Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 July 1919
1919-07-29
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1919-07-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833 No 172. VOL. LXXVII. TUESDAY, 29th JULY, 1919. PRICE IO CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement458 1919-07-29 1 'envelopes all sorts ano sizes PRINTED OR PLAIN The Pik* ng Gazette Press limited- I /F /OU HAVE NOT TRIED. j j BEAR BRAND MILK MOTOR TYRES. a yeti can have no idea what a I A TYRE which is never rancw Sterilise. Mllh J S.»"X*JTJS really is. ,Do not458 words
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Advertisement38 1919-07-29 1 (up-to-date printing I of every description >indLTt.ik**n. from a visiting card b> i- <«•:• *t size postal. I I The Pinang jaze’.te Pi?.ss. Ltd. j| with care and promptitude. Estimates given free an 1 artistic P k display guaranteed >38 words
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Article700 1919-07-29 2 The Hon Mr C G May is going to the Dindings on a visit of inspection. Mr W Peel, the Food Controller, will leave here for Singapore on Thursday. Mr A M Goodman, Assistant Protector of Chinese, is going up Penang Hili for a change. Mr Manacorda,700 words
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Article92 1919-07-29 2 The value of t he goods exported from Japan to Siam in 1918 was Yen 6,0J6,969, an increase of Yen 3,869.341, as cornered with 1917. The value of the goods exported by Siam to Japan in 1918 cams to Yen 5,730,984, an increase of Yen 1,378,183 as92 words
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Article903 1919-07-29 2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of the Penang St. Andrew’s Society was held at the Cricket Club last evening. Mr J L Lonie (Vice-President) occupied the chair, and the others present were Dr Sharp, Messrs J McNeill, R T Reid, W S Dunn, H903 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article249 1919-07-29 2 [To THM EdITOB or THE “PINANO GaZWTTB.”] Sir,—Upon the attachment to this letter, I have drawn up my contentions concerning a point in Bridge, i.e. Dummy and the Revoke,” in which, during the course of play, I’ve been overruled, although this point has never been promulgated to249 words
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Article409 1919-07-29 2 [To the Editor or the “Pinano Gazette.’’] Sir, —May I through the medium of your paper draw attention to the rations issued to patients in the General Hospital, Penang. I myself have been a patient in this hospital several times ranging over a □umber of years, and each409 words
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Article217 1919-07-29 2 At the dinner at the Savoy, to Sir Oswald Stoll on his knighthood, I could not help overhearing a whispered comedy at the next tajble, says a London correspondent, the actors being a guest who had inadvertently brought his wife to a dinner for men only, and217 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement431 1919-07-29 2 I TOWN HALL. I f GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCES g s Thursday Friday, 31ST July ist August, g OF THE I EMPIRE REVUE CO.. IN A COLOSSAL I VAUDEVILLE BANQUET. J IN TEN GREAT BITES I GEORGE ROSS I THE ONE MAN MUSIC HALL EDYTHE HYLAND 1= The Phenomenal Mezzo Soprano.431 words
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Advertisement153 1919-07-29 2 PAD l-PLANTIll IN MALAYA A SURVEY OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF LOCAL j RICE PRODUCTION. BY j J. C. PASQUAL A Series of Articles I Reprinted from the I “Pina ng Gazette.' I Price 50 Cents. I NOW READY. I AT ALL BOOKSTALLS I OR BY POST 55153 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous207 1919-07-29 2 It isthe saying of the wi se that Imperial Picture p a i ace e W Some say it is the good theatre n I are quite right. But common P.e.ures .n every 5;« Imperial picture pjL at the Empire Programme f7T^ Triangle Film Corporation Pm of the Wild West207 words
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Article1558 1919-07-29 3 THE FALLIN OUTPUT. State ownership of the coal mines of i Great Britain and nationalisation of the I coal mining industry are presented as practical possibilities by the report of the Coal Commission, issued on June 23. The report, is in reality four reports. Mr. Justice Sankey,1,558 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1033 1919-07-29 3 Positions vacant. hill padi and ragi. Platen Machinemen wanted. A limited supp’y of se?ds is now Cylinder ana qtt .location». Apply available. Salary cC Fm»Dg Gazette. Messrs. Sime, Darby Co., Ltd, will to r book orders for supplies and distribute at "7. Furasiaa Nurse to go to the following rates1,033 words
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Advertisement128 1919-07-29 3 DON’T BE IN THE DARK. About the most marvellous cure for Rheumatic pain that the world has ever known. Don’t go on experimenting with worthless ointments, blood purifiers and kindred nostrums when the small sum of Re. 1 will bring you substantial proof that LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.128 words
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Advertisement204 1919-07-29 3 NOTION. STOP HERE An Excellent Opportunity to investors The Malaya General Agency, tta. (Incorporated under the Companies Enactment 1917 in F.M.S.) To carry on business as Estate Suppliers, Importers and Exporters, Printers, General Merchants, Lime Kiln Owners, Contractors, Agents, Etc., Etc» Head Office, No. 2, Clarke Street, Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.204 words
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Article959 1919-07-29 4 Reuter’s telegrams inform us that Mr, Lloyd George is now actively intervening in the coal strike. We can only hope that history will repeat itself and that the result or the Prime Minister’s conciliatory intervention will prove as satisfactory as his previous efforts in settling disputes959 words
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Article17 1919-07-29 4 Beauchamp—At Maternity Hospital, Singapore, on July 25, to Mr and Mrs E G Beauchamp, a son.17 words
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Article48 1919-07-29 4 Payton—Westlake—On July 29tb, at St George’s Cbu r ch, Pen*»n? t by the Rev Keppel Garnier, William Norman Payton, eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs Hugh Payton, of Harborne, Birmingham, to Ruth Christine Westlake, only child of the late Mr and Mrs T Westlake, Birmingham.48 words
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Article272 1919-07-29 4 —Ex. To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $l3O per picul, business done, •nd for refined tin $130.75 per picul, business done and $l3l per picul, busines done. A football match between P C C and Hatton Lane will be played at the Esplanade on Thursday. On—Ex. - 272 words
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Article1068 1919-07-29 4 Speaking on the Navy vote in the House of Commons, Mr, Walter Showing the Long alluded to the necesFlag." sity for showing the flag in the distant waters of the Empire, and from this we may take it that British people overseas are likely to see a1,068 words
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Article241 1919-07-29 4 "OH BABY” Mr George P.osrt producti Baby,” staged at the Town Hall last n drew another good audience who eii what was not the least successful oM Empire Company’s performances here t? revusical melange has naturally liuk? plot. As given last night, it is 00 for some241 words
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146 1919-07-29 4 The Penang office of this company is instructed that telegrams may be accepted withe ut restriction save, at regards senders risk as to delay, in accordance with arrangements in force before the war, with all Briti h possessions (except South African146 words
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Article282 1919-07-29 4 NO CHANGE IN PRESENT RATES We are authorised by the Food Contro ls to state that the present Gazetted centre rates for rice will not be altered during the month of August. Consumers must not imagine, howev? r > that because the flat rate is being282 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1919-07-29 4 PRITCHARD &C°L° (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) LADIES DEPARTMENT. We have received a large variety of Knitted Silk and Wool Coats in the very latest fashionable shapes and shades, also a full assortment of different styles in Voile Blouses and Raincoats. There is at present a marked demand for I206 words
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Advertisement37 1919-07-29 4 RAC E W EEK. Fancy Dress (optional) Dinner Dance at THE "E. O. TSfiursday, Huguii, 1919. SPECIAL DINNERS: Tuesday, 12th August. Saturday. 16th Special Tiffins during the week. E, 0. Orchestra every day at Tiffin and Dinner.37 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1919-07-29 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day and To-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 1.34 a.m. 7 49 am. 1.30 p.m. 8 15 p,m. Tomorrow. 2.09 a.m. 8.24 a.m. 2.04 p.m. 8.44 p.m.38 words
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Obituary42 1919-07-29 4 DEATHS. Greene —At Labuan, on July 21, suddenly, R D L Greece, Principal Medical Officer, Sarawak, aged 36 years. Alsagoff—At Cluribon, on July 24, Sheriffa Alwiah. widow of S»ed Mohamed Ahagefl, aged 58 years, the beloved mother of Mr A Z Ahagoff.42 words
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Article427 1919-07-29 5 pbeM •ntervenhon. TMOW-] London, July 24. ~„,d ow actively r' inthe c«»l stnke, inter viewed Kr»» 1 e ae DowDiDg stree It n' 2,lt Effects of the Strikes. I ccil .borterse i< beginning to be felt f The Coal Controller announced L ""’’""boMthold will be allowed moreTMOW-] - 427 words
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Article217 1919-07-29 5 I‘KBATE IN THE COMMONS. London, July 24. ‘.’ip House of Commons, in the debate 6 i? third reading of the Finance Bill, Ht&in Wedgwood Benn moved the reof the bill on the ground that it 1 a system of Colonial Preference. ile Kt. Hon. J W Wilson likewise217 words
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Article55 1919-07-29 5 LAN AbIANS -SENTENCED. 01 t e London, July 24. tio u"",’ indicted in eonEp,„' J p ol Sftion-Sergennt b lw o w“, e P °l lC Sta,ion on June 15« of uol«wfn'“ hlr2e<i and fiv c°n“K t? nd "«‘““'y aa«.n- w h ’.»hho7 b w "d e55 words
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Article450 1919-07-29 5 THE LORDS APPROVE. [R outer's Tilbgrams. London, July 24. In the House of L rds, the Peace Treaty Bill passed all stages unanimously. Anglo-French Treaty. The Anglo-French Treaty Bill passed all stages, without discussion, amid cheers. The Ex-Kaiser’s Responsibility. London, July 14. In the House of Lords,[R outer's Tilbgrams. ] - 450 words
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Article125 1919-07-29 5 CASUALTIES AND SENTENCES London, July 24. In the House of Commons, at question time. Mr Cecil Harms worth stated that General Allenby reported that the killed and wounded in the recent disturbances in Egypt were Natives-—BOO killed and 1,600 wounded. European and other civilians—3l and 35. Military—29125 words
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Article72 1919-07-29 5 THE WASHINGTON OUTBREAK. Washington, July 23. Despite precautions, further racial rioting occurred in the Negro quarter last night. Two members of the Detence Guard were shot dead, and another white was severely slashed with a razor. All the Negro assailants escaped. Troops are patrolling the streets. The City72 words
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Article39 1919-07-29 5 London, July 24. His Majesty has accepted President Wilson’s invitation to the Prince of Wales to visit America as the guest of the Government, on the termination of his Canadian visi% about October 31s r39 words
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Article195 1919-07-29 5 FIRST LORD’S DETAILS. [BjIUTBI’I TKJMBUCg.] London, July 24. In the House of Commons, Mr. Walter Long, moving a vote of £60,000,000 for the Navy, said the personnel of the Navy at present was 180,000, compared with 407,000 at the Armistice. Out of 300 warships and 800 auxiliaries[BjIUTBI’I TKJMBUCg.] - 195 words
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Article340 1919-07-29 5 A representative of The Age experienced no difficulty in securing an interview with Lord Jellicce at Federal Government House, although the famous sailor candidly confessed, at the outse’’. that be was no hand at talking. You want to know my opinion of the Australian sailor he queried340 words
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Article355 1919-07-29 5 —Ex. Sir Douglais Haig advocates a ‘‘citizen army on territorial lines’’; “a democratic citizen army” and, again, an “organisation which, shall ensure that every ablebodied citizen shall come forward when the next crisis comes, not as a willing, patriotic nor militarily ignorant volunteer, but as a trained—Ex. - 355 words
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Article136 1919-07-29 5 RUSSIAN VOLUNTEERS MUTINY. [Rmran't Tkjkuumb.} London, July 24. An Archangel communique says a mutiny among the Russians on the Onega front occurred, due to Bolshevist propaganda The Russians banded over the front and the town to the enemy. On the railway front, the Bolshevists attacked the British when[Rmran't Tkjkuumb.} - 136 words
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Article10 1919-07-29 5 Copenhagen, July 23. The Poles csp'ured Ternopol.10 words
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433 1919-07-29 5 Offensive With Russian Troops. The position at Archangel on June 14 was as follows. Before July opens our old troops will be in a position to enable them tv cooperate with the loyal Russian army so that Bolshevism in North Russia may determine its existence,433 words
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Article345 1919-07-29 5 Ekaterinodar (Caucasus), June 5. —General Denikin received me to-day, says Dr. Harold Williams. Throughout the whole revolution I have not seen a Russian leader who inspires such confidence at first sight. He is of medium height, thick-set. with closeclipped? grey beard, bristling moustaches, and big round345 words
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Article382 1919-07-29 5 Omsk. July B.—The Bolshevists have occupied Krasno-Ufimsk, thereby threatening Ekaterinburg. The columns of refugees moving from the frontal regions into Ishim and Petropalovsk as the Siberian forces retreat are now converging on Omsk. Refugees who have arrived from Perna state that on the eve of occupation secret382 words
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Article113 1919-07-29 5 Fighting Labour M.P. with a Message from Siberia. Colonel John Ward, M.P.. arrived in Harbin. Manchuria, early in June on his way back to England, via Vladivostok, and will be in Penang during the current week. The Siberian papers eulogise him as the liberator of *the113 words
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Article273 1919-07-29 5 Warning by American Ambassador. A warning that, if stable government is not established in Russia, Germany will use Russian resources in man-power and again become a great menace to the people of Europe, was made by Mr. David R. Francis, American Ambassador to Russia. Mr. Francis,273 words
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Article382 1919-07-29 5 North Russian Allies’ Treachery. Reval, June 19.—German treachery to. wards Esthonia is proceeding in characte* ristic German fashion. The Entente has compelled an armistice to be declared and ordered a meeting of negotiators at Wa’k to-morrow to discuss the situation and the possibility of a peaceful solution.382 words
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Article344 1919-07-29 5 Mr. Truman H. Talley, of the “New Yorkl Herald,” writes: Twenty years ago the United States faced a tremendous problem in the Philippine Islands. In 1899 there came on the scene a young and stalwart Captain Pershing, who, since his graduation at West Point ini 1886. had been through344 words
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Article76 1919-07-29 5 London, JnlyJ24. Silver is ab 54) 7/8d 54 [5/Bd. The market is steady. London, July 25. Messrs. Montagu Co.’s report says the market is firm, chiefly owing to a shortage of silver stccks in England and the difficulty of replenishing them, owing to the demand and prompt remittances to76 words
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Article57 1919-07-29 5 The following new books] have beea received at the Library f Folk-Lore in the Old Testament 3 ols, by Sir James O Frazer. The Last of the War Lords. The Prelude to Bolshevism, by A F Kerensky. Nights in Town, bv Thomas Burke. Mr Standfast, by John Buchan.57 words
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Article584 1919-07-29 6 F.M.S. RECORD FOR 1918. The Director of Agricul'ure, F M S, in his report for 1918, gays A scheme for experimental work on the Government coconut plantation—Sapintas Estate—has been drawn up and approved by the Advisory Committee. Provision has been made for the following agricultural experiments 40 blocks of584 words
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Article338 1919-07-29 6 Colombo, July 11.— The following scheme has been approved by the Ceylon Legislative Council. It ie desirable owing to the different conditions obtaining in England and in Ceylon to divide thia scheme into two parts (a) pensions payable in E: gland and (b) pensions payable in Ceylon.338 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement674 1919-07-29 6 Dysentery and Wasting Dr. Cassell’s Tablets Bring New Health and Vigour, and Safeguard You From Infection. Salonica. South Africa. Private C. H. Tyler. 12th Company. Mrs. Ellen Flowert. 8. Coleridge-road RA. M.C., writes; "Servin-.- in Salt River. C I So;-i Alrtca. writes: Salonica. I caught malaria. When I ‘I suffered674 words
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Advertisement153 1919-07-29 6 I DELCO LIGHT] I THE FIRST DELCO SET was installed in KEDAH g in the year I 1337. I I When last we heard of it, it I 1 was giving every satisfaction, i FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS: I HUTTENBACH BROTHERS 8 C 0..! S IPOH AND PENANG. 5 SfstaS 3153 words
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Article875 1919-07-29 7 murdeb charge fails. |ie Supreme Court, Peu.ng, before 10 p J Sproule and a special ju> y, '''■“lrio» continued of the ca.e in tbe W» rlß s Bia Enor was charged in t,ich ri on the 25th June 1919, at Bukit h,r b MnA in the Settlement of875 words
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Article42 1919-07-29 7 r &uune nV W following pro- rdene f rn Rfc Dato Kramat Ficai? 00 °P“ to-day:— 2-Song e h^r i° ...Donizetti l.ie Song Ycu Sang Waltg Th Mol, °y Polka 18 Chieftan ...Sullivan Ya-ch p Un ...Jones -enang Volunteers Andres42 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article117 1919-07-29 7 PENANG v PERAK. The following players Penang in the Inter Settlement Match for the Swettenham Trophy to be played on Saturday, the 2nd and Monday, 4th August. Messrs R T Reid (Capt.) CH G Clarke, Major Jensen, S Weiheu, G Wright Motion, Capt. O Hughes, W Williams, V G117 words
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Article46 1919-07-29 7 ALL MATCHES COMPLETED. London, July 24. At Bath, Somerset beat Derbyshire by three wickets. At Northampton, Yorkshire beat Northants by an innings and 196 runs. At Manchester, Lancashire beat Gloucestershire by an inning and 169 runs. At Brighton, Hampshire beat Sussex by 64 runs.—Reuter.46 words
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Article815 1919-07-29 7 AUSTRALIANS’ FIRST DEFEAT. At Lord’s, on June 25, the Australians suffered the first defeat of their tou.*, the Gentlemen of England defeating them by an innings and 133 runs. The Gentlemen, who scored 402 off the Australian bowling, and for whom Falcon and Douglas dismissed the Australian batsmen815 words
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Article32 1919-07-29 7 MOTHER COUNTRY’S SUCCESS. London, July 23. At Bisley, the Empire match competition was won by Britain. The final scores were as under Britain 2,112 Australia 2,040 New Zealand 1,979 Canada 1,93632 words
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Article441 1919-07-29 7 London, May 8 —The decision has been arrived at that the match rifle cartridge for this season’s shooting, which will be known as the Magnum .303, will carry a bullet weighing the same 174 grains as that of the existing service Mark VII cartridge. Its ballistic441 words
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Article180 1919-07-29 7 The bowls ties played last evening resulted as follows: Championship Pairs.—J M Chalmers and H Smith beat J G Allan and J Bond (absent) by 21—16 E Reimann and G B F Southam beat H Muir and G WrightMotion by 21 —l7 Mr Lim Eow Thoon, Hon180 words
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Article337 1919-07-29 7 One regrets that the currency problem is developing special complexity in the North, says the Bangkok Times.” Here io Bangkok, and in many other districts, 80 to 85 silver ticals can readily be exchanged for 100 ticals in currency notes. But that does not mean that we have337 words
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Article228 1919-07-29 7 The following figures in view of the pre sent rice rationing will be found of interest to our readers, says the Sarawak Gazette,” The average imports of rice into Sarawak for the years 1917 and 1918 were 20,18*2 piculs a mouth. The Straits Government have taken these228 words
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Article289 1919-07-29 7 PENANG, JULY 29, 1919. BEEF— cts. Soup per catty 30 Roast do 32 Steaks do 32 Stew or Curry Meat do 22 Rump Steak do 32 Ox Tail each 35' do Tongue do 55 do Feet do Heart Small do 35 Liver per catty 40 Fillet of Beef289 words
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Article556 1919-07-29 7 The tenth annual general meeting of the Kurau Rubber Estate, Ltd, was held on June 13th at Winchester House, Old Broad-street, E C, Mr E L Hamilton, Chairman of the company, presiding. The Chairman said t v at after deduction of London charges, the profit is 7|d556 words
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Article59 1919-07-29 7 Tbe following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. 00 «C X SHARES. >, 1 a x ra Rubber (Dollar.) S c. S c. S c. S c. Connemara 1.80 1.90 1.70 1.85 erts Mining. Pengkalen 4J>O 5.00 4.50 5.50 Ratrut B.59 words
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Article198 1919-07-29 7 Penang, July 29, 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...$19.25 —sales. M. P. Tapioca ...$l9 50—nom. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) buyers Black Pepper $25 nom. White Pepper $5B nom. Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $52 sellers Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs $46198 words
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Article52 1919-07-29 7 Aug I.—Masonic Installation, Sungei Patati. Aug 2. Public Holiday. Aug 2 and 4 —Cricket, Penang v Perak, Esplanade. Aug 4 —Bank Holiday. Aug 10.—P.V.R.C. Shoot, 7 30 a.m. Aug. 12, 14 and 16.—Penang Raeaa. Aug 21.—P.V.R.C. Shoot, 7-30 a.m. Aug 23—Lodge Krian, No 1190 S.C, Parit) Buatar, Consecration52 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article217 1919-07-29 7 Paris, July 26 —Marshal Foch appeared before the Council of Five and urge 1 the necessity for bavin? at less* 150,000 men in the permanent army of occupation of tha Rhine. England and th« United States will keep only a very limited number of men o i217 words
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Article156 1919-07-29 7 Yestbrdav’s Late Arrivals. Stephen, Noor, 49, Langs», Saw Cheng Thye, general. Ghirbie, Sudiu, 49, L&ngkat, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Tai Shun, Hassan, 18, Nibong Tebal, Quid Beng Kee, general. To-day’s Auivals. Paugkor, Maples, 94, Tr»ng, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Jin Hu, Gully, 94, Deli, Eastern Shioping Co, general.156 words
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Article113 1919-07-29 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,’) By train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Sings- > also at 5.30 p.m, pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan *> Serai, and Taiping j 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road j 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson113 words
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Article33 1919-07-29 7 The homeward mail “A by the Euryalu* closes at 10 a.m. on Friday. A parcels mail, by the Talthybiu a close» at 9 am. on Thursday lor letters 10.30 a m.33 words
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Article117 1919-07-29 7 Penang, July 29, 1919 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 3/16 4 months’ sigl i Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 Credt ...2/4 11/16 3 Documentary ...2/4 23/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank M 1 3 days’sight Private117 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1919-07-29 7 TO AVOID DYSENTERY and diarrhoea during the hot season the system must be kept clean and the functions active, for which purpose there is nothing equal to Pinkettes dispel constipation and prevent its return, cure biliousness, sick headaches, torpid liver, ill-smelling breath, clear the skin of pimples and blotches. Of65 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1522 1919-07-29 8 P.BO -B«l™ „„K-„P; V M-._ ASin UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE J (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. um u APCAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) tfelepGone ?fo. 582. telegramsPaketvaart” Companies moorpomted in Eng.and, EURO PEAn“IINE. I*— NTENDED STEAMER MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. R LONDON ANO ANTWERP. Langsa.1,522 words
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Advertisement622 1919-07-29 8 BANKB.^" > I CHARTERED AUSTRALIA AND I fp M rp.r.t M Ug M bj I Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Keserve Liability of 'p towie Head Office I ■x, bishopsuate, LONd Agencies and Bra Ucheg Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia k Canton, Cebu, Colombo, 0. Hankow, Hongkong, Hoii (l r„ I Kobe,622 words
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