Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 July 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 19 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 150. tfOL. MONDAY. 4th JULY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 606 1 1?? y*♦- -I** o i NIKKO No, 7. NORTHAM i' road. Telephone .No. 579, J 1 twwMMVwwwwvwwfiw’w 1 a BRI K2l fl £fl A Jfl Ail AM O 4M E Kl l fl B Hll Hft B 9flßl k p j r-twr-r i 4 -nnn ■MMnnnnanHMA^□□□ MAA cjuur- J W
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    • 21 1 I THE BEST caa in TOWH ««./aUB" vu,irt e l4 >, la It Agtntt S.S. F.MS> I Ong Sam Luong Co, I
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  • 797 2 cocktails and Jpegs’* illegal. Karachi, Jane 22 —An interesting case was decided the Judicial Commissioners court io which the legality of mixed or flavoured alcoholic drinks was involved The Magistrate of Sukkar had imposed a fine of R 10 on one Kalomal for having flavoured quan ify
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1489 2 POSITIONS VACANT. I c ESTRUCTIOH OF RATS. [F=- hi .M <*** "!»Ik School Teacher wanted for Estate The presence of Rats in houses or JU I lit! children, must be able to teach in Tamil godowns should be immediately reported Ad’.- ffl I* *•!*> and IVlettu. Halaty $2O per month
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    • 23 2 TO PRINTERS We hold a of Kidd’s Printing Inks various colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. The Pinang Gazette Press, LIMITED.
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    • 665 2 GROSSMITH’S 4 B A Bouquet of n India’s Choicest Flowers Qichly Oriental in character and JgSjL supremely delightful for a h <oilet purposes. PHUL-NANA has a world-wide rotation amongst >; lovers sweet scents. V- d It has a suhfle fascination altogether y unique an 4 is e e \'V> Marvellously
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  • 437 3 The “Siamese •azette’’ contains a nev law for the protection of wild elephants. The preamble states that, according to ancient law and eustonS all elephants roaminu in the jungle throughout the Kingdom were the property of the State. They could only be captured wdth the permission
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  • 435 3 Pattani, June 19. Desnite the fact that we have an office of the Koval Mines Department. and that the Corporation has its mining Bidquarters and resident engineers here. Pattani can hardly be classified as a»mining townNevertheless some of our resident are imbued w<th the good old-fashioned mining camp
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  • 268 3 Peking. May 31. —There hag been in the past some, misunderstanding about the work that is being done upon the naval wireless station at the American Legation. It has been thought that the new masts that are being erected to take the place of the old
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  • 109 3 .Shanghai. .June 19. maximum sentence —three months’ imprisonment with hard Irboiir—was imposed by the British Police Court yesterday on a Lascar member of the I’ A O. steamer Delta who was caught carrying a pound and a half of opium ashore. The man was caught
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  • 202 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, of Maimsgate-road. Millam, have just celebrated their golden wed ling. Go event recalls an episode in the life of the late King Edward which is still well remembered in Westmoreland and Cnniberland. Mr. Lamb is a son of Mrs. Lamb, of Grasmere,
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  • 102 3 New York. May 29. —Official figures shew that the cost of living in America is now ub jx*r cent., above 1914. Food is 52 pt i cent, above pre-war bgtires, and clothing 68 per cent The reductions are not- noticed s<much because retailers are still
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  • 196 3 New York. May 27. —The following message has been received here from San Jose Costa Rica: “A number of Peruvian political personages, including ex-President Benavides, who were sent- away from Callao on the 11th ult.. into exile on board the S.>. Paita, bound for Australia, on a charge
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 234 3 T* PIPE SMOKERS T THE THREE I PLEASE NOTE. CASTLES U TOBACCO. I B >b. tins Ope, tin RW A lb 70 cts i m 1 tk tKerr» no >!»•»<«■ 7»*«cro rw»tj no*. Ml LVZ* I/ n 0 P^- ED| UM I TH T W.D. H O Ik OTbitl• a
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    • 207 3 e 7? Imines of Exceptional Value at I PRITCHARD’S I L r J/ -A 3 j|f4l aJ Mr I IH !i I Z KhkAjt® I I I 11 !t I Lustre Hose, 111 j'ji. in a range 11 1 j| H Artificial Silk Sports of different lliil I Coats, iu
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  • 1677 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr J H Pedlnw i* tn officiate as assistant PrOtfCtor of Ohin*-He, S ngapore. The Gazette states that Mr Qaah Beng Ke? has been re-el»ctei a Licensing Justice, Penang, Mr G L Han been seconded to act aH assistant Adviser to the Government of Kelant' n. Mr R|U
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  • 1180 4 The f blowing are the Minutes of meeting held in the Penang C'icketC ub on Monday the 27th June, 1921, at 6 30 p.m, in c>»nnecion wi'h the H M Malaya Association Football Cup. Present? Mr E H Syer, representing the POO; Mr C
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  • 384 4 P. C. C. v. C. R. C. P. C. C. won by 14 runs in this match wi’h the C R C at the Esplanade on Saturday CRC took first lease of a good wicket, but op»ned rather indifferently I hree wickets went down before the bat ring steadied
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  • 57 4 Th» following a-e th» results of the races held at the Club >»n Sunday. “A” Class Handicap 220 Yards. Thompson F D Scr lac Ssftrpy P Scr 2nd Danson J R 25 sec 3rd “B” Class Handicap 75 Yards. Lougbeed W N Scr let Hill J S
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  • 22 4 A match played between visitors and the c>ub, resulted in a victory for the Navy by 4 goal* to nil.
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  • 151 4 Having surrendered himself to the local detective authori’i»* on hearing that h» was wanted on a warrant from Java, where he is alleged to have »mbezzled a sum of moner f a European W. L H. M. Regout, was before Mr B. Nunn in the District Court Singapore,
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  • 604 4 REVIEW OF YEAR'S WORKING. The F M S Government Gazette of July contains the annual administration report of Mr P A Anthony. General Manager, Federated Malay States Railway*. It is stated that the working of the Federate* Malay States Railways during rhe ve*rAQ2o has produced a
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  • 155 4 Singapore Marriage Annu ll ed In the prob*?, divrae, and admiralty division on Maj* 20, before Jtftice Brsnef D, Her? was an undefended petition in which Dame Florevce Edith Victoria L»aq£ prayed for the dissolution of her marriage with Brigadier-General Henry *Cdmund Burleigh Leach. The petitioner, examined by Mr Cot-z
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  • 666 4 FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS. Fresh developments have occurred i n connection with the Tanjong Rambu-an murder sajs the “TOM.” It will be recalled that first of all several m* n were arrested but later they were all acquittlh. Then when hopes of the arrest of the culprits were dying,
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  • 96 4 Chinese Smartly FiJ2ed. In the District C ur’, P»nang, this morning before Mr R Scott, Lok Kwok a member of the crew of ihe T»reisias was charged with (1) being in posses-iou »f non Government Chanda and importing Chandu into th? Colony. He pleaded guilty to ch»rg»Mr
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  • 85 4 July 4—Football, McAuhff Davia and Hope v Kennedy <fc Co,Esplanade. July s—Football, PCC, v Municipal R. Club, Esplanade, July 7—Foo ball, P O C v C R P, Esp'de. July B—P O C Tennis a d Bowls TournsPresentation of Prizes, 6-45 p m July B—Pu C Cricket Ladies
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  • 1480 5 THE WORK OfCjONSTRUCTION, P. G. Special. After a lapse of several Penang Hills Railway is now on the road to comple- ion and the Acting Resident Engineer, Mr Humby, optimistically hopes that notwithstanding world-wide trade depression aud «cute labour troubles at the railway will be open to
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  • 354 5 S. F. P. An ordinance has been prepared and will shortly be brought before the Legislative Council with the following objects and reasons? The objects of this Bill is to alter the title of the Medical School from that of King Edward VII Medical School
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  • 1810 5 COAL MINERS «‘ON THEIR OWN ABOLISH CA CANNY. (From Our Own Correspondent) Edinburgh, June 1. A number of miners in Lanark-hiie are working harder than they ever did before. Although officially on strike they are digging coal, and finding a ready sale for it. The extent to which
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 159 5 Telephone No. 498. Telegrams: GAZETTE. THE Pinang Gazette Press f Limited E: ee p n Holds a Large of BritisheMlde a E Manilla; Creamlaid, Cartridge and S ClothlinM *O ‘S |j W ENVELOPES I E: hn OF -x Various Sizes, Shapes and Qwaiitiec ĔE -E Suitable •for private and business
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  • 33 6 Brown —O July 4tb, the wife of Mr. W. B<uwd, Kasteru bmtltiug Co, Ltd, h daughter, GOODWYX —On Jul} Lt to Mr and Mrs H GooHwvo a daughter at Snflo:k Lstate Sitiawau.
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  • 919 6 It would appear from Kester's inesaages that a definite decision on the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance ia likely to be deferred until tome of the Dominion Miniatera hare had time to return for consultation with the people whose cpinions the statesman attending the
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  • 251 6 CUP FOOTBALL. (Fro# Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. July 4. In the final of the Coleman Football shield Kampong Bahru beat tbe United Electric Club 3 nil. The shield and medals were presented to the winners and lunners up by Mr James. Mischa Elman Recital. Endeavours a«e bring m<»ud
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  • 1204 6 Mr P A Anthony, General Manager, F M S Railways, has The Raitways. bta anowl.re port for 1920, and it is included in the F M S Government Gazette Br Jaly Ist. Extracts relating to <he financial features and the development of traffic between the F M
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  • 283 6 Judgment was delivered in Court of Appeal in the appeal by the BritTah India Steam Navigation Company against a decision given hy Mr. Justice Bar®ett Leonard, who awarded to the S. Na®iyanasaroy tbe sum of s3<j)aB damages in consequence of the Chief steamer having of
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  • 217 6 The Nkw Totalizator. The new electric totalizator at Penang Race Course is rapidly nearing completion, and it is hoped to give an official tris! wirhin few days time. The Machins appears to be highly complicated bu m reality it is simplicity itself. The I drawing a ticket
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  • 87 6 On Ihmsdav morning, while he was w*uking i|st e Economic Garden-, Si igapor- 1 which is «he ttkperinte Mr J h H< rn w.s sei i< u-ly ed by wo 1 1 11 couiit-. Mr Horn WHS hit on the bai i t and is an inmaAJ in*
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 205 6 JHWW" S?*- W -ra t i BOOTH’S I RECOGNIStD A 6 wmbudp* r ;>nTflh "SS" “THE GlN’’ Esi< (fat 1740 aU ver lndia China 1 <yr»A&r“S -«< ft BOOTH’S I i Die I OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LOCAL DEALERS H Opiytnurt Dry <///?■ J O»STILLeRY, I LONDON, B eNGLANo. J SOLE
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    • 19 6 "E. O.” Quest Night Every Friday. Dancing. E. O, Orchestra. Mr a, E. E. Ch tntbern. P. P. C.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 478 7 DEMPSEY’S WONDERFUL VICTORY. KNOCKOUT IN FOURTH ROUND. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 2, 8-35 p. in. Dempsey has won. Carpentier Out. London, July 2 Dempsey knock**»] »»ut Carpentier in the fourth round. Round. London,pluly 2. The principals entered the ring at 2/55.1 Both were loudly applauded by the
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  • 32 7 ARNAUD MAtSY BEATEN. Le Touquet. July 1. In the Freud? ojm*ii golf championship Mr. Boome St. Cloud beat Arnaud Massey the ex.-Amateiir Champion, who retired at the sixteenth hole.
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  • 62 7 London, June The M ales, as Colonel iin-Chit7of the Guard# turned out to-d% in the regimental pol< I '*.ain Aidershot Polo on Queen’s Parade, Aidershot. The Glardt won by 3 goals to 2. The Prince of Wales < ’'ad a spill arly in the game bgt
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  • 204 7 MME LENGLEN WINK LADIES’ SINGLES. London, July 1. At Wimbledon in th e world’s ships, ladies singles final, in the presence of the Queen and Princess Mary a halt hour’s disappointing game sufficed fot Mme Lenglen to totally vanquish Misa Ryan, wljp outmanoeuvred and out played by a
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  • 176 7 TILDEN’S VICTORY. Landon, July 2. As Wimbledon, in the world’s lawn tennis championships single*, challeng» round, Tilden the American, beat Nortor (South Africa) 4-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0 7-5. Norton’s Costly Mistakes. There was a record crowd at Wimble don. Norton began in. wonderful fashion winning the first
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  • 43 7 MEAD NOT TO PLAY. London. July 1The presence of Brown (Hampshire) and Ducat (Surrey) is requested at Leeds *or the Third Test match. Brown will be wicketkeeper. Mead is not play ing. The exact team will be decided to morrow.
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  • 177 7 London. July 2. Tn the third test match at Leeds. Mead, Hallows. Mayne, Collm*, Oldfield and Ryder were omitted from the English team. 1h e weather was glorious and the wicket perfect. There were 21.<J00 present when Australia opened the batting. With the total at 50
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  • 54 7 Woolley M b Gregory 0 Hearne b McDonald 7 Ducat not out 3 4<-ta| for three wickets 22. > A private cable received in. Penang states that Australia in the first innmgr of the 3rd Test scored 407 all out. Fiscombe, at 9st>. 3 lb? won the Grand National
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  • 36 7 London, July 1. Notts beat Kent by eight wickets Sussex beat Leicester by an innings and 27 runs. The Players beat th: Gentlemen by an innings and 3 runs. Marylebone beat Oxford by 163.
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  • 184 7 I,—“S.F.P.” Work for the above meeting on July 19th. 21*t- and 23rd goe* steadily forward locally, all stables being well represented. Duval s string. AL, Laddo, Prudentius, Hugheslier, Av co and Gamecock, lea v e for Penang to-dav but the othei trainers are giving their charge* another week
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  • 24 7 THE INQUEST. > Ce Loudon, July 1At the inquest on Lady Randolph Chur chill a verdict of accidental death was returned.
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  • 23 7 Washington, July 1. President Harding ha® s'gned a Bill reducing the regular army to 150.000 men on the Ist November.
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  • 77 7 CONGRESS AT PARIS. London. July 1. Before closing the Congress of International Chamber* of Commerce a resolution was passed in favour of the construction of the Channel tunnel, tin- inauguration of an Anglo-Continental railway service, urging the development and improvement of electric communications and recommending the
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  • 128 7 London, June 14. —The newspapers in drawing attention to Mr. Churchill’s state ment a the course of his speech on the Middle East, state that the war horses in Mesopotamia being reduced from 4<,00C to 17.000 by wholesale destruction, is a measure defended officially on the ground
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  • 109 7 London, June 15. —A large audience as sembled at King’s College to hear Pro fes*or Einstein lecture on relativity. “The greatest genius since Newton wa& the description of Lord Haldane in introducing the unimportant, modest lookiu# figure- Surrounded by educational dignitaries Professor Einstein was visibly ner
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  • 160 7 SUBSIDY VOTED. London, July 1. Tho House of Commons voted the Gov. ernment subsidy to the mining industry without a division. Sir Robert Horne said the settlement did not include any arrangement for the future price of coal, which was left open to ordinary market changes.
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  • 357 7 M ith reference to the proposal for the amalgamation of collieries, says a statement issues! by the Mining Association, Mr. Cordon Selfridge declared h mself a firm disbeliever in unification and the trust system in any shape or form. "‘Outside interference, whether Governmental or otherwise, -Is
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  • 96 7 AFTER DINNER SPEECHES. London, July 1. Enthusiastic speeches were made at dinner by the Colonial Institute to Messrs Meighen, Hughes, and Sniartt and the Maharao of Cutch. The Prince of Wales spoke. The keynote of tb Dominion Ministers’ remarks was that the link oi Empire was the
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  • 91 7 Ixindon, July 1. The revenue for the first quarter of the financial year ending 30th June was £204,000.000. compared with <£315,000,001 for the corresponding period last year. The Reasons. The decrease in the revenue is chit flv due to the falling off in the sales
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  • 121 7 SUSPENDS PAYMENT. Pans, July 1. The Banque Industrielle de Chine has suspended payment. An Enquiry Ordered. Paris, July 1. The Piesident of the Seine Commercial Tribunal ordered an enquiry into the suspension of payment by the Banque Indu*>tnelle de Chine. The Directors of the Bank de
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  • 186 7 AFFAIRS OF BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE DE CHINE. The doors of the Banque Industrielle de Chine in Singapore were closed to-day and a large crowd read the follow ing notice which was posted up says Saturdays “Straits Times.”: “The public are informed that orders by cable were received from
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  • 160 7 London. July i. In the Hou*e of Common* in the course <>f a discussion on the Washington Labour Conventions, Dr. Macnamara said the Government wa.* prepared to ratify theconven. tions except as regards the eight hour day and th, maternity benefit. It was proposed to request th,.
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  • 77 7 Paris, July 3. The pa [HUS advocate an agreement with the Turkish Angora. Government regarding Cilicia ami Syria. Sami Bey, the former Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Angora Government is expected in Pari* to-d iy. Senator Herriot. Mayor of Lyons an<l a former cabinet minister i*
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  • 54 7 London, July I. The report terminating the war which’ the House of Representabives passed by 263 votes to 59, must be approved by the Senate before it is sent to President Harding. At Last. Washington, July 2. jo juomiouuo uqi the resolution mentioned on June 30. ending
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  • 23 7 The Hague, July 2. The First Chamls r passed the Djambi (Sumatra) oilfield* Bill by 27 vote* to 18.
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  • 19 7 London. July I. Lord Northcliffe is going to Australia fo> :h e winter. t f
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  • 140 7 MORE RECOMM ENI)ATI()NS London, July I. The second interim report of the PiL ferage Committee condemns the custom ol issuing bills of lading with goods received for shipment as it facilitaU-s pilferage and urges shipowners not to issue a “shipped” bill of lading until the goods are aboard
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  • 353 7 ANT 1 -SO VIET RISINGS. Ihe influx of reports of about antiSoviet risings in. Siberia is continuing, says Reuter's Harbin correspondent. Even some of the private letters which have for some reasons escaped the Bolshevik censor contain short descripUons of the insurrections. For instance one oi these letters stated
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  • 164 7 I hear that since the signing of the (rule agreement with Itussia. at the end of M-*r< li, British g'*>ds to the value of £2.090,000 have been purchased by the All-llu*sian o_ operative Nocu-ty *ays th»* “(■uardinn’s,’ London correspondent. From March 30 to April 23 £500,000 worth
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  • 102 7 Peshawar, June 23. —The belief isßiov* very widespread on the I’ rentier that tht successful conclusion of the Kabul negotia tion* is imminent. There is no doubt that such a result would be heartily welcomed by the independent tribes anti resit! »’itt of the Frontier districts of India
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  • 1385 8 Autumn Meeting, 1921 RACE DAYS first Pay, Tuesday, 19fh July, 1921 Second Day, Thursday, 21st July, 1921 *THrd Day, Saturday, 23rd July, 1921 FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 19th JULY, 1921. 1 7 —The Hill Stakes Purse. Value $6OO with $lOO to each Second Pony and $5O to the
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  • 1011 8 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES. .2 2 J s j I SC cc H rtUBBER (Dollar.) Sc. fcc.l Sc. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd, 15c 20• AJOI vrajah Rubber Estate 1.00 11.0, Amalgamated Malay Estates 1.20 1.50 xyer Hitam Planting Syndicate 800 vyer Kuning Rubber Estates I.UOI Iyer Molek Rubber Co.
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  • 341 8 sign of the times in the rubber-produ-cing industry says the ‘Sunday Times >-f May 29. is the passing of its dividend by that one-time sensational dividend-payer. Linggi Plantations. The company began with 4 per cent, for 1905, and worked up to 237-' in 19'0- >n seven occasions it
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  • 115 8 In the House of Commons on May 31.-1 Sir W alter de Fnece asked the Secretary oi State for the Colonies whether 111 any foreign rilbber-producing countries the Government had granted a subsidy or made an allowance to rubber planters under its juris, d’etion and whether he had
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  • 38 8 Hu SugapoFe Chamber of Commerce Rubier .'-s<eiation s usual weekly auction was lieid <,r 29th uune. 1921. when there was ■atalogm-d lbs. Tons 677.85; Offered 1. lbs. Tons 534.25; S >ld 903 65h lbs. Tons 403.41.
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  • 64 8 Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents per lb. S pore Standard Quality 21 to 211 off Quality 13 to Crep e S pore Standard Quality Pale .Xo Sal’s Off Colour I>atex 14 to 24 Fine Brown 13 to 16 Br wn 8 to 12£ Dark 7} to 10 Ba, k
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  • 153 8 At the monthly meeting of the South Aus. tralian Chamber of Manufacturers recently a letter u;i- read from the Director of the Commonwealth Bureau of Commerce and Industry (Air. S. lay lor) stating that as a result of representations made by the bureau. arrangenn nts had
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  • 126 8 Calcutta, June 18,—It was reported to the police that last- night while a European passing along Dhurrumtolla Street, he was asked by a hackney carriage driver whether he wanted a gharry. <>n his replying that he wanted a taxi, th e European gentleman was attacked
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  • 933 8 3.F.P” economy and directors FEES. The seventeenth ordinary general meeting of the Sskodycroft Rabber Company, LiJFited was held in the Chartered Bank Chambers, Singapore, Mr C V Mile» presided adoption of the report and accounts Tor the year ended January 31, 1921, the loss for •he year
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  • 694 8 IMPORTANCE OF GUARANTEEING SUPPLIES. The coal strike has naturally had an adverse effect on an already depressed rubber market, say'» the Financier. 1 Several rubber manufacturing firms bars been obliged to close down for f)he time being, arid deliveries ro the trade have necessarily be? n farther reduced.
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  • 114 8 Penang, 4. 7952. COUBTWSYOF BANK 4 months’ sight Bank <?4 JJ- > 3 Credit 2/4 5/16 3 (‘Documentary 2/4 13/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 178£'| 3 days’ Private 185 B Bombay Demand Bank& 178 Madras Demand Bank 178 J* 3 days’ sight Private 185 |E. Rangoon Demand Bank 178
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  • 1981 9 MEETING OF MINE OWNERS. The following are Miou’es of a Meeting of Mine owners held at Kaki Bnkit on 28th Jane. There were present Messrs J C Paeqaal, E Graf, Loh Shin, Tanka Abdalla, Tan Sang Kee, Sang Leeng, Vang Ke<>w Ng Sen? Kian, Choong Ah
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  • 107 9 The following are -me latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <fc Co.’s share list:— Yesterday.* To-day. SHAKES. S 3 <p O V CQ QD CQ 02 5 c. c. c. c. Rubber (Dollar) AJor Gajah 1.00 1.10 1.00 1.20 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.30 90c 1.10 Clive R 25c
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  • 44 9 The following an additional rubber outputs for June Bertam lbs| 125,000 Bassett 12,000 Foothills (Malaya) 11,700 Kuala Sidim 34,765 K.M.S. Rubber 20 258 Malakoff M 45,000 Mayfield 24,300 Sungei Batu (Malaya) f 20,500 United Patani 26,700 Vai d’Or 26,000 Windsor (F.M.S.) 29,800
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  • 114 9 The K P M’s steamer Rumphius which lift Singapore for Batavia took away a committee, which has been appointed to proceed tc Java in connection with tbe rubber situation, comprising of Messrs, Duncan (chairman) G R K MuglLton, C W. Bradburne and Majtr W M Sime.
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  • 62 9 Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co, NL, from 26th June to 2nd July 1921 (being one week) 30 tons and the output for the month of June 1921, 98 tons. Ratrut Basin Tin Dredging Co N L output tor June, 310 piculs, 553, hours worked, 62.000 cubic yards treated.
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  • 142 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives tbe following, London prices, on June 30th Spot £167.0s up £1 0s 3 months buying £169.5e £i.os 3 selling £169 10s £l.os Local Parity $84.03 July is* Spot £169.0s up £2.Cs 3 months buying £171.0» £1.15s 3 selling £171. 5s £1.15s Lical
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  • 161 9 Punaso. July 4, 1921. SP. Tapioca 56.25 sales. M. P. Tapioca $6.65 sales. Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $l7 25 buyers. White Pepper s3o| nominal Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickin $39 nominal Cloves So" nominal Nutmegs 80s $42.00 buyers liOs $32.00 buyers [No. 1 JIO OOperpicol No.
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  • 240 9 How much of the world’s food supply is now kept in cold storage is difficult to say, but it must form a very large part of the total of perishable food-stuffs. It is not surprising. therefore, that the problem of getting the atmospheric conditions in cold
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  • 143 9 During th«‘ recent coal strike in Great Britain remarkable activity was shown in adapting boilers in power stations to o’lfiring in order to supplement 'the diminishing stocks of coal. Within a few weeks oil burners were constructed and fitted to the boilers, and arrangements made for
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  • 233 9 In storing apples there is a very interesting alternative to cold storage, known as “t.ias Storage.’ The apples are placed in an air-tight chamber filled with the gas produced bv the ‘‘respiration’’ of the apples themselves. An electrical instrument is used to determine whether at any
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  • 48 9 The Band will pl*y »he following programme of masic at tfie Eapl»»'* 6 p m to-day. 1 March ...O >r w Comm •rider... 2 Selection ...B c-c io 3 Waltz ...Rose* Red and White...Meisi er 4 Fox Trot 5 One Step ...A BrokenJboll Ta e
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 264 9 HOW OLD DO YOU LOOK? Ohl age is aJt-ogether a matter of years. People of seventy or eighty often look twent v years younger. ’’n the other hand it is not unusual to see a man or woman of thirty who has the appearance of a person of fifty. If
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    • 426 9 Mi ii i—i i—i in^Mi< —i rir —‘W 1 —W I SHIPS LAMPS. i Q Copper, Brass and Galvanised, Port, Starboard, Masthead, Anchor and Sternlights with Dioptric Lenses, I Engine Room Lamps and Hand Q Lanterns. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NEW STOCKS JUST Q TO HAND United Engineers, Limited, jf (lncorporated
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    • 350 9 GOPENG H LLS SYNDICATE LIMITED. (In Liquidation'. Node- is ht-reby given th»*t the Ciedito'S of the ab iVHUHUpd Company which is being vo uutariiy wound up are required, on or befoiethe fifth day <f 1921, bei-'g the day fix-d f r that purpose by the UDderbi«ned, to send in their
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  • 442 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Aing Thye for Alor Star (Kedab). Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Perlis for Kantang (Tiang). Hindu for Mergui, Tavoy and Moulmeiu. Expbctbd Arrivals. Bellerophon, Singapore, July 7. Lao me don, Singapore, July 22. Mentor, Singapore, July 29, Lord Devouport, the Chairman of the Port of London Authority,
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  • 269 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Barit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, B&tq Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Eaiala Kubu, |By trail Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, }>7.15 a n. Malacca, Johoft, Singapore 6 p.n and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train als< 10.15’ a. lb. 3.40
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  • 26 10 Despatched from Penang Delivered it London. 24th May By P t O 27th June 28. h May By B I 27th June
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  • 22 10 The B I Packet Teesta, with mails from Europa is expected to arrive .here cd Thursday morning the 7th instanL
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 464 10 AND IRON B WHEN YOU feel limp and washed-out, weary and fatigued, with no inclination for exertion—you need something to put fresh “go into you—try a Fortnight's Iron jelloids treatment. Iron Jelloids help to make the blood rich and vigorous—from which the whole body benefits —-to restore vitality and energy
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    • 748 10 OF CASUAL Wa.tCTlliailS t < advertisements. I Ideal J S FountaMen J^ r FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS jW f Jg 9 vacant, Et«. V —the pen for easy writing f I Waterman’s Ideal is always readv J Minimum Charge $2.00 9 or writing emergency. It nee For 1 insertion
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  • 722 11 CORRECT DlCrifN’ and ENGLISH METHODS. The publication in the Toe Timet of opinions on discerning singers,” arising out of Mme. Albani's letter, in which bhe pointed out tbe advantage of ths old Italian methods of teaching singing in preserving the voice, has been follow-d by farther endorsemeat of
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  • 257 11 Aproops Louis He “Times of India” recalls that one of the last public scenes in his strange eventful history occurred about fifteen years ago when he appeared at the London Hippodrome tn give an exhibition of the art of riding on the back of a turtle in water.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 133 11 SUPERITE H RODFIND STRONG DURABLE AND WATERP OOF Jn Rolls of 216 square feet Cement and Nails supS plied with each Roll. Fixed with? c»£as<> Cheapest o A Market. i l tawws;a e H_■ Ml Prices and Particulars on L 1 e *1 -Application McAlister 8 Co., Ltd., SOLE AGENTS.
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    • 160 11 AV ER Y TRACTORS AND PLOUGHS. "FTFji 1 If ii I BRIEF SPECIFICATION Four Cylinder Horizontal Low Speed Engine. Circular Forced Draught Raoiator, Eliminates Pump, Fan and Belts Sensitive Governor Controlling Speed of Motor, 'Thereby Saving Fuel. Full Weather Protection for Driver. Direct Drive Forward and Reverse. Avery Patent Never
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 71 11 r ~n-jEATRE ROYAI/ In the Second Show at 0-15-METRO METRO METRO MAY ALLISON in 5 Reels ALMOST MARRIED Reels 5 A thrilling metro drama. Along wi h Vitagraph picture of arresting achievement EAR E WILLIAMS in Reels CAPTAIN SWIFT Reels 5 Together with final Episode of mystery serial 2 Reels
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1341 12 M A o <?\ 9Y\3 U R N 5 rill u r B v w- w T Ellerman Line. (Incorporated m Australia. g R R Y I T NJ M Ellerman end Bucknail AJU JLS B ILf JL JLj Steamship Co., Ltd., i Singapore t*> Java Ports, Port Bar win,
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    • 703 12 BANKS. OF INDIA, CHARTERED, BANK OIMNDIA, Incorporated in England by Roya. (Incorporated in England-) Charter 1853. Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid up Capital £3,000,c0( Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund £3,600,0u Paid-up 1,050,000 Reseive Liability of ProprietorfF£3,ooo, OOG ReservC Fund and Undivided Head Office: PrJ<U 1,227,600 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, EC. Board of
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