Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 15 May 1912

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 11l VOL. LXX. WEDNESDAY, 15th MAY. 1912. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 534 1 g |B For $3O j T ou can have the Pinang 1 Gazette posted every day D f or a whole year to your address. (LOCAL SUBCRIPTION. $27.) L D Proportionate Quarterly and d Half-yearly rates. c Subscriptions are payable in a E advance and remittances should g n be
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    • 324 1 ■■■■■■□□□□□a□□BaaaDaaoano■ 4ft* IX J HBN YBU ARB AWAY OD leave VV you wan tto keep in touch with Malayan affairs, social, Com- q merci al, Mining, Planting, &c. a This you can de in no better way a g than by subscribing to the Weekly g D Edition of the
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  • 440 2 VITAL PART OF HUMAN MILK OBTAINABLE. PROFESSOR BERGELL’S REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. At last the problem of infant feeding has been solved. Great interest has been aroused throughout Europe by the announcement of this discovery by the wellknown scientist, Professor Bergell, of the University of Berlin.
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  • 136 2 Wednesday, May 15. Newmarket Stakes. P.C.C. Bowls Tournament. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Golf Club Tennis Tournament. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Matsuo’s Cinematograph, Penang Road. Thursday, May 16. Ascension Day. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Cup Tie Ittihadol Khaireah v. P.C.C. Golf Club;
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • 47 2 (Special Cable). London, May 15. The latest betting on the Derby (June 6th) is as follows 5 to 2 against Lomond 7,, 2 Sweeper II 5„ 1 White Star 10 1 Hall Cross 12 1 Jaeyar 20 1 Tayalie 20 1 Lorenzo 20 1 Mordred
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    • 21 2 London, May 15. Warwick defeated Lancashire by an innings and 22 runs. Lancashire scored only 132 runs —Reuter.
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    • 734 2 LAST DAY. The concluding day of the Spring meeting was favoured by beautiful weather, a strong breeze which blew across the course tempering the great heat of the sun. The going, thanks to the sun of the past few days, was quite good and some distinctly good times
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    • 55 2 FAREWELL TO MR CRICHTON. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 15. The Selangor Polo Club, at a meeting last night, presided over by Mr. E. L. Brockman C.M.G., decided to hold a gymkhana on the polo ground at Kuala Lumpur to-morrow as a farewell to the
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    • 246 2 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The following are the results of yesterday’s ties. Men’s Handicap Singles B Class. Osborne—4/6 beat Matmamara—3/6. 6 4; 6—3 Prentis —5/6 v. Byers —2/6. (Unfinished tie Mixed Doubles Handicap. Miss Jones Syer beat Mr. Mrs. H. R. Bell. w.o. Ladies’ Handicap Doubles. Mrs. Phillip* \lrs.
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    • 93 2 The following are results of ties played on Monday Championship. A. M. Stewart beat Wright-Motion by 21— 16; Turnbull beat Cunningham by 22 19; Ambrose beat Owen by 21—14. Following ties were decided yesterday Championship* Starr beat Myram by 22—2; Daniel beat Jarvis by 21—18. Profession Pairs. Sharp
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    • 294 2 The Free School masters sustained another defeat when they met their colleagues of the Anglo Chinese School at soccer, yesterday evening, on the former’s ground. The game provided plenty of fun for a big crowd of spectators mostly pupils, who could not help cheering at the misses, falls,
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    • 536 2 The following are the scores in the matches played on Saturday in the above Tournament and the results up to date S. X R. C. C. A. Reutens c J. Doral b D’Cotta... 6 T. Siang Swee b D’Cotta 1 W. Williams c Pereira bW. Scully 1 J
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 27 2 TENDERS. For erection of Manager's Bungalow at Juru Province Wellesley. Plans and specifical tions can be obtained at Brown, Phillips and Stewart: tenders close on May 21.
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    • 2 2 BOVRIL Beauty
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    • 1256 2 T NOTICE HINDRANCES penang choral sociĔrT T 0 health, MEMBEB3^thata r 4 > «uch a* dyspepsia, biliouane*», lob* (chorus) wil be held in th« T tlC of appetite, torpid liver, conati- Hall, on Thursday next 16th T Wq pation, sick-headache, and other 5.30 >nst, ft I evidences of a derangement
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  • 872 3 {From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, May 13. The members of the Perak Chamber of Mines have been invited to visit the Menglembu Lode Syndicate Ld’s. property at next Sunday. Those who wish to inspect the underground workings have been asked to notify the management to that effect in
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  • 596 3 The Report of the Directors, to be submitted to Shareholders at the Second Annual General Meeting of the Company is as follows The Directors have pleasure in submitting to the Shareholders their Report and Accounts for the year which ended on the 31st
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  • 75 3 Allahabad, May 2 Private letters received from China confirm in the most unmistakeable way, the reports of the revival of opium production in the Western Provinces. The Peking edicts of two or three years ago have become a dead letter and large areas of land ar now
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 315 3 ‘VAN A’ Some of the advantages (Trade Mark) of this splendid reTon i C vitaliser are, that its W. invigorating action is 1 rr swift, its effect upon WHEN Run down, debilitated bodies and when the appetite fails, brains is lasting, and when the nerves are un- it is pleasant
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    • 194 3 E Im f Z '/JnT W f H'i vlllllii 1 'W/ i i/W/W/ f WW i- W fablii: \ll| 1 111 1 H J W/ J W' 7/ Wji 1 ''9 Ufe3fe=y J The fact that some of your teeth are decayed although you have always cleaned them is a
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  • 42 4 Fettes—Johnstone. —At the Presbyterian Church, Singapore, by the Rev. W. Runci man, m.a bd, on 15th instant, James Dollery Fettes, Assoc., mice, son of Alexander Fettes, Port Elizabeth, to Margaret Hood Moffat Johnstone, daughter of the late F. Sonley Johnstone, Cardiff.
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  • 554 4 Missives frequently arrive from friends and relatives in the homeland long after the cable has flashed news of their demise. The mail to-day brought in copies of The Morning Leader, and there is something almost pathetic in the reflection that they are among the last issues of
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  • 15 4 wag yesterday sent to the Leper Asylum, Pulau Jerejak, by Mr. McLean.
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  • 28 4 of rice (515 tons) from Penang to London was shipped by Messrs G. H. Slot <fc Co. per Motor Ship Selaudia on Saturday last.
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  • 26 4 is now in custody at Klang, having been brought back under arrest from Singapore on a charge of criminal breach of trust.
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  • 36 4 liner Machaon and the P. and O. Namur took away between them last week for Colombo and European ports about 4,800 cases of rubber, besides other local produce, in all some 5500 packages.
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  • 42 4 a Chinaman was brought before Mr. Colman. Last night he was found sleeping in the open air without any ostensible means of subsistence. As he could give no satisfactory account of himself he was ordered to the house of detention.
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  • 41 4 that a bag of mails from Sydney for Singapore was destroyed in a fire in the travelling post office between Sydney and Brisbate on April 3. The contents of another bag of mails were damaged by fire.
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  • 38 4 in the Governineat Monopolies’ Department here was this morning sentenced to two months’ imprison* meat by Mr Colman for stealing two packets of chandu. He was caught yesterday morning by one of the supervisors.
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  • 54 4 was this morning charged before Mr. Colman with absconding from the service of Sheik Mohammed at Klang on the 10th of last month whilst under contract of service. He was arrested at Penang, yesterday, and was ordered by the Court to the taken back to Klang to
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  • 65 4 from Teluk Anson does not permit of traffic owing to about two miles not being completed. When this is done motor cars will, without doubt, ply for hire between it and Telnk Anson, which will greatly facilitate travelling. The present jetty is also to be
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  • 72 4 The Mas*er Attendant, Straits Settlements, has issued a notice to the effect that information had been received from the Consul for Norway in Singapore that the Norwegian bargue tfunter sailed from Mauritins on December 10 bound for Singapore and has not since been heard of. The notice
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  • 77 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang is $104.25 per picul, business, done. Tin in London is quoted at £2ll spot and £206 10$. three months. The following is the local report to-day:—Singapore: Straits Trading Co., Ltd., 125 ton-, $lO4 75 Penang Straits Trading Co., Ltd., 100
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  • 404 4 DEPARTURE FROM IPOH. Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule, who has won golden opinions as a very capable Judge during the short period that he has acted as a Judicial Commissioner in Perak, leaves for Penang to-morrow, says the T.O.M. of Monday, to resume his duties as
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  • 192 4 They k ft with mirth and gladness And merry laughing eyes. There was scarce a tinge of sadness When it came to the good-byes. Of course not, for they go From an empty bungalow From a climate hot as Hades To cool and lovely coasts Where there’s
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  • 159 4 Now that the Gul Mohurs (Poinciana regia or Flames of the Forest) are in bloom the following lines from the gifted pen of Mrs. Sarojini Naidu in the Comrade will, we are sure, be much appreciated. What can rival your lovely hue O gorgeous boon
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  • 402 4 The funeral of the late Mrs. Cheang Fook, widow, who pasied awa yesterday morning at her residence No. Bishop Street, will take place on Saturday morning next. The interment will be u Mount Erskine. Mr. P. J. Sproule, who has been Actin» Judicial Commissioner, Perak, during the
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  • 126 4 THE DEFENCE OF THE EAS T INDIES. London, May 7.—A H>gue despatch says that in the Second Chamb-r of the States General M. De Savorin Lohmann withdrew his motion regarding the appointment of a royal commission to enquire as to how the Eist could beit be defended. This was
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  • 76 4 THE PLOT AGAINST THE KING. London, 7 May.—A Bangkok message says that 91 persons have been tried by court-martial for pa r ticipation in the plot against the King, and attempting to cause a mutiny among the troops of the garrison. Three were sentenced to imprisonment for life, and
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  • 75 4 London, May 7.—At the Board of Trade enquiry into the Oceana collision Mr. Naylor, chief officer, testified that if he had not been overruled by the pilot's orders, he would have avoided the collision. He stated that at boat drills the lascars lowere the falls, but after
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  • 54 4 London, May B. The Daily Telegfaylt, discussing the dispute between the P. and 0Company and its men, says that the iemands of the employees are not unreasonable, and adds that if the Company adheres to its attitude it misunderstands the e fleet of recent events
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  • 45 4 London, May 7th.—. The Maharajah o Alwar has been robbed of a case of while proceeding by train from Mai sei t* to Paris. An Englishman ba< been an e- ed and found to be in possession of t jewels.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 288 4 •ooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooe O o o >!>/• < X 2 o aJlfk —p V 2 o I > o j||Hl If/1 w 12 H wJfb Illi 11/ I 12 o H Bfllllll Iv.l >2 o Ha Bal 111 IbJI /2 ov S 2 o x 2 o THE (AR OF A HUNDRED
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    • 65 4 To-Day’s Contents. Page 2.— Sporting News Page 3.— lpoh Items The Ayer Kuning (F.M.S.) Rubber Co. Ltd.; and Opium in China Pagel/.. Editorial: “A Lost Leader”; Mr. P, J. Sproule and Social and Personal. Page s.— Telegrams. p a g e 6, Log Book Municipal Commission and Fancy Dress Ball
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  • 171 5 TRONOHS RISING. RUBBERS DULL The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list on page 7 to-day Yesterday. To-day. CD tD TD SHABBY. Z? cc Mr Pengkalen 4.15 4| 4*20 4.40 Tronoh 34| 33| 35 General. Duff Dev. 71 8} 7.60 8.20 Rubber
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  • 79 5 LATEST PRICES IN LONDON. [From a Malacca Correspondent.] Malacca, May 15. Information has been received by the Malacca Rubber Plantations, Limited, that the following were the prices of rubber in London yesterday :—Fine hard Para, 4/7f, sellers. Plantation Para, 4/104, sellers. Quiet but steady. TO-DAY’S PRICES. London, May
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  • 52 5 ACCUSED’S DENIAL From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, May 15. At the assizes the police cashier, charged with using as genuine false documents, namely receipts for payments to various policemen which it is alleged he forged, denied in cross examination that he misappropriated $2,900 of the police
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  • 37 5 [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, May 15. Jules Paul de Boseck, charged with receiving stolen property (pearls from the Queen of Siam’s famous necklace) was committed for trial at the assizes. Accused reserved his defence.
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  • 38 5 From Our Own orrespondent] Singapore, May 15. The death has occurred of Mr. A. S. Desker, an old and respected Eurasian resident. For over thirty years he was employed in the old Tanjong Pagar dock.
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  • 32 5 [/Vom Our Own Correspondent Singapore, May 15. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Want in Rubber Company it was resolved to accept the Linggi Company’s offer £35,000 sterling.
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  • 37 5 [From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, May 15. the Hon. W. C. Michell leaves for Penang on Friday. Mr. Baker, assistant Auditor, acts as Colonial Treasurer till the Arrival of Mr. J. O. Anthonisz.
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  • 36 5 MR. ROOSEVELT’S CAMPAIGN. Columbus, May 15. Mi. Roosevelt has opened his campaign j'. liio. He declares the fight is between plain people and the bosses and the since the death of Lincoln.— Reuter.
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  • 167 5 CAPTAIN OF CARPATHIAN EVIDENCE. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS London, May 15. On the resumption of the Titanic inquiry, searching investigation was made as to whether the ‘•Californian” was the vessel whose lights were seen from the Titanic when she was foundering. The Californian’s Captain said he saw a vessel’s lights
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  • 47 5 The Titanic Relief Funds have now reached a total of .£400,000 Mr. Bruce Ismay (chairman of the White Star Line) and his wife have given £ll,OOO towards the fund for the widows of those lost in active service organised by the British Mercantile Marine.—Reuter.
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  • 122 5 RUSSIA’S REPRESENTATIVE’S VIEWS. London, May 15. The first meeting of the Bankers of the six Powers was held to-day at the British Chinese Corporation. The Direc tor of the Russo-Asiatic Bank arrived in London to represent Russia and conferred immediately with the Russian and Japanese Ambassadors. Interviewed
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  • 72 5 TWO MORE DEATHS. London, May 14. The aviator, Fisher, and a passenger, a rich American, were killed whilst flying at Brooklands, yesterday. The passenger was pinned beneath the burning aeroplane. The 111-Fated Passenger. London, May 15. Fisher’s passenger, Victor Mason, was Vice-President of the Development Company
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  • 64 5 BANISHMENT TO FOLLOW PRISON. London, May 14. Miss Malecka’s counsel says the sentence passed upon her involves the deprivation of all civil rights; also, upon the expiry of her sentence, she will be exiled to Siberia for life, or where ordered by the police.— Reuter. [Miss Malecka, an
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  • 48 5 WILL THE LORDS REJECT? London, May 15. The Conservative Press say the debates on Disestablishment and Home Rule were sparsely attended because it was generally felt that in the event of passage through the Commons rejection by the House of Lords was certain —Reuter.
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  • 37 5 London, May 14. The King goes to Aidershot to-morrow. Operations will take place designed to shew the increasing importance of cavalry cooperating with aeroplanes in the use of bombs and for reconnoitring purposes.— Reuter.
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  • 33 5 London, May 15. The Prince of Wales motors to Toulon next week to attend the French al exercises. He will spend three days aboard the battleship Danton.” —Reuter.
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  • 92 5 RESOLUTION OF THE REICHSTAG. SOtnilS T AN» KAISER. London, May 14. The Reichstag has adopted a resolution aiming at the restriction of duelling in the army, with a Socialist amendment that no officer shall be dismissed for declining a challenge. The Socialist, Herr Ledebur, said the Kaiser
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  • 93 5 ENGLISH JOURNALIST KILLED. London, May 15. Mr. Smallwood, the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle with the Turks, was killed in a skirmish at Derna in Tripoli. The Captured Islands. The Italians are making extensive preparations for the administration of the captured Islands, and have established a steamship service
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  • 94 5 REMARKABLE TRIBUTES. London, May 14 The Review oj Reviews memorial number to Mr. Stead contains many tributes, including one from Admiral Fisher, who describes Mr. Stead as a human Dreadnought. He unfolded his naval plans to Admiral Fisher in 1885, and afterwards secured five millions for
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  • 45 5 POLICE SERGEANT WOUNDED. London, May 15. Garnier and Wallett, the French anar chists, have been tracked down, and are now besieged in a house, at Nogent-sur-Marme. They are firing on the police Already a police sergeant has been wounded and taken to hospital—Reuter.
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  • 24 5 London, May 15In the Reichstag, the Navy Law Amendment Bill and the Supplementary Navy Estimates were read a second time.— Reuter.
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  • 159 5 Naval Bill. Berlin, May 15. The Budget Commission of the Reichstag has passed the Naval Bill. Admiral von Tirpitz said that no reasonable man would consider the German Navy an aggressive means against England. He promised a further improvement of the portion of the deck officers. Leipzig
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 1049 5 TO BE SOLD Tum— x e> A X. Investment or Mr. J. c. Suga,.. By Public Auction, Speculation. p p .AT THE Central Sales Facing the subject squarely Ou Thursday, 16th May, 1912, P urc hase of a whisky MnTICF AT 11 3 A M involves one of two things
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  • 23 5 OBITUARY AUGUSTE STRINDBERG. London, May 15. The death is announced of Auguste Strindberg, the Swedish novelist and dramatist, at the age of 63.—Reuter.
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  • 877 6 Contrary to usual custom the homegoing P. <fc O. intermediate Namur went alongside the Tanjong Pagar wharf on Monday, in order to replenish bankers and trim ship. All her accommodation was completely filled after leaving Penang. The Osaka Mainichi states that on April 18 when the P. <fc
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  • 346 6 OFFICIAL MINUTES. Minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners held on Thursday the 25th April, 1912. Prksrnt. —W. Peel, President, W. T. Chapman, Quah Beng Kee, Yeoh Guan Seok. 1. Tne minutes of the last meeting are read and confirmed. 2. The President reports that the slight
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  • 158 6 A most successful fancy dress ball was given by the Malacca planters at the Malacca Stadt House on Friday as a farewell to the Hon. F. Collins, who is shortly leaving for Home. The ball room was exceedingly well decorated with red, white and blue
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  • 90 6 from drowning in the sinking of the Titanic are to hand by this mail, but one of peculiar local interest reached Singapore sometime since. The Municipal Secretary, Mr. J. Polglaae, who is attending the Methodist conference in America, left there for Europe several week ago and
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 1068 6 NV w* V V CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. JL A SUB Paid-up Capital £1.300,000 < ei v Reserve Fund ...£1,650,000 JdD&D Mdll StCMDShID Co. 14. Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 r F Hbad Obbiob• Jh 38, BIBHOPBGATE, LONDON, 8.0. Agbboibs amd Bbabohbb. Amritsar
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    • 111 6 Don’t Be Tortured by Neuralgia. There isn’t any reason why you should be. Perhaps you have tried scores of remedies—but don’t become discouraged—for here is a remedy that will put to flight the terrible pain. No case of neuralgia ever existed or ever will exist that Little's Oriental Balm hasn’t
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    • 173 6 BE WARNED X BY RECENT ACCIDENTS AND INSURE YOUR MOTOR CAR WITH THE ALLIANCE Assurance Co., Ltd. For rates and full particulars apply to Paterson, Simons S Co., Id., AGENTS. Atlas Puncture-Proof Inner Cases. PUNCTURES IMPOSSIBLE. ROAD STOPS AVERTED. OLD COVERS UTILISED. ALL SIZES OBTAINABLE AT MORGANS AGENCY, Kuala Lumpur.
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  • 1963 7 i Capital. Subscribed. N n>er J” ue i 3 a Shares. Value. 3 Dividends. Name g Q n, 0 s> S <• 3 as or 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 MINING. 1903 »10 10 80 30 lOint Belat Tin Mining Co 4 4.50 1906 300.000 225 000 22 500
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  • SHIPPING.
    • 120 7 Avagyee, Brit., 247, Harvey, May 16, T. Anson, gen., E. S. Co. Ban Whatt Soon, Brit., 199, Milne, May 15, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Chantaboon, Ger., 265, Sachse, May 13, P. S’ham, gen., E. S. Co. Fuh Wo, Brit., May 15, P. Sembilan, oil, Boustead Co. Glenogle, Brit.,
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    • 35 7 Cornelia for Pangkalan Brandan. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping. Glenogle for Rangoon. Hok Canton for Teluk Anson. Malacca for Tongkah. O. J. D. Ahlers for Colombo and Tuticorin. Thongwa for Negapatam and Madras.
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    • 29 7 The 8.1.5. N. Co.’s ss, Gregory Apcar from Singapore, is expected here on the 17th inst., and will leave the same day at 5 p.m. for Calcutta.
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    • 128 7 Pknang, May 15. 1912. (By Courtesy oj the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 3/32 4 months' sight Bank ...2/4 9/32 3 w Credit 2/413/32 3 Documentary M 2/415/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 1741 3 days’ sight Privaoe 175| Bombay Demand Bank 174| 3 days’sight Private 175| Madras Demand
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    • 254 7 Penang, May 15, 1912. B Gold leaf $64.6u Pepper (W. Coast 3 Ih. ft 0«).... No stock. White Pepper $29 7/8 buyers. Trang Pepper $23 sellers, tfaoe $l2O sellers. 54ace Pickings $llO sales. Cloves $35 nominal. Nutmegs 110 $23 buyers. (No. 1 $8.20 sales. No. 2 $B.lO sales. t
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    • 191 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To- Mobrow. For Per Close Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 8 a.m. Rangoon Calcutta Totomi Maru 2 p.m. Port Swettenham, Port Dickson, and > Janet Nicoll 2 p.m. Malacca Port Swettenham and Singapore Taroba 3 p.m. Deli Perak (E.S. Co.) 3 p.m. Dindings, Sitiawan
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    • 61 7 Homeward. Stkamrr. Arrivbi. Mails Sails Clou. 8.1. Thongwa Wed. 15/5 11 a.m. noon. P. &O. Oriental Sat 18/5 1 p.m. 4 p.m. N.D.L. P. Ludwig Tues. 21/5 ♦Singapore. f Mails close in Penang. Outward. 8.1. Taroba Thurs. 16/5 3 p.m. 4 p.m. P. &O. Delta Thurs. 16/5 5
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 343 7 TAN SAN. The Choicest ol all Choice Waters TANSAN delicious drink, an Inliunll invigorating drink, a drink pi j that aids digestion. uIduQ6DS Such a drink is TANSAN, thfl Doi ate World renowned JapanlllC 1 ese Natural Mineral Water. Doctors recommend TANInuirinrotflO SAN because it is the softest and most
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous

  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1430 8 O Intended Sailing». Steam Navigation Co. eaffl H aY jg a tion Co., EXPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. F limited. MAIL SERVICE OUTWARD. 1912 May 15" Delta connecting with Morea. Fob Intended to Sail. Stbambb. May 20 Arcadia connecting with Marmora. thur. 16th May at 4 p.m. Taroba June 13 Assaye
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    • 1330 8 Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen. illKwl p X\ i ®«w Steam Ship co., lm CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAV. CO.. LTD, THE Companies’ are despatched w <J 1 from Liverpool outwards for the Strait IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. M THE fast and well-known mail steamers of this Company sail fortnightly from Bremen, One
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