Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 March 1922
1922-03-04
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1922-03-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, Ho. 49. VOL. LXXX SATURDAY, 4th MARCH, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement532 1922-03-04 1 j imikko MOPE” nART i photographic j STUDiO ng. 7. NORTHAM ROAD. Tel. No- 579. f 1 he Smofcp thatis I I I t® I sweet in the f f H| S Smoking. I IIM I ROSS'S PILSENES DCCD //It I K X X' 'V a —«stout j I I;532 words
-
Advertisement30 1922-03-04 1 BRITISH BOND Writing Pad; t of 100 leave* with 25 envelopes < $1 5 Hermione Box contain* SO fancy- lined Notepaper, 50 Envelope* 4 I $1 < Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. 530 words
-
-
Article384 1922-03-04 2 BY H.H- THE RANEE OF SARAWAK. It all happened in a second —there was a child’s ear-piercing scream, the grinding of brakes too hastily put on, a crash —and a young man seated in the road rubbing his dusty head. Of course, the child was nod384 words
-
Article200 1922-03-04 2 The Antarctic Expedition, since ihe death of Sir Ernest Shackleton, has been under the direction of Commander Frank Wild, who joined the Quest a> second in command- Commander Wil'd has beep in four Antarctic expeditions and has spent 10 years of his life in frozen seas.200 words
-
Article190 1922-03-04 2 Much damage was done to the beautiful internal fittings of the 32.000-ton French liner Paris by a terrific storm which she encountered two days’ journey out from New York. Some of the fittings of the cabin and saloons broke loose, and artistic woodwork panelling and statuary in190 words
-
Article94 1922-03-04 2 The sentences of death passed on the foui- Malays convicted of the murder of Mr- T- Darbyshire, having been confirmed by H. H. The Sultan of Johore in Council on Monday last, were canned’into effect on Saturday morning in the Jail. The sentence of death passed on94 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement939 1922-03-04 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED VISIT OF HIS ROYAL advertisements. highness the prince of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. can be inserted n the “Pinang Tickets Of Admission tO Reception Gazette” at Pavilion stand (by Raffles THREE CENTS A WORD, Statue). counting the address to which public are reminded that replies are939 words
-
Advertisement1603 1922-03-04 2 di ioi> aioi /77 iMrrwii eczema ym J Z BODY AND HEAD 1 Vft/ In Rash. Worse At Night. s lE >i... ll(h [HK-L.- Cuticura Healed. O Yoill* O “Eczema started on my little boy’s ‘“’’num Charge 1 1 r» body first, and then it came up into ror insertion1,603 words
-
-
AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
-
Article179 1922-03-04 3 London, February 7. —Notwithstanding the summing up of Mr. Justice Salter apparently adverse to the accused, at the Old Bailey* the jury took less than a minute to find Major-General Sir Geoffrey Fielding. Mrs- Leyel. and two other I'adies not guilty on a charge of conducting a179 words
-
Article103 1922-03-04 3 London, February 7.—The troubles connected with London’s meat supply, owing to the proposed reduction of wages by wholesale butchers, is growingThe men employed in carrying meat into the markets have struck in sympathy with the striking slaughtermen, with the result that about 1,500 tons of meat, mostly103 words
-
Article117 1922-03-04 3 Rome. February 5. —The new Pope’s tiara is a magnificent example of the goldsmiths’ and jewellers’ work on a basis of fell covered with silver mesh whereon are three, crowns. Each con sists of a gold band set with jewels, chiefly rubies and emeralds, and edged with117 words
-
Article104 1922-03-04 3 London. February 3.—ln the Aim strong murdcT case, the court granted a rule “nisi” against the “Daily Express for contempt of court. The application was with regard to a published portrait of defendant with an inset picture of his eyes. Counsel said the picture conveyed a sense104 words
-
Article112 1922-03-04 3 London. February 8. —A dramatic disclosure was made at the inquest on Colonel Buxton Smith, who was found shot in the head on. Clapham Common. Gassed ip France in 1917 he contracted malaria in Egypt and Palestine in 1918- Demobilised in 1920 he failed to> secure employment112 words
-
Article87 1922-03-04 3 Londoni, February 8- —In connection with the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease the Ministry of Agriculture has sent a letter to all masters of hou”ds asking that no meetft of hounds should be held within twenty-five miles of an outbreak. The effect is that hunting will be stopped in87 words
-
Article51 1922-03-04 3 LondoTi, February 8- —Latest figuies -how that the five hundred million mark ha« now been passed in the sale of si vines certificates during the six yeais since the first issue- Approximat' J only one quarter of the amount in\este nt 15s 6d. per certificate has been withdrawn51 words
-
Article237 1922-03-04 3 London, February 7- —Presenting the Royal Asiatic Society’s public school medal to G- F. Hudson of Shrewsbmy School for the best essay on India’s part in the War, Viscount Chelmsford said some points in connection with this contribution were insufficiently appreciated. Despite India’s pre war establishment237 words
-
Article64 1922-03-04 3 London, February 5- —Much comment has been caused in Oxford by Dr. Farnell. the Vice Chancellor, banning another meeting which Miss Maude Royden was to address in the Oxford Town Hall on the social' relations of the sexes, under the auspices of the Oxford Students’ Christian64 words
-
Article26 1922-03-04 3 London. February 5- —The PostmasterGeneral is inviting tenders from advertisers for 350.009 square feet of space in the interior of Post Offices-26 words
-
-
Article412 1922-03-04 3 -“M.M.” A WILL CASE. A very interesting point came up in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, when certain points at issue with regard to the will of the late Dr. E. R. Keun were ar. gued before Sir L. M. Woodward, C-J-C Mr. P. Barnard Ford, with-“M.M.” - 412 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement768 1922-03-04 3 BANKS. klTllF RANK OF INDIA HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING TH‘ MCRCA LIMITED. CORPORATION. n K -land.) (Incorporated in Hongkong.) £3.000,000 Paid-up Capital $20,660, 9 <! j tal 1,800,009 Reserve Funds. j; b*9 bed CM 1 1 1,050,000 Sterling £4,500,00? paid-up r ,1 and Undivided Silver $23,500,000 gejerve 11 1.227,600 Reserve Liability768 words
-
Advertisement58 1922-03-04 3 TO THE LADIES. PINKETTES are a boom, ensuring daily regularity, thus removing the causes of sick headaches, biliousness, torpid lever, facial erupt: ions and ill-smell-ing breaththe dainty little laxatives, are obtainable from chemists, or po>sf fr.-e, 60 cents the phial from Dr. "Williams’ Me'dicine 3-B, Malacca Street, Singapore. Try !hem58 words
-
Advertisement198 1922-03-04 3 i a j Special Offer I Of I Toilet I I Requisites I I At I Pritchard’s I Genuine Reduct- I ions to Clear I Surplus Stock. r Yardleys Bath Soap Box of j 6 Tablets $l-00 per box. J Atkinsons Bath Soap Box F r of 6 Tablets i-oo198 words
-
-
Article362 1922-03-04 4 PYGMALION.” Mr Edgar Warwick had the artistic and solid satisfaction last night of playing a part which fitted him like a glove and of looking down from the stage on a crowded audience attracted to the Town Hall by the announcement that Mr Bernard Shaw’s brilliant comedy362 words
-
Article295 1922-03-04 4 Mine Models. Among the exhibits in the Minerals Section are specimens of tin-ore, tin and slag shown by tbe great smelting Companies the Straits Trading Co and the East» rn Smelting Co. In contrast to the extensive and up to date operations of these firms a Malay295 words
-
Article254 1922-03-04 4 ‘JS.F.P.’ As tbe was about to sail from Si-gapore on Wednesday afternoon, there was some excitement on board. Detectives boarded the ship, and as soon as this was known, a runaway couple attempted to end their fives by stabbing themselves with a knife, The elopement was not‘JS.F.P.’ - 254 words
-
Article734 1922-03-04 4 ANNUAL MEETING, The annual general meeting was held in the Penang Cricket Club on February 28th. There were present Mr G N Saye (in the chair), Mesdames Bennett Jones, Misses Mitchell Pierson, Messrs Bennett, Dawbarn,' de Buriatte, Holmes, Jones. Macmillan, Mitchell, Newman, Saunders, Souter and the Hon734 words
-
Article112 1922-03-04 4 Passengers on the City of Manchester,” which arrived in this port y »B’ er day, had the privilege, while the vessel was steaming up from Port Swettenbam of witnessing the remarkable spectacle of a group of eight waterspouts travelling at a tremendous ■»peed ab some distance112 words
-
Article342 1922-03-04 4 —.“ST A p >int of vital importance to every British and foreign company wherever it may be registered but carrying on business in the F M S is at issue in connection with an application which has been made to the Judicial Commissioner Kuala Lumpur by Mr Dudley—.“ST ” - 342 words
-
Article238 1922-03-04 4 ’•T.O.M.” On Monday the K K S U had a practice game of hockey at Kuala Kangsar in which His H'ghnees tbe Sultan took part, leading one side against a side led by T V Welsh. Mr T Kitching refereed and, the sides being fairly’•T.O.M.” - 238 words
-
Article330 1922-03-04 4 —“S.F.P.” Before Mr Dawson in the Third Court Singapore on Thursday an application was made by creditors in respect of the property held by the police from Yeo Yong Teng the Singapore Chinese partner in Chop Soon Chua Seng Chan of North Canal Road who was—“S.F.P.” - 330 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement612 1922-03-04 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. European Lady has «1 !<•" vacancies h»i gentlemen. Good table, nice locality .nd reasonable terms. Box No. 5., c/o Pinang Gazette. NOTICES. Absolutely FREE OVER 1,000 Beautiful PRESENTS Cycles, Gold Watches, Gramophones, etc., etc.—for just a few minutes of your Spare Time. Particulars ten cents. A. Johnson-612 words
-
Advertisement126 1922-03-04 4 Underwood I Standard Typewriters i The Machine you will j Eventually Buy. I I Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) I Agents :—Penang, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. I A VARIED SELECTION OF Pens, Pencils, Pen Racks, Ink Pots, Scribbling and Writing Pads, Pocket >, Note Books, Letter Despatch Books,126 words
-
-
Article1187 1922-03-04 5 MEMORABLE ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE. Delhi, February 20. —The Anglo-Indian and Domiciled European Association welcomed H. R H. the Prince of Wales at Viceregal Lodge this morning. Twenty de legates, from all parts of India and Burma presented the address, which was read by Col. Gidney, who, as1,187 words
-
Article573 1922-03-04 5 The big game trophies obtained by the Prince of Wales during the schoot in Nepal' arrived at Bombay in excellent condition, and include seventeen tigers, two bears, two eight rhinos, and a 10ft king cobra- The last named was shot by the Prince on foot, and is'573 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement267 1922-03-04 5 KENG’S LATEST. UUhTbe patterns Several hundred ’inland colours of cotton 1 k-JWi materials are these plaids aic now on Sale positively new These materials and in every are in fast d Y e j oc M hip colours—L i ght wa e des rable grfg] Blue. Pink, Ros- v A267 words
-
Advertisement139 1922-03-04 5 PRICES ARE LOWER I I AT WHUHWIIirS Our I 7 inancial Year closed on February, 28th. During the inevitable Stock-Taking preceding this date the opportunity was taken to thoroughly Over-haul the whole of our stocks and to write down to present market value all Goods Purchased at Higher Levels. This139 words
-
-
Article22 1922-03-04 6 Slopes.—On March 2nd, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, the wife of Dr. J. S. Sloper, O. B, E cf a son.22 words
-
Article1151 1922-03-04 6 We observe that some of oar contemporaries have been calling attention to the possibilities of establishing in Malaya, as a subsidiary industry, the growing of ramie on a commercial scale, Behind the present movement or agitation, if it may be so described, are those who appear1,151 words
-
Article1157 1922-03-04 6 The Hongkong strike, which is causing heavy loss and severe dieHongkong’s location, and renders Plight. necessary the diversion of a number of steamers ordinarily calling regularly at the port, shows no signs of breaking. The Seamen’s Union, which pursues a policy of intimidation, was proclaimed to be1,157 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article182 1922-03-04 6 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazbtte,'' Sir,—Thera seems to be some reason to believe that rikisha fares are to he reduced in Penang. There seems no reason why they should not have been reluoed long ere this. Penang was the first to grant increases to the rikisha182 words
-
-
Article63 1922-03-04 6 AN INADEQUATE SALARY. (From Our Own Cobrkspondent.,. Singapore, M» Daring the course of the exaration in bankruptcy of an bn. named Piper he said r ffio the Singapore Tramways, he > a .alary of «165. tP y S Pravicusly be served for twe v-) Army. Hi, f.ilore63 words
-
Article163 1922-03-04 6 Sonsei Patent «.e for th. first time on M installation which 19 wgg p in bf operation at Alor gon’^’ l Mes-rs Huttenbach e«z -tbe Penang and is centre ed new illuminations »re satisfaction. Mural Tin, Ltd, |jdd fch,rd D dividend of ten per The163 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement314 1922-03-04 6 I 59 REAVELL’S HAND OPERATED AIR COMPRESSORS FOR STARTING GAS OR OIL ENGINES AND PUMPING UP TYRES, ETC. I This little machine is an extremely simple and reliable hand driven Air Compressor, suitable for charging the starting receivers of gas and oil engines, inflating pneumatic tyres in garages, or any314 words
-
Advertisement50 1922-03-04 6 E O. BY SPECIAL REQUEST. There will toe a Dinner, CONCERT AND DANCE TO-NIGHT During the Dinner and Dances Mr. and Mrs. Kariloff and Miss Tushika will appear in special Songs and Dances. Mr. (k Mrs. H, E, D. Hancock P. P. C. Mrs D. McLeod Craik. P. P. C.50 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous42 1922-03-04 6 THE TIDES High Water. Low Water. To-dat 2 44 p.m, 9. 3 a.m, 3. 1 p.m. 9.20 p m, To morrow. 3 12 a.m. 9 26 a.m. 3.32 p-Xi 10.56 p.m, Monday. 3 44 a.m 9 57 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 11 pm.42 words
-
-
Article413 1922-03-04 7 |I|ITI 0S FORTUNES AT STAKE Reuter's Telegrams.] London, March 2n the Parliamentary Lob',"a fif’l <* ss P° litical crisia h .'.voidable The fortunes and life b r t |j t j O n Government are at «< th \j, fjloy<! George’s organ. j’ a and Mr. Uojrd resignationReuter's Telegrams.] - 413 words
-
Article157 1922-03-04 7 I ,j ndon, February 1 Within the last b\- ilu-o- r: < been a strong revival H project f .i a general election in I il v The scheme which finds ilr e f< )t an appeal to the country o-n ‘'dde- Report. Some of the reare157 words
-
Article70 1922-03-04 7 P ARL IAMENTARY BANQUETS. p 1 y -nm,., l;i v 7 Members of the ’"to] (j 1 Opposition groups re- war practice of holding to' /'•"’««"Minß •ii..,] 1./oyd George en’H,.,.,. '"""bers and officers of Hq-k, f various members of |J( 1 1 ""noris Lord Curzon to jj 1 ~,x “rnnient’s70 words
-
Article182 1922-03-04 7 MIL COLLINS AND GENERAL ELECTION. London. March 2Stormy discussions took place in the Dail' Eiiea“n Mr- Michael Colfins heatedly complained of De Valera’s followers breaking the spirit of the Ardfheis agreement- He said he might still have to appeal to the people, if the agreement was not kept.182 words
-
Article97 1922-03-04 7 “DIEHARD” OFFENSIVE FAILS. Loin don. March 2. In the House of Commons, the Committee Stage of the Irish Free State Bill took the form of. a duel between the Government and the “Diehards/’ Mr. Churchill refused to accept any amendments, because alterat ion of the text97 words
-
Article201 1922-03-04 7 THE FIRST RETURNS London- March 2. “Citizens, do your duty,” is the urgent appeal addressed to London’s 1,817,003 electors in the morning newspaper editorials, in connection with to-day’s elections for the London County Council. Sixteen out of 124 Councillors have been returned unopposed, namely, 15 Municipal Reformers and201 words
-
Article103 1922-03-04 7 PEERESSES AS MEMBERS. London, March 2- The House of Lords Committee decided that Peeresses in their own right, are entitled to sit in the L’pper House. Twenty’ four women are affected by the decision. Women holding peerages in their own right are the Duchess of Fife, Countesses103 words
-
Article21 1922-03-04 7 Washington. March 2. Mr Work succeeds Mi. Hays a- Post-master-General, on the latter accepting a film appointment.21 words
-
Article305 1922-03-04 7 NEW PREMIER’S CONFIDENCE. Cairo, March 2 The formation of the Sarwat Pasha Cabinet in Egypt is evidence of the good effect of the British Government’s declaration of policy. Sarwat Pasha addressed a fetter to the Sultan, declaring that the real intentions of the British Government were now clear,305 words
-
Article126 1922-03-04 7 SENATE DEBATE OPENS. Washington, March 2. In the Senate- Senator Hitchcock open ed the debate on the Four Power Treaty, declining to support the measure unless it was amended. He declared that it was conceived in secrecy, and the origin of the text had not been disclosed.126 words
-
Article134 1922-03-04 7 Washington, March 2. The Senate ratified the Yap Treaty without reservations or amendments. Amendments Rejected Washington. March 2. The debate on the Yap Treaty degentrated into a farce- The Republican. Senator France, proposed an amendment. 10' extend Prohibition to Yap. the Oibject being to kill tune134 words
-
Article82 1922-03-04 7 New York, March 2Review the trade situation, the Federal Reserve Board finds the March <nt look more hopeful though it is -offset by labour and other difficulties in the textile industries. The steel mills show increased activity- Buying in both the wholesale and retail trades showed a falling82 words
-
Article128 1922-03-04 7 MILITARY ACTIVITY. Rome, March 2 A Constantin<»ple message says both Greeks and Turks in Asia Minor are most active militarily, evidently with a view to the resumption of hostilities. Turkish reconnaissances in the Nazli district were repulsed. Troops and material are arriving at Smyrna from Greece. The128 words
-
Article45 1922-03-04 7 PARIS DEMAND REAFFIRMED. London, March 2The French Minister at Athens informed M- Gbunaris that France insists upon the immediate restoration of the Espoir’s cargoVessel Released Without Cargo Loudon, March 2. An Athens message says the “Espoir” was released, after the cargo was discharged.45 words
-
Article332 1922-03-04 7 —Vale. THE PARIS CEREMONY. Paris, March 1. —The inaugural scheme of the Islamic Institute and Mosque took place this afternoon, according to Moslem rites, attended by’ a large number of Government, Municipal and Colonial high officials, and Moslem notabilities and delegations. Among those present u’ere M. Albert Sarraut,—Vale. - 332 words
-
Article23 1922-03-04 7 Amsterdam. March 3. A Government 6 per cent loan of 75,000-000 guilders will be issued on March 6, at 96.23 words
-
Article271 1922-03-04 7 M. PERNOTTE IN COURT. Paris, March 2. M. Pernotte’s request for bail was refused. The Magistrate heard the evidence of ten Directors of the Banque Industrielle de Chine concerning 200,003 francs, presented to M. Pernotte in January, 1920, by the Board, alleged to have been done at the271 words
-
Article71 1922-03-04 7 HUNT FOR MR BEVAN. Naples, March 2. The report of the arrest of Mr. Bevan, ex Chairman of the City Equitable Tnsuance Company, is inaccurate. Mr. Bevan hag disappeared since he visited the British Consulate to obtain a visa of his passport. The Vice-Consul confiscated tie passport,71 words
-
Article49 1922-03-04 7 IMPROVED SITUATIONJohannesburg, March 2The Reef is much quieter. The number of strikers who have resumed has largely increased. More Light. Johannesburg. March 2Two thousand' more police Were drafted to the Reef. The northern suburbs were lighted to-night. The volunteer-manned power station is gradually increasing the supply.49 words
-
Article49 1922-03-04 7 The Hague, March 2The Chamber rejected a motion to ap propriate a million guilders for Russian famine relief. The Minister of the Interior stated that the financial position of the country did not warrant a grant, but the Government w.as ready to encourage private relief efforts.49 words
-
Article31 1922-03-04 7 London, March 2In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr- Harmsworth said the Govern ment understood that the stand, ing army on January 1 last totalled 1.200,000.31 words
-
Article65 1922-03-04 7 LORD TREVETHTN RESIGNS. Lomdon, March 2. Lord Trevethin has resigned the Lord Chief Justiceship of England. [Alfred Tristram Lawrence. Ist "Baron Trevethin, was Lorn in 1843, and was appointed Lord Chief Justice in 1921. in ‘•uccessiofi to the Earl of Reading! Probable Successor. London. March65 words
-
Article175 1922-03-04 7 FEATURES OF THE VI.slT Satwari, March 2. Reuter’g special cotrespondent says the Prince of Wales arrived at Satwari this morning, on a short visit to the Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir. Th e original -n tention to visit the former city was aban doned. in consequence175 words
-
Article35 1922-03-04 7 THE DELHI CONFERENCE. London, March 2 It is believed that important decisions were taken at a four days’ conference of the Viceroy of India with the Governors of Madras and Bombay just ended.35 words
-
Article245 1922-03-04 7 The “Saturday Review” says: “The necessity for the speedy conclusion of peace with Turkey is the burden of the two remarkable messages from Lord Northcliffe- one to the “Times” direct and the other ihrcugh Reuter’s which appeared in most papers“In our opinion l»rd Noithcliffe has rendered245 words
-
Article52 1922-03-04 7 Paris, March 2. Germany has just paid the fifth instalment of reparations amounting to thirtyone million gold mark*. Sir R. S. Horne to Visit Paris London, March 2Sir Robert Horne, accompanied by ex perts, will journey to Paris on March 8. to discu*s reparations with the French Minister52 words
-
Article37 1922-03-04 7 London, March 2In the House of Commons, Colonel Amery aainounced that in the interests of economy, the Commander in Chief’» Yachts “Surprise” and “Alacrity” would be piaid off and di'jaissxi of as soon as practicable.37 words
-
Article129 1922-03-04 7 London, Februai-y 7. —At. a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society the President, Sir Francis Younghusband. paid a tribute to< the late Sir Ernest Shackleton as a true type of sea adventurer this man-breeding island so readily brought forth- His was an example of undaunted spirit, firm129 words
-
Obituary13 1922-03-04 7 OBITUARY Paris. March 3The death has occurred of Hear Bataille, the dramatic author-13 words
-
Article1995 1922-03-04 8 RECOLLECTIONS OF SIR E. SH XCKLETON Mr. Hnrol l Begbie says he once asked Shackleton to tell how civilise ion struck him he came back from his last expedition. Well I’ll you" he said “Honestly I think we are shirking cu r respoiisibil ti ü B. That’s h1,995 words
-
Article377 1922-03-04 8 St. GEORGE THE MARTYR. Ist Sunday in L-nf—B a.m. Matins; 8-30 a.m Holy Communion; 5 p.m. Children’s Service; 6 pm. Evensong, P s VI and IXXXII as se*; Magnificat 50, Nunc Dimittis 65; Hjmns 92, 528. 183 Wednesday, 10 a.m. Matins and Litany. Friday—6 p.m. Evensong and Intercessions.377 words
-
Article204 1922-03-04 8 Mar 4—Cricket, P C C v St Xavier’s. Mar s—Eurasian Community, Meeting, Parish Hall, 9.30 a in, March B—Football, Colours v Whites. Mar B—Sb Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, General Meeting. The Manse, 5 30 p m. Mar 10—Lodge Kedah, Sungei Patani, Regular Meeting, 5 pm. Mar 10—Go]f Club, Cinderalla204 words
-
Article140 1922-03-04 8 van Riebeeck f or n Pabang, Olehhh Kc t> L.ke E»u>k for SinXl*'.' Malaya for Bhaket (Tonok^?' GG Models f or De h g ni 4. Pungab for Kantan® rano tpoh for Port Ssett.Ura’L Brouwer for Deli W( j L W Perak |E 8 Co] for Deli Torill.tor140 words
-
Article283 1922-03-04 8 DAILY (except Biindaj), BY TRAIN Parit Buntar, Bagan Berai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Roa<l I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kuha, |By tria Kuala Lumpur, Seremhan, (.7,5 n Malacca, Johore, Singapore I and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Began Serai By tnrn 9 30 a.m. <tt p, a, Kr<283 words
-
Article37 1922-03-04 8 The mans The Novara, «i'h made is expected to arrive !>- n» tb» morrow. On a'riv-»l dpg j »irt Chief Post Office «ill be op t()l J the mail and there will be a de part?.37 words
-
Article132 1922-03-04 8 PH*BT EBi{D Bv CoUKTasV OF TUB 2 3 25,JJ London Dema d Bank ,j j; J. 4 monrh.' .igM 8 A s Orvilt ;pl Df)Cßinen ,Br y 3 w Rs. 179 Oalcatt a Demand B*uk jgg 3 days’ sight Pr‘ v 1 Bombay Demand Bank Madras Demand Bank ]g6132 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement217 1922-03-04 8 M In the Kitchen For Cooking purposes, the uses of g O A Ir A Perrins’ Sauce are innumerable. It Q R W perfectly blend J seasoning ready for g 8 instant use. g I SAUCE < 3 CVO’*’*' ORIGINAL Worcestershire. g IMJ-L 111. 11l i— 1 ILIJIIIETJW—TBWHTT**"— T—FCT—wi lITI217 words
-
-
Article682 1922-03-04 9 i nk i*- proceeding home i lav. Postmaster, Ipoh, veil 1- h.'l’iday i’ l BangaloreFM S Police, »> by the Kashgar. ton Koo has left New York I ilib'H Reuter on March 2. i ;ir late of Sand Lime |p«>}i to take on Pengkalen Mine. <; Muller682 words
-
Article194 1922-03-04 9 The results of tennis ties played yesterday, were ns under: Singles Handicap lass C.” -15-3 R. M. Love beat .5 K J. Brownings 4 Q. <• 3, 6- 2Mixed Doubles Handicap. 15 Mrs. Welham <V A G. Read beat -30 Mrs. Jones and 1' Gregson194 words
-
Article257 1922-03-04 9 PRIVILEGE ;X THE WITNESS BOX. Dr. Hincks, one of the most important witnesses in the Armstrong case, carried out his intention of protesting, against being required to give in evidence certain information which he acquired in his professional capacity. His protest, however, did not deter the magistrates257 words
-
Article127 1922-03-04 9 Mr. Ritter is planning to erect a cementfactory on the Wampu river to the west of Turangi Estate which lies near Bohorok, Sumatra East Coast. There large quantities of limestone and mortar are to be found, while by means of a dam in the river and an127 words
-
Article106 1922-03-04 9 A one-time resident in Constantinople, wiiting in reference to a recent note on fires i" Constantinople, states that he has seen Turkish firemen line up before burning houses, and there wait more or less patiently until the inhabitants paid them to begin work with the hose. At106 words
-
Article132 1922-03-04 9 Dublin, February 8. —The War Office aimounces that Clonmel', Galway, Mullingar, Cork. Dublin and Armagh as recruiting zones are abolished. The Belfast and Omagh zones continue, but civilians largely replace the» serving personnel- Recruiting, for the Irish Guards is continuing without interruption. The price of rubber for132 words
-
Article493 1922-03-04 9 Mr. 11 T- Clarkson writes to the “Free Press” “J am glad to see that you have, in your leading article this morning, ”al led attention to the unsual and undesirable innovation of the Chairman of Directors of Lunas Estate in refusing to state at the general' meeting,493 words
-
Article423 1922-03-04 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reports as follows: There is little to report in the Share Market, Rubbers being stagnant and Mining Issues sagging in sympathy with the price of Tin which after improving to £149 10 declined to £143 and closes with a loss on the423 words
-
Article29 1922-03-04 9 4th 'March, 1922. {Smoked Sheet 24 c Fine Pale Crepe 22 c Unsmoked Sheet No 1 12 o 3,™™. sheet 8 Market steady. Nbw York G 13fo29 words
-
Article32 1922-03-04 9 The following were the rubber quotations in London on March 3 Smoked Sheet 8 3/8d Plantation Ist latex crepe 8 3/8d Market steady. [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]32 words
-
Article102 1922-03-04 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for February Ayer Hitam lbs 35,051 Bassett 19,200 Bahru Selangor 16,000 Blackwater 13,091 Bukit Cloh 27,000 Bukit Selangor 35,574 Bertam 183,000 Cicely 55,» 'OO Caledonia (Selangor) 27,375 Dusun Durian 79,901 Foothills (Malaya) 8,600 F.M.S. 64,500 K.M.S. Rubber 18 300 Kapar Para 79,816102 words
-
Article93 1922-03-04 9 Th A Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on March 3rd Spot £143.7s 6d up £1.1256d 3 months buying £145.75.6d £1.12«.6d 3 selling £145.108 £l.los Local Parity $72.16 March 4th Singapore sold 60 tons at $73 50 Penang buyers no sellers at $73 50. i93 words
-
Article52 1922-03-04 9 Ratrub Basin Tin Dredging Co, N L, for February, output 319 piculs, 576 Lours worked, 64,000 cubic yards treated. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co, NL, for February, 82 tons. Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Limited, for February, 500 piculs. Malayan Tin Dredging, Ltd., for February, output 1,250 piculs, yardage 289,40052 words
-
Article442 1922-03-04 9 BP. Tapioca $6.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.30 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $16.50 sellers White Pepper $23 buyers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $4O buyers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $4O nominal 110 s $32.00 sellers fN6. 1 $lO.OO per picu. Sagar j No.442 words
-
Article119 1922-03-04 9 Straits Time 6 Many Houseboys and Amahs Leaving. Hongkong, March I.—There is a ray of hope in a telegram from the Canton CommiMioner for Foreign Affairs stating that the seamen are ready to send delegates to Hongkong to discuss outstanding questions and their attitude is conciliatory. Hongkong, March" Straits Time6.” - 119 words
-
Article975 1922-03-04 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. s 2 NAMES. o o 5 i RUBBER (Dollar.) Se. So.S c. Allenby Rubber Co, i Alor Gajab Rubber Estate jjq j .>q Amalgamated Malay Estates j‘os |‘go Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate lo’otl in’eni Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates Ayer Molek Rubber 00. f’co f *lo' Ayer975 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement316 1922-03-04 9 A WORLD WIDE TROUBLE INDIGESTION. And the World-Wide Remedy Mother Seigel’s Syrup There are some healthy and fortunate people w 7 ho know Indigestion only by name but the vast majority of us have a touch of this distressing ailment at some time or other. Our modern habit of doing316 words
-
-
Article1878 1922-03-04 10 8. T.” KAISER AND PRESIDENT. In the World’s Wo'k for February there is a very valuable and interesting instalment of the letters of tbe late Mr Walter H Page, American Ambassador in London during tbe war. Tbe present is the sixth instalment and is edited by Mr8. T.” - 1,878 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement448 1922-03-04 10 < fiM \4 I < i J H li H rw> iFwMi r W- 7 1 Xj <X ~AJ From a ph»to of a rs Bonnie QlaXO Bobj ‘~—4 |l Britain’s 1 I Bonniest Babies S are GLAXO Babies Infant Welfare Centres have been formed all over Great l~ Britain448 words
-
Advertisement193 1922-03-04 10 'I Northern Assurance! I CO., LTD. jg ESTABLISHED 1836. I ASSETS EXCEED £16,000,000. li. Fire. g 2. Life. 3. Motor Car. a 4 Motor Cycle. i 5, Personal Accident 2 6. Plate Glass. R We can give you any particulars which you J Q may require re the above I193 words
-
-
WORLD OF SPORT.
-
Article264 1922-03-04 11 Carpentier has written a song. It is called Vagabond Philosophy, and the niusio is by Mr. Florian Brock- The two verses printed below give an insight into the character of Carpentier- The song was composed by the French champion whilst he was training for his contest with George264 words
-
Article192 1922-03-04 11 Londoni February 13- —The “Observer’s Pacing correspondent says the opening of training for the first racing to take place five weeks hence has been hampered by the continued frosts and the absence of rainThere are interesting changes in the riding arrangements. G. Archibald, the. crack Continental192 words
-
Article74 1922-03-04 11 London, February B—The Rules Committee of the Lawn Tennis Association in an explanatory statement regarding the new Davis Cup regulations adopted in 1921 laying down the qualification of a pltaver to represent any country, says the regulation is retrospective and in no event would the Selection Committee74 words
-
Article65 1922-03-04 11 Sydney, February 7.—-The cricket match for the benefit of the former test match player, Frank I redale. between the Australian touring side and the Rest of Australia realised £1,740- The match was left drawn. The Rest scored 393 in their first innings) and 302 for 5 wickets65 words
-
Article82 1922-03-04 11 Replying to Lord Hawkei, Mr. M Armstrong maintains that betting has taken place on Tests in England. He said “With air deference to Lord Hawke’s knowledge, I know personal friends of mine won large amounts on Test Matches.” He was absolutely convinced that the Tests ought to82 words
-
Article67 1922-03-04 11 Detroit, February 4 The Royal Moto) Yacht- Club’ ha'- agreed to accept < ariadian apart from British entries for the Harmsworth Trophy. Should a < unadian boat win it is undei stood that theie will be no objection to holding the ijice in Canadian waters. This decision ensures67 words
-
Article24 1922-03-04 11 London, February 6. —In an association match at Chelsea the Corinthians l*'at Preston North End by 3 goal* to 2.24 words
-
Article249 1922-03-04 11 LORD LEE AND TIMES” EDITOR. London, February 18- A piquant controversy has developed between Lord Lee, First Lord of the Admiralty, and the Editor of the “Times.” Lord Lee’s alleged misquotation at the Washington Conference of an article by Captain Castex. Chief of the Bureau of the249 words
-
-
Article276 1922-03-04 11 WHAT IS WRONG WITH RUGBY For some time past it has been apparent to those who follow the game clo sely that there, js something not quite right with Rugby foot-ball- The trouble may be likened to an insidious ailment the ill-effects of which are at first so slight that276 words
-
Article228 1922-03-04 11 One of the largest “tips” on record has been received by a waitress in a railway restaurant at Council Bluffs lowa, from an English pioneer rancher of Western Nebraska, who. before he sailed for England, sent a cheque for £2,500 and the deed to a thousand acres228 words
-
Article127 1922-03-04 11 London, February 3. —Following a con ference with the Race Course executives regarding the local stewards, the Jock-'j. Club circularised the executives with the exception of Ascot and Epsom, limiting local stewards meetings during the forth coming season to three a term of office, the year commencing127 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement427 1922-03-04 11 t'/xzVx. &z qxzLcl /J J— J T*<~ JSk KSL s *”'!®r .ewM j U II I u c?wßt II IU >l-. C';'fc'" [ter J' ng agonies for 5 years this lady, Mrs. Dunning, has been <i cured bv De Witt’s Pills. If you get De Witt’s 1 .’ls for your427 words
-
Advertisement458 1922-03-04 11 A Genuine Remedy for INDIGESTION Messrs. Savory Moore. Chemists to The King, of New Bond-street, London, recommend Dr. Jenner’s Absorbent Lozenges, of which they are the sole manufacture) s, as a safe and reliable remedy for Heartburn, Flatulence, Acidity, and Digestive Disorders. The Lozenges are pleasant to take, quite harmless,458 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1456 1922-03-04 12 niPKT AKin QHTRF I INF STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., OL/ILjN AINU □TIIIVI-' UIINIA-f. (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.)' (Incorporated in Fni..a ci 1 JOINT SERVICE STEAMERS. FOR J INTENDED 0 SAILSTEAMERS HOMEWARD. t 1 Rinaaoore 1 Tues, at 5 p.m. from Klang. Port owetenham ami Singapore. Kyery Thuf &t t h1,456 words
-
Advertisement446 1922-03-04 12 IRS K. P. m ROrAL PACKET A!1 URCO» M tSM iP Am Mi. y3 *«W Cl w FOR INTENDED Belawan Deli, t 2t h March (BfOUwsf Bela wan Deli and Langsa, March ’9th.March Belawan Deli. Langsa, Edi. Lho-Seumawe, Bigli, 10 v □lehleh and Sabang. -ord Mar. h poGoej» Belawan Deli,446 words
-