The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 6 July 1927

Total Pages: 24
1 592 The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
  • 19 1 The Straits Echo Weekly Edition. 18 PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 4OCTS. HL 25 PENANG: JULY 6, 1927 NO. 26
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 366 1 -i-CONTENTS* >«< L Leading Articles Miscellaneous (Continued) i I The Cunliffe Policy 571 Mr. Bigg s Retirement ...582 Ilf L On Thin lee 575 The Governor’s Week-End 584 jy I Aviation 579 Their Excellencies Dance 584 A Live Department 581 the Lone Flyer 584 I Traffic Matters 583 Hon. Mr.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 195 2 ank. -t j£ TH« I STRAITS ECHO I g WEEKLY EDITION 3k» Published the day prior te the departure of each mail for Europe, Ju Mb and contain* the latest local and States news originally published in the H daily issues, as well as aN important news from various parts
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  • 583 571 Lvni Cuuiille and ms famous Comiuuctf nave uune a great acai to snupe oniiaii uibion since Hie uliu ol IUIJ me uuwmuicui b ciurcia j policy was uuutr discussion in me House 01 Comuiviis ou Aiouuav anu it was again jsseutu lor die nuuuruulii time that it
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  • 72 571 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Junk 2h Heer Eearblack flying to Singapore left for Singgora this morning (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 28 Dutch aviators with Heer van Lear black as passenger, arrived al noon yesterday and are leaving this morning for Singgora and Singapore. (From Our
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  • 56 571 CORONER’S INQUEST (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 28 Hight Sikhs, including four brothers, were in the dock in the Coroners Court at the inquest into the death of a Pathan, who, it is alleged, was beaten to death in the Coleman Street fracas on June
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  • 40 571 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 28 A Sikh lilt attendant at Messrs. hiteawav Laidlaw A (o. build ngR was sentenced to eighteen months for housebreaking and theft. When ar rested he was wearing eight singlets.
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  • 41 571 ACCUSED COMMITTED TO ASSIZES (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 28 li. J. Scheficlaur has been committed lor trial at th< next Vsize on thn charge- of uh* alm; \bdm I’ z I <'• my r€gardm fe <-r i R
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  • 513 571 Kir. i in s Tin He will hold thee, said Tennyson, when his passion shall have spent iti novel force, 8< n.ething better than hidog. a little dearer than his horse." I he pout seems to have exaggerated, as pouts will, icr the wife ol the owner of
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  • Page 571 Advertisements
    • 28 571 Cjt Sirail» tcoo PUBLISHED DAILY WEEKLY EDITION the ews l,i the "f ek prior to departure of Mails for Burope The Criterion Press, Limited, 59, Beach Street, Penang
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  • 3697 572 BRILLIANT SCENE AT VICTORIA PIER REPLY TO ADDRESSES AT TOWN HALL After 42 years! Only H. E. must have appreciated and contrasted in his mind’s eye the enormous difference between the Penang ns it existed in 1885 and the Penang of to day as His Excellency
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  • SPORTING NEWS
    • 76 574 TENNIS TOURNAMENT RESULTS The following are the results of the ties played on Monday: Ladies’ SinglesMiss Evans beat Mrs. Sturt 62, 46, 62; Mrs. Scarborough beat Alias Kinder 63, 6—l. Alen’s Singles Sedwick beat Baughan 6l. 64; Alackie beat Sturt I6, 63, 6l. Alen’s DoublesHoblyn ami Swinebatt
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    • 83 574 PROFIT OF OVER $87,000 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, June 28 'The annual report of the Perak Turf Club disclosed a nett profit ot $87,609. Stakes and cups presented during the course of the year were valued at $119,563 compared with $70,352 for the previous year. A
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    • 39 574 DUKES BEAT S. R. C. (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 28 in the First Division of the Singapore Football League the Duke of Wellington Regiment beat the 8. R. C. by five goals to nil.
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  • 119 574 GOVERNOR-GENERAL INTERVIEWED (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 28 'The Australians left by the s.s. Manilla this morning and were seen off by a large crowd, including the All-Malaya Team, the Committee ;nd officials of the S C..CAir. Macartney interviewed said he understood that soil was
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  • 489 574 Tiresomeness or fatigue ia w.ji the poisoning of the bla n and the by all sorts of thmgs which a te m our ood.es us the result of LI perhaps son.etin.es as the result" much exposure to sun and heat E.l <l .y s
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  • 80 574 SINGAPORE MOT O R FATALITY DEATH BY RASH cT (From Our Own Col,pM^ e SINOAPOBB, Ji" A verdict of death by a rash returned by the Coroner a r a ];lx car driver following an the. death of Mr. Lee well-known Geyhng resident. n r P D Air. G. W.
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  • 491 575 T! t armed intervention would solve «‘powers' problems in China was the lV expressed I» Air Bingham an Lrican Senator, who has jus returnJ to Shanghai from a visit to the scene a the present fighting m the interior. U' should not be inclined to attach so
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  • 572 575 Rubbing with Rubber It is, perhaps, somewhat strange that although the practice of rubbing with rubber was first introduced some 150 years ago, it is only within recent years that any attempts have been made to expand this early use of the commodity. It was round about 1770
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  • 492 575 Savages are as fond of sport as anyone else, but many of their games would app< ar to be unduly risky. One such is clam-baiting. plaved on the Great Barrier Reef. The procedure is for a man to swim directly over a giant clamwhich may weigh
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  • 1743 576  -  The Best War History—The World Crisis 1916=1918—The Casualties—U.S.A. InterventionSalonica Jellicoe’s Terrible Responsibility—The Politicians Part. (Special To The Straits Echo) BY RICHARD SIDNEY The Would Chisih 1916 1918 Part 1. By The Kt. Hon. Winston S. Churchill C. JI. (Thornton Butterworth, Ltd. 2 Vols. 425.) Mr. Winston
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  • 144 577 accused committed to AS3T7PC Before Mr 8 K in lhe Po Heetonrt yesterday afternoon. Insfhe Dato Kramat Staoonducted the preliminary pro,Q connection with the death will named Velasamy, who died taorlr j i lneS received through being iti Vn b v a mot <* 7 hee
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  • 45 577 C,OEN T AT A SAW M LL ""O Our Own Correspondent) Iv °al‘ore, .June 28 l at Ka Vng J S T lk d into r 0 J f,rew out a re- T tnr fired and picking out rJ the w.n
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  • 487 577 GOVERNOR’S AFFECTION. ATE GREETING l.ed\ Clifford, who has for the first lime been absent from the side of her husband on his assuming a Governor ship, arrived in Penang yesterday morning by the P. Kashgar, and was warmly greeted by Sir Hugh Clifford, who clambered on
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  • 326 577 SERIOUS THREATS BY TENANTS end nid w. n. med Teoh n he**, who leceived In r training at ike Maternity Hospital, Penang, was Mr S. N. .mg in ihe I'*- a-e Court \es<‘r i*\ t* mien 1,,.»] t .vo men and lour w* men were char
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  • 237 577 To dav many Northerners will rise early, for if they miss this chance them will be no other for 2<M) veals to "ee what seldom has Lein ocn in England a t< lal clipsu. London is outside the path of the shadow but the rai'way coji panics are
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  • 554 578 RETIREMENT OF MR. L. A. C. BIGGS An ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held in the Municipal Offices yesteiday afternoon. Mr. G. L. J lam presided and the others present were Messrs. J. 11. I'ediow, J. D. Kemp, Khoo Sian Ewe, C. D. D. Hogan,
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  • 469 578 Since our last Report the Rubber Market has again been dull and inactive. The good demand for Spot and near Rubber still continues but very little interest is shown in the forward positions. Manufacturers are apparently quite prepared to continue purchasing their requirements only for
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  • 457 578 ACCUSED PLEADS GUILTy Before Mr. S. N. King i n pl Court yesterday, Mr. Maar o f u? who bad previously been chare«l three county viz: with driving car No. 5L.;>433 in a rash and gent manner thereby colliding wtf riesha in Church Street, Penan650 p.m.
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  • 451 579 After Lindbergh’s spectacular flight J Nungesser’s tragic disappearance the public appetite for aviation has khen off somewhat. At the moment there are several flights which although eutnmanding less limelight may be .one the less significant in indicating the possibilities of civil aviation in the future. It is almost im-re-fible
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  • 598 579 Malaya's First Lady Lawyer The applications ol Miss Lim Beiig Hong and her brother, Mr. Lim Khye Seng, for admission to the lo<*al bar will be heard before the Hon. Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule on Monday next. Miss Bong Hong and her brother were both called to
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  • 146 579 We are oflic nll\ informe 1 that His Excellency Sir Hugh Clifford, G.C.M.G., G.8.E., M.C.S., has kindly consented to open the fifth Malayan Exhibition at noon on Friday, Julx 29. Details of the opening ceremonv will be announced at a later date The fact that 11 s Excellency
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  • 74 579 VERY STRONG POSITION (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 30 j At the half yearly general meeting of the Straits Trading Company, Limited, Mr. Bagnall, presiding, said that the price of tin had made the half-year very favourable. The Company's strong position was largely due to the,
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  • 58 579 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, .June 30 An action is being heard n the Supreme Court in which Oh Teng He,an, Chua I'hean Poli and Chea Cheng Bin, brokers of I poll, are chiming $(>,538 damages for alb-grd breach of contract n respect of Malayan Tin shares
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  • 95 579 DEPARTURE FROM SINGAPORE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 30 Maitre Learblack s chief pilot removed the Fokker monoplane from B destier to the Racecourse early this morning as Balestier is too small for a successful take off. The Rac< cour-e is too small to take off with
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  • 48 579 (From Our Own Correspondents Singapore, June 30 At the inquest into the Coleman Street fraca- two Europ-oi- of the Prison St ff gave evidence to th»- -ff. ct that tiefifth accused v. driving the motor <• u x t the Cmf of th" ilL’g mur Ivr.
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  • 106 579 FUNERAL notice The funeral of Ooi Geok Lian Neo, of Messrs. Quah Kok Chan, Kok Lng and Kok Hoe is tn t-ke place on Monday, the 4th £n' a t 10 ,ron No 29 Pran ?jj Lalit. ACKNOWLEDGMENT u Tan Kok Eong begs to thank all «-ho kindiv lent their
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  • 596 580 WALSHE McQUILLEN The Church of the Assumption, Penang, wa.- the scene of a very pretty wedding ye-tc/day morning when Mr. Neill Jatiick ul.-he, oi tiie Shipping Lepartment, of Messrs. Mansfield Co., J cnang, and son of the late Air. J. V» Wmshe and Mrs. C. AL Walshe of ißellevue
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  • 439 580 SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A WOMAN The case in which a Chinese woman named Ng Ah Tong was charged with compelling two young Chinese girls to lead a life of prostitution at No. 41a. I ransfer Road was again before Mr S. N. King in the Police Court
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  • 475 580 H. E. THE GOVERNOR entertained R At the premises of thp i Civil Servants' Road afternoon, tbe u, lent (Air. E. S. Kitto), the and the members were At meet H s Excellency Sir Hu«h Cliff j and Lady Clifford, Ter untor unately unable to
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  • 517 581 rhe Official Tourist Bureau, Weltev- L exists for the purpose of bringing Ip delicts of Java and Sumatra to the \iceof intending tourists. This office with great efficiency. We Jjjd not imagine that the upkeep of ,‘jje Bureau calls for a very large sum ,’jt the resultant
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  • 535 581 correspondent has just invented what he describes as a specially effective vermin killer.” He sends me a full description of it in order that he may get my opinion on it before he puts it on the market. It is really quite simple to operate. It consists of
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  • 466 581 (From Our Own Correspondent) Klang. June 30 The following cases were heard by Baja Ya’acob, magistrate, on Tuesday. Dau Chuan was produced by O.C.P.D Munsford, on two charges, for mischief and being a suspected bad character. On the 24th inst., at about 5.30 a tn. a P.C.
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  • 531 582 THE THABAWLEIK DREDGE The follow ng na.-, been forwarded to uh tor publication from Austral Malay Tin Ltd Regarding the performance of the Thabawleik Company s dredge during the halt year just ended, the average tin ore value of the urea covered dining the period was
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  • 1029 582 A FAREWELL FUNCTION Air. L. A. Biggs, who has after a period of thirty years service retired from the Pen; ng Municipality, was yesterday afternoon entertained to a farewell function by the members of the Secretariat and certain members of the out door staff who come under
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  • 48 583 The engagement is announced be een Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Wbvte. D 5.0., late The Royal Dublin Fusiliers, son of the late Mi. J. J, WTvte. D.L., of Loughbric’kland, Co. n J.» and Miss Dorothy Gordon Hibbd, daughter of Mr. H. D. Hibbard, jPlainfield, New Jersey. U.S.A.
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  • 422 583 Between the risk of becoming the victim of a genuine accident on the one hand and of falling prey to the reckless motorist on the other, the lot of a pedestwin is not a happy one. Leaving the pavement now-a-days is fraught with many hazards. Mechanical progress will
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  • 542 583 Financial Hari-Kari lo ucce,crate the restoration oi the banks w ich had been obliged to el< se owing to the recent crisis in Japan, the presidents of those institutions, including Prince Matsukata, of the Fifteenth Bank, have deciiked to sell all their personal property, including their residences. This
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  • 366 583 H.H. THE SULTAN’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS (From Our Own Correspondent) A lor Star, July 1 Cricket n Kedah is not what it should be since it started to play interstate matches. Kedah has been trounced in every Inter-State Match but one (which was drawn owing to rain), and
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  • 127 583 At the third annual general meeting of the hinese I nited lub, S. P. tan which held on the 15th ultimo, the lol.owing office-bearers were elecf.-d President, Mr. Khaw Eng Hock; .ice President, .Mr. Oh Boon Tat; Hon. Secretary, Mr. Te ,h Hock Keel; Hon. Asst. Secretary,
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  • 1273 584 ATTENDS MASS AND VISITS CONVENT IJis nr-v Sir Hugh and Lady Clifford attended High Mass at the Church of the Assumption, Penang, yesterday morning, received an address of vvglc.ome from the parishioners after service, and later visited the Convent. The Church of the Assumption was crowded. h
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  • 79 584 Sir Hugh Clifford and Ladv Clifford were hosts at a largely attended dance held at the Penang Club on Saturday night. Their Excellencies arrived at 9.35 and guests were individually presented before the dancing commenced. The E. A O. Orchestra under the direction of Mr. O’Neil Shaw
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  • 104 584 NEXT CONFERENCE IN PE*** 6 (From Our Own Corre»»on*«« l Kuala Lumi-vb. J™ At the half-yearly meeting corporated Society of Planters, W. (’ampbell, presiding, anno" that the next Planters’ Con ere being held in Penang on Augus 2. A dinner will take place o opening day
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  • 41 584 STILL HELD UP *T KA** £Bl Hooke who is flying fr< laae p* Australia in a light ae poses landing at Taiping t Singapore- Tt is presumed th»* u btfll held up M damaged the tail of nil
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  • 550 585 ENTER i’AlfltD AT TEA= PARTI Ou Saturday afternoon, the Presi dent, Committee and members of the UuJc and Recreation Party field an At Home’ at their new premises at 2 Transfer Hoad, in honour of the Hod. 31r Cheah Cheang Lim, J.P. on llis recent
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  • 51 585 FATE OF OCCUPANTS UNKNOWN (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 3 A two-seater Citroen car bearing a Singapore number was smashed to hits b’- dashing against a telephone post near the junction of Frasers and Klang roads on Friday night. The fate of the occupants is
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  • 356 585 The annual report of the Ross Institute and Hospital for Tropical Diseases makes the following reference to Sir Ronald Ross' vsit to Malaya: Sir Malcolm Watson invited Sir Ronald Ross to visit the Malay States before going to India. The malaria control work which has been done in
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  • 611 585 WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Saturday Evening lhe hiiaru Market for the past week can only be described as calm; operators rest ng their oars awaiting direction I'om til»- t de wh.ch may lead any way. It is not surprising that this hesitating attitude has met with such widespread
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  • 429 586 '1 Im- London police are investigating a hoax played on Lord and Lady Kylsant, of’Chelsea House, Cadoganpiace, S.W., in connection with the wedding of their daughter, the Hon. Honor Phillipps and Mr. Gavin Henderson at St. Margarets, Westminster. About 1,000 genuine invitations were si iit out to
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  • SPORTING NFAVS
    • 671 586 FINE EFFORT BY E. S. COMPANY Sparkling cricket was witnessed on Saturday on the Esplanade when the return League match between the Chinese Recreation Club and the Eastern Smelting Company was played. Only tw’o weeks ago, playing on the Chinese ground, the Smelters were dismissed tor
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    • 65 586 TENNIS RESULTS The results of the ties played on Friday, the Ist were as follows: Ladies Doubles: Mrs. Sturt and Jin. Ward beat Mrs. Evaus and Mre. Reimann 62, 63. Family Pairs: Mr. and Mrs. Hogu bent Mr. and Mrs. Scarborough 6—3. Mixed Doubles: Mr. and Mrs.
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  • 76 586 PRESENT POSITION OF THE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Jvw 3 Presiding at the annual meeting 0 Tingkil Tin, Ltd., Mr. D. J- Ward*»’ marised the position as follows, is. a month or more of working in Lingui area; twenty months w in the valley area. Possibly the
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  • 82 586 The contract for the which is being built >n B uk, S has been let to Ho Straight Street, for m fol ing is under the direction ot Ban 110. architect. > will begn this week .j| Onebeing erected for the bene tians in Bukit MertnjWt and those
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  • 606 587 P,. S. Glass, who has been acting Health Officer of the Municipality the death of Dr. J. Stuart Rose, l 5 issued his annual report on the .'alth of the Municipality during 1926 r, a j| those who are really concerned /such matters it is an interesting (iocifluent,
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  • 357 587 A further collection of African reptiles, sent home by Mr. Hugh Cott from Beira, arrived at the Zoological Gardens, London, recently. Mr. Cott has been for several months in the Zambesi valley, a district which has hitherto been very little explored by the collector of living
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  • 535 587 World's Most Marvellous Eye lu > .i.-l th. t < lie can sec insid** s'-aatlm.. that cm c niiot see at al! -xnmds. to >ay the least, paradoxical. Yet that statement is a proven fact. Ot course, it needs explanation. 1 his seeming inqxjssibility has been made possible
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  • 655 588 CAMP TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH The Boy Scouts Association, Malaya Area, have arranged to hold a camp at the P. V. C. Camp Ground, Penang, from August 8 to 16 next At this camp Scouts from Singapore, Malacca, Selangor, Negri Sembilan, Pahang, Perak and Kedah
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  • 406 588 TIKAT'S” BUSY MORNING The Customs authorities have received reports of a further number of captures ot rubber mugglers off the west coast. The be wale, when on patrol off Kua’a Kis< m on June 25 at 9 a.m., chased and captured a kola containing one Chinese and 27
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  • 512 588 PEDESTRIAN EFFECT* MAN’S ARREST Before Mr. 8. N. King i„ the P( Court yesterday afternoon, two CI,Z were charged with voluntarily hurt to another in Gladstone Kowi May 14 last at about 3.30 p.m Mr. J. '1 aylor appeared for the outton and Mr. Lee Hong
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  • 358 589 furasian company to the r FORE The Penang Volunteer Bisley which on Saturday on the Kampong Bahru Bitie Range has progress,tjverv satisfactorily to date. The outending feature of the meeting hitherhas been the remarkable success of j’. members of the'Eurasian Company, /no have carried off practically every event
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  • 629 589 YESTERDAY’S APPLICA= I lON TO THE COURT Yesterday was an epoch making day in the history of the Colonial bar by the admission of Miss Lim Beng Hong. Mfnaya’s first lady lawyer, to practise. Together with Miss Beng Hong her brother, Mr. Lim Khye Seng, was
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  • 401 589 ecording to the Morning Post Voikoff, the Soviet Fmissarv to Poland "ho was recently assas.snated, was s jnatory to the order for the murder of the Czar and the Boy *1 family. Ihe Mornmg Post publ shes the following: The news of the assassination
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  • 298 590 ADMISSION OF MISS LIM BENG HONG Epoch-Making Event Malova's first lady lawyer in the person of Miss Lim Bung I long was admitted to practise before the Colonia! Bar by the lion. Mr. Justice Sproule in the Supreme ourt yesterday and the unique (vent was enhanced
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  • 45 590 (From Our Own Correspondent) Icon, July I Information has been rece ved locally of the death of Mr. Mathieu, retired superintendent of Maxwell’s Hill Garden, wlide on h s way to Europe, the incident occurring after the ship left Pori Said.
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  • 92 590 UNITED PUBLIC ADDRESS OF WELCOME (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. July 4 At a representative public meetn held to day at the Town Hail Mr. Savage Bailev pres’ding. if was deeid. d to off* r i united public welcome *o H E. the High
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  • 484 590 ONE KILLED, SIX INJURED (From Our Own Correspondent) .Singapore, July 3 A great panic occurred at the junction of High Stieet and North Bridge Road on Saturday afternoon, when workers were proceeding home, a Boyan ese suddenly appearing, rushing and brandishing a knife. Running from Hop Lang
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  • 39 590 NEARLY 200,000 TONS ra far this year (From Our Own ConMp<, >iw) Singapore, J vu 4 Lubber exported from British M tti> rtat," During the first six months 1«. lbo.Boo to were exported declared value of $289,720,000.
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  • 118 590 DISPLAY TO RAISE FUNDS The ladies ol the Chin Woo Athleti* Association will give a display at the Town Hall at 8.30 p.m. on July 14 and 15 with tlie object of raising funds to erect a building for their association. At pi esent the association
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  • 209 590 The opening of the Shanghai Cinema at their beautiful new theatre at Phee ('boon Road on Saturday, packed th» hoiHO to its utmost capacity, when the Chinese historical film The Pearl Pagoda was sen ened for the first time in Benang. This exceptionally interest ng picture, which
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  • 705 591 t«N AND CO.’S WEEKLY KEi’Oßi i ul IiSDAY -EVENIXO T be market for Tin, especially the kas bueU r:ltl J er erra f fC L the week, but on balance the "2 prices of 1-». and £285 Jas *J u klv show but Httle changes, for Cash-tm W’
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  • 71 591 Me are informed b\ the Inspector of Schools that Messrs. Lim (iim Kang v and Lim (iim Hoe of (Jim Lee Estate, Kulim. in memory of their father the late Mr Lim Mali Yeow, have for the second year given the sum of three
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  • 55 591 During the last few nights the Oriental Malax Opera of Sumatra has attract ed large audiences. Last night the Company staged their farewell performance at the Shanghai Hall a comical show, including many extra turns sung by the Chinese gentleman and the lady actresses. The extra turns
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  • 72 591 NINE NAMES SUBMITTED (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July I St. Adrews monthly paper states that the names of nine persons have been submitted by the members of the Diocessan Council as su able for the consideration of the Archbishop of Canterbury as successor to the
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  • 57 591 DEPARTURE FOR LANGKAT (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July I The Raja Muda of Selangor and staff left to-night by the Katong fron Port Swettenham for Tandjong Poera, Langkat. on a visit to the Sultan of who is the brother in law of the Raja
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  • 630 591 SOON THEAM CO. WEEKLY SHARE REPORT Penang, July I Ihe recoverv in the price of rubber was shortlived and at close it stands al 1 5, recording a loss of jd. for the wetk. Despite the fall in the commodity, the rubber share market was more steady and there was
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  • Page 592 Advertisements
    • 243 592 fr *<.w I f,; Il CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., 0 B*, bi&ACH 3TR£gT, AKNANQ. *IK jMp ESTABLISHED 1888. «pH PRINTERS HJBUWERS. Xg k Proprietors of the 87 RA’TS trCHO and PENANG SIN POE v I The mo* enierprismg end up-to-date Printer* and Litho n I l graphers in the Orient. 9S
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