Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 November 1918

Microfilm: NL3731
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED daily ESTABLISHED 1833. No, 271. VOL. LXXVI. TUESDAY. 19th NOVEMBER, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      920 1 C f y h. MurskflJii, a NSO« ROAD. < 1 -Setting and Bon e a l Manipulation. I Sufg' ca < lllll»llll■lHlllllllllllll■lllllllllllllllllll>llllllllllll■lnlll«llllllll■lllllllllllll|ll■l||||||||| l||||| i F YOU HAVE NOT TR En 1 Everybody’s BEAR BRAND MILK I I or^ Nowada y s I y OU can |j ave n() a Shortage
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      18 1 IRunnymede Hotel, SEA SIDE. <?• "THE” PLACE TO BTAY AT m i ’PHONE 1 2 rnuse j night s*3. <•
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  • Article
    SIXTY YEARS AGO.
    2970 2 RECOLLECTIONS OF PENANG. MR. VAN SOMEREN INTERVIEWED. (P. G. Special) With Mr. R. G. Van Someren’s departure from Penang a week hence for New Zealand, on retirement, the Straits Bar loses one of its most respected members, and Penang a gentleman whose association with the Settlement dates
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  • Article
    DIVORCE ACTION.
    282 2 Father Gives Evidence Agaix ST j,, Before Mr. Justice Ebden. in tbi reme Court. Singapore, the case m,menced on Tuesday and cu&ta in which Captain. Charles Bowen Maddox applied for a petit® divorce against his wife Clara Augusta J dox on the grounds of infidelity, hi B Especkerman.
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  • Article
    AMERICAN EDITORS.
    130 2 Visit to Manthb'WHA partv of American journal)'' rived in England a few weekManchester, and were entertained ner at the Midland Hotel v ie of Information. I'he Lord Porter) presided, and am'):-’ 1 were Mr. C. T. Needham. Bacon (chairman of die Snr j pany), Mr. Latimei (ni.magnthe Ship
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  • Article
    MRS. MONKLAND FATALLY SHOT.
    92 2 A very disttessin, Tuesday evening, rep" o{ yf r s. 1 which resulted in the M,>nkl' ls Mtmkland, wife of Mr q r .inU }l Segambut Estate, jj n g 3 Monkland were su P e coo lies 1 feed being given to tne late in
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      1108 2 WANTED. NOTICES. At once. Competent Shorthand Typist LOST. for first-class office, Penang. Good salary The owner w iH be obliged if the and prospects for competent stenographer. Gent eman who took a Lady’s Burberry Apply No. 285, c/o Pinang Gazette f rom t h e E. &O. after tiffin on
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  • Article
    M. P. A. A. MEETING.
    5517 3 preventive quarantine. GOVERNMENT and estate hospitals. quarterly meeting of the 1 b Agricultural Association Krian Chib, Farit Buntar, 5 Mr J- W. Kennedy (GulaIt»*) ci irman 01 the Associstion > and the others present were w Duncan, J- R Morgan (Alor j Cruickshank (Gedong), W.
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  • Article
    CALEDONIA “OUR DAY,” 1918.
    170 3 LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS, ETC. Mr. W. Duncan $l,OOO, Dr. W. B. Murray $lOO, Messrs. K. M. McLeod $5O, J. A* Hunter $25, A. Forsyth $25, F. C. Marples ,■*loo J. E. Barbour $25, W. E. MacDonald $26,’J. M. Kydd $lOO, W. M. Miller $lOO, W. *M.
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  • Article
    KRIAN “OUR DAY.”
    35 3 if rian “Our Day” has now been fixed for December Uth and IMh The original tickets, dated November 16th and 17tb, will be ased and will hold good for the amended dates.
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  • ELECTION CAMPAIGN OPENS.
    • Article
      PREMIER’S SPEECH.
      759 4 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, November 16. The general election campaign was opened by a great meeting in London on behalf of the Coalition, at which Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Bonar Law and Mr. Barnes spoke. Mr. Lloyd George said the war had glaringly revealed the faulty organisation of our
      [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  759 words
    • Article
      THE GENERAL ELECTION.
      425 4 The new register, with all its imperfections, is ready in nearly all the constituencies, and all the other apparatus for conducting a ballot is in a very advanced stage, wrote a London correspondent in mail wr© The registration has already yielded some truly astonishing results. I take
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    • Article
      MR. HAROLD COX AND FISCAL FREEDOM.
      309 4 Mr. Harold Cox. speaking at the Aldwych Club, London, on “Fiscal freedom and Imperial expansion,” said that after seventy years of fiscal freedom we had today a stronger and more united Empire than the world had ever seen. lhe attempt to control trade in
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    • Article
      MR. BARNES’S TRADE PLAN.
      269 4 In a reference to Free Trade and tariffs at Glasgow, Mr. G. N. Barnes, M.P., Labour member of the War Cabinet, advocated running industries on a new plan. There was, he said, in the Whitley Report and recommendations the germ of a great idea. He would
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  • Article
    DEATH OF MR. AUGUST HUTTENBACH.
    1089 4 A NOTABLE CAREER. Messrs. Huttenbach Bros, inform us, with a regret the community will share, that they have received news to day, of the death of their senior partner, Mr. August Huttenbach. The late Mr, Huttenbach left Penang in May, 1914, with Mrs. Huttenbach, his
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  • Article
    PENANG GOLF CLUB.
    60 4 In the Columbia Cup competition the following was the result:— Winner J Crabb Watt nett 39 +37 41+37—154+ 8=162 G B Fitzgerald 40 45 18 52= 185—12=173 S H Langston' 55 54 53 52=214—38=176 V G Savi 48 51 49 51=199—22=177 Ten others played but made no
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  • Article
    “OUR DAY.”
    34 4 There will be a special Victory Band performance by moonlight on the Esplanade, on Wednesday, November 20, at 9 p.m. The Tank will attend to sell tickets for the Red Cross $l.
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  • Article
    PROVINCE WELLESLEY.
    174 4 List or Subscriptions. Amount previouslyy acknowleded...s6,Bs3.ol Card No. 27 per Mr. Yeoh Seng Kim 100.00 Card No. 25 per Mr. L. S. Ingram. 51.00 Card No. 2 per Mr. H. E. Sparke 23.00 Card No. 8 per Mr. Ng Choo Hong 16.00 Card No. 9 per Mr. Ng
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  • Article
    NORTH KEDAH.
    77 4 The North Kedah Red Cross Fund accounts have been closed. The sum of $166,157.52 being realised. This sum has been forwarded by H. H. the Regent as Chairman, to the Hongkong Bank, Singapore to the credit of the Red Cross Fund. The principal items were as follows: Lottery
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  • Article
    FROM NEUTRAL SOURCES.
    257 4 News from the Netherlands. Batavia. November 16.—The Belgians occupied Antwerp to-day. Tke State of Affairs in Holland is to-day s< mewhat improved. It is reported that the Allies are assisting in improving the conditions, especially with regard to foodstuffs. The Roman Catholics in the Rhine districts sent
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      753 4 POSITION WANTED. FEDERATED Medical Practitioner (British) seeks RAILWAYS. I appointment——sspates preferri d. Apply I Box No 289, c/o Pinang Gazette. I SUPPLY OF ENGINE OIL nJ WANTED. RAILWAYS, KUALA WjJ A Book-keeper for »n Engineering firm I in Medan. Salary 150 Guilders. Apply Tenders are inwed for ft, „J B.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      128 4 lllllOllllllll I The Electric Polyscope hl ARGYLL ROAD. I The Up-to-date Little Picture Show around th. n 9 J Orr ’er. ft Programme for Tuesday and Wednesday. 19th and 2Qth I J(I ft In the Second Show at 9-15 p.m. "*•—ft B THE LITTLE PATRIOT I A GOLD ROOSTER PLAY,
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  • Article
    CURRENT COMMENT.
    651 5 SHIPPING QUESTIONS. Private Jones lost the bo’t o hi? ride daring a roujh field day. It wa* reported to the one stripe man, and passed up to S M, the two pippe-, the adjutant, through all the ranks we kn;w so well, till it got to the Colonel
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  • Article
    CIVIL SERVICE SALARIES.
    681 5 Tn view of the agitation as to salaries paid to Malayan Civil Servants, and the decision to appoint a commission of enquiry, a series of advertisements app°aring in mail week in London dailies, and headei “To Invalided Officers and Soldiers,” are of peculiar interest, says the Malay
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  • Article
    LLOYD GEORGE FILM.
    100 5 The Insurance Policy. In connection with the Lloyd Ge rge film, durance am unting to £197.000 has been effected by the producers against various c atingencies which might possibly affect the value of the film. One of these contingencies is a decline in the Premier’s po- ularity.
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICES.
    347 5 PENANG, NOVEMBER 19. 1916. BEEF- eta. Soup per cat y 20 Roast du 30 Steaks do 30 Stew or Curry Meat do 21 Rump Steak do 30 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small each 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of
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  • Article
    PENANG TURF CLUB.
    1374 5 JYew year jYleeting. 1919. (Under S. R. A. Rules of Racing*.) NOTICE.—No amendments to this programme will be considered unless due notice is given in writing to the Secretary at least seven clear days before the date of the Special General Meeting which is fixed for Wednesday.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      590 5 And A Great Tonic S Zltf I RON J ell oids. j y V *J*HE Duke of Argyll (Bth. Duke) after meeting -< 1 Elizabeth Fry, said of her She was the only EL. Z ABE TH FRY. really very great human being I have ever met, with uas impossible
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  • Article
    BIRTHS.
    59 6 Kenlay—On November 11. at Johore, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kenlay, a daughter. Stella Peace Kenlay. Bateman —On November 15. at Singapore, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. O. R. S. Bateman, a daughter. Crowthee—On November 15. at No. 35. Barker Road. Singapore, the wife of
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  • Article
    MARRIAGE.
    19 6 Edgae Gavlstin—On the 14th instant at the Presbyterian Church, Singapore Mr, Constantine A. Edgar to Miss Victoria Gaulstin.
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  • Article
    NATIONAL UNITY.
    1162 6 The Prime Minister did not ase exaggerated language when he told the great meeting in the Central Hall at WestnfnVer that Britain’s institutions were threatened by the perilous possibilities of the European situation. Whi'e there cool 1 be no return to pre war conditions be believed, if Parliament
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1662 6 Many of those small oourts of Germany whose figure-heads were 80 j"* 1008 heir Revolution.” dignity and wnat was due to them, no longer exist. Powerful Prussia, as a kingdom is no more, and the subservient States, Saxony, Bavaria, Mecklenberg, Oldenberg, and Hesse-Darmstad have not taken long
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      241 6 tyritefyard (So., limited. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) yYew soods in Our Outfitting Dept. ELLWOODS /> DOUBLE y TER AIS. ‘1 In Fawn and Steel Grey 3 ALL SIZES STOCKED. jjfflßp' Price $1750 each. RAIN COATS IN ALL SIZES. The new regulation Khaki <l-. Infantry Inverness ..,$55.00 r 7dC. The
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    • Advertisement
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      25 6 THE CRAG HOTEL, PENANG HILLS. The Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements. Completely Renovated. Bungalows for families, also single and double rooms. Laundry on the Premises.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      51 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 0.14 a.m. ("ft. 9in.) 7.1 a.m. ((ft. lin.) 12.48 p.m. (6ft. 4in.) 7 3 p.m. (Oft. ‘.in To-mobkow. 0.54 a.m. 4iu.) 7.4 5 a.m. (Oft. liu) 7.47 p.m. (Ift. 3in.) 2.33 p.m. (Oft.
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  • Obituary
    Untitled
    143 6 DEATHS San Ah Peng—at 3 a.m. on 16th November at No. 14, Batu L*ne. Kuala Lumpur, the dearly beloved father of Messrs. San Ah Wing and San Chak Sang. Caetweight—On September 16. lost at sea. the result of enemy action, Samuel William, aged fifty-one, the eldest son of Mrs. Helen
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  • Article
    AT BRUSSELS.
    148 7 A T BRUSSELS. gIOTOIS GERMANS. latest ABDICATIONS. uackenseh’S troops disarmed. Grand Duke cf Saxe Meiningen and p-icce of Schaumburg-Lippe have «axe-Meiningen ha? been J A*€ d K^me d Tbe Grand 5 ,f Mecklenburg-Schwerin has Copenhagen. Grand Admiral --ported to Lave gone to ton r trccps are now clear of German
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  • Article
    THE GERMAN REVOLUTION.
    63 7 J! RE ABDICATIONS. Riutbr's Telegrams Paris, November 17. G's:i Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, and uePrince cf Scnaumburg-Lippe Lave abdiSue Meimnaen has been proclaimed a W Tbe Cr>ad Dake cf Mecklenbcrg-Sehweria. London, November 17. The ex-Grand Dake of Mecklenburg Merio wit his wife and family, have irr.-s’ ar Copen’agen.
    Riutbr's Telegrams ’  -  63 words
  • Article
    Ven Tirpitz’s Flight.
    221 7 Ccpenhagen, November 17. Frankfurt-- Zeitung states that Irani Admira Von T rpitz has fled to Iwirx-trland. P- ice Max and the Armistice. Copenhagen, November 17, A Ber n message says Prices Max of titec ha- pniij ed a pamph et in which i- tatea that w ;en
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  • Article
    Belgium's Parliament.
    18 7 London, November 16. leu?* ?&rn c tbe Belgian ParliaJ •'•’‘biy assemble at Brussels on ?mcer 21s:
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    Riots at Brussels.
    369 7 London, November 16, CctFE,-. British Head- It t^,at according to “ts. when the armistice was at Brussels Ger- Wived the red flag and sang l3e a billed their officer?. Deputations see the Kiag> London, November 16. Deputations of Brussels citizens, with a German safe conduct, came to
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  • Article
    KING ALBERT'S CALL.
    105 7 Havre. September 28. —Just before the Belgians launched their attack, King Albert issued an Order of the Day to the following effect: Soldiers, go forward and make a powerful assault on the enemy positions by the side of your heroic British and French comrades It is your
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  • Article
    Karl Abdicates Hungarian Throne.
    14 7 Copenhagen, November 16. Karl has abdicated the Throne of Hungary.
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    Mackensen in Hungary.
    32 7 Copenhagen, November 1.. Marshal von Mackensen has arrived at Debrecbzin, in Hungary, with 2,000 soldiers in motor cars. Tne Hungarian authorities disarmed the German troops, who are proceeding homeward».
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  • Article
    RUMANIA’S RE-ENTRANCE INTO WAR.
    59 7 Lyons, October 29.—A message from Vienna to the newspaper Telegraf states that M. Joneseli. Secretary of the Rumanian Legation in Berlin, when recently passing through Budapest, declared to the press that the Marghiloman Government approaches its fall and M. Bratiano will come into power. M. Bratiano
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  • Article
    Italian Warships at Cattaro.
    26 7 Cattaro, November 17, Italian warships have arrived, in order to ensure the execution of the naval clauses of tbe armistice with Austria-Hungary.
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  • Article
    The Peace Conference.
    82 7 Paris, November 16. A semi-official statement says the Allied discussion of Peace preliminaries is un ikely to begin before November 30th. Most of the .meetings will be held in Paris, but plenary meetings will take place at Versailles. It is generally anticipated that the peace conference proper
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  • Article
    TBE GERMAN WARSHIPS.
    169 7 ARRANGEMENTS FOR SURRENDER Lcndon, November 17. It is stated that Admiral Beatty, accompanied by the American Admiral Sims, yesterday, aboard the Queen E zsbeth at Rosyth, received tbe German Plenipotentiaries and completed arrangements for the surrender of the German warships. These must be ready to depart from
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  • Article
    The U-Boats.
    43 7 London, November 16. Th? Berlin Soviet has appealed to the submarine crews to man the U-boats proceeding to England It assured tbe crews of safety and non-internment, and promises -substantially to insure the submarine crews’ lives, also a hands, m? donation.
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  • Article
    American Admiral’s Congratulations.
    76 7 London. November 16 The Press Bureau s ate* that Admiral Sims has sent a warm letter to Admiral Wevmss, on tbe occasion of the armistice, congratulating him on the conclusion of the war, which was largely due to the pnrmy’s desire to crush the British Empire. Germany’s
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  • Article
    The Empire’s Congratulations.
    35 7 London, November 17. The Press Bureau has published congratu'atory messages to the King on the termination of hostilities, frem all parts of the Empire, including Canada. Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.
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  • Article
    Thanksgiving in Britain.
    36 7 London, November 15. Thanksgiving Services were held in a. the Churches to-day. Many oversea soldiers were present in Westminster Abbey and St Paul’s Cathedral. Their Majesties attended a service in the Guards Chapel.
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  • Article
    Great Non-Conformist Service.
    178 7 Great Non-Conformist Service London, November 16. The Albert Hall was packed for tbe non-conformist Thank-giving Service. Their Majesties tbe King and Queen, the Prince of Wales, Mr Lloyd George, and Mr. Asquith were present. Armistice Rejoicings. Lcndon. November 17. The armistice rejoicings in London reached a climax in wonderful scenes
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  • Article
    East Africa.
    47 7 GERMAN FORCE SURRENDERS. London, November 14. An East African official message states that in compliance with the te-ms 0 e armistice, the German force under Von Lettow Vorbeck surrendered on the morning of the 14*h inst. on the Chamber river to the south of Kasama.
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  • Article
    British Trade Figures.
    27 7 London. November 15. The Board of Trade announces an increase in imports of £23,449 decrease in export? cf £.,936,330, compared with October last year.
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  • Article
    THE ARMY COUNCIL.
    289 7 A MESSAGE TO HAIG. London, November 16. The Press Bureau announces that the Army Council has sent a message to Fie'd Marshal Sir Douglas Haig as follows:—Oa tbe occasion of the happy termination of hostilities we congratulate all ranks of the British army in France upon the
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  • Article
    Allies Move Forward.
    61 7 London. November 17. Field Marshal Haig reports that the Second and Fourth A r mies, urd r Generals Plumer and Riwlinaon to-day advanced, in accordance with the terms of the armistice, in conjunction with the armies of the Allie’. Our advanced troops reached approximately tbe line Cerfon’aire,
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  • Article
    All French Territory Cleared.
    18 7 Paris, November 16. The “Petit Parisian says that French territory is now entirely freed.
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  • Article
    Foch's Proclamation.
    52 7 Paris. November 17 Marshal Fcch has issued a proclamation to the Allied tro ps: You have gained the greatest battle in history and saved tbe most sacred cause, the liberty cf the world. Be proud. You have covered your flags with glory. Jmmorta. posterity will be ever grateful
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  • Article
    Alsace-Lorraine Honoured.
    43 7 Paris, November 17. There was a great demonstration in honour of Alsace-Lorraine. The Te Deum was sung in Notre Dame Cathedra and in all the Churches. There was a procession in the afternoon in the Champs Elysees with most enthusiastic crowds.
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  • Article
    British Ships Ceded to France.
    51 7 London, November 17. It is semi-official y announced that Great Britain has agreed to cede to Franca half a million tons of British shipping, one-third at the conclusion of hostilities, one-third during tbe year after the war and the remaind 3 r during the succeeding
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  • Article
    The Swiss Unrest.
    78 7 Berne, November 16. Strikers, on the 14th instant, held up a train containing Federal Deputies, be"ween Brigg and B el. Troops accompanying tbe train fired ar.d wounded the strikers. Three strikers were shot dead. On the 14th instant there was a collision of troop?'at Grenchen. The strikers’
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  • Article
    Silver Price Falls.
    63 7 London, November 14 Me?sr a Montagu's report cn the silver market states that the price has fallen owing to reduced war risk insurance rates. The Shanghai exchange ra"e is easier. Indian silver holding on the 7th was 3,109 lakhs, the highest since December 15tb. 1915, when 3,114
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  • Article
    DUTCH UNREST SUBSIDING.
    229 7 SPEECHES MORE MODERATE Amsterdam, November 14. Tbe Revolutionary Socialists yesterday attempted to release arrested members of the Soldiers’ Council. Troops guarding tbe barracks fired, killing three and wounding eight. Tbe Trades Union in the provincial cities refused to join the revolutionaries. The speeches at a meeting of
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  • Article
    Wheat for Holland.
    42 7 London, November 16. The Press Bureau states that the Allied Food Council in Lcndon has arranged for tbe diversion to Rotterdam of the steamship Adra. carrving 7,000 tons of wbea* in order to relieve the serious distress in Holland.
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  • Article
    THE HOHENZOLLERNS IN HOLLAND.
    463 7 News fbom the Netherlands. rhe newspapers state that the Dutch Government is not opposed to the sojourn, of the ex-Kaiser in the Netherlands, provided that he be regarded as a private individual. When the train with the exKaiser on board arrived at Eysden a number of
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  • Article
    Prisoners in Germany.
    31 7 RETURNING HOME. London. November 16. A German official wirele»’ message say? the Government ’fates that prisoners of war in Germany will be granted opporfunitiee to return Home immediate'y.
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  • Article
    TEMERLOH COCONUT AND RUBBER ESTATE.
    958 7 ADJOURNED ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The adjourned eighth annual meeting of the Temerloh Coconut and Rubber Estate, Ltd, was held tn tbe Penang Chamber of Comu erce to-day. Mr W H Thorne presided, and the others present were Messrs A Stephen Anthony, W S Go’.die, and
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  • Article
    SEA-POWER.
    1126 8 WORK OF BRITISH NAVY. It is over four years since the battle squadrons dipped away to their war station and the British navy became suddenly the one decisive and fixed factor in an unstable world. It is eocd to think that even as Europe at large was startled and
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      302 8 f 111 IT 111 "Hi; II 'II II Illi *****11 111 ii I IJniilll|T il'hllli /m W 1 V fcfeiss? b jAV ak I »yl jQ?%S K k ■Ss teS&. W CONFIDENCE. W Spinners with over a hundred £<\| iacturers of the world famous “Viyella Blouse and Shirting Cloth, <>“rU
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      259 8 j Pabco Paints] The first and last measure o f value in paint is the service it S Ĕ= gives. Pabco Paints are mixed I S ready for use and made to withstand the extreme physical S and chemical changes common to 2 all tropical countries. They may 1 be
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  • Article
    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    496 9 q e th accompanied by Mrs. ?Jr. to Singapore from Eutjell), a 9 x cpf. i v the Governor and Mrs. Hi' i .ip this month for f,’"i'a Korg via Sandakan. i trip t 0 r Coope. A.D.0., Ipoh, is going Mt i,.,ve. and will probably underIndia
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  • Article
    TIN OUTPUTS.
    181 9 The output of the Middleton Tin Mines Ltd, for October was Plant piculs 80.50, tribute piculs 33.00 Total piculs 113.50 Th« record for Kampong Kamunting Tin Lodging, Limited for the first fortnight of «orember is Hours run 465, cubic mistreated "1.000. Total piculs 498.31, tolised on sale $40,46
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    RUBBER CROPS.
    20 9 Illi ■■^ct.' r r 1 re additional rubber outputs lbS J eth ®rl aD d s Langkat 9,728
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    THE MAILS.
    62 9 Ti On h T D ewar(l IQa >l “F closes at 10 M p& j i.'?-u' Uy re Uatration till 9 a.m. Dunk 7 tl 1 a,al, '*l ie ot ’es' of which were n T mail E of 14th instant, < orwar d*d by mail F,” as
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  • Article
    "OUR DAY” CALENDAR.
    7 9 4 4114 15 -K?iam
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • Article
      TEACHERS AND AIDED SCHOOLS.
      898 9 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Slit,—[he teachers of Malaya have no organisation for venting their grievances or for fighting for their privilege*, ard are like dumb sheep before the Managers of schools. That is why people take advantage of them. Reading between the lines
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  • Article
    PULPIT REFERENCES.
    1261 9 ST. GEORGE’S At the evening service in St. George's Church, Penang, on Sunday, the Rev. Keppel Garnier, the Colonial Chaplain, took for his .text O Sing unto the Lord a new song for He hath done marvellous things. M ith righteousness shall He judge the world and the
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  • Article
    AT ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
    1053 9 In St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Penang, on Sunday evening, on the occasion of the Thanksgiving Service for victory and peace, the Rev. D. J. Ross, M.A., took as his text I. Samuel 2.4., The bows of the mighty men are broken, and they that stumbled
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  • Article
    THEFT FROM A CHILD.
    738 9 A PECULIAR CASE. In the Pulice Court, Penang, thia morning before Mr G C G Muller, feinna Tamby was charged with theft, from a little child, of a gold chain and gold co'n. Mohd Noor said accused lived in his house. He was syce to witness’s
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  • Article
    TIN PRISES.
    40 9 To-day s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $136.70 per picul, business done, and for refined tin $137.45 per picul; 125 tons. Tin was quoted in London on Nov. 15 at £325 spot, and £3lO three months.
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  • Article
    LOCAL SHARE MARKET.
    123 9 The foil wing are tbe latest quotations io Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. TJ SHARES. J s ”5 3 "5 QQ 02 9Q ou Rubber (Dollar.) c. c. c. c Chargkat 8.00 8.50 8.25 *8.75 Jeram K. 1.30 1.35 1.35 1.45 Kempas 7.50 7u5 800
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    GANG ROBBERY IN PENANG.
    144 9 Chinese Fatally Shot. A gang robbery :c more than usuM audacity occurrci in Aboo Sit! e T uue (connecting Burmah Road and Mac Alister Road), at about 7.30 la it night, five Chinese holding up the occupants of a dwc’iing house. A coup'e of tine men
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  • Article
    A BHANG CASE.
    149 9 Io the Police Court, Penang, this morr ing, before M r Muller, a Tamil Mohammedan was chs’ged wita in p s ession of bhang. He c’ im< d to be tried, s‘.a ing' r w ?T bought some ointment as med* _!ne wl bout k sowing than
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  • Article
    SNATCHING HAIRPINS.
    142 9 In the Second Court, Penang, before Mr Muller, Teow Beng was charged with theft of two hairpins. The compla* iant, a Chinese nonia, said she was a widow and lived in Gladstone Road. On the 17th inst at about 820 pm. she was passing elong Gladstone Road she
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      48 9 WAR CARTOONS. (Reproduced from the World's Press.) 1 -A■*• >. 111 LAUGHING GAS —“Baltimore AmerL» can.” HIS ELEVATED VIEWPOINT—wark News,” U. S. A. il V' V' Jjt' THE NEW OFFENSIVE. “Now that our great peace offensive is to be launched I shall want all the liars mobilised.” —“Le Rire.”
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  • Article
    Kuala Lumpur Share Market.
    617 10 Baker, Morgan Co, Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, reported on Saturday, 16‘h November, as follows The Allied great victory, one of history’s biggest events, having occurred during the week it is not surprising that business has been disorganised. Prior to the actual receipt of the news, rubber shares
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    145 10 DAILY (except Sunday). Federated Malay States/ By train 7.10 a.m. Malacca, Johore, Singa- > pore and Hongkong— J Saturdays 5.30 p.m. Parit Buntar, Bagan J Serai, and Taiping y 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Kuala Kubu, Kuala 5 Lumj ur and Seremban y 10 am. Bukit Mertajam, Bukit
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  • Article
    MAILS FOR EUROPE.
    35 10 (Post Office, Official Report.) Left Penang. Arrived London Sep. 7 A Oct. 31 8 B 31 m 8 C 24 i> 20 E Nov 15 23 F 15 h 25 G 11
    35 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      394 10 s c ifInBBIBiQ q QBnnißßOOßßionnn a a ■BBi [LIBBY'S] 1 PROVISIONS. I a a 2 Fresh Stocks of the following have g now arrived and can be obtained from Messrs. PRITCHARD Co., I TONG JOO A Co., and all First Class Dealers. -g a e E a u SO UPS.—
      394 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      176 10 J R. YOUNG CO., Ui! PENANG. I I w r fancy “MOSAIC” I n U Pressed Concrete Flooring Tiles. B K S M Great Variety in Artistic Colors Patteras I 01 1 I O 0N VIEW AT OUR offices I 0 I M lIBMI IBM H. 1 J SIZE OF
      176 words
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  • Article
    SIR DOUGLAS HAIG’S DESPATCH.
    684 11 EXONERATION OF GENERAL GOUGH. London, October 22.—Sir Doaglaa Hsig’s despatch opens with a reference to the necessity forced upon us at the end of 1917 by reason of the Russian collapse, of passing from the offensive to the defensive. The British forces at the end of
    684 words
  • Article
    THE WAR AND MALAYA.
    251 11 S.F.P.” Some cheery person —a civil servant apj arently —has been writing an article for the Graphic that will make the hair of the Government and the Censorship here turn white in a single night. The article is headed “The influence of the war on Malaya’
    ‘ S.F.P.”  -  251 words
  • Article
    INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN CHINA.
    590 11 YANGTSE VALLEY DEVASTATED. Shanghai, November 3.—lnfluenza is greatly devastating the Yangtse Valley. Whole families are being wiped out. There are many ca*es in Shanghai, bat few fatalities. The Great Demand fgb Coffins. By way of amplifying the brief Reuter’s cable on this subject we quote talow
    590 words
  • Article
    A Chinese Canteen
    270 11 Writing from “Somewhere in France,” Hilda M Love states ia the Daily Mail No other canteen in France could produce such a motley crowd as gather in the Chinese canteen. At one moment one ia serving a ‘Chinese’ in a really passable Norfolk sui\ very high collar,
    270 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      248 11 f THE straits settlements I $2,000,000 I "OVRDAY" 1918 s|/ o WAR LOAN LOTTERY. SANCTIONED BY GOVERNMENT and run under the auspices of Our Day Committee. j TICKETS $lO EACH. (Singapore Currency). The amount of the lottery will be Two Million Dollars $2000,000) or such lesser amount as may be
      248 words
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      490 11 Straits settlements War Loan Bonds. Bearing interest from the date of purchase at per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly on the 2Oth January and the 2Oth July. Repayable at Par on the 20th July, 1928. PRICE OF ISSUE-100 PER CENT. All proceeds of this issue will be lent to His
      490 words
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      1569 12 P RRITiSH |NDIA IN. T. rx-| v n JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. BB I APCAR LINE. A /$x I tIUL V I lIRIL I IN ENGLAND», mail PASSENGER SERVICES. A B Illi II B BBBWB PENINSULAR and Contract Majesty's Government.) 7 7 M B|g The Company’s MAIL SERVICES EAST
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      614 12 A NDtH >ft Incorporated in R °yal cu Paid up Capital Reserve 1- tl IWnvhi, h.„ t B H '-ad Office38, inv, UL London Pn 'and i sraiK h MI Armutaw k. B Canton, Cebu Colombo Hankow. Hongkong. 1. L M Kobe, Kuala I. m.n-r P rH Medan, New Yoik,
      614 words