Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 20 August 1920

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 191. VOL. LXXVIII. FRIDAY. 20th AUGUST, 1920. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 1874 2 PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. There was a large attendance at St. Xavier’s Institution this morning, to witness the distribution of prizes by the Hon. Mr. H. W. Firmstone, Acting Resident Councillor, among those present being the Rev. Brother James. Inspector of the Christian Brothers’ Schools in the East, Rev.
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  • 268 2 FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously acknowledged $892,529.08 Per Mr. H. B. Polglase, Hon. Treasurer, Penang: Penang Straits Born Chinese per Mr. Lam Hor Phooi 2,955 Per Mr Arthur Edmonds, Hon. Treasurer, Negri Sembilan Mr. W. P. Hume 250 Collected by Mr. Kader Sultan Ena Maidin Mastan 3,000 M. Mohamed
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  • 243 2 Babies arc coming to town in London in numbers that must prove extremely upsetting to the gloomy forebodings of the Birth Rate Commission pessimists. More than 82,525 welcome little strangers arrived in the greatest of cities last year, and the newcomers appeared with such rapidity during
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  • 56 2 M. S. GUILD’S PROTEST. From Our Own Correspondent. Sir gapore, August 20. At a recent meeting of the Strain Jercbant Service Guild, a resolation w passed placing on record the strong indig GaCon of the Gaild at the action of the Government in permitting the Ayothia, thing the
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 100 2 [To Tri Editor or tub “Pihamo Gazxttb.”] Sir —I would strongly advise Mr, ‘‘Common Sense” to sit for the Senior Cambridge Examination. In preparing for his exam, he would improve his English At present his English needs a thorough ■ev sion. I would also ask him to take
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  • 148 2 There was a large and appreciative audience at the Empire Theatre last night when three special new pictures from Middle East Film 3 Ltd., were screened. “An Even Break,” featuring Miss Olive Thomas, known as the Queen of the Zieg f> Id Follies,” is a good story
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  • 77 2 The new Bandman Comedy Company a-iived by the ss. Ekma this morning, and o-night will appear in that delightful Cumedy, Nothing but the Truth.” Booking for the stalls has been unusually brisk, but a few are still available, as well as the cheaper seats. To-morrow’s play,
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  • 122 2 European Arrested. Calcutta, August 14,—A European found loitering on Burdwan Station platform on Thursday night, when the up Punjab mail was waiting, was arrested by a police officer on suspicion and brought down to Calcutta There wa’ a persistent rumour that the European was suspected to be
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  • 92 2 Calcutta, August 12 —At the High Ccur» Sessions to day, before Mr. Justice Buckland and a special jury, the hearing was concluded of the in which Bburan Kissen Singh and Nilkrista Singa Roy were charged with murdering Salat Cbunder Daw, a millionaire of Calcutta ’his case is
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  • 394 2 —‘‘TOM CHETTY GETS ONE YEAR’S IMPRISONMENT. The Ipoh Assizes began on Monday, before His Honour Mr Justice A V Brown The first case taken up was the one against he Chemor Cnetty K E Muthu Pillai, who was charged with criminal breach of trust of his
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  • 474 2 A case of some interest was heard in the Second Magistrate’s Court, Kuala Lumpur, before Mr W Pryde. Toe plaintiff Frederick E Diogle sued Messrs Chow Kit Co, Ltd, for tbe recovery of $5OO, being three months* salary due for diemi.sil without notice. The defendants denied their
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 108 2 IS THIS YOUR TROUBLE? A little trouble, quite easily remedied if dealt with in the right way, is the cause of much of the irritability, gloom, and that general sense of “out-of-sorts-ness which habitually afflict many people. The trouble is constipation its remedy is Pinkettes, the little laxatives, which, whilst
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    • 377 2 NEW ADVER T SEM POSITION VACANT Piano Co., Penang PP 7 R °bin SQn MI SC E LLA N Wanted Go-cart, Ponv T.pat te reP J Sta UB Pr FOR SALE? Overland 5 seat». excellent running order f $3600, Box Wo NOTICES. THE PERAK RUBBER CO., LTD (Incorporated in the
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  • LATE INMAN NEWS.
    • 234 3 Bombay, August 10. —The Bombay C hamber of Commerce have expressed themselves strongly against any sort of State interference in the shipping trade, and views with disfavour the proposal of the tentative control of passages by the Government of India- The Chamber agree with the views of the
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    • 114 3 Bombay, August 9. —Mr. A. M. Mazarello, the Indian delegate to the International Seamen Conference at Genoa, arrived by the Mantua.” He was received at the pier by the local Seamen’s I nions in appreciation of the w’ork he had rendered them at the Conference. He
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    • 113 3 Calcutta, August 12.—Particulars of a serious case of gas poisoning that occurred at Tangra yesterday have just been received. It appears that while some coolies were at work at Messrs. Allen Brothers manure works a cry was heard and the manager was surprised to find six of the
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    • 86 3 Calcutta, August 12. —The Englishman’s” frontier correspondent states: Intrigues are still going on with transfrontier tribes and Nadir Khan s agents. The Mullahs are preaching war everywhere. Wire cutting and an attack on the ropeway in Khybar pass .and many other offences committed by hot-headed. Afridis are
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    • 76 3 Bombay, August 6. —The Tilak memorial meeting was a rowdy affair owing to the presence of Mr. Kolhatkar, editor, “Sandesh,” who criticised the Tilak Purse Fund. He had to be taken out by a back exit and ladies also left for a place of safety. Mr. Jamnadass
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    • 129 3 The Kanoungto (Hanthawaddy) police have under investigation a sad case which is said to be result of heavy losses at the Races. It appears that a- Burman named Ohn Ghine living across the river lost heavily at the Races recently and on returning home is said
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1384 3 POSITIONS WANTED. NOTICES. TENDERS INVITED. Wanted post as Companion Governess Many thanks. All agreed to. Tenders are invited for the Supply and Young English Lady For particulars Yes. Delivery of 100 nure or less Hard Wood ;i ppiy Box No 32<, c/j Ptnaug G zette. Can you arrange meeting. P°*
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    • 223 3 Con?e t© Pritchards for the latest Creations in Gowns and Millinery. Vickers Oil HAND 01 I SEWING 1 MACHINE U I 1 Ji 'i I V 17 1 ill A teH n\ W All British. T 1 Always Reliable. Ladies Bathing price Nainsook PettiCostumesin rem various sty 1 e s
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  • 26 4 Jensen, —On the 19th instant, at the Hospital, Penang, the wife of Harold D. Jensen, of Bukit Toh Alang Estate, Province Wellesley, of a son.
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  • 1199 4 The report of the Executive of the General Labour Committee of British Malaya on Indian labour and labourers, to give the document just published its full title, makes a number cf valuable recommendations, which should ultimately bring about a much needed alteration in the labour situation of
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  • 1854 4 "Canton Times" Penang is faced with the need of educating the young idea Health i Q the Asiatic community Measures. up to a better standard of i hygiene and sanitation. i Dr Rose, the Municipal Health Officer, Las made some valuable suggestions for the teaching of sanitation
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 268 4 SBRBHIMBBBBBBIiBBHBnBMHCHHKSHBSMBBHHHBBB 5 HERE THEY AKE! ALL NEW BIG FEATURES J in one Programme at the IMPERIAL EMPIRE THEATRE, PENANG ROAD. Thursday, 19th, to Sunday, 22nd August, 1920 Second House at 9-15 p. m. Middle East Films, Ltd, present s RED BLOOD YELLOW 5 J Reels G. M. ANDERSON, with a
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    • 40 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to-day and to-morrow Penaug Standard Time High Water, Low Water To-dat, 3.50 a.m. 10.07 a.m, 3 38 p.m. 10.08 p.m. To-morrow. 4 18 a.m. 10.41 a m. 3.02 pm. 10 33 p.m.
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  • 828 5 PREMIER’S WARNING. Reuter's Telegrams.] London, August 16. I t he House of Commons. Mr. Lloyd said the Labour action was done impress the people with the idea that v tl, >ul this dire threat, the country 1 have been plunged into war. Every ~..p < »nsible Labour
    Reuter's Telegrams.]  -  828 words
  • 286 5 HEAVY FIGHTING. Constantinople, August 17. Heavy fighting is proceeding in the Crimea, where the Bolsheviks are receiving reinforcements from the Polish front and attacking vigorously, supported by massed aeroplane bombings. General Wrangel is holding his own. Wrangel’s raiders crossed the Don and occupied Konstantinovskaya, cutting the Tsaritziu-Ekaterinodar Railway,
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  • 23 5 Berlin, August 17. The German Money Order Service with British Colonies and Post Offices in foreign countries has been resumed.
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  • 17 5 London, August 17. Captain Fryatt’s vessel, the Brussels,” realised £3.100 on the Baltic Exchange.
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  • 33 5 London, August 17. The Eastern Telegraph Co. announces that owing to a serious breakdown of the cables between India and the Far East, all messages are temporarily subject to delay.
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  • 169 5 The Lord Chancellor and other speakers at the Hardwicke Society’s dinner dealt in an interesting manner with the personal and national value of being able to express oneself fluently and well in speech. Sir Henry Duke seemed to think that the golden time was coming for
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  • 152 5 AMERICA’S ATTITUDE. Reuter's Telegrams.] Mexico City, August 17. “Excelsior says the Mexican High Commissioner to the I nited States sent a message to the Provisional President that President M ilson will recognise the present Government, if the latter agrees to certain terms communicated by Mr. Colby, which are
    Reuter's Telegrams.]  -  152 words
  • 42 5 ASSISTING THE TRAVELLERS. Buenos Aires, August 17. An agreement has been signed between the Argentine and the United States, enabling American commercial travellers to carry on business throughout the whole of the Argentine, on payment, of a single license.
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  • 31 5 LENGTHY STRIKE ENDS. New York, August 18. uZn P e6ideut of th Longshoremen's n.on announces that the Longshoremen eotei U Strike sin April, voted for a return to work.
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  • 96 5 Washington, August 18. Mr Benson, Chairman of the Shipping Board announced that the Board an proved the arrangement with the Ham-burg-America Line, for the operation of Amencan ships on ex-German trade wanTc He emphasiscd that they did not Z n G c’ mOUeyat the Araerican 1 anj
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  • 45 5 LAUNCHED ON THE CLYDE. London, August 18. The Empress of Canada, which will be the largest vessel on the Pacific, was launched at Govan. Her tonnage is 22,000. She will carry* 840 passengers. 930 Asiatic steerage passengers and a crew of 550.
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  • 39 5 Quebec, August 17. British Companies, in which Lord Rothermere and Lord Northcliffe are interested, have assumed the ownership of the Gulf Pulp and Paper Company, of which the daily outputs are 150 tons of dry pulp.
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  • 31 5 New York. August 17. M. Parmentier, representing the French Minister of Finance, states that France is paying her share of the Anglo-French Loan, maturing on October 15th.
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  • 160 5 Wellfleet (Mass.), August 17. The people of the Cape Cod District have begun a long series of celebrations in honour of the Ter-Centenary of the Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. The report is abroad that Pembroke Castle has been sold. If our memory serves us right,
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  • 163 5 DUKE OF CONNAUGHT TO DEPUTISE. [Reuter's Telegrams.] London, August 17. A Royal Proclamation announces that His Majesty’s hope to send the Prince of Wales to India next w inter cannot, unhappily, be realised, because the unceasing and devoted labours of the Prince of
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  • 51 5 POLICE RETALIATE FOR COMRADE’S DEATH. London, August 17. Following the shooting of Inspector Wilson at Templemore, armed police turned out and practically wrecked the town. Templemore Town Hall and a large building on the main street were burned, and many business premises wrecked. The rifle fire lasted about four
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  • 68 5 THE KING’S APPEAL. London, August 17. His Majesty sent a letter to the Lords Lieutenant, Lord Mayors and Lord Provosts, emphasising that he is anxious that every effort should be made to support Earl Haig's appeal on behalf of unemployed ev-service men, and requesting the recipients to
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  • 297 5 The “Parliament of the Press” sat in the Canadian Parliament Buildings at Ottawa, at the invitation of the Canadian Press. The object of the conference is to discuss matters of general business interest, such as the present shortage of news print paper for newspapers and the intei-Imperial cable
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  • 144 5 A grocer who many years ago came from beyond the Tweed is noted for his carefulness He inserted an advertisement in a local paper for a bright youth as errand-boy and to assist in the shop during rush hours. A lad who knew* the old grocer and
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  • 100 5 THE HOUSE'S ACTION. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, Aogu-t 17. Prior to the adjournment, the House *.l Lords con-ide-ej the action of the Rigln Hun A M Carlisle. Lord Curzon read nurresp idepce between bitnseif acd th? Right Hon A M Carlisle indicating tnacthe latter’s setkn was deliberate.
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  100 words
  • 28 5 Antwerp, August 16. Ihe Olympic 100 metres final was wud by Paddock (America) with Kirksej (America) second, and Edward (Britain) Time, 10 4/5 seconds.
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  • 38 5 Ostend, August 17, Amidst the great enthusiasm of enor mous crowds, the raising of the Vindictive was successfully accomplished in the pre seoce of Earl Btatty. It is intended to break up the ship into souvenirs.
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  • 27 5 Rom?, August 17, Ti e strike of Italian port workers, cue to dispu'es between the Co-operative Societies and the men, has been settled.
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  • 118 5 KENT DEFEATED. London, August 17. At the Oval, Snirey beat Kent by three wlcke's. Somerset beat Hants by 180 runs. Lancashire beat Warwick by an innings and 38 runs, Gloucester b?at L> icest» r by 30 runs, Essex beat Derby by It 4 runs. Sussex beat Noh hunts
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  • 99 5 The following is a table from the result* tehgraphed by Reuter:— P. W. L D. Kent 22 15 5 2 Middlesex 16 11 2 3 Surrey 20 13 4 3 Lancashire 24 15 5 4 Yorkshire 24 13 4 7 Notts 17 9 6 2 Susst x
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  • 87 5 Loudon, August 7 :—Mr Lloyd George at the Coalitionist-Liberal M. P’s lunch on luesday, is expected to make an important anncuncement on L(< m” policy. He has prac ically finished d e creation of electoral machinery ft r these cons’i 1 uencies where Libea) Exrcutives exist as opposed
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  • 73 5 Londenj August 11—-. The annourceme »t is made that Lord Siuha will retm n to India at the close of the Summer Session of Parliament. No political significance is attached to this. Weil informed circles have for some time anticipated this action ou the conclusion
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  • 50 5 Lordcn, August 7th.—Boy Scouts, who actually represented India, were collected c r< in different parte of England for the great Jamboree which closed to day. Ir •■as a great colon al success. Th usance were unable to enter Olympia. America has issued invitations for the next Janboree.
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  • 761 5 I»' Lucy, the P.C.M.0., i 8 leaving for home in the Kalyan this month. Mr. C.J.ty. Burt, Chief Warder, Sing», pore goes home by the Kulytu, roUrc Rient. Mr. Frauk Nichools, General Manager. Renong Tin Dredging Co. Ltd., is paying a. visit to Penang. The Hon. Mr.
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  • 406 6 MARQUIS OKUMA’S VIEWS. Tokio, Joly 30.—Marquis Okumn, the ex-Premier, in the course of an interview published by the Jiji Sbimpo (ind*>penttan) to-ehy say»; “British atd American comment on so called Japanese militarism is probably due to the tact tha’; Japan’s military career resembles Germany’s Japan, however, has
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  • 72 6 Tokio, July 31.—Japan’s reply to the American communication, sating that America cannot recognise the Japanese occupation of the northern section of Saghalien, is believed to ready, but, prior to forwarding, it will be submitted to the consideration of the Foreign Affairs Advisory Commission, It is authoritatively stated
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  • 356 6 Tokio, July 29.—The extraordinary session of tbe Diet came to an end last night amid scenes of disorder which amounted almost to a free fight on the floor of the House. The Government majority failed to discipline Mr Shimada, who led the attack on the Ministers
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 89 6 SAFBTY TYRES THE BEST IN THE I LONG RUN. SOLE AGENTS* ADAMSON, GILFILLAN I AND CO. LTD. (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND). -e < 1 aTKWBBxS BRITISH n Q D” EXPANDED METAL D D DIAMOND MESH «I Y 1 ¥YV> AA/j». JL Jt > SOLE AGENTS: Wm. JACKS Co., Singapore SUB-AGENTS: R.
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    • 327 6 j TANGYE’S I SEMI DIESEL ENGINES. I B PROTECTED BY PATENTS. S fc i I I s a— ‘-WRsĔ: i TO WORK ON ALL BRANDS OF CRUDE AND RESIDUAL 0 OILS, POWER AND FUEL CONSUMPTION GUARANTEED s FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO: 1 Huttenbach, Lazarus Sons, Ld, (Incorporated in Straits
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  • 2250 7 jvpoßT of the executive on INDIAN LABOUR. The report of the Executive of che '..'al Labour C •mmittee of British m cva on Indan labour and labourers, i hv the Hon Mr W Duncan, Mr A B Se an 1 Mr C Ward jAck on (Secrestages
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  • 82 7 The following ties are fixsd for Monday Championship—G Milner v H Fearon (<) Single Handicap B 15 W S Dunn v —4 S Weihen (5). Double Handicap B— —l5 J J Saunders and A H Elliot v Winner of scr McEwen and Provis v—3 Wilkins and
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  • 79 7 Penang Cricket Club Whites played the Indian Recreation Club at football last evening, at the Esplanade, the result being a win for the home side by two goals to nil. On the Free School’s ground, the match with P CC Colours ended in a victory for tbe boys by
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  • 111 7 The President of the Penang Bsba Bvngsawan. Mr Goh Soon Cheng, sends us a copy of tbe statement of accounts of the gross proceeds derived from their two performances in aid of the Chinese High School, Penang, and thanks those who have given them warm support. The
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  • 631 7 Expected Arrivals. Dunfra, Singapore, 20tb. Ekma, Rangoon, 20:h. Teesta, Singapore, 21st. Egra, Singapore, 21st. Tanda, Calcutta, 23rd. Ta’-a, Singapore, 25th. Lahore, Singapore, 25th. Dilwara, Bombay, 26 h. Thongwa, Madras, 27th. Takada,-Singapore 29th. Kalyan, Singapore, 29 ;h. Nankin, London, 29th. Piassy, Singapore, Sept 2nd.J Shidzuoka Maru, Colombo, Sept 3rd.
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  • 26 7 Despatched from Penang Delivered in London. 6th July By M M 9th August 7th ByPiO 9th 10th By B I 9 h
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  • 24 7 The homeward mail by the Teesta, closes at 10 a.m to morrow; registration 9 a.m., parcels 8 a.m., pilla'-hcxei 9 am. to-morrow.
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  • 112 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy i Co.’s share list Testerday. To-day «O 50 SHARES. J? >» -2 s "5 b "3 S ua x 'X Rubber (Dollar c. c. c. c. Connemara 2.60 2.65 2.50 2.60 Jimah 2.45 2.50 2.50 2.60 Jeram K.
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  • 17 7 Tin was quited in London on Aug 18rh at £274 10s spot, £282 three months.
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  • 9 7 Ayer Weng Mine, July, 25 piculs ore.
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  • 41 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for July Malacca Plantations lbs 343,050 Taiping 9,750 The S'raits Settlements (Bertam) Rubber Co, Ltd, has declared a final dividend of 20 per cent iu respect of the year ended 31st March, 1920
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  • 171 7 Prnang, August 20, 1920. SP. Tapioca ...$8.75 sales. M. P. Tapioca ...$9.75 sellers. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 6 ofc} sellers. Black Pepper $2l nominal. White Pepper nominal. Trang Pepper nominal Mace Pickings $5O nominal Cloves $llO nominal Nutmeg» average of $55 sellers I No.
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  • 115 7 Penang, August 20, 1920. 1 By Courtesy of thb Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank 2/3 3/4 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/4 3 Credit 2/4 21/32 3 Documentary 2/4 3/4 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs, 118 3 days' sight Private 125 Bombay Demand Bank 118 Madras Demand Bank 118 3
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  • 49 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade, from 6 p.m. to-day 1 Fantasia Bonnie Scotland ...Hare 2. One Step The President .Mario 3. Waltz Torero Translateur 4. Fox Trot Hawaii I am Lonesome for you ...Gamble 5. March The Philippine Flag ...Bunye
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  • 49 7 August 20, 21—Bandman Comedy Company, Town Hall. Aug 20—Lodge Krian, Parit Bunta r Installation Meeting, 6 30 p.m. August 29—P SC, 220 yds handicap, “B” Class 30 yds scratch. September 10 an i 11 M*l«yan Athletic sport?, Ku-la Lampur. September 13—Penang Assizes, Nov 13 and 15—Public Holidays.
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  • 1036 7 KENNEDY CO.’S SHARE LIST. NAMER. t If J* i RUBBER (Dollar.) •’’•lSe. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. ..J 824- 874 llor Gaj&h Rubber Estate ..J 3yr 3 75, Amalgamated Malay 'Estates 4.40 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 23 <r 23 50: Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.30 1.40 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 3.40
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 160 7 WHY SUFFER FROM A CHESi COLD. You can get rid o( it so easily—By using Little’s Oriental Balm, you can gain immediate relief and soon all soreness entirely disaapears. It penetrates immediately. Goes straight to the exact spot where the trouble is and drives it away. There is nothing in
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1537 8 Po ZN ’ODITKH YHNA PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Company, g (INCORPORATED IN U. S; A.) B' REGULAR MONTHLY TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. AND Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu aud San Francisco. df™'* «r 88 ECUADOR From Hongkong about Bth Sept 1920 Ok i I < 1 8 8 COLOMBIA From Hongkong about 6th
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    • 519 8 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx -Tindrew Usfjer Qo’s J g Special Reserve 5 8 E O.V.G X l> x s Sandilands, jDuttery 8 <20.. j Sole for fPerak. »<XXX»aOOnOO<XXMXXXXKXXMXXX..,.; x y H. MULCHAND COMPANY LADIES' AND GENTS* TAILORS ANO OUTFITTERS NO. 104, MUNTRI STREET. (CORNER OF LEITH SifitET.) LADIES' TAILORS FROM SIAM, GENTS TAILORS
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    • 336 8 I TNR HIRGANTIL3 SANK 3P Nlu LiMITEE. (ißeorporeted U laglaei), Authorised Capital £3o Subscribed Capital IjJO(U nt Reserve Fund and Undivided ProfitB 1,146,400 Board o<||Director{ R. J. 8k “arid rV I KCM G. Y 1 1. GCB I, G 018 Head Office’ 15, Graoeehurch Street, London, 8.0. J. 4 Branches
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