Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 June 1926
1926-06-05
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1926-06-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 125. VOL. LXXXIV. SATURDAY, 5th JUNE, 1926. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement429 1926-06-05 1 NIKKO Photographic Studio Every Possible Assistance and advice given t to amateurs, No. 7, Northam Road, Penang, j TEL 579. milnoMnuniiiiin- I The “ARM Oo Culvert. 1 SHELL OIL SHELL BENZINE n •,i .i Z A fll ORDINARY GRADES FROM PUBLIC GARAGES f g Conveniently transported, Er/ -W, <W f429 words
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Advertisement26 1926-06-05 1 T. NAGATA I BROTHERS DENTISTS. I Head Office: Next to the Disp ensaryl Branch Office 52, Leith Street, I —■mm in in mmi m ibiin I26 words
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Article398 1926-06-05 2 POST OFFICE EMPLOYEE’S ALLEGED DISHONESTY. Cleverly executed thefts of the contents of registered letters were described before Mr. P. A. F. David in the District Court, Singapore, when a Malay youth, Amir bin Addi, employed at the General Post Office as a mail carrier, was charged in respect398 words
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Article293 1926-06-05 2 APPEAL FOR PRESERVATION OF OLDLAND MILL, KEYMER. An appeal is being made for subscriptions to enable Oldland Mill, Keymer, Sussex, to be preserved. Oldland Mill is of the earliest type of windmill—“ postmiil ’’—constructed to revolve on a stout oak post. It is beautifully situated on Lodge293 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1266 1926-06-05 2 csxexKxaE.xsxBxBxaB NOTICES. I RATES 0F SUBSCRIPTION. PERAK GYMKHANA CLUB. 1AIPING. X Including free town delivery or U a nCFC S K postage. A two da a Sk S’ e Meeting has been K payariw in linvANCP provisionally fixed for Friday and Satur- IvabUIl 1UT fAIABLEjNjADVANCE. X day, 13th and 14th1,266 words
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Advertisement136 1926-06-05 2 PILES CURED WITHOUT AID OF KNIFE. In England we have for 20 years been successfully treating patients suffering’ from Pdes, Ulcer, Fissure, Prolapse, Tumours. Const pation and all’ Rectal Troubles. A neglected case of Piles will not only not cure itself, but it is very d mgerous as it may136 words
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Advertisement309 1926-06-05 2 Quality g g| We are not content with the Lowest Degree Q of Purity that will pass Official tests and B B commercially recognised standards. Our g aim is to improve on existing standards and q create one which will satisfy the most B fastidious buyer. All preparations not made309 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement394 1926-06-05 3 \Tb j-a^rb.-i^*J 1 \S/ V-Z The Best Hot Drink in the World for Children NATURALLY children cannot have coffee, because it contains the drug stimulant caffeine. Bat they relish a warm drink at meal-time the same as grown-ups. Mothers everywhere now give their children Instant Postum. It is so convenient—a394 words
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Advertisement339 1926-06-05 3 It’s not a Secret!— This is what it is First the juice of choice grapes from the sunny south —everyone likes, 1 grapes. Then the finest and most highly concentrated extract of beef. 4 And then extract of malt, which has such high nutritive value and is so valuable an339 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous502 1926-06-05 3 P. G.” CROSS-WORDS PUZZLE COMPETITION. PUZZLE NO. 69. First Prize $50. Second Prize $20. Third Prize $10. and Four Consolation Prizes of $5 Each. We publish below our puzzle No. 69, entries tor ivhich close at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 12. ACROSS. DOWN. 1. Card game. j 1. Vote.502 words
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Article1037 1926-06-05 4 HER JINGO PRESS. What precisely has Signor Mussolini in mind when in speeches that not many years ago would have put the Chancellories in motion he claims a larger colonial future for Italy?” This is a question which is naturally asked with anxiety in Rome, says1,037 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1926-06-05 4 r “Jamie Stuart” coin iu am I JM Jsiqueur IH Old Scot eh I ||j Wfjisky. n t»IMWKn| g Unexcelled IM I in I Quality Hi JliBI I ana 1 I well wortfi I a kOIH Ĕ Free Samples Ĕ I dSb available from /jjh I 1 in I M||76 words
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Advertisement383 1926-06-05 4 A High Cl mi GnirinUftA LEVER WATCH FREeA Tha four lines of latten In I A /jythis aquare at and for two tK>ya' and two girls'namea I T|S g w, gunrantee to sand you T > afT SSKT /Ami Abaolutely Frw. one of I AV* > our famous fnar- u383 words
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Article636 1926-06-05 5 INTOUCH ABLES IN CONFERENCE. (brom Our Own Correspondent.) Buliurcurichy, South Travancore, May 22. A conference of the Untouchables of the State known ats the All Travancore I ntouchables’ Conference was held hvst week at Aranmulaj under the presidency of Mr. K. Kumar, Secretary of the Kerala ongress untouchability636 words
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Article170 1926-06-05 5 Although it i s possible to go to orsica year after year, many people do, without seeing anything so thrilling as a real bandit, bandits stilli exist there, and Ronce Romanetti, who has been trapped by the police nt last, was a genuine specimen. Corsica also170 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1926-06-05 5 IjfeiI k|8WflPf S I llll I 1 I'"' 1 “II ~M>=sE^=r-* t" »3/ Wiens. J 11 wi tMa si Coolness in mW||J aglass of Andrews When the heat is almost tions of waste that treble unendurable, and you the work the functions long for a respite in the have to360 words
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Advertisement409 1926-06-05 5 EL- J ra Eg > that thousands o( kJ I Do you know unde mined, if not ruined, by having milk L H from 1 ubercuiar cows H How is a mother to know that her baby K is safe from this risk.— Better not to run the B risk409 words
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Article1646 1926-06-05 6 SOCIAL PERSONAL. The Raja Bendahara of Perak paid a brief visit to Parit Buntar on Monday. Mr. E. D. Shearn, who has been to Brastagi, has returned to Kuala Lumpur. Mr. C. Ward-Jackson is down with a bad attack of malaria, and is confined to his house. Mr. F. E.1,646 words
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Article1100 1926-06-05 6 Further Evidence Recorded. SNEAKING IN EVIDENCE.” When the French Bank theft case was resumed before Mr. P. A. F. David, District Judge, Singapore, Mr. Roland Braddell, counsel defending Athaieayam and his wife, again raised certain objections. Mariappen was re-called by Mr. Whitley and when asked whom the1,100 words
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Article398 1926-06-05 6 St. GEORGE THE MARTYR. (Church of England.) 1st Sunday after Trinity. 7.45 Litany, 8 am. Matins. Hymn 53R, 8.30 Holy Communion. Hymn 559, 915 Holy Communion (Tamil). 10.30 Matins (Chinese). 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 12. Ps IV 80. Ps VIII 84. Magnificat 894. Nunc Dimittis 93, Hymns 192.398 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1926-06-05 6 LIFELONG SUFFERERS CAN END INDIGESTION. Many of life’s troubles are unavoidable, but many are not, and in the latter category fall indigestion and all stomach troubles which are caused, not necessarily by the food which has been eaten, but more frequently by an excess of the gastric juices, which sets158 words
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Advertisement822 1926-06-05 6 New Advertisements. NOT1CES MUNICIPAL NOTICE POSITIONS VACANT. x 1 Shortage of Water Supply Wanted Tamil Overseer capable of taking charge of Factory and Tapping Although there have been work, also books. Healthy Estate, showers of rain lately they have u j y Province Wellesley, salary $40- State increased the flow822 words
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Article1107 1926-06-05 7 AMERICA’S ANNUAL TASK. Alx)ut a million motor cars a year nowgo under the hammer in the Ur ted States not that of the auctioneer, however, but that of the wrecker or the scrapper. E. C. Barringer, in an article contributed to the “Iron Trade Review”’1,107 words
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Article300 1926-06-05 7 SIMPLER SYSTEM OF CONTROL. Captain G. T. R. Hill, in a paper read before the Royal -Aeronautical Society, uesc-ribed the work he has done on the oesign. and const-ruction of his Iremarkable tailless aeroplane. This machine, says The Time*,.’ bleaks entirely away from conventional aeroplane design. It has300 words
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Article205 1926-06-05 7 VISITORS TO GREAT BRITAIN EXEMPT FROM THE DUTY. There is no ground for the belief that tourists and visitors to the United Kingdom who may have silk clothing in their possession have to pay the silk duties thereon when entering the country, says the Morning Post.” The205 words
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Article803 1926-06-05 7 CLAIM OF IRISH DESCENT. Stands Scotland where she did? (asks t; c “Belfast Telegraph-”) Not so far s the celebrated Robert Burns is concerned, if what a writer in an Australian magazine proves authoritative. According to him the forbears of “Robbie” were “O'Byrnes,” afterwards dropped the O’ and803 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1926-06-05 7 Off For the Summer Vacation. First in the summer vacation kit, put a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Invaluable for sudden and severe pains in the stomach and bowels, cramps and diarrhoea. A great.emergency medicine.- Costs but little but when needed. worth fifty times its price for a54 words
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Advertisement46 1926-06-05 7 BOOKS YOU WANT. We can supply them. Buy from ns and save money. A million Second-hand and New on every subject in stock. Also Rare Book». State your wauls and send for Catalogues (cost free). CAVT 17 Q 121. Ckanar Crow »u»i. A A lexica. EafkaA46 words
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Advertisement253 1926-06-05 7 WHITE AW AY’S NEW STOCKS OF CHILDRENS’ SHOES “Bring up your Child in the way it should go.” Start its young life with correct shape Foot-Wear and in years to come, when the Child can think out its own Foot-Wear problems, it will thank you for its strong and sturdy253 words
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Article17 1926-06-05 8 Hume. —At Haslemere, Surrey, on Jane 1,1926. to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hume a daughter.17 words
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Article409 1926-06-05 8 Alor Star has a grievance, if our correspondent whose letter appears over the initals J. P. in our correspondence columns j esterday. is correct in his statement that the mam breeding places of mosquitoes in the centre of the town are being neglected, while anti-malarial work is409 words
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Article, Illustration1791 1926-06-05 8 (From Our Own Correspondent). Edinburgh, May 4. All the essential facts as to the coal and stoppage and the general strike which followed close on its heels have already reached you by cable; it is superflous to recapitulate them, as their effects in Scotland were for the1,791 words
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Article22 1926-06-05 8 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, June 3. spot. £264 £262.1 5s three months’ buying and £263 three months’ selling.22 words
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Article89 1926-06-05 8 SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION. An expedition of German scientists which includes a prince and a count, was to have started from Berlin on April 26 under the leadership of Herr Leo Frobenius, the well-known German traveller and‘African explorer, or, in his absence, Herr Georg Leisner. The members of the89 words
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Article101 1926-06-05 8 ROYAL TH INKS TO MALAYA. The Colonial Secretary asks us to pub" lish the following With reference to this office let'er No. 3254/26 dated the 27th April, 1926, regarding the despatch of a message of congratulation to Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and* Duchess of York on101 words
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Article224 1926-06-05 8 Owing to the numerous inquiries made re reservation of seats f<«r the above Company—who open here on the 23rd inst-the local booking agents, The Robinson Piano Co, s'ate that a full day’s notice Jin the local press will be given before the plan is opened so as224 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement301 1926-06-05 8 ™fflH-.--:!- \X •rs mM:;! < 31. m' JSOMsi iL > H I ii hi I iB-TW^JBS^ 11 W>"W| mmf r Two mind s j I/W|rI| One smoke I All the world over there are j two points of view—the man’s and the woman’s. But their views on cigarettes are identical.301 words
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Advertisement34 1926-06-05 8 “E>. O.” RECEPTION HALL JUST COMPLETED can accommodate over hundred people. Suitable for Private Tiffins, Dinners and Suppers, Masonic Banquets, Wedding parties &c., &c. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors. REG» STERtSk, f TRAPE GENUINE SWISS MILK.34 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1926-06-05 8 TIDE I ABLES. To-Day. High Water. Low Water. 9.11 a.m. 2.11 a.m. 8.51 p.tn. 3.15 p.m. To-Morrow. 9.59 a.m. 3.14 a.m. 9.56 p.m. 4.14 p m.26 words
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Article478 1926-06-05 9 The Strike Denounced. PARTY TANGLE. (Rugby Radio Service.) London, June 4. L”' l Oxford, in a speech which he nia d<‘ at the luncheon in honour of Sir John Simon, referred briefly and with re gtr int to the controversy between hims If and Mr. Lloyd George. He478 words
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Article162 1926-06-05 9 MEETING AT BRUSSELS. Brussels, June 4. Mr. A. J. Cook arrived by aeroplane from London to a’tend a meeting of the executives of the International Federation of Miners, bringing a letter from Mr. Evan Williams to Mr. Herbert Smith, who was present at the meeting, suggesting that four162 words
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Article23 1926-06-05 9 RATIFIED BY FRANCE. Paris, June 4. The Senate adopted the Bill ratifying the Locarno treaties by 272 votes, to 6. Reuter.23 words
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Article29 1926-06-05 9 London, June 4. French and Belgian francs depreciated on renewed selling, closing at 157 and and 156 respectively as compared with yesterday’s 151 and 152 —Reuter.29 words
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Article95 1926-06-05 9 Anglo-American Contest. GREAT BRITISH VICTORY. London, June 4. At Wentworth the Anglo-American golf match played on Walker Cup lines of ten-aside foursomes, Abe Mitchell and Duncan beat Barnes and Walter Hagen by 9 and 8. Ray and Robson beat Walker and McCleod by 3 and 2; Whitcombe and95 words
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Article354 1926-06-05 9 LATEST RESULTS. London, June 4. At Birmingham, before a crowd of 8000 spectators, the match betw’een the Australians and the North of England ended in a draw. The Australians surprisingly collapsed in the morning, all being out for the meagre total of 105. Root was very successful354 words
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Article26 1926-06-05 9 DUKE OF YORK PARTICIPATING IN DOUBLES. The Duke of York and Wing Commander Louis Gre g have entered in Wimbledon Doubles. —Reuter.26 words
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Article94 1926-06-05 9 REASON FOR CHANGE IN MINISTRY. London, June 4. According to the correspondent of the Times in Lisbon the change in the Portuguese Government from a triumvirate to a ministry of eight portfolios was due to General Gomes Costa, who was then at Oporto, issuing an order to the94 words
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Article25 1926-06-05 9 BELGIUM RATIFIES WASHINGTON CONVENTION. Brussels, June 4. The Chamber adopted the Bill ratifying the Washington Eight-Hour Day Convention by 111 votes to 3.-Reuter.25 words
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Article69 1926-06-05 9 The Oaks Result. SHORT STORY’S VICTORY. London, June 4. The following was the result of The Oaks Stakes SHORT STORY Lord Astor’s 1 RESPLENDENT... Mr. D. Sullivan’s 2 GAY BIRD Lord Astor’s 3 Sixteen ran. Won by four lengths, two lengths separating the second and third. The betting69 words
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Article108 1926-06-05 9 DEFENDING THE FRANC. Paris, June 4. Heard by the Finance Committee of the Chamber, M. Raoul Peret declared that the Government would continue to defend the franc. He pointed out that the position of the Treasury was normal, the maturing three billion of francs short term bonds falling108 words
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Article87 1926-06-05 9 ZAGHLUL’S WITHDRAWAL. London, June 4. The prompt deference of the Egyptian Nationalists to the British representations inducing Zighlul to withdraw is regarded in London as considerably easing the situation, though the newspapers point out that Zaghlul will still wield power through the Parliam* ntary majority. Adly Pasha’s attitude87 words
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Article98 1926-06-05 9 BRITISH INTERESTS QUESTIONED. Washington, June 5. In the Senate, Mr. Borah moved a reresolution requesting information regarding the alleged British Government concessions in Panama. The resolution mentioned is in connection with the con trol over the natural resources in Panama secured by the British Government. It is understood98 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article126 1926-06-05 9 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, Disgusted” certainly appears to be in a dilemma. He must be firm and perhaps it would help if he bought a dog. Oscillation is no better than osculation and he who wavers is lost. He must take the bull126 words
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13 1926-06-05 9 has been successfully operated upon for appendicitis.13 words
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48 1926-06-05 9 and Mr. J. C. M. Bell captain, of the Seianger Golf Clnb. Messrs W. E. Pepys, C. H. Sansom, B. W. Elies, E. Bagot, J. M. Barron and G. E. Teale were re-elected to the comncittee en bloc.48 words
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Article50 1926-06-05 9 secon- ded by Mr. P. W. Gleeson, Mr. W. E. Hilton Ross was elected President of the Selangor Automobile Assn. Mr. Ainger was elected Vice-President, and Mr. E D. Shearn, A. S. Bailey, W. Lowson, ane S. Smith, were elected to the Committee.50 words
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Article56 1926-06-05 9 that the Prince of Wales presided at the Regimental banquet in the Hotel Cecil given by the Queen’s Westminster Regiment and Civil Service Rifles in honour of the 107th American Infantry Regiment which won the shooting match for Sir Howard Vincent Shield of which they have been the56 words
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Article285 1926-06-05 9 Tanjong Bungah Tragedy. DEAD UNDER RUBBER TREE. Sitting in the capacity of H. M. Coroner, Mr. F. K. Wilson this morning enquired into the circumstances attending the death of an elderly Tamil named Ponan, who was found dead under a rubber tree with a broken branch by his285 words
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Article197 1926-06-05 9 AN ALIEN’S LAPSE. A young Chinese woman holding a Japanese passport was this morning produced before Mr. F. K. Wilson in the Police Court, Penang, chaiged with failing to register as an alien within 48 hours of her arrival here. She pleaded guilty, stating that she was ignorant197 words
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Article150 1926-06-05 9 EUROPEAN INJURED. Those who passed the junction of Pangkor Road and Perak Road, could not fail to see the deplorable condition of a two-seater Wolseley Car bearing No. P 2299, badly smashed up and almost in pieces. Mr. R. A. E. Clark, of the Government Monopolies, was driving150 words
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Article45 1926-06-05 9 FIRST DAY’S SCRATCHINGS. The following are to-day’s scratchings Race 1.—Sweet Rivoli, The Mahdi, Carrie B. Race 2.—Boom. Race 3.—Grey Habit, King Cole. Race 4.—Panglima, Shantung, Bombastic. Race 5.—Coleus, Alan L. Race 6. —Lady Eaton, Metina, Little Marvel. Race 7.—Unnamed, Race 8. —Game Girl.45 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement244 1926-06-05 9 I born STIU S 1820 ®r STRONG 5 5 Ware* J >»♦>< J Black Label “Red Label 5 J Guaranteed aBxSjjWb Special Old J x over 'fflfiwi Highland J J 12 Years Old Whisky 5 x $39-40 per doz. $28-00 per doz. J x Duty Extra. Duty Extra. a Special244 words
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Article724 1926-06-05 10 QUESTIONS OF THEIR ORIGIN. Historical References. It is a curious fact that ths Scottish bagpipes are on the whole better appreciated in America than they are in that part of Great Britain which lies south of of Tweed, say’s Colin Afaclaren in the “New Yoik Herald Tribune.” But724 words
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Article168 1926-06-05 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Teesta for Negapatam. Karikal, Porto Novo, Cuddalore, Pondicherry and Madras. Ayuthia for Belawan (Deli) and Paneh. Malaya for Bhuket (Tongkah), Renong and Kopah. Ipoh for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Mata Hari for Bagan Datob, Teluk Anson, Port Swettenham, Malacca and Singapore. Shirala for Calcutta. Malwa for168 words
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Article401 1926-06-05 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BT TRAIN. Federateu Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Poet, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour 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.m. train:—Parit401 words
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Article88 1926-06-05 10 June 5, 8.10 12 Selangor Summer Races. 5—Cricket League Match, P.S. v. C.R.C.. Esplanade, 2-15 p.m. 12—Soccer Match (Malaya Cup) Penang v. Perak, at Ipoh. 19—Cricket League Match, P.C.C. v. C.R.C. Esplanade, 2-15 p.m. 2G—Cricket League Match, P.S. v. E.S.C. Esplanade, 2-15 p.m. 27—Cricket P.C.C. v. Sungei Patani88 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement313 1926-06-05 10 irwiri 'kyiand I Ji <X V L J^Cr’-> t if W £> *>Z? X i You*ll recognise the worth of BLACK WHITE Cigarettes f when ydii realise that they are made I by Marcovitch —the famous London 1f I firm. Packed in special vacuum tins, E3r/ ■-.nffi it the exquisite313 words
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Advertisement53 1926-06-05 10 The Need Very Urgent. An attack of dysentery often results from indigestible food, polluted drinking water, or sudden changes in weather or climate. Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy should be in every home, every' traveller’s bag. every vacation kit. A valuable medicine, dependable in emergencies at home or when travelling.53 words
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Advertisement229 1926-06-05 10 SHOW DO YOU WAKE THESE MORNINGS? Fresh and At Or dull, depressed, illtempered 'I If the latter, probably your liver is to blame, in which case try Pinkettes, the dainty little Pinkettes gently stimulate ill the liver, dispel constipation, promote 111 daily regularity, cure biliousness, sick 1'^8?'ill headaches, coated tongue,229 words
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Article141 1926-06-05 11 tennis tournament. The following were Friday’s results Men’s Singles Tait beat Finch (R) 6-3-6-3. Men’s Doubles —Pedlow and Williams (E.T.) beat Nunn and Douglas 6.3-64. Mixed Doubles Miss Young and Spilman beat Miss Nye and Finch (E. V.) 2-6-b -4-64. Ladies Singles (Handicap) :—Mrs. D. Ward beat141 words
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Article82 1926-06-05 11 WHITES v. COLOURS. The following players have been selected to play in a trial match on Tuesday. June 8, at 5.10 on p. m. the Renong Ground Colours —E. Walker Pok San and Lim Khay Seng Gim Seik, Abdul Rahman and F. Rentens K. Coombs. A. Reuters. Keng Teong,82 words
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Article68 1926-06-05 11 GENERAL MEETING. Mr. L. C. Brown presided at the adjourned annual general meeting of the Ayer Knning Rubber Estat*», Ltd., which was held at noon to-day. The report and accounts were passed. The sum of &3,000 was voted as directors’ fees. Mr. L. C. Brown was re-elected68 words
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Article31 1926-06-05 11 The following are additional rubber outputs for May:— lbs. Penang 318,900 Sabrang 84,000 Straits 222/00Rubana 90,000 Tali Ayer 106,750 Ragan Serai 37,000 Batak Rabit 35.000 Kurau 27,200 Mercbistou 36,50031 words
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Article130 1926-06-05 11 4 ENANG JUNE 5, 1926. (By Courtesy Of The Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 11/16 4 months* sight Banfe 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/4 15/32 3 Documentary 2/4 1/2 Calcutta Demand Bank R»153| 1 3 day’s sight Private 155|| Bombay Demand Bank 153| o Madras Demand Bank ,>130 words
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29 1926-06-05 11 who rode a “Norton” vas not second as stated but did the fastest lap.29 words
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75 1926-06-05 11 the Straits Steam- ship Co. have kindly agreed to allow a rebate of 10 per cent on all tickets issued to members and their wives from Penang and Singapore between the 16th and instant75 words
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Article1006 1926-06-05 11 50 PER CENT. DIVIDEND. The sixth annual general meeting of The Allenby Rubber Co Ltd., was held at the registered office of the company, —H Did Market-sq., Kuala Lumpur, on Monday. Present.—Messrs. F. G. Souter (chairman), G. Wiseman and H. B. Egmont Hake (directors), C. B. Towill, R.1,006 words
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Article422 1926-06-05 11 Singapore, June 1. —The decline in the price of Rubber continues but shares have remained very steady, although some of the more speculative counters have fallen slightly. Tin is unchanged over the week but shares are with one or two exceptions higher on balance. A steady business422 words
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Article215 1926-06-05 11 PENANG, JUNE 5, 1926. Beunre- Opium o. >5,000.00 nom. Cloves 100.00 buyers Gold leaf 72.00 sellerMace Picking- 160.00 sellers Nutmegs 80* 100.00 nom 110a 95.00 Coconuts per 1,0* > J 50.00 notu Copra Sundriei $12.05 sales Rattan* 11.15 sale Rattans Coan* 10.50 Green Snail Shell* 13.00 Siam Rice215 words
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Article735 1926-06-05 11 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reported yesterday as follows: The lack of any settlement in the Coal Dispute continues to have a depressing effect on the market generally, and the price of Tin, which has been remarkably steady in spite of adverse Trade conditions at Home, has735 words
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Article277 1926-06-05 11 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <t Co.** share list at I p.m. to-day Yesterday. T<--day. C E S E Hhakicr. e CJ P so ac oc on tn. 1 n c. Rubber (Dollar.) Allenby 3.40 3.50 3.40 3.45 ex Amalgamated... 5.05 5.20 5.00277 words
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Article105 1926-06-05 11 The following are our latest quotations Rubbers. Buyers. Sellers. c. c. A. Hitams 23.75 24.50 A. Moleks 2.95 3.05 B. Lintangs 1.35 1.40 B. Kep- ngs 5.00 5.25 Colinshurgh 4.40 460 Haytors 14.25 14.75 Kamasans 7.25 7.50 cum Katoyangs 2.50 2.60 cum M. Pindas 3.10 3 20105 words
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Article256 1926-06-05 11 The output of Kamunting Tin Dredging Ltd. during the whole month of May was 1,590 piculs, hours run 1,829, yardage 276,000. Estimated realised value of ore $124,800. The output of Renong Tin Dredginu Company, Limited for the second half month of May was Dredge No. 1 70 piculs.256 words
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Article1198 1926-06-05 11 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES. g |j a RUBBER [Dolu.... g «Sc 0 Allenby Rubber Oo 3 4 r 3 5, ex Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 3 00 3 l n Amalgamated Malay Estate» ft CB. ft 20 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndinatr 23 CL 24 50 ex Ayer Kuning Rubber1,198 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1926-06-05 11 Take This Before Going. Ho you want to be that unfortunate Person whose coughing at church, conoert, lecture or theatre, blots out the "ord we most want to hear Chamber'.liii B Cough Remedy helps these embarrassed ones, quickly puts an end to coughing and tickling throat. For sale everywhere.49 words
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Article1632 1926-06-05 12 MUNICIPAL REFORM WORK. Fight for Economy. Lord Jess-»! presided on May 3 at the 32nd annual meeting of the London Municipal Society and National Union of Ratepayers Associations, held at the Westminster Palace Rooms, Victoriastreet, Westminster. There was a very large attendance. Lord Jessel said that this1,632 words
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Article149 1926-06-05 12 An effort is about to be made to recover the cases of bullion which were lost when the linen“ Egypt” sank off the'Breton coast on the 20th May, 1922, as the result of a collision. The wreck was located three years ago by a Swedish149 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement814 1926-06-05 12 A SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Overcomes Cause of the Trouble and Restores Perfect Health and Strength. FREE TRIAL BOX FOR EVERY READER. Here is an opportunity for every reader Think what it would mean to be free to obtain freedom from pain, better from pain ;to be able814 words
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Advertisement574 1926-06-05 12 Success or in Twenty Years TMEDIRKTWAY TO SUCCESS WHAT IS the (y\ I your grasp. By the success you hope for most remarkable A responsible position, system of postal coachan ample salary, an big bi the history of assured future. ?gw»j I business education, The School trains you now soon574 words
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Article722 1926-06-05 13 ITS HUMOURS AND SENSATIONS. No day in the Parliamentary year, writes Dr. W. Greenwood in the “Weekly Scotsman,” is looked forward to with more interest and more mingled feelings than that which reveals to the world the secrets of another year’s Budget; and it seldom fails to supply722 words
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Article104 1926-06-05 13 ALLEGED ATTACK ON MAGISTRATE BY TWO EUROPEANS. Two Europeans, Mr. W. D. Tait and Mr. C. Breyer, both of whom are staying at the Sea View Hotel, have been charged with house trespass at the Sea View Hotel, and with causing hint to Mr. H. R. Bull, at104 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement365 1926-06-05 13 nnnnnnnnn unnnAD□□ GRAND HOTEL BRASTAGI H n g Unique Health Resort in the Sumatra Highlands, 4,800 feet above Sea Level. H H Telegraphic Address P„s.al Address H n BRASTAG1HOTEL, MEDAN. BRASTAGI HOTEL, SUMATRA 0. K. D 0 Five minutes walk from Harrisons and Crosfield Golf Course. D q BRACING AIR365 words
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Advertisement43 1926-06-05 13 Lumbago. This is rheumatism of the muscles of the back. It comes on suddenly and is very painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep quiet and apply Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and a quick recovery may be expected. Sold everyv. here.43 words
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Advertisement342 1926-06-05 13 IF I you are Going on Leave THIS SP U G BUY A CAR AND MOTOR at HOME h SPECIAL CONCESSION I: PURCHASERS TAKING DELIVERY AT HOME I? NO WORRY NO TROUBLE 1 2 IH We arrange everything I; THE CAR WAITING TOUR ARRIVAL AND READT FOR SERVICE i ON342 words
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Article744 1926-06-05 14 GETTING THE FUN OUT OF EVERYTHING. The epigramatic speeches of Lord Dewar that have been appearing in the Pros® during the last few weeks induced a representative of the “Sunday Timers’’ to ask him at the conclusion of a recent dinner how he first began to744 words
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Article436 1926-06-05 14 USES IN COMMERCIAL LIFE. Bankers are naturally very interested in the success which has crowned the efforts to get <a cheque written in London cashed by wireless in New’ York. The cheque, it will be remembered, was transmitted by wireless from London, every word, figure and line,436 words
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Article321 1926-06-05 14 SOVIET CAMPAIGN TO BE LAUNCHED. 1 The curtain is about to be rung up on the true state of aviation in Soviet Russia, says the< aeronautical correspondent of the Morning Post.” An international Red propaganda campaign is to be launched by long-distance flights, carried out by Soviet-built321 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1926-06-05 14 <T') Ik zsWS > z< /A WSS&' Jgii&W A\ a mW? Wx “The Major!* For those who want excellence the great and discerning public who are (W exacting in their purchases —who seek excellence through love of excellence —ARMY CLUB cigarettes fulfil their wishes in a cigarette. BxglHEIR superb quality391 words
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Advertisement54 1926-06-05 14 Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy possesses one unique characteristic among medicines.. It is made solely’ and only for the one purpose of immediately relieving severe pain in the stomach and bowels, for intestinal cramps (whatever the cause) colic and diarrhoea. Every family should keep it54 words
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Advertisement159 1926-06-05 14 SUNLIGHT WSOAPsf Sunlight Soap has a guarantee of purity on every bar. Purity is everything in soap. It means so much real money to you. Sunlight saves the clothes —makes them last twice as long. Its pure lather cleanses the clothes naturally, NOT chemically. Buy a carton of Sunlight to-day,159 words
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Article659 1926-06-05 15 CH0WRA8TA MARKET. Psnang, June 5, 1926 S ote Government Mutton— Mutton Indian per lb 55 Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart A lung do 1.30 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 55 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 55 Lamb659 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement842 1926-06-05 15 the mercantile bank of INDIA, LIMITED. EE A ZZ (Incorporated in England.) HF ZZ :rx;x' J A JVIS I 2^. Je Fund and Undivided Profits L5LL884 ZZ -A. V Jfl Board of Directors. ZZ ZZ &RS£S?A2E I For quality and Excel- g 1 Branches and Agencies streets., lence You cannot842 words
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Advertisement293 1926-06-05 15 STRAITS-AUSTRALIA SERVICE he k. P. M. Regular Monthly Sailings from Singapore to Brisbane, 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. Passengers293 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1240 1926-06-05 16 ■—MR——y a,.!. ,j ji JL1. <~ I 'HIJII ~l'~~Tr~nrTTn »T— r THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE. M1 OJ k.-®’ B'RO' INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG Pg I -'fH! I k 1 P WEEKLY SERVICE. LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. |gg K pMl S <* 1 ANTENOR June 10 Marseilles, London, Rotterdam and Glasgow.1,240 words
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Advertisement650 1926-06-05 16 P. O.-BRITISH IN'-' AND APCAR LINES. (Cgmpanif.3 Incorporated in Exdui-r j MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SEKVK r i PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government.) P. A O. SAILINGS LONDON—FAB-EASTERN SERVICE. l'4»r Singapore. Bongkon*. Shanghai Moji. For Colombo, Aden, Port jj a!(] Yokohama and Kobe. end650 words
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