Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 July 1919

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 150. VOL. LXXVII. WEDNESDAY, 2nd JULY, 1919. PRICE 10 DENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 868 1 ENVELOPES ALL SORTS AND SIZES PRINTED Oft PLAIN The Pinang Gazette Press I LIMITED. I NSUR ANCE. j m-ini II I■ IE 111 mi I— BIMTT'I ri r 3 Ii < Warning To Motorists. I The undersigned as agents for the Corpora- E B BU Y NOW ANU DL 5
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    • 36 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING of every descri; ti >v. n’ <h rtakeii, from a visiting card > ’h largest size poster, by 1 The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude.. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed.
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  • 117 2 UTILISING THEIR SERVICES. London, Jane 27. In the House of Commons, at qaestiontime, Sir A H D Steel-Maitland said valuable assistance had been rendered to the German Government by commercial and other information from German residents in foreign countries. British diplomatic representatives were inquiring with regard to the
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  • 39 2 GOVERNMENT INSURANCE. London, July 25. In the House of Commons, Mr. W. C. Bridgman introduced a bill to enable the Board of Trade to undertake insurance bnsiness involving exceptional risk, with the object of re-establishing oversea trade.
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  • 55 2 London, June 26. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr J MacVeagh, Mr W C Bridgeman stated Imperial Investigations Board was being established in accordance with the resolution of the Imperial Conference of 1919 and any question for improvement of the Imperial shipping communications would be
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  • 38 2 Paris, June 27.—The French InterFederal Cartel, representing the miner?, railwaymen, sailors, dockers, builders, metal and transport workers, has rejected the suggestion of the Paris metal workers now striking for a general stoppage of work throughout France.—Havas.
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  • 35 2 GENTS BEAT AUSTRALIANS London, June 25. At Lords, the Gentlemen of England beat the Australians by an innings and 133 runs. London, June 26. Cambridge University beat Mr. Leveson Gower’s XI by ten wickets.
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  • 51 2 .London June 26. The race for the Newbury Cup resulted Arion I Lake Van 2 Jutland 3 Five ran won by five lengths head between second and third. The betting was 5 to 2 against Arion 100 to 8 against Lake Van and 5 to 1 against
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  • 53 2 London, June 26. The race for the Northumberland Plate resulted Trestle 1 Tom Pepper 2 Ramda 3 Six ran; won by one and a half lengths five lengths between second and third. The betting was 6to 1 against Trestle 7 to 4 against Tom Pepper, and 7 to
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  • 51 2 London, June 26. Messrs, Montagu Jr Co’s report says the silver market is not so rubust. The fall in price is due to abatement of the China demand, Shanghai exchange is 5/3| per tael. London, June 27. Silver is at 53jd, with American orders. The market is
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  • 16 2 London, July 26. Cotton, Liverpool, opening ***** *****, *****, *****. 0058. Egyptian unquoted.
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  • 14 2 —Havas. Paris, June 27.-—The Paris Bou r se under- tone remained steady.-
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  • 170 2 THE NEW RATES. The following are the new controlled prices for all kinds of White and Parboiled Rice, a? *rom Ist July 1919 By Importers— For Burma or Local White and Parboiled Rice $452 per coyan. For Siam or Saigon White and Parboiled Rice $473.20 per coyan. By
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  • 36 2 Compensation fob Retailebs. Singapore, July 2. The price of rice h.as been fixed at 75 cents per gantang. Compensation will be given those retail dealers who have bought stocks at higher prices.
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  • 641 2 In exercise of the powers conferred upon him by the Food Control Regulations, 1918, the Food Controller hereby amends the Rice (Registration of Dealers) Order, 1919, (hereinafter referred to as “the principal Order as follows 1 The phrase sell or deal in rice by wholesale and other cognate
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 127 2 [To th» Editor of the “Pinano Gazette.”] Sir, —Your reply under my letter in last Saturday’s issue will not do. No matter whether you meant Parboiled, Siam, or Rangoon rice, or the whole lot, I maintain that a shortage of l/sth is practically no shortage at all.
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    • 657 2 How Aubtzalian Grain was Saved. At the Royal Institution Professor H Maxwell-Lefroy delighted the audience with a clear exposition of some of the chief types of destruction of food by insects and of the ways in which entomologists were helping to solve the problems. The subject
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  • 44 2 An Association Football match between a team from the Manchesters and the P.C.C. will be played to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon on the Esplanade. Kick oS at 5-15. On Saturday a cricket match has been arranged between similar elevens starting at 2-15 pm.
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  • 73 2 The Treasurer begs to acknowledge with thanks receipt of the following donations: Mr. L. A. C. Biggs $lO, Mr. A. Sharp $lO, Mr. R. Weber $l5, Mrs Hogan $lO, Runnymede Hotel 325, Mr. J. P. Souter $lO, Pritchard and Co. $5O, Mr. W. G. Peter 815,
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  • 394 2 To Serve 10 Days Omy. Peking, June 15.—Acting Premier Kung Hsin-chan attended yesterday’s meeting of I the Cabinet and informed his colleagues that he would act in. his new capacity for ten days only and that if no permanent premier had been found to form a Cabinet
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  • 191 2 Harbin, June 17.—Passenger train No. 105, bound westward has been derailed between the stations of Taishett and NijneUdinsk, where the Bolshevists succeeded in under-sapping the line. Eleven cars fell over a high enbankment. Many persons were killed and injured. The local railway office received an official despatch
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  • 134 2 Japanese Apprehensions. Tokio, June 6.—The attitude of business interests here towards the new Financial Consortium organised in Paris was at first decidedly apprehensive lest Japan’s special position and interests should be sacrificed through its formation. The press generally echoed that feeling, despite official endeavours to remove
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  • 119 2 Harbin, June 18.—It is reported from Chita that the Central Bureau of Co-oper-ators has unanimously decided to forbid members of co-operative stores to partake in political life, owing to the fact that they are intended exclusively for commercial and economic purposes. Reuter’s correspondent is reliably informed that
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  • 35 2 Hongkong Warning. Hongkong. June 12.—The Secretary for Chinese Affairs has issued a proclamation warning against interference with the complete freedom of trade, stating that offenders will be severely dealt with under the law*
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 126 2 EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY CAN BE HAD FROM fl I* THE ECLIPSE MODEL GRAFONOLA. j At $65 this GRAFONOLA I is big value for the money. 8 it has all the latest stand- 8 I ard mechanical improve- I ments. Superb tone, and g design is exactly as g illustrated here.
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 226 2 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.
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  • 666 3 TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. The tenth annual general meeting of The Dispensary (Penang), Limited, was held in the Registered Offices of the Company, No 3 Weld Quay, Penang, on Monday afternoon. Mr G. N, Saye presided, and the others present were Messrs. J. M. Chalmers, S Wood
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1616 3 POSITIONS VACANT. HILL PADI AND RAGI. PENANG TURF CLUB. and Platen Machinemea wanted. A limited supply 'of seeds is now AUTUMN MEETING. q lv according to qualifications. Apply available. t W ks Manager, Finang Gazette. Messrs. Sime, Darby Co., Ltd, will The Race Course was officially opened t 0 book
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    • 153 3 ESCAPE FROM PAIN. Has a lingering, maddening life of pain discouraged you and made you sick at heart? Perhaps a cruel earache, a rasping pain in the back, or the fiery anguish of Rheumatism has robbed you of joy and made the whole world seem full of black gloom. Then
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    • 218 3 PRITCHARD C» L» (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN OUR SOFT FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. I i mir 'll-I I r ill ni IIfI If/1 A CassmsHt. In new Shades 50" wide. f Price $2.25 per yard. Seif Coloured. Diamond design in
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  • 848 4 We are sorry the reply which we gave to oar correspondent, Mr. Bell, who again write* on this topic will not do, because we can only reiterate what we have said before, namely, that we had excellent authority for stating in oar leader of the 24th June
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  • 667 4 Signature of the peace treaty by Germany on the 28fh June, the fifth anniversary of the Sarajevo crime, marked an important st»Qe of the world crisis which developed after the murder of the Austrian Archduke The stage entered upon when the treaty was signed must be regarded
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  • 1096 4 After due consideration the Council of Four has approved the Belgium aa4 granting of priority Reparation. to Belgium in the matter of reparation payable by Germany, amounting to two and a half billion francs. There has been considerable dissatisfaction in Belgium, over certain clauses in the Peace
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  • 35 4 Tin was quoted in London on June 26th at £239 10s spot, and £236 three months Tin was quoted in London on June 27th, at £238 10s spot, and £235 10s three months.
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  • 70 4 [Fbom Oub Own Cobrespondint.l Singapore, July 2. At a special meeting of the Legislative Council, the Hon. Mr. A. B. Voules (the Attorney-General) proposed, the Treasurer seconded, Dr. Lim Boon Keng, the Hon. Mr. Tomlin and H. E. the Governor supported a resolution of loyalty and devotion
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  • 36 4 [From Oub Own Correspondent.] Singapore, July 2. At a meeting held for the purpose of starting a Yacht Club in Singapore, over thirty joined. The Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt was chosen President.
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  • 21 4 [From Oub Own Corbespondent. Singapore, July 2. More riot cases were heard, the sentences ranging from six months.
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  • 318 4 Matab Singh, Honorary Secretary of the( Sikh Temple, Penang, has received the fol« lowing telegram: “His Excellency directs me to acknowledge your telegram and to express warm thanks to Sikh Community of Penang for message of congratulation on signing Peace Treaty.-< Secretary.” The American Consulate at Penang
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 271 4 J I "DELCO” ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS. I 60,000 in use all over the world. Complete ■E with Storage Battery giving power available S all hours of the day. Engine runs on cheapest brands of KOTOSOne Oil. |Ĕ A Complete Plant can be inspected working sg at our Office in Beach
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    • 11 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE “E. O." Night before the Victory Ball.
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  • 433 5 THE SCENE VERSAILLES. [Rxuna’s Tmlsgbams.J Versailles, June 28. The ceremonv of signature took place at the Chateau de Versailles in the Salle des Glaces, a magnificent vaulted apartment of noble dimension 1 with bemirrorrd walla, and no let-s magnificently decorated and furnished with art treasures of unsurpasable splendour.
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  • 252 5 RIOTS IN BERLIN. Berlin, June 25. Rowdy midnight demonstrations took place in Berlin, arising out of the acceptance of the peace treaty. The mob assaulted and robbed pedestrians and maltreated soldiers. There was rvpeated filing from roofs. Soldiers cleared the Alexander Platz. Bands of robbers plundered shops
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  • 721 5 THROWING OFF THE MASK. London, June 25. M Clemenceau, in an interview.emphasised that the sinking of the German ships exemplified the spirit in which the Germans were signing. It was necessary to retain sufficient troops to ensure strict observance by Germany of the peace conditions which must
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  • 36 5 REPORTED ESCAPE FROM HOLLAND. Versailles, June 26. A report that the ex Crown Prince Wilhelm has escaped from Holland caused considerable excitement in Paris, Well informed circles regard the event as of considerable significance.
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  • 229 5 M CLEMENCEAU’S NOTE. Paris, June 25. M. Clemenceau, in a note to th? German delegation on the subject of German opposition to the establishment of Polish authority in ctrcain territories assigned to Poland in the pence treaty, says the German Government will be held strictly responsijle for the withdrawal
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  • 42 5 FIGHTING WITH POLES RENEWED. London, June 26. Reuter learns authoritatively that the Armistice recently reached between the Poles and the Ukrainians has been ruptured and that war continues The Poles aver that Petlura is with the Bolshevist, under German instigation.
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  • 46 5 EXAGGERATED REPORTS. London, June 26. Although many Jews were killed or wounded at Vilns, Pinsk and Krakau, in the course of street figh-ing, the Entente representatives a*; Warsaw agree that the reported Pogroms were grossly exaggerated and in no way correspond with the facts.
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  • 222 5 A DOUBLE GAME. London, June 26. The attitude of Hungary arouses the gravest suspicion. Nationalist elements, influenced by the Bolshevist Samueli, Lenin’s Moscow Emissary, oppose the Hungarian Commander, von Boehm, mentioned on June 25ch wlu expressed willingness to comply with the Allied demands. Bela Kun is evidently playing a
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  • 99 5 POLICY UNCHANGED. Rome, June 25. In the Senate, Signor Tittoni, the new Foreign Minister, said the Government remained firm in the demand for the application of the Pact of London. He said Italy’s foreign policy must henceforth be the popular policy. He would seek the Allies’ consent to
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  • 196 5 DENIKIN’S SUCCESSES. London, June 26. Reuter learns that General Denikin’s advance, to June Ist, had resulted in the freeing of 70,000 square miles, the capture of 50,000 prisoners, 30 guns, 700 machine guns and 200 locomotives. It is estimated the re-conquered territories will yield Denikin 250,000 recruits, which
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  • 91 5 BOLSHEVIST RETIREMENTS. London, June 25 An Archangel communique of June 23rd says the enemy after three fruitless counterattacks on June 21st on our positions on the Dwioa, withdrew from Troitska. The enemy is holding positions around Gorodok, with advanced troops along the banks of the Solanoenga river. Our
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  • 53 5 Paris, June 27.—M. Clemenceau, in a conversation with Fieoch Deputies, stated that the war was not ended, although one signature is given. The fate of the East remained to be settled, and the questions concerning Turkey and Bulgaria will require at least six months, consequently a s'ate
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  • 34 5 Paris, June 27—The Supreme Council decided that the Austrian debt must be shared by the nations which formed part of the Empire, therefore Italy is to pay a share of this debt.
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  • 141 5 PRESIDENT WILSON’S DECLARATION. Paris, June 27.—President Wilson was the guest on Thursday evening at a dinner given by President Poincare at the Elysee, being the first official celebration of the signing of peace. All the delegatee of the Allied nations were present. President Poincare, proposing the chief
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  • 65 5 Paris, June 27.—1 t is probable the treaty of alliance, pledging the United States to come to the aid of France should Germany [make another unprovoked attack may be signed by Piesident Wilson to-day. If it is not ready, Mr Lansing will sign later. The treaty will
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  • 79 5 PRIORITY APPROVED. Paris, June 25. The Council cf Four approved the granting of priority to Belgium in reparations payable by .Germany amounting to two and a half billion francs. The Council confirmed the plan to wipe out Belgian obligations. Subject to Parliamentary approval, the four Great Powers
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  • 25 5 Brussels, June 25. The Belgian Deputies rejected by 81 votes to 41 a bill to reopen the Casinos at Ostend and Spa.
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  • 5 5 Hava?. Hava?.
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  • 46 5 Paris, June 27,—T0-day Paris is on holiday. The cafes remain open till one in the morning. Freneh Celebrations, Paris, June 27.—The peace and victory celebrations are to take place throughout France on July 14th. Official preparations are being made on a vast scale.—Havas.
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  • 264 5 CHAIRMAN AND POLITICAL STRIKE. London, June 26. The Labour Party Conference, which has opened at Southport, is regarded as the most important in the history of the movement. Mr, McGurk, the Chairman, in his inaugural address, condemned a political strike and urged the British extremists to give
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  • 119 5 GENERAL ELECTION DISCUSSED. Loudon, June 25. At a conference of the Labour Party agents at Southport a letter from Mr Arthur Henderson was read, urging them to prepare for a general election. The Conference decided to perfect the organisation and be ready when an election was Sprung upon
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  • 122 5 ITS PROGRAMME. London, June 25. The Ministry of Health was formally constituted by an Order in Council to-day. Doctor Addison is the first Minister. Henceforth the Local Government Board will cease to exist. Dr Addison, interviewed on his promotion, said the control of bousing would be
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  • 112 5 GIFT TO THE FLEET. London, June 26. A deputation of the Navy League, headed by the Duke of Somerset yesterday handed Mr. Walter Long at the Admiralty certain pieces of Nelson plate as a gift to the fleet from an anonymous donor. The Duke of Somerset said the
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  • 21 5 Winnipeg, June 25. The general sympathetic strike, which has been proceeding since May 15th, ha& been called off.
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  • 644 6 M. GASTON DE LAVAL’S STORY. London, May 16.—” I never understood till yesterday what Edith Cavell’s name meant to her own nation,” said M Gaston de Laval, speaking at the Queen’s Hall thia afternoon. “As we came through Kent, and saw not only at every station men
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 322 6 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 sent
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    • 274 6 THE EMO HONS WHY LAUGHTER IS GOOD AT MEALTIMES There is a curious relation between the emotions and the process of digestion. It is a scientific fact that sudden grief or joy will instantly arrest digestion and the functions of the stomach, will not be resumed until the unusual emotion
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    • 468 6 FIT United States ISO T^rcs Tubes STOCK* 7 D BY ALL GARAGES. jS WHOLESALE IMPORTERS i Hottenbach Bros. V’ S COMPANY, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS V F.M 3. Ba 7* fj gazette. V lyella S-„ SHIRTS and PYJAMAS Yg> fW X are unequalled for comfort, FOB SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS iillllnli l
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  • 310 7 Resolution Deprecates Action at Paris. Peking. June 6.— The Anglo-American Association io-day passed the following reFolution u v “While recognising the supreme enort bejng made to set up a new international order in which secret treaties and political aggression and the settlement of international disputes by war have
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  • 23 7 Canton, June 18.—Wuchow is flooded and (he water has reached a depth of twelve feet in some of the streets.
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  • 346 7 The following telegram from the Right Hon’ble the Secretary of State fir the Colonies to Hia Excellency rhe Governor, dated 28th Jane, 1919, is published for general information June 28*ffi.—Peace Treaty with Germany signed by representatives of Allied and Associated Powers and by representatives of Germany
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  • 189 7 Whereas by section 6 of the Arms and Explosives Ordinance, 1913, it is, amongst other things, enacted that the Governor in Conor 1 may by Notification in the Gazette prohibit either absolutely or subject to conditions the manufacture possession, or importation of any explosive which is of
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  • 143 7 Yesterday’s Late Arrival. Dwawougse, Shearer, 1,047, Singapore, Yong Chip Mob, white rice. To-dat’b Abbitals. Will-o’-the Wisp, Caswell, 145, Teluk Anson, Qush Beng Kee, general. Gracchus, Sharpe, 2,411 Negapatam, Islay Kerr <fc Co, general. Hong Bee, Wellsher, 2,056, Amoy, Chin Hin Co, general. Padang, Arkait, 42, Sungei Upis, Eastern
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  • 313 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States, ABy train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong— Jon Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and 1 Tapah Road J 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson (when
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  • 37 7 The homeward mail “A by the Fazilka closes at 10 a.m. on Saturday; registration till 9 a.m. and parcels till 8 a.m. The Euryalus, with mail? from Europe, is expected to arrive here to-morrow evening.
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  • 114 7 Penang, July 2, 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 Bink Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private Madras Demand
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  • 187 7 The output of Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd., during the month of June was 300 pikuls. The output of the Rahman Tin Co., Ltd., during the me nth of June was 422 pikuls Mill piculs 196.48, tributors piculs 225.70. The output of Tin Bentong No Liability for the month
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  • 63 7 The following were the rubber quotations in London on June 2oth received on 30th Plantation Ist latex crepe Is 9sd Smoked Sheet Is B|d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co]. The following were the rubber quotation? in London on June 27th ultimo, received yesterday:— Plantation Ist latex
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  • 23 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for Jure:— K.M.S. lbs. 21,747 Stiawan Plantations 16,000 Sungei Gettah 8,170 Ecw Seng Estate 16,400
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  • 190 7 Penang, July 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...$18 —nom. M. P. Tapioca ...$18.50 —nm Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $4O nom; Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs $4B
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  • 75 7 One object of printing in the newspapers the Roll of Honour fur the different Settlements was to ensure full and accurate information. Mr Marriott, the secretary to the High Commissioner, is disappointed that very few of the missing particulars have been sent to him yet. It
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  • 166 7 Tokio, June 18.—Public interest is centreing on the seven U-Boats allotted, to Japon, which were safely brought to Tokio Bay to-day. In July they will be brought to the Sumida River for inspection by the Tokio public, and afterwards will be shown all over the country. St.
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  • 1060 7 NAMES. E So ®__i_ AL RUBBER (Dollar.) sc, Jc, 0 c. Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 3.20 3.40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2.55 2.65 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13.00 14.00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.20 1.25 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 2.30 2.50 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates I 11,00 Balgownie Rubber Estate
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 26 7 NOTICE. Ipoh Gymkhana Club are running a special train from Ipoh to Penang on Saturday, aftergthe races, stopping at the principal stations. H. L. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
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    • 225 7 SYNOLEoI The Oil Bouad Washable Distemper for Interior and Exterior Decorations j A soft flatjfinisb. Does not rub off. Proclaimed unrivalled 'for Tropical use. A ,or of Artistic Shades and Colour Schemes. t PATERSON. SIMONS Co Lro. «WOOBSCSkATBD IN aWLANDJ AGENTS. I jCORONAI S the perfect portable I TYPEWRITER. I
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1557 8 P.80.-B™ UHOER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE jjffi {INCORPORATED M BOLIANO.) AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. i APCAR LINE. I (Subject .o alterations without Notice.) 1 nojlL, Tgelepfyme ffo. 582. telegrams SMelwiart,” Companies Incorporated in England.) niDnorfiN (INF tuKurtun Line. intended to steamer nnt Q. FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE. FOR I SAIL MAIL AND
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    • 676 8 BANKS, CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND SHINA. tioerperated la Eeglaad by Reyal Shm». Paid up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £2,100,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,0U0 Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.O, Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay, Calcutta Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Haiphon/ Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, Ipoh, Karachi,
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