Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 September 1921
1921-09-05
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1921-09-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 203. VOL. LXXIK MONDAY. sth SEPTEMBER, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement515 1921-09-05 1 >JIKKO No 7, northam J road. Telephone No. 579, i i i in nmimiim~ I USE TINTEX I I MASCOTS. I sE H Many of the Mascots which decorate H w v •a. 9 the cars one sees on the roads are 9 THE COLD WATER DYE I 1 very515 words
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Advertisement26 1921-09-05 1 I > THE BEST CAR IN TOWN r ;l 1 r «-»«> df I I I ailia atenta B.S. F M S i Ong Sam Laong A 00,26 words
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Article612 1921-09-05 2 HOW IT IS DONE IN AMERICA. The storm over th e interview attributed to Lord Northcliffe in the American newspapers amuses me very mhch, writes Mr. T. P. O’Connor, M.P. It all shows such primordial ignorance of the manner in which interviews happen in the United States. When a612 words
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Article588 1921-09-05 2 Though 1 lived for several months in the same hotel as Caruso in New York, ;uid though I saw him now and then passing through the hall, I never spoke to him. writes Mr. T. P. O’Connor, M.P. But I knew him almost as well as if588 words
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Article227 1921-09-05 2 At the 21st meeting of the Marconi International Marine Communication Company it was stated that the revenue from foreign business amounted only to £21.985 as compared with £51,109 in the preceding year. )lr. Godfrey Isaacs pointed out that they had not realised the securities, and had not227 words
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Article267 1921-09-05 2 SHOT BY THE BOLSHEVIKS. After years o f fruitless efforts the Bolsheviks have at last succeeded in capturing and shooting out of hand Herman, one of the best-known blockade runners. typical product o f his time. Herman, wuo before the revolution had been officer in the Guards,267 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement996 1921-09-05 2 POSITION WANTED. NOTICES. Dredgemaster ~En gi neer KAMPONG KUANTAN CLUB Manager experienced in the following, KUALA SELANGOR. Tin dredging, gravel pomp, erection, reconstruction, and running of plant, offers his services in any of the above capacities. Anniial Tee Vai) Tennis TourExcellent cestimon.als and every guarantee be beld thig year on996 words
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Advertisement933 1921-09-05 2 NOTICE. Tenders will be received at the office of n ■she Harboar Master, Penang, up to noon, MJ V’-li H sbe 19th September, 1921, (Monday) for W h .-he supply of tm number plates for the registration of cargo, passenger and fishing AG boats, brass metal plates for nets, books933 words
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Article422 1921-09-05 3 huge drop tn overseas figures. ihe fffrcfs of the coal strike on British overseas trade we e still apparent daring Jaly, the Koai d of Trade figure for which were issued recently. Impors for the month totalled £80,757,174, as compared with £163,126,786 for July, 1920, a drofi of422 words
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Article477 1921-09-05 3 Less Drunkenness That a decreas- of larcenies usually coincides with periois of high wages aim plentiful employmen' is ore of the interesting points brought out m a Blue Book issued recently dealing wi h statist ci of criminal proceedings for the serr 1919. If the lumber477 words
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Article607 1921-09-05 3 CRUELTY TO STAGE ANIMALS. Bears beaten daily for three months Cats that die in course of training. Lioi jabbed with trident, or chained up to make beating it safer. Conjurers* canaries crush ed to death. Performing dog’s tail fastened up with wire when cowed. These were some607 words
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Article196 1921-09-05 3 Bank Shares in Copy of Faerie Queene.” After nearly 100 years, stacks worth £lOO,OOO have b m romantically discovered hi d-n between the of a copy of 'he Faerie Q enne,’’ w- ich has been pissed, with ocher inherited posstssions, irom ine family to another, and never196 words
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Article44 1921-09-05 3 S» pt s—Fillia’ Circus, Da'o Kramat Gardens, 9-15 p.m., Matinee 4-3 C plm. g r pt g—Yeomen of the Gnard, Towa Hall, Special Per'ormaoce. 3ept 13—Penang As- z-s. Sept 21—Board of Licensing Justices, 2 30 p tn. PCC Gymkhana, eoti of September44 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement185 1921-09-05 3 DODGE SEDANS ARE REDUCED IN PRICE That the Sedan type of body is unequalled in a tropical climate is to-day a proven fact It accords far greater protection from the sun it is more waterproof than the open car during the rainy weather. and v,ith the windows open, it is185 words
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Advertisement366 1921-09-05 3 Illi 111 lUza i IJr 1 t ,B <*l «HVIJUD* 11 SyAunNĔ) i Q) Tir O :=^Zr: Tr 1 r? iIZ For children who are outgrow- ‘L con C£N tvted Jj ing their strength or whose txTWCT [tfl] f bodily or mental development is VI V retarded, “Ovaltine” should bo366 words
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Article1041 1921-09-05 4 AMERICA RETAINS THE TROPHY [Reuter’s Telegrams.] New York, September I. The following is the draw in th e chai lenge round in the Davis Cup. Singles. —Johnston v. Kumagae, Tilden v. ShimidzuDoubles —Williams and Washburn Shimidzu and Kumagae. New York, September 3. In the challenge round of1,041 words
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Article88 1921-09-05 4 TOOR DISPLAY BY SUSSEX AGAINST AUSTRALIANS. London, September 3. At Brighton. The Australians, after 5 hours batting, scored 332 for 9 and declared. Collins and Ryder had 54 and 83 respectively. Gregory had 53. Tate took 4 wicket- for 21. Sussex gave a poor display and were out for88 words
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Article78 1921-09-05 4 London, September 3. At Hastings, glorious weather favoured the opening of the match South of England v. Australians. There were 4,00 C spectators present. The wicket was perfect. The Australians made 383 after a poor start, having 5 wickets for 72. but Armstrong, 156 not78 words
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Article273 1921-09-05 4 The statement that Northampton’s 12 v. Gloucester in 1907 is the lowest score over made in first-class cricket is only a partial truth. Northampton’s “booby prize” is shared with Oxford University, who at Oxford on May 24, 1877. were dismissed by M. C. C. for 12 runs.273 words
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Article31 1921-09-05 4 NO OFFICIAL BETTING AT PRESENT. London, September 3. Owing to the hard ground and the- uncertainty regarding runners there is no official betting at present in the St. Leger.31 words
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Article79 1921-09-05 4 SENATOR ROOT DECLINES NOMINATION. New York, September 2. Owing to advanced age, Mr. Elihu Root has declined his nomination for membership on the permanent International Court of Justice, initiated by (he League of Nations. The New Representative, New York, September. 2. Senator Root’s refusal to sit79 words
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Article57 1921-09-05 4 THIRTEEN ARRESTS IN LIVERPOOL. London, September 1. The danger of flooding England with Chinamen smuggled aboard ships, has led to special vigilance by the police at seaports. A number of houses in the Chinese quarter of Liverpool were raided last night, and 13 Chinamen have been57 words
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Article94 1921-09-05 4 AMERICAN AND DUTCH INTERESTS. New York, September 2. Despatches from Tokio state that a Yap agreement has probably beeu reached, under which the United States will receive full control of the YapGuam cable, including the landing at the Yap end. The United States will recognise the Japanese94 words
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Article37 1921-09-05 4 London, September 2. Dr. Nansen has arrived in London from Moscow, where he concluded an agreement with the Soviets guaranteeing relief, the donors to have complete control over the distribution of their gifts.37 words
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Article1659 1921-09-05 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. —Ex The Hon Dr Gland Severn and Mrs Gland Severn are to be congratulated on the birth of a eon. Mr and Mrs J A. Brown and Mr A A. Henggeler have left Kuala Lumpur on a fortnight trip to Sumatra. We regret to learn that Mr C—Ex - 1,659 words
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Article563 1921-09-05 4 HUUE BLaZB AT JELUTONo ONE MAN KILLED. A Chinese junkT 8957 which Wl off Jelutong with a full Cargo Itg (3,000 drum?) aboard, cau??? and exploded this emomio/ firs nine o’clock. There Were men aboard when the exploai On 0 tw one of whom escaped with severoT”"'563 words
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Article320 1921-09-05 4 Last week Mr C Alma Baker and Major Gooding Field, both members o t e Catalina, and Hawaii Tuna Cleba, inaugu rated the eport of game fishing i Q waters,’ says Friday’s Straits Times. These anglers left Singapore on Satornay morning last iu the Motor and320 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1921-09-05 4 WOMAN FAINTS AT CHURCH SERVICE Weakened by a long illness Mrs. Annie Taylor, a resident of Whitehorse, N>w Jersey, U. S. A., dropped in a fault at church service. She was carried out by the ushers who thought she was dead. Mrs. Taylor had suffered for weeks from typhoid fever364 words
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Article755 1921-09-05 5 A SINGAPORE FIRE The burning of the business premises of a Chinese firm figured largely in the public examination in bankruptcy of Mr Kwek Boon Pin, of Chop Bian Joo, ship chandlers heard by Mr Justice Barrett-Lennard io the Supreme Court, Singapore. The Official Assignee, the hon’ble755 words
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Article173 1921-09-05 5 A Tamil overseer, named Samuel, was convicted and eentenc dto two months’ rigorous imprisonment by Mr Dawson at Sineapo eon two charges of cheating, by inducing two ooohes, employed by the Uni ed Engineers, Ltd., to pose as employees in the Municipality, and for each nodraw salary173 words
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Article537 1921-09-05 5 Tragic Attbmpt to Imstall a Lamp Mr Charles Charpie a Swiss, aged 35 residing with bis friends at Laburnum Road, Gamdevi, Bombay returned home recently and went to his room, where he had previously been trying to put up electric wires to fix up a table lamp. He came537 words
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Article419 1921-09-05 5 —‘-S.F.P.” Toe following are tbe objects and reasons attached to this bill, which is to be brought before the Legislative Council on Monday One of the legacies of tbe war is tbe shorrage of the supply of the staple food of the inhabitants of this Colony. During—‘-S.F.P.” - 419 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1921-09-05 5 CASH SALE i. 257» discount. OFF USUAL PRICES. From First to Eleventh September, 1921. The whole collection of Books embracing Reference, Technical and Standard works is offered. j, j ON WAR BOOKS 50% discount. This Sale is held to meet the repeated suggestions of numerous patrons who are keen on282 words
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Advertisement293 1921-09-05 5 In Trying Climates Children need Cod Liver Oil to maintain their vitality KEPLERCod Liver Oil with B i’FMalt Extract is so palatable that they take it with pleasure, even in the Tropics. It sdves them the strength to resist disease. In bottles of two sizes, of all Pharmacists u E7A293 words
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Article24 1921-09-05 6 Waugh.—At the Maternity Hospital, Batu Gejah, on September 1, the wife of P J Roy Waugh, K* running Estate, Sungei biput, a son.24 words
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Article1387 1921-09-05 6 China can no longer complain that she is neglected and ignored by the rest of the world. Scarcely a newspaper of any consequence can be picked up which does not contain some news or comment about Chinese affairs. Nor'are the Chinese content to allow the case for one1,387 words
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Article1742 1921-09-05 6 The Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association meets to-day The Public and for purpose of preRubber. senting to the public of the Southern Settlement a series of resolutions. Two of these deal with lubber. Grave concern is expressed at the “prolonged neglect of the Government to adopt announce and1,742 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1921-09-05 6 J eyes’ ESSENCE OF HEALTH For use in the SAFE f= House. Office, EE ■fll K< 'rl ff EFFICIENT. School, EĔ Cinema. H ECONOMICAL —Everywhere. j IN 1,2, 5 GALLON DRUMS. SANDILANDS, BUTTERY GO.. H PENANG- s BOOTH’S L. RECOGNISED AS I "ĔS “THE GIN” (feg) ,MO all over India111 words
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Advertisement9 1921-09-05 6 Dinner AND ANCE AT THE “E. O.” Every Friday.9 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1921-09-05 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water To-Dat 2.15 a.m. 9 31 mr, 2.20 p.m. 8,47 p.m To-morrow. 2.48 a.m. 9 07 a.m, 2.52 p.m. 9.16 p.m.26 words
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Obituary33 1921-09-05 6 DEATHS. Neubroiuser. On August 31, 1921, at the Genet al Hospital, Singapore, Dorothy Elizabeth, wife of Doaghlas W Neubronner and daughter of Dr and Mrs 0 T de Souza, in her 22nd year.33 words
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Article433 1921-09-05 7 PROPOSALS BEJECTED. Reuter's Telegrams.] London, September 2. Ttl Premier sent Dail Eireann’s re\hich was delivered to him at the Arioch l ast night tO L nd n f r Cir ,al Ministers. In view of the U H issues involved, Mr. Lloyd serious issues convening a Cabinet; Reuter's Telegrams.] - 433 words
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Article163 1921-09-05 7 W'ERs ISSUED FOB ABBEST OF COUNCILLORS. London. September 2. curious situation has arisen, owing the refusal of the Poplar Borough "Uacil to obey an order of the Courts 0 Pay rates to the London “County ouncil Metropolitan Asylums Board on ground that the Borough* is163 words
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Article51 1921-09-05 7 -j.| Paris, September 2. to tl'e <)f A Kriculture reported hai Vl e ‘bat the forthcoming 'lnihtai, approximate 85,000 ono |)|)c r pi H 2,000,000 from the !lVfe| 11 f?e /f 'l r,le exc#! Ptionally high atl b<.in quintals per hectare is 1 *tn the Lower Rhine and51 words
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Article384 1921-09-05 7 BAVARIA AND MARTIAL LAW. Berlin, September 1. The police have prohibited pan German celebrations on the anniversary of Sedan. There is trouble in. Bavaria, and the Imperial Government i s threatened as a result of the latter’s measures for the protection of the Republic. Martial law, mentioned on384 words
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Article29 1921-09-05 7 ALLIES’ NOTE To HUNGARY. Vienna, September 3. The Allies have forwarded a note to Hungary ordering compliance with the Peace Treaty in connection with the Burgenland dispute29 words
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Article97 1921-09-05 7 A POWERFUL COMBINE. Glasgow, September 3. With reference to the recent announcement that the German dyemakers have formed a powerful combine with a view to ousting British dyes from the world’s markets by putting prohibitive prices on dves unobtainable from British markets, it is now announced that from97 words
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Article39 1921-09-05 7 EXTRADITION EFFORTS Melbourne, September 2. Vffortß ar> being made through the i S i Covernment, to secure the Netherlands Governmen of Germans extradition of a Guinea with who absconded from Jew property belonging to tne tion.39 words
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Article31 1921-09-05 7 Christiania, September 3. A Russo-Norwegian commercial agreement was d th^sso .British agreement, stipulating abstention from nn.l’i and is without prejudice u'p^vious’claims for compensation and restitution by either side.31 words
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Article105 1921-09-05 7 ISSUES INVOLVED. Ottawa, September 2. Mr. Meighen, the Canadian Premier, in a speech at London, Ontario, announced that the House of Commons would bo dissolved, and an appeal ffiade to the country before the New Year. He said it was impossible to complete the census on which to105 words
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Article79 1921-09-05 7 PRESIDENT HARDING ON PEACEFUL RELATIONS. Washington, September 4. In the course of a letter which will be read at the centennial celebration of peace between anada and America, President Hard out the centuries of peaceful relations with the British Empire and the fact that a boundary79 words
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Article48 1921-09-05 7 MARTIAL LAW ORDERS DEFERRED. Washington. September 3. The orders issued to rush Federal troops from Government posts in New Jersey and Ohio, immediately to West Virginia, and the issue of the Presidential proclamation declaring martial law in the disturbed area, have been temporarily deferred.48 words
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Article29 1921-09-05 7 Washington, September 3. Four thousand troops started for Mingo, the West Virginia mining district, where it is reported firing between miners and the police continues.29 words
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Article29 1921-09-05 7 GENERAL LEONARD WOOD’S NEW POST. Washington, September 2. General Leonard Wood has retired from the army on the acceptance of the Governor-Generalship of the Philippines.29 words
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Article100 1921-09-05 7 GENERAL PERSHING TO VISIT FRANCE. Paris, September 4. Accoiding to “Le Matin.’ the United States Embassy has officially notified the French War Office that General Pershing will come to France about the beginning of Oct. to fetch the body of the unknown American soldier, which will be100 words
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Article63 1921-09-05 7 TREATY AVITH U.S. IMPOSSIBLE. Mexico City. September 2. President Obregon, in a message at the opening of Congress dealing with foreign affairs, declared that the- signature of a treaty with the United States was neither possible nor convenient, nor necessary. He added that such a treaty would63 words
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Article37 1921-09-05 7 REDUCTION IN RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES. Washington, September 4. The inter-State Commission has authorised reductions in the railway rates for grain, from the middle western to the eastern States up to 4] cents per 100 lbs.37 words
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45 1921-09-05 7 AN AGREEMENT REACHED. .Mexico Ctiy.' September 4. The representatives of the American oil interests have reached an agreement with Senor De La Huerta, the Minister of Finance, but it lacks President Obregon signature. The Americans express satisfaction with the agreement.45 words
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Article470 1921-09-05 7 A LULL. London, September 3. The latest telegrams from India indicate that there is a lull in the situation. Ali Mudaliar, the rebel leader has been arrested. Surrenders. Simla, September 3. The military have taken over charge of Tirurangadi, where a number of Moplahs surrendered without470 words
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Article38 1921-09-05 7 Madras, September 3 Disturbances continue between caste Hindus and Audi Dravidas in the mill areas, which were patrolled by the military the night long. The police intervened in a serious fracas, and were fusilladed with stones-38 words
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Article122 1921-09-05 7 GOVERNMENT PRECAL TK’ NS. Simla, September 4. Owing to the rapid rise in the price oi foodstuffs, especially wheat, the Government of India has decided to continue the prohibition of the export of wheat ami flour at least till the eml of March. In order to122 words
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66 1921-09-05 7 A NEW MOVE. Simla, September 4 With the approval of Mr. Montagu, it has been decided to introduce a substaiitial Indian element in the Foreign Political Department of the Indian. Government. Recruitment will be made from Indian members of the Civil Service, Indian commissioned officers of66 words
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Article72 1921-09-05 7 EXCELLENT OUTLOOK IN INDIA. Simla, September 3. The monsoon is abundant *nd there was rain throughout the country in August. In some parts it was excessive. There was a much needed break in the rains in Southern and Western India in the latter part <>f August, but the72 words
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Article24 1921-09-05 7 London, September 3. The “Telegraph” understands that the British and Afghanistan negotiations for a treaty of friendship have been broken off.24 words
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Article103 1921-09-05 7 BANQUET AT THE HAGUE. The Hague, September 2. The Intemational Law Association discussed international law as it affects private persons. Prince Henry, the Dutch Minister of Justice, and the Burgomaster of The Hague were present at a banquet given by the Royal Dutch Petroleum Company to the103 words
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Article59 1921-09-05 7 GUARANTEE OF IMPARTIALITY. Geneva, September 1. M. Bourgeois, in a statement as regards the decision of the Council previously mentioned, says that members are unanimous that it would be wisest to entrust the preliminary consideration of the Silesian problem to the countries which have not participated in59 words
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Article70 1921-09-05 7 Vale. Paris, September 2. The Government has refused to sanction the Allied financial experts’ agreementunder which France had no share in Germany’s first cash payment. An Allied Conference will reconsider the matter soon. The French .Ambassador, M. Clandcl. has left Marselles for Japan- According to an official statement,— Vale. - 70 words
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Article103 1921-09-05 7 TOUCHING SCENES. London, September 2. There was a moving scene in Hull on the occasion of the funeral of the British officers and men of R-3S. Thousands of silent spectators lined the streets The cortege was preceded by a firing party of 100 men from the103 words
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Article71 1921-09-05 7 AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY FRANCE. Geneva, September 2. France has proposed an amendment to the League covenant, providing for the constitution of a- permanent Armaments Commission t<> investigate and advise the- Council as regards the enforcement of articles 1. requiring members to accept the regulations of the League71 words
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Article123 1921-09-05 7 A HARRISONS AND CROSFIELD VIEW. London, September 2. An attempt to correct some of the» more pessimistic views on the rubber situation lately prevailing, is made in a letter to the Press by Messrs. Harrisons and Crosfield, who attribute to America the whole shortage in consumption likely to123 words
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Article93 1921-09-05 7 OMINOUS REPORTS. Paris, September 3. Moroccan telegrams depict the Spaniards’ position as critical. the seat of the Spanish administration, is stated to be encircled by the Moors. Twelve hours’ desperate fighting occurred almost at the gates of the town. The foregoing, so far, has not been confirmed93 words
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Article69 1921-09-05 7 LABOUR PARTY’S APPEAL TO PREMIER. London, September 2. The Executive of the London Labour Party sent a letter to Mr. Lloyd George on the question of unemployment, and urging the immediate convocation of a special session of Parliament to deal with the serious situation, nationally, and not as at69 words
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Article77 1921-09-05 7 London, September 2. The unemployment question has suddenly come to tlie fore through the simultaneous, and apparently centrally controlled, demonstrations in various districts in London, demanding extravagant relief allowances from the Boards of Guardians. A few boards, notably Islington, complied and others temporised. It is noteworthy that there77 words
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Article151 1921-09-05 7 UNEXPECTED DETERIORATION. London, September 2. An unexpectedly great deterioration in the American cotton crop is shown in the report of the Washington Bureau of Agriculture. It is estimated that there will be a yield of 7,037,000 bales, as compared with 8,203,000 estimated at the end of July,151 words
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Article19 1921-09-05 7 ITALY’S ACCEPTANCE. Washington, September I. Italy has formally accepted President Harding’s invitation to the Washington Conference.19 words
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Article33 1921-09-05 7 LAUNCHED ON THE MERSEY London, September 3. The London Maru, of 15,500 tons, has been launched at Birkenhead. It i s the largest ship built for Japan for some yearls.33 words
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Article228 1921-09-05 8 An extaordinary general meeting of the Glen Bervie Rubber Company was held at 59, Eastcheap to consider a resolution increasing the capital of the company fioni £75,000, divided into 75.000 shares of £1 each, to £lOO,OOO. divided into 100.000 shares of £1 each, by the creation of228 words
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Article196 1921-09-05 8 —Ex. A correspondent writes: Growers n Ceylon are not idle in concentrating on finding new uses for the product rather in philandering with nostrums based on voluntary principles. News comes by this mail from Ceylon that Mr. M. Kelway Bamber, at a meeting of the Estates—Ex. - 196 words
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Article136 1921-09-05 8 -Ex. Commenting on scheme for Jie formation of the Rubber Producers Corporation. Messrs. Sanderson and Co., in theii weekly review of the rubber market, remaik that apart from the rooted antipathy of most Bi'tishers to any proposal that in any vay savours of a trust, and-Ex. - 136 words
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Article91 1921-09-05 8 New York. July 25.--After rubber prices scored a sharp advance of to 3c petpound early in the week, reaction feet in toward the close and the market eased off from to 1c from the high point of the movement. Consumers absorbed large quantities during the foie part91 words
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151 1921-09-05 8 —Ex. The position in the tin market- so far as statistics go, has gone from bad to worse. The figures for July were rather bad, reso. luting in an. increase of 2.899 tons i,i the v-sible supply. Evidently these figures had been largely discounted, for—Ex. - 151 words
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Article225 1921-09-05 8 Messrs. W. M. Jacks and Co., London report as follows for the week ended Aug. H. There ’s little change to report since we wrote you last. All markets remain quiet ami business generally is very slack. Copper.—Has been a steady market, but business has been restricted with225 words
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Article133 1921-09-05 8 The tin market has been recently the least cheerful of the metal market', -avs a Home paper of August 3. There has been more than usual liquidation here accompanied by speculative selling, md with noth ng to hold prices up they nave had rather a heavy tumble.133 words
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Article417 1921-09-05 8 SENSATION IN CARDIFF RESTAI RANT. Cardiff, August 6.—A grim drama of revenge on the part of a jealous coloured husband was yesterday enacted in a cafe near the leading thorough fare of Cardiff. Twelve months ago Florrie Horner, a Hull girl belonging to a respectable family, came to417 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1921-09-05 8 j# mi M«y«— g MACKAY’S B WHISKY. OU** O r comh<w»\ (ffl pir'fwi jHi THE ORIGINAL il WHIP I LIQUEUR whisky /J Importers: Adamson, Gilfillan Co, Ltd., I f' s■•** d i lira 8 (Incorporated in England.) g PENANG, SINGAPORE MALACCA. I AND IRON lELLOIDS I! WHEN YOU feel limp334 words
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Advertisement39 1921-09-05 8 IN EXCHANGE For 200 used Stamps of Straits Settle, ments, Malay States, Siam, Hong Kong, Java, and the surrounding countries, I will give PICTURE POST CARDS OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR, &c. MISS TEE, “KIA ORA,” Stockwell, London, England.39 words
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Advertisement316 1921-09-05 8 I €SiM flay GM i i PGttsrtj fe„ Ltd., Gopeng. •J* A ►Ji T T A X STOCKS NOW ON HAND—Fire Bricks, Arch Bricks, Long Wedge Bricks, Broad Back Bricks, Babcock and Wilcox Tube Bricks, and Fireclay. T *s* ►s* NOTEBricks of any size or shape can be delivered within316 words
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Article242 1921-09-05 9 r«7Atte contains the text of Tf S, l* br Xh« before the Legi.l.th’ blH t 0 i on Monday and the objects CoDUC re“dhill is based upon the Indemity (U JJj’/iO and H Geo- V ch> 48 > and A ct,l92o h.tantially the Draft of the oll0242 words
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Article239 1921-09-05 9 The folio ning extract; from the minutes of tbe Singapore Municipal Commission gives the recommendations of tbe committee. Considered Mr Dyson’s report on the Singapore Electric Tramways and decided That the provision of an adequate nsmw&y service for rhe inhabitants of Singapore is considered the most suitable239 words
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Article237 1921-09-05 9 The magisterial enquiry into the cause a death of the late Mr Maurice Routrevor Malayan Collieries, who was found ’'th his throat cut at the Station Hotel Poh, on August 25, and who died in the »ta Qaj t Hospital on Sunday the 28th, held by237 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article95 1921-09-05 9 EDITOR Op THR “PINANG GAZBTTB.” r Hder 8 f you or any of your numerous io»he f f ii y Ur w osculated paper, help Who I, ’h!" 8 c «ri D 1? t L 8 t,,m P' ef it practicable method kfv ’*nt th/k’^ 10 of Mongeo95 words
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Article61 1921-09-05 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <fc Oo.’a share list Yesterday. To-day. 2 S s Ĕ SHARES. S »3 Rubber (Dollar) Sc. So. So. So. Jimah 85c 90c 700 BOc Kamasan R 2.00 2.25 2.00 Malaka Pinda 1.15 1.25 1.00 1.10 Parit Perak 1.5061 words
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Article283 1921-09-05 9 Tbe Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association has called a meeting for Monday next at 5-15 pm in the Victoria Theatre, to discuss tbe following reso’lb tion Resolution I.—-This meeting views with grave concern the prolonged neglect of the Government to adopt, announce and carry into effect a283 words
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Article104 1921-09-05 9 Official Report. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its usual auction on Wednesday when there was catalogued: —1,427,431 lbs. Tons 637.24 Offeree 1,308,048 lbs. Tons 583.95 Sold:— 1’,039.106 lbs Tons 463.88, Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheet. Cent per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 26| Good Average Quality104 words
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Article123 1921-09-05 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for August Alma lbs 29,000 Aver Tawah »> 20,< <4 Bukit Toh Alang 26,851 Bagan Serai 27,000 Batak Rabit 30,500 Batu Matang Bakan Plantations Cic ely J Chomor United 2 2,981 luny (iapis Holyrood 8,2 S? n<lor S,® Kwan 21 ,o Kamunting123 words
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Article75 1921-09-05 9 J 1 Tin Dred S in g, Ltd., August output 1,400 piculs, yardage 341,100 cubic yards Ronpibon Extended No Liability, for the month °f August, 410 piculs, 71,000 yards, 086 hours. Lingui Tin Limited, output for August, Plant 155.20 piculs, Tribute piculs 9.60, Total piculs 164J80. 284 hours75 words
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Article103 1921-09-05 9 The Straits Trading Co, Ltd, Sept 5; Singapore buyers no sellers at $78.25 Penang, buyers no sellers at $78.25. 1 Messrs Boustead and Co Saturday’s quotation for Singapore refined ho is $78,25 per picul, buyers no sellers; Penang refined tin $78.25 per picul, buyers no sellers; raw tin103 words
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Article239 1921-09-05 9 Penang, September 5, 1921. SP. Tapioca $7.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $B.OO sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $19.00 nominal White Pepper $3l sa es Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $35 nominal Cloves no stock. Nutmegs 80s $45.00 nominal m 11 Os $32.90 nominal (No. 1 $13.50239 words
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Article219 1921-09-05 9 Ptnang, September 5, 1921. (Bt COVRTUSV OF THU CHARTERED Bank) London Demand Bank 2/3 3/4 t 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/4 7/16 5 Documentary 2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 163] 3 days’ sight Private 170 e Bombay Demand Bank 163 o Madras Demand Bank219 words
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Article951 1921-09-05 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES. J I mI m h RUBBHR (Dollar.) 3c. |c.l Sc. Allenby Rubber Co, Ltd, 10c 15c Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1.10 1.20 1 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1.20 1.30 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 7.00 750 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 80c 90c951 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement450 1921-09-05 9 MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted Cheap 2 Ford Cars nood Penang Choral Society, order. Apply Box No. 232, </ Pinang Gazette. Yeomen ot the Wearer» Road, Kurui.bed Apply Hog»» t 1ye..., Pe SPECIAL PERFORMANCE NOTICES. AT THE Town Hall, Penang| NOTICE OF REMOVAL Gn uei^ay 6t Q September, 1921 AT 9~15 P. M.450 words
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Article112 1921-09-05 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Expbctkd Arrivals. Titan, Liverpool, Sept 5. Atreas, Singapore, Sept 9. Agapenor, Liverpool, Sept 11. Calchas, Singapore, Sept 13. Keemun, Singapore, Sept 16. Antilochus, Liverpool, Sept 19 Nelens, Singapore, Sept. 23. Hyson, Liverpool, Sept 27. Glances, Singapore, Sept 30. Elpenor, Singapore, Oct 13.112 words
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Article86 1921-09-05 10 DAILY (except bunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, > Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, J» 7 15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. •nd Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train aiac 10.16 a.m.86 words
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Article438 1921-09-05 10 Prnang, September 5, 1921. BEEF— ct« Soup per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do Stew or Curry Meat do curry 3t> Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 50 Heart per catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of Beet438 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1921-09-05 10 I l^niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin 1 «s.***; -—v\ j I c ?>'«. I M of e siir" I i >.Jgj U |iiiiiini min mm imitiii linn.-! tfe feWlfelSXrT /if A 1 TKe Label whic/± is ‘A Certificate of PuwTYf "Both Brands areßeneficial Finest London Old Tom Finest London Unsweetened St TO SOLE AGENTS178 words
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Advertisement738 1921-09-05 10 pinang ze tie RATES OF CASUAL g advertisements. g I 5 FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS tourinc car i VACANT, Etc? 5 i I Minimum Charge $2.00 5 For 1 insertion 1.75 per inch EE E ,1 insertions 1.50 EE wMKyk S 3 1,40 =i i 4 L 35 4738 words
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Article664 1921-09-05 11 FELLOW PASSENGERS ON AN OCEAN LINER. Mr C. Fox Smith writes: There are, perhaps, n o conditions more favourable tor observing the foibles and peculiar!-» ties of one’s fellow humans than those afforded by an ocean voyage; and that for reasons which are, on a brief consideration., obvious664 words
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Article110 1921-09-05 11 The preliinjnary figures of Raphael luck and Sons, the well known ait publishers, show a considerable falling off in profits compared with the previous twelve months the net surplus for the year to \pril 30 last amounting to £41,500, against £63-000 for 1919-20, a decrease of £21,500.110 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement438 1921-09-05 11 M THIS is the package that should be supplied j L 6o feggd when you order MALTED MILK THE ORIGINAL. refuse substitutes and imitations. Of all Chemists and Stores. Packed in 3 sizes in Sterilized Glass Bottleskeeps indefinitely. Manufactured by Horlick’s Malted Milk Co., Slough, Bucks, England. (President: Sir James438 words
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Advertisement141 1921-09-05 11 40 Different Kinds I OF g ENVELOPES OF g I Various Sizes, Quality and Price g MANILLA, CARTRIDGE and CLOTHLINED For Private, Commercial, Legal and Estate Uses. g From $4-50 to STJ2 per 1,000 Write for Samples and Quotations for Quantities I P. G. PRESS, LTD. AVERY TRACTORS AND PLOUGHS.141 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1333 1921-09-05 12 eastern shipping go., ltd., I (incorporated in the straits SETTLEMENTS telephone ii' ROYAL PACKET NAVIGAT,ON CoJ shippingTenang 474 B Head Opwce :-No. 63, Beach Street, Penang. >r il taelepdone Vo. 582. fSeleprams:—“ *Pakelvaarl,' I———^—— ROR nvT'Rwnßn TO STEAMER. DATE. for INTE sale T steamers _2 Sept 17 gat 2pm Tongkah,1,333 words
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Advertisement704 1921-09-05 12 "l| RUSTIKOL' The Artistic Wood J preservative nd Made in four Standard Shades, proof against White Ants, 1 Dry Rot etc, in Timber. Used by Hundreds of Es I fafes throughout Malaya. i Manufactured by the well-known makers ol I HALL’S DISTEMPER I Sole Agents: Sub-Agents: William Jacks Co., R.704 words
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