Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 28 July 1941

Microfilm: NL2075
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    23 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LASI EDU io BSTAB. 1833 RJBLISHB DAILY I-- Vol. XCJX. MONDAY. JULY 23, 1941. I’KHI. hi ».,1 MS.
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  • Article
    JAVA BANK SUSPENDS ALL BUSINESS IN YENS
    446 1 Declaration Of People’s Council Imminent CANADA TO END TREATY WITH JAPAN BATAVIA, JULY 28. THE JAVA BANK HAS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED THAT YEN QUOTATIONS HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED, AND IN THE MEANTIME \LL BUSINESS IN YENS IS IMPOSSIBLE. AT ANY MOMENT. A GOVERNMENT DECLARATION BY
    —Reuter.  -  446 words
  • Article
    Tremendous Blow To Japan
    219 1 Reuter. ■ekica now ON OFFENSIA E siIINUH H 1 BRITISH USD ’.lli.kk lV K. Z |m, Of.lrEK" I' KEGHIDED IO THE LO-SAXON U( \<>hl S! CHINESE I’Ap, SHANGHAI AS l*KO- oxIA H > lU> I Mt.AK that will Hl. ENFORC- !U BRITAIN AND THE ■l)l> STAT»
    – Reuter.  -  219 words
  • Article
    ALERT SOUNDD IN LONDON
    25 1 •—-Reuter. I Ixnidon. July 28. I'- 1 raid I'l-rt was sounded at F’-'irh liour tins morning, foUowr *>J guiitiri .—R, ut<-r.
    •—-Reuter.  -  25 words
  • Article
    HOW GERMAN DIVISION WAS WIPED OUT
    457 1 :.—Reuter. Moscow, July 28. A Soviet communique, is- on Monday morn- tatv Fighting con- ln ud on Sunday in the Smolensk and Zhito1 11,11 dictions. No important is reported from I l e r sectors. “Our Air ■►j c 1 ’-operated with the i-lacked
    :.—Reuter.  -  457 words
  • Article
    REFUSED ENTRY INTO U.S.
    70 1 Reuter. German Embassy Official Erroneously Detained Washington, July 27. Explaining that he had been erroneously detained, the Immigration Department had allowed Kurt Fritzschig to enter the United States. Fritzschig, who is a representative of the German Embassy at Washington, had been refused entry by the immigration
    . Reuter.  -  70 words
  • Article
    “V" SIGN ON AXIS EMBASSY GATES
    80 1 —Reuter. Protest To Be Made To Turkish Government Ankara, July 27. Despite the claim tardily .made by- the Germans that the “V” sign is thenown symbol for victory, belief is held here that the German and Italian Embassies may make a protest to the
    —Reuter.  -  80 words
  • Article
    GERMAN STEAMER INTERCEPTED
    35 1 _—Reuter. London, July 27. The German ship, Erlangen, intercepted by British patrols in the South Atlantic, is of 6,101 tons gross and was owned by the Norddeutscher Lloyd and registered at Bremen.—Reuter.
    _—Reuter.  -  35 words
  • Article
    Asmara Co-operating With British
    313 1 —Reuter. MANY NOW ARE ANTI-FASCIST MiurtLij Jierlihy, Ji, ~a r «‘..rresonn.lt-nt in f a»ro>. Asma-o. July 27. Some Italians in Siis Rriti>h iccupied to*vr -re now corning out .’n r o ihe ope’» as anti-Fascists. Others are unwilling L- commit themselves while they suspect there is
    •.—Reuter.  -  313 words
  • Article
    FIRST INDIAN V.C. OF WAR
    83 1 —Reuter. Seconil-Lieut. Bhagat Arrives At Bombay Bombay, July- 27. Second-Lieutenant P. S. Bbaaat. the first Indian V.C. of the present war has arrived in India on two months leave. Looking extremely fit, Bhagat refused to say anything about himself but gave full praise for the
    —Reuter.  -  83 words
  • Article
    Germans Well Beaten In Smolensk Battle
    507 1 BLITZKRIEG A WASHOUT: ENORMOUS ENEMY CASUALTIES Moscow, July 27. 0(31x11 gGxe ikarricubirs about rhe vast Smolensk batn«\ we shall u s. 01. a,-< we have fully he«j t -n rhe Germans there,” declared the Vice-Director of the So-, bureau of Information, M. Lozovsky, at
    R<fur.er  -  507 words
  • Article
    SUCCESSFUL RAIDS FROM TOBRUK
    83 1 .—Reuter Prisoners And Valuable Information Brought Baek Cairo, July 2.J The area north of the Dcnra Road and west of Tobruk was the scene of a raid which as announced in today’s G.H.Q. communique and was carried out on Friday night by an Indian patrol operating
    .—Reuter  -  83 words
  • Article
    Biggest "Invasion" Exercises
    118 1 --Heut* I Joly Xi sL.. iMgg. -a “.IH .«.-■•Vrll &gt;-&lt;•■-&lt;« &lt;4CJ -v-.g+o i.li H'ii.-tii t ir ,1.,4 jrotinri V. i,-Gunnar, plane- roared over the tea,. u id paraeh»’t!.-t«, dt-s- fifti; icjriTir-t- nd».uvour cd r -&gt; err at. diversion. A‘ tiic -ame t’wi.-.-, :-c.c-&gt; »:q-.iirr»*d srr'Our, d v-iii
    --Heut* –  -  118 words
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  • Article
    Japan Expected To Climb Down Rather Than Risk War
    1172 2 PLANS COMPLETELY UPSET BY PROMPT ANGLO-U.S. ACTION 250.000 Troops Mobilised In Past Fortnight CONFLICT WITH MAJOR POWERS UNLIKELY Chungking, July 28. CHINESE Government spokesman expressed gratification at the Anglo-American step against Japan. Chinese reports claim that 250,000 troops have been mobilised
    —Reuter,  -  1,172 words
  • Article
    BRITAIN’S DIFFICULTIES SOLVED
    286 2 .—Reuter. What American Loan Means London. July 25 A gen-iral soluiiou of ail Britain's difficulties v.&gt; made possible for the first time when the Reconstruction Financ- Corporation obtained powers to 1 make loans to belligerent governments against collaterals in the form cf American securities and the agreement
    .—Reuter.  -  286 words
  • Article
    BRITISH TECHNICAL OFFICERS
    99 2 —Reuter London, July 25. The Ministry of Home Security has placed wo more highly Qualified technical officers at the disposal of the Russian Government They are Professor W N. Thomas, who is the Professor of Engineering at the University of Wales attached to the Department of Research
    .—Reuter  -  99 words
  • Article
    RUSSIANS ANNIHILATE GERMAN INFANTRY DIVISION
    683 2 RUSSIA NS ANNIHILATE GERMAN INFANTRY DIVISION MOSCOW, JULY 28. A SOVIET COMMUNIQUE ANNOUNCES THE ANNIHIV LATION OF A GERMAN INFANTRY DIVISION. How a battalion of the Soviet regiment withstood for twelve hours the onslaughts of a German unit is told in a supplementary Army announcement from the Soviet Information Board.
    Reoter.  -  683 words
  • Article, Illustration
    British Recognition Of Free Czechs
    212 2 London, July 26. Dr. Benes, head of the Czechoslovak State, welcomed the British decision to accord full recognition to his Government in London, when broadcasting to Czechoslovak citizens tonight. He said it was particularly important that a pre-Munich president freely elected by a majority of
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  • Article
    German Progress Last Week Negligible
    551 2 ißy Alexander IVerth, Reuter's special correspondent in Moscow). Moscow, July 27. it was a little more than five weeks since the Germans launched their lightning attack against Russia and still they failed to capture or achieve anything as vitally essential which would bring them nearer
    —Rente  -  551 words
  • Article
    Shanghai Business = In =
    290 2 Sha nghai Business In —Reuter. pKEsm, Shanghai J nuj of the maze of which jammed the W the following gent ralh credited h v cles: (1) Presides Rt)Osl J ing Japan is a bona regarding Cl control by v 7« (2) The order win kings position iy e;j Fc ..Aw
    —Reuter.  -  290 words
  • Article
    TAHITI GOVERNOR
    74 2 —Reuter. Arrested By De Gaul Chief In Pacific! Sydney. M M. Brunot, General De bai-j in the Pacific, has arrested theUl of Tahiti, the Government J Cabinet, the local troops comnsl three other Tahitan aUaw according to the Noumea tcnrl of the “Sydney Sun.’’ I M. Brunot, he
    —Reuter.  -  74 words
  • Article
    RISING TENSION IN N. E. I.
    242 2 Defence Strengthened Bi “Pacific Sentinels’ Batavia, '&gt; developments in the Far East rapidly other, tension is mounting among the populati h therlands East Indies. Crowds cheered today s Oui~ia‘. great number of “sentinels of the Pacific” —Cataliara 4 f I*’ C il flying boats—will
    _.Reuter  -  242 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      94 2 DENTALLY INSURED #*/4 the Tek ii rr SHORT-HEAD POLICY Bt&gt; sure ■your children grow up with healthy strong teeth, clean not only in the front hut at the back, in aE those nooks and crannies, where f' A\ •ood-remains lodge, and cause decay. Tel: ’Short-Head" toothbrushes, designed by dental sur-
      94 words
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  • Article
    BRITISH FLYERS BEING FINED IN AMERICA
    144 3 I y Civilians': But They Loon Bomb Germany Biitnh airmen on the vast flying fields Liiur tor combat abroad has begun. almost FOO of the 7.000 comLrouP s Pl r)l navigators Britain eventually Lid lJ d States annually are already at work 1 1|(
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  • Article
    = Label Liquors Doctor's Plea
    80 3 Label Liquors Doctor's Plea B Cleveland (Ohio) B B that all liquor should be ■son.” t they B olC.'i'Ol wsr?.»d that drinking is carbolic acid, and other re compulsorily labelled ilcohvl should be similarly are dt signed to protect the the menace of drug intoxiaddiction, they should be ■kohol.” Ittle,
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  • Article
    Electricity Be Rationed Before Winter
    50 3 London. ib-huning; B' r b p be n:far ta Tnvcr.t c °al cellars. Jt" r .vi’d P‘"f c?nt of -&gt; -iv.j.- rd year. ■/,V' W con -d‘ "ine the Mimstry of Fue). The bring Wv c n-.crn Kether wi^ de nder a single 1 r&gt;nd
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  • Article
    Anti-Submarine Service For U.S.
    114 3 er an Inventor’s Disclosure ■%os' x. London. &gt;« e T Y rk &lt;**■ Mr. Charles F. Btry.. .-./J'' !?:V, 'ntor, who Eera! M t: H Diviw S to d a group of Woo lr corres P°ndents K b *fornplet^L d^. el PmCnt !tUn a rp a-
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  • Article
    LORRIES NOT TO LEAVE LASHIO
    160 3 lowed passage.—Associated Press. Avoiding Congestion On Burma Road Lashlo. \IK. R. J. HOLMES, Transport Control Officer has prohibited all lorries, from leaving Lashio for China till further orders. This order has been enforced to avoid congestion of traffic over the Burma Road owing to tiouds
    lowed passage.—Associated Press.  -  160 words
  • Article
    SCIENCE TO SEEK AIR WEAPONS
    130 3 London. Britain is searching fur new aerial weapons and designs to match its rapidly-increasing bid for air supremacy. Appointment to the Air Council of two distinguished aeronautical scientists has been announced. Sir Henry Tizard, rector of the' Imperial College of Science and Technology, and chairman
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  • Article
    POLITICAL EVENT OF FIRST RATE IMPORTANCE
    1510 3 INDIAN COMMENTARY IiROADCASI FROM BINGAPORE ON WEDNESDAY JULY 23RD, PREPARED BY: EDWIN HAW A RD, ADVISER ON INDIAN AFFAIRS TO THE FAR EASTERN BUREAU, MINISTRY OF INFORMA TION VICEROYS WAR CAIUNET ■pjESPITh the pessimistic assertions of Indian newspapers, the British Government's decision to expand
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  • Article
    Winston Carried On Shoulders Of Crowd
    295 3 Prince Bernhard’s Tribute To British Spirit London. According to the “Times” New York Correspondent, the Germans have gone so far wrong under the Nazi regime that even after thej r tmve defeated it will be virtually Impossible for the old Germany of culture and
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  • Article
    GOOD OUT OF EVIL
    587 3 Radically New Designs For Post-war Years MOTORING NOTES I FN spite of their prf*-occupatio.u with highly valuable activities directly connected with the war, our car manufacturers are able in some instances to keep one eye upa i the future development of their normal products. It is
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      192 3 BmMLmbO 1 This sujg?* sec-» «a ®tag®a»er s t, but «here fur costs, and fur coats. It all depends ®xion the sort ©I fur coae you are referring a». don't siay that she doe® not want a Mink, Caricule, ov Seal •roat, but we do aay that sbe does not
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    Construction Work Of New Tanjong Karang Padi, Scheme
    1180 4 50,000-ACRE PROJECT SHOULD BE COMPLETED BY 1943 I WILL CONTRIBUTE PROGRESSIVELY TO FOOD RESOURCES OF COUNTRY (By T W. Cubitt, Drainage and I rrigation Engineer, Selangor). THE site of the great 50,00fi-acre padi production scheme except for Krian, much the largest ever
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  • Article
    GROWING SURPLUSES OF F. M. S.
    132 4 Revenue For Two Months Exceeded By Over $4 Millions REVENUE of the F.M.S. for the first two months of 1941, at $18,763,920, was nearly double the expenditure, which was $9,791,050. The surplus on these two months was thus nearly $9 millions. At the corresponding'
    132 words
  • Article
    Visas For United States
    127 4 TG BE ISSUED ONLY BY WASHINGTON Malayans desiring to enter the United States, either to becomes resident there or to pass through, must henceforth obtain the approval of the Department of State in Washington, D.C., before the local American Con-sulate-General can issue visas to them This
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  • Article
    SEDITIOUS PAMPHLETS AT MALACCA
    189 4 Two Chinese Sentenced Malacca. Convicted on a charge of publishing a seditious publication Wong Ah See, a 23-year-old Kheh, was sentenced to one year’s rigorous imprisonment by Mr. W. J. Thorogoc.d in the Malacca Criminal District Court on Thursday. Another Kheh, Lim Yee Min (17), who
    189 words
  • Article
    MALAY AND LABOUR
    149 4 $350.000 into Kan|l Ihe remainder of tj cairied out very by Malay and j avaa J drawn from the newl thus enabled to earn J themselves during thl paring their land.’buj and planting their Z| Without this most of these peopij all with very little J unable
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  • Article
    REVENUE = SWIM TO =
    105 4 REVENUE SWIM TO Two Men In» Raided J The story of how'iiW venue officers led -fl Chinese who were iiriß rice on a small islands® yiak, was told in the Court on Thursday. I Lim Ah Oh and charged with distiWO licence on July I Prosecuting, Mr. H. -I the
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  • Article
    MUSLIM RULES BRITISH VICTIMS
    65 4 The Nawab of Ra® l merit issued today. *»1 the effect on the M’JS recent British victor» Syria and the P osl I East, His Highness says I has been transform 6 1 Following the sU P in Iraq and the «’J ministration 111 JI Egypt
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  • Article
    DEFENCE LOAN INVESTMENT
    75 4 I Speaking here sworth said tha 1 Loans were not 0- 1 diatebene t fi inpo^ Bt l permanent imp I mic condition India was rival o fl tries in the pure 1 and also it shou .J measures and pa ie d J tion were being
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  • Article
    Minister For China In Australia
    405 4 Dr. Hsu Mo’s Distinguished Career July 25. Dr. Hsu Mo, who has been appointed Minister for China in Australia, was born in 1892, at Soochow, and has a distinguished career in law and diplomacy. Dr. Hsu graduated with the degree of LL.B, at the College
    405 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN NEWS CABLE
    502 4 R.A.A.F. Destroy 195 Planes In Middle East Melbourne, July’ 24. Toll by R.A.A.F.: The Minister for Air (Mr. McEwen! says that the R.A.A.F. in eight month's fighting in North Africa and Syria, probably has destroyed 195 enemy aircraft, valued at £1,500.000. Other equipment losses by the enemy’
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  • Article
    Allowed To Spend Week-end At Home
    141 4 Melbourne. “Twice now I’ve been taken home from hospital to spend the week-end with my family—and it’s been grand!” Private Thomas Blackmore, who is the first man to benefit under a new scheme which provides that some military’ hospital patients are occasionally allowed home
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      71 4 lu offering von Wines from the YALUMBA VINEYARDS of SOUTH AUSTRALIA We are offering you Australia’s Best. A glass or two of good ine. taken regularly, is one of the finest Tonics extant. CARTE DOR HOCK FOUR CROWN CLARET FOUR CROWN PORT SPARKLING HOCK. YALUMBA CHAMPAGNE. ETC. Sole Agents CALDBECK,
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      32 4 /Aivmv.iMvmvmvv.ywAumvvvmvi’mvvuvvvm;. j What a War j By Gilbert W ilkinson I li -4® ®kj® 11 tr bhL ,"r 4®."’ &lt; J Things have be&lt;m terribly quiet with &gt; u.« this past eighteen months.” VVXXX%'I'»A%'VV\\X\&gt;VV»VV'V\VV\VVVVV\XVVVU\VVVVVVVVVVV?
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 2
      26 4 Al! in a Day's Work— —by Rick Elmes .&lt; I Tke-Qe. ARe, X I ALEC. I TOLD 'r V i A I W I j wF L
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  • Article
    "MUST NEVER ABUSE YOUR POSITION”
    538 5 eistnilc’s Advice To A.R.P. I Vi aniens At Ipoh I Ipoh. FPrimanding two A.R.P. Wardens who had brought a f n&gt; a Chinese woman motorist for allegedly disrepair instructions during a black-out, Mr. P. F. Y. RadI Poh First Magistrate, sad, “I want you to
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  • Article
    CELEBRATION OF FEAST OF ST. ANNE
    552 5 Large Gathering At B. Mertajam Bukit Mertajam. The annual solemnity cf the feast c. St. Anr.e and the patronai feast of the church jf Bukit Mertajam was celebrated yesterday. There was a very large gathering of pilgrims frem all parts of Malaya. The special
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  • Article
    FUNERAL OF MADAM LIM SIEW CHENG
    50 5 Tb° funeral took place at 10.30 a.m yesterday from her residence. No. 18' Noord’n Street of Madam Tim Sew Cheng, mother of Mr. Khoo Chin Teik of the Asia Life Insurance Company, Penang. Several floral tributes were received and there was a good attendance.
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  • Article
    MALAYA PATRIOTIC FUND, WOMEN’S SECTION
    145 5 Penang And Province Wellesley WOOL AND MATERIAL ACCOUNT Previously acknowledged $37,391.28 Donations Penang Rubber Exchange 1,000.00 Monthly Mrs. M. Hurlimann (2 months) 4.00 538.395.28 Will contributors to the above Fund kindly send their donations to— The Hon. Treasurer. Mrs. J. B. M. Wilson, 3 Ross
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  • Article
    SOCIAL & PERSONAL
    464 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. J. L. Grieg has been appointed State Ag ,cu.rural Officer fot Nig. Semb.»an. -i- It is ?o hat the Governet has zuv. jed Mi. Waite. Montenegio e.s Consal of Bolivia at -j nga; me. The F.M.S. Gazette notifies the ap pointi.ient of Mr. W. Gi eaves as
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  • Article
    FUNERAL OF MR. KHOO BENG CHIN
    125 5 The funeral of Mr. Khoo Beng Chin took place yesterday from his residence in Gopeng Road from where his remains were removed to the Khoo cemetery for interment. The following sent wreaths:— WREATHS Mr. Ow Yong Teow Huan, Mr. Oh Joo Kooi, Goh Teik
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      177 5 Su&lt;res.s Over The JJ eek-End IM, today OWING TO DOWN COUNTRY’S IW^fSTE^ 1 BOOKING. PENANG’S MOST LUXURIOUS jL AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE ;.p|v Last 3 Shows Today 3: 6.13 9.30 p.m. 7 M trST GREAT LOVE TRIUMPH! 1941 YOU’LL SEE WITH YOUR HEART! OTSAM’’ By ERICH MARIA REMARQUE X “All Quiet On
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 2
      76 5 MAJESTIC OPENS TODAY 3, 6.15 9.30 P.M. Republic’s Thrilling Double-Feature Attraction At Reduced Prices of Admission. Richard Cromwell Marsha Hunt in ‘COME ON, LEATHER NECKS’ Together With THE THREE MESQUITEERS ‘RIDERS OF THE BLACK HILLS’ With Bob Livingston— Ray CorriganMax Terhune. NEXT CHANGE An Outstanding Malay Musical Drama Rd. MOCHTAR
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 3
      175 5 “.TxivExJ- roaĕ&gt; rs.-w.3a. psoae lass L AST NIGHT TO-NIGHT 6 P-M. 9.15 PM. AN ULTRA-MODERN HINDUSTANI DRAMA MOTILAL MAYA in “WE THREE” (HI M. TUM AUOR WOH) WITH ROSE, YAKUB AND BHUDO ADVANI A COCKTAIL OF ROMANCE, LAUGHTER TRAGEDY! OPENING TO-MORROW An Action-packed Chinese Thr’ller “Hero of The Mine” 9
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 4
      129 5 QfJ 3 1 tlo n e d THREE SHOWS TO-DAY Hilarious Comedy!.... Dizzy Romance! Broadway's Boisterous Long-run Stage Hit! THE SCREEN Z SCREAM! 3 ’VVA I •&gt;- Screen Play by Albert Maanheuner, Jerome Chodorov 6 Joeeph A. Field» Baaed on the Play by «eorya S Kaufman Marc Connelly Directed by
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 5
      324 5 Sensational Success Packed Houses Since Opening 4 SHOWS TODAY TOMORROW AT 1 P.M., 3.30, 6.30 and 9.30 P.M. The Latest Alost Timely Picture From Chungking “BAPTISM OF FIRE’’ SEE! SEE I SEE! The more Chungking is bombed, rhe more determined ace the people to fight for Victory The spirit of
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    DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
    18 6 BIRTH. ROWLAND. On 28th July, at Penang, to Patricia, wife of F. E. Rowland, a son.
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  • Article
    TURKEY NEXT?
    395 6 rpHE Germans, despite all their «reputation for thoroughness, seem to be remarkably careless with secret documents. Latest of these to fall into Russian hands (the earlier ones bore references to the use of poison gas which the Nazis could not and did not deny) would seem to indicate
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  • Article
    Around The Town
    146 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA: ‘‘Baptism of Fire” (Chinese picture). 1, 3.30 6.30 and 9.30. REX CINEMA: ‘‘So Ends Our Night” with Fredric March, Margaret Sullavan and Frances Dee. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “We Three” (Hindustani Drama). 6 and 9 15 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: “Dulcy" with Ann
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  • Article
    Contemporary Opinion
    350 6 —Malay Mail. r pHE stoppage of rubber and tin exports will not hit Japan very seriously, nor will it effect Malaya's trade, as alternative purchasers of both com:od*ties are available in the United States. Exports of oil, tin and rubber from Netherlands India will also cease, and conceited
    —Malay Mail.  -  350 words
  • POST BAG
    • Article
      SCHOOL DEBATES
      77 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, As one of the hundreds of students who attended the joint school debate on Friday last, I should like to express the enjoyment I derived from the various speeches. It was very good for a start and I echo the Chairman’s hope
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    • Article
      A QUESTION OF INDIVIDUAL TASTE
      110 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, I think there is something in what “B. Informal” says in his letter on Dress Reform. It is largely a matter of individual taste and we need no’ wait for any lead from Government or mercantile firms. I read
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  • Article
    Diary of a Foreign News Editor
    766 6 Monday, July 28. JTAS Japan been bluffing all the time? Latest reports of the Far East crisis indicate that the AngloL'.S. action has been most effective and that Tokio, as a result, might be expected to climb down. r pOMORROW is supposed to see
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  • Article
    By The Way
    302 6 Cecil Rhodes— T T.-COL. FRANK JOHNSON. in his book of reminiscences, “Great Days,” which has recently been published, tells the story of the origin of Rhodesia. In December, 1889, at breakfast at the Kimberley Club, he met Cecil Rhodes, then faced with the problem of occupying Mashonaland.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      122 6 1 EXCLUSIVE SHIPMENT I OF I GENUINE Persian Carpets I I IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS PRICES RANGE FROM $5O to $2OO I Obtainable only from Pritchard Co., Ltd. PENANG. j DOCTORS CHOOSE HUMANISED 1111 lIH® FOR THEIR OWN vTa BIBBS z &lt; x X V v X. PWMr- &lt;* faßit iBBi
      122 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      32 6 BITULAC LIMITED Makers oi ANTICORROSIVE, ALUMINIUM, YND RED LEAP PAINTS A 1290 CEAS R O T WOOD PRESERVATIVE Enduring Protection Against Tropical Depreciation HENRY WAI GH CO., LI D. AGENTS FOR MALAYA
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      16 6 For your convenience send your J to our Sales Depot. 11 Light sj Penang, Phone 4121.
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  • Obituary
    Untitled
    46 6 ACKNOW LEDGMENT Mr. Choong Swee Thye of Perlis and' family wish to thank all friends, relatives and others who sent telegrams and letters of condolence, floral tributes, scrolls, etc., lent cars, attended the funeiai on the 27th instant, and also those who rendered general assistance. I
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  • Article
    A.R.P. WARDEN AS TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
    49 7 I Wli.V 11* »«*•»&lt; traffic dot» 110I 10 L. uato-dad. on SaLm o°’ f h \K r Cereniowarden duty at the juncL Street and Esplande did his job weil. too. H I Traffie Inspector, was k keep an eye and was ffith «be wa. L.**
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  • Article
    'Mischievous' Japanese Propaganda
    293 7 i.—Reuter. B[ f (prenee To Thai Exile In Spore H Bangkok, July 26. propaganda” is the H description given here to the M rP«s Cwt Colonel KE, Suradej, a Thai exile, is ■Tlncn/' &lt;» Singapore. It is known Kftot'tVj Colons left Singapore on of the authorit is
    i.—Reuter.  -  293 words
  • Article
    MURDER THREAT IN PETITION
    365 7 Indian Ordered To Execute Bond S&rn-nathan, an Indian, was convicted Tthe District Judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, morning and was ordered to exeh&gt;te a bond to keep the peace in the t 0 ln force for the term one year with one surety. The case Bd
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  • Article, Illustration
    ONE OF FINEST MILITARY HOSPITALS IN THE WORLD
    628 7 New S’pore Institution Ready For All Demands In the heart of Singapore Island, with an outlook on to given trees, is Alalava s proud possession—one of the finest hospitals of its kind in the world, if not the finest; a hosnital for
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  • Article
    NORTH MALAYA WAR FUND $1,529,082
    31 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1529,082.28, made up of Penang and Perak $555,151.25. Previously acknowledged $973.921.02 Sheik Abdul Hamid Btjunid, Perlis 10.00 973,931.02
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  • Article
    KULIM FAIR
    38 7 Donations to the Kuiim Fair in aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund up to date as follows: Mr. Soon Eng Kong $1,060 Mr. R.A.W. Burnham $5O Mr. Don W. Jayesekara $5O Tunku Abdul Rahman $5O $1,150
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  • Article
    ATTEMPTED SUICIDE CHARGE
    56 7 In the Third Court this morning before Mr. Lim Koon Teck, a Chinese, Eeong Seng was charged with attempting to commit suicide by drinking caustic soda when in the lock-up at the Beach Street Police Station. The accused was stated to be still in hospital and the
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  • Article
    CANADIAN WAR MATERIALS FOR COLONY
    139 7 .—Reuter. Imports Increase By 72 Per cent Ottaica, July 27. J'HE rapid increase in Canada’s exports of voar material and food to Britain and her Allies teas emphasised, in a statement here by the Canadian Minister for Trade and Commerce, Mr. James A. Mcchinnon. Canada’s
    .—Reuter.  -  139 words
  • Article
    “DULCY” IS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT
    149 7 Ann Sothern Scores In Film At Odeon A crazy comedy that ranks with the oest ever produced in Hollywood, “Dulcy," now showing at the Odeon, stars Ann Sothern in a role which fits her like the proverbial glove. As Dulcy, a beautiful but dumb Society girl,
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  • Article
    Sakai Women Now Use Lipstick And Rouge
    173 7 Kuala Kangsar. Sakai women have now taken to modern make-up! Residents of the royal town who were fortunate enough saw these sophisticated beauties irom the jungle, strolling along the streets of the town in what may be described as th e one and
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  • Article
    New Chinese Vice-Consul For Penang Arrives
    383 7 LOYALTY OF LOCAL COMPATRIOTS PRAISED Mr. Cheng Da-hung, newly-appointed Chinese Vice-Consul at Penang, arrived here yesterday morning from Chungking. He was greeted by representatives of the local Chinese community. A graduate of the Fuh Tan University at Shanehai and later of 1’ Universite de
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  • Article
    Coolie’s Fatal Fall Whle Carrying Rubber
    340 7 MISADVENTURE VERDICT AT INQUIRY W HILE carrying a bale of rubber weighing 200 katis from a motor lorry into a tongkang along Weld Quay on the afternoon of June 19, a Tamil labourer slipped and fell on the deck of the tongkang with the
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  • Article
    NINE MONTHS FOR CHINESE
    212 7 Broke Into House Stole Jewellery Sentence of nine months’ rigorous impiisonment was passed by Mr. B. F. Bridge, in the District Court, this morning on Lim Ah Bah, who was convicted on his plea of guilty to a charge of committing house-breaking by entering into 67,
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  • Article
    EXTORTION ALLEGED AGAINST CHINESE
    67 7 Bail in the sum of $250 was allowed to a Chinese, Lim Ah Tian alias Chooi Chin by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on a charge of coqimitting extortion by putting one Lim Guan Chuan in fear of assault on July
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  • Article
    CHINESE ON ROBBERY CHARGE
    96 7 Bail in the sum of $l,OOO was allowed in the District Court this morning before the District Judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, to Lee Hui Chye who was charged with robbing Ch’ng Ah Sim at Batu Lanchang Road, Penang, on June 10. Inspector Scully appeared for
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      68 7 wW-a/’.va •Ft HL i. w K.. i Hr'Vjflk ■—.’lF *L ,v#4 F Reporter fiom the Daily "Good morning— Yes sir f e,t ects °f to away, but I can bel erage what do you think 1" the kitchen and I won twoit when it*s Cow Gate 1 X Wily /MwkflK,
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      124 7 GeHing Op Hights Stopped in 24 Hours Getting up mghts, burning sensation of organs, whitish discharge, dull ache at base of spine, groin and leg pains, nervousness, &lt;veaKness and loss oi manly vigour are caused by a disease of the Prostate Gland (a most important sex gland in men). To
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  • Article
    KIMANIS RUBBER LIMITED
    137 8 At a recent meeting of the Board of Kiman’s Rubber, Limited, it was de-1 cided to recommend the undermentioned dividend: FIRST and FINAL on STOCK SEVEN AND A HALF PER CENT. (One point eight pence per 2s.Od.unit) Less Income Tax at Ten shillings in the Pound, in
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  • Article
    LOCAL EXCHANGE
    71 8 Penang. July 26, 1941. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) SELLING London Demand 2 4 3/32 New York. Demana 47.16 Montreal Demand 51.91 Batavia Demand 83.82 Calcutta Bombay) Rangoon Demand 156 i/g Hongkong Demand 53 9/16 Shanghai Demand 12 18 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand „/10
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  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • Article
      MINING
      482 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 28th July, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 2/10J 3/l| 5/0 Austral Amal. 7/1J 7/4Jc £1 Austral Malay 36/6 37/6c 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .77 j .824 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0
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    • Article
      RUBBERS
      230 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.07| 1.12| Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.574 1.624 Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.074 1.124 Bassett .41 .42 j Batu Untang 1.05 1.07| Bedford .85 -90 ex Benta .95 1.00 Borelli 1.30 1.35 ex Broga .57 4 .60
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    • Article
      GENERAL
      361 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N. Z. Ord 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Bricu Ord. 1.67| 1.724 $2 Alex. Brick 74% Pref 2.074 2.121 X $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £B4 £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord 16/3 16/9x £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/6
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    • Article
      LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS
      168 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payable Austral Malay 9d. and 9d. Bonus Austral Amal 33 and 14 Bonus Batu Selangor 5% 12/16.8.41 20.8.41 Berjuntai 4t h int. 23.30.7.41 30.7.41 Hongkong I(F% Int. L.T. 1.8.41 Kampong Kamunting 3d. Bonus 9d. 12/22.8.41 22.8.41 Killinghall 15% mt. L.T. 31.7.41 Klang
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  • Article
    SHARE MARKET NOTES
    248 8 Penang Saturday. The market is well maintained in the face of the grave r ur:i political events have taken overnight. In Tins there 'ire enquiries fcr Kramats, Rahmans, Rawang Tin Fields, Taipings and Fongkah Harbours. and Ampats, Kundangs, Laruts and pungahs are on offer at pun ished
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  • Article
    ESTATE ASIATICS' ASSOCIATION
    400 8 Annual Report Of S. Siput Body The following is the sixth annual report of the committee of the Estate Asiatic Stags’ Aslsocifltion, Sungei Siput for the year ended December, 31, 1940. Membership: The total membership at the end of the year was 50 against 70 last year.
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  • Article
    NEW RESTRICTIONS ON TINPLATE
    89 8 Expected Annual Saving Of 30.000 To 40.000 Tons An additional annual saving of from 30.000 to 40,000 tons of tinplate is expected to result from the extension of the restrictions placed on the use of uneconomic and non-essential tinplate containers under a new order, made by
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  • Article
    Donations To Patriotic Fund In Penang
    913 8 Latest contributions to the Malaya Patriotic Fund, Penang Branch, as follows: Donations received during the year ended 30th November, 1940 161,736.83 Donations received since Ist December, 1940 and already acknowledged 29,715.96 Sisters and Nurses of General Hospital 42.50 Sports fund of boys of St.
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  • Article
    BOUSTEAD & CO., LIMITED
    132 8 BOUSTEAD CO., LIMITED Rubber Sales I Department All markets have remS' J *H.| during the week ano as being quiet and ste a 4 still quotes 13. 3/8d and New v cents (U. S.) As has frequently hap MnM lately, despite the fair bidding to begin with Wa& slow but
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  • Article
    SHIPPERS’ MOVE FOR UNITY
    317 8 New Gen. Council Lid Committee The Chamber of Shipping and thelaj pool Steam Ship Owners’ Yssocx:| have arranged a scheme for I co-operative working, designed to ex I unity of policy on questions of major 1 1 portance to the industry as a whole k the
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  • Article
    MARKET QUOTATIONS
    116 8 Saturday’s Close Previous TIN. LONDON t SDot £261. 0- J"Forward’ £263 10 I SINGAPORE S J "Spot” $138.00 Business done PENANG: “Spot” $138.00 SHU J RUBBER: LONDON ,1 "Spot ,-,1; "Forward' Tone Steady.! 1 SINGAPORE s 1 2c "Spot” 38 s|Bo f PENANG 12c "Spot” 38 s|Bo r
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      188 8 BAN K S Th jt =Z] fcs ■he® HBFI '&lt; &lt;i fer Wtfcjj SAVINGS i/oU io fZe/xA/Ts &lt;* h» doilfti n&lt;« Account 1® the hear °nr to save t rings Account and account grew from e m to oe conten•&gt;n Account may be open- this Bank wl.h any ■it of
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  • Article
    RADIO CALENDAR
    162 9 Singapore Programme Highlights Today. 7.15 pm.: Australia’s Search For Oil, talk. 8.45: for the Australian forces. 9.35: London relay, The Stones Cry Cut Charterhouse. Tomorrow. 7.15 pm.: First Aid, talk oy Dr. D.A.B. Hopkin. 8.45: London transcription, Empire Forces Off Duty In Britain. 9.30: F. Marcial and his
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  • Article
    READING AS WE RUN
    753 9  -  How to Read a Book. By Mortimer J. Adler. (Jarrolds. Bs. 6d.) Bi/ EDWARD SHANKS Such a title arouses apprehensions, or, perhaps, if one is ill-natured expectations of opportunities for jeering. There is an obvious reminder of the famous M. Albalat, who professed to be able
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  • Article
    DUNKIRK
    143 9 The Epic of Dunkirk. By E. Keble Chatterton. (Hurst and Blackett 10s. 6d.) Mr. Keble Chatterton speaks of Dunkirk as “one of the most wonderful episodes of our history.” But from the angle from which Mr. Chatterton looks at Dunkirk, “wonderful” is almost an under-statement. His subject is the
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  • Article
    Post-War World: Eventually, Why Not Now?
    965 9 “W/'HEN the fighting- finishes we will start to build a new world.” So wrote a colleague of mine recently. “But why not start now?” was my reply. If a new slogan is needed—if we have not got too many slogans already—l offer this one
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  • Article
    THE CRIME RATION
    310 9  -  Ppop,e Ask I&gt;Path By George Dyer. (Heinemann. Bs. net.) to Music.” By Neal Shopherd. (Constable. 7s. 6d. net.) Murder Comes Home." By Michael Halliday. (Stanley Paul. Bs. 6d. net.) Secret Murder. By Gordon Ashe. (John Long. 7s. 6d. net.) JT. i e J sland r f PeriL
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  • Article
    KUALA KANGSAR CRICKET
    219 9 Clifford School Beat Malay College Kuala Kangsar. The Clifford School defeated the Malay College by 25 runs in an innings game, when the teams met in their return match on the college ground on Friday. MALAY COLLEGE E. Nasaruddin not out 35 S. Kamarulzaman run out 2
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  • Article
    THE YEAR’S BEST FILMS
    860 9  -  FILM NOTES £?y DILYS POWELL A correspondent who gives to the cinema a serious critical attention, welcome at the best of times, and most welcome now, writes to differ from me in advance on the question of the year s best film, and to offer an
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  • Article
    THE MAILS
    268 9 MONDAY, 28TH JULY, 1941 Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each Ordinary Regn. INTERNAL SIALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Weame's Air Mon. 28th inst. Singapore .10 .05 Service 1.00 p.rti. 12.45 p.m. AFRICA 8.0.A.C. Thurs. 31st inst. All destinations .50 ,25
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      589 9 EmpText TO-DAY B. B. C. IV. Nef nine post -An Analysis of £‘r commentary. twnch News. sendee. gS? *cS* Programme "rE“s“S? Frank Owen. Sgj“«- Views. be. Stephen King Hall. London Calling, g WaV Commentary. •w London Calling. t» KE'cS'n' Wilson news commentary, g sffight Holloway UK Front Line Family. Light
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 2
      426 9 SHORTWAVE STATIONS BROADCASTING News In English B. B. C. (Local Tim3s) 7.20 a.m. 8.20 a.»n. Transmission 6 11.20 am. Transmission 1 1.50 p. n. m 6.20 pan. Transmission 2 8.20 p. n. 10.20 p. a. Transmission 3 11.20 pan. Transmission 4 1.20 ajn. 4.50 aja. BOMBAY VUB2 9.55 mc/s (31.4
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  • Article
    Japan Freezes Anglo-American Credits
    388 10 ORDER EFFECTIVE FROM TODAY Occupation Of Indo. China Starts Washington, July AS anticipated Japan has retaliated to the United States b freezing United States assets. The order which beco effective on Monday stipulates that the Finance Ministep 8 permission must be obtained for transactions involving dents
    —Reuter.  -  388 words
  • Article
    NEW U.S. COMMAND IN FAR EAST
    1132 10 Pacific Fleet Sails For Unknown Destination Washington, July 27 “President Roosevelt has created a new command designated the United States Forces in the Far East,” the War Department stated today, when announcing that all American Forces in the Philippines will be grouped under the
    Reuter.  -  1,132 words
  • Article
    HEAVIEST BOMBS DROPPED ON BERLIN
    345 10 —Reuter. Huge Red Flashes In Centre London. July 27. Announcing air raids on Germany on Friday night an Air Ministry communique says, “Last night the R.A.F. offensive was mainly concentrated on Hanover and Hamburg where industries, docks and communications were heavily bombed. A small force
    .—Reuter.  -  345 words
  • Article
    RUMANIAN CLAIMS
    91 10 Reuter. Bessarabia Stated To Have Been Recaptured Rome, July 26. The claim to have recaptured the whole of Bessarabia from the Russians is made in a Rumanian Army communique quoted by a Bucharest dispatch. The communique says, “The struggle foj deliverance of Rumanian soil in the East has
    Reuter.  -  91 words
  • Article
    EXTENSION OF U.S. ARMY SERVICES
    76 10 Washington, July 26. The Senate Military Committee has approved by nine votes to one the resolution amending the Selective Service Act so as to retain Selectees and National Guardsmen and Reserves in arms beyond the present one year limit. The Committee inserted in the measure,
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  • Article
    PATROL ACTIVITY AT TOBRUK
    81 10 —Reuter. Cairo, July 26. Patrcl activity around Tobruk is reported in a communique issued here to day. It says, “During the night of July 24-25 our patrols from Tobruk were again active. “One patrol supported by mortar fire inflicted considerable casualties on the enemy who demonstrated
    ”—Reuter.  -  81 words
  • Article
    ITALIAN REPORT OF ACTION IN MEDITERRANEAN
    406 10 Reuter. Rome. July 26. Again Yesterday formations of Italian bombers attacked an enemy naval formation strongly escorted by fighters in the central Mediterranean, says an Italian communique. During the action which ensued six British planes of the Defiant type were saot down. One Italian
    Reuter.  -  406 words
  • Article
    JAPANESE TRUCKS ARRIVE AT SAIGON
    363 10 .—Reuter. Warships Due In fxt Three Davs Saigon, July 04 Th© arrival at noon of the Chief j the Japanese Mission in Indo-Chim General Sumita, by plane with military and naval officers and three Japanese army trucks from Hanoi marked the first step of he
    .—Reuter.  -  363 words
  • Article
    EFFECT MINIMISED BY MR. OGURA
    121 10 ,—Reuter. 66 Japanese Prepared F° r Such Move Tokyo, The effect of the freezing 01 assets by the United Stars by Mr. Masastune Ogura t ter, in a statement issued atime. “Japgn has been prepai such a move by Amei it that the remainder of
    ,—Reuter.  -  121 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      53 10 Steamer sailings in July for United States o f America For full particulars apply to SIME, DARBY uO. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD.. 21 Beach Street Telephone 1421—2. 'burnsphilp LINE (Incorporated io Australia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO- LTD., Agents Penang
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  • Article
    Important Convoy Gets Through The Mediterranean
    963 10 London, July 26 The Admiralty announce that in addition to the loss of the destroyer “Fearless,” one cruiser and another destroyer suffered damage during naval operations in the xMediterranean. Twelve enemy aircraft were destroyed and four others damaged, probably destroyed. One enemy submarine was
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  • Article
    DEFEAT OLD FREES
    363 11 I h bin Kio«g lip Cricket n&lt;r Free School and I 'non nieet at cricket, K* 5 for the Cheah Inn KbC rriiv the School deKp. Ye&gt;l bv four wickets in K- former's ground f The f° otball and hockey I wed later on during the I
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  • Article
    SPORTS CLUB DEFEAT R.A.F. BY 100 RUNS
    1449 11 Laird Takes Six Wickets For 12 Runs 'pHE Penang Sports Club trounced the R.A.F., Butterworth, by 100 runs in a cricket match played yesterday on the Western Road ground. The main feature of the match was the splendid bowling of R. Laird, who
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE ENTER FINAL OF “MALAYA” CUP
    147 11 Two Goals Shared With Army Singapore. July 26. Holding the army to a draw. Singapore this evening qualified to meet Penang in the fin il of the “Malaya’’ Cup soccer competition. Though playing against a strong breeze, the Army had the better of the
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  • Article
    SOCCER FRIENDLY
    50 11 Malay K.C. And Marines 44 A” Draw In a friendly football match on the Dato K.-amat ground yesterday, the Malay Recreation Club drew with the Marines Department Sports Club “A” each side scoring one goal. There was no scoring in the first half. Che Noordin bin Lsmail refereed.
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  • Article
    King Edward School Win Inter-School Athletics
    537 11 TRIANGULAR CONTEST AT TAIPING Taiping. The Taiping King Edward VII School won the triangular school athletic meeting which was held on the School ground on Saturday afternoon beiore a large gathering including the Hon. Mr. S. B. Palmer and the Senior Inspector of Schools,
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  • Article
    MARINES SHARE TWO GOALS WITH POLICE
    595 11 Thrilling First Division Soccer The Marine? Department Sports Club and the Police Sports Club treated a large crowd to a fast and exciting football on the Dato Kramat ground on Saturday afternoon, when they met in their return first division league fixture, which ended
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  • Article
    MR. A. E. PERERA HONOURED
    101 11 Function At St. Michael’s An interesting function was held at St. Michael’s Institution on Wednesday evening, when the students from std. VI to the Senior Cambridge assembled in their new Hall to congratulate Mr. A. E. Perera, M.8.E., the Hon. Secretary of the St. John
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  • Article
    “V” CAMPAIGN BALL
    36 11 A “V” campaign ball was the attra? tion at the Wembley Cabaret on Saturday night. The letter V was prominently displayed all over the hall. “V” souvenirs were also presented to the patrons.
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  • Article
    O.X.A. DEFEAT MALAYS IN 2ND DIVISION
    292 11 The Old Xaverians Association defeated the Fortress Malays by two goals to nil in the Second Division soccer league match played on Saturday on the Glugcr ground. The game was dull from start to finish. The Old Xaverians had the better of the exchanges
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  • Article
    CHINESE DAVIS CUP PLAYER IN PENANG
    199 11 Kho S n Kie, the Chinese Davis Cup player and Malayan Singles champion, who arrived in Penang on Saturday from Belawan with his wife, will be defending his title at the forthcoming Malayan Lawn Tennis Championships at Kuala Lumpur during the August Bank Holidays.
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  • Article
    TABLE-TENNIS
    103 11 Aspirants Beat C.N.L. School In a friendly match at table-tennis oil Friday night, the Aspirants’ Association beat the Chinese National Language school by seven games to nil Results iAspirants mentioned first):'— Lee How Fong neat T. H. Lin 3—o, Ng Yat Meng beat Lim Yin Saik 3—o, Phoon Chun
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  • Article
    TENNIS
    62 11 Francis Light Party Beat Springtime Party The Francis Licht School Tennis Party defeated the Springtime Tennis Party on the former’s courts yesterday by three matches to nil. The results are as follows: Cheah Gin Seong beat Cheah Kim Aw 6 o—6. 6—l Tang Gooi Fook beat J. M Lee
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      120 11 A** JI 1 t-KIS j H*lf wM r 2 'I I-' 1 THAT’S DANGEROUS BLEEDING GUMS!—that’s the first sign that your teeth are in danger, the first sign of gum-rot (pyorrhoea) and gumbleeding (gingivitis). These are the diseases which $0 often result in the extraction of perfectly sound, white teeth.
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  • Article
    Sleigh’s And Sullivan’s Candidates Arrive In Penang
    451 12 TRELAWNEY AND EL CAMARILLA SHOW UP WELL AT TRACK WORK (By “TIC-TAC 9 J C LEIGH’S and Sullivan’s string have already arrived for the Penang meeting opening on Saturday but while a few of Sullivan’s were worked on the second track, Sleigh’s candidates
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  • Article
    Nothing Will Be Allowed To Interfere With Delivery Of ‘Tools’ To Britain
    1578 12 ROOSEVELT’S ENVOY GIVES STIRRING PLEDGE London, July 27. till. HARRY HOPKINS, personal envoy to Britain of President Roosevelt, broadcasting -L’-"- from London tonight, declared: “No enemy action can stop the ceaseless tide of ships coming here daily laden
    Reuter.  -  1,578 words
  • Article
    8 Raiders Down In Fifth Raid On Moscow
    316 12 —Reuter. Jfoscow, July 27. TOURING Saturday night, several formations of German aircraft about one hundred —attempted to make a mass raid on Moscow, states the Moscow radio. Antiaircraft fire and night fighters dispersed the enemy planes and prevented them from reaching Moscow.
    —Reuter.  -  316 words
  • Article
    “The Convoy Must Go Through”
    442 12 HOW WEST MEDITERRANEAN FLEET EXECUTED ORDER .—Reuter. F rom Reuter’s special correspondent 1 with the Mediterranean Fleet). “The convoy must go through.” This i was Vice-Admiral Sir James Somer-1 ville’s order to the Western Meditcrran- ean Fleet. Ships’ guns and the “Ark Royal s fighters
    .—Reuter.  -  442 words
  • Article
    MARKET PRICES
    47 12 MONDAY JULY 28. TIN: Penang $137.50 Business done Singapore $137.50 RUBBER; Penang Spot 38 s,'Bc Singapore Spot 38 5/8c COPRA: Sundried $2.90 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium Nominal Fair Seed Nominal 3 ICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $lO 36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9.94
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  • Article
    PENANG TURF CLUB GOLF
    201 12 Captain's Prize Competition A further stage, the seventh, in the Penang Turf Club Golf Club’s competition was for the Captain’s prize entered into over the week-end and resulted in a win for A. Cockburn with a nett score of 68. Mr. Cockburn also won the Optional
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  • Article
    FOURTH SCHEDULE
    186 12 a PPI' ACCOUNT OF SUMS KECEHTD INTO AND PAID OUT OF THE WAR RISKS (GOODS) INSURANCE FUND DURING THE QUARTER ENDING 30th JUNE, 1941. RECEIPTS EXPENDITURE Progress of Expend Amount. receipts up to Amount 194 1 c. c. c. 1. Premium under policies 2,285.979 88 I 1. Refunds
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      111 12 Kidneys Musi Clean Out Acids Your body cleans out excess Acids and poisonous wnsto-- in your blood thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters. If Poisons in the Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains. Circles Under Eyes, Backache, Aching Joints, Acidity,
      111 words
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      228 12 Head Office) gig j Phone 1477 4 clegrams 'r, WthZ oi d4 dontnly jo w 3 Quarter i&gt; &lt; d'lf-Yeariy u. w 30 Of L-ocal I Quarterly i Hali-Yeariy 5 j Yearly 4',-- V«1 ndev— II cents net Ene W ninlniam cl 1 -dsmer.ls’ fill 1 charnel fet t cent*
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