Weekly Sun, 1 November 1913
1913-11-01
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Weekly Sun
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Title Section18 1913-11-01 1 THE Weekly Sun. 126, CROSS STREET, SINGAPORE. NO. 1(35. SINGAPORE SVrOKDfa, #N 'VEM^BFR 1. 1913. PRICE 10 CENTS18 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1913-11-01 1 THE I Sam MOUTRIE'S S Supply it. PRICE $320 CASH. S. MOUTRIE Co., Ltd. Baffles Place. IWHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW CO. LTD., stamforo road hill street, SINGAPORE. TRUNKS, 6ACS, SUIT GASES^we print a few of our types of value below, that am to be seeh amom&st our well assorted STOCK OF TRAVELLING178 words
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Advertisement236 1913-11-01 1 HOTEL DES INOES (WELTEVREDEN.) BATAYIA. A First-class house. The largest Hotel m the Dutch Indies. Excellent table, greatest comfort, best service. Terms moderate. Highly recommended by tourists. JAPANESE "DENTIST. 1 I oor.l 1 11 K. Tsutada, 74, Bras Basah Road. HIGH-CLASS WORK AT LOW FEES. Telephone Mo. 1245. 1 fire236 words
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Advertisement118 1913-11-01 1 I >i ■wfr'C- "t&^i* I 1 a^ W SQUARE HAND BAGS. I Cowhide leather. Strong jean lining a:id pocket I Lock and clips as sketch. Exct lient value. I Sizes 12, 14, 16 inches. I Prices $4.00, 3.90, 6.90 each. I THE ROYAL MAIL" CABIN. A very popular and up-to-date118 words
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Article1054 1913-11-01 2 In the Kaiser's new palace at Potsdam there is a splendid apartim nt known M the Hnll of Shells." Thousauds of these missiles adorn the room, ami they are arranged m varied patterns Minbolical of thrilling lrg*ndsi. Apropos of the craze for sculptured bust*, a veryReynolds - 1,054 words
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Article1404 1913-11-01 2 A German, Hans Muller, a soldier m the French Foreign Legion, was summarily <hot out on the Sahara Desert. The newai trickled to his home m the Fatherland At once there was an indignant outcry. The press clamoured the Prime Minister wa< petitioned. Another French outrage how1,404 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1913-11-01 2 p. o. /Iteam navigat ion company For China, Japan, Penang", Ceylon, Australia, India, Aden, Egypt, Mediterranean Ports, Plymouth and London. Through Bills of Lading issued for China Coast, Persian tiulf, Continental and American Ports. Steamers will leave Singapore on or about:— i MAIL LINES 1913 Homeward (for Eufope). From Singapore248 words
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Advertisement258 1913-11-01 2 KQNINKUJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ. (ROYAL DUTCH PACKET COMPANY.) Under Contract with the Netherlands India Govirnment. Agents at Singapore The Skips Agency. Ltd.. 2-3 Collyer Quay. MAIL TABLE-OCTOBER 24TH TO 31ST, 1913. The undermentioned dates are only approximate. Sailing Steamship. From Expected. Will be Despatched for:— Date. van den Bosch... Penang Oct258 words
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Advertisement23 1913-11-01 2 f Waterbury's I I PINEAPPLE r ♦^fly^ C COMPOUND j Ideal Digestant B. K. RAM, IVDIAN O2I2ULIST. 206, Serangoon Road, SINGAPORE I 423 words
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Article472 1913-11-01 3 MRS J. J. ASTOR'S BEAUTY PARLOR. f New York, S ntnajbii 10,— Mr 9 Ma-le-line Forct A^t r, wi io'.T ot Joh-i Jacob Altor, h"i>* in-tailed a*• btaMtj p-irlor "nt a cost oi $30^1 N) m t c Agfeof mansioa on Fifth avenut*. wlt Wiis fitted472 words
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Article200 1913-11-01 3 New York, S^ptPinber 6. Their friendare talking of th' patriotism of Mr. and Mr? Hm"iu :n H Ha'jt)-). who raced across the Atlantic Ocean M that their son might be born on Ameri-au s il,#and thus b** r^cognizfd as a nnturai born citiz >n ol the United States200 words
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Article249 1913-11-01 3 A Secret Marjiage o Wearing a blact? beard, Mr Bally J >p1 made his first app^Jiraiiea on an English j race-course at D'-ncaster, since he dUappeaird so fcudlfl. after receivi^ thej news of t)ie secret ma- lia^e of Irfi dv-isihter Doria to Mr. AltfMH Walfcr, a249 words
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Article268 1913-11-01 3 Twev hi! i fine srnse of justice m tlip I vr -ir, eentti century. W.ien iu\ invading :"ii"ral captured a town he banged the Municipal Commissioners who u^uiilv obj c* d, but as a ruif' without Avail. In t- c-fit r amber of the ComhVl M xgazS.E. - 268 words
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Article694 1913-11-01 3 Brothers Kill and vVould Twenty=nine Victims. Harriston Mississippi, has been the scene i of an astounding hooting outrage, m which] two drunk' n negro bro f hers snot nine persons d^.id and wounded twenty others before being captured and lynched. The shooting liHi caused a v. j694 words
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Article197 1913-11-01 3 S*»c ni LtenteQant M. A. Mitchell, ot the Ist. Narthampionshire Kegiment, bus boon tteutenced to be cashiered, having ;nr«n found i 4 Guiitv :> on two eh trtj s ol behiTiiig "m a i:i!ou> mirmer qnbe coining tli* 1 charjicter of an officer and h gentleman"197 words
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Article182 1913-11-01 3 Mrs. Stocks, tl.o airwoman, was still unc mscious on Wednesday night, say* Reg nolds of sth uit, m the Central London Si< k As lurn at Hendon. The fact ihar she his now been unconscious for over 300 hours dhows th it she must be possessed182 words
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Article288 1913-11-01 3 Seven Persons Killed With An Axe Tbiee Child Victims. Nflntps, Oct. 1. A fifteen-year-old boy killed seven persons here yestenl tv with an enormous axe ,He w irf arr^ sted tbis morning and confessed to the crime. The bo whose name U M;ircel Re<!urpau, was a servantGraphic - 288 words
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Article546 1913-11-01 3 MAN-MADE DRESS PLAY. Paris Gown Created Before the Footlights. In the record time of three minutes Mr. Maurice Farkoi mnde a beautiful Parigown to the satisfaction of every bo iy at the Q'i""ri';i Theatre on Saturday nii»M Snpt. 27th m the new dress pUj, v ThiWdv, M».da.n." Accompanied546 words
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Article276 1913-11-01 3 Demonstration of Corsets m a Showroom. All tiffc newest moduli m R »y«J Worcester cornets will be demonstrate I so-dft« (Sept 29rh) m 'h') OOfflft salon* i»f Pe'^r 11 )ljin-4on's, Oxford Street, in:luding thf iipvv frn« hip-bone design, the m > i«l wdic r«oeiv*?d the ijold :ned-<l276 words
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Article653 1913-11-01 3 Extensive Trousseau for Raid Maclean's Bride. No fewer thau fitt g >wn* hare b**n made '•»r the tr«»m-eau w ich K»H Sir H*try M clean* bride, Miss E.I Pr»-».de r 2 -«t f intends ro *ake to M«»r<»cc<>. Tu^ dr. mpi, each diffe^-nt from the th -r,653 words
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Article255 1913-11-01 3 Popular Innovation at a Westend Theatre. Lori lon's n*'W^Bt Men>Htion— Tango t*»as at a theatre— was inaiijuratHfJ on Sept27'h with t*'6 Ki'Hat''bt bucc fi *s at the Qu**en'« where the dre** pi iy, M T» i« W.i Madam" bad iv premiere on Saturday Sept. '27th. The tea§ were255 words
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1308 1913-11-01 4 The Weekly Sun. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. THE NEW CHINESE CABINET. The new Cabinet, writes a Peking correspondent of the Japan Herald ha 9 held its first sittings which have been mainly occupied with formalities These labours, however, though only of a preparatory n iture yield some useful m lications for1,308 words
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Article13 1913-11-01 4 In our next issue we will publish Yuan Shih-k'ai's inaugral address m full.13 words
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Article27 1913-11-01 4 Mr. John Robertson wishes to convey his thanks to all those who have expressed sympathy with him m the bereavement suffered by the death :>f his wife.27 words
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Article30 1913-11-01 4 On Sunday, Nov. 2, at the Prinsep Street Church, the Rev. W. Runciman will preach at 9 a.m., and Mr. Alfred Lea will again kindly take the 745 p.m., service.30 words
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Article24 1913-11-01 4 The engagement is announced of I Mr. Harry Lambe, manager of Harri'sons and Crosfield, Batavia, to Miss jCanne, daughter of the assistant Resijdent, Batavia.24 words
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Article28 1913-11-01 4 Will Would Be Buyer, who sent us a letter to be published m thin paper, kindly send his name (not for publication) to the Editor.28 words
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Article31 1913-11-01 4 News has been received m Calcutta of the marriage of Mr. Maurice Bandmann, theatrical manager, m London on September 12th, to vliss Moyna Hill, an artiste of the Bandmann Opera Company.31 words
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Article44 1913-11-01 4 The appointment of Sir W. T. Taylor, K.C.M.G., to be agent of the board of the Malay States Information Agency m London, has been extended by the Secretary of State for the Colo- nies for a period of three years from October 1, 1913.44 words
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Article44 1913-11-01 4 The death occured at Sandakan 8.N.8., on the 4th inst. of Miss Lam Swan Kee (Burok), daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Lira llong Siang of thp Opium Farms. Deceased was born ir Singapore and had only been out there for about two years. i44 words
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Article52 1913-11-01 4 Mr Nagasaki, director of the Storep Bureau m the Imperial Japanese Household, who has been appointed to visit Europe to buy dresses, orna ments and other personal effects fo Princess Yasu, the youngest sister o? the Emoeror, wbo is to marry nex year, was a passenger on the N.Y.K steamer52 words
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Article69 1913-11-01 4 The engagement is announced be tween George Daniel Neubronner, only 1 son of the late Mr. John Edwin Neu bronner, and Mary Josephine Pereira. only surviving daughter of Mr. Joseph d'Almeida Pereira, F.RH.3. (London), of 106-B, Orchard Road. Both parties are well known m Singapore, Mr. Neu- 1 bronner being69 words
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Article72 1913-11-01 4 Mr. Charle* Walker Rozario, of the traffic manager's office, Kuala Lum pur, was married to Miss Miry Flo rence Gill, eldest daughter of Mr. F A. Gill, Guard, F.M.S.R., at the j Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday, before a large gathering. The Rev. S. Abraham officiated. At the reception subsequently72 words
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Article96 1913-11-01 4 H. E. the Governor was the guest of the officers of the Japanese cruiser Kongo at lunch on board that vessel last Sunday. On his departure he was given the salute. In the evening, the leading members of the Japa- nese community m Singapore enter- 1 tamed the officers of96 words
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Article108 1913-11-01 4 News has been received of the death at Auckland, New Zealand, of Mr. William Sholto Douglas, editor for the past ten years of the New Zealand Herald. Born m Perthshire, the son of Mr. Sholto Douglas, he entered English journalism m 1873, and five years later became editor of the108 words
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Article115 1913-11-01 4 Along with the gradual adoption, by the Chinese of European clothing, they are manifesting a tendency also to adopt the European make of boots. This tendency is observed no r only amongst inhabitants who have almost abandoned footwear of velvet and the like and *re giving a preference to leather115 words
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Article426 1913-11-01 4 On Tuesday, 28th October, m the District Court before Mr. Dyson. Mr. F. M. Low, late of Jasin Estate, Malacca, sued the Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estate Ltd., for $153.69 being balance salary alleged to be due him by the Company up to Oct. 3rd and which426 words
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Article59 1913-11-01 4 At the annual general meeting of the members >f the above Company, held on the 24th ult, Dr. Lim Boon Keng presiding, the accounts for the year ending June 30th were adopted and a dividend of 10% declared. The balance of profits for the the year, amounting59 words
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Article128 1913-11-01 4 The troopship Somali arrived m Singapore from Home on Tuesday morning, and m the afternoon resumed her voyage to Hongkong. She left Southampton on Sept, 27th. She had onboard 1,009 troops, 55 vvomSnand; 78 children, and lay up at the P. and 1 0. wharf. For Singapore there were Major128 words
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Article121 1913-11-01 4 We have received a copy of a magaeine edited by the boys of a Penang Anglo-Chinese School. The monthly publication varies from 300 to 400 copies. The subscription is $2 a year, payable m advance. The advertisement rate for a quarter page is $2 for a month or $5 for121 words
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Correspondence.
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Article177 1913-11-01 4 To the Editor of the Weekly Sun. f SIR,— I have again to oiill attentions > to the action of the Municipality. They are, as you^probably are aware laying down new electric nuins and are putting them m the verandah way as can be seen at the Hotel177 words
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Article328 1913-11-01 4 Mr. F. J. Hallifax presided over a special meotingof the Municipal Commissioners held at the Municipal Offices on Monday afternoon. There were also present Dr. P. Fowlie and Messrs. A. J. W. Watkins, Chia Keng Chin, Chin? Keng Lee, Tan Kheara Hock and J. Polglate (Secfretarjn) The Chairman328 words
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Article94 1913-11-01 4 After a ten nights season at the Victoria Theatre, and a Farewell Performance at the Teutonia Club, on Thursday night, this bright, clever and happy crowd of entertainers left Singapore jfjsterday for Hongkong. After leaving Hongkong rney proceed to China and Japln and will visit Singapore again94 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1913-11-01 4 For all Stomach tifrubles. Take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. A. all Stores. 80 cents a bottle*16 words
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Advertisement13 1913-11-01 4 For all internal complaints. Take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. 80 cents a bottle.13 words
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Advertisement56 1913-11-01 4 In recommending Woods' Great Peppermint Cure as a reliable marine for coughs, chills, dysentry, an i windy affections of the stomach, we jare supported by the knowledge ot |20 year's record of curative work Australasia, Africa, England, ana countless other Divisions of the «o Everywhere proved and accepted as standard56 words
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Article86 1913-11-01 5 m Home truths hurt but they are beneficial. A gentleman who lately ▼isiteJ a •friend living m Barker road says the condition of said road is disgraceful. He ought to hear what some people who use it^ay it is. The absolutel^crushing rejoinder ie the thing for which we86 words
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Article459 1913-11-01 5 Displeaped with her present condition, Her time imemnrial role, She possesses a vaulting ambition, And to vault she has need of the 44 po> V All men hye to be called nuts," but few care to be named chestnuts. F iilts are so much more irritating than sirjs.459 words
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LATEST SPORTING.
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Article27 1913-11-01 5 S.C.C. v Emperor Franz Joseph I. Played on the S. K. C. ground on Thursday evening. Result B.C.C. 3 goals. Emperor Franz Joseph I. 1 goal.27 words
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Article23 1913-11-01 5 In connection with the Monday Handicap a match will be firpd Married v SingU to-day, at 2.30 p.m. sharp.23 words
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Article157 1913-11-01 5 S. C. C. v. JOHORE. The S.C C. Rugby team and a team representing Johore engaged m an interesting match on the S.C.C. ground on Tuesday evening when an exciting game ended m a win for the home plavera, the scores being B.C.C. 4 goals and 1 try; JoboreS.F.P. - 157 words
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Article87 1913-11-01 5 SUKDAY, NOV. 2ND. Johnston's Pier, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 2.30 and 3.30 p.m. Club Bungalow, 9.30 and 10.30 a.m., 12.15, 3 and 5.30 p.m. Owing to numerous entries for the jSwimming Club Carnival, the preliminary heats of the 75 yards novice, the 50 yds breast, and87 words
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Article161 1913-11-01 5 The Cambridgeshire. London, Oct. 30. The following was the result of the Cambridgeshire run yesterday, distance a mile and a furlong. Lord Harewood'e Cantilever (7 2) 1 Mr J. G. Wilson* Cheerful (6.9) 2 Sir J. Kelk's Santair (7.8) 3 Eighteen ran and the race was won by a161 words
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Article146 1913-11-01 5 Pal Brown Defeats Hugbie Mebegao. Sydney, Oct 9. Pal Brown, of America, 9.10, met Hughie Mehegan, of Melbourne, 910 at Sydney Stadium on Saturday night last. The Yank played Hughie at his own particular game, which has stood him m good stead during a career marked by a successionTruth - 146 words
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Article637 1913-11-01 5 Of rtcent years a sew terror has been added to life for peace-abiding citizens by the advent of the motor M« loch and the joy-jaunt Juggernaut, tayg Mdboium* Truth of Sept 20th. The motor-hog has develop ed into an eighth plague, more disastrous and deadly than am637 words
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Article193 1913-11-01 5 The preliminary investigation into the charges of extensive misappropriations m which Giow Teck Seng, an employee of the Nestle and Anglo Swiss Milk Company is alleged to be concerned was further continued by Mr. Talma m second court on Thursday, It was stated at a previous hearing by Mr, H.B.F.P. - 193 words
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POLICE NEWS.
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Article409 1913-11-01 5 Lim Yang Seng and Leng Jiak Yong were fined $2 each for fighting and be having m a disorderly manner at Tan Quee Lan street. No fewer than thirty hawkers were fined $3 and $2 respectively for obstruction with baskets at Rochor, Middle, Seiegie and Orchard roads. Choong A409 words
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Article382 1913-11-01 5 Low Eng Siang was fined $3 for gambling pakow m public at CanItonment road. 35 cents found were forfeited. Ten Hokien Chinese were fined $5 each for gambling m poh m public at Coronation road. $2 found on a mat were confiscated. For trespassing on Government House grounds at382 words
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Article330 1913-11-01 5 Katamutu a Tamil was sent to prison for one month with hard labour 'or using criminal force to a Tamil voman named Pakirichee wife of one Vvtilineam with intent to outrage her modesty. well-dressed young Tamil named Vadeson was charged m the second •ourt with enticing away a married330 words
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Article228 1913-11-01 5 Soo Toh Yin a Cantonese lad aged 15 years was fined $50 for selling chandu dross except to the u^ferintendent at No. 15 Patani street. The Towkay of the shop named Soo Toh Kan. was also fined $25 for allowing a person, to wit, a German man, other than228 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1913-11-01 5 For colic and Windy Spasms. Take i Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Sold everywhere. 80 cents a bottle.17 words
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Advertisement12 1913-11-01 5 For cough* and chills. Take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Sold everywhere. i12 words
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SPORTING NOTES.
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Article464 1913-11-01 6 An American tournainpnt is being held at the Lidies' Lawn Tennis Cluo on November 4 and 5, for wiiich entrias close on the 31st iust. A Rigbv football m<itc i between S^lan" gor and Malacca Club will take place a* Malacca to-day. Tne following will represent the Milacca CluoSydney Bulletin - 464 words
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Article31 1913-11-01 6 FOO T BALL. S. C. C. vs. Azevedos. A friendly game between teams from the above clubs w.is played on NVeduesday evening. R suit SC. C. 5 goals. Azevedos I goal.31 words
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Article43 1913-11-01 6 On the S. R. C. ground, on Wednesday evening, the S. X C. and the Police met m a hockey match. The play was keen, with the S. R. C. rather Ibc better bide, and they won by two gotls to love.43 words
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Article99 1913-11-01 6 The S.C.C. Ru^hv players engaged m a practice game last M<»ndiy evening, the teams being Colours and Whites. The former m the first half were much the better lot, being fast-r and displa\ing superior combination. They got across the linfc three tiuKN, an<l on one occasion the point99 words
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Article141 1913-11-01 6 The Club Carnival. The committee of the Swimming C»ub have now definitely decided to hold th* proposed Caruiva) on Saturday, Notfltthti 8, m the Lngoon Dock, which is bains' 4 made available by the kindness of the harbour boarcr an! the contractors a; d coDHulting Cii|{ineera who are still141 words
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Article298 1913-11-01 6 Competitions at Keppel. The first occasion on which two monthly medals were played for at Keppel Gilf Club was during the past week end Under a new rule the members haw been divided into two classes, A cl«8a consisting of players with handicap* of 12 and vn r ier298 words
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Article67 1913-11-01 6 The medal for October was won by Mr. Savi The, following cards were put m V. G. Savi 77 10 67 J Lornie 74 4 70 F. L. Humphreys 74 plus 2 77 P. F. David 86 10 76 G. R. Allen 9 J 15 7867 words
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Article232 1913-11-01 6 At the Sydney (N. S W.) Stadium, on Sept. 27, Matt Wells bt*at Owen Morm, on points, m a fi^lit of 20 rounds. The weights were announced as Matt Wells 9»t.^ B.J lb Owen Moran 9st. 1£ lb. An Australian paper says that, with the exception of the first232 words
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Article236 1913-11-01 6 Australian Team for Ceylon. The composition of the Australian Chqket Team about to visit Ceylon had been completed and theßev. Waddv haaexpressed himself as quite pleased with the result. It is a powerful bo\?liug side, aad moreover every man ia good enough for a hundred at any Hme. It236 words
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Article392 1913-11-01 6 The Rangoon correspondent of The Asian writes, under date October 3rd The Stewards of the Rangoon Turf Club at ill persist m their policy of secrecy, and such meetings ;is are necessary for th» transaction of business, the framing of progiammes, and so on, are hei i392 words
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Article132 1913-11-01 6 The following appointments are) jnade m the Civil Service of the Colony Mr. E. E. Colraan to act as deputy registrar, Penang Mr. G. A. 1. 1 Smith Steinmetz as district officer, Butterworth, and assistant district judge, Penang Mr. F. Robinson to act as registrar, district judge and magistrate, Malacca132 words
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Article28 1913-11-01 6 jMra. C. If. Phillips, wife of the j principal of Raffles Institution* re jturned to Singapore by the <# Sunda," last Saturday, after an eight months' [holiday at home.28 words
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Article178 1913-11-01 6 The result of the enquiry by the Resident of Selangor following* the arrest, at Kuala Lumpur, of seven Hylam servants on banishment war-! rants for belonging to secret societfes is that four are ordered to be banished, one has to give security m $500, one is not yet adjudicated upon,178 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement578 1913-11-01 6 WATERBURY'S m I •i I Metabolized God Liver Oil Compound WITH CREOSOTE AND GUAIACOL OR PLAIN. i^vi r V-L Motab f Cod u&ijiii] I Does Allay Fermentation— Does Aid Digestion— Does Assist Assimilation But Does NOT Disturb the Stomach. ~r yx A scientific preparation of COD LIVER OIL, I jyf\y\k^^578 words
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CHINA NEWS.
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1846 1913-11-01 7 DEFECTS OF PROCEDURE AT PEKING ELECTIONS. Peking, October 7. The election* for the President and Vice-President of th*Chinese Rrpublic are over, and resulted, a* everyone anticipated that they would result, m the re-election of Yu«n Shih-k'ai and Li Yutn-hunsj respectively. The immediate rc-ult has been tho formal recognition of the1,846 words
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323 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October 11.— The address which was read at the inauguration of the President yesterday by Prince Pulun, representing the Emperor Hsuan Tung, was us follows I the Taching Emperor, havt the honour to present this congratulatory letter to the first formal President of th< Republic323 words
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Article167 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October 12. The Mikado telegraphed to Yuan Shih-k'ai on October; 10, as follows Excellency, we received j Your Excellency's announcement that, you have been elected President of the 1 Chinese Republic. We hasten to express our most cordial felicitations on your high preferment. We aro deeply167 words
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Article95 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October 11. President Yuan Shih-k'ai and his wife entertained liinite number of Chineie and Feigners this afternoon m the Santai part of the For hidden City at a garden party, which waß most successful. It was the first time that Yuan Shih-k'ai's wife appeared at a95 words
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189 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October 14 Yuan Shih-k'ai gave nn audience to-day to Piince Na wh<> recently oame over to the Chinese. In dependent enquiries prove tliHt Prince Na was uudoubtedly formerly War Miniate, at Urga, and also that he ifl one of the ttOtt powerful189 words
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Article34 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October H. The Peking Gazette learns from a reliable source that Yuan Shih-k'ai will not make any changes m the Cabinet till the full constitution has been passed by the Assembly.34 words
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Article21 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October 14. President Yuan Shili-k'ai has received upwards of eight thousand telegrams congratulating him on his election.21 words
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Article488 1913-11-01 7 Peking, October 8. The Ministers of all foreign Powers are given the First- Class Order of Chia Hu, and the Secretaries 2nd Class. Premier Hsiung Hsi-ling, Ministers Sun P-io-chi, Chu Ci-chien, Tuan Chi jui, Liv Kuan-yung, Liang Ciii-chao, Wan? Ta-gih, Chang Chien and Chow Tsze-tse are hereby given488 words
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101 1913-11-01 7 As a result of the ambitions of Chen Chimei, Huani; lining, Su^Yat-sen, <fcc M the; Chinese people have got to foot a bill for over nineteen million'tioHara. ThU is the estimate of the special quar-ter-master aud OQNrfMMP bureau The office wan -•■tablUhed at the betfiuijiijijChina Press - 101 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1913-11-01 7 WHAT IT WILL DO, A woman buys v sewing ma* chine for what it will do, not as an article of furniture. A man carries a watch to tell him the time; not as an investment of inpfau capital. The same principle when one is ill. We want the medicine306 words
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Article366 1913-11-01 8 HOW TO FIND THE RIGHT AUTOMOBILE. 11 The shopper after the right automobile at the right price cannot go fir wrong by, riveting his attention first ou the Bpecifica- tions and secondly on the record of the car," says Mr. H. S. Ilonigsb rg. Look for the elements of366 words
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Article362 1913-11-01 8 Reiuetaber that a new tire carried ou the .side of the car, if not protected from the sunlight, will quickly oxidize, crack and become quite worthless. A new tiro should preferably be put into service a little while uutil the cover has been soiled. It will362 words
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Article662 1913-11-01 8 There are very few instances where the! tunning coats of a car m the service of a private owner oanuot be reduced by au appreciable amount. The incidental expe.uses iv connection with tiie upkeep of an auto are as numerous, it' not of the same nature, as662 words
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285 1913-11-01 8 Ab an indication of the dktent to whig, 1 the automobile has advanced as a sup.c product a local dealer point? to the rei markable manner m wbich demands for I demonstrations hare fallen off. TbU state of affairs can only be taken to mean,285 words
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Article63 1913-11-01 8 Singapore (Yank-rd) Mail leaves for north at 7 and 7.0 p.m. Other trains lea"? Johore at 9.0 a., 10.30 a, noon i 2.54 p., 4.30 .p" .^jjifig.m. Mail arrives from north a!J» and 6.52 p.m. Other trains leave* Johore 8.42 a., 10.15 a..1U3 a.. ll > 3.0 p.,63 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1913-11-01 8 JUST ARRIVED. OVERLAND CARS No. 69 T 30 H.-P. I ph/c Seated. Fitted with Bosch Magneto Hood, Screen, Headlights, side and tail lamps, Horn, Speedometer, tools, etc., etc. PRICE $2,175 COMPLETE. BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET. These Cars are specially strongly, built and are most suitable for hiring purposes and75 words
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Advertisement25 1913-11-01 8 LISTER BLUSTON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT AN ABSOLUTELY NEW IDEA. STARTS iTggi g STOPS ITSELF,^^^_ FULL PARTICULARS FROM THE SOLE AGENTS:— CENTRAL -ENGINE^-^- —WORKS Ltd25 words
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