Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 31 October 1919

Total Pages: 10
1 10 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1333. No. 252. VOL. LXXVII. FRIDAY, 31st OCTOBER, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 617 1 envelopes all sorts and SIZES printed or plain [he PiMIW SaZETTE PrEBS limited. «PARE NOW FOR THE f stocks of the following ore talking of precious things] now available at Penang. xmas new the cultuked /"1 JODELITE. The original British wood preservative, universally I I YEAR CARDS 1 admitted to
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    • 33 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING I of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest size poster, by The Pining Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed.
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 338 2 [To THE EDITOR OF THE PINANG GaZEIIE.”] Sir—l noticed tn yesterdays issue of the Finang Gazet’e” a letter by Waiting re the ab tve. I wish "O endorse what the writer of 'hat article says, and cannot possibly uoderst-nd why the local Government are so dilatory in th s
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    • 353 2 It will be welcome news to most, oi us that Mr. Lawton, Chief Electrician of the Government Telegraph Service, is in Rangoon in connection with an improved telephone system and the purchase of the Oriental Telephone and Electric Company, Ltd., both here and in India, says a writer
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    • 292 2 [To the Editob or THE "Pdcaxg Sir,May I have the pleasure of a few line». I and twenty-five o-hers from the Straits, eoli-ted in 1917 for the A'gloIndian Forc-i (Infantry) to do oar bit in the Great War, of whom two got their discharge, havirg been claimed
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    • 266 2 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazei-te.”] S lRi The Officer Administering the Gov rnrnent states that it is impossible to get medical men. It is obviously impossible to get men on the terms at present offered by the Straits Government which are much lower than at
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    • 242 2 Sir,In reply to One Interested,’’ I think that in is but necessary to remember the person who founded Penang. It is adequately necessary to open a school in his nams and fac’litate he fa’ure gentration to keep his name in their memory and honour him fur
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  • 302 2 The report of the Lottery Sub-Committee of the Bangkok Our Day” 1918 War Loan Lottery states :The only condition laid down by His Siamese Majesty's Government, in granting permission to hold this Lottery, was that at least 25 per cent, of the totaj sum collected from the
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  • 131 2 A correspondent at Rangoon writes that the Straits merchants there have done no business at all recently in the rice trade and that things are very quiet. No oh« seems o know, he says, when the control will be removed, but the merchants, brokers. and others are
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 307 2 By using A Hall’s Distemper your home can be made brighter, g healthier and more picturesque, J at a cheaper cost than wall-paper, and without V u the objectionable smell of paint. I I Hall’s VS I Distemper L/ 4 (Track Mark.) 1 is deservedly the popular wall covering of
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    • 757 2 HEW ADVERTISEMENT. HA DF |ELD to! POSITION VACANT. MAIACCA. lonoo, I fINO Dresser wanted, good salary to competent AUCTinNFFRQ Apply Manager, Juru Estate, Jura, ''l' Experienced Store-Keeper wanted for a Are prepared to Produce Firm. Applications with references to Box No. 338, c/o Pinang Gazette, Agency, f Qr of every
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 402 2 nnnnnnnnnnnEnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n 9 Wake Up-See Something out of the Ordinary n This is the biggest and best picture programme everyone will say approvingly yf if they see the pictures. Ju H WELL WELL WELL w Nothing can compare with the biggest and best and the biggest and best can only
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  • 786 3 ECHO OF SHANTUNG. The Singapore correspondent of The Times” Trade Supplement writes: One of the present features of the Malaya market which may well be commented on is the decline in the success of Japanese firms. Before the war Japanese houses were neither very numerous nor very
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  • 99 3 [From Our Own Correspondbnt.] Singapore October 30. Sir Laurence Guillemard sails for Singapore on December 19th, probably in the P. and O. steamer Delta. The ex-German vessel Roon has sailed for Java to embark Masters, officers engineers from the German vessels interned in Java. The Indian men of
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1327 3 POSITION WANTED.NOTICES. TENDERS INVITED. x Experienced Planter who u BREAD AND CONFECTIONERY. Wanted.Tenders for the construction o n Pahang ie prepared to prospect v vnui. 15 of of 2Q on P ,BD^° g Frjm and after November 1919. Type ft 3 per Government specifications, investor. No 337 C/ owing to
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    • 547 3 AFRICAN REALTY TRUST, LTD. (Incorporated in Southj“Africa.) *22? ZEBEDIELA §.ooo ESTATES THE FINEST ORANGE LAND IN THE WORLD independence—An income for life—Freedom A payment of £l2O a year for 5 years would provide an annual income of £5OO absolutely beyond question or doubt. Manager, R. A. Davis, Chief Horticulturist to
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  • 858 4 Our references yesterday to the discussion at the Legis’ative Council anent the Penang Hospital bv no merns exhausted all the comments provoked by some of the statements made at Singapore on this subject. To the characteristic audacity of H. E. Mr. James, in suggesting that the demand for
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  • 97 4 [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondbnt.] Singapore, October 31. The Chinese tailors employed by shop» making European clothing in the town area struck work, demanding a 30 per cent rise in wages. The employ era are prepared, to give 15 per cent. The Protector of Chinese charged two headmen
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  • 60 4 Selangor Appointments. [Fbom Oub Own Cobbespondxnt. Kuala Lumpur, October 31. A Land Grants (Selangor) Commission has been formed, the member being the Resident (Chairman), the Hon. Mr. Eric Mapfadyeiv, the Hon. Mir. H. P. Clodd, Mr. E. S. Hose and Mr. Lewton (Brain. A Commission has been
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  • 32 4 [From Oub Own Cobrespondent.] Singapore, October 31. Junkishi Fukuhara, a Japanese Chi«| engineer of the Nankin Maru, was fined $lOO, or 14 days, for taking a photograph at I’ula.u Brani.
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  • 32 4 [From Our Own Correspondent.] Singapore, October 31. The first division of the South Staffordshire Regiment has left England and 14 expected heie in the third week of November.
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  • 81 4 [From Oub Own Cobrespondent.] Singapore, October 31. At the rubber auctions, 1,315 tons werd catalogued, of which 1,187 tons were offered and 774 tong sold. The Madras Government notify, states the Madras Mail” of October 10, they are not prepared ,to -grant passports f<jr the Settlements or
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  • 1435 4 Another of the absurdities of official red tapeism has been brought The Post Office to our notice in connecAg*in. tion with the window delivery system at the Post Office under which a cardboard ticket is issued costing $6 f or a year. If by any chance such
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  • 292 4 ARRIVAL IN PENANG. In his capacity of Officer the Government of the Straits Settler®’ His Excellency Mr. F. 8. C M.Q arrived in Penang this morni accompanied by Mrs. James an A. D. C. and Private Secretary, Mr. Sherwood. His Excellency and suite® the Federal capital last night,
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  • 35 4 y |H pRIWW. tinrebuad <0 To-day’s quotation for buy**. Penang was $137.50 P er sellers; and for refined tn J buyers no sellers. The next meettag ol will be held »n Nor®'»' B
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 122 4 P i PRITCHARD C° L“ (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) I CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS FOR FRIENDS at HOME 2s>a jnsular Manila Cigars. Reina Victorias per box of 100 $22.50 Ktt High Life in the East per box of 50 $10.75 HCtt. Londres per box of 100 $19.00 HCtt.
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    • 14 4 E. O.” TANGO DINNER Every Friday. Latest Dance Music by the E. O.” Orchestra.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 41 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day, and To-morrow, Penang Standard Times: High Water. Low Water. To-day. 3.13 a m 10 00 a m. 4.00 p.m 9.52 p.m, To-mobrow. 3.58 a m. 11.10 a.m. 5 30 p.m. 11.31 p.m.
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  • 187 5 vV DENITCH'S OFFENSIVE. [Reuter's Telegrams.] Stockholm, October 24. YQdeDitch ~i eo ßen.ive on the whole front. e muoique chronicles a successful f CoDl jn the directions of Pskoff, the lsarskoeselo, and mentions the Hix positions in the vicinity of rXeio, as tbe reBuit f an attack by r
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  • 115 5 'REME COUNCIL’S DECISIONS. London, October 24. t important step towards the stabilisaIcf the situation in the Near East was pby the Supreme Council in Paris, k refused Rumania’s demand for both hdthe Maros as far as the Theiss, F 1 r control of the Arabsatmar Railway, Informed Rumania
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  • 75 5 I REPLY TO PARIS. Copenhagen, October 24. IGerman As-embly, tbe Foreign E, p err u tller, referring to the -unci: s request, said Germany r tl{ hunger from he expected to assist j n Ru-sia. Moreover, so K, s a w s not supplied with foodpt p
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  • 48 5 1 RESIDENT’S APPEAL. I Washington, October 24. I Rddent 1 V-?° ther Bick bed R PFeal Ltiiip th? 'n 00 tl3e raem bers re-J-rial Conf tr o U lC atJ tbe National fr’yhope t Ce Conliu ued in session, r klt, »“piw' a dX« prog,am e
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  • 27 5 I- Air M- London October 24. F WBrr iveTatO P i OrtB thafc Ca P tain L W.r ta ftl,& e u route to
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  • 156 5 THE GOVERNMENT DEFEAT. [Rmuth’b Tkjmbamb.] London, October 24. Tbe issue in last evening’s vote was whether alien Masters should be allowed to pilot their own ships into British ports. The Government favoured permits to French Masters, in accordance with a Convention with the French. The Cabinet is
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  • 72 5 FREEDOM OF LONDON CONFERRED. London. October 24, General Diaz, Italy’s Commander-in-Chief, had a great reception in the City to-day, when he received the Freedom of the City of London and a Sword of Honour at the Guildhall, and afterwards lunched at the Mansion House. Tbe large and distinguished
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  • 67 5 REPRIEVE REFUSED. Paris, October 24. President Poincare refused a reprieve to Lenoir, who was connected with the Bonnet Rouge affair, and ordered that he be executed in tbe morning, but a commission of five doctors was directed to examine Lenoir, who is paralysed in the legs, to decide whether
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  • 54 5 Paris, October 24. At bis trial, M. Caillaux demanded to be heard, and passionately protested his ability to vindicate his patriotism, despite evidence of adventurers and cheats at a fabricated trial. The court adjourned till January 14tb, and refused bail, which M Caillaux requested to enable him to
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  • 137 5 WONDERFUL RECEPTIONS. London, October 24. At Windsor (Ontario) message says the Prince of Wales bad a very busy day on October 22nd, visiting the characteristically English cities of Woodstock, Latham and London, centres of important manufacturing and farming communities, which turned out en masse to give ovations
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  • 22 5 According to the New York Herald Paris edition, the Treaty of Versailles will not become effective until November Ist.
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  • 16 5 London, October 24. King Alfonso arrived in London from Paris, travelling incognito.
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  • 34 5 Reuter wires from London on October 24th that owing to fresh cable breakdown?, serious delays are inevitable to all parts, necessitating our reducing the service, to avoid overloading tbe lines still working.
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  • 118 5 PROTESTANT ADVANTAGES. Rome, October 24. Monsignor Menic*tti, Apostolic Vicar in Northern Honan, wrote a repcrt to the Congregation of Propaganda, complaining of the lack cf means of Catholic Missionaries compared with Protes'an's, He says the funds the latter disposed for p osely vising are a hundred times superior
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  • 34 5 London, Occober 24 The Chinese Labour Corps in France is now being repatriated at the rate of 500 daily. Repatriation should be completed by December 31st, if sufficient shipping is available.
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  • 50 5 Loudon October 24. Messrs Montagu and Co’s report of October 23rd attibutes tbe new rise in the price of silvi r to the continuance of the intense demand from China, and says the continent is little dispose»! to luy at the present abnormal level <f pi ices.
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  • 224 5 P.C.C. v, Malakoff Club, Penang Cricket Club entertained, a football eleven from Malakoff Club last evening on the Esplanade, and considerable interest was taken in the match, which provided a keenly contested game, the visitors winning by two goals to one Playing against a breeze in the first half,
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  • 86 5 Donnell and Doig met again on Tuesday afternoon to decide the final of the A Class Single in the S.C.C. Tennis Tournament. The position was 6 all in the thiid. set. Donnell was in good form and won two games in succession, thus securing the match, the complete
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  • 121 5 The Singapore Golf Club competition for the Autumn Cup was played on Saturday and Sunday, 25th and 26th inst., and was won by Mr. D. M. Doig with the net score of 73. The following cards were returned. 1 D. M. Doig 8512 73 H. Tongue an 78 4
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  • 171 5 7 w r -w S.T.’i A cable has been received by Khoja Kanjeebhov Nanjee, President Khoja Ismailie Council. 263. Dalhousie Street Rangoon, from His Highness the Aga Khan, dated London, 13th September Many thanks your telegram. My paternal blessings to all of you in Burma. I
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  • 678 5 Mr. H. N. Winter is managing the Jelutong division of Rembia Rubber Estates. I We regret to learn that Mr. H. Muir has had to go to the General Hospital with chest trouble. Mr. G. W. Struys, traffic superintendent of the Singapore Harbour Board, is taking a
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  • 280 5 Free Fight at Mayor’s Meeting, New York, September’ 24,—1n response to an invitation from the Mayor s Committee on Rent Profiteering, numbers of tenants and landlords gathered at a suburban elementary school last night to discuss their grievances in a conciliatory spirit. The result wa b a
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  • 583 5 WHAT CAUSED THE EXPLOSION In the Second Court, this morning, be fore Mr A C Baker, a middle aged Chinese, who gave the name of Tan Chong Teng, was called upon to shew cause why be should not be bound over to be of good behaviour under Sec.
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  • 339 5 Some little time ago we acknowledged, says the Bangkok Times,-t the receipt of two sums oi Tcs. 50 for the fund being raised by the Minister of the Presbyterian Church in Penang for the family of the late Mr. Alex. Forsyth-Martin. The Tcs. 100 realised $77.25. In
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  • 208 5 Messrs. Sime Darby and Co,, Ltd., Penang, have received the following communication, regarding the proposed flight from London to Australia by Messis. Rigby and Bryce, from Mr Robert Bryce o£ Messrs, the Wilfley Company, Ltd London, dated the 26th September Referring to my previous communications, farther investigation
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  • 185 5 I.—SF.P.” When eight Hokiens were placed before Mr Monk, in the Third Court, Singapore, charged with causing an affray in Banda and Spring streets on Monday night, it transpired that tbe police had come in conflict with the m t 'n and fared the worse. About 9
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  • 114 5 The sec 'nd perfor in a nee last night, was much better attended and the programme went with an excellent swing encores being the order of the evehing. To-night there will be a complete change of programme, Miss Dorothy Nall will give some new sketches, Miss Jorie
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  • 219 5 The hearing in the case of N. Tekeltoba, who is charged with receiving an illega gratification of $4O from a Chinese chant, who wanted to Load goods on to ship, was concluded before Mr. Dodd, sitting in the Third Court, Singapore, says the Free Press.’-’ For his defence
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  • 69 5 London, October 19.The Court of at Edinburgh heard counsel in appeal for defen-» dant, in the action by Mrs. Besant against tho proprietors of the Daily Graphic” for £I,GOQ damages, for alleged libel. Mrs. Besant ?ai<f the Daily Graphic” falsely and calumiously* stated that she was interned
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  • 45 5 Tbe Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m to-day l.Two Step The Morquito’s Parade ...Whitny 2 Polka Una Polka ...Hartmann 3. Selection Leslie Stuart’s Songs ...God'rey 4. Waltz PaFB ng Clouds. Prout 5. March TbeGladiator ...Sousa
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  • 1095 6 THE COLONY’S BILL. A Bill intituled an Ordinance to regulate the keeping of printing presses and the printing of books, documents and newspapers was formally read a first time at the meeting of the Legislative Council on Monday. Naturally, says the Straits Times we have looked
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 209 6 JSCiXM©3X!XĔm3XKI I DELCO! ig S R ELECTRIC LICHT SETS H q 8 I The Ideal Light for Clubs and Institutions of all kinds, q The following Clubs use or have ordered DELCOS. S u Sungei Patani Club. New Club, Taiping. M H Krian Club, Parit Buntar. Kinta Club, Batu Gajah.
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    • 147 6 BB l PARI P A N LACQUER ENAMEL. The Finest Enamel for indoor or outjn Decoration for Or H WALLS IT IS UNRIVALLED W|Th WOODWORK REPUTATION OF vn DOORS 5 Y EAR S ceilings YOUR fiends will env MOTOR CARS YOU YOUR HOUSE id YACHTS o YOU S RAILWAY E
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  • 651 7 "TOO-OLD-AT-FORTY MYTH EXPLODED. Have you noticed how many young old men there are abou’ asks Mr Charles Proctor, in the Daily Despatch.” Ou« might almost say that since the second yea> of the war, or, to be more precise, since the war, there seem to be practically no
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 734 7 gig mosquitoes smell Fresh Blood That tiny wound or cut attracts Mosquitoes, V Flies, Gnats, Midge®—all deadly disease carrying insects. After alighting oq. foul su bstances they wilt settle on you and in < an instant pierce the skin with their sharp g/* Hf* ding resulting m MALARIA and serious
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    • 275 7 WHAT NURSES CARRY TO WAR. I wel} remember the first party of nurses we took out,” said the chief stewardess of one of the steamers which acted as transports between England and the Cape during the South African war of nineteen years ago. The ship seemed just a great hospital,
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    • 211 7 I Underwood I x n I STANDARD I J Cpperoriters j The Machine You 8 u n n d 0 will Eventually Buy E S n n n n n n PATERSON, SIMONS Co, LIMITED. a n K El (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.) 0 8 PENANG. SINGAPORE <£ KUALA LUMPUR. W
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  • 758 8 Forecast of F. M 8. Action We have received from a 'veil informed source (state- the Malay Mail) a rough forecast of Government action with regar d to grants of land in the F. M. S. to e x-service men. According to our informant, the position is
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  • 133 8 My moat recent impression of Lord Fisher, eaya the Parliamentary correspondence of the Yorkshire Post” is an old man with a hard-bitten face and a frosty non-commis‘al eye, who, when some austere spirit moves him, comes into the Peers’ Gallery of tho House of Commons, and,
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  • 117 8 The preliminary enquiry into a charge of hou-ebreaking by night, accompanied by causing grievr us hurt and the f t, in a dwelling of one Li Ah Son, on the 17th instant, was concluded at the Police Court, Balik Pulau, before Captain N M Hashim, the accused being
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 258 8 B MALTHOID. 5? 3 X p* MALTHOID. Is a Roofing for all kinds of Permanent and Jg Temporary Buildings» Railway Carriages, Boat Decks etc* X X MALTHOID. Is a Floor Covering for Hospital Floors and X Bathroom Floors. It is Vermin Proof and Insect Proof and will last longer than
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    • 405 8 Silence Is Solden WHEN Y ou want a very THE SPECIAL BLEND. 5 SBNB Ml Electric Starter HAIG HAIG’S I flB FIVE STARS I U LIQUEUR WHISH, IS THE MOTORIST’S 1 THE R.ARb spirit Th at GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT s REFRESHES THERE’S POWER BEHIND IT! COMPARABLE IN (AAVanderveUl F* and QUALITY.
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  • 834 9 PENANG TOPICS. iiAwine from the S:raits Time? The ;‘i-v L a fuller report of official We 3 n n Penang matters, in the LegisthaQ tho we h&Ve already n n Mr G A Hall (acting Res Th e 1 n f Penang), said with reje°j EX' Question of
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  • 1016 9 st have look. *£•l, Genera] E L U^ Par iiament Times (C Ctl0 «*7’ Tuesday’s -•«Mr ls gone K(J) n unofficial ranks, hardly a single face could be described as familiar. Changes are wholesome occasionally, and new men are entitled to an opportunity of proving themselves, so we
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  • 79 9 Dedication Festival. Saturday Nov. Ist All Saints Day. 7.30 a m. Holy Commu-iion. 6.30 p.m, Communicants’ Guild Service. Sunday, Nov. 2nd: 7.45 a.m. Litany. 8 am. Holy Communion (with hymns). 5.15 p m. Children’s Service. 6.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. At the evening Service the Resident
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  • 190 9 OIL SHIP ON THE SCENE Messrs Islay, Kerr ffi Co. Ltd, the Penang Agents of the British India Company, were notified this morning that the Fazilka, which left here for Madras on Wednesday, with passenger?, mails and cargo, is ashore on the Nicobar Islands, which lie over 400
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  • 281 9 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,”) By train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 6 p.m pore and Hongkong— Jon Saturdays Kuala Kubu. Kuala Lumpur and Seremban y By train 10 a.m Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping j 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m Ipoh, Batu
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  • 51 9 Nov 2 and 3 Kuala Lumpur Bidey Nov 4.Reel Practice, Tcwa Hail, 6 p.m Nov 5.—P C.C Tennis Championship (Final) 5 pm. Nov 7, 9 and 11. Chiagiy Procession, Penang. Nov 13,—Penang Turf Club Meeting, at 4-15 p.m Chamber of Commerce. Nov 15.Fire Brigade Display, Dato Kramat, 4
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  • 115 9 Penang, October 31, 1919 (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank}. London Demand Bank ...2/4 1/4 4 months sight Bank ...2/4 5/8 3 Credit ...2/4 7/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 29, 32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Mouimein Demand Bank s 3 days’sight Private b
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  • 81 9 The following are the latest quota ions in Messrs. Kenne iy ffi Co. s snare list: Yesterday. To-day o Ĕ 2 SHARES. S, J >- -2 3 "3 3Q 02 Mining. 5 c. Sc. Sc. c. North T. 1.70 1.75 1.75 1.80 Taiping Tin 1.60 1.70 1.65
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  • 143 9 Mr, H. de H. Smith, Chairman of the Lower Perak D.P.A., writes that hi oui report of the P.A.M. meeting held in Penang on October 27th, he was reported re-licensing Copra Dealers as having said, Coconuts as well were being stolen, and attempts tc> introduce licences would
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  • 186 9 The Directors submit herewith statement of accounts for tbe year ended 31st March, 1919, duly certified by the Auditors, The net profit for the year (after writing off depreciation of dredge, buildings, plant and machinery amounting to £3,772 12s lOd) wag £906 10 11, add balance brought
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  • 20 9 The following are additional rubber outputs ior September Holland American lbs 897,061 Netherlands Lar.gkat 31,650 Si Pare 45,118
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  • 79 9 Messrs. Allen Dennys Co. advise us that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them at private and auction sales held this week Cts Per Lb. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 89 to 92 J diamond No. 2 78 89 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 81
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  • 192 9 Penang, October 31, 1919. S. P. Tapioca No. 2 Jl2.4osales M. P. Tapioca £l2,7ssales Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 Ibe. 5 oz) sl6£ buyers. Black Pepper $25 nom White Pepper $65 sellers. Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $5O sellers Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 353 9 Forasoii tucis ior fianitFS. w*’ Hwtaf decided to bay a Tractor, the next question is which Tractor. SaeHitk some of the important questions which will help the Planter to Traotor operates with kerosene oil (coal oil which is much abeaper than gasoline, and average consumption is about two gallons to
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 1460 10 P.BO -B?i™ K. P,M. AND (IMCOBPOBATED IN HOLLAND.) faelep/jone fro. 582. telegrams.— Paketvaart'' Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. Langs», Lho-Semawe, Segli, Sabang, Olehleh, Sibolga, Fortnight!v Van Noort PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. Padan Benkoelen and Batavia. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) m n j zn*<i>x .ox- Rochussen
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    • 590 10 Hgß X- M UNI-LECTRic* «ELECTRIC LICHT POWES CEHUn; 0| A complete self contained nnit sleeve valve, four cycle engj" and electric generator one base, with radiator and tank" No .tor.ge batteries Nocom. cation», >o eimple tbat,ny one Cln operate it. Q Generate, direct ewrent no Volta. Cepadty 750 watts-fat. 1«
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    • 310 10 THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INIU LIMITED. (Incorporated in England), Authorised Capital <l,O Subscribed Capital Paid-up 3» Reserve Fund and Undivided I Profits awl Board of Directors. R. J. Black, Esq., (Chairman), J. M. RyikM H. Melvill Simons Esq., P. R. ChwaaiM Sir David Yule, Lord Carmichael, GCS I, Util K
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