Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 June 1919

Total Pages: 10
1 10 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 127. VOL. LXXVII. WEDNESDAY, 4th JUNE, 1919 PRICE 10 CENTS.
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 691 1 Envelopes A ll sorts and sizes printed or PLAIN r H; p, N ang Gazette Press LIMITED- I MILNERS’ SAFES BEST PROTECTION i'lfcll -««■«fc. HAVE THE AGAINST f A Iff* I SAFEGUARD YOUR CAPITAL I ;„.n shipment INTHE I I t It is somewhat surprising that so many motorists, having
      691 words
    • 42 1 faEMTOD DQSB■■■ B aaoriaßß UP-TO-DATE PRINTINB g ef «very description undertaken, Sfrom a visiting card to the largest size poster, by S Tke Finatl Gazette Prm, Lt 4., I with tare and promptitude. BstimatM given free and artistie J display guaranteed. RHDeiisnsiHMMmaim
      42 words

  • 1946 2 SUMMARY OF THE CONDITIONS. [Rxoteb’s Txlbgrams.J Lordon, June 1. The conditions of peace of the Allied and Associated Powers, with the exception of the military reparation o financial and certa n boundary clauses were handed to the Austiian p’en'potentiarpg at St. Germain on the Ist June. Tboe
    [Rxoteb’s Txlbgrams.J  -  1,946 words
  • 326 2 GENERAL CURRIE AND IMPERIAL RELATIONS. London, May 27. General Sir Arthur Currie, ex.commander of the Canadians in France, was entertained to lunchean at the Mansion House at which die Duke of Conoaughr, Prince Arthur of Connaught and numerous representatives of the Domini' n were present. General Currie, sp
    326 words
  • 47 2 Montrea’, May 26 Mr Tal on, the district railway leader, denies that an order was issued for a gene al railway strike in Canada. A Winnipeg m<s o age says the railway service is normal. A general ati ike is iepcrted from Calgary.
    47 words
  • 103 2 London, May 29. Silver is steady. London, May 30. The silver market is quiet. London, May 29. Messrs. Montagu’s report states that the inclination of prices, generally, is upward quo a ions for ca-h and two months deliery a;e in-d-ntical, buyers for the lat'er are well in
    103 words
  • 117 2 GIFT TO UNION GOVERNMENT. [Rxutxb’b Txlbgbamb.J Capetown, May 27. In the House of Assemby, Mr. Burton, Minister of Railways, communicated a cable frem General Botha that the Imperial Government bad given the Union Government railway materials to the value of £500,000 for national service rendered. Mr
    [Rxutxb’b Txlbgbamb.J  -  117 words
  • 62 2 Cape Town, May 23. The bill extending the operation of the Public Welfare Acts contains important amendments directed against Bolshevism, it prohibits publication of matter or membership of associations advocating violence in order to effect changes iu political, industrial or economic conditions or publication of matter
    62 words
  • 38 2 Cape Town, May 29. In the House of Assembly, during the committee stage, the Diamonds Taxation 81l proposal to reduce the tax on alluvials by five per cent was negatived by 46 to 36 votes.
    38 words
  • 192 2 —"S.T.” Recently we referred to the police having been successfnl in a'resting three Chinese, supposed to be connected with the perpetration of recent robberies in Singapore. The fi'st man was arrested with a torch in his possession, the second with a jexmy, a torch and a number
    —"S.T.”  -  192 words
  • 141 2 M.M.” Incident in Raub Hospital. A panther which my or may not have been reading the story of Androclus and the lion called at Raub Hospital and s f rolled into the leper ward, in which was one patient, who seized a lamp and held it to
    —“ M.M.”  -  141 words
  • 67 2 t.o,m This dance, arranged by Messrs. C. J. Guest and S. M. Puulier, assisted by Mr. G H. PouHer, proved a great success. The hall was tastefully decorated A transper. ency, with the words Victory Dance,” was suspended outside, in front of the entrance The music
    —“ t.o,m  -  67 words
  • 556 2 AN APPRECIATION and a REQUEST. The Agent for the Food Controller, Commander D C Macintyre, writes us as follows with a request that his communication may be reproduced by our F.M S. contemporaries I wish to call the attention of Estate Managers, Managers of Mines and all
    556 words
  • 70 2 A system is being introduced in Prnang for the people who may be called the lower middle classes, such as clerks and people who only earn a moderate wage, to enable them to buy a bag of rice at a time. This will be done
    70 words
  • 87 2 Paris, May 29.—The German delegation handed over yesterday at 9.30 p.m. the first part of the German counter-proposals, and the second part at 2 15 afternoon. The last document which has 130 pages is in German; the translation is being made rapidly. According to the Intransigeant, 1
    87 words
  • 794 2 The Rev. Kenrwj p Penang from Moulin”** Mr. R. L. LiviLZT' wan yesterday by the Mr. I. Dempster <4 senger by the fr^ a P<>* i,. London. J n froi a A I Mrs. Annie RoTZ7 chi] i Penang from Belawan £25 < Waerwijck. 5 Bterda y
    794 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 127 2 DON’T BE IN THE DARK. About the most marvellous cure for Rheumatic pain that the world has ever known Don’t go on experimenting with worthless ointments, blood purifiers and kindred nostrums when the small sum of Re. 1 will bring you substantial proof that LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
      127 words

  • 1332 3  -  lI.—HOW BEST TO ENCOURAGE If. By J. C. PasquAL. (Speciai to the P.'J.”) The best way to encourage rice culthra» tion is certain y not by arbitrarily fixing the price of pa ii at 13 cents a gan'ang a? the Government done, when the cultivator can get 21
    1,332 words
  • 778 3 FRENCH VESSEL ON FIRE. Colomno. Mai 13.—‘.he French s'eamer Amiral Fonty arrived in Colombo y°ster day fro n Marseili s via Port B*id and is bound for lado-China. Her pa-sengers from the French port included a larg» namcer of French infantry efiiaere an’ men and their
    778 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 429 3 POSITIONS VACANT. Assistants wanted for the 2 s3i j 1 biCl iU3 Information as to "wiocM 08 n be obtained from V Officer, Penang. the Ch" 1 i-sprint wsntei for a Robber h» 5 2to 3 year, exable to srea< Tamil and r r ,> tV wi’h testimonials and 1
      429 words
    • 2009 3 NOTICES u W1 SlMlilitlH fif Wleft IK To Estate Managers and Others. Fund Ordiuauou 1911.** FIOHT PU ,T ,C 2L R ™nnL R n! EmS FOOD PRODUCT ON. reminded that aeeeesnieat returns for th* cyw- r* t k ~img quarter must be P J% nt E-3te ,r- h-e- «fanned °7
      2,009 words

  • 595 4 In this cclcmn, on Saturday, under the caption Ru-sia’s Clouds Lifting,’ we gave some of the reasons which led us to believe that a change for the better was rapidly coming about in the Russian situation. We are glad to find that later cables c nfitm view
    595 words
  • 138 4 STRAITS AND F. M. S. RECIPIENTS. The Hon. the Resident Councillor iorwards the following copy of a telegram received from the Private Secretary to His Er cellency the Governor, Singapore, dated 3rd June, 1919: Following telegram received from Secretary of State for Colonies begins. Order of the British
    138 words
  • 47 4 H. E. RECEIVES SINGAPORE DEPUTATION. (Fbom Oub Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 3. The Free Press understand# that a Municipal deputation laid before H. E. the Governor the principle of a permanent head ol the Municipal Commission. The views of the deputation were received favourably.
    47 words
  • 45 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 4. The wedding took place in the Cathedral of the G'H>d Shepherd, Singapore, of Mr. R AV. Holmberg and Miss Berthilda Mary Shepherdson. The Rev. Father Ruandel officiated. There was a large attendance. Many presents were sent.
    45 words
  • 35 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore. June 3. There has been a sensational rise in the price of Siam rice, first quality to 8920 pe’ coyan and second quality to 8890 per coyan.,
    35 words
  • 36 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 3. The text of the variation of *he Trengganu Treaty provides that the State receives and maintains a British Adviser, whose advice governs everything except the Mohamedan religion.
    36 words
  • 19 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 3. The -ale of town building lands totalled $109,075.
    19 words
  • 72 4 REPRESENTATION IN COUNCIL. A special general meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce was held this afternoon for the purpose of nominating a representative of the Chamber as an Unofficial member of the Legislative Council in place of Sir Arthur Adams, resigned. The Chamber resolved unanimously
    72 words
  • 92 4 The following is from P. V. Orders for June: Major J. Sellar assumed temporary Command of the Penang Volunteers on the 10th May, 1919, vice Lieutenant-Colonel A. R. Adams, K.8.E., A.D. who proceeds to Europe on seven weeks’ leave prior to retirement on 30th June, 1919. Captain Rose
    92 words
  • 31 4 Copra is quoted today at $l7 sellers. The price at home is £6O a ton. The drop in the local price is due to less buying bv Japanese ana other.
    31 words
  • 1471 4 A telegram received from tl e Secretary of State for the ColcS’r J R Nicholson, nies announces that a Knighthood has b e a conferred on Mr J R Nicholson. The new Knight, who was given a C.M.G. iu 1913, rec ntly resigned his position as Chairman
    1,471 words
  • 267 4 A Malay at Kampong Serani, near Malakoff Estate, P. W on Monday night, is alleged to have 'seriously stabb:d and mutilaced bis wife with a dagger, She l.es in a precarious state in the Butterwor. Hospital. The man has absconded am t 8 police are on his
    267 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 204 4 I Bulmer’s Champagne Cider, I MEDIUMDRY. I Bulmer's Bull Brand Cider, MEDIUM SWEET. I Both of Hereford. I I I CALDBECK, MACREGOR 1 AND COMPANY, PENANG. AUSTRALIAN L- PORK A small shipment of above g S has just been received. a i i Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd., I I
      204 words
    • 10 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE “E. O." before the Victory Ball.
      10 words
  • 18 4 DEATH. Hbnder«on. —At Penang, on the 3rd June, William, infant son of Mr; and Mrs. E. R. Henderson.
    18 words

  • ATLANTIC FLOWN.
    • 103 5 [RCVTSB® T.LBOB.MB] Ponta del Gada, May 27, c 4 started at 9-20 this morning, N 9 p] e ndidly, and is expected to reach a f ternoon. The distance is 600 New York, May 27. v r 4 has arrived at Lisbon, pie v N,
      [RCVTSB® T.LBOB.MB]  -  103 words
    • 811 5 AVIATOR’S NARRATIVE. London, May 27. flawker and Grieve had a triumphal r reg3 from Scotland to London. The rain was besie ed by crowds fighting to lb ke hands with the aviatorsHawker, interviewed by the “Daily Mail,’’ Tea detailed description of the flight. g e i*id that, after
      811 words
    • 437 5 Important as the Atlantic flight project is for the future of commercial aviation, it has also a great interest for the navy. Every student of naval affairs has seen the trend during the past three years towards a growing utility for the flying machine at sea,
      437 words
    • 214 5 The chief point in General Sykes’s address was his insistence that flying is an international affair, and must be looked at from that angle, and not merely from the domestic, English point of view. The first concern of the Air Ministry has been t-o establish an
      214 words
  • 461 5 THE COUNTER-PROPOSALS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] —Havas. Berlin, May 27. The party leaders met Herr Scheidemann to hear the contents of the German counterproposals. Tbe text will be hauled to M. Clemenceau at the latest on the 28th May. Returning to the Fatherland. Versailles, May 27 A portion of the
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]; —Havas.  -  461 words
  • 125 5 Havas. Paris, May 27 —The French Government have formulated a plan to levy new t-x?s amounting to 1,280,000,000 of francs and to float a loan of 25 milliards of francs the project has been submitted by M. Klotz to sessions of tbe Chamber of Deputies an 1 Senate.
    Havas.  -  125 words
  • 60 5 Paris May 27.—The American mission, organized by the French Institute in the United States has arrived in Paris the object of the mission’s visit is to find out what articles, either in their raw states or their manufactu r ed state in France and her Colonies could sell
    60 words
  • 40 5 Paris, May 27.—According to the statistical department, the French Minister of the Interior notifies that the average increase in the price of the principal necesearies of life in France since 1910 amounts to 292 per cent.—Havas,
    40 words
  • 457 5 FOOD FOR STARVING PEOPLE. (Riurm’s Tuigbamb.) London, May 27. Reuter understands that the Allies have made every arrangement to revictual Petrograd and render all possible assistance to the starving popu’atioa immediately after tbe expulsion of the Bolshevists. The Gulf of Finland. London, May 27. In the House of
    (Riurm’s Tuigbamb.)  -  457 words
  • 32 5 Paris, May 27. The Polish National Committee announces that Polish troop? took possession of Tamopol and other East Galician towns where the local Poles successfully revolted against tbe Ukranians.
    32 words
  • 24 5 Paris, May 27. A Warsaw message denies Paderewski’s resignation. The Diet on May 22nd passed unanimrusly a vote of confidence in him.
    24 words
  • 239 5 Archangel, April 25.—The situation is still tranquil, though the breaking up of the ice on their part of the river may dictate the expediency of action to the Bolsheviks dur* tng next week. Our flotilla is ready to go the moment it is ice-free. The reports o prisoners
    239 words
  • 45 5 The Helsingfors paper Russkaya Zhizn” reports that in the course of a specified time the workmen of the Petrograd works received pay to the amount of £130.000.000, while in the same time they turned out products to the amount of £4,300,000.
    45 words
  • 69 5 To argue that the re-provisioning of Russia will give the Bolshevist tyranny a new lease of life is to misunderstand not only the actual situation in Russia to-day, but’ the whole psychology of proletarian revolution. Where in all history, asks the “New Statesman,” has a well-fed
    69 words
  • 72 5 So far as the “Church Quarterly Review” can learn, the peasants of Russia are supporting and defying the Bolshevist Government. They eat their own food and they baptise their children. They do what they like, but they fear interference from outside because they think that such interference
    72 words
  • 75 5 Peking, May 14.—Telegrams from American sources state that the United Sates War Department has called for volunteers to replace tmfc-expired men among the troops now in Siberia. Only men who have already seen service are eligible for enlistment There will be no increase
    75 words
  • 17 5 Copenhagen, May 26. News from Budapest states that the Soviet Government released all hostages.
    17 words
  • 25 5 Berlin, May 26, Tbe Bavarian Socialist Congress at Nuremberg passed a resolution in favour of the formation of a Hoffman Coalition Ministry.
    25 words
  • 44 5 Paris, May 27. Owing to the suspicious nature of the explosion at Teschen, in Silesia, in which 300 Poles were killed, the Polish Diet demanded a commission of inquiry to be sent to Teschen and contributed 200,000 kronen for relief purposes.
    44 words
  • 41 5 RELIEF BROM HOLLAND. The Hague, May 29. The Ministry for the Colonies is forming a committee, of which Prince Henry has been appointed honorary president, for sending relief to the sufferers from the recent volcanic eruption in Java.
    41 words
  • 98 5 Mr. Van der Woude acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions towards the above: The Hon. Mr. W. C. Michell m $25 Mrs. M. M. J. Mitchell 15 S. Smith (Gen. Hospital) r.* 10 Robinson Piano Co. 25 Rice-Shop »<5 George ».< 5 “J. G.” 10 Bob n-*
    98 words
  • 46 5 London, May 29. The Times understands that RearAdmiral G. P. Hope has been selected as Commander-in-Cbief on the China Station. London, May 30. The Times understands that ViceAdmiral Sir A L Duff, not Admiral Hope is to be appointed to tbe China Command.
    46 words
  • 597 5 SOME INCIDENTS. [Raum’s Txlbgbamb.] Peshawar, June 1. Reuter’s special correspondent says Tribal lascars continue to asstmble in Waziristan, except at certain points They voluntarily abandoned a British post intact. The Afghan nine-pounders have had very little destructive effect on Tball, though it has been subjected to bombardment
    [Raum’s Txlbgbamb.]  -  597 words
  • 92 5 Ottawa, May 28. In the Canadian House of Commons Sir R L Borden made a statement on labour unrest in Canada. He pointed out that a R yal Commission was at present investigating the conditions. Meanwhile th© Government was determined that law and order should be
    92 words
  • 14 5 London, May 27. Yorkshire best Gloucestershire by ao nnings and 63 runs.
    14 words

  • NEWS FROM INDIA.
    • 285 6 The following additional offers of assistance have been received from the Ruling Princes and Chiefs in connection with the situation on the North-West Frontier:— Hyderabad —His Exalted Highnese th* Nizam has placed his Imperial Service Troops and the resources of his State at the disposal cf the
      285 words
    • 241 6 Calicut. May 16.—Never in the annals of rhe West Coast had such a largely attended and representative conference of pulayas, chenimahs and other so-caTled “untouchable” classes been held anywhere as the one that was held at Cannanore on Sunday last. The pulaya speakers at the conference
      241 words
    • 173 6 Mr. Montagu’s Reply. London. May 12.—1 n the House of Commons, replying tn Colonel Yate. Mr. Montagu stated that 347 first class passengers «n the Ormonde included only six Indians. There were 607 second class and third class passengers. He was informed that third class accommodation was
      173 words
    • 68 6 Return of the Flagship. Madras, May 17.—The Australia, the flagship of the defence forces of Australia with Commodore de Mevric, Commander-in-Chief of the squadron, arrived in Colombo on Thursday from Portsmouth on her way to Australia. The Australia has played a conspicuous part in the war, and is
      68 words
    • 585 6 In an action against Messrs. Volkart Bros.. Calcutta, for breach of contract on the sale of Indian mustard seed. Mr. Justice Bailhacn in giving judgment for the plaintiff. held that the commodity sold as Indian mustard seed, even though described as a brand well known to
      585 words
  • 215 6 Eloquent Tributes at the Graveside. At a celebration in Bruges in honour of the civilian victims of the war. and the Belgian soldiers who died for their country, and also of Captain Fryatt. an imposing procession passed through the city carrying Belgian and British flags. The
    215 words
  • 130 6 Little bits of war history are slipping out gradually, but no secret has been better kept than that disclosed in two small paragraphs of the London Gazette.” It is there recorded that Lieutenant C. H. Allen is awarded the D. 5.0., and Lieutenant L. V. Donne a
    130 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 555 6 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS! WAR LOAN (Conversion Loan) Bonds. Bearing* Interest from the 15th November, 1919, at 5j per cent per annum, payable Half-yearly on the 15th May and the 15th November. REPAYABLE AT PAR On the Isth Nov., 1929. Under the authority of the War Loan (Conversion Loan) Ordinance, 1919, the
      555 words
    • 65 6 YOUR MIRROR WILL TELL YOU if you need Pinkettes. If your face is pimply or yellow, if yon see slime upon your tongue its answer is you do, because these symptoms usually indicate a disordered condition of the liver or bow-ls. are laxative perfection and act as gently as nature.
      65 words
    • 185 6 I ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS I *v 60,000 in use all over the world. Complete ĕ g with Storage Battery giving power available 1 3 all hours of the day. Engine runs on cheapest brands of Kerosene Oil Press a Button and the Engine starts, and H it stops automatically when
      185 words

  • 655 7 Ac Bow Street Police Coart. before Mr •jirrett. Frank Bradshaw, of 13. PaLiier Road, West Kensington, W was ’snmmnn n i under the Defence jf the Reaum Regulations by the Defence of Public Pr.secutions for that being a person resident in the United Kingdom he
    655 words
  • 179 7 New York. April 10.—The coconut oil market is reported steady in ail quarters. Demand for sizable lots of oil is repcr-ed and prices are well heid. Sellers are quoting Ceylon grade oil on the basis of 13c per pound in sellers tanks and in barrels at
    179 words
  • 116 7 The Ccmpagne de Commerce et de N avigaticn d'Extreme-Orient, in their report, dated Saigon, May 6th. state: —There is n< -han ere to report in our market t buyers ire 1 still waiting for better rates. Notwithstanding the absence of business, our prices are maintained on account
    116 words
  • 107 7 It will be welcome news to the needlewoman to learn that reels of sewing cotton will soon cost her less. At the present time 1 is charged for a reel that before the war could be purchased for a third of that .amount while a pre-war Id.
    107 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 325 7 PRITCHARD C°L n incorporated in THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) jsIEW GOODS jHTIONERY and fancy goods dept. This Department is replete with a large stock of V: Kinds of Toilet Requisites, Stationery and Fancy Goods, All by the best makers. Toilet Requisites. o««.iraticns. Oatine Preparations. ■gßi .n Food 9Ot $3 r; ni
      325 words
    • 378 7 ********** Idunlop] TYRES. A rajfe "FIRST” Wl I Having founded the tyre I Industry in 1885 ;in other M I words having made the first X PNEUMATIC TYRE 35 years J ago, it seems but suitable fl that we should be making YV\ I the first tyre to-day: —First y
      378 words

  • 1060 8 COUNTY WAR LOSSES. Yorkshire have suffered heavy loss in tha deaths of Booth, and Drake, writes Mr. P. F. W. Warner. Sir A. W. White will captain the eleven, which will be composed very largely of professionals. Yorkshire have a tremendous program tha of something
    1,060 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 320 8 gjgff Sturdy. SRjWißni Steady W. 0 7 oure FROM the beginning, Firestone Motorcycle Tyres set a new standard of service. The Non-Skid Tread is extra tough and thick and the “give” of the Firestone rubber insures perfect traction. It is amply broad enough to protect the side walls and the
      320 words
    • 207 8 I underwood n n g STAND ARD ==4 •Cppcmrikrs' j The Machine You n n B will Eventually Buy 1 a. n n n I PATERSON, SIMONS Co, j LIMITED. (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND! D S PENANG. SINGAPORE <£ KUALA LUMPUR, AGENTS. j nnuHil n n <0 nnHin nu H<<nnnnMfclHH<nnnWnHnW u—
      207 words

  • 290 9 THE GLOBE TROTTERS AT THE E. O. TW O MERRY nights. ,„,4ninments which, th# clever trio X™"g themselves as “The f ir, rs gave on Monday and Tuesday <•! N ~t the E. and O. were of “a merry desfr iption which accords hapmd brl s.' the popular taste for
    290 words
  • 166 9 The Sydney Cup. The following is the draw for the Sydney up competition; match play under ordinan handicap, the fu’l 18 holes to be played mtright: P. J. Sproule v. A. Dennys. C. M. Henderson v. A. Jack. T. Martin v. J. Laing. F. Duxbury v. G.
    166 words
  • 211 9 Weasing signs of insanity.—“ Brooklyn Eagle.’’ Not only the disbandment of troops but .<> the disposal of the superfluous officers of the \rniv has become a most embarrassing question to the Government. The total numher of military officers of various grades is 68.500: and should the
    Weasing signs of insanity.—“ Brooklyn Eagle.’’  -  211 words
  • 33 9 COMPARISON OF MACHINES. The sketches given below, which are drawn to scale, show the comparative dimensions of some of the aeroplanes entered for the Daily Mail £lO,OOO Atlantic Flight Prize.
    33 words
  • 419 9 THE ANNUAL MEETING. The adjourned ninth annual general meeting of the Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate, L‘d., was held in the office of the Company, 9. Beach Street, Penang, to-day. Mr. G. H. Pritchard presided, and the others present were Messrs. C. W. Barnett, A. Stephen Anthony, L.
    419 words
  • 38 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for May KM.S. lbs 2, 6!3 R.’ V. of Krian 29,500 Riverview >i Stiawan Plantations 14,450 Gula-Kalumpong >, Padang Jawa 2/.361 Samagaga 23,000 Rantau n M>o Karan* n,700 Consolidated New Columbia
    38 words
  • 32 9 The following were tho rubber quotations in London on May. 28th, received to-day. Plantation Ist latex crepe Is TO|d Smcked Sheet Is 9|d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co].
    32 words
  • 41 9 To-day’s Quotations for unrefined tin in Penang was $112.50 per picul, business done and for refined tin $112.51» per p cul buyers. Tin was quoted in London on May 27th at £236. 10s. spot, and £230. 15s thr.e months.
    41 words
  • 123 9 In the Second Court, Penang, to-day, before Mr. S. H. Langston, a Chinese pleaded Im4 guilty to being in possession of re-pre-parod chandu dross on 27th ult. at Soh Hong Lane. Mr. Z B. Cornelius said that on the 27th May he went to Sek Chuan
    123 words
  • 86 9 In the Second Court. Penang, to-day, before Mr. S. H. Langston, a Chinese woman was charged with assaulting a public servant in the execution of his duty. Mr. Z. B. Cornelius, 5.R.0., said that on the 27th May. at Soh Hong Lane, he was engaged on
    86 words
  • 175 9 Tn the Second Court, Penang, to-day, beioJe Mr. S. H. Langdon, a Chinese pleaded ;l,v to tho theft of three salt fish. g "'X£or McLernon «aid that accused went into in Chnlia Street and bought tome sticta. On tho way out of the shop he seized
    175 words
  • 208 9 Yesterday’s Arrivals. Lycap. Walter, 4,814, Yokohama, Mansfield Co, general. D. Van Twist, Dutch, 1,240, Batavia, K. P M, general. Kedah, Murphy, 94, Tongkab, Eastern Shiping Co, mangoes. Van Waerwijck, Dutch, 1,906, Hongkonsr, K P M, general. Pangkor, Maples, 94, Trang, Eastern Shipping C general. Jm Ho, Gully, 94,
    208 words
  • 115 9 The Fiancis Garnier now loading petroleum for the Standard Oil Co. at Butterworth, is one of the coasting steamers belonging to the firm of Malcolm Bĕranger of Bangkok who recently opened a branch in Penang. The steamer has not been here before being usually employed between Bangkok and Singapore
    115 words
  • 236 9 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— J on Saturdays Parit Bun tar, Bagan > Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and 7 Tapah Road 3.45
    236 words
  • 114 9 Penang, Juse 4, 1919. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 1/8 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 3/8 3 Credit ...2/4 23/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 3/4 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank 9 Moulmein Demand Bank o 3 days’ sight Private
    114 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 237 9 where danger lurks FOR WOMEN. w °men who have thin blood, and nerves are unstrung, complain of a I '/n amund the heart which they des- stifling.” It is an alarming sympanaemia. or thin blood, which disapwhen the blood is built up and the overcome. Vivj < Pk'ice where anaemia
      237 words
    • 1108 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, TENDERS INVITED. POSITIONS VACANT. MUNICIPAL NOTICE An Experienced Assistant want-?d for a The Municipal Commissioners of Georca R J» bber Estate. lamil and Chinese Town, Penang, hereby invite tenders foe labour. Factory experience essential. Apply the undermentioned wo r k by letter only. Pabeog Rnbber Co Ltd., Formation
      1,108 words

  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 1764 10 p S Q -BRITISH INDIA K., P. M. c-i UKDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. f 1 APCAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) i I tfelep fane ffo. 582. telegramsPaketvaart?’ Companies Incorporated in England.) EUROPEAN LINE. revrenrere T< mninPVC fortnightly service. for sail
      1,764 words
    • 608 10 BANKS. chartered ««•TRAMA ANO BH ,'"“V '«•'rrat.il I. ERgi.a, a, J Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Rererre Liability of 7 roptl Head Office38. bishopsgate, l ond Agenoe, ail j Bt M Hankow, Hongkong, 1 Kobe, Ku Medan, New York, Peking p Jla <W Saigon, Seremban, Shanghai Puket hST« P mg.
      608 words