Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 February 1924
1924-02-13
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1924-02-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. N0.‘35. VOL LXXXII. WEDNESDAY, 13th FEBRUARY, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement484 1924-02-13 1 I NIKKO” I i MODERN art ’HOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO I j No. 7, Nartham Road, Penaag. j Telephone No. 579. x. ii«.nn "TTTlTl^irj n The Good MAXWELL DELFIA Tourer 5 Seater $2 250 I ranco odworks caive Deift. J Sports 5 Seater $2,500 I Can be obtained at all the leading484 words
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Advertisement52 1924-02-13 1 X X t= X =K X X X S X T jJ ESTD. 1172. y PATRONIZED BT RO 4LTT X j,'j SPLENDID SELECTION OF jJ ■J DIAMOND AND GEM |’j SET JEWELLERY x •< OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 111 111 AT ALL PRICES. m yB. P. de SILVA, 3f 1, Bishop52 words
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Article945 1924-02-13 2 CANON BARNES SOUNDS A WARNING. The publication of the Report on Spiritual Healing issued by the Committee. with the Bishop of Oxford for its Chairman, which was appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury to inquire into the subject, has created widespread interest. In an interview given to945 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1222 1924-02-13 2 BOOK-KEEPING IN 80 HOURS. BOOK KEEPING IN 80 HOURS I 1111 > Uli 11. vJ 1 ILL. Big salaries await Book-keepers trained by the N X Hawaid New Way. 25 easy lessons. Costs Illi little. Send for catalogue. Tells yon all. :< ALL KINDS OF X “CAKES AND ICE CREAM1,222 words
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Advertisement325 1924-02-13 2 Selhngor Turf Club. NEW YEAR MEETING. Tuesday, 19th February, 1924. Thursday, 21st February, 1924. Saturday, 23rd February, 1924. NON-SELLING $20,000 SWEEP will be held on EACH DAY. 4<) per cent, to the Drawer of the Winning Horse. 20 per cent, to the Drawer of the Second Horse. 10 per cent,325 words
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Advertisement637 1924-02-13 2 BANKS MAATSCHAPPij NEDERLANDS TRAI rx Q ESTABLISHED 1394 Capital (Paid-Up) f. 80,000,000 abt. 66fiKfio Statutory Reserve f 19 769 180 abt. £1 i6474 Special Reserve f. 22,660,000 abt. £l B8 o„ 0 Branches.—Singapore, Calcutta, H,ir v 33 Shanghai, Rangoon, Medan, Kobe’ Ko'J p (Acbeen), Padang, Palembang n j 1& Tegal,637 words
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Article780 1924-02-13 3 I RUSSIA AND BRITAIN IN CENTRAL ASIA. A special correspondent of the Observer’’ writes:—There is an ill chance which dogs proposals for the recognition of Russia. On the eve of the advent of a Government pledged to that step trouble has arisen over the eternal question of Afghanistan. Aloscow780 words
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Article60 1924-02-13 3 Jerusalem, January 27. -It is learned “rom official sources in Amman that King Hussein has ordered from the Continent fifte ii locomotives and a hundred cars *oi the Hedjaz Railway and concluded an agreement with the Sheiks through whose territory the railway »uns by which •ach assumes60 words
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Article603 1924-02-13 3 THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Mr. Ramsay Macdonald addressed his followers the other day in a high strain of spiritual imagination which does him honour. Let no anti-Socialist suppose that cheap japes, petty tactics, or chequefed efforts, without any true inspiration of faith or mind, can cope with Labour’s603 words
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Article212 1924-02-13 3 Madrid. January 16. —The timehonoured ceremony during which the Grandees of Spain exercise their curious privilege of wearing their hats in the presence of the Sovereign took place last night in the Royal Palace. The Grandees are convened whenever the number of Grandeeships inherited or created212 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement329 1924-02-13 3 iiiii The AXBritisK B Slandard B A LIGHT CAR A The four-seater Standard is the B I, Id family car de luxe. As reliable as a it is powerful ;as comfortable as L a i it is roomy, and exceptionally 1 ivn easy to control. YAVav Tf* WEARNE BROTHERS LTD..329 words
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Advertisement21 1924-02-13 3 Daily Mirror, Atlas of the World, s2'so per book or $2/80 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang.21 words
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Advertisement289 1924-02-13 3 POSTUtt The Doctor Knows! DON’T ask your doctor if you may drink coffee tell him that you do drink Postum. His nod of approval will show you that you are right. For the doctor knows —it’s part of his business to know —that the drug caffeine in coffee is dangerous289 words
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Article691 1924-02-13 4 Casuals vs. Rovers. A DRAWN MATCH. Tne first match under the auspices of the Penang Soccer League between the Casuals (Eurasians) and the Rovers (Indians) was played off on the Esplanade. Penang, yesterday evening before a large concourse of spectators, who were treated to a well contested691 words
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Article72 1924-02-13 4 The following are the results of the C. R. C. tennis ties played yesterday: Single Championship.—Tan Thean Hock beat Lim Cheng Ean 6—l, 6 —l. Single Handicap Class "A”. 5 Saw Tiang Sooi beat Scr. Chua Cheng Liat Single Handicap Class “B”.— —15.3 Lim Eng Hooi vs.72 words
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Article236 1924-02-13 4 The results of P.C.C. tennis ties played yesterday were as follow: Single Handicap Class “A’’. —l5 JW. Clark beat —15.3 L. D. Wood 2—6, 7—5, 6-3. Profession Pairs. —E. E. Chambers and H. C. D. Davies beat F. H. Dupree and J. C. Green 6 —o, 6236 words
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Article77 1924-02-13 4 The results of a P.C.C. bowls tie played yesterday was as under: Championship.—E. J. McLernon beat W. B. Houston 21 —10. The results of bowls ties played on Monday were Mixed Double s Handicap (Final). +5 Miss Mitchell and B. E. Mitchell beat —4 Mr. and Mrs.77 words
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Article154 1924-02-13 4 SEIZURE OF 100 TAHILS. Mr. Ng Fook Mow. \ssistant Supervisor. Government Monopolies, was at Butterworth yesterday and on receipt of information he watched the passengers landing at R:itt-*rw >rli fr »m the ferry launch which arrived there at 4. 20 p. ra. He observed a man carrying a154 words
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Article74 1924-02-13 4 CORONER'S FINDING. In connection with the enquiry into the cause of the death of the newly born female Chinese child, which was found on the seashore opposite Fort Cornwallis, Mr. H. A. Forrer, H. M. Coroner, found that the child was killed by being put into the74 words
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Article90 1924-02-13 4 Under the auspices of the Incoporated Society of Planters (Taiping and District Branch), Major B. J. Eaton. Agricultural Chemist, will deliver a lecture at the Perak Club, Tai ping, on Saturday. 16th February, at 10.30 a.m., on “Recent developments in the manufacture of raw and vulcanised rubber and90 words
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Article842 1924-02-13 4 SIR RICHARD MUIR’S GRIM MANNER IN THE COURTS. Very few anecdotes cling round the late Sir Richard Muir. His manner in the criminal courts, as senior counsel to the Treasury, was much too businesslike and grim to permit of much play of fancy round him. The842 words
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Article948 1924-02-13 4 AN INCOME OF Sl.ooo A YEAR IN KENYA. 'Hie would-be settler in Kenya has a varied choice of agricultural operations, but in my opinion by far the most attractive enterprise for those who have sufficient capital is coffee planting (writes Mr. R. St. Barbe Baker in the948 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1924-02-13 4 INTESTINAL INACTIVITY is one of the most potent causes of sick headaches, bilious attacks, iM-smelling breath, pimply and blotched skin. .To correct this condition and to remedy its ill-effects Pinkettes are perfection, they act so mildly yet so efficiently Try them to-night, you’ll feel better in the morning. Of chemists,70 words
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Advertisement48 1924-02-13 4 Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, $3/- per book or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang. Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Course, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition i with supplemental Exercises $3/or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press Ltd., Penang48 words
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Advertisement723 1924-02-13 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION NOTICE OF SAIF FOR SALE. 2. Harley Davidson V twin combina- PcnHllff AuCt&Oll Mcirt tion, in good order. Apply Box No. 50, c/o Pinang Gazette. BY ORDER OF THE MORTC \c F j. MISCELLANEOUS. PU B M Tu 0 N ARTICLES WANTED. n F b ™"y, 1924,723 words
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Article491 1924-02-13 5 SUBSTANTIAL increase in VALVE OF TRADE. For people Fving in the Federated Ma]aA States 1923 began with high promise which to a great extent remained un- fulfilled at its close, writes a Kuala Lumpur correspondent of ‘The Times” T t i 1f Supplement. The extravagant hopes of seeing491 words
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Article328 1924-02-13 5 Attention is drawn in letters sent to iln Prime Minister, the Foieign Secre lary and the Chancellor of the Exchequer to a report from the Finance and Taxation Committee of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce on the subject of allied indebtedness, recently submitted to328 words
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Article268 1924-02-13 5 OUTLINE OF A SETTLEMENT. An important article un “Reparations and Security” appears >n the forthcoming numbar of the ‘‘Revue de Paris.” of which we give a summary. M. Loucheur to begin with, takes the recent declaration of the President of the Republic to the Diplomatic Corps268 words
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Article259 1924-02-13 5 AL Loucheur makes some interesting disclosures of what passed in the interviews which he had with Mr. Bonar Law on his visit to Paris m April of last year. The late Prime Minister, he says, considered that th»* settlement of the I nited States259 words
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353 1924-02-13 5 Passing on o the question of security. M. Loucheur remarks that at the time ol bis visit last April, ne saw Mr. Ramsay Macdonald and many other leading English p-rsonages, who were said to be opposed to France. He states that the solution of353 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article224 1924-02-13 5 London, January 31. —The. present peaceful and stable conditions in Ireland are unprecedented in recent years. Mr. Johnston, the judge in opening the Dun dalk Sessions, referred to the absolute freedom from crime of the frontiers of County Louth. Mr. James Meers, presiding in London at224 words
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Article175 1924-02-13 5 London, January 28. —There is good reason to believe, says the political corlespondont of “The Times,” that no steps whatever are being taken in the matter of a Capital Levy during the present Parliament. It is generally assumed that in view of .he result of175 words
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Article233 1924-02-13 5 London. Januaiy 28. Describing the funeral of M. Lenin. the Riga correspondent of “The Times says that it lasted seven hsurs. although the building in which the body was placed is only five minutes’ walk from the temporary mausoleum in which he was buried. Simultaneously233 words
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Article114 1924-02-13 5 London, Februaiy 1. The estimates for the fighting services would in the ordinary course now be m the printers' 1 ands but they are held up, because Mr. Snowden has resolved .o take from each of the threa services money for other purposes. Changes regaiding Singapore are114 words
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Article55 1924-02-13 5 L?afio’.d, January 28. —Brigadier-Gene-ral Bruce leaves for India on Wednesday to command the new expedition which wlil attempt the ascent of Mount Everest in the coming spiing. This will be the third assault on the world s highest mountain, and it will be the second time that General55 words
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Article95 1924-02-13 5 Tokio, Januaiy 26.—Crown Prince Hirohito and Princess Nagaka were married to-day. It was a Royal function of a most brilliant character, and the marriage. was solemnised at the Imperial hiyoda Palace. At the outer and inner ancestral shrines Prince Kujo, who was acting as Master of Rites,95 words
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Article63 1924-02-13 5 London, February 6.—The affairs of Cecil Shrager, a partner in Messrs. Shrager Brothers, of London and Calcutta, which failed in 1905, has engaged the attention of the London Bankruptcy Court. The deficiency is nearly £lBO,OOO. He earned £BO,OOO in 1920-21 as a rubber broker. He attributed his63 words
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Article326 1924-02-13 5 Though there has been severe criticism in certain quarters of the fifteen South African cricketers chcsen for the English tour this summer, there is little doubt that the best possible men have been named. Five men delioerated together before the names were announced and those five326 words
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Article327 1924-02-13 5 POSSIBLE FRENCH DOUBLE. What a remarkable double is within the bounds of possibhity—Epim.rd in the Lincoln and Onyx’ 111. in the National. Sceptics may laugh at the suggestion, but so far as Epinard is concerned you will certainly find some difficulty’ in backing him for the Lincoln at327 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1924-02-13 5 Penang Sea Frontage Rights and Titles, $2/50 per book or $2/80 post fr?e. stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press. Ltd., Penang21 words
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Advertisement196 1924-02-13 5 j| Old in TIER Dawson “SPICIM" Scotch Whisky il D IWO Peter Dawson is an old old perience of successive whisky. It is matured to generations of Dawsons, delightful mellowness by Whenever and wherever the only true process, that you get P.D.” you can of the years and in wood,196 words
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Article761 1924-02-13 6 Women are not in Parliament to discuss dress or millinery, but to do something, said Miss Dorothy Jewson. one of the new Labour members of the House of Commons, recently. Nineteen-twenty-four is not the last year in God’s programme of creation, is how Mr. J. Ramsay Macdonald761 words
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Article34 1924-02-13 6 (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Ottawa. February 12. Prince Waldemar. Mr. Mackenzie King and Lord Byng representing King George, were among the 400 guests at the wedding of Prince Eric to Miss Lois Booth.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 34 words
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Article16 1924-02-13 6 London. February 12. His Majesty the King visited the British Empire Exhibition.16 words
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Article219 1924-02-13 6 The homeward mail, by the Amboise. closes at 6 p.m. to-morrow. The P. &O. Packet Khyber, with mails despatched from London on the 24th January, is expected to arrive here at noon to-morrow. The homeward mail, by the Kashgar, closes at noon on Monday, the ISth instant. The219 words
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Article1788 1924-02-13 6 The 1 B. I. S. N. Company’s new steamer Talma has put into The “Talma” Singapore, on fire, when on Fire. on the voyage from Kobe to Calcutta. She left London at the end of October on her maiden voyage to Calcutta, and is returning from her1,788 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement278 1924-02-13 6 R J SANDEM AN’S W IftN E S I ARE THE BEST. 1 LIGHT DRY SHERRY r VERY PALE DRY J T DRY PALE NUTTY,, ■RHn full golden s DOURO PORT 5 i OLD TAWNY J OLDEST AND FINEST f f PORT S X I DOURO. I S r SiaWEiaM278 words
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Advertisement64 1924-02-13 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. Illi RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Including free town delivery or X postage. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. il| a year l.ocal $36 Country (S.S. F.M.S.) M 2 X Foreign64 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous21 1924-02-13 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 5. 22 p.m. Midnight To-morrow. 4. 48 a.m. 12.11 a.in. 7. 32 p.m. Midday21 words
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Article1327 1924-02-13 7 Labour's Programme. \jR M V DONALD S SPEECH. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, February 12. Th** House of Commons reassembled < nietlji. I)nt the Ministers were soon bombarded with questions on domestic .’nd foreign policy. The Conservatives w r( so keen in putting supplementary an< controversial queries, that only(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 1,327 words
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Article62 1924-02-13 7 MORE HOPEFUL SPIRIT. London, February 13. While the Conference between the Minister of Labour and the representatives of the dockers and employers was adjourned late in the evening, without reaching a definite conclusion, a much more hopeful spirit prevails. It is understood the dockers will be offered an62 words
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Article70 1924-02-13 7 BONUS DISPUTE STILL UNSETTLED. Bombay, February 12. The mill owners announced on January 29 that if work was not resumed unconditionally on February 4, the mills would be closed for a further fortnight. They have therefore decided to receive the workmen on February 18, and pay the70 words
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Article33 1924-02-13 7 London. February 12. The Board of Trade returns for January show imports £101.258,000 and exports £64,235,000, a decrease of £7,931,000 and an increase of £119,000 respectively compared with December.33 words
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Article151 1924-02-13 7 Changing French Opinion. (Reuters Telegrams.) Paris, February 12. That French opinion as regards the Ruhr policy is changing, is the consensus of articles in the opposition press, commenting on an article by Sauerwein in the Matin,’ which is believed to be inspired. Sauerwein, after admitting(Reuters Telegrams.) - 151 words
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Article46 1924-02-13 7 HUGE UNDERTAKING AT SC APA FLOW. London, February 12. The contract for the salvage of the German warships scuttled at Scapa Flow has been signed. It will be the biggest salvage feat ever attempted. Operations will begin at the end of March.46 words
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Article56 1924-02-13 7 London. February 12. A supplementary estimate of £<5.659.000 for the year ending March 31 has been issued, making a total of £13.07>,000. It includes £16'5.00(1 for Diplomatic and Consular services, includin': £lO.OOO each for relief of distress in Japan, and compensation to diplomatic ami Consular offices for losses56 words
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Article72 1924-02-13 7 “TIMES’* OPINION. London. February 12. Reviewing the rubber restriction results, the Tines cites statistics showing that large consumption and not restricted production was the chief factor in causing the advance in price. The paper says that since 1921. production has steadily expanded despite restriction. On the72 words
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Article40 1924-02-13 7 SHOUT TIME THREATENED. London. February 12. A special meeting of the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners at Manchester, recommended that a ballot be taken on the proposal to stop the mills on Mondays. Tuesdays and Saturdays weekly.40 words
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Article126 1924-02-13 7 THE OIL LEASES. Washington. February 12. Answering the Senate’s resolution regarding Mr. Denby, President Coolidge says that no official recognition can be given to the passage of a resolution relating to the Senate’s opinion concerning members of the Cabinet, other than officials under Executive control. President’s Policy. President126 words
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Article37 1924-02-13 7 Washington, February 12. The Republican, Mr. Rosenbloom, introduced a bill in the Lower House, proposing a tariff of 25 cents a barrel on fuel oil and 35 cents a barrel on crude oil37 words
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41 1924-02-13 7 Ottawa, February 12. The Government has asked the United States to assist in securing the release of Mr. McKenzie ami other Canadian citizens captured by Mexican bandits a fortnight ago and held in ransom for $200,000.41 words
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Article125 1924-02-13 7 Soviet’s New Activity. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Riga, February 13. According to reports in the press, M. Karakhan, the Soviet representative in Peking, is endeavouring to obtain China’s consent to the proclamation of an Independent Mongolian Republic. It is stated that he protested against the alleged Chinese assistance of(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 125 words
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Article29 1924-02-13 7 APPOINTMENT OF AMBASSADOR. Rome, February’ 12. The Soviet has approved the appointment of Count Manzoni as the Italian Ambassador in Moscow. Count Manzoni departs immediately.29 words
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Article261 1924-02-13 7 THE NEW ISSUE. London. February 12. As regards the Japanese loan of £25, 000,000 in 6 per cent bonds issued at 87j, it is understood that the Japanese Government and Japanese Banks hold £12.500.000 of maturing 4j per cent bonds, which will be converted into the new issue.261 words
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Article74 1924-02-13 7 A GREAT DISCOVERY. Luxor. February 12. The lid of the sarcophagus was raised and Tutankhamen’s mummy found. Gilded Splendour. Luxor. February 12. When the lid was laised. there was revealed the most splendid gilded mummy case ever found in Egypt. It is three metres long. Formidable Operation.74 words
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Article31 1924-02-13 7 OUTBREAK IN HOLD. Singapore. February 12. The Talma.” from Kobe for Calcutta, arrived with the cargo in No. 3 hold on fire. It is still burning.31 words
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Article51 1924-02-13 7 Aden, February 12. The British steamer Colorado,” from Hongkong for Boston and New Itork. put in owing to her high pressure pinion wheels being stripped. She was surveyed by Lloyds and allowed to proceed with low pressure turbines. The captain is awaiting instructions from the owners before51 words
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Article450 1924-02-13 7 HNTERVIEW WITH VIC’E-ADMI-RAL FIELD. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, February 13. Interviewed by’ the Free Press on H. M. S. “Hood” following the visit of the Sultan of Kelantan and Tungku Makhola of Johore, Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field said he was tremendously impressed at Kuala Lumpur, first450 words
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Article435 1924-02-13 7 THREATS BY THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR. Germany is still the country of extremes, and proceeds from one state of topsyturviness to another. Those who have lost everything have far too much to replace to be able to do more than merely exist on the new price tariffs;435 words
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Article711 1924-02-13 7 Mr. C. V. Newton has returned to Tan jong Malim from Home. Dr. and Mrs. Day are expected in j Kuala Lumpur very shortly. Mr. J. S. W Arthur, District Judge, Malacca, went to Singapore for the week end. It is said that Major G. N. P.711 words
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Article813 1924-02-13 8 PLANTERS’ FIRM ACTION. Investors in the rubber-producing industry are no doubt fully cognisant of the fact that, throughout the planting zone, there exist numerous organisations of planters for dealing with matters of ioc.il interest, says the “Financier. In the British Colonies and Dependencies there arc* usually a813 words
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Article283 1924-02-13 8 Messrs. Baker, Morgan A’ Co., Ltd., ieport that the week’s busmess has been disturbed by the Chinese New Year holidays and the Naval Squadron s visit, but the continued and almost sensational rise in Tin has kept interest well maintained in Tin shares during those hours of283 words
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Article97 1924-02-13 8 New York. December 31.—Steady im Tprovement featured the crude rubber marT ket during the past week and prices at the j close were from l-8c to l-4c per pound higher. Trading was not active and of i a spasmodic nature. Some cheap lots were cleared from97 words
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Article125 1924-02-13 8 Statement by Chief Collector of Customs showing exports of rice [including paddy converted to two thirds rice] from Burma to India and Foreign Countries «hiring the week ending the 2nd February. 1924 ant the progressive total from the Ist January. 1924. and totals for the corresponding125 words
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Article159 1924-02-13 8 Great prominence is given by the Matin’’ to th e discovery of what is stated to be an absolute preventive of the malignant forms of venereal disease. The new remedy, which is called Stovarsol. has been experimented with for over two years, and has been reported on favourably159 words
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Article549 1924-02-13 8 CHOWRASTA MARKET, Penang, February 13. 1924. eta Government Mutton Mutton Indian per lb 50 Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 50 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 80 Lamb do 50549 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1924-02-13 8 j Dhoby Account Book FOR 52 WEEKS I EACH 80 CT*. I' Stocked by:— Pinang Gazette Pre»», Ltd. jL I20 words
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Advertisement392 1924-02-13 8 SHANKS’ I I SANITARY WARE APPLIANCES. I S O Jo j ?J" I 5 L T U ’cvcie* f V I s J LAVATORY BASINS, CAST IRON BATHS, SHOWER S J BATHS, GLASS AND NICKEL PLATED FITTINGS, ETC. S I R. YOUNG Co., Ltd., J PENANG AND SINGAPORE. 5 Sole392 words
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Article907 1924-02-13 9 nPII A|XS PROMINENT lead in 1 NEW TYPES. of the outstanding features of the ~n t position in shipbuilding is the io <pite of the depression in trade. 'shipyards and marine engineering in Great Britain and Ireland are or’ohan holding their own in the coni'. action of vessels907 words
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Article428 1924-02-13 9 VISIT TO RHODES' AND JAMESON S GRAVES. It has been settled that the Prince of Wales shall sail from Southampton for South Africa on the afternoon of Friday, May 2. on board the Union (’astle liner Arundel Castle—the largest vessel regal arly innning between this428 words
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Article419 1924-02-13 9 The last issue of the “Stiaits Settle- I ments Gazette”’ contains the Text of I An Ordinance to amend the law relating to explosive substances. It provides heavy penalties— ten years imprisonment and whipping—for the possession of explosives w*ith intent to use them unlawfully. We are glad419 words
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Article44 1924-02-13 9 13th February, 1924. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 47 Penang- Fine Pale Crepe 47? I 2. Unsmoked Sheet 42 Sing a- f Smoked Sheet 47| j pore (Crepe 47’ London and New York. (Smoked Sheet... Is. lid LONDON ICrepe RUd New York G2s’44 words
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Article45 1924-02-13 9 The G?neral Produce Agency, Ltd., Beach Street, Penang, report that the following prices were realised at their auction rooms to-day Good F.A.Q. Ribbed smoked sheet £6l to 62 F.A.Q. do 59 „60 Off quality Ribbed smoked sheet 55 „58 Unsmokec. Sheet 42 4545 words
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Article102 1924-02-13 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives tipfollowing prices, on February 12 Spot £268.5s down £2.5s 3 mos. buying 266 3.25.6 d 3 selling 266-5 s 3.5 s The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, Feb. 12, £268. 5s spot, and £266 three months buying, 266.5 s selling. Local.102 words
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Article120 1924-02-13 9 PENANG. FEBRUARY 13. 1924 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 3/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 9/32 3 Credit 2/4 19/32 3 Documentary 2/4 5/8 Calcutta Demand Bank R«l6si] 3 days'sight Private 168? s Bombay Demand Bank 165? I 2 Madras Demand Bank 165/. S120 words
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Article313 1924-02-13 9 Cumulative Testimony. At the annual meeting of the Colwyn Bay Advertising Association, on November 23. the annual report showed, by tabulated figures, that advertising in the daily and weekly Press formed the best-paying investment. The annual report of the Ulverston Chamlier of Trade states that success313 words
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Article1092 1924-02-13 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES J cj 2. x. X f- < RUBBER [Dollar.] S c■ S of c Allenby Rubber Co 1 12| 1 17| Alor Gajah Rubber Estate I IUI 1 25 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 CO Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate '1 00; 12 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber1,092 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1924-02-13 9 x A j u Before deciding e son a Car we invite A Ĕ you to call at our 5 X H T S new showroom and j g i inspect our compre- 5 j i hensive stock.” j I Wearne Brothers, I J LIMITED, j t PENANG. I (THE195 words
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Article933 1924-02-13 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Kalmoa for Deli and Asahan. Fairfield City for Port Said and New York. United States of America (Parcels). Menggala for Deli and P. Brandan. City of Cambridge for Colombo. Port Said. Marseilles ami London. The United States Shipping Board has decided to have five of its933 words
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Article433 1924-02-13 10 CLOSE DAILY (excepts j,., er iMiK. Federated Malay States, M,| and Singapore. Johore Registration and Parcel P ost otherwise stated, close half an I than the Ordinary mail r e ar |j er Resumption of Night M.. Ul S| |<v The following additional mails will i daily (Sunday433 words
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Article192 1924-02-13 10 London, February I,—Lord Reading's speech has been widely published, hut hitherto no comment has J’een offered in connection with the speech, except by the ‘‘Daily Chronicle, which, while making every allowance for the volatile Indian temperament, says: If the work‘ng of the Montagu-Chelmsford reform* is192 words
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Article77 1924-02-13 10 Feb. 13-E.S.A.M. (P. P. w > An,l :U Meeting. P.C.C.. fi-W l’- I v 14—Football League. Albion Wanderers, Esplanade. 16—Old Frees' Association >l'"' 16 —Cricket League, P.C.’ Esplanade. clilgS 16—Penang Club. Final Billiards H’cap. 9.1-> 18- Club. Sale ers and periodicals. I’- v 19— Football League. N<>ni.'Casuals, Esplanade.77 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement445 1924-02-13 10 I FOUR GOOD REASONS I j WHY A ROBINSON REPRODUCING PIANO SHOULD j j APPEAL TO YOU. fr*'!~" Ist J You may purchase this wonderful instrument for $4OO X deposit and easy monthly payments. 4 I F 1 2nd 1 s S K i\ It creates a Sesire and interest445 words
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Article755 1924-02-13 11 THE COMMERCIAL ASPECT. In the following article the attitude of the City towards Soviet Russia before and after recognition is set out in the hope of removing certain misconceptions that have arisen over these matters. The recognition by Britain de jure raises the question of the effect755 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement355 1924-02-13 11 7 |lirnTl r /s% p 1 I I V fe<r 11 6 .-5 g j V /fl Glaxo is packed in a parchment *KZ c/J 'U* j bag inside a sealed, double-lidded jf k/JL x/j\ Il dn. Untouched by hand, never exposed to the ait. it i* kept j» mtirely355 words
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Advertisement25 1924-02-13 11 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Course, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary «Exercises (fr or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press Ltd., Penang.25 words
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Advertisement249 1924-02-13 11 1 hree Cats CIGARETTES i ixHli jij i.uh 11 mnIIW ***** iimi i inn ITO urn lUI 111 mIW q Sg If you could see the /Ta/ making of “THREE A' HBv CATS” Cigarettes from BH tr y beginning to end, you C/p pl would know, without our 1 1249 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1480 1924-02-13 12 Australia by Burns Philp Line DOLLAR LINE THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE INTENDED sailings from penang. Thursday Island. BRISBANE, SYDNEY and FREIGHT SER\ luE WEEKLY" SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. MELBOURNE, transhipping to Australian. From Penang to Boston and New York Z ’MENTOR Feb 16 London Rotterdam and Hamburg. Tasmanian and1,480 words
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Advertisement637 1924-02-13 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in Enoland.) 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—about KHYBER Feb. 14 PADUA Feb. 16 KASHGAR Feb 17637 words
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