The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 28 August 1929

Total Pages: 30
1 892 The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
  • 19 1 Straits Echo WEEKLY EDITION $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CTS. W. 27. PENANG, AUGUST 28, 1929 No. 35
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 288 1 CONTENTS LEADERS. OUTSTATION NEWS. z Fiddling While— B(is Education in Kedah 868 Police Courts 869 Popular Judge Banqueted 869 A (rood Beginning 872 Fatal Motor Accident 876 Penang Priests 876 Knocked Down b\ a (’ar 878 Penang's Chance 883 Motor Cars Collided in the Sanguinary Jerusalam 886 Province 881 Spectacular
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 207 2 *B* ****i**J* 4 4 4 4 4 i* •J* *l* *•*♦♦*<♦*'»*«»’♦ ♦*,►*4 A Z f I ♦s* 4 I f jrtMKWWMtfffi I *j^*ftf* 4^*T****M^^^y*^*^*W*r M M —rr.-.-.- n. r A I -h. i <> t Jmi- ,■> W: >X' T Z I > A jf y W << *■J L
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  • 324 865 \n indecently protracted struggle b going on at the Hague to decide h O w soon, it al ail, Trench troops are to leave German territory and how best certain countries may manage their debt problems. in the meantime the world has forgotten the unpleasant little strfe »oing
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  • 492 865 *he Usual Wishing. it all arises, I may say, from ike di>.rc of a gentleman's butler to flirt wit li <t real lady on tin telephone and the desire of a maid to flirt on the teleph n with a real gentleman. Even if the acting is only
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  • 456 865 It is stated that it has been decided by the Government to poll down the wal] of the old fort which faces the Esplan ade, Penang. Omk w 11 commence as soon as the new quarleis tor the Police Department y.i.a i! are
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  • Page 865 Advertisements

  • 558 866 (Contributed.) The Y.W.C.A. Hostel in Anson Road, and the Rest Room in Weld Quay, of which little is usually heard, are both monuments to the little baud of women, who so nobly established them, as well as to those who now carry on the good work. To
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  • 387 866 TWENTY=FIVE PENANG PUPILS’ SUCCESSES. Out of the 26 pupils entered by Mis. McGregor for a Trinity College of Music examination in theory of music held at the Education Department on June 8, 25 were successful. They were:-- Senior Division, Khor Joo Saik 95 marks (lions); Intermediate Division, Lillian
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  • 426 866 mina who wanted HER SON. Returning from C inema on Monday night the Headmistress of the Anglo-Chinese School who lives in Logan Road discovered an elderly Siamese woman seated on the steps of her house. n The woman, Mina refused to go away and insisted on her
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  • 429 867 MORE MEMBERS. baP ID GROWTH OF THE RAE SOCIETIES. “The pas* V ear as s lown a ~e ad y increase in the memership and paid up capital of Sing co-operative societies nd has witnessed the formation of a number of new sociek The thirteen thrift and
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  • 1045 867 LONG CROSS EXAMINATION. Mr. N. Ward, Police Magistrate of Penang, yesterday heard further evi dence in the case in which Mohamud Abdul Cader, late Financial Clerk o: the George Town, Municipality, stands charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of sums aggregating S2O(HiO Air. E. A.
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  • 194 868 GOVERNMENT ENGLISH SCHOOL SPEECH DAY. Alor Star, August 20 The Hon. Dr. 11. O. Winstedt, Director of Education, Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States, gave away the prizes on Saturday at the Speech Day of the Government English School, Alor Star, before a distinguished gathering. The Headmaster
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  • 184 868 INTRIGUING POSITION. Ipoh, August 20' An intriguing position lias arisen as the result of the Perak vs. Selangor Malaya Cup Match ending in a draw. According to hard and fast rule laid down by the Malaya Cup Committee in January all Malaya Cup tics must be
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  • 384 868 COURT SEQUEL. SUCCESSFUL CLAIM FOR $5O. An accident in the Penang Harbour on the afternoon of July 11 had its sequel in the District Court yesterday when a Hokkien sampan owner claimed successfully a sum of $5O from an Indian Mohammedan tonkang owner named Khan Mohammed. Lee
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  • 181 868 OFFICIAL STATISTICS. !•<* Acting Secretai’- i n Straits Settlement, a’L T? Malay States, to&' H'K s at,st.es regarding letters eied letters and post cards fokaSS >1 1 e al r Inai,s despatched fj Malaya on August 2 and 16. Straits Settlements Federated Malay States v 47j
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  • 167 868 CHUNG HWA SCHOOL UNION VICTORIES. In a friendly ping-pong match played on the 17th instant in the Chung llwa School ball, the Chung Hwa School Union defeated the Penang Chinese Epworth League by 6 sets to one. TK The results were as follows:—!? Thong Khay (C.H.S.U.)
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  • 431 869 k humour, tragedy, ridicule, Fith nar t in the laundry of brought daily before f magistrates of Penang courts ""e l lu n.an virtue» and v, c es hnd consequences inside those M fl |k There are no secrets S'the magistrate. Lies are X and challenged The -ruth
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  • 464 869 Marriage At 76. The “Wiener Journal'’ announces that the ruling Prince Franz of Liechtenstein, who succeeded his brother Johan a few months ago, is shortly to marry Mme. Elsa von Eroes, who is a widow. Ihe Prince is 76 years old and his future wife is 51. The
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  • 125 869 JUDGMENT FOR CLAIMANT. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS INVOLVED. An interpleaders ease, in Penang <inic up for hearing, before Mr. N. D. Mudie, yesterday in the Penang Distiict Couit. Pi ong Pak Heong, a Chinese contractor, obtained judgment in the Supreme Court against a Chinese named Joong Ah
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  • 316 869 SINGAPORE BAR’S DINNER. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 21. The Singapore Bar entertained to dinner last night at the Europe Hotel Mr. Justice Deane, who will be leavng to-morrow by the s.s. “Malwa” to ake up the Chief Justiceship of the Gold Coast. This is the
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  • 433 870 MALAYA CONSOLS. NERVOUSNESS ABOUT THE POSITION. By The Financial Correspondent. J ±m Prices: Spot: <£2o9 lis. Od., (town 12/6; 3 Alon th s: <£2l3 155., down ±2/6; Singapore: 175 tons sold, Down SiRubber Prices: London: 10 3/16d., up £d.; New York: 19£ cts., up ct. Penang, Wednesday,
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  • 200 870 INCREASE IN DEATH RATE. twoFfataTcases of INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Ihe health statement of the Municipality ci George Town lor the week ended August 1 < records eleven more births of male children than, of females. Deaths among males continue to exceed those of females, the figures
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  • 247 870 TAMIL CYCLIST KILLED IN KUALA LUMPUR. Another fatal motor accident occurred on the hejiong Road, Kuala Lumpur Monday morning* when two I until cyclists were knocked down by a car driven by a chetty at the 4th mile. One of the men succumbed to his injuries in
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  • 739 870 AT TAIPIKq bMDENKAR Pays tun FOR A PLACE weather favoXViS/l of the laipmg Turf Club profes riwe meeting. The attendance gO'-f including His Highness tip $q tan ol PeraK and suite and the P. 'MiM' Y e going ww an t tliu fields were large. The dividends
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  • 141 871 MR. AND MRS. MACKIE “LIVE”. FIVE MORE TIES DECIDED. Five more lies were played yesterday afternoon in the Penang open lawn tennis tournament. The best in.itch of the day was a mixed doubles event between Mr. and Airs. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Mackie which the
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  • 262 871 RESULTS OF TUESDAY’S BOWLS TIES. The following were the results of Penang Cricket Club Lawn Howls Tournament ties played on Tuesday:— Mixed Doubles Handicap— Ser. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reimann beat Scr. Mrs. Dawson A G. B. F. Southam 21—15; 3 Mr. A Mrs. T. A. Wemyss
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  • 461 871 A SERIES GF GAMES. FOUR VICTORIES OUT OF SIX EVENTS. A }a.ty representing St. Xavier’s Recriaiioii Club left Penang on Thursday on a visit to I’aiping and engaged the teams there in a series of games. The pai iy returned to I'enang yesterday after a very
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  • 476 872 When Mr. Bernard Shaw produces a play outside his own country there is a great hubbub about it and people flock to the theatre from many lands, —for the play is by none other than “G. B. S.” When Mr. Wells, the author of the immortal “Mr.
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  • 476 872 Youngest Magistrate? During the three months that Mr. ard presided over the Police Court at Penang he has impressed one with his grasp of the essentials in a case. Mr. Ward who was appointed to the service before he was 24 years of age is not yet 25.
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  • 300 872 I have been harassed to such an extent by the 1 dice that I lost all my fortune and was compel!, eu to commit this crime.” Uns was the excuse given by Unese who was charged vesterdl-i ilieft llOuse -bfeaking and Ng Chee
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  • 142 872 TRIPLE OBSTRUCTION. Inspector Clifton yesterday charged before Mr. N. Ward, Police Magistrate of Penang, Mr. R. Morris with h .’ailed to keep his car P 1230 gtat.onary it the junction of Anson Road and <ur -.oah Road when signalled to do to in rhe constable on duty.
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  • 1624 874 Fifth Ordinary Annual Meeting. '1 he fifth ordinary annual meeting of shareholders of Klang River fin inedging Co., Ltd., was held at 33 Beach Street, Penang, on July 27th, 1929, at 11 a.m. 1 he Chairman. Mr. 1). A. M. Brown, presided and the
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  • 574 875 “CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S" COURT CALL. A mild sensation was caused ve:d. r day in the Court, when th I sner called out, "Charlie Chaplin.” lhe Magistrate, members of the Bar. Inspectors and others turned their ey towards the body of the Cou.t in :!i Lope perhaps oi seeing
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  • 258 875 PERAK-SELANGOR MATCH TO BE RE-PLAYED. In consequence of Penang scratching n the Alalaya Cup football competition ami the match between that team and Selangor fixed for Saturday at Kuala Lumpur being now off, Perak has been instructed by the ‘‘Malaya” Cup Football Committee in Kuala Lumpur to
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  • 134 875 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, August 22 1 he guardian» of the young mui-tsai, whose body was dumped in Synagogue Street on March 31 were to-day convicted of cruelty and neglect and were fined $l<X) or in default to undergo three months’ imprisonment. Medical evidence disclosed that
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  • 470 876 One ol tiie most important a n wspaper owes both to as a responsible organ of public opinion and to its readers lies in the selection of letters addressed to it lor publication. Daily letters are sent to the newspaper. Some of them contain information about matters of
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  • 204 876 PENANG COURT HEARING. A MILL BUNGALOW DISPUTE. Mr. R. P. Brash, the Perak miner, formerly a member of the Federal Council, was the defendant m an action which was begun in the Penang Supreme Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Sproule. The plaintiff’ is a Chinese
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  • 182 876 COURT SEQUEL. The case in which Mr. F. Spilman of Messrs. Harrisons, Barker and Co., Ltd., is suing Messrs. H. W. Merican nul AV. 11. Sanders for recovery of a sum of $1,302 as damages in connecion with a motor car accident in hich his car was
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  • 269 876 yesterdays results. Six matches were played afternoon in the PenLig I tournament. M A large crowd watched tU doubles match in which Mrs pT ami Meadows Frost (Resident lor) >»et Miss De.mys and E w son. Although the match wen' latter pair the losers put u„ a
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  • 139 876 RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY’S TIES. The following were the result oi Penang Cricket Club Bowls Tournament ties played on WednesdayChampionship Pairs— H. Smit i T. Clifton beat D. McLeod Craik A M. Chalmers 21 —20. Doubles Handicap— +1 n f lev A. Law beat Scr. 6- O- Southam
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  • 627 877 [By “Keytop.’ J jppcaraoces are deceptive, goes tl e me, I think it is a very ISk 'Si’ 3^m g an believe that outward MipP o6 o Then i n all fairness to his conscience, he should rfXry to the test. F “L“ fould one day go up
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  • 370 877 YESTERDAY’S TIES. Several ties were played off yesterday in the Penang Tennis tournament, the games being watched by large crowds. The attraction was the doubles match between Yeow Wee Yang and Tan Thean Seang and Cheah Watt Hye and E. C. Valberg which went to three sets. The first
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  • 554 877 PENANG HEARING. WORTHLESS CHITS” DISCOVERED. Mr. N. Ward, Police Magistrate of Penang, yesterday recorded further evidence in the case in which Mohamed Abdul Cader, late financial clerk (f the George Town Municipality, stands charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of sums said to aggregate $20,900.
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  • 364 878 INDIAN ABANDONED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 22 A European, driving at Changi last night, found an Indian lying in the middle of the road in an unconscious condition and reported the matter to the police. It is believed the man was knocked down
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  • 810 878 A SPORTING OFFER. JUDGE TO PLAY FOR CEYLON TEAM. [By “Vulcan”] Last Tuesday I learned for the first time that there was a possibility of Penang scratching in the Malaya Cup competition. My informant was a member of the selectim committee and it is needless for
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  • 180 878 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Six more ties were played in D Penang lawn tennis tournament yesterday. The following were the results: Men’s Singles. A. J. L. Donaldson beat E. C. Vaiberg 9 —7, 6 —3. Ci lean Watt Hye beat S. Ohta M 5 2 Yeo Wee Yang
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  • 633 879 HHJRKABLE allegations at parit iotas. Police Chase in Which Two Sampas were Arrested. (Exclusive to the Straits Echo.) On the morning of August 12 a Chinese sailing tongkang loaded with goods set out from Penang Harbour on a trip W
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  • 710 879 SUCCESSFUL APPEAL FOR ORPHAN. ’Hie case in which Detective inspector Hoche charged Lim Wat Kee, a Chinese youth, with theft of a gold ring valued at hi, a pair of gold bracelets valued hi2b and -1)130 in eash was called Yesterday before Mr. N. Ward, Police Magistrate
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  • 227 880 SUCCESSFUL CHARITY SHOW AT RESIDENCY. The annual charity show 7 of the Ministering Children’s League (Penang branch) opened successfully at the Residency yesterday. The Hon. the Resident Councillor in a preliminary address to the audience, read a short sketch of the League’s history and aims; adding that
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  • 647 880 AMERICA AS PURCHASER. BRIGHT FUTURE FOR HAAD YAIS. [By the Financial Correspondent) Tin Prices Spot £209 15s. Od., Up £1 7s. 6d.; 3 Months: £213 ICs., Up £1 55.; Singapore: sloB|, Up 75 cts. 150 tons sold. Rubber Prices: London: Down £d.; New York: 19| cts., Unchanged.
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  • 242 880 GUTHRIE’S REPORT. Messrs. Guthrie Co., Ltd., in their Singapore weekly rubber report dated August 23, state: Various bearish features have had t heir due effect on the Market this week with the result that the immediate future is uncertain. Spot is 33| cents. There is a growing
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  • 556 881 SOON THEAM CO. UN FLUCTUATES IN LIMITS. ieE kl7marke^ EP0 R t Penang, August 23. n ur has weakened further during B ±k. and to-day s price of IOJd 156 «a loss of 5/16d. ■n rabbet share market was practiLlifetess and quotations or the ape£i counters were marked lower, Se
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  • 164 881 TWO PERSONS INJURED. Two out of the four occu» pants of a motor car travelling yesterday between Simpani» Ampat and Sungei Bakap were seriously injured in a collision with a Province Wellesley car. It is stated that when the Penang car was approaching a
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  • 200 881 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, August 22. Private MacCandlish, of the Welch Regiment, yesterday evening knocked down an old Chinese woman in Serangoon Road cutting her badly with the numberplate of his motor cycle. The victim succumbed this morning. We acknowledge with thanks a
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  • 762 881 LEAN CO.’S WEEKLY REPORT. Thursday Evening I in, alter a rally in price to Spot 1210 and 3 months £214.7.6., has drop; cd back to Spot £208.7.6. and 3 months £212.5.0. practically unchanged on last week s closing quotation. The undertone however remains firm and any appreciable
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  • 238 882 BOUSTEAD CO. LTD. RUBBER SALES DEPARTMENT STATEMENT. Penang, August 21. Values during the past week declined steadily until yesterday when the local quotation for spot was no better than 33 cents per lb. and London New York were quoted 10 l/16d. 19j cents gold respectively. The market to-day, however, closes
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  • 618 882 WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. Saturday Evening. The conditions in the Share Market are distinctly better than last week with a good demand for Tin shares but Rubber shares owing to the continued decline of the commodity, are much easier with more sellers in evidence. 1 he market for
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  • 280 882 ASSAULT'S COURT SEQUEL SUCCESSFUL CLAIM FOR NECKLACE. A dispute between two women as to whether one abused the other led to an assault in Green Lane, a Police Court case, and finally a claim in the District Court. For the assault Meh Siew was bound
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  • 441 883 Those who might defend Penung charge of being ob ivious of istenoe of one of the great 1 would probably say that the Strical companies that come to plan» are seldom deserving of “port, and, that the place where are given is too to draw houses With lh
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  • 970 883 WORKING OF THE MARKETING BOARD. LB) “Imp"] At the Imperial Conference convened during the first Ministry of Mr. Baldwin, it was agreed to institute certain preferential tariff arrangements to operate between the mother country and the Dominions, with the object of benefiting Empire trade. Shortly afterwards, Mr.
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  • 435 884 EURASIAN IN DOCK. ACCUSED OF BILKING PENANG PULLERS. Extraordinary allegations against a young Eurasian, of many aliases, of having played the conhdence trick on a number of riesha coolies of Penang and claimed a wellknown European gentleman as his father, after relieving
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  • 396 884 $500,000 DAMAGE. SPLENDID WORK pi EIRE BRIGADE. (From Our Own Correspondcir) Singapore, August 24 One of the most spectacu far fires in recent years, en tailing damage to the extent of half a million dollars, occurred last night at Messrs. Ale A lister and Company’s large
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  • 168 884 DE SOUZA’S SOLO EFFORT. SELANGOR’S NARROW VICTORY. Kuala Lumpur, August -x ya r cup yed S ?V nal 01 tod Perak on T/7 padang on Saturday resulted in “T" 1 tor the former by 2 goals to one leraks opening raid was fr Usttat by Britain
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  • 42 884 At Alor Star, on Friday, the Second Eleven of the Alor Star Government English School beat the Sungei Patau: Government English School at football by three goals to nil. The ground was waterlogged. Mr. C. W. Bloomfield refereed.
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  • 60 884 RESULTS OF FRIDAY’S TIES. The following were the results Penang Cricket Club Bowls Tonin* ment ties played on Friday: Singles Handicap— IH. V». Sanders beat —5 G. B. F. Southam 21-18; 3 E. A. Dunham beat Ser L. R- 1° e 21—17. t Championship— Lucey beat
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  • 87 884 In a Cricket match 0I D j,”Free School Grounds <>n kll ,p r ,e tween Mr. Akbar’s eleven an School Team, the school coiM for a total of 31 runs. vbo SA. V\ illiams and E. A. 1 n bowled for Mr. Akbar’s p;BS didiv, the
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  • 782 885 SPENCER’S fine riding. f\D OF A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. /From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping. August 24. ThP last day of the first professional of the Taiping Turf Club -..favoured with fine but warm wealher, the going being fast. There was a record attendance which deluded His
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  • 243 885 MR. HOGAN’S MOTION. Mr. C. D. D. Hogan has given notice that he will move the following resolution at to-day’s meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town “That His Excellency the Governor be requested to reconsider the Report of the Committee appointed
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  • 204 885 A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Singapore, August 26. A European man and woman had a miraculous escape yesterday morning when the car in which they were travelling crashed against the parapet of a bridge at the third mile Serangoon Road, Singapore. After knocking off the brick pillars and smashing
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  • 518 886 The cause of the wretched slaughter that hag been going on between Jews and Arabs in Jerusalem can be traced back to a period just before the end of the war —the time when the Allies were so severely pressed and were in such danger of having to
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  • 160 886 PENANG SUPREME COURT BLISS. When the case in which Mr. F. Spilman sued Messrs. S. AL Noordin and H. W. Sanders, in connection with a motor car accident, was mentioned in the Penang Supreme Court yesterday, before Mr. Justice Sproule, Mr. R. D. Hume, counsel for Mr. Spilman.
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  • 82 886 CIVIL CLAIM TO BE HEARD TO-DAY. The price for a monkey and a tent was specified in a claim before the Penang District Judge yesterday. '1 he plaintiff, J. Nahapiet, who is attached to the Cox and Harder Shows, alleges that he has not been paid for
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  • 160 886 The total collected from the sale of tickets and the auction of posters and a bronze medal at the Penang War Memorial Fund Dance on Saturday amounted to $1,004. The expenses were $lB only. Mr. Arshak Sarkies kindly gave the supper and programme, Mr. Arthur Lax
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  • 632 886 NEWCOMER’S SKETCH OF PENANG (By G. B.) -Much to the Editor s stcret 4elish I fancy, there was no article uiule w heading last Tuesday. rthl I nis week 1 have been warned n to be particularly outspoken on matters that 1 have discussed him. J .nt
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  • 287 887 ToDay’s Sales. At a cost of $31,000 the mam building of the Seventh Day Adventist Penang Sanitarium has been completed and soon Penang will see the new hospital which will provide acconv modation for 65 patients. One of the outstanding features of the
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  • 452 887 INTERESTING PENANG PROBLEM. An interesting discussion took place between Mr. F. K. Wilson, the new Police Magistrate of Penang, who occupied the bench for the first time yesterday, and Assistant Superintendant of Police Vezey on the question whether applying for employment amounted to begging. The point occurred
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  • 167 887 BED-RIDDEN COMPLAINANT. ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST AT PENANG. To hear the evidence of a bed-ridden woman complainant, the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. F. K. Wilson, and counsel, sat at 55, Irving Road yesterday. Hussain Bee, who makes the allegation of criminal breach of trust in
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  • 188 887 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. <*. MINE BEATS SPARKE IN HARD GAME. Six ties, comprising two singles, three doubles and one mixed doubles, were played yesterday in the Penang lawn tennis tournament. In the Single» Sparke after losing the first set with only one game scored put up a
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  • 438 888 DEMAND FOR HAAD YAIS. steady enquiries for TAKUAPAS. Tin Prices: —Singapore: $LOB|, 150 tons sold. Down 12 J? cents. Rubber Prices: —London: 10 5/16d., up £d.; New York: 20 J cents., up -J--cent. Penang, Monday 5 p.m. The market opened quietly to-day only a lew shares
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  • “STRAITS ECHO”: THE PEOPLE’S TRIBUNE.
    • 108 888 CORRESPONDENCE. [To the Editor of the Straits Echo] Sir, May I be allowed space in your valuable columns to draw the attention of your readers to the evils done by Chetties, who are becoming a serious menace to the prosperity of the country. 1 take this opportunity of appealing
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    • 201 888 Dear Sir, Your leader, entitled “Advice”, which appeared in to-day’s issue, was very ably worded, and no other time for its insertion would, perhaps, be so opportune. The following quotation from R. L. S. would not, I believe, be out of place. “It is never a thankful office to
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    • 1007 888 Sir, ‘lmp'’ has given us a lot of information and also cleared a mist of misunderstanding by his article in this morning's issue. He states that all temples in v come directly or indirectly supervision of trustees but I 'I the magnificent tempi! has not been specified
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    • 1552 889 Sir, I shall be grateful to know the truth that lies beneath the heated discussion under the above caption. Will the correspondents concerned and particularly G. A. T. R. therefore, enlighten me with regard to the following points. It all seems to me like a crossword
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  • Page 888 Advertisements
    • 30 888 [Letters sent to the Editor for publication should not exceed 200 words Correspondents must enclose their names and addresses, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good faith.]
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  • 606 890 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S. daily share list. i I'.XANc, AUCL'ST, 29th, 192, Na.nc- of Company Tin-Dollar Comlanieb Ayer Weng ai Ba tang Padana l-00 Batu Caves 037$ Hitam p" 1.60 Johan 1.07 j Kinta 039’ Klang River 1-85 Kuchai ?.€0 220 Kuyoh b" 1.60 Linouj ®-'i 0.21 Lu’-ut -90 2DO Malaya
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  • Page 891 Advertisements
    • 187 891 y‘.♦■'i'.*. T v— S M*“ r r THE STRAITS ECHO 4. WEEKLY EDITION. *y J the clay im to the departure of each marl for Europe, and contains J the latest local and States news originally published in the daily issues, as well as all 1 s important news from
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  • Page 892 Advertisements
    • 111 892 t- t I i X Penang Sin Poe i X i 4» 4 I (ESTABLISHED 1896.> l| t J i B j Chinese Daily Paper <£ I The Oldest Chinese paper in Penang 1 i; 24-28 PAGES. < ■■'4 I I 1 o i The most comprehensive and the most
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