Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 January 1922
1922-01-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. H. VOL. LXXX. SATURDAY. 14th JANUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement324 1922-01-14 1 NIKKO No 7, NORTHAM j ROAD. i Tel»ph« ne No. 579, 1 1 *****1 l Hi r i csss- I i W 1 -O0 s Jr S ®W‘ ra 5 Jr WoHiiiniiiimiiiiuiainiiiHiiiiiiiiii lining !J| 1 JT i I r* r% I I ROSS’S PILSENER I| i —S? UT i' Z®324 words
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Advertisement20 1922-01-14 1 SINGAPORE AND J straits i ROUGH DIARY I; For 1922—53.50 < I' STOCKED BY.— J Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. J PENANG. <20 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article220 1922-01-14 2 London, December 29- —A Mansion House fund is being opened next we k for the purpose of presenting a wedding gift from the of London to Princess Mary. Donations are not to exceed one pound each- It is proposed to present a wedding gift from220 words
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Article152 1922-01-14 2 London, Dece’mber 28. —While the latest news indicates an improvement the situation in Egypt is still the subject of anxious consideration and evokes some uneasiness- Even newspapers that emphasise the necessity for maintaining public order and protecting life and' property, point out that the trouble is political, and152 words
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Article165 1922-01-14 2 London, December 28. Rumours that Sir Eric Ge'ddes’ report contains drastic recommendation s as regards education, have produced a considerable Hutter in educational dovecots- Professor Jacks, Principal of Manchester College, Oxford, addressing the annual* conference of educational associations, appealed for Dominion status, for education- He declared they165 words
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Article155 1922-01-14 2 London. January 1-—-Many novel features marked New Y ar’s eve festivities in London Hotels, where revellers and dancers far exceeded any gathering since the war- When old Father Time had retired weary with his weight of days from one hall, an aeroplane piloted by a dainty aviator155 words
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Article68 1922-01-14 2 London, December 29. —The Lord Chancellor and the Attorney-General have appointed a strong committee. of which the Patter is chairman, to consider the position of th? Crown as litigant, and to suggest, such modifications of the existing law on the* subject as may be nu st68 words
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Article245 1922-01-14 2 London, December 30- —Crops ci rumours regarding an early g' nerar election are appealing f»om such diverse* quarters, and with such unanimity of substance, as to suggest inspiration The tide of opinion seems to have set towards February, which is stated t° be the date favoured by nearly245 words
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Article235 1922-01-14 2 London, January 1- —A re’al feeling of alarm has been created by the failure of the police, to arrest- the perpetrator of what sugg< ”s-t s a new' and most dangerous form of crime. Nearly a fortnight-ago a 30 \ear < Id spinster Irene Milkins, advertised in235 words
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Article117 1922-01-14 2 London, -lanuary 1- —The New Year’s Honours Liist is unusually long and includes four peerages, sixteen baronetcies and forty-eight knighthoods, besides appointments to various- Orders. The list includes five baronetcies ami knighthoods bestowed on Journalists and newspaper proprietors. The new Privy Councillors are the commoners, Mr. James-117 words
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Article119 1922-01-14 2 London, January 1. —The appointment of Lord Lytton to succeed Lord Ronaldshay is described by an Anglo-Indian cor respondent of the “Manchester Guardian as a happy inspiration on the part of Mr. Montagu. He says during his short term of office as Under Secre tary of Statei119 words
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Article90 1922-01-14 2 London, January 1. —The worst gale recorded for many years swept England yesterday. While no great disaster 'S report- d there have been many serious accidents. A life boat with five men from a Sparrifeh vessel, perished in the North Sea. Many vessels were, dis. n-sstd90 words
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Article343 1922-01-14 2 '•TRAITS CHINESE ARRANGE MENTS. 4’nder th.' auspid s of the Straits Chinese British Association a meeting of all the Straits Chinese Clubs was held at the Garden Club, Singapore- to discuss the question of taking part in th" decorations of the route along which the Prince would343 words
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Article439 1922-01-14 2 With regard to the visit of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales to Kuala Lumpur, the following arrangements have been approved His Royal Highness will arrive at- Port Swettenham on the afternoon of March 28th. The Malay Rulers will be presented to him. and he will proceed to439 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement228 1922-01-14 2 I NEW YEAR (clearance sale] 1 Commences Mon., 16tfj Jan., 1 Ends Sat., 28tfj Jan., 1922. H Our customers know how we have main- =i tained quality and kept down prices g during these difficult months. But this g Sale is to surpass ail our previous records for value. Nowhere228 words
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Advertisement437 1922-01-14 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENT LOST. In or about Grand Stand. f Tuesday afternoon, a sapphii-,. diamond gold ring. Findi r same Central Police Station, substantially rewarded DOGS. Owners of Dogs are hereby remind that the registration of dog- f Of ending 31st December, 1922 cr.mr» on the Ist January. 1922. Any dog437 words
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Article916 1922-01-14 3 PA DANG BESAR. Padang Besar on the Kedah Sam bolder, is rather a pretty place, being situated on a small lake. On leaving we ran through some bamboo and aho a large block of rubber in by no means ideal condition says a correspondent of the “Ma'ay Mail.”916 words
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Article269 1922-01-14 3 CONFERENCE AT HOWRAH. Calcutta, December 28. —The British India Police Conference met to-day at Howrah. Rai Sahib Purna Chandra Biswas, Deputy Superintendent of Jalpa’guri, presiding. About 60 delegates from outside and more than 1 000 officers from Bengal attended. Mr. Chandi Charan Mukerjee, Deputy Superintendent, Howrah. Chairman269 words
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Article208 1922-01-14 3 Calcutta, December 30. —Particulars of the armed dacoity at Betiapukur show that at about, midnight o n Thursday a gang of Punjabis, about 25 in number, invaded the house of a milkman. After assaulting the milkman and h's wife, they broke open boxes and a safe, and carried208 words
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Article229 1922-01-14 3 In the annual review of Police Administration in Bengal, the Commissioner cf Burdwan is quoted as stating that the increase of dacoities in his Division was ascribed to the activity of a mixed gang of dacoits composed of Punjabis and Ahirs and of gangs of labourers visiting229 words
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Article173 1922-01-14 3 THE MALAYA CO. LTD.’S WEEKLY REPORT. Tone of market: —Dull. RubbersThere is a considerable falling off in the amount of business recordeddue to the continued drop of the commodity. Allenby*» 17.1, 22.1 Bassett 80, $1/- Brogas 30, 45 Jimah $1-25, $1.45 Kedah $2.30- $2.60; Kuala Sidim $1.80, $1.95;173 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement933 1922-01-14 3 «o.r-ic- POSTPONED NOTICE OF SALE. short classify dVER TISEMENTS. by OBDER IFF OE t-no SALE, TO LET, &c. .anTED, FOR b I tc i n Pinang Th© undersigned is instructed to take c&t possession and put up for sale by EE cents A word, public auction ddress to which to933 words
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Advertisement74 1922-01-14 3 ARE YOU BLONDE OR BRUNETTE It is a physiological fact that dark persons are more subject to constipation than those who are fair. Still, everybody needs laxative assistance sometime. and PINKETTES suit both sexes, all races and every age. Thev correct constipation, dispel bilious attaoks, s'ck headaches, liverishness, help the74 words
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Advertisement326 1922-01-14 3 PROVINCE WELLESLEY VOLUNTEERS. Gentlemen wishing to join can be sworn in on following dates: Monday, 16th January. Nebong Tebal District, at Caledonia Club 11 a.m. Tuesday, 17th January. Malakoff District, Malakoff Club 11 a.m. Wednesday, 18th January. Bukit Mertajam District, Alma Estate II a.m. Thursday, 19th January. Bra; 1 p.m326 words
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Advertisement306 1922-01-14 3 J To Those I r who are so unfortunate as to have a f A feeble or faulty digestion. Beecham s 4 k Pills are a remedy upon which full F reliance may be placed. The medicinal v 4 properties of this preparation ar? A both great and varied. Beecham’s306 words
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Article804 1922-01-14 4 The news of the resignation of M. Briand and his Cabinet, at this critical juncture, is to be much regretted, because it introduces additional elements of uncertainty and instability into a situation that was already complicated and dietarbed, especially in regard to Anglo-French relations, Probably some questions804 words
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Article163 1922-01-14 4 THE RIKISHA PULLER. (From Our Own Corrbspondent Singapore, January 14. At Singapore Assizes, the Hon Mr Justice Barrett Lennard, pas’ing sentence of ten years’ rigorous imprisonment on a Tamil, named Sinivisan, who assaulted and robb d a rikisha coolie aud a bullock cart driver, said when the footpad163 words
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Article241 1922-01-14 4 Weltenreden, January 13—Yesterday a small strike broke oat among the native employees of a pawnshop at Djoejakarta, and to-day the strike has already spread to all the pawnshops in Djoeja and environs A general strike is now threatening in all the Java pawnshops, and workers in other241 words
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Article969 1922-01-14 4 A copy of the report of the Commission to enquire into the finanManicipalitie. cial position of the Singaaad Revenue. pore Municipality reaches us, It is in six parts, and shorter and more concise than thi* might suggest, with appendices. Meetings of the Commission were held during October969 words
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Article272 1922-01-14 4 Presentation of D F. C, by H f Governor An interesting ceremony took o' I the Governor’s Office, Penang, this 1 ing when H E Sir Lanrence ’Gail] B pinned the Distinguished Flying on the breast of Lieut Roger Addison M On his arrival, His Excellency who272 words
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Article459 1922-01-14 4 MR. ALMA BAKER'S YACHT I There is an interesting craft in the barber to-day, which might almost be described v unique. Mr Alma Baker’s yacht, “Nuihi, as we reported in an article contributed our columns on Thursday, has just retard from a pleasure trip to Western SHmeie459 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1922-01-14 4 Fairbanks-Morse “Z” ENGINES i; H.P. 5 H P. 6 H.P. Whatever the work—pumping, sawing or grinding—you want it done at lowest cost. You know that h this “cpst” does not stop with first cost. It in- i. eludes the money you spend to keep the engine running—for fuel —labour —repairs—upkeep.316 words
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Advertisement19 1922-01-14 4 By Special Request There will be a JAZZ DINNER and DANCE AT THE “E. O.” On Monday, 16th January.19 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous153 1922-01-14 4 on Sunday15th only. Club Tickets are not available on that day. GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT RIALTO TO NIGHT Theatre Royal. Penang Road. Penang. TO-NIGHT From Friday, 13th to Monday, 16th January, 1922. METRO PICTURE CORPORATION PRESENT VIOLA DANA IN 5 Reels SOME BRIDE Reels 5 In support of the153 words
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Obituary26 1922-01-14 4 DEATH. Scott —On January 10, at General Hospital, Singapore, Frank Lionel Ridsdale, son of Mr and Mrs F C Scott, Age 4 years and 4 months.26 words
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Article691 1922-01-14 5 x SEQUEL TO CANNES. Reuter’s Telegrams.; I/mdon, January 12. ||tr interest in international y* "...mperarily shifted fro,,, ’Cannes r "X’ ri where early sensational dev.expected' as regards the 1 m 7,1,e Imposed Anglo-French Pact France against I «erntan .sios The reject™ of th, S tn „.,t ft-™Reuter’s Telegrams.; - 691 words
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Article470 1922-01-14 5 Paris, December 19- —Then- is outspoken opposition here to statements in the London Press which are taken to mean that Mr. Lloyd George wishes to convoke an international econom c conference and t < invite to it Germany and Russia. The realisation of such ‘I project is470 words
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Article35 1922-01-14 5 UARPEXTIER KNOCKS OUT COOK. London, January 12. At the Albert Hall', Georges Carpentier, the light heavyweight champion of the world, knocked o>ut George' Cook, the Australian heavyweight champion, in the fourth round-35 words
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Article195 1922-01-14 5 Writing in mail week, a London correspondent says: There can be no denying the extraordinarily fascination which Georges Carpentier exerc ses on the imagination of the British public. He is the outstanding figure at social functions ‘is well as sporting events, and his association with the sport195 words
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Article58 1922-01-14 5 The Hague. January 12The trial of persons- accused of complicity in the bomb outrage here' in November Last, when part c.f the house of Major Verspyck, a member of a courtmartial which tried th* case <,f the military defaulter, Groenendaal, was wrecked,' was concluded. Sentences ranging58 words
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Article30 1922-01-14 5 POPE’S CONGRATULATIONS. London, January 12. The Pope has telegraphed to King George his congratulations upon having contributed effectually to the great work of peace in Ireland-30 words
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Article59 1922-01-14 5 London, December 31.—Public bodies in Ireland continue' to declare in favour of the treaty. Messages urging the ratification of the treaty have hitherto been, received at Dublin from five County Councils, fourteen District Councils, five Sinn Fein Executives, three Sinn Fein Clubs, two Corporations, tour Boards of59 words
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Article46 1922-01-14 5 London. January 12. The India. Offiee announces that Kun Hamed Hadji, the principal leader of the Moplah insurgents, has be'en captured. The Fate of Rebels. Calicut, January 12. The dtath sentence op two notorious rebel chiefs and four followers has been carried Out.46 words
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Article308 1922-01-14 5 Calicut, December 30. —Details regarding Seethikoya Thangal’s surrender show that when the Deputy Superintendent visited th e Thangal’s retreat m the hill" he found the latter in company with his three wives and five children. Two of his wives he had kidnapped and married during the rebellion.308 words
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Article273 1922-01-14 5 Calcutta, Decembej- 29. —With reference to reports regarding the recent arrests n Calcutta, the Associated Press is informed that when disorderly elements from the mill areas arrived in Calcutta on the 23rd instant for the purpose of enforcing a “hartal” and terrifying the shopkeepers, between 650 and273 words
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Article141 1922-01-14 5 A CORDIAL RECEPTION. Prince of Wales’ Camp. Spencer’s Grounds, Madras, January 13. The Prince of Wales arrived at Madras early o n Friday morn, ng, after a verj calm and restful voyage in the “Dufferin” from Rangoon. H, R. H. met with a cordial reception from141 words
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Article82 1922-01-14 5 THE RAILWAY QUESTION. Washington. January 12. /The Chinese and Japanese agreed on the details forxjhe construction of three extensions of the Shantung Railway in the Kiao-Chow leasehold, th e first two. namely, the Tsinanfu-Shunteh and the Kaom-Suchowfu- will be built by an international group, probably the existing consortium, whil82 words
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Article74 1922-01-14 5 CUNARD LINE’S COMPLAINT. Washington, January 12. Thi 1 Cuuard Line sent a letter to the representatives of the Immigration Committ <(*. stating that investigations showed an error in the Secretary of Labour’s accusations in connection with the imposition of fint-s and submits that ihe Immigration Bureau’s earlier figures74 words
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Article206 1922-01-14 5 i.—“S.F- P.” Lt. Col'. F E. Spencer, Commandant S-S.V.F-. has returned from a visit to Malacca. In thi* absence of a permament adjutant, Capt- A- H. C. Allen, M- C., has coniimed L> perform the duties of adjutant, Malacca, and has afteady sue ceeded in enrollingi.—“S.F- P.” - 206 words
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Article222 1922-01-14 5 The village of Tangka, about eighteen mile's from Muar, has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. About 4 -n Sunday morning flames broke «ait in a house in the principal street, and aided bv a strong breeze. eventually crossed the main street, sixty feet wide practically222 words
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Article1191 1922-01-14 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. Alma Baker' is return ng io Batu Gajah to-morrow. It is said that Mr. A. B. Voules will act as Legal Adviser. F.M.S. Mr. C. F. S. Bilborough left to-day for his island at Victoria Point. The wedding of the Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles will take1,191 words
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Article68 1922-01-14 5 Pei' N.Y.K. s.s. “Kamo Maru” from London. 24th December, to Singapore Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodyear Smith, Mrs P. IL Lee, Mr. J. Dewar, Mr. J GRowan, Mr. S. S. W. Larkin, Mr. J. B. Doyle, Mr. M. C. Hosking. Per N.Y.K. s.s. “lyo Maru” from68 words
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Article211 1922-01-14 5 (’OMMI SSI ONERS’ REPORT FOR DECEMBER. A Goverum 'l'l Gazette Extraordinary* give s the Currency Commissioners’ return foj th? month of December, 1921, as follow s (A) WhoL' amount of curr ncy note’s in circulaticn on Dec- 31, 1921. $84,598,806.90. Average amount of currency notes in circulation during211 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article155 1922-01-14 6 The following were the leaders and the bottom clubs of the various divisions ol the English Association Football League after the Boxing Day matches First Division. Liverpool ...21 10 9 2 29 Biirnley 21 13 2 6 28 Manchester L nited 21 4 7 10 15 Arsenal155 words
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Article77 1922-01-14 6 Four football players sustained broken legs through accidents in the course of the matches played <tn December 17. They were Green, the Exeter City centre forward, who was playing against AVatford at Watford Hebden. the West Ham right back, playing against Derby County at Ip ton Park; «Tones,77 words
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Article158 1922-01-14 6 At a meeting held in the Memorial Hall, Manchester, it was unanimously decided to form a club in Manchester which should cater especially for these people who have lived overseas. It was decided that Overseas members should pay a reduced subscription which will probably be fixed158 words
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Article185 1922-01-14 6 In an interesting article on the Prince of Wales’s Stud at Dartmoor, a correspondent, of the “Times” devotes much attention to the Arabs, wh ch hold a prominent place ;n that Royal breeding ground. Among the three Arab stallions is one which was bred by the King185 words
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Article207 1922-01-14 6 The following tennis ties are fixed for AVednesday, the 18th January: Doubles Handicap Class A. 30 AV. 11. Thi elfall and R. N. Hamilton v. Ser. H.C. Collins and A. Dobson (4) —4 P. E. Groom ami A. J. L. Donaldson v. —4 R. Boyd and B.207 words
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Article250 1922-01-14 6 The preiiminary inquiry into a charge cf murder, preferred against a Tamil estate tapper, was heard before Mr- AV.. Burton in the' 2nd Police Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Monday, and Tuesday the accused being committed to take his trial at the forth coming Assizes on ihe capital250 words
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Article235 1922-01-14 6 “T O.M-” The Tpoh Fire Brigade h,ad two calls since AA’edi'esday monnii'g and in both eases, as th'i alarms were promptly given they were able to extinguish the fires, ’rhe first “call,” was received at 3-15 p.m. on AVednesday from Gunong Rapat Estate', about four to“T O.M-” - 235 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1922-01-14 6 Z-7 B, A/ *> \o WKA 10 a S I 7 3 H j u X c B vk v^\fL' iww®xQ From a photo of a p Bonnie Qlaxo Babe y Britain s I Bonniest Babies j "s are GLAXO Babies Infant Welfare Centres have been formed all over Great250 words
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Advertisement359 1922-01-14 6 a lO YEARS’ SUFFERING: THENRELIEF AFTER THE FIRST DOSE. Many sufferers of kidney and bladder disorders will be elated to know that their inability to join with other people who follow their daily routine without any sign of fatigue or discomfort, can be short lived, providing that they adopt the359 words
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Advertisement274 1922-01-14 6 On a perfectly appointed Table a B y° u always find a bottle of I sauce 8 B ORIGINAL Worcestershire. □BOBDEinBDBOBOODBDBQBDBDBDBDBDHIDBnBDBOBDtQ|[-,g WILL RELIS 1 DIGEST YOUR FOOD sIB )f your digestive organs are in a sound and E£l tig! healthy condition, and extracting full nourish- Bfe I ment from th?274 words
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Article208 1922-01-14 7 H'Kenuerl-y. Boy. Polly, Tn. Joker. B«-Sy.-, C St.rt IL Sonnie, 5" lira O K WLre N p* ,s yGirl. Gentle Er.. I ib k L<7rTERiES. I „e ..Ktery price. Race 1. H i Dk i D ll9o. Bate $llO- Race 2. I pj $260, Jaunty Jay $llO, f208 words
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Article229 1922-01-14 7 following;, we believe, is an official fcw of one aspect of volunteering The rating returns of Singapore, Penang and ■ticca distinctly encouraging, It is ■tuf&ctory, too to see many men present. Is themselves for enrolment who, a week I were not enthasiastic about Bsoteering, But it must be229 words
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Article715 1922-01-14 7 REPORT OF DIRECTORS. Tne Directors submit the Accounts for the business year of the Company ended 30th September 1921. By special Resolution passed at Extraordinary General Meeting on 21st July, 1920, and confirmed at Extraordinary General Meeting on sth August 1920, the Nominal Capital of the Company715 words
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Article74 1922-01-14 7 Jan 14— Penang Races. Jan 15—Hunt Club Ride, Ayer Etam Road, 7 a.m. Jan 18— PC C, Special Meeting, 6-30 p m Jan 20—Perak River Valley Rubber, Meeting, 9 Union Street, noon. Jan 14—E <fc O Hotel Special Dinner and Dance. Jan 14—Runny mede Hotel Special Dinner and74 words
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Article980 1922-01-14 7 AUSTRALIAN COMMENT. Tongkah Harbour, after having dug out 14.229 tons tin oxide worth £1,722,159 of which £615,000 has been distributed m dividends, had a rough passage during 12 months to September 30 last says the Bulletin (Sydney). Going back to 1918 performances cau be put into this “tabloid980 words
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Article18 1922-01-14 7 Lingui fin, Limited, output for Dec., plant piculs 220.00, Tribute piculs 38 40, Total piculs 258.40.18 words
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Article28 1922-01-14 7 The Eastern Smelting Co, Ltd, gives the following London prices, on Jan 13th Spot £166.10s down 15s 3 months buying £l6B 15s 3 selling £168.5s 15s28 words
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Article359 1922-01-14 7 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reports as follows: There are very few features of interest in the Share Market which after the recent rather better enquiry has been dull and neglected throughout the week. The price of Tin shows a decline of 35/and Rubber is weaker lOd.359 words
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Article86 1922-01-14 7 The following *re latest quotations in Messrs Kennedv Co’s share list. Yesterday. To-day. SHARK». >• oo i f c. o. f c. J c. Rubber (Dollar) Scudai 400 4.50 4.00 Mining. Limau Nipies 20c 25c Murai Tin 5.25 5.00 5.50 6.00 Nawng Pet 1.25 130 1.20 1.3086 words
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Article76 1922-01-14 7 14th January, 1922. 1 Smoked She<»t 33 c Penang z Fine Pale Crepe 32 c J Unsmoked Sheet No 1 1 Smoked Sheet 36 c Singapore Orepe 35|c Market weak. Smoked Sheet London Crepe Kbw York Rubber Crops. The following are additions! rubber outputs for December Bukit Katil76 words
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Article246 1922-01-14 7 Fraser Co’s Weekly Circular. Singapore, Jan. 10—There has been a rather depressed feeling in our Local Share Market throughout the week and prices generally show a small setback. Rubber at 37i cents spot and Tin at £168.15,0 are both again lower and these declines have reflected on the Share Market.246 words
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Article35 1922-01-14 7 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its usual auction, on Wednesday, 11th when there was catalogued 1,609,065 lbs Tone 718.33; Offered 1,533,630 lbs Tons 684.65 Sold 1,133,504 lbs Tons 500 02.35 words
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Article89 1922-01-14 7 Ribbed Smoked Sheet; cents per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 37| Good Average Quality 36| to Off Quality 32| to 35 Crepe Singapore Standard Quality Pale 37 Fine Pale Crepe 36 to 36| Off Colour Latex 34 to 35| Palish Mottled Crepe 32| to 33i Fine Brown 32 to89 words
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Article91 1922-01-14 7 Macphail 's Weekly Report. Singapore, Jane&ry 11.—The share market closes quiet after a dull week. The volume of business transacted has been «mail although as a result of the continued decline in the prices of rubber and tin most shares are easier. Rubber at 37| cents spot is one cent91 words
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Article62 1922-01-14 7 Daring the past week rubber and tin values have remained practically unchanged but the volume cf badness has been considerably smaller. Copra.—During the past week prices have again weakened slightly and business generally has been quieter. Closing quota, tions are a« follows —No 1 Standard $9.75 to $10.00;62 words
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Article239 1922-01-14 7 We are publishing the rubber exports of British Malaya for the month of December and the year 1921. We desire to take the opportunity of expressing appreciation of the prompt publication of these statistics, also we wish to call attention to another point. Up to September last,239 words
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Article329 1922-01-14 7 St GEORGE THE MARTYR. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany—B a.m. Matins; 8-30 a.m Holy Comtnunion; 9-15 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil); 10-30 a.m. Matins (Chinese); 5 p.m, Sunday School; 6 pm. Evensong, Hvmn 219; Pa XXVII 108; Magnificat 81, Nunc Dimittis 93; Hymn 178, 81, 31. Friday, 6 p.m. Evensong. PROVINCE329 words
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Article246 1922-01-14 7 TO-DAYS DEPARTURES. Padang for Alo Star. Lake Gilpen for Singapore and Hongkong. Ellenga for Rangoon Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Peng Fook for Langsa. Takada for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Aing Thye for Pang Nga. Malaya for Bhaket (Tongkah) and Renong. Ipoh for246 words
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Article30 1922-01-14 7 65 coolies arrived per >s Teesta, yesterday, of whom 22 were landed and sent to quarantine station Polau Jvrejak. Balance prrceeded oireeb to Port Swettenham for quarantine there30 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1922-01-14 7 TO PRINTERS hold a large stock of Printing Inks various colours) 1,1 be disposed of at I( luced prices. EI IN 4NG Gazette Press, LIMITED’25 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1623 1922-01-14 8 L< O IWI STRAITS STEAMSH P CO., LTD., m I (Incorporated in Strai's Settlements) •’lk tS&S&W, ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co. 1 intended .osail «teamers r.:3fflk 2SU (INCORPORATED 1R ROLLAMD.; a. K 1 1 jo- Every Tues, at o p.m. A from Kia g- Poft Bwetlcnha,ra a d Sin a P1,623 words
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Advertisement909 1922-01-14 8 GLEN AND SHIRE lin! (Incorporated in England.) JOINT SERVICE OF I HOMEWARD. I For GENOA, LONDON, ROTTERDAM Ha Mßußq f M V GLENAVY due about 6th February ]< t2z I For LONDON, ROTTERDAM, ANTWERP An I HAMBURG. J M/V GLENLUCE due about 17th February 19 22 For GENOA, MARSEILLES, LONDON909 words
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