Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 25 February 1924, Afternoon Edition
1924-02-25
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-02-25 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 45. VOL LXXXII. MONDAY, 25th FEBRUARY, 1924. PRICE 15 GENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement756 1924-02-25 1 I “NIKKO” modern art I I photographic 8 STUDIO I I No. 7. Nortbam Road, Pau* I Telephone No. 579. I as IA MP HAD DD A I I ife motorists Suke shield. I I It is a very common human E: 19 failing to under-estimate risk, H and ’so756 words
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Advertisement48 1924-02-25 1 x KTS !?72 l| KFiniMIZED ISSRJ* BT NTltn. x ’«'S-S. .r- J jj SPLENDID SELECTION OF DIAMOND AND GEM jj Jj SET JEWELLERY J >• OF EVERY DESCRIPTION "i AT ALL PRICES. jj B. P. de SILVA, X 1, Bishop Street, Penanf. K Os x s :< s aox *f48 words
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Article1050 1924-02-25 2 AN ANTI-SOCIAL CLAIM. Mr. Harold Cox, writing in the Sunday Times,” says the action of the railway engineers raises in an acute form a question that has long been dormant. Of late years everybody appeals tacitly to have assumed that any group of workpeople who are1,050 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1483 1924-02-25 2 n| t* 1 Ford Car 1923 Model, complete with URGENT.— WiII Shareholders of the Short starter, lighting etc., in first class condi- United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates, UIIUI l Viuoaiiivu tion Owner leaving for home, $l.OOO/- Limited, communicate at once to the a j or nearest offer. address below, for1,483 words
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Advertisement282 1924-02-25 2 This is Williams' floublecap SHAVING STICK A solid piece of soap A ring in the center A cap screwed to each side of the ring You can use both ends of this new Williams’ Doublecap Shaving Stick: half the length for lathering, the other half for holding. Then reverse. You282 words
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Advertisement633 1924-02-25 2 BANKS THE INDIA, LIMITED. F (Incorporated i„ Authorised Capital Subscribed Capital r r, o,ooo Paid-up Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits iS?’’ 00 Board of i Hrectors. Sir R. J. Black B.i -t. (Chairmas) t Ryrie, Esq., H. Melvin Simons M Chalmers, Esq., Sir David Ynt n R Lord Carmichael. Head633 words
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Article, Illustration1259 1924-02-25 3 NEW TDEAS FOR SPAIN G. (By a Lady Correspondent.) Paris, January .’JO. The Parisienne is very busy just now with her pretty clothes, her parties, her lectures on How to Dress,” her visits to the Beauty Shops, the manicure, “the pedicure, her “Thes Dansants,” her theatres, her1,259 words
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Article79 1924-02-25 3 Feb. 2»>—Football League. Wanderers v Nomads. Esplanade. Mar. I—Cricket League. P.S. v P.R.C.. Esplanade. 4—Football League. Casuals v Wanderers. 7 and X—London Syncopating Orchestra. Town Hall. 9.30 p.m. X—Cricket League. P.C.C. vC.R.C., Fsplanade. (>—Football League. Albion v Nomades, Esplanade. 11—Football League. Rovers v Wanderers. Esplanade. 13—Football League. Albion79 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement484 1924-02-25 3 Kpting Tea-Table Dainties indwich, Swiss R nes, you can fl ning the most Q 3U raise them n B for raising. It M the directions oughly reliable dto everyone Q n 5 FRW/T BOOK of 1» A U PKGESOFRECIPB3. w V M gs'3 Raisley B Broun Polson, Ltd.. f M484 words
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Advertisement44 1924-02-25 3 Daily Mirror, Atlas of the World, $2/50 per book or $2/80 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang. Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, $3/- per book or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang.44 words
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Advertisement298 1924-02-25 3 PRITCHARD’S Confectionery Dept. J reductions in tfie J prices of all confectionery. g Tl large assortment just J J arrived including many new J kinds. 3d few examples g given below. J E Qonfeetionery. S r Marshmallows per tin .55 4 J Crystalized Creme de Menthe 1.10 Marzipan Assortis box298 words
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Article172 1924-02-25 4 GOVERNMENT SERVANTS AND LEAVE QUESTION. (From Onr Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 25. At the annual meeting ol the General Committee of the E.S.A., Mftjor Nevill Stevens presiding. the chairman stated that the support of the British Empire Service League had been obtained in connection with Government servants172 words
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86 1924-02-25 4 ANNUAL MEETING. (r'.’om Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 25. At the annual meeting of the Engineering Asso naiion oi Malaya, yesterday. Mr. .1. D. Fettes presiding, the business consisted of the election of office-bearers which resulted as follows :—Mr. J. D. Fettes, President. Mr. J.86 words
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Article260 1924-02-25 4 From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh. February 24. I'he annual general meeting of the Perak Sports Association was held yesterdav at the Ipoh Club, with the Hon’ble the British Resident in the chair. The principle that there should be only one match in each game against one state260 words
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Article90 1924-02-25 4 PELKY OUTPOINTS JAMITO. 1* rom Our Own Correpondent). Singapore, February 25. A large crowd saw Pelky outpoint Jamito after a 12 rounds contest at the Malaya Boxing Stadium on Saturday, though in the opinion of many, Jamito should have had the decision. He was superior at close quarters and90 words
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Article753 1924-02-25 4 AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. After a lapse of nearly 3 7 years, the Penang Recreation Club held very successful athletic sports on the Esplanade. Penang, on Saturday afternoon. Fine weather and a large attendance, including a good sprinkling of the fair sex. conduced to make the meeting the success753 words
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Article469 1924-02-25 4 LAST DAY’S RESULTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. February 24. The Selangor Turf Club New Year race meeting closed successfully yesterday in the presence of a large crowd. The going was good. The dividends were fair. Mrs. Ralph Scott distributed the prizes which included silver cigarette cases469 words
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Article349 1924-02-25 4 Stipendiary Steward Scheme. For some time past there has been a general feeling that horse racing was growing so rapidly in the number and value of the racers concerned and in the financial interests involved, that the time had come to consider the advisability of appointing a stipendiary349 words
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235 1924-02-25 4 During the past fifteen years Mr. Edgar Warwick has sent us many delightful companies, but it is questionable whether he has ever toured a more outstanding success than the celebrated London Syncopating Orchestra which is due here f<»r two performances on Friday and Saturday, March235 words
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Article193 1924-02-25 4 The following new hooks h;.ve been received at the Library: Advertisements for Ireland. Edited by George O’Brien. Antic Hay. by Aldons Huxley. The Blue Lion, by Robert Lynd. Brighter Intervals, by Gordon Phillips. The Cloud That Lifted, by M a urice Maeterlinck. The Diary of a Journalist, by193 words
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Article805 1924-02-25 4 F. M. S. POLICE DESERTER. Puteh bin Musah was produced before Mr. H. A. Forrer, in the Police Court, Penang, this morning charged with desertion from the F. M. S. Police Force in April 1920 at Kuala Lumpur. Inspector MacQuarrie said that the accused was arrested on Saturday805 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article232 1924-02-25 4 [To the Editor of the '’l iiiniiy lz Sir,—Friday’s meeting of tbt sioners was a disappointment no reference was mad e to the r <., torious exhibition of tactlessne.s' by the Municipality. refer to V n ject of my previous letter, to non-inclusion of the President rasian Association232 words
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Article460 1924-02-25 4 T. P. O’Connor, M. P - By T. P. O’Connor, M.P. Sidney Webb I met first when I was editing the “Star.” 1 think he had something to do with Mr. Bernard Shaw on to my editona staff. Mv paper was brought into existence to defend the Radical Party, then pledged to Home Rule.460 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1924-02-25 4 MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted Furnished Accommodati° n (with Board) by young Bachelor. British. Particulars to Box No. (’>'• t 0 Pinang Gazette. FOR SALE. Lightweight Triumph Motor Cycle for sale cheap, owner leaving the Apply Box No. 68, c/o Pinang ~aZ' Press, Ltd. FOR QUICK SALE. One Triumph Motor Cycle 1 i66 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous29 1924-02-25 4 thf Tines Hitfh Wat nr T,r»w Wat or. Tn-nt V. 3. 40 p.m. 9. 42 p.m. Tn-MORROW. 3. 40 a.m. 9. 53 am. 4. 19 p.m. 10. 36 p.m.29 words
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Article1212 1924-02-25 5 v K OF experience ,M ISl\<; “YOUNGSTERS.” in rd <>f the Conservative k hour is brains. “Talents h it. towards Jacobinism." uid it is as true to-day as l( time of the French Revolur,,.( t this tendency, and to n men at their entrance into j Tory1,212 words
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Article150 1924-02-25 5 London. February 15. —TI e money required to buy Fame Islands cn behalf of the National Trust for presei vation as a bird sanctuary has been subscribed or promised. These are a group of practically unin habited rocky islands and i efs off the coast of150 words
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Article76 1924-02-25 5 London. February 13. —The War Office announces that the period of secondment of a Regular Army Officer will in futur be for four years inc'uding preliminary training. Officers seconded must have at least two years’ commissioned service and be b tween 22 and 28 years76 words
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Article56 1924-02-25 5 London, February 13. —A Montreal message says Sir Arthui C urrie. Principal, McGiil University, addressing the undergraduates appealed for the cessation of “hazing” or ragging. He attributed the failure of 38 Arts students to pass their examinations this year and their subsequent dismissal firm the I niversity56 words
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Article68 1924-02-25 5 London. February 14 —The Belgian mailboat Pieter de Coninek arrived at Dover from Ostend aft?- a twenty-four hours’ crossing. She reached Dover yesterday afternoon but was unabU to enter and spent the night in lhe hannel buffeted by mountainous seas. Ninety passengers paid a tribiPo68 words
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Article277 1924-02-25 5 London. February bi.—The following are the results of football matches played in the League to-day.— Division 1. Arsenal 0, Aston Villa 1. Birmingham 2, Middlesbro" 1. Blackburn 1. Sheffield United 1. Bolton Wanderers 4, Nottingham 0. Everton 2, Burnley 2. Notts County 1. Newcastle United 0. Sunderland 0,277 words
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Article133 1924-02-25 5 London. February IG. The following are results of rugby football matches Aberavon 17, Bath 3. Birkenhead Park 11, Liverpool 5. Blackheath Iti, Cambridge University 9. Torquay 0, Devonport Services 16. Leicester 13, Cardiff 0. London Welsh 14, Oxford and Cambridge Welsh 14. Richmond S, Army 27. Bristol 26. London133 words
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Article121 1924-02-25 5 PENANG. FEBRUARY 25, 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/X Calcutta Demand Bank R«166 1 3 days’sight Private 169 3 Bombay Demand Bank 166 g Madras Demand Bank 166 g121 words
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Article956 1924-02-25 5 HOW CANDIDATES ARE CHOSEN. The New Y’ork Correspondent of the Times says the quadrennial uproar which tradition demands shall accompany the nominating of candidates for the Presidency of the United States is already beginning to l>e distinctly heard The Democratic Party has set June 24 as the date956 words
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Article348 1924-02-25 5 FINE C. P. STEAMER CALLING AT SINGAPORE. At daylight on March 31 the Empress of Canada will arrive in Singapore fn ia Rangoon on a Round the Wcrld Cruise, and Singapore for the first time will have an opportunity of seeing the gre.it steamer that holds348 words
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Article325 1924-02-25 5 There is very little doubt that, bar a« cidents, M. H. Ponsford, of Victoria, who has again been distinguishing him self down under, will be playing for Australia a year or so hence. This young man—he is sti'l quite >oung--has up t< date a most remarkable325 words
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Article121 1924-02-25 5 —“S. F. P.” An important step forward has been taken by the trainers and jockeys of Malaya in the formation of an Association for the protection of their mutual interests The preliminaries, under discussion for some time, came to a head at' Penang, and have been—“S. F. P.” - 121 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous112 1924-02-25 5 OUR WEEKLY CARTOON. “IN THE PUBLIC EYE.” I t A ib JIA fcwiwlk A A if -<y L n X^W«WI® W J /r 4 j’ sjlL K*k J^drjradEM inTt Sir Laming Wor f hington-Evans has become Editor in Chief of the Financial News.” He will act consultatively and be responsible112 words
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Article19 1924-02-25 6 Austin. —On January 10th. at Ivy Farm, Congleton Road, Macclesfield, Cheshire, to Mr. Mrs. Frank Austin, a daughter.19 words
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Article99 1924-02-25 6 Taylor—Fitzpatrick.—At Saint George’s Church, Penang, on Monday, 25th February, at 3-30 p.m., Ernest Albert Taylor, second son of Edward James and Mrs. Taylor of Cheshunt. Herts, and Kathleen May Fitzpatrick, second daughter of late Mr. D. Jameson Fitzpatrick, Superintendent, Farms and Remounts, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and grand-daughter of the99 words
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Article497 1924-02-25 6 A few days ago. the Cambridge Union Society, by 71 votes to 70. approved a motion that the Government be asked to relinquish the Singapore naval base scheme. In a Reuter cable to-day. it is stated that the Sunday Times” understands the Government has decided not to proceed497 words
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454 1924-02-25 6 The new Government is settling down to the affairs of state, and it is not too soon to plead the cause of unprofitable British commitments. Having shouldered the burden of office, Mr. Ramsay Macdonald and his colleagues are face to face with a variety of454 words
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Article284 1924-02-25 6 In November last we drew attention to the fact that proposals were before the Straits Settlements Government, making provision for the erection of two piers, one at the bottom of Church Street Ghaut and the other at Bagan Luar, with a view to improving the much and284 words
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Article1420 1924-02-25 6 Many in Malaya will learn with regret of the death of the Sir A. T. Hon. Sir. Ahmed Thambi Marakavar. Marakayar. who was formerly domiciled in this country, and continued to be interested in the bullock trade after bis return to India. He visited Malaya a few1,420 words
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Article252 1924-02-25 6 BANQUET AT GARDEN (TUB. (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, February Sir F. S. James was entertained by th' Chinese at the Garden Club on Saturday and presented with an address from th-' Chinese Chamber of Commerce expressing appreciation of Sir Frederick James services to colony and252 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1924-02-25 6 f Sterilized Milk (Hollandia Brand.) Genuine, Pure Cow’s Milk. g Sterilized and Homogenized. I I A reliable Milk for all purposes. $10.50 0 PER CASE OF 48 TINS. n G. H. Slot Co., Ltd., 2, Weld Quay, Penang. U' ——r—n» irimrw—— —m=oo g THE FAMOUS ft “CORONA” I PORTABLE typewriter.360 words
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Advertisement25 1924-02-25 6 “E. o: 9 Guest Nights and Dancing. Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday. Orchestra. Orchestral Concert Every Wednesday 9-45 p. m.25 words
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Obituary24 1924-02-25 6 DEATH AUSTIN. —On January 23rd, at Ivy Farm. Congleton Road, Macclesfield. Cheshire, Alice Maud, the dearly beloved wife of Frank Austin, age 36 years.24 words
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Article130 1924-02-25 7 Cabinet Decision. Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, February 25. Sunday Times understands ‘"though the Chancellor of the t ll3 a ipr w ill have a surplus when the Ev ’i .««counts are closed next month, Snowden does not expect to be r ii lin his first Budget to doReuter’s Telegrams.) - 130 words
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Article141 1924-02-25 7 labour’s interest. Lorn lon, February 23. Commander Burney, in a speech at 1 M id Mr. Macdonald told him th- Labour Party had not rejected Imperial airship scheme, which Vl uld Dave their serious consideration. I.undon, February 19—According to p i iamentary correspondents some \p tubers of141 words
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Article142 1924-02-25 7 MIE IRTFTUR HENDERSON’S OPINION. London, February 24. )Ir. \rthnr Henderson, in a by-election speech at Burnley, declared that the peace treaties had failed. The Government task was to arrest demoralisation, prevent further economic ruin, establish real p°nce, restore trade and commerce and place them on such142 words
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Article114 1924-02-25 7 LEAGUE OF NATIONS ACTION. Geneva, February 24. Th" Hygiene Committee of the League "I \;h]i i<, which, after a sitting of ten days, has concluded its work, recommends the creation of an Epidemics Bureau in one of the Far Eastern ports to be chosen by the114 words
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Article67 1924-02-25 7 I'S'I'ORCEMENT NOT MANUFACTURE WANTED. Washington. February 24. rotary of State Hughes, speaking •0 th< \merican Law Institute, decried I multitude of laws passed in “the no j. nv f ac t nr y j n t ie W orld,” namely t Hatos and the Federal Government,67 words
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Article39 1924-02-25 7 Now York, February 24. I biit of th<* Argentine G percent 1 1 1 *.1)00,000 has been publicly 1 here recently, owing to the 1 1 attractions of the Japanese Loan. tid"rwriters have taken up the *>*lance.39 words
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Article187 1924-02-25 7 Voting on Employers’ Offer. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, February 24. A mass meeting of Hull dockers by an overwhelming majority passed a resolution in favour of acceptance of the employers’ offer. The Newcastle and Bristol strikers also voted for acceptance. A General Resumption. Lonond, February 24. In addition to(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 187 words
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Article135 1924-02-25 7 OPERATIVES' SOVIET. Alexandria. February 23. Three months’ strike in the textile factory, Filature, was settled a fortnight ago by the intervention of the Governor. but the operatives last evening repudiated the agreement. A thousand remained in the factory all night, women bringing them food. The men declare they135 words
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Article81 1924-02-25 7 THREE LIVES LOST. London, February 23. A woman and two young children were killed by falling from the top of the tower of Westminster Cathedral. Tired of Life.” London. February 24. The woman who was killed by falling from Westminster Cathedral has been identified as Mrs.81 words
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Article70 1924-02-25 7 Athens. February 24. The newspapers publish rumours to the affect that a Communist revolution has broken out in Bulgaria, that a Republic has been established, that King Boris has been sent to the country and that the Premier and certain ministers have been murdered. No confirmation70 words
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Article35 1924-02-25 7 ELECTIONS FORBIDDEN. Berlin, February 24. A message from Munich says that the French occupation authorities have forbidden the holding of the elections in the Palatinate, on April 6, for the Bavarian Diet.35 words
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Article38 1924-02-25 7 AN INFLUENZA PATIENT. Rome. February 23. The King of Italy is confined to his room with influenza, and has postponed his visit to Fiume on the occasion of the proclamation of the annexation of Fiume.38 words
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Article148 1924-02-25 7 Chamber's Approval. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Paris, February 23. The French Chamber finally approved, by 354 votes to 218, the Government’s fiscal programme. M. Poincare. Paris, February 23. Taken in conjunction with his victory’ in the Senate on Thursday by* the narrow majority of sixteen votes, the final passing of(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 148 words
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Article63 1924-02-25 7 M. BRIAND’S PROPHECY. Paris. February 25. M. Briand, speaking at a RadicalSocialist banquet at Carcassonne, prophesied a certain victory for the Left parties in the forthcoming elections, provided the Republicans made common cause. M. ißriand advocated the creation of an atmosphere of peace in which Germany* would feel63 words
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Article36 1924-02-25 7 FOREIGNERS FORBIDDEN STOCK EXCHANGES. Paris, February 25. The first executive act following the passage of the financial proposals, is a decree forbidding access to foreigners to stock exchanges except by special per? mission.36 words
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Article45 1924-02-25 7 Washington, February 24. A bitter discussion took place in the Senate to-day on the oil leases scandal. The debate dealt chiefly with Mr. Daugherty, and was led by Senator Borah, who declared he was himself willing to lay’ the foundation of impeachment proceedings.45 words
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Article180 1924-02-25 7 London, February 18. —It is announced that the following Court appointments are made and will be of a non-political character during the present administration Lord Chamberlain, Earl of Cromer. Lord Steward, Earl of Shaftesbury. Master of the Horse, Earl of Granard. Lords in Waiting, Lords Hampden and Colebrooke.180 words
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Article76 1924-02-25 7 London. February 18. —A Peking message says it is reported from Kashgar that the Swedish missionary Nyrstrom and two converts were mobbed in the streets of Yerhand and beaten and dragged to the residence of the Mussulman judge. The Chinese authorities acted firmly, imprisoned the ringleaders and76 words
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Article26 1924-02-25 7 London, February* 18. —The House of Lords to-day passed the first reading of the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway Bill.26 words
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Article413 1924-02-25 7 England Beats France. (Reuter s Telegrams.) London. February 23. At Twickenham, for the Rugger International match, in fine weather, with the ground excellent, there were 25,000 spectators, including H. M. the King, who saw England beat France by 19 points to 7. England Superior. London, February 23. At(Reuter s Telegrams.) - 413 words
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Article341 1924-02-25 7 Masters of ships are informed that between February 25th and February 29th British submarines may be exercising in the neighbourhood of Singapore, day or night, between 103 deg. 15’ E and 104 deg. 20’ E. Between March 3rd and March 7th exercises may be extended as far341 words
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Article764 1924-02-25 7 Mr. L. V. Fox is now Electrical Engineer. Kuala Lumpur. a Mr. R. N. Harvey is to be a Cornmis- sioner of the Peace for Penang. g Mr. D. P. MacNamara. of the F. M. S. J Police is due back by the P. O. s. s.764 words
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Article448 1924-02-25 7 TAYLOR—FITZPATRICK. At St. Georges’ Church, Penang, this afternoon, the marriage was solemnised of Mr. Ernest Albert Taylor, Accountant. Asiatic Petroleim Co., Ltd., Penang, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Taylor, Cheshunt, Herts, England, to Miss Kathleen May, second daughter of the late Mr. D. Jameson Fitzpatrick,448 words
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Article384 1924-02-25 7 A pretty wedding was solemnised at St. George’s Church, Penang, at noon to-day. the contracting parties being the well-known trainer and jockey, Rupert Billett, second son of the late Mr. F. Billett and Mrs Billett. of Perth, Australia, and Ruby Florence Vick, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.384 words
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Article1183 1924-02-25 8 USE OF SPOT LIGHTS. Mr. G. Basil Barhium, C- E., writing in the “Financier”': It was a foregone conclusion that the police would inter- f ere with the use of spot lights by motori ists, and I am consequently not surprised to find that the Surrey police have1,183 words
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Article106 1924-02-25 8 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Edavana for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Ghirbi for Pang Nga. Rasa for Setul. Rawang for P. Brandan. van Hogendorp for Deli. Edi and Langsa. Kedah for Dindings. The following ships are in cominunb ation with the Wireless Stations at Penang—Agapenor. City of Canterbury, Cyclops. Elepbanta. Eniilkirdorf,106 words
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Article337 1924-02-25 8 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) BT TRAIN. Federated Malay States. Malacca, tonore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an-honr earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption o> Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30 p.m.337 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1924-02-25 8 jSr-Diserdersdf the Litter_ Biliousness sick headache, giddiness, lassitude, drowsiness and depression of spirits, all result from an inactive liver. A teaspoonful of ENO’s “Fruit Salt” taken in a glass of cold water at intervals will prove soothing and refreshing, and stimulate the sluggish functions into wholesome activity. Your dealer sells222 words
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Advertisement365 1924-02-25 8 y In Pain ?S I Sloans gives INSTANTRELIEF E SPRAINS, BRUISES, STIFFNESS, NEURITIS, &C., you need Sloan’s Liniment. For more than 40 years this wonderful pain killer has been used by thousands of USpfe for relieving all kinds of pain. Its effect is wonderful. A little laid painful part warms365 words
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Article436 1924-02-25 9 “S. F. P. 1( A |>(>\ INTERESTING POINT. h point involving the rights .1; \~>iuiiet‘ came before Mr. in the Bankruptcy Court, V lt was asked by Mr. A. V. L. .'‘l* 1 n f Messrs. Stirkies Brothers. ()t propertv in Bras Basah Road. ~jedbv Koh Boon“S. F. P. ” - 436 words
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Article344 1924-02-25 9 Pile m*w Fisheries Bill is published in current Gazette. The objects and reasons state The principal object of this Bill, draftfi at the request of the Director of Fidierit <. is to provide for the conserva"f fi<h in the waters of the Colony by f filing close times for344 words
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Article29 1924-02-25 9 clos»' mail, by the Cordillere. instar t :it oa ni on Thnrsd ‘iy, the 28th ''looser mail, by the Morea. instant ,brn on Friday. l he 29th29 words
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446 1924-02-25 9 The following ri the report of the direc--1 Ols of the above Syndicate the year ended 31st 31st December, 1993 to be •presented at the Twelfth Annual General Meeting of the Members of the Company, to be held <«t No. 7 Battery Road, Singapore, on Friday,446 words
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Article147 1924-02-25 9 A NEW PLANTATION COMPANY. The Pita Fibre and Rubber Estates, Limited, was registered in London as a I>ul>lic company on January 23, with a nominal capital of £‘60,000 in 2s. shares. It is proposed to adopt agreement (1) with the Nal River Syn; icate, Limited, and147 words
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Article206 1924-02-25 9 Worse Than Bleeding. “It is better to lose a pint of blood than to have the nerves tapped. No one can measure your nerve-force as it runs away.” wrote that famous Doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes. It is easy to explain why this is so. The blood-making organs206 words
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Article182 1924-02-25 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Saturday. To-day. m T- aj Shares. ffi i c. c. c. c. Rubber (Dollar.) Sungei T. —22 A Mining. Asam K. 40/- 41/- 40/ 41/ ex Chenderiang 12/6 13/- 12/6 12/9 'Hitam 1.45 1.47 J182 words
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Article38 1924-02-25 9 25th February, 1924. Local. ct». (Smoked Sheet 47 Fine Pale Cicpe 47 Unsmoked Sheet 42 Sing a- (Smoked Sheet 48 pore (Crepe 48 London and New Yohk. t r /Smoked Sheet London Is New York G2s£38 words
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Article34 1924-02-25 9 The following are additional rubber utpnts for January:— lbs. Cicely 42.557 Yam Seng 33.820 Eow Seng 24.547 Harcroft 17.881 Sungei Tukaug 17.600 Glengowrie 12.668 Lower Perak 12,400 Tebing 14.400 N.V. Langsa 20.10034 words
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Article58 1924-02-25 9 Local. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd. Feb. 25 Singapore sold 50 tons at Penang buyers no sellers sl34g. Messrs. Boustead and Co., Ltd:— To-day’s quotation for Singapore refined tin $134.87\ per picul, business done 50 tons, Penang refined tin per picul, buyers no sellers, unrefined tin $133.50 per58 words
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Article19 1924-02-25 9 Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N. L. from 17th to 23rd February, (being one week) 11 tons.19 words
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Article206 1924-02-25 9 Benares Opium p. chest notn. Cloves 110.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 80s 85.00 sellers 110 s 75.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 12.20 sales Rattans 11.20 sellerRattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bat* do206 words
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Article1103 1924-02-25 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. *E A e NAMES q a >» S Er X ir t- RUBBER [Dollar.] 8 cS c S c Allenby Rubber Co 1 12$ 1 17$ Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1’ It) 1 25 Amalgamated Malay Estates’ 2 00 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate ’.l 00 >1,103 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1924-02-25 9 IM > 1 N T/U! I hWsaMsilMTlwil II n J S I HOW TO BUY I A PIANO I I BASIS Small Deposit. "D Al A Paid out of income over D/ALt/AlNVlli. a period of 12 month?. I Our Terms ate REASONABLE j I a-a ECONOMICAL. You can select your96 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous189 1924-02-25 9 TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT!! L-yric Theatres, Lztd., THEATRE ROYAL. PENANG ROAD. Showing on Sunday 24th, Monday 25th and Tuesday 26th Feb. at 7-50 pr. m. and Day Show on Saturday Ist Mar. at 3 p.m. The Tiger’s Coat featuring Myrtle Stedman, Lawson Butt and Tina Modetti reels 5 “Too Fat to Fight”189 words
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Article1320 1924-02-25 10 Effect Of Rubber Restriction. THE TIN INDUSTRY. A correspondent of the Times says during the last two years a very decided improvement has been made in handling the trade statistics of the Malay Peninsula. Previously each political unit and there are no fewer than eight in the area—dealt1,320 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1924-02-25 10 I.' Z'^f/J/ TJi i L Remember! Wincami» is i a positive necessity to you if you are Weak, Anaemic, Nervous »r Run-down i I Wincarnis is not a luxury—it is a positive necessity to all I who are Weak, or Anaemic, or ,'1 Nervous, or Run-down. Because Wincarnis exercises an256 words
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Advertisement249 1924-02-25 10 IN THE GRIP OF INDIGESTION. Many sufferers have daily to consider which they prefer—starvation or torture. Craving for food t-o appease the system’s need for nourishment, they scarcely dare eat because of the agonies which follow even the lightest meal. This pain after eating is the stomach’s protest that it249 words
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Advertisement385 1924-02-25 10 LABOUR CODE 192? r TiXSOWß®®®# LABOUR ordinance 192; A i J EMPLOYERS o7~|Xbnv VI A are hereby reminded that I turns for lh Preceding r, r- Tl I T 1.1 be sent to the Office of the h r A There 8H SS. 5 for your Baby s iW* on385 words
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Article537 1924-02-25 11 EFFECT ON REPUBLICAN PARTY. Washington, January. 30. —The question whether Mr. Fall, former Se -retary of the Interior, shall attend a public hearing on the question of his leasing of the naval oil lands in Wyoming and California or whether the Senate Committee must interrogate him at537 words
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Article227 1924-02-25 11 —G. K- Chesterton. During 1923 the. exports of British dyes were almost double the total of the year before—N. Grattan Doyle. I have a clear conscience, and I have the best friends that any man ever had.— Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, M. PA doctor s social—G. K- Chesterton. - 227 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1924-02-25 11 xOihl 3 h"j L J i J S 1 ?b I S/ ’I JA|MI ini fiftVMta-. L' Li WSM» r fem y( baby is healthy because breast-fed° I 1 is a constant joy to every mother to see her little one happy, contented and thriving steadily. Doctors are agreed that366 words
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Advertisement56 1924-02-25 11 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Course, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises <§ $3 zor $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press Ltd.. Penang. Millets, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger. $l/- per book or $l/30 post free, stocked by the56 words
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Advertisement535 1924-02-25 11 llilFsfel IKTANT POSTUM AoFFEjJ infm J ©I«ACTIONS m I 'I m H rd»»"* ~r— I 11 > •< w»w«t ffl UIMIOOtUO It •*< or M«Uks«> 5 IH S itcMwop* x t 111 Cereal Compambe. 11] d B.rTwC W —***——art wuam eicm auactA f A 'Lfe Avoid Danger! IF one had535 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1430 1924-02-25 12 CANADIAN PACIFIC DOLLAR LINE THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. FREIGH I SFuKVIG* WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Reduced Fares Hongkong to Europe. From Penan S and NeW PHEMIUS in port 29 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. FIRST CLASS. nnocDT nor TAR DEMODOCUS Mar. 6 London. Rotterdam and1,430 words
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Advertisement729 1924-02-25 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) u P. O. SAILINGS. e LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE, j From London D«® Penang. To Marseilles London about CHINA Feb. 28 TsALDERA tSttoRF Mar. 1 MOREA729 words
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