Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 December 1926
1926-12-04
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1926-12-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY.', No. 277. VOL. LXXXIV. SATURDAY, 4th DECEMBER, (926. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement637 1926-12-04 1 the Day! I 1 overland X i I J < Hudson light Railway i TRY wassiamulls e J I FIRST, BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE. Iwl W* P n You are sure to get there each and everything in the way of Silk, *s* Alfl CL w^uZM hl! Curios, Mattings, Carpets, etc.,637 words
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Advertisement16 1926-12-04 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENIISTS. Head Office: Next to t.a Dispense 1 Branch Office 52 Leith Street16 words
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Article711 1926-12-04 2 THE FUEL OF THE HEART. We have all at some time in our lives run a race or kicked a football, but very few know how they do it. The rising generation is to understand all about it, for the Royal Institution have arranged for a seres of711 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1570 1926-12-04 2 AUCTIONS. special_notice. g a< j ern Oriental NOTICE OF SALE. WhO Ho td S O r E!c. SPita,S SaleS Rooffl In ‘he matter of Eng GOOD, CLEAN,’ HIGH-CLASS NO tICE~~OF SALE Ah Nam J e gjmg INUIICt- Ur IL. matter o f t i ie Q Vl App ea l1,570 words
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Advertisement49 1926-12-04 2 Stops Croup. It stops croup. That’s why mothers keep Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house. It contains no narcotics and •is best for the children. For sale everywhere. K. MATSUO, DENTIST. Head Office Branch 101 Bishop 94> Street, pj T Penang, S. S. Rd Ta,p,ng Phone No. 901. Perak.49 words
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Advertisement1204 1926-12-04 2 notices DRY RASH BROKE ODTONBODY Terrible Itching and 2378-4-12 PryeEst ate,p.’ w Burning. Cuticura Heals. “A dry rash broke out on my First Class Passenger Steamers f )r body and then scaled over. It spread tl p. (!W York rapidly to my arms and limbs, and 5 s C.lty of1,204 words
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Article1795 1926-12-04 3 THE EMPRESS EUGENIE. I ho Last Love of an Emperor,” the book I am reviewing in next we k’n number of T.P.’b and Cassell’s Weekly” a profoundly iuteres'ing book, bv the way, says the Rt. Hon. T. P. O’Connor, in '1 he Sunday Times, recalls to me1,795 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1926-12-04 3 x\ (5? |T X» >J%. f W\ XfyA k Cv 1 x VW\> _J Igßv The Major A Major Point is something that really matters, something which must be attended to. Consider the Major Points of ARMY CLUB cigarettes— Finest matured Virginia tobacco. Pure ribbed, watermarked paper. Meticulous care in132 words
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Advertisement50 1926-12-04 3 Do You Dread the Night Coughs and colds always seem to grow worse at night-fall and croup comes without warning at midnight. Avoid an uneasy, feverish, sleepless night by keeping in the home a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is soothing, healing and contains no narcotics. For sale everywhere.50 words
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Advertisement293 1926-12-04 3 Quality I We are not content with the lowest degree of purity that will pass official tests and com- <[ mercially recognised standards. Our aim is S to improve on existing standardsand creat t one which will satisfy the most fastidious U buyer. All preparations.not made in our own <!293 words
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Article810 1926-12-04 4 WOMAN COMES INTO HER OWN, London, and, indeed, every one of Great Britain’s large commercial centres to-day spell growth and growth spells change, writes the Hen. Emily Kinnaird in “The Morning Post.’’ What a difference between the shops of old London Bridge, acquaintance with which w810 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1926-12-04 4 j Prepare for X’mas I Early f ffiy 'Visiting I nnrrnu nn>c i I HUTCHARD S floods Comprise:— I Everything for the Person,. THE HOUSE AND THE TABLE. X’MAS I I BAZAAR I AND J TOYLAND NOW OPEN J IN THE I Union Street I PREMISES. i I The display78 words
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Advertisement75 1926-12-04 4 Tickling Threat. Did you ever have tha.t nerve-racking experience Caused by a bit of mucus or phlegm that stubbornly refuses to be dislodged, but tickles and tickles until it sometimes almost strangles? Just a few sips of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, swallowed very slowly and allowed to glide down the throat,75 words
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Advertisement97 1926-12-04 4 if' IHilf 0 u-4-SEABED -TO-TH E AD u J mlmiM Wltwl MBH fl Is® i a s itfew'Mis! IS w- > Heavy Duty Cords for LORRIES and BUSES. I .MW» \«lfi II KI fHji I IH iIM II I Wfcß /f/f wiifipiaoaF Balloon Cords for all passenger vehicles. MAIN STOCKISTS97 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement247 1926-12-04 5 sMHRR® SZ~ f?! j t JHIk w „a w th.Vlf. *MR TICU btj.7 AR tY H, -ill THEljlthulKS OI >l l*“t .T LIMIIML-, t II of its supreme te 5 i ct it» L’ ZX-®,. os, Mk Ojg „„.,'.bn<"'. d Au'ck i£i 9f? u h.p. I Z-.Z< Mod.i ViTw i247 words
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Advertisement198 1926-12-04 5 I Our Store is at its best f this Season of the Year. HOUBIGANIS 4 Rk J' r ‘wiki J A. complete range v of the3edeli bl£ l SShiJBEI: < 0 A W Toilet Specia!iiie9 I 11"^S E iort unpacked. T fe IHlllt Gift Boxes in nice H I p198 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous507 1926-12-04 5 P. G.” CROSS-WORDS PUZZLE COMPETITION. PUZZLE NO. 95. First Prize $5O. Second Prize $2O. Third Prize $lO. and Four Consolation Prizes of $5 Each. We publish below our puzzle No. 9~>. entries tor which close at Ila m. on Saturday, December 11. DOWN. B—lo.8 —10. Adjectival termination to a noun.507 words
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Miscellaneous144 1926-12-04 5 Theatre Royal PRESENTS From To-night till Sunday sth December. Day show on Sunday at 2-30 p.m. In the first house at 7-30 pm. 1 Opening Episodes of “Mystery of The Golden Skull 4 parts 2 Colleen Moore in Ella Cinders 7 parts In the second house at 9-45 p.m. 3144 words
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Article611 1926-12-04 6 BRILLIANT FUNCTION AT TOWN HALL. The annual Ball of the Penang St. Andrew's Society was held at the Town Hall list night and eclipsed all local records, the Scots an I their guests numbering about 500. Among those present were the Hon. the Resident Councillor and Mrs.611 words
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Article64 1926-12-04 6 INDI kN SEAMEN CONVICTED. (Fron Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 4. Twenty-two Indian members of the crew of the City of Pekin were sentenced to ten weeks’ imprisonment by the Marine Court for revising without reasonable ra -se to proceed to sea. The accused all-ged ill-treatment by the64 words
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Article166 1926-12-04 6 NEW SERIAL. Engaging Story of Forbidden COCRTSHIP. From time to time, the modern girl is the object of st'rn criticism and denunciation, and many a love affair runs a troubled course because of disapproval of the advanced tendencies of the lady concerned. But in Margaret Brown’s courtship,166 words
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Article599 1926-12-04 6 ALLEGED ROBBERY. Before Mr. C. W. A. Sennett in the Police Court, Penang, oa Friday afternoon, Mr. J. S. W. Arthur, the D. P. P. prosi ecutfd two Chinese, Lim Kah Seng and Toh Loh Bdi under Section 394 of the Penal Code. The accused claimed trial.599 words
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Article922 1926-12-04 6 THE YEAR'S REPORT. A Prosperous Period. The annual report of the ab >ve for 1926 (year ends June 30) shows that after providing for interest and sinkmg fund contributions in the sum of $2,521,268.71 and crediting the interest earned on investments amounting to $322,880.24. The Income and922 words
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Article412 1926-12-04 6 St. GEORGE THE MARTYR (Church of England.) 2nd Sunday in Advent. 7-45 Litany, 8 am. Matins, Hymn 194 8-30 Holy Communion, Hymn 161, 9.15 Holy Communion Tamil lo 30 Matins Chinese. 6 p.m. Evensong Hymn 18. Ps L 137, Magii ficat 48, Nunc Dimittis 61. Hymns 52. 362.412 words
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Article129 1926-12-04 6 PENANG, DECEMBER 4, 1926. (Ry Courtesy Of The Chartered Bank.) Lcndon Demand Bank 2/3 23/32 4 months’right Bank 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/4 13/32 3 Documentury 2/4 7/16 Caieatta D&mand Bank 155} t .3 day’s sight Private 157} i p Bombay Demand Bank 155} 2 Madras Demand Bank 155}129 words
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Article904 1926-12-04 6 A PACKED AUDIENCE. The Army’s Work in th e World. General Bramwell Booth was welcomed by one of the largest audiences that has yet packed the Victoria Theatre, Singapore, v.hen h e spoke of the work of the Salvation army, its development and its methods of work.904 words
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Article791 1926-12-04 6 The Hon’ble R ,j a who was on a brief viA* o'’ i/ 6, Inspector S. J. J 7.. acting G. c. p. D.,’ tXS at p I Inspector Donovan who -'T ln "°spita|. Mr. D. Main, C f Fraser and v > *ho ife accompanied by791 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1926-12-04 6 WHY DYSPEPSIA IS UNNECESSARY. Nine times out of ten dyspepsia is absolutely unnecessary. Excess acid and food fermentation are almost always the cause, and quick relief is only a matter of neutralising the acid and stopping the food fermentation. You can neutralise the acid instantly, stop the food fermentation, and104 words
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Advertisement20 1926-12-04 6 Enrol yourself as a subscribe* to the Sunday Gazette to-d »y and read the new serial which begins publication to-morrow.20 words
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Article886 1926-12-04 7 rrpMCIX” THE fEA BELLE. XoW fuilding at Cowes. V S Government yacht Sea The riJtlv' to be replaced by a very Bell eiB6b Vn-to-date vessel which the W Bch,n r nt have ordered to be built. Gvvern® eni g that the question lt wasBe Jpht to take the886 words
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Article1126 1926-12-04 7 LITTLE-KNOWN BRANCH OF ROYAL NAVY. The recent unfortunate trouble in China has drawn attention to is perhaps the least known branch of the Royal Navy, the ceaseless patrol of the great Chinese rivers, writes a correspondent of The Navy.” It is unlike the rest of the Service1,126 words
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Article135 1926-12-04 7 SUGGESTION TO CARRY SOUTHERN LINE UNDER THAMES. Details of a £35.000,000 scheme to carry the Southern Railway under the Thames were revealed in London recently. ■Sir John Hunt, giving evidence before the Commission on Cross-River Traffic, suggested that the Southern Railway be carried underground and under the135 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1926-12-04 7 11 MFjwSURE railing Jw M 300 TESTED RECIPES fl fl FREE > fl This excellent Cookery Book v containing 120 pages of 9 ff recipes for 300 dishes is 1 mdispensible to the cook I I It provides a guide i /7 to the preparation I 11 of inviting nourish-146 words
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Advertisement205 1926-12-04 7 My* —---<0' i ii 'lfi J SHOP AT 1 WHITEAWAYS IF,«YOU WANT; ITO SECURE THE FINEST VALUE WIDEST CHOICE I XMAS GOODS. Special Window Display of j I O Seasonable Christmas I rCSCUtS Novelties. I il Toys, Dolls, Games Christmas Cards, Books, Mechanical Models. I pTi? t q THAT ARE205 words
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Article18 1926-12-04 8 Telfer-Symington— At the Presbyterian Church. Penang, on Saturday, December 4, John F. Telfer to Marion M. Symington.18 words
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Article432 1926-12-04 8 When Thomas Hood wrote his Song oj the Shirt, which was published in Punch eighty years ago. the conscience of the nation was arouse 1 to righteous indignation against the execrable sweaters who enhanced their profits by paying starvation wages to paor shirtmakers in the Ea<d Ei432 words
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Article1499 1926-12-04 8 Reports that the King and Qaeen will visit Canada next year in connection with the Dominion jubilee celebrations must be accepted with reserve. I am informed that, apart from the heavy programme of future engagements, His Majesty’s medical advisers would have to be consulted concerning the journey1,499 words
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Article48 1926-12-04 8 CHRISTMAS T he F S Railways will i 9;n M tickets for a single fare and ak io’ Dumber 23rd 2 Cth It would be more graceful of the management to i Bsne retorntc! for single fares available foraU from date of nsue. rn48 words
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Article72 1926-12-04 8 We observe that the Penang HiU Iway has said nothing about c-neJ tickets, so far. Why not? Tti are many poor men in p eMJ who cannot afford to take tbeir and families up the hill at t| present rates. The spirit of Christa should72 words
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Article44 1926-12-04 8 BRITISH AND FRENCH STEM COLLIDE. London, December 3. A message from Port S»id syrlii the steamer British Admte ta Abadan for Swansea and the Freid steamer Cop Pan'trail from Havr j 'i Haiphong collided in Smz roain. r.l were damaged.44 words
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Article37 1926-12-04 8 In th° H"US‘ of Commons, replying. Mr. L. H*>re-Belisha(L) D j Rr. Hon W. B-i Igem »n, s»i I that M men were employed on the construe 1 of the Admiralty dockyard at Sng»,t37 words
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Article153 1926-12-04 8 (Rugby Radio Service.) London, December! TarlP, 124|: N-» brlam. 12.4’b SB 20 39; Stockholm. IS IS; Cope^., 18.20 Oslo. 19.00 h Vienna, d Prague, 163}; •Madrid, 31 Sl£ Ukb“n, L. Buenos Aires. Shanghai, 2/1} I Hongkong, M Yokohama, 2/Oi c'L SILVER. Spot and Forward 24g. Mr. C. C.(Rugby Radio Service.) - 153 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement228 1926-12-04 8 I 555 cigarettes < are produced by the State Express methods of manufacture. They are the only cigarettes which contain the uniQue 555 leaf. In addition they are Made by hand One at a time. CIGARETTES wwW fIEF™ OfejK 1’ 7 2" 27 ARDATH TOBACCO CO. LTD. LONDON Dr Li*228 words
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Advertisement83 1926-12-04 8 “F. O.” (liristmas New Year Festivities. XMAS EVE 24th, December. Xmas dinner ai d Cinderella Dance. Xmas Crackers $4. BOXING DAY—27th, December, (instead of Sun. 26th.) Carnival Dinner and Dancing till 1-45 a. m. 55. Latest French Novelties. NEW YEAR EVE—3lst DEC. Gala Night. Special Dinner. Pierrot and Pierrette Costume83 words
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Article435 1926-12-04 9 No Foreign Imperialism In China MASTER’S SPEECH. wants to see fair play VA all round. Shanghai, December 3. Lampson made his first J.Lch Since his arrival in China, P n w I,v when he was the guest at a herP in the Union Club, the mem’“’£”f«bieh is compwed435 words
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Article164 1926-12-04 9 FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES E M BASSY STATE ME NT. Mexico City, December 3. 1 he Mexican Foreign Office asserts that it has n knowledge of the statement issued by the Mexican Embassy at Washington with regard to the oil and land aivfi. h states that the policy164 words
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Article80 1926-12-04 9 T NEW SHIPS FOR JAVAAI STRALIAN RUN. j Amsterdam, December 3. place.? ''i'" 1 to oner's recently Cownar.?'. the Rotterdam Dry Dock 8,000 L r a 'LbLIO ton steamer of Pak etvaar? M 00 9?® Koninklijke B r nilar aat c^a PP’j has placed a ‘^iieenki'80 words
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Article232 1926-12-04 9 Anglo-German Industry. CONFERENCE IN LONDON. London, December 3. Five of the leading German industrialists representing the G rman Federation of Industries headed by Dr. Duisberg. president of the Federation arrived in London this morning and began a conference with the representatives of the Federation of British Industries, Sir232 words
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Article131 1926-12-04 9 RECIPROCITY PRIVILEGES. New York, December 3. Sir Hugh Denison, th*» Australian Trade Commissioner, told the New York Chamber of Commerce that it was true that Australia was planning to send a diplomatic representative to Washington, and added that Australia intended to follow the example of the United131 words
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Article104 1926-12-04 9 CLEARING THE AIR. Washington, December 2. A statement described by officials of the State Department as helping to clear the air and relieve a somewhat tense situation as a result of the Mexican oil and land laws, has been issued by the Mexican Embassy, explaining that the104 words
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74 1926-12-04 9 London, December 3. Many prominent officials were at Waterloo station this morning to send off the M. C. C. team on their tour of the Argentine and Chile. Warner remarked that Jameson, White and Allen would make a good bowling combination, but he recognised that74 words
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Article311 1926-12-04 9 Chamberlain and Briand Converse. UNANIMOUS PEACE POLICY. BRITISH FOREIGN MINISTER’S STATEMENT. (Rugby Radio Service.) London, December 3. Sir Austen and Lady Chamberlain lunched to-day with M. Briand, the French Foreign Minister, at the Quai D’Orsay. guests included M. Poincare, M. Harriot and Lord Crewe, the British Ambassador. Receiving(Rugby Radio Service.) - 311 words
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Article106 1926-12-04 9 DERBY MINERS TAKE IMPORTANT STEP. (Rugby Radio Service) London, December 3. A notewoi thy development has taken place in the Derbyshire coal field. At what is described as a representative meeting of the Miners’ Association, it was decided to form a new Union for the county which(Rugby Radio Service) - 106 words
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Article23 1926-12-04 9 ACCUSED ACQUIT FED. Somerville (New Jersey) December 3, The jury acquitted the three accused in the Hall-Mil s murder case.23 words
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Article48 1926-12-04 9 New York, December 3. A dispute which has been in progress for over a year, affecting fifty lines and 80,000 men has been ended by the Eastern group of railways granting ar. increase of wages aggregating 12,000,000 to train men, conductors, porters and signalmen.48 words
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Article372 1926-12-04 9 Amateur Meeting. MR. “STRODE” INJURED. (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur,; December 3. The following were the results of the first day of the Selangor Amateur Races which were run in fine weather Race 1. DODDER Mr. Leatham 1 UN PT A WAY Mr. Strode 2 TAREE Mr.372 words
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Article52 1926-12-04 9 IMPORTANT MOTION BEFORE CEYLON COUNCIL. Colombo. December 3. The Legislative Council is discussing the motion, That this Council is of the opinion that Ceylon should now stand out from rubber restriction, the readjustment of which in the recent instructions of the Secretary State is not economic52 words
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Article40 1926-12-04 9 FIRESTONE SUPPORTS SCHEME. Akron (Ohio), December 3. Mr. Harvey Firestone has pledged himself to support the co-operative movement for the purchase of crude rubber through a central organisation whose purchasing power will cover over 50,000 tons of rubber.40 words
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Article49 1926-12-04 9 The Federation of Master CottonSpinners has decided, as from December 6. that the spinning hours of the American section shall be increased by one hour weekly to 35 hours. The American spinners have also been released from their pledge to observe the minimum yarn prices.49 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1926-12-04 9 THE PURITAN’S DAUGHTER. The above is the title of the new serial story, the exclusive rights of which have reserved for the Sunday Gazette. The first instalment will appear in the issue of that j >nrnal to-morrow. The work is from the pen of a writer a'ready well-known to the83 words
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Advertisement34 1926-12-04 9 FoamiteHre Protection FRESH STOCKS RECEIVED OF 2-GALLON EXTINGUISHERS with and without Spring Cap. 2-GALLON FIRE PAILS. 1-GALLON EXTINGUISHERS with Spring Cap. FIRE GUNS and an ample supply of Re-charges. DUREGE AND THOMAS, LTD. Agents.34 words
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Advertisement464 1926-12-04 9 Fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllil!llllllllllll51 Evening Dress Wear fox Gentlemen I DRES3 plain, H S pi pm and plcale I, fronti s jy r Bii ii Ldh 2 Stn.l holes. Uriv.es from $5.50 to $6 75- BLACK SILK SOCKS. Prices $1.75 and $2.25. S BLACK DRESS TIES in th, latest styles. Prices $1.25, $1.50464 words
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Article716 1926-12-04 10 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reported yesterday as follows: The price of Tin after touching £303-5-0 earlier in the week closes £298-15/- showing a loss of £3-10/- over the period. Mining Shares howover, in spite of the fact that the Coal Strike is virtually finished, continue to716 words
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Article75 1926-12-04 10 JUDGE ON POLICEMEN’S “GREAT WEAKNESS.” Giving evidence in a King’s Bench case a constable referred to an “altercation” with one of the parties. Mr. Justice Roche: You do not mean an altercation, do you, but a conversation— a talk The Constable: Yes. The Judge: If you want75 words
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Article154 1926-12-04 10 TODAY Malaya for Bhnk’ (T and Kopah. n Sombilan for Tanjo„ s n Tara for Neeanato Sebwr for Sabang, p w <■. Mata Han for Bagan n’. Anson, Port SwfttenhP h and Singapore. anl, r fOrl WtS^^M Sn!l fw c MniM Kashmir for Singapore, China an 1 i154 words
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Article350 1926-12-04 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sand&y) 8T iwa Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johon and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Po«t, except when otherwise stated, close half-an-honr earlw than the Ordinary mail. Resumption of Night Man. Herucb. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sanday excepted) at sp< Parit Bantar, Taiping,350 words
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Article19 1926-12-04 10 letter ahdJ^ o®' 0 v eW Year let ler For Europe- Kafina ladose Palermo. eW19 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1172 1926-12-04 10 PHYLLOSAN. Read these remarkable extrac h 1 1 l l ll M from the world’s leading Medi- r I cal and Scientific authorities. I p 1 jgR THIS BOOK WILL BE SENT fig’ll I 1 1 r JR YOU FREE. Si i E* THE AMAZING discovery <f Extracts from Extracts1,172 words
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Article137 1926-12-04 11 The following were the latest quotatwnt in Messrs. Kennedy and Co 's share list at 11 a.m. to day Yesterday. To-day. 80 Ei Shares. >• 22 >» PQ nc cq tri tc. c. c. c. Kinirg. Eastern Siam Tin 26/6 27/6 26/- 27/KamuntingT.... 85/6 87/- 85/6 86/6137 words
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Article80 1926-12-04 11 The following are our latest quotations Rubbers. Buyers. Sellers. Allenbys $3.00 3.15 Brogas 1.50 1.55 Colinsburgh 4.30 440 Kempas 9 25 9.50 M. Tekongs .75 Pnngaors 1.22| 1.27| S. Tukangs l3O U. Benuts .63 .66 Tins. B. I’adangs .94 .96| Hitams 1.22| 1.27 i Kintas 2.12i Kuyohs80 words
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Article21 1926-12-04 11 The Eastern Smelting Co. Ltd:— London. December 2. spot, £313-10s £299-15s three months’ buying and £299 three months’ selling.21 words
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Article81 1926-12-04 11 The following are additional rubl er outputs for November: lbs Ayer Kuning (F.M.5.)... 107.003 Bradwall 74,000 Chersonese 64,800 Dennistown 34,112 Highlands qnd Lowlands 157.600 Klabang 91.000 Krian Plantations 45,100 Sungei Krian 98,500 Sungei Way 73,000 Harimau 11,250 Majedie (Johore 9,900 Muar Itam 26,400 Permas 24,500 Sekong 26,000 The81 words
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Article33 1926-12-04 11 LONDON STANDARD (LOOSE) 8. R. Sheet 63 cts per pound e per pl. |B4 No. 1 Crepe 63 cts per pound per pl. <B4 Uncertain. (By Courtesy of Messrs. Allen Dennys.)33 words
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Article108 1926-12-04 11 The output of Southern Pe rak Dredging Ltd. fur the month of November was 450 piculs. The output of Chenderiang Tin Dredging Ltd., for full month ending 30. h November was: 587 hours, 82,000 cubic yards, 200 piculs, Hydraulicing: 27,000 cubic yards, 140 piculs. The output of Tongkah108 words
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Article243 1926-12-04 11 PENANG, DECEMBER 4, 1926. e* Opinm r p £5,000.00 n<vu 'Tie-vug 75 00 Seller'dold leaf 72.00 seihug dace P’nkinxe 160.00 seller MntmcgsS’p 100.00 nom 110 s 95.00 Ooconutgpar I.l’M 50.00 nom □opra Bundr’e,< *10.60 buyers Rattans 11.15 sales Rattans 10.50 dreen Snail BheH» 13.00 *tiau; Rice No. 1243 words
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Article322 1926-12-04 11 Statement of quantity and value of rubber exported during November, 1926. Exported Export during Declared Declared Exported during Total export similar period Value of Rub- Value for Destination during Nov., during the of previous Increase. Decrease, ber exported same period Nov., 1926. 1925. year. year. in 1926.322 words
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Article154 1926-12-04 11 BARS CLOSED AFTER BY AMBASSADOR’S WIFE. Lady Esme Howard, wife of the British Ambassador in New York, has succeeded in getting the bars on Cunard and White Star liners closed while in AmericaReturning from England in May (states the New York World”), she was shocked to154 words
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Article1244 1926-12-04 11 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. NAMES. S Io S’ 5 aQ to BUKBKK [DoUw.j f cI o f o Allenby Rubber Oo 2 80; 3 00 Ator Gajah Rubber Estate 2 PO 3 00 &ro<ilgamatrd Malay Ratafee 4 50 4 F 5 Iyer Rftam Planting Syndic* 4 4 60 4 801,244 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement709 1926-12-04 11 <\ nC e Sale. NOTICES Clefl m. V. “GLENSHIEL” Voy. 6. II rlion of evening Consignees of cargo per the above vessel i«ice c 0 from Eur °P e are hereby notified that the r r( a ftern° on r Survey of cargo landed in a damaged condirfO* a o709 words
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Advertisement155 1926-12-04 11 An Antiseptic Liniment. There is no danger whatever from lock, jaw or blood poison resulting from a wound when Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is promptly applied. It is antiseptic and destroys th e germs which cause these diseases. It also, causes wounds to heal without maturation and in one-third the time155 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1926-12-04 11 TIDE FABLES. To- Da y. Rix-h Water Low 11.53 am. 6.12 a.m. Midnight. 6 1 p.m. To Morho* Midnight. 6 47 a.m. Noon. 6.39 p.m.25 words
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Article487 1926-12-04 12 GOVERNMENT’S STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS. Quite unknown to the general public the choicest hocks, the oldest brandies, the most glorious Madeiras, and the mellowest ports have been quietly purchased during the last four years on behalf of that branch of the British Treasury known as Government Hospitality.487 words
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Article103 1926-12-04 12 UNCANNY FIND ON GOODWINS. Before the burial at Deal of William Adams, hero of the Goodwin Sands and veteran ex-coxswain of the Deal lifeboat, a strange object was seen on the sands. The lifeboat put out and found stranded in the middle of the Goodwins a huge103 words
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Article90 1926-12-04 12 PAUPERISM IN ENGLAND AND WALES INCREASED'. Persons in receipt of Poor-law relief in Eng'and and Wades on January 1 (numbered 1,439*. 810. This is an increase on the previous year of 234,543, or 19.5 per cent. The increase was relatively greatest in the unions in Wales, where90 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement459 1926-12-04 12 “%m cant go on„ this Hl A v iM? wEJH(! Wj ll Why ruin your own health as well as baby’s That is what sleep- g|| less nights mean to you. Human nature cannot stand it. gg3 There is a safe, simple remedy in Woodward’s Gripe Water. This g|| is459 words
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Advertisement620 1926-12-04 12 Peps Strengthen “The Weak Spot” U Soon ■WraJimlOW I A cough is Nature’s way of telling you that H there is something wrong f with the throat r a and breathing tubes—something that the Peps p breatheable remedy will speedily put right. 8^ CSt g Maybe the delicate membranes are620 words
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Article551 1926-12-04 13 DR. NORWOOD ON CLASS ATMOSPHERE. The second annual gene-al meeting of the British Union of Girls’ Schools, which seeks to stimulate interest in social service in the schools, was held in mail week. The Bishop of King-ton presided over a gathering of over 1,500 representatives of551 words
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Article157 1926-12-04 13 FRENCH MODISTE FINED £to() FOR EVADING CUSTOMS DUTIES. For evasion of Customs duties, Marie Dubois, a French Modiste, was fined £lOO at M'estminster. Arriving at Victoria she said she had nothing dutiable to declare except a si-k fined handbag, and a large trunk was passed. She appeared157 words
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Article133 1926-12-04 13 £3LOCCO PAID FOR PICCADILLY SHOPPING CENIRE. Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, famous for a century as a shopping centre, which was recently so’d by Lord Chesham to a purchaser whose name was not disclosed, was resold at Messrs. Goddard and Smith’s auction rooms. The price realised was £330,0C0. Mr.133 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1926-12-04 13 1 1.^ ——B——mmRBHBBRMMWMMIMMi I r mi Mi i i». I Io| i h hl I ‘-’li O ;.ipWI I F I 1 I 3 JwSu I .O» K >sF I 4mflat I v I Trucks That Do The Work I When men and equipment are put to the I test,389 words
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Advertisement271 1926-12-04 13 Build up your strength Your vigour Your vitality! B Take the Tonic Wine that, for over 40 years, has been famous for its wonderful body-building s properties—ra d Tha U6he of Ln'a. <5 a For weakness after iTicss, for anaemia, nerve K 8 troubles and general debility, Wincarnis, recom- S271 words
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910 1926-12-04 14 London November 4. The wetk now closing in the Rubber Markit has been one of great ui cei tain ties with considerable excitement and activity. Fluctuations have been wide. At one time, on Wednesday, the price of Spot Sheet dropped to 1/7 sellers, and unconfirmel910 words
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Article522 1926-12-04 14 CONCRETE ISLANDS. A remarkable scheme for the provision of man-made islands, floating -n mid-ocean, which would serve as ports of call for British airplanes flying from port to port in the British Empirei, has been laid befoi« the Imperial Conference, says <! The Daily Express.” The scheme522 words
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Article72 1926-12-04 14 December 4—Selangor Turf Club Amateur Race Meeting. 10 and I!—Tpoh Gymkhana Club, Skye Meeting. H— Match, Penang v. SMangnr at Kuala Larapnr. 11—Muth-hibol Ahzan vs. C. S. Sports Club. 12 Darul-Aihsan vs. Crescent Football Club. 15—Hockey Match, Penang v. Selangor at Penang, 17 and 18—Per Gvmkhana Club (Taipeng)72 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1926-12-04 14 tiwii ry.ew --m ~ls u imi i mhi i rah i| I ll y// o 4 r!fflilM?lW W apHAwtwj’ l/w Everyone likes a bubbling, cooling drink of Andrews, a.id everyone benefits. From the oldest down to s>the youngest, al! are be tier for pure, cool blood, active functions, aid a282 words
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Advertisement43 1926-12-04 14 Helps Those Hard Coughs. The danger ctf influenza, is its tendency to develop into pleurisy and pneumonia. Stop your cold before it reaches this danger point and for the cough and painful, wheezy breathing, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is for sale everywhere.43 words
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Advertisement300 1926-12-04 14 1111’$ I I (J® jF 'll hw J E I S?- S Jisten! When you open a tin of BLACK WRITE” I Cigarettes you will hear a loud hiss. Th a i’ s t 0 sound made by the air rushing into the tin u, f n 1 the vacuum.300 words
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Article658 1926-12-04 15 CHOWRABTA MARKET. Pen ano, December 4, 1926. t oka Mntton Indian m. per lb 47 Mutton— Head, aheep or goat M each 1.00 Liver witb heart lung do 1.30 Tripe J o 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 47 Sweet Bread w pair 30 Leg of Mntto» lb658 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement591 1926-12-04 15 BANKS I st»«n»aair <^DBANI<^ ,NDIfl ANO CHINA. I DTTV I b R l I K (J Y I £8.«»«,WI I g 1 £4 «00. HI J I 1 17 C G D V I It n H rt X k-7 kJ J—J -Z>. %'iphong, Hankow. Hon|f I-■ Lo Ipoh. Karachi,591 words
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Advertisement334 1926-12-04 15 I (c >) ft I ft M I W\ >' K "XL r 5 < C c (C <ss*- 7 I I I fc The Food of Kings 1 jC Court Physicians know the best and see that 1 Royal Babies have the best. That is why 1 *> Glaxo334 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1322 1926-12-04 16 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE. INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG g|! V 4&gf| Jk I II UftKSCLY SERVICE. LGNDC’M AND N. CONTINENT. 31 I gg|||| (p| g|aH I B PYRRHUS Dec. 9 M rseilles London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. ||g BjjS! B B MBk B Bl I LYCAON De. l(i London, Rotterdam and1,322 words
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Advertisement559 1926-12-04 16 P. AND APCAK LINES. (Companies Incorporated in Fw < MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO S E Rv lCes Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. under Sailing x ttl|, »iyS Of contract with His Majesty’s Govern- India s f the ment, London and Far East Mail Service. (Incorporai- C Outwards from London559 words
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