Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 15 December 1922
1922-12-15
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1922-12-15 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 286. VOL LXXX. FRIDAY, 15th DECEMBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement671 1922-12-15 1 N OW ON SALE ARTISTIC IxMASCARDSi and Icaucndars j WITH LOCAL VIEWS J JSSPECTION INVITED StflKKO studio I «5. 1, ll'™< D I GORDON’S SLOE GIN I tjm ppnQPFCTORS 8 MAKES THE I l I I■ i I BEST GIN SLING. i We hold stock of Prospectors Boring 1 tdv671 words
-
Advertisement35 1922-12-15 1 m t PATRONIZED >< BY ROYALTY The Onlv Reputable House for UEWELLERY t ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Enquiries Carefully Attended to :B. P. de SILVA No. 1, BISHOP STIEET, PENANG. 62-3, HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE. x a SB35 words
-
-
CORRESPONDENCE
-
Article525 1922-12-15 2 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Reading the further correspondence in connection with the finances of the F.M.S. now appearing in the papers one cannot but be struck by the new departure from the antiquated Star Chamber method of conducting the affairs of this country behind525 words
-
-
Article312 1922-12-15 2 We are quite certain that the quarrel between the present and past administrators of Malaya was none of Sir Laurence Guillemard’s seeking. The whole affair must be most distasteful to him, and in hardly a single aspect does it appear that it can be in any312 words
-
Article698 1922-12-15 2 MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE. The following extracts from the minutes of a meeting of the Committee of the Penang Chamber of Commerce, held at the Chamber on Tuesday, the sth December, are supplied by the Secretaries, Messrs Evatt and Co. Present —Messrs A. F. Goodrich, Vice-Chairman (in698 words
-
Article817 1922-12-15 2 S. T.” BEING RESUSCITATED BEFORE ABOLISHED. A new epoch is dawning in regard to our tramway system which has long been a bye-word in Singapore. As already mentioned in these columns, negotiations have been proceeding for some time past for the acquisition of the Singapore service by the—“ S. T.” - 817 words
-
Article51 1922-12-15 2 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade to-day from 6 to 7 p.m.:— 1 March Preciosa Devery 2 Intermezzo Tip—Toes Cooke 3 Waltz Bleue Margis 4 Selection A Country Girl Monckton 5 Two Step My Sumurun Girl Hirsch God Save The51 words
-
Article1588 1922-12-15 2 PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE LEAGUEThe following article was communicated to “The Spectator” by an American Mr- John Jay Chapman The following extract from a private letter gives so just a picture of the irritation against the United Startles which reigns in many g,e.ntle European breasts that it1,588 words
-
Article253 1922-12-15 2 Modern ideas of women are very different from the idms held in Christian and other countries in the past- The change is shown in the different terms, now applied. It must be, for example, a long time since anyone of note in England publicly alludod to women253 words
-
Article90 1922-12-15 2 The following are the latest quotation-' the report of The Malaya Co.. Ltd m 0 market. Shares. Buyers. Allenby Rubber Co (New) S Broga Rubber Estates -d 1 Radella Rubber Estates 3.50 Temerloh Coconut Rubbei Estate 571 Batang Padang Dredging -ri Hitam Tin Ltd Jelantoh Tin Ltd90 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement273 1922-12-15 2 ex P«™nce imdsa i a s BOUSTEAD a- r FOR SALE, Mimosa Invisa fp- seed at «5/- per Gan“„ Jp fanjong The <„ lly l ,"*k Killer. Smothers and kill within a few months. particulars of planting from r and Manager, Holyrood Rubber 1 Tanjong, Taiping. noisces. The Kuala Kangsar-Bruas273 words
-
-
Article633 1922-12-15 3 The point of Sir Laurence Guillemard’s statement was that great commitments were made against revenue, the consequence being that there was no margin of safety, says the Straits Times.” The purchase of rice was a necessity, the purchase of tin, in the opinion of a good qiany633 words
-
Article277 1922-12-15 3 A meeting of the Legislative Council will be held on Wednesday, 20th December, at 2.30 p. m. The Orders of the Day are as under 1. Statement by the Hon’ble the Deputy of the Governor as to the new constitution o e the Council. 2. Motion by the277 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1181 1922-12-15 3 “fipßTl” Cnro fhilJ’ s nurse f° r P assa^e home from PENANG TOWNSHIP ONLY. "JLI W /'J,, middle February. Apply Box Pinang Gazette. Direct applications for loans on Ist I mTA l class Immovable property other than 111 Ljl lg in/J -pg LET Rubber Estates will be received by the1,181 words
-
Advertisement368 1922-12-15 3 CHEVROLET CARS I T HE 1922 Model five sea t e r touring car, fitted Avith electric self starter, dynamo lighting, magneto ignition, electric horn, detachable rims, speedometer, one-man hood with glass in rear, side curtains, double folding windscreen. Immediate delivery from stock $1,600 SINGAPORE. Inspection Invited at CHEVROLET SERVICE368 words
-
-
Article1065 1922-12-15 4 The news that ex-President Wilson’s health has improved to an extent that admits of the likelihood of his return to politics is bound to occasion speculations as to the chances of a change in the attitude of aloofness of the United States towards the League of Nations1,065 words
-
Article93 1922-12-15 4 The homeward mail< by the Hakozaki Maru, (specially Superscribed letters only) closes at 6 p.m. to-day. The 8.1. Packet Ellenga, with mails from Europe, is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. to-morrow. The M.M. Packet Amboise, is due to arrive here at 8 a.m. on Sunday the93 words
-
Article1274 1922-12-15 4 Our Singapore correspondent makes special reference to the Pavlova. “Swan” Dance by Mme Anna Pavlova at Good wood Hall last night. The China Mail also picked out this item, when the famous classical dancer appeared at Hongkong. It stated But it Anna Pavlova’s portrayal of the Swan1,274 words
-
Article48 1922-12-15 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 15. Mme. Anna Pavlova opened at Goodwood Hall to a large audience, and was given a tremendous reception. In* 11,I 1,1 gramme included the iamoiis Sw# l Dance. 11. E. the Governor and Lady Guillemard and party were present.48 words
-
Article182 1922-12-15 4 I) ()i I"’ PENANG’S SHORTCOMINGS. (From Our Own Singapore, Decembei 15. At the annual meeting of the ('hillren’s Aid Society at Government House, H. E. the Governor, who presi'ledsaid the receipts were SIB,SOO, a'bclii. of $2OO, compared with last par, but included $2,000 from the Singapore ColdI) ()i I"’ - 182 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement183 1922-12-15 4 t WORTH READING. J j Special X’mas Number > OF THE I Pinang Gazette S Full of Bright, Entertaining and Seasonable Articles. B DO NOT MISS > I “THE HOUSE ON THE HILL” J H An Eerie Ghost Story of Penang ĔĔ by a well-known local writer. H ON SALE183 words
-
Advertisement17 1922-12-15 4 “E. O.” Friday, 15th Dec. Guest Night, Dancing. Saturday, 16th Dec. Special Tiffin, Orchestra. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.17 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous88 1922-12-15 4 LYRIC KINEMA Samuel Goldwyn Presents REX BEACH tremendous drama of the Yukon 7 Parts THE BRAND 7 Parts with Kay Laurell and Russell Simpson Albert E. Smith Presents ALICE JOYCE in 6 Parts DOLLARS and THE WOMAN 6 Parts A Vitagraph Feature. SNOOKY THE HUMANZEE in 3 Parts SNOOKY’S FRESH88 words
-
Miscellaneous20 1922-12-15 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 10.14 p.m. 3.48 p.m. To-morrow. 10.39 a.m. 4.53 a.m. 10.56 p.m. 4.44 p.m.20 words
-
-
Obituary18 1922-12-15 4 DEATH. Chan. —At his sister’s residence, 20, Spottiswoode Park Road, Singapore, December 12, Chan Lian Chiat, age 44.18 words
-
Article364 1922-12-15 5 Turkish Acceptance. PROMISE to join league of 1 NATIONS. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Lausanne, December 14. Turkey accepted the Allied proposals with regard to minorities on the sam? as the Treaties affecting neighbouring States. Turkey and the League. Lausanne. December 14. This morning’s meeting of the Minorities Sub-Commission was satisfactorv. As(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 364 words
-
Article118 1922-12-15 5 VISCOUNT GREY AND FRANCE. London, December 13. In the House of Lords, Viscou it Lrey. disclaiming provocative langua?e > broadly hinted the suggestion ’hat Britain would not consider the reIn i"ion of Inter-Allied debts, if an un uffieiid French report was correct, to the effect that118 words
-
Article55 1922-12-15 5 WIAD OF UNEMPLOYMENT. Riga, December 14. from Moscow states that on of the non-payment of wages, es have broken out in Petrograd the I ral and Don regions. O’* unemployed registered in Petrull'" an d large numbers elsewhere. numbers are rapidly’ increasing ,f l n< l- are55 words
-
Article33 1922-12-15 5 1 he Hague, December 14. (J bill h as been tabled for a sta;? to* 11 lf)t x< oeding 350 million florins tie/ '"'.''Jbho»' the floating debt rein fifty years.33 words
-
Article161 1922-12-15 5 Advice to Britain. (Reuter’s Telegrams. London, December 14. The “Times”,giyes prominence to a despatch from its Peking correspondent, strongly urging Britain to remit the Boxer Indemnity and devote it to Chinese education. He declares it is impossible for Britain to continue to take v, hat the United(Reuter’s Telegrams. - 161 words
-
Article107 1922-12-15 5 OPPOSES OCCUPATION OF THE RUHR. Paris, December 14. Interviewed by the “Petit Parisien’s” correspondent before sailing from New York, Al. Clemenceau declared that he was opposed to the occupation of the Ruhr, and suggested that Anglo-French disagreement should Le submitted to President Harding’s ar bitration. Mr. Lloyd George107 words
-
Article67 1922-12-15 5 London, December 14. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. C. P. Trevelyan (Lab.), who suggested the approaching of other powers represented at the Washington Conference, with a view to joining in friendly representations to Japan to withdraw her troops from Russian Saghalien. Mr. Bonar Law67 words
-
Article26 1922-12-15 5 London. December 14. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law announced that the new session of Parliament would open on tb.e 13th February.26 words
-
Article45 1922-12-15 5 GOVERNMENT MINORITY. Wellington, December 14. The complete result of the elections shows the state of parties as follows Government 38 Opposition 20 Labour U Independent 5 The majority of the latter are pledged not to outvote Mr. Massey on a non-confidence motion.45 words
-
Article61 1922-12-15 5 PARCEL TO HOME SECRETARY. London, December 14. A parcel of chocolates, addressed to the Home Secretary, was delivered at the Home Office. The police found aisenic inserted similarly to the chocolates sent to General Horwood. The parcel was posted at Balham, where General Horwood’s was also posted It61 words
-
Article51 1922-12-15 5 London. December 14. The evacuation of the remainder oi the British troops from Dublin has beo-un. Free State troops took over the guards at the Viceregal Lodge and occupied several barracks, whence the troops marched out with bands playing and colours flying, midst the cheering of51 words
-
Article24 1922-12-15 5 Berne, December 14. Mr. Schemer, a member of the Federal Council, has been designated the President of the Confederation for 1923.24 words
-
Article149 1922-12-15 5 An American Prescription. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Vv ashington, December 14. Addressing the National Association i re r Burton, a member of the Allied Debt Funding Association, expressed the opinion that the remedy for Europe did not lie in the cancellation of indebtedness to America, but m the adoption of(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 149 words
-
Article95 1922-12-15 5 A SENSATIONAL FORECAST. London, December 14. A sensational forecast regarding the future was made by Sir Mackay Edgar who was interviewed on his return from America. He declared that the Ameiican demand for oil, metals, and cotton was increasing at such a rate that a worldwide shortage was95 words
-
Article49 1922-12-15 5 COMING BACK TO POLITICS. New Y’ork, December 14. It is announced that ex-President Wilson severs his partnership with the law firm of Wilson and Colby on the 31st December. The foregoing coupled with Mr. Wilson’s improved health is regarded as foreshadowing the ex-Pre-sident’s active re-entrance into politics49 words
-
Article85 1922-12-15 5 TO REACH NEW MARKETS. New York, December 14. At the annual Conference of Gove nors of the United States at White Sulphur Springs, Mr. McKelvie, Governor of Nebraska, advocated that the United States increase the credits allowed to foreign Governments with stable forms of government, as a85 words
-
Article33 1922-12-15 5 FRANCE AND RATIFICATION. Paris, December 14. The Minister of Marine announced in the Chamber that the Government would submit the Washington agreements for ratification on the re-assem-bling of Parliament in January.33 words
-
Article50 1922-12-15 5 Washington, December 14. Mr. Volstead, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, which is hearing the charges against Mr. Daugherty, declared that judging from the character of the evidence already adduced, he did not believe it was possible to secuie the impeachment of the AttorneyGeneral.50 words
-
Article43 1922-12-15 5 Washington, December 13. The Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives proposes the provision of «$55,000,000 in th° coming year for the completion, of tne 56 warships allowed under the Disarmament Treaty, being .$14,000,000 more than was recommended in th.* Budget.43 words
-
Article64 1922-12-15 5 BRITISH MEASURES IN AMERICA. New York, December 14. In connection with the advance in sterling exchange, reports were to-day in circulation that the British Government is purchasing dollar credits and shipping gold in order to establish a large reserve fund in the United States against the time when64 words
-
Article358 1922-12-15 5 An Alleged Fraud. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, December 14. Enever and Bennett, also I eslie Ernest Haynes, were charged at the Westminster police court with “conspiracy with others to cheat persons who could be induced to invest money in Humphry and Denman company.’’ Counsel for the Crown said(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 358 words
-
Article45 1922-12-15 5 Allahabad, December 14. Serious rioting, arising out of a strike in the Bengal-Nagpur Colton Mills, occurred at Rajnandgaon. The crowds stoned the police w’ho were arresting disturbers of the peace. The police fired, killing one and wounding 9. Seventeen police were injured.45 words
-
Article38 1922-12-15 5 TO CALL AT SOUTHAMPTON. London, December 14. Beginning with the City of Simla, early in the new’ year, the Ellermaa Liners will call at Southampton on the outward voyage from the continent u the Far East,38 words
-
Article32 1922-12-15 5 Algiers, December 14. The British steamer Clan MacTavish and the Japanese steamer Erie Mara collided. Both were slightly damaged. The former proceeded, and the latter will undergo temporary repair.32 words
-
Article32 1922-12-15 5 A GOOD LEAD. Pretoria, December 13. Tn a two-day match, Pretoria made 137. Kennedy took six wickets for 19. Marylebone scored 247 for four wickets (Russell 77, Carr 63).32 words
-
Article39 1922-12-15 5 Pretoria, December 14. Marylebone scored 300 for seven wickets and declared their innings closed. Pretoria scored 116 in their second innings. Macaulay took six wickets for 18. M.C.C. won by an innings and 47 runs.39 words
-
Article27 1922-12-15 5 Sydney, December 13. The Japanese Consul-General emphatically denies the report of the acquisition of 85 acres of land on the coastline of New South Wales.27 words
-
Article19 1922-12-15 5 London, December 14. The Shell Transport Company will pay an interim dividend of 25., free oi tax.19 words
-
Article1508 1922-12-15 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL. S. T.” The Hon. Mr. .Justice M. H. Whitley is going on leave in the Spring. Mr. Prithvi Chand of the Criminal Intelligence Department has returned to Singapore after a holiday in India. Mr. H. G. Walmseley of Kalutara, Ceylon, yvho is on his yvay to Bangkok, is—“ S. T.” - 1,508 words
-
483 1922-12-15 6 SOLEMN CEREMONY AT NOVA GOA. Nova Goa, December 3.—The town was full of pilgrims and full of colour on Saturday evening when the Church of Bom Jesus was the scene of great solemnities preliminary to the exposition of the body of St. Francis483 words
-
Article210 1922-12-15 6 .—Ex. There have been vague and some precise stories floating around concerning Mustapha Kemal and his woman friend who is supposed to have inspired him to big things. That may be so. but the woman who influenced him more than any other now sleeps in a spy’s grave.—Ex. - 210 words
-
Article59 1922-12-15 6 Dec 17—P.V.R.C. Shoot, Donegal Badge, 7 a.m. Dec 17—P.S.C. A Class 50 yards Handicap. B Class 75 yards Handicap. Dec 23—Cinderella Dance, Penang Club, 9.15 pan. Dec 25 and 2(>—Public Holidays. Dec. 26, 28 and 30 —Children’s Pantomime, “Abu Hassan,” at Town Hall, 5.30 pan. Jan. S—I.S.P. Tamil59 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement417 1922-12-15 6 FzW a?rT i H b I Ltw |gy 2F<g JJ IJi F 5 5 ZZ Every box of Zam-Buk contains in compact, serviceable form, the most valuable healing, soothing and antiseptic properties known to medical science. Zam-Buk is made solely from pure rich herbal oils and extracts. It contains no417 words
-
Advertisement179 1922-12-15 6 i PICTORIAL w 1 Christmas A LUXURY’) NEW YEAR i H f CARDS M I CRESTED WITH g GREETINGS I from S 5 MALAYA I irgfiffl OR FROM S PENANG ft WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH AT 12 CT Z EACH SOLE AGENTS i %ii i |i| l |in i 'P.179 words
-
-
Article849 1922-12-15 7 noirF STABILITY AND INCREASED rKI USE. The Rubber Growers’ Association is o' that the adoption of the re |(J| issued by the Colonial Office Com ((ef -hould have a far-reaching effect n the development of propaganda for 4 rubber industry, says the “Financier.” It will he recalled that849 words
-
Article940 1922-12-15 7 PROSPECTS UNDER RESTRICTION SCHEME. The eighth annual general meeting of the members of the Semenyih Rubber Estate, Limited, wa* held git the offices of the company, 5, Fenchurch Street, E C., Mr. H. P. Crosthwaite presiding. The Chairman, said the profit’ for the year ending April, 1922, was940 words
-
Article97 1922-12-15 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 15. At the annual meeting of Devon Estates (Malacca), Lieut-Commander Fegen, who presided, said the profit, with the sum carried forward, was $241,397, which was most satisfactory. They recommended a dividend of 3 per cent absorbing $178,135, and the carrying forward97 words
-
Article43 1922-12-15 7 (From our own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, December 15. A general meeting of the Johore Planters Association, at Batu Anam, Mr. Miller Mackay presiding, unanimously supported the action of the Committee in signing the proposed reconstruction scheme of the P.A.M.43 words
-
Article177 1922-12-15 7 We must again ask our correspondents to note that this is a newspaper and not a magazine says the Malay Mail.” Twenty-five columns a day have to be filled up with local and foreign news. Letters dealing with subjects of local interest and not exceeding a column in177 words
-
Article466 1922-12-15 7 Constantinople, October 29.—Prince Sa baheddini Bey, who during the World War constantly advised the then Turkish Government to range itself onj the side of the Allies, has just s ent a telegram to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in the course of wh’ch he congratulates the Angora466 words
-
Article226 1922-12-15 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Pangkor for Pulau Langkawi and Kantang (Trang). Sitiawan for Alor Star. Krian for Singapore. Kopah for Deli. Kampar for Teluk Anson. Elephanta for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Hakozaki Mara for Colombo, Dhanushkodi, Suez, Port Said, Marseilles and London. Lake Faulk for Rangoon226 words
-
Article31 1922-12-15 7 Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. BY TRAIN. Tuesday, 19th instant. ♦Western Australia by s.s. Gorgon via Singapore 7.15 a.m.31 words
-
Article67 1922-12-15 7 15th December, 1922. Local. cts. 'Smoked Sheet 46 Penang- Fine Pale Crepe 46 .Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 41 Sing A- (Smoked Sheet 47 PORE (Crepe 47 London and New York. {K ed Sheet S New York G 27 The following were the rubber quotations in London on Dec.67 words
-
Article91 1922-12-15 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Dec. 14: Spot £176.15s up 15s 3 mos. buying 177.175.6 d 15s 3 selling 178 15s Local parity $87.93 Local. Dec. 15th: Singapore sold 160 tons at $89.25. Penang buyers no sellers at $88&. Messrs Boustead91 words
-
157 1922-12-15 7 S. Mark’s Church, Butterworth, 3rd Sunday in Advent, Dec. 17. —Holy Communion and Address 9 a.m. Holy Trinity Church, Nibong Tebal, Sunday Dec. 17. —Evensong and Sermon (Tamil) 5.3 C p.m. (Preacher: Rev. G. C. Stapley). S. Paul’s Mission Chapel, Bukit Tengah, Thursday, Dec.157 words
-
Article348 1922-12-15 7 —“M.M.” In the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, six Chinese were placed in the dock to take their trial on a charge of gang robbery, before the Chief Judicial Commissioner. The D-P.P., Mr. Burton, in outlining the case for the prosecution, said that the crime was committed at a—“M.M.” - 348 words
-
Article146 1922-12-15 7 Judge’s Warning. When a case was proceeding on Monday morning at the Criminal Assizes the work of the Court was very much disturbed by a commotion in the yard between the Supreme Court building and the Sanitary Board offices. The Chief Judicial Commissioner stopped the case146 words
-
Article349 1922-12-15 7 Yeoh Soo Lai, Tan Keat Seong, Ong Sweei Kong and Ong Pong Seng were charged at Perak Assizes, the first with Criminal breach of trust, and the last three with abetting the commission of the said offence, in respect of 42 bags of tin349 words
-
Article223 1922-12-15 7 The result of a bowls tie played yersiterday was as under: Doubles Handicap.— J. G- Allan and E. Reimann beat J. G. Barrett and W. Law 21—12The following bowls ties are fixed for Monday, the 18th December:Championship.—R. N. Goodwin v- E. Bennett (3) ;A. J.223 words
-
Article90 1922-12-15 7 Some excellent tennis was seen at the Queen’s Covered Courts, Singapore, on Saturday, when Luang Sri Kitch and Tan Chong Gark played Khoo Hooi Hye and Tan Chong Kee. The former won afte 1 three hard sets by 6 —3, I—6, I—4.1 —4. The coming tournament is90 words
-
Article135 1922-12-15 7 —“M. T.” Quito a sensation was created at about 3 p-m. on Tuesday at Singapore, when two launches steamed up alongside Johnston’s Pier, loaded with contraband in the form of 450 German convertible Mauser rifles and 100 thousand rounds of ammunition- A posse of revenue officers, hrnded—“M. T.” - 135 words
-
Article108 1922-12-15 7 —“M- M-” The chief topic, of conversation in the little township of Sepang now is about the tiger which carried off several coolies on the following dates and placasNovember 19- —A tapper on the Sepang EstateDecember 3rd- —A tapper on the Tanah Merah Estate. December sth.—A tapper—“M- M-” - 108 words
-
Article77 1922-12-15 7 —“Malayan Observer.” It is leai.m d from a reliable source that the North Indians in the F- M. S. have decided to hold a meeting sh< rtly, probably on December 31 for the purpose of cortsid/eling steps, if any, to be taken, to siuggest to His Excellency the—“Malayan Observer.” - 77 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement138 1922-12-15 7 NO MORE NEED FOR CASTOR OIL, BABY’S OWN TABLETS BRING JOY TO THE NURSERY. Children often conceal their sufferings from pure dread of the horrible, nauseating, griping medicines administered to make them well. Castor Oil is a terror to most little onesIn Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadian children’s remedy, will138 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1523 1922-12-15 8 x “ELLERMAN” LINE. Nippon Yiuen Kaisha. T'J-fIT TIT T FUNNEL T JNEa ELLERMAN AND BUCXNALL (Incorporated m Japap.) A STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM (Incorporated in England.) IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT HOMEWARD. (Subject to alteration without Notice.) 1W “ELLERMAN” LINE. EUROPEAN LINE. A.LCINOUS December 221,523 words
-
Advertisement670 1922-12-15 8 P. 0.-BRITISH IXdh AND APCAR LINES (Companies Incorporated in England). MAIL, PASSENGErTcARGQ SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAI S N C (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government) P. O. SAILINGS it i LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICF From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London r about Leave P.„ a NELLORE Dec. 22 ah,”'* DEITA»670 words
-