Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 October 1921

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, •N«. 228. VOL. LXXIK. TUESDAY, 4th OCTOBER, 1921. RRIOE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 501 1 rw V.' r s i i ■S WE WANT TO GET ..V «Ofc W'«& I YOU I J 5 'r Lo e ’WW x -«iKfefcwM»1' 11 Xr-eyV, s. 'A ‘»M.“r r r l ‘> "W «‘"'r t WK-affiSSjSar'’* INTERESTED IN I •■I- A 5(> r L£ a FIRE PROTECTION I
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    • 21 1 > THE BEST CAR IN TOWN I.- I I A r w > Sala staata S.S. F.H.S- > Ong Sera Laoag A 00, 1'
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  • 794 2 Mrs F D B Open ah aw has returned from Home, accompanied by her niece, Miss Kershaw. Mr C F Hare has booked his passage by J? and O home, leaving next month, says tne Bangkok Times.” *HRH. the Prince of Lobburi left Bangkok by the Boribat
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  • 1375 2 AN EXTRAORDINARY LETTER REVELATION AT LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEETING. Replying to a question by the Hon Mr Song On Siang regarding the Registration of Schools Ordinance, the Hon Mr P T Allen, Secretary of Chinese, read a letter purported to have been written by Mr Chung Lok Sbau,
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  • 170 2 PERSONNEL AND SCOPE OF DUTIES. (From Our Own Uokresposdent) Koala Lumpur, October 4. It is officially announced that the Railway Board has been formed The following are the members General Manager of the F M S Railways (cha'rman). The Treasurer F M 8. Tbe Director of Pub' c
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  • 80 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, October 4. The “Malay Mail’s” Colombo correipondenb says tbe body of an unknown European, dressed in a tussore suit, a white shirt with black stripes, black socks, and lack shoes, with ‘‘John Little, Singapore,” inside, was found wedged in rocks
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  • 162 2 The popular Warwick Comedy Company will pay a short return visit to Penang on October 17th aud 18cb, when they will present two of tbe latest London successes. On the first night, The Circle,” by W Somerset Maughan, will be performed and it is interesting to record
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  • 509 2 EUR kSTAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Yesterday afternoon, in t#e Police Court, Penang, before Mr A O Baker, the inquiry was resumed into the charge against O W Scully, who was alleged to have com* mitted rape on one Mary Lee, a Htokien girl about 10 ten years of
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  • 266 2 A preliminary inquiry was conducted to day, bv Mr B-iker, into a charge against Lim Ah Naow, Alias Lira Gob Kia, who is alleged to have mbrdered Tan Paik Huat, at Sungei Teran?, Baya Lepas in October last year. Court Inspector C H Nicol said that the murder
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  • 135 2 S. T. A charge of haJTng on October 3, at Kelawei Road, ftnang, driven motoi* No 1292, without being in possessiodP of and in W rash and negligent* manner, wMT preferred against Cheah Phin Kee The case wra held over, bail in the* sum of $l,OOO being allOved.
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  • 1419 2 Of a F EVIDENCE OF INDIAN OFFICERS. ft <- KarachifSeptember 27.-The prison. vap conveying tbe A« brother, and other, on trial r«obed the Court ewotly »t 11 ».m on acen.K entering th. Hall of the audience ro.e, out of curioeKy or otherwise, to catch a glimpse
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  • 101 2 Simla, September 20 —lnformation has been received from Chakrata tWkt on the 17th September a collision occurred in the Kailana region b?tweea British soldiers and the Civil Po ice, The treble arose owing to a quarrel between two British soldiers and a fruit stall man in which
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  • 84 2 Patna, September 20.—Reports hava been received here that floods of an unprecedented type have occurred in th» district of Saran, brought about by eight hours’ incessant rainfall, followed by the breaking of tbe Naini embankment Nearly half of the district and almost the whole of Cbapra
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  • 241 2 Madras, September 19Sergeant McGhan has succumbed to the injuries he received as the result of Saturday’s bomb throwing by unknown persons in the vicinity of Buckingham and Carnatic Mills while the Audi-Dravida coolies were going out for their mid-day meal. We cull the following from a leading
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  • AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
    • 4 3 EUROPEAN “SAHARA.”
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    • 101 3 London, September 14,—The "Daily Mail’s” special correspondent at Reval states that the Soviet Government which has organised musical theatrical troupes to give enteitainments in Europe in aid of the famine-stricken Russians proposes to is>ue special postage stamps with the same object. Owing to the high cost
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    • 168 3 London, September 18.—Large crowds gathered along the route and paid silent marks of respect as t'he remains of the Admiral of the Fleet, the Marquis of Milford Haven, were borne today from the Chapel Royal to Westminster Abbey for :h> first part of the funeral service.
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    • 154 3 London, September 19. —The Renown is now receiving the finishing touches to a lengthy period of preparation for the Prince of Wales’s voyage to India. An interesting figure among the 65 oncers is Prince Charles, second son of King of the Belgians. The ship’s tympany of 1,250
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    • 55 3 London September 18. —London’s Labour Mayors arrived at Inverness, where they ’-eceived a telegram from the Physician, Lord Dawson, sthtingi th a? t*e Premier was unfit to face the fatigue of a public interview. Lord Dawson added that he would give permission at the earliest moment. The Mayors
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    • 25 3 lB. —The annual the Inspector of Constabulary forlScotland shows that- the numbeAdp arrests drunkenness was 17, 8T ”n excess oyer last year.
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    • 25 3 London, September Sylvia Pankhurst has changed her mind and continues the publication of the Worker’s Dreadnought,’’ having raised the necessary £5OO sterling.
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    • 202 3 London, September 22. —The Colonial Office announces that the trouble in the RovAinluz area, which was due to Turkish intrigue among the Kurdish tribes in Mesopotamia territory by a small Tur losh force, has been dealt 4 with successfully. A combined force of two hundred local levies
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    • 92 3 London, September 23. —An officer be. longing to the Air Force, proceeding Jlom®, (“ravelled from Baghdad to London in sixjjays. Starting from Baghdad on the 15th instant he proceeded across the and reached Amman. 515 miles away, in eight and three-quar-ter houi s on the first day. On
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    • 76 3 In consequence of the recent sensational fall in the Exchange value of the German mark and the steady improvement in the value of the rupee- considerable sums of money are being remitted from* Ceylon to Germany, not only in payment for goods already received or ordered,
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    • 74 3 London, September 22 —The “Daily Telegraph” City correspondent, refer ring to the rise in silver and largely increased. oxport from London to India compared with last year, expresses the opinion that the bazars extensive buying indicates tha9 they are through worst of the depression and the slight
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    • 107 3 London. September 22. —Surprise has been ert al’ed by the report that the famous composer and pianist Moszkowski is living in an obscure suburb of Paris ill and almost penniless. He said to have lost all his wealth in Polish securities. The<)ffici?tl Film Censor s Chop on
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    • 154 3 The case in which a Mrs. Lazaroo claims maintenance from her husband. Mr. Lazaroo, came on before Mr. Nunn, District Judge, Singapore. His Honoui held that as the marriage between Mr. and Mrs. Lazaroo took place in Singapore, and there was n<> evidence to show that the
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  • 142 3 Under pressure of the People’s Council in the Dutch East Indies (which is re presentaFive body of the East Indian population, having, however, no executive power), the Government is considering the introduction of a Bill, by virtue of which East Indian enterprises of agri culture and
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  • 114 3 RESERVED RESIDENTIAL AREA At the meeting of the Sanitary Board Kuala- Lumpur on September 21st the Chairman submited plan of proposed subdivision of area between the main South Railway and Klang river, south of Brickfields Road, and pointed out that at a meeting of th'e Town Planning
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  • 352 3 —Ex. At the meeting on September 21st, of the Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur, Mr D. Freeman brought to notice the insanitary condition of the houses in Ajnpang Street an J -Cross Street, between Java Street and Cross Street, and asked whether any progress has been made to improve
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 430 3 MISCELLANEOUS. Stf Schoof gf Accountancy. Beok- keying fcan htit fcSix EWsy ♦ostai LeBSoV‘%*a ,l t »nt? guaranteed.- Coaching for Apioy Strait» SchdoAof I AccoarMncy. o P. O. 80x®564. Singapore. FOR 1 a Motor Cycle, zenith gradaa gear ™675, real snap; US' > His Master’s Voice Grarrifcphotife »ud over 100 Records
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    • 143 3 WHY>BE RECKLESS? It is neither a brave or wise action to be careless of one’s health, althoi@h from everyday observation the actions of Uany people seem to give that, impression. When a little indifferent in health, either through a chill or minor stomach disorder they take no precautions but just,
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    • 224 3 n ■fbe Fascination of the East Is brought home to you in the perfection to which Egyptian Cigarettes hava been brought by Messrs. Maspero Freres tn their two brands known as Bouton Rouge and Felucca Egyptian Cigarettes The care with which they are made, under ideal climatic conditions, starting from
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  • 26 4 Farrell—Ab the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, on Sept. 30tb, to Mr. and Mrs, H. F. O Farrell, of Sungei Sekah Estate, Nilai, Negri Sembilan, a son.
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  • 1277 4 When the League of Nations started, it was hoped by all the war-weary nations that it wouli give form and substance to the faith and aspirations of those who believed a way could be found for the settlement of international disputes without resort to the
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  • 1796 4 The contaiitfd ui the fbam Kuala A Railway. Board LB r rt at Last. c sets at gest all doubt regarding the Govern-! ment’s atbitud# with reference to the proposal, madt some tin*» ago, for a Railways tfoard. When thia was first discussed in tK Federal Ctbncil.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 238 4 i*i*~ n c. 2 PURE v IRON ‘Resists Rust and Corrosion I I I Wherever industry finds need for a HI pure, rust-resisting and durable iron, h ARMCO Ingot Iron is preferred. J ARMCO Ingot Iron is unequalled for culverts, tanks* boilers, furnaces, passenger and freight cars, locomotives, I locomotive
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    • 14 4 Dinner AND ANCE at the “E. O.” On Thursday Next. NO DANCING ON FRIDAY.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 332 5 <SSEMB»k Outer's Wlem-amt. 3 Geneva, Octobt# 2. < ’jifcc Assembly of Leagj>- had a most impressive debate on the induction 0 -f armaments. T *Lord Robert Cecil, presenting the reeloquently the members of the Learie, to- <#Ust the support of the whole world fin the efforts
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  • 88 5 BRITISH EX-SERVICE MEN’S GOOD WISHES. London, October 2. Speaking to the British Legion at a rally. m Edinburgh. Earl Haig read a letter from President Harding, replying to a letter by Earl Haig, on behalf of the British Empire. Service League, repiesenting seven million exin the British Empire,
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  • 125 5 ON THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE. Paris, October 2. At the inauguration of a monument in his honour at Sainte Hermine, in Vendee. M. Clemenceau made an eloquent speech on France victorious. Referring to the of Versailles he said a for assuring the peace of the world fven to the
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  • 50 5 A PRESS’TRIBUTE. London, October 2. Reviewing tljp work of the Assembly oi rh? League, thdifObserver’s” Geneva 1 "’respondent, referring to Dr. WelUngi t°n Koo, says he has gairftd markedly *n confidence since last yea®. His ability •ord character alike make him a retog-'jc-.T force the Assembly. i
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  • 33 5 CONFERENCE SUGGESTED.’ Paris, October 2. fhi- Qjjfe.-ence of Ambassadors twe Italian proposal invite the Governments in Vienna I i Ludapest to plenipotentiaries tome to conclude an agreement with I ’gard to Burgenland
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  • 73 5 A SERIOUS SITUATION. Z— <>• 0 CaTicut, October 2. The situation in Malabar is most serious. The are ofrering Hindus thef alternatives of death, Islam, and if they hesitate, are ordered to dig their graves, and then if they still refuse t£ embrace Islam, are sl®t and
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  • 48 5 COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Karachi, October 2. The Ali Brothers, Dr. Kitchlew and other non-cooperators were committed for trial. The accused generally supported Mohammed Ali’s statement, and attempted to refer to current politics, which fhe magistrate disallowed. [Evidence given at the trial appears on page 2. J
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  • 36 5 A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK. Peshawars, October 2. A Kabul message bears out the impression created by Ghulam Siddiq’s return from Europe. It is understood the prospects of a satisfactory conclusion to the Indo-Afghan negotiations have brightened.
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  • 53 5 INSURGENTS’ HEAVY LOSSES. Cairo, October 2. Six hundred insurgents were killed at Nyala south of Darfur. The British casualties were bl Garrison Strengthened. Cairo, October 3. The Nyala garrison has been reinforc ed. and there is no cause for the slightest anxiety. The insurgent leader was wounded,
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  • 46 5 London. October 2. A new issue is announced of 5A per cent Treasury Bonds at 98, instead of 97 as hitherto, redeemable at par in 1929. convertible, during 1922. into a 3A loan at the ’ate of £146 loan per £lOO bond.
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  • 96 5 LORD NORTHCLIFFE’S WARNING. Sydney, October 3. Lord Northcliffe sailed for the Philippines, cn route to Japan and China. He declared that if Australia desired to remain white, she must encourage AngloSaxon immigration by all the means in her power. Australia was sufficiently wide and rich comfortably to
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  • 37 5 KING ENTERTAINS OFFICERS. Copenhagen, October 2. Hi s Majesty the King of Denmark entertained fo dinner Vice-Admiral Sir Douglas Nicholson, commander of the British Squadron lying off Copenhagen, and other British naval officers.
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  • 67 5 Marseilles, September 30. A meeting of 500 British sailors strong, ly protested against the action of certain British steamship owners, who bought two steamers at Marseilles and propose to engage a Chinese crew. The sailors consider in view of the and resulting unemployment, employers should give tfheir
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  • 22 5 London, October 2> < Judge Peter Grosscup, of Chicago, die<> aboard the Caronia. while® on the way to England.
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  • 18 5 OPERA STAR DEAD> e New York, October 2. The death has occurred of thg wellknown singer, David Bispham.
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  • 159 5 GORKY AND RUSSIA. London, October 3. Gorky, interviewed by the “Daily’’News.” declared that Communism would pass away. Russia was giving birth to a sort of Socialist Republic, or even a democratic Republic, similar of the United States, but the vast experiment now being made in Russia would have an
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  • 127 5 AMERICAN TRIBUTE. Paris. October 2. In the of President Millerand, Ministers an®. Marshals of France, the American Ambassador, Admiral Niblack, commanding the American naval forces in Europe, and General Allen, commanding the American troops on the Rhine, of whom 500 picked men attended. General Pershing laid the
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  • 66 5 Paris, October 3.—The ninth Lyons Fair was inaugurated by the Mayor of Lyons Seuiator Herriot. assisted by representatives of most of the nations. The Fair offers a unique display of French goods, testifying to French industry’s unremitting efforts towards pre-war prosperity. The American Generalissimo, Pershing, \iid
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  • 111 5 EXPERT OPINIONS. London, October 3. An aviation expert, criticising the race for the Deutsch de la Meuthe Cup, says Sadi le Cointe’s accident and Herbert’s forced descent, and the recent death of Deromaneqjt. are most remarkable, because in all thijee cases the motors were faultless, out’
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  • 38 5 GREEKS REFUSED ADMISSION- New York, October 2. On the groJhd that the authorised quota of Greeks admissible for one year under the 5- Immigration Law has been completed, Greeks were refused admission, and will be repatriated.
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  • 38 5 Chicago, October 2. The grain trade has anticipated the terms of the Cappertincher Bill, regulating grain exchange trading, which becomes effective on December 24, by ceasing trading in puts Snd calls on the grain exchange.
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  • 17 5 Otta>a, October 2. •The Canadian «abinet recommended to dissolve ParJF the beginning of December.
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  • 46 5 SAg Kim ChSim and Sung Tai Cheong were produced before the Seremban Magistrate on Fridaf morning under Section 181 of the Penal code —making a false declaration. The hearing was postponed till the 7th instant, the accused beiwg allowed bail in $1,600 each.
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  • 79 5 RUGBY TEST MATCH. '’From Our Own. Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, October 4. The<- “Malay Mail’s” Sydney correspondent wires that in the first Rugby test match, England defeated Australasia by six points to five. Racing. The following are racing result's at Sydney The- Derby.—Cupidon (at 14 to 1) 1,
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  • 155 5 These are the results of League matches played on Saturday, September 17 League lll.—Northern Section. Ashingt'on 2 Wrexham 2; Barrow 0 Durham County 1; Chesterfield 0 Darlington 3 Crewe Alexandra 2 Accrington I; Grimsby Town 1 Stalybridge 1 Halifax Town 1 Rochdale 1; Hartlepool City 1 Southport 0;
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  • 509 5 CHIEF SECRETARY’S SPEF.CH. After the match, at Kuala Lumpur, cn Saturday, the Chief Secretary, the Hon. Mr. W.G. Maxwell, C.M.G., presented the badges to the winning team (Singapore). Before doing so he said: Ladies and Gentlemen, may I congra tulate you all not only on having seen
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  • 71 5 London, September 22. —In the lawn Tennis tournament at Eastbourne a British team beat All-India by 3 events to 2. The results are a s follows-.—Sing-les: Hon C. Campbell beat Jacob 7-5, 6- B. I. C. Norton beat Sleem 63, 7- Sleem beat Campbell 6-2, 64; Ja cob
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  • 412 5 THE BARNES CUPS Delightful weather favoured the final match of this quarter’s competition for the above, cups and there was a good attendance on the Balestier ground on Saturday, His Excellency the Governor and Lady Guillemard being among the interested spectators. Two chukkas were played and the General’s team
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  • 109 5 The race for the Pritchard Cup (550 yards handicap) was held at’ Tanjong Bungah on Sunday. Result: 1. P. Saffery (Scr.) 2. S. Fogarty (Scr.) 3. W. I. Legg (120 sec.) 4- J. P Cragoe (120 sec.) The sea wls perfect, and an interesting race was witnessed.
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  • 225 5 .—“M.M.” The buildings and grounds of the Vic•'cria Instil ite, K.iala Lumpur, nresrnt ed a very gay appearance on Friday alterncon when the annual sports were held The crowd was immense, pro I) :bly round about 5,000’. The early part of the afternoon was dev.tod to races
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  • 77 5 Landon, September 24.—A wire from Clayton (Montana) says: Hunter, the holder of the British Amateur Golf Championship, has reached the semifinal of the American Amateur Championship by beating Bobby Jones 2 up and 1 in the third round. London, September 25. —An Ottawa message says: In the final of
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  • 916 5 NOTES ON THE TRAIN INC. Work has been going on steadily in preparation for the October meeting and ha» reached the stage when it is more interesting to the ordinary member, says the. “Free Press.’’ The outer tipck has been in use since Tuesday last and the
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  • 17 5 OBITUARY. EX-KING OF WUERTTEMBERG. Stuttgart, October 2. The deatjj has occurAd of the ex-King of Wuerttemberg. 9
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  • 706 6 —"T O M” The passing away of Towkay Ng 800 Bee deservps more than a brief reference, for he loomed largely amongst his countrymen and in business circles in Taiping. He was, besides, as a high Selangor State Official, writes in a letter of
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  • 243 6 Sir Frank View. Sir Frank Swectennam writes to The Times -A great body of electors are convinced that enormous sums of public money are being expended, quire recklessly on establishments and services—naval, military, and civil—which are not necessities, even if the e were no question of impending bankrup
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 108 6 I IPritchard Gq.. kid., (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) Penang 'and Ipoh. “La Perla Del Orients” Manila Cigars and Cheroots. The Famous Old Brand. > Victorias” per box of 100 $14.50 Jq -per box of 50 7.50 44 High P er k° x °f 12.50 do do perjwx of 50
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    • 329 6 ■—7 I v V frois. toncCrns. VIH V: f I B IMbI •i f r T I I* I I 1 Uffizi flTft r T TMTroccr I I I I I i ***** THE MOST 1 OF INTEREST 1.l I I V 9 H 1 o T < B I
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  • 463 7 GOVERNOR AND .SECRETARY OF STATE. Tl “THE ADVICE OF SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS.” 0 (From Our Own Corespondent.) Singapore, October 4. At the meeting of tithe Legislative Council, H. E. the Governor, in reply to Dr. Galloway, made a statement on the rubber industry. He said, in answer to
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  • 22 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 4. A Commission has been appointed to present the prospective financial position the Municipality.
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  • 200 7 Messrs. Guthrie and Co., Ltd., Singa-* pore, reported as follows, on Thursday Since last reporting, the Rubber Mar ket has shown considerable activity, due chiefly to a strong end of the mq&th e mand, supported by speculative dealings in forward positions. The resultant higher values, however, brought
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  • 62 7 The following are Dbs latest qaotatViu- i< Messrs. Kennedy <b Co.’s share <»«>:— Yesterday. To-day. ®Ĕ* E SHARES. S. I >. *3 0) 9 X 0Q X GQ e. o. c. c. *&Hniag. BatangP’ang. 62jc 65c 60c 62|c Taiping Tin 1.05 1.07 1/2 1.07 1/2 1.10 General.
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  • 40 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for September Bertam lbs 93,000 Bassett 10,500 Foothills (Malaya) 6,900 Kuala Sidim 26,182 K.M.S. Rubber 16,493 Mayfield 13,100 Malakoff 25,750 Sungei Batu (Malaya) 15,000 United Patani 19,566 Vald’Or 21,200 Windsor (F.M.S.) 33,300
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  • 19 7 Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Limited for September, 275 piculs. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co, NL, tor B4 tons.
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  • 146 7 The following is an official report of progress to date on the above mine:— The last of the plant was received from the contractors on the 24th September, The pressure pipe line was coupled up and the excavation for the elevators began on the 26 th.
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  • 108 7 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., give the following London prices, on October 3rd Spot £157 5«.0d up 155.0 d 3 months buying £159 lOs.Od X1.25.6d 3 selling £159.155.0d £1.55,0d Local Parity $7B 42 Oct 4th Singapore sold tons at $79; Penang buyers no sellers The Eastern Smelting Co.,
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  • 211 7 >»> Pbnang, October 4, 1921. SP. Tapioca 57.00 sellers M. p. Tapioca $7.25 sellers Cold leaf 572 sellers Black Pepper 115.00 sellers Wtite Pepper $2B sellers. uo stock Mace Pickings $35 sellers Cloves no stock. Nutmegs 80s $42.00 sellers 110 s $32.00 sellers [No. 1 $lO.OO per picul No.
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  • 173 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Peng Fook for Langsa. Sitiawan for Aaahan and Batu Bahra. Pangah for Pang Nga, Jin Ho for P Brandan and Langkat. Kedah for Dindinga and Sitiawan. Sappho for Teluk Aneon. Klang for Port Swettenbam and Singapore. Expected Arrivals. Inaba Maru, Singapore, Oct 8 Elpenor, Singapore, Oct
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  • 282 7 DAILY (except Sunday)." BY TRAIN. Farit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping,) Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 7.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong J Farit Bun tar and Bagan Serai By train alec 10.15 s.m. 3.45 p.m.
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  • 32 7 The homeward mail, by the Teesta, closes ab 10 a,m. to-morrow. The BI Packet Thongwa, with mails from Europa is expected to arrive here on Friday morning the 7th instant.
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  • 140 7 Penang, October 19S1. (Bv Courtesy of the Chartered Bams) London Demand Bank 2/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/4 3 Credit 2/4 9/16 t 3 Documentary 2/4 21/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 157 3 days’ sight Private 165 B Bombay Demand Bank 157 o Madras Demand Bank ...„157
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 531 7 tlly ADVISEMENTS. OK SAL|. tj effl < By Public Auction, AT 11 JI. M. Friday, October* 1921 n IN LOGAO COURTYARD 0 constoßmewt comprising Bicjcles, Fittings and Accessories, Galvanised Baths and Scooters. Etc. ok;;m^: —Oash Befcne Delivery. The above can be inspected at No, 4'. .',ogst»’s on any day previous
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    • 146 7 iRS ——i. I I ZMI BijOjiT Li ji A FEW TYPICAL I. VALUES. I Here is a Cotton Blanket we are I glad to list, because it represents I•« our idea of fine value at the I popular price of $3.50 each. A I Blanket of great strength, being I
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 1389 8 U I INA 1 SOCIETA DI NAVIGAZIONF TOYO KISEN KAISHA. lloydTriestino, HON3KOMG TO SAN FHANGISGO, VIA JAPAN CONNECTING TO ALL POINTS IN (HE [incorporated to England.] (Incorporated in Ita^’) UNITED STATES. CANADA. 'MEXICO AND EUROPE The following fast steamera of above line ADRIATIC-FAR SERVICE. will be despatched: (Subject to alterations
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    • 435 8 Mt. v r- «,«>.» /Z g A n Al *A) I 1 I I iisEßi 1 ft Tfl I I strength a mi SAFET y »1 I 1 I g* I s in i SAVING. I <* h ;the j 1 'long. I run B s eL I THE GOODRICH
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    • 288 8 HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hongkong Paid-up Capital $16,000,000 Reserve Funds: Sterling Reserve £2,500,000 Silver Reserve $21,600.001' Head Office:—HONGKONG. Branches and Agencies. Amoy, Bangkok, Batavia, Bombay, Calcutta, Canton, Colombfi', Foochow, Hankow, Hongkew, Harbin, Ilqjlo, Ipoh; Johore, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, LonddSi, Lyons, Malacca, Manila, Nagasaki, New York, Peking, Rangoon, Saigon,
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