Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 June 1919

Microfilm: NL3734
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 129. VOL. LXXVII. FRIDAY. 6th JUNE, 1919. PRICE IO CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      702 1 I ffIVELOPES I ALL sorts I and sizes printed or I PLAIN I r K Phans Gazette Press I LIMITED. INSURANCE. Ls T he I I M.URAHCE corporation. I I f r«i’**"£$ f I I BUY NOW AND BE F n n JS V TF D n tTD PREPARED FOR
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      48 1 MMSSDaaoaaiiDUiORRaBOQDaaH j UP-TO-DATE PRINTISS 5 I «f •▼«ry description undertaken, S R frem a visiting card to the largest J aize poster, by w C TU Piiaat Gazette Press, Ltf., S K with «are and proaaptitade. e I Bstfiat— riven fraa and artistie J s display gwarantead. BawMßaiMmraßUMaffHißiiiJl
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  • Article
    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    524 2 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bishop have arrived at Singapore from Kuala Lumpur. Mr. J. Miller, of Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., arrived in Penang from Home yesterday, by the Fazilka. Mr. C. B. Roy, of Bertam Estate, who has returned from India on demobilisation, is in
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  • Article
    A WORKMAN’S “PARADISE.”
    190 2 The “Tagliche Rundschau” describes the Royal Dockyards and the torpedo-works at Kiel as a paradise for workmen. They have been taken over by the State, but although the usual wages, 2j marks (2s. 6d.) an hour are paid, no work is done, and there is no supervision
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  • Article
    200 MILES AN HOUR
    154 2 Major-General Seely, Vice-President of the Air Council, said to a representative of the “Daily Mail”' that the Government experts can see their way to 200 miles per hour with the present type of aeroplane, but for greater air speeds some type altogther different is needed, with
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  • Article
    HILTON ON GOLF CLUBS.
    1369 2 IRON FAVOURITES OF VARDON, BRAID, AND TAYLOR There is invariably in the set of clubs which the g Iftr is in the habit o! u-iog a c rtain club whi< h he values more than any othf r. It is a club which peculiarly appeals to
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  • Article
    Rules for Safety of Civil Aviation
    471 2 Safety first ”is the motto of the Air Ministry in relation to civil flying. One cannot afford to make mistakes in the air as on the ground or even at sea,” remarke 1 General Sir F H Sykes, Controller-Gi neral of Civil Aviation, speaking
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  • Article
    BAND PROGRAMME.
    47 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m today:— 1. Fantasia The Broken Chain ...Oayne 2. Pulka The Handy Man ...Coote 3. Selection Of Schuman’s Song Hartmann 4. Waltz An Artist’s Life ...Strauss 5. March The Chinatown ...Rosey
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      389 2 WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANT. s A fully qualified Assistant Surgeon wanted to take charge of a small group of Estates Hospitals. Apply to Box No. 162, c/o Pinang Gazette, with full particulars. Wanted immediately Clerk for Commercial Office. Must be good at figures Apply in own handwriting to B x
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      415 2 USE EVERYTHING JOHNSON’S FOR YOUR J PREPARED WAX for polishing carsQ CLEANER removes scum grease etc. BLACK LAC renews motor hoods, AUTO LAK (black or clear) for varnishi n n CARBON REMOVER decarbonise motor S RADIATOR CEMENT mends leaking rad i O HASTEE PATCH repairs tubes, covers etc N’ STOP
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  • Article
    NAVAL SECRETS OF THE WAR.
    737 3 MR. BOWLES CALLS FOR MORE INFORMATION. Following on the publication of a criticism of Lord J-.llicoa’s book by Admiral Behncke, who commanded the German Third Squadron at the Battle of Jutland, an interesting letter appears in the “Times” from Mr Thomas Gibson Bowles. The strictures
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  • Article
    Mr. Daniels’ Amusing Story.
    203 3 Mr Danieb, Secretary of the U S Nivy, and Mrs Daniels were entertained at dinner by the Corporation tf Edinburgh. Replying to a toast, Mr Daniels said that all men owed mnch to tl e literature and inspiring history of Scotland, and he m re than
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  • Article
    IN THE “K ” SUBMARINE.
    794 3 IN THE “K SUBMARINE. A TRIP TO THE BOTTOM WITH CRAFT OF NEW CLASS. Very few people apart from men in the British submarine service have been on board the remarkable K-class boats which we built for high-sea work during the war A naval correspondent says the difference between the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      1872 3 positions vacant, substitution ol Wheat and fi)r office in Medan, Clerks Flour lor Rice. of type-writing, good with t 0 c-»<i'p3tenn men. Apply i*l»rf P*.«n c/j Pinang Gazette. I At present very little wheat is imported Box^ 0, i into the Malay Peninsula, bat qnite a xr r ’u-6 considerable
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    • Advertisement
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      144 3 AN ASSASSIN. Rheumatism is like an assassin. Before you know it you are in its power, and the terrible pains qpd aches that follow are even worse than if the assassin’s knife was driven into your flesh. LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM is the one and the only true and sure cure
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
      555 3 TENDERS INVITED. MUNICIPAL NOTICE. The Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, hereby invite tenders for the undermentioned work Formation of new road between new roadway (eff Dato Kramat Road opposite Malacca Street) and Kampong Java (Bharuj Road." Full particulars can be obtained and plans) and specifications inspected at the Municipal
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  • Article
    BIRTH.
    18 4 Thompson.—On June 3rd, at “Ashestell”, Orchard Road, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thompson, a son.
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  • Article
    THE F.M. S. IN 1918.
    1045 4 The annad report for 1918 by Sir E. L. Brockman, as Chief Secretary to Government, F.M.S., i« signad 10th May, 1919, and reached ns to-day from Kuala Lumpur. In its score of pages many interesting points de ding with various phases in the history of
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  • Article
    TIN OUTPUTS.
    226 4 The output of the Kalurnpang Tin, No Liability, for the month of May was hours *’23, yards 61,000, silt 5,000, yield piculs 573.96. The output of Tongkah Harbour N.L for May was 108 tons. The Hongkong Bank at Bangkok is to be rebuilt on its present site. Work
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1264 4 Food production is the all important question to-day. Plant Food potatoes, plant anything Production. that helps to surmeunt the food problem. That is the “order of the day” and it is being carried out systematically, and on different lines from those followed by Prof.smr Stephen Leacock, who
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  • Article
    TYPIST’S ACTION
    215 4 Mr. R D. Acton, on Wednesday, disposed of a suit in which one Khor Ah Wee of 197, Beach Street, Penang, claimed $25.40 for work and services done in typing, aninst Mr. T. Isaac Tambyah, Solicitor. Mr. Crabb-Watt, who appeared for the defendant, put in the following defence:—
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE EURASIAN ASSOCIATION
    29 4 [Fkom Oue Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 6. The Eurasian Community met last nighi to form an Association to promote the progress and betterment of the community.
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  • Article
    KLOET RELIEF FUND.
    23 4 Amount previously acknowledged $1,012 Messrs. Kerdyk and Henderson P. S. H. Boelen Esq. 5C “L. H.U r. 20 Toal $1.232
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  • Article
    PENANG GOLF CLUB.
    25 4 Whitsun Holidays Play A bogey couipeti ion wih be beiu oSaturday, Sunday and Monday, t^ e 1 Bth and 9th ius r
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  • Article
    PENANG SWIMMING CLUB
    35 4 The June Monthly Medal viz., 100 yards handicap t r A *nd 50 yards handicap for ‘B ua-» be held at the Swimming Ciab on un Bth June, at 11-15 a m.
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  • Article
    CRICKET.
    43 4 Au all day match, P- nans? C v Province WelleUey will bep*?! Esplanade on Monday next, 9t to commence at 11 a.m- ehaipA cold tiffin «ill b’ ’T’kL «b» Club. Those members not y wish to have tiffin are requeatt the Secretary.
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  • Article
    C. R.C. TENNIS.
    56 4 lts ot ues The following are the reao played last evening q 0 Tong Single Handicap j_.ll. —3O beat Qnah Tinian 6—l Goh Soon Cheng !•-> Seng scr There ar. opening» at the University of Hong* S Choi»’, I sorships of Physics, P ai jever 4l and
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      261 4 I "DELCO” I ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS, j 60,000 in use all over the world. Complete EE S with Storage Battery giving power available all hours of the day. Engine runs on cheapest brands of Kerosene Oil. A Complete Plant can be inspected working at our Office in Beach Street. Complete
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    • Advertisement
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      11 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE “E. O.” Night before the Victory Ball.
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  • Obituary
    Untitled
    22 4 DEATH. Watson. —On April 25, at Honor Oatpark, London, Edwin Arthur Watson, boh of the late Lieut.-Colonel A. Watson, aged sixty-four years.
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  • Article
    AFGHANISTAN.
    543 5 aH ir seeks armistice. THE BRITISH TERMS. rRBVTTB'B TBLBOBBMB.] Simla, Jane 4. 1Ia s letter to the Viceroy explains A® 8110 Luak of war was due to certain landing B He explains that disdisturbances in India, especially otoe r!BU )o!ig tratioDB at Peshawar, reached him to despatch troops to
    rRBVTTB'B TBLBOBBMB.]  -  543 words
  • Article
    PRISONERS TAKEN.
    385 5 L lahl May 30.—Thai is quiet. The L’;. occ upy the adjacent hills. I ‘'i 'U&s have severely damaged the L® y at Yursuf Khel, four miles kriEh u lere *9 nothing fresh at I where the presence of our Lp. b sv D a quieting it fluence
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  • Article
    BOLSHEVIK ACTIVITY.
    176 5 Simla, June I.—Regarding Bolshevik activity, a Tashkent intercepted wireless message to Moscow of April 24 at Kashgar runs A bureau for Mussulman Communists was established at Tashkent on March 30. The first aim of this organisation is the union of all those who work for the Communist party;
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  • Article
    TRANSCASPIA.
    200 5 BOLSHEVIST ADVANCE. London, May 29. Reuter learns that the Bolshevists defeated the Transcespian troops and are advancing on Merv, which the Transcaspians are evacuating. The situation here is serious. The Bolshevisms occupied Alexandrovsk, on the eastern shore of the Caspian. The British defeated a Bolshevist flotilla on the Caspian.
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  • Article
    A British Loan.
    26 5 London, May 29. In the House of Commons, Mr Chamberlain announced bis intention to ask authority to issue a loan on June 2nd.
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    British Minister to Resign.
    26 5 London, May 29. Lord Ernie (R E. Prothero) h»s announced that he is resigning the Presidency of the Board of Agricu ture.
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  • Article
    The Derby.
    68 5 OUTSIDER WINS. London, June 4. The result of the Derby was Grand Parade (Templeman) Buchan (Brennan) Paper Money (Donoghue) Thirteen ran. Won by half a length two lengths between second and third. Betting 33 to 1 agst. Grand Parade. 7 1 Buchan. 7 1 Paper Money. Place Betting.
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  • Article
    THE ALLIED TERMS.
    50 5 HERR DAVID’S STATEMENT. £Rairm’a Txlbgrxxi.] Berlin, May 27. Addressing Majority Socialists, the Minister, Herr David, defended the German counter-proposals, and declared that they bad gone as far as possible. He said the Government unanimously approved of Herr Scheidemann saying unacceptable ”in connection with the Allied peace terms.
    £Rairm’a Txlbgrxxi.]  -  50 words
  • Article
    German Counter-Proposals.
    92 5 Berlin, May 28. It is unofficially stated that the German counter-proposals reiterate that the terms are unacceptable, not in accord with President Wilson’s fourteen points, and would mean a fresh catastrophe for the world if enforced. Germany agrees, however, to pay compensation of £1,000,000,000 in gold by 1926,
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  • Article
    The Ex-Crown Prince,
    43 5 DEPARTURE FROM WIERINGEN. London, May 29. The Times’ correspondent at the Hague says the ex Crown Prince left Wieringen on May 28th unexpectedly, and went to Ewyeksluis in North Holland, where a motor car was waiting. His destination is unknown.
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  • Article
    Enver and Talaat.
    67 5 STATEMENT IN THE COMMONS. London, May 29. In the House of Commons, replying to Captain the Hon W G A Ormsby-Gore, Mr Harmsworth stated that the whereabouts of Enver Pasha and Talaat Pasha were at present unknown, but the Government is determined to bring them to account
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  • Article
    The Colonies in Parliament.
    110 5 PURCHASE OF TRANSPORT MATERIALS. London, May 28 In the House of Commons, replying to Colonel f Ashley, Mr J. F. Hope stated that negotiations were proceeding for the* purchase by representatives of Overseas Dominions and Colonies from the Disposals Beard of motor transport, wagons and a
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  • Article
    MONTENEGRO AND YUGO-SLAVKINGDOM.
    328 5 MONTENEGRO AND YUGO-SLAV-KINGDOM. Union Proclaimed. Belgrade, April 23. —The Serbian Press Bureau publishes the following statement:— According to a telegram from Podgontza, Montenegro, the last sitting of the Montenegrin Grand National Assembly was held here on April 20, and was opened by the President. M. Baikitch, a former Minister. There
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  • Article
    THE N. C. 4.
    80 5 BRITISH ARRANGEMENTS FOR WELCOME. [Rrmß’i Tujigramb. L nd ju, May 29. In the Hcu-e of Commons, replying to Mr. W. Brace, Genera! Setly said the Air Ministry is making all po?sible arrange meats fittingly to receive the aviators of the N C 4, Our flying boats
    [Rrmß’i Tujigramb. ]  -  80 words
  • Article
    Britain’s Debt to U. S.
    36 5 Lcn ioa, M y 29. In the H< u e of C'-mnoors, replying to Mr D Buckley, Mr Cnsmbrrlaiu seated that Britain at prp«sry,r owed 'h Uoit d States $4,050,000,000 net.
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    ANGLO-AMERICAN ENTENTE.
    566 5 Ambassador on Enemies of Unity. Lord Burnham gave a luncheon at the Savoy Hotel on April 24 to a gathering of British and American citizens interested in the Sulgrave Institution. The Institution takes its name from Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home of the Washington family, which has been
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  • Article
    “WAR WILL GO ON ”
    276 5 “WAR WILL GO ON New York, April 26. —Describing as “idle I twaddle and a dream of mollycoddles,” the belief tliat any Covenant will protect the world from future wars, Major-General Leonard Wood, in a speech to the returned i troops at Detroit last evening, said j If America wants
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  • Article
    OIL IN ENGLAND.
    111 5 PROSPECTS IN DERBYSHIRE. [Rxjtmr’b Txligrams.J London, May 29 In the Hocse of Common 3, Mr KeHaway stated in connection with the Govtrnment scheme for the development of the oil resources of the United Kingdom, that oil shuck at Hardstoft, in Derbyshire, rose rapidly to 400 feet. Boring
    [Rxjtmr’b Txligrams.J  -  111 words
  • Article
    AIR ARMAMENT
    539 5 IMMENSE GROWTH OF R A.F, WAR POWER In an official report on the work of the British Air Force between July, 1916, and November 11 last, are the following figures Enemy aircraft crashed or driven down 7,908 Our machines missing 2,810 Bombs dropped (tons) 7,945 Hours flown 1,016,348
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  • Article
    The Silver Market.
    18 5 London, June 2. Silver is at 53 1/8 i; 53 l/Bd. The market is steady.
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  • Article
    COMING EVENTS.
    68 5 June 7.—Batu Lintang, Ltd., extraordinary general meeting, 23, Beach Street, noon. June 8. —Swimming Club, Monthly Competitions. June 9.—Cricket, Penang v. Province, Esplanade. 11 a.m. June 10, 12, and 14.—Singapore Races. June 11.—St. George’s Girls’ Home, annual general meeting. 5 p.m. June 13 Gottlieb Mark Lodge, Installation, 8-45
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • Article
      MARKSMANSHIP.
      415 5 [To the Editor or the “Pinanq Gazette.” J Sir——Your correspondent, the Hon. Secretary of the P. V. R. C., is sweeping in his detuuciation of the failure of the Europeans in Penang to realise their responsibilities. He doubtless asserts the truth when he states that there are not ten
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    • Article
      WORSE THAN PROFITEERING.
      186 5 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.” J Sir, —Please allow me a little space in your correspondence columns to air the question of the price of white rice pounded from locally grown padi which is being sold at Bagan Luar. The price per gantang, two or
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      NON-OFFICIAL NONENTITIES.
      118 5 G/O JEditob The Pinang GAZffira. Honest John Wilkes, The greater the fool the better. Don’t you know that legislative poverty of intellect leads to discontent; discontent to agitation agitation to reform Let asses “represent” us on the Legislative Council, When things are at their worst a real live
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  • Article
    War-Wounded Fish.
    101 5 The inspector for the Eastern Sea Fisheries Board, in a report, says: The fishery officer at Mablethorpe informs nae that of the ccd caught on long lines 1 in 5, and occasionally more, had bad wounds. Some were totally blind, others without an eye, and the larger number
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  • Article
    EFFECT OF BOYCOTT IN SHANGHAI.
    494 6 Shanghai, May 16.—Following the lead of the Hain Shen Pao, all the other Chinese papers in Shanghai yesterday announced '.hat they would no longer publish Japanese news, miil information or advertisements. The embargo on things Japanese is now complete as no Japanese goods will be
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  • Article
    German Export—in Men?
    147 6 The Hu is, according to the Deutsche Tageszaitung,” are face i by a most un pleasant alternative. After the war Germany will have eith Q r to find goods to export or to expert men,” sobs the paper. Our soil can with our s-unken industries n >
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      328 6 PRITCHARD C°L° (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) NEW GOODS STATIONERY AND FANCY 600DS DEPT. This Department is replete with a large stock of All Kinds of Toilet Requisites, Stationery and Fancy Goods, All by the best makers. Toilet Requisites. Pomeroy s Preparations. Oatine Preparations. Skin Food, large pot $3 50
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    • Advertisement
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      246 6 FAR LESS RHEUMATISM. In the days of our fathers and grandfathers rheumatism was thought the unavoidable penalty of middle life and old age. Everyone had rheumatism after 40 or there a bouts many had it earlier. Modern science has shown that rheumatism is not (as used to be thought) a
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      367 6 “THE PINANG GAZETTE.” g-.-OFFICE »»0 PRESS g RUNNYMEDE HO r Fi 9. UNION STREET. PENANB. STRAUS SETTLEMENTS I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. I 7 2 The Public are hereby informed I that our Cinderella Dance h a ss. &fms. $36 been postponed from Saturday Foreign $42 I -7th inst., to Saturday,
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  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN WHEAT.
    666 7 rnveminent price for wheat is 11/3 The 1 an d tlii may be looked per ceDtH gteady’price, unless soma radical Jpoa 93 /place in wheat values. There ch»°2 p J*, (i o f some demand for Wheat 9 like United States before their new r 'gathered, and this
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    HEAT WAVE IN INDIA.
    75 7 Excessive heat is being experienced in iod;a At Jmobabad on May 20 it was Id degrees. Abbotabad, Delhi and other in th? neighbourhood of 110 degrees and Calcutta 108 degrees. Twi -•ur/ppans, a 1 :cal jute mill assistant, ani bruce, retired military officer, died of heat
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    SIAM RICE.
    171 7 -be Bangkok Times of May 27 say? v e price of No 1 rice is up to Tea piku', as compared with Tc? 32 yesterI i J now rumoured that farmers have f^ a (bidden to tell their paddy to rice -Huts. As a general statement we 11
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  • Article
    The Queen in a Film Play
    324 7 “Women Who Win,” which has attracted some attention by the fact that both the Queen and Queen Alexandra consented to appear before ths camera in various episodes, is not particularly exciting beyord its preaching of the moral that if the girl of to-day is
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  • Article
    “ The Sepoy.”
    208 7 The Sepoy.” Mr. Edmund Candler has written a book on the Sepoy, price 7/6 nett. The BrirLh public is apt to regard our Indian soldiers as belonging to one race—with comparatively small differences and to class them all as Sepoys. It is well that they sh vid learn bow wide
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    LONDON'S SPOILT HOTEL-KEEPERS.
    223 7 It may interest many London hotel-keep-ers to learn that New York is still trying, with ingenuity and resource, to make hotel guests more comfortable, and to give them better value for their money. The majority of London hotels, swamped by eager war-t’me customers, have totally lost sight
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    THE PREMIER’S HEAD.
    186 7 Professor Discovers That He is an Ancient Briton. The Celt’c characteristics of Mr. Lloyd George, and his “sunny smile.” were referred to in a lecture by Professor Arthur Keith at the Royal Institution. The prevaliing type of Welshman today, he said was known as the nver-bed type
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    MOTORING IN THE F.M.S.
    471 7 WHERE THE CARS COME FROM. British trade, says Sir E. L. Brockman, Chief Secretary, in his annual report on the F.M.S. for 1918, has suffered greatly during the war and British manufacturers will have to study the needs of the inhabitants of the country if they
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    BELGIAN WAY WITH GERMANS.
    392 7 Mimory of Sea Outrages. Amsterdam. April 30. —At the first sitting of the International Transport Workers’ Conference. M. Chapelle. Belgian delegate, adted why the Central Council of the international organization had failed to protest against the murders by German submarines, and Mr. Eeavin. British delegate, said
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  • Article
    AMERICAN RUBBER IMPORTS.
    110 7 The following is taken from an American periodical and supplied to us by the Consul for the United States: Total From Imports. England. Pounds. Pounds. 1913 115,880.641 40.391.234 1914 143.065,161 50,944,516 1915 221.481.921 87.244,979 1916 270.090,205 58,157,721 1917 405,638.278 71.466,784 1918 325,959,308 6.627,165 F rom F rom
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    SINGAPORE RUBBER AUCTIONS.
    37 7 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 6. x S’rcrapore rubber auctions, there was a Sheet 72 to 74 cents, and crerb 77. The ether grades sold readily at prices nlightly lower than last week.
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    RUBBER CROPS.
    85 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for May Bukit Jelutong i... Ibs. 8,422 Singapore Para 40,428 Permas 19,692 Majedie (Johore) 15,609 Central Kelantan 15,000 Sekong 14,300 F.M.S. 176,000 K.L. 146,000 Tanjong Malim 146,000 Kuang 49,000 Bungear 39,C00 Sedgeley 37,000 Yarak 7,500 Sungei Batu (Malaya) 20,600 Vai d’Or 22,700
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    PRODUCE.
    192 7 Penang June 6, 1919. S. P. Tapioca $14.50 sales. M. P. Tapioca $l5 sales. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) SI6J buyers Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $4O nom. Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs
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    EXCHANGE.
    112 7 Pbnano, June 6, 1919. (By CourUsy 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 Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private f Madras
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    LOG BOOK
    746 7 The famous Australian cruiser Syduev, which put a lid on to the Emdeu’e career, is due tx arrive in Singapore on to-day. 1,142 cool er arrived per s s Fazilka yesterday evening. 369 go to Palau Jerejak for quarantine. The balance proceed to Port Swettenham for quarantine there.
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    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    132 7 Yesterday’s A rut v Ara Fazi ks, Brabhar, 2,698, Madras, lUy Kerr Co, general Pin Seng, Davidson, 378, Singapore, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Sappho, Scott, 329, Teluk Anson, Adamson Gilfillan Co., general. Yesterday’s Dbpaxtvme.. Wiil-o’-the Wisp, Caswell, 145, Bagan Datoh and Teluk Arson. Krian, Barne*, 453, Port Swettenbam
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    317 7 POST OFFICE. DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,') By train 7.15 a.m, Malacca, Johore, Singa- S also at 5.30 p.m. pore and Hongkong— jon Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan ■> Serai, and Taiping j IQ a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road J 3.45 p.m. Teluk
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    THE MAILS.
    138 7 The homeward mail closes at 10 a.m. to morrow; registration till 9 a.m. and parcels 8 a.rn. Pdlar-boxes close 9 a.m. The fdlowing undelivered telegrams ara lying at the office of tie Ees*-ern Extension Australa-ia and China Telegraph Co, Ltd 1. Stanley Anderson 2. Chrongah’im care Chenghoe Road
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      1674 8 U.RITISH INDIAl Nip|wn Yusen Kaisha K. P. M. <5 I> IVI A lUla J™ 11 i„ jap...; I W* (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) B UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE y'j (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. APCAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) ‘fielepfione ffo. 582. telegrams“ tPaketvaart,” I
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      660 8 banks. ~chartered ‘«trama and .h,* 01 IlHr'.r.M I. e gllM b> Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Reserve Liability o f P r op rieto Head Office 38. BISHorSGATE, L ONDON Agencies and Branches c^SS! w ’csS! ,w sj Saigon, Serembau, Shanghai s?“ s h uk I|S“* T-pmg. Tavov, “rftSE". BANKERS.
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