Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 October 1940

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 22 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY IjNo. 234. Vol. XCVIIL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS.
    22 words
  • 239 1 STRONG ACTION BY U.S. LIKELY Washington, Oct. 1. rpHERE are increasing indications that Britain will reopen the Burma Road, it is believed here. Questioned at a press conference whether the United States would welcome such a move, Mr. Cordell Hull said there
    Reuter.  -  239 words
  • 65 1 Reuter. U.S. Warships For Australia Washington, Sept. 30. Mr. Cordell Hull, asked today about reports circulating here that the United States contemplates sending warships on a “goodwill” visit to Australia and New Zealand, replied that no definite proposals have yet been made in connection with general discussions
    Reuter.  -  65 words
  • 74 1 Reuter. Suit Filed Against 22 Companies New 1 York, Sept. 30. The United States Government today filed a suit against 22 major oil companies and the American Petroleum Institute charging them with unlawful monopoly of price-fixing and conspiracy in violation of the Herman Act. The Government
    Reuter.  -  74 words
  • 79 1 Japan Remaining Neutral Tokyo, October 1. As far as the European war is concerned, Japan remains neu tral despite the conclusion of the Tri-Partite Pact,” the Foreign Office spokesman declaied at o day’s press conference. The spokesman described the pact as “at once constructive an defensive in nature.”
    79 words
  • 91 1 Reutei*. Shanghai, Sept. 30. An incident in which Japanese gendarmes allegedly detained and beat an American sailor from the United States flagship “Augusta” on Sept. 28 is revealed today. Admiral Hart, United States Com-mander-in-Chief in the Far East, conferred at length with American officials
    Reutei*.  -  91 words
  • 68 1 L —Reuter. Tangier, October 1. Following the Dakar episode the authorities here are tightening control over all people suspected of being hostile to Axis powers. It is learned that 26 British subjects have been ordered to leave Casablanca for the interior so that they can be
    L—Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 86 1 s.—Reuter. New York, Sept. 30. IMMEDIATE sending of a substantial part of the American Air Force to Britain, together with its personnel and also light cruisers, destroyers and submarines, is urged by Major General John O’Ryan who has just returned from a trade relations survey
    s.—Reuter.  -  86 words
  • 657 1 LONDON, SEPT. 30. THE GERMAN AIR FORCE STRUCK SIX TIMES TODAY TOWARDS SOUTH-EAST ENGLAND AND THE BRISTOL AREA, STATES THE AIR MINISTRY NEWS SERVICE WHICH ADDS THAT ALL BLOWS WERE PARRIED AND NOT ONE FOUND ITS MARK WITH REAL EFFECT. —Reuter. Two morning attacks
    ’—Reuter.  -  657 words
  • 245 1 Reuter. Simla, Sept. 30. run VICEROY has written to I Mr. Gandhi stating that it is impossibl in the interests of India to a. quiesce in interference with war efforts which would result from t.-eedom of speech asked for by Congress. Mr. Gandhi has replied
    Reuter.  -  245 words
  • 62 1 s.—Reuter. Nairobi, Sept. 30. Birikau, in Italian Somaliland, was successfully raided for the third time by the South African Air Foice on Saturday, states a communique which adds that administrative buildings were directly hit by heavy and incendiary bombs and some buildings burnt out. Other South
    s.—Reuter.  -  62 words
  • 544 1 AIR PROBLEM MORE SERIOUS EVERY DAY London, Oct. 1. The German High Command must now be faced with a problem which will become more and more serious as months pass —namely, how is air superiority not only in nupibers but in ability to be achieved?
    .—Reuter.  -  544 words
  • 117 1 —Reuter. Tokio, October 1. According to the Domei Agency, the Japanese Embassy in London has ordered 750 Japanese residents in Great Britain to evacuate as soon as possible. The Agency states that the Japanese Foreign Office was officially advised today of the step. It adds
    ).—Reuter.  -  117 words
  • 102 1 English port early in November.—Reuter. Views Of Japanese Bank Official A leading official of the Yokohama Specie Bank, London, told Reuter: “We have no intention of evacuating and we have heard nothing even faintly resembling this report. If there had been any such order, we should
    English port early in November.—Reuter.  -  102 words
  • 250 1 It is a well -established fact that millions of dollars are expended annually in repairing the damage done by Termites or White Ants as they are commonly called. In a recent press survey, it was shown that on the estimates of the Kuala Lumpur Works and Buildings Department,
    250 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 124 2 Artillery Duel Across Straits 01 Dover NAZIS SILENCED London, Sept. 30. ORITISH long-range gun s replied to the German re- taliatory bombardment of the Dover area and there was no reply. Several shells were fired by German long-range guns which bombarded the Dover
    .—Reuter.  -  124 words
  • 732 2 —8.0. W. Chinese Reactions To New Pact Chungking, Sept. 30. Chinese official reaction to the AxisJapan alliance is still obscure, but it is understood that China’s strong disapproval will be enunciated in a statement to be made tonight or tomorow. Meanwhile the influential Chinese
    —8.0. W.  -  732 words
  • 92 2 Reuter. Attack On British Naval Squadron Reported Rome, September 30. An air attack on a British naval squadron near the Egyptian coast is reported m a war communique. It is claimed that a torpedo-carrying aircraft struck a battleship astern, causing the battleship to come to a dead-stop and
    Reuter.  -  92 words
  • 203 2 i.—Reuter. R.A.F. WANTS MORE London, September 30. The R.A.F. victories during the past two months meant that they had brought down one German plane every 42 minutes. This statement was made by Major Walter Elliot. Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General, Western Command. at Manchester. “That
    i.—Reuter.  -  203 words
  • 138 2 Reuter. 87 Survivors Landed In Newfoundland St. John’s, Newfoundland Sept. 30. Eighty-seven survivors of two Glasgow freighters. Blair Angus, 4.409 tons, and Elmbank, 5.156 tons, torpedoed in the Atlantic. arrived here in a little tramp steamer. The sailors from one ship stated on landing that
    Reuter.  -  138 words
  • 353 2 Heavy Attack On Oil Plants And Gas Works Rugby, Sept. 30. Al TACKS on oil plants figured among the operations against the enemy carried out by the R.A.F. last night. Details of these attacks are given by the Air Ministry News Service. There was a heavy
    —8.0. W.  -  353 words
  • 50 2 Reuter. New Head Of Japanese Mission In Indo-China Tokyo, September 30. A communique issued by Imperial Headquarters announces that MajorGeneral Sumita. Director of the Army Heavy Artillery School and formerly military attache at Paris, has been appointed Chairman of the Japanese “Inspectorate” in French Indo-China replacing Major-General Nishihara.—
    Reuter.  -  50 words
  • 52 2 B O W. Rugby. Sept. 29 The Prime Minister, it is understood, has decided to take part in the introduction ceremony for his only son. Mr. Randolph Churchill., who will take his seat as M.P. for Preston. Lancashire when, the Ho’-.se of
    B O W.  -  52 words
  • 476 2 Rugby, Sept. 30. During September which ends today and which had been regarded by high officials as a critical month, the R.A.F. have destroyed over 1,000 German aircraft with the loss of only 286 of their own fighters. —8.0. W. The past
    —8.0. W.  -  476 words
  • 134 2 s.—Reuter. Tokyo Asked To Send Boat London. September 30 It is learned, says Reuters diplomatic correspondent, that the Japanese ConsulGeneral. Mr. Uchiyarma, acting on the wish of some Japanese residents in London, has requested the Foreign Office at Tokyo to send a Japanese boat to
    s.—Reuter.  -  134 words
  • 62 2 .—Reuter. To Go Xia New York In Future Lisbon. Sept. 30. All mail from Portugal to Brazil and from Brazil to Portugal will in future b( routed via New York. This follows the decision by the Portuguese and Brazilian shipping companies who, in order to avoid delays occasioned
    .—Reuter.  -  62 words
  • 113 2 Big "Diplomatic Event Expected By Rome —Reuter. Rome, September 30. Count Ci ano will be host at luncheon tomorrow in honour of Senor Suner who is due here at 10 ;um. from Germany. The conversations will begin tomorrow, says the Italian News Agency, which adds that well-informed circles in Rome
    —Reuter.  -  113 words
  • 114 2 .—Reuter. Rumanian Intentions A Mystery Bucharest, September 30 The mystery of Rumanian intentions xwards the five British subjects arrested at Ploesti last week, deepened today when the British military attache here visited the Rumanian military authorities to enquire about the announcement by the police that their dossiers
    .—Reuter.  -  114 words
  • 44 2 Olive Oil, Butter, Bacon And Lard Rome, September 30. The Italian Ministry of Corporations today decreed that olive oil, butter, bacon and lard will be rationed in Italy from October 1. says a Rome dispatch to the Official German News Agency.—
    44 words
  • 41 2 .—Reuter. London, September 30. The Stock Exchange was generally steady though trading was quiet Giltedged fluctuated narrowly and industrials’ gains and losses were about equal. Kaffirs dividend payers encountered small profit-taking and others were maintained. Wall Street was steady.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  41 words
  • 52 2 .—Reuter. Cairo, Sept. go. Large tin deposits estimated by Egyptian experts at some 500,000 tons have been discovered in the neighbourhood of Kossier on the Red Sea coast. The Finance Under Secretary declared that these mines should produce about fifteen thousand tons pure
    .—Reuter.  -  52 words
  • 171 2 —Reuter. Italian Positions Bombed By R. A. F. Cairo, Sept. 30. A communique Issued at British G.H.Q. states: “On Sept. 27, enemy aircraft bombed Buna (.Kenya) causing no casualties. A patrol engaged near Wai Garis resulted in 12 enemy being killed. There is nothing to report
    —Reuter.  -  171 words
  • 69 2 .—Reuter. 11.000 London XV omen Children Evacuated London, September 29. More than 11,000 London women and children, many of them victims of Geiman night raiders, found new safe homes in the country during the weekend Accompanied by volunteer escorts and officials of the London County Council,
    .—Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 68 2 .—Reuter. Two Enemy Aircraft Shot Down Malta. Sept. 28. It is officially announced that a formation of enemy bombers and fighters flew over Malta and dropped bombs on Friday afternoon. As far as is known an enemy bomber and one fighter were probably shot down. There was
    .—Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 64 2 .—Reuter. Italian Aircraft Fail To Penetrate Defences Jerusalem. Sept. 30. For the second time within a week Italian aircraft failed to penetrate tne Haifa ground defences when at noon yesterday they attempted their tenth raid since Italy entered the war. Most of the bombs fell on waste
    .—Reuter.  -  64 words
  • 37 2 —Reuter. Bucharest. Sept. 30. Claire Hollingworth. correspondent the London “Daily Express,” was vis/;’cl by the Rumanian police and asked to leave the country. The British I.< i’s' ;L has lodged a protest. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  37 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 25 2 NOW AVAILABLE “EAVESTAFF” MINI-PIANO The Original British Miniature Piano Tropically Constructed "IDEAL FOR SMALL ROOM OR FLAT.” inspection invited AT ROBINSON PIANO Co. j PENANG
      25 words

  • 307 3 R.A.F. BROTHERS rj’HE D.S.O. has been awarded to W ing Comma/ider Francis Victor Beamish—one of the R.A.F.'s three noted Irish Rugby-playing brothers. Wing Commander Beamish went back to the R.A.F. after retiring. In 1938 he received the Air Force Cross. In March this year he was
    307 words
  • 159 3 London. The King paid a purprise visit the other day to troops guarding strategic points in London Docks. And this is what happened when he went to a room at the old Customs house, now a canteen. A corporal hairdresser was cutting a private’s hair. The
    159 words
  • 89 3 All The Duce Hopes for New York. This is what Italy hopes to get from the war, according to a Rome despatch to New York. Mussolini wants Savoy from France, and to extend the Fascist frontier along the Cote d’Azur towns of Nice and Cannes as far as Saint Tropez.
    89 words
  • 81 3 London. Dr. Franz Borkenau, a famous German Communist author, and a leading anti-Nazi, has been interned. He left the German Communist Party in 1928 and has been in England for some years. Dr. Wilhelm Karo. German specialist in kidney diseases, who is a brother of Cadet-Major Max
    81 words
  • 104 3 U.S. 'Britons Join Legion London. The most heavßy armed force of their kind in Britain have just been recruited from Americans living in this country. They have formed units armed at their own expense with fast cars, light inachine-guns, “Tommy” guns, Mills’ bombs, and other weapons They are now being
    104 words
  • 650 3 With the United States clearing the decks for the forthcoming electtion battle, it is inevitable that American opinion as expressed at this time by her publid men should be coloured by political considerations. In order, therefore, to give readers a more reliable guide to
    650 words
  • 178 3 To Compensate For Loss Of French Trade Mr. Arthur Horner, the president, told a special delegate conference of the South Wales Miners’ Federation recently that, while efforts were being made to extend coal exports with neutral markets, this would not compensate for the loss of French
    178 words
  • 215 3 Scot 'Dodged Germans for a Month London. A SCOTTISH soldier has just reached his home, in South Uist, Outer Hebrides, on leave —after being captured by Germans, eluding his captors and dodging them in Northern France for a month, and putting to sea in an open .boat. While being marched
    215 words
  • 1473 3 It gets all the bad weather that's going ANOTHER STORY OF BRITAIN AT WAR BY "TAFFRAIL," FAMOUS N AVAL WRITER T LATELY spent some time 1 on board a British cruiser in northern waters. Where I joined her, where we went and precisely what we did the censorship
    1,473 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 86 3 SILVER GOLD I $l5 z $2OO z AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE SMART WOMAN. THE SILVER FLAPJACK HAS CAPTURED THE FEMININE TASTE THE WORLD OVER 3. A 33 SJLVAE 1 (Incorporated In Ceylen.) SINGAPORE PENANG j New Springtide Hotel PHONE No. 60 TANJONG BVNGAH PENANG THE IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND
      86 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 47 3 WHAT A WAR! By Gilbert Wilkinson Mt lT A, > 1 j ~IU 4 I I r j > x v 'x HORACE (The Horoscope Fan). October 1. Your interest in quite small things is excellent. This keenness of yours is just what is wanted in your job today.
      47 words

  • 978 4 MR. JOHN HANDS’ PLEA Rising Cost Of Living Adds To Other Difficulties Kuala Lumpur. “AT this time of the year, w hen our public men meet in solemn conclave to arrange the State’s estimates for the following year, it is not too much to
    978 words
  • 229 4 Most Coveted Form Of Riches Today SwTTHE most spectacular and the I most powerful phenomenon of riches to-day is the imperialism of oil,” said Mrs. E. V. Davies, who addressed the Singapore Rotary Club on “The Romance of Riches.” “Oil has been known to the ancients
    229 words
  • 349 4 Widespread Desire To Contribute To War Fund (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 30. 'T'IIAT there was a widespread desire among co-operators A to contribute to war funds was a statement made by Mr. E. F. Pretty, presiding at the half-yearly general meeting of Selangor Government
    349 words
  • 383 4 September 28. Hari ini-lah kita terima perkhabaran mengatakan bahawa Jepun telah membuat perjaniian persahabatan dengan Jexman dan Itali. Kejadian ini telah di-ishtiharkan pada hari sa-malam. Dalam perjanjian ini negeri Jerman dan Itali ada-lah menyatakan bahawa mereka mexeka mengaku yang negeri Jepun itu ia-lah ketua bagi
    383 words
  • 36 4 TUESDAY*"OCTOBER I.* 1940. MAIL DEPARTURES Latest Time cf Posting Alli MAILS Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Java 8 a.m. Wednesday 2nd Oct. MAIL ARRIVALS AIR MAILS From South Africa, India. Burma, Bangkok, Hongkong Wednesday.
    36 words
  • 276 4 Malay’s Remarkable Record BEEN IN EVERY GAOL IN MALAYA MALAY convict, Sheik Mohamed, with nineteen previous convictions and who had spent tha best part of fifteen years out o' Die past 25 years in prison, and wh?. it was revealed in court by the prosecution,
    276 words
  • 288 4 Mother’s Evidence Of Tragedy A N inquiry into the death of a three-year-old Chinese b. y who was found drowned in a disused mining pool at Kepong on July 27 at about 5.30 p.m. heard by Megat Yunus, the Second Magistrate, Kuala Lumpur, who sat as
    288 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 159 4 X Only Goodyear can give you all these outstanding features of the DE LUXE ALL-WEATHER K.jP ALL-WEATHER CENTER TRACTION proved safest for a quarter century, on any road. LONG NON-SKID MILEAGE flat, thick tread I wide riding ribs more rubber on the road. Ljj jl QUICK STOPPING AND STARTING deep
      159 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 29 4 All in a Day’s Work hy Rick Llnies PARADISE LOST IW 3 WiUJIL&Lr' oo- -U ll F—<\ r II I?; (2? «XuE-C J £>»• —(—E-T"/' the qe 's bee f
      29 words

  • 887 5 Large Attendance-At Funeral Of Mr. S. K. M. Kotval Taiping. Ihe death occurred suddenly at the Taiping Hospital yesterday at 2.30 a.m. of Mr. Shiverao Keshirao Mahajan Kotval, prominent advocate and solicitor of Taiping. The news of his death came as a great shock to
    887 words
  • 698 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Sanders have returned to Kuala Lumpur following a tour of Australia, New Zealand and the South Sea Islands. The death occurred yesterday at 7.30 p.m. after a long illness, of Mrs. E. M. Davies, at 41H Cantonment Road. The deceased was 73 years old.
    698 words
  • 281 5 Offence Under Tin Ore Enactment Ipoh. Lim Cheng, a Chinese miner was fined $lO by Mr. J. P. Biddulph, in the Ipoh First Magistrate’s Court yesterday, when he pleaded guilty to a summons charge under the Mineral Ores Enactment. The defendant was alleged to have re
    281 words
  • 394 5 CALL TO KAMPONG FOLK TO DO EVERYTHING TO HELP EMPIRE Kuala Kangsar. “You should do everything in your power to help Great Britain and the Empire in the present world struggle. You all know as 1 do that life is not worth living
    394 words
  • 83 5 Ipoh. A 15-year-old Chinese girl, Sai Lim who was charged before Mr. J.P. Biddulph, in the Ipoh First Magistrate’s Court, yesterday with the theft of a quantity of ore from a mine in Tanjong Rambutan on September 29, denied the charge. Chief Court Inspector N.B.
    83 words
  • 444 5 Willingness To Serve Re-affirmed Alor Star. “At our last meeting, even before war broke out, we announced our readiness to serve in any emergency. I am sure it is your wish that I re-affirm our willingness to give all the help within our power whenever
    444 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 40 5 TUESDAY, Ist OCTOBER. 1940. You Need No Further Proof To Give Your Preference To WEMBLEY CABARET The Increased Popularity This Season Explains Everything MORALES AND HIS SWING BAND 9.00 P.M. TONIGHT 12.00 P.M. Watch For Date Of AMATEUR WALTZ COMPETITION.
      40 words
    • 50 5 flia-conorrioneo N| TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Music Songs Love I NIV ERSAL Presents A Romantic, Rhythmic. JAMBOREE OF JOY Johnny Downs Mary Carlisle “HAWAIIAN NIGHTS” W«I|F W SWING AND SWAY THE HAWAIIAN WAY THURS. OCT. 3. Book jYour Seats Now A NEW FANTASTIC SENSATION Q* WELLSI b, «on b, n.
      50 words
    • 176 5 bbbbbbbhbbbbß' Tonight Ladies' Guest Night AT THE NEW WORLD TUES. Ist OCT., 1940. 1. Cantonese Wayang “Chong Moh Yim” Pt. XI. 2. Grand Nooran Opera “Alladin and The Wonderful Lamp”. 3. Globe Talkies “Mysterious Diamond Case” (Cantonese Picture). 4. Merry-Go-Round 5 cts. Adults or children. 5. Metropole Talkies “Marcus Show”
      176 words
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 128 5 Controlled by i > SHAW BROS. LTD.. Singapore. OPENS TODAY With 3 Shows At 3; 6.15 9.30 p.m. “FLIGHT ANGELS’* They Can Handle Anything That Flies Except A Pilot WITH Virginia Bruce, Dennis Morgan. Wayne Morris, Ralph Bellamy. Jane Wyman. A Warner Bros. Picture. MAJESTIC STARTS TODAY 3.00, 6.15 9.30
      128 words
    • 123 5 QUEEN’S If You’ve Not Seen This Spectacular 20th Century-Fox Production—Be Sure You See It Now LAST 3 SHOWS TODAY 3 6.15 9.30 “SUEZ” With Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, Annabella. Reduced Prices Matinee 15 and 25 cts. Downstairs 60 and 95 cts. Upstairs. Evening 15, 25 60 cts. Downstairs 95 cts.
      123 words

  • 195 6 cpiIREE and a halt months ago, when France fell, it was said t and written in Britain: The j enemy stands at our gate. The announcement that Petain had ordered his troops to cease fighting came as a shock to Britain. But British nerves are strong and today,
    195 words
  • 206 6 ITITLER plays for great stakes. But Britain, for her part, plays for greater and nobler stakes. Today she deals in the very fundamentals of existence. The trappings of the life her people knew —the life of money-get-ting, of personal ambitions, of material and often tawdry pleasures fall from
    206 words
  • 145 6 REX CINEMA Flight Angels” with Virginia Bruce and Dennis Morgan 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. QCEEN’S CINEMA "Suez” with Tyrone Power, Loretta Young and Annabella 3, 6 15 and 9.30 p m. ODEON CINEMA “Hawaiian Nights” with Johnny Downs and Mary Carlisle 3, 6.15 9 30 p.m
    145 words
  • 327 6 ‘'Periah Ammah" r pHE tribute paid by the General Hospital staff to their retiring Matron on Sunday is no empty praise. I have personally never met Miss Howes-Roberts but those who have, speak enthusiastically of her sterling qualities. Miss HowesRoberts has served Penang well and the affectionate
    327 words
  • 679 6 Tuesday, October 1. 4 new month begins today. hat it will bring remains to be seen but there is reason to believe that it will prove no more “critical than September. tY)l< one thing, the R.A.F. grows A stronger and stronger with each day’s
    679 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 251 6 I Ride a I RALEIGH I THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE I The World 9 Finest Cycle Value I I I 9 Agents in Penang I SEGAMAT STORE AGENCY, K 2««, CARNARVON STREET, PENANG Sole Agents I ROBINSON CO., LTD SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR ANNOUNCING Follow-on Trufood V The march of science brings
      251 words
    • 34 6 ’.V.-.V.SWW.V KNOWN THE WORLD OVER THEY ARE THE Best Obtainable in the markets AND need no further Recommendation. Fresh Stocks Received regularly by SOLB AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG lp®h. A Kual* Lampe».
      34 words
    • 29 6 t 1 P E v»'*' MONEER 3UBBER WORRSI 529.TANJ0NG BUNGAH R? PEMAN64 For your convenience send your tyres to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Street, Penang, Phone 4121. iOMX>A'<r
      29 words

  • 354 7 WHAT RANGOON GLIB IS DOING FOR THE WAR Delegates To Tour Malaya A LL communities in Burma are doing their bit in the War and Rotarians in Rangoon are contributing monthly to the Burma War Comforts Association, of which Lady Cochrane, wife of
    354 words
  • 599 7 suggestion that an income tax in Malaya should commence at a lower yearly salary than the $5,000 originally suggested in the original proposal of the Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas—in Older to bring in a larger number of bachelors has been made to Government by
    599 words
  • 158 7 At The Cinemas E.P.B. Haunting melodies, a South Sea setting and rollicking humour all contribute to make "Hawaiian Nights” which opened at the Odeon an exceedingly enjoyable film. The production has no big names, but all the youngsters who are featured play their parts with
    E.P.B.  -  158 words
  • 158 7 §3OO From Alor Star Police Club The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,398,495., the Penang total being $910,489.02, while the Perak collection, to which there were no contributions yesterday, remains unchanged at $488,006.44. Yesterday’s donations received in Penang included $3OO, representing 10 per
    158 words
  • 27 7 The Chinese Association, Butterworth, will hold a tea party at 6 p.m. on Thursday, October 10, on the occasion of their second anniversary.
    27 words
  • 29 7 The Federation of China Relief Funds, whose headquarters are in Singapore, yesterday cabled an appeal to the British Government to reopen the Burma Road.
    29 words
  • 132 7 r pHE Department of Information states: “It is announced by the Colonial Oflice that the term of office of Sir Shenton Thomas, G.C.M.G., 0.8. E., Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements and High Commissioner for the Malay States, which would normally have
    132 words
  • 59 7 As Mr. Justice Aitken is away in Singapore and there is nd one else available, the Penang divorce suit, for hearing in the Supreme Court this morning between Joseph Duncan Nelligan of the Penang Municipality, and Amanda Theodora Nelligan, otherwise Souza, and Billie George alias Saul Hal
    59 words
  • 95 7 Australian Air Force Units Now In Malaya 4 REUTER message from Singapore reports that units of the Royal Australian Air Force equipped with modern fighters and bombers of outs t a nd i ng performance are now stationed in Malaya, it is officially announced here. They
    95 words
  • 38 7 The Penang Chamber of Commerce will hold a special general meeting at the Chamber, No. 1, Downing Street, on Tuesday. October 8 at 2.30 p.m. to discuss the subject of Income Tax.
    38 words
  • 93 7 No Local Rebroadcast In Morning In future, the Penang Wireless Society will not be relaying the B B C. news during their morning transmission, this being due to the change m the 8.8. C. programme, there being no broadcast suitable for Malayan relay during the morning since
    93 words
  • 88 7 Singapore. The case against two Japanese, Mamuro Shinozaki and Atsuko Yamakawa. a woman, who are charged under the Official Secrete Ordinance, was mentioned again yesterday before the Magistrate and postponed a week for mention. In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 9 of the War
    88 words
  • 106 7 Dr. D. I). Cheliiah As Diaconate Clergymen from many parts of Malaya gathered in St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, on Sunday for the ordination of the Rev. Edward David Samuel to the priesthood, and of Dr. Devasahayam David Cheliiah to the diaconate. The Bishop of Singapore, the Rt.
    106 words
  • 81 7 Story Of Assault An unusual i eport has been made to the Police to the effect that some man or men picked up a young girl, broke into a house in Ayer Itam Road when the occupier was away and there committed an offence against the girl.
    81 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 265 7 is .Ivar,, But when you buy UNICRO, j X you obtain a natural, full-strength Vermouth, produced in the same way as the more expensive I I Vermouths from abroad, but it costs fl}/ I LESS, because it is produced in the WT Next time buy a bottle of UNICRO S
      265 words

  • 72 8 Penang, September 30, 1940. {By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) SELLING .London Demand 2/4 1/16 New York Demand 47 1/16 Montreal Demand 51 3/4 E&tavia Demand 88 1/2 Calcutta, Bombay) Rangoon Demand) 155 7/8 Hongkong Demand 53 5/8 Shanghai Demand 13 1/4 Tapan Demand 193 3/4 New Zealand
    72 words
  • 102 8 Profit on revenue account for year ended March 31.1940, was £5,326, to which has to be added credit balance from last years accounts £791, making £6,117. Deducting amount written off buildings and machinery £l,OOO, and amount transferred to taxation reserve £l,OOO, available balance is £4,117. Directors
    102 words
  • 34 8 Net profit for year to March 31. 1940 £17,731 (£1,301). To general reserve £4,000 (£5,000); new and replanting reserve £1,250 (£417); Dividend 9 per cent. .<3 per cent.>; forward £3.902 (£7,910).
    34 words
  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 465 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon to-day. Issue buyers sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/3 3/6 5/0 Austral Amal 5/3 5/6 £1 Austral M. 33,6 35/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/6 18/6c $1 Aver Weng 0.95 1.00 £1 Bangrin Tin 16/6 17/6 $1 B. Selangor
      465 words
    • 242 8 Issue buyers sellers Allenby 1.074 1.124 Alor Gajah 0.85 0.90 Ayer Hitam 0 90 1.00 Ayer Molek 1.10 115 Ayer Panas 1.10 1.15 ex Bassett 0.424 0.45 Batu Lintang 1.05 1.08 Bedford 0.87 j 0.92 j Benta 1.0«» 105 c Borelli 1.324 1.40 Broga 0.61 0.64 Brunei United 0.52|
      242 words
    • 327 8 Lssue buyers sellers A. £1 (Aust) N. Z. Min Ord 22 0 23/0 2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.75 1.95 2 do 7j% Prefs 2.0‘5 2.15 5 B. M, T. 7.10 £5 Chartered Bank £6j £7/0c £1 Con. T. g. Ord 17/3 17/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref. 21/0
      327 words
    • 217 8 Company Dividend Payable Books Close Remarks RUBBERS Ayer Panas 4% int. 2.10.40 21. 9.40 Benta 8% int. 9.10.40 2. 9.40 Bukit Kepong 74% int. 15.10.40 10.10.40 Changkat Serdang 7% int. 15.10.40 7.10.40 Kamasan 5% int. 12.10.40 7.10.40 Perak River Valley 5% int. 3.10.40 25. 9.40 Sungei
      217 words
  • 344 8 Director s Report The profit for the year ended June 30, 1.-’4O. amounted to $134,583.27 and after allowing for the payment of two interim dividends of 5% e«ch with absorbed $61,259.50 and inclusive of last year’s carry forward of $21.615.85, the balance now available for distribution is
    344 words
  • 549 8 Expansion Of Operations The sixth ordinary general meeting of Gold Mines of Kalgoorlie, Ltd., was held at the Chartered Insurance Institute, Aldermanbury, London. Mr. P. E. Marmion, the chairman, who presided, said that the new plant had been brought into operation. Milling at an increased
    549 words
  • 905 8 Substantial Profit Increase MAJOR T. A. MOTIONS REVIEW is very little to which your attention should be drawn, the one outstanding item being the profit made for the year which shows, in common with most rubber companies, a substantial increase on that of the previous year,” said
    905 words
  • 77 8 Net revenue for year to March 31. 1940, after providing- £2.500 (£2,000) for depreciation and tax reserve of £5.000 (£2OO for N. D. C), amounted to £18.954 (£9.574). Ordinary dividend. 10 per cent. (5 per cent.); forward, subject to directors’ addißibnal remuneration. 58.758 (£6,047). Development reserve credited
    77 words
  • 143 8 Yesterday’s Close Previously TIN: LONDON: “J POt *257. 10. 0. £259. 10. 0. Forward £261. 0. 0. £262 10. 0 SINGAPORE: “Spot” $133.00 $***** Business done 100 tons 200 tons PENANG: “Spot” $133.00 $133.00 RUBBER: LONDON: "Spot" 11 34 <L 11 9i6 d Forward” 11 3 4d. u
    143 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 107 8 BANKS The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., rmcorporateo m nrusn mdla) SAVE For Your FAMILY CHILDREN, INDEPENDENCE IN OLD AGE HAPPINESS By Banking WITH The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., L-..1 L .a Ju SAVINGS 'Z/aa dollar saved Is an extra dollar earned. Savings Account is the best inducement to save, To
      107 words

  • 375 9 Excess Pupils Kuala Lumpur. That he had a considerable amount of trouble with Tiong Hua Chinese Public School. Setapak. as far as the carrying out of this instructions was concerned and that on two occasions he had drawn the attention of the school authorities to the
    375 words
  • 723 9 Committee's Annual Report Management Committee of the Penang Harbour Board Junior Service Club in their third annual repoit for the year ended August 31, 1940, state that the accounts, after allowing for depreciation in the sum of $lO9-97, show a debit balance
    723 words
  • 346 9 “The Second Quarter.” By Sir Ronald Storrs, K.C.M.G., C.B.E. (Hutehinson. Bs. 6d. net.) By Oliver Ste®vart in the “Observer.” Like “The First Quarter,” this book deals concisely with all aspects of the war, Military, political, and economic. It covers the period from December, 1939, to February,
    346 words
  • 226 9 .Famous Dutch Flier Visits Singapore What effect th® Indo-China situation will have on the future schedule of the K.N.I.L.M. air service to Saigon is problematical, declared Major W.C.E. Versteegh, a director of the K.N.LL.M. and K.L.M. air lines who passed through Singapore last week. Major
    226 words
  • 168 9 Baron Jean de Menil, a great-grand-son of the Baron Menu de Menil who was awarded the title by the French Emperor after distinguishing himself as a colonel in Napoleon's Imperial Army, arrived in Singapore from Rumania on Friday en route to America. A millionaire, Baron Jean de
    168 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 2449 9 Tamil. ISIIIIBB i nyi.cn &ms Orcnesira.’’ 7.20 News in B B rrencn. 7.j0 xxtra nan K-unt-B W B K B geng.T B.uo News m Malay. 8.20 y y V B Arabic Music.t 8.40 News Arabic. News in Dutcn. Relayed from London. 9.2'> News Commentary m Dutch. 9.30 News in Hindustani.
      2,449 words
    • 604 9 and transactions. 11.55 Commercial Reporter oi tne air. 3.0 U p:i,i. Manna Slock Exchange ano tiaiLsaciiOiiS. Commercial ieporter ox me air. B.ou News n isngusn. KZRM 9.64 mc/s (31.1 mj 5.20 a.m. News in Englisn. 6.z0 New YorK Stock Quotations. 9.06 p.m. News in English. KZRF 6.14 mc/s <10.86 m.)
      604 words

  • 704 10 FRENCH COAST SHELLED BY HEAVY GUNFIRE London, Sept. 30. Heavy gunfire shook the Straits of Dover shortly before dawn when British long-range guns shelled the French coast. A direct hit is believed to have been scored on the quayside in Calais
    —Reuter.  -  704 words
  • 67 10 b.o.w. Naturalist And Big Game Photographer Rugby, Sept 29. Mr. h. Cherry Kearton. naturalist, •author and big game photographer, died at gt. Mary’s Hospital, Paddington, aged 66. Mr. Kearton, a Yorkshireman. was a pioneer of filming big game and wild life in their own surroundings,
    b.o.w.  -  67 words
  • 989 10 WHAT AMERICANS SEE IN AXIS-JAPAN PACT Obvious Intimidation That Is Bound To Fail New York, Sept. 30. The Axis-Japan pact is an attempt “at intimidation so obvious that it is bound to fail,” says the New York Times. The American people see all the more
    .—Reuter.  -  989 words
  • 70 10 —Reuter. Resolution By U.S. War Veterans Chicago, Sept. 30. A resolution in favour of absolute and complete” embargoes on food and military supplies to Germany, Italy and Japan was adopted here by the Administration Council of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The resolution also declared that the United
    —Reuter.  -  70 words
  • 228 10 —Reuter. Worst Transportation Tie-up Ended Shanghai Sept. 29. The bus and tram strike in the International Settlement was settled tonight after lasing a week and causing the worst transportation tie-up in the history of Shanghai. The service Is resuming on Sept. 29. The terms of the settlement
    —Reuter.  -  228 words
  • 118 10 —Reuter. East Asiatic Chain Of Common Prosperity Tokyo, September 3G A radical reorientation of Japans national economy’ will be put into effect by the National Planning Board soon to meet Anglo-American economic reprisals over Japan’s renewed determination to realise an East Asiatic chain of common prosperity as
    —Reuter.  -  118 words
  • 48 10 i.—Reuter. Member Of Japanese Mission To N.E.I. Batavia. Sept. 30. Colonel Itsuo Ishimoto, a member of the Japanese trade delegation which recently arrived at the N.E.1.. died suddenly at Bandung following an influenza attack. All parties surrounding the Conference have been cancelled. —Reuter.
    i.—Reuter.  -  48 words
  • 131 10 Reuter. Faith In Britain Growing London, September 30. Faith in Britain’s war effort is daily growing stronger among Norwegian people, says a telegram from Stockholm to the Norwegian Telegraph Agency in London. There is no sign. of any support or recognition of the new Nazi-sponsored Government
    Reuter.  -  131 words
  • 206 10 —8.0. W. Demonstration At Stoke Newington London. September 28. A demonstration of "shelter comfort” was given in a London borough. Stoke Newington, when Mrs. Creswick Atkinson, who is a member of Lord Horder’s Committee of Inquiry into she’ter accommodation. was shown how public shelters, many of which are
    —8.0. W.  -  206 words
  • 144 10 .—8.0. W. Strong Determination By Workers Rugby. Sept. 28. An example—which could be matched over and over again in the records of institutions, private firms and Government departments—of the determination not to let air raids interfere with their ordinary daily duty has been made public
    .—8.0. W.  -  144 words
  • 312 10 EGYPT THE KEY TO FUTURE: THREATS IN BACKGROUND London, Sept. 30. Egypt rather than London may now be the key to the future, says The Times, after pointing out that German pressure on Japan and Spain represent threats in the background likely
    .—Reuter.  -  312 words
  • 54 10 —Reuter. Second Interview With V iceroy Simla, Sept. 30. Mr. Gandhi had a second interview with the Viceroy today. Mi’. Gandhi broke his silence at noon after observing it for two and a half days. Mr. Gandhi’s interview lasted two and three-quarters hours. He decided to leave this
    —Reuter.  -  54 words
  • 56 10 8.0. W Lerd Nuffield’s Gift Of £l.OOO Rugby. September 28. A cheque for £l.OOO to help newly’ blinded persons has been received from Lord Nuffield by Sir Beachcroft Towse, V.C., the blind chairman of the National Institute for the Blind. The institute has prepared a plan for
    8.0. W  -  56 words
  • 32 10 —Reuter. London. Sept. 3G Five officers and a number of the crew of 36 o-f the British submarine, Shark, presumed lost in July, are believed to be prisoners of war.—Reuter.
    •.—Reuter.  -  32 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 54 10 THE BEN LINE FAR EAST SERVICE. FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to: SANDILANDS, BUTTERY CO., Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated in Australia) ter particulars regarding Freight, Passage, arrival 4ates« and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO., LTD., Agents
      54 words

  • 53 11 —Reuter. BUDGE BEATS PERRY IN CHAMPIONSHIPS Chicago, Sept. 30. In the American Professional Lawn Tennis Championships Singles, Donald Budge beat Fred Perry 6 3. 5 7, 6 4, 6 3. In the Doubles Budge and Perry beat Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards 7 5, 6 3. 9
    —Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 211 11 Programme For October The following are the details of the badminton fixtures of the St. George’s Club. It is hoped that there will be a good “roll-up” of members. It is the intention to run an inter-club tournament later on the year. The following are the venues
    211 words
  • 67 11 Match Against Hutchings School The following will represent the P.R C. .adies in a match against the Hutchings School boys today at 5-15 pm. on the School ground. P. von Bulow; C. J- Scully. E. Scott; J. Carrier C. Phipps, M. Phillips; A. Peterson W. Lesslar, C.
    67 words
  • 232 11 ROUGH PLAY IN COLTSINDIANS ENCOUNTER Rough play, which, resulted in several “incidents marred the hockey game between the Indian Association and the Penang Colts on the Esplanade yesterday, the match ending in a win for the latter by two goals to nil. One of
    232 words
  • 282 11 C.R.C. 4b A” vs Indian Association ”A“ On the Victoria Green today at 5.15 p.m. C.R.C Chui Cheng; Ghim Chong and Kok Lem; Choon Eng, Seong Wah and Chin Check: Albert Lim, Ah Kok, Leong Saik, Say Oh and Phee Kooi. Kedah Hall Party vs Penang Colts On the
    282 words
  • 115 11 Soccer Game At Ipoli Ipoh. Fielding a depleted side the Cheng Wah were beaten by three goals to nil by the Kinta Indians in a soccer game on the P.C.R.C. padang yesterday. The match served as a practice game for both the teams in
    115 words
  • 55 11 Police Sports Club Beat Sailors In a friendly game of soccer played yesterday on the S.X.I. ground, the Police Sports Club defeated a team from one of H.M. ships by five goals to three. The Police, who led 3—o in the first half, scored through Khor Kim Beng (2),
    55 words
  • 292 11 Johnson And Khay Seng Tie For Laycock Cup The Competition for the Laycock Cup resulted in a tie between R. H. A. Johnson and Lim Khay Seng with a score of 1 down to bogey. There were 34 entries. The following are the scores returned: R.
    292 words
  • 286 11 Results Of A.C.S.U. Tournament The following are the results of A.C.S. Union Billiards tournament fixtures:— 3 BALLS HANDICAP Teoh Chye Lock beat Neoh Cheng Teik 200—169. Lo Eng Teik beat Ong Kee Seong 200—159. 4 BALLS OPEN Khoo Clior Kwee beat Lo Leng Lye 250—128. Goh Eng Chye beat
    286 words
  • 39 11 The soccer match between Roscoe’s XI and Low Pun Chew’s XI played on the Renong Ground yesterday afternoon was abandoned when the farmer were leading by two goals to nil owing to rougn play.
    39 words
  • 44 11 ‘s.—Reuter. Miss Jameson Retains Title California. Sept. 29. Miss Betty Jameson (holder) beat Miss Jane C'othrat by 6 and 5 in the thirty-six holes final of the American Women’s Golf Championship. Miss Jameson was six up after eighteen holes.— Reuter.
    ‘s.—Reuter.  -  44 words
  • 128 11 On the C.R.C. ground, Victoria Green tomorrow at 5.15 p.m. P.R.C.; D. Thomasz; J. D. Scully, J. Ritchie, A. N. Other and F. de Cruz; CPestana and M. B. Pestana; J. Robless, R. Aeria, D. Lesslar, C. de Souza, P. Aeria, R. Lesslar, H. Stewart
    128 words
  • 215 11 CCORING three goals in each half without reply, Klin's XI gained a comfortable victory of six goals to nil over the Post Office Recreation Club in a friendly hockey match played •n the Hutchings School ground yesterday. The grame was thoroughly one-sided as
    215 words
  • 1016 11 HORSES —Class I—Division I—sl1 —51 Furlongs 2 10 BAY DRAGON 5y 9.05 Mrs. I. Yeap Van Breukelen 12 3 BRIDGE LAW 6y 9.03 “Mr. Cheah” Van Breukelen 14 0 MEDIATION 4y 8.11 Mr. Mrs. Foo Meow Chin Mi Choo Kok Thye Orchard
    1,016 words
  • 194 11 Cycle Traders Union Beat Broadwav B. P. The Cycle Traders Union beat tue Broadway BP. ir. a friendly return match consisting of 4 Singles and 9 Doubles on Saturday last, at the former's Court at 43. Malay street by 4 games to 3. The following are the results (G.T.W.
    194 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 29 11 l A MO o BEDSTEADS pi— □larity cl Diamond s has been pre-eminent y years on account of reme durability and high of finish. Xsk for descriptive folder (Bl)
      29 words
    • 380 11 Piles Quickly Heal YOURS WIUJMSAPPEAR What would you not give to be really cured of those torturing, awkward piles I To find them surely growing less and less until they healed and disappeared never to torment you again! A physician’s. ■tartling discovery brings this comfort t within reach of the
      380 words

  • 428 12 DEPOT AND EELGRASS IMPRESS Topia And Courting Should Do Well (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Today. A GOOD crowd of spectators was at the track this morning to watch the horses entered for the Selangor Autumn Meeting doing fast work. Work, however, was
    428 words
  • 68 12 SPAIN ARGENTINE ’Phone Communications Restored Madrid, September 30. Telephonic communication between Spain. Argentine and Peru which was -suspended since the Civil War is bein’ Destored today (Monday).—-Reuter. An aircraft belonging to the Royal Singapore Flying Club landed heavily at the Singapore airport on Friday night and broke the starboard undercarriage
    68 words
  • 72 12 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1 TIN: Penang $133.00 Business done 150 tons Singapore $133 oo RUBBER; Penang Spot 37’c Singapore Spot 37 i c COPRA Sundried $2.85 buyers Pepper Nomina. “TAPIOCA Me S Hum $6.65 sellers Fan S-.-d $16.40 nominal 'BICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $9.20 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2
    72 words
  • 138 12 —Reuter. London, October 1. TTOUSES on the Kent coast were shaken by heavy explosions tonight when the R.A.F. delivered another big attack on German invasion bases. BRILLIANT FLASHES FROM BURSTING BOMBS REDDENED THE STARLIT SKY AND THE REFLECTION THEY' CAST
    —Reuter.  -  138 words
  • 93 12 —I tenter. London, October 1. During the week ending midnight—Sept. 28, it is confirmed that German aeroplane losses were 220 machines in battles over Britain apart from machines damaged and believed destroyed whose loss could not be definitely confirmed by the careful check-up employed
    .—I tenter.  -  93 words
  • 31 12 Reuter. Calcutta. September 30 The goodwill mission from Thailand arrived here today. They are remaining in India till the middle of October as guests of the Government of India.
    Reuter.  -  31 words
  • 72 12 Saturday*» Match At Kuliiii Penang will meet a Province Wellesley and Kedah Combined XV in an Inter-State rugger match at Kulim on Saturday, October 5, at 5.20 p.m. The following have been chosen to represent the Northern Settlement: J.F. Keay; DM Seward, J. Ritchie, T.M Clark. J.E. Goodrich:
    72 words
  • 62 12 P.S.C. vs. H.M.S. “Nameless” On the Western Road ground at 5.20 p.m. tomorrow. P.S.C.—J. F. Keay; B H Willson. G. H Conaghan. J. E. Goodrich, D. M. Seward; V. Barrie. T. M. Clark; E C. Tokeley. J. Wilson. T Rafferty, W. Hannay. J. T. Horsburgh. W. R. Dodds. W.
    62 words
  • 699 12 —8.0. W. CAPITAL WILL RISE AGAIN Rugby, Sept. 30. In a statement which he has issued on the anniversary of the capture of Warsaw by the Germans, the Polish Minister of Information compai es the ruthless, systematic destruction of the Polish capital by the Germans after
    —8.0. W.  -  699 words
  • 67 12 .—Reuter. Australian Labour Leailer Retains Seat Melbourne. September 30. An informal count shows that Mr. Curtin Leader of the Australian Party, will retain his seat by over 500 votes. This unexpected swing of absents and preferences and also the Labour improvement at Ballarat indicate that Party strength will
    .—Reuter.  -  67 words
  • 54 12 a ovri u'j —Reuter. Handing Over To Britain Suggested New York. Sept. 30. The American Committee for the Defence of British Homes has suggested that all small arms confiscated by the police throughout the United States should be handed over to Britain to help
    a ovri u'j —Reuter.  -  54 words
  • 61 12 .—Reuter. All Of Crew Rescued Except One London, September 29. Only one of the crew of the Glasgow steamer, Sulairia, 5,800 tons, was lost when the steamer was torpedoed by a German submarine on Wednesday morning without warning. The ship sank quickly and the survivors drifted for 24
    .—Reuter.  -  61 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1023 12 MUNICIPAL NOTICE TENDERS The Municipal Commissioners of Geoige Town. Penang, hereby invite separate tenders for the following for one year from the Ist January, 1941: MARKETS AND BATHS. 1. Rent of Sungei Pinang Market. 2. Rent of Market Street Bath. 3. Rent of Kampong Kaka Bath. 4. Rent of Chowrasta
      1,023 words
    • 525 12 (.Head Office) 216 Penang Road, Penang Phone 14 <7 i 14. d w.th extensions Telegrams; •Gazette’’ Penang. Rates of Subscription for Pinang Gazette and Sunday Gazette. PINANG GAZE! TE Local S.S.& Delivery F.M.S. Foreign Monthly $2.50 $3.00 $4.«0 Quarterly 7.50 9.00 12.00 Half-Yearly 15.00 18.00 24.00 Yearly 30.00 36.00 48
      525 words