Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 September 1922
1922-09-28
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-09-28 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 220. VOL LXXX. THURSDAY, 28th SEPTEMBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement616 1922-09-28 1 j. st«tesprks I I CIGARETTES I; Number 555 Virginia i Imitated —But Never Equalled. Jj i»^wvwvvv\ft < fv\ruv JODELITE P.»..._ (REGISTERED) 1 M ,N EVERY DROP READ S Z g The wonderful TIMBER PRESERVATIVE is too well-known I “DOGS HEAD” GUINNESS H I throughout the tropical world to need a616 words
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Advertisement15 1922-09-28 1 i T. NAGATA, 5 DENTIST. 5 NUT DOO* TO B I “THE DISPENSARY a '■■■■BaaaawuMiaana15 words
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Article1062 1922-09-28 2 POSITION OF BURMA RICE. A Shanghai correspondent of the Rangoon Gazette says during the current year some 3i million bags of rice valued at 20 million dollars (or Rs. 40 millions) have been imported to China from Rangoon. This is the largest quantity of1,062 words
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Article633 1922-09-28 2 Rangoon, September 18. —The rice market opened yesterday very uncertain in tone but the prevailing tendency was one of weakness, as it was known that further milling notices would be issued, without any possible demand for rice. Bombay merchants who are almost wholly bears, view with no633 words
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Article52 1922-09-28 2 5.0.” The American Victorious,” 13,000 tons d.w., is now at Koh-si-chang loading rice for Cuba. The consignees are Messrs the Fast Asiatic Co., and we understand 1.01)0 tons of rice will be shipped. A L-w mote shipments like this should giv a good fillip to our—“ 5.0.” - 52 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement834 1922-09-28 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., can be inserted in the Pinang Gazette ”at i THREE CENTS iA WORD j/WO? HUC 1 counting the address to which b replies are to be sent. fill kv fcx Minimum Charge $1 each Insertion. V f /I (k l/n 6834 words
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Advertisement171 1922-09-28 2 I NEW HITS in I Music Records That are up-to-date jjtt. and pleasing to the ear. ANGEL CHILD Fox Trot SMILING J SAPPHIRE SEA fl|g| OLD FASHIONED GIRL W SWANEE RIVER MOON fl4J| Waltz. gawuyywM. Call in Hear them To-day. The titles are strange but you cannot judge the music171 words
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Article892 1922-09-28 3 A WOMAN IN KUALA LUMPUR. The following article appears in the Daily News over the initials M. G.” Malaya reminds one of a patchwork quilt. On to the soft, rolling back-ground of sun-tlecked jungle, so soft a covering that even the highest mountain peaks show no892 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article98 1922-09-28 3 London., September 21. —A meiscage from Ladysmith saya that the Finance Minister Mr. Burton, making his first Ministerial Utterance (yesterday regarding the Dardanel’os situation, said he thought that South Africa, should at present go slowly. Britain and France should be more than enough to manage the98 words
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Article97 1922-09-28 3 London, September 20.—Interviewed by a representative of the “Evening Standard” with regard to the Near East situation, the Aga Khan to-day declared that there was nothing to fight about and suggested a conference) with all the cards on the table for the purpose of securing a97 words
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Article58 1922-09-28 3 London. September 20. —The> annual mee’ling of the Federal' Council of Evangelical Free Churches in England overwhelmingly decided that the Lambeth conferences with on the subject of the reunion of churches be continued. Th meeting requested all Free Church congregations! to engage in a special prayer on,58 words
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Article40 1922-09-28 3 London, September 21.—Mrs. Despard, Mrs. Gonne Mcßride, and Mis. Sheeny Skeffington, together with an>ot,her woman were ejected yesterday from the visitors’ gallery during the “Dail' sitting for interrupting proceedings) and protesting against Government’s treatment of prisoners.40 words
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Article44 1922-09-28 3 London. September 20- —Dail Fireann has fixed the salary of the President at £2,500 and those of other Ministers and the Speaker at £1,700. A member of tihe Dail will receive £3O monthly for expenses and first class railway travelling allowanca.44 words
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Article40 1922-09-28 3 London, September 20. —The new 16.000 ton P. and O liner Moldavia has left the Mersey shipyard for Tilbury on its maiden voyage. The ship has accommodation for 272 first-ci.iss passengers. and 173 seoond-clas- passengeis.40 words
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Article349 1922-09-28 3 Obiyellayai writes to the “Strairs Times” :—With reference to Mr. W. M Sime’s, letter about Mr. James, I regret I cannot sign my name to this letter, as I wish, as far as possible, to continue to have my actions viewed with extreme disapproval by all the349 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement408 1922-09-28 3 CHARITY WH Y IN AID OF The Swatow Flood 1 AND Famine Relief Fund 1 “TAKE IT FROM US” HERE’S A BIG TREAT Nothing so Timely—Nothing so Entertaining zz UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF ZZ The Hon’ble Mr. R. SCOTT, Acting Resident Z= Councillor. J. H. PEDLOW Esqr., Acting Protector408 words
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Advertisement274 1922-09-28 3 I WHITEAWAY’sI j FOR EVERYTHINGgTHATj IS S New Dainty, and Fresh j e in e I Toilet Requirements PARFUMERIE DE LUXE i MORNY LONDON. Parfum June Roses Morny TW 5 $4-50, $4-95. F Parfum “Chaminade” 4? Moray S t ,6 50 t li blljl W 1 Romance Moray J i274 words
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Article2132 1922-09-28 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. C. 0.” Mr. Kellie Smith has left for Australia. The Japanese ex-Ambassador to Rome, Mr. Ijuin, has accepted the Governorship of Shantung. Mr. F. H. Gromit arrived by the Perak (S. S. Co. Ltd.,) from Teluk Anson this morning. Mrs. Argyll Robertson, Mrs. EyreKenny and Mrs. Langston are“ C. 0.” - 2,132 words
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Article38 1922-09-28 4 Oct I—P.S.C. Club Championship, 440 yards, and Sealed Handicap. Oct. 3—P.C.C. Tennis Championship, and At Home.” Oct 7—Paradise Rubber Estates, Meeting. 33 Beach St., 12 noon. Oct 29—Loke Yew Cup, Rifle Range, Kampong Bharu, 7 a.m.38 words
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Article328 1922-09-28 4 ACCUSED DISCHARGED. The case in which W. Afonntford, warder at the prisons, stands charged with alleged confinement of one Koh Ah Pai and extortion of $2OO on July 1, this year, was continued before Air. P. A. F David, District J udge and First Magistrate,Singapore. Court Inspector328 words
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Article144 1922-09-28 4 A correspondent writes —On the 7th instant a petition signed by three hundred prominent members of the Alohamedan community in Penang, headed by the Muslim Mahajana Sabba, was forwarded to Mr. H. G. Sarwar, President of the Alohamedan Advisory Board, praying that his Board be good enough144 words
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Article79 1922-09-28 4 It has been represented to the Burma Government that large numbers of insufficient stamped letters have been received in the Federated Malay States from Burma. As reference to para 159 of the Post and Telegraph Guide will show, all correspondences addressed to the F. Al. S. should79 words
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Article605 1922-09-28 4 B. I. STEAMER COMES SAFELY TO PORT. The story of how the B. I. steamer Egra, on which H. E. Sir Laurence Guillemard arrived in Singapore, weathered a violent typhoon in the China Sea, was told to a “Free Press” reporter by officers of the steamer. A605 words
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Article137 1922-09-28 4 “M.M.” Thrilling Experience. Air. F. Al. Corkill of Seremban met with a strange experience on Sunday afternoon when passing the 7th mile on the Cheras Road in his car. Near the foot of the hill, a large tiger jumped on to the road only about 50 feet“M.M.” - 137 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1922-09-28 4 LIVING ON YOUR NERVE. AND ITS DANGERS Everybody has- a store of nervous energy. When work or worry without sufficient rest 1 exhausts this store, a condition that medical men call neurasthenia. It is commonly met with in; those who have had' many anxieties, those who have worn themselves out209 words
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Advertisement98 1922-09-28 4 WHAT WORRY DOES. Overwork ajid worry have most harmful effects upon the nervous system. The trying heat of the Far East also causes people to become nervous and run down. You feel irritable and depressed; sleep does not rest you, perhaps your limbs ache and you have a pain in98 words
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Advertisement388 1922-09-28 4 NEW POSITION Wanted—A comply 7 penenced Printer to ex. Government Printing Bahru. Applications with testimonials (stating sahrv of be addressed to the Denutv to ary, Johore. Successful jJSN be. on probation for 3 o *ill Johore Bahru, 20th NOTICE? PARADISE RUBBER (Incorporated in Penang) Notice is hereby given that the388 words
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Article4972 1922-09-28 5 Mr. Cavendish’s Address. The following is a further portion of the address delivered* by Mr. A Cavendish, Offic< r-in-Charge of Go-operative Societies, at the meeting of the Athenaeum, Penang, on Tuesday night, when his subject was “Co-operation as a Subject of Study in Malaya Important Privileges In4,972 words
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Article179 1922-09-28 5 In the City, the income-tax officia l are now sending out the new forms on which salaried workers have tc give the amount of th* ir Income for the year ending April 3 next. One. of th*' officers stated that the form has raised the* ire179 words
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Article19 1922-09-28 6 Perrin —At Penang, on the 21st September, to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Perrin, Kulim, Kedah a son.19 words
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Article1159 1922-09-28 6 Jubilation over the prospects of a speedy settlement of Near East problems would appear to have been somewhat premature, if the worst construction is placed on certain features regarding the situation as revealed by the latest cables. We have no wish or intention to cry peace where1,159 words
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Article1424 1922-09-28 6 One of the members of the deputation to India on the EmigraIndian tion Bill, Mr. Cumming, Immigration, has returned. Mr. Nambyar is still there, and so is Mr. Gilman, we believe. The Ceylon deputation of three, including the President of the Indian Association of Ceylon, has arrived1,424 words
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Article295 1922-09-28 6 The homeward mail by the <hi closes at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The Dongola, with outward r.iitop l mails, is due to arrive here at b a.m. on Saturday. The Porthos is due to arrive ll 1 8 a.m. on Saturday, and is exp t have Continental mails295 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement119 1922-09-28 6 lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIU 88 Broadbent’s j Improved Portable Stone (Breaking Plant.| With Elevating, Screening, AND Ĕ| Self-Loading Arrangement. g Entirely Automatic. No Handling of Chippings, EE Nothing Leaves Machine Until Required Size. EE >»♦■< ĔĔ BROADBENT’S SECTIONAL STONE BREAKER AND ORE CRUSHER, WITH STEEL PLATE FRAME IN H SECTIONS. For Export where119 words
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Advertisement21 1922-09-28 6 “E. O.” Friday, 29th Sept.— DINNER DANCE. Saturday, 30th Sept- SPECIAL TIFFIN ORCHESTRA. EVENING DRESS ESSENTIAL FOR DANCING. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.21 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous99 1922-09-28 6 A Pearl White Attraction At LYRIC KINEMA T "SL“ TAI From Thursday, 28th Sept., to Sunday, Ist October, 1922. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS 7 parts PEARL WHITE IN BEYOND PRICE 7 parts The story of a neglected wife and her three big wishes. COMEDIES COMEDIES 2 reels BILLY WEST in WHAT99 words
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Miscellaneous22 1922-09-28 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 5.15 p.m. H. 13 p.m. To-morrow. 5.20 a.m. 12. 5 a.m. 9.22 p.m. 1.32 p.m.22 words
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Article475 1922-09-28 7 Abdication of King Constantine. THE CABINET RESIGNS. (Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, September 27. Reuter messages from Athens indicate serious revolutionary movements in Salonika, Mitylcne and Larissa. The crisis developing. Demands of Army and Navy. Athens, September 27. An aeroplane from Mytilene, where troops from Anatolia are reported tc have(Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 475 words
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Article354 1922-09-28 7 48 nor RS’ NOTICE TO LEAVE. London, September 27. It is understood that the British have requested the Kemalists to evacuate 4 the neutral zone* within fortyeight hours fiom the time of the presentation of the* message. Kemal’s Charges against British Government. Interviewed by an American354 words
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Article252 1922-09-28 7 I'he references made in the telegrams to the neutral zones in Asia Minor make an explanation of the extent of those zones not out of place. On the north of the Sea of Marmora there is’ the zone bounded on the north-west; by a line stretching from252 words
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Article275 1922-09-28 7 London, September 14. —Mustapha Kemal, specially interviewed by MrWard Price for the “Daily Mail” said: “There is nothing more to fight about I earnestly desire peace. I did not want to make this last offensive but I saw no other way of persuading the Greeks275 words
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Article887 1922-09-28 7 London, September 19.—An exact appreciation of the position is difficult owing to the conflicting statements circulating. It s impossible to reconcile, for instance, such differing announcements as Kemal informing the British representative at Smyrna that there is no state of war with Britain with ’the statement of887 words
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Article849 1922-09-28 7 Smyrna, September 15. —The city is practically wiped out except the poor Turkish quarters rearward of the hills and the extreme northern fringe. The flames are still licking up whole quarters of the town within a mile of where I am writing. The city’s 350,000 inhabitants849 words
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Article474 1922-09-28 7 Lord R. Cecil’s Impressive Speech. Geneva, September 2(j. Lord Robert Cecil made a great impression on the Assembly of the League to-day in the debate on the aims traffic. He alluded to the purchases of arms by the Soviet, which he described as the enemy of all474 words
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Article188 1922-09-28 7 Geneva, September 20. —The Maharaja Jam Saheb of Nawanagar has scored a great success at Geneva, by the speech before the» Assembly of the League of Nations on thei subject of opium- Ho said that the great bulk of the India" population did not consider,188 words
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Article232 1922-09-28 7 London, September 21. —A Geneva telegram states that before the Assembly of the League of Nations, in ’he course of a discussion <oif mandate reports te lating to various territories. Sir Sivasamy Aiyar attacked General Smuts in connection with the Union Government’s administration of Geijnan South-West Africa,232 words
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Article93 1922-09-28 7 London, September 27. The Carpentier-Siki film should have been shown in London yesterday, but did not arrive. Subsequently, h was explained that Ihe exhibition was postponed, because Carpentier had lodged an appeal against the decision, contending that a foul was shown bv slowing down the film. Mr. Corri’s93 words
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Article96 1922-09-28 7 RAPID EXPANSION. London, September 27. Mr. S. M. Mitra, in the “Daily Telegraph,” calls attention to the rapidity of German commercial expansion in India, which in the past ten months has practically driven out Japanese goods from India. He says th" Hindu, Moslem and Parsi shops96 words
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Article56 1922-09-28 7 ISSUE OF DEBENTURES. London, September 27. A share transaction has been carried out by the administrator of the Northcliffe estate under which Viscount Rothermere has become chief proprietor of the “Daily Mail” and the associated papers. The shares concerned are being transferred to the “Daily Mail” Trust,56 words
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Article48 1922-09-28 7 SOME FACTORS. London, September 27. The recovery of the price of rubber to Bd. a pound, yesterday, is attributed to a fall in London stocks to 71,167 tons, fresh discussion of restriction schemes, an increased demand from America and the renewal of the Russian demand.48 words
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Article37 1922-09-28 7 Marseilles, September 27. There was a novel demonstration by the 1,800 passengers stranded here as a result of the seamen’s strike. They went in procession through the streets, held meetings and proceeded to the Prefecture.37 words
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Article23 1922-09-28 7 Berlin», September 27. According to tha “Berlin I agblattprofessor Einstein will proceed to Japan this week to lecture in Japanese Universities-23 words
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Obituary43 1922-09-28 7 obituary. SIR CHARLES WADE. Melbourne, September 27. I he death has occurred of the Hon. Sir Charles Gregory W ade, K K.C M.G Premier of New South Wales. 19» 7-10, am’ Justice of th i Supr- fD* Court, Sydney, since 1920, aged 59.43 words
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FAR EAST.
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Article260 1922-09-28 8 Peking, September I.—Lu Hsin (Minister of Agriculture and Commerce) requests Reuter to state that, while it is true he is historically a member ot the Kuomingtang, which has officially ceased to exist, he has no connection with the extremists of that party, who constitute the Kehmingtang. or260 words
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Article111 1922-09-28 8 Shanghai, Sept. 13.—Peking reports that arrangements are being made with every prospect of success for a short term loan of approximately ten millions of dollars Mex to the Chinese Government from the Chinoso banks. It is to be secured by the unencumbered portion of the Russian111 words
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Article38 1922-09-28 8 Shanghai, Sept. 13.—1 t is officially stated that the Tariff Revision Conference at Shanghai has decided to request the Chinese government to issue a mandate announcing the abolition of likin as from January 1, 1924.38 words
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Article341 1922-09-28 8 Tokio, September 23.—The “Kakushin Club,” National Progressive Parties, have opened a widespread national suffrage campaign, which is expected to be supported by a part of the Kensei Parties. There is reason to believe that a National Suffrage Bill will be recommended by the Kakushin Parties to the next341 words
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Article643 1922-09-28 8 THE DIRECTORS’ REPORT. The report of the Directors! of Paradise Rubber Estates Ltd., to the 30th June, 1922, states that the revenue from rubber was 526.861.83, less Expenditure on rubber area $24,152.80, leaving a groes profit of $2,709.03, add sundry re venue as per profit and loss643 words
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Article84 1922-09-28 8 While most rubber companies are paying little or nothing in dividends, the Mount Austin (Johore) Rubber Estates announces a dividend of 20 per cent, for the year ended March 31, against 25 per cent, for the preceding year. This company has enjoyed the advantage of84 words
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Article46 1922-09-28 8 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esnlanade from fi to 7 p.m. to-morrow 1 March The Chinatown Rosey 2 Overture Tan cred i Rossini 3 Selection Schuman’s Songs Schuman 4 Two Step Soko Arnold God Save The King46 words
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Article581 1922-09-28 8 LARGE INCREASE OF SHIPMENT THIS YEAR. The Straits Times” is indebted to the American Consulate for reliable figures as to rubber shipments to the United States in 1920,1921 and during the present year. The tables given comprise the total exportation of rubber from Malaya and Netherlands Indies581 words
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Article188 1922-09-28 8 The Directors of Brunei United Plantations, Ltd., propose to issue at par 750, 12 per cent, first mortgage debentures of $lOO bearing interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum. The estate is at present being carried on by means of an overdraft not to188 words
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Article96 1922-09-28 8 New York, August 21—Trend of prices of crude rubber continued downward and the market closed from l-8c to l-2c per pound lower. Smoked ribs were sold in a small way at 13 5-8 c and 13|c per pound, for spot delivery. Prompt and future deliveries registered96 words
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Article505 1922-09-28 8 PENANG, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. cts Government Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 80 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 50 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 50 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four 40 Mutton Head, sheep or505 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1922-09-28 8 ‘HAZELINE' SNOW" (Trade Mark) A toilet preparation of repute Very pleasant and beneficial to apply immediately after shaving, before the face is quite dry. Gives a unique sense of and freshness to the skin, banishing all the smarting and burning «which is the usual after-effect of a shave. In glass156 words
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Article845 1922-09-28 9 ECONOMIES MAY RESULT IN LARGER PROFIT. The annual report of the Rauh Australian Gold Mining Co., Ltd., states: Ihe directors submit the balance eheet and profit and loss account for the year ended March 31, 1922, the Singapore accounts incorporated therein being clo&ed mi February 28,845 words
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Article600 1922-09-28 9 ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY. The annual general meeting of the Nyalas Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held at the registered offices of the company, French Bank Buildings, Singapore, on Monday, presided over by Mr. Koh San Hin. In moving the adoption of the report and accounts for the year600 words
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Article115 1922-09-28 9 The undermentioned are to be Second Lieutenants in S.S.V.F. (Penang Volunteers): —C. A. A. Elliot, Baba Ahmed bin Shaik Ahmed, R. P. Cooke, R. Liston, Goh Guan Ho and Lim Eow Thoon. Reserve Service: —J. W. B. Ogle (Eurasian Coy), T. J. Lesslar (Eurasian Coy). To be honorary115 words
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Article97 1922-09-28 9 Previously acknowledged $1,458.35 A Chinese lady, Kelantan 5. $1,463.35 Less remitted through our Hongkong, Office on 18/9/22 plus charges 1,003.15 Balance in hand 460.20 The above balance of $460.20 at 11*- $413.20 has this day been remitted through our Hongkong Office, to H. M. Consul at Swatow,97 words
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Article56 1922-09-28 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. CO CD Shares. >» >» Z 2 S S CQ CQ PQ OQ c. sc. c. c. Mining. Johan Tin 40 45 45 55 NawngPet 1.25 1.30 1.278 1.371 Rahman H. 14.75 15.2556 words
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Article70 1922-09-28 9 28th September, 1922. Local. cts. Sheet 25} Penang Fine Pale Crepe 25} Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17| Sing A- Smoked Sheet 251 PORE J Crepe 25} London and New York. I Smoked Sheet B}d London f Crepe B i d New York Gl4£ The following were the rubber70 words
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Article118 1922-09-28 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Sept 27: Spot £160.175.6d down 75.6 d 3 mos. buying 162.25.6 d 75.6 d 3 selling 162.5 s 75.6 d Local parity $BO.lO The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, Sept, 27, £l6l spot, and £162.25.6d three118 words
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Article323 1922-09-28 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 139.00 sellers Gold ba 72.00 MaceP’ck j 70.00 Nubnvgs 47.00 G. °.'oo Co?~v utsper ellers Copra Sundried Rattans < Rattans Coarse 1( Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 < 15.50 per bag do do do 2 15.50 do do323 words
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Article1050 1922-09-28 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. EE NAMES 4 §3 ffl 02 E-I 3 RUBBER [Dollar.] S c 3 c 3 Allenby Rubber Co 50 60 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 00 1 10 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1 Ift 1 25 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 9 0010 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates1,050 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1922-09-28 9 I TYOVRIL is a food of I I -D such vital importance I I that no household S should ever be without it. Whenever a meal in a j hurry is wanted, when someone feels tired or chilled, whenever a hot drink is required—give Bovril. Ahyays have BOVRIL in the236 words
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Article690 1922-09-28 10 To all lovers of lovely ships there are some names which sound like a trumpet call: none, perhaps, more than Cutty Sark—the name of the last of that swift and beautiful sisterhood, the China tea fleet, writes Mr. C. Fox Smith, in a Home690 words
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Article142 1922-09-28 10 PENANG, SEPTEMBER 28. 1922. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/32 3 Credit 2/4 5/16 3 Documentary 2/4 11/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 178.1 'i 3 days’ sight Private 1814 I y Bombay Demand Bank 178%- 2 Madras Demand142 words
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Article27 1922-09-28 10 The British Resident, Selangor, advises that the Light Buoy marking the Glamorganshire Shoal at Port Swettenham has broken adrift and is not yet replaced.27 words
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Article205 1922-09-28 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sitiawan for Asahan. van der Lijn for Deli, Langsa, Edi, T. SemaAve, Segli, Olehleh and Sabang. Trieste for Singapore and China. Kinta for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Ban Whatt Soon for Teluk Anson. Lady Blake for Mergui, Tavoy and Rangoon.205 words
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Article47 1922-09-28 10 Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. 81 STEAMEP. TO-MORROW. Pulau Jereiak 3 p.m. SATURDAY (30th inst.) Madras, taking mails for Chilka 10 a.m. Europe, etc., via Regtn up to 9 a.m. Bombay J Parcels 8 a.m.47 words
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Article297 1922-09-28 10 T.0.M.” Government Clerk Charged. In the Police Court, Ipoh, before Mr. W. J. K. Stark. Abubaker, Chief Clerk to the Health Officer, Ipoh. was charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of $141.37. The first witness for the prosecution Avas Dr. Black. Health Officer. ThisT.0.M.” - 297 words
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Article91 1922-09-28 10 In response to numerous requests, Ave have republished in pamphlet form, the reports of the protest meetings at Penang, Singapore and Malacca, the memorandum by Messrs Braddell and Ward, etc. The pamphlet, price 40 cents a copy, exclusive of postage is noAv on sale at The Pinang Gazette91 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement497 1922-09-28 10 NOTICES. We beg to announce that we have been appointed Penang Agents for the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. as from Ist October. 1922. R. T. REID Co. Ltd. SUPREME COURT OF THE F.M.S. KUALA LUMPUR. To the Shareholders in Malayan Collieries, Ltd. Notice is hereby given that by an Order497 words
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Advertisement466 1922-09-28 10 ■■■■«■■■"■■"■■■■■■■■l WHAT THEY Dcffi I I JBk Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills:- I 1 Purify the blood, I 8 Cleanse the Stomach, Put life into the Liver, I Stimulate the Kidneys to per- y You can’t drink ‘Stout’ i form their proper functions, you say 1 Well, try j g466 words
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Article373 1922-09-28 11 B.T.”' Now that the Siamese Prison Department is again under the Ministry of Justice, it is to be hoped that the system which the Department administers will share in the development of that Minis try. In many respects the present prison system is really good indeed one foreign—‘ B.T.”' - 373 words
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Article462 1922-09-28 11 The following are ‘re minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, held on Tuesday, the sth September 1922. Present: Mr. S- Cod'.’ingto.n (Piesident), Mr. J. I). Kemp, Mr- C. R. Samuel, Mr. J. H. Pedlow, Dr. Lun Guan Cheng and Mr. Yeoh462 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement770 1922-09-28 11 f underwood I Standard T ypewriters The Machine you will I Eventually Buy. |i Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., hi! (Incorporated in Eugl nd) i i Agents:- Penang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. I IL -J) BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. CORPORATION. (Incorporated in England770 words
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Advertisement307 1922-09-28 11 IfTT O JL is the hall mark of quality. Our I** Whisky is frequently called for by i .ySwrW this phrase, which lias been adopted as the motto or slogan of the House Of HAIG HAIG. 'he motto will gradually find its I JkH way on to our stationery and307 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1599 1922-09-28 12 ntt»t» X 7 T T IKT T? Australia by Burns Philp Line “ELLERMAN” LINE. BIBBY L 1 INK n— d Fast twin screw mail .«er steamers between to Java (Incorpor._tedinEngl.nd.) Rangoon, Colombo, Port Said, Marseilles and Lonoon Sydney transhipping to Australian, “ELLERMAN” LINE, with through connections from Penang. Tasmanian and1,599 words
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Advertisement645 1922-09-28 12 STRAITS-AUSTRAI Ia I SERVICE thk k. p. I Regular Monthly Sailings frum Singapore to Sydney and M° h I by the up-to-date passenger steamers “Houtman” and lo Ur ne Passengers and Cargo can now be booked from Singapore I and Melbourne without transhipment. t 0 I Next sailing from Singapore645 words
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