Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 February 1922
1922-02-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-02-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, Jjc 25. VOL. LXXX. THURSDAY, Prffl FEBRUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement641 1922-02-02 1 11 «fflt »RBS 1 I I cigarettes J I I I KT K lKa Virginia < I; Nunlber I j Absolutely in Theif I I < < I rcurn i 1/M" n n n nn no nnanaa n nan n aaDnnan B oimnamßOWnlDß j HAVE |U what Lord Northcliffe i641 words
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Advertisement23 1922-02-02 1 1 ENVELOPS I j OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE < LOWEST J J PRICES ii Rinp’ up 498 S Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. J*.-.-.».-, >23 words
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Article572 1922-02-02 2 sor E C e LE B RAT 10N s. January 21- —One can never be blase when in n” Indian State- If s to shrug one’s shoulders and s a y have seen, that before, the most commonplace items < n a programme are as likely as not572 words
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Article274 1922-02-02 2 Madras. January 17. —An enormous crowd of Europeans and Indians yesterday afternoon at Guindy again testified to the great popularity of the Prince of Wales- The Governor’s Staff were “at home” on the occasion, the guests far outnumbering those who wprp present on the first274 words
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Article25 1922-02-02 2 Colombo, January 20. —H.M.S- “R< nown ha s arrived at Colombo and wi remain here till’ it takes the Prine away ir March-25 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1447 1922-02-02 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED Ipenang volunteer rifle club I 3 S A meeting w-11 be held at the Bril I Tonneat With Rash WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. a ll, Fort Cornwallis, on Sunday, sth p IS Ipfl can be inserted n the “Pinang February, at 6 p.m. t<> revive the1,447 words
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Advertisement238 1922-02-02 2 I k New I > z Columba XwW&h Dance I wfl I Records I I\TIN rl w THAT vou HEl I t K evervwhere I i“ Do you ever think of me,” Foxtrot 10" $2,50 I 0-HI-0,” Onestep I THOUSANDS OF THE LATEST HITS IN STOCK I > L Ask238 words
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Article1020 1922-02-02 3 cinNIFIO\NCE: ORTHODOX lTb CUSTOMS. n theelaborafe festivals of tbe East 0 New Year is probably the ,be Cb i’ D hAr*to and the one which has the Bt nmberof votaries says a “Malay ln the strict sense of M l .ord Chine« New Year is not one1,020 words
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Article721 1922-02-02 3 MANY DEU’HS AND CREATIONS Tr e hand of change ha-» very distinctly touched the House of L'O'-s during the paar, year, |sa t H a corresponce' t of the Daily Te.egrsph Loki Burghcierc Lora Ran ksborough and Lord Mount Stephen died without heirs so that all721 words
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Article141 1922-02-02 3 Feb 8 Football, Colours v Whitt* l Feb 10—Public Holiday, Thaipas-m Feb 13—Opening of Suiuei Pata«a Branch, H and S Bank, 1 1 a.m. Feb 15—Football, PCC v Govt Services. F«b 15 —Penang Swimming Club. Moonlight Fet*, 9 p.m. Feb 22—Football, Col< u s v Whites. March 1141 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1922-02-02 3 {PRITCHARD’S! j SPORTS DEPARTMENT. SPORTS ACCESSORIES Special Purchase of GUNN an<l MOORK’S, S Every kind of BAT a^so WISDEN’S specially selected f OI (>utdo W o r Indoor Use BALL or CLUB is to Cricket BatS, $6O per set. be found at Pritchards $]4.5Q t© $2O each. 3 g Tennis320 words
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Article1359 1922-02-02 4 IRWIN- WILLIAMS. In St. George’s Church, Penang, yesterday afternoon, the marriage took place of parties well known in the Settlement, Captain George Henry Irwin (late R- E.), Assistant Engineer, Penang Municipality, second son of the late Captain James Willes Irwin, R- N. and Mrs- Irwin, Hampshire, England, and1,359 words
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Article310 1922-02-02 4 Bombay. January 19. —Lord Northcliffe arrived this afternoon from Delhi and sails by the mail steamer Naldpra <>n SaturdayThe “Times of India,” in a. leader welcoming Lord Northcliffe. pays tribute to his unique position hi the journalistic world and his extraordinary personality and the part he played in310 words
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Article501 1922-02-02 4 BURNING ROOF FALLS ON FIREMEN. Penang Fire Brigade earned oat) for the sixth time since the new Year at 11-58 last n'ght to an oatbreak of fire in Beach Street. The conflagration which ranks'* among the biggest the Settlement has experienced for some time was501 words
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Article381 1922-02-02 4 Messrs James F Hutton and Co, Ltd, Manchester, reported on Wednesday January 4 as under:— Since we issued our last report on tbe 21st ult. a rather more hopeful tone has characterised the cotton markets and values have been steadier all round. Business has by no381 words
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Article1059 1922-02-02 4 BANGKOK’S NEWS SERVICE Tbe old hand hardly notices the f-ct that in Bangkok we have no telegraphic news service to speak of, that in that respect we are more on a level with, say, Chiengmai than with Penang says the Bangkok Times.” After all. he argues a1,059 words
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Article281 1922-02-02 4 —“T O M” $470 Taken From Mau Ba, A sensational th-ft of money fr Oni p Office mail bag is reported to have occw on Monday betwe n Tronoh and I po appears that a mail bag contsioL addition to the u ual letters, a reviiL packet—“T O M” - 281 words
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Article128 1922-02-02 4 The P V Orders for February iocludt tbe following appointment and promoted L. Corpl E A Ross, m c to be A. Corp vice A Corp) R Bovd reverted. I L Oorpi A J L Donaldson to commw l No 13 Section IV Platoon vice L Corp I128 words
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Article219 1922-02-02 4 An inquest was held before Mr Ajß Baker and a jn-y, io th» attending the de*th of la who was found dead in his Madras Lane, on the morning January. A few hour* »f the J of tbe body the P ohce arrP9t named Lim Wooi Whatt219 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement386 1922-02-02 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 I HIM J 111 MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted Ford Car 1920 or 1921 model. Reply to number 25- <*/<» I’inang Gazette. Second-Hand Motor Cycle wanted. Any good English make. Box N". 24. c/o Pinang Gazette. TO LET. House No. 225-D. Burmah Road, fitted with electric lights. Entry Ist March.386 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article452 1922-02-02 5 London, January 17. —The pofic» are inquiring into the death of a young married, woman named Audrey Knowles Harrison, who was found dead with her head in a gas oven in a Hat at South Kensington on Saturday. She is sa d to be the wife of452 words
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Article74 1922-02-02 5 London, January 13,—Affecting scents were witnessed at Mountjoy, when 300 political pr soners were released and greeted by a crowd of friends yesterday evening. The preparations for the military evacuation are proceeding swiftly. Auctions of Army stores are taking place, and the Black and Tans are74 words
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Article167 1922-02-02 5 London, January 16. —Following the Provisional Government’s assumption of power, excited crowds of thousands assembled in Dublin to witness the outward signs of what is termed “the fall of the castle.” They beguiled the tedium *’f waiting the arrival of the Ministers by watching the mounting167 words
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Article115 1922-02-02 5 London. January 20. —The Irish Prov sional Government has issued a statement cn its immediate intentions and policy, but it contains little more than particulars regarding administrat ve services allocated to individual members. Ihe only hint on policy refers to the intent-on to grapple boldly with the115 words
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Article167 1922-02-02 5 London. January. 13.—The Constantin pie correspondent of the "Times” >ay* Mustapha Fesmy, Sheik-ul-Islam at Angora. has issued a manifesto condemning the “licenfiou- behaviour” of young Turkish ladies in Constantinople. He “these so-called Moslems instead of aiding Angora at least with their hearts in the battle against167 words
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Article161 1922-02-02 5 London, January 13. —Sir Michael O'Dwyer, lecturing in London on the Imperia] responsibilities of India, paid a tribute to the ready response to the call of war in 1914, made by Indians, the bulk of whom came from the agricultural classes. He pointed out that the idea161 words
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Article85 1922-02-02 5 London. January 17.--The snowstorm has rendered < utdoor occupations impossible in many parts of the Country. The Tyneside shipyards are temporarily closed and the Derby races were abandoned. Sleighs are conveying food to cottagers n the Peak district and snowploughs are working throughout the Midlands. The85 words
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Article33 1922-02-02 5 London. January 13. The list of -u? cessful candidates in the Hilary Examination for the Bar include women, two < f whom passed the final, making a total < seven women barristers.33 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1922-02-02 5 -<'*JTWJta5. ~J.. [~l ~.T7-V.TW 11 fl ——Ml. J— HOLLOWAY’S W orld Renowned LONDON GIN. Dry London Gin. Matured Sweet London Gin. iiZOSIT T-*.--rr-y-v.J JSLONDON GIN A I Matured and Aged in Wood. Made from highly-refined Corn spirit. No Potato spirit used. St. Pancras Gin Refinery Co., 258, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON,203 words
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Advertisement336 1922-02-02 5 ABOUT COLDS Why is it that one pel’s*’!! catches cold on the slightest provocation while another ean undergo all sorts of exposure ami changes of temperature without contracting a chill The answer is to> be found in the condition. of the system. Thin blooded people take ctn’d easily. They need336 words
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Advertisement187 1922-02-02 5 a—- McKAY'S I Stump Jumping I Disc Ploughs I AND I Spring Tyne I Cultivators. I For Efficiency and Reliability. I Agents: I McAlister Co., Ltd., H i ■■l'm I ii K.. LEE SAIS Co., 81, BEACH STREET. PENANG. NOW SELL VERY CHEAPLY FOR CASH BUT NEVER ADVERTISE A CLEARANCE187 words
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Article20 1922-02-02 6 Marsh—At Kuala Lumpur on Janaary 27th. the wife of Mr K 8 Marah Batang Benar Estate, of a daughter.20 words
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Article55 1922-02-02 6 Irwin-Williams—At St George’s Church Penang on th» Iso February, 1922, by the Rev Keppel Garnier, M A, Captain George H Irwin, (late R E), sou of the late Captain J W Irwin, R N, and MrsJrwrn, Hampshire, England, «nd OlwenM Williams, youngest sLter of W J Williams, Chief Electrical55 words
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Article1250 1922-02-02 6 There ought to be no necessity to labour the point that Malaya should benefit, if possible, by any schemes projected to extend the facilities of wireless telegraphy and telephony to diSerent parts of the British Empire. It is reassuring to learn in a Reuter’s message published1,250 words
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Article1438 1922-02-02 6 The F M S Government, as announced last week, has decided A Retrenchment to appoint a RetrenchCommittee. meat Committee to coosider the possibilities of further retrenchment in expenditure,” and we assume that this example will be followed in the Straits, At the recent meeting of the Federal1,438 words
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Article139 1922-02-02 6 BRILLIANT BILLIARD. (From Our Own Singapore, Februsrj At Singapore Garden Club, l Bit Mr H W Stevenson gave poinl-^ brilliant exhibition of billiards. oD Mr 8 G Wong 400 in a «a* 119 ofB Stevenson ran bo points with his .pp score only 449. The ex -Ohainp> OD139 words
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Article29 1922-02-02 6 PCC Bowl» 10«« I < e pl The Ch»'np’ nn h p I howl- tournament bat fl Threlfall and G B I dr cided to morrow evening.29 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement556 1922-02-02 6 S 55 i! BATES' PATENT GOLD MEDAL ]> i; SEMI-DIESEL OIL ENGINE <) For Working with Crude and Residual Oils. < J i )i>« 1 horizontal type. (I )■♦»< I This Engine works on the usual Semi-Diesel principle which, < i combined with the Makers patent Injection Valve and variable556 words
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Advertisement8 1922-02-02 6 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.8 words
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Article101 1922-02-02 7 s||{ F. LUGARD’S remedy. Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, January 31. FrC (ierick Lugard, in a letter to the K h expresses the opinion that ex- cojf government is the t>< t U. in India. He boundaries of well-ordered, loyal 1 .fates should be extended to the r t t degreeReuter’s Telegrams.] - 101 words
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Article28 1922-02-02 7 WOMEN SPEAKERS AT CALCUTTA. Calcutta. .January 31. The poli' c dispersed a non-co-operation meeting, at which the speakers included Bengalee and Punjabee ladies. They arrested 10* men.28 words
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Article115 1922-02-02 7 FRENCH PRESS COMMENT. London, January 31. The difficulties in the way of holding a Genoa Conference are emphasised in the French Press to-day. It is declared that negotiations on the subject of the pro. gramme developed such differences amongst the Allies that a postponement is Ikely at least115 words
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Article112 1922-02-02 7 I'ITELOPMENT OF NEW H \NNELS London- January 31. Sir Joseph Cook, the Commonwealth Ireasurer. interviewed by Reuter, expressed a wish to cultate cordial relays between Australia and other Domi■ions also the Far East, regarding which Sir Joseph Cook emphasised that efforts |l king nicile in Australia -to112 words
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Article38 1922-02-02 7 London, January 31. 'fficial returns of French trade for Imports 23.548,lOurn,’ com Par e d with 49,304,«oapar, i" t 2 Export8 21 553.006,- Wl, 26 894 '000,000 francs. so^TX 37^ 3 tons wmpared dSte 138 words
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Article47 1922-02-02 7 THE NOBEL PRIZE. The V hristian.a. January 31. t n Emitted Councll of Norwegian wo’U Presidp ‘1 pro P° sa h endorsed by Pea 'n f the Stortin g, that the ph Intcm riZe f° r 1922 be given to t,onal Council of Women.47 words
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Article33 1922-02-02 7 GER MANY’S NEW FOREIGN MINISTER. Dr. Berlin, January 31. to’? au has bee appointed Mi- h thar ‘cell<>r’w ff n rB, He Bucceeds 1 act lrt b. who has hitherg as Foreign Minister.33 words
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Article20 1922-02-02 7 t i Cair Januar y 31. i* *ith a "I arrests in Conner- racy to kill Sarwat20 words
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Article83 1922-02-02 7 THE BASIS OF SETTLEMENT. Washington, January 31. The basis of the Shantung settlement is understood to have been the plan supported by President Hard ng providing that China pay for the Tsingtao.Tsinanfu Ra-lway in Treasury notes and that Japanese experts be retained in the operating personnel during the period83 words
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Article129 1922-02-02 7 London. January 13. —The “Times Peking correspondent draws a gloomy picture of China’s sore straits and split factions under the new weak Government, whose existence is precarious, confronted as it is with incessant civil war and political chaos. The Liberal leader. Wu-pei-Fu. is assembling large forces by the129 words
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144 1922-02-02 7 London. January 17. —The Colonial Office announces that as part of the scheme for reduction of expenditure n the Middle East it has been decided to raise a force of about seven hundred British gendarmerie for service in Palestine. They will act normally as police144 words
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117 1922-02-02 7 London. January 21,—The latest political development in the Empire is embodied in a White Paper which contain* draft on the constitution for southern Rhodesia, which has been recently Ihammered out between Mr. Churchill, representatives of the people of Rhodesia and the present ruling authority, the British South117 words
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Article123 1922-02-02 7 London, January 20. —Messrs. Montagu’s silver report says that the market has been less active during the week owing to poor supplies rather than to the absence of demand. There has been enquiry mainly at lower limits which could not have been reached with offerings so small123 words
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Article70 1922-02-02 7 January 18. —Three out of five accused were found guilty at the Old Bailey to-day concerned with a conspiracy to steal arms from the barracks at Chelsea and "Windsor on November 22. Sergeant Roche, who pleaded guilty, gave evidence for the prosecution and was sentenced to70 words
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Article334 1922-02-02 7 London, January 16. —The High Court at Edinburgh has sentenced the bogus laird ‘Colonel Banbury Williams” to five year*’ penal servitude for fraud. I The Highland “laird,” Colonel George Hanbury Williams, whom the Aberdeenshire police took into custody on charges of fraud. had, before proceeding to Drumblair334 words
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Article78 1922-02-02 7 London, January 20. —Agreements have been reached between the conciliation committees and farm labourers’ representatives regarding wages in twenty-three counties generally extending over three months. The average rate is sever»-peace half-penny an hour and it is stated that this is not likely to be reduced but the78 words
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Article106 1922-02-02 7 The following new books have been received at Penang Library: The Secrets of the Sahara Kufara, by Rosita Forbes. Morocco That Was- by alter B. Harris. Roving East and Ro\ ing W est, by E. V. Lucas. Letters to Nobody, by The Rt. Hon. Sii Guy Fleetwood Wilson.106 words
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Article217 1922-02-02 7 H W. Stevenson, the famous billiard player, gave exhibitions of his skill at the Selangor Club on Friday and Saturday evenings. On Friday he played Mr. Jeavons 800 up. conceding 400 Stevenson had beem in the train all day and he took some time t" settle*217 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article108 1922-02-02 7 SECOND ROUND RESULTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 2. The “Malay Mail’s” Lahore correspondent cables the results of the second round of the English cup matches as under: Brighton 0, Huddersfield 0. Bradford City 1, Notts County 1. Southend 0, Swansea 1. Swindon 0, Blackburn108 words
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Article298 1922-02-02 7 London, January 19. —Northampton beat Charlton by one to nil. Halifax beat Grimsby by two to nil. Walsall lost to Stockport. Bolton beat Chelsea by three to nil. London. January 21. —League football matches were played to-day with the following results. First Division: Arsenal 0, Birmingham 0 Newcastle298 words
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Article95 1922-02-02 7 London. January 5- —Newman playing Falkiuer with an overnight break of 110 on resuming had the choice of two fairly ordinary top pocket losers to attempt and selected a little screw off th»* >'ed ball. This was followed by a drop cannon nnd settling down a| the head of95 words
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Article84 1922-02-02 7 Newell W. Banks, America’s finest draughts player, was we’ccmed at a dinner given by the Lcndoii Draughts League. The purpose of Bank’s visit i; to play a matca with Robert •‘‘t»*"an »»f Scotland for the draughts championship of the world and a st «ke 'f h.-y84 words
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Article41 1922-02-02 7 In the schoolboys international at Richmond Scotland beat England by 19 points to nil- The Army beat the Harlequins by 11 points to 8. Rugby and Cheltenham beat- The Rest in the public schoO'ls match by 11 points to 3.41 words
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Article39 1922-02-02 7 London, January 20. —Guy s Hospital beat Cambridge University at Rugby Football at Honor Oak Park by six tries (eighteen points) to nil’. Cambridge fielded a weak team, only six Blue» playing The ground was muddy.39 words
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Article86 1922-02-02 7 Melbourne, January 17-—The Australian Luwn Tenni., Association has decided to challenge America for the Davis (up with the full Australian strength available for selection. The Association believes that it has an e'en money chance ot regaining the trophy. (In the last Davis Cup contests Australia. was represented by86 words
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Article57 1922-02-02 7 London, January 17.—A Bueno s Aires telegram states that a polo team, representing the Argentine Polo Federation. will sail for England on the 10th March to participate in British polo matches in May. Fifty ponies are being shipped- Tliv team, if successful, contemplates a challenge57 words
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Article377 1922-02-02 7 So poor Sam McVea is dead! Many of you know about him few- (writes Mr. Eugene Corri) do not know that, together with Jack Johnson., Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette, he was one of the greatest coloured fighters we have had for many generations- Personally. I always377 words
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Article165 1922-02-02 7 A fast and interesting game of Soccei was witnessed on the Tpoh padang. last evening, when the Ipoh Club met the Anderson School. In the first half the school had the better of exchanges, and when the game was about fifteen minutes old Yusuf secured a goal165 words
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Article116 1922-02-02 7 A very interesting football match is to be played o>n Saturday at Tehik AnsonThe teams will be chosen frni the Lower Perak Football League an the Kinta Football League, the Ipoh team being the visitors to Lower Perak. Tin* Ipoh team will he Kathigasu Foley and Basir Wan116 words
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Article715 1922-02-02 7 Mr. P. C. Dias of the Penang Harbour Board is proceeding to India on leave. Lo-d Mesfon has been installed Deputy Master to the Duke of Connaught of the Royal Colonial Institute LodgeMr- Walter Makepeace, of the “Singapore Free Press.” is making the arrangements for the Sea715 words
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Article562 1922-02-02 8 THE RUBBER OUTLOOK. Mr T O Owen ('‘Krubong (Malacca; Ruober): As regards the fu'are, it bas been very important to look ahead and endeavour to make arrangements so that estates can be worked without loss or. ar any rate, with a miuimum of loss in the present562 words
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Article353 1922-02-02 8 Researches which have been going on it London for some little tim« past point t" the strong probability that newspapers will at no great distance of time be pointed or paper produced from rubber instead of on paper made from wood-pulp as now. 1 learn says the353 words
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Article939 1922-02-02 8 KENNEDY CO’S HARE LIST. E Ĕ 3 2 NAMES. g-g o OH* PQ 00 rtUBHKR (Dollar.) Jo, So.J o. Allenby Rubber Co. 20c -ilor Uajari Rubber Estate <jq ‘-1U Malay Estates jgj l-t>o \yer Hitam Planting Syndicate 10 tO Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates J 1.0 Ayer Melek Rubber Co. f.lO939 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement240 1922-02-02 8 I I Qar I B it is a fact ih.it no matter where any otner car can go a FORD R will GO FARTHER. You know that have seen it cM proved many timesjg BUT DO YOU KNOW WHY E Because the POWER of the FORD engine is MORE IB240 words
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Advertisement402 1922-02-02 8 j PRICE LIST I 1 OF > ENVELOPES. H 9. Stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, td 100 500 1,000 I Slze P er per per %i inches. H)0 100 1.000 ‘I No. 3. S. line Antique Vellum x3| $2.00 f].jo X| 4. Woodstock Cream Laid fi x .BO .75402 words
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Article2032 1922-02-02 9 )PBNIN G ok INQUEST. o into the cause of death of The inq a ry s nior Warden of Mines, F M^\ L ;ToXoced before Mr F C y s in the Coroner's Court koala McC»°" !sn h C Taylor Chief Court L«®P” r the inquiry,2,032 words
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Article87 1922-02-02 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy Jz Oo.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. 0D 00 ••w* f •shakes. >.-->• g an X tn 5 c. J c. Sc. J c. Rubber (Dollar) Kamasan R 2.75 3.00 2.00 2.50 Mining. Batang Padang 40c 45c Murai Tin87 words
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Article44 1922-02-02 9 2nd February, 1922. Smoked Sheet 29 c Fine Pale Crepe 28 c Unsmoked Sheet No 1 17 c Smoked Sheet 31 c n an Crepe 30 c Easier. r 1 Smoked Sheet 9 l/8d London Cr< pe Market steady. New York 16044 words
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Article35 1922-02-02 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for January:— Ayer Kuning lbs 10,517 Bagan Serai 39,000 Batak Rabit 38,500 Kurau 33,500 Merchiston 25,000 Penang 266,000 Rubana 71,000 Sabrang 66,500 Straits 266,000 Tali Ayer 116,00035 words
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Article108 1922-02-02 9 Messrs The Borneo Company, Ltd., advise that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales held this week Cts Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 25 to 29 diamond No. 2 21 24| Crepe fine pale thin 25 25|108 words
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Article88 1922-02-02 9 The Strains Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Feb Ist Spot £158.108 Down £1 3 months buying£l6o.ss £1 3 selling £160.10s £1 Local Parity $79.50 February 2nd: Singapore sJd 75 tons at $80|; Penang buyers no sellers at $80?.. Messrs Boastead and Co To-dav’a quotation88 words
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Article151 1922-02-02 9 Larut Tin Dredging, Limited, for Januarv, honrs run 613, yardage 82,000, piculs 442 20, D'-edtie los“ 48 hours on aco< un r of Chinese New Year. Tin Bentong No Liability, for January, 556 hours, 372 piculs, 62,300 yards, shut down 4 days. Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ltd, for151 words
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Article200 1922-02-02 9 BP. TapiCca 56.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.00 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $l6 50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $45 sellers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $4O nominal 110 s $32.00 sellers (No. 1 510 00 per picu. Sugar200 words
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Article523 1922-02-02 9 Pbnang, February 2, 1922. BEEF— ots, Soap per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 50 Heart yer catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of523 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1922-02-02 9 TO PRINTERS We hold a large stock of Kidd’s Printing Inks (In various colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. The Pinang Gazette Press, limited26 words
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Advertisement145 1922-02-02 9 Music-Mti sic Music f J The Great Parisian Successes f >»♦■< 1 Mon Homme g g Le Plus Troublant Poeme 1 1 Un Soir 1 1 La Valse Bleu Horizon 1 At j $l-00 A Copy. g Music Supply Agency J lE, HUTTON LANE, 1 Road Facing The Singapore Cold145 words
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Article603 1922-02-02 10 NEW REGIMENT'S FINE RKCOR >. The 2nd Battalion Middlesex Regiment. (Diehards) arrived at Singapore on H M Transport “Hanteend” on Monday evening, and disembarked yesterday morning, taking up their quarters for the next few days at Forb Canning, Taogliu and Normanton, until the Ist South Staffords embark,603 words
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Article237 1922-02-02 10 “SF P Interesting Court Judgments Interesting judgment» relating to thn Mohamedan divorce laws have been given in the Court of Appeal Singapore, in the case in which Syed Mohamed Yassin bit. Mohamed Alsagcff and Aboobakar bin Haji Arshad, suing a» the next friend of Sheriff* Re gay“SF P ” - 237 words
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Article284 1922-02-02 10 TO-DAY'S DKHARTUREB Mishima Maru for Colombo, Dhanushkodi, Suez, Port Said, Marselles and London. Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Expected Arrivals Khiva, London, Feb 4. Devanha, London, Feb 18. During the war small motor boats constructed by the British N»vy were among the fastest vessels afloat and did extraordinarily good284 words
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Article28 1922-02-02 10 255 coolies arrived per ss Teesta, yesterday, of whom 91 were sent to Pulau Jerejak lor quarantine and the b*]»»cr proceeded to Port Swettenhsm fo quarantine28 words
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Article217 1922-02-02 10 DAILY (except Suu BY TRAIN. Parit Buutar, Bagau Sorai, Taipiug, Ipoh, Batu Gajah. T a p»h Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Ruhu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Serembau, S 7 15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore J 6pm •nd Hongkong Parit Runtar and Bagau Serai Ry train 9 3'l217 words
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Article31 1922-02-02 10 Toe Khiva, with mails from Europe is expec'ed to arrive hire at 6 p.m. to. morraw. The homeward mail by tbe Ek ms, closes at 10 a.m. on Saturday.31 words
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Article121 1922-02-02 10 February 2, 1922. By Courtbsy of ihk Chartbbbd Bank). London Dem nd Bauir 2/3 25/32 4 months' aigr-t '-ank 2/4 1/32 3 Credit) 2/4 1/4 3 Documentary 2/4 11/3£ Calcat'a Demand Bank Rs. 174 3 day»’ sight Private 179 Bombay Demand Bank M 174 c Madras Demand Bank ~174121 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1922-02-02 10 V ’> <? c < c > 3rom Stock: < faddaways “Gomel” torand 5 (Samel -Hair Celling i *A In sizes 3 to 10 inches. < < I < i I Jsineona i u SBalata t In sizes /j to 10 inches. i C I 1 > Prices on Application337 words
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Advertisement195 1922-02-02 10 I Northern Assurances I CO LTD. j ESTABLISHED 1836. I ASSETS EXCEED £16.000.000, g i. Fire. a. Life. I 3. Motor Car. I 4 Motor Cycle. 3 5 Personal Accident I 6. Plate Glass. H I K We can give you any particulars which you 5 R may require re195 words
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NEWS FROM INDIA.
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Article269 1922-02-02 11 Calcutta, January 21. —Non co operation activities in Calcutta were not much in evidence to-day The student strike situation remains almost unchecked- Of about 4,000 students of th»’different private colleges in Calcutta, who went on si rike on Wednesday is a protest against the measures adopted by269 words
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Article395 1922-02-02 11 London, January 12. —An action for breach of agreement with regard to thp sale of motor cars has been brought by Mrs- David Falcke against Herbert Minc-k, merchant- It was stated that in 1920 Mrs. Falcke, then Miss Gwendoline Maynard, was engaged to a “Mr- X” whoi395 words
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Article57 1922-02-02 11 Calcutta, January 19- —Shayamsundar Chakravarty. editor of the “Servant, and Pandit Lakshman Narain Garde, editor of the “Bharat Mitra,” were fo-day sentenced to one year’s simple imprisonment and four months’ rigorous imprisonment respectively. Chakravarfy is already undergoing three months’ simple imprisonment for refusing to take the57 words
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Article50 1922-02-02 11 Multan, January 24.—Four persons were injured and the roofs of thre»’ vehicles damaged a? a result of a coliisrion between No- 32 Down mixed N-W- Railway train and the 31 I p at Mirdedmu--afi at 6-25 a.m. Medical aid was immediately. sent for from Montgomery.50 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1922-02-02 11 hazeline SNOW” (Trade Mark) THE ORIGINAL x NON-GREASY TOILET PREPARATION c l Makes the complexion beautifully clear. Softens the skin and improves its delicate texture. i Neither greasy nor sticky. 1, In glass /ots, of all Chemists and Stores yf burroughs Wellcome Co., London All Rights Reserved xx 3290 THE221 words
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Advertisement307 1922-02-02 11 1 I mW M is recognised all over the zjn world as one of the safest of C g stimulants. It is quite obvious to everybody I/ that over-stimulation is quite as z harmful as hhder-stimulation. (Ofb But it is not recognised as j clearly as it ought to be307 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1485 1922-02-02 12 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP straits steamsh p co., ltd., I I (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) COMPANY. y O R INTENDED 1O SAIL STEAMERS (Incorporated U. S. Every Tues, at 5 p.m. Y from Klan r TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. Port Swettenham and Singapore. Every Thur, at 4p m. > the Kinta, (a) Every1,485 words
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Advertisement420 1922-02-02 12 I Standard T ypewriters I {The Machine you will Eventually Buy. I Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) AgentsPenang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. Vj 1 J BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. Incorporated England Au»Doi aed Capital £3,(XM),«‘M)O Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Ai J up 1.050,000 Reserve Fund420 words
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Advertisement296 1922-02-02 12 HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hongkong j i Paid-up Capital S2O.W( v Reserve Funds: Sterling £4 MW J Silver $21.*****6 Reserve Liability of Proprietors 120,000.3« Head Office:-HONGKONG Branches and Agenciei Amoy, Bangkok, Batavia, Bomb»» Calcutta, Canton, Colombo, Foocbd Hankow, Hongkew, Harbin, Iloilo, Ipl Johore, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, Lontk Lyons,296 words
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