Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 January 1918
1918-01-21
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1918-01-21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 17. VOL. LXXVI. MONDAY, 21st JANUARY, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement860 1918-01-21 1 JAPANESE DENTIST |T. NAGATA INext Door to The Dispensary. < t ‘THE PINANG GAZETTE.” naaannEnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr M OFFICE AND PRESS f UNION STREET. PENANG. STRAITS SETTLEBENTS jkff 15* Bkjfl 9 ZF YOU_ HAVE_ NOT I JtnntHj s bear BRAND MILK a DH QUMED niTIZIX n A-»a— itiiljax For_Pally I.gne A IL/O860 words
-
Advertisement82 1918-01-21 1 C BfIMGGIMMIMWBBMOMO WfiLN YOU ARE AW AT e VV on leave you want to keep a j in touch with Malayan affairs, Social. Commercial, Mining, Planting, Ac. This you can do J m no better way than by subs- cribing to the Weekly Kdrtion of 5 a the u Pinang82 words
-
-
Article428 1918-01-21 2 Calcutta, January 4, —The exhibition of all-India food products which is being held under the patronage of His Excellency Lord Ronaldshay continues to attract widespread attention. Large crowds have thronged the Town Hall daily, a prominent feature being the large number of Indian visitors to whom428 words
-
Article489 1918-01-21 2 A Terriblb Winter Prospect. It has been clear for a long while that things in Russia would have to get worse before they could get better. That is the one ray of hope in the revolution which for the moment has placed power in the hands of the489 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1476 1918-01-21 2 PINANG GAZETTE. WANTED. I NOTICE. I Paine of CftMlftl AdvfiftlM A GOOD CHINESE HEAD BOY, IMICd QI UOJU U A wa ges $3() tQ a reaJly capab i e man rp HE UNDERSIGNED have mutually meats. I Apply in writing, with copies of certificates, X dissolved the partnership business to1,476 words
-
Advertisement475 1918-01-21 2 Desirable Residential Bungalows, FOR SALE. By Order of the Liquidator (MR. L. TREVOR WILLIAMS), under the Alien Enemies (Winding up) Enactment 1915, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On Saturday, the 2nd day of February, AT II A.M., AT Nos. 1 tSL 3, HUGH LOW STREET, IPOH. Two well-built European475 words
-
-
Article4338 1918-01-21 3 rubber land restrictions. Unofficials’ Protests. The adjourned meeting of the Federal CounI to consider the Rubber Lands (Restrict'oti) Enactment Amendment Bill was held in J Council Chamber in Kuala Lumpur on Thiirsday, when there were present:—H. E. the High Commissioner (Sir Arthur Young, ('CM G.) The Chief Secretary4,338 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement358 1918-01-21 3 I"". > A Great Admiral And A Great Tonic Iron Jelloids. “England Expects” and not in vain. The will is there but may-be not strength. Perhaps the blood is poor and thin. Poorness of blood is Anaemia. Horatio Viscovot ffelten, K.B. For AN/EMIA (shown by breathlessness on slight exertion, pallor,358 words
-
-
Article397 1918-01-21 4 McGUIRE—AERIA. The wedding took place in the Church of the Assumption, Penang, on Saturday morning, the Rev. L M. Duvelle officiating, of Mr George Charles McGuire, draftsman, P. W. D Penang, eldest son of the late Mr Charles McGuire and Mrs McGuire, Queen Street, Singapore, and Miss397 words
-
Article193 1918-01-21 4 Per N Y K. From London.—To Singapore Mr R K Hardwick, Mr H F Clifton Smith, Mr G W Hobbs, Mr G H Motion, Mr H S Menzies, Mr Brandon, Mr Thurkle, Mr H T Blair, Mr A M Buckley, Mr H C Hunt, Mr A193 words
-
Article59 1918-01-21 4 Sa*"uray’a quotations for unrefined tin ic Penang was $131.25 per picul buyers. Tin was quoted in London on Saturday at £295 spot, and £290 10i three months. To-day’s quo’ation for unrefined tin in Penang was $134.75 per picul, business done. Tin is quoted in Lond >n to-day at59 words
-
Article21 1918-01-21 4 The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging (N. L for the week ending 19th inst., was 28 tons.21 words
-
Article79 1918-01-21 4 The followin' are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy and Co.’s share list Saturday. To-day. <2 oo oo cn Shares. s s’® CQ xn 33 02 Rubber (Dollar). K. Sidim $47 s47| $47 s47* N. Serendah $4.60 $4.85 $4.70 $4.85 Pajam sl4* sls| $l5 sls* Menglembu 37|c79 words
-
Article52 1918-01-21 4 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade fronr 5 p.m. to-day 1. Selection A Lije on the Ocean Wave ...Binding 2. Waltz J/on Tresor ...Becucci 3 Selection II M S Pinafore ...Sullivan 4 Bolero Pasquita ...Bigge 5. March With Sword and Lance52 words
-
Article1043 1918-01-21 4 MOTOR CAR DRIVER CHARGED. In the District Court, Penang, on Saturday, with Mr. R. D. Acton on the Bench, the hearing was continued of the case in which Mat is charged with driving a motor car in a ra’h and negligent manner along Northam Road on the1,043 words
-
Article993 1918-01-21 4 )—“M.M.” Chandu Prosecution. In the second Court, Penang, to-day, before Mr. G. C. G. Muller, Suthu Yu Lee a chandu licensee was charged with selling 3-hoon Government chandu to Wong Ah Sam a person other than an adult male. Accused pleaded guilty and asked for leniency. He)—“M.M.” - 993 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement419 1918-01-21 4 I. G. S. STUDENT. DESIRES help from any one who has completed his course Claes Letters B. B.” Apply with fall particulars to Box No. 18, c/o Pinang Gazette. NOTICE is hereby given that my interest and responsibilily’injthe firm of C. M. Noordin Co., carrying on business at 89/91, King419 words
-
Advertisement431 1918-01-21 4 I coliseum! KUALA KANGSAR ROAD. GRAND OPENING NIGHT I 1 2 Ist JANUARY. 19 18. A well selected Programme specially for the occasion. To-night and two following nights. PATHE PRESENTS: MOLLY KING, LEON BARRY GLADDES JAMES I n Mystery of the Double Cross, H The Greatest Mystery Serial which caused431 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous184 1918-01-21 4 TO-A//GH77 I—. bl SS» B, A n Is ®*>sl|ik_wi T'jO f IB nJr» n Manager THOMAS SHAFTO. Ej A Program rich and rare you cannot have better than the Best. From the standpoint of sensationalism. W From the standpoint of Punch. q r-f From the standpoint of Suspense and Holding184 words
-
-
Article1905 1918-01-21 5 THE CLOSING DAY. The closing diy of the Penang Turf Club’s New Year Meeting was favoured with excellent weather throughout, and there was another good attendance on Saturday, when the racing, if it was not so close as on Thursday, was generally interesting. The outstanding feature of -be1,905 words
-
Article237 1918-01-21 5 When Lord Reading was in Washington one of the sigh» he was taken to see was the huge stock of gold in the vaults of the L nited States Treasury. In his report to our Treasury on the financial results of his mission he deals very fully with237 words
-
Article199 1918-01-21 5 Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. Stewart writes from Basrah to the Hon. Mr. J. E. Dußern: You will be somewhat surprised to hear from me, but as a matter of fact since I took up this appointment it has been in my mind to write to you. I have199 words
-
Article850 1918-01-21 5 REGULATIONS MADE BY THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING. The following Regulations made by the General Officer Commanding the Troops, with the approval of His Excellency the Governor, under sections 9 and 12 of the Volunteer Ordinance, 1888, are published in the Gazette. 1. (i) Every member of a850 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement283 1918-01-21 5 B THE ORIGINAL GENUINE g ODOL I ,s I I BRITISH NOW R and can be obtained from all local Chemises and B Dealers at $1.60 per full sized bottle. > g /V,S,— Owing to difficulties in obtaining curved necked H bottles, Odol is temporarily being supplied in r R283 words
-
-
Article14 1918-01-21 6 Cavbndish.—On January 19th, at Penang, the wife of Alexander Cavendish of a daughter.14 words
-
Article60 1918-01-21 6 McGuire-Aeria—At the Church of the Assumption, Penang, on January 19th, by the Rev L M Duvelle, George Charles McGuire, draftsman, P W D Penang, eldest son of the late Mr Charles McGuire and Mrs Maiy McGnire, Queen Street, Singapore, to Mary Frederica Philomena Aeria, eldest daughter of Mr Fred60 words
-
Article1144 1918-01-21 6 In dealing with the meeting of Province Wellesity Planters convened by the Senior District Officer at Butterworth last week for the purpose of staging to them the official policy and obtaining their cooperation in the growing of more foodstuffs on (states, we did less than justice, in1,144 words
-
Article1397 1918-01-21 6 The Federal Council resumed consideration of the Rubber Lands I RubUr L..d. (Keslricbion) Bill iu the Restriction. Committee stage at tne adj jurned meeting and after several amendments, not all of which the unofficials had had time adequately to consider, and a new Section bad been incorporated,1,397 words
-
Article372 1918-01-21 6 .—“M.M.” The homevard mail G”) closes at 1 p.m. to-morrow payee s ‘ill noon. At Monday’s meeting of Legislative Council a vote of $585,066 will be asked for to meet wax* expenditure to the end of June, 1917. Many visitors to Penang for Race week spent Saturday night.—“M.M.” - 372 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement116 1918-01-21 6 NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT PRITCHARD’S STORES. CAFFETA COFFEE MACHINES. Simplest Delicious -1 Coffee Maker J Clear Coffee in in the World. a Few Minutes CAEFETA. Thickly Nickle Plated in Three Sizes. 4 Cup 6 Cup 8 Cup $15.00 $18.50 $21.75 Electric lamps Torches. i I II M I 1116 words
-
Advertisement25 1918-01-21 6 Stay Where Everybody Stays. “E. O.” Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED. TELEPHONES. J Printing Works Manager and Cashier’s Office 498 Managing Editor 477 Editor’s Residence 22125 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous30 1918-01-21 6 THE TIDES. The fallowing are the tides for fco day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 6.22 a m. 12 48 a.m. 7.56 p.m. 12.30 p.m.30 words
-
-
Article193 1918-01-21 7 assembly dissolved. the ITALIAN FRONT. military service bill PREMIER'S SPEECH TO TRADES UNIONISTS. Jce Constituent Assembly has been dis- g Jved by th? s, and shooting occurred in th a streets of Petrograd and Moscow, demonatra iota in favour of the Constituent Assembly being attacked German? have refu-ed193 words
-
France and Belgium
-
Article236 1918-01-21 7 Reutbr’s Telegrams ATTACK ON GERMAN RAILWAYS London, January 18. Fled Marshal Haig reporis that the enemy raided a post ea?t o; Epehy. A few of ur men are mvsin?. Our atroplances last nigh*, despite bad weather, bombed lari? railways at Bernedorf thirty mil c s south-easi ofReutbr’s Telegrams " - 236 words
-
Article58 1918-01-21 7 TO BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL. Petrograd, January 19. The Novav&jisn states that the Gerpeace delegation requested that the ei -Enpres? and some other members rf tie e imperial family, who are related to ta ixaiser, be permitted to travel. brawny’s request, which was categori- 5 Mused, has58 words
-
Article32 1918-01-21 7 London, January 18. Commodore Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt, the of the Arethu a acrion in August, ‘4 tas been promoted Rear-Admiral. Cc-nmodore Tyrwhitt has been promoted c? er 49 officers.32 words
-
-
Russia
-
Article1065 1918-01-21 7 RECOGNITION URGED. London, January 18. The Daily Mail correspondent at Petrograd urges Allied formal recognition of the Bolsheviks, declaring that the visit of nineteen diplomats to demand of M. Lenin the release of the Rumanian Minister amounts to recognition. Bolsheviks ia Far East. London, January 18. The “Daily1,065 words
-
-
Italy’s Compaign
-
Article93 1918-01-21 7 MORE PRISONERS TAKEN. London, January 19. An Italian official message says We captured on the 14th, 15th and 16th 491 prisoners, IS machine guns and two bombthrowers. Attack on Wide Front. London, January 19 An Italian official rep >rt says’ Our artillery arrested ao attack on a wide front93 words
-
-
Article38 1918-01-21 7 BRITISH ADVANCE. London, January 19. A Palestine official message says cur line was carried forward yesterday to a depth of one mile on a four mile front in the neighbourhood of Durah, twelve milts north of Jerusalem.38 words
-
Article47 1918-01-21 7 FOOD AND PEACE. London, January 20. Zurich telegrams state tbat Munition workers in Vienna and many provincial towns in Austria struck, ostensibly owing to a reduction of the Austrian flour ration, but the movement is also said to have a pro-peace and anti-German character.47 words
-
Naval Operation.
-
Article145 1918-01-21 7 GERMAN FALSEHOODS REFUTED. London, January 18. The Admiralty says the German wireless states that the English themselves, according to the Daily Chronicle” of December 11 and 12th, admit tbat hospital ships are used to transport troops. This so-called admission is a deliberate false statement by Miss Ethel Marsh,145 words
-
Article40 1918-01-21 7 Loodm, January 17. The Admiralty reports that two British destroyers on the night of January 12th were totally wrecked off the coast of Scotland in a violent gale and during heavy snow. Ail weie drowned, except one.40 words
-
Article40 1918-01-21 7 London, January 19. Lloyd’s reports that the Umgeni (2,622 tons, Bullard King i Co.) has been missing since the beginning of Nov ember. A number of bodies supposed to be members of the crew have been washed up.40 words
-
Article28 1918-01-21 7 London. January 18. The Captain of the Taikosan Maru (3,261 tons) states that his vessel sank off Cape Mulino after a collision on December 14th.28 words
-
-
General News
-
Article148 1918-01-21 7 HOSTILE RECEPTION. Washington, January 19. Mr Garfiela’s fuel order has been signed by President Wilson. The temporary c osing down of industry has evoked a s*o-m of prote? s. Mr Garfield txpiaius that the necessity for movir g ships compelled drastic action and says a national calamity148 words
-
Article217 1918-01-21 7 A WHITE PAPER London,January 18. A White paper is issued giving the correspondence between Britain and Holland. The Dutch Minister on October 26th claims compensation for the less of the Eive and Berni se through enemy sub marining because they were ccmpelltd to proceed to a British217 words
-
-
Article1312 1918-01-21 7 Mr A J Kelman is acting as Manager of Malayan Tin Dredging, Ltd. Mr G E Falkner has been promoted to Captain and awarded the D C M. Mr J A Black has been appointed to act as Assistant Controller of Labour.— F.M.S.” Mr W T Chapman1,312 words
-
Article188 1918-01-21 7 LATEST DIVIDENDS [From Ora Own Correspondent.] London, January 18. The fullowinz dividends are an’nounc?d 8. S. (Bertam) Co. (Interim) sp. c. Surgkai CLumor 10 Taugkah 4 Braurstou Final 10 Lumut J2| MambrU 8 Whatever be the terms of peace, England will be a vastly different place after188 words
-
Article442 1918-01-21 8 NO COMPULSION IN IRELAND. London, January 17. In the House of Commons, an amendment, moved on the second reading of the Military Service Bill, to enforce compulsion in Ireland, was rejected by 136 votes Co 48. Sir A. Geddes's Speech. London, January 18. On the Military Service442 words
-
Article91 1918-01-21 8 THE AMENDMENT BILL, London, January 19. In the House of Commons, in moving the second reading of the National Registration (Amendment) Bill, Mr. Haye Fisher explained that it provided for registration of 750,000 lads from 15 to 17 who are at present unregistered, and who were most useful91 words
-
Article68 1918-01-21 8 BRITISH DECLARATION. London, January 20. Reuter learns that Britain has informed Switzerland that “the Government desire to reaffirm the Treaties declarations of 1815, and to assure the Swiss Government that in conjunction with the United States and France, they will respect the integrity and neutrality of Switzerland for68 words
-
Article63 1918-01-21 8 Paris, January 18. The Committee on Premium Bonds re ports that they do nob advise the issue of Premium Bonds until further efforts are made to render the present issues attractive to investors. They admit that a consideiable untapped sou*ce of investment might be secured by Premium Bonds,63 words
-
Article1634 1918-01-21 8 SPEECH ON THE MAN POWER BILL. London, January 18. Mr. Lloyd George, in addressing the representatives of Trade Unions effected by the Man-Power Bill paid a tribute to the way in which they had meb the Government. A spirit of complete frankness had characterised both sides,1,634 words
-
Article18 1918-01-21 8 London, January 19, The Food Controller has fixed a maxi mum retail pries for fish.18 words
-
Article157 1918-01-21 8 LORD RHONDDA’S STATEMENT. Lonckm, January 18. Lord Rhondda, speaking at the Aldwych Club, said the great difficulty was one of falling imports and the necessity of feeding the army therefrom. We had reached the stage where the Germans were two year ago. He was endeavouring to secure157 words
-
Article66 1918-01-21 8 APPOINTMENT TO INDIA. London, January 19 Sir Albert Stanley has appointed Mr. A. M. Ainscough Senior Trade Commissioner in India, with headquarters at Calcutta, whither he is proceeding almost immediately. Mr. Ainscough was the Special Mi->«ioner of the Board of the Trade to China in 1914, and latterly66 words
-
Article105 1918-01-21 8 London, January 17. The Times understands a scheme has been prepared for the control of the rice trade, whereby the Government will fix a price payable by the millers for paddy and the price at which it will take milled rice, leaving a margin between the two105 words
-
Article95 1918-01-21 8 London, January 17. In the House of Commons Sir J. D. Rees questioned whether the shipment of coffee from Mombassa should be perm itfed while coff e from S >uth Indian pirts was held op awaiting freight. Also whe ther c'ffee and merchandise from the Malabar coas's95 words
-
Article39 1918-01-21 8 London, January 17. Over 3,000,000 lbs of tea were ballotted for to day. It is understood that next week’s ballot will include some Government tea acquired in India and Ceylon under the n< w purchase scheme.39 words
-
Article32 1918-01-21 8 London, January 19. The Food Ministry states that only a quarter of a million lbs of China tea is in stock and steps are being taken to distribute it.32 words
-
Article35 1918-01-21 8 London, January 17. The price of silver is 44f. More is being offered. The market is quiet. London, January 18. The silver market is quiet. London, January 19. The silver market is quiet.35 words
-
Article38 1918-01-21 8 London, January 17. Messrs. Montagu Co. report that the market shows an easier tone. Supplies are more plentiful and the keenness of the New Year trade demand seems momentarily abated. Shanghai exchange has eased slightly.38 words
-
Article24 1918-01-21 8 San Francisco, January 17' The November exports of silver were 3 394,000 ounces. The exports for the year are estimated at 50,000,000.24 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement38 1918-01-21 8 IN EXCHANGE FOR 200 used Stamps of STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, SIAM, HONG KONG, JAVA and the surrounding countries, I will give PICTURE POST CARDS OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR, <fcc. Miss TEE, Kia Ora,” STOCKWELL, LONDON. England38 words
-
Advertisement205 1918-01-21 8 GRAMOPHONE HANDSOME A 8 ILLUSTRATED MUD M *HOGANy $/70. CABINET I SMALLER MODELS GRAFON ALAS' I from FROM I $6O. $175. I ROBINSON’S a (INCORPORATED IN HONGKONG.) I THE BRITISH PIANO HOUSE. J Ml mi —Ml —Ml —Ml .BOOKS 9 0 Thirteen Cases Just Unpacked 01 INCLUDING A PRACTICAL GUIDE205 words
-
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article890 1918-01-21 9 *To THi Edftob or thi “Pinano Gactttu.”] <>ne of the commonplace reproaches r, German newspapers and writings before the war and during the year 1914 against e British Army was that it was composed mercenary soldiers. It was also consire,l a sign of the certain decadence890 words
-
-
Article1013 1918-01-21 9 Patrick Mac Gill - (By Patrick Mac Gill.) In the first place it was impossible for the men s^ee P- for the night was cold with a chilling wind that pierced the soldiers to the bone, blowing in gusts across the dumb, desolate levels. The cold rain that had suddenly begun to fall1,013 words
-
570 1918-01-21 9 A verdict of not guilty was returned at the Assizes, Singapore, in the case of a Malay named Amat, who was charged before Mr. Justice Eftden with committing a rash act while driving a motor car. but the jury added a rider recommending the570 words
-
Article215 1918-01-21 9 Coming Variety Attraction. The great Universal detective niw-tery serial The Voice on the Wire is draiwng i near the finish, and of the -ix concluding reels, four will be ‘screened in to-night’> change of programme. Chanters thirteen and fourteen Twixt Death and Dawn and The Light of Dawn215 words
-
Article, Illustration50 1918-01-21 9 Commodore Sir Reginald Tyrwhut has been prom ted Rear-A i ni r al, over 49 other office-s. He comma-ded the destroyer flotillas in the actio s in Heligoland Bight in August an i Decern* be r 1914. ard was also in action off the Logger Bank in 191550 words
-
Article16 1918-01-21 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for December Sepang Valley lbs 15,220 Taiping 39,91616 words
-
Article901 1918-01-21 9 Professor Kuno Meyer is taking advantage of the hospitality he enjoyed for years in England while professor of Teutonic Languages at University College, Liverpool, to pose before a Berlin audience as a special connoisseur in things British and to attack the British nation with a violence unsurpassed901 words
-
Article636 1918-01-21 9 The report of the directors for the 15 months ended 31st March, 1917, states The directors bavins decided to alter the date of the Company s Financial Year to the 31st March, their report and statement of accounts now submitted to the shareholders are, for the purpose636 words
-
Article148 1918-01-21 9 Pbnang, January 21, 1918, S. P. Tapioca ...510 60 sellers. M. P. Tapioca ...$ll.OO sellers. Gold leaf $72. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) 5161 buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper 540 nom Trang Pepper 532.00 season coming Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $4B sellers Cloves season148 words
-
Article118 1918-01-21 9 Jan 23. Entries Selangor Races close 8 p.m. Jan 26.—P.V. Field Operations, (Compulsory). Jan 27.—P V.R C. Shoot, 7 am. (Deli’erate.) The attention of masters and pilots of ves—<els navigating Keppel Harbour is drawn to the following rule: “Every vessel navigating Keppel Harbour shall proceed at slow speed118 words
-
601 1918-01-21 9 HIGH SERBIAN OFFICERS SHOT. Fate has at las* (says the Chicago Tribune faden on that band of military regicides who some fifteen years ago broke into the royal palacn at Belgrade at night -•nd assassinated King Alexander and the Serbian Queen Drags. Three601 words
-
Article197 1918-01-21 9 Pbnang, January 21, 1918. (By Courtegy of lh« Chavrtwd Bank'. Loudon Demand Bank ...2/4 532 4 months* eight Bank ...2/4 9/16 S Credit ...2/4 11/16 h 3 Documentary *...2/4 23/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. i, 3 days' sight Private Bombay Demand Back If oulmein Demand Barb c 3 days’197 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement122 1918-01-21 9 Knife-Like Pains. The sharp, shooting pains, the intense agony of Sciatica, often make death preferable to life. The fiery darts that run from hip to heel, the sleepless nights, the cheerless days—why wt ST’ >P all this and get back to health and comfort again Little’s Oriental Balm is the122 words
-
-
Article957 1918-01-21 10 I. NAMES. 1 g, 2 5.2 j _£l_ RUBBER (Dollar.) Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 94.20 Amalgamated Malay Estates **"9o Ayer Hitem Planting Syndicate Sl5-| wl® Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates* 91.35 51. 40 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 92.60 92.70 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates 911 9HJ Balgownie Rubber Estate I 96.30957 words
-
Article1037 1918-01-21 10 WAR WORK OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. The Rumanian Court speaks English, even when “en famille,” so that one’s first feeling is that one is in England. The King, of whom so little is known (for the best of reasons: that he is a silent man except at1,037 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement901 1918-01-21 10 I THE BLOOD is the LIFE of the FLESH I I Dr. Morse’s Indian Boot Pills-What they are and I what they do. Their Four Principal Ingredients. I It is an established fact that all diseases spring from one source, namely Impurity of I the Blood. Therefore our strength, health,901 words
-
-
Article733 1918-01-21 11 ONLY ONE IN GERMANY ON PNEUMATICS. The only aatomsbile in Germany running on pneumatic tyres is Kaiser Whilhelm’s Even the Crown Prince is denied this luxury. Along with von Hindenburg, Ludendorff, von Mackeasen and others, the Crown Prince bumps along on tyres filled with rags, compressed cork733 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement736 1918-01-21 11 ISTELASTICI I TYRES. 1 The only Tyres holding the R.A.G. Certificate I for 5,000 miles without Cuts or Punctures. 1 j BRITISH AND MADE IN BRITAIN. E g ACEMTS FOR PENANGt g J Eastern Pacific Trading I g COMPANY. LIMITED. g (Lnoorpc rated in Settlamenta. H > 1 gXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx X736 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement2318 1918-01-21 12 yeb^£= z^ 1 BANKS. P&O -Britishlndia N. Y. K. CH AUSTRALIA B AND CHINA® 1 V/ 7 <• rI J (I iawß KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART I incorporated In England/by Royal Charter and Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld. maatschappij M INCORPORATED IN JAPAN 8 (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) Reserve Liability A W 32,318 words
-