Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 27 January 1923
1923-01-27
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1923-01-27 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 23, VOL LXXXI. SATURD AY, 27th JANUARY, 1923. PRICE 15 OEK TS.22 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement399 1923-01-27 1 rfi»6’s i letter pre ss J IflK ROLLER ;j ’COMPOSITION i; xgexts" J I; p. G. Press, Ltd. j ..js«>s^"»*» l ~V V > u Oliver” Typewriter j the asia™ petroleum CO., (S.S.) LTD., I S (INCORPORTAED IN ENGLAND.) &> j|h afe I IS THE POSSIBLE JL, «L HIGHEST CLASS399 words
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Advertisement17 1923-01-27 1 u g E T. NAGATA, n u B DENTIST. NKXT DOOR TO i g “THE DISPENSARY." "■■■■■■■■■■■««■■■a17 words
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Article1122 1923-01-27 2 (“P.G.” Special.) After an enjoyable though heel c time in Penang and a good shaking up in the sampan we subsided into Elizabeth at Bagau Ketchil. My brain was a dazzle. Delightful friendly hosts, tiffins galore, that topping golf club, Tanjong Bungah, shopping at Prichard’s1,122 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1549 1923-01-27 2 POSITION VACANT. NOTICES. IPENANG POLO CLUB GYMKHANA Wanted Medical Officer for a group LYRIC KINEMA. of Estates. Salary commencing On the Race Course, P. M. House Car allowance. Leave and No icP )|ereh iwn that Cotnpli- On Frid February Ist 1923 passage after 4 years service. Most have monb v1,549 words
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Advertisement325 1923-01-27 2 > Of > 4 r uiUQ a coln of the re a rtl) -guinea .ias tong passed out < 4 c,rculatiOn ,n ca<n mon with.? I f’onn and th e ai e| ne 4 the noble, but utiiik e th an<l p Gthers, it is still a far.iiii ar I325 words
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Article1805 1923-01-27 3 UI EX RELIGION AND S OCIAL_POLITY. fo follow and to understand In tryon at Lausanne, writes .W S iSsin the" Sunday Times” more helped by a book pub]ha^ bP(n f |v vear3 ago—freeman s l> sbe<l ‘’TPower in Europe’’—than by -Ottoman norn-v despatch. Let me reany1,805 words
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Article141 1923-01-27 3 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Trang for Asah.au. Ekina for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Monlmein via Rangoon.) Jin Ho for P. Brandan. Tanda for Calcutta. Malaya for Bhuket, (Tongkah) Renong and Kopah. Lahore for Singapore. China and Japan. Ipoh for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore.141 words
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Article347 1923-01-27 3 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore. Singapore and Hongkong Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kubu, Kuala j 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang. Port Swetten-347 words
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Article27 1923-01-27 3 The following is an non-delivered cable for the week ending 26th inst, at the E. E. A. and C. Telegraph Co: Hock Soon, Canarvan Lane.27 words
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Article134 1923-01-27 3 PENANG, JANUARY 27, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 5/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/4 3 Credit 2/417/32 M 3 Documentary 2/4 9/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Us 163 3 days’sight Private 167 y Bombay Demand Bank 163 g Madras Demand Bank 163 ►y-134 words
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518 1923-01-27 3 —“T. O. M hi the Ipoh Police Court, before Mr. WJ. K. Stark, Magistrate, Ipoh, evidence vas taken in the case in which a Chinese mining coolie is alleged to have caused injury to Mr. Mark Graham Manager of the Silibin Mine. by attacking—“T. O. M ” - 518 words
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Article197 1923-01-27 3 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves no stock Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 80s 110 s Coconuts per 1,000 .30.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.40 buyers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 1.3.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do197 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1923-01-27 3 TAKE PINKETTES TO-NIGHT You’ll feel better in the morning.” The dainty little gentle as-rature laxatives are sold by chemists everywhere, also, 60 eents per vial, post free, from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., 3-B Malacca Street, Singapore.36 words
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Advertisement425 1923-01-27 3 11 ir 3m lb S S w .H w\ H f lf& SA t i, j f *?J\ H I ivj£ l”o «r*■ ffj 1 W E Mrs. M. rays: *We have j .\C I found that the Glaxo I Wff Feeder, with its teat and ft# valve, is the425 words
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Article279 1923-01-27 4 TO-DAY’S SELECTIONS. Our selections for to-day are Race 1.—(7-> furlongs.) The Baillie, Captain Cuttie, Sorlrong. Race 2. —(7i furlongs.) The Weed, Madge. Race 3.—(5 furlongs,) Maharani or Windfall, Calculator. Race 4.—(6 furlongs). Drumfire. Observation. Astrico. Race 5.— furlongs.) Bobolove, Pawang, Selene. Race 6.—(6 furlongs.) Pickle, Sunsprite, Duke Aryan.279 words
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Article190 1923-01-27 4 A Day of Surprises. Calcutta, January 13.—A gloom was cast on the proceedings at the r alcutta Races to-day, owing to that death of Sir Charles Kesteven, who had been intimately connected with the Royal Calcutta Turf Club for a long time. The Governor cancelled his programme of190 words
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Article414 1923-01-27 4 A RACE COURSE IN THE DESERT. Backing horses is a. much more exciting pastime for the native' of Mesopotamia than worrying over the prosperity of an imported king. Basrah race' attract them like flies to a honey-pot, and this Aiab Ep som is a curious and414 words
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Article144 1923-01-27 4 London, January 15.—The stonu in the Rugby world over the selection of Dominion players in Internationa! matches continues. According to the ‘‘Evening News,” not only does i‘ affect their eligibility for Scotland, but also for the London Clubs con cerned. as the Scottish Union strongly advised Wallace and144 words
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Article1690 1923-01-27 4 The Rev. Archibald Ewing, in his speech, in proposing the toast, The Immortal Memory of Robert Burns,” at the dinner at the E. and O. Hotel on Burns’ Night, said This is the first time in Penang that the Memory of Robert Burns has been honoured in1,690 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1923-01-27 4 5 SANFORD’S i Violet Rubber Stamp Ink 1 OZ. BOTTLE I 50 CTS. i SANFORD’S j Ink Eraser (in liquid form) $1 EACH. j “UTOPIAN” j Office and i Photo Paste IN 8 OZ. BOTTLES. i WITH BRUSH $1 EACH. I i The Pinang Gazette j. PRESS. LTD.48 words
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Advertisement912 1923-01-27 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. official progr AHm P MISCELLANEOUS. Perak Gymkhana Cly[) Wanted Bedroom and Bath without AIPING. Board near Penang Club by Bachelor. Write to Box No. 18. c/o Pinang Gazette. SPRING MEETING NOTICES. Friday and Saturday, 9tl> J February, 19 a.s. GLENSHANE arrived 20-1-23. Consignees of cargo per the above,912 words
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NEWS AHEAD OF THE MAIL
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49 1923-01-27 5 |iinuarv 1-The secretai ,unloved hunger marchers <>i ,h, '..quest io Mr. Bonar Lav n” ,ewe< deputation. The Premier the seeMaiy dolin' 1 “ultimatum demand “‘‘’/favourable reply within inp “t "four hours, otherwise he m,weI 11 for further tends to can nu s< ish -..1 --<• «i.49 words
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Article73 1923-01-27 5 London. January 12.-A hundred c tid) unemployed demonstrated S u ide Tower Bridge police court, t] l(> two men mentioned yesteri 1 summoned tor refusing, as r inmates, to be removed to 2 hfr workhouse. The Magistrate k ml character into consideration J. mw>. rd each73 words
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Article157 1923-01-27 5 Leaflet. January 16.—Mr. Bon.ir Jaw to-dav received a labour depulatj‘ on which placed before him its views nnthe unemployment question. Mr. Bniinr Taw. in reply, stated that a committee of the Cabinet had been sitting continuously, suggesting and considering schemes, and the Government wa> prepared to be157 words
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Article264 1923-01-27 5 London, January 15.—“ Hello, London! New York speaking,’’ is now an accomplished fact over the wireless telephone. A party of experts assem lied in North London early this morn mg and distinctly heard a running dream of comment on news of the day from speakers in New York.264 words
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139 1923-01-27 5 4 'X<ne.^T ,ary .12.—The latest flvini/i avia V°n is a scheme to I’Ws'of 7<i s link up the French ‘“’’J? an .d Lp Havre with Partup. f s the port of de'"■«•s to r] tish steamship ser--Irav'dle ls t H i <a 3 hereby139 words
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Article474 1923-01-27 5 London, January 14—All roads lead to the tiunb id King Tutankhamen, says Ihy limes’’ correspondent at Luxor. No discovery in modern times has fired the general imagination like that which has just been made by Lord Carnarvon. There is a neverending stream of people riding on donkt'Vs and474 words
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Article86 1923-01-27 5 London, January’ 15.-—“ The Times” Luxor correspondent reports further withdrawals, including a funeral bouquet formed of sheaflike flowers, the foliage of which has not been identified, a magnificently carved ebony bedstead. inlaid with ivory and studded with gold bosses; several of the King’s walking sticks worked in silver86 words
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Article117 1923-01-27 5 London. January 13.—Remarking that the bankrupts had carried on an honourable business and that their failure was due to misfortune the R gistrar of the Jjondon Bankruptcy Court granted orders for discharge, subject to a month's nominal suspension, of the partners in the firm trading as Kendrew117 words
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103 1923-01-27 5 London, January 12.—Allegations of attempted blackmail were made at the Mansion House against two C)G policemen, Edgar George and Regmak Stanley. Prosecuting counsel led evidence to show that the defendants approached a Fleet Street bookmakei named Cope. The latter refused to comply with the demands for103 words
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Article277 1923-01-27 5 London, January 15.—A meeting' of he British Association of Managers of Textile Works held at Manchester discussed the position with regard to the supply of cotton and the possibi lity of improving- it. Mr. Frank Nasmith, editoi of rhe federation Journal,” dealing with the position, referred to277 words
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Article143 1923-01-27 5 London, January 12.—The Nev ork Customs have acquired an armoured “Rumchaser.' the Lexington which is equipped with mach’»ie-puns and a small monoplane, to c’la-e rumrunners who are getting moi da; .ng than ever. “Boot-leggers’ Haven” as the Highlands summer resort on tin New Jersey’ coast is now143 words
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Article150 1923-01-27 5 London, January 12.—An article in “The Times” Educational Supplenien' urges a settlement of the issues between the Bengal Government and the Senate of the Calcutta University, add ing that the breach must be bridged, or higher education in Bengal wiL suffer serious injury. It is pointed out150 words
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Article113 1923-01-27 5 Jan 27—Penang Races. 29 —Moonlight Band, Esplanade. 29—Hockey, Colours v. Whites. Esplanade, 5 p.m. 31—Soccer, Colours v. Whites, Esplanade, 5 p.m. 31—Moonlight Band, Esplanade. Feb I—Penang Polo Club, Gymkhana. I—Thaipusam, Public Holiday. 1— Cricket, P.C.C. v. Mr. J. Wallace Wilson’s XL Esplanade, 11 a.m. 2 Moonlight Band, Esplanade.113 words
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Article195 1923-01-27 5 Calcutta, January 12.—The death occurred, early’ this morning, of Mr. Joseph Dodds, Manager of the Calcutta branch of the P. and O. Banking Corporation. The funeral of Mr. Joseph D.odds who fell a victim to the outbreak ol enteric in Calcutta, took place to-day. 1195 words
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85 1923-01-27 5 Calcutta, January 12.—There were 18,256 child wives in Calcutta according to the last census in Bengal, worn in connection with which is nearing completion. Of this number 14,719 were between 10 and 15 yea’s of age, while 2,696 children under 15 years were widowed;85 words
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Article215 1923-01-27 5 —“S.T.” A huge male orang-utan owned by -onie Japanese, occupying 1-A on Orchard Road, Singapore, somehow broke loose on Monday and rushed into the «lining-room of a'neighbouring house in the occupation of Mr. Leices ter. It terrorized the young children and Mrs. Leicester junior, w'ho were in—“S.T.” - 215 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement322 1923-01-27 5 NATURE’S RAREST HERBS IMPART WON DERFUL HE A. LIN G AND CURATIVE VIRTUE TO ZAM-BUK. World’s Greatest Skin-Cure. Only in her rich storehouse of medicinal herbs does Nature provide the ideal healing substance in response to the instinct of man to" rub his hurts. The right thing is not to322 words
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Advertisement55 1923-01-27 5 WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW Co., Ltd., PENANG TAIPING. t Have pleasure in announcing that their 19th ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING CHI P SAuE OF EXCESS STOCKS, SHOP SOILED and AFTER-SEASON FASHION GOODS WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY NEXT, 29th January 1923. AND CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. DOORS OPEN 8-30 a. m. CLOSE 5-30 p.55 words
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Article1091 1923-01-27 6 Mr. J. M. Keynes is a publicist whose conclusions may not meet with general acceptance but, all the same, he is a great observer, student ami thinker and most of what he writes on present day social, political and economic problems deserves serious attention. The current idea1,091 words
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Article1068 1923-01-27 6 The Straits Times says work has already commenced with New Sailors’ the new Sailors’ Home Home. on Anson Road, Singapore, the contract for which has been given to Messrs Perry Co. London. It will provide 90 cubicles for men and 28 rooms for officers. The new home1,068 words
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Article71 1923-01-27 6 THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 21. At a meeting of the Municipal Com. mission, the President stated that the Budget had the approval of the Govern, ment, but it had not yet approved the list of officers. The Tramways. The Manager of the Shanghai71 words
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Article274 1923-01-27 6 -‘•S.T, Mr. Peck’s Action. In his judgment in the Malayan Collieries case, at Kuala Lumpur, Mr. Justice Farrer-Manby says inter alia: On the plaint and on the documents attached thereto, is the existence of C sufficient to give plaintiff right of action? Ido not think it is sufficient-‘•S.T, - 274 words
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Article219 1923-01-27 6 'l’llo homeward mail by the Sardiniacloses at noon on Thursday, the proximo. The esteem in which the late sh>- was held was testified to by t gathering which assenibed at t 1 dari cemetery on Wednesday f pay their last respects to the jrn tn the deceased. Then*219 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1923-01-27 6 “E. O.” RACE WEEK. Saturday 27th, RACE DINNER—DANCING till 1.4 S a.m. Fancy Dress optional. SUPPER WILL BE SERVED FROM 12 TO 1-15 P.M. $2.00. Jfrs. H'. J. V. Sinclair. P P. C33 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous557 1923-01-27 6 TOWN HALL. I J_ I TWO NIGHTS ONLY, 1 I > Next Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 29 and 30. j I I FLYING VISIT of the Famous Musical Company g I “THE POWDER PUFFS” I E f fi g t DIRECT FROM THEIR PHENOMENAL SUCCESS IN CHINA JAPAN- g j557 words
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Miscellaneous30 1923-01-27 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 5.9 p.m. 8.31 p.m. To-morrow. 3.40 a.m. 9. 2 a.m. 2.58 p.m. 9.32 p.m. Monday. 4.32 a.m. 10.19 a.m. 4.13 p.m. 10.25 p.m.30 words
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Obituary24 1923-01-27 6 DEATH. CHILL. —At the General Hospital, Singapore, on January 23, Vera Gwendoline, beloved wife of Dr. M. W. Chill, of Singapore. Aged 27 years.24 words
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Article1025 1923-01-27 7 German Attitude. Beu ter's Telegrams. J Berlin. January 25. Government is firmly The s' nna, -1 i.i 1 to e'er.' available frustrate the trench policy n, ,I 'leu<e declared the Minister of Her, Hermes, in a speech in He said litt would bs unp araHeled d.sgraee if GermansBeuter's Telegrams. J - 1,025 words
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Article600 1923-01-27 7 French Entry into Essen. Essen Jaiiuarv 11 .—‘"Swine my God, a pack of swine !Mav God pay them for this cruel outrage.” muttered a young man as he hurried away from the spectacle of the French entry into’the citv with twitching mouth as if fearing observation. None600 words
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Article725 1923-01-27 7 IjOiidoii, J anuiiry 12.—Tlie newspapers liere, while they generally support the attitude of the British Gov eminent ip dissociating this country from Fiench action in the Ruhr, are not disposed to show any sympathy with the Germans. Germany’s eva sions in regard to the reparations during725 words
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Article48 1923-01-27 7 BRITISH SERGEANTS SHOT. Constantinople, January 26. A Turk fired on two North Staffordshire Sergeants, while a hiring carriage was returning to barracks in the evening. One died. The outrage was entirely unprovoked. The Turk escaped. The Turkish authorities apologised to General Harington. The cab-driver was arrested.48 words
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Article58 1923-01-27 7 TO BE DISPOSED OF. Melbourne, January 26. There is some concern over the decision of the Government to dispose of all undersea craft in the Australian Navy, which it proposes to sell, thus reducing the total tonnage of the Navy to about 25,000. Tbe opinion is expressed that58 words
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Article42 1923-01-27 7 Paris, January 26. The imports of F’rance in 1922 were of the value of 2.3,900,000,000 francs, and exports 20,642,000,000, compared with 22.068,000,000 and 19,772,000,000 respectively in 1921. The imports include raw-materials 14.048.000,000 and the exports include manufactures 11,860.000.000 francs.42 words
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Article27 1923-01-27 7 FREEDOM OF GLASGOW FOR DUKE OF YORK. London. January 26. H. R. H. the Duke of York received the freedom of the City of Glasgow.27 words
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Article33 1923-01-27 7 Washington, January 26. President Harding returned to his desk for the first time since his attar k of influenza, and declared he was only ill enough not to feel like working.33 words
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Article28 1923-01-27 7 London, January 26. The Pacific Mail line announces a reduction of £3O in the first class pas senger fare from England to th? Orient.28 words
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Article22 1923-01-27 7 Eshowe, January 26. Marylebone’s match with Zululand was delayed by rain, there being no play on the first day.22 words
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Article62 1923-01-27 7 London. January 12.—1 he M eL'i Rugby team which met England at Twickenham:—l. Rees (Swansea), 1. Johnson (Cardiff), R. ornish ardiff). A. Jenkins (Llanelly), R. Harding (Swansea), W. Delahay (Bridgend), J Lewis (Cardiff), T. Parker (Swansea). T. Roberts (Newport), D. Davies (Car diffj, G. Thomas (Llanelly), A.62 words
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Article100 1923-01-27 7 Barracks Destroyed. Reuter’s Telegrams. London, January 26. The Irregulars in Ireland are carrying out a campaign of burnings. The Civic Guards’ barracks at Dundrum and Moy Lough are among the buildings destroyed. Telegraphs Cut. London, January 26. Practically the whole of South West Ireland is telegraphically cut off[ Reuter’s Telegrams. ’ - 100 words
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Article71 1923-01-27 7 London, January 13.—The “Daily Mail’s” Dublin correspondent state> that Mr. de Valera, through to-day's secret issue of the Republican bulletin, rejects the idea of the peace proposal.' except Uiose based on independence, adding “as long as a Republican is alive he will oppose any man or group71 words
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Article56 1923-01-27 7 London, January 13.—Excavating a tunnel under a wall with two old bayonets and a broken spade prisoners in the Galway Jail attempted to escape and reached a point outside the wall, but a great rock stopped their progress, and their burrowing upwards was heard by a56 words
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Article117 1923-01-27 7 London, January 12.—As the result of extensive raids by the Glasgow Police last night in search tor arm and ammunition 23 persons, including a woman, were arrested. They were all young. The Police suspected them of conspiring against the Irish Fr? State Government. London, January 13.—The117 words
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Article26 1923-01-27 7 London, January 26. The Stock Exchange has a weaker tendency. Rubber shares are easiei on the price of the commodity reeed ing to26 words
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Article291 1923-01-27 7 As to housing, the serious situation in Singapore commands the most earnest attention. On the one hand the Government is at last taking bolder steps to meet the “chronic shortage,” and on the other the tenants are crying out against victimisation by the landlords, with another public291 words
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Article313 1923-01-27 7 R. G. A. Views. (Reuter’s Telegrams. London, January 26. In a letter to the press, Mr. James Davenport, a memlier of the Council of the Rubber Growers’ Association, dealing with the American manufacturers’ objection to restriction, says he has good reasons for saying that the Colonial Office decision(Reuter’s Telegrams. - 313 words
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Article155 1923-01-27 7 PRODUCERS AND PREFERENCE. London. January 26. The British Empire Producers Organisation sent a letter to the President of the Board of Trade, requesting him to receive a deputation early in February, to ask for a definite assurance that preference will be given in all public body contracts to155 words
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Article254 1923-01-27 7 “Malay Mail.” According to the published account of an extraordinary general meeting of the Arghan Company, Ltd., held in London, last year, the Chairman (Mr. A. Montefiore) said that the F.M.S. Government had given the Companv the right to select 30,00(1 acres oi land and that the annual lent“Malay Mail.” - 254 words
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Article2212 1923-01-27 8 emergency and temporary HOUSING AT SINGAPORE. There were not wanting prophets some five months since who declared that it would be quite impossible to put up any decent kind of small dwelling-house at the D. C. I. T’s estimated cost of $750, but to-day says the2,212 words
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142 1923-01-27 8 London, January 12.—The cost of Mr. M inston Churchill’s official visit to Cairo is mentioned in the report of the Select Committee on Public Accounts. The Committee, in urging the abandonment of the practice- of allowing actual expenses, cites Mr. Churchill’s visit as a142 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement142 1923-01-27 8 CHILD cm 1H PAIN Had Breaking Out On Face andArms.CuticuraHealed. “My child was troubled with a breaking out on her face and arms. It was of a dry nature and caused disfigurement. She cried with pain every time I washed her and obe was very restless at night. I had142 words
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Advertisement560 1923-01-27 8 •<■■■• H 'W TF> ..si S J MOTOR MECHANICAL ENCta X SUB-AGENT TO u l ft i WEARNES FOR epa rS ForJCar A trucks Motor I r I Spares t Cyclei i i Whiie v S? V_ i l| \wN Vn I Visiting Engineer Estate Factories!, V 7 I PRIVATE560 words
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Article817 1923-01-27 9 ISO FfI<^ KKC,,KS the Hou. I’e.ler.i' that (rov111 iTview the necessity r %ent* oU,^T 4 Thefee for a Caveat f, re<i' IC,n and the charge was u.- J ‘lreh for ntle Ht •i' a C ‘T v* attention to the fact that lr 2 idea abroad that817 words
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Article1006 1923-01-27 9 EFFECT OF RESTRICTION. As is well known, the legislation re- cently instituted in Malaya to restrict the export of rubber, far from proving the disastrous failure predicted through interference with economic laws has been an unqualified success. There has been no sudden and sensational rise in the price1,006 words
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Article387 1923-01-27 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows Share Markets this -week have been interrupted by the Races in spite of which however, a fair business falls to be recorded, especially in Tins. The metal has steadily improved throughout the week closing £lB6-12/6, an advance of 77/6387 words
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Article34 1923-01-27 9 Barlow Co., Singapore, report The Market for this commodity remains unchanged. Closing quotations are as follows:—No. 1 Standard $lO to $10.40; No. 2 $9.70 to $lO. No. 3 $9.40 to s9.io.34 words
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Article68 1923-01-27 9 27th January, 1923. Local. cts. Sheet 61 J> Penang-1 Fine Pale Crepe 61| *Un smoked Sheet No. 1... 43 SING A- (Smoked Sheet 62i pore 1 Crepe 62] London and New York. fSmoked Sheet Is.sfd LONIM’N s .s}d New York G3s] The following were the rubber quotations in68 words
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Article991 1923-01-27 9 Ixjndon, December 29. —The market on Friday (22nd inst.) closed at an advance of 25s cash, and of about a similar amount three months, whilsit on the resumption of trading on Wednesday values rose a further 255. There was practically no change on Thursday- The market re-opened991 words
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Article374 1923-01-27 9 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. 28th Jan., Septuagesima Sunday.—7.4s a.in. Litany, 8 a.m. Matins, 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion, 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese), 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 533. Ps CXLVTI 286, Magnificat 280, Nunc Dimittis 279. Hymns 510, 172. 38. Friday, Feast of the Purification.—B a.m. Holy Communion, 6 p.m.374 words
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Article1112 1923-01-27 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. 1 3 NAMES >, I s S 4 RUBBER [Dollar.] 8 e; 8 c g I Allenby Rubber Co ...i 1 25! 1 -50 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 751 2 00 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 50 2 75 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 15 0016 001,112 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement313 1923-01-27 9 PROFITABLE ADVERTISING. THE NEWSPAPER SUPREME. A prominent man has submit ted that nowadays judicious advertising was indispensable to success in business. He took the trouble to ask most of the well-known advertisers if advertising was increasing their business, and all replied in the affirmative. One in his own line of313 words
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Article727 1923-01-27 10 THE ACCIDENT IN CEYLON. Colombo, January 16- —The alarmist rumours in connection with the accident which occurred to the down night mail, south of Anwadhapura in the early hours of Monday morning were set at rest by an official announcement that no lives had been lost727 words
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Article733 1923-01-27 10 ANNUAL MEETING. The third annual meeting of the Shareholders was held on 29th December 1922 at the Registered Office, 4, Buckingham Gate, S.W.I. Mr. Claude Edwards, the Chairman of the Company, presiding. The Chairman said: —Turning firs: to the Balance Sheet you will fiud a great change733 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement845 1923-01-27 10 INDIGESTION! Band any kindred trouble W an be readily banished if you use right remedy. When the organs jestion lose the power of fulfilling ital functions in a natural and manner, digestive disorders are low, and the only remedy is to organs to healthy activity again. ’s Syrup is the845 words
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Advertisement196 1923-01-27 10 STOMACH-ACHE TO-DAY-DYSPEPSIA TO-MORROW It begins with, perhaps, a feeling of fulnes H after eating, nausea, a disinclination to ea* anything at all or. may be a sudden spasm of stomach-pain. Then commences serious digestive disorder, and quickly dysepsia has you in its grip. Authorities say that in over ninety cases196 words
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Advertisement18 1923-01-27 10 Dhoby Account Book FOR 52 WEEKS H EACH 80 cts. Stocked by: n Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. Pi18 words
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Advertisement810 1923-01-27 10 j I I ft handy I gdollS A day never passes but you W I nee£ l I- 1621 Perrins’ in the I kitchen or dining I room I cifie ORIGINAL I CRAG HOTEL/ I PENANG HILL. I I H— I 2,300 feet above sea level in one of the810 words
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Article505 1923-01-27 11 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, January 27, 1923. cts Government Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 80 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 52 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 52 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four 40 Mutton— Head,505 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1923-01-27 11 r~~' 'i MASSAGE 6® |k 99 I AND renew life JWPJHM VIOLET RAY w tt ”H TX. Y Specially for Rheumatism and EM H h every Nervous Disease ”by D l U I Miss SATO and Miss HATSUYO. 35, Leith Street, Penang. I Tel. No. 493. Y' <la ring off232 words
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Advertisement77 1923-01-27 11 When a man asserts his disbelief in advertising, ask him. whose soap he uses, whose beverage» he drinks In nine cases out of ten they will be advertised articles, and though he states that he has not changed his taste for years it proves not so much that he is77 words
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Advertisement271 1923-01-27 11 ."«.■"LSB 1 l MIJJLJSWb Gun I WF TO BE CERTAIN j that you have gemnoe imparted factory loaded Rsmtegtoa UMC cartridge—- Wass base of the cartridge for the company’s own marking. FW '6 d kkmingtqm nitro club ARROW NKWCUSB B Mafcri— anokclew ssnoketea* black powder powder powder B, XrS B271 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1390 1923-01-27 12 “ELLERMAN” LINE. Nippon Yuen Kaisha. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE L STEAMSHIP CO., nDER WITH THE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. (Incorporated m England.) IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT HOMEWARD. m ELLER MAN” LINE. (Subject aeration without Notice.) The following fast steamers of the Fortnightly Servici. THESEUS in port Amsterdam, London and Antweip. above1,390 words
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Advertisement601 1923-01-27 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated’ in England). MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) II I 1.1. «■l.l I I, P. O. SAILINGS. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London i about ta c SARDINIA601 words
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