Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 July 1922
1922-07-10
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1922-07-10 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, 10. 152. VOL. LXXX. MONDAY, 10th JULY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement618 1922-07-10 1 pNIKKO j MOP ERN art I PHOTOGRAPHIC > STUDIO j NO. 7. NOSTHAM ROAD. < < Tel. No. 579. J j J I MH M ■Willi I I ’.V- rnwr.' G QEB.^ s SLQ XSIS I Continental Tyres. I MAKES THE j II BEST GIN SLING. Fresh Sh!pment Just /|O618 words
-
Advertisement10 1922-07-10 1 ;i T. NAGATA, DENTIST. j NEXT DOOR TO < THE DISPENSARY10 words
-
-
Article1111 1922-07-10 2 SOME IMPRESSIONS AND MORAL. Mr. Newman Flower, writing from Hallo. Saxony. Bttys Germany is coming back. I have been over the greater part of Germany just lately, and that is the certain conclusion I have arrived at. Not that she is in a general sense making money or1,111 words
-
Article307 1922-07-10 2 NEW NAUEN SCHEMES FOR WORLD TRAFFIC. To equip it for a large volume of traffic with the United States and to develop traffic with South America, Germany’s powerful wireless station at Nauen, near Berlin, is being greatly extended. Th* 1 Trans-Radio Company has decided io raise additional capital307 words
-
Article268 1922-07-10 2 'The Manitoba Legislature has adopted aresoluti«m calling on the Dominion Government to negotiate for reciprocity with the United States, to make an immediate substantial reductmn in the general Customs Tariff, to reduce the duties on goods from Great Britain to one-half of the rates now charge«l268 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement934 1922-07-10 2 POSITIONS VACANT. PENANG TURF CLUB. Stenographer wanted immediately r or AUTUMN MEETING. Imposition Sumatra. Apply in person. Malayan American Plantations, Ltd.. The Racecourse will be open officially Hongkong Bank Buildings, Penang. S.S. for training from 17th June. 114$10-7 No hacking will be allowed before am Wanted a Canvasser (Unemployed OXENHAM,934 words
-
Advertisement392 1922-07-10 2 Relieves the Pain of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism, Chest Pains, Sore Throat, Neuralgia,Headache. If you are tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains or other body or nerve pains; it sometimes the agony W S you suffer from the throbbing nerves and aching muscles S is all but unendurable, then you need Sloan392 words
-
-
Article2714 1922-07-10 3 THE BRITISH CROWD. -i.»ni Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, June 14. —Very change.ul. ar t the Sympathies of British spectators] al our sports. They applaud the victori-1 ous favourite, but they ever have sym pathy for the bottom dog. This was j illustrated strikingly in the final of the2,714 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement278 1922-07-10 3 V' IK /7 SJ y Wr W""/ »iUA S x x I \7/1 wn’ r N- i iL<- M X f\ /T {J\ V K Wb- A At W JM c*WCm Sbj I ■>' Mt-J V In r l|? 7 H Ite f Ji X jUtMR r mfffiyy iijhhuiij. LMinuij.278 words
-
Advertisement357 1922-07-10 3 D'MBEMMBK a TOUT j is not merely the Last Word; It’s the Only Word. Say MILK STOUT CXt K time. You’ll never say “Stout again. It’s worth the trouble, e It’s delicious. ha»* f lull of j flavour, nutriment, and invigoration. bach Pint contains the energising carbohydrates of II) oxs.357 words
-
-
Article807 1922-07-10 4 Mr. L i ">l<.w ciuj 'iul < l’< naiig by ihf Sardii) .i ystmiay fir i.nti t Mr. and Mis. N A. M •*i ifhn are pas sengers by the Sardinia f‘ r Singanor'* Mrs M. Batten- Mcsu- M. Chalmers and E- S. al! i<r-’riix ed hy807 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Article1353 1922-07-10 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.'*] Sift, —Of the many letters written to you and to the Editors of other journals upon tiie subject of Messrs. J. A. Russell A Co., and the Malayan Collieries Ltd.. I have read that of L. 11. with the greatest1,353 words
-
Article335 1922-07-10 4 [To the Editor of the I’inang Gazette." j Sir, —Having r»ad the numerous letters on the ,;u« sii<»n of T’od<ly drinking amongst coolies. 1 have failed to notice any mention of the supply of spirits which. I believe to be. a much greater evil. My own experience335 words
-
-
Article131 1922-07-10 4 His Cen.'Us Form Advertisement. Loudon. July 3. —Horatio Bottomk-y’s appeal opened in the Court of Criminal Appeal to-day before Justices Bray, (’oleridge ami Roche. The court was crowiled. Bottomiey. looking haggard, was attired in the clothes he wore at his trial. He entered the dock accompanied by a131 words
-
Article903 1922-07-10 4 [T<> the Editor of the Tinaiig Gazette.' SiK> _W e all now realise that this i s a time for the strictest economy and re trenchment. \moiig the many proposals for retrenchment is one which calls on the Government Officers t<> sacrifice whole or part of the903 words
-
Article323 1922-07-10 4 LISI’ GF PRESENTS. Tin- loliowing a list <>• the presents received <>u the occasion of the we-ldiug of Mr. -I. M. Baber and Mlle Marie Amelie Es Chasseriau: Bride to Bridegroom gold and amber cigarette holder. Bridegroom to Bride silver chain bag, Bri-legroom to Bridesmaid pearl amethyst323 words
-
Article251 1922-07-10 4 S.F.P.” Chinese Firms and ;<s7.<hMi Bills. An action was brought in the Supreme Court, Singapore before the Acting Chief •Justice, the hon ble Mr. Sproule, by the Banque de I'lndo Chine (Incorporated in France) against Messrs Khai Sun and Co.. 215 South Bridge Road, and the firmS.F.P.” - 251 words
-
Article237 1922-07-10 4 THREE MONTHS FOR AGGRESSOR. The sequel to an assault with a heavy steel file was heard in the Police Court. Penang, this morning, before Mr. H. C. Bathurst, when Li Hu Leong, a Hylam was charged, at the instance of Inspector Clifton, Marine Police, with volunlarily237 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement420 1922-07-10 4 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Good Accommodation for an English Gentleman Good table Ac. Terms. Apply Box No. 172, c/o Pi ri; ri Gazette. FOR SALE. Motor Cycle two stroke in perfect run ning order. $250 cash. Apph \<, p Church Street Ghaut. NOTICES. N. Y. K. BOMBAY LINE s.s. “Awa Maru’’420 words
-
-
Article1124 1922-07-10 5 Y E A IT S I N PR ECEI >EN TEI) DIFFK TLTIE-S. The Fourteenth Annual General Meeting of biteaway. Laidlaw and Company. Limited, was held at the otfi<es. 5, ripplegate Buildings. E Mr Mence Wilkinson, chairman and managing director, presided The Chairman moved the adoption of the1,124 words
-
Article371 1922-07-10 5 Temperance advocat<*s wou'd do well to study the report of the Acting Excise Commissioner, in Ceylon. Mr. W. Roberts say s the Times of Ceylon”. Having studied it. if they are wise, they will then remodel the whole of their tactics with regard to the closing of371 words
-
Article373 1922-07-10 5 AMEN “S.F.P.” The newly* appointed pastor of a coloured church in Tulsa. Okla., announced (says the Oil Trade Journal.’ NewYork) that his lir<t sermon would be, “Am 'They a Hell or Am They Not? An' 1 Will Prove That They Am." 'The church was packed as the new parson arose– “S.F.P.” - 373 words
-
Article654 1922-07-10 5 JI DGE’S SCATHING INDICTMENT. Allahaliad, June 24.—1 n the Allahabad High Court, Mr. Justice Walsh disposed of a criminal appeal preferred by Muhammad Akhtar, a Mahomedan youth of a respectable Syed family of Aligarh, who had been convicted of forging three money orders and cheating the Postal authorities654 words
-
Article410 1922-07-10 5 FRENCH WRITER’S CLAIM. Paris, June 13. M Claude Farrcre, the well-known French writer, author of “L’Homme qui Assassina. and a staunch friend of Turkey- has arrived in ons tantinoplc. He was received with unrestrained enthusiasm by nearly the whole population of Stanibul, where he is staying410 words
-
Article425 1922-07-10 5 “S.T.” Sir Arthur Conan Doyle succeeded for a day in mystifying New York to a greater extent than he had done in his recent six weeks’ lecturing tour in "revealing” mysteries of the other world. On several occasions Sir Conan Doyle displayed photographs of fairies,“S.T.” - 425 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement213 1922-07-10 5 J**- -1 71 A DODGE CARS THE SOUNDEST VALUE ON TO-DAY’S MARKET. J. BERRY CO., g Representing Centra! Motors Ltd., Singapore. j GUARANTEE DFULL CREAM anrawmgasns Notice is hereby given that the above Trade Mark known as the Friesland 1 ""I is the property of Hamlelshuis Insulinde "of Singe! 239.213 words
-
Advertisement272 1922-07-10 5 THE TEST OF THE STAIRS Do they leave you Breathless? Many people, otherwise in apparently good health, find themsehes “out of; breath’’ after slight exertion) To them it seems a long journey to reach the top of a flight of stairs, for they must rest on ihe way. This breathless272 words
-
-
Article19 1922-07-10 6 Dakeyne On the 4th July, at th»*'European Hospital, Kuala Lumpur. Doris, wife of N H. Dakeyne. a son.19 words
-
1219 1922-07-10 6 i’he news from Russia contained in a Mo-cow, message published in our is"ite o£ Saturday that eleven dignatories oi the Church. including the Metropolitan Benjamin, the Bishop am! -evend priests and Professors, had been sentenced to death for opposing rhe requisition of Church property. that1,219 words
-
Article1685 1922-07-10 6 —“B. T.” In the “Far Eastern Review” for June appears an article written Propaganda. in reply to Lord Northcliffe’s much discussed warning, “Watch Japan. 'Hie writer, like Lord Northci fie. (who was recently’ engaged in observing the Germans) is outspoken. An American, with decided views, he recalls—“B. T.” - 1,685 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement271 1922-07-10 6 (PUBLIC NOTICE. AGE OF PROOF CERTIFCATE I o, I White Horse whisky The maintenance of pre-war standard of Scotch Whisky is dependent fl on possession by the Distiller of adequate stocks of OLD MATURED 1 HIGHLAND MALT WHISKIES. Messrs. Mackie Co. Distillers Ltd., Glasgow and London, '1 I; Proprietors of271 words
-
Advertisement32 1922-07-10 6 “E. O Tuesday, 11th July Dinner and Dance. Wednesday, 12th July Special TiffinOrchestra. Orchestral Concert 9-30 p.m, Friday, 14th July Dinner and Dance Saturday, 15th July Special Tiffin Orchestra. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.32 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous20 1922-07-10 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.53 p.m. 7-51 p.m. To-mobßo'V. 1.32 a.m. 7.4.» a.m. 1.26 p.m. < s Pdn.20 words
-
-
Article754 1922-07-10 7 National Troops’ Success. REBEL BANDS CAPTURED. i Ip.cterA Telegr ams.j London. J uly X. official communiques from Dublin b.-d;r show substantial progress by the X.dioita! ti-oop-in qitellini’. the revolt in (h<. Provinces. They state that in response t»» the call to arms between !.(><)!> ltl ,l JJMM» cin-o|]c<|i Ip.cterA Telegr ams.j - 754 words
-
Article1026 1922-07-10 7 NOT THE TIME FOR WAR.” Mr. Michael Collins indulged m some plain speaking on the Irish problem at a Dublin Mansion House meeting on June He said the greatest possible difficali ties faced the new Parliament. The pra ductivity of the country was being serious ly reduced1,026 words
-
Article166 1922-07-10 7 POLITIC AL POSSIBILITIES. I ondon. July 'J. A Pari' nmi'.sage says nothing very seri»>us has yet bben done to put the principle of saving the Bai'<|ue 1 ndustrielle de Chine into effect, and Marshal Joffre is drawing attention to the imj»ortance of setting the institution on its feet.166 words
-
Article71 1922-07-10 7 Rio <le Janeiro. July X. Marshal Hermes da Fonseca was arreste»!. ami »letaine»l aboard a cruiser. A state of siege has been proclaimed for thirty days. Shells struck the Ministry of War during the fighting, killing four ami wounding six. The political situation is clearing. The army71 words
-
Article29 1922-07-10 7 Simla, July X. The Jalalkhal Mahsuds attacked a British convoy neat Bararitangi. One British officer was killed, ami of other ranks eight were killed and three wounde»!.29 words
-
Article55 1922-07-10 7 T*ORT ARTHUR TO HE CLOSED. Tokyo, July X. The Japanese Navy D»*partment announces that in execution of the curtailment of the plan for naval bases, Port I Arthur, Takeshiki ami Teiko in Korea are being closed down, while the Korean bases of Maizuru ami Chinkai are being55 words
-
Article47 1922-07-10 7 Lomlon, July X. Ex-President and Mrs. Taft, before i returning to America, declared they wei*e delighted with their visit to England. I Mr. Taft said he had obtained information that would be most useful in recommending changes in the judicial i procedure of America.47 words
-
Article26 1922-07-10 7 Amsterdam, July X. The subscriptions will open on July 15 for a State percent loan of 150.01 M).(MH> florins, the second instalment of .’»90,000.000.26 words
-
Article88 1922-07-10 7 BIG DROP IN PRODUCE PRICES. London. June 8. The Ministry of Agriculture report states that the outstanding feature of 1921 was the remarkable drop in produce prices to approximately the values ruling at the end of 191C». The suddenness of th»* fall hit the farm»*rs with special88 words
-
Article400 1922-07-10 7 Bouts with Russians. NO PROGRESS MADE. The Hague. July X. It was exp(*c(e»l that M. Krassin’s arrival would result in the acceleration of business, but matters were no further advanced as the result of prolonged sessions of the Debt and Private Property Sub-Commissions, at which the Russians were400 words
-
Article67 1922-07-10 7 THE FINAL FIGURES. Amsterdam, June 9. The final election returns for the Second Chamber show 32 Roman Catholics, lt> Calvinist Anti-Revolutiona-ries, 11 Christian Historicalists. 1 State Reformed Church. 20 Social Democrat Labourites. 10 Liberal Liberty Leaguers. 1 Conservative Liberal. ”> Liberal Democrats, 2 Communists and 2 Country Leaguers.67 words
-
Article39 1922-07-10 7 AERIAL ARRANGEMENTS. The Hague, June 8. The Cabinet considers that the result of the elections will not necessitate the rescission of the provisional arrangement between Holland and Belgium, concerning aerial communication, signed by the Foreign Ministry.39 words
-
Article103 1922-07-10 7 JUBILEE PRESENTATION. London, June 9. The Exiles’ Club, Orleans Park, Twickenham, to-day, was the scene ol a presentation to Sir John Dension-Pender, marking the fifty years’ jubilee of the Eastern and Allied Cable Companies. It consisted of an Illuminated Address, containing 8,000 signatures of the Staffs of103 words
-
Article125 1922-07-10 7 Moratorium Wanted. Berlin, June X. The I ndei- Secretaries, Herr Schroeder and Herr Fischer, have left for Paris to ask the Reparations Commission for a moratorium to enable German cash payments to be spread over a longer period. It is semi-otlicially explained that although the Government has125 words
-
Article60 1922-07-10 7 BIG HAUL IN GERMANY. Berlin. J uly 9. Several arrests were made in connection with the discovery of arms at Magdeburg. All are prominent Nationalists, including a Town Councillor and three ex-officers of the depot. One estate contained C>oo rifles. lt> machine guns, several cases of pistols.60 words
-
Article52 1922-07-10 7 Berlin. July <S. “Vorwaerts” says the instigator of the attack on Herr Harden is an Oldenburg publisher, Albert Grena. President of th»* German Nationalist movement in Ostfriesland. It is alleged that he paid 20,000 marks, which he received from Munich to the assailants, named Ankermann52 words
-
Article42 1922-07-10 7 RUSSIAN OFFICERS RECEIVE HEAVY SENTENC’ES. Berlin. July X. The Russian Tsarist officers. Schal>elski and Taboricki, were sentenced to 12 and 14 years' penal servitude respectively for shexiting M. Nabokoff the Russian journalist ami attempting to shoot M. Miliukoff.42 words
-
Article84 1922-07-10 7 ANTI-FRENCH FEELING. Berlin, July X. Anti-French bitterness in Upper Silesia is most intense. According to a telegram from Oppeln. a British soldier was mortally wounded while trying to separate French and German soldiers who had drawn revolvers against each other. There was much firing on French troops evacuating84 words
-
Article55 1922-07-10 7 JAPAN’S REPORT OF STEWARDSHIP. Geneva. July 9. Japan has transmitted to the Mandates Commission of the League of Nations, the second report on the administration of the former German Colonies in th»* Pacific north of the Equator. I’he report is the first prepared by a mandatory power55 words
-
Article12 1922-07-10 7 Madrid, July 9. A Franco-Spanish commercial treaty has been signed.12 words
-
46 1922-07-10 7 London, J une X. Signor Schanzer has con»lu»le»l his visit to London in connection with Anglo-Italian policy, ami meets M. Poincare in Paris en route to Rome. N»» definite decisions were reached. The London conversations will b«* r»*sum»*d a month hence.46 words
-
Article38 1922-07-10 7 London. June! ft. Platts of Ohlham now admit having received large »»rder> lor cotton <pindle>, amounting to the previously quoted (lX>3.oO<'> th-ir books lor the Far East, but not in a -mgk*< recent order.38 words
-
Article247 1922-07-10 7 Suzanne Again Wins the Championship. 1 .omion. J uly S. At Wimbledon, the World’s Lawn Ten nis hampionships wer<* continued in show»*ry weather. There was a tremendous crowd, including Th»*ir Maj»*sties th»* King and Queen. Ma»lemoiselle Lenglen r»*lained the championship by b»*ating the Ameritam Mrs. Mallory »‘»-2, (»-0,247 words
-
Article160 1922-07-10 7 I’HE FINAL RF.SULIS. Loml»»n, July 8, \t Henley. wret»-h»»l weather watt associate»! with the first three day s of the Regatta. Th»* conditions somewhat improved to-day. hi the final of the Brand Challenge Cup, Leander beat Thames by a h*ng r rh. The time was 7 mins 3‘i160 words
-
Article57 1922-07-10 7 SOME DISORDER. Chicago. June 9. Numerous disorders are occurring in connection with the railway’ strik»*. Strikers stoned guards escorting a. party of strik»* break»*is into Clinton Work shops. The guards fired a volley, wounding a striker and killing his fourteen year old son. Two Companies of57 words
-
Article43 1922-07-10 7 NO CONSERVATIVE REVOLT. Lomlon, July <5. According to opinion in Lancashire, where agitation is very strong regarding the fabric gloves duty proposal, political tens'mn has iioav eased. aS 11 Conn-rvative revolt against the propos»*d exempt son ol glove.s lias not materialised.43 words
-
Article40 1922-07-10 7 London, July X. A British Buddhist Mission to Tibet, with Hit* obj»*et of investigating the customs. religion, language and the monastic literature will shortly leave. Some of the party are already °n •h‘* way to India.40 words
-
Article75 1922-07-10 7 “S. F. P.’’ London. July X. The Hon. William Watson has been ap|M»inte»l Solicitor-General for Scotland. When the Pr»*mier goes to Criccieth they fly a green and white Hag v ith a Red Dragon charged upon it. It i> reported that W.G. M. was so tickle»! with the“S. F. P.’’ - 75 words
-
Obituary15 1922-07-10 7 OBITUARY. London July 9. Lt.-Ceneral Sir James Bevan Edwards has diad. in his XSth year.15 words
-
Article737 1922-07-10 8 WRD NORTH( LI El E’S VISIT. It was a k vcly day- The one thing that marred my first introduction to Germany was the only u-unken man I met there. He was the fust Khineiander I saw, a fat, head-shaved. <i< üblenccked Hun with a straw ita'737 words
-
Article92 1922-07-10 8 July 11—Athenaeum, Penang. Paper by Mr. A. R. Thornton. 0. M. Club, 9 p.m. July 12—Football. P.C.C. v St. Xavier’s. July 14—M.P.A.A.. Annual Meeting. Penang Chamber of Commerce, 11.30 a.m. July 14—Girl Guide Rally. Residency Grounds, 4.45 p.m. July 15—Cricket, P.C.C. v St. Xavier’s. July 16—T.S.P., Examination in92 words
-
Article509 1922-07-10 8 RELIEF PARTY’S HARDSHIPSAn Auckland message says the c< m- plete narrative of the rescue of the steamer Wiltshire’s company reveals terrible hardships suffered by the relief pai ties, as well as the seamen’s gallant endurance and devoted self-sacrifice in which the island residents played ano- ble509 words
-
Article114 1922-07-10 8 PENANG, JULY 10. 1922. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 15/16 4 months’sight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/4 1/4 3 Documentary 2/4 5/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 177 i 3 days’sight Private „IXI j Bombay Demand Bank „177 Madras Demand Bank „177 3 days’sight114 words
-
Article350 1922-07-10 8 RAPID PROGRESS. Paris. June 9- The rubber industry of ludo-China that is to say, in the ncrlhw< st of Cochin China and south of Annum is as yet far from having attained the same imjiortanee as that ia British and Dutch hand’s: but the French are very350 words
-
Article429 1922-07-10 8 Owing to production having outstripped consumption, the rubber plantation industry is passing through the most severe crisis that it has yet been called upon, to face, says the “Times'’ in an editorial of 10 June. Rubber is down to 7gdper pound, while the cost of production on429 words
-
Article61 1922-07-10 8 Messrs. Barlow <Sr Co. report: There has been an upward tendency during th» past week, but prices at closure are somt what easier, being only a shade better than la°t week. Good business has been done and quotations are as follows:—No. 1 Standard $10.30 to $10.70 No.61 words
-
Article193 1922-07-10 8 Benart'S < >pi mu p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Gloves 115.00 sales Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 65.00 1 Nutmegs Xlls 45.00 sellers 1105... 37.00 (’oconutsper 1.000 39.00 Copra Sumlrit‘<l 10.. J.» sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 perbag193 words
-
Article451 1922-07-10 8 PENANG, JULY 10. 1922. S cts GOVERNMENT MUTTON— Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do J.i-0 Goat or She»p per lb s*> Sweet bread each 30 Leg of Mutton lb 55 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four 40 MUTTON— Heal, sheep451 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1922-07-10 8 CHAMBERS'S INCOME TAX GUIDE BY JOHN BURNS. OBTAIN ABLA AT Finang Gazette Press, Ltd Price $2. PO-STAQE17 words
-
Advertisement355 1922-07-10 8 I I I j i s I ij I j For Infants, Invalids, j the Aged Travellers. Keeps Indefinitely. There is nothing 1 “Just as good.” j Of all Chemists and Bazaars. I J (Manufactured by HORLICK’S MALTED MILK CO., fi SLOUGH, BUCKS., ENGLAND. f J a I l or355 words
-
-
Article754 1922-07-10 9 Second Day’s Results. ih (>ur <>w i) (’orresp» indent). Ipoh. J uly ‘J. following are the results at I poll on Saturday I'HE SELANGOR PURSE. <,0(1 with .*lOO to 2nd pony. li.ap for Oil ex-Kriffin ponies. B. Distance lurlongs. J.KI.IPISC 7.5». T hC •> Wilh Silly Konssis754 words
-
Article42 1922-07-10 9 GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. July PL The Malay Mail Sydney correspondent cables the result of the Grau»! National Steeplechase Mountain God to I) 1 Resembier (to 1) 2 Mon rose (12 to 1 342 words
-
Article45 1922-07-10 9 (From our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July HL About 2.1 MM I. supporters from Singapore travelled to Johore on Saturday to witness the Malayan Cup match. Singapore defeating Johore by three goals to one. The scores were even until ten minutes from time.45 words
-
Article38 1922-07-10 9 (From Our Own c’<!Rrespondent'. Singapore. July 10. \t Rallies Institution sports there was a record attendance. The ground was wet. Wan Puteh won the Championship for the third year in succession. Mrs. James presented the prizes.38 words
-
Article495 1922-07-10 9 CRICKETING GOLFERS v. GOLFING CRICKETERS. The above match on the Padang on Saturday attracted a greater number of spectators than usual. The members of both teams had put in during the week, and it is reported that some of the players had been browsing on the “Reminiscences” of Marner495 words
-
Article30 1922-07-10 9 A footall match between the Penang Cricket Club and the St. Xavier’s Institution will be played on Wednesday, the 12th July. 1922. at 5-15 on the Esplanade Gr<»uml.30 words
-
Article77 1922-07-10 9 The following tennis ties are fixed for Wf-dnesday. the 12th July:— singles Handicap Class A. 3 B. S. Walton v—30.4 N. A. Sedwick (4) —.3 .1. 11. Pedlow v—. 2 C. E. B Waldron (1) Scr J. R. Huxter v Scr P. G. Stirling (2)77 words
-
Article157 1922-07-10 9 The matches in the Singapore Tournament for the Malayan Championships <»n the Padang, Singapore. on Thursday evening produced tennis of a considerably higher standard than on Tuesday, anti they were watched by large numl»ers of people. s<ivs the Free Press. Ihe honours were fairly evenly divided. Dean,157 words
-
Article332 1922-07-10 9 11. M. I’he Emperor has ratified the agreements arrived at by the Washington Conference. It is announceil that the withdrawal of th>* Japanese post offices from China wi 11 be completed this year. 'l’he price of rubber for the assessment of duty for the period 7th July’ to332 words
-
Article107 1922-07-10 9 I lie billowing are the latest quotation 6 in Messrs. Kennedy A Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. 'JO 3D 3D Shares. y t t ~Z n a x sc. sc. sc. sc. Mining. Batang P. 37.5 4o 40 42 < Hitani Tm su 90 90 Kamp<»ng K.107 words
-
Article46 1922-07-10 9 10th July, 1922. Local. cts. 1 Smoked Sheet 24 Penang ?Fine Pale Crepe 23/. J Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17| Sing A- 1 Smoked Sheet 25} PORE Crepe 25 London and New York. London looked Sheet 7 3/M I Crepe < 3/4d New York Glsi46 words
-
Article150 1922-07-10 9 'l’he following are additional rubber outputs for .lune lbs. Allenby 15.759 Anglo-Johore 24.390 Anglo-Malay 106.985 Bukit Palong 11.874 Bikaiu 25.700 Broome 34,517 Ratu Tiga 50.500 Consolidated Malay 83.743 Uhulsa (Selangor) 29.100 Cluny 25.000 Changkat Salak 86.000 Emerald 59.330 F. Rubber 73.500 Golden Hope 21.695 G. T. S. Syndicate150 words
-
Article62 1922-07-10 9 Local. The Straits Trading Co, Ltd, June 72: Singapore sold 75 tons at S7X 1/X, Penang buyers no sellers at S7X. Messrs Boustead and Co., Ltd:— To-day’s quotation for Singapore refined tin S7X.I2K per picul, business done 75 tons; Penang refined tin S7X per picul, buyers no sellers;62 words
-
Article46 1922-07-10 9 Tongkah Compound No. 2 N. L. lor June, hours run 5(»7 hours, yardage treated (»X,90() cubic yards, output piculs Ipoh Tin Dredging, Ltd, tor June. JL> piculs. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N. L. from 2nd to Sth July (being one week), 21 tons.46 words
-
Article46 1922-07-10 9 The acting Registrar of Imports and Exports supplies the following figures of exixirts and imj>orts for British Malaya. Imports. June, 1922 $39.(44,471 £4,555.5 XX May. 37.153,1X7 1,334,539 Increase 1,X91,254 22'U’»49 Ex PORTS. June, 1922 $40.3X2.142 £4,711.250 May, 44,532,141 5,195.41 il Decrease 4.149,9'99 1X4,101»46 words
-
Article519 1922-07-10 9 DI T('H VIEW OF RUBBER OUTPUT. Mr. J. M. Burger, the managing director of the Serbadjadi Company, defends the policy of unrestricted tapping on rubber estates- He states: The Serbadjadi Company, according to calculations made in the middle of the year, was in a position to sell its whole519 words
-
Article175 1922-07-10 9 TIN AND RUBBER. The financial and trade review of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, New York, for May, says the consumption of tin in the United States amounted to 5,000 tons in April as against 6,000 tons in March and 1.600 in April, 1921. World’s visible supply reduced175 words
-
Article1052 1922-07-10 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES t J Si x SJffS KCBBER r S S c S Allenby Rubber Co 65 70 Alor Gajah Rubier Estate !K) 1 OOj Amalgamated Malay Estates I 10 1 25 Ayer Hitani Planting Syndicate 9 0010 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1 00i Ayer Molek1,052 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement28 1922-07-10 9 CARBO IVj PAPERS J™ AND TYPEWRITER RIBBON: of Every Description and Quality Required for Mod err Commercial Houses ALWAYS IN STOOL ENQUIRE AT pinang Gazette. o. fT/v/OA- srAteF'r.28 words
-
-
Article1171 1922-07-10 10 -“T.O.M EXAMINATION OF MB. HUGH THORNE. In the Supreme Court. Ipoh, before His, Lordship the Hon. Mr. Justice Watson, the public examination in bankruptcy of Mr. Hugh Thorne, lately practising at Taiping as an advocate and solicitor, was held. Mr. M. B. Shelley, the Official Assignee, F. M.S..-“T.O.M ’ - 1,171 words
-
Article92 1922-07-10 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Pangkoi* for Teluk Anson. 'l'he following ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations at Penang—Akera, Amboise, Bengloe, Ceylon Marn, Edavana, («roningen. Jaladuta, Kaz«*ml»e. Kosma. Lyons Marn, Mentor. Morea. M»»rioka Marn, Sardinia. S;»’*p< don. Femiiamis. Stentor, Tambo’-a. Teesta. Telemachus. T»>rilJa. Tsnruga Marn. Vecndyk. Waku-a Marn. Wa>*92 words
-
Article338 1922-07-10 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sund.-n >. BY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, dose half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States. Malacca. Johore, Singa|»ore ami Htnigkong IjK»h. Batu (rajah. Tapah Road.") By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kubu, Kuala j 7.15 a.m.338 words
-
Article60 1922-07-10 10 “M.M.’’ A hoiiH'vvuril nmi! !i\ th»* \zay le Rideau closes at p.m. to-uibrrovv. 'I he new road from Siliau Station t > 12! mile Seremban-Port Dickson Roau h.as now b«*en practica-ly compk'ted, and is open to traffic. Armed police lim d Damansara Road and the road, through the“M.M.’’ - 60 words
-
Article1063 1922-07-10 10 AGRICULTURE The report of the British Adviser to the Kedah Government f»>r the year ended the 30th September 1921. states: The total area now alienated for agri culture in Kedah is 793,180 relongs- Of this total. 366.308 relongs are in North Kedah and 426,872 relongs in1,063 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement286 1922-07-10 10 mi «M» ■■> a «M| YOU CAN BUY A PLAYER PIANO or PIANO ON EASY TERMS. I Call in To-day and Let us Explain our system to you. All instruments specially constructed for Tropical use. f I W"T I I 4 iBWIU U I i wli. r&wu Robinson Piano Co.,286 words
-
Advertisement202 1922-07-10 10 J PRICE LIST OF ENVELOPES. Stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, td. 100 500 1,003 Y. Xv Size per per per I inches, 100 100 1,000 No. 3. S. fine Antique Vellum 4J x *>l $2.00 $1.90 4. Woodstock Cream Laid 6 x .‘>.v .80 .75 1 f I 6.202 words
-
-
AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
-
Article265 1922-07-10 11 London, June 21. The debutantes to be presented at the Courts to-night and Dot-morrow number 1,600- Phe requ< .’»ta for presentation were more numerous than at any time since the war. accounting for the unusual circumstance of two consecutive Courts- Ex-President Taft and the American Solicitor-General, M»\265 words
-
Article174 1922-07-10 11 Londou, June 21. —The contribution of aeroplanes to the speedy newspaper production which was exemplifiel this morn ing by the publishing of pictures of thv Ren’uwns arrival was surpassed this evening by the reproduction of photographs of to-day’s scenes at Plymouth and the welcome in !x>nd174 words
-
Article319 1922-07-10 11 Teheran. June 20. —Introducing his Cabinet to the Mejliss Ghavamos-Salta-neh stated the Government's intention was to continue the policy of the last two Cabinets and maintain the same friendly relations with foreign Powers. Before very long the Government would take strong military measures to restore order and ensure319 words
-
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement808 1922-07-10 11 BRITISH »Q QH EXPANDED METAL D O DIAMOND MESH AAAA A \x \y w }|f BP IR tf Kb Jf SIKA A A v Y Y Y Y Y WSI /v ,n 'v7 tf/ •y W* Ik x/x Y SOLE AGENTS: Wm. JACKS Co., Singapore. SUB-AGENTS: R. T. REID Co.,808 words
-
Advertisement433 1922-07-10 11 Ji Sb a 9 ft® I Cyrus Price I i i 'NS ’K' a- t***» 7 ./<3 1 1 (jZj &2T i I gl JSnr aMB dfcyb/ I Cold Bent Steel. I —and ‘Wincarnis gives new vitality n s to those who are BIIF jlcIF FIFG PrOOf 1 Kun-aoiVu j433 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1580 1922-07-10 12 MESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. ralia !uras A Ph p Lineincorporated m Australia. Under Contract with tie French Government Singapore to Java ports, Port Darwin- STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., Mail and Passenger Services. Thursday Island, BRISBANE and (Incorporated in England.) < t FORTNIGHTLY MARSEILLES—FAR EASTERN SERVICE. SYDNEY transhipping to Australian. DIRE< I FORTNIGHILI1,580 words
-
Advertisement516 1922-07-10 12 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., Managing Agents U. S. Shipping Board. Regular Trans-Pacific Freight and Passenger Service between HONGKONG AND SAN FRANCISCO Calling at the following Ports Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu, and San Francisco CALCUTTA-HONGKONG SERVICE. (Freight only). Calling at the following Ports Calcutta, Rangoon, Penang, Singapore, Saigon and Hongkong.516 words
-