Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 August 1920

Microfilm: NL3746
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833 No. 176. VOL. LXXVIII. TUESDAY, 3rd AUGUST, 1920. PRICE 15 GENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      619 1 JIK -t 1 1 Xi !.i JJx rtTtTnJTjCTuTi jaxiaJJX&w T Obtainable everywhere wholesale from g h 5 §5 2 3 a 1 Z®7 P t 5 1 8 I I LOng Sam Leong Co., Penang. R axgaaaaaxm rn nn a n uwwxh amaauii ~i;gH v W A^/vv-vv W vvvv<A^/vv>/vvs r
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    • Advertisement
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      22 1 i THE BEST CAR IN TOWN I 8 5 f 1 LSole Meats S.S. a f.N.S* Ong Sam Leong g niuiiuIHUHIIIIIIi MllUilNlll
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      2786 2 POSITIONS VACANT. I STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AHB The Straits Trading Co., I THE j— INSURANCE. Umi Accurate WILL-TO-BE-WELL Apply stating salary required and giving INCORPORATED IN SINGAPORE. m PPTTPK full particulars of expeii-i.ee and aof Notice ie hereby given that .n extra- 1 HIIUIVCCpCI ‘lf you can force your heart, and
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  • Article
    KUALA LUMPUR SHARE MARKET.
    494 3 Messrs. Baker, Fearon Co., Kuala Lumpur, report —Although one or two specialities attracted a fair amount of attention during the past two weeks, general business was as restricted as ever, and whde on the vfiole a fairly steady tone -as maintained the conditions prevailing were such
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  • Article
    RUBBER ESTATES OF KRIAN.
    389 3 The annual general meeting of the Rubber Estates of Krian, Limited, was held at the registered offices, 7, Martin s Lane, Cannon Street, E.C., Mr. W. Arthur Addinsell presiding. The Chairman moved “That the directors report and statement of accounts for the year ended December 31,
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    THE RUBBER MARKET.
    104 3 The usual weekly auction of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association was held on Wednesday and Thursday when there was Catalogued 2,000,241 lb. Tons 892.96 Offered 1,728,576 lbs. Tons 771.68; and Fiold 993.682 lb Tons 443.60. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheet: Cents per lb. S pore
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  • Article
    PRICE OF TIN.
    373 3 Feeling of Confidence. The “Metal M orld cf June 24. to hand by the last mail from London, has the following Considerable activity has been seen in tin. The sharp upward movement witnessed on Friday last made further substantial progress on Monday when offers of cash and
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  • Article
    ASAM KUMBANG TIN DREDGING.
    92 3 In the report issued to shareholders by the Liquidator of Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging Ltd, (old Company) it. is foiecasted that the Kampong Kamunting Company would at an early date exercise its right to call at 25/- per share the 25,000 unissued shares in the Company.
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    ULU YAM TIN DREDGING.
    105 3 The Austral Malay Tin Ltd. report that matters are now well ahead in connection with the Ulu ,Y am .dredge. Construction work in the builders' yard is nearing completion and at the close of June over 400 tons had been packed and it is expected that
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      221 3 as HE I TOWN HALL, PENANG. Thursday N«xt Miirr C ->4 Q 1E m Thursday Next Thursday Neu flU g- 3t »-U> P- TH. T r d Next GRAND OPENING PERFORMANCE OF THE HUMPHREY BISHOP I COMEDY AND OPERATIC COMPANY i 11 STAR ARTISTES 14 PRESENTING A BRILLIANT VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME
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    • Advertisement
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      117 3 THE PRICE OF PAIN—SCIATICA. No one wants pain—still we pay for it heavily in lost health—lost energy—lost ambition —often absolute financial ruin. Why pay this awful price? Why suffer the terrible twitching tortures of Sciatica when everlasting relief is so near at hand Perfect health, absolute freedom from pain may
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    • Advertisement
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      117 3 PRITCHARD Telephone 335.’j o r Telegrams: With Departmentair T T" TA PEANCO Connections. y CO.> PENANG. I INCORPORATED LN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS PENANG IPOH. i THE IMPERIAL TYPEWRITER lA i- JO, 1 1 Y Cannot be Beaten for Compactness and Reliability, etc., SOLD ONLY BY PRITCHARD CO., LTD., SOLE AGENTS.
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      110 3 [imperial L c E u I MP IRE THEATRE, PENANG ROAD. programme from Monday 2nd to Wednesday 4th August, 1920. I In the First House at 7-45 p. m. Reels THE WAY OF THE STRONG 5 Ret Is Anna Q. Nillson and Joe King. JI 1 11 1,1 In the
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  • Article
    SOCIAL & PERSONAL.
    1138 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Captain C. R. A. Goatly, of the Penang .Volunteers, has resigned. Mr. W. N. Gourlay is appointed a Cadet in the Civil Service of the Colony. Mr. F. G. Bourne, Court Inspector, returned to Singapore from home by the Rhesus. His Hon. Mr. Justice A. V. Brown, who
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    WEDDINGS IN PENANG.
    124 4 The wedding took place at St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church, Penang, on the 31st July, of Mr. Ernest OgilvieThomson, of Forfar, Manager, Namoe Rambei Estate, United Serdang Sumatra Rubber Plantations Ltd, Sumatra, and Miss Jessie Muriel Gordon-Gray, of Oak Villa, Stonehaven. The officiating clergyman was the Rev
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    Ritchie-Sutherland.
    119 4 On Saturday, 31st July, in St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Penang,’ the Rev. Donald J. Ross M. A., officiating, Mr. A. L. Ritchie, Teluk Angoh, F.M.S. and Forfar, Scotland, was married to Miss Margaret Sutherland, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutherland, Cardean, .Meigle, Scotland. The bride was given
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    INTER-STATE CRICKET.
    378 4 PERAK v. PENANG. The inter-State cricket match between Penang and Perak began on Saturday at 10-45 a.m., and was concluded yesterday, the Penang team being victorious. Seores Penang (Ist Innings). G. Turnbull c Mansur b Kim Meong 9, G. F. Scully c Murray b Collier 34, R. N.
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    SINGAPORE v. SELANGOR.
    240 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 2. Played at Singapore on Saturday and Monday. Singapore (Ist Innings). Riches b Tucker 7, Assiter b McKenzie 10, Dr. J. A. Scharenguivel b. Cockburn 16, R. L. L. Braddell b Cockburn 31, Mitchell c. Cronie b. Cockburn 3, O. P.
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    P.R.C. v. I.C.C.
    575 4 The holiday sports in Penang commenced on Saturday when a team of the Ipoh Catholic Club played a return match at cricket with the Penang Recreation Club on the Esplanade. P.R.C. won a close match. The following are the scores I.C.C. (First Innings). N. Monerasinghe c Hirzel
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    MR. THOMASZ'S XI v. KUALA LUMPUR EURASIANS.
    52 4 In the first innings of this match at Singapore, each side in the Ist innings scored 107. In the second innings, Mr. Thomasz’s XI scored 186 (Galistan 43, Pearse 44) and Kuala Lumpur Eurasian team 106 (Bartels 30). Mr. Thomasz’s XI won by
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    FOOTBALL AT KUALA LUMPUR.
    83 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, August 1. Solid team work gave Singapore the game yesterday against Selangor by three goals to one. Within the first five minutes Moss scored for Singapore, Smith added a second goal, and at half time Singapore led by two goals
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    FOOTBALL AT IPOH.
    28 4 The football match played at Ipoh on Sunday between Perak and Penang resulted in a win for the home team by two goals to nil.
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    P.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
    216 4 The following ties are fixed for to-day, Tuesday, 3rd August: Double Handicap “A”.— —3O W. H Threlfall and E. E. Chambers v. —.4 F. N. Syer and R. N. Hamilton (4) —15.3 H. Fearon and A. K. A.’B. Terrell v. —.5 J. R. Bennett and G. Milner
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    PENANG BISLEY.
    465 4 A SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION The Penang (1920) Bisley U concluded during the holidays 4 ral competitors from outstafpart, was followed by a Buc ’< i tion at the Town Hall ast S Ptdistribution of prizes and a P Hall presented a picturesque tn' 6 Sergeant-Major Groggius o f the
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    A GIFT OF QUININE.
    131 4 The following has Colombo Secretariat:— M 1 h f€ the communique issued on une n garding a gift of quinine to amo Government for distnbutio schools and fever-stricken vi uaJ hereby notified that the g l t u ona l to the value of Rs. 12.000
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      348 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. POSITIONS VACANT. y- Wanted a Eurasian Lad to learn Estate Work. Prefererce given to one good at figures. Apply Box No. 310, c/c Pinang Gazette. Wanted a Tamil Head Kangany tor Robber Eitate. Also Tamil or Javanese Contractor for weeding, etc., with about coolies. Apply Box No. 309,
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    LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
    2651 5 REGISTRATION of schools ORDINANCE. The most interesting tea» are of yesterday afternoon’s Legislative Council meeting wa9 the farther considera’ion of the Registration of Schools Ordinance and a statement by Government regarding the objections of a section of the Chinese jopulation, sajs the “Straits Times” of July 31. A
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      176 5 I GREAT BARGAINS AT I WHITEAWAY’S ANNUAL SALE. I I SIX OUTSTANDING BARGAINS. I I 900 Y SK?Ai“ES NOW $1.15 I I FAR YARDS PRINTED CRETONNE QC I I OUU IN now j I Onn DOZENS FRILLED PILLOW CASES QC S I OUU wM% E U NOW BACH. W.i/O J
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    MARRIAGES.
    114 6 Fernando-Alvisse. —On. July 31, 1920, at the Church of the Assumption, Penang, W. W. Fernando, of Messrs. Harrisons and Crosfield Ltd-, Kuala Lumpur, to Hilda Catherine, second daughter of Mrs. A. Alvisse, of Penang. Ritchie-Sutherland.—At St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Northam Road, Penang, on Saturday 31st July, by the Rev.
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    THE FAR EAST.
    1253 6 I Japan and China bulk largely in the telegrams rece vtd curina the holidays The Anglo-Japanese Alliance, tie Shantung prob’em, the maintenance of the “open door in China, and Japanese policy generally in the Far East as it affects the principle of the op»n door, were questions
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    HERE AND THERE.
    1886 6 “Mr. Podd tf Borneo,” by Peter Blundell. Publishers, T. Werner The Police Chief Laurie, Ltd. Londcn. and Mr. Podd. The appearance of a new novel by Peter Blundtl’,” whote earlier achievements in fiction with a local colour stamped him as a humorous writer with a very distinctive
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      188 6 **T.-xtetej /< ‘> t K*i \*2 •;>•'. •*'^wBg|^K|fcg|vs j jjßMy a ■<■ "> 1 I "-cc R&J.HILLLQ ESTABLISHED. 1775 The Spinet House London"? E ?1. WHOLESALE FROM BEHR Go. Penang. SMOKE ONLY ®'W l|wpW«j TINS OF 50 J|® $l.OO. RY, I SeRFECT in t X material and vjr* making. The
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    • Advertisement
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      11 6 E. 4 0. PENANG. RAFFLES, SINGAPORE STRAND, RANGOON. SARKIES BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
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      42 6 THE TIDES The following are the tides for to-day and to-m.rrow Penang Standard Time High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2.14 a.m. 8.22 a,tn 2 10 p.m, 8 44 p,m. To-morrow. 2 43 a.tn. 8.48 a m. 2 38 pm. 9. 08 p.m.
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  • Article
    SINN FEIN CONSPIRACY.
    763 7 A MENACE IO THE EMPIRE. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, Ju’y 30. n r flil report of the proceedings of members of the H<-use of l ords and I, use of Common* interview with Mr George, last evening, shows that the incipd spokesman of the deputation wss 1 p
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  763 words
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    Trouble at Brussels.
    41 7 London, July 30. A Brussels crowd, prute-ting against the proposed treatment of ex-eoldiers and discharged m n, broke a police cordon and *»»vid d the Chamber, provoking uproar. Final.y they were persuaded to withdraw, lhete were 170 arrests
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    ALLIES AND SOVIET RUSSIA.
    894 7 “REESTABLISHING PE KCE IN EUROPE.” [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, July 29. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr Asquith with regard to the B ulogne Conference, Mr Lloyd George emphasised that the Allies were completely agreed regarding the British reply to M Tchitcherin’s telegram of the
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  894 words
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    Trade With Russia.
    74 7 London, July 30. The House of Commons passed the third reading cf the Oversea Trade Bill, cabled on June 30tb, providing credits of £26,000,000 to enccursg-» exports to warshat ered countries. Mr Kellaway said as soon es trade negotiations with Russia were concluded, as he believed they
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    Italy and Russia.
    35 7 Rome, July 29, The Tribuna states that the Italian representative did not attend the Boulogne Conference becau e Mr Lloyd George and Signor Sforza were already agreed as regards the Russian question.
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    Japan's Policy.
    303 7 BRITAIN AND AMERICA AND OPEN DOOR Louden, July 29. In the Hou e of Commons, repljing to Mr G Stewart, Mr Harmsworth stated that Japan expres-ed a willingness to return Shantung to China, with certain limited restric ions. The Government had no information tl at China had signified
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    Chang-Tso Lin.
    72 7 Tient-.in, July 30. The most favourable impression is created by the declaration that Chaug-Tso-Lin is now virtually military dictator. In an interview, he sud that his pu pise was the unification of China. He did not seek to restore the Manebus or substitute the dominion of a new
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    Anfu Refugees.
    54 7 Peking. July 31. The Diplomatic Co'ps discusssd but did not reach a decision on the question of the Anfu refugees in rhe Legation quarter. It is understood the British, American and French Ministers are reminding their r.ationals they are not allowed to harbour refugee», who must be turned
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    The Opium Convention.
    25 7 Loudon, July 30. The H nse of Commons read a third time the Dangerous Drujs Bill, giving effect to tbe Opium Convention
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    FRENCH CHAMBER.
    195 7 Havas. THE COAL QUESTION. P<*ri», August I. By 356 votes against 169, the French Chamber passed a Biil for tbe advances for uerman coal agr ed to at tbe Spa Conference. T'.is constitutes a triumph fur M Millerand. M Bokanou-ky Reporter to th l Fman'c Committee shewed the
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    Money for Germany.
    36 7 Paris, July 31. The Chamber has approved the Spa agreement authorising an advance to Germany, in conjunction with Belgium, Britain and Daly of a maximum cf two hundred million francs for six months.
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    The German Army.
    106 7 Berlin, July 31. The Reichstag passed a bill abolishing compulsory milita r y service. The German National Party and a section of tbe People’s Party voted sgamst the measure. Uproar in Reichstag. Berlin, July 31. The notorious General von Gallwbr created uproar in the Reichstag by glorifying
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    League and Cooperation.
    82 7 Sebastian, July 30. The Council of the League of Natiot s opened a full confere ce, Mr Balfour, in a statement prior to tbe opening, emphasised the universal charac er of the League, declaring not on’y mu ra’s but ex-enemies should belong to tl e L l
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    The Imperial Press Conference.
    119 7 St. John’s, July 31, The British delegates to the Imperial Press Conference were welcomed at an official luncheon to-day. Sir Robert Biuce, of the Glasgow Herald,” in the course f a speech, emphasised the importance of tl e conference, which would di-cuss, inter alia, better and
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    Canadian Mail Contract.
    151 7 SERIOUS DISPUTE. London, July 31. The Trims’ Vancouver c jrrespondent says the disagreement b the Dominion postal autho it it s and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company with regard to the trans-Pac fic mail coati act is becoming serious. As a result of the dispute, all British
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    U.S. Trans-Continental Air Mail.
    38 7 New York, July 30. Three all-m tai monoplanes carrying the first trans-contirxntal aerial mail left Ntw York for San Francisco to hy out a pe'manent airmail rou e, which will probably begin in Septemb*r,
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    THE PRINCE OF WALES.
    156 7 ENTHUSIASM AT BRISBANE. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Brisbane, July 29. The Prince’s visit culmica'.ed in an extraordinary demonstration. Packed crowds surrounded th& hall where H.R.H, was barquttied by several hundreds of the leading representatives of north-eastern Australia. The Prince was twice compelled to leave the banquet and salute
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  156 words
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    Indian Defence Force.
    80 7 VOLUNTEER SYSTEM DEPENDS ON NUMBERS. S mla, July 29. The Indian Auxiliary Force Bill, just published, substitutes voluntary enrolment for obligatory registration, but a reversion to the original scheme is contemplated if the change results in an important difference in ths numbers. An Auxiliary Officers’ Corps is
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    Indians to be Deported?
    39 7 New York, July 30. A movement to deport East Indians residing in the United States is indicated by the fact that 27 Cingalese have been brought to Ellis Island from the mining region of Pennsylvania.
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    Japanese on Australian Coast.
    66 7 SEAMEN’S UNION’S OBJECTION. Sydney, July 31. Three Japanese steamers are expected here shortly to trade on the Australian coast. The Seamtn’s Union, however, is strenuously objecting to the intrusi n of Eastern crews in the Auattaiian coastal service, on the ground that many Australian seamtn are
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    Chinese Labour in Samoa.
    82 7 Wellington, July 31. In the House of Representatives’ delate on Samoa government, it was announced that Las been definitely decided to centime to import properly controlled Chinese indentured labour into Samoa, which is considered necessary in ordtr to prevent the destruction of toe plantations. The Hoose,
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    Butter.
    56 7 London, July 29. The Food Ministry estimates that the total imported hotter available on March, 31st 1921, will not exceed 9,000 ton». The Food Ministry continues to be the sole purchaser of imports. The opinion is that although a free market might bring more supplies tbe price would increase
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    Sales of Surplus Stores.
    69 7 London, July 29. In a White Paper, the Minister of Munitions 3‘ates that sales cf surplus Government stores and raw maie ials on trading accounts from the date of the Armistice to June 30 total £504,000,000, including £251,000,000, for stores and £253,000,000 for raw materials. Very
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    Vatican and Mannix.
    88 7 R m», Joly 30. The Vatican is surprised at tbe utterances of Archbishop Manoix. Ic is pointed out that ’be Archbishop rhou d abstain from in‘e r perate political man fes‘ation. The Vatican disclaims responsibility for his utterances, which are stigmatised as blameworthy. Dr. Mannix’s Departure. New
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    NAURU ISLAND.
    316 7 LORD MILNER AND THE LEAGUE. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Loudon, July 29. In the IL use of Lords, Lord Milner, in the course of moving ifae stcund reading of the Nauru Island Agreement Bill, mentioned on June 16th, ebhtended it was a complete mistake to suppose that an agreemenb such
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  316 words
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    Turkish Nationalist Forces.
    70 7 MUSTAPHA AND THEIR DISBANDMENT. London, July 30‘ A Constantinople telegram saytf Mustapha Kemal sent the Governor of Konia to Constantinople to negotiate with the :Pcnte for the disbandment of the Nationalist forces. U. S. Naval Precaution. Washington, July 30. The U S. cru.ser St Louis and six
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    Italo-Greek Dispute.
    85 7 London, July 29. The signing of the Turkish peace treaty is delayid, owing to the fact that the Tmkish delegates have not yet arrived in Paris. Meanwhile there is a possibility that Greece will not sign the Treaty owing to its giving Italy the Dodecanese, which by the
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    A Correction.
    73 7 London, July 29. Reuter sends a correction of a telegram reading: The “Daily Mad” Teheran correspondent says there is persistent but u c nfirmed report that the Americans have offered Persia a large loan. Meanwhile the Peisian Cabinet requested the British Financial Adviser and the staff not to
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    Oil.
    84 7 U. S. REPRESENTATIONS. Washington, July 29. The U. S. State Department has madv representations to Britain with a view t« securing equal opportunities for American citizens in the development of oilfields in the mandated countries, in udiug Mesopotamia. Tbe Government is seeking information in regard to tbe Anglo-French Oil
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    Caucasus Oil.
    55 7 London, July 3I 4 The Daily Telegraph says the Snell Transport Company has signed agreement# aeqairing the Mantasl eff, Lianosoff and Tsatouroff interests at Grozny, in the petroliferous district of the Northern Caucasus. The two former interests were bought outright and 40 per cent, of the Tsatouroff interests.
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    EXTRACTS AND OPINIONS.
    856 8 i A CATCH OUTSIDE THE BOUNDARY. I Ab Trent Bridge a large part of the boundary U masked oat by a th n rope attached to post j and no attempt is male to the rope tau*;. In Older to make a catch in the seconi innings
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      1118 8 Jll-9BEANI (8) The of its Class." W P' X /Q (m Clear Your Scalp aud w n Skin With Cuticura 'u /jU\ Afteirshaving and before bathing Jk r TT fl’ll touch dandruff and itching, pimples V.) jaj; vjJJ and blackheads with Cuticura Oint- v 'X I i fl ment. Wash
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      40 8 IN EXCHANGE FOR 200 used Stamps of STRAITS SETT LEMENTS, MALA A STATES, SIAM, HONG KONG, JAVA and the surrounding Countries, I will give PICTURE POST CARDS OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR, &c. Miss TEE. “Kia Ora.” STOCKWELL, LONDON England
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      439 8 ‘The Iron Jelloid treatment surpasses former methods.’ Says the Wnat better neiDs can be con- Physician. veyed than that impoverished blood can be made rich and good by means of taking Iron Jelloids To those who suffer v i from a deficient quality of A'' blood, Iron Jelloids Will act
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    MEXICO.
    219 9 VILLA'S STATUS, [Reuter’s Telegrams.} Eagle Paes, Jaly 30. Villa and bia followers are restored co fall Mexican citizenship. It is resorted that Villa is to be given a yearly allowance and his followers are to receive farming land and a year’s army pay. The men ttill be disbanded at
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.}  -  219 words
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    Californian Governor Revolts.
    31 9 Mexico City, July 30. Colonel Canta, Governor of Lower California, has opealy revolted against the Government. It is reported that 3,000 Federal troops are proceeding to Lower California.
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    Employers’ Share Ownership.
    63 9 New York, July 30. Shareholders in the International Harvester Company voted an increase [in preferred stock of forty million dollars and also in common of forty millions. It is proposed out of the new shares to set aside twenty millions common and forty million preferred for a
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    Ex-Ambassador’s Will.
    14 9 New York, July 29. Mr Bacon, ex-American Ambassador to France, left $7,500,000.
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    U.S. "Liberty Party."
    49 9 Detroit, July 31. Senator Lafollette is Presidential candidate of the new Liberty Party which is being formed from the faction which broke away from the recent Convention of the Farmer (Labour) Party at Chicago refusing to endorse the platform submitted for amalgamation with the Labour Party.
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    New Orleans Fire.
    30 9 New Orleans, July 31. The Appalachian Corporation warehouses with 30,000 bales of sisal hemp were destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at over a million dollars.
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    American Railway Rates Up.
    90 9 Washington, August 1. The Inter State Commerce Commission granted advances on railroad freight rates of 40 per cent in the east, 25 in the south, 35 in the west, and 25 per cent in mountain and Pacific territory. Passenger fares will be increased 20 per cent
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    County Cricket.
    51 9 London, July 29. Yorkshire beat Warwickshire by 4 wickets. London, July 30. Surrey and Somerset, abandoned. Kent beat North&nts by 8 wickets. Sussex and Hants, drawn. Plum Retires, London, July 30. The retirement is announced of the celebrated cricketer, Mr P F Warner, Captain of All England and
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    The Late Sir J.T. Goldney.
    19 9 London, July 31. Sir J T Gddnev. ex-Judge of the Straits Settlements, left £61,922.
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    Accident to Poulet.
    22 9 —Aneta, Batavia, August 3.—Captain Poulet, Jying to Batavia, crashed when landing. The propeller was broken. Poulet was slightly hurt.*-
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    INDIA’S AUXILIARY FORCE.
    1631 9 “IF VOLUNTARYISM FAILS COMPULSION IS POSSIBLE.” Reuter sends a brief wire regarding the new Auxiliary Force Bill in India, A Simla message of July 28 says: The draft of the Indian Auxiliary Force Bill which is now published for general information represents the modifications of the Indian
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    EXCHANGE.
    118 9 Penang, August 3, 1920. (By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 3/4 4 months' sight Bank ...2/4 1/4 3 Credit ...2/4 5,'8 3 Documentary 1...2/4 23/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 116 3 days’ sight Private 123 Bombay Demand Bank 116 Madras Demand Bank 116 3 days*
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    TIN OUTPUTS.
    224 9 The output of the Rahman Tin Co, Ltd, during July was 420 pickuls, Mill Pls 281,73, Tributes Pis 138.46. HitamTin, July, 454.29piku15. R»trut Bssin Tin Dredging Co, N L July, 27 tons, 72,000 Cubic yards treated, 620 hours worked, estimated gross value $38,000, estimated costs $16,000. Renong Tin
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    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    102 9 Expected Arrivals. Tars, Singapore, August 4th. Devanha, Singapore, August 4th. Venezuela, Hongkong, August 11th. Tamba Maru, Singapore, August 13tb. Atsuta Maru, London, August 14th. Mishima Maru, Singapore, August 25th, Sbidzuoka Maru, London, August 28th. Ships in communication with the Wireless Station, Penaga:—s s. Awa Mara, Siberg, Ganges, Egra,
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  • Article
    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    263 9 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, By train Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, >7.15 a.m. Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 6 p.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore and Hongkong j Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train also 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Taiping
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  • Article
    The Mails.
    55 9 The B I Packet Thongwa wi»h the mails from Europe is expected to arrive here at 6am to morrow. The Devanha having left Singapore yesterday is expected »o arrive here at Bam to-morrow and to leave for Colombo, Bombay, Aden, Port Said, Marseilles, Gibraltar, Plymouth and London a;
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  • Article
    TIN PRICES.
    35 9 Tin was quoted in London on July 30th at £265 epot t and £270 three month’. To-day’s quotation for raw tin in Penang was $141.25 per picul, tin ore $141.25 p er picul.
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  • Article
    IPOH RACES.
    137 9 ENTRIES FOR FIRST DAY. Following are the entries for the first day of the Ipoh Gymkhana Club Races on August 10th Race I (Opening Stakes). —Darfur, Ran- dana, Yarraman, Orthez, Western Watten, Black Prince. Race 2 (Visitors’ Purse). —Golden Strand, Good Ally, Blangkas, Silver Promise, The Conscript, Timah,
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  • Article
    SIAM’S CROP.
    249 9 —“B. T.” As will have been observed from the crop report published the districts for which figures are given are practically the same as in the previous report. It is now possible to institute -comparisons as to the area planted in the case of sixteen changvad, but the
    —“B. T.”  -  249 words
  • Article
    PRICE OF RICE.
    151 9 SELANGOR CHINESE PROTEST. An extraordinary general meeting of the Selangor Chinese Chamber of Commer«e was held on Wednesday, at Kuala Lumpur, Mr. Yap Loon Hin, J.P. (in the chair) to discuss the rice question. It was decided that the Vice President be requested to take steps to
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  • Article
    MALACCA PLANTATIONS.
    459 9 POSITION OF THE INDUSTRY. The fourteenth annual ordinary general J meeting of the Malacca Rubber Phwafifri tions, Limited, was held ab Winchester* House, Old Broad Street, EC., Mr. George B. Dowdell presiding. The hairman said their Debenture indebtedness was now within measurable distance of £200,000. At the end
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  • Article
    DEAF AND DUMB PRIEST.
    148 9 ANCIENT ROMAN CHURCH LAW RELAXED. The first deaf mute ever to be made a priest in the history of the Roman Catholic Church was ordained on a Sunday by the Bishop of Bordeaux. The event has caused a great deal of interest in theological quarters as
    148 words
  • Article
    DIET MEMBER DECLARES WORLD DISLIKES JAPAN.
    96 9 Tokio, July 8. —A member of the Diet, speaking against the proposed budget, to-day made a declaration to the effect! that Japan was “disliked by the whole world.” The member demanded to know whether or not ’he Government had a definite policy} crpaable of
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  • Article
    Band Programme.
    56 9 The Band will play the fol’owing programme of marie at the Dato Kramab Gardens from 5 30 p.m. to-day 1 Reminiscences. Of Scotland ...Godfrey 2. Tro Step The Teddy Bears Picnic ...Saddler 3. Wal'z Tresor /W| D Auacur. Waldteafel 4. Pulka Plmy Come Kias Yo Baby ...Boat ger
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      154 9 THE FAMILY FRIEND. It matters not where one goes throughout Malaysia, in almost every house there will be found the featne old family friend— WOODS’ GREAT PEFFER MINT CURE always ready to do its work. THE PREVENTION OF SERIOUS ILLNESS. In this tropical climate people are far more liable to
      154 words
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    MANCHESTER WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
    470 10 Messrs James F Hation Co., Ud Manchester, reported on Jane 30 b, as follows Liverpool Cotton. r Last Week Fully Mid-Americau —Spot 27 70 27.32 Mid-American, Current Month 24.68 24.14 Sakellaridis F.G.F. Egyptian—Spot 63.00 66.00 do. Current Month 48.75 47.50 New York Cotton. Spot—Cents. 38 75
    470 words
  • Article
    DUTCH MERCHANT SERVICE GUILD
    358 10 S.F.F.” Discusses Java Sugar Strire. A meeting was held at the Hotel vac Wijk, Singapore,of the local members of the Da ch Merchant Service Guild, which was attended by Mr. Bakker, the secretary of the Guild from Batavia, ar d a good gathering of members. Matters
    S.F.F.”  -  358 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      336 10 RfW S lOCAL «EVt Sleep sgGajĕy f r IIS xi r P 7 issness in very ire- f m^ T ij !h\ aused by undue pressure y y i the brain, resulting in ,uty at a time when the be soothed and quiet. Ovaltine is taken last ie pressure is
      336 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      484 10 The Mother who loves her baby, and unfort nately not able to rear her infant S tlae breast, cannot go wrong if she fol’ov/s th* advice of doctors and mothers, based c hQ century’r experience, and feeds her baby J a FOR BABIES FROM BIRTH. lnstantly prepared by adding hot
      484 words
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      860 11 iR pinang Qazette CfiOOSO AID!AN Ton I PJ VACANT, Etc. =HLLD I V 11 MOTOR LORRIES J L Minimum Charge 52.00 Xg E For 1 insertion 1.75 per inch EEE n insertions 1.50 SE j—r~r I 3 1.40 .hlueysjiectwc THE BEST IN THE B g „io i.oo xJj3g -"kK® LONG
      860 words
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      1542 12 P g O -BRITISH INDIA PACIFIC STEAMSHIP Company, i 1,1111 REGULAR MONTHLY TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. AND Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and San Francisco. 4b T- —a 4a IT W 0 8 VENEZUELA From Hongkong about 11th August 1920 If »**7 8 8 ECUADOR From Hongkong about Bth Sept 1920 and
      1,542 words
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      920 12 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1 ORIENTAL.NEW YORK Line FOR NEW YORK. FOR VANCOUVER. s s M. S. DOLLAR Loading Singapore Through Bills of Lading issued. Cargo Booked at Current Rates. For further particulars as regards freight bookings apply f 0 SANDILANDS, BUTTERY c O SCENTS. PENANc P—ii i i j w——
      920 words