Malaya Tribune, 8 April 1922
1922-04-08
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/maltribune
Malaya Tribune
-
Title Section50 1922-04-08 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY. IX, No. 82 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. Exhibition news No. 13 TH» BLECAYA tKIBUN» OKHIBITIOU SUPPLEMENT), SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF EXHIBITORS AT THE MALAYA-BORNEO EXHIBITION50 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement166 1922-04-08 1 Mlll i U ijiiuiiiMiJß™« nnii,i,n,i,,D,iii noto Amateurs or Phone: 550 N fi bO, I 10BTH BRIDGE ROAD, j 5 I Your Requirements. II|I I „,„l. |^|M•^I.l■^•»■«■"■«"«■ 1,,,, Pirellis Latest Victory. Big Auto Race "Targa Florio'' won B by Count Masetti on Mercedes Car I fitted with Pirelli Tyres. I I166 words
-
Advertisement55 1922-04-08 1 BEST ENGLISH—CHINA TOILET SETS Floral designs green, blue and pink at 12|- upwards. Teacups and Saucers at $7.00 upwards. Brown Fancy Teapots at $1.50 upwards. SELAT TRADING 42, CHULIA STREET (lat* KLING STREET.) SALE Kow On OUR PRRSKNT SALE BEATS THE PREVIOf S RECORDS. Don't Miss This Unique Opportunity. Chotirmall.55 words
-
Advertisement302 1922-04-08 1 To Make Room for g New Stock c c c Ih order to give effect to the above we are disposing of follow- iug from our stock at moderate C prices. It is an opportunity that Jjj should not be lost. jj 11 I Bourges pressure gang**, brass q Globe302 words
-
Advertisement317 1922-04-08 1 I THE MALAYA TRIBUNE I AND I SHIPPING GAZETTE. f I Tel. No. 345 Editorial Dept. I Tf»l. No. 171. Managerial D? p* I SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. 1 E 5 I s I P*r annum $15 00 1 Half-yparly 7.50 3 5 i Per qnarter 3.75 3317 words
-
-
Article176 1922-04-08 2 RUBBER SHARE MARKET. THE SINGAPORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSN. Singapore, April 5. Catalogued 1,284,566 lbs tons 573.47. Offered 1,202,640 lbs tons 536.89. Sold 933,874 lbs; tons 416.91. PRICES REALIZED. Ribbed Smoked Sheet. Singapore Standard Quality 27 to 28 cenib per lb. (1 lot only in cases). G A Quality176 words
-
Article283 1922-04-08 2 Singapore, April 5. For the past wjek operations in the share market have been on a comparat;vely small scale—the holidays having interfered considerably with business. Tin has kept steady at about last week's level but closes 17sj6d better at £145-2-6. Rubber has been dull and283 words
-
Article112 1922-04-08 2 Singapore, April 6. Although business was somewhat curtailed by the recent holidays, the general tone of the Market has been steady. The Auctions opened yesterday to a firm market and, with a mailer quantity of rubber on offer, demand was keen. Standard Sheet at112 words
-
Article332 1922-04-08 2 Supreme Court Claim. The mysterious disappearance of thirteen diamonds, valued at over $30,000, formed the subject of an action in the Supreme Court on Wed- j nesday, before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter S Shaw. Messrs C Ramchand and Sons, merchants of Arab-street, were the plaintiffs and Messrs332 words
-
Article44 1922-04-08 2 Copra. j Singapore, April 6. i This market has remained quiet during the past week. Transactions have only been moderate and closing quotations are as follows No. 1 Standard $10.20 to $10.50 No. 2 9.90 10.20 No. 3 9.60 9.9044 words
-
Article142 1922-04-08 2 Four little islands in the South Seas were offered for sale in London in mail week. Besides the joy of life "out of the burly-hurly," one can there grow all one's own cocoanuts, ivory, nuts, pearl shell, and breed oysters and poultry. A representative in142 words
-
Article66 1922-04-08 2 So great has been the demand for Rangoon parboiled rice, and which was on offer for $10.30 a bag, that the stocks (says Tuesday's "Straits Echo") have bcon sold out, leaving only the "local" variety for which $10.00 is demanded. Burma white rice of excellent quality is66 words
-
Article54 1922-04-08 2 A Bill to make voting at Parlie- mentary elections compulsory was introduced into the House of Commons by Lt-Cul. Archer-Shee. Failure to vote will, if the Bill is passed, be punished by a fine of ten shillings for the first time and larger fines on subsequent occasion!» or a week54 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement999 1922-04-08 2 *Heat Lassitude and Fever Dr. Cassell's Tablets Give Splendid Energy and Safeguard the System from Infection. India. South Africa. Mr. Br«-mhopa<fta- Jb* Sf%^S^SSS!^!^2il jaya. Poradaba. P.O. IB Railway, Nadia. Salt River C.P. South Afr, Bengal. India, write,:-" lam enjoying I suffered ternblj-^J^^^J^ splendM health, and have no bad was co999 words
-
Advertisement132 1922-04-08 2 PEACE AT LAST. Is your life one continuous horrible fight against the drend monster Of Sciatic pain Do you feel yourself gradually weakening in the awful struggle ?I» y uur life-energy being destroyed by the ag.-.nizing, stabbing, tlirusfc, of the torturous disease Then let me tell you that you are132 words
-
Advertisement472 1922-04-08 2 TO KEEP "FIT" IN THE EAST. daily regularity is of the first importance. If troubled with sick headache, constipation, bile or liverishness take a little dose of Pinkettes to-night You'll feel better in the morning. Pinkett?s are laxative perfection, tiny but thorough, as gentle as nature. Of chemists everywhere, or472 words
-
Advertisement688 1922-04-08 2 Periodical Properly uctid MESSRS. WARING AND ROE Beg to give notice that they have r certain days for Sales of Freehold and I* Properties, Business Premises, Building} etc., at their NEW AUCTION ROOMS, 14-1 COULTER qJ (opposite the General Post o: ace) Owners desirous of including Properties J the above688 words
-
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement495 1922-04-08 3 In the Second Show at 9.30 p,m. Who's Responsible for vorce, The Husband or the Wife? Se-P Petite, Piquant Peggy Hyland in a powprful will Una Fox Production in which Fathers, Wives, Daughters, Sonp, will be interested. Other Mens Daughters j A fetory of stirrii-g human incidents that revolve -wound,495 words
-
Advertisement372 1922-04-08 3 From Wednesday, April 3, to Monday April 10. I AT THE I ALHAMBRA j I Tlie Haall. mud Features d.CS 1 *5 S?! 21 i NEW THRILLS. DEEDS OF DARING ALSO ti THAT ALE DIFFERENT, STUNTS, THAT ARE MORE H*Z.VRDOU3 g-.,. 8 I than any yet screened lnejVisit of Marshal372 words
-
Advertisement374 1922-04-08 3 S > ANOTHER GREAT CHANGE f »Extra Special Big Attractions 11! At 7.30 Sharp, The General Film Co., presents the Edison Production of Hanlon Bros' ICteutifal; rAnITACMA Horrible Scenes of Heaven T AIM 1/1O HI A Sights of Hell r I sjnsa Featuring Hanlon Jr. supported by a large and374 words
-
-
Article706 1922-04-08 4 It fa unfortunate, yet inevitable, that labour troubles shoind at this stage retard the process of recovery from :he Mump. Ma..h of the blame lie** at the door of those responsible for the lavish expenditure of money during the war. Muni- contra, ts were made at high706 words
-
Article127 1922-04-08 4 London, April 6.—The death has occurred of the famous war-corres-pondent Frederic Villiers.—Reuter. Saint Vincent, April 6.—The Portuguese seaplane has arrived after a nine hours flight from Las Palmas.— Reuter. London, April 6.—Sir George Younger slipped when running upstairs in the Commons and struck hit head against the wall. He became127 words
-
Article137 1922-04-08 4 HUMOROUS PROC.J YESTERDAY 1 There was r«.v. Without! fool, t.r gramme pre* n r] at the Vurtorii the cm prove popular q\ as tbey havo r», nuraUts in ti program m.. last novel and w« full audience. The company j success in the flr-i n rf gramme wiah137 words
-
Article347 1922-04-08 4 The Rent Assessmoti untitled sit in the Muni. Tuesday the 11 th In the Cathe<lral herd the collections the low and high mat (Palm Sunday), and Good Friday, 14th nsti for the Pastors of the »L The next meeting of Natural History Society at the Raffles Museum, r. on Monday,347 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement264 1922-04-08 4 ■—■niiwiiiiiiiiinwiinwiiumiiuuiiimyiuiiiinwiiHiiiiiiiiitiiwiiiiiniiiiiiiiii I Malaua-B rneo Exhibition, j B ——<B» I VISIT 1 ROBINSON CO LTD., I Stand ]S* o. 7. I I a i And Insoect The Latest 3j.mlamL%Mmm l 1 I Production, The 21 H.P. 1 14-Stroke Lightweight Motor-Cycle. I c -j, S i i 1 On No Other Machine264 words
-
Advertisement391 1922-04-08 4 •'.•,.iiii i ii:iii'i l iiiii«i,ii.!ii;iiiiniiit:iiiniii.-f.i: |ii|..| iiiiiiiiii|iii..|.,| l I mini i, i.14: I :»s:«ti»:t«ii«u»:t«« TO BE LET. I I Z From the Ist of May, the comfortable and commodious residence at 1507, Joo Chiat Lane, I Tanjong Katong, six Bedrooms, with two Bathrooms attached, Sitting and Dining 3 m 1391 words
-
Advertisement42 1922-04-08 4 VISIT OF H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES K.G. All Bills for expenses incurred by the Reception Committee should be sent in immediately to the Hon. General Secretary at 62, Arcade or co Secretariat. Singapore. W. H. MACGREGOR, Hon. Genl. Secretary. 6.4 12.442 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous201 1922-04-08 4 WHEN AND WHERE. To-day, April 8. High Tides.—6.51 a.m., 8.25 p.m. M. B. Exhibition, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. (See Exhibition Supplement). Quaints, Victoria Theatre, 9.30. To-morrow, April 9. High Tides.—8$ a.m.. 9.10 p.m. Palm Sunday. Swimming Club launches: To.—9, 10, 11, 2.30. From.—9.30, 10.30, 12.20, 3.30. M. B. Exhibition,201 words
-
-
Article473 1922-04-08 5 loiocare Tells His Delegates to Lehuve Themselves. UtiUde o! Hollar d. Reuter. Vpril 6.—The Russian dele- Hua arrived. Extraordinary, Las ware taken at the station; L where the authorities welj the* and at Santa Margherita" > tht y motored to the hotel, but was no disorder.— Reuter.Reuter. - 473 words
-
Article96 1922-04-08 5 rDITION OF EXPORT MARKETS. Reuter. »1 in V, ril 6.—At the meeting rk i-f India, Ausl showed tren gradceJly 1 a i wouid be p| shippers ii *anpl'es which I. I ivir motto shoi.'d i nUil the depresi' nd the pur- < if 'on«umcra was fci J., r.Reuter. - 96 words
-
Article81 1922-04-08 5 Guardians Elections. Reuter. 6.—v ith the excep0l 1 ar and Shorcditch, where d res Pectively five and six '-as;ng majorities, and -ucvesst-s at St George's in the been the Labourites been crush,r.gly defeated in the in London, not- r ,T' Sham Hammersmith, m Lambeth, West ■abouriL, 0 whereReuter. - 81 words
-
Article124 1922-04-08 5 "UNITED PROLETARIAN FRONT." Reuter. Berlin, April 6.—The conference of the three Socialist internationals has agreed to re-establish a united proletarian front and has appointed a committee to arrange conversations on the question of international federation of trade un- ions. The representatives of the Red trade unions hereanent drewReuter. - 124 words
-
Article92 1922-04-08 5 I i British Businessmen's Motion. Reuter. London, April 6.—A meeting of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce agreed on a resolution moved by Sir Algernon Firth with regard to the development of the Crown Colonies and dependencies, urging that provision should be made wherever possible forReuter. - 92 words
-
Article52 1922-04-08 5 France and Military Service. Reuter. Paris, April 6,—The Chamber by j a substantial majority has rejected 1 two amendments aiming at a reduction of military service from eighteen months to one year immediately or alternatively in 1925. M Poincare said that Germany's .attitude did not justify theReuter. - 52 words
-
Article245 1922-04-08 5 TWO GIRLS DROWNED OFF ESPLANADE. Disregarded Warning. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, April 7. A distressing boating tragedy, in which two young Chinese girls lost their lives and three others had a narrow escape, occurred about 300 yards off the Esplanade last night. Shortly after six o'clock245 words
-
Article139 1922-04-08 5 "Cannot be Robbed." Reuter. London, April s.—Mr Justice Astbury has decided that a trustee in bankruptcy is unable to recover fr.mi a ex-Brighton bookmaker $955 paid by cheque by the bankrupt to meet betting losses. The action is one of five by trustees, who desire it regardedReuter. - 139 words
-
Article72 1922-04-08 5 Employers Insist on Reductions. Reuter. London. April G.—The negotiating committee of nine employers and nine representatives of all the cotton operatives except the cardroom workers, met at Manchester yesterday and discussed the employers' demand for a wage reduction of six shillings in the pound. The meeting adjourned tillReuter. - 72 words
-
Article65 1922-04-08 5 Opposition Motion Fails. Reuter. London, April 6. —After a most! lively debate on a resolution by Mr j j Joynson Hicks, tantamount to a mo- i i tion of non-confidence in the Government, the House of Commons by 288 to 95 votes carried an amendment in favourReuter. - 65 words
-
Article44 1922-04-08 5 Germans Compete Unfairly. Brussels, April 6.—The Senate has adopted an emergency bill establishing a differential tariff on goods from Germany. The Premier declared that German industry was competing un- fairly owing to the deliberate depreoi- fction of the mark and exchange, i44 words
-
Article38 1922-04-08 5 Bill for Alien Offenders. Reuter. Washington, April 0.—After a bit1 ter debate the House of Representatives passed a bill providing for the 1 deportation of aliens eonvicted of violations of the narcotic and alcoholic prohibition law».—-Banter.Reuter. - 38 words
-
Article458 1922-04-08 5 EXCELLENCE OF THE NATIVE EXHIBITS. Borneo's Big Show. The attendances at the Exhibition yesterday were perhaps not as good as on several previous days, owing to rain in the afternoon, but still the crowds were evident everywhere. In addition to the special and commercial sections the programme of458 words
-
Article82 1922-04-08 5 Plans to Repel Invasion. Reuter. London, April 6—Major-General Arthur Solly Flood has been appointed military adviser to the North Irish Government his duties comprising plans to repel invasion and to suppress IRA activities in the six counties.— Reuter. London, April 6.—All trains going South from Ulster haveReuter. - 82 words
-
Article65 1922-04-08 5 More Charges of Fraud. Reuter. London, April 6.—On the resumption of the Bottomley case at Bow-street, the prosecution announced two new charges of fraudulently converting £6,500 and £10,000 of war stock combination bonds. It is alleged Bottomley paid the former to the Official Receiver when winding upReuter. - 65 words
-
Article19 1922-04-08 5 We understand that Mr W Peel is to act as Adviser, Kedah, on the forthcoming retirement of Mr Macarthur.19 words
-
Article966 1922-04-08 5 DR. WU LIEN TEH'S LECTURE. What the Country Needs. There was quite a large and appreciative audience to hear the lecture on Progressive China delivered by Dr Wu Lien Teh, M A, M D, Litt D, at the Victoria Theatre on Thursday afternoon. Those present were mainly Straite-born966 words
-
Article160 1922-04-08 5 Monarchist Demonstrations. Reuter. Funchal, April 6.—The body of exEniperor Karl was conveyed along a rou«>e by respectful crowds to a temporary mausoleum in the parish church, where, in the presence of members of the family, the local bishop, assisted by other cV*rgy conducted the funeral service.Reuter. - 160 words
-
Article141 1922-04-08 5 Gives Her Debtors No*ire. Reuter. London, April 6.—lt is officially pointed out that the British note to other Powers regarding interest on war loans does not constitute a demand for payment of inbrest but merely gives the allied debtors notice that the British Government's freedom ofReuter. - 141 words
-
Article116 1922-04-08 5 The Governor's Praise. Commissioner F C Sands, Boy Scouts Association, has received the following: His Excellency the Governor and 1 Chief Scout for Malaya desires to convey through the Commissioner, to the Officers and Boy Scouts of Singapore, his sincere appreciation of their smart appearance, th-ir116 words
-
Article48 1922-04-08 5 An elephant is reported to have been stolen in Phrse, Siam. This, says the "Bangkok Times," recalls many an old joke in the European papers. But though elephant stealing is not to be recommended as a profession, the fact remains that these thefts are successfully perpetrated on occasion.48 words
-
Article11 1922-04-08 5 (We do not necessarily endorse tke opinions expressed by correspondents.)11 words
-
Article324 1922-04-08 5 From Mr G SANTHANAM Permit me to say a few words to local Indians, through the medium of your esteemed da'iy. I have decided to make an attempt, though it may prove to be an utber failure, for the formation of an Indian Association. To begin with,324 words
-
Article263 1922-04-08 5 Singapore, April 6. Sinoe the recent holidays prices have firm d up here in sympathy with the better news from London. Tha demand for Off Grades has been good and a considerable business has passed for nearby deliveries. The following cable from our London House263 words
-
Article125 1922-04-08 5 Messrs Snowman and Co., Hongkong in their Frc'ght Circular dated March 11, state: We last went to press on 25th ult. since when, owing to the prolongation of the strike, there is practically nothing to report in our freight market. The public have been kept well posted by125 words
-
Article283 1922-04-08 6 FOOTBALL. EXHIBITION FINAL. Kedah Defeats Johore. A large crowd witnessed the final of the Exhibition football tournament for representative Malay teams, played at the Stadium yesterday afternoon, aad among those present were the Hon Mr F S James, Colonial Secretary, H H the Regent of Kedah, representatives of the283 words
-
Article58 1922-04-08 6 S. C. C. TOURNAMENT. MONDAY'S TIES. Newcomers Handicap. Edlin vs. Layton, (to finish). Championship. Utermark vs. Haskins. Championship Pairs. Dean and Wodehouse vs. Kleinman and Green. Anderson, Patterson, O'Hara. Wood and Hawkes are the probable members of the Australian Davis Cup team. From recent negotiations it seems almost58 words
-
Article57 1922-04-08 6 TO-DAY'S GAME. The following team will represent the SCC against the Middlesex Regiment at cricket this afternoon on the Padang:—O P Griffith-Jones, RL. D Wodehouse, R T Holder, A H Assiter, H M Cantrell, H C Westwood, C C Simpson, R L L Braddell, N H P Whitley, H57 words
-
Article18 1922-04-08 6 EXHIBITION BOUTS. This competition will take place on Wednesday next at the Exhibition Railway Godown No 2.18 words
-
Article27 1922-04-08 6 SUNDAY'S RACE. The Margaret II Challenge Cup will be raced for during April. First race to-morrow, Sunday, morning at 10 a.m. sharp over the club course.27 words
-
Article159 1922-04-08 6 An American cinema photographer has returned to Paris after spending six months in Russia with pictures to show examples of cannibalism practised by starving Russian families. A labour disturbance f>ccurred in Canton a short time ago, when hundreds of members of the Sawyers' Guild attacked a number of timber shops159 words
-
Article80 1922-04-08 6 The death rate for the week ending March 25 was 33.35 per mille. Nationalities were: Europeans 1, Eurasians 1, Chinese 233, Malays 33, Indians 13; with a total of 281, of which 200 were males and 81 females. The chief causes of death were: Beri-beri 25, phthisis 43,80 words
-
Article156 1922-04-08 6 Mr L Lewton-Brain has returned from Home. We understand he is taking up an appointment in the Agricultural Department.—M M. Three new Chinese banks, the aggregate capitalisation of two of which will amount to $3,500,000, are to open their doors in Shanghai in the near future, according to vernacular journals.156 words
-
Article650 1922-04-08 6 April 9th, 1922. PALM SUNDAY. 5 Andrew's Cathedrsl Services. The Sixth Sunday in Lent, April 9, 1922. 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 7.45 a.m. Holy Commuaion (Cheral). 9.15 a.m. Matins and Litany. 4 p.m. Children's Service. 5.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermoa, Preacher, The Bishop of Singapore, vi. "Jesus Christ650 words
-
170 1922-04-08 6 By "Archie Medea." Ten wooden pylons looking very fine. Some one mislaid one, so then there were nine. Nine wooden pylons—one of them not straight— Condemned by the Architect. Then there were eight. Eight woodsn pylons pointing up to Heaven. Along came a170 words
-
Article79 1922-04-08 6 Messrs Baker, Fearon and Co.. Kuala Lumpur, their Share Report dated April 6, detail the recently published figures of the Malayan census of rubberstocks, and comment: Most expert estimates allowed for local stocks amounting to 40,000 tons so that the actual statistical position is slightly worse than79 words
-
Article105 1922-04-08 6 H R H Prince Charles of Belgium and Mr Anthony Abrahall, nephew of Mr F J Bryant, spent three days at Harwood Estate, and saw something of the Mines (Malayan Tin Dredging Ltd.) and the Batu Gajah Golf Course. On arrival in Singapore, they went to the Malaya Borneo Exhibition.105 words
-
Article271 1922-04-08 6 Now a Motor-Boat Again. The H M S Slamat," the miniature battleship, which took part in the torchlight procession on Saturday night last, is the private property of Mr Syed Omar Alsagoff J P for the Malay section of the procession. The ship was built by the United271 words
-
Article279 1922-04-08 6 The Kid Coming. It may not be generally known that a complete cinema outfit of the latest type is installed on board H M S Renown for the purpose of providing entertainment for H R H the Prince of Wales. During the course of a chat with Messrs279 words
-
Article261 1922-04-08 6 Major H E Nutter, of Messrs Aylesbury and Nutter, Ipoh, who is going Home on long leave with Mrs Nutter, expects to travel in June via Rangoon. The funeral ofthe late Mr Lesli S Gauder, late of the Straits Settlements, took place on March 22, at the General Cemetery, Cofombo.261 words
-
Article188 1922-04-08 6 Prices for Rubber Plantations. At the sale held at Messrs Chitty and Co's sale room yesterday the following properties were disposed 'of: -T* (1} Rubber plantation at Unibei, 'area 20 acres lrd and 5p bought by :Rev Bro A M Coroado for $5,000. (2) Rubber plantation at Ayer188 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement258 1922-04-08 6 ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME. Austin Autopian For Lighting Country Houses, Hotels* RaiiWoy Stations. Bungalown, Yacht and many other purposes, As the name implies this plant is entirely astomtttaj I» the lighting voltage when tbe bsS and itself. The utility of th« 'ntoplant is not eonfioej to lig n? r labonr258 words
-
Advertisement236 1922-04-08 6 NOTICE. Tenders are called for the Atj our factory at Kalian* of l,v Poles io feet long x 4 inches x I: 160 Wood Poles 14 feet long x v x 2 inches. Design can be inspects Office, Chartered Bank Chambers, to be of Teak, Changi or stated on the236 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous340 1922-04-08 6 HAILS CLOSE. To-day, April 8. Mersing, Kemaman Trengganu Pontianak 2 p.m. Muar Malacca ♦Ban Whatt Hin 2 p.m. Medan *Medusa 3 p.m. Medan Van Diemen 3 p.m. Port Swettenham Penang *Klang 3 p.m. Batu Pahat Aing Leong 3 p.m. Muntok Palembang Senang 3 p.m. Miri, Labuan, Jesselton, Kudat, Sandakan, Sulu340 words
-
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement261 1922-04-08 7 f?|S LUBRICANTS I W ASPHALT Siw MOTOR I <„S£. CANDLES j k 15 WAX. ASK FOR "CROWN" tfWQ KEK SENE. J li )IMimi«in(IIritIIIUiniWIW.II»fI4mtHIIIIMnt4!IMIHMIIMini«tHMII)tI4IUI!IIIIIM SK IN J9lO at the £gri-hort»cultural show held in Singapore were awarded a Special 1 Diploma for their excellent display of 1 locally made furniture. 1 70-dBy261 words
-
Advertisement251 1922-04-08 7 HUTTENBACH LAZARUS SONS, Ltd., ■Incorporated in the Straws Settlerr ents I Tangye erode Oil Engine COLD STARTING TYPE Working Model at I Section B Plot 4. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii^^ SINE, DABBY CO., LTD. STAND, No. 31 32. Near the Refreshment Bar. Don't Miss Either. i!itii!:i!:iiiininriiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiniiiii« ONLY NINE DAYS MORE i In nine251 words
-
Advertisement171 1922-04-08 7 I f reflected in the beauty of its fim, v B I I and appearance. It carries with it 1 g I an evidence of discriminating teste i S I I and desire for the best. I a BOLE iMPORTBas: l-i 3?0, g fj» (Ineorparatsd ia Eigland.) I X] I171 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement294 1922-04-08 8 i DON'T FAIL TO YlSl Kiosk No. 33 You will be Surprised! LTD., Complete House Furnisbera. i mgi htSUE'j) MaLI ED i a& milk OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERB g 2 AT Jit— $1.00 $1.65 Bottl 5 MALTED t EXHIBITION SHOPS 35 36 5 ajSiy** I Section No. 8 lK=§££i NESTLE ANGLO-SWISS COND:294 words
-
Advertisement274 1922-04-08 8 jur m m I For j Enquire f"fr\ I Cement at IIU Rice 22 Hong 1 Timber Sectlon Produce I C/O Etc., j tc, !vf.B.S. WEILL MONTOR. Jewellers Diamond Merchants, and Watch Makers. Bale agents, for the Conway-Stewart Leyer Filler Pens. Section "C" No. 23—27 i I m m a274 words
-
Advertisement201 1922-04-08 8 I Section B Plot 11. I J G. aubely Co. 'Phone 1 72. I I J c M J. L C mpbeil Co., Ltd. 1 RAFFLES PLACE. I High-Class Tailoring AND c Everything for Men's Wear. m I INSPECTION INVITED. irwaaBlMHlglBMIlMItlMMUlllMil''»»"" 1 1111 *****1 *****111 ■I' ■I' ■11■" 11 ******************************1201 words
-
-
Article382 1922-04-08 9 All Roads Lead Id Our Great Exhibition. STRALIA "AT HOME" ment TO REDUCE I japore prices. j I people have visited tho Au«-' jails «ince the opening date Lhibiiioa. Istrali'iQ® hava booked large their goods, and this is not j in view of tho extra382 words
-
Article33 1922-04-08 9 cxhibitimi to-' I» know that ich ii n to ror, RO. with Be shown toJwjMbl dluSion "As.ah". I MU I n.,thD > «rs well w.rth •"tranre fe esch show is ifcrbur? also provides33 words
-
673 1922-04-08 9 INTERESTING EXHIBITS. 1 w I This Exhibit it an exceptionally Interesting one, as the visitor is able' ito examine several specimens of ths goods manufactured by the various j British firms this Company represents. One of the Exhibits that will readily! appeal to all673 words
-
263 1922-04-08 9 SECTION B—PLOT 9. The A P C stand is most artistically decorated, an original colour scheme of red and yellow being further improved by the many colour- ied drums and packages which are to be seen on the central stand. The artistic effort is further263 words
-
Article254 1922-04-08 9 COMMERCIAL SECTION AWARDS. THIRD LIST. Machinery, (imp.) marine, Gleniffer, Central Engine Worka, United Engineers. Electrical, Western Electric Co., Central Engine Works, Delcu, Borneo Co., Ltd. Rubber, Borneo Co., Ltd., Sime Darby, Barker and Co., General Machinery Exhibits, Paterson Simons, Borneo Co., Ltd., Wm. Jacks and Co., R254 words
-
Article365 1922-04-08 9 SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Trengganu Boat Building. (T) (Malaya Avenue). If te 11 p.m Mining Water Wheel (in action) Location M T" —Admission free. If a.m. ss 6 p.M. Zee (Official.) Location V "—Admission If ewe Si. If a.m. te 11 p.m. Zoo (Unofficial),365 words
-
Article143 1922-04-08 9 In connection with the Peachey Process Exhibit at Messrs SLme, Darby and Co's booth, the local representative has forwarded to "Exhibition News" a few suggestions covering the application of the Peachey Process. 1 Floor coverings—linoleum, mats, tiling and underfelts. 2 Wall coverings, plain and embossed.143 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement300 1922-04-08 9 WANTED.—A Chinese Bill Collector. Apply personally to Java Sea Fire I'iurance Co, Ltd., 8-B. Finlayson Green. J< 134 LOST —At Victoria Hall en Saturday Ist Inst: One Diamond earring with screwed stalk. Advertiser will te favourw t der com municate with Box w. j. T. c/o Malaya I ribune. M300 words
-
Advertisement264 1922-04-08 9 t i MrlitggfS Kalap-Eorneo Exhibition. STAND f No. 26 X f Section H.N^ j Facing Main Entrance. UNITED ENGINEERS LTD. (Incorporated in the S.S.) SINGAPORE. I I Sime, Darby Co., Ltd 3 Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) I m 1 ELECTRirAL DEPARTMENT. 5 9 9 a 5 m i I I264 words
-
-
Article365 1922-04-08 10 £1,000,000 CONTRACT FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Scoring a notable victory over the United States and other European engineering firms, the MetropolitanVickers Electrical Company, Limited, Trafford Park, Manchester, have secured a contract valued at between £750,000 m>d £1,000,000 for work connected with the electrification of the Union of South365 words
-
Article102 1922-04-08 10 Zemindar Rons Away. London, March 21.—Sarajendra I Nath Bose, the Indian boy, interviewed by the papers to-day, 6aid that his mother and three brothers are alive. He belongs to the Zemindar class of Bengal, and there is an income of Rs. f>o,ooo to which he is heir.102 words
-
Article25 1922-04-08 10 i Prince Mahidol of Siam who has been visiting Europe, is due in Singapore this month by the "Porthos" on his way back to Bangkok.25 words
-
Article266 1922-04-08 10 REPORT FOR THE LAST YEAR. The report of the committee of the Tanglin Club for the year ended January 31 last states that the working account for the year under review shews a profit of as compared with $6,740.36 for the previous year. Allowances have been made266 words
-
Article217 1922-04-08 10 To meet the demand for an Express Service 1 for Oriental shipments between Vancouver und Canadian and United States Points, the Canadian Pacific Railway has recently ueen giving special attention to the creation of a fast freight service in connection with its Trans-Pact fie steamers. Every detail217 words
-
Article63 1922-04-08 10 The marriage ..f Mr J Harwood Brown, of the Mines Department, Ipoh, and Miss Madge Nutter, younger daughter »t Major and Mrs. H F Nutter, of Ipoh, will be celebrated 'at the Roman Catholic Church of S. Michael, Ipoh, on Saturday, April 29. Major Nutter is shortly leaving for home63 words
-
Article240 1922-04-08 10 APPRECIATION FROM A PASSENGER. Messrs Bibby Bros., of 26, Chapelstioet, Liverpool, have received the following letter of appreciation from a passenger who recently travelled from Rangoon to London on the s.s. Leicestershire Dear Sirs,— Owing to pressure of work I have delayed carrying out my intention of240 words
-
Article127 1922-04-08 10 We have had the following Rubber Crop Returns for March reported to us by Messrs Barlow and Co: lbs. Ayer Running (F M S) Rubber Co, Ltd 70,000 Bradwall (F MS) Rubber Estate, Ltd 35,664 Chersonese (F M S) Estates, Ltd 34,552 Dennistown (Krian F M S)127 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement415 1922-04-08 10 URODONAL| dissolves uric acid. l "The age of a man is the age of hi* arterie.. your arterie» youns by taking URODONAL, and you will thereby avoid Arterio Sclero.u. N which harden, the wail, of the blood vessels and render, them .tiff and brittle. M Recommended* Prof LAS'CERFAUX late President415 words
-
Advertisement440 1922-04-08 10 The discovery of Zam-Buk has brought a new and wonderful healing substance into the S home. This magic healer is a f^vV, rare scientific discovery—a new <, super-ointment containing the most I potent herbal extracts. ZHm-Bak is totally different from, and far superior to ordinary ointments. It is more refined,440 words
-
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement535 1922-04-08 11 STEAMER SAILINGS 1 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL AND PASSENGERS SERVICES. PENINSULAR ORIENTAL S. N. CO. Under Contract with His Majesty's Government. LONDON FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. From LONDON Due SINGAPORE. about Apr 18 Delta about May 14 about Apr 30 Kashmir about May 28 1535 words
-
Advertisement327 1922-04-08 11 STEAMER oTsTkT m THE OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA LIMITED. (Incorporated in Japan.) 1 NO. 2 DE SOUZA STREET. PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE. (Subject to change without notice.) EUROPEAN LINE. For PORT SAID, MARSEILLES, LONDON, HAMBURG, ROTTERDAM, AND ANTWERP. Altai Maru arr April 28 dep 29 Alps Maru arr May 23 dep327 words
-
Advertisement369 1922-04-08 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA. (SPANISH ROYAL MAIL LINE.) The undermentioned steamers will have prompt despatch for the porta indicated. FOR MANILA Isla de Panay due about Apr 24 FOR COLOMBO, SUEZ, PORT J SAID, BARCELONA, VALENCIA AND CADIZ I (with transhipment to other j Spanish ports) j Isla de Panay369 words
-
Advertisement370 1922-04-08 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. N. Y. K. LONDON LINE. Katori Maru April 10 (Usuta Maru April 19 LIVERPOOL LINE. rottori Maru 2nd half Apr royohashi Maru end April HAMBURG LINE. Dakar Maru Ed April SEW YORK LINE VIA SUEZ. SOUTH AMERICAN LINE. vanagawa Maru April 10 BOMBAY LINE. ramba Maru April 17370 words
-
Advertisement510 1922-04-08 11 STEAMER SAILINGS CHINA MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. (Incorporated in U. S. A.) SAN FRANCISCO SERVICE. Those desirous of seeing the Orient should travel by the scenic route HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, YOKOHAMA, HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO. FROM HONGKONG CHINA April 25 NANKING May 30 (Minimum first class fare, Singapore to San Francisco510 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement545 1922-04-08 12 TO LET. p TO LET.—Second Floor 16|17 Japan Street with Teak Partitions and Elcctri -ngs suitable for Olfices (can be taken separately). Immediate entry. Apply Powell and Co., Ltd., Auctioneers. 1 11 uc 1 TO LE T.—From Ist December, Newly constructed premises may be used as Garage or Store, area545 words
-
Advertisement457 1922-04-08 12 BANKS, INTERNATIONAL BANKING j CORPORATION. (Incorporated in the U. S. A.) 9 OWNED BY THE NATIONAL CITY J BANK OF NEW YORK. Capital U.S. $5,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits U.S. $10,424,000 Head Office:—6o WALL STREET, NEW YORK. London Office:—36 Bishopsgate, 1 Lyons Office:—27 Place, Tolozan. San Francisco Office:—2B2 Mont- gomery457 words
-
Advertisement437 1922-04-08 12 BANKS, THHI HO HONG BANK, LTD. HEAD OFFICE: 94, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES: Penang 86 Btacn Street. Malacca 331 Jonker Street Muar 77-79 Jalan Suleiman, Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahamat. Palembang 16» Ilir J AGENCIES Al: London, New York, San Francisco, B-tavia, Sourabaya, Semarang, Shanghai, Hongkong, Amoy, Pontianak and Traag. CAPITAL.437 words
-
Advertisement428 1922-04-08 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in England.) BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid v I Capital in 600,000 Shares of £6 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,600,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors $3,000,000 BANKERS: Bank of England. London Joint City and Midland Bank, Ltd. London County Westminster and Parr's Bank,428 words
-
Advertisement499 1922-04-08 12 DSURANCL The China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. WITH WHICH IS ASSOCIATED The Shanghai Life Insurance Company, Limited. (Both Incorporated under the Hongkong Ordinances) HEAD OFFICE: SHANGHAI. MANAGERS a B. Neill, F.I.A., F.S.8. J. K. Tweed ACTUARY: H. B. Start, FXA (Eng.) S SECRETARY: Tom Griffin, ACA. ASSISTANT SECRETARY: J.499 words
-
Advertisement386 1922-04-08 12 M. A. SAIBOO AND J GENERAL MERCHANT? H MONEY All are kindly solicited to Jl our shop a t >J fl JOHNSTON'S f IEr Singapore. I .Foreign Coins of a jj I can be exchaaged v i &o?B here at any time. ?_1 dealers in High Class c'JU Cigarettes, Tobacco,386 words
-