PAHANG NON-FEDERATED MALAY STATES
Sungei Talam Estate
Resident Manager-G. C. Porter (on
leave)
Asst. Planter-C. D. Campbell
Do. -H. Tottenham
PAHANG RUBBER Co., LTD.-Postal Ad:
Raub
The Waterhouse Co., Ld., estate agents
(Singapore)
PERTING PENDAK RUBBER ESTATE-Ben- tong, Pahang, Federated, Malay States; Tel. Ad: Hugh, Bentong
J. B. Hugh, proprietor
QUEENSLAND RAUB GOLD MINING Co.,
LTD.-Raub
G. A. Derrick, representative
RAUB AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINING COм- PANY, LIMITED-Raub, Pahang, F. M. S.; Head Office: Brisbane
Secretary-Chas. A. Clarke Local Secretaries
(Singapore)
Staff at Mines
Derrick & Co.
Genl. Manager-W. H. Martin
Chief Engineer--C. Harcourt Stephens Battery Manager-W. E. Watkinson Surveyor-W. J. Phillips
Accountant-C. Drew Mine-S. L. Pollett
Dɔ. W. H. Wilkins Storekeeper-J. N. Rozelles Asst. Engineer-Chas. Allum Shift do. -G. Barre
Do. do. -P. Alves
1441
SEMAMBU RUBBER ESTATES, LTD., THE-
Postal Ad: Kuantan
G. Shillitoe, manager
C. G. Adam
SEMPAM ROAD RUBBER ESTATE J. C. Zonne, proprietor
Mahap
Tseng Tong
TONG SHOON KONGSI. Land Owners and
Miners, F. M. S.-Bentong
Proprietors-Loke Yew and Cheng Bik
Sze
J. B. Hugh, general manager Wong Long Yu, cashier Wong Huen, asst, do.
Smelting Works
Wong Wing Huen, supervisor
ULU PAHANG, LTD.
Planters' Stores and Agency Co., Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, agents
NON-FEDERATED MALAY STATES
By a Treaty between Great Britain and Siam, signed at Bangkok on March 10, 1909, the Siamese Government transferred to the British Government all rights of suzerainty, protection, administration and control which they possessed over the States of Kelantan, Trengganu, Kedah and Perlis; and at various dates in the same year the Siamese officials were replaced by British officials in the four States named above. The British
representatives in Kelantan, Kedah and Perlis are designated Advisers and the representative to Trengganu as Agent. In Kelantan, Kedah and Perlis, the advice of the British representative is accepted, and, following upon the lines of the administra- tion that has proved so successful in the Federated Malay States, considerable progress has been made in the past three years in setting up a proper system of administration and bringing about reform in the financial arrangements of the States. In Trengganu, there has been no interference, but as the Sultan has had the opportunity of visiting the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States, and has seen for himself the advantages that accrue to well-regulated administration, it is highly probable that the relations of the British authorities with his State may become such as to bring about similar reforms in Government departments in the immediate future. Under the Treaty Agreement, the Federated Malay States undertook to lend a sum of £4,000,000 to the Railway Department of the Kingdom of Siam, and with this money a railway is being constructed through the Siamese Peninsular States to link up with the F.M.S. system on the Kelantan frontier. The F.M.S. Railway has been extended through Pahang and work has already made satisfactory progress in Kelantan. Great benefits are expected from this extension of the F.M.S. railway system through the Eastern States.