The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 19 February 1924
1924-02-19
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section20 1924-02-19 1 THE STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CENTS. VOL 22 PENANG: FEBRUARY 19, 1924 NO. 820 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1924-02-19 1 cO IM XJO 14 T S Za LEADERS: MISCELLANEOUS jConttauad) K Personalities 119 Admiral Field Interviewed 128 ft Labour and Restriction 125 F.M.S. War Memorial 131 ftj i German Unity 129 A Focal Point of Empire 132 JF g A Landlord’s Plaint 133 MAV.R. In 1923 132 g j A333 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1924-02-19 2 THE I STRAITS ECHO g MAIL EDITION. oA) ninioooii i o Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe, So SA j/j and contains the latest local and States news originally published in the daily issues, as well as all important news from various parts of187 words
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Article1597 1924-02-19 119 Rubber restriction, the price of tin and cVe n the forthcoming naval visit were mk overshadowed as topics of converitwn in Singapore last week by the pending departure of Sir Frederick Seton Janes to take up the governorship of tne Windward Islands and the question u in b successor1,597 words
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Page 119 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1924-02-19 119 p vblish^ da,l¥ MAirEDIT ,0N .he new» of the week prior C "T?rtureofM^^ Burope IW Cri Li f ed g miMESTIC occurrence BIRT H ns—On Saturday, February 19, rr daughter. Both doing «ell. l2, 1924.35 words
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Article1531 1924-02-19 120 The Proper Way Mr. J H 'I hon.f.s’n «to»y < f th#- F’nk of Dev retire illustrnUs what might he called the raving trace of British political life. The Colonial Secretary of the Laboar Ministry related how, w! en he took over the duties of his offic<, the1,531 words
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Article210 1924-02-19 120 ('Po the Editor of the Straits Echo Sir,—l cannot really understand why the Penang Municipality should take the unjustifiable measure in closing down some of the wells in the kampongs of Puhm Tikus, etc. If they do. itisonh right that they should be replaced by pipes. But,210 words
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Article372 1924-02-19 121 u«itli District -lurifec, Pul»» tLwl V to i 9 the latest victim septic throat epidenUO J» i**£ T) \v G Parker, of Kuala lrs Parker and five children gH<^> ria u ia Bangoon Vfonekton has been seconded for the F M.S. as Assistant terries j Fnaineer at372 words
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Article559 1924-02-19 121 TO-DAY’S DECISIONS The first, Court of Appeal for Penang for this year opened to-day. Tha presiding Judges were the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, (President) and Justices A.V. Brown and Me. abe Reay. At the outset the order in which the appeals were to be heaid was559 words
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Article2248 1924-02-19 121 THE SENTIMENTS OF THE CHINESE OF MALAYA The Garden Club (says the Singapore Free Press) was the scene of a particularly memorable function on Saturday night, when a large company, including the leading members of the Chinese communities in the Straits Settlements and F.M.S., as well as2,248 words
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Article438 1924-02-19 123 mm BAID IN A storm r-Jffil -XSb /<"«■ flefe n of distilling apof manufacturing ,U B t Sulgei Du» at 1.30 a.m g Goh of and Thornton appealed in the course of his evidence Smthe, Mr. Clark,,and several feCue officers, together with the inL“ left the Monopoliesmm - 438 words
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Article599 1924-02-19 123 P. R. C. v. Eastern Smelting 1 Not for a long time has such an exciting finish taken place as that which was witnessed on Saturday on the Esplanade in the Penang Pricket League when the Penang Recreation (dub beat the Eastern Smelting by one run. A599 words
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Article127 1924-02-19 123 Results of ties played yesterday: Profession Pairs M. K. Whitlock and A J. L. Donaldson beat P. R. Zeeman and R. G. Pash 6l, 64. A Class Doubles 15.3 E. H. Everest and A. K. A. B. Terrell beat 15.3 J. W. Clark and H. C. D. Davies127 words
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Article261 1924-02-19 123 Ex Speaking at the Straits Plantations meeting last October, the chairman, Mr. F. W. Chaine, referred to the satisfactory price of coprathe dried kernel of the coconut—which was then’fetching £26 15s. per ton. Since then there has been a further rise to over £3O per ton, andEx - 261 words
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Article121 1924-02-19 123 An Outbreak at Hongkong < f*Vem Our Own, Singapore, February 12 The new B. I. liner Talma from Hongkong to Calcutta sent out a wireless message last evening that fire had broken out in Number 3 hold among the Japanese cargo. The Harbour fire float went121 words
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Article517 1924-02-19 124 mi eiing of the committee WSr Ofc i nl! Th-re were pr'*‘ nt Mrw k j.-. Gilman, Cont.ro Do.r dical Officer, J .M-b., mt. j. ham, Innet.,r of |,l,bl c rk J."' y r th.- Hon Mr -I- M.tohHl. th ~on/ V I’. K. Narnbyar, the Hg>- 1517 words
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Article576 1924-02-19 124 \fing Huang, despite 1 rl th'it li'- 1-1 over one thouHaml fair »t maidens of U>e Flowery entered about in his Burnerh so bored with life that "is I’-da' j s i, that he Hke 1 ~„„‘,.1 he had heard about. with on smile576 words
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Article240 1924-02-19 124 Ten officers and twenty-five petty a ficens and men from the Battle Ciiil Squadron were enterained at Alor St* last week. They arrived by the train on Wednesday and after tiffin, Z taken to Anak Bukit to nc&s cock fights and buffalo, fights. Che Ismail,240 words
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Article231 1924-02-19 124 M.M. Six Seianoqk Men Chosen Singapore, February 11. The following will represent Malays against the Empire Squadron at rugby on Saturday, at Singapore: Jack; Gibb (Selangor), Warren, Robertson, Ablitt (Singapore); Bryson and McMir’natl (Selangor); Hoblyn (Perak) Green. Whitehorn (Selangor), Phayre, Leonard. Simpson, Bonaventure, ('aineronM.M. - 231 words
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Article1010 1924-02-19 125 j Knte on Monday, we exthat the restrict. ,Xu would be continued Xneiupt at interference bj t (tvernxnent, and although lit I aboll »riers we detect uneasiness sxue qu distinctly in favour <>i lie cbance \-An In the lifetime of the terV f the Colonial aG tuallv,1,010 words
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Article452 1924-02-19 125 Mr. C. V. Newton has returned to Tanjong Malim from Home. It is said that Major G. N. P. Hornidge is to take on the command of C” Company, AI.S.V.R. Mr. IL A. Stubington, Assistant Superintendent, Revenue Surveys, Survey Department, F.M.S., is going Home next week. Dr.452 words
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Article1307 1924-02-19 126 An Expensive Mixture”. I he swimming -pool on beard t< e b;/ Atlantic liDcri is a luxury run h ».y p r ciated. There is, however, food for thruglt n the di*eriminatir n that i* rnfcde in its ate. On one line the notice runs thing like thia:1,307 words
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Article164 1924-02-19 126 Wet Weather at Sinoapobi (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, February 13 Appallingly had weather hai be« associated with the Special Service Bcqi dron’s visit, nevertheless huge crowdvisited the ships, including His Highnen he Sultan of Kelantan and Tungku Makhota of Johore. Drenched But Cheerful All the sporting164 words
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Article191 1924-02-19 126 England was the principal importer ci patchouli oil from Singapore during th first three months of 1923, her supp*! being valued at 55,000 Straits dollH Japan was next with imports to value of 49,540 dollar», and tM United Stutts third with 37,840 dow» worth. The average191 words
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Article439 1924-02-19 127 -M M. I I to assume that the Motor I r<n,lit R elation > s iu fo s L I everyone withut rancour or I v X>v; it «>uld be easily I the rockier speed he r r:- Bx I ,ari nt accidents that have ochXvn Limit, one-M M. - 439 words
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Article465 1924-02-19 127 CASI-ALS v. HOVLJdS A Prawn Game A large gathering assembled on the Esplanade yesterday afternoon to witness the first match in the Penang lootbail League between the Casuals (Eurasians) and the Lovers (Indians). The game produced a poor exhibition of football. It will need many more games465 words
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Article61 1924-02-19 127 lhe following were the results of the ties played on Monday: M)xl? Doubles Handicap(Final) 5 Miss Mitchell and B. E. Mitchell beat 4 Ml. and Mrs. E. Reimann 2111. Championship G. B. F. Southam beat J G. Barrrett 2110. I he following were the results of the ties61 words
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Article1051 1924-02-19 127 The opium question is much in the limelight to-day and the Anti-Opium Societies of Perak and Selangor can congratulate themselves upon having the close sympathy of the F.M.S. Government in their work. 1 understand that the Anti-Opium Societies arc considering ways and means of raising funds to carry1,051 words
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Article560 1924-02-19 128 Moxth-Old News It was stale news that Sir Neill Malcolm gave us at the S.S.A. Dinner last week, though new enough locally. The Timee aeronautical correspondent in mail week wrote: A number of Royal Air Force officers, including Squadron Leader Tornkinson, are being attached to tho Cattewater560 words
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Article526 1924-02-19 128 Object of the Cruise (From Our Own Corre apoßdeß Singapore February 1 Admiral Leveson on 11. Al. 3 g kins, wall the bloops Bluebell aaj tersfield and the Naval tug, St is due to-morrow. Admiral Field, interviewed by a presentative of the Straits T ilhtb Kuala Lumpur,526 words
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Article1058 1924-02-19 129 t. the French have l““,nd their wretched siwfe have reaped J® >■ 1 J After bolstering up the > hirl nd «Lent in that Bavarian -r rall,t methods which were fully special correspondent of s in mail week, they suddenly attitude of strict neutral.P 1 i enabled the1,058 words
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Article467 1924-02-19 129 M.M. Mr. D. R. Barwise, of Bujong estate, was admitted to the Kuala Lumpur European Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Yap Tai Chi is giving a farewell dinner to Air. and Mrs. Haynes, on Saturday night, at his garden house, High Street, Kuala Lumpur. Air. A. S. Alitchell,M.M. - 467 words
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Article1846 1924-02-19 130 The Empire Exhibition One cous queue»; of the iai..n<r British Empire Exhibition Uemhh.y will be a remarkable addition to t le g'ea’ 1 thorong f ne-i in the ring J h don. A lot f r.ai widening improvement is beirw c* rie l on the routes that traffic1,846 words
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Article553 1924-02-19 131 uHAYAN branch IHE the Malayan Branch of The report of f or 192 3 states (j, Royal Mia‘> J th Society at beD ßhoe«^ at T 1 eC< t l wi ha total of 543 at the end «BP» red are 15 Honorary Mem4 Corresponding Members and553 words
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Article341 1924-02-19 131 Kuala Lumpuh Handicaps The handicaps for the first day's racin.r at Kuala Lumpur next week are of much interest here, says a writer in our Ipoh contemporary, because of the nd her close intimacy so many hundred people achieved with the individual horses at the Ipoh tote.341 words
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Article142 1924-02-19 131 Dnveiling Next Month The following paragraph appears in the M.S.V.R. Regimental Orders: It is expected that the Federated Malay States War Memorial at Kuala Lumpur will be unveiled on one of the last two Sundays in March and it is desired that a guard of honour of142 words
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Article1178 1924-02-19 131 LANDING OF ADMIRALS AT SINGAPORE Huge Native Crowds Singapore was en fete on Monday following the arrival on the previous evening of the ships ofvthe- Special Service Squadron, for with the landing of the two Admirals of the Squadron opened the epoch-making week during which the Settlement1,178 words
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Article774 1924-02-19 132 Admiral Field’s Views As soon as the royal guests had departed from H.M.S. Hood, a Free Pre** representative had the pleasure an<| privilege of meeting both of the Admirals. Malaya is a wonderful country,’ said Admiral Field. It is a very rich country, too, and774 words
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Article229 1924-02-19 132 M.M. CoMMAN DAN T' S CONGRATULATIONS The following appears in the M.S.V.B Regimental Orders: The Commandant wishes to thank ranks lor the good work done by the Corps during 1923. The increase in eft ciencv for the year as- against the ttturns for 1922 is* most encouraging.M.M. - 229 words
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Article1081 1924-02-19 133 grumble be- And they cause 11 Crumbling these many biVe b X°at the increasing rates and er with eae h rlB e taxes. aD 00 interest their them; grumbling at the 5 the Municipality m general Commissioners in particular aDI nt looking after their interests beta a1,081 words
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Article421 1924-02-19 133 Air. R. Kellar returned to Ipoh on Wednesday from Singapore, where he has been for surgical treatment. Air. George E. Tait recently arrived from England to join Alessrs. Adamson. Gilfillan Co., as an assistant. Captain R. E. Vyvyan, AI.C., M.8.E., R.C. of S., assumed duty as Command421 words
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Article1221 1924-02-19 134 On the Night Mail Tb® fi'M of kind, f f r a 9 e a J a*are, ac< un.Uly saws up an incident on the mail 1 ain fn in Tank Road to Koala I i.mpuf, referred to by the Malay Mail, lir. it should not Ih psFtrd1,221 words
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Article55 1924-02-19 134 Woman Jumps From Burning Building i CLro.-i Our U:<ti Ctorrespondenf,} Kuala Lumpur, Felrna yl5 tot a o< n st’s store in 7uo <? a v Thdl 8 < 8 d >. Xib ,ur piip,H ei to Bpjtal, melnding a( l Im SP WOruan> w|>q bnd jnmp.d f.orn the55 words
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Article191 1924-02-19 134 Output and Pbice London, F t .h >nft IL.vio.ving tha results of 2 t‘on, the Limes cits sa'is i^ ebic that hrger consumption, an j IG ia t restrict' d production, laa frs en .5 f»et,r causing the advance in 0 S»y 9 that Since 1921 It steadily191 words
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Article369 1924-02-19 134 The following is the result of the tie s played yesterday: Single Championship: Chua Chen? Liat beat Tan Theam Hock 6-3, Doubles Handicap, Class A: Guan Lav Cheang and Tan Ah Tah walk over fiom Khoo Heng Kok and Khoo Soon Chee Doubles Handicap, Clas s B: Dr.369 words
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Article434 1924-02-19 135 DECISION iPPEH Coart, Penane, tins 1« kT the Coart of Appe» Walter Sharr, Cine A- Xi B ;Tro”? u-Cabe Re«y« Mr 7 A K r If of Mr. Arthur C. >lp«n*,™ B d Solicitor, Penang, S-" -rv* Cci’fc r fused the application on tint in Augurt 1434 words
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Article690 1924-02-19 135 A Visit of Inspection j Cspt. Ro' ert Dollar, head of the Dollar shipping and lumber and allied interest?, was a passenger to Penang yesterday evening l by tie F.ench steamer Amboise Capt. Dollar is bound for Colombo and continued his voyage at 11 a.m.690 words
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Article537 1924-02-19 135 Daring Attack and Robbery In the District Couit, ye ta d y afternoon, a Chinese by the name of Li in Tua Thow was convicted and sentenced to six mouths’ rigorous imprisonment for committing robbery of a out and theft of §39.50 from the person of another Chinese537 words
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Article1661 1924-02-19 136 PENANG PROVINCE EX-SERVICEMEN 1 IKS'! ANNUAL MEETING Mu 1; IL Robertson Elected President Lieut.-C'ol. W. JI. Whyte, D. 5.0., the President, occupied the chair at the fir-t annual general meeting of the J’.-ri.n;;' and Province Wellesley Branch <4 the Ex-Sendee Association of Malaya which was held at 6 >/0 p.rn.1,661 words
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Article1099 1924-02-19 137 I j imDi'Oveinent in tin discernible, 'P I rubber ou‘ l<x Mme most rernarkI** t f the older staple industry I able re"'» 1 o compa ratively short d i' ala it’«Wd unwise to assume I P** t Jnn snot pri ce of tin, 1281, I1,099 words
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Article484 1924-02-19 137 Mr. Tan Mali Seang, the well-known miner and planter of Puket, is on a visit to Penang. Major A. A. Lermit, Commanding Officer, M.V.C., Malacca, will shortly be going home on furlough. Mr. Justice Watson leaves Ipoh tomorrow for Kuala Lumpur to attend the session of the484 words
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Article1469 1924-02-19 138 Wisdom and Her Children Oar tin” look*» like tu ni g otR ft j pofiUbl investment. An Empire Menu In a mad r ao< r we have a wonde fupicture of th® no-.Ls f r an epi ik'* w 1 1 mnv be H-rted at the Briu’sh Empire1,469 words
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Article431 1924-02-19 138 OFFICIAL DINNER AT THE KING’S MESSAGE Hh M.4JKSTY ANL' THE Sett ements 'From Our Own Comspondenl] Singapore, Febnur-h At th official dinner on board th/tt Admiral Hr FieJerick Fii-ld w King George’s message, given when he was received by His U* Mn« linvirg. The Le; nei-t xaterest431 words
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Article670 1924-02-19 138 Trie CIVIL Lun The Admirals of the bpecia were ente t lined to luncheon by Farrer and th menihi rs of the Commissi min the Victori* 0I ll f noC tiji Sii s po r e, rn Thu’sday, an 'd ]e was one of the mst euCce670 words
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Article518 1924-02-19 139 Thrashing that Resulted in Death In the Recon 1 Police Court to dry, Vir H. A. Fo re r sitting hs Cor n~r, held an enquiry touching tho death of a Uhineso who died as the result, it is alleged, of being ted by anothe? Chinese who518 words
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Article207 1924-02-19 139 Mr Foirer to-d ycoi? ud d the hea i'!g of a case in which twj Chinese, Li Ah Chua and Li lok Chaw, were charged with possessing connte fvit coir.s and possessing mate iala or the purpose of ci unterfriting. Detective Insp ctor J. G. Barrett, in the207 words
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Article1725 1924-02-19 139 PENANG CHINESE TRIBUTE Yesterday’s Interesting Function Like the Chinese community of Singapore, the Chinese community of Penang entertained Major General Sir Neill Malcolm to a farewell function on the eve of his departure from Malaya. General Malcolm is retiring from the important command which he held1,725 words
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Article265 1924-02-19 140 A NONIA’S JEWELLERY In the Court of Appeal ternoon, after the Khoo Thean Tv Mr. J. J. Saunders of Messrs I vens successfully argued a case jewellery belonging to a Chinese ladv concerned. The parties were Le?‘ r? Nio appellant-defendant, and the V tant Official Assignee, respondent-d?265 words
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Article238 1924-02-19 140 Judgment in Chinese Will Case Mr. Justice Acton gave judgment in the Supreme Court on Thursday in an at Mon heard some time ago relating tea Chinese will. This was a claim against the defendant (Lew Hong Pheow) aseie cutor of the estate of Lew Chin Longdeceased,238 words
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Article60 1924-02-19 141 Hamilton .On t'be Church of Styr Penang, by the tart* Colonial Chapiter- k 2P e R y Beckett ierrell, lain, Arthur Arthur a Beckett eidestsouol b d Becke tt Terrell, of T^ nwd Tvenue, N-, and Ash--12 ortT&uA, to Aleyne Helen i laughter of Mr. and Mrs. B HamUtou,60 words
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Article1038 1924-02-19 141 When Labour's prospects of assuming fc first began to appear rosy, the °®L w 7 expressed > u tllls op that if Mr. Ramsay MacS adopted a moderate and Mrv attitude towards the "2. .t h e meant to make a bid for Liberal supt for his1,038 words
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Article406 1924-02-19 141 Mr. J. Duguid is to be Officer in Charge of the Postal Department, Malacca. A first-class appraiser’s licence for Johore has been issued to Dato W. N. Gawler. Towkay Lam Looking, the wellknown Ipoh miner, has arrived in Penang on a short holiday. His Highness the Sultan406 words
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Article1065 1924-02-19 142 Wha' Would Tutankhamen Think? Many people feel somewhat toe a* O'' the removal of the Luxor trea*ur»H, -nd look upon it almost aa a sacrilege; hut what else oan he done, now that the treasures have l>een discovered What would Tutankhamen thii k That is the main point.1,065 words
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Article99 1924-02-19 142 Mishap off ITlau Pisang (From Out Own Correspondent Singapore, Febtunry 18 lhe straits Steamship ompinv’s ss. aug put back into port yesterday norning, having broken down while off ulau 1 isang on the run to Penang. o: The wedding on Saturday of Mies Hamilton and Mr99 words
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Article91 1924-02-19 142 THE DEPARTURE Our Singapore correspondent that the Squadron left for Fremantl 10.30 yesterday morning. jj Governor, Sir Laurence Guillemard > on board the Hood just, prior to thdk parture. e At Rugby, Malaya beat the Navv k 21 points to 3. The Navy beat >fk“’ at Association91 words
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Article713 1924-02-19 142 King George’s Message and thb Speeches On Saturday we gave a summary of Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field’s speech on the occasion of the official dinner on board H.M.S. Hood, and the reply of H.E. the Governor, Sir Laurence Guillemard. Admiral Field said: Your Excellency, it is my713 words
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Article248 1924-02-19 143 Fimmin’s Commendable Work Smart work was done by two first ekii men of the Penang Municipal Fire Brigade in a fire whioh occurred last light at 357, Beach Street, a candle wd dashing factory. But for the itarity of these men, much greater damage might have248 words
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Article2787 1924-02-19 143 TERRELL—HAMILTON A Brilliant Function A large and distinguished congregation assembled at the Church of St. George the Mart-yr, Penang, at four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, the 10th in st., for the wedding of Miss Aleyne Helen Mary Hamilton, elder daughter of Mr. und Mrs. A. W.2,787 words
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Article411 1924-02-19 144 Farewell Order to Troops His Excellency Major General SirNeffl Malcolm, who came to Penang to take steamer to Rangoon and was entertained by the Penang Chinese on the ev e of his departure, embarked on Saturday evening, on the Ellora, by a special launch which bad been411 words
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SPORTING NEWS
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Article67 1924-02-19 145 TBOV> d C ent that h '"T w as play on the *^turd a) iD Th wm A «but the home team altogether. hS there was the semIWS ,be fi j struggle even when ttovtbe visitors had thmgs option oi p lB Result. r« ra .v67 words
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Article645 1924-02-19 145 pct v. PUBLIC SERVICES Win roa P C. Club The Public Sen-ices were rather badly [beaten on Saturday on the Esplanade ,m their League encounter with the Penang Cricket Club. With the strong all-round team they posses 9 they were expected hpfcmp Teague champions. Recent- or rather since645 words
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Article852 1924-02-19 145 Successful Inauguration The first athletic sports meeting under the auspices of The Old Trees Association, which, we are informed, is intended to be an annual affair, was held on the Free School ground on Saturday afternoon and the events were witnessed by a large concourse of pupils,852 words
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Article976 1924-02-19 146 PkFHIDEXT 11AKK1S0N IN IWI tb» .7th' Dollar Line eonduoted cony melion with the San I ranci-‘:o o*ni Commerce, round-the-world trad® tour. A, already stated, following the Jlr<M<i.nt Harnoon every two weeks here" l ships of the Dollar Line will go round he world, and the ports to976 words
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Article526 1924-02-19 146 As previously stated, Chingaj I w ill be held to-day, I and on Thursday, under the I ot the Boh Hock Seah” in ho I Twa Peh Kong, the God of sper’.ty whose birthday falls on I 15th dav of the Chinese first moon. I morrow. On526 words
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Article940 1924-02-19 147 ANTHONY CO.'S SHARE LIST Boyers Sellers Co»!»- j V »<*’'“■ 2 1.17} sgg&gSs l l 15 fcfeS:. S w s Sf WjSiuMM IM 5.25 hSSK? 1 ru 2-m Kbblr Estates. Ltd. 1$ 3.50 3 2.20 Efe L' -2“ 1» 1-2 gftS&fc-* J; MS jg «“'■’A"mW»’.*- 'I- 30 2m 5.00 5-50940 words
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Article309 1924-02-19 147 Malau, for the month of January, 32 picul--. R. itrut Basin, for the first half of February, output 77 piouls, 252 hours worked, 34,000 cubio yards treated. Stopped 3 d iys for Chinese New Year and oleaned boilers. Karnpong for the half month of B'ebruiry, (two dredges) hours309 words
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Article103 1924-02-19 147 Perak River Valley 20,540, Semanggol 25,6j7, J uru 19,729 and Sungei Arak «,151 lb. The following were the outputs for the month of January, 1924, the total to-date and the outputs for January, 1923: Jan Total Jan. Estates. 1924. todate. 1923. lb. lb. lb. Benar (Selangor) Rubber103 words
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Page 147 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1924-02-19 147 By OSCAR WILDE. Each INTENTIONS,’’ "A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE,” SELECTED POEMS,.“LORD ARTHUR SAVILE’S CRIME,” 1 SELECTED PROSE,” LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN,” DE PROFUNDIS” CHARMIDES OTHER POEMS.” $1 Each the CRITERION PRESS, Ltd. 59, Beach Street, Penang, v Mr— ririuit l nnwi rewwwvjo ~i* '-'IMMIi iU T. NAGATA, DENTIST. J I57 words
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Advertisement81 1924-02-19 147 TRANSLATION. The Undersigned undertakes to translate any document from English into Chinese and vice versa. Also Chinese accounts mto English. Fees according to the following scale: (1) For translation for insertion in the Straits Echo or the Penang Sin Poe” or to b? printed by the Jobbing Department of the81 words
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Page 148 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1924-02-19 148 I CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., ~j- 59, BEACH STREET, PENANG. *h ESTABLISHED 1883. ft PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. 1 Proprietors of the STRAITS :CHO and PENANG SIN POE vA The most enterprising and up-to-date Printers and Litho- Th graphers in the Orient. y*» Our plant is of the very latest Pattern and by210 words
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