Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 July 1919, Afternoon Edition

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE published daily ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 166. VOL. LXXVII. TUESDAY, 22nd JULY, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 476 1 ■envelopes’ all sorts and sizes PRINTED OR PLAIN HE Pinans Gazette Press limited. J BEAR BRAND MILK j MOTOR TYRES. I l «j lx s A TYRE which is never yo lj 6an fj ave no l( j ea w j] at a 5 a in S .3 X sick
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    • 35 1 I UP-TO-DATE PRINTING i of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest size poster, by The Pinang Gazette Preis. Jl4. with care and promptiturie. Estimates given free and artistic I display guaranteed.
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  • 947 2 AN INJUSTICE TO CHINA. The Peace Conference was no doubt greatly relieved to get rid of the Kiaochow and Shantung problem by handingover the German rights in those places to Japan and so washing its hands of the whole business says the L. <fc C. E. The
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 961 2 POSITION WANTED. labour code, i»«. fam. L I "ladian Immigration Fund Ordinance Planter and Miner, 100 per cent efficient desire” change situation, b years oca EMPLOYERS of Indian labour are hereby experience. Has B°° on reminded that assessment returns for the preGuarantees to put neg ect p P ceding quarter
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    • 1095 2 A Trial Order is Solicited. Pinang 9azeth .«..0 U1 RATES FOR OUR FAMOUS AND UP-TO-DATE STYLISH If piri u sm/r. SHIRTS. LENGTH 36 INCHES. CASUAL a Cool to wear. Strong FOR SALE > T 0 w’ siTn.» to last. Cheap to buy. VACANT ftp Stitched by expert, VACANI_ tailors, of
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  • 1765 3 —.The Time»." TERRIBLE JOURNEY IN FOG AND ICE. Clifdeo, Jane 15. I found Captain Al cock and Lieutenant Brown in the officers’ mess at Clifden wire less Station packing gear into a huge sack. Already they bad stuffed in their flying suits and shoes. Lieutenant Brown was busy
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 404 3 Alu"" ■5 1 .Jit.. 'U l 5 Wjff PI U M ST P E i EAPSIIy!! wsifc pwfi J I pg| ggigi i i i I I POPULAR BRANDS ALL ft® Si DEALERS. 1 Rmw I 2 s r! B-irrr f tt» sob s m P i CANNON STEEL WORKS,
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    • 235 3 WHAT TO 00 FOR MALARIA. In Malaria, as in most other troubles of life, it is the “weakest that go to the wall.'’ The microbes of Malaria thrive and multiply with astonishing rapidity in watery bhxxl it is for this reason that anaemic, debilitated people develop ague and fever in
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    • 230 3 DELCO LIGHT. THE FIRST DELCO SET 1 was installed in KEDAH g I in the year 1 1337. 9 When last we heard of it, it s was giving every satisfaction. g FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS HUTTENBACH BROTHERS 8 CO., 1 s IPOH AND PENANG. —r 'in nriri>7>iinM.~ 1 |UN I
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  • 719 4 SPORTS FOR THE MANCHESTERS. One of the concluding items on the programme of the Peace Celebrations at Penang, the sports for the Manchester Detachment, took place on the Esplanade yesterday aftarnoon. The weather was ideal and every item participated in was keenly contested and thoroughly enjoyed. The Cricket
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  • 185 4 A dinner was given by the Peace Celebrations Committee last night to the Detachment of the Manchestbrs now stationed in Penang. Many well known residents of Penang were present, and they stayed afterwards for the concert which followed the dinner. The entertainment was a great success.
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  • 179 4 Events for Girls. The following is the list of the winners in the events for girls at Saturday’s Sports on the Esplanade 1. Egg and Spoon Race—Miss L Owen, Convent 1 Miss Southam, G G School 2 Miss Vaz, Convent 3. 2. Relay Race—G Girls’ School 1
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  • 604 4 A Successful Affair Under the auspices of the Eurasian Community a most successful and enjoyable dance was held last nigh* at the Parish Hall in connection with the peace celebrations. The decorations of the building were in keeping with the occasion. The British and Allied
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  • 46 4 PENANG CLUB "AT HOME The members of the Penang Club were “At Home” last night. The club was again illuminate!, and presented a pleasing appearance. There was a large attendance of members and guests, including ladies, and dancing was indulged in as the evening wore on.
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  • 169 4 Tne following are the 45 Chinese Associations and Sections that took part in the Processions on the 19th July 1919 Carnarvon Street, Cintra Street and Sungei Ujong Road, Beach Street Seah Boey Section) Stone Cutters Guild, Pulo Tikes, New Club, Dato Kramat Road Sea Khum Tiam and
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  • 315 4 The celebration of Peace at Sungei Patani commenced a service in the local Mosque and free d stribution of foed by the Mosque officials on Friday. The town was beautifully decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns. On the 19th at 10 a.m. there was a procession of motor
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 122 4 E. O. PEACE CELEBRATIONS. [To the Editor of the “Pinano Gazette.”’] Sir,—Enclosed please find cheque for $42? being the proceeds of the E. and O. Peace celebration outside dinner at $3 per head on July 17th and kindly hand $105.75 to each of the following to be distributed as they
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  • 1227 4 THE CELEBRATIONS IN TOWN. This week end, like everywhere else, Singapore is en fete and right royally is she doing if, says Saturday’s Free Prrs’.” Centrally the city is one mass of colour and every available device in the way of decorations is to be s en.
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  • 69 4 A CHARGE OF FORGERY. At the Penang Assizes, to-day, before Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule R T Wikramasinghe, a sub-contractor in the employ of Messrs. R. Young and Co., Penang, who was charged with (1) forgery and (2) using as genuine a forged document pleaded guilty and threw
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  • 263 4 At the Penang Assizes, to-day, before Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule and a common jury, H’ng Ah 000 was charged with criminal intimidation of one Lim Ah Chan on the 22nd April last at Penang. He pleaded not guilty. The Solicitor-General prosecuted. Ac cu«ed was undefended. Lim Ah
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  • 245 4 The Taxation of Capital. Sir Alfred W. Soward C. 8., and W. E. Millan. London: Waterlow and Sons, Ltd., 18s. 6d. net. Many protagonists of the idea of a levy on capital, as such, ignore entirely the fact that a capital tax has for more than two
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  • 100 4 At a meeting of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce it was stated that, billowing on «i representation which had been made to H. M. Government regarding delays which had taken place in cablegrams to and from the East, considerable improvement has been effected but that recently the
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 559 4 HEW POSITIONS A Chinese Conductor wantedl Estate must be an exp er i eQced r able to speak Cantonese Apply by letter with copied T > testimonials and salary renn; re h* No. 211, c/o Pinaog Grfz- A Conductor wanted for RnkC*T* > South Inchau p eferred, mQ r Telegu
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  • 809 5 The ninth annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Ayer Kuning (F M S) Rubber Company, Ltd, was held on July 12th, in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers' Association, 38, Eastcheap. E O. Sir Frank A Swettenham, G CM G, CH
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  • 298 5 Messrs. Fraser Co.’s Weekly Circulab. Messrs. Fraser and Co., in their weekly report, dated July 16, state: With the near approach of the peace celebration holidays business during the past week in the rubber share market remained quiet and uninteresting: prices have been well maintained without any
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  • 183 5 Tlie lack of suitable harbors in Sumatra and other Far Eastern countries, where a large part of the crude rubber used in this country is produced, works a great inconvenience in the transportation of this raw material overseas,” notes a writer in The San Francisco Argonaut And he
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  • 192 5 Penang, 21, 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...518 50—sales. M. P. Tapioca ...519—sales. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 Ihs. 5 oz) buyers Black Pepper $25 m>m White Pepper $5B nom. Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $52 sellers Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs $46 sellers. JNo.
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  • 113 5 Pbnang, July 22, 1919 {By Courtesy at the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 5/32 4 months’ sigl, Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 CreGit ...2/4 11/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 23/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank n z 3 days’ sight Private
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 211 5 S _J_ Illliiri I— 5 »•**<*»»«BK» B2® B «SSMRSSCB OOSBBMB rUNNYMEDE hotel. NORTH AM ROAD, PENANG. I The MOST reasonable Hotel in the Settlement. A HOME OF COMFORT. I RATES $5.50 to $lO per day. tgrmi 10 mont &y •nd ’Sfaatrieal Companies. g KERDYK HENDERSON, Proprietors. I Telegrams RUNNYMEDE Telephones:
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    • 154 5 BIC CHANCES. The man or woman who is suffering the excruciating agonies of Rheumatism afford to waste time and money gambling with make-believe “remedies.” REAL RELIEF is what is wanted —quickly and SURELY. That is why multitudes of sufferers turn to the time-tested and positively proven relief for Rheumatic pain—
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    • 335 5 OFFICE STATIONERY, Etc. READING EASfii-. The “Reading Easel’ is invaluable for u.e on the UVe, or holding Newspaper in an upright, orderly podlion. Finished in Biack Japan with Ornamental Border. Price $0.60. CAKE BOXES. Cake boxes No. 282 10 cts. each. No. 392 08 No I Postal 12 No. 2
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  • 33 6 Taylor.—On July 4, at Tjandi, Samarang. to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, a daughter. Figart.—At the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, on July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Figart., a son.
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  • 22 6 Cavalier —Bilbrough.—June 6, at Northwood. Lieut. Arthur R. Cavalier, of Hongkong, to Kathleen, eldest daughter of Mr. Bilbrough. of Northwood, Middlesex.
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  • 1173 6 At intervals for some weeks past we have publiihed in the Pinang Gazette” a series cf articles fiom the pen of Mr J C Pasqual on padi planting in Malaya in which he surveyed in a readable, informative and suggestive style the past, present and future
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  • 1168 6 The speech of Sir Auckland Geddes emphasises the seriousness Wages and of tbe position of the Production. United Kingdom with regard tJ the supply aud the price of coal. At the beginning of the present month the experiment of a miners seven hours’ day was to begin,
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  • 55 6 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin Penang was $124 per picul, business done and for refined tin $125 per picul business done. Tin was quoted in London on July at £246 spot, and £245 10s three mouths Tin was quoted in London on July IB t at £254 spot,
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  • 48 6 The output of Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging., Co N. L. from 13th to 19th July, 1919 being one week was 23 tons. The output of Kalumpang Tin, No Liability for the first half of July, was: hours run 305, yards treated 30,000, yield picul* 254 52.
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  • 65 6 The following were the [rubber quotations in London on July 15th received on the 19th inst:— Plantation Ist latex crepe Is 10|d Smoked Sheet Is B|d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co]. The following were tho rubber quotation in London on July 17th inst., received yesterday Plantation
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  • 372 6 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list: Yesterday. To-day. QC W SHAKES. I, 1 t Rubber (Dollar.) sc. c. c. SC. M. Pinda 2.50 2.60 2.55 2.60 Mining. K. Kamunting 49/- 50/- 49/6 51/Larut Tin 70/- 75/- 57/6 60/-exrt Tin Bentong 19/-
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 184 6 ALABASTIINE SOMETHING QUITE NEW IN WATER COLOUR WALLS. Artistic, Sanitary, Lasting and Economical. <j Alabastitie when applied on the walls gives a clear Streakless and Spotless appearance and is particularly suitable for standing the trying light of the Tropicsig Alabastine is stocked in a wide range of Colours in 5
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    • 37 6 RAC E W EEK. Fancy Dress (optional) Dinner Dance at THE “E. O/ Tofiursday, Jlugust, 1919. SPECIAL DINNERS: Tuesday, 12th August. Saturday, 16th Special Tiffins during the week. E, 0. Orchestra every day at Tiffin and Dinner.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 38 6 THE TIDES. The following *re the tides for To day andJTo-morrow, PenanglStandard Times High Water Low Water. To-dat. 7.31 a.m. 12 08 a m. 8.03 p.in. 2.04 p.m. To-morrow. 8.52 a.m, 1.43 a.m. 9 37 pm. 3.51 p.m.
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  • 639 6 DEATHS. Johnson. —At the General Hospital, Singapore, of diphtheria, on July 18, Mona Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Johnson, of the Lunatic Asylum. Macmillan. —Thomas Dalgleish Macmillan. Bom October 29, 1877. Died Peking, June 22. 1919 son of Robert Macmillan and Mary Waugh of Glasgow. Obituary. London,
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  • 746 7 greased Production Necessary. rflE COMMONS DEBATE. [Bw n»’. I**»*"-J London, July 14. nnf Commons was crowded for increase in the price of t ed e Auckland Gedde’, opening the cosl Sir emphasised the gravity of the diiCo?3l Treiected the suggestion that the id« uea wg3 based on
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  • 46 7 London, July 14 bine M r e pl°. aBe Commons ab questionPtthead 1 seaian Bt ated that the average lac! adin g P thp e^ er ton of coal in England T, lncrease was 29/4, in the 5 H/2, Natal 10/7, and India
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  • 42 7 A. London, July 15. lub -Com g mitt l e e d^ D8 fl in London B PP ointed to Mont ra^c a memorondum of th* T 1Q t rfgard t 0 tbe amellora&e 3cale of pensions for Indians.
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  • 108 7 MR. BON AR LAWS STATEMENT. [Rium’i London, July 14. In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr Bonar Law stated he could not say when the Government’s Irish policy would be announced. The Government did not wish to postpone any part of it, but they
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  • 25 7 Rome, July 13. A Royal decree constitutes Commissions for all communes to fix prices and provides the severest penalties for culprits.
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  • 43 7 London, July 14. Sir Edward Carson’s speech on the 13th has unfavourably impressed tbe Unionists, who are deprecating disturbing utterances at tbe present juncture. Sir E. Carson’s followers declare the speech was really directed against the Sinn Fein 300.
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  • 39 7 London, July 14. Members of tbe House of Commons of all parties, including Lord Hugh Cecil, Mr. Bottomley, and Mr Kennedy Jones have presented a memorial to Mr. Lloyd George opposing the nationalisation of mines.
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  • 124 7 The following resolution in opposition to Nationalisation of coal mines was passed on 29th May. “That the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers in the City of Glasgow, representing the Trades and Industries of Glasgow and the West of Scotland, are strongly opposed to
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  • 36 7 London, July 14. Mr Bonar Law stated the Supreme Economic Council still existed. He considered it desirable to continue in some form international economic co-operation but precise measures bad not yet been decided.
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  • 44 7 Aden, July 14 The British steamer Warroman from Batavia to Falmouth is ashore six miles southwest of Ras Hafun (tbe Somaliland Cape) and is asking for assistance. Natives are gathering round tbe ship and swimming off. The crew is still aboard.
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  • 32 7 London, July 14. R 34 brought a batch of American newspapers, and delivered them in London in in three days nine hours, compared with eleven for the ordinary service.
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  • 18 7 London, July 15. The Maharajah of Kashmir aeroplaned from London to Paris on tbe 13th Inst.
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  • 34 7 London, July 15. The King conferred the Albert medal on Trumpeter Mangal Sain, Second Lancers, Indian Army, for gallantly rescuing two British soldiers from drowning at Beirut on the 15th March.
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  • 94 7 London, July 14. Details of the horrible mas a acres of Armenians in tbe province of Karabagh on tbe 4/6 by the Tartars show tbe former were ordered by Hultanof, Governor of Karabagb. The town of Chouchi wa’ attacked, the fortifications captu r ed and the Armenians pitilessly
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  • 467 7 CITY A BLAZE OF LIGHT. VICTORY PARADE. [Rmrm’g Tzlbgbaici.] Paris, July 13. On the eve of peace day Paris is a blaze of light. The famous fountains are playing coloured with rays from searchlights. Tbe streets are packed. Bands are playing all night long and there is dancing
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  • 40 7 Washington, July 14. President Wilson has vetoed the bill repealing daylight saving and declares that it resulted io a great economy of fuel and energy, He is convinced the majority of the people favour its continuance.
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  • 26 7 Washington, July 14 The Shipping Board announces that 118 vessels of 578.583 deadweight tonnage were delivered in Jure, double, the amount iu June, 1918.
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  • 304 7 Per N.Y.K s.s. Kamo Mara, from London, June 14.—T0 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 C H Moss. Mr P Vasey, Mrs M Johnston, Miss F M
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  • 43 7 MILITARY MEASURES. [Rium’i Txlxgramb.J Copenhagen, July 13. A telegram from Vienna says the Czecho-Slovaks are taking extensive military measures on the Bavarian frontier, fearing an attack from Bavaria, where a strong movement in favour of re'aining the Boehmerwald is reported.
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  • 26 7 Berlin, July 13. It is authoritatively stated that Prussia and Bavaria need not sign the peace treaty in order to complete German ratification.
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  • 32 7 Copenhagen, July 13. General Franchet Desperey has reques ed the Budapest Government to resign in order to make way for a freely elected Government, otherwise military action will immediately be taken.
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  • 262 7 The report of the committee of the St. Andrew’s Society for the year ending June 30, says that the number of effective members. including 22 elected during the year, stands at about 150. At beginning of the society year the committee consisted of The Hon. Captain
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  • 155 7 An important modification in Income Tax law as it affects companies owning business premises abroad is made in Sec. 17 of the new Finance Act. Previous to the case of Stevens v. E. Boustead and Co., companies owning factory or similar premises abroad
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  • 277 7 In the unavoidable absence of Wor. Bro. the Hon. Mr. F. W. Nutt, Deputy Disitrict Grand Master. Wor. Bn». W. Makepeace at the Masonic Hall, Singapore, installed Bro. E. J. Browning as Wor. Master of Lodge Eastern Gate. No. 2970 E. C. Subsequently the W. M. invested
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  • 872 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr Bede-Cox, D O of Klang, is retiring shortly, and goes Home by the Egypt. Mr. Bonar Law flew to Paris recently, accompanied by bis private secretary. Mr H Hopson Walker, of Klang, leaves by the Mataram for Australia on leave. Mr FOB Dennys, Conservator of Forests, Kedah,
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  • 87 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at tbe Dato Kramat Gardens from 6 p.m. to-day 1. Reminiscences lOf Verdi ...Godfrey 2. Mazurka Marien ...Laurent 3. Waltz Tbe Maid Of The Mill ...Liddell 4. Galop ...Alexandra ...Kuhner 5. March The Volunteer Fete ...Peterson Interest due on
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  • 247 8 Governor Presents M.C. and Bar. One of the most interesting features of the ceremonial military parade on Saturday morning was the presentation by H. E. the Governor of both the Military Cross and bar to Captain G. B. Adams. The recipient of these honours, who served in
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  • 170 8 A Straits Government Gazette of July 17 says:—Under the provisions of section 3 (1) of the Food Production Ordinance, 1919. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. E. S. Hose, Director of FoM Production, Federated Malay State o to be Director of Food
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  • 142 8 When a Hongkong Chinese signed a« Hongkong as boatswain on board the Produce the resentment of some Straits Chinese sailors was great, and when the new hand assumed his duties he met with a hostile reception. Led by a burly cook the Chinese attacked the man,
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  • 112 8 A letter addressed by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Bangkok to the Minister of Communications of the Constitutionalist Government urging that a Consul should be appointed to Siam and for tho Consulate to be established at Bangkok in order to cement the friendship existing
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  • 113 8 There will be plently of British cars next year which will be built on the American system of quantity production, but for the present file number is strictly limited. However, the select list has now been in-crtUM-d by the Cubitt, a 16-20 h. p. chassis, of which the
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 407 8 Ijfmtonel ACCESSORIES THE little tyre-troubles are often the hardest to bear. -You can overcome them, and be sure of a safe return even if something goes wrong. Just provide yourself with Firestone Accessories. They prolong the life of the tyres and, used promptly, y are the valuable “stitch in time.”
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    • 62 8 HOW DO YOU WAKE these mornings? Fit and fresh, or dull, depressed, dl-tempered If the latter probably your liver is to blame, in which case try Pmkettes gently stimulate the liver, dispel constipation, promote daily regularity, cure biliousness, sick headaches, coated tongue ill-smelling breath. Of chemists everywhere, or at 60
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    • 314 8 TfcwWwwwW' WW X- Full Sizes v. Under Sizes i x" ii Undersized Tyres, that is tyres which are not equal to the carload, have to be over-inflated to make up for their deficiency in size. i Ij II Over-inflated tyres not only transmit excessive vibration harmful to the car and
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  • 156 9 Ybstbrday’b Abbivalb. Trang, Pithie, 73, Sitiawau, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Klang, Fawcus, 732, Singapore, Straits Steam Shipping Co, general. Sappho, Scott, 329, Telak Anson, Adamson Gilfillan Co., general. Kam Sang, Anderson, 2,077, Calcutta, Boastead Co, general. Faziika, Cross, 2,698, Madras, Islay Kerr «k Co, gen eral. Hwah Wee,
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  • 254 9 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States, ABy train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan T Serai, and Taiping j 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road j 3.45 p_ m Teluk
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  • 150 9 Among many other interesting details which were mentioned at the annual meet’ng of the Royal Automobile Club were some striking figures as to the assistance which has been rendered to overseas officers during the past two years. No fewer than 12,122 have been given cards of
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  • 1063 9 NAMES. < E 30 tn 1 b 2 RUBBER (Dollar.) Sc, sc. cAlor Gajah Rubber Estate 3.20 3.40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2.55 2.65 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 14.00 15.00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.20 1.25 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 230 2.50 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates 11,00 11.251 Balgownie Rubber
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 263 9 BRITISH MADE Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. ~1 UNRIVALLED FOR Il J QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE. New Shipment JUST ARRIVED CARIB °NUM Carbon Paper». I S Purple thick size 8" by 13" $B.OO per box of 104 sheet 8" by io" $7.50 X. thin 8" by 13" $3.00 M Blue 8
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    • 44 9 NEVER STOP ADVERTISING. When Someone stops Advertising Someone stops buying. When Someone stops buying, Someone stops selling. When Someone stops selling, Someone stops making. When Someone stops making, Someone stops earning. When Everyone stops earning, everybody stops buying. KEEP GOING—ADVERTISE IN The Pinang Gazette.
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    • 133 9 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnncnnnnnnac i SODIUM BISULPHITE i CARBIDE I CARY’S BOX STRAPPING, i n n n APPLYs H EASTERN TRADING Co!, 5 a 1 n a 35, PITT STREET, PENANG. n Tel. No. 554. Cable Addreu, Plncbong, Penang.’’ rr b rnnnDnrnncnnrrrnnnnnncnEnannrw J i LJ SLOT BRANDY| PRODUCE OF FRANCE. ONE STAR. I
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 174 9 nnnnnnnnnnnnnannunnnnnnnnnnnnti I TOWN HALL, PENANG. For Four Nights only H 5 SPECIAL VISIT OF THE n EMPIRE REVUE COMPANY S H of 20 Artistes H including the popular Comedian George Ross presenting r-r a Series of the Latest Revue Successes and Vaudeville j-j WITH A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGHTLY. q
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  • 1379 10 The s.s. “Oolabaria,” wh ch arrived at Colombo on Joly Bch from Bombay brought a big shipment of flour for Colombo, viz., 16.C00 bags. This shipment is expected to ease the bread position coneiderabiy. The P. O. s s. Egypt” which arrived in Colombo on July 8 had
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  • 1188 10 Jfutumn jrfeeting, 1919. RACE DAYS: FIDST 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 $lOO to Second Horse. A Handicap for all Ponies that
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 223 10 s dUS7 ARRIVED A New Shipment of CYRUS PRICE Co. s., Ltd., g Iz GOLD MEDAL I FIRE AND THIEF j RESISTING SAFES. g g-:. 1 I i i 1 0 i 1 I ji| I 3 il =B ISILj v FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS APPLY TO I McALISTER CO,
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    • 113 10 ‘I nri-nr tiw ■-1 I THE GREAT EASTERN UFE j A SS <JRA NOE Co., Ltd. j Bead Office SINGAPORE. I X A Marriage License and an Insurance Policy 1 Ought to go together. The handsomest and wisest compliment a man can pay his wife is wrapped up in a
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  • 494 11 Me-isr». J iine-i F. Hatten x Cj., L’d. Manchester, reported cn Wednesday. June 18th, as follow* Liverpool Cotten. a6 Week Fully. Mid-American—Spot 20.22 20.49 Mid-American. Current Month 19.39 19.73 Sakellaridis. F G.F. Egyptian—Spot 27 "9 27 )9 do. Current Month 27.09 27.09 New York Cotton. Spot—Cents.
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  • 263 11 PENANG, JULY 22. 1919. BEEF— eta. Soup p«r catty A Roast do 32 Steaks de 32 Stew or Curry Meat do Rump Steak do 32 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small do 35 Liver catty 4*> Fillet of Beef do. d
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 599 11 I U /<S!ecp J I 'F**^ *®qn I S eeplessness is very fre- -q r'■ Cy jently caused by undue pressure ’naXoas ;j jQ y.ood on the brain, resulting in cL^" t£ lAI 1 I t tin e when the I brain should be soothed and quiet. I j cur
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    • 219 11 ♦♦nun Uudtni'ood -4 0 > a STANDARD I Op r ?r$ The Machine You 5 I will Eventually Buy i z c J H > n n n PATERSON, SIMONS Co, I LIMITED. d fl /INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) H f PENANG. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. AGENTS. n < 125 b -ZZ
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1541 12 P.B O -BBl™ I™* ig*. UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE SSk awn i AND j IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. tl (INCORPORATED IM HOLLAND.) APGAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) I jYo. 582. telegrams.—“ Pafcetvaart,' Companies Incorporated in England.) -.mane.it tine EUROPEAN LINE. intended to steamer MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. FOR
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    • 655 12 banks. CHARTERED BANK AUSTRALIA ANO •HIN, IgwgaratM e m w My 1 I Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Reserve Liability of Proprietors Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON Agencies and Branches Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia n l Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Hankow, Hongkong, H o ii o IPQfl PQ f «aipc Kobe, Kuala
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