The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 14 July 1926

Total Pages: 38
1 792 The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
  • 20 1 THE STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. >lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CENTS VOL. 24 PENANG: JULY 14, 1926 NO. 28
    20 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 341 1 I CONTENTS I H LEADERS I MISCELLANEOUS: (Continued) n I |S A Continental Tour 775 Ml I W The Kedah Blunder 757 Crops on Dredge Tailings 777 &B I CM Y. W. C, A* Influence 761 Siam and Malaya >e> 779 Ml I $2 Too Much Credit 767 Funeral <ot
      341 words

  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 183 2 > rVU §Y the *P STRAITS ECHO I MAIL EDITION. Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe, JC and contains the latest local and States news originally published in the daily issues, as well as all important news from various parts of the Far vjs
      183 words

  • 1631 757 Fitter oomplaiuta from th» k Times were reproduced m our columns yesterday regarding the lew of $5O that is being imposed by the Kedah authorities on all passengers entering that State by rail from Siam as a guarantee, in view of the cholera epidemic in S'am, that
    1,631 words

  • 1661 758 Poultry The practice of keeping poultry might very well become more common in the omnby. A* it in there appears to bn ancertainly a* to the b st breed* of fowls to Luy for this climate, but experiments can vey easily be made before deciding on what bretd
    1,661 words
  • 237 758 A Butterworth Appeal In the Supreme Coart this mornin?i before the fioa. Mr, Jus ice A. V. Browr, Senior Puisne Judge, Mr. R. D. Hume, of Messis. Adams and Allan, a.gued tbl appeal of Che Daud bin SUleh, who ww convicted by Mr. E. Prat ll District Jadgs,
    237 words

  • 351 759 The Poultry Show Wo have receive! a copy of the mke, schedule and pr'zs list of the Poolby Show to be held on the fi st two days of the Malayan Exh hition. The Comnitffe have certainly made it as easy as possible for exhibitors to send
    351 words
  • 320 759 1-mnT h;n M taliver, the dHvrr of motor car P 624, who knocked down a Chinese woman and her child in Brick Kiln Road on Ju'e 22, and was originally charged with rash and d'ivirig, was this mornin.? charged before Mr, F. K. Wilson in the Police Court
    320 words
  • 1076 759 HAVOC LN THE PADANG HIGHLANDS Help Urgently Needed The following details of the Earthquake in Sumatra are from Dutch East Indies papers, also from the Batavia correspondent to the T ree Press: On July 28 a heavy earthquake was felt at Sawah Loentoe in the direction North-South
    1,076 words

  • 1380 760 HEARING CONCLUDED Judgment Reserved I'hc cross-examination of Lu Shih Zee. principal of the Oversea Chinese High School, was resumed yesterday morning (says Wednesday s Free Press) before the hief Justice, Sir William Morison, when the hearing of the lilxl action brought by him against the proprietors and
    1,380 words
  • 358 760 Report on Conversion to Municipality lhe report of the Committee appointed early in 1924 for the purpose of examining into the present financial pos'tion of the Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur. and prepare an estimate of its position in the event of it being converted into a Municipality controlling
    358 words

  • 1483 761 TOM. That the opening of the Y.W.C.A. Hostel yesterday, by Lady Guillemard, was a significant step in the growth of Penang, cannot be denied by the nios. cynical. With the progress of a country commercially, its social work must of necessity become more complicated, especially in the East
    TOM.  -  1,483 words

  • 1432 762 Business and Cleverness” It w '8 a t l e »ry of John Bright s hit successful manaifsmei t was be*t ensured by tfe absence of ve»y clever people from the cont o'ling board; and the theory s rm* to find not a little support from the history
    1,432 words
  • 518 762 BRE ACH OF RUBBER DELIVERY Messrs. G. F. Taylor Co’s Claim In the Supreme this mornio? before the Hon. Mr. Justice A. V. Brown the case was settled in which Messrs. F. G Taylor and Co (in liquidation) sued M‘ssrs. Seng Aik and Co, rubber dealers Penang, for
    518 words

  • 1499 763 NEW HOSTEL OPENED lady GUILLEMARD’S interest Tne Penang branch of the Yoang Women’s Chiistian Association is, we feel, embarking on a sound policy i.i establishing a Hostel, an institution where the women ar.d girls of this to vn, women and girls fiom other towns, and women travellers may find
    1,499 words
  • 470 763 7 s T.|\ Death of Ch lira Patient (From Our Own Correipondent) Singapore July 8 When the Erinpura arrived from Calcutta and Rangoon to day. an American passenger, C. H. Kue-, travelling for a hardware firm, di d of cholera. Chinese Libel Case The case in which Lu
    7s T.|\  -  470 words

  • 459 764 Mr. G. F. Blackett, of Messrs. Adamson, Gilfillan and Co., Ltd., is proceeding rfj< rtly to Malacca on transfer. The Hon. Mr. W. Peel, C.M.G., Chief Secretary, F.M.S was in Ipoh on Tuesday and was present at the races. Mr. L R. Tofield, of Messrs. Huttenbach, Lazarus and Sons,
    459 words
  • 1127 764 Manufacturers doing nothing'.'thus ran the ungrammatical but unambiguous message from our New ork rubber correspondent on Jul} 2, says the Straits Times. The message conveys what it was meant to convey, namely that American manufacturers are content to be temporarily inactive owing to stocks in sight being long
    1,127 words

  • 1764 765  -  THE USE OF MAN (By Anna Carey) In T. F. O’Connor s Weekly, you art always bound to find something to jolt the mind out of it’s lethargy. Lately he put the question to many well known people, What is the use of man?’’ Here was a
    1,764 words

  • 217 766 International Agreement to Be Enforced The main object of a Bill which is to be introduced in to the Legislative Council is to enlarge the scope of sections 292 and 293 of the Penal Code so as to give effect to Article 1 of the International
    217 words
  • 230 766 Bowls To ur N ament The results of bowls tournament, ties placed yesterday were: Teams of Three i 3J. Duguid, B. N. Lee A Dr. G. S. Glass beat 4 2 G. B. F. Southam. R. V. Patterson and W. Dawson 21 lB ;t2J. G. Allan, I).
    230 words
  • 1113 766 A CONTRACT CASE Before Mr. G. A. Hereford in the District Court this morning, the case was continued in which the Gadong Coconut Plantations are suing Messrs. Sin Tat Lee C<., of Penang, for damages in respect of failure to complete a tongkang within the time specified in
    1,113 words
  • 34 766 MALAYAN RECORD BROKEN Falkiner’s Break of 441 (From Our Oim Correspondent) Singapore, July 8 Playing at the Singapore Club yesterday, Claude Falkmer made a break of 441 which is a record for Malaya.
    34 words

  • 1143 767 j t i s fashionable in this country to abuse the chit system, mainly because m ost of us want a handy excuse for our ovrn extravagance. When the bills come in at the end of the month, and we rack our memories to discover how, when
    1,143 words
  • 446 767 II IL the Sultan of Selangor, who was indi<|x>sed last week, is now convalescent Mr. A Cavendish is in Selama visiting the newly f< rmed co-operative so. cieties jn that D strict. The Ross Institute and Hospital for Tropical Diseases in London is to be opened bv the Prince
    446 words

  • 965 768 Curse of Noise A mfcdicU cirresprndent le’ls a», what some o us kn-w before, that we do not grow accustomed to noise. We think wo oan ignore noises, eo that they are to us as if they were not; but in that we are mis taken. Our correspondent
    965 words
  • 212 768 His Excellency the Governor and Lady Guillemard will leave Penang on July 15 for Kuala Kangsar. They will be in residence at Government House, Kuala Kangsar, until July 20. They will spend the day of July 21 in Ipoh and arrive at Government House, Kuala Lumpur, on
    212 words
  • 1274 768  -  (Ey Anna Carey) I 1 anaA UAKEY) Thomas Flatfeet was a resoect ki snbu/ban oitizen of about for tv 4k Thomas had gradually come to accentT idea that there was nothing much in f?’ world that could worry him, R e good breakfast regard!,se of vitamij
    1,274 words

  • CHOLERA DEATH
    • 359 769 When the British India steamer Erin pura arrivid at Singapore at six o’clock on Wednesday morning- she proceeded immediately to St. John’s quarantine s.ati n, atd arrangements were at once put in hand to land a first-class passenger who was very seriously ill with cholera. Unfortunately the
      359 words
    • 195 769 ERIN TUBA DUE TOMORROW Penang Kesidint A Victim (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 9 A third cise of chi lera 1 as occurred on the Erinpura, the victim being an engin er named Dunlop, The la r? y passenger viotim was Mrs. A. W. B. Hamilton, wife
      195 words
  • 561 769 A PROCURATION CASE I.im hye Hua, a Chinese woman, was yestirday alt< rno< n charged before Mr. G. Hereford in the District < unit with bringing into the Colony and harbouring a Siamese girl, named Goh Pain, \vh > wa> not a common prostitute, tor the piii|HKv of
    561 words

  • 582 770 ANOTHER RECEPTION Business Men's Appreciation The Hon. Mr. Quah Beng Kee. 0.8 E., the newly appointed Chinese member for Penang, was entertained at another function yesterday, th s time by the Penang Chinese Chamber of Commerce. The function took place at the Chamber premises in Penang
    582 words
  • 220 770 Says the Bangkok Times of July 5: The State Surgeon in Kedah is apparently needing further advice and if the Senior Medical Officer of the F.M.S. service has not been called into consultat'en by the Kedah authorities, at least he is visiting Padang Besar to see into
    220 words
  • 265 770 .—S.T. Rubber Section From Mr. F G. Spring, Hon. Secretary, Rubber, Gums and Resins Section, Department of Agriculture, Kuala Lumpur, we have received a copy of +he schedule of classes, rules and prize list of the Rubber, Gums and Resins Section of the Malayan Exhibition to be
    .—S.T.  -  265 words
  • 575 770 SEQUEL TO SEIZURE BY BAILIFF The question as to whether the At-torney-General is responsible for tk action of a bailiff of the District Court ig at issue in a case which commenced b fore Mr. Justice Deane yesterday morn' ing, says Wednesday’s Free Press. Tb suit is a
    575 words

  • 1116 771 One of the most important contributions to the progress of aviation in recent years was the flight of Mr. Alan Cobham to Cape Town and back to London It is unnecessary to dwell on the nianv advantages which the Empire generally would derive from the more extended use
    1,116 words
  • 482 771 Lieut A. Davison, Singapore Volunteer Corp>, Ini* been attached to A Company, M.S.V It Reserve of Officers with effect In in March 23 His Highn.s-. the Sultan of Perak has been taking riding exercise on the Ipi.h racecour-e ot a morning lately accompanied by aptain Lindsay Years. apt V
    482 words

  • 1041 772 A Tax on Petrol Mr. Churchill's remark when iatsoduciug the Budget that he had n< t abandoned tne ht pj of making a ohauge in motor taxation by a return to a petrol tax during the lifetma of the present Parliament has inepi ed organised in England to
    1,041 words
  • 394 772 ARRIVAL AT PENANG A G LOOMY AVjfAIR Ths 8.1. 88. Erinpura, on whioh three oases of cholera occurred in Singapore, ariived in Penang at 4 a.m. this morning and was only one and a half hours in port, leaving Penang for Rangoon and Calcutta at 5,40 a
    394 words
  • 354 772 (News from Chinese Risouroes) Shanghai, July 7 Mr. Tsai Teng-kun. the newly appointed Foreign Minister of China, is notify iag all representatives on the Tariff Conference to prepare for its resumption. Marshal Wi Pci-fu, interview dby a number of foreigners who had cune to witness the civil wa
    354 words

  • 1345 773 (By Anna Carey) If a oonseniiia of opinion were taken as to the best mean=? of making oneself thoroughly and distraatedly miseiable, the majority would promptly answer gattin? into debt.” It is the easiest and ro 09 t efihaoions way of destroying the paioe of mind, and sending
    1,345 words
  • 968 773 I’he Hon. Mr. Ralph Scott, Acting Resident-Councillor, Penang, and Mrs. Scott, gave an At Home” yesterday to afford the Penang public an opportunity of meeting Their Excellencies Sir Laurence and Lady Guillemard. The function proved a most successful one from every point of view. The Attendance The
    968 words

  • 234 774 (To the Editor of the Straits Echo) Sir, The transport facilities at Jelutong are so bad that everybody has to de<oend on the tram service. Unfortunatehardly a day passes without something happening to the tram. You can efts-lv imagine, Sir, how the residents of Jelutong suffer
    234 words
  • 1023 774 -T.O.M. (To the Editor of the Straits Echo) Sir, The saying of Charles V., Quantula sapientia mundus regitur (with what little wisdom the world is governed), appears to fit well with the opinion expressed by His Excellency the Governor when he first landed on cur shores
    -T.O.M.  -  1,023 words

  • 3815 775  -  G. B. SOME USEFUL INFORMATION For the Homeward-Bound (For the Straits Echo) For the traveller from the East the obvious starting-point for a short tour in [talvs Marseilles. From there a comfortable day’s train journey by the side of a beautiful varied coast, unfortunately too much hidden
    3,815 words


  • 267 777 Good Results Possible An interesting experiment is being conducted in Perak to ascertain whether peed crops of p.adi can be produced on recenth si med mining lands, after irealment with a suitable heavy green dressing crop. The following letter, addressed to the Times of Malaya, appeared
    267 words
  • 681 777 SOON THEAM CO.’S SHARE REPORT Penang, July 9 With the price of the commodity standing stationary at 1 8] throughout the week under review, the Rubber share market experienced a dull time. The price of Tin shows a steady advance closing £3.155. better than last week. The Tin Section of
    681 words
  • 389 777 Dresser Charged with Murder The hearing was continued last w'eek, at the Tp»>h Assizes, before Mr. Justice E. C W atson and two assessors, of the case in which Kanapathypillay, a dress’r employed at the Government Hospital, Kuala Kangsar, is charged with the murder of another dresser,
    389 words

  • 768 778 The fourteenth annual genera] meet ing of the shareholders of The Yarak Rubber Company Limited was he'd at the Registered Offices of the Company, 23, Beach Street, Penang, on Wednesday, July 7, 1926. at 12 noon There were present: Major G. N. Stevens (Chairman), Messrs. G. A.
    768 words
  • 239 778 KUALA KANGSAR TRAGEDY Dressed Acquitted on Murder Charge The case in which Ganapathy Pillay, a dresser in the District Hospital, Kuala Kangsar, stood charged with the murder of a brother officer named Kandiah, on the Taiping Road at Kuala Kangsar on March 12, at about 7 pm, came
    239 words
  • 515 778 (To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir, I think there is a good deal in yo suggestion that the promiscuous credr accorded by local retailers is a direct m ducement to newcomers to spend mor than they can afford, and though it doubtful whether the change
    515 words

  • 1094 779 LEAN AND CO.’S WEEKLY REPORT Thursday evening. The rise in tin has continued, and closing quotations of £276 7s. fid. spot I r 276 12s. 6d. 3 months, show adof £4 7s. 6d. and £5 2s. Gd. restively. It will be observed that cash, after having commanded a
    1,094 words
  • 822 779 THE KEDAH BLUNDER’’ Mt'cn Ano \p.ot t Nothixo With rhe intention of making some sort of editorial comment thereupon when we had f< und out a little more about the other >ide of an affair which vtry obviously did have two sides we have tiled during the
    822 words

  • 352 780 L\TE Mp. Vrn Wef G \pv The fupprnl of tkn lf,o. Mr. Ven Wee Hark, whn died on Mav 31, a well-known local merchant, which took place vesterdav, was nne nf the largest attended, and +h<* nrpneeqinn one of the most imposing, that, has been witnessed for some time
    352 words
  • 469 780 OUR COLONIAL EMPIRE’ IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS” Notable Declaration’ by Mr. Wen’ Shih-Chen China is at the dawn of a stable peace,” declared Mr. Wen Shih-chen, Marshal Wu Pei Fu’s representative, in a recent interview. Mr. Wen claims that the prestige and influence of China, if not politically then
    469 words
  • 524 780 Simplification of F. M. S. Enactwk, Although there have been amendments from time to f and a general repeal aD( j ***** enactment contemplated since for the Criminal Procedure Codes pyj S., it is only now that the final’ draft has taken shape, as the Bill i
    524 words

  • 1018 781 y[ rs Alan Hamilton, we learn, put U n a characteristically brave fight against the cruel disease that laid her low last week and had practically recovered from the actual attack of cholera, but at 55 pn d with a week heart, the strain proved too much for her
    1,018 words
  • 475 781 Nurs ng Si-t r E. N Bruce has been seconded f >r service in Johore. Mr. G. W. Bryant is working in the Nigerian Department at the Coloni; Office. Sir Montague Barlow, Bart., maybe visiting Malaya again towards the end of the year. Mr and Mrs. J. Paterson and
    475 words
  • 17 781 DEATH Parbis’HlEE.— At Herne on July 4. 1926, j’r nces, widow of the late harles William Darbishire.
    17 words

  • 621 782 Why the Seychelles? We wish Sir Edmund G sse had bei n a little more expicit when ha aid, at the annual meeting of the London Library, that all the books which the library rej-cta as worth’ess are sent to a library in the Seychelles. All we can
    621 words
  • 742 782 <y ro'Un.pt fir 'ha .nan r e-arffh of Q 1 nVi n I ped th-ir fingers u d. r tu-s m -a iry o that admirable lady s n jse so oft; i b> it might h ive b-' -n t ou ht they woo
    742 words
  • 72 782 Three Week-end Murders (From Our Own Correspondent) Sin Rapore, J a |y |2 Three mu ders have been discovers during the week end. Tne body of a Malay was discovers!a river. The hands were tied and was a mark of a rope on the neck. A Chinese w.s
    72 words
  • 23 782 Progressing B’avourablt (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July H Mr. Dunlop Chief Engineer ot e.s. Erinpura. is reported to be to-day.
    23 words
  • 325 782 Charge Against I. G. P. (Frtm Our Own CtrretpondiHl.i Singapore, July 1’ The case against Mr. Fairburn, Inspscto” General of Police, on a charge of mint criminal force to a tamby of the o»hi| Company, has been adjourned to the2o:i instant. o: Before Commander Geoffrey Freyb-; 0.8. E.,
    325 words

  • 327 783 Th f :iow ng appointments. etc., ap p a in th* c Merit i-- ie of the F M.S Government G tzett- Mis>: t he iL dy Medical Officer. Malayan Medical Sen c Capt. E. A Ross to ;l et Assistant Emigration ComrnENegapatan IV; Mr. V» V. David
    327 words
  • 176 783 Last night s programme of concert music at the E. A- 0. Hotel was unusually interesting to music lovers, and although the compositions chosen were rather ambitious, the small orchestra showed itself capable of overcoming many outstanding difficulties. Criticism could be indulged in, but Penang being
    176 words
  • 180 783 more CASES RECORDED Japanese Fisherman Infected I\\ o cases of cholera have occurred his week among Japanese fishermen plying llu-ir trade from Singapore. In one case a man was taken ill on a motorboat which is used to bring fish from the fishing fleet to Singapore, and
    180 words
  • 833 783 Public Co-operation Requested (To the Editor of the Straits Echo) Sir, Although Cholera is at present prevalent in several countries of the Far East, sufferers from this disease having from time to time been removed direct from ships entering our ports and sent to quarantine hospitals, only
    833 words

  • 292 784 DAUGHTER SUED FATHER Before Mr. G. A. Hereford, in the Di trict Court this morning tjie civil su.t was commenced in Mrs. Josephine Cecilia Moey sued Mr. D. i Pasqual, Chief Water Inspector, Penang Munic pality, for $lOO being the amount handed over to him some time in
    292 words
  • 266 784 Inspected By The Sultan His II ghness the Sultan of Perak pad an uiloriiial visit to the Anderson School, Ipoh, on Friday morning, says the Times of Malaya. iiis Highness, who was acc< mpanied by Captain Lindsay Vears, arrived it the school at 9.30 a.m. and was met
    266 words
  • 1036 784 TIGHTENING UP CONTROL Powers Under New Ordinance The decision of the Government to tighten up the control and supervision over the Chinese vernacular schools, as a lesult of the activities of political agitators from hina, is indicated in an ordinance which was to be introduced at the meet.ng
    1,036 words

  • 848 785 Yesterday (says Saturday's Straits Tints) we received a postcard from a worthv citizen w itii an address in Orchard Load reading: "The Census. None mv house, none my friends paper collected. How sort like that countrv7 Winle admiring the civic spir t of our correspondent which prompted
    848 words
  • 152 785 S. C. F. A. Beat S. C. C. In the Singapore Football League, the Straits Chinese Football Association scored a comfortable victory by three goals to nil over the Singapore Cricket Club at the Stadium on Friday evening. While the Chinese played better in all departments than
    152 words
  • 149 785 P.C.R.C. v. T.C.C. Very few spectators witnessed the Doubles contest on the Ipoh Club court yesterday morning between Dr. K. T. Khong and Chung Ah Ming (Perak C.Pi.C. and W ong-h-e Soong and Holmberg (Ipoh Catholic Club), which resulted in a victory for the former pair by
    149 words
  • 598 785 THE QUESTION OF LEGALITY file question has often arisen in our ourts ;,s to w hat c< nstitut- s a legal hines<- marr age and the opinion expressed by < ur Judges >eenis to be that a s txtr meiy difficult, if not impossible, to determine with any
    598 words

  • 1082 786 Restriction (says the Malaya Tribune) has been damned on many grouncs, but surely the most futile and shallow is our old friend the bogey of increased Dutch Indies production, for which the Stevenson scheme has agam, within the last few days, be.:n held responsible? Exponents of
    1,082 words
  • SPORTING NEWS
    • 478 786 P. C. C. v. P. R. c. The P. R. C. and the P. C. C. pl Wft j off their last fixture in the LeaJu Saturday. The match resulted V* draw. Marshall batted best f or t? P. C. C. although his innings was without blemish.
      478 words

  • 1172 787 It is only quite recently that touring in 'this country has become at all popular, at all events in the southern part ot the Peninsula, where the completion of the Johore Causeway has added tremendously to the possibilities of motoring for Singaporeans. It is only three years
    1,172 words
  • 591 787 Mr. it. Porteqi Mt for Bangkok by tram ye>tcrd ay. Mr. R. W. F< thergill, of the A-iat c P< i > am Co., ives on Friday by ti.i n for Bangkck. Mr X Ibijagt pal Naidu, station mas. er at i.ux.t Mertajam, bus -returned from have, resuming his
    591 words

  • 1271 788 Pensions for the Million f hl the beginning of this month a g 4 many o'd people commenced to receive t <e old age pension in England under ths operation of the second part of the Widows, Orphans and Old Age Contribm tory Pensions Act. The pension is
    1,271 words
  • 1325 788  -  (Bt Anna Caret) How I came to the mountain ton T l not. Maybe I had followed the r o Ad°’ my dreaming, for wife is my wandMi when the moods are upon me and th world is etill. ho still that the hush of th dask is an
    1,325 words

  • 430 789 IPOH RACES FIRST DAY’S RESULTS Good Dividends (brom Our Own Correspondent) TT. Ipoh, July 0 His Highntbs the Sultan of Perak, the British Resident and a large gatherin'' were present for the first day s races of the Ipoh Gymkhana Club Summer Meeting which w ere run oil
    430 words
  • 476 789 MIUOND DA) > RESULTS Tlli. FaVOURIIES Disal’POL' I’ 0 rum Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, July 8 A large crowd turned oui again for tiie second d .y s races of tile ipon Gymkhana Club bunmier Meeting. lhe attendance included Hi- Highness the Sultan of i’erak and suite. Ihcre
    476 words

  • 537 790 Third Day s Results i/-7om Our Ov ii Correspondent/ Ipoh, Jul} 10 Th»- third day s races of the Ipoh G}nikhana Chib Summer m»-cting were run off in fin»- weather and in the presence of a record gathering which include»! His Highness the Sultan of Perak and suite,
    537 words
  • 546 790 LAST DAY’S RESULTS Two Big Upsets (From Our Own Correspondent} Ipoh, July 13 The day’s sport commenced in fine weather but after the second race the sky became overcast and a light, but steady shower fell which continue»! for some time. There was a large crowd again, the
    546 words
  • 66 790 R. N. Hamilton Scores 180 Playing tournament cricket at th# week-end at Singapore, R. N. Hamih ton, formally of Penang, scored 180 not out against the Services in two hours of actual play. He gave four chances but otherwise played a brilliant game. This score ii
    66 words
  • 140 790 Bowls Tournament lhe result of bowls tournament tie played yesterday was: Mixed Double Handicap: 2 Airs. Reimann A G. B. F. Southam beat 1 Dr. C, H. Hertz J. G. Allan 21—9. Ihe result of bowls tournament tie played yesterday was: Ladies Single Handicap: Scr Mrs Montgomerie
    140 words

  • 824 791 lire int.mation, recently publ.shtd, that the formation of a Malayan unit of the lUyal Naval Volunteer Reserve is under cons deration, conies as a fitting ueauel to the two great g'fts made by th e Malay States to the Imperial s,“, lala y MaiL These contributions
    824 words
  • 335 791 Town Halt. Performance Although the Town Hall was not filled to capacity yesterday, Mrs. E. Reimann and helpers may be thoroughly satisfied with what the girls, whom they have been training for the past four months, were able to do yesterday with that delightful Japanese Operatta,” Princess
    335 words
  • 575 791 Hi mono of Murder Charge B fw th. Hon. Mr. Justice A. V. Brown a' the Penang Assizes yesterday afternoon was continued the trial of \g Che* a Chinese, living in T’elaga Ayer, who stands charged with, firstly, causing the death of a woman named Chew XgooV Ooi,
    575 words

  • Page 792 Advertisements
    • 218 792 I CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., *y 59, BEACH &T/9SET, PENANG. j 3j ESTABLISHED 1883. jS ft PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. 5 Proprietors of the STRAITS ECHO and PENANG SIN POE The most enterprising and up-to-date Printers and Litho- W til graphers in the Orient. wl y». Our plant is of the very latest
      218 words