Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 July 1923
1923-07-06
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-07-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 153. VOL LXXXI. FRIDAY, 6th JULY, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement465 1923-07-06 1 “NIKKO” i MODERN ART PHOTOGRAPHIC I STUDIO I i No. 7, Northam Road, Penang. S Yelepbone No. 579. JODELITE i j&Jr (REGISTERED) The wonderful TIMBER PRESERVATIVE is too well-known I B g throughout the tropical world to need a lengthy description. EE g It has saved and is saving owners465 words
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Advertisement40 1923-07-06 1 M k==x v- :-z x x ESTD. ,!7? ||i |j PATRONIZED fiT v GOCD JEWELLERY [I! ItiUST POSSESS THREE VIRIUES j ill Beauty, Utility AND THE GREAT!ST OF THESE IS QUALITY. 1 B. P. de SILVA, X 1, BISHOP STREET.40 words
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Article1617 1923-07-06 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Battling Key contemplates returning to Manila shortly. Mr. A. G. Stephen, chief manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, has arrived in Shanghai. Mr. J. Strachan, the new Director of Public Works, Ceylon, is expected in Colombo from the Straits in August. e Mr. E. T. C. Garland,1,617 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article329 1923-07-06 2 London, June 24.—A visit to the actual erupting Etna crater was achieved by the correspondent of the Daily Mail, after ten hours’ climb, mostly on a mule s back. During three hours of his journey he was under forest trees, whose branches scattered black soot if329 words
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Article130 1923-07-06 2 London June 21.—’The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail states that M. Poincare’s reply to Great Britain demands the immediate cessation of passive resistance in the Ruhr in return for which France ami Belgium would abandon all measures instituted to combat resistance. Prisoners, such as Herr Krupp130 words
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Article60 1923-07-06 2 London, June 21.—The Dusseldorf correspondent of “The Times” states that during the last three days there has been no sabotage, and the French believe that the German Government are taking steps to prevent it. The French Tribunal has refused to allow an appeal against the death sentence60 words
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Article72 1923-07-06 2 London, June 27.—A Dublin telegram states that while the British steamer Dungeness was lying in Dublin docks a civilian, accompanied by a man in the National Army’s uniform, arrived on the quay. The civilian boarded the vessel cut the halliards and stamped on the British flag.72 words
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Article127 1923-07-06 2 London, June 21. —The question of Government assistance* to British competitors in the seaplane competition for the Schneider Cup, which Great Britain won last yyiar, was raised in the House of Com*mons. Sir Samuel Hoare described the assistance which th« Governments of the United States, France, and Italy127 words
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Article32 1923-07-06 2 London, June 26.—Hermit’s Derby, in which the late Viscount Chaplin is credited with having won £lOO,OOO, is recalled by his will leaving only £4,886, the net personalty being nil.32 words
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Article881 1923-07-06 2 THE BATTLESHIP BASE. Admiral Sir Percy Scott writes to the “Evening Standard” My attention has been called to a letter in your paper written by Vice-Admiral Cuthbert Hunter. It is entitled, “What’s the Use of Battleships Vice-Admiral Hunter says that 1 lose all sense of proportion881 words
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Article907 1923-07-06 2 CLOSE BORING TO BE UNDERTAKEN The eleventh annual general meetii,| the Ting Kil Tin Mines, Ltd. wa« held 1 the registered offices of the com;, Gresham House, Battery Road, Sing ailli on Monday Mr. J. M. Sime lT e sidu Others present were the Hon. Mr.907 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement479 1923-07-06 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANT. Wanted Secretary for the Klang Club. Apply by letter to the Secretary, Klang Club. Wanted a European Medical Officer for a group of estates. Salary commencing at $8(X) a month. Free house. Car provided and allowance to run it. Six months full pay leave and passage479 words
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Article272 1923-07-06 3 MALAGA” CUP TRIAL MATCH. The,second of the series of trial matches, in view of the forthcoming ‘‘Malaya” Cup competition, was played on the Padang last evening, between a Selected Eleven and a team composed of players from the Central Union F. C. and the Chinese Company, P.V.I. Mr. H?272 words
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Article131 1923-07-06 3 —“S.F.P.” The approaching conclusion of Singapore League football naturally turns one’s thoughts in the direction of the more important Cup matches which will shortly be in progress. Entries for the Singapore Cup, at present in residence at Tanglin, close on Saturday and on the following Saturday—“S.F.P.” - 131 words
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Article205 1923-07-06 3 .—“S.T.” Entries for the Singapore Lawn Tennis Championship number 33. The draw paired them in the following order: C. E. Smith v. Khoo Hooi Hye. R. W. Sinclair v. V. N. Rajah. A Stevens v. R.L. D. Wodehouse. W. H. Lee Warner v. D. H. Kleinman. Chia.—“S.T.” - 205 words
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Article33 1923-07-06 3 The Committee of the P.V.R.C. have decided tha.t Rifles S. R. (B) may be used for Club Shoots, practice and otherwise. Definition: S.R. (B) short Rifles, apertures an*d slings may be used.33 words
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Article114 1923-07-06 3 The statement that Captain A. A. Poole, an Englishman resident in Zanzibar, had won the first prize in the Calcutta Turf Club Derby Sweepstakes is confirmed. Captain Anthony Arthur Poole is the youngest son. of Major A E. Poole, one of the military Knights of Windsor. Monsieur Rougal114 words
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Article714 1923-07-06 3 During his visit to the northern part of the Peninsula General Sir Neill Malcolm has made several appeals to the young men in Malaya to volunteer says the Straits Times.” He has indicated, also, that a kind of territorial scheme is to be adopted, under which each714 words
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Article56 1923-07-06 3 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of inusie at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m.. to-day 1 yUirch The Kings 3lusketui Hawsoil 2 Intermezzo. Tip-Toes C ooke 3 Waltz Bleue Margis 4 Selection The Girl from Kay’s Caryll 5 One Step Dream of Ragtime56 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1249 1923-07-06 3 Short Classified NOTICEB TURF CLU Advertisements. DENTIST. AUTUMN RACE MEETING. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., Saturday, 4th August, 1923. can be inserted in the Pinang K. SHIMADA, I A Non-Selling unlimited Sweep will be held Gazette at No. 393, Chulia Street. Penang. 011 RACE 1. THREE CENTS A WORD1,249 words
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Advertisement140 1923-07-06 3 HOT WEATHER PERILS AND THE BABY. HOW BABY’S OWN TABLETS HELP. The summer months are the most dangerous to infants and young children. Cholera infantum, «colic, diarrhoea and dysentery, come on so quickly during the hot season that often the little one is beyond aid almost before the parents realize140 words
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Advertisement356 1923-07-06 3 INCREASE YOUR VITAL ENERGY gl by taking I As Dr. Claude L. Wheekr writes: I ■MH The user of Sanatogen is richly re- ■BgOH warded in freedom from languor. WM a gain of strength and activity, b&sH alertness of mind and increased reaiating power to diaeaae.** M "rfg a Gets=lt”356 words
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Article1179 1923-07-06 4 We have already quoted and commented upon some remarks of the Malay Mail in its notice of the Malayan AgriHorticukural Exhibition at Kuala Lumpur anent the agricultural section. This, it was said, should have been the most striking in the whole show,” but the groups exclusively set apart1,179 words
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Article1199 1923-07-06 4 We join the local Bench and Bar in wishing Mr. S. F. Brereton Legal Lore. Martin long life and happiness in his wellearned retirement. Mr. Martin last night made what was actually his second departure from Penang on retirement. The slump and the fact that he is1,199 words
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Article156 1923-07-06 4 IMPORTANT APPEAL COURT RULING. (From (Dur Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 6. An important ruling was given by the Appeal Court Judges, regarding the Municipal Provident Fund in dismissing the Appeal of Beatrice Kate Smith, widow of R. E. Smith, from the decision of Sir Walter Shaw in favour156 words
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Article229 1923-07-06 4 The M. M. Packet Chambord is due to arrive here at 11 a.m. to-morrow and is expected to have Continental mails or. board. The homeward mail, by the Ellenta. closes at 10 a.m. on Friday, the 13th instant. One bag of correspondence from the United Kingdom for Penang229 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1923-07-06 4 PRICE VERSUS VALUE. I M The speculating buyer of unknown, unadvertised rx products has his problems. The first cost of his purchase is the price he pays; the price is later determined by the cost of turnover; the final value is what others estimate the goods are worth. W Many280 words
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Advertisement14 1923-07-06 4 -E. Q Friday, 6th July Guest Nijht Dancing. Saturday, 7th July Special TiffinOrchestra. —————^^-I.l^—14 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1923-07-06 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 4. 29 p.m. 11.42 p.m. To-morrow. 7. 02 a.m. 12.22 p.m. 5. 48 p.m. Midnight.22 words
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Obituary39 1923-07-06 4 FUNERAL NOTICE. The remains of the late Ong Chooi Lin, beloved wife of Mr. Low Leong Huat. will be removed from his residence No. 48c. Northam Road, Penang, to Batu Umchang Cemetery at 10 a.m. on Bth July, 1923.39 words
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Article203 1923-07-06 5 Italy Supports Britain. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, July 5. 1* is understood that the Italian I Amb;ftsa<ior, who visited Lord Curzon I yesterday,’presented the views of Signor I Mussolini? who increasingly inclines to I the British view on the Ruhr question, I and to the British plan for[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 203 words
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Article92 1923-07-06 5 ADHERENCE TO NATIONAL AGREEM ENT DEM AN DED. London, July 5. There are now 18,000 dockers on strike [in London. Seven thousand have struck work at Manchester, 500 at Liverpool and 1.1(H) at Birkenhead. Request for Resumption. London, July 5. The National Defend Committee of ithe Transport92 words
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Article316 1923-07-06 5 QUESTIONS IN HOUSE OF COMMONS. London, July 5. regarding the situation in China were voiced in a number of questions asked in the House of Commons to-day. Nr. R. McNeill told Sir E. F. Stockton that the Government had not received any representations from missionary Jtedies in316 words
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Article13 1923-07-06 5 K Cairo, July 5. IjJlartialJaw has been abolished.13 words
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Article62 1923-07-06 5 First Voyage of the Leviathan.’ (Reuter’s Telegrams.] New York, July 5. Following a great campaign of publicity, the Leviathan,’’ the ex-German liner Vaterland,” sailed on Independence Day on her first voyage as 100 per cent American.” The 1.700 passengers include the Labour Secretary, Mr. Davis, who(Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 62 words
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Article510 1923-07-06 5 Searail” contributes the following to the “Ceylon Observer” Pictures in the week’s Home pliers of the giant Trans-Atlantic Liner “Leviathan” remind me of the last time I saw this ship. The “Leviathan’ was a German ship built specially to compete against the Cunard liners “Aquitania”510 words
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26 1923-07-06 5 SIX DEATHS. London, July 5. The Leeds-Stockport express collided with a light engine near Huddersfield. Six persons were killed and 7 injured.26 words
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Article109 1923-07-06 5 London, July 5. The Bank of England discount rate is now 4 per cent. A Feeling of Relief. London July 5. Although the rise in the bank rate was not generally expected, it was received with relief, as ending a state of uncertainty. It is109 words
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Article238 1923-07-06 5 Great Franco-Spanish Struggle. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, July 5. At Wimbledon, in blazing hot weather, there was a crowded attendance. The ladies’ singles final will be played to-morrow and the men’s on Saturday. Mlle Lenglen and Miss Ryfcn beat Mrs. Beamish and Miss McNair 6—*l; 6—2.* In the(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 238 words
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Article128 1923-07-06 5 London, June 24. —According to “The Times” Tennis correspondent. 1922 was the Australian year, and this promises to be the American. It would be a memorable year if the Australian cracks could compete. The courts will be a vast improvement on 1922, when the turf was new and128 words
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Article76 1923-07-06 5 London. June 26.—-The following are the results in the second round of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships Hadi beat Chase. 6 1, 6-2, 6-4. Watson beat Leighton Crawford, 5-7, 6 3, 7-5, 4-1 (retired). Woosnam beat Price, 6-0, 6-2, 6 3. Major Evans beat A. A.76 words
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Article65 1923-07-06 5 London. June 22. —In the Davis Cup lawn tennis contests between France and Ireland, Brugnon and Lacoste (France) beat Scroope and Campbell (Ireland), 6—2, 6—3, 14—12. London, June 23. —In the Davis Cup contest, between France and Ireland at Dublin, Barotra beat McCrea, 7 —5, I—6,165 words
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Article116 1923-07-06 5 London, June 22.—1 n the semi-finals in the London Championships (Lawn Tennis), at Queen’s Club, S. M. Jacob beat the American, Hunter, 6—4, I—6,1 —6, 6 —2. The American, Vincent Richards, beat Greig, 2—6, 6 —o, 6 —3. London, June 24. —Vincent Richards fully justified his reputation116 words
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Article51 1923-07-06 5 London, June 22.—His Majesty’s cutter Britannia sailed against the modern racers, Nyria and Terpsichore, on the Clyde, allowing a start to both. The latter encountered mishaps and retired, but the Britannia was well ahead at the end of the first round and looked a winner in any51 words
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Article115 1923-07-06 5 The following are the results of yesterday’s tennis ties at the Penang Golf Club:— Mixed Doubles.—Mrs. Powell and Everest (—3O) beat Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Evans —3) by 6 —3,6 —4. Men’s Doubles (Handicap.)—Reimann and Walton —5) beat Chambers and Boyd (—15.5) by 6—O, 2—6. 6—3.115 words
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Article75 1923-07-06 5 Lorfdon, June 22. —“It’s all in the game,” said Kirkwood after his defeat by Seymour in the third round of the Thousand Guineas Golf Tournament at Gleneagles, “but I shall try to win the American Open Championship.” The “Daily Mail’s” golfing correspondent says: “Defeat never astonished a man75 words
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Article69 1923-07-06 5 London, June 26.--The English trial match between North and South at Birmingham ended in a win tor South by 38 runs. Scores are as follows South. —Ist innings, 238 (Hobbs 44. Chapman 48. Parkin 4 for 58) 2nd innings, 210 (Fender 49. Barratt 4 for 64).69 words
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Article50 1923-07-06 5 London, June 27. —A meeting of the South African Football Association at Durban has unanimously decided to send an association football team to England in 1924 for a tour of three months. It is suggested the team will arrive in England after the second week in August.50 words
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Article159 1923-07-06 5 London, June 27. —One of the queerest, as well as the shortest, strikes in England has just ended in a victory for the strikers. The book-makers in the silver ring at the Newcastle race meeting on Tuesday, backed by the Bookmakers’ Protect;on Society, refused to enter the ring159 words
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Article53 1923-07-06 5 LABOUR AND THE SALT TAX, (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, July 5. The House of Commons, by 213 votes to 74. adopted the India Office Estimates and rejected the Labour motion for a reduction as a protest against the v iceroy certifying the Salt Tax. The minority was composed(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 53 words
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Article41 1923-07-06 5 Geneva, July 5. The Council of the League of Nations instructed the Secretariat to continue the efforts to obtain more information on the subject of slavery, and authorised the Secretariat to communicate with nonmembers of the League.41 words
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Article122 1923-07-06 5 London, June 26. —The fashion correspondent of the “Daily Mail” states that there is consternation among women at the dress designers’ threat to make midVictorian bustles and crinolines a feature of the autumn mode. It is significant that they have been shown at the Paris races and122 words
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Article1228 1923-07-06 5 Retirement of Popular Advocate. Mr. S. F. Brereton Martin, senior partner of the legal firm of Messrs. Logan and Ross, left for home in the Delta last night, on retirement, after an association with the law in Penang and other centres of Malaya dating from 1903. Mr.1,228 words
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Article318 1923-07-06 5 PEH BIN CASE. Thirteen respectable Chinese ladies appeared before Mr. A. V. Aston, in the Second Court, Penang, to-day. on the charge of playing in a common gaming house. No. 25 Noordin Street. All the defendants, except one, whose are Lim Nya, Tan Kim Bee, Siah Kim Kee,318 words
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Article125 1923-07-06 5 CONVICTIONS AT KLANG. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpnr, July 6. In the Klang Court, Mr. W. J. Ferguson, Manager of Tanah Merah Estate, Batu Tiga, was fined $l5O, and a clerk, Siriwardene, was fined $25 on the charge of simple assault on a coolie,125 words
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Article575 1923-07-06 6 DISPLAY OF MALAYA’S FORESTRY SECTION. The following notes are officially supplied The signing of the building contract and the commencement of the construction of the Malaya Pavilion mark an interesting stage in the progress of Malaya’s plans for participating in the British Empire Exhibition. Ihe work has575 words
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Article159 1923-07-06 6 July 7—Town Hall, Sketches by Miss 4 Gerald and Mr. Fenwick. 7—New Chib, Taiping. Guest Night Dance, 9.30 p.m. 7—Penang Municipality Sports, Esplanade. 7 and B—Cricket, Tai pi ng v Penang, at Taiping. 10—Football. Selected team v Mr. Veerappen’s XI, Esplanade. 10, 12 and 14—Ipoh Races. 12—Football. Selected159 words
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Article390 1923-07-06 6 DR. LEONARD WILLIAMS ON THE ART OF LIVING. In a lecture on “Physiological Efficiency” delivered at the Aldwych Club, Dr. Leonard YY illiams made many cogent criticisms of the mode of living observed by the average man. He said that the average man assumed that the390 words
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369 1923-07-06 6 The Chief Justice (Sir YValter Shaw) gave judgment in the appeal of Mr. See Teong Wah, the facts of which have already been reported. He said that the trial judge in awarding damages to Mr. Palis had made allowances to plaintiff for certain advantage which he369 words
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Article420 1923-07-06 6 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Peng -Fook for Langsa. Ko pah for Deli. Renong for Bhuket (Tongkah), Kopah. Renong, Y’ictoria Point, Mergui, Tavoy and Monlmein. Kampar lor Teluk Anson. Oaufa for Suez and New York I nited States of America. Japan for Calcutta. ITosang for Singapore, China and Japan. A device420 words
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86 1923-07-06 6 Annual Visitation of the Lord Bishop of tie Diocese, July fith to 12th. Friday. July 6. Butterworth.—Church Committee Meeting 5.30 p m. Saturday, July 7, Bukit Tengah.—“At Home” The Parsonage, 4.45 p.m. Sunday. July 8. Butterworth. Matins 8 a.’”.. Holy Communion and Address. 8.30 a.m.86 words
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Article23 1923-07-06 6 3th July. Gth Sunday after Trinity.— M-tins and Sermon (Tamil) 9.15 a.m.: Children’s Service 5 p.m.; Evensong 6.30 p.m.23 words
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Article94 1923-07-06 6 Bth July. 6th Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion 8.30 a.m., Evensong and Sermon 5.15 p.m. The M.S.V.R. Camp at Port Dickson opened on Sunday, and will continue till Ju y 29 when there will be a break for cleaning up, and the Camp will reopen on94 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1923-07-06 6 Assurance in force over $17,000,000. X W Assets over $5,000,000 S. C. e If i The Great Eastern Life Assurance C 0.9 g |j (Incorporate -in Straits Settlement»). LONDON OFFICE 32, Old Jewry, M. C ji|[ HEAD OFFICE Winchester House, Singapore. British Assurance Companies Actin every particular. I The Company294 words
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Advertisement669 1923-07-06 6 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK l| INDIA LIMITED. I (Incorporated in England.) Authorised Capital r 1 Subscribed Capital Paid-up o- 9 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1: I Board of Directors. Sir R. J. Black Bart, (Chairman) j,, Ryrie, Esq., H. Melvill Simons. Esq. 'p i Chalmers, Esq., Sir David Ynle.669 words
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Article1312 1923-07-06 7 UNHEARD-OF OUTPUT. A correspondent of the “Observer” savs though we hear echoes of the industrial activity which is now making American mills and workshops roar as hardly as ever before, it is difficult for us in our depressed circumstances to appreciate the magnitude of the boom our1,312 words
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Article427 1923-07-06 7 AXE-GRINDING POLITICIANS. A special article to the “Singapore Free Press,” dated Tokio. June 15. asks: —Is China rapidly returning to that state o f hate for foreigners that existed prior to the outbreak of the Boxer Revolt in IPITOr This is the question that foreigners, of all427 words
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Article1550 1923-07-06 7 RESULTS AFFECTED BY FALL IN PRICES. The thirteenth, annual general meeting of the Chersonese (F. M. S.) Estates, Ltd., was held on May 30 in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association (Incorporated), 2-4, Idol lane E. C., Mr. Noel Trotter (the Chairman) presiding. The Chairman1,550 words
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Article298 1923-07-06 7 At the Supreme Court, Ipoh, on Wednesday, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Watson, Judicial Commissioner, Perak, the case of the Public Prosecutor versus V. C. Njanoo. formerly a Treasury Clerk at Grik, was called. The accused, who appeared in the dock in a shirt and sarong298 words
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Article469 1923-07-06 7 DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The report of the Directors of the Ulu Pandan (Singapore) Rubber Estates, Ltd., for the year ended 30th April, 1923, states that the Profit and Loss Account for the year shows a net profit of $7,787.58 to which must be added the balance of $17,652.39469 words
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Article250 1923-07-06 7 Benares Opium p. client $5,000.00 noin. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,(100 46.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.75 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Tow No. 1 15.00 per bag do do250 words
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Article34 1923-07-06 7 6th July. 1923. Local. cts. {Smoked Sheet 4sq Fine Pale Crepe 454 norrt Unsmoked Sheet 41 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 464 PORE (Crepe 464 London and New York. Sheet isd New York G2s’34 words
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Article108 1923-07-06 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on July 5: Spot £177.55.0 up £1.25.6d 3 mos. buying 178.125.6 d 1.75.6 d 3 selling 178.155.0 1.75.6 d The following were the rubber quotations in London on July 6 Smoked Sheet 15.24 d Plantation Ist latex crepe108 words
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Article57 1923-07-06 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for June lbs. Bandar Sumatra 37,500 Glen Bervie »23,556 Langkat Sumatra 34,500 Serdang Central 27,000 Tamiang 83,565 Eastern Sumatra 42,800 Lankat Rubber 44,000 United Lankat 8,000 Jong Landor 40,810 Bakap Plantations e 13,250 Batu Matang .21,203 Batu Lintang 24,327 Parit Perak 15,41857 words
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Article103 1923-07-06 7 Messrs. The Borneo Company, Ltd., advise that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales held this week: Cts Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 43 to, 44* Unsmoked sheet No. 1 40 40| Crepe fine pale thin 44103 words
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Article116 1923-07-06 7 PENANG. JULY 6, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand» Bank 8/-? 1/16 4 months’sight Bank 2/4*5/32 3 Credit 2/4 9/10 3 Documentary 2/4 5/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rsl73}'| 3 days’sight Private 1751 3 Bombay Demand Bank 173} I g Madras Demand Bank 1734 3 days’sight Private116 words
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Article149 1923-07-06 7 A meeting of the committee of the Straits Settlements Association is being held this afternoon when the following four items come under discussion —(1) Currency Bill; (2) proposed Town Planning Bill; (3) Labour Bill; (4) railing off or protection of the War Memorial. It is indisputable that149 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1419 1923-07-06 8 7T77U DOLLAR LINE N. Y. K. THE BLUE FUNNEL. LINE I A intended SAILINGS FROM PENANG. J via Suez j Kobe and Calcutta, calling at Hongkong HOMEWARD. M.S. DOLLAR Singapore, Penang, Rangoon and vice MACHAON July 11 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. I due early July versa 14 Marseilles, Havre, Liverpool1,419 words
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Advertisement707 1923-07-06 8 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAit LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England). MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL 9. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) p. O. SAILINGS. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London Leave Penan, about about MACEDONIA July 20 MALWA July 19 DONGOLA707 words
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