Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 30 July 1923
1923-07-30
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-07-30 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1533. No. 173. VOL LXXXI. MONDAY, 30th JULY, 1923. PRICE 15. CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement621 1923-07-30 1 f «NIKKO” I MODERN ART I PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO No. 7, Northam Road, Penang. Telephone No. 579. I GORDON’S SLOE GIN I THE M()TnIiISTS suke shield. I s It is a very common human ,t foiling to under-estimate risk, i IM AKF.S THE I regard insurance pre- j L Z*^ r621 words
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Advertisement45 1923-07-30 1 M.'«r-x ."C ==x arses X B™. ~7L I'l jj PiTBWIZEB utimn. x GOOD JEWELLERY SI MUST POSSESS THREE VIRTUES g 0 Beauty, Utility Quality AND THE GREATEST OF J" THESE IS QUALITY. ii jj B. P. de SILVA,x X 1, BISHOP STREET. 11 faXBXSXSXSXSXSXa 145 words
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Article102 1923-07-30 2 AUTUMN RACES, 1923. 31st July, 2nd and 4th August Total Stakes $27,500 10 per cent of Sweep money to be divided amongst winning owners with a Gold Cup to the winner of Division A —Horses Ist Day and a Cup to the winner Division A—Exgriffin Ponies 2nd102 words
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Article117 1923-07-30 2 AUTUMN RACE MEETING. Saturday, 4th August, 1923. A Non-Selling unlimited Sweep will be held on RACE 4. 10 per cent, to the Drawer of the Winning Horse. 20 per cent, to the Drawer of the Second Horse. 10 per cent, to the Drawer of the Third Horse.117 words
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Article140 1923-07-30 2 AUTUMN MEETING. JULY 31st AUGUST, 2nd 4th Intending Visitors to the above meeting are notified that application for Visiting Membership will be received by the Secretary up to noon on Racing Days. Daily Tickets $lO/- Three Days $2O. Subscribing Members must be proposed and seconded for Election140 words
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Article421 1923-07-30 2 —“SJT” CHETTY’S MOTION IN CURIOUS CASE. A Chetty’s idol was involved in a curious case which came before Mr. Justice) Barrett-Lennard in the Supreme Court, Singapore. Accounts of a partnership in regard to 84, Market Street, alleged to exist between the plaintiff and the defendants were claimed—“SJT” - 421 words
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Article391 1923-07-30 2 COMMISSION APPOINTED. The Legislative Council of Jamaica has broken new ground in connexion with the development of the ports of the island. For many years shipping companies and other interests have been asking for harbour improvements, and while the Colonial authorities have readily admitted that development391 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1064 1923-07-30 2 Short Classified notices. j NOTICE. Advertisements. f It is hereby notified for general Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., information that the office of the t j Controller of Rubber Exports has been can be inserted m the Pinang from sinBapore to clarke 2^*" Street. Kuala Lnmpnr. THREE CENTS A1,064 words
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Advertisement115 1923-07-30 2 “IMPERIAL” BURMA CHEROOTS. FINEST QUALITY ONLY. Boxes of 100. Imperial No. I. Large Rg. 3- 4 No. 2. Medium 1-12 No. 3, Small 1. s M No. 4, Cigarette Shape 1-4 Awarded Silver Medal and Diploma, FrancoBritish Exhibition, 1903, Also Medal and Diploma. Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1883 and Diploma115 words
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Advertisement374 1923-07-30 2 j i With the aid of “Raisley” vv any cook can make pie crust, cakes, bread and Nj scones of exquisite lightness because “Raisley’ mixes perfectly with the flour and causes every particle to be thoroughly raised and cooked. Paisley fcnown m Ftour.’ Made by Brown 8c Polaon, Ltd. Parked374 words
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Advertisement418 1923-07-30 2 Somethingjor Nothin FREE APVtCE ON ELECTRIC ENERGY The Municipal El-ctricity Sn partment is now prepared to applications for the supply nfT'. energy for driving workshop, tones at an exceptionally w Amoncat the varion, ap plica( which Fiectricity is l win([ Bnpp| Penang to-day may l>e Factories, Sawing Mills, Tin Sewage418 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article270 1923-07-30 3 Teheran, July 12.—The arrest and deportation from Iraq of the leading Persian .Shiah Mullah of Kerbela has resulted in 35 Persian priests leaving Iraq voluntarily as a protest against the action of the Iraq Government. These priests ar' now at Kermanshah. The action of the Mesopotamian Government has270 words
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Article32 1923-07-30 3 Teheran, July 12. —M. Shumiatsky is confirmed as Soviet Minister in Teheran. Accompanied by the Premier, he had an audience with the Shah to-day and presented his credentials.32 words
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Article112 1923-07-30 3 London. July 5. —As the result of a fatal duel in the outskirts of Moscow, Major Tertoff, an artillery officer, was killed and his opponent has been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. A beautiful stud nt. named Nina Mochevilli. was charged with being an accomplice but112 words
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Article82 1923-07-30 3 London, July 12. —‘‘The Times Political correspondent says that Lordx Beau ch imp and Emmott. Mr. Philip Snowden. Si r Alfred Monel, and others have invited Fre. Traders of both Houses to meet toil ly to discuss the suggestion that, in vieV of tin- coming Imperial Conference, the82 words
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Article86 1923-07-30 3 London, June 24. —Despit? other newspaper denials of pending imminent Cabinet changes, the “Daily Chronicle’s'’ Lobby correspondent, who is usually well informed, asserts that the Duke of Devonshire has intimated his desire to be relieved of the Colonial Office portfolio befoi* 1 the Imperial Conference meets, but86 words
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Article77 1923-07-30 3 London, July 5. —The salvage steamer Semper Paratus, owned by Count Landi, has left Dover in an effort to recover the Lusitania’s gold cargo. It is believed that this amounts to £3,000,000. Count Landi states that he has invented a ne w diving apparatus enabling divers to de77 words
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Article62 1923-07-30 3 London, July 9.—There are no signs of the heat wave breaking. The shade temperature in London to-day is 83 degrees. There have been a number of bathing fatalities and deaths from sunstroke throughout the country. A player collapsed on a tennis court in Leicester. Two62 words
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Article196 1923-07-30 3 London, July 9. —The special correspon dent of “The Times" at Berlin states that the segregation of the Ruhr is making existence increasingly unbearable for the working classes and therefore from their i epresentatives goes out continual pressure on the Government to keep their policy moderate so that196 words
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Article211 1923-07-30 3 London, July 16.—Tn a special article contributed to “The Times,” Sir Basil Thomson, who has made a special study of German conditions, draws attention to the “industrial danger” which will threaten other countries when the Ruhr impasse ends. He declares that many German factories have continued to211 words
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Article231 1923-07-30 3 London, July 10. —A tropical storm, the most intense in living memory and recalling war-time air raids, raged in the suburbs of London from 12 o’clock last night until 6 o’clock this morning. Vivid lightning, accompanied by thunder, continued throughout the night and many families, especially231 words
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Article108 1923-07-30 3 July 31, Aug 2, J—Penang Races. Aug. I—Football Practice, Esplanade, 5.15 p.m. 2 C.W.A., Meeting, Parsonage, 10 a.m. 3 Penang Club, Guest Night Race Ball, 9.15 p.m. 4 and G—Public and Bank Holidays. 4,5, G—Gaunt Cup Tennis, Penang. 4 and 6—Cricket Colony v. F.M.S., Singapore. 10—Exhibition by Penang108 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1923-07-30 3 a j a e,w ll ?ix B^lF 1 fJ&L Nights m Vz-44/ Z'if leather ■'Vm' < foryoun Vz Balry. k Zf Foods For* InFants Made from the purest milk from the richest pastures of England, the ‘Allenburys’ Foods are as easily digested as mother’s milk. They are germ free, and197 words
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Advertisement22 1923-07-30 3 Rubber Companies Account Books, at 53.50 per book or S 3 80 post free, stocked by The Pinr ni Gazette Press, Ltd.22 words
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Advertisement643 1923-07-30 3 Your cherished furniture —bright as when new EVERY housewife has certain bits of furniture with which she will not part. They may be cherished family heirlooms or prized for other sentimental reasons. But now, scratched and marred, their newness gone they are banished to somewhere-out-of-the-way. Bring them out. Buy a643 words
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Article2576 1923-07-30 4 THE STATE-PAST AND PRESENT. MALAYS AND SIAMESE AT VARIANCE. (P. G. SPECIAL.) One of the beauty spots in the Peninsula is the little known State of Patani, which, for historic interest, is second only to Malacca, and was th* 1 earliest of the Malay States (after2,576 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article291 1923-07-30 4 tTo the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir.—Your correspondent, R. S. Chantier, must surely lie a new chum to this part of the world when he has the audacity to complain of a spell of only three years in Government negotiations. He evidently has not looked up the291 words
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276 1923-07-30 4 RESULT OF THE DRAW. The following is the draw for the Malayan Tennis Championships to be played here on the 4th, sth and 6th August: Singles. Chung Ah Ming (Perak) v. J. R. H. Scovell (Selangor). R. B. Nunneley (Negri-Sembilan) v. Lee Tiang Liat (Penang). A.276 words
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Article84 1923-07-30 4 During race week, an attractive programme wiil be shown at the Lyric Kinema. Commencing to-night, a reel picture entitled “Bucking The Tiger,” featuring Conway Tearle and Winifred Westover, will be screened. Th? other pictures are “Watch your step” a Goldwyn comedy. “The Glorious Ad venture” starring Mae Marsh,84 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement728 1923-07-30 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 66 JV/A?, FOR SALE the modebV Siamese Cat female 18 months, Blue LIQUID POLl§J| Siamese Cat female 2 years, 4 Blue F Siamese Kittens 3 months, what offers Apply Box No. 198 c/o Pinang Gazette. ALL SIL V E p NOTICES. t economical and Imparts Lasting L High728 words
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Article1816 1923-07-30 5 •tfkesting proceedings IN court. sfinif points regarding the ques--1,1 extradition were dealt with in a tloU< |ich was heard before Mr. R. I). caS District Judge, Penang, on SaturAC uni The central figure in the day Tdinus was A. M. Hussein, a BangpTT r dm- wanted by1,816 words
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2381 1923-07-30 5 THE REPORT FOR 1922. The report of Mr. A. Cavendish, Officer in Charge of Co-operative Societies, S.S., and F.M.S. for .1922, states: —A special vote of $20,000 was approved by the Legislative Council in Singapore on the 25th April, 1921, for expenses in connection with the2,381 words
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Article170 1923-07-30 5 Two Chinese, named Hing Ah Heng and Hing Heng Po, who were arrested by Mr. Ng Fook Mow, Assistant Supervisor, Government Monopolies, Penang, were brought before Mr. R. W. Grant, Police Magistrate at the Police Court, Nibong Tebal, on two charges, on Friday (1)* fermenting intoxicating liquor170 words
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Article469 1923-07-30 5 A RUSSIAN ARTIST’S IMPRESSIONS. Nekea BaJieff, interlocutor of thefamous Chauve-Souris, has been giving in the “New York Times” hi s confidential impressions of New York and he has some interesting things to say. On the subject of American dancing he, is very frank in his criticisms. Terpsichore,469 words
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Article319 1923-07-30 5 FAMOUS DESIGNER SAYS THEY WILL COME. Air liners to carry 100 passengeis. overcrowding in the sky, catching and leaving liner s by aeroplane in to shorten the journey—these some of the subjects discussed at the International Air C-onference. One of the most interesting paphrs was that in which319 words
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Article19 1923-07-30 6 Hillary.—On July 23rd, at the Maternity Hospital. Penang, to wife of D. Hillary, Sungei Patani, Kedah, a daughter.19 words
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Article1135 1923-07-30 6 Second to none in importance as regards the welfare of the people of Malaya, are matters that concern the state of the public health. the progress of tropical hygiene and the adoption of sound measures for the prevention and cure of disease by means of sanitary1,135 words
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Article1372 1923-07-30 6 Mr. H. B. Ellerton, who has been given the appointment of The F.M.S. Deputy Agent of the Agency. Federated Malay States Information Agency in London, retired from the F.M.S. Government Service, when District Officer, Kuala Kangsar, in 1920. Born in 1862, Mr. Ellerton joined the service in1,372 words
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Article178 1923-07-30 6 The homeward mail, by the Devanhi. closes at 6 p.m. on Friday. The Blue Funnel steamer Ly«" with ten bags of correspondence rl) the United Kingdom for Penang. pected to arrive here on Ihursday. 7th August. Rules are published in the Go v l ‘‘".'l Gazette under the178 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1923-07-30 6 I— WHEN BUYING I SAUSAGES ALWAYS ASK FOR Z= WALLS. The acme of Succulence g Made in Several Varieties Including:— Walls Pork Sausages, Walls Oxford Sausages, Walls Sausages in Tomato, TRY ALSO Walls Famous Pork Pies. Obtainable from all Dealers. Wholesale only from Hottenbach, Lazarus Sons, Ltd. g—JUST OPEN THE222 words
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Advertisement48 1923-07-30 6 E. 0.. RACE WEEK. SPECIAL MCE DINNERS AND DANCING ON TUESDAY, 31st JULY, THURSDAY, 2nd AUGUST, SATURDAY, 4th AUGUST—DANCING TILL 1-45 a. m. THE SYNCOPATED BAND FROM RAFFLES ;WILL PLAY THE DANCE MUSIC. ORCHESTRAL CONCERT ON WEDNESDAY, Ist AUGUST, 9-45 p. m. SPECIAL TIFFIN EVERY DAY—E. O. ORCHESTRA.48 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous86 1923-07-30 6 LYRIC THEATRES, LTD. Theatre Royal. Penang Road. From Monday, 30th July to Wednesday, Ist August 1923. Lewis J. Selznick Presents CONWAY TEAKLE with Winifred Westover in 5 Reels “BUCKING THE TIGER” 6 Reels Goklwyn presents Cullen Landis and Patsy Huth Miller in 5 Reels “WATCH YOUR STEP” 5 Reels Goklwyn86 words
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Miscellaneous26 1923-07-30 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 1. 37 p.m. 8. 24 p.m. To-morrow. 2. 19 a.m. 8. 32 a.m. 2. 9 p.m. 8. 54 p.m.26 words
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Article670 1923-07-30 7 Tkp French and Belgian Notes. Reuter's Telegrams. Paris, July 28. i;vprv of the French reply to Tilr hi.-b was ready on Thursday Britain- been postponed, owing to fl the «ompletion of the Belgian deli ‘Vp anti Brussels having agreed note should be mutually seen that >* oth I,o beforeReuter's Telegrams. ] - 670 words
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Article14 1923-07-30 7 Mark London, July 28. £1 -Z hing ’>••300,000 to the 1 <‘t14 words
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Article102 1923-07-30 7 Stabilisation Measures. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Berlin. July 29. A manifesto has been issued with a view to strengthening the financial situation. Advance payment of income tax will be demanded and in order to meet the depreciation of currency, measures will be enforced re-modelling the property’ taxes, and inheritance[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 102 words
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Article59 1923-07-30 7 THE VICEROY’S ANNOUNCEMENT. Simla, July 28. The Viceroy, at the closing session of the Legislative Assembly, said the Kenya decision was a great and grave disappointment to himself and to the Indian Government. If the latter must submit thereto, he felt with all due respect to His Majesty’s Government59 words
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Article59 1923-07-30 7 POSITION UNDER THE TREATY. Lausanne, July 29. Turco-American experts have agreed upon the wording of the clause in the proposed treaty whereby the United States will benefit by the privileges and limitations of the regime in the Straits similarly to the signatories to the peace treaty; in59 words
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Article67 1923-07-30 7 A CASE OF PTOMAINE POISONING. New York, July 28. A message from the Presidential train at present en route to the Yosemite states that President Harding is in bed suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Arrival at San Francisco. San Francisco July 28. President Harding has arrived. His condition67 words
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Article60 1923-07-30 7 Gibraltar, July 29.’Six American destroyers and a fleet auxiliary, arrived to participate in the ceremony of unveiling the memorial tablet at the dockyard on August 2 to all ratings ot the American navy who felt in the war. Other L nited States ships are expected. Three60 words
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Article43 1923-07-30 7 DUTCH PRINCE CONSORT’S FEAT. London, July 28. The Prince Consort of Holland is the first royal personage to climb Scawfell the highest point in England, 3,000 feet above sea level. The Queen and Princess Juliana ascended part of the way.43 words
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Article121 1923-07-30 7 MANY LIVES LOST London July 28. A big explosion occurred at Maltby Colliery, near Rotherham. It is reported that 28 lives were lost. Cause of Accident. London, July 28. There were 120 men in the Maltby main coal mine, at the time the explosion occurred, but all, except121 words
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Article170 1923-07-30 7 Japanese Naval Opinion Favourable. [Reuter’s Telegrams.) London. July 29. Admiral Tosu, the Japanese Naval Attache, in a newspaper interview, declared that Japanese naval opinion unanimously believed that the British proposal for the Singapore base was necessary from the British point of view, and for strategical purppses no[Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 170 words
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Article196 1923-07-30 7 DIFFERENCES WITH THE GOVERNMENT. London, July 29. Pending the (Cabinet decision, the struggle over the question of the navy controlling its own air force continues. Mr. Garvin, in the Observer,” definitely asserts that Lord Beatty and the other Sea-Lords have intimated regretfully that they196 words
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Article254 1923-07-30 7 TIMES COMMENT. London, July 28. An editorial in the Times says that apart from all question of humanity, the present state of China is the deep and immediate concern of all the commercial and trading peoples in the wrorld. It is the greatest undeveloped market in the world,254 words
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Article82 1923-07-30 7 Paris, July 29. As regards the linking up by wireless of the French Colonies, it is hoped that the stations at Bamako, Brazzaville, Saida and Antananarivo will be finished next year. Senator Lernery tabled a Bill proposing that power stations equal to the foregoing should be established82 words
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Article128 1923-07-30 7 Japan v. Canada. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Montreal. July 28. In the Davis Cup doubles. Shimidzu and Kashio (Japan) beat Crocker and Wright (Canada) by 6—l,6 —2. 6,-2. Deauville. July 28. In the European Davis Cup final, play was suspended on account of rain when La Coste (France) was(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 128 words
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Article24 1923-07-30 7 London. July 29. The Hull dockers, at a meeting tonight. decided by a large majority to return to work to-morrow.24 words
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Article42 1923-07-30 7 London, July 28. At Troon, in the Scottish Amateur Golf Championship Final, T. M. Burrell, Troon, beat A. R. McCallum. Edinburgh, by one hole. At Edinburgh, P. Spence won the Scottish Lawn Tennis Championship, beating E. Raynes 6—2; 10—8: 6—3.42 words
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23 1923-07-30 7 Paris, July 29. At the athletic meeting at the Pershing Stadium. England defeated France by 69 points to 42.23 words
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Article27 1923-07-30 7 New York July 28. Tex Rickard announces that Dempsey will meet the Argentine heavyweight. Luis Firpo, on the polo grounds, on September 14.27 words
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Article38 1923-07-30 7 London, July 28. The Prol>st-Hanbury Company's profits for the year amount to £50,000 of which £30,568 is trading profit. The capital reorganisation scheme provides for the issue of £52.500 worth of preferred and ordinary shares.38 words
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Article49 1923-07-30 7 A RESTRICTION POLICY. Chicago. July 28. Measures to close during August every refinery in the Central Continental Oilfield as a step towards reducing the surplus petrol and crude oil supplies have l>een approved by a group of representatives of the Western Refiners and American Oil Associations.49 words
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Article23 1923-07-30 7 Buenos Ayres, July 29. The discovery of an important oil bearing area is reported from the province of Jujuy.23 words
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Article69 1923-07-30 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 30. Mr. J. Strachan, Director of Public Works, who is leaving on Thursday to take up his new position in Ceylon, was entertained on Saturday by the P. W. D. Subordinate Staff, who presented an address. Mr- Strachan was69 words
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Article61 1923-07-30 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Tanjong Malim, July 30A largely attended meeting under the auspices of the I. S. P- was held yesterday at Tanjong Malim, and a Ulu Selangor and Tanjong Malim District Brandi of the Society was formed. The Chairman (Mr. Kennaway) reported that a one hundred61 words
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Article1446 1923-07-30 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grey are visiting Brastagi shortly. Mr. N. H. P. Whitley, D. P. P., Singapore, is on a visit to Penang. Dr. E. A. O. Travers, of the Federal Capital, arrived this morning. Archdeacon Swindell and Mrs. Swindell are going home on leave in September.1,446 words
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Article34 1923-07-30 7 London, July 9.—The Toy Traders’ Exhibition at the Agricultural Hall includes a wireless receiving set in crystal priced at Is. It is not stated whether the Government will license it.34 words
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Obituary31 1923-07-30 7 OBITUARY. The Hague, July 28. The International jurist, Professor Struycken, who was also a member of the Stale Council, is dead. Rome, July 28. The death is announced of Cardinal Marini.31 words
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Article810 1923-07-30 8 THE ORIENTAL AWAKE. The fourth of the series of articles on Far-East problems written by a special 1 correspondent of th e “Morning Post,” gays even more than European nations America has every right to protect herself against any possible Asiatic domina- tion of the Pacific. Her810 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement443 1923-07-30 8 S== x x —>■ Aneta over *5,000,000 S.C. Anurance in force over JU,000,000. g I The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. H (Incorporated in Strait* Settlement*). x HEAD OFFICE W-d—lto—. Stoento* LONDON OFFICE 32, Old Jewry, M. C g U The Company ha* £20,000 depoaited wM tbo Supreme Court443 words
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Advertisement77 1923-07-30 8 M hen a man asserts his disbelief in advertising, ask him whose soap he uses, whose beverages he drinks In nine cases out of ten they will be advertised articles, and though he states that he has not changed bis taste for years it proves not so much that he77 words
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Advertisement493 1923-07-30 8 wo ’Jr < 4 l4i j? 'W 'J Remember iWincarnini, a positive necessity to y Oll if you are Weak, Anaemic, I Nervous or Run-down Wincarnis is not a is a positive necessity to all h 0 are W eak, or An ffim i c> Nervous, or Run-down. Because incarnis493 words
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Article621 1923-07-30 9 FORECASTS. «wvtkiug i« s ,ick onJ spa I for the Penang Tu,f Club Autu,nn i llf eting, *hich begins to-morrow, ”j i'f'tht pr«ent weather condition, there should be a good attendfontinue» ~n d some good sport may be antiance ‘"“’X quintette in the Visitors Plate ~,r v little621 words
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Article770 1923-07-30 9 p iS th H First Day 8 Pr Meetin<r 1 enang I urf Club Autumn 1 11 b isitorh’ Plate—2-30 p.m. Hors,'. {j 000 wi, h $2OO to the Second C. distance ’7 T’’, for Horses Division ♦5O. lr mngB. Entrance Fee H lls l'iito <1 ,s770 words
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Article336 1923-07-30 9 P.C.C. V. COMBINED CLUBS. The twelve a side cricket match played on the Padang on Saturlav, between P.C.C. and a team composed of members of the rest of the Clubs in Penang, resulted in a draw. P.C.C. started badly losing six of their wickets for 35 runs. A change336 words
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Article500 1923-07-30 9 Mr. P. G. H. Fender, the Surrey Captain, has completed 1,000 runs and taken 100 wickets this season. “Good old Percy!” shrills an inevitable small boy at the top of his excited voice as Mr. P. G. H. Fender hurries down the pavilion steps, goes500 words
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Article60 1923-07-30 9 THE "MALAYA CUP. BEATS JOHORE. Singapore, July 30. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Negri Sembilan defeated Johore in the “Malaya” Cup Soccer tie by three goals to nil at Johore on Saturday. The winners owed their success largely to their forwards’ dash and combination. Bayliss scored within two minutes of the60 words
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Article121 1923-07-30 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Saturday To-day. E Ĕ Shares. Cfl ao 2Q QQ sc. c. sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). Bukit J. 60 65 65 70 Haytor 6.50 6.75 6.75 7.00 c. Malaka P. 1.47 i 1.52 j 1.55 1.65121 words
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Article37 1923-07-30 9 30th July. 1923. Local. cts. {Smoked Sheet 49 Fine Pale Crepe 50 pom Unsmoked Sheet 45 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 50 pore (Crepe 50 London and New York. (Smoked Sheet I.OXDOS Cr( pf New York G2B37 words
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Article62 1923-07-30 9 Local. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd. July 30: Singapore buyers no sellers at s93g Penang sold 25 tons at $93.50. Messrs. Boustead and Co., Ltd:— To-day’s quotation for Singapore refined tin $93.37| per picul, buyers no sellers, Penang refined tin $93.50 per picul, business done 25 tons, unrefined62 words
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Article19 1923-07-30 9 Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N. L. from 22nd to 28th July (being one week) 16 tons.19 words
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Article62 1923-07-30 9 Benareb Opium p. 55,000.00 noin. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 46.00 sellers Copra Snndried 9.70 buyers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do do do62 words
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Article1096 1923-07-30 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. 8 4. NAMES A« H RUBBER [Dollar.] f c f c 1 c Allenby Rubber Co 1 25 1 30 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 25 1 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 20 2 30 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13 75 14 25 Ayer Kuning Rubber1,096 words
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Article524 1923-07-30 9 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, July 30. 1923. Ct 9 Govern m ent Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 55 Sweet Bread pair 40 Leg of Mutton lb 55 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four524 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1923-07-30 9 Good Health is Our Greatest Asset There’s Good Health hi every foaming bottle of MILK STOUT. It iff fine creamy delidoui drink. It’s a nutritious, invigorating tonic* Fr«i>«rr— R. A fi. FIMONDS LM. READIN®, CRCtAITO35 words
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Advertisement12 1923-07-30 9 KIDD’S i LETTER PRESS iINK ROLLER COMPOSITION AGEA’TS.— P. G. Press, Ltd.12 words
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Article93 1923-07-30 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Lorestan for Singapore, van Hogendorp for Deli and Langsa. Japan for Singapore, China and Japan. Rasa for Setul. Renong for Teluk Anson. Kedah for Dindings and Sitiawan. The following ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations at Penang—Albertvoegler, Atsuta Main. Begum. Benreoch, Ekma, Fooksang. Glenshane,93 words
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Article27 1923-07-30 10 263 coolies arrived per ss Tara, of which 160 were sent to Pulau Jerejak, and the balance proceed direct to Port Swettenham for quarantine there.27 words
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Article236 1923-07-30 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) BT TfillH. Federated Malay St ites. Mn'ieca. .lonore and Singapore. Registration and Panel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an honr earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR A T Batu Gajah, Tapah Road. By train Teluk Anson.Knala Kubu, Kuala I 7.15 a.m. Lumpur.236 words
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Article402 1923-07-30 10 In the House of Commons, on June 27, Mr. Amery. First Lord of the Admiralty. in reply to to Lieut.- Comdr. Kenworthy, on the subject of the projected dockyard at Singapore, said —The estimated approximate cost of the projected graving dock is about £1,000.000. The cost of402 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1923-07-30 10 “JENNIE” Ted Lewis and his band plays Jennie Fox Trot in a 2= manner that will make this hit haunt you. Hear how Ted blends the Tenor and Alto Saxophones. Jennie g is not a Jazz number but a real haunting melody. THOUSANDS OF THE LATEST g i DANCE SUCCESSES209 words
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Advertisement867 1923-07-30 10 BANKS I INSIST UPON HAVING EXSHAW No. 1 BRANDY. I Statutory Reserve ll,t I KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD Reser .h, For its FINE QUALITY I I and 1 For its BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. 1 3S karta > (Acheen), Pontlanak and R t I Corespondents at Colombo I r-- cherry, Bangkok,867 words
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Article680 1923-07-30 11 London, June 29.—50 far signs are lacking of any reappearance of strength in this market, and prices have eased off further with little in the situation to suggest that any marked recovery is in prospect in the immediate future, except the fact that there has been a680 words
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Article142 1923-07-30 11 London, July 6. —‘‘The Ti.nes Lobby conespondenf. says the Government is threatened with trouble from some oi its own followers during the report stage of the Rent Re-strictions Bill, which will be taken on Mor.day. Some forty members including Sir Kingsley Wood, Sir Frederick Banbury and Captain142 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1923-07-30 11 i^Spicdns" and Bruises s t dangerous to neglect Sprains and Strains. Serious injury V follows unless immediate action is taken. Apply g en 1 iriment at once, it draws out the inflammation; Amoves coiigestion; reduces swelling and instantly stops g Jn C „R ai nib the painful limb—just lay on389 words
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Advertisement200 1923-07-30 11 «.J DUNLOP CORD J YR E s Jt o W J o ey Jill Q 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. NCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>Q> 8 1 x J i I TE’’’200 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1447 1923-07-30 12 Australia by Burns Philp Line '“ELLERMAN” LINE THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE. .«artfS” INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. ThursTay HOMEWARD. i MELBOURNE, transhipping to Australian. “ELLERMAN LINE. HELENUS Aug 1 London Rotterdam and Antwerp. j Tasmanian and New Zealand Ports, New The following steamers of the above AUTOLYCCS 8 London, and Rotterdam1,447 words
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Advertisement685 1923-07-30 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDifl AND APCAR LINES. I (Companies Incorporated in England) I MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES I PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. i (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) K P. o. sailings. I LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. I I > I t i From London Due Penang. To Marseilles685 words
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