Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 July 1923
1923-07-07
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-07-07 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 154. VOL LXXXI. SATURDAY, 7th JULY, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement766 1923-07-07 1 f NIKKO I MODERN ART PHOTOGRAPHIC I STUDIO i I S No. 7, Northam Road, Penang. s- Telephone No. 579. x FORD DEPOT n s S BUTTERWORTH. 1= I I I ’SHF I INSURE YOUR CARI HTij c.iaH 3 jg |J fin ĕ SALES SERVICE WITH THE 4 f IsbS766 words
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Advertisement17 1923-07-07 1 i T. NAGATA, I t.K.Vi.ST, i I I t NKXT DOOB TO n I I “THE DISPENSARY."17 words
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Article254 1923-07-07 2 —(Associated Press). LEADER’S STRONG CRITICISM. Lucknow, June 23. —Sheik Mushir Husain Kidwai, vice-president of the Oudh Provincial Khilafat Committee, has sent the following to the Press “The Khilafat fund and Khilafat committees were formed on my suggestions when the Khilafat crisis arose. I consider it my’—(Associated Press). - 254 words
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Article226 1923-07-07 2 A correspondent of the “Ceylon Observer” draws attention to the revival of the trade in citronella, but bemoans the unfavourable effect of the present wet weather on distillation, just at a time when the demand for the oil is so brisk. The temporary set back, though unfortunat must be226 words
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Article220 1923-07-07 2 The Bishop of Willcchra (Dr. G. White) whe has returned to Sydney from New Zealand says the “Melbourne AgeU confirmed his previous remarks made at the Church Congress in the Dominion. and which were to the effect that more than half the women in the Dominion,220 words
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Article77 1923-07-07 2 Tokio, July 2. —Mr. Shibai Chusaburo has been appointed Director of the Imperial Aeronautics Institution. The Russo-Japanese Conference is now discussing the mam agenda, namely the questions relating to and North Saghalien. The conference in future will meet every other day. While tin has been quoted at77 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1536 1923-07-07 2 J auction, PENANG TURF CLUB. Short Classified Advertisements. NOTICE_OF SALE. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., By Order of the High Court, Sungei Patani 1 A S| 2nd llh can be inserted in the I’inang r> r>Y Intending isitors to the abow meetju hl <. in arf notified that application1,536 words
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Advertisement409 1923-07-07 2 JW/WTeath.Children To Use Csfeura Soap Because it is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches ofCuLicura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or roughness. Cuticera Talcum is also excellent for children. S?rp Is., Talcvr- 3d., Ointment Is. 3d. md2s.6d. liritishliepotiFNew-bc-yiScpS.Ltd.,27, CharUrhonseSq..London,E.C.l. Soap shaves without409 words
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Advertisement22 1923-07-07 2 Planter’s Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. G-aham, at $2 each or $2.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.22 words
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Advertisement499 1923-07-07 2 A Popular Comedy £t ar Mr. Reg. WENTWORTH, The Renowned Light Comedian, writes;— fg? R “I feel compelled to write U■s 7 of the benefit I received. I k was a constant sufferer of A Lumbago but since taking e 'y- /ya De Wit 's Pills I have com- /I499 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous116 1923-07-07 2 TOWN HALL, TO-NIGHT at 9-30 p.m. Special Benefit Performance for TINA GERALD GRAND GLTGXOL A New PLiy to be performed fo»* the First Time on anv Stage “THE INTRUDER” A Mvsterv in One Act bv TOM' FENWICK' The burden of bought kisses. This is sore A bu” len without fruit116 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article341 1923-07-07 3 London, June 23. The ‘‘Daily Mail’s” special correspondent has visited the scene of the Etna eruption and has provided an exact picture of what a lava flow really looks like. Telegraphing from Linguaglossa after a night and dawn on the volcano he says that the scene is different341 words
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Article105 1923-07-07 3 London, June 21. —A letter to The Tunes,” signed by distinguished medical men of Great Britain, France, Belgium. America and Italy including the Directors of the Pasteur Institutes in Paris and Brussels, and the Director of the United States General Public Health, as well as105 words
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Article111 1923-07-07 3 London, June 25. —Dr. Farnell, ViceChancellor of Oxfcrd, has refused to allow Mr. Lansbury, the Labour member of Parliament, to speak at a meeting of the University Labour Party but has consented to Mr. Clynes, Mr. Walsh or Mr. Trevelyan speaking. A garden party arranged111 words
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91 1923-07-07 3 London, June 21. —The Berlin correspondent of the “Daily Mail states that tho daughter of General Brusiloff, the Red Army Comman ler and formerly the Czar’s Commander-in-Chief, was executed by the» Bolsheviks in Moscow for concealing sacred vessels tc prevent their falling into the hands of91 words
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Article62 1923-07-07 3 London, June 22. —Like other noblemen Viscount Novar has registered a company with a capital of £50,000 to administer and develop his estates. He himself and his wife are the principal subscribers. Viscount Novar, who owns about 27,000 acres, is better known to the general public as62 words
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Article23 1923-07-07 3 London, June 27,—The honorary degree of D. C. L. has been conferred on Lord Plumer and Sir Robert Baden-Powell.23 words
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Article79 1923-07-07 3 London, June 25. —India will engage the attention of the House of Lords this week. Lord Raglan will raise the question of officers’ allowances and Lord Middleton will call attention to the Inchcape Committee’s proposed reduction of the British Force. Sir Montana Webb, in a letter to79 words
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Article246 1923-07-07 3 London, June 26.—1 n the House of Lords to-day. Lord Raglan asked w r hy officers in India did not receive the same allowance for married officers as those in England, why officers holding brevet rank should forfeit two shillings daily on tiansfer to the Indian246 words
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Article93 1923-07-07 3 London, June 26. —A cable from the Viceroy of India has been received by the Chairman of the historical pageant now being held at Harrow and is published to-day in the Press. The cable reads ’’From the Himalayas to Harrow on the Hill I send the gratitude93 words
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Article108 1923-07-07 3 London. June 27. —“Political evils have overtaken India l since Lord Chelmsford s Government, due to their insistence on tho Rowlatt Act,” declared Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, presiding at the great demonstration at Queen’s Hall in support of the constitutional movement in Ind*a toward?, Dominion status.108 words
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Article157 1923-07-07 3 London, June 23. —The first aeroplane race of the year for the Grosvenor C hallenge Cup (handicap race for aeroplanes under 150 horse-power) was marred by a tragedy. The Bristol monoplane containing Ma jor E. L. Foote caught fire, crashing near Chertsey. The pilot was burned to157 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement396 1923-07-07 3 n* Your car will run at its best 1 If the engine is fitted with SPARKING PLUGS Give maximum power and consistent sen *ce in makes of engines. Easily detachable (two parts only) for cleaning. /f The illustrations show the plugs for rs American engines sere wed J" thread Model396 words
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Advertisement63 1923-07-07 3 TO CURE BILIOUS HEADACHES. Bilious headaches arise from constipation and sluggish livor. By gently cleansing the digestive tract and stimulating the liver Pinkettes speedily set this trouble right. Th f y also aid digestion, clear the skin, purify the breath, prevent diarrhoea amd dysentery. Of dealers, or post free, 6063 words
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Advertisement129 1923-07-07 3 PRITCHARD Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in the Mraits Settlements.) IMPERIAL TYPEWRITER LATEST—ModeI with every up -to date Improvement n b JW Efficient and Durable Machine ‘with world-wide reputation for speed and legibility PRICE $195 Complete “LESS 10/ FOR CASH.” BRITISH THROUGHOUT. “ROYAL ENFIELD” 8 H. P. SIDE CAR Combination I Fitted129 words
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Article176 1923-07-07 4 SEQUEL TO GAMBLING RAID. In the Second Court, to-day, Mr. A. V. Aston, Coroner, held an enquiry into the circumstances attending the death of a young Chinese named Poh Chong Kee, which occurred on the night of the 29th, June. According to the evidence adduced before the Court,176 words
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Article376 1923-07-07 4 —“S. T.” A QUESTION OF MOHAMEDAN LAW. Judgment was given in the Court of Appeal. Singapore, in the appeal brought by the Attorney General and Fatima Bibi Shaik Mohamed Ismail, against a decision of Mr. Justice Barrett-Lennard in a matter in which the widow and infant daughter—“S. T.” - 376 words
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Article134 1923-07-07 4 -T. O. M.” FINE OF $75,000 IMPOSED. At the Ipoh Police Court before Mr. M J. K. Stark on Thursday, Ng Sw-?i? Chak was charged with a breach of Rufe 3 under the Rubber Restriction Enactment, the allegation being that he had endeavoured to obtain a certificate-T. O. M.” - 134 words
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Article86 1923-07-07 4 THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 7. In tht> first day’s play in the Singapore Tennis Championship, honours were etvonly divided, the Europeans. Japanese and Chinese» each winning two matches. D. H. Kleinman, the S. C. C. Champion, defeated W. H. Lee Warner 6 —2,86 words
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Article591 1923-07-07 4 OLD PUPILS’ RECEPTION. There was a large gathering of old pupils of St. Xavier’s Institution, yesterday afternoon, to do honour to Rev. Bro. James, the head of the Brothers’ Schools in the East and Far East, on whom was recently conferred the O. B. E. Dr. J.591 words
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Article256 1923-07-07 4 Four attractive one: act plays will be presented by Mr. Tom Fenwick and Miss Tina Gerald in the Town Hall, Penang, to-night, the entertainment having bfien specially arranged for Miss Gerald s benefit. The first play is entitled “Only Amateurs” the second “Defeat” a drama of256 words
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Article263 1923-07-07 4 PENANG VETERANS CHALLENGE SHIELD. The following is the result of the competition for the Penang Veterans Challenge Shield: I. Tebong Section No. 2 Platoon “A” Coy., M.V.C. 2 —No. 5 Platoon “B” Coy. (A. Team) P. P.W.V.C. 109 3. No. 4 Platoon Chinese Coy., S.V.C. 106 4. —No.263 words
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Article48 1923-07-07 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, July 7. In the Ipoh Club Tennis Championship singles. Bfde Cox beat Shervington 6—4 4—6 6 —2. Bede Cox- fed four love when Shervington equalised. The second set, went to Shervington by good driving. Bede Cox was good all round.48 words
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Article44 1923-07-07 4 The following P. C. C. bowls ties are fixed for Monday, the 9th July: Championship.—G. B. F. Southam v. Winner of Dr. C. H. Hertz v. J. G. Barrett (3); E. J. Bennett v. J. M. Chalmers (D) (4).44 words
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Article39 1923-07-07 4 The following P. G. O. tennis tics are fixed for Tuesday, 10th July: Men’s Singles “B.” Final.—Hogan v. Evans (1). Men’s Doubles (Open).—Taylor and Madsen v. Chambers and Hamilton (2). Men’s Singles “A.”—Haslam v Walton (3).39 words
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Article234 1923-07-07 4 PRESENTATION BY RESIDENT COUNCILLOR. The Governor’s Office, Penang, was today the scene of an interesting function on the occasion of the presenting of the Long Service Medal to Osman bin Tsahak. Land Bailiff of Balik Pulau, and who had been in various other capacities in the Government234 words
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Article77 1923-07-07 4 July 7—Town Hall, Sketches by Miss Gerald and Mr. Fenwick. 7—New Club, Taiping, Guest Night Dance, 9.30 p.m. 7—Penang Municipality Sports, Esplanade. 7 and B—Cricket, Tai ping v Penang, at Taiping. 10—Football, Selected team v Mr. Veerappan’s XI, Esplanade. 10, 12 and 14—Ipoh Races. 12—Football, Selected team v77 words
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Article362 1923-07-07 4 AMERICA’S ADMISSION OF FAILURE. New York, June 11.—In resigning his post as chairman of the United States Shipping Board, Mr. Lasker laments that it has bean impossible to sell the vessels profitably to private American firms and he now recommends that the croam of the Government362 words
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Article27 1923-07-07 4 News reached Penang yesterday of a typhoon in the Hongkong area, apparently of a serious character. A private message received here reads, “typhoon over, safe.”27 words
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Article110 1923-07-07 4 Provisional arrangements have already been made by the War Office for the forthcoming trooping s‘*ason, which commences in November. They include changes of Regiments at Singapore, Hongkong and North China. The new Regiment for Singapore, as we have alraady stated, is the 2nd Sussex, from Malta for110 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement532 1923-07-07 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANT. Two Tamil Conductors required. Must have good experience in Tapping. General field work and check rolls. Apply by letter only, in own handwriting. enclosing copies of Testimonials. Manager, Bukit Mertajam Estate, Kulim. Wanted a competent Surveyor to carry out a small survey near Tampin, F. M.532 words
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Advertisement305 1923-07-07 4 THE FOOD QUESTION. One of the wisnacres in the Mother of Parliaments has had a brain wave. “The food question” he says, “will be acute for the next ten years.” Anybody could have told him that! The food question is always acute—to some peopled There are uncounted thousands —heaven help305 words
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Advertisement308 1923-07-07 4 MUNICIPAL NOTICE An ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissi* ners will be held a t Municipal Office at 4 p,m. on Tuesday the 10th instant. (By Order), L .A. COUTIER BIGGS, Secy, to the Municipal Commissioners NOTICE. In pursuance of the powers vested in him by Section 6(4) of Ordinance308 words
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FEMININE REFLECTIONS.
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Article, Illustration590 1923-07-07 5 111 BY “A COURT GOSSIP.” < J* The idea of domesticated Princesses is one that years ago would have sounded almost horrifying. To-day. Princesses of the blood have different ideas, thanks to the wholesome training they receive from mothers who realise that even blue-blood joes not mean590 words
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Article, Illustration38 1923-07-07 5 Simple frock made of tussore, and embroidered with jade green silk, or beads. Frock of lemon coloured vo j] e> with deep collar, finished with how of narrow pibbon velvet. Hemstitching the only trimming necessarv.38 words
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Article400 1923-07-07 5 In Chicago, where I believe they do a good many funny things, they have a school for brides. It is hardly an original idea men, in their wonderful wisdom, have talked about it many times before. 1 suppose what was at the back of the male mind400 words
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Article437 1923-07-07 5 Mrs. Courtney James - By Mrs. Courtney James. We are hearing a lot about “listeningin” at present. There is one form of “listening-in” against which I should like to warn women. It may often happen that a young wife has “told tales” concerning her husband. There are women, often unhappy437 words
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Article558 1923-07-07 5 S. Stuart Dowden - Mary Jordan, the Beauty of Bath. By S. Stuart Dowden. The love of Princes in bygone days rarely brought happiness when it fell upon those dowered with beauty, but of humble birth. A striking illustration of this is supplied by the story of Mary Jordan, generally spoken558 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement142 1923-07-07 5 GOVERNMENT ARMY FOLDING I BEDSTEADS. 1- First consignment sold out in a few days. I' 2 -1 e 5 Npw consignment cabled f for NOW TO HAND! Make Your Purchase AT ONCE! I» (EXACT TO ILLUSTRATION.) Size 6 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 6 inches. 'I 1 These Bedsteads142 words
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Article20 1923-07-07 6 Dale.—On July 4th (Independence Day) at 507 Pasir Panjang, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dale, a daughter.20 words
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Article1019 1923-07-07 6 Yesterday we published a Reuter’s cable reporting the sailing from New York of the gigantic ex-German liner Vaterland now known as the Leviathan.” It is perfectly consistent with the popular conception of things American that a country which enjoys a reputation for licking creation as regards the possession1,019 words
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Article1508 1923-07-07 6 The Soviet Commissary of Finance has promised that Russian cur‘Nothings.” rency will be stabilised within 18 months. At how many billion roubles to the pound is not stated. The Liverpool Journal of Commerce” says in the event of war Really! in the Pacific, “one of the first1,508 words
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Article118 1923-07-07 6 The M. M. Chambord with Continental mails is now expected to arrive here at 6 p.m. to-day. A mail for Europe, by Rembrandt, via Singapore, closes at 6 p.m. to-day. The homeward mail, by the Kllenua, closes at 10 a.m. on Friday, the l.’th instant. One bag of118 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement272 1923-07-07 6 INSIST UPON HAVING EXSHAW No. 1 BRANDY. 1 KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD i For its FINE QUALITY AND 1 1 For its BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. 1 s I HAVE NO OTHER. Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in Shanghai) Office 4aj Beach Street. telephone 587. t (SICILIAN MARBLE Co. Ltd., LIVERPOOL272 words
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Advertisement12 1923-07-07 6 E. 0. HOTEL, PENANG. Dr. <(• Mrs. Albert S. McKern. P. P. C.12 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous87 1923-07-07 6 SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT LYRIC THEATRES LTD., Theatre Royal. Penang Road. From Thursday, sth to Sunday Bth July, 1923. Five to Five (Comedy) William Fox presents 5 Parts Buck Jones in Firebrand Trevison Parts 5 At 8-10 p. m. Parts Billy West in The Artist Parts 2 At 9-05 p. m.87 words
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Miscellaneous36 1923-07-07 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 5. 48 p.m. Midnight. To-morrow. 8. 34 a.m. 12.36 a.m. 8. 22 p.m. 3. 16 p.m. Monday. 9. 23 a.m. 2. 16 a.m. 9. 29 p.m. 4. 14 p.m.36 words
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Obituary82 1923-07-07 6 DEATH. Van Motman. —At the E. 0. Hotel. Penang, on the 6th July. Constantyn Jacob van Motman of Batavia. Aged 75. 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, to82 words
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Article375 1923-07-07 7 Mr. Penny Replies to Mr. Darbishire. Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, July 6. na letter to the" Morning Post." Mr V G. Penny, replying to Mr. Darbishire’s «a of Jniy <1< clares that Mr Darbi A Matement that the Singapore Rue will probably cost nearer MWOOOOO 11«'> EW.000.000 isReuter’s Telegrams.) - 375 words
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Article103 1923-07-07 7 SEQUEL TO MOROCCO DISASTERS. Madrid, July 6. The agitation in regard to the disasters in Morocco has culminated in a grave constitutional crisis. General Aguilera. President of the Supreme War Council has been relieved of his post as a result of his attacking Senator Sanchez Toca.103 words
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Article49 1923-07-07 7 LRAE(’( )-TI’RKISII AGR EEM ENT. Lausanne, July J. wit^Tn I t,nvan,s a settlement agreenu 't' i W: S a< ,)V com Plete iS Pa. T” AL Venizelosand Turkish IS U :i ontstan <ling GraecoPo.nts of divergence. The settlewill mvi't ,|Uesllon whether the Turks I,lterest b> foreign bondholders49 words
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Article24 1923-07-07 7 lllo n pS 01 stabilised CURRENCY. T) Moscow, July 6. mised tiro' 111 >s:i, v Finance has pro5s Wi be S abiKsed24 words
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Article19 1923-07-07 7 M I» Moscow, July 6. I>os ition •<J"i II,H en reni °ved from his lius9ian Trade19 words
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Article40 1923-07-07 7 A (l f A.. M ,S T W G i re;it present i h M u,can business men v ln,:lai L who t. T W incl »’ding Mr. k a khalien. UIH 1 concessions in40 words
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Article163 1923-07-07 7 Warehousemen Join the Strike. (Reuter’s Telegrams.} London, July 6. dhe dockers’ strike continues to extend. Tour thousand coalporters and employees on short sea trading vessels, struck this afternoon, bringing the total of the strikers in London up to 21.000. A further 500 dockers at Liverpool, who were engaged(Reuter’s Telegrams.} - 163 words
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Article111 1923-07-07 7 extra territoriality. London, July 6. The “Daily Telegraph’s” diplomatic correspondent gathers that there is virtually an unanimous opinion among the Washington Treaty Powers, regarding the necessity, in view of the anarchic conditions in China, of delaying the abrogation in practice of many of the existing extra-territo-rial privileges111 words
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Article86 1923-07-07 7 SENATOR’S INDICTMENT OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. Washington. July 6. Senator Underwood, sometimes called the Presidential possibility of 1924. who recently returned from Europe, made a statement urging the United States to help in the readjustment of the world, and arraigning the American Government as paralysed and without policy in86 words
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Article98 1923-07-07 7 ABOLITION OF 12-HOUR DAY. Tacoma, July 6. In the course of an address, President Harding, before embarking for Alaska, hailed the decision of the large majority of steel manufacturers to abolish the 12-hour day immediately, in order to requisition the additional labour available. Increase in Price Foreshadowed.98 words
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Article46 1923-07-07 7 ANOTHER BRITISH PAYMENT. Washington, July 6. The British Government has handed over United Kingdom bonds of a face value of $4,600,000,000 (approximately £94*500,000), in connection with the settlement of the war debt. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury duly receipted the payment.46 words
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Article220 1923-07-07 7 M. Poincare’s Reply to London. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, July 6. The Daily Telegraph’s” diplomatic correspondent says* it is now generally assumed that M. Poincare will shortly despatch a fornfal written reply to the British questionnaire. 9 Optimistic French Opinion. Paris, July 6. French political circles are optimjstic, but are[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 220 words
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Article339 1923-07-07 7 In the “Nation and Athenaeum’’ Professor J. M. Keynes rightly describes the project of a vast international loan for German reparation purposes as “an impossible and injurious chimera.” He points out that over a long period of years the British investor has hot to the339 words
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Article205 1923-07-07 7 London, June 26. —The special correspondent of “The Times” in Berlin states that all Germany is divided into Kadowists and anti-Kadowists as the result of the political murder of Walter Kadow, aged 23. Ex-members of the so-called Rossbach anti-Republic organisation, the secret camarilla directed by Herr Rossbach,205 words
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Article291 1923-07-07 7 Retains the Ladies’ Championship. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. July 6. At Wimbledon, in the lawn tennis championships. Ladies’ Singles final, Mademoiselle Lenglen, the holder, beat Miss McKane 6—2; 6—2. Incomparable. London, July 6. LengL n’s defence was impregnable. despite the remarkable activity of her opponent. In the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 291 words
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Article247 1923-07-07 7 THE PLAYERS BEAT GENTS. London, July 6. At the Oval, the Players beat the Gentlemen by six wickets. For the Players, Shepherd made 126 in the first innings. In the Gentlemefii’s first innings, Chapman ami Riches had 83 and 81 respectively. At Worcester, Hants beat Worcestershire by an247 words
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Article34 1923-07-07 7 Colombo, July 7. The Budget shows a surplus of Rs. 13,500,000, of which the sum of Rs. 3,000,000 is being sent to the Imperial Government towards the cost of the war.34 words
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Article81 1923-07-07 7 London, June 27. —A message from El Fasher says that the Egyptian scientist Hassanein Bey, the former companion of Mrs. Rosita Forbes on her travels, has completed a six months’ journey across the Libyan Desert. He started from Solium on the 4th January, and travelled partly81 words
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Article1520 1923-07-07 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. The Hon. Mr. A. N. Kenion is going Home in September. Mr. G. Bradford, of Messrs. Harrisons, Barker Co., Ltd., leaves for home by the Malwa on the 19th inst. To-morrow is the 87th anniversary of the birth of Joseph Chamberlain, who ,died on the 2nd July, 1914.1,520 words
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Article1271 1923-07-07 8 THE EXPORT OF RUBBER. The Straits Times’ correspondent at Bandoeng, writing on the 21st June, says: In view of the fact that some correspondence has arisen in the Straits Times regarding the export of rubber from the Dutch East Indies, the latest available statistics on the subject1,271 words
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Article143 1923-07-07 8 Judging from the draft catalogue, the scope of the forthcoming exhibition at Kandy, to be held in August next, is pretty wide, and the show should appeal to a large circle of exhibitors. It is, therefore, a matter for regret that the finally approved catalogue has143 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1923-07-07 8 ItA CURRY TIP. JUST a few drops of Lea S? I Perrins’ Sauce make all the difference between a good curry and an extra- ordinarily good curry o The c h°i ce s pi ces this ne British sauce give just that jjSßlti final touch of piquancy that j «means81 words
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Advertisement193 1923-07-07 8 ItA CURRY TIP. JUST a few drops of Lea S? I Perrins’ Sauce make all the difference between a good curry and an extra- ordinarily good curry o The c h°i ce s pi ces this ne British sauce give just that jjSßlti final touch of piquancy that j «means193 words
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Article39 1923-07-07 9 7TH JULY. 1923Local. cti. /Smoked Sheet 45U ..Kt J Fine Pale Crepe 45-. >nom FESAN Irnsmoked Sheet 41 S ,5G*- (Smoked Sheet 46. pore (Crepe London and New York. (Smoked Sheet U)NDON Crep e jj r*’ York39 words
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Article119 1923-07-07 9 London. Th e Straits Trading Co... Ltd., gives the nrices, on July b: £177.125.6d up £0.7».6d Sput i>nvin<' '179.05.0d 0.75.6 d i n Sing"li9.ss.M „0.105.0 d Thl following were the rubber quotaliens in London on July b Smoked Sheet 1. l‘g Pl .nlidion Ist latex crepe >»•<»« (l‘y119 words
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Article45 1923-07-07 9 Patlang Plandok Tin Limited, for June, 117 piculs. Chenderiang Tin Dredging. Ltd., during the full month of June Dredge 277 pikuls. 590 hours. 54,000 yards. A patch of clay caused low yardage. Tributors 50 piculs shortage of water caused low output from Tributors.45 words
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Article42 1923-07-07 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June lbs. Henrietta 30,940 Sungei Matang 19.518 Laras (Sumatra) 44.407 Rampah (Coconut) 280,000 nuts Alma 24,500 Ayer Tawah 29.527 Bukit Toh Alang 18.995 Bindings (Suffolk) 20,627 Kelubi 5,412 Shanghai Klebang Tanjong Pau 20,91042 words
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Article306 1923-07-07 9 BenaresOpimn p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 120.00 sellers ’Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmeg) 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1.000 46.00 sellers Copra Sundripd 10.55 sellers Rattans 11.20 seller® Rattans Pearse 10.50Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bagdo do do 2 15.50306 words
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Article165 1923-07-07 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday To-day. 90 06 Shares. >» -2 >* 0 7S 0 ffi GO CQ GO Sc. fc. sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). Allenby 1.20 1.25 1.25 1.30 Ayer Pauas 5.50 6.00 5.00 5.25 Bukit Katil 67]165 words
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Article372 1923-07-07 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reported as follows on Saturday There is no improvement to report in the Share Market but while Mining Issues have further fallen in sympathy with the sagging price of Tin, there have been rather more enquiries for Rubbers, and Industrials are steadier372 words
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Article432 1923-07-07 9 -“China Express.” At the present time the rubber markets do not present any special animation, but there appears to be an underlying confidence in the future. We must remember that the industry is going through a convalescent stage; the malady from which it suffered has been checked, but-“China Express.” - 432 words
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Article216 1923-07-07 9 Messrs. Barlow Co., Singapore, reportpd on the 5 July:—During the past week the market has remained very quiet, with little or no change in market values for Spot Sheet. The tone of the local auction held yesterday, was dull. No sales of Awarded Sheet were made under216 words
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Article471 1923-07-07 9 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. (Church of England.) 6th Sunday, after Trinity. July 8. —7.45 a.m. Litany, 8 a.m. Matins, 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion, 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion (Chinese). 10-30 a.m. Matins (Chinese), 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 520, Ps XXX 111 222. PsXXX VI 121, Magnificat 287. Nunc Dimittis471 words
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Article254 1923-07-07 9 < 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 June, 1923. Exported Export during t Declared Declared Exported during Total export similar period d l ue254 words
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Article403 1923-07-07 9 Messrs. Fijiser and Co’s weekly report dated Singapore, July 4, states:— price of tin continuing to fall away steadily and rubber remaining on the dull side, there is very little business to report in either section of the share market. Quotations in tin shares are403 words
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Article138 1923-07-07 9 The 610th auction of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association was held on Wednesday when there was catalogued 1,301,994 lbs. or 581.24 tons. Offered 803,678 lbs. or 358.78 tons. Sold 497,986 lbs. or 222.17 tons. Prices Realized. Spot. London Is. lid. N. York 24| cts. Ribbed Smoked138 words
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Article53 1923-07-07 9 The following now books have been re- i ceived at Penang Library:—The Faring-! ton Diary (Vol. I. 1793-1802) ***** The Dinner Club, by “Sapper” (2 copies) D8622-A The Middle of the Road, by i Sir Philip Gibbs D 8621 The “Queen Newspaper Book of Travel 1923, by M.53 words
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Article503 1923-07-07 9 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Edavana for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Chambord for Singapore, China and Japan. van den Bosch for Langsa, T. Semawe, Segli, Sabang, Olehleh etc, Padang. Malaya for Bhuket, (Tongkah), Renong and Kopah. Kinta for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and503 words
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Article121 1923-07-07 9 PENANG, JULY 7, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/16 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 5/32 3 Credit 2/4 9/16 3 Documentary 2/4 5/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 173} 'I 3 days’sight Private 1754 3 Bombay Demand Bank „173} 2 Madras Demand Bank 173$121 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1923-07-07 9 THE SECRET OF RENEWED ENERGY. Any diminution of energy is due to nerveweakness, either temporary or chronic. Nerve-weakness is caused by a draining away of phosphorus, needed to keep the nerves in perfect health. To renew energy, therefore, the nerves must be brought to their high-water mark of efficiency. As184 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article533 1923-07-07 10 CRITICISM OF SELECTED TEAMS. London, June 22. —The first cricket test trial, North vs. South, begins at Manchester to-morrow. The critics still complain that the selectors have not taken the course most likely to provide a team to recover the “ashes’’’ from Australia. They ask why Mann and533 words
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89 1923-07-07 10 London, June 25. —The “Westminster Gazette” criticising the attitude of the Lawn Tennis Association says that Miss Ryan and Mrs. Beamish, are the finalists in the Women’s Championship of London. Yet both have been omitted from the English women’s team which is shortly to tour89 words
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Article81 1923-07-07 10 London, June 23. —A New York mesSTge states that the Polo Association announces that a series of games between the British and American armies will be played at Meadowbrook from the 3rd to the Bth September. The British players are sending twenty grooms with fifty ponies which will81 words
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Article40 1923-07-07 10 London, June 24.—Havers’ easy victory at Gleneagles, quickly following on his stroke play and excellent form in the Open Championship, is causing enthusiastic critics to hail him as the finest, allround golfer since Vardon, Braid, and Taylor.40 words
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Article17 1923-07-07 10 London, June 23.—Cambridge University beat Oxford University at Hurlingham by 6 goals to 3.17 words
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Article30 1923-07-07 10 London, June 23,—At Hurlingham the Old Oxonians tieat the Old Cantabs by 5 to 3. Wie Prince of Wales scored one of the winners’ goals.30 words
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100 1923-07-07 10 London, June 25. —The Polo correspondent of “The Times” is enthusiastic over Major Jaswant Singh’s play. He says that Major Jaswant Singh knows where to go for next shot, gets there at top speed and seldom fails to make the required shot. If England had100 words
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Article102 1923-07-07 10 London, June 24. —There is a splendid list of entries for the Henley Regatta, commencing on the 4tfi July, including Oxford and Cambridge College boats and school eights. Particularly numerous are the entries from France and Norway for the Grand Challenge Cup. Among the entries for the Diamond102 words
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Article87 1923-07-07 10 London, June 24. —The King's racing yacht, Britannia to-day visited Rothesay on the Firth of Clyde, where big crowds lined the Craigmore shore to see her start against Mrs. Workman’s cutter, Nyria but after ten minutes’ level sailing the latter lowered her sails and gave up,87 words
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Article84 1923-07-07 10 London, June 24. —Keystone, in the “Weekly Despatch,” discussing the Aga Khan’s Mumtaz Mahal says that few two year olds have such phenomenal speed and have stopped for another season sufficiently equipped with stamina to gain the biggest prizes of their second and third years.84 words
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Article293 1923-07-07 10 —“The Englishman.” London, June 22. —There is a possibility that Carpentier and Beckett will meet shortly at Southampton, but only to bid each other farewell when Carpentier sails for America. Beckett has gone to Southampton to let his doctor see his hand. He has been closely pursued—“The Englishman.” - 293 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1923-07-07 10 i<— i» nw*" PRICE REDUCED I MOTOR CAR j I NOW ONLY $1,650 I F. O. B. SINGAPORE. Cycle Carriage Co., Ltd., Penang, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh.* There is a World of Difference between BUYING a Car and INVESTING in one To justify its existence at all, a modern287 words
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Advertisement231 1923-07-07 10 j THE WORLD’S GREATEST I j ARTIST’S RECORD ON I I Columbia I Hear Dame Clara Butt Sing The Kashmiri Song Record No. 1245 Less Than The Dust x 248 H e “My Ain Folk” x 257 also the Wizard of the Violin- Tosca Seidel VW i Play =s o231 words
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Article283 1923-07-07 11 REMARKABLE ADVANCE SINCE THE WAR. Although little imp rovement or development was attempted in the telephone system of Calcutta during the war, there has been quite a rem irkable advance since 1913. says the “Statesman.” The old magneto exchange in the hired building in Council House Street283 words
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Article226 1923-07-07 11 The Government proposes to establish an official censorship of cinematograph films in the Irish Free State. The censor will be an individual, not a board but appeals from his decisions may be made to an unpaid board of five members. Only film-renters will have the right of appeal226 words
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Article140 1923-07-07 11 In connection u ith the Marine Court of enquiry into th circumstances attending the loss of. the s. s. “Okara.” 'which has been stopped at the instance of the Government of Bengal pending further orders, an ‘Englishman’’ representative ascertained that the Secretary of State had wired140 words
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Article119 1923-07-07 11 “S T.” M. Angoulvant. Governor-General of the French colonies, will be visiting the Dutch Indies in July to make a study of political and economic conditions. A party of English amateurs staged A. W. Milne’s comedy “Mr. Pirn Passes By” at Batavia. The play was a splendid“S T.” - 119 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement341 1923-07-07 11 Jj I J- ‘w 1 /v .< ro <x\ 'i I l 1 K-S» L I h •’a J I X W >'<3 ft';. W < W/ 1 1 X-i I AM I I II Xw' t /< iVf/rtf s I r<c<Mn- ,lX iXn>cnd Glaxo w'.em verop: unity ari 1341 words
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Advertisement38 1923-07-07 11 Rubber Companies Account Books, at $3.50 per book or $3.80 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. Pitman’s Shorthand Instructor, Centenary Edition, at $3 each or $3.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.38 words
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Advertisement203 1923-07-07 11 w ~1 LJUHLUr j CORO X Y RE s o w dUrl) The Tread of the DUNLOP CORD is the result of long and patient investigation. It prevents skidding and affords DURABILITY. K. LEE SAN CO., 81, Beach Street. >k Edinburgh Castle i n ii. f G-j life ATT yewaML..203 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1521 1923-07-07 12 THE RIITF FUNNEL LINE —LINE JA pan.cai.cutta line. INTCNDFIU .AIL)m7™m PENANG. For Boeton York> Nor£olk A Freight service maintained between INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. via Suez Kob e and Calcutta, catling at Hongkong HOMEWARD. M.S. DOLLAR Singapore, Penang, Rangoon and vice MACHAON July 12 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. due early1,521 words
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Advertisement623 1923-07-07 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) P. O. SAILINGS. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London Leave about about MACEDONIA July 20 MALWA July 19 DONGOLA Aug.623 words
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