Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 January 1926
1926-01-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1926-01-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 1. VOL. LXXXIV. SATURDAY, 2nd JANUARY 1926. PRIOR 15 OENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1926-01-02 1 NIKKO Photographic Studio Every Possible Assistance and advice given to amateurs. No. 7, Northam Road, Penang. TEL. 579. FIBRENT Corrugated Sheets make an Everlasting Roof. E: UNAFFECTED By SEA WATER, ACID FUMES, HEAT OR COLD. B B EE non conductive of sun heat. t/f E NON COMBUSTIBLE. S B HARDEN181 words
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Advertisement8 1926-01-02 1 T. NAGATA, DENTIST. is ext; door to “THEDISPENSARY.**8 words
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Article135 1926-01-02 2 1926 New Year Meeting. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. FIRST DAY, SATURDAY 9th JANUARY, 1926. SECOND DAY, TUESDAY 12th JANUARY, 1926. THIRD DAY, THURSDAY 14th JANUARY, 1926. FOURTH DAY, SATURDAY 16th JANUARY, 1926. 9 Races for Horses—Stakes $1,750 plus Added Money. 9 Races for Ex-Griffin Horses— Stakes $1,500 plus Added135 words
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Article389 1926-01-02 2 THEY WERE ONCE YOUNG THEMSELVES. It is cheering to read the Bishop of Lichfield’s defence of youth, because there is a general tendency among middleaged and elderly people to shake their heads over the young people of to-day and to forget, apparently, that they were once young themselves389 words
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Article324 1926-01-02 2 HIGH-SOUNDING NAMES. Investors’ Stories of Losses. Sir Philip Cunhffe Lister, President of the Board of Trade, has promised to bring to the notice of the Departmental Committee which is now considering amendment of the Companies Act matters raised by Mr. W. M. P. for Chislehurst. regarding the324 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1926-01-02 2 k I" fi R \TFS OF SUBSCRIPTION. J! x jii H Including free town delivery or X postage. i/ K PAYABLE in advance. x x b |i a year L Local $36 Country (S.S. F.M.S.) 142 x Foreign (Siam, Sumatra, hl |U England, the Continent Ac.) 148 Monthly Quarterly and441 words
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Advertisement412 1926-01-02 2 NOTICES. R. D. Narayanasamy deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any claims or demands against the estate of R. D. Narayanasamy deceased late of Kuala Lumpur in the State of Selangor of the Federated Malay States, and to whose real and personal estate. Letters412 words
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Advertisement337 1926-01-02 2 Ms PllllO Good hearing, that,” says Monty. And there's only one reply these thirsty days —Montserrat Pu’py Lemon Squash. It's great.” Mon’serrat Pulpy Lemon Squish is so good because it is made entirely from the juice and pulp of selected, sunripened Sicilian Lemons, sweetened with pure cane sugar: no artificial337 words
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Advertisement71 1926-01-02 2 MAKE YOUR OWN SODAWXTER. There is no'hine sunnier or safer to work than a SOD A STREAM plant. It produces perfect soda water at a cost of less iban a ceut per bottle. Complete outfit with eas for over 3.000 stun pahs, snpjjv of bottles, ptc., only $132 50. Sunning71 words
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Advertisement537 1926-01-02 2 ■i ii i—T ii ii mi ii ii if ~~ilm j CONFESS A -NETTEL g CAMERAS J L FITTED WITH I Zeiss-Tessar 4.5 Lenses. I J >»♦»< m Post Card Cocarette de Luxe with Solid Leather Case $123.15 •W; g 3} x4| Cocarette de Luxe with Case 105-20 I4{ x537 words
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Article1063 1926-01-02 3 EFFECT OF REST PAUSES. Following on the work started many years ago by F.W. Taylor. though with little overt recognition of the achievements of that great pioneer, the Industrial Fatigue Research Board has for the last two years paid special attention to the effects of breaking up1,063 words
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Article262 1926-01-02 3 AS SERIOUS AS CANCER AND TUBERCULOSIS. For the purpose of discussing the treatment of rlu nmatisni in industry, a joint meeting of the International Society of Medical Hy rology and th>* Balneology (treatment <*f diseases by baths) Section <»f the R< ya’ Society of Medicine w r262 words
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Article188 1926-01-02 3 LORD DARLING’S SURPRISE. Moving the third reading of the Moneylenders Bill in the House of Txtrds, Lord Carson said the observations of judges showed the utter futility of the present state of the law. The number of young naval officers who got into the hands of money-lenders was188 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1926-01-02 3 j* Jljwß WWIMMwi Major. &fcr Army Club Cigarettes SANDHURST size sO’s in airtight tins 9n jurfie. *tMed iice jxfafc Cavanders Ltd., pioneers of Hygienic Cigarette Packing. Estd. 1775 amuunoi;iUUiiiiiniuiiunnn)iupjkiuuu!iiiHUiummuuwiuuiwiiii:<iiiiiH!i:i;iiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiii.ii;iiniiii;i:iHiiniiiii A W>swH <Q jjg Let Wincarnis build you up again —it won’t let you down! After the fiu or other illness,186 words
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Advertisement84 1926-01-02 3 1/ART/ns M/* PILLS. I APIOL STEEL R Sureandcertain for all Female I complaints. Every lady should a keep a box in the house. B Chemists and Stores sell them throughout the world. Proprietor MARTIN, Ciramist, Soatkaraptaa, Eaflaai. BOOKS YOU WANT. We cau supply them Buy from u« tod save money.84 words
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Advertisement382 1926-01-02 3 '~-‘5 r' (gx dl i Osh Bk i i I I Robinson Pianos Better value than ever. E Specially manufactured for the tropics. E f From $6OO Cash, or Deferred 1 Payments. Robinson Piano Co., j PENANG. I “NERVINUS” (WITH GOLD) A REAL ELIXIR OF LIFE FOR YOUNG AND OLD.382 words
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Article1305 1926-01-02 4 T, L. Scott - COMMUNISM AND THE “WILD MEN. A DIFFERENCE. By T, L. Scott. It is not always obvious at the outset of a fight for a bad cause that the ultimate result must necessarily be evil but it has been proved beyond doubt that a bad cause has always1,305 words
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Article228 1926-01-02 4 DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS TREAT. Penang Convent. 01 New Year’s Day the little orphans of the Convent had their Christmas-Tree treat. F<>r a long time they had been looking forward to it and wondered what surprises they would have. Many had written to Santa Claus long letters containing a228 words
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Article136 1926-01-02 4 EX-MAYORESS COMPLAINS. When Mrs. Catherine Aiderton, Colchester’s first woman mayor, complained to the Town Council of the shabbiness of the mayoral robe, Councillor Cockburn suggested that the Museum Committee should make an offer of the. old robe. Mrs. Aiderton declared that when she attended functions in other towns136 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article537 1926-01-02 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette J Sir, —I have read your editorii’s as well as the evidence and finding of the Municipal Omnibus Incident and regret to observe that a common conductor can say to a lady, If you were a man I would pull you537 words
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Article164 1926-01-02 4 HAPPY GATHERING AT E. AND O. Over seven hundred people joined in the festivities at the E, and O. on New Year’s Eve and five hund-ed of them sat down to the dinner. Crackers were served out to the diners and novelty hats distributed tn clothe dignity164 words
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Article441 1926-01-02 4 IMPRESSIONS FROM THE COURSE. The race course was too hard for spirited galloping this morning, and trainers for the most part wisely rested their charges. Tigablas, looking in fi Ue trim, was walked round chafing his rein but Son of Erin, with Syde Abi up, made joyful work441 words
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Article97 1926-01-02 4 STRIKING FIGURES. [Rugby Radio Sera 7 ices] London, January 1. Details regarding the motor sLip bnilding production of the worl 1 daring 1925, published in Motor Ship show that, for the first time, the ou put -xceedaone million tons deadweight, which is more than three times the[Rugby Radio Sera7ices] - 97 words
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Article93 1926-01-02 4 BUSY TIME FOR PREMIER. (Rugby Radio service) London, January 1. The coming weeks will witmss the revival of political activity at home. Ministers will shortly be ba- k in Loud n preparing for the new Parliamentary Session, which begins on Februa y 2. A number of important speeches(Rugby Radio service) - 93 words
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Article138 1926-01-02 4 NOTED SPECIAL CORRESPONDEN L'. (Rugby Radio Service.) London. January 1. The death is announced of Sir John Le Sago, managing editor of the Daily Telegraph, for many years. He retired in June 1923. In his earlier career he served as special correspondent in nan y countries. In 1870(Rugby Radio Service.) - 138 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1926-01-02 4 Whocping Cough Whooping cough is hard on the child and hard on the parents. Control the dreadful whooping and coughing with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It induces quiet sleep but contains no narcotics nor other harmful substances. Sold and reccmn.ended everywhere.40 words
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Advertisement146 1926-01-02 4 A SCIENTIFICALLY SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION. Iu medical circles quinine is regarded as a certainty for stopping fever; and now a similar stete of affairs has been achieved with digestive disorders. Bisurated Magnesia is the preparation that is being used to combat the deadly evils of «’isturbed digestion, and its146 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous567 1926-01-02 4 P. G CROSS-WORDS PUZZLE COMPETITION. PUZZLE NO, 47. First Prize $5O. Second Prize $2O. Third Prize $lO. and Four Consolation Prizes of $5 Each. ]Ve publish below our puzzle No. forty seven. entries for ivhich close at 11 am. on Saturday, January 9. ACROSS. DOWN. l. The elite. 1. A567 words
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Article2234 1926-01-02 5 Financial Review. RESTORATION OF GOLI) STANDARD. At the end of 1924 hopes ran high that we were rapidly reaching the end of the economic depression and that the year 1925 would see a prononnced improvement in trade and a steady industrial expansion. The Conservative victory at2,234 words
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Article478 1926-01-02 5 LORD CECIL’S MISSION TO GENEVA’. The first Conference of London Women Unionists, organized by the Womei’a Committee of the» Metropolitan Division of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, opened in the Caxton Hall when about 500 women delegates from London constituencies attended. Lady478 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1926-01-02 5 Lingering Coughs Bronchitis leaves a bad cough. So does influenza and la gripne. but these bard, lingering coughs yield eariU tn th« healing «and curative qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Good for trovblpnome night coughs too. For sale everywhere.39 words
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Advertisement445 1926-01-02 5 I Mt av It’s Home made! There is something uncommonly appetising about the bread made y IS in your own kitchen. THWP C| Exquisitely light, tasty loaves and k- -LU/ IS in no time* by using Raisley I HEAT OF THE DAY W 1| the raising ingredient. Ifl Rl TCED445 words
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Article361 1926-01-02 6 1925 may congratulate itaelf. The Old Year has pissed bn* its passing is not without historical significance. 1925 was responsible for the settlement of peace in Europe it settled effectually the Boundaty question in Ireland it saw the commencement, at least, of the evacua ion of British troops from361 words
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Article, Illustration2154 1926-01-02 6 Altbonwh th« Royal Christmas viill inevitably b- j a rentrdned and sorrowful festival, nevertheless, the King will be relieved when the h »lidav com< s. His Majesty has had an ai xinus and very wearing time, and needs a rest. His visit to Sandringham this week has2,154 words
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Article163 1926-01-02 6 A FINE RECORD. Congratulations to the Hon’ble Mr. Peel, Resident Councillor for the Settlement of Penang, upon the well-deserved, honour conferred upon him by His Majesty the King. The Hon. Mr. William Peel, B. A., (Cantab) was born at Hexham. Northumberland, on February 27, 1875163 words
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Article52 1926-01-02 6 New Year’s Diy opened in Ipoh with a fire in New Town, at dawn, when the Union Club Bungalow, which had just •>e*-n vacVed by the Club an I was to •i-ve b en c nverted into an b< tel, w.*s •iirtu d to th?52 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1926-01-02 6 swat-' 'J If cigarettes were /z^ l X-rayed IB t rz li/"U" l A be seen that- 1 h I inass-production cigarettes contain I I stalk, sand and dust, which harm 5 the throat. State Express 555 Cigarettes contain only Jfng strands of golden tobacco, free from stalk, sand and188 words
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Advertisement60 1926-01-02 6 E. O. RACE WEEK. RACE DINNER DANCE ON Saturday Night 9th January Tuesday 12th January Thursday 14th January FANCY DRESS RACE BALL. Saturday 16th January DANCING TILL 1-45 A M. 4 Prizes —2 for Ladies and 2 for Gents. SPECIAL TIFFIN EVERY DAY E. O. ORCHESTRA. DEARS' I R J60 words
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Article396 1926-01-02 7 Eastern Recipients. II )N. MR. I’E 1 L C. M.G. L<>n lon, December 31. The Ea*tern N w Y>ar Honours in«clude Hon K. C. M. G. Tungkn Ismail. C.M.G. Johore. Knight Bachelor. Hon. Mr. Chow Short Son, Hongkong. C. M. G. TJon. Mr. Willi am P. el.396 words
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Article97 1926-01-02 7 Reuter. DEFENCE AND LABOUR. Port Elizabeth, Dec mber 31. The Hon. Mr. F. H. P. Creswell. Minister of Defence, in a speech, outlined the Government’s defence proposals, the main feature of which is a reduction of the peace strength from 10,000 to 8.000 men. The Hon. Mr. T.Reuter. - 97 words
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Article76 1926-01-02 7 —R< ut< r. THREAT OF EXPULSION. Warsaw, December 31. The clos-3 relations in the alleg’d financial trans'->c ions between the Soviet Minister, M. Wojkoff, and a number of Deputies have attracted considerable attention and investigation. It is expec’el that a demand will also 1)° made for the expulsion—R< ut< r. - 76 words
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Article120 1926-01-02 7 —Reuter. M. Doumer’s Proposals. FURTHER DETAILS. Paris. December 31. Further details of M. D turner’s financial proposals show that they provide for an autonomous fund to redeem the public debt to be administered by a council composed of independent and impartial high officials. Besides the minimum allocation of—Reuter. - 120 words
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Article126 1926-01-02 7 Vale. PREMIER AND CAP FAIN .CANNING. Paris. December 31. In the Chamber, M. Briand declared that the government neglected on no oc casion to make peace with Morocco, but he cannot admit Captain Gordon Canning’s terms claiming Tetuan as Abd-El-Krim’s capital, and territorial concessions which would cutVale. - 126 words
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Article99 1926-01-02 7 —Renter. PRESIDENT’S NEW YEAR MESSAGE. London, December 31. Mr, Fred Holroyd, President of the Federation of Master C >ttnn Spinners’ Associations, in bis New Year messate, advises the cotton trade to hold out for remunerative prices. He says he is deeply convinced that if the spinners, especially of—Renter. - 99 words
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Article75 1926-01-02 7 —Vale. INTERNATIONAL SITUATION. Paiis, January 1. />e Matin considers that the year 1925 has brought a change in the international situation and settled peace by the Locarno agreement. The newspaper add* that one must clearly understand that such an agreement, concluded under economic pressure, will be valuable only—Vale. - 75 words
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Article63 1926-01-02 7 —Reuter. THE CASUALTIES. Eagle’s Pass (Texas), December 31. Advices from Mexico state that fortytwo bodies have been recovered from the Mexican National Railway coal mine at Paia, in the State of Coahuila, where an explosion occurred on D cember 26. It is feared that a number—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article124 1926-01-02 7 .—R u er. N. S. WALES v. VICTORIA. Melbourne, December 31. The match between New South Wales and Victoria resulted in a victory for the former by an innings and 162 runs. In the first innings, Victoria made 41.3 (Lane 115, Ponsford 68 and Woodfull 5.3). Macartnev 7.—R u er. - 124 words
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Article131 1926-01-02 7 .—Reuter. Press Comments. BRI I AIN’S WEAK POEICY. London. January 1. The sad plight of the British community in Hongkong, due to ihe blockade is discussed in the Morning Post which, describ ng the strikes as an organised attack on British interests, says that the position is unprecedentedly.—Reuter. - 131 words
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Article154 1926-01-02 7 —Reuter. RENOUNCES THE THRONE. Bukbarest. D< cumber .31. Crown Prince Charles has renounced his succession to the throne, and all prerogatives as member of the Royal family. The King has proclaimed his four-year old grandson Michael, son of Charles, as heir to the throne. The renunciation—Reuter. - 154 words
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Article91 1926-01-02 7 Reuter. NAVAL COURT’S FINDINGS. 1 New York, January 1. The Naval Court of Enquiry into the disaster of the airship Shenandoah found that her final destruction was due to large unbalanced external aero-dynamic forces. It asserts that the disaster was a part of the price which mustReuter. - 91 words
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Article71 1926-01-02 7 Reuter. RECORD BANK CLEARINGS. London, January 1. Despite the trade conditions, a record was broken in last year’s Bank clearings, totalling £40,437,000.000, an increase of £904,000,000. The annual statement attributes the increase to the signs of increase in the commercial banking turnover, also to the increase in newReuter. - 71 words
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Article71 1926-01-02 7 —Reuter. IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS New York, January 1. Important international developments are believed to be foreshadowed in the arrival of the Right Hon. Mr. Montagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, and Mr. Parker Gilbert, AgentGeneral of Reparations, who conferred at Washington with Mr. Andrew Mellon, Secretary of—Reuter. - 71 words
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Article49 1926-01-02 7 —Reuter. JANUARY VOTE PASSED. Paris. January 1. After all-night sittings the Senate and the Chamber passed the January vote on account of the measure frequently going to and fro between the Houses for adjustment of minor differences. The Houses were still sitting at 6 o’clock this morning.-—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article43 1926-01-02 7 —R a‘.er. REBEL LEADER’S FATE. Damascus, December .31. The notorious rebel leader Jlassan Kharrat, who lately announced that he had detailed foity men to decapitate M. De J uvenel. bis b jen k lied in a fight Guisi ’e the city.-—R a‘.er. - 43 words
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Article121 1926-01-02 7 .—Reuter. European States Flooded. MUCH DAMAGE. London, D> c> mber 31. Gules and storms in Europe arc causing serious floods in many places. An eighty-five-mile-au-hour hurricane swept over Britain last night and did much damage. Telegraphs and telephones have been interrupted. IN HOLLAND. Burgomaster Maastricht sought the.—Reuter. - 121 words
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Article83 1926-01-02 7 U. S. LIBERTY BELL” —Reuter. AFTER NINETY YEARS’ SILENCE Philadelphia, January 1. After ninetv years of silence, the Liberty Bell tolled in the New Year. The Major’s wife struck the bell with a golden hamm-r and her light strokes were heard all over the United States by means of wireless—Reuter. - 83 words
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Article127 1926-01-02 7 IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION. [Rugby Radio Service.] London, January 1. A joint committee, representing the Ministry of Health and the Board of Education, is conducting an inter-sting investigation into the various factors affecting the growth and development of children-froin infancy to IS years living under varied conditions. The effi c‘s[Rugby Radio Service.] - 127 words
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Article96 1926-01-02 7 KING’S SON IN EXCITING HONGKONG SCENE. (Rugby Radio Service.) Hongkong, January 1. Prince George, who is serving on the China Station, took part with the units from the Fleet and British troops in fighting flames which destroyed the principal hotel in HongKong to-day. The hotel was(Rugby Radio Service.) - 96 words
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Article105 1926-01-02 7 PEACE AND HAPPINESS. Rugby Radio Service. London, January 1. Replying to the New Year greetings sent by the Lo d Mayor, on behalf of the citizens of London, the King says I much appreciate the kind words in which you refer to my deep interest in the105 words
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Article563 1926-01-02 7 Tending Upwards Now. HOPE OF ARTIFICIAL SILK. (Hugby Radio Service.) —Rneby Radio Service. Loudon, January 1. An optimistic, view of British trade i.i the New Year was expressed to-day by Sir Drummond Fraser, who is VicePresident of tlje Bankers’ Institute, and has held many other important posts connected(Hugby Radio Service.); —Rneby Radio Service. - 563 words
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Article253 1926-01-02 7 New Property Acts. FRISH COURSE FOR BARRISTERS! (Rugby Radio Service) London, January 1. Fundamental changes in the English Law of Properly are effected by the Property Acts, which come into operation with the New Year. Under them the Law of Real and Personal Property is assimilated. Primogeniture and(Rugby Radio Service) - 253 words
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Article160 1926-01-02 7 HOW LOCARNO HELPED. London. Jn inasy I. Good progress is being made wiih theevacuation by the Alli» s of the Cologne occupation zone. Four thousand British troopa have now been removed to new quarters at Wisebaden, and yesterday the british Army officially took over the administration of that160 words
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Article44 1926-01-02 7 Rugby Radio Service FIRST AMONG ACCOUNTANTS. London, January 1. Women continue to win laurels in new fields. In the recent final examination for Incorporated Accountants, the first prize? and the first Certificate <>f Merit were taken by Miss D >dsworth, of YorkRugby Radio Service - 44 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1926-01-02 7 ■■■nnnannnnnMWMMMMnnannnnnnMMM g The New g Hupmobile Six n J-I Q {Details sent on Application) j-j g EVERYONE KNOWS HUP QUALITY, g HUPMOBILE SUPERIORITY i S $3,250. 5 n n n. n H Sales and Service Agents Q n Borneo Motors Limited, n• i Penang, Ipob, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Malacca Palembang.53 words
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Obituary71 1926-01-02 7 OBITUARY. ADMIRAL NOEL. London, December .31. The death is announced of Admiral F. C. Noel.—Renter. [Admiral Francis Charles Methuen N'>el received decorations for his services in the Egyptian C«mpaign and in the China War. He was, later, officially present at the inauguration of the Australian Commonwealth. H« was promoted to71 words
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Article775 1926-01-02 8 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reported to-day as follows: Owing to the X'mas holidays no report was issued last week and though the Share market has provided no special feature during the period under review prices in all sections have remained very steady with an improved demand775 words
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Article66 1926-01-02 8 Jan. 2—Rugger: Gopeng and Kam par v. Ipoh at Gopeng. 9, 12. 14 16 —Penang New Year Race Meeting. 12—Penang Assizes. 16—“ Malaya” Rutger Cup Final. 30—Ipoh New Year Race meeting. Feb. 2, 4 6—lpoh Races. 9—Court of Appeal. Penang. 20, 23. 25 27—Selangor Turf Club New Year66 words
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Article473 1926-01-02 8 ANNUAL REPORT. The following is the report of the directors of the above company for the year ended 31st March. 1925. The year’s working after charging £2,265 15s. 5d- for depreciation of Buildings, Plant, etc., resulted in a profit of £7,846 17s. 3d. making with the sum473 words
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Article216 1926-01-02 8 Bennree Opintn p. f 5,000.00 nom. Jloves 100.00 buyers Told leaf 72.00 seilere Vface Picking* no stock 'JutmcßsSOs 125.00 nom. 110 a HO.Ou Ooconutaper 50.00 non. n nnrs Rnndried $l2/- sales Rattani 11.15 sales Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shell- 13.00 Siam Ric*» No. 1 15.00 p»r bdo216 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement293 1926-01-02 8 u^--- V Roy I -I V ~=C IBM ■//<'lL 1< M *”.t' nl r‘ "2 to tu i«t- \t>y/ (Ar 1 vWr £7l h.i t P>m4 Your Baby needs this famous food famous, not only because the strong and sturdy. This safe, clean children of 4 Royal Houses have been293 words
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Advertisement48 1926-01-02 8 Chamberlain's Pain Balm A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of neuritis, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves the pain. Burns and scalds are promptly relieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed and swellings promptly reduced. In fact no household should be without it. For sale everywhere.48 words
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Advertisement310 1926-01-02 8 w Western Electric uower Cable N/OIJR surveying, excavating and cahic Klg aW laying may have been all that could P’’ lx- desired, but if your cable was not S. Mi® dependable all yotir efforts liave been jKW nnllihed. The Western Electiic Company have had over 30 years’ experience in the310 words
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Article722 1926-01-02 9 While chasing men suspected to be robbers on Court Hill, Kuala Lumpur, on Wednesday, Inspector Smith sprained his ankle, and is now laid up. Mr. and Mrs. Seow Poh Leng, who has been visiting Penang, will leave for Seremban via Port Swettenham by the s.s. Ipoh this722 words
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Article188 1926-01-02 9 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Taia for Negapatam. Karikal, Porto Novo. Cuddalore, Pondicherry and Maiiras. Menggala for Tanjong Poera. Pangkalan Brandan. Pangkalan Soesoe and Langsa. Pungah for Asaban Bala Bahra. Wing Hong for Singapore, Hongkong and China. Malava for Bhuket, (Tongkah) Renong and Kopah. Van Rees for Langsa. Sabang, Olehleb, Padang188 words
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Article376 1926-01-02 9 —“M. M.” CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). bt num Federated Malay States, Malacca. Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-huur earlier than the Ordinary mail. Rfsumition of Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed cully (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30—“M. M.” - 376 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement959 1926-01-02 9 New Advertisements, Kinta Tin Mines Limited. .1 (Incorporated in England POSITIONS VACANT. 7 v r Adv:ce has been received by cable of the declaration of an Interim Dividend Wanted a Grade II Dresser with good an< j Boons each of 1/- per share, knowledge of Microscope work. Anply Local Shareholder959 words
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Advertisement82 1926-01-02 9 Fifty Years of Service Over fifty years of useful and invaluable service stands to the credit of Chamberlain’s Cough Rcmfnlv and in all that time we have never heard of a single dissatisfied user, nor a dealer who is not glad to recommend it in the highest terms to his82 words
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Advertisement112 1926-01-02 9 SOCRATES SAID that nobody could be called happy before his death. Such pessimistic philosophy was perhaps forgiveable in those ancient days, but now with Pinkettes to keep the liver active and the system clean and healthy no one need take such a gloomy view of life. Are you depressed, ill-tempered,112 words
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Advertisement69 1926-01-02 9 r DICK NORTON I AND HIS NEW ::x I Globe Trotters An Entirely New Show and Change of Programme Nightly 1 AVednesday and Thursday, 13th and 14th January, 1926. I Prices $3, $2 and $l. Booking at ROBINSON PIANO CO. I- 1 PUZZLE COUPON. Closing Saturday, January 9, 1926. Name69 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous257 1926-01-02 9 I Special Race Week detraction, ~E DA TO K RAM AT GARDENS. EE j JANUARY 7 The Wembley Champions in all their Glory. S vr S I 50 40 I Cowboys J 2^9JB Animals S X. Wild Horses Cowgirls I RedTuHans BuCki 8 L 1 Bronchos S I Cogsacks UnridablTßulls257 words
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Article808 1926-01-02 10 “C. E. d- T.” 100 PER CENT. STANDARD OUTPUT. The public was somewhat taken by surprise when the announcement was made by the Colonial Office that the additional release of percentage of standard production under the Stevenson Rubber Scheme would not be the usual 10 per cent. on Feb.. “C. E. d- T.” - 808 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement469 1926-01-02 10 GAMAGES PIONEERS OF OVERSEAS TRADING For nearly 50 years we have been giving our Customers in every Town of the World —REAL STERLING VALUE Her*** the World** Best Value in Boots Shoes that reteat order» are >"-8 S' H9l Feery pair manufactured throughout li i w <s‘Xa by Northampton's most469 words
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Advertisement41 1926-01-02 10 Try This For Your Cough A nervous hacking cough cannot be cured by a glass of water, but it will disappear under the healing and soothing effect of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Every user is a friend. It is for sale everywhere.41 words
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Advertisement84 1926-01-02 10 ANTIQUE WHISKY W A a A'XaWvpv Jamie Stuart A l 'l nrllh SPECIAL SPECIAL AWWWWai vl i-\ A\\\\\\\\i\^^^ z WwM GdarV)u.rffh Mi I'll '1 1 ih «SZ'W'd/L I I Illi extra quality I Start the New Year With Something Good I Don’t Delay Buy a Bottle Now lAMB I /a84 words
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Article367 1926-01-02 11 PAINTER. AND A HARD TYPE. The assertion by Dr. Leonard Williams that the playing by girls of games originally invented for big boys and young men is producing a race of combative young giantesses and a creature who has the male rather than the female characteristics is367 words
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Article315 1926-01-02 11 FOREIGNER WHO DOES NOT PAY. As the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Winston Churchill, is searching for new sources of revenue, to avoid an increase of direct taxation in next yearns Budget, surprise is expressed in political circles that he should not have turned his attention to the315 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1926-01-02 11 ESS t. J*' The Gillette Safety Razor shaves the beard closer, and Naf cleaner. The keen edge of the genuine Gillette blade shaves each hair off level with the surface of the skin, without pulling, scraping or chafing. Try the Gillette yourself and be pleasantly surprised. Its popular price and391 words
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Advertisement16 1926-01-02 11 DENTIST. f Z Head Office Branch K'l, Eishop 94, Barrack j Rd., Taiping, Perak. S ••«3UW16 words
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Advertisement426 1926-01-02 11 STRAITS-AUSTRALIA SERVICE the k. p, Regular Monthly Sailings from Singapore to E**isbane, Sydney and Melbourne direct by the up-to-date passenger steamers “Houtman” and “Tasman.” Fitted with wireless, a Laundry, Barbershop, Spacious Swimming bath and ship’s band The Restaurants aboard the s. s. Houtman and Tasman supply British Food» Passengers and426 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1437 1926-01-02 12 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE. I W' INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG IM k BK| TjOffi I k’ I WEEKLY SERVICE. LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. wTI M I GLAUCUS Jan. 3 London. Rotterdam and Hamburg. j3^^ r^ LAERI ES Jan. 8 London. Rotterdam and Hamburg. ATREU« Jan. 14 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg.1,437 words
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Advertisement575 1926-01-02 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in Enoland.) MAIL, PASSENGER A CARGO SERVICES. FBNINSULAK AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) P. ct O. SAILINGS. LONDON—FAB-EABTEKN SERVICE. For Siagapore, Hongkong, Shanghai, Moji. For Colombo, Aden, Port Said, Maraaill*« Yokohama and Kobo. and London. 1926575 words
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