Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 July 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 153. VOL. LXXIX. THURSDAY, 7th JULY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 420 1 v i Obtainable wholesale from 1 i I h 2 /W s<! W l ;>• I;; I Onf Sam Leong Co Penang. II T E I a e a *>* l MARCHANT*' CALCULATOR e ENDS ALL FIGURE WORRY. a Eg" I WH4T LL QAtV DOJZL I I S Addition, Subtraction,
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    • 17 1 f THE BESI CAR IN fOWH J Sala <«ent« S.S. F.M.S i Ong S«m Laong O«». I
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  • 793 2 ENQUIRY COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Simla, June >6.—A press commuuiqai of March 19. 1920, says the Secretary to the Government of Iniia informed the unofficial mission from Fiji that, provided a general guarantee be given by ordnance to the effeeb that the position of Indian immigrant* in Fiji
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  • 185 2 Trie Chinese Na'imal Press Association r epre»en ing newspapers in nearly all the provinces of China, which h«8 been holding a C ingress at Peking, mdy p»8-ed the following resolution We, the representatives of ’be Chinese Press from all the provinces, who have now
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1921 2 POSITIONS VACANT. ULSTRUCriON OF KATS. zCCfx Wanted by ruhb-r estate near Farit The presence ot Kats in bouses or fy Botitar, qualified dresser Aoply stating godowus euculd be immediately reported /<"" l—qualifications and salary expected and so the Municipal tleaitu Officer. giving c pies of rec nt testimonials to (By
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    • 300 2 MK V f *"r O I ,LA SEMEUSE V DU w CH CIGARS. 7 de Paris in tins of 10 boxes =lOO Cigars (fi 86 Fleur de Du<* per# box of 50 Cigars.® 55. Fleur de Sumatra per box of 50 Cigars $6-50. B G. H. 6 .OT CO., Penang.
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  • 1140 3 LORD ROBERT CECIL’S IDEAL. A movement, started late in 1919 by the League of Faith and Labour, to consider the relation of Christianity to industry and commerce, drew men of ♦very shade of opinion together with this high purpose and a statemfrit of prinurples was formulated. Tfie
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  • 141 3 The birth rate in the Philippine- h.is shuun a considerable decrease in the live years ending in 19t9. according to -t-atis-tie- compiled recently by the Director of the Philippine- Health Service. In a memorandum accompanying the statistic-, the Director -ay- that no reason can be assigned
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  • 913 3 HORNSEY’S EXPERIMENT. Though the Ministry of Education has officially assumed a neutral attitude towards the claims of the cinematograph to enter the class-room, a great number of individual authorities are fully persuaded that such claims are amply justified. Many interesting experiments have already been made to
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 384 3 dm Jrvw i»,J>iL. kk t /> a£<jO i Do you realise the danger of Anaemia. (Impoverished blood# I' uh, red b!oo ui necessity to the maintenance of vital energs When the blood becomes impoverished (Anaemic) thb whole bodily heaKi ‘•offers. Because impoverished blood lacks the nutritive 4 material ne<es-i:\ to
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    • 502 3 A WOMAN’S ATTRACTION. LOST IF SHE IS AN AEMIC. The woman who most Readily wins the admiration of men is the plump, full-blood-ed woman, full of vitality. These are the women who make happy wives, vigorous mothers. The corresponding attractiveness of some men is due to the same cause. The
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    • 192 3 Telephone No. 498. Telegrams: GAZETTE. EE E THE Pinang Gazette Press Limited Holds a Large Stock of British Made Manilla, Creamlaid, Cartridge and =E Clothlined O O O EE I w ENVELOPESI H OF H E= Various Sizes, Shapes and Qualities EE Suitable for private and business requirements, to be
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  • 716 4 Mr A. Dewhurst. Ceylon, left £23,544. Mr H L Sumner is back from leav*, says the M.M Mr Justice A V Brown is expected back from leave about the middle of this month. Mr W C Michell, Ute Resident Councillor Penang, is now staying on the French
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  • 124 4 Per h Y K ss Sado Maru, from London* June 11.— To Singapore ;Mr P L Schotel, Mr R P Koersdhinigrat, Mr R M A Soerjosoeradj >, Miss A E Bergsma, Misg IJ C Bergsma, Miss WF de V SkHne, Mr 8 T Soo. Per NY
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  • 987 4 district court case. In the DistricttCourt Penang this morning before Mr R Scott, a Chinese named Lim Siok was charged with housebreaking hv night. It w-b alleged that he on Jane 23 broke into the home at No. 60 Perak Road occupied by one Abubakar. In«pector Cockle conducted
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  • 1223 4 educational developments in MALAYA. and interesting function took place in the Medical Scbo d Hall, Singap «re, says the Singapore Free suc-es-fol gudeurs in the 1920 and 1921 examinations received medals and diplomas from the hands of H K the G^ r Lady Guillemurd was
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  • 544 4 «TART SEASON. Our fp >h corr esoond'nt write»; The second season of th? Football LF*&oue was u-htred in 10-day by two matches the more fix u r e of the two being ibu* be ween the Ipoh Club and the C J C ‘A team. The match
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 965 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. P. V D. nrtci*riniii WANTEn A Lecture *nd Demonitration on I lUH W/Alw I EUi Verier» »1 Diseases and their Fr«*ventiO’ «rr will be given to member» and f’i?nds Billet wanted,- -Engineer Manager *n the Chinese Merchants Club on Friday at present in charge uf branch of
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  • 553 5 MR. ANTHONY’S REPORT. The administration report of the General Manager, EMS way 8, for 1920 states Kart Coast Railway. This railway starts from Tumpat md proceeds soothw*id? towards Kuala Lipis in Pahang, the distance from To npat to Pahang Kelantan boundary being 140 j miles, of which
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  • 286 5 At the meeting of the Seremban Sanitary Boa'd, the Chairman said he had ■uh%i’tad the question of Medical Supervi bi >n of Dairies, B-kerie?, eta. himself upon r o line* ftdlowed in Peraw, where e»r*h I’cence stamped seating it whs issued «übjpct to the licer
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  • 605 5 TRIALS OF THE SAMOANS. A special correspondent, who has lived the greater part of his in the South Seas, writes from Samoa:—Things here are in a terrible state—waste, waste everywhere To talk of exploitation by the Germans>is really sac'ilege. The German Governor (Dr Solf) used to his
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  • 271 5 The Band will pay the following programme of mu*ic »t the. Dato Kramat Gardens 5 30 p.m. to-day. 1 March ~.D»rothy Dean... Bilton 2 Gavotte? ...Farewell d«ar Country...Reefe 3 Waltz ...T»Ke hacK your G01d...8 rnttger 4 Polka Ronne B juche Waldttufel 5 One Step ...Policeman’s H >.iday...Ewing
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 877 5 To The Editor Of THB u fi#ANG Gazette.” Sir, —I should like a small space in your columns to describe the maiden trip of the s 8 Ascot chartered by the Hon Lim Chin Tsong (the merchant prince and owner of the s s Seang Bee
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  • 449 5 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Lake Faulk for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon.) Sitiawan for Asaban and Batu Bahra. van Goens for Deli, Langsa, Edi, T Semawe, Segli, Olehleb and Sabaug. Pangkor for Teluk .Anson. Renong for Bhuket (Tongkah), Kapah, Renooes Victoria Point, Mergui, Tavoy and Moulmein. Teesta
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  • 63 5 The following are i#ie numbers of arrivals from and departures to the Madras Presidency for the mouth of June, 1921. Adults Minors Arrivals 2,819 124 Departures 4,492 285 The arrivals relate to aided passengers only. 728 coolies arrived per s? Teesta to day, of whom 169 are quarantined
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  • 147 5 DAILY fexcept Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah Tapah Road. Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubn, |By trait Kuala Lumpur, Snremban, a.m Malacca, Johore. Singapore 6 p.tr and Hongkong j Parit Buntsr and Bagan Serai By train alec 10.15 a m. A 3.45 p.m.
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  • 24 5 Despatched from Penang Delivered b London. 2nd Jane By Apcar Line 30th June 3rd June By B I 30th June
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  • 28 5 The homeward mail, by tbe Tara closes at 10 a.m, on Saturday. Mails despatched by the ss Tara, will probably connect with ss Delta ab Bombay.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 119 5 I Pritchard CO.. (,TD(Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) PENANG IPOH- t For July traces Millinery We have now on show a few of the newest 1 creations in Millinery, in latest styles, and at exceptional prices. ——T I Champagne Kid I Ca«rt. I This Walk-Over Shoe is I everything that
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  • 15 6 Churchill. —-June 5, at Ventoor, Isle of Wight, wife of Arthur Churchill, Bangkok, daughter.
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  • 1245 6 Some dozen years ago an “Anglo-Freocb-American Journalist, Mr Ralph Lane, at that time connected with the production of the Paris edition of the Daily Mail wrote a book entitled The Great Illusion. He styled himself Mr Norman Angell and as such is best known to the
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  • 1415 6 Ceylon appears to be wrestling with problems very similar to Taxation- those produced by the.general depression in Malaya, but its deices for carrying on are not precisely those of the local Government. Tbe proposed tax on trades and professions which the Municipality proposes to levy, has been
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  • 207 6 DEPLORABLE CONDITION (From Our Own Corresponded»,; KuaU Lumpur. July The m°eting of members of the Cha-ch of England, in Selangor Dr A E C T avers pr si :i ig, disclosed the d-plorabie condition of Church fi nftces, due to hek of interest. The members we e
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  • 49 6 (From Our Own Corkespondbmt). Singapore, July Interviewed, M Durne'ii», inan»gt r c Industrielle Bank, nuted hat a group important loed creditors was p-Hi'i'-D to get a receiver appointed tie Singapore branch. He stored 'he F tion -f the local bank seemo 1 tbo r u
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  • 42 6 A J g I'w > Dutchm'-n, W-. no" I I I’erb )g, fr, m P Inniboug w»i<* with lauding iu the Colour wnh' ll I m-ssion of the Boarding Officer, **l the passports unyise<(j They were 110 I $4O each.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 456 6 e Electricity in" </ the Home. The From Rushlight s n to Autoplant. NO. 3 1 All British Autoplant Primitive man, while still a cave e Will furnish the elec- dweller, made the discovery that trie current for a house animal fats and oils would burn, using the equivalent of
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    • 10 6 “E. O.” Quest Night Every Friday. Dancing. E. O. Orchestra.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
  • 22 6 DEATH. Brown —On July 6tn. at the Maternity Hospital, Penang rhe infant daughter ot Mr. and Mia. W. Browr, asei two day*.
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  • 82 7 acknowledgment of cordial RECEPTION. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, July 7. The Japanese Navy Minister wired to Jiis French colleague thanks for the cordial reception in Paris and ft French ports of the Japanese sailors. 'Che French Navy Minister, in reply, re tailed the great work done in
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  • 323 7 Mr. B. Lenox JSimpson. Political Ad viser to the Government of China, has arrived in London for the purpo»e-s»f making known the views of China regarding Far Pastern probhmis generally and the question of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance in particular. Since he left Peking, says Reuter's Agency he has
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  • 131 7 London, June 15. —The meteorologists are remarking on the fact that the serious drought in India is reflected in Europe, and Britain is considering the possibility of investigation as the subject may be of valuable results in the direction of forecasting the time and dura tion of.
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  • 82 7 London, June 22. —The Berlin corres pondent of the “Times” says there were extraordinary scenes at the trial of tho Communist bandit, Max Hoelz. The accused was continually interrupting argu ing violently and threatening the judge. The judge threatened to handcuff him. Accused held out his hands
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  • 55 7 Teheran, June is full of excellent, five kran pieces, full silver, minted in Russia. The Russian Government possesses a die made when coing were minted for Muzafferud din Shah twenty years ago and now appears to be making extensive use of itAll the new coins bear
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  • 44 7 Loudon, June —Herr Mirth outlined the to be introduced uito the Heichstag for raising money foi repara Hons. The Cabinet has approved of taxes on brandy, racing bets, matches, tobacco, beer, mineral waters and a new lion tax.
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  • 24 7 THE THIRD TEST. A private wire received yesterday re garding the Third Test Match states Aus tralia retained the ashes, winning 200 .runs.
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  • 100 7 Major ifem. Lionel Tennyson is the eldest- son of the Baron Tennyson. Captain of the Hampshire eleven he. is a certain that h© has not been chosen on this account. Rather has he achieved his reputation as a great hitter. Tennyson played a very useful innings in
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  • 612 7 Mr. Max Pemberton, ex-C ambridge University Oar-man, golfer, cricketer, lawn tennis and billiards player, writes At a dinner-party in the neighbourhood of Bristol some 15 years ago, I heard Dr. W. G. Grace declare that in his opinion billiards was by far the most, difficult of
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  • 73 7 London. June 23. —Intense enthqgjasm prevailed,the horse show when Colonel Geoff ij|R?rooke on “Cam»ne>Training” led British team to receive the Prince ofjlvales’ Cup from King Alfonso. The cimipetition a succession of thrills Belgium led in the first round, but were debarred in the second,
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  • 494 7 GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN ENGLAND S PLAY. London, June 23. Tit# English polo team was in th,. Second Klatch for the International Cup equal to its opponents in e'.x rything except shooting goals. This faculty decided th*, match, than which no liner exhibition has ever been seen in
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  • 94 7 London. June 23. —Whil*» rejoicing th 11 America has regained the Polo Cup. the American newspapers pay a tubute to the -pint of sportsmanship displayed at ilurlingham. They say the victory was due to ihe Americans playing with greater da-h and skill, while British polo had
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  • 46 7 Loudon, June 23. ihe Prince- of Wales participated in an exciting game of }x>l<> at Roehampton. playing for Rugby who beat Roehampton by 5-3. The Rugby team consisted of Sir P. Sassoon, the Prince of Wales. Lieutenant-Colonel E. Miller and Lord Blandford.
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  • 177 7 London, June 21. —In the first round of the Wimbledon championship singles, J. D. Wheatley, the South African beat L. S. De-aJie, Lahore, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2-M. Sleem beat J. C. Simpson, the- Ox. ford Blue, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2. Second Round. Shimi(ku%eat the Belgian Count De Dousies 6-0, 6-2,
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  • 886 7 I MAJOR DUGVHYB VIEWS. One of “The Times” special cables referred to th*, project by which the British Government is arranging a scheme for the development of a regular aeroplane I service between Cairo and the head of the Persian Gulf. It has been stated that
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  • 691 7 Lady Baden-Powell, Chief Guide, who accompanied the Chief iicout, Sir R-Baden-Powell, on his visit to India, has given some particulars of the progress in that country of th© Girl Guide movement. Lady Baden-Powell said: The Girl Guides Sisterhood is a movement rather than an
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  • 231 7 Ex. The Poet Laureate, Dr. Bridges, broke his silence with a new poem, recited on May 27 at the opening by the Prince of Wales of the new theatre of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. In the old days a Poet Laureate was expected
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  • 467 7 A NEW DEPARTURE. Messrs. Huttenbach, Lazarus Sous’ Electric Light Installation at Butterworth was put into service on July 1, when the street lamps were lighted for the first time. All the houses and shops whose occupants had been wise enough to have their premises ready wired,
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  • 276 7 Germany’s war glories pass, one l>j one, each to a different fate Students burn regimental colours rather than see them restored to those from whom they were taken. The .other day the “Lazy Grete,” the great French gun captured in 1870, which stood for half .1 century down
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  • 64 7 London. June 22. The “Times” Vienna .correspondent wires that a new railway station in the Brenner Pass in Ital.an Territory was burned down on -June 19. An Austrian lire brigade which rushed up to offer its services wa- not allowed tc pass the frontier as its
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  • 2036 8 •MM” MR. RAHT'B PaPKR AT THE SOCIETY OF ARTS. In these days when the c development of the Empire is, very righ Iv, one of the main plank-; of Imperial politics, it is to be hoped that tbe paper by Mr William Rant (commonly known rs the
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  • 1349 8 Meeting, 1921 RACE DAYS First Pay, Tuesday, f9th July, 1921 Second Day, Thursday. 21st July, 1921 Third Day, Saturday, 23rd July, 1921 FlRty D&Y. TUESDAY, 19th JULY, 1921. 1 7 —The Hill Stakes Purse. Value Sooo with Sioo to each Second Pony and $5O to the Third
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 298 8 THE NEW AGE ENCYCLOPEDIA In io Volumes. |W This is the most recent, accurate, reliable and up-to-date post war work and unique compedium of the new know- f ledge and presents the essent- o/\ni7o” wil facts of the New Age ata LIVE glance. i •i c The IDEA underlying our
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 123 8 ,it a nun mm —j.-- -jT t Tiinr i 111 1 ia irinri limn nun.._.. Mil 111 iwbb THEATRE ROYAL From Tuesday, sth to Friday, Bth July, 1921. hi the Second Show at 9-15. I» Clara V. ilhams and illiam L’e-mcnd in K 5 Reels THE CRIMINAL Reels 5 La
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  • 1212 9 KESIKKTION by LEGISLATION.” I’he annual general meeting of h, shaivholders of tin* Balgownie Rubber Estates* Limited was held at Gresham 11 Singapore, on Tuesday, reports the r <e Press.” Th? hon’ble Mr. R. C. M. Kmdershy presided and others present u<-re the hon’ble Mr. W. F. Nutt, 0.8.
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  • 290 9 KE-ORGANLSATION SCHEME. Mr. E. T. Bryne presided over a meet ing of Senawang Rubber Estate shareholders at Shanghai. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, —As stated in the notice just read, the, business to be transacted to-day is to confirm the extraordinary resolutions which were proposed by myself and
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  • 244 9 Messrs. William Jacks and Co.. London, in their report on the metal market dated June 8, state The Prospects of a settlement of the ('oal Strike seem more favourable, and it is to be hoped that Owners and Miners will be able to come to some definite agreement
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  • 747 9 OPENING CEREMONY. The fifth international exhibition of rubber and other tropicajf products and allied industries was formally opened on 3rd into by Sir Owen Philipps, M.P. Those present included representative* of France, Belgium, Brazil, the Netherlands, Portugal and Colombia, Sir Hugh and Lady Clifford, Sir Edward and
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  • 96 9 A deputation from the Empire I’nss Union, headed by Lord Burnham. Lord Riddell, Mr. Geoffrey Fairfax (of Sydney), the representative news paper organisations of Great Britain and the Do minions, laid before Mr. Churchill a tu ’l statement of the disabilition imposed by the poor cable and
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  • 561 9 There have, been many suggestions of methods and ways to ameliorate the condition that prevails at the present time in the rubber world says the “L. &C. Express’ of June 9. Much i-dvice has been given to shareholders, whether at company meetings or through the Press, and
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  • 263 9 Me-s)".. Morrison and Go.’s Weekly Market ILport- dated Rangoon 24th June 1921. states: Paddy.—Supplies are still coming m on a fair scale and rates are steady at IG. 220 fcr Rail and Rs. 220 to Rs. 224 for Boat Paddy. For the week ending 25th June. 1920.
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  • 101 9 The following are the u*tenr qnotattuuis tu Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share <ut:— Yesterday. To-day. JO X x SHAKES. J, a so x m S c. J e. f c. i c. Rubber (Dollar) Glenealy 1.25 1.50 1.20 1.30 Miaiag. Ipoh Tin 11/- 13/- 9/- 11/Je’antohT 60c 70c
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  • 69 9 The following am additional rubber outputs for June Alma lbs ‘24,000 Ayer Tawah 22,602 Bukit Toh Alang 28.023 Cluny 18J92 (Ibomor United 21,744 Errol 6,223 Gapis 31,814 Kamunting (in Kedah) 20,413 Kinta Kellns 52,270 Ligertwood 5,375 Malaysia 23,358 Old Kellas 24,124 Shanghai Klebaug 9,135 Shanghai Malay 32,67° Suffolk
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  • 81 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following, London prices, on July 6th Spot <£169.103 down £2 15 3 months baying £171.10$ £2.15$ 3 t selling £171.15s £2.15s Local Parity $85.36 Jaly 7th: Singapore sold 100 tons at sBs| Penang sellers no buyers at sBs£, Messrs Bonstead and
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  • 189 9 Pbnang, July 7, 1921 SP. Tapioca $6.25 sellers. M P. Tapioca $6.75 sellers. Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $l7 25 buyers. White Pepper s3o| nominal Prang Pepper $25.1)0 nominal Mace Pickings $39 nominal Cloves ss° nominal Nutmegs 80s '’42.00 buyers 110 s $32.00 buyers {No. 1 $lO 00
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  • 118 9 Ptnang, July 7, 1921 'BV COURTBST OF THR ChaRTRRFP BANK) London Demand Rsrilr 2/3 H/16 4 inonrbs’ right. Hank 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/4 11/32 5 >t Documentarv 2/4 7/16 Calcßtta Demand Rank Bs. 178 3 days’ s’yht Private 185 I Bombay Demand Bank 178 c Madras Demand Bank
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  • 595 9 THE VERDICT. The inquest into the death of Tan Chin Koon, clerk employed st Tan Kah Kee and Co, who was killed as the result of a collision between the rikbha he was driving in and a Dodge motor car driven by Mr K B Osborn of
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  • 97 9 M L Three estate kanganies were produced before Mr Bain, Magistrate, a: the Port Dickson Courts, fo- d gs wi'houb a licence. 0n« of the kangaoies pleaded that he had the licence in his bag and when the Magistrate ordernd it to be produced it took nearly 15
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  • 181 9 July 7—F o’hdl PC CvC R p Esp’de July 8— P C C Tennis a d Bowls Tournaments, Presentarion of Prizes 6-45 p in July B—P C C Cricket, Ladies v Gents, 4 30 p m, July 9—Jumble o ale Town Hall, C WA, 10 a.m July 12—F'OtbaV,
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  • 481 10 Wifb Who Fbll in Love on a Linkr. One of life's little tragedies is being played oat here. I wonder whether these tangled threads will ever be straightened out These were two sentences in a letter read at a Shoreditch inquest when a romantic story
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  • 444 10 Ceylon hss had its rubber boom in which much moaey was made and lest, but it seems to have bee® rivalled, if not eclipsed, by “The West Qoa-t Bubble” at the Gold Cuss', wter, in the late autumn of 1919, a wave of sptcuia’ion swept through the
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  • 348 10 Prnang, July 1921 BEEF— <»ts Soup per eatty 35 Roast do 52 Steaks do 50 Stew or Curry do curry S 5 stew 35 Rump Steak do 52 Ox Tail each 60 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 40 Heart per catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 641 10 > Insist on reliable Quinine Eg, Noli get quinine that is noted all over li>!' <j“ ,n, ?.lte\ the world for its exceptional purity if P J y° ll as k f° r an d see iat > Oll °btain tel J] TABLOID QU INENE Convenient und accurate doses always
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    • 444 10 I o j Harley Street I knows all that there is to be known about J food Aid«timulant values. There is the centre (probably the world centre) 1 8 of cultured scientific study of how to keep life alive*and Wiow t« keep life healthy. 3 's An agent for Haig
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  • 671 11 HOW BOWLEU<ANT> FIELDSMEN WORK TOGETHER. 1 am inclined to regard the^X astralians a 9 invincible in three.day cricket writes E. IL D. Sewell in the “Daily Chronicle’ 1 unless the incidence of rain and sun and wind is such as to pit their batting against our bowling when
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  • 215 11 AMERICAN APHORISMS. The hi-fory of the League of Nations will be a scrap-book. Germany is finding out that those who break peace risk being broken by it. Germany’s horde used to K- after France, now France is after Germany’s hoard. When out conntn enacts it. its a
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 325 11 THii GHT WEIGHT TRACTOR The Successful Farmer’s Tractor It stands to reason that a tractor which «.a- won a medal a i. on fo twelve F jS* inonths, which Ir?*d thp ten v lists at t!ie Traci o Trials held in Great Bri am, bich ha maintained \cJ.L its supremacy
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    • 247 11 1 TJC-M- JI lIISM MW—i g Shaving Service- 1 *Fh e Tender Skin of i i Your Neck ’< i ’W c and V Vw/ fr' i Honing ĕĕ needs a sharp razor v I tfi here. Otherwise he is apt to i start ingrowing hairs if he tries to
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1225 12 II -L’ —I ——■—l^—— g AUSTRALIA BY BURNS PHILP PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP «wnjj JJj*- 1 c o n/l PaN Y. Steamship Co., Ltd., Singapore to Java Ports, Port Darwin, [lncorporated t B England.] Thul s d ay I si afd, Brisbane and Sydney, (Incorporated in U. S A.) Torres Straits,
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    • 736 12 BANKS. AN UmMS NK 0F IND,A CH AU T STr“|AAN K D CHiNA o'* 0 j Incorporated iu England by lloya: (Incorporated m England-) Charter 1853 •Authorised Capital £3,000,000 p a id up Capital £3,000,(a Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund £3,600,0X Paid-up 1,050,000 Resei *e Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 Reserw
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