Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 October 1923
1923-10-29
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1923-10-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 250. VOL LXXXI. MONDAY, 29th OCTOBER, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement399 1923-10-29 1 PnTkKO” I I modern art g I {OTOGRAPHIC I I STUDIO j Ko 7, Nortbam Road, Penang. Telephone No. 579. f BUCHANAN’S I I cni ir’KTi TH# I (BLACK “> WHITE! S 9 LIGNUM gg WHISKY. I KNOWN sSS j"3 t— 'jg’TisCT—■ M sg MgS|jL.'C H ft'i (WToWntfljflff BY APPOINTMENT399 words
-
Advertisement42 1923-10-29 1 •< ECTO. «72- J MffIOSIZFO ,T WIALH. x good jewellery 58 111 MUSI POSSESS THREE VIRTUES 0 Beauty, Utility Quality g AND THE GREATEST OF THESE IS QUALITY. U B. P. de SILVA,x 1, BISHOP STREET. f 3“" Z a H .-'J—' “TS-r42 words
-
-
610 1923-10-29 2 Arrangements in force in the Federated Malay States from Ist November, 1923. In view of the risk of forgery, Licences Certificates, and other documents authorising export, will no longer be issued but arrangements have been made whereby next quarter (commencing Ist November, 1923) exporters610 words
-
Article793 1923-10-29 2 POSSIBILITIES OF MONARCHIST RESTORATION. The Special Correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette just returned from Germany, writing on September 27th, says the democratic forces in nominal control or the Republic pretend that they are ready to deal with any rising, and that they can rely on793 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement975 1923-10-29 2 Short Classified Concert Advertisements. and Dramatic Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., Entertainment can be inserted in the Pinang Gazette at For St Andrew s Presbyterian THREE CENTS A WORD Church F d counting the address to which TOWN HALL, replies are to be sent, PENANG Minimum Charge 1 each975 words
-
Advertisement70 1923-10-29 2 INDO CEYLON HOTEL, (2 minutes walk from Railway Jetty) 20, China Street, Penang. Boarding, Lodging and Ear; suitable accommodation for Indians and Ceylonese travellers; 15 rooms fully furnished, fitted with electric lights. Meals at all hours. Charges Moderate. Telegraphic Address Telephone Indo-Ceylon,” Penang. No. 1045. COLMAN’S D.S.F. MUSTARD I S70 words
-
Advertisement42 1923-10-29 2 INCREASE YOUR VITAL ENERGY M grgM by taking SANATOGEH As Dr. Claude L. Wheeler writes: I The user of Sanatogen is richly rewarded in freedom from languor. EgllgiS gam str ength and activity. alertness of mind and increased reaisting power te disease.”42 words
-
Advertisement1088 1923-10-29 2 NOTICE OF SALE. THE UNION SALES ROOM. E (lneorponM in f E I by order of the mortgagees. Aothorise(l CapiM I TO BE SOLD BY Subscribed Capital tj. J Paid-up PUBLIC AUCTION, Reserve Fund and Undivided P r fi >1 On Tuesday, 6th Nov., 1923, sir R at a m1,088 words
-
-
Article410 1923-10-29 3 SPECIAL MEETING IN AID OF JAPANESE FUND. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 2*7. Favoured with brilliant weather, there was a large attendance at the Special Race Meeting in aid of the Japanese relief fund. Appended are the results: Race 1 (Scurry.) Lady Wallae 9.7 (Redfearn) 1 Tigablas410 words
-
Article75 1923-10-29 3 In the hockey trial, North versus South, at Kuala Kangsar, on Saturday, the North were victors by four goals to one. Wilson scored three and Lintott scoied the last one. Osman scored for the South. Previous rain had left the ground covered with pools of water.75 words
-
Article133 1923-10-29 3 Tokio, October 24.—The Legislative Council has decided to approve the rei form bill as drafted. The Chinese Le -gation has protested to tlhe Government with regard to the alleged murders of resident Chinese during the confusion of the seismic disaster. It is hoped that the matter will be133 words
-
Article278 1923-10-29 3 The following Rates and Fares for the Penang Hill Railway have been approved by the Governor in Council under section 57 of Ordinance No. 90 (Railways) with effect from the 21st October, 1923: Passenger Ticket. Class. Single 8 k 3 20 Monlkl ea Tickets. son Tickets. 1278 words
-
Article133 1923-10-29 3 INCREASE OF SHIPS AND BASES DELAYED. Amsterdam, September 19.—As already announced, the Dutch Cabinet Council decided to place before Parliament as soon as possible a Navy Bill providing for a stronger fleet, and the establishment of bases and fortifications in the Dutch East Indies. It was intended133 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement305 1923-10-29 3 PURITY OUR STANDARD, SATISFACTION OUR SERVICE. o c I a 1 PL’RITY has been our standard ever since we started business and this ,standard is still maintained. r THE BIGGEST LINE that we sell is service; you will not find it anywhere in our list, but JJ 2 it is305 words
-
Advertisement243 1923-10-29 3 w. .—rn.ru AFTER FEVER RENEW YOUR STRENGTH AND VITALITY BY BUILDING UP YOUR BLOOD. The evil effects which follow many diseases—especially Malaria. Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Dysentery and Diptheria—are caused by the condition in which the blood is left. As a result the sufferer continues to lose flesh, grows- nervous and243 words
-
Advertisement97 1923-10-29 3 ML— ‘l-U ==A.,. i THE DAY OF I BIG THINGS!! 1 n y. Would You Own A If “PLANET” f IF SO See The Latest Stropping Machine 1 I f 'I Vf I/ F Designed to sharpen Safety Razor Blades by contact with rollers ’J having rotary as well as97 words
-
-
Article349 1923-10-29 4 CASE POSTPONED AGAIN. When the case against Teow Ah Hee who is charged with voluntarily causing hurt to Mr. L. V. Karl, Chief Conservancy Inspector, with a dangerous weapon, was mentioned before Mr. A. V.. Aston in the Police Court this morning, Mr. E. A. de Buriatte said349 words
-
Article166 1923-10-29 4 DECLARATION FOR SALE. As the result of an action brought by Mohamed Ghouse Merican and others against the trustees of the estate of Mohamed Noordin claiming a declaration that the property should now be sold and distributed amongst the persons entitled thereto, the Hon. Mr. Justice P.166 words
-
Article186 1923-10-29 4 DRIVER FINED. Tan Kee Seng pleaded guilty before Mr. A. V. Aston to driving his motor car in a manner so rash as to indicate due regard for the safety of others. Inspector Fowder said that yesterday morning accused was driving his car P 1454 along Dato Kramat186 words
-
109 1923-10-29 4 (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, October 29. Mr. Edwin Phillips, an old Kuala Kangsar resident, expired last night after a long illness. The funeral takes place this evening to the Birch Cemetery. The night mail train did not arrive here this morning until 2109 words
-
Article76 1923-10-29 4 Y.M.C.A. SUCCESSES. (From Our Own Corrspondent). Singapore, October 29. At the Y.M.C.A. Swimming Carnival, Tan Chong Kew and J. E. Tan tied in the 120 yards Singapore Championship in 1 min. 24 2/5 secs. In the 160 yards Inter-Club relay race the Y.M.C.A. was first, and the76 words
-
Article43 1923-10-29 4 SELANGOR DEFEATS NEGRI SEMBILAN. (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, October 29. At Rugby, on Saturday, Selangor beat Negri Sembilan at Seremban by 15 points to 3. Selangor scored five tries and Negri Sembilan one. none of which was converted.43 words
-
Article95 1923-10-29 4 HON. MR. TESSENSOHN AT KUALA LUMPUR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, October 29. The Hon. Mr. Tessensohn, who is visiting Kuala Lumpur, was entertained by the Eurasian community at an At Home” at Bukit Nanas when an eulogistic address was presented paying a tribute to Mr.95 words
-
Article62 1923-10-29 4 VISIT OF BRITISH ENGINEERS. (From Our Own Correspondent). Batavia. October 26. The Postmaster-General, Von Faber, gave a dinner last night in honour of Messrs Cadman and Winson, the engineers who studied the Dutch Indian telephone System. The dinner was attended by representatives of the postal, telegraph and62 words
-
Article400 1923-10-29 4 REMARKABLE ESCAPES. A serious motor accident which might have ended fatally took place close to Kepala Batas about the Bth mile post from Alor Star yesterday. Mr. J. C. Pasqual and one Inche Ismail were going in a hired car from Perlis to Alor Star, when just as400 words
-
Article1084 1923-10-29 4 HUNT SECTION. On Tuesday, tike elements showed themselves from such a disagreeable side that even the keenest riding enthusiast had to give in and no ride took placeHowever, this was made up for on Thursday when in addition to the ride Mr. J. McNeill’s invitation to a1,084 words
-
Article116 1923-10-29 4 THE DONEGAL BADGE.” The following was the result of the shoot for the Donegal Badge. To to to 5 cS O O -C 1 Ooi Choo Teik 31 27 31- 89 Winner Tan Hong Phoe... 30 29 28 87 A. A. de Cruz 28 33 21 82 E.116 words
-
Article267 1923-10-29 4 London, October 20. —League football matches resulted as follows. First Division. Birmingham 0. Huddersfield 1: Blackburn 0, Manchester 1; Bolton 1. Arsenal 2: Cardiff City 1. Preston North End 1; Chelsea Westham United 0; Liverpool 4. Nottingham 2; Middlesbro 1. Newcastle 0; Notts County L Everton 1:267 words
-
Article191 1923-10-29 4 Oct. 30—Penang Turf Club, Annual Meeting, Chamber of Commerce, 4.30 p.m. Nov 2—Church Workers’ Association, Bazaar, Turf Club Enclosure, 4.30 p.m. 3—Rugby, Selangor v Penang, K.L. 6—Assizes, Penang and Singapore. 6 General Meeting, Paradise Rubber Estates,Ltd., (in Liquidation) 33 Beach Street, 4 p.m. 7 Deepavali. 10 —E. &O.191 words
-
Article922 1923-10-29 4 COURT OF INQUIRY’S FINDING. Calcutta, October 22.—The Court of Inquiry into the loss of the British India cargo steamer Okara, which foundered in a cyclone in the Bay of Bengal about May 5, finds that the Okara was fit to proceed to sea and was922 words
-
Article243 1923-10-29 4 The reason for the Acquit Public Purposes Bill i s to go ahead and make improve?‘■'J security of tenure, savs the T*'' S -I-They cannot be public purpose, and then they 2 I for improvements, and damage?? of their property. The aw-n-a bitrators for the land taken243 words
-
245 1923-10-29 4 The Chief Justice (Sir Walter Shaw) J an appeal in the Supreme Court. against a decision of the Third P« Magistrate convicting three Chinese da] thefts. I The facts in the case were that the wmß were found on board a twakow in thehirtcl in245 words
-
Article140 1923-10-29 4 GOVERNMENT AND THE GE)» SITUATION. The present situation in J regard to crime is receiving the I consideration of Government, say- I ‘'Straits Times.” and we undestand that J the remedies which are being COIN J the adoption of the heavy penaltiC' I in Hongkong recently and140 words
-
Article123 1923-10-29 4 MAURETANIA-QUEEN O F THE SEA. 1 i' The American ship ,:l jjip r ed to be “the biggest and ta- 1 world.” ~r e true- Neither of these claim; al > “Leviathan” only made M;iiiretJl1 iJ on her first trip, while 30 knots. fast ship» ol11 There are only <>123 words
-
Article4550 1923-10-29 5 I Extraordinary General I Meeting. I volim \i<^ l)lNG L p I. h e result of» resolnlion passed at »n.«l <lO-1 meeting of Chin r ~„.1 Comp»"!'- Limited, wlneh was t 3" last, an extraordinary r e ;X’of ‘be company was held I j office,4,550 words
-
833 1923-10-29 5 The Annual Meeting. The fourth ordinary general meeting of Batang Padang Dredging Company, Ltd., was held in the registered offices of the Company. 33 Beach Street, Penang at noon on Saturday, 27th inst. Mr. D. A. M. Brown presided, and the others present were Messrs.833 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement29 1923-10-29 5 Millets, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, $l/- per book op £l/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang.29 words
-
-
Article1055 1923-10-29 6 Apparently the new system of branch committees, inaugurated by the Incorporated Society of Planters, has served to stimulate the somewhat languid interest, which has hitherto been exhibited by the* planting fraternity in Malaya, in the doings of that body. There is no gainsaying that it is a1,055 words
-
Article1272 1923-10-29 6 The general public will be pleased to I learn that the F. M. S. l Cheaper Railway Railways announce a Fares. reduction in fares between Penang and Prai 1 and Alor Star and intermediate stations, r and between Parit Buntar and Tai ping and intermediate stations, from1,272 words
-
Article294 1923-10-29 6 The M.M. Angkor, with Continental mails, is now expected to arrive hereii 4 p.m. to-day. The homeward mail, by the un j closes at 10 a.m. on Friday, the hi t proximo. A noted ajrwoman, Mlle. Bollaml, created a record by looping the loop times in 58 minutes.294 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement260 1923-10-29 6 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X i Craven 1 ULJBjIF J B ingßasg X HU I Mpo gSBSa Ulka f a x x w4DKffiHir x 25 IF x x X X i x x 5 X X OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. X 2 G. H. SLOT Co., Ltd., j X Distributors. x X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Messrs.260 words
-
Advertisement76 1923-10-29 6 “E. O.” The Best Situated Hotel in the East. 842 feet Sea Frontage. Unique Ball Room—Up-to-date Orchestra. Guest Nights and Dancing every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffins every Wednesday and e Saturday—Orchestra. Orchestral Concert every Wednesday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION J 1 Including free town delivery or i X postage. X76 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous95 1923-10-29 6 Nett Proceeds for the Chinese Recreation Club’s Building Fund. LYRIC THEATRES LTD., THEATRE ROYAL. PENANG ROAD. From Monday, 29th to Wednesday, 31st October, 1923. THOMAS H. INCE’S FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION 8 reels WHAT A WIFE LEARNED” reels 8 (By Miss Bradley King Directed by John Griffith Wray). Robertson-Cole Presents SESSUE95 words
-
Miscellaneous26 1923-10-29 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2. 21 p.m. 8. 26 p.m. To-morrow. 2. 26 a.m. 9. 1 a.m. 2. 49 p.m. 8. <52 p.m.26 words
-
-
Obituary25 1923-10-29 6 DEATH. Andrews.—At 4.30 p.m., on the 26th October at No. 3 Penang Road, Charlotte, the wife of Mr. R. G. Andrews. Rangoon papers please copy.25 words
-
Article397 1923-10-29 7 Opinions in London. !l IE AMERICAN ATTITUDE. (Reuter's Telegrams.) London. October 27. inr of the London newspapers A of the outcome of >'l’ rfS 'lions regarding» Reparations ,be on account of the limitations Gon r .h lr»ve placed on its scope. It is the nt that the(Reuter's Telegrams.) - 397 words
-
Article257 1923-10-29 7 FRENCH premier on reparations. Paris, October 29. dcfb r i at Sampigney, M. Poincare to hi' i l at Rrance would not agree W 1 of the G erman debt which I Mr pm m May 19 21. Referring to asreed’ i'n speech he was entirely257 words
-
Article122 1923-10-29 7 American Press Reports. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) New York, October 28. The new papers display prominent reports of a big German loan to be floated chiefly in the United States and likely to develop out of the proposed International Reparations Conference. The German reports that the United States is(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 122 words
-
Article911 1923-10-29 7 BANKERS’ SUGGESTION. New York, September 27. —The movement toward cancellation by America of the Allied war debts, begun at Atlantic City, New Jersey,- where the American Bankers’ Association is holding its forty-ninth annual convention on the “Million Dollar Pier.” is by far the outstanding feature911 words
-
Article106 1923-10-29 7 IMPERIAL TRANSFERS. London, October 27. Yesterday the discussions of the Economic Conference on Empire currency had especial relation to Mr. Darling’s scheme for common Empire currency bills for the Dominions using sterling currency, which Mr. Massey urged should be considered by a special committee with a view to106 words
-
Article117 1923-10-29 7 MR. JvELI.OGG’S APPOINTMENT. New York. October 27, The selection of Mr. Frank Kellogg as successor to Mr. Harvey created considerable surprise in Washington, chiefly because his name had never previously been mentioned in this connection although it is now known that the late President Harding117 words
-
Article42 1923-10-29 7 CEREMONY IN LONDON. London, October 27. On the celebration of America’s Navy Day, the American Colony in London assembled in at St. Paul’s Cathedral to witness the ceremony of the American naval attache placing a wreath on Nelson’s tomb.42 words
-
Article39 1923-10-29 7 FIVE OF CREW MISSING. 7 Washington, October 28. The United States submar ne O 5, sank in Limon Bay,an the Panama Canal zone, after a collision with the steamer “Abandarez.” Five of the crew are missing.39 words
-
Article51 1923-10-29 7 A PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE.” Washington, October 27. A letter from President Coolidge was read at a dinner to Mr. Lloyd George given by foreign correspondents, which said that Mr. Lloyd George’s visit had been a piece of good fortune for both countries and the cause of international51 words
-
Article45 1923-10-29 7 BRITAIN’S PLANS. London, October 27. It is learned in London that Britain does not intend to abandon the threemile limit but is endeavouring to evolve a plan to meet the American request as regards right of search outside the present limitations.45 words
-
552 1923-10-29 7 A Quieter Phase. (Reuter’u Telegrams.) London, October 27. The struggle of the Separatists in the Rhineland has entered a quieter phase. There is less display of force although both sides claim that they are securing the upper hand. It has hitherto been established that the Separatists(Reuter’u Telegrams.) - 552 words
-
Article49 1923-10-29 7 SEQUEL TO INDIES DEFENCE BILL’S REJECTION. The Hague, October 27. The Beerenbrouck Cabinet has resigned, in consequence of the rejection of the bill for the construction of the fleet for the Dutch East Indies. The Queen has requested the ministers to remain in office at present.49 words
-
Article173 1923-10-29 7 Signor Mussolini on the Genevan Areopagus.” (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Milan, October 29. Signor Mussolini, in a speech at the celebration of the first anniversary of the Fascist march to Rome, said the few hundred stalwarts of Fascism he addressed in the same place a year ago had(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 173 words
-
Article24 1923-10-29 7 Constantinople, October 28. After a meeting of the Popular Party, presided over by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Council of Commissars resigned.24 words
-
Article22 1923-10-29 7 Athens, October, 28. A communique announces that the last remnant of the insurgents were surrounded and surrendered without bloodshed.22 words
-
Article50 1923-10-29 7 AUSTRALIAN BOXING TRAGEDY. Melbourne, October 28. Tragedy marked the heavy weight boxing contest at the Stadium between Max Gornick (Queensland) and Jack Dunstan, the latter dying in hospital after being knocked out in the eighteenth round. Dunstan was champion of the British Grand Fleet during the war.50 words
-
Article32 1923-10-29 7 Washington, October 26. The “Herald” states that Mrs. Croker has offered Mr. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, her late husband’s estate for the use of the organisation.32 words
-
Article38 1923-10-29 7 London, October 27. Doctor Perceval Yetts read a paper on the pestijence of leechcraft in ancient China, at the Royal Society of Medicine. Mr. Chao Hsin Chu supplemented the lecture with interesting and entertaining information.38 words
-
Article28 1923-10-29 7 REFORMS INSTITUTED. ;r i London, October 28. The Maharajah of Mysore has issued a proclamation promulgating reforms on the lines of the constitution of British India.28 words
-
Article218 1923-10-29 7 —“M. M.” The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m.. to-day 1 March The King's Musketur Hawson 2 Overture Tancredi Rossini 3 Waltz A Kussoom Robertson 4 Selection Afgar Cuvillin 5 Fox Trot Sunshine Alley West God—“M. M.” - 218 words
-
Article742 1923-10-29 7 —“S. T.” Mr. C. D. Young, the well-known Selangor tennis player, has returned from home leave. Mr. L. H. Gorusch is appointed to act as Second Assistant Secretary (B), Straits Settlements. Mr. H. E. Burgess is appointed a member of the Rural Board, Malacca, vice Mr. A.—“S. T.” - 742 words
-
Article2015 1923-10-29 8 POWERFUL LETTER BY EX-POLICE OFFICER. “Ex-Policeman’’ writes to the “Straits Times” —The controversy you have aroused through your articles on the state of Crime in Singapore has led me to write this letter. That you have grasped the outside position as it really is none with any2,015 words
-
Article171 1923-10-29 8 The following new books have been! ceived at Penang Library:— I Adshead, S-D., Town* Plannin; i? l Town Development. I Askew, Alice and Claude, Evelyn. I Bothwell-Gosse, A., The Civilization I the Ancient Egyptians. I Buchan, John. Midwinter (2 copies) I Caine, Sir Hall, The Woman I Knockaloe.171 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement704 1923-10-29 8 Healing Starts and Pain Stops. The terrible pain and suffering associated with bad legs has been stopped permanently by Germolene in thousands of cases. YOU try it! Mrs. Luxton’s Statement: Mrs. Lnxton, 28. Tulip Place, New Church Street, Bermondsey, London, Eng., says:—“Years ago I caught my leg on a 'bucket704 words
-
Advertisement235 1923-10-29 8 SLUGGISH LIVER? COATED TONGUE? UPSET STOMACH? SICK HEADACHES? Try a pinch of this IN olB EVERY MORNING for one w A quick, sure, pleasant, and perfectly natural cure. Some good common-sense advice W. G. EAST (Cambridge Coach for 30 years) Ever have that lazy, li- ervt feeling of constant lassitm235 words
-
-
Article313 1923-10-29 9 Mr. H. Stuart Hotchkiss, Vice President in Charge of Overseas Activities, United States Rubber Company, states that the areas suitable for growing rubber, particularly Hevea or Fine Para on which the industry depends, are limited geographically so that it is unlikely that appreciable quantities can ever313 words
-
Article199 1923-10-29 9 Messrs. Barlow and Co., Singapore, report: Since our last, the market has shown a very dull tone, and the quotation for Awarded Sheet, at one time, was down to 44 cents. Subsequently the price improved, and business passed at 44j and 45 cents. There was a much better199 words
-
Article197 1923-10-29 9 Activity in connection with the establishment of a naval base at Singapore is indicated by recent naval and civil appointments. Singapore first made its appearance in the Navy List as a Dockyard last March or April, through the appointment of Mr. W. C. T. Hammond, from the197 words
-
Article136 1923-10-29 9 PENANG. OCTOBER 29. 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 7/32 3 Credit 2/4 9/16 3 Documentary 2/4 19/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rsl66t] 3 days’sight Private 168| a Bombay Demand'Bank 166} Madras Demand Bank 166} > g- 3 days’136 words
-
Article126 1923-10-29 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Saturday To-day. Shares. 5 b s s co «2 CQ 32 c. c. c. sc. Mining. Asam K. 37/6 38/6 37/6 38/6 Batang P. 374 40 37j 4(5 Hitam Tin 1.42 j 1.47 j 1.424126 words
-
Article42 1923-10-29 9 29th October, 1923. Local. cts. {Smoked Sheet 44} v. weak Fine Pale Crepe 45 Unsmoked Sheet 35 SINGA- (Smoked Sheet 44} PORE (Crepe 45} London and New York. London Shee u l l H V Weab New York G2sj dull42 words
-
Article81 1923-10-29 9 London. The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, Oct. 26. £202.125.6d spot, and £204.5s three months buying, £204.7s 6d selling. Local. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd. Oct. 29: Singapore sold 50 tons at $101.50. Penang buyers no sellers at $101.50. Messrs. Boustead and Co., Ltd:— To-day’s quotation for Singapore81 words
-
Article18 1923-10-29 9 Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N.L. from 21st to 27th October (being one week) 6 tons.18 words
-
Article203 1923-10-29 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5.000.00 nom. Cloves 100.00 nom. Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 80s 55.00 sellers 110 s 48.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 10.70 buyers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per203 words
-
Article67 1923-10-29 9 London, October 8. In a special message despatched on October 3. it was stated that large sums had been made and lost on the Manchester Cotton exchange through a breakdown of the telewriter. The owners of the telewriter now deny that the telewriter broke down between Manchester and67 words
-
Article1109 1923-10-29 9 KENNEDY CO.’S SHARE LIST. x 9 O NAMES t 1 0.1 I x 1 -r S i 2 RUBBER [Dollar.] I S c 8 c 8 1 Allenby Rubber Co 1 23 1 35 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 3J 1 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 00 2 10 Ayer1,109 words
-
Article557 1923-10-29 9 CHOWRASTA MARKET Penang, October 29, 1923. cte Government Mutton— Mutton Indian per lb 45 Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 45 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 45 Lamb do 45557 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement619 1923-10-29 9 y-i »T 1* IDEAL PIANO would certainly S V I II include the following important f Tone, Finish and Responsive Touch. 1 j Tropical Construction. j r" Il rzi ES& a I i fcgfc S&gysf. 5 ROBINSON PIANOS have earned their reputation on these very features ana, above all are619 words
-
Advertisement20 1923-10-29 9 The Menace of Famine, by J. C. Pasqual, 20 cts. per book, stocked by tho Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang.20 words
-
-
Article524 1923-10-29 10 With the weekly landings of crude rubber still considerably exceeding the trade deliveries the stocks in this country continue to mount up, writes Mr. E. L. Killick in the “Financier” of October 2. The commodity market remains on the dull side and Rubber shares are still inclined to524 words
-
334 1923-10-29 10 The Amp,ligamated (Rubber) Development Company, Limited, which has an authorised capital of £125,000 divided into 1,250,000 shares of 2s each, is offering the entire number to the shareholders of Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ltd-, in the proportion of one share for every four shares held. Shareholders also have334 words
-
Article140 1923-10-29 10 sSj“oiefe? T 8 I City of Athens for Sintiar C I van Hogendorp f orSX e /«4J Rasa for Setul. dn ’I Kedah for Bindings. I The s.s. Angkor, f Or th P v I due here at 4 p.m. M midnight. y and The s.s. Tara, from140 words
-
Article252 1923-10-29 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) I Bl TRAIN. I Federated Malay States, Malacca. J I and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except i' J otherwise stated, close half an-htff than the Ordinary mail. Resumption of Night Mail Serv: The following additional mails willbednj daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-3l)u252 words
-
Article262 1923-10-29 10 H» <; S. F. P The removal of th-- shafe 1 nected with the Tembaga Shoa 1 North Channel, .the most route taken by vessels enteii'Tanjong Pagar Docks, which carried out by Messrs. To l' llill! r and Railton. will have the effect siderably safeguarding th»-,• H» « —<;S. F. P - 262 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement768 1923-10-29 10 JUST RECEIVED {SSL Children jump for Joy K g Nothing whets young appetites Lfl g- THE NEW d like the si ht of those CH /u u iTj "”"7/ 1 dainties so easily made with E yf f Brown and Polson s Cornflour. W_J w w -■-'x a* F Creamy768 words
-
-
Article702 1923-10-29 11 Society, we are told, is looking forward to an autumn season of brilliant and almost unprecedented gaiety and splendour. The unemployed workers, we know, will have to face a winter of unparalleled misery. 'The contrast makes one think, writes Mr. Alexander M. Thompson in “John Bull”702 words
-
Article152 1923-10-29 11 LORD BIRKENHEAD’S VIEW. New York, October 1. —Speaking at Boston, Lord Birkenhead has given the following estimate of prohibition in the United States based on extended observations in various parts of the country visited by him during the course of his lecturing tour. “It is well established that prohibition152 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement358 1923-10-29 11 i IRH i ft yKy baby is healthy because breastfed” TT is a constant joy to every mother to see her little one happy, contented and thriving steadily. Doctors are agreed that to ensure good health and sturdy growth throughout infancy and childhood baby should be breast fed. This nature358 words
-
Advertisement338 1923-10-29 11 I HOTEL BRASTAGI. i Telegraphic Address Postal Address BRASTAGI, MEDAN. BRASTAGI, Sumatra, O. K. J 4,<800 feet above sea level. Climate fresh, invigorating, equivalent to an English Summer. x General temperature 52 to 60 degrees by night. 60 to 75 degrees by day. No regular wet X season. Rainfall 75338 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1372 1923-10-29 12 N. Y. k. “ELLERMAN” LINE THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE A X.™ intended SAILINGS from PENANG. Kobe and Calcutta, calling at Hongkong WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Singapore, Penang, Rangoon and vice “ELLERMAN” LINE. ELPENOR Oct. 31 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. ve a The following steamers of the above ATREUS1,372 words
-
Advertisement711 1923-10-29 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. M I (Companies Incorporated in England) I MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES I PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. I (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) P. O. SAILINGS. I LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. I From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London I about KAISAR I711 words
-