Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 April 1919

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 75. VOL. LXXVII. TUESDAY, Ist APRIL, 1919. PRICE IO OENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 718 1 JU JUTSU. j: Prof. Y. K. MliroM,;' I ANSON ROAD. i 1 Bone Setting end Surgical Manipulation. IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED. g ♦><>♦♦♦ BEAR BRAND MILK DUNLOP I y«“ can have no. idea wbat a TYDETC I Perfectly Sterilised Mlift i 'L I I l\ LO OsWH&SfI»» 1 SECURELY
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    • 50 1 **»*■■o a cd a onnaNia I UP-TO-DATE PRIHTIHB 3 >)f «very description nndortaken, a 1 from a viaiting card to the largosi iize poster, by J TU PiAsag Gazette Press, Lti., E s* n s with taro and promptitude. I Betimatoi given free and art? «tie diiplay guaranteed. J 3££.IUBBBaaBBBaDQBBBH«HtaBae
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  • 712 2 Bismarck was born 104 years ago to-day. Mrs Clumeck and Mrs Lee Choon Guan will be invested with the Order of the British Empire, at Singapore, to-day, i Mr Justice P. J. Sproule, we regret to learn, is laid up with rheumatism. He will be absent from
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  • 42 2 fFsom Oub Own Cobrespondent.] Singapore, March 31. The death occurred on Saturday of Mr. Gibson McNeil, mechanical engineer Singapore Harbour Board. The funeral took place on Sunday, when there was a large attendance. Many wreaths were sent.
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  • 46 2 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Bangkok, March 31. Phya Buri, Private Secretary to H M the King of Siam, has been appointed Minister to Great Britain, the Netherlands and Belgium. Phya Sudham Maitri, the retiring Minia'er, becomes Assistant Under-Sec-retary to the Foreign Office.
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  • 465 2 THE LATE LIEUT. THURBURN. [From a Correspondent.] Alor Star, March 30. Ex-residents of Alor Star will be interested to hear that the remains of Lieut, Walter O Thurburn, RN, of H M S Hyacinth, who was drowned in the Kedah River on October 11th, 1897, at the age
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  • 152 2 Mr J E Sharkey, Associated Press representative at Tokio, has made a survey of the Siberian situation. The dominant problem in Siberia and throughout Russia to-day is the problem of the Bolshevik, Mr Sharkey said yesterday, and any monarchic movements, such as the Omsk government has been
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  • 276 2 Washington, Feb. 14—Special Committee of the Senate in investigating Bolshevism. It examined yesterday two American Vics-Consuls and the Rev Dr Simons, the most interesting part of whose testimony was that most of the Bolshevist leaders were apostate Jews from the east side of New York and from
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  • 545 2 Cholera in Siam. We take the following from Bangkok papers Cholera has made its appearance at Raheng, Kampengpet, Pihanulok and Paknampoh. It appears that the epidemic originated on the Burmese side. So far as is known at present, the railway towns are unaffected with the exception of the
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  • 284 2 The opening performance in Penang of Edgar Warwick’s pew company in “Vanity Fair’- on Saturday next will mark an epoch, in amusements in the East. The idea of revusicalcomedy has been germinating for some considerable time past, but it has never been publicly exploited until now. It is
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  • 34 2 April 2.—Runnymede Special Dinner and Dance. April 2.—Penang Golf Club, ahnual general meeting, 6-30 p.m. April 12.—F.M.S. War Lottery Drawing, at Ipoh Town Hall. 11 am. April 25.—St. George’s Ball, Town Hall.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 432 2 WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION WANTED. Conductor or Contractor wants to take charge of a small Rabbet or Coconut Estate, thorough knowledge of all sorts of Estate work—Over 13 years experience, also can take lease. Please apply Box No. 106, c/o Pinang Gazette. FOR SALE. One Bechstein Piano For Sale, Price $lOO.
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    • 135 2 f TOWN HALL. I COMMENCINQ SATURDAY, NEXT APRIL STH, EDGAR WARWICK presents the NEW REVUSICAL-COMEDY COMPANY in g IVANITY FAIRI IN VARIOUS EDITIONS. j The biggest attraction that has ever been brought to the East. g i Gaiety 1 Girls I Glitter I I 1 Ideal Vocalists. Real Comedians, Inspired
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 316 2 nunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnn Q u H The unconditional Surrender of General Gloom! H CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “SHOULDER ARMS" Q AT THE’ n b PS EMPIRE P:E i H H On Thursday, 3rd April, 1919. 2 NO WONDER THE KAISER WANTS TO QUIT! g SAY! "WHO SAID SOFT PEACE” q No Man’s Land
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  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL
    • 224 3 London February 20.—Several newspapers deprecate the proposal which the Government has accepted with alacrity that the new rules of procedure shall permit the 1 House of Commons to rise after questions !in order that members may attend the standing committees. The newspapers describe the proposal as suicidal, and
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    • 124 3 Cbiticised by Admiral Fremantle. London. February 20. —Admiral Fremantle, in a letter to the Press, joins in criticism of Admiral Jellicoe's tactics in not closing on the enemy at the Battle of Jutland, when he met him 200 miles from his base, with an overwhelming superiority of ships.
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    • 101 3 Capetown, February 25. —A Johannesburg message says that the South African Industrial Federation has passed a resolution that in view of the ultimatum of the Master Builders’ Association demanding the acceptance of certain terms, accompanied by threats, and the extreme methods adopted by the Pretoria Municipality
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    • 96 3 Boston. February 24. —Mr. D. R. Francis, the American Ambassador to Russia ha*, returned to America. He declares that the reign of terror which has been established by the Bolsheviks in Russia is indescribable, and that the outrages which they have committed are incredible. Mr. Francis considers
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    • 98 3 London. February 21. —A meeting of the House of Commons will be held to-day to hear Canon Rawnsley’s proposals to light beacons throughout the country in connection with the celebrations upon the signing of peace. Owing to the shortage of fuel it has been suggested that the so-called
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    • 80 3 Philadelphia, February 24.—At a convention of the “Friends of Irish Freedom,” a resolution was passed at the instance of Cardinal Gibbons claiming the right of Ireland to have self-determination, and protesting against the curtailment of American sovereignty implied in the scheme for League of Nations. A fund
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    • 42 3 London, February 20.—Mr. Lloyd George is considering the citation of a Government department to deal with publicity in order to advertise British work abroad, thereby encouraging trade and to (enlighten the home public on matters such as labour disputes.
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    • 49 3 London. February 21.—Lord Lamington has introduced a Bill in the House of Lords to assist in the transformation of public houses into real refreshment houses. He proposes that the licences for improved public houses shall include permission for dancing, musical and other entertainments on the premises.
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    • 233 3 Colombo, March 21.—At the last meeting of the Ceylon Planters' Association a subcommittee was formed to consider the question of a war memorial to members who had fallen in the war and from the minutes of the Ceylon Planters’ Association Committee, this sub-committee has now issued
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    • 236 3 London. March s.—ln the House of Commons on the adjournment. Lord interton raised the question of the recall of Sir Henry McMahon from the High Commissi on er ship of Egypt in 1916. Lord Winterton referred to his distinguished career in India and said that
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    • 149 3 London, March 5. —Replying to a question by Lord Sydenham in the House of Lords regarding riots at Katarpur, Lord Sinha, after detailing the facts, said that he had not sought for a moment to minimise the significance of the riots. Unfortunately such outbursts of religious fanaticism were
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    • 117 3 Capt. Ainsworth suggested that the War Secretary should issue special instructions against overcrowding the boats bringing demobilised men home, and that special pn» cautions should be taken against bringin unacclimatised men from Ind a, Egypt and Mesopotamia through the extreme cold of the Alps and South
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    • 89 3 London. March 10. —Lord Lamington will act as Commissioner of the British Relief Unit organised by the Syria and Palestine Relief Fund and the Order of St. John of Jerusalem which is proceeding to Syria from London, on the 12th March. The party, which consists of about
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    • 127 3 New York, February 22.—The Paris correspondent of the “New York World” says:—“l learn the report that Heligoland and the Kiel Canal must be dismantled is not soundly based. The American delegates take the view that Germany’s right of defence would be interfered with regaroing these two
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    • 69 3 London. March 11.—Replying to Sir Frederick Hall in the House of Commons, Captain Guest, said General Townshend was on the active list on half pay. He understood that at present there was no suitable ap pointment for him. Sir F. Hall Are General Townshend’s invaluable services shelved owing
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    • 41 3 London, February 22.—The “Daily Express” states that Bolshevik fiends murdered a beautiful Russian Princess, Nina Galatzine. who was endeavouring to seek refuge in Finland. They mutilated her body, and cut off all her fingers and both ears.
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    • 82 3 London, February 21. —During the discussion in the House of Commons on the Air Bill, Major-General Seeley (Undersecretary of State for the Air Service) gave an assurance that it was not intended to interfere with private designs and experiments. The Government had no desire to control designs
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    • 79 3 New York, February 21. —The Washington correspondent of the “New York T mes” says that a “death list” has been discovered among the late Dr. Karl Liebknecht’s papers, and in it figure the names of prominent German business-men and political leaders. It is asserted that large sums
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    • 66 3 New York, February 22.—The Tokio correspondent of the United Press Association says that in the course of a speech 4 n. the Imperial Diet Viscount Hara (the Prime Minister) said that he did no*t see any reason why China should demand the return of Tsing-Tau. [Mr. Ker.Hara,
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    • 90 3 Paris, February 26.—A noted French scientist. Dr. Rateau, announces that he has invented a turbine apparatus which maintains a normal air pressure for aeroplane engines, at very great altitudes. Re claim» that the aeroplane will thus be able to utilise decreased air resistan e at great
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    • 40 3 London, February 25.—The Parts correspondent of the “Daily Express” says that Mr. Hughes supports the French view that reparation should include the victors* share of the cost of the war. The Americans take the contrary view.
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    • 30 3 The Government is closely watching the activities of the recently established London branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, which is secretly fomenting labour troubles.
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    • 23 3 London. February 25. —The Cobden Club’s memorandum on the Peace Confer ence urges the universal adoption of free trade.
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    • 59 3 Paris, February 25. —Crowds cheered the acquittal of a young dressmaker who was charged with having murdered her newborn child baby by severing a vein in its foot. The girl was taken prisoner by the Germans at Maubeuge, and protested that it was no crime to kill
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    • 83 3 New York, February 24. —The Washington, correspondent of the New York “Times” reports that Britain’s first aviation attache, Brigadier-General Lionel Evelyn Oswald Charlton, will arrive soon from Britain. Brigadier-General Charlton, C.M.G., D.S. 0., was formerly a squadron commander of the Royal Flying Corps. He is a Chevalier
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    • 42 3 London, February 20.—A number of animals were brought at the Birmingham sale of Shorthorns for Denmark. South America, Australia and New Zealand. High prices and keen competition ruled. The King’s champion bull brought the record price of 4,200 guineas.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 456 3 POSITIONS VACANT. At once a smart Machine Man wanted for Cylinder Machine. Apply personally to The Works Manager, Pinang Gazette Press, Limited. A Chinese Contractor wanted to keep clean weeded 500 acres of coconuts. Apply Chersonese Estates, Kuala Kurau, Perak. 482 —31*3 An experienced Chinese or Eurasian Book-keeper wanted.—Good prospects
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    • 740 3 NOTICES. NEVER stop advertising. BANGNON VALLEY NO LIABILITY. Whea Soaeoae (top* Ad.ertiriat, Seme.se stope buying. Notice is hereby given that the books of the above Company will be closed from When Someone stops buying, 10th April to 30th April, 1919, for the SomeOM Stops soiling, distribution of North Taipiog Company’s
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  • 42 4 Chapman-Grebff—At St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, on Tuesday, 25th March, Mr. W. D. Chapman of Caledonia, Province Wellesley, son of Mr. W. J. B. Chapman of Angola, and Miss Gwendoline Gretff, joungest daughter of Mr. H. R. B. Greeff, Malmsbury, Cape Province,
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  • 1007 4 We are delighted to see that the question of a Railway Board has come within the range of practical politics in Malaya. From the report of the F. M. S. Chamber of Commerce meeting, as telegraphed by our Kuala Lumpur correspondent, it will be observed that the
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  • 230 4 There were five cases of small-pox on Saturday, the 29th inst., two on Sunday, one yesterday, and two cases to-day, within Municipal limits. To-day is the Siamese New Year’s Day. The local Consulate is closed to-day. Ships in communication with the Wireless Station, Penaga —Fultala. Kasada Maru. Oranje,
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  • 1839 4 We have had occasion to join in the general chorus of indignaBurglaries tion provoked by the long series of rob<aaß B' beries, in Perak, the perpetrators of which escape detection. We need not go so far away for illustrations however, for Penang is gaining a reputation for
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 228 4 nnnnnnuunnnunnnnnnnnnunnaannnn n the g g ONODA PORTLAND CEMENT g COMPANY, LIMITED. g g DAIREN (Manchuria) and MOJI (Japan). g H FRESH SHIPMENTS g D u.n.v'X J UST RECEIVED. H n ri 'M n n n g W\ Highly recommende<l ”y n g the Municipality for g high-class work. g H
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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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  • 26 4 DEATH. Byron-Mcork.—At Ronpibon, S. Siam, on the 3Otb March, Dorothy Mary, (Molly) only child of Mr. and Mrs. E Byron-Moore, aged 5 years and 11 months.
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  • 95 5 FIGHTING GENERALS APPOINTED. [Rium’s Tblbgbams.] London, March 30. The Press Bureau states that General Rawlinson has been appointed to the Alder* shot Command and General Herne to the Eastern Command. Mr Churchill offered General Sir lan Hamilton the Northern Command, intimating that General Wilson concurred with General Robertson
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  • 710 5 AMENDMENTS REJECTED. London, March 27. In the House of Commons, on the Military Service Biil, an amendment to limit the ope r ation of the Bill to December 31st, 1919, instead of April 30ch, 1920, was rejected by 282 votes to 70 Another amendment, to exclude liability
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  • 244 5 M. PICHON’S DETAILS. Paris, March 27. In the French Chamber, M Pichon. in a speech dealing with Russia, announced that the Allied forces “in the East were as follows French, British and Serbians each 140,000 Rumanians 190,000; Italians 40,000; Greeks 200,000. At Odessa, there were
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  • 223 5 —Havas. REVOLUTIONARY COURTS. Copenhagen, March 26. A Budapest message says the Revolutiontary Council of the Government decreed the establishment of Revolutionary Courts to deal with cases specially referred to them by the Government Courts, to sit any time, anywhere, even in the open air, verdicts to be decided in
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  • 42 5 Havas. Paris, March 27.—The Secretary of the French Railwaymen’s Federation put forward three claims, namely, wages beginning at 200 francs monthly, an eight hour day, and nationalisation of the French railways. A reply is called for before May Ist.
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  • 19 5 .—Havas. Paris, March 27.—M. Millerand, the newly appointed French CommissionerGeneral of Alsace-Lorraine, arrived at Straasburg yesterday.—Havas.
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  • 27 5 ,—Havas. Paris, March 26.—The Minister of the In terior decided to authorize tbe holding of a Gingerbread Fair at tbe opening of Easter Saturday.—Havas.
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  • 219 5 CABLES AND BOUNDARIES. [Rxutkb’s Txugbams] .—Havas. Paris, March 27. Referring to criticism of the apparent delay in peace-making, notably the allegation of waste of time in discussing cables and boundaries, a high British authority pointed out that the issues therein involved were most important and must be
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  • 130 5 .—Havas. Paris, March 27.—M. Leon Bourgeois has submitted a- modified scheme for the League of Nations, supported by the French Government, for more adequate military protection of France, calling for an Inter-Allied Military Staff sitting permanently in Paris, and keeping their eyes open.—Havas. Japan and the League.
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  • 155 5 BUSINESS MAGNATES. Copenhagen, March 26. A Berlin telegram says the German Finance Commission proceeding to Versailles will consist of two Hamburg Bankers, also the managers of the Dlscontogesellschaft and the Frankfurt Metalgesellschaft, and a leading industrialist. Two each of the Reicbsbank representatives and the Armistice Commissioners
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  • 38 5 GERMANY TO RETURN PEKING’S PROPERTY. Copenhagen, March 19. A Berlin telegram says the German Government has resolved to return to China the astronomical instruments taken to Germany from Peking in 1901. Shipment is being arranged.
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  • 22 5 DISCONTINUANCE IN CANADA. Ottawa, March 26. Owing to objections, the Dominion Government has decided to discontinue daylight saving in Canada.
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  • 48 5 London, March 26. In the House of Commons, replying to Brigadier-General Page-Croft, Mr Bonar I ji. w said no agreement will be entered into in Paris which would interfere with the full control of the United Kingdom or the Dominions over their own Customs Duties,
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  • 145 5 STATEMENT IN THE COMMONS. [Rxuteb’s Txlxgbams.J London, March 19. In the House of Commons, replying to a question with reference to the deportation of three Nationalist leaders from Egypt, Mr. W. Dudley Ward said in November a deputation of Nationalists, headed by Saad Pasha and Zaglul, called at
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  • 248 5 AN EXPERT’S REVIEW. London, March 26. In the course cf a lecture to the Institute of Bankers in London, yesterday, Mr. EJgar Crammond optimist cally surveyed Britain’s economic position and prospects. He valued the nation’s wealth at present at £24,000.000,000, and income at £3,500,000,000, while the debt
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  • 66 5 MISSION TO CHINA AND INDIA London, March 18. The Manchester Guardian says the proposal to send a commercial mission to China is progressing. It is suggested that the mission shall consist of a Lancashire cotton manufac urer, a Manchester shipper, two cotton Trade Union leaders and two officials
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  • 22 5 London, March 22. The restrictions in the supply, distribution and prices of tea will be removed on March 24th.
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  • 9 5 London, March 17. The silver market is steady.
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  • 199 5 The following recent American publications were received at the Library Export Trade Associations. The World’s Sugar Supply, Its sources and Distribution. Commercial Banking Practice Under the Federal Reserve Act, When Prices D.op, by B M Anderson Jr. Price Readjustment, B M Anderson, Jr, At the last meeting of
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  • 331 5 GENERAL BORTON IN PENANG. Brigadier-General A E Borton and Captain Ross-Smith of the Royal Air Force, accompanied by Sergent J 31 Bennett and Sergent W H Shiers, of the Australian Flying Corps, arrived at Penang yesterday by the RIM steamer Minto from Rangoon. General Borton’s visib is
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  • 570 5 It is satisfactory to note from the interview with General Borton and from the speech of General Seely in introducing the Air Ministry’s Estimates, that the Imperial importance of opening up the aerial routes connecting all parts of the Empire is being recognised. The Air Ministry have
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  • 368 5 CHAIRMAN’S SUGGESTIONS. THE RUBBER POSITION. [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondxnt. Kuala Lumpur, March 31. At the annual meeting of the F.M.S. Chamber of Commerce this afternoon, Mr. H. P. Clodd, who presided, said the position of rubber had now become stabilised, but ib was a matter for
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  • 83 5 TRIBUTES TO MR. DARBISHIRE. [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondbnt.] Singapore, April I. In the Legislative Council, H E the Governor, the Hon Mr Maxwell and the Hon Mr Elliot paid tribute to the Hon Mr Darbishire as a fearless critic and a man of independent opinions who always worked
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  • 292 5 The Hon. the Resident Councillor informs us that the following letter from Captain A W Clarke, OBE, Deputy Chairman of the Fund, has been transmitted by H E the Governor: Dear Sir, We have received a letter from Sir Arthur Young, K C M G,
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  • 970 6 ARMY BRIBED BY VARIOUS PRETENDERS. Bombay, 23rd March The Times of India publishes the following interesting account of recent events in Afghanistan from a correspondent, dated Peshawar, 15th March:—* The bald announcement of the murder of His Majesty Habibulla Khan, which was sent to India by
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  • 434 6 Throughout the war patriotism has justly been preferred to private interests. Many men have deliberately sacrificed insurance provision for their families and for their own old age. The time has now arrived when every man should reconsider that great question. Valuable documents can now be safely sent by
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 25 6 PRITCHARD'S STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY SALE COMMENCES Monday, 7th April to I7th GENUINE REDUCTIONS. PRITCHARD CO., LTD., (INCORPORATED IN S. S.) b
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    • 409 6 Dr? Cassell’s Tablets Cure Bowel Troubles and Prevent Malarial Fevers, and Dysentery Dr Cassell’s Tablets prevent fevers and Dysentery because they make your blood rich and pure, and then the infection of malaria cannot harm you. Always take Dr. Cassell’s Tablets when fever or dysentery is about, and avoid the
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  • 1726 7 RESULTS OF CONCLUDING EVENTS. The following are the details of the shooting in the Penang Bisley on Saturday and Sunday Short Ranges Deliberate. (Open and Handicap). (Under N. R. A. Rules 1914). Open to —All British subjects. Conditions —A sighter and 7 counting shots each at 200, 500
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  • 595 7 Messrs. Baker, Morgan and Co Ltd, Kuala Lumpur, reported on Saturday, as follows Business during the past week has been pretty evenly distributed over the various sections of the market, Tins, however, coming again in for least attention. Deals fall to be recorded in Ulu Piahs
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  • 68 7 Licences No Longer Required. The Acting Under-Secretary, F.M.S. Government, telegraphs: Thb Malay States Agency reports that the War Trade Department has notified that applications for permission to ship Un to Britain are no longer required. The Agency also tsates that the prices for tin were as follows
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  • 189 7 Penang, April 1, 1919. S. P. Tapioca $8 30 sales. M. P. Tapioca $8.75 sales. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 0z)... sl6| buyers. Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $4O nom: Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers. Cloves $7O
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  • 128 7 JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Ipoh, March 31. Judgment for the plaintiff, was given today by Mr. Justice Farrer-Manby in the Intan Mine case, plaintiff being awarded specific performance of the contract to grant the sub-lease, with the costs of the action, and certificate for
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  • 118 7 Penang, Aprie 1, 1919. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 7/32 3 Credit ...2/4 7/16 »1 3 Documentary ...2/4 15/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank M I Moulmein Demand Bank "3 3 days’sight
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  • 364 7 PENANG, APRIL 1, 1919. BEEF— c BSoup p er catty 20 Roast do 30—32 Steaks do 30—32 Stew or Curry ..Meat do 21 —22 Rump Steak do 30—32 Ox fail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small each 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet
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  • 383 7 Yesterday’s Late Arrivals. RIM Minto, 420, Rangoon. Thye Oe, Ensoff, 23, Bagan Serai, East* ern Shipping Co, general. To-day’s Arrivals. Yamagata Maru, Jap, 2,322, Kobe, Paterson Simons, general. Meanr, Norweigian, 649, Bombay, Hottenbach Bros., genera). Gala, Mahmood, 48, Kuran, Kennedy A Co., To-day’s Departures. Sappho, Scott, 329, Teluk
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  • 257 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,") By train 7.15 a.m. Malacca, Johore, Sing a- > also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Parit Bun tar, Bagan S Serai, and Taiping 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road J 3.45 p.m. Teluk
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  • 83 7 The homeward mail by the Fazilka closes at 10 a m. on Saturday. The outward mails of the 20th February were expected at Bombay at 6 pm. on March 13th. This mail should arrive by the Euryalus on Friday It will be remembered that the outward mails of
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 64 7 A CLEAR AND ROSY SKIN is the result largely of daily regularity, to ensure which many women find the occasional use of Pinkettes all that is necessary, are laxative perfection, curing sick headaches, bilious attacks, unpleasant breath, spots and blemishes. Tiny but thorough, as gentle as nature. Of chemists, or
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    • 344 7 gazette RATES for CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. FOB SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT, ETC. Minimnm Charge $2.00 For 1 insertion 1.20 per meh 2 insertions 1.10 m 3 0.95 4 0.85 6 0.75 0.60 t „12 or more insertions 0.50 Advertisements are charged by space. A line of ordinary advertisement type in
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1423 8 P go-BRITISH INDIA| Ni »™s^.K lislw K. P. M. V *Z under M a lL 7^7c T with TH E (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. Ugh (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) APCAR LINE. I (Subject to altera I J T&elepfjone fto. 582. telegrams:—“ Paftetvaart” (Companies Incorporated in England.) EUROPEAN
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    • 700 8 I BANKS, •hartered bank OF L a, AUSTRALIA AND SHINA. laoerporated la Eaglaad by R eya ihartw. Paid up Capital <w £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £2,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 Head Office: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON. E C Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay, Calcutta Canton, Cebu, Colombo. Delhi Z
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