Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 September 1919

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 208. VOL. LXXVII. WEDNESDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 954 1 ART BIOGRAPHIC STUDIO "NIKKO” Jh PENANG ROAD. tU oi ease READ THIS! annnHnnnnnnnnnnnnnnHnnnnHnnnnn n Boon to Nloffusil I 3 H For one Month only. g ReCeiVed_ g I I f A SMALL SHIPMENT I < A A S of Eli —*&E>vs. n nw n D I /AW In regard to
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    • 34 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest j size poster, by i The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed
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  • 1764 2 A DAVIS CUP FOR WOMEN? [From Our Own Correspondent.] London, August 7. Why not a Davh Cap for women lawn tennis players The proposal is seri .usly made and is, I understand, under consideration. Mrs Hall Walker, the wife of the breeder of King Edward’s last
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  • 175 2 S. T. The Singapore Yacht Club’s race for the President’s Cup took place on Sunday morning, seven boats competing. Mr A A Smith started the race at 10 a m.; there was only a light breeze. The Betty was first over the line, closely followed by
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  • 23 2 Yesterday’s tennis tie resulted us under A Class Singles—W H Threlfall—4o beat AWde W Harries—ls 3 by I—6, B__6, 6—3.
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  • 80 2 The concluding event in the PC C bowls tournament, the Single Handicap final, was played last evening, when J Duguid (scr) beat W S Dunn 2 by 21—15. The winners of ths various events are as under Championship—J M Cha’mers. Runnerup— W S Dunn. Single Handicap—J Duguid.
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  • 179 2 On the Balestier ground, in a pulo match, the Blues repre s ented by (1) R Manasseh, (2) F T S Newell, (3) R F de S Onraer, (4) W F Mackray played Whites (1) D Campbell, (2) Waterhouse, (3) H F CookeYarborough, (4) C E Harston The
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  • 110 2 —S.T.” A large crowd of spectators gathered to witness the baseball game on the S C C ground on Saturday between the American and Japanese teams. This was a return game. When the teams met before, the Americans proved the winners by 5-3. The Japanese turned the tables on
    —S.T.”  -  110 words
  • 41 2 The Beach Road ground, Singapore, was crowded on all sides on Saturday afternoon for the replayed final for the Colman Shield between the Malay Police and Sempolan Muhebah Club. This time the Marine Police won by 3 0.
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  • 74 2 Last Sunday’s shoot, Rapids at 200, 300 and 400 yards, resume I as under Pte Lira Teik Soon H’cap .40 made 75 4G G N Saye .60 67.00 Coy S/Maj G E Wright Motion .37 56.65 Winner—Pre Lim Teik Soon. Best nett score was the winner’s
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  • 92 2 Canapathipilla, a Tamil overseer at one time employed in the P WD in Ktdah, who was produced at the Colombo Police Court a fortnight previously by Mr Ferguson, Assistant Superintendent of Police, CID, as a person warned on a warrant; iesued by the F M S
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  • 204 2 A Fleet Surgeon asks the ‘‘Field whether a batsman was out when he was caught in the deep field, and the fieldsman collided with the screen when in the act of making the catch. A fieldsman may lean against the boundary to catch or field
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 147 2 -I—.,— S fe £> GCJ 0 «HK3» OEE33 ikWWWnW» 8 BS i RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, j NORTH AM ROAD, PENANG. I The MOST reasonable Hotel in the Settlement I A HOME OF COMFORT. RATES $5.50 to SJO per day. J I* Special terms to monthly guests and theatrical Companies, I KERDYK
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    • 360 2 XEW ADV ERT| POSITI D mobilised officer *****<i I patriated, yeara r( speaks Tamil, Malay and^,. ex Petie lle excellent credentials W on rubber estate. App u b£ c/o Pinang Gazette. Iyß 'X No. POSITION A Chinese Book-keeper with thorough knowledge 0 counts. Good salary u 'JAc. Apply to Box
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 275 2 nnnacmnnnunnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnna n n H The Policy of Q g IMPERIAL Pa™ g y-j AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE. H 0 Is not to crow every time like a fighting cock and you all q 0 know that it is open to accept every challenge and defies q 0 all boastful competitions.
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  • 403 3 A Simla message of August 18 states that Mr G H Day and Mr C R Bathurst, representatives of the Ministry of Labour, England, who have come out as a travelling advisory board, arrived in Simla on Saturday, and during their stay of about a. week here
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  • 116 3 In view of the strong feeling which exists in Ceylon against the admission of enemy subjects into Ceylon at least for a large number of years, the terms of the Bill must bring disappointment, although no blame could be attached locally. Mr F E Mackwood, Chairman
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  • 80 3 At Kuala Lumpur Assizes on Saturday, before the acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, Mr Justice Innes, Swee Lai, for robbing Chan Shuk Woo at about the four and a half mile on the Ulu Klang road on August 7th was sentenced to four years’ rigorous imprisonment. Abdullah bin
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  • 81 3 Melbourne, Ju y 29 —lt is announced that the Lord Chancellor of England, ac companied by Lady Birkenhead, will travel to Australia on a visit by the Blue Funnel liner Nestor, which leaves Adelaide on Thursday for Liverpool on her next outward voyage. Lord and
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1489 3 M nnsKI ONS 0NS WANTED. NOTICES. TENDERS INVITED. lire billet 3| Owners of R nbbet Estateg t 0 wiahi FEDERATED MAI AV «TATFC Excellent- testimonials, dispose of same should communicate direct r cutlf l t.U MALAY STATES B o r 0 6 7, c/o Pinang Gazette. with P. G. Box
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    • 211 3 THE WOMANLY W3MIN. I CHARMING AND OVERFLOWING WITH HEALTH. Most of us can call to mind girls whom nothing daunts. They have all the energy of a man, and yet retain their womanliness. They go steadily on from day to day quite unaffected, by ailments and nervous fears. It is,
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    • 222 3 PRITCHARD C° L° (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) “TOILET REQUISITES.” Our Stationery Department is replete with all classes of goods for Toilet use. Toilet SoapPears Unscented $3.50 doz. cakes. 4 V\ P ears Scented 1.80 Box of 3. 1 P (fj) Vinolia (Otto) 2.10 Vinolia (Floral) 1.05 Premier 70 Allenbury’s
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  • 52 4 Cubitt—On September 4, at Newcastle under.Lyne, Staffs to Mr and Mrs GES Cubitt, a daughter. Chbong—On September 7, at Bangor, 6, Nassim Road, Singapore, the wife of Dr Cheong Cnee Hai, a s >n. Jones—On September 6, at 330, Pasir Panjang, Singapore, to Mr and Mrs H A Jones,
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  • 1311 4 I.—“ M.M The death of Ad ni-al Lord Charles Beresford recalls tha friction that existed between the late Admiral and Lori Fisher during the latter’s term at the Admiralty. Both in the Navy and in pubic a great deal of party-spirit was engendered in the discussion cf their
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  • 1738 4 nceu i” S. F P.” Apropos of the Government’s refusal to reserve land in Penang Land f° r building purposes for Reservation. any particular community, the Hongkong Legislative Council recently passed a Bill to provide that no person shall reside within the southern portion of the Island
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 139 4 CBS I Fort-Reviver I I THE WONDERFUL NON- I ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT. g "<7? liqueur ‘fionie.” B It is a combination of pure fruit juices |I ff re-inforced with nerve foods such as Glycero g 1 g Phosphates, Lecithin and Organic Phosphates g 1 1 of the Nuclein Group. Stocked in
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    • 25 4 THE CRAG HOTEL PENANG HILLS. The Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements.' Completely Renovated. Bungalows for families, also single and double rooms. Laundry on the Premises.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 39 4 THE TIDES. The following are the titles for To-day, and To-morrow, Penang Standard Times:— High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.00 m’nt. 6.36 a.tn. 12 20 p.m, 6.58 p.m. To-morrow. 1,00 am. 7 12 am. 1.00 p.ra 7 31 p.m.
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  • 137 5 IN GLASGOW. (Rm»’» Thjwbamb.] London, September 8. tf b in'ere=t is evinced iu the Trade 3 Congress, which opens at Glasgow l D 3 Tlie \hief subjects fur discussion are 10 jft q y ft lisdion and the fighting in Russia, tS ‘J' o f which direct
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  • 75 5 ARRIVAL IN LONDON. Loudon, September 8. T^ te is much speculation as to fhether Colonel John Ward, who f a ju-t returned from Russia, attend the Trades U> ion Congas. Colonel Ward, interviewed in London ««terday, emphatically denied that Kolt nllS whom he knew well, fgs a
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  • 248 5 The agitation that is being engineered here to scuttle out of Russia, says the “Daily Despatch is the work of those very people who struggled to keep us out of the war, and would have had us betray Belgium and France Look at their names They voted
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  • 47 5 german d legates for Washington. Faris, September B.—Following an apby the Executive Committee of General Confederation of Labour, M. Clemenceau prevailed upon the InterA;ted Snprt me Council to invite Germany ‘o’ her a lien to send delegates to the ft ernaticnal Labour Conference at Washington,—Havas.
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  • 41 5 Paris, September 8 Ried Marshal Allenby has arrived in hrjs f newspapers declare that the situain regard to Syria is easier, and men'‘3n a report Hiat Field Marshal Allenby ■Aciog to England to advise that Franc? t’te mandate for Syria.
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  • 27 5 ON NEW GOVERNOR. Shanghai, September 6. ttrt eOQI noeesage says a bomb was ,i r. Ru &t Garou Saito, the new Governor es who was unhurt.
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  • 48 5 r hri$ tlJ t f, P ,fni ber B—Korean in Otce stat 6 so long as Japan tries by -he on! r e orfa there will be strife. Cs ®ntrifc/ mBDUPr reconciling the two ‘ni Ca 18 Korean independence, with reia ionB established with Japan.
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  • 18 5 Rotterdam, September 8. Msflu V a cotton warehouse at the Wder. datDa^e «mounting to 2,500,000
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  • 55 5 THE CAPIURE OF KIEFF. [Rium'i Twininn J Odessa, September 7. With the loss of Kieff, ihe Bolshevists must have abaodoned any hope of retaking Odess indeed they will have their work cut iut to escape the meshes of a huge encii cling movement, Denikin’s men are showing the
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  • 89 5 A SERIOUS FIRE. Archangel, September 5. A huge fire on Maimaxi Island was extinguished after destroying timber and sawmills. The damage is at least 60,000,000 roubles. Foul play is The hulk of the loss falls upon Bri*i a h Companies. The British I vaeuation. Preparation for the withdrawal
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  • 63 5 Washington, Augujst 16.—Munitions and stores for Koltchak’s army in Siberia are being rushed to Vladivostok by the American Government. In addition to 45,000 rifles and several millions of rounds of ammunition that have already been sent from San Francisco, a large amount of additional equipment will go
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  • 15 5 Stockholm, September 8. There are 250 deaths from cholera in Petrograd daily.
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  • 40 5 ,—Havas. RUMANIANS TO WITHDRAW. Paris, September B.—lt is rumoured in Paris that the Rumanians are on the point of withdrawing their troops from Budapest, the real reason being the reopening of railway traffic between Hungary and Rumania, via Szjlnok.
    ,—Havas.  -  40 words
  • 43 5 ,—Havas. Paris, September B.—German papers state that tie German Government will respond to the Allied ultimatum by replying that the change can only be made with the consent of the National Assembly. The time limit of the Entente is insufficient.-
    ,—Havas.  -  43 words
  • 41 5 .—Havas. Paris, September B.—The Council of Five has received no official advices that Rumania, Serbia and Czecho-Slovakia will refuse to sign the Austrian Treaty. In Paris circles it is believed these states will sign despite the rumour. —Havas.
    .—Havas.  -  41 words
  • 343 5 Peking, August 21. —Reuter’s Agency learns that the signing of the Austrian Peace Treaty has been postponed at the request of the Austrians, who desire first to adjust certain matters with China. Though these have not been stated, it is understood that the Austrian Concessions in China
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  • 17 5 London September 8. Silver is at 61d spot and 58 3/4d forward. The market is steady
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  • 85 5 Havas. PEACE TREATY DEBATE. Paris, September B.—M Barthou, io the Chamber of Deputies, concluded a critical speech on the treaty of peace by recom mendiog ratification to Parliament and pleading attenuating circumstances. M Franklin Bouillon delivered a violent speech, in which he held M Clemenceau personally responsible for
    Havas.  -  85 words
  • 150 5 Shocking Occurrence Near Rawalpindi. An official telegram Rawalpitd the 2nd September, states The sixty-five up passenger train ran into a cutting which had slipped at mile 260 between Ohabba and Undhri Ten coaches were sma-hed and piled on top of each other in the cutting. Eight dead
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  • 95 5 A verdict of suicide from opium poisoning was returned by the Penang Coroner to-day in the inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Khoo Cheng Keo, an employee of an opium smoking shop in Kimberley Street. Deceased was discoveied unconscious in his bed on the morning
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  • 67 5 In the Police Court, to-day, bsfore Mr S H Langton, Boay Chow, a Chinese contractor and house owner, was fined $5O and costs of summons for rai-ing the rent of a room in a house in Madras Lane let to a Malay. The rent had been increased three
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  • 29 5 Singapore, September 10. [Fbom Ouk Own Correspondent.] Several Chinese were fined $25 each at Singapore for exporting small quantities of rice in sampans during last week.
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  • 240 5 Simla, August 30th.—Telegrams for the week ended the 23rd August show that rainfall has been general throughout India and Burma. In Assam the prospects of crops other than autumn rice and jute were not favourable. The price of rice had risen high. The harvesting of autumn paddy
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  • 60 5 CHINESE LADY’S SUCCESS. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, September 10. The results of the King Edward VIJ Medical School autumn examinations are published. Miss Lee Choo Neo, A C Jumcaux, Boey Peng Sam, Cheng Ah Koon and Ou Kok Bu have pissed the Licenciate examination. Misi Neo
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  • 222 5 Paris, July 24.—The chamber to-day discussed the interpellation on the measures which has Government intends to take to protect French industry against the invasion of German manufactured goods. M. Claussat, Socialist Deputy for Thiers, the cutlery centre in the Puy de Dome, said the Germans were offering cutlery
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  • 127 5 Per N Y K as Kaga Maru, from London, Aug B.—To Singapore: Miss Revett, Mrs T Secular, Mrs V Tyack and child, Mrs Allen, Mr J W Russell, Mr R B Watkin, Mr R J Hamilton, Mr A II Gallie, Mr R Murray, Nai Chai, Teng
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  • 582 5 The successful candidates in the Hongkong Matricu'ation Examination held at Penang in July, 1919, are as follows (a) Candidates who have passed and who are entitled to join the Medical Faculty Cheah Swee Cheng—S XI, Yeo Choon Hooi—S X I and Lee Hong Boh—S XI. (b) Candidates
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  • 801 5 TOM.” Mr A Van Vollenhoven, of the K P M, haves to-day on transfer to Batavia. Mrs W L Wright and infant and Miss Haughton arrived at Penang to-day by the Fazilka. Mr Beavan arrived at Penang this morning from Hongkong by the Fook Sang. Mr G
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  • 786 5 SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET. A special meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town was held in the Municipal Council Chamber yesterday afternoon Those present were Messrs G A Hereford (President), F Duxbury, Quah Beng Kee, Yeoh Guan Seok, Chee *Wor Lok, with Dr J S Rose (Municipal Health Officer),
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  • 465 6 Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd,, Manchester, reported on Wednesday. August 6th, as follows Yostor* Liverpool Cotton. a y Uast Week Fully. Mid-American—Spot 20 39 21.86 Mid-American, Current Month 19.50 21.36 Sakellaridis. F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 31.00 27.09 do. Current Month 31.25 27.09 New York Cotton. Spot—Cents. 3 2.00
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  • 322 6 There was some excitement in local circles, says the Times of Ceylon on August 26th, when copra touched Rs. 124 per candy. But things are decidedly better in the Straits. Perhaps ib is known (directors, agents and secretaries included) to a few thab the
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  • 109 6 In the days when the National Debt was a ft-w paltry hundred millions it used to be eaid that we were drinking ourselves out of debt. The consumption of liquor was large, end taxation, though not oppressive, brought a handsome sum to the Exchequer. Some idea of
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 280 6 I—. ■3 1 jji I ARK SOME Of THE USERS OF 5 DELCO I- ELECTRIC LICHT SETS B i IN YOUR DISTRICT WHAT THEY j THINK OF THEM. g i SOME USERS.’ H S' j 5 CALEDONIA ESTATE, Proeinee Wellesley. EASTERN SHIPPING Co., Penang. M I SUNGEI PATANI CLUB, Xeda6.
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    • 201 6 uh in iwiwii i— i i— l ln?l "inmiiii in i—iii im rm R. YOUNG i CO.. Lti, 0 PENANG. 1 n I mmbesbhmrri i II 11 FANCY “MOSAIC” 2 Q Pressed Concrete Flooring Tile* H I R 0 xlx T Great Variety in Artistic Colors Pattern I IH o
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  • 569 7 fl0 W TO PREVENT IT. ~s D j »ud»R«’. BA > Ban<)C> Pr’ 1 co „rribote<i to “Everymana n »D» rH the influenza epidemic, states J,»’ t«i,l C.U36 of the present an unknown quantity. i« ,,e |to the treatment he say» of the disease is still a 0"“ there
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  • 175 7 A glowirg tribute to tbe good looks of a presebt-day Englishman is paid by a tiuin ccrrespodnent who, returning from a ag visit to the United States says one of Mr first impressions was the remarkably appearar ce of Englishmen generally. “It is quite delightful,” she write?, ■to
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  • 862 7 M.M THE ESTATE’S PROSPECTS. I The annual meeting of the shareholders of I TIT C C ufcs Ltd held at Kuala siding n Saturda y» Mr F G Harvey preh3?°u hai I mar t Said the acrea g e account has be en altered, it being 10 acres
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  • 113 7 Penang, September 10, 1919 {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). i London Demand Bank 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 1/2 3 Credit ...2/4 23/32 3 M Documentary ...2/4 3/4 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank g 3 days’ sight Private r
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  • 904 7 DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The Directors of Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging, Ltd., report for the year, ended 31st December, 1918, as follows: In the report for the year ended 31st December, 1917, the hope was expressed that the Dredge w’ould be ready for work early in 1919. Shipping and
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  • 369 7 DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The Directors of Austral Malay Tin, Ltd., report for the year ended 31st December, 1918, as follows: The principal work during the year was the close prospecting and development of the Ulu Yam property. As a result an area of about 600 acres was
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  • 430 7 THE FIFTH MEETING. The fifth meeting of the Brown Bast Investigation Committee was held at the Offices of the Department of Agriculture, F.M.S., on August 28th at 10 a.m. Present were Messrs. R. M. Richards, Mycologist, M.P. A. A. (Chairman) A. G. G. Ellis, Acting Chief Agricultural
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  • 24 7 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $135.50 per picul, business done; and for refined tin $136.50 per picul, business done.
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  • 142 7 Penang, September 10, 1919. S. P. Tapioca No. 2 $l4| —buyers. M. P. Tapioca $l4| —sellers Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coaet 3 lbs. 5 oz) SI6J buyer? Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $65 sellers. Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings sso| sales Gloves $7O
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  • 99 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. j SHARES. >. a M m a Rubber (Dollar.) sc. c. c. sc. Kedah 3.00 410 4.00 4.20 Malakoff 5.00 5.25 5.10 5.30 cum P.-Perak 3.00 3.25 3.15 3.25 Semanggol Or 2.00 2.10
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  • 15 7 The following is an additional rubber output for August Ayer Molek lbs. 12,830
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  • 59 7 Sept 13.—Ninth Ordinary Gene al Mpaiing of Termerloh Coconut Rubber Estate Ltd, No 9 Beach Street, 12 noon. Sept 14.—P.V.R.C. Shoot, Deliberate, 7-30 a.m. sept 19,—Lodge Kriau, Fa: it Buutar. Regular Meeting, 6-30 pm. Sept 20.—Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd., Meeting, Downing Street, noon. Sept 21.—Penang Swimming Club, Prit
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  • 49 7 The Band will play the following programme of music an the Esplanade from 6 pan. to-day I. Ballet Music In The Ope;a Faust ...Gounod 2 Poppies... Japanese R.mauze ...Moret 3. Wahz Well Treated ...Metra 4. Polka Chant du Coq ...Short 5. March Ihe King Mu keteer Howson
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  • 554 7 A Thorough Investigation. The Pioneer’s London military correspondent writes —The whole subject of military organisation of the Indian Empire is to be thoroughly considered and deliberated upon by the reform committee just set up by the Government and of which Lord Esher is to be the
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  • 224 7 Yesterday’s Late Arrivals Thye Op, Eosoff, 23, Began Serai, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Yen, Akaib, 22, Salak, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Kwong Tong, Sabat, 20, Sungei Lalang, Thye Hong Chan, general. Flying Dragon, Dain, 36, Port Weld, Poh Seng Co, general. To-day’s Arrivals. Foik Sang, Mitchell, 1,987, Hongkong,
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  • 325 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States, By train 7.15 a.m. Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m. pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and ”> Tapah Road J 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson
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  • 136 7 44 L. and C. E.” The homeward mail “C” by the Euryaius, closes at 10 a.m. on Friday. Nothing further has transpired as to toe despatch of the mails for the Strairh Settlements, Borneo, Siam and Netherlanca India per Holt steamer via Birkenhead. Last week we questioned whether
    —44 L. and C. E.”  -  136 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 140 7 ESCAPE from pain. u s a lingering, maddening life of pain ra ?ed you and made you sick at heart? a cruel earache, a rasping pain in e 3a dc, or the fiery anguish of Rheumatism you of joy and made the whole full of black gloom. Then you d
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1702 8 p g O .BRITISH INDIA J 4isha K. P. M. A (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE feS SgK nn „.Ten onr. .«n t AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. 1 (INCORPORATED BOLL APCAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) I ?fo. 582. telegramsPaketvaart" companies Incorporated in England.) EUROPEAN
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    • 612 8 BA NKB. hartered AUSTRALIA AN 0 c (Incorporated iaEnglandbH A ja Paid up Capital Reserve Fund «1, 200 f Head Offi t e £l,au °.OQQ lo Amritsar, Bangkok 3 B BrS cheB Canton, Cebu C'olnn“i tavia B omh. v Kobe k W Kual gkOng ilo,lo Xoh D< S’ Medan, York,
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