Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 July 1919
1919-07-01
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1919-07-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833, No. 149. VOL. LXXVII. TUESDAY, Ist JULY, 1919. PRICE 10 GENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement542 1919-07-01 1 1 ENVELOPES ALL SORTS AN D SIZ E S PRINTED OR PLAIN The Pinang Gazette Press LIMITED. 1 /F YOU HAVE NOT 1 I isuan nnANn Miitf I 1,1 To moto *'sts S OIV lx IVI I S> g 1 Reliable Tyre equipment is indis- £s pensable to satisfactory MOTORING542 words
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Advertisement40 1919-07-01 1 UP-To-DATE PRIRTiNG 1 of eveVy descri* v .i <b i t i’.;- n, from a card t'i thvlargest size The Pinang resr, Ltd. j with care and proveditude. T. j w i Estimates given free amf ArdsHc display guaranteed jj40 words
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Article529 1919-07-01 2 Havas. M. CLEMENCEAU. Paris, June 23.—M. Clemenceau paid a visit to tbe lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies He was questioned about the rumours of his approaching retirement and gave no definite answer. Concerning the general elections he said they would take place at tbe endHavas. - 529 words
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Article41 1919-07-01 2 The conclusion of peace was greeted on the French stock exchange by a general rise in prices, notably French rentes —Havas. On the Paris Bourse French rentes have further improved. There were inquiries for bank, railway and matal shares.41 words
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Article91 1919-07-01 2 Shanghai, June 11.—In spite of the issuance of a Presidential Mandate accepting the resignation of Tsao Ju-lin. Lu Chung-yu and Chang Chung hsiang, both Tientsin and Peking went on strike. Tientsin shops closed their doors and Peking joined the movement. Rumours are current all over91 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1643 1919-07-01 2 position wanted. SIN POH HOCK CO. LOOK OUT FOR Englishman, ten years Robber Planting «ndert.ke to bnildl ne. wooden g f(f g6(h June F.M.So mostly as Manager in Feral. «hose X"’.Mli'h t o. P or«n y wooden costs, results and dividends compare favour- re P al a y mF" I1,643 words
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Advertisement130 1919-07-01 2 PEACE AT LAST. Is your life one continuous horrible fight against the dread monster of Sciatic pain Do you feel yourself gradually weakening in the awful struggle Is your life-energy being destroyed by the agonizing, stabbing, thrusts of the torturous disease? Then let me tell you that you are suffering130 words
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Advertisement763 1919-07-01 2 Bhl ii ITTOIiwI wydia/ F ,n >h( *L gS I fl? Stomach !>■ >ii I ’X- I wiX«Xn- WtiM I; 0/i.nt.n I S bl* i Malar!» T*** h W r! Cougn», ano 0»4. •':j i M, d Mwm» and Brow»»» ■nfantil. I’;':’ I f u h v- I <*• r-;763 words
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1934 1919-07-01 3 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS. The Directors, presenting their report and statements of account for the half year ended 31st December, 1918, state The report of the mine manager d- als in detail with the dredging operations and by reading it in conjunction with the attached1,934 words
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Article938 1919-07-01 3 DIRECTOR"’ REPORT. Yoar Directors beg to submit a duly audited statement of accounts for the year ended 31st December, 1918. 2. They greatly regret to report that the accounts show a loss of $187,133.46 oh the year’s working. The loss is chiefly attributable to the following938 words
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1090 1919-07-01 3 MINE TO BE CLOSED DOWN. I An extraordinary general meeting of the members of the Wagon-Pachaung Wolfram Mines, Limited, was held at the Registered Office» of the Company, British India House, 23, Beach Street, Penang, on Saturday, for the purpose of considering whether the Company should1,090 words
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Article118 1919-07-01 3 The following telegram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies to the Governor of the Straits Settlements and High Oommist-ioner for the Malay States, dat-d June 26 and received June 27, appears in a Straits Gazette of Jane 27th His Majesty the King has decided that118 words
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Article124 1919-07-01 3 I —“8, T.” It seems very probable that H E the Governor, Sir A H Young, G C M G, K B E, and the Lady Evelyn Young will, after all, be here for the peace celebrations early in August. Sir Arthur, we believe, expected toI —“8, T.” - 124 words
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Article366 1919-07-01 3 Pang, Jane 21—Lq Temps devotes an article to Mr Sarraub, Governor General of ndo China, in which it praises his work regarding the representation of the natives development of education, control of colonisation work, development of the wireless system, the scheme for purchasing or building a local366 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1919-07-01 3 Weak, Nervous, Worn-out Grateful Testimony to Dr. Cassell's Tablets from People They Have Cured. India. South Africa. Mr. P. Jufrarrnadhafwami. 8.A., Mr Marthinus F«rreira PirnaretonLecturer at the Rajah’s College. tein P. 0., Philippolis. 0.R.C., South Parlakinedi, Ganjam District, Madras Africa, says:—" I had suffered the Presidency, writes:—"l have used miseries388 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous227 1919-07-01 3 TREMENDOUS is a big word but not too big for a big actor. WHO IS HE HE IS THE GREAT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in 5 Parts MANHATTAN MADNESS 5 Parts It is a special Triangle Fine Arts Film. It is bright, entertaining and suspense developed from the start to the last.227 words
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Article779 1919-07-01 4 Mrs Durege of Penang is on a visit to Japan. Mr H A Low ia to be a member of the Penang Harbour Board. The Hon Mr A H Lemon haa gone to Selangor as British Resident. Mr TI M Gordon is acting as assistant Postmaster-General, Singapore.779 words
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Article1452 1919-07-01 4 The following is a list of private subscriptions raised in the Straits Settlements, Malay States and Brunei for purposes connected with the War, showing the details of the sum of $6,374,312.63 or £743,669.16.1 collected up to 31st March, 1919. Denotes that the fund is closed, denotes gifts1,452 words
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Article160 1919-07-01 4 In the Klang Police Court, before Mr. W. Pryde. Magistrate. Inspector Mantel charged 13 Telugu coolies. 6 men and 7 women, with having absconded from the service of Pilmoor Estate, Batu Tiga, Klang. The whole batch of them said they were obliged to leave the estate because160 words
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Article186 1919-07-01 4 Copenhagen. May 25.—The Berlin “Vossische Zeitung” publishes statistics showing the losses of the Gorman submarine navy during the war. Germany lost 199 submarines, of which 7 were interned in foreign harbours and 14 destroyed by their crew-. AU the others were lost at sea either in the186 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement341 1919-07-01 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Monowerke 6-Seater Car for sale, in first class condition. Price $3,000 or near offer. Trial can be arranged any afternoon. Apply to Box No. 184, c/o Pinang Gazette. NOTICES. Messrs. W. Mansfield Co., Ltd., beg to advise that they have to-day removed from 33c, Beach Street,341 words
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Advertisement414 1919-07-01 4 «■mim MERIT b Fountain Pens, as in everything nb Jse, it is merit that tells, and that is JKI Un why the *’Swan" a quarter I HI of a century gained more users ever/ a M HI nl year. When you buy a “Swan ffll Bl you know you have414 words
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Article3113 1919-07-01 5 AN ALL-ROUND RATE. 75 CENTS DURING JULY. An important meeting on the price of rice was held in the Governor’s Office, Penang, yesterday. The Hon. Mr. F. S. James, c, m. o„ presided, the others present being the Resident Councillor, the Hon. Mr. W. C. Michell,3,113 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement288 1919-07-01 5 YOUR ARMY OF D C FFVCE. ITS ARDUOUS WORK. Every one of us can truthfully say that we have a vast army always otn guard for us so that we may live in health and comfort This mighty army is the millions of tiny red bodies which give colour to288 words
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Advertisement565 1919-07-01 5 PARBOILED RICE. The system of distribution (as from July Ist, 1919) will be entirely reorganised. Notice to Estates and other Employers of Labour. REVISED FORM “A” This must be filled in and sent to The Agent, Food Controller, Penang, not later than the 10th July. This form will be sent565 words
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Article1410 1919-07-01 6 Between what was a year ago the German Empire and the Allied nations the purple testament of bleeding war’’ is closed. It must be the prayer of all those who love justice and hate iniquity that such a testament shall never again be opened, Germany has in1,410 words
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Article1317 1919-07-01 6 To-day we are without the exhilarating presence of the Hon. Mr. Seton James, the Colonial Secretary He left us yesterday, as he arrived, aboard a man-of-war and amid the resounding reverberations of 101 reports from the ‘'Sydney’s” guns, circumstances which he doubtless considered appropriate in the1,317 words
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Article216 1919-07-01 6 TAKING OVER OF RICE STOCKS. We learn that from to-day all stocks of rice held by importers in Penang will be taken over as follows Rangoon rice, according to the present fixed rate Siam rice, at a price to be fixed later. Every importer is required to sign216 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article144 1919-07-01 6 [To the Editor of the “Pining Gazette.”] Sir, —To prevent the public being misled by the statement of a correspondent in your issue of June 28th that 12 lbs. of Hill Padi Seed is insufficient to plant up an acre, I give the figures A gantang of Padi144 words
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Article1073 1919-07-01 6 The news of the signing of the Peace Treaty was generally The Peace known in Penang early Celebrations. yesterday, but it was received quietly, and beyond the display of flags there were few outward signs of jubilation. The faithful Reuter duly chronicled the news, but the telegram1,073 words
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Article421 1919-07-01 6 THE “SYDNEY” DEPARTS. With Penang’s return to the normal, the* necessity for the presence of H M A S Sydney was removed, and the vessel left yesterday afternoon for Singapore, the Colonial Secretary proceeding to the southern Settlement on board the cruiser, which prior to her departure had421 words
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Article187 1919-07-01 6 EXTENSIVE RELIEF MEASURES. [Bjnmz’s Tmlkbams.] Paris, June 24.—An official report eajs at a meeting of the Suprema Economic Council steps were taken with a view to arranging for the provision of locomotives and rolling stock to Lithuania. > The Council decided to recommend to the liquidation boards[Bjnmz’s Tmlkbams.] - 187 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1919-07-01 6 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE "E. O.” Hight before the Victory Ball. Mr. F. N. Syer. P. P. C. Mias E. F. Macdonald. P. P. C.25 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1919-07-01 6 THE TIDES. The following are toe tides for To-day >«d To-morrow, PenaLgS'andnrd Times High Water. Low Water. 10-DAY. 2.22 p.m. 9.15 p.m. To MORROW. 3.11 a,m. 9.17 am. 2.56 p.m 9.49 p.m.32 words
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PEACE TREATY SIGNED.
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Article142 1919-07-01 7 FEELING IN GERMANY. A message to the Resident Councillor, Penang, from H. E. the Governor, Sir Arthur Young, dated Singapore, 29th Jane, says A telegram has been received from the Secretary of Scale that Peace was signed at 4 p.m. on the 28th June. THE KING’S142 words
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Article133 1919-07-01 7 SCENES AT VERSAILLES. [Rtutbb’b Togumĕ.] Versailles, June 28. The glories of this old time town were revived to-day on the occasion of the worldwide historic proceedings in connection with the signature of the peace treaty. The unforgettable day was invested with all befitting p rap The streets[Rtutbb’b Togumĕ.] - 133 words
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Article587 1919-07-01 7 THE ARMY AND N IVY'S “HONOUR.’’ Berlin, June 23, In the National Assembly, Herr f'auer, to-day, referring to the demand for unconditional signature, said a defeated nation was being violated body and soul to the horror of the world. “Let us sign, but it is our hope to587 words
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Article521 1919-07-01 7 Thl Taut Plaited by our Representatives. Upon the eve of the formal presentation of the peace terms to Germany it is only just that we should take stock of the British contribution to this document and to the establishment of the League of Nations, said the “Daily521 words
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Article187 1919-07-01 7 The news of the signing of the peace treatv became generally known in Penang on Sunday morninp.and the principal evidence of the event at Penang was the decoration of vessels in harbour and of the flagstaff at Fcrt Cornwallis. The knowledge that the official celebrations htd187 words
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Article43 1919-07-01 7 Toe following telegram was cesratched by the Penang Hindu Sablia to H. E. The Governor, through the Resident Councillor, Penang. Hindu Community offer sincerest con eratu.at ions on signing peace treaty and rtadoration of normal business conditions— Penang Hindu Sabha43 words
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59 1919-07-01 7 PENANG SIKH COMMUNITY’S CONGRTULAT IONS. The following is copy of a telegram despatched to His Excellency the Governor Sing ipore, Irom the Sikh community, Penang. “His Excellency Gove-nor, Singapore. On beh-.lt Sikh Community Penang congratulations on signing of Peace Treaty. Matab Singh, Hon. Secretary, Sikh Temple.” A similar telegram was59 words
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Article56 1919-07-01 7 King George’s Message. [From Our Own Coiihhspondent.] Bangkok, July 1. The news of the signing of the peace treaty was quietly received in Bangkok. Ku g George cabled to the King of Siam t‘ at tt»e Bri’ish Empire is ever mindful of the gallant part played56 words
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Article252 1919-07-01 7 Preaching in St. Andrew’s Church, Penang, on Sunday evening from the text, Psalm 33 11 “The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever the Rev. D. J. Rose said one of the counsels or parposes of the A mighty was the progress of mankind towards ever loftier and252 words
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Article31 1919-07-01 7 Copenhagen, June 24. News from Vienna states that Dr. Renner has sent M. Clemenceau a note demanding the immediate admission of German-Austria to the League of Nations.31 words
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Article20 1919-07-01 7 New York, June 24. e Mr De Valera publicly apprared at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.20 words
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Article1065 1919-07-01 7 MR. LONG’S STATEMENT. [Rmrm’s Tuugbamb.J London, Jane 24. The Hr-us’ of Commons re-umed after Whitsun. Replying to Mr Lambert, Mr Walter Long said the Admiraky was awaiting th* Cornman ier iu-Chief's report regarding the Bc*pa Flow occu-rence. Admiral von IVu er admitted personally he ordered the sicking[Rmrm’s Tuugbamb.J - 1,065 words
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Article30 1919-07-01 7 A PARIS REPORT. Paris, June 24. It is reported in Conference circles that the Germans have suok the remainder of (heir warships lying in German harbours.30 words
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Article35 1919-07-01 7 EIGHT HOURS’ DAY. Paris, June 24. The French Chamber adopted the Merchant Sailors Eight Hours Bill. Deputies hoped other nations would follow, otherwise French shipowners would be in a position of inferiority.35 words
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Article31 1919-07-01 7 Sydney, June 24. Admiral Lord Jellicoe h»s arrived. He was welcomed by Mr. Holman, the New South Wales Premier, Federal and State Ministers and the Lord Mayor.31 words
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Article111 1919-07-01 7 ORGANISATION BROKEN UP. London, June 24. In tbe House of Commons, replying to Commander Bellairs, Mr Cecil Harmswortb stated that the British Minister st Peking reported on June 16th that the present liquidator of the Deutsche Asiatiscbe Bank in Shanghai, namely, tbe Manager of the Hongkong and111 words
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Article87 1919-07-01 7 London, June 24 The War Office states that a disturbance broke out at Singapore on June 19th, owing to an anti-Japanese boycott by tbe Chinese population, rioters among whom caused considerable damage throughout tbe day and night. Governor proclaimed Martial on June 20tb. The Australian warship Sydney's87 words
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Article58 1919-07-01 7 A SIX PER CENT LOAN. The Hague, June 24. Subscriptions will be received till July 4th for six per cent loan of 180,000,000 florins issued at 100| per cent, redeemable in forty years, for railways, irrigati n and harbour works in the Dutch Indies. 4,500,000 gulden58 words
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Article39 1919-07-01 7 Paris, June 24. Reuter learns that the Industrial Committee in Belgium has established the fact that the losses of Belgian industries in war time were £391,000,000, of which £230,000,000 was due to destruction and requisitions.39 words
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Article145 1919-07-01 7 BOLSHEVISTS AND BRITISH labour. [Ravnm’i Tsugbaiol) London, June 24. In tbe House of Commons, replying to Commander Kenworthy, Mr Cecil Harmsworth said Marshal Foch ordered the Germans to cease all further advance northward towards Esthonia, the immediate evacuation of Windau and Libau, and tbe complete evacuation, as[Ravnm’i Tsugbaiol) - 145 words
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Article123 1919-07-01 7 HEAVY FIGHTING. London, June 24. An Esthonian communique says in the direction of Wenden, a fierce battle is raging,, in which the enemy, attacking the Esthonians, cap u r ed Widrish and Loddiger. We are continuing to counter-attack* The enemy broke through on June 21at> the front held123 words
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Article32 1919-07-01 7 Helsingfors, June 24. A bill constituting a Republic of Finland passed the Landtag by 165 votes to 22. It is reported that General Mannerheim will sttnd for the Presidency.32 words
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Article39 1919-07-01 7 Rome, Jane 23. A new Italian Cabinet has been formed with Signor Nitti Premier and Minister of the Interior, Signor Tittoni (Foreign Affairs) Signor Rossi (Colonies). Signor Tedesco (Finance) and Signor Dante Ferraris 'Labour and Food).39 words
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Article34 1919-07-01 7 Rome, June 24. The new Italian delegation to the peace conference is composed of Signor Tittoni Foreign Minister, as chief of the delegation, Senators Scialeja, Ferraris and Marconi and Deputy Cresps.34 words
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Article29 1919-07-01 7 London, June 24. The City of London Corporation proposes to erect 2200 houses outside City precincts, to accommodate 11,000, at an estimated cost of £2,000,000.29 words
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Article26 1919-07-01 7 London, July 24, Sussex beat Oxford University by an innings and 125 runs. Tbe Warwick and Surrey match was drawn. Worcestershire and Gloucestershire also drew.26 words
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Article43 1919-07-01 7 STRIKE SETTLED. London, June 24. The cotton strike has been settled on the basis of a 48-hour week and a 30 per cent advance in wages. Spinners Reject Offer. London, June 24. The operative cotton spinners rejected the proposed settlement.43 words
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Article79 1919-07-01 7 London, June 23. Silver is 53f; 53 13/16d, with larger offerings and weakness in China Exchange. Tbe market is quiet. London, June 24. Silver is at 54 5/16 54 3/Bd. There is an absence of offers. The market is steady, London, June 25. Silver is steady. The market will79 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1919-07-01 7 READY THIS WEEK END. The Pinang Gazette has now in the Press an ILLUSTRATED PEACE SOUVENIR giving a chronological and descriptive history of the War, with over 50 illustrations depicting the prominent men and events of the fateful years leading to the victorious peace for the Allies concluded on Saturday65 words
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Article862 1919-07-01 8 EXCITEMENT IN SINGAPORE. The "Straits Tim-a” of Friday says there was a hint of a return of the conditions of a week ago early yesterday evening About six o’clock the tale sped round that fighting had occurred in various parts c f the town, and crowds of rikiaha862 words
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Article426 1919-07-01 8 A NUMBER OF I HE RIO EKS SENT TO PRISON. As alrea .y stated, a number of cnses, arising out of the recent boycott of Japanese goods, camp up before the second and third magistrate, Singapore. A Teochew name I Wee Sang, who was charged by Inspector Caldwell426 words
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Article174 1919-07-01 8 Shanghai, June 15. —After practically normal conditions had been restored in the Settlements yesterday there came a flare-up last night in Shantung Road, developing in a flash into the most serious situation of the week, when police were forced to fire into the mob, killing one Chinese174 words
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Article98 1919-07-01 8 Peking, June 9. —Official telegrams from Shanghai report that the Council has ordered the expulsion of Chinese wearing boycott badges or carrying boycott flags. It is sincerely hoped in Peking that the Municipal Council is not confusing issues and is not taking measures which might98 words
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Article313 1919-07-01 8 Patriotism and,Pocket. ‘Malaya wrote to the “Autocar” of May 10th. “I say that anybody buying an American car at this time is doing a downright unpatriotic thing.” Letter *****. “We (Government servants in India) represent many thousands of cars a year, and most of us would have313 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement648 1919-07-01 8 f A GREAT TONIC IRON JELLOIDS. A Great Tragedienne Mrs. SIDDONS. j Summa ara eat celare artem." ft, (The higheat art it that which is unteen.) B In the matter of personal appearance let nature improve JKbR bHw your complexion and bring roses to your cheeks by means of your648 words
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Advertisement232 1919-07-01 8 PRITCHARD C» L» (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN OUR SOFT FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. !TYf j 1 ’’rT'X |l* S’/Ti’-TS life T nW i 1 h 8? ii pWHwiMiOl J I A' ~~1 Cassn?cnt. In new Shades 50" wide. Price $2.25232 words
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Article27 1919-07-01 9 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $ll4l P® r picul, buyers no sellers, and for refined tin $116.50 per picul, buyers no sellers.27 words
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Article95 1919-07-01 9 The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging N L for week ending the 28th inst. was 25 tons. The Nederlandsche Handel Maatscbappij has declared a dividend of 14 per cent for the year 1918. In the report of the Sangei Choh Rubber Estate Co, Ltd, issued on95 words
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Article73 1919-07-01 9 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co. advise us that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales this week Cts Per Lb. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 67 diamond No. 2 58 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 59 Unsmoked sheet No. 2 5073 words
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Article98 1919-07-01 9 With reference to Notifications Nos 28 and 132, published in the FMS Government Gazette of January 3, 1919, it is notified that the price of first grade rubber for the period June 27 to July 3, 1919, inclusive, ie 67 cents per pound, equivalent to $B9 398 words
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Article195 1919-07-01 9 Penang, July 1, 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...$18 —nom. M. P. Tapioca ...$18.50 —nom Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb». 5 oz) sl6j buyers Black Pepper $25 nom. White Popper $4O nom; Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs195 words
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Article218 1919-07-01 9 i.—“ 8 T.” Penang, July 1, 1919. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 5/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 Credit ...2/4 21/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 'j 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’sighti.—“ 8 T.” - 218 words
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Article259 1919-07-01 9 i Sunday's Abbxvals. Van Swoll, Dutch, 1,132, Batavia, K. P. M„ general. Kum Bang, Anderson, 2,077, Kobe, Boustead Co, general. Nanyo Mara, No. 2, Japan, Bangkok 1 and Singapore, Qaah Beng Kee, general. Sunday's Dvabtubm. Fazilks, Brabham, 2,698, Port Swetteni ham and Singapore. Baud, Dutch, 1,689, Singapore. Yestnkday’s259 words
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Article266 1919-07-01 9 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,"} By train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson (when no on266 words
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Article23 1919-07-01 9 SThe homeward mail A by the Fazilka closes as 10 a.m, on Friday; registration 9 a.m. and parcels till 8 a.m.23 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement285 1919-07-01 9 < KHANDLEK I L>*<' car's" -">□ S II II y g FAMOUS FOR ITS MARVELLOUS MOTOR I /< TZk Z 27 1 E? Chandler owners and men generally who know automobiles, talk about the Chandler Motor for its marvellous performance J and endurance. It is exclusively the Chandler, Motor, of285 words
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Advertisement65 1919-07-01 9 YOUR MIRROR WILL TELL YOU if you need Pinkettes. If your face is pimply or yellow, if you see slime upon your tongue, its answer is you do, because these symptoms usually indicate a disordered condition of the liver or bow-ls. are laxative perfection and act as gently as nature.65 words
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Advertisement214 1919-07-01 9 Fuel Saving In these days, with fuel so expensive, you need the resilient, power-saving quality only to be found in Firestone rubber. The new improved Non-Skid Tyres contain an extra quantity of this supremely good rubber; they give greater service at lower cost. And there is no question as to214 words
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Article817 1919-07-01 10 PRUSSIANISM IN ARMS AGAIN A GERMAN’S REVELATIONSThat Prussianism seeks to appear again in shining armour is shown by disclosures which come through Switzerland. The well-known German writer Grelling, the author of J’Accuse (the striking indictment of Grelling’s own nation’s war-guilt), gives an account of the Prussian a r my’s inhuman817 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1919-07-01 10 iThe Slaward I LIGHT CAR II II The Car for the Owner Driver j ft Send your enquiry for early delivery to I k AGENTS J| I k WEARNE Bros., Singapore, J STANDARD MOTOR CD.. LTD., COVENTRY. J (Ju ENGLMW jl maenibu.ibMtiiiQiD laißiiunNOiHiuiiiuiiiUDD iflw'soaaoa I INSIST UPON YOUR NEW PIANO327 words
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Advertisement299 1919-07-01 10 A 18l|Mfea4 z Full Sizes v. Under Sizes Undersized Tyres, that is tyres which are not equal to the carload, have to be over-inflated to make up for j their deficiency in size. Over-inflated tyres not only transmit excessive vibration harmful to the car and uncomfortable for the occupants, but299 words
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Article846 1919-07-01 11 BRITISH PLANS AND A THRILLING RESCUE STORY. The biggest treasure hunt in the world’s history is just beginnirg. It is a search for treasure buritd at the bottom of the seven seas. Never have the waves concealed so much wealth. Thousands of ships with precious cargoes have during846 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1919-07-01 11 r—iO ISLE OF H SKYE WHISKY FINEST WHISKY ON THE MARKET. Obtainable throughout the Straits Settlements, F.M.S., and the Dutch East Indies I Per case of i2:bottles $24. 1 —.ll G. H. SLOT CO., PENANG. TELEPHONE 453. I J JAMAICA CIGARS. I Golofino perfectos I I AHO I Golofino Bouquets223 words
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Advertisement179 1919-07-01 11 Uiidenoood a i STANDARD g J Cppewrikrs j J The Machine You I will Eventually Buy n n n > a h a n 3 n PATERSON, SIMONS Co, LIMITED. n a (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.) 3 PENANG. SINGAPORE <& KUALA LUMPUR. B AGENTS. 5 IR. YOUNG 8 CO., LI J.,179 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1566 1919-07-01 12 Pg O -BRITISH INDIA Ni^“ n J aisha I K. P. M. .u (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE < AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. d (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) APCAR LINE. (Subject .o alterations without Notice.) ftb. 532. Ngrams.—" Pa/utgaart." CompEtuios Incorporated in EUROPEAN LINE MAIL AND PASSENGER1,566 words
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Advertisement679 1919-07-01 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND SHINA. flserperatH Engiael by Reyal Sbartyr. Paid up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £2,100,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 Head Office: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.C, Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay, Calcutta, Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Haiphong Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, Ipoh, Karachi, Klang’679 words
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