Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 August 1924
1924-08-06
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-08-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 182. VOL. LXXXII. WEDNESDAY, Bth AUGUST, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1924-08-06 1 I “NIKKO” I MODERN ART PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO I g No. 7, Nortbam Road, Pcaaag. B Telephone No. 579. I f DUTCH BUTTER has of old been famous j Ift W in parts of the world. I i Borneo JViotors, .Ltd., undi S pu TA bly Ae best DutC h Bra287 words
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Advertisement41 1924-08-06 1 “i* ,W! 5 HTBHIZED 81 RiTll.L jf SPLENDID SFLECITON OF jj DIAMOND AND GEM jj I SET JEWELLERY jj OF EVERY DESCRIPTION >= AT ALL PRICES. 5 B. P. de SILVA, jj U 1, Bisbop Street, Penang. X I 111 ■xai xk =>41 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article739 1924-08-06 2 London, July 22.—Replying, iu the House of Commons to Mr. Lambert, Mr. Thomas said that the rider attached to the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty by the Iraq Assembly to the effect that the Treaty should be void if the British Government failed to safeguard the rights of Iraq in Mosul,739 words
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Article74 1924-08-06 2 London, July 12. —The recrudescence of Separatist activity at Pirmasens is reported by the Mainz correspondent of The Times,’” who says that late last night members of the “Rhenish Workers’ party raided inns and ordered the guests to proceed to their homes telling them that the Separatists74 words
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Article130 1924-08-06 2 London, July 20.- That the failure to construct the Singapore Naval Base has definitely destroyed the whole balance of relative naval strengths adopted at the Washington Conference is the opinion of the Marquess of Linlithgow, who in a letter to “The Times” doubts whether the British naval experts130 words
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Article89 1924-08-06 2 London, July 24.—The activities of Communist brigand bands have become sc alarming that the Bulgarian Government has decided to employ troops against them and local commanders have been given discretionary powers. Hitherto, says “The Times” Sofia correspondent the bands 'iavi been acting more or less independently of89 words
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Article74 1924-08-06 2 London, July 30. A. message from Baghdad say’s Basrah reports that two Air Force officers. Flight Liputenant Day, M.C., and Pilot Officer D. R. Stewart, have been missing for several days in the desert south of the Basrah-Nasiriyah Railway. Th< y madp a forced landing during a sandstorm74 words
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Article141 1924-08-06 2 London, July 23. —The likelihood of the visit of Mr. C. R. Das to England was raised by Colonel Howard Bury in the House of Commons this afternoon, when Mr. Richards, replying, said he had no information as to whether Mr. Das had been granted141 words
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Article169 1924-08-06 2 London. July 23. —The following cricketers have been definitely selected to tour Australia —Gilligan. Chapman, J. Bryan, Sutcliffe, Sandham, Woolley, Hendren, Tate, Dick Tyldesley and Strudwick. Two others have been asked if they are able to go if selected. As finally constituted the team will consist169 words
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Article90 1924-08-06 2 London, July 23,—A storm in the County cricket tea cup followed an incident during the Yorkshire-Middlesex match at Sheffield, when two umpires complained of the conduct of Waddington, the Yorkshire bowler. It was reported that Middlesex declined to meet Yorkshire next year hut this is denied to-day90 words
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Article44 1924-08-06 2 London, July 29,—Mr. J. A. Ewing, Lecturer of xAllahahad University, was proceeding in a small yacht from Gourack to Inverary when he encountered a storm on Monday night. The yacht went ashore at Kyles off Bute but Mr. Ewing is missing.44 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement854 1924-08-06 2 MASSAGE ggß. Mr. and Mrs. K. 56, Macalistar Road, SI D-ARUMA HOTEL H 4 &1 p C f > a i > miscellaneous. Or® Oexman Eczema Want'll I' urnished CO lU pound f have suffered tor years, and most of the House, with three bedrooms preferred .SMS, tX’St from Ist854 words
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Advertisement304 1924-08-06 2 r i The “Swan” Pen’s Junior "SWAN”INK for all pen* —The t( Blackbird” JSL the reliable pen which has convinced thousands of users that a good fountain pen rs /4 a sound investment. I The Blackbird has a 1 strong gold nib, good sturdy holder and an excellent feed —the304 words
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Article3522 1924-08-06 3 NEW LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 10. ‘For the first time in the history of the game, a Frenchman is lawn tennis champion. The honojir fell to Jean Borotra, who was responsible for knocking out the greatly fancied American player, Vincent Richards.3,522 words
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Article126 1924-08-06 3 A demonstration of how to kill a rabbit was giv.en in Shoreditch County Court by Judge Cluer. It arose out erf a possession case in which a landlady complained that her tenant killed rabbits in her garden and left blood about the place. Judge Cluer126 words
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Article79 1924-08-06 3 At the Army rifle meet’ng at Bisley ’he championship was won by C.S M.I. hurcher. of the Small Arms School, with 336 points. The silver medal went to C. S.M. F. G. Nfwall, Kind’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, with a score of 322. and the bronze jewel79 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement298 1924-08-06 3 J •op a s .‘Op Appointment --j. K L? Appointment- to the Court- fGy VIM' to the Court Your Baby needs this famous food famous, not only because the strong and sturdy. This clean children of 4 Royal Houses have been food for Baby is free from the risk reared298 words
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Article730 1924-08-06 4 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Preparations are being made for the Chinese Republic Anniversary International Exhibition, which will probably be opened in 1926. The Temple of Heaven is mentioned as a suitable place for the exhibition. Rubber Tyred Vehicles. The Foochow police administration has issued a regulation ordering that all vehicles730 words
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Article1378 1924-08-06 4 DIVERS’ PROBLEMS AT SCAPA FLOW. During the War the British salvage successes were notable for the recovery of German code books, which are still a secret. The new chapter opened with the Laurentic Operations.” and now another mighty task is beginning—the raising of the German Fleet at1,378 words
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Article203 1924-08-06 4 MODERN AND FAST LIGHT CRUISERS. The forecast made by the “Times of Ceylon’’ some weeks ago that IL M. S. “Chatham” would have a very brief tenure of service as flag-ship of the East Indies Squadron has proved correct. As was given as more than a possibility,203 words
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Article126 1924-08-06 4 Sir Thomas Lipton was congratulated by the shareholders of Lipton (Limited). :.t the annual meeting, on receiving the honour of the freedom of Glasgow. Sir Thomas said he used to work in that city for half a crown a wpek. The staff in his shop126 words
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Article534 1924-08-06 4 NORWEGIAN VESSEL'S CARGO. The ordinarily peaceful business of Colombo Harbour seems fated to be disturbed at the moment by the arrival of vessels with unusual cargoes, says the “Times of Ceylon.” First, there was the “Schlesien,” 1 with contraband for China then the “Transbait,” with ten534 words
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Article262 1924-08-06 4 Summary of the crop report for njie week ending the 26th July 1924. During the week rain was general throughout the Province, except in the Lower Chindwin, where no rain fell. Thp fall was heavy on the Arakan and Tenasserim coasts and light to moderate elsewhere.262 words
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Article894 1924-08-06 4 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Kutsang for Singapore, China and Japan. HSlfozaki Maru for Colombo, (taking mails for India), Suez, Marseilles and London. Results which will have far-reaching influence on the design of super-giant flying-boats are being obtained by the Air Ministry in exhaustive trials at Felixstowe with the huge Atalanta894 words
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Article444 1924-08-06 4 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) 81 TRAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johor* and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except w her-> otherwis® stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption or Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the444 words
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Article118 1924-08-06 4 PENANG. AUGUST 6, 1924 (By Courtmsy of chk Ch^rprhk l Bank.) London Demand Bank -/3 31/32 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 1/’ 3 Credit 2/4 17 3 Documentary 4 24" Calcutta Demand Bank R»158 1 3 days’sight Private 162 3 Bombay Demand Bank l 1 5 Madras Demand Bank118 words
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Article30 1924-08-06 4 Aug. 9—Malaya Cup Soccer, Negri Seiu bilan vs Johore. 9—Kedah Rubber Co., General Meeting, Katz Bros., noon. 16—Malaya Cup Soccer, Malacca Singapore. 16 —S. C. S. A. Sports.30 words
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Article16 1924-08-06 4 (1) Mukoda c/o Suzuki. (2) Leo Khoritching. 1 (3) Dynieskecs. (4) Lascar. (5) Fancy.16 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement72 1924-08-06 4 PINKETTFS KEEP YOU WELL during the hot, season of the year by keeping the system clean and the blood cool. Used occasionally when needed they dispel constipation, gently stimulate the liver, banish biliousness, vertigo, sick headaches, prevent diarrhoea and dysentery, keep the skin clear and the breath sweet. They also72 words
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FEMININE REFLECTIONS.
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Article1205 1924-08-06 5 Mondaj, July 7th. —Up and did write a letter to Mistress Bassett for sending her a very good way of making a cider cup, she having begged for same by return of the post that she may prepare it for a gaaden party she wqpld give. So1,205 words
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Article, Illustration499 1924-08-06 5 A Chinese Epicure - By A Chinese Epicure. There are queer things in Chinese food. It must be remembered that in spite of incredible industry, eighty per cent of the population of China are always un the verge of starvation. Therefore, everything edibile is diligently searched for and eaten. This hunt for499 words
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Article, Illustration55 1924-08-06 5 The illustration shows a smart frock which is made of silk foullard. The foundation is quite plain, while the unusual trimming which gives it such a distinctive note is the spiral flounce. The flounce is of white silk, while the foundation is of white foullard with a55 words
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Article557 1924-08-06 5 Penelope - By Penelope. A good deal of illness caused through bad digestion and chronic neuralgia can be traced to bad teeth. It is horrid, of course, to see teeth that are half black with decay, and the amount of poison imparted by these bad teeth into the system557 words
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Article528 1924-08-06 5 Jean Maclntyre - By Jean Maclntyre. I saw a meek and mild little man the other day, bespectacled and deprecating. Yet his wife was a bold, aggressive creature —and they wer> evidently very much in love. A great deal has been written about the men women like. What about the528 words
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Article666 1924-08-06 5 Rosamond - By Rosamond. This article is intended chiefly for the young married woman who is fond of en tertaining her friends in the evening when her husband is at home, but who either finds it too much work to prepaid anything ceremonious in the way of a666 words
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Article169 1924-08-06 5 LIFE WITHOUT THEM A POOR THING.” The Prince of Wales, who is President of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, presided at the centenary banquet at the Hotel Cecil. The Prince, proposing prosperity to the society, said that during its first year169 words
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Article604 1924-08-06 6 The Conference at Downing-street between the Allied delegates and the German representatives in no way appears to clear the way to a satisfactory ending of the dispute. Germany’s delegates have arrived in London full of penitence and apparently only too eager to come to terms —proj vided the604 words
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Article419 1924-08-06 6 That the negotiations between Britain and the Soviet have broken down cmnot be regarded as surprising. It is a way that Conferences have in these unsettled davs. We hive always looked upon the Anglo-Soviet Conference as a futile attempt on the part of the Bolsheviks to419 words
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Article433 1924-08-06 6 Weld Quay is admittedly a disgrace to Penang. Unkempt, untidy, congested and dirty, it remains a perpetual barrier to the progress of the port. And so it will remain until the foreshore is reclaimed from the sea and the quay taken out far enough to meet water sufficiently433 words
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Article1381 1924-08-06 6 The Death of Sir William Herdman recalls the “Challenger” “Challenger’’ expedition with which Expedition. he was connected in his capacity as office assis ant to Mr., later Sir, Charles Wyville Thomson. That expedition, which marked the opening of a new era in oceanic exploration, originated from a1,381 words
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Article310 1924-08-06 6 DISHONEST RECEIVER Chief Detective Inspector J. Costello produced two Malays named Hussain bin Madarseh and Ali bin Ahmad before Mr. H. A. Forrer in the Police Court, Penang, this morning, the former being charged with dishonestly retaining stolen property to wit a gold watch and green silk sarong310 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement301 1924-08-06 6 IU k kSKf >u—- r ’-> i-- ss-r/ b .flfrfeM I !fe '.7-3ML«nM I 3KL J Approved by I I .500,000 users I K /^ORONA is f. ’y portable type- writer with ?cord of sixteen years’satisfactory Sv. v ice. Thirty thoutig sand went through the World War; sK half a301 words
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Advertisement28 1924-08-06 6 "E. o.” Guest Night and Dancing— Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin every Wednesday and Saturday—E. O. Orchestra. Orchestral Concert every other Sunday. Next Concert, 10th August, 1924.28 words
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Article745 1924-08-06 7 Bright Prospects. MEETING THE GERMANS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, August 5. The principal representatives at the Inter-Allied Conference dismissed the procedure to be adopted at the forthcoming meeting with the Germans and decided that America, Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and Belgium each nominate two Ministers to discuss every[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 745 words
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Article53 1924-08-06 7 CONFERENCE CONCLUDED. Dublin. August 5. The Irish Boundary conference has concluded and Mr. Thomas and Mr. Henderson left for London by the night mail. A communique says that the question of putting into operation Clause XII was fully discussed and a statement will be made in the House53 words
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Article77 1924-08-06 7 CONTRACTS CANCELLED. London, August 5. In the House of Commons in answer to questions, Mr. Sydney Webb said he was aware that many contracts for forward delivery of British manufactured goods had been cancelled by Japanese buyers as the result of the new Japanese luxury tariff. representations77 words
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Article82 1924-08-06 7 DUTCH DECLINE SUPPORT. The Hague, August 5. Replying to the League of Nationsand declining to support the proposed Mutual Guarantee Pact, the Foreign Minister says it will be the Government’s aim to strengthen the legal guarantees of the League of Nations, but it does not feel justified82 words
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Article55 1924-08-06 7 MINISTER AT WASHINGTON. London, August 5. The Daily Telegraph learns that the Canadian Government has offered the post of Canadian Minister at Washington to Senator Belcourt. Official Denial. Ottawa. August 5. The report of Senator Belcourt’s appointment as Minister at Washington is officially denied. The Cabinet has55 words
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Article43 1924-08-06 7 WELCOME AT HALIFAX. Halifax, August 5. A swarm of small craft went out to meet the Special Service Squadron, which arrived here and was welcomed by a thunder from the citadel guns and the sirens of the shipping in port.43 words
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Article32 1924-08-06 7 ANNUAL REUNION. London. August 5. Two hundred Siamese students from English universities and colleges are holding an annual reunion at Cheam School. Sutton, which is becoming an increasingly popular gathering.32 words
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Article20 1924-08-06 7 London. August 5. With minor amendments the Hotfse of Lords passed the third reading of the Housing Bill.20 words
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Article116 1924-08-06 7 The homeward mail by the Tara, closes at 10 am. on Friday, the Bth instant. The mail despatched from Penang on the 11th July by the s.s. Tara was delivered in London on the sth August. The B. I. Packet Teesta. with mails despatched from London on the116 words
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Article211 1924-08-06 7 Abortive Conference. TEMPORARY BREAKDOWN. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, August 5. The following communique was issued by the Foreign Office this morning: The Anglo-Soviet Conference, having sat in committee the whole of Saturday and Sunday, met in full session on Monday at noon and sat until 7.15 this morning.[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 211 words
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Article157 1924-08-06 7 RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS. Mexico City. August 5. Federal troops and mounted police are scouring the territory in the vicinity of Mrs. Evans’ ranch for the murder- rs. It is officially thought that the attack was solely made on motives of robbery and was not due to agrarian157 words
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Article395 1924-08-06 7 Friday Bth August, 1924. Mixed Doubles Handicap Class “A.” —5 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett vs. —3 Mrs. Welham and A. G. Read (4): —1 Miss Law and E. Dunkerley vs. Scr. Mrs. Davscn and L. D. Wood (5) —5 Mr. and Mrs. W. H.395 words
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Article180 1924-08-06 7 Americans’ Progress. ARRIVAL AT REYKJAVIK. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Reykjavik, August 5. Two American airmen have arrived from Horn* Fiord after a flight in a heavy gale. Supply Ship Icebound. New York, August 5. The Danish Government’s steamer carrying supplies for the American world fliers encountered the worst ice conditions[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 180 words
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Article305 1924-08-06 7 S. AFRICANS VS. GLAMORGAN. London, August 5. Owing to rain at Cardiff there was no play and the match between Glamorganshire and the South Africans was abandoned. County Championship Results. London. August 5. At Birmingham. Warwickshire secured a first innings victory over Derbyshire. Warwickshire scored 255 in the305 words
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Article33 1924-08-06 7 FRENCH VICTORY. Evian les Bains, August 5. In the Doubles of the Davis Cup, Cochet and Brugnon (France) defeated Zemla and Lezeher (Czecho-Slovakia 7-5, 3-6. 6-4 6-4. thus winning the tie.33 words
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Article58 1924-08-06 7 ENQUIRY CONTINUING. (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, August 6. The only information with regard to last week’s strike of the medical students of King Edward VII Medical College elicited, upon enquiry yesterday was to the effect that the Council of the College, which is considering the action58 words
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Article573 1924-08-06 7 SUCCESSFUL AUTUMN MEETING. The last day of the Penang Turf Club Autumn meeting, being a public holiday, drew a record crowd, the biggest we have seen at any previous function ot its nature It eclipsed that of the palmy days of the rubber boom. The meeting was not573 words
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Article564 1924-08-06 7 Mrs. E. L. Huson is in’the European hospital. Mr. D. Bartlett ha's left Petaling Tin mine for Pengkales. Mrs. P. A. Anthony and Miss E. Anthony expect to be in Malaya for about one month. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Jeff, of Ipoh, have been staying in Kuala564 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1924-08-06 7 I SER VICE. i42VK repair or overhaul on Motor a Cars, Lorries or Motor Cycles, > etc., undertaken at keenest a prices. a Allow us to service your car. Every- J 5 thing for the motorist in stock, x BORNEO MOTORS, LTD., J PENANG. J X IPOH. SINGAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR.50 words
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Obituary19 1924-08-06 7 OBITUARY. London, August 5. The death is announced of Dr. Hopkyn Rees, Professor of Chinese in the London University.19 words
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INDIAN NEWS.
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Article786 1924-08-06 8 Delhi. -July 23.—After a strenuous and anxious period of over 10 days everybody appears to have enjoyed a quiet day yesterday. For the first time since the disturbances the officials had a little time to attend to their usual office work and shopkeepers sat in their shops786 words
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Article24 1924-08-06 8 Darjeeling, July 21,—The members of the Everest Expedition are expected to be back in Darjeeling at about the beginning of next month.24 words
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Article315 1924-08-06 8 Amritsar. July 21.-The Shromam Sikh Sudhar Committee, in a significant Press communique, observes that the Akah lea ders are still incapable of acquitting themselves of the charge that their activities aim at the establishment of Swaraj in this country, or the overthrow of the present Government, in spite315 words
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Article354 1924-08-06 8 Calcutta. Jul\ 22. —Important recommendations on the currency situation are contained in a lengthy communication addressed to the Government of India by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce, owing to grave apprehensions as to what the position will be next cold weather unless some remedial measures are put into354 words
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Article65 1924-08-06 8 Delhi. July 29.—Isolated cases of assaults still continue though not so frequent. A case in which a stone was thrown at a Hindu house which hit a woman. has been reported to the police. The authorities are doing their best to bring badmashes to book. 20 Further65 words
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Article73 1924-08-06 8 Cochin, July 30.—There are six steamers in Cochin Harbour, but all shipping operations have bgen suspended owing to rough weather. The S.S. Rani, an Asiatic steamer, has taken her clearance to-day being unable to work. She has taken some mails from some of the local Euiopean73 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1924-08-06 8 Pocket Knives The best blade steel H is used in Reming- ton Pocket Knives. They cut keenly. This General Utility V Knife will serve you in a dozen different ways. I No. R-3843 I Two Cutting Blades I Screw Driver \J/v Cap Lifter O a Tin Opener U Punch or331 words
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Advertisement257 1924-08-06 8 Where “the best of everything H is served, you are sure to find, on the dining table, a bottle of LEA PERRINS' SAUCE Standard ILL I Ji 'iiMr light car /CSr car of rU wide repute Iu re ial,ilit y a ■\Vk£A7" V TV X guarantee of food service under257 words
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Article127 1924-08-06 9 THAT MEMO BY THE ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE. [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir,—The planting community and especially the Asiatic, are thankful to the Committee for the issuing of the above memorandum, but nothing less than information in the following heads will meet the situation (1) What was the127 words
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131 1924-08-06 9 It is that the daintiest of aldainty dancers, the little Mura Shi pot!, has arranged tomorrow’s programme of 19 different items, her debut »n Penang she will appear in the most famous dance immortalized by the divind Anna Pavlova—“ The Dying Swan for which131 words
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Article130 1924-08-06 9 Once—not so very long «ago —Englishwomen had the reputation of being badly shod. Now it is the reverse. One thing that has particularly impressed visitors from over-seas and elsewhere this yea’- is tHe smartness of our women’s footwear Even elderly women wear elaborate and «attractive shoes. The130 words
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Article243 1924-08-06 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for Jnlv:— 11 8. Sungei Batu (Maltrva) 1 33,-000 Vai Dor 21.60«» Malakoff 49,150 Bertam C. 121,000 Bertam Extended 5.600 Windsor (F.M.S.) 29.450 Mayfield 28.700 Foothills (Malaya) 15.100 Kuala Sidim 34.496 Bassett 18,90 b United Patani 57.500 Ayer Kuning (F.M.5.).,. 35,500 Bradwall243 words
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Article137 1924-08-06 9 77ie following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <{• Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. „V£ Spares. -oD A n f c. f Cc. f 0. 1 C. Mining. Hitam e 1.421 1.45 1.471 1.50 Idris Hyd. 24/- 25/ 241- 24/6 ex Johan 38 39 38 39137 words
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Article93 1924-08-06 9 August 6, 1924. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 42[> firm Fine Pale Crepe 42? Unsmoked Sheet 30 Singa- (Smoked Sheet ...43] pore (Crepe 43] London and New York. (Smoked Sheet 1/1A firm I.OSDON Crep j,j New York G23| The following were the rubber quotatoms in London on August .*>93 words
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Article49 1924-08-06 9 I "The General Produce Agency, Ltd., Beach Street, Penang, report that the following prices were realised at their auction room to-day Good F. A.Q. Ribbed Smoked Sheet $.57 to 57A F.A.Q. do 55 56 LowF.X.Q. do 52 54 Plain Unsmoked Sheet 44 47 Loose Scrap 3.5 3949 words
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Article111 1924-08-06 9 The Straits 1 rading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on August 5: London. Spot £256.15s Up 8.5 s 3 mos. buying 256.15 s „8.2.6 3 selling 257 8.2.6 Local. AugßSt: 6 Singapore sold 27.5 tons at sl27§ Penang buyers no sellers at sl27]. 77r Eastern Smelting Co.,111 words
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Article132 1924-08-06 9 Southern Perak Dredging, Limited oiftpu* for July was 450 piculs. Chenderiang Tin Dredging Limited for full month ending 31st July 1924, Dredge hours 592, cubic yards 78,000 piculs 140. Hydraulicing piculs 170. Kainunting Tin Dredging. Ltd., for whole month of July output (three dredges) 1573 pels, hours run132 words
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Article1052 1924-08-06 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. 5 j. NAMES S9Q a> H I RUBBER [Dollar.] S c 8 c e Allenby Rubber Co 95 1 06 Alor Gajab Rubber Estate 9T 1 00 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1 50 1 75 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 10 5011 00 ex Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates1,052 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1924-08-06 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES. s.s. “PEMBROKESHIRE” Voy. 8. Consignees of cargo ]>er the above vessel from Europe are hereby notified that the survey of cargo landed in a damaged condition will be held on lit* August, 1924, at 2.30 p.m. at P.H.B. Godown No. 4. No further survey will be held330 words
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Advertisement104 1924-08-06 9 4. j a NOTES J F TRADE-MARK A BETTER| RECORD lower PRICE 1 COLUMBIA “NEW PROCESS” RECORDS. J S I Now $1.70 S EACH 10’. DOUBLg SIDED. J 5 NEW NUMBERS. A F Merry Go Round Waltz J Tell Me A Story Fox Trot J f Melancholy J i Take104 words
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Article552 1924-08-06 10 MARCONI ON HIS DISCOXERV. Senatore Marconi, lecturing on the 2n<l July at the Royal Society of Arts, desen ed for the first time the results of his ex periTnents in the transmission of wireless telephone and telegraph messages over great distances by means of the shoit wave552 words
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Article122 1924-08-06 10 Extraordinarily complicated relationships have been brought about by the marriage of a Los Angeles foreman, say» a “Central News" message from NewYork. Mr. James F. Burk, who lost his wife some time ago, has married his mother-in-law. Mrs. Sarah Maloney. In the marriage records Burk s age122 words
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Article61 1924-08-06 10 Mr. Hodges (Civil Lord of the Admiral ty), in a written reply to a question by Mr. Hudson, states that the Admiralty sees no reason to abolish the punishment of birching within the narrow limits and subject to the safeguards which have been frequently explained to61 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement617 1924-08-06 10 J The Car of Built by Europe’s S I* International gf ftf M Largest Automo- Reputation. bile Factory. g It will not require an elaborate painstaking investigation to convince you that the 501 model FIAT is an unusually £ood motor car. 5 S J Like all really worthy products, its617 words
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Advertisement52 1924-08-06 10 IN REASE YOUR F'3 VITAL ENERGY Sg taking sanawen j.. X-Ur. C aa<!e L. Wheel r writes I EBSH I b«- <is*r of San-itogm is rchy i e- OHHM smaK warded m freedom from languor. Ixl3 1 a,u »'ten<th and activity. alertness of >n nd and increa'-ed rosistiaj powet to52 words
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Advertisement644 1924-08-06 10 BANKS CHARTERED BANK OF INI)| 4 AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (1 iH*orporate(i in England hv Roy Charter 1853) •/aid-up Capital £3.000 i) deserve Fund £3.9 n. ‘eserve Liability of Proprietors £3 00n Head Office 38, BIBHOPBGATE LONDON |< c Agencies and Branches. Alor Star, Amritsar, Bangkok, Bahru Bombay, Calcutta, Canton, Cawnpore.644 words
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Article429 1924-08-06 11 WANT OF A GOOD ROAD. Belong is a town situated to the southwest of Pattani and lies on the borders of Perak and Kedah. Its population is small and consists mostly .of Malays. The language spoken is Malay. Both the F. M. S. dollar and the Siamese tical429 words
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Article415 1924-08-06 11 Messrs. James F. Hutton aaid Co., Ltd., Manchester, report for the wpek ended July 9 as follows The Bureau report on the American crop, as on Jun? 25, gave the condition as 71.2 against 65.6 a month ago, and 69.9 last year. This shews an improvement415 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement231 1924-08-06 11 MRIS CARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU There is leg comfort and 1 long comfort in PARIS fl Garters. They are always higher in quality than in price. No binding, plenty jjPjgr of value and socks held securely. When you buy W ask distinctly for PARIS. 1 Representative* fl tw231 words
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Advertisement30 1924-08-06 11 JfiLLETS, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, $l/- per book or fl /39 post free, stocked by the Pmanfc Gazette Press, Ltd Penang30 words
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Advertisement367 1924-08-06 11 I i x?! J f f 'T I iIH I M y oA» ■53 i THE 15/30 h.p. Crossley is a BIG car. s|>eciall.v inclusive prices and yon will realise the value offered hy designed for overseas requirements. It has a ground u British manufacturer. clearance of 10 inches, is367 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1241 1924-08-06 12 THE. BLUE FUNNEL LINE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. jR > M RRk JHR < Wgg|£| |SR| jj I WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. |R k EMgg Sg WSI gM j| ELPENOR August 14 London. Rotterdam and Hamburg. IR JR *TEIRESIAS 21 Marseilles, London and Rotterdam PYRRHUS 28 London, Rotterdam1,241 words
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Advertisement623 1924-08-06 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 D-o Pnnnnf. To Mar.ei!lU A London P oo-11 about aboat KAISAR f-HIND Aug. 14 DEVANHA Aug. 17 KASHMIR623 words
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