Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 16 June 1922
1922-06-16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-06-16 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, No. 132. VOL. LXXX. FRIDAY, 16th JUNE, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement587 1922-06-16 1 j CIGARETTES Ni*nb«r 555 Virginia S Cigarettes of Refinement 1 ian i jaamniai iniinii M > llllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll|:i<lli3a l :i>lllll|ll!llilllllllllll!!lllllllM||||||||||||||||||||||||||j|||ii|||||||||ii,h ll!lll!l!!l!IIIO//Z > GORDON’S SLOE GIN j k =CW S Purity and Vigour 7 «■■■■MMBBBHBMBOBMBBMBMHBBBaBifiIBfiiBMB IN EVERY DROP OF READ’S Jf MAKES THE I “DOG'S HEAD” GUINNESS ffi I It retains through587 words
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Advertisement13 1922-06-16 1 T. NAGATA, J DENTIST. NEXT DOOR TO tj THK DISPI DSARY s > ij13 words
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Article2230 1922-06-16 2 THE REPORT. The worst kind of false economy is that which legislates for slump conditions as if they were permanent.” The above extract is from the General Part of the report of the Committee appointed to make enquiry into personal emoluments including allowances and all privileges of2,230 words
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Article543 1922-06-16 2 CONTRACT OR DEPARTMENTAL. The second half of the re|X>rt of the Retrenchment Committee «leal» with their enquiry into the working of the contract system and whether this metho»! is more economic?.! than and preferable to a di part menial system of carrying out works. The Committee only «leal543 words
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Article489 1922-06-16 2 t’HARLIE CHAPLIN’S LATEST. The much talke»! of an» I vvi»iely a<lvertise»l tilm “The Kid,” (16 reels) featuring the inimitable Charlie Chaplin am! that exceedingly clever juvenile star. Jackie Coogan, was screened at the Lyric Kim-ma. \rgyll Road, Penang, last night, in the presence of a489 words
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Article100 1922-06-16 2 As will be seen from an announcement in our advertising columns. Penang is to receive a visit from th»’ Royal Italian Circus, the opening night being fixe«l for Tuesday next, the 20th instant. The circus, which comes with excellent cre«lentials, makes a specialty of performing animal turns.100 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement481 1922-06-16 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1,500 Piculs of Coconut Shell Charcoal. Bagged and free on Board Junk at 75 cents per picul or 60 cents without bags. Chersonese Estate, Kuala Kurau. NOTICES. AI-TT.MN MEETING. 1922The Racecourse will be open officially for training from 17th June 7 N°a k mg win be a.lowed before481 words
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Advertisement219 1922-06-16 2 TENDERS DREDGE ERECTION. Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd., is desirous of having erected on its property at Kamunting a steel bucket dredge and invite Tenders for the work. Intending Contractors can examiii' plans form of agreement, etc., by apply ing to the Erecting Engineer on th Company’s property at Kamunting. Ten219 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous145 1922-06-16 2 royal ITALIAN CIRCUS PENANG. AT DATO KRAMAT G ARd For a Short Season Only Grand Opening, Tues, 20th June 915 P.M. SHARP 100 PERFORMING ANIMALS The Greatest assemblage of T Animals in the Uriverl™"* THE ONE and ONLY CIRCUS of its kind in the World Buckingham Pahee Most Gracious Majesties145 words
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Article1231 1922-06-16 3 HEALTH OFFICER’S REPORT. The report of the Municipal Health Officer, George Town. Penang, for 1921, signed by Dr. G. S. Glass, Acting Health Officer, states that the Census was taken on 25th April, and the population, as stated in the preliminary report, was 123,187, namely, European 1.063, Eurasian1,231 words
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499 1922-06-16 3 s.T.” Mr. IL Forrer. the Kuala Lumpur nagisi nite, was engaged with tin* inquiry into the charge <>t allege»! obstruction brought by two Sikh police constables against two Europeans, Messrs. Ikihlwin and Dolmrty. Oneoi the police constables who gav»* eviilence stated that while In* and anothers.T.” - 499 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1004 1922-06-16 3 SHORT CLASSIFIED notices. pOVERTISEMENTS. malcolm duncan (deceased.) (VAN TED, FOR sale, to let, b( inserted in the “Pinang Xot,c< is hereby given thht all creditors and other persons having any claims’ Gazette’’ at or demands against the Estate of Mal’HREF CENTS A WORD co,m Duncan deceased late of Craigmohr Aboyne1,004 words
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Advertisement144 1922-06-16 3 PRITCHARD’S LADIES’ DEPARTMENT H JS I Showing the Newest and f E Best in everything —e.g. g Knitted Silk Dresses ,N H Ivory, Saxe Blue, Putty &c., H Ĕ at from $3O to $BO. H Afternoon-Frocks j IN S Voiles, Georgettes, Chiffonelle h and Silk in a Variety of shades144 words
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Article55 1922-06-16 4 GREEN. —At the Maternity Hospital. Singapore, on June 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John Green, a son. JANSEN. —At Olive Villa. 1. Jalan Rajah. Singapore, on June 12. to Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Jansen, a son. Reeve-Tucker. —On June I.3th. at Puchong Estate, to Mr. and Mrs. V.55 words
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Article1171 1922-06-16 4 —”S. 'l'.” The editor and publisher of the Far Eastern Review Shanghai. Mr. Georue Bronson Rea. is an enterprising American journalist, who at the time of the Spanish American war was a corresp<»ndent ot the New York World.” in Porto Rico ami St. Thomas. We knew—”S. 'l'.” - 1,171 words
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Article1156 1922-06-16 4 At the recent meeting of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Women and Board, Mr. 1). F. FreeMunicipal Boards, man moved a resolution to the effect that the time had come when in the public interest women should be represented on that body. Mr. Freeman, a progressive in the1,156 words
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Article216 1922-06-16 4 There were twenty one da\> of rain in Penang last month, lhe rain -ui.’ at Fort Cornwallis registered a total .”>5l m.m. (1.30 inches) in jo', hrs. h< maximum dailx rainfall was recti'i the 7th when the gauge showed ;i i.d i 59 m.m. in U216 words
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Article99 1922-06-16 4 tenants inakkeaks 1 meeting of th< Peoa'» l Board, was I'- I l V;. noon. Mr. J. i. ;l chair) ami Mr. Yeoh < -nan t! with three case», wlmh ram meeting. IT<>< k The trustees of’lan applied tor peruii"]" 1 <<),'' tenants of 321 and 32..99 words
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Article47 1922-06-16 4 I I’nri iH nde 'l’he Municipal !>•' |\|.:in following program" 1 from p.m. to-da\ p..-: 1 March Rel»ecua Ul 2 Intermezzo ar l 1 3 Woltz Xi'-d.tsol Al (dadn i(|;vli 1 Select ion I lr I s 1 5 Fox Trot Whisper'"'God Save TI..- I' 147 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1922-06-16 4 Wh.dK. -W., Om.. Tin,.. ."J N... 1 K..l—" VAT 69.” This grand Whisky has in truth been a revelation to us. It has passed ■SB through its full development in every OB stage, and is not only old, but is ripe and mellow. I Every trace of rawness has passed205 words
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Advertisement12 1922-06-16 4 “E. O.” DINNER DANCE On Saturday, 17fh inst NO DANCING ON FRIDAY.12 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous95 1922-06-16 4 E SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I LYRIC KINEMA K 1 I EE SHOWING 16th. 17th and 18th June. 1922 CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S Record Breaking Achievement 1 The KID." SIX REELS OF JOY. EĔ THE MOST TALKED OE PICTURE OF THE AGE. g Command Performance» given liefore T. M. King George and EE Queen95 words
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Obituary25 1922-06-16 4 DEATHS. Goodall. —At a London Nursing Home. <»n June sth. Frank Septimus Goodall, aged 42. HAMMET. —H. Norman Hainmet. at Ulu Slim, on Sth June.25 words
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Article213 1922-06-16 5 Unofficial Committees Proposed. [Reuter’s Telegrams] Loudon, June 15. deputation from the Federation of r itish Industries and the London Chamber of Commerce submitted to <| l( > Fndei-Secretary, tin* Hon. Edward Wood, proposals for the establishment ~f Unofficial Committees of the Colonies to advise the Governors on matier>[Reuter’s Telegrams] - 213 words
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Article41 1922-06-16 5 TWO 11l NDRED DELEGATES TO ATTEND. London. June 15. Two hundred delegates, including representatives from India and Japan, will attend the world cotton congress al Stockholm, organised by the International Federation of Master Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers Associations.41 words
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Article42 1922-06-16 5 sa rrsFAt itnt y n eg< )Ti attons London. June 14. 1’ is understood in London that negotiations regarding lhe draft South Irish Constitution have reached a result which is genet ally regarded as satisfactory to all parties concerned.42 words
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Article91 1922-06-16 5 NO BRITISH NAVAL REPRESENTATION. London. June 14. In the House of Commons. iscount Curzon called attention to the Japanese Mptadron which was going to Rio-de-•kineiro in honour of the forthcoming exhibition, and suggested that the Admiralty should reconsider their decision not to send a squadron from Bermuda. Col.91 words
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Article88 1922-06-16 5 keen debate foreshadowed. London, June 14. lhe question of anti-dumping legislation is likely to arise in an acute l f, rm in the near future when the House of Commons will be asked to endorse the decision to enforce ’ln* anti-dumping provision in the *Xieguarding of Industries Act88 words
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Article66 1922-06-16 5 BODY AT ADELAIDE. Adelaide. June 14. The body of Sir Ross Smith was landed here, the coffin being covered l,v Um Australian Flag, with impresWv< eei em.mies. The Hugs of all sj ips "ere half-nmsted. Thousands suase'lJJenfly fl.- i (l n t| le Cathedral t66 words
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Article34 1922-06-16 5 Fighting Renewed. Peking. June 14. Fresh fighting occurred at Shan-Hai-Kwan. lhe hihli troops have hitherto had 1,300 casualties, hut the Fengtien right wing has been driven back. Chihli reinforcements are being rushed up.34 words
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Article73 1922-06-16 5 THE NEW REGIME. Berlin, I une 14. “Freiheit announces that Lenin has been obliged, for reasons of health, to take six months' leave. A triumvirate, consisting of Stalin. Kamenoff and Rykoff is replacing him. Stalin is a Georgian Turk. Kameneft is President of the Moscow Soviets and73 words
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67 1922-06-16 5 C.S. SHIPPING BOARD S EXCI SE. Washington, lune 15. An attack was made in Congress on the alleged non-enforcement of prohibition on Shipping Board vessels, in the course of which Mr. Lasker, the Chairman of the Board, explained that it was necessary to supply67 words
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Article24 1922-06-16 5 FINAL FIGURES. Budapest. June 14. lhe filial results of the Hungarian elections were as under: Government Bloc 166 Opposition 76 Independents 324 words
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Article154 1922-06-16 5 Major E- A Brow n. Singapore, has received the following from the Private Secretary ter H. R- H. the Prince of Wales, dated H- M- S. “Renown.” At sea. Penang—Colombo. May 24th. 1922“Sir. —With reference to your letter of the 15th instant. I am desired154 words
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Article99 1922-06-16 5 LADIES FOR K. L BOARD I At the meeting of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board held on ednesday two important resolutions, proposed by Air. David Freeman and seconded by Air. Khco Keng Hooi. were passed. The first resolution was: —“That the Sanitary Boards in the chief towns of99 words
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Article169 1922-06-16 5 A Penang-born Hokien Chinese, by name Shak Yin Chin, until recently employed as transfer clerk in the Seremhan branch c»f the Chartered Bank, came before Mr- R C. Cussen in the Seremban Police Court, and'was charged by Inspector F J. Kennedy, “that he. being entrusted with a169 words
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Article55 1922-06-16 5 The Commonwealth’s Rule. Sydney, June 10. Referring to Australian criticism' of the Commonwealth’s rule in New Guinea, the Premier, Mr. AV. M. Hughes said Germany, by insidious propaganda, was endeavouring to persuade the world that Australia was unfit to govern New Guinea, but the retention of these islands55 words
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Article467 1922-06-16 5 Further confirmation, of the extraordi nary inactivity of the Hughes Administra tron in the matter of making available the mandated New Guinea territory to development by Australian capital was forth coining at an extraordinary meeting of shareholders of the Rabaul Prospecting and Exploration Company, held467 words
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Article310 1922-06-16 5 -“S. F. I> In the Police Court. Penang- today be fore Air H C Bathurst. Chan Hin, who had three previous convictions and who pleaded guilty to a charge of having, on the 12th inst. stolen a chair from the resilience of the Rev. Pcnniah in Pitt Street,-“S. F. I> ” - 310 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article224 1922-06-16 5 The follow ing an* the results of Thursday’s tennis ties, at Penang (iolf Club Mixed Doubles.—Air- and Mrs. Hamilton (—3O-3) beat Mrs. Gardner and Davies (—3) by 6—2. 3—6, 6—3Men’s Doubles A.—Donaldson and Byatt (-—3) beat Boyd and Walton (—2) by 6—3. 6-2-Mens Singles A.—Clark (tl) beat224 words
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Article45 1922-06-16 5 The results of bowls ties played yesterday w ere as under Championship—G Wright Motion beat J (J. Allan 21—12Teams of Three.—C- H. Hertz. E. J McLernon and E. Reimann beat W. Law. E. J. Bennett and A Lindley 21 —Is45 words
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Article134 1922-06-16 5 In view of the forthcoming contests at Henley, we give the names of the holders ot lhe principal trophies: Grand Challenge Cup—Alagdalen (Oxford). Diamond Sculls. —F. E Eyken, Delft I ni versity. Wingfield Sculls (Amateur Championship of the Thames)—J. Beresford. Jr. Doggett’s Coat and Badge—A- E. Briggs.134 words
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Article309 1922-06-16 5 -“S. T.” A paper laid before the Legislative Council notifies that in exercise of the powers conferred by section 388 of Ordinance No. 135 (Municipal) the Governor in Council is pleased to create a Rural Board in the Territory of the Bindings *o be styled-“S. T.” - 309 words
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Article895 1922-06-16 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Inspector Sheedy has assumed duties as Court Inspector, Singapore. Mr. Greswell, who is at home on leave from Ceylon, is assisting Somerset! at cricket. Major E. N. Graham, AI.S.V R., ig appointed civil medical practitioner to the troops at Kuala Lumpur, with effect from April 7. Among the895 words
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Article375 1922-06-16 5 —“S- F. P Before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, in the Supreme Qaurt, Singapore Lim Eng Tian appealed against a conviction in April, and sentence of six months’ rigorous imprisonment on a charge of criminal breach ictf trust, having misappropriated a cheque for $l,OOO, which was given—“S- F. P ” - 375 words
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Article56 1922-06-16 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, June 16. In the District Court. Lim Kim Swee, formerly cashier to Messrs. Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., and in receipt of a salary of $350 a month,, was sentenced to six months’ rigorous imprisonment for criminal breach ot trust, in respect56 words
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Article165 1922-06-16 5 .--“M- T.” (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, June 16. The case in which G. Redfearn wa> summoned for using criminal force towards T. Thompson at the Race Meeting, was jiostponed with a view to settlement. It is understood that the alleged assault was the culmination of a dispute.--“M- T.” - 165 words
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Article712 1922-06-16 6 NEW TRIAL ORDERED A case ct s',n;e interest came before the j Coui i of Appeal consisting of the Chief •as, ict uf the >traits Settlements, 6ir Waiter S. Shav». ;uid the Hon: Mr. justice Barrett Leonard in the Council Chamber Johor. Buhru on Monday th712 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1922-06-16 6 W hs 7 ■5O 4- <> rl R| I /1 I® I O' R I f LORRY J I I I TYRES I II H I I3H ■> E KSIL W k I W&lilSS? v' s I wSt/ 1 GOODRICH I xKsaszwaron I SOLID BAND I I TYRES. THE GOODRICH191 words
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Advertisement210 1922-06-16 6 THE WEATHER NOW Is Dangerous for Your Children. Baby’s Own Tablets Safeguard Little Ones Against The Season’s Maladies Sudden changes of temperature, damp heat, the chill which follows hot close days, all these things make Spring ami Summer dangerous periods for children. Your little one gets hot at play» then210 words
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Advertisement341 1922-06-16 6 fea RHEUMATISM. GOUT, > Qy ,C r xC-Jx i rh< *y only need a It may toe Kidney disorder and g f J' and c:aanslr,;i, Nature ISn Bh, nB naglcct ot thiiu leads to Rheumatic K 9 kx w Nat no mad-cinc can Wl than and Uric Ac<d troubles innumerable,341 words
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Article1068 1922-06-16 7 Malay Mail." X|.;\V \ND <>LD PLAYS. |V ,.i :l ge sinologue thinks little of stage and knows less about .'.'ut things baldly. Should he be a soul kindred to that of i)U n ‘s. it would rather be the ext|l;tn the ride to find in his writ-—“ Malay Mail." - 1,068 words
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Article112 1922-06-16 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sitiawan for Asahan. Renong for Bhuket (Tongkah), Kopah. Renong, Victoria Point. Mergui. Tavoy and Moulmein. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Perak. [S.S. Co] for Teluk Anson. The following ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations at Penang—Dunera. Egra. Eubee. Helenes. Honolulu Marti. Hosang. Jutlandia, Khyber.112 words
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Article44 1922-06-16 7 A mail from London by the Helenas (specially superscrilx*d lettersand parcels) closes to-morrow at S a.m. for parcels, ami ‘J a.m. for letters. A mail for Marseilles and London (specially superscribed letters only), by the Fushima Mani, closes at 2 p.m. tomorrow.44 words
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53 1922-06-16 7 S. Mark's Church, Butterworth. Sunday. 1 Sth June —Holy Communion and Address 9 a.m. Freemason’s Hall. Sungei Patani. Suuday 1 Hth June —Evening Prayer and SermonG p.m.. Monday. June 19. Holy Communion K a.m. S. Paul's Mission Chapel. Bukit Tengah Thursday. June 22. Holy53 words
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Article38 1922-06-16 7 18th June. Ist Sunday after Trinity—Litany 7.45 a.m.. Holy Communion 8 a.m.. Matins and Sermon (Tamil) 9.10 a.m.. Holy < ommunion (Tamil) 10 a.m.. Children s Service 5 p.m.. Evensong and Sermon b. 30 p.m.38 words
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Article177 1922-06-16 7 June It"»—Penang Golf Club, Cinderella Dance, 9.3(1 p.m. June 17—Cricket. St. Xaviers v Penang Free School. Esplanade. June 17—Perak Gymkhana Club, Tai ping, Rag Gymkhana. 3 p.m. j une |7—Football. I.C.A.U. v Hospital. Parit Buntar. June 2<> —Opening Night. Royal Italian Circus, Dato Kramat Gardens. June 24—Football, Champions177 words
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Article738 1922-06-16 7 STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION. The 12th annual general meeting of the Windsor (F.M.S-) Rubber Estate. Limited, was held on May 16 at the registered offices of the company. 149, Leadenhall Street. E. C-. Mr- E- L Hamilton (chairman of the company) presidingThe Chairman said The balance-sheet discloses a738 words
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Article124 1922-06-16 7 This week’s John Bull says the “Newspaper World’’ of May 6. marks a distinct break with past traditions. The cover rant, arrangement of matter, column headings, and largely the matter itself, are all newThere is a remarkable collection of distinguished contributors, and Mr. Wdl Dyson. the124 words
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Article152 1922-06-16 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. s® 50 Shares. Z z £X X X c. sc. c. c. Rubber (Dollar). Bassett 62-4 76 65 70 Colinsburgh 30 40 Jimah 80 90 70 80 Katoyang B. 95 1.00 85 95152 words
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Article37 1922-06-16 7 16th June, 1922. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 24 Fine Pale Crepe 24j Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17? Sing a- Smoked Sheet 241 PORE )Crepe 24-5 London and New York. }r“^ ~Sheet 7 New York Gl4|37 words
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Article106 1922-06-16 7 London. The Straits Trading Co.. Ltd., gives the following London prices, on June 15: Spot £151.5s up 15s 3 mos. buying 152.5 s IBs 3 selling 152.10 s 125.6 d Local parity £75.42 The Eastern Smelting Co.. Ltd:— London. -June 15. .£151.5s spot, and £152.5s three months buying.106 words
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Article113 1922-06-16 7 Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging Ltd., first half of June, hours run (two dredges) 551. cubic yards treated <55.000, total piculs 488.57, nett value $20,600.00. No. 1 Dredge lost 73 hours boiler cleaning. Asam Kumlwng Tin Dredging, Ltd., first half of June, hours run 294, cubic yards treated 60,000,113 words
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Article161 1922-06-16 7 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.(H) nom. Cloves 115.00 sales Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 65.00 Nutmegs 80s 45.00 sellers 1105... 37.00 Coconuts per 1,000 39.00 j Copra Snndried 10.32-jbuyers (Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 per bag do do161 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement717 1922-06-16 7 3ANKS. TH C M p RCAN T IL p BANK OF INDIA, IhONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING LIMITED. CORPORATION. >.!•> t*a m Lng’and.) (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid-up Capital $20,000,009 Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Funds: Paid-up 1,050,000 Sterling £4,500,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver $23,500,000 Profits £1,287,600 Reserve Liability of717 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1597 1922-06-16 8 cactcdm quippinc CO ITD Ellerman Line. CANADIAN PACIFIC EAS 1 ERIN bHIrrilNV» UA, L. I L/.« tLLER MAN ANO BUCXNALL STEAMSHIPS ’.IMITED. (INCORPORATED IX THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., Incorporated ,n England.) TEL ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: (Incorporated ia England.) hares in Gold t (subject to change SHIPPING, PENANG. No. 474*.1,597 words
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Advertisement259 1922-06-16 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP co iW (Incorporated in the Straits Settlement Mb FOR intended to sT? I Tues, at ;> p.m. p r Port Swettenham and Singapore. P” ir ‘tip.m. .i,. 1 kW| r 9o Fri. at2--tfipm Fr l( > k- Teluk Anson and Bagan Datoh. E'en 1 uesday, a f r259 words
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