Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 May 1919

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833 Ho. 125. VOL. LXXVII. FRIDAY, 30th MAY, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 749 1 Envelopes' AL L SORTS AND SIZES PRINTED OR Plain r« P.wng Gazette Press limited. 4IIE PiNANG GAZETTE. nn HnflDnnnnn n ann nnnnHannnnnnnnß *JJ*JJ J J S J OfFICE *»c ’HESS a WWWWWWWWWWWWWW<<W« < iC< STHEET. PEMO6 STRAITS SET7LEBEJITS g J ust Received RATES of subscription, g g "COMPASS” BRAND. 1
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    • 54 1 MMUaiMIM one a a oo?oe*a I UP-TO-DATE PRIRTINS I ef «very description undertaken, S frea a viiiting card to the iargect J me poster, by r 8 TW Ptaaat Gazette Prm, IM, S with care and promptitude. S I given free and artistic J I display guaranteed. Iteuoi aaama aanaoanaa
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  • 1984 2 A VISITOR’S JOTTINGS. (F. G. Special.) Taiping H 11 has lost many likely visitors in consequence of its reputation as a prodigiously rainy place. As a matter of fact it does rain there on an average two days out of three, as much as 8 inches sometimes falling
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  • 433 2 Paris, May 22.—The Council of Four have granted a delay of eight days to tbe German dekgthn. L’Homme Libre says that the Germans in formulating this request, not only wanted to gain time in order to draw up ard transmit fmthtr notes, but also to give to
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  • 188 2 “T.0.M.” In B Ifield Stree\ Ipoh, near the Station Road junction, a Chinaman was knocked down and run ov»r by a car btlonging to and occupied by Dr. J. S. L?e. The Chinaman was trying to cross from the right hand side of the road to the left,
    “T.0.M.”  -  188 words
  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 393 2 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette. Sir —I read your leader of the 26th inst. under the heading of “Marksmanship” with much interest and welcome the fact that although the question of Marksmanship for the multitude has been expounded m newspapers and elsewhere almost ad
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    • 126 2 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Your correspondent from Alor Star, among ether news states that the Tamils of Alor Star have unanimously elected Mr. D. Srinivasagam to be their spokesman at the forthcGir ing Peace Celebrations. Mr. Srinivasagam h/s been in Alor Star fop over
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    • 71 2 Str,—May I suggest that the Food Controller ask the Government to grant a piece of lanl fop competition to each of the Boy Scout 1 r cops in Penang to cultivate potatoes, in view of the shortage of rice in Penang. The Boy Scouts have a watchwoM, “Be
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 21 2 BANK HOLIDAY. The Exchange Banks will be closed on Tuesday, the 3rd June, 1919, which has been proclaimed a Public Holiday.
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    • 135 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. A Chinese Krani wanted immediately for Mercantile Office, good handwriting essential, write stating qualiflcatiors, experience and salary expected to Box No. 156, c/o Pinang Gazette, NOTICES. ALL KIND OF RICE. Managers or Agents of Estates, Mines, Factories, Companies, etc., etc e*c., who have been in the
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    • 183 2 5l A iAf Al Al A! Al Aft Al Al AtAI Al AIAI AItJ,I J, I J.j( j, f LI. i AUSTRALIAN L PORK A small shipment of above B has just been received. I Singapore I Cold Storage Co., Ltd,, I PENANG. S i I @o r saSs I
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 78 2 Harmstons Circik LOCATION DATO KRAMAT GARo Elvs Last Few Nights of this Great in Penang. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT i MORE CHANGES OF PROGRAMME. Saturday Night Amateur Riding Contest A Trophy will be presented to the competitor making attempt at standing on his feet on Horseback aided bv th* 1 2
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  • 900 3 DESCRIBED BY EYE WITNESS. I shant forget it to the end of my life." This was the exclamation which prefaced the account given by Mias E W Cranen, who arrived in Singapore from Sourabaya by the Melchior Treub last Monday, regarding her experiences of the terrible eruption of
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  • 318 3 The Consul-General for the Netherlands, Mr. van de Sande Bakhuyzen, has made the following appeal for subscriptions to assist in relieving distress caused by the great Kloet volcanic eruption in Java. Ihe Straits Times will be happy to forward to the committea any donations that
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  • 425 3 Last night, about 8-30 o’cl<<ck, a sad tragedy occurred in Kiangse Road, Shanghai, as the result of which Mrs. Bourne, wife of Mr. E. J. Bourne, of Tientsin, was instantaneously killed, reports the “Shanghai Times” of May 8. The unfortunate lady, who was mentally deranged, leapt from the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 497 3 positions vacant. wanted at once for §efl« or A t e m Kinta. Mast speak be» !thy n e capable of taking fall charge. Tamil n c opy testimonials, stating > to 153 'l° 3O 2-6 wA««istant wante 1 for a Robber had 2 to 3 years’ exEstate- ‘and be
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    • 252 3 WHERE DANGER LURKS FOR WOMEN. Many women who have thin blood, and whose nerves are unstrung, complain of a sensation around the heart which they describe as stifling.” It is an alarming symptom of anaemia, or thin blood, which disappears when the blood is built up and the anaemia overcome.
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    • 1857 3 NOTTCES, WHITE RICE. < DEUAur nmr rillD of stocks held by importers tnAlw UULr ULUD. will be released by control on Mondays of each week. x o DEBENTURES. Week finishes on Fridays of each week. Sure 01 IQ Licenced wholesale or retail dealers V/ X Notice is hereby given that
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  • 20 4 Clarke —On the 281 h inst., at Taipiog Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, of Parit Buntar, a daughter.
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  • 775 4 The Daily Mail f for weeks running has printed at the head of its editorial column in each issue th a following warning words to the Allies by Carl Rosemeier, a German in Switzerland They will cheat you yet, those Junkers! Having won halt the world by bljody
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  • 49 4 To-day’s quotations for unrefined tin in Penang was $ll4 per picul, buyers no sellers and for refined tin 5115.50 per picul, business done. Tin was quoted in London on May 21st at £237 (three months.) Tin was quoted in London on May 22nd at £235 (thrtfe months).
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  • 403 4 S. F. P.’ A meeting for “Girls of the Empire’’ will be held in the Town Hall, Penang, on Wednesday next, the 4th June, at 5 p.m., to discuss the formation of a Patrol of Girl Guides in Penang. All interested in the movement are invited
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  • 1247 4 The non-stop record of the French aviator, (Paris to Rabat, The Aeroplane Morocco, 1375 miles in 13 hours), and the entries for the Planter. fl ghfc ff<)m Brifcaia to Australia, revive interest in air trarsport. In the Fortnightly recently, Mr. F. H. Page, in an interesting survey,
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  • 502 4 RICE PROSECUTIONS. [Fbom a Cobeespondent.] In the Butterworth Police Court, before Mr C H G Clarke, a Chinese shopkeeper of Kampong Gajah was fined $lOO for selling parboiled rice at 18 cents a chapah. Is the same Court another Chinese was also fined $lOO for selling Rangoon white
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 254 4 (PALE PILSENI BEER g LIGHT REFRESHING, BREWED TO g r SUIT THE MOST EXACTING TASTE. I SUPPLIES OBTAINABLE FROM j PATERSON, SIMONS Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) 1 AND PRINCIPAL DEALERS PENANG. I j DELCO LIGHT. I g A Complete Electric Light Installation 8 I with Dynamo, Engine Storage Battery.
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    • 15 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS THE "E. O." 5 1111 nr -’S-iT.- ~—i at Night tCbeforeJ.jS the [^Victory‘ißall.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 34 4 THE TIDES. The are the tides for To day and To-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.37 p.m. 7.31 p.m. To- morrow. 1.14 p m. 7.26 a.m. 1.18 p.m. 7.00 p.m.
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  • 623 5 TRENCHANT reply. [Reuter's Telegrams] Pari?, May 23. ie dreply t° Oouafc Rantziu,d Note 3 -h May o Q thB econoinic efiect of s be treaty, says the Note arguss as if th^' 1 bad Btill to provide for a populafisrDiaf g; 000,000 though the resources |io .finished, whereas
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  • 82 5 HdNBURG’S STATEMENT. London, May 23. Ibe h T) M Dr I) 1 Tew Berlin correspondent er i n ao interview, said i R 8 w 'Hing to indemnify tbe would be unable to do so if w& 3 not D Bu ®cient coal and if Cl n bLp
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  • 84 5 •—Havas, A CABLE TO AMERICA. Paris, May 24.—Chao Ming Wang, who 18 now iq p a ri 9 cabled to the United States Congress that while Prussianism is to be destroyed all over the world, the Entente and America have decided to perpetuate it in China in
    •—Havas,  -  84 words
  • 264 5 Failure of Publicity. London, May s.—Publicity at the Peace Conference has proved a failure. The Press of more than one country seems to have imagined at the outset that it was to be allowed to superintend the making of peace at every step, as if “no secret diplomacy”
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  • 55 5 MILITARY AND NAVAL TERMS. [Rbutbs’s Tiligbams Paris, May 24. The Austrian Treaty, which will probably be presented on May 28tb, will stipulate a reduction of the army to 15,000 men, the surrender or destruction of practically all military supplies, and the abolition of further military production. The
    [Rbutbs’s Tiligbams ]  -  55 words
  • 161 5 DISCUSSION IN PARIS. Paris, May 23 The Council of Five is daily considering Turkish affairs, The Great Powers at present incline to the viewpoint that Ottoman sovereignty should be maintained over tbe predominantly Turkish parts of the interior of Asia Minor. The new Turkish Government would be p’aced
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  • 69 5 GOVERNMENT PURCHASE. London, May 26. Commenting on the purchase by the Dutch Indies Government for £1,400,000 of part of the lands of the Anglo-Dutch Plantations Company, of Java, the newspaper, The Financier says British shareholders are treated very fairly, assuming expropriation is necessary in the interests of
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  • 19 5 The Hague, May 26. The ex-Foreign Minister, Heer Loudon, has been appointed Netherlands Minister in Paris.
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  • 28 5 AUSTRALIANS’ SUCCESS. London, May 23. The Australians beat Cambridge University by an innings and 238 runs. Gloueeitershire’s Win. London, May 24. Gloucestershire beat Sussex by 24 runs.
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  • 6 5 ADMIRALTY REPORT. [Reuteb’b Telegbams.J
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  • 38 5 The Admiralty reports that destroyers eturned after a thorough search, west of the Irish coast for 300 miles into the Atlantic, for Hawker and Grieve. No trace was found of the airmen. Hope is abandoned.
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  • 87 5 A French Consular message, dated Paris, May 25th, states: A Scotland wireless station reports that the Danish steamer Mary wirelessed that she rescued the crew of an aeroplane. On being asked whether it was Hawker, the steamer gave an affirmative reply. The Xdmira ty is verifying the fac
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  • 231 5 The North Atlantic, which is the centre of anxious interest in connection with the great flying competition, may be called, from feme points of view, the most mysterious of seas. No stretch of ocean has been more often described, and yet it keeps its secrets. So much
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  • 80 5 New York, April 20. The 36 mechanics and repairmen of the naval air station at Rockaway Beach, who will be stationed at tho various landing places selected by the American trans-Atlantic airmen, have been ordered to report at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-morrow. It is understood that
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  • 38 5 I.—Havas. Pari?, May 24.—Lieutenant Roget, of the French army, flew from Paris to Rabat, in Morocco, a distance of 1,375 mile®, in 13 hours. This is claimed to be the best non-stop flight on record.—-Havss.
    I.—Havas.  -  38 words
  • 194 5 The Air Ministry makes the following announcement —ln order to eliminate unnecessary risks of fatal accidents to aircraft and pilots, signals for aircraft in distress have been provisionally agreed upon by the International Aerial Sub-Corfimittee of the Peace Conference in Paris and will be used
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  • 661 5 The Vital Quality of Endurance. Apart from the luck of the weather and the difficulties of navigation, there are two main factors upon which the first successful Trans-arlantic flight depends. These are the physical endurance of the pilot or pilots, and ihe mechanical endurance of the engine or
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  • 398 5 "NEED OF PATIENCE When one remembers the continued disappointments. failures, and unforeseen setbacks which attended the early days of flying. out of which came the glorious successes of the war, the delays and minor mishaps so attendant upon the Transatlantic attempt are only those which were to be expected. The
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  • 67 5 —Havas. THE ALLIES AND KOLTCHAK. Paris, May 24.—Tbe opinion prevailing io Paris circles concerning the recognition of Koltcbak’s Government is focussing on the fact that Koltchak is the leader of a movement to establish law and order, while Lenin is tbe embodiment of everything opposed to law and order,
    —Havas.  -  67 words
  • 76 5 GENERAL MAYNARD’S ADVANCE. [Rium'i Txlbgkams.J London, May 23. A Murmansk communiquĕ says General Maynard reports the capture of Medvyejvagora, after a series of actions with tbe enemy’s rearguard. During the retirement the enemy suffered severely. Captured documents show the unrelenting advance has undermined bis morale. We have now occupied
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  • 371 5 ROYAL IRISH KARELIANS.” A Tale of Two River Amazons. A recent arrival from the Murmansk coast gives some additional particulars about the Finnish and Karelin auxiliaries attached to our force: The Finnish detachment, about 1,500 strong, known as the Red Finn Legion,” is stationed round Kandalashka, the port of the
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  • 355 5 Shanghai. May 14.—The China peace conference broke up yesterday. It is probable this break is final. Mr. Tang Shao-yi, chief Southern delegate, telegraphed his resignation to Canton yesterday. Mr. Chu Chichien probably will follow with his resigna-t tion to Peking. The break came over the Southern
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  • 407 5 MR. MASSEY AND THE EMPIRE. [Riuth’b Tbliobami.J Loncon, May 24. At the Jubilee dinner of the Royal Colonial Institute, the Dake of Connaught presided, and the guests included the Maharaja of Bikanir, the Marquess of Crewe, Viscount Bryce, Admiral Wemyss, the High Commissioners for New Zealand
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  • 256 5 ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS. London, May 24. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in the course of an address eloquently dwelt on the war assistance rendered by the Dominions and Colonies to the Motherland. He said thousands of stalwart men who in the springtime of their radiant manhood had been
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  • 114 5 CRITICISM IN U.S. SENATE. Washington, May 23. In the Senate, Senator Sherman opened the attack on the Covenant of the League of Nations, which he denounced as a "revolutionary attempt to establish a Parliament of Nations controlled by an oligarchy.” Mr. Sherman moved that the League Covenant
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  • 15 5 London, May 26. Silver is at 5J 5/8d; 51 5/Bd, The market is steady.-—Reuter.
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  • 550 6 FRONTIER TRIBES STAUNCH. London, May 22.—Reuter learns that the Afghans hare concentrated large forces including a tank and well-armed regulars against the British. Despite activity of the Amir’s emissaries, moat of the frontier tribes are staunch. Some wavering will pro- bably support the side gaining the first success.
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  • 378 6 Her Farewell Letter. Bombay, May 11.—Mrs. Besant, who is here, has addressed the following letter to the council of the India Home Rule League:—Gentlemen,—lt is with very deep regret that I place in your hands my resignation as president. Ido not think that the present
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 289 6 PRITCHARD C° L» (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) NEW GOODS IN OUR TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. We are pleased to be able to state that many of the old Standard Brands of Tobacco, which have been out of stock for so long owing to the War, are now available-brands like Craven, John
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    • 365 6 The CAR for thJl OWNER-DRIVER is'the CAR fitted with I r 1 1 Electric Starter --r— I <N°77 z With the Pinion that engages S A VIRGINIAN CIGARETTE I SLOWLY SILENTLY SUBELY I OF MERIT. ALL dealers. I ‘CARIBONUM” mu mini ||l USE EVERYTHING JOHNSON’S FOR I J PREPARED WAX
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  • 862 7 T V Bunce left for Sitiawan to-day M ISS J' bv the Trang- ers left for the Bindings to-diy Mr- 4 1 b v the Trang- H he Regent of Kedah has been on a t 0 Singapore- rHte d London, May 11, says Sir A has
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  • 590 7 .—“ALM.” BLAZING THE TRAIL.” In the Kvala Lumpur Police Coirt on Saturday, before Mr. A. W. Just, Magistrate, with Inspector Newman prosec-'ting, Ng Chong, an aged Chinese, and Ng Hor, a much younger man, were charged with being concerned, with others, in the theft of a bag
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  • 490 7 —“C.M” If it is difficult to take stock of what amount of paddy is actually left in the country, there is nothing vague about the amount of rice exported from the port of Bangkok, says the Bangkok Times of Afay 21st. From the Ist December last to
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  • 403 7 Co-operation in Furnishing Alachinery. Co-operative rice growing for which the Government will furnish the capital so that farmers may buy agricultural equipment such as tractors, drills, reapers and threshers, meets the approval of Director Hernandez of the Philippines Bureau of AgriI culture, says the Manila
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  • 33 7 The following ties are fixed for tomorrow Championship —Chang Chee Leng vs. Ho Kim Teik Chua Sin Earn vs. Lee Tiang Liat Chan Fook Nghee vs. Khoo Soo B"k.
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  • 27 7 The Al. F. 'A. Cup Final will be played at Dato Kramat this evening at 5 o’clock, unless heavy rain falls after 2 p.m.
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  • 62 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, Alay 30. H. E. the Governor and Lady Evelyn Young were present at Raffles’ School sports, at which there were some good performances. AA’an Puteh won the broad jump with 18 feet 2 inches and AVee Huck Eu the high jump at
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  • 129 7 Owing to the late arrival of the new batch of griffins, caused by influenza restrictions in Australia, the Penang Turf Club has decided to postpone its Autumn Aleeting until August 12th. 14th and 16th. The griffins are due to arrive in Singapore during next week, and included
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  • 297 7 Racing in Bangkok recently has been of the history making kind, for the local papers record that on one dsy three distance records for the Spnrts Club course were broken, whilst an outsider put up the biggest dividend of recent years (Tea 141), there being only eleven supporters on
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  • 677 7 The seventh ordinary general meeting of the Jeram Kuantan Rubber- Estate, Limited was held at the Registered Office of the Company, Chartered Bank Chambers, Singapore. Air. Chew AVoon Poh presided and the ethers present were Messrs. E. A. Tlias, Gaw Khek Khiam, AV. Lowther Kemp (Directors) and
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  • 83 7 Messrs Boustead and Co., Singapore, have received a telegram to the following effect from Messrs Ed Bonstead and Co London, Secretaries to the Nordanal (Johore) Rubber Estate?, Ltd. The Company’s annual report for 1918 was issued on 17th May and the profit for the year
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  • 58 7 Dreoger Arrives. AA’e are advised that the dredge for the North Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., is now on the site, and that work has been commenced on the Pontoon. It is anticipated that the pontoon will be ready to float by the end of June, and
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  • 40 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, May 30. At Singapore rubber auctions, 844 tons were offered and 618 tons sold. There was a good demand for all grades. Sheet 72 to 74 cents, and crepe 75 to 77£.
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  • 45 7 [From Our Own Correspondent. Singapore, May 30. At the annual general meeting of Tebak Tin Fields, Ltd., the Chairman said considerable ore body on Sungei Timah has been disclosed, on which it was hoped soon to get to work, with good prospects.
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  • 370 7 At the eighth ordinary general meeting of the Jos. Tin Area (Nigeria) (Limited) held at AA inchester House, Old Broad-street, E.C., Mr. H. T. Aliller, the Chairman, said the output for the year was 267 tons, and the profit £15,268. The development of the company’s properties has been
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  • 205 7 Penang May 30, 1919. S. P. Tapioca l4 saJes> M. P. Tapioca $l4 cO sales. 2 old leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb«. 5 oz) sl6fc buyer» Black Pepper $25 n cm White Pepper $4O Dom Trang Pepper nominal ,JJ ace $9O nom. Mace Pickings B O
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  • 89 7 May 31. —Harmston’s Circus Matinee, 4 p.m. May 31. —Penjom Rubber Estates, Ltd., 21, Beach Street, 11-15 a.m.Afay 31.—Stiawan Rubber Plantations, Ltd., Annual General Meeting, 21 Beach Street, 11-30 a.m. June I.—P.V.K.C Shoot Rapids. June 4.—Ayer Kuning Rubber Tstate, Ltd., general meeting, 9, Beach Street, noon. June 4.
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  • 50 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m to day 1. Sekc'ion William Tell ...Rossini 2. The Virginia Skedaddle ...Rtsenfeld 3. Selection La Lettre de Manon ...Gillet 4. Waltz Little Grey Home Higgs 5. March To The Rescue... A T aDdervell
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  • 141 7 Yestkrday’s Lath Arrivals. Tai Shun, Hassan, 18, Nibong Tebal, Quah Beng Kee, general. Pin Seng, Davidson, 378, Singapore, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Chile, Danish, 5,217, Copenhagen, G. H. Slot <fc Co, general. To-dat’b Arbitam. Ipob, McDonald, 528, Singapore, Adamson Gilfillan and Co, general. Flying Dragon, Din, 36, Port
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  • 312 7 POST OFFICE. DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States, ABy train 7.15 a.m, Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m, pore and Hongkong— Jon Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan 7 Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and A Tapah Road J 3.45 p,
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  • 97 7 The homeward mail G by the Euryalus closes at 10 a.m. to-morrow registration 9 a.m; parcels Bam; pillar-bcxes 9 a m. The following Sub-Post Office will be closed in the middle of the day on week dsys at the following hours E. &O. Hotel From Noon to 1
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  • 113 7 Penang, May 30, 1919. (.By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank), London Demand Bank ...2/4 1/8 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 3/8 3 Credit 4.2/4 5,8 3 Documentary ...2/4 21/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private 5. Madras
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 138 7 SHAKE OFF THE SHACKLES. Rheumatism is one of the world’s greatest slave masters. It shackles many thousands of helpless men and women with its bonds vf pain. Deliverance is at hand, for those afflicted beings, however, for the soothing influence of Little’s Oriental Balm opens the way to freedom. Even
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1776 8 Pf) HS.BITISH INDIA Nippon Yusen Kaisha. K. P. M. O llwll I IWI (Incorporated Japan.) i (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) AND APCAR LINE. I (Subject to alterations without Notice.) 1 1 ‘fielepfone ffo. 582. telegrams:—"Paketvaart'' Companies Incorporated in England.) -..««„.-.*l inf EUROPEAN LINE. intended to steamer MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES.
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    • 623 8 BANKS, CHARTERED *u«tr* lia and Ilw.oratH Ig e.«|,m k N 8 R, »*i Paid up Capital Reserve Fund £1 Reaer.e Liability of p ropti Head Office* J, 'b* 38. BISHOPSOATE, lon Don Agonciee aud Br Sllche t 0 Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia r. l Canton, Cebu, Colnmhrt a f!.i Tmpiug. Tavoy,
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