Malacca Guardian, 4 February 1929
1929-02-04
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Malacca Guardian
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Title Section17 1929-02-04 1 MALACCA GUARDIAN (PUBLISHED WEEKLY). Wol 11. MALACCA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929. SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS. No’. 517 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement528 1929-02-04 1 TRY THE Malacca Guardian’’ 8m UK MALACCA WEEKLY Wm AS AN Wm ADVERTISING MEDIUM Vh for rates, ft WRITE TO THE MANAGER. fm'r K. C AO It fr Telegrams: A.B.C. sth and 6th Editions Telephone No. 243. If YSI vj j p, g Statetrust Singapore. Bentley’s and Liebers. dgj <528 words
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Advertisement37 1929-02-04 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 MONTHS $lOO 6 2.00 12 4.00 FOR PLACES OUTSIDE MALACCA TOWN, ADD 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, $1 RESPECTIVELY FOR POSTAGE. FOR POSTAGE TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES I’ PLEASE DOUBLE THE ABOVE AMOUNTS.37 words
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Article502 1929-02-04 2 ,er which I shall discuss later. (By ‘Searchlight”). 1,—PALM-OIL FOR PROFIT. This is going to be a whole series of pointers for Malayan investors, so let me begin by frankly stating my purpose. It is to popularise the oil-palm as a sound commercial proposition which is going to,er which I shall discuss later. (By ‘Searchlight”). - 502 words
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Article1159 1929-02-04 2 SURVEY OF POSSIBILITIES IN MALAYA. (Special to the Guardian As an old Assam and Darjeeling planter (who was trained by Mr. Christison, and Mr. Claud Bald, the two most famous planters in the annals of the quality tea districts of India; and by Mr. Alec Ulrich Crowe, whose(Special to the “ Guardian ") - 1,159 words
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Article752 1929-02-04 2 MESSRS. UNITED TRADERS (K.L.), LTD. MALACCA. Telephone No. 273. 2nd February, 1929. Rubber: —Since our last report the price of rubber has rapidly advanced, closing firm to-day at lid. London, 22% cents New York, 38 cents Singapore. With the continual rise in the price of the commodity, the752 words
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Article539 1929-02-04 2 VISIT TO A CHEESE FACTORY IN NEW ZEALAND. (Special to the Guardian”) The cheese we eat In this coun- I try comes irom Australia and New I Zealand so it may interest Guardian readers to hear something of the method of production, of this useful food. The Taranaki(Special to the “ Guardian”) - 539 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement489 1929-02-04 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Qualify for a Better Job The International Correspondence Schoo’s can he p yon to qualify yourself in your thos* n line of work. Write for FREE, illustrated book. Accountancy Arch tecture Commercial Train.ng Clerk of W orks S’hi-nd-Typewriting Draftsmanship L.A.A. and C.P..A. Engineering: Civil Good Er glish Concrete Correspondence489 words
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Advertisement100 1929-02-04 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. All Claims, Payments, and Notices in connection with the pro perty under Serial No. 187, Bukit Katil, Malacca, should be made to the Registered Owner, Tan Beng Chiang, 371, Batu Road, Kuala Lumpur. CARS FOR SALE. ITALASIA, LTD., Jonker Street, have always an attractive selection of dependable used100 words
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Advertisement237 1929-02-04 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. P.W.D.M. 360/24. C. E. 1078/25. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. Tenders will be received at the Resident Councillor’s Office, up to noon of the 21st February, 1929, for the following works:— Erection of a New Post Office at Malacca. Every person applying for a form of Tender will be required to deposit237 words
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Article552 1929-02-04 3 m Money can take you anywhere,” H Remarked old Dan De Witt; 9 Money can take you anywhere. I Save where you can't take it.” IK 9 It was dusk as she stopped Hat the filling station. I want a quart of red oil,” she ■said to the552 words
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Article473 1929-02-04 3 An unusually large quantity of fresh vegetables was imported from China via Singapore on Tuesday iast. About two hundred deck passengers arrived in Malacca from Singapore by the s.s. Sin Kneng Seng and Kopah on Tuesday last. The elegant passenger liner ‘‘•Fionia of the East Asiatic line is due473 words
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Article41 1929-02-04 3 About 550 members of the staff of the Life Assurance Company, after attending a dinner, went to the theatre and nearly all w’ere taken ill during the performance. Hundreds of them are in hospital. They are all recovering.41 words
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Article40 1929-02-04 3 A message from Peshawar states that two airmen have been arrested in connection with the bomb tragedy. One of the wounded Indian cavalrymen has succumbed and two others have had legs amputated and are not expected to survive.40 words
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Article39 1929-02-04 3 Sergeant Goddard was sentenced to 18 months’ hard iabour and fined £5OO on each of the four counts and ordered to pay costs of the prosecution. Ribuffi and Mrs. Meyrick were each given 15 months’ hard iabour.39 words
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CHINA NEWS
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Article292 1929-02-04 3 (Kuo Min News Agency). Referring to his recent memorandum to the Central Government submitting a scheme of national defence in the North-west, General Pai Tsung-hsi, in a telegram to President Chiang Kai-shek recommends that as soon as definite plans for border defence are formulated, the surplus troops(Kuo Min News Agency). - 292 words
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Article200 1929-02-04 3 Peiping official circles have been apprised of a sinister scheme to undermine tne National Government’s authority in Manchuria and Mongolia by a so-caiied Manchurian and Mongolian Self-Determination Association with Headquarters in Dairen, as tne result of an investigation conducted by order of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs200 words
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Article142 1929-02-04 3 Pointing out the fact that the iaying of water-mains and erection of lamp-posts in the western district beyond the Settlement limits by the Shanghai Municipal Council constitutes an infringement upon the sovereign rights of China. Mr. Wunsz King. Special Commissioner of Foreign Affairs for Kiangsu, in a communication142 words
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Article150 1929-02-04 3 The National Flag was hoisted throughout the provinces of Fengtien, Kirin, Heilungkiang and Jehol on December 29, following the issue of a joint circular telegram declaring open allegiance to the National Government and observance of the Three People’s Principles by Generals Chang Hsueh-iiang, Chang Tso-hsiang, Wan Fu-lin,150 words
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Article129 1929-02-04 3 In an order to the various Divisions of the Fourth Group Army, General Li Chung-jen, Commander, instructs that study classes be opened for the soldiers so that they may at least acquire an elementary reading knowledge. The regulations provide for the granting of scholarships to youthful Party129 words
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Article108 1929-02-04 3 The former Winter Palace, the control of which has been taken over by the Hopei Provincial Government and the Special Municipality of Peiping by order of the Peiping Division of the Central Political Council, was thrown open to the public since New Year’s Day. As a precaution108 words
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71 1929-02-04 3 The Ministry of Foreign Affairs announces the following iist of newly concluded treaties with 12 foreign countries:— Sino-American, July 25, Peiping. Sino-German, Aug. 17, Nanking. Sino-Norwegian, Nov. 12, Nanking. Sino-Belgian, Nov. 22, Nanking. Sino-Itaiian, Nov. 27, Nanking. Sino-Danish, Dec. 12, Nanking. Sino-Portuguese, Dec. 19,71 words
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Article68 1929-02-04 3 A report from Taiyuan states that plans are being made for the organization of a coal mining corporation for the employment of disbanded officers and*soldiers. The project, which is being formulated by the Shansi Provincial Government and a group of Shansi merchants. aims at the developing of68 words
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Article302 1929-02-04 3 [The Malacca Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinion of its f* Two Wong Kees. To the Editor of the Malacca Guardian.’ Dear Sir, In your issue of the 28th January last on the page headed Local Happenings it is stated that at the present Assizes one Wong Kee302 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1929-02-04 3 iirp&li now i 2 Scatcr 1,490 g J Saloon 1,830 g 8 H.R H I STILL ON THE UP-GRADE S I AND I IAT BETTER PRICES! 1 I iyr 130 words
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RECENT NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
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MONDAY.
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Article270 1929-02-04 4 PROHIB T TION THROUGHOUT COLONIES DEMANDED. i'he Chinese delegate to the Opium Conference, Mr. Wang King Ki, dropped a bombshell on the quiet deliberations, when he launched a violent attack on Japan and European Colon.al Powers, which by ins sting on unequal treaties forced China to tolerate270 words
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Article141 1929-02-04 4 The assassination of Marshal Chang Tso-lin served for an Opposition attack on the Japanese Government. The Opposition spokesman fired off many questions in rapid succession the majority of which Premier Tanaka evaded, referring to the suspicion existing both at home and abroad. The Opposition spokesman demanded to know141 words
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Article130 1929-02-04 4 Ir the House of Commons, after Sir I ocker Lampson had stated1 that re* **esent£.tzons against the reduction of the Shanghai Defence Force had been received from the British Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai, Mr. Wardlaw Milne in a supplementary question asked whether the Government intended taking the representations130 words
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Article11 1929-02-04 4 The has passed the Kellogg Pact Ratification Bill.11 words
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TUESDAY.
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Article147 1929-02-04 4 EACH COUNTRY DECLINES TO APOLOGISE. The Chinese Foreign Minister, Mr. C. T. Wang, and the Japanese Minister to China, Mr. Yoshizawa, held a conference for three and a half hours without any result being achieved. Mr. Yoshizawa demanded as a sine qua non of the withdrawal of147 words
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Article94 1929-02-04 4 A iarge family gathering, including the ex-Crown Prince and also other German ex-Royalties, arrived to participate in the celebra- tions on the occasion of the exKaiser's 70th birthday. Princess Hermione, the ex-Kaiser’s wife, was a notable absentee, owing to a sudden attack of chicken-pox. The ex-Kaiser has addressed94 words
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Article99 1929-02-04 4 Sir Austen Chamberiain, Foreign I Secretary, at Birmingham defined British relations with America. He said: We admit freely and will- mgly parity between the United States forces and our own. That is an admision we have never made, and should never have made, to any other nation.99 words
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Article96 1929-02-04 4 Bandits have carried out a series of daring hold-ups on the PekingTientsin motor road, first of a‘l olundering two motor-buses and a motor-car with Chinese occupants °nd then a Ford car containing Mr. Eastham. an American lawyer, and Ms wife. As the car was not I topped very96 words
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Article87 1929-02-04 4 One person in every 26 in Great Britain owned a motor-car or motor-cycle on Sept. 30 last, accordng to figures issued by the Ministry of Transport, The latest figures j available for other countries show; ‘hat one person in five in the United States owns a car. one87 words
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Article52 1929-02-04 4 The latest reports from Kandahar show that Amanullah who has not decided whether to regain the f hrone for himself or for Habibulah, has succeeded in forming a lt is composed exclusively of the Mohmadzai tribe o which Amanufiah belongs. The new Premier, Kahiruddin, is a stepbrother52 words
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WEDNESDAY.
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Article121 1929-02-04 4 LABOUR AND LIBERAL PARTIES NOT TO COMBINE. The idea of a possible coalition between the Labour and Liberal Parties, in the event of Conservatives not being returned to power after the next general election has been repudiated by the leading members of both the Liberal and Labour Parties.121 words
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Article93 1929-02-04 4 Habibuliah has proclaimed himself Amir of Afghanistan and the Religious Prophet of God.” His ensign was hoisted in Kabul on Jan. 25, when he attended prayers at the mosque, accompanied by a royal escort. Meanwhile the tribe of Kandaharis on Jan. 24 at Kandahar selected Amanullah as93 words
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Article87 1929-02-04 4 The steamer Merauke,” from the Dutch East Indies with cargo and passengers, collided with an unknown steamer when eight miles 'east of Dungeness during a dense fog. The Merauke was extensively damaged, and the forehold and forepeaks were flooded. Dover tugs rushed to her assistance and the “Merauke”87 words
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Article96 1929-02-04 4 The Prime Minister. Mr. Stanley Baldwin,, has consented to unveil the statue, which is to be erected at Wesminster, of Mrs. Pankhurst. Dur.ng the Votes for Women can paign Mrs. Pankhurst frequently went to prison as a result of her tMI lant tactics, but when the war96 words
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Article66 1929-02-04 4 Japanese reports from Nanking, state that the conversations between Mr. C. T. Wang and Mr. Yoshizawa have been without result, both be ng unable to concede the other’s demands. Unofficial Chinese sources, however, are not so pessimistic, believing that the conversations may be resumed in I Shanghai with66 words
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Article36 1929-02-04 4 Commander Byrd has sent a wireless message to the New York Times saying that during a flight when he was above King Edward VII. Land, he discovered a ”.ew island and fourteen peaks.36 words
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Article30 1929-02-04 4 A representative of the Ham-burg-America Line has left for the Far East to arrange a fast steamer service between Europe and the Dutch East Inches.30 words
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THURSDAY.
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Article218 1929-02-04 4 NEW ROYAL COMMISSION APPOINTED. The Assembly at New Delhi by 53 to 34 voted for the adjournment I sine die of a Bill introduced by the Indian member, Mr. Sarda, prohi- biting child marriages. The Government favoured the 1 postponement. The personnel of the Royal Commission on Indian218 words
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Article189 1929-02-04 4 At the League Opium Commisi sion Sir Malcolm Delevingne urged the pillorying of firms which chiefly I supplied the drugs for illicit traffic. Mr. Wang King Ky stated that he did not wish to bring up questions purely of a political nature, but the opium problem in189 words
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Article105 1929-02-04 4 The Japanese Privy Counc 1 has formally approved of the China Tariff Agreement and it is underj stood that the Japanese Charge d’Affaires at Peking will be instructed by cable to sign it accordingly. Despite the unfavourable Japanese reports a conference took place between the Foreign Minister,105 words
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Article73 1929-02-04 4 Captain Fried, after heading a triumphal procession to Broadway. New York, when the America’s crew arrived to find themselves i national heroes, was ordered by j the Shipping Board to hand over the command of the America to the Chief Officer. Capt. Fried is apparently on73 words
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FRIDAY.
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Article248 1929-02-04 4 SHANTUNG EVACUATION PLEA IGNORED. The proceedings of the Preparatory Committee on Chinese Affaifs, convened at Paris by the International Chamber of Commerce, w r ere marked by an incident when the Japanese delegate refused to accept for transmission to Tokio a message urging the Japanese Chamber jof248 words
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Article220 1929-02-04 4 The Foreign Secretary was asked in the House of Commons whether all the replies were now to hand from the several Dominion Governments on the subject of the American draft of the new arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain. Sir Austen replied that220 words
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Article63 1929-02-04 4 The Communist newspaper, Rotefahne,” states that Trotzky has been ordered to leave Soviet territory with his family and reside permanently outside Russia, on the ground that he is leader of a movement to overthrow Soviet rule by spreading dissension in the Red Army. The Turkish Government has informed63 words
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SATURDAY.
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Article264 1929-02-04 4 British Confidence in America' I Will For Peace. 8 I Mr. W. C. Bridgeman, First Lov of the Admiralty, in a said that he did not wish to ern cise the numbers, or the size anything America thought I sary with regard to cruisers cause he believed the264 words
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Article186 1929-02-04 4 The Prince of Wales pursued his depressing tour through the Nort. ern coalfields and ploughed a wal ankle-deep in black mud. Often r had to identify himself before the people realised whom th were entertaining.” The Printemerged from one cottage remarking sadly that he was astonished that186 words
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Article112 1929-02-04 4 At the instance of Sir Malcolm Delevigne, the Opium Commission adopted the proposal that all firms exporting large quantities of drugs and whose names figured in several confiscation cases shall be pilloried and mentioned in the Commission’s report to the Council of the League of Nations. The Directors112 words
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Article44 1929-02-04 4 Delegates from the U. S. Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal Churches, representing an aggregate membership of six millions, have reached an agreement to join forces. They have appointed Committees to arrange procedure, after which the plan will require ratification by both Churches.44 words
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AROUND THE COURTS
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Article4962 1929-02-04 5 CASES TAKEN FIRST. the opening of the Assizes on ay morning, Mr. Justice n sitting, the cases in which Jeenah appears were fixed for rrow. first case taken was *tne 3 of murder against Wong heow. Mr. N. H. P. Whitley, y Public Prosecutor, appeared e Crown and Mr.4,962 words
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Article338 1929-02-04 9 MIRACULOUS RECOVERY OF EYESIGHT. Mr. Justice Burton heard a number of criminal appeals at the Supreme Court on Friday, one of which proved of unusuai interest. Sahoi bin Johidin had been sentenced to four months’ rigorous imprisonment for destroying the eye of another Malay with a blow of338 words
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Article290 1929-02-04 9 When the case was called before Air. Dodd on Monday of the young wife who was accused of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to her husband, Peng Nam, a pork-seller, on Christmas morning, by cutting his hand with a chopping knife, he said that he did not wish290 words
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Article188 1929-02-04 9 Who Jong Lee, of Sungei Rembai, on October 10 was at a clubhouse in Bunga Raya and while he was eating hung his coat on a hook near by. In one of his coat pockets was a wallet containing $31.23. He saw a Malay youth come188 words
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Article121 1929-02-04 9 A Tamil syce of a Negri Sembilan Overland car was before Mr. Dodd on Saturday on charges of obstruction and of driving a car for which he had no licence. He pleaded guilty to both charges and Inspector Higgins said that accused drove down the middle121 words
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Article414 1929-02-04 9 Ong Kay Lin, a motor-car driver of Bunga Raya, appeared before Mr. Dodd on Saturday as complainant against a small Chinese named Koh Keng Tin. Complainant said that at 11.45 p.m. on Friday he saw a lot of fishermen fighting and making an uproar. He told them they414 words
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Article725 1929-02-04 6 The grievances of the employees of the F.M.S. Railways, for investigation of which a committee was appointed by the Government, are in large measure found to have a substantial basis, according to the report laid before the Federal Council at its meeting last week. Some of the complaints725 words
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Article304 1929-02-04 6 Largely c\v ng to some bold editorial utterances in the Sunday M n or of Singapore, conditions in -Jc In re have been brought to the attention of the world in a way which demands a serious reply. Allegations which are specific enough to call for a definite304 words
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Article307 1929-02-04 6 At the meeting of the Legislative" Council last week the two members of that august body from Malacca called attention to the great frequency with which the officers of the Settlement of Malacca are changed, which is certainly detrimental to efficiency in administration. The reply of the -Acting307 words
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Article336 1929-02-04 6 The unusually dry weather we have been having here in the month just passed has brought to the fore the question of street watering. Many years ago, when Malacca did not have the excellent paved streets of the present day, street watering in dry weather was much more336 words
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FROM OTHER PENS.
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Article194 1929-02-04 6 Times of Malaya.” Accuse the ordinary man who takes his three or four alcoholic drinks a day of being an addict to alcoholism and he will become exceedingly indignant. Ask him if he considers that it is doing him any harrri and he will promptly S3 y.—“ Times of Malaya.” - 194 words
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Article179 1929-02-04 6 monstrosities.—“ The Singapore Free Press.” If the civilisation of the West is to us the highest ideal which humanity can attain, if we cannot see it has faults so glaring as to be painful, that with all its noble characteristics it has some correspondingly as depressing, thenmonstrosities.—“ The Singapore Free Press.” - 179 words
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Article174 1929-02-04 6 depopulated.—“ The Siam Observer.” We have often been told and have a good deal of reason for recognising the truth of the old adage, You cannot make people good by Act of Parliament.” But China is evidently going to show the world how it can be done, anddepopulated.—“ The Siam Observer.” - 174 words
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Article86 1929-02-04 6 ;heir old practice. The Siam Observer.” The passport was, of course, originally merely a document granted by a belligerent country in time of war to protect persons and property from the operation of hostilities. It is only of comparatively late years that the system has been extended to;heir old practice.—“ The Siam Observer.” - 86 words
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Article31 1929-02-04 6 Malay Mail.” Many Asiatics, unfortunately, consider that they do no wrong in and ill-treating the v eipless creatures belonging to them, or for the time being under their control.-Malay Mail.” - 31 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1929-02-04 6 I Pabco I I Plaster Board g f$ for Bzauty and Permanence— |l o I X I For further particulars apply to: f r f I SUE, DARBY S Co., Ltd. I f 1 Sole Agents. g ft WATCH FOR OUR g g i I CHINESE 1 I I NEW76 words
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Advertisement31 1929-02-04 6 I GUTHME 5 ©b ANT TIME I is I I w TIME TENNANTS T BEER L Sold hv all MALACCA LIQUOR DEALERS. > Sole Agents: GummE c <5 b Phone 85 Malacca.31 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1929-02-04 6 H *fr ■M 1 “X"!' •H m H i <■ ■> *8* <■ :i RIALTO THEATRE, ii From 7th to I Oth February. EMIL JANNINGS k IN j; “The Way of All Flesh.**30 words
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
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Article209 1929-02-04 7 B.ESS FREQUENT CHANGES IN MALACCA PROMISED. I At the meeting of the Legislative Sfcouncil on Monday last, the Hon. Kr. Tan Cheng Lock took the oath office on his reappointment as ■inofficial member from Malacca. I On the motion for adjournment, ■he Hon. Mr. Nixon referred to the209 words
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Article248 1929-02-04 7 I Mr. Stephen Danker, one of the ■lost popular members of the Community of Malacca Ipnd a very efficient servant of the for a quarter of a ceniary, died at his residence m Banda ■lir on Tuesday last at 2 a.m. of Jjfclney trouble at the248 words
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Article143 1929-02-04 7 Mrs. Moody, who last year was Principal of the Banda Hilir School, has been transferred to the Tranquerah English School, where she succeeds Mr. Millar as Principa' temporarily, as he has gone home on furlough. Mr. Thambyah ot the Malacca High School becomes Acting Principal of the Banda143 words
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Article936 1929-02-04 7 STRAITS CHINESE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. The annual general meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association, Malacca branch, will oe held at the Chinese Malacca Club tomorrow, at 4.30 p.m., to elect officers and consider the following report of the Committee for the year 1928: The Committee have much pleasure936 words
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Article298 1929-02-04 7 The annual general meeting of the Malacca Library was neld in the library at 5.30 p.m. on Thursday last, the chair being taken by the President, the Hon. Mr. B. W. Elies. There was a very poor attendance of members. After some discussion the accounts for 192*8 passed298 words
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Article1150 1929-02-04 7 On Friday, at three p.m., the marriage took place in the old style of Mr. Tan Low Ĕng, of the Traffic Manager’s Office, Kuala Lumpur, the eldest son of Mr. Tan Kim Seng of Malacca, and the late Mrs. Tan Kim Seng (nee Madam Loh Chit Neo) and1,150 words
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Article156 1929-02-04 7 At long last, a sigp-board with j; cut glass River ahead, J turn left”—has been erected on the electric lamp post at the of Heeren Street and First Cross Street, to warn vehicle drivers of Malacca of the danger, especially a, j dark nights, of going into the156 words
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Article270 1929-02-04 7 As we are nearing Lent it may I interest Guardian readers to know the origin of the term Ash Wednesday.” This particular day was called Ash Wednesday from the custom which was observed in the ancient church, of penitents appearing publicly in sackcloth and ashes in token270 words
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Article162 1929-02-04 7 The evening commercial classes are in operation but typewriting I remains as in previous years the jgreat favourite, there- being 45 pupils divided into four classes. The subject of stenography has never been very popular with Malacca students and the fact that only 13 pupils are studying shorthand162 words
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Article176 1929-02-04 7 The Rt. Rev. B. C. Roberts, Pre- siding Bishop o£ the Diocese of Singapore, is paying a brief visit to Malacca and leaves for Muar tomorrow, On Wednesday and Thursday he held services a f Batu Anam and on Thursday evening imet with the St. Nicholas H'irrrCommittee. On176 words
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SPORTING NEWS
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Article518 1929-02-04 8 The February monthly medal was played off last Saturday and yesterday. At the time of going to press the results are not yet to hand. The other fixtures for the month *re trie ladies’ monthly medal and the mixed foursomes. The former will be a stroke competition on518 words
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Article230 1929-02-04 8 A special general meeting of the Maiacca Swimming Club was held at th a Malacca Club on Wednesday. Mr. Graham laid the Club’s financial position before those presen and said that they required additional funds to run the Club as it should be conducted. A resolution to increase230 words
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Article142 1929-02-04 8 Tan Tan Party's Annual Meeting. At the first annual general meeting of the Tan Tan Badminton Party, held on the 2nd instant, the following were elected office-bearers for the current year: President, Mr. Tan Boon Koon; Vice-President, Mr. Seet Chee Peng; Hon. Secretary, Mr. Tan Yong Lee; Hon. Treasurer,142 words
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Article925 1929-02-04 8 Cantonese XI Victorious Over Sprinters. An interesting game was played r n the Kubu ground on Monday, the 'Bth instant, between the Sprinters nd the Cantonese XI. The Spriners, though not playing their reguar team, had quite a serviceable ot. End to end play marked the early part of925 words
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Article456 1929-02-04 10 Malacca Club Spring Tournament. The Malacca Club Spring Tennis i ournament will commence this n eek and the following is the draw for the various events:— Men’s Open Singles. Davies bye; Sanderson bye; Alien vs. Beatty; Gregg vs. Oakshott; A. S. Anderson vs. M. Clark; Godward bye; Simpson bye;456 words
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Article358 1929-02-04 10 Malacca Club. v. Beagles. On Saturday the Club met a side known as the Beagles, got together by Mr. Cotteril. The Beagles though playing nine men put up a 1 tine fight and at half time were only 1 down by 2-1. Early in the game Holmes Smith scored358 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1929-02-04 8 I /WM\ I KIM »l\ FOR i! LL-\KLESS ROOFS CARBO-LASTIC SEMI-LIQUID ASBESTOS ROOFING. Suitable for Corrugated Iron or ocher metal, Composition, Rubber or Felt. Invaluable for Waterproofing and Preserving Metal or Concrete Tanks. Can be applied without skilled Labour Particulars and Prices from Sole Agents: UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED (Incorporated in203 words
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Advertisement234 1929-02-04 8 5 Now Then! :B; j 44> *H I Have U Tried 1 f.AELic 1 1 Old Smuggler 11 H GB Pure Scotch Whisky H 1 £j; ff@| f£ Price Now $23.50 a case jf SOLE IMPORTERS FOR MALACCA ff Keng Hin Co. 11 COLD STORAGE, WINE AND PROVISION DEALERS, ff234 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement323 1929-02-04 9 IT* U rcV' ACTIO N results V INSTANT Si I NOW-NOT A CnOA RELIEF I Ip NEXT AUI KU. FOR gp pi WEK. EVERYBODY. jjj ASPRO soothes, it does not dope, have such unbounded confidence in B||p| deaden or drug. ASPRO stops the jPO their product that in order to323 words
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Article132 1929-02-04 10 The unsuccessful atternm I force the Government to publish I results of their investigation?! Marshal Chang Tso-im’s reached a climax in a v< rv M debate conducted m House at Tokyo. Violent speeches were *1 charging the Government I gross negligence and failing I vestigate the outrage132 words
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Article133 1929-02-04 10 In the House of Common* J. H. Thomas asked for a ment on the British attitude to j situation in Afghanistan. Sir Austen Chamberlain,inn said that the Government G j intention of interfering in thĕ I ternal affairs by supportin'» assisting any of the contend I parties. They133 words
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Article112 1929-02-04 10 The report that the evacia of the legations in Kabul has is premature; the operation progressing are merely f: resumption of the evacuate British Indian and other Afghan residents. It is strongly rumoured f: Jalabad that Sardar Ali Ate Khan has declared himself A: and has112 words
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Article75 1929-02-04 10 Captain Kingsford Smith and’ Urn will at the end of February j to England in the South J Cross,” in which they crossed ‘1 Pacific and the Tasman Sea. Tr.-I will closely study the route ft j Australia to Karachi with a view 1 contracting with the75 words
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Article48 1929-02-04 10 The by-election in North ih lothian resulted: Clarke (Labour) 7,917. Colville (Conservative) 6,9 ft Keir (Liberal) 3,130. Spence (Scottish NationaiFl 842. J At the last general election S G. A. Clark-Hutchinson (Conserve tive) defeated Mr. Clarke (Labour in a straight fight by 11,320 again: 9,173.48 words
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Article73 1929-02-04 10 In reply to questions n th House of Commons, Mr. W. y Bridgeman, First Lord of the A miralty, stated that an order crushing machinery, costing abdj £ll,OOO for use at the Singapol Base, had been placed with an En? lish registered company; 5-3 p 6 cent73 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1929-02-04 10 ‘Ride with comfort on: Goodyear Balloon Tyres Goodyear Balloon Inner Tubes are not just tubes—they’re really PILLOWS OF AIR. Relaxing comfort—freedom from jerks and jolts—luxurious ease, all belong to the motorist who insists upon Goodyear Balloon Inner Tubes. They cushion better and wear longer— Exact fitting and dependable. GOODYEAR MEANS89 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous202 1929-02-04 10 Happv New Year Ever>b(?dv! M RIALTO THEATRE. I PROGRAMMES. J From Mon. 4th to Wed. 6th February 192 9. Grand Chinese New Year Programme M At 9-15 p.m. Prom Thursday 7th to Sunday 10th Feb. 1929. j§ New Western At 9,S f “RUBBER NECKS” Stern Bros. Com» dy. The Latest202 words
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MALAYAN MATTERS OF MOMENT
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Article606 1929-02-04 11 ■< Tl RESALE C EREMONIES OF NOBILITY. I (Special to the Guardian.”) H|he wedding ceremonies of Nasir, son of Sir Mohamed, K.C.V.0., Yang Di PerBesar of Negri Sembilan with ftu Maimon, daughter of ”unku jMjamam*., Aide-de-Camp to His jWhness, commenced at Sri MejKiti at 2.30 p.m. inI (Special to the “ Guardian.”) - 606 words
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Article691 1929-02-04 11 NEW CINEMA HALL TO BE ERECTED. (Special to the Guardian”) The monthly meeting of the Serefhban Sanitary Board was held on Wednesday (Jan. 30), in the State' Council Chamber at Seremban at 10 a.m. Mr. O. E. Venables, the Chairman, presided and the following were present:— Officials:(Special to the “ Guardian”) - 691 words
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Article544 1929-02-04 11 Not many miles from Singapore harbour, on Monday evening, a Chinese passenger on board the s.s. Barratta fell overboard, says The Malaya Tribune.’’ The vessel was bound for Muar when she stopped at a point off Sultan Shoal and anchored. There were several Chinese and Malays about544 words
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Article639 1929-02-04 11 A violent storm blew* over Kuala Lumpur at about 5 p.m. on Wednesday, according to the Daily Express.’’ It was accompanied by heavy rain and resulted in some mishaps. Empty rickshas were capsized, signboards displaced, trees w’ere uprooted and minor damage was done to some buildings. Perhaps639 words
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Article627 1929-02-04 11 (Special to the Guardian.") Dear reader, I want to marry a man who is physically strong, mentally efficient and spiritually truthful. I want my man to be a Hercules, so that I may be the mother of four or five little Samsons and Apollos. Yes, I(Special to the “ Guardian.") - 627 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1929-02-04 11 1 LIME JDICE CORDIAL I 1 i® KNOWN >-*-* THROUGHOUT THE EAST 3$ CO fTTTJ S r i| g 1 .s? r& n *1 I» I II zzt 10 I 'S2SHJ Soda Water Lemonade 11 Ginger Ale Ginger Beer ft Orf Ton,c Ko,a co 4 Orangeade Safsaparilla tm—m* J Cream136 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous168 1929-02-04 11 RIALTO THEATRE. Showing together with Buck Privates,” a joyous comedy of the American Army of Occupation at the Rialto Theatre to-night, is a new Mustang and a Stern Bros, ''^medy. In the first show at 7.45 p.m., episodes 3 and 4 of Secret Service Sanders serial and a two-reel enjoyable168 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1929-02-04 12 F lake CIGARETTES j2) (P c/4q- 9fc£hi. *3AjL&t&C o£&7ijc£&rL. ~*i ■i" l -r-'-v::.;"., 1 ■■«'■■■■L-.i.j-. i16 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1929-02-04 13 N. N. Pitcbay Bros., Malacca. Telephone Telejrram# 133. 4 HAJIPICHAY” GENERAL MERCHANTS DEALERS in Sundries, Provisions, Estate and Hospital Requisites, Rice Importers, etc., etc* For Rock-bottom prices Ring up 133. EmpText31 words
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Advertisement32 1929-02-04 13 JUST ARRIVED "Specially Imported for CHINESE NEW YEAR. Cigars, Cigarettes, Sweets, Chocolates, Biscuits, etc., etc. OUR CASH DEAL i in purchase Assists You to Economise. N N. N. Pitchay Bros., W MALACCA.32 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1929-02-04 14 I .giT liFinT 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR-SIX If $1 590 t H A Car for every Purse and Purpose If# m m I Come and See the New 1929 II t if JV# 2 S 4,er U9O f 1 SINGER JUNIOR II Saloon 1,850 1® with the following Equipment:- i 8 H.R212 words
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