Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 August 1922
1922-08-09
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-08-09 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 177. VOL LXXX. WEDNESDAY, 9th AUGUST, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement534 1922-08-09 1 f nikko modern art j PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO j j NO. 7. KOKFHAM ROAD, j Tel. No. 579. s *> "-a j i II BIIIIIHmillHIIIHIiiliiilllilHillH!liiillllllllllUIIIIIIII|||||||||illlilllii|IHII||||||HIHIItllllllllllllllllllliliilli± GORDON’S SLOE GIN I a 111 I I lli■llWPW ;*fiSWOtrwrwWTn Aj* AB W*T* ZZ 3 CIGARETTES I RrMR T I jdpfy)ijq" "7*l -> Bk 25 S534 words
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Advertisement12 1922-08-09 1 *n T. NAGATA, IL DENTIST. I; NBXT DOOR TO THE DISPENSARY. 912 words
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Article752 1922-08-09 2 Lord and Lady Inchcape are expected 1o arrive in Delhi about November 5. The appoint inent of Ma jor George Anson as British Consul at Bushire is gazetted The Lt rd Chancellor has appointed lhe Reverend Mr. Clarke, late chaplain at Sanger ("north of Nagpur), to be752 words
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Article260 1922-08-09 2 SMITH—JENNINGS. In St. George’s Church. Penang, on Saturday afternoon, Stuart Laurie Smith. Medical Officer, Gula Kalumpong Rubber Estates Ltd, only son of Mr and Mrs Daniel Smith. The Limes, Dumfries, Scotland, and Doris Wood Jennings, only daughter of the late Mr. J. B. Jennings and Mrs Jennings,260 words
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Article333 1922-08-09 2 Advantages Accruing to the Public. It is notified in the F. M. S. Government Gazette of July 28 that, an office of lhe Public Trustee for the Federated Malay States having been established in Kuala Lumpur, the attention of the public is invited to the twofold advantage333 words
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Article240 1922-08-09 2 ADVENTUROUS PERILS. From the report on the census taken last year in British Malaya, it appears that the task, of the enumerators in that territory is attended by more than the ordinary difficulties, and by not a few dangers, says the “L. A C- Express,” In240 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article607 1922-08-09 2 [To the Editor of the PinangGazette."] Sib, —Having in my mind certain correspondence, which appeared recently in a local papei*. several shareholders, who are not experts in the niattei; of finance, will he obliged if you or any of your readers can through lhe medium of your607 words
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Article49 1922-08-09 2 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Can any of your readers inform me through the medium of your paper whether there are any insurance companies either in Singapore or Penang, who are prepared to insure tongkangs or sailing vessels, used for transporting copra. Yours, etc.. Merchant.49 words
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Article31 1922-08-09 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Aug. 9. The Malayan trade returns for July show $32,788,(MM), compared with June $39,044.0(H). Exports in July were 13(1,050,000, against $40,328,000 in June.31 words
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Article60 1922-08-09 2 The Norwegian steamer Hafthor, which arrived at Singapore from Bangkok on Sunday morning, put into port badly leaking in her forepart. She struck an uncharted rock li miles smith 30 E. magnetic from Bukit Trokit. All hands were engaged in pumping out the water throughout the day.60 words
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Article1376 1922-08-09 2 DONATIONS FROM RANGOON I FRF CLUB TO BE ACCEPTED At the Rangoon Diocesan Conference vith the Bishop in th'* chin the Rev. A. H. Blencowe, moved the following resolution: “That in viexv ot tht fact that the clergy of the Diocese advised the Bishop to refuse the1,376 words
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Article226 1922-08-09 2 SCHEME OF REDUCTION. As the result of minute and' elaborate investigation which has been conducted by the War Office, the General Staff, and also by Government Departments concerned, measures for retrenchment in the Japanese army w e re approved by* the Cabinet cn June 30. Ihe Japanese Press226 words
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186 1922-08-09 2 Though the export of birds’ feathers from India is strictly prohibited still attempts have frequently been made to smuggle consignments to the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe in viexv of the enormous profits to be made. Quite recently, says the “Madras Mail” of186 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement369 1922-08-09 2 NEW ADVERTISEMEKn POSITION VACANT. Applications will l„. undersigned up to 3 p. tll the 17th instant for i| K Cashier. 1 'M,, Commencing salary si'.q rising by annual increment ~t v'"‘ month to a maximum 0f.?",50 L” Applicants must have a g. M) kJ,,,?'| "J 1 ot accounts and will369 words
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Article899 1922-08-09 3 THE NEW BLACK ART.’’ It is occasionally healthful to be made feel a fool. It is a desirable corrective to a mind inclined to be unduly uplifted. And there is always one consolation. As long as a man is capable of feeling a fool he is still899 words
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482 1922-08-09 3 —“S.T.” The affairs of Ho Yang Peng, a Cl i nose contractor of Teluk Ayer Street •Singapore, whose liabilities were sta+e I to amount to over #50,000, were before Air. .Justice Barrett-Lennard, presiding over the Singapore Court of BankruptcyThe case had been the subject of—“S.T.” - 482 words
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Article307 1922-08-09 3 RELATION TO OSTS OF PRODI C TION IX GERMANY. In the House of Commons on -July 1 Mr. Pennefather asked the President of the Board of Trade if he could state whether there were any indications that the cost> of production in Germany were rising as307 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement365 1922-08-09 3 annunonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna A TO i EGYPTIAN CIGARETTE S wl' SMOKERS 2 S H 3 Maspero Freres beg to announce X—l n that their famous brands n P n p Bouton Rouge, Felucca, p Maspero Specials, Nilometer Etc., u u may now be obtained from: H Messrs: FORTUM MASON, 182, PICADILLY, W.365 words
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Advertisement80 1922-08-09 3 YOU NEED NOT “TAKE WATERS” at a continental Spa to /.et rid of your 'liver’. Pinkettes do it just as «ell- Iry them to-night you’ll feel better in the morning. As gently as nature Pinkettes r-nr ve the cause of liver trouble, r< gul.ite the bow (>ls, dispel sick headache80 words
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Advertisement494 1922-08-09 3 ifi JBldiji|i l11| i.LIIL 1I 11 w 1 1 Uli V®-' IIR MH! irWF a I ImmH/ W i y I B 'iilL J I 1 liil M fflfej -r 7 GJThis Delicious Beverage gives Health,Strength and Vitality to everyone /T M Ovaltine” is a valuable source of strength for494 words
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Article444 1922-08-09 4 TO-DAY’S D I*: I ’ART I RES. Chilka for Madras taking mails tor Europe etc, via Bombay. Peng Fook for Langsa. Pangkor for Kantang (Trang). M. S. Siberg for Deli. Of the 192,812 tons of shipping which entered the port ol Bangkok. Siam, during 1921. 212,182 were British,444 words
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Article204 1922-08-09 4 CLOSE DAILY Except Sunday). BY 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, Bat ii Gajah, Tapah Road. 1 By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kuhn. Kuala 7.15 a.in. Lumpur, Klang,204 words
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Article18 1922-08-09 4 The Teesta, with mails from Europe, is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. on Friday.18 words
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Article30 1922-08-09 4 'rhe following are non-delivered cables for the week ending 9th inst, at the E. E. A. and C Telegraph Co: 1 Padaninghi. 2 Sarkies. 3 Y. ah Koon.30 words
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Article1418 1922-08-09 4 “EXTREMELY STRONG POSITION.” The twelfth ordinary general meeting of the Anglo-Dutch Plantations of Java, Limited, was held at the Cannon Street Hotel, E- C., the Hon. Charles Hedley Strutt (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, and accounts, said1,418 words
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Article215 1922-08-09 4 Messrs. William Jacks and Co London, reported on the 12th July, as fellows:-» Since our last report was issued the German Exchange has collpased further, and taking this into consideration cur markets have withstood same well- (rude in America continues to improve, and leading Bankers are215 words
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Article115 1922-08-09 4 RESTR |CT lON RESULTS. D P.A. correspondence made public at Ipoh contains an important circular giving the draft of a- note- to be forwarded through the P-A.M. to all directors of companies embodying planters’ views as to the effect of restriction on present labour conditions together with advice115 words
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Article434 1922-08-09 4 UNDERISECRETARY’S STATEMENT. Hansard’s full report of the debate in the Commons, on the Colonial Office debate, thus refers to British Malaya:— For the Colonies, not less than for ourselves, the last 12 months have been coloured by the hard pressure of severe economic stress. It has been a434 words
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Article98 1922-08-09 4 The French telephone authorities are trying a new system which, if it succeeds, should lead to a great improvement in telephone services by increasing the capacity of existing lines. It consists of the application of a discovery which enables three or four extra conversations to be superimposed on98 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement353 1922-08-09 4 il MB jfciM .1 I wgWw o» t vs w/ I Mrj. E. sagi Baby ha* had I Glaxo for a year or so She is IL full of life and has never been I Qv I the slightest trouble. .Your I food has built her splendidly. ft Does your353 words
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NEWS FROM INDIA.
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Article285 1922-08-09 5 alcutta, July 29. The picket ting of foreign cloth shops by Non-Co-operators. resumed in Calcutta on Thursday in view of Ihe Puja sales, commenced simultaneously in moffusil towns, although no disturbances have yet been reported from moffusil it» show that-propaganda work n this direction in towns and285 words
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Article129 1922-08-09 5 (’alcutta. August 2- —In the course of a letter to the Railway Board on the suoject of the future management, of India.i ’ailway-, the committee of the Indian Mining Federation express the opinion that the balance of argument is decisively in favour of State management as opposed129 words
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Article145 1922-08-09 5 Calcutta, July 31.-—The third presi deucy magistrate to-day disposed of the application in which Mrs. Guest complained against Mr. Crofts on a charge of alleged cheating in respect of a Dalhousie Athletic Sweep ticket which won the first prize. The magistrate held that so long as145 words
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Article137 1922-08-09 5 i Calcutta, July 30,—A sad accident, which it is feared has resulted in the death by drowning of Mr. Turnbull, chief engineer of th<- British India steamer (’hinkoa, occurred in the river Hughly. yesterday evening. Mr. Turnbull intended to go ashore from the British India steamer137 words
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Article49 1922-08-09 5 Calcutta, August I.—Three hundred chests of Benares opium were offered for j-ale to-day, but only 175 chests were sold. There were no buyers for the rest. The sale proceeds amounted to Rs. 7,90,025, the highest price per che-t being Rs- 4.500, and the average prie'", Ps. 4,514-6-10.49 words
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Article394 1922-08-09 5 GENERAL SEELY ON THE ALTERNATIVES Major General Seely, of State for War, addressed the session of the Oxford University International Assembly upon the resolution “That a simultaneous reduction of national armaments is an essential condition of stable peace and economic reconstruction throughout the world.” He said his394 words
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342 1922-08-09 5 The French Senate Committee of Foreign Affairs met on July 5. under the Presidency of M. Doumergue» and heard the report of the Governor-Gene ral of Indo-China, M. Maurice Long, who laid stress, among other things, on the fact that the Allied victory had had342 words
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Article93 1922-08-09 5 A young man met his equally young girl cousin the other day for the first time, and was decidedly attracted by her- “I bet you twopence,’’ he suddenly said to her. that I can kiss you without touching you.” “Of course you can’t,” replied the girl. “Well, will93 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement356 1922-08-09 5 r i 'Rj'.. l l '■.rr'' I ■"t n jligßT CLASSIFIED jgVERTISEMENIS. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., ln in «.rte<i in the Piidhg liartte at TH REE cents a word |,e :m 1« Ir<to which .j;,.- are to he sent. Minimum Charge $1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5.356 words
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Advertisement741 1922-08-09 5 Wi 11 iam s’ WAI EK FALL HOLDER TOP SHAVING STICK ’’Notice is e n i The Perpetual Stick in m* c rei) > given that the words .i «w ij uu Anchor and Waterfall ”as shown t e o der ehat Holds cib°w are the Trade Marks of Messrs.741 words
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Article42 1922-08-09 6 Allen —Hartigan. —July 11. at St. James's. Paddington, George Edward Allen, late of (’bartered Bank of India, elder son of late .Whitworth Allen. Penang. and Mrs. Allen, Bexhill, to Mary Alice, only daughter of Dr. and Airs. Hartigan. formerly of Hongkong.42 words
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Article1186 1922-08-09 6 One does not usually look to a Diocesan Conference for enlightenment on such a subject as the totalisator. There would seem to be little connection between the Church ami a machine which, as a speaker explained to the Rangoon Diocesan Conference recently. is designed to1,186 words
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Article1115 1922-08-09 6 In a lecture at Singapore last week, under tin* auspices of the A Singapore Singapore Teachers’ AsLecture. sociation, the Rev. Dean Swift, principal of the Jean Hamilton Training School, touched upon several educational problems, referring particularly to what he calls the psychological side of education, and for1,115 words
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Article51 1922-08-09 6 The results of tennis t'u- plav-, yesterday were as under Championship —S. Madson Kat i W. Harries 6-4, 2-6. ♦>- Ladies Singles II wihcu 1.’... Miss Samways beat t- 2 Mis< It. I'. 6-1. 6-4. Single II xnimcap ('lass <. .1 H. Parry beat Scr. W. Leith51 words
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Article26 1922-08-09 6 No Penang entries have yet hr received for the forthcoming iLniibChampionship Tennis toiunaniri Kuala Lumpur. The 12th iust s'• closing date for entries.26 words
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Article55 1922-08-09 6 THE "MALAYA CUP. The following Association f” matches in the Malaya <"P incut have hern arranged Penang v Selangor. Saturday >• August, at 5 p. m.. Esplanadt Lreiin Penang v Perak. Saturday. I'.’th -C at 5 p. m.. Esplanade Ground. The Penang team for the match Selangor has not been55 words
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Article202 1922-08-09 6 B. P. M- (From Ocr own ('okrespomieni Singapore, A"-. The appeal of Shaik Ibud. Inspector Straits Police, who ward on the charge of eaii'bc h" 1 Chinese, was dismissed. Imports into Hongkong c amounted to ATM Chma -"H;, ing £9.167.970. British 98.185. the United Kingdom ‘-'.J, Japan£B.o2 iB. P. M- - 202 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1922-08-09 6 naMfau -^Jiaiihx mr wiriwwrtTr it',.'. «fflflM LA SEMEUSE FLEUR DE LA CHINE $3/. PER TIN Oi 5U Graceful in I I J&dF shape mellow I in flavour I T moderate price I I the Fleur de la Chine are JUA"' I J|p. in fact, pleasing to the eye, g I233 words
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Advertisement8 1922-08-09 6 E. O.” ORCHESTRAL CONCERT TO-NIGHT. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.8 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1922-08-09 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 1.18 p.m. 7.5 G p.m. To-morrow. 1.42 a.m. 8. 0 a.m. 1.46 p.m. 8.20 p.m.22 words
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Article1073 1922-08-09 7 Two Points of View. SPEECHES BY THE PREMIERS. |;;:i lER’s TELEGKAMS.] Loudon. August 7- large crowd spoilt part of their \u<ru>t Bank Holiday outside 10. I,wiling Street, watching the arrival t the delegates for the opening u.-sion of the five-nations Inter-Allied ()Il ferenee. Thirty Ministers, experts t retaries|;;:i lER’s TELEGKAMS.] - 1,073 words
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Article77 1922-08-09 7 London, August 7It is surmised that the partial discontinuance of foreign relief work in Russia, on September Ist, announced from Moscow, is due to the improved situation in consequence of good harvest prospects- Afoscow reports that though conditions are still bad in many areas, Ihe price of77 words
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Article62 1922-08-09 7 Paris, August 7 The new wireless station at Sain re Assise, which will be by far the most powerful in the world, and messages sent broadcast from which will be heard throughout the world, was formally opened. One transmitter has been completed and will be used62 words
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Article67 1922-08-09 7 JAPAN AND NORTH CHINA SUFFERS. Shanghai, August 8. There has been a great heat wave in Japan and the hinterland of North China for weeks, averaging over 100 degrees in the shade, while for several davs it was 115 in Tientsin and Peking. Numerous cases of prostration67 words
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Article26 1922-08-09 7 Riga, August 8. It is feared the Siberian Railway will be suspended in winter, as no wood whatever has hitherto been st ocked.26 words
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Article42 1922-08-09 7 London, August 8. The workers of Fukushima, an important -Japanese silk centre, have requested alO per cent reduction i-> wages out of sympathy with the employers, some of whom are on th? verge of bankruptcy, owing to bad tiude.42 words
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Article42 1922-08-09 7 A Neutral Zone. Athens, August 7The military delegates of Greece Britain, Fiance and Italy have signe t a protocol establishing a neutral zone 3'i miles wide betwmen the Greek arm. ami the Allied forces at Chatalja and the frontier.42 words
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Article298 1922-08-09 7 Paris, June 18. —Referring to the fact that the- British Government has “broken somewhat the long silence and again tak en up the Eastern question,’’ th” “'Temps’’ says Great t < <m asks Francto choose between tw<- decisions—oithei to invite the Goverunie its of Angora. Athens, and298 words
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Article110 1922-08-09 7 SIR PAUL ('HATER’S STATEMENT London. August 8Sii Paul Chater has arrived in London. In an interview, he said hivisit was connected with the development of coal mining in China. There was a great «leal of coal in China. He expressed the opinion that when the state of110 words
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Article141 1922-08-09 7 PRESIDING HARDING S EFFORT’S. Washington, August 7President Harding has again summoned the striking shopmen to return to work ami has requested the Railways Jo assign them employment- He has asked all parties to the dispute to submit Ihe seniority question to th l Labour Board. “The Only Bar.”141 words
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Article24 1922-08-09 7 Lisbon, August 8 The Chamber approved the suspension of constitutional guarantees for n fortnight, with the object of limiting tin* strike movement-24 words
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Article75 1922-08-09 7 IMPROVED PROSPECTS London, August 7 Mr. Page, of the Arkansas Cotton Growers’ Association, interviewed on his arrival from America, spoke in optimistic terms of the new cotton crop. He said the splendid weather of the past weeks had compensated for the earlier heavy rains, which threatened to75 words
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Article69 1922-08-09 7 Atlantic Traffic Seriously Affected. London, August 8. Cable communication between Europe and America is disorganised, in consequence of the Irregulars in Kerry capturing the Waterville and Valentia Cable Stations. This has had the effect of bringing the Commercial Cable Company to a standstill, and is embarrassing the69 words
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Article83 1922-08-09 7 CHINESE LABOUR QUESTION. Geneva. August 8. The report of the permanent ManMates Commission was read at the plenary session, and it was noted with regard to mandatory territory in the Pacific, that owing to the shortage of native labour, the mandatory powers felt obliged to import Chinese83 words
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Article106 1922-08-09 7 MANY ARRESTS. The Hague, August 8. The jwdice of Amsterdam and Rotterdam raided the Chinese colonies in these cities and arrested over GOO ('hi’nese, as the result of a recent great increase in the number of murders in the Chinese quarters. Al] those arrested. with the exception106 words
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Article79 1922-08-09 7 THE BRITISH PROJECT'. London. August 8. Three British Air Force Officer". Captains E. J. McCioughry, R- H. Mclntosh and F. Tymms projxise t > start in the spring of 1923 on a world flight on a Fairey seaplane from England. by Bordeaux. Athens. Basra, Bombav. Rangoon. Hongkong;79 words
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Article144 1922-08-09 7 PROBABLE LIQUOR SMUGGLING TEST CASE. New York, AugUst 8. New York’s “Prohibition Navx consisting of a former submarine chaser, engaged in combating liquosmuggling in the neighbourhood oi the port, put to sea with orders Io arrest the British schooner Minnie Wallace, whether she was found within territorial144 words
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Article33 1922-08-09 7 SWATOW WRECKED. Hongkong. August 8. A typhoon, followed by a tidal wave, wrecked the town of Swatow. The deathroll is estimated at ten thousand. There were many shipping casualties.33 words
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Article62 1922-08-09 7 DEAR BREAD THE CAUSE. Lisbon. August 8. A general strike has been proclaimed as a protest against the new CereuL Law and the rise in the price of bread, Most of the shops are closed ano traffic is paralysed. The inilitn 1 bakery is ready to62 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article304 1922-08-09 7 Paris, July 12. —A discussion on jazz bands, al a meeting of the Municipal Council, has condemned those which now exist in Paris to disappear one year hence The discussion has nothing to do with the musical virtues or failings of jazz bands, but with the nationality304 words
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189 1922-08-09 7 London, August 1. —Sir William Mey r gave a reception to day at his offices !t> view Indian timber panelling and to in augurate a permanent museum of Indian arts and handicrafts- The numerous guests included other High Commission ers and their wives, and many189 words
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Article142 1922-08-09 7 London, July 31. —In the Hou s e ci Commons, to-day, replying to Major Glyn, Earl Winterton said that Viscoum Peel was fully aware of and gladly te.s'i tied to the gallant and valuable services of Indian seamen, in war and peace. He considered it was142 words
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160 1922-08-09 7 Lon dorr, August 1. —The House 'f Commons bore an air of unusual gravity on the occasion of Mr. Chamberlain moving the expulsion of Bottomley, to which the House agreed- Prior to the motion being put to the vote, the Speaker read a letter from160 words
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240 1922-08-09 7 London, August 1. —A Gibraltar me sage says: Owing to a coal-heavers strike, the bunkering of merchant ship is at a standstill. FUTURE OF AIR FORCE. London, July 28-—ln the debate in tin House of Lords on the Air Force, Lo-d Montagu of Beaulieu said240 words
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Article112 1922-08-09 7 London, July 28. —Sir Michael D’Dwy er, in an article in the “Fortnightly Re view.’ says, while it is believed that the more sympathetic attitude of the India Office under its new chiefs will encourage men who contemplated premature retire ment to stay in the112 words
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Article98 1922-08-09 7 While professing bankruptcy abroad Germany continues to plan expenditure on luxuries at home. The inter-Allied commission has had to make strong re presentations to the German Government aganist a scheme which they found was being undertaken for the transformation of the German trunk telephone system from overhead to98 words
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Article67 1922-08-09 7 London, July 28.—-A message from Con stant-inople says that General Sir C harles Townshend is receiving every attention from the Kemalist leaders. He inter viewed Mustapha Kemal Pasha and also the prime minister, chief of the staff and others. In the course of a67 words
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53 1922-08-09 7 London, July 30.—A Paris message says the International Boy Scouts (’on gress has decided, amongst other things, to establish an international committee, of which Sir R. Baden-Powell will be president. The Congress has passed -t resolution unanimously referring to tinnecessity of Boy Scouts helping to com53 words
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Article30 1922-08-09 7 London, July 28. —-The P. and liner Malwa landed at Plymouth, this morn ing, nearly three hundred demobilised officers of the Indian Army, with thruwives and families.30 words
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Article39 1922-08-09 7 London, July 28. —lI.M S. Renown was paid off at Portsmouth to day, and i" be ing recommissioned to-morrow to join the reserve fleet. The crew get three week-» leave at the Prince of Wales’s reque"t.39 words
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Article176 1922-08-09 7 Pope Pius XI. has excommunicate J from the company of his domestic servants a cook who had been with him during his tenure of office in Bologna, Milan, and at the Vatican. Pius XI whose simple domestic habits arc discussed by the Roman Press, is in the176 words
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Article676 1922-08-09 8 \li-. J- ()‘M/i\ 'vrit.es io the Straits Tinies.’’ It is not at al! unlikely that when electricity was just establishing itself as the successor of coal gas some Municipality may have been unfortunate enough to lay down -1 large gas plant and find itself committed by the magnitude676 words
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Article36 1922-08-09 8 EXTENSIVE DAMAGE AT SWATOWHongkong, August 5.—A heavy typhoon struck Swat-ow, doing extensive damageThe Indo-China Steam Navigation Com nany steamer Tungshing and the China Steam Navigation Company steam, r Shantung were driven ashore, —“Straits Times.’’36 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1409 1922-08-09 8 Become an Accountant Company Secretary, Office or Works Manager "7"" A M AHESE are the men who are needed to-day in business, I wonderful than fiction i I and you can definitely qualify for such positions by a Questionnaire which we send out te JL training in your own home,1,409 words
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Advertisement49 1922-08-09 8 41’ TIT» |i ■KMBBBEBaMMBMBMMMMMBI. I s WILL YOU SOON I BE RICH I Here is good opportunity Make haste send us your name and address TO-DAY! We will give you the way how I to quickest and easiest fortune. j WEST-JAVA CREDIET AND I I HYPOTHEEKBANK, j BATAVIA, (JAVA). >49 words
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Advertisement732 1922-08-09 8 I The recognized Typewriter 1 of the day is "The Remington" I 1' I iM are?' 1 I A shipment of the I very latest models I has just arrived. j I MCALISTER CO., Ltd., 'I AGENTS. J sr r BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING AUSTRALIA AND732 words
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Article845 1922-08-09 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. L fl'* tu 3 9 \\MES >. ;.2 x H S R 1 ÜBER Hollnr] i S C S cS e k Rd.ll r Estate J 1 00 1 10 .;,?svXat.-J a 101 -75 1 i :-n i so ,£.rCo -I <*s «> Rubber Co —i845 words
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Article366 1922-08-09 9 Justice" writes to the “Straits I'iiiH-s Ihis country was administered and justice dispensed not under Indian Charters but under our own charters, namely the First Charter of Justice AFarch 25 ISO 7 only) the Second Charter of Justice November 27. I S2li (Penang and Malacca) and the 'Third366 words
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Article315 1922-08-09 9 Russian Women’s Strange Act At Shanghai. The “North China Daily News" of July 26 has the following —About a week ago, two Russian ladies, smartly dressed and of attractive appearance, scarcely out of their teens, engaged an apartment at the Burlington Hotel, after apparently having resided at315 words
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Article213 1922-08-09 9 Nessrs Geo. Whdc and <> London, reported on July ’-2 as follows A dragging market has been met with during the past week, and the tendency cjf values has been towards a somewhat lower level. Both sellers and buyers have shewn little inclination to operate to any213 words
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Article196 1922-08-09 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 110 m. Cloves 130.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 70.00 Nutmegs 805... 50.00 1105... 40.00 Coconuts per 1,000 37.(X) Copra Sundried 10.52 A sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 per bag do196 words
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Article111 1922-08-09 9 PENANG, AUGUST 9, 1922. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 15/16 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 3 Credit 2/4 1/4 3 Documentary 2/4 5/16 Calcutta Demand Bank R»l76y 3 days’sight Private 180 s Bombay Demand Bank 176| Madras Demand Bank 176| > g- 3 days’111 words
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Article159 1922-08-09 9 The following figures, which are in centals of 100 lbs. represent the total expoHs from all the ports of British Malaya, and the value of rubber exported during July. 1922. Export during Value of RubExported Previous Total export similar period her exported Value for Destination during159 words
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Article46 1922-08-09 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy A Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. Shares. 32 X 2D 72 sc. c. c. c. Mining. Johan Tin 40 42-1 45 47A Nawng Pet 45 50 47-1 55 S. Taiping 55 GO 57/. b<46 words
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Article48 1922-08-09 9 9th August, 1922. Local. cts. "j Smoked Sheet 24i Penang rFine Pale Crepe 240 Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17i SINGA- Smoked Sheet 244 pore Crepe 25 London and New York. 1 nvnnv l Smok ed Sheet 7 l/2d London J Crepp |/M New Yohk Gl4 Weak.48 words
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Article75 1922-08-09 9 'The following are additional rubber outputs for July lbs. Alula 29,000 Ayer Taw.th 31,283 Bukit Toh Alang 32,980 Bakap Plantations 20,856 Batu Matang 18,246 Batu Lintang 22,013 Cicely 66,400 Chemor United 33,509 Dindings (Suffolk) 40,793 Eow Seng 17,197 Barcroft 30,320 Jong Landor 67,000 Kedah 58,143 Kelubi 8,643 Lower75 words
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Article90 1922-08-09 9 London. 'The Straits Trading Co.. Ltd., gives the following London prices, on August Bth: Spot ■£161.125.6d up 15s 3 mos. buying 161.125.6 d 15s 3 selling 161.15 s 15s Local parity $79.94 Local. August 9th: Singapore sold 1(H) tons at $80.75. Penang buyt'rs no sellers at $80.65. Messrs90 words
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Article17 1922-08-09 9 Padang Plandok Tin Limited, for July, output 127 piculs. Very little rain during the month.17 words
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Article77 1922-08-09 9 Aug 9 —Chefalo-Palermo Company, Lyri c Theatre, 9.30 p.m. August 9—Court of Appeal, Alor Star. Aug 12— Malaya Cup Football, Penang v Selangor, Esplanade. 5 p.m. Aug 19 —“Malaya” Cup Football, Penang v Perak, Esplanade, 5 p.m. Aug 20 —P.S.C.. Gibbons Cup, 100 yds. Aug 23 —Lodge Krian,77 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement414 1922-08-09 9 The Pen for Busy Writers 1 It fills in an instant from any ink 4 supply. Open and close the lever; Lgß that’s all! The lever is flush-locking and cannot be felt when pen is in use. A special feature is a patent catch which locks 188 the lever when414 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1798 1922-08-09 10 EASTERN SHIPPING CO.. LTD.. LINE. lloyd TRIESTINO (incorporated in the straits settlements.) STEAMSHIP CO. LTD (Incorporated in Italy.) •SHIPPIMsMeNANG.” T No EP 474 E (Incorporated in England.) HOMEWARD SAILINGS From Singapore Head Office No. 63. Beach Street. Penang 1 The following steamers of above line Due Penang Dockyard and Machine1,798 words
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Advertisement474 1922-08-09 10 K p M. ROWI PAcm «««‘tion compam» I (Mcmuiß ia Hl Tateptone Nt ML Telegrams FOR INTENDED 'l(7 SAIL. I I Bela wan Deli and Lungsa. 13ih August Belawau Deli, Langsa. Sigh. 17t’ti Aumi>; Olehleh and Sabang. 31st August h c„ Belawau Deli. Asahan, Batu Bahra. 22ml Anvust Belawau Deli.474 words
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