Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 July 1919
1919-07-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1919-07-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 158. VOL. LXXVII. FRIDAY, lith JULY, 1919. PRICE IO CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement549 1919-07-11 1 envelopes I ALL SORTS I AND SIZES I PRINTED OR I PLAIN I' The PiKANS Gazette Press LIMITED. insurance. □nnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnc ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<<>« L g C g A SMALL SHIPMENT f GUINNESS’S STOUT. E«r?«nY rate*. I J far full particular* apply to— 3 QF PATERSON, SIMONS 1 CO.. LTD.. q LL 5549 words
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Advertisement37 1919-07-11 1 i UP-TO-DATE PRINTING of every descriptim undertaken, i j from a visiting card to the largest size poster, bv i The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic j display guaranteed.37 words
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Article50 1919-07-11 2 SINN FEIN ORGANISATION SUPPRESSED. [Rrutxr’b Tbmgbams.] London, July 8. Owing to a great increase of serious crimes and incitements to crime by Sinn Fein adherents, especially in County Tipperary, a Proclamation has been issued in Dublin, suppressing the Sinn Frio organisation and its kindred associations in Tipperary.[Rrutxr’b Tbmgbams.] - 50 words
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Article37 1919-07-11 2 GOVERNMENT’S PROFITS. London, July 7. In the of Commons, replying to Mr Houston, Sir Auckland Geddes said the Government made a pr< fit of approximate ly £16,000.000 from premiums on shipping war risk insurance37 words
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Article36 1919-07-11 2 —Havas. Paris, July 7.—The French Finance Minister will eubmic to Parliament a Bill for a substantial increase of pay to Government servants, no or e to receive less than 3,800 francs yearly..—Havas. - 36 words
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Article29 1919-07-11 2 —Havas. Paris, July 7.—A1l the Unions of the French General Confederation of Labour are not in fav >ur of a strike on July 21st for political objects..—Havas. - 29 words
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Article37 1919-07-11 2 Paris, July 7.—M. Clemenceau signed a decree suppressir g a’most all existing prohibitions on imports, leaving only some dozen ariicbs liable to an ad valorem duty, with a limitation of the amount to’ be imported.37 words
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Article175 1919-07-11 2 ——Havas. Allies and Koltchak. Paris, July B—Paris circles state that it is understood that full recognition of Admiral Kolchak a d the Omsk Government will follow if M Mossi’s (Ambassador to Japan) report is favourable.— Havaa. Paris Preparing. Paris, July 8, work of decorating the great avenues in——Havas. - 175 words
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Article35 1919-07-11 2 Paris, July B.—The principal Allied and Associated Powers are willing to admit Austria as a member of the League of Nations at the earliest opportunity follow ing ratification of the treaty.—Havas.35 words
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Article40 1919-07-11 2 .—Haves Pari*, Ju’y B—Mr Woon Hong Lynh, who h< s arrived in Paris to join the Korean Peace Commission, asserts that the Japanese people wi 1 not support a war against Korea, which will die flighting for independence..—Haves - 40 words
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Article200 1919-07-11 2 Eight Firms With a Capital of £33,000,000. A New York telegram states that eight independent packing firms with a joint capital of £33,000,000, to operate in the U. S. tund Canada, and later in Europe, have formed a combine. Mr. J. S. Hawkinson, former, vice-president of the200 words
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Article600 1919-07-11 2 Mr A V Webb has joined the Estate Supply Agency, Kuala Lumpur, The Rev R J Hi’c icock has been laid up in Labuan hospital, suffering from an abscess which necessitated a minor operation. Mr P J A William*, formerly manager of Karak Estate, Bentong, has been600 words
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Article49 1919-07-11 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, Ju’y 11. The funeral of Mr J R Brooke of t' e Government Analyst’s Department, wss largely attended, especially by Freemasons, It appears that the deceased was found in bed, shot through the mouth, and holding a revolver.49 words
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Article25 1919-07-11 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, July 11. Two landlords, who raised rent without the Board’s permission, were fined $2OO and $lOO respectively.25 words
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Article39 1919-07-11 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, July 11. At Singapore inbber auctions, 763 tons were ofl-red and 587 tons sold. There was keen competition. Sheet was 67|, touching 69 cents, and Crepe 67. The market closed firm.39 words
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Article13 1919-07-11 2 Amount previously acknowledged $1 507 ‘•X Y Z.” lO $1.51713 words
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Article341 1919-07-11 2 P. C. C. v MANCHESTERS. The Mauches ers again met the P C C on the Padaug last evening. Following the heavy rain, the ground wr.s soft, but not to much as to render the game unintere-ting A fair crowd raw PC C greatly imp r ove on their341 words
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Article249 1919-07-11 2 —"S FP.” The July Medal Competition of the Penaug Golf Club will take place tomorrow and on Sunday. Eutiies for the Men’s Foursome competition close on the 19th July. The Ipoh meeting seems to have been quite a success, the lotteries especially going well. If sufficient interest—"S FP.” - 249 words
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Article94 1919-07-11 2 July 11.— MC L Meeting, Penang Free School, 4-45 p.m. July 12 and 13.—Penang Golf Club July Medal. July 13.—Penang Catholic Benevolent Association, Parish Hall, 9-15 a.m. July 15.—Farewell Dinner to tbe Hon Res’dent Councillor, Penang Club. July 17.—E <fc O Victory Dinner, Qance and Sea Carnival. July94 words
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Article129 1919-07-11 2 In regard to the supply of rice, tbe Straits Government has announced that it is prepa r ed to incur a large financial outlay in the interest of Malaya and ire p ople Evidence of this is to hand to-day says the Bangkok Times July 3.129 words
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Article19 1919-07-11 2 July 13th, 4th Sunday after Trinity. 5.15 p.m. Sunday School. 6.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.19 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement548 1919-07-11 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PosmdN Vacant. Manager wanted for small tin mine in Western Siam. Must be capable of looking after Marshall Portable Engine driving gravel pump. Apply, giving references and salary required, to No. 203, c/o Pinang Gazette. MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted Godown near Weld Quay immediate entry, Apply Box No. 202, c/o548 words
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Advertisement95 1919-07-11 2 j” PEACE CELEBRATIONS?""! I RUNNYMEDE HOTEL j DINNER DANCE j SATURDAY. 19TH JULY. 7979 I DINNER $2. DAtiCE FREE. FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. KERDYK HENDERSON, T 1 1 ‘''J jujl UMSTR E J*- S s s: EE I I POPULAR BRANDS j I ALL MM.S DEALERS. I I 5 i RuKwiugSl95 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous316 1919-07-11 2 nnnaannnnnnnnnnnanannnnnntitiJ SO FAR THE Imperial Picture Palm. n Is aware that there is only one woman in Ameri ca who can resist from Fl laughing and smiling when seeing the Million Dollar Charlie Chaplin’s n comedies, but she can’t do as well when she sees the latest two reel extra-316 words
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Article832 1919-07-11 3 AN INTERESTING SEQUEL At a meeting to form an Ulu Langa District Committee of the Malay Peninsula Agricultural Association, held at the Kajang Club on July 2nd. the following members of the Malay Peninsula Agricultural Association were present:—The Hou Mr R C M Kindersley representing Connemara832 words
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Article277 1919-07-11 3 “M.M.” The PAM controversy has bad a very interesting sequel. The representatives of estates who some months ago resigned from the Kajang DPA have hit open a novel way of securing representation on the Planters' Association of Malaya without being put to the painful necessity of patching“M.M.” - 277 words
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Article261 1919-07-11 3 Winning Numbers. In the Town Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday afternoon, the drawing took place for the prues in the War Loan Premium Bonds the following being the results “A Series. First Prize of $l,OOO drawn by ticket 475. Second Priza of $5OO drawn by ticket 3343. Third261 words
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Article125 1919-07-11 3 Arrangements for Funeral at Dovercourt. Arrangements have been made for the public funeral of Captain Charles Fryatt, which, according to a communication addressed to the Imperial Merchant Service Guild, was decided upon by the Government. It is proposed that Captain Fryatt shall be conveyed from Bruges to Zeebtugge,125 words
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Article565 1919-07-11 3 WHAT THE EMPIRE DID AND SUFFERED. An interestesting article on The Military Effort of the British Empire,” io which such justice as figure* can express is given to the supreme effort of the Empire during the war, is published in last month’s Round Table’” A very565 words
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Article43 1919-07-11 3 The Band will play the following pro gramme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m to-day 1. Fantasia Carmen ...Bizet 2. Or e Step Over There ...Coham 3 Selection Bocaccio ...Soppe 4. Waltz Vision D’Amcur ...Joy<o 5. March Biitauia ...Cook43 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1111 1919-07-11 3 POSITIONS WANTED. NOTICES. Discharged Soldier j >b, good at Owing to the necessity for balancing figures Apply Box No. 198, c o Pinaug 3toc^ 8t t fc e Agent, Food Controller, will be Gazette. anable to receive, until further notice, any personal applications or to deal with any Planter and1,111 words
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Advertisement166 1919-07-11 3 A Great Sufferer from Rheumatism Cured by LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM. Mr. N. Terry of Countess Wells, Aberdeen says :—I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism for many years, during which time I tried many remedies from which I received but very little relief. I had great pain in any arms166 words
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Advertisement544 1919-07-11 3 NOTICES. All Claims against the Military Authorities must be submitted to the Requisitioa Authority, Fort Cornwallis. P. G. TAYLOR, 2/Lt., Rpqnisitioning Authority. 105b—7 911 7 Orders are now being booked for Par* Robber Seeds from fine old trees with a guarantee of 75 per cent, germination. Price $1 50 per544 words
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Article18 1919-07-11 4 Bokknham—Oi July sh, at Regent Estate, Batang Malaki, to Mr and Mrs B W Bokenham, a daughter.18 words
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Article68 1919-07-11 4 Adames —Hughes.—May 28, at Hoklake, Thomas Slade Adame?, Federated Malay State?, to Bertha, daughter of Mr and Mrs G W Hughes, Garston, Liverpool. Kitching—Altuam.—June 3, at Morecambe, Thomas Kitching, of Seremban, to Nora, only daughter of Mr Wm Altham. St Leger Parsons —Jacques.— May 31, at Parbrook, Dudley St68 words
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Article1075 1919-07-11 4 While they war was on all kinds of losses and inconveniences were endured by the public as inevitable and necessary. The means of communication, railways, shipping, mails, te’egraphs and cables were all upset: but it was confidently hoped that with the cessation of hostilities even if matters did1,075 words
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Article44 1919-07-11 4 To-day s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $118.50 per picul, buyers no sellers, and for refined tin $ll9 per picul, buyers no sellers. Tin was quoted in London on July 7th at £248 IPs spot, and £245 10s three months.44 words
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Article43 1919-07-11 4 The particulars of the output of the Renong Tm Dredging Company’s, tin ore for the second half of June was No. 1 Dredge 297 piculs, stopped 4 days, No 2 Dredge 20 piculs, No. 3 Dredge 438 piculs. Total 944 piculs.43 words
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Article1736 1919-07-11 4 When it was officially announced that the F. M. S. Railways Locomotives for Department had been F. M. 3. Railways, compelled to place an order for engines in America, since ib was impossible to make good a shortage which has seriously affected the traffic during the war,1,736 words
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Article269 1919-07-11 4 VISITS “THE NEST.” Miss Craven of the Anglo-Chinese Girls School. Penang, who is staying at ‘‘The Nest,” Maxwell Hill, writes us as follows ‘‘At about 9-30 last night, I was writing at a table between the fireplace and th& open door, and facing tho door. Oppos269 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement172 1919-07-11 4 GET IT TO-DAY ‘‘Pinang Gazette” Illustrated Peace Souvenir Containing over 50 Portraits and Pictures and a Chronological and Descriptive History of the War, etc. ON SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS, Price 20 cents. or by Post 25 cents from the PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, LIMITED. DD X SLOT BRANDY PRODUCE OF FRANCE.172 words
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Advertisement56 1919-07-11 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE “E. A O.” THURSDAY, 17™ JULY. D i n n e r— D a n c e, Sea Carnival, etc. Dinner $3. The whole proceeds from the dinner will be given to local charities. E. O. Orchestra during and after dinner. Town Band on the Sea.56 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1919-07-11 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To day and To-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 11.15 a.m. 5 16 a.m. 11 48 p.m. 6.14 p.m. To MORROW. 11.50 a.m. 6.00 a.m. 12.00 m’nt 6 48 p.m.41 words
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Obituary33 1919-07-11 4 DEATH. Sheppard —O.i 6th June, at Charing Cross Hospital, Loudon, after operation, Walter Sydney Sheppard, M B, B 8, Retired Colonial Medical Service. Straits Settlements, also Capr, R A M C, aged 48.33 words
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Article248 1919-07-11 5 EXCITING EXPERIENCES. [Rauraa’s Tmumjbami-1 Loud n, July 7. when the R 34 arrived at Mineola it had u y f or( y minute*’ supply of petrol left 2'ue moit dangerous and exciting xuoinents were »*heu it encountered tW() electrical -terms between New foaudland and N >va[Rauraa’s Tmumjbami-1 - 248 words
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Article704 1919-07-11 5 Lieut.-Colonel W. L. Marsh, R.A.F., gives tlie following notes on the R-33 and R-34. Each of them is 639 feet m length, while th, topmost point of the hull is 92 feet from the ground, and yet so carefully designed are they that the weight of704 words
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312 1919-07-11 5 East Fortune (near Haddington), June 6. The entrances to the great aerodrome here are to day as rigidly guar, ed by naval sentries as during hostilities. A fair amount oi freedom has been permitted in visiting the tren endous sheds where the mammoth312 words
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Article273 1919-07-11 5 NOUGHT CAN STOP HER.’ A special correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company, who visited the great aerodrome, says On the sky line, as one comes towards the airdrome, the eye in caught by the vast sheds, where R. 34 and a smaller ship, R. 29, are at rest in company273 words
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Article253 1919-07-11 5 In connection with the Atlantic flight of the British super-Zeppelm, “R. 34 it is interesting to note that the crossing of the Atlantic by air commanded almost as much attention sixty years ago as it does now, especially in the United States. Several enthusiastic American aeronauts253 words
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Article134 1919-07-11 5 Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth and Co. (Limited) are constructing at their Barlow works, near Selby, a super-type rigid airship. to be known as R 39. The new vessel will have a length of 685 ft., with a maximum diameter of 85ft.. and a gross lift134 words
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Article80 1919-07-11 5 Venice (California) June 6.—Mr. T. H. Ince, the motion picture man. has offered a £lO.OO prize to aviators attempting the flight, from here to Australia Of this sum £7.000 is offered to the first flier to land in Xuslral’a. while £2,000 will be paid the first flier80 words
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208 1919-07-11 5 A British naval officer who has just reached London from the Black Sea, where he has been in close touch, with General Denikin’s administration, describes the valuable help which the British Government is giving to the Volunteer Army. When he left Eksvterjnodar there were lying208 words
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101 1919-07-11 5 Seley, June s.—Satisfaction is felt at the decision of the Admiralty in ordering the R 33 to be ready for the Atlantic flight on the 20th. In view of the trip, the crew of twenty-five have been given ten days’ holiday as from101 words
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Article85 1919-07-11 5 French Pilot Ascends Nearly Six Miles. Paris. June 9.— Flight Lieutenant Cazale who already held the world’s height record by rising to an altitude of 9.300 meters (about 30.600 feet) in an aeroplane, rose to a height of 9,500 meters (over 31.000 feet, or nearly six85 words
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Article256 1919-07-11 5 EXTENSION OF WIRELESS. London, July 7. In ’he House of Cmmnno, st qu s’Jon time, tl e heavy d‘bys to cable traffic, e’ppcLlly asreg »d°»bn p«r E-sL wc»e eritic sed. Attention was dir'c el to the Let that Briti h I minesi interests ar prejudiced. Io reply, Mr.256 words
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Article125 1919-07-11 5 The foil wing are the latest quotations ir Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s d lrtre Yesterday. To-day. cn SHARES. u n CQ M QQ Rubber (Dollar.) c. c. c. Sc. M. Pinda 2.60 2.70 2.50 2.60 Mining. K. Kamunting 47/6 48/6 48/- 49/- ex Malayan Tin 38/- 40/- 40/-125 words
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Article56 1919-07-11 5 EMBASSIES RAIDED. [Raurn’f Tilbgbam*.] Helsingfors, July 6. is reported that all ’he Foreign Embassies, Legations snd Cvn-ulates iu Petrograd were occupied by the Bolshevists, the archive-» seized and the occupants arrested on a charge of espior age. The Bolshevists deertea that all persons f<>uod in pcsĕesticn if arms[Raurn’f Tilbgbam*.] - 56 words
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98 1919-07-11 5 Helsingfors, June 9. —On Saturday morning a Russian aeroplane landed near Saeuuce Railway Station, in the province of Mborg. The aviator, who was obliged to land owing to lack of petrol, was taken prisoner. Examination proved the aviator to be a French, lieutenant named Garland,98 words
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Article45 1919-07-11 5 RUSSIAN VOLUNTEERS RETIRE. j Copenhagen, July 7 «■T-v-as- An Es'horiian communique s»ys the North Russian Volunteer Army, which bad been victoriously advancing on Petrograd, suffered a reverse, ano abandoned the fortress of Erasus jagor ka and si-versl stations on tie Petrograd-Naiva Railway, west of45 words
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Article25 1919-07-11 5 ULLMANIB MINISTRY RETURNS TO RIGA. Copecbsg-n July 7. The blockade ofJLibnu 1 iias been raised. The Leftist Goverumei>t, headed by Uilmanis, is p« ucetdingjo.Riga.25 words
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Article369 1919-07-11 5 June 4.—During the past three weeks the national armies have passed through a serious crisis, about which it is now possible to speak quite frankly, although the consequences of recent events are likely to be felt for a long time. We underrated the enemy, not allowing ourselves time369 words
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Article61 1919-07-11 5 ENGLISH REGIMENT FOR BLACK SEA COAST. London, July 7. Router l ams that it ha-> been decided to despatch an Etgli-h reiimeD*" from rhe Caucasus ?o the AtuisT” district on the south coast of the Black Sea, in consequence of the presence there of bands of Turkish brigands.61 words
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Article20 1919-07-11 5 CONTROL BY MERCHANTS. Rome, July 7. The leading grain importers have decided to combine and control imports.20 words
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Article20 1919-07-11 5 London, July 7. Theincreasrs in import" are £21,400,936 and in exports 19,536,115, compared with Jone lait year.20 words
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Article70 1919-07-11 5 Havas. ITALO-FRENCH FRICTION. Paris, July 7 —After several days» waiting, the situation regardirg Flume may be cleared up. The Council of Five decided upon the names of the Inter-Allied Commission to investigate recent event?, when considerable friction took place between Italian and French troops. The French acquiesced,Havas. - 70 words
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Article133 1919-07-11 5 London, May 7. In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr Bonsr Law stated that the Allies hitherto had made no formal representations to Holland with regard to the rxtradition of tbe ex-Kaiser, but the necessary steps were being taken in regard to tbe matter. The133 words
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Article16 1919-07-11 5 Berlin, July 7, Tbe Federal Committee approved of ratification of tbe Peace Treaty.16 words
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Article72 1919-07-11 5 ’’—Havas Paris, July 7.—Mr Lansing, tbe United States’ Secretary of Slate, speaking at a dinner given by a French and American Committee to tbe American Peace delegates said: “Yesterday w< fought together. To-day we rejoice. To-morrow we shall work together. France and the United States, with the’’—Havas - 72 words
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Article63 1919-07-11 5 London, July 6. Peace Thanksgiving Services were held in every Church and Chapel in the Kingdom this morning. Their Majesties and other Royalties were present at the Service in St. Paul’s, where the Archbishop of Canterbury preached. A united open air service of all Protestant denominations was63 words
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Article168 1919-07-11 5 THE PROGRAMME. London, July 7. The Government is making elaborate arrangements for tbe national rejoicing on July 19. Tbe chief feature will be the march through London of over 18,000 men and women, representing all the British forces, the mercantile marine, and tbe forces of the Dominions168 words
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Article27 1919-07-11 5 Paris, July 7. In the great victory celebrations on Joly 14th 85,000 Poilns will participate in a triumphal procession, and in guarding the routes.27 words
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Article23 1919-07-11 5 PATTERSON DEFEATS BROOKES. London, July 7. At Wimbledon, in the challenge round of the single?. Patterson beat Brookes 6—3, 7—5, 6—2.23 words
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Article75 1919-07-11 5 The Davis Cup tie, British Isles v. South Africa, will be played at Eastbourne on July 25, 26, and 28. Major J. C. Parke, who was playing so well at Manchester, strained his heart on ihe final day, and has been forbidften to play for a year.75 words
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Article251 1919-07-11 5 SOUTH AFRICAN ORDERS TO U. 8. AND CANADA. [RatTTK&'a TaLBGBAMS.] London, July 7. In the House of Commons, Mr Houston asked why the South African Government recently placed in the United States orders for 44,000 tons of lailn, 1 000 c+rs, and 250 trucks, and in the United[RatTTK&'a TaLBGBAMS.] - 251 words
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Article93 1919-07-11 5 London, July 7. In the House of Commons, replying to the Hon Arthur Murray, Colonel Amery said he believed Canada was the only Dominion which had recently legislated regarding immigration. The Aliens Act passed there enabled prohibition, until otherwise of the entry of immigrants who had been93 words
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Article49 1919-07-11 5 TO FIGHTING FORCES. O’tawa, July 7. The Dominion House of Commons, on ar motion by Sir R bert Boiden, seconded by Mr McKenzie, Lander of the Opposition,, unanimously adopted a resolution of thanks to the military and naval forces of Canad» for their services in the war.49 words
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Article64 1919-07-11 5 London, July 8. Tbe Prince of Wa’es, who is suffering from a severe chill, is improving, but he has cancelled bis engagements for a week. Prince’s Visit to Australia. London, July 7. It is officially stated that tbe Prince of Wales’s statement that he hoped soon64 words
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Article96 1919-07-11 5 The first engagement of the Prince of Wales when he reaches Canada will be to open the Canadian National Exhibition, which will be held in Toronto in Tha opening of the new Parliament Build* ings at Ottawa will take place on September 1. The late King96 words
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Article68 1919-07-11 5 CONSTRUCTION TO BE STARTED. London, July 7. At the H use of Commons, at meeting of the Channel Tunnel Parliamentary Committee, Sir William Buh stated tna* everything was ready. Sonneting had been taken and an engineer appointed. There wat no difficulty as regards finance. It was resolved that68 words
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Article64 1919-07-11 5 London, July 7. In the House of Commons, Mr Bonar Law announced that Sir William Peat would pretide over the Royal Commission on Agriculture which was to enquire into the economic prospects of Great Britain, especially as regards the adjustment of th» balance between prices of agricultural commodities64 words
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Article619 1919-07-11 6 The as. Linau which arrived in port at Bangkok came under the command of her Chief Officer m the Captain had gone into hospital at Singapore from malaria. The fastest vessel in existence is the British destroyer Turquoise which, according to her trial figures, published by the Engineer,’619 words
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249 1919-07-11 6 Herr Eduard Bernstein and Dr. Oskar Cohn, two Socialist members of ihe German Commission which recently examined the case of Captain Fryatt, consider that they have now the right to publish their dissentient conc'usion, inasmuch as Professor Schuckinc, the President of the Com mission and249 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1919-07-11 6 ALABASTINE SOMETHING QUITE NEW IN WATER COLOUR WALLS. Artistic, Sanitary, Lasting and Economical. <J Alsdbastitxe when applied on the walls gives a clear Streakless and Spotless appearance and is particularly suitable for standing the trying light of the Tropics<J Alabastiae is stocked in a wide range of Colours in 5176 words
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Advertisement517 1919-07-11 6 A Trial Order is Solicited. j~“ OUR FAMOUS AND UP-TO-DATE STYLISH stomacli Cool to wear. Strong Dr. Cassell’s Tablets are the Prized Rsmedy iSfa to last. Cheap to buy. in All Parts of the Empire. IHH Stitched by expert e n B m r X h M~; village. m. |BS517 words
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Article310 1919-07-11 7 watchman murdered. comes to hand of a very daring 7HT g robbery on Tuesday last aboun midnigh'-. >u Thye Lee Mine, at Ayun, in North Kedah, ««boat 37 mile* from Alor Star, belonging t'» Towkay Loire Chow Thye of Kuala Lumpa r The robb-rs were armed with310 words
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Article92 1919-07-11 7 In the Police Court, Penang, to-day, before Mr S H Langton, a Chinese was changed with being in fraudulent possession of stolen property. He pleaded not guilty A Tamil derecrive said he saw accused bargaining with a recond hand goods dealer. Accused had rhe iron bolts and pieces92 words
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Article255 1919-07-11 7 Per N.Y.K. s.s. Kamo Maru, from London, June 14. —To Singapore: Mrs Basil Lewis, Miss M Kerston, Mrs E M Browne, Mrs Chalmers, Miss Chalmers, Mr and Mrs J Aitken, Mr W J Gibb, Mr G H Moss, Mi P Vasey, Mrs M Johnston, Master G255 words
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Article65 1919-07-11 7 SUBSCRIPTION LIST. At the request of one of our readers, we have pleasure in opening a. subscription list, the proceeds to be devoted to bringing a little happiness to local orphans during the peace celebrations. The following sums have been received Mr. R, Duff $3 Anonymous $365 words
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Article113 1919-07-11 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for Jure:— Malacca Plantations lbs. 360,650 United Malacca 14,49$ "Silhouettes” (Penan?) sends us $9 for vhe St. Dunstan's Home Fund. The Penang Hindu Sabha is making P'eparations to hed the poor du>iog the peace celebrations. The Penang Anglo-Chinese Boys’ School reopens on113 words
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Article296 1919-07-11 7 JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANTS. Mr. Justice Sproa’e gave judgment fcr defendants, with costs, in the suit heard this week in ths Supreme Court, Penang, by Solomon and Isaac (plaintiffs) versus the Nanyo Boyeki Kaisha, Ltd. (defendants). The plaintiffs, who are traders doing busicess in Penang sued the296 words
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Article210 1919-07-11 7 CELEBRATIONS AND SALARIES. [To the Editor of the “Pinano Gazuttn.”} Sir, —With a view to making the coming Peace Celebration not msrely an occasion for rejoicing on the part of the rich, but a tima of genuine happiness for the poor as well. Government and employers generally should see210 words
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Article251 1919-07-11 7 Mr. W. Dunman writes to the “Free Press” —According to your contemporary it seems that qujte recently four inspectors have resigned the Straits Police. From, what one hears ail these men had proved themselves, probably as superior to the average men in the service, anyhow they are all251 words
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Article77 1919-07-11 7 Penang, July 11, 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...$lB 50—sales. M. P. Tapioca ...$19 —sales. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) $l6 j buyers, Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $5B nom; Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $52 sellera Cloves $7O sellers.77 words
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Article785 1919-07-11 7 INCREASED PROFIT FROM LARGER OUTPUT. The seventeenth annual general meeting of the Tronoh Mines, Ltd, was held at the Cannon Street Hotel, London E C, on the 11th June, Mr Charles V Thomas (chairman) presiding. The Secretary having read the notice convening the meeting and the auditors’785 words
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Article113 1919-07-11 7 Penang. July 11, 1919 (2?y 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. i 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank S 3 days’sight Private Madras Demand113 words
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Article441 1919-07-11 7 Wednesday’s Late Arrivals. Tenchi Maru, Japan, 435, Singapore, Guthrie Co, general. Lian Choo, Mahmood, 45, Kedah, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Ymtkrday’u Arrivals. Euryalus, Cobham, 2,308, Singapore, Islay Kerr Co, general. D. Van Twist, Dutch, 1,240, Sabang, K. P. M, general. Trang, Pitbie, 73, Sitiawao, Eastern ping ShipCo, general,441 words
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Article274 1919-07-11 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,') By 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 Tapah Road J 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson (when no274 words
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Article452 1919-07-11 7 PENANG, -JULY 11, 1919. BEEF— cts; 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 Beef452 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1919-07-11 7 THE EMOTIONS DIGESTION. 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 emotion275 words
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Advertisement164 1919-07-11 7 Advertising: A PUBLIC NECESSITY WHEN goods aret scarce and prices high, people are more appreciative than ever of the right kind of advertising. <IT They are seeking, □1 information. Tlwz want to know how to buy' to the best advantage. <IT They want to know □1 hew to fill their164 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1902 1919-07-11 8 P.S I™!* UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE .1 ggl ffigggfa AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. (INCORPORATED IN HOLLA A.PC/A.R. LINE. (Subject .O alterations without Notice.) etep6one ff o S B2. TelegramsPaM'aart," Qompa-niea Incorporated in England.) If EUROPEAN LINE. intended to steamer MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES I FOR COLOMBO. SUEZ. (MARSEILLES) LONDON1,902 words
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Advertisement650 1919-07-11 8 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIjT*" AUSTRALIA AND BHINA. UMrperattff |g EaglagS by R« yai Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200 Head Office: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E C Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bomb&v n > Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi 7 p Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, Ipoh,650 words
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