Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 February 1924
1924-02-07
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1924-02-07 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 30. VOL LXXXII. THURSDAY, 7th FEBRUARY, 1924. PRIOE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement510 1924-02-07 1 [rOKISATSU i PHOTOGRAPHIC art studio.? I Phone 772. 68. BISHOP STREET’ I A THE I I /ffe. THE TYRE with I »1 I 3 s»* I 'g y C()RD- Reliabll Cheap |||j J I AND j I «Sir Effective I I |o|; 'si TVOEC Economy IW Ornamental I SIS W510 words
-
Advertisement19 1924-02-07 1 i x i ijj T. NAGATA, jj i I g DENTIST. ill nil NEXT DOOR TO "THE DISPENSARY.” i19 words
-
-
Article985 1924-02-07 2 -“S. F. P.” REVEALED TO THE CREDITORS. Holding that it was one of his assets Mr. Justice Acton, presiding over the Singapore Bankruptcy Court, Singapore, ordered Low Teck Lim, a partner in the firm of Yew Teck and Company, to disclose to the Assistant Official Assignee particulars-“S. F. P.” - 985 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1139 1924-02-07 2 Trade with Australia i i NIPPON HOTEL, ii A Ww w «TSTrS&K CAKES AND ICE CREAM| To lie had in the Evening. Mr. E. T. SHEAF, the Australian T Y|T Separate Tables on the Lawn. Government Trade Commissioner in I I Illi t!;! the East, will be pleased to furnish1,139 words
-
Advertisement336 1924-02-07 2 ci w 6M 1 sitW'l Danger lurks Wherever there’s a crowd there’s danger. Pop an occasional Evans’ Antiseptic Throat Pastille in the mouth, and however many germs the stale atmosphere contains you are safe. Evans’ Pastilles kill all microbes of bronchial diseases. They never reach your lungs if you carry336 words
-
Advertisement635 1924-02-07 2 RANKS THE MERCANTILE BANK op INDIA, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England.) Authorised Capital Subscribed Capital 800 finn Paidu P 1,050 000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1,352 105 Board of Directors. Sir R. J. Black Bart. (Chairman), J jr Ryrie, Esq., H. Melvill Simons, S q p Chalmers, Esq., «Sir David635 words
-
-
Article1106 1924-02-07 3 Opening of New Clubhouse. A SUCCESSFUL GALA. The commodious and splendidly equipped new Clubhouse of the Penang Swimming Club at Tanjong Bungah was opened yesterday afternoon, the occasion being marked by a very successful water carnival, attended by the Hon. the Resident Councillor and Mrs. Voules, a1,106 words
-
Article538 1924-02-07 3 EXTRACTS READ IN SUPREME COURT. A curious Chinese will was the subject of litigation in the Supreme Court. Singpore. before Mr. Justice Acton. The plaintiff was represented by Mr. Pillai, and the defendant by Mr. C. Page. This was a claim against the defenddant (Lew Hong Pheow)538 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement478 1924-02-07 3 ,~r~ I o<g»> w z ®k i i I t I- mWw i Mrt. E. says; *’Babv ha* had l!f g Glaxo for a year or so .She is l| WH full of life and has never been j 1 i the slightest trouble. Your fiyjr i food has built478 words
-
Advertisement409 1924-02-07 3 fbv Sleeplessness The sufferer from habitual sleeplessness will find that the daily use of ENO’s Fruit Salt” will do much to restore those orderly conditions upon which healthful sleep and waking energy depend. ENO removes excess of toxic matter in the blood brought about by sluggish action of the eliminatory409 words
-
-
Article6213 1924-02-07 4 PENANG’S ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. ROUND OF EVENTS. At the luncheon given by the Municipal Commissioners in the Penang Club to Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Hubert Brand and Officers of the Light Cruiser Squadron, the Hon. the Resident Councillor gave the loyal toast. Mr. S. Cod rington proposed the6,213 words
-
AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
-
361 1924-02-07 5 London, .January 23.—The judiciousMr Macdonald’s selection of his ness 01 (abinet is further emphasised by the gening papers which point out that the (’itr and public services are relieved by t hP presence of Lord Chelmsford and Sir Svdney piivier, Clydside is placated by appointment of361 words
-
Article45 1924-02-07 5 London. January 24.Among the few remaining Ministerial officers yet to be filled, it is understood that Mr. Ramsay Macdonald favours treating Court appointments as non-political. Consequently possibly the selection will be left to the Crown, except in the case of the Lord Chamberlain.45 words
-
200 1924-02-07 5 I on don, January 27.A singularly cordial welcome is extended to the new Government by the Observer,” which 'oli veg that if it is as vigorous in action as it is reassuring in its composition it may change the whole spirit and organisation200 words
-
230 1924-02-07 5 London, January 27.In a speech in Lindon Mr. George Lansbury intimated that Mr. Macdonald offered h»m a Ministerial post, but as it wa s outside the aliinet, he decided that it was not worth sacrificing his independence. Mr. Wheatley’s Diatribe. 1,1 a speech at230 words
-
Article171 1924-02-07 5 London, January 28.—-Sir William Joynsoni-Hicks, addressing a meet ng In the Ci(v in support of the candidature of the Conservative Sir Vansittart Bowater said Mr. Ramsay Macdonald was depending on h s wild men of the back benches and had Jo cut and trim hie» sails171 words
-
Article260 1924-02-07 5 London, January 24.'The report of the Sub-Committee of the Imperial Defence Committee, dealthg with co-ordination of ho Army. Navy and Air Force, has dismissed as impract cable the proposals for subordination of the Minsterial heads of the three services io the Minis er for Defence or260 words
-
Article82 1924-02-07 5 London, January 24.An extraordinary dilemma connected with a public body came to light at a meeting of Poplar Guardian s to-day when the chairman announced that a bailiff in possession downstairs had been instructed to seize and sell office furniture if the Guardians did not pay the debt82 words
-
Article132 1924-02-07 5 London, January 24.Th< creditors of Mr. Howard Houhler met in London today the debtor. It s roughiy estimated that his unsecured liabilities amount to £105.000 and his assets m about the same. The Official Receiver said Mr. Houlder’s shipping undertakings were prosperous and he made, a considerable132 words
-
Article132 1924-02-07 5 London, January 29.Mr. Lansbury, introducing the deputation to Mr. F. Roberts, Minister for>Pensions, regarding the seizure, of the office furniture of the Poplar Guardians said that ex-Ser-vice lunatics should be maintained from national fluids. He asked the Minister for Pensions to take bacX five men whose upkeep132 words
-
72 1924-02-07 5 Ijondon., January 29.A Rome message says addressing the Grand Fascist Assembly, Signor Mussolini efred Russia as an example of the inevitable failure of all "Socialist doctrines and expel imerits. He w as of opinion the advent to power of Labour in Britain would not cause72 words
-
Article221 1924-02-07 5 London, January 29.His Highn *ss the Aga Khan’s libel action against the Times” came before the Court of Appeal to-day upon ros s appeals from the order of Mr. Justice Rorhe relating to particulars of defence. Defendants’ counsel contended that plaintiff was not entitled to the particu221 words
-
Article88 1924-02-07 5 London, January 23.The following is the draw for the first round of the Northern Union Cup to be played on February 16: Salford v. Hunslet, Broughton Rangers v. Hull, St. Patrick v. Warrington, Dalton v. Oldham, Rochdale v. Leeds, Brmmley v. Huddersfield, Widnes v. Hull Kingston,88 words
-
Article148 1924-02-07 5 London, January 28.A Cairo message says the Cabinet includes the exPremier Mohamad Pasha Said as Minister for Education, the ex-Prcmier Tewfik Pasha Nessim as Finance Minister, Maxlour Pasha as Minister for Pious Foundations, Hassan Pasha Hassid Minister for Mar, Maseff Bey Ghali as Foreign Minister and Zaghlul takes148 words
-
Article99 1924-02-07 5 London, January 28.A Cairo message says Zaghlul Pasha had an hour and a half’s interview with King Fuad to-day and was loudly cheered by tiowd s while leaving the palace. He was warmly gieeted by members of the Wafd in Parliament where he read out a long letter99 words
-
Article60 1924-02-07 5 London, January 29.A Dublin message says President Cosgrave has announced that ihe Free State Government has accepted the. invitation of the British Government to a conference in Downing Street on Friday with regard to the question of the Ulster boundary. Sii James Craig and two other North60 words
-
Article160 1924-02-07 5 London, January 27.According to a special correspondent of th* Observer,” is reason to btdieve that diplomatic efforts wh ch may be of a differtnit conu plexion from those hitherto adopt’d will I soon be made with a view Jo establishing I a ch ar understanding with the160 words
-
Article46 1924-02-07 5 London, January 29.—A Peking message says Dr. Thompson, en route to Peking, handed over the belongings of Brigadier Pereira, who died in November while touring .n Tibet, where he was captured by the bandits of Pactew-chen rear the terminus of the Feiking-Suai-ytian Railway.46 words
-
Article80 1924-02-07 5 London. January 24.Advice on projected statues, public buildings, the planning of parks, etc., will in future be given by the Fine Arts Commission appointed by the King on the advice ofMr. Baldwin. It comprises Lord Crawford, Marquess Curzon, Sir Aston Webb, who designed the new front to80 words
-
-
Article168 1924-02-07 5 < Statement of quantity and value of rubber exported during January, 1924. Exported Export during Declared Declared Exported during Total export similar period Value of Rub- Value for Destination during January during the of previous Increase. Decrease, ber exported same period January, 19*24. 1923. year. year. in168 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement41 1924-02-07 5 I POSITIVELY THE i LAST THREE DAYS I I OF I I Whiteaway’s I GREAT ANNUAL I Stocß/raßirjg SALE. I SALE ENDS ON Saturday, February I Final J Bargains I AT I IWhiteaway, Laidlaw CO., LTD., (INCOPORVTED IN ENGLAND.) PENANG TAIPENG.41 words
-
-
Article25 1924-02-07 6 Bems-Leicester.On the 4th February, 1899, at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Coleman Street, Singapore, ry Rev. F.H. Morgan, Walter Martin Beins and Henrietta Leicester.25 words
-
Article719 1924-02-07 6 It is with the deepest regret, which will be shared in many circles in Penang, and in Malaya generally, that we have to announce the death at home of Mr. Richard Nettleton Goodwin, the Managing Editor of the Pinang Gazette.” The sad intelligence was conveyed719 words
-
Article146 1924-02-07 6 FOUNDATION CEREMONY AT SINGAPORE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. February 7. H. E. Sir Laurence Guillemard. laid the foundation stone of the new Union Jack Club this morning in the presence of a large gathering. There was a guard-of-honour from the Royal Sussex Regt, while the present146 words
-
Article114 1924-02-07 6 The B. I. Packet Tara, with mails despatched from London on the 17ih January, is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. to-morrow. The homeward mail, by the Tcestc, closes at 10 a.m. to-morrow. A tennis match will be played tomorrow evening at 194. McAiister Road, between the114 words
-
Article1168 1924-02-07 6 < Of Mr. C. V. Thomas, who is on a visit to Malaya from A Cornish Cornwall, the Mining Visitor. World has the following: Surely one of the most hard-working men in Cornwall and even in Great Britain, must be Mr. Charles Vivian Thomas, and, it may1,168 words
-
Article483 1924-02-07 6 M.M- ANNUAL DINNER. (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, February 7. H. E. Sir Laurence Guilleinard replying to the toast of the S. S. Government proposed by Mr. H. B. Ward at the S. S. Association annual dinner, referred to the increase of crime in Singapore. Ha doubtedM.M- - 483 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement252 1924-02-07 6 j; XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS?x < x 1 /W 1 X X X SHTXTIII Tk ABDULLA CIGARET- X r /v FV 181 /S 9 B TES arc exquisite—from x Xi I HARSH NESS—no CRU- DiTY just mellowness it- yj V V seif. s*> ir JU The value of ABDULLA X X -jJK to252 words
-
Advertisement66 1924-02-07 6 E. O.” Guest Nights and Dancing. Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday Orchestra. Orchestral Concert Every Wednesday 9-45 p. m. I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 0 jj|| Imcluding free town delivery or X postage. 1 ADVANCE. ij a year X Local $36 Country (S.S. F.M.S.) $l2 K66 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous52 1924-02-07 6 Lyric Theatres, Ltd., THEATRE ROYAL. PENANG ROAD. Showing on Thursday 7th and Friday Bth, at 8 p.m. HEART OF DOREON (Tom Santschi) Western Drama INTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 35. FACE to FACE, with MARGUERITE MARSH. LATE LAMENTED (Paul Parrot). THE REFEREE, CONWAY TEARLE Selznick Drama. THE MAN TRAIL, STARRING RICHARD TRAVERS52 words
-
Miscellaneous26 1924-02-07 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water To-day. 2. 20 p.m. 8. 21 p.m. To-morrow. 2. 14 a.rn. 8. 44 a.m. 2. 55 p.m. 8. 57 p.m.26 words
-
-
Obituary15 1924-02-07 6 DEATH. Goodwin. At Home, on the sth February, Richard Nettleton Goodwin, Managing Editor Pinang Gazette.’’15 words
-
Article203 1924-02-07 7 NO CEREMONIAL. Washington, February 6. The Government departments, and all commerce and industry observed great silence on the occasion of Mr. Wilson’s funeral, which was carried out without ceremonial, but the highest honours in the little Bethlehem Chapel. The actual interment was witnessed only by nearest203 words
-
Article30 1924-02-07 7 Berlin, February 6. The death of General von Hoepfner, who served in the German Force of the Allied expedition in the Boxer Rebellion, is announced.30 words
-
Article70 1924-02-07 7 CANADA’S REPLY’ TO UNITED STATES. Ottawa, February 6. The Government’s reply to the United States with regard to the St. Lawrence waterway scheme favours the enlargement of the Joint Engineering Board and its further consideration of the technical and financial aspects of the problem, before any70 words
-
Article68 1924-02-07 7 FARMERS FROM THE STATES. Winnipeg, February 6. The Canadian National Railways are arranging for the transportation of several thousands of farmers from the United States, who are expected to settle in the Canadian West this year. Norwegians for Canada. Quebec, February 6. Five prominent Scandinavian agents of steamship68 words
-
Article71 1924-02-07 7 MANY MEN PERISH. Duluth (Minnesota), February 6. It is feared that forty miners perished through the flooding of a manganese ore mine near Crosby. The roof of the workings collapsed and water from the lake above completely filled the mine in ten minutes. Forty-Two Drowned. Crosby (Minnesota). February71 words
-
Article413 1924-02-07 7 An Alleged Secret Compact. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, February 6. The allegation that a secret compact with regard to the occupation of German territory was made between ex-Presid-ent Wilson and M. Clemenceau, in March, 1919, during Mr. Lloyd George’s absence from Paris, is made in an interview with Mr.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 413 words
-
Article64 1924-02-07 7 REPLIES TO BRITISH QUERIES. London, February 6, It is understood that replies have been received from Rumania, Poland and Yugo-Slavia. to the British enquiry with regard to the French Loans. All are very affable and alike maintain that the assets at the disposal of the respective64 words
-
Article76 1924-02-07 7 VISIT TO NEW ZEALAND. 1 1 Wellington, February 6. Vice-Admiral Saito, commanding the visiting Japanese training squadron, and staff, were entertained to lunch at Parliament House. The Premier, Mr. Massey said that the Japanese assistance in escorting the New Zealand contingent in wartime would never be forgotten.76 words
-
Article30 1924-02-07 7 ARNE BORG WINS AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP. Hobart, February 6. The Swedish swimmer, Arneborg, won the Australian mile championship in 22 mins. 45 3/5 seconds. Beaurepaire was second and Christy third.30 words
-
Article17 1924-02-07 7 NEW ZEALAND CHALLENGES. New York. February 6. New Zealand has challenged for the Davis Cup.17 words
-
Article239 1924-02-07 7 Mr. Macdonald’s Statement. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, February 6. Mr. Macdonald, in an interview, declared that Russia’s entry to the League of Nations was attended with difficulty, but Germany’s inclusion must be insisted upon. Referring to Anglo-French misunderstandings, he declared that Britain was no longer content to sit(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 239 words
-
59 1924-02-07 7 London, February 6. A message from Moscow states that a Revolutionary Military Tribunal of Chita sentenced General Pepelaieff and 20 of his adherents to death, and 45 others to 10, 11, and 15 years’ imprisonment. General Pepelaieff, after the collapse of Koltchak’s Army, led various59 words
-
Article69 1924-02-07 7 EFFECT ON SILVER MARKET. London, February 6. The Daily Telegraph’s Diplomatic correspondent, in connection with the announcement that the Russian Soviet Government has decided to substitute silver currency for the present paper currency, understands that vast stocks of silver are at present held by American, British and69 words
-
Article71 1924-02-07 7 Paris, February 6. M. Skobeleff, the Soviet commercial agent in France, is proceeding to London with his staff this afternoon, having completed the liquidation of the agency, owing to the decision of the Seine Tribunal, that Franco-Russian trade, although legal, must be undertaken at traders’ own71 words
-
Article44 1924-02-07 7 Geneva, February 6. M. Chicherin has notified the League of Nations’ Secretariat, that the Soviet Government has agreed to the place and date of meeting of the Naval Disarmament Committee, namely, Rome on February 14. Admiral Behrens will represent Russia.44 words
-
Article24 1924-02-07 7 Amsterdam, February 6. The Telegraaf learns that the Dutch Government is seriously considering the resumption of diplomatic relations with Russia.24 words
-
Article42 1924-02-07 7 WHAT ABANDONMENT WOULD MEAN. Hobart, February 6. The Acting Premier, Mr. Page, in the course of a speech, declared that if the decisions to construct the Singapore base were abandoned, the whole question of Empire defence must be re-opened;42 words
-
Article160 1924-02-07 7 Federal Success. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Mexico City, February 6. The Federal forces occupied Fortin, after a seven hours’ battle, in which they struck the rebels on both flanks and cut their communications. Vera Cruz. New York, February 6. It is learned that Huerta and his staff left Vera Cruz by(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 160 words
-
Article190 1924-02-07 7 London, February 6. Mr. Chao Hsin Chu and Baron Hayashi were the principal guests at a dinner given by th© London Union of Chinese Students on the occasion of the Chinese New Year. Baron Hayashi, in a speech, referred feeling'y to the passing of Mr. Wilson, who190 words
-
Article53 1924-02-07 7 THE MALINES CONVERSATIONS. London, February 6. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in a Statement at the Convocation at Westminster, emphasised that the Malines conversations of December 27 were not even within measurable distance of negotiations, but mere private conversations about the respective history and doctrines of the Churches of53 words
-
Article71 1924-02-07 7 Christiania, February 6. A dock strike against the reduction of wages has been proceeding for the past fortnight and has seriously developed. The employeis are deciding to lock out 36,000 and threaten to lock out a further 24,000 if an agreement is not reached in a71 words
-
Article149 1924-02-07 7 S.F.P.’’ As th© result of a serious motor-cycle smash up along Stamford road, Singapore not far from the Amber Mansions, on Sunday afternoon, shortly before 5 o’clock, Mr. Higgins, Inspector in charge of the Gambling Suppression Department, is at present in the General Hospital, and it isS.F.P.’’ - 149 words
-
Article1381 1924-02-07 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. R. H. A. Jeff has returned from leave. Mr. G. A. Ketschker has returned from a holiday in Europe. Dr. A. T. Stanton and Mr. G. W. Bryant have gone to Brastagi for a holiday. It is likely that. Dr. F. V. Jacques, health officer, Selangor, will1,381 words
-
Article33 1924-02-07 7 London, January 29.Prince George visited Marylebone Police Station and indentified some stolen jewellery which was brought to the station by a City jeweller to whom it had been sold.33 words
-
Page 7 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous48 1924-02-07 7 OBITUARY. Mr. R. N. Goodwin. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London. February 5. The death has occurred of Mr. Richard Nettleton Goodwin. Managing Editor of the Pinang Gazette.” A private message records that the death of Mr. Goodwin occurred on the sth inst. [We publish .his news with the deepest regret.]48 words
-
-
Article730 1924-02-07 8 UNSATISFACTORY DECISION’S AND THEIR CAUSES. The past few mouths have thrown up some melancholy examples of the lack of central control of professional boxing. The problem that stands in the van to-day is that of the duties and rights of referees, their powers and limitations and, above all,730 words
-
Article364 1924-02-07 8 y.-‘ f S.F.P.” JAM ITO WINS EASILY. There was a tremendous crowd at the Happy Valley Singapore when Edwin de Souza and Jamito clash 'd. Ihe bout, as long as it lasted, was perhaps a better mix up than the Battli'iig Key affair, but De Souza wa s outfought,y.-‘fS.F.P.” - 364 words
-
Article320 1924-02-07 8 ..—‘31. M-. CRIMINAL APPEAL FROM KUALA LI PIS. Before the Chief Judicial Commissioner, Sir Lionel Woodward, in .he Kuala Lumpin' Supreme Court, Mr. Lovelace argued a criminal appeal from Kuala Lipis. The appellants, who are six in number—five Malay men and a woman—were convicted by the police..—‘31. M-. - 320 words
-
Article211 1924-02-07 8 The pain breaks out in my heart again For the sea blue eyes of western men The vigorous frames, the smiling faces. Companionship in country places. Words that encourage, the shouts that cheer The various games throughout the year. Coming of flowers in early spring.211 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement491 1924-02-07 8 £*:3eware infectious' p JS H jfIIOAT '®lg When your throat feels raw, sore and inflamed, you may be sure that m the trouble is due to infectious terms. r jff 111 MHI I’b’i 1 j.ill l|l| These infest our dust-laden atmosphere f ffiK.-jijillHH and especially the fetid air of mosques,491 words
-
Advertisement65 1924-02-07 8 wss i I 11 bil !ii lij {
-
Article656 1924-02-07 9 T.O.M.’ CHINESE BANQUET TO ADMIRAL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 6. The battle-cruisers arrived at 6-30 on Monday and were boarded immediately after by representatives of the reception committee, who completed the arrangements for the various activities. The Chief Secretary, the British ResidentT.O.M.’ - 656 words
-
Article104 1924-02-07 9 KLEIN MAN’S SENSATIONAL DEFEAT. (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, February 6. The Rantau tennis tournament was very successful. There was a sensational final in the open singles between Kleinman and Johnstone. The first set went to Kleinman easily 6o. He led 4o in the second set104 words
-
Article119 1924-02-07 9 Friday, the Bth February Single Handicap Class A” 2 E. A. Taylor v 2 E. T. M. Lias (4). Profession PairsF. H. Syerand C. H. Eldridge v A. K. A. B. Terrell and A. W. Barries (1) E. H. Everest and F. G. Bird v W. V.119 words
-
Article120 1924-02-07 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Monday. To-day. to Sharks. CQ w Sc. Sc. sc. Sc. Mining. AsamK. 38/- 39/- 38/- 39/Chenderiang 9/6 10/6 11/- 12/Hitam 1.40 1.45 1.42.1 1.47$ Lahat M. 7.10 7.25 7.75 8.25 Mambau 60 65 60 65120 words
-
Article38 1924-02-07 9 7th February. 1924. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 47' Fine Pale Crepe 47 Unsmoked Sheet 42 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 47 pore (Crepe 47’ London and New York. r (Smoked Sheet... ls.2d LoNDON lCrep« U2d New York G2sf38 words
-
Article17 1924-02-07 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for January: lbs. Lunas 23,000 Narborough 37,114 Pusing 4.03017 words
-
Article106 1924-02-07 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on February 6 Spot £259.5s up £2 3 mos. buying 257.15 s I.los 3 selling 258 I.los The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, Feb. 6, £259.5s spot, and £257.15s three months buying, £258 selling. Local. February 7th Singapore106 words
-
Article297 1924-02-07 9 Kramat Pulai, Limited, for January, from the mine tin 380 piculs, from tributors 252 piculs: total piculs 632. Malayan Tin Dredging. Ltd., for January, output 1,900 piculs, yardage 469,200 cubic yards. Renong Tin Dredging Company, Ltd., Tin Ore for the 2nd half month ending 31st January, Dredge No.297 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement226 1924-02-07 9 WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS WEARY. HOW NEW VITALITY MAY BE GAINED. Many women pass their days in a constant s ate of weariness. They have bare-. ly sufficient energy to rise n the morning. They always feed below par, often have an aching (head, a miserable pain m the back,226 words
-
Advertisement526 1924-02-07 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, auction. POSITION VACANT. POSTPONED Wanted Fitter with knowledge of NOTICE OF SALE, general engine and machinery repairs. Must have first class qualifications. Good salary to suitable man. Reply giving BY ORDER OF THE SHERIFF experience and references to The qjp PENANG Manager, Sungei Wangi Estate, Sitiawan, Perak. MJ»'.-'526 words
-
-
Article676 1924-02-07 10 TE LE VISI ON NEARING A( HIE VE MENT. With broadcasting at its present stages of devedopmant, 'the next move must be directed towards finding some connectin'' link between the transmission of sound and light,” said Professor A. M. Low, in an interview with thei Sunday Times’676 words
-
Article94 1924-02-07 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Lycaon for Colombo, Suez and London United Kingdom (Parcels). Kalmoa for Asahan. Sitiawan for Asahan. Pangkor for P. Langkawi and Kantamr (Trang). Kedah for Dindings. Kinta for Port Swettenham Singapore The following ships are in tion with the Wireless Stations at Penang Burma Maru, Euryadeg Java,94 words
-
Article324 1924-02-07 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday BT TRAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Tonort and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption ot Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily’ (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30324 words
-
Article61 1924-02-07 10 Feb. 9Cricket League, E.S.C. v P.R/'., Esplanade. 9Golf at Hua Hin, Siam. 12Football League, Casuals Rovers, Esplanade. 14Football League, Albion v Wanderers, Esplanade. 16Old Frees’ Association Sports. 16Cricket League, P.C.C. v P. S., Esplanade. 19Football League, Nomads v Casuals. Esplanade. 21—Football League. Rovers v Albion, Esplanade. 27Football League,61 words
-
Article107 1924-02-07 10 PENANG, FEBRUARY 7, 1924. (By CoURTtfSY OF L’HR CHARTKHEI' Bank.) London Demand Bank 4 months’sight Bank 1 1 "J 3 Credit 3 Documentary 2/4 Calcutta Demand Bank KkIG» 3 days’sight Private j g Bombay Demand Bank I*’;’ 3 Madras Demand Bank h»-» r 3 days’sight Private Rangoon Demand Ban*107 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement398 1924-02-07 10 I NEW COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA I Owing to the huge demand for the wonderful New Grafonola our stocks are r exhausted. Further supplies are expected February 18th and we are booking X orders in advance which will be executed in strict rotation. F Sir HENRY J. WOOD saysI consider this instrument398 words
-
Advertisement70 1924-02-07 10 fORMAMINT The Germ-Killing S 3 Throat Tablet P J Fatal to disease Jm B germs and y< t as B pleasant as a sweet. f B More simple and Z B certain than a gar- v B gle and can be B taken anywhere at L" B the first symptoms70 words
-
-
Article713 1924-02-07 11 DETAILS OF PEACE FLAN. The peace plan which won the prize offered by Mr. Edward William Bok, the well-known journalist, has been published. The author states that five-sixths of al’ the nations have already approved of the League of Nations, and the United States’ co-operation with713 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement357 1924-02-07 11 A II wi> I T Three Cats I CIGARETTES :J. are made in London by an ZZZZZZ English firm with over 140 :z::22 X years’experience to help them :z:::: in their endeavour to produce the perfect cigarette. Finest tobaccocare- fully selected bright golden Virginia from the famous Old Belt *Hd357 words
-
Advertisement31 1924-02-07 11 MASSAGE AND RKNU LIFE VIOLET RAY Specially for Rheumatism and every Nervous Disease by Miss SATO and Miss HATSUYO 35. Leith Street, Penang. Tel. No. 493. ai th sat u e31 words
-
Advertisement515 1924-02-07 11 4 Five New Ways To whiter, cleaner, safer teeth—-all late discoveries Dental science has been seeking proved those methods effective, ways to better tooth protection. They were embodied in a tooth All old methods proved inade- paste called Pepsodent, and denquate. Tooth troubles were con- tists the world over began515 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1533 1924-02-07 12 CANADIAN PACIFIC Nippon Yusen Kaisha. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Incorporated i> Japan weekly' service londonTnd TcontinEnt. F Xr"aT .^ap7n N E T s B E *gover T nment LYCAON Feb. fi London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. £l2O Connec ting with Canadian Pacific iMFERiAL JAPANEBE GOV T MENTOR 16 London, Rotterdam and1,533 words
-
Advertisement625 1924-02-07 12 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 Marseilles London Leave Peo.Bg about about KHYBER Feb. 14 KASHGAR Fe b 17 NELLORE625 words
-