Malaya Tribune, 28 September 1926
1926-09-28
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section21 1926-09-28 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIII.. No. 227 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 192621 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1926-09-28 1 COMMERCIAL MANILLA BUFF ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED OF SPECIAL QUALITY SIZE 6*x3H" j Prick $2.00 per 1000 Eaveiop*. A Li..t.d stock Mly i« ka.d j The Malaya Tribune Press, Ltd Printer. Btationer», Singapore. THE ENAMEL SURFACED FLOOR COVERING 1 S i Stocked in plain green, plain brown and many j I101 words
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Advertisement11 1926-09-28 1 *imi*M •ocytocin and nillimal Sg M W 2»Ion «,co»n bartonO f|11 words
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Article229 1926-09-28 2 American Minister Insulted by Captain AxxxmcKng to a special correspondent of tbe "Irish Times," the Roumanian Government is making */very effort to hush up a recent incident in which a certain Roumanian officer is asserted! to naive insulted the Amarican Minister to Vienna, Mr Cuthbdrtson. Inspired Tteports from229 words
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Article194 1926-09-28 2 Beautiful Soviet Woman in Spy Drama An extraordinary diplomatic scandal in which a beautiful Soviet woman spy is supposed to have played the most important part is agitating the countries bordering on Russia The other actor in the affair Minf!f" Until recent ly Esthonian Minister m Moscow.194 words
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Article237 1926-09-28 2 "Food, first! 1 "No, a bath!" 'But I say food, and tell them a Cockney said it. From a chorus of voices these were the distinguishable demands of a party of British boys who arrived in Winnipeg from overseas. Col G. A. Brinton was officer commanding the237 words
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Article31 1926-09-28 2 The Red Cross Association reports that the Southern Army lost over 1000 killed during the fighting of the night of the 2nd inst., according to a report in the Chinese press.31 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement293 1926-09-28 2 For Moments of Depression I The exquisite, subtly-compounded v sv* I essences in this old, old recipe vv compose jangfcd nervss to quietude in N \V just the manner that a softly played Jof**?~ v I melody will soothe one's throbbing 5V \w temples. \A j For, as Music is293 words
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Advertisement113 1926-09-28 2 GLAXO is the only food that has been used in 5 Royal Nurseries. Surely if there was a better it would have been given to these Royal Babies. Your Baby is as precious as a Royal Baby, and must have the best food Glaxo, made from the purest milk in113 words
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Advertisement193 1926-09-28 2 OF GREAT HELP TO YOUNG MOTHERS Baby's Own Tablets Have Many Uses and Are Absolutely Harmless. To have in the house a simple harmless rerrvidy for the minor ills of bacies and little children is a great boon to young mothers and this is exactly why Baby's Own Tablets have193 words
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Advertisement377 1926-09-28 2 T yf I «nKKXh »;k1 ndunt ckt» t: wM n&Tv $V V\ •wiy v by admirer, Admiration I,ove tbe prize of a youthful lookinj akin. Now, women grow young—not old ram and olive oils—nothing else—give nature'sgreen Certainly, the middle aged woman is disapDearcolour to Palmolive Soap. ing in this go377 words
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Article1010 1926-09-28 3 CHANG TSO-LIN'S RULE IN MANCHURIA Famous Soldier Gossip 6 with French Novelist Pierre Benoit, the French novelist, who is travelling in the Far East, describes in an article written in Mukden for "Le Journal," of Paris, a visit to Chang Tsolin, the Manchurian war lord, and a1,010 words
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Article32 1926-09-28 3 It is reported that the defenders of Wuchang are determined to hold out to the death regardless of the large offers of money made to them as a condition of honourable capitulation.32 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement516 1926-09-28 3 j? 25z5E5a5g5g5a£B52sa5a5^^ K P I Great Reduction On All Models I* I I b Cheaper in Price r I i Better in Quality I T I Qj Y S09 7 H.P. 2 Seaters $1,700 T I I R 509 7 H.P. 4 1,850 Y jjj IS 503 12 H.P. 4/5516 words
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Advertisement198 1926-09-28 3 1 I BOVRIL j HI f HI DY reason of its fine White Morse stands out Und8 out M •we of age. —I There are ample stocks maturing to ensure the conof the same high guality which has always characterised White Horse. I» 1 SeotehWHISKY Agents:—Messrs. ADAMSON, GILFILLAN Co.. Ltd.,198 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement349 1926-09-28 4 Amusements. TO-NIGHT *T IHE |jj 1 EMPIRE tQ In the Second Show at 9.10 p.m. sharp. LEWIS J*. SELZNICK Presents I BALIH INGE OUT 3% SNOWS S By E. LordJCorbett I In 7 Reels A thrilling and gripping drama of the North where a man's S strength and po*ertul riyht349 words
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Advertisement332 1926-09-28 4 HSZSHSHS2SZSZSHS2SI2SESHSZSZSHSHSZSHS^ I A PICTURE WHICH EVERYBODY WILL ENJOY H Thoroughly Amusing, Sensational and Entertaining g S From Friday, September 24 to Thursday, September 30. jjj g AT THE I ALHAMBRA I (Tan Chan* Kee Co., Ltd. Proprietor*.) g S In the 2nd Show, commencing 9 pm. X t A SIDNEY332 words
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Advertisement345 1926-09-28 4 GAIETY CINEMA Junction Albert a id Bencoolen Streets. To-night at 9 15 New Cartoon and Latest International News THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS 4th. Series. Rounds 2 3. 4 Reels. FRED CHURCH The Dare-devil Rider of the West and Champion Cowboy Star In SIGNAL FIRES A Picture for Everybody! Thrills, gnn345 words
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Advertisement250 1926-09-28 4 SURINA THEATRE North Bridge Road. Telephone No. 29* AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME, TO-NIGHT AT 9.30 New Cartoon and International New* FAST STEPPERS Universal Jewel Racing Series Featuring BILLY SULLIVAN 4th sth Race each 2 Reels REED HOWES THE HANDSOME DAREDEVIL I» YOUIHS GAMhLE He was born a millionaire's son—that wae250 words
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Article159 1926-09-28 5 To-day, September 28 High Tides.—2 39 a.m., 2.17 p.m. Blue Funnel homeward mail closes, 2 p.m. American mail closes, 2 p.m. S.F.A. Cup: Chinese I vs. Chinese 11. Carpi's Italian Opera, Victoria Theatre, 9 30 p.m. To-morrow, September 29 High Tides.—3.43 a.m.. 3.5 p.m Brunei United Meeting, French159 words
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Article1502 1926-09-28 5 Part of Paper Read Before Malayan Teachers in Ipoh (By P. L. Peach, B.Sc, M.M.E.) I feel that there is not a great necessity to prove the need of this phase of education. I have heard the Oxford and Cambridge graduate, the minister, the surgeon, the business man,1,502 words
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Article147 1926-09-28 5 Ships alongside the Wharvei or expected to arrive Singapore, September 28. East Wharf (Entrance Gato 1> H M. S Iroquois East Basin; Tongkol E. Ĕ. E. Wharf; City of Palermo 22. Main Wharf (Entrance Gab% S) Nagina 18; Sumatra Maru 16; Katori Maru 13; Viminale 11; Perak147 words
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Article71 1926-09-28 5 British Official Press Service. [British Official Press Service.] London, September 27. Exchange ratee: Paris 174. New York 4.*****5. Brussels 181.50. Geneva 25.11, Amsterdam 12.1125. Milan 128. Berlin 20.365. Stockholm 18.15. Copenhagen 18.275. Oslo 22.135. Vienna 34.405. Prague 163.75. Helsingfors 192.625. Madrid 31.915. Lisbon 2 *****. Rio 7 *****.British Official Press Service. - 71 words
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Article266 1926-09-28 5 TO-DAY, SEPTEMBER 28 China, Hainam, Japan, Korea, ForJiosa, East Siberia. Philippine slands, Western Canada and Western States of U. S. A. (Katori Maru) 2 p.m. P. Swettenham, Penang, Colombo, Suez, Port Said, Marseilles, Casablanca, London, Rotterdam i>nd Hamburg (*Helenus) 2 p.m. Muar (*Flying Dragon) 2 p.m. Selat Pandjang266 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement409 1926-09-28 5 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. Will the Writer of the letter that was published in Tbe "Malaya Tribune" on tbe 2nd iast nt signed as "A Wages Faraer" kindly communicate with the Manager of The Malaya Tribune" in regard to the Insiitutions for the Aged Fund. Singapore, 27th September, 1926. 'Phone No.409 words
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Advertisement48 1926-09-28 5 jjj WHITE GLAZED g J SLOTTED TILES 6" x 6" 0 -n FOR 8 LATEX TANKS 1 -n P--1 AT a N S KEEN PRICES. 5 [n TV ru I 1 c I P. A. BEINS Ltd. I I 4, Robinson Road, G 3 Singapore. I «£szs^s^s^s^SHS^szsas^s^s^s^s^s^sHs^s^s^• 148 words
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Advertisement155 1926-09-28 5 DENTISTRY Latest Method of Treatments without Pawn. Teeth Replaced Natural-Like, VERY MODERATE CHARGES. O. JITT SIANG, Qualified Dentist, 75, Hifll Street, Ist Floor of St. Mairy's Dispensary, Thome 4057 FOR CONSULT M EZEKIEL SON& Manufacturing Ophthalmic Opticians, 4, Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place. Optomotrist: A.M. Ezekiel 0.D., F.P.O.C. COMING New Actors155 words
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Advertisement211 1926-09-28 5 AHhi YOU QUALIFIED TO OCCUPY THIS CHAIR Do not be content with just holding yoni present position, but be ready to fill the place of the man above you. There is only one way in which you oan qualify for a better position and that is by TRAINING An I211 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous70 1926-09-28 5 METEOROLOGICAL REPORT (By courtesy of the Government Health Office) Kandang Kerbau Station for the 24 hours ending midnight 27th September, 1926. deg. Maximum shade temperature 85.5 F. Minimum shade temperature 73 F. Mean shade temperature 78.1 F. Maximum sun radiation 129 F. Minimum grass radiation 71 F. Sea temperature 8170 words
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Article1037 1926-09-28 6 Certain London circles are beginning to realise that the Stevenson Scheme requires revision. The financial press and some chairmen of companies have spoken recently in a vein of dissatisfaction with a system under which the most violent price fluctuations, within the space of a single quarter, easily1,037 words
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Article1116 1926-09-28 6 Dr. Rabindranath Tagore, the worldfamous Indian poet, is now in Germany, where he was recently received by President Von Hindenberg, who promised to exert his influence for the purpose of arranging the exchange of Indian and German professors for Visvabharati University. Dr. Tagore was also entertained by Professor Einstein. The1,116 words
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Article655 1926-09-28 6 Dr. E. E. D. Lav, of Penang, who had been on a visit to Singapore, has returned. Mrs. O. Y. Kok, wife of Mr. Kok, official photographer of the "Malayan Saturday Post" in Kuala Lumpur, who has been in China recuperating from illness, is expected back in655 words
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Article42 1926-09-28 6 Reuter's Service. Bagdad, September 27. Mr. Cobham has arrived via Ea>a where he visited the grave of his formr- me Elliott who was shot on thj outward journey. From Indo-China by s.s. G. G. Roume, due Singapore to-morrow morning.Reuter's Service. - 42 words
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Article34 1926-09-28 6 From China ?.nd Japan by I g. Hakusan Maru, due Singapore to-moin w. From Europe, (London mail? despatched September 9) by s.s. Tara. due Penang 6 am. on Friday, the Ist proximo.34 words
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Article46 1926-09-28 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, September 27The funeral of Mr. J. L. Woodford took place at the Western Road Cemetery on Saturday. There was a larje a and many wreaths were sent The Rev. Father A. Devals, of the Church of the Assumption, officiated.46 words
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Article50 1926-09-28 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, September 27 The Church of the Immaculate Conception held commemoration services on Sunday for the former Vicars, Imber and Chas tin, who suffered martyrdom in Korea early in the forties. The Rev. Father Rcnard officiated and the Church and grounds were specially decorated.50 words
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Article42 1926-09-28 6 A fifteen-year-old Chinese girl who is alleged to have been in an unfortunate condition was found hanging in 70 Java Road yesterday. It is believed that she took her own life. A Coroner's enquiry will be held in due course.42 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1926-09-28 6 I NEW SHIPMENT I JUST ARRIVED 1 No. 2464 l OAK 14 DAY TIME STRIKE I I CLOCKS. I S Various new Designs jjj Price $28.50 I 1 Robinson Co., Ltd. 1 H (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) |Q Cj Ri files Place, Singapore Cj E^TILScSiZSZSESESESESZSZSZSZSZSHSZS^ Instructive Handbooks for Motor287 words
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Advertisement79 1926-09-28 6 1 COMPARISON 1 His the only infallible Teat jjj §of the relative value of H H Typewriters. S By comparison the Royal a r5 proves ita superiority. Dj TYPEWRITERS I Aak for Booklet Describing the 20 Reasons 6 I LTD. I cj Singapore, Penang, Kuala Lumpur, g i f T79 words
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Article966 1926-09-28 7 Premier's Speech en the Strike OWNERS' STUPIDITY AND LACK OF COURTESY Government's Powers of Mediation Exhausted Reuter's Service. London, September 27. Parliament reassembled for the purpose of renewing the Emergency Regulations in connection with the coal stoppage. Opening the proceedings in the House of < ommona, Mr. Baldwin movedReuter's Service. - 966 words
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Article468 1926-09-28 7 NOT ALL GERMANS WERE GUILTY Plea for Conciliation Raises Storm of Abuse Reuter's Service. London, September 27. The possibility of a Franco-German agreement appears to be increased in view of a speech by M. Poincare at the Congress of the National Union for Disabled Soldiers atReuter's Service. - 468 words
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Article209 1926-09-28 7 FAR EAST EXPEDITION RETURNS To Discuss Scheme for Regular Services Reuter's Service. London, September 27. The Berlin-Far East expedi ion of the German air transport company, Deutsche Luftnansa, Las a.ri.ed. It is estimated that a regular Berlin to Peking service, running m the csy time en yReuter's Service. - 209 words
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Article93 1926-09-28 7 Four Men Arrested in Raid by Detectives Reuter's Service. London, September 27. Fol owing an all-night vigil, a Scotland Yard flying sauad raided a house in Finsbury Pairk and detained four men in connection with the mail van robbery mentioned yesterday. Three hags cf registered packets wereReuter's Service. - 93 words
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Article169 1926-09-28 7 AMERICA'S ATTITUDE EXPLAINED Further Steps to Curtail Naval Competition Reuter's Service. Geneva, September 27. The United States' attitude on disarmament was detailed by the American delegate Mr. Gibron. in the course of a discussion at the Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament ConteTence in which he denied that the UnitedReuter's Service. - 169 words
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Article203 1926-09-28 7 BRITISH STEAMERS NOW RELEASED Bodies of Sailors Who Were Killed Found on Board Reuter's Service. Hankow, September 27. General Yangs>en has now released the two British-owned steamers whose seizure by him caused the recent incident at Wanhsien. London, September 27. "The Daily Express," in an c Itorial onReuter's Service. - 203 words
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Article51 1926-09-28 7 Former Russian Guard Charged With Espionage Reuter's Service. Warsaw, September 28. The military police have arrested Count Schuvalov, a former officer of the Russian Imperial Guard and once employed at the Polish War Office. He is well-known socially. He is charged with espionage on behalf of the SovietReuter's Service. - 51 words
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Article48 1926-09-28 7 Reuter's Service. Berne, September 28. The Federal Council has decided to deport Grunberg. It is stated that Grunberg is mentally deficient. [A Russian named Leopold Grunberg was arrested on a charge of threats against the defender? of Conradi, who was tried for the murder of Worowski.]Reuter's Service. - 48 words
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Article62 1926-09-28 7 Reuter's Service. London, September 27. Further progress is reported on the Manchester scheme, of the Cotton Yarn Association, Limited, which aims at undercutting prices. Application forms and ballot papers for the election of directors have been sent out to 238 mills spinning American cotton. The Association's capitalReuter's Service. - 62 words
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Article38 1926-09-28 7 Reuter's Service. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania September 27. Nine were killed and twenty five injured when a Lehigh Valley Rail road exnress train was struck by a Central RaiLrcod of New Jersey train at a creasing here.Reuter's Service. - 38 words
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Article24 1926-09-28 7 Reuter's Service. Melbourne, September 28. Group Commander Williams left on September 25 for a fourteen-thousand-mile aeroplane survey of the Pacific islands.Reuter's Service. - 24 words
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Article3519 1926-09-28 7 General Position Satisfactory UNUSED EXPORT RIGHTS AND SMALL STOCKS Chamber of Commerce Favours Retention of Restriction The half yearly general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon, the Hon. Mr. John Mitchell, the President, in the chair. There was a good attendance. The chairman said3,519 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement314 1926-09-28 7 Patronised Established. J ByR yalty 1872 J I r%J Q For Your Wedding and Birthday Gifts Go to a The Royal Jeweller I Where you will always find everything in the best in Design, Quality and Price I Entirely New Stock in I JEWELLERY, SILVER AND E. P. WARE s314 words
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Article165 1926-09-28 8 Unusual Fatality Occurs in East Coast Road While a ighting from, his motor-car and wa.King into bia compouni at Siglap on Saturday night Inche Metak bin Jahaya a well-known Malay, had the- misfortune to tread on a snake, A\hich was on the footpath. Inche Metak wearing a165 words
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Obituary88 1926-09-28 8 Hylam Gang Kills Compatriot After Chase Stones, sticks and various implements were used by a number of Hylams who chrsed and assaulted a compatriot in North Bridge Road last night. It appeal 3 the trouble started in Purvis Street whence the man was chased past Middle Road88 words
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Article45 1926-09-28 8 (From Our Own Correspondent./ Penang, September 27. The Volunteers carried out successful night operations en Saturday. The parade and annual#G 0 C's inspection will take place on October 3rd and wil take the form of a rearguard action between Relan and Bayan Lepas.45 words
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Article93 1926-09-28 8 A mass meeting of mandorcs, masons and ccohes employed in the Singapore Municipality was he d at the Kaliamman Temple la3t night, in memory of th- Mr B W Hame, MC, A.M Inst. C.E under' chairmanshp of Mr. G. Marutharnuthu Special pujas and prayers were offered93 words
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Article42 1926-09-28 8 A wel attended meeting of inspectors of the local feUfe force wot, held on Sunday at the Po ice Club when several of their grievances were discussed including passages, quarters, uniform 'etc It was agreed to petition His Excellency the42 words
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Article61 1926-09-28 8 Two Chinese have been kiiled b" the new trolley 'buses within the course of last week and in both cases the City Coroner has returned verdicts of accidental death One of the victims, a sixteen-year-old boy Zlst and died the following day. The other Chinese was fifty61 words
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Article78 1926-09-28 8 FOOTBALL Home League Matches Reuter's Service. [Reuters Service.] London, September 25. The following are the results of English and Scottish League matches played to-day: Division I Derby C. 1, Sheffield United 0. Division II Port Vale 3, Southampton 1. Preston N. E. 2, W'hampton W. 0. Division 111Reuter's Service. - 78 words
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Article66 1926-09-28 8 The following will be the Asiatic Petroleum Company's football team against the Straits Steamship Company football team cci W\line?day, the 29th instant, on the S.C.F.A. ground, in a friendly game of soccer:— Messrs. Kirn Soon, Kiam Kock, J s de Souza, Kirn Hock, G. Rodrigues66 words
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Article59 1926-09-28 8 Old Rafflesians vs. 5.J.0.8.A. The following will represent the Old RatTlesirns' Association vs. S J.0.8.A at hockey to morrow on the Raffles School ground:—J. V Moss; E. G. Wheatley and C. Richards; J. R. Rodrigues, T. S Mann and A. G. Armstrong; G. Towers, C. D. Smith. H. G.59 words
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Article46 1926-09-28 8 A fast game of hoekev was played yesterday between the V M C.A. and the Indian Association It ended in a good win for the V.M.C.A. by 3 goals to 1. At half time the V.M.C.A. .Ed by 2 goals to 1.46 words
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Article40 1926-09-28 8 St. Joseph's Old Boys' Assn. Competitors, members and friends of the St. Joseph's O'd Boys' Association are asked to note that the annual sports, which were postponed recently, will be held on the School ground on Saturday, October 2.40 words
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Article32 1926-09-28 8 Dano—Walley The return contest between Boy Walley and Pablo Dano takes place at the Happy Valley on Thursd: y night and should be a more thrilling affair than their first encounter.32 words
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Article362 1926-09-28 8 S.C.C. Tournament YESTERDAY'S RESULTS "A" Singles A. A. A. Paterson owe 15.2 beat O. R. S. Batoman plus 3, 6—4, 6—2. Lt. H. S. J. Bourke plus 3 beat Dr. McBain plus 3, 6—4, 6—1. "B" Singles C. J. Stephens owe 15 beat R. C. Smith plus 1,362 words
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Article36 1926-09-28 8 TO-DAY'S TIES Handicap Doubles N H. P. Whitley and C. Salter vs S L, Reed and A. F. Voelker. Handicap Singles A. R. Robb vs. Winner of G. Haridas vs Ong Swee Gan.36 words
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Article185 1926-09-28 8 Chinese Club The following was the result of the 100 yards club open championship race swum off at the Chinese Swimming Club last Sunday Ist, Chia Poh Chong, 54 seconds 2nd, Ng Mong Guan, 57 I[s seconds; 3rd, Scow Sian Chye, 61 2|5 seconds; 4th, Seah Teng Ann. It185 words
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Article89 1926-09-28 8 The October Medal The October medal competition of the Singapore Golf Club will be competed for on Saturday and Sunday, the 2nd and 3rd prox and the October ladies spoon will be competed for on Monday, the 4th prox. The President's Prize The President's Prize for 1926 will be89 words
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Article42 1926-09-28 8 The following cards were returned in the Garrison Golf Club Mens September monthly Medal:— R. Renton 77 6 71 Lt. A. J. Frith 84 8 76 Major J C. Burnett 85 6 79 Lt C. Haiker-Taylor 87 8 7942 words
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Article554 1926-09-28 8 The Vickers' Trophy The third and lest race for the above Ml sailed under ideal conditions on Sunday there being very litt -c c un and a steady whole sail breeze from the south-west which gave plenty of beating to windward. Eleven boats started at ten o'clock and the554 words
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Article153 1926-09-28 8 "An outstanding feature of the year was the fact that communal tension was acute in many places particularly between Hindus end Mohammedans, over the perennial question of the paying of music before mosques,' says the InspectorGeneral cf Police •in his annual iepoit on the administration of the153 words
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Article225 1926-09-28 8 Alleged Co-Vendors' Prior Claim As many as seven counsel, wim If. Lr,yton representing the Offic.al Assignee in respect of the bankruptcy of Tan Hon* Ghee, appeared in court this morning be fore Sir William Murison on behalf 0 f claimants to a sum of $28,360 deposited in court225 words
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Article195 1926-09-28 8 Early Man Found to Have Existed in Australia Fossil remains of giant kangaroos, which on being set up are computed to have be a twelve feet in height, have been dncoveted in lim:-stcn>e caves in the southwestern part of Victoria. A still more interesting discovery in the195 words
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Article162 1926-09-28 8 Sir William Priestly, of Bradford, is one of the largest cloth manufa tares in England, but he threw away the chance of a great fortune years 'ago— and has (metaphorically speaking) been kicking himself ever smce. Last week he let fellow-diners into his secret regret. One day162 words
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Article114 1926-09-28 8 To-day, September 28 5.15 p.m—Drill Hall, S. V. C. Band, Recruits Brnd Practice. To-morrow, September 29 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, S. R. A (v) Signals, Signal Training. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall Range. Chinese Coy., 30 Yds. Range—Recruits 'and 3rd Class Shots, Thursday. September 30 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall Range. Chinese Coy.,114 words
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Article61 1926-09-28 8 To-d^ 4 y, September 28.—Ambulance and Signalling Classes, 5 p.m. Headquarters. Thursday, September 30.—Hall Football Shield:—sth Troon v. 10th or 12th Troop, Raffles Ground; 9th T:oop v. 2nd or 4ta Troop. St. Andrew's Ground. Friday, October I.—Third and Fourth Troops Camp. Saturday, October 2.—V.MC.A. Swimming Carnival; Third61 words
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Article61 1926-09-28 8 THE CITY OPERA "The Winter's Tal: mi present* The City O: e-a last night at The N m W shows and was we 1 received, as wei the extra turns. By spec'al request to-morrow day) evening, The Si'ver Mask will •t* ia be staged and if its previous61 words
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Article911 1926-09-28 9 AMERICANS IN LOCAL POLICE COURT After Dinner Drive Results in Accident A party of Americans, a dinner and a notor-cur drive, resulting in an accident, bad a sequel before Mr. P. A. F. David, the rict Judge, yesterday afternoon, when Mr. A. E. Stroetz stood charged with rash911 words
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Article834 1926-09-28 9 Dr. Brooke Lectures on Handmaidens of Hygiene About a score of physicians, including four ladies, were present at the headquarters of the League of Nations Far Eaistctn Bureau, Robinson Road, last night, to listen to a lecture by Dr. G. E. Brooke, Director, his subject being Handmaidens of834 words
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Article94 1926-09-28 9 A Viennese girl named Lucker, aged 22, is the only survivor of a party of five— Fraulein Lucker and four men—who were caught in a snowstorm on the Wiesbachhorn in the Austrian Alps. Her companions were frozen to death in the blizzard at an altitude of 10,000 feet. Fraulein Lucker94 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1926-09-28 9 Pamphlet V-^m' 111 I IiIiTTRTnTnTTTAT ALL PRUCSTORES^^4^^7 words
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Advertisement302 1926-09-28 9 Victoria Theatre. A. CARPI'S ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY. FULL ORCHESTRA BALLET AND CHORUS. TO-NIGHT at 9-30 P.M. FAUST TO-MORROW NIGHT LA BOHEME Commencing Wednesday, October 6th STAVRINAKY'S DANCERS. The Russian Ballet. BOOK AT LITTLE'S. PRICES $4, 2 and L TO-NIGHT Tuesday, September 28. TO-NIGHT AT THE NEW WORLD SHOWS JALAN302 words
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Advertisement259 1926-09-28 9 Don't Argue By Every Test The Best /^iHlwaYsTired eY UMededAatway? /km\\\\wmi J-JAVE you ever noticed how Ql much better you can work, or walk, or play, when you feel quite well? Yes; and use twice as much energy and still feel less tired. Yet thousands of men and women feel259 words
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Article263 1926-09-28 10 On an Exhibition Tour Before Execution Facing impending execution with equanimity, a woman brigand chief calls out at "sightseers" as if they were her children, this being a Chinese epithet for utter scorn, writes a correspondent to the "China Mail." She is "One-eyed Ying." If looks count263 words
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Article362 1926-09-28 10 I uiwa lanes a considerable time for a new use of rubber to be developed into a practical commercial proposition, and it is, theretore, very desirable during periods of comparatively high prices for rubber that suitable steps should be taken to investigate new uses. This important aspect of362 words
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Article26 1926-09-28 10 The Macao Charity Bond drawing resulted in a first prize of $80 000 go:ng it is said, to a Chines* teacher resident in the Portuguese Colony.26 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1926-09-28 10 I^ Q1 iQcaoi lopoj ctoboi aocao A TRIUMPH 1 OF BRITISH INDUSTRY J j j MORRIS CARS 3 Great Price Reductions 8 i 2 o j AS FROM Ist SEPTEMBER, 1926 D° MORRIS COWLEY MORRIS OXFORD 1 2 Seater without iront Wheel Brakes $1,740 2 Seater -$2 450 O 2254 words
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Advertisement62 1926-09-28 10 Restores vitality and builds health j for the sick and convalescent TJAP MATA HARI 1 j TRY I a SOLD M»juJb> manufactured fronT ft i FOR ©jO'GE GOLDEN VIRGINIA) THEM I |62cts. 1 I Obtainable at John Little's or any good provision 8 X dealer. c] a Or from S62 words
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Advertisement264 1926-09-28 10 Just Unpacked. Real silk Benares sarees, ravakais davanies, dupettas, shawls and chowkams —plain as well as gold embroidered—in different patterns; Bombay silk sarees, davanies, ravakais etc., also gold embroidered; Surat silk shawls, sarees, chow- kams, and sarongs: Calcutta silk kerchiefs i puducnan lanji shawls and sarees CashI mere shawls and264 words
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Advertisement450 1926-09-28 10 1 BEARDMORE I I SEMI-ROTARY WING PUMP. I X m Some Characteristics of this ja ra AC^g L BRITISH PUMP I F ELIABI ORKI^C^R re I I ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF The Borneo Co., Ltd I ft (Incorporated in England). fc) Cj Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, I po h gj Teluk Anson,450 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement695 1926-09-28 11 STEAMER SAILINGS BIBBY LINE OF FAST TWIN SCREW MAIL PASSENGER STEAMERS BETWEEN RANGOON, COLOMBO, PORT SAID, MARSEILLES AND LONDOI* WITH THROUGH CONNECTION FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG HOMEWARD SAILINGS. Leave Leave Steamer Rangoon About Steamer Rangoon About 1926 1926 GLOUCESTERSHIRE Oct 7 YORKSHIRE Nov 18 OXFORDSHIRE Oct 21 WARWICKSHIRE Dec 2695 words
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Advertisement605 1926-09-28 11 STEAMER SAILINGS P, 0 BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR UNES (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government.) OUTWARDS from LONDON. HOMEWARDS. For China A Japan. For Marseillss, London A Antwerp, Due Leave605 words
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Advertisement841 1926-09-28 11 STEAMER SAILINGS 1 1 MlillTPl lHii 11 il llTi jWmMHMBTI -vv (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA) LONDON LINE Tonnage Destination Due Sail fHakusan Maru 10,500 Marseilles, London Antwerp Sept 30 Oct 1 Kitano Maru 8,000 Marseilles, London Antwerp Oct 14 15 Haruna Maru 10,500 Marseilles, Lonlon Antwerp Oct 28 29 Kamo Maru841 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement818 1926-09-28 12 The Fresh Food Refrigerating Company. Limited. INCORPORATED UNDER ORDINANCE NO. 155 (COMPANIES). Nominal Capital 2,000,000-00. Divided into 1,000,000 Shares of $2.00 each. Company is issuing a Prospectus dated the 18th day of September, 1926, a copy of which has been filed withtfae Registrar of Companies, relating to the First Issue818 words
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Advertisement547 1926-09-28 12 PUBLIC NOTICES HONG GUAN CHAN CO. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any clai ms or demands against the abovenamed firm of Hong Guan Chan Company earr/ing on business at No. 6 First Cross Btreet Malacca are hereby required to aend partioul*rs in writing of547 words
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Advertisement463 1926-09-28 12 BANKS THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE 94, MARKET STREET BRANCHES Penang 85 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Jonker Street Muar 77-79 Jalan Suleiman. Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahamat Palembang 16 Tjj r> Hongkong 13 Queen's Road Central. Seremban 63 Birch Road. Batavia 47 Corner Lloyd Straat. AGENCIES AT: London,463 words
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Advertisement484 1926-09-28 12 BANKS THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. (Registered in London, under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890 on 2nd December 1892.) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital £1,800,000 Paid-up Capital £1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,512,884 HEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street, London, EC. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. M.484 words
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Advertisement400 1926-09-28 12 INSURANCE 4ffi%k THE CwJ 80UTH BRiT| SH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT MOTOR CAR INSURANCES ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES L. C. MARGOLIOUTR, Manager. Office: 2, Finlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the S.S.) ,fc Hemd Office: Sin-a i r Banf l uo «W Indo400 words
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