The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 19 January 1927

Total Pages: 16
33 48 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly)
  • 21 33 THE Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. WEEKLY MAIL EDITION. MIKI) SERIES THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. JANUARY 19, 1927. NO. 2<>:>9.
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  • 346 33 I i VIIEKS. "Thf Only Way" 33 < hina Problems U3 The Oil Nuisance rele f and the I loods 3-4 Talking Films :-!4 ij British 34 Move Next 3 1 Woman's Political Vote 36 <>l 1 Wl> COURT NEWS. ninij- of Singap re Assizes 35, 37. :>:>. 40,
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  • 101 33 ,1: nuarj 1 7. f152.26 8.45 Whitt TO.OO 40.00 Tapioca r >.25 ,11 H.25 10.30 Sundried 11.00 I'- nares ant. 4,000 Hin rhan Mark Red Eagle I New) 330 Siam ..Id Xr. 1 Rangoon Bintan fio R tngoon Sioka <r >6 1 Siam Broken No. 1 --l J Proken
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  • DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
    • 29 33 CH I A. To Mr. and Mrs. Chia Cheng Hoe of No, 13, Martin Lan«- on the nth January, 1!»i27, a daughter. Both mother and child doing well.
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    • 72 33 ANDREWS. On the 11th. of January. 1927, at thf General Hospital, Singapore, Peter Braidwood Andrews, age .">2 years, the beloved husband of Dora Andrews, and late Chief Engineer of s.s. "Kinta." JAMES. Herbert Huleatt .James, age 80, hr loved husband Of Anita, and only son of Colonel Herbert .Fames,
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    • 15 33 Thi* engagement is announced between Mi** Cecily Finch and the Rev. (J. T. Shetliffe.
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    • 61 33 DAWSON-PURNETT. On 15th January, J c .»l'7. at Singapore Presbyterian Church, by Rev. <;. H. Douglas, Walter Dawson t<> Ruth Gregory Burnett. RAVENSCROPT-KOEK. Dec. 16, at Field Broughton, Stanley Rnvenscrofti of Karachi I and Antwerp, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Ravenscroft, ot* Brathay, Oxton, tt» Ruin- Ifona, second daughter
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  • 332 33 The mail from home, with date- up to Dec. 23rd., arrived <>n Saturday morning. Singapore tsaixrn weiv opened with ti. i usual ceremony <»n T.uesday last, an<i a number of Important cases were deckled during the foil wi.ij^ week. The chief Justice mack some comments >n police
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  • 56 33 January 1 Bank 1 m.s. 2 1 5-32 Bank demand 2 8 25-32 Private credits m.s. 2 4 5-1(5 New York, demand MM Credits 90 days 57% France, demand 1:550 Hongfconff, demand 11 p.c. Pi-. Yokohama, demand 114U Bangkok, demand Ro* Bar Silver London 25% Bank of EttffUnd Kat<>
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  • 472 33 Jan. [2 There seems to be no fresh information available as regards the absurd impasse which has arisen in connection with the censorship and the banning of the British film production of 'The Only Way" whilst the American version of the same subject is still allowed to
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  • 347 33 To-day news from China fairly represents the general aspects of the situation with which we may expect to be faced for some time yet. In the more remote districts away from the ffUllfl of the Powers and where the authority of the Nationalist Gov- ernment is little more
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  • 486 33 Now that the Imperial Conference has taken the matter of the oil polluj tion of coastal waters seriously into I consideration, it may, perhaps, b< hoped that something effective may be done, although this is one of ti <>s(matters which cannot effectively be combated save
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  • 686 34 Jiin. 14. The people of Singapore are next week to have the privilege of enjoying at the Victoria Theatre the latest development of cinematography, "talking films," or, to use the correct word, "Phonofilms," the remarkable invention of Dr. Lee De Forest. It should not be thought for a
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  • 338 34 Wireless -and the Floods. The Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association have, with commendable promptitude, taken up the question of wireless communication in Malaya, the need for the establishment of which was so strongly advocated by the hon'bl e Mr. John Mitchell at the meeting of the Legislative Council in December. The
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  • 503 34 Jan. 15. I One of the movements towards a greater promotion of Empire trade during the past few years has been the slogan "Buy British Goods." The pioneers of the movement had the theory in their minds all right when they hit upon the negative way of doing
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  • 242 34 In pursuance of their avowed policy to drive the British out of the various Concessions, the Cantonese, it would appear from yesterday's Peking report, are now directing their attention towards Tientsin, which, it was "suggested* to certain Legations, should be handed over to Chinese control. No doubt
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  • 860 34 Jan. 1, As was to be expected, the at Hankow has been followed by calm, or, at least, a considerable lessening of the tension, and the news from China during the past week ha centred principally on the painful pr cess of evacuation by the British
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  • 650 35 •lan. I*. m j h\ m ?},*-< comparatively recent tieal developments of which the j ffed ha- either not been felt yet realised, is the women's vote, far a> can be seen from election th< {(real increase hi this had very little effect upon litical division of
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  • 165 35 Or. T. E. Bridger, P.C.M.0., Ceylon, has been visiting Kuala Lumpur during the last i Mr. Tresidder, a European residing at No. 3 Cable Road, reports the theft of over $1,900 worth of jewellery. Mr, James Sellar, senior partner of Messrs. Wreford and Thornton, Penang, is retiring from the firm,
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  • 141 35 Flood Situation in Perak. FOOD RATIONING ON Hl', SCALE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 12. The larjre amount of repair work on the roods is now regarded as likely to occupy the under-staffed Public Works Department for the most of the year, to the exclusion of any
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  • 105 35 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Peaaag, Jan. 12. At the Assizes Lim Kah Seng and Toh Loll Bah were charged with causing hurt to Tan Tit Poh and robbing him. The complainant entered hospital to he cured of the opium habit and handed $33 to the ward hoy.
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  • 43 35 (From Our Own Correspondent.) In the Police Court Ooi Eng Chuan, a motor-lorry driver, was charged with rash .and negligent driving and with causing the death <>f a compatriot. Accused was discharged, the Coroner having found that death was accidental.
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  • 120 35 (From Our Own Correspondent.) I Penann, Jan. 12. No less than 108 Municipal summonses were disposed of in the Police Court, the fines inflicted ajr^re^atinu $650. Hamid bin Mydin and Saibu Ham id bin Parker were sentenced to 10 strokes of the rattan and three months' rigorous
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  • 108 35 I PRESENTATION TO MR. BROWN. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Pf Jan. IS. The Penanjr Turf Club held their usual dinner at the K. and O. Hotel last nijrht, when the occasion was taken to present Mr. D. A. M. Brown, vho is retiring from the post
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  • 35 35 (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, Jan. Mi. The death occurred at Taiping Hospital yesterday of Mr. C. Robinson, a young planter of Trong. who came out t<> Malaya two years ago.
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  • 93 35 (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, Jan. 11. The dedicatory service at the formal opening rest room of the Penang Y.M.C.A. took place on Wednesday. The Rev. Keppel Gamier opened the service with prmyen and dedicated the room. Mr. Justice Brown in declaring the room open said it was
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  • 554 35 Judge Criticises Court Procedure. "EXTRAORDINARY THINGB (iOIMi ON. At the Assizes yesterday, the Chief .Justice, Sir William Murison. expressed his dissatisfaction with the procedure of the Court with regard to witnesses. He said he was informed that the witnesses for the prosecution had not attended to be bound
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  • 261 35 MIXED FOIKSOME COMPETITION. A mixed foursome competition, nino holefl modal plav, was held on Friday afternoon and resulted in a win for Mr. W. H. Elkins and Mrs. Gam iron. Eivhteen cards were taken out and the following were returned At the annual general meeting of the
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  • 1670 36 \nnual Meeting. STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION. The annual general meeting of the Lunas Rubfcu K-:a:es, Limited, was held yesterday In the Kren<h Hank Buildings, the following being present: Mr. J'. M. Robinson, in the chair, Mr. A. E. Baddeley, Mr. C. Miles, and Mr. C. V. Bailey, for the
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  • 88 36 The Taipusam celebrations commenced yesterday with the procession of the silver car. .Market Street and other quarters of the town presented scenes of unusual gaiety, Market Street in particular being hun^ with streamers attached to the buildings on either side- of the road. Ti c engagement la announced
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  • 390 36 Factory Site At Katontf. ANOTHER BITE RECOMMENDED. To the Editor. Sir,— l have read all the correspondence in this matter up-to-date-It Beemfl to me that the Municipal Commissionere decided that the proposed site is a residential area and refused to grant a licence for an industrial
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  • 173 36 To the Editor. Sir,— The other day I went to a kinema theatre where o:k« of the minor pictures was "Burton Holmes Travelogue" entitled "Old Malacca." The picture did c< ntain few "sh ts" of Malacca, but to anyone 1 who knows MTalacca it was evident that
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  • 198 36 Damage to the extern of something lik<. halt" a million dollars is reported to have been done by disastrous fire which broke out at Kota Bahru, Kelantan, t wards the ind of last week. Xo detail- have been received bill rumours are current to the
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  • 524 36 Important Problems of the Pacific. INTERVIEW WITH MK. T. M. HABLETI Mr. T. M. Haslett, Secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, m rived at Singapore (>n Thursday fi Manila. In an interview with representative the "Free Press," Mr. Haslett said he been sent from tlu headquarters ot
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  • 73 36 11. M.5. Durban arrived in port at seven o'clock yesterday morning from Colombo and is lying alongside the Ktppei Harbour Oil Wharf. The Durban, which is commanded by < a;>tain G. L. Coleridge, paid off at Devonport ob November 1, and recommissioned the following day with a
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  • 39 36 The Hon. Treasurers of tin F.M.S. Floods Relief Fund acknowledge the following subscriptions: The Hon. Mi. Have- Marriott $250 W. Hunman 500 The Straits Times Press, Ltd. 800 Messrs Usher and Co. I<> U
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  • 43 36 Playing for the British in Bengal airain t the M.C.C. at Calcutta recently K. L I>Wodehouse scored :J!» (Frank Tarrant scored 43 and J. L. Guise :J2> and captured the wickets of Tate, Katie and Parson- at I cost of 22 runs.
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  • 61 36 Playing at Blakahg Mati n Saturday the Cricket Club ami Royal Artillery drew in a goalless match. The police discovered the dead }>ody of i young Chinese female child In back lane joini?.*? Chin Chew Street and Cros* Street. A piece of String was tied round the child's neck.
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  • 160 37 »(l Distribution Difficulty. KEUAII LINE NOW OPKN. i .in Cur Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 11. T,.» medical services at Kuala Lipis, Haub Bcnton.'; arc in full working order. Conditions at Tumpat were very serious ,-i i(,«.(i distribution is proceeding under difficulties. Practically the whole of
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  • 630 37 IUM'SKS FLOAT AWAY. i de Bondy in his letter to the Malay Mail of which our correspondent yesterday wired extracts, gives a vivid description of the flood havoc at B<>nta. Raud, Kuala Lipis and elsewhere. Referring to one incident he writes: An accident which might have been attended
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  • 941 37 Yesterday's Opening Ceremony, j FORGED NOTE TRADERS SENTENCED. In Accordance with the custom which was Introduced two yars ago, the First Singapore Assizes opened in ceremonial fashion yesterday morning with a service in St. Andrew*! Cathedral, after which the Chief Justice, Sir William ftfurison*, accompanied by Mr. Justice Desne, inspected
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  • 440 37 Wanted the Jewellery. SALUTARY SENTENCE ON CHINESE. I A Chinese named Heng Peng Lim was charged before Mr. P, A .F. David in the District Court yesterday with stealing jcwellery to the value of $367 from a young Chinese woman, Xg San Hoe. The complainant, in evidence,
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  • 170 37 The following action has taken at a meeting of Committee No. 3, held on January 7th. Approved Amended apportionment ofcosi i>f making up Ridout R< ad on the basis of length of frontage. Confirmed apportionment of cost of making up Keong Saik Road. Decided to recommend additional provision
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  • 87 37 The local manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation informs us he has received a telegram from his Head Office in Hongkong stating that, subject to audit, the final dividend for the year will probably be: Dividend of M (three pounds) per share; bonus
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  • 792 37 Wireless Communication. INDUSTRIAL SITKS AT K ATOM;. The following i iak» n from *.ht- n ir^tes of a Committed meeting of the fa its Settlements (Singapore) Association held iq tht Singapore Kxchang, Room n .January lUth. when there wen present: Messrs J. G. Campbell (President), H. W.
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  • 1644 38 Thc> January rac* meeting at Penang had a very good opening and we learn that the start injr came in for special commendation from thos*e interested. The entry has be^n extraordinarily good, as, in addition to the best of the old ones and a strong contingent from Java
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  • 122 38 CONFERENCE AT SINGAPORE. A conference of representatives of Chinese Chambers of Commerce in Malaya met at Singapore on Saturday. Among the matters discussed was the question of school fees and it was resolved to ask Government to reduce these fees to $3 and
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  • 820 38 CAMERON'S HIGHLANDS. To the Editor. Sir,— Seeing that "Tapahite" evidently hails from the district where the r< ad work to the Highlands is being carried out, it is surprising that he is in such complete ignorance of the whole subject and has not taken the trouble
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  • 134 38 To the Editor. Penang Police Cases. Yeo Boon Seng was charged with attempted suicide by stabbing himself with a knife in Cintra Street last night. He pleaded guilty and said he was mentally worried. He* was sentenced t< one month. Sir, The above appeared in your to-day'-paper and
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  • 223 38 To the Editor. Sir, Even distant Labuan is being a I fected in that the cost of living has gorr« up on all sides. It may not be generally known that th price of kerosene has prone up by more than 20 per cent. What
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  • 277 38 MR. LE CAIN AND OFFICIAL REPLY. To the Editor. Sir, A memorandum, which constitutes the official reply to the criticisms in my letter dated 30th. November, 192G, has »p--peared in the Press. It states that my letter contains several "inaccuracies." These "inaccuracies" are the creations of
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  • 154 38 The much discussed picture, "Mademoiselle From Armentieres" was shown for the first time at the Victoria Theatre last night. The picture, an all British Gaumont production, is a magnificent depiction o£ scenes 1 in the Great War, which intersperses a touching romance between a British Tommy
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  • 520 39 Hokiens have been arrested and ged at the Detective Station with I i a fng in Sarawak to the extent of $liO. fund has been raised and subscriptions are invited for an English school at Tanjong Malim. Mr. VeU-v R. Jesudos is to be the hesdmad
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  • 216 39 STIFF SENTENCE ON CHINESE. In the District Court yesterday a Chinese found guilty and sentenced to twelve months rigorous imprisonment, followed by years police supervision on a charge of tealing purse containing over $5 from anther Chinese about LBO p.m. on Jan. sth. Complainant stated that he was
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  • 2048 39 "AN Unmitigated Scoundrel/' TEN YEARS FOR GANG ROBBER. The case of Chong- Heng occupied the Chief Justice, Sir William Murison, ail the morning at the Assizes yesterday. The accused, a Cantonese, appeared on two charges, one of armed gang robbery and another of armed robbery. Mr. (J. Q,
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  • 137 39 Major-General Straubenzee. MAR OFFICE APPOINTMENT. f Renter's Service. I London. .lan. 12. The War Office MIBOUBCei the appointment of Major-General C. van Xtrauben■ec as General Officer Commanding the Troops. Malaya, vice Major-General Sir T. Kraser. Major-Genera] Casimar Cartvrright van Straubenzeo was born on Xovember 11th., 1867. He
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  • 146 39 It is with regret we have to record thr death in the Genera] Hospital on Tuesday, following an operation, of Mr. P. U. An drew.-, a well-known figure k) local shipping circles. Prior to the operation his assistant submitted himself to a transfusion of
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  • 151 39 STABBED IN JALAN BES AR. Tlit discovery of a Chinese suffering from serious stab wounds in Jalan Besar on Tuesday night developed into an exciting man hunt, daring which the police, \\h-. had traced the alleged assailants of the injured man to a house in the same i-ad had to
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  • 293 40 1M INCHES OF RAIN IN ONE DAY. The followilfg is a summary of information received by the Malay Mail concerning conditions <-n Kuala Reman estate: Kua:;; Reman is the main estate of the K.R.R. Estates, Ltd.. and i< situated about jo mi lei up-river from Kuantan. Twelve
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  • 73 40 We were officially informed yesterday afternoon that food supplies in Kelantan, Kuantan and Pekan are now assured, the Malay Mai] says. A Straits steamship was unloading food on Sunday afternoon to be tal en up to Pekan. This news is welcome, as hitherto no definite information has
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  • 182 40 Mr. A. I*. Henggeler, mining engineer. Kuala Lumpur, sends to the Malay Mail the rainfall sheet for December on the Freda tin mine in the district of Kemaman. This shew- that, whereas from the beginning of the month to the 20th the maximum daily rainfall was
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  • 210 40 THREE QUESTIONS. To the Editor. Sir,— Members of the straits Settlements (Singapore) Association yesterday received n repori a Committee meeting recently held, during which this matter appears to have been very fully discussed, and the fact that the ommittee voted more <-r less solidlj against the
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  • 766 40 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. INTERNATIONAL HEALTH. Work of Singapore Bureau. ACTIVITIES TO BE EXTENDED. i The Advisory Council of the Eastern Bureau of tK League i t Nations Health Organisation held its Second Session from January <"> to 11 in the Bureau's premises, in Robinson Road. The following subjects were
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  • 1100 40 Opening of New Bridge. THE KING'S NOETHBEN TOUR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) liangkok, .Jan. 8. Since Saturday last the northern and southern lines were united by the opening of the fine bridge across the Bangkok river. His Majesty performed the opening ceremony, which attracted considerable public interest.
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  • 658 40 Another Robber (Jet* Ten Years. RAID ON A GOLDSMITH. The most important cast- at the A before the Chief Justice. Sir William .1 eon, yesterday, was that of Lee Fook, pleaded not guilty to two charges of n robbery. Mr. G. G. Set h. Solicitor General, secuted and
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  • 1164 41 New Year Hopes. BETTER PROSPECTS. (From Ojt Own Correspondent.) Jesselton, Jan. 6. i: a ■■a- said that most people the Chartered Company's Territory are r.riy the New Year more full of hope they have done for a good many years. Ir. London the Company has left behind
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  • 48 41 THIRD ROUND CUP REPLAYS. [Renter's Service. I London, Jan. 12. Results of replays of matches in the third round of the P.A. Cup to-day resulted s follows: Port Vale T>, Orient 1. Liverpool 4, Bournemouth 1. Manchester Un. 2, Reading 2. Portsmouth 4, Bristol Rovers 0.
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  • 82 41 TEX RICHARD'S GUARANTEE. [Router's Service.] New York, Jan. 12. In fulfilment of a clause of his contract to stag; a championship tight during th > summer Rick rd to-day deposited $100.0^0 I with a New York bank. i The remaining $100,001) making up the guarantee will be
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  • 74 41 ORGANISED ATTACK BY BRITISH PROS. [Reuter's Service.] London, Jan. 12. This year a new event in golfing histor;: will be an organized British att ek on American championships. The newspaper, "Golf Illustrated," is raising a national fund of at least i'.'J.OOO to fin nee the tour
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  • 114 41 [Router's Service. l Los Angeles, Jan. 10. Bobby Cruickshank, of Shackamaxon, a native of Edinburgh, won the $10,000 golf tournament with an aggregate of 252. Charles Guest, of Los Angeles, and E. Dudley, of Oakhill, tied for second place with 288. f Bobby Cruickshank tied for
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  • 107 41 YESTERDAY'S PRICES. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 7;>4lh. auction yesterday, when there were Catalogued 1.109,602 lt».; r>35..-4 tons. Offered 887,821 lbs.; *****5 tons. Sold 813,728 lbs. :',»>:>. :i7 tons. New York 40 cts. PRICES REALIZED. Ribbed Smoked Sheet <\>n{> Per Lb. Standard Quality Xo
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  • 616 41 Singapore, .lan. 11. There is little change to record during the past week in the price of Tin and share quotations shew few changes. There has been a fair business passing in the more popular dollar issues but Sterlings continue neglected and this section of the market
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  • 350 41 A quarrel between two Chinese outside 20 Crawford Street on Wednesday night terminated fatally, when one of the men drew a large knife and stabbed the other through the heart. The injured man expired almost immediately. Investig. ting the affair immediately after he received the information, Inspector
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  • 199 41 ROYAL STAR PITS INTO SINGAPORE. The Royal Star, a vessel of 4,SSO tons net, and 7,!>00 tons gross, belonging to the Blue Star Line, whilst bound from Shanghai to London, struck a shoal patch to the north of the Berante Beac n, off St. John's Island,
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  • 165 41 ACTION IN SUPREME COURT •An action which involves a question re garding the sale of property known aWoodsville, a house in Upper Serango< j:. which, according to Mr. Claude da Silva, representing the plaintiff, was named after a former judge of the Supreme Court. wa> commenced in
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  • 67 41 The following appointments arc notified in th:- B. X. B. Official Gazette: Misi E. E. Barratt to be Nursing Sister, Jesselton Civil Hospital; Mr. K. G. Dale f i h Assisant Executive Engineer, P.W.D. Sandakan; Miss E. Simpson t(, be Xurse Matron, Sandakan Civil Hospital; Mr. A. X. If. Cany,
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  • 446 42 Mr. W. C. Taylor has been appointed Coroner for Malacca. Mr. G. Gilham Browne has been appointed Accountant, Survey Department, S.S. and F.M.S. The well-known local boxer, Tan Eng Kee, arrived in Singapore yesterday, after a tour in the Philippine Islands. Mr. A. Gilmour has been
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  • 196 42 THE INAUGURAL MEETING. The Board constituted under the Architects Ordinance 192G held its inaugural meeting on the 12th inst. under the Presidency of the Colonial Engineer, who is also Registrar for the Board. Mr. Stalhvood was nominated as Hon: Secretary and Treasurer. It was arranged that forms
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  • 1019 42 Quicquid agent homines no*tn est farrago I Libelli Juvenal. A mysterious communication was received in this office yesterday addressed to the Wharf Manager, Singapore Free Press, and reading 1 "Kindly destroy the one case of beer mentioned in your memo of the 12th. inst." A diligent
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  • 479 42 I France Recognises War Service. I I EMDEVS UNWELCOME VISIT RECALLED. A pleasing function took place in the offices of Messrs. Harrisons Barker and Co., Chartered Bank Chambers, yesterday morning on the occasion of the presentation to the hon'ble Mr. John Mitchell of the Order of Chevalier
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  • 126 42 HEAVY INCREASE LAST YEAR. The effect of the unsettled conditions in China upon the immigration of Chinese into Singapore is Indicated by the figures provided by the Secretary for Chinese Affairs published in the Government G .zette last night. During December 32,916 Chinese immigrants arrived at Singapore, bringing
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  • 746 42 Factory Sites at Kfttong. SOMK MORE QUESTIONS. hi the Editor. Dear Sir, Bonne more questions. Did the Committee of the Straiti ments (Singapore) Association take i cuduels on behalf of alien companies, or did they discuss the question fron bioader point of view of public policy
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  • 1038 43 Chief Justices Comments on Police. K\< EEDINGLY SLACK.** i Chief Justice (Sir William Murison) Assize- yesterday described the conof the police as "exceedingly slack" apologia I to the jury for the trouble had been caused through inefficient irk. trouble arose in the case of I\> e y :...r
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  • 269 43 VALENTINO'S LAST FILM. Five months ago Rudolf Valentino, idolised by a world wide public by reason of the appeal of his interpretations of the leading roles in such successful film productions as "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse", "Monsieur Beaucaire", and The Shiok", passed away
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  • 291 43 A SECRET SOCIETY (RIME? A fatal case of stabbing in which the. victim was a young Kuala Lumpur Chinese named Tan Joo Yam took place at Kajang on Monday night, after a dinner party to which the deceased was invited with othei friends from Kuala Lumpur.
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  • 515 43 MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1927. PRODUCING WITNESSES. Chief Justice Modifies Comments. ANXIOUS TO BE FAIR TO POLICE. At the Assizes on Saturday, befi-re the Chief Justice, Sir William Murison, the case of Poey Kah Sian was resumed, but as the witness, Go Sin What, could not be found, aid the accused
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  • 321 43 MILITARY HONOURS AT FUNUAL. We regret to record the death, which occurred at the General Hospital, Singapore, on Friday, of Mr. Herbert H. James, nianagir of Nithsdale Estate, Mersing, at the ape of 30. Deceased was the only son of Colonel Herbert James, C.8.,
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  • 576 43 Singapore and Services Provide Good Game. PREVIOUS DEFEAT AVENGED. Singapore. .13 pts. United Services. .3 pts. About a month Bgo Singapore and the Services met at the Stadium in a Malaya Cup fixture and the Services won a very interesting «ame by the bare margin of a couple of
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  • 68 43 Perak, who will he in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday for their match against Negri Semhilan in the final of the Malaya Cup competition, had a friendly with S^langoi at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. They proved to be superior at all points and strengthened the
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  • 144 43 The January Bogey competition was played on Saturday and Sunday •Bd resulted in a win for Mr. C. S. Clarke. Seventy-one cards were taken out and the following were returned: The sweep was won by Mr. Clarke on Saturday and hy Mr Hardie on Sunday. Captain's Prize.
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  • 1092 44 Factory Site At Katong. A HASTY DECISION." To the Kditor. Sir.— As a member of the Strait- Settlements (Singapore) Association I do not support the resolution passed on this subject by the Committee n the 10th instant. I note from the copy of minutes circulated to
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  • 200 44 To the Editor. Sir, In view of the inquiries received from people desirous of taking their dog3 with them to the United Kingdom when g ing on leave or retiring from this country, I have the honour to inform you that I am advised by the IVpartment
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  • 278 44 DIKE'S WIN CHARITY MATCH. Duke's 2, S.F.A 1. A Urge crowd packed the Stadium on Saturday afternoon to witness the above match, the gate proceeds of which are t<> be donated to the flood relief fund. Tho football never reached a very h?£h standard, and whereas it must be
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  • 329 44 Second Day's Results. SOME GOOD DIVIDENDS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) I'enanK, Jan. 11. There waa a good attendance at the raco? here to-day. The following were the roI suits:— Race 1. Open Horses Furlongs). Some Silk (Thompson) 8.7 1 Crisp (Gerrard) 8.8 Gretnut (Spencer) 8.5 3 Won by
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  • 354 44 JOHN SANDS WIN SWEEP RACE. i (From Our Own Correspondent.) IVnang, Jan. 13. There was an excellent attendance at th»> race to-day. The following were the re- 1 raits:— Race I. Five Furlongs. Vin^t-et-Un (Roberts) 7.:> 1 Amrita (Hobbs) S.S Penarth (Thompson) 9.10 3 Won by a
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  • 328 44 SOME SPLENDID I>l\ IDEM (From Our Own Correspondent.) Pmig, lan. i., The following were the resulti of 1 races: Race I. Five Furlong. Bardear (Thompson) S Lon^inus (Greenstein) 8.13 The Mahdi (Sleigh) i« Won by a head, third half a length Time 1.6, Tote |64; 10, 7.
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  • 61 44 JAPANESE HEATS CHARLTOBi in RECORD TIME. Reuter'l Service. 1 Sydney, lan< I In the \< u South Wales champi «i 100 ynrt\< backstroke, Saito (Japan) I Campbell Kirkland in 7 %> > seconds. H by two yards. In the 220 yards Takaishi (Japai I Boy Charlton in
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  • 52 44 HUNDRED SWIMMERS AFTER Santa (alalina Island, California. Jaa. 15. One hundred aiul two swimmer- I ing wi,i)ici!, plunged Into the breaks this morning in nn attempt to wli 22 mi]c< to the mainland. Th< t5,000. If a man wins (3,000 awaii j woman to acc< mplish
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  • 61 44 NOT MANY DBATHB IN PERAK. Mr. V. <;. Savi, Chief Police 0 JVrak, has instituted careful enqu throughout Penik to ascertain ai sc< ly as possible the death roll in tonn< Nvith the .unat floods. He states thai <ieath certainly did not exceed two d< these Including the
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  • 8747 45 TReuter's Service. l London, Jan. 12. j: Trade returns for December [mpori £113,312,000; Exports, £49, i ncrease of uh.ooo and a de- o f £3,356,000 respectively, compared Novemh Sports during 1926 totalled £1,242,8fW, ri £651,892,000, decreases of 351,000 and 6121,488,000 respectirety, I t ,ared with 1925. J Montreal, Jan.
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  • 159 47 The Hun. Treasurer of the F.M.S. Moods Relief Fund acknowledge! the following subscriptions: Allready acknowledged $1,350 I. I. M. Nagalingan 25 An^lo French Trading Co., Ltd., 500 Tan Kah Kee nd Co., 1,000 The Malaya Tribune Press Ltd. 150 P. A. F. David 230 L. P.
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  • 418 48 First Class Players at S.C.C. J ALKINER WINS EXHIBITION GAME. Mr. H. W. Stevenson and Mr. Claude Falkiner, the well-known billiard players, had a large audience to watch their exhibition match at the Cricket Club last night. The game was 750 up and Falkiner, taKing full advantage of his
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  • 412 48 DR. \Y. DAWSON AND MISS KITH I A very pretty wedding- was solemnized at the Presbyterian Church. Singapore, on Saturday afternoon between Miss Ruth Gregory Burnett, youngest daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Burnett, of Al>erdeen, and Dr. Walter Dawson, eldest son of the Rev. W. W.
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  • 549 48 The Kathleen Trophy. A POPULAR WIN FOR DR. HOOPS. The third and last race for the above prize would, if it could, be dismissed in s»ch lurid language that it would mean either three months without the option of a fine, or complete oblivion 'neath a friendly table. As,
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  • 264 48 The third and last race for the Kathleen trophy was sailed at R.S.Y.C yesterday morning. Gertrude was the winner of the award with 20 points out of a possible 24. After the racing the trophy was presented by Mrs. F. G. Lundon to Dr. Hoops amidst much enthusiasm. The
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  • 147 48 Malayan Tour Concluded. DEPARTURE FOR AUSTRALIA YESTERDAY. The Bishop of London, who returned from the F.M.S. by the morning mail, left for Australia via Java, at noon yesterday by the Tasman, accompanied by his chaplain, the Rev. H. C. Thomson. A number of well-known people gathered gt
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  • 186 48 PRESENTATION TO MK. SEW ELL. In honour of the visit made to Malacca OB Tuesday by the Ri.erht Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, Malacca Club was "At Home' in the evening, and the occasion attracted a large gathering of members from the town and outstations.
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  • 431 48 EXPERIENCES IN CHINA. Cail H. Boeh ringer. 23. and Robert 11. Powers, 22. two Michigan State College graduates, who arc working their way around the world by doing newspaper work, arrived in Singapore on Sunday for a shoil stay. They told the Free Press
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  • 103 48 Check Borings Indicate S a |ti n fi DITCH GOVERNMENT T«, w. IN INVESTIGATION. We are informed by the Pontianak Gold Dredging once a cable- was received jresterda from the Managing Director, Mi n Wilson, stating that the result indicate that Mami area i:». i,. The assistance of
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  • 182 48 r AUTOCRATIC POWERS (M GOVERNMENT CONDEMNED. (From Our Own Correspond i Ipoh. I i). 17 It transpired at a meeting <••, Porak Planters Association that for the year since restriction started tin- ment Committee was refusing t di nfo figures on which the assessment I cular holdings
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  • 73 48 NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS PROFIT. (From Our Own Correspondent) At the first annual meeting of Malay Siamese Prospecting Co., h:*ld at Taiping Mr. A. J. King, who presided, rep >rt€d i profit for the year of $906,724. Out this sum the directors had placed which was more than
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  • 131 48 ANOTHER M URDER. GRUESOME FIND BY POLICE. The police are investigating a particularly puzzling and extraordinary CliMf li present time. The matter concerndiscovery of the decomposed body of Ch nese towkay on Raffles Reclamation ground. A dagger had been driven through tin man right eye, but it was impossible to
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  • 43 48 January .Medal BtgCy. Twenty-four curds wore taken out foi above, and the following: returned: J. Hodgini 1 down (Winw A. Farahar 6 J. Thomson 7 K. A. Gibson 7 Bill Sweeps. Saturday. No cards returned. Sunday, J. Hodffins, 1 Dp.
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  • 80 48 Seven cardi were taken <»ut f<»r the i monthly medal, January <-oinpetiti rt, the following were returned The marriage of Mr. n. K. L. I\ Mathi of the K.M.S. Police, and Miss Jtan Stt\v;i; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of I' 1 Swettenham, took place on
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