Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 March 1922

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833 No. 63. VOL. LXXX. TUESDAY, 21st MARCH, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 404 1 mm i m -m m m m o y«TE(XPRKS CIGARETTES j; 5 555 miOia jj I’ Anonymous with Refinement and J Quality. I < f n J J^-"-r r^^^r^^‘“J r- b rhe Smoke that is .g|||gHg WE WANT TO GET c I YOU x"X~\ /\L*& @P®» xJwgT FIRE PROTECTION 3
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    • 33 1 f BRITISH BOND ji Writing Pad ii c of 100 leaves with 25 envelopes f $1 ii 1“ Hermione Box contains 50 fancy- > lined Notepaper, 50 Envelopes 1 $1 Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. ;>
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  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL
    • 195 2 London. March 10.-Tn the course of an interview with a representative of the “Evening News,” Izzet Pasha said that, he was visiting London to explain to the Imperial Government the conditions under which Turkey must obtain Thrace as far as the Maritza river, including Adria nople, to
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    • 80 2 London, March 13- —In the House of Commons. Sir John Rees drew attention to the Muslim mosque which is being built in Paris and suggested that a mosque should be provided in London as soon as financial conditions allowed. Mr. Harmsworth replied that there were
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    • 127 2 London, March 14. —In the I Ister Parliament. Sir J. Craig stated that the I Ister Government’s position with regard to the boundary question was unchanged. They could not consent to any alteration in the boundaries defined by the Government of Ireland Act except by mutual agreement.
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    • 88 2 London, March 10.—Messrs- Montagu’s silver report says Although the tone can hardly be said to be good prices have somewhat improved. Among the contributory causes have been the necessity for bears to cover cash commitments, buying orders from the bazaars, and weakness of the American exchange. Though
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    • 96 2 London. March 8. —The “North China Daily News,” says a Shanghai message, urges that the removal of the differential duty oft non-British tea would benefit British commerce in China and'says that the duty has immensely reduced the consumption of China tea in Britain. Consequently. production has been
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    • 82 2 London, March 11. —Replying in the House of Commons to Maj. Ormsby-Gore, Sir H. Greenwood, on behalf of Mr. Churchill, said that Aden had not yet been completely transferred from India to the Colonial Office control and the whole matter was still being considered. He added that
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    • 43 2 London, March 11- —Sir Goscombe John’s bronze equestrian statue of Sir Stanley Maude, which is one and a quarter life size and is to be erected in Baghdad, has been completed and is being privately exhibited before shipment.
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    • 523 2 In the House of Commons, on Feb- 15 Mr. C Edwards asked whether there at e any legislative limits to the ages at which girls in Hongkong may be trans ferred for a money payment from one person to another for uomestic and “other” servicesMr. Churchill:
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  • 177 2 The value of the Government currency notesi in circulation at the end of February was Ticals 81,994.377- As compared with the amount in! circulation at the end of January that was an increase of Ticals 2.001.151- The whole of that increase is shown under Coin which now’
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1468 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED PENANG SALES ROOM. IN the estate of ng 800 BEE deceased. ADVERTISEMENTS. important auction SALE' or WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, HIGH CLASS HOUSEHOLD NOTICE. can be inserted n the “Pinang FURNITI RE, I MOTOR Pursuant to Section 25 of Ordinance n 4. No. 144 (Trustees). Gazette at
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    • 128 2 GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS. To guard the baby or young child against colds nothing can equal Baby s Own Tablets, the Canadian! children s remedy. These Tablets are a mild laxative which will keep the little one s stomach and bowels working regulai ly. It is a recognized fact
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    • 201 2 WSff «I I I Iww I F 3 I Il I I i I I I I L't ,I', I 1 1 L i I I I (FI P 4 I/ I I M I I I I J A,: I ’Vi? I J ui I y I I I
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  • 1336 3 ACCUSED COMMITTED FORTKIAL. Af cer a hearing rxcending over eleven days (he Badak con«»i’ri»cy ’as. i>i itp etitionary hearing t cicne before Mr T Wt.de P M and Mi-s.-rg E Campbell JP, and M Faidy J Pm the Third City Coart Melb<>arue when the accused men Henry
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  • 261 3 To be Returned to Him. The writ issued by Thomas West Orton of William-street Abbotsford one of the defendants in the Badak case against Alexander Nicholson Acting Chief Commissioner of Police for the recovery of £10,916 8/6 “taken from the plaintiff handed to the defendant,’' came before the
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  • 309 3 T p following new books have beeo received at Penang Library J.overs ai.d Friends, by It F Benson. Ye a, by the author of “Elizabeth and Her German Gatden.” Joanna Godden, by Sheila K yp-Smith, Tt»e Trembling of a L--af, by W S Maugham. Trial by Ordeal, by
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 823 3 BANKS. T UC fICAN T ILP BANK OF INDIA HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING LIMITED. CORPORATION. (,i <(1 in England.) (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Capital £3,000,000 Paid-up Capital $20,000. 00 «übscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Funds: p a j u p 1,050,000 Sterling £4,500,0-30 Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver $23,500,000 Profits 1.227. WK) Reserve
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    • 184 3 FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PROVISIONS I AT Pritch ord's Since the publication of J f our last price list this dept., 5 has been restocked with 5 fresh goods, all showing 5 a downward trend in 5 5 price. Pritchard’s always 5 5 take the lead in giving
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  • 1443 4 TRIAL IN KEDAH. (From Our Special Representative) Su -tei Patani, March 21 The trial was continued here yesterday of seven Malays, Che Sa, Awang Besar, Che Tam, Che Teh, Ahmat, Che Tam and Awang Cha in connection with the murder of Mr Robert Orton Smart, Government
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  • 236 4 The results of onnis ties played yesterday were as under Profession Pairs—H R Joynt <fc J H Pedlow beat CEB Waldren 4 W P Webb 6—l. 6—3. Championship Pairs—E E Chambers i W H Threlfall b«at> W S Goldie 4 FC Gregson 6—3, 3—6, 6—l, Singles Handicap
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  • 123 4 The Ipoh C ub weno to Tanah and played the Papah Club, The Ipoh team batted first on a soft wicket and Speldwind’s slow deliveries proved effective. He captured six wickets for 42 runs. The Ipoh Club made a total of 120. towards which 1 ancaster contributed
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  • 494 4 SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT, (From a Correspondent.) On Saturday night the entertainment in aid of the Province Wellesley and Kedah Church Mission was held. Despite the torrents of rain a crowded and appreciative audience filled the Cinema Hall, which was •atrefully decorated by the Malays of the town; electric light
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  • 403 4 Manila, Feb 25, —A fire last night destroyed 800 houses in Manila and le f t 4,000 persons homeless. One man was burned to death and five were injured. The blaze originated when a native woman discovered her husband with another woman. In the fight which
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  • 466 4 “H W P.” THE AGREED TERMS. The Hongkong seamen’s strike was btought officially to an end as the result, cf conferences between the owners and men extending throughout March 4th and srh, T> e fact that there are as many as 120 grades of employment on the various
    “H W P.”  -  466 words
  • 336 4 Rangoon, March 16—The rice market opened very firm yesterday morning, with the Chinese and Straits Shippers still in the market as buyers. The market, however, did not fulfil the promise of the morning and closed weaker in tone In rhe morning sellers were not very eager and
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  • 539 4 ‘MM" A RESIDENI’S SYCE Some in* eresting the Kua.a 1 umpur Polios Co Vr h Resident’s syce, who ha 4 kJ $3OO, WHS pro-iueed before Mro »n«wy severe! seriou. chft bin Abdul Jaluug. the accused hl P ed a* follows .—“that V( n ,s ch »r?. at
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  • 118 4 Casualties in Canton, The migration of strikers to Cantooj defiance of Government orders, cslm'oiw in bloodshed. Tn the early hoars 0 3rd, a crowd of 2.000 striker? m»rchic Canton was intercepted at the Ko < Water Works by two poho"’ who ordered them back, 1 refund and
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  • 55 4 The monthly me >al ,or Ma^ h .j‘for 00 Optional Ball Sweep will b« Phyed Saturday and Suoday, the 2ooh March. Messrs Adamson s« oC R 9 agents for J and F Mgrto, ar b tic e 9 in us some useful advert*’ tffty n ote form
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 434 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO LET. Furnished European Bungalow. Apply Box No. 77, c/o Pinang Gazette. for sale. Over 1000 British Colonial War Stamps and 2000 Foreign 1914—1921 War issues all different catalogue value over £l6O for $7OO/-or nearest offer. Majority of stamps mint and complete. May be seen by arrangement. Apply
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    • 32 4 TO PRINTERS We hold a l« r e stock Kidd’s Printing Ink* (In vari(> us colon 1 I of To be disposed reduced p«‘ ceS ~v tTe PKKSS, The Pinang Gazette limited
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  • 1136 5 y ON THE RESIGNATION. ~V s amp, Agra, March 11.—In f a deputation from the Agra, .cipality today, the Viceroy, in the of hi" K P< M '°h said I cannot part vo'i at t hi*' moment without expres. niv <i' »'P sense of personal loss oc,,,'d bv
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  • 199 5 London, March 12- —Lord Meston in a’» article which appeared in the “Sunday Times” to-day said that settlement with the Turkish Nationalists was eminently desirable as a contribution, to peace in India. The question as- to whether it was worth the price which Lord Reading
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  • 271 5 Lucknow, March 11- —Sir Hagcourt Butler delivered an important speech at a durbar at Meerut yesterday. He said Non-co-operation had gravely disturbed the peace and even now threatened a fresh disturbance- Had it not been for the excellent services of the Executive and the admirable work of the
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  • 180 5 Lahore, March 9. —A Punjab Government communique states that for monthpast bands of persons styling themselves Akalis, have disturbed public tranquility in the Central Punjab- These persons 'ometimes move al>out in military formation carrying weapons which are often dangerous. In some cases they have drawn their swords
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  • 150 5 n Calicut. March 8- —The District Magistrate has ordered that no meeting or procession of more than five person' 'hall be held within the scheduled area without the permission in writing of the District Magistrate except in the case of a bonafide meeting held for religious purposes
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  • 165 5 Rawalpindi. March IO- —The last stage of the Prince’s visit to India was marred by the usual manifestation of hostility by the Gandhist adherents- The “Hartal.” which was proclaimed in Rawalpindi yesterday to extend over the three days of the Royal visit, became general in the Indian
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  • 110 5 Nairobi, February 13. —A circular has been issued to the official members of the Legislative Council' by order of the Secretary of State instructing them to 'upport all Government measures, and declaring that if they do not do so they will be expected to resign their salaried
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  • 170 5 The Sergeant said to the Private sad, “Wot yer thinkin of —eh. you lad?” “I’m thinkin of ‘Ome,” said he with “Yer won’t see yer bloomin' ome again I read that once in a comic rag And it waves in my brain like a ghostly flag; The
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  • 396 5 VIEWS ON TIN AND ELECTRIC POWER There arrived in Ipoh two interesting visitors from Australia in the persons of I Mr. H. E. Pratten and Dr. Earle Page, members of the Commonwealth Parliament who reached Singapore three days ago from Freemantle, after travelling across Australia on the Trans-Continental
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  • 145 5 Calcutta, March 14- —A fire which took place on Saturday night in the mail van of the East Indian Railway postal express bringing the Home mail to Calcutta was caused, it is supposed. by a spark from the engine, the mail van being next to it. The fire
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 144 5 Man is rather a careless happy-go-lucky individual, and, in general, does not fully appreciate the worries of his wife in safeguarding their children’s health. Generally one or other of the young household is ailing either with a chill, slightly feverish or colic symptoms, and pa, with the knowledge that he
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    • 362 5 The Cost of Living is GOING DOWN at WHITEAWAY'S Sharp Reduction in Prices from March Ist. Compare the following table of Prices ruling in December 1921 and NOW. Dec. 1921. March Im/22 Ladies Ribbed Cotton Vests, Full Size each 2.25 1.80 Ladies Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs per dozen 2.25 1.80 “Luvisca”
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  • 44 6 Plunkett.- On March 18ih at Kuali Lumpur, to Elsie Campbell, wife of Captail J O Plunkett, a sou. DroOGLßver —At the Maternity Hos pita!, Singapore on March 18, to Mr ai.( Mrs W F D;ocglever, Tanj.ng Katong, i son. Tuesday, March 21, 1922.
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  • 1253 6 A couple strikes have just come to an end one at Hongkong and the other at Johannesburg. On° was chit fly concerned with mining and the other with shipping but both bad features in common. One similarity was the way iu which economic grievances were exploited by extremists
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  • 1407 6 It is generally admitted, we believe, that tbe haphazard manner in 1 A Town Plan- which some of the towns ning Bill. of Malaya have grown aid, in certain quarters be--1 come congested, with slums and overcrowding, called for remedial action. Oppori tunities have been lost, and
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  • 133 6 DEATH OF MR. BRANDER I (From Our Own Correspondent I Singapore, March 21. I The death occurred of Mr C R Briefer, in Singapore General Hcspita, foL’ia? the f.mputaticn of a foe\ 1 the injuries he received at the r---Mine in February, 'lhe deceased 1 keen athlete and
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  • 84 6 I (From Our Own Cobrb^ 1 Kuala Lumpur. M* r The “Malay Mail” pondent says the fir> ,0 bo mlc^ e shooting inquiry was corom ended The police were exonera oar aee. for their patience and P 0 Tbe pO bl* [Hongkong. March OnTMC judicial inquiry promised by
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  • 38 6 t, Own CoBBB po’ dß! (From Ou« Ow. 21 Kuala Lumpur. At the ninth -oua! tr* K-pong t? was r< Chairman, ,h P f I 0 per c*nf. p j 20^er°ceu! l for the Director.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 318 6 3 62: THE “GAMETT PATENT ‘SS’ TYPE SINGLE-CYLINDER SUPERHEATED STEAM PORTABLE AND SEMI-PORTABLE ENGINES (nOn-CONOeNSING.) Richard Gircett Sons, Lt 1 have been making careful experiments with steam for several years. L’ney txhibited a single cylinder Portable K igm-. de-.igied to use mode:ately superheated steam at the R A. S E
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    • 8 6 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 213 7 TENSION ON THE BORDER Reuter’s Telegrams. London, March 20The paper- to day give prominence to .ncourit- of the week-end terror in Belfast. and the increase of the tension betwcen Ulster police and 1.R.A., on the frontier, alongside a report hy Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson to the Ulster
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  • 144 7 STATEMENT SIR P. GIBBS. London, March 20. Sir Philip Gibbs, interviewed on his return from America expressed the opi monthat the people of the Middle West and Western States w ere now taking a greater interest in politics- The electorate desired its representatives to strengthen the
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  • 104 7 M. TARDIEU’S POINTS. Paris, March 20. M. Tardieu, writing in the “Echo National,’’ contends that if M. Berthelot is justly punished he must not remain a The writer seeks to bring in M Bria nd who, he says, cloaked over and wer again in the Chamber M-
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  • 46 7 Delhi, Marrh 20. The Legislative Assembly sanctioned, Wlt h applause, the Budget provision for defraying of the) expenses of the 'oit o f Sastri, India's representative a di Washington Conference, to Aus'‘l'oia and Canada in connection with Position of Indians in these countries.
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  • 47 7 don, March 13. A message from < ;i y s that following Mr. Gandhi’s ion i ,H^a, s °f Mombassa held a ti< 1 Mass meetings passed resol u »nf S B^rn I’ a fhising with Mr. Gandhi’s i d, ‘d congratulating Mr. Gandhi.
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  • 125 7 MEN RESUMING. Calcutta, March 20The railway rtrikeis on the East Indian Railway are resuming in satisfactory numbei- at all stations above Jhajha and Gya. except Mogulserai. The majority of the railwaymen resumed at AHahabad. The loco-men are still striking at Cawnpore- Sixty per cent of t-he loco-men
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  • 120 7 Calcutta, March 8. —A communique issued to-day by the Agent, E. I. Railway, with regard to the strike says the position is much about the same. Owing to the strike cf the loco staff at Howrah, referred to in yesterday's communique, considerable difficulty is being experienced in
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  • 435 7 SITUATION IMPROVING Calcutta. March 11.—The East Indian Railway strike position is generally unchanged. Another notice has been issued by the Agent advising the staff still on st l ike to return to work A communique states intimidation of the clerical staff at Asansol still continues and has
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  • 89 7 The Gazette contains the text of several bills shortly to be introduced into the Legislative Council. Three were referred to yesterday. Amending the Merchants Shipping Bill, the appointment of a Deputy General Surveyor of Shipping will be legalised. A second amendment enables masters and engineers of British localtrade
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  • 110 7 GENERAL SMUTS’ APPEALJohannesburg, March 20. Martial law in the central area is being relaxed. The Amalgamated Engineers Union is the only union which has not yet called off the -trike- This is due to balloting difficulties, which are expected to be overcome immediatelyA memorial service in honour
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  • 319 7 The chairman of the Larnt and Matang Sanitary Board informed the Board that a Secretariat paper had been received containing a memorandum by the Chief Secretary suggesting that an education rate be provided for in Sanitary Board areas in which there are English Schools. It
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  • 339 7 There was a good attendance in the Victoria Theatre. Singapore, to hear the Methodist Bishops, Keeney and Birney of Foochow and Shanghai, respectively, discourse on the condition- of China at the pre rent time. Bishop Keeney said the entire world had turned it- gaze toChina
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  • 411 7 THE RIGHT OF SEARCH. The arrest by th- Greek navy ~f a French steamer conveying coal bo ilicia, and the subsequent protest by the trench Government, ha- brought to a head a controversy regarding the right cf search which had been conducted ——on paper—between Paris aud Athens
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  • 130 7 Athens, February 18. —The question of the right of search by Greek warships for contraband of war destined for the Kemalists came to-day to a decisive issueThe French steamer Espoir was seized a few days ago by a Greek cruiser and brought to the Piraeus because
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  • 273 7 “S.F-P.” The Chancellor of the Exchequer was asked in Parliament by Mr. MacCallum Scott whether his attention had been call ed to the profits earned by leading tobacco firms during the past year and to the high retail prices which are being charged and if he would institute
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  • 1219 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Ihe Prince of Wales arrives at Colombo to-day. H-M. the Empress of Japan has recently been learning to play golf under the tuition of H. H. the Prince RegentLord Northcliffe’s world tour, which was completed a month ago, commenced on the 16th July, when he left- Southamp ton
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  • 115 7 The “British North Borneo Herald states: —We are ail so accustomed to the mention of Tawan and Cowie Harbour that we are apt to overlook all that the latter name stands for, and it is not until our attention is drawn to it by some visiting ship’s Captain
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  • 105 7 The second race for H. E. the Gover Iflor’s Cup came off in a strong breeze but smooth sea and very fast times were made by most of the yachts. On handicaps being adjusted and total points totted up, the results were: Marion 13 points. Helen 13,
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  • 87 7 London, March 13. —Lord Headley, President of the British Moslem League, in presenting an address of welcome to the new Afghan Minister said, that Afght nistan’s assumption of its rightful place among the nations of the world marked the dawning of a new era between Christendom and
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  • 299 8 THE HANDICAPS. The following are rh«» weights for the first day’s racing at) the R)yal Meeting a> Singapore Negri Sembilan Cup— (7 Furlongs). Renner’ey 9.12, Broornhilis 9.10, Hatfield Boy 9.9, Gaioecock 7.13, Cheeky Boy 7.11 Jaanty Jay 77, Helauel 7 7 uoldpn Mary 7.2 Selangor Cup —(s
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  • 568 8 —‘B. F. P.’ There was a large gathering on the Course Singapore on Saturday morning, the fact] that it was the last opportunity for galloping before the entries closed and that there waa an important sale of horses to take place later, having a good deal to
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  • 364 8 Ihe annual report of the Commitbee for the j ear ended Jan 31sc stages—Th° working «cc'iunt for the year shows a profi of $2,106.69. Allowances have been mad»of $4 126,23 for depreciation, $5OO bad and doubtful debts and $2,000 for repairs to buildings. The balance at the
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  • 472 8 Penang, March 21, 1922. bEKF— ota Soup P«r catty 35 Roast do 48 Steak e do 48 Stew or Cnrry’Meal do curry 36 Rump Steak do 48 Oi Tail each 50 do Tongue do do Feet do 50 Heart p r c*tty 40 Liver do Fillet of Beef
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 163 8 OB ll 1 <ll —r— l f*■ .M— 9 g |1 finest Jsiqueur 11 Seoteb WfiisHy I la I kSL Pe an d I i Mellow. I IF YOUR DEALER I I" *jy. does not stock “VAT 69“ APPLY 'DIRECT TO THE p rr£ r s i E®9.Xswe<J I PENANG.
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    • 201 8 (the HOME BEOIFULI a I Wm I 1 I. 1 s 1 9/lli i I I i I i i I OF*”"!!:!. Y ĔE The housewife needs no reminding of the part E Curtains play in The Home Beautiful.” From the outside, they are an index of the owner’s taste:
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  • 38 9 Th'* following are the latest quotations in Mtgsrg Kennedy Co.’s list- Yesterday. To-day. SHAKEN. J, s a x m x co J c. S c. S c. So. Mining South Taiping 35c 40c 30c 35c
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  • 53 9 218 T March, 1922. 1 Smoked Sheet 24|c Penang > Fine Pale Cr epn 24 c J Unsmoked Sheet No 1 17|c c Smoked Sheet 27 c Singapore > n nc J Crepe 26 c Q«r*>t. r Smoked Sheet 7 7/81 London Cr( p 7 7 M Market
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  • 31 9 The following were the rubber quotations in London on March 21 Smoked Sheet “7/8d Plantation Ist latex crepe 7 7/8d Market quiet. [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co
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  • 93 9 Th“ Trading Co., L' i., gives the following London prices, on March 20 Spot £143,10* up 2> 61 3 month* having £145 5s unchanged 3 eelliog £145,10* do Local Parity $72.02 March 21st Singapore sold 105 ton» at $73 75; Penang buyers no seller* at $73 60. Messrs
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  • 211 9 SF Tapioca 56.40 buyers M P Tapioca 56.85 buyers C< ld leaf $72 seller» P’ack Pepper Jl6 50 sellers White Pepper $23 sales. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Picking? $47 sales Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs sue $45 nominal I Bia $37.0U sellers f i*n I 510 00 per
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  • 991 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. NAMES. J Sr 3 "Z Cm St X 03 RUBBBR (Oollai-.) Sc. Sc. S Allenby Rubber Co. —j 12|c lEc alor Gajah Rubber Rotate 1.00! 1.10 Amalgamated Malay Estate» I.lo' 126 \yer Hitam Planting Syndicate lo.co 10 £0 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate* ...j i.qq Ayer Molek
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 236 9 ;«xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr& ‘•i X V f S' Er\ 11 c «HS I j iz L X White Portland Ce ment h *K, I IS kt STAINLESS <» AND r I PERFECTLY WHITE s i> MEDUSA S x WATER PROOFING COMPOUND X MAKES ORDINARY CEMENT PERFECTLY WATERPROOF S X g i CHEAPEST
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    • 71 9 BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO H. M. THE KING OF SIAM. HOTEL ROYAL BANGKOK, SIAM. First Class Family and Commercial HoWel Situated in the finest part of the town, and within easy reach of Shopping and business centres- Station and Steamers. Splendid accommodation, Good Service, Excellent CuisineCharges Moderate, Speciar terms for
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    • 198 9 SOLE AGENTS: F SNG $1,700 RD 9 v EQUIPMENT I SELF-STARTER EQUIPMENT $250 IDxtra. t-k ii -JI USE GENUINE FORD SPARE PARTS ONLY BEWARE of SPURIOUS IMITATION PARTS MOTOR CYCLIST j s INSURE YOUR BIKES WITH THE H Northern FOR very small S PREMIUMS. WE COVER YOU AGAINST Third Party
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  • 649 10 —R G THE EAST’S GREATEST AMUSEMENT PROVIDER, The death of Mr Maurice E Bandman, the well known impresario Rod theatrical manager, ac Gibrabar, where he had recently purchased the Empire Theatre, suddenly of heart failure on March 9 deprives the theatre-going public of India, Bui
    —R G ”  -  649 words
  • 224 10 March 21—St Georg-’s S c ety, Annua! Meeting, PCC 6 p.m. March 22—Football, Colours v Whites. Mar 24 Penang Clu k D *nce, 9.15 pm. Ma* 24—Penang Go t Club, Meeting, 6 30 p m. Mar 25—Cricket, Married v Single. Mar 25—Lodge Napier, Installation Meeting, Teluk Anson, Ma
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  • 110 10 rO-DAY'B DEPARTUIIES Fooksang for Calcutta. Menggala for Deli and P. Brandau. Aing Thye for Pang Nga. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Perak [S S Co] for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port Swettenbam and Singapore The following ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations at Penang—Armand Behic, Chile,
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  • 328 10 DAILY (except Suu BY TRAIN. > Parit Bunt&r, Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gaiah. Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kval» Kuh i, JBy trail. Kuala Lumpur, Serembaii, \7 15 am Malacca, Johore, S’ngapor** Gpm end Hongkong I Parit Runtar and Bagan Serai By train 9.3'J a.ui A 4 p.m
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  • 31 10 The Thongwa, with mails from Europe, is expec ed to arrive hre a 1 p.m. on Thursday. The homeward mail, by the Khiva, closes a’ 6 p.m. on Thursday.
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  • 140 10 Penang, March 21 1922. Bt CooaTBSY ox thk Ohabtxrkd Bask) London Demand Bank 2/3 23/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/3 31/32 3 Cranio 2/4 1/8 3 Ducumenrary 2/4 7/31 Owlcutia Demand Bank Rs, 179 3 «lavs’ sight Private ~185 Bomhav Demand Bank ,179 o Madras Demand Bank ~179 E
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 224 10 i if V I .-'-J»*-A pjj|t,||ll mill 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII’p «h?ww. saa® I /BJIr s i V A V^ S )iii i liiii iihiiiiiiiiiiii i >||| ii.-| I TRe Label A Certificate of Purity!’ “Both Brands are Beneficial Finest London Old Tom Finest London Unsweetened SOLE AGENTS FOR S S. F.M.S
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    • 353 10 “'HAZELINE' SNOW"' (Trade Marh) THE IDEAL SKIN BEAUT! Fl ER Will make your skin soft, smooth and beautiful. rS Illi X 71 Leaves no trace but true beauty- Neither greasy nor icky /L/? 7» glass pots, of all i Chemists and Stores rx Burroughs Wellcome co., lonl o > xx
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  • 344 11 IRELAND DEFEATED BY WALES. London, March 11. —The rugby international at Swansea was played before thirty-five thousand spectators. The Irish forwards gave a most lively display and made several goods raids, but the Welsh backs tackled finely. Then a couple of promising Welsh movements were held up. Wales
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  • 71 11 London, March 8. —Matches in the English and Scottish leagues played to-day resulted as follows: First Division. —Bradford City 1, West Bromwich A. 1. Third Division (Northern). —Wrexham nil. Stockport nil. Third Division (Southern). —Portsmouth 2, Merthyr 1. Scottish League.—Hamilton nil, Airdreonians nil. London, March 13. —English league
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  • 143 11 P. W. D. L. Pts. Liverpool 31 17 12 2 46 Burnley 31 18 3 10 39 Aston Villa 31 18 3 10 39 Bolton W. 32 15 6 11 36 Tottenham 30 15 6 10 36 Cardiff 30 15 6 10 c 6 Middlesbrough 30 12
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  • 153 11 London, March 13.—An international association football match was played ->oday at Liverpool between England and Wales in spring-like weather before 25,000 spectators. England attacked at the out set and Rawlings, centre forward, was going through nicely when he was brought down unfairly. From the resultant free kick Kelly
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  • 250 11 THE ANNUAL REPORT. The annual general meeting of the Ipoh Golf Club will be held at the Club House, on Thursday, March 23. when the report and accounts for the year ended December 31st last, will be submitted and the usual business transacted. The excess of income
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  • 197 11 The following C.R.C. tennis ties are fixed for to-day: Singles B.—L. Eng Hooi —l5l v. S. Tiang Sooi —15.4 L. Yaik Yeow, —15.2 v. O. Eng Tiang —l5 3. Singles A.—T. Thean Hock —2/6 v. L. Kwee Law, |2/6. Thursday. 23rd March Championship.—C. Cheng Liat v- L.
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  • 82 11 London, March 14. —A Melbourne message says Mr. Maclaren has sent a letter to the Victorian Cricket Association suggesting that English amateurs should play matches in Australia en route to and from New Zealand. Mr. Maclaren adds that many including himself are far from satisfied that the
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  • 209 11 —“S.T.” Under the powers conferred by section II of the above Ordinance and all other powers thereunto enabling him. the Governor in Council orders as. follows: 1- Every motor vehicle used for the conveyance of goods shall bo' fitted with a governor of a
    —“S.T.”  -  209 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 566 11 I Sleeplessness Debility Wonderful Cures by Dr. Cassell’s Tablets in Various Parts of the Empire. India. Sooth Africa. Mr. Sajnuel Pedro, Evangelistic Hall, Mrs. William Lonz, P. 0., Haencrt®--apatarn, (South India, writes:— burg. Northern Transvaal, South i< r three years I suffered from Africa, writes For eight years I nervous
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    • 247 11 ST" A w i.tum W» hr s r. In Honour of tde viiit to .‘Britis6 Malaya of It. R, H. tsdc of XVales. |||j ||i “Our object—Not Territory but ’J rade.” Sir Xtam/ord Raffles. j’ Malaya-Borneo Exhibition. .jj 9 OXIVS SINGAPORE, MARCH—APRIL, 1922. U Site Teluk Ayer Reclamation Ground. Malaya-Borneo
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1424 12 nTnnv"'TlNE straits steamship co., ltd., JmLJ JL X (Incorporated in Straps Settlement*.) nf Fief Twin Screw Mail Passsenger Steamers Between r Of Fast wn rtMn nki and LIVERPOOL FOR INTENDED J O SAIL STEAMERS RANGOON, COLOMBO, LONDON AND LIVhKFUUL With through Connections from Penang- Bwe t.enl>.iD »..d Singapore. I"®»- P)
      1,424 words
    • 357 12 GLEN AND SHIRE LINF (Incorporated in Englat d JOINT SERVICE OF STEAMERSHOMEWARD. For GENOA, LONDON, HAMBURG AND ANTWERP M/V GLEN ADE due on or about 7th April 1922 FOR GENOA, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG GLENTARA due on o r about 17th April, 1922 For LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG AND ANTWro* M/V
      357 words