The Straits Budget, 15 April 1909

Total Pages: 26
1 26 The Straits Budget
  • 22 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE "STRAITS TIMES.” VOL. LXIII. O N 2670. Singapore, Thnrsday, April 15,1909. T SmT.IT
    22 words
  • 229 1 leadersRubber Share Holders 1* (Juite Normal J* |>eaee Without Honour d Shall We Lose India 18-14 Dreadnoughts 1* Local \ni» Obnbkal— Compensation 1 Reforms in Siam 2 Cause of Empire 8 The Pratas (Question 3 Leprosy at Batavia 8 Opium and the Straits 8 Singapore Health Statistics
    229 words
  • 878 1 It is certainly refreshing, says the S. G. Morning Post of 2nd inst., after so much outcry about the colony’s depleted finances, to learn from the Colonial Secretary’s lips that we are not so hard-up yet that
    878 words

  • 580 2 Probably not since the .beginning of the Meiji era lias the high road between Kobe and Osaka seen ho much excitement as on Sunday March 21. says the Japan Chronicle. True, the commotion was of short duration a few minutes
    580 words
  • 53 2 H. K. the Governor, Sir John Anderson, is due to arrive back in Singapore, on May 21, by the P. and Delhi. He joins the China at Marseilles on April 30, and transfers to the Delhi at Colombo. He has been staying at Artillery Mansions, Victoria street,
    53 words
  • 267 2 We have received from Bangkok, a copy of the Report of the Ministry of Justice for last year, which also contains comment on matters of importance* which have taken place after the clo*e of the year and before the publication of
    267 words
  • 134 2 The Siamese steamer Chumpon which has left Singapore for Bangkok, is the first boat to run under the Siamese Hag directly between that capital and European ports. It is understood that a regular service between Europe and Bangkok will be maintained in the future by vessels
    134 words
  • 108 2 A complimentary dinner was given to Mr. M. K. Watt and Mr. C. P. Thorburn at the Hotel I>e La Paix ou Saturday last. About fifteen friends were present (chiefly masonic), Mr. Makepeace being in the chair, supported by Messrs. H. R. W. Lobb and T. Morris.
    108 words
  • 113 2 The following despatch, from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated Downing Street, March 5, has been addressed to the High Commissioner for the F. M. S.: Sir,—I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of Marchl reporting the death of Mr.
    113 words
  • 224 2 A telegram from the Hague tells of a deal between the Dutch Government and 5 Sabang Seaport and Coaling Station Co which is domiciled at Amsterdam The company coals and repairs ships at SabanJ works the Government dock there, and
    224 words
  • 176 2 The Chinese chemists who up to a few months ago did a considerable trade in morphine and other opium substitutes until stopped by the Customs people, have, it seems, adopted a new method of late, says the Siam Free Press. They took
    176 words
  • 130 2 South Celebes, which has only lately been brought under Dutch authority, is now found to be particularly rich in minerals. Specimens of ore tested at Batavia gave enoourag ing results The province of Pare-pare abounds with copper ore which also contains gold. At a place called
    130 words
  • 40 2 The outputs from the Pusing Lama and Busing Bliaru Tin Mines for the month of March were as follows:—Pusing Lama —482 piculs, won by the Co. plus 198 piculs won by tributors. Pusing Bharu.—s49 piculs.
    40 words

  • 235 3 Concludmg a j.‘ a 7dly° to Alipore trial. 1 athg which had taken place tut niiiubjf o cage began which were btfore “nnmber He referred to the death ">« ,“5L' i n Moz/ufferpore, the suicide f i‘ f :S “and
    235 words
  • 109 3 A .lapauese woman, living at 8 Dhoby Ghaut, was the complainant in the second court, on Thursday, in an enquiry io which two lapauese arc charged with bouse trespass and attempted robbery and another with house trespass and criminal intimidation. The exhibits included a fifty-dollar note, a
    109 words
  • 135 3 Auioogthe passengers arriving from Sanaa* raiig. on .tli instant, by the British steamer Wtndale. were Col. L. M. Maus and Major Morrow, of the United States Army, whoaretnaking a leisurely trip home from •‘ilippmes via India and Egypt. A fare«eh dinner was given on March 20, at
    135 words
  • 67 3 r l >or tsfabbor crop harvested dry The J? th March *0 be 18,500 lbs. it waJ f ‘“nSr?'” 8 S2" th of lapt jew firit three dt A The total for the liy, au!| tb,a u r“ 1909 ik is 48,800 lbs. tot year 37
    67 words
  • 21 3 'nontl, t 11 0, m *oe for the lr Y ore. was 800 picols of dressed.
    21 words
  • 272 3 It is believed that the story about a party of Japanese landing on Pratas Island (or Tang Sha Island) and running up their country’s flag, is made out of whole cloth. No accurate information as to any such incident can
    272 words
  • 182 3 Batavia has an Association the aim of which is to check the spread of leprosy. It has just published its second yearly reporwhicli notes the fact that the Java Governt ment, after long hesitation, has admitted leprosy to be an infectious disease, and has notified the decision
    182 words
  • 66 3 Kuala Lumpur intends celebrating Empire Day on a lavish scale. sports will take place on the Padang and an address will probably be given by the British Resident. Afterwards there will be a motor car, carriage and ricksha parade to be followed by a display of fireworks (obtained
    66 words
  • 74 3 Wong Ta Ching, the Chinese commercial commissioner, who arrived on Thursday, took up his quarters at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Hill Street. Later in the day, he paid his respects to the staff of the Chinese Consulate, and at night a dinner was given by the
    74 words
  • 305 3 In the House of Commons, Mr. Bees asked the Under-Secretary for the Colonies, whether the opium farm of the Straits Settlements provided last year nearly half of the revenue, and was estimated to provide $4,505,000 out of a total
    305 words
  • 102 3 The report of Dr. W. Gilmore Ellis, the Registrar of Births and Deaths, shows that,' during the week ended April 3, 165 deaths were registered in Singapore, equal to death rate of 80.91 per thousand of the estimated populatiou. Malarial fever claimed 17 deaths, bronchitis 10, phthisis
    102 words
  • 105 3 In connection with the theft of jewels belonging to Mrs. Mills, wife of Commander Mills, tbe newly-appointed harbour matter of Port Swefctenham, which took place at the Rest. House there, on March 26, a search was instituted at the club boy’« room in that port.
    105 words
  • 76 3 The Government has accepted the tender* of Messrs. Riley, Hargreaves and Co., Limited, to supply and fix 26 400-gallon galvanized iron water tanks to hospital and observation wards and to certain wards at the quarantine station, St. John’s Island, for $1,920; and of Lee Eng Hock to
    76 words

  • 754 4 The Colonial Chaplain, the Rev. H. C. l/ard, Secretary of St. Mary’s Home, signs the report on the Home in 1908, which reads: Miss Wolfe left us in May to take up work at the Oeneral Hospital and
    754 words
  • 265 4 In our last's issue, wo reported the first stage of a charge, at the Assizes, against a Boyanese named Amat bin Abdul Samat, of using as genuine a forged document —in fact selling a forged Straits Steamship Co. passage ticket for
    265 words
  • 148 4 From the Pall Mall Gazette —That egregious lame-duck, which formerly capered around the Stock Exchange, and was quite a gambling medium—we refer to the Straits and General Development Co., its present name—has issued an annual report. And mighty little the shareholders can gather from it, except that the
    148 words
  • 128 4 The Kranji murderer is alleged to be a Javanese named Jaa and is either insane or cleverly feigns insanity. At an early hour, on the Btli instant, it is said that he attacked the door of the deoeased’s house, with an iron crowbar. When Chay Ah
    128 words
  • 250 4 At about 11.15 a,m. on Thursday a salute w fired from Fort Canning in honour of tLarrival of the two Chinese cruisers Kai Chi and Hai Yung, bringing Wong Ta Chino secretary of the Board of Agriculture at Peking, with a
    250 words
  • 243 4 A Tamil cook took proceedings against his late employer, in the fourth magistrate’s court, on Thursday, for alleged assault and refusal to pay him his wages. Complainant said that accused gave him forty cents for the marketing. The next day complainant told
    243 words
  • 103 4 The Bangkok Times learns that the directors of the Siam Steamer Navigation Co., Ltd., have decided to place orders in Europe for two new steamers for the west coast run. These new boats will be of the same type as the Mahidol but will have
    103 words



  • 111 7 A special feature of the services at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Ophir Road, on Good F rid ay was a painting in watercolours of the Crucifixion, by Mr. S. Peters, ateached at St. Joseph’s Institution. The painting, which is a huge canvas 12 by
    111 words
  • 80 7 A very successful At Home was given at the Imperial Institute, London, the other day, when between 200 and 300 guests responded to the invitation of the president, the council and the executive committee of the Colonial Nursing Association. AmoDg the guests invited were Sir Walter and
    80 words
  • 67 7 At the annual election of officers of the Epworth League connected with the Wesley M. E. Church, held on Thursday night, the following were chosen. —President, Mr. J. H. Whitaker; first vice president, Miss Mildred Leicester second vice president, Mr. W. F. Roberts third vice-president, Miss H. E.
    67 words



  • 491 10 At Baffles Hotel on Friday a large and representative gathering of the enginering and shipbuilding community entertained Mr. J. Norman I>ick, Government Marine Surveyor, to luncheon, the purpose being to bid him farewell on his departure home per German mail to day, and
    491 words
  • 106 10 The Swatow correspondent of the N. C. I>aily News writes: —A man of the aurname Ma had a narrow escape lately. On liin return from Siam he wan arrested as being an anarchist, on information supplied by the Chinese Consul at Singapore. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce
    106 words
  • 32 10 The export of tin from Perak for March was as under, the advance figures liable to correction being:— Block tin, 7,364.70 piculs. Tin ore, 26,853 79 piculs. Duty, 1292,868.99.
    32 words
  • 311 10 Reviewing a book on British Malaya, the India Rubber .Journal says:—Few of the oversea possessions of the British crown, outside of India and the great self governing colonies, can compare in interest and importance with the Straits Settlements—the central point of
    311 words
  • 150 10 There is a movement in France to extend the cultivation of rice in Indo-China by investing capital and by improving the native methods of cultivation. The export rice trade centres in the port of Saigon—the quantity going to Europe being about onefourth of the total. But Saigon
    150 words
  • 125 10 The oil and rice mills which have been in Wayang Street, Sarawak, will probably commence work about the middle of this month. The proprietors, a kongsi of Chinese towkays, propose to treat local supplies of nuts, copra, etc., too small to be sent to Singapore,
    125 words
  • 264 10 The Pmang Gazette says that a telegram was received m Penang from Tongkah on 7th instant, from the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Company stating that there were 282 hours’ actual dredging in March the output being 270 piculs of clean
    264 words
  • 163 10 In commenting upon the British annexation of the Siamese Malay States, a Haiphong newspaper—Annam-Tonkin—points out that such a step had been long anticipated. The Treaty which parcelled out Siam into British and f rench spheres of intluence rendered such an action inevitable, and Britain is quite withiivher
    163 words
  • 143 10 The oil steamer Netherton, which has lain in harbour here some two years, after the fire which seriously damaged her forward, left on Sunday afternoon under her own steam for est Hartlepool. She ha« been purchased by a West Hartlepool firm. There was some talk at one
    143 words

  • 1544 11 tnnprallv anticipated that the Singa11 snortiDK Club's meeting, next May, is P? r< i .Strove a successful one in every way. tly n „.ets of there being good fields in various events are, so far, verv bright, if be iudee
    1,544 words
  • 376 11 Details of the recent raids and murders committed by the notorious outlaw Jikiri and his band, in the Suln Archipelago, are contained in the current issue of the Mindanao Herald. Early on the morning of March 12, Jikiri with 50 Moros
    376 words
  • 124 11 South Sumatra offers a land of promise for mining prospectors in the province of Jambie. Prospects are so very bright indeed that six years ago, 2,023 applications for mining concessions there were sent into the Governor-General. The applicants wanted their concessions granted without properly marking out the boundaries.
    124 words

  • 18 12 Adamson.— On April 13, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, the wife of H. Adamson, of a daughter.
    18 words
  • THE Straits Budget.
    • 970 12 —Straits Times, April 8. A few months ago wo took occasion to point out that the financial possibilities of rubber were beginning to be appreciated by a great number of people in and about the City of London. We remarked, if memory betrays us not, that some
      —Straits Times, April 8.  -  970 words
    • 924 12 —Straits Times, April 1*2. We gather from the excellent report just issued under the signature of Capt. Chancellor that crime in the Straits Settlements during the year 1908 was quite normal. There were 25 murders, 72 gang robberies, 687 housebreakings, nearly three thousand cases of theft, and more
      —Straits Times, April 1*2.  -  924 words
    • 1081 13 spoiling her by cringing.—Straits Times, April 10. insignificant in itself, the announceTb Bg V 0 the other day that Montenegro meDt ad ,1 the conditions imposed upon ba d acc< l e ia an(1 urge<l as expedient by bCr vLr« may bo regarded as br.ng.ng to the
      spoiling her by cringing.—Straits Times, April 10.  -  1,081 words
    • 1170 13 SHALL WE LOSE INDIA .Straits Times, April 18. An American Journal has been predicting that there is a bad time ahead of the British Empire. The writer admits that having learned from her experience in America not to dictate to colonists, Great Britain has very wisely determined to let her
      .Straits Times, April 18.  -  1,170 words
    • 1356 14 In the Horne papers to hand by the last mail w e get Parliamentary reports of the earlier stages of what may almost be described as the naval scare in Great Britain. They do not justify us in thinking that the situation has been in the least degree exaggerated
      1,356 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 93 12 The pout free price of the Straits Times i* t-'W 7® ar The po*t free price of the Straits Budget it $l4 a year. It it not nece»arv to tuhscribe for a year. The tubtcriptions for thorter period* are at the tame propor* tionate rate at for a year. The
      93 words
  • 45 12 DEATHS. Yeo. Xt 89, Chin Swee Road, Singapore, on April 9, Mrs. Yeo Koon Im. aged t>8 years: of jaundice. Penang papers please copy. Gkokge.— At the Hotel de la Paix, Singapore, on April 18, Hal George, in his 48th year. Australian papers please copy.
    45 words


  • 495 14 Mr. HaBtin R s Rhodes, deputy public pro6e cutor, lias returned from his short 11, in India. ua y Mr. Robert Mitchell, the chief manager the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock 0 said to be resigning the appointment. H. I. H. Princess Kuni of Japan is travel ling
    495 words


  • 2072 16 The ninth annual prize meeting of the Singapore Rifle Association—the local Bisley —commenced on Friday morning, at the Balentitr range, in bright and hot weather. It was a soldier’s day, by which is meant that three of the competitions were of a nature
    2,072 words

  • 41 17 The local British steamer Karang, gross tonnage 334. was sold by auction, by the e, at Powell and Co’s, saleroom on the fiV instant. She was knocked down to S L. K. N. Kanappa Cliitty for $6,100.
    41 words
  • 413 17 In a quarrel over a fan, three Chinese were stabbed on Saturday night. Mrs. Wright, who lives in Racecourse Hoad, has been vi-ited by burglars and has lost clothing valued at $20, a part ot which has siuco been recovered by the police. Mutukuiuaru, a Ceylonese contractor, has
    413 words
  • 609 17 Playwrights who offer merely the fruit of their intellectual observation can never be widely popular. There is nothing in their works to stir the great heart of the public; and it is chiefly to have its great heart stirred that the
    609 words
  • 48 17 (From Our Own Correspondent London, via Penang, April 7. Tho chief features of the Rubber Sharo Market are Bnkit Rajahs 0/,; G >lden Hopes 2J; Asiatics 22/8; Liuggi Plantations 15/-; D tmansaras 46/; Lanadrons 2$ and I.S premium; Highlands and Lowlands 2.J and 20/6 premium.
    48 words
  • 119 17 (From Our Own Correspondbnt.) London, April 14. Your correspondent in Constantinople confirms the report that a serious revolution has broken out in the Turkish Capital. The cause of the trouble
    119 words
  • 350 17 A correspondent calls our attention to a regulation which has recently been put in force by the railway authorities at Woodlands and which he says is causing considerable adverse comment. The railway owns practically all there is of Woodlands and a chargs of five cents is
    350 words
  • 82 17 When the Rteamer Tjipanas arrived at Hongkong, on sth inst., from Batavia, Detective Sergt. Wilden placed under arrest a man giving the name of Leopold Fischer, otherwise known as Louis Fraser. The arrest was made by virtue ot a warrant. Fischer or Fraser, it is asserted, was
    82 words

  • Sporting Intelligence.
    • 801 18 S.R.C. v. Y.M.C.A. On the Recreation Club ground, on Saturday, a cricket match was played between the home team and the Y.M.C.A., resulting in an easy victory for the former, on the first innings, but the second innings were not concluded for lack of time. The scores were: First
      801 words
    • 392 18 Ladies’ Rifle Club. On Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Rifle Club shot in the April competition for the Walker cup, the following scores qualifying:— Miss Gunn 33 Lady Evelyn Young 34 Mrs. Coghlan 30 Miss Kerr 39 Mrs. Bowes 29 Miss J. Gunn 29 182 Other scores made were as
      392 words
    • 285 18 5. R. C. v. Police. The uncertainty of the weather and the bad state of the ground have put sport on the Esplanade practically out of the question of late, but, notwithstanding, the S.R.C. were able to bring off a soccer match with the Police. The Police put
      285 words

  • 827 19 K. Chancellor, the acting inspector. 51 V mlice Straits Settlements, lias genera' o I on tfao department and on e of crime for the year 1908. This ‘l 16 "‘that the authorised strength in Singasb0* iD did
    827 words
  • 73 19 (From Our Own Corrkspondknt.) Hongkong, April 8. \esterday evening, His Excellency Viceroy Chang inspected the Canton-Kowloon railway works and laid the foundation stone of the station at the Canton terminus. There was a distinguished company present, which included Sir Frederick Lugard, K.C.M.G.,
    73 words
  • 160 19 A large number of people assembled at the Tranquerah Girls’ School, Malacca, on Easter night to witness the play, The Hidden Gem, given by the youngsters belonging to the choir of St. Peter’s Church. The entertainment was in aid of the proposed formation of a Catholic Club,
    160 words
  • 182 19 At the doll show and competition to be held on two days in October next, at St. Mary’s Home, in aid of the funds of that institution, prizes will bo given for the best group of dolls, the best dressed doll in national costume, the best dressed
    182 words
  • 13 19 [The Straits Times is not responsible for the opinions of its correspondents.]
    13 words
  • 151 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —I was astonished by the following extraordinary notico in your issue of Thursday. To morrow being a public holiday the usual devotional meeting at the Y.M.C.A. will not be held.” W ill you kindly allow me to point out to
    151 words
  • 63 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —With reference to Mr. Chia Cheng Kang’s article on Local Swimming published on the 26th ultimo, I should say that he is quite entitled to be called, The Long Distance Champion Swimmer of the Straits Settlements, as no one
    63 words
  • 129 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —I may be wrong, but lam under the impression that some time ago tho Government decided that passenger trains on the Singapore and KraDji Kail way should be run by European engine drivers. I have travelled over the line
    129 words
  • 189 19 There will bo a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners on Friday next. Among the matters on the agenda are: —Supply of electricity to the P. W. D. works at Kandang Kcrbau and to the Tanglin districts, laying of telegraph cables from Beach Road to TanjoDg Katong, drainage of
    189 words

  • 1680 20 London, April 7. Montenegro has acquiesced in the decision of the Powers regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the sovereign rights of Montenegro. Sir Edward Clarke, K.C., has been appointed chairman of future conciliation conferences of cotton employers and operatives in Manchester. A fourth attempt has been made on
    1,680 words

  • 556 21 Berlin, April 7. n l.au aiven Austria the desired MoateDe l to hefpeaceful intent, and the ffrflricU quarter is now at 'ri„il settlement of the Near Eastern Tb I k expected to take the form of a question- j l)g p repare d at a conferprot°lf the Ambassadors
    556 words
  • 244 21 Singapore, April 14, 1909. PRODUCE. Gambier buyers 9 8.70 do (Cube No. 1) unpioked 12 50 Copra Bali 7 87* do Pontianak 750' Pepper, Black buyers 11.80 do White 6\ 18.80 Saco Flour Sarawak 3 00 do Brunei No. 1 2.85 Pearl Sago 4.00 Coffee Bali 27
    244 words
  • 220 21 The magnificent new N. Y. K. steamer Atauta Mara, the sixth vessel of the Kamo Mara class bnilt to the company’s order by the Mitsu Bishi Dockyard Uo. of Nagasaki, arrived in port on Monday, on her maiden voyage to Europe. The first-class quarters,
    220 words
  • 584 21 The annual athletic contest between Negri Sembilan and Malacca was in progress last week-end at Malacca, and the old town and fort presented quite an animated scene. The visitors arrived on Friday afternoon and the contest started witn a cricketmatch
    584 words

  • 807 22 In the open match handicap of the Singagyre Golf Club, which took place daring the aster holidays, the following were the results: A Class. Id the first round C. F. J. Green—o beat R. Scoular—9, four and 3 Dr. R. A. Camp
    807 words
  • 221 22 A squabble between boys over the use of some plates in the Hotel de L’ Europe, some weeks ago, was followed by indignation, vituperation and castigation, the castigated one, a Cantonese servant, receiving a drubbing (in which a broomstick figured) in a bath-room corridor. He carried
    221 words
  • 193 22 A censor has petitioned the Throne that in the provinoe of Kuantung slavery is still recognised, says the Hankow Mail: It is not uncommon for a poor parent to dispose of bis child for a consideration of bis w ealthy neighbour. The custom is most abominable, for
    193 words
  • 78 22 festivities in Java in honour of the expected happy event in the Dutch royal family include a unique item—a tiger fight at a place called Biitar. The tigers will be turned out into a fenced arena where they will be done to death by native spearmen.
    78 words
  • 310 22 Mr. W. M. Bath, manager of the BelatTin Mining Co., Ltd., in his report to the directors, dated 2nd inst., states I beg to submit to you my report of the work done on your Mine during the
    310 words
  • 208 22 Mr. W. M. Bath reports to the directors of the Kuantan Tin Mining Co., Ltd., for March, as follows I beg to submit to you my report of the work done on your Mine during the month of
    208 words

  • SHIPPING IN PORT.
    • 564 23 cbm4 io a< str. Bergog'i^ 11 I**. Ban**t,erg nlif str‘ Thomson, London, Pnterson Beu»von. Bn' s r str, Christensen, Bangkok, Tan s>v Le u,i. str Lake, Caloutta, Boust^d Hons Moh Brit sti, Bainbridge, Amoy, Wee B'!i str Nicolisian, Swatow. Behn Cb<™ Tai, u 1 MelC nrit *tr. Bliley, Jeddah,
      564 words
    • 439 23 April 7 Signal, On- str, Hongkong Sui Sang, Brit str, Penang and Calcutta G. G. Daemlels, Dut str, Batavia KageshimaMaru, Jap etr, H’kong, S'liai, Japan Fuh Wo, Brit str, Langkat 8 Glaucu*. Brit str, Shanghai and Japan Spezia, Ger str, Hamburg via ports Muttra, Brit str, Penang, Rangoon, Calcutta
      439 words
    • 150 23 PASSED SUNDA STRAITS OR ARRIVED FOR ORDERS. April 1 —Dut. str. Celebes, Capt. Koops, from Batavia, April 1; for Amsterdam. April 1—Dut. str. Timor, Capt. Alberts, from Batavia, April 1; for Amsterdam. April 1—Dut. str. Rindjani, Capt. Bakker, from Batavia, April 1 for Rotterdam. April 4— Brit. 4/m bq.
      150 words
  • 198 23 Per N.D.L. steamer Derfflinger, due April 16. —Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cookson and child, Mr. L. Blech, Mr. P. J. Beverluis, Mr. B. Staverman, Mr. H. Braeckmann. Per P. and O. steamer Somali, due April 17. —Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts
    198 words
  • 231 23 Per steamer Delhi, April 10. —Mr. Hy. E. Brittain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr, Mr. W. A. Greig. Mrs. M. S. Martin, Misses L. and R. Martin, for London Mr. F. W. Barker, Mr. L. Carter. Dr. A. B. Simpson, Mr. J. 11. Garratt, Mr. H. Payne Gallwey,
    231 words

  • Stocks and Shares. Singapore, April 14, 1909.
    • 404 24 Dale of Number g gharee n. Quota- r 4 forma Capital 8ubecribjd of Je aplo Unleeued Umpany tiohh Laht Divii.kkh “"jtion 8 bar— 1 1903 $300,000 306,000 30,000 10 10 Belat Tin Mining Oo., Ltd. 5 75 10% for’On 1907 8800,0C0 886,000 81,600 10 10 7,*00 Broang Ltd. 1901
      404 words
    • 412 24 Ton* I sunn rwm i«7 Men n/- i 46,500 1 If Anglo Malay Rubber Co., Ltd. (fully paid) 5.1.6 10% for ’On 190C «189.000 137,062/10/ *****0 7/l oon*rib. 4.10.0 ISO, 1100,000 126,030 12.600 li 10 7,400 Bdgownie Rabbet Batata Ltd. 27.00 12}% in.'80 1204 130,COO 20,187/1C/- j J 8,240
      412 words
    • 244 24 £6,877.10 0 4,806 7,688 fit/6 I 12/6 916 Bells Asbestos Eastern Acenov. Ltd. f 6 26 16°/ for ’07 1908 8260,000 202,600 20.26 10O 1 100 476 Brunei Oil Royalty Lw/ 7 .J 100.00 1907 81,600,000 1,098,672 4 811 Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd 10.00 5% i n 08 1898
      244 words

  • Page 25 Advertisements
    • 210 25 7K jt, ft v* >» t •jho Universal MNd. toinaoh, Headache, H Sour Eructations, JMj OINNEFO G f. js a r* lYIAu 11 WK3S FOB A “BRI MEAD” and 18 payments of $22 each. rTKE:&. t V' THE ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY, LD. The 'reventivo. Ordinary medicines begin at the wrong
      210 words
    • 370 25 MARTIN’S A tfwTon'th* inf WeftiiHB -tsi2- tSt'-w i*«s»F refined home for uoieo. Udie» of Good Family received into lady's comfortable home. Healthiest of London. Girls chaperoned. Sindies assisted in English, French, German, Italian, eto State terms to Anglo-French," c/o Mrs. Henry Tiedeman 47, Fitzjames Avenao, Kensington, London or to Mrs.
      370 words

  • Page 26 Advertisements
    • 273 26 THE RUBBER WHEEL AND CYCLE WORKS. 47 Hill Street, (opposite Armenian Church). Bicycle* on hire, for sale and repaired. We do all kinds of Repair Work on Carriage, Dogcart and Ricksha Wheels, also supply /aSikiJl of Bobber Tyres. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices mod rate. To INVESTORS! LAND PROPERTIES INSPECT- ED A
      273 words
    • 421 26 4 Tk$ only Medicine of the kind awarded a certificate at the Calcutta Exhibition, 1883-4 b 4// riowtckeo. Or. LALOR’S PHOSPHODYNE HA8 THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PHOSPHORIC MEDICINE IN THE V, Lb For forty 7 Mrs hat maintained to woiid*wide reputation at the Best and •alp safe reliable Phosphoric
      421 words