Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 June 1924
1924-06-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-06-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No 138 VOL LXXXII. SATURDAY, 14th JUNE, 1924. PRICE 15 GENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement695 1924-06-14 1 NIKKO” I MODERN art I photographic j studio I No 7) Northam Road, telephone No- q OHH D BHI O IBH O 888 089 O SHI OHH O 188 O SB! C BIH 1~l ISSS n FT HH n I ARMCO” «ON nestable C a LCO” automatic I f Wte.—fl695 words
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Advertisement24 1924-06-14 1 x3K X 3SF;-. -< ?=r xmSX* «I I 5 T. NAGATA, Illi X DENTIST. J i I x NEXT DOOR TO I THE DISPENSARY, j24 words
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Article419 1924-06-14 2 retires affer WINNING 11 CHAMPIONSHIPS, Captain Buckmaster. Mr. F. de C. Montfort writes:It is regretted that the polo season should begin this week with the loss to the game, announced five weeks ago in the SUNDAY TIMES, of Mr. W. S. Buckmaster, EnglaWd’s best player. Born in419 words
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Article364 1924-06-14 2 REVELATIONS OF AIMS AGAINST DENMARK. M, H. P. Hansen, who was the Danish representative in the German Reichstag, is publishing his diaries from 1914 till 1918. The third part, now issued, covers the time from June, 1916, till March, 1917. On October 13, 1916, M. Hansen notes:364 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1192 1924-06-14 2 IMPORTANT I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. PUBLIC MEETING. X II U Inclndinf free town delivery or B RUBBER RESTRICTION AND S TInVANCK TAXATION. ::h I PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. x KNI W J a year A Public Meeting under the auspices |Bc OPwritVURIO I J Local 36 »of the Penang Chinese Chamber1,192 words
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Advertisement352 1924-06-14 2 if X By Royal JXI < B R »y*l Appointment X A PPointm cni to the Court A X t 0 >« Court Sp The Food of Kings! TO YOU, Baby is the King of your household, and claims as his birthright the Food of Kings and as the best352 words
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Article2098 1924-06-14 3 CUTTING SCOTLAND IN TWO. A GREAT CANAL SCHEME. (hrom Our Own Correspondent). Edinburgh, May 21. The idea of a mid-Scotland ship canal 18 not new. It has hovered at the back ot the minds of our engineers as persistently as schemes for the Channel Tunnel. It is not2,098 words
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Article280 1924-06-14 3 SAME TALE IN 1810 AS NOW. That German methods never change is illustrated by historical documents in a work entitled Napoleon, Creditor of Prussia,” by M. Charles Lesage, Inspec tor-General of the French Finance Department recently published by Hachett. After 1807, when Prussia had been defeated by Napoleon,280 words
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Article169 1924-06-14 3 Tokio, June B.Marquis Tokugawa, the chief Aide-de-camp to His Majesty, left last night for Kyoto to see Prince Saionji who is now indisposed. It is understood that the Marquis is charged with the Imperial message to ask the Prince’s advice on the formation of a new cabinet.169 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement437 1924-06-14 3 n < 7 i/lfcfe v jZ \k < ;L s < W T J” //c. How are -7 you I' -R 7 feedin S I him?” J Kext to maternal milk, no .i -ris 3 good tor feedjim babies as Albulactin ff jth diluted cow’s milk. f or Albulactin is437 words
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Advertisement24 1924-06-14 3 Pitman's Shorthand Rapid Coursb, (New Era Edition! Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises $3 zn,. no«t free, stocked by the .ar g Gazette Press T^d..24 words
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Advertisement193 1924-06-14 3 s I ft II I I I I New Process RECORDS 1 NEW DANCE HITS. When It’s Night Time in Italy Fox Trot I Love You S Tell Me A Story S Son of A Gun S Linger Awhile I Love Jessie James 2 I’ve Got A Song For Sale193 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article541 1924-06-14 4 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, J have read with interest three articles on the above subject, the first by Major Nevill Stevens in the E.S.A.M. Magazine, and the attacks on it by the Editor of the Straits Echo and your goodself. May541 words
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Article440 1924-06-14 4 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”) Sir,Your correspondent Wakeup has certainly got hold of a brilliant idea in regard to rubber when he says that the way to meet the slump is to reduce costs of production. But alas there is nothing new under the sun,” and his440 words
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Article177 1924-06-14 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”] Sir,I shall be very thankful if you will kindly allow me a little space in your paper to point out a sad misunderstanding that has arisen over your editorial under the above heading, in the issue of the 12th instant. There177 words
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Article114 1924-06-14 4 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette.”) Sir,I refer to Major G. Nevill Stevens’ contribution appearing in the latest issue of the Ex-Service Magazine. I suggest that by publishing the article, Major Stevens has done a disservice to the Association, the attainment of the114 words
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Article95 1924-06-14 4 The following programme of music will be presented at the Orchestral Concert to be given at the E. O. Hotel, to-morrow, at 9.30 p.m. 1 Overture William Tell Rossini 2 Albumleaf Wagner 3 Suite The Garden of Allah Landon Ronald a. Predude b. In an95 words
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Article118 1924-06-14 4 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 8.30 to 10.30 on Monday night 1 March On The Quarter Deck Alford 2 Overture The Bohemian Girl Balfe 3 Waltz The Whisper Emlyn 4 Selection Patience Sullivan 5 Intermezzo The Lake of118 words
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Article409 1924-06-14 4 SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT AT THE TOWN HALL. John Gay’s delightful satire. The Beggar’s Opera was presented by The Quaints last night in the Town Hall, Penang, to a large audience. Mr. Salisbury and his company of talented artistes are to be congratulated on their presentation of this famous409 words
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Article246 1924-06-14 4 The following are the results of Friday’s ties Men's Doubles Opfn.Whitlock and Terrell, beat Moore and Mitchell 6-1, 6-1. Men’s Doubles A’.Bird and Ferrier (-4) beat Byatt and Threlfall (-15) 6-1, 6-2. Mixed DoublesMr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett (15.4) beat Mrs. Gardner and Davies (-30) 1-6,246 words
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Article23 1924-06-14 4 Owing to the insufficient entries the two events Championship Pairs and Ladies Single Handicap have been cancelled.23 words
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Article19 1924-06-14 4 The entries for the June-July Tournament are extended for one week (21st June, 1924.)19 words
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Article463 1924-06-14 4 A Type of Vehicle Running in Singapore. Before Mr, Pryde, District Judge Singapore, Hoe Thiam Puak, owner of bus 2200, was summoned to answer two charges against him, made at the instance of Mr. Wemyss, Superintendent of Machinery, of failing to have the steering gear and the463 words
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Article171 1924-06-14 4 CORONER’S ENQUIRY. Mr. H. A. Forrer H. M. Coroner, this morning, held an inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of a Tamil coolie named Sinasamy on board the Italian Man-of-war Libia while bunkering coal on May 30. Inspector Bailey conducted the enquiry. According to the evidence171 words
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Article192 1924-06-14 4 Attention is called to the advertisement appearing elsewhere of the appearance of Professor Euruch and Madam Edna at the Empire for three nights, commencing next Tuesday. Those who have hitherto missed seeing these artistes at the Town Hall should make it a point to repair to192 words
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Article381 1924-06-14 4 CLAIM ON PROMISSORY NOTES DISPUTED. An action was heard by the Chief Justice (Sir Walter Shaw) in the Supreme Court, Singapore, in which M. E. Angullia and Son sued V. Ahmadia for $3,374 in respect of three promissory notes. Mr. A. V. L. Davies represented the plaintiffs, and381 words
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Article441 1924-06-14 4 ZENANA MISSION WORK. Lord Meston, formerly LieutenantGovernor of the United Provinces, presided on May 1 at a luncheon of the Zenana Bible and Medical Mission in connexion with the Forward Movement in India. There were over 100 guests, both Indians and British. Lord Meston, proposing the441 words
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Article123 1924-06-14 4 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Menggala for Deli and P. Brandan. Ekma for Rangoon and Calcutta. Malaya for Bhuket, (Tongkah) Renong and Kopah. Lady Blake for Victoria Point, Mergui, Tavoy and Moulmein. Perak for Port Swettenham, uni Singapore. Van Cloon for Singapore, and China. The following ships are in communication with123 words
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Article26 1924-06-14 4 1,865 coolies arrived s.s. yesterday of whom 538 were st Pulau Jerej.k and the balance proc direct to Port Swettenham for Q ua there.26 words
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Article97 1924-06-14 4 CLOSE DAILY (except 1 BT TRAINFederated Malay States, Malacca, and Singapore. w r re Registration and Parcel >' earlier otherwise staled, el<w than the Ordinary mail Resumption op Night Mail The following additional mads w> p dailr (Sunday excepted) by Kangsartrain:— Pftrit Buntar, Taiping. Knaia Tpoh, Batu Gajah,97 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1924-06-14 4 A CHINESE PROVERB says, He who depends on himself will attain the greatest happiness.’’ Still, to depend on an occasional dose of Pinkettes adds both to happiness and health. As a liver and intestinal regulator 1 inkettes are perfection. They* dispel constipation, sick headaches, bilious attacks, clear the skin, purify73 words
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Advertisement325 1924-06-14 4 NEW ADVERTISEMEIiTfr POSITION A position is wanted as child Nurse and mother’s heln dren Box No. 161, c/o Pinang Gazette PPly to notice. The Tronoh Mines Limited. (Incorporated in England). DIVIDEND No. 67. A dividend of Is/- per share (k Income Tax 4s 6d in the ha s declared payable325 words
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Feminine Reflections
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Article, Illustration1161 1924-06-14 5 Max 19th.—A letter this day distress Bassett, and she about to 1 i > Maid Susan, who hath been with anV years, but must needs now l|t t as is ever the way with the get J'/s so soon as they become useful. rtt 'n ccpfts to1,161 words
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Article635 1924-06-14 5 Dorothy Leyland - By Dorothy Leyland. The fashion for decorating all and everything with monograms is, unlike most fancies of a similar nature, still as much in vogue as ever—if not more so. If it continues we shall soon all look as if we had just been returned from the laundry,635 words
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Article, Illustration76 1924-06-14 5 Ribbon is one of the favourite trimmings for the newest hats. The first hat is a leaf green turban shaped hat, with wide moire ribbon of the same colour knotted round it, leaving the ends to hang gracefully to the shoulder. The hat underneath has ribbon arranged to76 words
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Article481 1924-06-14 5 Penelope - By Penelope. However fine your features, a blotchy skin is fatal to any hope of appearing at all beautiful. If a girl is, candidly, almost plain and yet has a perfect white and pink complexion, she can be alluring attractive and most interesting. There are ways and ways481 words
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Article683 1924-06-14 5 Dora Granton - By Dora Granton. Now that the Summer season is ap proaching the minds of people turn pleasantly to the thoughts of holiday-making. The question of where to go, however, is often complicated by the cost of apart ments. There are many seaside resorts which are entirely delightful683 words
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Article764 1924-06-14 5 Rosamond - By Rosamond. Last week we talked about the preserving and so forth of fruit, but anyone who reallx possesses the "bottling and pickling mind. as a friend of mine calls it, will want to include some young vegetables among the man) pleasant things she is764 words
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Article96 1924-06-14 5 Alexr. Stephen Ac Sons (Ltd.), Linthouse, Govan, have launched the Bulan, a screw steamer of 1020 tons gross, the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, for their branch line between Singapore and the Malay Archipelago. The propelling machinery, which has been constructed by the builders96 words
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Article17 1924-06-14 6 WODSCHOW-PYNE.At the Maternity Hospital, Singapore on June 9 to Mr. and Mrs. R. Wodschow-Pyne, a daughter.17 words
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Article382 1924-06-14 6 O N LABOUR. As was expected, the Socialist Governmentor rathei the Labour Governmentto conform to the request of Mr. Ramsay MacDonaldis toeing the line with regard to questions which concern the welfare of the Empire as a whole. Egoism and self-aggrandise-ment has lapsed into the obscurity which it deserves. The382 words
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Article256 1924-06-14 6 Has it ever occurred to those who Worship at the shrine of Bacchus, what wonderful potentialities for good and evil the gentleman who wears the ivy possesses The idea came to us last nightafter the show in the Town Hall. W e had the fortune—on second thoughts, when rising256 words
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Article432 1924-06-14 6 NEW G. 0. C. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, June 14. Malaya’s new G. O. C., Major-General Fraser is due by the P. and O. Malwa on the 20th inst. The official landing will be at Johnson’s pier. Experience Bal Masque. A most successful function was the Ex-services432 words
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Article1607 1924-06-14 6 In consequence of representations made to the Honorary The Gondoliers.” Secretary of the Singapore Amateur Dramatic Committee that a considerable number of up-country Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiasts are anxious to attend the performances of The Gondoliers,” which is being produced by the SA.D.C. between July 17 and1,607 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement258 1924-06-14 6 X k Bf- f n^ff v fr e,, '■j 9 <*■■<' k I\\ W<(( M k\ w /w 1 \W|')a 77 /W. &V 1 /Sy 4 z R ¥sJr p\kl 'Xk j/ A .;4-s Jr U i \'m u X X ViiwW\\ jr II E a X X M I258 words
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Advertisement21 1924-06-14 6 E. O.” Guest Night and Dancing— Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin every Wednesday and Saturday—Orchestra. Orchestral Concert 15th June, 1924.21 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous84 1924-06-14 6 TIDE TABLES. Penang P. Sw'ham Singapore June H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. 14 10 15a 3.44 a 2.15 a 8.52 a 7.58 a 1.36 a 10.32 p 4.41 p 2.45 p 9.28 p 8.09 p 1.54 p 15 10.59 a 4.36 a 3.08 a 9.41 a 9.01 a 2.3384 words
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Article701 1924-06-14 7 Doumergue Elected President. HERRIOT summoned. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Versailles, June 13. v Doumergue is elected President of 'Republic the first ballot. Douniergue obtained 515 votes and painleve 309. ThP Communists voted for M. CamerCamerlinat obtained 21 votes, pi<rht while seven had blanks. were 86 The New President. London, June[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 701 words
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Article197 1924-06-14 7 Underground Services Resume. negotiations pending. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 13. The Daily Herald announces the cons rike” Th? h T V nBon Underground ?t?Xt n Th f Secretar y of the k tnke C ommittee informed the paper tnat the men resumed work at the Power-station at[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 197 words
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Article157 1924-06-14 7 GENERAL DAWES’ NOMINATED. Cleveland, June 13. After Mr. Lowden ex-Governor of Illinois was nominated but declined the Vice-Pres dency. General Dawes was nominated. President Coolidge and General Dawes form the Republican ticket for the 1924 election. President Coolidge was nominated with only a ripple of dissent from157 words
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Article198 1924-06-14 7 CAUSE OF EXPLOSION. San Pedro, June 12. Three officers and forty three men were swept away by death through the premature explosion of a shell in the U. S. battleship Mississipi’s No 2 turret and a score of others were injured by the flare-back, carrying a198 words
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Article122 1924-06-14 7 A ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE. London, June 13. Sir Robert Ho Tung was the guest at lunch at the Overseas League. Sir Ernest Birch, presiding, eulogised the spirit of duty prevalent among the Chinese. Sir Robert Ho Tung tribn ted the treatment of the Chinese122 words
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HOME SPORT.
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Article328 1924-06-14 7 OXFORD UNIVERSITY vs. SOUTH AFRICANS. [Rbvtbr’s Teleorams.] London, June 13. The match between Oxford University and South Africans started at two o’clock on a very soft wicket. The University made 117 runs for the fall of 9 wickets.' Stumps were drawn at five o’clock $o allow the Africans to[Rbvtbr’s Teleorams.] - 328 words
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Article75 1924-06-14 7 BANDITS GET AWAY WITH $1,000,000. Chicago, June 12. A daring train hold-up took place at Illinois, when a million dollars in bonds and currency were stolen by bandits, who overpowered the crew of the ChicagoMilwaukee— St. Paul train near Rondout. The bandits uncoupled the locomotive, forced75 words
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Article56 1924-06-14 7 JAPAN TO BUILD BRANCH RAILWAY. Moscow, June 13. It is reported here that the Japanese have concluded an agreement with Mukden, whereby without permission of the Peking Government, the Japanese are to be allowed to construct a branch railway from Tsonanfu to Zizikar, enabling them to dispense with56 words
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Article30 1924-06-14 7 Washington, June 13. The American imports for May 1924 amount to $305,000,000 and for the preceding eleven months $3,282,000,000. The exports’ total are $33b,000,000 and $4,005,000,000 respectively.30 words
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Article39 1924-06-14 7 The Hague, June 13. The Government has introduced a bill raising the general five per cent ad valorem customs duty to eight per cent. It is expected to yield an extra thirteen million florins.39 words
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Article28 1924-06-14 7 Quebec, June 13. The Bisley team, which sailed for England, includes the Chinese Sergeant, Ho Lem of Calgary Machine Gun Brigade. He is a Canadian.28 words
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Article22 1924-06-14 7 Hongkong. June 13. A wire from Haiphong confirms the safe whereabouts of all the American fliers at places cabled earlier.22 words
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Article2539 1924-06-14 7 f Distribution of Bisley Prizes. i LECTURE BY COL. FORSTER. The distribution of the prizes won at the recent Bisley meeting was held at the Drill Hall, Penang, yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Codrington, wife of the Hon. Mr. S. Codrington, Acting Resident Councillor, very gracefully performed the function2,539 words
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Article1280 1924-06-14 8 15 PER CENT. DIVIDEND. The fourteenth annual general meeting ci' the Badek Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held at the company’s registered office, Ceylon House, 49 and 51, Eastcheap, E.C.3, the Hon. R. D. Denman (the Chairman) presiding. Mr. J. G. Armstrong, representing the Secretaries (Messrs. Thomas Barlow and1,280 words
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Article168 1924-06-14 8 At th© annual meeting in Edinburgh. Mr. Wm. Greenhill, chairman, who presided, said that as the effect of the restriction scheme being adopted by the British-owned rubber estates, the price of the commodity improved very matei ially. The company’s average price for all grades actually sold was168 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1924-06-14 8 WHITEAWAY, I LAIDLAW Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England) I I Penang, 1 Taipeng, j Ipoh and Teluk Anson. I Do YOU Play MAH JONGGI I 9 J I The most popular game of fi I the present day and what’s J s more it has come to stay. J We108 words
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Advertisement147 1924-06-14 8 Does yovr HURT If your stomach hurts you’d better try this simple little plan that has been so successful in thousands of cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, pain after eating and other kinds of stomach disorder. Take a little Bisnrated Magnesia with a sip of water immediately gJter eating or147 words
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Advertisement307 1924-06-14 8 Have You Tried Us Anyway, let us get acquainted. You certainly want to see us as badly as we want to see you—if you are looking for anything in the drug or toilet line. Our stocks of all the popular and advertised brands are exceptionally complete. Anything you expect to307 words
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Article1567 1924-06-14 9 M.M.” RUBBER GROWERS TO BE MANUFACTURERS ALSO. (f ontinuation of Negri Semlulan Planters’ Meeting,) Mr. King said: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen,l have come here today to try and put into words a scheme that has been my pet hobby for over ten years. From time to timeM.M.” - 1,567 words
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Article112 1924-06-14 9 PENANG. JUNE 14, 1924. (By Courtksy of the Ch*rtrrro Bank.) London Demand Bank 2|3 29/32 4 months’sight Bank 2/4 1/lb 3 Credit 2/4 3/8 3 Documentary 2/4 13/32 Calcutta Demand Bank R®l63|’ 3 days’sight Private 167| o Bombay Demand Bank 1634 Madras Demand Bank 164 f g3 days’ sight112 words
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Article36 1924-06-14 9 June 14—Cricket League, P. C C. v C. R. C. Victoria Green. > 14, 18 A 21—Selangor Turf Club Races* 18 Lincensing Justices fleeting. District Court. J 21Cricket League, ,E. S. C. v P.S. Esplanade.36 words
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Article561 1924-06-14 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reported to-day as follows The price of Tin has fluctuated within very narrow limits in London throughout the week, an advance of 30/being shown on balance at £2lB-5-0 but locally the market has been erratic and it has been difficult to follow561 words
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Article273 1924-06-14 9 Some emphatic opinions regarding rubber restriction were expressed to a Times of Ceylon representative on June 3 by Mr- Jules Bosch, a veteran rubber planter from Java. He contends that restriction in Ceylon, or even in the F.M.S., is a huge mistake. lt may Jielp273 words
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Article129 1924-06-14 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day, E shares. Z rn S ffl 1 c. c. c. c. Mining. Idris Hyd. 18/- 18/6 18/- 18/6 K. Kamunting 48/- 48/6 cum N. Taiping 1 10 1.12 J Pengkalen Ord 11.10 11.25129 words
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Article76 1924-06-14 9 June 14, 1924. Local. cts. {Smoked Sheet 34 dull Fine Pale Crepe 34 Unsmoked Sheet 23 Stnga- (Smoked Sheet 34| PORE (Crepe 354 Dull downward tendency. London and New York. r (Smoked Sheet... dull London Crepfl ]yi(J New York GlBsc Following cables were received this morning LONDON 10|d76 words
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Article21 1924-06-14 9 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, June 12, £217 spot, and £217 three months buying £217,5s three months selling.21 words
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Article12 1924-06-14 9 Ipoh Tin Dredging Ltd., for May 1924, was 1,015 piculs.12 words
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Article337 1924-06-14 9 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. (Church of England Trinity Sunday7.4s Litany, 8 ana. Matins, Venite XTII Alt: Beuedictus Garett, Hymn 163, 8.30 Holy Communion, 9.15 Holy Communion (Tamil), 10.30 Matins (Chinese), 6 p.m. Evensong, Hymns 162, Ps XCIII 201, Pb XCIX 207, Magnificat 206. Nunc Dimitti», 61, Hymne 160.337 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1924-06-14 9 LOOK ALL AROUND This advertisement carefully noting your requirements, and those of your boys and girls. They can all we met and supplied from THE NEW STOCK of high-class goods which will be laid before the public at the opening of our business which will be conducted upon the old135 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous182 1924-06-14 9 TOWN HALL, PENANG. Last TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT I 18. SALISBURY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES PRESENTS B B. SALISBURY’S CO., I THE QUAINTS” IN THE FOLLOWING LONDON MUSICAL SUCCESS. ght FAREWELL PERFORMANCE i THE 9 O’CLOCK REVUE” With the Original Costumes and Scenery from the i nt 9-30 p.m. Little Theatre,182 words
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Article1406 1924-06-14 10 REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS. At the fourth annual general meeting of the Klabang Rubber Company, Limited, held at the Registered Office of the Company, Ceylon House, 49 and 61, Eastcheap, E.C., Sir John E. Barlow, Bart, (the Chairman of the Company) presided. Mr. J. G. Armstrong representing the Secretaries1,406 words
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Article212 1924-06-14 10 BenareHOpinm p. Miest $5.000.00 m»m. Cloves 100.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stock Nntiui gs 80s 102.00 sellers 11 Os 95.00 Coconuts per 1.000 50.00 Copra Sundried 10.90 sales Rattans 11.20 sellerRattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per ba*do212 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement428 1924-06-14 10 ISIJE/RVINUS” (WITH GOLD) A REAL ELIXIR OF LIFE FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Gold is not merely the noblest of [Anaemia], Loss of weight and flesh. Con B *P 'j wea ]< ness and nerve troubles. In Lassitude it Convalescence, etc. Admirably suitable to P> Liniment for local weakness of the428 words
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Advertisement29 1924-06-14 10 Hillets, their. Niftritiv© and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, $l/- per book or £l/30 v>ost free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette «Press, Ltd., Penang29 words
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Advertisement270 1924-06-14 10 I’ THE 12-15 H. P. J BERLIET CAR Designed to meet the ever increasing de- v mand for a medium car the 12-15 H. P J ModeFis the ideal car for the motorist of 5 moderate means. With its flexible and J efficient engine it can take any ordinary X270 words
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Article600 1924-06-14 11 FIRST BRITISH MACHINE WITH THREE ENGINES. The aviation correspondent of the Manchester Guardian’’ wrote on the 25th April: This afternoon, in an interval between April showers, the drone of aeroplane engines was heard over Oricklewood. There is nothing unusual in that, and probably very few people raised their600 words
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Article117 1924-06-14 11 ORDERS TO REGULATE TOWN LIFE IN SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette” publishes an Older of the Minister of the Interior addressed to all police officials and prefects stating that the recent. Madrid express crime (in which two mail-van officials were murdered by bandits) shows the need of regulating117 words
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Article93 1924-06-14 11 WHAT LONDONERS BREATHE. During a heavy smoke fog in London the average person breathes 500,000,000.000 particles of suspended matter in 24 hours. These particles, if placed together, would form a string about 250 miles in length, states the latest (1922-23) report of the Advisory Committee on93 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1055 1924-06-14 11 BANKS =SS AND SHANGHAI gtf» 3 Inking corporation S <ZS !P» Hongkong) Kg g» prised Capital $50,00C.,00C 9 V KV F* VSSr ""S fully paid np 520.000.00 C u k Reserve Funds When you have indigestion, flatulence, £4,500,Uut jr acidity, biliousness or constipation, a short !J,' r 1 coursc o(1,055 words
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Advertisement409 1924-06-14 11 R°NL° n u ML R ALP H A. Loose Leaf Ledgers s Embody the Latest Improve- ments in Loose Leaf Devices. s Send for the Illustrated J g Catalogue. j >iew< 1 R°ndlia I as [incorporated in England] 6a BEACH STREET, PENANG. Telephone No. 551. M No Motor-cycle has done409 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1336 1924-06-14 12 <’HE Slue funnel une' INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG, £g| k 'U Rmß| |KKn 'SrsMM X K B WEEKLY’ SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. jg Imfiafl BSg "BB EB a I AOMFDON June I'J London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. m JLuhkm MOTOR 25 Marseilles, London and Rotterdam. MEDON 26 London, Amsterdam and1,336 words
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Advertisement616 1924-06-14 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 Londo® Du® Penang. To Marseilles A London > about MALWA June 19 KASHGAR T ab °n‘ DEVANHA July616 words
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