Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 February 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1333. No. 28. VOL. LXXIX. WEDNESDAY. 2nd FEBRUARY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 850 2 V SOME HINTS TO FUTURE DIARY MAKERS. Mr William Maas writes: Yesterday I bought a diary. In the course of this deli c*ie operation, which was performed in a shop where they specialise in these things, examined a great variety of diaries before I finally chose the
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  • 67 2 Feb 2—St Georg Adj >nrn?d Meeting, Fenag Crieker Club, 6.30 pm Feb 3—Foo’htll, Chines? Recreation Club v CNnesn Sporing Club, V cto ria Geen, 5 15 p.m. Feb 8 and 9—Bank Holidays, Ci jit ese New Year, Feb 12—Beu Rubb r, Co, L'd Statutory, Meeting 12 30 p.m
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1464 2 position wanted. HIGH COST OF LIVING. A Chinese understands commercial How do yon fare the present H, C. L. Estate and Mining Aoconots seeks bilUt opportnnity to avoid as Book-keeper in any Estate, Mining or 7 PP Firm, good references Reply to Box No. it? You will indubitably lament the
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    • 207 2 cIB J’L, I Me /Spring K' I Corsets l£' 1 The Corsets of Distinction. The Masterfront double front laced Corsets are a patented exclusive feature I| controlling the figure on an entirely new principle /iwW' so as to ensure Comfort Hygiene and Dura- 1 bility, and meet the 1\ V
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  • 1109 3 PUZZLES OF THE DEEP SEA. “Away to the west of Patagonia,” said Professor J. Arthur Thompson, at the Royal Institution, “there is a great sea desert where no birds come and no fishes are even caught. When the bottom of the sea is examined nothing is
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  • 350 3 —Ex. Mr. De Valera is in Dublin. The Government know this. It is thought likely that he has come over from America to take part in any negotiations that are practicable. The Government, I understand, are quite prepared to give him the necessary “safe conduct” to
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  • 244 3 -Ex. The Egyptian Ministry pf Agriculture has issued its amended estimate of the 1920 crop. The total crop is estimated at 6,035,000 cantars or a mean yield of 3.40 cantars per feddau. The Ministry adds that its estimates during the past three years had been in excess
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 406 3 .i J* S2XJXZ3 xjfXX .CLyLLLL h SHOWING AT EMPIRE THEATRE g I Merchant el Venice I R 3RD FEBRUARY. B This is an Admirably Pictured Version of Shakespere’s p World Famed Play. c U It has everything to commend it—Story value, inspired r B direction. Capable players and Luxurious sets.
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    • 293 3 /a j* |x( j J I AT* i y r X. From a photo of a i~ -Jl Bonnie Qlaxo Baby I Glaxo lays for Baby J a firm foundation of sturdy health J A suitable form of milk is the only food for a baby up to 9 months,
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 158 3 ■■'.‘L.O&it' '■■ll I 111 ~-Tf jirPROGRAMMME FOR THREE NIGHTS Monday, 31st January, to Wednesday 2nd February, at the imperial EMPIRE THEATRE PENANG ROAD. A PROGRAMME OF OUTSTANDING BRILLIANCE In the Second House at 9-15 p.m. Greater Vita graph Feature 5 Reels The Other Man Reels 5 Starring Harry Morey in
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  • 615 4 FIRST DAY’S RESULTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 1. The wea’her wis fine and the going go d for the opening day of the Selang >r Rac s Race I.—Six furlongs. ORTHFZ 9.1 Suttle 1 N aNKIN 7 6 Thompson 2 JILL 9.7 Luckman 3 Time
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  • 209 4 The following are results in the P.C.C. tennis tournament: Double Handicap Class “A”.— 15.1 A. J. L. Donaldson and M. E. Kent beat —3O E. E. Chambers and W. H. Threlfall 6—3, B—6. Profession Pairs. —M. K. "Whitlock and F. N. Syer beat S. Weihen and C.
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  • 247 4 EXPEDIENT TO AVOID A GENERAL ELECTION. The “Pall Mall Gazette” stated “on high authority” that it has been ascertained, that sufficient candidates are ready to come forward in Southern Ireland to ensure the defeat of a policy ot boycott of the elections under the Government of
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  • 190 4 MARINE INSURANCE CASEProof was commenced in the Supreme Court to-day, before Air. Justice Barrett Lenuard, in an action raised at the instance of Kosa Merican, Mahomed Nijia Merican Co., against The Federal Insurance Coy., Ltd., of Zurich, for $1,375.24 on a policy of Marine Insurance effected by them
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  • 493 4 Of the Police Parade on Saturday morning at Singapore, the following was the speech His Excellency the Governor made to th e men Mr. Hannigan, Officers, Non-com-missioned Officers and Men of the Straits Settlements Police Force. 1 am very pleased to come here to-day to inspect you.
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  • 127 4 The American Federal Wireless Telegraph ompany of San Francisco signed on the Bth January a. contract to erect a powerful main wireless station at Shanghai, with substations at Canton, Shanghai, Peking and Harbin, at a total cost of $4,200,006. These stations will be under joint Sino-Ameri-can
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  • 311 4 OFFICERS AND MEN HAVE STRENUOUS DAY. Officers and men from the M d had quite a strenuous round of en<>,> ments in Singapore on Monday, *1" the “Free Press.” Except for u shower of rain just before noon the elements were quite favourable. The first official function was
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  • 45 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, February 2. Singapoie Recreation Club defeated the Malaya, at Soccer, by five goal, to nil. The Naval men were unable to check ihe opposing forwards. Free Cinema and Y.M.C.A. enteitainments are being given the Malay,i men.
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  • 415 4 Mr. F. A. McKenzie, in the “Sunday Pictorial,” referring to Japan naval and military preparations, writes Why these preparations? They are protective measures in view of the danger of a war between Japan and lhe United States. This war, which in i*s ultimate effects might be even more
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 437 4 3) ay 1A T g KENG GO’S., i BIG SALE (Commences IBomorrow Ends on Monday, 3rd to 7tfi February. 50 7. off all Stock. j During these four days, everything g j will be charged Half the usual g 1 price except Furniture and Motor 1 1 Goods. Golden opportunity
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    • 312 4 AFTER SUN-SET. The Strange Malady of a Young Girl in Singapore. Syed Abdollah Alsagoff, son of the late Syed Alsagoff, the famous merchant of Singapore, says:—“l cannot but think that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were the means of saving my sister’s life. Everybody marvelled at her cure.” The facts of
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  • 990 5 -“Pioneer.” \ON.( 0-( > l/H ATI ON DEVELOP- MENTS. ;ilcuttjp auuar y 28« —lhe students strike < <ynnu(\s and there is no impruveiiMr m (he situation. Almost all C<»lleg/ and schools in the Moffusil are as< evening a» meeting of ne Zal students of three Medical inJiiions of
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  • 108 5 Allahabad, Jan. 22—The “Leader’s” correspondent wires from Rae Bareli dated 20th: 113 were released on 17th January including Kalika Prasad Updeshak from whom two securities of Rs. 5,000 each had been demanded. 67 men were released on the Bth of January and 26 yesterday. The Commissioner, who
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  • 25 5 Simla, January 7 21.—There has been a heavy’ snowfall to-day which has partially cut off the electric supply, and telephonic connections here.
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  • 518 5 SIR G. YOUNGHUSBAND’S VIEWS. C™rge°L„"T 17 —Sir (he L&" c U^" v OntlibU e t B co d 8 "Con’jmi c Indian the P "><■ nd portion of tlle P f 9 a n h n<"irhave axes to grind whilXhe? fected with the old are in1 tbe memory.
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  • 167 5 I London. January 25.—Sir Francis /Younghusband, addressing a meeting ;of the Royal Geographical Society 7 on f the subject of the forthcoming expedition to Mount Everest, said that the Alpine Club and Geographical Society had formed a Mount Everest Committee which included Mr. A. 0. F. Mede who
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  • 198 5 Calcutta, January 7 25.—The Calcutta taxi-drivers strike ended this evening. This morning Mr. P. R&y Chaudhuri, President of the Taxi and Motor Drivers Association, wrote a letter to Mr. Clarke, Commissioner of Police, stating the demands of the strikers. Mr. Clarke, in reply, said he had
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  • 183 5 Madras, January 26.—Scavengers employed both by the Corporation of Madras and by private agencies have all gone on strike in sympathy with other strikers in the city and the streets in the City remained unswept to-day. The Health Officer, in a statement, says; Conservancy coolies threatened to
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 106 5 Every Article in Our Stores (Except furniture, Q/jina and slass-"lX2are) Will be Offered at Exactly I Half Usual Prices Friday and Saturday, ISfjree Stays Only. Stoors open at 8 a.m. and Qlose at 5 p.m. Sharp. I (Conditions of Sale: 11. No customer will be allowed to purchase more than
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  • 18 6 Hall. —On January 25, at Kendal, Westmoreland, England, to Mr and Air A J Hall, a daughter.
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  • 38 6 Vaughan-Leslie —An St. George’s Church, Pecang, on 30th January, by the Colonial Chaplain, Rev. Keppel Garnier, M A, Major Leonard Vaughan of Kroh, Upper Perak, and Alice Mary Leslie of Suriaral’e, Travat core, S. L d a.
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  • 1128 6 The Imperial Conference, to be held in June, will have before it momentous questions. Sea-power, the Imperial naval scheme, and the measure, and form of Dominions’ cooperation will be freely discussed. The views of the Oversia representatives with regard to the Pacific have been explained, roughly, by Dominions
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  • 1355 6 Once again, we when the Government proposes to That Tariff publish the report of the Report. Committee appointed to enquire into preferential tariffs and protective duties in the Straits Settlements and EMS”? This report was submitted months ago, by the Committee, which held three meetings, all in
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  • 64 6 H.u. THe GOVERNOR PRESIDENT. (From our own Correspondent). Singapore, February 2. At the Children’s Aid Society meeting, Sir Laurence Guillemard, who presided, paid a tribute to Sir John Bucknill. the lat« President, for his abiding interest in children. His Excellency said the receipts were the highest on
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  • 38 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, February 1A Naval Surveyor has discovered the uncharted rock which (’aptaia Perkins’ ship, tire Kaeo Samud, struck, near Koh Ira, on the voyage from Kohsicliapg to Swatow, early in January.
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  • 48 6 A BANGKOK VIEW. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, January 31. At a largely attended meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held for the purpose of considering the trade situation, the Chairman said he could see nothing in the local situation for importers to face their losses.
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  • 30 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, January 31. The rice control, which was established in June, 1919, has been a lished, owing to the good Siam crop.
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  • 36 6 (From our own Correspondent). Bangkok, February 1It is officially announced that the Government will not consider question of lowering the value of the tical, but will give support to the utmost of its resources.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 178 6 I THE I POBY OF MANCHESTER MARINE INSURANCE h f CO., (1919) LTD. i I AGENTS' I J I it 3 m o > r* r\ L &wU«££&i U til K>HSk ■l| ’v ANG. I j r- J"-"’ --i tMB MMMHMR «SS 8 OMMBB «MMMM9 MMMMW “Carnation” Brand Unsweetened Condensed
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    • 17 6 E. 0. PENANG. RAFFLES, SINGAPORE. STRAND. RANGOON. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors. Mr. J. S. Drummond. i*. r. c.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 785 7 FRENCH PRESS SATISFIED. Paris’! January 29.—Tne Allied experts I sb night fin Uy agreed upon 42 annuities; tw of two billions f marks gold each, three of three billions each, three of four billions, three of five billions and 31 of six billions, aggregating 226,000,000,000, besides a tax
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  • 41 7 WELCOME TO CALCUTTA. Calcutta, February 1. The Duke of C .nuaught arrived and had s most enthusiastic reception, but as the result of a strong boycott campaign by non cooperators, part of the city observed a strict hartal.
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  • 67 7 INDIAN MILLHANDS’ WAGES. Bombay, January 30. A meeting of Bombay millowners decided to circul rise the mill tands, stating that in view uf the beutfi'.s received by them -ince th i w; r ani the badness of trade through ut the world, nJ requests for advances can be
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  • 26 7 Bombay, January 30. General Sir Rrbert end Lady BadenPowell have arrived, to rturgauisa the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements in India.
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  • 50 7 MR MORGAN’S GIFT ACCEPTED. Washii gton, January 30. The House of Representatives approved the Governments acceptance of Mr Morgan’s offer of a house iu London, as the residence of the American Ambassador, and ■«.lso authorised an appropriation of $150,000 tor the pu chase of the Embas-y in Paris.
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  • 50 7 Washington, January 30 The King of the Belgians has effered a Cup for an international Trans-Atlantic race from Sandy Hook to Ostend, for sailing yachts of any size and rig, without handicap, to be run on Joly 4, regardless of weather. The winner retains the trophy permanently,
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  • 31 7 Jeiu-alem, February 1, Tne Marquees of Milfurdhaveu has ar rived with the body of tije Gran! Duches* El zibath of Rmsia for interment at Ge' hsemane.
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  • 145 7 THE RUBBER INDUSTRY. Rubber is a big industry, but if it were wiped out to-motrew by a Providential visitation, the Em .ire would not totter ro its rum «nd even Malaya would not iu six months, revert I o secondary jungle- Foi a time we should not
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  • 157 7 lb may be that not only traffic control but also the po’icing of the city area should be entrusted to the Municipality, through a Watch Committee, the same principal being applied to Penang and Malacca, the policing of the rural districts being separa r-ly achieve i. This is
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  • 135 7 “OBSERVER’S’ 1 COMMENTS, [Reuter’s Telegrams J London, January 30. The Observe»/’ welc -miog Mr Churchill’s appointment to the Colonial Office, remarks that the issue, embrac ing seapower, the Japanese Treaty and Anglo-American friendship, must be probed by the Imperial Conference iu June. It urges the Imperial Government
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  • 371 7 Washington December 9—Discussing the Japanese question freely and frankly in a carefully prepared address delivered to-day i i the House, Representative Kahn of California, chairman of lhe Military Committee declared that Am ric* h"p d always to avoid war, and that i? ‘‘(he statesmen,
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  • 218 7 The personnel tie court of inquiry appointed by Admiral Giea'-’es will con sists of Captain Coi.e, commander of the Huron; Captain Cl aries T O e s, commander of the N< w Orb ane, and Commander Lowe, of the admiral's ssfl, and Lieu Commander Holcombe, who wi*l
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  • 49 7 The Band w ll play th<* foil wing programme of music at the E.plansde to-day from 6 p.m. 1 March ...Ths Military Exhibi i'-u ...Ka;pey 2 Poipouii,..M< dem Melodies ...Gartner 3 Wal z ...Celtic ...Donnell 4 F"X Trott Whispering ...Sohenberger 5 One Step Little Niggergirl ...Kolio
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 627 7 [To the Editor of the Pin an g Gazette.] Sir,—Life these days simply consists of one darned thing after another, and you never really know where you are. Who, for instance, would have thought thai) Kedah, the “Granary” of the Peninsula, of all places, would
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  • 288 7 With their customary enterprise, M-ssrs Whiteaway, Laidlaw it Co, Ltd, havrealized the situation caused by th« down ward trend of manufacturers’ cost, and have decided to cut their losses by offminj> practically to whole < f their stocks at exact ly half the usual prices. The locil
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  • 1492 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. A. Lindley goes home on leave shortly. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett have arrived in Penang from home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Macdonald and family left by the P. and O. homeward mail last night. Dr. Hennessy left for Home yesterday. Dr. Foxworthy has returned
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  • 1388 8 There is no need to apologise for introducing what may appear to be a controversial subject into these “Motor Notes.” The well-being of the Bri-, tish motor industry depends in one sense on the well-being of the British magneto-making industry, says a correspondent. Recently I had an opportunity
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  • 260 8 A correspondent of the “Daily 'l’elegraph” writes: In the negotiations with the Soviet Government the question of Russian debts lias been repeatedly mentioned. But the public, and some departments of State even, are absolutely in the dark as to the real extent of the indebtedness. lam
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 328 8 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXX I 'd'ord 1 TON TRUCKS a r x 'THE rorcl Truck gives mer- g I chants and planters a great h X opportunity for business growth, x It widens their effective area. r. H It means motor transportation at x low cost low first cost, low oper- M 3
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    • 227 8 MOTOR CARS SPECIAL OFFERS FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR For one month only from i 15th January to 15th Feb- j Iruary, 1921. We can also supply on Monthly Pay- ments. Please write for Catalogues and Terms. CYCLE CARRIAGE CO., LTD., PENANG, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh Singapore. X7DU, too, should study this
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  • 377 9 10-DA.Y’S DEPARTURES. Pan ih for Lamu*; «nd Sitiawan. Kxpmotbd Arrivals. Tara, Madras, 3rd, ]£ara, Singapore, sth. Elephants Singapore, sbh. Edavana, Ra goon, 6th. Oanf-, Singapore, 6 h. Ki.ig'it of the Garter, L’pool, 6th. Ahpoto. London, 7 h. Tara, Singapore, 9th. Tanda, Rangoon, 9th. Thongw*, Madras, 10th. KarniaH, London,
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  • 186 9 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. 1 Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajab, Tapah Road, By trail Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, >7.16 a.m Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 6 p.tr Malacca, Johore, Singapore and Hongkong j Farit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alec 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.m
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  • 92 9 It is probable that mails despatched by 33 Egra, will connect at Bombay with mails de-patched by the ea Plassy. The B I Packet Tara with mails from Europe is expected to arrive here tomorrow afternoon. The homaward mail, by the Fgca, -loses at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
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  • 1080 9 PROSPECTS REPORTED AS VERY FAVOURABLE. The ninth ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Ka-tern Smelting Company, Ltd., was held on December 31 at 30 31, St. S .vithin’s Lane, EC, Mr S C Ambrose presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen, I have ’he privilege of addressing you
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  • 36 9 Tin was quoted in London on Jan 31st, at £l6B 10s spot, and £174 10s three months. To day’s quotation for raw tin in Penang was $Bl, tin ore $Bl per picul business done.
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  • 84 9 Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd, January, 200 piculs of tin ore. Ronpibon Extended No Liability, January, 54,000 yards, 502 hours, 330 piculs. Hitam Tin, Ltd., January, 276 piculs. Rahman Tin Co., Ltd., January, 402 pikuls; Mill piculs 186.02, tributes piculs 215.96. Ratrut Basin Tin Dredging Co., N. L. J
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  • 187 9 Penang, February 2, 1921 SP. Tapioca $6.50 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $7.25 sellers. Cold leaf $72 sellers Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. b oz) sellers. Black Pepper $l7 nominal White Pepper s3o| nominal Trang Pepper nominal Mace Pickings $4O sellers Cloves $7B nominal Nutmegs 80s $40.00 sellers 110 s
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  • 26 9 The following were the rubber quotations in London Plantation Ist latex crepe Is OJd Smoked Sheet 10|d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]
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  • 14 9 The following is an additional rubber output January KM S lbs 27,865
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  • 24 9 To-day’s prices in Singapore were 35 cents for smoked sheet, and 361 cents for first latex crepe. The market was firm.
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  • 113 9 Penanff, February 2, 1921. Bx Courtesy of the Chartered Bank'. London Demand Bank 2/3 11/16 4 months’ eight Bank 2/4 3/16 3 Credit 2/4 9/16 3 Documentary 2/4 21/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 160] 3 days' sight Private 175 Bombay Demand Bank 160 o Madras Demand Bank 160 3
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  • 945 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. a names. i o 21 l® RUBBER (Dollar.) c So. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. 35c 40c vior Gajah Rubber Estate 1.75 2.00 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2.60 \yer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13.00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 1.40 160 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 278 9 MMBB WIHmB COLUMBIA RECORDS BY ORIGINALfIARTISTS IN IRENE Alice BJue Gown, Edith Day, Vocal I Irene j Waltz from “Irene” Instrumental, Empire Orch.l Irene Vocal Gems, Columbia Opera Compan f > st Alice Blue Gown, Waltz Dixieland, Jazz Band 1 Sphinz Foxtrot J 12 INCHES DOUBLE SIDED ACH ROBINSON PIANO
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  • 658 10 MARKED DOWNWARD TREND FORECASTED. Quite apart from current financial conditions, which have compelhd many hoi dets to release their food stocks, there are «oand indications that the downward ten dency of prices will continue during the coming spring and summer, and we may reasonably anticipate a
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  • 297 10 5'r, M, Miyhr <’iv£8 $25,000. The At Hom- g ven by Mr M Meye- at his T^sideno, 3, Oxley Ri p, Singapore, to he Jewish o a muiii y to me-t Mr Israel Cohen, the Z nist EtnisHwry. was larg~h tod representatively attended. Af'er hospitality had been
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 120 10 I REMEMBER I SALE Ends on 10tb Jeb. I j frliss not tfjis j I Opportunity i Come in tinje don’t be late I I WASSIAMULL -1 ASSOMULL Co, 20, 22, 22A, Beach Street, g Phone 626. 0“ ss. Just New Shipment KURKUS M ;TS in all sizes I2xi2, 12x9»
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    • 773 10 Z Digestion is the process of Assimilation of Food, wnereby the Body is Nourished. J It is not the quantity of food wc eat, but what we digest and assimilate that nourishes the Lfy body When the Stomach and Organs of Digestion and Nutrition are diseased, and the food >
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  • 974 11 SCHEME OF EXPORT CREDITS Reviewing the growing peril of unemployment, the Special Com mis doner of the 11 Daily Chronicle urges that immediate steps should be taken to stimulate ou r trade with Europe by the export of raw materials. He suggests that merchants and manufacturers
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 151 11 “RUSTIKOL’i The Artistic Wood I preservative ‘a (Hade in Four Standard Shades N ■•> proof against White Ants, Dry Rot etc., in Timber. Used by Hundreds of Es- I- fates throughout Malaya. s$ manufactured by the well-known makers of Ml HALL’S DISTEMPER ’I I Sole Agents: Sub-Agents: I William Jacks
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    • 188 11 TANGYE’S PUMPS. J All Sizes in Stock. High and Low Lift. I M Bl I L_ e i ri k\ I i vi J R ~h P? 3 For Full Particulars Apply to: E I Huttenbach, Lazarus Sons, Ltd I (Incorporated in Straits Settlements) H I PENANG. g J HUDSON’S
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1362 12 P„ r*DITKH INNA PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Company, Ufl fl JggJ ilvll I (INCORPORATED IN U. 3. A.) g V flk REGULAR MONTHLY TRANS-PACH SERVICE. Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and Bar. ncisco. AND as ECUADOR From Hongkong about 23rd Feb 19-1 jb M VW V V WTX 8 8 COLOMBIA
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    • 477 12 f* The recognized Typewriter fe of the day is "The Remington j i WiB||h I A shipment of the B very latest models has just arrived. Ml >»♦»< I MCALISTER S CO., IM., I AGENTS. BA.TWM.&. «HARTKRKB RANK RF INRJA, AUSTRALIA ANB RHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853
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    • 352 12 Jnß MRRRANTILB RANK ftp LIMITRB. (lE»orpor*Ud 1» Authorised Capital £3,09’ U Subscribed Capital 1,87 J.OCC t’aM-up Reserve and Undivided Profits 1,146,40. Boa d of Directors. 8. J. Black, Esq., -Chairman), J. M. Kyrie, i H. Melvill Simons Esq., P. R. Chalmeo Sir David Yule, Lord Carmicha-1, G C 8 I,
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