Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 September 1921

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 19 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 201. VOL. LXXIA. FRIDAY. 2nd SEPTEMBER, 1921. PRIOE 1510ENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 470 1 wholesale from f:i AmJ7 xA‘M. 't®ti I < umm» f<: I wgggF 11; t.m <••»»« c 1 I *****1 mu I the PRICE of I A FIRST QUALITY MILK I I BLACK WHITE I- I absolutely pure I WHISKY J HAS BEEN j sol oe s I I REDUCED I.
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    • 20 1 I THE BEST 3Ad iN 13WH < 1 -4«4EU«M* Mr 1 SOI* M*Mt> S-S. < F M.S I Ong •am L»on< O®.
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  • 480 2 presentation to retired VISITING TEACHER. Th, Governor's Office, Penung, was the BC'ne of a pleasant Ihtl® function this morning, the occasion being th® presentation of the Imperial Service Medal to Heji Obhman, retired Senior Visiting Teacher of Province Wellesley. Toere was a large gathering including the Inspector
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  • 436 2 The fixing of the list of civil cases for next month took place at the Supreme Court Sineanor-, before the Cnief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, and Mr Justice Barrett Leonard. Mr Roland Braddell mentioned the cases of the Singapore Cold Storage, Ltd, v th** Straits Time, Pre**,
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  • 610 2 CHARGE AGAINST JAPANESE. The preliminary hearing was concluded in che Second Court Singapore, says the‘‘Free Press,» in the case in which Hideo Torigoe. a respectable looking Japanese, stands charged with using as genuine a forged document, to wit, a bank draft for $46 009, purporting to have
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  • 237 2 Recently an effort was made to raise funds to pat th, litnle church at Butterworth in a thorough state of repair. In response to the appeal sent out, the sum required, with a small balance over, is now in nand. The c mtracjor’a original
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  • 30 2 Sept 2—Fillis* Circus, Dato Kramat Gardens, 9-15 p.m. Sept 3—Yeomen of the Guard, Town Hall. Sipt2l—Board of Licensing Justice*, 2-30 p m. P. 0.0. Gymkhana, end of September*
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  • 1586 2 SCOTO—-DUTCH PEER ABERFELDY AND L’tiE BIRKS. (From Our Own Correspondent), Edinburg, August 3, The late Lord Reay. as Chief of the Clan Mackay, represented more than one stream of the romantic and derring-do tof the Scottish race which is so curiously combined with prosaic practicality. The Mackays of
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  • 129 2 The ides of holding the Garden Fete in Perak Bungalow Cimpound, Taiping, has been abandoned to the continuous rain. The Fet* will be held in the Town Hall to-morrow, 3rd September, opening at 3 p.m. A varied and attractiv* collection of things will be for sale—all mosb
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  • 79 2 First Meeting iw the F. M, 8. The members of the Trade Slump Commission appear to be having a strenuous nim® for they will ait'in Kuala Lumpur to-day and tomorrow, says Wednesday’s ”M L.” when several local witnesses will be examined. The members will assemble at the
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  • 322 2 An Excellent Programme. Despite the wet weather which made Dato Kramat Gardens look more like a sea of mud than anything else, there was a good attendance at Fillis* Circus last night. The programme was quite a good one and although the dancing troupe seemed to be a
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  • 211 2 A meeting of the Legislative Council will be held on Monday, September 5, The Attorney-General will move .-—That this Council approves the amendment of the Singapore Port Rules, 1911 by the cancellation of schedule II and the subsitunon of a new schedule therefor made bv the Governor in
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  • 292 2 Penang, September 2, 1921. BBBF— eta Soap per oatty 35 Roast do 41 Steaks do 41 Stew or Carry Meat do carry 86 Ramp Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do SO Heart per oatty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 220 2 NEW MISCELLANEA^ 8 i Comfortable with bo.rd. furui,!,," 81 1 Bo®, suitable for married courts Apply Box No. 229, e/o Tent 16 feet new, sacrifice Rl $250 -a evening to Garcia, c/a Fillh CirV’’ For Sale or would smaller car in good condition Heater Studebaker Car J s running order
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 94 2 PENANG CHORAL SOCIETY THE YEOMEN OF THE GUABD” AT THE TOWN HALL 0n Saturday, 3rd September At 9-15 Punctually. Seats:—Reserved $3, BOOKING AT THE ROBINSON PIANO CO FILLIS’ GREAT CIRt«S LOCATION:—Dato Kramat Gardens. TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT AT 9-15 P.M. Don’t Fail to See Our Talented Company. The Best that has ever
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  • 1686 3 COMMENTS OF MR JUSTICE BARRETT-LENN ARD. A most interesting judgment was delivered in the Supreme Court, Singapore by Mr, Justice Barrett-Lennard in ths suit of Cbia Gek Koou v Goh Lye Min. His Lordship said (reports the Straits Times,") 1 his is an action brought by the
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  • 127 3 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p m to-day. 1 Overture ...Arcadians ...Wood 2 Fox Trot ...The Example Man... Santiago 3 Selection ...Round the Map...Finck 4 Waltz ...Roses of Picardy... Wood 5 One Step ...Little Niggergirl... Walter It is
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1029 3 I POSITION WANTED. a d I»« at er Engineer predge eoCrtlJ q tbe fullowlogi Jlana#"- grft ve.l pomp, erection, lw 'n-ioo' ftlld rU jniD B of P lant oflerp rec° DS lD gn y of the above capacities. bi««f ioe f imon i ß ls and every £xce Apply Box
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    • 150 3 BOOTH'S RECOGNISED AS I “THE GIN” 40 all over India China. I TA J: BOOTH'S S OriyinalDnj Gin OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LOCAL DEALERS. jj OISTILLURV. LONDON, e ~ew«-| SOLE IMPORTERS BEHR CO., PENANG. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■a R 111 I THE “THREE EzS Virginia Cigarettes. J i “ORBINARY” [r ALSO I IMW MA6NUMS.
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  • 18 4 Helps.——At Down, Bath, the wife of Mr. G 3. Helps, District Engineer, Railways, Seremban, of a son.
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  • 1258 4 For the starving millions in Russia, especially the women and children, there can be nothing but sympathy throughout the civilized world. To the appeals for help there would have been no hesitation about the Governments and peoples everywhere ready co-operation in relief measures to the fullest extent
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  • 1347 4 PENANG CHORAL SOCIEIY’S PERFORMANCE. The Yeomen of the Guard is s somewhat ambitious undertaking perhaps for a Qhoral Society with a very limited number of active members to draw upon for principals and chorus, bnt the Society succeeded in surmounting all the major and minor
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  • 179 4 A very welcome change has been maae in the appearance of the Town Hall, Penang which has just been thoroughly overhauled and repainted inside and our. Lhe exterior of the building has been done in cream with the window frames and doorways picked out in a
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  • 115 4 On the 21st uldmo the In Police at Jitra received inform» i led him to visit the house a ve Jbrable planter named Ah bam Panch ir near Pelnbang. rc b «M After arresting Ab Sam made in his garden and so from his bouse the eart
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 63 4 <‘PINANGOA zETTt ITo THU Editor OF THE 1 ioO |>»» Sir,—As some difference o hi a£J iiJ arisen in Golfing circles oo tb« may I crave the so a arDS I, medium of your widely Yours e tc < Snip, have arrived i acecourse was cover ?er
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 200 4 I W. Briggs Sons, Ltd., 9 9 Dundee and London, g I “CHALLENGE" j I difeb i IROOF I N G I AND 9 9 Bituminous Solutions. I s g SOLE AGENTS i Sandilands, Buttery fi? Co., j H Pe&ang, Singapore S’ Medan. g Piccadilly" 1 VIRGINIA CIGARETTE. I ■THE
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    • 37 4 Slippy AT THE Donee E. 6 0. On Saturday. 3rd September, after the Penang Choral Society’s Performance of YEOMEN OF THE GUARD at the Town Hall. Extension of Licence. Dancing till 2-30 a.m. No Dancing on Friday.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 298 5 )A Kir i-i:" ANI> I»™» -Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, August 31. was killed and many woun the two l>’urs’ bhootiuig in the J H f Belfast this morning on the streets oi w ,„kers proceeding to the shipyards. Non-Combatant Victims. London, August 31. «Thj firing reached its most
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  • 66 5 MALI.API RAM RELIEVED. London, August 31. Au official message says detachments <>i the Leinsters and special police relieved Mallapuram and brought the garri'on to Calicut. Particulars of the fight at Pukkatur show that a large body of rebels, armed with sporting rifles, swords and carbines, demonstrated the
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  • 62 5 GREEKS CLAIM VICTORY. Athens, August 31. A long official silence has been broken by r eports claiming a Greek victory in a seven day battle in the Sakaria d strict. fhft reports allege that the Turks have gncn way on the whole of a
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  • 107 5 THE HAGUE CONFERENCE. The Hague, August 31. The Conference of the International a Association was continued. f>The P'oceedings at the Palace of Peace are tin S divided into th ree sections to dis(USB Maritime law, the League of. Nabons and the treatment of war prisoners rw »pectrvely Jhe
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  • 97 5 AN AGREEMENT. Copenhagen, August 31. S eve d that the report that the 1 v 8 1111 agreement with the «orrert °ft thern Tele ra P h Company is f, tv agreement, concessions Irkutsk \"l' nCS Petrograd-Irkutsk and »>ew I 'k’ateha were renewed, and a T),
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  • 187 5 THE CASE OF THE S.S. TORRINGTON. London, August 31. Ln connection with the trial of Ger man war criminals at Leipzig, the evidence was taken at Bow Street, of Captain Starkey, Master of th e British ship, Torrington, sunk by the German submar rine U-55 north-west of
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  • 70 5 HUGE DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN. Berlin, August 31. Remarkable discipline was preserved on the occasion of a demonstration of loyalty to the Republic. Two hundred thousand assembled in the Lustgarten, wh ch was dotted with Republican Red Flags. The confidence of the authorities, who left the maintenance of order
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  • 143 5 COMPANIES’ VAST PROFITS. A Berlin telegram states that there is a reinankable boom on the German stock exchanges. There is an abundance of money, ard it is rumoured that companies are making vast profits. Ths is causing reckless speculation. and brokers and bankers are overwhelmed with orders
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  • 123 5 BerFn. August 31. The death is announced of Field Marshal Count Von Bulow. [Field Marshal Karl Von Bulow commanded Germany’s second army on the Western front in the first years of the war, as a general. He co-operated n Von Kluck’s effort for the defence of
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  • 115 5 INQUIRY TO BE INSTITUTED. Geneva, August 31. The Hygiene Committee of the League of Nations has decided to institute, an enquiry with a view to determining the average quantity of opium and other drugs enumerated under section 3 of the Opium Convention, which s
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  • 141 5 ASCERTAINING THE NEEDS. Paris, August 31. The International Commission for the relief, of the Russian famine has decided to send a sub-commission to Russia to ascertain the needs of the population. It will consist one representative each from France, Britain, Italy, Belgium, Japan and America. A second sub-commission
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  • 82 5 Paiis, August 31. The former French Cabinet Minister, M. Noulens, has been elected president of the International Committee for Relief in Russia. He stated that every care is to be taken to ensure equitable distribution and to succour irrespectively of social class dr creed. Geneva, August, 31. The
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  • 396 5 An interesting project for fighting the Russian famine on an international base's has, it is believed, been put forward, and is being considered unofficially by various Governments. It consists says i Paris correspondent in utilising as a nucleus part of the balance amounting in all to some £6,000,000,
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  • 134 5 A scheme is on foot for the formation of women’s committees throughout the Empire with the object of ra'ising £2,000.00C with which to build a beautiful Gothic shrine as part of an elaborate Empire war memorial at Westminster. The appeal is made only to women, and
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  • 100 5 GERMAN COMPETITION WEAKENING. New York, August 31. Mr. Hoover, the Secretary for Commerce, in a statement, says that German competition in the field of foreign trade is showing signs of weakening. The Germans are strenuously active in various parts of the world, but they are having difficulties
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  • 127 5 A MAGISTRATE’S OPINION. London, August- 31 That a capitalist “boss” was behind the importation of Chinese into Canada and the United Kingdom, was the opinion expressed by a Magistrate at Pontypridd today, when three Chinese were charged with landing in the United Kingdom without- peim,ission from
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  • 60 5 AUSTRALIANS’ POOR BATTING AGAINST SUSSEX. London, August 31. At Brighton in glorious weather before 7000, on a perfect and fast wicket the Australians scored 209. They batted f0r163 minutes; Ryder and Taylor had 40 and 72 respectively and saved a collapse. A. E. Gilligan took 4 wickets for 62
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  • 26 5 THE LEADERS. London, August 31. The final positions of the leaders in the county cricket championship are: Middlesex 78.94. Surrey 70-43. Yorkshire 70.40.
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  • 218 5 Should the drought break up now, and August prove a wet month, there will be a slump in scoring but it will need a very big slump to prevent 1921 from breaking all records in the way of run getting, except possityy such as Tom Hayward’s record
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  • 166 5 When the German “volunteers” organised by the Orgesch Society (Imperialist and Pan-German) were allowed by The German Government to cross into Silesia after the plebiscite to turn out M. Korfantv’s irregulars, who were taking pos. session of Upper Silesia, Major-General Hoeffer was given the command. He had a
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  • 131 5 ALL ROUND WAGE REDUCTIONS. i i London, August 31. For 2,750,000 workers in 55 trades, September 1 means automatic wages reductions amounting to £500,000 weekly. Important cuts wdll also be made in the salaries and bonuses of Civil servants and Postal employees, which it is
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  • 90 5 PROPOSAL FOR ITS DISPOSAL. Washington, August 31. Mr. Miller, the Custodian of Alien property, has recommended that the funds in his possession, derived mainly from the seizure of property belonging to Germans in war time, should be used for the settlement of American claims against Germany-
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  • 85 5 SUPREME COURT’S DECISION. Mexico City, August 31. The Supreme Court has enjoined the Department of Commerce from renouncing the rights of the Texas company to oil lands it held prior to June 1, 1917. It is believed that the decision sets a precedent covering over
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  • 44 5 RESULT OF GASOLINE EXPLOSION. New York, August 41. A gasolene explosion fired the airship shed at Rockaway Naval Station, destroying the dirigible D. 6, the largest American aircraft of its kind, and also a kite-balloon. One man was slightly injured.
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  • 47 5 SOUTH CHINA’S APPLICATION UNF AYOURABLY REG ARDED. London, August 31. Advices from Washington indicate that a pressing application from South China jo be admitted into Disarmament Conference, is unlikely to find favour with the American Administration. which |is disposed to recognise only the established Government.
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  • 45 5 U.S. AND THE R-38 TYPE. London, August 31. A telegram from Washington says Mr. Denby, Secretary of the Navy, declared he will not recommend the building of further airships of the type of R-38, believing them to be dangerous and of doubtful military value.
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  • 32 5 Simla, August 31. The Government has approved the proposal to impose a small cess on lac exports in. order to finance research work in connection with the lac industry.
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  • 24 5 Detroit, August 31. The Gold Cup for power boats in the speed boat Regatta was awarded to Miss America 1.
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  • 136 5 In the House of Representatives Mr. Hay (N.S W.) asked the Minister of Customs whether he had taken into consideration the question of reciprocal duties between. Australia and New Zealand interests in the Pacific were identical. The Minister replied that the matter had not been
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  • 619 5 H. E. Sir Lawrence Guillemard arrived in Ipoh on Thursday after a via t to Grik, Perak. Last week Mr. Charles Thompson, of the Hayoep (Dutch Borneo Rubber Estates Ltd., left Dutch Borneo for a welldtirned rest tin Europe. The following passengers arrived at Singapore by the
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  • 20 5 RETURNS TO SOUTH AFRICA. [Renter’s Telegrams.] Capetown, August 31General Smuts has arrived. He met with an enthusiastic welcome.
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  • 53 5 London, August 31. Mr. Wilfred Frost, the collector, sent to the Malayan Arch pelago by the Zoological Society last December, arrived in London with 121 rare mammals, birds and reptiles. A few were lost on the journey, but the most valuable part of the collection ar rived
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  • 345 6 DUTCH OFFICIAL ASSASSINATED AT DJATIBARANG. From Cheribon, says the “Soerabaya Courant,” of the 20th ultimo, comes the news of a fresh outbreak of Sarikat Islam trouble. Opzichter (Inspector) S. S. Laurens and Opzichter Koenraad. of the Railway Signal Department, were taking a walk on the evening of
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  • 183 6 Mr. John B. Kelley, of New York, has arrived at Cowes, after a remarkable voyage across the Atlantic in his small schooner-rigged yacht Diablesse. Diablesse s of 21 tons displacement, and a trifle longer than Typhoon, the 15-ton ketch in which Mr. Mashburn Nutting, another
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  • 94 6 Ihe Jamican Railway is threatened with a serious position owing to the considerable falling-off ,in the receipts. Since October last the railway has been running at a loss, consequently the Government has now withdrawn the wage concessions granted to its employees eighteen months ago. These concessions principally comprised
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  • 152 6 Spool ing at the annual prize dav celebration at St. Paul’s School. Hammersmith, the High Master, the Rev. Dr. A. Hillard, gave a warnjng to parents, says the “Times.” Large numbers of boys just now, he said, were declaring their intention of becoming engineers. He would warn
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  • 261 6 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. ran Noorb for Langsa, Olehleh, Sabang etc, Padang. Ban Whatb Soon for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Bbarata for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Gbirbi for Dindiugs and Sitiawan. Sappho for Teluk Anson. Japan for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Pangkor
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  • 37 6 The following are the numbers of arr’vals *from and departures to the Madras Presidency for the month of Augusf, 1921. Adnlts Minors Arrivals 973 52 Departures 4,154 326 The arrivals relate to aided passengers only.
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  • 273 6 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Farit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong J Farit Bun tar and Bagan Serai By train alac 10.15 a.m. <fc 3.45
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  • 31 6 The homeward mail, by the Thongwa, closes at 10 a.m, tc-morrow. The P O Packet Khiva, with mails from Europe is expected to arrive here at noon to morrow.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 372 6 J Malayan China Clay and I Pottery co., ltd., Gopeny. I J STOCKS NOW ON HAND—Fire Bricks, Arch Bricks, Long Wedge Bricks, Broad Back Bricks, Babcock and >J« Wilcox Tube Bricks, and Fireclay. T •i* NOTE:—Bricks of any size or shape can be delivered within three weeks from date of
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    • 250 6 8 < j n uli wn MWWKSfr Lg-..- fl BWM ta-'.-x,. J. IE pj qTHOSE racking fits of coughing which L j J m come on directly you get up, when H I I TITII the Taw early-morning air strikes to your lungs—emphasize the need for Peps. g Nothing else
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  • 873 7 v „th Annual General Meeting of ijton Rubber Estate Ltd., was 21 d U.gn-l, 1921- «I <•>* be Company, Pinners Hall, 8/9 j FC Mr E I Fri.rs- Lon*», E C Mr L L jLlton. (the < h ml3n) preMding 1 t-ov having read the notice
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  • 37 7 flip pi Af n >( T has notified the i>t,. r f' ne 1 Industrial Federation of its u a uuce wages in the mine by ff Ia August j X nCe per shift aS
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  • 357 7 The price of the raw commodity doenot make much headway, and there is no disgunang the fact that the outlook for many of the rubber-producing companies is becoming extremely precarious, savs a Citv correspondent. Up to the present it does not appear to have proved practicable to
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  • 181 7 A general meeting of the Chembong Malay Rubber Company, Limited (in liqui. datum), was held to receive the report of the liquidator (Mr. L. W. Hawkins) and an account of his receipts and payments. The liquidator’s report stated that the completion of the winding up was indefinitely
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  • 263 7 AA’ith the single exception of 1918 fewer estate coolies arrived in Ceylon during 1920 than in any other year of the present century. Their number was just short of 46,000 a- compared with 43.000 in 1018. These figures, with 47.000 for 1917. <-tand entire!v alone
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  • 764 7 Mining in Cornwall is generally admitted to be in an exceedingly bad way, but ii seems to me that those connected with the industry take a very narrow view >f the position and show every’ little originality in dealing with the crisis, says a writer of
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  • 164 7 ’—Ex. Talking to one of those jobbers who are so “fed up tliat they can no longer see any hope-, I was struck by the fact that his pess»mism had spread even to his lighter hours. AA ith formal politeness I expressed the wish that he had
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  • 445 7 The following is the report to be presented to the shareholders of the Bukit Jelotong Robber Estates, Limited, at the general meeting to be held in the Com* pany's offices. 72, Heeren street, Malacca on September 6. Accounts*—The nett loss for the year amounted b 0... $14,449.34
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  • 65 7 Church Services. 15th Sunday afeer Trinity. September 4. 3t. MARK’S CHURCH BUTTERWORTH. 9 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. S. Paul’s Chapel, Bukit Teagah. 5.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Thursday, Bth September, and every Thursday—Holy Communion, at Bukit Pengah, 7-30 a.m. N.B —Owing to the repairs 8 Mark’s
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  • 38 7 4th Sept, 15th Sunday after Trinity, 7.45 a.m. Litany. 8 am. Holy Communion, 9 15 a.m Matins and Sermon (Tarni!), 10 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil). 5 p.m. Children’s Service. 6.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.
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  • 61 7 The following are the latest quotations Id Messrs. Kennedy Co.’* share list Yesterday. To-day. SHARES. 1 k J 9 9 S 4> OJ qq cq oq o. S o. So. Sc. Miaiag. Ulu Piah 1.15 1.20 1.20 1.25 General. Victory L 5%... 87.50 88.00 85.50 86.00 ex
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  • 154 7 Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging Ltd, output for August, hours run (two dredges) 1,246, cubic yard* treated 145,000, total piculs 1,119.70, nett value $47,402 50. Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging, Limited—for August, Hours run [one dredge] 605, cubic yards treated 115,000, total piculs 565.29, nett value $23,310.13. Tin Ben tong
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  • 85 7 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., give the following London price*, Sept Ist: Spot £154.10s down£2 lOs.Od 3 months buying£ls6.l2s.6d £2.12s 6d 3 selling £156.175.6d £2.125.6d Local Parity $77.35 September 2nd: Singapore sold 175 tons at s77|; Penang sold 50 tons at s77], Messrs Boustead and Co To-day’s quotation
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  • 238 7 Penang, September 2, 1921 BP. Tapioca $7.50 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.75 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $19.00 nomina’ White Pepper $3l sales. Trang Pepper $25.00 nomina) Mace Pickings $35 nominal Cloves no stock. Nutmegs 80s $45.00 nominal 110* $32.00 nominal [No. 1 $13.50 per picul No.
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  • 694 7 The improvement io tbe shipping position, has been more than maintained, and, generally speaking things are looking better. Ships which have been laid up for months are coming out in anticipation of tbe market expanding, but, unfortunately the export market, including coal, is not as bright as
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  • 140 7 Penang, September 2, 1921. (By Courtbuy or ths Chartbbkd Babb) London Demand Bank 2/3 3/4 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/4 7/16 3 Documentary 2/4 17/33 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 163 3 days' sight Private 170 Bombay Demand Bank 163 o Madras Demand Bank 163 3
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 86 7 A MISTAKE MANY PEOPLE MAKE when troubled with Constipation is in following the old-fashioned practice of taking powerful purgatives which up-et the stomach and leave the condition worse than before. The up-to-date tr’aUnent :s to u~ Pincettes, which! whilrt promptly effi. cient, -act gently nature ’eanng no after feeeta. Pi’kettos
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    • 47 7 Limited liability Companies THE FORMS PRESCRIBED UNDER THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, XXV OF IBIS FOR ANNUAL list a summary OF Capital and Shares. Ortsiil SEwto 30 eta. seek las* IO w w Om Ceaflete Set 7S w ORTAINBLE AT The Pinang Gazette Press, Limited, a UNION SHUT. PUANC.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1383 8 B PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP EASTERN SHIPPING LTD., (incorporated in the straits SETTLEMENTS COMPANY. c telephone TEL.iADDRESS (Incorporated m U. S. A.) SHIpp NG PENANG.” N trans-pacific service. head Office -No. 63, Beach Street, Penang. 8.8. '“EMPIRE STATE” from Hongkong about 3rd September, 1921. s.s. GOLDEN STATE” from Hongkong about 9th
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    • 734 8 j RUSTIKOLI The Artistic Wood I preservative I i Made In Four Standard Shades, proof against White Pn»s, Dry Rot etc., in Timber. s H Used- by Hundreds of Es fates throughout Malaya. 1 L Manufactured by the well-known makers of HALL'S DISTEMPER Sole Agents Sub-Agents: «t I William Jacks
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