Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 May 1922

Microfilm: NL3786
Total Pages: 20
1 20 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      86 2 I QUALITY VALUE AND THE I I HOUSE OF I PRITCHARD ARE SYNONYMOUS. g > E I Our fame rests on our reputation for supplying I FIRST CLASS GOODS ONLY. I i < I Everything for the Person, the House and the Table. I I All Departments Under Direct I
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      669 3 4 ann annna£2aanannunuannnuannaannannnnnnnnD ß 3 ItiH I i 9 a UuW i a n pe ap d to accidents S k “you never know your I f luck.” a /7 zf?\\ Sometimes it will be n Eft f r» 1 /Wk A\\\ good; sometimes bad. ROSS S PILSENER Cl|* C
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    SICLAP LAND DISPUTE.
    867 4 CHINESE MILLIONAIRES’ PALACES.” The hearing of the appeal brought by Mr. Abraham Frankel against an assess ment by the Rural Board of a certain portion of his Siglap estate, was resumed at Singapore, after the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, had visited the district with the Solicitor
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      1960 4 SHORT CLASSIFIED Police Orders framed under Section Police Orders framed under Section 6 (4) of Ordinance 96 (Minor Offences) 6 (4) of Ordinance 96 (Minor Offences) ADVERTISEMENTS. for the Regulation of traffic on the for the Regulation of traffic on the WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &e. occasion of the
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    • Advertisement
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      735 4 1 1 wl il Your Baby’s j Welfare. I W-W j? Your dearest wish is for Baby to be qq r J C l rn well and happy. Then you must pay g 1 rparticular attention to his food, for B /W l\'l HI his welfare depends as much on
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    TO AUSTRALIA IN AN OPEN BOAT.
    587 5 S l X G A PO R E E X S ER VIC E M E X S' TASK. The formidable task of voyaging in an. open boat from Singapore to Australia a trip which it is estimated will, if successful. occupy three months,
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    CHARGE AGAINST HOTEL CLERK.
    241 5 i As the case of E. R. Fernamlo. late ol the E’urope Hotel. Singapore, stand- at I present, there is one lump sum charge ot {criminal breach of trust of sSjMhi as a I servant again! him. I’his morning was I set apart in Mr David
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    WU PEI-FU.
    41 5 lunt>in. May 10.—General V» u Pet-fu lift Ton Gan for Poatingfu at eight o clock this evening. The (pinion pre'<id- that his departure indicates that he dt -iies to m-rnon-tiate that he doe- not intend to dominate the Government-
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      157 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiifinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE SOLE IMPORTERS: PRINCE ffi CALDBECK, OR —CHINA *KOhg> STRM* SETttt 'Jok WHISKIES. MACGREGOR 'A THE WHISKY of COMPAQ’ LTD” jfflll I (INCORPORATED IN SHANGHAI.) Pl? T]\[ Sb Gregor I 1 IVlLlVljkJ. 1 LONDON GLASGOW. PENANG. 2 STaBI -»SHED 1864- J milllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllll ****************************************111 l i fil lllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllltllllllllllllllll|
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      191 6 MESSRS. I I JAMES BUCHANAN COY., LTD. I f HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE j RUCHANANS royal warrant of appointment to SCOTCH I H. R H THE PRINCE 0F WALES I Y f The Largest Stocks of Old Matured Scotch Malt Whisky are held by James Buchanan Coy., Ltd., and E
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  • H. R. H. The PRINCE OF WALES.
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      H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES : A SKETCH.
      2082 7 H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES A SKETCH. A SKETCH OF HIS SERVICES TO THE EMPIRE. ~|M>ti>oi.m. "ambassador of ltl onl\ twenty-seven years ,i, nwe i'' i<’W the number and i| Prince s experiences, the niipnr: mce of the missions jpj.lv accomplished. it seems ij,|, that he is yet little i
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      AT SEA WITH THE PRINCE.
      290 7 When the Prince goes a-voyaging in one of his father’s ships he is known on board as The Passenger.” The title is bestowed in no joking spirit it merely implies that he is accepted by his shipmates as a Personage of undoubted firstclass importance, although
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      PRINCE OF WALES’ ISLAND.
      4220 8 AN HISTORICAL MEMOIR OF PENANc BY J. C. PASQUAL. THE guiding star that lured the Europeans to the Ea’stern seas in the earliest Christian years was the fame of the Spice Islands. Considering the paucity of population in Europe at that j period and the enormous
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    PENANG’S WELCOME.
    272 9 Penang gives loyal greetings unto thee, Penang, the palm-girt island proud to be fhe Island of the Prince of Wales Her faith had framed thine image in the fame Reaching her, thro’ all the world’s acclaim, I his Island of the Prince of Wales. And hope she had
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    THE PRINCE’S VISIT.
    417 9 Final Preparations. PUBLIC LANDING AT 11 A.M. H. M. S. Renown’’ will dropanchor at 1 p. in. to-day off Teluk Kumbar. His Royal Highness, and staff will land at ictoria Pier al 11 a. m. to-morrow, and not at 10.3(1 a.m as previously announced. Ihe linal preparations
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    INDIAN AND CEYLONESE DECORATION
    161 9 The Welcome Arch by the Indian and Ce\ lonese Communities at the junction of Macalister Road and Penang Road has. under the personal supervision of the energetic Secretary of the working Committee, Mr. C. Yahambaram Pillay, almost approached completion, a Simple work of true Indian Art.
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    THE MOHAMMEDAN COMMUNITY’S ARCH.
    406 9 The following is the list of the subscribers to the triumphal arch erected by the Mohammdan community in Macalister Road, near its junction of with Anson Road M. M. Noord in. $25. A. 0. Marican $2O, M. IL M. Noordin $l5. The following contributed $lO each:
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    H.M.S RENOWN.
    46 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, May 22. 11. M S- ReiNTwn. with H. R. H. the Prince of Wales aboard, passed through the main Strait at 5 o’clock on Sunday. H. M. S- “Comus” was then four or five mile'* ahead of the “Renown.”
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    TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMME.
    189 9 The following is the programme, in brief, of thei visit of H.R.H- the Prince of Wales, to Penang, to-morrow. 11 am. —Public Arrival at Victoria Pier, Presentations, Inspection of Guard of Honour. Drive to Government House, by Downing Street, portion of Beach Street, Light Street (East End), Fort
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    STRAITS CHILDREN’S GIFT TO THE PRINCE.
    302 9 Mr. H. G. Wight wick. Singapore, writes with reference to the destination of the funds sul»scrilx\l by the children of the Straits Settlements, for the purpose of making a presentation to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. A letter has been sent by
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    BAND PROGRAMME.
    82 9 On the occasion of the visit of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, the Municipal Band will play the following programme at the sports, at the Esplanade, from 3 p.m to 6.3 D p.m.. under Mr. S. P. Joseph, Bandmaster 1 March Colonel Bogey Alford 2 Overture Zampa Herold
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    SPORTS.
    4 9 J. H. S.
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    PENANG GOLF CLUB.
    95 9 The following Penang Golf Club tennis ties are fixed for Wednesday. 24th. May Mens Doubles A —Fearon and Everest v Webb and Madsen (1). Mixed Doubles—Mr. and Mrs. Jones v Mrs. Hall and Tennell (2); Mrs. Whitley and Byatt v Mr. and Mrs. Reimann (3)-. Miss Smail
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    PENANG SWIMMING CLUB.
    78 9 The P.S.C. Monthly Medal competitions were decided yesterday, as under A Class (1(H) yards).— Ist P. W. Sappery (scr). 2nd G. Milner 2 secs. 3rd D. Mathieson 10 secs. Net Time 75 3/5 secs. B. Class (50 yards).— Ist J. M. Prescot 3 secs. 2nd G. L.
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    ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
    113 9 A football match between Colours and Whites will be played on Wednesday, the 24th May, at 5-15 p. in. on the Esplanade Ground. football match between the Penang Cricket (’bib and the Mlilakoff Club will be played on Saturday, the 27th May. at 5-15 p. m. at Malakoff.
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    ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
    18 9 Singapore. May 22At MaLicca. Singapore beat Malacca by goal'- to two, in an Association football match.
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    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
    696 9 Malaysia Message.” Ihc lion ble Mr. A Gibbons has been granted four months’ leave from May 9. The hon’bleMr. J. Mitchell has been appointed an unofficial trustee of the Penang Free School. Mr. Lichlan McLean, of the Malayan Civil Service, has been appointed to act as Financial
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    A GREETING
    120 9  -  J. H. S. Hail! Prince of Wales. This day Thy namesake Isle Would tender Greeting, as, for just awhile, Her shores are gladdened with Thy cheery smile. Empire’s Ambassador,” They well Thee call. Spending and being spent in forging bonds That strong shall prove, yet shall not fret
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      68 9 IX MEMORY OF FRANCIS LIGHT, Esq. Who First Established this Island As an English Settlement, and was many years Governor. Born in the County of Suffolk in England. AND Died October ’2lst. 1794. IN HIS CAPACITY AS GOVERNOR The Settlers and Natives were greatly attached to him. and by His
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    "OUR" PRINCE.
    1173 10 hen His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales steps ashore to-morrow morning, there should be no occasion for a ro|H*tition of the incident, told by a previous distinguished visitor, many years ago. that he could not see the island for the cocked hats of the officials. It has
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    HERE AND THERE.
    1059 10 A few additional facts regarding the recommendations of the “Savings. F. M. S. Retrenchment Commission —it is referred to variously as a Commission and a Committee, though the former is correct—are now available. The original message was to the effect that a batch of interim reports had
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    LEGAL JUDGMENTS IN JOHORE
    160 10 An enactment to facilitate cal enforcement of judgments obtain in the State of Johore and parts of His Majeity’s dominion- o r ter ritories under His Majesty’s protection is about to lie introduced in the State Potmcil. Th.* Administration of Justice Act. 192t>. provides for the
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    SUSPECTED GANG ROBBER ARRESTED
    329 10 Ln the Police Court. Pcnanc. «hi*- wr I ing before Mr J. S. V,. Arthu*. HonT: i Leong Kan. Leong Hey and long'd)-'. I were charged at the in-tan Inspect' A. V. Cockle, w ith asst mid.a; tor the purpose of committing gang robbery in Mac
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      98 10 If you require a Cement of unrivalled H quality and test ask for: s S I 1 i 1 ieiT £1 All13 f 1 Wiwv t Highest possible test. Unequalled g z quality, price and terms on g application: G. H. SLOT Co e> Penang, g WESTMINSTER g TOBACCO g
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    • Advertisement
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      21 10 E. O. H. R. H. The Prince of Wales* Visit. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE, On Tuesday, 23rd May. EXTENSION OF LICENSE.
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
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      146 10 «MannaKBMr «mmmmbemv ««oBBaMBMm 0 sao a *»«**<■?■« «hnbbhb SPECIAL ANNQUNCEMENT. g LYRIC KINEMA. I Coming CHARLES CHAPLIN’S Record (Breaking Achievement THE KID Six Reels of JOY. THE MOST TALKED OF PICTURE OF THE AGE. i CoiiMnand Performances given before T. M. King George and I Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra, also
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    • Miscellaneous
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      28 10 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Waler. To-day. 10. «S a.m. 3.27 a.m. ’.LSI p.m. s L 27 p.m. To-morrow. 10.37 a.m. L X a.m. 10.33 p.m. 2 p.m.
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  • Obituary
    Untitled
    22 10 DEATH. Williams—At Lmulon.on 7th instant. Mrs Mary Williams, widow of Lieutenant Leonard Williams, and daughter of the late Daniel Logan, Barrister-at-l.aw. Penang.
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    P. & O. LINER EGYPT SUNK.
    360 11 P. O. LINER EGYPT SUNK. J 5 PERSONS MISSING. Collision with French Steamer in Fog. Reuter's Telegrams London, May 21. .-I-"' that the I’ 4 O. Navigation Company s liner iitaifl ii- WU s due outward from May 26. was disabled fe ,f of ,<n d Egypt Lost. London. May
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    BIG GERMAN SYNDICATE.
    50 11 'ADE WITH RUSSIA. Berlin, May 20. T» 111 n <v, idicate. comprising y firms, representing a (in||i( I- ,M H EOOO.OPO marks, is being hiiv, to trade with Russia, ■p l ll ""al. agricultural machinery, fa.;.. 11 '’’’ials. and textiles largely j handise which w ill be
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    LADY TRAVELLER HONOURED
    21 11 Paris, May 20. ‘'graphical Society presen- Hl hd to Miss. E. G. Kemp, '"’on her recent travels in
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    CHINESE EGGS.
    25 11 London, Mav 20. *i "'ir... '9 eggt, from China are 'iiM-uut'iKv of t heir I urney in t lie refrigerated 1 ”‘m -a.
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    LORD FRENCH IN NEW YORK.
    22 11 s ’iL\GTON I’NVEILED. New York. May 21. tn iled a bust of George Ne <»rk I Diversity.
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    GENOA CONFERENCE.
    651 11 Temporary Peace Pact. IHI CLOSING SPEECHES. Genoa, May 19. The plenary session adopted a resolution embody ing the temporary Non-Ag-gression Pact. I'be Russians and a few minor States repeated their reservations. M. Barthon declared that he had recommended the Pact s adoption to his Government. M. Chicherin requested
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    REPARATIONS TO BRITAIN.
    56 11 THE CUSTOMS TAKINGS. London, May’ 19. It is announced that from the Ist April, 1921, to the 31st March, 1922, £3,(»<50,000 was collected by’ the Commissioners of Customs, under the German Reparations Recovery’ Act, of which £3,104.000 was paid to the Excheijuer on account of the costs
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    IRISH FREE STATE.
    532 11 Election on June 16. London. May 20. Mr. Arthur Griffith, in the Dail Erieann, announced the renewed failure of the peace negotiations, and moved for an election on June IG. He declared that the votei-s would be enabled to record their will on the I'reaty. whatever intimidation
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    FIRES IN BELFAST.
    50 11 INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED. London, May 19. Seven fires, all believed to be incendiary, occurred in Belfast this morning. They broke out practically simultaneously, chiefly at wholeside stores in the centre of the city. The firemen succeedetl in controlling them. The damage is estimated at many thousands of pounds.
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    LYNCHING AFFAIR.
    118 11 TERRIBLE SCENES, Davisbro (Georgia), May 19. Horrible scenes were witnessed at the lynching of a fifteen year old negro, in connection with the murder of a woman mail carrier. A mob, numbering 2,000, irarticipated. The negro was tortured with slow fire till he implicated another youth. He was
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    CITY OF LONDON BYELECTION.
    61 11 Conservative Returned. London, May 19. The City of London by-election resulted as follows: Mr. E. C. Grenfell (Conservative) 10.114 Sir T. Vansittart Bowater (Independent Conservative) (»,178 Majority 3,936 l'he by-election was caused by’ the elevation to the peerage of Sir Arthur (now Earl) Balfour, who was
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    ENGINEERING DISPUTE.
    78 11 XEW EFFORT AT SETTLEMMNT. London. May 19. A meeting of the Federation of the Engineering and Shipbuilding Trades, at Portsmouth, decided in favour of the resumption of negotiations for the settlement of the engineering dispute. Tent ath e Ag re em ent. London, May, 21. The negotiating committee
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    COTTON DISPUTE SETTLED.
    13 11 London. May 20. l'he Lancashire cotton dispute has been settled.
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    THE STRAITS LOAN.
    169 11 LONDON NOT OPTIMISTIC. London. May 21. The pros|M*ctus has been issued of the Straits Settlements 4 -j per cent Loan of 1.200.(HM1 at 9.’». redeemable in 1935/45. It is pointed out that the terms are similar to the recent New South Wales V 5.000.090 loan, of which
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    AMERICAN BANKERS.
    31 11 London. May 20. Messrs. Pierpont Morgan and Otto Kahn have arrived in England. l'he former attends a conference of hankers in Paris to discuss an international loan to Germany.
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    CONSPIRACY CHARGES IN INDIA.
    45 11 HEAVY SENTENCES ON SIKHS. Lahore. May 20. 'l'he trial, which has occupied several months, ended in three Sikhs being sentenced to 5 years' rigorous imprisonment. Two were acquitted and one bound over on charges of conspiracy to murder officials and loyalists.
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    THE CHINA CONSORTIUM.
    71 11 DECLARATION OF POLICY. London, May 19. l'he report that the China Bank Consortium is considering withdrawal Irom Chinese matters is unfounded, l'he recent meeting of the Council of the Consortium unanimously expressed the opinion that the Consortium should continue the policy’ of holding itself prepared to assist
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    LADY RHONDDA’S CLAIM.
    47 11 THE LORDS’ DECISION. London, May 19. 1 he Privileges Committee of the House “f Lords decided, by 20 votes to I. that Lady Rhondda's claim to a seat in the House of Lords has not been established. Ihe Committee will give their reason later.
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    COUNTY CRICKET.
    138 11 Champions’ Narrow Win. London, May 19. At Lords, Middlesex beat Gloucestershire by’ three wickets. In Middlesex’s first innings, Parker took six wickets for 62. and in Middlesex's second innings Bruce scored 84. At Leyton, Notts beat Essex ity eight wickets. For Notts, (Richmond took six wickets for 44
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    LADIES’ GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
    36 11 MISS CECIL LEITCH BEATEN. London. May 7 19. At Sandwich, in the Final of the Ladies' Golf Championship, Miss Wethered beat Miss Cecil Leith, the holder, by 9 up and 7 to play.
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    WORLD’S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
    26 11 London. May 20. At Prime's Club, for the World's Tennis Championship. G Covey (England) beat YV. Kinsella (America) by 7 sets to 3.
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    HARD-COURT TENNIS.
    75 11 W(IRLD'S HAMPIONSH IPS. Brussels. May’ 21. l'he linals of the World's Hard Court Tennis Championships, in which several leading Englishm n and Oversea players participated, resulted as under Mens singles—Cochet (Fr.mce)—bear Degotez (Spain) t»-(i. 2-(‘>. 4-6. 6-1. <i-2. Ladies singles—Mlle Lenglen (France) beat Miss Ryan (America) 6-3. 6-2.
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    THE OPIUM QUESTION.
    197 11 STATEMENT BY SIR J. JORDAN. London. May 20. Sir John Jordan, intervieAved by the "Manchester Guardian,’* said he was greatly disappointed by the report that the council ot tb.e League of Nations reserved for private consideration the report with regardto the cultivation of the poppy. This would
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    BADAK CASE.
    119 11 ACCUSED ACQUITTED. Mellxmrne, May 21. Orton, the discoverer of the Badak Tin mining property in the Malay Peninsula, and Scarborough and Clarke, directors of the property, were acipiitted in the charge of conspiracy to defraud, in which they were committed for trial in December last. The Jury’s Rider.
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    MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT.
    379 11 Last evening collision with a dog on the road to Batu Feringhi caused a nasty motor accident in which Messrs. R. IT. B. Fleming and R. N. Goodwin received body injuries, fortunately not very serious, and the car was damaged. Mr. Fleming passed the Swimming Club about
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    PIDGIN ENGLISH.
    113 11 A young Englishman w hose ship stopped for some hours at Hongkong was anxious to call on the Bishop. Hurrying ashore, he hailed a rickishaw coolie and asked to be taken to the Bishop's residence. But the coolie cauhl not grasp the meaning of the request, so the
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    GENERAL SEMENOFF.
    44 11 RF.IA’VSE PENDING DECISION. New York, May 19. Gen-ril Semenoff has been released, pen the Supreme Court s decision on his appeal. S■aie x < > ff Bel eas e d. New Y'ork. May 20. Semen*in;- ■•«•«•n released without restriction by 7 the Appeal Court.
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    GAS EXPLOSION IN LABORATORY.
    29 11 TRAGEDY’ AT HARVARD. London. May 20. Two men, including:’ student, were killed, and -everal injured, in a gas explosion in the laboratory at Harvard L'niversity.
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    NEW GREEK CABPET.
    33 11 A ’‘STOP-GAP” MINISTRY. Athens, May, 21. A makeshift cabinet has been formed by* M. Prttopapakis, with M. Gounaris as Minister of Justice and M. Stratos Minister of the 1 nterior.
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    THE ARTIFICIAL LIFE
    149 11 “Malay Mail.” Why "s social life in the East so artificia! Ku. la L-jinmur is certainly no exception to the rile. Some thoughtless and ignorant people have even gone so far as to mention th» word’ “snobs.” Whereas v. hat sc* many people suffer from t-. self-',
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    PADANG PLANDOK TIN.
    934 12 General Meeting. The first annual general meeting of Padang Plandok Tin. Ltd., was held at the offices of the Secretaries. No. 29A. Beach Street, on Saturday, the 2<>th May. at noon. Mr. D. T. Lewis occupied the chair, and others present were :—Messrs. F. E. Dilley. J.
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    LOCAL SHARE LIST.
    77 12 The following are the latest quotations in Messr>. Kennedy A Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day Shares. 'Z T c. c. sc. S c. Mining. Johan Tin 1).... 4() 50 Kain|Ktng K. 33/- 34/Lingui Tin 3.(M) 3.25 2.75 3.00 Mainhiu Tin 52-j 57 j 55 (in Petaling Tin
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    RUBBER PRICES.
    46 12 22.ni> May, 1922. Loca l. cts. 4 Smoked Sheet 24/» Penang ?Fine Pale Crepe 24 Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17’, SINGA- (Smoked Sheet 25j PORE J Crepe 25 London and New York. London r s m, keil Kliee Crepe 7 5/Xd New York Gl4’,
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    TIN PRICES.
    63 12 L< HAL. The Straits Trading. Co. Ltd. Mav 22Singapore sold 175 tons at s77ij. Penang buyers no sellers at .*77.25. Messrs Boustead and Co., Ltd 1 o-day s quotation tor Singapore refined tin 877.(121 per picul, business done 175 tons; Penang tin 877.30 per picuh business done 25
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    TIN OUTPUTS.
    44 12 Kampong Kamunting I’in Dredging Ltd., first half of May. hours run (two dredges) 557. cubic yards treated SO.OOO. total piculs 515.40. nett value 824.000.00. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co.. N. L. from I 4th to 20th May (being one week 23 tons.
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    DUTCH RUBBER INDUSTRY.
    58 12 RESTR ICTI ON OPPOSED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 22. The Malay Mail” Colombo correspondent says a “Times of Ceylon” cable slates that the “Financial Times” states at the recent conference at Amsterdam, it was not decided to curtail outputowing to big Dutch interests being
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    SINGAPORE RACES.
    174 12 ENTRIES FOR FIRST DAY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. May 22. The following are the entries for the opening day of the Singapore Races, to hi held on May 30. June 1 and 3: Races 1 and 9. The Hobo. Minderoo, Avro. Badrie, Second Start 11. Marella, Orthez.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      429 12 COMMANDER I FINEST VIRGINIA I I CIGARETTES IN TINS OF FIFTY. i I PRITCHARD CO., LTD., OBTAINALE FROM: A a t r-no AND ALL HIGH CLASS DEALERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONG SAM LEONG TRADING Co. IM. IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION). FOR SALE. Notice is hereby given to all persons being creditor of
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    PICTURESQUE PENANG.
    1928 13 An Appreciation of its Beauties. I P. G.” Special] E. M. G. t our popular Prince is yjj.jfiH- 1 w hilr not attempting to com1 h ll ,|i;in magnificence, or the ■.mt >of I lie Mikado’s in 1 'i 1 i j iiii island can hold her own
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    THE INDIAN TOUR.
    864 13 A Personal Triumph. Sir Percival Phillips, Special Representative of the Australian Press Association wrote from Madras, on 14th March, said —ln my opinion the Prince ot Wales’s tour has not influenced the political situation one way or the other. I'here has undoubtedly been a great feeling of
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    FREEMASONRY
    1449 14 AND THE ROYAL HOUSE. Prince of Wales Grand Warden. Freemasons’ Hall, the headquarters of the I'nited Grand Lodge of Antient. Free ami Accepted Masons of England, rang with enthusiastic cheers on April 26, when the Pro Grand Master (Lord Ampthill) announced at the annual Grand Festival that the Grand
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    H. M.S. RENOWN.
    586 14 H. M. S. “Renown” which has carried the Prince on all his tours, is a handsome vessel, displacing normally 26,500 tons and from 32,000 to 32.700 ton> under full liKid. She is 750 feet long between perptmdiculars and 7'94 feet 1 ins over all, and has a
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  • Article
    LIST OF OFFICERS.
    308 14 The following are the officers of the 11.M.5. Renown and escort: Captain Hon. Herbert Meade, D. S. 0. Commanders Hon. Edmund R. Drummond. Eric R. Corson, D.S.C. Lieut.-Commrs: Basil L. Johnston. Hugh S. Bowlbv, Frederick H. G. Dalrvi mple-Hamilton. William G. Tennant. j Lieutenants Humphrey D. Tollemache.
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    “ FOR SIR HARRY."
    69 14 FOR SIR HARRY." The Prince of Wales, during his stay at Nikko, paid a visit to a curiosity shop. Noticing there a curiously twisted stick he purchased it as a present.” said the Prince with a laugh. for Sir Harry Lauder.” When Sir Harry Lauder returned from America recently it
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  • Article, Illustration
    A RETROSPECT.
    961 14 Mr. Perceval Landon’s Impressions. Mr. Perceval Landon, writing at the conclusion of the Prince of Wales’s Indian tour says :—lt is natural at this moment to pause and look back over this long travel throughout the length and breadth of India. It is a curious and a vivid
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    PRINCE IN JAPAN.
    277 14 isit Io Imperial Family. Mr. Perceval Lindon, cabled to 1 "Dailv Telegraph from I 1 25th:— i The Prince has come air I .uod'* official visit to the Imperial t:lln finished. To those who looked I' below the surface —th m i| l his presence are ahead)
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    THE MARRIAGES OF THE PRINCES OF WALES.
    3401 15 |j v J’rof. R. S. Rail. I i( of over six hundred -be l u !!Ve been nineteen I ’'.he CrcAvn bearing the I” 'f Prince of Wales, but I ladies have been I the description. Princess of I p ro f. Robert
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      156 15 A member cf the China Mail staff at present in Shanghai cables further details of the important share transaction which has just been put through by the Hongkong Hotel Co-, Ltd-, involving a sum of over two million dollars. Our special cable reads as follows —On behalf of the Hongkong
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      241 15 j GROSSMITH’S I “Golden Still” Xjfy'onderfu! freshness, invigo- rating quality and debghtful odour, distinguish this X really High-class Eau de Cologne, which is undoubtedly the finest production of its kind. It is manufactured from the purest ingredients and blended with the knowledge derived from nearly one hundred years’ V/ daily
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    THE “MALAYAN LEADER” PRESS.
    357 16 —“T- O M The Chief Judicial Codnmissioner, Sir Lionel Woodward, ha-d before him, at Kuala Lumpin’, an interesting appli ca tion by Narayanan, forme®» compositor of the “Malayan Leader” Press, for a declaration that the bill of sale held by Mr. H. E. Hughes, of Kuala
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    A MISSING DEBTOR
    275 16 Before the H<»n the Chief Ju>tice Sir Walter Shaw, at Singapore application was made 1 Air. J. Cobbett. on behalf of petitioning creditors, (’hop Soon Chua Seng Chan, for a receiving order against Yeo Chav Sam. alius Ye<> Yang Teng, a former partner in the Chop. The
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    A SPLENDID PICK-ME-UP
    238 16 XCRSE> EARNEST TRIBUTE TO DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS. Nurse H Lindley, of 4. Shale Street, E;ctmoor. Wakefield. England is a venbusy woman. Her duties are rao-t exacting. and her greatest asset is good health, for which she pays a glowing tribute to Dr- Williams’ Pink Pills, regarding
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    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    100 16 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Kumsang for Calcutta. Jin Ho for P. Brandan. Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Trang for Kantang (Trang). The N. Y. K. ss. Hakone Marti, for Europe, is now due here on the 25th inst. The following ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations at Penang —Adna.
    100 words
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    PENANG MAILS.
    326 16 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BI TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States. Malacca, Johore. Singapore and Hongkong Ipoh. Batu Gajah. Tapah Road.) By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kubu. Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur. Klang. Port
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    EXCHANGE.
    135 16 PENANG. MAY 22. 1?22. (By Cofrtesy of hie (’hagtered ink.) London Demand Bank 2/J 7 s 4 months’siuhr Bank 2/1 l/!b > 2/1 -'/h> 3 Documentary 2/4 .‘>/s Calcutta Demand Bank l»-il7G J days’ sight Private LSI Bombay Demand Bank 17n x Madras Demand Bank 17t> )> 3 days
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      359 16 I j I|W I BaVSCz^iW/ ■I mm i®WJ Eiß lylj Jq/1-7/ 111 F a Hf|U p .J»L Cnables a mother to nurse her baby in the natural way Natural feeding is the duty of every mother and the birthright of every child. Naturallv-fed children are more robust and healthy, and
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      101 16 FIT MEN; BRIGHT WOMEN There are plenty of men and v. omen who seem to be never up to the mark not actually ill perhaps, but lacking that sense of vitality necessary to the full enjoyment of life. The reason is that lhe blood has become thin and poor. and
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      731 16 BAN KS. TH C M p RCAN T ILF BANK OF INDIA.IhONGKONG UMITEB (Incorporated in England.) (Incorporated Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid-up CapitaT~~ Subscribed Capital 1,800,009 Reserve F h Paid-up 1,050,000 Sterling 1 Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver hu Profits £1,287.600 Reserve Liability >f i> Board of Directors. R- J. Black.
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    BATANG PADANG D.P.A.
    3256 17 MR GRABURN’S RECENT VISIT TO INDIA (From Our Own Correspondent.) Air. C. B. Graburn presided at the annual meeting of the Batang Padang Planters’ Association held at the Sungkai Club, Sungkai, on Friday. There was a fair attendance of visitors and members. The annual report was next
    3,256 words
  • Article
    METAL MARKETS.
    263 17 The reduction in the Bank rate and tho cheapening ot money has so far had little effect upon conditions in. the metal markets- 'lhe intervention of the Easter holidays has naturally had the effect of diminishing trade, but, all the same, conditions have been fairly firm, especially in
    263 words
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      423 17 r SfaefcA 3Up Cfieat&v ou>tpu>C all follow from the use of Walker's Beltinq T{ r ,on is in the care we take in the selection, tanning and currying of the hides, and the skill and experience of our workmen. lU Makers also of high grade Leather T, Fittingsand Accessaries for
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    RUBBER RESTRICTION.
    2234 18 T O M EMERGENCY MEETING OF PERAK CHAMBER OF COMMERCEAn emergency meeting of the Perak Branch of the F- M- S. Chamber of Commerce was held at the offices of the secretaries, Messrs. Evatt and Co., Ipoh, to consider the sudden deciskm of the sister organisation in Kuala
    —‘ T O M ”  -  2,234 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN SMELTING.
    149 18 GERMAN COMPETITION THREATENED. Melbourne. April 26. —One of the pr bable effects of the early resumption f trade with Germany was mentioned in the Federal Arbitration Court to-day. T 1 e British Broken Hill Company, a constituent company of the Broken Hill ted Smelters, is starting proceedings igainst
    149 words
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    REDUCED TEA DUTY.
    305 18 Interviewed by a representaiive of •he “Ceylon Observer” w ith regard to the reduction of four pence off the duty on lea as announced in the Bndgii statement, a European tea merchant said that the reduction was good news for Ceylon. However, he did not think that
    305 words
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    MARKET PRICES.
    378 18 PENANG. MAY 22. 1922. S cts GOVERNMENT MUTTON— Head, sheep or poat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.00 Trice du 1.-0 Gvat or She» p per lb s*> Sweet Kread each 0 Leg of Mutton lb Kidney pair ?0 Feet the f< u 4’J MUTI ON
    378 words
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      259 words
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      1853 19 lIESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., IT' p Afi Under Contract with the French Government (IncorponMed in the Straits Settlements.) Mail and Passenger Services. tvtvkdfl) TO S\II sTFtwvpn f Kt fT fortnightly MARSEILLES far eastern service 5-L 1 ROVAL PACKET NAVIGATION COMPANY, 1,1 1 OUTWARD MAILS o > (IMCORPORATED
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