Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 May 1926
1926-05-05
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1926-05-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 101. VOL. LXXXIV. WEDNESDAY, sth MAY, 1926, PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement638 1926-05-05 1 NIKKO Photographic Studio Every Possible Assistance and advice given to amateurs. No 7, Northam Road, Penang. TEL 579. Hliii||!iiiil||||llllllllliliillli||||||lllillllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllilll!llllllllllllllllil!lllllllllllllllIlllllllH CHRYSLER I DRINK Holloway’s GIN I SIX-FOUR I 1 H ORDINARY MARTINI R i 5 g 3 dashes Angostura Bitters Holloways r Ol iJBi i Matured Sweet London Gin; J 4638 words
-
Advertisement31 1926-05-05 1 THE Eastern Optical Co., (PENANG) (MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS) 188, PENANG ROAD, PENANG Wy ested by our Optometrist. Lenses ground to prescriptions. Frames <!fe Mountings fitted properly. Office hours:—B.3o a.m. to 8 p.m.31 words
-
-
Article1034 1926-05-05 2 IMPROVED OUTLOOK. The paper industry in Great Britain is pursuing a steady course, and, if there are no startling developments "to chronicle, there is the satisfaction of knowing that conditions are steadily, if slowly, becoming more favourable, writes a correspondent of The Times Trade supplement. January was1,034 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement742 1926-05-05 2 NOTICES. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. PKNANG nnU CLUB. Including free town delivery or H postage. u Members are notified that in future U J only two Ladies’ Tickets per Meeting PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. J wU f be issaed to Ordinary and Sub- a year II scribing Members free of charge. Addit742 words
-
Advertisement131 1926-05-05 2 Lengthen I the life jof your h j Boots and Shoes by 5 using g Boot Polish! (in the mauve tins). g SOL D E VER YWHERE. j RONUK, Limited, Portslsde, England. B K. MATSUO, DENTIST. Head Office Branch 101, Bishop 94> Barrack p Street Rd., Taiping, Penang, S. S.131 words
-
Advertisement253 1926-05-05 2 G. 422 jT When your skin jL I| is disfigured 1 I remember ENO iB B 'vs#\ Rashes, pimples, prickly heat, a 9 /feL > JT3A Jf B sallow complexion are all signs of blood impurities. The i B daily use of ENO brings a g K clear and healthy253 words
-
-
Article611 1926-05-05 3 A BATTLE.OF GIANTS. When Greek Meets Greek. Tht-ra is an irresistible fascination in watching another man at work writes W. O. S.” in the “Glasgow Herald.” Besides I was cold after walking through the village in the snow. So I turned contented 1 j’ enough, into611 words
-
Article120 1926-05-05 3 May 6—Soccer League Match, Municipality v. P.R.C. Esplanade, 5-10 p.m. 8, 11, 13 15—Singapore Summer Races. B—Cricket League Match, P.S. v. P.C.C. Esplanade, 2-15 p.m. 11—Soccer League Match, P.R.C. v. Monopolies, Esplanade, 5-10 p.m. 13—Soccer League Match, P.C.C. v. Municipality, Esplanade, 5-10 p.m. 15—Cricket League Match, E.S.C. v.120 words
-
Article337 1926-05-05 3 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Rensiena for As-ahan, Paneb, and Butu Bahra According to an Associated Press message to Manila papers, Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, ch: inran of the Senate Commerce Committee, has written the United States Shipping Board that the practicable effect of the terms of the bids for the337 words
-
Article416 1926-05-05 3 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Federateu Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. Resumption of Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30 p.m. train:416 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement177 1926-05-05 3 HINDU MANNERS, CUSTOMS a AND CEREMONIES. I BY THE ABBE. J. a. DUBOIS. Price $4.50. Postage 5 J cts. extra. COOLY TAMIL As understood by labourers on Rubber Estates. Specially arranged for planters and planting students BY W. G. B. WELLS. Price 34.00. Postage 30 cts. extra. INGE VA OR177 words
-
Advertisement370 1926-05-05 3 —Wi—■ ww—--r wry.- _r --j- vrrvrVKrrr-’anm» *w»im I T k'Vx I The ENERGY of HEALTH >■ fl Your growing child is H y expending far more energy in c ax o-‘ e <’ baby is free from g| order to keep his health than he r -L s k sue.i370 words
-
-
Article1964 1926-05-05 4 AN ILLEGAL INDUSTRY OF THE PAST. Perhaps the most exciting incidents connected with illicit distilling in the West Highlands and Islands in the old days, says Neil A. Johnson in the “Glasgow Weekly Herald,” concerned the risky and adventurous task known as running the cutter.” Running the1,964 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement374 1926-05-05 4 CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. A Remedy for Consumption Has Been Found. Marvellous as it may seem after centuries of failure, a remedy lias been discovered that has cured the deadly Consumption even in the advanced stages of the disease. No one will longer doubt that Consumption can be cured after374 words
-
Advertisement203 1926-05-05 4 i PPMIM Sheer Goodness has won for Toffee de Luxe i’.s worldwide fame. Pure sugar, fresh farm batter and rich, thick cream are its ingredients. It simply cannot help being delicious! Just taste it for yourself and seel APPT Maclcmlosh’s Toffee de Luxe Purity and Quality guaranteed by JOHN MACKINTOSH203 words
-
Advertisement378 1926-05-05 4 T. NAGATA BROTHERS. DENTISTS Head Office: Next to The Dispensary Branch Office: (Newly opened.) 52 f LEITH STREET. PENANG. From 9 a.m. to 5 pm. at Both Offices. aionnnionnniißßM mcMMnnnMMi 1 BECK’S KEY BEER J Chop Kunchi. 5 The Sparkling Lager that Care s si n’g 1 y C Soothes378 words
-
-
Feminine Reflections
-
Article1061 1926-05-05 5 Monday. 12th April —To drink a dish of tea this day with Mr. Pepys’s neice Gladys. ami although her house to shine mightily, also her tea table well furnished with cakes of her own baking, yet do find her more depressed than ever I have seen her.1,061 words
-
Article610 1926-05-05 5 LOPPY BACON - BY LOPPY BACON. Fortunately, in these days, no woman need make a martyr of herself by weari ing a shade which is fashionable but unI becoming to her. Apart from the fact that the favourite colour is no. longer one I accepted tint, we seem to have610 words
-
Article, Illustration102 1926-05-05 5 This trim little frock is made of navy blue repp with cuffs, collar and tie ends, hem and buttons of scarlet. One of the pretty features of this frock, is the way the pleats are arranged, so that they hang from the V-shaped tabs at the sides102 words
-
Article535 1926-05-05 5 LYDIA LIDSTONE - BY LYDIA LIDSTONE. Have you noticed how little mannerisms and gestures can indicate character. It is most interesting to observe people from this standpoint. The French are artists in self-expres-sion by gesture. You have perhaps noticed when talking with them, or when watching a French actress on535 words
-
Article571 1926-05-05 5 MRS. ABBIE HARGRAVE - BY MRS. ABBIE HARGRAVE. All of us have our little day-dreams, the things we mean to. do each year, and sometimes really accomplish, but, more often, don’t! A recurring dream of mine is that I’ w ill not waste the summer, not a single golden, health-giving moment571 words
-
Article1326 1926-05-05 5 PAULINE BOUCHIER - BY PAULINE BOUCHIER. All too often the bathroom receives but little attention after the initial expense of fitting it up has been incurred. Periodically, the bathroom may be decorated but, unless paint and paper are positively dilapidated, money is spent more readily upon other rooms, and the1,326 words
-
Article209 1926-05-05 5 TIN AND RUBBER QUOTATIONS. Tokio, April 30. —Tin, Banka, maintained the quotation at YlBB a pikul to-day, while rubber was quoted at. Y 0.90 (middle price) a pound f. a. q. spot. May-Day Precaution. Two hundred persons have been arrested in Tokyo by the police, who were ordered209 words
-
Article131 1926-05-05 5 The publication of Philip Guedalla’s “Independence Dtiy”' recalls the tribute paid to the author’s work by Sir Edmund Gosse when he described him as ‘the hope of literary history’, the paladin to whom we look to deliver us from the dragon of historical dreariness.’ The new volume is131 words
-
Article59 1926-05-05 5 MUNICIPALITY v. P. R. C. To be played on Tliursday, 6th May, on the Esplanade at 5.15 p. m. The following have been selected to represent the* Municipality Pawan Teh; Lim Khay Seng. Tan Kean Soon Md. Ali, Phung Swee Leng, Nadarajan K. Coombs, M. S. d’Orville,59 words
-
-
Article1307 1926-05-05 6 WE should like to know upon what authority Mr. Quah Beng Kee claims to be the representative of the Chinese of Kedah and Penang At the farewell banquet by the F. M. S. Chinese to Sir George Maxwell at Kuala Lumpur on Monday evening Mr. Quah Beng1,307 words
-
Article225 1926-05-05 6 .—Reuter. FIRST RESULTS. London, May 4. Owing to rain there was no play on tl e first day everywhere, except at Essex. The following were the results: I rT.3!;SURREYIV.‘HAMPSHIRE. The match between Surrey and Hampshire at the Oval was drawn. Surrey scored 243 (Jardine 79) and 145 for.—Reuter. - 225 words
-
Article33 1926-05-05 6 New York, May 4. The Stock Exchange opened weak and considerable selling of British stock tended to restrict trading in cotton and wheat futures which receded by a fraction.— Reuter.33 words
-
Article324 1926-05-05 6 British Offer To U.S. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT. (Rugby Radio Service.) London, May 4. The correspondence between the British and the United States Governments regarding administrative measures which the British Authorities have offered to assist in the prevention of liquor smuggling into the United States, has been issued. An aide(Rugby Radio Service.) - 324 words
-
Article60 1926-05-05 6 ’—Reuter. OFFENDING INSCRIPTION ALTERED. Lahore, May 4. The controversy centring in the famous Lawrence Statue, which more than once has led to a breach of the peace, has apparently been ended by the action of the Government in altering the offending inscription Will you be governed by pen’—Reuter. - 60 words
-
Article114 1926-05-05 6 I.—Reuter. GREGORY’S CENTURY. London, May 4. The match between the Australians and Leicester ended in a draw. The weather was fine and the crowd numbered 3,000. The wicket was also good. The Australians made 336, Gregory being top scorer with 120 not out. He gave a spectacular displayI.—Reuter. - 114 words
-
Article30 1926-05-05 6 —Reuter. ENGLAND BEATS AUSTRALIA IN FINAL. London, May 4. In the final of the Empire Annteur Billiards Championship.Eai lam (England) with 2,000 points beat Shailer (Australia) 1394.—Reuter.:.—Reuter. - 30 words
-
Article41 1926-05-05 6 .—Renter. UNFAVOURABLE TIME. Washington, May 4. President Coolidge declare! that the conditions in Europe were unfavourable to calling the third Hague Conference, notwithstanding her participation therein which might be beneficial to the United States in many ways.—Renter..—Renter. - 41 words
-
Article36 1926-05-05 6 —Reuter. Washington, May 4. A cruiser has been ordered to proceed to Bluefields, Nicaragua, in order to safeguard American interests as the Nicaraguan Congress has declared that a state of war exists.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 36 words
-
Article21 1926-05-05 6 —Reuter. London. May 4. The Prince of Wales arrived to-day at Croydon from Paris and motored to London.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 21 words
-
Article499 1926-05-05 6 TAMIL SENTENCED TO DEATH. UNANIMOUS VERDICT. The trial of Sinnasamy, the Tamil charged with the double murder of a mother and daughter, grass cutters, employed on the Byram Estate, concluded to-day when he was found guilty by the special jury and sentenced to death. Yesterday afternoon accused's499 words
-
Article58 1926-05-05 6 Yesterday’s foreign exchange rates were Paris, 149 A New York, 4.85} Brussels, 149} Geneva, 25.1 Amsterdam. 12.081; Milan, 120.8 Berlin, 20.4 Stockholm, 18.13 Copenhagen, 18.61 Oslo, 22.33 Vienna, 34.39 Prague, Helsingfors, 192| Madrid, 33.62} Lisbon, 2x a Rio, 7# Buenos, Aires, (holiday) Bombay. ls.ssd.; Shanghai 2s.lid.; Hongkong, 25.258 words
-
Article202 1926-05-05 6 DUTCH KEENLY INTERESTED. Sir Frederick Whyte, ex-M. P. for Perth, late President of the Indian Legislative Assembly, has arrived in New Zealand, says the “China Express and Telegraph.” In the course of an interview he threw an interesting sidelight on the controversy in regard to the naval202 words
-
Article1511 1926-05-05 6 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Barnard are at “The Cottage,” Taiping Hills. Mr. H. N. Ferrers, of Kuala Lumpur, left for England by the s.s. “Fionia.” Inspector Lloyd, 0.C.P.D., Kuala Lumpur, has been promoted to be a Chief Inspector. e Mrs. A. M. Goodman and Mrs. W. H. Dinsmore are1,511 words
-
Article1501 1926-05-05 7 A GLORIOUS EASTER. ETON’S WAR MEMORIAL. DUTCH WELCOME SINGAPORE NAVAL BASE. {From Our Own Correspondent.) London. April 8. Historic Ceremony Broadcast. The warmest Eastertide for eightyrive years ended. as it began, in a blaze of sunshin.e Here and there on the outskirts of .the Metropolis thunderstorms which1,501 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement73 1926-05-05 7 nursing mothers should be careful to avoid constipation, for this condition lets loose poisons into the blood which rob the baby’s food of purity and strength. The most efficient laxative for woman’s use is which act as PinkftteS gently as nature, and being purely vegetable cannot harm even the most73 words
-
Advertisement271 1926-05-05 7 NEWS OF INTEREST TO MEN! NEW STOCKS JUST ARRIVED AT WHITEAWAY’S MEN’S WEAR DEPARTMENT. Men’s Double Terai Hats. Made of a fine finish felt with narrow brim, trimmed with ribbon to match, fl Ij i fl 1| stocked in shades of grey and fawn. *JI S Price $l7-50 each. white271 words
-
-
Article19 1926-05-05 8 Sturrock.—At Sepang Valley Estate. Nilai, on the 2nd inst., to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sturrock. a daughter.19 words
-
Article21 1926-05-05 8 Smith—Vincent.—On May 1, 1926, at Wesley Church. Fort Canning, by the Rev. Edwin Lee. John H. Smith to Mina Vincent.21 words
-
Article531 1926-05-05 8 Of late several absurd and misleading statements have appeared in print regarding the procedure governing the production of a newspaper in this part of the world. The point has been stressed, with a frequency which tends to cloy the most indiscriminating of palates, that a newspaper531 words
-
Article303 1926-05-05 8 Japan has sprung a surprise by building four cruisers which, although smaller and less costly than the 10,000-ton cruisers permissible under the Washington Treaty, are very formidable fighting ships. They are —the Furutaka, Kabo, Kinugasa and .4os<r. As the first-named has recently been completed, the Tokyo authorities303 words
-
Article1484 1926-05-05 8 Scots Jit Jlome Jlnd Jibroad. THE RACIAL CHARACTER. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, April 7. The Scot and his racial character is a perennial subject of discussion; generally the verdict is of a flittering characters but sometimes stress is laid -what shall we say?- -upon idiosyncrasies which verge1,484 words
-
Article43 1926-05-05 8 An enthusiastic audience greeted “Bubbly” at the Town Hall. Penang, last night. The sketches were again a delightful feature of a happily blended programme, and one looks forward to the third performance—“ Keep Similing —by the English Comedy l.’evue Company on Saturday.43 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement234 1926-05-05 8 I o f>l V I J A >v J?— I JJ&KKS& I IW |yt jwkrg >m’ V' mi TSfflnaMl h J -fiSSSff Sm K£ ■MP* i4^7-^ tSTj<&'\'-' < JLi i-u-2^a|^^R/M|W gjBF Two professions u| One smoke I A friendly rivalry has always existed between the two services, yet one thing234 words
-
Advertisement18 1926-05-05 8 “Lk S 9 O.” P. O. Malwa in Harbour. Dancing To-Night. reg*st en t TRACE GENUINE SWISS MILK.18 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous24 1926-05-05 8 TIDE TABLES. To-Day. High Water. Low Water. 5.42 a.m. 11.11 a.m. 5.33 p.m. Midnight. To-Morrow. 8.46 a.m. 1 1.18 a.m. 8.9 p.m. 2.1 p.m.24 words
-
-
Obituary51 1926-05-05 8 DEATHS. Campbell.—At the General Hospital. Singapore on April 30,1926, William S. I. Campbell, late Captain of s.s. Will o’ the Wisp. Aged 64 years. Gage-Brown.—April 1. in London. Elinor Edith, of Kuala Lumpur, eldest surviving daughter of the late Sir Charles Gage-Brown. K. C. M. G., M. D.. agod 6851 words
-
Article2229 1926-05-05 9 BRITAIN’S WORKERS WITHOUT MEANS OF TRANSPORT. UGLY STRIKE SCENES. POLICE BATON ATTACK ON HOOLIGANS IN THE EAST END. Compieh stoppage of all transport services has thrown the whole oj Britain. and particularly London, into utter confusion. In London the long, weary tramp from the suburbs to the2,229 words
-
Article253 1926-05-05 9 WHY THERE IS A DEADLOCK. Great Britain is now faced with the most serious industrial upheaval in its history and the country may well regard with grave anxiety the prospect before it. As stated in a former lea ling article we consider that the only effective solution253 words
-
Article53 1926-05-05 9 DOUBTFUL AGREEMENT. New York. May 4. It is authoritatively learned that American oil circles are inclined to doubt the accuracy of the despatch from Mexido City to the effect that the Mexican Government and the British Legation had reached a satisfactory agreement regarding the new Mexican Petroleum53 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement28 1926-05-05 9 E, 0. HOTEL. As the P. O. s. s. Malwa is in Port there will be dancing at the E. O. Hotel this evening at the usual time.28 words
-
Advertisement202 1926-05-05 9 (wife u.f j.mf J.f .mJ nnr r-.-'c.' w a R Black Label Red Label H g 9 gGuaran eed flpjpjr Special CI I A h ”1 12 years Old Highland Whisky F U L $39-40 per case $28.00 per caie rj Duty Extra. Duty Extra. d Special Prices to Clubs202 words
-
-
Article1890 1926-05-05 10 Entertained by Chinese Community. MR. KIA PENG’S TRIBUTE. •Y We take the following report from the Malay Mail of May 4 Sir George Maxwell must have felt both proud and happy last night, as he realised the sincerity of the friendships he has made during a1,890 words
-
Article227 1926-05-05 10 *****.000 FEWER GALLONS OF SPIRIT LAST YEAR. British people drink far leas intoxicating liquor than they d'd before the War, and each year the emsumption of alcohol is declining. Here is a comparison of consumption between 1913 and last year, issued by the United Kingdom Alliance. Spirits227 words
-
Article240 1926-05-05 10 But Tinski” AT THE CLUB—SUNGEI PaTANI, KEDAH. (Contributed.) If constant applause, repeited encores, an 1 miles of smiles are anv criterion of success then th* l Pierrotic Entertainment in the Sungei Patani Club on Friday evening last certainly achieved that And, and the Sungei Patani Choral an“ But Tinski” - 240 words
-
Article672 1926-05-05 10 FURTHER DETAILS OF DOIT INTEREST OFFER. Further details are available from th Manila Bulletin regarding the tion published recently that a bid nJ G 53,000,000 by the Dollar interests had probably been accepted by the U.S. ping Board for the five “President’’ boats at present operated672 words
-
Article117 1926-05-05 10 GRIM SCENE IN CAGE AT THE ROME ZOO. In full view of the public at the !>• a huge Bengal tiger sprang at 1 keeper, fixing his teeth and daws o’’ his neck, and dragging him a^on^rpL e floor of the cage, and killing him keeper, a117 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement428 1926-05-05 10 This/slier ,1 Sjgil a Secret.' She has found in Ven*Yusa the cream to preserve all her fresh youth* ful beauty. Share this joy of a good A complexion I Make Ven*Yusa an in* dispensable part of your daily toilette. This fragrant skin tonic shields against y the ravages of heat428 words
-
Advertisement36 1926-05-05 10 BRASTAGI. THE FAMILIE HOTEL Catering especially for Eurasian and Asiatic Families. Clean and comfortable. TERMS MODERATE. Cars for Hire English Spoken. For full pariiciVara or special terms apply to The Proprietrix, THE FAMILIE HOTEL, Brastagi, Sumatra.36 words
-
-
Article932 1926-05-05 11 FINAL LEAGUE FOSITIONS. The positions of the clubs in the Eng ish and Scottish Leagues at the close of the season on Saturday were as folio .v Division I. Hud lersfield 42 23 8 11 92 GO 57 Arsenal 42 22 12 8 87 63 52 Sun erland932 words
-
Article89 1926-05-05 11 The health statement for the Municipality of George Town for the week ending Ist May 1926, shows a total of 89 deaths—s 7 males and 32 females—the death-rate being per mille compared with 32.58 in the preceding week and with 25.41 in the corresponding week of last year.89 words
-
Article282 1926-05-05 11 The foUouing are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <k Co.’g share list at 1 p.m. to-day Yesterday. To-day. E E on Sharks. fe c*> gz 2 B 30 CQ GO c. t c. Ic. c. Rubber (Dollar.) Allenby 3.45 3.55 3.45 3.55 Amalgamated... 4.70 4.90 4.75282 words
-
Article63 1926-05-05 11 The following are additional rubber outputs for April:— lbs. Ayer Kuning (F.M.5.).., 68.000 Bradwall 44.501 Chersonese 40.817 Dennistown 23.358 Highlands and Lowlands 118.0' 0 Klabang 75,900 Krian Plantations 35.420 Sungei Krian 59.230 Sungei Way 65,012 The following were the rubber quotations in London on May 4 Smoked Sheet63 words
-
Article100 1926-05-05 11 The Straits Trading Co.. Ltd., gives the following prices, on May 4 London. Spot £268.5s Down 10/3 m/s. buying 264.10 s Unchanged 3 selling ~264.15 s Local. May 5: Singapore sold 175 tons at $136 Penang buyers no sellers at sl32|. 7he Eastern Smelting Co.. Ltd:— London, May100 words
-
Article59 1926-05-05 11 The output of Southern Perak Dredging Ltd., for the month of April was 550 piculs. The output of Kramat Pulai Limited, for the month of April was from the mine 600 piculs, from tributers 171 piculs, total 771 piculs. The output of Malayan Tin Dredging Ltd., for the59 words
-
Article102 1926-05-05 11 The following is the Band Programme to be played at the Waterfall Gardens to-day from 5.15 p m. to 6.15 p.m (Weather permitting) 1 March The Golden Stripe Cahill 2. Polka Pliny Boettger 3. Waltz Swanee River Moon Clarke 4. Selection As You Were Darewski 5. One Step102 words
-
Article96 1926-05-05 11 The following are our latest quotations Rubber Buyers Sellers Xllenbys 3.45 3.60 A. Moleks 3.05 3.20 Bedfords 1.25 1.35 B. Katils 1.35 1.40 Changkats 10.25 10.75 Hamiltons 3.20 3.35 Jerams 1.90 1.97| Kempas 10.25 11.00 Kundongs 4.50 4.75 Lunas 4.3' 4.50 Pajama 15.Uv 15.75 S. Tukangs ,77|96 words
-
Article244 1926-05-05 11 AYER KUNING. The following arc extracts from the Report of the Directors submitted to the Shareholders at the sixteenth annual general meeting of the Company held in London, on April 21 Accounts.—The year’s working resulted in a Profit of £69.f96 19s 9d. which with the net amount244 words
-
Article290 1926-05-05 11 Accounts.—The year’s working resulted in a profit of £126.417 Ss. 4<l which with the net amount brought forward from 1924 £36.980 6s. 6d. £163.397 14s. lOd.. deduct.—lnterim Dividends totalling 171% (less tax) paid in 1925 £54.159 3s. 6d., there remains a balance of £109.238 Ils. 4d., which290 words
-
Article25 1926-05-05 11 Penang .Sikhs celebrated the anniversary birth of the Ninth Guru., Teg Bahadur, last Sunday. The meeting was la.rgelv attended and sweetmeats were served.25 words
-
Article1223 1926-05-05 11 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LISI. I ft co -y RUBBER [Dollar, j" 1 c f 0 c Allenoy Robber Co 3 45 3 5f Aior Oajah Rubber Estate 3 10 3 £0 Amalgamated Malay Relate» 4 7; 4 90 Ayer Hitam Planting Byn lles-te 23 51 24 CO Ayer Kuning Rubber1,223 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement212 1926-05-05 11 New Advertisements. Jo!,an Tin Dredging'.Limited. (Incorporated in the F.M.S.) MISCELLANEOUS. Notice is hereby given that the Sixth s.“ 0 2 r°° ,e,e M cted Ru^ er pr,ce Maoa!!er El,en 'r h 7 Monday 17th May, 192 b at 11.30 a.m. J Notice is further given that the TransFOR SALE. fer212 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous145 1926-05-05 11 HALL 5 5 POSITIVELY FINAL PERFORMANCE M HOMEWARD BOUND” S Thursday, May 6th at 9.30 p.m. I THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL LIGHT OPERA COMPANY AND THEIR BALLET p fl L s 1 n t N I a WW TOffnil V A I; ar m l tit<vtuM y INI “OHAT NOIR” hi145 words
-
-
Article549 1926-05-05 12 BY AN UNDERGRADUATE. Some short time ago a stunt-writer convicted the modem undergraduate, and particularly the Cambridge undergraduate of the most disgusting effeminacy. In an article which a leading contemporary published he asserted that the undergraduate powders his face, pencils his eyebrows, rouges his lips, scents his549 words
-
Article139 1926-05-05 12 PENANG MAY 5, 1926. (By Courtesy Of The Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 3/4 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 5/32 o 3 h Credit 2/4 1/2 3 Documentary 2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 154 1 m 3 day’s sight Private M 156 I Bombay Demand Bank 154139 words
-
Article59 1926-05-05 12 The homeward mail by the t»,s. Macedonia closes at 5 30 p.m. on Saturday the Bth instant. The mail despatched from Penang on April 10 by the s. s. Morea was delivered in London on May 1. The mail despatched from Penang on April 6by the s. s.59 words
-
351 1926-05-05 12 SYMINGTON SINCLAIR’S WEEKLY REPORT. London, April 8. There have been only two and a half business days since our last report. The rubber market remained firm up to the holidays but the opening on Tuesday showed an easier tendency and a distinct decline took place on Wednesday. The nett loss351 words
-
Article232 1926-05-05 12 PENANG, MAY 5, 1926. Benares Opinnn p. 45,000.00 non.. Cloves 100.00 buyers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings 160.00 sellers Nutmegs 80s 100.00 nom. 110 s 95.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 nom. Copra Sundried $11.65| sales Rattans 11.15 sales Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice232 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement293 1926-05-05 12 CORNS? Put a Drop of GETS-IT FU e IJraMr coSwa I V CMWM* TheyFit-But Oh!my Cam tWorks like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn loosens up and goes.293 words
-
Advertisement59 1926-05-05 12 LABOUR CODE 1923 F.M.S. LABOUR ORDINANCE 1923 S.B. EMPLOYERS OF INDIAN LABOUR are hereby reminded that assessment returns for the preceding quarter must be sent to the Office of the Deputy Controller of Labour, Penang, during the months of April, July, October mid January. Forms for the return will be59 words
-
Advertisement276 1926-05-05 12 Men find in “4.11 Eau de (ologne a re- Hli ii k 5 COI I’ freshing deodorant after strenuous exer- x NHL Glj 8 tion. S Q Just a little “4711 poured into the bath Gj O produces a feeling of fitness and freshness Q that conies only from loosened276 words
-
-
Article533 1926-05-05 13 CURIOSITIES OF THE COUNTERFEITER S ART. To have been “schooled in London,'' ie a mark of distinction in the “crook” world, and youthful backsliders look upon a coaching in the Metropolis. Just as other men hanker after a university career. The wily ways of tho “crook’’ are533 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement416 1926-05-05 13 I BOOKS THAT INTEREST I TITLE AUTHOR PRICE zz The Mirage of the Dawn Kathlyn Rhodes co The Land of Mist Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 2 Rough Passages Alice Perrin 3 zz The Way of Stars L. Adams Beck 3 zz rhe Celestial City Baroness Orczy 3 zz The Pearl416 words
-
Advertisement319 1926-05-05 13 BEST TREATMENT FOR BACKACHE. What is the best treatment for an aching back The question has been asked thousands of times by suffering men and women in all parts of the world, and numberless methods of treatment have been tried. Some have failed hopelessly others have given temporary relief, but319 words
-
Advertisement207 1926-05-05 13 Remington Repeating io l\/rOVE the sliding forearm back JLVx to eject, forward to load simply and quickly operated. Hammerless well balanced with beautiful lines. Easily taken apart for cleaning and carrying. MODEL 17 20 bore 5 shots This latest Remington Repeater is built on similar lines. Weight but 5% lbs.207 words
-
-
540 1926-05-05 14 VTAL ON A TABLE ALONGSIDE. A house at Nanwich, occupied by a family named Nixon, which had been barred to strangers for years revealed a grim secret when an entrance was forced by an official of the Bankruptcy Court, Mr. H. Hughes, accompanied by540 words
-
Article220 1926-05-05 14 DAUNTLESS MISSIONARY’S WORK IN INDIA. /V minister who made a great name in the Indian mission field by his courage in helping to fight cholera epidemics and in tending the suffering has passed away at Aberdeen in the person of the Rev. James Shepherd. He was220 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement129 1926-05-05 14 Jiily lV “TOP 'iWf A Mw» SsfiS fflrK Qhj£M 1 k 'Jjfflg R.’vl y*efe<t' t4&9r£- y Me iV-S' <3B copyright |HM Wfe*. "The 19“ Hole" BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd., PENANG. AUSTRALIAN I APPLES. I g )«♦< e S New Season’s Shipment now available. Singapore Cold Storage Company, Limited, I PENANG. j^*129 words
-
Advertisement82 1926-05-05 14 JEYES’ FLUID Keeps the Home Clean and Healthy. DEFIES Fluid germs I The World’s Best and Safest Disinfectant for Half A Centurv. Sold in 1, 2 and 5 gallon drums. s s s s>: s »sxts x ss x x sxsx s x BAXTER’S CORSAR’S CANVAS. Spell:— Quality Durability Strength82 words
-
-
Article627 1926-05-05 15 CHOWRABTA MARKET. Penang, May 5, 1926 cte Government Mutton— Mutton Indian per lb 55 Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart A lung do 1.30 rri P« do LOO Goat or Sheep per lb 55 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 55 Lamb627 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement637 1926-05-05 15 BANKS CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853.) Paid up Capital £3,000,000 Rew*rv« Fund £4,000,000 Rew-rve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 Head Office: 38. BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.C. Agencies and Branches. Al'>r Star, Amritsar, Bangkok, Batavia, Bon.’'ay, Calcutta, Canton, Cawnpore, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Haiphong, Hankow,637 words
-
Advertisement294 1926-05-05 15 II' 1 _-j-n' m U A I ./'i 1 P'.' i B 1 JM' t c<-yw. BiXy 7 I The Cigarette that climate You cannot offer your guests a better or more acceptable cigarette than “Capstan”—every smoker in the East regards “Capstan” as the criterion, of quality in cigarette production,294 words
-
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1056 1926-05-05 16 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE. INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG- IM I M I WEEKLY SERVICE. LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. I■■ IB! TANTALUS May 6 London. Rotterdam and Hamburg. B» B .ji|| PATROCLUS May 12 Marseilles, London, Rotterdam and Glasgow. -,/V'7' v'/ t ‘*'<»-'* ADRASTUS May 20 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. MERIONES1,056 words
-
Advertisement575 1926-05-05 16 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL 8. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) P. a O. SAILINGS. LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. For Singapore, Hongkong. Shanghai, Moil For Colombo, Adan, Port Said, Marn.Hu Yokohama n«d Kobo. London. MALWA May 5575 words
-