Malaya Tribune, 6 May 1922
1922-05-06
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/maltribune
Malaya Tribune
-
Title Section31 1922-05-06 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND m W m zy SHIPPING GAZETTE. (EVENING DAILY i No. 105 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 FIVE CENTS. THE MALAYA TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 192231 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement212 1922-05-06 1 j PL\G A GAZETTE. ■•cnts. I Events- \Vhiteaway Week, i -""May fsf to May 6(fi. Weiare rearranging our departments and in order to make our work S lighter have decided to offer a pj \\x Day Special Inducement. I During which time 8 ALL uj Crockery, Bedsteads, Carpets, Travelling Goods212 words
-
Advertisement236 1922-05-06 1 Perfumery i of The Best and well- ,1 known makes. i Avery!argeSelection F H9 on Dbpsy. j Give Us a Visit. I i We don't charge you anything it i you don't buy. I I KOH Co. 83 Ll B ir- ih I Phone 2419. THE RIGHT PLACC TO GO236 words
-
Advertisement212 1922-05-06 1 THE I j MALAYA TRIBUNE E AND I SHIPPING GAZETTE. I I Tel. No. 345, Editorial Dept. 1 1 Te. No. 171, Managerial Dept. I j SUBSCRIPTION RATES. j PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. j Per annum $15.00 j Half-yearly 7.50 f j Per quarter 3.75 Postage extra 50 cts. I per212 words
-
-
Article305 1922-05-06 2 NEWS FROM CHINA, JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES. CHINA'S UNITY. Dr Sehnrman Interviews Gen Chang Tso-Lin. Mukden.—During his stay here, Dr Schurmaa, American Minister to Peking, had several interviews with Chang Tso-lin, in the course of which the American Minister is quoted as haviag stated that he could305 words
-
Article193 1922-05-06 2 To Create Tnrmoil. t Tsinan.—To create disturbances in Tsingtau and other Shantumg eitiea during the retrocession of the Shantung Railway is the plan of Japanese rowdies and Tuchua Chiang Tso-lin of Mukden, it was definitely established to-day. Two hundred Hunghutas hare been imported from Dairen by their193 words
-
Article294 1922-05-06 2 The military Tuchuns are responsible for many iniquities, but none so great as tha revival in China of the opium evil in order to raise revenue for their troops. Great hopes were held out to ths world ia 1906, when the anti-opjium edict of the Emperor was294 words
-
Article364 1922-05-06 2 General Venancio Concepcion, former President of the Philippine National Baak, was on April 20 senteaced to a year and six month»' imprisonment as well as a flne, oa the «harge of collusion by lending a aum of monsy from a braach baak to hia relations. Mr Manuel364 words
-
Article175 1922-05-06 2 It Goes Where the Pain is—And Stops it. A maa er woman whe has never suffered the excruciating agonies of Sciatica cannot realise the full in- tensity ef pain. And a man er woman who has ever suffered Sciatica can never forget it. To such sufferers175 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement860 1922-05-06 2 J mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm m ———i Indigestion and Bad Stomach Dr. Casseirs Tablets arc the Prized Remedy in All Parts of the Empire. British Cuia»a. South Africa. 0 H Sampson. Manchester Village. Mr. C. CrafTord. ZhMal River. LndtWhim PO Berbioe. Corentyn. British smith. CP. South Airu-a. writes:— I Guiana, writes.—" Nothing860 words
-
Advertisement326 1922-05-06 2 FEELING LIVERISH AND IRRITABLE? Pinkettes are Just the right remedy! They gently stimulate the liver, dispel constipation, banish biliousness and sick headaches, clear the skin, sweeten the breath. Bgfggl Take two Pinkettes to-night; you'll feel better in the morning. They are laxative perfection because they neither gripe nor purge. Chemists326 words
-
Advertisement652 1922-05-06 2 AUCTIO SALE. CHEONG KOON SENG fo AUCTIONEERS APPBAISEfi«; No. 30. ChuliaJStreet, Sing aport IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE of Valuable Freehold and Leasehold Tow Properties at Cross Street, Prinsen f Street, Rochore Road, etc Plantation at Tampenis R 0a d At Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng Co.'s Salpm, v ri 'in, Sc> r..652 words
-
-
Article305 1922-05-06 3 EUROPEANS IN MONGOLIA. Eighteen European*, including Englishmen, FTench, Dutch and Belgians, who have founded a commonwealth in the Mongolian desert, ara arousing the increasing interest of the authorities in Peking. Individual travellers returning from the great province at Kansu state that in a region like a wilderness they305 words
-
Article184 1922-05-06 3 "Broken on the Wheel." The freedom of trade haa wondrous ways of working, and the children of Malaya are simple, easily-pleased souls, whether they be grown-up natives of the Peninsula, Ceylon, China, India or otherwise. Th* M&laya-Borneo Exhibition's sideshows have been a centr* of great attraction every184 words
-
Article191 1922-05-06 3 Why not Steam Laundries j The "Straits Echo," ia support!** the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board's decision regarding medical examination of dhobies there, says -.—The path of Hygieia, the goddess of Health, is not, like that of Aphrodite, on the sea foam or on odoriferous flowers, but it191 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement141 1922-05-06 3 I I I II I I 111 I I I I I I I I I |:;iill!IIIIIUI1lin|!lll)llllllll!llllllll!IMI'lll1l!IIHI!ll1llir tist pn Golden Horse Cigarettes. Tbe Best in the Market. j I I WH Brs?. Tobacco El, Ltd., I (lacorporaled in China.) 5 38, Robinson Road, f SINGAPORE. i II I I I141 words
-
Advertisement272 1922-05-06 3 ■"■"■""«"■»»u«"*ili>in > 11 n Uil PLEASE ASK FOR I "She World-Renowned COOK BRAND'S ta Curry Powder-Pickles-Sauce, 1 Etc., Etc. I Have you ever tried the Cook Brand's preparations of I above? If not, try them once, and you will most I convince yourself of the purity, palatability,';and of its"""' Home-Made272 words
-
Advertisement630 1922-05-06 3 (iURODONALt dissolves uric acid. I young by taking URODONAL, and you will thereby avoid Arterio Sclerowa, which hardens the walls of the blood vessel* and render* them stiff and brittle." I Recommended by Prof LANCERF.AUX late President ef (he Acadtmu I de Mĕdecine, Paris, tn his 7realise on Gout 1630 words
-
-
Article2441 1922-05-06 4 LATEST PRICES QUOTED IN THE MARKET. Messrs. LYALL AND EVATT, Exchange and Share Brokers issue the following list of quotations Sinjapore, May 5. RUBBER, STERLING SHARES—MaiI Quotations. 8. i 4 Nil for last fncl. y.e. Dec. 1920 2 Allagar Nil for last fncl. y.e. Dec. 1920 22,441 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement116 1922-05-06 4 ns iPFiimiiTe I May be discovered every day in th > .j of the Malaya TribuneV' Advertising columns B CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I "Wanted," "For Sale" «t- t S and "Trade Noticed V L St F ound," g| have JXtii^TiSr quick results 1 require an assistant or »!U t h to116 words
-
Advertisement223 1922-05-06 4 Let Sanato gej You New I and Nerve I Letto-dayb« atm yonr life--you took your J oanatogen! In a few weeks'* glad you obeyed the Z sincerely fateful X Sanatogen ail] br If only yoa fe mean to yo i-th dsaJJ mg. sal fting enectof sJ would not hesrate a223 words
-
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement438 1922-05-06 5 lB the slon.l Show at 9.30. no ii T3E PRINCESS MARY AND EDDING OF LASCELLES D.S. ibH The Prte of Wales in 1 Singapore. j oto .play featuring BREEZY EASON one of the screen, io M appealing story of youth. The Adventure In 5 Parts. fo u back, a story438 words
-
Advertisement308 1922-05-06 5 1 u,,M, j B "'""'■''•''"''••'■"■''■"'•''■"•twniiiiiiiHMiiitirtMHmiiiiiiMuiiiiniiii CONCEIT I eXalted m n until Anally? the r r tr e lyes. They usually remain f A SELZNICK PRODUCTION jj From Friday, May 5, to Wednesday, May 10, 1922, at the (AILHAMBRAI j| In the Second Show, commencing 9 p.m. I 111 Tn c308 words
-
Advertisement651 1922-05-06 5 11l mmma Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I j Stand Back! I Exclaimed the hero in one of the dramatic thrills of "Dead Men Tell No Tales." But if you stand back and let the crowds rush by you like water over Niagara then you'll be unable to get a seat. It's a case651 words
-
-
Obituary47 1922-05-06 6 DEATHS. SCULLY—Jane Mary, at 490 Pa-ir Panjang on Friday, sth May, in her 73rd year. Funeral service at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd at 4.30 p.m. on Saturday 6th May. Interimnt Bidadari Cemetery. Penang and j F.M.S. papers please copy. 65 6 547 words
-
Article828 1922-05-06 6 Americanese has its merits as an expressive medium. There are coined words that convey a definite meaning more eloquently than any equivalent to be found between the covers of the dictionary. An instance is rent-gougers," the term applied to what the late Sir Aubrey Goodman described at H828 words
-
Article44 1922-05-06 6 I Dutch if 0ut respondent of thl ,lon,b Hires Ce S l «bk m ™t has bee, I" Many Dut^.^ gr Wer r2S* CenLy *fcv£?1 J* at preset N thf other, ln h« run t^ 1 me *t therefor, J •areement. S44 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement185 1922-05-06 6 Latest Novelty BCENTSAVKI* 'ENOTS' Registered. I Economical and Efficient I Finished in Silver Plated Cap and Pump and j V —Two Designs of Vessel, Rose and Diamond. y~ Trice $11.50. Hobinson Co., Ltd., j 1 (Incorporated in the S.S.) SINGAPORE. j A LUBRICANT j I FOR I IJ EVERY PURPOSE.185 words
-
Advertisement572 1922-05-06 6 '■iiliiim iiM|uiii|!H lliH!itii*"i!iliii:il'i» l »"t' »iii:iimimniiliHliiMiiiii!i' iniiiiiilnl Infill ,M, lß 5 TO BE LET. I i i i 1 From the Ist of May, the comfortable and 1 commodious residence at 1507, Joo Chiat Lane, 1 Tanjong Katong, six Bedrooms, with two I Bathrooms attached, Sitting and Dining f I572 words
-
Advertisement137 1922-05-06 6 SEE.—At his residence 2 Pock Seah-st, on Tuesday 2nd inst, at 8 a.m. from Septicaemia Mr See Teong Quee, aged j 23 years, youngest son of the late Mr See Ewe Boon, and brother of Mr See Teong Wah J. P. M. B. He left a widow, a son and137 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous150 1922-05-06 6 WHEN AND WHIM. To-day, May High Tide».—5.8 ajn., 6 47 Accae.ion of King George Cricket: H M Service, t. Lank* Union, SRC ground. Football: S C F A League «*»1, White Star v. Bendemeer. 4.4». Polo, Baleetier, 4.45. "The Kid," Vic Theatre, ».1§ To-morrow, May 7. High Tides.—€.37 ajn., 7.4«150 words
-
-
Article314 1922-05-06 7 FURTHER SIDE ISSUES ARE DISCUSSED. AN OTHER NOTEJO GERMANY. Reuter. 4 _The Cabinet ha. w the Treaty of r*V* under a 1 cdv recognised W franc, wffl also ZZ deuH modification* to theC.bi- that Jg, mm* dh#rft Utv 4-Baron Haya.hi in VTUIi Reuter .aid he had 22Reuter. - 314 words
-
Article84 1922-05-06 7 I Air Mails Progress. Reuter. I Ion. May 1—In the House of DS| Mr Keliaway, introducing DSt-OSce estimates, mention*.! k s*aff aid been rdueed by six kd despite r.ew services. fctiised a scheme of wireless for fnited Kingdom. including the v of radio-telephone stations in ireas, dwellReuter. - 84 words
-
Article51 1922-05-06 7 Reuter. I ion, Ma; 4.—It was announced meeting of the Iron and Institute that the Bessemer for 1922 had been awarded to Kotaro Honda, of Sendai *ho had b»t*n largely con- researches into the magnetic of iron and steel, and has theory of molecular 1 tan. accepted thsReuter. - 51 words
-
Article27 1922-05-06 7 1,, May 4.-The Second of the States-General rc■l Democrat-Socialist bill proJ or the «bolition of the First J j- &:so adopted the Govof First Chamber memreputation.-'27 words
-
Article36 1922-05-06 7 Reuter. |*cs 4^In the House of y r F L w qac r tion :ime the Rt <% r pUdia^d a iue«1110 Pr0CC€d lubber \*a f en Quir>- into C5 1 leisunaly. v fr7Reuter. - 36 words
-
Article13 1922-05-06 7 I. Th judge case of Hairat j u:i r -''-"iar. agitat13 words
-
Article63 1922-05-06 7 Proposed Army Unification. Reuter. London, May 4.—A conference of pro-Treaty and anti-Treaty headquarters staffs in Dublin resulted in the declaration of a four days' truce with a view to giving the representatives of both sections an immediate opportunity to discover the basis of army unification. All operations cease,Reuter. - 63 words
-
Article141 1922-05-06 7 Creeps Through Hole. Reuter. Nora, Friday, May 5.—During visit to the Daibutsu or Hail of tfea Great Euddah, at Nara, the Prince of Wales was shown one of the great supporting columns, more than five feet, through which runs the "anakuguri," or creeping hole. The tradition isReuter. - 141 words
-
Article93 1922-05-06 7 Thieves Attacked by Villager*. (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, May s.—Gang robber*, after looting a towkay's house early this morning on the Bagan Lepae road to Balik Pulau, securing cash and jewellery to the value of $600, were attacked on the beach by villagers. One robber was93 words
-
Article62 1922-05-06 7 Very Rich Deposit. (From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, May 6.—An fetetesttaff minim: announcement has disclosed the discovery of a very rich vein of trin'm a depoc-.it in Ampang, by Towkay Yau, a son of the late Towkay Yau Tet Shin, the builder of the new town of62 words
-
Article381 1922-05-06 7 CHANG TSO LIN HEAVILY DEFEATED. Chihli Army Winning. The following measag* dated May 5 (8.30 pjm.) was received from Shanghai this morning: Chang Tso Lin was heavily defeated in the vicinity of Peking and South Tientsin. The Chihli Army haa located the west front of the army381 words
-
Article142 1922-05-06 7 New Seriee of Museum Guide*. The Director of Raffles Museum, Major J C Moulton, 0.8. E., has iseiued the first of a series of guides to the Museum, which deals with the Malaysian ungulata. There is a very interesting description of the various ungulate (or hoofed) mammals of142 words
-
Article100 1922-05-06 7 Mr A S Small is appointed assistant Director of Education, S S and F M S. A police corporal and five Chinese who were alleged to have gone about the town extorting money from hawkers were placed in the third police court y«te«Uy before Mr Dawson by Inspector Farmer. The100 words
-
Article11 1922-05-06 7 (We do not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by correspondents.)11 words
-
Article321 1922-05-06 7 From Mr LOW AH BAH Without the knowledge of Mandarin a Chinesa cannot in any degree ever adequately understand a very large proportion of the words of his own language, derived and compounded as they are from the language of ancient China. He will find excellent reason for321 words
-
Article171 1922-05-06 7 From Mr TEC K TEONG: Mr Khno T Ail-'s article hat set ma to thinking that there is much to choose between money and education, although the latter waa his choice. Money truly cannot give you tha brain and idea of the philosopher, the voice and ear171 words
-
Article208 1922-05-06 7 (Frem Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, May 6.—An interesting planting function took place at Canning Estate, two miles from Ipoh, in the welcoming of the manager, Mr D H Morrison, and hk wife, on their return from New Zealand after a holiday also a farewell to Mr Gould, who208 words
-
Article284 1922-05-06 7 Another Russian Calamity. Reuter. Washington, May 5.—Mr John Moore, a member of the International Court of Justice, represents the Unit- 1 ed States on the rules of warfare J commission authorised by the arma- i ments conference.—Reuter. i Dedham, Massachusetts, May 5.—A i motion for a new trialReuter. - 284 words
-
Article167 1922-05-06 7 The Question of Costs. The argument as to costs in ths action brought by the Eastern Shipping Co, Ltd, in which they claimed to be indfllinlflld by either the third parties or fourth party or both against any sum which the plaintiffs (the P and O Coy),167 words
-
Article34 1922-05-06 7 We are officially informed thai on and after June 1, the Singapore Municipal Commissioners' omnibus serries® will be withdrawn. This is a subject upon which peehsps much remains to be said.34 words
-
Article185 1922-05-06 7 Judge of Vancouver has announced that he will refuse the naturahsation of ali Japanese on the ground that the Japanese cannot divest thamsclvee of alkgiar.ee to Japan. Ong Lak, a Chinese who was on bail in connection with a criminal action brought against him in the police court, was caught185 words
-
Article229 1922-05-06 7 Dispute in Supreme Court. Before Sir Walter Shaw the Chief Justice in the Supreme Court yesterday, Mr E R Koek moved for a rule nisi, calling upon Paolo Emanuel Consigliere, ship-chandler of 13 Robinsonroad and Reginald Hendriks, sailmaker of 112 Middle-road, to show cause under section 30 of229 words
-
Article269 1922-05-06 7 Singapore, May 4. Since our last report we have had a quiet and easier market. Spot and nearby rubber hag been in excellent demand and it has been difficult to fulfil all the orders received. In spite of lower prices it is generally felt that269 words
-
Article166 1922-05-06 7 Activities Reviewed. The circular of the local Clerical Union, dated April 30, states, inter alia: Membership: 1,171 members were on the roll as compared with 1,151 on March 31, 1922. Financial: The bank balance on April 30 was $1,017.19. Unemployment Fund: No change. Subscriptions: Have been bad. Employment:166 words
-
Article39 1922-05-06 7 London, April 13. —The Daily Mail" says that Charles Spsckman, ex-Border Regiment, and winner of the Victoria Cross dur mg the war, is tramping the streets of London work!ess. He is drawing a rfols and receives no military pension.39 words
-
Article171 1922-05-06 7 Prohibition of Dealings in Pie mage. Following the law which recently «ame into operation in Britain, tha Government Gazette notif.ee that tha Attorney General will move at next meeting of the Legislative Council, the following resolu/tion under Sec 3 of the Prohibition of Exports and Imports Ordinance That171 words
-
Article96 1922-05-06 7 Interview With Sir L Guillemard. (From Our Own Correspondent.) j Kuala Lumpur, May 6.—The correspondent of the "Malay Mail" at Colombo states that, interviewed at Colombo, Sir L Guillemard said he was not prepared to discuss rubber until after his visit to England. Much depended on the decisions96 words
-
Article174 1922-05-06 7 Tho following passengers aro leering Singapore and Penang per s.s. ElLenga for Rangoon to connect with the s.s. Burma due to sail hcnca from that port for the United Kingdom on May 11 Mr and Mrs A H Mortimer, Mr and Mrs J van Roy, aad Misses Van174 words
-
85 1922-05-06 7 Amount previously acknowledged $18,111.11 A W Still 21 Mrs A W Still 18 Mrs Ingram 10 W Mansfield and Co., IM. 100 Mrs Lornie 2i Derrick and Co. 100 Mrs Lowther Kemp 10 Mrs J D Saunders It A Clouet and Co. 100 Tan85 words
-
Article155 1922-05-06 7 Great Britain paid to France £32 millions between 1914 to U'2o for railway services, dock and harbour dues, billeting, rent of booses, hotels, public buikPngs, rent of trenches ana" I compensation for damage and diatur- banees. in short for ail services con- nected with the war. We n'gr.t to record155 words
-
Article28 1922-05-06 8 FOOTBALL. POSTPONEMENT. The Second League fixture for th* 15th inst., S C F A II vs S R C II (SCC ground) has been postponed till June.28 words
-
Article165 1922-05-06 8 By "Rover." On Monday next at the Police Depot an interesting football match will be played when the St Francis Association "Ec Koon Guan Cup Team" will meet an eleven of St F A Chinese players. The teams will be as follows: St F A: A R Dies,165 words
-
Article131 1922-05-06 8 S. R. C. TOURNAMENT. YESTERDAY'S PLAY. Mixed Double*. E W de Cruz and F M S Reuteaa beat A W van der Beek and K H Beins, 6—4, 6—2. DOC Woodford and F C J de Souxa beat F Albuquerque and C Rappa, 6—1, 6—2. Championship. W F131 words
-
Article214 1922-05-06 8 TO-DAY'S PLAY. The SCC match arranged against a Tampin side for this afternoon has had to be cancelled owing to Tampin being unable to raise a team. Instead, a practice match has been fixed up, which will start at 2 p.m. The Services and the Lanka Union meet in214 words
-
Article869 1922-05-06 8 ASSOCIATIONS—AND CLINCHING. From "BELSIZE and R M L I" Your correspondent "X V Z" says that I should have add d the word "boxing" to the British Associations and Clubs in my letter in your issue of the 27th ult. I agree that I might have I done so,869 words
-
Article64 1922-05-06 8 The wife of a man who had enlisted in the Navy handed the pastor of a church tha following note: Peter Bowers having gone to s a a, his w'fe de:ires the prayers of the congregation for his safety." The minister glanced over it hurriedly and announc2d: Peter Bowers, having64 words
-
Article546 1922-05-06 8 May 7th, 1922. S Andrew's Cathedral Service*. The Third Sunday after Easter. 7.30 a.m. Litany. 7.45 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral). 9.15 a.m. Matins followed by Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Children's Service. 5.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. During the following week:—Holy Communion on Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m.546 words
-
Article176 1922-05-06 8 Sir E. Birch Retiring. It is understood that the first m**»iag of the Propaganda Committee of the Rubber Growers' Association since its enlargement by the inclusion of representatives of Rubber Shareholders Association was eminently satisfactory and likely to lead to certain concrete proposals for the consideration of176 words
-
Article167 1922-05-06 8 Borough High Street Experiment. Says a Home journal under date March 15:— Mr Harrison (Southwark), than whom we have no more ardent experimentalist in all that concerns the engineering work of a municipality, has, as our readers know, been testing the value of rubber as a material167 words
-
Article148 1922-05-06 8 Questions in the House. A Home exchange reports that on March 15 Sir Walter de Frece ask. Ed the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether the Dutch rubber planters are willing to join in the rubber-growing restriction scheme if the extra duty on Java and Sumatra148 words
-
Article129 1922-05-06 8 Tkeir Legal Position. The legal pos:t on of theatrical artistes touring India is receiver g the attention of the Government of India, aays the "Advocate of Inda." Inquiries have been instituted to find out how their position might be strengthened vis a-vis the managers who bring them out129 words
-
Article90 1922-05-06 8 At a recent meeting of the Asasrian Phonetic Society, a well-know» singer, forty-four old, erhibraftd to a circle of doctors an abnormal vocal range, covering five octavaa. The lowest note is the contra F with 42 vibrations. This is two octavaa and four notes deeper than the middle C. Only90 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement66 1922-05-06 8 THE STAR OPERA (Tha Premier Malay Opera in Singapore) AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, North Bridge Road. TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT THE PEARL PMNCESS. Noted for its beautiful Scences. To-morrow, Sunday Shakespeare's Comedy THE TWELFTH NIGHT. In Preparation: New Scenes and Dresses For a Great Malay Come Jy KANCHEL BERSLAR SANGNATA. Watch for66 words
-
Advertisement363 1922-05-06 8 tniiitM«iiJMiiiiiiUii«Mi«»uiiiiiiiinin;:ii:iJ «iiifliii.;aiiiiiiii ßua ai """"""^w BROADBENTs PATENT IMPROVED I Blake Stone Breaker j j and Ore Cru^ I STitENGTB, QUAL TV \m, j DiiKAßiLiTy vmnJ I For Breaking Coprolites, Phosphate f H s i Lime Stone, Slag. Emery Ores. I Cement, Granite, Quartz, ftoj l Tar Paving. Etc., Etc. 1363 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous326 1922-05-06 8 MAILS CLOSE. To-day, May 6. Kemaman, Kuala Dungun Trengganu Hong Ho 2 p.m. Batu Pahat Mena 2 p.m. Mersing Rompin Hong Lian 2 p.m. Muar Malacca* Ban Whatt Hin 2 p.m. Mersing Kemaman Mersing 2 p.m. Medan Medusa 3 p.m. Palembang Poh Ann 3 p.m. Hongkong, Shanghai, Japan Benlawers 3326 words
-
-
Article858 1922-05-06 9 NINTH REPORT OF DIRECTORS TO SHAREHOLDERS. Loss of $25,000. The tenth annual general meeting of the Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estate, Ltd, will be held in Chartered Bank Chambers on Thursday, May 11, a t noon. The report to be presented states Your directors beg to submit a858 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement202 1922-05-06 9 me, Darby Co., Ltd.ll ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. j 5 ii c i, i 5 j otations given lor complete Electric j °tilting Pow er Installations, I I I B, Wires «fc Cables. f Metal Filament Lamps. j Ceiling Table Fans. Fittings Accessories. "OiCtogripl" Telephones, j I I I I I lADSTRONG"202 words
-
Advertisement845 1922-05-06 9 JThe Snbaeription List for this i«ue will open on the Ist day of May 1922 and close on or before the 15th day of May 1922. KELANTAN GOLD MINES LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements under Ordinance No. 155 (Companies) CAPITAL $350,000.00. Divided into 350,000 Shares of $1 each. Notice845 words
-
Advertisement1206 1922-05-06 9 period of nine months, by which time it is considered that the property should be properly opened up and production commenced. The estimate includes the purchase and installation of a complete ten-head stamp mill consisting of two five-stamp batteries with requisite equipment. The total of the estimate is $102,680. Vendors1,206 words
-
-
Article694 1922-05-06 10 LAWN TENNIS. THE BOOM IN ENGLAND. With the lawn tennis boom, which will reach unprecedented dimension* this season, produce an English Leaglen The Secretary of the Public Parks Lawn Tennis Association declare* that young players will be carefully j watched, in the hope that a British j star will694 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement480 1922-05-06 10 I DRINK I 11 1 I I ("White Label j I 1 WHISKY j I g i j g j} The Whisky ffoy onnoisseurs. 8 SOLE AGENTS: r£ I HUTTENBACH, LAZARUS SONS, Ltd. 1 Jj] (Incorporated in the S.S.) g. SINGAPORE. [fOl jj ZSHSHSHSZSe^HS2SHSHSHSZSHSHS2SHSSS2SHSESES^^ PRESERVE M n J s your480 words
-
Advertisement12 1922-05-06 10 MADRAS HINDU BRAHMIN HOTEL. I Anandha Bhavan Lodge, 130 Penang Street, PENANG.12 words
-
Advertisement354 1922-05-06 10 STEAMER SAILINGS. STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. Steamers intended to tail front Singapore. Kinta—Monday, 4 p.m., for Port Swettenham and Penang. Hye Leong—Monday 4.30 p.m., for Malacca and Muar. Krian—Tuesday, 2.30 p.m., for Port Swettenham and Penang. Kelantan—Tuesday, 5 p.m., for Malacca and Muar. Ipoh—Wednesday, 4 p.m., for Port Swettenham and354 words
-
Advertisement325 1922-05-06 10 STEAMER SAILINGS W LINE OF_STEAM EIS Monthly saiLngs to and from Australia f or Batavia, Sourabaya, Fremantle, Adelaide v^ 0 «81». 1922 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS Arriving Singapore ll May 6 s.s. EMITA $J June 5 s.s. "ENOGGERv July 3 s.s. "EURELIA" Aug. 7 s.s. EMITA Sept 4 s.s. ENOGGERA■ C325 words
-
-
Article588 1922-05-06 11 Messrs Snowman and Co., Hong-! Kong, in their freight circular dated April 8, state: j Since our last advices dated the I 25th ultimo, the only appreciable im-' provement in our market has been a' stronger demand for tonnage Saigon to Hongkong. The low rate offering by time-charterers588 words
-
Article166 1922-05-06 11 The two hundred and seventy o» more of two-and-four pences that amahs are now said to be demanding as aa advance before they will walk the plank that leads to Europe ia a novel form of extortion peculiar to this particular breed of baby-help. The whole system of166 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement487 1922-05-06 11 STEAMER SAILINGS BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. o^engerT^R oo serv,cest m tf 4 ORIENTAL S. H. CO. pE>'l>' SlL b Dls Maje.ty's Government. mm Co f C FA B.EASTERN SERVICE, lo> ,oSDON Due SINGAPORE. F» m L .14 Karmals about June 11 sb out Kashgar about June 25 about May487 words
-
Advertisement332 1922-05-06 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. Proposed Sailing from Singapore (subject to change without previous notice) EUROPEAN LINK For Marseilles, London, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, via Colombo, Suez and Port Said. Alps Maru arr May 23 dep 24 i NEW YORK LINE, For San Francisco, Panama, New York via Japan. Alaska Maru arr May 7332 words
-
Advertisement277 1922-05-06 11 STEAMER SAILINGS, j N. Y. K. I j LONDON LINE. Hakone Maru May 21 Bmm Maru May 31 LIVERPOOL LINE. Tajima Maru May 12Tatsuno Maru End May HAMBURG LINE. Tottori Maru Mid May NEW YORK LINE VIA SUEZ. SOUTH AMERICAN LINE. Kawachi Maru Mid June BOMBAY LINE. I Yeboshi Maru277 words
-
Advertisement570 1922-05-06 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. CHINA MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.JLTD., (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 st SAN FRANCISCO. FROM HONGKONG s.s. "NANKING" May 30 s.s. "CHINA" July (First class fare, Hongkong to San Francisco570 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement513 1922-05-06 12 WANTED. WANTED.—A Competent Imposer to make up News-pages. Previous experience necessary. Apply with recent testimonials, to Manager, Malaya Tribune." 28 4 v c T O LET. TO LUX—Houses >os. 2398 and 2399, East Coat Koad. pply o KB b. Aiohameo ifaricsa, 93 **<* en R<» d. 12-4 11-5 TO LET—No.513 words
-
Advertisement597 1922-05-06 12 NOTICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. YOU EARN GOOD MONEY bysd]int? our very popular novehies >ample collection $12.00 .-eeir.gis buying. THE ABET COMPANY, Import Export, Penang 17 4 M— 8 5 HOTEL ST. GEORGE, Ltd (Incorporated in S.S.) SINGAPORE. Notice is hereby given that Mr. G. F. Fernando has ceased to be Managing597 words
-
Advertisement440 1922-05-06 12 BANKS. INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in the U. S. A.) OWNED BY THE NATIONAL CITI 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 Biahopsgate, Lyons Office:—27 Place, Tolozan. San Francisco Office :—232 Montgomery Street. BRANCHES. China:—Shanghai,440 words
-
Advertisement440 1922-05-06 12 BANKS. THE HO HONCi BANK, LTD. -i head office: 94, market street. BRANCHES: Penasg »5 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Junker Street Muar 77-79 Jalaa Suleiman. Batu Pahat li>9 J al B Eahamat. Palembang 16, Ut. AGENCIES Al: Loadon, New York, San Francisco, B-tavia, Sourabaya, Semarang. Shanghai, Hongkong, Amoy, Pontianak and440 words
-
Advertisement404 1922-05-06 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853.) Paid v Capital o 6uW,ujU Share* ul £6 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,700,000 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,404 words
-
Advertisement401 1922-05-06 12 INSURANCE. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. I (Incorporated In the SJS.) Head Office: Singapore. BOARD OF DIRECTORS i Tan Kheam Hock, Eaq. 1 Chairman.) See Teong Wan, Eaq. (Vice Chairman.) P. S. Lea, Eaq. N. B. Chan, Bag. Ong Soon Tee, Esq. Yeo Hock Hoe, Esq. Koh San Hin,401 words
-
Advertisement205 1922-05-06 12 THE malaTa J Tel. S' 0 ni, fc S Tel. No. ,/*<■ I j subs cripiio S 1 PAVABIE «J I .....1 Per annum I Half-yearly I Per quarter E Sin le <%J Postage Extra 50 B jTo Foreign countries j- I VERY**;! depend upon street *J I paper it205 words
-