Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 18 July 1917

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 168. VOL. LXXV. WEDNESDAY, 18th JULY, 1917. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 1018 1 g mo onDDDLsnaanna□□□ WANTED I g rubber consignments o g for our bi-weekly auction sales, and private sales. Cash Ad- £3 vances made. c ORDERS for estate supplies, d g GOODS for forwarding to any n part of the world. 9 n FIRE INSURANCE business. 1 D ALLEN DENNYS Co.,
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    • 82 1 □□□□□□□■■■■■■■■■■■■□□□□do a n \A7 HEN YOU ARE AWAY o D V V on leave you want to keep q D in touch with Malayan affairs, J Social, Commercial, Mining, Planting, &c. This you can do in no better way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly Edition of H the
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  • 852 2 THE TUCHUNS APOLOGISE. f I I The apologies of the lawbreaking Tuchuns make interesting reading Here is the one from Chang Huai-chih, of Shantung For the esteemed perusal of the President Some time ago on account of the despotism of Parliament, the defectiveness of the constitution, the usurpation of
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1979 2 situation wanted. NOTICE OF SALE. MUNICIPAL NOTICE. B Y ,n ,he Cour 01 he <,iCial at yHE Municipal Commissioners of tl,e ledge of Estate ..ocrunt, Store work, and Kuala Lumpur. 1 Town of S.ngapo.e rnvne applications from new clearing to tapping. Excellent APPLICATION No. 1 OF 1917. for the post
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    • 615 2 BY ORDER OF THE LIQUIDATOR (W. H. MACGREGOR.) In the Matter of the Alien Enemies (Winding-Up) Ordinance 1914 and of the Amending Ordinances (Nos., I and XIX of 1915, No, 16 of 1916 and No. VI of 1917) AND In the Matter of the SINGAPORE OIL MILLS, Limited, an Enemy
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  • 643 3 EXTRAORDINARY ARTICLE BY MR. H G. WELLS. Mr. H. G. Welle, whose '‘Crowned Republic” proposal created «such a stir, has written a long and striking article on the Future of Monarchs,” In thia article Mr Wells diicussei quite frankly the relationship between the British Royal Family
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  • 1365 3 In the article below, Mr Sidney Low takes Mr Wells seriously to task for what he considers his false premises and hasty conclusions. Mr Low holds with General dmuts, that the monarchy is indispensable to tbe Empire. The tendency of the modern world is towards democracy.
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  • 605 3 I lad to-day a very interesting conversation with Mr. Frederick Sefton Delmer, who before fhe war whs English professor at Berlin University, says Mr. Charles Tower. He was first interned at Ruhleben and then offered the retention of the professorship if he would become
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  • 1145 3 i some Impressive figures. e London, July 6.—British gains on the Western front during the last week have not been so spectacular as during the opening days of the Spring campaign, but the fact remains that the Allies’ offensive shows no sign of exhaustion. During June we
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  • 1211 3 Uncertainties of Workings. The thirteenth ordinary general meeting of the Kinta Association, Ltd., was held »n Saturday at thy registered offices, Chartered Bank Chambers, Singapore. There were present the hon’ble Mr.* W. W. Cook (presiding) and Mssrs. W. H. Macgregor (director), J. Somerville, J. MafcNaughton, W. Hardwicke and
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  • 302 3 A quaint and ingenious article by Mr Osuke Yakatnia has appeared in a Japanese journal contending that the sun favours the yellow race which therefore readily acclimatises itself in the tropics, and on this account lies the possibility and reason of the tropics being dominant in
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  • 117 3 PeNang, July 18, 1917. (By Courttay ot the Chartered Bank). Lour on Demand Bank 2 4 1/4-z 4 month»' sight Bank 2'4 11/16 3 Credit ...2/4 13/16 n 3 DocrinAut»” ...2/4 27/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rb. 3 davu' sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank o 3 days'sight
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 39 3 I PINKETTES sweeten the breath by cleansing the bowels of all impurities-nature’s own way. 50 cents per phial at your druggist’s or direct by mail on re- ceipt of price from DR. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE COMPANY, J S SINGAPORE. i
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  • 3068 4 SUMMER MEETING. Despite the fact that no griffins had been imported for the summer meeting of the Penang Turf Club, the entries for the opening day were really better than the average. There were seven attractive events (one lees than those provided at the New Year meeting),
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 493 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WA F-. TED. TUNIOR CLERK (Tamil preferred) for fl *a Rubber Estate Office. Knowledge of typewriting an advantage. Apply No. 158, c/o Pinang Gazette. WANTED Experienced krani with knowledge of typewriting for estate office salary to commence $75, preference given to Chinese. Apply with copies of testimonials to
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    • 229 4 '3 RING” BALLANTINE’S CD H 111 IjJ I 111 m J H IIH 2 h KI !2 <n O ■J X ICOM two Sole Distributors, Straits Settlements, F.M.S., and E.C. Sumatra. Sandilands, Buttery Co,, Penang and Singapore, BROWN Co., Monumental Sculptors, CALCUTTA. Mona mon ts and Tombstones of every description
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  • 2577 5 ENGLISH WIFE SUES AN INDIAN. The first matrimonial case in the Patna High. Court came up for hearing on June 18th before Mr. Justice Atkinson. The petitioner, Airs. Lily Isa Shah, alias Miss Lily Hill, charged her husband Esa Shah, a Mahomedan of Monghyr with adultery, cruelty and
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  • 701 5 M.M.” NOTICE BY REGISTERED LETTER. Following is a report of a decision by the Acting Chief Judicial Commissioner in an appeal by Mr Daubeny, of Sangai Taa Estate, against a decision of the Kuala Lumpur Magistrate (Mr Just) on May 15 h. Mr Daubeny was represented by
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  • 209 5 A Government notification forbids the melting of coins, particularly soveieigns. This is interesting news for Indian goldsmiths, who melt large numbers of sovereigns for jewellery purposes. We understand the Hindu Advisory Board has been notified to impart this information to the Indian goldsmiths, and for this purpose
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 362 5 OUR IS T 0 SUPPLY GOODS 0F undoubted 'g SMARTNESS AT LOWEST MARGIN] OF POLICY PROFIT.’ M WASSIAMULL ASSOMULL S Co., PENANG. J Silks. Satins, Crepes, Jewelleries, Silver, Brass, Ivory and Damascene Wares, Hats, Dress-Wear, Footwear, Laces, Embroideries. Ribbons, Velvets, Voiles, Nettings, Shirtings, Rugs, Towels, Perfumery Etc. S iiauiiiaiiiiaiiiaiiiaiißililxi Penang
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 740 5 Mr. Isa Shah, respondent, said he had no property of his own. He was entitled to some property after his mother’s death. Her income was about Rs. 12,000 a year. He had a brother and two married sisters. He had no fixed allowance from his mother. In all he spent
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  • 1218 6 The national peace demonstration in the form of a resolution, which the German socialist paper, “Vurwaerts” says it was the intention of the majority in the Reichstag to introduce at the earliest opportunity, is unlikely to prove of the slightest use towards bringing abou l prompt and
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  • 1323 6 In view of the restriction of emigration of labour from India, it is Indian interest to know what Emigrants. has been happening at ports in India other than those at which coolies for this country embark. Information is given by the Government of Bengal regarding the working
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  • 94 6 Yesterday’s quo'ation for unrefined tin in Penang was $107.50 per picul, busines? done—an increase of $1.25. Tin was quoted in London yesterday a* £237 10s spot, and £234 10s three months. To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $108.25 per picul buyers, no sellers—an increase of 75
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  • 237 6 THE HALF YEAR. [From Oar Own Correspondent.] Singapore, July 18. The half-yearly report of the rubber sales shows the total sold was 11,983 tons, against 16,659 for the whole of 1916. Ibe highest prices of all grades were well below those of 1915 and 1916, The firm
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 132 6 |7wr 1 I WHISKY I I 2 j PROPRIETORS: M h ffiulloefj, Jsade dr Qo., Glasgow. I SOLE AGENTS: Qdldbeek, Maegregor Qo., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. H II HEINEKEN’S BEER STAR BRAND. BENSDORP’S COCOA AND CHOCOLATES OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. SOLE AGENTS: THE HOLLAND STRUTS iRADING (0., LM. (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) I
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    • 91 6 E. O. HOTEL. RACE WEEK. Special Dinners will be served at 8 p- m., ON THURSDAY, the 19th JULY and SATURDAY, the 21st JULY. DANCING AFTER DINNER ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL TIFFINS ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. E. O. ORCHESTRA, EVERYDAY DURING TIFFIN ANO DINNER. SARKIES Bros., Proprietors. THE TIDES.
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  • 162 7 RUSSIA’S CAPTURES. CHAMPAGNE STRUGGLE. ROYAL HOUSE’S NEW NAME. THE GERMAN CRISIS British light naval forces captured four <jt six G rinui steamers encjuuted in the North Sea, the other two reaching the Dutch coast in a damaged condition The Russians between July lit and 13th, 36,643 prisoners,
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  • France and Belgium.
    • Article, Illustration
      944 7 [Route's Telergrams.] COMPLETE GERMAN DEFEAT. London, July 17. A French communique says the Champagne fighting, which began during the night at Monthaut, ended in the complete defeat of the Germans, who, despite most violent efforts, were unable to recapture the ground won on the 14th. These attacks were
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    • 229 7 London, July 16. Field Marshal Haig reports We successfully raided east of Vermelles, and slightly advanced the line northeast of Messines. Hostile artillery fire has increased south-west of Lens and in the neighbourhood of Armentieres We brought down three aeroplanes. Three of ours are missing. Incidents on
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    • 56 7 ZEEBRUGGE AGAIN BOMBARDED. London, July 17. The Admiralty announces that naval aeroplanes last night dropped several tons of bombs on the solway and works at Zeebrugge, railway junctions and sidings at Ostend, sidings and ammunition dumps at Middelkerke, the railway junction at Thouroat, and motor-transport, convoys and
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    • 161 7 NAME CHANGED. London, July 16. H M the King has convened a special meeting of the Privy Council for to-morrow, with the object of carrying out the intention which His Majesty has already expressed, of changing the name of the Royal House. The new name will duly
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    • 28 7 London, July 16. Mr Lloyd George had a long audience with the King, after which he conferred with many members of the Ministry at Downing Street.
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    • 20 7 London, July 17. The Times says Sir Edward Carson’s appointment to the War Cabinet is practically settled.
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    • 25 7 London, July 17. In the House of Common?, Mr Bonar Law stated that old age pensions would be increased by 2/6 weekly.
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    • 70 7 SERIOUS SHORTAGE ANTICIPATED. London, July 17. Only 1700 pickages were available at the weekly sales of Indian tea yesterday. The Times points out on this question that owing to the shortage of tonnage only 23,000,000 pounds were imported in the past three months, of which 13,000,000 was for
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    • 51 7 Ottawa, July 17. Sir Robert Borden moved a resolution to petition His Majesty the King to extend the term of the present Parliament till 7th October, 1918. The caucus comprising 26 Englishspeaking conscription Liberals met for the purpose of organising, in view of the negotiations for a Coalition
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    • 37 7 London, July 17. It is announced in Dublin that the Irish Convention meets at Trinity College on July 25th. Mr. H. E, Duke, Chief Secretary, will preside pending the Convention’s appointment of a Chairman.
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    • 41 7 London, July 17. Silver is at 41£, with Indian bear covering and continental and other buying. The market is steady. London, July 17. Silver is at 40 15/16, with profit taking and less demand. The market is quiet.
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    • 753 7 A NATIONAL PEACE DEMONSTRATION. London, July 16. According to Vorwaerts the majority in the Reichstag intends to introduce at the earliest opportunity what is described as a national peace demonstration in the form of a resolution affirming that the German people, as declared on August 4,
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  • Russia.
    • Article, Illustration
      111 7 ENEMY REPULSED. London, July 16. A Russian official message says that north east of Kalusz we repulsed German attempts to throw us back on the Lomnica. We drove out Austrians, after a severe engagement, from the village of Ldziany. The arrival of enemy reserves, and great losses among our
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    • 265 7 Petrograd, July 16. A Russian official wireless message states: We captured in yesterday’s battle 16 officers and 900 Austrians and Germans, and a number of machine guns. The captures between July Ist and 13th total 834 officers. 35,809 men. 93 guns. 28 trench-mortars. 403 machine guns. 43 mine-throwers.
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    • 24 7 Petrograd, July 16. We beat oft three Turkish attacks southwest of Gumish-Khaneh and stopped a Turkish advance in the direction of Pendjevin.
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  • Italy’s Campaign.
    • 60 7 London, July 16. An Italian official wireless message says: We took 275 prisoners in a successful raid south-east of Hill 347 on the Jamiano front. Pola and Durazzo Bombed. Home, July 17 Aerial activity increased in the Adriatic. Italian machines bombed Pola on Friday and Saturday, attacking enemy
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  • Naval Operations.
    • 130 7 NAVY’S SUCCESS. London, July 17. The Admiralty reports: Some of our light forces patrolling rhe North Sea yesterday morning sighted a number of German steamers and signalled abandon ship,” firing across their bows on the order being disregarded. The ships made for the Dutch coast, and
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    • 136 7 A FERVENT APPEAL. London, July 17. The Iron and Steel Trades Confederation has received the following message, signed by Sir Edward Carson, Admiral Sir John Jellicoe and the Board of Admiralty. We wish to impress on all engaged in building and repairing ships how serious are the times
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  • General News.
    • 99 7 London, June 17. In the House of Commons, Mr Bonar Law said the Government’? intentions in regard to the Mesopotamia report would be announced on Wednesday. To be DroppedT London, July 17. The general impression in the’House of Commons last evening is that nothing more will be heard of
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    • 54 7 PROBABLE APPOINTMENT. London, July 17. The “Daily News” says Mr. Lloyd George is not now unfavourable to the selection of the Hon. Edwin Montagu as successor to Mr. Chamberlain in the post of Secretary of State for India. The Times in an editorial suggests Lord Selborne as
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    • 35 7 GOODS FOR RUSSIA. Christiania, July 17. A great fire occurred at a Trondhjem warehouse, where goods from Britain to Russia were stored. The damage is estimated at £2,750,000. Incendiarism is suspected.
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    • 40 7 LI YUAN HUNG’S DECISION. London, July 17. The Republicans have resumed control in China. General Tuan-Chi-Jui has «.gain assumed the Premiership and War Ministry. Waug-Ta-Hsich has been appointed Foreign Minister .Li Yuan Hung announces that.he will not resume theiPresidency.
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  • 1247 8 TRANSPORT PROBLEMS. Undoubtedly the most difficult problem with which the British forces have had io contend throughout the campaign in East Africa, says a writer in the Field,” has been that of transport. Mountain ranges, swamps, rivers, and mile upon mile of desert, thickly covered
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  • 389 8 The rubber companies have circulated among members of Parliament a statement of their grievances in connection wth the excess profits tax which deserves to be carefully examined. Tn order to make the issue understood, it is necessary to explain that in the famous case of
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  • 242 8 The unprecedentedly high level to which the price of tin was "recently forced, namely £258, has led to a considerable reaction in the absence of interested speculative support, says a home paper of June 4. When the market was reopened after the holidays the price
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  • 1226 8 THE COUP AT PEKING. Li Yuan Hung, the deposed President has sought asylum in the Japanese Legation. The Edict. The Edict is translated as follows I unfortunately was called upon to succeed to the Throne at a very youthful age and was unable to bear the constant
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  • 225 8 A special meeting of the F M S Chamber of Mines was held to consider Mr Payne Gallwey’s and the Governments hills to amend the Mining Enactment, and also a Government letter regarding the amendments to the enactment, and Mr Gallwey’s notice of motion at
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  • 949 8 I i <e" NAMES. l§ .5 ’<2 ;«I i RUBBER (Dollar.) Alor Gajah Rubber Estate S 7 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates I g-30 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates Balgownie Rubber Estate i xTf j I Batu Lintang S.S prem Do. (7 per cent. Pref.) i el^° ng $1.05 I SLIO
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 117 8 Have you a Rheumatic Friend Tpll him about Little’s Oriental Balm. modern emancrpac >r tr in the aches and pain- of the human bode. No nere relief, but permxneot freedom from tortures and deformities of rheumatism. The cure hao been achieved not once, not i few times, bur thousands of
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  • 805 9 Mr. F. M. Baddeley, Postmaater-Genera', Straits Settlements, is in Penang. Dr A R Wellington, we learn, has had to undergo an operation at Taiping. Mr W H Lee-Warner has left for home it is understood to join the army. Mr T A Ford has been taken ill.
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  • 899 9 TAPPER CHARGED WITH MURDER. The hearing of a charge of murder, preferred against Jahya bin Hussain, a rubber tapper, was commenced this morning before the Senio’- Puisne Judge, Mr. Justice L. M. Woodward, in the Supreme Court, Penang, and a special jury comprising Messrs. L. M. Bell (foreman)
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  • 23 9 The following undelivered cablegrams are lying in the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co (1) Loongjnn, (2) Ijoenfoh, (3) Sophankoey 17 King St.
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  • 285 9 The opening meeting of the first Hindu Advisory Board of Malaya was held on Saturday afternoon. All the members were present except Mr. T. S. Sithambaram Chetty. now in India on private business. Mr. A. Singaram Pillay was also present by invitation. The first subject for
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  • 36 9 Tie following further donations have been received on behalf of the Children of deceased Amount previously acknowledged $1,470.00 Amt collected by Court Inspector Nicol '20.00 do 110.00 By Balance July 18 $1,600.00
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  • 77 9 Previously acknowledged $2,583.83 Kamunting collection per Mrs Clarke $29 S G George $34 S R Pierpoint $25 Mrs S S Logan Jnly/Augn-t eub-criprion $2O Mrs Magill July subscription $5; A Bet $5; Mrs Thomson Ju'v subscription $5; Mrs Stephens July suKcrip’ion $5 Mrs S CG
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  • 16 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June Bukit Jelotong lbs. 5.216 Taiping 13,000
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  • 66 9 Messrs Cunningham, Clark Co., Penang, advise us that the under-mentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them bv auction and private tender to-day. Diamond'smoked sheet... $115—5124 Plain smoked sheet sll2—slls Diamond unsmoked sheet slos—sll3 Plain unsmoked sheet slo2—sW9 Bark crepe 56—$ 65 Blanket crepe 54—$ 68
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  • 52 9 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade front 6 p.m. till 7 p.m. to-day: 1. Selection Maritana ...Wallace 2. Polka Retour des Champs ...Waldteufel 3. Waltz Spirit oj Love ...Burns 4. Catch me ij You Can Dance ...Noel 5. March The Old
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  • 237 9 July 19, 21—Penang Races. July 21.—P.V.R.C. Shoot 7 a.m. July 22.—P.V.R C. Shoot 7 a.m. July 23.—Penang St. Andrews Society, A G.M. P.C.C. 7 p.m. July 29.—P.V.R.C. Shoot 7 a.m. Sir Richard Burbidge’s career was in the main lines of the Whittington tradition. He came to London from
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  • 793 9 The new N.Y.K. s. Calcutta Maru. 5,750 tons, which was launched at Nagasaki on •June 7, will leave Kobe at the end of July on her maiden trip to the United States. It is reported that the Toyo Kisen Kaisha is now considering an increase in its freight
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  • 94 9 Prnang. July 18, 1917. S. P. Tapioca $lO 50 buyers M. P. Tapioca ...$ll.OO seders. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6j buyers. Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O oom Trang Pepper $32.00 season over Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $4B sellers. Cloves season
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 47 9 AYLESBURY 6 NUTTER Ltd. D (INCORPORATED IN F.M.S.) 2 E RAILWAY BUILDING, PENANG. SHIPPING and FORWARDING AGENTS. q IN IPOH. q 0 Branches in Taiping, Tapah, Teluk Anson and Bagan Datoh. H Special Attention Given to Forwarding Parcels. 0 H Telegrams: “AYLESBURY.” Telephone No- 352- NI «MnnniwMMnnnMMMnnnwaMnnnMM
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 206 9 pirf’ THEATRE Business Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT SPECIAL RACE WEEK ATTRACTIONS COME AND SEE The COMEDY RUBBERMAN Leap for Life CHARLIE CHAPLIN. NOT ON THE SCREEN BUT ON THE STAGE. Clog Dancing by Miss GLADIE. RICHARD and GLADIE World’s Lightning Dancers Tango. Hesitation Waltz and Rag-Time. THE DIAMOND FROM
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  • MOTOR NOTES
    • 237 10 The 4,103 driveway shipments of motor caws made from the factory of the WillysOverland Company at Toledo, in the early months of this year, furnished convincing evidence of advantages of that method of automobile delivery from factory to dealer, according to Edwin B. Jackson, Vice President
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    • 233 10 We are firmly convinced,” says a big New York distributor, that the owner of an automobile is the only one who is justified io render any sound judgment ab ut a car’s real worth. For too long a time the advertising of the automobile
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    • 172 10 If motor trucks and tractors were entrusted with the work now being done by horses, one great stroke in the desired conservation of food would be accomplished,” said G. A. Kissel, president of the Kissel Motor Car Company. Eighteen quarts of oats
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    • 246 10 One does not expect anything very striking in interim dividends, and the announcement of the Dunlop Rubber Company that 12g per cent per annum will be paid on their ordinary shares for the half year ended February, as against 10 per cent per annum a
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    • 112 10 I will remedy this gear ere long.”— Henry VI, Part 11. The dust hath blinded them.”—Henry VI, Part 11. I like the new tire.” —Much Ado About Nothing. As horns are odious, they are necessary.”—As You Like It. I show thee the best springs.” The
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    • 86 10 The Willys-Overland Company reports that during January, February and March of this year it shipped 44,407 automobiles, having a retail value of approximately $38,000,000. Drive-aways during these three months broke all precedent, totalling 4,103 during the months of the year when road travel is at its very
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  • 337 10 Gujrati’b Just Dksbrts. A commaaiqae says In January 1915, when the Germans recaptured Port Jasin. then held by them in East Africa, among others they took prisoner Subadar Harnam Singb, of the Jind Imperial Service Infantry, and certain sepoys of the 2nd Kashmir Rifles. These prisoners were removed
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  • 293 10 A correspondent writes: While Mr. C. E. W. Moleswortb, honorary secretary of the Pakokku races, was paying oat the stakes on Wednesday, the day after the races, word was sent to him and Mr. C. E. Scovell by Mr. D. H. Allan deputy conservator of forests,
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  • 48 10 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE CLEARANCES. To-day. Flying Dragon for Portweld and Taiping. Stephan for I angsa (via Belawan). MAILS. For Per Close. To-Mobbow. Rangoon (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon) G a.m Negapatam and Madras 10 30 a.m. Tongkah 12.30 p.m. Port Swettenham Singapore Krian 2;30 p.m.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 502 10 Cockle's Pills stop serious illness before it begins by curing the minor ills. Every serious illness, remember, is heralded by one or other of these warnings—constipation, biliousnes-s, sick headache, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, lassitude, depression, nervous irritability. Cockle’s Pills go to the cause without wasting time in mere relief of
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    • 374 10 Diamond and Wedding and Gem set Jewellery Engagement Rings Jewellery of Latest Designs at very moderate prices. N. D. De SILVA, Manufacturing Jeweller and Engraver, 74, BISHOP STREET. PFNANC. Re-setting and Established Repa ing and mounting. 1900. Re ilding. 1 a J J VK K Q Electric Lights etsf EMrl4
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    • 130 10 TAI SENG Motor Repairing Co., 61, Burmah Road. Penang. 'Phone 208. MOTOR "ENGINEERS REPAIRERS. The most completely equinnM Repairing Plant in Malaya. A visit to our Workshop w j|| convince you. Latest Style of Torpedo Bodies Built to Order. ESTIMATE FREE. FOR SALE. i TRIUMPH MOTOR CYCLE 3 speed model
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  • 1289 11 INSTANCES FROM BORNEO. Many people are apt to laugh at Native superstition qiioe forgetting the fact that their own countrymen are, like all races in the world, superstitious. For instance, only think of the numerous Mascots now in use, which correspond to a great extent to the
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 208 11 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X TO OBTAIN OR RETAIN X A FINE GROWTH OF HAIR I x X X USE X EUTRIKENE HAIR TONIC, g 2 Price 75 cts. per bottle. X X x x X x jj SOLE AGENTS: X THE DISPENSARY < penang> ltd., 2 6 BISHOP STREET, PENANG. 5$ x
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    • 128 11 r Midili'" i li' u sßgylHl' nip I] Q*=v Q ILSS 111 (s>ne&tan J Win °f The Best Quality in MARTELL’sIS BLUE SILVER LABEL. Q'lj W To say that a Brandy is I i 111 better than Martell is an iyW I’Enl empty boast —to beat HI 'J l|9 Martell
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 2351 12 P. O.—British India N. Y. K. fev K. P. M. AND i AUSTRALIA AND CHINA A n o r I in a Japan Mail Steamship Co. Id. l| i|| koninklijke PAI^y vAART mcon.er.ied >. n oJal Ch rler AAULcII Lblllwi incorporated in japan. MAATSCHAPrIJ 1 «,200,00c (Companies Inookfobatbd IS England.)
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