Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 April 1925
1925-04-06
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1925-04-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No 79. VOL. LXXXIII. MONDAY, 6th APRIL, 1925. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement759 1925-04-06 1 KODAK FILMS FOR SALE. ARTISTIC LOCAL VIEWS ALWAYS IN STOCK, NIKKO STUDIO 7, Northam Road, Penang. IDatmp Resisting Paint. TliE BERGER’S s MOTOR UNION DAMP RESISTER WHITE g INSURANCE CO., LiD., IDEAL FOR BATHROOMS. Originators of a ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF i M E HYGENIC AND I HARD NON FORUS SURFACE s759 words
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Advertisement39 1925-04-06 1 YOUR EYES If Optically Defective and Strained can only be relieved if scientifically made Glasses are used. OLR LONG EXPERIENCE Perfectly equipped testing rooms, and accurately adapted Spectacles are AT YOUR SERVICE. SHANGHAI EASTERN Mimcnmw bpticu.s. iu. run, ruii.39 words
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1085 1925-04-06 2 The most important item of shipbuilding information of the week, says a shipping correspondent in the Manchester Guardian Commercial of March 12,~and indeed for many weeks past, is the fact that the Furness. Withy Line has given an order for five fast motor-ships of1,085 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1045 1925-04-06 2 <=x=x=x=.-sxsxsxs=s AUCTION. R RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. NOTICE OF SALE. Ml Including free town delivery or M X postage. uj By Order of the Owners N„ I! to be sold by PAYABLE .N-ADVANCE. pußL c AUCTION R a X ar on THURSDAY. 9th APRIL, 1925, Local 136 i Country (S.S. F.M.S.)1,045 words
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Advertisement265 1925-04-06 2 MUNICIPAL NOTICE. An Ordina p y Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners will be held at the Municipal Office at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, the 7th instant. (By Order) T. W. DOUGLAS, Ag. Secy, to the Municipal Commissioners MUNICIPAL NOTICE. DESTRUCTION OF RATS. The presence of Rats in houses and godowns265 words
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Advertisement859 1925-04-06 2 r BANKS HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI fOY BANKING CORPORATION itr uour healths > I <| f 1 Authorised Capital $50,000,000 sake drink tMned,nd 1 Sterling I <w» <9 Silver *26,500,000 1 SL J Reserve Liability of Proprietors 20,000,000 H Head Office,—HONGKONG. 1 L jL Branches and Agencies. ttfet ZT A T859 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article477 1925-04-06 3 [To tho Editor of the "Pinang Gazette.”] Sir.—This vexed question has so engaged the public mind—both those immediately interested in the Rubber Industry as well as others directly or indirectly dependent on its prosperity—that no time should be lost in taking a more serious view477 words
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Article358 1925-04-06 3 VICTORIA DAY.” The following letter has just been sent to the Victoria Institution Old Boys’ Association. Kuala Lumpur in connection with Victoria Day It has always been my earnest desire to see greater co-operation between this School and its Old Roys. For many months I have been considering schemes whereby358 words
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MALABAR HILL TRAGEDY.
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Article137 1925-04-06 3 Bombay, Maiwh 25.—The preliminary trial of the suspects in the Bawla Murder Case will be taken up tomorrow byMr. S. S. Rangnek'ar, Chief Presidency Magistrate. Bombay. The suspects at present in custody number 10. Seventeen were originally arrested. M ith regard to the appeal made to the137 words
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Article128 1925-04-06 3 MUMTAZ BEGUM S CLAIM. Bombay, March 24. —It is stated that Mumtaz Begum, who was involved in the Malabar Hill tragedy, will contest the will of the late Mr. Abdul Kaddar Bawla made before police officers prior to his death in hospital. The deceased’s mother has128 words
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Article113 1925-04-06 3 RAILWAY OFFICERS INJURED-. Delhi. March 25.—0 n Monday afternoon while carrying out inspection duty, a trolley in which Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. W. Holmes, Manager of the Shahdara Saharanpur Light Railway, and other officials were travelling dashed into a tree trunk placed across the line appaiently by some113 words
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Article184 1925-04-06 3 MASTER S CERTIFICATE SUSPENDED. Bombay. March 24.—The Marine Court of Enquiry, after nearly a week s sitting, concluded its investigations to-day Gnto the loss of the s. s. “Killindini,” a screw steamer which capsized in the Arabian Sea in February last causing the death of 17184 words
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Article127 1925-04-06 3 QUESTION OF RESTRICTION. Colombo, March 24.—The Committee of the Ceylon Legislative Council, appointed to investigate the operation of the Rubber Restriction Ordinance, is nearing the conclusion of its labours, and will meet to-day and to-morrow to consider the drafting of its report. It is understood that the127 words
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Article40 1925-04-06 3 Manila, Mar 21. —The Cebu police broke up election riots on Saturday, in which houses were stoned. Two shots were fired into the mob by the son of a former Secretary for the Interior, but without any casualty.40 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1925-04-06 3 vw-i Step out into tfexffir the wide spaces of Natural HealthW| Glorious, breezy, energetic Health t jsiß|S When every nerve and every cell «iMsls d°e B its w°rk unfailingly. And so long as you do not suffer talatis rom som e organic disease, such health is obtainable by you. When507 words
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Advertisement337 1925-04-06 3 SPRAY LOTOL FREELY-IT ‘DESTROYS ALL GERMS." <( )> C\ \’a />7 In unsewered districts every << home should have (< B ■■limßi << wk* h a THE SPRAY THAT SLAYS I J)ROTECT your family from C dangers that lurk in outVk houses, drains, sinks, bathxF rooms, cesspools, garbage cans >337 words
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Article569 1925-04-06 4 It is commonly held that all sharks are dangerous to man. Shark is a very inclusive term, embracing anything from the blue shark, which attains a length up to 25-ft. and is sometimes caught in drift nets off Cornwall, to the black mouthdd dog-fish, 25-ft. long. The basking569 words
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Article2039 1925-04-06 4 Further Proceedings. DEFENCE A DENIAL Before Mr. C. W. A. Sennett in the Police Court, Penang, this morning the hearing was resumed of the case in which Esther Lim has summoned Murugasu for the maintenance of an illegitimate child. Mr. G. H. Goh appeared for the prosecution and2,039 words
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Article142 1925-04-06 4 NEW PENALTY BYE-LAW. London, March 21.—At a meeting held in Edinburgh, the International Rugby Board approved of the bye-law forbidding the opposing side from charging when the penalty is being taken. New Zealand’s invitation to a British team to tour in New Zealand in 192 b has been142 words
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Article72 1925-04-06 4 London, March 21.—The following are the results of matches played in the Northern Union Rugby to-day:— Biadford 13 Halifax 10 Bramley 0 York 7 Broughton 10 St. Helen’s 10 Dewsbury 13 Featherstone... 8 Hull Kingston. 0 Swinton 6 Keighly 14 Barrow 10 Leeds 0 Hull 0 Leigh72 words
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Article307 1925-04-06 4 BUSINESS FOR MEETING. The following is the business for the meeting of the Municipal Commission to be held to-morrow: 1. Minutes of last meeting to be read and confirmed. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward. 3. Questions. 4. Some bills to he passed. 5. Mr.307 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1925-04-06 4 position should state SXs of testimonials and sent to No. 80. c/o Pinang Gazette. q; m <md Malav States well, and has very areas that require further prospecting on salary and mterest; good credentials. Apply Box No. 81, c/o Pinang Gazette. NOTICES. the semanggol rubber co., ltd. (Incorporated in S.S.)262 words
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Advertisement135 1925-04-06 4 1 11 T 4 |\T J- 1 a ryTArpArpip-y J I I F M. List of Places where the Gazette n bought at 15 cents. Local. Railway Book Stalls. Logan’s Archway. CO., Penang Road. p s A hamed, 488, Penang Road, Macalister Road Junction, Penang. Outstation. Federal Rubber Stamp, Tai135 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous177 1925-04-06 4 “P. G.” Cross-Words Puzzle Competition. Result of Puzzle No. 7. We publish below the correct solution of the Pinang Gazette Cross-Words Puzzle Competition No. 7, published in our issue of March 28. 1 1 S i E IIN S|T AL sBHfl CO I O N t|R] s'lcJHh £1 E ||t177 words
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Miscellaneous29 1925-04-06 4 TOWN HALL. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT ii Wallingford Tate Jack Crichton an J {heir successful show THE BROADCASTERS CABARET COMPANY, Prices $3. $2 and $l. Plan at the Robinson Piano Co,29 words
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Article612 1925-04-06 5 P. C. C. vs C. R. C. The Cricket League fixture between the Penang Cricket Club and the Chinese Recreation Club, which was played on Victoria Green, Pangkor Road, Penang, on Saturday afternoon resulted in a victory for the P. C. C. by 57 runs. Batting first the612 words
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Article205 1925-04-06 5 INDIAN KILLED. Another motor accident, which had at fatal result, occurred in Brick Kiln Road, near the Magazine Police Station at about 6-30 a.m. yesterday. It appears that a Municipal motor lorry was proceeding towards the destructor at a speed of about six miles an hour and when205 words
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Article628 1925-04-06 5 CURIOUS RUSH FOR HIS SERVICES. L hile the majority heavy-weight boxers 1 in Great Britain are bemoaning that they cannot get contests, one among them, 1 Bombardier Wells, is being sought after as he has never been before during his' long career. He has arrived at what 1628 words
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Article106 1925-04-06 5 April 7—Soccer League, P.C.C. vs Chinese Pad an g. 11 13—Inter-State Cricket Match, Penang v. Perak, Penang. 14—Soccer League, P. R. C. vs. Chinese. Padang. 16—Socc Q r League. P.C.C. vs. Municipality, Padang. 18—Cricket League, P.R.C. vs. C.R.C., Esplanade. 21—Soccer League, Chinese vs. Municipality, Padang. 23—Soccer League. P.C.C.106 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1925-04-06 5 i'lantwbs’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, S3Z- per book or $3/30 po*t free, stocked by the Pinanr Gaaett* Dt-d.. Penang.22 words
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Advertisement674 1925-04-06 5 olden °9 e /Al®/ A GReece 469-404 b.c. I 111 I /dfrf bR| hH Jp I I When all the world was young |j| H -Sv I hand in 1 Jr/!®•WKc&A I hand with men. 'I i When Cupid, wanton imp, with i/ arrows to shoot at will, some IK674 words
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Article665 1925-04-06 6 Under Republican Rome, the Consuls were very great men indeed. They were the heads of the State. Polybius describes them as controlling the whole administration, and even under the Caesars they lost but little of their outward position and dignity. Their names were used for dating the year.665 words
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Article284 1925-04-06 6 We passed a steam road roller comfortably parked on the roadside the other day. As this appears to be a generally accepted practice in this happy land of tida apa. we have no desire to criticize it adversely. Not for worlds would we disturb the quiet place284 words
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Article101 1925-04-06 6 Harry Vardon. Bridge E. Bergholt. London Letter 1 Our Own Scottish Letter J Correspondents Women’s Page) London and Paris Fashions) Paris. In the Public Eye. David Wilson. Cross-Word Puzzle. The s.s. Gaelic Prince from Singapore and Port Swettenhain is expected to arrive here to-morrow evening and to said101 words
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Article1385 1925-04-06 6 ERNEST BERGHOLT - Playing 66 Down-and-Out.” BY ERNEST BERGHOLT, (AUTHOR OF BERGHOLT’S MODERN AUCTION ETC.) A correspondent (J-CbD.) has written to find fault with a recent casual observation otf mine a-nent a certain rule of play that has been advocated in a London Sunday newspaper. I happened to say that “the1,385 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement283 1925-04-06 6 BOON I Keep Quality High and Prices Low. I The Idea that Built h this Business. OUR belief that a satisfied customer is the best I kind of an advertisement has been responsible for the remarkable growth of the Boon business. Satisfaction is possible only as a direct result of283 words
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Advertisement23 1925-04-06 6 E. O.” Guest Night and Dancing— Every Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffin every Wednesday and Saturday—E. O. Orchestra. Orchestral Concert every other Sunday.23 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1925-04-06 6 TIDE TABLES. To-Day. High Water. Low Water. 11.16 a.m. 5.21 a.m. 11.15 p.m. 5.42 p.m. To-Morrow. 11.45 a.m. 5.53 a.m. 11.50 p.m. 6.14 p.m. SUNRISE SUNSET. To-Day. Sunset 6.26 p.m. To-Morrow. Sunrise. Sunset. 6.16 a.m. 6.26 p.m.37 words
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Article456 1925-04-06 7 Press Comments. FATE OF LEFT BLOC [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Palis, April 4. That M. Herriot, like M. Poincare, will eventually fall in consequence of the unpopularity of any increased taxation proposals, is the idea underlying press comments regarding the present solution of the Ministerial crisis. M. Demon zie’s entry[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 456 words
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Article149 1925-04-06 7 COMMUNISTS CONTESTING. Brussels, April 4. A record number of electoral lists has been prepared for the general election to the Senate and the Chamber which is being held to-morrow. The Communists will contest every constituency but the Ex-Service men have completely dropped out of the elections, which have149 words
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Article60 1925-04-06 7 OUTRAGES AND ABDUCTION. London, April 4. Anxiety is felt in missionary circles regarding the sensational reports from Tientsin of bandit outrages at Shensi and the abduction of 1000 women and girls, many of whom were drowned while fleeing. The English mission at Kingtzekwan was burned down. The missionary.60 words
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Article104 1925-04-06 7 Fatal Love Quarrel. GERMAN SHOT DEAD. (From Our Own Correspondent). Allahabad, April 5. A German aviator has been shot dead by another German at Kabul. It appears that coolness had re* suited between the airman and a German civilian employed in an industrial concern, the cause being rivalry104 words
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Article82 1925-04-06 7 WINDING ENGINE’S FAILURE. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Berlin, April 4. Eleven men are missing and two bodies have been recovered from the pit shaft of Stinnes’s colliery at Karnap, near Essen, following a failure of the winding engine which caused a cage containing 70 miners to plunge to the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 82 words
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Article138 1925-04-06 7 ARRIVAL AT BATHURST. Bathurst, April 4. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales has arrived here after a voyage of a week of magnificent weather. Reception at Bathurst. Bathurst. April 5. H. M. S. Repulse with H. R. H. the Prince of Wales on board left for138 words
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Article29 1925-04-06 7 CONSUL AT MINSK WITHDRAWN. Moscow, April 5. The Rosta Agency announces that in conformity with the Soviet’s demand, the Polish Consul at Minsk has been withdrawn.29 words
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Article36 1925-04-06 7 TEN FOUND GUILTY. San Francisco, April 4. Ten defendants, in the case of the steamer Quadra, were found guilty of conspiracy to violate the Prohibition Laws- Thirty-two members of the crew were acquitted.36 words
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Article34 1925-04-06 7 London, April 5. A message from Genoa says that about 2,000 bags of copra from the Dutch steamer Simaloer and the German steamer Usamabara caught fire. The fire has been extinguished.34 words
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Article86 1925-04-06 7 The homeward mail by the Mantua closes at noon on Satuiday, the 11th inst. The P. &O. Packet Sardinia with mail despatched from London on the 19lh March is expected to arrive here at 5 p.m. on Thursday, the 9th instant. The mail despatched from Penang on the86 words
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Article44 1925-04-06 7 APPEAL FOR FUNDS. The following donations have been received:— Previously acknowledged $24,184.38 Special offertory at All Saint’s Church. Taipeng $213.60 Cheques shotdd lie made out in favour of Saint Paul’s Restoration Fund, and addressed to Reuter’s Agent, 11. Collyer Quay, Singapore.44 words
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Article141 1925-04-06 7 International Football. ENGLAND ECLIPSED. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, April 4. The International Football match between England and Scotland at Glasgow, was played in bright weather and before nearly 100,000 spectators. Scotland beat England by 2 goals to 0, thus winning the International Championship. First half. Play was fast,[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 141 words
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Article315 1925-04-06 7 HUDDERSFIELD STILL LEADING. London, April 4. The following are the results of the matches in the English and Scottish Football Leagues First Division. Arsenal 1. Cardiff C. 1. Aston Villa 1, “Sunderland 4. Blackbum R. 0, Notts County 2. Bury 1, Burnley 0. Huddersfield T. 2. Everton 0.315 words
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Article92 1925-04-06 7 HOLDER BEATEN. London, April 4. At the Queen’s Club in the final of the Singles of the British Covered Courts Championship, S. Jacob beat P. Spence (the holder) 3—6, 7—5, 6—o, 3—6, 6—3. Ladies’ Singles. In the Ladies Singles’ Miss Reid Thomas beat the Honourable Mrs. Colston92 words
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Article36 1925-04-06 7 WON BY FOREIGNER. New York, April 5. For the first time on record a foreigner won the National Indoor Lawn Tennis Championship, when Jean Borotra defeated F. C. Anderson by 3 sets to 1.36 words
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Article221 1925-04-06 7 BREEZY ENTERTAINMENT. Although the “Broadcasters Cabaret Company” consists of only four artists, all those who witnessed the show on Saturday were more than satisfied with the 21 items oq the programme which consisted of everything that one could expect of a show of this nature. From start to221 words
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Article109 1925-04-06 7 PENANG vs. PERAK. The following will play for Penang v Perak on April 11 and 13 E. G. Bird, H. C. D. Davies, A. J. L. Donaldson, F. V. Duckworth, A. Gilmour, N. A. M. Griffin, F. C. D. La Brooy, C. H. Mackay, F. Reutens. C. Rodrigo,109 words
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Article38 1925-04-06 7 P.S. vs. E.S.Co. The cricket match between the Public Sen-ices and the Eastern Smelting Co., which wag played on the Esplanade on Saturday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the former. Seenimadar performed the hat trick.38 words
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Article31 1925-04-06 7 The following are additions to the handicaps for the Skve Meeting of the above Club Race 2. —Nora 11. Race 3. —Mah Jongg 11. 10.7. Race 7.—Nora 8.7.31 words
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Article251 1925-04-06 7 WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN. At 7.30 a.m. yesterday, a motor accident occurred in Penang Road opposite the Chowrasta Market. Motor Car P 1593 was proceeding along Penang Road on the way to Batu Lanchang Cemetery for the Cheng Beng festival. It is said that a Chinese woman251 words
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Article957 1925-04-06 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. Chai Won-yen is recognised as Consul General for China at Singapore. Mr. G. B. Linford is appointed to act as Registrar of Criminals, S. S. and F. M. S. Mr. George F. Dickins is recognised as Vice Consul for the United States at Singapore. Mr. S. H.957 words
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48 1925-04-06 7 London, March 21. —The “Manchester Guardian’s” Political Correspondent says it is confidently expected that Lord Birkenhead will succeed Lord Reading in the Viceroyalty of India in the autumn. He surmises that Sir Robert Horne may succeed to the Secretaryship of State for India.48 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1925-04-06 7 A hut has four walls and a roof the same as a house, but who would be satisfied to live in a hut when he can live in a house As reason triumphs over primal instinct to buy as cheaply as possible, no one will be satisfied with less than73 words
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FOREIGN NEWS.
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Article135 1925-04-06 8 Budget Passes Upper House. Tokvo, March 24.—The I ppei* House passed the Budget with an amendment reducing the educational estimates by about Yen 1,000,000. Lower The Budget now returns to the House. The action by the Peers is the result of a series of P olit cal ma135 words
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Article60 1925-04-06 8 Peking, March 24.—According to foreign despatches from Swatow, the Cantonese authorities, following their occupation of the city, have attempted to assume control of the local Salt Administration by nominating an inspector without reference to Peking. The Consuls of the interested Powers have protested, and they have also taken60 words
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Article100 1925-04-06 8 FOREIGN PRIEST SHOT. Shanghai, March 24.—According to Foreign reports received in Shanghai, bandits on March 13, attacked the village of Yong-Chencg-Yu, in Mongolia, where there is a large Christian population. They looted it and burnt the premises of the Belgian Mission, including schools church and orphanage. They’ also100 words
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Article413 1925-04-06 8 JAPAN'S DISARMAMENT. Tokio, April I.—Six hundred army officers have bten dismissed according to the announcement issued by the War Office. Three thousand navy officers, it i s also believed, are to be dismissed in the course of this month. Mr. K. Mop. i Elected M. P. Mr. Kaku413 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1925-04-06 8 11 ww*Hl st gn W £2&s£W ao z«r3?TrA I wiw I 7 < Gold Spot Cigarettes being absolutely pure X and unadulterated ’*can be smoked all day jk long with complete Kl J J I I 1 J enjoyment. Have you tried them Bga GOLD SPOT Jik ™e NATURAL flavour213 words
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Advertisement445 1925-04-06 8 r z W you are Sr Weak, Anaemic, i’ F Nervons Run down *l\'A —you need Wincamis S' Because Wincarpis offer»you new E n trength to banish your weaknew— V J 1 nĕh’ re ri blood to renew your R 'Ohßi impoverished blood —new nerve ft force to dispel your445 words
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Article169 1925-04-06 9 FRA I DOCK. Oar Own Correspondent.) Singapore. April 6. The London correspondent of the Singapore Free Press cables the reply to his enquiry in which Mr. OrmsbyGore states. The present unfortunate position regarding Prai Dock is engaging the anxious consideration of the High Commissioner. F. M. S the169 words
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Article152 1925-04-06 9 HOME PRESS COMMENT. London, March 24.—Reviewing the debate in the House of Commons on the Singapore Base, ’The Times,” in a leading article, says it is hardly necessary to deal with Mr. MacDonald’s objection. The Government has had the best opinion on the subject and intends to act152 words
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Article229 1925-04-06 9 Singapore. April 2.—Rubber.—During the period under review we have had a strong market, and prices have again risen considerably. The highest price recorded for Spot Sheet was 75. Owing to lower quotations from both London and New York, there was an easier tendency in yesterday’s local sales. One229 words
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Article103 1925-04-06 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <F Co.'s share list at 1 p.m. to-day Saturday. To-day. 00 Sharks. >» zs c X x CC Wi Mining. Asam K. 46/- 46/6 46/- 46/6 Batang P 60 .62 .60 .62 Chenderiang 23/- 23/6 23/- 23/6 Johan103 words
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Article70 1925-04-06 9 APRIL 6, 1925. Local. cto. all (Smoked Sheet ...68| markets Fine Pale Crepe steady Unsmoked Sheet 53 but Singa- (Smoked Sheet ...70 quiet pork I Crepe ...70 London and Nkw York. ".•< Sh New York ...421 Smoked Ribbed Sheet 65 to 70 per lb do. No. 266 6770 words
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Article238 1925-04-06 9 Bem.res Opium p. ch*»st $5,000.00 num. Cloves 90.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 seller Maoe Pickings no stock Nutmegs 80s 110.00 nom. 110 s 100.00 Coconuts per l,00<) 50.00 Copra Sundried 11.80 buyers Rattan a 11.15 sales Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00238 words
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Article247 1925-04-06 9 Statement of quantity and value of rubber exported during March, 1925. Exported Export during Declared Declared Exported during Total export similar period Value of Rub- Value for Destination during March during the of previous Increase. Decrease, ber exported same period March 1925. 1924. year. year. in 1925.247 words
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Article104 1925-04-06 9 The following are additional rubber mtputs for March:— lbs. Narborough 20,200 Fusing 6.800 Muar Irani 9,820 Majedie (Johore) 9.200 Pennas 18,566 Sekong 21.100 Sungei Patu 5.300 Kuala Sidim 12.933 Sabrang 13.500 Straits 80,000 Rubana 46.000 Batak Rabit 27.500 Kurau 11,250 Kuala-Nal Kelantan 28,000 United Serdang (Sumatra) 274.558 Sialang104 words
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Article157 1925-04-06 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd,, gives the following prices, on April 3: London. Spot £233.15s Down £3.10s 3 mos. buying 237.10 s 3.15 s 3 selling ~237.15 s 3.15 s Local. April 4: Singapore sold 350 tons at $118,121 Penang buyers no sellers at SI 18.12 k April157 words
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Article130 1925-04-06 9 The output of Kramat Pulai Limited, for the month of March was from the mine 425 piculs, from tributors 163 piculs, total 588 piculs. The output of the Hitam Tin Limited, for the month of March 1925 was piculs 300. The output of Kamnnting Tin Dredging. Ltd., during130 words
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Article1167 1925-04-06 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. x c NAMES. I 5t 1 H RUBBER [Dollar.] 5 c 3 c 3 c Allenoy Rubber Oc I 45' 1 50 Alor Gaj&h Rubber Estate 1 05 1 15 Am&lcamsted Malay Estates 1 90 2 03 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 11 OO H 25 Ayer1,167 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1925-04-06 9 F- S! l!Jf I OUT TO-DAY. Udtsy Fox TjYrt 1 Dreary Weather j Savoy Havana Band Driftwood Reisman’s Orchestra Please J California Ramblers Sahara > I’m Gonna Bring Watermelon j Savoy Havana Band Dreamer of Dreams Waltz t ~r Charley My Boy F ox Trot j Callforn,a Ramblers Ratstep 1257 words
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Article95 1925-04-06 10 10-DAY’S dSPARTORKS <•■ <“'> Brandan and Langkat. Deli for Singapore. Rasa for Setul, Tanjong Star, Sungei Opis. Elenhanta for Singapore. M/V Rompin for Pangkor, Dmdings Sitiawan. The folio wing ships are in communication with the Wireless Stations at: Penang—Agapenor, Anamba, Asu Maru. Atsuta Mara. Bloemfontein, Bondowoso, Duchess Adaosta,95 words
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Article388 1925-04-06 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday IT TRAIW. Federated Malay Staten, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption o» Night Mail. Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30 p.m.388 words
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Article124 1925-04-06 10 PENANG. APRIL 6, 1925 (By Courtesy of thr Ohartk chj Bank.) I.on don Demand Rank 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/8 Credit 2/4 9/16 Documentary 2/4 19/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rm 156 1 3 days’ sight Private 162 I Bombay Demand Bank J ],56 Madras Demand Bank Jsg I124 words
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Article556 1925-04-06 10 CHOWRABTA MARKET Penang, April 6, 1925. ct® Government Mutton Mutton Indian per lb 55 Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart A lung do 1.30 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 55 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Multon lb 55 Lamb do556 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement560 1925-04-06 10 best of everything il I is served, you are sure to find, I ARAI.STK.OWfj g! on the dining table, a bottle of I I SIDDELEY LEA PERRINS 1 J 4 h. P. I I. SAUCE, Price in England aj £360. I ■I 'ss’isoT* f Cverlasting Candle THE 'BEST INVESTMENT j560 words
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Advertisement19 1925-04-06 10 Pitman’s New Course in Tyeewki t I $l/50 per book, stocked by the 1D I Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang-19 words
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Article612 1925-04-06 11 Ipoh. Friday. April. 3rd: 1925. Messrs. Chua Co., the Ipoh Brokers, report as follows on the Share Market there. Tin has again provided an unsteady market. On the whole the price has declined during the week. Consequently the Share Market in Tin hts been equally undecided. Most612 words
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Article651 1925-04-06 11 Singapore, April 1. —A fuither considerable rise in the price of spot rubber has taken place during the past week and London stocks are once again down to the extent of 942 tons. As a result there has been more demand for Rubber shares and most of651 words
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Article432 1925-04-06 11 CHINESE CHARMER GETS GAOL. A curious case opened the Johore Bahru Assizes before Mr. Justice A. V. Brown. when Lai Fatt, a coolie on a timber cutting kongsi near Mersing, was charged with the muixier of Yip Thow, the clerk to the kongsi. The evidence for the432 words
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Advertisement299 1925-04-06 11 T——, wl® ON FURLOUGH. An officer of the Greys on furlough in the days of George 111. Much admired and much in love. Appreciative of all the good things in life. THE “GREYS” burn with a clear, even glow to the very end, because they .are evenly filled with the299 words
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Advertisement23 1925-04-06 11 Pitman’s Shorthand Rap’d Coußsa. Key for New Era. $l/5C ppr book or $l/8° poet free. rtockpd hv the Pinantr Gazette Pre»» T T’-’nang.23 words
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Advertisement417 1925-04-06 11 WHY SUFFER lljzj relieved insiaitd/ I Y? u w h° su ff er the excruciating twinges of I 71 Rheumatism at every change in the weather 11 Y U w^ose Rheumatism is of such longstanding Il you have almost given up hope of relief fl should remember that Sloan’s has417 words
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Advertisement1200 1925-04-06 12 TxjsssjSSSSSK I i THE BIJuTfItnnfT I INF J INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. ggiSk K k 3 WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT Jg ®sg| &§F/j CTI fefil Ri 1 S“wh AUTOLYCUS April 9 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. /e3§ IfflrT, Vffgj *1 *ANTENOR April 14 Marseilles, London. Rotterdam Glasgow. *j DARDANUS1,200 words
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Advertisement653 1925-04-06 12 P 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES/ (Companies Incokpokated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. peninsular and oriental s. n. c.. (Under Contract with Hie Majesty-» Government.) P. A O. SAILINGS. london-far-eastern service, cl Mflin For Colombo, Aden, Port Said, Marseille, For Singapore. Hongkong, Shanghai, 1 an< j L on d653 words
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