Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 July 1924
1924-07-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-07-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No.’ 161. VOL. LXXXIJ. FRIDAY, 11th JULY, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement660 1924-07-11 1 T, WK» w 9M9T3» Mg «CWW» e«W w*. w tokisatsu, I g j ART STUDIO. I Phone 772. j 68, BISHOP STREET J »««ae<K) The Good I Li wn!> ww ss>ofl 530 g“ MAXWELL O Tourer 5 Seater $2,250 ANC üBTAIN Xhfcfe&Z i RRA N D Sports 5 Seater $2,500660 words
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Advertisement50 1924-07-11 1 c S x e X X x x s eito. J MTWMIZED 8T ROT4LTT. j; jg SPLENDID SELECTION OF' DIAMOND AND GEM SET JEWELLERY OF EVERY DESCRJVtION :< AT ALL PRICES, B. P. de SILVA, jj L Bishop Street. PcMag. X 111 B K n x n x =5:: x50 words
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Article406 1924-07-11 2 HUMOUR OF M. KUTUZOFF> ROUGED LADIES.” Commander Kenworthy has been amused at the descriptions of London life as written for Isvesta,” by M. Kutuzoff, of the Russian Soviet Delegation. The delegate’s latest article has given his impressions of Society” as he saw it at Lady Cynthia Mosley’s house in Westminster406 words
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Article323 1924-07-11 2 REMARKABLE STORY AT HAMPSTEAD COURT. An assault on a well-known Hampstead solicitor, Mr. Seymour Digby, of 1, Heath-street, Hampstead, was described at Hampstead Police Court .-Annie Markwick aged 38, also of 1, Heathstreet, was accused of striking him on the chest and face with her fists. Mr.323 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement840 1924-07-11 2 I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, j! Pen<Ulg Tllff Clllb. I AUTUMN MEETING. I FA TABLE IN ADVANCE. .year OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. Local *36 Country (S.S. 4 F.M.S.) 142 I J u l y 29th, 1924. X g und Si I Second Day, July 31st. 1924. &c.) 148 Third Day, August 2nd. 1924.840 words
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Advertisement24 1924-07-11 2 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Coursi, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press Ltd., Penang24 words
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Advertisement1382 1924-07-11 2 L_ BANKS -i THE I’NDERSIG chartered bank of JirAiMld is prepared to undertake AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Ar W M Pd |fi 'OIA AUCTION SALES by toyal ll'ilffl i WOiii'i Ml of |flllllllilllll.llilMllliilh LAjjpizn P »QPF.RTIES Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000.000 A Breath 'valuations on same 38, BISHOPSGATE LONDON F c1,382 words
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Article555 1924-07-11 3 S.T.” ALLEGED ASSAULT ON MR. BHEEM’S KEBUN, Before Mr. Pry de, District Judge, Singapore. Mr. J. A. McCully was charged with voluntarily causing hurt to Labu bin Abdain, a kebuu employed by Mr. J. Bheem, residing in Katong. on the morning of June 29 last. Mr. DemuthS.T.” - 555 words
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Article147 1924-07-11 3 WHERE BACHELORS ARE SHY. The beautifully wooded towns of Binglex in the West Riding of Yorkshire claims ruefully to have the biggest number of unmarried women, relative to its population of any town in the Kingdom. The following is the matter in a nutshell 4.0G0 females147 words
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Article609 1924-07-11 3 TRIUMVIRATE OF BELLICOSE IDEALISTS. In mail week, a Lobby Correspondent of an evening paper wrote as follows When I asked Mr. Buchanan after the row in the House of Commons over the talking out of the Scottish Home Rule Bill, what he was going to do609 words
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Article135 1924-07-11 3 July 12Ipoh Gymkhana Club Summer Meeting. 11, 12 13Malayan Agri-Horticul-tural Show and Trades Exhibition. Kuala Lumpur. 12—Cricket, P. C. C. vs. The Rest.” Esplanade. 12Cricket, P. C. C. vs The Rest,” Esplanade. 12 Malaya Cup Soccer, Selangor vs Perak, Kuala Lumpur. 13 Hari Raya Hadji. 15 Penang Assizes135 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement362 1924-07-11 3 II 111 INSTAMT i Jl® POSTUM 1 BFVtWAOr 'ffiffifo, 4 tvmpany INSTANT How’s Your Livej"? THE habit of drinking coffee, with its drug, caffeine, promotes sluggishness of the liver and throws the entire human system out of balance, causing biliousness, headache and fatigue. A man’s reason prompts him to avoid362 words
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Advertisement38 1924-07-11 3 '1 here’s Health in every drop of Hall’s W ine and the good Hall’s W ine does is lasting. Frsnt aI <<«C rmtsls an i If'tne Merchants ami H. IRVING JONE?» Singapore. S >le Proprietors Stephen Smith nnrnilliiiiiiiiiiiiii»»'—'HiiiiiiiinrrnniTniTi38 words
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Advertisement325 1924-07-11 3 For ECONOMY, no sauce compares with LEA PERRINS’. I SAUCE Cod Liver Oil with v\ x M Malt Elxtract. 'w keeps me well and strong in spite of WW w pXX g reat heat- It’s like honey. Mother Oq 1 r takes it, too, when she’s ruh dowh. you? f325 words
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Article1299 1924-07-11 4 Son of. Erin Wins Big hace. (From Our Own Correspondent.) 9 Ipoh, July 10. The second day of the Ipoh Races was run in ideal weather, though the course was rather soft. Rain during the previous > evening and a cloudy morning left the afternoon delightfully cool. The1,299 words
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Article127 1924-07-11 4 The following ties have been fixed for Monday, July 14 Championship.W. H. Threlfall v. G. C. Tait (4). Championship Pairs.E. H. Everest and R. N. Byatt v. G. C. V. Davson and L. I). M ood (5) C. D. D. Hogan and M. B. Lynch v. A.127 words
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Article104 1924-07-11 4 The Straits leading Co., Ltd., gives the fol haring peices, on July 10: London. Spot £220.10s down £2 3 mos. buying 222.10 s 1.15 s 3 selling ..222.15s ~1.15 s LOCAL. July 11: Singapore sold 100 tons at slll} Penang buyers no sellers sllo}. 77ie Eastern Smelting Co,,104 words
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Article23 1924-07-11 4 The output of tin ore from the Ngow Property of the Siamese Tin Syndicate Limited, for June 1924 was 1623 pikuls.23 words
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Article225 1924-07-11 4 The Singapore Chamber of Commerc e Rubber Association held its 663rd. auction on Wednesday, at which there was catalogued 1,551,110 lbs.; 692.45 tons. Offered 91 1,564 lbs. 408.28 tons. Sold 802,647 lbs.: 358.32 tons. Spot. London 10}d. New York 19} cts. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents225 words
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Article2746 1924-07-11 4 Graphic Story of Courage and Endurance. THE LAST TRAGIC ATTEMPT. A graphic story of endurance and dogged determination, which terminated in the loss of two valuable lives (those of Mr G. Leigh-Mallory and Mr. Irvine), and has led to the abandonment, at least for the time being, of2,746 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1924-07-11 4 When a man asserts his disbelief in advertising, ask him whose he uses, whose beverage# he In nine cases out of ten they wd’ advertised article», *and though e states that he has not changed taste for year» it proves not so muC that he is not influenced by advert'*75 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article145 1924-07-11 5 Ixmdon, June 23.ihe Brussels correspondent of the Times,” who is usually v«ll informed, says that the Herriot-Mac-donald conversation at Chequers was chieflx concerned with the military con trol of Germany and the reparations question. The problem of French security discussed in general terms only, Mr. Mac*145 words
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Article100 1924-07-11 5 London. June 23.Berlin thinks that M. Herriot and Mr. Macdonald might have taken things further. Meanwhile there is much speculation with regard to German representation at the forthcoming Conference. The opinion is held, says the Berlin cor«espondent of the Times,” that in the long run the presence of100 words
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Article98 1924-07-11 5 Ixmdon, .lune 25. The GovernmAt press, says the Berlin correspondent of the Times,' shows no «alarm aj the prospect of a general military inspection. Germania." the organ of the Centre Party, in fact advises Dr. Marx to take notice of the Allied warning. We do so," says98 words
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Article55 1924-07-11 5 Palis, .lune 23. The Havas Agency message report that negotiations have opened between Paris and Washington regarding the recognition of the Soviet is maccunfte. What IfappAied was that the French Government communicated to Washington and some other capitals the text of the passage in M Herriot’s55 words
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Article84 1924-07-11 5 New York, June 23.Mr. J. C. Van Eck, President of the Shell I nion Oil Corporation, states that negotiations have been completed for selling to the Dillion Reed Company certain Shell shares in the Union Oil Company of California, and that the Board of Directors confirmed the84 words
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Article165 1924-07-11 5 Hitherto Baghdad has accepted the decision to ratify the Anglo-Iraq treaty quietly, but. says the Baghdad correspondent of the Times,” nobody knows whether it may not be the calm before the storm. One thing now required is action in order to get the machinery of Government working165 words
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Article267 1924-07-11 5 London, June 24.Answering Mr. Thomas Johnston in the House of i einmons. Professor Richards stated that he was not aware that the Madras Government was discharging officials who contributed to the Tilak Swaraj Fund. All Government officials were awaA of the existence of the regulation prohibiting subscription267 words
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Article287 1924-07-11 5 CONTEMPT OF COURT RULES AGAINST TWO NEWSPAPERS. In a King's Bench Divisional Court before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Swift. Sir Hugh Fraser moved ex parte’ on behalf of Dr. Marie Stopes for a rule calling on the publishers and editors of the Tablet” and287 words
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Article586 1924-07-11 5 WILL IT ABOLISH WAR (By a Scientist.) Mr. Grindell-Matthews. a young electrical engineer is claiming to have discovered a ray. similar to the X or unknownray of Rontgen, which will cause death, stop internal engine transport, and kill at distance not yet ascertained. Now, if this amazing586 words
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Article168 1924-07-11 5 BRITISH LEGION AGAINST TRADE UNION AFFILIATION. A proposal that local branches of the British Legion should be allowed to affiliate with trades and labour councils was emphatically rejected at the conference of the Legion at Queen’s Hall only live members voting in favour. The remarks of the168 words
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INDIAN ITEMS.
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Article159 1924-07-11 5 Madras. June 23.News has been received that a virulent type of choler«a has broken out in the first Division of the Nizam-Saugor project in Nizamabad District where thousands of workmen are employed. The epidemic broke out first at Rani palle Camp on the North bank of the river159 words
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Article112 1924-07-11 5 Madras. June 23.Inquiries show that the distribution of British official wireless messages in India has not been discontinued, but during June «and July these messages were seldom received, primarily owing to the low power of the Leafield Station which is inadequate to overcome atmospheric and sunrise effects,112 words
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Article125 1924-07-11 5 Simla. June 27.- -The Punjab Government state that for some time the news papers of the province, both Hindu and Muslnu have been publishing abusive and inflammatory matter regarding each other s religion. The Government has anxiouslv watched the course of the campaign hoping that the125 words
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Article112 1924-07-11 5 Simla, June 23.The. Tariff Board has commenced a public enquiry into the question of the protection of the paper ami cement industries. Representatives of the Upper Tndi.a Paper Mills Company of Lucknow claimed for the paper industry thirty to forty f>er cent protective duties on finished paper and112 words
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Article80 1924-07-11 5 Madras, June 23.The Calcutta Correspondent of the Madras Mail” telegraphs as follows Calcutta is bewildered by the non-re-<eipt*of direct news from Colonel Norton, leader of the Everest Expedition. The scanty information so far received' has been by cable from London. Even Gen eral Bruce, who is at Darjeeling80 words
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Article85 1924-07-11 5 H. M. S. Chatham,” has arrived at Colombo to relieve H. M. S. Southampton as flagship of the Naval Oommander-in-Chief of the East Indies Station. The Chatham.” which is attached to the New Zealand Division, is a light cruiser of 5,400 tons, and will arrive here from New’85 words
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Article580 1924-07-11 5 AND THE HUGE. By John Blu.nt. Why is it that people be.naturally attracted to things that are either very tiny or very huger The immediate cause of my asking this question is the reading of a review of The Book of the Queen’s Dolls’ House, which sa.vs that580 words
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Article117 1924-07-11 5 HERMIT WHO CLUNG TO HIS SQUALID ABODE TO THE LAST. A strange story of hermit life was told at an inquest at Woodborough, an isolated Nottinghamshire village, fjn Frederic Simpson, aged 70, who was found drowned in a stream. It was stated that for many he117 words
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Article90 1924-07-11 5 FOUR MONTHS SENTENCE ON AN OFFICIAL. Prosecuting counsel for the Folkestone Corporation in the case against Alexander Knight for alleged embezzlement <>•' large sums as rent collector under the housing scheme, consented to let the case rest on one charge concerning £l7. Mr. Dallas Brett, for Knight,90 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1924-07-11 5 SAYS THEY SAVED HER BABY’S LIFE So She Would Not Be Without BABY’S OWN TABLETS. One of the most fatal ailments of childhood is Cholera Infantum. It comes on suddenly, especially during the hot months, and unless prompt treatment is given the little one may soon be beyond a id.176 words
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Advertisement52 1924-07-11 5 Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, $3/- per book or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pin&ug Gazette Press, Ltd.. Penang. Alillbts, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, $l/- per book or 1/30 post free, stocked by the Pinant Gazette Press.52 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous97 1924-07-11 5 OUR WEEKLY CARTOON. IN THE PUBLIC EYE?’ I u Ms» PRESIDENT MILLERAND. M. Millerand is the President of the French Republic, and insists on remaining so, in spite of rather convincing popular clamour for his retirement. Like the Kitchener recruits, M. Millerand is bothered if he’ll be bothered about.” Whether97 words
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Article553 1924-07-11 6 Mr. Ramsay Macdonald has declared that the Conference in Paris was a complete success. All misunderstanding has been cleared up. M. Herriot in turn expressed the opinion that it had been the best day for the Entente Cordiale i since the Armistice; it was thebeginning of553 words
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Article354 1924-07-11 6 A correspondent (anonymous, of course who has sampled the relative degrees of anatomical knowledge peculiar to our local medical practitioners on the subject of a diminution of his unrequired portion of fleshy substance without success, it may be added—ha 8 ppealed to us as a l«t resource in354 words
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Article270 1924-07-11 6 What is bost described as an unfortunate incident had a sequel in the local police court this morning. An Indian pass nger on boird the Suwa M a ru which left for Co’ombo yesterday, was arrested at Victoria Jetty shortly before the ship sailed, for being drunk and disorderly.270 words
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Article1259 1924-07-11 6 In a recent article, Mr. J. P. Burgess, chairman of the R. G. A„ Justification last year, draws attentiop of Restriction, to the fact that the Stevenson scheme of restriction of exports, although it does not embratfe the Dutch growers, has resulted in a reduction of the1,259 words
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Article290 1924-07-11 6 BANKRUPTCY CASES. C (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July II A case was heard in the Bankruptcy Court in which a store-keeper* of the East 1 Asiatic Company, drawing a salary ot $6O a month, was stated to have incurred liabilities amounting to $5,380. The Hon. Mr. Justice290 words
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Article89 1924-07-11 6 I’he health statement for the Municipality of George Town for the week ending sth J u lv. 1921. sh-ws < total of 58 death»—3G m.T femalesthe death-rate being per mille per annum, compared with 26 78 in the preceding week at i 'akli 29.titi in the corresponding week89 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1924-07-11 6 I I ®Kz*fc il-TD -j5 -i Vv 'X v L *7 tL/ >J x 5l X. Enjoy I lifewith t_ 7l ,TlWim JLiMJIIUJ MSmORKV! O*™ i r P"Nj|| k W d 7 f yrwP' JgF I s j VIRGINIA CIGARETTES 1 I Always the same fine qualityand j j always141 words
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Advertisement54 1924-07-11 6 IS. O.” Guest Night and Dancing Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin and Orchestra Every Wednesday and Saturday. Orchestral Concert Every other Sunday. Next Concert 13th July, 9-30 p. m. Last Day of the Races, Saturday, 2nd August. Fancy-Dress Ball and Dancing until 1-45 a. m. Two Prizes for Ladies54 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous75 1924-07-11 6 THEATRE ROYAL. TO-NIGHT Lyric Theatres Ltd. TO-NIGHT From Thursday 10th, to Sunday 13th, July, 1924, and Day Performance on Sunday 13th, at 2-30 p.m. Show Starts at 7-50 pm. House of a Thousand Trembles” 1 reel. White Wings” (Paul Parrott) 1 Jack Mulhall in The Social Buccaneer” Eps. 1& 275 words
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Miscellaneous86 1924-07-11 6 TIDE TABLES. Peuaug P. Sw hain Singapore July H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. 11 7.19 a 12.24 a 11.55 a 4.29 a 4.41 a 10.49 a 7.22 p 1.25 p 6.51 p 5.21 p 11.51 p 12 8.48 a 1.51 a 0.35 a 7.06 p 6.11 a 8.56 p86 words
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Article1055 1924-07-11 7 British and French Opinion. BOTH PREMIERS SATISFIED. R euter’s Telegrams.] London, July 10. Mr. Macdonald has returned and declared that the Conference at a complete success. It has cleared up all the misunderstanding. A message from Paris says»that M. Herriot said it had been the best day for[ R euter’s Telegrams.] - 1,055 words
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Article67 1924-07-11 7 RECOGNITION IN BRITISH POSSESSIONS. London, July 10. The Colonial Office, after consulting the British Missions Committee, agreed that German Missionary Societies may again be recognised in the Colonies. Protectorates and mandated territories on the same terms as the other foreign missionary societ es. The British Government is reserving67 words
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Article48 1924-07-11 7 CONSERVATIVE VICTORY. London, July 10. The Lewes (Sussex) bye-ele«:ion, owing to the appointment of Mr. W. R. Campson as Governor of Western Australia. resulted as follows Cai t. Tufton Beamish (Con.) 9,584 Capt. Basil Hall (Lab.) 6.112 Mr.Howard Williams (Lib.) 2,718 i Con. majority 3,47248 words
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Article31 1924-07-11 7 GENERAL DECREASE. London, July 10. Imports for June amounted to £88,501,000, compared with '£89,307,000 for June 1923. Exports amounted to £62,024,000 against £62,883.000 and reexports £10,023,000 against £10,954,000..31 words
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Article101 1924-07-11 7 AMBASSADOR FOR PEKING. London, July 11. The Daily Telegraph’s” diplomatic correspondent says that Great Britain %nd America are exchanging views relative to the message from Moscow declaring its intention to give its representative in Peking full ambassadorial rank in order to take precedence over other diplomatic representatives. Great101 words
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Article57 1924-07-11 7 LATEST MOVE. London. July 11. It is reported from R’gi that the Colonial Commission of the Congress of the Communist International has decided to open at Hongkong a special action committee for the purpose of guiding Communistic movement in Indo-China and Australia. It will keep in touch with57 words
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Article113 1924-07-11 7 Situation Still Very Serious. FEDERAL TROOPS JOIN REBELS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Buenos Ayres, July 11. Both official and unofficial news from Brazil indicates that the situation at Sao Paulo is still very serious, while a great deal of unrest prevai s elsewhere. There appears to be little doubt that[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 113 words
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Article50 1924-07-11 7 MR.-BRYAN’S NOMINATION. New York, July 10. The Democratic Convention nominated the Governor of Nebraska, Mr. Charles Bryan, brother of Mr. William Jennings Bryan, for the Vice-Presidency. This is regarded as a masterstroke against Mr. Davis to checkmate the latter’s opposition and appeal to the farmers for support.50 words
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Article49 1924-07-11 7 HOW TO BE USED. New York, July 11. It is announced that the Woodrow Wilson Memorial fund which has already reached $1,000,000 will be used to establish a college at Valdosta, Georgia, where international relations and other subjects. which interested the ex-President, most will be taught.49 words
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Article33 1924-07-11 7 GO VERNM ENT’S INV IT ATION ACCEPTED. Capetown. July 10. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales has accepted the Government’s invitation to visit South Africa next year.33 words
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Article31 1924-07-11 7 Ottawa, July 11. Residents of phinese origin numbering 40,331 h&ve registered with the immigration officials in accordance with last year’s legislation. Comparatively few’ Chinese have failed to register.31 words
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Article280 1924-07-11 7 OVER-SEAS BUYING IN BRITAIN During the past month more than £50,000,000 worth of orders have been placed with British manufacturers by over-seas and foreign buyers. The orders are the result of the British Industries Fairs at Birmingham and London and the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley. The home280 words
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Article165 1924-07-11 7 South Africans vs. Warwickshire. BRISK SCORING. [Reuter’s Telecrams.] London, July 10. At Birmingham the weather was hot when tlje match between the South Africans and Warwickshir»- was resumed. The wicket was good and about I,ooo«spectators were present. Warwickshire were all out for 440 to South Africa's 317. Santali[Reuter’s Telecrams.] - 165 words
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Article165 1924-07-11 7 MORE WORLD'S RECORDS. Paris, July 10. The 1,5<)0 metres final was won by Nurmi (Finland). Scharar (Switzerland) was second and Stallard (Great Britain) third. The time was 3 mins. 53 3'5 secs, ami is an Olympic record. Imbach (Switzerland) won the heat in the second round of the165 words
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Article113 1924-07-11 7 BRITISHERS LEADING. London, July 10. The Four-ball match opened at St. George's Hill. Weybridge, between Abe Mitchell and George Duncan (Great Britain) and Walter Hagen and Macdonald Smith (America) of thirty-six holes to-day and thirty six at Oxhey tomorrow. The winners receive £3OO and the losers £lOO, including113 words
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Article37 1924-07-11 7 TIBETIAN EXPLORER’S DISCOVERY. London, July 10. According to Reuter’s Urga correspondent an expedition under the Tibetian explorer. Colonel Kozloff, discovered mar Urgi a group of burial mounds of great antiquity containing remains of Chinese princes.37 words
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Article34 1924-07-11 7 TOUR OF NORWAY. Christiania, July 10. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands and Prince Henry have arrived at Trondjem from Sweden and intend staying for a week at Romsdalen.34 words
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Article34 1924-07-11 7 ARRIVAL IX EXGI. VXD. London. Jiffy 11. The Japanese Military Mission have arrived in England on a fortnight’s stay to study military affairs after which they will return to the Continent.34 words
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Article12 1924-07-11 7 London, July 10. Mr. Edward Guy Hillier left $56,523.12 words
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Article761 1924-07-11 7 EL ABO R ATE COM PETIT IO N. (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, July 11. The annual exhibition held in con nection with the Malayan Agri-Horti-cultural Association began at 11 a.m. to-day. Sir George Maxwell formally opened it after paying a private visit earlier to the761 words
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Article638 1924-07-11 7 Mr. S. W. Bunker was admitted to the European Hospital, Ku&la Lumpur, on Af onday. Mr. Khor Yah Beng has been appointed lion: Sports Secretary* of the Brickfields Rompers Club vice Mr. Ho Chin Kim resigned. The rumour that the Hon. Mr. A. B. Voules may act638 words
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Article48 1924-07-11 7 Tok io, July 8.Ft is predicted that the extraordinary session of the Diet will be concluded without any divisions. A largely attended garden party in honour of Maclaren and his followers was held by Baron Iwasaki, head of Mitsubishis. The airmen stay in Tokio two days.48 words
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Article1357 1924-07-11 8 L— M.M.” CONFIDENCE IN RESTRICTION. /The following is an official report of proceedings at the fourth ordinary general meeting of the Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd., held at the registered office of the company, 9/11. Old Market Square, Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday, July 5, 1924, at 11L— M.M.” - 1,357 words
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Article217 1924-07-11 8 Benan sOpium p. chost $5,000.00 nom Cloves 100.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellerMace Pickings no stock NutmegpSOs 102.00 sellers 11 Os 95.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 11.60 buyers Rattans 11.15 sales Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shrlln 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per has. do217 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1924-07-11 8 TONAL M QUALITY! Iji OF THE NEW 3 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Is Marvellous. May we demonstrate it’s T exclusive features to you? I^SL^^3 =s £2 3 ififl&iWr Columbiaf new PROCESS” J SCRAITHg 3 xj <T ?V< VNEW DANCE HITS k Melancholy Fox Trot T Home Town Blues x 5 I* Take208 words
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Advertisement50 1924-07-11 8 hf NEW health AND NERVE POWER K I q«i«kly gained with r«I»lar e f 1 SANATOCEN Iskl B|mlern Bjornson. tha wife nl' h T br d Norw e«i<»n poet and "O’ehM. wrote Bjomson use/San/t Xet. e 7f r daT^ nd "at IN foXi .re <,n T abl rev t’l'«ing kJ50 words
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Advertisement221 1924-07-11 8 When Baby 's Food turns sour in the Stomach ArinrrY.FLATULENCE,GRIPING PAIN INDIGESTION t DI ARRHCEA WL ARE THE RESULI All these ailments can be quickly relieved and successfully prevented by riving a small dose of Woodwards -Gripe Water" after each meal Woodwards Gripe. Water keeps the digestive organs in perfect221 words
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Article683 1924-07-11 9 HOUSEBREAKING BY NIGHT. Inspector E. .J. McLernon, of Magazine police Station, produced Tan Kim Swee and Loh Kow Chai before Mr. H. A. Pbrrer. in the Police Court, Penang, this morning and charged them with housebreaking by night by breaking into house No. 27 Magazine Road early this683 words
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Article118 1924-07-11 9 Cause and Prevention. A new book on Cancer: How It Is Caused And How It Re Prevented by Mr. Ellis Barker, is to be published by Mr. John Murray at the end of this month. The author is not a medical man: hitherto his chief claim to recognition has118 words
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Article52 1924-07-11 9 The following bowls ties axe fixed for Monday, July 14: Championship.G. 14 F. Southam v. A R. Robb (2). Single Handicap. 2 A. J. Plumb v. 5 E. J. McLernon (3). Double handicap. 1 J. G. Allan and W. Hamilton v. +2 G. Milner and T. E.52 words
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Article1251 1924-07-11 9 KNOWLEDGE OF.COM PAN Y' S INSOLVENCY. W hen the hearing was continued in the Supreme Court. Singapore of the action in which Messrs. Cheng Soon and wfison Ltd., are sueing Mr. Wee Cheng Soon, a former director of the Company. for the return of $23,145 alleged to1,251 words
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Article151 1924-07-11 9 TAe following are the latest quotations tn Messrs. Kennedy <{• Co.'s share list esterday. To-day, x Sharks. 5 g gj 3 to. e. t c. I c. Rubber (Dollar.) A. Hitain 11.00 12.50 10.00 10.50 Ralgownie 2.20 2.40 2.10 2.20 Bassett 70 75 70 75 Bath L151 words
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Article94 1924-07-11 9 July 11. 1924. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 361 steady Fine Pale Crepe 361 Unsmoked Sheet 25 Singa- (Smoked 37 pore (Crepe 38| London and New York. London I Smoked Sheet ll)d steady (Crepp Hid New York Gl9# The following were the rubber quotatons in London on July 10:94 words
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Article164 1924-07-11 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June: lbs. Henrietta 37.000 Sungei Matang 18.447 Laras /Sumatra) 35.370 Rampah (Coconut) 300.000 nuts Benar (Selangor) 11.5*20 Kuala Pergan 25.700 Lenggeng 19.382 Anglo-Malay 85.206 Patalmg 39,035 London Asiatic 158,567 Golden Hope 29.587 Selaba 49.061 Bikam 23,000 Sungkai-Chumor 19.478 R. Ĕ. of164 words
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Article73 1924-07-11 9 The foll-ovii an- the changes in the share list of THE MALAYA COMPANY LIMITED for to-day. Tin Shares. Buyer* Sellers, Batang Padang DrediHmr $6O 62* Hitam Tin Ltd 1.25 1 27i Nawng Pet Tin Ltd 1.57* 1.60 North Taipim? Tin 1.07| 1.10 Rawaim Tin Ltd 87* 92.173 words
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45 1924-07-11 9 July 13Ith Sunday after Trinity. St. Paul’s Mission Chapel. Bukit Tengah. 8 a.m. Holy Communion and Address. S. Mark's Church. Butterworth. 5.30 ,p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Thursday. July 17S. Paul's Mission Chapel. Bukit Tengah. 7.30 a.m Holy Communion.45 words
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Article44 1924-07-11 9 Addresses in the Fitzgerald Memorial Church Burmah Road. Penang, at 6 p.m. July 17 For Christ by Mr. Keng. July 24 By Christ by Mr. Mahnquist. July 31" With Christ by Mr. Tambyah Aug. 7 To Christ by Mr. Pearce.44 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1924-07-11 9 WE SUPPLY Anything and Everything Requisite for a übber Estates and Buildings etc. AT Most Economical Rates. A Visit will convince you. Onlj 20 yards from the Railway Station. THEANHUAT&Co., General Merchants, 4, China Street Ghaut, MB. Telegraphic ldre*« I M PORT KK» Pr.SAXO A k SANFORD’S Violet Rubber Stamp86 words
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Advertisement292 1924-07-11 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. 1 Wanted for the Federated Malay States Government Mines Department an Inspector of Machinery. Applicants must have a first class Board of Trade Certificate or the equivelant thereof issued by a British Authority, also a general knowledge of Internal Combustion Engines. Age between 25 and 35292 words
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Advertisement103 1924-07-11 9 N^ICES m v GLENSHIEL.” of cargo p€r the sbove vobbal from Europe are herein notified that «he 1« <iue ,iere at Bp.m. today a d wtfl commence 6 in. 0,. -h. 12rh.in-t.l-,- in the 80l >TEAD Cd» Ltd.. (Incorporated >n F.JTs.) LABOUR CODE 1923 F. M. S. LABOUR ORDINANCE 1923103 words
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Article169 1924-07-11 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES Tara for Madras taking mails for Europe etc., via Bombay. Pangkor for P. Langkawi Kantang Singapore. China a d T^ n Lake Gitano for Rangoon and Calcutta, m/s Siberg for Deli and Singapore Teesta for Port Swettenham and binga pore. Kopah for Deli. Sarvistan for Singapore169 words
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Article394 1924-07-11 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday > BI TBIIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except whe:e otherwise stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption ot Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the394 words
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Article119 1924-07-11 10 PENaNG. JULY 11. 1924 (By Courtesy of phk <Jh artkkh., Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 31/32 4 months’sigh.t Bank 2/1 1/8 3 Credit 2/4 1/2 3 Documentary 2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Ra 1(134 3 days’sight Private 167 Bombay Demand Bank 1634 j 2 Madras Demand Bank 1634 3119 words
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Article493 1924-07-11 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET Penang, July 11. 1924 ct* Government Mutton— Mutton Indian per lb 50 Mutton Head, sheep or goat each Ijji Liver with heart lung do 1.30 Tripe do LOO Goat or Sheep per lb Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 5h Lamb do Kidney pair 30493 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement488 1924-07-11 10 I FIAT J The car with a Beputaticn which has stood the Test of Time. S i Most People Would Like There Un. m,«er* no uncertain*. They S to foretell the future. Many of them try, h t lh el "”> b ""“>" 1 J with what degree of success488 words
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Article608 1924-07-11 11 MR. W ALSH SEES MARCH PAST WITH THE QUEEN. The Royal review at Aidershot was favoured by King's weather, as every function which the King and Queen have attended has been since their arrival at the Royal Pavilion. Long before the time set for the608 words
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Article150 1924-07-11 11 BREACH OF PRIVILEGE, BUT NO ACTION RECOMMENDED. ,The Committee of Privileges of the Hpuse of Commons, which recently considered an attack made in the. Daily Herald" on Major Barnett, the Conservative member for S. W. St. Pancras, as# chaiynan of the committee which dealt with the150 words
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Article630 1924-07-11 11 BRITAIN’S .SACRED TRUST IN THE east. Under the auspices of the Zenith Society a service was held on May 25 at St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, to commemorate the connection of India with the city of London. The Zenith Society, formed in November of last year, arose out630 words
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Article94 1924-07-11 11 A sequel to an alleged burglary at Island Cottage, Bembridge, Isle of Wight, the residence of Mr. C. Ambler, of Dorking, was heard at Sandown. When the burglary was reported it was stated that clothing, money and jewellery bad been taken from the bedroom of Kathleen94 words
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Article82 1924-07-11 11 Six taxicab drivers were brought up at Bow-street police court on a charge of gaming with dice for money in Leicester Square. Two police officers stated that at 3 a. m. on Sunday they saw the drivers throw*.ng dice and money pass between them. When the dice82 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement335 1924-07-11 11 I This Tropical Climate g Upsets the Liver As everyone knows, this hot, humid climate, com hired with the method of living, keeps the liver in a more or less sluggish condition. The result is that the g| bowels do not aOt ip a healthy manner. I|| The blood becomes335 words
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Advertisement297 1924-07-11 11 3 1 I fl B wbemß/ I iwSOEmI U R 3 F E e Cfl 4. The FIRST of its kind a still the first in s popular favour. hg Mlt was the founder of the firm of Mackintosh who*set the standard of what a good Toffee should be. --75297 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1118 1924-07-11 12 THE BLUE FUNNEL UNE O LVJ fM III INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. k fl A LJIM sUsl Bl' g WEEKLY SERVICE LONDOxN AND N. CONTINENT k’ gEI ilk SS2 I IL I PHF.MIUS July 17 London. Rotterdam and Hamburg. MB nBjMMl~l% *ANCRISES 23 Marseilles, London and Rotterdam. HYSON 31 London,1,118 words
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Advertisement727 1924-07-11 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. oTSAILINGS. LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. From Loodoo *•»•“<- To 4 Londo« Leave P eMo| about about MANTUA July 17 KARMALA July 2 (l KATYAN 31727 words
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