Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 January 1922
1922-01-04
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 2. VOL. LXXX WEDNESDAY. 4th JANUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement663 1922-01-04 1 NIKKO No, 7. NORTHAM ROAD, > Telephone No. 579, 1 i ofu^iA* un r r rn!; nnnaaac □□nann ani i anna nn nr rnr-n I g What Lord Northcliffe g f ll Thinks of TANSAN i c Osaka shosen ka*sha. a 1 b J, j llO’h I H Oe,r Mr663 words
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Advertisement24 1922-01-04 1 j. w w w w ww w > SINGAPORE AND ■I STRAITS ROUGH DIARY For 1922 $3.50 I STOCKED BY Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. PENANG24 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article99 1922-01-04 2 London, December 20.- In the round of the Football Association Cup, the following First League chibs wll play at Home Blackburn v. Southport. Preston v. Wolverhampton Wanderers. Newcastle United v. Wrexham or Newport. M anchester City v. Merthyr or Darlington. Manchester I nited v. Cardiff. Sunderland99 words
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Article50 1922-01-04 2 London. December ‘2l. —Association Cup replays to-day resulted in victories for Darlington (1) over Merthyr (0) and Newport County (3) over Wrexham (0). London, December 23.—Association Cup replays halve resulted to-day as follows.: Walsall 4, Mansfield 0; Norwich 3, Oxford City 0; Tufnell Park 1- Grimsby 2.50 words
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Article651 1922-01-04 2 London, December 24. —The League Association football matches played to-day resulted as follows: First Division: Arsenal 0, Oldham 1; Aston Villa L Newcastle 0: Bolton Blackburn 1 Burnley 3, Middlesbrough 1 Chelsea 1, Tottenham 2; Everton 2, Manchester City 2: Huddersfield 1, Cardiff 1 Manchester United 0-651 words
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Article728 1922-01-04 2 The annual meeting of county secretarite® for the piupose, of arranging fixtures for ntext season took place at Lord’s on December 6. In the absence ef either an Australian or South African side county cricket will have the fiejd to itself in 1922, a condition of things728 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1492 1922-01-04 2 MALL ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICE OF SALE. I DESTRUCTION OF RATS. paid for in advance, T,)e presence of R»t<? in houses or ————BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE godowns should he immediately reported are published in the TO be sold by t 0 the M ,nioi P“ l Health Officer. (By Order,) P.n1,492 words
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Advertisement451 1922-01-04 2 W. ARCHER AND COMPANY. 2 Market Street, Penang 1 Notice of Removal. We beg to inform our patronsand the public that we have this day removed to more convenient premises situated at No. 2, Market Street, Penang to where all communications should be addressed relative to “Wakefield’s’’ famous Castrol Oil451 words
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Article1823 1922-01-04 3 ST ANDREW’S DAY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, Dec mb r 7.—The? festival t.t St. w, at- rding to immemorial •custom, was bservt <1 everywhere except in Scotland. ifar by year pe'rfervid Scots have tried t popularise the cult of the white cress on the blue ground, but1,823 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1922-01-04 3 MICHELIN GABLE CORD TYRES the greatest progress in tyre-making f PRICES GREATLY I REDUCED. I ALL SIZES OF THOSE FAMOUS TYRES ARE j= NOW AVAILABLE A. MICHELIN CO. I HEAD OFFICE: g CLERMONT— FERRAND. FRANCE. I STOCKISTS: THROUGHOUT MALAYA, i I Jord Qar E It is a fact that no212 words
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Advertisement181 1922-01-04 3 GOODRICH TYRES I PRICES REDUCED The Goodrich Tyre Agency Adamson, Giifilian Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) Penang, Singapore and Malacca. Y Opinions K| XV6at tfje Motor Experts K at J~lome say about tfie u ’Wolseleyfifteen. HHb Every real expert who ty.es the ‘Wolseley Fifteen is emphatic in his praise of181 words
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Article650 1922-01-04 4 SELANGOR IN THE RUGBY FINAL By defeating Perak by 20 points (four eoah) to 8 points (I god and a goal from a mark) in Saturday, Selangor qualified for the final of the H M S Malaya Cup to unet Singapore writes a Malay Mail correspondent. Selangor was650 words
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Article96 1922-01-04 4 The results of bowls ties played yesterday were as under: Teams of Three (Final) —E J Bennett, W H Threlfall i RN Goodwin beat GB F Southam, W K Sharpe and E J McLernon 21—11. Ladies Doubles Handicap (Final) —Miss Mahler Miss Buckley beat Mrs96 words
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Article29 1922-01-04 4 Jan 4—Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, Regular Meeting, 7 p.m. Jan 7—-Town Hall, Henry Marchand and Kitty Lipton, 9 30 p.m. Jan 10, 12 and 14—Penang Races.29 words
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Article47 1922-01-04 4 Fri, 6th Jan, Feast of the EpiphanyHoly Communion 7.30 a.m. Jan B—lst Sunday after Epiphany, Matins and Sermon (Tamil) 9.15 a.m.; Children’s Service 5 p.m.; Evensong 630 p.m. ST. ANDREW’S, PARIT BUNTAR. Jan B—Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.; Evensong and Sermon 5 15 p.m,47 words
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Article937 1922-01-04 4 BIG SLUMP IN PRICES. Rangoon December 28. —When the market closed on Friday officially for the holidays the quotations were Rs 470 for December specials; Rs 427-8 speculators were quoting for January at Rs 417-8 for February to April paper. A few buyers were present and the937 words
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Article297 1922-01-04 4 ‘‘B T” Inspection of Garrison. Marshal Joffre and the members of the Mission visited the aerodrome at Don Muang, Siam, which was inspected wi h much interes-. A visit was also paid to Bang Pa In Palace. In the evening the Marshal was the guest of‘‘B T” - 297 words
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Article146 1922-01-04 4 The F. M S. List. The following public holidays will be observed in the Federated Malay States during 1922 Chinese New Year, Saturday and Monday, 28th and 30th Jan. Good Friday Easter, Friday, Saturday aud Monday, 14tb, 15th, and 17th April. Birthday of H H the Yang di146 words
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Article141 1922-01-04 4 The following are non-delivered cables for the week ending 4’h inst, at the E E A aud C Telegraph Co Limyingkoh Kmglimsay, Kaujooohiang Satenlawsinkoey, Miss Lampard. As we look back we regret as much as ever we did (says the ‘‘Spectator”) that any attempts were made to interfere141 words
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Article139 1922-01-04 4 Psnany, January 4, 1922 By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Dem nd Bank 2/3 27/32 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 1/8 3 Credit 2/4 3/8 3 Documentary 2/4 15/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs, 172' 3 days’ sight Private 176 Bombay Demand Bank 172 c Madras Demand Bank 172139 words
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Article1091 1922-01-04 4 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES Kwaisang for Singapore, China and Japan. Expected arrivals Nagoya, London, Jan The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, for the year ended the 30th September, 1921, distributed in dividend* the sum of 5,800,000 yen, representing 20 per cent for the year, lhe net profit amounted to yen 3,809,201 50,1,091 words
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Article306 1922-01-04 4 DAILY (except Bunday). BY TRAIN. Barit Buntar, Bag an Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Knbu, |By train Kuala Lumpnr, Seremban, 57.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong i J Barit Buutar and Began Serai By train 9 30 a.m.306 words
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Article54 1922-01-04 4 The Nagoya, is now due to arrive here ai 4 a.m. on Sundsy, and is expected to have European mails on board. The homeward mail by the Thongw», closes at 10 a.m. on Saturday, The mail despatched on the 10th ultiim by the Teesta was delivered in London54 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement506 1922-01-04 4 NEW ADVERTIS MENTS. Short Classified Advertisements. WaYited, For Sale, To Let, &c. can be inserted Jin the Pinang Gazette at THREE CENTS A WORD, counting the address to which replies are to be sent. Minimum Charge $1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. Cash must accompany order, Rothe rwise the506 words
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Advertisement54 1922-01-04 4 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 prominence to the announcements of your competitors day by day and week by week in the ‘PINANG GAZETTE” \Ioral: Extend your advertising and do54 words
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Article2425 1922-01-04 5 WELCOME AT CALCUTTA. Calcatta December 24.—1 t was left to me'i' poLs of Calcutta to witness the triumph of toe fi'flt part of the Prine f Wales’s tour in India. Arriving at How rah bis morning at ten His Royal Highsaw spread before him the vista2,425 words
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Article346 1922-01-04 5 Mr W. M. Miller’s Narrow Escape. The many friends of Mr W M Miller, formerly of Caledonia Estate, PW, who is now resident in Coonoor, South India, will read tbe following account of an accident sustained by Mr Miller, in India, with sympathetic interest, and feel grabeful that346 words
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Article953 1922-01-04 5 TIME TO DROP ‘‘MAKE-BELIEVE.’’ Mr John Maynard K‘-yne«, writing in the Sunday Times,’’ says a rumour has occupied the Press to the effect that the British Government has been considering a proposal to allow Germany a two-year Moratorium for reparation payments, after which interval the present demands will953 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1922-01-04 5 ww-w* «wmww swmbmmm «mwa «MakMaMwana «mmmmb matr* .warn» «m I Caldbeck, Macgregor Co., Ltd., '.lncorporated In Shanghai. WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS (W H O LES A L E and RETAI L.) Make Your First “RESOLUTION” To=day to Buy All Your Wines and Spirits with us. Is* 4BSBKBBMBBRM MMNMm SBMMSMMMMB BBBSBB197 words
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Article32 1922-01-04 6 Pikb —At Windsor Estate ou the 31st ulc. to Mr and Mrs W Pike, a daughter. Day—At Kuala Lumpur on Japaary 2nd to Dr and Mrs Bai two Day, a sou.32 words
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Article1204 1922-01-04 6 The London Times on the 6th ultimo published a special Dutch supplement of 18 pages, the articles in which, with the exception of the editorial, are written by Netherlander*. The bulk of the articles leal with Holland itself. There are contributions describing the picturesque attractions which Holland1,204 words
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Article1364 1922-01-04 6 The inauguration of the new through service between Bangkok-Penang by Bangkok and Panang i hrough Train. was most successful. The express ran into Prai in good time yesterday, and bub for th* fact than the launch connection was not effected as promptly as it. might have there1,364 words
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Article266 1922-01-04 6 Nothing further has transpired in connection with the suggested rimovalof rhe foodstalls from the Esplanade. The President of the Municipal Commission reopened the question at a meeting some little time ago and while the commissioners were unanimous on the point that the presence of the stalls266 words
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Article210 1922-01-04 6 A Chinese who described himself a f >•» and fruit hawker, in the vicinity of Western Road, appeared before Mr A C Baker in the Police Court, Penang, this morning to answer a charge of dishonestly receiving stolen property, to wit, twoturkeys valued $2O, the property of Mr210 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement239 1922-01-04 6 .el—rmiia 'i IWm. YOUNGER CO.’S. BITTER BEERS. I •g /WMwMwL i n i an» 3 jSWLTSWB» cEMlyig mß|Mk mu stmilim” 1 I ale CWjfcjW IL? I dESKSsSgyggEBIBk the abbey ~jEd in burgh BEBISTEBt.O g BEERS WITH A •BITE." SOLE AGENTS: i SANOILANDS, BUTTERY A CO t I X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I239 words
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Advertisement49 1922-01-04 6 E. O.” RACE WEEK ATTRACTIONS, Monday Race Tiffin E&O Orchestra. Tuesday Dinner and Dance. Wednesday Special Tiffin Orchestra. Thursday Dinner and Dance. Friday Tea Dance 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday Dinner Dance Fancy Dress Optional H. M. MURPHY,, Raffles Jazz Artist will Perform, in Conjunction with the Hotel Orchestra.49 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1922-01-04 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-dat 2 57 a.m. 9 49 a.no. 3 50 p m 9.41 p in. To-morrow, 3.26 a.in 10 16 a.tn. 4.25 p.m. 10.1 6 p in.32 words
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Article379 1922-01-04 7 WASHIN GTON CONFERENCE \j|i (;in SECRET CORRESPONA PENCE. i Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. January 3. M,, s t of the Washington correspondents pU diate the genuineness of the alleged cr et correspondence between France Japan, issued by the Chita delegaI t )n arguing, on the ground of the dumg of thei Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 379 words
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Article205 1922-01-04 7 PL E FO R AN (1 L( )-F R ENN ‘IT ALLIANCE. London, January 3. Interviewed in Paris on ihe e*ve of his departure for Cannes, M. Briand declared that the key t the whole situation is France’s security. An alliance between Britain and France., a pact which205 words
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Article175 1922-01-04 7 a>n6on, December 19. —A sort of triJ»axtit ft alLance between England, France Germany, as th e outcome of the cono f M Briand and Mr. Lloyd icorgc i n London, is the latest theme among political gossips, both in Paris and x>ndon. The former declare it to175 words
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Article93 1922-01-04 7 1 EACE DEBATE RESUMED. London, January 3. Dail Eireann re-ass.mbled this nb-’r-ning. Over a hundred resolutions Irin public bodies in favour of ratification were lodged. Mr. O’Connor, Min»ster of Agriculture, opposed the, Treaty. He declared that it. was a step backwards. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Beaslvy supported the93 words
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Article139 1922-01-04 7 London, December 20. —The Republican “Die Hards” are undoubtedly doing their utmost to wreck the agreement and Duil Eireann’s decision, which s not likely to b e reached before Wednesday, is awaited with some anxiety in Dublin. The best informed prophets still predict that there will be139 words
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Article687 1922-01-04 7 CONFERENCE ROOM SCENE. “This has been rhe happiest day of my life; ar age-old problem is solved.” Such are said to have' been the first words of the Prime Minister when the Irish Agreement was signed in the early hours of the morning in the Cabine.687 words
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Article142 1922-01-04 7 (.ERMAN PROPAGANDA IN FAR EAST. London. January 3. Intel vie,wed at Colombo, Lord Northcliffe emphasised that Germany is expending an immense amount of money on propaganda in the Far East, by means of the Berlin wireloss, subsidized newspapers and the film. The wireless service consisted largely of misleading142 words
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Article123 1922-01-04 7 CHICAGO CRISIS AVERTED» Chicago l January 4. The Continental CommtTcial National Bank, and the Continental Commercial Trust Savings Bank have taken over the Fort Dearborn National Bank and Fort Dearborn Trust Savings Bank, and have guaranteed all deposits therein, which at Sep ember 6 totalled $60,000,000. A Chicago123 words
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Article47 1922-01-04 7 London, January 3. The Bankers’ Clearing House annual statement says the total of clearing 'house transactions paid in the year was £'34,930,000,000, which is a decrease of £4,083,000.000 compared with 1920, the record year, but exceeds the total in airy year prior to 1920.47 words
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67 1922-01-04 7 PROMISING EXPERIMENTS. London, January 3. The “Times” scientific correspondent states- that highly promising experiments have been made with rubber expanded by gag into a highly cellular form as an insulator in cold storage. The “Times” points opt that if the anticipations with regard to this67 words
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Article31 1922-01-04 7 SEVEN PERSONS DR-OWNED. London, January 3. Seven- were drowned and five are missing through the capsizing of the German steamer Fehmarn, in a gale in ihe North Sea.31 words
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Article28 1922-01-04 7 THE STRIKE BALLOT. Johannesburg. January 3. Only the staffs and natives are wot king at the coal mines, pending the result of the mike ballot.28 words
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Article56 1922-01-04 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. January 4. A double murder was committed on Friday, when an Eurasian. named Gomes, Draughtsman of the Municipality, fatally attacked his wife and children with a knife, afterwards stabbing himself. The wife and one son succumbed to- their injuries. Gomes 'and56 words
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Article123 1922-01-04 7 THEM ENDOUS ENTT IUS I ASM. Rangoon, January 3. Rangoon is providing more of the unrehearsed incidents that, illustrate the Prince of Wales’s popularity than any place of the tour thus far. When H.R.H. was leaving Government House, for the review, an Eurasian, in khaki and123 words
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Article76 1922-01-04 7 TRAIN MYSTERY. Rotterdam, January 3. A young Amsterdam Lawyer, Doctor Mysman, wa s mysteriously murdered on Nf*w 1 ear's Eve, in. a train between Amsterdam and the Hague, whither he was going to spend the New Year with his parents. A lady and a man entered the76 words
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Article43 1922-01-04 7 GEDDES COMMITTEE'S PROPOSAL. London, January 3. It is reported in naval circles at Portsmouth that Sir Eric Geddes’s Economy Committee is recommending the reduction of the naval personnel- which his already been reduced to about 123.000, by 35,000 officers and men.43 words
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Article91 1922-01-04 7 London, December 20. —The Federation of British Industries has sent the Chancellor of the Exchequer a grave warning of the consequences of continuing the present, high level of taxation, which is one of the chief factors retarding the recovery (.f industries and which may permanently diminish91 words
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Article82 1922-01-04 7 Capetown, November 23. -rV Queenstown to-day- in giving evidence at the trial of 130 natives on charges of sedit- on in connection with the fight at Buihock on 31st May between the troops and so-called Israelites. the divisional inspector police* stated that the withdrawal <>f a s-mail'82 words
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Article65 1922-01-04 7 Pretoria. November 23. —It is understood that owing to th e financial stringency drastic retrenchment, in the defen<m force will take place in January, and that a number of senior staff officers, includ ng General' Brit s and General Deventer, will be retired. This decision suggests65 words
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Article72 1922-01-04 7 London, December 20,—Tho engmemen of the Aberdeen-Penzance express to-day had a miraculous escape near Durham. While an empty train was being shunted, the express, which fortunately had slowed down to twelve miles an hour, crashed into it from the rear. From the terrific force of the72 words
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Article50 1922-01-04 7 The Paris journal says the commander of the submarine which torpedoed the Lusitania escaped to Paraguay, wbe le he became a naturalised citizen. He obtained the comm»nd of a Paraguayan warship, but the crew, discontented with his iron discipline, mutineed and threw him into the sea.50 words
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Article62 1922-01-04 7 London- December 23. —ihe former under secretary, Signor Grassi, ha* given notice of a question in the Italian Chamber regarding the rumoured renewal of the contract between the Peninsular and Oriental Company at Marsc lies and the French railways and concerning Government’s action with62 words
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Article230 1922-01-04 7 London, December 22. —Addressing students at the Saidieh secondary school. Cairo, who were on strike Zaghlul to-day advocated non-c<<-operat on on the lines of Gandhi's movement. London, December 24.--Touring Cain» yesterday afternoon, Renter’s representative found everything quiet, though evidences of previous trouble were shown by the sight230 words
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Article204 1922-01-04 7 London, December 27. —Tn spite of the shadow of unemployment, this has been the merriest Yuletide in England since 1913. The weather has been the only unseasonable feature. Sunday was cold and a drizzle was followed by mist, but Boxing Day was ideal. The religious character of204 words
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Article100 1922-01-04 7 London. December 27. —A Paris message says: It is reported from Berlin that Herr Rathenau is convinced that there is nothing to be got out of England and so favours direct negotiations with France. The Berlin correspondent of tin* “Petit Parisien” asserts that after conferring with100 words
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Article81 1922-01-04 7 London, December 19. —Sir Eric Geddes, having noticed the publication »f Statements that his Economy Committee was obstructed in its work by the permanent officials of the Civil Service, ha* written to Sir Warreu Fishe'r, as head J th e Civil Service, declaring inter alia the deep81 words
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Article52 1922-01-04 7 London, December 20. —It is learned on reliable authority that the wedding o*f Princess Mary to Lord Lascelles w 11 be solemnised during the l a ®t wWk in February. It is understood that Princess Mary’s wedding ring will be made of gold mined in tho M52 words
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Article67 1922-01-04 7 Previously acknowledged $132,232.47, Sungei Buloh Rubber Co., Ltd., $1,000.00, “E.M T .j.” (further contribution) $lOO.OO, B. E. Shaw Esq., (2nd contribution) $50.00, St. Andrew’s Pr o sbytei ian Church —C’oll'ec.ion at th service 1 held in conjunction with the Fitzgerald Memorial Church. Penang $44.4". Ttrtal $133,426.87. Singaj»67 words
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Article819 1922-01-04 7 > Mr. E. hart has left Kuala Lumpur I for Home. i Mrs. A. A. Henggeler has r turned to Kuala Lumpur. Mr. J. Cullen, Acting Chief Police Officer. Pahang, is on a visit, to Ipoh. Messrs. Crichton, W. E. Madd'cks, E Aune, E. L. Bennett and819 words
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Article583 1922-01-04 8 THE FIRST REPORT. The' first annual general meeting of th< Company was held at French. Bark Building, Singapore, presided over by Mr. J. A. Elias. O’hers present were Messrs. Tan Kheam Hock, H. Clarkson, and C. V. Bailey (for tihe Secretaries, Messrs. Evatt and Co.). In proposing583 words
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Article255 1922-01-04 8 United Sua Betong.—lnt. divd. 5 p.c. Bukit Cloh. —Int. divd. 3d. per share. Bakap.—Loss to «lune 30 £6.036, leaving credit balance .£'2.004 forward. Kelantan.—Loss to June 30 £12,227, deducting £13,477 forward, leaves £l-249 forward. Castlefield.—Loss to June 30 £11,814, which more than balanced by refund approx255 words
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Article387 1922-01-04 8 CONSERVATIVE POLICY JCSTIFIED. Th twelfth annual general meeting of Glenealy Plantations, Limited, was held at Gresham House, Battery Read, Singapore, Air. M P. Plummer presiding Others present were Messrs. H. Robinson, F. Norman Sanderson, apt. J. M. Daly, Reek, and W. E. Rayner (for the Secretaries, Messrs. Derrick387 words
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Article225 1922-01-04 8 Mr. A. B. Horne, presiding at the meeituig of Morib Plantations, Limited, said that the report and accounts, clearly showed the cfficts of the Fan time through which plantation companies had had to pass. For the first time in its existence the company’s operations showed a loss. On225 words
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Article647 1922-01-04 8 lii some quarters attempts are being made to promote a widespread belief that i’i future any well-manage'd and .a vourably situated estate will be able" to market its rubb< r at a. cos. in the region of 6d. per lb. says the “Financier. Statements of this kind647 words
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223 1922-01-04 8 Arrangements for establishing a new industry in Ceylon are well under way. A Japanese Syndicate hopes to commence the manufacture of glass about the middle (>f 1922, and machinery for the factory is either on its way or ie about to be shipped.223 words
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Article456 1922-01-04 8 AN INTERESTING'IN 'I' LRVfF.V. Sir West Ridgeway, who pass. tht. Colombo on the ‘‘Egypt gave ;tl i (p server” reporter a brief interview on Lo.ir the steamer just before she sailed. j| hag revisited many places of iiitere-i t express speed, and was obviot isly feeing the:456 words
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Article417 1922-01-04 8 Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd, Manchester, reported on the 7th December, as follows Ihe cotton markets have been ver'j quiet and almost featureless during th-* past week. A momentary interest was aroused Ly the publication of the usual weekly statistics which shewed that tho world417 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1922-01-04 8 K'. Tin- bruised forehead, trapped finger, cut hand, sprained foot, or 0> smarting burn or scald, are quickly and safely healed wth Z-m-Luk. On S the other hand,. there isn t another remedy can compare with if for the treatment of eczema, ringworm, or other eruptive skin diseases from S354 words
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Advertisement150 1922-01-04 8 GAVE HER BABY RELIEF AT ONCE. WHAT ANOTHER. MOTHER SAYS ABOUT BABY’S OWN TABLETS. Mothers everywhere are finding Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadiaai children’s remedy, immensely valuable for their little ones. Here is what an American mother says “My baby was much troubled with wind colic,” writes Mrs. B. Williams,150 words
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Article1067 1922-01-04 9 LABOU R FEDERATION x sIGGESTED SCHEME. t writes to us as follows; wilh regard io the shortage' of jabour h. this country, may 1 suggest Ihp following scheme In vie-w of the i t < rtl for economy at present no scheme would meet with ready cceniance: the' proposition here1,067 words
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Article579 1922-01-04 9 EXCOUR AGING OUTLOOK. t Messrs. Baker Morgam and Co., Kuala Lumpur, reported on Friday. With two days taken out of the we’ek by holidays, we are left only a short period to report on —yet there has been quite a fair volume' of business. The American price579 words
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Article361 1922-01-04 9 —“L. C.E.” Two matters of importance to the rubber plantation interests have happened during the week. The one is the announcement of the impos tion of an export, tax <>n rubber from the Straits Settlements graduated from 1-j P e r cent, to 24 per cent, ad—“L. C.E.” - 361 words
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347 1922-01-04 9 The comparatively recent discovery of cold vulcanisation, known as the Peachey process, is already fairly familiar, but what is at present not generally realised is the immense influence it is likely to exercise, not only on future methods of treating raw rubber, but on the actual347 words
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Article126 1922-01-04 9 “M.M." F.M.S. PLANTERS’ ENTERPRISE. A London correspondent writes: in the F.M.S. and Straits who are contemplating returning to England, either permanently or on leave, and who wish to avoid the, worry and expense of searching for suitable housing accommodation, should communicate their wishes in advance or immediately“M.M." - 126 words
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Article105 1922-01-04 9 Ihe following are the latest quotations 'n vlessrs Kennedy Co ’a share list; Yesterday. To-day. qo SHAKES. 2, x so a x 5 c. J c. so. 5 c. Rubber (Dollar) Bassett R 95 c i.oo 90c 95c T Anson e. 50 7.00 United M 1.25 1.35105 words
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Article162 1922-01-04 9 Rubber Industry. It has been our custom says the Straits Times,” to give onr estimate of the quantity and value of the rubber produced in and exported from the Peninsula year by year and we give the table once again with figures for 1921 Exports Since 1906.162 words
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Article70 1922-01-04 9 Rahman Tin Co, Ltd, for December, 292 26 piculs. Malau Tin, Ltd, for December, 98.50 piculs. Hiram Tin, Ltd, for December, 441.21 piculs. Malayan Tin Dredging, Ltd., for December, output 1,275 piculs, yardage 313,100 cubic yards No 5 Dredge was successfully launched on the 31st December. Kuala Lutopur70 words
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Article92 1922-01-04 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Jan 3rd Spot £168.12s 6d D X1.175.6d 3 months buying£ 170.105.0 d 0£2.05.0d 3 selling £170.12a.6d W £2.25.6d N Local Parity $84,44 January 4th; Singapore sold 100 tons at $B5 7/8 Penang buyers no sellers at $B592 words
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Article190 1922-01-04 9 Penang, Januaby 4, 1922 BP. Tapioca 56.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca 57.00 sellers Cold leaf $72 seller® Black Pepper $l5 00 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper 110 stock Mace Pickings $4O buyers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $41.00 buyers 110 s $29.00 buyers z f No. 1190 words
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Article993 1922-01-04 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. tn i a" NAMES. «Sr CO HUBBER (Dollar.) g c s c g O Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd, 1-1.. orj Alor Gajah Rubber Estate /In Ajn Amalgamated Malay Estates fr .'gn Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate ..'or, Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates ioo Ayer Molek Rubber 00. \"‘3q993 words
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Advertisement396 1922-01-04 9 pinang Gazette RATES OF CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT, Etc. Minimum Charge $2.00 Bor I insertion 1.75 per inch insertions 1.50 I. 3 1.40 i> 4 1.35 .1 1.30 «> ■> 1.25 10 1.15 12 i.oo 0.75 h 25 0.60 Advertisements are charged by space. A line396 words
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Article382 1922-01-04 10 “A EIGHT' TO A FINISH.” Ahmedabad, December 25.- The AllIndia Congress Committee resumed sitting this morning and is busy discussing the main resolution of the session, moving which Mr. Gandhi emphasised that they would step into the New Year with full belief in the programme of non-vio-lent382 words
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398 1922-01-04 10 London. December 21. —Commenting on Lord Ronaldshay's offer to non-co-opera-tors- the ‘Daily Express” says that it cannot understand the most recent orientation of the Government of India’s new policy’ of firmness. The paper considers there are no good arguments for persisting in repression until exasperation398 words
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Article433 1922-01-04 10 Prnang, January 4, 1922. fcKKK- or» Soup per catty Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do ourry Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 53 Heart per catty 40 Liver do SC Fillet of Bee? do433 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1922-01-04 10 iii'i O I Cyrus price I I SAFES Cold Bent Steel. Burglar Fire proof zzr Various Sizes Stocked. g Apply to McAlister Co., I LIMTED, PENANG. I I I I Works and OfficesLahat Road JPOH. g i i'elegraphie Address: —“FLEMING.” TPOH. Telephone: —No. 152. Codes:—A. B. C. sth Edition j163 words
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Advertisement142 1922-01-04 10 >.- j—i ii.i'i j AVERY f I TRACTORS AND PLOUGHS. Hi S’ i f ill I i 1 I t 0 I I 11, I .nfeV. |i Il ill >■-. k-. I Z —v J c I p'l BRIEF SPECIFICATION —Four Cylinder Horizontal Low Speed Engine. Circular Forced Draught Radiator,142 words
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Article1534 1922-01-04 11 ENGLAND’S STOICISM. Readers of “The World’s Work” will turn almost instinctively to the further chapter from 'The Life and Letters of Walter H Pag©, which figures in the December number of that magazine. The previous instalments were so absorbing in their interests, so tali of observation, so1,534 words
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Article248 1922-01-04 11 The suggestion put forward by the Commonwealth Secretary for Labour, Mr H M Murphy, that employers and employee in an industry should take a ballot of those affected by a dispute before embarking on a strike, is favourably viewed in industrial circles, The idea is that if248 words
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Article51 1922-01-04 11 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p.m. to-day A 1 March ...Right Left ...Sousa 2 Selection ...The Girl From Utah... Jones 3 Wal z ...Night of Gladress... Ancliffe 4 Fox Trot ...Dardenella ...Black 5 One Step ...Oh by Jingo51 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1922-01-04 11 U/ n j?sd nArr A AM M < AWa M O±SSCy >-3 't y For “Reconstruction” 'J after Illness 0 for all who are run-down, under-weight; for those whose < digestion needs a rest, but who at the same time need building > -'y M ’i V, U P. 1202 words
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Advertisement397 1922-01-04 11 ItljONDONti 3 Britain's Best^S| f Christm as Number f< I MH I ,Ak B f V Nc of w\i pc r.'Hl M l tn« e w a r -S Of t en,e V W JOHN BUCHAN naa lIX. I ISfilw'iPtij l’’! 3 JEFFERY f ARNo, U «>EL HINF "I J397 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1284 1922-01-04 12 -L< D B/l CANADIAN PACIFIC [LLOYD TRIESTINO S.N. TV, lvl« STEAMSHIPS LIMITED. COMPANY. ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) (Incorporated in England.) (Incorporated in Italy.) Aw «mmuu t. «OUM.»- “Empress of Russia’’ S. “Empress of Asia” HOMEWARD SAILINGS 16,850 tons Gr r Re 9 lster For Colombo, Aden, Massana. Poft Said, Quadruple1,284 words
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Advertisement671 1922-01-04 12 EASTERN SHIPPING CO., LTD., (INCORPORATED IN THE BTRAITB SETTLEMENTS TEL. ADDRESS; TELEPHONE SHIPPING, PENANG.” No. 474 Head Office No. 63, Beach Street, Penang. STEAMER. DATE.* FOR Benong Jan 3 Tues 3pm Tongkah, Kopah, Renong, Victoria Point M. Tavoy and Moulmein Pr ini Trang 5 Thurs 4pm Bagan Datohanl Teluk Anson671 words
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Advertisement293 1922-01-04 12 HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hongkong Paid-up Capital $20.000,901 Reserve Funds; Sterling £4,500,u0C Silver $21,500,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors $20,000,000 Head Office:—HONGKONG. Branches and Agencies. Amoy, Bangkok, Batavia, Calcutta, Canton, Colombo, Foochow, Hankow, Hongkew, Harbin, Iloilo, Ipoh. Johore, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, London, Lyons, Malacca, Manila, Nagasaki, New York, Peking,293 words
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