Malaya Tribune, 16 June 1922
1922-06-16
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section28 1922-06-16 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] and SHIPPING GAZETTE. I EVENING DAILY! h 0- JSo. 139 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 FIVE CLN'FS. Malaya Tribune. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.28 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1922-06-16 1 Yl i§ i i liiiiiiiniiiiiinuiinio ETTE. I ts of Local s Events. g 5 9 a v-f Telegrams. 5 hgrisiiiaii'fl Paper i I I I 111 J I' fill 11 1 THE REMINGTON POR^ABLE! Carry good Typing For the Traveller. wherever you go. Estate, Office, Home. j J? ft has174 words
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Advertisement31 1922-06-16 1 iiiiiauiiititiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiitaiiaiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiufnfl CIGARETTES I j NUMBER jjjjjj VIRGINIA I I The Hall-Mark of Perfection. Sole Manufacturers i i ARDATH TOBACCO I CO., LTD., I< London. 3 r"»nt r'nunvin i :'.r:'iPMn:i: im.Hii m31 words
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Article318 1922-06-16 2 DIFFICULTY IN GETTING A PRESIDENT. We have no desire t» be rude to the Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association in using the above abbreviated title, for we believe that, in time, the Association will become a virile and most useful body. In the past the interests of318 words
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Article88 1922-06-16 2 British Compared with French. London, May 22.—Major Blake and Captain Maemillan who are making a world flight were lunched by ths "Daily News M 10-day. Lord Montagu of Boaulieu. presiding, nnounced that a private individua] had found the entire money for the expedition. Lord Montagu* expatiating on88 words
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Article197 1922-06-16 2 The Chairnvan of the Singapore Rent Assessment Board ought to be in a position to estimate the probabilities, so far a the IL-nt Restriction Ordinance is concerned. J! e believes it is a foregone conclusion thai the Ordinance will be repealed, and waits with anxiety to see197 words
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Article401 1922-06-16 2 FIERCE FIGHT IN BOATS ON THE RIVER. Rangoon, May 17.—For some 20 years past it has been common knowledge that a huge gang of rice thieves have operated the Rangoon River, but they have worked with such skill that they have become permanent and Rangoon has accepted401 words
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Article292 1922-06-16 2 Their Respective Mc>!is. Sree disc ission has lately arisen eeocs&ning the results of a meeting between some of th? world's boxing champions and sk :ied SXp ftsssts oi judo, or jiu jiUu, each opponent <•- snmably to use his own method, offensive ©r defensive. Y\ hilst many292 words
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Article136 1922-06-16 2 At a meeting of the Grand Central Rubber Estates, Ltd., in London on May 18, the Chairman, Mr J G Wardrop, indicated that the Company was establishing a pension fund on a joint contributory basis. The details were not yet settled. The Straits Settlements Association, which, iike the majority, finds136 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement614 1922-06-16 2 AUCTION SALE. CHEONG KOON SENG CO AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS, No. 30, Chulia Street, Singapore. AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Land and House Properties at Queen Street, Gemmill Lane, Chin Swee Road, Joo Chiat Place and Lorong 29. At Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng Co.'s Saleroom, No. 30, Chulia Street, On Wednesday, June 21,614 words
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Advertisement136 1922-06-16 2 OH! HOW IT HURTS. That's what you say about that painful swelling on your knee or elbow. But what are you going to do about it—sit there and suffer Perhaps you have tried all sorts of embrocations and found no relief. These are just the sort of cases in which136 words
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Advertisement408 1922-06-16 2 A COMMON COMPLAINT OF CHILDHOOD. Many children in this country are troubled with worms, some of the indications of which are irregular appetite, bad breath, grinding of the teeth in sleep, pain and swelling of the abdomen, irritation in the nose. Bhby's Own Tablets, the Canadian children's remedy, given for408 words
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Advertisement510 1922-06-16 2 .i i .i l .«i,8iiii i thl u iiii. i fc l .i. 1 ll i 11 iai,i. 1 i,. l u* 1 ll lll i l III III11||1I1|Ii I RUBB R Esfe SCJPPLIE J Tapping Knives j Enamelled Latex m i s I Latex Coagulating,, Enamelled Latex \r„.' I510 words
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Advertisement61 1922-06-16 2 Very Valuable For Sale Prints j l. A Euro] in Caix i and free!* W l« nd B j Road, i i •>. a brick built UtTanjongKal <| i 3. valuableJr jMJJ I built Bunga J 4. A v the Old Fort Boad, Ka« I 5. A nun-:, jj J61 words
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Article339 1922-06-16 3 FAILURE OF CEYLOU TESTS. Ths newe will come as a genuine surprise to many, after the confident statement recently made a highly placed P W D official to a contemthat the experiments in connects with meter paring for roads conducted by th; P VY ®\t Chi:_w ft y339 words
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Article280 1922-06-16 3 And Some Items of Expenditure. It is a commonplace to say that there is little articulate public opinion in this country. The man in the strvet (educated variety) is not given to airing hi:; views in public. A.id he does not as a rule make a very deep study280 words
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Article121 1922-06-16 3 To Conduct His Own Appeal. London, May 30.—1t is a matter of resting speculation as to whether j Bottomley wil' appear at the Bar of »the House of Commons to hear the j motion for his expulsion. The House j a!on<* possesses the right to issue a121 words
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Article45 1922-06-16 3 Responding to a request to comment upon Mr Churchill's speech in the House of Commons, de Valera has cabled to New York: Churchill's threats do nJt affect us. We deny th- rigjit of any English authority to prescribe what IrnhnT-n shall or shall not do."45 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement597 1922-06-16 3 I', f f ill GBSadcwdlkrV pure malt vinegar I For yen,- own K-ihbi ohi fesfet ill Cwc f,ss jtS l J I The Cost for Renewals I 18 UP> 100 t0 20 O/ n I 7m IFIl F lT U n^ nt IILL PL ANTS, ROLLING M SH?pptk^ M^ CHINERY597 words
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Advertisement451 1922-06-16 3 I ON BABY'S FACE j InRedPatches.FaceUoked Sadly. Cuticura Heals. j "Red patches that lamed .rfy z.x .ted cn baby's face, aad tf;er- -T. ds turned to weeping ec.-ems. It used to itch and burn fcr his an were always sen Mng. and it cur J him to be von i451 words
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Advertisement356 1922-06-16 3 KellinsRod f Safest and Best for Baby. 9 MeMin's Food ferms a perfwr-t A -t<*v !$p fur the hand-fed hfcby 'f prepared as directed, it be- ■.A. J comes as safe and tensficvaTas T^^vY^Sfcj^i^S. m «*ber'a «ilk. .OTTj/ V In Give y lw Kaby Melius Food amis of mothers have356 words
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Article2406 1922-06-16 4 LATEST PRICES QUOTED IN THE MARKET. —i ■> Messrs. LYALL AND EVATT, Exchange and Share Brokers issue the following list of quotations Singapore, June 16. RUBBER, STERLING SHARES—MaiI Quotations. Nil for last fncl. y.e. Dec. 1920 Nil for last fncl. y.e. Dec. 1920 Nil for last fncl.2,406 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1922-06-16 4 BUSINESS I lOPPfRTUH TIE i I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i S and trade Notices," Etc., Etc., will bring quick result,. h LIT t0 Iet ?T I 9 inoune at the following moderate Rates: 5 c S Per inch, prepaid:— S One insertion r I Two insertions »H? B 8 Three 2120 words
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Advertisement285 1922-06-16 4 ■c T -'..a i yjjg Ca s« Clearance SALE Now Proceeding Perfumery, Books, Fountain Pens, §j] tionery at enornio, reductions Everything cheap! Big Reductions!! Account Books at HALF PRICE C>me and buy now Don't delay. KOif& Co. 83, Basah R Phone 2419. THE RIGHT PLACE TO FOR YOUR MICHELIN TYRES285 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement618 1922-06-16 5 I!! r <s your f hu f an l d for you marry a ffl i ecuse your father had given his word that you J J ro ,,re 01 case of this k ind was will be shown in j m FALSE EVIDENCE" j 11 al the EMPIRE. I618 words
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Advertisement467 1922-06-16 5 ''"''•'"''""''■■"■"■aiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiW^ j From Friday, June 16, to Wednesday, June 21, 1922. m I Tne Show that I c mbines Variety with Quality and Quantity I I 1 10 0nly Chicma Theatre that screens l'ictures of a 1 teal, T pieal and General Iuterest f BEACH ROAD. I 5 S I467 words
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Advertisement620 1922-06-16 5 When a man for the first time learns the value of a goad Woman's love, he realises that he has been chasing a shadow hitherto." THE ELDER MISS BLOSSOM THE PLAY MADE FAMOUS BY THE IMMORTAL MR. MRS. KENDAL from the novel by Ernest Hendrie and Metcalfe Wood. j AT620 words
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Obituary65 1922-06-16 6 ACKNOW LEDGMENT. Mrs. Tan Hoon Hin and family beg to thank thoir friends and relations who attended the funeral of the late Mr. Tan Hoon Hin on the ,11th inst., and all those who sent wreaths, Chinese scrolls, telegrams and letters of condolences, and others who lent their65 words
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Article753 1922-06-16 6 The Baddeley Bludgeon—which is the nearest local simile possible as a description of the Retrenchjnen* Committee (itself not the official title) —has fallen. The eageHy—or fearfully— awaited Report has received every publicity, and it contains some excellent ideas on the subject of Government economy. Unfortunately, it can753 words
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Article702 1922-06-16 6 Mr C F C Ayre, lately of Malacca, has assumed duties as headmaster of the Anderson School, Ipoh. Mr H H Banks of Seremban is having a fortnight's big game hunting in Pahang with Mr T Hubback. Our Ipoh correspondent wires that Mr E W Gilman left yesterday for Kuala702 words
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Article324 1922-06-16 6 Huge Sam of Money Gone. A mysterious bank robbery took place over the Whit holiday week-end in Hongkong, the local branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank, situated in Chater-road, being robbed of a huge sum of money, reputed to be in the neighbourhood of half a million324 words
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Article139 1922-06-16 6 Involuntary Car Drive. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 15. —Khu Tiang Hong, who had been given a lift by the owner of a car, while the owner was in his hous:> got into the driver's seat and pressed the self-starter. The car ran along a passage-way towards139 words
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Article63 1922-06-16 6 Roberts—Crawford. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 15.—The wedding took place at St John's Church, Ipoh, today, of Miss Dora Mary Crawford, daughter of Mr and Mrs J R Crawford, of Ipoh, to Mr Harold Roberts, of the Commercial Assurance Co. There was a largely-attended reception. Misses Molly63 words
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Article177 1922-06-16 6 H. R. H.s Appreciation of Their Gifts. Tbo following letter was received from H R H the Prince of Wales acknowledging the presentation made by the Chinese Community of Malacca on his visit to Malaya. The gifts consisted of a silver model of the old177 words
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Article492 1922-06-16 6 N You r house ad Wl -1 COSt you v ten Don 't get any ill., "freedom?" dlord »^nt^ a hapnv h Then give th nation, -or T he oae hope left mt md Ji** c ™t,c principles, the StrT' volentaxtivitywith^^;' Rather unkind of that Ce*. to492 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement468 1922-06-16 6 ft tj--^^f mimtfs voice' 1 1 "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" S I GKAfVIOPHOWKS 5 AND p I RECORDS, D I New Stocks of the very Latest Dance Records Just Received, jj I H. M. V. J^^^ff|:|^ v I GRAMOPHONES D I IN 14 DIFFERENT f [j I MODELS. PRICES I I468 words
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Advertisement124 1922-06-16 6 I i i .i n i m I I I III I- I I I I I ilii|itli.liiiiiiiiii!iiii;!iiiitiiiii!'iiiitiiiii'!i!!ii!i!il'-liiliii:ii;i»''»i'> l!,!l,l! GUAN KIAT CO., Ltd., (Incorporated in Singapore.) f I 35, PHILLIP STREET. M 5 I Asbestos Millboard, Tape and Yarn American Axes 4 lbs I I Round Leather Belting 1/4", 3/8"124 words
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Article100 1922-06-16 7 BRITISH GOVERNMENT SATISFIED WITH THE TERMS. PUBLICATION FOR TO-DAY. Reuter. June 14.—1t is understood in London that negotiation* the South Irish Constitution have as satisfactory to all parties coneerned.-Reuter Following a joint conference of the British and r t0 the J reaty at Dowmng-street this morning, MrReuter. - 100 words
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Article74 1922-06-16 7 ptojn>SJ>t i' 50,000. Reuter. J une 14.—1n the House of j I i urzon drew atten- m squadron going r ;ro in honour of the on, and suggest-1 JTrT n \iy should reconsider s< nd the squadLBrraoda. re p]ied that the Adn i thai adequate reLj would necessitateReuter. - 74 words
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Article38 1922-06-16 7 Usjg Being Protected. j Reuter. ll 14..—The British, pate's are gathering ii Btfw't opening conference i in the great eat th I't-aee PcJace, provided for a ieli sides the ex- I trta have been I Russian! duringReuter. - 38 words
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Article24 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. I >- 15.—T.n thousand lb tru k in South Wales, pße refusal -c-rtain memtt\w craftsmen's union to join pen f«k ration.—Reuter.Reuter. - 24 words
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Article30 1922-06-16 7 15.—1n the House of **s st ted thai r.otwithn lent defeat on r yd Ge j had d cided Teachers' Superw of the select rt on May 31.—30 words
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Article38 1922-06-16 7 June 14.—An attack JJ a ':on?ress on the alleged of prohibition on ssels, in the course r* <"-.airman of the was necessary to r ft r the three mile n passed in order niga vessel traffic.38 words
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Article52 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. Freiheit" >V er^n has been obw'"asons health, to take -■i eave. m cor^'- Siting of Stalin, jv;;." k kofF fs replacing v* a Georgian Turk; u e Resident of the Mos'13 as a liberal: "5 c\* r* "■fK ne rS( t champions '< i P ,J cy «andReuter. - 52 words
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Article24 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. 4 —Two hundred 0nie from India a world cot- fewT 0C dlollB or 8ranuied Federation of S nners 'a»d Manufac- '--Reuter.Reuter. - 24 words
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Article15 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. **«5 tons, built t$j f r c at Station, re- .-hip ofReuter. - 15 words
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Article87 1922-06-16 7 Parliamentary Debate Coming. Reuter. London, June 14.-The question of anti-dumpmg legislation is likely to arise in an acute form in the near future, when the House of Commons v.irl be asKed to endorse, the Cabinet's decision enforcing the anti-dumping provision of the Safeguarding of Industrie* Act inReuter. - 87 words
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Article57 1922-06-16 7 Coal Strike Echo. Reuter. Salt Lake City, June 15.—A train carrying new miners to mine carbon in the county of Utah was ambushed and the mine guard killed. Two passengers w< re wounded. > The Governor has proclaimed martial law in the coal district. It is believedReuter. - 57 words
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Article40 1922-06-16 7 Fiercest Battle Yet. Reuter. Peking, June 15.—The fighting at Shar.haikwan has developed into one of the fiercest battles of the civil war. Thcr. have been very heavy casualties. The Chihli faction are confident of a speedy victory.—Reuter.Reuter. - 40 words
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132 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. London, June 15.—The recent secession cf Lard Northcliffe's newspapers from the New"sp:per Proprietors' Association is recalled by the announcement by Mr Walt, r Fish and Sir Andrew Curd, director and vice-chair-man respectively of the Associated Newspapers, that they have issued writ.s of iibel againstReuter. - 132 words
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Article52 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. Sydney, June 14.—Referring to Australian criticisms of the Commonwealth's rule of New Guinea, the Premier, Mr Hughes, said Germany by insidious propaganda was endeavouring to persuade the world that Australia was unfit to govern New Guinea, but the retention of thdse islands was essential toReuter. - 52 words
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Article37 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. London, June 14.—Lord Haldane at Nottingham laid the foundation stone of the East Midland University, and announced the receipt of an anonymous donation of a hundred thousand pound's sterling towards its endowment. —Reuter.Reuter. - 37 words
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Article31 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. Warsaw, June 15.— According to the newspapers, the Vatican intervened at Moscow on behalf of Cieplak. the Catholic Archbishop of Petrogrud, recently arrested by the Soviet authorities.—Reuter.Reuter. - 31 words
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Article214 1922-06-16 7 UNOFFICIAL ADVISERS SUGGESTED. Should Developments Go On? Reuter. d«?ri F«k ration of BritUh Jtortw. and the London Chamber of Commerce submitted to the UnderSecretary „f th. Colonic, Ma". Wood, propose, for the stab] ment of unofficial committee, in the n t°"ers S Batten of finance, and also aReuter. - 214 words
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Article129 1922-06-16 7 Now Three And a Half Per Cent. Reuter. London. June I.').—The Bank of England discount rate is now three and a half per cent.—Reuter. London, June 15.—The reduction of the Bank rate is largely unexpected, •nd is new the lowe-st .since January, 1914, when it stood atReuter. - 129 words
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Article163 1922-06-16 7 Funeral of Sir Ross Smith. Reuter. Adelaide, June 14.—The body of Sir Ross Smith was landed here in a coffin covered with the Australian flag, amid impressive ceremonies. The ftVgs of all ships were hakfmasted, and thousands of people subsequently filed through the Cathedral to viewReuter. - 163 words
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Article38 1922-06-16 7 Reuter. London, June 15.—The Board of Trade journal' states that imports in May were 88 millions and exports 58 millions, and re-exports 8 millions, compared with 80, 55, and 9 millions sterling, respectively, in April.— Reuter.Reuter. - 38 words
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Article121 1922-06-16 7 Singapore, June 15. During the past week the Market has K en fluctuating and uncertain. Prices advanced 2 cents on 'shorts' covering, but relapsed prior to the Weekly Auctions which opened to a distinctly weak Market. Demand wag poor and although values show little change121 words
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Article229 1922-06-16 7 BEACH HOUSE APPLICATION REFUSED. Mr P A F David, the district magistrate, presided over the quarterly meeting of the Board of Lie-using Justices of Singapore, held in the District Court yesterday afternoon. Other justices in attendance were Dr Glennie, Messrs A E Baddeley, E A Elias, and J229 words
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Article190 1922-06-16 7 Opposition to Reductions. For some time past trouble has been brewing among the Chinese timber sawyers at the local sawmills, culminating at last in a strike in which several hundreds are involved. Most of the sawmill] have be n brought to a standstill, though we understand that190 words
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Article182 1922-06-16 7 Departure of Sportsmen. A Labuan correspondent writes: There will soon be new faces in Labuan as most of the staff of the E E T Co. have been transferred or are about to'be transferred. Mr Young, of golf renown, has left for home, whilst Mr Gordon and Mr182 words
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Article59 1922-06-16 7 Singapore, June 15. Copra. During tfhe past week there has been mere business transacted and pi ices improved slightly. This advance however has not been maintained and at closure prices were unchanged from the previous week. Quotations are as follows No. L Standard $10.30 to59 words
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Article158 1922-06-16 7 ARRIVALS. Th,- s.s. Senang, Dutch, 721» tons, Capt Mem—a, arrived yesterday morning from Palembang with a general cargo and passengers. She returns to Palembang on June 17. The s.s. Hwak Kirn, Chinese, 1,115 tons, Capt J Thorrig arrived yesterday morning from Hongkong with a general cargo and passengers158 words
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Article82 1922-06-16 7 The following* passengers arrived this morning: from Sandakan on board the s.s. Kajang:—Cant A R Chancellor, Mr A J Cooks, Mr C Bayer, Mr J A Robertson, and Mrs Robertson, Mr C McGuire, Mr A Hordwick, Dr Tydlman and Mr R Sakai. The following arrived yesterday by the82 words
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Article186 1922-06-16 7 The MM. Mauritian, is expected to arrive here from Hongkong on June 20. She has a number of Chinese coolies aboard for Mauritius. The s.s. Van Cloon, is expected here to-day with about SB7 leek passengers of which 203 are for this port. The s.s. Kei'lang Maru, is186 words
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Article36 1922-06-16 7 The Master Attendant notifies that an unnumbered twakow has been found abandoned in the Singapore river and has been handed over to the receiver of wrecks. Claim should be made to the Master Attendant.36 words
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Article61 1922-06-16 7 H M S Cairo, late of the China Station, which escorted H M S Renown to Trincomali, has arrived in Colombo to replace H M S Comus on the East Indies Station. The Comus which, has oven attached to the East Indies Station since the termination61 words
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Article119 1922-06-16 7 Abolition of Income Tax. A Nairobi message of May 25 says: The Legislative Council met in special session and abrogated income tax as from 1922, inclusive. The revenue lost is to be made good by a special increase in import duties which were also passed to-day. This is119 words
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Article55 1922-06-16 7 Mr Justice Barrett Lennard has made absolute the decree nisi which he granted a few months ago to Margaret de Rozario in her divorce petition against Alfred de Rozario. This was done on the application of Mr Sammy. It will be remembered that the decree nisi was granted on the55 words
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Article176 1922-06-16 7 The following pupils of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus were successful at the pianoforte music examination held in Singapore on Monday and Tursday of this week. First Steps.—P Hawkshaw, V X Sukanila. Eng Keon Tan, C M Monteiro, M Lee, E V T Jackson,176 words
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Article72 1922-06-16 7 Singapore, Junj 16. On London— Bank 4 months'- ight 2s 4d Das**nd 2s 3 7-8 d Private 3 months sight 2s 4 3-10 d On India— Bank Tel. Transfer 177 On Hongkong— Bmk demand draft 14 p.c. pm. On Shanghai— Bank demand draft G4% On Java— Bank demand draft72 words
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Article87 1922-06-16 7 C. of C. Rubber Association. I Singapore, June 16. Pale Crepe Closing Prices. Latest London Cables quote.—Lo:: don, Spot 7%d. Ribbed Sm«~>Ved Sheet Cloaing Prices Buyers Sellers Spot 24 25 July 25 3 2 6 July to Sept 26 Va 27 Oct to Dec 28 28% Latest London87 words
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Article197 1922-06-16 7 MACPHAIL CO'S REPORT. Singapore, June 16. Silver:— 36. Hongkong 14 pr ctnt Premium. Thre- Months Gold 53%. Share market. —Dull. Rubbers.—Market quiet. Allenbys i 6 to 18 Penis, Craij-iekas 20 to 23 cents, Rassetu 67 to 72 cents, j Bukit Sembawangs |g to Is 4d and Singapore United 6%d to197 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1922-06-16 7 IAjCTOGEI/ I mmm*****a9amm9mmmmma *mmmmW Advice tree by our Qualified Nurse to 1 all users upon Application to NESTLE ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK CO. (London) 144|147 Cecil Street, Singapore. «■ssttßiiißttsaiiisui-ii^28 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous369 1922-06-16 7 MAILS CLOSE. To-day, June 16. Bangkok 2 p.m. Batavia, Samara.ig Sourabaya Van der Wyck 2 p.m. Hongkcng Si Shanghai, taking mails for U S A Canada Pyrrhus 2 p.m. Batu Pahat Mena 2 p.m. Bangkok Hervar 2 p.m. Kemaman, Kuala Dungun Trengganu Hong Ho 2 p.m. Mersing Rompin Hong Lian369 words
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Miscellaneous136 1922-06-16 7 WHEN AND WHERE. A SINGAPORE DIARY. To-day, June 16. High Tides.—1.52 a.m., 3.28 p.m. Football, League I: S R C v. R G A, SCC ground. Rowing: Gienhogan Cup Race, heat. Clerical Union, annual meeting, Liberty Hall, 5. S C: No 3 platoon, A Co., firing on 30 yds range,136 words
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Article411 1922-06-16 8 FOOTBALL. S. C. C. II EASILY DEFEAT SINGAPORE UNITED. (BY "VULCAN.") Since It be commencement of the football tournament this season, the second string of the SCC have not been known to be a v:ry brilliant lot, but with the approaching end they are backing up considerably.411 words
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Article74 1922-06-16 8 Y. v. C. A. vs. MIDDLESEX REGT. TI fallowing will represent the Y M l A against th i Middlesex Regt at cricket to-morrow at Tanglin H G S:ack (eapt), F Ziegele, C W Gome3, T Cordeiro, M Ignatius, G H OorloiT, C A Norris, T Weerakody, G J74 words
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Article78 1922-06-16 8 A. P. C. vs. R. A. M. C. Yesterday's hockey rnatali between the A P C and R A M C ended in a win for the former by _5 —2. Play wa very bristle in the first half, r.n.l each side scored a go*\l. In the second half78 words
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Article53 1922-06-16 8 GRAND NATIONAL AND R. S. P. C. A. Lord Lambourne, presiding at a meeting of the R S P C A, stated that the Association's Council had suggested to those controlling the Grand National ceurse certain modification regarding f--nces and the character of the race in order to53 words
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Article46 1922-06-16 8 TENNIS AND BADMINTON. An American tennis and Badminton mixed doubles tournament will be held on Saturday, July 8, at the Klang dub. Partners are to be drawn, and entrance fee is $1 per player per event. This is to be followed by a concert.46 words
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Article253 1922-06-16 8 NEXT SUNDAY'S RACE. The third and final race for the quarter for Captain Bredenberg's (1919) Vice President's challenge cup wili take place on Sunday starting at 10 a.m. sharp over the Club course. The list of competitions for the various cups for the quarter is as follows Elizabeth Challenge253 words
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Article398 1922-06-16 8 INTER-CLUB TENNIS AND BILLIARDS MATCHES. A Labuan correspondent writes 1 The members of the Labuan Recreation Club went over to Brunei to play the semi-final and final matches for the Cator Cup at lawn tennis and the Clover ton Cup at billiards. The holders of both cups398 words
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Article23 1922-06-16 8 FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUPPORT. Reuter. Paris, June 15.—The Chamber has voted ten million francs as preliminlary expenses for the 1924 Olympiad. —Reuter.Reuter. - 23 words
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Article117 1922-06-16 8 S. R. C. TOURNAMENT. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. A Singles Handicap. E W de Cruz, owe 15.5 beat N E Ess, owe 30, 7—5, 6—3. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Doubles Handicap. X R Scott and G G Gray beat N E Ess and N S Hogan, 7—5, 6—2. EXHIBITION GAME TO-DAY. An,117 words
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Article398 1922-06-16 8 GLENHOGAN CUP RACE. T i.i J:X: it In perfect weather conditions, the first h?at in the race for the Glenhogan Cup, which took place last evening resulted in a splendid win for Winsley's crew. Quite a large number of people witnessed the racw from the sttiam launches Bota and398 words
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Article363 1922-06-16 8 THE CARPENTIER-LEWIS FIGHT. London, May 12.—The CarpentierLewis fight wais both an unsatisfactory and an unpleasant spectacle. C ritics are now discussing which was the final blow but several blows were exchanged in the half breakaway. Each was a foul according to the strictest rules as boxing is understood. A363 words
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Article319 1922-06-16 8 LOCAL AND WORLD ITEMS OF INTEREST. Another two-reel feature programme, both brand-mw five-reel pictures, will appear in the second show at the Alhambra, to-night. The first is a Universal special attraction presenting Herbert Rawlinson in a dashing role which calls for snappy action and fighting qualities, and the319 words
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Article245 1922-06-16 8 St John's Church, Kuala Lumpur, looked its best on Saturday, the 10th inst, when Mr Joseph Alcantra, manager of the Rialto Cinema, Malacca, was united in tbio bonds of holy matrimony to Miss Henrietta Eunice Monteiro, the third daughter of Mr F A Monoeiro of Kuala Lumpur.245 words
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Article644 1922-06-16 8 GENERAL INFORMATION FOR WOULD-BE GRADUATES. The Amoy University contemplates establish in;; the following faculties: Arts, Science, Commerce, Education, Medicine and Pharmacy and Journalism. The Junior College, preparing students for the various faculties, is ready to receive 200 students. Both men and women will be admitted. The University644 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement542 1922-06-16 8 t: 1 I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I > I I >.!aiiiuii > |r l t I i Sixth of Onl j per cent. —would be unsatisfactory as a gh I But it would be very useful as a prop ,rti542 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement558 1922-06-16 9 GREAT COMMANDERS LORD CLIVE. I 11 11 1 n f I §+mmmmmm mm^mm mmmm mmmmmm *~T m T mm m *mmi j I lord_clive. J j COMMANDER CIGARETTES Another Great Commander. I ;::.,rZp j command attention. j i -^^^l rr 5^^ s> j I Commander Cigarettes are mahufactur- I I558 words
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Article422 1922-06-16 10 THE RANGOON CONNECTION. [The Editor of ttw "Matey MaiL"J Sir, —There has recently been iom« correspondence in your paper with regard to travelling by the above Line, and certain compCaints have been made chiefly with regard to delay, facilities for transhipment and hotel accommodation at Rangoon. Is the422 words
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Article116 1922-06-16 10 The Story of a Bet. A man who was found in a collapaed condition suffering from stomach pains outfide the Surrey Theatre, 13 ackfrlars, S E, told at Guy't Hospital an extraordinnr of a lost bet. He had tri< <Jin. nulls but could m The mar, Qi116 words
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Article83 1922-06-16 10 Her Relations With Europe, London, May 23.—0tt0 Kahn, tha American financier, who recently arrived in England, asserts that the American people support a policy of non-fiitangtlement in European political affairs, but that nevertheless a tendency is developing not to pat too rigid and sweeping- an interpretation on this.83 words
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Article83 1922-06-16 10 Journalists' Mass MeeLipg. A mass meeting of Chinese journalists has been held in Peking with the object of preventing future wars and stopping the present one. The chief idea advanced w:.s that it was the duty of journalists to shape public opinion so that a strong sentiment might83 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement655 1922-06-16 10 urodonalT (dissolves tiric acid. I fta sign (A the I rt temporal artery V denotes the A "U 1 beginning v\ pofArterio>/---. "The asje of a men is the age of Hi* arteries. Keep yoar arteriea y B puni- vSy I <ki*u; L'RODONAL, and you will thereby avoid Artorie SJercui».655 words
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Advertisement443 1922-06-16 10 illillllSliligailS^S!;:. S S 5 HORLICKSI 1 MALTED MILK The Original J I IS MADE IN ENGLAND I g AT SLOUGH, IN B BUCKINGHAMSHIRS. B I THERE IS NOTHING I "JUST AS GOOD." j H ASK FOR AND SEE THAT YOU GET g HORLICK S I at your Chemist or Stores.443 words
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Advertisement416 1922-06-16 10 STEAMER SAILINGS j I BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY LIMITED, APCAR LINE. (Incorporated In England.) I FOR HONGKONG and AMOY. The Company's Twin Screw Steamer "EGRA (5,100 Tons) will be despatched for tho above n irta about June 21st. This fast 15 Knot steamer has excellent accommodation for first and416 words
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Advertisement199 1922-06-16 10 N.Y.I LONDON LlSft Fnahfaajj M 4r Kiaaaaia I 'Sauo J\I,.ru I J j York ma v I I I 01 U UlBWCAa i< N 1 j Karachi iluru I I BOMBAY LiNE, I j Takadka Mara Gey Ion A! arn I i Iforioka iJaru I fOII IAPAN. I Matiunaitj Mara199 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement505 1922-06-16 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. flsB INDIA AND APCAR LINE, inieg Incorporated in England.; ISENGERS AND CARGO SERVICES. S ULAR ORIENTAL S. N. CO. Contract with nis Majesty's Government. 3 ON FAR-EASTERN SERVICE, rom LONDON Due SINGAPORE, about June 25 about July 9 about July 23 about Aug- 6 :S LONDON ANTWERP Leave505 words
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Advertisement360 1922-06-16 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. O, S. K« i Proposed Sailing from Singapore (subject to change without previous notice) EUROPEAN LINE. For Marseilles, London, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, via Colombo, Suez and Port Said. Atlas Maru arr July 25 dep 26 NEW YORK LINE. For San Francisco, Panama, New York via Japan. Hague Maru360 words
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Advertisement358 1922-06-16 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. LINE OF STEAMERS Monthly sail.ngs to aid from Australia for cargo only, calling at Batavia, Sourabaya, Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney 1922 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS. 1922 Arriving Singapore Sailing. July 3 s.s. EURELIA July 8 Aug. 7 s.s. "EMITA" Aug. 12 Sept. 4 s.s. ENOGGERA" Sept. 9 Oct.358 words
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Advertisement57 1922-06-16 11 HEAP ENG MOH STEAMSHIP CO LTD. i SINGAPORE TO BATAVIA CHERI- BON AND SAMARANG. Sail Twice a Week. SINGAPORE PANGKAL PINANG, BATAVIA* SAMARANG PANGKAN PINANG AND SINGAPORE. Sail Fortndgntly. SINGAPORE BILLITON AND SOURABAYA. I Sail Fortnightly. For freight, passage and further information Apply to THE REGISTERED OFFICE No. 22, Teluk57 words
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Advertisement534 1922-06-16 11 STEAMER SAILINGS CHINA MBL (Incorporated in U. S. A.) S&D FPfIIICiSCO SCFVICG Those desirous of seeing the Orient should travel by the scenic roa* HONGKONG, SHANGHAI. NAGASAKI, YOKOHAMA, HONOLULU ft SAN FRANCISCO. FROM HONGKONG assssßSSssssssssssssssssssss s.s. CHINA July 6 s.s. NANKING Aug 10 (First class fare Hon s koß s534 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1922-06-16 12 WANTED. WANTED. —Clerk some knowledge of ae ats, shipping documents, good typist. Ap])iy box 143, e,o "Malaya Trib.i 15 6 17 6 TO LET. TO LET.—Part of Office at No. 9 Winchester House. Entry can be made from 1st June. Appiy to Box >. 138, c/o Malaya Tribune." 17 5397 words
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Advertisement389 1922-06-16 12 NOTICE NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Yagyu Hall, where Jujutsu Lessons are given daily fro:n 7 a.m to 7 p.m. is now located in No. 2, Short Street. 15 6 21 6 SINGAPORE CRICKET CLUB. Lawn Tennis. Open Championship of Singapore. The Tournament will be held on the Courts of the S.C.C.389 words
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Advertisement447 1922-06-16 12 BANKS. INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Um U. 3. A OWNED BY THE NATIONAL CITIBANK OF NSW YORK. Capital and Surplus US$10,000,000 Undivided Profits 5,400,000 Reserve for Dividends 600,000 Head Office:—60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. London Office:—36 Bishcp3gate, Lyons Office:—27 Place, Tolozan. ;ian Francisco Office:—232 Montgomery Street. BRANCHES. Chin*:—Shanghai, Hongkong447 words
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Advertisement419 1922-06-16 12 BANKS. THE HO I?ONG BANK, LTD. HEAD OFFICE: 04, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES: Penang 85 Baach Street. Malacca 131 Jonker Street Muar 77-79 Jclan Suleimar. Batu Pahat 109 Bahama t Palcmbang 16, Iiir. AGENCIES Al: London, New York, San Francisco. B-tavia, Sourabaya, Shanghai, Hongkong, Arnoy, Poatia nek and Trang. CAPITAL. Authorised419 words
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Advertisement419 1922-06-16 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853.) Paid Capital in 600,000 Shares ui £5 esch £3,000,00*Reserve Fund £3,700,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £*,000,0Gu BANKERS: Bank of Lag land. London Joir.t City and Mirilanc London County Westminster end F&rr'* Sank, Ltd. Mat'.j'al Provincial419 words
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Advertisement400 1922-06-16 12 INSURANCE. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE COftPQB ATXON LIMITED. (Incorporated la tha S.S.J Ro**! Office Singapore. BOA&O OF DfBBCfOKB &s& Teong Wall, .t>q (Cks jrnian.) Gaw Khek Khiam, Ls< 4 (Vice Chairman.) P. Lea, Beq. N. B. Chan, Becj. Ong Soon Tec, Esq. Y*ro Back Ho«, Esq. Xob S«n Hin. Esq.400 words
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Advertisement174 1922-06-16 12 im «AUYA nj AND Tel M ,0< :71 AdU: KanJ PAYaBU EM ADVANI Per annum Per quarter -«lgle Copy j ctSi Postage Evtia CO rt Pet j To For mm vi-oigii eoantrnn $1 VEKY MAKY fapend upon street sellers paper. I t bfcip ug sure them against disa P p174 words
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