The Straits Times, 2 June 1924
1924-06-02
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The Straits Times
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Title Section13 1924-06-02 1 The Straits Times No. 27,572. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924 PRICE 10 CENTS13 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1924-06-02 1 flip i NATURAL MILK This cow's milk from the famous pastures of the Swiss Alps stands unrivalled for Richness and is most valuable for maintaining the Health of all living in a Tropical Climate. QUALITY PURITY RICHNESS "Trying it means adopting it." Obtainable from all dealers. Sole Agents for S.S.,130 words
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Advertisement285 1924-06-02 1 Sporting Cartridges Wt* hi 1 I cv^rv i T^TDccA i THE KYNOCH "BON AX" CARTRIDGE leaded K. C. Powder is immune tran fault dm to climatic inllu?nee. It has a paper case with an extra steel lined head under tiic brass which make it impossible to spiit. THE "PRIMAX" ELEY'S285 words
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Article509 1924-06-02 2 Chinese Press Reports of the Killing Of Babies Untrue. The Wuchang correspondent of the N. C. Daily News sends a denial of the appalling story of cannibalistic practices in Hankow which appeared in the Shanghai Chinese press on May 2. A horrible story has been circulating509 words
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Article344 1924-06-02 2 Remarkable Facts Disclosed By Dental Professor. A curious chancre was taking place in the growth processes affecting the face declared Professor Sir Arthur Keith, lecturing on Changes affecting the jaws and teeth of English people, at a meeting of the Dental Board of the United Kingdom at344 words
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Article202 1924-06-02 2 Cabot or Columbus Bristol, with the aid of sixteen hundred performers, is to give at the British Empire Exhibition in June a pageant based on seven episodes of her history the confirmation of Magna Charts in 1216 the entertainment of Edward IV. by William Canynges in 1461 John Cabot's return202 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement446 1924-06-02 2 Such a Good Baby! !s i!i <t IM p:ion of yrur little one Happy and smiling when 1 awoke. •J.<:r.\i;nz peacefully S« the proper time a good Baby. W A heailliy P.ahy i» juot os gnoil as sold, (or health and happiness i go hand in h.irvl ar.d health is446 words
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Advertisement281 1924-06-02 2 A Fountain' Pen You Can.Lend Without.Feari TRY the Iridium point—as smooth as a jewel bearing *nd guaranteed 25 years. Most people axe loath *o lend their style of writing is apt to foul the point. Not so with the IS-yaar ever-site or jewclcr'i—see it soil try It. ADVERTISING without good281 words
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Advertisement118 1924-06-02 2 Wltf KHi Very popular and best nrisal known seller in jBIL dutch east jisW^T/^sssssssMsVA S k VV Ur d t a Cr f° r a f'™ W i Kb 1 Supply and you will ||BM^*;^BiH| n<)l be disappointed. |[^}|H Katz Brothers Ltd. ♦♦»♦<»♦ M MOMM^ MM > M» -Vaseline "VASELINE"118 words
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Article1183 1924-06-02 3 New Property Acquired By The Company. I The fourteenth ordinary general meeting of the Selaba Rubber Estates, Ltd.. was held on April 24, at the registered i office of the company, 1-4, Great TowerI street, E.C., Mr. E. L. Hamilton (the Chairman) presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen,1,183 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1924-06-02 3 EAGLE and GLOBE Capital Steel Works Sheffield rAL fHKSH SPEED STEEL MINING STEEL NICKEL CHROME STEEL CHROME SPRING STEEL FARQtIHARSON'S QUICK RELEASE DRILL CHUCKS. TUNGSTEN STEEL SAW BLADES. CAPITAL HIGH-SPEED TWIST DRILLS. SOLE AGBNTS UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) SINGAPORE. Mil liken I Buildings PERMANENT PROOF A170 words
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Advertisement331 1924-06-02 3 WOMEN'S WRONGS. What A Great Surgeon Said. One of the greatest surgeons said thnt he never went to bed without feeling thankful for not having been born a woman. A woman's health handicaps her. almost always. She has pains and disabilities which do not afflict men. Nature does not give331 words
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Advertisement406 1924-06-02 3 STEAMER SAILINGS COMBINED 81RVIC1 OP IKE OCEAN S.S. CO., LTD. (laeorporatad ia Englaad) THE WEST AUSTRALIAN c N. CO., LTD. (Incorporated ia England) Fortnightly ferric* taking cant* aad Paaaeng«rn from Singapore. BATAVIA AND BOURABAIA VOKTH-WKST AUSTRALIA PORT 9 AND FREMANTLI (PIKTH). Approximate Sallingn. HINDEROO J 4 QORGON Jane IT GASCOTNE406 words
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Advertisement454 1924-06-02 3 STEAMER SAILINGS COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA (SPANISfI ROTAL MAIL LINK) For BARCELONA, VALENCIA. CADIZ and BILBAO with transhipment for other Spauinh Port. C. LOPEZ Y. LOPEZ due about JUNE 8 For MANILA, CHINA and JAPAN ISLA DE PANAY due about JUNE 11 For freight and passage*, apply to BARLOW Co., Ag-*nts. T*L454 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement814 1924-06-02 4 STEAWEH SAHJWBS P. it 0.-British India "m Apcar Line TC*mc*al«s U«*T»«r*t«i fa Barlaail MAIL AM) PASSENGER AND CARGO BEKTICSH PB!»INSin-AB AND OCMXKTAL M. CO. V*<Ut Co»'r*rt with 9'« Majesty's Go ••ra neat LONDON-rA« SASTKSN annr« OUTWAKOS FROM LCNIH)N HOMBWARDS mr CHINA AND JAPAN FOB MAB3UIXBB, LONDON AND ANTWBBP Tens«.f i814 words
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Advertisement737 1924-06-02 4 STEAMER SAILINGS THE OCEAN STEAM SHIP CO., LIMITED. THE CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAY. CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England) The Blue Funnel Line REGULAR SERVICES TO LONDON, AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM. ANTWERP, HAMBURG AND BREMKN. GENOA, MARSEILLES. LIVI-lU'OOL AND GLASGOW. MARSEILLES, HAVRE. LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. BOSTON AND NEW YORK. Taking cargo on through737 words
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Advertisement709 1924-06-02 4 mfl«»Jsfig.SBS KMMRLTRE PAKETVAART MMTSCBAPPU BOYAL PACKET NAVIGATION CO. OF BATATIA) (Incorporate! in Holland.) CNDBB CONTBACT WITH THB NETHERLANDS INDIA VOTBKKaTinrT. Telephone Naa. Paas«ge Dept. M, Freight P*pt, IJW. Maria* Pee*. aM Traaahleweat D*Pt 1417, Maaarer'e Dept lac;. COEX -June 4. Muntnk nnil Pateataaac. BDtGKBP-Jnne I. Toagkal, Moeara-Saba nml njambi. SW709 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement485 1924-06-02 5 STEAMER SAILINGS Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. "ELLERMAN" LINE. Passenger and Freight Services TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL. FREIGHT SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG. U CITY OF ATHENS due June 22 s.s! CITY OF TOKIO due Ju«y 20 B.s. COLORADO due Aug. 20 HAVRE, LONDON,485 words
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Advertisement591 1924-06-02 5 STEAMER SMLHIGS ISTHMIAN STEAMSHIP LINES. (Incorporated in U.S.A.) Regular Freight Service from U. S. A. via Panama TO BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE VIA SUEZ DIRECT. s.s. CHALLENGER duo Singapore In port s.s. ATLANTA CITY due Sin-apore June M M. STEEL INVENTOR due Singapore June 28 Taking cargo on591 words
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Advertisement489 1924-06-02 5 STEAMER SMJBffiS Burns Phiip Line F-T RYDNKY, MKI.UO! ftNh via JAVA, DAKWRH. TUIJUDAT IML.ANP i.»d ntSgUMI Regnlar moitaly ia!Hxri br ••>< ka«e>a >t.tm>ii MAUI.U (7171 laaa) aad MONTORO (6000 toaey Tae a.c. MARRLLA le ia« Uryxt a»<i Bnaal ataanor trading la AnitralU, Ciblai de laze, nagle >.«rtk nltm »ej -,<.:489 words
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Advertisement120 1924-06-02 5 KERR STEAMSHIP CO INC. SUCCKSSORS TO UNITES AMERICAN LINES (Incorporated ia USA.) Regular aerrlce between New Talk, Dagapore aad Java forta, aad vlee Tana. FOR NEW YORK VIA SUEZ CANAL Patrick Henry due June 16 Nile due July 17 for freigkt, apply to GUTHRIE A CO, LTD, Ageata, StralU Settlement*120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement447 1924-06-02 6 CINEMAS ALHAMBRA From Friday, M:iy 30 to Wednesday, June 4 la the Second Show at 9 p.m. nharp. In the First Show at 7.80 p.m. TOPICAL BUDGET SMALL TOWN DERBY BritUh Screen News. A 2 Reel Universal Comedy ASSOCIAITI) fl'tf NATIONAL PRESENTS KATHBtINI Vi.V< DONALD in CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS THE447 words
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Advertisement500 1924-06-02 6 CINEMAS_ ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY EMPIRE CINEMA To-night and until Monday, June 2 In the second show at 9.30 RODOLPH VALENTINO In A Fred Niblo Production Blood and Sand with From the Novel hy NITA^NALDI O f|—^ BLASCO LI LA LEE IBANEZ Reels In the first show at 7..10 BETTY COMI'SON in500 words
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Advertisement323 1924-06-02 6 WHITEAWAY'S Going Away Goods SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK THE "NEVEKIiRKAK" WAKDBOBI THB NKVKRBUKAK CABIN TRUNKS TRUNKS A strcner ftbw tvimi veneer trunk, Strengly lini-hi-.1. with hrw.* Attlng will aopported by iln K \t locking loco. 81m 32 in. and Prices $75.00, 189.50, $99.50, >»■ $115 antf $125 eack. Prices $31323 words
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Article97 1924-06-02 7 I IMTRKS. y, Jan* S ir, 10.19 a.m., 10.22 p.m. Day for luripm Units to 7. mail. I .A. v. Malay F. T. y. JDM t a.m., 10.52 p.m. Birthday. EaplaaaM 7.43. unant Hooaa Ball, ilay, Jur.i- 4 1 1 .-J 1 p.m. >tball R.G.A. v. S.C.C.97 words
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Article336 1924-06-02 7 lay, June 2. Shlpa £M.u£vidr the Wharvn or «xp*ct*d to ariive. KEPI-EL HARBOUR. ."i;.i:i Whi Ita, Attaka, Helcion, Kan, Simbans, .1. ResonUr. (ill \Vh;.rf War Melitar. Lot! Wharf Nil. VESSELS IN DRY DOCK. iroga Mara. Inurua, Brl llaar. K*p»»l riur'.our Garada. Dock !.<:■■. K-miiu?, Lcii. Lad,GuiUamerdf Glang336 words
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Article140 1924-06-02 7 T*-4ay. :aliu 2.30 p.m. Port Swetteuh»m »nd Pcnang 8 p.m. ■'it 8 p.m. I'ort Soiil 4.30 p.m. illes Kuropc, etc. Rceiitrstii.n up to 2.30 p.m. MaUi-CH ai.ci Muar M 4 p.m. Sarawak and Goebilt 4 p.m. Banfkek 4 p.m. Louden. Rotterdam, Ant1 Liverpool .4 p.m. Kilantan By140 words
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Article33 1924-06-02 7 By S*pore Ap!. 2t Apl. 25 Apl. 25 Apl. 30 May 5 .Vuy London May 15 May IT Hay IB May 24 M»y 2.i May 3U KlU'ttßa An k -W33 words
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LOCAL SHARE MARKET.
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Article226 1924-06-02 7 Singapore, June 2. Bobber. London lO'.-jd. Local 34 cents. Tin. -London £20<; 10s.. 81 '6 24. Rubbers.— Allenbys 1 to 1.05, Bukit Katils 45 to 50 cents. Haytois 4 to 4.35, Jtiam Kuantans S.i to 2"> cents. Kundongs 1 to I.IC, Malaka J'ir.das 90 cents226 words
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Article140 1924-06-02 7 Singapore, June 2. Tin.— £2oo 10s. (31/5/24) Rubber. lCVid. unchanged. Markets are very flat, with the exception of the mining section, which provides few Illleinellim features. \a\vn;r Pets, on the publication of an output of Ml piculs for the month of May, have buyeis 1.40. Ulu140 words
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Article107 1924-06-02 7 Singapo'e, June 2. Rubber. 10 Ud. unchanged. Mining. Xo London Tin quotation today tho metal down r>s:;. on Saturday but locally Eo!d 50 cents up at 103.50. Shares generally firm but with less enquiry. PetalinKs still wanted at 1.:!2'-, Hai hours 8.60. Ratruts 7s. Gd.107 words
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Article150 1924-06-02 7 (L. K. MacphaU) Singapore, June 2. Rubber.— lOVid. 34 cents. Tin.--£20fi 10s. $103%, 200 ton? so'.d. Mining. Muiais 2.75 to 2.90, Kampong Kamuntings 4fls. to 17s., Hitams 1.22 l i to 1.27 "A, Toipin.ers 1.17 to 1.20, South Taipinps >j;j to 9(5, Johans 29 to150 words
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Article15 1924-06-02 7 The Singapore British Malay Club has raanovi .1 to Jalan Besar iroin 5)2-1 Arab Street.15 words
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Article215 1924-06-02 7 K1CHANGB. Singapore, Jjne 2. On Lom'.on, Bank 4 m/s 2/4 1'32 .iiid 2/3 15/16 I'/ivaio ni. creUits 2/4% L'n New York, Demand 49% to UO d/s .",2 On France, Bank 880 nom. On India, Bank T. T. 164Vi C):i Hongkong, Bank d/«l 4% p.c. prom. On Shanghai,215 words
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58 1924-06-02 7 Tom of Mar/c-t :—Quiet. LfttMt London cablea quote: Spot shut lO'/id. Pale Crepe Closing Price*. Buyers Seileri Spot J u: lit July-Sept. Oct.-Det. Spct June July-Sept. Oct.-Dd. Singapore* Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet Closing Prices. Buyers. Sellers. :i4 34% :;s MH 36% -5% 00% 3758 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article224 1924-06-02 7 VnL Pd. Bn7«n. Sellers. 1 1 BftUag Padang C.40 0.45 1 1 Hitam Ti.i 1.20 l.li"> lI £1 id; i. Hydraulic 17/0 17/8 1 I Johan Tin O.JiO 0.33 1 1 Julantoh 0.15 0.20 ,iam. Kani'intinir 4C/»i 48/0 :i i! KMiiunlin;'. Tin ;;5/0 3«/0 L0 10 Ki:;ta Assn. Ord.224 words
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Article143 1924-06-02 7 V«L PA Bnym, Belbp. £1 £1 B. Am. Tobacco D.3.9 6.6.3 10 10 Central Engines 4.00 5.00 5 5 Centra] Motors 2.00 2.u() El U K. .Smelting Co. 8.00 8.50 3/- 5/- Elec. Tramways 4/0 4/7% 10 10 Frasor Ncave 43.50 46.50 50 50 Hammer Co. 150.00 155.00 100143 words
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Article103 1924-06-02 7 C. En*; 6 p.c. $1,284,800 par 10 p.c. p.n B"p re E leetrie Tnanrays, 5 p.c. £250,000 dG-oS Spore Municipal 5 p.c. 1,*****0 )ar 10 P- c P m a Jcipal P*. (1,600,000 10 p.c. par E p.c. pm Spore Municipal f p.c. "ol 1909 $1,000,0110 10 p.c. par103 words
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Article391 1924-06-02 7 Frascr and Co. and Lyall and Evatt'B Quotations. To-day's Prices. Frfcser Lyal! Evatt Alor Gajah ($1) 0.80 C'j5 0.85 0.95 Alleiiby (*1) 1.07* 1.16 1.05 1.16 k. Hitam (S5) 10.50 11.50 1050 11.50 A. Kuning ($1) 0.25« 0.35 0.30 0.40 Am. Malay ($2) 1.70 1.85 1.70 1.90 A.391 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1924-06-02 7 NOTICE THE MALAYAN SATURDAY POST us from March I, 11)24 is owneil by THE PICTORIAL PUBLISHING CO. of 59, Hill Street, Singapore, and has no connection whatever with thfc former proprietors who were known as the Saturday Post Publishing Co., whose office is at 43, The Arcade. Tire PICTORIAL PUBLISHING181 words
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Advertisement111 1924-06-02 7 DOES THE SCREEN 'HURT YOU* EYES? The light reflected from the normal cinema 3creen is rich in (he special rays that hurt one's eyes yet contribute nothing to clearness of vision. Tho3e who use glasses made from Chance's Crookcs Glass, which intercepts these rays -find that their eyes no longer111 words
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Advertisement112 1924-06-02 7 LAST THREE NIGHTS IX SINGAPORE THE STAR OPERA At the THEATRE ROYAL North Bridge Road. TO-NIGHT LAILY AND MAJNOO.N TO MALACCA PEOPLE We open for a short season only at the JAVA LANE THEATRE Grand Opening Night Friday June fi .'■o Talented Actors and Actresses 50 TONS or TKANSFORMATiO.N SCENERY112 words
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Advertisement618 1924-06-02 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Other Classified Advts., ac« pace 16. Wines, Burgandies (Still and Sparkling) Port Wines, Sherries, Liqueurs, etc.. Assortments that lead the fashion. H. Bolter, Direct Importer, Europe Hotel Building, (lp) WHY BUT EXPENSIVE CHAMPAGNES, when you can get Gancia's Gran Spumante and Extra Dry Champagnes, as supplied to H.M.618 words
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Advertisement578 1924-06-02 7 ORDINANCE N° 96 (MINOR OFFENCES) POLICE ORDERS MADE I NDEK Sl> HUM S (1) OF ORDINANCE No. 96 (MINOR OFFENCES) KOK I !IK KKC.iI. TION OK TKUIK ON TIIK O< ASION Off TIIK mNCS BIRTHDAY KKVIKW ON THE KSI'I.ANAIIK ON JUNK .1. !'.tJI 1. From 7 a.m. to lit'teen mi.i.i578 words
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1180 1924-06-02 8 The Straits Times MONDAY, JUNE 2. SOUTH AFRICA'S TRIAL. No part of the British Empire can afford to remain indifferent to the South African situation. When General Smuts, following defeat in a by-election, decided to dissolve Parliament and test the opinion of the country at a general election, he must1,180 words
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Article29 1924-06-02 8 Mr M R. Menon, head of the V.M.C.A. School of Commerce, has been elected a Fellow of the Incorporated Society of pitman's Certified Teachers of Shorthand of London. i29 words
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Article56 1924-06-02 8 To-morrow is a public holiday in 'celebration of His Majesty's 59th birthI day. The customary military parade takes place on the Padang at 7.45 a.m., the Governor taking the salute. Seaplanes from the l'i-;rusus will participate. At night there will be the usual ball at Government House. The Straits Times56 words
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Article16 1924-06-02 8 From Riouw news has been received that the Patrol Sergeant there had been murdered by prisoners.16 words
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Article20 1924-06-02 8 The Chief Justice (Sir Walter Shaw) and Mr. Justice Acton arc attending tho Johore Court of Appeal, which opened to-day.20 words
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Article30 1924-06-02 8 The rate of issue of Money Orders for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 163=5100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 168 =$100.30 words
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Article28 1924-06-02 8 The May number of the journal of the Singapore Society of Architects contains an excellent cartoon by Mr. Denis Santry of Mr. H. L. Atkin-Berry, D.5.0., M.C. F.S.I.28 words
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Article35 1924-06-02 8 The Supreme Court at Medani Deli, sentenced an assistant on a tobacco estate- named Block, to fourteen days' hard labour, for forcing a Chinese coolie to swallow a hairy poisonous worm from a tobacco leaf.35 words
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Article39 1924-06-02 8 From Malang Aneta reports that while a party of picnicers from Sourabaya were having an enjoyable time, one of their number Mr. N. V'yma, who had just passed his final examination, fell into the Brantas river and was drowned.39 words
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Article39 1924-06-02 8 On the application of Mr. E. A. Stevens the preliminary enquiry into the charges against Gan Yean, driver of bus 277, which was smashed on Elgin Bridge on the evening of May 8, was fixed for the 16th instant.39 words
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Article44 1924-06-02 8 There was a large and most enthusiastic audience at the Victoria Theatre on Saturday night for the Quaints-' farewell performance. At the conclusion the company had a number of calls and Mr. R. B. Salisbury made a speech thanking Singapore audiences for their reception.44 words
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Article46 1924-06-02 8 The postmaster at Bandjermapin, South Borneo, has been sentenced to 2\k years' imprisonment for misappropriation of 8,000 guilders, the revenue of the Post Office there. He was brought down under escort on board the Vander Wijck to serve his sentence in the Central Prison at Samarang.46 words
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Article47 1924-06-02 8 Lieutenant Boer, officer in charge of the small detachment of military at Padang Tidji, Achin, has been sentenced by court martial at Koeta-Radja, to two years' imprisonment, in connection with a series of frauds in respect of moneys entrusted to his care intended for patrolling patties there.47 words
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Article48 1924-06-02 8 The Ipoh arrived this morning from Penang and Port Swettenham with several cases of small-pox on board, and pio-i-eeded to the quarantine station, when preparations had already been made, following: advance information from Port Swettenham. The Colonial Secretary (the Hon. Mr. E. S. Hose) was among the passengers.48 words
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Article63 1924-06-02 8 While one Chan Kwai was proceeding along Tan Quee Lan Street this morning he was attacked by two compatriots and robbed of $5. Two policemen, arriving on the scene, managed to effect the arrest of one of the men named, Lim Ghoo Swa, who was charged with robbery by Insp.63 words
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Article73 1924-06-02 8 Poh Barm, driver of a hired Ford, No. 4128, was charged by Insp. Cronin before Mr. Sennett to-day with causing grievous hurt by a rash act to a Chinese boy aged nine years by knocking him down with the car in Arab Street on the Ist instant. The case was73 words
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Article76 1924-06-02 8 Four sailors of the steamer Both, while working in one of the holds loaded with copra, were overcome by gas and one fell dead. The second officer who went to the rescue was himself laid low and became unconscious, says a Dutch exchange. Assistance was at one summoned from the76 words
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Article90 1924-06-02 8 This morning a case was to be commenced before Mr. Pryde, District Judge, Court Inspector Meredith prosecuting, in which a Chinese woman, named Leong Ah Yeok, is charged with kidnapping a girl, named Cheng Ah Kan, aneil 14, from the Colony. The parties were traced to Gemas, from where they90 words
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Article91 1924-06-02 8 The difficulty of shaving in an aeroplane while flying more than 8,000 feet above the earth was experienced by Major A. S. Fletchor, sf the Philippine Scouts. The Majoa, in a h"iried tnp from Zamboanga to Manila, took his shaving outfit with him, and, using water from his canteen to91 words
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Article108 1924-06-02 8 The Bishop of Durham, at the York Convocation, proposed that the deaconal ordination should take place at 21, instead of at 23, so as to facilitate the ordination of candidates in poor circumstances. He said there was a serious decline in the quality of the candidates. The intellectual penury of108 words
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Article452 1924-06-02 8 Dr. K. Black, Professor of Buff IJi Ims returned from Pcnnng. The Roy. George T. Bfattlifft lias eOBM out from home for work in this Diocese. Mr. D. W. Brisbane, who is retirinn from the F.M.S. Railways, will go on a short visit to Australia. Thf wedding452 words
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Article85 1924-06-02 8 Two Chinese, named Tan Leok and Tan Sing, have been arrested by the detective department and charged before Mr. Gourlay with theft from the X lyal Engineers' store in Tanglin on May 81, of two electric lamps with shades, ;-.ud 20 other electric bulbs. The case85 words
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Article114 1924-06-02 8 Commenting on the exhibition of the Royal Academy, which opened on May 5, the China Express and Telegraph says: "The selected design for Baffle* College, Singapore (1,288), by Cyril A. F'arey and Graham R. Dawbarn, shows us a fine range of buildings with an imposing forefront and a114 words
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Article131 1924-06-02 8 The following appointments are notifie.l in the F.M.S. Government Gazette Mr. A. W. S. Graeme to be Locomotive Superintendent, F.M\S.R., Mr. A. Watt to be v Superintendent of Stores, P. and T. Department, F.M.S., Mr. E. A. Gardiner, Mr. 1). M. McDiarmid and Mr. A. E.131 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1924-06-02 8 YOU SHOULD TRY THE NEW OVAL VIRGINIAN CIGA&EITG Vd|!oll<lJll de Luxe" A TRIUMPH OF TflE BLENDERS ART Price 83 cents per tin of 50. Importer* BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. (STRAITS) LTD. (IncurporaU-d in I-ngliind) Sincaporc, Fcnang and K. Lumpur. An Invitation to Every Man We should like the privilege of demonstrating152 words
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Advertisement158 1924-06-02 8 ALHAMBRA In tha Second Show at t p.m. sharp. KATHERINE MACDONALD in THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE in 5 Reels. HERBERT RAWLINSON in NOBODY'S BRIDE in 5 Reels. In the Firit Show at 7.30 p.m. ROY STEWART in THE RADIO KING in 10 Episodes or 20 Reels. Episode 9 THE TRAIL158 words
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Advertisement57 1924-06-02 8 »«>««««♦ <♦-»♦-♦♦-»»♦♦♦« Ml ♦♦♦♦XI On Otiier Pages, No Cannibalism in Hankow 2 Silalia Rubber Kstutes meeting :i Shipping and the Mails 7 To day's Shan- Market 7 Keuter Telegrams Malayan Collieries Proceedings 9 Sporting Intelligence 10 Home Sport- Derby Prospects 10 11 Correspondence 11 Inter-port Shooting Hongkong score 12 London57 words
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Article591 1924-06-02 9 Resignation of Poincare Cabinet. French Ministerial Difficulties. [RCUTXB TlLEGRAM.] London, June 1. Pari:. The Poincale Cabinet has rcaJgaadi Londun, June 1. Paris The dead set against M. Mill- < rand by the Left parties is considerably aggravating the political crisis and is I'kely to render the formation of591 words
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Article35 1924-06-02 9 Miss Mary !j>mith has returned from a business trip to Java and is again ut Raffles Hotel where she is offering lit 1 lemainder of her stock of hats, dress-.*, etc., at specially low figure*.35 words
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Article220 1924-06-02 9 Austrian Federal Chancellor Shot. [Reutkr Telegram.] London, June 2. Vienna Chancellor Seipel was shot and seriou-ly but not fatally wounded. The would-be assassin was also shot and seriously wounded during arrest. Dr. Seipcl was returning from Wie- nerneustadt. He had just alighted from the southern station when aReuter - 220 words
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Article114 1924-06-02 9 4 [Reuter Telegram.] London, May 31. Peking After months of very critical negotiations, China and Russia have signed an agreement whereby the former recognises the Soviet's agreement, which provisionally settles the fate of the Chinese Eastern Railway, the management of which is placed in the hands ofReuter - 114 words
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Article88 1924-06-02 9 [KBUTM TBLBGtA*.] London, May 31. Melbourne Thj Nationalist, Mr. Marks, in moving tha adjoummc.it of the House of Representatives in order to discuss defence matters, suggested that if a naval base was constructed at great cost at Port Darwin, the Japanese, in the case of war, would be88 words
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Article61 1924-06-02 9 [RlUTEB TlLEGEAlt.] London, May 31. Official (letaily of the Government's scheme to build 2,500,000 houses in IB years shows that the contributions by the State and local authorities would total £1,376,000,000 and would be spread over 50 years, the State's share being £926,000,000. Ninety-thousand houMi would be61 words
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Article36 1924-06-02 9 [Rxutek Telegram.] London, May 31. Simla The Portuguese airmen have reached Ambala. London, May 31. Allahabad The Portuguese airmen havt: arrived from Ambala. London, June 1, Calcutta The Portuguese airmen hav« brrived from Allahabad.Reuter - 36 words
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Article37 1924-06-02 9 [Rcltxb Telegram.] London, June 1, .L-hington The Senate has reconsidered and ratified without previous re.» nation the treaty with Britain for the preservation of the halibut fisheries of the North Pacific, including the Behring Sea.37 words
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Article166 1924-06-02 9 International Discriminations Unwelcomed. [Reuter Telegram.] London, May 31. Washington The Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Hanihara, has delivered the Japanese protest against the exclusion clause of the new United States immigration law to Mr. Hughes. London, June 1, Washington Citing the JapanAmerica treaty of 1911 the Japanese note points outReuter - 166 words
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Article119 1924-06-02 9 Present Situation Not to Be Prolonged. [Rivter Telegram.] London, May 31. Paris The text of the long interAllied note to Germany is published. The note rejects the proposal to abolish the Military Control Commission and other German suggestions. It reiterates the demand that Germany should agree toReuter - 119 words
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Article65 1924-06-02 9 [Reuter Telegram.] London, May 31. An important thrc<--hour Irish boundary conversation took place at Chequers in the evening between Sir James Craig, Mr. Cosgrave and Mr. MacDonald. Hitherto no official statement has been issued. London, June 1, Mr. Cosgrave, President of the Irish Free State, is reported asReuter - 65 words
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Article69 1924-06-02 9 [BlUTKB TKLECBAlf.] Ijndon, June 1. Los Angeles Five girls and the matron of the Hope Development School for sub-normal girls it Plaza del Rey were killed in a fire Wiich destroyed the building- Three girli are missing and 19 were injured by junping from a height69 words
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Article52 1924-06-02 9 [Reutei Telegram.] London, June 1, The Hongkong exhibit at Wembley is thronged daily, thousands of visitors being attracted »y the Hongkong street with its open slops and native workers, which are surnunded continuously by a large crowd. *c Chinese restaurant is insufficient to lold the crowds ofReuter - 52 words
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Article44 1924-06-02 9 [Rjctee Telegram.] London, June 1, Cleveland Ohio The episcopal ecclesiastical cotrt has found the retired Bishop of Arkansas, Brown, guilty of heresy and condemned his writings as not being n accordance with the teaching of tie church. Sentence- was deferred.44 words
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Article191 1924-06-02 9 Believed to be Communist Outrage. [RlUTKB TlLXGRAM 1 London, May 31. Bucharest, May 29, delayed by the censor An official communique states that the explosions of the munitions began at night and Bel fire to three* magazines, several supply dopsts, army workshops, a block of barracks and191 words
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Article40 1924-06-02 9 [Rcutcr Telegram.] London, May 31. The largest consignment of bullion ever landed in England was unloaded from the Leviathan at Southampton, 51 tons of silver bars being consigned from America to six of the leading London banks.Reuter - 40 words
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Article37 1924-06-02 9 [RlUTKB TCLECRAM.] London, May SI. Antwerp The Belgian and Dutch pjMtage directors have decided that vessels drawing 30 ft. may again Ma the Bath channel of the Scheldt, providing they observe the precautionary measures prescribed.37 words
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Article44 1924-06-02 9 [Sauna Tblxcbam] London, May 31. Paris It has been decided that Mr. Grindell Matthews will transfer the death ray rights to an English company with a capital of £350,000 with which tests wilt be carried out on a large scale.44 words
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Article120 1924-06-02 9 [Reuteb Tilecrau.] London, May 31. H*Isinirfors The new Government has been formed, M. Iagmann taking th° Premiership and Ministry of Education, and M. Procopc the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. London, June 1. The British Legation in Lisbon and the Portuguese Legation in London have been elevated to the status120 words
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Article92 1924-06-02 9 (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, June 2. A very successful concert and dance was held in the Town Hall in aid of the funds of the Ex-Services Association, Penang branch. The principal local talent, including Mrs. Holmes, Miss Medwyn, Miss Mitchell, Miss Menamee, Messrs. Syer, Newman, and others,92 words
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Article1839 1924-06-02 9 Counsel Argue Question Of Relief. (From Ouf Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, June 1In the Supreme Court, yesterday, before Mr. Justice Whitley, the argument was commenced as to the amount of relief to which the company was entitled in the case in which Mr. F. C. Peck, on behalf1,839 words
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Article176 1924-06-02 9 Harry Lauder at Sinp-Sini; Prison. Sir Harry Lauder has told some amusing stories about his recent fishing expc dition in Scotland and his world tour. My fishing trip he said, >vas in ne valley of Dee, but unfortunately Uu sjilmon were not stopping at the snu place176 words
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Article99 1924-06-02 9 (By Courtesy of the Nanyo Nichi-Nichi Shimbun.) Tokio, May 30. Posters advocating a boycott against American goods wire scattered about in some quarters of Tokio anil Osaka, it is not generally believed that they be at all effective in bringing about amicable .settlement. Two hundred and seventy99 words
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Sporting News and Notes
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Article447 1924-06-02 10 filhhw Outpoints Curpentier. i K( uter Telegram. J London, June 1. libbona had the better of :>tntier in a ten i and i'o decision bout, before .'JO.OOO i pectai Gibbous weighed 1-xt. 'Jibs. Carpentier 12st <i'.bs. (a i ijcntii i repeatedly caught GibbetM dm the jaw with hi rightReuter - 447 words
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Article223 1924-06-02 10 Hii'.v Holderness Won. [Renter Telegram.] London, May 31. At St. A.iurcv. i:i the anateur golf championship final, E. Koldermss, "Walton' Heath, the 1922 champion, beat E. Storey, j the Cambridge Univtraity captain, by 3 to Iiiialc weather prevailed for the final. There w.i a •enMtional start, Storey holing aReuter - 223 words
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Article65 1924-06-02 10 Scotland All Out for 36. [Reuter Telegram.] London, May 31. A match Scotland South African* v. a befftm to-day at Glasgow. The wicket was soft. Scotland were all out ':iok four for 19, l Iron four foi ii. Napes two for 2. The total was the lowest everReuter - 65 words
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Article335 1924-06-02 10 The Davis Cup. [Reuter Telegram.] London, May SI. In the I 'avis Cup doubles Van Lennep ami Timmui of Holland, beat Jacob and Hadi, of India, 6 4, 4—6, 3 6, 6 -4. Tlu re was a thiillinfr struggle in the iloiiblt Tl: Dutchmen won' brilliant erratic. TheyReuter - 335 words
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Article86 1924-06-02 10 Keasley to Ride Tom Pinch. [Reuter Telegram.] London, May 31. In the Defrby, Donoghue rides Defiance and H. Beasley Tom Pinch. London, May 31. Derby scratchings Reggio 1.7 p.m. yesterday Shambles 9 a.m. to-day. London, May 31. Newmarket His Majesty's Derby candidate Knight of tht? Garter was notReuter - 86 words
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Article29 1924-06-02 10 [Reuter Telegram.] London, June 1. Paris In the third round of the Olympic Association football Sweden beat Egypt by s—o.5 0. Uruguay beat France by s—l.5 1.Reuter - 29 words
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Article86 1924-06-02 10 The Royal Singapore Yacht Club will hold a rowing regatta on Saturday, June 21, when the following rowing races will take place Beresford Fours, Scratch Fours and Open Sculling Race. The course for the scratch fours and open sculling races will be only about half v mile and it86 words
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Article197 1924-06-02 10 Successful Gymkhana at Penang. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 2. The Polo Club Gymkhana was favoured with fine weather, a large gathering was present, and interesting sport wm provided. Mrs. Codringtdn gave away the prizes. Results Race 1. Flossie (Strode). Minderoo (Miss Perkins). Lady Madcap (Schiess). Won by197 words
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Article65 1924-06-02 10 [Reuter Telegram.] London, May 31. McOlisod Wright, of Scotland, won the Polytechnic London to Windsor marathon in 2 hours 53 nuns. 17.2/5 sees. Ferrii of the Air Force was second in 2 hours, S4 m ins. 3 sees. Mills of the Polytechnic third in 3 hours 2Reuter - 65 words
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Article728 1924-06-02 10 B.B. and I. Defeat The Services. Some interesting cricket was seen in Saturday's tournament match between the Bankers, Brokers and Insurance, and the Services. The B. B. and I. won by a substantial margin, but they were in a desperate position at one time, and only the batting of728 words
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Article188 1924-06-02 10 A match was fired on Saturday afternoon at the Blakan Mati range between teams representing B Campany S.V.C., and the R.A.O.C. Rifle Club The distances were 200, 500 and 600 yards, a sighter and seven shots, teams o* >ight, six best scores to count, total possible score per188 words
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Article344 1924-06-02 10 Two second division matches were played on Saturday, the Royal Sussex defeating the Telephone by 2 g>al- to 1 at Tangiin while the Sell tar United obtained their first point when they drew with St. Joseph's old Boys one all. This afternoon in the first division the S.C.F.A. will344 words
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Article152 1924-06-02 10 The Singapore Swimming Club defeated a naval team, mostly drawn from Submarine K 26, yesterday at water polo by 4 0. Quite a rough sea was running, and added considerably to the difficulties of play. Salter, who first .played in first class ■water polo twenty-five years ago, turned152 words
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Article1050 1924-06-02 10 An Interesting Week-End The historian of the go-ahead R.S.Y.C. has to record yet another most interoat!r.g week-end the doings of which he will set down in rotation as events caiti3 off. On Wednesday last a return match for beer mug* was sailed between Golden Girl and Margarot 11. The1,050 words
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Article32 1924-06-02 10 We are glad to hear that the jockey W. Moore, who was injured in a motor ear accident and unable to ride at the last meeting, is now out and about again.32 words
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Article203 1924-06-02 10 Yeomanry's Steadfastness on Shelled Transport. The fact that the honour of the Lincolnshire Yeomanry has been cleared of an allegation of cowardice after nine years is due to the untiring efforts of the Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire (Lord Yai borough) and other officers. The Yeomanry were, in effect, accused203 words
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Article153 1924-06-02 10 The Miracle Man, a new Paramount Artcraft feature, which will be the attraction at the Palladium from Saturday next, was exhibited privately yesterday afternoon, a member of people accepting the Alhambra management's invitation to attend. It is a picture of unusual merit, which should attract large audiences. The153 words
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Article76 1924-06-02 10 The League of the Helping Hand held its annual picnic at bungalow 82, Teluk Kurau, Singapore, on Saturday and Sunday. The annual general meeting was held yesterday and the election of officebearers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:— President, Mr. Lim Teck Watt; vice-president, Mr. Lee Lai Seng hon.76 words
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Article2114 1924-06-02 10 An Exciting Derby Expected. By Our Special Correspondent. London. May 8. The coming Derby looks like I the greatest interest in anticipation that i,:.s been known for many years. The Two Thousand Guineas yesterday ended with the first four hoises all in a bunch, and, as three of2,114 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Letter59 1924-06-02 11 We have received a long letter from Mr. Bert Hasl.ui.x, criticising the receiu race meeting, particularly the handicapping, classification of horses, etc., and expressing the opinion that there U nothing in racing here as at present carried out to attract a bookmaker of averLffe intelligence." The letter would bo better59 words
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Letter625 1924-06-02 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, The letter appearing in your issue of Tuesday last written by one who styles himself For the real (rood of I the Rubber Industry" together with the fact that opinfon among responsible! people both here and in London un-:625 words
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Article67 1924-06-02 11 i ii BrMs*i over which some 9,000 vehicles pass daily, was to be closed from May 11. The announcement caused sumrise. although it was known that the central arch was defective and subsiding. It is hoped to reopen the bridge for light irufli. 1 shortly if the present operations for67 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement100 1924-06-02 11 THIS MODEL HIS MASTER'S VOICE *^m*^ play your favourite music "i Model O liv llv Cash $130. S. Moutrie Co., Ltd. RAFFLES PLACE. ULWARS Sh Js|a The Spirit of Fame |f^ soieA K ent. Huttenbach, Lazarus Sons, Ltd. SINGAPOBE (Incorporated in Straits Settlements) HAMWORTHY PATENT OIL ENGINES Arc entirely British100 words
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Advertisement450 1924-06-02 11 aai II J. Weekly Programme. lIQ I MUU nULuI MONDAY— Tea Dance. TUESDAY— Dinner Dance. Telephone 2920 (10 Linen) nTL'inironiv j WbDXESDAY Music during The Finest Ballroom in the East. an< j a f ter pj nner< THURSDAY— Guest Night. Dinner and Dance. GRILL ROOM open till 12 p.m. FRIDAY450 words
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Article599 1924-06-02 12 American Officer Fires For Hongkong. As we briefly announced on Saturday, Mm Hongkong team fired in the annual intcrport rifle match on May 25 and put' up the excellent score ol !»!>1 for u-:i I nun. The Hongkong Daily Press of lay 2>; girta the following details599 words
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Article294 1924-06-02 12 In their report, dated May 7, Messrs. William Jacks and Co. statf 'I hi- recent German speculation in metals is still depressing our market, but' as the bulk of the holdinps is now in j -■ttoiig hands it is thought that the worst lias passed. Copper. —There is294 words
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35 1924-06-02 12 Orders for week ending June 8 Tuesday, 3rd. King's Birthday Pnrade. All scouts parade back of Y.M.C.A. at 6.20 a.m. Thursday, !>th. I>aml practice, headquarters at 5.15 p.m.35 words
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Article38 1924-06-02 12 Mr. Dinsmore, Mr. Mackay and three Chinese have been attacked by brigands above Shfthaien, China. Mr. Dinsmore MM uinded. and escaped to Shahsien. and there died on tha 20th inst. Mi. Mackay and his party are in captivity.38 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement713 1924-06-02 12 I THE VICTIMS. OF URIC ACID mmmmmmmmmmm Preparation "*U*\ Arthritic subjects take a course bV^J °f URODONAL every month, Officially adopted by 1.-- vWrv j>*Etjte- ,l ij a j PiWk Health Author- Jri« M from their •ystem, and thus ilia, and Hoipiuk V\]|" *aaW M safeguards them from attacks ff713 words
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Advertisement332 1924-06-02 12 GHEON6 KOON SENG CO. IMPORTANT MORTGAGEE'S SALE of valuable town and country properties At Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng Co's saleroom, No. 30, Chulia Street, on Wednesday, June 4. at 2.39 p.m. 1. Valuable freehold land and the brick r.nd tile roofed dwelling house known as No. M, Syed Alwi Road332 words
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Advertisement548 1924-06-02 12 IN THE ESTATE OF SIT KEE ANN OTHERWISE CALLED SEET KEE ANN OR SEE KEE ANN, DECEASED Pursuant to Section 25 of Ordinance No. 144 (Trustees) notice is hereby given that all creditors and persons having any claims or <lemands against the Estate of Sit Kee Ann otherwise called Sect548 words
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Advertisement813 1924-06-02 12 MANILA CIGARS RN^ "on O°-"« ONrV NOTICE j The Trade Mark above depicted is the property of Mr. Ingencihl, Mnnufacturi r jof the well-known brand of I.A PBBLA Dl OnHRI Cicni-*- Oatfl the year 101!> thet.e cigars were made both in Manila ar.d Hongkong ur.d were well-known and extensively consumed813 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement238 1924-06-02 13 t 'W^StJtf 1 mSmft "Ja^aiafafl *''>■'& V»r IK-HT and HEAVY CARS '■^^h'-Sfmt-y.m atWMF>---.-y For FKU.nl' and KKAK Wllhtl.S R{'- .-^P W$T Sime DarbyXco., Ltd., nk^'^Br^^^™!^^^'*-*'-"' I TYRE dei>ots TT n i Giioi T recommendation at f^^i^^Milf""'*' "^^J^-p ||Q famous model is recognised as a masterpiece in advanced automobile design. Its238 words
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Advertisement353 1924-06-02 13 a fyM TO LET OFFICES, GODOWNS, ETC. 22, 2i, 80, 41, 47, 64, 57 and 74, Tha Areada. 3 and 7, Robirsnn Eo»«l. 5. Ba'.tery Rokl, (lit and 2nd floorn). 16, Ruffle* Quay. 15, Stamford R. ..•.<!. 18-1 and 10 n. Chai.ee Al!-y. 118, J2<i, 130 Mai 131, S.'i'.b Bridto353 words
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Advertisement317 1924-06-02 13 "Now see that he tr c s Sanatogen regular y three times a day That is the doctor's parti j injunction addressed to the wife because lie knows she will hold the patient to ir. Feed your patient systematically with Snnatogrr." writes a doctor to his confreres in the bltJical317 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement684 1924-06-02 14 Assets over $5,000,000 S.C Aig« ance In force over $17,000,001 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated la Straits S.ttlsmasts.) ITFAb OFFICE: Winchester Bouse, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE SI, Old Jevry, K.C. TSe Company has 120,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies witfc the British Life Assurance684 words
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Advertisement449 1924-06-02 14 NEDERLANDSCHE INDISCHE HANDELSBANK (NETII. INDIA COMMERCIAL BANK) Established 18S3. CAPITAL Fl. 60,000,000 (about £6,000,000) ISSUED AND Fl. 66,000,000 (about £4,600,000) RESERVE FUND Fl. 20,000,000 (about £1,675,000) HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM. HEAD AGENCY IN BATAVIA. BRANCHES Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Medan, Soerabaya, Semarang, Bandoeng, Weltevreden, Cheribon, Tegal, Peealongan, Probolinggo, Tjilatjap, Ampenan, Menado,449 words
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Advertisement423 1924-06-02 14 BANKING THE BANK OF TAIWAN, LIMITED. (Incorporated by Special Charter in Japan) Capital Subscribed 760,000,000 Capital Paid-up Y62,000,000 Reserve Fund Y12.150.000 President K. Nakagawa, Esq. Vie* President H. Mori, Esq. DIRECTORS G. Kawasaki, Esq. I T. Hisamune, Esq. M. Esaki, Esq. I D. Takita, Esq. M. Suto, Esq. HEAD OFFICE:423 words
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Advertisement415 1924-06-02 14 INSURANCE COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO., LTD. (Incorporated In England) Fire, Marine, Accident. Guarantee and Motor. Assets.,, £40,000,0(10 W. A. SlMS— Manager and Underwriter. Eastern Branch, Singapore. The Imperial Fire Office. United with the Alliance 'Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England) 1 and 2, Bartholomew Lane, London, Established 1803. Capital 5,460,000415 words
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Advertisement268 1924-06-02 14 No man eate sand and dust! \oku inhale either? I s Cheap cigarettes manufactured by 111 1 machinery at the rate of thousands A a minute contain sand and dust which enters the system and sets up n a dangerous irritation. Avoid these risks by smoking State Express 555 pV268 words
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Article581 1924-06-02 15 Proverbs from Kace-Coursc And Hunting Field. Tracking down proverbs to their origin is a fascinating study. He who attempts it will be astonished to iind that the countless hundrtJs cf phrases which come daily to the English tongue arc taken from the language and jargon of spori.581 words
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Article425 1924-06-02 15 Company Reports, Dividends And Notices. Report of Edinburgh Rubber Estates for year to November 30, 1923, states that exportable amount was 303,595 lbs. Rub-j ber actually sold realised Is. 2.35 d. per! pound i>nd all-in cost, exclusive of de- 1 preciation, was 8.40 d. per pound. Stock unexportablo425 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement314 1924-06-02 15 WHY NOT TO-DAY P Why deny yourself for another day the pleasure and convenience that come with the possession of a Ford If it is a question of money, we will take care of that. Our monthly payments are moderate. You will buy a Ford eventually. Why not TO-DAY 'r'ORU314 words
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Advertisement322 1924-06-02 15 IVT A X \V KIT r -^r Sports Model (Em) Cjj^^~- INSbbmHJ fJFJMT <lilss by itKelf far comfort is con- -S A trial run in a GOOD MAXWELL will convince you. DEFERRED PAYMENTS SPORTS MODEL $2,500 YOUR USED CAR TAKEN akbangeu TOURING MODEL $2,250 PART payment. BORNEO MOTORS LTD. IPOH322 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1924-06-02 16 MISS L V. C. CAMERON Ltte MaynareVa Roiielag. Haw AddrMS «2 3 Orckars) sUU (n«ar Palladium). Tk« Latent Medical attetrleal Treatment. Peraaaest 3m for I&eaaadaM, Neuritis, and ull Ntrtoua diaet*ea. Will completely build up ton NcrTona System. Contracted Mcsclea Relaxed, Obealty successfully reduced. SPECIAL TKB«THKNT FOB ALL SCALP TROUBLES. Shampooing,232 words
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Advertisement183 1924-06-02 16 SEREMBAN LADIES DRESSES, HATS, SHOES, COMBS SMART GENTLEMEN'S MOTORING CAPS at $3.50 and $4.50. All can be seen at the REST HOUSE 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. GENUINE Shanghai Jars SO GALLON CAPACITY. Direct Shipment LEE KIM SOO 20. High Street. PEARS' CYCLOPAEDIA NEW EDITION183 words
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Advertisement922 1924-06-02 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The TRErAID charges for Wants, For Sale, To Let, etc., in ordinary close set type (average six words to line) are Per line One insertion 28 cents, two ins. 46 cts., three ins. 64 cts., four ins. 82 cts., five ins. $1.00, six ins. J1.13, ten ins. $1.40,922 words
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Advertisement632 1924-06-02 16 LAND ANI* HOUSES TO LET, No. 1, OxUy Road. Apply to Meyer Brothers. TO LET, No. 1, Oxley Rise, fornisaed. Apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET, No. 1, Scott's Road. Entry immediately. Apply to Meyer Brother*. TC LET, No. N«pier Road, gat, water, garage, tennis. Apply 638, Straits Times. FOBMBHBO HOUSE632 words
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Advertisement188 1924-06-02 16 YOUR EYES If Optically Defective and Straiaed caa only be relieved It scientifically made Glasses are used. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE Perfectly equipped testing rooms, and accurately adapted Spectacles are AT YOUR SERVICE. JOHN~DUKE, F. 8.0 A, FJ.M.C OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. 11. BATTERY SOAD. BINGAPOU. Established 1872. Patronised by Royalty SPECIAUTIES IN188 words
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Advertisement529 1924-06-02 16 MRS. BKKTO.VS (OOhEKV BOOKS NEW AM) KEVISKI) ITIILK A I lONS I Mrs. Beeton's HOISEHOI.I) MANAGEMENT Containing uvi-r 1.000 Kccipes benides 32 riatra i.i Colour and nearly 700 lIIukI mtinni.. Forming a complete guide $7.30 Mm. Ileeton'K 1 Will V COOUBT Embracing a Complete Treatise on Household Cookery, and a529 words
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