Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 8 July 1919

Microfilm: NL3735
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. /•ÜBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 155. VOL. LXXVII. TUESDAY, Bth JULY, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      676 1 ENVELOPES ALL SORTS AND SIZES PRINTED OR PLAIN The Pinang Gazette Press I LIMITED. I /f rov have not tried. S f > i UH Illi Illi Illi UH (111 HII Illi Illi Illi lam a manuf acturer who puts his I 8 P FAD RD AND MIT K i
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      33 1 UP-TO-DATE PRiNTIHG of ever}’ description u,nl ilaken, from a visiting card to ihv largest size poster, by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed.
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  • Article
    BRITISH NAVAL PROGRAMME.
    119 2 MR LONG’S STATEMENT. [Rbutzb’b Txlxgxams] London, July 2. In the Home of Commons, replying to Capt. Wedgwood Benn, Mr Walter Long stated that the British naval construction programme for 1920 would not be modified owing to the sinking of the German Fleet. He pointed out that the
    [Rbutzb’b Txlxgxams]  -  119 words
  • Article
    Idle Looms.
    17 2 London, July 4. 300,000 cotton operatives, 50,000,000 spindles and 750,000 looms are idle in Lancashire.
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  • Article
    Cable Delays.
    110 2 London, July 4. In a letter to the Times,” Lord Inchcape urges the abolition of the cable censorship and permission to use private codes in order to minimise cable delays and facilitate the resumption of business. The Times” iu a leader supports Lord Inchcape and affirms that Britain
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  • Article
    Indian Reforms.
    48 2 L ;ndon, July 1. In the House of Commons in the Joint Committee debate, Mr Montagu said he would go to the Committee wholeheartedly desiring to get a satisfactory bill. Lord Chelmsford said he would gladly welcome any alternative method provided they carried out their pledges.
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  • Article
    Karachi Troop Train Incident
    62 2 London, July 2. In the House of Commons replying to Maj or MoMicking in regard to the censure of Major-General Shaw in connection with the Karachi troop tram incident, Mr Montagu again emphasised that Genera) Shaw rejected the ofier of a new inquiry on very favourable
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  • Article
    Proclamation of Peace.
    133 2 LONDON’S CEREMONY. London, July 2. The Royal Proclamation announcing peace will ba publicly read th 8 morning with all the ancient pimp f»nd ceremony. The procession will form a St. James’s Palace, composed of tl e Deputy Earl Marsha], Heralds and pursuivants, all wearing their magnificent tabards,
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  • Article
    Egyptian Press Censorship Abolished.
    18 2 Cairo, June 27. In view of the improved situation, the press censorship is abdisbed.
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  • Article
    Vancouver Strike Off.
    24 2 Vancouver, July 3. The general strike has b«eu called off. The men are ordered to return to wora in the afternoon.
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  • Article
    Cotton Prices.
    18 2 London, July 4. Cotton at Liverpool on opening was *****, ***** and 3425. Others and Egyptians
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  • Article
    Silver
    68 2 London July 4. Silver is quoted at 53|d and 53 5/Bd. The trade is buying and the market is steady. The Weekly Report. London, July 3. Messrs Montagu and Co. report; that the price fell on June 30th, owing to more plentiful supplies, but scarcity of supplies to-day caused
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  • Article
    CONDITIONS IN GERMANY.
    687 2 THE FOOD SHORTAGE. [Baum’s Tblsgrucl} London, July 1. Reports of British officers on the economic conditions prevailing in Germany have been issued as a White Paper. Describing a visit to Silesia in April, the officers report that Germany possesses a sound case in claiming early relief. There
    [Baum’s Tblsgrucl}  -  687 words
  • Article
    Germany.
    100 2 NEW REVOLUTION THREATENED. Copenhagen, July 1. The growing strike movement threatens to throw Germany into a new revolution. Government troops as a piecaut'ooary measure have occupied all the public buildings in Berlin, where the railway and tram strikes have brought to a standstill a l traffic, throwing factories idle
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  • Article
    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    843 2 Mr W H Mr-cgregor is to be a Commissioner of Taxes withi-i and for the Settlement of Singapore. Major A McD. Graham arrived at Kuala Lumpur from Perak to take over the duties of Acting Chief Commit bioner of Police. Lieut A Hope Robertson, R N R,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      440 2 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, POSITION WANTED, Wanted work by a European, experienced in Indian Lahotr, speaks La mil, Hindustani and Malay. Willing to do anything for an honest living.Not afraid of hard work. Apply Box No. 194, c/o Pinang Gazette. POSITION VACANT. Assistant wanted for Rubber Estate in Perak, only men with
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      582 2 Hold a dollar too close to your eye and you will lose sight of the sun? And, H so you can’t see pictures starring players of the highest reputation that u IU all the people are talking and praising every day if you don’t come to the q imperial Picture
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  • Article
    FOOD PRODUCTION ORDINANCE 1919.
    464 3 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT. The following circular has been issued from the office of the Director of Food Production S S In view of the necessity for increasing food supply a Director of Food Produotion has been appointed. Rules will bi published as to the times for clearing
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  • Article
    Haul of Jewellery.
    219 3 8. T. Capture of a Bloodstained Box. Orchard Road, Singapore on which exciting incidents are frequent, was the scene of one of these on Wednesday night. Two Chinese about 7.40 o’clock on the evening of that day were passing by Orchard Road police station, one of them
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      1695 3 POSITIONS WANTED. NOTICES. RICE HOARDING. Billet wanted by Planter with U years’ Owing to the necessity for balancing experience, willing to ta.ce temporary stocks, the Agent, Food Controller, will be Th ere 19 rea9on t 0 BUppOBe < 1 that .'jct.nt’c Billet Good references. Box certain persons are hoarding N>»
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      79 3 THAT HEADACHY FEELING arising from constipation, livenshness, cr bile, gives place to a sense of clear-headed freshness and general physical comfort when have gently cleansed and stimulated the digestive system. Pinkettes are sold by chemists, also post free 60 cents the vial from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Singapore. Diamond and
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
      1259 3 NOTICES. S N pQ H HOCK &C Q Treasury Drafts may, as from the Ist undertake to build new wooden inst., be issued by the Consul for Siam, rAnJiT*’'’ 9 sani P an9 &c alao repair old lighten or any wooden Penang, on Renong, and Situl Treasuries craft, &c. up
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  • Article
    BIRTHS.
    48 4 Robertson.At Pettanjj, on the 7th inst, the wife of Geo Robertson, Caledonia Estate, P.W a daughter. WardeOn Joly 4tb, to Mr and Mrs F Dudley Wardea son. King.At Sungei G»dut E’tate, Sungei Gadut, on the 28th June, to Mr and Mrs H W F King, a daughter.
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  • Article
    THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.
    856 4 It is announced that the British withdrawal from North Russia has begun, and that by the t’me the ice again forms, there will be no British troops there, except the Volunteer Misoions. This announcement appears to mean that the British troops who have been for a
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  • Article
    TIN PRICES.
    22 4 To-day's quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $ll7 per picul business done refined tin $llB per picul, business done.
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  • Article
    THE RUBBER MARKET.
    169 4 The following were the rubber quotations in London on July 4th inst., received yesterday: Plantation Ist latex crepe Is 9|d Smoked Sheet Is 8d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co]. The reference to the abolition of the Passage Control, in Log Book yesterday was to Burma, where
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1283 4 We have received some farther particulars relating to the Estate The E. S. A. Staffs Association, to which, we are pleased to see, Mr, Eric Macfadyen lends his patronage and support. The Association, which it is intended to incorporate as a company with litnited liability, under the
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  • CORRESPONDENCE
    • Article
      THE PENANG PAGEANT.
      78 4 [TO THE EDITOB OF THE PINANG GAZEIT«. J Sir,May I be allowed to suggest a role in the above for the Hon. Mr. F. S. James. As King Canute forbidding the tide to roll in, attired in a white shirt, whice shorts and a Malay fisherman’s tope
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  • Article
    Large Capture of Bhang
    124 4 Senior Revenue Officer Cheng Lean Seang made a large capture of bhang ic a ricksha close to the junction of Penang Road and Muntri street on the 23rd ult. and in consequence be arrested three Chinese, named Lim Ah Soi, Lim Why Chow and Lim Ah
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  • Article
    Rice and Riotous Behaviour.
    74 4 On the July 4th 15 persons, Chinese and Malays, were arrested by Inspector Benge at Telok Kumbar in connection with the theft of 27 bags cf rice from the Police Station there on June 24rh. Oa July sth all the accused were charged in the district
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  • Article
    COMING EVENTS.
    208 4 July 13.Penang Catholic Benevolent As* sociation, Parish H*ll, 9-15 a.mJuly 15.Farewell Dinner to the Hon Resident Councillor, Penang Club. July 17.E O Victory Dinner, Dance and Sea Carnival. July 18.—Victory At Home” Mr Lun Bocn Hor'a Residence, Light Street, 9 15 p.m. Ju’y 18,—Victory Ball, Town Hall, 930
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      223 4 PRITCHARD &C° L° (incorporated in the straits settlements.) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN OUR SOFT FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ftww 1 1 SM I[l i i a I i iW l ill i I ITi I '/a 1 mI IH m gj, ?t W CaS€fl?€Ht. In
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      62 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE E. O.” Night before the Victory Ball. B Resident Qouneillor and Mrs. g 1 Micfjell will be at Ji.ome at tfje g Residency at 5 p.m., on Monday, g July 21st, when they dope to see g all tfjeir friends of all nationalities i to say
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      40 4 THE TIDES. The following are th* tides for To-day and To-morrow. Penai g Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 9.15 a.m. 1.53 a.no. 9 29 p.m 4.12 p.m. To morrow. 10.02 a.m. 3.26 a.m. 10 26 p.m. 5.00 p.m.
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  • Obituary
    Untitled
    65 4 DEATHS. Buyers.Charles Shepherd of Tangkah Estate, Johore, at the Malacca Hospital, on the Ist July MabenOu July 4th. 7-30 p.m., T M Maben, of Mayuaid and Co, Ltd., Singapore. Ong Cheng Prw.On Ju’y 4, at 29. Stevens Road, Singapore, Ong Cheng Pew. Obituary. London, July 3. The death has occurred
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  • Article
    AIRSHIP’S ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
    452 5 BA WEATHER AFTER START. [Riurm’i Tkugbam*.] London, July 2 The Air Mini j >ry announce» that R 34 signalled at 8 a m. it whs 55 deg. 20 m. Jrth and 10 deg. 40 m. west travelling at 40 knots. The average hitheitj was 45 kn t'-
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  • Article
    THE R34
    218 5 l i t Fortune, June 4.The British naval airship R. 34, which took up its berth at tins great airship camp on Thursday last, s now in readiness to start upon her voyage icr?ss the Atlantic. A special British Handing squad, skilled in handling airships, ieft some days
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  • Article
    FAMOUS GENERAL TO FLY THE ATLANTIC.
    556 5 '•'■ndoTi. June 3A famous genera 1 will I !y be one of the crew to fly the Atlant on the airship R 34. He is well known i’ popular in the Air Service, and if he des to take the tripa wish he has
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  • Article
    Handley-Page Flight Abandoned.
    19 5 St John’?, July 3. Adm»r»l Kerr, wi*h th»> Handley-Page machi'e ha» abandoned the Trarg Atlantic flight*.
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  • Article
    World's Heavyweight Championship.
    30 5 DEMPSEY” BEATS THE HOLDER. London, July 4. At Toledo (Ohio) for the Wo r ld*» Heavyweight BoX'ng Cbamp’on'-hip, Dempsey beat Wiliard, the holder, in rhe third round.
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  • Article
    Heavyweight Boxing.
    40 5 MR COCHRAN’S OFFER. Landon, Jaly 3. Mr Cochian offers £25,000 for a contest in London between rhe winner of tomorrow’s match between Willard and Dempsey. and the wim er cf the CarpentierBeckett match at Olympia on September 2nd.
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  • Article
    Tennis at Wimbledon.
    26 5 AUSIRALIAN SUCCESS. Loudon, July 4 At lawn tennis, at Wimbledon, in the men’s fina’, Patterson, (Australia) beat Kiugscote (England) 6-2, 6 1, 6-3.
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  • Article
    The Davis Cup.
    31 5 London, July 4. Davis Cup selections for the preliminary round on July 25 are British IslesRoper Barrett, Kingecote, Arthur Lowe and Mavrogordato. South Africa—Aitken, Dodd, Raymond and Norton
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  • Article
    Princess of Wales Stakes.
    50 5 London, July 3. The race for the Princess of Wales stakes re-ulteo as follows BUCHAN 1 LEANDROS 2 CATIEGAT 3 Four ran won by four lengths; a neck. The betting was 1 to 10 Buchan, 33 to 1 against Leandros and 33 to 1 against Cattegat.
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  • Article
    County Cricket.
    18 5 London, July 3. Lancashire beat Gloucestershire by ten wickets. At Chesterfield, Yorkshire v Derbyshire was drawn.
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  • Article
    British Revenue Increased.
    21 5 London, July I. The revenue for the quarter ended June 30th was £185,795,762, compared with £153,750,323 last year.
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  • Article
    GERMANY AND THE TREATY.
    121 5 THE BLOCKADE CLAUSE. [Raurn’s Tsugum*.] Paris, July 2. The Germans sent a note acknowledging the intimation from the Allies that the blockade will be lifted after ratification of the treaty. The Germans affirm their willingness to ratify tbe treaty immediately, and hope that at the beginning
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  • Article
    Hindenburg "Demobbed."
    23 5 Copenhagen, July 3. The Ge» man Supreme Army Command is being dissolved to-day. Tbe Premier telegraphed to Hindenburg thanking him for
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  • Article
    Cameroons and Togoland.
    108 5 ANGLO-FRENCH AGREEMENT. Paris, July 1. The Franco-British agreement in regard to tbe CamerooDS and Togoland, drawn up by Lord Milner and M Simon, will be submitted to the League of Nations for ratification. It gives France four-fifths of the Cameroons, including the capital, Duala, and the whole
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  • Article
    Austrian Treaty.
    197 5 RUMANIA’S ATTITUDE. Paris, July 3 The Rumanian Premier, M. Bratiano, has gone to Bukharest. He declares it is impossible for Rumania to accept the clauses in the Austrian treaty with regard to minorities which restrict Rumania’s sovereignty. The Austrian Terms. Paris, July 2. The Council is engaged in
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  • Article
    The Adriatic.
    45 5 COMPENSATION FOR ITALY. Paris, July 2. It is understood a solution of the Italian problem is being discussed in the form of certain colonial concessions, probably in Africa, to Italy, in return for her support to the conference decisions as regards the Adriatic.
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  • Article
    Food Riots in Italy.
    30 5 Rome, July 3 The high cost of living led to distur. baoces at Bologna, Florence, Ancona and elsewhere. Sheps were looted, some perbeing killed or wounded.
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  • Article
    Italian Earthquake.
    40 5 THE DEATH ROLL. Rome, July 2 There are 100 dead and 500 injured in the Nugello district of Tuscany in tbe earthquake mentioned on the 30th ult, Tbe damage to houses and artis ic monuments is very great.
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  • Article
    America and Turkey.
    45 5 London, July 2. The Council of Five’s consideration of the question of Turkey is suspended in order to allow President Wilson to consult the American Senate with regard to the advisability of the United Sta‘es accepting one or more mandates in Turkey.
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  • Article
    EX-KAISERS EXTRADITION.
    464 5 ALLIED NOTE TO HOLLAND. [Rbutkb’s Tulbobams.] London, July 4. Reuter learns that the note to Holland regarding the extradition of the ex-Kaiser will be bigned by 22 or 23 Powers. The Trial In London. London, July 3. The most discussed passage in the Premier’s speech, in tbe Lobbies
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  • Article
    Economic Council.
    65 5 Paris, July 1. The Conference decided that inter, national consultation in economic matters should continue until the Cuuucil of the League of Nations bad an opportunity of considering the present acute position of the economic situation and that the Supreme Economic Council should be requested to suggest for
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  • Article
    The Czecho-Slovak State.
    54 5 London, July 3. Reuter learns that the new Czechoslovakia Republic will have an area of 55,000 square miles, and a population of 14,000,000. The number of Germans in Bohemia is 25 per cent and in Moravia 18 per cent, thus the number of Germans in the Republic
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  • Article
    1916 Incidents.
    96 5 SENTENCES AT ATHENS. Athens, July 2. A Court Martial of those reponsible for attacks on Allied troops in Athens and the Piraeus in December, 1916, ended in all the accused being heavily sentenced. Mircurie, the ex-Mayor, was sentenced to death. Tbe sentences constitute the strongest evidence that the
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  • Article
    Revolution in Peru.
    18 5 Lima, July 4. A revolution broke out. The President and the Cabinet have been imprisoned.
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  • Article
    SOUTH RUSSIA.
    176 5 DENIKIN’S ADVANCE. [Rmnan’a Twtwowawu) London, June 3, Reuter learns that General Denikin is continuing bis advance very successfully. He crossed the Dniester and captured Ekaterinoslav, and is now twenty miles west of Kharkoff, thus gaining complete control of the mainland communications into the Crimea, which, there is little
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  • Article
    North Russia.
    59 5 BRITISH WITHDRAWAL BEGUN. London, July 4. Reuter understands that the British evacuation of North Russia has already begun, and that by the time tbe ice forms there will be no British troops there except Volunteer Missions. British troops will also be withdrawn from the Caucasus. It is pointed
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  • Article
    Polish Situation.
    194 5 GERMAN INTRIGUE. London, July 3. Reuter learns from Polish sources that the Germans have been sfcretly fomenting rebellion in East aud West Prussia and in Silesia and Posen. The rebels do not recognise the new German Government, nor the signature of tbe peace treaty. The Poles are taking
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  • Article
    Lettland.
    101 5 GERMANS TO WITHDRAW. Copenhagen, July 4 As the result of Allied mediation, an armistice between the Esthonians and German troops was signed at Riga on July 3rd, providing that the Imperial German troops shall evacuate Lettland quickly and that both the Imperial troops and the Baltic Landeswehr leave Riga
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  • Article
    Relief to Hungary.
    46 5 ALLIED MEASURES. Paris, July 3. It is understood that repre°entatiom will be made to Bela Kun if he persists in obstructing relief work in Hungary and that a small force of Allied troops will probably be despatched to assist in the relief work.
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  • Article
    U. S. Demobilisation.
    26 5 Washington, July 3. The War Department has ordered the demobilisation of tbe Army by September 30th to peace time strength of approximately 233,000.
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  • Article
    GENERAL BOTHA.
    502 5 INTERVIEW BEFORE DEPARIURE. [Rium’u Tutwowaw j London, July 2. General Botha sailed for Cape Town by the Llaustephan Castle. Prior to bis departure he was interviewed by Reuter. He paid a great tribute to the Government and people of Britain, to whom he was indebted. From the Premier
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  • Article
    Defensive Treaties.
    245 5 SCOPE OF THE MEASURES. London, July 5. The Treaties respecting assistance to France by Britain and America in the event of unprovoked German aggression are published. Aggression is defined as auy breach of the stipulations of tbe peace treaty, namely, article 42, forbidding Germany to maintain or construct
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  • Article
    Mr. Lloyd George’s Policy.
    54 5 London, July 3. The Times Parliamentary correspond dent, discussing Mr Lloyd George’s says there are strong grounds for the belief that he returned from Paris to fight for tbe Coalition on its present basis, and to place himself defioite’y in opposition to the Labour Party in
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    MR. H. LATHAM'S AFFAIRS.
    1506 6 GET IT TO DAY "Pinang Gazette” illustrated xrST>\ Peace Souvenir Containing over 50 Portraits and Pictures I f'jV and a Chronological and Descriptive History lkW7 of the War, etc. Pwj/ O/V SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS, A Rising Temperature Price 20 Cents. I U a Danger Signal
    ~ GET IT TO DAY "Pinang Gazette” illustrated xrST>\ Peace Souvenir Containing over 50 Portraits and Pictures I f'jV and a Chronological and Descriptive History lkW7 of the War, etc. Pwj/ O/V SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS, A Rising Temperature Price 20 Cents. I U a Danger Signal "PREVENTION is the watchword of the *-U« A medical profession today. Carrv thta OF bV Post 2 5 cents from vne great gafeguard, thus maintaining health J and happiness in your home. PINANG GAZETTE PRESS. LIMITED. Ito a th® outcome of Our Em of manufacture Indudett B W gjjftnl ._ Household Thermometer. S fIDnIBH industrial Thermometers S Pyrom.tera jff WpS® Temperature, Premure and g! 9* Xu Time Regulators K fa? W f£ Mf >' \ Pocket CompaMM U 4 L Surrey Ing Compasses fiffm/agW > mo mm. *> tKX»*3Sta®i -r Air Meters Hand Levels g IP?; ufa & r W .-*■ S.a x2'> * Sphygmomanometers J»£ ffl f »'w. J jg SL ' Fever Thermometers, etc. t W-. » yS »5 fj' £S fcS 3 *5 Write tedar far literature. < L J I I V. < k -/ £ j? 'i A JB J» w «dfesmßßflr – Tylor Instrument Companies & I Rochester, N.Y.U.S. A X~\''s- E There't a I}coe Thermometer BJ&LtTa, & 'r \ K far Evert Purfoie. W <»v\ 1 s \\<k/ j ~~ \£>' / HARD TO BELIEVE y \/ * YET NEVERTHELESS TRUE AND » EASILY VERIFIED. * The Oil Bound Washable Distemper Mr. J. Sawyer living at 8, Newhall 1 . , , J. «- r e.l f Street, Birmingham, was a great sufferer for Interior ants -.interior kJCCGrStISCS > from Chronic Rheumatism, but had no faith * A soft flat finish. Does not rub off. Proclaimed | nre.T^i^he\w« 1 unrivalled for Tropical use. I give Little's Oriental Balm a trial. H, 3t s says. g I have been troubled with Rheumatism 77c A »or Full Pang, of Artistic ShadM | >•> A and Colour Schemes. . , g pained me so that they would wake me up at night and would not let me sleep. It < taoMOEssaEseaMMSKSsa 1 was suggested that I should try Little’s i; & Oriental Balm. I had little or no confidence 5 S? Wh CT dfe I B 8 «TTb § in patent medicines, and was with the ut| rAItKdVN, dOlnVNd eU.LTiL I <OOO*POILATSID IN gyOf kifn t in three days, I was entirely free firm 5 pain. It took the swelling, stiffness and ! AGENTS. I soreness out of my legs and I can sleep now * g without being awakened with pain. I can \k Jf get up and downstairs without taking hold of the banister. I trust it will help others as it has helped me.” Sold Everywhere. -TILESMANUFACTURED BY ? THE MALKIN TILE WORKS Co., Ltd., ! BURSLEM. ENGLAND. White Glazed Tiles 6 in. by 6 in. by t in. – For al! Purposes. Extensively used throughout the Straits and F. M. S. Grooved White Glazed Tiles 9 in. by 3 J in. by } in. Specially Suitable for use in Latex Tanks. ? Wall and Floor Tiling In Modern Designs and Original Colour Schemes. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. 9 > « 11. g STOCKS HELD BY SOLE AGENTS: Adamson, Gillillan A Co., Ltd., | {INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) I PENANG. j , n .mm«-rift  -  1,506 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      261 6 I i (HANDLER 1 g FAMOUS FOR ITS MARVELLOUS MOTOR I 7l Chandler owners and men generally who know automobiles, talk about the Chandler Motor for its marvellous performance f and endurance. g It is exclusively the Chandler Motor, of Chandler design and g Chandler manufacture in Chandler shops. The
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      511 6 GET IT TO DAY "Pinang Gazette” illustrated xrST&gt;\ Peace Souvenir Containing over 50 Portraits and Pictures I f'jV and a Chronological and Descriptive History lkW7 of the War, etc. Pwj/ O/V SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS, A Rising Temperature Price 20 Cents. I U a Danger Signal "PREVENTION is the watchword
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • Article
      FOOTBALL—I. R. C. v. MANCHESTERS.
      283 7 A large crowd witnessed the football match between the Indian Recreation Club and the Manchester on the Padang last evening. In a one-sided game, the soldiers were able to win only by the odd goal in five. The Manchester had two-thirds of the play in
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    • Article
      P.C.C. BOWLS TOURNAMENT.
      106 7 Tf e following are the resalts of yesterday’s play: ChampionshipJ H B Smi'h beat L R Tifirld by 21—6. Championship PairsJ G Allan and J Bond beat R N Goodwin and A Lindley by 2115 R Owen and J Dick be’»* H S»arr and L C Brown
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    351 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States, By train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- &gt; also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong J on Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bsgan 1 Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and 1 Tapah Road J 3.45 p.m. Teluk
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  • Article
    THE MAILS.
    38 7 The Agents notify tnat tbe B I Packet Tara with tbe mails from Europe is expected to arrive here at noon on Thursday. The homeward mail B by the Euryalus closes at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
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  • Article
    LOCAL SHARE MARKET.
    141 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy &lt;fc Co.’s share list: Yesterday. To-day. on qd an SHARES. tn &lt;n (Q CQ Rubber (Dollar.) c. c. Sc. Sc. A. 13.00 14.00 14.00 15.00 B. 1.00 1.10 1.35 145 prem Kedah 3.65 3.70 3.65 3.75 K. Sidim
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  • Article
    RUBBER CROPS.
    45 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for Jut e: Bakap Plantations lbs 17,000 Batu Matang 16,435 Bandar Sumatra 43,600 Eastern Sumatra 28,886 Glen Bervie 33,690 JongLandor 61,118 Kedah 46,615' Lankat Rubber 48,800 Langkat Sumatra 30,400 Parit Perak 11,200 Serdang Central 35,506 Tamiang 66,600
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  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    190 7 Penang, July 8, 1919. 8. P. Tapioca ...sl9sellers. M. P. Tapioca ...Sl9|sellers Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) buyers Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $5B nom. Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $52 sellers. Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs $46 sellers. {No.
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICES.
    285 7 PENANG, JULY 8, 1919. BEEF— eta. Soup per catty 20 Roast do 32 Steaks do 32 Stew or Curry Meat do 22 Rump Steak do 32 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small do 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of Beef
    285 words
  • Article
    PENANG TURF CLUB.
    1194 7 jfiutumn Reeling, 1919. RACE DAYS FIRST DAY Tuesday, 12th August, 1919. SECOND DAY Thursday, 14th August, 1919. THIRD DAY Saturday, 16th August, 1919. FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 12th AUGUST 1919. 1. The George Town Stakes. Value $5OO and $lOO to Second Horse. A Handicap for all Ponies that
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      679 8 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND OHINA, IpeerperatH E»gla»tf by Rsyal Paid up Capital 4BI,aUO,OUQ Reserve Fund £2,lou,uug Reserve Liability of Proprietors £l,2(Xj,uuu Head Office: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.U, Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay, Calcutta Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Haiphon Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, Ipoh, Karachi, Kl&n Kobe,
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