Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 October 1922
1922-10-21
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-10-21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 240. VOL LXXX. SATURDAY, 21st OCTOBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement477 1922-10-21 1 N EW STOCK FRAME MOULDINGS J j -umes made to Order VISIT SOLICITED j NIKKO STUDIO! 1 H(l i NOBTMM ROM. g( BBB JODELITE I (REGISTERED) C CIGARETTES I The wonderful TIMBER PRESERVATIVE is too well-known I 2 throughout the tropical world to need a lengthy description. HE It has477 words
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Advertisement15 1922-10-21 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■*■< 1 T. NAGATA, i 1 2 DENTIST. > NEXT DOOR TO s I “THE DISPENSARY.” S15 words
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Article62 1922-10-21 2 ARMISTICE SKYE MEETING. Fridav, November 10th AND Saturday, November 11th. Hurdle Races. —Races for Ponies and Hacks. Pony Handicap.—Distance Handicap for Horses and Ponies. Gharry Pony Races. Entries Close on Saturday 28th October. ALL RAILWAY FREIGHTS PAID ON PONIES ENTERING FOR THE MEETING. Chas. C. HARRIS, Secretary.62 words
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Article648 1922-10-21 2 NEW LIGHT ON THE BATTLE-To-day is the 117th anniversary of th? Battle of Trafalgar. Last year, Lord Cottesloe the great-grandson of Capta’n T. F. Fremantle, who commanded the Neptune (98 guns) at Trafalgar, in overhauling family papers, came across a docket containing Captain Fremantle’s left -r to his648 words
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60 1922-10-21 2 Previously acknowledged $13.545-27 Chop Wha Eng $lO Phuck Thit Kay Seh Bti Section. Balance of subscription from Lantern Procession 21.11 Collected by Mr. C. Leong Keah Copra Exchange Association $1.500 Members of Penang Health Culture League $2O Borneo Co., Asiatic Staff $5 $15,101.38 Remitted60 words
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Article97 1922-10-21 2 Tokio. October s—Considerable surprise was expressed here at a police domiciliary search of th? office and residence of Mr. R. Andrews, one of the most prominent American residents and head of the established firm of Andrews, George and Mells. The charges include the operating of a motor-boat97 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement487 1922-10-21 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., can bo inserted in the Pinang Gazette at THREE CENTS A WORD counting the address to which replies are to be sent. Minimum Charge $1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. Cash must accompany order, otherwise the advertisements will be charged487 words
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Advertisement395 1922-10-21 2 NOTICES. PENANG TURF CLUB. Members are reminded that Subscriptions for the year 1922—1923 are now due. Cheques should be sent to the Secretary’s Office, 8-A, Beach Street. 11. OXENHAM. Secretary. 1722-24-10 s.s. “GLENGARRY” 11/10/22. Consignees of cargo per the above steamer from Europe are hereby notified that the survey of395 words
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Advertisement534 1922-10-21 2 rwi /I w W n Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin smooth and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering. Soap la.,Talcum la. 3d., Olntmaat la.534 words
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Advertisement137 1922-10-21 2 I “ROKOM BELTING "The Recollection of Quality Remains lon£ after Price is Forgotten. Sole Agents; Sub Agents: I COBB Co., R. T. REID Co., U IPOH KUALA LUMPUR. PENANG. IBW.’.I.IIV— 1 I.. lin—i “N. J. CLUB” NAPIER JOHNSTONE’S 5 OLD HIGHLAND WHISKY, i 'v T The Whisky for the Connoisseur,137 words
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Article1061 1922-10-21 3 A valuable new textile. 11l the hi'tory of the textile industry lht introduction of a new material fibre n event which is of very infrequent occurrence, writes Mr. Alfred 8. Moore H 1 ‘Commerce.” This is in a large measure due to an extreme conservatism which prevails in1,061 words
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Article318 1922-10-21 3 Certainly the wage increases do make for higher prices in certain commodities says the “New York Evening Pest.’ Th-' cost of producing both coal and steel obviously is increased. It must be remembered., however that both steel and coal prices have already risen sharply as a result318 words
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Article123 1922-10-21 3 A correspondent writes to a Home paper lam informed that a mass meeting of the Society- of Undischarged Bankrupts was held recently to protest against the maintenance of the law that any of its members who obtained credit for £29 without disclosing that he was an undischarged bankrupt123 words
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Article202 1922-10-21 3 —“S.F.P.” The Hon. Mr. H. L. de Mel asked What sums have already been paid to the Imperial Exchequer as Ceylon’s war contribution, and what remains to be paid The Hon. the Colonial Treasurer replied Out of the first War contribution <4 £1,000.000 a sum of £700.005—“S.F.P.” - 202 words
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Article307 1922-10-21 3 ACTIVITIES OF SUN YEAT SEN. Tientsin. Sept. 6. —The outlook in China becomes daily more grave. It is impossible f r the Government to secure a Finance Minister —all those approached regarding the post as hopeless owing to the accumulation of debts and unpaid salaries- Parliament has been307 words
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83 1922-10-21 3 Peking, Oct 4. —It i* semi-officially stated that the Government ha' succeeded in weathering the financial crisis. All the employes of the Government departments, Members of Parliament and teachers’ at Government schools to-day received one month's sa lacy. The members of the police, rhe gendarmerie and83 words
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Article206 1922-10-21 3 —Ex. An Army Order states that settings of the Finnish and Chinese National An thems have now been published, and that all military bands should be in possession of at least one set -of the mus e of each anthem- A Western musician cannot help being surprised that—Ex. - 206 words
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Article189 1922-10-21 3 At a meeting of the Kinta Sanitary Board a letter was read from the chairman of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board stating that a resolution had been recently passed by his board to the effect» that the Sanitary Board in the chief towns in the F. M.189 words
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Article396 1922-10-21 3 A TALE OF FLAGS. One result of the Rights of Small Nations—an accompaniment of that Universal Peace following a Wai-f-end-War!—is the effect which that theory has upen political geography and national flags. Since 1914 flags have undergone great changes, in many cases as a result of396 words
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Article432 1922-10-21 3 The lowest birth-rate recorded for England and Wales in any seccnd quarter of the year, except during ihe period of the war, is reported by the Registrar-General in his return for the quarter ending June 30. 1922- Births were registered to the number of 200,55(i, being 7.023 fewer432 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement380 1922-10-21 3 Special Purchase BOOTS AND SHOES From the leading manufactures of Northampton. These were personally selected by our local Manager whilst at Home at special low prices for guaranteed large quantities. The value we can now offer for cash is the biggest offered in the East for many years, as the380 words
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Article1029 1922-10-21 4 “NOT AN ULTIMATE BENEFIT FOR INDUSTRY.” “My opinion is that, over a period, the ultimate benefit for the rubber industry will not come from restriction,” Mr. C.H. Huston. Assistant Secretary to the Department of Commerce, who is in Penang to-day. told a “Free Press” representative in1,029 words
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Article36 1922-10-21 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, October 21. The ‘‘Malay Mail” Colombo correspondent says the Ceylon Legislative Council to-day passed the Restriction Ordinance through all stages- The Ordinance operates from the Ist November.36 words
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Article62 1922-10-21 4 (From Ou»- Own Correspondent.) Singapore. October 21. The exports of Para Rubber and tin for the nino months of 1922 were as under. Rubber Tin. lbs. Piculs. Jan. 42,500.000 84.000 Feb- 45,000,000 79.00) Mar. 43.000,000 91,000 Apr. 32.000.000 77,000 May 55.590.00‘J 127.060 June 44,000 GO62 words
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Article145 1922-10-21 4 The third ordinary general meeting (f the Batu Lintang Rubber Co., Ltd-, was held in the Registered Office of the company 33. Beach Street at noon to-day. Present Messrs. E. H. Bulford (in rhe chair). E. Reimann. G. N. Saye, J. G. Brown, A. 1). Buncan. and145 words
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Article177 1922-10-21 4 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 574th auction on October 18th, when there was catalogued 791 tons. Offered 585 tons. Sold 945 tons. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 41]. (1 Lot in cases') Good Average Quality 39} to177 words
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Article86 1922-10-21 4 The following is taken from the Financier With regard to Mr. Milne’s suggestion as to the Rubber Shareholders’ Association taking over the control of groups of estates, I am directed to point out that it would obviously be impossible to adopt such a86 words
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Article118 1922-10-21 4 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <fc Co.’s share list: Y esterday. T o-day. eo od gj g Shares. >» s J? CO «2 CQ QQ C. SC. C. C. Mining. Johan Tin 40 45 42* 4.x N. Taiping 97} 1.02-1 1.02} 1.071 Rawang118 words
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Article472 1922-10-21 4 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows: Markets generally have been very active this week especially in Mining shares which continue to advance in sympathy with the steady rise in the price of the metal which is up £4-2-6 over the period. London advices state that472 words
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Article433 1922-10-21 4 Singapore. October 17.—The Market was somewhat surprised by the official announcement on Thursday last that the latest recommendations of the Stevenson Committee, regarding restriction of production of rubber by means of a sliding scale of export duty, had been approved by the Secretary of State for the433 words
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Article67 1922-10-21 4 21st October. 1922. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 37« Penang-] Fine Pale Crepe 37} Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 34 Sing a- (Smoked Sheet 38 pore (Crepe 38 London \nd New York. T (Smoked Sheet Loxnox Crppf IUII New York G2O The following were the rubber quotations in London on67 words
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Article64 1922-10-21 4 Londdv. The Eastern Smelting Co.. Ltd:— London, Oct. 20. £171.175.6d spot, and 172.15< three months buying, £172 175.6 d selling. Local. Messrs Bonstead and f 'o.. Ltd:— To-day’s quotation for Singapore refined tin $86.25 per nicul. business done 225 tons Penang refined tin $86.25 per picul. business done64 words
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Article59 1922-10-21 4 The Agents of Ratrut Basin Tin Bredging Co.. N.L. write With reference to our letter of the 3rd instant advising the output for September, from the Manager’s advices just to band we find there was a mistake in the telegram handed us and the yardage treated for the59 words
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Article274 1922-10-21 4 The fifteenth annual general meeting of the shareholders of Rahman Hydraulic Tin. Ltd., was held in the Registered Office of the company, Bowning street, Penang, to day, at 11 a. m. There were present:—Messrs G. N. Saye (in the chair), E. H. Bulford. J. G? Brown,274 words
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Article959 1922-10-21 4 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. NAMES B 2 a IjILU R RUBBER [Dollar.] 8 e Allenby Rubber Co rni c Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 ‘>n i Amalgamated Malay Estates OOi *> f? Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 11 nn Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates Ayer Molek Rubber Co ori Ayer Panas Rubber959 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement442 1922-10-21 4 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. Wanted competent Shorthand-Typist European or Eurasian Lady preferred. Applj’ Box No. 238, c/o Pinang Gazette. RUBBER EXPORT RESTRICTION. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the proposed legislation to restrict the export of rubber will not exempt stocks whether held by estates or dealers. Any such stocks442 words
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Article652 1922-10-21 5 |)KTAII s Ob- THE F.MS. MEASURE. A supplement to lhe “F.M.S. Gazetfe.” ‘lated 18th inst., gives the tex'. t lh I' M- s Enactment to impose reactions upon the export of rubber. The bIH N about t<> be introduced in the Fe d ral council and its full652 words
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Article462 1922-10-21 5 I u?* unfleatlons are P ub Ri sin,, i b,r general informai 'l' n 5 Mr E Nathan, Conkp IW,ber Exports:I Tin?."? I{ui «I<BR (RESTRIC""M Kxactmhst, 19‘>2” l-'o. n„ r x l'"i t tn i rovi sional Licences to la k ;i h 1)( alers "'lrral M v462 words
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Article456 1922-10-21 5 The scheme which it is proposed to adopt in the Straits Settlements is published by Mr. J. E. Nathan. Controller oi Rubber Exports:— It is stated that assessment under the Rubber Lands Assessment Ordinance equivalent to the duty imposed elsewhere in the Colony will be levied on456 words
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Article172 1922-10-21 5 The following are the terms of a cable sent on Thursday to the Rubber Growers’ Association. London, from the Rubber Growers’ Association, Kuala Lumpur “Referring to your cable of 17th instant, Export Rubber Restriction Enactment appeared yesterday in the F. M. S. Gazette and will be passed172 words
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Article444 1922-10-21 5 “S. F. P.” The Rubber Situation. These are early days yet to speak at all definitely on the effect, of what has been termed the rubber bombshell, will have on the planting community in Johore, says the Free Press Johore Bahru correspondent. No doubt the matter will be“S. F. P.” - 444 words
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Article140 1922-10-21 5 Kuala Pahi.—Arrangements made with Arghan, Ltd., to open reserve land and plant Caledonian. —Crop to Mar. 31, 398,360 lb., realising 8.23 d., profit £2,970 plus £5,031 brought in, £2.455 to depreciation; forward £5.546. Equatorial Trust.—Profit to Mar. 31. £13,443 plus £16,987 brought in write balance preliminary140 words
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Article819 1922-10-21 5 PRODUCTION AT A PENNY A POUND. A Ceylon correspondent of the “Times” Trade Supplement says Mr. Reginald Senanayake, superintendent of the Mukalana Group of estates, Kalutara, Ceylon, who went to Java early this year to study bud-grafting of selected rubber stock, has in hand now 3,000 grafts.819 words
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Article1067 1922-10-21 5 IMPROVED OUTLOOK. London, September 22.—The tin market has shown at times a slightly sagging tendency lately, which, of course was partly to be ascribed to the trouble in the Near East, but was also probably indicative of the present disappointing state of the tinplate industry in this1,067 words
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Article198 1922-10-21 5 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 130.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 65.00 Nutmegs 80s 47.00 1105... 35.00 Coconuts per 1.000 30.00 Copra Sundried 9.50 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 per bag do do do198 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1922-10-21 5 SLEEPLESSNESS AND INDIGESTION. The two go hand, in hand, as well you know if you have the misfortune to possess a disordered stomach. Obviously you can’t get sound, refreshing sleep if harmful acid is attacking the delicate lining of your stomach the whole night through. It is this acid that’s184 words
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Advertisement161 1922-10-21 5 INCOME TAX. In response to numerous requests, we 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 now on sale at The Pinang Gazette161 words
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Article987 1922-10-21 6 A few days ago a General Election was regarded as coming but its date was supposed to depend upon the choice of Mr. Lloyd George, and the consensus of political opinion seemed to fix on some time in the New Year as the most likely period for an987 words
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Article148 1922-10-21 6 THE SCRATCHINGS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 21. The scratchings for to-day’s races are as follow Race I—Sorlrong, Digger. Race 2—Babz, Beau Regaide, Golden Mary, Shantung, Rockport. Race 3—Queen of Clul>s. Duke Aryan, Kandahar. Race 4—Radium. Humble Lad. Red Wire, Drumfire. Race s—Hatfield Boy. Race G—Kenilford, Goonhilly,148 words
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Article1438 1922-10-21 6 Our attention has been drawn by an optimist to BalesPalestine and tine’s new charter.” the Straits. Orders in Council to establish the* future government and to «provide for the election of the Legislative Council have been published, (states the Colonial Office) in Jerusalem, which is rather remote1,438 words
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Article26 1922-10-21 6 A mail for specially super* (G p.m.) and parcels '•> P- nlevening, by the Peleiis. A mail for Australasia, by (via Singapore) closes at Tuesday.26 words
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Article73 1922-10-21 6 >r <s (’hiik' u 1 135 coolies arrived day. of which 505 wen- Jerejak. and the 'kin- 1 to Port Swettenham torqm a Parli B 11 I The Irish ProyHtotri' J>r fixed the following £L-‘ v->5OO other Minid' i' Speaker £L7fM». n ’‘PU'' I All member* other 'a73 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1922-10-21 6 m g 92 g I YALE CHAIN BLOCKS. B AND HOISTS. I There is a Yale Chain Block i or Hoist. I 4 R S a For Every Purpose. I R THE YALE DIFFERENTIAL BLOCK is designed for service where comparatively light loads must be > handled occasionally, g to287 words
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Advertisement14 1922-10-21 6 “E. O.” PRELIMINARY NOTICE ARMISTICE DAY Saturday, 11th Nov., 1922. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE.14 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous71 1922-10-21 6 GREAT FEATURE ATTRACTION AT LYRIC KINEMA klkk' 1 TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT Fine Arts Production presents Douglas Fairbanks in “THE AMERICANO” 5 parts. Samuel Goldwyn ami Rex Beach present Basil King’s powerful drama ot the Unseen World. "EARTHBOUND” 7 parts Featuring Uyndham Standing and Mahlon Hamilton withan Mi-Star Cast “BLACK BEAUTY” 771 words
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Miscellaneous32 1922-10-21 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.41 p.m. G.SS p.m. To-morrow. 12.5 G a.m. 7.30 a.m. 1.23 p.m. 7.37 p.m. Monday. 1.33 a.m. X. 11 a.m. 2. 3 p.m. 8.15 p.m.32 words
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Article775 1922-10-21 7 Ilnion’st Ministers and Mr. Lloyd George. notable manifesto. Reuter’s Telegrams- London. October 20. high tribute to Mr. Lloyd George j strong disagreement with the action adopted by the meeting at the Uarlton dub is expressed in anotable manifesto by the Coalition Unionist Minist'r "headed by Mr. Austen Chamberlain,Reuter’s Telegrams- - 775 words
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Article323 1922-10-21 7 London, October 7.—A pretty accurate reflection of public opinion on the Government's policy in the Near East is contained in articles in the weekly reviews. The “Spectator’’ and the “Nation” which which generally differ as widely as the the poles .agree in declaring the peace323 words
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Article265 1922-10-21 7 London. September 23- —Several South Country Co.-Unionist members of Parliament have been bitterly complaining about the manner in which the Die-hard lieutenants of Lord Salisbury have been busy in their constituencies, perfectly safe Conservative seats, stirring up personal antagonism. The Die-hards are more aggressive than numerous but the265 words
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Article149 1922-10-21 7 At last somebody Ia- been found t<fight against Mr. Churchill at Dundee. A gallant Western Australian barrister, Mr. R. R. Pilkingt -n. has been induced to take up the cudgels for the Wee Frees- and perhaps there is n cert t n fitness that a man from149 words
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Article90 1922-10-21 7 Dr. Fong San’s Advice. London, October 19. I )r. Fong San, of Shanghai, interviewed in London, dwelt on the inestimable service his fellow countrymen could render China by learning English, and alternatively the benefit of obtaining an insight into western thought through the medium of translated90 words
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Article113 1922-10-21 7 BRITISH GENERAL’S FEAT. Simla. October 19. Brigadier-General George Pereira has arrived at Lhasa from Peking. He .valki'd 3.500 out of 6.000 miles. Brigadier-General George Pereira. C. 8., C. M. G., D. S. O late Grenadier Guards, is 57. the son of Edward and the Hon. Margaret Pereira.113 words
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Article57 1922-10-21 7 London. October 20. Following up his letter of the 27H1 September. Mr. Mitra writes to the “Daily Telegraph.’’ pointing out that if Tibetan and Nepalese traders in Bengal are prepared to help the Germans. they will be found ready to co ojierate with British firms, if British commercial57 words
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Article35 1922-10-21 7 Izondon, October 19. Lieut. Commander H. F. Maxse, of the Foreign Office, has been’appoint 1 I Third Secretary of the British Embassy in Tokio. where he will arrive on November 30, via Canada.35 words
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Article48 1922-10-21 7 London, October 19. The Caledon Shipbuilding ami Engineering Company of Dundee has contracted to construct two large freighters to trade between Britain and the Far East. They will be of 8.000 tons, with a speed of 14 knots, and propelled by reciprocating steam engines.48 words
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Article34 1922-10-21 7 Geneva, October 19. At the International Labour Conference. the Chairman. Lord Burnham, referred to the gratifying fact that Japan had already ratified two of the Draft Conventions and proposed to ratify others.34 words
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Article38 1922-10-21 7 London, October 19. Mr. Mo-ntefiore, Chairman of the Arghan Development Syndicate says the period cf experimentation has ended with the new fibre, which he claim' is superior to cotton. He anticipates deliveries in Lancashire next year.38 words
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Article97 1922-10-21 7 —Vale. Foundation Ceremony. Paris, October 21.—The fir:U. stone of a Mosque in Paris was laid solemnly under the presidency of Marshal Lyautey. All Mahomedan nations were represented, Afghanistan by Sirdar Mahomed Tarzi and Afghan students, and India by the Maharajah of Kapurthala. Si Kaddour bin Chabritt, Chief of—Vale. - 97 words
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Article40 1922-10-21 7 Washington, October 19. The Argentine Government has received bids for a loan of 100.000,(MX) dollars from a group of American bankers, to replace the loan of 212,000,000 dollars which the Argentine Congress has not ratified.40 words
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Article38 1922-10-21 7 Paris. October 20. The Chamber passed a vote of confidence in the Government by 389 votes to 148. The issue hinged on the Government's desire to reserve the 24th inst. for discussion of ihe Budget.38 words
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Article34 1922-10-21 7 Madrid, October 2(1. The Cabinet has proposed the Spanish Government’s participation in a loan for the reconstruction of Austria, ami hasalso approved of the principle of a draft Anglo-Spanish commercial treaty.34 words
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Article115 1922-10-21 7 FIRE AT KALLANG. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. October 21. A serious fire at Kallang resulted in a Malay kampong lieing almost completely gutted. The origin of the fire is unknown. Fernando Case. A petition was file«i in the Supreme Court by Mr. Shelley Thompson, praying for leave115 words
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Article332 1922-10-21 7 —“S.T.” Mr. F<»o Wa Cheng at the meeting of the Kinta Sanitary Board asked if the Board could give any reason as to 1 why the Ipoh Club padang had been twice refused for football matches during the past fortnightThe Chairman said he had written to the—“S.T.” - 332 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article118 1922-10-21 7 London. October 9. —The papers in Dublin give preminened to a speech by General Mulcahy to the troops at Gormanstown Camp, in which he looked forward to the A. my be’ng a big national m ravs ,licn through which the youth jf Ireland wou'l become118 words
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Article54 1922-10-21 7 London, October 9- —The fastest air-taxi in Great Britain, piloted by the TransEuropean airman, Cobhahi, was requisitioned yesterday morning to fly to Constantinople with two officials presumably carrying important despatches. It is capable of travelling 135 miles an hour, will complete the 1,600 miles journey this afternoon,54 words
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Article62 1922-10-21 7 London. October 7- —A new Home Office regulation under the Dangerous Drugs Act, in which the Medical Council has concurred, prohibits persons an thorised to give prescriptions from prescribing d«angerous drugs for themselves. The regulation is due to the disclosure that doctors who are drug victims62 words
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Article59 1922-10-21 7 London, October 7- —A new era f prosperity for the Kent coalfields is looming ahead by the formation of «a company by the great firm of S. Pearson and Son. Ltd., of which Lord Cowdray is the head, and Dorman Longs, th? Middlesbrough ironmasters. The initial capital59 words
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Article64 1922-10-21 7 London. October 7. —Noel Dueler, who was arrested in September at Croydon prior to his departure by aeroplane for Paris, and is alleged to have defrauded the Revenue of £26.000 was charged et the Marlborough Street Police Court and remanded on bail until the 19th October- The64 words
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Article51 1922-10-21 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore October 21. Malaya's imports in Septenib* were $39,948,000 compared witn September, 1921. $39,127,000- The- imports for the nine months of 1922 were $348,222.0; Exports in September were *36,173.000. compared with $45.292.G00 in September, 1921. Exports for the, nine months of 1922 were51 words
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Article136 1922-10-21 7 M'ith reference to August notes in our last issue, wherein we informed our readers that there were rumours of a- flying vessel passing over Kapit Fort, we have received the following telegram from the Resident 3rd Division “Java Post confirms flying boat visit *1 Borneo going north136 words
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Article154 1922-10-21 7 Messrs. Raphael Tuck and Sons. Ltd., believe in that old adage, Christmas comes but once a year and when it does it brings goo«l cheer.” Their wonderful assortment of Christmas Cards. Calendars, and Post cards undoubtedly contribute to that end. This old established firm deserve not only praise154 words
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Article839 1922-10-21 7 Mr. A. B. Milne’s Views. While no thinking person can deny that some form of compulsory restriction would have been of infinite benefit to some people had it been imposed three years ago, two years ago. or even one year ago, one is inclined to «piestion the necessity,839 words
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Obituary154 1922-10-21 7 OBITUARY. SIR WILLIAM MEYER. London. October 20. The death is announced of Sir William Meyer, High Commissioner for India, aged f>2. [Sir William Stevenson Meyer, G. C. I. E., K. C. S- 1., K. C- I. E., entered the Indian Civil Service in 1881 «and retired in 1918, and has154 words
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Article1292 1922-10-21 8 THE CENTRE PARTY SOLUTION. The Hon. Oliver Stanley, in the “Sunday Express,” s ays the natural result cf the volume of hostile, and not always disinterested criticism which has been poured on the Coalition Government is that for the present, at any rate, it has been1,292 words
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Article552 1922-10-21 8 —“Age.” Armenians throughout the length an J breadth, cf India and Burma, writes aCalcutta correspondent, will rejoice to hear that an Association named The Armenian Association is being formed by the members of that community, with its headquarters in Calcutta.. All other Ccmmunitiles in India already have—“Age.” - 552 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement277 1922-10-21 8 •fit* ‘“HAZELINE' SNOW’’ If vou already possess a beautiful complexion, Hazeline Snow will preserve all its softness, beauty and delicate texture. The regular application of Hazeline Snow also restores radiant beauty to the skin. In glass pots, at all Chemists and Stores burroughs Wellcome Co. k.TlWif' < r'r London xx277 words
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Advertisement261 1922-10-21 8 j ifiiu /ff'/ II f j-’Z 1 1 I F 3 I J* \i<\ SI t f X 3 1 Mrs. M. says I have found 3. Glaxo satisfactory in every respect; it surpasses ordinary milk. For jX making milk-puddings for child- nr ren, I think it is excellent.” O'261 words
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Article979 1922-10-21 9 SOCIAL PERSONAL. F lln-gson leave® fo I"""" K' Mil Rangoon. p Lane arrived by the Ele- r L sinuanore this morning. ;1 from J! Wells has been adopted as candidate for London Uni- Thompson, H- Paj.no an 1 K' ?arrived from Rangoon by the il.c to-day. Mr. and Mr.-. C.979 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article511 1922-10-21 9 Sir. Your correspondent “Dogowner" asks “what is wrong with the present system of Dog Registration an I 1 reply. "M hat is right about the present system. I am perfectly confident that not more than 50 per cent of the dogs In the town are registered. practically, most511 words
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Article403 1922-10-21 9 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. 19th Sunday after Trinity.—B a.m. Matins, 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion, 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese), 5 p.m. Sunday School, 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 194. Ps CXXIV 253. Ps CXXV 254. Pss CXXVI and CXXVII 256, Magnificat 50, Nunc Dimittis 61. Hymns 165. 27, 308. Collection403 words
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291 1922-10-21 9 MESSRS. FRASER AND NEAVE. Messrs. Fraser A Neave’s exhibit at the Malaya-Borneo Exhibition hold in Singapore last April, consisted of a very fine display of aerated water machinery and accessories as used in their factory and supplied by the eminent firm of Hay-ward-Tyler Co.. Ltd.,291 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement244 1922-10-21 9 Xj j@a J I w U li b I 8 z'wi ol ii il f til is the hall mark of quality. Our F’* Whisky is frequently called for by j. IslW. this P hrase > which has been adopted as the motto or slogan of the House of HAIG244 words
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Article223 1922-10-21 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Elephanta for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon.) Malaya for Bhuket, (Tongkah) Renong and Kopah. Hakone Maru for Colombo. Dhannshkodi, Suez. Port Said. Marseilles and London. City of Lincoln for Colombo, Port Said and New York. Ipoh for Port Swettenham and Singapore. van Hogendorp223 words
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Article326 1922-10-21 10 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. Batu Gajah. Tapah Road.') By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kubu. Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur. Klang, Port326 words
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Article111 1922-10-21 10 PENANG, OCTOBER 21, 1922. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 4 months’sight Bank 2/4 1/lti 3 Credit 2/413/32 3 Documentary 2/4 7/1G Calcutta Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private 181 5 Bombay Demand Bank „178 Madras Demand Bank „178 > 3 days’sight Private 181 gL111 words
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Article488 1922-10-21 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, October 21, 1922. cts Government Mvtton Head, sheep or goat each oO Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe d< m I ‘2n Goat or Sheep per lb 50 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb Kidney P» ir 30 Feet the four 40488 words
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Article100 1922-10-21 10 Oct 21—Rugby. Penang v Perak, at Taiping, 5 p.m. Oct 21—Penang Golf Club, Dance, 7-8 p.m. Oct 22 —P.S.C.. 110 yds. Club Championship. and 75 yds. “B” Class. Oct 22—Penang Hunt Club Ride, Meet Bottom of Scotland Road. 7 a.m. Oct 24—Nellinay Rubber Co.. Meeting, Downing Street, 2.30100 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement356 1922-10-21 10 IBP Wiiii U ra—e-> ,r w g> ciw— t’-'v PAINS AFTER EATING, FLATULENCE, ACIDITY, CHRONIC HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION, OR BILIOUSNESS. j gg The medicinal extracts in Mother Seigel’s Syrup act as ;Li| a tonic to the organs of digestion —stomach, liver and bowels —strengthening and stimulating them so that they jg|j356 words
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Advertisement317 1922-10-21 10 I I w I .4/ Win I “Thank you, Mother. I feel ‘Wincarnis’ is doing me so much good.” That is the secret of the wonderful popularity of Wincarnis’—its effect is i so quick, and its benefit so pronounced, I that you can feel it doing you good. i Let317 words
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Article797 1922-10-21 11 those that were seen. —“C” in the "T. 0.M.” OUT AVI TH THE IPOH HUNT CLUB. There are many people in Ipoh, Europeans and Asiatics, who take an interest in wild pig. And there are many others who used to take an interest, but having attempted many timesthose that were seen.—“C” in the "T. 0.M.” - 797 words
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Article158 1922-10-21 11 M.M. Before Sir Lionel A\ oodwarcL, htef Judicial Commissioner, at the Assize Court, the case was taken up in which Ramasamy, a Tamil until recently employed by the F. M. S- Railways at the Work Shops, stood charged with the murder of a woman, named Manikam, on—‘ M.M.-’ - 158 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement769 1922-10-21 11 [“RUSTIKOL” I The Artistic Wood 1 Preservative Made in Four Standard Shades. Proof against White Ants, Dry Rot, etc., in Timber. g Used by Hundreds of g Estates throughout Malaya. Manufactured by the well-known makers of g I HALL’S DISTEMPER. f Sole Agents: Sub Agents i 1 William Jacks Co.,769 words
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Advertisement112 1922-10-21 11 I I I 1 m—gHu w LI lbw 1 I I > gsSwBMBa I; I I jS* i I 1 I I i In Royal Cord Tyres there are no cross threads to f I I i chafe and heat the tyre. All the Cords go one way I in112 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1459 1922-10-21 12 MESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. Canadian pacific Nippon Yusen Kaisha. Under Contract with the French Government STEAMSHIPS, LIMITED, ncorpojr Mail and Passenger Service». (Incorporated in England) UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH T DIRECT FORTNIGHTLY MARSEILLES-FAR EASTERN SERVICE- IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT OUTWARD MAILS Fares in Gold (subject to change (Subject to alteration without Notice.)1,459 words
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Advertisement534 1922-10-21 12 STRAITS-AUSTRALIA SERVICE o" the K. P. Regular Monthly Sailings from Singapore to Sydney, and Melbourne dire by the up-to-date passenger steamers “Houtman” and “Roggeveen.’’ C Passengers and Cargo can now be booked from Singapore to Sydn and Melbourne without transhipment. v Next sailing from Singapore s.s. “ROGGEVEEN” 7 October Penang,534 words
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