Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 September 1922

Microfilm: NL3787
Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 200. VOL LXXX. TUESDAY, sth SEPTEMBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      552 1 J SWTESPRESS 4 CIGARETTES jj Numb* 555 Virginia The Smoke that is Sweet in the J Smoking. f J 2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiii'| z I MESSRS. JAMES BUCHANAN CO., LTD., I T as® HAVE RECEIVED THE ROYAL WARRANT OF APPOINTMENT TO 1 Ld f 111 I fesU tih' u Uu M H.R.H. THE
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    • Advertisement
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      15 1 f T. NAGATA, j DENTIST. J Z NEXT DOOR TO Z S THE DISPENSARY.” Z
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  • Article
    KEDAH NOTES.
    1054 2 THE SULTAN’S birthday. (From Our Own Correspondent). A lor Star, September 3. Last Tuesday week being the anniversary of the birth of H. FL the Sultan, that day was observed as a Government holiday here. Owing to slump conditions the usual State Dinner and River Sports were eschewed
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE NEWS.
    168 2 THE EMPEROR OF ANNAM. I (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. September 5. 11. M. the Emperor of Annam. who is 1 returning from France aboard the! Angers, arrived yesterday and was met by the French Consul and the A.D.C. to the G 0. His Majesty spent a few
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  • Article
    RUBBER RESTRICTION.
    80 2 THE DOOR NOT BARRED." (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. September 5. The Malay Mail’’ Colombo correspondent says a Times of Ceylon” London cable states that rubber circles accept the Dutch decision not to intervene with the object of effecting compulsory restriction of production as final. Official circles,
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  • Article
    KEEPING OUT THE ENEMY ALIENS.
    208 2 Operation of Ceylon Ordinance to be Extended for a Year. A Ceylon Gazette Extraordinary” issued contains the Draft of an Ordinance further to amend the Enemy Aliens Ordinance. The power under the existing Bill to regulate the admission into, and the expulsion from, the Colony
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  • Article
    SEAPLANE ADVENTURES.
    1175 2 MACHINE DROPS IN ROUGH SEA. Rangoon, August 30.-—A filler account is now to hand of the* experiences of the airmen Captains Macmillan and Malins who came down in the sea after encountering a heavy wind and running out of petrol, during their attempt to fly from Calcutta to
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  • Article
    P.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
    166 2 I’he results of tennis ties played yester Jay. were a- under: Mixed Doubles Handicap Class A. 30 Mrs. L. M. Evans and E. H. Everest brat 15.3 Mrs. Samuel and F. C. Gregson 64. 46. 6—4 Mixed Doubles Handicap Class' B.— .4 Mrs. W. E. Hunt and
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  • Article
    ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
    310 2 London, August 26-The following association football matches took place today First division Liverpool 5, Arsenal 2 Aston Villa 2, Blackburn Rovers 0 Chel I, Birmingham 1 Preston North End 3. Bolton W. 1 Burnley 3, West Brom I wich Albion 0: Tottenham Hotspur 1, j Cardiff City 1
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  • Article
    PENANG POLO CLUB GYMKHANA
    198 2 TO BE HELD AT THE RACECOURSE On Saturday, September 9th. 1 ADMISSION FREE? On account of the large number of entries received, the Committee are obliged to put forward the programme, and the First Event will be run off in heats at 2 p.m. instead of
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      221 2 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANT. Clerk Dresser wanted immediately for healthy estate in Kedah. Must have a good knowledge of both works. Apply stating salary required and forward copies of testimonials to Box No. 212, c/o Pinang Gazette. STRAITS RACING ASSOCIATION. OFFICIAL STARTER. Applications are invited for the post I of
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      389 2 ORDSNfINCE NO. 44 w w stuns wnu» R SETTLEMENT OF I>E XAXf (Summary Case.) In Bankruptcv. v, An -P.»| Re HOEY CHENG KOOI. Notice is herbv given tb it > < Final Divident of *l5 {been declared in the above I;i I that the Same mav be recem' 11 1
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  • Article
    PENANG POLO CLUB.
    899 3 ENTRIES FOR GYMKHANA. The list of entries for the Penang Polo Club Gymkhana on Saturday, commen cing 2 p.m. (not 3-30 as previously advertised) is as under I.Pritchard Cup 1. Leong Eng Khean’s Peace. 2. C. H. Eldridge’s Jimmy. 3. Tan Lo Tee’s Emperor. 4. heah Hee
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  • Article
    RACING.
    42 3 London. August 30. The result of the Ebor Handicap is as follows Flint jack (5-1 against.) 1, Blackwood (9-1 against) 2, Danger (100-8 against) 3. Fifteen ran won by three quarters of a length, halfi a length between second and third.
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  • Article
    CHERCHEZ LA FEMME.
    136 3 A London message tc the Ceylon Observe” dep-ed August 22. says. Jealousy apparently was the motive foi a sensationa 1 tragedy in High street. Kensington last night, in whic?i two employees of the Cable Company dealing with *he Far Last, named Young and Doughtv are concerned Doughty
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  • Article
    PRISON WARDER CHARGED.
    484 3 S. T.” ALLEGED EXTORTION FROM A CHINESE. Before Mr. P. A. F. David. District Judge at Singapore the case was commenced in which W. Mountford. warder of the Prison, Singapore*, is charged with illegally confining one Koh Ah Pai for the purpose of extortion, also with extortion
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    TRAGIC END OF SANITARY INSPECTOR.
    156 3 S. T.” The report of gun shots brought a number of neiighhours to hou-e 51- liarecourse Read. Singapore on Friday, to find the occupant of the premises. Robert Edmund Smith. Municipal Sanitary Inspector, lying mortallj' wounded in the head at the back of the hou-e
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  • Article
    VALUE OF COLOURED LABOUR.
    101 3 Many writers and public- -peake's have in recent times expressed the view that the coloured man. and especially the Asiatic, is economically superior to the European. This question was investigated in the Malay Peninsula. China. Manchuria. Korea. Japan, and Honolulu. Employers of labour in these countries
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  • Article
    PROGRESS ON JOHORE CAUSEWAY.
    90 3 -M. T.” Ihe construction of the Johore Cause way has now reached a stage necessitating the removal of the mark boats >n ciicating the safe channel, states th Jo hore correspondent of the Malaya Tribune.” Until further notice, the safe channel through the Causeway is between
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  • Article
    SHARE TRANSACTIONS.
    408 3 S. F. P.” SINGAPORE BANKRI l’T( Y OURT. Details of big transactions in Kajang Kernama." shares were given in the course of hi- public examination by Ang Seah Im. who described himself as a contractor, and who had previously admitted that since his bankruptcy' in 1914 he had
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  • Article
    KING OF SIAM'S MARRIAGE.
    223 3 From consideration of State economy the King of Siam has decided not to make any public celebration of His Marriage. but instead, to follow the old and established Royal Custom of Siam. One of the results of the above decision is the proclamation, on the 27th
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  • Article
    MERCANTILE BANK AT KOTA BHARY.
    223 3 S. T.” In response to the invitation- issued by the Mercantile Bank- all the chief merchants and others of Kota Bharu town Kelantan and many from the outstations wen* assembled in front of th»- Bank Building on Saturday. The building wa- last»*fully decorated for the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      1024 3 eunljT CLASSIFIED amateur athletic association Jovertisements. of BRITISH malaya j For Sale, To Let, &c., l'he Annual Championship Meeting an e Nvin be held at Knala Lumpur, on Friday inserted in the Pinang and Saturday. I.sth and Itith September, 1922. Events are open to amateur of any nationality. Entry Fee—s
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    • Advertisement
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      181 3 From a tourist’ point of view to take the Eastern trip is indeed a delightful experience. One skims through, seeing and doing only what is be*st. staying nowhere long enough to feel the climatic pull on one’s health. But different by far is the lot of he who reaches the
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    CHINA'S FUTURE.
    1232 4 According to a recent editorial in the Tinies the gist of which was cabled by Reuter, the situation in China w gloomy, but not hopeless. There is little prospect of an immediate solution of the country’s difficulties. But it is regarded as a promising sign that there are
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    HERE AND THERE.
    1533 4 At the Income Tax meeting in Penang on "I'hursday speakers reThe Post ferred to the Post Office Office. revenue, expenditure, etc. Several works estimated for include the Post Office, and they will absorb considerable amounts, all which have been earmarked from the present surplus. Post and Telegraphs
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  • Article
    TROLAK ESTATES SUED.
    42 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Septenil>er i I fl l Mr. Thomas George Lao i Trolak Estates for *l."*’ equivalent of a passage to kn-l-' ll found for the plaintiff. 1,1 to a ticket, he said, or the ca>h-’T'
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    INCOME TAX
    31 4 In response to nimu-i-'» 1 quests, we propose to repu in pamphlet form the of” O f the protest mee’.'it-- Penang and Singapore, j memorandum dell and Ward, etc.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      321 4 X*X<X*X>X*X>X<XX*X>X*X*X*X*X*X AUSTIN 75 K. W. AUTOMATIC x GENERATING PLANT. J{ 2 This small plant has been specially designed to meet the demand for a simple and 9C compact unit, suitable for an installation of 50/16 c. p. lamps. 5C 2 Particular attention has been given to accessi- J bility and
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    • Advertisement
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      38 4 E. O.” Tuesday sth September.—Dancing after Dinner. Wednesday 6th September.Special TiffinOrchestra. Orchestral Concert 9-30 p.m. Saturday, 9th September.—Special TiffinOrchestra. Dancing after Dinner. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors. Mrs. Hall At Home Wednesday, the 6th September, at 5 o’clock. Tennis, etc.
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
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    "EGYPT" ENQUIRY.
    657 5 The Court’s Finding. \l xSTER S CERTIFICATE d SHADED CHIEF OFFICER Sl CENSURED. Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, September 4 Court of Enquiry, into” the loss I» t-I) Steam Navigation Comf t la* steamer Egypt, found that it PaD \lue to collision with the steamer Tl.p loss of life was
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    QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED.
    366 5 d l) V u ,10 ns which the Court was ask. 1 board of Trade to answer Th is r( nu,n her of persons newly shipped 1,1 place of those who had left bc*fore the ship! left Tilbury their ratings and nationalities the tcStal number of
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  • Article
    SOLICITOR-GENERAL’S SUBMISSIONS.
    1003 5 London. August 4,—The Solicitor-General (Sir Leslie Scott) in opening his speech at the conclusion of the hearing, said he made every allowance for the great history of the P. A- O. Company and the high traditions of our merchant service, and particularly of the passenger lines which had
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  • Article
    BRITISH TRADE REVIVAL.
    217 5 SIR E. M. EDGAR’S FORECAST’ London. September 4. Politically Europe is a nightmare, but commercially it is approaching convalescence,’’ was the opinion exptessed by Sir E. Mackay Edgar, the we 11 ki town merchant,, banker and industrialist, who predicts a steady revival of British trade, in an
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    LEAGUE ASSEMBLY.
    21 5 THIRD MEETING AT GENEVA. Geneva, September 4. The third General Assembly of the League of Nations opened this morning.
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  • Article
    THE PUNJAB TROUBLE.
    43 5 Amritsar, September 3. The situation as regards the Akali disturbances is growing worse. More Akalis are concentrating, and they ar? determined to break the police cordon round the disputed shrine at Gurnkabagh. The police have hitherto succeeded in dispersing them.
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    U.S. COAL STRIKE.
    37 5 Philadelphia, September 3The Anthracite owners agreed to continue the pre-strike wage rates until August, 1923. It is believed the coal strike will thus be definitely settled, since the miners previously agreed to the proposal.
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    THE LATE DUCHESS OF ALBANY.
    27 5 London, September 4The Duchess of Albany died at Hinteriss, in the Austrian Tyrol, where she was visiting the Duke of Saxe Coburg.
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    THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM IN U.K.
    52 5 London, August 30.—A Cabinet Com mittee ig considering numerous proposal dealing with unemployment this coming winter. Big schemes providing work for IOO’fMX) men throughout the country and costing £10,000,000 will be passed immediately. The relief works include new roads, water works, electricity undertakings, drainage and
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    THE DEATH OF DR. SOPHIE BRYANT.
    49 5 London August 28,—A Chamonix message says’ the body of the well-known educationist, Dr- Sophie Bryant, who has been missing since 20th August, has been discovered at the foot of a sharp declivity on a disused path within a halfhour’s walk of the hotel.
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    RIOT IN BERLIN.
    57 5 Youthful Communists Attack Police. Berlin, September 4. At a demonstration of youthful Com nfunists who were numerous enough tn hold up traffic, flu* ctowd tried to rescue a num whom the police had arrested. A free fight developed, the crowd using bottles and banner poles, wliilsl the
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    SUPPRESSED GERMAN NEWSPAPER.
    34 5 A STINNES PUBLICATION. Berlin, September 4. It is noteworthy that the Allgemeine Zeitung” was owned by Hen Stinnes, and its suspension followed, the publication of a series of violent anti-Government articles.
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    SHOOTING UF BELGIAN SOLDIERS.
    48 5 A BREST OF GERMANS. Brussels, September 2. The acting Mayor, the Commissioner of Police, a cafe-keeper and his son and two German policemen at Ober Cassel, have been arrested in connection with the shooting of Belgian soldiers. The Inter-Allied Commission has established the curfew.
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    BRITISH AERIAL TRANSPORT.
    79 5 NEW SERVICE TO BERLIN. Loudon, September 4As a result of Sir William Bra nek er’s efforts to eliminate competition among British air lines, three of the principal aerial transport companies have been assigned exclusive routes to Paris, Brussels and Berlin respectively. lhe last named will be a
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    THE AIR FORCE IN INDIA.
    298 5 London, August 30.With reference to Major Lugard’s statements about th? Royal Air Force in India, a statement i i the Press to-day from a reliable sourc-? declares that the responsibility of the Air Ministry is strictly limited, as far aIndia, is concerned, to the supply
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    REPARATIONS.
    67 5 Paris, September 3. Notwithstanding the passage of the Reparations Commission’s resolution regarding the possibility of ultimate reduction of Germany’s external obligations, M. Poincare has written to a correspondent declaring that no reduction of Germany’s debt to Franc-* could be admitted, and the Government could only agree to a reduction
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    BRITISH MINISTERS EXCHANCE POSTS.
    43 5 London, September 2. The Foreign Office has sanctioned an exchange of posts between the Ministers, Sir Beilby Alston at Peking, and Mr. Macleav at Buenos Aires. It is hoped the milder Argentine climate will restore Sir Beilby Alston’s health.
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  • Article
    CHINESE "SUPERS" IN LONDON.
    113 5 British Actors’ Protest. London, September 4 Lively scenes occurred at a meeting of the Actors’ Association, when a number of members disobeyed the Chairman’s ruling and insisted on discussing the employment of Chinese supers in the theatrical production. East of Suez.” Replying to an urgency resolution
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  • Article
    WONDERFUL CHILD ACTORS.
    450 5 H. H. I'lie Ranee of Sarawak, writes in the Daily Mail”:I think one ot the hardest workers I have ever seen in my life was a little Chineses boy playing the leading part in an open-air theatre in the Kuching Bazaar, Sarawak, Borneo. He was an artist
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    THE CREEK RETREAT.
    26 5 Athens, September 3 An official communique admits the evacuation of Eskishehr. [Eskishehr is 110 S.E- of Constantinople.] fUshak is 120 east of Smyrna.
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    ZAGHLUL PASHA.
    66 5 TRANSFERRED TO GIBRALTAR. London, September 4. It is officially announced that in view of his recent unsatisfactory health, Zaghlul Pasha, the Egyptian Nationalist, has been transferred from the Seychelles to Gibraltar, wher? suitable accommodation has been provided for him and facilities given for his wife to rejoin him.
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    SITUATION IN MESOPOTAMIA.
    46 5 London, August 30.—Advices received indicate but the situation in Mesopot a mia is regarded as being satisfactory largely owing to the energetic measure’ taken by Sir Percy Cox- It is empha sised that Sir Percy Cox is in complete agreement with King Feisul.
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  • Article
    THE MISSION OF HELP.
    51 5 London, August 29,—The Bishop <>f Salisbury states that the Mission of Help to India, which is being sent out in the winter, will consist of twenty-four clergy and six women- The Committee is ap pealing for £6,000, through subscription, to cover the cost of passage and
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    AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
    343 5 The Late Michael Collins. London, August 24.—Poignant scem-a occurred in the middle of the night when the body of Michael Collins was land? I in Dublin from the steamer from Cork and borne to the chape) of St Vincent’* Hospital. The rear of the cortege was
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    INDIA OFFICERS AND AFRICAN SETTLEMENT.
    127 5 London, August 25.-A cable from Capetown says: The 1820 Settlers Asso ciation has decided that the three years' allowance by the Indian Government to married and single officers who retire un der the retrenchment scheme shall count as part of the capital required to enable
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  • Article
    ARMOURY IN EAST LONDON.
    40 5 London, August 26.—Scotland Yard officers have discovered several cases weighing four tons containing a machine gun and aeroplane parts concealed in factory at Stratford, in East London- It is suspected that they were destined for Ireland.
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    "Nothing Sinister."
    78 5 London, August 27.—1 t is ascertained that the munitions discovered in thcfactory in Stratford, in East London,-in elude five Hotchkiss guns- The owner of the factory is Francis Fitzgerald, brother to the minister fon publicity of the Irish Provisional Government. Francis Fitzgerald declares that there is nothing sinister
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    THE PTOMAINE POISONING TRAGEDY.
    104 5 London, August 25.Medical investi gation has established that the Loch Maree poisonings are due to botulism Investigations are proceeding, and a provisional report says the bacillus notulinus itself is comparatively harmless. It like s proteids land dislikes oxygen, therefore tinned foods, accidently inoculated with the bacillus
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    RED SEA LIGHTS.
    94 5 London, August 25-Replying to the representations of the Imperial Merchant Service Guild that the light on Moona, in the Red Sea, which was extinguished in 1916 should be continued, the Foreign Office says that the question is being earnestly considered in connection with the general question of
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  • NEWS FROM INDIA.
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      MOPLAH PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED.
      175 6 Madras, August 30.A Local Government order says that among the Moplahs undergoing imprisonment for offences in connetftiwm With the Mal-abar rebellion there is a considerable number convicted in the early stage of the rebellion of crimes which though serious in themselves may be regarded of
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      MOPLAH LEADER CAPTURED.
      37 6 Calicut, August 28.Konnara Thanga>. the notorious Moplah rebel leader, who was mainly responsible for the trouble in the Calicut Taluq, has been arrested in North Malabar, after having been in hiding for some months.
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      AN INDIAN BOLSHEVIST.
      212 6 Madras, August 28.Further particulars regarding the arrest of Nilakanta Brahmanchari show that his arrest is in connection with the publication of certain Bolshevik literature inviting the masses to revolt against the moneyed classes. He was sentenced to seven years’ rigorous imprisonment in 1911 in connection with the
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      RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BOMBAY.
      175 6 Bombay, August 28.Last night, at about 10. a serious accident occurred at Masjid Bunder Station on the G. 1. P. Railway, resulting in injuries to five Railway servants. It appears that the up express, due to arrive at Victoria Terminus at 945 p m,, was standing
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      THE INCHCAPE INQUIRY.
      100 6 Madras August 28.The Hindu” says: Our London correspondent writes that the case of Madras against the inequitable Meston award, and the subsequent motherly attitude to us of the India Council and the Central Govern ment in the matter, is now before a Joint Committee. It must be
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      WHERE IS ENVER PASHA?
      79 6 Peshawar, August 22.Attacks on railways and towns were still being made in the second half of July by the anti-Bolshe vik forces in Ferghana, but all signs of movement proving a serious meance to Russia have disappeared- Enver Pasha, when last heard of, was a refugee
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      DROWNING ACCIDENT IN MADRAS HARBOUR.
      175 6 THIRD ENGINEER OF S. S. CLAN MONROE” CARRIED OUT TO SEA. Madras, Augusfa 29.—G. Muir, third engineer of the S. S. Clan Monroe, which is now in the Madras harbour, was the victim of a drowning accident last evening. Deceased, with a party of officers
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      HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT KILLS HIMSELF.
      78 6 Colombo, August 28.Doctor Alan Kidd, Superintendent of the Colombo General Hospital, ha-s been found dead, with an artery opened. He had been worried by recent complaints with regard to the administration of the Hospital, as the result of which a Commission of In quiry was appointed.
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      BURMA RICE MARKET.
      195 6 Rangoon, August 29.Yester Ily the rice market opened weak on reports from Bombay. It is stated that so much reliance is placed upon good crops in M estern India that agents of Bombay rice merchants in Rangoon are ready sellers of October and November at any price
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    SWATOW FLOOD & RELIEF FUND.
    410 6 SWATOW FLOOD RELIEF FUND. Mr. Iho Lok Phoe, Hon. Freasurer, begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following subscriptions viz: Collected by Mr. Ng Ah Juat, Mr. lan > Lo Eng and Mr. Ng Seah Toon. Parit Buntar:Chop Sin Hup Seng Cheang Kee $l5O, Chop Sin Ban Seng $lO5, Chop
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      629 6 The Society i Jiife 1 mL i| SB M(l/U announce the organisation of IP THE 16th INTERNATIONAL MOTOR EXHIBITION LONDON fNOV. 3rd 11th, 1922 \OV Comprehending the widest range of private motor cars ever staged The exhibition will fSB *l*° include equally representative display of carriage work, equipment, tools, tyres
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    • Advertisement
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      483 6 Ask Any Beauty what she uses on her teeth Millions are now using a new It is film that discolors, not the method of teeth cleaning. In every teeth. Film is the basis of tartar, gathering you now see uniquely It holds food substance which ferpretty teeth. Ask the owners
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    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
    418 7 s Woods, veterinary '‘"''"linistry <•! Agriculture, has left < ir ,|„l>n R<-<* l'l< 1 fbnlw< from participation ill bar- 1 < Miefit*. Bnrnlia m, proprietor of The contemplates a tour tr East soon. Bishop of Singapore is due to lh Tailing on the 13th mst., and to
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    MOTOR BUS SUPERSEDES TRAM.
    247 7 Ml: w<; EM ENTs In Penang. l khay and Chulia Street, are dosed as tram car routes as H 'lay. the place of the electric cars ng be Vn a ken by the Municipal i' The trolley and trucks from 1 I 'l Smelting Co's works
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    IN THE GALLERY.
    814 7 S. F. P.” SINGAPORE’S INCOAIE TAX MEETING. Must go to big meeting to-night. Nobody wants income tax. Everybody wants to down the Government. Slipped into the Cricket club at 4-30 for a cup of tea. Pound a taipan theresame errand warm sodawent across to the Comedy. Crowded
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    A RECORD GATHERING FOR SINGAPORE.
    311 7 The Victoria Tiieatre was crowded to its utmost limit for the nx-eting to consider resolutions on income tax and retrenchment, says Saturday’s Alalaya Tribune.” What a pity the organisers had not anticipated the rush and made arrangements for an overflow meeting Alany hundreds were turned
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    "GREED."
    591 7 Air. .1. O’Alay writes the following letter to the Singapore Press, and asks us to reproduce it :A vitally important feature of the resolutions passed at last night's Income Tax Aleeting was their shameless selfishness. They demand the removal of our one direct tax, the one tax the bulk
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
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      REFLECTIONS.
      508 7 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”) Slßln your issue of the Ist inst., you devote 1G columns to the voice of Penang on the income tax and scarce as many lines to the Dutch decision in the matter of rubber. The space which these receive may be in
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    BRITISH ENGINEERS AND COLONIAL APPOINTMENTS.
    232 7 T. of C.” Municipal Post Going A begging. The difficulty experienced in securing the services of qualified British engineers on the salaries now being offered in Ceylon may be gauged from the case of the post of Assistant Drainage Engineer in the Colombo Alunicipality. Candidates
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    Band Programme.
    49 7 The Alunicipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from <» to 7 p.m. to-day -1 Ahn-ch Boz<la 'l’hompson 2 Gavotte Glucks Binding 3 Waltz in the Train Fall 1 Selection A Waltz Dream Straus 5 Two Step Seka Arnold God Save* I’he King.
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    DR. SUN YAT-SEN.
    625 7 STATEMENT FOR THE BOWERS. -Shanghai. August 18.Following the manifesto issued by Dr. Sun Yat-sen and addressed particularly to tho people of China, the Constitutionalist leader yesterday issued a promised statement ad dressed to the foreign powers, in this Doctor Sun amplifies the statements given in; translations of
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    LOCAL SHARE LIST.
    52 7 The following are the latest quotations in Alessrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. g Ĕ S Shares. a A c. S c. S c. c. Mining. Nawng Pet 1.05 1.10 J .10 1.15 General. E. Smelting 6.30 6.50 6.25 640 War L I T 9.90 'lO.OO
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    RUBBER PRICES.
    43 7 sth September, 1922. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 22’» Fine Pale Crepe 22l Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... Sing a- 1 Smoked Sheet 23 pore J Crepe 23 J London and New York. London «beet 6 7/M Crepe G 7/Sd New York Gl3{
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    TIN PRICES.
    89 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following. London prices, on Sept 4: Spot £159.125.Gd down B 1.5 s 3 mos. buying., IGO 1.25.G<l 3 selling.. lGO.2s.Gd L2s.G<l Local parity $79.20 Local. Sept sth: Singapore sold 125 tons tit $79.57L Penang sold 50 tons at $7*9.75. Messrs
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  • Article
    TIN OUTPUTS.
    121 7 Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd., for August. 1,200 piculs. Chenderiang Tin Dredging. Ltd., for August, dredge 2*92 piculs, tributors 75 piculs, total 3G7 piculs. Krtimat Pnlai, Limited, lor August, from the mine, tin 3GO piculs, from tributors 225 piculs, total 585 piculs. Batang Padang Dredging Co.. Ltd., for August,
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  • Article
    Coming Events.
    87 7 Sept 8 Cinderella Dance, Penang Club. 9.15 p.m. Sept 9Penang Polo Club, Gymkhana 2 p.m. Sept Isan<l IGMalayan Amateur Sports Meeting. Kuala Lumpur. Sept IGP.C.C. Sports Gymkhana. Sept. 20Board of Licensing .Justices, Meeting. District Court, 2.30 p.m. Sept 23 Anglo-Chinese School Union Sports, at A.C.S. Ground 3 p.m.
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  • Article
    TO-DAY'S SHARE PRICES.
    81 7 The <’<>.. Ltd. the following important changes in t<> day s marked. Share-. Buyer». Seller». Kuala Sulim I‘ulilmt 1.12' 1.471 Temmloh ('««count and Rubier Estate*. Ltd I S Batang Dqdang l)re«lging ,I2'Hitam 'Tin L’«! ,hl I- 0 Naw’ng Pet Tin Lt«l I. 1 1.12'North Ta'pir.g Tin M
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      167 7 BABY’S BATTLES FOR HEALTH AND THE HELP WHICH MOTHERS CAN GIVE. No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to which babyhood and childhood are subject, but she can do much to mitigate their severity, and to make baby’s battles for health easily won. Every prudent
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    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
    181 8 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Warla for Moulmein. Ellenga for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Klang for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Perak, [S.S. Co] for Teluk Anson. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Amboise for Ceylon, India. Suez, Port Said, Marseilles
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    PENANG MAILS.
    73 8 Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. BY TRAIN. Tomorrow. Europe by s.s. Johan de Witt via Singapore 7 15 a.m. t)’7.15 a.m. 7th instant (Thursday) Friday, Sth instant. Australasia by s.s. Echuca via Singapore 7.1 5 a,m. BY
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    THE MAILS.
    43 8 Mails from Australia are expected to arrive in time tor delivery at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The homeward mail, by the Devanha. closes at noon on Thursday. A mail for Australasia, via Singapore by s.s. Echuca. closes at 7.15 a.m. on Friday.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      171 8 <XXXX*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX j MEDUSA I X X X X x White Portland Cement g I IS I STAINLESS I X AND PERFECTLY WHITE S X X XAV 4"» X' MEDUSA x X X WATER PROOFING COMPOUND 5 X MAKES ORDINARY CEMENT g PERFECTLY WATERPROOF I CHEAPEST BEST. X S X X
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      343 8 CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England Fares in Gold (subject to change without notice.) Hongkong to Vancouver 18 days 375,00 Hongkong to Montreal 22 days 474.84 Hongkong to New York 22 days 483.13 Hongkong to Europe 29 days 620.50 Fares to other points on application. From Hongkong for Shanghai,
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      908 8 LLO^.™^ TINO !NiPP»Y S (Incorporated in Italy.) I UNDER MAIL CONTRACT HOMEWARD SAILINGS IMPERIAL JAPANEty r o H From Singapore > (Subject to alteration Steamer Due Penang f EUROPEAN I Me TRACIA due Singapore 2nd Half Sept. Forlnirhti < L PERSIA October 2. L._2Ll ervice For Colombo, Ad a, Massuwa,
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