Malaya Tribune, 2 July 1931

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
  • 29 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XVIII.- No. H54 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Thursday, July 2, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE^ THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931,
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 176 1 LIPTON'S CEYLON TEA. YOU CANNOT BETTER THE BEST, j g| Brandy-Dry Ginger! §3|| Do you make the mistake of JK AI Vlflfi not vm y° ur Brandy a name. /mBI r don't you know the superirwß& ority of A Staub Co.—Cognac. I film IW c reC^ aS a r a
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    • 227 1 f jtt j j r IT l_" 615 TO-NIGHT 915 "NOAH'S ARK WITH DOLORES COSTELLO George O'Brien, Noah Beery 'PHONE 5291-5292. j JOHNSON PHILLIPS, LTD. I LONDON. I I Electrical Engineers and Cable Makers. I ESTABLISHED 1875. 8 I Insulated Wires Cables, I j Transformers, j 1 Switchgear, Overhead Line
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  • 244 2 Comment? On The Mail. Dear Boys, Last week I told you of a suggestion by -The Rounders" that a selection cf the best articles received each week should be mad? by me and the rest rejected, and I asked you to
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  • 196 2 (By S. Larket.) "Come along boys, induce your sports secretary to wake up and meet the other schools in competition and so on," said Penson the other day. I have done all those things and no further steps were taken. I endeavoured to do my best and,
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  • 185 2 (By Ad. Todd," Jihore.) This club has been recently formed in the Johore English College, and thus it becomes the second club in the school, the first being the Camera Club. The school prefects seem to take a great interest in helping to run the Cycling Club,
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  • 151 2 I By Aiiak Rimau," Malacca.) In March, 1924. I became a cadet in the principal English School of Malacca. After seven years' service in the Cadet Corps X was promoted to the highest rank a cadet could get. How happy I was nobody knew because I had fulfilled my
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  • 140 2 By Rex.") I am not hard on those who usually frequent the picture palaces in this "Lion City," as •A Talkie Fan" imagines that I am. I wrote in my article that some boys went there to show-cff. but I did not mean that boys brag In the theatres.
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  • 115 2 (By Abdul Majeed.) It is an eternal truth that the best way of fighting the future lies in the ability of energetic youth. I think I may not be guilty of exaggeration when I say that every nation has been given deliverence by its own youths' invincible
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  • 128 2 Last Week's Meeting. The weekly literary meeting of the Singapore Students Union was held on Saturday in the City High School hall, with Mr K. R. Menon in the chair. The chairman in his opening speech congratulated the office-bearers and members of the Union for having established the
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  • 150 2 (By M. Ibrahim.) The kinds of exercise we take depend largely upon our circumstances. If we are living in a town such as Singapore, there are many physical culture clubs where there are instructors who will give us valuable advice. But we must not rely on
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  • 121 2 <Bij K. K. Pillai.) It is a pitiful sight to s.'e the lean, haggard and blind beggar, groping his way with his stick along the five-foot ways. One day, while I was standing at the door of my house, I saw a blind beggar dragging himself slowly
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  • 117 2 (By N. R. MenonJ Boys are nowadays criticised by old people for their bad behaviour. The reason is that they do not knsw what manners are. I have collected ten ruler of conduct. Always speak the truth. Be polite. Be courteous to all. Salute your teachers
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  • 127 2 fBy "Smiling Kid.") There is a great deal of difference between once doing what is wrong, and making a hi.bit of doing wrong. Some people have a particular manner of sitting or walking, and they have so got used to it that they cannot sit or walk in
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  • 107 2 (By S. Bajerai.) A good boy is he who obeys his parents' orders, follows his teachers' instructions, and takes interest in his learning. He is that one who rises up early every morning, wears neat and clean clothes, goes to school regularly, comes home in proper time,
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  • 72 2 (By Y. T. Chuanj Friendship is a sacred attachment between persons who are not related by any ties of blood. A well known Sanskrit couplet says: "Life is just like a poison tree which, however, produces fruits as delicious and tasteful as nectar —one is nectar—one is the charm
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  • 61 2 (By Yeo Tiang Siew.) Only on rare occasions does one hear young people of to-day talk 01 subjects concerning their future walks in lif The h.gher the knowledge of education we can acquire the better it is for us, especially in these s'.ump times when preference is always
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  • 116 2 (By S. Syed Ahmed.) The present civilised people have invented many wonderful things which were not even dreamed of by our ancestors. Scientists have invented many wonderful means of sending messages such as the marconigram, wireless telegraphs, radio and telephones. They have constructed means of
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  • 32 2 Advantages In KiteFlying. (By S. Alwee Idros, Johore.) As to Mr. G. H. Ek's advice re kite-flying. I do not agree with him. Kite-flying is a recreation and a healthy exercise. 'fi'
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  • 120 2 (By Joseph Teck Hee. Bandar Maharani.) Snails are voracious crawling creatures and the first time I saw an army of them was at the Ladies* Lawn Tennis Club. Dhoby Ghaut. Singapore, three years ago when I found the fences and trees literally covered with this pest, but
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  • 118 2 ißy S. C. Fong > Some have written to the "Boys' Corner' suggesting the formation of a philatelic club ln Singapore. The suggestion is a very good one but the question now arises whether it can be successfully carried out. I am afraid not. The Students' Union
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  • 131 2 (By S. T Koh.) When I think of the days which iollowed after I had sat for the selection test, I cannot describe properly how I felt. When I prepared for the examination I had the anxious query always in my heart, namely. "Would I pass?" In the
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  • 88 2 (By S. T. Koh.) In every house, be it one of a rich man or of a poor man, there is sure to be a clock. Before man was clever enough to invent such a thing as a clock, there Were the water-clock, the sand glass, and the
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  • 67 2 (By Goh Kim Ek.) Being kind to others means to bfhave and treat others properly and politely and show respect. Many people treat others very rudely. This sort of behavior must be remedied. Everybody must bear this golden proverb in m»nd: "Do unto others as you
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  • 69 2 (By T. T. H.) In fortune telling the fortune teller tells us past and present happenings, and reveals what will happen in the future. What he tells us is partly true. In certain districts like Joo Chiat and Katong one can see daily many Sikh fortune tellers going
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  • 54 2 By Mat hew.") 1 agree with what John de Mello wrote about cycling. K is certainly a very good exercise, if one ridrs on a eye'i fitted with a good saddle, and I would recommend every boy to be a cyclis.. I have been one for the
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  • 41 2 (By Edgar de Souza. G. E. S., LabuanJ You should learn not to be greedy and selfish. If we are greedy and selfish we shall not get on in this world, nor will others like or help us.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 230 2 jjjijji^ Our pride in Craven "A' -the factory in which they are made, and the reasons why you should smoke them by SIR LOUIS BARON (CHAIRMAN, CARRERAS LTD.; ff A FTER spending some considerable time abroad on business I walked through our factory with a fresh and open mind, and
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  • 145 3 A Story Of Two Boys. (By Daud-Kassim, G.E.S., Labuan.) One day two boys were- arguing on a subject. One of them being the stronger, and unable to control his temper, gave his friend a mighty blow. The other boy simply walked away and said to his friend that
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  • 125 3 (By Md. Ali.) A rainy holiday is a great trial, don't you think? Unless, ol course, one is able to make a little sunshine for oneself. Once a group of people planned what they called a "full sized hike" which meant a walk lasting all day.
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  • 102 3 ißy Lim Eng Koon.) Walking suits most people, because it is a very good form of exercise and is less strenuous than playing games. Even rich people and millionaires who have motor-cars to ride In like to enjoy an hour or two's walk. They say
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  • 88 3 (By "The Rounders Beware of the glib-tongued man who talks In flowery language and tries to flatter you. says one of the correspondents. Well, business is business and crook deals are common. Every one in this world is out to make monej and they don't care how
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  • 80 3 < By B. Swee Hoon.) From a health point of vi;w the proper clothing of the body is important. Thr principle in clothing the tody is to aMow free ventilation to every part. The skin to a large extent regulate > the body temperatvre. is an active
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  • 70 3 <By H. H. Gan.) What is self-conceit? Well, I think all of you know. In Singapore there are some rich people who are very proud of themselves. They have a vast sum oi money and a grand house. They are always afraid that the poor will ask for their
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  • 74 3 (By S. Abdul Rahman Alsrec.) I saw a boy who was buying a fish in Beach Road Market. Then he asked the fishmonger to place it in his basket. Instead of putting a good fish he put a bad one there. The boy said he did not want
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  • 76 3 (By Tai Yew Choi.) Everyone realizes the value of recreation. Even businessmen, who can scarcely afford to spare time for anything except their own business, find it absolutely necessary to dispense three or more evenings of the week so as to keep themselves not only fit but physically
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  • 94 3 A Morning Street Scene. IBy Heng Yeck Sicca The Chinatown of Singapore is very busy. Wh-n dawn is breaking, the streets are fail of cars and lon .es hooting their way through the maze of pedestrians, whils; th? stalwart coolies and slim Chinese girls with th?ir lunch kits tucked
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  • 102 3 (By Lim Cheng Keh.) In the olden days, before books were known, people wrote on parchment. This was not convenient, and as the world progressed people became wiser and wiser and then some clever men began to write en paper, and a book came into being. There are
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  • 100 3 (By Tan Kim Hye.) Selfishness is at the root of all vices. It is only through unselfishness that one can perform the most satisfactory work. This is most true when teaching is concerned. If a teacher is selfish his students will derive nothing good and useful
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  • 92 3 (By S'gin Eng Song.) The world is our camp. We are all soldiers under the command of a Supreme General who expects us to be on drill every day unless we are actually disabled. The moment you allow yourself to be governed by your moods and fancies
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  • 75 3 (By "Rob.") Exercise and games should be taken up when we are young. Such gam?s as football, cricket, tennis, badminton, volley-ball, basket-ball, etc., are good when taken in the evening or in the dawn, before sunlight. When it is a rainy day. we can have our indocr
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  • 72 3 (By Schoolboy Albert.") Some men treat animals very badly. It is natural that they labour hard, but that does not mean that we should impose on them as much as possible. If they possess the powe r of speech, they would tell us a few unpleasant facts.
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  • 70 3 (By "A Greek.") It Is very important for us to have a good set of teeth A bad set of teeth will create diseases, and bring bad health to us. If we want to have a good set of teeth, we should brush our teeth twice a
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  • 62 3 (By L. K. Lim.) Many students do not lik* the study of Shakespeare. They say that it Is very hard to study his works. But those who have pasfted their Cambridge will surely tell us that the study of his works is most interesting. Shakespeare is
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  • 49 3 (By Khoo Kim Seng.) Some school children spend their holidays uselessly, that is. gambling on the five-foot way and killing lizards from street to street. What they ought to do is to spend their time in reading books and newspapers or revising their j school lessons.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 184 3 m i PENDING W \m* to iINGfIPORE I THE D/ST/UEfiS fiGEffCyLTD, EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND. A preparation for decreasing obesity The quickest and safest way for fat reduction. Highly recommended by physicians. Manufactured by Dr. Georg Henning Berlin mmkm apmf i Nalna Mohamed Sons. ttnrjnpnm and Kuala Lumpur. THE PRIDE OF THE
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    • 65 3 I FRESH ORANGE JUICE. To refresh Jyourself during the hot season, a glass of ■3 FRESH ORANGE JUICE will do you good. jjj I Cill at our place and order our Boys to serve you with the above. qj >3j It me vis a let of difference to your Jhealth
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    • 306 3 GET WELL—AND GET I FREE GIFTS! T X 7TNCARNIS is not only a delicious I VV tonic wine about which thousands I of grateful users have written us. It is I not only a giver of health; it is a giver of 1 gifts—FßEE GIFTS! M fW|] Now, by taking
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  • 3387 4 The King With His Guards. (By Air Mail: Special to the "M.T.") Lendon, June 11. The King, a resplendent figure in scatiet and gold uniform, with the b.oad blue ribbon of the Garter across his breast, sa. motionleso on a bay
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 152 4 WHAT IS SIVAPATCHAI? Sivapatchai means a superior quality lucky stone, which possesses heavenly powers. These stones are found in a holy mountain (Adam's Peak) in Ceylon. The *houghts of those who keep or wear these wonderful stones in their fingers, set in rings, will be fulfilled. Besides wearers of these
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    • 99 4 your n convenience J%e (i^^W Pocket Packet Cigarettes for Obtain&6/e IO C/J A/>4o£ IN ENGLAND Everywhere CAPSTAN EIGHTS onoc—tOßOCEaoaoi ioaoi saogo j TAMIL I 8 ¥>W RECORDS I W 5 The record of outstanding quality. I D r o Come and listen to the beautiful tunes. y 0 jj S
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  • 1741 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ISSUED BY FRASER it. CO., EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS Singapore, July 2, 10 a.m. Issue Year CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Value Ends. Buyers. Sellers. £1.0.0 Aaam Kumbang Tin Dec. SI £0.18.0 £1. l.g X d 1.0.0 Austral Malay Bee. SI 0.18.6 i. 0.0 0.6.0 Ayer Hltam Tin June
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 65 5 I "THIS IS NOT BLUFF"! s I Come with a cutting of this advertise- j I ment and you will get a discount ot 10 to 25% on your purchases ot our Clocks and Watches. A visit to our store will convince you. g I YICK WAH HING, f Watch-Makers
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    • 78 5 DIABETES Thabib A. Md. Hassan guarantees to cure the following diseases by personal treatment:— DIABETES, DYSENTRY. DIARRHOEA. NASAL CATARRH, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA AND AGUE. These diseases cannot exist to- gether with the herb cure recent 1 y discovered by him after long research. He ha* cured several people and can do
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    • 25 5 I I BADGES.X BRASS SIGN BOARDS. I BLOCKS. NICKLE LABELS. K-T.C I Shukohsha, I I 35, BRAS BASAH ROAD.^^ I TEL 3481 I i —2—J
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    • 555 5 $200 MUST BE WON ONE PRIZE FIRST CROSSWORD. IN AID OF THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) nnw pt w IMtIMB 3y S3» zzfczgizzizzz CLUES ACROSS. CLUES DOWN. L Take vengeance L Same as 50 6. Inform 2. Endorsement on passport IL Time and season 3. Behead bed 12.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 233 6 Amusements, TO-NIGHT j j I There's no other word for it! I IT'S COLOSSAL! I Oolores OOSTELLO I"NOAH'S ARK I jj] WITH [j] I GEORGE O'BRIEN I I A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE. Mighty in Conception! S S Mafpiificeflf in Theme! I S.upfndous in Production! S J Greater Than
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    • 170 6 I [6ls\ TO-NIGHT j \9M\ J 1 Warner Baxter I Joan Bennett a IN FOX MOVIETONE'S jjj I "DOCTORS WIVES. f I I j rO-MORROW I g Grand Malayan Premiere of the Amazing Florenz g Ziegf eld-Samuel Goldwyn Comedy Extravaganza g WHOOPEE I The Greatest Show on Earth WHOOPEE Second
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    • 296 6 I TO-NIGHT 6.15 9.15 LAWRENCE TIBBETT AND jjj Grace MOORE 1 I Two world-famed OPERA STARS in a single g superb picture— Metro-Gold vvy n-May er 's S NEW MOON" I I A glorious, glamorous— MUSICAL ROMANCE I TO-MORROW. I "WHOOPEE" j SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH ALHAMBRA. fl pi X 'PHONE S7OB-
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  • 1676 7 HAVE FAITH IN SINGAPORE. MR. R. BRADDELL'S SPIRITED ADDRESS. ROTARY CLUB CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. The Rotary Club of Singapore has just commenced its second year of existence, and the weekly luncheon at the Raffles Hotel yesterday first luncheon in its second year—will long be remembered for two
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  • 139 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE R. A. REPORT. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Associations weekly auction report dated July 1. states: Catalogued L 803.417 lb —805.99 tons. Offered 1.650,463 1b.=736.81 tons. Sold 1.295,287 1b5.=578.25 tons. London spot os. 3" 4 d. New York spot 6 ri 4 cents.
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  • 65 7 Singapore. July 2. Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 10\ 10"* Standard RS S on Tender July 10% 11 August 10"s 11»* September 11 11 1 4 August/September 10 7 s 114 October /December lis. 11% January/March 11% 12 Tone of
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  • 238 7 Singapore, July 2. (By courtesy of H. and S. Bank.) Selling.—London 4 months sutnt 2s. 4 it /sio London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 13/16 d.. London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 25/32 d.. London M days' sight 2s. 3%d., London demand 2s 3 23/32 d.. London T.T.
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  • 133 7 Singapore, July 2. Rice, Siam 1 per Koyan $203 Rice, Siam 2 $170 Rice, Siam 3 $140 Rice, Siam 4 $125 Rice, Saigon A-l $138 Rice, Saigon 1 $133 Rice. Saigon 2 $125 Rice, Saigon 3 $117 Rice, Rangoon 1 $120 Rice, Rangoon 2 $117 Rice, Par Boiled No.
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  • 408 7 MOVE TO REMEDY A GRIEVANCE. (Special to the "Malaya Tribune.") For years it has been a constant source of annoyance to German authors and publishers that the cream of their production was taken up by the Russians and published there without in most cases they receiving
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  • 470 7 LYALL AND EVATTS REPORT. July 2, noon. All markets continue firm locally, notwithstanding fluctuations abroad in the prices of rubber and tin. The general outlook appears much brighter and the local market is brimful cl optimism, buyers predominating. Rubbers: Mentakabs are wanted at 24 4 cents, Ulu
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  • 73 7 London, July 1. 5.40 pjn. Messrs. Lewis. LazarUs and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £113% (£113). Forward £115 £114%). The market is firm. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify to-day's rubber prices as follows: Spot (3V4d). Forward 3 7 16d (3 7 I6d> The
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  • 106 7 Foreign exports of tin, being final shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan Ports during the month of June, 1931: Destination. Tons United Kingdom 713 United States of America 4,472 Continent, of Europe 1^521 British Possessions 319 Japan 213 Other Foreign Countries 16 Total 7.254 This return represents
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  • 127 7 Singapore. July 2. SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Egra 22; Anhui 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Minderco 18; Kola 17; Van Heutaz 13; Montevideo Maru 11; Kashima Maru 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Benalder 30; Irisbank 35; Choyo Maru 37. Empire Dock
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 506 7 HUNGARY'S GREATEST VIOLINIST I SZIGETI TO-DAY A:WORLD SENSATION. Recent English Press, 1929-30. Times. He played with a touch of the diablerie which one imagines must have been Pagan mi's secret.. Daily Telegraph. A more brilliant performance than this it would be hard to imagine. Liverpool Post and Mercury. Hs is
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    • 361 7 NOTICE. SEHNH CHUA BURIAL GROUND. (SILAT ROAD.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Eighth Annual General Meeting of the Members of the Sehnh Chua of the Hokkien Community will be held at Chop "Hock Soon Bee" Ist floor, No. 34, Pekin Street. Singapore, at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday, July 9th,
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 314 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHFR REPORT Temper*- Brif. STATIONS. ture. Rainfall. Sun Ma*. Mm. ghln« Alor Star 87 75 0.01 2.7 Kota Bharu 96 73 0.28 5.6 K. Trengganu 91 73 0.15 7.0 Kroh 85 71 0.19 2.1 Sitiawan 90 74 Nil 8.9 Ipoh 91 78 Nil 5.5 Butt3rworth 87
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  • 731 8 Mr. Roland Braddell, in his address to Singapore Rotarians yesterday, set himself right. He has been an impenitent optimist about Malaya's emergence from "the trough cf depression" and there have been those who considered that he was merely superficially sanguine. H rt now disclaimed the kind of optimism that
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  • 303 8 The Straits Settlements Post Office Pro Fcrma -Hme-Table for the third quarter of 1931 is now available at the cus'omary charge of ten cents. Mr. Lim Kian Beng. manager of the Ho Heng Steamship Co.. Ltd.. who has been attending the Simla Shipping Conference on the Safety of Life at
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  • 46 8 LATEST QUOTATIONS RUBBER. London:—3- 4 d. New York:—6% cents. (Gold). Singapore:—lo "k—lo cents. TIN. L-ndon:—Spot £113 2s. 6d. (Down 20s. Od). Three Months Buyers £115 2s. 6d. (Down 17s. 6d.) Eelers £115 ss. Od. (D.wn 17s. 6d Singapore!—$58 37 1 1100 tons sold).
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  • 192 8 Orchestra Complete: More Choristers Needed. The response to the request fcr helpnrs to take part in th_ opening c:remony of the Memorial Hall organ has been very satisfactory. On the orchestral side it has indce i exc.eded all oni, and the committ?? have been faced with the
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  • 199 8 GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS NEW AMENDMENT. British Official. London, July 1 Viscount Allendale has resigned the Treasurership of the Liberal Party, owing to its sacrifice of independence, especially in regard to the Government's land tax proposals. London, July 1. The Government has accepted the Liberal amendment to exempt playing
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  • 43 8 British Official. Rugby. July I. Th° Kirn has approved the spnointmn.. o c M'• Rcginal l Hcrvey Hoere, M nisler of !-l nro en* arv at the Risiitncv in Cairo ta be Envoy Ex raordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Teheran.—British Official.
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  • 630 8 (BY "LOOKER-ON Rah for Roland! A That little effort of his yesterda was a rare tonic. A Slumps dor/t last for ever, ai rj this- one has nearly run its course. Soon we'll be in the home strel towards the goal of prosperity. a But it doesn't
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  • 30 8 Prom China and Japan by the Hak Maru due at Singapore to-morrow. From Europe (London mail? de patcheo ID by the Rajula due at Penang at I tc-morrow.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 400 8 1 WE DON T LIKE TO BRAG, BUT I S We have reason to be immensely pr od of the Robiason P.uc.t Lever Watch for it ffl has set up another amazin« record and more than justiies what we have claiuud H to be -THI PIME,T W>TJH At TOH W*B,
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    • 61 8 dS2SESZSZSZSESiSZSZSiSZSZSZS2SZSiSZSZSS I GENUINE I Butterfly Wing JEWELLERY. cj Silver Brooches, I Pendants Vanity I Cases. Rings I Powder Boxes. Charming Designs k 30 Years' Experience, jo I U.S. De Silva I 1 Bros., I S 61. HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE. X S PHONE 4540. I **************************************** **************************************** I 634 cj ffi
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 418 8 TO-DAY'S RADIO. Radio-Saigon (49.05 metres) 6.30 p.m. Annamite programme; 8.15 p.m. recorded music; 9.15 p.m. concert by the orchestra under the direction of M Andre Soyer. Iberia. Gregh; The Dream. Bruneau; Scherzo for Flute. Kolher. soloist Jean Chefney. The Song of the Bees. Filippucci; Lieoestraume. Liszt: Fantasy on ••Carmen." Bizet;
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  • 1125 9 REPORT OF LABOUR COMMISSION. CHRONIC INDEBTEDNESS OF WORKERS. INDIAN PRINCES AGREED ON FEDERATION. Reuter. British Official. The Iridian Princes have debated Federation and are agreed upon itAppalling conditions are revealed in the report of the Royal Cumm-ssion on labour
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  • 264 9 What Failure Of Debt Plan Would Mean. Reuter. Washington, July 1. The report published in a London newspaper that President Hoover has suggested that his proposal be put into operation in other Stales U France refuses co-operation is emphatically denied. "Really cheerful" was the manner in
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  • 46 9 FORD FOUNDRY CLOSED DOWN. Reuter. Detroit, July 1. The heat wave daily worsens and the deathroil throughout the country is so far 766. Two hundred and fifty workers in the Ford factory have been treated for prostration and the foundry closed down.—Reuter.
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  • 89 9 POLICE AND REDS CLASH IN GERMANY. Reuter. Berlin, July 1. Night-long disturbances in all parts of thecity followed a street battle between the Police and Communists, in which a policeman was shot dead. A gang of Communist demonstrators smashed the windows of the American Consulate and
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  • 70 9 RECEIPTS LESS, EXPENSES GREATER. Reuter. Washington. July L Ordinary receipts are $3 317,000. a decline of $861,000,000 compared with last year. Ordinary expenditure is $4,220,000,000, an increase of $226,000,000, the latter being largely due to expenditure on agricultural relief, bonuses to war veterans and public works undertaken
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  • 67 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. July 1. This morning the Resident Councillor presented Mr. Mohamed Rouse, ex-office assistant in the Resident Councillor's office. Penang, with the Certificate of Honour for long and meritorious service to Government. Mr. Rouse lias been in Government service for 29 years, starting
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  • 499 9 A nti-Communist Campaign. Sin Kuo Min. London. July 1. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Godfrey Locker Lampoon (Con., Wood Green) asked if Mr. A. Henderson (Foreign Secretary) could postpone his statement on "extrality" until the Feetham Report was in
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  • 172 9 JUDGMENT IN TRADE MARKS CASE. Mr. Justice Palgrave Simpson delivered judgment in the Supreme Court to-day in trc case in which the National Carbon Co., Inc. ought an injunction restraining Chop Sun Chen Seng from inlringing plaintiffs' Everready torchlight cell labels. His lordship said Ciere would
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  • 89 9 DEPUTATION VISITS THE ADMIRALTY. British Official. Rugby. July 1. The Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiialty, Mr. Charles A.nmon. during h*s reply to a deputation from the committee of the "BacK to ccal Movement," reee.ved at the Admiral y to-cay. d c:areJ that if tie Navy were to
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  • 37 9 BOYS' CORNER, on pages 2 and 3. OUR LONDON LETTER, on page 4. TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on page 8. CORRESPONDENCE, en page 11. NOTES FROM INDIA, on page 12. HOME SPORTS REVIEW, on page 14.
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  • 330 9 GREAT FEAT BY POST AND GATTY. LAST TWO THOUSAND MILES OF FLIGHT. Reuter. A new record in flying has been established by the American, Post, and the Australian, Gatty, in encircling the world in an aeroplane in less than nine days A million people welcomed
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  • 194 9 CHINESE STUDENTS LITERARY ASSOCIATION. A humcrcus speech was given by Mr. D. E. T. Ja\akcddy. cf Messrs. Drew and Napier, en the subject "Advertisement Humour" at the C.S.L.A. on Tuesday night. Mr. Yao Enguan (in the chain commented l:i the speaker's keen interest in matters liteiary.
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  • 133 9 A function toek place at Banda Hilir. Malacca, on Sunday, the occasion being the opening cf the badminton court of the Banda H.lir BP. formed by Mr. Tan Kirn Tarn. Mr. Sicw Choon Hock welcomed Capt. Koh Keng bock. M.8.E., and called upon him to open
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  • 62 9 London, July 1. Emerald Rubber Coconut report for the year ended January 1931 she as a loss of £2.459; tnere is a forward credit, after add ng the credit brought in of £12.787. Malayan and General Trust report for 1930 disc eses a lcrs en the year
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  • 25 9 British Official. Rugby. Juiy i. A Rangoon message reports that v furthe--200 rebels have surrendered in th.- Pr:m d strict —British Official.
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  • 46 9 Members of the Gaylads Minstrels are reminded of the usual music pract.ee to be h:li to-mcrrcw at 7.30 p.m. at Mr. Ec Choon View's resid nee. 28. Rowell Road. They art al o reminded of the anniversary eel: brat di en the 18th and 19th ;nst
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 93 9 "IT A LIT" A* Trade Murk G I The GOLD MEDAL CORRUGATED ASBESTOS ROOFING MATERIA! S Pitch 6 in S I SOLE AGENTS: I I Girrnß)E c (g b I C (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) jjj X The popular numbers in this film no v screered S at the
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  • 884 10 PERRY MEETS HIS MASTER. BOROTRA ELIMINATED BY SHIELDS. FRENCH WIN DOUBLES WITH JAPANESE. Wimb'edon. July 1. In the semi-final of the men's singles Sidney Wood (America) eliminated the last remaining Englishman, Fred Perry. 4 —6, 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. An all-American final was ensured by
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  • 17 10 The annual athletic sports of the King Gforge V Schoo'.. Seremban. will take place on July 25.
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  • 304 10 AT ANSON ROAD STADIUM. ASSN. FOOTBALL. The S.R.C. team v. the Malays in the Lei-rue match at the Anson Road Stadium to-day will be: W. G. Urquhart; H. Humphries, R. W. Armstrong; L. Moller, W. A. Aeria. A. G. Armstrong; A. Oliveiro, C. Paley, N. Hay.
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  • 514 10 WEIGHT-LIFTING. The second series of the Singapore Amateur Weight-lifters' Association inter-team weightliftng league tournament was held on Saturday and Sunday last. Some good records were put up by novices who were recently eliminated from that rank. Special mention must be made of Yusof bin Ishak who has
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  • 50 10 GOLF. The replay of the final between M. M. Paterson and R. Craik for the Singapore Island Championship will take place at Keppel on Sunday, commencing at 9 a.m. K.G.C. MIXED FOURSOMES. The Keppel G.C. July mixed foursomes competition will be played at Keppel on Sunday afternoon. i
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  • 21 10 At a meeting of the N.S.F.A. held last night the final of the Hose Cup competition was fixed for July 25.
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  • 19 10 The King George V School of Seremban are meeting the Ulu Muar Club, Kuala Pilah. at cricket on Sunday.
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  • 959 10 ENGLISH BOWLING STILL TOO WEAK. CRICKET. London, July 1. There is a general desire for another Test match between England and the New Zealanders and it is suggested that it should take the place cf the tourists' fixture against Lancashire en August 15. All the
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  • 70 10 The death took place on Saturday of a well-known former Perak football forward in the person of Osman, formerly an officer of the Mines Department. Osman was for years one of the cleverest forwards Perak possessed and helped the State to win the Malaya Cup for the first time, from
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  • 105 10 ATHLETICS. The annual athletic sports of St. Jcse;.h's Institution will be held at the J-lan B.aar Siadium on July 9, commencing at 2 pjn. Competitors must assemble in the dressing tent in good time. The Band of the Ist Glosters will render musical selections. The two
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  • 123 10 BADMINTON. Those wishing to compete in the Singapore championship who have not sent in their entries are reminded that entries close at noon on Saturday. Applications for entry should be sent to the hon. secretary, SB.A., co General Motors Export Company, M.rcantile Bank Buildin?. and must be accompanied
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  • 722 10 DATES PLAYERS. Association Football. Aston Athletic Club team v. C.A.P. tomorrow at S.C.F.A. ground: Khoo Park Cheong. Lim Chee Kit. Heng Seng Cheng. Oei Ing Djoe, Yeow Cheng Hoe, Kee Yew Leng. Chan Chee Cheong. Lim Chee Chua. Choi Khoon Ong. Lee Hai Choo, Yay Peck Whye. Reserves: Yap Peck
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  • 26 10 Members of all Singapore Epworth Leagues are reminded that there will be a Union Social at the Teluk Ayer Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow at 7.30 p.m.
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  • 247 10 JUDGMENT DELIVERED TO-DAY. Mr Justice a'Brckett Terrell gave judgment fcr plaintiffs in the care in which Messrs. Macpha 1 and Co. (Ipoh). Ltd., sued the P. and O. Bank ng Corporation in connection with 2,000 Rahman Hydraulic Tin and 300 United Engineers shares, originally deposited by
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  • 100 10 ANGLO-ORIENTAL MEETING. London, July 1. The Anglo-Oriental Mining Corporation, Ltd.. annual meet ng to-day adopted the annual report, showing a net revenue of £48,399 and expenditure £14,020. the carry forward amounting to £84,859. The "Financial News" refers to the speech of Mr. Howeson (chairman cf
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  • 125 10 CUT IN ALLOWANCES AT PENANG. At the ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of Penang on Tuesday the President (Mr. G. W. Bryant) said that under special business and arising from the resolution passed at the last special meeting of the Municipal Commissioners on the subject of temporary
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  • 93 10 For being the keeper of a brothel at Lalat Road a Chinese woman was fined $25 or in tlefault one month's rigorous imprisonment by the Second Magistrate (Mr. G. E. Clayton) this morning. Detective-Inspector Bembroke said, in evidence, that he raided the house last night and
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  • 66 10 (From Our Own Correspondent j Penang. July 1. The rare spectacle of a waterspout was seen at Penang early this afternoon. It seemed to be about two miles out to sea and was visible for about one minute. Members of the Indian Association are reminded of
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  • 1260 10 AGENDA FOR NEXT MONDAY. MR. TAN CHENG LOCK S QUESTIONS. The following is the agenda for the mret.i ci the Legislative Council to be held Monday: Questions by Mr. Mohamcd Lnus bin Abdullji "Will the Government please state:— (a> Whether ths work for cons^ructin.; proposed Grove Read Aerodrome
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  • 87 11 r readers are invited to write to us on tta of public interest. It must be underthat the Malaya Tribune" does not i:r:ly endorse opt ,-ons expressed by corresmt*. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double ng), and on one side of the paper only. cvies nay
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  • 1213 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune Sir.—Coincidence is prominently in evidence your issue of Saturday. Miss Elsie ng's interesting observations on "The Fu- of Malaya" in the "Woman's Corner," ..ell-considered leader under the caption I' .M.S. Constitution," and the "Full census <rt of the Straits Settlements," all signifi- bearing
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  • 227 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—Re (i) the European Unemployment Fund of tens of thousands and (2) the Asiatic Unemployment Fund of a few thousands only, will you kindly allow me space in your well-ad-mired and influential paper? I have a feeling of uneasiness about the future of these
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 397 11 HSSS72SHSHSHS7iSHS2SZSZSES7JS7JS^ I fhe New Wcrip Show. I S JALAN BESAR. S "j Singapore's Most Popular Amusement Park. I Nightly Programme. It. Twilight Hall. Cantonese Wayang Wah f>. The New Cinema-Showing European f? Pong Khek Tuen.) > inures jO 2. Solar Hall, Malay Opera (Sri Ken- 7 *'*m-C o-K<ll d. 8
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    • 269 11 Here is the i vK' hĕsm Quality Imitations 25i5H5E5Z525E5r5H5H5H*****25H5i5E525Z5E5H^ BIGIA TEA I J A Fine Fresh Product of Malaya. j To keep II smiling II I vigorous 11 KEEP I HEALTHY I I KEEP HEALTHY I IBY TAKING I Worth a Guinea Ii a box Union Auto BATTERY SERVICE STATION
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 327 11 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for weekending July 5, 1931: TO-DAY, JULY 2. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, "E" (Chinese) Company, Recruits—Drill. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, Bde. Slg. Sec. RecruitsDrill. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, 9 PI. "C" Coy., 30 yards Range. 6.30 p.m.—Drill Hall. 1st Bn. Senior N.C.O.'s. Taining Course. TO-MORROW.
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  • 2255 12 Why Not Enforce The Sarda Act? NOTES FROM INDIA. The trade returns for the year ending Dec. 31. 1930. have recently been published. They are somewhat startling, for they show a decrease of about £103,000.000 in Ind.a's foreign trade compared with 1929, which was itself
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  • 33 12 The rate of issue of Money Orders for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 154 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India, and Ceylon is Rs. 158 for $100.
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  • 380 12 The Dutch vessel "Buyskes," which arrived this morning from Sourabaya. broughc 125 bullocks and 796 pigs. jjc *jc jjc On and after July 1, tonnage dues at the rate of Hk. Tls. 0.100 a ton a trip will be levied on all cargo carried on ship's decks or
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 199 12 Hallo! Ring 4681. No. 46. Tepung Hunkway in tin. 47. Tepung Hunkway in paoket. 48. Tepung Maizena. 49. Tepung Sago Obi. 50. Self raising flour. 51. Sago Dalima warna warna. 52 Sago Dalima Puteh. 53. Sago Dalima Penganten 54. Sago Dalima square. 55. Sago Dalima Misoa. 56. Pisang Lengkeng. 57.
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    • 238 12 I HAVE YOU GOT YOUR GRIP ON THE FUTURE? j What a PRUDENTIAL It ensures ENDOWMENT POLICY PROTECTION FOR DEPENDENTS means. ancl PROVISION FOR OLD AGE H at MODERATE COST with the option of securing a LIFE INCOME j at maturity of the policy, at a jj rate which will
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 177 12 MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY, JULY 2. ♦Upper Burma. North and East India. Egypt, Europe, Canada and U.S.A. (Egra) 3 p.m. Siam (except Lower Siam) (Kola) 3 p.m. Poeloe Galang (Noembing) 4 p.m. Selat Pandjang. Bengkalis. Siak. Pakan Baroe. Pajakombo Padang (Tidore) 4 p.m. Ceylon. Southern and Western India Egypt. Europe and
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  • 1369 13 FAMOUS COLLECTION UNDER THE HAMMER. (Special to the Malaya Tribune."J A famous collection of Chinese paintings will soon be brought under the hammer at Berlin. It is the property of Ku Chu-liu, under Yuan Shih-kai, President of the Government Committee established for the purpose of giving
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  • 806 13 Capt. Eckersley's New t System. NO INTERFERENCE FROM ATMOSPHERICS. PROGRAMMES FROM ELECTRIC LIGHT. Broadcast programmes from the electric light are suggested by Capt. P. p. Eckersley, who was formerly with the B.B.C., and is now busy with the development of new systems of his own. When he
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 533 13 I" I mmh 'i mi i >••>■ >ii<iiii!iiiiiiiaii»iiMttiiaiiaiiiH«tiaii|n«.it< DOAN'S J I OINTMENT. I a. m nj Ln m nj Z Applied between the toes after bathing will 8 I prevent that uncom- I I fortable rawness ex- H I perienced by those I 3 who live in tropical g climates.
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    • 20 13 mm*.... martih s I fWfl# r.. op«» HARTIH S PiLIS s.id fcr *ii Ch*»>»i» Umm jj TIMMS DISPENSARY. BWM p
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    • 566 13 I JUST RECEIVED g NEW SHIPMENT OF I Ladies* Leather Handbags Slippers J WASSI4MULL ASSOMULL Co., I I 56 57, HIGH STREET. 'PHONE 7144. I ASK FOR: jjj 1 BUTTERFLY GREEN PEAS" j The Best Cheapest in the 8 R Market! Grown in the sunny garden? of Bj I the
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  • 2399 14 A RECORD MARATHON. Ten Wickets In An Innings. Len Harvey's Easy Victor j. (Special to the "Malaya Tribune."> London. June 4. Mr J A Dewar's Cameron an, winner of the D:rby, was a convincing winner of the Two Thousand Guineas when runn.ng
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  • 140 14 DOES NOT GIVE YOUR WEIGHT AWAY. London (By Ma 11. People who want to know their weight, but don't want others to know it. should go to th* 1 Chemists' Exhibition at the New Horticultural Hall. There .they will see a weighing machine which keeps its
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  • 358 14 LADY WILLINGDON'S REQUEST TO MRS. GANDHI. Kasturibai Gandhi was invited on May 17 by Lady Willingcon for an int.rview. Kasturibai Gandhi went at 2-30 accompanied by Ansuya Ben who acted as an interpreter. The interview was. just social and Mrs. Gandhi felt exaeme'.y impressed by the
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 119 14 SOLE AGENTS: N.V Straits Java Trading Co. SINGAPORE PENANG. No other flashlight gives SB you the power...long life... I jfl convenience dependabil- "^8 Ity and economy of the Eveready Flashlight when ■^6—^l.—^^Sf^^^^^E, used with an Eveready Beware of imitations. Insist upon genuine Eveready W^P^Smmm^^^^fi?^SmmSi —the world's best flashlight -^jsjjj{ffuwll and
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    • 112 14 GODD CHEAP. Yar never smoke a cigar of govti quality^ a 'ox price such as we now oflYr you opportunity. Javaantjes 1 packet of 10 tor 0 Shitk 1 packet of Lt Casino 1 box of 50 KaMf do. W n for S- Hn for 0 Havana do. Bouquet do
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 542 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated in England.) M ML, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. Under Contract with His Majesty's Government.) OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. 1931. R outana 17.000 July
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    • 594 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. THE NY. K. igSi LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples. Marseille*, London, Antwerp. Ratter dam and Middlesbrough. Vessels Tonnage Due Ball 8 KASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 2 3 t HAKONE MARU 10,500 July 15 16 t YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 July 29 30 SUWA MARU 10,700 Aug. 13 14
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    • 427 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. NORDDEUTSCHER IJvVfiJ LLOYD. (Incorporated in The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. ISAR for H'Kong, S'hai. Taku, Dalny, T'tau Kobe July 4 FRANKFURT for Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, Moji Hankow July 5 COBLENZ for Manila, Hong Kong, S'hai, Taku, Dalny T'tau July 18 t DESSAU for Saigon Yokohama,
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    • 264 15 INSURANCE. THE »1 SOUTH Iw3kl BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Office: 2. Flnlayson Green. Manager. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malacca Street,
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    • 546 15 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. (Registered in London under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890 on 2nd December, 1892.) Authorised Capital £3.000,000 Subscribed Capital £1,800,000 Paid-up Capital £1,050.000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1.666,845 HEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street, London. E C. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.
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    • 548 15 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD BRANCH. In order to provide better facilities to customers, business houses and residents in the North Division of the Town this Bank will shortly open a Branch in North Bridge Road near its junction with Middle
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 640 16 .rM Ste iiiEiiEa sows M^i/rm»./^ ,j 11!), North Bridge lioad, Singapore. SPECIAL SALE. CBEPF. SOLE TENNIS SHOES 62 67 rents per pair. KEY BRAND RUBBER SOLE TENNIS SHOES 43 rents per pair. Special Gift Coupon. A SPECIvL. COUPOS wil! be given for every pair shces purchased, and the Hulders of
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    • 460 16 04 Le zJVkrcier's School ESTABLISHED 1006. 218, QUEEN ST. 61, WATERLOO ST. Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal: -F. f. MILES. EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL B. SHORT STREET. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Q*rl»). The only Institution of its kind in Singapore. Now in
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    • 250 16 FOR SALE. FRESH FLOWER VEGETABLE SEEDS Germination guaranteed. Price 15 cts. a packet. Write for Lsts from PO GARDENS, Ipoh. FOR SALE —Up-to-date, well-equipped Dispensary. Excellent business locality. Fine opportunity. Apply Box 366 co Malaya Tribune. RADIO CHART of Short-Wave Transmissions. Printed on white card with eyelets for hanging over
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    • 533 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS. Tenders are invited for the erection of a Mosque at Serangoon Road. Plans and Specifications may be inspected at tjie office of the Architects, Swan and Maclaren, Hongkong Bank Chambers, Singapore. NOTICE. We beg to notify the Public that Mr. B. S. F.- ijebbai, who has been
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    • 486 16 "Tribune" Small Ads. Bring Results Because They Reach the Permanent Population. PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. As Mr. M. M. Angullia will no longer be in our employ after June 30, 1931, he will have no authority after this date to transact any business on our behalf. IT AL ASIA LTD. NOTICE.
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    • 460 16 MASSAGE AND MANICcJ MASSAGE. Miss MISAKO and Miss KIMRI No. 20, Bencoolen Street, Singapoß MALAYA TRIBUNE THONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANtL Delivery Includ: [a .z at office Postage P or close (Local or to Fort| residence. F.M.S i Countr* Yearly $15.00 $21.00 Half Yearly S 7.50 $10 50
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