Malaya Tribune, 16 July 1931

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
  • 29 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XVIII. -No. 166 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1931 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Singapore: Thursday, July 16, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 127 1 UPTON'S CEYLON TEA. YOU CANNOT BETTER THE BEST, J| I Brandy-Dry Ginger! I v^, n S y° ur Brandy a name. IKS insist on ST AUBS fel STARS or 5 CROWNS BRANDY I Pure Grape-Juice. Delightful I a e^ow taste am matured I SOLE IMPORTERS: THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,
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    • 188 1 ~f T7-r-fr,< 6.15 TO-NIGHT t.15 Beroice Claire IN No, No, Nanette 'PHONE 5261-5262 IJI GOURVOISIER i 1 ,s Highly Recommended. 1 f Distilled from the Finest of I I jfjljl French Wine. I AGENTS: I Sime, Darby Co., Ltd. SZSHS2SZSHS2SHSES2SESBSHSHSHSaSZSHS2SaSESESZ I "DIAMOND RING" I I BRAND MILK I I SWEETENED
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  • 124 2 Comments On The Mail. Dear Boys There arc not many letters held over this week, chiefly due to the fact that my correspondents are learning how to express themselves more briefly and in better English. I must once again impress upon
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  • 235 2 (By Koh Chong Hock.) In reply to the article of Mr. Chung Hock Swee, may I stress a few points? The idea that health can only gain in physical exercise is quite right, but I am opposed to his statement that strength does not come from health.
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  • 233 2 (By Wong Gan Cheang, MalaccaJ The task of a salesman is really difficult indeed. To be a salesman one must possess the ability to entertain ones customers and one must also be fluent in speech and smart in canvassing. Salesmen in Malaya have another difficulty in interpreting
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  • 88 2 ißy T.T.H.) I should like to point out to "Rex" that when I said that what a fortune teller tells is partly true, I meant the professors in Europe, such as Professor Roxroy and many others. I did not mean the Chinese fortune teliers who ply on the
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  • 87 2 (By S. Abdul Rahman Alsree.j We should learn not to be greedy. Look at that old man who had a goose. Every day the goose laid an egg. One day he thought very greatly about it. He said to himself: "When shall I get all the
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  • 81 2 (By Han Tian Fong. G. E. S., Labuan.r During summer the days are long and the nights short, the sky is blue and the hot sun shines brightly. At the same time the trees are covered with dense green foliage, gardens and fields are decked with flowers,
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  • 142 2 Last Saturday's Meeting. A majority unanimously voted in favour of the study of geography as the result of the last literary debate of the S. S. U. on Saturday. The chairman, Mr. Peter Seng, in his concluding speech, said that the debaters had done very well, and after
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  • 161 2 (By P. C. Pitt.) Let us build castles in the air and decide which of these we wish to dwell in permanently. We wish for long life, that we were healthy, that we possessed this thing or that. We often sigh and say to ourselves: "If only we were
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  • 151 2 (By Heng Yeck Stvee.) The morning was gloomy when the holiday trotters started out on their first trip to Ponggol. eleven miles from town. After three hours' walking, we began to cross one of the rubber plantatiomi. but unhappily we could not find our way out and were
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  • 143 2 ißy Mohamed Sah-ed.( Tea as a drink is both refreshing and invigorating. It stimulates and tones the nervous system and tends to n move the feeling of drowsiness temporarily. It must not, however, be taken In big quantities, because its usefulness is destroyed owing to the presence of
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  • 132 2 (By S. Syed Ahmed. Men plant useful plants in well-watered fields. They have to do a lot of work to cultivate the field. They have to plough the land to get rich soil. People work'to get the rich soil of the field for the sake of rich
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  • 82 2 (By S. N. S., Johore.) B.ing a member of the College and its Cycling C ub I was surprised to see an article by "Ad Tcdd" criticising the Club. The writer of that article says that the members are not given the privilege of going further afield
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  • 72 2 (By H. T. Siu, G. E. S., Labuan.i Pos'.-card collecting is a hobby just as good as stamp collecting. More boys and girls nowadays ceem to t&k? an interest in s amp collecting, but they pay very little attention to the above-mentioned subject. As I am Interested in
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  • 155 2 Musings Of A RickshaPuller. 'By Seng.' i One day I had a chat with a risksha-pullei, and he told me the following: You want me to say something about fashion? Fashion is a terrible master. Two of my towkay's sons celebrated their manhood by submitting themselves to
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  • 246 2 (By S. T. KohJ One of the writers last week does not seem to understand why sailors should act the part he mentioned. The trend of the story necessitates the directors of the films to characterise the sailors as they should be. He went on to say
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  • 220 2 <By Lee Ah Kwee.) All human beings, regardless of sex, are more or less the architects of their own character. Every true-hearted young man needs to build i p in himself a noble and worthy manhood. Before he can reach it he must sweat for it, because the right
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  • 149 2 I (By K. W. Mui.) In a good school, there is not only a course of studies to draw out boys' intelligence and to give them the necessary knowledge but also physical training, games and sports. In every school, the games played by boys are football, badminton, tennis,
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  • 119 2 (By Wong Ah Wee.) As Mr. Cheong Ah Tim says in his article on the above subject, this defect is very common among schoolboys. He is perfectly right in stating that boys stammer and stutter when they confront their superiors and Europeans. Reading books doesn't improve our nerves
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  • 100 2 (Ay Livi Cheng Keh.) Mr. S. Alwe? Idros cf Johore sa'd that kiteHying is a recreat on and a healthy exercise. I do not agree with h?m. What benefits can we derive from kite-flying? It is just a waste of t me and money. Most of the boys that
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  • 186 2 The Life Of A Poor Man. (By Wee Aik Hock.) A keen observer will be moved if he ha studied even the outline of a poor man» [-l which is frequently interwoven by unforeseen circumstances which sometimes reduce nim extreme despair. The toils of hardship he h«.
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  • 177 2 (By Yeo Tiang Chuan.i The word "charity" is applied to a number of moral virtues. It is sometimes u>ed h the sense of universal love, sometime it means the disposition to think favourably o: others and to do them good, and sometime almsgiving is used as a
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  • 115 2 (By Edgar de Souza, G. E. S.. Lv The greatest earthly possession which of us can desire is summed up as: A mind in a healthy body." To most pesgh heal: a of mind and body is their onh It If upon their bodily health and
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  • 554 2 A young man should always be on hi against bad company and beware of rallint into their evil ways. Be slow to Bttk f.iend.but keep them constantly. Belo anjone can havj 'a friend in nsed." must, however, make good frien:..> Soim people make friends with all they
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 121 2 LT! H E 4) ©WILTINE' If? 3, and. liody A.PB 31 I YOU WILL FIND 1 IT IS yf* 111 jmm lib OLD SCOTCH #>OHMM Keep polished surfaces clean and bright with MONKEY BRAND cleaning prevents that harsh scouring which leads "&f lo dull and injured surfaces. Wjßp /tlrjS-i Monko
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  • 435 3 LAW SATISFIED. BUT NOT THE WIFE. t r three verdicts, the last given in the pii* nee Court of Appeal this spring, the c ;ai authorities are satisfied as to the t tv of the "unknown inmate of Colegno .\.-vlum." says the Rome correspondent of The
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  • 455 3 ECONOMIES AND NEW TAXES. Faced with an unprecedented state of e.ffairs, when scarcely an item of the country's produce is not adver ely pffected by the world crisis, it is not surprising that the retiring Governor-General of the Netherlands Indies, in opening the fourteenth session
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  • 189 3 12.000 VOLUMES ON EXHIBITION IN BERLIN. At the State Library in Unter den Linden thousand volumes collected by Napoleon and his Queen Marie Louise have been placed view for some week?. It is under- < that the ex-Empress Zita is desirous of r ai c ;ng some money
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  • 1175 3 A NATIONAL HOUSING PROGRAMME. TEMPERAMENT AND POLICY. Alfred C. Bossom writes in the "Observer"All big cities have their own housing and slum clearance problem and all of them handle it, and are bound to handle it, in their own way and in the light of their own
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  • 342 3 ADVERSE EFFECT ON INDIAN MARKET. The need for raising the import duty on rubber and canvas boots and shoes with a view to protecting the indigenous boots industry has been recently urged on the Government of India by the Southern India Chamber cf Commerce. The
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  • 265 3 BUDDHIST AND CHRISTIAN BODIES TO HIT BACK. Two movements are being started by Japan's intelligentsia with religion as the centre. One aims at the complete destruction of all religions so Jar taught and believed, while the other is opposed to the movement of these atheists. The former movement
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  • 234 3 WILL NOT AFFECT SUPPLY OF MUNITIONS. It is not likely the resignation of Mr.C C. Wu from his post as Chinese Minister at Washington will have much effect upon the f tuation that has developed between Nanking and Canton. In the first place it appears that the
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  • 177 3 QUOTA SCHEME HAS A GOOD CHANCE? The "Handelsblad" (June 10) learns that the prospects of the regulation of rubber production being reached within a measurable time are better than are generally anticipated. The paper says that in view of the great opposition to the proposal, the intention to
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 527 3 the Institute of Hygiene u2 Aas for N/Nf years a «es it app roved or o^s NQ I I OF HEALTH CMVENA and its famous CORK tip Read this extract from the full report which proves our claims "The cigarettes were found to be well and evenly packed with tobacco,
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  • 855 4 MR. BALDWIN'S STRONG CRITICISM. EARLY GENERAL ELECTION RUMOURS. Mr. Baldwin, speaking at Southampton In mall week, said that land values tax was merely an additional income tax on all owners of property in the form of land. Land had been singled out because the Chancellor of
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  • 126 4 REVENUE OFFICER'S FIND IN BUNDLE OF CRACKERS. "A very neat and clever deception," commented Revenue Officer Ward when he prosecuted a Chinese at the Magistracy, (Hong Kong) recently, for the possession of 26 taels of opium. The officer said that the man was apprehended in Hollywood Road,
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  • 90 4 WEST END FIRM THAT HAS 250 CASES EACH YEAR. At Marlboro ugh-»treet Police Court in mail week Mrs. Maria Pooley. forty-five, of Little Russell-street. W., was accused of stealing a lady's dress, value £6 9s. 6d., and a spray of flowers worth Is. Bd. from an Oxford-street
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  • 471 4 SHALL WE STARVE TO DEATH? A DAY WHEN THERE MAY NOT BE FOOD FOR ALL. Will the population of the earth eventually eat itself out of existence by way of starvation? Will it so increase that there will not be enough food? *How many
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  • 303 4 G.B.S.VS VIEW OF THE MAID. Jean cf Arc had none of what cur American fr.ends call 'sex appeal'," declared Mr. Bernard Shaw, in a broadcast address on th? French heroine in connection with the quincentenary of her death in ma 1 week. "People think it
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  • 148 4 100,000 EXPOSURES A SECOND. A paper on a new system of rapid cinematography, enabling exposures of a frequency up to 100,000 a second, was read before the Academy of Sciences recently. The inventors. MM. Labarthe and S.guin. rely upon a special form of Neon lighting and a rapidly
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  • 434 4 THE BREAKDOWN OF AUTHORITY. ''POLITICALLY BACKWARD PARENTS' Interesting light on the importair Aji of what sort of younger generation up in Soviet schools and under Soviet conditions is contained in a recent ar: Radek, perhaps the outstanding Soviet journalist, who turned asid* [j P hl < usual international
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  • 192 4 SERIOUS FALL IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS Census figures provisionally arrived Scozland confirm the expectation of a genen check to the steady increase of population Great Britain which has persisted since th 18 h century or earlier. Scottish pop has fallen by 0.8 per cent., and it at
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  • 151 4 METHODISTS TO ADMIT WOMEN TO MINISTRY. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE S DECISIONWomen may soon be admitted to the Min stry in the three Methodist Churches A Joint Committee of th< Primitive I n. c and Wesleyan Methodist Churches which in vestigated the question, has reached elusion that there
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  • 117 4 ESCORT FOILS ATTEM1 T ESCAPE. pcrgpf A An army deserter's attempt to j ed oV e: an escort to whom he had bi < by the Wimbledon magistral w» s cently by one of the escorts. s»dlf The deserter was Edward A 1 Be?! twen* y-three, a
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 74 4 (IP I! HE THINKS HE WILL LIVE FOREVER Those who disregard the advantages of a PRUDENTIAL POLICY as a haven of security for reclining years are flouting the uncertainty of life. The security of protection U for your dependents—provision for old age—-education for your children—makes it your duty to insure.
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  • 2021 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ISSUED BY FRASER CO., EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS. Singapore, July 18 10 a.m. MM Year CLOSING QUOTATIONS Value. Ends. Buyers. Sellers. £10 0 Asam Kumbang Tin Dec. 31 £0.18.6 £116 10.0 Austral Malay Dec. 31 0.19.0 0 Ayer Hitam Tin June 30 013 0 nl4 n
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 67 5 I "THIS IS NOT BLUFF"! I Come with a cutting of this advertise- 1 ment and you will get a discount of 10 to 25% on your purchases of our I I Clocks and Watches. A visit to our store will convince you. I YICK WAH HING, I S Watch-Makers
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    • 62 5 yon heard JKSjT mv j) Wonderful Corn Caret I a few drop* to the aching corn and 'k® Pf 1 reU ve d at once. After two or three r/ Vs4r9 days it can be lifted oat, easily and painlessly, j Sfc "GETS-IT,** the universal corn destroyer* ba* nerer failed
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 589 5 $200 MUST BE WON ONE PRIZE THIRD CROSSWORD. IN AID OF THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) IS """"■■p/"" """I BaT" COUPON. Sir, I enclose as entry fee for the enclosed solution (s> in your Third Crossword Competition. Name Address Address the whole of th? form and forward your
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 316 6 I MALAYA'S ONLY SUPER-CINEMA. I TO-NIGHT I I LAST NIGHT of jjj I FIRST NATIONAL'S BRILLIANT jS 3 Ail-tinging, Dancing and Musical Comedy. jQ 1 "NO, NO, NANETTE" S wi:h The Beautiful and Youthful Prima Donna. jQ 1 BERNICE CLAIRE 8 CAPTIVATING HUNDREDS NIGHTLY! I I See and Bear The
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    • 209 6 Amusements. I°l| j 6.15 jTo Night [jris] °MI S ±They .thought he was a Caveman 1 5 but he'd never been kissed! Rl H BUSTER I il KEft TO N 1 rSI 111 c X Ipi WITH t S lif H 8 W REGINALD DENNY [3 g ttl CLIFF EDWARDS
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    • 225 6 jjj Sj I TO-NIGHT 6.15 9.15 I Entire Change of Programme, jj I Four more thrilling episodes of the all-talking serial I SPELL of mt CIRCUS 1 HOOT GIBSON I in another great western I "Roaring Ranch. I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 0.15 "NEW MOON." I 5 A MIGBIY DRAMA—WITH THE WORLD'S
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  • 916 7 SENDS HER HUSBAND TRAVELLING. AND SINGAPORE ROTARY BENEFITS! The weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club of Singapore was held yesterday at the Raffles Hotel, there being a large number of members present. In the absence of Mr. Roland Braddell, the President, who is at present in
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  • 165 7 PINNED UNDERNEATH HIS CAR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. July 15. A fatal motor accident occurred in the early hours of this morning, resulting in the death of David Reginald Ferguson, assistant at Sungei Nibong Estate, Damansara. It appears that Mr. Ferguson was returning from Klang,
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  • 221 7 BUSTER KEATON AT THE ALHAMBRA. Buster Keaton has amused many an audience In many a good comedy, but it is doubtful whether he has ever amused an audience to the extent that he did when his new film. "Parlour, Bedroom and Bath." was shown at the
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  • 198 7 "The Schouten." which arrived yesterday from Sourabaya. brought 863 pigs. ARRIVALS. •Talamba." Brit 3.844 tons. Capt. Rowe, from Calcutta. 15—7: for Calcutta. 16—7. Bulan." Brit. 441 tons, Cap:. Anderson, from Penang, 15-7; for Penang. 19-7. •Selangor," Brit. 445 tons. Capt. Johnston from Teluk Anson. 15-7; for Teluk Anson.
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  • 110 7 Singapore, July 16. SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Anshun 22; Kumsang 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Hakone Maru 18; Klang 13; Cremer 3; Havenstein 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Lyons Maru 30; Kota Gede 33; Talamba 35; City of Corinth 37. Empire
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  • 89 7 ON THE DOWN GRADE AGAIN. "S.F.P." Service. London, July 15. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £107 7jl6 (£109 13|16). Forward £109 3|16 (£111 *****). The market is easier. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify today's rubber prices as
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  • 58 7 RUBBER ASSOCIATION. Singapore, July 16. Biiyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 9*~> 9% Standard RS S or Tender July Hi 10 August M( 10 September 9" s 10 > s August' September Hi 10 October/December 10 IO'S Tone of Market:—Quiet. Latest Cable:—London Spot Sheet 3d.
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  • 146 7 C HAMBER OF COMMERCE R. A. REPORT. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association's weekly auction report dated July 15, states: Catalogued 1,594 821 !b.=711.97 tons. Offered 1 489.150 1b.—664.80 tons. Sold 1.313,177 1b.zz586.24 tons. London spot os. 3 1 lba. New York spot 9% cents. Prices
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  • 302 7 Singapore, July 16. (By courtesy of H. and S. Bunk.) Selling.—London 4 months' slgnt 2s. 3 47 /IU i London 3 months* sight 2s. 3 13/16d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 25/32d., London 30 days' sight 2s. 3%d., London demand 2s. 3 23/32d., London T.T. 2s. 3
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  • 135 7 Singapore. July 16. Rice S am 1 per Koyan $207 Rice, Sam 2 $17» Rice. Siam 3 $150 Rice. Siam 4 $140 Rice, Saigon A-l $152 Rice. Saigon 1 $145 Rice, Saigoon 2 $140 Rice, Saigon 3 $135 Rice, Rangoon 1 $125 Rice. Rangoon 2 $122 Rice Par Boiled
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  • 175 7 LYALL AND EVATT'S REPORT. July 16. noon. The wcrld-wide depression continues and both rubber and tin are again lower to-day The metal has fallen £11.5.0 in London since July 7th (i.e. in 8 days). Previous to that it had risen about an equivalent amount in a fortnight.
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  • 310 7 June 16. 11 a.m. RUBBER. London. 3d., down 1 I6d. N.w York. 6* cents <G) down >>, cent Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 90 c«nt»—sl «0 Ayer Moleks 60—70 cents, Ayer Panaa «o—7o cents, Basaets 45—50 cents, Brogaa 40 45 cents, Bukit Jelotong* 15—20 cents, Bukit» Katils 20—25
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  • 35 7 Members of the Broadway Musical Party are informed with regret of th? death of Mr AnThiam Tong's father on the nth inst at r-ari's Hill Road. The night-visit win be "this vcning at 7.30 o'clock.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 433 7 i TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) NIGHT at 9.30 p.m. VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL. FOR ONE RECITAL ONLY. HUNGARY'S GREATEST VIOLINIST SZIGETI Now a World Sensation. AT THE PIANO:Nikita de Magaloff Book at Little's Prices $4, 2, I. LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. —Tyre Salesman, must have previous experience, knowing local and F.M.S. dealers. Apply Box
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    • 433 7 ORDINANCE NO. 44 (BANKRUPTCY.) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. Summary Case. In Bankruptcy. No. 404 of 1931. He Wong Chon£ Whye of No. 11. Ophir Road, Singapore, employed at the General Post Office. Singapore. Clerk. Receiving Order made sth June, 1931. Date of Order
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 241 7 MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY, JULY 16 Siam <except Lower Siam) (Kola) 3 p.m. Upper Burma, North and East India, Egypt. Europe, Canada and U.S.A. (Talamba) 3 p.m Selat Pandjang. Bengkalis. Siak. Pakan Baroe, Pajakombo and Padang (Tidore) 4 p.m. Ceylon, Southern and Western India Egypt and Europe (Ramses) 4 p.m •Egypt
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    • 314 7 METEOROLOGICAL r SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Briaht STATIONS. cure. Max. Mm. snine Alor Star 83 72 0.09 2.9 Kota Bharu 90 74 Nil 6 5 K. Trengganu 90 73 001 2* 81 6« 0.63 bj Sitaawan 88 71 0 47 67 88 72 0.01 6 6 Butterworth 83
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  • 825 8 A mild meeting of the Federal Council was held on Monday. In recent months we have become accustomed to a few stormy speeches in that august body, aimed praiseworthily enough at 4 gingerng up" the Government. The snapp.est thing that was said this time was that the Government's
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  • 244 8 Mr. A. C. J. Towers' son is proceeding to Europe by the "Jutlandia." and is to spend three or four years in Glasgow. H.MS. "Iroquois" (Captain A. L. Jackson, R.N.) is expected to arrive at Singapore tomorrow. Her date of departure is not yet 'cnown. Under the auspices of the
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  • 19 8 BOYS' CORNER, on page 2. TOPICS Of TO-DAY. on page 8. NOTES FROM INDIA, on page 11.
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  • 128 8 Well Out Over The Atlantic. Reuter. New York, July 16. The Hungarian trans-Atlantic flyers were sighted at 11 p.m. by the Norwegian liner, "Stavanger Fjord," 54 08 north and 37j50 west. The vessel also intercepted a wireless message saying that all was well. Paris. July 15. Doret
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  • 204 8 NOTABLE MEMBER OF WELLKNOWN FAMILY. Mr. William Dunman. of Singapore, has rereived news of the death, at Bournemouth, of h:s eldest brother. Mr. Robert Dunman at the pge of 83. Mr. Robert Dunman left Singapore about 1898. He was the eldest son of Mr.
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  • 58 8 From Europe, (London mails despatched on June 20) by the Rohna due at Penang at 6 a m. to-morrow. Prom China by the M Takada due at Singapore on Sat.trday. Prcm China and Manila by the President Garfield due at Singapore daylight on Monday. From South Africa by
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  • 528 8 •(BY LOOKER-ON That ''Deeds, not word.-' seems to have been transpose A I'll suggest another: < cackle and get to the osses A His Excellency is to addr Kuala Lumpur Rotary I "British Guiana."' Why not Malaya" A A The "M.T." apologises for having claimed one of
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  • 34 8 LATEST QUOTATION RUBBER Londcn —3d. New York:—6's <G> cent Singapore:—9cents T,N novo London:—Spot £107 15; m orf 0d.). Three Months Buwr '.do** (Down 35.s. 0d Selleif £109 37s 6d Srgapoit:—$55.75. (125
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 176 8 V- Prices Two Sterling Silver Miutarv $23.50. Hur Bru-nes wl i M >ante i $25.00 Torto.se-sheii Comb Compters $27 50. £j Iq LeithereUe 1.-ned Blue Velvet C t- 1 $3150. jg fG PUin or Engine-Tunird $12 00. g Monogram*, etc., engraved at special rates. H i Robinson Co., Ltd. I
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    • 97 8 ESHSHSaS2SHS2S7ISHS2SHSHSHSaS2S2S2SHSHS2S GENUINE I Butterfly Wing I JEWELLERY. I —IN I I Silver Brooches, I Pendants Vanity I Cases, Rings a Powder Boxes. I Charming Designs P 30 Years' Experience. E I U.S. De Silva 1 I Bros., I B 11, HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE. frj g PHONE 4540. g 634 =J
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 498 8 TO-DAY'S RADIO. GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTAL BROADCASTS. Petaling Hill was heard in Singapore very !oud last night on 75 metres broadcasting selections Irani Gilbct and Sullivan Operas. Best transmission so far. This was a special Government experimental broadcast. Radio-Saigon 49.05 metres) 6.30 p.m. Annamite programme, 8.15 p.m. recorded munc; 9.15 p.m. concert
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  • 1659 9 (iERMAN POSITION MORE HOPEFUL. CONCESSION REGARDING BATTLESHIPS? Berlin, July 15. The Reichsbahk nan increased its discount rate to ten per cent., which ana a virtual stoppage in credit. An emergency decree will be nubshed to-night to prevent a
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  • 432 9 Govt. Armies Break Red Front. Reuter. London, July 15. The Boxer Indemn.ty Fund has now been disposed of in accordance with the terms of the China Indemnity Application Act, 1931. This was announced by Dr. Hugh Dalton (Foreign Under-Secretary) in the House of Commons to-day. Shanghai,
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  • 81 9 CONVERSATION WITH SIR HUBERT WILKINS. British Official. Rugby, July 13. When in Plymouth to-day, where he fulfilled a number of engagements, mc uding the opening cf the Municipal Aerodrome, the Prince of Wales paid a surprise v;sit to Devonport Dockyard to inspect the submarine "Nautilus." in
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  • 40 9 AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN PACT RATIFIED. Reuter. Vienna. July 15. The National Assembly has ratified the Austro-Hungarian commercial treaty, providing, among other th'ngs. for the institution of a permanent tariff council to faci'itate the transport of goods between the two countries.—
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  • 91 9 British Official. Rugby, July 15. Questioned as to the countries which had forwarded to the League of Nations full information on their armaments in preparation for the Disarmament Conference, Dr. Hugh Dalton (Foreign Under-Secretary) said, in the House of Commons to-day, that in addit'on to the United States
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  • 56 9 Reuter. Simla. July 15. "God is my adviser-general." said Mr. Gandhi, asked on arrival here if he would take advisers to the resumed Round-Table Conference in the autumn. Mr. Gandhi, who is acccmpan ed by his wife, has come here to discus:, with the Viceroy alleged
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  • 32 9 Reuter. Washington, July 16. The United States Army has offered to exchange two transports for the liner "Republic, en which a United States line is losing money.—
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  • 77 9 Worked In Singapore Consulate. Reuter. New York, July 15. Newspaper circles have rece.ved a shock by the suicide of the octogenarian editorial writer for the "World" and "Telegram," Mr. J. H. Ballard, who in 1868 was connected with the London M Echo." He later worked at the
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  • 79 9 ALLEGATIONS MENTIONED IN PARLIAMENT. "S.F.P." Service. London. July 14. The recent serious allegations concerning the inadequacy of the Kuala Lumpur General Hospi.al accommodation are being ta'.ten up here and Mr. Wilfred Wellock (Lab.. Stourbridge) has set down a question asking Dr. Drummond Shiels (Under Secretary for
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  • 104 9 SHOULD THEY RECEIVE THEIR SALARIES? British Official. Rugby. July 15. The Prime Minister stated in the House of Commons to-day that the Government proposed to give facilities at an ear y date for a motion en the subject of the payment, of salaries to Members who in future
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  • 53 9 TRUE BILL AGAINST LORD KYLSANT. "S.F.P." Service. London, July 14. A true bill has been returned at the Old Bailey against Lord Kylsant, whom the Lord Mayor committed for trial last month on summonses arising out of tae recent investigation fino the affairs of the Royal Mail
    "S.F.P." Service.  -  53 words
  • 412 9 Monday, July 6. The Hon. Mr. P. T. A'len arrived at Government House. His Excellency presided at a meeting of the legislative Council he!d at th" Counc 1 Chamber. Government Offices. Ihe fo.lowing were the guests at a dinner given by His Excellency at Go.ernment House: HE. Major-Gen.ral
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  • 549 9 PASIR PANJANG BOATS COMMANDEERED. NEIGHBOURING ISLANDS SEARCHED. The dock in the Supreme Court proved insufficient to accommodate ten Chinese standing in a row, who were charged at the Singapore Assizes, presided over by Mr. Justice Pal grave Simpson, with committing armed robbery
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  • 95 9 WILLIS MADE CHIEF PETTY OFFICER. Reuter. London. July 15. Awards for h-. roism en the occasion of the 'Poseidcn" disaster include the promotion of Petty Officer Will's, who was instrumental in -aving many live? and in keeping up his imprisoned comrades' spirits, to the rank of
    Reuter.  -  95 words
  • 89 9 A NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY. Reuter. Paris, Ju y 16. Two decrees being publLshed :n Paris and Moscow to-day, namely, a Fn nch decree rescinding the decree of Oct. 3 restricting the import tf certain Russian products .n order to prevent dumping, and a Russian decree
    Reuter.  -  89 words
  • 99 9 COMMONS QUESTION ON NEW REPORT. British Official. Rugby. July 15. Answering several questions on the Macdallan report on finance and industry published on Monday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Philip Snowden. in the House cf Commons to-day. said that the report covers an immense field, and
    British Official.  -  99 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 97 9 j MIIiNBR'S I j SAFES j |are used by the leading bankers! I SOLE AGENTS: I I I y (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) gj S?SZSZSZSZS2^^ I His Master's Voice" j I RECORDS I 0 Of The Popular Talkie j No, No, Nanette" }j 8.5301 I VV.*nt To Re Happy
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  • 168 10 COLONY v. F.M.S. AT SINGAPORE. The teams for the annual bank holiday match, which will this year take place in Singapore on Aug. 1. 2 and 3. have now be n selected. Those invited to play fcr the Co.ony are: P.
    168 words
  • 142 10 GLOUCESTERSHIRE LOSES SERVICES OF LEADER. London. July 14. II h announced that E. A. Mac Donald. the Australian fast bowler, who has been assist ng Lancashire for several seasons past, will not be seen in the county eleven next season, as he is returning to Lancashire League
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  • 197 10 The S.H.B.J.S.C. beat the S.C.R.C. by 76 runs on Sunday on the formers ground. Scores. S.H.B.J.S.C.: Sundaram b Chow Tat 4, Hamid c Peng Sim b Seow Hean 10; B. Willis b R. Tan 42; Westlake b Chow Tat 0, Elankayer not out 55; Willis c Chow
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  • 194 10 BADMINTON. The open singles and doubles championship tournaments of the S.B.A. will commence on Saturday at the S.V.C. Drill Hall. Beach Road, at 2.30 pm. The following players were seeded in the singles: E. J. Vass. See Gun Hock. Yeo Kian Ann and Koh Keng Siang. Ties for
    194 words
  • 57 10 On Sunday th-? P.O.C. beat Rochore BP. by 3 to 1. Scores:: Koh Yew Keng beat Hussiau 13—13. 5—3. 14—14, 2—3, 15—9; Teo Ean Teck beat Abd. Jr-bar 15—11, 9—15, 15—4; Sect Hui Joo lost Abdullah 15—8, 12—15, 13—i3 t 3—5. Doubles: Yeo Sim Keng and R.
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  • 108 10 An open championship is to be held by the Great World at their sports ground at Kim Seng Road under the auspices of the Singapore Badminton Association. Events: Singles and Doubles (Each team to consist of five players or pairs). n»e above being challenge events will be
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  • 66 10 Evershine B.P. beat Teck's B.P. by 4—1, on Sunday. Scores J. Low beat Tan Th'.am Whatt, 15 ii. 15 -3; Be.ig Watt bzat Low Boh Eng 15 —8 15—9; Chan Koon lost to Lee Kim Teck 12—15. 14—14. 1—3; Yadi beat Soh Sv.ee Teck 15—9
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  • 310 10 LOSERS FIGHT HARD. ASSN, FOOTBALL. A small crowd saw the R A.F. defeat Pulau Brani at the Anson Road S:adiuro yesterday in Div. lof the* Singapore League. The losers put up a hard fight, but neither side showed the standard of play expected
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  • 109 10 NO CHANGE IN SINGAPORE SIDE. There will be no change In the Singapore team which beat Johore, for Saturday's Malaya Cup match against Malacca at Anson Road Stadiiim. The players are. Ah Kow; Glaigow, Thornton; Harper, Reade. Kemat; Mahmood. Dolfattah. Kendall, Keng Kock. Mun Pun. Booking opened
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  • 37 10 F. AND N. BEAT WARDERS. In the match in the Second Division of the S.A.F.A League, played >esterday at the Jalan Besar Stadium. Fraser and Neaves defeated the Warders by Aye goals to three.
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  • 41 10 R. A. OBTAIN A WALK-OVER. The Reserve Division match between the R.A. and the I.CJ.A. which was scheduled to be played yesterday on the Padang. did not take place, the Indo-Ceylonese conceding a walk, over to the R.A.
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  • 66 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, July 14. The following team has been selected to represent Penang in the Malaya Cup matcli v. Selangor on Saturday at Kuala Lumpur: Walker. Bian Thong, Fleming. Kuck 800, Mydin, Danker, Fook Khoon. Abdul Ranman. King, Ismail and Seng Kee. Reserves: Zain
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  • 61 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 15. The following were selected last night to represent Selangor against Penang at the Stadium on Saturday: Thin Chan; Abbot*, (capt.). Thean Fatt; Hock Seng. Chong Beo, Peng Kong; Chelliah, B. de Souza. Abdullah. Soon Teck, Haniff. Reserves: Sta Maria.
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  • 86 10 NETBALL. The competition among young ladies* teams for the Clarke Challenge shield commences next week. The week's programme of games is as follows, grounds given in brackets: Monday: "Z" team v. Girls* Life Brigade (G.S.C.). Tuesday: Convent Old Pupils v. Y.W.C.A. (Raffles Girls). Wednesday: Marcus team v.
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  • 20 10 GOLF. The Race Course Golf Club's July monthly medal (bogey) will be played off on Saturday and Sunday.
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  • 41 10 Old Boys of the A.C.S. who wish to join the Medley 'putting the shot, long jump, and 220 yards dash) are reminded that heats for the above event will be run off at the Oldham Hall ground at 5.15 p.m. to-day.
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  • 120 10 TO VISIT JAPAN THIS AUTUMN. LAWN TENNIS. New York, July 15. Mrs. Helt n Wills-Moody, the famous American lawn terms star, is planning to visit Japan with her husband during the autumn. She will play in tennis matches there.—Reuter. S.C.C. v. INDIA-CEYLON CLUB. An inter-club match will
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  • 90 10 MALAYA'S GOOD SCORE. RIFLE-SHOOTING. London, Jury 15. The competition for the Junior Kolapore •Mcrning Post" Cup was fired at Bisley yesterday and resulted in a win for the Sudan, with a score of 549. Malaya fin.shed fourth, their scores "being: Grieve *38 Ryves Pinkerton 130
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  • 306 10 DATES PLAYERS. Association Football. Merrilads Musical Association v. S.R.C. on the S.R.C. ground to-day and the Monopolies Department on the Malaya ground to-morrow: v. S.R.C.: Limmy Lim; Tan Han Peru and Chua Keng Pak; Ong Yan Hong. G~n Lock and Tan Chwee Teck; Yeo Tiang Chv/*e. Chia Teck Chuan, Tan
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  • 280 10 ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER ON TRIAL. Ho Keng Gong, a Chinese, was put on his trial this morning at the Singapore Assizes, before Mr Palgrave Simpson and a common jury en charges of possession of instruments for counterfeiting King's coin.and of possession, of Ift counterfeit five-cent pieces. Mr. P. A.
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  • 95 10 H. E. TO SPEAK AT DINNER. H. E. Sir CecU Clementi, hon. member of the Kuala Lumpur Rotary Club, will be the euest of honour and the speaker at the Club's dinner meeting on the 24th inst. The subject will be "British Guiana" The following appointments
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  • 343 10 JUDGE'S COMMENT IN SUPREME COURT SUIT. Expressing that the defendants should have sought to defend, such a case. Mr Justice a'Beckett Tenvil entered judgment for plainufls. Soon Lai and Co.. who sued Mr. Francis Vernon, trading as the Nanyang Building Co.. contractors, in
    343 words
  • 53 10 INVESTIGATION INTO CONDITIONS. Reuter. Amsterdam. July 15. The General Council of the International Transport Workers' Federation has decided to «end Ji delegation to the Far East to enquire into labour conditions among transport workers and to propagate the federation among workers who have not yet
    Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 173 10 NEW BRIDGE IN TANGLIN ROAD. Municipal Commttee No. 5 took the followin? action at a meeting held on July 10: After hearing objections, decided, by a majority, that the work of metalling and draining Lorong A. from Ceylon Road to Joo Chiat Road, should rm>eeed, and approved specification,
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  • 142 10 The Ladies' Qmnrdttee wish to express their thanks 4>r and great appreciation of the help given irt> connection with St. Andrew's Cathedral Pair by the following:— j The "Singapore Free Press," the '"Straits Times.-* and the "Malaya Tribune" for publication of short paragraphs of advertiseraent; the
    142 words
  • 202 10 The position, of the Roman Cat boil c in> relation to the ahree political parties in Britain which had been a subject of some discussion, fol owing the recent Papal encyclical on social and labour questions, was analysed by Cardinal Bourne, speaking at Edinburgh. Pointing out
    202 words
  • 42 10 Under the auspices of the Paya Lebar Methodist Church a prayer meeting in English will be held at the home of Mr. Daniel E. Sundrum. 15. Boundary Road, to-day at 5 pm. Mr. E Tipson will deliver a message. All are welcome.
    42 words
  • 1182 10 EYE-WTTNESS DESCRIBES TRAGEDY. LORONER*S INQUIRY INTO MR. GUJSTERS DEATH. The Singapore Coroner (Mr. P. G. Bourne) opened the inquiry into the death of Mr. I nomas William Gunter. the English, ex-planter «,ho was fatally stabbed in. Wilkie Eoal on the lught of July 5. It will
    1,182 words
  • 33 10 Detective-Inspector Mcintosh Chinese gunman in the Gey: last night. The men were n two fully loaded revolver- 1 ru lty when charged befor? Judge this morning, and wen .sentence.
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  • 17 10 Members of the Marigold untitled formed that badges are now read obtained from the hon. seen:, each.
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  • 2113 11 Disagreement Over Annual "In-Take." NOTES FROM INDIA. labours of. the Sandhurst Committee has been working to arrive at certain a mulae for the gradual extension of ation in the Army have now ended, the last day of the Committee's disn Simla on the 3rd inst. it trans♦hat
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 422 11 25E5H5E5Z525SSS5Z525H5HSE5ESE5HSE*****2^ I f he New World Show. I I JALAN BESAR. Singapore s Most Popular Amusement Park. g I Nightly Programme. I" 1. Twilight Hall, Cantonese Wayang-(Wah 6. The New CiDema— Showing European rfl Fong Khek Tuen.) ictures. 3. Solar Hall, Malay Opera (5rl Ken- 7 M«»J-Cc--Bcti>d. g dongan.) 8,
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    • 246 11 Guaranteed from the Juice of Ripe, Sweet Pineapples. It defies heat, drives away the fatigue and refreshes the tired mind. APPETISING and DIGESTIVE. ?ramrozsCo. jj BIGIA TEA jp I A Fine Fresh Product of Malaya. 1 jj g I SOLD EVERYWHERE. f f CHOCOLAX I I (THE FRIENDLY LAXATIVE). jj
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  • 884 12 TRAVELLING STAttK COMPANIES, NO URGENT NEED KOK NEW THEATRE. QUESTION Off KE-MILDING EMPRESS PLACE. In his comments in the July issue of the Journal of the Institute of Architects of Malaya HS" rediscusses ihe question of the rebuilding- of Empress Plac, He New that Government
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  • 33 12 The rate of Issue of Money Orders for India and Cvfion to-day is Rs. 154 for $100. The rate mi payment of Money Orders from India, and Otylsn is Rs. 158 for $100.
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  • 1006 12 FRASER'S REPORT. Messrs. Fraser and Co., in their weekly report dated July 14, state: The local share market sustained a set-back taring the week owing to political event? in Europe taking an unfavourable turn, but the <it nation now appears to be easier and a few more
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  • 180 12 "Nothing short of complete transference of power from the British people to the people of India will mcci the requirements of the situation." This was the opinion of Mt. V. J. Patel, ex-President of the Indian Legislative Assembly, who presided at the Indian National Conference in London. He declared that
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 650 12 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE SILK AT Greatest Bargains. The Finest Chinese Silk More in loun. SUN KAI FOOK, 186. South Bridge Road. LADIES, PAY US A VISIT! Hallo! Ring 4681. No. 46. Tepung Hunkway In tin. 47. Tepung Hunkway in packet. 48. Tepung Maizena. 49. Tepung Sago Obi. 50. Self raising flour.
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    • 33 12 Gull Bahar Hair Oil. 1... i« the best for hair growth and brtia Registered (Awarded Gold Medals.) SOLD EVERYWHERE. SOLE AGENTS SS. AND PUS K. SHAIK MUHAMMAD SAHIB, 140. HUGH LOW STREET, IPOR
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 394 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, JULY 16. High Tides,—11.45 a.m., 10.35 p.m. Football League: LCF.A. v. Glosters (Div. 1), Anson Road; S.C.C. v. Chinese "B" <R.D S.C.C Violin Recital, Szigcti. Memorial Hall, 9.31 p.m. TO-MORROW, JULY 17. High Tides.—12.21 p.m.. 11.20 pjn. Football, Singapore Cup, R A. v. Glosters II Anson
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  • 1269 13 MAINTAINING WORLD PEACE. (Special to the "Malaya Tribune.") War memorials are always impressive, apart from any question of architectural beauty of design and whether or not we approve the sculptor's work. Whether conceived on a grandiose scale or of wholly uncomplicated simplicity, they invariably impress one
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  • 428 13 ARABIAN NIGHTS CAREER OF HUSSEIN OF THE HEDJAZ Ex-king Hussein of the Hedjaz, father of King Feisal of Iraq and the Emir Abdullah of Transjordan, died at Amman, the latter's capital, recently. The story of Hussein, who was 77, reads like a page from the "Arabian Nights."
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 696 13 lASK FOR: jjj "BUTTERFLY GREEN PEAS" I The Best and Cheapest in the S Market! Grown in the sunny gardens of E OF FRAggl the Riviera. 1 .I Obtainable at the following jjj 'f m ANN SELEGIE STORE 8 LIM KHOON HENO »>gh steeet 5 I\\ jJ 9 11 Ml
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    • 294 13 I Printed Crepedechines I AND I I Ladies' Silk Kimonos and Pyjamas, a I A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION 8 X Just Unpacked at: S I WASSIAMULL ASSOMULL Co., 1 1 31 33, HIGH STREET. 'PHONE 7144. 1 8 J Vee Free! Free! I I Select Your Choice I 0| 1 bot
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  • 210 14 CONDITIONS WORSE THAN AFTER WATERLOO. There can be no doubt that for fifteen years after Waterloo there was more acute suffering than there is to-day. Agricultural labourers and weavers were literally on the verge of starvation; the farmers could not sell their corn and cattle at
    210 words
  • 570 14 ANNUAL REPORT. Mr. J. C. Cowap. the Government Analyst, in his report on the working of his department for 1930 says: As in previous years the greater portion of the routine work has been provided by the Monopolies Department and has consisted in the examination of opium, chandu,
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  • 213 14 IMPATIENCE AT FAMILYTYRANNY. London, June 12. "Social life in the towns of Iraq perhaps has undergone more changes in the past ten years than during the previous three centuries," says a special report drawn up by the British Government as mandatory power for submission to the
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 257 14 Solid' Silver GIFTS—FREE! FOR 7s WRAPPERS (LARGE SIZE) 150 WRAPPH__» (SMALL SIZE) A LADY'S solid silver hair brush, a lady's solid silver wrist watch, a £5S| /Jlb\\ gentleman's solid silver wrist watch, and Wffl h!#3ll a heavy electro-plated tea-^et —each K^ffk^SA worth nearly $30—FREE These are > four of the
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    • 171 14 NOTICE. s v Bum n i^^l^M_i^_^^M NETT WEIGHT 14 02. NETT WEIGHTHoz. I I 1 1" 11 iiiiiiwwii— mmm wivmm mm*. CHOP JAM WATCH BRAND NETT WEIGHT 14 OZ. 1 kd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above Trade Marks are the exclusive property of THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY, LIMITED.
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 546 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. P, 0. BRITISH T NDIA AND APCAR LINES. /Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO w SERVICES. PE \INSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. tl rider Contract with His Majesty's Government.) OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. 1931. Karmala
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    • 600 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. "THi K. LINE (Japan Mai I) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels Tonnage Due Sail i HAKONE MARU 10,500 July 16 17 t YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 July 31 Aug. 1 5 SUWA MARU 10,700 Aug. 13 14 9 FUSHIMI MARU 11,000 Aug. 27 28
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    • 467 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. INDOCHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.) Direct Service to Japan via Hong Kong, Amoy and Shanghai and to Calcutta via Penang. Taking cargo on through Bill of Lading for Canton. Macao, Swatow. Amoy, Chefo, Tientsin, Newchwang, Yangtse ports, Formosa, the Philippines, etc. FOR PENANG AND CALCUTTA.
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    • 314 15 INSURANCE. #THE BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: 2. Flnlayaon Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) BEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malacca Street, Singapore. Thone No.
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    • 545 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.
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    • 533 15 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE NORTH BRIDGE ROAD BRANCH. In order to provide better facilititf to customers, business houses aat residents in the North Division ol the Town this Bank will shortlj open a Branch in North Bridge Rm4 near its junction with Middle
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 1115 16 119, North Bridge Road, Singapore. SPECIAL SALE. CREPE SOLE TENNIS SHOES 62 67 cents per pair. KEY BRAND RUBBER SOLE TENNIS SHOES 43 cents per pair. Special Gift Coupon. A SPECUCj COUPON will be given for every pair shoes purchased, and the Holders of our coupons will be entitled to
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    • 890 16 Le School ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, QUEEN ST. 61, WATERLOO ST. Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:-F. I. MILES. PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICEMrs. R. Eri ye mid-wife (Japanese) removed from 150, Albert Street to 22, Race Course Road. NOTICE. MONEY LENDING FIRM R.M.V.S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R.M.V.S.
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    • 510 16 !!FOR PERFECT VISION!! H. LAZARUS Co.. Consulting Opticians. J Tel. 2751. 3, Capitol Buildings. J MASSAGE AND MANICURE MASSAGE. Miss MISAKO and Miss KIMIYE No. 20, Bencoolen Street, Singapore "SPECIFIC FOR DIABETES" Dr. Winkler's "DIABETONIT" $2.00 per bottle or $20.00 per dozen. Sincere's "Special Hair Cream" Large Size 50 cents
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    • 453 16 MALAYA TRIBUNE 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Delivery Including Includtsj at office Postage Fontft or close (Local or to Fordp residence. F.M-S) Countrta Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $27 00 Half Yearly S 7.50 110 50 ti3 50 Quarterly 3.75 t 5.25 67» Single Copy 5 cents. Copies of back
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