Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 January 1924
1924-01-11
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1924-01-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 9. VOL LXXXII. FRIDAY, 11th JANUARY, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement748 1924-01-11 1 j TOKISATSU, J PHOTOGRAPHIC j ART STUDIO. I Phone 772. 68. BISHOP STREET’ AUSTIN TWELVE nnX i n s LATEST MODEL. FOUR—FIVE SEALER. 1 ORDERING fj DUG 5 HEAD I 1 I SPECIFY Engine 4 Cylinder. Pistons Aluminium. motaiki I ODA KT T\ I G. A. C. Rating 12.8 H.748 words
-
Advertisement40 1924-01-11 1 x EBTB ,w y|i I MTHMZEO 0Y R,mTT m Sterling Silver "IJ I RACE CUPS ii h In Latest Designs II at up-to-date Prices. jj B. P. de SILVA, x jf PENANG SINGAPORE. |i| £3 x3= x as :< xa x40 words
-
-
Article1086 1924-01-11 2 OXFORD WIN A GREAT MATCH. Oxford: 3 goals and 2 tries, 21 points. Cambridge: 2 goals (one penalty) and 2 tries, 14 points. The Rugby Union headquarters at was crowded to its final limit by the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a Varsity match. The King, who1,086 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement970 1924-01-11 2 v k <»»■■■■— Short Classified T,CE Mrs. C. G BRUCE, Advertisements. J Diplomaed Midwife and Sick Nurse. o >r> Y >. a Telephone No. 817. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Arratoon Road Penang can be inserted in the Pinang 6 2 Gazette at THREE CENTS A WORD Notice is hereby970 words
-
Advertisement210 1924-01-11 2 Does the Distance from which you do your buying make any difference to you, providing you get good English Merchandise at MUCH Q LOWER PRICES Fear’s Guarantee to refund the purcbaee priee and all Mallins chargte on any goode whloh do not eatlefy you perfectly. Cafcdsxjut' Ym want to bay210 words
-
Advertisement475 1924-01-11 2 IlilllllllllllllUl IltiiiilliiiililiCZlilillillilliilhEZJliilillllilllliiQfo. Q Free Booklets How to Paint Your Cycle, Motorcycle or Car with 1 ROBBIALAC. I S If the paintwork of your cycle rusty, dull S pn or shabby, and you desire to make it look I smart and new at a small cost, you could not choose a475 words
-
-
Article617 1924-01-11 3 AMALG.AMATION OF BROKEN HILL AND BURMA DEPOSITS. London, December 13.The limes, n a I ading article, says: An agreement was signed yesterday which marks the emd of a noteworthy pioneering effort to render the Empire independent of foreign supplies of spelter. Sir Robert Horne is to617 words
-
Article94 1924-01-11 3 London, December 28. A Hongkong message says the British steamer Hydiangea. from Swatow, with 500 Chinese passengers and 300 tons of cargo, was attacked by armed pirates. Among the passengers who were sui prised and disarmed was an Indian guard. The pirates rushed into the saloon94 words
-
Article149 1924-01-11 3 Australian bred poultry is attracting attention in oversea countries. The English Black Orpmgton has been improved to such a pronounced extent by Australian poultry breeding that the 'type is now accepted as a breed carrying the d’Suinctive name erf Australorp. No better proof of its popularity could be149 words
-
Article858 1924-01-11 3 WORLD’S GREATEST RAILWAY ORGANISER. The late Lord Shaughnessy was an inspiring example of a self made man who owed nothing to adventitious aids or circumstances for his rise from a modest start in life to a most enviable eminence his progress and his success were entirely due to858 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement222 1924-01-11 3 HBHBaaBDB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB v |i' sehb T 1 < pnrs' k During the anxious times of illness i BOVRIL gives strength B a Prevents that Sinking Feeling B BBHHBBB BBBB HB BBBBBBB aaBB DfJ. Collis BrowWl cni£RWY?O THE ORIGINAL ANO ONLY GENUINE» Acta like Charm in Checks and arrests DIARRHCEA FEVER.222 words
-
Advertisement343 1924-01-11 3 PRITCHARD CO., LTD. (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) EXCESS STOCK OF NOVELS TO CLEAR At Less Than Half-Price. $l. per copy nett 1. The Old Grey Gods by A. G. i I ales 2. The Queen of Hearts A. G. Hal s 3. Wisdom’s. Daughter H. Rider Haggard 4. Knighton343 words
-
-
Article3314 1924-01-11 4 A Day of Surprises. Bright sunshine prevailed throughout the whole of yesterday afternoon, contributing largely to the ideal conditions under which the second day of the New Year Meeting of the Penang Turf Club was held. H. H. The Sultan of Perak was again in attendance. Lady Guillemard3,314 words
-
Article54 1924-01-11 4 The race for the Yell Cup at the Swimming Club resulted:(1) F. D. Thompson, (2) P. W. Saffery, (3) S. A. Gray. A raceBeavers v. Babes will be held on Sunday, the 13th inst. The swimming gala for the opening of the new Clubhouse will be held54 words
-
Article148 1924-01-11 4 London. December 29. The following are results of Rugby football matches:— Harlequins 29, Army 10; Guy’s Hospital, 19, Old Alleynians 0; London Scottish 10, Old Merchant Taylor’s 17; Richmond 3, Fettesian-Lovettonians 19; Cardiff 25, Blackheath 0; Birkenhead 14* Bradford 6; Swansea 12, Bristol 8; Llanelly 22,148 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article833 1924-01-11 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette Sir,-“And I dare say that the for completely destroying the root of t k evil are not understood by anyone ing by the different suggestions put J ward.” The inference to be f? the above statement of Mr. Ferna? which you833 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement49 1924-01-11 4 Daily Mirror, Atlas of the World, $2 per hook or $2/80 post free, stock' by the Pinang Gazette Press, Lt Penang. Millets, their Nutritive and Econonu« Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malay 4 by L. M. Berenger, $l/- pf r $l/30 post free, stocked by Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang-49 words
-
-
Feminine Reflections
-
Article1031 1924-01-11 5 Monday, December 17th.Up very bebimes to be about my business for preparing of my clothes for the wash, and do decide to follow the advice of Mr. j’epys’ Aunt Lettuce, and that to darn my best silk stockings before washing of th<«n instead of after. This being1,031 words
-
Article725 1924-01-11 5 ilßomance of Lady Hamilton. Nrflison declared on many occasions that he owed much of his success to the inspiration’’ of Lady Hamilton. His last thoughts were fixed upon her. It is, therefore, a matter of historical interest to g?e what manner of woman was this, who725 words
-
Article, Illustration45 1924-01-11 5 (1) Chinese togue of grey velvet, the roll at the top which forms the ear pieces, is of velvet and silver tissue. The hat i s trimmed with pleated fans of black ribbon. (2) Brown velvet, with amber feathers falling over each shoulder,45 words
-
Article322 1924-01-11 5 By Penelope. One of the neatest and prettiest’seasonable gifts s a black and gold box containing yards and yards of ribbon arranged in a fan-like shape. The box contains two or three lots of ribbon of varying widths. This a very useful present, as ribbon is always322 words
-
Article614 1924-01-11 5 Mrs. Courtney James - By Mrs. Courtney James. It is customary to write many things, not a few untrue, about the mother-in-law. We read a great deal about her objectionable ways when she enters the house and how difficult it is for the daugh-ter-in-law to manage” the husband’s mother. But 'et us614 words
-
Article496 1924-01-11 5 Penelope - By Penelope. Your fireplace with its mantlepiece may be very plain, yet there is no need for it to be uninteresting and ugly. Should the chimneypiece be a large one, made of marble and designed in classic figures, with flowers and fruit, or of elaborately carved walnut, then496 words
-
Article457 1924-01-11 5 Rosamund - By Rosamund. Between the dark and the daylight. When the light is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the days occupation. That is known as the Children's Hour. So wrote Longfellow, and perhaps in his tiime it was so, with commendable frequency. But *o-day it is457 words
-
-
Article26 1924-01-11 6 HorneBaker. On January 8, 1924, at St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, William Donald Horne of the Malayan Civil Service to Daisy Baker of Bayswater, A ictoria.26 words
-
Article746 1924-01-11 6 We can recall a period in the development of British politics when anyone who confessed sympathy for Labour aspirations was regarded by many as nothing short of an anarchist. That was less than twenty years ago. The interregnum has been a time of remarkable growth in746 words
-
Article271 1924-01-11 6 NEW CHINESE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 10. Bishop Bickley in the presence of many Methodists, including delegates to the annual conference, last evening laid the foundation stone of the new Chinese" Institutional Church at Telok Ayer. Plans had been completed in connection with the271 words
-
Article41 1924-01-11 6 The B. I. Packet Tara, with mails despatched from London on the 20th December, is expected to arrive here at 10 a.m. to-morrow. A mail for Colombo and Europe, by the Patria. via Singapore, closes at 6 p.m. to-morrow.41 words
-
Article1087 1924-01-11 6 The Siamese papers report that on the 21st of last month a meMeteorites In teorite'' fell at Dawn A ai Siam. Hawtn, in the amphuj muang of Nakon Pathom. One account says it crashed through a granary of paddy but did no other harm. It will be1,087 words
-
Article214 1924-01-11 6 THE CAT FOR EXTORTIONISTS. (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, January 11. At Singapore Assizes, two Chinese were charged with armed robbery and extortion from a cake seller. They demanded money for their Society and when refused overturned his stall, took $2, and went to the complainant’s house the214 words
-
Article270 1924-01-11 6 PROMISSORY NOTE CASE. Accused Acquitted. After retiring and considering their decision, th 3 jury at Penang Assizes returned a verdict, giving the benefit of the doubt to .Alla Singh, who was charged with forgery of a promissory note. His defence was that the complainant and a friend approached270 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement97 1924-01-11 6 g s I iffElAl® I I I 1 I I CEMENT g j G. H. SLOT CO., LTD., j s W IMPORTERS. g WjiNiiiiininiiftiiiiiiiiiiiHirniiiiii'nniJHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniMPniifiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l I We offer a complete I service of Medical Sup- I plies for Estate Hospitals at lowest possible prices I consistent with the mainItenance of97 words
-
Advertisement86 1924-01-11 6 E. O.” LAST DAY OF THE RACES, Saturday, 12th January, SPECIAL DINNER AND FANCY DRESS BALL, Dancing till 1.45 a.m. 4 PRIZESBest Dresses and Original. 2 Prizes for Radies and 2 for Gentlemen. Intending Diners are kindly requested to reserve noon on Saturday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Including fre<towu delivery or86 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous123 1924-01-11 6 WWVCfMI 'r JCWCI Special Race Programme. ROYAL, From Thursday, the 10th, to llwf 1 Sunday, the 13th January. Universal Super-Jewel Production n Reels WWK HUMAN HEARTS -J&rdpt Featuring House Peters and a H Star Cast. 1 Herbert Rawlinson in THE SCRAPPER lOllwCPwlwiS Reels. Pusspi I ufLt— The Great Reward "HlllllWß123 words
-
Miscellaneous24 1924-01-11 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 4. 4 p.m. 10. 1 p.m. To-morrow. 3. 43 a.m. 10.21 a.m. 4. 40 p.m. 10.38 p.m.24 words
-
-
Article566 1924-01-11 7 Separatist President Assassinated. /Reuters Telegrams.) Paris. January 10. Heir Heintz. President of the Separatist Government in the Bavarian Palatinate, was assassinated yesterday, while dining in a restaurant at Speyer. A Sequel. Speyer. January 10. In connection with the shooting of Herr Heintz, serious collisions occurred last night/Reuters Telegrams.) - 566 words
-
Article61 1924-01-11 7 TENPORARY SETTLEMENT. London. January 10. A temporary settlement of the shipping dispute was reached, after a meeting of the British Trade Unions concerned. sdso Captain Frankenwald, the agents of the Company, and the German Consul. It was decided to resume work, pending the convocation of a conference61 words
-
Article35 1924-01-11 7 VISIT TO MELBOURNE. Melbourne, January 10. Ihe Japanese training squadron, comprising three cruisers, has arrived. The complements were accorded a civic reception and entertained. The squadron sails for Hobart on the 16th January.35 words
-
Article91 1924-01-11 7 Deaths in Bradford Mill. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, January 10. Over thirty employees of the Zetland Spinning Mills, in Bradford, were buried this morning by the collapse of the roof of a building, which brought down a lot of heavy machinery from the top floor on the workers beneath.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 91 words
-
Article31 1924-01-11 7 THE STATE OPENING. London, January 10. The bulk of the members of the House of Commons have been sworn in. Parliament adjourned until the State opening on the 15th January.31 words
-
Article151 1924-01-11 7 London, January 10. An Admiralty message says Submarine L 24 was lost off Portland, it is feared with all hands. It appears that the L 24 was exercising with the Atlantic Fleet, which left Portland in the morning for a three months’ cruise and manoeuvres. The cause151 words
-
Article33 1924-01-11 7 AMERICAN SALES. London, January 10. Mr. Farley, on behalf of the Shipping Board, sold seven President ships to the Dollar Steamship Company for $3,850,000, compared with the original cost of $30,000,000.33 words
-
Article73 1924-01-11 7 INCREASES IN 1923. London, January 10. The Board of Trade figures show imports in 1923 of £1,098,000,000, compared with 1,003,(MX),000 in 1922, exports £767,ooo,ooo,(compared with £719,000,000, and re-exports £118,000,000, compared with 103,000,000. Allowing for the changed basis, due to the fact that South Ireland in April became73 words
-
Article188 1924-01-11 7 THE FUNCTION. London, January 10. Mr. Chao Hein Chu, presiding at a dinner at the Chinese Legation in honour of members of the Chinese industrial mission, said he hoped the visit of the mission would advance Anglo-Chinese trade co-operation. He looked forward to seeing a similar mission from188 words
-
Article105 1924-01-11 7 President’s Statement. (Reuters Telegrams.) Washington, January 10. Attempts were made to ascertain the views of President Coolidge on the Bok peace plan. Inquirers were referred to his message delivered at the opening of Congress, when he said thq country definitely refused to ratify the Covenant of(Reuters Telegrams.) - 105 words
-
Article58 1924-01-11 7 A STIFF CONDITION. New York, January 10. The New York Times” Moscow correspondent says a huge oil concession which was granted to the Sinclair Oil Company of New York was conditional on the Comp my making the Soviet Government a loan of $250,000,000. Hitherto the Sinclair Oil58 words
-
Article108 1924-01-11 7 MAJESTIC’S CAPTAIN’S COMMENT. New York, January 10. Sir Bertram Hayes, the captain of the Majestic,” commented on the recent grounding of the Leviathan and agreed with the testimony of Captain Hartley of the Leviathan before the Commission of Enquiry that the stranding of the Leviathan” was108 words
-
Article80 1924-01-11 7 HEIRESS WEDS TENNIS PLAYER. New York. January 10. Society was surprised by the newspaper announcement of the marriage between Millicent, the 20 year old daughter of Colonel Huddleston Rogers and heiress to a $40,000,000 estate which her father inherited from the Standard Oil magnate Rogers, to the80 words
-
Article129 1924-01-11 7 HERR STINNES AND THE ALTERNATIVE. Paris, January 10. Interviewed by the Journal des Debats,” Herr Stinnes said the Ruhr industrialists had agreed to pay reparations for the Reich until April 15, after which they could not continue. He outlined a scheme of deliveries in kind as a subsequent129 words
-
Article39 1924-01-11 7 RUSSIANS EXPELLED FROM THE BOURSE. Paris, January 10. The fall of the franc continues to be the chief newspaper topic. It is reported that about a dozen, mostly Russians, have been expelled from the Bourse.39 words
-
Article24 1924-01-11 7 Paris, January 10. The bank of France has raised the rate of discount by a half to 5| per cent.24 words
-
Article24 1924-01-11 7 Edmonton, January 10.. The University of Alberta has received $lO,OOO from the Carnegie Foundation, to enable Professor Collip to carry on insulin investigations.24 words
-
Article156 1924-01-11 7 The European Problem. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London,January 10 > A conference of the Little Entent» Powers opened in Belgrade and J is attracting much attention as being likely to illustrate the new r further complicating the European pro- blem. The chief subjection the agenda are, financial reform of(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 156 words
-
Article773 1924-01-11 7 Major-Gen. Sir F. Maurice says that while the Treaty of Mutual Guarantee, the object of which is to faciliate the reduction of armaments, is passing through its final stages at Geneva, it is well to see what there is to reduce. The Secretariat of the League773 words
-
Article46 1924-01-11 7 M. VENIZEL&S’ INTENTIONS. Athens, January 10. M. A enizelos stated that he would assume the Foreign portfolio with a view to re-establishing cordial relations with foreign powers. He would personally superintend the organisation of the plebiscite on the question of a change in the constitution.46 words
-
Article41 1924-01-11 7 BEQUEST TO PALESTINE. Jerusalem, January 10. It is officially announced that the British Government has accepted a bequest of approximately £lOO,OOO by the late Sir Ellis Kadoorie, of Hongkong, to be expended for the benefit of Palestine,41 words
-
42 1924-01-11 7 Amsterdam, January 10. The British Exhibition, organised under influential Dutch auspices, was opened by Doctor Treub, ex-Minister of Finance and President of the Anglo-Dutch Society. All branches of British industry and many Dutch export firms are represented.42 words
-
Article475 1924-01-11 7 Weltevreden, January 9. It is reported from The Hague that Amsterdam rubber circles wil] be pessi mistic if the Dutch Indies do not join in restriction.Aneta. A finely painted portrait of Sir Walter Shaw, wearing the robes of Chief Justice of the Straits Settlements, has just475 words
-
Article767 1924-01-11 7 Mr Hide, assistant engineer. P. W. D., F. M. S., is due to arrive by the P. s and O. s. s. Karmala. f s Mr. E. Jago is now the A. D. O. at Telok Anson. He succeeded Mr. Bradley, 1 who has been transferred to767 words
-
Article623 1924-01-11 8 THE COMMITTEE’S REPORT. The adjourned ordinary general meeting of the Arghan Company. Limited, was held for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee of shareholders appointed at the meeting held on November 14 last and of transacting the ordinary business of the 'company. Mr. A. Montefiore (the623 words
-
Article115 1924-01-11 8 TO-DAY’S DEPARTUREB Teesta for Madras taking mails fork etc., via Bombay. Kopah for Deli. For the convenience of those n- dtw ers attending the Races, the depart/ 11 the s.s. Ipoh, for Port Swettenham Singapore to-morrow, has beeu to 6 p.m. rN The following ships are in cormnmu115 words
-
Article219 1924-01-11 8 The steamer Talma,” the latest add tion to the British India and Apcar fl ee and a handsomely modelled and fi nev appointed vessel of 10,000 tons, arrived in Singapore on her maiden vod age to the East. The Talma” has bed specially built for passenger and219 words
-
Article390 1924-01-11 8 CLOSE DAILY (except Snnday) BT TRAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an-honr earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption of Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30 p.a390 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement443 1924-01-11 8 .i < r i IT’S IRRESISTIBLE! 5 THE QUAINTNESS AND CHARM OF THE HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR WE HAVE THEM 5 J COMPLETE WITHtSPECIAL FITTINGS s26 EACH. J kujMF T 7 -*<ZI S ALSO W AND 8 V '■«sir Banjo-Mandolines HK| < j jfc-W UKULELES I (English Manufacture) S W 1443 words
-
Advertisement104 1924-01-11 8 There’s 9 Sure Wag co Lusting Relle! SIN CASE OF Eczema, Blotches, Pimples, Boils, Eruptions, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, Piles, Glandular Swellings, Rbenmatism, GosL you should realise that lotions, ointments, etc., can s| only give 1 temporary benefitto be R sure of complete and lasting relief you MUST thoroughly cleanse104 words
-
-
Article268 1924-01-11 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Wednesday. To-day. 2 Sharer. J; o PQ OD oa 00 sc. sc. sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar.) A. Hitam 13.00 14.00 11.00 12.00 A. Molek 115 1-25 1.05 1.15 Ayer Panas 5.25 5.75 5.25 5.50 Ralgownie268 words
-
Article70 1924-01-11 9 11th January. 1924. Locai cts. (Smoked Sheet 484 quiet Fine Pale Crepe 484 TTnsmoked Sheet 40 Stnga- (Smoked Sheet 49’k pour (Crepe 491 London and New York. r (Smoked Sheet 15.24 d U. dull j£* DON I Crop» U2H Nrw York G26| The following were the rubber quotations70 words
-
Article54 1924-01-11 9 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 ribbed sheet Good F.A.Q. 46 to 48 Smoked ribbed sheet 43 45 Crepe fine pale thin 49 brown54 words
-
Article50 1924-01-11 9 The General Produce Agency, Ltd., Beach Street, Penang, report that the following prices were realised at their auction rooms to-day Good F.A.Q. Smoked diamond sheet $62 to 631 F.A.Q. do 60 614 Off quality and low F.A.Q. Smoked diamond sheet 56 59 Loose and Lump Scrap 30 40450 words
-
Article103 1924-01-11 9 London. The Straits Trading Co.. Ltd., gives the following prices, on January 10 Spot £243 down £l. 5s 3 mos. buying 244 I.los 3 selling 244.5 s I.los The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, Jan. 10, £243 spot, and £244 three months buying, £244.5s selling. Local. January 11th103 words
-
Article46 1924-01-11 9 In future, in order to avoid waste of time in extra clean-up,’' half-monthly returns of the tin ore obtained, yardage treated, and hours run at the Nawng Pet Tin Vine will not be published. The iisn-l monthly returns will, however, be published.46 words
-
Article125 1924-01-11 9 The Singapore Municipal Health statement for the week ending December gives the total number of deaths as 207 representing a death rate of 28.82 per mille per annum compared with 28.12 in the preceding week and with 30.83 in th© corresponding week of last year. The chief125 words
-
Article87 1924-01-11 9 The local Agent of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation informs us of the receipt of a telegram from the Head Office at Hongkong to the effect that, subject to audit, the final dividend for the year will probably be £3 (subject to deduction of income87 words
-
Article174 1924-01-11 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 105.00 nom. Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 80s 48.00 sellers HOs 43.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 12.25 sellers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per ba«174 words
-
Article119 1924-01-11 9 PENANG, JANUARY 10, 1924. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/8 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 5/16 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary 2/4 21/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 1641) 3 days’sight Private 168 y Bombay Demand Bank 1644 2 Madras Demand Bank 164| S119 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1025 1924-01-11 9 I HEW AOVERTISEMENTS. KUALA KANGSAR PLANTATIONS I FOR SALE. COMPANY, LIMITED. I r-..—-.-i a. (Incorporated in the F.M.S.) t Velocette Motor Cycle 1922 model us ed for 16 months. Good running NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that order. Owner buying car. $3OO or near an Extraordinary Genera] Meeting of offer. Apply1,025 words
-
Advertisement158 1924-01-11 9 WHAT TO DO FOR CHILDREN’S COLDS. Golds are dangerous because they often lay the seeds of consumption and other forms of lung trouble. When the first symptoms of a cold aro noticed give the child a hot bath and dry carefully. Put it to bed. Reduce the quantity of food158 words
-
Advertisement301 1924-01-11 9 GUM DIPPED CORDS. i FIRESTONE found a real process S I when they started to Gum-Dip their S cord tyres. This is an extra feature i that you do not get in every other tyre. S Together with other recent Firestone improvements it means less possibility S of tyre injury301 words
-
-
Article993 1924-01-11 10 CIRCULAR TO MEMBERS OF THE P.A.M. The attention of the members of the Planters’ Association of Malaya is invited to certain new provisions in the law introduced by the Labour Code 1923 (F.M.S.) and Labour Ordinance 1923 (Straits) which came into force on October Ist, 1923. The993 words
-
Article439 1924-01-11 10 Many stories of judges and counsel, ironic or humorous occur in Mr. Charles Kingston’s grimly entertaining book. Dramatic Days at the Old Bailey (Stanley Paul, 12s. 6d May God strike me dead if I did it cried a Cockney, when the jury had disappointed him. There was439 words
-
Article69 1924-01-11 10 Jan 11Lodge Kedah, Sungei Patani, 6 p.m. 12Penang Races. 19 Cricket League, P.S. v P.R.C., Esplanade. 20 P.S.C.. Pritchard Cup and B” Class H’cap. 2GCricket League. C.R.C. v P.S., Victoria Green. 2GKedah Branch Incorporated Society -of Planters’ dance (fancy dress) Sungei Patani Club. 9 p.m. 29. 31, Feb.69 words
-
68 1924-01-11 10 January 13. Ist Sunday after Epiphany. The Chaplain will be taking duty in Penan»*. S. Paul's Mission Chaj>el, Bukit Tengah, Thursday. January 17.—7.30 a.m. Holy Communion. ALL SAINTS’ CHUiICH. TAIPINS. Jan.-13th, Ist Sunday after Epiphany.— '.».15 a.m. Tamil Service. 6.30 p. !n Evenim* Prayer.68 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement222 1924-01-11 10 Lubricating Oils ?X I hii,| lllll|iihii B J fa* Every Industrial Purpose |ZA| Bl ||||||lllH 1 f r t The Asiatic Petroleum Co. (A<). Ltd, ihcorpqiotei. in J w f Before settling down to pay a heavy monthly g H bill for Lubricating Oil be sure 4 g FIRSTThat you222 words
-
Advertisement23 1924-01-11 10 Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, $3/- per book or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang.23 words
-
Advertisement662 1924-01-11 10 BANKS. THE INDIA LIMITED. F (Incorporated in England Authorised Capital tVinnr I Sntaoribed CapiW Paidu P 1,050'(2 I Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1.352 I Board of Directors. Sir R. J. Black Bart, (Chairman), J v I Ryrie, Esq., H. Melvill Simons, Esq.' p p I Chalmers, Esq., Sir David662 words
-
-
Article985 1924-01-11 11 HIGH PRICES CREATED BY TRUSTS. Berlin. December 8.There has been much talk in the papers during the List few days of a fall in food prices, but, except in the case of meat, it is not yet noticeable. Meat prices are from thirty to fifty985 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement290 1924-01-11 11 1 0 a* It is not the quantity g UlgeStlVe °f f°°d we eat but what g H e we digest and assimilate h i Disorders that nourishes-the body. Hence the necessity E s for proper working of the digestive e organs. Indigestion arises from various causes and demonstrates itself290 words
-
Advertisement30 1924-01-11 11 MASSAGE AND RENU LIFE VIOLET RAY Specially for Rheumatism and every Nervous Disease by Miss SATO and Miss HATSUYO Leith Strut, Puasg. Tel. No. 493. u th flat u 030 words
-
Advertisement424 1924-01-11 11 Mobiloil I Make the ckfirt your guide I JU The Danger of Letting Well Enough Alone heiher you are an owner-driver, or hrictiou, .he t'nseeii Enemy of Power, rob wnether you leave the question of supplies you of what you are paying for to your chauffeur, lubrication is of paraiuount424 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1526 1924-01-11 12 N. Y. K. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE A (ln.orporMMmJ.P~» INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. f-" DEB WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Terßa "üb"rt to .Iteration without Notice) i DARDANUS in port London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. Intended sailings for EUROPEAN LINE. PATROCLUS Jan. 17 Marseilles, London, and Rotterdam.1,526 words
-
Advertisement631 1924-01-11 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND AFCAR 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. 1 LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseille» A London Leave Pens n j about abont KARMALA Jan. 17 KHIVA631 words
-