Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 July 1921
1921-07-11
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1921-07-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAIItY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 156. VOL. LXXIX MONDAY lith JULY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement564 1921-07-11 1 I NIKKO No, 7, NORTHAM i[ iJOAC. <[ Telephone No. 579, 4 n nnc □rnneaan-nnu anuuu □□□□□eguodude n g J llfijJOKQ .1 ea. n g K n T a** I K Carefully selected and free from //3& sometimes it win be 4’A g’ood; sometimes bad. j dust. Each packet contains564 words
-
Advertisement17 1921-07-11 1 THE BEBI CAR IN TOW 4 s4« w-w Mie AMeta S.S. A F.M.&. Ong Sam Leoag 00.17 words
-
-
Article355 1921-07-11 2 INTERESTING EXPERIMENT BMrmans have always had the reputation of being good fighting men, writes a mditarv correspondent of the Enghshman,” but attempts to recruit them for the Army always failed prior to the war. It is difficult, to say what objections they had to military service, but it355 words
-
Article329 1921-07-11 2 Peshawar. June 23,—The recent news from Central Asia indicates that there, as in Europe, the Bolsheviks are beginning to abandon their earlier policy of extreme harshness and repression and are paying great attention to the encouragement of production of all sorts. They are also endeavouring, so far with329 words
-
Article49 1921-07-11 2 1 eheran. June 25. —As the Indian and British Governments are not prepared to* cont.nue to pay th o South Persian Rifles, the force will shortly be disbanded, Persia being without the money toi finance it. I his naturally reacts unfavourably on security in South Persia.49 words
-
Article45 1921-07-11 2 Jerusalem, June 20- —Excavations at Askalon have resulted in the discovery of the famous cloister round the great court built by Herod the Great inscribed with the writings of Josephus. A giant statue of Herod has also been found amongst others there.45 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1755 1921-07-11 2 Municipality of George Town, T 0 LET> NOTICES. Penang. Perak House. Perak Road, immediate LOST entry. Apply Eastern Smeltim? Co., Match BOX Cover, with OVERSEER OF ROWSIDE TREES. Ltd., Railway Baildinss. Regimental crest cf Northamptonshire lloB—9 11 13 15 7 Re.inunt, finder rewarded. Apply Box The Municipal Commissioner invite 183.1,755 words
-
Advertisement333 1921-07-11 2 ggBgMBMMMMWWt HORLICK’S I MALTED MILK I The Original B The us® of •Horlicfc’s Malted Milk solves the all-important problem of a pure milk supply in If K hot weather, as all possibility of contamination 111 or impurity is avoided. Its constituent parts, the H wholesome extracts of choicest malted barley333 words
-
-
Article347 1921-07-11 3 Tlie hearing was resumed «at Marylebone- Police Court of the case in which four men named Marsh, Dean, Dudley and Mansfield, alias Macaulay, were charged with conspiring with two others, not yet arrested to defraud David K. Hall of Eastbourne, (and late of Calcutta), and obtaining from him347 words
-
Article200 1921-07-11 3 On Monday, night, says the English man" of June 2b, Mr. Eric lectured before the Royal Geographical Society on one of the least known regions <1 Central Asia —the part of Eastern Tibet comprising the upper basins of the Salween. Mekong, Yangtze and Yalung r vers200 words
-
Article127 1921-07-11 3 London, June 1~- —Rumours of the imminent breaking up of the Coalition were circulating on Sunday. The "Times” poh tical correspondent says that wth ’itt: doubt the Unionist cave which began from the end of last recess has received a great many adherents. There are differences of opinion127 words
-
Article113 1921-07-11 3 London,^June 23. —The ‘‘Times airo correspondent states that stung to fury by the failure of his vapourings and attacks upon the Cabinet, Zaghlul I’asha has adopted new tactics of direct attacks ups>n the British, whom he openly denounces as the real enemies whom Egypt must fight. While it113 words
-
Article38 1921-07-11 3 London. June 17. —A telegram from Angora, reports a continuance of violent scenes m the National Assembly, where the Moderates came into collision with the Extremists and the two parties fired at one another.38 words
-
Article259 1921-07-11 3 WH AT BRI TAIN IS READY TO D< >. London, June 21. —The “Times” in a leading article says that Britain is ready to discuss with American statesmen “any proposal for the limitation of armaments they wish at the outset.” Of many pregnant sentences in Mr. Lloyd George’s259 words
-
Article272 1921-07-11 3 Ihe Prince of XX ales| commenced his tour in Wales. He arrived at Cardiff in the evening and got a great reception. Replying to an address he said the only regret was that his visit was not taking place in happier times, but it was greatly272 words
-
Article60 1921-07-11 3 Lon<lo„, June U—A telegram f, om (1 rut says that «as a. result of Sir H Samuel’s visit, the Anglo-French ComO f Delimitation of the frontier of and Syria will be constituted and presided over by French And British Colonels. The French columns operating in North Syria60 words
-
113 1921-07-11 3 Offi< ials <>f the Ford Motor Co. announce that before many months have passed the company w-ill be entirely independent of all inanulacturera of parts and material. L ina! steps are being taken to complete a gigantic programme which provides for the manufacture113 words
-
Article98 1921-07-11 3 Mrs. Rosita Forbes, whq has made a journey to the desert fastnesses of the •Senussi, -In the Libyan Desert, last month lectun-d on her experiences before the Royal Geographical society. Bangkok will remember Mrs. Rosita Forbes and her friend Undine who, having grown weary of wiv98 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement226 1921-07-11 3 O" T MACKAY’S? ’•••'(.Ji LIQEUIR jp WHISKY. TIW-UllSk the original I Hi KF 'A LIQEUER WHISKY R-f. W ,J *\L L c uX 1 i i\Q I Importers: a«l Adamson, Giifiiian e Co., Ltd f (Incorporated in Enplat.d; PENANG, SINGAPORE MALACCA. < X- .> /?,<»> .Ul, «T rTint i .FOR226 words
-
Advertisement268 1921-07-11 3 Telephone No 498. Teleorams: GAZETTE. H THE I Pinang Gazette Press Limited Holds a Large Stock of British Made H Manilla, Creamlaid, Cartridge and j Clothlined 3 O 1 W ENVELOPES i O F Various Sizes, Shapes and Qualitie s Suitable for private and business H requirements, to be sold268 words
-
-
Article93 1921-07-11 4 AUSTRALIANS v- WEST OF SCOTLAND. Reuter’s Telegrams. London, July 9. The Australians met the West of Scotland at Glasgow in a two day match. Carr, John and George Gunn, all of Notts, are included in the W est of Scotland sole. Tile weather was brilliant and hot. There were93 words
-
546 1921-07-11 4 M ARTNEY’S THOUSAND. London, June 22. —The match between the Australians and Northamptonshire opened to day at Northampton in dull weather but on a good wicket before abou' four thousand spectators. Neither s de was fully represented, the Australian absentees including Bardsley, Carter. Collins and McDonald. The546 words
-
Article61 1921-07-11 4 CHANGE IN BRITISH TEAM. London. July 8. Mr. J. B. Gilbert, who has been selected for the British Davis Cup team against America, instead of Cecil Campbell. who is unable to accept, is left handed, and has an attractive style, and sound allround methods. He won the All-England61 words
-
Article46 1921-07-11 4 GWD.HI’S ('LOTH BOYCOTT. Bombay, July 8. Mr. < >andhi ha» ««pen??! a campaign to boycott foreign «loth and ha» asked the mill-owner» for an a»»uranc<* not to raise the prices ir th,- demand for Indian cloth m«*r« U'ed owing to the boycott <>f foreign g •< d>.46 words
-
Article698 1921-07-11 4 KEEN RIVALRY. Penang Inter-School Sports were held on the Esplaosd? on Saturday, in the presence of a large crowd. Uufortunatel’the weather which did uot look promising throughout the day, brute down towards the middle of the programme, but the rain which sent numbers of the spectators scurrying for698 words
-
Article147 1921-07-11 4 The following ties have b j eo arranged:— Wednesday, July 13. Single Handicap Class A —scr E J Bennett, v—ls N A S-dwick (5; —30 G Milner v—s G N Burnham (4). Single Handicap Class 8——15.1 O Wright-Motion v—ls W|V L Van Somereo (6); 4J J Sauuoer»147 words
-
Article44 1921-07-11 4 (From Our Own Corrispondumt). Singapore, July 11. In rhe cncket march between Singapore and Malacca, Malacca made 125. Singapore scored 185 for 5 and declared Malacca in the second innings made 65 for 4, and Singapore won on the first innings.44 words
-
Article235 1921-07-11 4 Rain Interferes with Play. An interesting cricket match was begun yesterday at 2 p m, on the Ipoh Padang, 1 when a strong team of the Ipoh Club met a team of local Casuals captained by Mr J C O’Hara. Ram however interfered with play, and the235 words
-
Article83 1921-07-11 4 The winners of rhe Malay Association Foo ball League, Cbe Tak’s XI, played the Rest on the Kuala Lumpur Padang and were defeated by two goal? to ml. The game was ragged, and on the whole dull The second goal, however, was brilliantly -cored and thu* made83 words
-
Article490 1921-07-11 4 s P P” On Saturday on the 5 o’clock launch to Buterworrh when three quarters of the way across, a pas singer said to be a Malay fell overboard Ihe unfortunate man’s disappearance did not ae»-m to be noticed until the launch was a ome fifrv yards from—•* s P P” - 490 words
-
Article, Illustration307 1921-07-11 4 General The Right Hon J C Smuts. C H K C. His Career 1870. Born near Malmesbury, Western Province, Cape Colony. 1891. Studied at Victoria College, Stellenbosch (Double B A, Cape Univer- 1894. At Christ College, Cambridge, (Hon Fellow, Doub’e Law Tripos). 1895. Practised at the Cape Town Bar. 1896.307 words
-
Article260 1921-07-11 4 Caused by Disaffected Crbw The Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s liner the Creole Stare, which arrived At Singapore on Thursday af'ernoon lasr, was delayed for about 21 days, having been held up for 14 days in Manila, and seven days in Hono<u u, owing to the extraordinsr»260 words
-
Article93 1921-07-11 4 The business for tbe meeting of the Municipal Commission, to be held on Tuesday tbe 12th July, is as follows 1 Mi utes of last meeting to be read and confirmed. 2 Any special business the President may bring forward. 3 Questions. 4 Motion by Mr Yeoh Guan93 words
-
Article1728 1921-07-11 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. —“3 F P." Mr E L Talma has been granted seven months Lave with full salary, Mr G B F Penang from B a ng* •nr Mr C J Perkin? is goi- g on leave towards tbe*nd of this monthS.ReP.” e Mr G B Linford, A C P,—“3 F P." - 1,728 words
-
Article882 1921-07-11 5 MOSCOW SOVIET TO HELP CHITA. Peking, Jane 18. —A definite alliance bas been made between ClAta and Moscow because of the situation in the Maritime province. It was reported today from Manchuli and secret information reached the Rassians in Harbin that the alliance will be openly proclaimed882 words
-
273 1921-07-11 5 heavy demands by japan. Peking, June 20,—-The Chinese government has been informed by an “observer” stationed at Chita by the Peking government, that Japan has presented eight stipulations to the government of the Far Eastern Republic as the basis of recogni tion. The demands are said273 words
-
Article174 1921-07-11 5 The following is from the preliminary report issued by the Census Officer The population of B uaei at the present ce? sub was 24,454, 12.561 males and 12,893 females, as compared with 21,718. 10,539 males aud 11,179 females in 1911. Thtpeicentages of increase are 17.2 tor the total174 words
-
Article170 1921-07-11 5 There has been something of an epidemic oi bu glaries on Pedaling hill, Kuala Lunapur, says the Malay Mail.” Las? week-end three bungalows were entered, articles being stolen in two cases. In the third, the lady of the house was awakened about 12 30 a m on170 words
-
Article115 1921-07-11 5 Penang, July 11, 1921. (Bv Courtbsy of the Chartered Bank) London Demand Bank 2/3 11/16 t 4 months’ ®ighti Bank 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/4 11/32 5 Documentary 2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Rank Rs. 179 3 days’ sight Private 185 p Bomhav Demand Bank 179 c Madras Demand Bank115 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement400 1921-07-11 5 Jia ft rIRON JELLGiDS. r? S* -S-rr^,—, yt ®3ss& <:-• fi A TONIC IS NEEDED now and again to maintain Whenever you feel run-'own, ouLof sorts and jM» debilitated, reinforce the red cor 1 usc.es of the b'c&l by a K>‘ course of iron Jelloid*, the ixc ch e 7400 words
-
Advertisement131 1921-07-11 5 Pritchard co.. LTD. a (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) PENANG IPOH. For j Jdy Paces MSH i I Millinery We have now on show a few of the newest creations in Millinery, in latest styles, and I at exceptional prices. Radies’ Shoes. J I I I Chawpagne Kid jA Court.131 words
-
-
Article54 1921-07-11 6 Goatly—On June 27th at No 43, Ballygunge Park, Calcutta, the wife of CjK A Goatly, a son. S y- 4 Wishart—At Glei ely Crowborough on 25th -June to Mr and Mr? Leo J Wishart, a son. s^Bedington—To Mr and Mrs G C Bedingron, at Batu Gaj<h Hospital Jon the54 words
-
Article1310 1921-07-11 6 A few days ago we published a’Reuter’d inatsase which suggested the possibility that the Crowu Colonies may get a share of the Geimao indemnities, in which case Malaya would naturally stand to benefit to some extent. Following upon this hopeful news we have the interesting intelligence that1,310 words
-
Article1826 1921-07-11 6 Rangoon papers received today do not tell us anything new with The Burma regard to the rice situation Rice Market. since the issue of the prohibition order, for news of which we were indebted to Renter. On July sth, however, it was reported that the rice market1,826 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement223 1921-07-11 6 11 KiWWWr WW- J*. m «j i 5 -MS* JVtt WM*t !/?»<. T":*NU**’S*SB®*«**««*'** BOOTH'S! RECOGNIStD AS I Ssfl “THE GIN" WA'' 1740 all over India China. sr±. a •B BOOTH’S I Die OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LOCAL DEALERS. g Original Dry Gin distillery. LONDON, England. J SOLE IMPORTERS BEHR CO., PENANG.223 words
-
Advertisement10 1921-07-11 6 “E. O.” Quest Night Every Friday. Dancing. E. O. Orchestra.10 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous30 1921-07-11 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water To-DAT. 4.27 a.m, 10 38 a.m. 4.17 p.m. 11. 8 p.m. To-11 OB BOW. 5.21 a.m 11.37 a.m. 5. 1 p.m. 12. 0 m.n.30 words
-
-
Obituary24 1921-07-11 6 DEATH. Gorb —At the General Hospital, Singapore on July Bth, Major Gore Anderson, H M Trade Commissioner Funeral at Bidadari at 4.30 p m.24 words
-
Article783 1921-07-11 7 I \(-()l RAGING SIGNS DESIRE FOR PEACE Reuter’s Telegrams. London, July 8. I he Irish Peace Conference mentioned on thw 4th inst- resumed at the Mansion House, Dublin. Public interest has been immensely stimulated by events since Monday, notably the visit of General Smuts, which has given783 words
-
Article413 1921-07-11 7 CHINA AND THE INDEPENDENCE CLAUSE. London, July 8. lhe China Association has sent a letter to the Foreign Office, declaring is a strong feeling in China that the clause in the Anglo-Japanese Treatydealing with the ensuring of the independence and integrity of China haa not been carried out413 words
-
Article82 1921-07-11 7 BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS London. Jif’y C. The effects of the coal stoppage are ar tin ■trikingly illustrated in the Board of i < >F returns.. showing the imports for June to be £88.000.000 and th,, exports £38.000.000. decreases of £82.000.000 and £78.000.000 respectively. as compared82 words
-
Article150 1921-07-11 7 STRIKING RIVER PAGEANT. London. July 8. There was a striking river pageant on the occasion of tlq. King ojiening the dock extension mentioned on July 7, their Majesties, the Duke of York and Princess Mary, Unveiling by steamer from minsterThe vessels on the river were beflagged150 words
-
Article12 1921-07-11 7 •Bombay. July 9. Order has bft*n restored at Aligarh12 words
-
Article22 1921-07-11 7 London, July 9. General Lord Byng receives the Gnuid Cress of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.22 words
-
Article343 1921-07-11 7 IMPORTJ&T CONCLUSIONS REACHED. London, July 8. The “Daily Chronicle” gives prominence to the most important conclusions reached at the Empire Conference. The Dominion Premiers have come to general agreement with the British Government on a large number of questions of foreign policy, including the Pacific and Far343 words
-
Article198 1921-07-11 7 DINNER AT THE EMBASSY Paris, July 9. The Japanese Crown Prince at the Embassy gave a private dinner to a few high personalities, among whom were two Marshals, Petain and Desperey. Admiral Granet, the Rector of the Paris I niversity, and M. Larmande, head of the198 words
-
Article66 1921-07-11 7 FIVE CONVENTIONS APPROVED. 9 London, July 9. The “Gazette” publishes orders in council approving the five conventions adopted by the Labour Conference held at Washington in November namely, those dealing with unemployment, night employment of women, night work of young persons in industry, a minimum age for66 words
-
Article57 1921-07-11 7 STATEt)EPARTMENT’S POLICY. Washington. July 9. Replying to the Chinese Minister, the State Department declares that the I nited States will support the rights of the Federal Telegraph Company under its contract with the Chinese Government for the erection of wireless stations at Shanghai and elsewhere, despite57 words
-
Article107 1921-07-11 7 KEMAL SEEKS PERSONAL INTERVIEW. London, July 8. It is generally reported that General Sir W Harington will meet Mustapha Kemal at a Black Sea port and hear the latter’s proposals before conveying them to the Allied High Commissioners. General Harington has been instructed to express Britain’s indignation at the107 words
-
Article135 1921-07-11 7 London, July 8. Reuter says a message has been received from Mustapha Kemal completely distorting the facts, regarding the proposed meeting with Gen. Sir W. Harington, falsely representing that the British suggested the meeting and declaring he is willing to negotiate provided the whole Turkish programme, namely135 words
-
Article389 1921-07-11 7 BITTER POLITICAL FIGHT THREATENED. Paris, July 8. The affair of the Banque Industrieile de Chine threatens grave complications. Violent political passions are hidden behind th e intense agitation for the salvage of the bank. The cry of “Panama” was raised by the Government's opponents on the389 words
-
Article22 1921-07-11 7 RET CRN HOME. ix>nd<>n. July L The Majestic» tit,. King and Queen of Belgium have left for Belgium.22 words
-
Article284 1921-07-11 7 FRENCH DISGUST. London, July 8. e France is disgusted with the results of Leipzig trials, and it is reported that M. Briand has recalled by telegraph the French representatives at the trial, and suggested that Britaiin and Belgium act similarly. German Minister’s Apology. Berlin, July 8. lhe284 words
-
79 1921-07-11 7 When the present series of trials of selected Germans accused of cruelty to war prisoner» was completed, said the Attorney General in the House of Commons, all le leva.it matters, including the sentences passed, would be considered by the Powers concerned, and such action would79 words
-
Article43 1921-07-11 7 .—Vale. GERMANS XTTACK FRENCH. Oppeln, July 10 English tr<*'p» entered fkut-heii, which wtas already occupied by a French detachment. The German» attacked the Frenchmen. Major Montalegre. Commander of the French troops was killed from behind and two French »ei-g< atit> were wounded..—Vale. - 43 words
-
Article131 1921-07-11 7 A REVISED VERSION. Washington, July 8Being of opinion that the interests of the United Stales can only be properly safeguarded by the Treaty of Versailles, Mr. Hughes, the Secretary of State has prepared an expurgated version of the Treaty, which, it is considered, will command the131 words
-
Article82 1921-07-11 7 Hamburg. July 10 Th*“ German Minister Herr Rathenau, in a discourse said it is to the merit of IHp Fren.-h statesmen to have understood that German work can contribute to the restoration of the wasted piovinces. A conversation at- Wesbaden took place in this sense and82 words
-
Article38 1921-07-11 7 William»town (XXest \iiginia). July 9. David Robb, the Financial Secretary of the I’nited Mine Workers of Xim-ric.i and e l eVen other Labour leaders have b-a-n arre»t»*«l on a chaige of unlawful a»»emb lage.38 words
-
Article100 1921-07-11 7 HUGE SCHEME OF CONTROL. (From Our Own Correspondent; London, July 7. Ihe Rubber Growers’ Association is now urging producers to restrict output by 5t pw cant- and also the forming of a. Rubber Producers’ Corporation, with a nominal capital of £2.000.000 with powei to burrow £8,000,000. A100 words
-
Article107 1921-07-11 7 —Reuter. London, July 8. lhe Rubber Growers’ Association are negotiating the details of a scheme to control the rubber industry bv the formation of a Rubber Producers’ Corporation in <x>njuction with Dutch rubber interests. An authoritativ e statement i» expected shortly, but it is stated the plan—Reuter. - 107 words
-
Article211 1921-07-11 7 RESTRICTING AND SELLING COMBINATION. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, June 11. At a meeting of the representatives of the rubber growing industries of the Dutch Indies and Malaya af Batavia, the following agreement was reached after full discussion Firstly, as the interests of the Dutch indies and211 words
-
Article166 1921-07-11 7 OFF THE AMERICAN COAST. New York, July 8 lhe steamship Munalbro” fo iu .Xlexicc to Bost/m on airival at Baltimore i■ ported she encountered a mysterious ship 200 miles front tin coast on tint previous night, thu» supporting the theory cabled on the 23rd June. lhe shij>,166 words
-
Article28 1921-07-11 7 Paris, July 8. General Nollet, President of the InterAllled Military Commission of Control, has been promoted a Grand Officer of th» Legion of Honour.28 words
-
Article27 1921-07-11 7 Dover (Delaware), July 8. General Coleman Dupont (Republican), has been appointed a «Senator, vice Mr. Wolcott, who has been appointed Chancellor of Delaware (Democrat).27 words
-
Article24 1921-07-11 7 Washington, July 9. 11: I S. Stale D'partnicnt states that the twi. w.ir»liip» des|xatchud to Tampico will shuitlv be withdrawn-24 words
-
Article1014 1921-07-11 8 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. names. I 2« 5 «s CC GQ J kUBBJJk cDolUbr.* Sc. c c Ulenby Rubber Co.Xtd. -15 c, Alor Gkjah Krbber Estate 100 1.20 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1.1 al 1.3-- Kyer Hitam Planting Syndicate 800 Iyer Kuning Rubber Estate* a.gO Iyer Molek Rubber Co. 90c 1.101,014 words
-
Article1114 1921-07-11 8 THE FINANCIAL POSITION. An extraordinary general meeting of -hareholderg of Clive Rubber Co, Ltd, was at Gresham Hous», Battery Road, Singapore, on Cbu'Sday. There were present Mr 8 Q Wong (in the chair) W P Plummer, F C Peck, A J Fergeson, Indo-Malay 00. The Chairman addressed1,114 words
-
Article614 1921-07-11 8 AN HOUR'S LIVELY MEETING, Some ve-y heated expressi ns and blunt remarks were made by several shareholders at an*x f raordin«ry general meeting of the Pul*u fylang Rubber and Produce Com. pany, Ltd. held in ®he Chartered Bant Chambers a* noon f n Thu sday, reports the “Free614 words
-
Article95 1921-07-11 8 It is notified in the G v rrimeot Gazette that, commencing from June 13, 192 U postsge on postal article* from th** L nite' Kingdom will be raised to the following rates;—Letters, 2d for one ounce D d f«r each additional ounce; pos r -c* r95 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement276 1921-07-11 8 u I 1 MOrllN TYRES fired Ui| Reduced I jl in Price 4||r j on nnn from sin July X r> agM— aaMfimgEMaMASMWEHPL/Wawmt* These most popular tyres are g 1 obtainable from all Michelin g Stockists throughout Malaya. ■Fj «Ba—— mi wn i ftmmmmbmmmmbbmmm mescm I A. MICHELIN Co., i276 words
-
-
Article58 1921-07-11 9 The following are tha latest quotations tn Messrs. Kennedy <fc Oo.’s share list:— Y esterday. To-day. 2 S 2 .2 O> C/ SHAKES. g- 5 =3 a, »o x so Sc.ScSc.So. Rubber (Dollar) U. Serendah... 2.50 275 2.00 2.50 Miaiag. K Taiping L 35 1.40 1.30 1.3558 words
-
Article217 1921-07-11 9 The following are additional rubber outputs 'or June Asa han lbs 50,250 Anglo Sumatra 59,411 Anglo-Malay 79,698 Adenby 10,616 Bintang 16,060 Burma 2 295 Bukit K B i, 4,500 Bah Lias 82.884 Bila Sumatra 31.500 Bikam 21.400® Broome Clovelly 11 ?W0 Consolidate! Malay 63,410 Chulsa (Selangor) 25,000 Central217 words
-
Article36 1921-07-11 9 Ltngm Tin Limited, output; for June, Sluicing piculs 248,00, I’ribuM* picu s 54.40, Total piculs 302.40. Tongkab Humour Tin Dredging Co. N L from 3rd ro 9.h July 1921, (beiug one wttk) 28 tuua.36 words
-
Article72 1921-07-11 9 1 he Straits Trading Co., Ltd., July 1 Icb; Singapore 8 >ld 125 tons at $B4 75 i Pkdhuu i uctra no sellers at $B4 50 Roust, ad and Co fo-day’s quotation for Singapore rrfiued tin $84.75 per picul, I usine s B done *25 tons Penang refiued72 words
-
Article51 1921-07-11 9 Cninese associa ion, called the *JLiff> *'"’ecriju Society, asks the® Municipal u icii tn n as« novel regulations for 31 r csr drive-8, including punishment of Caaufleu b Killing pedestrians by locking the clianfleur in a room wi h a wax ituagw of e person killed or51 words
-
Article67 1921-07-11 9 ember» of the Singapore Sporting ü b, and the general public, will learn h internt that the Committee of the ,a acting n D behalf o# the member*, cent a donauon of $2,500 to the v lidre Aid Society* and $5,000 to the °P tM u Unempeyu.ent Fund,67 words
-
Article190 1921-07-11 9 Paw AUG, July 11, 1921. BP. Tapioca $6.25 sellers. M. P. Tapioca $6.75 sellers. Cold leaf $72 selle> Black Pepper $17.25 buyers. White Pepper s3os nominal Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $39 nominal Cloves $5O nominal Nutmegs 80s $42.00 buyers 110 s $32.00 buyers {No. 1 $lO.OO per190 words
-
Article277 1921-07-11 9 Pkkahg, July 11, 1921. BEEF— cts. Soup per catty 35 Roast do 55 Steaks do 55 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 stew 35 Rump Steak do Ox Tail each 53 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do Heart per catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of277 words
-
Article131 1921-07-11 9 T. e Penang Exhibition n c xt Frilay will show nearly 200 paintings by 1 ical and VM S Artieta. Lady Guil etnaid is exhibiting severs! pictures, Her work a’tracted cinstderabie at t’>- last Art Show at Kuala Lumpur. will be open#*)! day. and from 4 pm. to131 words
-
Article48 1921-07-11 9 The Band will play the Tollowiog programme of music at Die Esplanade at 6 p m to-day. 1 March ...Les Gardes Mobies...Bil ton 2 Selection ...A Country Girl... Moockton 3 Waltz ...Gold and silver Lebar 4 Fox Trot ...Hindustan ...Wallace One Step ...Hong Kong ...Sandess48 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1104 1921-07-11 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tenders invited, F Government Notification. r~\ Penang Impressionists For Sale by private tender the Colonia I Government Single Screw Steam Yacht Exhibition &At Home Se *“l’" eh n w ,ie ather ,noor mgs m Singapore Harbour, Friday. July 15th, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Bnilt of Bteel in1,104 words
-
-
Article355 1921-07-11 10 to krsume Death of Passbngbrs. A sequel to the Hong Mob disaster early last March was heard in the Supreme Coart, Singapore, before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter 8 Shaw, arising out of an application by Mr W L Stevens on behalf of the lawful mother uf355 words
-
Article182 1921-07-11 10 What has been a really remarkable piece of work on the part of the Singapore Harbour Board, was referred to somewba: ca«uaiiy in our yesterday's issue when we mentioned that the Y <kchama Maru had left the King’s Dock after having undergone temporary repairs,” following her recent182 words
-
Article82 1921-07-11 10 —-S.T Allegation? Against Singapore authorities. H ngkong, July 8. —ln passing sentence rn six out of 40 dep >r'ees from Singapore, who stole between $4OO and $590 worth ot property from pas-engers on the steamer Gregory Apcar, tbe Magistrate declared it was disgraceful for deportees to—-S.T ’’ - 82 words
-
Article138 1921-07-11 10 On the sth inst two Indian boys em* ployed at the money changers’ stall at *h e Europe Hotel got away with 4,000 guil’ Hers, 800 Francs and £3’, »ha francs being the property of the aviator, Captain Poulet. who gave the money to be changed, and138 words
-
Article127 1921-07-11 10 At the ia«t. a? 8 zes, it will b’ remembered, that Mess’s. Alknff and Co., charged their clerk, Syer? Mohamed bin Somit with criminal breach of t;a«t in ct of $2O 000 odd, being r> nts alleged to have een collected hy him fr a cert-in period127 words
-
Article186 1921-07-11 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Lake Gilpen for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon.) < Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Edavana for Singapore. ExPUOTUD A RBI V AU, Dilwara, Singapore, July 14. Eurydamas, Singapore, July 15. Kaga Maru, Singapore, July 16. Keemun, Liverpool, July 17. Laomedon, Singapore, July 22. Calchas,186 words
-
Article278 1921-07-11 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, "Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Knbu, |By tr&ii Kuala ®umpur, Seremban, )-7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 p.r and Hongkong I Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train ale 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.u. Taiping278 words
-
Article24 1921-07-11 10 Despatched from Penang Delivered it London. 7th June By E I 6th July 11th June By B F 6th July24 words
-
Article37 1921-07-11 10 The P <fc O Packet Mane'a, with mail* from Eu»-( p~ i-» expect?d to arrive here a» 6 a.m, to-morr<»w. The homeward mail bv the Tara cloaca at 10 a.m, on Wednesday tbe L3rh instant.37 words
-
Article67 1921-07-11 10 Jnly 12—F'Ofball, P I?C v T R C, E.p’aJt. July 14—Football, Centra] Union vC 8 C, Esplanade, July 15—Penang ImpresdoD’st Exhibition P C C. Ju'v 15—Girl Gaide Meeting. Residence 5 pm. I Jolv 19—Penang A«s z e. I Ju'y 19, 21 a r> d 23> v er«ue Ba*e«.67 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement284 1921-07-11 10 THE NEW AGE ENCYCLOPEDIA In io Volumes. Ifl ft..*** I This is the most recent, accur- I ate, reliable and up-to-date post war work and unique compedium of the new know-» J ledge and presents the essent- t ial facts of the New Age at a u LIVE BOOKS, glance,284 words
-
Advertisement255 1921-07-11 10 jMOTORCYCLISTsJ jm Let us convince you that it is worth your Oj while insuring your Motor Bicycle. m Just read next few paragraphs and I lw we* feel sure you will agree with us. We M cover you against.— K Thinl Perm (loins. Accidental Damage to (gcle. Ig Burglary and255 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous105 1921-07-11 10 r? jimmwmu mj. IR33HBC THEATRE ROYAL From Vloauay, 11 th to Tuesday, 12th July. 5 In ’the Second Show at Q-p.m. ALBER 1' E. SMITd. Presents the Vitagraph Production S 5 Raels WILD PRIMROSE Reels 5 2 Reels “DROP DEW INN” 2 Reels I M tru Presents Everybody s Ute105 words
-
-
Article278 1921-07-11 11 Lim Heng Ch;tn’s rice mill at Banpakeo on the west bank of the river, opposite Bangkolem, was burnt out and gutted in the early hours of this morning, says the “Bangkok Times” of July 2. The S.E.C. fire alarm sounded shortly after three o'clock, but the mill278 words
-
Article137 1921-07-11 11 A RAILWAY DEPARTMENT SCHEME. It. stated that the F.M.S. Railways Department have a new scheme in contemplation by which the working hours of the office staff will be changed The present hours will be altered, ;ind clerks will attend office at 7-30 a.m.. and go on till 1-30137 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement708 1921-07-11 11 [WlllfW pinang gazette FCCbIC -7 1. RATES OF CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. o I Lf FOR S UE T 0 LET SITUATIONS “Ovaltine” is the ideal food /I ML VACANT. Etc. beverage in all cases of feeble ♦L c »JwuceL-) _jL<sr digestion. It is a highly conI centrated extract of the vitalis-708 words
-
Advertisement518 1921-07-11 11 HE GAVE HIS BLOOD. A SOLDIER S BATTLEFIELD SACRIFICE. Much interest was aroused recently by an offer of £2O to any healthy person who would sacrifice a pint of blood to save a child’s life. Blood transfusion is by no means uncommon, there ar e many cases that are never518 words
-
Advertisement226 1921-07-11 11 1 —i. •m-- 'Tbu— a—i Austin Twenty A Triumph of British Industry Built at the largest automobile works in the Empire and of world-wide fame for the remaikable successes it lias attained in trials and tests, the Austin Twenty demands the instant attention of overseas motorists. In the Austin Twenty226 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1132 1921-07-11 12 >, AUSTRALIA BURNS PHILP HENDERSON LINE. ?!SX" «J3*-; steamship Co., Ltd., p p n arw in Of fast twin screw Mail Passenger steamers between [iu.K, rP f >u. a t Kn e i».a.] Th Brisbane and Sydney!, RANGOON AND ENGLAND. The following fast staamerß of above line via Torres Straits,1,132 words
-
Advertisement726 1921-07-11 12 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA,[ CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA LIMITED. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA t lucorp-«ruled in Lugland i>- I (Incorporated m England.) chaner Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid up Capital •> w Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund Paid-up 1,050,000 R eS ei ve Liability of Proprietors £3,000.’r/r Reserve Fund and726 words
-