Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 July 1921
1921-07-28
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section21 1921-07-28 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 171. VOL. LXXIX. THURSDAY, 28. JULY. 192 1. PRICE 15 CENTS.21 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement421 1921-07-28 1 I Obtainable everywhere wholesale from i I i OB® b Lrlfc a 1 1 i!;' Ong Sam Leon t Co *••»••»<. 1 I r-.-^r- _.|-HJ.| T..1-L na rr i r Tic THE ;.J-S. .I MARCHANT CALCULATOR [MA NGALORE! ENDS ALL FIGURE WORRY. TIL WHAT LL QAM DOJZL i Addition. Subtraction,421 words
-
Advertisement19 1921-07-28 1 > THE BEST CAR IN TOWN i’ ■-•> < > I •> -ju <hw«. I I Mi« MMU AS. P.M-S Ong Sam a o<*,19 words
-
-
Article1357 1921-07-28 2 GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, June 29. The “auld grey toun’’ of St. Andrews saw golf at its zenith in the play for the Open Championship. From beg.nning to end the week was full of great efforts of unequalled brilliance. The element of international1,357 words
-
Article160 1921-07-28 2 Ladies with pet dogs now-a-dayt can weave their jumpers out of the fine combing* of tlheir pets. At the Palace Club show at R*»nelagh. a “Daily Chomicle” representative was show n all sorts of dots’ wool which had been made up into usefu everyday articles,160 words
-
154 1921-07-28 2 hich is the greatest gr/eva|)re, to be missed a Census officer or Squired to fill in his return In the Brockley district a sfireet, containing about 200 families, v 19 reported to have been overlooked, while here been some few gaps in the distibutdon of154 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement868 1921-07-28 2 _Z ISCELLAWEOUS pinang gazette Straits School of Accountancy, rates of casual Book-keeping taught id Six Easy Postal advfrtISEMENTS Lessons *y rally qualified Lindon Account- a u vtrr //oc rwe/v •O. nut. Satisfaction t»a«ran>e-d. Coaching for London Ex*m(. Apply Strains School of Accountancy. P O. Box 564. Singapore. FOR SALE, TO868 words
-
Advertisement140 1921-07-28 2 “Twilfit” II Corsets AT Pritchard’s' '< I An exceptionally PRICE comfortable Cor- LJ gh zs a a $9.00 set for dancing or ho sportswear.' to PT 01 UcSS I Hi. Silk elastic tops 1 W f 10 per cent < and four hose whi i: su] I supporters. pOf k140 words
-
-
Article603 1921-07-28 3 THE EFFECT ON EXCHANGES. i The financial position of Ceylon offers an interesting field to the student of monetary science says the “Ceylon Observer.’’ Infortunately there are conspicuous illustrations of the ills of th‘e body (economic, one of them being an adverse balance of trade. ’The statistics603 words
-
Article456 1921-07-28 3 Mr. H. B. Marriott-Watson, writes: A marriage is a private affair between two people which may be advertised in the column* of newspapers for the information of their friend* and acquaintances. It is not, and should not be a public blare. Yetj many modern weddings are. Observe, please- that456 words
-
326 1921-07-28 3 FREEING THE PRESS. \t the age of 92. S.t Harry B dkm Poland. K. C., is celebrating his 70th year of membership of the Inner temple Bar. To a representative of the “Daily Chionicle.” who called on him. Sir Harry retailed briefly some of the experiences of326 words
-
99 1921-07-28 3 The Legislature at Kingston (Jama. ea). has appointed a committee to inquire into the nece**ity or otherwise to afford aid to the sugar industry. Ihe niajoiity "t 11 elective member* are op|M>sed to th< vernment’* proposal l’o pledge the °loi>y credit for an advance by99 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement117 1921-07-28 3 rwood Standard T ypewrifers I i The Machine you will Eventually Buy. Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) Agents Penang, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. C II EESE Australian Cheddar Cheese I; Gruyere Cheese f j HAMS BACON (“Pineapple” Brand f DRIPPING i Our own make Rom best Australian Beef117 words
-
Advertisement255 1921-07-28 3 A PAINFUL ENEMY. Rheumatism is a Blood-Poison. Until not long ago, doctors as well as thought rheumatism was due to damp aLI cold. You need fear neither of these i| you are not carrying rheumatism poison Übout with you in your blood. It is an which only finds its way255 words
-
Advertisement266 1921-07-28 3 Everybody who values economy should take advantage of this splendid bargain opportunity. The goods and prices (such keen prices make tempting values that are absolutely irresistible. Come early, while the first choice lasts. a Better a Raincoat to-day than a chill to-morrow. Ask f° r t^ie “Gordo” British Made Raincoat.266 words
-
-
Article1301 1921-07-28 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr A Hood-Begg, of Messrs Guthrie and Co, and Mrs Hood-Begg are visiting Kuala Lumpur, Mr F H Grumitt of Messrs McAuliffe Davis and H>pe leaves for Home shortly. Mr Tde Haan, of Weltreveden, Java, arrived in Kuala Lumpur from Singapore —“ML." Toe Rev Father V M Renard,1,301 words
-
Article99 1921-07-28 4 The following ties have ’been fixed for Tuesday August 2 Single Handicap Class B—ls J K Huxter v —l5 3 0 A Baker (6). dingle Handicap Class C—ls D Methieaon v —l5 KWH Austin (8); —15 Mair v —l5 G B Clayton (7). Mix»d Doubles Handicap—3o.2 Mrs99 words
-
Article219 1921-07-28 4 The Band will play the following programme of mudc at the Dato Kramat Gardens 5 30 p.m. to-day. J 1 March ...The Devils...HarLmaun 2 Galop ...Mail Coach Lecueq 3 Waltz ...Over the Wave... Rows 4 Polka ...How I Love my Lu...Boptger 5 One Step ...Laughing Water... Hkger219 words
-
Article1547 1921-07-28 4 FEDERAL COUNCIL DISCUSSION AND EXPLANATION. At the meeting of the Federal Council, the Acting Tre»su er introduced the Final Supply Bill dealing with the additions to expenditure in rrspect of 1920 amounting to $23.384,803 39 Mr Kenion «aid that he felt he could not take an optimistic view1,547 words
-
Article193 1921-07-28 4 The Twelfth Annual General Meeting of the Indian Club, Penang, was hehl at the Club premises yesterday evening Prior to the meeting light refreshments were served to the fair gathering present. Subsequently, Mr Veerapp» Pillay was vo ed to ths chair. The minutes of the last193 words
-
Article199 1921-07-28 4 Speaking the meeting of the Fe Council, the Hon Mr W Duncan s a'd: Kindersley had already explain™ position of the rubber industry. W Q very glad that at, last some action h» 1 taken, but he still felt very strongly no action was likely to be199 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement862 1921-07-28 4 sMunw. J———, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES. POSITIONS VACANT. PEHfING HUNT CLUB. .nd reliable Typist w.nt«i for G“»«' of Urge Estate Office. Ou. -bo c.n writa •>'>’ Ch.mb.. <| Commerce. Thor.d.y. o h shorthand preferred. Apply Box No. 197, Bfc P m IRWIN c/o Pinang Gazette, Hon. Secy., and Treasurer. A Dresser862 words
-
-
Article1817 1921-07-28 5 yKOM AUSTRALIA TO CALCUTTA. j{ e turiuD£ to India after an absence of ip[i spa 9 in the genial climate of Amtralas*» one 00 not not ce &t r9fc n y i nnß j t ]»rable change unless it be the in- j lated prices 1,,09t commoditiea,1,817 words
-
98 1921-07-28 5 A Bill, which passed its third reading in the Hou*e of Commons makes legal a marriage between a man and his brother’s widow. This me»sur> is a corollary to tfc* Bill of 1907 which Ugali-ed marriage with a deceased wife’s sister. Lord Hugh Cecil sought98 words
-
Article932 1921-07-28 5 A CASE FOR ENQUIRY. x I A Reuter message from London, dated I June 27th, announced that a cable, from Batavia told of the Royal Opera Company being stranded in Java, and that the manager had handed them over to the Dutch Government while the British consul932 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement137 1921-07-28 5 WWW— PU' f—lsnHl nuacvrgrnHlS l i WHITEAWAY’S «REAT ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCg iwww > I COMMENCES: MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST Ist. I When Every Article in our Store, without Reserve will be Offered at Greony Reduced Prices IMPORTANT NOTICE.—To enable us to complete the necessary price—reducing preparations, our establishments will be 2137 words
-
-
Article1366 1921-07-28 6 S F P. Malaya, the principal producer of plantation rabber in the Mid East and in the world, the Netherlands Indies and Ceylon, are responsible, according to an estimate recently presented by the Hon Mr W Duncan, for about 95 per cent of that commodity, and something" S F P. - 1,366 words
-
Article1283 1921-07-28 6 Some of the unofficial members of the Federal Council appear to A Council have bad quite field Field Day.” day’’ at the Kuala Lumpur meeting. We have not the space to reproduce their interesting efforts, which, reserved till the motion for adjournment is made, in accordance with1,283 words
-
Article193 1921-07-28 6 TWO MURDER CHARGES FAIL. (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 28, At the Singapore Assizes the marchcharge against fan Leng thee was with drawn on account of in-ufficien r evidence. Mok Seng was found not guilty of ths murder of Neo Cbok in February »1 acquitted. A Copra193 words
-
Article215 1921-07-28 6 ENTRIES FOR AUTUMN »1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Luu pu Joly-'. The following are the entries D' Antomn Mee l ing of the Sel-t'g" r Club: First Day R?c J 1 and 7 —W-ndv, Jdl, Gay Lad, Orth< z. Nightgown. Avro. Race 2. Waukover, Gen ie215 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement389 1921-07-28 6 e Electricity in I the Home. T he Frohn Rushlight Austin f All British to Autoplant, No. 6. g Il was not until about the middle S Will furnish the elec- o f the lBth century that trie current for a house substantial improvements on the using the equivalent ot389 words
-
Advertisement8 1921-07-28 6 Dinner AND ANCE AT THE O.” Every Friday.8 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous35 1921-07-28 6 THE TIDES. Mifh Water. Low W»tar To-»a» 4 43 a.»n 10 54 a.tn. 4.39 pm. 11 12 p in. To-m<»hrow. 5 57 a.tv. I 2 17 s.nr, 6. 3 p m. 1 2 .0 m.n.35 words
-
-
Article209 1921-07-28 7 Si I’BEME COUNCIL TO MEET. Reuter’s Telegrams. London, July 26. i s officially announced that Lord urzon and Mr* Balfour will attend the meeting of the Supreme Council in Paris k August 4. It is improbable that Mr. I.iovd George will attend, owing to pressure of business in London.Reuter’s Telegrams. - 209 words
-
Article604 1921-07-28 7 lhe following repot wa- sent to a London paper by a special correspondent at Gi"-s Strelitz n i tail week. Gent"al Henniker, commanding the Brii -I, tio'i has taken up h’s headquart» rs hei'e. in about the centre of the province, and much n< tier the604 words
-
Article96 1921-07-28 7 ENEMY LOSSES. Athens, July 26. Official reports state that various units delayed owing to the rapidity of the Greek advance are now co-ordinated. They show that the enemy lost over three-quarters of his guns and forces m casualties, prisoners and desertions. After consolidating the Afiun Kara H96 words
-
Article292 1921-07-28 7 lhe latest monthly c rcular received by the Banca Commercial© Italiana from its Roumanian subsidiary states that the general situation in Roumania is improving. The fear of a Bolshevik mva sion is gradually fading away, and very great progress has been achieved in the internal position292 words
-
Article140 1921-07-28 7 There is quite a boom in things English in Germany just now. English plays have been filling up a lamentable gap in German drama English subjects, from the story (or a bit of it) of Henry VIII. to tales of Sherlock Holmes, are highly popular on140 words
-
Article172 1921-07-28 7 Rlussia’s lack of credit is plainly shown by proposals which we learn have just been submitted to the London tea trad" and by their reception. These propo-als are. briefly that l/»ndon firms should send to Russia 20.000.0001 b. of tea, receiving in exchange 25172 words
-
Article75 1921-07-28 7 SPANISH FORCES’ CRITICAL POSITION. Madrid, Julj 26. The War Minister -taies that the Spanish force- at Sididdris, Morocco, are in a very’ critical position- lhe enemy attacks are increasingly violent. An attempt to evacuate the position by sea, under the protection of a cruiser had to be stopped, as75 words
-
Article58 1921-07-28 7 INJUNCTION U’PI.IED FOR. New York, July 26 Pending a judicial ruling on an injunction applied fol by the United States Mail Steamship Company to restrain the Shipping Board from interfering with the opera tion of the Company’s -hips, orders have been is-ued to withdraw the Unified58 words
-
Article627 1921-07-28 7 RAPID PROGRESS. In recent figures from. France can oe seen the degree of restoration that hias already taken place in the aieas devastated during tihe war. In 1914 the population ot the-e devastated district- was 4.700.000. \t the time of the Armistice ifl had fallen to 1.900.000. while627 words
-
Article139 1921-07-28 7 COTTON BELT EPIDEMIC. Washington. July 26. President Harding requested the public health and Red Cross officials immediately to investigate and ascertain how the Government can relieve the situation in the Southern cotton belt arising from the epidemic of pellagra. President Harding considers the epidemic and the consequent threat of139 words
-
Article72 1921-07-28 7 CON CILIATION CO UNCI LS. London. July 26. Thu House of Commons passed the third reading by 193 voes to 66 of the Bill repealing the Agriculture Act, abolishing guaranteed prices after this year's harvest, regarding which a suppleu ary estimate of £19,000.000 was presented, and substituting for72 words
-
Article48 1921-07-28 7 FRE.Yt H PASSENGERS HELD I P AND ROBBED. Par's. July 23 A gang of ma-ked and aimed bandits held up and robbed |»a>-engers in the -aloon of tjie Paris-Marseilles express neai Baune. Iwo young French officers resisted i’i’l were -hot < ’nr wa- killed. lhe bandit- escaped.48 words
-
Article249 1921-07-28 7 PALESIINE AND MESOPOTAMIA. It is announced by the Air Ministry that a new aii route fia- been opened up across lie desert between Palestine and Mesopotamia, and notification has been leceived ot the arrival at Baghdad of thije*- aeroplanes of the Royal Air Force, which249 words
-
Article229 1921-07-28 7 Is there a syndicale for smuggling men to Singapore a- -towawi’v-? itispec Spear, of Hongkong Wat,ei Police exjne-s. ed the belief that there is when Mr G. N. Tinson appeared before Magi strate Orme on July 12th to prosecute three Chinese, on behalf of the BrTi-h India Steam229 words
-
Article161 1921-07-28 7 THE YEAR’S WORKING. London, July 26. At the annual meeting of the council of the Save the Children Fund in London Lord Weardale, presiding, said that £552,735 had been received during the past year. There were 170.000 direct subscribers in addition to 1.000 anonymous helj>ers. The161 words
-
Article87 1921-07-28 7 C’OMPRt )MLSE SETTLEMENT. Panis, July 26. An extraordinary general meeting of the Banque Industrielle de Chine was held, presided over by Senator Berthelot. Pre-i--detit of the Administrative Council, to decide upon the reorganisation of the Company. The meeting approved the demand for a compromise settlement 187 words
-
Article42 1921-07-28 7 MANY’ DEATHS. Basra, July 26. record heat wave has resulted in many deUth- among Bri’ish. Indians and Arabs. The maximum temprature in the shade averaged 124 for over a fortnight. the highest being 129 on July 160.42 words
-
Article74 1921-07-28 7 lhe re-played final tie tor the “Finnstone'' Golf Cup was played last week end. Mr. C. R. Samuel was the winner with 33 nett (Eclectic over 4 rounds of nine holes). The final date for play in the first round of the Sydney Golf Cup has been74 words
-
Article54 1921-07-28 7 W e are informed by the Hon. Secretary. Tai pi ng Gymkhana Club, that there will be a Polo Tournament in Taiping on the 4th and sth of August. The Hon'ble Bricsh Resident of Perak has verykindly offered to present cups to the winning team. There at54 words
-
Article93 1921-07-28 7 lhe world’s running record for the distance of 75 yards was bea <en at the London Athletic Club's summer meeting at Stamford Biidge. London, by 11. M. Abraham-. of Cambridge University Athletic Cl üb. He ran the distance in 7 2-5 seconds, beating the previous best by93 words
-
Article173 1921-07-28 7 A feature of the visit of the Wood-Forbes mission to the islands south of Manila wa- mee*<ng between Colonel Gordon Johnston, a member of the pairty, and a Spanish family whose, lives he saved twenty years ago during t'he Philippine insurrection. Colonel Johnston, then a Lieutenant in173 words
-
Article97 1921-07-28 7 SERIOUS OUTBREAK AT SOUTH AMPTON. London. July 26. Very prompt measures, including staging slung over the ship s -ide from which firemen played .through the jmutholes saved the Cunarder Mauretania from probable destruction at Southampton. The vessel' was ilue to sail for New York on Saturday- Fire97 words
-
Article23 1921-07-28 7 Brooklyn, July 26. Pete Herman beat J. Lynch on points in IE rounds, thus regaining the Bantam weight championship.23 words
-
Article529 1921-07-28 7 Mr. A. E. Crawley, the wellknown authority on Lawn Tennis, says lhe “new” Wimbledon, with its grand stand to accommodate 12.000 enthusiasts, is not yet. but there is always somejiing new' at the “old” Wimbledon. Some year- ago a writer on figure-ska-ting suggested that all possible development- in529 words
-
Article103 1921-07-28 7 _“S.T.” Mr. W. Durunan writes: —“In your sporting notes of Saturday you mention Leakey’s long jump of 20 ft. ins. as the record for Malaya. This is not the case, as W. E. Vowler some years ago covered over 21 feet. A list of records would be_“S.T.” - 103 words
-
Article484 1921-07-28 8 AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY. The Bombay agricultural department has issued an interesting bulletin, containing a preliminary survey of rice cultivation in the Latkana district of Sind, which will be found useful not only by land-owners interested in the cultivation of rice but by students of agricultural conditions484 words
-
Article229 1921-07-28 8 Shanghai, July 10. Practically all lire in Shanghai were open on July 9. the “China Press,” and jice boats in the river and in Somehow Creek were busy unloading the cargo which has been held aboard during the recent eight days' strike. There were a number229 words
-
Article111 1921-07-28 8 —Ex. D ~p:te *he voluntary restriction of rubin r production the exports of rubber from t’eylbn fortlie first four month-» of the current ye; r it e, like those from tire Federated Malay States, also in excess of last year being 14.093 tons against 12.883 runs f<»r the—Ex. - 111 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement284 1921-07-28 8 HOTEL BRASTAGI, SUMATRA EAST COAST. j 4.600 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL. EE Climate FRESH, INVIGORATING, equivalent to an ENGLISH summer. General Temperature 55 to 5° EE by night, 70 to 75 by day- Splendid scenery MOUNTAIN and LAKES. zzz Hotel management makes arrangements for TRIPS, at EE the convenience of284 words
-
Advertisement93 1921-07-28 8 I The recognized Typewriter I of the day is I “Tie "ci sington” <ll W w '3 b < H M H A shipment of the I I very latest models I has just arrived. 'irt N hr U x*< n j MCALISTER i Co., IM., 1 AGENTS. 4 B93 words
-
Advertisement240 1921-07-28 8 wr tr Tr n j FORD I I TOURING CAR I Agwgg 1 I A 1 1 VA VPe 7 I There is no trouble or delav when vou drive' I 3E a FORD. If repairs are required you are sure of getting the right part when you want I240 words
-
-
Article1160 1921-07-28 9 \si: OF A FOIIGED CHEQI E. Penang Assizes yesterday, th e Hon. Mr. Justice k/hu li. E.( and jury, a Euro- McKeun by name, pleadi n ,,t cu’lt) to a charge of having, on (lii Mav -1, fraudulently used as a forged document, namely a the Chartered Bank1,160 words
-
Article990 1921-07-28 9 The trial was commenced before the Hon. Mr. Just c-e Branch. K.C., to-day, of brank Robless. clerk with Messrs. Malcolm Berange*’ Co., Ltd. The charges against him were that (1) on or about February 2\ 1921, he did commit criminal breach of trust in respect of 1,735: (2)990 words
-
Article471 1921-07-28 9 —“MM” The Legal Adviser introduced at the Federal Council meeting yesterday, a Bill to amend the Penal Code and Evi deuce Enactments, and also a Bill entitled the hildren Enactment,' these being taken together a* deal ng with the same subject. The former struck a blow at—“MM” - 471 words
-
Article53 1921-07-28 9 PENANG v. PERAK The following is tho Perak team chosen to meet Penang at Perak on Saturday and Monday:—P. S. Williams (Capt.), A. F. Spooner, W. N. Edwards, T. Dickson, P. J. Vasey, R. D. Hoblyn, M. A. Alansur, I. B. Greig, J. Hall, R. G. B. Farrct and53 words
-
Article956 1921-07-28 9 MEETING AT THE CHINESE TOWN HALL. A pablic meeting of the Chinese commanity in connection with the anemployment among tbeir countrymen watt held in I the local Chinese Town Hall on Tuesday, the attendance including Messrs Yeob Paik Tatt (president), Chee Wor Lok, 1 Leong Tek Khean,956 words
-
Article938 1921-07-28 9 THE HIGH COMMISSIONER’S SPEECH. At the meeting of the Federal Council, presided over by the High Commissioner Sir L. N. Guillemard, His Excellency (reports the Malay Mail n said he would like first of all to refer very briefly to those members of the Council who had left938 words
-
Article161 1921-07-28 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 28, The Hon. Mr. W Duncan has cabled the R.G.A., London, as follows; "In the Federal Council on July 26, the High Commissioner referred bo the rubber position and hinted there was some confusion as the result of161 words
-
Article66 1921-07-28 9 The following a»-e th* latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. UU UD SHARES. J: J? s o I» 'JO X CQ Robber (Dollar) Jc. 5 c. J c. S o. Malakoff 2.5(1 2.75 2.70 3.00 Mining. Nawng Pet Tin 1.60 1.65 T'kah Hr66 words
-
Article110 1921-07-28 9 The Strains Trading Co., Ltd., give the following London prices, 27th July Spot 3 months buying unchanged 3 selling I Local Parity $78.84 July 28th Singapore sold 75 tons at $801; Penang sold 25 tons at Th“ Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd London 27’h J-ily at £isB Ith spot,110 words
-
Article186 1921-07-28 9 Punang, July 28, 1921 SP. Tapioca 57.12| safas. M. P. Tapioca 57.40 sales. Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $19.00 seders. White Pepper $3O nominal Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $39 nominal Cloves ss° nominal Nutmegs 80s $42.00 buyers 11Oe $32.00 buyers JNo. 1 $ll.OO per picul No.186 words
-
Article62 1921-07-28 9 Ou Saturday, aiui viooday, the Chief Post Office will be closed at no ,n, Saving» Bana and Money •Oder Br*nch closed, Governmen’ Telegraph Ofli :e < a.m. to 8 p.m Postal Eipres- morumg u»Jy, SubOffices 8 to noon and 4 to 5 p.m Deliveriea to Town 9a m62 words
-
Article143 1921-07-28 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Trang for Deli. Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Lian Choo for Palau Langkawi, Setui and Pari is. Selangor for Port Swettenharo, Port Dickson, Malacca and Singapore. ExpaoTßD Ahbivals. Mentor, Singapore, Joly 29. Syria, Singapore, Joly 30. Yokohama Mara, Singapore, Joly 30. Ascaniu?, Liverpool. Joly 30. Ningchow, Liverpool,143 words
-
Article291 1921-07-28 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Farit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By trait Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, S-7.15 a.rr Malacca, Johore, Singapore j& 6 p.rr and Hongkong J Pant Buntar and Bagan Serai By train ai« 10.15 a.in. 3.45291 words
-
Article37 1921-07-28 10 The homeward mail, hv the Elephanta closes at 2 p.m, to-morrow. The B I Packer Teeat*. web maibi from Europe is exp p c’ed to arrive here at 5 p.m, on SatQfday the 30th instant.37 words
-
Article120 1921-07-28 10 7’swany, July 28, 1921. (Bt Courtbst or thk Chartbrbd Bans) London Demand Bank 2/3 1.3/16 4 months’ sight Baek 2/4 5/16 3 Credit. 2/4 1/2 3 Documentary 2/4 19/39 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 178] 3 days’sight Private 185 I Bombay Demand Bank f> 178 c Madras Demand Bank It120 words
-
Article2109 1921-07-28 10 o n ■h Capital. i rwo,. «HM, I I ’ll a »2 Wl7/H ins/» l"-"'/-l 1920/21 BUBBSR (Dollar.) «-I »<~ 192 C 2.000,000 2SO 'S!J! I HU Si ii 41or"ua)lp'lii"i>l>«''°* s I.»| J-j® 190» 130.000 120,000 1 1 Nil. 25 1 -5 r lor < L 2..» Malay Estates2,109 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement367 1921-07-28 10 PIANO TUNING 1 »i AS OUR s Mr. LEO DYE, 1 S 'I Z CERTIFICATED TUNER NI. T. A., DIPLOMA, LONDON 6 -1 1| g Will shortly be leaving for an i| j extended trip in the F. M. S. We •d suggest that you give us your S orders367 words
-
-
THE FAR EAST.
-
Article186 1921-07-28 11 Tokio, July 5. —A London despatch recently received here states that since his arrival in. England, Mr. Simpson has made contributions to the newspapers here such as the ‘'Telegraph,” the "Morning Post,” the “Spectator,” etc., and also delivered speeches to a portion of members of British Parliament186 words
-
Article108 1921-07-28 11 Recent improvements introduced in the naval wireless telegraph station at Cavite now enable the transmission of radio messages from the Philippines to San. Francisco without relay. A la.rge increase in electrical power and the construction of telegraph lines between Cavite and Los Banos are108 words
-
Article125 1921-07-28 11 A okohama. July 7. —The foreign community in okohama is deeply stirred over th»' murder of Mr. Ronald Hill, who was stabbeul by a burglar yesterday. Strong representations are. being contemplated by the foreign Board of Trade and ex-service men to the authorities for I125 words
-
Article101 1921-07-28 11 Peking, Julj' 5. —The Mukden Court has passed sentences of death on Hou Tsen-hua and Chen Lien-yi on charges of being participators in the murder of the Rev. Mr. Gillespie, a missionary at Changchun, last year. Mr. Gillespie’s servant, Lo Ah chi. as an accessory101 words
-
Article73 1921-07-28 11 Peking. July o.—The Government, has received a further petition from the ('h nese* emigrant associations in Siam, requesting the resumption of the negotiations for the conclusion of a commerce 1 treaty between China- and Siam. Negotiations were being carried on at Tokio last spring. when Mr. Chang73 words
-
Article60 1921-07-28 11 Hankow, July 1. —Since the 26th ult., 13 officers varying in rank between the Major an J Sergeant-Major with ‘Special Commission, have been shot to death, being held responsible for the recent riot. Some more executions will follow. The dead bodies are placed in beautifully decorated coffins, and60 words
-
Article43 1921-07-28 11 Peking, July B.—The Chinese League of Nations Association is now sitting at Geneva. At ’‘lie opening sitting Mr. Lin Chang-niing was decked Chairman, 'I Lian Shih-kung, Consul General ;n Paris. wa< present at, the meeting in a private capacity.43 words
-
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement303 1921-07-28 11 zy 1 Protects from the Sun You need no longer stiffer from the discomforts and unsightliness of sunburn. ‘“HAZELINE’ (Trade Mark) SNOW” protects the skin from the fiercest heat. Keeps it always soft and smooth and improves its delicate texture. f < <K)^S so<)t^es hot an d perspiring skins; n303 words
-
Advertisement696 1921-07-28 11 W B FOUL BREATH. WOMEN’S GREATEST MISFORTUNE. The old saying that “distance lends enchantment was never more aptly to the point than when applied J to those people whose breath is laden with evil smelling odours. Many persons anne.u,- very attractive J at a distance, but produce a feeling of696 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1211 1921-07-28 12 AUSTRALIA BY BURNS PHILP HENDERSON LINE. Of fast twin screw Mail Passenger steamers between RANGOON AND ENGLAND. Th® following fast steamers of above line via Torres Straits, also with tranship will be despatched: n<ent to other Victorian, South Austra With through connections from Penang. FOR LONDON ROTTERDAM -*an n d1,211 words
-
Advertisement737 1921-07-28 12 I BANKS. ITHE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, CHARTERED BANK LIMITED. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA A (Incorporated in England lncoip->iated in England by p v Charter 1853 Authorised Capital £3,000,000 paid up Capital Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund Paid-up 1,050,000 Resei ve Liability of PrSprietora £•> r* Reserve Fund and Undivided Head737 words
-