Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 July 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. t ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 155. VOL. LXXIK. SATURDAY. 9th JULY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 454 1 I NIKKO No, 7. NORTHAM fJOAD. Telephone No. 579, i —■—l——awaw H ■—b fit I ROOS'S I W- H I Kr wcs* Bert" h fc F Flk k AMk H w -«ob»..- «gar.•-•-• Be wßb k -tri mw a**' >..(- u y»«'- T «>»<-» i* PI LS EN E R
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    • 16 1 ITHEBESI CAS IK rows j 11 f Mia MMta A F.M.s. i Ong Sam Laoag 00.
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  • 1548 2 I—‘’Sunday 1 —‘’Sunday Tim s" MARSHAL FOOH, It can hardly be sai l that Foch is one of the discoveries of the war, for long before that he was well known as a soldier, and had written a famous book on strategy and tactics But
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  • 301 2 Prnakg, July 9 1921. BEEF— ots Boup per catty 35 Roast do 52 Steaks do 50 Stew or Curry Meal do curry 36 stew 35 Rump Steak do 52 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do do Feet do 40 Heart per catty 4,' 1 Liver do 81
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1130 2 jgXLLir; ww ■>" ———l— POSITION WANTED. TO LET. 01l Z M.—Office No. 27, Market Street. Penang Billet) wated.— Engineer Manager IttinedUte entry Apply to 23, Market at present in charge <.f branch of important Pe company requires position shortly 12 years experience 80 T. (cert) Marine, meeb 1049—t th 8-a
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    • 799 2 pinang FALMOUTH RATES OF CASUAL HOUSE. ADVERTISEMENTS. FARQUHAR STREET. PENANG. FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT. Etc. /TT 1 (Under repairs.) Minimum Charge $2.00 For 1 insertion I.W» p*r inch RCA)IT)S dVdildblO insertions 1.60 3 Ko shortly. M 4• 9 1.30 8 !25 APPLY BY LETTER. „10 1.15 M 926—u
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  • 365 3 The following appears in the F M S. Railway report: The new dredger “Meyede” which wae sent oar from England started work od 23rd Febiaary, and the “Shrimp” was then returned to Singapore The total amount of material removed by dredging up to the end of 1920 was
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  • 271 3 —“B.F.P.” Two Dutchmen, J A Wynen an.i A J Terberg. were produced bv Inspector Williams of the Marine Police, Singapore before Mr H R Bull in th*Third Court charged with having lauded in the Colony without the permission of the boarding officer, It appears that they were
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  • 232 3 From the report of Mr C Boden Kloss of the Fisheries D-partment, F M 8, tor 1920, we gather that the year as a whole is described as not prosperous in Knau and Matang, fairly good in Liwer Perak, the Kuala SAaugor dist'icc and Kl»ug. and poor in
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  • 54 3 July 9—Tamil Tyrical Meeting. SPG M>ssi >n Chapel Pitt Sr., 6-30. July 12—Football, PRC v IRC, Esp’ade. July 14—Football, Central Union v C S C, Esplanade, July 15—Penang Impressionist Exhibition, PCC July 15—Girl Guide Meeting. Residency 5 p.m, July 19—Penang Assizes. July 19, 21 and Races. July 26—Football.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 693 3 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS LOAN 1921. ISSUE OF 520.000.000 LOAN. Bearing interest from the date of purchase at 7 per cent, per annum payable half-yearly on the Ist May and Ist November e REPAYABLE AT PAR ON THE Ist MAY, 1926. FREE OF INCOME TAX AND OTHER DUTIES. PRICE OF "ISSUE—IOO PER
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    • 887 3 iTo Those I who are so unfortunate as to have a v feeble or faulty digestion, Beecham’s J a Pills are a remedy upon which full reliance may be placed. The medicinal v 0 g ,j properties of this preparation are J both great and varied. Beecham's Pills, M W
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  • 571 4 Presentation of prizes. The presentation of the prizes to the winners in the P.C.C, Bowls tournaments played in November 1920 and May 1921 and the winners in the tennis tournament of January of this year took place on the E-plauade in front of the Club
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  • 352 4 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. There was a large gathering at spectators including ladies in the Club and on the Explatiade yesterday afternoon, to witness the cricket match between the Ladies and Gentlemer, the first after a lapse of two years. It was a most enjoyable game, though somewhat streneous for
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  • 742 4 THE DRAW. The following is the draw for the P.C.C, tenuis tournament: Championship. A J L Donaldson H P Whitley R N Hamilton byes E A Sedwick v M K Whitlock, G Milner v G N Burnham, A K A B Terrell v E J Bennett, N
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  • 1306 4 ENTRIES FOR AUTUMN meeting. The following are the Entries for the autumn meeting of the Penang Turf Club to held on July 19, 21, std 23. FIRST DAY. Racks 1 7—The Hill Stakes Pukse Value s|oo with $lOO to each Second Pony and $5O co the Third
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  • 221 4 Fall From 1,000 Feet. Mineola (Lone Island), June s—Mhs Laura Broinwell, the well-known airwoman, who on May 16 looped the loop in an aeroplane 199 consecu'ive times, w»4 killed to-day by a fall at the Mineola aviation field. Miss Bromwell was flying at an altitude of 1,000
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  • 82 4 In the Supreme Court, Ipoh, on We’ lo day and Thursday before Ct»e H°“ Justice Watson, the civil suit, J Brodi® 0 I'rouoh versus the Ipoh 'in Dredgi°l? Ltdj was beard. Mesmers Bryant Jones (Jur) were counsel for plaintiff. Mr Huntsman being for the defendant coni
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 1188 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TENDERS INVITED. position vacant. Government Notification. 11 i»a er\ For Sale by private tendei* the Colonial Municipality of George Town, Oovernmen t slgie screw Yacht Penan£ Se mew now ,ies Bt her moor iogs in Singapore Harbour, Built of steel in 1903 by Riley HarAssistant Conservancy Inspector. greßVeB
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  • 1024 5 SENSATIONAL OPENING. London, l7.—Lighted thousand •spectators were present at the Oval when the Surrey Australian match commenced this morning. The Australians won the toss and commenced batting on a wicket which was fast and in perfect condition. Their early batsmen were a complete failure, and the first
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  • 168 5 They can’t be taking Durston for Armstrong suggested a cynic at Lord s when super-careful Yorkshire batting made the Middlesex bowling look much better than it could l>e |K>Ssibly on such a wicket. It was a topical comment (writes a correspondent) on the way in which Armstrong
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  • 363 5 SOLDERING IRON. AS A WEAPON. A Melee ui Beach Street bad it sequel in the Police Court, Penang, yesterday, when before Mr. A. C. Baker How Ah Kong was charged with voluntarily causing hurt to Tai Cheng on the evening of July 6. He pleaded jiot
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 150 5 (r Underwood Standard*> Typewriters The Machine you will Eventually Buy. < I Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) I L Agents :—Penang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. I —_-y •FORDS’. REDUCED j. TO -51,890 j fB b F. O. R, SINGAPORE. b. WITH STANDARD .EQUIPMENT. SeH-Starter .-S2-50 Extra. ir_
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    • 284 5 —■■■M HOTEL BRASTAGI, g SUMATRA EAST COAST. 4.600 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL. climate FRKSH, INVIGORATING- equivalent to an ZZZ ENGLISH summer. General Temperature 55 to 58 by night, 70 to 75 by day Splendid scenery MOUNTAIN and LAKES. EE Hotel management makes arrangements for TRIPS, at the convenience of visitors,
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous

  • 1308 6 A little n-ore than foar years after the former Boer Republics were incorporated within the Empire, a generous measure of self-Government was granted to all parts of South Africa, irrespective of racial majorities. Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman and the Liberal statemen who supported a policy of
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  • 1256 6 A Reuter telegram to-day raises hopes which we trust are not doomed kAlaya and t o disappointment. Tfle Germa* Imperial Conference, having Indemnities, Raised t h e Anglo-Japanese Alliance,* defence and Egypt devoted attention to the German reparations, and it is stated that a suggestion for the
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  • 256 6 DEATH OF MA.JOR GORE WDERS(& T (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 9. Anderson, Trade nutissioner, met with an accident, causing an his leg some time ago. Il> neve: got well and died in Hospital of heart I failure. Debased was wellkno)*u i 1 Penang. There was a
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  • 91 6 —Aneta. CHINESE SHOI IN NETBEUI A' 1 INDIES. (From Our Own CorrespotiJ* l,l i Singapor- 1 I i J Chinese riots oc< u rn-d ti" t'" ?t Boekit in the Ealemh" I One hundred Chinese la’ffirei- pore, who had JReen on th' 'A 1 mostly disorderly
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 447 6 v X !n '"ffi e Electricity in the Home. The From Rushlight B l ,n u to Autoplant, mo. 3 A AH British 1 Autoplant Primitive man, while still a cave kJ Will furnish the elec- dweller, made the discovery that trie current for a house animal fats and oils
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    • 10 6 “E. O.” Quest Night Every Friday. Dancing. E. O. Orchestra.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 39 6 THE TOES. Sigh Water. Low Water To-day. 3. 1 a.m. 9. 9 a.m. 2.56 p.m. z 9.39 p.m. To-mobbow. 3 43 a.m 9.52 a.m. 3.36 p.m. 10.22 p.m. Monday. 4.27 a.m. 10 38 a.m. 4.17 p.m. 11. 8 P.m-
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  • 683 7 SEALED LEITER TO THE PREMIER." Reuter’s Telegrams. London, July 6. It is stated that General Smuts is remaining in Dublin, probably until Sunday, further that Lord Midleton, leader •f the Southern Unionists, arrived from (he Dublin Conference and handed Mr. Lloyd George a sealed letter from Mr.
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  • 54 7 EX LIEUTENANT IN I. R. A. SENTENCED London, In connection with the burning of ricks at Mitcham last March an Irishman named Cogan, who was a Lieutenant in the Irish Republican Army was sentenced at Quildßjrd* to penal servitude for arson, the attempted murder of a policeman
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  • 105 7 EGYPT REPARATIONS AND CROWN COLONIES. London. July 7 Proceedings at the Empire Conference at Downing Street, yesterday afternoon, related entirely lt was decided that the for meeting Egyptian national aspirations .«nd safeguarding bn]>erial interests now being considered by the British Government should lx* discussed in detail at a
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  • 118 7 OIL THE DRIVING POWER. London, July 7. The Naval defence of the Empire is. now occupying the attention of the Imperial Conference. It is believed the latter decided in favour of the principle of local defence. The discussions centre round th© following topics: mine sweeping, wireless telegraphy, hydrography,
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  • 42 7 London, July 6. Mr* Thomas, at the Railwaymen’s Conference at Newcastle, said they wanted peace in the railway- service. He did—not see any danger of a railway strike in August, but directors must meet the men in a fair spirit.
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  • 63 7 MODERATE REVIVAL IMMINENT. Lon Im. July 6. Mr. F. C. Goodenough, Chairman of Barclay's Bank, surveying the position, declares the country is on the eve of a moderate trade revival. but there will not lx- a trade boom like that early in 1920. He says that is undesirable. There
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  • 93 7 STRIKING IMPROVEMENTS. London, July 7. The King and Queen will open the new dock extending the Victoria and Albert system on July 8. It i s the largest work hitherto undertaken by the Port of London authority and will enable 30.000 ton vessels to be berthed
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  • 46 7 EXPORWROHIBITED. London, July 7. The Government of India has prohibited the export of rice from Burma, except to India it is understood, owing®to conditions in some districts in India. The rice market in Rangoon has consequently fallen to 550 rupees for a hundred baskets
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  • 44 7 SIR FIJfcET. r London. July 6. Several Naval promotions are announced, consequent on the retirement of Admiral <>f the F.eet, Sir H. Meux. whose successor is Admiral Sir Doveton Vice-Admiral Sir E. F. B. Charlton >econus Admiral, and Rear-Admiral SaLionel Halsey Vice-Admiral.
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  • 317 7 CONFERENCE DISCUSSION. July 7. The Imperial Conference discussed in-ter-Empire communications. It was decided to establish a Committee with Mr. Churchill as Chairman, and representatives of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India, to consider, in consultation with the Board of Trade, the Air Ministry and th© Post
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  • 250 7 London June 18. —The ‘Times in a leader says that the Parliamentary debate has revealed that the House of Commons is fully aware of the changed relations between the Dominions and Britain. The “Mother and daughter’’ theory is now obsolete. At the Imperial conference meetings
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  • 138 7 SUGGESTED TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT. London. July 7. A telegram from New A ork to the “Philadelphia Public Ledger declares that official overtures have been made to America to join Britain and the Japanese in an agreement as regards the Pacific and a tripartite agreement is receiving the
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  • 56 7 London. July 7. In the House of Commons, replying t' Mr. J. E. Mills (Labour, Dartfoid) Col. Amery stated that the Government did not propose to recognise th;e Far Ea-tern Re public at present, as it wa*. not satisfied as regards its stability, and direc t
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  • 145 7 BRITISH FLEET CONCENTRATION. Malta, July 6. Th© continual movement of warships from Malta to the east is regarded as indicating that the situation at Constan, tinople is viiewed with anxiety. Almost the whole Mediterranean fleet is now concentrated at, or within easy reach of. Constantinople. Revolutionary Plot. London. July
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  • 50 7 GENERAL HARINGTON S MISSION. Paris, July 7. The evening papers state that General Harington, Commander in Chief at Constantinople has left for Angora with a view to negotiating an agreement with the Turks. The French Government cordially approves and has urged Bekir Sami now in Paris to visit London.
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  • 80 7 FAMINE AND CHOLERA Helsingfors, July 5. Newspapers from Moscow show that starvation, and cholera are increasing in Russia. Drought has spoilt the harvest in the Volga region. Twenty-five million jieople are starving in Siberia. Tlu- state of affairs i> described as worse than the famine of 1891. The population
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  • 65 7 GRADUAL EXPANSION London, July 7. The gradual expansion of United Kingdom exports to Russia since the signing of the Anglo-Russia Trading Agreement wa> shown by Mr. Baldwin in the House of Commons He stated that they were valued at £2.000 in April and £Bl.OOO in Juiit
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  • 61 7 GERMAN APOLOGY. Berlin, .Lily 7. Her. Rosen. Foreign Minister, on bv int of the German Government, apologised t<> the French Ambassador for the incident at Beuthen. Silesia. He said the Government was endeavouring to secure work for volunteers in I pper Silesia with a view to preventing depi< oable
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  • 58 7 Leipzig, July 6. The first of the French cases against war criminals was concluded. General Stenger was acquitted on the charge of ordering the shooting of prisoners at Tacn Captain Crusius was charged with shooting prisoners and convicted of manslaughter. He was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment with
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  • 56 7 MOB’S INCENDIARISM. London, July 7. The India Office ajuiounces serious disturbances at Aligarh in the United I rovinces, have arisen from the trial of a political agitator. The mob burned the Police Office, Post Office and other buildings. Several were killed. The Commissioner is proceeding to Aligarh,
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  • 40 7 FI RTH ER I>EVELOPM EN TS Madras, July 7. Industrial troubles as the result of the strike of cotton operatives, continue. Two hundred persons a-saulted a European Engineer, while 1.400, workers at the Choolai Mills joined the strikers.
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  • 300 7 CONSORTIUM PROBABLE. London. July 7. The French newspapers state that M. Briand read to the Senatorial Commission two telegrams with regard to the Banque Industrielle de Chine, one assuring the French agents in the east of the solidarity of the French State with the great financial
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  • 165 7 THE GENERAL SITUATION. London, J uly 6. The text is published of the memorandum of the Petroleum Department, dealing with th© general petroleum situation, which Lord Curzon sent to the British Ambassador at Washington April 21st. It says Britain, next to the United States, is the largest consumer of
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  • 110 7 TSAO TSO LIN’S EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE. London, July 6. Tsao Iso Lin, Governor-General of Manchuria, has bought an armoured car in England, which is really a camouflaged motor fortress, with silver fittings and armchair seats, upholstered in purple and gold mohair, with door and panels of flowered marquetry,
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  • 59 7 U. S. CORPORATION ACTIVE COMPETITION. New York, July 7. To meet the prices of competitors the Steel Corporation announces the same reductions as the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. It also announces that from July 16, the so-called basic, or overtime day will be cancelled which is equivalent
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  • 45 7 BOLTS REMOVED FROM RAILS. London. July 6. A Brussels message says 6 were killed ami 25 injured by the derailing of the Amsterdam-Paris express betw<en Tubize and Braine-le-Comte. The inquiry indicate' plav. as the bolts wer e removed fi >n the rail'.
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  • 229 7 THE COUNTY’S POOR DISPLAY. London. July 6. At Manchester, in dull and breezy wea ther, there were 14.000 pn sent. The wicket was perfect. Lancashire made 92. They put up a poor display against the bowljng of Gre gory, 5 for 41 ami Hendry’ 4 for 30.
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  • 30 7 HARVARD AND YALE’S WIN. New' York. .July 7. Harvard and Yale defeated Oxford and Cambridge in the international inter-colle-giate law'n tennis tournament by five m iteheß to four.
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  • 35 7 FIGHT WITH GIBBONS ARRANGED. New York. Jujy 7. Carpentier expects to sail for Europe on July 14. He is returning to the United States early in the autumn to fight Gibbons.
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  • 71 7 London, July 6. In the House of» Commons, replying to Air. R. Waddington (Coalition 1., Lancashire) Sir W. Mitchell Thompson said he was unaware*that the Chinese Government were proposing to raise the Customs Duty from sto 10 per cent. He gathered it w-as proposed to revise the
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  • 37 7 Fitzgerald, Georgia, July 6. Three Companies of the National Guiud were ordered here, following an attack on a train by men alleged to be striking railwaymen. The engine driver was mortally wounded.
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  • 26 7 Madrid, July 6. The Ministerial crisis is settled. The old Cabinet remains, except the Minister» of Finance and .Justice, who are ded.
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  • 18 7 London, July 7. The death has occurred of Lord Balfour of Burleigh.
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  • 114 7 The extraordinary arrangement, or disarrangement, by' which Hongkong receives its Reuter's service four or five days before Singapore, continues, says the “Free Press.’’ The official wire announcing th* settlement of the coal strike was received in time for the morning paper of June 29th in Hongkong, but only
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  • 999 8 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. gig names. >. S Si 3 3 CO CQ H RUBBER (Dollar.) •c. c.| Sc. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. 15c 20ej »ior <i»]ah Kubbei Esu»ce 1 00| 1.20 Amalgamated Malay Estate!* 1.15 1.30 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 800 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate* 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber
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  • 906 8 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reports as follows A cheerful fcelftg has prevailed in the Share Market throughout the past week Mining Issues in particular having been in good enquiry on the advance in the price of Tin, which however, after touching £172-5/- closes at £l7O-10/ —a
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  • 595 8 Messrs Baker, Fearon 00. report on June 10 :—The past week has been decidedly dull and the volume of business small. Another local has nob helped matter?, any more than does the talk of further possib e strikes at Hcyne. Rubber remains idle, round 7d, though rfaere
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  • 277 8 Singapore, July 5. The volume of business actually passing in Mining shades is not largp, hu it is gradually absorbing more attention locally. Rubber share» are marketed occasionally and it remain» impossible to quote a deficit price for most of the stocks mentioned in our list l
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  • 664 8 SELECTIVE CULT! VATIOX. The conferences on rubber subjnits which are always one of the important features of the Rubber Exhibition, were continued during the exhibition. They being held under the presidency <>f J >r Torrey. A paper on “The Selective Cultivation of Rubber’’ was read by Dr.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 318 8 or rr famw» gprM’KiHmu.w-.vn Hu Let us convince you that it is worth your Uli U| while insuring your Motor Bicycle |N N Just read these next few paragraphs and Nj 8L we feel sure you will agree with us. We iw r fift cover you against.— Third Parly Claims.
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    • 192 8 WORTH MANY TMES THEIR COST. A MICHIGAN MOTHE K’S <>E BABY’S OWN TABLETS. Ihe demand for Ba!|> "s Own Tablets is grows larger everv year, the treason being that, tried th-m for their little ones, mothers of babies h I Tablets in the house, re.adv for < im-rgen either night
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  • 810 9 Mr G H Day, formerly of the F M S l' dS settled at Compton, near Guildford, Mr EA G. S u%rc, Superintendent of I Education. Kedah, baa returned from leave. Miacha Elman, who left Singapore for Kuala Lumpur to give a recital, will appear once more
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  • 813 9 FURTHER EVIDENCE. The preliminary enquiry into the charges of forgery for the purpose of cheating and using as genuine forged documents brought against Goh Citing Leong a salesman employed by Chop Soo Bee, as agents for the Asiatic Petroleum Company, was resumed in the Second Court, before Mr
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  • 144 9 Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, and Ju»tioes M H Whitely and Barrett Leonard since Monday, in which Tan Jiak Choo is appealing against the judgment of Mt Justice Sproule in the big Malacca suit that was h?ard in February last in which the plaintiffs. Tan Soo Hock
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  • 712 9 BRITISH OFFICIALS’ VISIT TO SOUTHERN SIAM. (From Our Own Corrbspondbnt). Singora, July 7, The Honourable Mr W G Maxwell, Chief Secretary, Federated Malay States, ac companied by His Highness Tunku Mahmud, President of tbe Kedah State Council, Msj or-General Sir John Fowler, Major A G Cunningham, and
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  • 152 9 S'Aiuel To An Accidbnt, A civil suit of considerable interest has been filed in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, the interested parties b-ing Sundram Pillai, a minor, plaintiff, (who is suing through hi* father. Mr D S Pillai, Chemist and Druggist of Java Street, Kuala Lumpur, th? defendants
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 951 9 To the Editor of the inang Gazette," Sir, —It is pleasing to see the Penang Hills Railway in the limelight again, after say 20 years, which period the writer thinks is nearer the mark than the 25 years mentioned by a correspondent in your issue of the
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  • 76 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <fc Co.’s share list:— Yesterday. To-day. M M SHAKES. g 2 S a> OQ CQ a 02 S c. S c. Sc. Sc. Miaiag. Kalumpang 13/- 11/Kampong K 38/- 40/- 39/- 40/Mambau Tin 80c 85c 75c 80c Papan
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  • 34 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June Ayer Molek lbs 18,183 Bukit Jelutong 3,044 Holyrood 13,000 Kuala Geh 12,930 Majedie (Johore) 10,500 Permas 8,900 Sekong 12,400 Sungei Tukang 7,000 Tebing 11,700
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  • 102 9 The’King, through Lird Stamfordham, sent the following message to Sir Owen Philipps in response to the message of birthday wishes dispatched on behalf of the International Rubber and Tropical Productions Exhibition ao the Agricultural Hall The King sincerely thanks you and all who joined
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  • 110 9 The Straits Trad'ng Co., Ltd., give the following, London prices, Bth July Spot £l6B 7?.6d down £0.25.61 3 months buying £170.75.6d £0.25,6d 3 selling £170.12s 6d £0.2?.6d Local Parity $B4 70 July 9th: Singapore 125 tons at $B4 75 Penang buyers no sellers at $84.50. The Eastern Smelting
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  • 402 9 The report on the F M S. Museums De partment for 1920 contains references to the meteorological observation station which it was decided to Construct to test tbe climate for a couple of yea r s before deciding to build a sanatorium there. Mr HC. Robinson was placed
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 358 9 I Za WY Do you realise the danger of Anaemia (Impoverished blood). Rich, red blood is an indispensable I necessity to the maintenance of I vital energy W hen the blood becomes impoverished (Anaemic) the uhoe bodily health suffers. Because impoverished blood lacks the nutritive material necessary to replace the
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  • 305 10 TO-DAY’S ut?ARrUR£d. 'bongwa for Madras taking mails for Europe etc, via Bombay. Camphuijs for T Semawe, Segli, Sabang Olebleh etc, Padang. van Noort for Langss, Sabang, Olehleb etc, Padang. Pangab Nga. Malaya for Bhaket (Tongkah) and Renong. Perlis for Kantang (Trang). Trang for Deli. Tpoh for Port Swettenham
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  • 240 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping,) Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kuba, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, S-7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 p.m and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By trim, aisc 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.m. Taipisg
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  • 41 10 Mails despatched by the >s Tara, will probably countct with su Delta at Bombay. ihe H 4 Packet Maue a, with mails ’roin Ear< pt- h expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. on Tuesdai ay the 12th instant.
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  • 302 10 St. GEORGE THE MARTYR. Sdtvices for Week ending July IScb, 1921. Sunday 7th after Trinity. 8 a.m. Matins. 8.30 a m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion (Chinese). 5 p,m. Sunday School and Confirmation Clavs. 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymns 633, 299, 536, 380, Psalms 37—122. Magnificat and Nunc
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  • 117 10 Penang, July 9, 1921. (Bt COURTBST OP THE BANS) Loudon Demand Bank 2/3 11/16 4 months’ eight Bank 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/4 11/32 3 Documentary 2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs, 179 3 days’ sight Private 185 Bombay Demand Bank 179 Madras Demand Bank 179 w 3 days’
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 987 10 WaaoaMnc-u next < ~ii«— F'n-.-i. l -ami rfiarra— —«■ra—cao— Of Interest to Every Woman. The Fair, the Dark, the Matron •■< the MeWca M EXCLUSIVE AND PROVED METHOD OF HAIR-BEAVTT CNLTTVATWt Free 1,000,000 HARLENE Hair-Drill Outfit#. gift of Nature i* perfect, and of all a/iaee from illneee, worry. oww week,
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    • 395 10 My Skin is Beautiful •If k iL Spite of the Sun /You can keep your skin alwytys A/lV- delightfully soft and smooth, simply by using daily a little fiXi/xi- -“‘HAZELINE’ SNOW” iZTn Exquisitely perfumed; neither greasy Tnl nor st i c ky; leaves no trace other x than a clear,
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  • 445 11 HIS FORTHCOMING VISIT. The press comments on the proposed visit of the Prince of Wales India have on the whole been favourable says* the “Pioneer.’’" We cannot, however, but note that in certain quarters it is taken for granted that the visit, in order to b«
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  • 457 11 Bombay June 27. —At the High Court before Mr. Justice Kangaon on Saturday the case w’as called up in which Mr. B. C. Battliw ala, assistant controller of foodstuff* in 1919. brought an acA>n to recover damages for a libel contained in an article in the “Independent”
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 250 11 a y< Variety of Uses. The uses to which LEA PERRIES’ SAUCE can be put are innumerable. I i At Luncheon, Dinner or Supper, it is the ideal sauce for Roast Meats, Fish. Game. Cheese, Salad, etc. 9 In the Kitchen, it is indispensable to the cook for flavouring Soups,
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    • 150 11 ,lIIIH|, hiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii |l,,,lllllllllllll,,, Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii{|||||i a i ss MICHELIN TYUES f I GreatH| Reduced i I in Price on (ind from Sih July 1 These most popular tyres are 1 obtainable from all Michelin 1 5 s Stockists throughout Malaya. g <«■" I A. MICHELIN &> Co., I > SINGAPORE. B
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1218 12 b AUSTRALIA BY BURNS PHILP Henderson line. E JLT?".2.r- A IUII IS WKX x Steamship Co., Ud.. Siagapore to Java Ports, Port Darwin, Of fast twin-screw Mail Passenger steamers between [incorporated u England.] Thursday ifland, Brisbane and Sydney, tiL Torres Straits, also with transhipR ANGOON AND ENGLAND. The following fast
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    • 716 12 BANKS. of INDIA? C H ARTE RED, BANK Incorporated in England by 1:,,-.., (Incorporated in England-) Charter 1853. Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Pa.d up Capital Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve u l I':.';*, Paid-up 1,050,000 ve Liabihty of Proprietors £3,000,001 Reserve Fund aJid Undivided Head Office: Protfa 1,227,600 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON. C
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