Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 20 July 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No» 164» 'VOL. LiXXIAI» WEDNESDAY, SOth JULY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS. '> .ijh
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 473 2 —Ex. GOVERNMENT CONTROL FAILS. Fanners tin Victoria who in the impending ballot are about to make up theiir minds and give their votes on the question whether the wheat pool should or should not be continued for another season will be interested, beyond doubt, in an
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  • 282 2 “P and T. rimes.” New readied Peking on AVednesday of the arrest and imprisonment a few days ago by the Chinese judicial authorities at Haroin of Air. K. J. AVeber. Chief of the Navigation Department of the Chinese Eastern ILylway. Ihe cause of the arrest was the
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  • 56 2 Manila, July I.—Elevxm non-commissioned officers of the Filipino Constabulary have been sentenced to Vfe .«nd sixty-sax privates to seventeen years’ imprisonment for participation in the attack on the police here on 15th December in which ten persons were killed. The prisoners are already serving a sentence
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  • 25 2 Peking, June 29.—A mandate issued today ratifies the Sino-Gorman Treaty and authorises the M a,’chiaopu to exchange ratifications with the German Government.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1666 2 POSITION VACANT. NOTICES. A Chinese Fitter wanted with JIN qhOE CO. experience of Oil and Motor Engines, and M fl Z 3 capable of doing blacksmith's work. Notice is hereby given t >at r. et Z y Apply to Box No. 188, c/o Pinang G»n Inn. Manager, has left the
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    • 314 2 /s’/ |x sl Aoj» mZjF Ij i i I 111 Si I I ©j B H I Bl t Your Children l need this safe Milk f from British-bred Cows i F~, Glaxo is prepared from pure cou's milk, made safe and comfortably digestible by the Glaxo Process. Little bodies
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  • 385 3 SOME POINTS OF INTEREST Wilting to a friend Penang Lnwell 'I homas. the celebrated American mot Id-traveller say.'*: ‘I am constantly asked what travelogue material I find in this country. After «pending eight weeks touring this country I have become convjtnced that this peninsula of
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  • 137 3 London. June 28. —The "Tinies Rome correspondent wires that after ominous rumblings Stromboli seriously erupted ye*terday evening. The eruption s one of the worst in it* history. There were dense clouds of steam, violent explosiims and streams of incandecent stones w ere hurled to gre.at height cau*ing
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  • 91 3 “Spectator" writes to The Bangkok T mes." —A* a holder of many tickets in the abov e lottery, and a probable purchaser of many more tickets, it is not unreasonable to seek the following information. 1. How many tickets have been actually issued 2. How many
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  • 521 3 THE PADI PLANTING SEASON. (From a Correspondent.) Buklt Mertajam. July 16. The padi planting season at Pinang Tunggal and Jarak, in the Northern District of Province Wellesley, has already commenced, but at other places the clearing and ploughing of the padi fields are just starting- The long expected
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  • 161 3 PASSENGERS BADLY HURT. An alarming motor car accident occurred in Batu I ban Road, Penang, on Saturday afternoon, about 2-15. Ihe car was going towards town, and suddenly the syce, in <m endeavour to keep clear of an obstacle on the road, turned the car sharply to
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  • 88 3 Peking. June 29. Mr. Mang Ruling has been elected chairm m of the International Bar ence which i* to be held here i" (><t< bei. In an addres* to the British ('<>tt<mGrowi: A<—ociation at M uiehosU recently the Earl of Derby said: jDur rv’iaions with the colonies
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 299 3 1 ini »i««—M<— ITOWN HALL, j Lowell Thomas (in person) j With Allenby in Palestine I I and Lawrence in Arabia.’' I J Return visit by special J Two Nights Only I July 25th and 26th at 9.30 p.m. I SPECIAL MATINEE on the same dates I* for Children at
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    • 208 3 WHAT TO DO WHEN BABY CANNOT SLEEP. The baby that cries half the night dues not cry for fun. It cries because it is not well. Almost all infantile ailments, including the pains of teething arise in the first place from stomach and bowel troubles. To induce sleep in a
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    • 356 3 J- I My Skin is Beautiful A n Spite of the Sun I u You can keep your skin always I delightfully soft and smooth, simply by r VraSiM/ using daily a little ‘“HAZELINE’ PX |«m|HGUiBil H (Trade Mark) SNOW” I I I 1 Exquisitely perfumed neither greasy k ihq
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 236 3 For a Short Only the Leading Show of the East. HIPPODROME CIRCUS and MENAGERIE Location —Dato Kramar Garden. Grand Opening Night on Friday 22nd July. 1921, at 9-15 p.m. Matinee Every Saturday at 4-30 p.m. MR MICHELL'S GREAT I Musical Comedv. Sing.ng and COMEDY ‘‘CHARLIE Dancing, will appear in their
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  • 3883 4 POSITION REVIEWED. >»♦« THE PROPOSED CORPORATION. There whs u record attendance on Tueemorning at the meeting in the Rubber Growers Association rooms in Market) Street. Kusla Lumpur, there being over one hundred present, sajs the Malay Mail.” The chairman, Mr T J Cumming’ stated that Mr Duncan needed
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  • 174 4 Penang, July 20, 1921. SP. Tapioca $6.25 sales. M. P. Tapioca $6.75 sellers. Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $19.00 se lers. White Pepper $3O nominal Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $39 nominal Cloves $5" nominal Nutmegs 80s $42.00 buyers h 110 s $32.00 buyers fNo. 1 $lO
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  • 64 4 The following are tbe latest quotation in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list; Yesterday. To-day. J r SHAKES. a x c. C. 0. c. Rubber (Dollar) Allenby R 20c 25c 15c 20c Balgownie 4.50 4,5 K.-Sidim 1.50 l.gf) T Anson 5.50 6.00 5.75 6.00 Miaia*. Nawug Pet Tin
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  • 197 4 Statement of quantity and valm of Rubber exported during June, 1921. aT 5F sc h a -H g. u .1 -1 i 1 i I O.’- xJ Q. 3 a h o h Q a H H I4JDS Tons, Tons. Tods. United Kingdom—--1,935# 16,308 4 18,243.9
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  • 20 4 Kalumpang Tin, No Liability first half month July, hours 282.45, yardage 35,7'20, output pls. 111.51. Dredging Tailings only.
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  • 101 4 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., give the following Lon ?ou prices, 18th July Q pot £164.10« d 'wn £l.oa 3 months buying £166. 15s 1 .0« 3 selling £167.0s £1 sO Locd Parity $B2 57 July 19th Singapore sold 75 ton< at $83.00; Penang, buyers no sellers at
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 73 4 Dr. Cassell's Tablets Repair Wear and Tear of N«rv« and Bodv. tfold by all Chemists and Store-keepers-1 •> A Point for advertisers Any reduction you make just now or during the next few months in the volume of your advertising means that much more promtnence to the announce* rnents of
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  • 3852 5 iN CIDENTB on the opening day. few hardy "pouters” coaid have failed 0 notice the magic of number 7 yes erday It appears in the weights frequently, and wM often good for. a win or a place! In racing parlance it is usually synonymous with the handicapper’s ‘‘l
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  • 86 5 The following is the latest List of Subscribers. Previously acknowhdged $64,028 22 Caledonia Pierrots (Caledonia Club) $653 A Member (Nilai Club) $lO Messrs W P Handover $10; T J Cumming $l5O N Kendall (First Contribution) $25; Kedab Government (June Contributor) $l,OOO Concert by the Prawns $1,892.33 Messrs
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  • 90 5 The staging of a vla> by the Singapore Amateur Dramatic Committee is always 3Tin r -thing of au event for Singapore Their pr elections may not always be better than rhe professionals give u a in the leads—though they sometimes are—bu s in the derails no
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  • 46 5 The Band will plav 'he following programme of music at tlie Esplanade at 6 p m to day. 1 Fantasia ...Torquato Tasso...Donizetti 2 Waltz ...Thoughts ...Alfred 3 Selection ...Girofle Girofl* ...Lecocq 4 Fox Trot ...Come here you ...Jscobe 5 One Step Clorinda ...Ring
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  • 73 5 July 21 and Races. j u 19—Dinner a» d Dance E 4 O, July 20—Curry Tiffin E <t O. July 21—Dinner and Dat.ce E O. July 22—Ti e Dansant K <fc O, 5 to 7 p.m. Jaly 23—Dinner and Dance E 4 O, July 25 and 26 —Mr
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 682 5 FhorlicEl MALTED MILK J BUILDS FRIM THE FIRST H GLASS! 5 A;'. y W b eg s»| w a pß.' 110 ,10t risk rhe rj undermini g <>f your 77 constitutio i bx tin rax ages hot cii, ah s- Drink f;] H() KLICK SMAL T E 1) K /X
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  • 16 6 Zollinger —On July 15tb, Maternity Hospital.'Singapore, to Mr and Mrs Zollin;er-Zried, a son,. Arthur Alfred.J
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  • 1211 6 Everybody knows that the rubber industry is in a parlous state and is glad to hail the faintest hope of assistance coming from any quarter which promises to help in bringing about an improvement. Heaps of remedies have been prescribed and schemes galore suggested. After all the columns
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  • 1411 6 The Commissioner of Trade and Customs F. M. S„ as stated on Malaya’s Food Monday, concluded his Supplies. annual review with some general observations od the danger of the financial structure of the country being built upon the narrow basis” of two industries, tin-miningf and rubber planting,
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  • 177 6 to-morrow’s handicaps. The following are the handicap* fcr to-morrow Race I—Helanel 10? t 121bs; Gamecoc* 10.7; Timah 10.5: Hafield Bey 10.4 Chenana 9.12; GolA-n Mar 9; Casher 79. Race 2—Mimic 10; Avro 8 13' Windup 8.13; Babz 8.1; The Bolter 7.3. Race 3—Hnghoslur 9 7; Comborah®’ Duke Aryan
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  • 40 6 The winners of trie Torf Cab sweep on the Governor's Cap are follow» 6667 Auberic Col Turner 4D97 Duverney Col Tarner 1697 Walpole Col Tarn?r 8510 Goonhilly R C Yeldon 00 J 4 Distour Lee Fong Yeau-
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  • 100 6 To-day’s I ies. The following ties will be p’ayei p. m. to-day:-Trams Burma Riflbb. 1 ILt Blaker, 2Ln Cane, 3 Major Gor Smith, BK Major Williams. Sultan of Perak’s 1 eam Charles, Upton, Humphries a Singapore Col Morgan, Wolff, Dove, Capt Penang. Hee Nyan, Wright, Seng Hye,
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 159 6 f. I* «MtaU**l I BOOTH’S L RECOGNISED AS Tl “THE GIN” all over India China. TA aJU JU 1 BOOTH’S S Ike OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LOCAL DEALERS Original Dry Gm DISTILLERY, LONDON, ■"ou*™- SOLE IMPORTERS BEHR CO., PENANG. I OMBSD' «t'.JWreW-’WWI tSSfIB Wm. YOUNGER CO.'S. BITTER BEERS. a, INBIA AMI
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    • 34 6 Race Wtek Events at the E. 0.” Wednesday- Curry Tiffin. Thursday Dinner and Danee. Friday Tea Dansant 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday Dinner and Dance. E. 0. Orchestra accompanied by Mr. Murphy Jazz Drummer.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
  • 17 6 j DEATH. Gcttlieb —At the General Hospital Singapore Murie’, the dearly beloved daughter of Mrs Valentine Gottieb.
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  • 328 7 STATEMENT by ESTER LEADER. Reuter’s Telegrams. London, July 18. Sir .James (iraig and his colleagues jj aVt returned to Belfast, Sir Tames Craig >aid he was well satisfied with the efforts towards peace and was especially 1SI( with De Valera’s decision to base ll s claims on the right
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  • 62 7 -INN FfIN PRISONERS’ DEMON STRATTON. London, July 18. Eight} S un Fein prisoners at Princetown. Dartmoor, refused to obey ordersThey shouted, danced and sang and b id to be forcibly taken back to the cells. If is announced by Dublin Castle that with the exceptiomof recent sporadic
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  • 110 7 G<»\ ERNMENI ENCOURAGEMENT. London. July 18 Hie House of Commons adopted a new ui'' m the Finance Bilk moved by Sir ib'lieq. Horne, exempting from duty imparled spirits produced in the Empire for the purpose of making power or industrial methylated spirits. Sir Robert Horne urged that
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  • 44 7 Guidon. July 18 the limse of Commons, replying -X a question regarding oil boring in Staffordshire, Mr. Baldwin stated that boring at H.irJstoft had be<-n cairied to a depth 3,933 feet and 213,825 gallons of high grade *’*l had been produced.
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  • 71 7 HOPES GF RAIN DISPELLED. London. July 18. Another sweltering day, w,ith a rising birometer, dispelled hopes of a break in the 'l'uught. which were excited by a few local Blunder showers yesterday. A new’.antir<l 1 lie has arrived from the South-west, '"''•’ing the whole of the British
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  • 20 7 I|(> XOUR TO CANADIAN PREMIER London, July 18B" ii'oedonFof Edinburgh was conferred 0,1 the Canadian Premier. Mr.
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  • 321 7 SUSPENSION OF ACTIVITIES SI GGESTEI) London. July 18 In the House of Coiiunojis, Mr. Bottomley and Sir J. 1). Ree< urged that tions oe made to the league of Natl »ii' to suspend activities as regards disarmament in view of the pending Washington Conference. Mr. Balfour
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  • 107 7 In the House of Representatives at Melbourne, Mr. Catts (N. S. M-) asked the Acting Prime Minister, if he had seen the positive statement made in a Sydney publication to the effect that Japan wa" landing huge quantities of military and naval stores in the Marsh.ill
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  • 114 7 ALLIED OFFICERS ATTACKED Paris. July 18. In a note to Germany, the French Government gives precise facts and figures showing that disarmament is still largely fictitious and the situation -n Upper Silesia increasingly dangerous. France therefore deems it advisable to send reinforcements. The timeliness of such measure was
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  • 54 7 KEEN DEMAND FOR MACHINERY. London. July 18. There are signs of a revival in industry in several m-lls. The tin. plate works in Wales are also restarting, meaning employment to a number of workmen. There is a keen demand for textile machinery m Lancashire.chiefly from 1 India and
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  • 37 7 London, July 18. I A Delegation composed of ten members of the Japanese House of Representatives has arrived in Liverpool from America. After a vteek in England they •>!! proceed to Frßice and Belgium.
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  • 45 7 Rome, June 7.—A1l the civil servants in Italy have gone on strike for increased salaries. The stij'ke developed from .an agitation among the lower division in the Treasury, who demanded increases similar to those conceded to railway men and other workers.
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  • 250 7 DISCUSSED AT COLONIAL OFFICE. London, J uly 18. It is officially announced that at 'a further special conference held at the Colonial Office at noon to-day, Mf. Churchill presiding, Messrs. Hughes, Massey, Ballantyne, Sir Thomas Smartt, Col. Mentz, and Mr. S. Sastri being present, a resolution was passed
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  • 32 7 London, July 18. Mr. Marconi announces he has been testing a most 'important new method for wireless telegraphy to b> conducted continuously, mostly at high speed, despite atmospheric disturbances.
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  • 128 7 REVISION <>F THE CONSTITUTION. T’he Hague, July 18.A report has been piesented to the Government in regard to preliminary di'Ctissions in the Committees of the Second Chamber concerning ting revision of the Constitution. In regard to the succession to the throne a majority of members expressed satisfaction
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  • 121 7 COMMITTEE'S REPORT; CONFLICTING VIEWS. Washington, July 18. The Senate Naval Committee s repoit the controversies of 1920 between Admirm Sims and Secretary Daniel' shows the most conflicting <ews a' regaids the direction of the American navy early in the war. The report consists of two volumes,
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  • 50 7 GOOD PROGRESS REPORTED. London, July 18. The 46th annual report of the Lepers Mission shews a considerable extens.on on the work of the past year. New buildings have been constructed -n Siam and Korea and an island for a model leper coldny has been secured off Canton Province.
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  • 59 7 London, June 10.- According to the Varis “Journal” the German Government still hopes to secure a mandate over one of the surrendered Gemian colonies —possibly the Cameroon*. A high official told the correspondeijt that “when the British get hold of anything, they never let go —we
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  • 104 7 AUSTRALIANS WIN. London. July 18. At Sundeiland when stu nps were drawn, there were 9.000 spectators. The weather was hot and the wicket excellent- The Australians made 267 and Durham 121. The Australians made- 24 in the second innings without the loss of a wicket and won by ten
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  • 67 7 Ducat, who obtained 120 runs Warwickshire, was the first batsman to score 1.000 runs this season. Jupp scored 101 not out against Kent, other large scores being obtained by A. Kilner, 112 Rhodes, 246 not out. against Leicestershire; Russell- 108; Freeman. 218 not out. against Northampton; J.
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  • 74 7 MISFORTUNE DOGS ENGLISH \THLETES. Swampscott. Manchusett'. .July 19. Misfortune is dogging the English athletes and detracting fi«>m tjie interest in the inter X arsity Oxford-Cambiidge and Yale Harvard athletic' to be held on July 23. Trowbridge is 'iiffering’ from appendicitis and will net compete. Macinne'
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  • 25 7 New York. July 18. Tom Gibbons has been matched to meet Carpentier in October for the worlds light heavy weight championship.
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  • 131 7 London. July 12 r n a twenty-round contest at H -Hand Park Hall Pete Herman (America) ex-champion of the world, knocked out Jim Higgins. B'iti'h <-h unpi »n. in Ihe eleventh round. The fight w arranged for the bantam weight but Herman w.i' three-quarter' »f a pound
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  • 325 7 After seven years sovereignty Australasia was deposed as the champion nation and the Davis Cup wrested from its keeping ny America in the 1920 challenge match played in Auckland, N.Z. America’s right to hold the symbol of international supremacy for more than one year has been challenged by
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  • 577 7 TRAGEDY OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES. W riting in May from a small town in Caucas a to her husband, the wife of an ex-official, gives a very realistic account of the conditions in Russia, from which it may be seen how the peasantry are suffer ing under
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  • 360 7 London, June 28.—The “Time' annn that Sir I ne-t Shackleten’s expedition to the Antarctic, which 'tarts at the end of Xugust in a tiny auxiliary vessel of 200 tons, named “The Quest.” will tra-vel-e 30.000 miles of the Atlantic and Pacific and explore little known islands. It v
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  • 560 7 MAIIARAO OF CUTCH’S STIRRING WORDS. London, July L- Speaking at the Dominion Day dinner, the Maharao of Cutch pa nted out that the latter half of the nineteenth century had been a period of noisy industrial growth and also of silent growth of the minds of
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  • 123 7 BRUTAL XFFAIR IN I’tRK RO.XT). A deliberate and cold blooded murdei occurred on Monday night in the k.’tchen < f a house at No. 2. Fail; Road The victim was a Chinc'c cook employed in the hou'e. It appear' that while the cook was engaged preparing dinner,
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  • 117 7 London. July B.—Messrs- Montagu’s report says that the market is more active and China -s the dominant factor. Enquiry says that the market, in conjunction with the continued scarcity of supplies caused sharp advances r n quotations on sth July but the rise was overdone as a decline
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  • 57 7 Owing t<> the mauagement not agreeing to provide a special conveyance t bring the miners out off the Bulli and Coal Cliff (Australia) collieries at 2 p. m. ,in older that they might see the Queensland footballers play a town team, the majority decided not to
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  • 1038 8 THE GANDHI AGITATION. Londn July Tch:—ln the House of Lo r ds, Lord S d nh-tui asked what step, the Government of India was taking to protect the lives and property of Ea>opeans and loyal Indiana in the country districts where anxiety prevailed. His Lordship enlarging upon
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  • 121 8 Penang, July 20, 1021. (By Courtbst of thk Chartbbrd Bank) London Demand Bank 2/3 25/22 4 months* "ignt Hank 2/4 1/4 ti 3 Credit 2/4 1/2 M 3 Documentary 2/4 19/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 178 3 days' sight Private 185 Bombay Demand Bank M 178 c Madras Demand
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 336 8 fGHT-W E I G H T TRACTOR The Successful Barmer’s Tractor It stands to reason that a tractor which vm>. won a medal a n onth for twelve months, which h aded the efficiency lists at the great Fra o Trials held /gap in Great Bn am, whica maintained its
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    • 635 8 ii M Appreciation QI HAIG HAIG FIVE fl STARS SCOTS WHISKY Ljlig is sought after and appreciated W|| because of its scarcity and supreme excellence and flavour. The quality bears a reputation of 2AO years. ?VAR kABtf=F 2 It is found in all good clubs and S? h S’? aV
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  • 769 9 GANG robbery. ISV against Khok Ah Kooi \h Boon, who are charged with ‘;k causing hurt while conjointly vO llin V a robbery with another at Bahru. Bindings, on April 2b h r";.:"...... ■>».. s. 11 ..<.>, e iw., Chis ...ur.ung before His Honour li lustier Whitley, and
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  • 139 9 ‘Y ll.it I FROM AMERICA. 1 HJph A I ,c a, e .16,000 motor cars in lite t •’•'t-alia ami they each carry Lu,./ I h*re is a M) ;1 g roa t, trade for '•‘hu s ,O vycles. bicycles and other r ubl>..|. Ot then*
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  • 201 9 EASTERN SHIPPING COMPANY’S CLAIM. (From Our Own Corr .sponticnt.j Singapore. July 20. An important ca-e in connection with the requisition,’ng of nhips by the Straits Government towards the end of 1918 was commenced in the before Mr. Justice Bariett Lemrard- Ihe Eastern Shipping Company are plaintiffs, represented by
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  • 251 9 Mr. B. Nunn. District Judge. Singapore, sentenced Aug '-ik Fong t > six months’ rigoious inqo ‘sonment and a fine of S5OO, in default of payment of which an id i tiona! three months, hn kidnapping a Chinese gnl. pained Boh Tan, the adopted daughter of <
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  • 237 9 case of considerable interest to Singapore merchants ha- recently been decided at Colombo. Messrs. N. Tyebally of Singapore. in accordance with telegraphic instructions from M. S. H. Abdulally of Colombo, shipped 100 ba-kefs of garlic to Colombo by the S.S. “Burma. Marti'" and drew a bill on Abdulally
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  • 144 9 —“M.L.” MAMMOTH SHIP AT THE WHARF. A rather important episode in the history of Port Swettenham occurred on Monday, by the arrival of the largest ship that has' visited the Port. A visitor from there yesterday' informed one of our represnetatives that this was a vessel of the
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  • 718 9 Mrs and the Misses Gleeson were doe to arrive at Penang yesterday after an absence of two years at Home. Mr A J Walters has arrived from India on a business visit. He is the geest of Mr J Holmberg. Miss Mabel March, M A Principal of
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  • 149 9 The following Pcstpoued Ties have been fixet for Monoay 25.Single Handicap Clas» A (Unfinished Tie) Scr E J Bannett v —l5 N A Sedwick (4). Double Handicap Claes B 3 L Bostock <k X J Brownings v Scr V A Hearne\fc J W Clark (2); —15,5 0
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 811 9 Pinang gazette HATES of casual A H ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTORCYCLISTS. fow sale, to let, situations ||U Let us convince you that it is worth your Su vacant. Etc. while insuring your Motor Bicycle. Minimum charge $2.00 M Just read these next few paragraphs and Wf FM ’Io 2 we feel sure
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  • 154 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Cilicia Singapore and China. Expbotbd Arrivals. Laoniedon, Singapore, July 22. Calcbas, Liverpool, July 23. Kashmir, London, Jul* 24. Yangteze, Singapore, July 24. Mentor, Singapore, Jelv 29. Syria Singapore, July 30. Yokohama Maru, Singapore, July 30. Ascaniu», Liverpool. July 30. Niogchow, Liverpool, July 31. Agamemnon, Singapore, Aug
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  • 61 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Began Serai, Taipiug, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, j Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By trail Kuala Lumpur, Serembau, am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 prr and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alar 10.15 a. id <£ 3.45
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  • 18 10 The B I Packer Tara, with mails from Europa is expected to arrive here tomorrow morning.
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  • 465 10 Psnamg, July 20, 1921. BEEF— ct»i C, b age prices Soup per catty 35 30 cfs per lb Roast do 55—60 do do do Steaks do 55 —50 do do do Stew or Curry Mr»t do curry 36—35 d< do du stew 35 Rump Steak do 55—62 do
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  • 959 10 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST 5 NAMES. 2 S’-g 3 Ji CQ CQ RUBBER (Dollar.) 8 c c Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd, 20c 25c Aiflk Gajah Rubber Estato 1.10 120 Amalgamated Malay Estates L2O 1.30 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate < .2u 800 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber Co.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 154 10 N* T<L£GRams: GAZETTE. THE 1 Pinang Gazette Press g Limited Holds a Large Stock of British Made Hz Manilla, Creamlaid, Cartridge and E= Clothlined @3OO I m ENVELOPES I OF Various Sizes, Shapes and Qualitie.. LE Suitable for private and busines, H zz hi requirements, to be sold at O
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    • 229 10 Underwood r Standard Typewriters The Machine you will Eventually «Buy. Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in Engknd) Agentspenanj, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. c. A. RIBEIRO CO LTD-. PREMIER PRINTERS, STATIONERS, BOOKBINDERS, ETC. 51, BEACH STREET. THE NEW AQE ENCYCLOPEDIA Be 7 c■■H e V>s In 10 Volumes. wB This is
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  • 401 11 Minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of Geoige Town, Penang held on Tuesday the 28th June 1921. Present Mr. •S. Codrington, President. Dr. P. Liston, Dr. Lim Guan Cheng. Messrs. W. 11. Thorne, J. L. McFall, Yeoh Guan Seok, P. K. Nambyar. 1. Ihe of the last
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  • 171 11 SCRPLI> BRITISHERS WAILABLE Ft )R AUSTRALIA. In a loading article on the Imperial Conference the “Morning Post” states: The emigration problem is a very urgent one to Great Britain because’the unemployment is very serious. No country can pel* manently support an able-bodied population in enforced idlehes-. No
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  • 110 11 Lahore. June 13. —Z'ar-hah. a leading audacious Afridi dacoit, has been killed in a private quarrel. He evadetl arrest for twenty year's. His crowning performance was in 1913. whA he held up ti Calcutta mall t-rat’H. Police and military were crowded into the district, but he
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  • 89 11 The difficulties between the woollen and worsted manußicturers and the merchant-, in Australia in regard to the taking up of goods contracted for before, the slump in prices have led to an agreement giving the merchants a further extension of accommodation. whereby they may take up
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 160 11 BRITISH Q” EXPANDED METAL DD DIAMOND MESH IYYYfIYI j M JE JL M JL J 1/ V/ Yr \j y af n tf 'X.f vg Br •*>#/ S B 1 w tp 1 a V \k ff J > /\< V I I A’ A A A v v V
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