Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 July 1932

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 163. Vol. LXXXX. THURSDAY, 14th JULY. 1931 PRICE 10 CENTS.
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 299 1 I 7. NAGATA brothers I DENTISTS I lead Office next to The Dispensary I Branch Office 52, Leith Street I —i I <-> 6 I r/i 14 9 h.p. phaeton tempting/ O WEW FE><TOItES:—. Cowl Lights. /J Luggage Carrier. J j < Spare Wheel Tyre in Fender. T f R
      299 words
    • 10 1 ---.Ml—-i —r—— IB! jjimii —l_lLl_l—Trr. JX_-HHI—-LAUSANNE: ALLIED BLUNDER —Page 9
      10 words

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1890 2 JL~ I RATES FOR CASUAL FOR SALE BANKS.f?) A 0 ADVERTISEMENTS VX V latex aluminium Mercantile Bank Chartered Bank F coagulating tanks ,ne ,j. ."j (Incorporated in England by Royal AH communications relating to ArAinniTC ClVtfQ OT lllCilG l LIUUTBCi Charter 1868). J* < XV 'VH /V Advertisements should be
      1,890 words

  • 2979 3 SPIRIT GF WORL& POLITICS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT THE GREAT MOGUL CAPITAL PUNISHMENT A History of Ca ital Punishment, with Special Reference to Capital Punishment in Great Britain. By John LAURENCE. (Sampson Low. 12s. 6d. net.) jast dying speeches and execution scenes have always held a wide fascination,
    2,979 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 124 3 a'.'lJ" 111 ill,,jy lilll X LML l U- lUi—H-J- M Rife’' ’M- 9 BlllapO j -11 I I j__ gs SOLE DISTRIBUTORS HENRY WAUGH and CO., LTO. PENANG Singapore, Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur. WHBK, Cxr H do/C y WiiWW 'I cMlik ■DERFUME ■I A crystal flacon of mysterious unfathomable HoS
      124 words

  • CULLED FROM THE CEYLON EXCHANGES
    • 319 4 REPORT GF SAVINGS BANK MORE ACCOUNTS l Despite the trade depression of 1931 the people of Ceylon are apparently becoming more thrifty—at least this is a permissible assumption from the annual report of the Ceylon Savings Bank which has just been published. Colombo, June 28. The number
      319 words
    • 197 4 BILL PASSED IN STATE COUNCIL Colombo, June 28. The State Council on Friday read for a Third Time and passed “An Ordinance to impose an additional export duty on tea for the purpose of establishing a Board to undertake the advertisement of Ceylon tea.” Mr. M. M.
      197 words
    • 140 4 ANNOUNCEMENT EARLY NEXT YEAR Colombo, June 26. In the State Council on Tuesday, Mr. Susantha de Fonseka asked— In view of the great inconvenience caused to students studying for the Civil Service Examination, 1932, by the sudden cancellation of the examination will the Honourable the
      140 words
    • 782 4 “IN SO CRITICAL A COUNTRY” COMMITTEE’S REPORT ON TEA ADVERTISING Colombo, June 27. The “Times of Ceylon” is able to publish the full text of the report of Standing Committee “B” on the Bill intituled “An Ordinance to impose an additional export duty on tea for the
      782 words
    • 338 4 GAP NOT YET BRIDGED UNEMPLOYMENT SPECTRE Colombo, June 26. Since the State Council adjourned on Friday the Board of Ministers have been holding long sessions deliberating on the Budget estimates for 1932-33. They met on Saturday morning and sat till one o’clock. They resumed this morn- j
      338 words
    • 334 4 CADRE ISSUE Colombo, June 26. The question of extending the period for which the Retrenchment Commission has been appointed, is reported to have been considered at yesterday’s meeting of the Board of Ministers. This matter arose as a result of the Budget deliberations of the Board,
      334 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 544 4 L— ALL BABIES THRIv E BABY NEVER best on trufood. CEASED CmG Eruptions Caused Intense Pain. Cuticura Healed. '3 “My baby bad eruptions on his legs J J and stomach which caused him intense '■■•■■J 'W S f oain. They were very sore and inflamed, A J l\ and were
      544 words

  • 747 5 STRUGGLE over PROHIBETiON l> REPUBLICANS IN DIFFICULTIES TARIFF REVISION Chicago, June 15. The policies of the Republican Party, go far as these are determinable in the noise and confusion and division of mind which make up a National Convention, have not yet been maue known to the
    747 words
  • 81 5 PROPOSAL FOR COMMISSION OF INQUIRY Colombo, June 27. In the State Council on Friday Mr. A.. Ratnayrke gave notice of the following motion:—*i n view of the fact that the judicial s-’s of this country has long een the subject of unfavourable criticism b Y reason of
    81 words
  • 1285 5 RAPID DEVELOPMENT ON SOUND LINES MR. NUGAWELA’S RIDER Colombo, June 27. Mr. P. B. Nugawela has submitted an interesting rider to the Executive Committee of Agriculture and Lands in connexion with the report of the Executive Committee itself and the reports of various sub-committees, which the ‘‘Times
    1,285 words
  • 559 5 Monday, July 4. His Excellency presided at a meeting of the Federal Council held at the Council Chamber, Government Offices, to-day. The following were the guests at a dinner given by His Excellency at King’s House this evening:— H.H. The Sultan of Selangor, Hon. Mr. A. Caldecott and
    559 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 283 5 STUDY THE IQ WIT 17 TQ PINANG GAZETTE ICj IJI ll i I k> I ADVERTISEMENTS made from finest woven fully bleached There is much in the way Cotton that will not shrink. Will wear to the last thread and well. of useful information conQUALITY CRI4 tamed in our Advertisement
      283 words

  • 2203 6 SOURCES OF HOME SUPPLY THE IMPORTANCE OF MEAT Animal husbandry in the Empire is the subject of this article on agriculture in its relation to the Ottawa Conference. In any competent survey of Empire agriculture the particular significance of animal husbandry becomes immediately apparent. Animal products are
    2,203 words
  • 636 6 DIVERSITY OF INTEREST CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS AND OTTAWA Speaking on June 9 at the banquet of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association at Ottawa, Mr. W. C. Coulter, the new president of the association, reviewed the i results of the convention and declared that the association strongly favoured all practical
    636 words
  • 917 6 SOCIAL PERSONAL Dr. J. S. Loe, ot Ipoh, left on Saturday on a visit to Ceylon. Mr F. L. Williams assumed office as Protector of Chinese, Muar, from July 1 Mr. Pecchioni, from Kuala Lumpur, has succeeded Mr. Geoffrey Maund as manager of Borneo Motors, Seremban. Mr. K. B. Lewis,
    917 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 80 6 —PEGGY-,1 WOOD I The Original Theatre Star in 1 I I "CAT AND THE FIDDLE" Sings that Daring Song \“SHE DIDN'T SAY YES’ r In a Charming intimate way that will Captivate you I No. D. 786-51-70 J Exclusive To The ROBINSON PIANO CoJ f PENANG. I j I Now
      80 words

  • 1417 7 TOTAL OF 208 AUSTRALIAN IMPORTATIONS SHOULD DO WELL By TIC TAC ALTHOUGH the entries from Class 1 ponies are poor, the entries for the Penang Turf Club Autumn Meeting must be considered excellent as they are only slightly below the record figure received for the
    1,417 words
  • 96 7 —Reuter. ENGLAND DEFEAT WALES: SCOTLAND DEFEAT IRELAND Glasgow, yesterday. In the International Bowls Tournament here the start was delayed owing to ral After five ends England led Wales by 21 to 21. This score, after ten ends, was increased to G 5-44 and after fifteen ends ucore
    —Reuter.  -  96 words
  • 36 7 Paris, July 5. The Belgian Government has approved in principle the issue of a loan of a milliard francs amortisable in 25 years to be raised in France with interest at 5(2 per cent.
    36 words
  • 229 7 PENANG v KEDAH WALKER AND TUCK FEE NOT PLAYING The Malaya Cup match between Penang and Kedah will be played to-day on the Esplanade. Two changes have taken place in the Penang side, Walker being still unfit owing to his damaged knee while Tuck Fee was
    229 words
  • 71 7 HAMMOND HITS UP A BRILLIANT 110 PLAYERS 301 London, yesterday. In the annual fixture between the Gentlemen and the Players, at Lord’s, which was begun to-day, the Players took first knock and were all out for 301. Hammond hit up a brilliant 110 whi[g Allen captured
    71 words
  • 283 7 A meeting of intending competitors and others interested in the forthcoming Boxing Tournment was held yesterday evening at the Town Hall. w Among those present were: Mr. v Roberts, Inspector Woosey, Mr. J. A. Bines, Bryant, Mr. G. D. A. Fletcher, Mr. Heah Joo Seang,
    283 words
  • 289 7 MANCHURIA "OPEN DOOR —Reuter. NO REASON TO COMMUNICATE WITH U.S. ORDER IN THE YONGTSE VALLEY London, yesterday. Asked by Mr. Nunn in the House of Commons whether he intended to communicate with the United States with a view to obtaining co-operation in maintaining the policy of the Open Door in
    —Reuter.  -  289 words
  • 38 7 .—Reuter. TO BE PROSECUTED FOR ILLEGAL USE OF FIREARMS London, to-day. In the House of Commons Sir John Samuel stated that the commissioner of Police is instituting proceedings against Mrs. Barney for illegal possession of firearms.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  38 words
  • 154 7 NEW PRESIDENT. Due to the many calls on his time, Mr. L. E. Slowe was compelled to resign the office of President of the Mercantile Thrift and Loan Society, and at a committee meeting held yesterday evening, Mr. H. W. Hughes one of the Vice-Presidents was invited
    154 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 23 7 It is a long lane that has no turning. An advertisement in the Pinang Gazette will help to pull you through dull times.
      23 words
    • 159 7 IN EXCHANGE For 200 used Stamps of Straits Settle- 1 ments, Malay States, Siam, Hong Kong, Java, and the surrounding countries will give Picture Post Cards OF English Scenery Photographed from Aeroplanes. MISS TEE “KIA ORA,” I Stockwell, London, England. j I A Gentleman Always Looks Well Dressed in Good
      159 words
    • 310 7 PENANG LIBRARY. GRAND OPENING. Commencing from 16th Jnly to Members the Penang Library are 15th Allgus t, 1932. reminded that the Library will be closed ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRAND CHEAI- to return all books in tneir pos HAYSL sSsion to the Library on or before the SALE FOR 30 DAYS. 16th’
      310 words
  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 180 7 A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW? M A J ESTIC ti it TO-NIGHT at 6.10 and 9.20 p.m. CONSTANCE CARPENTER in g "BROWN SUGAR" p TOGETHER WITH g H Radio's Powerful Dramatic Production t TRANSGRESSION h WITH B KAY FRANCIS—RICARDO CORTEZ 3 and PAUL CAVANAGH.g Owing to the unusual length of
      180 words

  • 463 8 The Bombay Agents of the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company Limited have received a telegram from the Managing Directors of the company stating that in an earnest desire to helo the travelling public during the present difficult times they have decided to make a substantial reduction in passage
    463 words
  • 363 8 The bill for the compulsory registration of male British subjects of pure European descent which it is proposed to introduce in the Legislative Council shortly is to be welcomed. As we see it the proposed measure while not placing any undue burden on Britons should prove extremely
    363 words
  • 51 8 BRITISH DELEGATES LEAVE LONDON BY AIR Sir John Simon, Sir Herbert Samuel and Lord Londonderry left London this evening by Imperial Airways for Paris and will thence proceed by train to Geneva where they will resume their duties as the British Delegates to the Disarmament Conference tomorrow.—Rugby Radio
    51 words
  • 948 8 POWEB OF THE PRESS In an address to the Dublin Rotary Chib on ‘‘Moral Disarmament’ Major Dobrzynski, of the Polish Consular Service said: “The setting up of an international disciplinary tribunal for journalists might be considereu,” said Mojor Dobrzynski Polish Consul, in an address to the Dublin
    948 words
  • 1065 8 THE 'FOLLOWING ARE EXTR Acp FROM SPEECHES AM) WR ON SUBJECTS OF WORLD REST. EACH NATION MUST FEEL IT The solution cannot come from country alone. It must be an international (solution,” said Sir Robert Herne, Mp ■a speech reported in the News-Chronick Trade and
    1,065 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 220 8 I (Hl!!* e 4 O®Jii sJv ,lI W j XiXIK 1 J "FERROCRETE" J I THE RAPID HARDENING PORTLAND CEMENT. I < On account of its special qualities Ferrocrete will I make a dense and waterproof concrete considerably > 1 superior to the requirements of the British Standard B Specification.
      220 words
    • 127 8 E. and O. g hotel. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE. ra WEDNESDAY, 20th JULY, 1932. -j Ei Dance Music by the Band of the t j S.S. President Adams.” s_ z- r-' iiiiimiiißiii ■-i- I 1 DIVINE MEDICINE OF HERNIA CENT PER CENT SUCCESS WITHOUT OPERATION Why do you suffer from
      127 words

  • 398 9 Reuter. SEQUEL to land annuities retention DUBLIN CONTEMPLATES REPRISALS Dublin, yesterday. I British import taxes have spread h gloom.v depression and surprise as nobody believed they would be imposed until the question of arbitration had been settled. years are now expressed as to whether bitration will
    .—Reuter.  -  398 words
  • 101 9 —Reuter. I MILLION'S OF DOLLARS DAMAGE Fo:-ITY SENT TO HOSPITAL: 203 INJURED New York, to-day. I Hitler" several hundreds of thousands! ■9D' dollars damage has been done by a conurraticr, _h is sweeping the famous isl;. Amusement Park. Fanned a stiff breeze the flames have already
    .—Reuter.  -  101 words
  • 88 9 —Reuter. POSSIBILITY OF NEW SCHEME TO BE PUT FORWARD (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, to-day. I A communication received here this from the Netherlands Indies As■•otnation of Rubber Merchants states that pumours cabled from Europe mention that P° s sil 'Ty of imposing a legal restric|J'’n schem?
    ■—Reuter.  -  88 words
  • 41 9 ~"keuter. London, yesterday. h E ld valu d at £20,003 was rccover-th-7 1-116 savage ship from the wreck of Lot k Uren^c wh ich w’as sunk in 1917 off L.j^' !RWI!, y while taking gold to America.
    ~"keuter.  -  41 words
  • 124 9 .—Reuter. DISSATISFACTION OVER NEW POLICY MR. LANSBURY’S STRANGE ADVICE London, yesterday. Indian dissatisfaction at the Home Government’s recent decision to adopt speedier methods in dealing with the Indian constitutional problem than the Round Table Conference was reflected by Labour speakers in the House of Commons to-day when
    .—Reuter.  -  124 words
  • 71 9 Reuter. SUCCESS FAR GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED London, yesterday. The success of the Conversion of the War Loan has hitherto been greater than Mr. Neville Chamberlain or his advisers expected, states the Chancellor in a letter to General Seeley, Chairman of the National Savings Committee, before proceeding to Ottawa.
    Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 92 9 —Reuter. Lisbon, yesterday. Ex-King Manoel left the whole of his fortune, comprising chiefly of property, to the country which denied him the throne with usufruct to the widow. His world-famous library at Fulwell Park, Twickenham, he bequeathed to the Lisbon National I library- King Manoel’s fortune is considered
    .—Reuter.  -  92 words
  • 77 9 TREATY OF COMMERCE DENOUNCED Nauen (Berlin), July 5. The German Minister at Stockholm denounced on Tuesday the Treaty of Commerce concluded six years ago with Sweden, and the Treaty will, therefore, expire at the end of next January. The decision taken by the German Government to put
    77 words
  • 107 9 HONOURED IN FRANCE: CHARMING CEREMONY Nauen (Berlin), July 5. An unusual festivity took place here in honour of the German airman, Kahlow, who piloted the first aeroplane flown m uhe regular Berlin-Paris service six years ago and who has now completed a million kilometres of travel by air
    107 words
  • 978 9 AMERICA CRITICISES FRANCO-BRITISH AGREEMENT EFFORT TO BROWBEAT WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT AND CONGRESS LEADERS RETICENT The immediate consequence of the Anglo-French plan would be that Britain could not, as in 1923, undertake in future to make debt payments to the United States without consulting France, and
    Rugby Radio Service.  -  978 words
  • 154 9 within the next day or two.—Rugby Radio Service. LEAGUE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE’S RECOMMENDATIONS Rugby, yesterday. Major Elliot, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, in the House of Commons said that the delegation of the League of Nations Financial Committee and Government experts held further meetings during the session of the
    within the next day or two.—Rugby Radio Service.  -  154 words
  • 56 9 —Reuter. CREATION OF WATERWAY 27 FEET DEEP Ottawa, yesterday. It is officially annouheed that the Ame-rico-Canadian agreement for the deepening of the St. Lawrence River above Montreal has been settled. The scheme besides providing electrical energy will create a waterway 27 feet deep enabling ocean-going steamers to reach,
    —Reuter.  -  56 words
  • 49 9 PROFESSOR NORDENSKJOELD j Nauen, (Berlin), July 5. Goeteborg The couth American explorer, Professor Erland Nordcnskjoeld, son of the famous polar explorer and discoverer of the North-East passage, died here, aged 55. The deceased had, since 1899, several extenpive journeys to Patagonia, Argentina, Bolivia and Central America.
    49 words
  • 118 9 POINTS OF AGREEMENT SIR JOHN SIMON FRAMING RESOLUTION Nauen (Berlin), July 5. The Disarmament Conference’s Bureau met on Tuesday afternoon and at Mr. Henderson's suggestion decided to convene the General Committee on Thursday in view of giving the smaller Powers an opportunity to define their
    118 words
  • 66 9 ,—Reuter. Paris, yesterday. An error of manipulation at the moment when switching over from electric to diesel engines caused the sinking of the submarine Promethee, according to an announcement of Ministry of Marine. The Committee of Inquiry unanimously expresses the opinion that as a result of
    ,—Reuter.  -  66 words
  • 94 9 .—Reuter. RESULTS OF REPORTS SUBSEQUENTLY DISPROVED Buenos Aires, to-day. Uruguay has severed diplomatic relations with the Argentine. According to reports from Montevideo the Argentine Ambassador at Cantilo w'as handed a passport. Montevideo, to-day. The rupture brings to a climax the tension consequent on the report
    .—Reuter.  -  94 words
  • 191 9 —Rugby Radio Service. GREAT SEND-OFF FOR DELEGATES EMPIRE’S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY The British Delegation to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa embarked for Canada in the Empress of Britain at Southampton this afternoon. The delegation is led by Mr. Stanley Baldwin and comprises Mr. Neville Chamberlain, Lord Hailsham,
    —Rugby Radio Service.  -  191 words
  • 53 9 L. —Reuter. EARLY SETTLEMENT LIKELY AS A RESULT OF CONFERENCE Brussels, yesterday. An early settlement of the coal strike is hoped as a result of the meeting of the National Mixed Commission of Mines rej presenting both owners and workers agI reeing in principle to stabilise wages
    L.—Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 20 9 .—Reuter. Washington, yesterday. The House of Representatives passed the Relief Bill adopted by the Senate yesterday.
    .—Reuter.  -  20 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 32 9 BALKAN SOBRANSE CIGARETTES and TOBACCO I SPUN RIBH TOEAuSO MIXTURE MADE x. OF The Finest Yenidje i Tobacco Sole Agents John Little and Co., Ltd., Penang Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh. «PASTILLES’’’iI sap»
      32 words

  • 135 10 An air mail for Europe and North America by the Alor Star-Amsterdam service closes at G p.m. to-morrow. An air mail for EUROPE and NORTH AMERICA by steamer to Karachi and thence by Imperial Airways due at Croydon on August 2 closes at 10.a.m. on Saturday. A mail
    135 words
  • 353 10 EXCLUSION OF BRITISH CAPITAL A further step towards the establishment of an economically self-sufficient Irish Free State is represented by the Control of Manufacturers Bill which was debated on its Second Reading in Dail Eireann on June 15. Mr. Lemass, Minister for Industry and
    353 words
  • 65 10 r > Yesterday To-day. -S TIN (3 Months) Qd fl2g Og Qd Smgap London «65 75 $65% TAPIOCA 3 12% 3.12% Singapore $65<5 Fair S eed J’3-% 3.32% Business Done $65% $65 25 Medium Pearl Business Done Buyers, no Selters Buyers, no Se’lers 3.54% New York 7/3 19/32
    65 words
  • 247 10 REDUCED FARES BLUE FUNNEL LEAD THE WAY Messrs. Alfred Holt and Company have again authorised their local agents of the 1 Blue Funnel line, Messrs. Mansfield and Co., to quote reduced fares for Christmas Excursions to Europe. Vessels available for the homeward voyage are:— Hector from
    247 words
  • 188 10 A.A. ANTHONY CO’S NOON QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers j TIN Hong Fatt 25 29 22% 27% I Kinta 72 74 71 73 Kuchai 35 40 32% 37% Penawat 36 38 36 38 ,Petaling 3.20 3.30 3.20 3.30 (Rahman Hydraulic 36 38 37 39 'Ayer Hitam 8/9 9/6
    188 words
  • 84 10 Pen»ng. July 14 Py Courtesy oj the Chartered Bank On London Bank Demand 2/3 25 82 4 rr/:a 2/8 27 82 Priv tfi Bhj er&Jit 2/4 ]/s 8 D'cnmentary 2/4 1/4 Op N-v» York ***** Demand 40j Fr-rra T T 1 000 now I'd!* T. T. 358 j 'Grgr
    84 words
  • 313 10 TO DAY 8 PRICES The following were the latest quotations in MESSRS KENNEDY Co’e share Lev at 11 a.m to day Ytekiday To-day <n to n co a S Shares r* 3 qj «3) CQ OO CQ QQ o. o. Sa- a. Mining Kinta .72 -75
    313 words
  • 42 10 INTERIM DIVIDEND The local branch of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation has received notification that an interim dividend of £3 per share payable on August 8 subject to the reduction of Income tax has been de- clared.
    42 words
  • 984 10 INDUSTRIAL SURVEY future employment PROSPECTS report of an Industrial Survey of the South West of Scotland, made for rhe I Board of Trade by the staff of the Political Economy Department of the University of Glasgow, was issued on June* 15, writes a Times correspondent. (Stationery
    984 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 46 10 U a/J Ebe I IRuiinvmedc I f mH IjJ Cheerful and Cool” II J TO-NIGHT 1 DINNER DANCE I SUNDAY, JULY 31st Grand Orchestral and Vocal Concert i in aid of the uneni flowed. II TIFFIN COUPONS II 11 I runnymede hotel, ltd., ■Phone 513. Manager.
      46 words
    • 204 10 O'" I 15° Are you a BOY SCOinl If so read the r SCOUTS CORNED in the Pinang Gazefe EVERY I i \I I fe I e «•AUenburys*Foods lite ALenburyt Foods are particularly suited to tSc boding oi infants in hot climates. They are fcrrt from harmful germs, and arc
      204 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 39 10 PENANG WEATHER REPORT Temp. Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 76 E Nil Noon 86 S Nil TIDE TABLES High Water. Low Water. TO-DAY '9.45 p.m. 4.11 p.m. 9.14 a.m. 2.09 a.m. TO-MORROW 10.10 a.m. 3.40 a.m. 10.55 p.m. 5.15 p.m
      39 words

  • 1070 11 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S TUNG SONG from Bernam River, sailing for Kantang—To-day. a<j xMPANG from Pangkor, Dindings A Sitiawan, sailing for Same Ports—_q \hjYSKES from Langsa, Lho Seurlawe
    1,070 words
  • 295 11 THURSDAY, JULY 14 Malaya Cup Football, Penang v Kedah, Esplanade, 5 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 15. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Third Annual General Meeting, Cricket Club, 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 16. I Inter-state Cricket: Perak v Selangor, Kuala Lumpur. Penang Police Sports-Explanade. SUNDAY, JULY 17.
    295 words
  • 1060 11 BOOSTED CIRCULATIONS SIR HERBERT AUSTIN AND THE PRESS joint session of the Advertising Convention and the members of the British Federation of Master Printers, on the return of the latter from their annual conference at Llandudno, formed part of the Advertising Convention’s proceedings, which ended at Liverpool
    1,060 words
  • 172 11 furniture demanded with MENACES Sentence of 18 months’ imprisonment with hard labour was passed by Judge Gregory at the Central Criminal Court. London, on June 15, on George Jeffers, 26, engineer, who was founu of demandmg with menaces a quantity of furniture -v/th intent to steal from
    172 words
  • 123 11 CHARGE FOLLOWS VICTORIA PARK INCIDENT Colombo, June 27. Consequent on the burning of the effigies of the seven Ministers of the State Council at a mass meeting held in Victoria Park, Inspector A. I. Weinman, of Cinna-; mon Gardens, filed a plaint on Wednesday, before Mr. Mcrvyn
    123 words
  • 189 11 A NINE-INCH SCREEN The new Baird model home televisor was exhibited on June 27, in the Baird labora-1 lories at T «ong Acre. The most important' advantage of the new instrument is that; the image is reproduced on a screen 9in. 1 high by 4in_ broad, so
    189 words
  • 140 11 CANADIAN SENATOR’S PLAN Ottawa, June 13. The re-introduction of the guinea as the equivalent of $5 in gold is proposed by Senator Mcßae, of Vancouver, as the basis of an Imperial currency to be discussed at the Ottawa Conference. This currency would be backed by the present
    140 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 107 11 I I BUY a I a "a i AOMI l I h It I» 111 H b a ■gyftpßW S 3 I I ——m— a—— I Too much starchy food tendst to clog the system. V HONEY GRAINS corrects this. > K n J CO*'* wsOf "—L If" 1 f
      107 words

  • 1014 12 Lady Walsh Tald Thai They Musi Part FORMER INDIAN JUDGE IN TEARS WIFE'S WHISKY AND DRUGS I Remarkable evidence about his wife’s extravagance, her tempers and her drugI taking was given by Sir Cecil Walsh, K. C., a former Indian judge and an ex-Mayor of
    1,014 words
  • 349 12 EXHIBITION OPENED BY “ALICE” There was a delightful opening ceremony on June 26 for the Lewis Carroll centenary j exhibition at Messrs. Bumpus’s, in Oxford- street. Mrs. Hargreaves, the original! Alice, came to declare the collection open I to the public, and by her side she had! Mr.
    349 words
  • 253 12 WHY BRITAIN MUST SET THE PACE TO THE WORLD Britain has the goods, but she must have better salesmen if sne is to sell more in tho markets of the world, and these salesmen must be better linguists, better “mixers” and better advertisers. These were points emphasised
    253 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 431 12 I The Famous Tonic Powerful Blood Regenerator J ‘ASVAN’ This preparation is very similar Presents an ideal and palatable in composition to the celebrated vaemoglobin preparation a supreme > Aswagandha Rasayan of the and- value in the treatment of secondary cuts. It gives wonderful results in anaemias, due to acute
      431 words
    • 283 12 Work is y I over x r A I and then BF a Carlsberg. li z B B m QB <3 a n fl a g H >1 A K ‘1 I Once tasted iri m always wanted K 5° '■> R THE KING OF BEERS jjr. Sole Importers d
      283 words

  • By The Burma Mail
    • 741 13 FACILITIES OFFERED: activities EXTENDED Archdeacon N. K. Anderson, Chairman, Rangoon Charitable Society writes, dating June 30. Those of your readers who are suppor t( s <>t the Rangoon Charitable Society, and. I hope others, will be interested tc hear about recent developments of its work For the
      741 words
    • 162 13 c °mpany’s management. MR. CORMACK BECOMES manager Rangoon, July 3. Irr ,w./ ban^e in tbe management cf the place aJ lotilla. Company, Limited, took assist i r 'day when Mr. T. Cormack, the of M IDa nager, took over the position Henrv^M held P reviousl y b
      162 words
    • 370 13 MEETING OF KAREN ELDERS Rangoon, July 4. A meeting of the elders of the Pwo- Karen community of Bassein Town and District was held on Tuesday last at 7 p.m. at the residence of Sra Shwe Ba, M.L.C., to consider the situation created by scarcity in
      370 words
    • 401 13 FINE SINGING BY CHUCH CHOIR The choir of St. Philip’s Church, East Rangoon, which has delighted the public of Rangoon by its fine singing at sacred concerts at the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., again distinguished itself on Wednesday night when the annual social of the church
      401 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 528 13 I champion”" W m'3 Flag /f afr Better! j /f S i WEARME EROS. LTD,' I H NONE ffEBJHSSIu I/ i üBuS 1 BcST! X jSL kfetot k L°ndg2J Jr /Z Ap ***** 3 o’ I Illi uiiuh dr J Uni J jg w i z iiiniu L Sf gB
      528 words

  • 1621 14 LADIES' SINGLES Miss Jacobs’s On Fraulein EFFECTS OF HEAT The fifth round in the Ladies’ Singles was played in the Lawn Tennis Championships at the All-England Club at Wimbledon on June 27th. As a result Mrs. F. S. Moody, the American, who has been four times
    1,621 words
  • 189 14 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ACQUITTED Before the Recorder the (Sir Ernest Wild, K.C.) at the Central Criminal Court on June 13, the trial was concluded of Charles George Long, 41, chauffer; Agnes Frances Long, 34, his wife; and Doris Frances Long, 16, their daughter, charged with demanding money with
    189 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 645 14 J?F w because it IH writes so easily Igfi1gfi PARKER IS PREFERRED il "V OU’VE a new writing experience j rl store when y ou tr y th e Pa r k er Duofold. Once you touch its jewelsmooth point to paper you’ll know Ms why over 26,000,000 people acclaim
      645 words
    • 208 14 I Iris 'dWoOT ojpiixo' I wm i«>r W v\ Ad JgVrhgSM e i; a I U* JGBr a An Eminent Docb Gives You Hsa Me®' to Keep Fit and Yob I 1 C r j Ar w j||ni 4 •’r ITW **3 It you are over 40, your greatestn«M is—to
      208 words

  • 262 15 DRAMATIC MEETING OF WAR FOES Two men who met unexpectedly recently suddenly discovered that in 1916 they had done their best to kill each other with bombs, rifle, and bayonet when they fought vis-a-vis in the firing-line at Boesinghe, on the Ypres Canal. After this
    262 words
  • 331 15 CONDOLENCE MEETING A condolence meeting in connection with the death of the Rev. Fr. J. B. Mourlanne was held at 6 p.m. on Thursday in the compound of St. Antony’s Church, Kandawagalay, when the Rev. Fr. H. Desalle presided. There were nearly 800 members of the Tamil
    331 words
  • 182 15 The statutory first meeting of creditors was held on June 15 at Bankruptcy-build-ings, London, under a receiving order made against Joseph Shapotshnick, described as Chief Rabbi of the Rabbinical Association, and residing at Amhurst Park, Stamfordbill. Mr. Ferrars Vyvyan, Official Receiver, reported that the debtor had stated
    182 words
  • 71 15 Sir Kingsley Wood, the PostmasterGeneral, speaking at a Conservative garden party at Bromley, Kent, said our difficulties at home were still with us. He thought that the practical limit of a return from direct taxation had been reached. Both State and local authorities should more
    71 words
  • 335 15 ARMORIAL BEARINGS PROBLEM Farington, (Berkshire) June 15. Mr. Frank Lane, an ironmonger in this ancient town, is wondering whether it will be worth while paying £1 Is. a year to continue to display on his business notepaper armorial bearings which have decorated it for the last 40
    335 words
  • 417 15 SIR ARTHUR KEITH’S DEFENCE OF VIVISECTION Sir Arthur Keith, F.R.C.S., delivered the sixth Stephen Paget Memorial Lecture at the annual meeting of the Research Defence Society at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Keppelstreet, on June 15, when he spoke on “Some aspects of the modern
    417 words
  • 95 15 The students of Edinburgh University have resolved not to put forward candidates on political grounds for the election, which will take place in November, to the Rectorship of the University. The following candidates have been nominated: —Sir Pain Colquhoun, who was the recent Lord High Commissioner
    95 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 741 15 818 B Y LINEFast twin screw mail passenger steamers and motor vessels between Rangoon, Colombo, Port Said, Marseilles, Gibraltar, Plymouth London with through connections from Penang. PROBABLE HOMEWARD SAILINGS. Leaves Rangoon, m.v. Staffordshire July 21 S- (jluuccstcrsnire v. Worcestershire Aug. IS m ’v. Worcestershire Sept.' j Cost of Passages na
      741 words
    • 293 15 ADVERTISING TELLS OF THINGS I'MSL To weor, to use, to eat and to entertain, it is the news that the housewife loohs for. Piace the merits of YOUR wares before them through the medium of the "PIEMAN® GAZETTE" and increase your custom. EWorld famous beauties find in the perfect dentifrice.
      293 words

  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 1424 16 A. BM \J m M -J—l wURP BLm nL 7/> BLUE FUKMEI. LIKE ”e* .e MAIL LINE LONDON, NORTH CONTINENT BOSTON AND NEW YORK g Hi MARON Colombo, Marseilles. Amstcr- pjjEMIUS Colombo, Boston, New York jjj yj dam, London and Hamburg an j Baltimore l£ mTm 111 (£1 Hi Dim
      1,424 words
    • 821 16 P. and O.”BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES (Companies Incorporated in England) MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co,l?enang, Teluk Anion, P OT! under contract with His Majesty’s tenham, Malacca and Sln-oC,’' Government, London and Far East Service. Mail Service. Mata Hari Jul Bulan j ul Outwards
      821 words