Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 December 1913

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 292 VOL. LXXI. FRIDAY. 19th DECEMBER, 1913. PRICE 10 CENTS!
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 723 1 n E foi: $3O E fJ XT OU can have the “Pinang g X Gazette posted every day o for a whole year to your address. n (LOCAL SUBSCRIPTION, $27). Proportionate Quarterly and D Half-yearly rates. g Subscriptions are payable in n advance and remittances should q be addressed to
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    • 555 1 ■ononooaDtjtiDoaoaaokidiNOCODß UJHKN YOU ABE AWAY a a VV on lesvw jou want to keea in touch wtb Malayan o Social, *‘ommercial, Mininagg O Planting, Ac. Thia you can ft in no better ray than by subsenJu- Wh ing to the Weekly Edition of tM i “Pinang (Gazette,” published *g?| every
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  • 527 2 PUBLIC MEETING IN IPOH. A large and representative meeting of the Indo-Ceylonesa Community of Ipoh was held on Wednesday night at o’clock st Birch Club for th, purpose of collecting a relief fund for distressed Indians in South Africa. Mr. Monerasinghe presided, Mr T.
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  • 336 2 The Seremban Viale Voice Choir made its first app arance in public on Saturday evening before a very large audience at a cot cert given in the Sungei Ujong Club, the occasion beim» the visit of the Selangor Rugby football t»am. SFghtly lacking in confidence, perhap-,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1012 2 SITUATION WANTED. NOTICES. WANTED SITUATION. NOTICE. BY a thoroughly Competent DRESSER IVTOTICE is hereby given that I the in Estate Hospitals. Varied medical 1N undersigned left to-day the firm of experience. Excellent testimonials. Good (J e y] oa Manure Works, A. Baur, references. Understands microscopic work. J amAWWTT Has been
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    • 657 2 H Britain's Foremost Motorist I Mr. S. F. EDGE, I President of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, EM H SAYS: H I thought you would be interested to hear the result of my tour and general running for some time now on Continental tyres. I had a pretty
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  • PLANTING AND MINING.
    • 1712 3 IMPROVED OUTLOOK. The annual general meeting of the Bukit Tambun Coconut Company, Limited, w held Nov. 27 at the offices of the company, 65, Bishopsgate, E.C Sir Gordon B. Voules presiding. Ths Secretary (Mr. Frank Channon) having read the notice convening the meeting and the report of
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    • 422 3 MR GOVETT ON THE CENTRAL SELLING AGENCY SCHEME. Mr. T. W. Wellsted presided at the meeting of the Daugau Rubber Company owing to the absence through ill health o f the chairman, Mr. F. A. Govett. The chai: man real the address which Mr. Govett had
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    • 437 3 Jugra.—lnt. divid. 30 per cent. last year same rate. Ledbury.—lnt. divd. 5 per cent. Last year 10 per cent. Pelepah.—Report states balance of profit at April 30 was £2,166, which directors propose to carry forward. Insulinde (Sumatra). Report to June 30 shows loss of £1,054, due
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    • 440 3 We take the following special London cables from the Tinies oj Ceylon to hand by yesterday’s mail London, December 3 —The Synthetic Products Company’s fi'St annual report announces progress in the manufacture of acetone and fusel oil and synthetic rubber. It pophesies lower than prospectus costs. I’he Company
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    • 140 3 PRICES SHOW A SLIGHT FALL. The correspondent of the Straits Times cables London, December 16 There was fair competition at the auction to-day. Six hundred and ninety-one tons of plantation were offered for sale, of which 467 tons was Malayan. At the auction on December 2, the
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    • 272 3 London, December 7.—The Standardisa tion Committee’s report states that the Commiteee has decided to postpone the consideration of Mr. Kelway Bambet’s scheme, devoting attention to Mr. Herbert Wright’s scheme. Manufacturers in the United Kingdom and the United States gave views with unexpected realinesi. Technol igists and rubber
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    • 248 3 The trade with the Malay Peninsula is, of course, growing rapidly to a considerable importance, rubber having swelled the volume of our imports to a total about as large or larger than the imports from the rest of the Far East; put together. The total, recorded for
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    • 332 3 The Genbril Situation. Market con iitious in tin have again been depressed, ths Ironmonger of November 29, and operations have been on a limited scale in the absence of fresh bull support from the usual Continental source’. Eas'ern holders are not very free sellers and refused cable bids on
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 111 3 W. JONES, Photographer Dealer, 79, Bishop Street. Developing and Printing for Amateurs at moderate chaiges Out-door Work a Specialty gpecial Price for Plates, Papers and Photographic Chemicals. Kodak Films. F manures! 9 FOR 1 I Rubber, Coconuts, Coffee, &c. I The Ceylon Manure Works. I I A. BAUR. I I
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  • 478 4 YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. After lunch yesterday afternoon the hearing of the above case, in which four Chinese, one a coolie in the Eastern Smelting Works and th’e other three rikisha pullers, were charged with the theft of 58 bags of tin ore, valued at $2,900, was resumed.
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  • 220 4 Libeku Majority Doubled. Tne Indian papers received the result of the Wick by-election, but apparently it was not thought worth while cabling to Maliya perhaps because it was not a Unionist gain. From the Ceylon papers we learn that the vo'ing was as follows Mr. R. Munro,
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  • 94 4 Members who intend entering for the Handicap Rapid Fire and Long Range competitions next year and who wish to secure handicaps, must enter two practice scores of each class of competition with the Hon. Secretary, P.V.R.O. previous to Ist January, otherwise they will be given the
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  • 1238 4 THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND. In my previous notes I ventured to express some scepticism as to the awful conse- quencei which we have been told will befall those who dare'o pit themselves, against the inset utable law of supply and demand. I am one of those
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  • 20 4 which arrived hr-re this morning from E irope via ports, has 607 pilgrims from Jeddah for Singapore.
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  • 49 4 that the P. and O. Company have lately had under consideration the question of the conveyance of dogs by the company's Bteame r s, and they hive decided to return to their former cmtom of allowing dogs to ba taken for a small charge.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 454 4 Do you Odolise? Odol, the World’s Dentifrice, ia the preparation to use, for a few drops mixed with a tumbler of water form an emulsion which will thoroughly cleanse and purify the oral cavity, destroying all injurious bacteria. It is the rinsing of the mouth and the brushing of the
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    • 53 4 The soothing effect of Woods’ Grei, Peppermint Cure in cases of sore, relaxedt 25 B ®°ker’s throat is really astonishing, f suffering in this direction, use a spoonful, m water, as a gargle the relief is both »r Bt n^* neouB and psrmanen*. Sold by all Medicine Dealers at 80
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    • 274 4 [Rugby Football. SPECIAL ARTICLES. WE hive pleasme in announcing that arrangements have been madejfor the publication in the Pinang Gazette of Eight Special Articles ON Rugby Football. The articles are new andjoriginal and are contributed by such accredited authorities on the game as Capt. W J. D. CRAVEN,, Mr. V.
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    • 175 4 THE EAST ASIATIC Co., Ltd. PASSENGER SERVICE •V MOTOR SHIP Genoa, London, Copenhagen. M.S. Jutlandia leaving Penang about 2nd Feb., 1914. Splendid accommodation for Ist class passengers. Further particulars from 6. H. SLOT S Co., AGENTS. THE STRAITS CINEMA, PENANG ROAD. 3 REELS THE BROKEN MELODY. Production. THE LATEST PATHE
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 58 5 MILKMAID MILK j BY APPOINTMENT TO H.M. THE KING. JCOMTR ACTORS TO I THE WAR OFFICE. THE INDIA OFFICER i rrnr MILKMAID MILK HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR USE LN THE PENANG GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS AS WELL AS FOR THOSE IN SINGAPORE, MALACCA, KUALA LUMPUR, AND THE FEDERATED MALAy STATES. THIS PROVES
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  • 14 6 Martin. —On Dec. 19, to Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Sepoy Lines, a son.
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  • 775 6 Reuter’s Agency frequently fails to send items to their subscribers in this part of the world, although they are forwarded to India, which would be read with great interest here. Thus on the 12th inst. the Ceylon papers were able to announce the starting,
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  • 18 6 and all porta in Kedah from Yen northwards are declared infected places owing to cholera
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  • 27 6 from Singapore is ex- pected here on the 2Oih inst., at dayiight, and will leave the same day at 6 p.m. for Rangoon.
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  • 27 6 This will mean one of the largest bridges ever erected in the F.M.S.
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  • 26 6 last night all of whom are now at Pulau Jerejah for quarantine. Thia number includes 430 Port Swetteuham coolies
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  • 21 6 Commander Kuo and ten officers of the troopg who mutinied in Kiangyin have been •hot.
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  • 31 6 correspondent of the Sumatra Post cables that the Dutch Government is about to raise a loan of 200,000,000 guilders for the construction of 8 warships of the Dreadnought type.
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  • 36 6 Apart from the possibility of murders the danger of blackmail is the greatest. Probably many such cases have occurred without being reported.
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  • 43 6 iate of the Federated Malay States Civil Service, died on 26th inst. at Burnham, Bucks, at the ace of 55. He was a son of the late General W. L. Ingall. C. B. The funeral took place at Burnham.
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  • 41 6 advise us that at the auctions held in London on the 18th November Bukit Lintang Byrne cured crepe brought 2/Bd, per lb. against a top price of 2/6 |d. per lb. for ordinary cured ciepe.
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  • 63 6 The indiscriminate use of the word bank in India has been considered by the Committee of the Punjab Chamber in response to a communication from the Government of India regarding the desirability of legislation on the subject. The Committee reiterated the view of other Chambers of Commerce that it is
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  • 514 6 SHANGHAI REMEDIES. Lately we have heard of quite a number of burglaiies in the Logan Road district and so far the thieves would seem to have eluded arrest. We have no desire to appear unduly censorious and, knowing something of the unsatisfactory material the superior officials have
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  • 142 6 OPENING OF SOUTHERN SECTIONS. Construction work on the Southern Siamese State Railways has proceeded so satisfactorily that it has now definitely been decided to hand over to t 1 e Traffic Department on the Ist January 1914 on the Trang side Kao Kao—Tung Sawng Section (km 50—94)
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  • 132 6 A TRANSFORMATION. The New Sea View Hotel, an announcement in regard to which appears in our advertising columns to-day, has just under gone reconstruction under the new management of Mr. J. L. Schwartz. A visit to the hotel affords a pleasant surprise and also grounds for
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  • 45 6 The Advantage of Life in the Army. London, December 12.—The War Office has engaged a well-known publisher to conduct a Publicity Campaign on behalf of the Army including full-page advertisements in the newspapers detailing the advantages of life in the Army.
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  • 826 6 Mr. Loudoun Shand has been awarded his rugger blue. Mr. W. King, Wharf Manager of the Tanjong Pagor Dock has returned to Singapore. Mr. F. C. Ebbele, Manager of Jura Rubber Estates, returned from leave by yesterday’s German steamer Luetzoiv. Mr. Hans Lellau arrived by the 3.3.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 268 6 1 WHERE TO STAY THE NEW SEA VIEW HOTEL 16, Farquhar Street. Penang. WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OF THE HARBOUR, RAILWAY, POST TELEGRAPH PRINCIPAL OFFICES. An] intAl UflME* for comfort, splendidly equipped, Electric Alv lUC.ML Fl U IVIE. Light throughout, High-class Cuisine, situated in the most Healthy aid Bracing part of
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    • 15 6 T,E CRAG HOTEL, PENANG HILLS. The Most Ideal Place FOR XMAS ano NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS.
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  • 160 7 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list on page 9 to-day Yesterday, To-day Bhab««. 2. J SO -S’® Mining, Lahat 5 6 15 6 Malayan Tin 48/9 52/- 47/3 51/PahangC. 11/6 12/1J 11/3 12/Pahang C. p 10/6 11/lj 10/3
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  • 30 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, December 19. Business in local rubbers is practically nil. Buyers are offering absurd prices. Sterlings have further declined, but industrials are fair.
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  • 69 7 To*day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $84.63 per picul, business done. Tin in London was quoted at £169 10s. spot and £l7l three months. The following business in tin was dons to-day Penang Tin Exchange 25 tons at $84.60 Straits Trading Co. $85.20 Eastern Smelting Co.
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  • 32 7 London, December 18*. The following are the ruling quotations for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 2/2| Para to arrive 3/- Market quiet. ['By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co»
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  • 98 7 GLEE' ON—PA LMER. From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, December 18. The wedding was solemnised at St. Mary’s Church, Kuala Lumpur, of Violet Maud, second daughter of Mr. and Mis P. W. Gleeson to Arthur Lucas Shelton Palmer, manager of Ledbury Estate, Petaling. The Rev. W. Kelly officiated. Mr.
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  • 70 7 INHABITANTS SAILING ABOUT IN BOATS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, December 19. Letters from Kelantan state the towns and villages alongside the river are badly flooded. The Sultan and Chiefs in common with the people are going about the streets in boats. The telegraphs are interrupted and
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  • 89 7 ULTIMATUM BY CORPORATION. VOLUNTEER SCAVENGERS. Loudon, December 18. The Leeds Corporation have given the strikers till Friday to resume work, otherwise their places will be filled. A meeting cf tramwaymen resolved to continue the struggle. The volunte-rs continue successful in partially carrying on the services, and women
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  • 24 7 TO RECEIVE INCREASE OF PAY. London, December 18. The Home Secretary has sanctioned an increase of pay to five thousand London policemen.—Reuter.
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  • 42 7 LEADERS EXCHANGE VIEWS. Loudon, December 18. The Daily Chronicle says that Mr. Asquith this week for the first time commun'cated with Lord Lansdowne and Mr. Bonar Law on the subject of Home Rule. Letters have passed between them.— Reuter.
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  • 102 7 ACTION OF TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. London, December 18. At Dudley the Officers of the Seventh Territorial Worcester Regiment have requested Sir Arthur Griffith Boscawen, Conservative M.P. for Dudley since 1910, to cancel his engagement to preside at a prize-giving, on account of a speech in which be
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  • 70 7 OPENS END OF JANUARY. London, December 18. Mr. Lloyd-George opens the Scottish Land Campaign at the end of January. It is understood the Scottish Land Report favours the taxaticn of land values. Wages and Housing. Mr. Lloyd-George believes the question of minimum wage should be governed by
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  • 24 7 London, December 18. Rear-Admiral Sir Co in Keppel and Rear-Admiral Sir Alfied Wiosioe have voluntarily retire 1 from active service.— Reuter.
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  • 53 7 ANGLO-FRENCH FRIENDSHIP. London, December 18. King George has telegraphed to M. Poincare his lively satisfaction at the fresh proof of the intimate Anglo French relations in the cordial reception of -the British fleet at Toulon. M. Poincare replied that he is glad of the fresh opportunity
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  • 63 7 QUICKLY CONCLUDED BARGAIN. London, December 18. The price of the Duke of Bedford’s Covent Garden Estate is under three millions. The stamp duties and transfer fees amount to thirty thousand pounds. The initiative came from the Duke and a bargain was concluded in a thirty minute interview
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  • 26 7 AMERICAN PURCHASER. London, December 18. Practically the whole of the late Professor Dowden’s Shakespeare books have been purchased by a New York collector. —Reuter.
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  • 64 7 ARREST OF AN OFFICIAL. RICE MILLS IDLE. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Bangkok, December 18. The Siamese manager of the Commercial Bank, who has a controlling interest in the Chino-Siam Bank has been charged with the embezzlement of 1,380,000 ticals. The Exchange banks have restricted the giving of
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  • 36 7 SIX MEN ARRESTED. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, December 18. Six men were arrested in connection with the alleged murder of a Sikh at Chemor, whose body was found in a swamp.
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  • 52 7 SUSPICIONS AROUSED. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, December 19. Inspector Me Mann-, who has served two-and-a-half years’ service in the Police recently asked for ten days leave, and nothing has since beeu seen of him. His quarters were searched and it was found his private property had
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  • 61 7 RELEASE AFTER HUNGER STRIKING. London, December 18. Mrs. Pankhurst hunger struck and has been released. She is going to Switzerland. Bombs at Holloway Gaol, London, December 19. Two bombs exploded with cannonlike noise yesterday night against a wall at Holloway Gaol clcse to the ce'ls in which the
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  • 95 7 London, Dec. I.—Very remarkable and successful precautions were taken at the Holloway Liberal meeting on Saturday night to protect Mr. Lloyd-George from Suffragette attack. The Chancellor excited his hearers to great laughter by likening Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, as a wet dog
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  • 40 7 NO GE KM AN EXHIBITS. Berlin, December 18. Efforts to organise German repiesentation at the San Francisco Exhibition have failed. Ihe reasons given are the considerations of National tact and the impossibility of adequa'ely organising exhibits. Reuter.
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  • 37 7 VALUABLE SUPPORT. London December 18. A meeting of prominent personages at the Mansion House unanimously carried a resolution pledging whole hearted support to the Dominions Exhibition to be held at the Crystal Palace in 1915.—Reuter.
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  • 49 7 BREACHES OF RULES IN SOMALILAND. London, December 18. Mr. Alan Ostler, the sp cial corresoon dent of the Dady Express in Soma'iland, was at Berbera <£lB3 fortravelling in prohibi ed distiicts and carrying arms or, in defau't, two months imprisonment. He refused to pay the fine.—Reuter.
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  • 93 7 EUROPEAN BANKS' SUGGESTION. ADVISERS APPOINTED. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Sinvapor j December 19. The Kwong Yik Bank shareholdershave agreed to liquidation. A letter was read from the European Banks which advised the examination of the bank’s accounts by a firm of British Chartered accountants. The bank directors
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  • 79 7 FARIT PLANTERS VOTE FOR REDUCTION. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, December 19. Pai it Planters have decided to reduce the wages of coolies to 40 cents per day for men and 30 cents per day for women. They deciare that the rates they have been paying are the
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  • 39 7 PURCHASE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED. London, December 18. Arrangements have finally been made for purchasing the Crystal Palace for the Public, Lord Plymouth agreeing to sell it for £3,000 less than the sum for which he bought it.—Reuter.
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  • 233 7 The eloquent tongue of Mr. Eric MacFadyen, which has delighted Oxford Union audiences as well as many a gathering in Malaya in times past, says the Malay Mail, is now being heard at several cnnpany and other meetings in London. He is evidently mingling business with pleasure
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  • 182 7 Straits Steamship Offices Entered. The offices of the Straits Steamship Company were in the early hours of Tuesday morning the scene of a daring burglary. At about one o’clock a Jagi who sleeps on the five-foot-way in Telegraph Street heard a noise inside the building but on
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  • 51 7 The Band will play the following programme of music on the Baplanade thia evening (6 to 7 p m.):— Selection Carmen up to Data Lutz. Two Step Hdlo Rid Gouraud. Waltz The Girl in the Taxi Fetraa. Polka Pliny Come Kiss Yo Baby Boettger. March Siamese Parade
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  • 1110 7 MR. BAUMANN’S VIEWS. In a letter to the Press, Mr. Arthur A. Baum mu states that the report of the council of the Rubber Growers’ Association prac ically agrees with what was consistently and persistently advance! by those who mooted the question of a central selling agency
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  • 237 7 The following are outputs for November Ayer Tawah lbs. 8,546 Alor-Pongsu 8,020 Ayer Kuning 4,580 Anglo-Sumatra 47,311 Asahan 5,086 Bandar Maria 17,785 Bruas-Perak 1,204 Bernam-Perak 3,957 Blackwater 11,055 Beverlac 20,448 Bukit Panjong 17,766 Bukit 1 loh 19,650 Bukit Selangor 3,482 Benar 3,000 Bujong 9,500 Bakap Plant. 17,227 Batu
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 53 7 E. 0. HOTEL Xmas Eve Dinner S Dance, 24th December, “E. O. Orchestra” and Town Band. New Year Eve Fancy Dress Dinner and Dance, 31st December, “E. O. Orchestra and Town Band. Special Dinner and Dance, Saturday, 3rd January, 1914. RACE DINNĔrT g DANCE, Tuesday 6th January. Thursday Bth January.
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  • 610 8 CHINESE OPINION. The following letter from Mr. David Freeman of Kuala Lumpur appears in the Malay Daily Chronicle.” Sir, —My attention has been called to a statement in your paper that Chinese opi* nion, in Selangor as well as Perak is overwhelmingly in favour of the attitude taken
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  • 242 8 Non Expert” writing from Malacca to the Straits Times under the above heading says:—Mr. Mdne has subjected the younger planters to an insult from his pan, which calls for lis apology. He has in an uncallei-for manner and without the slightest justification criticised the
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  • 86 8 Fri4»v. December 19. a id. Ksclauade. 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road. Saturday, December 20 Penang Golf Club Special meeting, 6.30 p m. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Sunday. December 21 29th Sunday after Trinity. Monday, December 22 Penang Races, Entries
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  • 64 8 December 26. Penang Automobile Club NonStop Penalty Run. December 27.—Masonic Installation Ceremony aud Banquet Lodge Loyal Prince of Wales 6 p.m. December 31.—Fancy Dress Dance and Dinner, E. and O. Hotel. Penang Golf Club Concert and Dance. January 2.—St. George’s Xmas Tree, Town Hall. January 3.—Cafe Chantant Comedy
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 290 8 Resist Malaria :|j rx-E: by fortifying your system with IB ‘VANA’“ Tonic 1 M k (Trad* Mark) I V 3 This valuable tonic helps to maintain full mental and N physical vigour and buoyancy in spite of the debilitating effects of overwork, etc. I Gives Strength and Vitality Obtainable of
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    • 69 8 Pipe Lines. The oldest and largest makers of high pressure Pipe lines are Messrs. Boving Co., who during three years delivered approximately over 300,000 tons used especially for Hydro Electric service. For The British Aluminium Co., at Loch Leven they have installed 39 inch pipes for 980 ft. Head. The
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    • 85 8 M M M f~ If» 1 w 1 I am* I HMBnnM to N M==Sj=i I V jE M gja A S-: St w feaMl A I m 5 M i WHITE LABEL. 5 J The Finest Liqueur M Whisky, 20 Years Old. I SOLE AGENTS: KATZ BROTHERS, Ltd. M
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    • 98 8 Messrs. F, 6 j, SMITH’S AWAgQtO A Splendid Known Smoking I'hroughout 'tobacco. yiXTORji the World. “GLASGOW MIXTURE. Obtainable at all the Leading Stores in Penang. SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED. Penang Branch: No. 255. Penang Road. CHRISTMAS 1319. TURKEYS and GEESE. We have received large supplies of the above for
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 81 8 The Tide». Date. H. W. L. W. H. W. L. V». A.M. A.M. P.M P.M. Dec. 19 3-18 10-21 4-31 10-25 „20 4-03 11-08 5-40 11-32 „21 5-02 Nil. 7-06 12-08 „22 6-40 1-02 8-22 1-19 „23 830 2-46 9-15 2-36 „24 9-38 4-05 10-03 3-39 „25 10-34 459 10-48
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  • 2553 9 Number of Issue 0 1 5 S J* C*Pit*!> Subscribed. sh*re«. Value. S Dividends. Name J, JS- a o t? 5* life- 1910 1911 )SU iai3 «ll«M W 1919 9100,000 $60,000 60,000 1 I DAP Oo 80c 1903 300.000 300,000 30,000 0 10 »0 30 28* 9 Belat Tin
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  • 60 9 Circe, Brit., 314, Bannatyne, Dec. 19, Deli, gen., W. M. Co. Lama, Brit., 957, Sinclair, Dec. 19, S’pore, gen., Huttenbach Liebert Co. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 169, Ferguson, Dec. 19, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Perak, Brit., 238, Glenday, Dec 19, Deli, gen., E. 8. Co. Hok Canton, Brit.,
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  • 46 9 Perlis for Trang and Pang Nga. Tong Hong for Port Swettenham Singapore. Torilla for Calcutta. Pangkor for Dindings, Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis, and Setul. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Flying Dragon for Port Weld and Taiping. Jin Ho for Asahan.
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  • 181 9 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE To- Morrow. For Per Close. Yen Jit Seng 7 a.m. Colombo and Tuticorin Alcinous 8 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Tong Chuan 9 am. Alor Star (Kedah) Ghee Thye 9 a.m. Madras taking mails Tara 10.30 a.m. for Europe, etc., rid > Regt, up to
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  • 128 9 Pbnang, Deckmber 19, 1913. (By Courtesy o/ th« Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 15 32 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 ti 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 173 f M 3 days’ sight Private 175} Bombay Demand Bank 173} 3 days’
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  • 238 9 Penang, December 19, 1913. S. P. Tapioca $4.00 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $4.30 buyers Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $16.00 buyers. White Pepper $2B 1/4 buyers. Trang Pepper $24 nominal. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $BO.OO sellers. Cloves $4O sellers. Nutmegs 110 $24 sellers.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 838 9 8 P CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid>up Capital £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,700,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors... £1,200,000 Head Omen: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.C. Agencies and Branches. Amritsar Hamburg Puket Bombay Ipoh Rangoon Bangkok Karachi Seremban Batavia Kobe Singapore Calcutta Klang Shanghai Colombo Kuala
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  • 448 10 GERMAN PROFESSOR’S EULOGY, The idea that we ate gradually evolving la second Brit s > India out of the Malay Peninsula and Burma!» was put for ward by a Get man professor, Dr. L. vun Wies n in a lec'ure delivered in Berlin before the International Union for
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  • 241 10 Mr. Walter Kemp and Miss Kathleen Paull. St. George’s Hanover-square, says the Evening Standard of November 13th was this afternoon the scene of the marriage of Mr. Walter Lowther Kemp, of Ospringe, Work'ng, and of Singapore, and M'ss Kathleen Agnes Emily Paull, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
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  • 121 10 The Shanghai P<eas have been informed by Mr. Geo. Mcßain, general agent of the Maatschapp’j tot Mjn Bosch eu Land bouwexploitatie in Langkat, tint he his received talegraphic infoi matioii, dated Ist instant, from the Sumatra director and manager to the eff-ct that the
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 214 10 Buchanan sI Famous Scotch Whiskies. I (BOTTLED IN SOOTLAND.) THE g Royal Household I r BLEND I AS SUPPLIED TO ROYALTY. e BLACK and WHITE OF GREAT REPUTATION. I RED SEAL I A WORLD-WIDE FAVOURITE. WHISKY IN CASKS. PRICES ON APPLICATION. To be obtained from all First-class Dealers, g WHOLESALE
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    • 76 10 riEIDSIECK MONOPOLE. Red Seal and Gout Americaln. OHLENDORFF’S DISSOLVED PERUVIAN GUANO AND SPECIAL RUBBER FERTILIZER A'way» in Stock. CHOP MATA. CARL SCHLIEPER S implements, Tools and Machinery for Rubber Estnfog, H M. B. and Four Crown Whisky. SCHMIDT, KUSTERMANN Co., Fanang. ARTISTIC CALENDARS FOR 1914. WE ARE OFFERING A GREAT
      76 words
    • 162 10 MOTOR LORRIES' e, s j The Modern and most Economical method e of goods transportation. y >- We can supply for either immediate or very early delivery. CHASSIS r OF TRIED, PROVED AND GUARANTEED n o Best British or American Motor Transport Wagons J Adapted to nearly every line of
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous

  • 956 11 THE USES OF PAST FASHIONS. Th*» for.unate pos~e sor of old co-tames never Imd a better moment than the present to ad»pt them with some distinction to every day uses As long as the straight anrl, be it said, uncommonly pretty Empire vogue continued unadult rated,
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 429 11 INSURANCE THE CORPORATION OF HE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE Royal Exchange, London COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 and was Incorporated by Royal Charter in A.D 1720, and is therefore one of the oldest Companies in existence. It has granted the benefits of Assurance to the Public for a period exceeding 190
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    • 1884 11 AMENDED PROGRAMME. JM" Penang Turf Club. JANUARY MEETING, 1914. (UNDER S. R. A. RULES OF RACING.) VZ* DAZES' DAVS EUROPEAN LINE. Fortnightly service is maintained between Yokohama via ports to Marseilles FIRST HAY Tuesday, 6th January, 1914. London and Antwerp, un.’e mail contract riKOl UAI 7» Ft Imperial j apaiie
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1287 12 P. O. Rritish India Steam [Navigation Steam Navigation Co. Co> LIHITEB HPEUTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. INTENDED SAILINGS. MAIL SERVICE OUTWARD. 7 QitT T~“ 1923 p OR Intended to Sail. Steamer. Dec. 25 Egypt connecting with Morea. 2 Oth Dec. at 4 p.m. LanTa i -xl a. l Sun. 21st Dec.
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    • 1458 12 IM D I Ocean STEAM SHIP IM. AND IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE. CHINA MUTUAL BTEAM NAV. 00.. LTD. THE fast and well-known Mail Steamers of this Company sail fortnightly from Bremen, I 'HE companies’ steamers are despatched Hamburg via Rotterdam, Antwerp, Southampton, Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa, Naples A from Liverpool outwards
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