Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 January 1922
1922-01-21
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED, DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, No 17. VOL. LXXX. SATURDAY, 21st JANUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement532 1922-01-21 1 NO. 7’ NORI HAM J ROAD. j Telep honc N°« 579, < z »/^w*^*‘ z z Z ZVZW,W r D —u ll> j S Im i:- y jL’3 g < 11 r- r- fllHk I j ROSS’S PILSENER i Jhl B ,and I Jr Iff 1 ,I /Cjfawjgn>nß«sV I iPI532 words
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Advertisement25 1922-01-21 1 < SINGAPORE AND f ■i STRAITS J I ROUGH DIARY I 1; For 1922—53.50 J STOCKED BY.— i Pining Gazette Preu, Ltd. J 1; PENANG. J25 words
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Article1589 1922-01-21 2 OUR ARMY OF OCCUPATION. The first thing in Germany that eets an English visitor wondering is the universal courtesy and consideration paid to him. It seems far too good co be genuine; but after Paris, where people bristle at the sound of English speech and the newspapers1,589 words
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Article292 1922-01-21 2 How do our great people spend their spare time. Fame is accumulating at the rate of 120 pages of Who’s Who every year and one has only to turn to that invaluable red volume (writes a Daily Chronicle correspondent) to find the weak spots of all292 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1138 1922-01-21 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED NOTICES ADVERTISEMENTS. notice. WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. The Paths through Inchong Rubber can be inserted in the "Pinang Estate (near Began Serai) are closed from the 16th to the 23rd January 1922 cbt/ 1 xv inclusve. THREE CENTS A WORD, B y Order, counting the address1,138 words
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Advertisement1191 1922-01-21 2 lll e— or -joi lOi »or WHAT I gWTW 1 2 MINUTES A D A J a FOB GREAT HAIR BEAUTY Gipj I 1.000.000 HARLENE "HAIRDRn,. I FREE TO R EADERS LL T? VERT woman and girl Ciri I O ir Rirct O J -i and attractiveness by devo tinr1,191 words
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Article915 1922-01-21 3 hirn-e'f a great idealist had Lirlo Hi and appreciated the unusual dlVl "hich had marked out Mackenzie man with a future says Violet R 9 the Weatoainater Gazette.” yvkhatn- 1 when I first knew Lz» dftVo l° u r Pep.-yMioi.tero! b the Laurier Government. The L* b0915 words
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Article414 1922-01-21 3 During his visit to Singapore Lord Thauet was able to give the Governor much valuable adv ce in particular on 'he laying out < f covered »o ->ecure for players immu >it.y hi ke trom the hottest sun and rhe heaviest raintall. Lord Ihanet Was much H'rucK by414 words
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Article272 1922-01-21 3 The new building of the Klang Agency of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China was formally opened by the Brstish Resident of Selangor (the Hon Mr O F Stonor) on Jan 14 r b. The large attendance included Mrs Stonor and a number of visitors from272 words
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Article260 1922-01-21 3 There are welcome signs that public opinion in Australia is becoming thoroughly alive to the dangers of an extravagant financial policy and that politicians there are beginning to take notice of it. It is probably not generally realised iu this country that the Federal income and super260 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement380 1922-01-21 3 I BED-ROCK PRICES IN j HOUSEHOLD LINEN Etc., I IN OUR USUAL DEPENDABLE ovality I EXTRA STRONG QUALITV, Linen Tea Cloths 23 by 31 in 95 cents each. 108 bv 108 in $B-25 eneh. Tvped Kitchen Cloths 21 by 28 in 85 v 1 s Christy s J urAish s380 words
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Article2326 1922-01-21 4 A STATEMENT ON HIS POLICY. Thp Selangor Chinese Chamber of Mines and Commerce at Koala Lampus entertained the Hon Mr W F Nott, O B E at their premises in Birch Road, Koa a Lumpur, on Thursday nt ernoon on the o’e of His depar ure.2,326 words
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280 1922-01-21 4 A gigantic scheme for the amalgamation of the power supply tu London and areas in six other counties has been approved by the Electricity Commissioners. They confirm with a few minor alterations tbe provisionally determined district—known as the London and Home Counties’ Electricity District—which includes280 words
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Article210 1922-01-21 4 Aocusbd Discharged. The preliminary enquiry into the charge against Subbiah Macha, of giving false evidence in connection with the civil suit in which Dawoodsah claimed and obtained judgment for $17,000 from Mr E Rostados, came up again before A C Baker in the Folice Court this morning. Mr210 words
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Article43 1922-01-21 4 DEATH FRO vi GUnsHOT WOUND. (From Our Owe Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, January 21 The death occurred suddenly last night from a gunshot wound of Mr. Godfrey D, Lucas, Senior Warden of Mines, F M 8, at the age of 43.43 words
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Article37 1922-01-21 4 TELUK ANSON MYSTERY Tpoh, January 21. At Teluk Anson, e Japanese woman, riding in a rickshaw at 11 o’clock one night last week, was mysteriously murdered by an unknown person. Developments are likely. V37 words
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Article353 1922-01-21 4 The results of tennis ties played yesterday were as follows: Singles Handicap Class B. —15.1 J. W. Clark beat 15.5 H. E. Richards 6—2, 6—l —3O J. Watson beat —15.3 E. H. Fforde B—6, 6—4; —15.1 J. H. Pedlow beat —.2 A. C. Baker 4353 words
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Article40 1922-01-21 4 The following ties are fixed for Tuesday, 24th January: Championship.—W. H. Threlfall v. E. J. Bennett 2 Mixed Doubles Handicap (Final). tl Mr. and Mrs. J. Dick v. —4 Mr. and Mrs. E. Reimann (3).40 words
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Article75 1922-01-21 4 Entries for the Penang Golf Club Championship close on the 24th January, the preliminary round to be played by Saturday, February 5. For a mixed foursomes competition, entries close on January 24, the first round to be played by Sunday, February 5. A Mixed American tennis tournament75 words
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Article84 1922-01-21 4 When Irish skieisi are smiling And Dublin City cheers, At thought of reconciling The quarrel of the years When everything is splendid, When hope on courage calls, M hen doubt is almost ended, O then look out for squallsV< hen Irish skies are weeping, And it is not allowed84 words
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Article192 1922-01-21 4 The pen is mightier than the battleship. What littf- <>f business is left ought to be soundTh? world craves that peace which passeth all misunderstanding. The world has now learnied that dogs of war are not a howling success. The reason business conditions are unsettled is because so many192 words
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Article360 1922-01-21 4 FLSHERMEN PREACHERS. Religious revival scene's of unprecedented enthusiasm are being witnessed in all the eastern and northern fishing town. 3 ai'd villages of Scotland The revival began/'at Yarmouth and Lowestoft, where 1 htet Scottish fishing boats' were prose'euting the herring fishing. On their return home the men360 words
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Article140 1922-01-21 4 One of the most remarkable utterances yet made in connection with the Washington Conference) came from Prince Tokugawa, of the Japanese delegation, who appeared at a church service held under the auspices of the Federal Council' of Churches Hi* described the progress of Christianity in Japan, mentioning140 words
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Article347 1922-01-21 4 Tn the course of an interview with a Press, representative. Liput.-Colon el W. A. J- O’Meara, C.M-G., formerly engi-neer-in-chief to the General Post Office. ma.de some criticism in regard to the preftmt telephone services- He went info some detail regarding what might be done for the benefit347 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement423 1922-01-21 4 NEW POSITION WA Hy Qualified Man Instructor for S, ho > I Apply Box No, io, c I MIS CEL L A N Sweet One. I’ m ,j ck f that Pink Blouse. Why <L t it? J. F. Wanted Second harnlcZZ??’ Sheets large quantity. Apply t* 4 c/o p.nang423 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article143 1922-01-21 5 Major IE Hesketh-Prichard has been through a serious operation, hut is making a good recovery. Cricketer, novelist, war-time soldier, explorer, and big game hunter, the gallant sportsman has led a pretty strenuous life ever since he was performing “hat tricks’’ at Fettes College, Edinburgh, he being143 words
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Article289 1922-01-21 5 How Mr. A. A. Milne, the famous humorist, succeeded in puzzling the great F. G. J. Ford is related by the former in the elaborate Christmas annual of Mr. P. F. Warner’s journal, “The Cricketer.” “For ever (alas!) I shall be a bowler,” he writes,289 words
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Article242 1922-01-21 5 Football for women, after all,’ is to be regularised and organised. In spite of the F. A. han, it seems likely to enter on a new lease of life in an altered form. Local leagues are being formed, and the English Lad es’ Football Association, formally242 words
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Article106 1922-01-21 5 While many men are moved to wrath by golf fgw have found in it poetical inspiration. Sir Harold Boulton, however, is one of the few. The following lines from his pen are reproducad by “John o’London’s Weekly” Hurrah for the supple, the strong, the shrewd Brought106 words
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Article371 1922-01-21 5 A highly interesting secret has been revealed by Mr. Hughes. Prim» Minister of Australia, in regard to the trasmission. by ‘‘The Daily Mail” at the invitation of, the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of fhie! first direct wireless newspaper message to Australia from Engand. The message one-sixteenth371 words
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165 1922-01-21 5 President Ebert is to have hi' salary raised. At the present moment he certainly has the lowest salary of any head of State in the world. It amounts to 300.000 marks, which is littl e more than £3OO at the ruling rate of exchange. With that165 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement374 1922-01-21 5 I The Modern Builder uses “POILITE” j for the easy, economical erection of fire-proof and vermin-proof buildings. Poilite,” the artificial stone of worldZ* renown, is unsurpassed as an efficient, economical building material for interior ■poilite aid exterior walls and roofing. I Poilite is a scientific combination of Portland Cement and374 words
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Advertisement302 1922-01-21 5 TOO OLD AT FORTY. SOME HOPEFUL WORDS FOR MIDDLE AGED WORKERS From the beginning of the 20th century, up to 1914, we heard a great deal of being “too old at forty.” When we reached that age, irreverent youth called us “uncle” or the old buffer but for five years302 words
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Advertisement339 1922-01-21 5 Enthusiasm Increases. 1 g Interest is increasing daily e| H in this Our Great Sale. Every department is full of Bargains =5 of the freshest and richest; thousands more than we can show O in this space. Some of the Bargains =5 are more desirable than others and Bie early339 words
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Article1308 1922-01-21 6 It ia not easy to maintain a mood of optimism at the present moment knowing, from personal observation and experience, what hard times individuals firms and companies are passing through, realising how difficult some of them find it to preserve their solvency and what losses and1,308 words
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Article1295 1922-01-21 6 A public meeting was held at Singapore yesterday to discuss School Accom- the shortage of school modation. accommodation.” with a view to representations to the Government. The subject is on the agenda for the meeting of the Legislative Council on Monday. Mr Song Ong Siang has given1,295 words
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Article261 1922-01-21 6 SHORTAGE OF SCHOOLS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, .January 21. A public meeting, under the auspices of the Straits Chinese British Association decided to send a petition H E the Governor regarding the lack of echoo. accommodation, requesting the erection temporary schools, or authorising t- managers of the261 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement502 1922-01-21 6 152 < 1 LIGHT RAILWAY EQUIPMENT. Throughout every process of mauufacture i Hudson Material is supervised by skilled Ji engineers who are specialists in light railway < equipment. Hudson designers have had practical j I experience of light railway requirements for all < parts of the world. i If your502 words
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Advertisement8 1922-01-21 6 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.8 words
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Article291 1922-01-21 7 thE ANGLO-FRENCH PACT Reuter’s Telegrams. Paris. January 19. rP in a statement of his poll. V Poincare, m a lhe Senate and Chamber, said: c j foe very happy if the Angjo. U h pact destined consolidate the 11 we re shortly signed. We have no p,Reuter’s Telegrams. - 291 words
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Article28 1922-01-21 7 London. January 19. li understood that the underwriting proceeding of £.30.000,000 of British io a! loans in 3 per cent stock at the price of 57.28 words
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Article55 1922-01-21 7 London. January 19. The £5,000.000 Commonwealth 6 per cent loan has been amply covered. The < has been closed in advance of the appointed date. The market expects subscribers w.l! receive only a percentage of their applications. Dealings in th? stock commenced th s morning. Quotations steadily advanced55 words
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Article25 1922-01-21 7 London. January 19. ■He Clan Line is arranging to issue a 00.000 in 7 per cent debentures at the price of £99-25 words
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Article47 1922-01-21 7 ■SUGGESTED GOVERNMENT CO-OPERATION. Melbourne. January 19. Hughes i s considering a scheme to submitted by the Queensland Premier. U which the Federal Government "’-operate w th the Queensland Gov,i:. in carrying out oil-boring opeth. Queensland- suggesting that ersian Oil Company should m three bores.47 words
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Article93 1922-01-21 7 SHI PPING STRIKE AT HONGKONG. Hongkong, January 19. 1S l' ar alysed by a strike .of s, ;in| rn. who demand .30 to 40 per ua^’ ‘Y ainBl which the «ent. uk- a. i ran Fes from .to 25 per ttitrs 1 a< l W n declined. 123 stea--55 Brit93 words
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Article25 1922-01-21 7 Mr j T Melbourne, January 19. Trie?'? HS een a PP o n ted an ■m Jag» "inniissiom*] in the25 words
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Article27 1922-01-21 7 C ZECHO SLOVAKIAN OIL. Pra u G January 19. d,iu aiard Sl; ,n, ‘d a contract with th e cm, Com- ‘cy of whxch is 30 years.27 words
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Article315 1922-01-21 7 THE IRON AND COAL MINES. Washington, January 19. The Sino-Japanese delegates reached agreement whereby the iron and coal mines in the Kino-Chow leasehold will be operated by a company formed under a special charter by the Chinese Government. Japanese will be permitted to nvest capital in the enterprise to315 words
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Article486 1922-01-21 7 Tokio. January 1- —“To those who can dispassionately and impartially judge the situation at home and abroad, the reduction of aimaments is no longer a question, the only question now is to what extent armaments can be reduced. This is the opening sentence of an article486 words
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Article97 1922-01-21 7 A DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Delhi, January 19. A Democratic Party has been formed to conduct the opposition in the Legislative Assembly. Fifty members have joined. The party hopes to make an effective debut by moving a resolution condemning the Government’s policy. The new party aims to secure the status97 words
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Article58 1922-01-21 7 ITS RELATION TO IRISH AFFAIRS. London. January 19. Mr. Chamberlain, addressing th e Scottish unionists in Glasgow, said the unanimous decision of the Prime Minister and his colleagues whom he had consulted, was that th e dissolution of Parliament was impossible urttil the legal establishment and equipment58 words
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Article224 1922-01-21 7 It is fitting that the scene of the ratification of Irish peace should be jiainted by a great Irishman. Born of a struggling Belfast trader in 1856. Sir John Lavery is now one. of the most distinguished of living British artists. H-s pictures are224 words
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Article53 1922-01-21 7 Rome, January 19. The Pope is ill with influenza, and some anxiety is felt as his temperature has reached 104. Complications are feared. A Reassuring Bulletin. Rome, January 19. A reassuring bulletin has been issued regarding the condition of the Pope. He is expected to recover in53 words
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Article34 1922-01-21 7 Constantinople, January 19. At the request of th e Angora Government, the Soviet authorities arrested Enver Pasha- who will be conveyed to Angora, where he will be tried for hgh treason.34 words
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Article189 1922-01-21 7 There is every- indication that the Welsh coal industry- is od the threshold of a new boom. Miners’ wages have rteached rockbottom, and now stand at a level which, with low freights, is enabling not only the recapture of foreign markets lost during the war, but also some189 words
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Article414 1922-01-21 7 MURDER CASE. A Chinese named Cheong Meng was put on his trial on th e following charge “That on October 6th at Jong Lander Estate, near Tapah. you knowingly caused th? death of Chong Wong, an offence punishable under Section 302 of th e Penal Code. With His414 words
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Article182 1922-01-21 7 —“S.F.P.” EFFECTED IN HONGKONG. Information was received on Thursday by the Singapore Detective Department that a Singapore Chinese trader named Yeo Yong Teng, alias Yeo Chav Sam, has been arrested n Hongkong, in connection with the alleged emb zzlement of property. Immediately- on his warrants were out—“S.F.P.” - 182 words
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Article249 1922-01-21 7 Is the charm of the modern girl bad for the future of the English race? In the opinion of the Rev. Hugh Chapman, chaplain of the Chapel Royal. Savoy, W. C.. this charm represents “one of the most disastrous signs of the age-” “Give the modern249 words
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Article978 1922-01-21 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr C. E. Rooke has left for Kelantan on transfer. —“M.M.” Mr- Boden Kloss, when last- heard of was arranging a trip jo Corsica.— “M.M.” Dr. T. Murray Robertson and Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Welsh arrived at Singapore in the Theseus. Miss Lawrie of the Municipal Nursing978 words
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Article310 1922-01-21 7 EURASIANS’ FINE RESPONSE. The Singapore Volunteer Force, after Thursday's enrolments had reached th*gratifying strength of close upon 900 men, the actual number being 899. The European Force on Thursday, night wag given as 477. of whom 335 have enlisted for Colour service. 90 for the Reserve and 52310 words
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Article33 1922-01-21 7 The number recruited for the Straits Settlements Defĕnc e Force in Penang to date is 413, comprising 191 Europeans, 32 Eurasians, 34 Chinese, 119 Malays, and 37 for the Ambulance unit.33 words
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172 1922-01-21 7 -“T.0.M.” Mr. Norman K. Bain. First lass-Magis-trate, Ipoh- concluded an enquiry .nto the cause of death of a male Ch nese. name unknown, who met with an accident on Christmas Dav and died on Decembei 29. The evidence disclosed that tlq. man for some-“T.0.M.” - 172 words
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Article693 1922-01-21 8 EXPORT DETAILS. Reviewing the rubber goods export trade of the United States in Commerce Reports," a new weekly survey of foreign rrade published by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Mr P L Palmerton, chief of the Rubber Division of the U S Department of Commerce,693 words
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Article136 1922-01-21 8 Mr W Waiker presided ab the annual meeting in Edinburgh on December 19, and moved the adoption of the report. He said that although r,he outiook for rubber was undoubtedly mproving he did not see much room for optimism yet in the general situation bub if the136 words
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Article111 1922-01-21 8 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its usual auction, on Wednesday, 18th when there was catalogued 1.884,104 lbs Tons 841.12; Offered 1,503,119 lbs Tons 671.03 Sold 1,313,573 lbs Tons 586 41. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheetcents per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 35£ to 36 Good Average111 words
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Article226 1922-01-21 8 The rubber market has steadily weakened during the past week in sympathy with advices received from London and New York, At the usual weekly auction on Wednesday, few interests were operating and bidding was very slow at prices showing declines of about 2 cents all round. A few226 words
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Article57 1922-01-21 8 Consequent on reports of declining values in London and New York the Auctions opened to a weak market, and an all round fall of 2/3 cents has to be recorded, D ma’d was fairly good, but sellers shewed a disposition to hold for higher prices and a good57 words
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Article233 1922-01-21 8 When in the latter part of 1919 the English Margarine Works (1919) offered 500,000 preference shares and a similar number of ordinary shares for public subscription the prospectus stated that the profits for the three years to June 30 were £407,600 or at the rate of233 words
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Article122 1922-01-21 8 Penang, January 21, 1922. By Courtbst op the Chartered Bank). London Dem nd Bank 2/3 13/16 4 months' sight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/4 516 3 Documentary 2/4 13/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs, 173$' 3 days’ sight Private 178 Bombay Demand Bank 173$ c Madras Demand Bank 173$122 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1922-01-21 8 ■□Kn3aBaaaaaiBaaDBOBD«OBnBDBnBDHn® nIBDBDIia g aBD fi RECOGNITION 2 r XL °f th' finest sauce in the world is 2 V ensured by the white signature across n f *k e on ever y bottle D I sauce I ffl Thf ORIGINAL Worcestershire. g □EMBaanaDcninnaaniDiniciDi™®™" *****101 g 3)rinH I Jraser eave’s grated211 words
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Advertisement449 1922-01-21 8 A Genuine Remedy for 'I INDIGESTION Messrs. Savorv Moore, Chemists to The King, of New Bond et. i,ond<. n recommend Dr. Jenner’s Absorbent Lozenges of winch they are the b, facturers, as a safe and reliable remedy for Heartburn, I-latulence Acidity, Digestive Disorders. The Lozenges are pleasant to take, quite449 words
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Article148 1922-01-21 9 S WEEKLY REPORT. FK '•■'Hl' Januar, l-al »l>«e remained in a ver y iitio. 'hroughout the P«t ffC do not look for much imuntil after the Chinese New en( of the present month.* t .36! cents spot and Tin ,t both close easier and shares d ,L148 words
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Article626 1922-01-21 9 Fearon Co.. Kuala Lumpur, B. j on Wedntsday that th., prices < f H J rubbei have both declined during H,, period and have had a depressing on th*- markets. Rubber at 35.1 Sheet, 35 cents Crepe, Singapore Hi 1 Sheet and Crepe, London, and 18J ■y York626 words
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Article477 1922-01-21 9 Messrs. Kennedy aaid Co., Penang, reports as follow»: There is no general improvement in the Share Market but Industrials have been in good enquiry and all Government Loans are wanted at gradually advancing quotations. The price of Tin has lost £3-15/- on the week and Rubber after477 words
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Article42 1922-01-21 9 2Ut January, 1922. Smoked Sheet 29 c Fine Pale Crepe 28 c Unsmoked Sheet No 1 20 c 1 Smoked Sheet 32 c S«OAroB« I Crepe 31io Weak. T 1 Smoked Sheet 9 7/84 Losdoh j Crepo Nbw York 19|o42 words
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Article87 1922-01-21 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Jan 20th Spot £162.125.6d D £1.2a.6d 3 months buying £164 55.6 d O £l.s?Joi 3 selling X164.105.0J W£ 1.5a.0d N Local Parity $81.45 January 21»t: Singapore sold 250 tons at $Bl 7/8; Penang sold 25 cons at87 words
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Article340 1922-01-21 9 In their weekly market report, Messrs Lean and Co. Penang, state The Industrial market is featureless except for a sharp rise in Straits Traders which took place immediately after the meeting $14.ex having been paid for shares which is probably explained by Bear covering. At the meeting340 words
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Article207 1922-01-21 9 81*. Tapioca $7.60 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.25 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Klack Pepper $l6 50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Prang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $45 sellers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $4O nominal IlOe $32.00 sellers Jhio. 1 $lO 00 per picul No. 2207 words
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Article79 1922-01-21 9 Jan 21—Penang Golf Club, Dane», 6.45 p.m. Jan 21 and 22—Penang Golf Club, Gold Medal and Monthly Medal Competitions. Jan 21—New Club, Taiping, Dinner and Dance 8 15 p.m, Jan 23—P C C Dance, 615 p.m. Jan 27—Penang Golf Club,Dance, 9.30 p.m. Jan 28 and 30—Cricket, Penang v79 words
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Article919 1922-01-21 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. 1 C 4 g NAMES. S 3 St. CO 0Q rtUBBBDR (Dollar. 1 g c Bc.s c. Allenby Rubber Co. I .-.1 Aku Gajah Rubber EateU .jU I*™ Amalgamated Malay Estater t’r ,XA Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate q 2 s 10 er Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates919 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1922-01-21 9 TO PRINTERS We hold a large stock of Kidd’s Printing Inks (In various colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. The Pinang Gazette Press, limited26 words
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Advertisement182 1922-01-21 9 tteCs iSMB «MR p r —S '.-MMSMHMMB <■* 'MMCWMMM SBS I CASH SALE I Large Stock of Surplus Goods to be cleared at j GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I I I I Sale Row On. TERMS CASH. I I >-*K I I THE Dispensary (PENANG) Ltd., I I 2 and 6,182 words
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Article340 1922-01-21 10 St GEORGE THE MARTYR 3rd Sunday after Epiphany—B ».m Matins; 8-30 a.m. Holy Communion; 10 30 a.m. Matins (Chinese); 5 p.m, Sunday Schoo); 6 nm. Evensong, Hvmn 189; XXXIII 116, Psalm XXXIV 117; Magnificat 122, Nunc Dimittia 123; Hymns 191, 255, 20 Wednesday, Conversion of S Paul, 8340 words
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Article303 1922-01-21 10 Prnang, January 21, 1922. BEEF— cts, Soup per eatty 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 catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of Beef303 words
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Article369 1922-01-21 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Teesta for Madras taking mails for Europe, etc, via Bombay. Edavana for Rangoon de Ca*cutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Aing Thye for Pang Nga. Malaya for Bhaket (Tongkah) and Renong. Pungah for Kantang (Trang), Ipoh for Pore Swettenham and Singapore. Koemai for Deli and Langsa.369 words
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Article284 1922-01-21 10 DALLY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Farit Buutar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, ‘7 15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore j& 6 pm. and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train 9 3 > *.in. <fr4284 words
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Article60 1922-01-21 10 The Kashgar, with mails from Europ e is expected to anivn here at daylight to morrow. On a-rv*! of the mail a’eamer, the Chuf Post Office will be open to deal with the mail, and t>e r e will be a delivery to all parts The Armand Behic.60 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1922-01-21 10 r, <- w janTTßr^T'»^' ‘Sn U "JKJK jjtfaggS An excellent Food=Tonic tfs- f° r convalescents, weakly and ailing children and all who lack vitality and energy. (§Ok -‘KEPLER’--few Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract ■SSLy ncreases strength and weight and improves ie Physique. Very palatable and easily digested. <y 'idtl334 words
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Advertisement693 1922-01-21 10 Underwood 1 Standard I Typewriters I The Machine you will I I Eventually Buy. I a I Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., I I (Incorporated in Enjl«nd) I AgentsPenang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. I J BANKS. Ihl MtllCAMlLt BANK OP INDIA HONGKONG 4 SHANGHAIiiij LIMITED. CORPORATION. Oucorporated in England (Incorporated693 words
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Article481 1922-01-21 11 BUNGALOWS VISITED IX MOTOR CAR. For many years, bungalow verandah thefts between lunch and tea have been very common in Colombo, and, recently, there seems to have been quite an epidemic of robberies of this kind. Evidence collected by a representative of the ‘‘Times of Ceylon” points to481 words
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Article275 1922-01-21 11 The Ceylon Society of Arts have decided to build an art gallery for Colombo, and th p Government have agreed to give a block of land behind the Colombo Museum for the purpose. The plans of the building are ready and have only to be approved,275 words
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Article307 1922-01-21 11 Th-u long awaited trailer cars, are to come into us?, in Colombo on the 15th inst. says the “Ceylon Observer” of the 11th January. The device, which everyone will hope will be purely temporary, is in. tended to meet the growing demand for accommodation. The public, who have307 words
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Article208 1922-01-21 11 A reporter of the “Ceylon Observer” was informed that Zaghlul Pasha anc others were sailing for Ceylon from Aden. Arrangements are being made to house th e party in Kandy. No suggestion has been made to send the party to Diyatalawa. It is not likely that208 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement588 1922-01-21 11 u th k■" ■ir f if Sl| I r go ||H ĔS years o f sufferinjg -,e® .fT Pr e( »>r 6 ve: r from' Backache and Rheumatism must indeed nittent agony. !•> < rx- twinge of pai i -It by the i trace.- le to the action of uric588 words
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Advertisement149 1922-01-21 11 YOU’LL LIKE PINKETTES they are so gentle in action yet so certain in result —in, brief “The* Perfect Laxative.” Are you troubled with constipation Pinketfes bring and quick relief. Are you biloits, liverisji, headachy, blue*” I Pinkeftes gjently sfinntlaie the liver, remove headache’s causes, dispel thfe gloom. Every druggist sells149 words
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Advertisement203 1922-01-21 11 AKEs h VI 1 5 /Vf w L.IB \q q -x AJ V s XpTSs** 1 V I f s I] Expectant and Nursing rij I Mothers Mi L i ftp find in Glaxo a most valuable aid, for, taken regularly two l, M or three times a day by203 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1443 1922-01-21 12 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP straits steamsh p co., ltd., (Incorporated in Strai's Settlements?) COMPANY. o FOR INTENDED sO SAIL STEAMERS (Incorporated in U. b. A.) TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. Port Swettenham and Singapore. Tues, at 5 p.m. from Klang. ■oogkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama. Manila, Honolulu, San Francisco. Every Sat. at m. J Miarf.1,443 words
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Advertisement557 1922-01-21 12 EASTERN SHIPPING CO. '(INCORPORATED IN THE BTRAITB SETTLEMENTS TEL. ADDRESS; f SHIPPING, PENANG.” N( Head Office No. 63, Beach Street, Penan/' Dockyard and Machine Shop, Sungei Nyoj ti p TsLBPHOiSE No. BUTTERWORTH 1, Ship Owners, Steel and Iron Ship Buildera, Contr Boiler-Makers, engineers, Brass and Iron STEAMER. DATE. for Renong557 words
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