Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 January 1924
1924-01-12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-01-12 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. .No. 10. VOL LXXXII. SATURDAY, 12th JANUARY, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement606 1924-01-12 1 “NIKKO” I MODERN ART PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO *No. 7, Northasn Road, Penang. Telephone No. 579. The beat salad oil for Baking, Frying, Salad-dressing and Mayonnaise is SIDEROSTHEN. DELFIA f ANTICORROSIVE PAINT ZZ j of the Franco-Dutch Oilworks Calve Delft. i| r EE I zz Is a permanent protection for Iron and606 words
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Advertisement25 1924-01-12 1 K fl II x T. NAGATA, I i b DENTIST. NEXT DOOR TO X X THE DISPENSARY.” fi _l s =xsxs x s x s >25 words
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Article1588 1924-01-12 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. J. S. W. Arthur leaves this evening for Malacca on transfer. Mrs. Ijaidlaw left Kuala Lumpur to visit India. Messrs. A. Metcalfe and Thy Than Shin left for Home on Thursday. Mr. P. H. Henshaw has gone to Bangkok. Mr- M. V. del Tufo, a Cadet for1,588 words
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Article533 1924-01-12 2 M.M.” DEMOLITION ORDER ULTRA VIRES. In the Supreme Court, Seremban, on Monday, before the Hon. Mr. Justice McCabe Reay, the January Assizes were opened. Before taking up the calendar, his lord ship had before him the appeal of a Chinese named Ng Lam, against the decision of—“ M.M.” - 533 words
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Article403 1924-01-12 2 A complete system of control, says the Straits Times.” means the registration of all houses used by prostitutes, and regular medical inspection and free treatment for the inmates when they are in a contagious condition. It means, also, very careful instruction of soldiers and sailors, and all403 words
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Article389 1924-01-12 2 S. F. P. LONG DISPUTE WITH MERCHANTS. Mr. Justice Acton commenced his duties in the Supreme Court, Singapore, on Wednesday when an action was commenced before him in which a Hokien priest named Ng Chuah Toh sued two Chinese merchants, Gan Peng Kuan and Tay Ah Liang“ S. F. P. ” - 389 words
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Article371 1924-01-12 2 —“Malaya Tribune.” We understand that more evidence was taken by the Opium Commission on Saturday and Monday. One very important recommendation in regard to registration has been put before the Commission. Tiie number of licences held for opium selling cannot be said to represent the total number of opium.—“Malaya Tribune.” - 371 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article410 1924-01-12 2 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”] Sir, —Too much can never be said on this subject. But writing and commenting on this pestilence will do no good to anyone so long as this plague is allowed to spread with utter contempt for the feelings of good society.410 words
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Article293 1924-01-12 2 —“Birmingham Post “One Hundred Years of the Chinese in Singapore,’’ by Song Ong Siang (Murray, 365.), i s a rather elaborate pendant to the centenary publication, “One Hundred Years of Singapore.” It is intended to be (1) a record of the contribution made by the Chinese—“Birmingham Post ” - 293 words
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Article106 1924-01-12 2 IMPROVEMENT IN BRITISH INDUSTRY. Leafield, December 29. Reports from practically every industry in the country show marked improvement. The most substantial proof of this improvement s the decline in the number of unemployed. An increase in unemployment during ths winter was certainly expected, as it normally occurs, but106 words
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Article548 1924-01-12 2 8. GEORGE THE MARTYR (Church of England.) January 13th. Ist Sunday after Enink 7.45 a.m. Litany, 8 a.m. Matins. v Benedictus 72. Hymn 488. 8.30 ain Communion, 10 a.m. Holy f’ o (Chinese), 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese) Evensong. Hymn 220, Ps XVIII rfia Magnificat chant 48, Nunc Dimittis548 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1924-01-12 2 NEARLY CRAZY WITH INDIGESTION. Writing on the merits of Bisurated Magnesia as a remedy for Indigestion and other stomach troubles, a lady who had suffered for years with indigestion, debilitv. chest and heart trouble, says: I suffered enough pain at times to send me nearly crazy.” Yet Bisurated Magnesia pnt125 words
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Advertisement69 1924-01-12 2 EVERYBODY NEEDS laxative assistance sometimes. But should be mild yet efficient, not har>griping and habit-forming like the 01 fashioned pills and liquid purgatives. are laxative perfection. Gently but ly they work whilst you sleep, bringing lief and a sense of renewed freshness fitness next morning. Of chemists, or free 6069 words
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Article1194 1924-01-12 3 GAMBLING A FEATURE. (From a Special Correspondent). Bangkok, January 8. Our Winter Fair was opened last night and will continue for a week. The Fair is something unique. It is held annually, generally in January, when the weather is supposed to be cold—hence the name. But this1,194 words
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Article464 1924-01-12 3 S.F.P.” An interesting case in reference to rent paid in advance was concluded before Mr. Gulam Sarwar in the District Court, Singapore, when judgment was delivered. During the course of the hearing it transpired that H. K. Mohamed Ibrahim some time ago leased for a period—“ S.F.P.” - 464 words
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Article86 1924-01-12 3 Jan 12—Penang Races. 19 Cricket League, P.S. v P.R.C., Esplanade. 20 P.S.C., Pritchard Cup and “B” Class H’cap. 2fi —Cricket League, C.R.C. v P.S., Victoria Green. 26 —Kedah Branch Incorporated Society of Planters’ dance (fancy dress) Sungei Patani Club, 9 p.m. 26Ex-Services Dance, Golf Club, 9.30 p.m. 29,86 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement859 1924-01-12 3 xsxssxsxssxssxssxesy NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Illi NIPPON HOTELS |,n as from sth January, 1924. I ALL KINDS OF I 17 > CAKES AND ICE CREAM I Kinta Tin Mines Limited. To be bad in the Evening. W (Incorporated in England.) I; Separate Tables on the Lawn. I Advice has been received859 words
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Advertisement852 1924-01-12 3 j Ipoh Gymkhana Club New Year Meeting. I 29th and 31st January and I 2nd February, 1924. :—-±y Entries Close sp. m. “What a lovejy Baby!- Saturday, 19th How are y»u feeding him THAT is what everyone 1924. about your baby if you feed him on Unlimited Non-Selling Albulactin with852 words
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Article37 1924-01-12 4 Chung Thye Phin—At Chamberlain Road, Ipoh. on Thursday, the 10th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Chung Thye Phin. a daughter. SHERVINGTON. —December 11. at 129, Wigmore-street, London, wife of Tyrrell M. Shervington, of Ipoh, F.M.S.. son.37 words
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Article655 1924-01-12 4 Tin and rubber prices in 1923 having shown a considerable improvement on the figures for the previous year, it is natural that the values of Malaya’s foreign trade for the past year should also compare very favourably with those for the previous twelve months. The figures for the655 words
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Article193 1924-01-12 4 INQUEST ON DR. HOWORTH. (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, January 12. A verdict of death by misadventure was returned at the inquest on Dr. Howorth, who was found dead in an overturned car in a swamp on the Tampenis Road on January 3. Dr. Tull stated that death193 words
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Article83 1924-01-12 4 VISIT TO KEDAH. H.E. the Governor, accompanied by Lady Guillemard and the Governor’s A.D.C., left for Prai by the Government launch Lincoln at 7-15 this morning. They wer« also accompanied by Commander C. A. Peal, Harbour Master- H. E. and Lady GuJillemard left by special train for83 words
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Article69 1924-01-12 4 The homeward mail, by the Khiva, closes at 6 p.m. on Saturday, the 19th 'instant. At Sourabaya. on Dec°mber 30, the hou«e of a European was raided by eight European police officials. A gambling evening had been organised and 10 guilders was charged for admission to the roulette69 words
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Article1730 1924-01-12 4 An engineering correspondent informs us, with reference to our Meteorites. note on meteorites in Siam, that a meteorite fell on Penang Island at 8.35 in the morning of the 4th inst., when, of course, it was broad day ig apparentlv fell into the jung e. or perhaps1,730 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement192 1924-01-12 4 I I ft B H «nk The exceptional qualities X X ADIZOIzLrA of ABDULLA CIGA- X I 1 RETTES which make them g so popular amongst smoX kers everywhere are the g X y result of the extraordinary X g care taken in their manu- ft S facture. X g192 words
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Advertisement92 1924-01-12 4 “U. LAST DAY OF THE RACES, Saturday, 12th January, SPECIAL DINNER AND FANCY DRESS BALL, Dancing till 1.45 a.m. 4 PRIZES—Best Dresses and Original. 2 Prizes for Indies and 2 for Gentlemen. Intending Diners are kindly requested to reserve tables Before noon on Saturday. >: K rates of subscription. I92 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1924-01-12 4 Universal JCWd Special Race Programme. Jlhi THEATRE ROYAL, From Thursday, the 10th, to jBW 1 Sunday, the 13th January. Universal Super-Jewel Production n Reels W?Wj HUMAN HEARTS Featuring House Peters and Star Cast. Herbert Rawlinson in THE SCRAPPER Wh Bailor,GertrudeClaire Mary Philbirk ’^Ltu^MijinairlS lll The Great Reward IWiliai Beans Episodes81 words
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Miscellaneous33 1924-01-12 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 4. 40 p.m. 10.38 p.m. To-morrow. 4. 14 a.m. 10.49 a.m. 5. 22 p.m. 11.12 p.m. Monday. 4. 43 a.m, 11.18 a.m. 0. 22 p.m. Midnight33 words
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Obituary21 1924-01-12 4 DEATH. Pinckney.—December 17, at Eastmount, Salisbury, Fanny Louisa, widow of John Pinckney, late of Manor House, Great Durnford. Salisbury, aged 80.21 words
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Article881 1924-01-12 5 The Fate of the Crew. HIS MAJESTY’S MESSAGE. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, January 10. A lighter specially adapted to raise submarines is rushing to the spot to try to salvage the L 24. The latter is a modern vessel, one of 32 submarines laid down between 1917 and 1922.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 881 words
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Article64 1924-01-12 5 FATALITY FROM A TUG. Brest, January 11. During an unsuccessful attempt to tow the Dutch steamer. Rondo, the Captain and a member of the crew of the Dutch tug was injured and a seaman was washed overboard. Two more Dutch tugs have gone to the assistance of64 words
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Article22 1924-01-12 5 London, January 11. The Dutch steamer Holendrecht was sunk in a collision with the steamer Corea off Woolwich Dockyard.22 words
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Article33 1924-01-12 5 London. January 11. A body found at Rye is believed to be that of Mr. Sperry, the American airman, whose machine came down into the sea while flying to Holland.33 words
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Article56 1924-01-12 5 FOUR DEATHS. Bradford, January 11. The bodies of three men and one woman have been recovered and fifteen others have been sent to hospital. The buried included a number of girls. It is believed that all the missing have now been got out of the wreckage,56 words
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Article40 1924-01-12 5 GIRONDE OVERFLOWS. Paris, January 10. The Atlantic gale is abating, but the Gironde overflowed and salt water ruined wide tracts of arable land. The Seine has fallen 26 inches since yesterday, and the inhabitants are resuming work.40 words
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Article89 1924-01-12 5 DEVELOPMENT OF SINGAPORE BASE. London, January 11. A number of Air Force officers are being attached to the air station at Plymouth for the purpose of organising a development flight in connection with the aircraft carrier Pegasus which is going to the East Indies in February for89 words
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Article83 1924-01-12 5 JAPANESE NAVAL VISIT TO AUSTRALIA. Melbourne, January 11. The visiting Japanese squadron was given a very friendly official and popular welcome. The Minister of Defence. Mr. Bowden, speaking at a Civic reception, emphasised Australia’s special obligations to Japan in 1914 and later years, adding. “in war. Japan and83 words
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Article32 1924-01-12 5 London. January 11. It is stated on the Stock Exchange that the underwriters of the National Smelting issue will have to take up 80 per cent of the issue.32 words
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Article84 1924-01-12 5 Belgian Reply. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Brussels, January 11. The Belgian reply to the German Memorandum of December 24, regarding the administration of the occupied territories, says the discussion of a “modus vivendi” must be restricted to details of the regime, and pledges, and rejects certain administrative proposals sought to(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 84 words
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Article170 1924-01-12 5 CURFEW AT SPEYER. Paris, January 11. A message from Mayence says that as a result of the assassination of Herr Heinz, the representative of the Rhineland High Commission has prohibited entry to the Palatinate by non-residents from unoccupied Germany and has ordered the closing of the Rhine170 words
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Article51 1924-01-12 5 SCAPA FLOW SCUTTLING RECALLED. London, January 11. A Queen boro’ firm has entered into a contract with the Admiralty to raise 68 of the German warships sunk in Sea pa Flow. Many of them will probably be sold to the shipbreakers. Others will be used for target51 words
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Article134 1924-01-12 5 LORD LEVERHULME’S OPINION. London, January 11. Newcastle (New South Wales), Jan. 11. Lord Leverhulme, in an interview, expressed the opinion that the white Australia policy was retarding the development of the Commonwealth. He declared that it would be impossible to develop the Northern Territory while such a policy134 words
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Article71 1924-01-12 5 EX-LONDON AMBASSADOR NOMINATED. Parkersburg (West Virginia), Jan. 11. The State Democratic Executive Committee endorsed the candidature of Mr. J. W. Davis, ex-Ambassador in London, for the Presidency. Tax Reduction Bill. Washington, January 11. The Republican caucus in the House of Representatives instructed the Ways and Means Committee to71 words
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Article25 1924-01-12 5 M VENIZELOS ACCEPTS. Athens, January 11. M. Venizelos has accepted the Premiership. Foreign Minister. Athens, January 11. M. Roussos will be Foreign Minister.25 words
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Article32 1924-01-12 5 Government Admits Reverse. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Mexico City, January 11. The War Office admits that the rebels captured Pachuca, but says that 1 large force of Federal troops is proceeding thither.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 32 words
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Article651 1924-01-12 5 —Ex. for nearly three years Mexico had been in the happy and unaccustomed position of having no history.” Tlgjseries of rebellions and military dictatorships ‘which marked the stormy period after the fall of Porfirio Diaz came to an end in 1920 when the Carranza Government was—Ex. - 651 words
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Article114 1924-01-12 5 ITALIAN' SCULPTOR’S ACCURACY. Rome, January 11. The Messaggero publishes an interview with the sculptor, Signor Raphael Bendandi, whose recent surprisingly accurate earthquake forecasts astonished scientists. Signor Bendandi devotes the whole of his spare time to the study of seismography and has reached conclusions which seem likely to revolutionise114 words
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Article32 1924-01-12 5 London, January 11. The Board of Trade returns for December were; —imports £109.189,000, an increase of £7.604.000 compared with November. British exports '’ere £64,115,0CX) a decrease of £1,652,000.32 words
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25 1924-01-12 5 Toronto. January 11. The Minister. Mr. Graham, in a speech, stated that a Canadian Ambassador would shortly be appointed to Washington.25 words
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Article411 1924-01-12 5 Object of Mission to Britain. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, January 10. In the course of a prolonged visit, Mr. Chang Chien and his fellow missioners discussed the objects of the Mission at the Board of Trade, where they were received by Sir Sydney Chapman, the Permanent Secretary Jo the(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 411 words
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30 1924-01-12 5 LUGGER’S CAPTAIN SENTENCED. Melbourne, January 12.-5 The Captain of a Japanese lugger was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for secretly landing six Japanese in Queenslan 1.30 words
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Article305 1924-01-12 5 SPURIOUS FIVE DOLLAR NOTE. The Hon. Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule and a common jury were occupied yesterday afternoon in deciding the case against Taib bin Dorahim who was charged that he on Dtecember 9at Prai did use as genuine a forged currency note, to wit, a $5305 words
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Article99 1924-01-12 5 Selections for To-day. The following are our selections for to-day. Race 1—(1) Shantung. (2) Nader. Race 2—(1) Calculator. (2) Carrie B. (3) Patsy. Race 3—(1) Man of War. (2) Ganesh. Race 4—(1) Gin Sling. (2) Red Tape. Race 5 —(1) Merry Maiden. (2) Cleopatra. (3) H. F. Race99 words
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Article144 1924-01-12 5 DION BEATS BAYARD. In the Amateur riders’ race on the second, day of the Penang New Year meeting Mr. Marinos’ Bayard, carrying 12.9 and ridden by Mr. Davidson, beat Air. Filmer’s Dion (late Casher) 13.12 ridden by Mr. Waddon” by two lengths. It will be seen here that144 words
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Article298 1924-01-12 5 The following ties have been fixed Tuesday, January:—Singles Handicap Class “A”.—Tan Ah Tah (—5) v. Oh Eng Leong —15.3). Singles Handicap Class “B”.—Lim Cheng Ean (—3O) v. Ng Kah Heng (—3O). Championship.—Qh Joo Kooi v. Cheah Wat Hye. Singles Handicap Class “C”. —Goh Teik Teong —.4) v.298 words
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Article50 1924-01-12 5 The match P. C. C. v E. S. C. is postponed from the 12th January to the 15th March, to be played on the Esplanade. Owing to Victoria Green not being ready, the match C. R. C. v p. S. is postponed to 15th March on Victoria Green.50 words
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Article16 1924-01-12 5 The Hockey season ends on January 26, when Penang pl iy Perak at the Esplanade.16 words
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Article621 1924-01-12 6 —“S.F.P.” CHINESE TOWKAY HEAVILY FINED. When the First Singapore Assizes were resumed before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, the trial of the Chinese towkay, Sim Wye Koo, on a charge of receiving property of a bankrupt with intent tcAlefeat a Receiving Order was continued. The case for—“S.F.P.” - 621 words
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Article177 1924-01-12 6 London, December 31. —“The Times’ Washington correspondent, paying a tribute to the part played by Sir. Auckland Geddes in cementing Anglo-American relations, says h*- came to Washington at a time when relations between the United States and Britain were clouded with uncertainties and asperities. To-day it i possible177 words
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Article697 1924-01-12 6 DUTCH OFFICIALS INDULGE IN COMPARISONS. The “Nieuws van den Dag, Batavia, writes- A representative of Aneta interviewed Mr. Willems and Mr. Reim acting Director of the Harbour of the landjong Priok and Administrator of the P. W. D., respectively It will be recalled that both gentlemen recently697 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement392 1924-01-12 6 bi.-c. •_nsw<sa*--«U". aK *>» 3 THE WHOLE ART 11 OF SEASONING ,4, lies in a bottle of Lea Perrins’ Sauce. Your cook will find this fine old British Sauce of unfailing value in the kitchen, and on the i dining table it offers yo? a bandy means of giving the392 words
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Advertisement26 1924-01-12 6 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Course, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises (a; $3 or poxt free, stocked hy the Pinaug Gazette Press Ltd., P: nang26 words
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Advertisement69 1924-01-12 6 (Juz Keep Your Hands Soft and White With Cuticura The daily use of the Soap, with occasional touches of the Ointment, is very effective for keeping the hands soft and smooth. For red, lough or sore hands: On retiring batheinhotwater and Cuticura Soat\ dry, and rub in Cuticura Ointment. o69 words
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Advertisement283 1924-01-12 6 I WHITEAWAY’S FOR RELIABLE TRAVELLING NECESSITIES SOLID LEATHER S SUIT ATTACHE CASES JUST RECEIVED. S We guarantee all the Suit Cases and J Attache Cases advertised below are made from solid leather, and nothing J but the very best materials are used X for the fittings. 5 X No. 801283 words
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Article672 1924-01-12 7 DIVIDEND DECLARED. The third annual general meeting of the Shanghai-Kedah Plantations Ltd., w as. held on Dec. 28 at Shanghai. The chairman said, in response to the circular issued last December, asking shareholders to take up further shares of the unissued capital. I might say that oui account672 words
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Article153 1924-01-12 7 Kepong.—lnt. divid. 4 p. c., payable Dec. 20. Ampat.—Final divd., 7| p. c., making 12| p. c., for year ended Sept. 30. Lumut.—Final divd. 10 p. c., to Sept. 30. Last year, 10 p. c, Permas. —Profit to June 30, £4,590 brought in to taxation reserve,153 words
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Article644 1924-01-12 7 A KUALA LUMPUR REVIEW. Messrs. Bak eg, Morgan Co., Ltd f Kuala Lumpur, m a New Year circular to* clients, state:—Viewing the coming year and speaking broadly, the opinion we have formed is that the dollar loan stocks are now high enough, as also the f majority644 words
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Article283 1924-01-12 7 Messrs. William Jacks Co.. London, reported on the 19th December:—The uncertain political outlook in this country is counter acted by the improvement in the Continental position, and the exchange of the large surpluses of wheat from all parts of the world for commodities should go far to283 words
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Article117 1924-01-12 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co. s share list Yesterday. To-day. 5 Shares. m g Sc. Sc. Sc. Sc. Mining. Hitam 1.32 j 1,37| -1.35 1.40 Idris Hyd. 16/9 17/3 17/ 17/6 ex K. Kamunting 44/- 45/ Kramat P. 10.50 11.00 NawngPet 1.62117 words
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Article39 1924-01-12 7 12th January, 1924. Loca l. cts. {Smoked Sheet 4SI quiet Fine Pale Crepe 48-, Unsmoked Sheet 40 Singa- (Smoked Sheet pore (Crepe 49| London and New York. London f Smoked Sheet... I».2WU.dull (Crepe ls.2£d New York G26|39 words
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Article15 1924-01-12 7 The following is an additional rubber output for December:— lbs. Parit Perak 22.72815 words
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Article20 1924-01-12 7 London. The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, Jan. 11, £245 spot, and £246 three months buying, £246.5s selling.20 words
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Article375 1924-01-12 7 At the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association’s 637th auction held on the 9th January there were catalogued 1,637,583 ibs., tons 731.06 Offered 1,317.254 lbs., tons 588.06 Sold 882.162 lbs., tons 393.82. The prices realized were Spot. London Is. 2jd. New York 26pd cts. Ribbed Smoked Sheet375 words
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Article197 1924-01-12 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES Ethiopia for Rangoon (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon) and Calcutta. Malaya for Bhnket, (Tongkah) Victoria Point. Renong and Kopah. Tara for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Fooksang for Singapore, China Japan. Ellora for Port Swettenham Singapore. Agapenor for Singapore A China. Calchas for Colombo. Suez and New197 words
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Article152 1924-01-12 7 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) IT TUIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption of Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30 p m152 words
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Article182 1924-01-12 7 The Report on Education in China, compiled by the Peking Society for the Study of International Education note» that except for some mission schools, there were no schools for girls in China until the closing days of t’he Manchu dynasty. To-day in the Government educational system182 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement688 1924-01-12 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DON’T POSITION WANTED. ENDURE Wtf W ITW®WBX r-’w Lady, European, young, wishes secre- fw tarial post with professional or business gentleman. Possessing wide experience Si and initiative. Sound knowledge Book- keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. ira// ff/f' Highest references. Apply No. 9, c/o Finan# Gazette. FOR SALE. Md VJ688 words
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Advertisement74 1924-01-12 7 East Asiatic Co., Ltd. OUTWARD: FOR BELAWAN, PORT SWETTENHAM» SINGAPORE BANGKOK due Penang ra/s SELANDIA about 15th Jan. m/s JUTLANDIA about 15th Feb. FOR SINGAPORE, CHINA JAPAN. due Penang s/s KINA about 18th Jan* m/s ASIA about 30th Jan. HOMEWARD FOR LONDON. HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN. due Penang m/s SELANDIA about74 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1514 1924-01-12 8 D Xmouu TINO Kn uLr Frij ht md V,.,,., THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Incorporated in Italy.) I° r Colombo and intended sailings FROM PENANG. HOMEWARD SAILINGS. “qADO MARU 18th January. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. From enang. F o.” further information apply to •PATROCLUS Jan. 17 Marseilles, London, and1,514 words
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Advertisement678 1924-01-12 8 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) P. O SAILINGS. LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseille» A London Leave P en n< about about KABMALA Jan. 17 19 NALDEBA678 words
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