Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 September 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 205. VOL. LXXIX. WEDNESDAY, 7tb SEPTEMBER, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 417 1 i; NIKKO NOi 7, northam S ROAD. < ‘Telephone No. 579, < i 1 mmixu. 7777: 177x0:1x1 J The DYE That Does Not DIE j j A HRST QUALITY MILK I TINTEX Does Not Fade g I ABSOLUTELY PURE I g So Never Say DYE e Say g I obtainable
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    • 24 1 > THEBESI CAR IN TOWB < r”* i feXX: I WTA***'***’ I'-''* 1 IM,W S«i« Agaats &S. F.M S- I Ong Sam L«ong a Qo, I
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  • 881 2 NEWS FROM RANGOON. Rangoon, August 30. —The rice market yesterday opened at Rs. 630, Saturday’s closing rate, at which price the Japan Cotton Co., are stated to have sold 2000 bags specials on Saturday. There* were no sellers at this figure and as the chief "bull” holder
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1529 2 mmk» iAJa—i—- POSITION WANTED. POULTRY. NOTICE. TT Tenders will be received at the office of Dredgemaster Engineer Advertiser breeder of Ligh-clas» Utility fche flftrboar Master Penani t op to nooo Manager experienced in the following. Stock, can offer, young and matured birds igch g temb 1921, (Monday) for Tin dredging,
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    • 294 2 rf V/7 I. I I I Your Breakfast Coffee I; I will be a real joy—if -li, you prepare half-and-half with hot, rich Glaxo —the milk with the real English flavour. II J |3 Glaxo is the rich milk of British-bred dairy cows from 3 which the water hat been
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  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
    • 211 3 mt’on, August 22.—Electors of Abbey ;1 are on holiday are having no fioni the frantic election activi1 1 1'f their three anti-waste candidates. J.. e enterprising people have organised .dde conva*and are taking down ab- ,i t ee electors on all the sea fronts. < lUhton
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    • 164 3 London, August 30.—The Colonial Office announces that with regard to the Central \rabian Emirate of Nejd, whose relations with neighbouring Arab countries have caused some anxiety, Sir Percy Cox having informed the British Government of the decision of a large and represent.! five conference of chiefs, notables
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    • 197 3 The great' st timber yard of Great BrL tun. emtaiping one million pounds worth 1.-iidw h| md covering two acres at •''Hati id, E. I. was destroyed' by fire. The damage is estimated at a minimum cf i-.0n0.000 and much of the fine matured '■">d i= irreplaceable.
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    • 110 3 L< ’nd<>n, August 20,—The report of the I‘••mental .Committee on the cost of w 'kinc'i s houses says that the huge adin the pr.ee of materials is no longer ]>iabi e by war restriction of output 111 H’-o output is now’ Higher fibjfu be- the war.
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    • 65 3 K 1? n August 16 -—The “Times” cor- nnp n wires that a strong bat n rebels attempted to pene’f'tiVv P^' Uen r ‘the purpose of an into PTnonß t r ation. Thev came iCt With Allied police and a se Nisi ens »?d. There wore many bouse'
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    • 61 3 flail;- August .18,—The “Daily Hat e .< at Johannesburg tiofu, 'J a indicate commenced opera"Orosi of the East indiaman j n v I,p h soiled from Trincof,,"i *’hic’ 1; id P r. V fb g.qq nc j jewels <lf( 'ai7 ri V 1 WrPc k p d on
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    • 151 3 English is going to be the favoured language in Germany. At the sitting of the Bavarian Land tag yesterday the Education Minister stated that, although Bavaria could draw I up an education curriculum only i n j reeim nt with other German States yet the
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    • 96 3 London. August 21.—The Christjahia .correspondent of "The Times” wires that owing to excessive smuggling chiefly at the mouth of the Christiania fiord where many German vessels just outside the three mile limit are openly signalling to invite private persons to come and» fetch liquors the Norwegian
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    • 91 3 London, August. 17.—“ The Times” War A "aw correspondent wires that unconcealed contempt is displayed by the Vilna Assembly’s reception of the League of Nations' request that it should transform Zel’.gi wski’s army into a militia not exceeding a strength of 5,000, and that it "Inudd dismiss outsiders
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    • 87 3 London, August 18.—A cable to the "Times” from Vancouver states that Amundsen has arrived there. He intends proceeding towards the Arctic next spring, taking two aeroplanes and sleds, and is still determined to enieavour to prove his theory that betaking advantage of the right current a vessel in
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    • 81 3 London, August 23.—The M bite Star liner Majestic, one of the vessels to be employed on the Atlantic service, is approaching completion. She will be the largest liner afloat, weighing 56,000 tons. Her length is 956 feet, breadth 100 feet. The Majestic is fitted with turbine engines
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    • 66 3 Naval Estimates of the I .S.A., Britain. France and Japan for the yeais 1913 14 and 1920-21 respectively are: U.S.A.: 1913-14, £29,180,900; 1920-21, £134,468,717 (a further vote may still be granted to meet deficits). Britain: £48,809,300 and £90,872,200. France: (1913), £21,292.400, and (1920), £16,619,909 (in addition,
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    • 56 3 London, August 23.-W. Frank Courtney. the winner of last year s Aerial Derby, has been selected to make the first fight on Britain’s secretly built Helicopter, which will shortly be tested. It is hoped to solve the problem of verticil tfight. hovering, and, in addition horizontal flight
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    • 44 3 London. August 25—The latest in the succession of breaking up of landed estates is that the Duke of Northumberland’s Stanwick, Gayles, estate, comprising 7,000 acres of sporting, an agricultural lands. 23 farms village and property is shortly to be sold.
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    • 20 3 London, August 25,-The price of domestic coal has been reduced by ./0 pc> ton at Newcastle.
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    • 106 3 London, August 16.-The “Daily Mail’s” Xienna correspondent says Francisca Schn(M, <i beautiful and clever spy has beei "hot without trial at Odessa by the Bob sheviks. Aftei the Austrian revolution "he employed her beauty and charm to raise un >s fin a bogus scheme for the repatriation
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    • 108 3 L rnhm, Ugust 21.- highest munage rate f- r any first uarter, ami thw('"t death rate for any second quarter, are recorded in the latest returns foi England and Wales. The marriage rate of 13,672 is higher than the corresponding rate of last year by 16.5 per
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    • 50 3 Simla, August 22. —The Associated Press learns on the highest authority that there is absolutely no truth i n the i umour that foodstuffs are being expor ted to Russia No export of food grains, flour or pulse from India to Europe is allowed.
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    • 128 3 Travellers arriving in Esthonia from the famine districts of Russia state that the peasants hatred of the Bolsheviks is so great that all means of combating the epidemics are regarded with suspicion. The sick are hidden by their friends when the doctors approach a village. There is
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    • 45 3 London, August 18.—The» “Daily Mail’s” correspondent at Copenhagen wires that the Moscow Commissaries’ Council is making an effort to check cholera. It has declared the infected Provinces to be “Dead Zones.” Peasants are prohibited from crossing into adjacent Provinces, on penalty of dea>h.
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    • 101 3 London, August 17. —The Spanish Consulate in London is enrolling volunteers' for the Foreign Legion fight, ng the M- ors and Riffs in. Morocco. The news circulating among ex-service. men at the 3.M. C.A. headquarter." brought a rush of applicants. The volunteer" were not askeo
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    • 26 3 London, August 21.—There is a good prospect -of the cost of postages being reduced next spring and of letters being l£d. and post-cards Id.
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    • 649 3 The Colonial Secretary advises us that the following telegram has been received f rom the Secretary of State for the Colonies: —“H.R.H. the Prince of Wales will pay visit to Malaya next year after visit to India. Exact dates will be telegraphed shortly. You can publish above.” Japan’s
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  • 129 3 FRENCH LINER. CORDTLLERE COMPLETELY WRECKED. As a result of a typhoon which narrowly missed Shanghai there was much flooding over the city. Two steamers went agiound at Tungsha Spit near the entrance to the Yangtze river. These ships are the French liner Cordillere and the Blue Funnel Giau<
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 145 3 “SAVED MY BABY’S LIFE” MOTHER’S STRONG TRIBUTE TO BABY’S OWN TABLETS. “I believe Baby’s Own Tablets saved my baby’s life, and I would not be without them,” writes Mrs. James Levere. of Spencervjlle, Ontario. Many other grateful mothers- have given equally eloquent testimony as to the efficacy of this remark,
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    • 357 3 -j X——X IXMHXaI X«l «wx—jc CASH SALE 2570 DISCOUNT. I g OFF USUAL PRICES. g From First to Eleventh September, 1921. The whole collection of Books embracing Reference, Technical and Standard iiii works is offered. x ON WAR BOOKS 50% discount. This Sale is held to meet the repeated suggestions
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  • 2348 4 RUBBER RESOLUTIONS. There was a fairly large attendance at the public meeting in the Victoria Theatre, Singapore, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association to discuse the -übject of the present rubber position, says ttie “Free Press." Mr G S Carver was
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  • 61 4 The following are the latest quotation* tn Messrs. Kennedy tfc Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. ao so SHARES. 5 S CQ 02 X OQ Miniag. N Taiping 1.30 1.32| 1.32| 1.35 Taiping Tin 1.05 1.10 1.10 1.15 T’kah Hr T 14.25 14 50 14.50 15.00 General. M
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  • 103 4 The following are additional rubber outputs for August Ayer Kuning FM 8 lbs 67,000 Bernam 25,808 Bradwall 39,299 Bedford Plantations 7,500 Bruas 15,000 Bandar Sumatra 34,938 Chersonese 49,954 Consolidated 48,869 Dennistown 36,535 Eastern Sumatra 22,000 Glenealy 16,380 Glen Bervie 33,357 Gula-Kalumpong 74,000 Hill Rise 16,500 Highlands Lowlands 100
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  • 105 4 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., give the following London prices, Sept 6tb:— Spot £l6l 5s up £2 0s 3 months buying £163,15i £2.os •3 months selling £164.0.* £2.o* Local Parity $81.05 Sept 7’h Singapore buyers no sellers at $81; Penang buyers do seller* at $Bl. The Eistprn Smelting
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  • 1009 4 MILLIONS FOR SALE. Dr Braddon writestu t«»e “Malay Mail”: Some time ago you were good enough to publish a proposal for the stabilisation of rubber through the co-operation of all or the majority of producers for control of ou put and fixation of prices. Then as i now
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  • 816 4 THE TRADE COMMISSION Messrs Baker, Morgan and Co t Kuala Lumpur reported on Frhav Business during the week h»gb and the market uninteresting, on the Trade Commission Bnd 4r e mendations are eagerly avtit V® 20 has it tbM the. whol, ide, out here but ordered fr
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  • 85 4 In the final of the “A" 15 2 E H Everest <fc H Fearon >" M K Wbi’lock and AK A d 6—2 6—4 are The following ties r e to-morrow RGB Championship—M K Whitlock Leonard (4). Friday n- na 3 2 Mixed Double* Hand cap jjr
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 345 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted to bay Second-hand Motor Bik6 *u good coi.dita. n. Apply Box Mo. 36, c/ P.nang Gazette. WANTED DUMPY LEVEL complete must be in first class condition. Particulars '.and price to AUSTRAL MALAY TIN. LTD.. TAIPING. FOR S*LE. Under order or rhe Court the race horses Alachester
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 70 4 THE HIT OF THE SEASON. PILLIS’ GREAT CIRCUS LOCATION: —Dato Kramat Gardens. STILL GOING STRONG. 2 Performances To-day 2 This Wednesday. 7th September, at 4-30 p.m. and 9-15 To-night. Change of Programme at Each Performance. Children Half-Price to Matinee Gallery 30 cents. Only' a Few Nights Longer. Don’t Miss this
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  • 2475 5 VNOEFICMLS’ criticism. a F the Governor (Sir Laurence Nanus H r j„ r n) presided at rhe meeting of «“rfuv. on Monday L r Z’nt. report. tn. "Free P 0,.» 1 L. CiA>“'“l Secretary (Mr F S Ibe Boa tn. Hon the al J e9 William Morison).
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  • 142 5 Penang, September 7, 1921. (By Courtesy op the Chartered Bank) London Demand Bank 2/3 3/4 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/4 13/32 3 Documentary 2/4 1/2 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 163 3 days’sight Private 168 B Bombay Demand Bank „163 o Madras Demand Bank >, 163
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  • 46 5 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p m to-day. 1 March ...The Regiment Come... Hume 3 Selecriou ...The Boy ...Monckton 2 Waltz ...Theresen ...Hume 4 Fox Trot ...Kiss Me ...David 5 One Step ...Speed ...Alford
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  • 36 5 Sept 7—Filli"’ Circus, Dato Kramat Gardens, 9-15 p.m. Sept 13—Penang Assize. g ep t 13 Penang Chamber of Commerce, 2-30 p.m. Sept 21—Board of Licensing Justices, 230 p.m, i P.C.C. Gymkhana, end of September.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 138 5 I Estate Mine Managers, I J FOR S I PRICE, QUALITY and I PROMPT DELIVERY, I Cannot do better than send f I ALL THEIR ORDERS FOR J < PRINTING and I STATIONERY i TO THE V Pinang Gazette Press, j Limited. i Catalogues, Samples and J f Quotations on
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  • 1611 6 The slump will not; be au unmitigated evil if it results in mere attention being devoted to the general development of agricultural'industries and the improvement of those directly engaged in the cultivation of Malaya’s soil, In this connection the question of co-operation, as au attempt to eliminate
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  • 1764 6 Evidence of destitution among Indians of the coolie class has The Indian not been wanting in Labourer. Penang, and in tbe F M. S of late, but it has been pointed out that the Indian Immigration Department has been dealing with tbe matter successfully, and that there
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 96 6 <■!■ T i a» i>ir wTTirrrrinnMrir Wm. YOUNGER CO.'S. BITTER BEERS. IlH> FALK VARKLINC H Alt JS2BHR THE ABBEY-EDINBURGH. REQI ST£B CO BEERS WITH A "BITE.'* SOLE AGENTS: SANDILANDS. BUTTERY CO I booth’s! RECOGNISED AS ""g™ “THE GIN" 740 Ver l nQ a China. BOOTHS n e OBTAINABLE FROM ALL
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    • 10 6 Dinner AND ANCE AT TH E “E. O.” Every Friday.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 239 7 heading on the moplah L rising. Reuter’s Telegrams.] Simla, September 5. l, r J Reading, Viceroy of India, adtress,iu‘ of the Council of Slate jpg 1 ’itive Assembly said “the jutand m 1 the prolonged Afghan negotiations .till uncertain but, despite the un- cnmnlicatioiis and unexpectei toward
    Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  239 words
  • 112 7 NO DANGER TO COLONISTS. London, September o. In a reassuring statement, from a trustworthy quarter, as regards the Abyssinian incursion into Kenya, it is pointed out that such raids are not unusual and no danger to colonists is anticipated. Reuter wired on September 4: Abyssinian
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  • 58 7 PROCEEDINGS AT LIVERPOOL. London, September 6. Thirteen Chinamen w r ere charged at Liverpool with landing in the United Kingdom without permission. It is stated that the Home Secretary has ordered the deportation of six of the prisoners, and four others have been recommended for deportation. The
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  • 57 7 Hague, September 6. British torpedo boat squadron arrived <a Rotterdam and was welcomed by Viceadmiral van Bleyswyck Ris. The British ■mister dined with Rear-Admiral Hod es the Commander of the squadron, and e tvrpedo boat Commanders at the 5^ 011 in the evening. The Dutch
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  • 62 7 New York, September 5. 11 the course of his annual Labour Day n es »age, Mr. Sam Gompers said that the ’’omployed in America at present wen at 6,000,000. Mr. Davis, Secre r ol the Labour Party in a speech at an Mr. Gompers’ figures io 1
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  • 61 7 Paris, September 6. tti-twhi 1 Llang 9 han g Kon s has n ofc 1 n serious injury’ to his left hand. rit vp^ er wired on September 4: Genets tk* ar r 2 bang Kong, Chinese delegate in a* ea^Ue °f Nations, was injured The U
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  • 146 7 .—Vale. the work of international PEACE. Geneva. September 5. Die second meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations has opened. The scene was most animated, and the public galleries were wellfilled. Delegates from 48 stales were present, compared with 41 lasi, year. Air. Wellington
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  • 116 7 THE UNITED STATES AND MANDATES. Geneva, September 5. At a meeting of the Council of the League of Nations, Mr. Wellington Koo reviewed the situation created by the L nited States’ recent innounceinent that it would not accept any decision with regard to mandates reached without
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  • 338 7 MANCHURIA AS OUTLET FOR JAPANESE. A plan for presentation, to the forthcoming Washington Conference for the settlement of the principal Far Eastern questions, “which is known to command support in am influential element in the Harding Administration,” is described in great detail in a despatch to the
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  • 69 7 CONGRESS IN PARIS. Paris, September 4. .it the enlightenment While aiming Xred po and welfare in t he treatment ‘’f -dl'races" the Paris Black Race Con f Pxnressed themselves averse to regress expi essta ten dencies. volutionary and a unan iThe Congress paid Bianci a tribute of
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  • 130 7 SITUATION TAKES SERIOUS TURN. London, September 6. Tlie situation in West Hungary has become mure serious. A message from Vienna reports that 2,500 regular Hungarian troops crossed the frontier of Lower Austria and attacked the village of Kirchschlag, forcing the Austrian Gendarmer?© and National Guard io withdraw,
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  • 82 7 EA V A RIAN BUR GOM ASTER’S MONARCHIST SPEECH. Berlin, September 5. Ihe ex-King of Bavaria attended Monarchist festival on the occasion of his name d«y in the village of Wildenwaith, Bavaria. The Burgomaster, in a speech of re’vent loyalty to the dynasty, said, “Happy will be the day
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  • 120 7 VIOLENT PRESS ATTACKS. London, September 6. The prospects of Bavaria yielding to the pressure of the German Government seem to be diminished. Berlin, September 6. According to a Munich telegram wellinformed sources there, regard the situation between Bavaria and Germany as far graver than during the
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  • 89 7 London, September 6. The death has occurred of Sir T. Salter Pyne, C. 5.1., formerly Engineer-in-Chi’f to the Government of Afghanistan. at the age of 61. He introduced in to that country many and various industries, including works for the- manufacture of guns, rifles,
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  • 260 7 “S.T.” “De Archipel Post’’ and “Hit Nieuws van den Dug” of Java are still wondering why the Dutch East Indian Government granted official introductions to all provincial authorities, especially in the Outer Possessions, to a couple of Germans acting for Culture interests, a favour so far not yet
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  • 426 7 SOVIET’S REPLY. London, September 6. Well-informed circles are not optimistic as to the nature of the expected Soviet reply to be sent by wireless by request, to permit the Commission to proceed to Russia to supervise the famine relief work. The International Commission is anxious to begin
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  • 268 7 The American Navy is arranging for four warships to take up positions in the Atlantic before the flight to the United States has begun, so that constant wireless communication may be kept up with the airship. The greatest use is to be made during the flight of
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  • 67 7 Lond< n. August 16.—Following the re eent aeroplane landings on mountains plans are afoot t<> evolve big flying craft operating as “air lifts for the purpose of conveying tourists to popular mountain resorts and mountain tops, eliminating climbing. A Handley Page aeroplane start'd from Cricklewood last September for
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  • 107 7 ARMSTRONG’S CENTURY. London, September 5. At Hastings, before 4,000, in sunny weather, and on a> good wicket, the Australians, in the match against the South of England, scored 444, of which Armstrong contributed 182 not out by splendid driving. He hit twenty-one 4’s, and in an innings
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  • 68 7 George Hirst, the famous Yorkshire cricketer, was 50 recently and he will make his last appearance m first-class cricket as the captain of the Players against the Gentlemen at the Scarborough Festival (which opened on Monday.) Lord Hawke, in a letter to the “York Shire Post,” says
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  • 51 7 London, August 21. —It is probable that M. Sarvavanamuttu, Indian Gymkhana, who has taken, many wickets in chit cricket this season may get a orial for Middlesex County for bowling. He is a clever medium pace bowler with a good length and a break from off and
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  • 43 7 THE LAST SINGLES GAME. New York, September 5. The remaining singles in the challenge round of the Davis Cup were played, notwithstanding the- Japanese de feat. Tilden to-day beat Kumagae 9-7, 6-4. 6-1 and Johnston beat Shimidzu 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
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  • 85 7 REVISED LIST OF PROBABLES.. London, September 5The- following is the revised list of St. Leger probables: Craig-an Eran (Frank Bullock) Westward Ho (Carslake). Roman Fiddle (Lane). Milesius- (Beary). Golden Myth (Jelliss). Thunderer (Donoghue). Napolyon (Shat well). Polemarch (Childs) Beauregard (Strydom). Foundation. (Fox). Franklin (Huhne). Star of
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  • 23 7 WORLD’S MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. Jersey City, September 6. In a match for the middleweight championship of the world, Bryan Downey outpointed Johnny Wilson.
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  • 137 7 New York, August 21. —The State Box ing Commission has laid down that nobody in America over 38 years of age will be allowed to box for money. This will pre vent- Willard from fighting Dempsey during the. autumn. It is presumed that the rule was primarily
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  • 52 7 The first practice match will he played on the Padang on Tuesday, 13th inst., and not on Saturday. 10th inst., as previously announced. It is hoped that a special effort will be made on the part of all Rugger players to turn out on this occasion. Kick off,
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  • 744 7 “T.0.M.” Mr. XV. T. Chapman has returned from leave.—“M.M.” Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marks sail for Home on J-he 25th instant. Mr C. R. Howitt has been appointed magistrate, second class, for Johore. We regret to hear that Mr. W. HTate is lying seriously ill in the
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  • 916 8 125 AGAINST 4 000. Calicut, 31st August Further about the Pookkottur fight sho’» that early on the in >r' irig oo the 26 instant about 125 men (Pulice reserves and under the Command of Capb Mac Enroy from West Hill tn motor cars and lorries towards Malappurnm, Ou
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  • 880 8 Mr Gandhis Confession. Bombay, August 19.—Mr Gandhi writing in ‘‘Young India’’ says:—When I launched out light-heartedly on civil disobedience in 1919 I saw that I erred grievously. As scon as I perceived at Nadiad the want of foresight I called it a Himalayan miscalculation.” It was not
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 281 8 (COLUMBIA RECORDS. STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING TITLES HAVE JUST ARRIVED. Ji Japanese Sandman Foxtrot L ’ByHeek Hindustan a -djfljlfr- 1 Allee Blue Gown /fit 1 Oo La La Wee Onestep f?) < 1 Some Sunday Morning Foxtrot S -jkJh 1 Sybil Selection You’d Be Suprised Foxtrot 'O& ißf 1 1
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    • 124 8 I THE “THREE CASHES -Virginia Cigarettes. *j “ORDINARY 1 ALSO THE THREE CAST LES 41 s Cigare#! **KI!D£D LliHi MAGNUMS.” “MAGNUMS” A fir rr, L Jgl--- -.fit Silk Socks and Stockings AT HALF PRICE. WAS-IAMULU ASSOMULL CO., ZZZ BeacH Street, PENANG. Phone 626. Z miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiß J S)rink j I Eraser
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  • 441 9 ,-vsi; ROBBERY AT I'AYA TRI BONG. x..<>nd Court, yesterday, before |n the >econu <• Baker, the preliminary enquiry Mr. of gang-rubbery at Pay a intv 11)6 0 Trubong village brought against six Te o ~.u was resumed, Mr. G. E. Wriglit appearing for the prosecution. Th Corporal of
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  • 229 9 fhf following are the results of the Autumn Examination. J Lai Examination.— (For the diploma L.M.S.i a. Somasundaram, K. K. 'Ht. Wong Cheong Way. J. Samuel. n Midwifery only.—C. N. Abraham. J ur bh Professional Examination. —S. ham b'Pihay. J p Sabapathy, Chan .m Swep,
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  • 61 9 S W lr p k ow,ed B ed F. ■‘'<ooo Iri Fund (Second Donation) ’"'tobmi "F Plantations Ltd. (m< M f'| *2OO, Wessyngton Estate ’‘"iki ril 'i '""tribution) 596.66. P. R. r '"‘‘'’dbly contribution) $l5, M 7’’ (3rd confcri bution) $25.25, Tot i c Harper and Co.,
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  • 563 9 SALE AND CONCERT. A most saccessfal Fate was held in the Town Hall, Taiping, on Saturday. Owing to the unsettled weather p evailing for the past few days, the idea of holding the Fete in front of Bungalow Garden was abandoned. The Hall atti actively arranged with
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  • 311 9 “S.T.” ANNEAL GENERAL MEETING. The eighteenth annual general meeting of the members of the Singapore Polo Club, was held at the Balestier Road Singapore, on Saturday. Mr. E. C. H. Wolf, president, presided. The president moved the adoption of the report and accounts, and seconded by Mr.
    “S.T.”  -  311 words
  • 256 9 Pbnang, September 7, 1921. 81P. Tapioca 57 75 sellera J? ,f T p,oca $8 00 sellers $72 sellers w?? epper S l9 -00 nomina’ White Pepper $3l sdes. Pepper 25>00 Mace Pickings $36 n 4 inal lo 7 eB no stock. u megs gy B $45 t 00 nomina
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  • 402 9 Penang, September 7, 1921. HEEP— ots. Soup per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 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
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  • 940 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHADE LIST. < NAMES. S J 3« g s RUBBEIR (Dollar.) Sc. |c. ?o. Allenby Rubber Co, Ltd, 10c 15c Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1.10 1.20 Amalgamated Malay Estate» 1.20 1.30- Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 7.00 750 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate» 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 80c 90c
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 353 9 I aA" My Skin is Beautiful f Spite of the Sun /Zr ou can k ee P your skin ahrajß 1 delightfully soft and smooth, simply by y using daily a little “‘HAZELINE’ mH| (Trade Marh) BpR snow” —jg Exquisitely perfumed neither greasy ifcT] nor sticky; leaves no trace other
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  • 298 10 We have received from the Department a conv of the official translation of the new I.aw on Organization of Railways and Highways, which came into force on the 15th instant, says the “Bangkok Times.’’ The Commissioner General, we note shall appoint Kailway Legal Controllers, who
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  • 316 10 The Phra Voni, which was despatched to the scene of the wreck of the Francis Garnier,” returned t<> Bangkok on Avgust. 29. Mr. Malcolm ISeranger the owner), the representatives of the insurance companies concerned, and ofli <ials from the Harbour Department were on beard.
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  • 75 10 PASSENGERS OUTWARD. P«r NA.K. S.S. “Tyo Maru. from London. August 6.—To Singapore Mrs. M. L. Ransom, Master P. Ransom. Miss M. A. Evans. Ter N.Y.K. S.S. “A>uta Maru,” from London, August 20.—T0 Singapore Mr. and Mrs. H. R. S. Zehnder, Miss Y. L. Z. Zehnder, Mrs. M.
    75 words
  • 90 10 At a meeting of Mandai Tekong Rub her Company in July it was decided that the capital should be reduced and that preference shares should be issued bearing 15 per cent interest. The Company’s legal advisers later pointed out this would be a cumbrous and expensive procedure and
    90 words
  • 162 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Tara for Madras taking mails for Earopf etc, via Bombay. Cyclops for Su z and Liverpool. Te» s a for Po-'t Swettetibain and Singapore Armand Behic f<>r Singapore, China and J apan. Expected Arrivals Manila, Singapore, Sept 8. Atreus, Singapore, Sept 9. Agapecor, Liverpool. Sept 11.
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  • 294 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buutar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah Tapah Road, Teluk 4ueon, Kuala Kubu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Snreraban, >7 15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pro. and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai Ry train aa< '111.15 a.m <?■ 3.45 p
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  • 59 10 The Homeward hy Manela, will close at 4 p.m t -morrow. The B I Packei Thoi gw», with mai'** from Europa is expec ed ro arrive hue cd Wednesday rooming the 14th instant. Mails despatched fr- m Perang to London on th« 6th uhimo, by B I Packet
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 209 10 HOLLOWAY’S World Renowned LONDON GIN. Dry London Gin. Matured Sweet London Gin. 10.553-1 i -j Ijm ,rj 1 CV-V HOLLOWAYS ILCi mrM i I Matured and Aged in Wood, Made from highly-refined Corn spirit. No Potato spirit used. St. Pancras Gin Refinery Co., 258, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, ENGLAND. Several valuable
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    • 20 10 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL. (SEASIDE) PENANG. PROPRIETORS: Runnymede Hotel, Ltd. (Incorporated in S. S) Mrs. E. R. Henderson. Manageress H. PARKER, Manager
      20 words
    • 452 10 J 1 FORD TOURINC CAR WWj WI -I Jj X’ n? 'i. __'lh UrTji F ĔĔ There is no trouble or delay when you drive I 2 a FORD. If repairs are required you are I sure of getting the right part when you? want it, Every part standardized and
      452 words

  • 258 11 Rangoon, August 26.-Following closely on the report of the theft of seven teen parcels from the mail bags on the steamer Arankola comes another tZr r p ro M Mr Des,aj Assis pX offi aSte t Rang n General lost Office, that hi s head clerk of
    258 words
  • 250 11 A sad drowning accident took place a week ago at the Elephant tank at the western slope of the Shwe Dagon Pagoda where many lives have been lost in the years gone by, the victim in this instance being ong Leik. the
    250 words
  • 193 11 The possibilities of “ton chark” as a wealth producer in Siam appear not yet to have been realised. therefore the following should be of interest to all who desire the exploiting of the wealth sour ces of this country, says the “Siam Observer.’” Malaya, the
    193 words
  • 143 11 —Ex. For the first time the London Zoo has secured a specimen of the Malay Noisy Bat.” It was a long time before the museums could even get specimen skins. The reason for this is given by Mr. Gerrit Miller, an American naturalist. Wlienever this rat was
    —Ex.  -  143 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 136 11 “RUSTIKOL’j The Artistic Wood Preservative Made In Four Standard Shades. !F proof gainst White Ants, Dry Rot etc, in Timber. f I Used by Hundreds of£s J tales throughout Malaya. j| I Manula.lured b. well-known makers al 5 HALL’S DISTEMPER f Sole Agents: Sub-Agents: I William Jacks Co., R. T.
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    • 428 11 XT < V --JLX Jw in Not only is “Puerta del Sol,” the largest of Madrid’s many z plazas but it is frequented by the t nil most fashionable people of the /I /I I gfeat city I //1 Styles and qualities which have I/ I/ fulfilled the high requirements
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1411 12 rx D IVI EASTERN SHIPPING OQ., LTD., 0 (incorporated in the straits settlements < ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.> tel. address; TB PH< X Vft SHIPPING, PENANG.” No 474 INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) I e Head Office No. 63, Beach Street, Penang. Xselepbone Wo. 582. 13ele grams: n tPaketvaarf,'’ > INTE S?,
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    • 961 12 BANKS. __B THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, CHARTERED BANK I LIMITED. AUSTRALIA ANo ch|l'? ,a I (Incorporated m England-) *n< piu flu jj u England by p I Charter 1853 IJJa Authorised Capital £3,000,000 p a id up Capital Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund Paid-up 1,050,000 Reset ve Liability of
      961 words