Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 June 1919
1919-06-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1919-06-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 136. VOL. LXXVII. SATURDAY. 14th JUNE, 1919 PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement721 1919-06-14 1 'envelopes ALL SORTS and sizes PRINTED OR PLAIN f HE p,wK6 Gazette Press limited. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiirniiiiiiiimiJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiHHHiiiiuuuiuuuiiiuiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED. Al 1 BEAR BRAND MILK W I Im you can have no idea what all g .M“ I I I si J. g brand with other milks of g Care721 words
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Advertisement41 1919-06-14 1 •■pvaaae■■■■■□□■■■■•■aanaaa iOP-TO-DATE PRIRTIR9 J ef «very degcription undortakon, I 8 from a visiting card to the largasl a size poster, by i TU Pinatg Gazette Frets, Lti., with «are and promptitude. I litimaiM given free and artistie 1 display guaranteed. SwnaaaaMßnraaaßMMßSßuaaaau41 words
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Article42 1919-06-14 2 export under licence. [Fhom Oub Own Cobkespondent. Bangkok, Jane 13. The Siamese Government has adopted a p licy of control of the export of rice, probibi ing export after one mouth from date, except under licence by the Rice Controller.42 words
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Article364 1919-06-14 2 Maximum Prices for Burma White Ricx. The following notificvion was issued in a Straits Government Gazette Extraordinarv on VVednes lay In exercise of the powers conferred upon him by Regulation 6 of the Food Control Regulations, 1918, and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf364 words
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Article172 1919-06-14 2 It will be observed that the above regulators distinctly lay djwn that “for the purpose of this no ice a bag shall mean a bag of 225 lbs or approximately 170 catties.” We have received endless com-plain-s of the barefaced robbery that has been carried oa by172 words
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Article167 1919-06-14 2 Mr Tambyah convened a meeting of the principal Tamils of the Town for yesterday afternoon, when there were present representatives of the Hindu Sabba, the Indian Christian Association, the Tamil Mission Association, and St Francis Xavier’s Association. lhe attendance included Messrs Singaram Pillai, Maruthan Ohettiar, V Nadasam Pillai,167 words
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Article139 1919-06-14 2 Th? Agent of the Food Controller notifies as follows Weekly Issue will be Pari Passu” Burmah/Saigon or Siam Maximum Prices for White and Parboiled Rice. Burmah White Rice. 1. By Importers $l2 30 per bag 2. By Wholesale dealers $l2 70 per bag. 3. By Retail 47139 words
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Article146 1919-06-14 2 The Summary of the Crop Report for the week ending the 31st May states that rainfall during the week was goners! throughout the Province, except in Akyab and in the Magwe Division, Ploughing for the main rica crop has commenced in a few Districts of Lower146 words
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Article303 1919-06-14 2 According to a circular which has just been issued the Bombay Merchants’ Cheap Grain Supplying Ag ney, which was form ed in January, has now a membership of 13, each of whom has paid Rs 10,000 as his share of capital. Tnese members are —Mr Narsi303 words
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Article195 1919-06-14 2 Planters ask for Control Calcutta, May 28.—Employers < f labour in Bengal are trying their best to supply rice to their men at a mode a'e pr ee and the Da-jeeling planters hive the lead in the matter. At a meeting of the Darjeeling Planters’ Association,195 words
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Article221 1919-06-14 2 Rangoon, -June 7.—The only business done to-day io the Rice Market was tho sale of specials for June, July and August, by big mil’s at Rs. 385 There were «ellers of small mills at Re. 395 but no buyers. No other quotations were made. Paddy is221 words
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Article129 1919-06-14 2 Tbimman writes to the “Rangoon Times With reference to the concluding para of your editorial of the 6’ h instant, I can assure you that rice is grc>wn in Mesopotamia to a fairly large extent and it is quite within the bounds of possibility that Mesopotamia129 words
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Article58 1919-06-14 2 The services next week will be as follows Trinity Sunday 8 am. Matins. 8.30 a.m Holy Communion. 5 p.m. Sunday School. 6 pm. Evensong. Hvmu 163. Ps XCIII Onsely 201. Ps X IX Cooke 207. Magnificat 56. Nu c Dimirtis 123. Hymn» 160, 164, 161. Wednesday—lo58 words
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26 1919-06-14 2 8 a m —Sunday School. 6 p.m—Public Worship. Preacher —Rev. Donald J. Ross M. a. Hymns :—229, 297, (Ist tune), 378, 42926 words
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Article28 1919-06-14 2 Sunday, June 15'h.—Trinity Sunday. 6 15 a.m., Low Mass. 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass. 5 pm. Vespers and Benediction of ti e Blessed Sacrament.28 words
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Article70 1919-06-14 2 Sunday, June 15—Trinity Sunday. 6.30 a m Holy Communion 8 am. S ileain Mass, Sermon and Beaedic-tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Cl u ch of our Lady of Sorrow?, Me Alister Road. High Maks, Sermon and BeuedicM.n of tie Bl ss d S»;cram<-n* 8 a.m. Church70 words
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Article33 1919-06-14 2 June 15 h—Trinity Sunday. 730 a m Matins 8 a.m. Holy Commuui n. 9 15 a.m. Ma‘i> s and Sermon (Tamil). 5.15 p m. Children’s Service. 6.30 p.m. Evensong.33 words
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Article80 1919-06-14 2 June 14.—Cinderella Dance, BunnySi'ede Hotel. June IS.—-Swimming Club, Gibbons Cup. Jme 16.—“ Globe Trotters,” E O. Hotels June 17 —Penang Turf Club, Half Yearly Meeting, Chamber uf Commerce, 4-15 p.m. June 19. 20 and 21.—Howitt-Phillips Company, Town Halt June 21.—Penjom Rubber C 0.., Ltd., Meeting, 21, Beach Street.80 words
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Article248 1919-06-14 2 TO-DAY'S HANDICAPS. The following are the handicaps for the closing day of the Singapore Races Vblge Stakes —Scurry. Fire 10 12, Perf-ct Lion 10.0, Witty 9.7, Camouflage 9 3, Noree 9 0, Qu«en Imai 8.0, Billy 7.5, Prince Rupert 7.1. Malaya Handicap—s Furlongs. Ampang 9.12, Idle Girl 9.8,248 words
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Article68 1919-06-14 2 Th? scratchings for to day are as follow Velge Stakes—Firefly, Queen Imai. Malaja Hand cap—The Earl Stewards PLte-—Kota Tinggi, Cartridge. Flying Handicap—Highgate, Golden Rick, St Fitz, Hampton Court, N G E, L'nmeta, Jillawarra. Club Handicap—Astrico, Empyrean, La George, Jillawarra. Stewards’ Parse—Sol Dhu. Grandstand Purs?—Black Watch, As trico, Golden68 words
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Article46 1919-06-14 2 CRUISER SYDNEY’S VICTORY. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, June 13 H. E. the Governor attended the races and subsequently watched an Australian football match between naval teams, the game being won by the Sydney team. The Australians were also entertained at Tanjong Katong.46 words
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Article63 1919-06-14 2 The following ties have been fixed Tuesday, 17th June.—Final Championship, Coang Chee Leng vs Chan Fook Ngbee. Wednesday, 18ch June.—Final Double Handicap B Wong Pak How and Chin Pow Khooi scr vs Cheab Oo Teng and Ong Boon Swee—3o. Saturday, 21st June.—Final Double Handicap A Chang Chee and63 words
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Article26 1919-06-14 2 Members of the Volunteer Rifle Club are reminded of the Sioot to-morrow (Sunday) morning &t 7-30—200, 500 and 600 ya r ds deliberate.26 words
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Article89 1919-06-14 2 Calcutta, June 3. —A severe scarcity has been prevailing in several places in th? Chittagong Hill tracts esspecially in Mata, marhri and Sangoo valley. The Government has sanctioned Rs. 50,000 to be lent to the hill tribes the foim of rice loan. Rs. 50,000 wortn of rice89 words
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Article81 1919-06-14 2 At about 5 p.m., on the 20th May, No 25 Up Mixed train ran over a bull at mile 9212 between Zibyugon and Tharrawaw stations on tha Letpadan-Tharrawaw branch resulting in three goods waggons being derailed and four goods waggons being capsized. Through communication was interrupted,81 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement843 1919-06-14 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. >, NOTICES? The vacancy for a Clerk-Cashier in our CRD TUDCc office has now been filled. Applicants are run nKtt NIGHTS fINIV thanked. Nestlĕ and Anglo-Swiss Coudensed Milk Company. T heThe right to collect Pearlsand Pearl Shells without diving apparatts and to ***ll|Dt collect green snails and s843 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article494 1919-06-14 3 London, M »y 1. —Mr Frank H Simonds, the prominent American journalis* cabling to tl e Times from Paris, declares that as we approach the end of the Paris Conference it becomes more and more unmistakable that the crowning tragedy of the Congress of Vienna is to be494 words
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Article181 1919-06-14 3 London, May 3.—A strong feeling ex ists that Mr Montagu would do well to change his post, since his personal conduc of the reform bill does not conduce to its popularity, although the national intension to introduce r.f rms is as sincere as ever. Cri icism of certain181 words
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Article198 1919-06-14 3 Ireland is gradually coming to the front. The belief is general that the Prime Minister will make another rft\nt to solve the problem if he can unite the Nationali-ts and moderate Sinn Feiuers. L ish-American delegates are now visiting Ireland with rhe consent of both the American and British198 words
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Article136 1919-06-14 3 A very violent controversy is continuing over Lord French’s disclosures in articles in the Daily Telegraph criticising especially General Smith Dorrien ani Lo d Kitchener. The Liberals have resolved to raise the matter in the House, while suggesting also that the Government should suppre-s further publication sir136 words
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Article457 1919-06-14 3 London, May B—The Royal Academy Banquet, which was suspended during the war, was revived on Saturday last, the Piiuce of Wales, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Sir Douglas Haig, Admiral Sir Roslyn Wemyss and other leading officials being present. The Piiuce in a speech alluded to the pressing457 words
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Article145 1919-06-14 3 The Secretary of State for Scotland moving the second leading of the Housing and Town-planning (Scotland) Bill in ti e House of Commons, stated that the question was a most urgent one for where 8 4 pe' cent of the population lived in one roomed houses and145 words
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Article408 1919-06-14 3 London, May B.—The man who was wanted for the murder of four people in a villa at Forest Gate was arrested on the High Street, East Ham. A local boot repairer, who is also a special con-table, defected him as he passed the shop window, attention being408 words
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Article113 1919-06-14 3 London, May B.—The stipulation that Germany shall make reparation in kind for the destruction of the famous Library of Louvain by handing over manuscripts, early printed books, etc., equivalent to those destroyed is one of the most interesting features of the reparation section of the Treaty.113 words
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Article74 1919-06-14 3 The death of Mr A W Cox, who until a short time ag) under the name of Mr Fairie,” caused the removal of the favourite, Maniiardo, from the Two Thousand Guineas and Derby. Backers of the horse in both races were compelled to lose their money74 words
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Article73 1919-06-14 3 The outbreak of rabies is still spreading, 15 fresh suspected cases being reported on Tuesday, tho areas covering the outer London suburbs, Manches r er, Staffordshire, Hampshire and Surr y. Two cats are among the suspects, and in Glamorganshire, especially in thp Black District, a horse went mad73 words
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488 1919-06-14 3 Lotdon, May 19.—The East India section, London Chamber of Commerce, held a meeting at its offices to-dav under Sn Charles McLeod and discussed Mr Chadwick’s recent Society of Arts paper on the report of the Indian indus rial commission Sir C McLeod inaugurated a488 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1039 1919-06-14 3 POSITIONS VACANT.NOTICES. Conductor* wanted immedia.ely, To Estate Managers and Others. planting of railway reserves for date. Limited, P O. Semiling, FOOD PRODUCTION. Kedah. •n c Estate Managers are hereby informed for Penang General Hospital thafc th B*»!™! Department is prepared Probationer- Eor terms of en- to issue free licenses for1,039 words
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Advertisement796 1919-06-14 3 RACI SEED. A large shipment of Kagi is expected to arrive about 16th instant. All orders that have been sent in to the Planters’ stores and Agency Co., Ltd., and not yet executed will be fulfilled with the least possible delay. 907-16-6 substitution ot Wheat and Flour lor Rice. At796 words
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Article1105 1919-06-14 4 The Viceroy of luuia, when cummanica’iug to the Amir of Afghanistan the terms on which a ces-a‘ion of hostilities would be agreed to, told that misguided youth a few home truths deserve the widest publicity. The Amir tried to make oat that the present warlike operations on1,105 words
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Article182 1919-06-14 4 To-day’s quotations for refined tin in Penang was $ll3 per picul, buyers no sellers and for unrefined tin $112.75 per picul, business done. The distribution of rice at Carnarvon Street Police Station yesterday afternoon proceeded very smoothly. The Serendah Club Padang, has been leased out for tin mining,182 words
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Article1469 1919-06-14 4 Apropos of the sale of the British owned vessels of the ShiMiaa Rates International Mercantile and Profit». Marine, including the famous White Star line to a London syndicate, the reporb of the White Sbar, recently issued, shows an increase in net earnings, though by reason of higher1,469 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article292 1919-06-14 4 [TO THE EdITOK OF THE “PINANG GaZETTB. Sir, —Your correspondent on this subject is misinformed. The appointment tx> he allude was not made by the Hon. r < Mitchell, but by the Harbour Board authorities at Singapore, and it was made to eu able the late Mr.292 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1919-06-14 4 Bulmer’s Champagne Cider, MEDIUM DRY. Bulmer’s Bull Brand Cider, MEDIUM SWEET. Both of Hereford. I CALDBECK, NIACREGOR AMO COMPANY, g PENANG. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|= I SHIPMENT ARRIVED OF THE WORLD-KNOWN SANDERIUM SINGLE PLOUGHS BEST OBTAINABLE CC T A T C HOC S PLOUGH FOR LOIMIL- U<J L. ALL SPARE PARTS IN STOCK.187 words
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Advertisement30 1919-06-14 4 E. A O. HOTEL, DINING ROOM. Monday, June 16th, 1919, THE Globe-Trotters WILL GIVE ONE SPECIAL FAREWELL PERFORMANCE. Price $2. Tickets can be obtained from the Manager, E. O. HOTEL.30 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous33 1919-06-14 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day and To-morrow, Penarg Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.35 p m. 7.33 p.m. To-morrow. 1.08 a.m. 7.19 a.m. 1.06 p.m. 8.02 p.tn.33 words
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Article260 1919-06-14 5 gMONSTRATK): S IN VIENNA. ißitrm’i TxLBGBAMt.] B Copenhagen, June 8 Vienna telegram of June 7th says at A ra Hcr Bof p'Otest against the peace 1 !in favour of union with Germany was passed calling upon the delegates to refuse to sign the t rf tV ro <d subsequentlyißitrm’i TxLBGBAMt.] - 260 words
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Article139 1919-06-14 5 -Havas Paris, June B.—The Allies are not fociined to modify the German treaty. Derails cf application might be altered, btr change affecting principles is possible, M. Clemenceau is opposed to changes in ttinciplea, although it is believed he would consent to some modification of details in-Havas - 139 words
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Article18 1919-06-14 5 Paris, June 8. It is reported that the Turkish peace delegation is en roate to Paris.18 words
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Article129 1919-06-14 5 London, May 14.—The British in China have telegrapl ed home their anxiety lest be hostility of the Chinese to the Japanese ever tbe Shantung deal may be turned gainst tbe big three powers which sanctionfl it to their commercial detriment. The Coina Association is accordingly urging U129 words
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Article99 1919-06-14 5 —Havas. SETTLEMENT soon. Paris, June 7. u Frtnch Minister of Public Works '.hat i* was practically certain the weald bn settled shorily, as all the v *ymen’a demands had been satis- ar d the eight hour day would be p immediately. June B.—The strike situation rance a-sumes vast—Havas. - 99 words
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Article23 1919-06-14 5 CRITICAL SITUATION. Washington, June 8. M r ;ernor of Texas has requested ‘‘iitir entB- declares the border U Q ‘a critical.23 words
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Article103 1919-06-14 5 BOLSHEVIST MEASURES. (Rnxrm’a Txlsobams.,] Stockholm, June 7. A Petrograd message says martial law is most rigorously enforced in Petrograd All cafes, theatres and cinemas are closed. Espionage is rampant. Zinovieff, in a speech, exhorted all the proletarians to watch not only tbe bourgeoisie, but their own ranks, owing to(Rnxrm’a Txlsobams.,] - 103 words
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Article453 1919-06-14 5 Reuter’s special correspondent at Copenhagen telegraphs long extracts from the official report prepared by the Esthonian Government of Bolshevist crimes in Esthonia. The following are sample extracts: The graves of those murdered at Wesenberg were opened on January 17 in the presence of a number453 words
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Article75 1919-06-14 5 ANTI-SOVIET FEELING. Berlin, June 7. Serious riots occurred at Steinamanger in Hungary, where workmen refused to accept money issued by the Budapest Government. Hundreds were arrested, of whom 75, including many railwaymen, were shot. A strike was thereupon declared on all the Hungarian railways. A People’s Commissary,75 words
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Article34 1919-06-14 5 BRIDGE BLOWN UP. London, June 8. A Berlin message says a railway bridge near Lissa (Posen) was blown up. This has held up the transportation across Germany of General Haller’s army.34 words
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Article37 1919-06-14 5 St. John’s, Jone 8. Mr Alcock, the pilot of the Vickers’ machine, has formally notified he will start the trans-Atlantic flight on June 11th. The Handley Page is expected to start in the current week.37 words
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Article35 1919-06-14 5 .—Havas. Paris, June 8. —The tone is weak on the Paris Bourse, ttocks being freely offered all round. A fall in prices of “Metro” and other transport shares, was recovered at the close.-.—Havas. - 35 words
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Article103 1919-06-14 5 The Newspaper World, having been asked whether New Army officers who have returned to civil life are entitled to be referred U in newspapers as “captain, etc., has eei informed by the War Office that those officers of the New Army who are granted permission103 words
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Article135 1919-06-14 5 SOME ACTIVITY. [Rsum’s Thjqumi.] Simla, June 13. 1,500 Mohmands proceeded to Baa Awal for the purpose of molesting our foraging parties. Our aeroplanes bombed Drazinda, in the Sheraoni country, hence it was evacuated. An aeroplane vi-dted Musa Khel, Lakaband and Fort Sandeman, and helped to clear up the[Rsum’s Thjqumi.] - 135 words
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Article456 1919-06-14 5 Allahabad, May 27.—The special correspondent of the Pioneer emphasises in his latest messages tbe importance of aerial raids which have been carried out by cur airmen over Kabul and Jalalabad. Wiring on Saturday night, he says Kabul and Jalalabad were visited to-day by our airmen. who456 words
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Article268 1919-06-14 5 Some Interesting Facts. Through Peshawar, May 29.—Tbe following fsc‘s about Afghan genera’s are not without interest. Of Sale Mohamad, com-mander-in chief, who a’so commands the Khyber fronL enough already has be- n written. But less is generally known about Nadir Khan, commanding in Khost, and Abdul Kandas,268 words
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Article96 1919-06-14 5 The Englishman states that the Afghan Postmaster of Peshawar City, an Afghan Colonel, and eighteen followers of the Postmaster were taken down to Calcutta from Peshawar en route for Burma some days ago under escort of the Punjab police, in charge of a European Deputy Superintendent.96 words
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Article127 1919-06-14 5 London, May 27—With reference to a criticism by the “Times” ai d “Westminster Gazette of Government’s holding up of news of the Amir’s request for cessation of hostilities, tbe India Office states that the Government of India on the 15th May incidentally mentioned the Afghan request for an127 words
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Article97 1919-06-14 5 London, May 28.—1 n the House of Commons, questioned with regard to the delay in issuing the news of the Afghan request for an armistice, Mr Montagu said that he had nofbing to add to the India Office statements. He declared that the question was of97 words
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Article270 1919-06-14 5 Simla, May 31.—The following communique has been issued by tbe foreign office.—The Bolshevik wireless at Tashkent is as indiscreet as ever. From it we learn that having failed to unite distracted Afghanistan by embarking on a war of aggression, Amir Amanulla and his camarilla of evil advisers270 words
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Article221 1919-06-14 5 A correspondent sends the C and M Gazette the following extract from a letter received from an Afghan Sardar, who is now serving as a captain of cavalry in the British service on the Persian Frontier. He is a nephew of a former Amir cf221 words
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Article1354 1919-06-14 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. H. C. Pinching, mycologist of the R.G.A., is leaving for home on leave next month. Mr. Marshal Harrison is due by the a s. Tydeus to join the staff of Messrs. James Craig, Limited, Engineers Klang. The Hon’ble Mr. Ghulam Mu hammed Bhurgri of Karachi is proceeding1,354 words
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Article486 1919-06-14 5 A congratulatory address to the Hon. MF* A H. Lemon was presented by the IndoCeyk>nese Community, Negri Sembilan, on Thursday, May 29th, on his being invested with the Insignia of the Order of C.M.G* A large and representative gathering assembled at the invitation of the Committee486 words
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Article257 1919-06-14 6 [To the Editob or the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir —The recent panic in Rupee Exchange, const quent upon rumours of a higher sterling value of the rupee being fixed, has forced the rate in the Straits down to Rs. 128 per $lOO. Ihe price of Burma257 words
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Article169 1919-06-14 6 Government Reply to Bombay Merchants. Bombay, 22ud May.—ln reply to their representation regarding the rate of exchange the Indian Me chants’ Chamber and Bureau, Bombay, have rece ved the following reply from the Government of India, Finance Department:—The Government of India fully appieciate the temporary uuaettiement which th*169 words
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Article387 1919-06-14 6 Calcutta, May 31 —The Bengal Chamber of Commerce have addressed a letter to the Secretary, Government of India, Finance Department, with reference to tie present position in view of the rise in the rate of exchange to Is. 8d The Clumber say that the increase has had387 words
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Article98 1919-06-14 6 London, May 22——Many Indians were present in the g«l eries of the Co i mons tc-day when Mr M >n'agu introduced the Indian Budget. Mr. Mon'agu in his speech said that tha cunency situation was causing renewed anxiety owing to the increase in the price of silver. It98 words
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Article223 1919-06-14 6 A Rikisha Coolie Killed. A motor-car accident of an alarming nature, dua, it is alleged, to the rash and negligent driving cf the Chinese driver of a hired motor-car, occurred on Saturday evening, which re-ulted in the death of a rikisha coolie, says the Malay Mail ”of223 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement950 1919-06-14 6 Penang Auction Mart. NOTICE OF SALE By Public Auction On Thursday, the 19th day of lune, 1919, AT 11 A. M. In the Archway of Logan’s Buildings, Beach Street. Penang. BY ORDER OF COURT iN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. SUIT 1915, No. 89, BETWEEN950 words
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Advertisement114 1919-06-14 6 TRY THEM TO-NIGHT. Once you have used Pinkettes, the tiny gentle-as-nature laxatives, you will never go back to Salts, Oil, or drastic purgative pills, dispel constipation and thus cure biliousness, liver,” sick headaches, coated tongue, foulsmelling breath they clear the skin. Of chemists, also post free at 60 cents the114 words
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Advertisement88 1919-06-14 6 nnaannannnnnnnnannnnn ntlr > SODIUM BISULPHITE i CARBIDE J a h i CARY’S BOX STRAPPING, s a n o a o 9 APPLY: 5 EASTERN TRADING Co n 35, PUT STREET, PENANG. a n Q Tel. No. 554. Cable Address, Pinchong, p en C n n nnnnnnnnnnnnnn^Tnnnnnnannun ca s [PALE PILSENI88 words
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Article911 1919-06-14 7 A Fleet of five Russian cargo ships wi'l be placed in th? service between San hrancisco and X iadivostok on July 1_ It is said tn at the Russian Ambassador u responsible for choosing that port on the Pacific Coast. At a general meeting of shareholders of the911 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement317 1919-06-14 7 PRITCHARD S’ C°L l) INCORPORATED in THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) \EW GOODS ev". STATIONERY and fancy goods dept. 7 s Department is replete with a large stock of D.nds of Toilet Requisites, Stationery and Fancy Goods. All by the best makers. Toilet Requisite;. c?g P afa^ons Oatine Preparations. S 3 50317 words
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Advertisement101 1919-06-14 7 j ,'W'- s® J® s 4 1 vy FOR ALL ROADS. ALL CONDITIONS, ALL CLIMATES, SURFACES OR SEASONS GOODRICH SAFETY TREAD MOTOR CYCLE TYRES PROVE THEMSELVES THE SAFEST, FASTEST AND MOST DURABLE IN THE WORLD. i GOODRICH l3 i j a sole AGENTS: I Adamson. Gilfillan Co., Ltd., p B101 words
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Article391 1919-06-14 8 GOOD FRIDAY INCIDENT. In ths Kaala Lumpur Palice Court on Friday afternoon, Mr W P.yde, Magistrate, completed a case which had been postponed week after week, since about the middle of April, says the Malay Mail It was a in which a Eurasian named XV M391 words
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Article157 1919-06-14 8 It will be remembered that on January 6 last Mr Justice Bbden delivered judgment in the suit brought by Messrs Guan Choon and Company againsMessrs Nagadas Puru-hotamda- 1 the well-known Indian merchants of Malacca Street, Singapore, for damages for alkg d breach of two contracts157 words
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90 1919-06-14 8 At the Hongkong Magistracy, on June 2, before Mr R E Lind-ell, a Chinese was charged with kidnapping a boy from the custody of hi? parents. The defendant is alleged to have brought the boy from Singapore, where his parents are domicil' d, with the90 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1160 1919-06-14 8 I A Beauty Gift i For Your Hair J E JAMAICA CIGARS. g HARLENE HAIR-DRILL” ENSURES f REAL HAIR HEALTH AND BEAUTY. g (j 101 I R 0 g 1,000,000 "HAIR-DRILL" OUTFITS FREE. XTO woman in the world possesses as her natural birth- -r-x 11 right such exquisitely fine hair1,160 words
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Advertisement268 1919-06-14 8 FOH DIGESTIVE TROUBLES TAKE MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP. M here your health is concerned, it is unwise to take unnecessary risks. For example if you have the pains and discomforts of I «digestion—bad digestion— such as pains j after eating, biliousness, headaches, flatulence, heartburn, etc., it is folly to act as268 words
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Advertisement558 1919-06-14 8 STRAITS SETTLEMiNjj WAR LOAN (Conversion Loan> Bearing* Interest from the 15th November, 1919, at 5j per cent pep annum, payable Half-yearly on the 15th c May and the 15th November. REPAYABLE AT Par' On the 15th Nov., 1929. I Under the authority of the War Loan (Conversion Loan) Ordinance, 1919,558 words
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Article333 1919-06-14 9 aSK BICE PROSECUTION r a i COBBESPOSDBBT. v rth P ic** C u*“, on V ;ef j«e Mr c H G CTarke. one V■ ki la:.a i Mohammedan sbop- p al w«s proetcnted ov rhe t irze or one Podce there fir apftii of parbo ei rice at333 words
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Article187 1919-06-14 9 rs Gottlieb Mark. Lodge E. C. 1 d their annual Install anon Frewnasttns' Holl* X’tr’h.ani n; Master was Wor. Brc. R. Tfi r v was ably assisted by Wor. Bros. ~ms n. A. S. Wilson, etc. After the ;r- •er»ni<ny *:f installing the officers. n.snt was ma«ie the187 words
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Article121 1919-06-14 9 er* w'l' be p.eased :d-’e w columns that the -vi—-Thill:os Company returo- f rhree vears and I *he 19th Thursday next) with nt- a ■ieiigh’f’i! 'cnsI ■isn< w running in London. On l" r h. -hey ire playing the great k Drama Within the Law *1 id-121 words
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Article35 1919-06-14 9 V— n and his versatile comre Trotters’’ having had a in -he F M.S has returned m<i live a farewell entertainr. nd iv even ng at the E. and O. ning assured.35 words
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Article28 1919-06-14 9 a m«- 7 —Tw< hundred and MX il > lemg acquired bv G:vorn~yhe M-ulas f M< hunmedpur. Cm-'-irta. in Allahabad District for nstrucring an aeredr- me.28 words
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Article343 1919-06-14 9 Missas. Ksnnz- 4 as follows: There is little to report on the Share Mar set this week which hai been dull in ar:st^ec dons, the prices of bath Raooer ana Tin being beicw recent levels taasing buyers to hold off for the time being The latest avai-abie343 words
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Article201 1919-06-14 9 ’FbC3C Crm Cwy rmmc •vnyrvr Singapore June 13. At the S ngapcre Ruober Auctions ie na. zee wa.s weaz Prices were down 71) sons were catalogued. 473 cons and 252 tons sold. Sheet was oa to 70-y ten s crepe 69? to 13 and the others 6tn201 words
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Article131 1919-06-14 9 The Band will p ay the foil iwing programme of music at the G.if Tlub from 5 45 p.m to-day 1. Selection From N Lam tec a The Ya-hmarz ..A.lan 2. Schc tisch-*. Blue Bonn-'*B ...Balfour 3. Selection Frcm the Ba..et Giri ...Redford 4. Wai*z B eue ...Margis131 words
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Article121 1919-06-14 9 Fesaxg Juwe 14. 1919 (C-j-nartesy or iru Bank Landon Demana Bank ...2.4 5□4 months sight Bank —.2 4 7 1' 3 Credit ...2 421 32 M 3 Documentary ...2 4 lljlb Calcutta Demand Banz Rs- 3 days' sight Private Bombay Demand Bank z Mculmein Demand Bank 1 3 days-121 words
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Article660 1919-06-14 9 SINGAPORE AUCTIONS. Messis Sime Da by x Co, Li, Singapore. report on tie ruboer marze: during the mouth of Msy as follows Lcudou prices during t.ie montn for fine rubbed smoked sheet and Sue pale crepe were as follows On the 9th M*y. rubber 1 LLj I,660 words
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Article204 1919-06-14 9 Pexasg Juwe 14. 1919 8. P. Fapioca 516.25 sellers. M. P. Tapicca 517 25aellers. •old leaf 572 sellers. Peeper W. Coast 3 bs. 5 oz 516 j buyers Black Pepper 525 n m White Pevrer S4O nom. Trerg Pepper nominal Mace nom. Mace Flexings 580 sell era. Cleves 570204 words
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Article421 1919-06-14 9 YisnßrAT's L*tr Axarvu.. Celtic Prince, Jx n-sor. 5.402, Shanghai, Adamsoa Gilfi.lan x Co. generaL To-day's AaarvALa. Neieus. Evan-. 4.260, Glasgow, W Maaatie i x CJ. genera,. Agamemnon. Sprat*, 4.4-51, Liverpool. W. Mansfield x ?■->, general Foo Saing R oertson, 1.423, Calcu'ts. Bcoatead x Co, geoer<u. Will-o’.rhe Wi*p. Caaweil,421 words
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Article251 1919-06-14 9 POST OFFICE. DAILY except Sunday Federated Malay States. By :rsm ’l5 i.m Malacca. Johore, Singe-> also at 5.30 p.m pete and Hmgxcng— )on Saturdays Parit Bar.tar B*ran 1 Serai, and Taiping 10 xm. 3.45 p.m Lpch. Bata Gsfah. and 5 Tapah Road 3.45 p.m. Teiuk Anson when251 words
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Article45 1919-06-14 9 The Eery* ua, wish ®i,a *rcm Europe, i? expec'ei h ?r“ oa Monday forenoon, and the -'mt-».* a.so with outward mad->, at iavignt iu Monday (Post Office, Offieia. Report.’ Lift Penang. Aaaivzn Lordob April 30 E May. 31 May 4 A Jane 645 words
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Article1207 1919-06-14 9 jffutumn Jrteeting, 1919. RACE DAYS: FIQST DAY Tuesday, 12th August 1919. SECOND DAY Thursday, 14th August. 1919. THIBD DAY Saturday. 16th August. 1919. Proposed Programme. FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 12th AUGUST. 1919. 1. The George Town Stakes. Value 550«) and 51 0 to second Horse. A Handicap for1,207 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1381 1919-06-14 10 HRITISH INDIA Nippon Yuscn Kaisha ".its-r. K. P. M. G<f K——— (i-co^ud... jap.,.) ;i (RO yAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) iK ,n UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) AMJ IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. i[ APCAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) 'fgelepftone fto. 582. telegrams:—“ Oompanies Incorporated in Bng.snd.) EURoT^TJNE.1,381 words
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Advertisement640 1919-06-14 10 banks, *U»TRALI* a NO 0F 'NoC l.c.ra.rat.d l 8 t «M,. Paid up Capital Reserve Fund <1,4» Ke B r ,eLUbi lit y 0f Fropt eUt< Bead Office 4 38, BISHOPSGATE, L q Nd Agencies and Bran,.» E,C Amritsar, Bangkok n UchfeB Canton, Cebu? (’olond taVla B °mbav n Hankow,640 words
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