Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 June 1920
1920-06-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1920-06-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 126. VOL. LXXVIII. WEDNESDAY. 2nd JUNE, 1920. PRICE 15 CENTS,20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement447 1920-06-02 1 r THE NIKKO j STUDIO NOW AT 7. northam road, LNear CHIN SENG Co., Ltd. aaa3gßaa aaßtimaß ninnnnni a [MINI MAX] If Jire Extinguishers. SIMPLICITY.— No experience is necessary to use the appliance. X® *7 7 EFFECTIVENESS. Fire Brigades are rapidly adopting it for first aid purposes. ECONOMY.— Refills supplied447 words
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Advertisement23 1920-06-02 1 CtHE BESI CAR IN TOWNJ I f 5 I I > MWinoKurc-MMawAw»-' f Sole Agents S.S. a f.M.S. LOng S«m Leong A Co, I23 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement3078 1920-06-02 2 POSITIONS VACANT.NOTICES.' I INSURANCE. The subscription List will close on or before June Is lh |lpg 1 Notice is hereby given tha r Mr. B I MAWIOMAL MUTUAL LIO Engineer wanted to take charge of lee Cowan hag reBigne d f rom the service of the I&FTSggKaK! BMOCIAVIOH OF AUMUULILA,3,078 words
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Article1252 1920-06-02 3 MR. HANDLEY PAGE’S SPEECH. Speaking at a luncheon given after an inepectiou of part of tbe aircraft and equipment purchased by the Aircraft Disposal Company, Ltd., frem tbe British Government, Mr Handley Page said You have seen some small portion of the material which has been acquired1,252 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement711 1920-06-02 3 straits Settlements and Federated Malay States. VICTORY BONDS. Bearing interest from the date of purchase at 5 per cent, per annum, payable on the ist September, and the ist March* REPAYABLE AT PAR ON THE 18T SEPTEMBER. 1934* PRICE OF ISSUE-100 per cent AU proceeds of this issue will be711 words
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Advertisement279 1920-06-02 3 STRAIGHT TO THE MARK. It Goes Where the Pale is—AMI Steps IL A man or woman who has never suffered the excruciating agonies of Sciatica eannok realize the full intensity of pain. And a man or woman who has over suffered Sciatica can never forget it To such sufferers Little's279 words
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Advertisement132 1920-06-02 3 > The Negative FLAG of the Naval Code.. lir —Say “NO” when Zf/ J*7 offered IMITATIONS II^ ea P eri ins’ Sauce. To distinguish the original and genuine tjMW Worce s t ers hi re Sauce from the many see tfiat the signature of LEA PERRINS appears in White across132 words
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Article687 1920-06-02 4 THE MOTOR CAR CASE. The hearing of the suit brought by Mr Choy Goon Yen against Mr F H McCormack in which the pl-iin iff is claim ing the sum of $lO,OOO, including expenses, as damages for injuries cau-ed to the plaintiff by the alleged negligent driving of687 words
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Article48 1920-06-02 4 The f dlowing are the numbe s of ani vals from and departures to the Madras Presidency fur the m >nth < f May 1920, furnishei by the Deputy Controller of Labour:— Adults. Minors. Arrivals 5195 560 Departu-es 5209 lcB The arrivals relate to aided passengers only.48 words
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Article149 1920-06-02 4 BRITISH INDIAN COMMISSION. Weltevreden, June 2.—The British Indian Sugar Commission of 17 members has arrived at Sourabaya to study the Java sugar industry. The President is Mr. Noyce, and the Secretary, Mr. Gilliat. The all-day cricket match arranged for to-morrow between P.C.C. and P.RC. has been cancelled, owing149 words
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Article2164 1920-06-02 4 S. F. P. MONDAY’S MEETING. His Exce lency the Governor and Commander in Chief (Sir Laureuce kcb), presided at M mday’s meeting of the Council. There were «Iso present His Excellency the General Officer Commanding rhe Troops (Maj r General D H RidoU’, KBB, CB, cmg\ the Hon—“ S. F. P. ” - 2,164 words
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Article178 1920-06-02 4 In tbe Seremban Police Court on Friday la t, before Mr H H Bmks, Magistrate, tha gang of twenty odd Chinese, including wo women, who were arrested by Inspector Lloyd, Mr Me Fall, Assistant Protector of Chinese, and a party of Police, on the t p178 words
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Article124 1920-06-02 4 Official Announcement. We are officially informed says the Malay Mail” that His Fxcelbney the Commissioner, with the approval of th Secreta r y of State for the Colonies, has been pleased to approve the grant of thtfollowing allowances in respect of the year 1919. 1. The Grueral Clerical124 words
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Article217 1920-06-02 4 Th i ie W’S a little affair on an upper verandah of the Europe Hotal which, in the estimation of a Hylam boy, might have been maguifLd into quite a blood thirsty one. It appears from what has become common talk that a European named217 words
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88 1920-06-02 4 The Town Bai d will play in the Waterfall Gardena to-night (Wednesday) from 9 till 11 o’clock, if these moonlight performances prove attactive to the public, it is intended to con iuue thrm The programme for to-night is as follows 1. Overture Arcadians ...Wood88 words
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Article634 1920-06-02 4 Bangkok, May 24.—T0-day the remains of Her late Msjssty werecrema'ed with due ceremonies at the Roynl Meiu specially erected for the occasion at the Royal Plaza. At 2 p m., His Majesty the King proceeded to the Dusit Maha Prasad Hal), aud after the performance of634 words
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Article280 1920-06-02 4 To-day’s quotation for refined tin in Penang was $141.1.0, per picul, buyers, no sellers; aud for unrefined tin $140.50, tin ore $140.50 per picul, buyers, no sellers. Tin was quoted in London on May 31st at £274.10 spot, and £280.10 three months and on June Ist at spot280 words
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Article272 1920-06-02 4 MEETING OF EMPLOYERS. The first meeting of the (;<. Labour Committee' of British Mak-. held on Monday morning at the of the Planters’ Association of Ma'-. 1 Kuala Lumpur. There was a very nf sentative attendance and amon'» officials present were the t bour, Mr. Oliver Marks,272 words
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Article166 1920-06-02 4 The spacious auditorium of Goodwood Hall Scots Road, Singapore, presented a gala appearance cn Monday afternoon, when an at home” was given by Mr. E. S. Manasseh, which was attended by i large number of the citizens of Singapore, to listen to Mr. XV. E. Horne, M166 words
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Article356 1920-06-02 4 There is a rumour that a certain gentleman in Singapore has become so enamoured of the idea of the American scientist to send a rocket to the moon that he has written to him, volunteering to make the trip in the rocket and promising to bring back356 words
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Article667 1920-06-02 5 VIEWS OF SIR JOHN JORDAN. In the course of an interview with a representative of the “Evening Standard Sir John Jordan, until recently British Minister at Peking, stated: China to-day is beset by a new problem. It lies in the effort that is being made in667 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1920-06-02 5 I TOWN HALL, SAT., JUNE sth. I Ragomaniacs i I ONE NIGHT ONLY! Assassins of Sorrow and Disciples E g of King pun, A Great combination ot Talent I Presenting a Modern and Most Up-to-date Programme r of Good.’ Clean, Wholesome Hmusemenf. •Q v* c< The RANGOON GAZETTE” says, “It131 words
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Advertisement353 1920-06-02 5 THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND. How Baby’s Own Tablets Keep The Little Ones Well. Onie you have tried Baby’s Own Tablets for your baby or little child you will want to keep them always in the house because they are so gentle, sure and safe. Small and easily crushed to a powder,353 words
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Advertisement145 1920-06-02 5 PRITCHARD &C» Lip (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) PENANG IPOH. SOFT FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. “SUNDOUEV’ FABWtt. The Sundour M Casement Cloth has been subjected to severe tests and as a result it carries with it a guarantee that it will not fade or lose its colour in washing. Stocked in the145 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous215 1920-06-02 5 The Penang Amatuer Dramatic Club I WILL PRODUCE 1 I On Saturday and Monday, 1 12th and 14-th June. IN THE Town Hall, Penang. —Miss HOBBS A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS BY Jerome K. Jerome. |3ook Seats at Robinson piano Coy. PLAN WILL BE OPEN TO-MORROW. nnnnnnntmannnunnnannannnnnunnn IMPERIAL EMPIRE THEATRE,215 words
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Article1201 1920-06-02 6 It is quite po e sible that the world’s extremity in the matter of paper supplies may be a golden opportunity for British Malaya to provide pulp from lalang, bamboos and other growths of the forest and jungle lands capable of being used as raw materials for1,201 words
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Article228 1920-06-02 6 The homeward “A mail by the Tara closes at 10 a.m. on Saturday. One of the objects of interest in Market Street, Kuala Lumpur, the other afternoon was a Tamil, apparently of the clerk or dresser class, arrayed in a dinner jacket, says the “Malay Mail.” Swine fever228 words
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Article1631 1920-06-02 6 Oce of the most striking contributions to the increasing numThe Anglo- bfr articles and inJapanese Mliance. terviews on the AngloJapanese A lliance comes from the ex-Premier of Japan, Marquis Okuma. who declares that its coutir uance is '‘highly necessary in view of the critical situation in the1,631 words
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Article60 1920-06-02 6 To-morrow, a public holiday’, the ChiePost Office will be closed at noon. There will be deliveries to town at 9 a.m., 10-36 a.m and noon, and to suburban district# at 9 a.m. and noon. There will be no issue of the Pina ll Gazette” to-morrow. Penang Library60 words
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Article46 1920-06-02 6 On the occasion of the birthday of H IS Majesty the King Emperor, there will t" 7 a parade of Police and Cadets at the E’ planade at 7-30 a.m. to-morrow. A garden party will be held at r Residency at 5 p.m.46 words
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Article60 1920-06-02 6 Seats may now be booked for 11.I 1 forman.ee in the Town. Hall on Satur night by the “Ragomaniacs,’ a cor nation of mirth-provokers whose ongi entertainment has been very highly ten of in Burma and elsewhere. T e P ia at» Robinson's. The Government- is starting j60 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1920-06-02 6 «h OYLER S «k UKf 'if**£:. ALL BRITISH EpTYREsIfFIB! Ma ®Sli# KS J late® ■p AND HW IMy© I fc TUBES E fli PRICES APPLICATION, SOLE AGENTS: nr BEHR COY.. Penang, Singapore and Medan. ■««■■MS num CHUBB'S i SAFES, B J A New Shipment of Book J and Standard Quality166 words
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Advertisement10 1920-06-02 6 E. 0. PENANG. RAFFLES, SINGAPORE. STRAND. RANGOON. SARKIES BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.10 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1920-06-02 6 THE TIDES The following are the tides for To-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Timet— High Water, Low Water. To-day. 12,33 a.m. 6.46 a. tn, 12 34 p.m. 7.31 p.m To-morrow. 1.C6 am. 7.18 a.m 1.13 p.m. 800 p.m38 words
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Article328 1920-06-02 7 .< v Y I IVES LOST IN LINCOLNSHIRE. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, May 30. rential rainfalls in the North and !/i- h of England had devastating -s The streamlet Lud at Louth, L'.n--,',-p swelled 200 yards wide and swept (’.-idges and buildings, leaving its path with debris. The water[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 328 words
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Article160 1920-06-02 7 THE DIGGERS’ GREETING. Melbourne, May 29. The principal event of Friday’s festivities was the Prince of Wales’ inspection of the Australian Fleet, while on Saturday 25,0C0 attended a popular reception in Exhibition Building. The diggers gave the Price? of Wales a special greeting. Great Crowds at160 words
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Article68 1920-06-02 7 home government’s decision. London, May 30. -be“ Sunday Express” says the Govern, intends to introduce far-reaching c -auoes in the method of conducting •s in connection with the Dominions, ;-h henceforth will deal direct with the L' Council instead of the Colonial Office, ’he new mandatory territories will68 words
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Article41 1920-06-02 7 London, May 30. p Sunday Express says the Finance ee of the Cabinet decided to a the tax on war fortunes in consek Dl pre-sure by members of the r, f Commons, seventy-five per cent of K are affected.41 words
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Article19 1920-06-02 7 T New York, May 31. V.f.j r lf a e aut hor, W D Howells, left19 words
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Article36 1920-06-02 7 AMERICAN IMPORTS. Chicago, May 29. lr riv^?^ BR n to white Java sugar p re consignment for a number a prod nuers are contracting for tbe r '»tie/ BC 60 the scarcity of other36 words
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Article58 1920-06-02 7 GREEKS’ OCCUPATION. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Athens, May 29. Tbe Greek troops charged with the occupation of Western Thrace had a brush with Bulgarian comitadjis while advancing to Kirdjali. There were slight casualties on both sides. Dedeagatch Occupied. Athens, May 30. Dedeagatch was occupied by the Greeks without incident. Everything[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 58 words
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Article78 1920-06-02 7 London, May 29. The Persian Foreign Minister in London forwarded a fresh note to the League of Nations as a reminder of the Persian Government’s request to summon an extraordinary meeting of the Council in connection with the Erzeli incident of May 19. h. The Soviet has replied78 words
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Article397 1920-06-02 7 Anti British Propaganda. Calcutta, May 23.—Tbe Englishman has received from a correspondent the latest news by mail from Northern Persia it is of course of a date previous to the capture of Erzeli by tbe Bolsheviks, but it indicates that a Bolshevik advance on that town was expected, Veiy397 words
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Article79 1920-06-02 7 D’ANNUNZIO’S FORCES. Rome, May 29. A newspaper reports that the inhabitants of Fiume marched in procession and demolished the barricades separating D’Annunzio’s from the Regular troops and fraternised with the soldiers, after which they made a bonfire of the barricades. D’Annunzio received an ovation. D'Annunzio’s Aggression. Paris, May 2979 words
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Article35 1920-06-02 7 ITALIAN OCCUPATION. Paris, May 29. Le Journal learns from Zurich that the Italians occupied Durazzo and have taken over the administration of the town, in consequence of the murder of several Italians at Durazzo.35 words
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Article24 1920-06-02 7 London, May 29. The Government has issued proposals to coalowners for the reatric’ion of exports, with a view to protecting home consumers.24 words
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Article296 1920-06-02 7 M. MILLERAND’S SPEECH. Paris, May 29.—M. Millerand spoke in the Chamber yesterday on the Lympne Conference. He had been urged by previous speakers, Socialists and Conservatives, to guard jealously the French right to reparations in full, and only to grant concessions in exchange for very material guarantees. This296 words
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Article98 1920-06-02 7 M. POINCARE’S COMMENT, Paris, May 30, M Poincare, in an article in the Revue de Deux Mondes,” explaining his resignation from the Reparations Commission, expresses the opinion that the Allies are gradually slipping towards revision of tbe Treaty of Versailles. Some of the Allied Governments prefer to act98 words
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Article32 1920-06-02 7 London, May 29. M Millerand said the Allies agreed that if Germany delayed longer the carrying out of her obligations, farther districts of Germany would have to be occupied.32 words
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Article41 1920-06-02 7 Berlin, May 30. Uneasiness prevails in Berlin. There is fear of an upheaval similar to that iu March. According to “Vorwrerte,” information from different parts of the country indicates an exten?ive plot to interfere with the flection?.41 words
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Article50 1920-06-02 7 Brussels, May 31. M. Renkin, Minister of the Interior, in a speech, said Belgium should have a well organised army, capable of preventing disaster worse than in 1914. Alliances and military arrangements with Britain and France ought to furnish Belgium with means of defence, but their was uncertain.50 words
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Article56 1920-06-02 7 MARQUIS OKUMA’S STATEMENT. Tok io, May 30. The ex-Premier, Marqais Okuma, in an interview, declared thai t l >e continuance of the Ang'o-Japanese Alliance was highly necessary, in view of the critical situation in the Orient. He thought the United States should welcome the Alliance, and even form56 words
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Article123 1920-06-02 7 Many Provinces in Revolt. London, May 12.—The Foreign Office is closely watching the situation in Chira. The latest advices indicate that a new crisis may be precipitated at any moment owing to the negotiations with Japan regarding Shantung, which the bu’k of tbe nation oppose on the ground123 words
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Article80 1920-06-02 7 THE BOLSHEVIK GOLD. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, May 29. Tbe Daily Chronicle sajs the Government is not anxious for payment of exports to Ra E sia with the gold mentioned on May 29th, and only desires to exchange commodities wanted by both sides. The ‘‘Times’’ says without recognition[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 80 words
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Article185 1920-06-02 7 The news of the Polish military offensive against the Bolshevist forces, says tbe “Times" of April 30, has been i eceiued with somewhat mixed feelings in financial circle?, where some such devlopment bad been looked for in view of the recent closing of the Polish frontier.185 words
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Article101 1920-06-02 7 USE OF THE AEROPLANE. London, May 29. A novel development in the peace-time uses of the aeroplane is its adaptation to for eat survey purposes giving exact and speedy information of the extent of forests, and the most suitable lines for cutting tracks The aeroplane is expected to101 words
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Article58 1920-06-02 7 OMAHA’S FUTURE. Omaha (Nebraska), May 31. Colonel Jordon, Chief Constructor of the Air Mail Service, states that within two years Omaha will become the base depot of 500 Air Mail planes, each immediately convertable into a fighting plane. He predicts that within a year, mails will be58 words
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Article20 1920-06-02 7 Tokio, May 30. In the Rome-Tokio flight, Lieutenants Masiero and Ferrarin arrived at Osaka from Taiku this morning.20 words
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Article23 1920-06-02 7 Rangoon, May 29. The Australian airmen, Lieutenants Parrpr and Mclntosh, flying from Engiand to Australia, left Mculmein to-day for Penang.23 words
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Article102 1920-06-02 7 Lieutenants Parer and Mclntosh, with their De Haviland 9 aerop ane, have been compelled to stay much longer at Penang than they intended. It is not certain when they will resume the flight to Australia but the southward journey will not be continued before Saturday, a?102 words
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Article752 1920-06-02 7 Mr. E. H. Bulford is laid up yvith influenza. Mr. E. W. N. Wyatt is now stationed in Perlis. We regret to learn that Mr. Samuel Stubbs is seriously ill. —“S. T.” Mr. G. C .McGregor and Mijss McGregor have arrived in Kuala Lumpur. It is said752 words
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Article464 1920-06-02 7 FOR JULY MEETING, 1920. Twelve pony Griffins have arrived in Penang for the July Meeting of the Penang Turf Club. They are a very nice lot. Details of the animals are given* with the names of the drawers. No. 1. Chestnut Gelding, 5 years bjg I.ord Orzil464 words
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Article170 1920-06-02 7 The following are results of P.C.C. bowls ties Single Handicap “B”.—Scr. A. J. Plumb beat Scr. P. W. Saffery 21 —4; f 3 C. H. Hertz beat Scr. H. J. Twamley 21 —4; —3 E. J. McLernon beat t 4 C. A. Padday 21 —14; —1 J.170 words
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Article146 1920-06-02 7 Entries for the P. C. C. July tennis tournament close on the 30th June. The entry for each event is $l. Only those who have been elected members prior toj the list being closed are allowed to enter. The Events are as follow 1. Championship, 2. Single146 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1920-06-02 7 Owing to the increasing produc'ion costs it has become necessary to advance the price of the Pioang Gazette to 15 cts. a copy increase the rates of subscription, with effect from Ist June, as follows DAILY EDITION. Local S. S. ForDelivery. F.M.S. eign. Monthly $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 Quarterly 9.00 10.5078 words
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Article700 1920-06-02 8 THE INDIAN AUXILIARY FORCE, No one seems to know exactly, says the Army and Navy Gazette," what is happening in connection with the proposed Auxiliary Force Bill. The Indian Government were ab-uc to introduce it because they rightly insisted upon its urgency. But it is reported that700 words
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Article35 1920-06-02 8 Lahore, May 21.—A special cable to the “Civil and Military Gazette” saya that according to the Central News, the first yacht race for the America Cup has been fixed forjthe 13th July.35 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1920-06-02 8 C B SAFETY TREAD TYRES THE BEST IN THE LONG RUN. 3 i I SOLE MatNTS I ADAMSON, GILFILLAN AND CO. LTD. I(WCORPOUTKD IN ENGLAND). pPfi ,-,~Tr— .-„3gy I S LUCE’S ati De Cologne. 1,1 g» Lavender Water Jersey Heather IOI Ai Pcr 0 IgSk Cash Gh cm j stS)133 words
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Advertisement292 1920-06-02 8 EANWUS Famous, not ohly in the Old Country, but Ci throughout the World, are the superb s’*/ fj vJ values obtainable from John Noble’s. w v f /*4 ti j GJ VJ You should send to day for the wonder- i i'?l A C' Cj ful 68 page Catalogue, giving292 words
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Advertisement247 1920-06-02 8 I’LL SAY SHE DOES. And You’ll Agree, When You Have Heard This Wonderful Jazz Foxtrot Played B\ Wilbur SWEATMAN’S Band. Hundreds of other Good Jazz Foxtrots and Onesteps in Stock. Send for our Latest Lists. IO" $2.60 Double Sided. 12" $3.80 Double Sided. THE ROBINSON PIANO HU |PI J COMPANY,247 words
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Article373 1920-06-02 9 The following new books have been received at Penang Library: A Short History of the Royal Navy, 2 volumes, by David Hannay. A Medley of Memories, by Right Rev. Sir David Hunter Blair. Memories, by Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Fisher. Records, by Admiral of the Fleet, Lord373 words
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Article114 1920-06-02 9 Brnang. Jane 2, 1920. {By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...9/3 3/4 4 mouths' sight Bank ...2/4 3'16 3 Credit ...2/4 13/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 /8 Calcutta Demand Bank Re. 107 3 days’ sight Private 112 Bombay Demand Bank 107 Madras Demand Bank 107 3 days’114 words
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Article160 1920-06-02 9 To-day’s Arrivals. Van Wa°rwijck, 1906, Classen, Hong kong, K P M genera). Perak, 569, Dum Singapore, A Gi Co, general. Trang, 73, Pithie, Briawan, E S Co, general. Expected Arrivals. Gregory Apcar, Ca'catta, 4bh. Thongwa Mad as, 4'h. Tara, Singapore, l h Mu'tra, Singapore, 4th, Shinryu Maru, Rangoon,160 words
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Article362 1920-06-02 9 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Ragan Serai, Taiping, I Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, By train Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, a.m. Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 6 p.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore I and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Began Serai By train also 10.15 a.m. <fc 3.45362 words
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Article83 1920-06-02 9 Jane 2—Town Band, Bo'anical Garden, 9 p in. Jane 3—King’s Birthday, Public Holiday, Parade of Police and Cadets, Esplanade, 730 a.m Garden Party. Residency 5 p m. j une s—Cricket, P C C v Sb Xaviers, Esplanade, 2.15 p tn. Jane 6—Penang Swimmiug Club, A G M, Tanjong Bungah,83 words
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Article93 1920-06-02 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day Ĕ x Ĕ E SHARES. OQ SQ 02 Rubber (Dollar) c. c. c. c. Bukit KB. 95c 1.05 1.00 1.10 Mentakab R. C 75c 80c 80c 85c Tambalak 1.10 1.20 1.15 1.25 United93 words
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Article189 1920-06-02 9 Penang, June 2, 1920. SP. Tapioca No. 2 $9 001 rc M. P. Tapioca 19.50 j buy6lE Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 ib«. 5 oz) nominal. Black Pepper $24 nominal. White Pepper nominal. Trang Pepper nominal Mace Pickings .a. $65 nominal Cloves $l4O nominal Nutmegs average189 words
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Article379 1920-06-02 9 PENANG. JUNE J, 1920. BEEF— cts. Soup per catty 32 Roast do 60 Steaks do 60 Stew or Curry Me«t do curry 40 stow 40 Rump Steak do 60 Ox Tail each 50—60 do Tongue do 70 do Feet do Heart small per catty 40 Liver do 70379 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement475 1920-06-02 9 ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANT. Fr out of town A ,Young Eurasian 'I 1 wanted.>u 9 ts 4 be able to reao Houstkc p h f ooc Ba i ar y to the rij>ht Apply Box B N0,.2U, Pinaug Gazette. Company .bonU en Jungle requires Doctor (entire to ope expsrience and salary475 words
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Advertisement56 1920-06-02 9 Z -I »i ii MnamwMMMMMMMwa- i iiiit nmMMM i BRITISH MADE I FOUNTAIN PENS I A guaranteed quality g Britishmade Fountain g g Pen with Solid Gold g S 3 g Nib, Medium and g a I Broad Point. i s $5 I ON SALM «V—j The Pinang Gazette Press,56 words
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Advertisement164 1920-06-02 9 Westminster Tcftncco j co., lid. I Regent Vo. Ciprettes. i < ii 1 Per Un of 50 80 cis. f 1 j All Dealers. iKIPPERSi Supplies Now j Available. fi M a m Singapore Cold Storage Company, Limited, J PENANG. i nanHaunuunnanuaEHannnnnnnnnnan n n g FRESH STOCKS OF g BABY164 words
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Article1303 1920-06-02 10 A WONDERFUL CAREER. “An Okl China Hand.” writing in 1910, said that fifteen years before, George Morrison was on a temporary visit to London, an unknown and may be a somewhat disappointed man. He had just finished a three thousand mile trip through China, in native dress, at1,303 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement292 1920-06-02 10 I uni-lectric BT. LIGHT AND POWER GENERATORS NEW TYPE WITH SELF STARTER r c» arted st °w* d froo> two or three remote portions by MERELY PRESSING A SUTTONGenerate» dim* ovrmt ,t II» VOta. c ***r> farty J BW Shf 118 *W*» Immr. j SOIJI Maßrl fc ‘llnitcers M 1292 words
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Advertisement199 1920-06-02 10 2 It ANDRE CITROEN CARS MORS (Brevets Knight) CARS four Sealer Models Arriving Sho’rfly. Malcolm Beranger&Co. I Bangkok, Singapore, Saigon and Penang. 9 I II [||i jrt ■•■="> -•—<■—- A ■it.. 1 11 I I JOHN I. THORNYCROFT CO., LTD., Motor Vehicles of all kinds. Lorries used extensively by ths199 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement668 1920-06-02 11 ÜBBb Bis sra WWW» a ■■■■■(■■■MBMMMMMMS' British “BB” e =SS^ L CARIBONIIM I “LIGNOLITE.” LARGE THE WOOD PRESERVATIVE. AND g BEST AND CHEAPEST ON THE MARKET. 1 X VARIED Colours. Brown and Green, Used Extensively by the Indian Forest Dept M Protects Timber against the Ravages of Whiteants, Teredos, Rot,668 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1339 1920-06-02 12 DPI TH H INDIA PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Company, ft I S (incorporated in u. s. a.) i JBL REGULAR MONTHLY TRANS-PACIFIC.SERVICE. Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and San Francisco. AWD ECUADOR From Hongkong about 16th June 1920 Jb WTA W s s COLOMBIA From Hongkong about 14th July 1920 Is/Hw1,339 words
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Advertisement650 1920-06-02 12 BIBBY LINE OF FAST TWIN SCREW MAIL PASSENGER STEAMERS BETWEEN RANGOON, COLOMBO, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL WITH THROUGH CONNECTIONS FROM PENANG. APPROXIMATE HOMEWARD SAILINCxS. Full particulars of passage rates, etc. can be obtained on application to PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD., Penang Jlgenk [lncorporated in England.] Messrs. BULLOCK Bros.. 4.C0., Ltd.,) Messrs.650 words
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Advertisement364 1920-06-02 12 3TNB MBRDANTILE BANK BF INNA, LI I TDD. Llßfforporated ia faglaad). Authorised Capital g 1,500,000 Bubsoribed Capital i.soc'ooo Pftl<l a P 7CC,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 835,QQ0 Board ofijDirectors. tr ß kt J l l i ac EBq (Chairman), J. M. Ryrie, Eiq. “elvill Simons Esq., P. R. Chalmers,364 words
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