Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 September 1921
1921-09-03
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1921-09-03 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 202. VOL. LXXIK SATURDAY, 3rd SEPTEMBER, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement346 1921-09-03 1 jsjlKKO Ho, 7. NORTHAM J ROAD. I l' 11 Telephone No. 579, < ROSS’S- I- Il I AUKS HEADS zC:-, vZ I PILSENER I S “r BEER > I Is to be obtained from all Retailers. V SOLE IMPORTERS: CIGARETTES The BORNEO Co.. Ltd.. I (Incorporated in England.) J Penang,346 words
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Advertisement25 1921-09-03 1 ITW BtSl CAR IN TOWN J' I V i t -tv '\tA »k« > < Sal* Agents S.S. 1 P M S I Ong S«m U<eong ♦Co25 words
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Article325 1921-09-03 2 On August sth, 1922, fifty years will have elapsed since gas lighting was introduced in Ceylon, and in spite of its financial ajid other difficulties the Municipality has had to face, it has done what it can to illuminate the city, says the eylon Observer.” From325 words
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Article258 1921-09-03 2 .—Ex. The rise :n bungalow rents is becomingly increasingly serious in Ceylon, and daily complaints are- made that the rent has again been put up with no justification whatever. One indignant householder complained bitterly that his rent had gone up another twenty-five per cent, a rise.—Ex. - 258 words
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Article166 1921-09-03 2 The Ceylon Observer” understands that Government has decided not to make provision in the estimates for :he coming year for the carrying out of the various schemes, which the Medical department has in view. This has been done owing to the financial stringency. The Medical department166 words
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Article77 1921-09-03 2 The following statement from the National Debt Office, London, showing the application of the Ceylon War Contribu tion was laid on the Press Table at the Secretariat to-day Date.—Brought forward June 23rd, It 21. Amount received.—£3oo,ooo £\oo,ooo. Total £400,000. per cent.’ war stock cancelled, £208,321 16s. 6d.77 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1011 1921-09-03 2 POSITION WANTED. NOTICES. Dredgemaster Engineer There will be no service in Manager »xper!ence<i in the fuiiowing, tlie p re8 byt er i ail Church on Tin dredging, gravel pump, erection, reconstruction, and running of plant, often- Sunday. The arrangements for his services in any of the above capacities. Excellent t1,011 words
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Advertisement1691 1921-09-03 2 TENDERS MtED. NOTICE. pinanff Pawnbrokers’ Licences, RATES of CAS f Selangor. advert Men boats, brass metal plates for nets, books Tender, will be reeved .t the office of »«d a board fl hiDg FOR MIE Io l£T 5 d,e Secretary to Re.id.ot, Sel.ngor, Ku.l. «be year 1922 lET S 'W1,691 words
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Article1114 1921-09-03 3 LATE HOURS AND SUNDAY GAMESthe annual general meeting of the members of the Singapore Cricket Club was held m the Club Pavilion reports the Free I less. Ihe President. Sir William Murison, presided. the report and accounts were adopted and passed. The Extension Scheme. Ihe Chairman, in1,114 words
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Article160 1921-09-03 3 A portable power-driven cross-cut saw exhibited by a British him at a recent Agricultural Show in England has many points of interest. It will do any kind of cross-cutting or cutting in the field or in the timber yard. A petrol engine of four160 words
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Article130 1921-09-03 3 Among the many useful appliances shown at a recent Agricultural Exhibition in England was a novel form of machine for thinning roots. This machine is designed to be hauled by one horse- except on heavy ground and ‘it is light in draught and sample in construction.130 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement717 1921-09-03 3 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS LOAN 193. ISSUE OF $20,000,000 LOAN. Rearing interest from the date of purchase at 7 per cent, per annum navahio half-yearly on the Ist May and Ist November REPAYABLE AT PAR on THE Ist MAY, 1926. FREE OF INCOME TAX AND OTHER DUTIES. PRICE OF ISSUE—IOO PER CENT.717 words
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Advertisement306 1921-09-03 3 TOO OLD AT FORTY? SOME HOPEFUL WORDS FOR MIDDLE-AGED WORKERS I From the beginning of the 20th century, up to 1914, we heard a great deal of being “too old at 40.” When we reached that age, irreverent youth called us uncle, or “the old buffer” but for five years306 words
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Advertisement216 1921-09-03 3 J=x x x==x==x x xx x ~x== x ts; x iiiil i GENUINE ii FORD PARTS| 18 and IS M Hi FORD CARS, i a STOCKED BY fij G. W. WILSON Co.. Ltd. jljilj INCORPORATED IN F.M.S. SU B-AGENTS: 1 SUNGEI PATANI. II ||H TELEGRAMS M xx "WILSONS.’’ xx fill216 words
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Article914 1921-09-03 4 M.M.” Dr Travers has been elected President of the Selangor Turf Club, and Mr A A Henggeler, Vice-President. Mrs L U Stafford, who has been away in Penang for a week, has returned to Taiping, says the T.O M The Hon the British Resident of Perak and—“ M.M.” - 914 words
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Article609 1921-09-03 4 FLOODING IN LOW-LYING DISTRICTS DAMAGE IN BEACH STREET. A storm, which has not been equalled in its severity for some time, struck Penang yesterday. About three p.m., the sky to tbe north and north east assumed a forbidding aspect, and ominous rumbles of thunder were beard609 words
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Article240 1921-09-03 4 The Seremban assizes for August commenced in tbe Supreme Court there on Monday last, the Hon Mr Justice L M Woodward C J C, presiding with Captain Pratt. DPP conducting the prosecution, A Malay named Abdul Hamid bin Mahammed, one time Sanitary Inspector at Gemas, was arraigned upon240 words
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Article352 1921-09-03 4 At the annual general meeting of tbe Royal Turf Club of Siam, rhra Arthakonchanath was voted to the chair. The Chairman announced that the President of the Club, H E Phya Prasiddbi Subbakara, had written to say that be was unavoidably prevented from attending the meeting.352 words
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Article105 1921-09-03 4 Tbe following ties have been fixed Monday, sth September. Singles Handicap Class A—scr R N Byatt v scr E J Bennett (5). Championship Pairs Final—-A KA B Terrell 4 RN Hamilton v F C Gregson E G Bird (4) Ladies Doubles Handicap Final 15 Mrs105 words
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Article212 1921-09-03 4 There was sent to as the other day a copy of a circular issued by Mr A T Melville, acting director of Posts and Telegraphs F.M,S.,says the "Straits Times”, It urges "every employee of the Departmentto encourage, assist and facilitate by every reasonable means in his power the212 words
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Article183 1921-09-03 4 The following appears in the Oathedral Monthly Paper:— The Oathedral Oompound has been curtailed by the taking of a strip of land on the East side in order to widen Stampford Road. There was never any idea of the Bishop’s refusing to allow this improvement as seems to183 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement353 1921-09-03 4 new advertisements. > miscellaneous. Waited— To rent for two weeks io October small Furnished Seaside Bungalow, Tanjjng bungah preferred. ’Apply Box No, 230, c/o Pinang Gazette. TO LET. Mount Edgecombe Penang Hill, furnished. Apply Hogan and Ivens, Penang. FOR SALE. Victoria (Buggy)*' and Pony complete with harueer, lamps, etc. Everything353 words
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Advertisement200 1921-09-03 4 The Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1888 In the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements. SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. (Summary Case) In Bankruptcy. No,3 of 1916, Re V. P. MAHOMED SULTAN. Notice is hereby given that a First Dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. Creditors who have not proved their200 words
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Advertisement600 1921-09-03 4 NOTICE. In the Estate of DAVID EKAIREB, dec^ h Pursuant to Section 2 6 Trustee Ordinate Notic. is hereby given lb t and other persons having an v i Otl demands upon or a g ai n8t or Raymond David Ekaireb l &te of Bnrmeh Road. Pee.e, h No. 180n600 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous161 1921-09-03 4 PEJIANG CHORAL SOCIETY THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD AT THE TOWN HALL TSo-niggt Saturday, 3rd September, At 9-15 Punctually. Seats: —Reserved $3, Unreserved $2. BOOKING AT THE ROBINSON PIANO CO. Penang Choral Society. “Yeomen ot the Guard SPECIAL PERFORMANCE AT THE Town Hall, Penang, On Tuesday, Gt6 September, 1921 AT161 words
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Article896 1921-09-03 5 FINANCIER’S VIEW. Refreshingly optimistic is the view o* our industrial future taken by Sir E Mackay Edgar on bis return from* the United States after one of his periodic business visits to that country. During the next few years,” he stated to an Evening Standard896 words
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Article908 1921-09-03 5 MR. PUNCH PAST AND PRESENT. Punch/* which was eighty in July celebrated the occasion with a delightful Summer Number,” largely devoted to humours contrast between the ways of 1841 and 1921, In some verses on the occasion the Editor, Sir Owen Seaman, writes: To-day your ancient908 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1921-09-03 5 n,rir MMSKtam <MMMCIfiMn» An Invitation. It is with more than ordinary I pleasure that we issue this invit- s ation to you to see our Superb I display of Attractive Dress Goods, because this time our preparations have been unusually complete. I 2 From white fab- -*,<£• I’ rics of183 words
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Advertisement158 1921-09-03 5 LADIES’ SHOES ■m^sss— smsMmaßnwaußKrrer, -vr”*» r HALF=PRICE AT PRITCHARD’S In order to make space for our new stock of Shoes we are clearing our entire present stock at HALF our already reduced prices. We list here just a few of our various lines: Usual Price Half Price. Mouse Grey Suede158 words
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Article1229 1921-09-03 6 Some of the mail papers were jubilant over the eleventh boar respite for British airships, partly the result of a press campaign, in which the Times has taken a prominent part, to indace the Government to delay scrapping the airships and discharging the technical staff. The1,229 words
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Article1424 1921-09-03 6 What may be accepted as a characteristic Labour view of Rubber A bhe robber crisis, is ad-' Labour Comment- vanced in tbe Labour Leader of July 21st. That journal refers to the scheme for the formation of a Rubber Producers’ Corporation, and says: The speeches delivered a»1,424 words
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Article167 1921-09-03 6 A party of 50 cadets of King Edwaro VII School, Taiping, arrived in Ipoli by the first) train on Thursday. They are under tbe command of Lt R F Stainer, who >- assisted by Sergt-M’jor D G K Peters. The gymnasium of Anderson School serves as167 words
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Article184 1921-09-03 6 -‘•M L Two Days In Federal Capital. The Hon Mr H Marriott( .f Adviser, Johore, Chairman 0 y<ir t |j o Depression Commission presi e firs' meeting of the Commisu iue e Lumpur on Thursday 1« the room at bhe Federal Secretarut. j, erfe j uB berg-‘•M L - 184 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1921-09-03 6 I Electricity in I Engineering the Home. I The From Rushlight 11 Austin to Autoplant, rvo. 11 All British 1 Autoplant The advent of the AUSTIN AUTO- ft x PLANT is the final episode in our I Will furnish the electric current for a house little serial history of artificial389 words
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Advertisement37 1921-09-03 6 Supper «I iu s Dunce E. 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.37 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1921-09-03 6 THE TIDES High Water. Low Water 10-DAT. 1. 0 a.m. 7.11 a.m. 1. 5 p.m. 7.38 p.m. To-morrow. 1.39 a.m. 8.31 a.m, 1,44 p.m. 8.47 p.m. Monday. 2.15 a.m, 9 31 ru n. 2.20 p.m. 8,47 p.m37 words
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Article406 1921-09-03 7 ,ev FEIN’S REPLY TO MR. 5 LLOYD GEORGE. (Reuter's Telegrams.] L London, September I. ".present*' Si Fein *>' t foverness th s morning and r V tn the Gairloch, with Sinn wr rP p|y to Mr. Lloyd George. Fein s r “l’v Trtops Called I ft* ttere was a(Reuter's Telegrams.] ♦ L - 406 words
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Article322 1921-09-03 7 SINN FEIN ON “STERN NECESSITY.’’ Lublin, July 29.—The fate of Mrs. -Lay, who was kidnapped in March "nn her house at Coachford, in Co. 11 k is made clear by a letter which sister, Mrs. Benson, of Dublin, re(p <d today from the “Minister for322 words
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Article229 1921-09-03 7 IRELAND AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Capetown, September 1. General Smuts had a huge reception, in a speech at a luncheon, he recapitulated the efforts made in London with a yew to securing peace in Ireland. He declared his services were exerted entirely from an outside point of view as229 words
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Article76 1921-09-03 7 HIGH DEGREE OF EFFICIENCY. Paris, September 1. Thanks to the co operation of the military Air Service and private builders. French aviation is enjoying the highest degree of efficiency. Forty thousand Av ions could be mustered immediately in case- of emergency. The opening of several long distance air76 words
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Article404 1921-09-03 7 IO BE KEPT INTACT PENDING DOMINIONS’ DECISION. Now that sentence of death on our airships has been suspended, say.» the “Evening Standard’’ of 3rd August. in view of the fact that the Overseas Premiers are to submit to their Parliaments the question of sharing the cost404 words
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Article89 1921-09-03 7 CASTE TROUBLES. London, September 1. The India Office reports that the dis. turbances arising from acute ill feeling between < astes, stimulated by non-co-operation propaganda in the mill area’ of Madras city, were intensified on August 29, necessitating the police firing thrice, killing 6 and wounding 21. Troops89 words
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Article73 1921-09-03 7 LARGE FORCES REQUIRED. Simla, September 1. A communique dated August 30 states that the Tirur and Malapuram mobile columns are on rhe eve of converging on I irurangadi. where it is believed the rebels a re® concent rated with the object of making a stand. The Calicut73 words
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Article50 1921-09-03 7 CASUALTIES IN WEST VIRGINIA. "Washington, September 1. Notwithstanding President Harding’s proclamation hostilities were continued in West Virginia, resulting in several casualties. Two regiments of Federal troops are ready to enter the region to enforce martial law, if the miners do not comply with the Presidential proclamation.50 words
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Article54 1921-09-03 7 LEAGUE COUNCIL’S DECISION. Geneva, September 1. The Council of the League has decided to entrust the first consideration of the Silesian problem to the non-permanent representatives, namely Belgium, Brazil, China and Spain with full liberty of action, including an invitation to the Germans and Poles in Upper Silesia54 words
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Article52 1921-09-03 7 AMERICA’S LATEST SUPERDREADNOUGHT. New York, September 1. The super Dreadnought “Washington’’ was launched at Camden. New Jersey. She has clipper bows and carries eight 16 inch guns, and a crew of 1,411. She is electrically driven and has a speed of 21 knots. Her displacement is52 words
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Article45 1921-09-03 7 ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE. •i London, September 1. Anxiety as regards the fat e of Amundsen’s expedition to the North Pole has been relieved by an announcement from Christiania, stating that the explorer’s vessel Maud has reached Seattle with all well on board.45 words
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Article31 1921-09-03 7 Charleston (West Virginia), Sept. 1. Militia reinforcements were ordered to Logan, where striking miners collided with the police. One of the police rnd one miner were killed.31 words
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Article49 1921-09-03 7 AUSTRALIANS v. SUSSEX. London, September L At Brighton before 8000 in glorious weather. Sussex totalled 282, of which Young had 124- He batted for 4 hours and hit a 5 and fifteen 4’s. Tlie Australians scored very slowly, but put up 105 for the loss of one wicket.49 words
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Article40 1921-09-03 7 ST. LEGER PROBABLES. London, September 1. Thc> following are the probables. Craig-an-eran, Frank Bullock. Franklin, Donoghue. Thunderer, Westward Ho, Carslake. Roman Fiddle, Hulme. Foundation, Fox. Milesius, Beary. Star of Blyth, Calder. Polemarch, Ch Ids. Napolyn. Connell. Beauregard, Strydom.40 words
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Article41 1921-09-03 7 POSSIBLE CALL AT PENANG. London, September 1. According to present arrangements, the Prince of Wales will conclude his tour In India, approximately on March 17, calling at Singapore and Hongkong, and possibly Penang, en route to Japan.41 words
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Article694 1921-09-03 7 BOYCOTT OF PRINCE’S VISIT. The hope that the Earl of Reading’s influence could dispel the fanatical dreams of Mr. Gandhi are dispelled by the result of his successful whirlwind campaign which has resulted in Mr. Gandhi securing over 10.000,000 rupees to aid the plans for Swaraj. Mr. Gandhi,694 words
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Article109 1921-09-03 7 New York, September 1. On the opening of the cotton market, there was a sensational decline of 100 po nts. It later rallied 50 points and closed 52 /75 lower. Considerable interest is being .winced by the sporting public of Singapore in the forthcoming Inter-Club Sports, to be109 words
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Article184 1921-09-03 7 ATTITUDE OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT. Paris, September 1. Fears are entertained in France that little effective work can be accomplished for Russian relief, on account of the attitude of the Soviet Government. The Foreign Office, in a statement on the situation, reproduces the report that Dr. Nansen has184 words
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Article241 1921-09-03 7 GREAT MIGRATION. Reports from Rev al state that, according to messages received from Moscow, the Soviet Government is much perturbed owing to the gj'eat invasion by starving people of districts where the crops are fairly good, and that the troops are sorely tried- It is anticipated in241 words
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Article365 1921-09-03 7 FUND FOR STARVING RUSSIANS. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury intends to issue shortly an appeal for funds in aid of the starving people in Russia, although Patriarch Tichon’s touching appeal is known to his Grace only indirectly through a telegram of the Russian writer Maxim Gorky.365 words
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Article392 1921-09-03 7 Those who belive that a fundamental change has taken place in Lenin’s political ideas and aims will be rudely disillusioned on reading his latest sjMiech. at the Moscow Conference. His words make it quite plain that his move towards the Right was merely a temporary and tactical392 words
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Article207 1921-09-03 7 A report received from Riga states that the members of the Pan-Russian Relief Committee, which is presided over by M. Kameneff, are chiefly antiBolsheviks, and the committee intends to work according to the*same princi pies as the Red Cross, regardless of political views. In the course of an207 words
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178 1921-09-03 7 Tn consequence of the difficulty <>f "b--taining food in Russia, the British Trade Mission to that country has taken supplies of food with it on its journey. Arrangement'* have been made for further supplies from this country thr<-uglr Reval. Rationing of food is178 words
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Article916 1921-09-03 8 400 NEW ACRES PLANTED. Ihe fourth annual general meeting of Muar Rubber, Ltd. was held in the French Bank Buildings Singapore there being preMessrs. J. M. Sime (in the chair), Tan Kheairi Hock, C. Rabjohn <md C. V. Bailey (for the Secretaries Messrs. Evatt and Co.) In916 words
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Article200 1921-09-03 8 Messrs. Fearon and Co., Kuala Ltimpui reported on Wednesday. There > s little of interest to record in the past week’s business, all sections of the market, with the exception of tin, having, been poorly supported and a general eitir of stagnation prevailing. There has been a sharp rise200 words
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Article86 1921-09-03 8 Singapore, August 31. —The local -hare market remains inactive and prices much about the same as at the close of our last week’s circular. The amount of business passing nas been on a very meagre scale and markets seem unable to throw off the lethargy which in86 words
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206 1921-09-03 8 Mr. W. P. Metcalfe, presiding at the meeting of the Madingley (Malay) Rubber Estates, Limited, said that the cost of production was per lb lower than for the previous season. They much regretted that they could noj recommend a final dividend. The profits earned, would, under206 words
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Article343 1921-09-03 8 A FONDNESS FOR WEYBRIDGE. Ihe London correspondent of The “Times of Ceylon” states that Weybridge and its vicinity has been priviledged to be selected by a larger proportion of men enriched through the boom in rubber than any other pari of England. The chiefs of several leading firms—l343 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement489 1921-09-03 8 Radiant Beauty simply by using daily a little ‘“HAZELINE’ SNOW” (Trade Mark) Beautifies the complexion and keeps the skin delightfully soft and smooth. Protects from the ill effects of extremes of climate. Exquisitely perfumed /A neither greasy nor sticky. I V Supplied in dainty glass pots j ]L\ Burroughs Wellcome489 words
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Advertisement798 1921-09-03 8 sj!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii!inim{H!ii (nny? I g Economy. I E I With LEA PERRINS’ Sauce, 1 JJI a few drops only are necesfary to give a delicious and appetizing flavour to the plainest dish. i 1 A ar lar S er Quantity of a cheape S I sauce fails to give the same798 words
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Article847 1921-09-03 9 iE ameb IN GALE 23 SURVIVORS. disaster involving, it is A P s i.kn*le of Me and I loa COa6tmg n U T e bo' the wW Kok Man, a small island beand in close proximity jo» Koh Shoal on the Last Coast w .he847 words
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Article272 1921-09-03 9 FRENCH MAIL’S FIRST CALL AT PENANG. Arrangements have been made to hold a small and informal reception on board the Messageries Maritimes Stteamer Armand Behic,” which i s due at this port within the next few days. The reception will mark the inauguration of a series of permanent272 words
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Article239 1921-09-03 9 DISTRIBCTION OF £22,000,000. Dealing with the distribution of profits arising out of the purchase of th e Australian wool clip by the Imperial Government, a comprehensive statement is being ssued to wool growers by Sir John Higgins, chairman of the central wool committee. ithin a few days239 words
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Article117 1921-09-03 9 The submarine M 3, the first of her class to be attached to a seagoing fleet for regular service, joined the Atlantic Fleet to-day. Designed late in the war, the M submarines are literally submarine battle ships. Mounting a 12in. gun, besides the usual torpedo armament, they117 words
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Article894 1921-09-03 9 Perhaps the most extraordinary life of any led by the C hinese poor is that of the sampan man, writes Mr. F. GWynne: One first meets sampans at Penang if one is travelling east from home. They are also to b e found at Singapore, but one doesn’t894 words
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Article545 1921-09-03 9 MR. HANDOVER’S REPLV. Mr. W- P. Handover, of Sungei Nipah Estate, Port Dickson, writes as follows to the “Malay Mail.” Your leader of the 29th instant suggests that the dwarf coconut is something “that won’t grow in Malaya.”’ I should be obliged if you would permit me to545 words
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Article191 1921-09-03 9 French Indo-China is a country which is still but little known by the large number of tourists who are induced to travel in the Far East by the prospect of hunting in wild and picturesque regions, or for the purpose of studying ancient civilisations, or of availing191 words
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Article154 1921-09-03 9 Most of the grave difficulties betweer England and Ireland, which form a blot on the national history of the United Pingdom, have been due to the distrust which Irish opinion has of the bona fides of British Governments. The hope of settlement after settlement has split154 words
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Article249 1921-09-03 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reports as follows: The welcome rise in the price of Tin steadied the market for Mining Shares but buyers are shy and there have been no appreciable changes in quotations. After recovering £B-10/- from the lowest, the closing price shows a gain249 words
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Article15 1921-09-03 9 The following is an additional rubber output for August K.M.S. Rubber Ibe 20,20915 words
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Article39 1921-09-03 9 The Straits Tiading Co, Ltd, Septi 3: Singapore buyers no sellers at $78.25; Penang buyers no sellers at $7B 25, The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd London Ist September, at £154 10 < spot, and £156 15s three month'.39 words
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Article239 1921-09-03 9 Penang, September 3, 1921 BP. Tapioca $7.50 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.75 seller» Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $19.00 nomina l White Pepper $3l ssles. Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $35 nominal Clove» no stock. Nutmegs 80s $45.00 nominal 110» $32.00 nominal JNo. 1 $13.50 per picul239 words
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Article941 1921-09-03 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. NAMES. RUBBER (Dollar.) 3c. fc. I Se. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. 10c 15<: Alor Gsjah Rubber Estate 1.10 I.2’)i Amalgamated Malay Estates 1.20 1.301 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 7.00 7 501 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates ].OO Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 80s 90c Ayer Fans* Rubber Estates941 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1921-09-03 9 SAFEGUARD THE CHILDREN. AGAINST HOT WEATHER ILLS. Everv mother knows how fatal the hot summed months are to small children, Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, lysentiv and stomach troubles are rife at this tune, and often a precious life is Jost after on y a few hours illness. The mother who keeps148 words
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Article371 1921-09-03 10 feT GEORGE THE MARTYR. Services for Week ending Sept. 10th, 1921. Sunday, Sept 4bb, 15th after Trinity. 8 a.m. Matins. 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10-30 a.m. Matins (Chinese). 5 p.m. Children’s Service. 6 p.m. Evensong. Psalms 89—192, 193. Hymns 379. 266. 223, 24. Magnificat 50, Nunc Dimittis 61.371 words
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Article44 1921-09-03 10 Sept 3—Fillis’ Circus, Dato Kramat Gardens, 9-15 p.m., Matinee 4-30 p.m. Sept 3—Yeomen of the Guard, Town Hal). Sept 6—Yeomen of the Guard, Town Ha]J, Special Performance. Sept 21—Board of Licensing Justices, 2 30 p m, P.C C. Gymkhana, end of September44 words
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Article151 1921-09-03 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Thongwa for Madras taking mails for Europe etc. via Bombay. Elous for T Semaw»’. Segli, Sab*ng, o<rblehetc, P»dang. Malaya for Bhoket (Tongkah) and Renong., siiiawan for Kantang (Tzang). Ipoh for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Koen>ai for Deli, Asahan and Batu Bahra. La a .ng for Singapore,151 words
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Article49 1921-09-03 10 Recruiting has been resumed generally in Madras Presidency except in the following Taluqs which are still closed to recruiting owing to prevalence of disease Ganjam District ail Taluqs, Godaveri all Taluqs, Kistna all Taluqs, Guntnr all Taluqs, Kurnool Cumbam, Markaperam, Nellore Darsi, Podili, Kanigiri, Kandakur and Gudur.49 words
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Article262 1921-09-03 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk. Anson, Kuala Knbu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, S 7.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alsc 10.15 a.m. 3.45262 words
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Article148 1921-09-03 10 Pananff, September 3, 1921. I i ;Bt Courtesy of th« Chartered Bank) London Demand Sana 2/3 3/4 4 months’ sight Hank 2/4 1/16 i> 3 Credit 2/4 7/16' 3 Documentary 2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 163 3 days’ s’trht Private 170 Bombay Demand Bank M 163 o Madras148 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1921-09-03 10 Northern Assurance I CO., LTD. B ESTABLISHED 1836. E ASSETS EXCEED £16,000,000. R i. Fire. 2. Life. E R 3. Motor Car. I 4. Motor Cycle. > 3 5. Personal Accident. H i 6. Plate Glass. I 3 We can give you any particulars which you a !B may require281 words
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Advertisement26 1921-09-03 10 TO PRINTERS We hold a large stock of Kidd’s Printing Inks (bi pi/rioiis colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. The PiN/XNG Gazette Press. LIMITED26 words
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Advertisement243 1921-09-03 10 COLUMBIA STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING TITLES HAVE JUST ARRIVED. 1 I Japanese Sandman Foxtrot ’I g .By Heek M 1 1 “Hindustan H 1 1 Allee Blue Gown V I' Onestep g I I 1 Some Sunday Morning Foxtrot B I J Sybil Selection II You’d Be Suprised Foxtrot J243 words
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Article390 1921-09-03 11 Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd., Manchester, reported on August 3rd: Cotton prices were steadier until the Washington Bureau issued their usual monthly estimates of the growing American crop. These proved to be much lower that expected and immediately led to heavy covering and a sharp390 words
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Article198 1921-09-03 11 Mr. G O. Blacker, for Messrs. Morreau Ar Spiegelberg, Manchester reported on August 3rd: Cloth —Holidays are in full swing, but a steady little business continues. Many mills have gone on full time. The adverse crop report did not cause any sensation in Manchester. This market is in198 words
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196 1921-09-03 11 A writer in the ‘‘Pan-Pacific” (San Francisco) is of opinion that the problem of America’s excess production ca;> be solved by investigating in the securities of other nations, and thus enabling them to buy American surplus of raw materials and manufactured goods. He says.— The196 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement622 1921-09-03 11 4 f^'■ ■•'’TV.:' tyAHF* M aiiiM I W V/ U W»i li Mawi < jP) vhhhi i after C 3 years of surferin-q trssra jLiaiin11■- jh jlihilulttiiiii ■iiiibi j libl.ljmiQMUibmmimJ To have suffered for 6 vears from Backache and Rheunxitism must indeed have been a life of intermittent agony. Every622 words
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Advertisement139 1921-09-03 11 I Estate Mine Managers, J FOR 3 S PRICE, QUALITY and i 5 PROMPT DELIVERY, I Cannot do better than send f ALL THEIR ORDERS FOR J PRINTING and I STATIONERY I TO THE 3 Pinang Gazette Press, I Limited. r Catalogues, Samples and > Quotations on application. I r~AVERY~139 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1338 1921-09-03 12 I/ M EASTERN SHIPPING CO, LTD., I (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.> tel. address; TEL^, H< 474 VA SHIPPING. PENANG K JNo. «4*. YiBX INCORPORATED IK HOLLAND.) Head Office :—j(o, 63, Beach Street, Penang. taelepfione No. 582. fSelegranu:—9 > aHeivaart, T 0 stkamkbs steamer DATE FO1,338 words
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Advertisement720 1921-09-03 12 MEZiiEZJMMi—- Ifconmstfr w hpj' n a j MARIiiE I I "WOK. 11 ILJ I Paraffi or Petrol H r driven. Deliver I n rfßhSii«™iii» rriii ««rwiiiiilreM f rom stock, I M Futl Particulars and Specification from the Sole Ag et .f s Yfrftteers 1 n UNITED ENGINEERS, LIMITED ‘lncorporated in720 words
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