Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 June 1919

Microfilm: NL3735
Total Pages: 10
1 10 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 148. VOL. LXXVII. SATURDAY, 28ih JUNE, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      794 1 (ENVELOPES ALL SORTS AND SIZES PRINTED OR PLAIN The Pinang Gazette Press LIMITED. i /F VQV HAVE NOT TRIED, 11 i I j BEAR BRAND MILK J Cigarettes prices. y* u 6an h* vc no id ea what a 1 I I few Pcrrccllg S,€r,l,se<l Millt i 1 g I
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    • Advertisement
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      32 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest size poster, by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed.
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  • Article
    MALACCA CHINESE VOLUNTEERS
    990 2 Extension of the Club Building in Hand. The annual general meeting of the Malacca Volunteer Club was held on June 14, when Mr. Tan Soo Hock occupied the chair. From the minutes, we learn that the chairman, in the course of his remarks, said:—Since the issue of
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  • Article
    BAND PROGRAMME.
    54 2 The Band wi'l p<»y the f o’l nrn. erßvme of mus’c at the G >lf Club from 5 45 pm to-day 1. Fantasia A Phntatren Hnli ...Sehlod 2. Tkvc-Step My Little B’ack Sweetheart Fredcrk-eo 3. Selection Ar Ido ...Verdi 4 Waltz thlJa N’ta ...Trnt°re u -«> Flies ...Lineke
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  • Article
    The Thames Tribute to the Mercantile Marine.
    362 2 His Majesty’s Path nlge The pagfaut of the Thana-.s, with whicu Loudon is going to pay iis tribute t-> the British Mercantile Marine for its services du ing the war, has received the jatroopge f ths Kir g. Sir Frederick Porgonhy Keeper of
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  • Article
    ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, PENANG.
    79 2 The Services mxt week ««-ill be a° follows 2nd Sunday afikr Trinity St. Feter Apostle ard Martyr. 8 am. Ma' ins. 8.30 arn Hoy Corrminipn. 10 am Matin», C unese. 5 p m Sunday School. 6 pm. Evei song. Hvmu 12. P. XV 93, Ps XVI
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  • Article
    ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
    17 2 9 a.m —Sunday School. 6 p.m Pub'ic Worship. Hjmns :—l3, 680, 323, 423.
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  • Article
    METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
    30 2 Fi zgera’d Memorial Methdist Church (eoin-r of Anscn ani Burmah Road) Suu ay Juuh 29, Sunday School 8 am. Epworth League 7.15 p.m., Evening Worship 8 p.m.
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  • Article
    CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
    36 2 Sutdiy, June 29th.—3rd Sunday after Penttcobt. Feast ot S S Peter aud P«ul. 6 15 a.m. Low Ma«s. 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass. 5 pm. Vespers and Benediction of the B.es-btd Sacrament.
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  • Article
    ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S CHURCH.
    82 2 Sunday, June 29—3rd Sui day after Pentec >sr. F-asr of 88 Pt ter and Paul. 6 30 Rm. Holy Communion. High Mass, Sermon and Benediction Blessed Sacrament 8 a.m. Cl uch of ou Lady of Sorrows, Me Alister Road. High Mr.es, Sermon and Benediction of the
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  • Article
    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    362 2 Yksterday’s Latb Departure. Pin S®ng, Davidson, 378, Port Swettenham aud Singapore. Wollowra, Pritchard, 1,678, Singapore and China. Penang, Blacklock, 541, Torgkah and Reuong. Renong, Lyons, 405, Tongkab, Me r gui, Tavoy and Mou’mein. Beuledi, S ruth, 2.-508, Port Swettenham, Singapore and Chin*. Sten or, Cosker, 4,308, Colombo and
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    264 2 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,') By train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong— Jon Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan 1 Serai, and Taiping j 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and I Tapah Road ‘J 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      279 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted 3,000 to 5,000 ac-ea of lallang or land snitab’e for rubber cultivation. M. H. c/o I’aipirg Post Office. NOTICES. PENANG SALES ROOM. Tho pos poned sale cf Sergt.-Msjor Wtbb’s Household Furni’ure, Plants, Horse and Trap o He., wil take place At Fort Cornwallis On Tuesday, Ist
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      136 2 OH! HOW IT HURTS. That’s what you say about that painful swelling on your knee or elbow. But what are you going to do about it—sit there and suffer? Perhaps you have tried all sorts of embrocations and found no relief. -These are just the sort of cases in which
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      30 2 Diamond and Gem Set Jewellery. Wedding and Engagement ’Rings. LEVER WRIST WATCHES AND NOVELTY BANDS IN GOLD AND SILVER N. D. DE SILVA, IL Bishop Street, Penang. le-mounUng. BST. 1900.1
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 4
      103 2 EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY CAN BE HAD FROM t /VE W SHIPM EVT JUST JAPANESE > GRASS MATS j Green, Blue, and Brown. Sizes: 3x6, 6x6, I J 6x 9,9 x 9, 9 x 12, 12 x 12, 12x15, 15 x 15, 15 x 20 INSPECTION SOLICITED. DAIBUTSU, I m w
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      451 2 TO-NIGHT There were many talks about the registration of marriages latelv 1 were expressed in the papers of the East discussing this question 3nd opini °ns Some say Registration of marriages is necessary and thf* Then, who is right Nobody knows. Well, Miss Lillian r- S V a y Not.”
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  • Article
    KINTA ASSOCIATION.
    890 3 A SOUND POSITION. The thirty-second annual general meeting of the Kinta Association, Limited, wets held at the offices of the company, Chartered Bank Chambers, Singapore Present The Hon M.r W F Nutt (chairman), Messrs W H Macgregor, W Lowther Kemp (directors), Mr J H Macnaughton (shareholder) and Mr
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      1413 3 POSITION WANTED. PENANG VOLUNTEERS. LOOK. OUT Englishman, ten years Rabbet Planting nDnCD dv i ieiit imur n urTmum FOR p M.S., mostly as Manager in Perak, whose ORDER BY LIEUT. HUNT. 0. 0. VETERANS IBth to 26th June costs, results and dividends compare favour- COMPANY. ably with any other Estate,
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    • Advertisement
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      1333 3 COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1889 1915. p o l au Bulatlg Rubber FRASER NEAVE, LTD. and Produce Coy.. Ltd. [lncorporated in the Straits Settlements.] Notice is hereby given that a Petition was on the 29th day of May, 1919, presented Nominal Share Capital $2,000,000» to the Supreme Court of the Straits Settle-
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  • Article
    THE PEACE.
    782 4 sitrjd quite Jpossible, although we £are without officialj'confirmation of the fact at the time of writing, th*t the treaty of peace has been actually signed by Germany's representatives Rec» nt cables however have left no doubt as to the temper in which the treaty is being signed by
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  • Article
    TIN PRICES.
    38 4 To-day’s quotation for refined tin in Penang was no market, and for u rcfined tin $ll4 per picul business done. Tin was quoted in London on June 23rd at £239 10s. spot, and £236 three months
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  • Article
    THE RUBBER MARKET.
    551 4 The following were the rubber quotations in London on June 23rd received to-day Plantation pale crepe Is lOd Smoked Sheet Is 9d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co]. A European named A. Dyer Harddock was fined $750 by Mr. S. Codringtvn, second magistrate, Singapore, for being in
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1134 4 Arrangements have doubtless been made to clear the telegraph The Hun»’ lines for the aonounceInterlude. ment, that may be expected at any moment, of the signing of the Peace Treaty. At present, in addition to the statement that Germany will sign,—which was based upon intelligent anticipation—we have
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  • Article
    RICE PRICES.
    131 4 Rangoon and Siam white rice is being Md at the Penang Chinese Town Hall Way a 75 cents per gantang pari passu. We had understood that it had been decided to fix the price at a higher figure, but it appears that a definite decision has not yet
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • Article
      THE RICE SHORTAGE.
      150 4 [To thb Editor or ihe “Pinano Gazette”] Sir, —ln your issue of 25th, under “Meeting the Crisis’’ you say “There will be between now and the coming in of the new rice crops, a shortage of at least onefifth of the supplies normally required.” Ji you really
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    • Article
      HILL PADI.
      151 4 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette. Sir, —Regarding Mr. Clayton’s notice last evening, I should like to point out th&t 12 lbs. of Hill padi is insufficient to plant out one acre, except theoretically. Mr. H. W. Jack, tke F.M.S. Agricultural Instructor, states 30 lbs. per acre
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    • Article
      "BE PREPARED."
      89 4 [To the Editor of the “Pixanc Sir,—l beg to inform you that e ceived a letter from Mr. K- Director of Food Production, j Government is willing to give Troop lars only) to each of the Bojs "Xis for in Penang to procure tools aim cultivating potatoes, vegetable.-.
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  • Article
    HARI RAYA PUASA.
    16 4 There will be no issue of bi zette” on Monday, a Public Holidaj-
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    PENANG SWIMMING CLUB.
    10 4 The Gibbons’ Cup competit to-morrow is postponed.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      306 4 This is the most popular riESIBI Columbia iji Grafonola Price $250 V I This is the Columbia Grafonola most musical people find most satisfactory for the home. There are more expensive Grafonolas. There are lower priced Grafonolas. But this is the Grafonola which most people think gives you the biggest
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    • Advertisement
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      11 4 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE “E. A O.'\ beforethe Ll S.Victory Ball.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      40 4 TBECTIDES. The following sre the,, tides for To-day and To-morrow, Penar g Standard Times High Water.,.»- —Low Water. 10-D AY. fe <o 12 25 7.18 p.m. To MORROW. 1.08 a.m. t 7.15 a id. 1 1 06 p.m. 7.59 p.m.
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  • Article
    GERMANY TO SIGN.
    652 5 NATIONAL assembly approves. [Reuter’s Tuiobamb.] Amsterdam, Jane 22. A Weimar telegram says in the National Assembly, Herr Bauer, the Premier, declared ths Government bai decided to sign the peace treaty, provided it was ratified by the National As embly. Resolution Passed. Berlin, Jane 22. A Weimar menage
    [Reuter’s Tuiobamb.]  -  652 words
  • Article
    Allied Warships in Baltic.
    24 5 Gothenburg, June 21. Forty British and twenty French and American warships have passed the Skaw proceeding southwards since the armistice.
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  • Article
    THE GERMAN FLEET.
    488 5 VIEWS ON THE SCAPA AFFAIR. [Hzum’i Tujkmumb.] London, Jane 21. An Edinburgh message says arrangements hid been made to board the German Fleet on Monday should peace be signed, as the ships would then automatically pass to the Allies, but the German crews anticipated matters. British Views.
    [Hzum’i Tujkmumb.]  -  488 words
  • Article
    Food Control at Home.
    74 5 CONTINUANCE DURING WINTER. London, June 28. Mr. G. H. Roberts, the Food Controller, presiding at a Labour Conference in London, said it had been decided, in the interest of the consumer, to retain the control of food during the coming winter. While the average cost of
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  • Article
    The Civil Services.
    71 5 London, June 19. The National Joint Committee which has been considering the application to the Civil S*rvices of the so-calied Whitley system for preventing and settling d fferences between employers and employed, unanimously recommended the establishment of a National Council of 54 members, appointed half by the
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  • Article
    Lightweight Championship.
    34 5 SUMMERS DISQUALIFIED. London, June 24. At the National Sporting Club, in the Lightweight Boxing Championship, Johnny Summers (Canning Town) versus Bob Marriott (Bermondsey) Summers was disqualifiei in the tenth round for holding.
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    Cotton Market.
    13 5 London, June 24. Cotton 5/6 New York demand 46,075. Silver 10
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  • Article
    LEAGUE AND BRITISH NAVY.
    182 5 MR. HUGHES’S DECLARATION. [Raum’i Tilbgbimb.] London, Jane 20. Speaking at a farewell luncheon by the British Empire League in London, Mr. Hughes emphasised ths necessity for depending upon the British Navy for the defence of the Empire rather than the League of Nations. He declared that
    [Raum’i Tilbgbimb.]  -  182 words
  • Article
    THE PEACE TERMS.
    457 5 A Bristol reader of the Times says Your articles on the Peace terms merit our grateful thanks. We do not like the charge of vindictiveness. But you make clear that the Peace terms a r e not vindictive, but that they are punitive.* And what el?e could
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  • Article
    President Wilson.
    15 5 Paris, June 20. President and Mrs Wilson returned from Berne on June 19.
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  • Article
    Linen for Aeroplanes.
    77 5 A GIGANTIC DEAL. London, June 20. The purchase by a London merchant, Mr. Leonard Martin, of 40 000,000 yards of aeroplane linen for £4,000,000 ciu ed a sensation. The purchaser, in an inte view, said he intended to dispose of the material at a price which would
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    Fire at Aerodrome.
    19 5 100 MACHINES DESTROYED. Paris, Jane 21. Fire destroyed 18 hangars and 100 aeroplanes at St. Cyr,
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    ITALIAN CABINET.
    99 5 SIGNOR NITTI PREMIER. [Rurrn'i Telegrams.] Rome, June 21. Signor Nitti has been invited to form a Cabinet. Signor Tittoni will be Foreign Minister. Opposition to Nitti. Rome, June 22. Signor Nitti Is assured of the support of many Socialists and Catholics, also of the followers of Signor Giolitti,
    [Rurrn'i Telegrams.]  -  99 words
  • Article
    Dalmatia.
    25 5 PROPOSED SOLUTION REJECTED. Paris, June 20 The Italian delegates rejected the proposal of the Com c’d of Three for settlement of the Dalmatian question.
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  • Article
    Denikin’s Advance.
    283 5 KOLTCHAK’S FRONT. London, June 19. Reuter learns that the Russian Volunteer offensives in South Russia are continuing very successfully. They captured Berdiansk, west of Mariapol, and re-captured Lu’ansk, in bhe Dooetz sector. Farther east the Don Cossacks crossed the Don on a sixty mile front south-east of Bogutchar,
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  • Article
    Baltic Provinces.
    18 5 6,000 BOLSHEVISTS CAPTURED, Helsingfors, Jane 21. The Ingermanl mders took 6,000 prisoners when they re-captored Krasnajagorka,
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    Finnish Republic.
    16 5 Helsingfors, Jane 23. The Finnish Diet adopted a bill making Finnland an Independent Republic.
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  • Article
    WORK ON JAPANESE SHIPS.
    225 5 Artisans at Tamjong Pagab Allege Intimidation, The ‘‘Free Press” of Thursday says:— Although on the whole there has been very little interference with work at Tanjong Pagar on account of the Japanese boycott trouble, there has been some difficulty with the artisans during the last few
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  • Article
    ANTI-JAPANESE RIOTS.
    256 5 CONVICTION IN DISTRICT COURT. In the District Court, Penang, yesterday, before Mr R D Acton, Lim Hui and Tan Ah Boon were charged with that they on the 22nd Jone, were members of an unlawful assembly to commit mi.chief and with rioting at 2g Argyle Road. Mr A
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  • Article
    CHULIA STREET INCIDENT.
    61 5 Before Mr RD Acton, three Chinese, Ho Ah Sun, Yap Leong and Tang Ng, were chirged with that they on or about the 22nd inst. were members of an unlawful assembly to commit mischief and were guilty of rioting at 338 a Caulia Street, a Japanese Hotel.
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  • Article
    TRESPASS IN ARRATOON ROAD.
    75 5 Before Mr S H Langston, yesterday, eight Chinese, who were charged with being members of an unlawful assembly for the purpose of committing trespass in Arratoon Road, at 6-30 pm. on the 24;h iost. were convicted and seutetced to six mouths’ r.i Before the same magistrate,
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  • Article
    MARTIAL LAW EXTENDED.
    29 5 Martial Law was proclaimed throughcu: the who'e Settlement of Penang, (including Province Wellesley) from 3.15 p.m yesterday. The Proclamation appears in a Straits Gove.nmenc Gazette Extraordinary.
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  • Article
    LOOTING IN THE PROVINCE.
    52 5 Some looting of rice is reported from Simpang Ampa 1 Province Wellesley, where railway wagons were interfered with, The Police and P W V R at Bukit Mertajam were reinforced by a detachment from the cruiser Sydney. Bukit Mertajam is now quiet, after the looting incidents
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  • Article
    RAIDS AT RELAU.
    157 5 About seventy persons came over the hill to an Estate at Relau oi Wednesday, and took away fifty pigs, killing the animals, and carrying them off in sacks. They returned to the Estate on the following day and took thirty more pigs and about a hundred chickens,
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  • Article
    RIOTING CASES AT SINGAPORE.
    31 5 [From Our Own Correspondent, j Singapore, June 28. Various rioting cases were heard in the Singapore Police Court, the penalties ranging from six months to a fortnight*
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE HOUSING BYELAW.
    81 5 Singapore, Jane £B. The Singapore Municipal Commission adopted a byelaw to prevent the turning of dwelling houses into godowns or offices, and also made arrangements temporaril y to house the tenants of dangerous houses during reconstruction. On instructions from Headquarters, the commencement of the S.V.C. drill season
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    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    541 5 Mr. E. Macfadyen is paying a visit to Penang. The Hon. the Resident Councillor is on a visit to Province Wellesley to-day. Mr. Matsumiya, Secretary to the Japanese Embassy, has arrived in London, from Paris* Mr. F. N. Syer left Penang by the Stentor, homeward bound, on
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  • Article
    PASSENGERS TO THE STRAITS.
    234 5 Per N.Y.K. s.s. Inaba Mani, from London, May 31.—T0 Singapore Mr. P. W. Mew, Mr. R. G. Money, Mrs. C. Clark, Miss V. Clark, Miss E. Bissett, Mrs. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, Mr. A. H. Todd, Mr. H. Hogervost,
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  • Article
    The French Mines.
    54 5 [Rkuter’b Tbugbam».] Paris, Jane 20. The French Chamber passed a Bill regulating employment in the mines, th© adoption nf which was demanded by th© Miners’ Federation. French Metallurgists Strike. London, June 20, Striking metallurgists forced the Dunlop Works at Argenteuil to close. Troops were brought up and
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  • Article
    WILSON’S BOLD CHALLENGE TO HIS OPPONENTS.
    469 6 Washington, June 1. —The text of the Memorial Day Address which President Wilson delivered at Suresnes Cemetery in France, where many Allied soldiers are buried, was as follows: “These men did not come across the sea merely to defeat Germany or her associated powers
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  • Article
    NETHERLANDS BONDED WAREHOUSE SYSTEM.
    229 6 The Board of Trade are in receipt, through the Foreign Office, of R translation of a Bill to amplify the legal provisions at present in force in the Netherlands respecting Bonded Warehouses. ITiis Bill gives the Government the right to lay down previsions by which it
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  • Article
    A MAN EATER.
    309 6 Negri Sembilan Bag. A troublesome man eating tiger which had been operating in the Coast District < f Negri Sembilan had his career brought to a conclusion on Sungala Estate on May 29th after having kept the estate labour forces in the district in a state bordering
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  • Article
    AFGHANISTAN.
    709 6 Simla, June 13.—0 n the 7th a column consisting of Gurkhas and militia left Lakaband and marched via Mina bazar to reinforce Fort Sandeman. On the afternoon of the Bth this party was attacked by tribesmen and sustained thirty-three casualties before reaching its destination. The tribesmen collected round Fort
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    AERIAL MAIL.
    131 6 Allahabad, June 19. —The “Pioneer” underst mds that a definite prospect for the establishment of a regular aerial mail service between Cairo and Karachi via Baghdad is under consideration. This service would ultimately form the link in an imperial chain but by itself it would prove a great
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  • Article
    PREMIER’S NEXT BIG TASK.
    38 6 Addressing the National Commercial Temperance League at Belfast Mr. Gwyn Morgan (Swansea) said he believed that at the first fair chance he got Mr. Lloyd George would give the temperance cause a tremendous lift.
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  • Article
    MINERAL RIGHTS AS DEEP AS HELL.
    74 6 Mr. Robert Smillie and his Socialist supporters have not a great sense of humour, or they might be interested to know that one of the earlier Scottish Nova Scotia. Baronets received, with his grant ot land in Nova Scotia, the “right to dig for
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      832 6 tvf j j t.a «fcafii? r ®ct| runnymede HOTEL, j NORTH AM ROAD, PENANG. I Ths MOST reasonable Hotel in the Settlement. g A HOME OF COMFORT. I RATES $5.50 to $lO per day. 1 Special terms to monthly guests and theatrical Companies. I I KERDYK HENDERSON, Proprietors. J Telegrams:
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      551 6 STRAITS SETTLEMINTS WAR LOAN (Conversion Loan) Bonis. Bearing 1 Interest from the 15th November, 1919, at 5| per cent per annum, payable Half-yearly on the 15th May and the 15th November. REPAYABLE AT PAR On the 15th Nov., 1929. Under the authority of the War Loan (Conversion Loan) Ordinance, 1919,
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  • Article
    LOG BOOK.
    1394 7 The Nagoya has been chartered by the Government rb r repatriation *>hip for the Kar East and is bringing out a number of ex-Army men. Many ships of two or three thousand tons are now being offered for sale in Japan at about Y 250 per ton, but
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      373 7 n I arf/i/eq f g A New Shipment cf CYBUS PRICE Co.’s., Ltd. GOLD MEDAL g FIRE AND THIEF 1 RESISTING SAFES. I 1 S !®Sfe' i i g* wS ou 'Si i IS- ■’>' I j g FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS APPLY TO E I McALISTER CO, LTD. I
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      426 7 THE HORRSR OF IT. Vigorous, healthy folks simply cannot imagine what a horror, what a death-in-life Indigestion really is. They speak lightly of it and say: poor Mrs. So-and-So has some trouble with her stomach.” Some trouble,” forsooth. Of all the ills that afflict humanity none causes more misery than
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      168 7 PRITCHARD C» L? I (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) I NEW SEASON’S =GOODS= I IN OUR I DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Particular attention has been I paid to selecting these —the I Latest in Ladies’ Wear. I Sports’ Coats. I /«xt I W WooNen Coats and Jumpers a k 'AL lilt something
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  • Article
    TRANSACTIONS IN RUBBER.
    888 8 M.M.” A KUALA LUMPUR CASE. In the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday, before Mr Justice Earnshaw, the final stages were reached in the civil suit Meyer and Measor (plaintiff) vs. Khoo Chew Pan, Lim Ee Phok and Tan Jit Chew (Heng and Co. being left out
    M.M.”  -  888 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      377 8 |DELCO LIGHT. I 3 -M 5 A Complete Electric Light Installation with Dynamo, Engine Storage Battery. H 3 Fuel Used—Cheapest Kerosene. 3 Engine Starts—By Pressing a Button. Engine Stops—When Battery is Full. g qi g A Complete Plant can be seen working H' R any dav at our Office in
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      50 8 THAT HEADACHY FEELING arising from constipation, hvenshness, cr < bile, gives place to a sense of clear-headed freshness and general physical comfort when i pgwi have gently cleansed and stimulated the digestive system. Pinkettes are sold by chemists, also post free 60 cents the vial from Dr. Williams’ Aledicine Co.,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      79 8 f JEOEOErIf’C! MBWHmHI Ml eS! Mi jßfggyffig §r|B| M| Sj*jg nyjtfaMf mH ggOOHB 9i vm Hi '.lMm MCZJii i I wiA 1 ,1 a 'I CHOP KOTA.” SOLE AGENTS; ADAMSON, GILS'IT.I.AN Co., Ltd, u (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) ll I PENANG. SINGAPORE MALACCA. I «L JJ SSgllk fit S United States
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  • Article
    THE P.A.M.
    3406 9 SECRETARY RESIGNS. THE MARAMA. A genetal meeting of the Plan'ers’ Association of Malaya was held on Wednesday m Jiuing as the Sungei Ujong Ola l The Chairman (Mr F G Ha r vey). said that t l las*’ meeti» g'h re were 104 members present, which he believed
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    MR. ZACHARIAS.
    237 9 A correspondent writes to the “M.M.”:— Tbe Chairman’s announcement at yesterday’s PAM meeting to the effect that Mr Zicharias has retired frem the Secretaryship to the PAM fell like a bomb-shell upon th< S 5 present, save that instead of a loud noise, a subdue! silence followed. As
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    THE WAGON-PACHAUNG WOLFRAM MINES, LIMITED.
    245 9 MINE TO CLOBE DOWN. An extraordinary general mee'ing of the members of the Wagcn-Pachaueg Wolfram Mines, Limited, was held at the Registered Offices of tbe Company, British India House, 23, Beach Street, Penang, today for the purpose of considering whether the Company should continue mining
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    NORDANAL (JOHORE) RUBBER.
    354 9 The report of the Directors for the year ended. 31st December, 1918, states:—> Estate Area and Cultivation.—During the year a further 190 acres were planted up bringing the total area under cultivation to 2,676 acres, of which 2,125 acres are in bearing. Mr. W. Duncan, General Mamagey
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  • Article
    HIGHLANDS AND LOWLANDS PARA RUBBER.
    305 9 The report of the Directors for the year ended the 31st December, 1918, states: Accounts.—The year’s working resulted in a profit (without deduction of Income Tax) of £54,789 17s. Bd., which with the sum brought forward £45,079 75., amounts to £99.869 4s. Bd. Deducting interim
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  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    196 9 Penang, June 28, 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...slB—nom. M. P. Tapioca ...$18.50 —nonx Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 0z)... $l6 j buy era. Black Pepper. $25 nom White Pepper $4O nom; Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers» Cloves $7O sellers.
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  • Article
    EXCHANGE.
    114 9 Penang, June 28, 1919. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 5/32 4 months' sight Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 Credit ...2/4 21/32 3 Documentary ...*2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank g 3 days’ sight Private g
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICES.
    360 9 PENANG, JUNE 28, 1919. BEEF cts. Soup per catty 20 Roast do 32 Steaks do 32 Stew or Curry Meat do 22 Rump Steak do 32 Ox Tail each 35 do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small do 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of Beef
    360 words
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