Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 April 1922
1922-04-07
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1922-04-07 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 77. VOL. LXXX. FRIDAY. 7th APRIL, 1922, PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement534 1922-04-07 1 CIGARETTES j ii -*555 Virßinia J The M«t Reliwed Cigarettes »n J J the World. < ♦♦♦aonuHnaHnnnnannnDannnHnnnnnnnaaannHnwee S MESSRS. JAMES BUCHANAN CO., LTD., B S G rt y-W-WE" Tfta Li Have< Received the a ft f ROYAL WARRANT OF APPOINTMENT TO Q /WeSF gf ®f O 1| g TVWk p534 words
-
Advertisement31 1922-04-07 1 *L > BRITISH BOND Writing Pad > S 100 leaves with 25 envelopes i $1 i P Hermione Box contains 50 famfy. 1 lined Notepaper, 50 Envelope» $1 J Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.31 words
-
-
Article659 1922-04-07 2 PENANG <'IHLS LOSE THEIR LIVES. A dir reasing boating tragedy, in which two young Ohio* so girl» lust their lives, an<i three others had narrow escipea, occurred a>out 300 yard* off the Esplanade, Peuaug, I*9' night shortly after six o’clock, The party, consisting of Daisy Cheong, a teacher659 words
-
Article65 1922-04-07 2 The following P C C tennis ties are fixed for Monday, rhe lOcn April Ladies Singles Handicap, (Fina’) 30 Mrs R N Hamilton v—. 3 Mrs A R Jones, Postponed. Mixed Doubles Handicap— —l5 Mr* Welham and A G Read v—15.2 Mrs Thomas and B 8 Wal’on65 words
-
Article62 1922-04-07 2 A football ma*ch between Penagn Cricket Club and Malakoff Club will be played on Wednesday next, at 5-15 p m, on the Esplanade Ground A trial game between Possibles and Probables for the furpo«e of selecting an eleven to represent Penang in the cricket match with P rnk,62 words
-
Article228 1922-04-07 2 The Annual Mueting. The annaal general meeting of members of the P nang Library was hUd yesterday afternoon wh *n the Hon Mr G A Hall, Resident Councillor (President and exOfficio member) presided. The notice calling the meeting was read and the minutes of the last general meeting228 words
-
Article272 1922-04-07 2 Following is the message received from His Excellency the Governor and Commander -in-Chief His Excellency the Governor and Oom-mander-in-Chief desires to convey through His Excellency the General Officer Commanding to the Officers, Warrant Officers, Nor-Commissioned Officers and Men of His Majesty’s Naval Military (Regular and272 words
-
Article398 1922-04-07 2 The annual meeting of the Tang!in Club, Singapore, will be held at the Club on April 11. Besides the business of adopting the report and accounts and electing com mittees etc,, «Iterations to the rules will bproposed and the raising aof a loan of $50,000 for the398 words
-
AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
-
Article407 1922-04-07 2 London. March 14.—The sensation d society turf case concluded at the Old Bailey to-day when Captain Owen Peel was sentenced to twelve months’ imprisonment in the second division for obtaining money from bookmakers by forged telegrams, making bets on Paragon in the Duke of York Stakes at407 words
-
Article111 1922-04-07 2 London. March 15. —Astonishing figures and allegations regarding book keeping were made at Harry Police Court in the case in which George Hunt of London and Major J. R Walters are charged with conspiracy to defraud in ccnncctifn with the alleged turf syndicate frauds said to111 words
-
Article159 1922-04-07 2 London. March 17. —The House of Lords has dismissed an appeal in which the issue was whether certain documents tendered by a vendor- under C.I-F. contract as through bills of lading were proper bills of lading which the buyer was bound to acceptThe appellant in159 words
-
Article72 1922-04-07 2 London- March 13—“ A most barbarous instrument and highly discreditable»- We do not want a return to thumb screws in this country.” said Judge Jones at the Old Bailey condemning the new police handcuffs The police '■aid the cog wheels tightened the handcuffs if the prisoner72 words
-
Article149 1922-04-07 2 London- March 15—The by-election in the Chertsey division of Surrey is nou worthy because it is a straight fight between an Independent Liberal, Genet al Sir Hubert Gough and a Unionist, Lieu-tenant-Colonel Sir Philip Richardson, the noted rifleman who» took a team of British shots to South Africa.149 words
-
-
Article237 1922-04-07 2 Shanghai- March 19—Plans are being formulated for the calling of an internal peace conference under the auspices of the Mukden Tuchun,” Chang Tso lin, according to a private message received here- The invitation is being drafted by Tuan Chi-jui, the former premier, whose sudden departure from Peking237 words
-
Article222 1922-04-07 2 Shanghai. March 23. —After a crash with the trans-Pacific freight steamer Eastern Sailor in the heavy morning mist on the Whangpoo the crack Japanese passenger liner Sakaki Maru- built <ome years ago largely from thousands of donations of Japanese school children and one of the fastest mail222 words
-
Article866 1922-04-07 2 MAGIC AND SPECIAL BAGS Sir H Perry Robinson, K.C-E., says one of the miracles of this tour is the postal organization and the thaiunaturgist is a gentleman of the name of Vas Dev improbable as that may sound whose laboratory i> a cream-coloured Post Office on866 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement144 1922-04-07 2 BRITISH MOTHER IN BURMA Tells How Baby’s Own Tablets Helped Her Infant Daughter. Mrs Austin-Brown, wife of Sergeant Austin-Brown of the Rangoon Police, writes:—“My daughter Jessie, aged 16 months, suffered very much with constipation until I gave her Baby’s Own Tablets- After the use of 2 vials she became entirely144 words
-
Advertisement476 1922-04-07 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. One Ton Lorry wanted. Must be in condition. Price and Particulars to h, A No- 94- c/o Pinang Gazette. WANTED.—Quotations for the fol;. w ing I- Pepper. 2. Turmeric. 3. Nutmegs. 4. Cloves. 5. Cinnamon. 6- Areca NutsTo be packed in one cwt. sacks F-0.8. Penang. Reply476 words
-
-
Article264 1922-04-07 3 THE DOG SHOW It was a happy thought that suggested the inclusion of a dog show in the Exhibition, apart from the Zoo. for besides giving an opportunity to owners of exhibiting their proud possessions and the chance of winning a prize, it afforded an opportunity to the264 words
-
Article201 1922-04-07 3 Intending Visitors should hasten to see this as the arrangements for despatch to Europe (i.e., the London Zoo) are uncertain. This show. which is located at Section V. and is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., may be closed any dayThe Zoo contains a very representative201 words
-
Article489 1922-04-07 3 MESSRS. R YOUNG CO., LTD One of the first stands to attract attention No. 27, being near the main entrance of the exhibition is that of Messrs. Robert Young Co., Ltd-, the contractors for the building of the Railways sheds where the mining, agricultural and arts and crafts,489 words
-
Article749 1922-04-07 3 WEARNE BROS LTD., STAND. A stand in fche Motor section of the Malaya-Borneo Exhibition which is at the same time both interesting and instiuc five is that shown by Wearne Bros., LtdThere is an extensive 1 line of Ford vehicles- When approaching the stand almost the first vehicle to catch749 words
-
Article270 1922-04-07 3 Tn the Commercial Section, near the Main Entrance, is plot No. 26, section 11. in front of the Main Entrance occupied by the United Engineers Limited, and where a very comprehensive exhibit has been arranged. In the Rubber Machinery exhibit, the Firm’s well known B- Type, D-270 words
-
Article151 1922-04-07 3 Messrs Guthrie and Co have an excellent show of New Model Motor cars, and a special exhibit of Machinery including a complete Pulley Transmission in which is incorporated a quick acting Safety Release Gear, designed specially by Messrs Croft* Ltd. of Bradford to supply a transmission to151 words
-
Article342 1922-04-07 3 WILLIAM JACKS COMPANY. A great variety of engineering and other specialities for most of which they are sole agents for Malaya is on exhibition in the fine building of Messrs. William Jacks Co. Just outcide a fine roller by Messrs. T. Green Son, Ltd., was engaged in keeping the exhibition342 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement372 1922-04-07 3 7ort classified overtisements. 4N ted, FOR sale, to let, hp inserted n the Ptnang f *D Z£ttC at 7H REE CENTS A word, thA address to which counting .eplies »r e Minimum Charge S 1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. ash must accompany order, ther wise the advertisement will372 words
-
Advertisement110 1922-04-07 3 Pritchard's I Ladies Dept, j i s specially featuring the J Latest in Wearing j Apparel, and Fancy Goods as a visit to J S their showroom will f prove. g Ask to see such goods as fancy Jazz Voiles. 5 Girdles, Beads, I Artistic Hair Bands t and 5110 words
-
-
Article1293 1922-04-07 4 In these critic*! times for Malaya it is incumbent on all who aspire to hold positions of eminence and responsibility in public* and business life, whenever suitable opportunities occur, to make any useful contributions in th a ir piwer towards solving some of the pressing problems and difficulties1,293 words
-
Article1377 1922-04-07 4 On March 15th we reproduced the report on the rubber Malaya’s census compiled by the Rubber Stocks. Director of Statistics Tbe result, said to represent about 95 per cent, of tbe stocks in tbe F. M S, was a total on estates and in transit locally of1,377 words
-
Article159 1922-04-07 4 I EXHIBITION ITEMS, I (Fbom Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, April 7. In spite of the intense heat, tbe atteuI dance at the Exhibition shows no sign of I falling cfl. Exhibitors are doing good I business. The Overseas Dominions held an I‘‘ At 1/ome yesterday, tbe stalls being159 words
-
Article173 1922-04-07 4 It will be recalled that at the Pen»' I New Year Meeting, the gelding Goooh' f I was suspended for two months by te I Stewards, after the race for the Pen» r I Plate on tbe 10th January. I Phillips, the owner, appealed to the173 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement196 1922-04-07 4 I" (raven A j VIRGINIA CIGARETTES. j Obtainable from: I Price J 2 y so cigar Tong Joo Co., 2E' I! 65 CtS. Br i Chong Kte Co., (Craven l Per Tin Hoong Kee Co.. I i of Fifty, United Trading i J J Company. I IMPORTERS: I C. H.196 words
-
Advertisement15 1922-04-07 4 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday. A/*’. Afrs. IT. Learnwunt. P. P. C.15 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous25 1922-04-07 4 THE TIDES High Water. Low Water. To-day. 9.4 a.m. 2.24 a.m. 9.9 p.m. 4.6 p m, To-mobbow. 10.3 a.m. 3.42 a.in. 9.59 p.m. 4.59 p.m.25 words
-
-
Article157 1922-04-07 5 eFl .oht.s at settlement. [Reuter's Telegrams.] London, April 5. The employers have agreed to suspend ,l„. lockout notices to the 47 Unions, penthp re-opening of negotiations wday. The Unions’ Split. London. April 5. The point over which the Unions split that the A. E- U, consist<,f skilled-men, refuse[Reuter's Telegrams.] - 157 words
-
Article73 1922-04-07 5 \N( )TH ER ONFE R ENCELondon, April 6. The Negotiating Committee of nine em ployers and nine representatives of the cotton operatives, except the cardroom workers, met in Manchester, yesterday and discussed ’he employers’ demand for a wage reduction of 6s. in the pound. The conference adjourned73 words
-
Article84 1922-04-07 5 CONFERENCE PROPOSED. Washington, April 5. Mr. Nolan, Chairman of the Committee investigating the coal strike, telegraphed the mineowners of the Central Bituminous Coalfield that the United .Mineworkers were willing to meet the mine-owners’ representatives with a view to settlement of the strike, and suggested a meeting in84 words
-
Article603 1922-04-07 5 REVOLT AGAINST POPLAR M ETHODS. Mr. J. JL Thomas, MP.. addressing the frades and Labour Council at Bromley, Kent, said that the Labour movement womd be well advised to take to heart 'he lemons of the London County Council election. "Of course,’’ he said, “many of ill political603 words
-
Article144 1922-04-07 5 JUDGE AND COURT OFFICER London. April 5. Mr. Justice Astbury decided that a trustee in bankruptcy* is unable to recover from a Brighton book-maker £955 paid by cheque by the bankrupt to meet betting losses. The action is one of five by’ trustees who desire it144 words
-
Article38 1922-04-07 5 NORTH AFRICAN TOUR. Casablanca. April 5. President Millerand has arrived, aboard an armoured cruiser, for a six weeks’ tour in Morocco, Algeria and Tu nis- A long list of official ceremonies is included in his programme.38 words
-
Article58 1922-04-07 5 THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST. London. April 5. Britain has addressed a note to all her Allied debtors saying that as Britain has to pay interest on her debt to the United States following th“ lapse of the Anglo-American Convention on May 15, she reserves the right <f58 words
-
Article44 1922-04-07 5 MR. CHURCHILL’S STATEMENT. London, April 5. In the House of Commons- at question time, Mr. Churchill stated that the ammunition captured with the British tug near Coi k could not have exceeded 25.0(30 rounds, not 500,000. as was as first believed-44 words
-
Article31 1922-04-07 5 THIRTY BAGS STOLEN. Paris, April 5. Thieves held up the Paris-Mediterra-nean mail train between Paris and Laroche, and stole thirty mail bags despatched from England for Italy.31 words
-
Article35 1922-04-07 5 London, April 5. The prospectus has been issued of a Czecho-Slovak State Loan of £lO-000,000, of which £2,800,00 in 8 per cent sterling bonds, at the price of 96j, is offered in London.35 words
-
Article37 1922-04-07 5 P. O.- DIVIDEND London, April 5The P. O. Steam Navigation Compajiy announces an interim dividend at the rate of 12 per cent per annum on deferred shares, tax free, for the six months ended the 31st March-37 words
-
Article13 1922-04-07 5 London, April 5. The late Viscount Harcourt Iqit £199,000-13 words
-
Article94 1922-04-07 5 THE BRITISH TAXPAYER London, April 6A meeting cf the Association of British Chambers of Commerce agreed to a resolution, moved by Sir Algernon Firth, with regard to the development of the Crown Colonies and Dependencies, urging that provision should be made, wherever possible, for the reservation of94 words
-
Article96 1922-04-07 5 BANKING OPINION. London, April 6At the meeting of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Sir Montagu Turner, summarising the position in Eastern markets generally, said the export markets mainly showed very little life. The import markets had improved to the extent that accumulated stocks w ere96 words
-
Article146 1922-04-07 5 HOLLAND AND RUSSIA. Hague, April 6 In the Second Chamber, the Foreign Minister, Heer Van Karnebeek. replying to the Communist. Heer Van Ravesteyn, said the preparatory work of the Dutch delegation to Genoa was rendered difficult. because the Government had not yet received a reply to its note146 words
-
Article59 1922-04-07 5 ANOTHER VOTE OF CONFIDENCE London, April*6After a very lively debate on a resolu tion by* Sir W. Joynson Hicks, tantamount to a motion of non-confidence in the Government, the House of Commons, by 288 votes to 95, carried an amendment in fa vour of upholding the Coalition. The59 words
-
Article52 1922-04-07 5 FIVE MINISTERS RESIGN. I —II London. April 5. In the House of Commons, Mr. Churchill stated that five members of the Mesopotamian Government had resigned. owing to a difference of opinion with regard to methods of dealing with raids on the southern border, with which the Royal Air Force52 words
-
Article35 1922-04-07 5 ANGORA AND AN ARMISTICE Constantinople, 'April 6. The Angora Government has accepted the Allies’ armistice proposals, and has agreed to participate in a peace conference, provided Smyrna is evacuated w ithin four months-35 words
-
Article33 1922-04-07 5 Washington. April 6After a bitter debate, the House cf Representatives passed a bill providing for the deportation of aliens convicted of violation of the narcotic and alcoholic prohibition laws-33 words
-
Article23 1922-04-07 5 London, April 6. The famous P. O. liner Himalaya is to be sold. She is expected to go to the shipbreaker.23 words
-
Article23 1922-04-07 5 Vincent, April 6The Portuguese seaplane, en route io Rio, has arrived, after a nine hours' flight frem Las Palmas.23 words
-
Article483 1922-04-07 5 SUPPRESSION SOCIETY MEETING. London, April 6. At the first meeting of the Society for the Suppression of the Opium Trade, held in the Central Hall, Westminster, Sir William Collins said the Powers signing the treaty of peace were pledged to give effect to the decisions of the483 words
-
Article322 1922-04-07 5 —“S-F.P INDIAN MERCHANTS’ ACTION The curious disappearance of thirteen diamonds, valued at over $30.000. was the subject of an action brought in the Supreme Court, Singapore, before th? Chief Justice. Sir Walter S- Shaw. by Messrs. C- Ramchand and Sens, metchants of Arab Street, against Messis. Kinariwaila—“S-F.P ’’ - 322 words
-
Article1607 1922-04-07 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr- Marshall, Inspector of Machinery, F.M-S. goes on leave soon. The late Mr. W. W. Rankin, of Bagan Serai Estate, left estate amounting to £5,161. Mr. W- J. B- Ashby, Secretary of the Kinta Sanitary Board, is proceeding on long leave shortly. Chief Inspector Doel, Mrs. Doel and1,607 words
-
Article1192 1922-04-07 6 ■‘TO M,” JUDGMENT IN APPEAL CASE. The Court of Appeal, in Ipoh, mb brefly announced, dismissed the appeal in the case in which Papan Tin, Limitad were the appellants and L°e Ah Wye was the respondent. The Chief Judicial Commissioner in the course of his■‘TO M,” - 1,192 words
-
Article191 1922-04-07 6 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES Awa Maru for Colombo. Dhanushkodi, and Bombay. Reoong for Bhuket (Tongkah) Kopah, Renong, Victoria Point Mergui, Tavoy and Moul mein. Kutsang for Singapore, China and Japan. Priam for Port Swettenham and Singapore, I’eeata for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Perak [S S Co] for Teluk Anson. Kedah191 words
-
Article311 1922-04-07 6 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Bunter, Bagan Serai, Taiping, t Ipoh, Batn Gajah. Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubn, |By train Kuala Lumpnr, Seremban, )7.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong j J Parit Bunter and Bagan Serai Ky train 9.3 d a.m.311 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement775 1922-04-07 6 BANKS. (hvnrporat’Hl in England.) (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Authorised C^dtai“ £3,000,000 Paid-up Capital $20,000,000 Subscribed Capital 1.800,000 Reserve Funds:p., 1,050,000 Sterling £4,500,0v. Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver »23,500,000 p fi 1,227,600 Reserve Liability of Proprietors Board of Directors. R J Black Esq., (Chairman), J. M. Head Office. HONGKONG. Rvrie Esq H-775 words
-
Advertisement264 1922-04-07 6 y■>' 'l'l’fU'i'!!! mill mfc /Cvp uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiit?Tj wumii CK 1 1 SKIN SOFT AS VELVET I 1 I Hr HE skin responds quickly to the protective inI 1 fluence of Ven-Yusa, the oxygen face cream. h By day Ven-Yusa guards the skin from the spoiling 08 a effects of the weather,264 words
-
-
Article654 1922-04-07 7 T HEPRO< ess described. nurs( of an interesting broI a) the Exhibition by the 'XlVing Co., Ltd., from them mines section, the following is given of the process of tin adopted by all their work» in >rc is heated with Coal t f a n ft furnace, the654 words
-
Article234 1922-04-07 7 ’’'tV.'li? to ,he toast of his health I bythe ist G rds Saturday at on T l! the King of Siam rew ith <1 ‘l’P'ly his old associations w-h™J’v ,hc Divisio I’thnik'. J a t Ps, ty said that to the «•■st f’nlxMh I 1 so,dier mi234 words
-
Article990 1922-04-07 7 —‘T O M,' INCREASED BORROWING POWERS. The ninth annua! geoerkl meeting of Titi Tin Company Limited waa held at Chartered Bank Chamber?, Singapore, on Wednesday. The Chairman, Mr J M Sime, presided and there were also present Dr D J Galloway, Messrs A E Baddeley, J A—‘T O M,' - 990 words
-
Article1075 1922-04-07 7 FIRST ANNUAL MEETING. The first annual general meeting of Cherok Petai Tin. Limited, was held at the Registered Office of the Company, Downing Street, Penang, on Wednesday, the sth April. The Hon. Mr A N Kenion was in the Chair and the others present were Messrs A1,075 words
-
Article92 1922-04-07 7 LONDON. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on April 6 Spot £144.2s 6d up 5s 3 months buying £145.15s 5s 3 selling £145.17s 6d 5s Local Parity $72.44 April 7th Singapore sold 155 tons at $74.25; Penang buyers no sellers at $74 25. LOCAL.92 words
-
Article210 1922-04-07 7 BP. Tapioca 56.70 sales M. P. Tapioca $7.00 sales Gold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $l6 50 sellers White Pepper $24.50 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $45 sales Cloves Si2o sellers Nutmegs 80s $45 nominal 110 s $37.00 sellers <No. 1 510.00 per pion. Slgar 4210 words
-
Article109 1922-04-07 7 Sunday 9th April. S Paul’s Mission Chapel, Bukit Tengah. Holy Communion 8 am. S. Mark’s Church, Butterworth. Evening Prayer and Sermon 5.15 p.m. S. Paul’s Mission Chapel, Bukit Tengah. Monday before Easter—Holy Communion 7.30 a.m. St Mark’» Church Butterworth. Tuesdav before Easter—Holy Commuoion 8 am. Holy Trinity109 words
-
Article22 1922-04-07 7 9th April, 6th Sunday in Lent —Matins and Hermon (Tamil) 9.15 a.m Children’s Service 5 p.m; Evensong 6*30 p.m.22 words
-
Article33 1922-04-07 7 9 b April, 6th Sunday in Lent —Holy Communion 8.30 a.m; Evensong and Sermon 5.15 p m. Collections for Save the Children Fund for relief of starving Russian children33 words
-
20 1922-04-07 7 Tuesday, April 11—Evensong and Sermon 5 30 p.m. Wednesday, April 12—Holy Communion 7.30 a.m.20 words
-
Article75 1922-04-07 7 (From Our Own Correspondent,) Kuala Lumpur, March 7. Tbe Malay Mail Colombo correspondent says a Times of Ceylon c*ble states that a meeting of the Council of the Rubber Growers Association, Sir Stanley Bois stated that the British Colonial authorities were known to favour legisla tive action75 words
-
Article58 1922-04-07 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy Co.’s share list; Yesterday. To-day. SHAKKb. B. .2 s B S 00 9Q 00 S c. c. so. 1 c. Miniag. Johan Tin 55c 60c 50c 55c Taiping Tin 62jc 65c 57|c 60c Geaerai. E. Smelting 5.50 5.7558 words
-
Article40 1922-04-07 7 LOCAL. 7th Apbil, 1922. 1 Smoked Sheet 24|c Penang > Fine Pale Crepe 24 c J Unsmoked Sheet No 1 17|c S.WGAPOB. I Smoked Sheet 28c J Crepe 27|c Lobdob Smoked Bb J Crepe 81/2d New York G 15040 words
-
Article76 1922-04-07 7 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 Ota Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 22 to 25 j diamond No. 2 20 21 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 1276 words
-
Article79 1922-04-07 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for March Alma lbs 20,000 Ayer Tawah 32,096 Bukit Toh Alang 21,569 Bakap Plantations 15,000 Batu Matang 17,714 Batu Lintang 18,163 Chemor United 24,641 Diodings (Suffolk) 35,119 Jong Landor 58,000 Juru 1,772 Kota Bahroe 23,259 Kelubi H 4,038 Kedah 40,021 Lunas 12,90879 words
-
Article62 1922-04-07 7 626 coolies arrived per es Teesta, today, of which 190 were sent to Pulau Jerejak, and the balance proceed direct to Port Swettenham for quarantine there. Following are the numbers of arrivals from and departures to the Madras Presidency for the month of March, 1922. Adults Minors Arrivals62 words
-
Article129 1922-04-07 7 Apr B—Kaa!a Sidim Rubber. Meeting, 1 Weld Quay, 11.30 a.m Apr B—Bassett Rubber, Meeting, 1 Weld Qaay, 12 15 p m April B—Football, E M School vs I C A U, Parit Buntar. Apr B—Fancy8—Fancy Dress Ball, Taiping. April B—Cricket, Probable» v Possible». Apr 12—Football, P C C129 words
-
Article519 1922-04-07 7 Twelfth Annual Meeting. The twelfth annual general meeting of tbe Ucan Simpiu Rubber Company Limited was held ar, the registered office of the Company 1 Embankment Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, with Mr V Utterson Kelso in tbe chair. Tbe Chairman said—The profit for the year is $13,821.78519 words
-
Article144 1922-04-07 7 Tbe Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 545th auction on Wednesday, April stb, when there was catalogued 1,284,566 lb*, ton* 573.47. Offered 1,202,640 lbs tons; 536.89. Sold 933,874 ]bs. tons; 416.91. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheet; Cents per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 27 to 28 (1144 words
-
Article178 1922-04-07 7 Robinson Co., Ltd. "S.F.P.” Tbe Directors’ report to tbe shareholders says tbe profit for the year, after providing for Income T»x, amount to $302,627.46 to which must be added the balance brought foiward from last year of $162,160 56, making total of $464,788 02 standi' gto tbe credit of Profit"S.F.P.” - 178 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1400 1922-04-07 8 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., straits steamship co., ltd.. (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) (Incorporated in U.S.A.) o FOR i INTENDED 10 SAIL STEAMERS > Regular Monthly Trans-Pacific Service. o Every Tues, at 5 p.m. from Klang. Port Swettenham and Singapore. Kver J Thur at 4 t the Kinta. Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe.1,400 words
-
Advertisement290 1922-04-07 8 EASTERN SHIPPING 00., LTD (INCOHPOHATFD IN THE STRAITS BBTTLBMF.NTB TEL. ADDRESS; TKLEI’Rn Sp ••SHIPPING, PhNANG.” Nn. 474 Head Office 63, Beach Street, Penang. Dockyard and Machine Shop, Sungel Nyok, P.W. Tblkpho*e No BUTTER WORTH 1. Ship Owners, Steel and Iron Ship Builder»», Contractor Boiler-Makers, Engineers. Brass and Iron Foiindp r<290 words
-