Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 July 1941

Microfilm: NL2075
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    21 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE last edition ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED QAILY 159. Vol. XCIX. MONDAY. JULY 7, 1941. PRICE Hi CENT*.
    21 words
  • Article
    STRONG RUSSIAN RESISTANCE ON ALL FRONTS
    937 1 GERMANS NO LONGER HOPE FOR ‘THREE WEEKS’ VICTORY Banks Of Dvina River Strewn With German Dead And Mangled Tanks London, ?uiy i. I Russian trov’ps are holding all sectors o£ Western Dvina, where the Germans are I attempting to advance on Leningrad, and thousands
    —Reuter.  -  937 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIANS CROSS RIVER DAMOUR
    349 1 Mtack On Vichy, Stronghold Now Possible v Desmond Tighe, Reuter's special correspondent in the Syri>»n co ital sector outside Dam our). S HA after midnight, Australian infantry, supported by Litish yeomanry, hurled themselves at the River Da- i effected a crossing at two places. With both
    .—Reuter.  -  349 words
  • Article
    BRITAIN’S NEW "KILLER" TANK
    181 1 .—Reuter, Gun Capable Of Piercing Enemy Armour London, July 7. Details of Britain’s new “Killer” tank —fast, deadly, heavily-gunned and armoured which have been secret have now been issued by the Ministry of Supply. The tank will be known as the Valentine. The Valentine is a
    .—Reuter,  -  181 words
  • Article, Illustration
    GREEK KING TO VISIT SOUTH AFRICA
    247 1 —Reuter Armed Forces lx Be Re-equipped London, July 7. It is reported in London that King Georgs of Gr ecc is likely to v> South Africa at the ir».;'.aticr o r d MarsC'jd Smuts, writes x dipk- corresr pond ent. He will be Acccjh-jfcijt.
    —Reuter  -  247 words
  • Article
    PERUVIAN TROOPS ATTACK ECUADOR
    71 1 —REUTER. Large Concentrations At Foreign Insti ga tion QUITO. JULY o. PERUVIAxN PROOFS A TTA( RED ECUADORIAN FRONTIER POSTS AT EL ORO, SITIO, AGASVERDES. CHACRAS, CARCABAN AND QUEBRADASECA ON SATURDAY, STATES THE ECUADOR DEFENCE MINISTER. SHOOTING LASTED SEVER A HOURS. BUT NO DETAILS HAVE YET BEEN
    —REUTER.  -  71 words
  • Article
    SPAIN TO PRINT OWN BANK NOTES
    141 1 < —Reuter. No More Orders 1 o Go Abroad Madrid, July 7. Spain is io print more of Her own bank notes instead of getting them for her by the Axis. A decree issued by Ge- neral Franco today says hat the Bank of
    < —Reuter.  -  141 words
  • Article
    U.S. INDEPENDENCE DAY
    163 1 .—Reuter. Messages Sent From All Part* Of Free China Shanghai. July 5 Or. the occasion of the American Independence Day many telegrams were sent to Washington from all .parts of Free China. The messages from Chungking included one from President Lin-sen, Chair, man of the Chinese Government,
    .—Reuter.  -  163 words
  • Article
    NO AIR ACTIVITY OVER BRITAIN
    29 1 Reute. London July 7 Sunday night's British Ministry of Hemo Security communique dealing with German air activity states laconically, “there is nothing to report.’*
    Reute.  -  29 words
  • Article
    Dutch Govt. To Go To Washington?
    75 1 .—Reuter. JAPANESE REPTRI FROYt RATA VIA Shanghai, July 7 Th-5 Gove vimen&gt; is considering removal from London to Washington in view of the fact that th&lt; latter is the centre ot world politic ano Yilso because the, United State Government decides the ’...te of
    .—Reuter.  -  75 words
  • Article
    EX-SERVICEMEN'S RALLY AT TORONTO
    74 1 Reul'-:- Svinbolit* O’ Ynglo-U.S. I o-nperati‘.v t A great three-da;, rally of cx-Service-co-operation acornst ti c -s irregurPted here today, r txo or the Stars and Strip'- the Unio”. gionaries, &lt;ntml &lt; .h'- C nad’an Coi?) Association i tei bodies are perticipatinc Besides disc” '.siot s
    – Reul'-:-  -  74 words
  • Article
    Peace In China A Long Way Off
    217 1 “INCIDENT' DEVELOPS INTO TOTAL NATIONAL STRUGGLE TokFo, July 7. The political commeniaton Makoto Komura, In an article in the newspaper “Hochi,” surveying the China wax, laments the fact that peace with China seems still a long way off. He declares that the China
    —Reuter.  -  217 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      18 1 P GENT’S HAIR BRUSHES I In Zip Cases. Bl p. H. HENDRY I JEWELLER. r PENANG. S’pore. I
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      198 1 ■MM-* GOLD STUD SETS Ir attractive Presentation Cases i I' P. H. HENDRY TEWELLEP 3f Bishop Street Penang i»,iihh»i rwm 11 iu» 1 inTt—.i.Jt: WE SA V You may pay a BIGGER PRICE but you can t I oet BIGGER VALUE... J TUSSORETTE SUITS A g’ood quality cotton similar in
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  • Article, Illustration
    Japan Must Depend On Own Strength
    133 2 GEN. HATA URGES PEOPLE TO RENEW EFFORTS TOKYO, JULY 6. rpHE JAPANESE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE JA- PANESE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE IN CHINA, GENERAL HATA, REFERRING TO TOMORROW’S FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SINO-JAPANESE WAR, SAID: THE JAPANESE PEOPLE SHOULD ALWAYS DEPEND UPON THEIR OWN STRENGTH AND
    Reuter.  -  133 words
  • Article
    BRITISH SHIP NOT PIRATED
    114 2 .—Reuter. Hongkong, July 5. The British vessel which was reported to have been boarded by pirates o n July 2, arrived here and was immediately boarded by the police. As far as can now be ascertained, the vessel was not boarded by pirates, ibut by uniformed
    .—Reuter.  -  114 words
  • Article
    Man Who Took British Somaliland Among 5,000 New Prisoners
    847 2 9 OTHER GENERALS SURRENDER Rugby, July 6. 'I'HE surrender of the Italian General who took British Soma- liland last year is reported in a Cairo G.H.Q. communique which states: “Abyssinia—ln company with General Gazzera, nine other Italian Generals have surrendered, including
    —Reuter.  -  847 words
  • Article
    Australia’s All-out Effort Materialising
    165 2 —Reuter. Melbourne, July 6. R G- MENZIES, Australian x Premier, declared in a broadcast today that the prospects of unlimited war effort by the Commonwealth which he, announced on June 17 were today materialising. A conference would be held on Tueslay next to speed up the
    —Reuter.  -  165 words
  • Article
    TRIBUTE TO GEN. WAVELL
    98 2 Message Of Thanks From Army Council London, July 6. The War Office announce that the following cable has been sent by the Secretary of State for War, Captain David Margesson, to General Wavell, Commander-in-Chief. India: “On behalf of the Army Counc'l, I desire to take this
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  • Article
    U.S. MARINES IN TORPEDOED LINER Last Three Missing Men Now Safe
    98 2 —Reuter. Washington. July 5. The last three missing United States O'* Orings from the group of eleven who Were IraveUing in the torpedoed liner "Maastlam are now reported safe, an- r ounces rhe Naw Department today. The "Maasdarri a
    —Reuter.  -  98 words
  • Article
    Military Regime Replaces Nazism In Germany
    232 2 .—Reuter. London, July 5. “Only mental, moral or material weakness could account for Hitler taking the unnecessary risk of retracing hia steps and attacking Russia before his westward aims were achieved, says “The Times.” Germany is now a milita*"y dictatorship, Nazi leadership disappearing. Ley
    .—Reuter.  -  232 words
  • Article
    ITALIAN PRISONERS ARRIVE IN BOMBAY
    25 2 Reuter. Bombay. July 6. About eight hundred Italian prisoners of war, including two hundred officers and a general have arrived.—
    Reuter.  -  25 words
  • Article
    Four Italian Ships Sent To The Bottom
    321 2 ’—Reuter. Rugby, July 6. T&gt;RITISH submarines operating in the Mediterranean reported further successful action, states an Admiralty communique which continues: “An Italian armed merchant cruiser of about 9,000 tons has been I. attacked and hit with one torpedo. The ship waa last seen
    ’—Reuter.  -  321 words
  • Article
    CEASELESS STRUGGLE BEHIND RUSSIAN LINES
    711 2 LANDING' OF PARACHUTISTS II SMALL GROUPS Moscow. July DEHINI) the lines, a ceaseless struggle is being waged betwe en parachutists saboteurs—and Soviet troops, civilian defence units and pri va^e citizens. Germans p 4r chutists are generally dropped in small groups; their work is t° cut
    —B O.W.  -  711 words
  • Article
    VICHY CABINET MEETING
    40 2 —Reuter. London, Jti’y 5. The Vichy Cabinet, met this afternoon urder the presidency of Marshal Petain said the German confpar’s PnH’o. A report was made by M. Beniot Mechin, the- Vichy Envoy in. Ankara, who returned home.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  40 words
  • Article
    NO NEGOTIATIONS WITH HITLER
    103 2 .—8.0. W Hr. Eden's Stniennj II elcorned By rft Neither the German people rj Fuehrer will find any comfort Eden's speech at Leeds yesterm' ments the “Sunday Times’ British Ministers have repea’et’ that there can be no peace ne? with Hitler, but he has ErokeiA word
    .—8.0. W  -  103 words
  • Article
    U.S. COTTON FOR BRITAIN
    166 2 —Reuter. Ships Available 10l 20,00(1 Bales Monli Washington, j Britain is to take twenrv thousj o f cotton monthly from the Unfe] until 600.000 bales have been. says a Washington dispatch tc York Times” cn Saturday. The newspaper adds that Brj notified the United States GcJ
    —Reuter.  -  166 words
  • Article
    BRITISH APPEAL TECHNICIAN
    98 2 Reuter. Americans In Even Answering Call Washington. M The “New York Sun” on June q “Americans from every State id union are .answering the Britd lor non-dombatant civilian '*d corps. Applicants in the first gent of volunteers are expected! from an unnamed Canadian potwill i,i! radio technicians,
    Reuter.  -  98 words
  • Article
    ITALIAN AND GERMAN CONSULS
    49 2 Reuter. Leaving .S. For Li’ On July 15 Washington. It is learned that German Consular staffs who are beinfrom the United States will Lisbon on July 15 in the liner “America.” The liner will to the United States memW American Consular staff. and Italy. Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  49 words
  • Article
    MR. LYTTLETON IN CAIRO
    45 2 —Reuter. Mr. Oliver Lyttleton, who appointed a Member of the lias arrived in Cairo a ‘t &gt; wife and two mc:n’ rs of l ,b Lvttleton is to act the v behalf of the War C inet in other than military. -Reuter-
    —Reuter.  -  45 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      119 2 In offering you Wines from the YALUMBAj VINEYARDS i r &lt; or SOUTH AUSTRALIA We are offering you Australia’s Best. A glass or two of good AV ine. taken) regularly, is one of tlie finest Tonics extant. i CARTE DOR HOCK FOUR CROWN CLARET FOUR CROWN PORT SPARKLING HOCK, YALUMRA
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  • Article
    HITLER "SITTING ON BAYONETS"
    450 3 Hated From Tip Of Norway To Gibraltar T ..rc' Tcr-st to the people of England from the United 1' q tes recently the American newspaper columnist, Doro- Thompson, declared that now the last appeaser had found t appeasement meant. v! France collapsed a year ago ilv
    450 words
  • Article
    Legal Documents In Danger
    1490 3 Laic Aotes From London London. STATISTICS unhappily confirm the fear that wartime restrictions on street lighting will multiply traffic casualties, writes the London legal correspondent of the “Times of India.’’ Even on pavements pedestrians can walk into unlighted obstacles. In Jelly v. Ilford Corporation, a woman
    1,490 words
  • Article
    MOBILISATION OF WOMAN- POWER IN BRITAIN
    1309 3 London. J LIKE to see women’s hands nicely I manicured underneath, but cover- i ed with a good layer of honest grime. j Then 1 know they are doing some- j thing worth while to help the wai along.” This is what the Queen
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  • Article
    Into The Heart Of Darkest New Guinea
    343 3 TN the heart of New Guinea amidst 1 dense jungle and reckless mountain j streams where the shy and timid j Papua mountain tribes hidden behind I bush and foliage, covetly watch the adi vent of intruders to welcome them with i poison
    343 words
  • Article
    East African Campaign Virtually Over
    590 3 BRILLIANT POLICY OF OVR COMMANDERS r PHE surrender within less than a week of the capita 1 of Italy’s oldest colony and that of her newest Rmpire means that, wherever the Fascists chov.'- to make c tempo rary stand, the East African cbmpaifni &gt; virtually
    590 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN NEWS
    121 3 (was-Protd 001 Melbourne, June 3. rpHE Ch •rman of the Australian Wool Boaid (Sir Dalzicl Kelly) says t at a mm.Loct has been discover d w England of making woo. erasproof. This important research achievement should help io extend th&gt; consumption Australian wool, an 1 soldiers Senator Lecki»-.
    121 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      96 3 I i I Ik i 'JhHB i if «I Zu» I ra I fit Si I to Your NEEDS! The PAR Malayan Paintworks in I B Singapore are completely equipped I B a with modern plant, and all phases of B j production are under qualifi&lt;-d je; B I technicians.
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    DRUGS FOR NAZI SOLDIERS
    333 4 To Support Declining Morale THE use of drugs to steady the ner- j ves and support declining morale is growing in the German Army. This is revealed by the Ministry of Economic Warfare which has gathered a strange assortment of articles from many different sources for
    333 words
  • Article
    CLERKS HOPELESSLY INDEBTED
    457 4 Ten Times More Than 10 Years Ago r PHE allegation that many member? of Co-operative Societies, including committee members, although they had big subscription credits, were heavily involved and hopelessly insolvent was made by a member of the Pahang Government Servants Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society at
    457 words
  • Article
    Parcels For Prisoners In Germany
    321 4 More Than 1,000,000 Dispatched A TORE then. 1,000,000 parcels for -’A British prisoners of war in Germajiy have been dispatched by th War Organisation of the British Red Cross. Delivery of these parcels has. in the opinion of the Government, very grealty improved. These statements
    321 words
  • Article
    Making Army Boots Last Longer
    183 4 Criticism of the Ministry of Supply concerning a test for treating the leather of Army boots to prolong their life appears in a report on supply services of the Select Committee on National Expenditure, says a Daily Telegraph report. The report states that the Ministry
    183 words
  • Article
    TOO STRONG FOR FRENCH TRAINEES
    135 4 Members of the Free French forces in camp at Liverpool have learned by experience that an Australian wine with which they were issued by the French community in Sydney is of higher alcoholic content than the light wines to which they are accustomed. The wine
    135 words
  • Article
    THE GREAT GREYHOUND MYSTERY
    834 4 £500,000 Gambled Week By Week London. ATORE than £500,000 is being gambled on the dogs in this 1 A rough old island week by week, writes Paul Irwin in the Sunday Express. lam not rushing in to condemn such big-scale betting even if there is a
    834 words
  • Article
    COULD DO NOTHING TO SAVE WIFE FROM FLAMES
    123 4 Rushing to his blazing homestead, an Australian farmer saw the body of his wife in the flames, while he had to stand by helplessly. An hour earlier his wife had taken him afternoon tea to the paddock in which he was working.
    123 words
  • Article
    More Vegetables Grown In Malaya
    848 4 SUCCESS OF KITCHEN GARDENS SINCE the outbreak of war, we have been exhorted to I “grow our own food’* sc that the quantity of imports might be reduced. Many householders, in consequence, have set apart a section of their gardens to be devoted to the
    848 words
  • Article
    Officer Tell, Of Bribe
    551 4 STORE EMPLOY 21 FINED 5250 Singau r« r f\lN AH GOO, Engiish-speaki' y. I sistant in the department sto.e W’hiteaway, Laidlaw and Co., Ltd., was S sentenced to one day’s simple inipn- I sonment and fined $250, or thru months’ rigorous imprisonment, in the 1 Singapore
    551 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      91 4 Never.a party for me.... I THINK THAT'S ISN'T REALLY HOW YOU NICE A YOURS 1 t YOU'RE A a. (DID YOU HEAR THAT, BETTY Xft fQP LOOK QUITE NICE- I I &gt; TAKES ME OUT! J 60 I a ANYWHERE J I HOPE YOU WON't' E BETTY WAS RIGHT! 'I
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      43 4 What a War! By Gilbert Wilkinson wrar jAL” 'ill wife Tick, but You’ll have to be the L-boai, r coa you're the smallest." All in a Day’s Work— b &gt;' Ricl rtee AUI. —.-I &gt; f-Tl THERE'S fcA -1 SQfvta asoot y\ &gt; V-O r q
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  • Article
    ANNUAL SPORTS OF ST. MARK’S SCHOOL
    1274 5 White House Win Challenge Cup The St. Mark’s School held its eighth annual athletic sports on Saturday on the Butterworth Recreation Ground. The twenty events on the .urogramme were gone through without a hitch under ideal weather and the representatives from the four house,
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  • Article
    MALAYA PATRIOTIC FUND, WOMEN’S SECTION
    331 5 Penang And Province Wellesley WOOL AND MATERIAL ACCOUNT Previously acknowledged $36,744.12 Mrs. Stephep Anthony 50.00 Local Staff—St. George's Girls’ School 13.65 Anonymous 1.00 i Monthly: Mrs. N. A. Woods 3.00 Mrs. Cheah Cheang Lim c. months' 9.00 Mrs. F. D Eisseker 5.00 Matron and Sisters
    331 words
  • Article
    A.R.P. SOCIAL
    148 5 Magazine Group Hold i Dinner i The Staff Wardens of Magazine Group had an enjoyable dinner at the Chwee Lim Koo Restaurant, Ayer Itam, on Saturday night at 7.30. Mr. Yeoh Cheang Aun, Group Warden, presided and the others present were Deputy Group Wardens AR. Kuppusamy leoh Cheng
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  • Article
    SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
    283 5 Mr. S. M. Kandiah, Chief Clerk. Labour Office, Klang has been transferred to the P.W.D. Kuantan. Tomorrow and Wednesday, being Buddhist Lent, the Thai Consulate .iere will be closed for business. Ait mails despatched from Singa- .•orc on June 10 by Pan-Americaa I Clipper were in Lo..don
    283 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      187 5 R PENANG’S MOST LUXURIOUS JK AIR-CONDITIONED theatre I AST 2 SHOWS TODAY AT 6.15 9.30 P.M. RFTTE DAVIS adds another Superb Performance to her list of hit pictures Warner Bros/ production of SOMERSET Most Thrilling Story of the East. BEHE WrTHE LETTER HERBERT MARSHALL-JAMES STEPHENSON f FRIEDA INESCORT CALE SONDERCAARD
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 2
      32 5 MAJESTIC Last 2 Shows Today 3.00 and 8.00 p.m. Owing To Sensational Success Season Extended Till Today The Whole Serial In One Complete Screening. «SIB BRjS newspaper fl cartoon .W sensaf on!
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 3
      131 5 THREE SHOWS TO-DAY Music! Melody! Romance! THE MOST POPULAR MUSICA-L EJs'TRAVAGANZA I THE STREET THAT GIVES T’lE 1 WORLD ITS SONGS! t,n pan WWW ALLEY” J llr BLiK STARRING Alice Faye, Betty Grable. P ayne Jack Oakie. lIM W I HEAR THE SWEET SONGS’ “K-K-K-KATY,” “YOU SAY THE SWEETEST THINGS”
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 4
      100 5 Lr-Ll’f 44~ 1 LAST 3 SHOWS IStfil fll Hl 11 1 lYif 3.30 p.m.. 6.15 9.30 AN OUTSTANDING MALAY PICTURE WHICH MUST BE SE’Ev TO BE APPRECIATED “HARTA BERDARAH” STARRING MR. RACHMaTj (Stunt King and Wrestling Champion of Java) MISS NY Al S6IELASTRI (Radio Sweetheart of Java) THRILLS ROMANCE I
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 5
      262 5 THE NEW WORLD MONDAY, 7th JULY, 1941. CHENG LIN CANTONESE OPERA TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. “CHOONG MO YIM” Part 9. With Sun Choong Mun, Loh Pun Chiew, Sin Yin Loong. GRAND NOORAN OPERA TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. “AYER MATA PER AW AN SARAWAK” With Miss Quinee, Aidet, Sapiah, Minah, Fatirnah,
      262 words
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  • Article
    NOT A MAHER OF FIGURES
    573 6 |/"OUTSTANDING feature of the week, according to a Reuter’s special commentary, was the 'extension of daylight raids to I Germany itself. Night operations, it is also stated, were also signally successful. The commentary concludes with the statement that “from ail these operations 77 of our
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  • Article
    Around The Town
    92 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Harta Berdarab” 'Malay picture). 3.30, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA: Bette Davis in “The Letter.” 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. i WINDSOR CINEMA: “Manime Khalai” (Tamil picture). 6, and 9.30 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: “Tin Pan Alley” with Alice Faye, Betty Grable, John Payne and Jack
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  • Article
    Contemporary Opinion
    338 6 aga’nst the Soviet Union. “Malay Mali.” ANYTHING which tends to raise the z standard of ethics of the police and to enhance public confidence in this arm of the law is deserving of every encouragement. Last week saw one such effort launched by the Inspector General of Police
    aga’nst the Soviet Union.—“Malay Mali.”  -  338 words
  • POST BAG
    • Article
      CYCLISTS AND ROAD SENSE
      265 6 (To Alpha, “Pinang Gazette.”). Dear Alpha, Tn your issue of yesterday’s date you did rightly in praising the Police fox taking pains to instil “Road Sense” into Penang cyclists. These humble road users are not slow in lending their cooperation to the Police; they have imbued
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  • Article
    INDIAN ORDNANCE FACTORIES
    44 6 &gt;. —Reuter. £1.835,000 For Training Of Tech” ciaiis Bombay, July 4 It is announced that the British Trea sun' has approved a revenue charge of roughly £1.835,(XX) to cover a cost of training of several thousand technicians for Indian Ordnance factories. —Reuter.
    >.—Reuter.  -  44 words
  • Article
    Diary of a Foreign News Editor
    633 6 Monday, July 7. TMPOKTANT news from 4 South America is the outbreak of fighting between Peruvian and Ecuadorian troops following an attack by the former on frontier posts at Elora, Sitio, Agasveides, Chacras, Caraban and Quebradeseca. I QHOOTING proceeded for several i hours but
    633 words
  • Article
    By The Way
    334 6 66 Double Seventh” HPHE temptation, today and toA morrow, will be to heed the subtle pronouncement of the defeatists among us that the opportunity to be independent, progressive, ami prosperous no longer exists. When a discouraged world paints a picture of itself in torment it paints it
    334 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      161 6 SHIPMENTS OF sood 3ood JUST ARRIVED ‘Baxters’ NOTED FOOD PRODUCTS Tomatoe Juice Clam Chowder Soup Asparagus Tips Peas with Mint Cranberry Sauce Whole and Sliced Beets Fruit Puddings Brownbread with Rasins Golden Corn Baked Beans Chicken in Jelly, Rabbit in Jelly, COME TO i Pritchards FOR GOOD FOOD DOCTORS CHOOSE
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      28 6 CORDIALS I OROS LEMOS HALF HALF LIME JUICE GRAPEFRUIT LEMOS BARLEY AN EXCELLENT iIEUTFJTL REFRESHING DRINK 11 Obtainable i rom all Provision Stores. Agents:— Henry Waugh Co., Ltd.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      38 6 FpFb y Mn ppilaJqui p nt f AS awa L* For your convenience send your tyres to oui' Sales Depot, 11 Light Street, Penang, Phone 4121. a^ li MONEY WW PAY ft- TO 13 f»CH tAiTMH TVM COMSAV»
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  • Article
    Malayan Students In Australia
    165 7 PENANG SCHOLAR IS PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE Malayan students in Australia Have formed a league on the lines of the Victoria League which has looked after the interests of students in England. The president of the Malayan Students’ League in Australia is a Penang scholar, Mr. K.
    165 words
  • Article
    VOLUNTARILY CAUSING HURT CHARGE
    117 7 A Chinese, Phang Choon was charged before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning with voluntarily causing hurt to Seng Chin while in the act of robbing him of $2O at Paya Terubong Road about 4.00 p.m. on June 28. The charge was
    117 words
  • Article
    JEWELLERY WORTH $200 STOLEN
    78 7 Ch'nese Family’s Loss Jewellery to the value of $2OO was reported missing from a house in Bridge Street in the early hours of this morning. The house is occupied by a Chinese family. The jewellery was discovered to be missing from an almeirah, vhere it had
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  • Article
    THAI WOMAN FINED $15
    69 7 A Thai woman. Lang Anong, was fined $l5 or 10 days’ rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning. The charge was that she, being an alien, had left the Settlement of Penang for Bagan Serai on June 19, and having
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  • Article
    War Has Not Held Up Educational Progress In China
    574 7 education in China today was making steady progress in spite of the war and that more and more new citadels of learning had been established in the interior of the country were revealed by Prof. J. O. Sandman, an American educationalist,
    574 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Madame Chiang Thanks Overseas Chinese
    1071 7 MESSAGE ON FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF SINO-JAP WAR Expresses Confidence In Future “We have been specially heartened by the magnificent manner in which you have throughout the years of stress and sorrow risen to the occasion. In the past you have borne your full share of
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  • Article
    Homan Sustains Head Injuries
    96 7 FELL WHILE ALIGHTING FROM TROLLEY BUS A middle-aged Chinese woman sustained bad head injuries as the result of a fall while alighting from a trolley-bus at the bus stop at the junction of Chulia Street and Penang Road, about g o'clock this morning. It is believed
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  • Article
    $50 FOR PATRIOTIC FUND
    44 7 Donation By St. Mark’s School St. Mark’s School are donating $5O- Mrs. R. J. Thompson to the Malaya Patriotic Fund, this representing the sum which would have been expended on prizes for the school sports which w’ere held on Saturday.
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  • Article
    THEFT OF SOAP ALLEGED
    54 7 Appearing before Mr. Lim Koon Teck this morning, Kalitheratha was charged with committing theft of two cakes of soap, valued at 15 cents each from Godown No. 4, Penang Harbour Board on July 6. He claimed trial and the case w r as postponed till tomorrow.
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  • Article
    APPRECIATION OF HELP GIVEN BY BRITISH TO CHINA
    1063 7 Local Consul’s Message To Compatriots r |'HE bonds of friendship which have for so long existed beA tween Great Britain and China have been greatly tightened in recent years and I am fully confident that this friendship will become closer and closer
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  • Article
    NORTH MALAYA WAR FUND $1,526,165
    80 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,526,165.56 made up of Penang $972.228.61 and Perak $553.936.95. Previously acknowledged $971,972.01 Mr. J. R. Milne 6.60 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walden 250.00 $972,228.61 PERAK The only donation received for the War Fund in Perak over
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  • Article
    ELDERLY CHINESE FOUND DEAD
    93 7 Lying On Grass Edge Of Road An unknown elderly Chinese was found dead off Jelutong Road about 8.30 this morning. The man was lying on the grass edge of the road near the village. The discovery was made by a police constable who was on beat
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      204 7 End Rheumatism While You Sleep If you suffer sharp, stabbing pains, if icints aie swollen, it shows your blood, is poisoned through faulty kidney action. Other symptoms of Kidney D ,‘,s? r&lt; |ers are Burning, Itching Passages, getting up Ninh 4 5,” Backaches, Lumbago, Leg Pa ns, Nervousness, Dizziness, Headaches,
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  • Article
    INDICTMENT OF "NEW ORDER"
    305 8 City-man’s Bookshelf Hitler s 'New Order” in Europe by Paul Einzig. (Macmillan and Co Price 7s- 6d. net). Dr Einzig can claim credit for pursuing. in days when to speak one’s mind was to incur unpopularity or worse an unshakable purpose. That purpose was t? perform,
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  • STOCKS & SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • Article
      MINING
      459 8 ssued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at Noon 7th July, 1941 issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/0 3 /Sex 5/0 Austral Amal 7/3 7/6 £1 Austral Malay 33/6 35/0 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .72$ 77 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 13/9
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    • Article
      RUBBERS
      229 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah 75 .80 Amal Malay 1.62$ Ayer Hitam 82$ .87$ Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 Hassett .40 .42$ Batu Lintgng 1.00 1.05 Bedford .92$ .97$ Benta .97$ 1.00 Borelli 1.27$ 1.32$ ex Broga .57$ .60 Brunei United 55 .57$
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    • Article
      GENERAL
      339 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austial N. Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord 1.75 1.80 $2 Alex Brick 75% Pref 2.05 2.10 $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bans £Bs £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 16/3 16/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/9 20/6 $5
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    • Article
      LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS
      179 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payable Ampat 5% less tax 30.6.41 21.7.41 Ayer Hitam 75% Int I t 8 7 .41 (in London Hongkong 10% int. L.T. 1.8.41 K Lan juts 5% 14.7.41 23.7.41 Killinghall 15% Int. L.T. 31.7.41 Klang River 75% (No 52) 24.7.41 29.7.41 Kuala
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  • Article
    THE BANKS' AND WAR FINANCE
    2060 8 Moderate Expansion In Deposits ANNVAL BANKING REVIEW—II London. The final revenue and expenditure figures for 1940-41 showed that the year’s expenditure of £3.867 millions had been covered by revenue only to the extent of £1,409 millions, leaving a gross deficit Ji £2.458 millions. To what
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  • Article
    AUSTRAL MALAY TIN
    87 8 The of Austral Malay Tin, Ltd., reports the following outputs of its associated companies for the full month o June 1941. K. KAMUNTING TIN (KARANGAN) Hours run 631 Cubic yards treated 148.000 Total piculs 880 Nett value 68.640 THABAWLEIK TIN Hours run 615 Cubic vards treated 214,000
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  • Article
    DICKERS LIMITED
    330 8 74th Annual General Meeting The annual general meeting of Vickers Limited was held at Vickers House. Broadway, Westminster, presided over by Mr. A a. Jamieson, the chairman of the company. The chairman’s statement, circulated with the accounts, contained the follovzing remarks:— I can give my assurance that the
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  • Article
    STRAITS RUBBER AND ALLIED COMPANIES
    51 8 Estimated rubber crops for June: lbs. Penang Rubber 308,000 Sabrang Rubber 105,000 Straits Rubber 297,000 Rubana Rubber 123,500 Bagan Serai Rubber 78,500 Tai: Ayer Rubber 147,500 Batak Rabit Rubber 40.000 Merchiston Rubber 44.500 Mount joy Rubber 112.500 Badenoch Rubber 325,000 Paloh Plantations 70,000 Glenshiel Rubber
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  • Article
    MARKET QUOTATIONS
    110 8 Saturday’s Close TIN: LONDON “Spot” £258. 10. 0. “Forward” £262. 5. 0. SINGAPORE “Spot” §138.00 Business done 100 tons 25 tons PENANG “Spot” ?138.00 $138.12 RUBBER: LONDON "Spot” 12 3 Sd “Forward” 13 7)w SINGAPORE Very Qu et PENANG 38 I|2 38 s;Be SpOt 38 38 5,8 c
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      70 8 RANKS OIK OVICN IRE aT VOUR UfSPOSAI I ibreast with the (jrogtr»&gt; &lt;»» r*Aun&lt;*mic deve loproe n t no butinesr ••nrern can afford not to take advantage of the nuhitanoua services He» cd by reputed ■tanking institution with years of financial spenence. The Indian Ov ericas Bank. (Incorporated in k&lt;i»
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  • Article
    Tribute To Indian Army
    677 9 Farewell Message Of Gen. Auehinleek Simla, July 2. TT was revealed this afternoon that x General Sir Claude Auehinleek has already arrived in Cairo to take up his new appointment as Commander-in-Chief, Middle East. He has issued a farewell message to India describing his five months’
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  • Article
    Plan To Bury Unknown Soldier In Park
    164 9 Sydney. A proposal that the body of an,unknown soldier of the present war should be obtained for burial in the Memorial Park at Lismore has been made by the Lismore branch of the Returned Soldiers’ League. Officials stated at the meeting that the
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  • Article
    THE MAILS
    365 9 MONDAY, 7TH JUDY, 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each. Ordinary Regn. AIR MAILS SPECLXI, ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE REVISED TIMES OF CLOSING AIR MAILS AND REVISED CHARGES PAN-AMERICAN CLIPPER Correspondence for connection with the Pan-American Clipper Service must
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      2666 9 RANGOON Calcutta O Al I 3 r I "£V 4 4 vUSi 953 mc'/t SS Iml 1 WtJr Hk i 6.50 p.m. Indian Session (Recorded Pro- (9 o a ’^~n m Mlg A gramme). 7.05 English Session (Recorded P.™'" 490 p ‘V a 3 £SS“”'\ VUC2 4.84 me s 61.93
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 2
      151 9 RANGOON XYO 6.01 mc/s (49.94 m.) XYO 3.48 mc/s (86 mA 6.50 p.m. Indian Session (Recorded Programme). 7.05 English Session. (Recorded Programme). 8.20 Burmese News and Market Quotations. 935 Recorded Programme. 10.00 News. 10.15 Recorded Programme. 11.05 Dance Programme. 11.20 Close down. SAN FRANCISCO TREASURE ISLAND) (KGEI 9.67 mc/s (31.02
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  • Article
    Vichy’s Key Port In Lebanon Threatened
    658 10 BRITISH FORCES CLOSING IN ON BEIRUT Jerusalem, July 5 Allied troops are closing in on Vichy’s key port on the Lebanon coast, west of Damascus. Patrols advancing up the coast have crossed the River Damour some ten miles south of Beirut where Vichy Forces
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  • Article
    FRENCH OFFICIALS IN CHINA
    80 10 .—Reuter. Must Swear Loyalty To Petain Shanghai, July 9 All Frenchmen employed in municipal, police or other administrative services of the French Concession in China namely Shanghai, Canton, Hankow and Tientsin must swear loyalty to serve Marshal Petain and abstain from any activities or propaganda incompatible
    .—Reuter.  -  80 words
  • Article
    Russians Launch Three Counter-Offensive
    1009 10 GERMANS FORCED BACK ACROSS RIVER DVINA Fierce Fighting East Of Minsk Moscow, July 6 Soviet troops on Saturday launched three big counter-attacks—-one in the north against the German forces aiming at Leningrad and two further south against the two main prongs of the German pincer movement
    Reuter.; Reuter,  -  1,009 words
  • Article
    SENDING U.S. FORCES ABROAD
    138 10 Fierce Fight Over Legislation Washington, July 5. President Roosevelt returned to White House today from New York. He conferred with his high military and foreign policy advisers, including Mr. Sumner Welles, United States Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, Secretary For War, Mr. James Forrester, Under
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  • Article
    Lord Halifax Returning To England
    23 10 .—Reuter. Washington, July 6 It is reliably reported that Lord Halifax is returning to England shortly to report.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  23 words
  • Article
    Britain Has One Aim In This War
    148 10 j. —Reuter. Break Power Of Tyrant Hitler London, July 5. “We are not in any circumstances prepared to negotiate with Hitler at any time, on any subject”, declared Mr. Anthony Eden addressing a great open-air meeting at Leeds. “We shall intensify our war
    j.—Reuter.  -  148 words
  • Article
    BURMA’S GOVERNOR
    145 10 .—Reuter, 1.000-Mile Tour In Ten Days A ten-day 1000-mile tour during th? monsoon was carried dut by the Governor of Burma, Sir Reginald Dorman Smith covering the area of Tennasseritn, the easternmost division of Burma. Hitherto no Governor ha s attempted to reach Wiese areas by road. The
    .—Reuter,  -  145 words
  • Article
    JAPANESE LANDING NEAR SWATOW
    74 10 Reuter. Successful Operations Claimed Tokyo, July 5. The “Asahi” correspondent with the South China expeditionary force of the Japanese army reported today of landing operations successfully carried out by Japanese Army units yesterday morning over a wide coastal area stretching more than 20 kilometres near Swatow.
    Reuter.  -  74 words
  • Article
    Will Japan Take Plunge Under Axis Pressure?
    604 10 ATTENTION AGAIN FOCUSSO ON FAR EAST London, July 6 The Far Eastern situation is being given increasing attention in London, says Reuter’s diplomatic correspondent. He adds that the frequent Japanese Cabinet meetings, Mr. Matsuo, ka’s careful speeches and veiled threats of the Japanese
    Reuter.  -  604 words
  • Article
    DIRECT HITS ON STEELWORKS AT LILLE
    619 10 No British Planes Lost Despite Fierce Opposition London, July 6 R.A.F. heavy bombers with strong fighter escort attacked the important steelworks at Lille on Saturday afternoon, scoring direct hits on the plant. The railway yard at Abbeville was bombed in another attack. British bombers
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  • Article
    AFGHANISTAN NEUTRAL
    123 10 .—Reuter. Independent Policy Always Followed Habui, Afghanistan, July 5 A decision to remain completely neuu in the present war was emphasised I King Zahir Shah when he opened i second session of the Fourth Afgla Parliament. “Afghan hopes,” said ’J King, “to maintain cordial political a: economic relations
    .—Reuter.  -  123 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      60 10 Steamer sailings in July for United States o f America For full particulars apply to SIME, DARBY CO. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES. LTD., tl Beach Streefc Telephone 1421—2. —I, i —i_i —i—j i_j —i_r; BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated iu Australia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please
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  • Article
    Selangor Defeated By Six Wickets At Ipoh
    1198 11 CENTURY BY APPUNI FOR PERAK Wmning Run Scored 5 Minutes Before Time Ipoh. magnificent century by Anpuni, made at the rate of a run minute and including 15 boundaries, enabled Perak to defeat Selangor in their inter-State cricket fixture here which ended vcSlu
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  • Article
    C.S.C. WATER-POLO
    134 11 Yesterday’s Match Postponed Perhaps for ire first time since the Chinese Swimming Club organized their annual water-polo league regularly for about a decade, a match had to be postponed. This happened yesterday when Team 3 was to have met Team 4 again at 5 p.m. LAST SATURDAY’S FREE
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  • Article
    SOCCER
    54 11 The "occerites” will play against the Pyke't XI in a friendly game of soccer today on the A C.M.S. ground at 5.15 p.m. The following players represent the "Soccerites”: Zain, Ahamad; Teik Eng, Eng Seng; K. Govindasamy, Gunaratnam. Phee Cheng. Teik Earn, Vasu, Haniffa Teik Hcay. Reserves: Hock Beng.
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  • Article
    PENANG COLTS LOSE TO IPOH SCRATCH SIDE
    255 11 Ipoh. The Penang Colts’ cricket and soccer teams were on a visit to Ipoh yesterday. They were beaten at cricket by a Scratch XI captained by Vuilleumier. Scores VUILLEUMIER’S XI F. R. Toft b Bracken 0 H. La Brooy b Taveira 1 H.
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  • Article
    SECOND DIVISION SOCCER
    41 11 C.R.C. Beat Marines Bv 6 Coals To 2 J In a Second Division soccer match on the Westla.ids Ground on Saturday, th? Chinese Recreation Club *‘B’’ defeated the Marines’ Department Sports Club *’B” by six goals to two.
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  • Article
    Hemchit Draws With Hassan
    201 11 Neil Hemchil., the former Singapore lightweight champion, shared points with Speedy Hassan, the lightweight champ on of Penang, over 12 twominute rounds in the main event of the New World boxing promotion last n ght. Hemchit weighed in at 9.9 to Hassan’s 9.5tt. In the fourth
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  • Article
    TABLE-TENNIS
    106 11 Aspirants Beat Express Party In a keenly contested table-tennis match on Friday nisjht. the Aspirants’ Association beat the Express Party by six games to one. Results (Aspirants mentioned first):— Phoon Chun Yuen beat Ooi Chin Siew 3—o. Ng Yat Meng beat L. Kok Lye S —l. Lee How Fong
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  • Article
    SADRI II WINS JULY HANDICAP
    48 11 I.—Reuter South Africa’s Premier Racing Classic Durban. July 5. The July Handicap, South Africa’,, premier classic. Aa.-&gt; rim here today ever 1 mile 2J furlongs and resulted as fellows:— Sadri II 1 Authentic 2 Noble Peer 3 Won by two lengths; Ij lengths.—Reuter
    I.—Reuter  -  48 words
  • Article
    Trainer Magill’s Success At Taiping Races
    511 11 STATISTICS OF JULY MEETING f JJHE “Seagate Stable” were the most successful owners at the Taiping July Meeting ended on Saturday last. Magill heads the trainers list with five wins. Of the jockeys, Dawson, Martin and Harper rode three winners each. The Cutter and
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  • Article
    BRILLIANT 80 BY WILLIAMS FOR O.X.A.
    1096 11 Juveniles Beaten By Five Wickets p.v The Green Hall Juveniles sustained defeat by 5 wickets at the hands of the Old Xaverians’ Association in a cricket match on the St. Xavier’s Institution ground yesterday. Both teams were not at full strength. Features of the
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  • Article
    PENANG LEAGUE SOCCER TABLES
    363 11 Fortress Lead In First Division IST DIVISION P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Pg. F.F.A. 15 i 2 2 1 32 12 25 Pg. C.F.A 15 10 4 1 44 26 31 Muslim R. C. 15 6 3 6 28 22 18 C.R.C. 15 8
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  • Article
    FREE SCHOOL BEAT K.E. VII SCHOOL
    256 11 Lwo-Inniir s Game At Tai. ing Taiping. In an inter-school cr cket match played on the King Edward VII School ground or. Saturday the King Edward VII School was defeated by four runs and nine wic--1 kets by the Penang Free School. Two innings
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      109 11 i"1 n U L*J JI! k w IL* 111 mfl Li morbid bile in the blood, which upsets the action of the whole system. The complexion assumes a j yellowish hue and the appetite disappears. The 8 digestion is upset, with coated tongue and head- q aches. The bowels are
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  • Article
    Sindanglaja Impresses At Bukit Timah
    166 12 Royal Desire At Her Best (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. CLOW gallops formed the bulk of this morning’s training on the second track at Bukit Timah. Earliest out was Hot Flash, who trotted round easily. Princess Prim Was next ou t and showed up
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  • Article
    M.P.F., CENTRAL KEDAH BRANCH
    222 12 Successful Empire Day Dance A very successful dance was held in Sungei Patani Club on May 24. in aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund. By kind permission of Lt. Col. Swint-on. M.C.. the Band of the East Surrey Regt, provided the music, which greatly contributed to
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICES
    50 12 MONDAY, JULY 7. TIN: Penang $138.12J Business done Buyers no sellers Singapore $138.12a RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 5/8c Singapore Spot 38 s,'Bc COPRA: Sundried $2.85 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $9.45 sellers Fair Seed $9.00 sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $9.94 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9.52
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  • Article
    USE ALL MEANS TO GET SUPPLIES TO BRITAIN
    234 12 —Reuter. Plea Of American Legion Chicago, July 7. Bioadcasting to Canada in connection with the closing of the American-Cana-dian Legion Convention at Toronto, Mr. Milo J. Warner, National Commandei of the American Legion, said: “If we permit the power of Britain to
    —Reuter.  -  234 words
  • Article
    GERMAN PATROL SHIPS IN NORTH SEA SMASHED
    244 12 l. —Reuter. Four Destroyed And Two Hit London, July 7. British bombs smashed up German patrol vessels in the North Sea and off the Hook of Holland on Sunday morning. The Air Ministry communique states: “Soon after daybreak this morning, Blenheims of the
    l.—Reuter.  -  244 words
  • Article
    CIGARETTES MADE FROM LOCAL LEAF
    339 12 13 Factories In Operation In Malaya /CHINESE-OWNED cigarette factories have started operations in several centres in Malaya, and there are now at least 13 such factories, all ueing almost entirely local leaf. This is revealed in an article in the current issue of the Malayan
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  • Article
    PENANG NOVICES BADMINTON
    520 12 Kim Leng Wins Singles Title Oh Kim Leng became a dual title holder yesterday morning when he won his singles final against Ong Eng San in the Penang Novices Badminton Championships at the Penang Free School Hall. He had already won the doubles title In partnership with
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  • Article
    Steady Flow Of War Supplies To Middle East
    80 12 .—REUTER. WASHINGTON, JULY 7. TWENTY TO 25 SHIPS ARE SAILING MONTHLY WITH MUNITIONS TO THE BRITISH FORCES IN THE MIDDLE EAST, ACCORDING TO OFFICIALS HERE. THE CARGOES INCLUDING BOMBERS, FIGHTERS, GUNS, AMMUNITION AND TANKS. AMERICAN MECHANICS HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED IN EGYPT TO
    .—REUTER.  -  80 words
  • Article
    ANNUAL MEETING OF OLD FREES
    484 12 MR. CHEAH INN KIONG RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT At the eighteenth annual general meeting of the Old Frees’ Association held at the Club House. Mandalay Road at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Mr. Cheah Inn Kiong was unanimously re-elected the President for the ensuing year. Mr. Cheah Inn
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  • Article
    VICHY ADMITS BRITISH PRESSURE ON BEIRUT
    301 12 Further Progress In Advance On Aleppo London, July 6. ORITISH pressure on Beirut is reported by the Vichy Gov•L* ernment in a communique on Sunday, according to the controlled Paris radio. Beirut, it says, was three times attacked last night, while British forces attacked
    .—Reuter.  -  301 words
  • Article
    LONDON, JULY 7.
    40 12 .—REUTER. A VICHY FRENCH FLEET AUXILIARY WAS DETECTED ABUSING TURKISH TERRITORIAL WATERS AND FLYING A TURKISH FLAG. SHE WAS SUNK ON THE EVENING OF JULY’ 4 BY A BRITISH AIRCRAFT OFF ADALIA, IT IS LEARNED HERE AUTHORITATIVELY’.—REUTER.
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  • Article
    JAPANESE SHIPS IN PHILIPPINES
    102 12 —Reuter. Inspection Ordered By Customs Manila, July 5 The Customs Bureau has ordered the inspection of Japanese ships in Philipports to prevent a possible evasion of export control by carrying cargoe s of strategic materials billed lor United States and diverting them to Japan. Cargoes consigned
    —Reuter.  -  102 words
  • Article
    TODAY’S SOCCER FRIENDLY
    48 12 The following will represent Yeap Hock Hoe’s XI in a friendly soccer match against the R.A.F. XI on the Hutchings School ground this evening:— Gibbons: Ashmore and Chiltra; Boon Choo, Tiang Lok and Tiang Siew; Choon Chooi, Hock Hoe, Askew, Ee Teik and Cheng Eng.
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  • Article
    A.C.G.S. FIRST AID CLASS
    816 12 Certificates Presented At Tea-party An enjoyable tea-party was held on Saturday evening at the Anglo-Chinese Girls’ School when the members of the First Aid Class held in the school in May vzere hostesses on the occasion of the pre sealing 01 the First Aid Certificates tn
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      107 12 Gelling Up Nights Makes Men Old Getting up mghts, burning sensation of organs, whit sh discharge dull ache at base of spine, groin and leg pains, nervousness, weakness and loss of manly vigour are caused by a disease of the Prostate Gland (a most imnortant sex gland in men). Tc
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      439 12 fltaWWSwdi (Bead Office) 316 Penang Road Phone 1477 ft 1478 with ektSfi Telegram*: “Gaaette” Rate* of •ufoßcriptfcn for fida-» Gla and Sunday Ga*ett&lt;&gt; FINANG GAZBTTI f&lt;ocal 3 8.4 Delivery F.M.? 4ontffiy MW *3.00 L’9 Quarterly 7 50 s.CO ti' If-Yearly 14.00 18 or Yearly W.OO ?s.oo BUNDAY GAZjrrn Local 5.8.&
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