Malaya Tribune, 3 September 1926
1926-09-03
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/maltribune
Malaya Tribune
-
Title Section21 1926-09-03 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIIL No. 206 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 192621 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement154 1926-09-03 1 COMMERCIAL MANILLA BUFF ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED Or SPECIAL QUALITY SIZE VxW p B f $2 00 par 1000 Envelop* (A LiatUd itecfc —Aj ia mmi) fhf Malaya Tribune Press, Ltd Printers dt stationers, Singapore. I sitates every possible saving o/tune:an4 j• ijl > labor To this end hundreds cf special154 words
-
Advertisement24 1926-09-03 1 l -I.T^ fclmlcM •pe.-taclet crj t'l—fl I W 'M««aisn<l2ySonit«rombinarton«pt» WJ II {C ot tvr imwi. or Iteht wetgt* j jMttl rial spectacle* or nmUnM24 words
-
-
Article999 1926-09-03 2 North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd. The sixth annual ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Company, Ltd., was held on July 19 at the office of the company, 20, Eastcheap, E.C., Mr. Norman W. Grieve (Chairman of the company) presidin" The representative999 words
-
Article439 1926-09-03 2 Firestone Says They Could be Richest Country in Far East Harvey S Firestone, president of the' Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, in an article published in the Cleveland "News," says that the Philippine Islands "could be made the richest and most prosperous country in the Far East if439 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement241 1926-09-03 2 I FIAT 509 I I For I I Speed-Economy-Safety-Comfort X n I Book Yours Early. I E I I Trial Runs Invited. I ci ITALASIA LIMITED, ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, H Cj 189. Orchard Ft octet. I 'Phone 950 gj I VESTA Sewing Machine J In (r The most popular and up-to-date241 words
-
Advertisement115 1926-09-03 2 THE SHY WOMEN OF INDIA. FALSE MODESTY. Nature has made woman subject to certain peculiar ills. In India modesty and shyness have condemned her to suffer unnecessarily. Girls in their teens, young woman, and mothers, are all liable to have one or another of the various illnesses which their perials115 words
-
Advertisement249 1926-09-03 2 THE CHILDREN LIKE THEM Medicine-giving and medio hw*H gives trouble to nobody when Baby's (W Tablets are used, for the Tabled am£ to a tasteless powder or can bo r. n a lozenge, and children like them v action of Baby's Own Tablets is thorough yet gentle. They n all249 words
-
-
Article1565 1926-09-03 3 INCREASE IN REVENUE REPORTED Satisfactory Progress Maintained Last Year In the annual report on the administration of Kelantan, for 1925, the Acting Adviser writes: The revenue was $1,804,180, an increase of $382,077 over the revenue of the previous year and $501,200 more than the estimated revenue. The revenue shows1,565 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement184 1926-09-03 3 No Picnic is Enjoyable without P H (E N I X W[\ /V AERATED 'Phono 3463 j GetwTul<?Hoi'se in I It is a guarantee of jj _______good body and fine s bouquet—whisky as soft 5 fe as silk—a sure sign of I |f %1 age. There are ample ML fiaA184 words
-
Advertisement71 1926-09-03 3 JUL. Use Cuticura To Heal Slight Rashes Before they become serious skin troubles. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently and anoint with Cuticuir Ointment. Daily use of Cuticura faoro, assisted by the Ointment when required, keeps the pores active and the skin clear and healthy. Soap. Oiahnent.71 words
-
Advertisement422 1926-09-03 3 No. 1 of a aeru»". THE GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH Few Deople realise to what derated Waters the called-fc 1 lengths a manufacturer may drink over the last thirty years, in establishing fcnvond all doubt the purity of a product such as Ideal conditions of Cleanliness. Aerated Waters. Tn the422 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement408 1926-09-03 4 Amusements. I EMPIRE g In the Second Show at 9.15 p.m. Sharp B 5j Metro Pictures Corporation Present [c I JACKIE COOGAN A BOY OF FLANDERS j S THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD IN 7 REELS B Picture Jackie clicking along In hia wooden chocs and blooming trousers, gazing JJ408 words
-
Advertisement168 1926-09-03 4 I From Monday, Aug. 30 to Sunday, Sep. 5.1 AT THE I ALHAMBRA g (Tan Cheng Kee ft Co., Ltd. Propria tore.) ffl In the Second Show Commencing 9 p.m. gj IA UNITED ARTISTS' SUPER I FEATURE j S n g Roland Wests Production of THE BAT I In 9168 words
-
Advertisement320 1926-09-03 4 GAIETY CINEMA Junction Albert and Bencoolen Streets AT 7.30 THE LOSER WINS Universal Western TEN SCARS MAKE A MAN SERIAL Chapters 5 6 AT 8.45 P.M. HAROLD LLOYD With John Aasen, the biggest man in the world, in WHY WORRY? By far the biggest production ever made by Lloyd. Produced320 words
-
Advertisement225 1926-09-03 4 SURINA THEATRE North Bridge Road. Telephone No To-Night at 9 Sharp ITew mwiml THE FIGHTING RANGER Chapters 4 r New Cartoon Pathe Gazett THE LION OF MONGOLIA From the Mysterious Palace of to the Gay Parisian Life h i,h The story of a young Prince who fi*» one day to225 words
-
-
Article28 1926-09-03 5 According to a Swetow correspondent the crew of a Dutch ship were forced off by the committee and did not return until a ?1,000 tax had been paid.28 words
-
Article1169 1926-09-03 5 FINANCE COMMERCE r'ROD UC* Singapore, September 3 Rice, Siam No 1 Per Koyan $380 Rice, Siam 2 $355 Rice, Siam I $346 Rice. Saigon 1 $322 Rice, Saigon 2 $319 Rice, Saigon 8 M Rice, Rangoon 1 $317 Rice, Rangoon 2 $293 Rice, Par Boiled No 1 per bag $10.001,169 words
-
Article123 1926-09-03 5 During heavy floods on the West Coast of the South Island of New Zealand, a r3cehorse was washed into a tree, and was rescued more than three weeks later, still alive. The owner, believing the horse to be drown?d, was searching for the body when he found the live animal123 words
-
Article344 1926-09-03 5 WORLD'S LARGEST BEAST The largest mature that ever walked this world—a prehistoric dinosaur of the Brontosaurus species, comes back to earth via the cinema screen in "The Lost World," the film adaptation of Sir Arthur C ran Doyle's astounding story produced by First National Pictures, Inc., which will344 words
-
Article114 1926-09-03 5 Ships alongside the Wharves or expected to arrive Singapore, September 3. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1) Morioka Maru 22. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3) Huntress 8; Singkep 6. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 8) Kuala (shifts to 1 G. P. M.) 32. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4) Nil.114 words
-
Article35 1926-09-03 5 The rate of issue of Money Orders for [ndia and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 153 e<raal o $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 157 *jual to $100.35 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement272 1926-09-03 5 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS TO LET— c p?.cioU!» and airy room suitable for Firnll family. Apply Races" c/o Malaya Tribune. Junior Sborthari Typist required for Bukom. Apply to Eox Fo. 384 c/o Malaya Iribun». Gool class Typist required for Miri, Sarawak, should be ut/der 30 of age. Apply to Box No. 38)272 words
-
Advertisement29 1926-09-03 5 DENTISTRY Latest Method of Treatments without Pain. Teeth Replaced Natural-Like, VERY MODERATE CHARGES O. JITT SLANG, Qualified Dentist, 75 Hill Streets, 1st Floor of St. Mary's Dispensary, Thone 405729 words
-
Advertisement25 1926-09-03 5 FOR DEFECTS 0F ALL K-- ;Q; VISION CONSULT M. EZEKIEL ft SONS. Manufacturing Ophthalmic Opticians, 4, Raffle* Chambers, Raffles Place. Optometrist: AJf. EzelrieL OJX, F.P-O.C.25 words
-
Advertisement256 1926-09-03 5 Stock, Share Exchange Brokers V 9p«cial Course on BTOCKBBOKING ha* been arranged by the 10 8 and those already engaged in or wishing to take up this line can ensure a m eh better inoorre if they are thoroughly trained for the business. !f you are interested, we shall be256 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous196 1926-09-03 5 SINGAPORE DIARY To-day, September 3 High Tides. —8.48 a.m., 7.43 p.m. Nyalas Rubber Estate» Mtg. Noon. S S. (Singapore) Assn. Dinner, 8 p.m. Military Pageant—Stadium, 9 p.m. Boxing—Dano vs. Walley, Happy Valley. To-morrow, September 4 High Tides. —9.39 a.m., 8.50 p.m. Autumn Races—First Day, 2.15 p.m. Military Pageant, Stadium, 9196 words
-
Miscellaneous291 1926-09-03 5 mails close to-day, SEPTEMBER 3 Mereing aB<1 K 2 2 p ra Ro T (*Japanese Prince) 2 p.m. Banka Island Java, South-West Sumatra, South-East Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas and Timor rtw. -u o (Plancius) 2 p.m. Cheribon, Samarang, Boeleleng and RWa ('Both) 2 p,m. ttnio, Anamba and Natuna Island* q (Reael)291 words
-
-
Obituary72 1926-09-03 6 DEATH CB\N —Chan Bee Neo wife of Yeo Bian Fong) of Ye") Bian Chuan <k Co., papstd nway petcefu'ly Rt the age of 49 at her residence No. 427 Race Course Road on Tuesday 81 August i926 at 6.15 p.m. She leaves bihiid her husbinl ani72 words
-
Article1091 1926-09-03 6 Unfortunately the report of Mr. C. FGreen on the work of the Fisheries Department in 1923 covers only a short period of the labours of our new Fisheries Economist and none at all of the work done since the arrival, early this year, of the trawler1,091 words
-
Article995 1926-09-03 6 Police orders for regulation of traffic during the coming race days will be found on page 12 of this issue. There wi 1 be a literary meeting at the India* Association Hall to-night at 8 p m. An inUresting programme has been arranged. Mr T S Nateswn, a Madras journalist995 words
-
Article655 1926-09-03 6 Miss Stephenson is taking three week*' holiday at Brastagi. The Rev. G. T. Shetliffe is expected back in Singapore on September 21. Lady Guillemard, who came from th north to attend the Swimming Club Car' nival, leaves again on Sunday and is due in Penang on Tuesday655 words
-
Article33 1926-09-03 6 We are offic ally informed by the Attendant that Mr. Alan CoUham pectcd to arrive at Singapore a J* on Monday and will probably flight to Penang the same da:'.33 words
-
Article61 1926-09-03 6 From Europe, (London mails de-pa j August 12) by s.s. Tara, due a.m. to-morrow. fcaefPfc From Western Australia by s.s. b» due Singapore 2 pm. to-morrow. J From Holland and Grotius, due Singapore 6 30f.m due From France by I». D !th inst Singapore 4 p.m. on Sunday,61 words
-
Article87 1926-09-03 6 At the committee aaactng »J* fa the MonJay, the 13th September l. lhe Singapore Exchange Rocm J following will be the A*ew» L To confirm M nutes. 2. Anti-Malaria Works. 3. Gang Robbdries. Hospi*' 4. Administration o: Wf*Tj t Ci«* as to adm ssion oi Ac 5.87 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement308 1926-09-03 6 ZSES2S2S2S2SESES2S2S2SZS2S2!^ I ROBINSON'S I ANNUAL 1 CASH CLEARANCE I I SALE I Patent Lever SALE 1 pocket I I WATCH J£ s\ j X Packed in 111 fa -0 $5.50 q| Cardboard Box T C I ROBINSON Co., Ltd. I H (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) g SINGAPORE. I TBJBfliJIBlB!H308 words
-
Advertisement68 1926-09-03 6 I COMPARISON I is the only infallible Test S of the relative value of g Typewriters. S By comparison the Royal g proves its superiority. Ask for Booklet Describing the 20 Reasons To I I LTD. I I Singapore, Penang, Kuala Lumpur. 1 3050 3050 a for I I Sales68 words
-
-
Article195 1926-09-03 7 Plenary Powers For Executive SLOGAN ABANDONED IN PEACE MOVE U;.7 Cleared for New Negotia- tions to End Stoppage British Official Press Service. London, September 2The miners' national delegate conference y decided, by 557,000 votes to 225,000, power the Executive to negotiate a t rri C ment for settlementBritish Official Press Service. - 195 words
-
Article307 1926-09-03 7 Reuter's Service. London, Septemibor 2. The miners' delegate conference heard report* from the districts. The report from Notts wa.> perturbing and stated that the country was -divided, only one portion be >l'.d for the Federation. In theii opinion it was impossible to tanrest a big 1 kraitSM} unlessReuter's Service. - 307 words
-
Article72 1926-09-03 7 Six Hundred Houses Destroyed Reuter's Service. Lisbon, September 3. «V latest telegrams from ths Azores that twefci were kil ed two hundred ■jwed ud six hundred houses were destr, y d as the result of the earthquake on *VJ bfaad. AMERICAN RELIEF Providence, Rhode Island, September 3. steamerReuter's Service. - 72 words
-
Article37 1926-09-03 7 Reuter's Service. London, September 3. A ci,:i aeroplane crashed near Leathered bat evening, caught fire and was Jo a cinder. A man anlJ woman Wer incinerated. Another man was •«rioasly injured and sent to hospital.Reuter's Service. - 37 words
-
Article201 1926-09-03 7 PROGRESS ON NEW AIR ROUTE TO INDIA Chain of Landing Places Being Established British Official Press Service. London, September 2. Good progress is being made in preparation for the inauguration of the fortnightly air service which will be operated by the Imperial Airways between Cairo and Karachi inBritish Official Press Service. - 201 words
-
Article207 1926-09-03 7 American Reservations Considered Reuter's Service. Geneva, September 2. Mr. Smit (South Africa), Sir W. H. H. j Vincent (India), Sir Franc s Bell (New i Zealand), S'.r George Foster (Canada) and a apDcinl lepxesentative of the Dominions Oftke, London, wane among fhose present at a meeting of delegatesReuter's Service. - 207 words
-
Article71 1926-09-03 7 Troops Called Out and Fire on Mob Reuter's Service. Manville, Rhode 'Island, Sept. 2. Fierce rioting occurred here arising from a strike of textile operatives, culminating in a battle between the police and. 1,800 str kers. State troops were summoned and used tear gas and bombsReuter's Service. - 71 words
-
Article21 1926-09-03 7 Reuter's Service. Port Darwin, September 2. Mr. Alan Cobham has arrival here. He left Melbourne on August 29.Reuter's Service. - 21 words
-
Article139 1926-09-03 7 Another Amateur Enterprise for the Theatre Singapore Amateurs are to present, at the Victoria Theatre on the 25th, 28th, and 30th of September and tire second of October, the well-known comedy, "Are You ia Mason," which was recently reviewed in London. The comedy, which is under139 words
-
Article143 1926-09-03 7 SOVIET LABOUR LEADERS BANNED Not Permitted to Attend Trades Union Congress British Official Press Service. London, September 2. A letter has been despatched to the officials of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress, which will hold its annual conference at Bournemouth next week, informing them ofBritish Official Press Service. - 143 words
-
Article92 1926-09-03 7 Message of President to New Congress Reuter's Service. Mexico City, September 2. In a message to the new Congress, President Calles alludes to the land and petroleum laws and the controversy about them with the United Strites. He said: "If the Government finds that the application of theReuter's Service. - 92 words
-
Article64 1926-09-03 7 Havas Agency. Paris, September 2. All the papers praise the non-stop record established by the French airmen, Challe and Werzer, who reached Bundar Abbas in a direct flight from Paris. The length of the journey was more than 5.000 kilometres and it thus breaks the former recarxl heldHavas Agency. - 64 words
-
Article37 1926-09-03 7 Reuter's Service. Monroe, Michigan, September 3. Eight were killed and 26 iniured in a col is on between two trams which were going at fu'l spoed. They were telescoped for three-quarters of th ir length.Reuter's Service. - 37 words
-
Obituary22 1926-09-03 7 London, September 2. The death has occurred of Mr. Charles H:>ath Clark, ex-Chairman of Messrs. Harrison, Crosfield and Co. Reuter's Service.Reuter's Service. - 22 words
-
Article74 1926-09-03 7 British Official Press Service. London, September 2. Exchange rates: Paris 162.125. New York 4.*****. Brussels 173 875. Geneva 25.145. Amsterdam 12.1125. Milan 131.25 Berlin 20 39. Stockholm 18.145.. Copenhagen 18.265. Oslo 22.145. Vienna 34.375 Prague 163.75. Helsingfors 192.75. Madrid 31.875. Lisbon 2 17)32. Rio 7 5|16. Buenos AiresBritish Official Press Service. - 74 words
-
Article150 1926-09-03 7 Police Inspector Assaulted by Chinese Coolies While in the execution of his duties yesterday afternoon, Inspector Swyney of the Singapore Harbour Board Police was severely handled by a crowd of Chinese roughs and in consequence is now an inmate of the General Hospital. The trouble started near150 words
-
Article82 1926-09-03 7 No More Interest in League CHINA STILL SEEKING PERMANENT SEAT Council Disposes of Secondary Matters Reuter's Service. Machnd, September 2. "El Impartial in an editorial say® that although Spain will always recognise the League of Nations as a h ghly estimable and important international organism, her final opinionReuter's Service. - 82 words
-
Article44 1926-09-03 7 Geneva, September 3. In the course of the discussions of the Council ire-organisation oomm'.ttee, Mr. Chu desired the insertion in the report of a statement that China reserved the right to submit a clam for a permanent seat when an opportunity occurred.44 words
-
Article29 1926-09-03 7 Paris, September 2. A message from Geneva states that Spain has decided to infotrm the League that she is no longer interests! in the League's labours.29 words
-
Article158 1926-09-03 7 Geneva, September 2. When the forty-first session of the League Council opendi Spain was not represented The report of the Council reaig<an sation oommittae will not be ready 111 the end of the week. The public sitting of the Council lasted barely Ihalf an hour and disposed of158 words
-
Article314 1926-09-03 7 Hostel for Indian Travellers Planned Here A fund called the Bharatiya Bhawan fund has been started here by a committee of 15 North Indian Hindoos with the ob.iect of putting up a building on a suitable site in a good locality. The building will be used for314 words
-
Article59 1926-09-03 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, September 2. The Sunr*»m*» Court case in which Messrs. P." K. Shakarai and Company are suinf? the Straits Stramship Comnanv for $6,800 in respect of a tongkang alleged to have been sunk in the Kodah river by the s.s. Sitiawan on April59 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement293 1926-09-03 7 l Patronised Established. I For Your Wedding and Birthday Gifts g Go to I The Royal Jeweller j I Where you will always find everything in the best in jj I Design, Quality and Price c I Entirely New Stock in jj I JEWELLFRY, SILVER AND E.P. WARE Just Unpacked293 words
-
-
Article166 1926-09-03 8 BOXING Pano—Walley To-night Sportsmen praying for good WEATHER The weather during the past week has not, been too good and the evenings have been spoiled by showers of rain. Openair amusements have suffered in consequente hut boxing enthusiasts are hoping for a clear evening to-day when Boy Walley166 words
-
Article52 1926-09-03 8 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, September 2. At the United Cinema last night the fight for the bantam-weight championship of Malaya between Al Trono and Ye Song (challenger) was cancelled, the latter being over weight. The promoters staged an exhibition contest in which Trono had the best52 words
-
Article58 1926-09-03 8 V.M.C.A. vs. S.R.C. Ihe following will represent the V.M.C.A vs. S.R.C at cricket to-morrow on the S R.C. ground commencing at 215 p.m.:— H. G. Stack (Capt), R H Pennefather, V.. G. Wheatley, P. B Dawar. G. V. Neubronner, C. A. Pennefather, M. Ignatius, J R M. Wilson, B58 words
-
Article29 1926-09-03 8 i London, September 2. Rain at Folkstone reduced the period of play to twenty minutes during which England scored 57 for the loss of one wicket.29 words
-
Article53 1926-09-03 8 The following will represent the S.C.C. Third XI against the Duke of Wellington's at Tancrlin to-morrow: N. Bradbury, J. K. Carr, A. O. Coltman, J. Farley, T. F. Garaide, H. Gibson, R. S. Herbert, S. J. Longhurst, E. M. Murphy, J. McLeod, E. J. Sturgess. Play commences53 words
-
Article43 1926-09-03 8 Reuter's Service. London, September 2 The fo lowing horses are left in for the £t. Leg r: Booklet, Her.ules, Lex Point, Hilika. Comedy King, Wangratta, Piazetta, Norman Duk:, Glen Albyn, Louvale, Masked Ruler, Little Jack Second, Darial, Southbourne, Foliation and Coronach.Reuter's Service. - 43 words
-
Article12 1926-09-03 8 Division 11. London, September 2. Clapton Orient 1 Bradford C. 1.12 words
-
Article26 1926-09-03 8 Y.M.C.A. vs. Indian Association In the hockey match played yesterday between the Y.M.C.A. and Indian Association, the Y M.C.A. won by 5 goals to nil.26 words
-
Article17 1926-09-03 8 Title-Holder Wins Chicago, September 3. The National chess tournament resulted In Frank Marshall's retaining the title.17 words
-
Article179 1926-09-03 8 Garrison Golf Club ifor the match between the Garrison Golf Club and the Keppel Golf Club on Sunday the following are the names of the teams (Garrison players mentioned first). The match will be played over the Garrison Golf Links. 9.00 F. A. Morrell and C. N. Bennett vs.179 words
-
Article174 1926-09-03 8 Lundon Cup In Eve's trial round the Lundon Cup course on Frid?y, after the dose of monkey gland, she in the hands of a wily skipper from Down Under beat Joy, timoneered by an Honourable and learned Companion, by a hundred yards. It is now up to her owner174 words
-
Article163 1926-09-03 8 S.C.C. Tournament NO PLAY YESTERDAY TO-DAY'S TIES B. Singles C. Salter owe 15 vs. H. H. Bullen owe 15 (to finish). C. Singles M. Wardell owe 3 vs. V. O. Charlesworth plus 1. W. McMullan owe 2 vs. W. R. King owe 15. P. H. Romney plus 3163 words
-
Article118 1926-09-03 8 a TO-DAY'S TIES Open Singles 1. L. Cox vs. John Lim. 2. K. Nakamura vs. K. M. R. Menon. 3. Lim Bong Soo vs. Ushitaro Yoshii. 4. T. N. Castle vs. Shoyo Matsukawa. Open Doubles K. M. R. Menon and A. I. Periera vs. N. H. P.118 words
-
Article24 1926-09-03 8 Brooklyn, September 2. In the semi-finals national doubles tennis championship, Tilden and Chapin defeated Johnston and Chandler 6—3, o—60—6 2—6, 6—3 6—4.24 words
-
Article30 1926-09-03 8 On Sunday the Chinese Swimming club is playing a team from H M. S. Durban at water polo. There will also be a quartermi'e race for the members.30 words
-
Article22 1926-09-03 8 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, September 2. The Penang Polo Club meeting will again be held on Sept. 7.22 words
-
Article258 1926-09-03 8 Receiving Order Against Deceased's Estate The proceedings at the Bankruptcy Court this morning, before Mr. Justice Deane, were begun with an application by Mr. Koek, of Messrs. Koek and Evans, for a receiving order against the estate of Lim Swee Guan, deceased. In making the application Mr. Koek stated258 words
-
Article120 1926-09-03 8 A quarterly meeting of the Planters' Association of Malaya will be held in the Penang Chamber of Commerce meeting room. Downing Street, Penang, on Wednesday, Sept ember 15, at 10.30 in the morning. Among the matters to be considered are:— Rubber Statistics:—Bill intituled "The Machinery Enactment"; Labour Matters:120 words
-
Article55 1926-09-03 8 Cathedral Church officials disclosed that they had discovered a plot to plunder Notre Dame Cathedral and obtain the funds of the treasury for use in connection with a plan to assassinate Premier Mussolini. It is known that the Cathedral treasury sometimes contains a large sum and a heavy guard has55 words
-
Article921 1926-09-03 8 HAPPY GATHERING OF OVER 300 Prizes Presented by Lady Guillemard The Singapore Swimming Club, was the scene of an animated gathering of quite three hundred people yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the institution s Carnival and "At Home." The sports were preceded by a tea on the921 words
-
Article93 1926-09-03 8 A special service was held on August 13 for students of the Tsinghua Colkige, Shanghai, "?nd private students who to ltave for America on the 14th to continue their studies. The servica was held in the Martyrs' Memorial" Hall of the Chinese V M C A. and there was a93 words
-
Article718 1926-09-03 8 LADY DOCTOR GIVES TRAGIC ACCOUNT Squint-Eyed Prisoner Identified as Murderer Definite evidence establishing the identity of the alleged slayer of Dr. (Miss) Hannah Tan's brother at Neil Road, on the evening of August 2, was recorded by Mr. Smith, the Third Police Magistrate, yesterday afternoon, when the pre.iminary718 words
-
Article114 1926-09-03 8 Two big brass flower stands, several pairs of shoes, hats and trunks were some of the exhibits produced before Mr. P. F David, the District Judge, this niorr.ing, *vhen the case against C. P. Cn-Mvlradava the Sinhalese salesman formerly employed by Mettsm John Little Co., was cornmen:*'114 words
-
Article1234 1926-09-03 8 HOME FOR AGED CHINESE (To the Editor of the Malaya Tribune.) Sir,—Your editorial comments of August 30, and "Fili?«l's'' letter in your issue of yesterday's date in reference to the above are very commendable. The manner in which you deal with the subject is excellent and1,234 words
-
Article2950 1926-09-03 8 May be Produced from Ni pah Palm (Special to the "Times 0 f |UL [BY A. P. MACKILLIGIx/^ The exhaustion of existing oil B in the not too distant future Ppli which is fully realised by 1 ft lact who has studied the subject TV plete exhaustion wdl2,950 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement325 1926-09-03 9 ESESES2SZSES2S2SES2S2SZSZS2SZSZS^^ I Victoria Theatre. I I September 11th., 13th., and 16th. MATINEE 15th. I jjj Under the Distinguished Patronage of jc jjj HE. THE GOVERNOR AND LADY GUILLEMARD. t 1 'A 1 Grand Ballet I Produced by the MISSES WRIGHT and McINTYRE. jj I IN AID OF CHILDREN'S CHARITIES. I325 words
-
Advertisement255 1926-09-03 9 I j/j TpadeMapk. Established k I Registepco gsS '656 q I Tffoe Old Established 6" Favourite" I FINEST j I EXPORT BOTTLING I 0F I ii Guinness*l jjj OBTAINABLE. I Sole Agents: I j JOHN LITTLE Co., Ltdj q] (Incorporated in England). 3 Singapore, Penang Kuala Lumpur. RgzszHaEßsasisasasßSZsasßsaszHSZsa^ I AT255 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous108 1926-09-03 9 THE WEATHER Meteorological Weekly Report (By Courtesy of the Government Health Office) Hill Station Records for the seven days ending midnight on Saturday, August 28, 1926: Penang Hill Altitude of observation (feet above M. S. L.) 2,100. Average mean shade temperature (deg. F) 71.08. Total evaporation (in inches) 306. Total108 words
-
-
Article705 1926-09-03 10 HAROLD E. PALMER - Most Pro-British of All Foreign Countries (BY HAROLD E. PALMER Japan is by far the moat pro-British of all foreign countries. That is the impression I have gained during four years spent in intimate contact with all classes of Japanese society in all parts of the Japanese705 words
-
Article204 1926-09-03 10 Bold Attack on Canton Delta Fort The pirates in Kwangtung are daring enough now to attempt robbing the forts and capturing gun-boats, says the South China Morning Post." Early on the morning of August 17 there suddenly appeared off the Wai Yuen Fort, near the Bocca Tigris, a204 words
-
Article85 1926-09-03 10 Mr. William Sinnadury, who Wad been in charge of the Construction, P. W. D., at Jasin for about ten years, left on a well-earned furlough for Ceylon by the N.Y.K steamer that left Malacca on August 20. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sinnadury and children. On the eve of his85 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement320 1926-09-03 10 ICE CREAM X I OBTAINABLE IN SEVERAL STANDARD FLAVOURS-DEUGHTFUL!! 3 N Obtainable from: £j X S JOHN LITTLE Co., BUN BEE Co., KIM ANN Co., LIM KHOON HENG, X pI LUNA CAFE (Dhoby Ghaut), LIM YEW CHYE SONS, High Street, or frosi 1 THE COLD STORAGE DEPOT. jc ru Lr320 words
-
Advertisement468 1926-09-03 10 I CRUSADER FENCING g S (Galvanised after Manufacture) I The Le3St Expensive a nJ Most Pi 111 £,fective Unclimbable Fencint 3 gj I \B" 1« Obtainable. W\\ Am\m\ I W Enquiries Invited. kWkW c D«"n«ton Fencing Co., Lli 8 pm 8016 Agentß: ffl Engineering Department ot I^^f The Borneo Co.,468 words
-
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement535 1926-09-03 11 I AUCTION SALE I CHEONG KOON SENG CO~ I ESTATE OF SHAIK ABDUL HAVE, Deceased I AUCTION SALE OF I Valuable freehold and loaflehoid W.ti A properties situate at Serangoon Road and Coronation Road, Singapore. I TO BR HELD I al Uemn. Cheong Koon Seng &Co a Saleroom No. 30535 words
-
Advertisement625 1926-09-03 11 STEAMER SAILINGS P &0 BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government) OUTWARDS from LONDON. HOMEWARDS. F"r China Japan For Marseilles, London Antwerp. Due Leave Tonnage Singapore625 words
-
Advertisement613 1926-09-03 11 STEAMER SAILINGS 1 T LONDON LINE Tonnage Destination Due Sail tjushimi Maru 11,000 Marseilles, London Antwerp Sept 2 S ♦Hakozaki Mara 10,500 Marseilles, London Antwerp Sept 16 17 Hakusan Manx 10,500 Marseilles, London Antwerp Sept 30 Oct 1 Kitano Maru 8,000 Marseilles, London Antwerp Oct 14 1& Haruna Maru 10,500613 words
-
Advertisement224 1926-09-03 11 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD, STEAMERS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM SINGAPORE MONDAY KINTA, 4 p.m., for Port Swettenhaje: and Penang. •RAHMAN, 4 p.m., for Muar. CALYPSO, 5 p.nu, for Malacca, TUESDAY *ROMPIN, S p.m., for Batu Pahat. MEDUSA, 4 p.m. for Port DickaoH. Tclok Anson, Bagan Datoh, Lumot and Port Dickson.224 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement990 1926-09-03 12 PUBLIC NOTICES MONOPOLIES DEPARTMENT TENDERS. Tenders will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office until noon on September 17, 1926, for the following services for the Government Monopolies Department for the year 1 J27 (1) Supply of best Amoy or Hongkong pots each capable of -easily containing three chees of990 words
-
Advertisement785 1926-09-03 12 PUBLIC NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 96 (MINOR OFFENCES). Police Orders made 1 under Section 6(4) of Ordinance No. 96 (Minor Offences) for regulation of traffic on the occasion of Races on the 4th. 7th, 9th and 11th September, 1926, at the Race Course Singapore. 1. All vehicles except hired cars and785 words
-
Advertisement491 1926-09-03 12 SITUATION VACANT WANTED —A Malay Clerk with knowledge 3t book-keeping and typewriting. State scperlence and also salaxy required. Apply by letter to Box No. 375 o/o Malaya Tribune. TO LET TO LET, Baffles Chamfers, three sections mi doer, area 2,680 square feat. Bent $200 am. Lnraediate entry. Apply to The491 words
-
Advertisement456 1926-09-03 12 BANKS THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: 94. MARKET STREET. BRANCHES Penang 85 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Jonker Street. Muar 77-79 Jalan Suleiman. Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahajnat. Palembang 16 Dir. Hongkong 18 Queen's Road Central. Seremban 68 Birch Road Batavia 47 Corner Lloyd Straat. AGENCIES AT: London, New456 words
-
Advertisement500 1926-09-03 12 BANKS THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. (Registered hi London, under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1690, on 2nd Daotmbcr 1892. Authorised Capital £8,000,000 Subscribed Capital £1,800,000 Paid-up Capital £1,060,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,512*884 HEAD OFFICE: 16, Grace Church Street, London, E.C. 8. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. M.500 words
-
Advertisement454 1926-09-03 12 INSURANCE I»•> %m Mfc? SR'TISK INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT MOTOR CAR INSURANCES ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT Rates L. C MARGOLIOCTB, Manage Office: 2, Finlayson Green. ot^ntTiT" Government Security LIFE ASSURANCE Co., Ltc, (Incorporated in India 1874) Results of the Company's during the three years 1922-1921 PROFIT Rs. 51,00,00(1454 words
-