comes through an unofficial channel but there is,
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  • 1650 4 The chaotic conditions in Russia have, according to an American Unity in flaly. telegram (the Associated Press) caused M. Kerensky to declare that Russia is worn out and that her Allies must carry the burden of the war on their own shoulders, and this at a time
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  • 127 4 The output of the Rahman Tin Co., Ltd daring the month of October was 544 piculs, Mill 401.73 Tribute 142.52. The output of Trong Tin, (No Liability), October was 158 piculs, hours run j 63, yards treated 76,260. The record of the Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Limited, for
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  • 91 4 Winner of Third Prize. As we go to press Mr. P. W. Gleeson, Secretary of Selangor Club, Kuala Lumpur, wires that Mr. Cooper, of Johore Bahru has Wv.i third prize in the Selangor lottery, vaiua $16,000. Sentence of four months’ simple j®? 1 1 soument was passed by
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 324 4 r ALLSOPP’S x i x The Finest World BEER UH Renowned on the Export TfW tor Absolute Market. Mgw Purity. H i SOLE AGENTS; Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., WINE. SPIRIT MERCHANTS. PENANG. j STAY AT Runnymede PENANG (Sea Side.) H The NEW ANNEXE, right on the sea front is now open.
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    • 83 4 g. 0.” GARAGE. The best English French Cars on Hire. Tel. No. 322. NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PINANG GAZETTE.” The subscription accounts of the Pinang Gazette,” having been issued, subscribers are reminded that all subscriptions are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Owing to heavy outgoings, con.* tingent on the war, the
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 70 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day 2.04 a.m. (7ft. 2in 8.42 am. Bin 2.37 p.m. (sfr. Biu.) 8.39 pin (2ft. To morrow. 2.33 a.m. (6fc. 7in.) 9.20 a m. (Ift. 3in.) 3.11 p.m. (sft. 4in) 9 17
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  • 153 5 allied airmen busy. ITALY AND DUSSIA. THE PALESTINE SUCCESS The British made slight progress east of Poelcapelle and south and west of Passchendaele. The British captures during October on the western front were 9,125 prisoners, 15 guns, 431 machine guns and 42 trench mortars. The British and
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  • France and Belgium.
    • 437 5 [Reutek’s Telegrams? AIRMEN BUSY. London, November 2. Field-Marshal Haig reports: Taking advantage of a change in the weather on Wednesday, our machines and the enemy’s aeroplanes were in the air all day. Visibility was not very good, hindering the artillery work. Many photographs were taken, and much bombing
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    • 128 5 Amsterdam, November 2. Count von Bertling had an audience of the Kaiser yesterday, in Berlin, when, it is believed, his appointment a? Imperia) Cbanc llor was finally deeded. It is reported that Herr Helfferich Vice-Chancellor, and Herr Waldow, Food Dictator, have resigned. Second Thoughts. The “Voesische Zeitung
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    • 273 5 Amsterdam, September I.—ln an interview published in the Leipziger Tageblatt Admiral von Scheer, the Commander-in-Chief of the German Navy, declared that he expected everything from unrestricted submarine warfare, and added This confidence is shared by all our submarine commanders. No difference of opinion exists in our
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    • 58 5 London, November 2. It is stated from Belgian official sources that the Germans are very active behind the front in B Igium. They have brought up a great number of new pillboxes made of thick cast-iron, each capable of ho’ding four men. The number of civilians compelled
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    • 64 5 AMERICA’S RECOGNITION. London, November 2. The Freedom of the City of Edinburgh was given Dr Page, the American Ambassador, who said America would stake all to the end, to the last man and the last dollar. They were faced with the fact, aud they might as well
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    • 50 5 Melbourne, November 2. There are 63,000 Commonwealth war pensioner?, drawing a total of £2,140,000 annually. Committees are being formed in hundreds of centres to organise public meetings in favour of conscription. Mr. Cook stated that the Federal Government is watching the military situation with the gravest attention.
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    • 26 5 Brisbane, November 2. This season the sugar crop will probably be a record one. It is expected the surplus will be 100,000 tons.
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  • Italy’s Campaign
    • 460 5 SCENES IN THE RETREAT. London, November 2. The Daily Mail correspondent says the retreat of the Third Army was a grandiose sight, marked by lines of fire and smoke. The Italian guns, as they were being withdrawn, were unable to reply to tbe furious enemy cannonade, but the infantry
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    • 81 5 ITALIANS ALL TOGETHER. Paris, November 2. The newspapers descrit e the wave of patriotism sweeping over Italy. Internal dissensions have disappeared as if by magic. The Journal states the Germans have already lost the battle politically, while militarily they have only won the first stage. Milan, November
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  • 38 5 THE FOOD QUESTION. Amsterdam, November 2. Tbe Bulgarian Government bad a narrow majority in the Sobranje, receiving 121 votes against 110 for the opposition, which is dissatisfied with the statement of the Premier on the food question.
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  • 10 5 Rome, M Venezelos has arrived in Rome.
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  • Russia.
    • 214 5 SKOBELEFFS INSTRUCTIONS. Petrograd, November 2. In tbe Preliminary Parliament’s debate on foreign policy, M, Miiiukoff criticised tbe circumstances whereby M. SkobelefFs instructions as regards peace proposals at the Paris Conference would be antagonistic to Russia’s official foreign policy. It was therefore not surprising the Allies did not
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    • 365 5 Petrograd, September 23. —The present socalled crisis is approaching its culmination, which will be seached with the assembling here of a ‘‘democratic consultation.” The last word is the same as that used for the Moscow meeting in August, and wrongly translated abroad by the technical term
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  • General News
    • 59 5 SENOR MAURA’S FAILURE. Madrid, November 2. The announceire it that Senor Maura was forming a Cab'.ne- aroused a storm from Republicans and Radicals, whose newspapers declared the country was confronted with a Germauo-Maurist plot. They forecasted a general strike as a protest. Senor Maura yesterday afternoon abandoned his
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    • 55 5 London, November 2. Tbe Brazilian Minister, lecturing at King’s College, paid a tribute to Britishers in Brazil. He said their name was synonymous with reliability, sound workmanship, good faith and straightforwardness. Brazil entered the war at a somewhat critical moment. I am confident Chile and
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    • 23 5 Rome, November 2. The alleged murderer of Ballori, a prominent Freemason, who was shot yesterday at Masonic Headquarters, has been arrested.
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    • Article, Illustration
      81 5 THE BEERSHEBA VICTORY. London, November 2. Beersheba is a severe loss to the Tnrks. It was tbe main base for attempts to invade Egypt through Sinai. Its capture ends the position of stalemate in front of Gaza, and forestals German designs on Palestine and Mesopotamia. Important developments are probable
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    • 471 5 HOW SKIPPER CRISP, V.C., DIED. London, November 2. The Gazette announces the award of the Victoria Cross to tbe late Skipper T Crisp (Royal Naval Reserve) of the smack Nelson, and tbe Distinguished Conduct Medal to his son. The smack was trawling on an August afternoon when
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    • 91 5 London, November 1. Silver is at 45 3/Bd, with China profittaking, and increased American offers. The market is easier. Cause* of Silver’s Record Rise. London, November 1. Messrs Montagu’s report notes a rise of threepence on October 30, a record movement in one day. The immediate cause of the
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    • 30 5 ENEMY SHIPS FOR BRITAIN. London, November 1. The Times correspondent at Peking, says China has agreed to charter nine confiscated enemy ships of a tonnage of 29,984 to Britain,
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    • 117 5 o <— m S bo ao Name. Flag. Company, o g -g «2 G A o few <4O Albenga German Druag <4,249 Shanghai Bohemia Austrian Austrian «d Lloyd 4,284 Shanghai C. Ferd Lae is z German Hapag 4,931 Tsingtau China Austrian Austrian Lloyd 6,026
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    • 57 5 Durban, November 2. The Umgeni river has considerably subsided, revealing countless small Indian bouses ruined. The police are still recovering bodies. A resumption of partial railway service has been attempted. Considerable damage is reported from other parts of Natal. Communications are interrupted, and bridges swept away.
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  • 130 5 Malay Policeman Sentenced. Awang bin Ali, a Malay Police constable, of Central Police Station, appeared before Mr. Acton, this morning, in the Third Court, charged with theft of one silk sarong valued at $3.20, the property of Seroon, another P.C., from the guard room of the Central
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  • 84 5 The Estimates. [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondent.] Singapore, November 3. At a meeting of Singapore Municipal Commission to consider the estimates it was stated that the revenue was $4,725,000, compared with $3,500,000 in 1915. The estimates had been framed x> maintain routine work and to carry out most of
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  • 83 5 The following are additional rubber outputs for October Foothills Malaya lbs 14,900 Gula Kalumpong 116,000 Jendarata 72,000 Juru m 15,100 Karan 10,020 Kuran 23,500 Kuala Sidim 28,200 Kong Lee (Perak) 1,100 Mercbiston 14,500 Malakoff 45,000 Muda Syndicate 9,573 Mayfield Plant 29.500 New Columbia 38,103 Padang Jawa 24,215 Padang
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  • 48 5 [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondent.] Singapore, November 3. At Singapore rubber auctions there were offered 1,039 ton?; sold 536 tons. The demand for the lower grades eased off. Ribbed smoked $llB to $l2l, fine pale $122 to $133. Sold to-date, 21,851 tons* against 13,497 last year.
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  • 778 6 Harbin, September 21.—Along the Russian fighting lints the full autumnal season has set) in. Owing to continual rainfal’s landslides have occurred at various place?, destroying roadways at many points with the result that military operations are well nigh arrested. New York, 3rd October.—The results of the negotiations between
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 1653 6 SITUATION WANTED. RUBBER SEEDS FOR SALE. I /"VRDERS are now being booked for Para Rubber Seeds from fine old BY AN INTELLIGENT CLERK, 1,000,000 SEEDS (choice) from over 10 with a guarantee of 75% germination. having thorough knowledge of ac- .year old trees. Price $1 per 1,000. r cTr 9
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    • 21 6 fiUBBEB STAMPS. nPHE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, Ltd., is now in a position to execute orders for all kinds of Rubber Stumps.
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    • 41 6 DO IT NOW BUY YOUR Christmas Cards A T PRITCHARD’S j AND POST EARLY ]Ne are now showing a very fine assortment of Christmas and Neto Year Cards and Calendars. THE XMAS MAIL FOR EUROPE Qloses to morrow. PRITCHARD CO., LTD.
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  • "OUR DAY."
    • 308 7 All concerned in the Chinese Amateur dramatic entertainment given by the Penang Mutual Improvement Association, in aid of the Penang Our Day Fund and the Amoy Typhoon and Flood Fund are to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts in the Town Hall last night, when
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    • 89 7 The following is a list of gifts which have been presented for sale at the Our Day auction at Singapore on Tuesday, November 6 Presented by II E the Governor—Specimen of Gunong Tabau diamonds in natural state. The Hon Mr F S James—Emden cap and 25 photos;
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    • 219 7 —“S.T.” The sacrecl concert at the Presbyterian Church, Singapore, in aid of the Our Day Fund provided an evening of good music by able performers for the large audience present. Those contributing were Mrs D Munro, Mrs van Egdom, Sergt. Gordon Osborne and Mr van Dam
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    • 169 7 Mr C W Ure, of Shanghai, has sent a donation of £4OO through the local Red Cross Fund, to provide a motor ambulance, and further subscriptions to the amount of <£392 have also been received from the Shanghai Red Cross Fund daring the week Other contributions
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    • 227 7 Preparations are being made to make 41 Our Day in Sungei Patani a success. As many people were disappointed last year in regard to lodgings, the Committee are doing their best to ensure that all available space will be utilised. Chief Inspector Murphy and his staff
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    • 105 7 There will be a fete on the padang at Simpang Ampat on Saturday, November 10th, at 3 p.m., followed by a dance at the Lumut Rubber Estate at 9 p.m. On Sunday, 11th, there will be a picnic on S S Pangkor (kindly lent for
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    • 497 7 Amount previously acknowledged $7,990 80 Proceeds of Butterworth Sports $107.95, Sale of tea t'ckets by Mrs McLean $26.26, Mr A Join son, Balance of Sports prize money refunded $l5, Mr N Wheatherstone $6O, Proceeds of Bran Pie Dip and Sundry Mrs Weathersrone $74, Proceeds of
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  • 77 7 The homeward mail closes at 10 a.m. to-morrow registration till 6 p.m. today. Letters posted at Dato Kramat ar d E <fc O Hotel Sub-Post Offices and in the Pillar-boxes before 9 a.m. to-morrow will be in time. Letters etc., may be posted at the Head Office up
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  • 380 7 Mes s rs Kennedy i Co., Penang, report as follows The Share Market continues good, prices being maintained at recent levels. Dollar Rubbers continue to attract investors while Tin Shares are in steady enquiry but have hardly responded to the sharp advance in the price of the
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  • 185 7 On Sep’ernber 22, a Frenchman Louis Chevrolet, driving a powerful Frontenac Special at Sheepshead Bay Motor drome U.S.A, won the Harness gold trophy and set up fresh speed records. H's time for the ICO miler was 54 minutes, 29 98 seconds or at a rate of slightly more
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  • 133 7 In the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, before Mr. Justice Innes, Chief Judicial Commissioner. F.M.S., with the D.P.P., Mr. McCabe Reay, for the prosecution, the case concluded in which two Javanese named Alli Ibrahim and Ahat were charged with mischief by fire, by setting fire to the attap
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  • 686 7 Mr. H. C. Zacharias Secretary, Singapore Diocesan Association, writes us as follows: The attached letter has just been received in connection with the Church Army Huts appeal recently made in this Diocese. The contents of the letter will no doubt be of interest to your readers and
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  • 377 7 In exercise of the powers vested in him by Section 20 of the Public Emergency Enactment, 1917, the High Commissioner has made the following regulations, which are cited as the Control of Imported Articles Regulations 1917, and came into force on the publication thereof in the F.M.S. Government
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  • 145 7 Sat. Nov. 3.—Swimming Club Carnival, 3.30 p.m.—Town Band. Nov. 3. —“Our Day,” Balik Pulau, 10 a..m. The Penang Hindu Sabha Variety Entertainment in aid of the “Our Day” Fund 7-30 p.m. Nov. 5. —Boxing Contests, Esplanade, “Our Day” Fund. Wed. Nov. 7.—P. C. C/ v. C. R. C.
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  • 88 7 At the auerton yesterday of the Tanjong Sab s Room, the following prices were realised, viz: per pci Diamond smoked sheet No 2 105—114 F'ain unsmoked ehret N», 2 90— 94 Bark crepe 43. Loose scrap 21— 27 Lump scrap 45 50 A Straits Gazette extraordinary notifies
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 537 7 [To THE EdiTOB OF THE “PINANO GAZETTE.”/ Sir, —The letter signed by Briton cannot be considered m any sense a reply to mine, which, though styled by him “highly controversial,” was purely a narration of history. I regret as much as be does to be compelled to read in
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  • 158 7 Pknang, November 3, 1917. S. P. Tapioca ...$12.00 sales M. P. Tapioca ...$12.50 sellers. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers. Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom Trang Pepper $32.00 season over Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $4B sellers. Cloves season over
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 35 7 IN AID OF RED CROSS. DON’T FORGET MONDAY AFTERNOON, AT 5.30 BOXING On the Padang, 9 bouts by the Navy. Nikko v. Blue. If it rains the Performance will be given in the DRILL HALL.
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    • 213 7 IF YOU ARE A WORKER. There’s Wealth in Health. If you have energy for life’s battle, and can eat and sleep well, you need not envy even a millionaire. But you cannot reasonably expect to enjoy good health or to be strong and vigorous in mind and body, unless you
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    • 301 7 Gent’s Full Hunter I WRIST WATCH -|§p 6 45 Ife 45 Straits r i i W ,ars Jr'' z ROUGH XZ WEARERS This “Full Hunter” WRIST Watch has been Invented for those men who would like to wear a WRIST WATCH, but hitherto have been unable to do so on
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    • 19 7 MARTIN’b A Remedy for all Irregularities. Superseding Hitter Apple, Pennyroyal. Pi! Cochia, Order of all Chemists. Toor'etor:» ARTIN.Chemist, SOUTHAMPTON,BHGLAMBu
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2305 8 P 0 ■British IndiaN. Y. K,. K. P. M. L_ and l J.H«M»ilSte» l »shi|>UU KO “'™h7p K pT AAR7 AINU INCORPORATED IN JAPAN. 1 Reserve Fund £i, 9oo e j/ (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 O>• T 1 JK. R °y al Pae et Company) 38
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