Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 October 1922
1922-10-10
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-10-10 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 230. VOL LXXX. TUESDAY, iOth OCTOBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement612 1922-10-10 1 SffITE<PRPS CIGARETTES < n^ sss I Hiflb*Class Cigarettes at a Mode- J rate Price. J I MJMBMMMWMMMWWMMMIfIIiIiiiT iMi HI rariT'ill i!! iFT ifl i Uli TT~ KRKMHBBBBHHHi? JODELITE (REGISTERED) 7V7 Q 777/ The wonderful TIMBER PRESERVATIVE is too well-known I Z throughout the tropical world to need a lengthy description.612 words
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Advertisement18 1922-10-10 1 a vviafMhaaaiißMiMiepaiXM/ J T. NAGATA, j j DENTIST. > j NEXT DOOR TO i THE DISPENSARY.” J 5 '‘■■■■■■■■■■■amaawwavwaißUHw-18 words
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Article1554 1922-10-10 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. M.O.” Mr. IL T. W. Oswell has become a passed Cadet in the F. M.S. Mr. W. H. Morgan and Mr. E. D. Kibble of the F. M. S. Service have been granted leave. The lion. Mr. A. G. Stephen has lx»en elected President of Hongkong St. AndrewsM.O.” - 1,554 words
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Article87 1922-10-10 2 (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, October 10. The case in which Mr. C. B. Ort. sole proprietor of Messrs. Latham Company, was charged with cheating the Simbee Company with regard to a consignment of pineapples, was concluded in the District Court. The defendant was sentenced to one day’s87 words
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Article27 1922-10-10 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 10. The Malayan trade returns for September show imports $38,302,000, compared with August $38,101,000. and exports $35,820,000 against $41,188,000.27 words
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Article272 1922-10-10 2 The rainfall during September for Penang Island, Lumut and the Bindings was :Prison, 508.50 m.m.. in 89| hrs., 86 m.m.. on the 25th. 16 days’ rain; Balik Pulau 554 m. in. in 128 hrs.. 118 m. m., on the 26th, 14 days’ rain: Leper Asylum, Pulau Jerejak272 words
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188 1922-10-10 2 To-Night’s Lantern Processton. To-night, in honour of the 11th anniversarv of the Republic of China, the Chinese community of Penang will hold a lantern procession commencing from the Chinese Town Hall. The various sections which will form the procession will meet at the Chinese Town Hall188 words
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Article149 1922-10-10 2 The squall which blew across Penang, this morning, about 6 o’clock, was responsible for several exciting incidents at the harbour. Sampans and other small craft moored to vessels lying in the roads had a rough time. Twakow No, 505, with a load of rubber, broke149 words
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Article50 1922-10-10 2 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade to-morrow from 6 to 7 p.m. 1 March Bona Fide Goring 2 Intermezzo Rainbow Wenrich 3 Waltz L’lngenue Penso 4 Selection The Messenger Boy Monckton 5 Foxtrot I’m Nobodv’s Baby Davis God Save the King.50 words
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Article584 1922-10-10 2 HOPES OF ENTENTE DIFFERENCES. Berlin, September 13.The development of events in the Near East is being followed in Germany with great interest. The tone taken by the Turks towards the Entente finds reflection in the German attitude towards reparations. Opinion in Germany is very sensitive584 words
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Article187 1922-10-10 2 The Legislative Council at Melbourne discussed the bill to amend the law of libel with respect to reports of proceedings at meetings of municipal councils. The Attorney-General, in moving the second reading, explained that the bill was intended to protect newspapers in regard to reports of proceedings187 words
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Article49 1922-10-10 2 A gruesome double murder occurred on an estate at Tanjong Maliin. A Tamil woman was decapitated and her nine year old child killed with a par ing by a tindal who has disappeared. Police enquiries are being made but the murderer is still at large.49 words
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Article238 1922-10-10 2 Peshawar. September 30.The details of a new system of recruitment for the Afghan army have been published by the Amir’s Government in the form of a pamphlet. It appears that a complete machinery for a system of national conscription is to be brought into existence. The civil238 words
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Article205 1922-10-10 2 Since the incarceration of Mr. Gandhi the influence of the Non-co-operators seems tc have declined. If they have been pursuing their seditious propaganda their activities have been comparatively insignificant. From time to time attempts have been made to resuscitate the movement with success varying from little to nene. Gandhi205 words
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Article110 1922-10-10 2 Bombay, September 19.An incident reminiscent of Mark Twain’s famous death story occurred at Poona on Saturday when the horse Silver Jug fell and had to be destroyed. Next day a Bombay newspaper reported that the jockey Clarke had died from his injuries and followed this up110 words
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Article89 1922-10-10 2 Calcutta. September 21.A Mahomedan chauffeur named Halim was charged today before a Presidency Magistrate on a charge of assaulting his employer, Mr V. M. Boson. It was alleged: that Boson warned the accused about the theft of petrol. Two days later the accused demanded his wages89 words
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Article183 1922-10-10 2 A new law is promulgated in the Siamese Gazette directed against persons who deliberately use explosives to endanger life, or to cause a disturbance in order to frighten pe«<ple. or to do bodily harm, or to destroy property. Even if no one is injured or no property183 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement481 1922-10-10 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. for SALE. For Sate.— Dodge, 5 seater car excellent condition, Less than n old. Price 51,600. Apply Box N.?? c/o Pinang Gazette, For Sale.— Piano by Metzler p London. Oriental Model”.','.’' overhauled.. Price #450. Also Chi, y inlaid furniture, Vickers handset machine an other household effect can be481 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL
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Article214 1922-10-10 3 London, September 28. Gerard Bevan made his ninth appearance at the Guildhall Police Court to answer chargee < fraud in connection with the City Equit able Fire Insurance Company »nd varion* associated concerns. The case, which has hitherto been dull, was more interesting to-day when a number214 words
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Article203 1922-10-10 3 London, September 29-In impassion ed tones, at the unveiling of the War Memorials at Cambuslang, General Sir lan Hamilton declared that peace was the last thing the authors of the treaties nf ersailles and Sevres thought about. Pu nishment is what they were after. Sir lan203 words
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Article148 1922-10-10 3 London September 30.There has been record traffic on the Continental airways during August, when 2,682 passengers were carried across the Channel, compared with 1,591 in July and 2.021 in August, 1921. British companies carried 82 per cent., and the remainder was shared by Dutch and French companies, compared148 words
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Article132 1922-10-10 3 London. September 27-Contending that an industry cannot be rendered die at the whim of an individual, the Ebbw Vale Company, whose works were closed in consequence of a strike announce their intention of rakin,g out their furnaces and thereby preventing any resumption of work for many months.132 words
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Article101 1922-10-10 3 London. September 30-Sir George Younger, addressing Scottish I nionists at Glasgow’- deplored the differences in the Unionist ranks and hoped a "modus vi vendi” would be arranged before the next election to enable the party to go to the country united. The only alternate, e to101 words
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Article123 1922-10-10 3 London, September 23.The exclusion of women from the membership of Cambridge University wag denounced at a conference of the National Council of Women held at Cambridge. A resolution was passed stating that Cambridge in this respect stood alone among the Universities in the British Empire and123 words
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Article124 1922-10-10 3 London, October 2.The Prince of M ales received at York House yesterday Sir William Meyer and the Indian Trade and Exhibition Commissioners Mr. H. Noyce and Dewan Bahadur T. V- Acha riyar. Th? Prince expressed keen interest in the proposed designs for the Indian pavilion at Wembley124 words
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100 1922-10-10 3 London. October 3.An agreement has been signed between the Manchester C hamber of Commerce and the Bombay Steam Trade Conference to reduce ireights between Manchester and Bombay by 37j per cent to fifty shillings per ton weight or forty cubic feet measurement plus100 words
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Article101 1922-10-10 3 London. September 29.Less than ten per cent of the cotton spinners of Britain have declined to adhere to the Cotton Growing Corporation's recommendation to consent to the levy of sixpence per bale on all raw cotton used in the United Kingdom, to which the Government has promised101 words
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Article83 1922-10-10 3 London, September 26 The talk in the papers of the possibility of a General Election in October is discredited at Lloydg, where a small premium is queted against such a risk. It is p«> uted out that if there were to be an election in October the83 words
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Article72 1922-10-10 3 London, September 26. The drop in the price of petrol is hailed with -atisfaclion by all users as meaning cheaper bus and taxi-fares, commercial transport, involv ing cheaper goods, and an impetus to trade generally. The London General Omnibus Company expect to save £4OO. 000 yearly- Aeroplanes on72 words
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Article54 1922-10-10 3 London,» September 27.Three enter prising ex-service men. who achieved both popularity and publicity by running a Chocolate” omnibus on the London streets in competition with the Omnibus Service Combine are now inviting the public to subscribe £15.000 for the formation of a new company for the purpose54 words
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Article52 1922-10-10 3 London, September 30.—Two hundred Ulster Special Constables raided Sperrin Mountains, county Tyrone, where large quantities of arms and ammunition were recently found. They did not discov i arms,'but found six barrels of illicit whisky and a distilling apparatus- They poured the liquor, valued at £.>oo, down52 words
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Article463 1922-10-10 3 A Reuter cable given yesterday announced that the Soviet has repu«liated the agreement between, the Russo-Asiatic Consolidated Company .Limited, and the Soviet Government, which was signed at Berlin by the chairman of the company, Mr. Leslie Urquhart, on the one side and M. Krassin on the other.463 words
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Article97 1922-10-10 3 London, September 29.A correspondent of the "Manchester Guardian” summarises the report of the International Opium Association from Peking showing that the efforts of the Central Government to suppress the opium habit are gti’l widely frustrated by military governors. It ig reported from practically every province that opium97 words
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Article137 1922-10-10 3 London, September 9.The Home Secretary states that, in accordance with 1 the Order in Council of March id last, summer time will not cease until thiee am. (summer time) in the morning of Sunday, Oct. 8, when clocks will be put back to two a.m. The137 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement987 1922-10-10 3 SHORT CLASSIFIED I I invFRTISEMENTS. I Mr& A B MILNE. flUi L'* s Specialist in Face Massage and Manicure Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., 1 ,ht Sli c tn be inserted in the Pinang j FRO CKS. HATS. GllZ ette” at LACE. LINGERIE. j THREE CENTS iA WORD I987 words
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Advertisement251 1922-10-10 3 nnorh WONS ON Kubr i bam i And Chin, Jtched and w 1 Burned. Cuticura Healed. I At the age of four months my |HSb f baby broke out with a wet eruption on the top of his ear, and after two DELICIOUS, rff The Standard i I months it251 words
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Article18 1922-10-10 4 Augustin.At A lor Star, on the 9th inst., the wife of J. F. Augustin of a son.18 words
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Article1232 1922-10-10 4 The Allied Powers are trying to make everything as easy as possible for the Turks to accept the terms which have been proposed preliminary to a Conference for the purpose of settling, by negotiation, various vital issues involved in the problem of the Near and1,232 words
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Article1551 1922-10-10 4 The annual report on the F. M. S. Railways is included in The Railways the F. M. S. Government in 1921. Gazette of October 6. It is signed by Mr» P. H. Henshaw, who acted for the General Manager. Mr. Anthony, during tht‘ time the latter has1,551 words
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Article59 1922-10-10 4 SELANGOR’S TEAM FOR PENA.X'O (From Our Own Correspondent J Kuala Lumpur, October I"- The following team will repress Selangor in the Rugby match at I m<uion Saturday Brand Duncan, Langworthy, -la ll j' Cockman; Murchison and McMi' 1,1 Beck, Hussey. Finlay, Wilson. Nb l 1 Upton. Fry and Riches.59 words
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Article27 1922-10-10 4 A mail for Western Australia.!') Kangaroo, (via Singapore) <■!•"• 7.15 a.m. on Friday, 13th instant'The homeward mail by the I '•loses at 10 a.m. on Saturday.27 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement355 1922-10-10 4 87 I REAVELL I lAIR COMPRESSORS I For Gas Engine Starting, g Motor Garages, etc. g I These little machines are g constructed for either hand or belt power. They are m also manufactured as separate units driven by g electric motors, or by pa raffin or petrol engines 1355 words
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Advertisement14 1922-10-10 4 E. O.” PRELIMINARY NOTICE ARMISTICE DAY Saturday, 11th Nov., 1922. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE14 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous20 1922-10-10 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2.17 p.m. 8.24 p.m. To-morrow. 2.26 a.m. 8.56 a.m. 2.43 p.m. 8.49 p.m.20 words
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Article667 1922-10-10 5 Warning to the Kemalists. (,KI ICI AND EAST THRACE. Reuter s Telegrams. Mudaiiia, (October 9. T lf French and Italian Generals l tn hmpt Pasha a letter from (it .ial Ilaiington, drawing attention ir grave character of the breaches lit Kemal Pasha’s pledge to suspend movements ofReuter s Telegrams. - 667 words
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Article61 1922-10-10 5 London. September 30—Mrs. Lloyd George, opening a bazar at Birmingham, deplored the anxiety of some people to fight again and fervently hoped the Government would be able to stop them. She said the Prime Minister was doing his best to that end. He had decided to61 words
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Article98 1922-10-10 5 London, September 26 Kemal Pasha is believed to adhere to the policy he h is maintained al! through of seeking a good understanding with the British. The weakness of his army in artillery has been at least partially corrected by his captures from the Greeks.98 words
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Article80 1922-10-10 5 London. September 27.Three more battalions left Aidershot to-day for th» Near East. The 3rd Coldstream Gut l ,rds and 2nd Royal Fusilers dejairted this morning for Tilbury, where amidst scenes of great enthusiasm they embarked on the ex German liner Huntsgreen- The 2nd Rille Brigade80 words
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Article134 1922-10-10 5 London, September 28.Though Eng land's life on the surface is apparently unaffected by the Near East crisis, there are certain indications in the newspapers of a return to the war time atmosphere in the shape of descriptions of affecting scenes in connection with troops departing from Aidershot134 words
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Article145 1922-10-10 5 London, September 28.An importan* concentration of aircraft in the Near East has begun, according to the Star.” v.hich says that an augmented squadron which is now due at Constantinople from Egypt consists of Squadron 208. pin" >a few machines from the 56th Squadron, which was due to145 words
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Article49 1922-10-10 5 London, Septemlier 30.The high state of t.he Army organisation was manifested in the rapid preparation and despatch of units and drafts overseas from Akiersh jt during the present crisis. This has been the subject of an appreciatory order is sued by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Morland. G.O-C.49 words
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Article95 1922-10-10 5 Leafield (Oxford). October 3.—British Societies for the relief of the Russian famine who are now devoting themselves to the succour of the refugees from Smyrna are taking to get supplies to Athens at the earliest possible moment A committee of their joint organisations arc despatching immediately from Gala95 words
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Article126 1922-10-10 5 London. October 3.In an, article in he Asiatic Rev?ew’’ dealing with the British policy in the Near East, Abbas Ali Baig says, that the ties between the M< slems of India and Britain, woven through long years of wise and righteous statesmanship, have already been subjected126 words
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Article98 1922-10-10 5 Bombav. September 28.—The Muhammadans of Bombay at a meeting held las-t night under the Presidency of Mr. Faiz Tyabii. ba»rrist>er, urged thei immediate withdrawal of British troops from Chanak. and emphased that the run interest of the empire required hat British policy be pro-Turk Asiatic Solidarity. Allahabad'. Scntdmbler98 words
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Article457 1922-10-10 5 MR MORGENTHAI’S GRAVE WARNING. Tn conversation with a representative of The Times” on Sept. 11, Mr. Morgen. hau.for several years Ambassador of the United States in Constantinople referred to the possible effects upon the world at largo of the recovery of Smyrna by the Turks. Mr- Morgenthau457 words
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Article410 1922-10-10 5 London, October 3.—The newspapers generallv agree that the Allied Generals will propose that Allied contingents should gradually occupy Eastern Thrace up to an agreed line as the Greeks evacuate it. and that Turkish gendarmerie should be installed. The invitation to the Peace Conference, which 'foreshadowed a plan410 words
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Article1007 1922-10-10 5 Admiral Sir Mark Kerr writes to The Daily Telegraph” :The situation in Asia Minor is of great importance to the British Empire for two reasons; first, the freedom of the Straits, and second. th? safety of the Christian, population there, which was guaranteed by the Allied1,007 words
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Article353 1922-10-10 5 As a result of the Turkish victories Constantinople, in course of time, no doul’t. will be able to revive its exp rt trade to Auatolian ports, obliterated by the customs duties imposed by ihe Ancons G< eminent but many Turkish indusifies, the manufacture erf bathing towels353 words
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Article45 1922-10-10 5 WOMEN VOTERS. Mysore, October 9. It is announced that the proposed constitutional reforms of Mysore State will at least double the present number of voters. Women obtain the vote. The Representative Assembly/will comprise 20(1 members and the Legislative Council forty, with extended powers.45 words
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Article72 1922-10-10 5 Prague. October 8. The resignation of the Benes’ Uahi net is the result of industrial difficulties, due to the high value of th? krone. .It has been followed bv th* formation of a new Cabinet, iimlud'n:’’ the leaders of the five principal poll rival parties, who have72 words
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Article56 1922-10-10 5 The Soviet’s Attitude. Berlin, October 9. The Soviet’s refusal to ratify the Urquhart-Krassin agreement is based on the contention that the latest actions of the British Government iu disputing Soviet Russia’s equality in the Near East and the Black Sea prevent the friendly enduring relations which are necessary56 words
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Article46 1922-10-10 5 CHIEF WITNESSES POISONED. Berlin, October 8. There was a sensational development in the Rathenau murder trial at Leipzig. The case could not proceed as the chief witnesses against the accused brothers Techow ill from eating poisoned chocolates, which were sent from Berlin.46 words
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Article77 1922-10-10 5 SHIPOWNERS’ MISGIVINGS. New York, October 9. The new liquor ruling has been received with great misgivings in shipping circles. Customs officials locked and sealed all bars and liquor supplies on board vessels arriving yesterday, even the private supplies of officers and seamen. The American Steamship Owners’ Association,77 words
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Article63 1922-10-10 5 INTERNATIONAL CONFER ENCELondon, October 9. A hundred delegates, representing 13 countries, were present at the opening of a Conference of the International Maritime Committee in London. The Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Duke was elected President. It was suggest?! that the Conference at first discuss the question of the63 words
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Article25 1922-10-10 5 New York, October 9. The Giants won the final game wilL the Yankees, and with it the Baseball Championship, by 5 to 3.25 words
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Article34 1922-10-10 5 Washington, October 9. The U.S. Treasury announces th? issue of half a milliard dollars in 30 year 4A per cent Treasury bonds, as part of the programme of refunding short-term debt.34 words
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Article101 1922-10-10 5 SERIOUS SITUATION. Calcutta, October «S. An area *of 1,500 square miles and 1,500,000 people are affected by the floods hi North Bengal. The loss of lif-e appears to be relatively small, but many cattle perished. Crops were destroyed, also many villages. Thousands of halfstarved persons are taking refuge101 words
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Article166 1922-10-10 5 Calcutta, October 3.The recent heavy floods in North Bengal caused widespread havoc besides an enormous los. of hous»? property, crops and cattle- It is apprehended there is a heavy loss of life. For sixty to seventy miles between Parbatipur and Jamalgunj the rice crops on both166 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article236 1922-10-10 6 London. September 27.Amidst the plaudits of the crowd which, despite persistent rain, numbered over 5,000, the Prince of Wales played himself into the captaincy of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews. He succeeded Earl Haig in the captaincy this morning by driving236 words
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Article201 1922-10-10 6 London. September 26-The Roehampton tennis matches concluded with Bri tish victories in all departments. Roper Barrett and Lycett beat Castendi.ik and Pennink by 62, 64. 62. Mrs. Peacock and Miss McKane beat Mrs- Jansen and Miss Bouman by 6o. 6—l. Campbell and Gilbert beat Vanderveen «end Sigmond by201 words
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Article97 1922-10-10 6 Entries for the P. O. C- bowls tournament close on Tuesday, the 31st October, and the tournament will open cn 'Jhureday, the 9th November. The events are 1. Championship, 2. Single Handicap, 3. Double Handicap, 4- Championship Pairs, 5. Team 4 of Three, 6. Mixed97 words
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Article315 1922-10-10 6 London, September 30.To-day’s Association football matches resulted as follows First Division.Arsenal 0, Tottenham Hotspur 2 Middlesboro 2. Aston Villa Birmingham 2, Bolton Wanderers 0; Sunderland 4. Blackburn Rovers 3 Burnley 2, Liverpool 0: Everton 3, Cardiff City 1 Oldham 2, Chelsea 0; Huddersfield 0, Manchester City 0; Preston315 words
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Article904 1922-10-10 6 The following tables are compiled according to the latest cabled results: THE LEAGUE. Division I. P. W. D. L Gf Ga Pts. Liverpool 8 5 0 3 21 10 10 Middlesbro’ 8 3 4 1 17 10 10 Chelsea 8 4 2 2 13 9 10 Newcastle U.904 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article150 1922-10-10 6 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir,l would like to draw the attention of the Municipal Commissioners to the extraordinary number of diseased and maimed dogs in the town at present One can see on almost every road halfstarved mongrels, dragging their mangy bodies from one refuse150 words
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Article306 1922-10-10 6 Mere Planter” writes to the Malay Mail”:Mr. A. B. Milne in publicly addressing the R. S. A. invites criticisms of his letter. His request for a representative to go thoroughly into the question of overhead charges, organization, co-operation, etc. is welcome, but it306 words
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Article172 1922-10-10 6 Further Particulars Wanted. We have received a communication from someone signed Sympather,” stating that the body of a certain wellknown Chinesename given had been found at the Lake Club at 3.35 a. m. on October 4th. We have made inquiiies from the Police who know nothing of172 words
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Article675 1922-10-10 6 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Menggala for P. Brandan. Peng Fook for Perak, [E.S. Co] for Deli. Rochussen for Singapore. City of Bristol for New York via Colombo and Port Said. Kedah for Dindings and Sitiawan. Perak, [S.S. Co] for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala675 words
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Article66 1922-10-10 6 Registration and Parcal Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. BY TMIK. Friday, 13th instant. Western Australia by s.s. Kangaroo via Singapore 7.15 a.m. Durban by s.s. Kanagawa Maru via Singapore 7.15 a.m. BY STEAMER. SATURDAY (14th inst.) Madras, taking mails for')66 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement142 1922-10-10 6 MY FROAT AND MY TUMMY.” My froat and my tummy do like these funny little medicines,’ said a small Cheshire buy of 3to his mother, and the funny little imedicincs” he snoke of werq Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadian children’s remedy. These Tablets are popular with children because hey are142 words
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Advertisement196 1922-10-10 6 KEPLER K Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract WFH A very valuable food-tonic, eagerly taken by all children owing to its IHF pleasant flavour. Between biscuits or bread, as a sandwich, it forms an appetising c sustaining relish. a It builds bone and muscle, making rS? weakly children strong, bright196 words
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Article337 1922-10-10 7 Hi-ti M-nth ordinary general meetTll 'f j'unlalak Kiiblier Estates Ltd. ing 11 in the registered offices of the wa* l1 *I’l 11 cpegham House, Battery Road, Nn Others present were Messrs. j.-pM inati. ,iv piummer (for the Derrick an<l Co.) year’s work- W nltctl in a small337 words
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Article102 1922-10-10 7 Brighter Outlook. In i/ieir weekly report issued on Oct. bth Messrs. Baker. Morgan and Co. write:— Ruhb r closing at .30 cents Singapore makes things look a little brighter all round. The week’s business has been on a soiiirw I at smaller scale though all sections closp102 words
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Article70 1922-10-10 7 10th October, 1922. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 284 1t v tNt; a Fine Pale Crepe 2<SA H.nsmoked Sheet No. 1... 21 Sixt,a. |Smoked Sheet 29i pore Crepe 29 London and New York. London Smok «d Sheet 9d J Crepe 94 York Gls| Ihe following were the rubber quotan,ls70 words
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Article103 1922-10-10 7 London. followi^'i' lS 1 radiuK Co., Ltd., gives the s > t ng London prices, on Oct 9: iuL i„ lb Ll7s.()d up 75.6 d 3 mosJ >«ymg 165.25.6 d l()s Bel hng 1G5.5s 75.6 d Local parity $81.57 Local. L-mnw'* m l’- yers 110 sellers at $#2.37|.103 words
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Article26 1922-10-10 7 ntpnts fo^Se’pteinl 1,6 a d d *ti° na l rubber Ma Pergau r ndal k lr 38,300 h'afal»-.,. r x 3,550 ,U n 0()026 words
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Article193 1922-10-10 7 Manchester, August 23.Business in the garment trade continues to be brisk, and the wet weather has been a boon to waterproof manufacturers- Stocks are now practically exhausted, and in some oases orders have to be refused owing to the impossibility of giving reasonable deliveries. All kinds of193 words
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Article256 1922-10-10 7 The shareholders of Johan Tin Dredging. Ltd., have been notified by the Secretaries, as follows: Mr. M- C. Corbett having reported his return from leave on the Ist inst-, his nominee Mr. J. B. M. Buckworth has resigned from the Board- Col. Cecil Rae resigned from256 words
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Article660 1922-10-10 7 Messrs. William Jacks Co., London, reported on the 13th September as follows In spite of the pause in the GermanBelgian discussion, which is not to be surprised at, and the developments in Asia Minor, markets have remained w 0... derfully steady. CopperFor the above reasons. tne expected660 words
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Article192 1922-10-10 7 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 130.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 65.00 Nutmegs 80s 47.00 1105... 35.00 Coconuts per I,(MX) 30.00 Copra Sundried 9.05 Rattans 11.20 Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 per bag do do do 2 15.50192 words
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Article214 1922-10-10 7 Where Scandal is Rife K. L. is a place where gossips abound, M here scandal for some fills their life, To whom there is only joy in the sound My dear, have you heard of A’s wife?” Do you know Mr. B is a terrible man Mrs.214 words
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Article104 1922-10-10 7 The following are the impoiiant changes in the rejwrt of The Malaya Co.. Ltd., in to-day share market. Shares. Buyers. Sellers. Jimah Rubber Estates .80 Si.oo Kuala Sidim Rubber Co 1.42-1 1.52 1 Malakoff Rubber Co 2.30 2.75 Assam Kumbang Tin Dredg.. '3O/6 32/6 Hitam Tin Ltd104 words
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Article159 1922-10-10 7 The following figures, which are in centals of 100 lbs, represent total exports from all the ports of British Malaya, statement of quantity and value of rubber exported during September, 1922. Export during Value of RubExported Previous. Total export similar period ber exported Value for Destination during159 words
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Article56 1922-10-10 7 Shanghai. October 4-China tea export duty exemption will be extended to October 1923. I'he election of the vice president of China will be held at the next session of parliament, and Kun is hopeful. All schools- in Canton are on strike. Wu Chao Chu has been adjudge I56 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement172 1922-10-10 7 It is not to be expected that he should talk as well as you or I. but when in pain there is a solid attempt on his part to make it understood that all is not well with him and everyone within range of his voice is made aware of172 words
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Advertisement144 1922-10-10 7 I Whiteaway’s I I FASHION GOODS. I I SPECIAL DISPLAY I I OF g I Morning Frocks. I Plain, Fancy and Striped E h Sponge Cloth, Voiles and g a Ratine in all Colours. E I Afternoon Frocks. g A Large Variety of Fancy g Foulard Silks. E I Evening144 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1703 1922-10-10 8 Aueiwalia hu Rnrnc Phils lisa DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE& LTD. Straits Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Vancouver Singapore to Java ports, Port Darwin T“"( Thursday Island, BRISBANE and REGULAR MONTHLY SAILINGS FOR INTENDED TO SAIL. j STEAMERS. SYDNEY transhipping to Australian, r ri0 M PENANG TO NEW YORK {Tasmanian ar.d New1,703 words
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Advertisement223 1922-10-10 8 I DOUGLAS I I MOTOR CYCLES I I 1922 MODEL I 21 H. P. TWO SPEED. I H A small shipment of the above is expected to arrive shortly and H intending purchasers should book s their orders early. 1 SUB AGENTS I R.T. REID Co., Ltd., Penang. r MM223 words
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