Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 September 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. ?Jo. 210. VOL. LXXIK. TUESDAY, 13th SEPTEMBER, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 479 1 I oMl in«Mee«rywhere wholesale from I I;! vzSa. i i o l*SuW) =< 1 5» ’•B*' 1 i Ong Leo, C P a r 1 i| we .Want to get I 9 1= you I INTERESTED IN I FIRE PROTECTION I < i/X MINIM AY I V MIINI M A
      479 words
    • 24 1 > THE BESI CAR INTOWN i .•<<- X?syi 1 < [teSßii 1 MKMWMMN'*' I 1 SMe Meats M. A F.R.S > Ong Sam Laoag a 00. J rfWWWWbAAAAaASa?
      24 words

  • 919 2 INTERESTING BREACH OF CONTRACT CLAIM. An action it will be remembered was commenced before Mr Justice Barrett' Leonard in the Supreme Court Singapore on Friday August 4 and concluded after a somewhat lengthy hearing in which Messrs Wilson Holgate A Co. (Far East) Limited claimed damages
    919 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1806 2 MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. TENDERS INVITED. Lady desires furnished room with In the Estate of baymond Pawnbrokers* Licences, board reaptco-ble family 15 days, proximity Hospital. Apply Box No. 248, DAVID EKAIREB, deceased. Sclan£or c/o Pinang Gazette. w^awaagva 1491-13-9 Pursuant to Section 2(> of the 4Yret 1 IGI4- Tenders will be received at
      1,806 words
    • 196 2 For a Dependable Service OF Books—News—Stationery. The Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Wholesale and Retail Stationers, w Booksellers —News Agents. PENANG, KUALA LUMPUR and IPOH. Our Book-Service Now Extends FROM PENANG TO SINGAPORE. Singapore. —TANK ROAB STATION. J BOOKSHOP RAFFLES HOTEL Kedah ALQRe STAR STATION and Bookstalls at all important Railway
      196 words

  • 594 3 THE RAINS, > Alor Star, September 9 Ahr Star w»s not exempted from the severe spell of wet weather which prevailed throughout Malaya lagt For four consecutive days it never rained but* it poured and the storm on Friday afternoon was the climax, to one of the heaviest
    594 words
  • 317 3 On Saturday a ra er txter sive deal w it» arranged for the disposal of the fine bhr<-e Rtoried bui'dirtg sitß-.ted ou rhe corner of Hill Street and Stamford Road known cs Ribeiro Buildings, as wired b our Singapore correspondent. The land which was
    317 words
  • 490 3 THE PLANTING SEASON. (From a Correspondent.) This season’s padi planting at some places in Kedah fltarted as early as July, the clearing and ploughing of, the fields commencing towards the end of May and early in June. The great majority of the planters were much disappointed to
    490 words
  • 444 3 Sound Financial Position The half-y arly balance sheet of the Ipoh Golf Club has been lt is proposed to alter the Club Rales (a) with regard to the sub-crip'ions payable by members on the absent member’ list should they use the club dur ng any month while
    444 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 136 3 Js* X C I» GENUINE ;FQRD PARTS| AND S: H FORD CARS! STOCKED BY jjjf G. W. WILSON Co.. Ltd. INCORPORATED IN F.M.S. yijjn SUBAGENTS: xx SUNGEI PAJANI. i TELEGRAMS > > “WILSONS.” CONTRACT. Experts always ready to be a sent out for PACKING Ornaments, China, Bronze, Brass Wares and
      136 words
    • 167 3 Pritchard 4 Co-» ktd.» I (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) Psnang and Ipob. I I Oar Drapery j Department has the Reputation for always stocking the very latest in ladies’ wearing apparel, fancy goods, etc. Amongst some of our new goods are included Artificial Silk Jumpers In the Very Latest
      167 words

  • 272 4 BARTELS v. I’HE CROWN. UNANIMOUS JUDGMENT FOR APPELLANT. Judgment was delivered for appellant in the Appeal Bnrtela v the Crown, by the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, and their Lordships, Mr Justice Whitley and Mr Justice Branch to-day. The decision was unanimous. The appeal arose out of an
    272 words
  • 349 4 Rangoon, September 9. —The market opened very strong yesterday after two days holidays owing to reports of prices in Bombay being very high, quotations beir g between Rs 15 12 and R- 16 per bag for big mill specials ex-godown at Bombay. It was reported that
    349 words
  • 200 4 THE MUD\ RIVER BRIDGE. [To thb Editor of the Pinang Gazrttr.] Sir.—li- whs w’h much inteie j t I reid vnur extracts f-nm the report of -the Colonial Engineer in y. ur issue of the 9th inet. especially that referring to the Muia River Bridge. It is good reading
    200 words
  • 704 4 “AN abnormal YEAR.” The 3rd annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Central Motors Ltd, was held on Saturday at the offices Laidlaw Building, Singapore, Mr W A Sims presiding. In moving the adoption of the report and accounts for the year Jane 30, 1921, the
    704 words
  • 169 4 London, August 20. —Lord Inchcape has circularised t» e shareholders of the P and O Banking Corporation stating that the House of Commons has decided to refund £37,500 to the company, The question was discussed at the first ordinary meeting «<f the shareholders of the
    169 words
  • 911 4 •< 8 F P.” GRAPHIC STORY OF WRECK. Very little has previously come to light of the fate of the crew and passengers of the ill-fated “Francis Garnier.” says the “Siam Observer One of the survivors who is able to give a fairly clear account of the sinking
    •< 8 F P.”  -  911 words
  • 669 4 PROMISSORY note case There are nine cases &gt;• calendar of P cnang A "Mo. 4, in the Supreme Court to dlv k I Hon. Mr. Justice Wiit-fey Offc the e-aae of murder fi oni th e Din? 6 case of mischief by fire th On gang robbery fr
    669 words
  • 73 4 H wbert Smith, acting president "Mje miners’ federation, made a u statement at their deferred a liu se( j ing on the recent strike. ID 1 •the fact that the fight pool and the calling out ot t he was a great mistake.* 111 p,
    73 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 896 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LABOUR CODE 1912, F.M.S. MISCELLANEOUS. Labour Ordinance 1920 S.S.” aooVe» b Xon, ‘pK oWp°p7 Bo"; Employ.™ of b«.b. No. 243 o/o Pinang Gaaane. te .ent to !L Office of the Dy. Controller of Laboar, Penang, daring the months of April, Jaly NOTICES. I October and January. ——■——-g— Forms
      896 words
    • 77 4 THAT DROWSY FEELING AF TE MEALS .1«'» so common at this time "f sluggish liver. Ju-t take Pinkettes, the dainty litt 1 11 tors, to-night, and see h&lt;&gt;w and better you’ll feel to-" 1"" Pinkettes are laxative p dispel constipation, ci headaches. 1 iverishne&gt;s, n v ,1- liatl"'" foul breath
      77 words

  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
    • 147 5 London, August 23.—Described as a uith magic hands, Frank Courtney, T.'winner of the Air Derby of 1920, has b n chosen as during the trials ith t h&lt; secret Helicopter which has been Produced at Aidershot. The choice is ge- r dh a|'|uo\'xl. no other airman having 'ua’ater
      147 words
    • 166 5 London, August 28. —The “Daily Mail” savs the supergiant aeroplane building for the Government at Bristol heralds a fresh era in design. So large is the body that I conveys the impression of a speedy sea-cessel The vast interior of the hull contains a spacious saloon, a shiplike
      166 words
    • 66 5 London. August 26. —An extraordinary incident in connection with the airship disaster is tin- premonitory feeling expei 'iic&lt; I by the American Ambassador Colonel Harvey in London. Just before *he crash he abandoned a game of croquet ami nter&lt;&gt;d the house with the determi nation to
      66 words
    • 45 5 London. Augu-t 29.—Flying tests are being cari* cd out at Farnborough of the -igautie Siddeley Curtis battleplane which is heavily armoured and protected on eac&gt; side with machine-gun galle r.es, weighs 9.1 tons and has twin Sid deley Deasey engines each of 420 horsepower.
      45 words
    • 121 5 London, August 29. —The h orkshire mining village of Darten is keeping high festival to day the occasion being the marriage of Mr. Lloyd George’s principal Secretary, Sir William Sutherland to Mis s Annie Fountain, who inherited a big interest in the collieries on tho death of her
      121 words
    • 140 5 London. August 27. —The new rules by the Home Secretary''to-day 'i|ione the orderly anticipated exteu :&lt; i‘ n if the drinking hours and even the 'H 'lnight supper drinks. The Licensing Act a; 1 come into force on the Ist Septernber, hut licence holders must apply he
      140 words
    • 84 5 l-ondon, August 26.—A number of dis'inguished architects, painters, sculptors, "id decorators tire combining to create a mode] miniature house, eight feet high, ,U| d completely furnished as a united art P" mentation to the Queen. Sir Edwin bytyeiiß is superintending the details, and collaborators include
      84 words
    • 170 5 London, August 25.—The Constantinople correspondent of “The Times” wires 1 at olia Hsts in Angora announce officiaUy that they will refuse European mediation and that th e struggle will be '’Tn.'” UntlJ the enem y are destroyed the &gt;ree.k s crossed the Sakaria, endeavouring
      170 words
    • 144 5 London, August 29. —The disquieting news from the interior of Anatolia is that it can no longer be doubted that the Nationalist authorities have revived the policy of the Committee of Union and Progress and are massacring and deport ng Greeks and Armenians. Many Greeks from the Blaark Sea
      144 words
    • 55 5 London, August 27. —There are three candidates. Sir Philip Dawson. Conservative Anti-waste, Lieutenant Commander W. G. Dawson, Anti-waste League, and Mr. Raffely, Independent Liberal for West Lewisham. The situation is very similar to the recent Abbey- Division of Westminster Bye-election. All the can didates are concentrating on
      55 words
    • 99 5 London. August 28. —£&gt;ir Eric Geddes Committee of Businessmen began work to-day meeting at Lord Inchcape’s residence, “Gienapp Castle,” near Ballantrae. Their task is to devise a method of saving £‘60,000,000 next year in addition to cuts of £70,000,000, tentatively promised by various departments. For this purpose
      99 words
    • 85 5 London, August 29. —The “Times” draw s attention to the value of inter-imperial exchange of teachers in promoting the common ideals of the Empire and suggests that if a plan is agreed upon between th e British educational authorities and those in the Dominions, Colonies and India, and
      85 words
    • 61 5 London, August 29. The “Dai.y Mail’s” Paris correspondent says &lt;?ueen Marie of Rumania is christened the “bus ness queen.” She is personally acting as an energetic commercial ambassador on behalf of the reconstruction of Rumania. She interviewing French engineers, manufacturers, chemists and dress-makers, quobng prices arranging contracts, and
      61 words
    • 57 5 London, August 29.—Mr. C. Pittar, ICS. found his son Charles, who was studying in Queen’s College, Oxford, dead with the gas turned on. The deceased recently passed the Civil Service examination and was shortly proceeding to India. He served in the Coldstream Guards during the war
      57 words
    • 40 5 London, August 26—Mr. Morgan Jones, the victor at Caerphilly, is the first conscientious objector elected as a Member of the House of Commons.- He was imprisoned during the war but released for woi k of national importance.
      40 words
    • 134 5 London, August 29—A tribut&gt; to the manner in which the Prince of Wales is &lt;any.ng out his duties as regards the property h e controls a s Duke of Cornwall m Lambeth is paid by the Medical Officer of Lambeth in his annual health report. He declares
      134 words
    • 201 5 Simla, August 29.—A communique state s that, the following Ruling Princes and members of Ruling Princes’ families will be attached to the staff of the Prince of Wales The Maharaja of Patiala, Nawab of bahawalpur, Maharaja of Jodhpur. Maharaja Rana of Dholpur, Maharaja of Dhar, Maharaja of
      201 words
    • 159 5 London, August 25,—The Paris correspondent of “The Times” states a fresh Anglo-French disagreement threatens as the Ist September approaches. The An glo-French-Belgian agreement q/f the 13th August distributing Germany’s milliard marks due on the Ist September, gave a share to Britain to meet the expenses of the troops
      159 words
    • 57 5 London, August 29.—The Berlin corres pondent of the “Times” says the German Cabinet has issued a manifesto expressing concern at the growth of pernicious political societies and associations aiming at a possible revolution. It. appeals to Germans to support the Government and protect the constitution and threatens to
      57 words
    • 136 5 London, August 30. —The “Times Vienna correspondent wires that the insolent Putsch Hedjas has engineered Bur genland reminiscent of d’Annunzio and Korfanty. He has taken the Inter-Allied Mission and the Austrian authorities by surprise. The Mission’s force of 200 was inadequate to deal with the bands, totalling 3,000.
      136 words
    • 59 5 London, August 29,—Mr. Lloyd George on leaving Edinburgh was complimented on his having attended church twice on Sunday. He replied that it was his hope that his example would be followed, for Scotland owed her past greatness to her devotion to Sunday observance. He hoped she would continue
      59 words
    • 192 5 London, August 26.—-The correspondence between de Valera and Mr. Lloyd George is compared to the manoeuvring of two armies in ancient Greek history, which met but never fought, gradually fading out of sight of each Other. This sums up the attitude of the English press, generally
      192 words
    • 136 5 London, August 27.—The “Times” in a leader 'ays Englishmen will find it hard to understand De Valera’s letter which rejects the terms explicitly and entirely while seeming to proffer the key to a door he has himself portentously locked. Mr. Lloyd George’s reply is the only one possible
      136 words
    • 182 5 London, August 30. —There have- been practically no cancellings of women’s passages to India on account of the Moplah riots. A large number of officials and other' returning from leave are unable to obtain passages on the October dates which they desired but the general position regarding berths
      182 words
  • 320 5 With reference to the avil of jury xpiaring tin criminal cases, in Australia, which has of late grown to such dimensions as not alone to allow men guilty of serious crimes to go “unwhipt of justice,” but to subject the country to considerable monetary loss owing t&lt;&gt;
    320 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 331 5 The Home I Beautiful. The Housewife needs I no reminding of the part I Curtains play in The I I -M I Home Beautiful.” From J jP I Mi I outside, they are an I I r index of the owner’s I I liiwWww I taste:and inside dainty I S'
      331 words

  • 32 6 Bostock-Fowler —At St. George’s Church, Penang, on Saturday, 10th September, 1921. by the Rev Walter Naisb, Acting Colonial Chaplain, Det. Inspector Leonard Bostock and Winifred Mabel Fowler, of Richmond, Surrey, England.
    32 words
  • 1339 6 Seeing that Malaya is largely dependent for its requirements of rice on padi imports from Rangoon, we have more than an academic interest in the situation in Burma, particularly with regard to the exportable rice surplus, about which considerable controversy has been raging. We are not
    1,339 words
  • 1570 6 -In an interesting article on the "Condition of the People,” The Small ‘b® Bangkok Times” Holder. regrets that the promise, which seemed to be held out some years ago, of a growing peasant class with a solid stake in the country has not been fulfilled. Snob a
    1,570 words
  • 93 6 THE PRINCE OK W\LBB FUNJ. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Septeinoer 13. The P.ince of Wale*’ Fnud accou.tstc 31sc August, show a credit biltu.ee $4,904 Tne committee ar pay'®* P« n 10 to so ufn persons amou'riog to sl,*-OF annum which it was cided r d°° owing to
    93 words
  • 80 6 OPPOSITION IN CEYLON (From Our Own Correspondent) KuJa Lumpur, depremter The Malay Mail" Colombo pondent says ti e Governrn preference aod fresh tax »tio" P P with unanimous opposite on f VtJtr;l or, too d.y&lt;* deb.... H b tM Sir W M»onie«, «S.'®' 1 t 0 w
    80 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 232 6 r e4l Iji MEASUREMENT. &lt;5 The basis of any sound undertaking, be I it Commercial, Industrial, Scientific or j i merely Domestic, is accurate measure- L ment; measurement both of initial re- t sources or raw materials, and of finished product or result achieved. I, &lt;j In those undertakings where
      232 words
    • 9 6 Dinner AND ANCE AT THE “E. O.” Every Friday.
      9 words
  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 33 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water To-day. 10.23 a.m. 4 31 p.m 11. 9 p.m. 5.03 p.m. To-morrow. 10 57 a.tn 5 12 a.m. 11.32 p.m. 5.35 p.m. Mrs Kinder. P. P. C
      33 words
  • 28 6 DEATH. Me Cabs—On July 16tb, in a Nursing Home at Woking, England Lieut F L J Me Cabe, late Queens Royal Regt, and of Caledonia Estate, Nebong Tebal.
    28 words

  • 111 7 MILLIONS doomed.. Reuter’s Telegrams.] Helsingfors. September 11. v ell known Russian writer, interview, j declared that Dr# Nansen had quite a roU' r conception of the extent of the nf the famine-stricken people in misery 01 1,110 1 Russia and the relief necessar y to save m Famine
    Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  111 words
  • 240 7 Loii(|pn, August 28- —The correspondent the Times’ at Varsiw says that though both Communists and anti-Com-munists in Russia estimate the Russian starving at 30 millions, both sides have reasons for exaggerating the extent &lt;»t the disaster, the Communists using it to rally all parties to
    240 words
  • 57 7 Teheran. August 29. —Russia has threatened military action against Persia unless Israilenko, the Bolshevik Commissary who escaped to Teheran with Soviet funds is delivered up. The RussianGovernnient had arrested him but he got out of prison and took refuge in the French Li gation, claiming protection
    57 words
  • 83 7 AMERICAN FINANCIAL BACKING. Paris, September 12. Negotiations have been concluded "hereby a powerful American financial \v'idi--.ite will champion the claims of the Austrian Archduke Frederick against the various Central European Governments, "hich sequestrated his confiscated pro|&gt;"ities. The latter are estimated to be "orth £‘40,000,000 and to
    83 words
  • 109 7 MURDER CHARGE AGAINST FAMOUS FILM ACTOR. San Francisco, September 12. sensation was created by the arrest the film actor. Fatty Arbuckle, who is urged with murder in connection with death of Virginia Rappt», film actress, *o lied after a party in Arbuckle’s apartment. *e District Attorney states that
    109 words
  • 40 7 Geneva, September 10. rpi M \V "'ction of the French Jurist, Sfi I' o, ‘d Finlay, and the Japanese, FJa, as judges of the International JUi T of Justice at T! -&gt; Hague is consihred as assured.
    40 words
  • 113 7 INDUSTRY IN AMERICA DEAD. Eondoi\ September 11. Sidelights on the present condition of the shipbuilding industry in the United States are thrown by Mr. James R. Preston, the shipbuilding expert, connected with the Fuller Construction Company of America. Interviewed at Liverpol on arrival from New York, he asserted
    113 words
  • 318 7 —Vale. FINANCIAL ISSUES. Paris. September 10. The French Finance Minister and Chancellor of the Exchequer had another in formal talk in London, during which financial issues were reviewed in a most friendly spirit. The whole matter is to be referred to another Allied Conference. Satisfactory Agricultural Year.
    —Vale.  -  318 words
  • 271 7 SUBSCRIPTION LIST. Amount previously acknowledg'd $7432. Kung Gna Khow Secton; Messrs. Yen Choon Tong $5O, Dr. Cheah Tok Chye 5, Liew Kim Swee 2, Madam Khoo Chye Hong 2, Madam Khoo Poe Khim 150, $209, Cycle and Carriage Co., Ltd. $25, How' Meng Match Co..
    271 words
  • 435 7 ENGLAND XI’S PERFORMANCE. London, August 27,—The match between the Australians and an England XI captained by A. C. Maclaren commenced at Lastbourne to-day before a large crowd. The weather was dull, and the wiclcet good and fast. Oldfield, Mayne, Hendry and Taylor were left out of the Australian
    435 words
  • 737 7 London, August 30. —The match between the Australians and an English XI com posed entirely of amateurs concluded at Eastbourne to-day, amid scenes of wild enthusiasm, in a win for the English XI by 28 runs. This was A. C. Maclaren’s last match in first class cricket.
    737 words
  • 222 7 MILLION PEOPLE SEE OPENING GAMES. London, August 27. —The football season opens to-day, eight London clubs play, ing at home. The season promises to be a record as regards popular interest, and the railways for the first time since the war are running excursion trains in connection with
    222 words
  • 30 7 MANY KILLED [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Lyons. September 12. Thirty-eight were killed in the Stras-burg-Lyons express derailment. Twenty-five were killed and 60 injured in the express accident mentioned earlier.
    [Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  30 words
  • 30 7 San Antonio, September 12. The floods are not so serious as was originally threatened- The dead are now estimated at 39. The damage is put at $10,000,00&lt;).
    30 words
  • 338 7 SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP. Dr. K. T. Khong having beaten Lee Ban Poe 6-0,6-2 and Ong Choon Kay 6-2, 6-&lt;J met Wong Jee Seong in the finals yesterday. Jee Seong entered the finals after a harder fight than his opponent for he had to face Datoh Panglima Kinta, whom
    338 words
  • 53 7 On Saturday and Sunday next (17th and 18th inst.) the “Cambrian” ('up will be competed for by members of the Penang Golf Club. The conditions are:—lB holes medal play with one club only. On Saturday night (17th inst.) a Cin drella Dance will be held in the Club House
    53 words
  • 73 7 London. August 27.—Amazing golf was exhibited by a five year old boy, Percy Lucas, in the Juvenile Challenge Cup Tournament at North Foreland. He hit his first drive 140 yards to within 45 yards of the hole, and chipped the back close at the hole, putting down in
    73 words
  • 135 7 London, August 28. —The Channel swimming season is now in full swing. The Italian Tiraboschi, and the American, Sullivan, are shortly trying again. Perrault from Montreal, aged 21 has arrived at Calais and intends starting from Cape Grisnez, about the. 10th September. He claims he swam 28
    135 words
  • 210 7 London. August 25. —A match has been arranged at Derby on the 30th instant between Mr. Galstaun’s King Sol (10st. lOlbs.) and Sir George Beaumont’s Husky (Sst ‘libs), «owner up. distance five furlongs, £2OO a side. Both Mr. Galstaun and Sir George Beaumont have ridden in India where
    210 words
  • 33 7 London. August 27.—K. S. Dul&lt; epsingji was third in College batting averages with an average of 31 runs. He was also third in the bowling average with 17 13.
    33 words
  • 831 7 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin have, left Ireland and settird in Somerset near Bath, says 'the “Bangkok Times.” Captain Ramplen Jones leaves Ipoh on transfer, to the Erfstern Smelt ng Agency at Batu Gajah. I Captain Boswell of the “Nuddea lying at Kohsieh'ing has been taken to Bangkok
    831 words

  • 800 8 ACTIVITY IN TIN. Messrs. Baker Morgjan, Kuala Lumpur, reported on Friday as follows: Commencing with considerable activity in tin shares, owing to the sustained strength of the metal, the week closes, however, vqdh dull markets, rubbers being almost entirely neglected. Industrials and and tins easier aga. n,
    800 words
  • 971 8 HALF-YEARLY REPORT. The report of Kampvng Kamunting Tin Dredging Ltd., for the half-year ended June 30, 1921, is as follows: The Company’s dredges worked successfully and without incident in ground quite up to the average of the property &lt;in value during the half year with the
    971 words
  • 372 8 Penang, September 13, 1921 I BEEF— I e I St P6 35 I Steaks do 1S I s-4 I °a’ I do Tongue do I d I Fillet of Beet do 80 I PORK- cf I Lean only per fl I Lean and fat Ist qualitv do I
    372 words
  • 119 8 September (Bt COUBTBBY OF THE HARTKBBDj London Demand Bank 5/32 4 monrbß’ sight Bank 3 2 3 Ored,t „24 9 16 3 Documentary 0 •&gt; o Rs. 163 J Oalosbta Demand naux 3 days’ sight Private j g Bombay Demand Bank 2Madras Demand Bank J 3 days' sight Private
    119 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 520 8 I «I&lt;r» FI)RNI11IRl1 S The extensions to ow premises at Bishop Street are rapidly approaching Z 4 completion. In the course of a very few weeks we shall open our new floor, 5 (access to which will be by an up-do-date electric lift now in course of erection) J v*
      520 words

  • 774 9 e I4tb sonaal ordinary general meetf the Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate be l d gj; Messrs Wbjttall Oo’e Offices in*Kl»D2 00 SMBfday. The following weps present—Mr F O nder (in the Chair Mr T J Gemming j Mr H A Wootou (Directors) Lt.—Col: A Asb.
    774 words
  • 53 9 The following are the latest quotations in Mesirs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:—Yesterday. To-day. 8 2 2 SHARES. g, 5 1 s "E s QQ to 30 UQ Miaieg. Sc. Sc. Sc. Sc. Ab&id K 37/6 38/6 37/- 38/Bstang P ang. 70c 76c 70c 72|c North Salak 60c
    53 words
  • 32 9 Ihe following are additional rubber outputs f w August p M.S. lbs 93,350 J uru 16,000 Kong Lee (Perak) &lt;9O L 97,500 erak River Valley 20,447 1 anjong Malim 93,300
    32 words
  • 24 9 1 980 DOh M n Ltd f r Augtt b ’North Salak (Perak) Mines, Ltd, for August, 80 00 piculs of ore
    24 words
  • 86 9 ,T he St Co.. Ltd., gi.d th. following London prices, Sept 12th Spot £156.0s down 5s 3 months buying £158.5s 10s 3 selling £158.10s 10s Local Parity ”$78.09 September 13th; Singapore sold 75 tons at $773 Penang buyers no sellers at s77|. Messrs Boustead and Co To-dav’s quotation
    86 words
  • 244 9 Penang. September 13. 1921 SP. Tapioca S7J)O sales M. P. Tapioca $7.60 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $16.00 nomina’ White Pepper $3O Biles. Trang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $35 nominal Cloves no stock. Nutmegs 80s $45.00 nominal f m 110 s $32.00 nominal TNo. 1 $13.50
    244 words
  • 921 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. I d NAMES. 8 £&gt; -s t a I 1 RUBBER (Dollar.) |e. Be. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. in» 1&c Alor Gajab Rubber Estate l.io Amalgamated Malay Estates 1-20 Planting Byndloate IOU ?50 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates f- 00 Ayer Moiek Rubber Co. 80c Ayer Panes
    921 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 94 9 B The M«e ea 4 n Jur el «&gt;«!(*■ «he q PATENTED ROYAL ■HF ruby with the safety stays km to’ be a«p«n«Mad to be eppreeieted. You bvra*t flB known what real pleasure I cycling if you haven’t hodan Ith 1 Rubyf fcr Sfidflccttioi ta tke RUBY CYCLE CO-Ltd. EK*™
      94 words
    • 767 9 BMMMMWayTWn——■— ES—i Pinang BOOTH’S FH SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS I -rx «cwt.l- RECOGNISED AS Minimum Oh.^~ s2 W “***** PIM” inBertionB 150 GIN 1 I 1.1-4 Vai m i&gt; 3 1.40 j, 130 EST? 740 all over India China. M 1.25 TBAin— -rahk booths 18 076 OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LOCAL
      767 words

  • NEWS FROM INDIA.
    • 564 10 Accord ng to Thurston, the coming 0/ the Moplahs—or more correctly Mepillas—to India can be dated from the ninth century, when Mahomedan Arabs first began to settle in Malabar as the result of a hospitable reception from the re igning king of that country, who incidently becoming a
      564 words
    • 147 10 Calicut. August 28,- About 300 Xambudris have arrived here as refugees from Ernad and XValluvanad Taluks and are maintained by the Zamor’n of Calicut Inspector Govinda Kidavu. of the Calicut circle to-day recorded state merits from 12 of them. They had doleful tales to relate of the- diabolic.!]
      147 words
    • 94 10 Colombo, August 31. —An analysis of the figures secured at the last census shows that of all sects in Ceylon. Bud dhists had the; biggest increase. the numbers now being 60 per cent of the nopulatron. Sinhalese increased hv €5 ner cent Europeans. 10 Burghers s. »nd Tamils
      94 words
    • 263 10 Bombay (September I.—Mr. M. Johnson, the great American proh'bitionist, delivered his first lecture on Prohibition in America last night before a large Bombay audience, under the auspices of the Temperance Council. The lecturer in order to avoid mi-'Undei standing, made it clear that he did not
      263 words
    • 165 10 London, August 25. —Lord Lytton’s Committee of Enquiry on the Indian students question in England adjourned on Friday and is leaving for India on Monday, the 29th. A summary of the evidence to-date shows that witnesses explained the exclusion of Indians from the Vni' ersity Train ng Corps
      165 words
    • 149 10 Calcutta. August 26.—Yesterday marring Mr. M. N. Dutt. Court Deputy Superintendent of Police. produced under arrest before Mr. P. Sen, Sudder Sub Divisional Magistrate of Alipore, five Eurasians named H. Farion. P. Massa Archibald. P. Wb te and Michael for trial in connection with what is known
      149 words
    • 134 10 Madras. August 27.—Mr. Rowsbotham. Superintendent of the Proven t ve Service, and his staff did an excellent piece of detective work which is reported to be the first of its kind. in harbour early this moriiing. Information was brought of arms and ammunit -&gt;n
      134 words
    • 97 10 Calcutta. August 31. —The B-uigai Counc’l today adopted a resolution ap point* ng a committee to consider the incidence of the cost of the Calcutt Poficf with special reference to the pos sibilitv of its being met wholly or in part from the proceeds of a pol co
      97 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 526 10 [ROBEY’S SEMI-DIESEL I CRUDE OIL ENGINE. I Chief points of advantage are f Simplicity of Construction. «L- SSi i Ease of Handling. 1 1 Complete Construction. 3 Low Fuel Consumption. I I Efficiency and Reliability. j 1 No inlet and Exhaust Valves. F Perfect Lubrication. 1 Regularity of Running. 1
      526 words
    • 143 10 I Underwood? 1 I Standard T y pew risers I I I The Mapbine you will I I Eventually Buy. I Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., I e (Incorporated in Enghnd) I AgentsPenang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. imnSgiroCTE: jrthern Assurance] CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1836. SSETS EXCEED £16.000,C00. h E l.
      143 words

  • 209 11 TO-DaY’S DEPARTURES. Peng Fook for Langsa, Sibiawan for Asahan and Batu Bahra, Perak (B 8 Co] for Deli. Edavana for Singapore, Sappho for Teluk Anson. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Kweiyang for Hongkong. Trang for Kantang (Tiang). Expbctbd Arrivals. Calchus, Singapore, Sept
    209 words
  • 248 11 DAILY (except) Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Euntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, 1 Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 57.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore Gpm, and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alac 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.m.
    248 words
  • 33 11 THURSDAY (15th inst). Ceylon, India, Aden,") Kashmir 3 p.m. Port Said, Marseilles &gt; Reg up to 2 p.m. and Europe Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon) Yeboshi Maru 1 p.m
    33 words
  • 35 11 The B I Packet Thoogwa, wi’h mails from Europa is exppe ed to arrive here at 6 a m. to-morrow. The Homeward mail by ss Kashmir, will close at 3 p.m. on Thursday.
    35 words
  • 18 11 Mails from Australia are expected to arrive in time tor delivery at 9 a m tomorrow;
    18 words
  • 64 11 Sept 13—Municipal Commission, 4 p.m. Sept 13—Regby Match. Colours v Whites. Esplanade 5 15 p.m. Sept 14—Penang Amateur Boxing Association, adjourned Public Meeting at Town Hall 7 p.m. Sapt 14—P C C Tennis Tournament Championship Final. Sept 17—Oorcart and Dance B.S. Co, Ltd, Club, Butterworth P.W. 9-15 p
    64 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 570 11 Protects from the Sun You need no longer suffer 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 I improves its delicate texture. &lt; N Cools and soothes hot and perspiring skins; py non-greasy
      570 words
    • 133 11 I Estate Mine Managers, I &gt; FOR PRICE, QUALITY and I PROMPT DELIVERY, I Cannot do better than send J ALL THEIR ORDERS FOR I PRINTING and I STATIONERY TO WE a .&lt; Jr Pinang Gazette Press, 1 Limited. J Catalogues, Samples and f 1$ Quotations on application. &gt; S
      133 words

  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1321 12 ninnv I IMF EASTERN SHIPPING CO LTD, y I y y (incorporated in the straits settlements” i TEL. ADDRESS; &lt; TELEPHONE. OF FAST TWIM SCREW MAIL PASSENGER STEAMERS BETWEEN SHIPPING PENANG N 474 p RANGOON. COLOMBO. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Hew Office Na. 63. Beach Street, Penang. WITH THROUGH CONNECTIONS FROM
      1,321 words
    • 707 12 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, CHARTERED LIMITED. AUSTRALIA AND CH&gt;L N IA (Incorporated in England-) Incorporated in England h v S Charter 1853 Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid up Capital Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund 1 Paid-up 1,050,000 Resei ve Liability of Pronr,.. Reserve Fund and Undivided Headsffi ep e
      707 words