Malaya Tribune, 18 August 1924

Microfilm: NL3909
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    27 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AINU SHIPPING GAZETTE. EVENING DAILY. Vol. XI. 194 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924 FIVE CENTS. THE Malaya Tribune MONDAY, 18th AUGUST, 1924
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      184 1 rr I,, TVPE WKITER i IS OUR I gpECiALrnr! j L,jrf«ti«i (Juaranteed j (harL r C > Moderate. Typewriter Emporium j i Place Si sapore. 31. i*"it) i-h..ne: •<-"• i i > 11 mwmmM R 0 0 A fl I 1 I j < ji^ I 2 powder I VIOLET
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    • Advertisement
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      57 1 ■MUIUIUIIIIIIII^ I j I MANY CHILDREN I are considered dull and back- I I ward who are simply suffering Z i from Weak Eyes. An exami- I nation by our Optometrists will I I determine whether or not yottj I 5 eh id requ'res glasses. 1 THE EASTERN OPTICAL CO.,
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  • Article, Illustration
    A RUN ON THE RED
    1777 2 TeOTiVTk7T©e^ by Colonel Henry YOU CAN START TO-DAY SIR RUPERT GORMANSTON a rich selfmade Yorkshireman comes to Monte Carlo for golf. LUCILLE his beautiful daughter who he keeps secluded. There is a mystery in her fathers past. BRENDA RIVINGTON, her old school feilow, married, and
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      468 2 I The misery of f Stiff Neck JM J Sore Throat Chest Rains Take great care of your throat and chest rt P3T>TJ vK| 1 during the treacherous winter months. A Sore I bflEtJMf#r|H I Throat or Pain in the Chest may lead to a ÜBSJuJfMHI long serious illness unless
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    • Advertisement
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      646 2 WHY BACKS ACHE The~Kidneys Seldom to Blame The Trouble Due to Blood Impurities There is more nonsense talked about backache than any other trouble. Some people have been frightened into the belief that every backache means deadly kidney trouble. As a matter of medical fact rot one backache In twenty
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  • Article
    A HONEYMOON IN E. AFRICA
    473 3 HOSTESS TO NEGRO MURDERER AN EXPLORER'S BOOK How a br.de on her ho-.eymoon entertained a dear old grey-headed black mar. who was in fact at least eleven times a murderer is related in a book out to-day. Colonel J. C. B. Statham, C.M.G., F.R.G S
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  • Article
    NO BYRON MEMORIAL
    230 3 DEAN RYLE REBUKES FOUR EXPREMIERS! When, seme time ago, Lord Rosebery wrote to the 14 Times urging that a memorial to Loid Byron should be p seed in Westminster Abbey, this was followed by a joint letter signed by three ex-Prime Ministers, Lord Balfour, Mr. Aaqnith and
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  • Article
    LOURDES CURE STORY
    162 3 Miss Mary Murphy, who left Liverpool as a stretcher case for Lourdes, has returned, claiming to have been cured. Thirty-five years old, she had been paralysed in the .legs for two years. Mrs. Cocran (her sister) says that Miss Murphy's illness ar.d the mother's death were caused
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  • Article
    FOUND DEAD IN TUNNEL
    46 3 On his way to visit his sweetheart to whom he was to have been married next month, Edmund John Rogers (22), a fireman hi the employ of the L.M.S. railway, was found in the Ampthill Tunnel, near Bedford, his body terribly mutilated.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    59 3 Rear-Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt, M.P. for the Buckrose Division of Yorkshire, had an alarming experience while driving alone in a two-seater car. Near Darlington the car skidded and overturned, pinning Sir Guy underneath it, and the petrol caught fire. The Admiral crawled fiom beneath the car, apparently suffering from nothing
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      187 3 9 Dirty Clothes made clean '/j \]M quickly and Nothing will so speedily and easily remove the dirt from clothes as (J Good Knight Washer. No soda Ij is required, nor is rubbing necessary —just rub the soap over the wet clothes and let them soak. Good Knight H J
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      292 3 E V^ EADIN 5 S ■"'< reliability and wide f> £t\ Xf^^^Pm *«nge 0i usefulness account for Zam-Buk br-n* c'aU popularly described as "a surgery in a two-inch box hi M I VJ^SkW' I Whether it be a cut cr other injury that threatens to !2? I» "'I tester; eczema,
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      335 4 AMUSEMENTS ZSHSHSHSHSiaSZSESESZSHSES2SZSHS2^ j Empire Cinema I From Thursday, 14th August to Monday, 18th August. g IN THE SECOND SHOW tT 9.30 FIRST SHOW IT 7.30 I GLORIA SWANSON A CERTAIN 18 RICH MAN I g MEaJKi KJILiLJmIiLJ Wm. Allen Whites Powerful Story S k] Af*i A T*7 of American Life.
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      481 4 AMUSEMENTS ALHAMBRA B From Saturday, 16th August to Thursday, 21st August. a In the Second Show at 9 p.m. Sharp. X I TOPICAL BUDGET J S British Screen News. g S HAL ROACH PRESENTS a Harold Lloyd in 1 Dr. Jack g I IN 5 REELS. S £g Harold Lloyd
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      305 4 AMUSEMENTS GAIETY ~SURi^T In the Second Show at ?.30 «f\ ANNETTE KELLER MAN T() NI( (Queen of the Sea) For the b? X X IN Cyclone UuM A THRILLING SPECTACULAR DRAMA of life beneath the wares. This is your opportunity to see the latest T\ kIT II fi novelty of
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  • Article
    MAILS CLOSE
    267 5 TO-DAY, 18th AUGUST Seltt Pandjang and Bengikalis it Hang* Ghuan 2-p,m. H.ngkong, Amoy, Shanghai and p. a P a n Tilawa 2 p.m Batu Pahat Meran 2 fenang,* Rangoon and Calcutta n Malacca Mairu 3 p.m. Palembang Siam 3 p.m. Vent Swettenham and Penang c *Kinta 3 p.m.
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  • Article
    THE SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD
    140 5 Ships Alongside the Wharves or Expected to Arrive. Singapore, 18th August. Number after the sh p indicates the Godown it is abreast of and the word Gate/' the number of the Gate to enter at. East Wharf (Gate 1.) Bu'.an, East Basin; 'Singaradja, East Basin; H.M.S.
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  • Article
    BY CAR FROM LONDON TO INDIA
    1989 5 BY CAR FROM LON DON TO INDIA THE TREK ACROSS ASIA MINOR LAND OF RUINS AND RAZED TOWNS WHY TURKS SACKED SMYRNA GREEK DESTRUCTION DIFFICULT PROGRESS TO KONIA Major I«orbc;,-Leith with h s colleagues, on the jour, ey from London to Quetta by tehx the Second, the car, is not
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  • Article
    SHARE AND PRODUCE
    127 5 TO DAY'S QUOTATIONS RICE Rice, Siam No 1 per Koyan $391 Rice, S.am 8 $353 Rice, ba lg on 1 N $332 Rice, Sa.gon 2 $323 Rice, -gaigon 3 31 Rice, Rangoon, 1 $293 Kice, Rangoon 2 $9hh Rice, Par Boiled No 1 per bag $11 75
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  • Article
    KENNEDY AND CO.'S WEEKLY REPORT
    606 5 Penang, 16th August:—The price of Tim ifter reacting to £250-10-0 has recovered to £257 a gain on the week of 35;- wh ie locally sales have been made only 25 cents dcow the highest point recently touched. Mining shares have been a.tive out quotations show
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  • Article
    VERBO-MANIA
    84 5 "I want a swrnnona against my wife. Fve onJy to speak two worlds to her and she goee mad," said a man with his ami m a sling at Willeaden poKca court. The Magistrate: Why not refrain from speakiuar the two wards? The Man: I must correct her sometime*.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      298 5 TO LET. H ~r cool and suitable j,,f;. Th""' 11 M i ritry immediate y bathrooms, fervacu' i water, ipply Yto S*ee Tew, .0 LOST. a sheep-dog, license irded on returning mmmmmmmm ORDINANCE fBANKK PTi V). COURT OF THE IN TH rs SETTLEMENTS. iMi r SINGAPORE. No. 250 of 1924.
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      295 5 A PUBLIC LECTURE OS Modern Poetry and Prosody wnl b,. deny ;€ci by GRANVILLE RCbIRTS. Tsq undex the auspices of the Ceylon lamil Association, at the Y. M. C. A. Hall On Wednesday, 20th August, at 6.30 p.m. B. M. Hosington. Esq, B A (CacUb.) JP., uill preside. All are
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      28 5 j.— -—.-=r-1-" ra CRĔOSAL Ikss/cOUCHSlsßssd' Per Bottle $1.25 $3.00 From up-to-date Chemists and Stores, OR ANGLO-FRENCH DRUG HOUSES LTD., (Incorporated in S.S.) 2, Victoria Street, Phone 2332. SINGAPORE.
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  • Article
    WHEN AND WHERE
    84 6 A SINGAPORE DIARY To-day, 18th August High Tides.—o.s a.m., 0.55 p.m. Tennis Exhibition, S.C.C., 4.45 p.m. To-morrow, 19th August High Tides.—o.4B a.m., 1.27 p.m. Wednesday, 20th August High Tides.—l.32 a.m., 2.2 p.m. B. L Homeward mail leaves. Thursday, 21st August High Tides.—2.2o a.m., 2.40 p.m. Phil. Orchestra
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  • Article
    WILL THE REICHSTAG CONFIRM?
    1069 6 As Mr. Mac Donald said "Everybody is very pleased." We must not misread the cable and jump too far in mwrhtirWL The Conference is over but the "Agreement of London" is not ratified. Herr Marx pented out that the final compromises on the disputed term B
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  • Article
    Untitled
    393 6 Mr. S. C. Vickers is spe .ding a short hoUd-.y at Penang Hill. o Mr. W. E. Peppys is leaving for Home in a day or two, travelling via Hongkong. o Mt;. and Mrs. M. J. Kennaway are sailing for Malaya by the" Morea, due on Sept 15. o L.T.'.dun,
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  • Article
    THE SOCIAL EVIL
    64 6 LORD ARNOLD CHAIRMAN OF ENQUIRY Reuter. London, 16th August:—The Colonial Office has appointed an advisory committee on social hygiene, presided by Lord Arnold and including Lady Astor to enquire parti<nJjarly into the measures connected with the public morality of Hongkong, Singapore, Canton and other Far Eastern ports
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    MECCA PILGRIMS
    70 6 PRICE OF WATER RAISED IN DESERT Reuter. Cairo, 16th August:—The Egyptians have been complaining about the treatment of pilgrims to Mecca at the hands of tribesmen and also about the dearness of water, whose price has teen raised. It is now stated that the Emi nil had j
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    MRS. EVANS MURDERERS
    37 6 Reuter. Mexico City, 17th August:—The trial of the five accused in connection with the murder of Mrs. Evans resulted in three being convicted and two being acquitted. The crime is punishable with death. Reuter.
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  • Article
    BIG FIRE AT GOPENG
    97 6 HUNDREDS OF COOLIES RENDERED HOMELESS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, To-day:—There was a big Fire at Gopeng on Saturday When an extensive cluster of attap sheds occupied by Chinese coolies, mostly women working at the Gopeng Consolidate mine, were burned to the ground in daylight despite
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    MAIL EXPECTED
    13 6 From China and Japan by s.s. Nagato Maru, due Singapore to-marrow.
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  • Article
    SARIE BORNEO LOST
    115 6 SOME SURVIVORS ARRIVE AT BANDJERMASSIN The mystery surround'ng the disa, pearance of the Chinese owned steamer, the Sarie Borneo, which should have arrived at Singapore from BanJjermassi. more than a fortnight ago, has been d eared up by the receipt cd news during the week-end to the
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  • Article
    BROADCASTING IN K.L.
    61 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) K.uaia Lumpur, 18th August:—Mr. Powell Robinson addressed a gathering oi about a hundred at the Selangor Chinese Chamber of Commerce on the subject of broadcasting detail ng the progress of the formation of the cn!,any. The meeting unanimously passed a resolutior. in favour
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  • Article
    Untitled
    232 6 The Singapore Boy Scouts who were in camp for a week at Siglap t broke camp yesterday aftertjoon. We are informed by the managemert of the New World thai the competition held at the City Opera Hall on Thursday resulted in the Medan girls winding the kronchong and the Bandoeng
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    SOVIET AND EUROPE
    96 6 keadv to help ,v., London, 16th Aug T lished of a lo o- e !t «"< ja 'atior t at finai sees f ference. He said that the S' ready to use all the equilibrium f i; of respect forth» 3 an independent i The reiterated K
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    TEXAS GOVERNORSHIP
    70 6 WOMAN CAM.IHTK TAhFs I FIKI.lt 1 I Reuter. Dallas, 17th Av&t \y,., the main bene Mrs. Muriel become a candidate f > J 1 governorship at Texas. Many, to her support be, opponent Judge Rotx rtso f t 4 District Court did not rqwStt.a.2 tions of his sympathy
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    SERIOUs INDIAN
    62 6 ATTACKS ON MOSQl K AM) IFMPIFI Reuter. Secunderabad, 17th Augu.t: T: superintendent of j, -'ice was 1. j there were aome M if a Hindu-Moslem disturb*! It is alleged tbt the H k the Mosque and the M attacking the Hindu temple. A strong f rce of tn
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    THE WORLD FLIGHT
    76 6 Reuter. Reykjavik, 17th August: L-catelii arrived from Hor:.«fj<>rd and hopei proceed with the America:; world iW possibly cn M niiy. He say that.'* experiences insurmountable i Greenland he will return tI:.: same route. The present flight is pre; a. at Italian attempt to fiy to the X
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    THE MOOR REBELLION
    36 6 Reuter. Madrid, 16th August: A c■ J says that Moorish reh< > the Spanish position? n I-au v murications with whi h A Spa ish offensive has k French have taken similar u zone.—Reuter.
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    ANOTHER SOUDAN
    21 6 Reuter. iKhartoum, 17th August: hostile denooMtioa at Omdiy terday evening. Mou?;tei a: wtire st-ned and three arr< made. —Reuter.
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  • Article
    MATTEOTTI'S BODY
    12 6 Rome, 16th Aagusl ur.earthed the decomposed 13 m.ies from Rome.
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  • Obituary
    DEATH OF SIR
    62 6 Reuter. London, 17th Aucu.-*: curred of Admiral Sir C:«i ;a Reuter. r> l tlX [Sir C.'prian wm M Archdeacon Bridge m 15,1839. He ent< was made Bur-Ad later he was app 1903 saw him as Adi tor of Naval latellitf' Im and was Ooounander tralian secti >n
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  • Article
    Will the German Industrialists Agree?
    265 7 LONDON CONFERENCE ENDS GERMANS SIGN UNDER G PROTEST (tEICHST VfJ TURNS -ntfSCB TO EVACUATKW OF ,(lRK THE RL'HR .jjEWERA BEGINNING" ssionfi the epoch- .;idon has con- uith tiie German fh i. testing against turn* to ,n gtttatV France. was signed, deCirv and M»id if the
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    PROVISION
    150 7 Reuter. "SCAL UNITY J one of the agreement A Hth between the and the German I the carrying out ua 'Hi plan. *aju "tor alia the form ialties and nmittec of Allied tivea to determine m kin 1.—Reuter. that the Dawes Ptj o l x< <-'Uiion at t!he •ding
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    SANCTIONS SECURITY
    177 7 PRIORITY FOR SERVICE LOAN GUARANTEED AMERICAN ARBITRATOR Reuter. London, 17th August:—Annexe four em-bodies-the arrangements reported on August 3rd, relative to an American sitting on\he Rc/aratbrs Commission when anything arising out of the Dawes plan is considered; and w th arbitration regarding German default. Sanctions can not be applied
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    "FIRST PEACE TREATY"
    135 7 PARTIES MORALLY FOUND TO DO THEIR BEST Reuter. Mr. Mac Donald ir. a speech congratulating the delegates, termed the agreement the first peace treaty and the first reai negotiated agreement since the war. Every party represented was morally bound to do its best ti carry it ut.
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    INTER=ALLIED DEBTS
    174 7 SECOND CONFERENCE AT PARIS FUTURE PROBLEMS Reuter. London, 17th August:—Mr. Mac Donald said he proposed that the question of InterAllied debts should be dealt with in accordance with the declaration made at Paris. Economic problems were bound t> arise when the Central European Powers found their feet and
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    CHORUS OF JOY
    120 7 DELEGATES CONGRATULATE EACH OTHER Reuter. London, 17th Auguct:—Mr. Kellogg complimented the delegates and highly praised the Dawes plan, which, from the beginning had the loyal support of the President and people of the United States. He believed this- settlement waa the dawning of a new day of
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    GENERAL SATISFACTION
    161 7 CORDIAL SPEECHES OF THE DELEGATES THE MAIN SUBSTANCE Reuter. London, 17th Augusit:— The conclusion of the ten thousand" word "Agreement of London," after a thirty-one days' Conference, has given widespread satisfaction. The speeches at the final sitting were cordially applauded. Mr. MacDonald led the applause cf Herr Marx's
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    WORK JUST BEGINNING
    197 7 NEW SYSTEM C REATED FOR NATIONS ISOLATION ENDED Reuter. London, 17th August:—Mr. MacDonald said the delegates must now strive to make their work fruitful for good. M. Hcrriot ard M. Theu is had lain admirable. "If they might have thou ht at times I was rather unbending,
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  • Article
    RUHR OCCUPATION
    144 7 MARX STILL MAINTAINS IT IS ILLEGAL COMMERCIAL TREATIES Reuter. Correspondence between the French, Belgian and German delegations, dated August 16th, shows that Herriot, Theunis and Hymans pivunise evacuation of the Ruhr within a maximum of a year, "if the London agreements are carried out in the apirit of
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    "WAIT AND WATCH"
    64 7 Reuter. Pat** 17th August:— Oommer.ttdng on the aigning of the prctoccil at the London Conference the newspapers generally take up the attitude that French opinion prepared to wait and watch results. It is remarked tfhat Harriot logically applied boa Wea* and marked the turning point m French
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    NATIONALIST AGAINST COMPROMISE
    17 7 Reuter. Berlin, 17th August :-The National*** have pubi-iahed a declaration rejecting the fjornion compromise.—Reuter.
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    HUGE SPECULATION
    107 7 FORTUNES MADE ON GERMAN WAR-BONDS WALL-ST. ACTIVE Reuter. New York, 16th August:—There is an amazing speculative craze in Wall Street in making fortunes. The holders of German securities, mostly aimai! dealers in the street, are the vendors. For instance a shopkeeper recently bought fifty million marks, Imperial War
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    CAUTIONS PAPERS
    97 7 Paris, 17th August:—The papers a& a whole esteem that it is too early to form a full judgment upon the results of the London Conference, but they state that France's rights were energetically defended and M. Herrict, if he gianted the utmost concessions obtained valuable results which will
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    EARLIER MESSAGES
    154 7 STORY OF GERMANYS' EFFORTS ACCEPTING BUT UNDER PROTEST COMPLETE SURRENDER Reuter. London, 16th August:—The Germans, after vai.ly endeavouring to persuade M. Herriot to agree to the evacuaticn of the Ruhr in Apnl, have apparently decided to accept, under protest, the French,evacuation plan, and will sign an- 'to carry
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    GERMAN REPLY SECRECY
    112 7 DELEGATES ALL NIGHT IN CONFERENCE London, 16th August:—The French and Germans argued for hours over the reply from Berlin and eventually reached a compromise. Extraordinary precautions were taken to keep the German reply a secret. It was telegraphed in a new complex code and only sufficient copies
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    OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED
    133 7 Reuter. There is some disappointment in German official circles, but they hope to satisfy German public opinion by pointing out that they yielded to force majeure. The Germans' only hope for an earlier evacuation is that when the time cornea to raise a loan under the Dawes' Scheme,
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      369 7 I I I I I I I I I, 1 I I I I I FIBRENT I ASBESTOS-CEMENT I jlj™ FLAT AND CORRUGATED SHEETS, i RoomG slates AiN iiLts I l British Manuf .dure I f jl JfillllliNiS!/ ?orEconomv, Efficiency 1 ReliabiHty I j NON-CONDUCTIVE AND EVERLASTING 1 I ACKK0WLEC6ED
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  • Article
    Sports & Pastimes. MALAYA CUP MATCH
    1239 8 Sports Pastimes. MALAYA CUP MATCH SINGAPORE DEFEATS MALACCA: TOUGH GAME PROLIFIC SCORING IN THE SECOND HALF FOOTBALL (From Our Special Correspondent) Malacca, 17th August:—Considerable enthusiasm was evinced in the Malaya Cup match played here yesterday afternooni, between Singapore and Malacca. In spite of the inclemency of the weather spectators started
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    FIFTH TEST MATCH
    253 8 CRICKET Reuter. SOUTH AFRICANS KNOCK UP 342 London, 16th August:—The fifth and last Test Match opened at Uhe Oval to-day in fine, but cloudy weather, and before an attendance of s*ooo. The wicket was good. Taylor won the toss and the South Africans,* batting first, made the
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    SWIMMING CLUB
    104 8 100 YARDS RACE FOR JACKSON MILLAR CUP SWIMMING At the Swimming Club yesterday morning twelve members entered for the 100 yards handicap race for the Jackson-Millar Cup, the event resulting in an easy win for Waterhouse, whcse time was 1 m'nute 15 seconds. He left at 12 seconds.
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    C.S.C. vs. PEGASUS
    58 8 WATER POLO The match played yesterday between H.M.S. Pegasus and the Chinese Swimming Club, resulted in a win for the Club by gix goals to one. The visitors were a much improved team and grave tbe homisters a hard game. A feature of the game was the
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    GARRISON CLUB
    52 8 GOLF The foDowfr.g cards were returned in the Ladies Mouthy Medal (August). Mrs. W. L. Stevens 2, Up. Mrs. A. P. Cameron 1 Mrs. F. A. Morrell 1 Mrs. R. Page 1 Down Mrs. R. L. L. Braddell 3 Mrs. F. G. Swfridell 3 Mrs. E. W. P.
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    AT TANGLIN CLUB
    39 8 BILLIARDS The final tie for the Withers Cup handicap competition, 250 up, w 11 be played at the Club on Wednesday at 6.15 p.m. between J. W. Murison (owe 25) ard C. E. Winter (owe 50).
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    AMATEUR SPORTING ASSOCIATION
    34 8 BADMINTON TO-DAY'S TIE A. Singles Handicap Final Lim Ohm Joo vs. Lim Chwee Poh. TO-MORROW'S TIE Goh Pong Lim and Cheong Hock Chye vs. Toh Cheng Kiat and Lim Kong Khye.
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    FIRST TEST MATCH
    22 8 RUGBY Reuter. Durban, 16th August:—lr. the first rugby test match South Africa beat Great Britain by 7 to 3.—Reuter.
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    DAVIS CUP MATCHES
    97 8 LAWN TENNIS Reuter. Providence, Rhode Island, 15th August:— Australia defeated Japan in the final cf the American zone of the Davis Cup. O'Hara Wood and Patterson beat Okamoto and Harada 7—5, 6—2, 6—4. Forest Hills, 17th August:—Miss Helen Wills won the National Women's Lawn Tennis Champicnslhip, defeating
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    S.CC. TOURNAMENT
    187 8 The following Ties will be played on TO-MORROW, 19TH AUGUST A. Class Doubles Winter and Miller vs. Bateman and Doig. Mergler ard Calder vs. Riches and Griffith Jones. Major Harrison and Vyvyan vs. Linton and Sinclair. C. Class Singles H. L. Hosking vs. H. M. Cartrell. W. A.
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  • Article
    A CHIMNEY-TOP RESCUE
    132 8 The daring rescue of a starving cat from a chimney stack, where it had remained for two or three days, is reported from Dulwich. Many futile efforts were made to entice the animal down, and a man. who reached the roof of the building could not cflimb
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  • Article
    NEW ARMY RIFLE
    85 8 The likelihood of a new type of rifle being adopted for the Army was indicated by Genieral the Earl of Cavan. Chief of the General Staff, speaking at a presentation of prizes at Bisley. He said that, although the short rifle used in the war had given
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  • Article
    COLOMBO'S NEW MAYOR
    55 8 Mr. H. E. Newnham of the Cey'on Civil Service, who was away in England on a holiday, returned to Colombo on the 9th instant by the s.s. Orvieto v ard asteumed duties of his r.ew office as chairman of the Municipal Council and Mayor of Colombo, in
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  • Article
    Untitled
    44 8 Mr. Thomas Le Fevre, Superintendent. Survey Department, Penan? 1 retired on penerion on Thursday. Mr. Le Fevre came out to the F.M.S. in November, 1898, as Settlement Officer, Seremban, and his retirement after aervice extending to more than twenty-live years is due to ill-health.
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  • Article
    BIG KUALA LUMPUR BLAZE
    66 8 CHINESE STORE GUTTED: HEAVY DAMAGE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, 18th August:—A Chinese shop in Petaling-Street, occupied by Chop Kwong Ocn Loorg, carryJ g a large stock of ceilulo d toys, cloth, tea and rubber goods has been gutted by fire. The brigade were successful
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    SOUTH INDIAN FLOOD
    105 8 KEDAH COMMUNITIES OPEN RELIEF FUND A meeting of prominent members of the Indian —Ceyton Community of Kedah was held at 48. Jalan Langgar, Alor Star on Aug-ust 11 and it was decided to appeal for -help to the general public of Kedah on behalf of the unforturate
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    JAPANESE NEWS
    164 8 Tokio, 15th August:—There was another earthquake this morning, wh eh was felt ever a wide area, ranging over the prefectures between Gifu and Fukushima. Clocks are reported to have stopped in certain quarters of Tokio. A seismometer belonging tc the Meteors logical Observatory in Fukushima was damaged. The
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  • Article
    FATHUL KARIB CLUB
    112 8 A general meeting was held in the above club on Sunday and the following were elected, as office-bearers. President, Mr. A. Rahim B. Haji Osman; Vice President, Syed Sagoff B. Syed Abdullah; Treasurer, Syed Sagoff B. Syed Abdullah; Auditor, Syed Mohamed B. Syed A. Rahman; Secretary, Mohamed
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  • Article
    GORED BY A STAG
    119 8 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, To-day:—An unusual accident occurred to the De Moubray family early an Friday morning when three of them were gored by a stag, believed to be one of the herd in the Carcosa grounds. It appears that De Moubray, hearing noises,
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  • Article
    HOME MARKET QUOTATIONS
    80 8 London, 15th August. Manchester Market— lbs shirtings fair (new basis) 16s 40's Grey Yarns, single twist 29 6 lbs. T. Cloth fair 24 yards 11lLiverpool Market— Cotton (Fully Middling American) 16.94 Cotton Egyptian 26.25 Metals— j£ Tin Stad. 3 months £257.2.6 Produce— Copra fair merchantable £29.7.6 Black
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      241 8 liltlMiHilllllilllllfllllllllillillllllllllllllillillilllllllliHIHiUillillilllllllllWIIIillllltlllUlllillllUnl: I I FRESH CONSIGNMENT OF BEST ENGLISH SPORTING COOPS Tennis Requisites Badminton Requisite Ping Pong Sets Racket Presses Boxing Gloves I Punching Balls Volley Halls Footballs American Rugby HallHockey Requisites i Golf Requisites Cricket Requisites 1 117, NJRTH BRIDGE ROAD, nA II G3 f^f\ SINGAPORE. M\l\J l\ Cf V>U.
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      52 8 Allow us to— Introduce to YOU— I Mr. Niggs Optimist Have you read "Bindle"? Well, this has nothing to do with Bindle. Mr. Niggs is a new humourous character in fiction, and the Tribune has secured first rights to bring him to Malaya. (N. B.—This is original publication and not
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 2
      140 8 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEER CORPS Programme otf drills up to and for 24th August, 1924. To-momjow, 19bh August at 5.15 p.m.— Drill Hall, S. R. E. (v) Signals Lineman's duties. Wednesday, 20th August at 9 p.m.—Al-exandra-road, Police Station, S. R. E. (v) Signals, Nigfht Cable Laying. Friday, 22nd August at 5.15 p.m.—Drill
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  • Article
    THE SHARE MARKET
    553 9 LATEST PRICES QUOTED IN THE MARKET Messrs. LYALL AND EVATT, Exchange and Share Brokers, issue the following list of quotations: Singapore, 18th Auguet. RUBBER, STERLING SHARES MAIL QUOTATIONS Issue Value 2s Allagar 2s Anglo-Java 2120e Anglo-Malay 18|20a Ayer Kuning 2613 20s Batu Caves 9'4% 20s Batu Tiga
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      339 9 '111 1 1 11 I i iii v lENMS RACKETS BADMINTON every kind of Best Black f il Gut. Rackets strung f us, carries a Guarantee. „ii i i— v——a—— SINGHA SONS, 115. North Bridge Boad, Singapore. i i i i i i i i i i i i i
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      308 9 MANILA CIGARS, j -n FABRIC A DE TABACOS W/ §U/^ a 9 The above trade mark is the property of EL OBIENTE FABBICA g DE TABACOS INC., MANILA and is used by them in connection with g 1 M EL OBIENTE" cigars manufactured by them in MANILA and a formerly
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      239 9 THE MALAYA TRIBUNE is on sale at the following depots:— SINGAPORE The Federal Rubber Stamp Co., 32 Raffles Place. K. Pakeer Mohamed, 87, Robinson Road, jP. Abdul Razak, 88 South Bridge Road, j Abdul Aziz, 89 New Bridge Road, jN. Hussain, 180 New Bridge Road. M. Mohamed Dulfakir and Co.,
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICE LIST
    518 10 MEAT c. Beef steak round kati 43 Beef stew or curry kati 34 Pork lean kati 01 Pork lean and fat (Ist quality) kati 48 Mutton Indian kati 73 Mutton Australian kati 73 Fowl kati 55 Capons (Locally reared) kati Hens (Locally reared) 70 Ducks each 85
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      996 10 AUCTION SALE ESTATE TRUST AGENCIES LTD AUCTION SALE OF Excellent Wax Polished Teak Household Furniture, Cottage Piano, Crockery, Glassware, Plants, Etc. To be held at No. 1 Niven Boad (Off Wilkie Road.) On Saturday, 23rd August, at 2.30 p.m. Comprising :-Cottage Piano by W. J. Garcia, Excellent Wax Polished Carved
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    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      147 10 THE REAL SOLUTION to any question concerning the profitable disposal of your goods is to be found in PROMINENT ADVERTISING. It will enable you to formulate plans for building up your sales and in obtaining definite values for them. This applies to the small traders as well as to the
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    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      544 10 ITCHY PIMPLES I ONJJMBS Also On Thighs. Very Painful. Cuticura Heals. "My trouble started with pimplea on my limbs and thighs. At first I took little notice of them until they began to spread over the lower part of my body. The pimples were very painful. I often had to
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 4
      193 10 Because Wincarnis H l ace y ur run JU:: S {///Ml \l h rom eVCn l H rst v JJ 'Umh '(J XV ou can Wim uns Ml 0 IH' w(H good —you can fed n?• 3] !*f //Vll w\ your whole system with n< jl —you can feel trie
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      629 11 STEAMER SAILINGS TiJ BRITISH INDIA AND APC^RuiT j (incorporated in England.) MAIL AND CARGO SERVICES. Jfl v i l \K VND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO W PEM lONIAN AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. r with His Majesty's Government.) n-tfAKDS f >NDON. HOMEWARDS. IM For Marseilles, London Antwerp. aH I' Due
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    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      562 11 STEAMER SAILINGS BLUE FUNNEL LINE REGULAR SERVICES TO L 0N AMSTERDAM ROTTERDAM, ANTWERP, HAMBURG AND BREMEN, GENOA, MARSEILLES, LIVERPOOL, AND GLASGOW MARSEILLES, HAVRE, LIVERPOOL AND BOSTON AND NEW YORK. Taking cargo en through bills of lading for all overland points. WEEKLY SERVICE-LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. PYRRHui 8 'J" L nd
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    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      483 11 STEAMER SAILINGS (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA) LONDON LINE. TONNAGE DESTINATION DUE SAIL Hakusan Maru 11,000 Marseilles London Antwerp R'dam Aw 18 111 Kitano Maru 8 000 Marseilles London Antwerp R'dam fS 21 1 Haruna Maru 11,000 Marseilles London Antwerp Serf 15 l! Kamo Maru 8,000 Marseilles London Antwerp jfcg 29 M
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      435 12 FOR SALE. FOR SALE. B.S A. Combination i\i HP. Good condition. New Tyre*' No reasonable offer refused/*/)wner bought car. Apply to Bex 206 c/o Malaya Tribune. TO LET bunga lew No. 529 ls*t Least Bead cow a-der repairs to let, close to Siglap Police Station. Apply H.h.B. c/o Malaya Tribune.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      388 12 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. (Registered in London, under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890, on 2nd Dec. 1892:) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital £1,800 000 Paid-up Capital £1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,407,811 Head Office: 15, GRACE CHURCH STREET, London, E. C. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 3
      523 12 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE 94, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES p enang 85 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Jonker Street. Mua r 77-79 Jalan Suleiman. Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahamat. Palembang J 16 llir Hongkong 13, Queen s Road Central. AGENCIES AT London, New York, San Francisco, Batavia, Sourabaya,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 4
      483 12 BANKS. chartered' bank OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853. Paid up Capital in 600,000 nrtnnnn shares of £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund t fH™ nnn Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London E.G. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hongkong Puket Amribsar
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 5
      386 12 INSURANCE. THE f|a SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE CAMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE MARINE TRANSIT INSURANCES ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Offices: 2, Finlaysom Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the S.S.) Head Office: Singapore. Ist Floor, Banque del Indo Chine Buildings, lA, Malacca Street. 'Phone, No.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 6
      300 12 INSURANCE. ORIENTAL incorporated ir i I has recenUv Jfe IMI'ROVKI, cWmi and invites app ,N Ul:u, AGENTS AMk ivj from gentlemen in a i Vv BSI bus-ncsa JUBILEE 1a o i YEAR 1924 The Company ha Uw! new basing J and urges all wh« for Life Assun,. and take advantaged
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