Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 September 1924

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY, ESTABLISHED 1833. rto. 221. VOL. LXXXII. FRIDAY, isth SEPTEMBER, 1924. PRIOR 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 628 1 ’TOKISATSUj PHOTOGRAPHIC j IRT STUDIO. I Phone 112. > 68, BISHOP STREET f u ai. Bj INSIST ON j THE POINTS OF WHEN THE GOOD MAXWELL |j j °VpXff©Jj DOG’S HEAD No. 4 —Appearance. AND OBTAIN s BRAND One of the important points in choosing a car is its B
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    • 15 1 rkIDD’S, S LETTER PRESS J INI! ROLLER COMPOSITION I AGENTSt— > P. G. Press, Ltd. k >
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  • 542 2 MORE SEVERE CRITICISM OF WHITEHALL METHODS. Extravagant over-estimating by State De partments in Whitehall is condemned by the Select Committee on Public Accounts whose second report is published. They deal with the accounts of 1922-23 and show thht on total supply grants of 4J540,462.000, no less than £71,9164)00
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  • 203 2 FOR GEI) PRESCRIJ*TI ON S. Winifred Catherine McKay (32). of Clifton Hill, St. John's Wood, who looked very pale and ill, appeared with hei husband, Patrick Joseph McKay (37), of no occupation, at Marylebone, charged with being unauthorised persons in possession of morphine. Mi
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 896 2 Short Classified Advertisements. Wanted, For Sale, To U», Ac., gg| TO NIC J can be inserted in the Pinang juftralasia for forty Gazette at THREE CENTS A WORD counting the address to which Whenwer you feel run-down or out-of-sort», whether the replies are to be sent, e impairment is the
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    • 1583 2 Have You done Your Bit in aid of u —rtr-T— i the victims of the South the mercantile bank of MBOPfcn India Flood ,ND,A L,M,TED JI ’Xoffte I (Incorporated m England.) ISI If not, here is a capital chance lor you Authorised Capital £3,000 oot S U Attend with as
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  • 934 3 SOURABAA’A SHOOTING CASE. (Translated.) The Supreme Court, Sourabaya has concluded the trial of the shooting case preferred against Christan and his gardener, the former charged with killing his landlord, a native of Madoera. with a gun, who died in hospital 3 days after admission, and the latter with
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  • 165 3 MR. BOWER ISMAY, SHIPPING MAGNATE AND SPORTSMAN LEAVES £106,753. Mr. Charles Bower Ismay, the shipping magnate and sportsman, owner of Craganour, and one of the survivors of the Titanic, which was sunk in 1912, who died from sleepy sickness, left unsettled property valued for probate at £106,753 with
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  • 164 3 SHOPKEEPER ACTS AS A PRIVATE DETECTIVE. A fine <>f £3 was imposed at Lambeth on Emily Alee (34), who was charged with stealing, by means of a trick, half a crown from Frank Ongley, a fruiterer, of High-stieet. Peckham. The prosecutor said that on Saturday
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  • 132 3 HUSBAND DROWNED AT A PLACE OF TRAGIC MEMORY. A woman’s presentiment was tragically realised in the drowning of her husband Joseph I'. Mackie, a Belfast mechanic, at Millisle, Co. Down. Five years ago to the day. during a visit to the same place, her child was seized with
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  • 154 3 When Austin Frederick Legg was summoned at the Guildhall for driving a motor lorry in a dangerous manner it was alleged that he drove out of Giltspurstreet. disregarded a constable’s singal to stop and accelerated his speed, cut across Kpwgate-street, ran over a horse’s forefoot, an# collided
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 365 3 fThe whole art of Seasoning lies in a bottle of LEA* PERRINS’ SAUCE X? ff /f onft/ even/ Mother knew? /§•>.> T, I’or those stomach and V\BK\ bowelcomplaints so comtR nion amongst children in V>\ le East, a small dose of v >oodwards ‘Cripe Water” eSr-—;r rl^ r ch T^
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    • 224 3 s^o^' TF your work subjects you to constant mental strain, eat foods which nourish the brain. No other iood is as complete in nourishment as j Quaker Oats I temSt I I It contains all the sixteen elements for perfect nutrition, feeds the brain cells, en- B gj riches the
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  • 3080 4 CHANGES IN FOOTBALL LAW. V (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, August 28. Association football begins this weekend, and all the eighty-eight clubs forming the four sections of the League will commence the struggle for points. The Rugby game, whose amateur players have not yet finished with cricket,
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  • 345 4 N 0 MONEY’ TO-DAY’ FOR GOLD AND SILVER WORK. Although English plate is unrivalled for beauty and charm, there is a serious risk of the finer class of English chased work in gold and silver dying oat altogr then “Twenty years ago there were about
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  • PENANG IN THE PAST.
    • 308 4 PENANG IN THE PAST. land a short distance beyond t| he perceived his wife sitting pale'3’’ fear, so he called the point p nA i, Muka or palefaced. The Bunting or Pregnant Islands once hills, the sea having surround them gradually. Their names are tb accounted
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  • 514 4 .STAMPEDE AMONG HOLIDAY CROWD. Two bullocks stampeded among holi-day-makers at Ramsgate High-street and dashed into the saloon bar of an hotel. Thej became wedged in the tkiorway, and a policeman who was dressed as a cowboy to advertise the police sports, wa? called upon to drive
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 206 4 MOTHER OF 11 CHILDREN Tells Why Baby’s Own Tablets Are Always Kept In Her House. The reason why Mrs. Mary J. Pepin, like so many other mothers, always keeps Baby’s Own Tablets ready at hand is because she has found them to be the safest, most convenient, agreeable and efficacious
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  • FEMININE REFLECTIONS
    • 1248 5 Monday, August 25th.- —For our supper •r s night do instruct our Maid Jane she shall make a charlette of Fruit, -ms to be prepared very betimes in the oi 'iing, (or if you should remember to i ale d the night before, that were bet done
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    • 285 5 By a Botanist. Nature study is a fascinating subject. It often adds greatly to the interest of a stay in the country or even a casual walk if one collects all the pretty leaves ami unusual flowers one comes across. Y’ou do not require a vasculum, for a
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    • 96 5 These five caps are both pretty and unusual. One, the first, is of green rubber with white accordion bills, and another is very toque-like with applique work on the brim. Underneath is a very neat cap of black rubber with white camellias. Waterproof taffeta is used to
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    • 530 5  -  By Mrs. Courtney James. It is not given to everybody to remain at one dead level of cheerfulness. Still, it’s a poor heart which never rejoices.” .Many women become ‘broody’ almost without rhyme or reason. And there is nothing more destructive to the personal appearance or deterimental
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    • 577 5  -  By Penelope. Going away for the week-end, and paying odd visits of a few days is very much the rule nowadays. It is quite necessary to get away from home for short peri >ds by all who lead busy lives such a rest is well-earned. The question of
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    • 635 5  - Fashion Fancies. By Dorothy Leyland. You will find, 1 suppose, that- whf u there is any re-upholstering to be done the backs and less-used parts of chairs and divans are quite good, the seats, and arms and edges being the parts that have suffered most. An economical way of attaining
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    • 99 5 MRS. EVANS’S SISTER RECEIVf S THREATS OF DEATH j Mrs. Pettus, sister of the* murdered Mrs. Evans, and Mr. Pettus have arnv 'ed at Mexico City from Mrs. Evans n ranch, where they said they received death threats. They insist that the Agrarians w« t> responsible for this
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    • 115 5 In a few weeks’ time, even if the sua is blazing hot, skating on solid ice w 'I take place on the roof of a West-Er I London store. Some of the world’s best known skaters, from Norway, Switzerland, Amer: v and England, will demonstrate
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  • 498 6 As ever. American politics continue to intrigue tht opinion of the world without conveying any suggestion of solidity The reason for the recall of Mr. j Wilbur to New Y<rk i~ still shiouded in mystery :,ud v. e are left guessing. Whether or not t \va> due
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  • 389 6 In conjunction with our Allies, we are generally credited with having won the war. While it is satisfactory to feel that we emerged victorious from that holocaust, there is small comfort to be derived from the fact that we are far from winning the peace—a
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  • 378 6 We have long regarded Mr. J. R. C’lynes as one of the shrewdest and sanest of the members of the present Home Government, but we are forced to revise our judgment. Mr, Clynes at Manchester has been defending the Anglo-Russi-an treaty and his defence is so feeble and puerile
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  • 1594 6 There has been, perhaps quite naturally, a certain amount Benefits of feeling anent the of Rubber question of restriction Restriction. of rubber output on the part of those who restrict against those who do not adopt that policy. A recent letter in “The Times” over the signature
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  • 97 6 POLICE AND BOXING CROWL*(From Our Own Correspondent. Singapore. September L That the polief are not regard the possibilities of trouble with tin attendances which are attracted to matches was indicated at the lvC en Justices’ meeting. Objection wa? by the C. P. 0.. to granting lic e n
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 254 6 TOWN HALL. EDWARD BRANSCOMBE PRESENTS THE WORLD FAMOUS Westminster Glee Singers Westminster Glee Singers Whose tiriiiiiint and fascinating nine, is being received with such extraordinary enthusiasm throughout the r entire tour. September 23rd and 24th at 9-30 p. m. Onlv appearances in Penang prior to their return to London Booking
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    • 28 6 JB. O.” Guest Night and Dancing— Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin every Wednesday and Saturday—E. O. Orchestra. Orchestral Concert every other Sunday. Next Concert, 21st September, 1924.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 29 6 TOE TABLES. High Wate* Low Water. 9 To-Day. 316 a.m. 9.38 a.m. 3.28 p.m. 9.29 p.m. To-Morrow. High Water. Low Water. 3.4» a.m. 9.58 a.m. 3.51 p.m. 9.46 p.m.
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  • 202 7 Anglo-Russian Treaty. MOBILIZING OPPOSITION. Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. September 18. Influential opposition is being mobiliz..gainst ratification *of the Anglojussian Treaties. Meetings of the -sociation of British Chambers*of Commerce, presided over by Mr. Stanley chin and of the Federation of British i Justry, presided over by Sir Eric •ddes. issued
    : Reuter’s Telegrams.]  -  202 words
  • 87 7 WRANGEL ISLAND FOR RLSsIA. London. September I s Tie hoisting of the Soviet flag on lsland does not perturb British matic circles which point out that ring the negotiations preceding the nature of the Anglo-Russian Treaty Russians were told that the island ni l again become Russian property.
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  • 88 7 COMMERCIAL treaty in THE AIR. London. September 18. .’he British Government has recently sidered the question of the conclusion an Anglo-German commercial treaty in -w of the forthcoming termination of arrangement under the treaty of rsailles by which the Allies received i ost favoured nation treatment from
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  • 156 7 BRITISH EMPIRE WINNERS. London, September 18. .he names of the winners of two >usand pounds sterling in prizes in the itish Empire section of the Filene ace'award competition are announced. ie first place is taken by Ireland while gland secures twenty-six prizes, tiland, Canada and New Zealand
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  • 60 7 NEW SOCIETY’S ACTIVITY. London. September 18. A gathering at Westminster to-night Me farewell to eighteen men and women e o are leaving to take up missionary ork in India, Bui ma. China and Canada 1 behalf of the Bible Churchmen’s iety which has ex rated for less than
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  • 191 7 Nearing An Agreement. POINTS STILL UNSETTLED. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Geneva, September 18. It transpires that the basis of the proposed pact which the sub-committee is discussing will be that all the signatories undertake to recognise the jurisdiction of the Court of International Justice and to submit all disputes,
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  • 135 7 INTELI.ECTU A L CO-OPERAT l( •N. Geneva, September 19. At a meeting to discuss the proposed establishment of an International Institute for Intellectual Co-operation in Paris on the basis of the French offer of a chateau at Vincennes as headquarters and an annual allowance of a million
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  • 114 7 LEAGUE INCREASES ITS VOTE. Geneva, September In. The Budget Committee of the League by 16 votes to 15 rejected an Italian proposal to increase the vote for health organisation by 200,01)0 francs. Britain. South Africa. New Zealand and India voted against while Australia and Ireland, voted for the
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  • 113 7 NEWSPAPER’S POINTED COMMENT. New York, September 18. The World in an editorial says that if the recall of Mr. Wilbur is not due to the character of his speeches on the Pacific Coast, as is affirmed at White House, it should have been. The paper adds that
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  • 51 7 EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT’S MOVE. Cairo, September 18. Replying to a Deputation urging Government intervention in the cotton market owing to declining values the Minister of Agriculture promised that the Government would intervene as the purchaser of spots and futures markets, if necessary, to the extent of two million Kantars.
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  • 23 7 ALL BLACKS EASY WIN. l'l 1 n a match at borne the All BlKks defeated Cornwall by 29 points to 0.
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  • 83 7 Chekiang Army Collapsing. TROOPS CROSS OVER. [Reuter’s T ele<.rams.] Shanghai, September 18. The Chekiang army has suffered a debacle owing to the southern and western commands revolting and deserting to the Fukien and Kiangsu sides respectively. The collapse of the remainder of the Chekiang forces is believed
    [Reuter’s Tele<.rams.]  -  83 words
  • 40 7 MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED. Simla, September 18. In the Assembly Mr. Denys de Saumarez Bray stated that 11 Muslims were killed and 23 injured. 20 Hindus were killed and 86 injured and six Police were injured at Kohat.
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  • 48 7 SOME LOSS OF LIFE. Simla September 18. The floods at Bharatpur, mentioned on the 13th., are subsiding, but one-third of Bharatpur City is destroyed. There has been some loss of life and heavy losses of cattle. The damage is estimated at over a million sterling.
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  • 213 7 PROFESSOR WHO WAS MISLED. Rome. September 18. The mystery of the missing books of Livy has been finally cleared up. A report, accompanied by a signed statement by Professor Martino Fusco has been presented to the Minister of Education by the Inspector-General of State archives who has
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  • 47 7 FRENCH DUTIES REDUCED. Paris, September 19. With a view' to diminishing the cost of living the Cabinet has decided to reduce the existing import duties on certain essential foodstuffs, including condensed milk sixty-six per cent, butter sixty, cheese, barley, rice and preserved vegetables fifty.
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  • 44 7 FULL COMPLEMENT OF SUBMORINES. London, September 19. The Admiralty has decided to complete to the full the complement during the current financial year of the submarines in reserve on the China station. Additional crews are being sent to Hongkong early in October.
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  • 30 7 TO CARRY ON. London, September 19. According to a member of the Empire Exhibition Executive there is now nq possible doubt that Wembley will carry on next year.
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  • 39 7 LADY GRADUATE’S SUCCESS. ■&gt; London. September 18. A native of Wigan named Miss Mabei Fortune, who is a graduate of Manchester University, has been appointed principal of the Girls Schools at Ningpo for the I'nited Methodist Missionary Society.
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  • 286 7 The members of the Victoria Jubilee Chapter. E. C. 1555. held their annual installation in the Freemasons’ Hall* on Wednesday evening. The Installing Principals were M. E. Comps. W. A. Ward, J. M. Chalmers. J. H. Saunders, L. H. Wemvss, Rev. Keppel Garnier and B. E. Mitchell,
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  • 141 7 SOUTH INDIAN FLOOD RELIEF FUND. Successful progress is being made by the Sub-Committee managing the Jumble Salo in aid of the above Relief Fund and weather permitting they should have a large attendance for the sale. They have realized goods comprising provisions, piece goods, gentlemen and womens’ wear,
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  • 404 7 Collected by Mr. A. Singaram Pillay Messrs. A. .Singaram Pillay $lO. S. Muthiah Nadar $lO, Sunder Singh $5, Ojamshee Purshotemdas $2, Dr. Muthu kumaru $2, J. V. Chelliab Pillay $5, A. Lady Sympthiser $2, A. Sympthiser $l, A. V. Pillay $5, V. Pakiree $2, T.
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  • 1125 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. The Ranee of Sarawak has left London for Scotland. Dr. D. I'. Skeen, acting Medical Officer. Perak, is visiting Ipoh. Mr. P. Hydon of the Robinson IJ'.jno Co., Kuala Lumpur, is in Ipoh on a brief visit. Captain Barry Gifford has just arrived from Borneo with the first
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 77 7 FHILL CLIMB SUCCESSES. U AT KUALA LUMPUR ON BUNDAY. SEPT. 7th 12. Firsts Won by Austin Sevens and M O. K. Motor Cycles. U 2. Seconds Won by Maxwell and ffl! m Excelsior Motor Cycles. mi n| 2. Thirds won by Austin Sevens. mJ IM All these Cars and Motor
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  • 978 8 IDLE-HOUR EXPERIMENT IN A FAR-AWAY INDIAN STATION. (By W. Dalton, Author of Bridge Abridged,” Auction Bridge.” Bridge at a Glance.” Etc.) I have been asked to explain when, and by whom, Auction Bridge was invented. ThiSls not altogether easy, because it was not invented at all
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  • 334 8 "REDUCING PARTIES” Autumn fashions will preserve the principle of the "straight line” that the slender "sheath”-cased figure shall still be de rigeur, and "reducing parties,” to the sound of the gramophone, are now Society’s latest craze. So keen on this are Fashion’s devotees that they even
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  • 252 8 HE A LTH ST II.L I N SAT IS FACTORY. Mr. Asquith, who has been on the Continent by the orders of his medical adviser, has not derived the benefit that Iwas hoped for from a prolonged rest. For some time, under strict medical advice, he has refrained
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  • 61 8 It was Stated during the hearing of a case of alleged burglary at Kingston that, although the intruder had every opportunity of stealing valuable silver articles, he took only a worn and almost worthless raincoat which had been left hanging in the hall. It was raining at
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 221 8 V WHISKY BM 6l I S i 8 ",6 TO (T.RMIxCHAM» 1 scotch Obtainable from all Dealers Agents EASTERN AGENCIES, LTD., Penang. There’s a Sure Waj to Lasting Reliel M IN CASE OF Eexema, Blotches, I Pimples, Bolls, Eruptions, Bad L Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, Piles, fe Glandular Swellings, Bhen--3| mat
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    • 26 8 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Coursi, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises $3 or £.3/30 post free, stocked by the Pink ng Gazette Press Ltd., Penang
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    • 59 8 I-II JTIIJI——WW——«a—M—MM—--4 BECK’S KEY BEER CARIBONUM (CHOP KUNCHJ) RED BOX Typewriter MOST POPULAR BEER IN MALAYA! p.i i BY VIRTUE OF ITS i iwIDDOH IN.AIR TIGHT TINS SOUND REPUTATION and red box PERFECT FLAVOUR C 3.1*1)011 AND SPARKLING FRESHNESS. &gt; Agents :-N. V. STRAITS JAVA TRADING CO., ALWAYS ,N ST
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 62 8 ‘theatre royal." 1 I (LYRIC THEATRES LTD.) Thursday 18th to Sunday 21st September. Mflrf «SB "-/ML NORMA TALMADGE CONWAY TEA RLE (THE DRAMA MAGNIFICENT) Q|||&lt; E eternal I FLAME n Adapted from Honore de BALZAC’S “LA DUCHESSE I Bf F de LANGEAIS.” 0 SI II "SB SOUL of the BEAST
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  • 848 9 TO SING \PORE AND PENANG. The following will constitute the suite i His Majesty the King of Siam on the •asion of the royal visit to Singapore and Penang: (J The Minister of the Royal Houseaid First Grand Court Officer Chao ~va Dharma Dhikaranadhibodi. ■2) The Chief Aide-de-Camp-General,
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  • 649 9 Many Church goers may have noticed the improvement in St. George’s Church Organ after its i ecent overhaul by Mr. A. E. Wilkins, of the firm of Harry A. Badman Co., Bangkok This Organ was a re-build by Messrs Forster A. Andrews. Hull, England in 1899,
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  • 252 9 In spite of the rain there was a good attendance at the Lyric Cinema last night to witness the screening of the first national attraction, The Eternal Flame,” featuring Norma Talmadge. who as the duchess of Langeais does some of the Guest emotional acting of her career in
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  • 99 9 following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.'s share list Yesterday. To-day. Shares. S t» &gt;» D CO 03 M 32 C. Sc. I c. J C. Mining. Hitani 1.32 A 1.35 1.40 1.45 cmn Johan 45 47 46 47 K. Kamunting 47/- 47/6 47/- 47/6
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  • 69 9 September 19, 1924. .Local. cts. 'Smoked Sheet ...47 j steady Penang- Fine Pale Crepe ...48| &lt;Unsmoked Sheet 30 Sing a- (Smoked Sheet ...49 PORE (Crepe ...49j London and New York. (Smoked Sheet ...1/2 j steady London Crepe ...go} New York G27§ The following were the rubber quotations in
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  • 107 9 77te Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on September 18: London. Spot £235.10s Up £3 3 mos. buying 237.7.6 „2.12.6 3 selling 237.12.6 „2.12.6 Local. September 19: Singapore sold 125 tons at sll7o Penang buyers no sellers at $117.20. The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd-. London, September
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  • 224 9 Benares Opium p. ch-“d $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 100.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellerMace Pickings no stock Nutmegs 80s 102.00 nom 110 s 95.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 12.25 buyers Rattans 11.15 sales Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 p *r
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  • 292 9 A remarkable story of red tape in the French Civil Service is told in the 'Matin' by Senator Henri de Jouvenal, an ex-M mister. In January 1921 a young Frenchman passed the entrance examination for the French Civil Service, was appointed to a Ministry, and, after the
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  • 118 9 PENANG. SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. (By Courtesy of the Chartereu Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/16 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/8 „3 Credit 2/4 19/32 3 Documentary 2/4 5/8 Calcutta Demand Bank R»159 'I 3 days’sight Private 163 I 3 Bombay Demand Bank 159 I g Madras Demand Bank
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  • 101 9 The following are the changes in the share list of THE MALAYA COMPANY LTMT TED for to-day:— &gt; J.'in Shares. Buyers. Sellers. Batang Padang Dredging .58 ■*&gt;" Hitam Tin Ltd 1.35 140 cum Nawng Pet Tin Ltd 1.75 1.80 North Taiping Tin 102 1.04 Pengkalen Ltd 13.75
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 174 9 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Cleveland Motor Cycle, recently overhauled, repainted and fitted with new tyres in perfect running order $lOO or near offer. Apply Box 221, c|o Pi nan g Gazette. NOTICES. No Shooting is allowed over the Bertam Consolidated and Bertam Extended properties. By Order of the Manager. BAN
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    • 171 9 HWjgj, I EXQUISITE 1 I hardly describes these I LAMP SHADES! E which we are now selling at E very low prices for such E works of art. S Call in and select your’s B. EE before our shipment is E disposed of. e| I ROBINSON I 1 PIANO I
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  • 108 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Teesta for Madras taking mails for Europe etc., via Bombay. m/s Mijer for Deli and Singapore. Kopah for Deli. Tara for Port Swettenham and Singapore. The following ships are in communication with the Wireless Station at Penang —Affon, Azay le Rideau, Boeton, Calchas, Chantilly, Chattanooga City,
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  • 414 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) AT IRAIk. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johon and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except wheie otherwise stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption or Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 730
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  • 115 10 MAN WHO HAD RELIGIOUS MANIA. An admission that he had suffered from religious mania, and later recovered, is made in the will of Mr. George Hill, of Bristol, retired journalist. who left £4,119. His will was lately the subject of the action Hill v. Wilmot, in
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  • 49 10 Sunday. Sectember 21 —S. Matthew A. E. »4 M (Trinity 14). S. "Mark’s Church. Butterworth. 8.30 a.m. Holv Commupion and Aildress. Holy Trinity Church,, Nibong Tebal. 7 p.m. Prayer ami Sermon. ftj hursday, SepWnber 25—S. Paul's Mission CWpel, Bukit Teniflh. a.m Holy Cmnmunion.
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  • 490 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET Penang, September, 19 1924 zv CLa Government Mutton Mutton Indian per lb Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 1 .Qi Liver with heart &lt;4 lung do 1.3 Q Tripe do 10(j Goat or per lb f,Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton Pj Lamb do Kidney
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 658 10 J ZX fAUCHINBLAEI x\'/X V*Z2 &gt;WEALSOOWN&gt; PURE malt I CJdOfrJ Xwe own\ ISTRONACHIEI W distillery &gt; /glendullanl I?™ 1\ AS WELL Jz IGLENLIVET 1 WBW/ rSS j. ($&gt; fVVWVVVVVYVtVTyi I Guaranteed g E WeeDrappies 6 W' LLZ3.W S I o'Scotiasßest Stwwdy; Kcwwm«»4jPowcrA.l $2,750 KIkU U VOUR surest guarantee of the
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    • 23 10 Miluts, their Nutritive and Value, CultiMLtion. etc n v O f by L. M. Berenger, |1 P er fl'3o post free, Pinang Ltd-
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  • 793 11 STILL OUT TO RULE, “The Liberal Party has reached the stage when it has to come to a very grave decision as grave as any party could take,” said Mr. Lloyd George, speaking at the closing session of the Liberal Summer School at Oxford. Mr.
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  • 513 11 BRIGHT IDEAS THAT ARE BORN IN THE HOME, ‘Men Are Clever, But—’ “Yes, you need a woman to tell you what inventions are required in the home!” An elderly member of the sex made this remark triumphantly at the interesting exhibition of inventions at Aldwych House.
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  • 209 11 THE TOR A NO-MON CASE Tokio, September 15.-—The Hearing of a case in connection with the Torauo&gt;Mon shooting affair will take place on Octobet 1, at a special court provided by .the Supreme Court. Orders prohibiting issues connected with this case have been removed. Mr. Takuzo Hanai has
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 228 11 I “‘HAZELINE’ (Trade Mark) SNOW” A non-greasy preparation, delicately and fragrantly perfumed. Made from the purest ingredients, it may be used with confidence by tht&gt;se having the most sensitive skins. Face powder has been discarded by many in favour of “‘Hazeline* BmLqa _&lt;4o SNOW, others use it as a basis'
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    • 24 11 Planters' Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, &lt;3/- per book or $3/30 poet free, stocked by the Pin&ug Gazette 9 Press, Ltd., Penang.
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    • 254 11 I THEY STIR I THE LIVER I No. Remedy as Potent as W &gt; Dr. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS &gt; &lt;! The climate in this part of the world is such w J that the Liver gets out of order quicker than any other organ of the body. w When
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1330 12 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE WSEXLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT |M k 1 fIM «MB S 9 11 g ATREUS it. port London. Rotterdam Hamburg. ISe MB BEK SUI B S GLAUCT" September 25 London. Rotterdam and Hamburg. EUMAEUS October London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. RHESUS October 9 London, Rotterdam and
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