Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 March 1919

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 51. VOL. LXXVII. TUESDAY, 4th MARCH, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 650 1 JU JUTSU. i; prof. Yh. MuroKflffli, <; ANSOH ROAD. [gone Setting and I Surgical Manipulation. J ;;ilii!UBUUIillllllllliaiihiiillillllllBlllllllllllllllllliJlHlllhliiiBliil|j|||llliniailllUlill!!!IIIBIUIIIll!llli. have not TRIED, ||k I BEAR BRAND MILK I THE PERFECT TYRE I y®u can have no idea what a “the covers are full I Perfectly sterilised Milh k »>— I owner using
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    • 42 1 A«pwaaarthfl»aua«Bß3aßaa3a»n UP-TO-DATE PRINTING t of «very description undertaken, i* from a viaiting card to the largest J size poster, by > 1 TW Pinaag Gazette Preu. Ltd., 2 with tare and promptitude. I IltisiAUs given froo and artistic J display faanntesd. Isuiniaa■■■■■■■aananpa a
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  • 1780 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. E. W. F. Gilman has returned to Penang from India. The Rev. D. J. Ross, M.A., is acting as Librarian, Penang, during Mr. Welham’s afbsence on leave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Welham left by the Nellore for Home, via Hongkong, where they will stay a few weeks.
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  • 629 2 RICE FOR SOUTH KEDAH. [From a Correspondent.] A deputation of Chinese rice traders from Bukit Mertajam waited on the Agent of the Food Controller, Mr. G. A. Hereford, on Friday morning, in the District Office at Butterworth regarding the export of rice from Bukit Mertajam to South Kedah
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  • 374 2 By being appointed to the Governorship of Hongkong our Colonial Secretary has received higher promotion than any previous member of the Civil Service of this Colony not excluding his immediate predecessor, Sir Hugh Clifford, who went to the Gold Coast, says the “Times of Ceylon.” Indeed Mr.
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  • 369 2 The ninth annual general meeting of Paitani Estates, Limited, was held at the registered offices of the company, Gresham House Battery Road, Singapore, reports the “Struts Times,” and Mr. W L. Watkm., the chairman, addressing those present, Gentlemen.— The report and accounts have been in your hands for
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  • 449 2 The ninth annual general meeting of the Lumut Rubber Estates (Limited) was held at 38, Eastcheaip, Sir F. A. Swettenham, G.C.M.G., presiding. The Chairman observed that, bearing in mind the difficulties of transport, the limitation of American imports the reduction of output in the general interests of
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  • 68 2 London, February 14.—The imports of Plantation rubber for January amounted to 4,707 tons and deliveries to 2,196 tons. The total stocks of Para and Plantation rubbei amount to 15,812 tons against 10,795 tons. The Ceylon Government has decided to withdraw the import tax on motor vehicles, and it
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  • 184 2 There was rather more life in the tin market in the past week, although the demand for early or cash delivery was not particularly keen, says a London report of January 27. Somewhat free forward selling forced 1 the price of three months from £246 10s. to
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  • 74 2 The foil wing are the latest quotations it Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s ehare list:— Yesterday. Today. co c© o on SHARES. >. 1 3 0) Z 5 cy CQ CQ 0 OQ Rubber (Dollar.) c. c. c. c. Nyalas 7.00 8.00 7.50 800 Mining. K. Kamunting 49/- 50/-
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  • 76 2 The following are additional rubber outputs for February Gula-Kalumpong lbs 125,000 Rantau 4,1)0 Samagaga 17,450 Padang 20,300 Karan 8,830 R. E. of Krian 27,500 New Columbia 42,441 Padang Jawa 21.287 Nellmay ft 5,908 Corsolidated 51,336 Sungei Gettah 8,745 Sungei Patani 14,700 K.M.S. 17,561 Sungei Batu (Malaya) 17,000 Vai
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  • 184 2 Penang, March 4, 1919 S. P. Tapioca $9. sellers. M. P. Tapioca $lO. sellers. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) sl6| buyers. Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers. Cloves $7O sellers.
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  • 119 2 Pbnang, March 4, 1919 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 3/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 11/32 3 Credit ...2/4 1,2 3 Documentary ...2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Fank Rs. 3 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank r Moulmein Demand Bank 2 3 days’ sight
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  • 34 2 Mar. 8,9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30. Penang Bisley. Mar. 15.—F.M.S. War Lottery Closes. Mar. 16.—Penang Swmiming Club, Monthly Competitions. April 12.—F.M.S. War Lottery Drawing, at Ipoh Town Hall, 11 atm.
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  • 154 2 The Government is pushing the investigation into the hydro-electrical possibilities of Cektbies so as to learn without delay to what extent the water power of Celebes, can be used for the working of the rich iron and nickel deposits which have been found there. It has
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 351 2 posit Chinese Conductor ConTT charge experience of all the p tOr able to speak Teo Chew, H Ock Cantonese, Malay, benirh rami! can keep accounts Dresser work. B No. 75 ier8 M Gazette. °/o POSITION competent Ont-door Apply stating exp er i ence a^ erk quired, enclosing C opv s
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  • 516 3 M. M.” ASSAULT ON PLANTERS. Before Mr Justice Earnsh »w, Acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, with the D.P.P. to uphold the convictions, five criminal appeals against Magistrates’ convictions and sentences were disposed of. The one of most interest was the appeal of three
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  • 117 3 In the Supreme Court,Penang, yesterday before Mr Justice L M Woodward, the appeal was heard of Chan Chuan Sui, a Chulia Street shoemaker’s assistant from a sentence of ooe month r.i, and being bound over to keep the peace for six months on a charge of voluntarily
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1631 3 POSITIONS WANTED. MAXIMUM PRICES for BURMA -''■"'Th... ix thorough white rice. Visitors to penang| 'TriZZwistint on Rubber Bwraw «I «be powers conferred 5 Requiring a quiet, In- >' P-terred. I 9 wri XJXr .X I; No. 71, c/o Pint D bd 9 prices, as per schedule annexed, for the Bale
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    • 141 3 4» That pain around your heart means pressure of gas, the result of indigestion. It does not mean heart disease. Pain in the region of the heart is almost never present in organic heart trouble. Strength for the stomach is the one thing needed. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, one after
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    • 114 3 I NEW GOODS j g Auto-Strop Razor Blades. g Angier’s Emulsion. g j Colgate’s Dental Cream. J Shaving Cream and Soap. J 1 Chesebrough’s Vaseline. All varieties. g I Deschien’s Sirop d’Hemoglobin. s Kolynos. g Kaufmann’s Sulphur Soap. g Listerine. Ovaltine. g Savory and Moore’s Food. 1 Vibrona Tonic. Waterbury’s
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 221 3 □nDnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n Nearly 2000 years ago Wisemen saw a STAR in the East H n THIS WAS A MIRACLE E( HI To-Night! There are many STARS to be seen in the East H 3 This is not a Miracle but the usual thing Now a days tT H AT the
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  • 1148 4 Lord Leverhulme of Sunlight soap fame has written a book on the Six Hour Day and other industrial qaeations iu which he refers to the statement that Ltbour is the source of all weal-h and adds I think it was Adam Smith who first uttered this fallacy," A
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  • 20 4 To day’s quotations for unrefined tin in Penang was $93 per picul, and for refined tin no market.
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  • 209 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, March. 4. The report of Central Engine Works, Ltd., records a profit of $232,466, and Tecommends a dividend of 10 per cent. It is proposed to place $232,000 to general reserve, making that reserve equal to the subscribed capital, and to carry
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  • 1349 4 Wsimar —where the German National Assembly, having elected The Weimar Ebert, the South German Assembly, son of a master tailor President of the German State, is now dealing with the new constitution—is the capital of Saxe-Weimar, and the seat of the Court which Thackeray lampooned in the
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  • 132 4 Rafalewski and Miss Lili Sharp, who in unable to get a boat to Australia (their next stopping place) until the middle of tk month, have in response to many requests decided to give an extra concert at the I wii Hall cn Saturday riglr with an entin
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  • 297 4 The following are the results of day’s tennis ties: r Ladies’ Singles.— —5O Miss Scr. Miss M. Pritchard (Unfinished -I» —4O R. A. Hunt by 6—3, B. Doubles (Final).— C. Cunradi H. Rankin beat W. S. Dunn and JSmith by 6 —3, 6 —B, 6—lI tried to
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 243 4 Pritchard co., LIMITED, (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) THREE FAMOUS BRANDS OF WHISKY. JOHNNIE WALKER “BLACK” “RED.” Born 1820 >. —Still going \X strong. i jggL -V IP’' m,\\ O' lMi 5 J -i k 7 I SUJ?*' "«?<» VTSEehSSuK"' IBr r < i v'| .Jj\ ’MI, ii' 1 l-**Ĕd
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    • 25 4 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 4 Miscellaneous
    • 34 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2.00 p.m. 8.10 p.m. To-morrow. 2.00 a m. 7 00 a.m. 2.21 p.m. 9.C0 pm.
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  • 272 5 -,r\;T x r IVE GATHERING £S L ondon. -n T —7X3 a TEJGILUfB. Loudon, February 27. .--i- Labour Conf-rencp, convened T?ra ajentJ, with the object of ia3ar es which will render strikes prevent them until matters ĕ *~een submitted tc an im--2 Qi., met in the Central Hall,
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  • 125 5 ELZ. .12 5 RECOMMENDATION. London, February 27. 1.7 c•> Conference in L ndon yes•?ria- v.j private. It is stated that Mr. E, Announced tLa’ the Miners y,. 7- mended the p's’ponement r -re- Mi h. 22nd, and suggested .ve-nm-nt’s prcu the conference would t: ire pe- .ire delegates
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  • 269 5 .re 10 —Although London'* t- been restored for the momer a -.-e cf the trouble remains minched. The week s gam *>- t.rmly psychological. Livers have returned without ayment for meal times which v demanded, and as it is a r e a strike was settled except
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  • 91 5 ways and communications. ’P-XTT33 S TuIBGBAMB. London, February 26. In the House of Commons, Mr E. Shortt, Home Secretary, introduced a bill estabiishirg a Ministry ct Ways and Communications. He exphasised the necessity for cheap transport for the development of industries, also the necessity for control and
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  • 73 5 London February 27. The House of Comm .ns read a second time the Ministry of Heal-.h Bill, transferring to a new department all the various powers at present exercised by difierent authorities, wvh the object of securing co-ordination and concerted setioo. The Local Government Board is
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  • 171 5 STATEMENT IN THE LORDS London, February 26 In the House of Lords, replying to Lord Islington’s question as regards the disposal of the German Fleet, Lord Lytton stateo hat the question was of the utmost in e es' and of considerable ditficul’y, ani mus be decided by
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  • 75 5 NEW VESSELS FROM BRITAIN. London, February 26. In the House of Commons, r Q plying to Lieut. Colons. Bu r goyne, Mr Waiter Long stated that the Imperial Government had ottered the Australian C.mmcnwealcL Government six modern destroyers and six modern submarines. Two submarines ha oeen presented to
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  • 56 5 Paris, February 26. The French Minister cf Marine, in a statement to the Navy Committee of the Chamber, said hitherto it had been impossible to make good the French naval losses. The only ju-t and practical way of reconstituting the French Navy was o recover part of
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  • 69 5 The U. S. Senate Naval Committe favourably reported upon the $7 20,000,000 Naval Appropriation Bi 1 and recommended an increase of the permanent strength from 225.000 to 250.000, on the ground mainly that they are required to expedite the return of American troops At the Navai Conference
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  • 38 5 Washington, February 27. President Wils n has convened a conference of Governors of Stages and Mayers cf the larger cities at the White House on March 3rd, to discuss vital questions affecting business and labour
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  • 44 5 London, February 26 In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Betterton, Mr. Walter Long stated that the Imperial Government had nor suggested nor approved the offer by Admiral Fitznerbert to convey a Nationa.ist deputation to Europe on board a cruiser.
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  • 20 5 London. February 26. The British Isles have challenged for the International Davis Cup, aS present held by Australia.
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  • 169 5 BRILLIANT CEREMONIAL. [RjorriH s Txligsxxs. London, February 26 The ceremonia at the wedding of Princes* Patricia and Ccmmkcder the Hon Alexander Marne Ramsay at coon tc-morrow, of which the official orogramme is pa bi is sea will be a meat brilliant spectacle, atteniea oy all the Royalties,
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  • 27 5 London, February 26 Th a London Gazette notifies that Princess Pa'ricia up* n her marriage rebr-qui*h-s to.-s title f Princess, becoming Lady Patric'a Ranaear.
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  • 99 5 The names of the bridesmaids at Princes* Patricia's wedding zn February 27 were announced. as follows —Princess Mary. Princess Ingrid of Sweden, Princess Maud of Fite. Lady Mary Cambridge. Lady Helen Camhmdire. Lady May Cambridge. Lady Ida Ramsay, and Lady Jean Puamsay. Princess Maud is the younger
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  • 337 5 Princess Patricia, younger daughter of the Duke of Connaught, and cousin of Their Majesties, made her first public appearance in 1895 when she was c-ne of the bridesmaids to Queen Mary. then, of coarse, the Princess of Wales. There have been many suitors for her hand. and.
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  • 225 5 Bettes Edxtcatiox. More Holiday? and Pensions. Seme of the demands now being formulated by Labour are set out below £1 a Wees Pensions. The Federated Trades Councils vf Yorkshire earned by a large majority at Bradford a resolution declaring for (1) A six-hours' working day (2) A
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  • 237 5 THE BUSINESS Pan’s. February 26. —The attempt on f he life of Mr Clsmecceaa finds the work cf the Peace Coofe'ence in'he stated having the fallowing to settle; Recognition of the Polish Goverment, tu^ settlement of the question cf ScbFtewig Holstein, Morocco, the Zionist question. Rassia, the Adriatic
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  • 26 5 War-aw, February 26 The Inter-Allied Mission to secure agreement be”ween the Poles and tne Czechs has beers successful. Temporary frontiers have be-n arranged
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  • 34 5 Paris, February 26. Ten truck-liads of medicines and hospi'al supplies are b ing de-patc ed to Prague. Large supplies of foods uffs will foHcw shortly for the srarving peoples of Bohemia.
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  • 239 5 Copenhagen. Februa-y 27. A Brriin telegram says after a simultaneous land and sea attach and a vio eat battle the Germans recaptured Windau frem the Bolshevists Atrocities in Esthcnia. C.penhagen, February 26. Au appa ling narrative of inhuman crime is revealed in the official report ci the Eithznian
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  • 62 5 Paris, February 27. A conference held in Petrograd at the end of December of representatives cf ail the Chinese workmen's organisations in Rass-a, formed a combined association cf 60,000 member», with the object of conducting revo u iocary propaganda, and issued an aepea. to che Chinese people to
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  • 211 5 «China was a long ume in making up its mind to throw in its lot th reserved ~.y with the Allies, but since then, the movement to expel enemy aliens and their influence has progressed rapidly, says the Hongkong Daily Press of February Arangements havs been completed
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  • 146 5 STEFANSSON’S STATEMENT. rßxroß' s Tejgalms. Ottawa, February 26. The Canadian explorer, Stefanason. says Starker sen's arrival on the Aasiaa ends the work of the Canadian Arctic expedition. Stefansson intended to com mand the party, but was taken ill with typhoid. Storkersen left Cross I? ands off the
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  • 19 5 Paris, February 27. M. Clemenceau, on hi* first outing, visited Versailles, and was cueered by a crowd.
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  • 34 5 Copannagea, February 26. A Berlin message says Lndeadorff has written to President Ebert an i junci' g his intenti n to return to Germany ani to continue to serve the German people.
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  • 12 5 Lisboa, February 21. The President signed a decree dissolving Parliament.
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  • 38 5 I. Havas. Faria, February 26.—Next week w I. see the epeuing cf Lyons Fourth War Fair Last year the business transactions reached 750,000,000 francs. This ear, these participating a.-e likely greatly to exceed last year’s numbers.
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  • 170 5 Washington.. January 28. —There are indications f i threatened shipping rate war between British and American interests, as a result of the announcement of a rediw tion of 66§ per cent, in rates to England. It is asserted here that British, shipping intere-*? have garnered cargoes sufficient
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  • 286 5 The sittings of the Public Services Salaries Commission, held for the purpose of taking evidence, came to 3 conclusion in the Supreme Court Singapore, and the members of the Commission will now continue the drafting of their report. They have taken evidence on eighteen days and have
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  • 135 5 The following appreciation cf Sir Douglas Haig has been cabled to the Daily Sketch bv Major-General Leonard A. Wood, former Chief, of Staff of the U. S. Army Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig is -he tyne of leader Anglo-Saxon soldiers love tq serve The more desperate the fight
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  • 414 5 PROPERTIES CHANGING hands, A number 0? properties have recently changed hands in Penang, mostly by private treaty. Thus the *ale of the two Sans Souci Villas by tne Penang C ub CO rhe Ewern Extension Teleg aph C y, Ltd, for $65,000 has been confirmed. On Ncrtham Road
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 109 5 'To ’rex Editob of th 3 'Pinang Gizxm. Sir—Kindly anow me spac- in your valu b e column? to bring to tt *e notice of the Powers -hac be t e grave ri-ks which the trave ling pi'fiic are -id sed to, through the absence of a
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  • 159 5 Contagion Regulatbd According to Traffic. Sir Robert Armstrong-Jones, speaking in London, said inflaenza had always adapted itself to the travellings of mankind and to the rapidity of the means of commuaicatioo. In Central Asia its pace was that of a caravan, in Europe and Am-rica that of
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  • 87 5 The trial of the fifty Chinese arrested lq the fight between the rival ilans of bcatsmeo in the 22nd February commenced yesterday in the Police Court. Penang, before Mr. H. Langston when the evidence of the air» rests was taken. The case was resumed -his afternoon when
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  • 60 5 Washington, February 11.—The Senate to-day voted 55 to 29 tn women, suffrage today. thus failing by one vote to get the necessary two-thirds majority for the passage of the* amendment to the Constitution enfranchising women. It was announced that thiswould be the last
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  • 570 6 Ab the meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commisfiionere, Mr. Sims moved: •‘That steps be taken to record in an appropriate and permanent form the Dames of all members of the Municipal staff who left Singapore to serve in the great war, and that the subject be referred
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  • 314 6 The Straits Government G«zebte publishes regulations made by the Governor in Council regarding the grant of loans to public utility societies, or to individuals, for the purpose of erecting buildings in Singapore to be used wholly or partly as dwelling-houses. These state that—Applications for loans shall be
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  • 77 6 I met a broken-down backer in the tube the other day, writes a London correspoa- ever saw such rotten luck, he groaned not a single winner all day, and favourites going down like ninepins.; Never mind,” I consoled him, remember we’ve won the war." "Have we?”
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 225 6 ‘WOOSTER’ BELTING IS MtRE ECONOMICAL than, and SUPERIOR to leather, rubber, or stitched canvas belting as it has no laps, stitches, plies or cemented parts to open up or pull apart. COLD, HEAT, STEAM will not effect its efficiency. 5 Either side can be run on the policy. WOOSTER BELTING
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    • 274 6 manufactured by THE MALKIN TILE WORKS Co., Ltd., BURSLEM. ENGLAND. White Glazed Tiles 6 in. by 6 in. by i in. For all Purposes. Extensively used throughout the Straits and F. M. S. Grooved White Glazed Tiles 9 in. by 3 J in. by f in. Specially Suitable for use
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  • 2983 7 >HD3 LXXMM vjewwa. Bostcn Herald. FOR la tbe text of she lament, e 1 M Woodward in the suit 2 Qvme, Penang, ven as she 1 '-a Cotusanv, Ltd. .aipwe TW Ap-eemeats. dated the I3*h Sep-j Exbibik A) the plaintiff n -ne trustee of the defen-j ben
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  • 288 7 Yssrsnzav- g T_rrw Axxrvaia. Thye De, Eascff. 23. Bagau Serai, Eastern Snipping Co, general. Tai Shan, Hussan. 18. Niccng TebA. Quan Beng Kee, general. To-day' a A uxrvaxa. Gu a, Mohamed, 43. Earao. Kennedy i Co., rubbar. M* acea. Harvey. 405 Singapore Adamson Gi.fi lan x Co, general.
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  • 418 7 S.T.-’ xx 1157 Ducvva, a 53 G —v sia Sett tc Pause y. Bet re Lieut. Bennett, of the Muter A> j^tidan j s office Singapore, the enauary was resumed in which Matnocr bin Husain, engine druver. and Aba baker fam Haji Babi. gunner together wi*h
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  • 135 7 Commenting on the statement that the wle responsibility f r the exorbitant fires at present charged between India ano Land has now be»m narrowed down to the ministry shipping the Pioneer’ say? seme pe*-p-e may possibly be disposed to attach some significance the fa»*t that the shipping
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  • 215 7 DAILY except Sanday Federated Malay Stales, A By :nm 7.15 am Malacca. -Johore, Singa- C pore and Hongkong— j Saturdays 5.3»? p.m. Pant Ban tar Bsgan t Serai, and Turing jfo S-ai A 3 p m Kuala Kabu, n.aal.a Lame nr and Seremban j ...Win Bukit M-?rta;am.
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  • 31 7 The homeward mail by the Fukala, dcses in Saturday at 9 30 a.m. An Eng iah mail ex Eu.yalus, is expected to arrive here ab ut 'he 11th iastaue.
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  • 297 7 Opportunities fcr extending American trade in two countries :<f the Far East that ?eem to :ffer an attractive fiei«d for the sa’e of American manufactures will ’te stuided by Mr. John A. F twler who has been appointed Trade Commissioner if the Bureau of Foreign
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  • 853 7 Wfaat ia skeleton a schoo uiMte asked a dan of snail boys, one of whom replied. A thing with ire inside cut and ite catside off.* In *be opiaion of the Council of the Drapers Chamber of Trade, who hare issued a report, although raw cotton prices are
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 37 7 CARTOONS. Eĕprodu&d ?rom the Warhfa Pwaa.) 1 aC 1 w jLg > I ■■’^-—k-sT I F’S i THE GIRLS HE LEFT BEHIND HIM Cleweland P-a:~i Dealer. 5. r ?*i Si's W... '^r f OUT IN THE COLD ;t
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1551 8 P J? n -BRITISH K. P. M. <5 < J U (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) ANl n UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE wßr F A (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. i LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) IseUpkone ffo. 552. telegramsPaketvaart," (Companies Incorporated in England.) EUROPEAN LINE. INTENDED
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    • 583 8 banks, •HARTERED austral, A ano RtMi Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Reserve Liability of Proprietors 000,000 Head Office 38. bishopsuate, London Ep Agencies and Branches C D >f. Kobe, 0 “X '’“VA*''"? 1 Taipiag, Tavoy. Tieuts?’^ BANKERS. Bank of England. London cXV Westmi^tt! Ltd PENANG BRANCH. Deposits are received for
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