Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 23 March 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 67. VOL. LXXIX. WEDNESDAY. 23rd MARCH, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 438 1 I NIKKO No, 7. NORTHAM ROA?). <; Telephone No. 579, < g son r 5 aannuns san «no u I I 5 “Crawford’s” I 1 I SPECIAL LIQUEUR. a 11 jiJ I; s a I Ij I A High-class Whisky at a I J® I Reasonable Price. 1 i Obtainable
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    • 24 1 THEBES! CAS IM TOW# > 7 tif ma» maawg.' I l Bal. Aiteata ,S.S. A F M S I Ong Sant Leong A O«*. 1
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  • 767 2 NAVY LEAGUE’S MEMORANDUM. The Executive Committee of the Navy League have recently prepared the following memorandum on naval policy Eor twenty year> before the war the Navy League continually impressed upon the public the necessity ot maintaining a strong navy for the defence of the Empire, more especially
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1582 2 POSITION WANTED. NOTICESMechanical Engineer (British) requires FEDERATED MALAY STATES billet, any capacity. Expert steam, gas, RAILWAYS. t oil and automobile. Will accept any j salary. Apply Box No- <4, c'o Pinang Train Service on Good Friday, the f Gazette. 25 hof March, 1921, will be the same as |p 1
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    • 261 2 A small consignment just received. Ferro-Prussiate Paper n iat Ferro-Gallic Cloth e ,n sealed Tin Cln Rolls of Eleven Sectional Paper le Al i s n ya r b d k lengths. DIVIDED INTO—EIGHTHS. TENTHS and SIXTEENTHS, 26 inches wide MILLIMETRES 29 inches wide. C. A. RIBEIRO COMPANY. LIMITED. Station-rs
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 133 2 IMPERIAL EMPIRE THEATRE PENANG ROAD. From Monday, 21st, to Wednesday, 23rd March, 1921. h In the Second House at 9-15 p.ni. A Thrilling World Brady Picture Featuring ULARA j KIMBAL YOI NG in M 5 Reels The Dark Silence seels 5 Its story is of the sensational sort and provides
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  • 2832 3 THE GRANT IN AID FOR PENANG. His Excellency the Governor and Com-mander-in-Chief, (Sir Laurence Guillemard, K. 0.8.), presided at a meeting of the Council on Monday and there were present; His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops (Major-General Sir John Fowler.) The Honbles the Acting Colonial Secretary
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 206 3 I I rw- <TEn f Draw the cork anet Haig S’HaigFive Stars k Scots Whisky will sing own praises. r i i a ehi ĕ it* Ft* 4 ygr, j M I J L HAIG I SPYCiAtXVaStaCVIB J ka.o Hie I FINE WHISKY i I I of good taste appreciate
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  • 1230 4 COMMITTEE’S REPORT. The following is the report of the Coni mittee to he presented at the eighth annual general meeting of the Association to be held at the offices of the Association, Xo 7, Hale Street, Ipoh, Perak, on Saturday, the 26th March Membership.—The membership
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  • 289 4 Messrs. William Jacks Co., London, reported on February 22: —Since we wrote you last week the political horizon has been rather more clouded, and as the general improvement in trade is still in a very nebulous state it is not easy at such times to remember its existence. Copper.—Has
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  • 357 4 Signs are not wanting writes the managing Editor of the “Financial Times,” on February 20th that the impoverished state of the rubber industry is giving rise to saner and sounder methods of working. Not long ago maximum production, regardless of all other considerations, was the primary aim. To-day
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  • 482 4 The inn stood back from the deserted street above the oak door hung a creak mg signboard. “The Jolly Miners" —relic of ihe days before the glory had depai ted from th s Cornish mining village, writes E. S- in the “Daily Mail.” in the
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  • 483 4 ANNUAL MEETING. The 12th ordinary general meeting oi the Sungei Gau Tin Mining v ompany. ltd., was held on Saturday at Gresham House, Singapore, Mr. Douglas J. Mard presiding. Others present were: Mr. P. C- Russell and Mr. Choa Eng M an. In moving the adoption
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  • 298 4 —Ex. NO REMISSION LIKELY’. No lightening of the burden of in-come-tax may Im* exacted in the next financial year. (hi February 16. Mr. Chamberlain informed a deputation from the Federation of British Industries that while there was nothing iie would like to do mote than to make a
    —Ex.  -  298 words
  • 97 4 The judgment of the Dika Court Bangkok was read in the million tical case. The judgment was signed by Phya Kritikar Nukornkitch, Phva Norauet Banjakitch, Phva Deb Vidura Mr. M. F. Buszard and Mr. Niel. The judgment confirms the judgment of the court of Appeal in favour
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  • 879 4 ANNUAL MEETING. The Fourth Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Bank was held at the Company’s Registered Office 4. 5 and 6 Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place, Singapore, on Friday. In the absence of the Chairman, Mr. Lim Peng Siang, who is at
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 176 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KRAMAT PULAI, LTD. I have received information, from th London Office of Kraanat I’nlai Ttd follows: 18 “Declared a dividend <rfl/-le 8s income tax 6/- payable in London March 23rd The local shareholders will receive their dividends as soon as the dividend b'J. arrives from England. i BERNARD
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 87 4 TOWN H6LL PENOG ONE NIGHT OALY SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH 9.30 at 9.30. MAURICE E. BANDMAN i has the honour to announce r THE FIRST APPEARANCE of the famous Russian Danseuse j and Pianiste Tharnara Sdwirskaya Assisted by the World renowned Violin Virtuoso MARGOSHA AND i Mme. Sadowska The famous Russian
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  • 460 5 LORD READING’S SPEECH. Ixmdon. March and Lady Reading were to-day entertained to a hir<‘W<dl luncheon at tin 1 Savoy Hotel by Indians in London, the large and distinguished company present included Lord Lytton. H. 11. the* Aga Khan, presiding, paid a tribute to the courage and patriotism of
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  • 79 5 London, March 14. —The Daily Telegraph.’’ in the course of a leading article, says that the generous concessions which it he Conference has offered to the Turks are due less to the latter s own merits than to the force of circumstances, reinforced in Britain by the
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  • 88 5 London, March 14.—Mr. Ben Spoor, addressing a meeting of the London India Association expressed his personal pleasure- at the selection of Lord Reading as Viceroy. He "aid he believed that the Government could not have a better man. Lord Reading would go to India without
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  • 60 5 London, March 11. —The Dowager Lady Roberts who left £,4,600 be quealhs a model of the Calcutta statue to her daughters and says that it must never be soljl but if it c annot be kept in the family it must go to any institution named after
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  • 50 5 London, March 10.—Herbert Goodge an undergraduate of Queen’s College, Oxford, and son of a Civil Servant in India, has been found dead in a field shot through the head. The deceased had a revolver in his hand. It is stated that he was neurotic.
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  • 190 5 LANCASHIRE M Ps. SUPPORT TRADERS. London, March 10.—At a meeting of Lancashire Memliers of Parliament today, a resolution was passed Io corroborate to/the fullest extent possible with the cotton traders in their protest against the inc rease of duty imposed by the Government of India.. The view
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  • 146 5 London. Marc h 9.—At a meeting of the Executive of the Federation of British Industries, Mr. Davies. Xh e- hairman of the Manchester Distric t ommittee. submitted a resolution passed by his Committee on Ma ch 7th. strongly protesting against the action of the Government
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  • 109 5 London. March 15.—Mr. Edwin Stockton to-day introduced a deputation from the Indian Section of the Manchester (’handier of Commerce to Mr. Montagu at the India < Itfice on the subject of the inc reased Indian import duty. Mr. Edward Rhodes. Chairman of the India Sec
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  • 189 5 INDIAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. London. March 12.—The Commons to-day agreed to a motion to appoint eleven Commons members of the Joint Committee on Indian Affairs Col. Yate previously protested on the ground that Mr. Montagu had not carried out the undertaking to appoint a fresh Committee and that
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  • 75 5 Ixnidon. March 14.—1 n. the House of Commons. Mr. Bennett disclosed that the surcharge on goods rates of the railways in India would not bring additional revenue to the railways and suggested instead an increase of rates of fares. Mr. Montagu replied that he recognised the objection to
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  • 107 5 London, March 9.—At an investiture at Buckingham Palac e to-day His Majesty the King handed Miss Henderson the 5 ictoria Cross awarded to her brother. Captain George Henderson, of the Manchester Regiment, who died fighting at Hillah, Mesopotamia, on July 24th, 1921). after by sheer pluck and
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  • 67 5 London. March 14. Mr. M. A. Noble, who is departing for India this week during his stay in England made representations to the Treasury with regard to the levy of Inc ome-tax-in England upon Companies operating in India and it is hoped that his efforts,
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  • 37 5 London. March 12.—An Alexandria message says: It is announced that nobody was killed in the anti-Churchill demonstrations but that nine rioters were wounded by bullets and 2(1 police injured by stones. All is quiet to-day.
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  • 73 5 London. March 14.—The National Union of Railwaymen has decided to impose a. levy of six pence per week on its members. The Sec*ctary*s circular indicated that his measure has l>een taken in connection with the re"istame which is to lx* offered against any attempt to reduce
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  • 44 5 London. March 13.—A message from Shanghai say.": Six million dollars damage ha" been caused by a huge fire in silk warehouses, which destroyed half the existing stocks. It is therefore inevitable that the export {nice of "ilk will rise.
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  • 320 5 —“Ceylon Times.” MONKEY KILLED BY LION IN COLOMBO. A distressing circus tragedy took place Indore the very eyes of many of the visitors who attended a performance at Fillis’ Circus. During the interval quite a number of visitors left the Circus tent in order to feed the»
    .—“Ceylon Times.”  -  320 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 20 5 martin’s A Remedy for all IrregularitiesSuperseding Bitter Apple, Pennyroyal, Pit Cochia. Order of all Chemists. Proprietor Martin, Chemists, SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND.
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    • 240 5 I HUDSON S LIGHT RAILWAY I 1 1 I TIPPING TRUCKS, RAILS, DOGSPIKES, POINTS AND CROSSINGS j I Jaiiimiiiiiiiiiii» Ready for Immediate Delivery Ex Penang. j THE BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED, j 3 (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) S 3 Penang, Singapore and Ipoh. I I 21 IPETERLINEUM' Til. Excellent Wood Preservative. The
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  • 1047 6 It is no easy matter, even for those who follow fairly close'y the course of things as as narrated in the columns of the press, to understand where Amerca stands to-day with regard to m-tny of the 'great world problems that are pressing for settlement
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  • 35 6 INCREASES ON FOREIGN LEITERS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, March 22, Operating from April 1, th n present rates for foreign letters are doubled. Post cards are increased by thirteen satangs each
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  • 53 6 Singapore, March 23. Ata meeting of the Cricket Club over which Sir William Murison, Acting Colonial Secretary, presided, it was resolved that the sum of $4OOO be granted to Mr C P Owen, the late secretary from funds of the club, as leave pay
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  • 179 6 Singapore, March 23. At the Oolf Club annual meeting. Mr J M Sime presiding, it was announced that sanction had been given for a new ground of 200 acres at. Bukin Timah at a nominal rent. Ha fof ’he ground is already cleared. Mail papers state that Messrs.
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  • 1692 6 At Monday’s meeting of tbe Legislative Council, the Hon. Mr. Central Statistical Nutt's question as to Office for Malaya, when the report of the Committee appointed to go into the question of trade statistics would be available, not only elicited a satisfactory reply, bub led to tbe
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  • 49 6 The Pinang Gazette will nob be published on Friday and Saturday. Tbeiu will be an issu* on Monday about n( ou telegrams and local news. The Penang Library will b J closed on Friday, Saturday and Monday, 25tb, -o- and 28th March, 1921, being public Holiday s.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 123 7 JAPAN AND FORMER TREATIES. [Reuter's Telegrame.) Barcelona, March 20. The Oommanicationa Conference adopted Article 7 of the draft Convention, dealing with restrictions on liberty of transit, providing for maintenance of the principle of freedom of transit, without affecting measures of national security, which each State rnay need to
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  • 93 7 GREEK REINFORCEMENTS Athens, March 20. The 1913, 1914 and 1915 classes have been called to the cdoors to reinforce Greek troops in Anatolia. Crowds thronged th« streets, cheering Greece and the war. The King, in a message to Greece, declares the Turkish oati malists are again
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  • 72 7 ROCKEFELLER MUNIFICENCE. New York, March 20. 'l'he Rockefeller Foundation contributed 43 000,000 francs towards the total of 190.000,000 for new buildings and endowments of the Medical School and University ar Brussels. New funds will go to eetsb isb <* training school for nurses in m>
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  • 49 7 TARIFF AND EXCHANGE RATES. Pittsburg, March 20. Mr. Weeks, U.S. Secretary for War, suggested to the Chamber of Commerce, that for the protection of American industries the Secretary of the Treasury should be authorised to change the tariS rates whenever the exchange rat*s moved sharply from normal.
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  • 233 7 Exports Largkly Kxckkd Imports Mr M Sheldon, Air» f -ulbo Trade Commissoiner to the United biat.es, has returned from an extensive trip to the Middle West, He visited Indianapolis, Chicago, Springfield, Ohio, Toledo, Columbus and Dayton, and found certain quarters more hopeful concerning trade conditions, but business men
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  • 61 7 IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT AND FEDERAL STATES Berlin, March 20. The Reichstag p«ss*d a Disarmament Bill providing that if statutes nr conduct and association indicate that it» purpose cotfl cts with articles 177 and 178 of the Peace Treaty it will be dissolved by the Government of the Federal
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  • 68 7 ROADS AND TRANSPORT. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] P*ri«, March 20. The City <.f Paris is issuing a new loan of 1,800 million franc* for extensive improvements in tbs transport system, roadways, etc. The loan will probably be at 5 3/4 per cent tax free, repayable within 60 years
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  • 84 7 £11,433,440,000. France’s foreign debt is officially stated in the 1921 Budget Estimate at 83,273,000,000 francs (nominally £3,330,920,000). The ro’al French debt, according to the same estimate, amounts to £11,433,440,000, which indicates that mo r e than two-thirds of France’s debt is held at home. The great bulk of
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  • 47 7 Amsierdam, March 20. The South African Government txhibition of S mtli African products was opened by He-r Karnebeek, the Foreign Minister, who in a speech mentioned that the Netherlands Colonies were represented at the exhibition by a stall from the Dutch Colonial Institute
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  • 46 7 Chicago, March 20. An explosion ntw to the iguition of wrecked the world’s largest grain elevator, snatteriug windows in neighbouring towns. One wa-> Killed and four are missing. Half a million bushels of grain were d-stroyed. The damage is estimated at $600,000
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  • 178 7 Grbatly Reduced Number of Casualties,”. The weekly review issued from Dublin Castle as to conditions io Ireland gives the following “outrage statistics” up to February 12 Courthouses destroyed 70 Police barracks destroyed 52 Barracks damaged 207 Raids for arms 3,046 Police killed 25 Police wounded 347 Soldiers
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  • 279 7 A sharp difference of expert opinion regarding the utility of rhe “bulges” with which ships were fitted during the war to project them agai' St torpedo attacks is di closed in the ‘‘Transactions” of the Ins'ituMon of Naval Architect®. The originator of this idea was S’r
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  • 544 7 A GOOD ENTRY. The response to the S.S. and F.M.S. Golf championship challenge which falls io Im* played on the Penang Golf Course during the Easter Holidays has been excellent. There are 38 entries in which are included the names of several redoubtable exponents of the Royal
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  • 142 7 P. R. C. v. S. R. C. The following players have been selected to represent the Penang Recreation Club in the various matches at Singapore during the Easter Holidays: Cricket. —W. H. Scully, W. B. Perkins, F. C. D. La Brooy, H. L. Austin, G. F. Scully, P.
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  • 68 7 London, March 19- —At Rugby football England, beat Scotland by 18 points to nothing at Inverleith and won the Interna tional Championship. In the season of 1919-20, for the first time in the history of International matches. England, Scotland and Wales were equal, each playing four matches, winning
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  • 958 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. Straton Ferrier have arrived in Penang from Home. Subadar-Major Pall Singh, Kuala Kaiigsar, has been appointed Justice of the Peace for Perak. Capt. Pratt, Legal Adviser, Johore, returned to Johore from Kuala Lumpur on Monday night. Mr. G. E. Cator, Resident of Brunei and
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  • 267 7 FORTNIGHTLY MEETING. The fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commission was held in the Municipal Buildings last night. There were present —Messrs. S. Codrington (President). J. L McFall, P. K. Nambyar, Yeoh Guan Seok and Dr. P. St. L. Liston. The other officers present were —Dr. J. S. Rose
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  • 130 7 At the Eleventh Yearly Meeting of the Members held on Sunday the 20th instant the following were elected Office-bearers, for 1921 President, Mr. Mohamed Rouse; VicePresident, Mr. Hamid Khan Hon. Secretary, Mr. C. M. Sheriff; Asst. Hon. Secretary, Mr. S. M- Joonoos; Hon. Treasurer, Mr. A. Mohamed
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  • 628 7 THE FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Capt. Rowbotham, third magistrate of Singapore whose death occurred on Friday afternoon, ati the General Hospital, took place at Bidadari cemetery on Saturday afternoon according to the ntes of the Roman Catholic church. The body was first conveyed from the
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  • 144 7 VISCOUNT BURNHAM’S VIEWS. Viscount Bn.iiham, presiding at the annual meeting of the Empire Press Union, said there had been a certain improvement in regard to cable services since the last meeting of the union. The congestion largely caused by the inordinate load of official despatches had
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  • 300 8 AUSTIN TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS. Following on the highly successful demonstrations held at Singapore, and Teluk Anson the Engineering Department of the Borneo Company are arranging demonstrations to be held in Province Wellesley and Kedah. For this purpose. Mr. Davies, the Austin expert, is due U> arrive at
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  • 217 8 N<) CHANGE t>F POLICY. “We do not contemplate making any changes in our present car mo-. dels’’ stated W. A. Ryan. General Sales Manager©! the Ford Moioi Company. Detroit, in denial ot the many rumours circulating to the effect that Eord intemled to change the design of the
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  • 55 8 New York. E’ebruary B.—A readjustment of the finances of the Goodyear l yre and Rubber Company has been arranged. The scheme includes the issue of 835.(1110.(10(1 (£7.000.000) of Prior ITeference stock besides two moitgages of 8 25, 000,000 (£5,000,000), each bearing interest at 8 jier cent,
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  • 518 8 .—“MM.” The general meeting of the Selangor Club was held in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. The Hon. Mr. Oliver Marks (President) who was m the chair said that a championship bUiql-'l had been presented by Sir Ernest Birch and other old residents of the F.M.S. and Straits Settlements,
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  • 149 8 A I'orrespondent, writing from Selama, ’under «late March 17. describes a gang robbery which he states took place last week at Sunger Bayo, Flu Krian. According to his story, a band of eight armed Chinese entered the house of a Malay in this village, and demanded
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  • 122 8 FAVOURABLE PRESS COMMENT. London, March 11. The ‘Morning Post'' describes the pro posed modifications of the treaty of Sevres as statesmanlike and practicable and thinks that the uncomprising Greek attitude in this connection would be theheight of folly. The journal says that the Turks have a
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 334 8 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Jords Reduced. X x $1,896 0 Singapore. ae S Owing to the present favourable rate .of exchange we are now able to reduce the price S of the Canadian Ford Touring Car to $lB9O with standard equipment which includes the X jg following: X 9C Improved body with lowered
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    • 181 8 HAD A HARD TIME GETTING HER TEETH UNTIL THE DOCTOR RECOMMENCED BABY’S OWN TABLETS. Many mothers endure agonies of mind when seeing their babiep suffer the tor tures of teething. Yet neither mother nor child need go through such misery, as many parents have proved, among them Mrs. David Lee,
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    • 95 8 1 Pritchard Ltd.. (Incorporated in tfje Straits Settlements! F£OM Monday, Mar. 7th AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I We Arc Making I I Substantia! Redactions i OF I I 30 TO 50 per cent, j OFF GOODS I IN All. DEPARTMENTS I WITH THE EXCEPTION OF I Furnitarc, China and Glassware,
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  • 795 9 farewell function to sir D. RIDOUT AT SINGAPORE. Great; succes» attended the farewell function given by the members of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the Chinese community to His Excellency Maj ir General Sir Dudley Ridout. K B E., CB,C M G. The
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  • 51 9 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p.m to day. 1 March ...Herzog Von Brabant, ...Glaser 2 Selection... Allies io Camp ...Finck 3 Wal z Pas-dug of Salome Joyce 4 bcnottisohe ...Marie 8 uart ...Fruiting 5 Oue Step... The Lobster’s Promenade
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  • 290 9 BROWN SUGAR." The light c m j dy in th'ee act», Brown Suga-, by Lady A'thu- Lever, which has been nightly filling the Garrick Theatre at home for mouths past, served to attract to the Town Hall last evening an audience of quite respectable dimensions, jadged
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  • 275 9 VISITING PENANG. Ab regard» professional entertainments in Penang it i» generally a case of a fea t or a famine Following on the heels or the Waring and Warwick Companies we are to have on Satu day n’ght a visit from one of Mr. Maurice Banimans
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  • 250 9 Visitors at Next Week’s Ceremony H E Sir Laurence Guillemard, High Coromi' e ioner for the F M 8, who will present to Hi’ Highne’s the Sultan of Perak next week the Insignia of the K. C M.G recently conferred on him by HM the King,
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  • 358 9 ‘‘His Imperial Highness Prince Hiroshoto, the Crown Prince of Japan, is extremely delighted with his visit to Singapore, o’ which he will take away happy recollec tione.” So said Mr Setsuzo Sawada, Secretary to the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, who forms one of His Highness’ suite,
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  • 312 9 Commission Reports 'J be following are the recommendations of the Commission appointed to consider the question of tramway facilities (1) Revise the contract of tbe 13th of August, 1913, upon an equitable basis. Tnis could easily be dons by two electrical engineers of repute or, if they differed,
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  • 212 9 In a gang robbery, which is reported to have taken place at the 5| mile Pasir Panjang, Singapore, in a Chinese shop on Saturday morning last, the robbers are said to have taken bombs with them and used them with deadly effect. About ten robbers are alleged
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  • 115 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. SHAKES. 8 5 •5 flj 3 3? X CQ X QQ 5 c. c. J c. 5 c. Rubber (Dollar) Bassett 85c 90c 80c 85c Bukit K. B. J 65c 50c 60c Perak
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  • 31 9 To-day’s quotation for raw tin in Penang was $79 per picul, busine»s done, tin ore $79 per picul, business done. Refined tin $BO 50 per picul, buyers no sellers.
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  • 177 9 Penang, March 23, 1921. SP. Tapioca 54.25 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $4.75 sellers. Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $15.00 nominal White Pepper s3o| nominal Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings 535.00 sellers Cloves $6O nominal Nutmegs 80s $37.00 sellers 110 s $31.00 sellers {No. 1 $23 50 per
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  • 297 9 Penang, March 23, 1921. BEEF— Soup per catty 35 Roast do 55 Steaks do 55 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 35 stew 35 Rump Steak do 50 Ox Tail each 60 do Tongue do "0 do Feet do 60 Heart per catty 70 Liver do 40 Fillet
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  • 951 9 KENNEDY COS SHARE LIST. 00 co NAMES. r efl S oo n RUBBER (Dollar.) S c> c Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. 35c 40c Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 2.00 2.25 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2.50 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 12 50 13.00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1-9? Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 1.55
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 420 9 pinang Gazette RATES OF CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT, Etc. Minimum Charge $2.00 For 1 insertion 1.75 per inch insertions 1.50 3 ].40 >» 4 1.35 6 1.30 8 1.25 10 1.15 12 1.00 18 075 25 0.60 Advertisements are charged by space. A line of ordinary
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  • 204 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Perlis for Kantang (Trang). Thongwa for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Expiotbd Abbivalb. Arratoon Apcar, Singapore, 26th. Foyle, Singapore, 25th. Yamagata Mara, Singapore, 27tb. Karmala, Singapore, 28th. Wolverine State, Singapore, 29th. Tanda, Singapore, 30th, Nagoya, London, 2nd Apr. Kashmir, Singapore, 6th Apr, Gregory Apcar, Singapore, Bth Apr.
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  • 246 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buutar, Bagan Serai, Taiping,) Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu. |By trait Kuala Lumpur, Seremban. ST.I6 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 p.rr and Hongkong j J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alsc 10.15 a.m. A
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  • 40 10 The following non delivered cables are lying at the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co 1 Lotiadio Passenger 9 s Torilla. 2 Mrs Stanley, Leys Pa«senger 3 s Soudan 3 Canning, Robinson Piano. 4 Gilmore, 5 n-r n. Dur era.
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  • 389 10 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. Services for Good Friday and Easter Day March 25th—Good Friday. 9-30 Matins and Litany. 10 Ante-Communion, Address and Story of the Cross. 6 p.m. Evensong. March 27th—Easter Day. 5-a m Holy Communion (Tamil). 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Choral Matins and Holy Com-munions-Smart,
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  • 116 10 Penang, March 23, 1921. (Bt Courtesy of thr Chartered Bank) London Demand B*nk 2/3 25/32 4 months’ sigtiti 2/4 1/4 3 Credit 2/4 19/32 3 Documentary 2/4 11/16 C*lcub*a Demand Bank Rs. 170' 3 days’ s»4.ht Private „180 Bombay Demand Bank 170 c Madras Demand Ban** 170 Z 3
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  • 58 10 March 23—Penang Golf Club, Annual Meeting, 6-30 p.m March 25 26 and 27—S S and F M S Golf Champiunsi ip, Penang March 26—Pen*ng Club, Guest Night Dimer 8 15 p.m. 26 and 28—Cricket, Colony v F M S Esplanade. Apr 9—Cricket, P C C v C R
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 383 10 j THREE CASTLES I I VIRGINIAN CIGARETTES. “MAGNUM” in*" 1 1 SIZE. MAGNUMS. X&P uwee Casttes'Jß* Cigarettes" e s These Cigarettes leave g nothing to be desired 1 by those who wish for Price a mild smoke somewhat g I $ll5 lar er than Castles Pe/tin of 50. Ordinary,” 1
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    • 149 10 DON’T CIVE UP. When you suffer the unbearable twinges and tortures of Rheumatism, when you are oppressed by the awful spectre of ceaseless pain, when you have tried all the cures you know and these cures have failed—don’t give up. The skill of man can find a way to solve
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  • 982 11 THE PILOTS STORY IN COURT. In connection with the caß“ instituted by the Edward Steamship Co, the owners of the as Clearway against the owners of the ss Arnolda de Brescia claiming a sum of Rs 138,717 as damages sustained by them by reason of a collision in
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1361 12 PgO -B RIT,SH PNAPACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP company. Ah WTfr W* T (lncorporated in U. S. A.) jAIJ» aZs« regular monthly transpacific service. Companies Incorporated In England.) Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe Yokohama, Manila, Honolulu, San Francisco. MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES s s “COLOMBIA” From Hongkong about 23rd Mar. 1921, I l 7
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