Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 March 1922

Microfilm: NL3785
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 57. VOL. LXXX. TUESDAY. 14tb MARCH, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      503 1 j CIGARETTES 5 5 sviq,5 viq,w The Most Elegant and Refined b Cigarettes in the World. J. -.I- _j: .1 il .filj The Smoko thatis Milios* WE WANT TO GET J smoX. l YOU A dW’’ INTERESTED IN f|g| FIRE PROTECTION flB I ZY**' aEaggaO f Hr-„ v* Call and
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      33 1 f BRITISH BOND Writing Pad i{ of 100 leaves with 25 envelopoa 1' S $1 ii M Hermione Box contains SO faaaja- > J) lined Notepeper, 50 Envelopes 1 $1 ;> Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. ;>
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  • Article
    PENANG ASSIZES.
    1140 2 LIFE SENTENCES FOB RETURNED BANIBHEEB There are only eight case?, including two charges of murder, tor trial at the Assizes which commenced in the Snpreme Court, Penang, to day, before the Hun Mr Jas’ice M H Whitley' Mr Franklin Robinson. Deputy Publio Prosecutor, intimated to Hi" Lordship that
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  • Article
    MOHAMMADAN LAW IN MALAYA.
    544 2 The Perak Assizes opened yesterday before His Lordship Mr Justice E C Watson. The first case was one of adultery and in this two people were charged a Malay man named Darus bin Tamin and a Malay woman Meriam binti Een- They were both charged under
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  • Article
    Hongkong Strike Settlement.
    90 2 Malay Mail." Hongkong, March 13—An official announcement yesterday evening states tbe strike has been settled. Concessions on both s des are large. Wages increases are retrospective from January Ist, and half pay for the peri< dof the strike. A public irquiry will be held into tbe Sbatin
    —" Malay Mail."  -  90 words
  • Article
    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    777 2 B T.’ Mr E A S Wagner has returned to Kuala Lumpur from Home,) The Rev and Mrs A D Harcus have returned to Kuala Lumpur. We understand that tbe Hon Mr G A Hall will go home in August. Mr and Mrs W are leaving for
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • Article
      CURRY AND TIN.
      959 2 [To the Editor of the “Pinano Gazette.” Sib,—A propensity towards a favourite pastime, a weak indulgence in observation of human nature is gratified daily by gazing upon individuals showing endurance or impatience in the peculiar vicissitudes of the present time. A difference of situation and of environment
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  • Article
    KEDAH NOTES.
    856 2 MALAYA BORNEO EXHIBITION. Alor Star, March 12. Tbe eliminating exhibition of Kedah Produce, Arts and Crafts and Agriculture* took place at tbe Government English School, Alor Star. Tbe three class-rooms requisitioned for tbe purpose were equipped with articles from all quarters of the state. Crowds flocked to learn
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  • Article
    KINTA NEWS.
    657 2 DR. WU LIEN.TEH-jj V i SIT Dr Wa Lien T-b 1,., round of entertainment, in t Hill» on Saturday, a n tb entertained to dinner by t l Chamber of Commerce, a rp Chln gathering sat down. Dr Wo'»on bis right Major H F Nnb» T h left
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  • Article
    AT THE UNIVERSAL.
    159 2 A Clever Kntbrtainkb- r.n entertaining Tno-e who »PP reflI,ll nntnfß) io» performance will nor. be 'H Eu)pire visit to the le i 9 dow»PTheatre) where D m G M oB M t pf .n ßK H. 1.. H night, on his retorn to of tbe kiod seldom
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  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL,
    • Article
      MR. MONTAGU ON INDIA’S POSITION.
      64 3 London, March 4.—Mr. Montagu in a speech in the Provinces, said that the policy of granting self-government to India would be carried through in spite of all difficulties. He did not agree to all the Geddes’ recommendations, particularly those with reference to the Navy and
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    • Article
      GOVERNOR-DESIGNATE OF BENGAL.
      148 3 London, .March I.—Earl Lytton attended a reception to-day given by the North brook Society and the National Indian Association. Earl Lytton said that he could not say, as his father did on his appointment as Viceroy, that the only thing he knew about India was her fairy
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    • Article
      BOMBAY GOVERNOR’S SPEECH.
      125 3 Bombay, March 2. —Speaking at the Bombay Presidency Trades’ Association the Governor said only that morning he had returned from Delhi where he had a full discussion on the present situation with the Viceroy. There was good ground for hoping that full accord had been reached in
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    • Article
      THE ARMY IN INDIA.
      103 3 L<>iidon. March 2. —In the House of Commons, to-day, Sir Robert Horne corrected an inaccuracy yesterday when he said that there had been a change of mind on the part of the Indian Government. He now found that at the time the Geddes Committee sat the
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    • Article
      LORD NORTHCLIFFE ON BRITISH ERRORS.
      161 3 London, March 6. —Lord Northcliffe, interviewed -expressed the opinion that the present condition of India was a reflex of the present Government at Home, and the same was true of Egypt and Palestine. Where both governors and governed were uncertain about the attitude of Downing
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    • Article
      PRICE OF PEACE AGAIN DISCUSSED.
      168 3 London, March 3. —Questioned in the Commons as to the subsidies to Arab -rulers, Mr. Churchill said that £l5O-000 was provided in the estimates for the current year to meet the following probable payments. The Sultan of Nejd £5.000 sterling monthly and a lump sum
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    • Article
      FREE FIGHTS IN MECCA.
      88 3 London, March 3. —Reuter learns that King Hussein of the Hedjaz has threatened to abdicate in consequence of his unpopularity in connection with the re-imposition of the burial tax of twenty Turkish piastres per corpse, which was originally imposed by the Turks but abolished in consequence
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    • Article
      KEMALIST-BOLSHEVIST SYMPATHY.
      113 3 London, March I—The Constantinople correspondent of the “Morning Post” telegraphs that the Bolshevists are landing munitions and gold at the Kemalist Black Sea port of Samsour. The Soviet Govern ment declares it is exercising strong pressure on the Angora Government to act only in union with Russia in
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      ATTEMPT TO RUN MUNITIONS.
      121 3 London. March 2. —The “Daily Mail” corresj>ondent in Berlin tells a sensational story of how the Danes foiled a daring Turkish plot to ship a large quantity of German war material, thirty aeroplanes and thirty German aviators by the Italian steamer Rosandra to the Kemalists. The
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      NATIONAL HOME FOR TURKISH ARMENIANS.
      44 3 London, March 2. —In the House of Commons at question time, the Premier announced that the forthcoming Allied Conference would discuss the allocation of territory on the Eastern frontiers of Turkey as a national home for the Turkish Armenians.
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    • Article
      A GERMAN PROFESSOR FOR KABUL.
      42 3 London, March 2. —A message from Berlin states that with the establishment of diplomatic relations between Afghanistan and Germany, the German professor, Beck, the Orientalist, has received permission to reside at Kabul as Professor of European Languages.
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    • Article
      GERMAN COMPETITION AND DUNDEE UNEMPLOYMENT.
      72 3 London, March 1. —At a meeting of Jute Industries Limited, the chairman, Mr. Ernest Cox, said that orders were arriving very slowly but he deprecated pessimism as he believed that the pendulum would swing again, but he could not say when. The jute industry in
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    • Article
      MR. GALSTAUN SUED.
      58 3 London, March 6.—The Lords have given judgment for the International Horse Agency against Mr. Galstaun for the recovery of £250 commission, which the Agency alleged was payable by Mr. Galstaun on the purchase of the racehorse ‘Dansellon” from Sir Hedworth Meux for five thousand guineas. The respondents
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    • Article
      VISCOUNT GREY SERIOUSLY ILL.
      46 3 London, March 7. —Viscount Grey has been operated upon for duodenal ulcer. He is seriously ill but stood the operation well. General Sir Reginald Wingate’s daughter, Victoria, was married at St. George’s Hanover Square, to Captain Henry Dane of the Indian Army.
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    • Article
      PEERESSES AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
      117 3 London, March 3.—Some confusion < f opinion exists regarding the effect of Viscountess Rhondda’s establishment of her claim that Peeresses in their own right are entitled to sit in the Lords, while most of the papers express the opinion that all Peeresses bearing English
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      927 3 classified penang salesroom. important auction sale of W TED. F° r SALE to let &c high class household fl' I*' 1 r(fd u the “Pinang FURNITURE, PIANO ETC. ,fl> Comprising: fl non Rattan drawing room suite, Potstands, \hree cents a w 1 ron bedsteads, carpets, Marble top wash fl idress
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      104 3 The Big Three at White a way’s The most up=to=date Store in Penang and The House that leads in giving the Best Value for Cash. KELT ABLE Pocket Watches. Nickel Plated Case, stem wind, Pin set. The cheapest reliable Ifl j. ft watch on the market /f only --.DO in
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  • Article
    PUT YOURSELF IN THEIR PLACE.
    1320 4 It must, of coarse, be a purely sentimental and illogical sort of reason which leads anyone to derive a sense of consolation from a contemplation of the troubles not only of enemies but of friends and yet it is unquestionable that some people do feel
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE.
    1273 4 The end of the present week will witness the departure of the Prince Near the Ead. of Wales from Karachi on the conclusion of his visit to India. He proceeds thence to Colombo, and comes on to Singapore. It has been an extraordinary experience for H. R.
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  • Article
    Borneo Company’s $30,000 Clam.
    451 4 There was a sequel to a police court cm arising out of the loss ol a considerable quantity of pepper, when in the Supreme Court on Saturday, before Mr Justice Barrett-Leonard, the Borneo Company brought an action against Tao Ah Kiew i twakow owner, saye the
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      198 4 g 6i g COLE, MARCHENT AND MORLEY, LIMITED. SPECIALITIES. S CENTRAL EXHAUST (UNIFLOW) AND 1 HEAT EXTRACTION STEAM COM- g 1 POUND AND TRIPLE EXPANSION g STEAM ENGINES. |j 1 CONSTANT PRESSURE CRUDE OIL 1 g ENGINES. g H CONDENSING PLANTS. g THE KINETIC ROTARY AIR PUMP. g g THE
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      8 4 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    THE RAND.
    631 5 FIGHTING and burning of HOUSES. Reuter's Telegrams.] Pretoria March 12 communique issued on March 11 s t here was considerable fighting <>n Rami -lining tho greater part of the v The revolutionaries are most acbuiriing houses at Benoni and Boks no doubt in retaliation for aeroU 1 bombing-
    Reuter's Telegrams.]  -  631 words
  • Article
    ENGINEERING CRISIS.
    154 5 AN OVERTIME DISPUTE. London, March 12The- engineering dispute originated over the question of overtime. The Amalgamated Engineering Union contend that they are entitled to a voice in determining the amount and the conditions of overtime under the agreement of September, 1920, and declare that the question is of
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  • Article
    THE PACIFIC.
    367 5 STATE SECRETARY AND THE TREATY Washington, March 12. Mr. Charles Hughes sent a letter to Senator Underwood, the Democratic leader, with regard to the Four Power Treaty, refuting the allegation that the Conference was induced to accept plans cunningly contrived by others, opposed to American interests, and emphasising
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  • Article
    P. & O. DEBENTURES.
    119 5 P. O. DEBENTURES. THE NEW ISSUE. London, March 13. The prospectus has been issued of £3,500,000 P. &O. Steam Navigation Company debentures. The stock may be redeemed at par on or after October 1, 1930. Any stock not previously redeemed will be repaid at par on October 1, 1940. The
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  • Article
    REPARATIONS.
    418 5 THE PARIS CONFERENCE. Paris, March 11.—The Allied Finance Ministers who met in Paris this week, concluded their deliberations yesterday, with the signature of an agreement providing various settlements. The expenses of the occupation armies in Germany from Ist May, 1921 were allocated as follows £2,000,000 for Britain, 460 millions
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  • Article
    KEMALIST MISSION IN EUROPE.
    268 5 In connection with Kemal Pasha's c'aim to “represent the- whole of the Tut kish people,” it will be recalled that the Sultan has declined to give him credentials, and has officially accredited Izzet Pasha to the Entente Powers. The Kemal.st mission is reported to be chagrined
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  • Article
    THE PRINCE AT KAPURTHALA.
    474 5 A SPLENDID WELCOME. Kapurthala, March 12. The Prince of Wales visited Kapurthala to-day and was warmly welcomed by the Maharajah and his sons, and leading State officials. Though the visit was informal the station was gorgeously decorated, and the route to the’Palace was lined by State
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  • Article
    SEATS TO SEE THE PRINCE.
    295 5 We are officially informed that a committee has been appointed by the Co.onial Secretary and the Pt evident. Municipal Cummissio’uns. Singapore, to examine all stands erected in connection with the visit of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales to Singapore, in order to ensure the safety
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  • Article
    EXHIBITION FOOTBALL.
    87 5 THE DRAW. (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, March 14. The draw in the Malaya Borneo exhibition football tournament resulted as under: First Round. Singapore v. Perak, March 31. Selangor v. Malacca, April 1. The others receive byes. Second Round. Penang v. Negri Sembilan, April 2. Trengganu v. Kelantan,
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  • Article
    INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.
    55 5 ENGLAND BEATS WALES. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, March 13. In the Association football international match, England beat Wales by one goal to nil, at Liverpool. [England has now' won 29. Wales 3 and 7 have been drawn- Last year, when the match was played in Wales, the result was
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  55 words
  • Article
    SCOTLAND BEATS IRELAND.
    149 5 London, March 4. —Scotland beat Ireland by two goals to one in the interna tional association football match at Celtic Park, Glasgow. The weather was fine and the ground in good condition. There were 25,000 spectators. The Scottish attacks were well engineered by Wilson, centre forward, who
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  • Article
    LEAGUE GAMES.
    285 5 London, March 4. —Association league football matches to-day resulted as follows: Division I. Blackburn R. 0 Liverpool 0; Bolton W. 3 Newcastle U 2; Everton 2 Bradford C. 0 Oldham A. 0 Burnley 1 W. Bromwich 2 Chelsea 2 Sunderland 1 Sheffield U. 1. Division 11. Blackpool 0
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  • Article
    CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.
    73 5 FRENCHMAN WINS. London, March 11. At Hereford, for the National CrossCountry Running Championship, J. Guillemot (France) was first in 57 minutes 1 second, H. Eckersley (Warrington Athletic Club) second in 58-28 and J. Schnellman (France) third, in 57-38. The Club placings were Birchfield Hairiers "first with 41 points,
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  • Article
    RUGBY.
    206 5 THE KING SEES THE NAVY BEAT THE ARMY. London, March 4. The Army and Navy met in a Rugby match at Twickenham to day in the presence of 10,000 spectators, including H. M. the King, who was given an enthusiastic reception. The weather was showery and the ground heavy.
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  • Article
    ARMY RACQUETS.
    46 5 London, March 4. —The Army Racquets Doubles Final, played at Prince’s Club, x resulted in a win for Captains MooreGwin and Jameson, 3rd Batt. Rifle Brigade, over Major Sloggett and Lieutenant Gore, 2nd Battalion. Rifle Brigade, 15 11 15-6, 6-15, 7-15, 15-2, and 15-2.
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE RACE TRAINING.
    368 5 With still nearly three weeks of training aliead but only a week before entries close, these was quite a lirrge attendance on the Raceioourse on Saturday morning to see the horses at work, says the “Free Press.” The going was again good and most of the galloping
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  • Article
    IPOH GYMKHANA CLUB.
    152 5 The programme of the Summer Meeting of the Ipoh Gymkhana Club, to be held <>n Thursday, and Saturday, July 6 and 8, has now been drafted. There will be eight races on the first day and nine on the second, the chief item of the meeting being
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  • Article
    BRITISH TRADE VALUES.
    66 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, March 13 The Board of Trade returns for Febru ary show exports £58,250,000, and, im-pc-rts £69,250.000. decreases < f nearly £5,000.000 and £7,000,000 respectively, compared with January. Exports of manufactures decreased by £10,000,000, ami exports of cotton and yarns manufactures by £6.5(.f .000. Import'
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  66 words
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  • Article
    F M S CHAMBER OF MINES.
    898 6 j THE REPORT FOR LIST YEAR. The fifteen’h annual report of the FMB Chamber of Mines to be presented at the annual meeting in Ipoh on the 25th instant states; The financial statement shows the income from all sources of $7,226.18 with an expenditure
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  • Article
    Straits Volunteers.
    355 6 -•ST.” Request To Goverment For Indian Unit. A representative and well attended meeting cf Indian» and Ceylonese was held in the Victoria Memorial Hall Singapore on Friday evening Mr Chimandas Roopchand presiding, to consider the possibility of raising an Indian unit as a part of the local volunteer
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    Volunteer Commissions.
    99 6 A Government Gazette Extraordinary issued on Saturday states that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant Commission'* as S-cond Lieutenants in the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force to the following with effect from Jan Ist 1922 W V L van Somerea, D S O, M C, A
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    Bankrupt Priest Censured.
    383 6 The public examination at Singapore of Malta Fidaally prompted strong comments by the Hon Mr Justice Barrect-Lennard when the examination had been concluded. At an earlier examination the bankrupt had stated that he sold his interest ia a business at Punchor to his partner, M A Hussain
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      373 6 JlUllinS food ~V" Prepared as directed Mellin s Food is the T■ j perfect substitute for breast milk and "11 con fains nature’s essential constituents for building sturdy limbs and solid flesh. lift ill Equally good for nursing or expectant i mothers as for babies. Mellin’s Food 1 makes mothers
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      353 6 Strong, Healthv Children KEPLER Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract An excellent food-tonic for weakly and ailing children. Quickly increases weight and improves physique. Makes their cheeks round and rosy and their limbs shapely and well developed. Is very palatable. In bcttles of two sizes, of all Chemists and Steres
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    AN AFFRONT TO THE PRINCE.
    549 7 Tft DRIVE in PESHAWAR fails. t )e •*Rangoon Time?,” from firW i, March 6. Sir Percival «ay B the native ci’y of CF tfered H B H the Prince of 0r affront to-day by p ,D in shutters during his U drive through the main
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    The Mutton Market.
    197 7 1 V h RR b OPn the keynote of the j. r lnn^ r on market for sometime Illß n f«ctor being the competition 1; P r Vft te trader and Govern|i) l ’h the recent arrival of about P P from Anstralia for Government that the
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  • Article
    F.M.S. Rubber Stocks.
    117 7 CENSUS HIGURES. (From Our Own Correspondent). Ku-»!* Lumpur, March 14. A final statement of the Census, of rubber stocks in the F M 8 gives figures based on the re"urns of 644 European Estates, 1,373 Asiatic Estates and 702 lic?n?ed dealers. Returns have also been made by
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  • Article
    LOCAL SHARE LIST.
    99 7 The following are tne latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy Co’s share list Yesterday. To-day. SHARKS £,=:>. S X) 3 xj so x m J c. 5 c. f o. to Rubber (Dollar) Kundong R 10c dis par. Minina. Batang Padang 27xc 32fc 27|C 30c Johan Tin 70c
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    RUBBER PRICES.
    42 7 14th March, 1922. 1 Smoked Hheet 24|c Penang > Fine P~le Crepe 24 c J Unsmoked Sheet No 1 17 c }S nok-d Sheet 27 c Crepe 26*c S eady 1 Smoked Sheet 8d London Cr>pe M New York G 13|c
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    LONDON RUBBER MARKET.
    28 7 The following were the rubber quotations in London on March 13 Smoked Sheet 8d Plantation Ist latex crepe 8d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co
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    Rubber Crops.
    28 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for February:— Bedford lbs 7,730 Bernam—Perak 30,662 Bruas—Perak 13,049 Glenealy 30,072 Hill Rise 8,300 Reyland 8,784 Ratanui 19,t00 Trolak 23,600
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    TIN PRICES.
    89 7 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., giv«s the following London prices, on March 13: Spot £143 Down £2 3 months buving£l44.l7 fid £2.25,6d 3 selling £145 £2 5a Local Parity $71.83 March 14th Singapore buyers no sellers at $73 25; Penang sold 100 tons at $73.75. Messrs Boustead and
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    PRODUCE PRICES
    179 7 BP. Tapioca J 6.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.10 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $l6 50 sellers White Pepper $23 sales. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings s*7 sales Clove? $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $45 nominal M 110 s $37. 0b sellers rNn. 1 $lO 00
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    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    122 7 TO-DAY'S DEPARTURES Menggala for D-li and /Asaban. Sitiawan for A?ahan. Renong for Deli. Aing Thye for Pang Nga. Gracchus for Singapore. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Perak [8 8 Co] for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port dwettenham and Singapore. The NY K as Kamo Maru is due here
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    PENANG MAILS CLOSE.
    290 7 DAILY (except Munday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buutar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Knala Kuba, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 57.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore j& 6 pm. and Hongkong J Parit Bun tar and Bagan Serai By tram 9 30 a.m.
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  • Article
    The Mails
    36 7 The Kalyao, with mails from Europe, is expec ed to arrive here at 5 p.m. on Friday. The mails despatched from Penang on the 18th ultimo, by the Thongwa, was delivered in London yesterday.
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    Coming Events.
    171 7 March 15—Football, P C C v P RC. Mar 18—Concert and Dance, Sungei Pafiani, for P W and Kedah Church Mission Mar 18—New Club, Taipiog, Dinner and Dance. Mar 18—Cricket, P C C v P R C. Mar 19—Malacca P A Annual Meeting, 10 15 a.m. March 22—Football,
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    CRICKET.
    324 7 EASTERN SMELTING GO V- ST. XAVIERS. A cricket match between the above teams was played on St. Xavier’s Institution ground o»' Saturday. Scores: E SC Seeni Madar c de Cruz b F. Reutens 2, V. Van Sanden c and b F. Reutens 0, C- Rodrigo c arid b F-
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    P.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
    266 7 The result of a tennis tie played yesterday was as under: Ladies Doubles Handicap.—+2. MrsLearmount and Mrs. Welham beat —.4 Mrs. Sellar and Mrs. B. Powell 6 —4, 6 —l. The following P.C.C. tennis ties are fixed for Wednesday, the 15th March Doubles Handicap Class B. 15.1
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    C.R.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
    54 7 The following C.R.C. tennis ties are fixed for to-day: Doubles A.—L. Huan Cheang and O. Joo Kooi —4/6 v. O. Teik Lee and H. Kim Teik t!5. Championship.—Lam Hor Tong v. Lee Kwee Law. Open Doubles. —C. Wat Sun and L. Wee Kim v. O. Eng Leong
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    DISAFFECTION OF INDIAN SOLDIERS.
    100 7 Allahabad,, March 5. —The Pioneer says all is now well with the 14th Sikhs and the 19th Punjabis, now that they are away from the pernicious influence at work in the Punjab. Information shows that the wives aJid families of a famous regiment ordered on active
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    AEROPLANES CRASH IN MID-AIR.
    229 7 Allahabad, March 3. —Two aeroplanes collided in mid-air this morning near Amritsar, crashing from four hundred feet. It is feared that Flight Commander Fox, flying officer Buckland, pilot sergeant Hemings, air mechanic Richardson and an observer were killed. The machines among a number of others were
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    ALLEGED GAMBLING DEN RAIDED.
    143 7 Calcutta, March 2. —The case against Mr. J. B. Beatie and his three assistants, who are charged with having kept a common gaming-house in Mango-lane, known as ‘‘Tattersal’s Club.” was opened today at the Police Court by the public prosecutor. In explaining the law on the
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    MOPLAHS EXECUTED.
    58 7 Madras, March 6- —A message from Coimbatore dated 6th March states seventeen Moplah prisoners who were sentenced to be shot under martial law, were hanged in the Central Jail on Saturday, and their bodies were handed over »o local Mahommedans. who buried them in Mettupalayam burial ground. This
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      128 7 LITTLE BODIES AND BIG PAINS TEETHING WITHOUT TEARS THROUGH BABY’S OWN TABLETS. The misery and pain that many babies <uffer through teething time is expressed eloquently enough in fits of pitiful crying. fever, refusal of food, and diarrhoea or perhaps constipation. Baby’s Own Tablets—guaranteed to contain no opiates and to
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      179 7 From a tourist’s point of view to take the Eastern trip is indeed a delightful experience. One skims through, seeing and doing only what is best, staying nowhere long enough to feel the climatic pull on one’s health. But different by far is the lot of he who reaches the
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      574 7 NEV/ .ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. The line dresser position is vacant on Padang Meiha Estate, Padang Serai, I South Kedah. A man with knowledge of microscopic works preferred. Salary $19(1 —#l3o according to qualifications. Free partly furnished quarters. No allowance. Apply to the Manager. FOR SALE. Double barrelled hammer 12 bore
      574 words
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
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      125 8 JOHN TULLIS <£ SO/V, g CHONAT A BRANa i Balata Belting BRITISH THROUGHOUT. g THE STRONGEST TEXTILE BELT M S All Sizes From i" to 14’ Wide. =E STOCKED BY THE SOLE AGENTS United Engineers, 'lncorporated in the Straits Seltlemenls.) 1 PENANG. I "Hniteers 1 ENGLISH FIS!? Kippers Fresh Turbot
      125 words