Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 January 1921
1921-01-29
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1921-01-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED (833. No. 23. VOL. LXXIX. SATURDAY, 29th JANUARY, 1921, PRIOR 15 OENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement692 1921-01-29 1 NIKKO No, 7, NORTHAM ROAD. Telephone No. 579, IHE DISTINCTIVENESS AND INDI- J VIDUALITY OF “STATE EXPRESS” fgml DAQCI’CI figgl S CIGARETTES COMPEL ADMIRATION. Ojffl i the charm lies in their unI fl PILSENER 3 I DOUB,ED QUAL,T¥ I 1-n /in i I4iß E E R i 1 -W AIXD692 words
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Advertisement16 1921-01-29 1 THE BcSl GAU IM TliW* «AMI «-ham Mgns Sole AHents 1.1. F.M.S. Ong »am Leong Oe,16 words
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Article412 1921-01-29 2 ’—Ex. LORD CHALMERS’ MISSION AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE. Great Britain, it is understood, is about to send out to the United Stated a representative of the Treasury to discuss the question of the exchange into long-term obligations of the demand .notes by the British Government held by the’—Ex. - 412 words
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Article384 1921-01-29 2 “IF NEW WAR COMES.” In an interview granted to the ‘Ex celsior,” Lord Hardinge, the new British Ambassador in Paris, after first of all expressing his very great pleasure in returning to Paris, said: “When two countries like France and Great Britain have fought side by384 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1550 1921-01-29 2 POSITION WANTED. PLANTERS* UNEMPLOYMENT A Chinese nnderst«n<i« commercial, COMMITTEE. T Estate and Mining Accounts seeks billet J| as Book keeper in any Estate, Mining or (The Hom. Mr Wm. Duhoan— Chairman). 41 niPFQv Firas, good reference”, Reply to Box No. Q 26. c/o Pinang Gazette. SB jg iaa 0.9 Planters1,550 words
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Advertisement712 1921-01-29 2 Mrs. Wykes, IZroßi Ph«t«.) Incessant Backache Rapid and Complete Cures Do you wako in the morning faaling “I am thankful I did, because I seemed htavy and tired, stiff in the joints, and to gain relief a ter th. very fi rst dose. 1 with a bad taste in your712 words
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Article289 1921-01-29 3 The report of the Director of Gardens for 1919 states with regard to the AY atei fall Gardens, Penang In the report for 1918, damage done by a storm on December Bth had to be recorded: the first work of 191!) was the obliteration of its marks.289 words
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234 1921-01-29 3 Despite rising fees, the pressure on public schools, which has been increasing ever since the war, is this year greater than ever. At Harrow, ror instance, there are no vacancies; all the houses are booked up for at least two or three years ahead, and234 words
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150 1921-01-29 3 Consrdera ble,w.Pt|se is expressed in American quarters m London at the news caoien trom Aew lorK Urat it is proj/osed to allow Japanese immigration into the 1 iiilippiues, and tnai die I aiitornian Property Law prohibiting land holdings by Japanese will be applied to all150 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1921-01-29 3 ff A/ j£z \A k aa \a 1 nßyPr hfi U LW /f V j I W w> I Glaxo lays for Baby J X a firm foundation of If sturdy health A suitable form of milk is the only food for a baby up to j|r 9 months, and307 words
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Advertisement122 1921-01-29 3 GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS. To guard the baby or young child against colds nothing can equal Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadian children’s remedy. These Tablets are a mild laxative which will keep the little one’s stomach and bowels working regularly. It is a recognized fact that when the stomach122 words
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Advertisement612 1921-01-29 3 gF lll|, **********1 ll |111,11 l **********11 *****11 V PRICES DOWN!!! The Break in Prices is a reality at Whiteaway’s, To gj buy at Whiteaway’s Now is economy in its truest sense. EE A superficial comparison of the values offered below with those obtainable elsewhere will carry conviction and Satisfaction612 words
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Article790 1921-01-29 4 RUMOURED LEGISLATION.” Writing in the “Financier” of January 4, Mr. E. L. Killick says: The statement that the Government of the Straits Settlements hag Brought in an enactment to enforce a 50 p.c. reduction in output on rubber estates would be of first-class interest and importance if it790 words
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Article342 1921-01-29 4 Messrs. Kennedy an 'C P<m g, report f 11 )wh The Share Market has been steady throughout the week and the further drop in the price of Tin which touched .£169-15-0 but closes at £lBO-10-0 —a loss of £ll-15-0 on balance—has not been reflected in Mining quotations.342 words
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Article366 1921-01-29 4 Singapore, January 27.—The Share Market continues on dull lines. Mining shares and Rubbers attracting but scant attention. A further serious fall has been shewn in the Sterling price of Tin yesterday’s, London quotation reading £l7O per ton and although the Government buying limit still exists yet most366 words
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Article35 1921-01-29 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singa] me, January 29. At Singapore, sheet fetched 34 cents. The quantity of sheet sold was 645 tons. There was no sale for crepe. Copra prices are unchanged.35 words
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Article1294 1921-01-29 4 TENTH ANNUAL MEETING. The tenth annud general meeting of the Perak River Valley Rubber Company, Limited, was held in the Registered Office of the Company at noon, to-day. The Hon Mr W Duncan presided, and the others present were Mr J R Brown (Acting for Mr DAM1,294 words
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Article135 1921-01-29 4 The annual general meenng of the Kedah Planters Association was hel I in the Ctninbar of Commerce, Penang, this morning. Mr G D F Sinclair presided. The accounts for the year were adop‘ed. Ihi Cbartmn expressed himself as strongly against cutting down the of coolies and said135 words
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Article17 1921-01-29 4 Tin was quoted in London yesterday at £167 10s spot, and £173 three tnon bs17 words
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Article216 1921-01-29 4 Pbnang, January 29, 1921 SP. Tapioca 56.50 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $7.25 sellers. Cold leaf $72 sellers Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. b oz) sellers. Black Pepper $l5 nominal White Pepper s3o} nominal Trang Penper nominal Mace Pickings $4O sellers Cloves $7B nominal Nutmegs 80s $40.00 sellers h 110216 words
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Article934 1921-01-29 4 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST NAUEb. §0 RUBBER (Dollar.) 9 Allenbv Rubber Co. Ltd. 35c 40c Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1-75 2Uj Amalgamated Malay Estates Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates Ayer Molek Rubber Co. L4O 160 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates 900 9.<X) Balgownie Rubber Estate Bassett Rubber Co.934 words
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Article118 1921-01-29 4 Pendng, January 1921. (By COURTBBY of thr Chabtrrrd BanK) London Demand Bank 2/3 ]]/]<• 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 345 1* 3 Credit 2/4 gq 5 3 Documentary 2/4 23/39 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs, 150) 3 days’ sight Private 16q j Bombay Demand Bank jgg 3 Madras Demand Bank118 words
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Article162 1921-01-29 4 Jan 29—Police Fancy Dress Ball. Jan 29—Rugby Football, Penang v Selangor, Polo Ground, Sepoy Lines, 5 p.m. Jan 30—Penang Hunt Club Ride, Meet Polo Ground, 645 am. Finish Ascot r Mes l Ayer Et&tn Road Jan 31—Malacca Assize. Feb 8 and 9—Bank Holidays Chinese New Year. Feb 15—Court162 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1921-01-29 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, POSITION VACANT. Nurse wanted immediately.—A trained nurse or lady with nursing experience to accompany invalid lady to Hills for fortnight or three weeks Must be well educated and cheerful disposition. R u ply stating age, experience and remuneration required to Outstation," Box No. 27, c/o Pinang Gazette. FOR265 words
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Article1629 1921-01-29 5 •JUDGMENT REVERSED. Below vve give the decision of the F. M. S. Court of Appeal in the test case with legard to stamp fees, or ad valorem duty, on (he reconstruction of a company. The court was composed of Mr. Justice h arrer-Manby, Acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, (presiding)1,629 words
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Article68 1921-01-29 5 Coalowners in South Wales and in the Tyne district, are seriously concerned over the fall in coal exports. America, with cheaper means of production, has long been underselling us in Italy, and the American coal trade with Scandinavia has increased so much of late that a number68 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement407 1921-01-29 5 PRITCHARD C° Lip Incorporated in the Straits Settlements PENANG IPOH. TRAVELLING REQUISITES, Etc. Burbery Raincoats First quality Raincoats, 'x finest made garments ■frw of cotton, Lined. $95.00 Superior quality Raincoats, «JNp x best made ga« merits of X wool and cotton union lined. $llO.OO < 'V Burbery Overcoats Smartit*' est407 words
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Advertisement217 1921-01-29 5 MALTHOID. I MALTHOI D.—Is a Roofing for all kinds of Permanent and Temporary Buildings, Railway Carriages, Boat Decks etc r MALTHOID. -Is a Floor Covering for Hospital Floors and Bathroom Floors. It is Vermin Proof and insect Proof and will last longer than Linoleum MALTHOID. —ls used as a Gutter217 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous167 1921-01-29 5 ANOTHER GR AND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT THE IMPERIAL EMFIKE THEATRE PENANG ROAD. From Thursday 27th to Sunday 30th January, 1921. In the Second House at 9-15 p.m. A Rip-roaring drama of the West. By the ROBERTSON COLE Company featuring a famous Star ALMA RUBENS in a role admirably suited167 words
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Article36 1921-01-29 6 Burr—To Mr and Mra P F P Burr, Ipob, at Ba*u Gajah Hospital, on January 27, a daughter. Maclver—To Mr and Mrs A L MacIver, at Lochganvicb, Stornoway, Scotland, on November 21 st, a son.36 words
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Article1333 1921-01-29 6 Judges and their Balarie°," is a caption frequently met with of late. The need for early revision was rather forcibly impressed upon the Government by the recent resignation of Sir John Bucknill, and his acceptance of a Judgeship at Patna, which, bat for the more substantial emolument?, ■scarcely1,333 words
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Article1883 1921-01-29 6 One of our Singapore contemporaries, the Tribune,” offers The Tax and gome rather pungent c itithe j^ arT cism of these unofficials, Man who with one exception allowed tbe Income Tax Bill to pass with out a protest on behalf of those married men, for whom we1,883 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement142 1921-01-29 6 Gordon's £-1 Old Tom Ei| and are jl Dry Gin. ./->■ Quality t v z I n H,c iw~W PrKC Wh m LOW. IzV k| 'l l IS trfj Tru a Try a Bonie. I&fi- -3! raffe. f OBTAINABLE g I&WW r JR'l RETAIL j STORES. SOLE IMPORTERS: THE BORNEO142 words
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Advertisement12 1921-01-29 6 8. 0.” Dancing Hfter Dinner. 0n Saturday 20th January. Instead ot Friday.12 words
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Article142 1921-01-29 7 GENERAL STRICKLAND’S STATEMENT. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Lou Jon, January 25. General Strickland, in an interview, at Cork, defended the official reprisals, and admitted a deplorable dislike by the soldiers, bat the effects were salutary. He said houses were only destroyed when the occupants were known to sympathise with the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 142 words
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Article151 1921-01-29 7 The official senc’ion for reprisals given by General Strickland in Cork by the au’horised burning of seven houses of people who failed to give warning of a Sinn Fein ambush came as a surprise to the Government in London, writes a political correspondent The action was taken151 words
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Article244 1921-01-29 7 Little doubt is felt that the Sinn Fei M.P.’s will take advantage of the safe-con ducts offered to them by the British Government, and have a meeting to .a’k things over. On their ‘‘ticket” at the election of 1918 was an Irish Republic. They mast now244 words
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Article76 1921-01-29 7 SEQUEL TO BOYS’ FIGHT. Bjmbay, January 25. The Stock Exchange, and the cotton and bullion markets are closed A general ha) tai is proposed, Following a fight between European and Hindu boys, in consequence of the former killing two pigeons f eding on the road, thpolice took76 words
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Article66 1921-01-29 7 CARDIGANSHIRE BY ELECTION. London, Januaiy 25, The Cardiganshire Liberal Association selected Mr Llewelljn Williams (Ind. Liberal) by 206 votes against 127 for Mr Evans, who is one of Mr Lloyd George’s Secretaries. Mr Evans had previously declared that he would seek election whatever the Association’s decision, while it66 words
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Article20 1921-01-29 7 HIGHEST FOR SIX MONTHS. New York, January 25. The pound sterling reach d the highest for six months.20 words
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Article101 1921-01-29 7 BREAKS IN THE CLOUDS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, January 25. The succession of announcements of works closing down or going on short time was pleasantly broken by the information that some Welsh tinplate worts are reopening, while lace factories in Ayrshire, which have been on short time for six[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 101 words
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Article515 1921-01-29 7 U. S, A. Japan *'Onlv Wasting Their Money.” Britain, America, and Japan are now discussing with keen interest the question of big navies, and quite evidently the demand for a limitation of armaments is growing in volume. The problem as to what plan we «hall adopt in face515 words
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Article186 1921-01-29 7 In recalling Krassin to Moscow, the Soviet Government declares that Great Britain has crmpletely al ered its position as to the July agreement. The Moscow message states that the report has been issued by the following Bolshevist Fc reign Commissar regarding the c u r se of186 words
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Article89 1921-01-29 7 NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Washington, January 25. It is announced here that the negotiations between Mr Sbidehara and Mr Roland Morris rega ding the Californian anti-alien land legislation and the definition of the rights of Japanese in the United States have been successfully terminated, subject to the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 89 words
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Article133 1921-01-29 7 THE NEAR EAST. Faris, January 25. The Inter-Allied Conference decided that an Allied Conference, in which Greek and Turkish representatives would participate, will shortly assemble in London, with a view to reaching a settlement of Eastern questions. Earlier Business. Paris, January 26.—The Inter-Allied Conference continued the discussion of133 words
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Article27 1921-01-29 7 Paris, January 26 President Millerand to-day received, with full diplomatic honour?, the new Chinese Minister. Mr Tcheng Lo who presented his Credentials. —Vale,27 words
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Article131 1921-01-29 7 At the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners yesterday afternoon Mr. Mugliston was to move: That a SubCommittee, with power to call evidence, be appointed to review the question of Municipal finance, with the object of submitting concrete proposals regarding the payment of Grants-in-Aid by the Government to131 words
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Article59 1921-01-29 7 Singapore, January 29. At the meeting of the Municipal Commission, the presentation was made to Mr. R. J. Fairer of a dressing-case in view of his impending holiday. A Sub-Committee was appointed io review finance, with the object of submitting proposals regarding the share of the59 words
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Article170 1921-01-29 7 (From our own Correspondent). Singapore, January 29. Mr. Israel Cohen, the emissary of the Zionist movement, arrived from Hongkong. Meeings are being held. The appeal of Sylvia Pankhurst was dismissed with costs at the Quarter Sessions at Guildhall, before a Bench over which Sir John Bell170 words
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Article377 1921-01-29 7 ARRIVAL AT SINGAPORE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 29, H M S Malaya arrived this morning. The Departure from Port Sweetenham. H M. S. Malaya left Port Swettenham at 7 o’ clock on Friday morning for Singapore, having on board Mias Voules qnd Mrs Mark», On Thursday377 words
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Article96 1921-01-29 7 Muzzling Regulations. A case of rabies was discovered in Koala Lumpur on Thursday. The following Police Notice has been issued;—. Whereas rabies has appeared in the district of Kuala Lumpur, the Resident Selangor hereby orders tha‘, until further notice, all dogs within a radius of ten96 words
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Article62 1921-01-29 7 The preliminary inquiry into the charge of having on or about 2nd January, ii McNair Street,caused the death of a Chinese girl named Lok Sui Kim by rashly ard negligently driving a motor car, preferred against Pang Ah Chin, was concluded be fore Mr A C62 words
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Article304 1921-01-29 7 SF.P.” The Bard will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5 45 p m tc-day. 1 March ...The British Empire...Kaps 2 Overture...Tancrcdi ...Auber 3 Wal’z ...Pbrvne ...Zoleta 4 Selection... Zig Zag ...Stamper 5 Fox Tro*...Come Here You ...Jacobe 6 One Stfp...Clorinda ...RingSF.P.” - 304 words
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Article1265 1921-01-29 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. —“S.F.P.” The Rev. A. D. Harcus arrived by the mail train last evening from Kuala Lumpur. Miss Voules and Mrs. Marks are travelling to Singapore in H.M.S. “Malaya/’ Mr. D. Couper-Johnston is due in Bangkok shortly. He came out by the “Teiresias.—“B.T.” Mr. G. H. Bennett has returned—“S.F.P.” - 1,265 words
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Article216 1921-01-29 7 Per N.Y.K. S.S. “Kitano Maru,” from London, Jan. 22—To Singapore: Mr. 11. Waugh, Mr. F. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. IL Badger, Mr- and Mrs. H. U. Butler, Mr. A. L. Simons, Miss I. Hyllestead, Miss F. Murray. Per N.Y.K. S.S. “Sado Maru,” from London, Jan. 10.—To Singapore: Mr.216 words
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Article1250 1921-01-29 8 TO-DAY'S vRTURES. Sitiawan for P. Braudau and Langkat. Malaya for Bhuket (Tongkah) and Renong. Ellora for Rangoon and Calcutta (Merged and Moulmein via Rangoon), Koemai for Deli and Langsa, Ipoh for Forb Swettenham and Singapore. Yatehing for Singapore and China. Arratoon Apcar for Singapore, China and Japan. Expbotbd1,250 words
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Article31 1921-01-29 8 164 coolies arrived per ss Egra, yesterday, out cf which 50 coolies hive been sent to the Pulau Quarantine, and th are proceeding to Port Swettenham for quarantine there.31 words
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Article302 1921-01-29 8 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. 1 Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, By trail Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu. a.m Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 6 p.n Malacca, Johore, Singapore and Hongkong j Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alsc 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.m Taipisg302 words
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Article22 1921-01-29 8 Oespatched from Penang Delivered it> London. 23rd December By M M 24th January 29th By B I 24th22 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement809 1921-01-29 8 TAKE CAREOFYOUR HAIR ADOPT THE POPULAR AND BENEFICIAL “HARLENE HAIR-DRILL'* COO Complete HAIR-DRILL Outfits Free to Readers. IF vou are worried about the condition of new sparkle and freshness revivifying the vour hair if it is weak, impoverished, fall- hair, and all the lost light and shade, as well i809 words
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Advertisement235 1921-01-29 8 Peter 1 Dawsons fl| scotch IHKgi TRAOt MASS' iHil OLDEST ■M BEST AGENTS: frlartijn Phone 348. sMw—gnigßVTiwux II nil !■-n I t ’nw^wtmib 1 iiinunmi .11- t OTEL, LIMITED, Streits Settlements.) JI PENANG. ►H I ATION IN PENANG ODERATE Il tAL SUPERVISION OF i HENDERSON, Manager. I 1■ 1 HF235 words
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Article436 1921-01-29 9 -“S.F.P.” The following are results in the P-C.C. Tennis Tournament. Single Handicap Class A.—3o 11.N7 Hamilton beat—2, F. N. Syer 6—4; 6—3. Single Handicap Class B.— —3O. W- W. Roger beat —15.3 B. S. Walton 6—2; 6—4. Ladies Double Handicap.— —15.2. Mrs. R. N. Hamilton and Miss-“S.F.P.” - 436 words
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Article183 1921-01-29 9 -“S.F.P.” His Excellency has probably not had a long enough experience of Government in a Crown Colony to understand that the absence of any political power on Ih e part of the people makes it the first and most urgent duty of any Governor to consider the unofficial-“S.F.P.” - 183 words
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Article112 1921-01-29 9 A correspondent asks where does the New Year actually begin. Time begins daily along the degree of longitude 180 E. Noon at Greenwich is midnight at 180 E. This line, chosen by international agreement, passes through the Pacific Ocean. It passes round the eastern extremity112 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement353 1921-01-29 9 Several reasons tor this big Sale, but only two of interest to you—the price and the high character of the goods. You will be interested to see the display in the windows and more interested, we believe, at the counter, where you can get better acquainted with the extraordinary values.353 words
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Advertisement840 1921-01-29 9 pinang Qazette advertisements, g The recognized Typewriter vacant, Etc. of the day is S Minimum Charge $2.00 1 a a M “The Remington 8 1.25 JJ »10 1.15 W i.oo 0 W 25 0.60 rtf MB Advertisements are charged by I A ni space. A line of ordinary advertise- I840 words
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Article287 1921-01-29 10 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. Sexagesima 8 a.m. Matins. 8.30 a.m, Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Matins (Chinese). 5 p.tn.—Sunday School. 6 p.m. Evensong—Hymn- 282, P? XXV 106, Ps XXVI 108, Magnificat 256, Nunc Dimittis 258. Hymns 186, 290, 193. Wednesday, Feast of the Purification 8 a.m. Holy Communion. Friday—6287 words
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Article383 1921-01-29 10 PENANG, JANUABY 29, 1921. BEEF— ot Soup Per catty Roast ao vu Steaks Stew or Curry Meat do curry 35 e tew 35 Rump Steak do 55 Ox Tail each b 0 do Tongue do cU do Feet do b 0 Heart Per catty 70 Liver do bO383 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1921-01-29 10 SELLING AT COST PRICE, j 1 HERE’S ID CHANCE g MAKE TVJUzIx PURCHASES WASSIAMULL laSSOMULL Co, I s sac ANNUAL -O A I Fl CLEARANCE Imag j I NOW PROCEEDING I A USEFUL PRESENT TO CUSTOMERS, j 8 ii f A white metal powder box with J 1 mirror and282 words
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Advertisement250 1921-01-29 10 A Great Sufferer from Rheumatism Cured by LITTLE’S ORIENTAL BALM. Mr. N. Terry of Countess Wells, Aberdeen says: —I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism for many years, during which time I tried many remedies from which I received but very little relief. I had great pain in any arms250 words
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Advertisement175 1921-01-29 10 THE 10 h. p. ANDRE CITROEN v The Citroen is not a mere combination but a harmonious blending of those essential qualities which place it Primus inter Pares Petrol Consumption 35 to 45 Mi es per gallon. Oil Consumption 1,000 Miles per gallon. Malcolm Beranger Co. Ltd., Incorporated in France.175 words
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Article789 1921-01-29 11 HOW “N( )N-CO-OPERATI ON’ INJURES BRITISH WORKERS. Mr. J. C- Shorrock (East India merchant, London and Calcutta), writes: It was announced the other day that a Labour conference in London had subscribed to the Indian policy of “Non-Co-operation.” Whether the Labour movement in general endorses this action789 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1921-01-29 11 A FEW OF OUR VARIED STOCK LINES: Air Compressors Vacuum Gauges, Pressure Gauges of every description. Penberthy Ejectors and Injectors, Hydrometers, Latexometers, Thermometers, Starrett’s small Tools and Gauges, Rubber Machines of every description; Balata, Leather and Hair Beltings wide. Electrical Appliances, and a few of the latest models (1920) 2%250 words
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Advertisement270 1921-01-29 11 I TANGYE’S PUMPS. i Ail Sizes in Stock. High and Low Lift. B I a i -Bg I I rT 4a I m S /vH f f A e I I I m U t V/r 5 1 X v/ rt E «I (I I 'i.’jL-L'-.Ci?? I f w IS270 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1336 1921-01-29 12 P o f\ DDITIKH TNhIA PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Company, K V AMKF (INCORPORATED IN U. A.Q g JL REGULAR MONTHLY TRANB-FACII SERVICE. Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu ami Sat uoisco. AND s 8 ECUADOR From Hongkong about 23rd Feb 1921 A W and every 28 days thereafter. X**lk M M1,336 words
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Advertisement498 1921-01-29 12 I the I GOODRICH OTYRE I I Best proves its Superiority on bad t road surfaces. The Safety Tread grips the road and ensures freedom |j from skid with- 11 out minimising the g power ot the car. TRY ONE AND SEE. I K; Adamson, Gilfillan Co., Ltd., 2 (INCORPORATED498 words
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Advertisement351 1921-01-29 12 ?NK MRRBANTILR RANK 8F IftjHg LIMITCB. U Ba<la»d). Authorised Capital £3,Q00,00C Subscribed Capital 1,80C,00(; Paid-up I.OW.OCC Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1,146,400 Boa d of Director*. B. J. Black, Esq., (Chairman), J. M. fiyrie, E*q. H. Melvill Simons Esq., P. R. Chalmers, E« Sir David Yule, Lord Carmichael, G C351 words
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