Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 January 1914
1914-01-05
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1914-01-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 3 VOL. LXXII. MONDAY. sth JANUARY, 1914 PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement635 1914-01-05 1 a jiuiiiursannnnsaDDaasannnDS c a c FOK $3O n k VOU can have the “Pinang D n X Gazette posted every day c for a whole year to your address. n (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). J Proportionate Quarterly and 2 o Half-yearly rates. p n bubscriptions are payable in n advance and635 words
-
Advertisement540 1914-01-05 1 ■miaaucaaDaoa.aoacraciaacDUß WHKN YOU ARK AWAY a VV on yon w»nt to keep o n in touch with Malaya* affairs, a J Social, Commercial, Mining, J a Planting, Ac. Thia yon can do u in no better way than by subedit ing to the Weekly Edition of the 2 Pinang Gasette,”540 words
-
-
Article1939 1914-01-05 2 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company was held on 10th ulto at the head office, Leadenhall-street, under the presidency of Sir Thomas Sutherland, 0.0.m.0 1.1. d., the Chairman. The Secretary (Mr Frederick John Abbott) having read the notice1,939 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement468 1914-01-05 2 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED FOR IMPORT FIRM a first class Chinese Salesman. Apply under A.B.C. c/o Pinang Gazetit’ 21-6-1 WAN rJSD Assistant teachers for Bata Gajah ani Kauauuting English Schools on a starting salary of $4BO/- per annum. Candidates must have passel Standard Seven or the Junior Cambridge. Apply to— Inspector468 words
-
Advertisement299 1914-01-05 2 B Britain’s Foremost Motorist -B I Mr. S. F. EDGE, I B President of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, H H B I thought youl would be interested lo hear B daTwuhV.: P hd B Yours very truly, (Sgd.) S. F. EDGE. B Therefore Use H (Continental! I299 words
-
-
PLANTING AND MINING.
-
Article479 1914-01-05 3 MALAYA’S COMPETITORS. Throughout the discussion which has been raging round the proposal to reduce coolies’ wages we could not help noticing how little attention was given (at least in print) to that very important, if not deter* mining, factor in the whole question—the attitude of our competitors in479 words
-
Article234 1914-01-05 3 Sharkholder Objects to the Proposal to Reconstruct the Company. The following letter refers to the proposal of the board of the Victoria (Malaya) Rubber Estates to reconstruct the company To the Editor of the Financial News.” Sir, —Last year I wrote to you on the subject of234 words
-
Article596 1914-01-05 3 Straits —lnt. divd. 7.} per cent. Last year 15 per cent. Taiping.—Balance £11,709, which it is proposed to cirry forward. Selangor —Third int, div., rate 25 per cent. Lsst year at rate per cent. Manchester Nor. Borneo.—Divd. at rate 6 per cent, per an. for 6596 words
-
Article265 1914-01-05 3 Tne latest attempt to raise funds on coconut boom lines, says the Financial Times is seen in the appearance of the Straits Coconut and Copra Company, a prospectui of which is being circulated for underwriting purpose?. This concern, which emanates from the offices of the Eastern265 words
-
Article54 1914-01-05 3 Messrs. Boving Co., Ltd., LONDON, who have the highest reputation in the world as specialists in Turbines, Turbo Pumps and Pipe Lines have appointed. The Borneo Company, Limited, Singapore, as their Agents and will be pleased to advise and estimate upon Power, Pipe Line, and Pump proposals. Hilton54 words
-
Article210 1914-01-05 3 The General Position. Thete has been no improvement in the situation during the past week, says the Ironmonger of December 17 and, in fact, matters seem to be going from bad to worse. There is no backbone in the market, which is suffering from an entire lack of support.210 words
-
Article440 1914-01-05 3 The recent severe slump in the tin market, says a leading article in the Ironmonger of December 13, has come rather as a surprise, for it bad been thought that the big continental bull” operators would bo sufficiently strong to stem any sudden flood of realisation440 words
-
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement141 1914-01-05 3 MADDENING HEADACHES Dull, grinding aches in the forehead, over the eyes or at the base of the brain sharp, shooting pains through the temples and sides of the face throbbing, maddening pains in the head—pains that Eet every nerve quivering in agony. All kinds of headaches and neuralgia—all sorts of141 words
-
Advertisement529 1914-01-05 3 “I INSURANCE. THE LEOPARD cannot change his spots, but the removal THE CORPORATION OF THE of spots and blemishes from clothes is assured BOYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE if Sunlight Soap is used. As the Leopard’s Royal Exchange, London eyes gleam in the darkness of the night, so clothes washed with /commenced529 words
-
-
Article621 1914-01-05 4 SATURDAY’S CAFE CHANTANT. The first of three entertainments by Penang amateurs, organised by Mr. and Mrs. Wright Motion, was given on Saturday night at ths Town Hall. Chaits and small tables had been arranged on the floor of the Hall, after the fashion of a Cafe Chantant, smoking621 words
-
Article95 1914-01-05 4 Arrivals. By Klang (January 5) from Singapore, Capt G Werry, Dr J E Smith, Mr and Mrs Archdeacon, Mr and Mrs G P Owen, Mrs A Ross, Messrs A H Heap, W M Collins, E Galistan, H F Clifton Smith, A G Abraham, S H Henson, A D Allan,95 words
-
Article144 1914-01-05 4 The following is a list of undelive-ed cables at the office of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co 29-12-13 Geechoongsui 54 China, at Penang; 4-1-14 Eohlau 25 Crayehroad, Penang. Mr. George Cumming, the official handicapper of the 8. R. A., and Mr. G. P. Owen, the Secretary of144 words
-
Article936 1914-01-05 4 PENANG RACES. TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMME. Tuesday, 6th January. 1. Tfi«i Opening Stakes. Value $5OO. Selling Race. A Handicap for all Horses. The winner to be put up for Auction under S. R. A. Rule 189 at $BOO. Entrance, $25. Distance, one mile. The Friar, Mr A L McEwan’s, ch936 words
-
Article346 1914-01-05 4 THE SELEC LIONS. Ti e racing season opens in Penang to-morrow and a pleasant week’s sport is anticipated. AU the horses from the out ports have arrived and everything looks bright and auspicious Here are some carefully prep' red selections: The first event on the card is the346 words
-
Article252 1914-01-05 4 CAPTAIN’S PRIZE. Results. H’cap Ttl J Sellar 40 43 83 8 75 C Cunradi 50 49 99 24 75 W R Armstrong 45 41 86 9 77 C M Henderson 50 50 100 22 78 A G Anthony 44 53 97 18 79 R T Reid 43252 words
-
Article30 1914-01-05 4 London, January 3. England made 308 out of which Mead scored 86 and Douglas 77. South Africa made 124, Taylor scaring 53 and Zulch bb. —Reuter.30 words
-
Article20 1914-01-05 4 SELANGOR vs. MALACCA. At Rugby Selangor made eighteen and Malacca fourteen points in an evenly contested game on Saturday.20 words
-
Article30 1914-01-05 4 The following ties are for WednesdaSin7e H’cap.—H Star v. C R Henderson ;R V J 8 Hogan v. D D Richards W R Elton v. D M Collins.30 words
-
Article279 1914-01-05 4 Yesterday afternoon the Club held its first monthly handicap shoot of the new year. The events were three in number, namely, Rapid Fire at 200 yards with 8 shots in 45 seconds at N.R.A. targets, 8 shots at Wantage target at 200 yards with 3 second279 words
-
Article894 1914-01-05 4 FEATURES OF 1913 SEASON. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, January 3. Reviewed from a general standpoint “The Sport of Kings undoubtedly outrivalled all other competitors in its claim for popu'a ty and success. Since its inauguration, the Ipoh Gymkhana Club has never been in such a sound894 words
-
Article306 1914-01-05 4 The following are outputs for December Ayer Kuning lbs. 5,110 Alor-Pongsu 8,786 Ayer Kuning (F.M.S.). 18,510 Bakap Plant. 18 672 Batu Matang 7,463 Bradwall 20,982 Batak Rabit 10,750 Bagan Serai 14,000 Brieh 4,882 Consolidated g 220 Chersonese n ***** Denn is town 27,*375 Gula Kalumpong 67,133 Henrietta 10,425306 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement418 1914-01-05 4 WANTED FOR Ist February—House with four b drooms—furnished or unfurnished. Apply Dr SUTHERLAND. TO LET. COMPOUND HOUSE known as Ityfi-cinH 27, Scotland Road. Apply to LEE TOON POON, 40, BabcH Stree*. i fc FOR SALE. TWO QUIET and fast g dug Deli Ponies with harness and a Singa pore rubber-tyred418 words
-
Advertisement60 1914-01-05 4 That tired, depressed feeling, so prevalent in this severe climate, is in manv many cases due to weakened digestive Power To remove this trouble and B w en e Btem a coars9 of treatment with Wiods Great Peppermint Cure is ZlnmaZ rf Wood8 I Qreat Peppermint Cure will make life60 words
-
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement384 1914-01-05 5 BY APPOINTMENT gtfOBPO fO H.M. KING, E Bp B CONTRACTORS TO B B The British Admiralty. The India Office. The War Office. 1 B The Government Hospitals in Singapore. Malacca and the Federated Malay States. B MILKMAID MILK I Largest Sale in the World. I I 9 I X ————l384 words
-
-
Article997 1914-01-05 6 The English football season has now about half completed its course, and although lots of things may happen between now and the end of April, especially with the cup ties to engage attention, it is not too early to cast around for possible champ ons. Taking the997 words
-
Article16 1914-01-05 6 of Messrs. McAlister Co., Ltd., ig on a visit to Penang.16 words
-
20 1914-01-05 6 Mr. A, Bethune, a former Chairman of the Rubber Association has arrived io Ceylon. He is coming on to Malaya.20 words
-
43 1914-01-05 6 meeting arrived here from Singapore and Port Swettenham thia morning, among them being Mr and Mrs 8 B Archdeacon, Mr and Mrs Henggeler Mr and Mm Pratt, Mr W Collins, Mr A H Heap.43 words
-
Article811 1914-01-05 6 YESTERDAY’S SHAM FIGHT. The Penang Volunteers held another shamfijht yesterday morning. Offing *0 the short notice given there was a p attendance, only 82 men turning out. lhe idea of the fight was that the Blue Force consisting of “C Coy, having landed at Balik Pulau, was advancing811 words
-
Article106 1914-01-05 6 HEAVY REBEL LOSSES. FmULS~GAININC GROUND. London, January 3. After four days the Rebels at Ojinaga have withdrawn to await ammunition. The Federal* who are entrenched on the heights repelled the Rebel charges. It is now announced that the Rebel losses are the heaviest and it is believed the Federate106 words
-
Article111 1914-01-05 6 CANADIAN MINISTER IN LONDON. London, January 4. Mr. Foster, the Canadian Minister of Commerce, has arrived in London from Australasia. He informed Reuter that his informal negociations for preference between Canada and Australia had progressed favourably, but a change in the Government of Australia precluded a111 words
-
Article56 1914-01-05 6 EAST AND WEST CONNECTED. Winnipeg, January 3. Mr. Mackenzie, President of the Canadian Northern Railway, yesterday morning near the White Otter River drove in the last spike of the new line connecting East and West Canada. The line will be completed to the Pacific in the summer giving56 words
-
Article63 1914-01-05 6 APPEAL TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT. bond »n, January 3. In a Ion» letter to the Times the engineer, Mr. Frederic Shelford, emphasises the success of the Uganda Railway which, nevertheless, is starved for want of money. He asks why the British Government cannot guirantee a reasonable interest upon63 words
-
Article38 1914-01-05 6 PROBABLE VISIT TO RUSSIA. London, January 3. It is announced in Paris that M. Poincare probably goes to Russia in the summer accompanied by a batt'e fleet. A return visit from the Tsar is also expected.—Reuter.38 words
-
Article63 1914-01-05 6 REQUEST FOR MORE ADMIRALS. Washington, January 4. Mr. Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, asks Congress to create three or four ViceAdmirals io order to avoid an embarrassment in the United States Navy on foreign service. Mr. Daniels points out as an instance that Rear-Admiral Cradock, Commanding63 words
-
Article49 1914-01-05 6 RESUMES SITTING IN LONDON. London, January 4, Reuter learns that the Dominions Trade Commisnon resumes in London to-morrow, lhe Communion considers the interim report and continues sitting until Febiuary, when it leaves for South Africa. It will remain there two months, going to Canada in July—Reuter.49 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement101 1914-01-05 6 MICHELIN I holds the full confidence of the motoring world. I Number of tyres of all makes fitted at the Paris and Olympia Shows 5574 I Number of Michelin Tyres 2808 I Michelin Majority 1286 f over nearest Competitor Over 50% of the total number of tyres are MICHELIN HUG101 words
-
Advertisement15 1914-01-05 6 E. 0. HOTEL Special Race Dinner and Dance. Tuesday 6th January. Thursday Bth Saturday 10th15 words
-
-
Article151 1914-01-05 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers •nd sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Saturday. To-day Shabkr. JL _2 -2 S T 33 TO OO nr Mining. Malayan Tin 47/- 52/- 47/6 51/3 Pahang O. 9/9 10/7J 9/6 10/6 Pahang C. p151 words
-
Article59 1914-01-05 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $83.55 per picul, business done. No London quotations. The following business in tin was done to-day Penang Tin Exchange tons at $83.55 Straits Trading Co. nil. Eastern Smelting Co. nil. Leong Fee <fc Co. 25 tons at $84.15 Singapore Straits59 words
-
Article61 1914-01-05 7 EUROPEAN BUNGALOW GUTTED. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, January 5. A bungalow, occupied by Mr. George Harrap, Seremban, wai destroyed by fire On Saturday night. The fi r e is supposed to have originated by a lamp exploding. The hou-e was empty at the time the61 words
-
Article64 1914-01-05 7 PLANTER CHANGED AT IPOH. From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, January 5. Mr. W. C. van Cuylenburgh, late manager of Gunong Kroh Estate and a member of Ipoh Football Club was chargedin the Police Court with criminal breach of Trust, the amount involved stated in the charge64 words
-
Article49 1914-01-05 7 HOUSES COLLAPSE, [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 5. There has been continuous rain in Singapore for forty-eight hours which is still continuing. There is a good deal of localised flooding. The fronts of two houses in Dunlop Street collapsed, but there were no injuries.49 words
-
Article70 1914-01-05 7 FRIVOLITY FREEARS.” BIG HOUSE AT SINGAPORE. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, January 5. H. E. the Governor and party attended Frivolity Freear’s performance at the Victoria Memorial Hal), on Saturday night. Despite the wretched weather there was a very large and appreciative audience. The Germans.». Malaya will sail for Deli70 words
-
Article386 1914-01-05 7 STATEMENT OF ARCHBISHOP. BISHOP WPS lON TO SPEAK. London, January 3. Mr. lan Malcolm on 31st December wrote to the Archbishop of Canterbury stating than many laymen were of opinion that the dangerous controversy in the Press would cease if the Archbishop of Canterbury published his intention regarding386 words
-
Article47 1914-01-05 7 Strassburg, January 4. The military author ties state that two bullets were actually fired at a sentry st Zabern on 26th De.emier last. There is no ground for the assumption by the newspapers that it was a prank of boys with toy pisto's —Reuter.47 words
-
Article132 1914-01-05 7 BRAZIL’S PART IN THE AFFAIR Rio de Janeiro, January 4, A semi-offic’al communique siys that Brazil is no parfy to the sale of the Rio-de-Janeiro to Turkey. The builders are bound to supply Biazil with another dreadnought. Admiral Arrested. Vice-Admiral Huetbacelpar has been arrested for publishing a132 words
-
Article49 1914-01-05 7 A BILL FOR £20,000,000. Athens, January 4. A bill for a loan of £20,000,000 sterling has been submittei to the Chamber. The loan will be issued at five per cent, redeemab'e in fifty years' The minimum price is 87$. Certain revenues are assigned as security.—Reuter.49 words
-
Article31 1914-01-05 7 FUND CLOSED AT £72,000. London, January 3. The fund raised by Mr. Austen Chamberlain for the London School of Tropical Medicine has been closed at £72,000. Reuter.31 words
-
Article254 1914-01-05 7 DISAPPROVAL OF MR. LLOYD-GEORGE’S PROPOSALS. FRE'.CH ADXIEIT. London, January 3. Mr. J loyd-George’s speech on economy in armaments has met with a doubtful reception b>th in France and Germany. The French papers look askance at the proposal to reduce the British armaments upon the ground of British friendlineso254 words
-
Article101 1914-01-05 7 MEN’S DE VIAN DS CONCEDED. Johannesburg, January 3. The Labourites state that the Natal mine-owners have conceded rm st of the men’s demands and that prospects of a settlement are hopeful. Misers Insistent. The Natal co*l workers threaten to strike on the 7th inst. unless a settlement101 words
-
Article52 1914-01-05 7 “A BLOW TO 'IRADE UNIONISM.” London, January 3. A mass meeting of men at the gates of Portsmouth Dockyard protested against the new regu’atious rega r ding transfers which are regarded as a blow to T<ade Unionism as they may oblige them to act as strike breakers in52 words
-
Article68 1914-01-05 7 RESTRICTIVE LEGISLATION. Washington, January 4. The Commissioner-General of Immigration says a report is now being prepared which will contain proposed regulations and legislation for further restricting Oriental immigration. He believes many Asiatic labourers are coming in under the guise of stud nts and many more, particularly Hindus,68 words
-
Article39 1914-01-05 7 JAPANESE MILLIONAIRE AND ORIENTAL MARKETS Victoria, British Columbia, Jan. 4. The Japanese Millionaire, Baron Mitsui, announces through the Japanese Consul his intention of establishing large flour and wheat terminals at Vancouver to supply the Oriental markets.—Reuter.39 words
-
Article37 1914-01-05 7 CONVICTS FIRED UPON. Cairo, January 4. In a mutiny at Tourah Convict Prison the prisoners attacked and mauled the warders. The prison guard fired volleys on the convicts killing 4 and wounding 50. —Reuter.37 words
-
Article13 1914-01-05 7 Montreal, January 4. The conduit has again been repaired.— Renter.13 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article999 1914-01-05 7 [7o the Editor of the Pinang Gazette'"] Sir, May I be permitted to take up some of your valuable space in a reply to Scrutator’s remarks oi 2nd inst. Your correspondent has totally misrepresented facts when he makes the absurd accusation that our Volunteers do not attempt to obtain999 words
-
Article963 1914-01-05 7 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette,] Sir, Is there anything short of an earthquake that can move the people of this Colony to interest themselves in anything but tin and rubber In view of recent events I expected to find a petition being signed by every963 words
-
-
Article152 1914-01-05 7 To the Editor oj the Pinang Gazette." Sir, We beg to inform you that between the hours of 6 o’clock last night, and 8-30 this morning our premises were broken into and the following stolen 4 Grooved covers 750 X 85 2 Grooved covers 700 X 80 2152 words
-
Article171 1914-01-05 7 The further hearing of the case in which King Swee and Pee Chon are charged with driving a motor car in a manner so rash and negligent as to indica'e a want of due regard for the safety of others, took place this morning before Mr.171 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement176 1914-01-05 7 1 MAUD ALLAN IS COMING. THE COST OF PRINTING. Never lose sight of the fact that the main question in a job of printing ia not what it will cost you, but what it will bring you by way of increased business. When all these points have been disposed of,176 words
-
-
Article964 1914-01-05 8 TOO OLD AT FIFTY-FIVE? Careful note must be taken of the resentment of Mr. Justice Fisher at his compulsory retirement under the age limit seeing that it follows so closely on a similar expression from Mr. Justice Thornton when he was recently f >rced into retirement. We964 words
-
Article274 1914-01-05 8 Ths Batavia Nienwsblad received the news on December 15 that a rising of 300 Dyaka had taken place at Sintung, in Borneo, in which the controller of Nangak Pivot, Mr. M, A. Jansen, had been murdered. The Resident of West Borneo has wired to Batavia from Sintung274 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement398 1914-01-05 8 The Straits Cinema Co. New BMifdins r. ow Location:— PENANG ROAD. Large Airy Boorai. Double or Single, e wlt h Private Veranda and Bath Complete Change ot Koam attßO hed. Electric Programme. Light »n i Fan» tn every room. X Mons Plrnce Gay Ferdinand Special 2 Keels Parts Comedy. (g?398 words
-
-
Article2420 1914-01-05 9 y- 2 Number of Issue 53 i> S 2 5 X C*p.t*l* Subioribea. shsree. Value. 2 Dividend Name. 2 e® ci b e Cb I a v Ct 1909 1910 1911 1913 1913 MIIMI N Q ’SX m'X XX 10 i; SO ft I Z o*"' Z w.«o Z2,420 words
-
Article411 1914-01-05 9 S. S. APPOINTMENTS. Among the notificitions in the current issue of the Government Gazette are the following The Governor, subject to the approval of the King, has been pleased to re-appoint Mr. A. R. Adams to be an unofficial member of the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements411 words
-
104 1914-01-05 9 At about 8 a.m. on Friday 2nd instant, a Malay boatman with two women and two girls as passengers were crossing the river at a place known as Pantei Chichak where the current runs strong and deep. The load of 4 passengers and the104 words
-
Article71 1914-01-05 9 To Dance In Pknang. Mr. D. E. D. Cohen, who arrived here from Calcutta yesterday, is directing the tour of Miss Mauds Allan and the Che«viavsky trio in the Far East. He informs us that Miss Allan will give a performance in Penang on Monday 2nd February’.71 words
-
Article66 1914-01-05 9 A dinner was given yesterday by Mr. S. Seenitamby at the villa of Mr. K. Pachee Dubash at Kampong Bharu, Penang, commence at 10 a.m. and lasting for several hours. Excellent native music was provided, and over a thousand Muslims took psrt. Prayers were offered for the66 words
-
Article74 1914-01-05 9 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Esplanade this evening (6 to 7 p m.):— Overture Zauberflole Mozart. Two Step Merry Thoughts Anthony. Selection Les Hugenotes Meyerbeer. Waltz Vienna Forest Strauss. March In the Gipty’s Camo Oscheit. A lecture on William Booth and74 words
-
Article445 1914-01-05 9 ANGLICANS AND NONCONFORMISTS. Ecclesiastical Storm at Home. London, 30th December.—A controversy between the High Church and Low Church Parties arising out of a Conference of Anglican and Nonconformist Missionaries at Kiku Yu in East Africa last June, is attracting much attention. The aim of the Conference445 words
-
Article111 1914-01-05 9 Accused Acquitted. Judgment was delivered this afternoon by Mr. M. E. Sherwood, third magistrate, in the case against T. C. Mitchell, second clerk in the Medical Department, who was a’leged to have received an illegal gratification of ou the Ist December trom a Chinese woman, who went111 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement77 1914-01-05 9 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL SPECIAL RACE PINNERS. Tuesday 6 th, Thursday Bth and Saturday l©th. HOTEL NORMAN. RACE WEEK DINNERS. These will be as Special as ever I Gjod Wine needs no Bash THE B3DEGA, The Rendez-voas of Penang. The most varied stock of Drinks in the country. CHOPS and STEAKS from77 words
-
Advertisement577 1914-01-05 9 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA. AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,700,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,008 Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.O Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hamburg Puket Bombay Ipoh Rangoon Bangkok Karachi Seremban Batavia Kobe Singapore Calcutta Klang Shanghai Colombo Kuala Lumpur577 words
-
-
Article81 1914-01-05 10 Van Outhoorn, Dut., 2678, Brust, Jan. 5, Batavia, gen., K.P.M. Co. Taltkybius, Brit., 6525, Allen, Jan, 5, Liverpool, gen., W Mansfield Co. Malaya, Ger., 348, B. Peters, Jan. 5, Deli, gen., Behn Meyer Co. Klang, Brit., 732, Fawcus, Jan. 5, S’pore, gen., Adamson, Gilfillan Co. Omapere. Brit., 340, Morris,81 words
-
Article55 1914-01-05 10 Ghee Thye for AJor Star (Kedah). Foo k sang for Calcutta. Jin Ho for Asahan. Cornelia for Port Swettenham, Port Dickson and Malacca. Perak (E.S. Co.) for Dindings, Sitiawan, and Teluk Anson. VanJOuthoorn fvr Olehleh, Sabang, &c., and Padang. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis, and Setul. Flying Dragon55 words
-
Article53 1914-01-05 10 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE To- Mobbow. For Per Close. Deli, Asahan, Langsa, y Edi, T. Semawe, Segli, > Atjeh 11 a.m. Olehleh and Sabang Tongkah Sappho 1 p.no. Singapore. China and Japan Kumsang 2 p.m. Teluk Anson Hebe 4 p.m.. Port Swettenham and Singapore Klang 4-30p.r0. Wednesday. Yen53 words
-
Article125 1914-01-05 10 Pinano, January 5, 1914. (By Courtesy of ths Chartorsd Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 15 32 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 173} 3 days’ sight Private 175} Bombay Demand Bank 173} 3 days' sight Private 175*125 words
-
Article256 1914-01-05 10 Penang, January 5, 1914. •8 P. Tapioca $4.00 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.20 buyers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $16.00 buyers. White Pepper $29 sellers. Trang Pepper $24 nominal. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $77.00 sellers. Cloves $3B sales. Nutmegs 110 $24 sellers. {No.256 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement244 1914-01-05 10 MOTOR LORRIES The Modern and most Economical method of goods transportation. We can supply for either immediate or very early delivery. CHASSIS OF TRIED, PROVED AND GUARANTEED Best British or American Motor Transport Wagons Adapted to nearly every line of business. NAPIER. VULCAN. Various Prices and. Load Capacities. Federal one244 words
-
Advertisement27 1914-01-05 10 N. D. DE SUVA, Manufacturint Jeweller, Diamond Settler, Entraver, Repairer, and Re-filder, 74. BISHOP STREET. Wedding and E n 8 B B cmcnt Rings A Speciality established27 words
-
Advertisement240 1914-01-05 10 -nnnannuaannnnnDnnnaannnnnnnannuaDnnnnnnnnnng g S JUST ARRIVED g ONE “PILOT” I a n a n n n n s Two-Seater. Friction-Driven, g S 10 H.P. 4 CYLINDER. g i H Chapuis-Dornier Engine. g n n Price $1,550 Complete with Wind Screen, n n 3 E Hood, Lamps, Horn and Tools. E n240 words
-
-
Article414 1914-01-05 11 THE PAST YEAR. In a general sens', the Straits Settlements have had very little history during the past j ear says the Straits Times. Changes have been numerous in the public services, and we may note the final oeparture of that old and most valued officer Mr. W.414 words
-
Article267 1914-01-05 11 Government and Indian Literates. London. December 25.—The “Westminiboer Gazette” devotes a leader to comment on the Times” articles on the Indian situation. That journal says We shall be very easily satisfied, if we permit ourselves to be assured that the state of un eat is all the267 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement931 1914-01-05 11 NY KEPLER’ COD LIVER Oil S JL JL Mwfi (Trade Mark) with Malt Extract Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld A\ \I /I I This delicious tonic-food \1 l acts a soot hing balm upon llf f 1 I ACpT/' the c^catc membranes of the throat I I u jP"'v f931 words
-
Advertisement93 1914-01-05 11 UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND Ld.> Auckland. Wellington. Lyttleton and Dunedin ALSO CALLING Al Samarang and Fiji 1» induobmbnt OVFBBS). The Company’s T.S. Steamer A PAR I* MA. 5,704 tons, S. Nicholson, Oom* mander, maintains a regular four-monthly service between Singapore and New Zealand. Approximate Dates of Sailing93 words
-
Advertisement215 1914-01-05 11 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MKWaMMWMHWWMWVß I WAR RATS 1 JJ WITH THE J J Common Sense Rat Exterminator. J THE BEST RAT KILLER EXTANT. In tins: 75 cfs., $l-75 and $2-75. V M THE M M George Town Dispensary, PENANG, J TAIPING and IPOH. i j DHOBY ITCH j s SPECIFIC. I A certain215 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1212 1914-01-05 12 P. S’ O. Rhitish I »01» N IVIGfITIOIt Steam Navigation. Co. Co Llama lIPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPASTURES. INTENDED SAILINGS. INTERMEDIATE STEAMERS. OUTWARD. b.b. f Nor® Jan. 13 s.s. t Nubia Mar. 10 For Intbndbd to Sail. Stbaxbb. as. f Nile Jan. 27 s.s. t Namur Mar. 24 n. f Malta1,212 words
-
Advertisement1402 1914-01-05 12 ND L lE> OcEAN ImU STEAM SHIP IM. AND IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. china mutual steam nat. co., ltd. Rrnmnn *THE Companies’ steamers are despatched THE fast and well-known Mail Steamers of this Company sail fortnightly fro Genoa’ 1 from Liverpool outwards for the Straits. Hamburg riaJßotterdam, Antwerp, Southampton, Libson1,402 words
-