Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 20 October 1922

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 239. VOL LXXX. FRIDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 863 1 CIGARETTES </' Virginia J o Tht Most Elegant and Relined Cigarettes the World. Pinantj Gazette y KjrliS OF CASUAL Mil MFRQ QAFFQ -1 S slments. IfllLHLnv UHI LU il 44DMT7” T> r\f AT?l I fOB SALE, TO LET. SITUATIONS 1 J |C| fl I MIT B you would have a
      863 words
    • 31 1 ESTD. 1872. PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY B. P. de SILVA THE LEADING JEWELLER IN THE EAST. 50 YEARS’ J EXPERIENCE. I 1, Bishop Street, Penang and E 62 63, High Sc, Singapore.
      31 words

  • 2411 2  -  [Third Article.] By J. C. Paaqual. Th? introduction of British rule into Selangor met with no opposition and was brought about by the inexpensive and persuasive method generally described as peaceful penetration.” A treaty was concluded with the Sultan on much the sime lines
    2,411 words
  • 209 2 In response to numerous requests, we have republished in pamphlet form, the reports of the protest meetings at Penang, Singapore and Malacca, the memorandum by Messrs Braddell and Ward, etc. The pamphlet, price 40 cents a copy, exclusive of postage is now on sale at The Pinang Gazette
    209 words
  • 1056 2 Second Day’s Results. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 19. The weather was fine for the second day of the Singapore Races, and there was a good attendance, including the Hon. Mr. F. S. James, H. H. the Sultan of Johore and H. H. the Sultan of Perak.
    1,056 words
  • 33 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 20. In a Rugby-match, Singapore defeated Klang by 28 points to nil. Singapore were greatly superior throughout, but Klang put Up a hard fight.
    33 words
  • 47 2 There will be the usual morning ride of the Penang Hunt Club on Sunday, the 22nd inst., assembling at the bottom of Scotland Road at 7 a. m. Mr. L. E. Slowe has kindly offered to entertain members after the ride at “Udini House.”
    47 words
  • 186 2 M.M.” The celebration of the annual festival of Deepavali took place yesterday at the Penang Hindu Sabha premises attended by most of the prominent members of the Hindu community. Refreshments were lavishly supplied to about 300 people. Prizes were distributed to the boys and girls of the
    —“ M.M.”  -  186 words
  • 280 2 ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF Hll ENGINEER H,tF Mr. Mowe, Chief Engineer O f Ban Whatt Soon, died i n f 5. yesterday aa thq result o f i R j uri ed on board .the vessel while sb the Bernam River. a ia From information to
    280 words
  • 351 2 THE WEEKLY MEETING. The weekly meeting of the Penang Bent Board was held yesterday afternoon, there being present, Mr. J. S. W. Arthur, who presided, and" Mr. F. Duxbury. There were seven cases down for diposal, the first of which the application cf Wong Kim Swee foi
    351 words
  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 215 2 (To The Editor of The “Pinang Gazette Sir, —It needs little to encourage slackness, it needs much more to encouragaction and “Dogowner” prefers the i mer.’ It is not the time, “Dogo may say, for the Municipal Com-missi to take action in an endeavour to pr 3
      215 words

  • 63 3 ARMISTICE SKYE MEETING. Friday, November 10th AND Saturday, November 11th. Hurdle Races.—Races for Ponies and Hacks. Pony Handicap.—Distance Handi* cap for Horses and Ponies. Gharry Pony Races. Entries Close on Saturday 28th October. ALL RAILWAY FREIGHTS PAID ON PONIES ENTERING FOR THE MEETING. Chas. C. HARRIS, Secretary.
    63 words
  • 982 3 MODERATES VERSUS EXTREMISTS. In the August “Review,’’ published by the London County Westminster and Parr’s Bank, is an article which aims to describe as far as possible the present position in Russia, and to outl’ne the struggle between moderate and extreme opinion in the Soviet Government. The
    982 words
  • 204 3 Mr. Sydney Brooks, in the September number ofl the “Fortnightly Review”, points out the significance of the opening of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company’s refinery at Llandarcy, near Swansea. It is an announcement, he says, that British brains, capital, and interest have entered the lists against those two
    204 words
  • 210 3 —“B.T” Lieut.-Colonel Forty of the Siamese Gendarmerie had an alarming experience as he was returning from a solo snipe shoot, in the Klong Toi district. Bangkok. It was almost dusk and he was walking along the railway* track with his gun over his shou 1 der. He
    —“B.T”  -  210 words
  • 141 3 It >s 50 years since the first Japanese embassy arrived in England and were housed at Buckingham Palace. It was not so long after the revolution, which had plucked Japan from Feudalism and from centuries of isolation. Yet according to contemporary accounts the Japanese mission were perfectly
    141 words
  • 962 3 LEAGUE OF NATIONS’ LIMITATIONS. Speaking before the League of Nations Assembly on the 7th September Lord Bal four devoted himself to answering Lord Robert Cecil’s complaint that the League had neglected to take active steps to put an end to the war in Asia
    962 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 514 3 POSITION VACANT. i A first class mechanic who i fnll apprenticeship in Mecha- i pH to hike charge of nical J and Mechanical WorkshopsE "Tppton< n.nst have knowledge of Design and Mechanical Drawing Machin |ve i )een accustomed to an<l H- 11 men He must also lie able to hi
      514 words
    • 286 3 PENANG SALES ROOM. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Household Furniture, Electric Fittings, Fans Etc., Consisting of about 250 lots and A Fine Collection of Plants at Marble Hall, 207, Kelawai Road. The residence of Dr. GOSSIP. On Saturday, 21st Oct., 1922, At 11 a.m. USUAL CONDITIONS OF SALE. Terms: —Cash
      286 words
    • 139 3 NO MORE NEED FOR CASTOR OIL, BABY'S OWN TABLETS BRING JOY TO THE NURSERY. Childi-.en often conceal their sufferings from pure dread of the horrible, nauseating, griping medicines administered to make them well. Caetor Oil is a tci ror to most little onesIn Baby’s Own Tablets, jhe Canadian children’s remedy,
      139 words
    • 331 3 BATING PADANG DREDGING CO., LTD., [lncorporat «ml in the strait* Settlements] Notice is hereby given that the Third Ordinary General Meeting of Batang Padang Dredging Co., Ltd., will, be held at the Registered Offices of the Company 33 Beach Street, Penang on Saturday, the 28th day of October. 1922 at
      331 words

  • 1140 4 A reviewer of Mr. Bertrand Russell s latest book on the Problem of China I writing in the Times Literary Supplement differs from some of his political conclusions, which are said to Im* distorted by an animus against the whole structure of Western civilization. But at the close
    1,140 words
  • 32 4 (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, October 20. The Malay Mail Colombo correspondent says the Ceylon Legislative Council is meeting on Friday to consider the Draft Rubber Restriction Ordinance.
    32 words
  • 43 4 LFrom Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, October 20. I’he Malay Mail is informed that the Rules under the Restriction Enactment will not exempt rubber in the Federated Malay States on the Ist November from the restrictions inijiosed by the Enactment.
    43 words
  • 45 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Octoiier 20. 'l’he death has occurred of Mr. Tun Cheng Siong, General Manager of the Oversea Chinese Bank. 'l’he deceased, who was 42, was a well known philanthropist, and was connected with many local business organisations.
    45 words
  • 1232 4 Mr. C. W. Darbishire promises to swell the ranks of the Couneus mu “incorrigibles” who, disRestnction agreeing with GovernLegislation. ment policie g t e tc., etc., write to the Times to set matters right—invariably too late, though we have to give him credit for consistently opposing Government
    1,232 words
  • 15 4 Ihe Chilka. with mails from Europe, is expected to arrive here to-morrow morning.
    15 words
  • 382 4 FAREWELL TO MR. GREGSON Penang Lancastrians ent. 'i taint d M E iC. Gregson to a farewell dinner at the Runny me de Hotel evening, die W ble was tastefully decorated with deep red roses, and the menu cards als 1 bore the symbol of the County Palatine.
    382 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 163 4 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL. I Saturday, 21st instant, Special Dinner Dance. I ARMISTICE NIGHT. Special Dinner Dance, on 11th November. i Samples and Quotations of Messrs. A. M. ARATHOON’S CALCUTTA, SUPERFINE SHELLAC can be had from the Sole Agents: J L. Y. SWEE COMPANY, LIMITED, I (incorporated in f. m. s.) Penang,
      163 words
    • 12 4 “E. O.” Friday 20th October.—Guest Night Dancing. Saturday 21st October.—Special Tiffin.—Orchestra. SARKIES
      12 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 231 4 PATHE UNIVERSAL HOUSE I 2 EMPIRE THEATRE. PENANG ROAD. 2 From Thursday, 19th to Sunday 22nd October. 1922. 2 Do you follow your husband like a beaten thing as the wife in— 2 6 parts “SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES" parte 6 2 —Of do you stride along with him
      231 words
    • 19 4 THE DDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. Midnight. 6.18 p.m. To-morrow. 12.18 a.m. 6.48 a.m. 12.41 p.m. 6.58 p.m.
      19 words

  • 1003 5 Mr. Bonar Law to Form Ministry. I TO CONSERVATIVE u MEETING. Reuter’s Telegrams. London, Ictober 19. l( latest development in the poli- situation is the sudden deeisi >n f the Kxet litive Committee of the NaI nion of Conservative Associa- ls t evening to call an emertlOUS ><>'
    Reuter’s Telegrams.  -  1,003 words
  • 118 5 A CATERING CONTROVERSY. I London, (tetober 19. An acute controversy has develope 1 as the result of the resignation of Mr. Robert Donald from the Committee of the British Empire Exhibition, as a protest against the Committee’s decision that it is impracticable to serve exclusively British Dominions’ prodm
    118 words
  • 26 5 BRITISH PROTEST TO U.S. Washington. October 18. Britain has protested against the continued seizure of British vessels bv Prohibition Agents outside the three mile limit.
    26 words
  • 72 5 PRICES AND ORDERSLondon. October 19. At the annual meeting of Messrs Arm strung, Whitworth, Ltd., the Chai? iiian f.aid the depression was due t-> the deliberate withholding M orders in tn; hep-* that juices would be still further reduced, but stocks throughout the world were rapidly being
    72 words
  • 34 5 Ijondon, October 19 The engagement is annonneel of General the Earl of Cavan. Chief of the Imperial General Staff, and Lady Joan Mullholland, daughter of the Earl of Stafford.
    34 words
  • 194 5 Conseivative Wins. London, October 19. 1 lit* by-election at Newport, consequent on tlie death of the Coalition Liberal, Mr. Haslam, resulted as follows Clarry (Conservative) 13,515 Bowen (Labour) 11,425 Moore (Liberal) 8,811 Conservative Maj. 2,099 This is the first- bye-election since» the formation of the Coalition at which
    194 words
  • 128 5 THE RUBBER OUTLOOK. I.ondon, October 18. At the annual meeting of Messrs. Harrisons and Crosfield, Ltd., Mr. Heath-Clark, presiding, said the outlook wa brighter, but he did not think progress -would go very far until the •xchanges were somewhat stabilised and the reparations question practically settled.
    128 words
  • 111 5 MR. DARBISHIRE’S VIEWS. London, October 18. Tn a letter to the “Times.” Mr. C. jW. Darbishire contends that the proposal to pass rubber export duty legisla jtion so ad to operate from November 1 lis not only most undesirable, but unJconstitutional, at any rate in the Straits
    111 words
  • 107 5 FREIGHTS AND OPERATING COSTS. London, October 18. Lord Inchcape in his speech at the meeting of the P. O. Company, said many of their voyages had an adverse result. Outward freights were scarce and those homeward largely unremunerative, and operating expenses were far above the pre-war
    107 words
  • 35 5 London, October 18. Mr. Winston Churchill has developed appendicitis, but his condition s somewhat better. Operation Successful. London, October 19. Mr. Churchill was successfully operated on for appendicitis, and is progressing satisfactorily.
    35 words
  • 28 5 Beilin, Oetolier 19. The Parliamentary Parties reached agreement fnrtho introduction of a bill to extend President Ebert’s tenure of the Presidency to the June 30th, 1925.
    28 words
  • 139 5 General Smuts’ Attitude. Johannesburg, October 18. Replying to the charge by General Hertzog, that the British Government appealed to the Dominions with regard to the Near East over the heads of their own Governments, General Smuts said he had no fault to find with the attitude of
    139 words
  • 31 5 London, October 18. German marks closed at 13,350. The depreciation is attributed to the news that the German Government is anticipating fresh drastic measures to restrict dealings in exchange.
    31 words
  • 51 5 London, October 18. The light cruiser Vindictive leave.® Portsmouth to-day. with miscellaneous reliefs to vessels of the Mediterranean, East Indies and China Stations. She will disembark at Hongkong a relief half crew for the depot ship Tamar, ami other miscellaneous ratings, and embark the relieved men for
    51 words
  • 28 5 THE P. O. BANK. London, October 18. Loid Selborne has joined the Directorate of the P. O. Banking Corporation. in succession to the late Sir A Vassar Smith.
    28 words
  • 35 5 London, October 19. Lieut. Commander H. F. Maxse, of the Foreign Office, has beeni appoint >1 Third Secretary of the British Embassy in Tokio, where he will arrive on November 3(1. via Canada.
    35 words
  • 49 5 London. October 19. The Caledon Shipbuilding ami Engineering Company of Dundee has contracted to construct two large freigl.'ers to trade between Britain ami the Far East. They will be of 8 0(H) tons, with a speed of 14 knots, and propelled by reciprocating steam engines.
    49 words
  • 34 5 Geneva, October 19. At the International Labour Conference. the Chairman. Lord Burnham, referred to the gratifying fact that Japan had already ratified two of the Draft Conventions and proposed to ratify others.
    34 words
  • 38 5 London. October 19. Mr. Montefiore, Chairman of the Arghan Development Syndicate say- the period of experimentation, has ended with the new fibre, which he claims is superior to cotton. He antieijrates deliveries in Lancashiic next year.
    38 words
  • 193 5 BRITISH GENERAL’S FEAT. Simla, October 19. Brigadier-General Gewge Pereira ha> arrived at Lhasa from Peking. He walked 3,500 out of 6,000 miles. [Brigadier-General George Pereira, Q. 8., C. M. G., D. S. O-, late Grenadier Guards is 57, the son of Edward and the Hon. Margaret Pereira.
    193 words
  • 290 5 A Profitable Year. London, October 18. At the annual meeting of the Eastern Telegraph Company, Sir John D. Denison-Pender, who presided, said the gross revenue for the year was £4,124,000, compared with £4-381,009 in the previous year, and the expenditure was £2,438,000, compared with £2,988,000. The profit
    290 words
  • 201 5 THE ANNUAL MEETING. London, October 19. Sir John D. Denison-Pender, presiding at the annual meeting of the Eastern Extension, Australasia and China Telegraph Company, said the gross receipts in 1921 were £2,394,000 compared with £2,515,000 in 1920. The decrease was due to trade depression. Working expenses were £1,052,000.
    201 words
  • 35 5 London, October 18. The steamer Gondia, of Glasgow (5,286 tons), which sailed from Rangoon for Shanghai and Kobe on July 19 with a cargo of rice is posted at Lloyd’d as missing.
    35 words
  • 145 5 The China Coast Inspector on August 9 issued an announcemet regarding the loss of the 8.1.5. N. Co’s s.s. Gondia, bound for Shanghai from Rangoon. Teh Gondia was last spoken by wireless at 10 a m. on August 2, the day Swatow was stricken. She was at
    145 words
  • 744 5 Mr. J. S. W. Arthur proceeded to Balik Pulau to-day to hear Court cases. Mr. and Mrs. K. Crompton of North Hummock Estate. Klang, are on a trip to Singapore. The Bishop of Singapore returned from his visitation of the Churches of the Peninsula on Tuesday. Reuter
    744 words

  • 1115 6 “THE TWO ENDS OH A GREAT INDUSTRY.” A meeting of those interested in the plantation rubber industry took place on the 15th September *’n the Council Ro'»n of the Rubber Growers’ Association, to discuss with Mr. Edgar B- Davis, who arrived from New York on the 1 uesday,
    1,115 words
  • 327 6 LARGE OUTPUT OF FACTORIES IN THE T’NITED STATES. “Reclaimed Rubber” was the subject df a paper read at Manchester by Dr. Torrey, in the course of which he said: Tn the United States the reclaiming business has taken the course that might have been predicted- The grades of
    327 words
  • 136 6 The following is the text of the resolution passed unanimously at a special meeting of the. Council of the R. G. A. held ,i n October 16th “The Council of the Rubber Growers* Association Incorporated having considered the Supplementary Report of the Committee appointed by
    136 words
  • 132 6 The Rubber Trade Association of London monthly statistics gives United Kingdom Imports and Exports up to end of August. The total imports for the eight months are 42,250 tons, of which 26,139 tons was from Malaya. The total for the eight months in 1921 was 64.788, and in
    132 words
  • 755 6 TWELVE PER CENT. DEBENTURES OFFERED. The annual general meeting of Brune? Plantations, Ltd|, wajs held, at the registered offices of the company, French Bank Buildings, Singapore. Mr. W. A- Sims presided. The Chairman said The loss for the year under review was t 9.531.51. This practically represents the
    755 words
  • 93 6 The profiteer staggers every time prices take a drop. The trouble with Europe is that it doesn’t want peace bad enough to work for it. Europe has had nineteen conferences, and they have all ended as soon as somebody mentioned money. A “Slow-Motion” picture is to be taken of
    93 words
  • 380 6 GOOD RECOVERY IN PROFITSThe report of the Anglo-Siam Corpora tion for the| year to 31st March, 1922. shows a net profit, after providing for depreciation, taxation, profit commissi* n and general charges, of £94,679, compared with £44,073 for the previous year. The amount available, including £30,169 brought in,
    380 words
  • 110 6 TO-DAY’S DEPA RTURES. Perak, [E.S. Co] for Deli. Penrinnes for Port Swettenhain. taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur. Singapore and China. M. S. Selandia for Singapore. Kampar for Teluk Anson. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Sampit for Asahan. The following ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations
    110 words
  • 211 6 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mad. FOR AT Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore. Singapore and Hongkong Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road,) By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kubu. Kuala j 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang, Port
    211 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 329 6 j® Mr/«IIII z 7 n. Jo- Jr Zam-Buk i« obtainable in handy sized boxes of all chemists and medicine dealers in Pinang. Malacca and The Straits. Free Sample Box and address of nearest agent can be had from The Zam-Buk Laboratories. Leeds, England. iTCH! ITCH! ITCH! Scratch andrub-i ub and
      329 words

  • 812 7 MONDAY’S MEETING. Thl following are Orders of the Day for meeting of the Legislative Council on inv ;it 2.31* pm. Question by Mr. Campbell “Will ro vennnent say what progress ha s bee i (h with the preliminary investigations hr the new Malacca Water Supply, also hethcr a
    812 words
  • 1435 7 IMPRESSIONS OF THE TOUR. Sir Herbert Russell, who, as special correspondent for Reuter’s agency, accompanied the Prince of Wales from the beginning to the end of his long travels in the East, has written a graphic account of the tour. Published by* Methuen Co.
    1,435 words
  • 354 7 —“M. M.” Holy Trinity Church. Nilxmg Tebal. 19th Sunday after Trinity. Oct. 22. —Holy Communion (English) 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil) 9 a.m. Messrs. T. J. and R.’s Club. Prai. —Evening Service and Sermon 6 p.m. S. Paul’s Mission Chapel. Bukit Tengah. Saturday. 28th
    —“M. M.”  -  354 words
  • 99 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. Shares. 2* ZS 5 CQ 02 PQ 72 m c. c. c. c. Rubber (Dollar). Indragiri 2.00 3.00 3.75 4.25 Jeboug 22.50 25.00 25.00 30.00 Mining. Hitam Tin 1.05 1.10 1.10 1.20 Kamunting
    99 words
  • 67 7 20th October, 1922. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 37| Penang- Fine Pale Crepe 37| lUnsmoked Sheet No. 1... 34 Singa- I Smoked Sheet 38 pore (Crepe 3<B London and New York. London (Smoked Sheet ll|d (Crepe llfcd New York G2O The following were the rubber quotations in London on
    67 words
  • 15 7 The following is an additional rubber output for September lbs. Bukit Katil 6.818
    15 words
  • 183 7 London. The Straits Trading Co.. Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Oct. 18: Spot £l7l up £l.l2s.C>d 3 mos. buying,, 171.15 s 1.5 s 3 selling 171.175. Gd 1.5 s Local parity $84.92 Oct. 19th: Spot £172.5s u p 1.5 s 3 mos. buying 173.5 s I.los
    183 words
  • 167 7 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 130.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 65.00 Nutmegs 80s 47.00 1105... 35.00 Coconuts per 1,000 30.00 Copra Sundried 9.50 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 per bag do do do
    167 words
  • 92 7 Inclement weather affected the taxings it the three night shows presented by the proprietors of the Lyric Kineana on the 16th, 17th and 18th instant in aid of the above Fund, when among several interesting films, pictures entitled “The Swatow Typhoon Disaster” in two parts were screened.
    92 words
  • 66 7 KOREAN HEAVILY SENTENCED AT HONGKONG. Hongkong, October 18.i —The K<lrean first-class passenger on the Mishima Maru, who was arrested here a few days ago on a charge of smuggling morphine and cocaine, valued at over $28.000, has been fined $25,000, or twelve months’ gaol, and also sentenced to
    66 words
  • 83 7 In the Assize Court, Kuala Lumpur, before the C.J.C, Sir Lionel Woodward, middle aged Tamil was convicted of the murder of a Tamil woman named Manikam at the Central Workshops in April last. The motive for the crime was jealousy. The accoused heard from
    83 words
  • 117 7 Oct 21—Rugby, Penang v Perak, at Tai ping. Oct 21—Ratu Lintang Rubber, Meeting, 33 Beach Street, 12 noon. Oct 21—Rahman Hydraulic, Meeting, Downing Street. 11 a.m. Oct 21—Penang Golf Club, Dance, 7-8 p.m. Oct 22 —P.S.C., 440 yds. Club Championship. and 75 yds. “B” Class. Oct 22—Penang Hunt
    117 words
  • 117 7 PENANG, OCTOBER 20, 1922. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 4 months’sight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/413/32 3 Documentary 2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 178 3 days’sight Private „181 I jj Bombay Demand Bank „178 g Madras Demand Bank „178 V-• 3 days’
    117 words
  • 103 7 The following are the latest quotations in the report of the Malaya ('o.. Ltd. (or to-day. Sharei». Buyers. Sellers. Bassett Rubber Co Ltd .90 S I.lo’ Jimah Rublier Estates 1.10 125 Kuala Sidim Rubber Co 1.80 2.10 Malaka Pinda Rubber 1.05 1.20 Sungei Tukaiig Rulilier .32} .37}
    103 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 36 7 Good Health is Our Greatest Asset There’s Good Health in every foaming bottle of MILK STOUT. It is a fine creamy delicious drink. It’s a nutritious, invigorating tonic. Brewfra— H. A G. fIWIONOS Ltd. REAOI’IG. ENGLAND
      36 words
    • 401 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. 1. Wanted Vacuum Pump. Air pump, cylinder to be about 8 ins. Dia. or upwards. State price and size to Box No. 236. c/o Pinang Gazette. 2. Wanted 2 Second hand Vacuum Drying Chamber complete with condenser and pump. State full particulars and price to Box No.
      401 words

  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1859 8 CANADIAN PACIFIC Nippon Yu»en Kaisha. F STEAMSHIPS, LIMITED. (Incorporated™ «pan.) NTVO 1 XFOO IT! Cll l Tl O I til (Incorporated in England UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE kJLICIILO kJI Villllolll U V>VF*s ULV*« Fares in to change IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT without notice.) (Subject w.thout Not,ce. > rOR INTENDED TO
      1,859 words
    • 269 8 BJRITISH 1 «n nh EXPANDED METAL I DD DIAMOND MESH i (YYYYYY) i i t AAAA. A A (XAIXXXwi b as Sf 11 If L. ♦■aS w 1 /vVVVv A '<A a j VvvaAAA/ <BTM■W W M SOLE AGENTS: X Wm. JACKS CO., Singapore. t I > SUB-AGENTS: J R.
      269 words