Malaya Tribune, 25 June 1931

Microfilm: NL3956
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune V#l. XVIII, No. 148 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Singapore: Thursday, June 25, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1931.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      200 1 UPTON'S CEYLON TEA. I CANNOT BETTER THE BEST, "0.X." CEMENT besides being the best obtainable is by far the most economical. n can buy slightly cheaper X Cement U Eur Pean brand meut but you cannot buy better famed throughout the world for ;ity its Su P erior l llalitv
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      220 1 J? V• I ■II 6.15 [TO-NIGHT 9.15 Erich Yon Stroheim and Betty Compson IN "The Great Gabbo." 'PHONE 5261-5262. *****5c**************************************************5 I Genuine Old Scotch 1 rtnK*" WHIC IfV Whisky recommended l I The Red Hackle or Vulture Plume was Awarded SIME DARBY &GO Ltd d! to the Black Watch for
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  • Article
    Boys' Corner. EDITOR'S LETTER.
    377 2 Contributed By "MALAYA TRIBUNE" READERS. Comments On The Mail. Dear Boys, Seme of you seem to have entirely missed the point of my request to you to limit your articles o 200 words, and less if possible. For the last ,wo weeks I have had exactly
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  • Article
    What Exercise Does.
    140 2  -  ißy M. Ibrahim. It is a common nrstake to think that the only value of exercise is to increase the size and strength of the muscles. This, however, is the most important result, and is of value to those who are training for athletv: sports. The great
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  • Article
    Speaking Chinese.
    86 2  -  By Wee Aik Hoek. It is very shameful to consider that there are still many Straits-born Chinese who are unable to speak their own language. If the matter is taken seriously then it is of the utmost importance that all the Chinese should at least learn to speak
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  • Article
    The Game Of Football.
    74 2  -  (By C. K. Lim. In a good game the players must be cunning and active, as if they were fighting in a battle-field, especially the goal-keeper. I am not a footballer, but I may say that a good game is played only when each player does
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  • Article
    Take Exercise.
    72 2  -  ißy M. Rais. There are many kinds of games and exercises. We take exercise in order that our bodies may become .strong and healthy. Athletics make us strong, physically and mentally. Exercise develops character and gives a sense of responsibility. At the same time it makes our bodies
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  • Article
    Try, Try Again.
    61 2  -  <By B. H. Ng. Says a writer on the subject "Dangers of Ignorance." "people try to do impossible things through ignorance." Yes. most of us try to do things that are impossible. For instance, scientists risk their lives to invent something that a,re seemingly impossible but they
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  • Article
    Some Advice.
    52 2  -  <By Goh Kim Ek. These days everyone can see kites all over the town. Every day I find a large number of grown-up boys tossing kites under the hot sun. What are the advantages derived from it You acquire nothing, but simply waste your parents' hard-earned money and
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  • Article
    A Morning Scene.
    39 2 i By "Beauty Lover.") I woke up early one Sunday morning. It was wonderful to feel the cold morning breeze, to hear the chirping of birds, to smell the wild flowers and to see the squirrels.
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  • Article
    INTER-SCHOOL SPORT.
    394 2 Why Not A Competition? Mr. Peter W. Penson sends the following letter, which is obviously most suitable for the "Corner": Ycu very kind y gave publicity to an article written by me under the above caption, in your issue of May 16, and a foot-note by you to
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  • Article
    Progress Of Science.
    149 2  -  (By T. C. Hwee. During the last few decades, scientific researches have developed enormously The men of genius who are mere thar willing to improve anything are sometimes ready to sacrifice their lives. The importance of science in this civilised world is immeasurably great. Imagine what would
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  • Article
    Reply To "Pemikir."
    155 2  -  IBy S. Lurket. I am sure everyone would not say that animals are f?nseless. In the picture "Range" the orang-utang knows perfectly well that there is food for him in the hunter's house He knows that if he is to sleep in Uie same place all the
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  • Article
    Stamp-collecting.
    104 2  -  By Man O'Mars. How are stamps to be obtained' Buy them? This method of increasing one's collect on is rather expensive. The best and most economical way. then, is tn exchange one s duplicate, with o'her collectors; and this can be facilitated through the medium cf a philatelic club,
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  • Article
    What Is Home?
    66 2 i By "American Kid.") If a home is without children or brothers and sisters it isn't a happy home at all. As for rich people they may buy some beautiful furniture to decorate their house, but the porr cart afford to piv for such things. If a
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  • Article
    Choosing A Career.
    59 2  -  iBy Sue Kang. Now-a-days we all know that to get a job utter our school-days is very difficult. So young people who wish to be successful in life! when choosing a career must be sure to work to the satisfaction of your superiors. In order to do
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      361 2 tired and oul-of-sorts constipation is the root cause of the trouble. Beecham's Pillsare a wonderful meditine for constipation, biliousness in»li»*-«.tion and sick headache. There is no other remedy so prompt, so safe, so pentfv |MT>uasive,and they do more than anvtliing else to keep the stomach healtby and the appetite pood.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      326 2 your 7he Perfect /^^^^^S^Paabu Cigarettes for Obt<x/n<xb/e /Octs MADE IN ENGLAND Everywhere CAPSTAN EIGHTS Lhis penetrating foam CLEANS TEETH BETTER Scientist discovers that Colgate's has lower sur f ac€ te "sion".. Z>f//re greater power t0 c^eanse tiny crevices where decay starts. w/EwyXS V 'TOOTH decay begins, says modern science, in
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  • Article
    "ALL THAT GLITTERS."
    190 3  -  "Gold" Rings For 50 Cents. (By “Mandarin” Tay Muar. Beware of the glib-tongued man who talks in flowery language and tries to flatter you. Seeing a crowd collecting in a certain street, a friend of mine through curiosity went to investigate. He found a Japanese woman selling
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  • Article
    Holidays.
    101 3  -  (By Salleh bin Ah. Everyone likes holidays and looks forward to them with eagerness. Holidays are given to all to enjoy and make themselves happy after hard work. Holidays can be enjoyed in many ways, some people go to the sea-side for a change to recover their health and
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  • Article
    Cycling As A Hobby.
    97 3  -  ißy John de Mello. In my opinion cycling is one of the best of hobbies. I have been cycling since my boyhood. Every cyclist must realise the importance of relaxation. Through experience, I can remember that the tensing or tightening of a muscle uses a certain
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  • Article
    Early Rising.
    112 3  -  (By John Leong. Morning is the best part of the day. Early rising is not only a good habit but also brings many benefit.-;, in the morning the air is clear and fresh. If you rise early and take a walk in the garden, you will feel sound
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  • Article
    The Necessities Of Life.
    101 3  -  (By Tai Yew Chai. What are the essentials of life? Well, one may at once think that wealth and food are the necessities of life. Undoubtedly they are. but we can go on for days without them. There are a few others which are more important
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  • Article
    "Marine Tariffs.
    90 3 (By Peace-Loving Victim." Bandar Maharani.) I am in full accord with the article by Mandarin" Tay regarding the above. Is it really a wonoer that the boatmen being unprovided with tariff cards should make frequent attempts to demand excessive fares? Legally, to ask for a cent more than
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  • Article
    Let Bygones Be Bygones.
    85 3  -  (By Heng Yeck Swee. We must always try to forget the past and forgive our neighbours for those injuries they did to us. It is very hard, indeed, but we must try, at least, to forgive them from the bottom of our hearts. Some boys can
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  • Article
    WHAT IS HOME?
    287 3  -  View From A New Angle. I By K. G. Lee. In writing on the above subject I am indirectly complying with the request of "American Boy," but my outlook on the above subject is from a new angle, and I hope my readers will appreciate it. Shall
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  • Article
    Compulsory Scouting.
    156 3  -  (By Poor Victim. I am a Scout in one of the school troops and I want to leave it but I am not allowed to do so. I was told that scouting is voluntary but in the schools this is not right. I was flattered and induced to
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  • Article
    Union Is Strength.
    69 3  -  'By K. G. Lee. What a commonplace remark the above is. yet how many who repeat these words have Xor a moment reflected and arrived at the essence of this sentence? Locally we cannot boast of unity. There is too glaring a jealously at the base of
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  • Article
    Good Hand-Writing.
    63 3  -  (By S. Alwee Indros, Johore Every student should try to write as clearly as possible. Good hand-writing means a strong recommendation which produces a favourable impression on the examiner. It bespeaks cleanliness, and is also a passport for success regarding employment as a clerk, copyist or accountant. Bad
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  • Article
    True Friendship.
    71 3  -  By Mohamed D. Amar. Friendship is one of the most essential factors in a boy's life but at the same time it is very hard to secure a true friend. A friend should be good-mannered, diligent, thoughtful, kind-hearted and educated. We know that we make friends with each
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  • Article
    Good Reading.
    65 3  -  (By Tan Yong Heng. Good reading is more readily acquired by practice than by precept. The more young people read, they will read the more fluently, intelligently, and gracefully: and they can only be induced to read much by giving them subjects to read about in which they
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  • Article
    Minstrel Parties.
    63 3  -  (By "Blum Kawin." I understand only a few schools have formed their own minstrel parties. Why should not every school have one of its own? I am sure the scholars are eager to join in. It is valuable for the schools to establish one because it helps the
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  • Article
    ORIGIN OF DRESS.
    153 3  -  Do Clothes Make The Man? i By C. H. Swee. When savages take to clothes in hot countries, they do not do so for warmth or for the sake of decency, but for ornament. They think they look more handsome with coloured cloths or grasses on. And
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  • Article
    Study Of Shakespeare.
    94 3  -  (By “Stan.” As the boys in the Cambridge classes could not tackle Shakespeare very easily and the result was not so satisfactory in 1930, I herewith give my hearty congratulation to Miss Annie Wu who could tackle Shakespeare mors easily than the boys. I know that it
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  • Article
    Foreign Lands.
    107 3  -  (By G. C. Goh. When we journey to a foreign land, we are at once struck with the difference in language, manners, dress, appearances, mode of travelling, and amusements, which are in some or all cases quite strange to what we have ever seen before. If it be
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  • Article
    The Ideal School-Boy.
    95 3  -  (By T. B. Siew. It is hard to find an ideal schoolboy in these modern days, because they indulge more in pleasure than in study We should not devote all our time to study and become book-worms nor should we go to the other extreme, that is
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  • Article
    Be Sympathetic.
    67 3  -  (By H. H. Gau. We boys should always try to be sympathetic. Showing kindness may benefit us in future. Without it there can be no true politeness. There are some people who. when they see a poor man come near their houses, simply drive him away and scold
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  • Article
    Don't Despise Others.
    62 3  -  'By Koh Ah Leng. There are boys who despise others that are poorer or less educated. Once I saw a group making fun of a boy who was carrying a bottle of sauce home for his mother. In this world if you are rich there is someone
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  • Article
    On Ghosts.
    30 3  -  By A. Latin. I lately came across a paragraph on ghosts. The writer said that there were no such things as ghosts. I am not of his opinion.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      374 3 j HAVE YOU GOT YOUR GRIP j ON THE FUTURE? What a PRUDENTIAL It ensures j ENDOWMENT POLICY PROTECTION FOR DEPENDENTS means. and H PROVISION FOR OLD AGE (j at (j 1 MODERATE COST \j with the option of securing a \j LIFE INCOME at maturity of the policy, at
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      77 3 GOOD CHEAP. You never smoke a cigar of good quality at a low price such as we now offer you this opportunity. Javaantjes 1 packet of 10 for $0.20 Shiek 1 packet of 50 for $0.20 Casino 1 box of 50 for $1.75 Kalif do. for $2.50 Emir do. for
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      66 4 ocaocßaoiaoi loggocßsa i aocaoc tocao »or—ir-~iOBOi iopoi^s3oqo > c c o c D 0 O 0 ■f II f m I 0 0 D fl 5 o 1 o I 0 r 5 D 1 5 D o i a i n I 8 B Obtainable from all No. 212,
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  • Article
    Malayan Stocks & Shares.
    1384 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ED BY FRASER CO.. EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS Singapore, June 25, 10 a.m. Year CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ls f° Bods. Buyers Betters. V»W f L_ v> am Kumbeng Tin Deo. Si £0.18.0 £1. 1.6 xd tli l Austnl Malay Bee. s«. 0.18.6 l. 0.0 1 I j,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      96 5 WATCH a LUXURY, but X rVECESSITY For «y .ppointmen. ,o» S ,h» TIME you should have to g f -raoge. ,t J»™; D aod RELIABLE B Vf/ CONSULT L T S. V.rtou, dc S i B u. 6 aJ >*S Prices to suit all pockets. JO ani m „kea in
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      243 5 1111 I 11——■— "Lion Brand" Ceylon Old Arrack i Maturpri in Wood) Obtainable irom THE SERANGOON STORE. rS4 Serangoon Road. Singapore Sole Importers The Ceylon Malay Trading Co. 107 Havelock Road. Singapore Telephone 7482. Hallo! Ring 4681. No. 46. Tepung Hunkway in tin. 47. Tepung Hunkway in packet. 48. Tepung
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 3
      561 5 Please cut this out for Future Reference. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. —i— MT. EMILY SWIMMING POOL. REVISED TIME-TABLE. It is notified that, with effect from Sunday. 28th June. 1931. the above Pool will be available for the use of the Public in accordance with the r-vised time-table annexed, showing also amended charges
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      155 6 Amusements. I \lt**Li TO-NIGHT 1 etsj I Two World-renowned Screen Stars in one of the finest Productions of the Talkie Era Cj i Erich Yon Stroheim AND B I Betty Compson I IN I I"THE GREAT GABBO' f Magnificent Singing, Dancing and Coloured Ensembles—as cj g the Background to a
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      220 6 jjj NEXT WEEKS the WEEK! J [6.15j TO-NIGHT \9.15\ I 1 Last Nigli* 1 WARNER OLAND 5j Marguerite Churchill, Marjorie White, John Garrick 1 IN I I Fox Movietone s Baffling Mystery Drama g Charlie Chan Carries On. I 1 TO-MORROW J jg The Happiest and Brightest Ĕj I COMEDY
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      213 6 I TO-NIGHT 6.15 9.15 JANET GAYNOR In a thrilling sensational I dramatic panorama of I the circus g 1"4 Devils i I FOX—PICTURE. I I Synchronized and Part Talking f 6.15 TO-NIGHT O.IS GRACE MOORE, I AMERICA'S GREATEST SOPRANO f IN A TOUCHING LOVE DRAMA, j "A LADY'S MORALS f
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  • Article
    TUG COLLIDES WITH LIGHTER.
    402 7 MABANG" BEACHED NEAR SLIPWAYS. SHIPPING NEWS. A collision occurred early yesterday morning at about 4 o'clock in which th? tug '•Flip" belonging to the Standard Oil Co. of New York, and the lighter "Mabang." were involved. According to the statement of the master of the "Flip."
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  • Article
    Untitled
    33 7 The rate of Issue of Money Orders for India •nd Ceylon to-day Is Rs. 153 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 157 for 1100.
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  • Article
    Commercial News. THE SHARE MARKET.
    159 7 LYALL AND EVATT'S REPORT. June 25, neon. Tin has risen by fl% legally and there is therefore, a much better demand to-day for mining shares. Rubber is also steadier and there is slightly improved enquiry for the popular shares. Rubber*. Ulu Benuts again came to
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  • Article
    ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT.
    336 7 RUBBER. June 25, 11 a.m. London. 3%d., up 1 16d. New York. 6 k, cts., <G), up hk cent. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 80—95 cents, Ayer Mokks 60 —70 cents. Ayer Panas 60—70 cents, Bassetts 45—50 cents, Brogas 35 —40 cents, Bukit JelOiOngs 15—20 cents. Bukit Katils
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  • Article
    CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION.
    50 7 Singapore. June 25. Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot 9% 10 Standard R.S.S. on Tender July 9% 10. July September 10 10"% October/December 10 1 a 10"» Tone of Market: —Steady. Latest Cable:—London Spot. Sheet 3\* per lb. Mem York: 9\ cents (Gold)
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  • Article
    TIN AND RUBBER PRICES.
    86 7 "S.F.P." Service. London, June 24. Messrs. Lewis. Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follow: Spot £108 216 (£lO7 916). Forward £109 1316. The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 3 2 16d (3 2 16d). Forward
    "S.F.P." Service.  -  86 words
  • Article
    EXCHANGE RATES.
    325 7 British Official. Singapore, June 25. ißy courtesy of H. and S. Bank.) Selling.—London 4 months' sight 2s. S 27/214.. London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 13 I6d London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 25 32d., London 30 days' sight 2s. 3%d.. London demand 2s 3 23/32 d.. London
    British Official.  -  325 words
  • Article
    THE BAILLIE RUBBER SCHEME.
    520 7 Notes On Some Of The Proposals, Mr. J. Baillie sends the following notes on his scheme of rubber control: The scheme aims at giving producers a maximum price of 9d per lb. for their full production. .At the same time it guarantees stability to consumers on
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  • Article
    THE RUBBER MARKET.
    136 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE R. A. REPORT. The Singapore Chamber of Commen 8 Rubber Association's weekly auction report dated June 24, states: Catalogued 1,800,411 1b.=803.75 tons. Offered 1.628.757 1b.=727.12 tons. Sold 1.207,595 lb. =539.10 tons. London Spot 3 1 16d. New York Spot cents. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked
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  • Article
    POSTPONED DIVIDENDS.
    66 7 "S.F.P." Service. London, June 24. Tanah Da tar report for 1930 shows a loss of £2,074, leaving a profit and loss balance of £1,862, which is to be carried forward. Krian made a profit of £1,019 in 1930, and there is a forward credit of £29,201. It is
    "S.F.P." Service.  -  66 words
  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    137 7 Singapore. June 25. Rice. S am 1 per Koyan $200 Rice. Siam 2 $173 Rice. Siam 3 $143 Rice. Siam $128 Rice. Saigon A-l $141 Rice. Saigon 1 $133 Rice Saigon 2 $123 Rice, Saigon 3 $117 Rice, Rangoon 1 $13t> Rice Rangoon 2 $118 Rice. Par Boiled No.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      510 7 HUNGARY'S GREATESTVIOLINIST I SZIGETI TO-DAY A WORLD SENSATION. Recent English Press, 1929-30. Times. He played with a touch of the diablerie which one imagines must have been secret. Daily Telegraph. A more brilliant performance than this it would be hard to imagine. Liverpool Post and Mercury. Hs is one of
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      226 7 ORDINANCE NO. 44 (BANKRUPTCY.) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. Summary Case. In Bankruptcy. No. 32 of 1931. Re V MOHAMED KASIM, of Beach Road Market, Singapore. MuttonSeller. Receiving Order made 24th April, 1931. Date of Order for Summary Administration 20th June, 1931. Date of
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      471 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. RIVIERA RESTAURANT LTD. (In Voluntary Liquidation.} NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant to Section 223 cf Ordinance No. 155 (Companies) that a General Meeting of the above-named Company will be held at Hongkong Bank Chambers, Singapore, on Monday. 27th July, 1931, at noon for the following purposes: 1.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 4
      364 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. FRESH FLOWER VEGETABLE SEEDS Germination guaranteed. Price 15 cts. a pac ket. Write for lists from PO GARDENS, Ipoh. NOTICE. By kind permission of Lieut -Colonel A. F Chapman and Officers, the Band of Ist Battalion The Gloucestershire Regiment will render the following programme on Sunday. June 28th.
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  • Obituary
    DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE.
    45 8 Births, Marriages And Deaths. DEATH. On June 24. 1931. at the General Hospital. Singapore, Patrick (Paddy» E. Thompson, beloved husband of Alice Thompson. Coi tege leaves the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd at 4 p.m. to-day. Rangoon and Ceylon papers please copy, i
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  • Article
    NO MIRACLE-MAKING.
    733 8 Sensation is usually followed by reaction. Thus the Hoover moratorium plan startled the world and tor a day led to extravagant anticipat'cns. These have now subsided into mere quiet optimism that the outlook is improved, without any expectation of economic miracles such as would defy both experience and
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  • Article
    Untitled
    350 8 Mr. and Mrs. Eu Tong Sen arrived in Singaperc lrcm Heng Keng by the "Ranpura" yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Whon and children will be proceeding to England in October by the Boringia.' Mr. Wilson will go on Home leave during next year. Mr. J. Controller. Posts and Telegraphs. Perak and
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  • Article
    GOVT. AND RUBBER ROADWAYS.
    71 8 Transport Minister Shows Interest. Reuter. London. June 24. Replying tc Sir George Penny in the Hous? of Commcns. Mr. Herbert Morrison (Minister of Transport) said that he was watching the experiments with rubber roadways in London with interest. He was hoping that a definite opinion would
    Reuter.  -  71 words
  • Article
    CIVIL SERVANTS IN HONG KONG.
    108 8 BASIS OF PAYMENT TO BE REVIEWED. Reuter. London, June 24. Questioned by Mr. Everard in the House of Commons with regard to petitions by Civil Servants of Hong Kong regarding their payment on the dollar basis. Dr. Drummond Shiels said that Lord Passfield had requested
    Reuter.  -  108 words
  • Article
    MAILS EXPECTED.
    64 8 Th- P. and O. "Khyber," with mails from Europe (London mails despatched June 4». is expected to reach Penang at noon to day .*lhe mails will probably be forwarded from Prai by special train and should reach Singapore to-morrow morning. The time of delivery of correspondence to boxholders
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  • Article
    Untitled
    193 8 Mr D. E. T. Jayakoddy will give a talk on Advertisement Humour" to members and friends of the Chinese Students* Literary Association at the Association premises 343. New Bridge Road <top floor». opposite the Outram School playing field, on Tuesday next a t 8 p.m. Under the auspices cf the
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  • Article
    TOPICS OF TO-DAY.
    579 8 IBY "LOOKER-ON "> To-day there is news of the In', national Sugar Council. The Du' are in it. A They are also sponsors of the T Quota Scheme, Tea Cortrol an.' forth. And yet when it comas to runt they say it can't be done. That curious
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  • Article
    TIN AND RUBBER.
    45 8 I.ATKST OrOTxTIONS Rl'BRFR. Londcn:—3»*d. Vrn Ycrk:—«i 4 cents. (Go d). Singapore:—9^— 10 cents. TIN I ndon:—Spot £107 17s. Gd «Down °<i>. Three Months Buy £!?9 12iDcwn 17s. 6d Sellers fl 00 I5r. Od <' 17s 6d.>. S* r iaj,:.c:—555.37 1 (175 ici», sclc)
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      193 8 I SO EASY TO WASH j Width 32 inches Rrice SO cents. Width 38 iqciuH Price 95 cents. I S GUARANTEED PAST COLOURS. S OBTAINABLE AT g im thc\ SINGAPORE AND U| 1 tfUDlnjUll Ot ljU., LIU. Settlements) KUALA LUMPUR, g rd Lr g"SELMER REEDS I For Saxophones Clarinets. 5j
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      86 8 I GENUINE I Butterfly Wing JEWELLERY. I IN a cj Silver Brooches, I Pendants Vanity f I Cases, Rings Powder Boxes. Charming Designs X 30 Years' Experience U.S. De Silval Bros., 61, HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE. ft PHONE 4540. S I TO LET. I X Bungalow No. 9. Wilkk- 1 C]
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      408 8 KUALA LUMPUR AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY. WEEK-END PROGRAMMES. MR. CARL LAVVSON IN SPECIAL BROADCAST TO-MORROW The Kuala Lumpur Amateur Radio Society will broadcast the following programmes en a wavelength of 55 metres: To-morrcw (from the studio >: 6.30 to 7 p.m. Recorded Malay Music: 7 to 7.30 p.m. Excerpts from "The
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  • Article
    Britain Ready To Suspend Her Claims. NO TIME FOR A CONFERENCE.
    885 9 PROMPT AGREEMENT ESSENTIAL. WD EN AND DEBTS OFFER. HK IN S RESPONSE TO U. S. GESTURE. .tuportant statement regarding t( t,sh attitude to the Hoover plan a ile by the Chancellor (Mr. -nowden) in the House of Com-t-sterday. The
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  • Article
    FRANCO-GERMAN DISCISSION?
    89 9 Reuter. Berlin. June 24. A plea for a candid exchange of views with France on the Franco-German problems was made by Chancellor Bruening in a wire'ess broadcast last night. After stating that the German Government was prepared to cooperate to the utmost in the attainment of Pi evident
    Reuter.  -  89 words
  • Article
    ITALY'S REPLY TO VATICAN.
    162 9 Protest Against ''Illicit Interference." Reuter. Rome. June 24. A protest against the "illicit interference of the Holy See in the internal affairs of Italy is contained In the Italian Government's reply to the Vatican note. It "laments that the Holy See insists, by means of speeches,
    Reuter.  -  162 words
  • Article
    EMPIRE AIR ROUTE DEVELOPMENT.
    127 9 GOVERNMENT ALIVE TO ITS IMPORTANCE. Rugby. June 24. Replying to a question in the House of Commons. Mr. F. Montague. Undtr-Secretarj for Air. said that he was not aware that the Indian Government had placed obstacles In the way of the flight over Indian territory of
    127 words
  • Article
    UPWARD SWING IN PRICES.
    166 9 LONG-DEPRESSED SHARES JUMPING. British Official. New York. June 24A wave of optimism swept over Wa 1 Street „o-day. A violent upward swing in tobaccos at the opening, due to news of higher whol?--salc cigarette prices, was followed by an advance of the Radio Corporation on the
    British Official.  -  166 words
  • Article
    ITALY ACCEPTS WITHOUT RESERVATIONS.
    53 9 Washington. June 25. Government officials refuse to comment on the French reply or indicate the nature of its contents. The United States Ambassador at Rome has informed the State Department that Italy's acceptance cf M;\ Hoover's proposal is cordial and complete and contains no reservations of
    53 words
  • Article
    LOAN TO GERMANY.
    49 9 Reuter. London. June J5. It is reported from Washington that the Federal Reserve Board has joined the Bank of England, the Bank of Frmce and tin Bank of International BdtftJeVuenta in lacing a short term loan of £2u,00u 000 at th<: disposal of the German Reichsbank.—Reuter.
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  • Article
    ROUND WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS.
    172 9 Atlantic Flight Record Broken. Harbour Grace, June 24. The Danish flyers, Hillig and Holris. started their trans-Atlantic flight at dawn.—Reuter. [A message from Roosevelt Field on Tuesday stated:—Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who plan a round the world flight in seven days in their aeroplane
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  • Article
    BRITISH RECORD BEATEN.
    97 9 British Official. Rugby. June 24. The record for an Atlantic flight which was established in 1919 by the English airmen Sir John Alcock and Sir Whitten Brown, was broken to-day when, 15 hours 48 minutes after leaving Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, the American airman. Wiley Post, accompanied by
    British Official.  -  97 words
  • Article
    ENTHUSIASM IN GERMANY
    129 9 Reuter. Berlin. June 25. Scenes ol wild enthusiasm took place at the landing of Gatty and Post The Police were totally unable to restrain the crowd. The airmen were so exhausted on landing that they were scarcely able to walk, but revived after a meal. They said
    Reuter.  -  129 words
  • Article
    DIRIGIBLE ON FIRE
    106 9 Reuter. Washington. June 24. The United States dirigible. "Los Angeles." the ex-Zeppelin ZR 2. is reported to have caught Are in the hangar at Lake Hurst New Jersey, but the fire only slightly damaged the outer covering. Presumably the fire was caused by the new electrical equipment
    Reuter.  -  106 words
  • Article
    RUSSIAN DEPOSITS.
    64 9 SEVEN MILLION CLAIM DISMISSED. Reuter. Boston. June 24. The seven million dollar suit by the Universal Adjusrment Corporation. Boston, against th* Midland Bank. Ltd.. London, in which the plaintiffs sought to recover deposits made with the Midland Bank by Ihe Moscow Mercanta* Bank at the time of the
    Reuter.  -  64 words
  • Article
    GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES.
    33 9 RETURNING TO PRIVATE LIFE. Reuter. New York. June 24. Newspapers state that Mr. Dwighl Dav.s has resigned the Governorship of the Philippines and intends to return to private life. Reuter.
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  • Article
    CRUISER AND DESTROYER BUILDING.
    80 9 British Official. Rugby, June 24. The Fir t Lord of .he Ac'.inira'ty. Mr. A. V. Alexander, replying to a question, said that the cruiser and destroyer building programme had been continually v idsr cons deration throughcut the Franco-Laiian negotiations. As it was hcped that an opportunity
    British Official.  -  80 words
  • Article
    TO-DAY'S FEATURES.
    25 9 BOYS' CORNER, on pages 2 and 3. TOPICS OF TO-DAY, on page 8. NOTES FROM INDIA, on page 11. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 13.
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  • Article
    ALLEGED FRAUDS ON BANK
    190 9 FOUR SENSATIONAL ARRESTS. ALLEGED FALSIFICATION OF ACCOUNTS. LARGE SUMS OF MONEY INVOLVED. Reuter. Several months ago about a dozen prominent men whose businesses mostly centred in Glasgow were arrested on fraud charges. Yesterday there were two mere arrests in that city and two in England on
    Reuter.  -  190 words
  • Article
    CENTRAL GOVT. AND CANTON.
    387 9 NO INTENTION TO USE FORCE. NEGOTIATIONS ON EASTERN RAILWAY. Reuter. Sin Kuo Min. London. June 24. In the House of Commons at question time. Dr. Hugh Dalton (Foreign Under-Secretary» •aid that he understood that negotiations to purchase the Soviet's share in the Chinese Fjrtern Railway had
    Reuter.; Sin Kuo Min.  -  387 words
  • Article
    FROM SHEEP'S BACK TO SUIT.
    146 9 BRADFORD MANUFACTURERS HEAT A RECORD. British Official. Rugby. June 24. When Sir M'kolm Camp'ocll returned irom < stablishine a fresh worla mo:~r lerord at Daytona. he m..rie 1 at Bad'ord the centre of the \ork*hire woollen industry, in which he referred to the fact that
    British Official.  -  146 words
  • Article
    TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
    72 9 Reuter. Brussels. June 24. Gcncial Bertrand dropped dead at the Theatre Spa this evening. His ten days' defence cl Liege against overwhelming numbers of Germans in 1914 saved Marshall Joffre from disaster and Paris frcm capture.—Reuter. Newhaven, June 24. Mrs. James Ranaell. wife cf the President c:
    Reuter.  -  72 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      193 9 HAUNTED j J ROOMS j j j S VERY rooi ijj lurks in every corner, under the beds, in the rG S Vv bathroom, in the dark cupboard under the stair* 3j 3 g w Invisible but deadly microbes are everywhere. The a S flust is mll them. They spread
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  • Article
    Sports & Pastimes. LATEST RESULTS AT WIMBLEDON.
    537 10 Sports Pastimes. LATEST RESULTS AT WIMBLEDON. JAPANESE v. INDIAN. FURTHER SUCCESS OF ENGLISH PLAYERS. LAWN TENNIS. Reuter. A duel of special interest to Ma iiyan tennis followers was that at Wimbledon yesterday between the Japanese, Jiro Sato, who played in Singapore on his way to England a«d the promising Indian
    Reuter.  -  537 words
  • Article
    SINGAPORE CHAMPIONSHIP.
    614 10 Bong Soo s Conquest Of Matsukawa. (By "Echo.") The marathon final finished with a sprint! When Lim Bong Soo (holder) joined issue with Matsukawa, the Japanese challenger for the. Singapore singles championship, on Wednesday last week, they battled away for about seventy minutes without finishing a single set.
    614 words
  • Article
    MALAYS HELD BY THE GLOSTERS.
    543 10 Thrilling Game In Singapore League. ASSN. FOOTBALL. (By Reynard..") The Malays, closely behind the S C.C. in the iace for the Singapore League championship, lost a valuable point at tha Anson Road Stadium yesterday, when they drew 4—4 in a thrilling game with the Glosters.
    543 words
  • Article
    Warders Beaten For The Second Time.
    89 10 The Warders sustained their second defeat in the Singapore League, Div. 11, when they met the Vehicles Dept. on the S.R.C. portion of the Padang yesterday. Fielding a strong team, and playing with determination throughout, the Vehicles Dept. managed to win by the odd
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  • Article
    Robinsons Beat G.E.C
    124 10 On the V.M.C.A. ground yesterday Robinsons defeated the G.E.C. by 4—l in the Second Division of the Singapore League. S.C.C. II team v. RAF. II on the Padang tc-day: J. Phillip: J. G. Glasgow. R. D. Brummitt; H. A. Binnendyke, C. J. Bembroke, R. N. Elliott; P.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    18 10 Squadron untitled G. E. Livock and Flight Lt. C. G. are leaving for Home to-morrow by the "Ranpura."
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  • Article
    Untitled
    22 10 The Transport Centre Football team defeated the Government Monopolies Sport; Club on the J.C.S.A. ground by 2 goals to 1 on Tuesday.
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  • Article
    RYDER CUP PLAYERS' TRY-OUT.
    160 10 Good Play In Broiling Heat. GOLF. Reuter. Columbus. 1 Ohio). June 24. In the broiling heat the British Ryder Cup players to-day were unrecognisable, their silk chokers being displaced by coKars. Broadbrimmed sun hats and baggy flannel trousers form the new uniform of the team. The
    Reuter.  -  160 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Stadium At New World.
    168 10 BOXING. Ring fans will be interested to hear that Mr. Ong Peng Hock is having a spacious and up-to-date stadium built at the "New World" to be known as the "New World Arena." The design is in the hands of a well-known European architect and the
    168 words
  • Article
    The Proposed M.C.C. Visit To India.
    54 10 CRICKET. New Delhi. June 10. It is understood that the Indian Board of Cricket Control has received intimation from London that the M.C.C. team will not come out to India If their visit is likely to be boycotted in this country and unless an
    54 words
  • Article
    LADY GOLF CHAMPION MARRIES.
    37 10 Reuter. Greenwich (Connecticut), June 24. The United States golf champion. Miss Glenna Collett, was to-day married to Mr. Edwin H. Vare. Jr.. of Philadelphia, nephew of the leader of the Philadelphia Republican organisation.—Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  37 words
  • Article
    GLOSTERS BAND.
    33 10 By kind permission of Lieut -Col. A. F Chapman and Officers, the band of the Ist 'Battalion. Gloucestershire Regiment. will play at the Botanical Gardens on Sunday next at 9 p.m.
    33 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    34 10 Members of the Straits Chinese Amateur Dramatic and Musical Society are reminded that the final rehearsal of the Variety Entertainment will be held at the Moonlight Hall. New World, on Sunday at 12.30 p.m.
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  • Article
    ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF TRADE MARK.
    197 10 EVEREADY AND THREELIGHTS CELLS. Th- hearing of the action instituted by the National Carbon Co. for an Injunction to restrain Sin Chou Seng from infringing their trade mark rights was continued before Mr justice Palgrave Simpson in the Supreme Court to-day Plaintiffs claim that they
    197 words
  • Article
    COMMUNIST TRIAL IN TOKYO.
    86 10 POLICE GUARD THE COURT. Reuter. Tokyo. June 25. Fearing an attack on the Tokyo District Court, where the trial of 44 alleged Communists was opened this morning, the Police as a precaution arrested a number of Radical leaders and in addition 200 Police guarded the court.
    Reuter.  -  86 words
  • Article
    ALLEGED MURDERER TRACKED DOWN.
    98 10 SEQUEL TO BRUTAL DOUBLE CRIME. In connection with the brutal double murder that occurred a L Pulau Tekong recently the Singapore Police, after many days of investigation, have arrested the alleged culprit, who has been remanded pending further inquiries. It will be recalled that on June
    98 words
  • Article
    DUTCH MAIL 'PLANE SAFE.
    78 10 The outward Dutch mail aeroplane from Amsterdam (which was originally expected at Alor Star last Wednesday but was delayed for five days at Akyab on account of violent mensoon weather) was expected to reach Alor Star from Don Muang at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, but had
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  • Article
    BANKS LEND MONEY FOR FORMOSA.
    58 10 Reuter. New York. June 24. More international financial assistance is foreshadowed by the announcement that the banking group, headed by Morgans, is shortly Issuing thirty-year bonds of between 20 and 25 million dollars itf per cent, for the development of Formosa. It is understood that
    Reuter.  -  58 words
  • Article
    "NAUTILUS" UNDER REPAIR.
    54 10 Reuter. London, June 24. Sir Hubert Wilkins' submarine "Nautilus" ielt Cork this evening cheered by a largo crowd, b is being towed by a tug to Devonport, where the broken cylinder will be replaced —Reuter. [The "Nautilus" is the submarine in which Sir Hubert Wilkins hopes to
    Reuter.  -  54 words
  • Article
    TYPHOID IN GOLDFIELDS.
    35 10 Reuter. New York, June 24. A message from Mexico City says that on an average twelve persons are dying daily from typhoid at the Eltambor goldfie'.ds, in the State of Sinaloa. —Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  35 words
  • Article
    U. S. INCREASED TARIFFS.
    42 10 Reuter. Washington, June 24. Increase In tariffs on small bicycle bells, dried eggs and hemp cordage wore announced by Mr Hoover to-day, also decreases in the rates of centwood furniture, olive oil in certain packings and pipe organs.—Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  42 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    178 10 The Band of the S.S. Police will play the icllowing programme, weather peimitting, at Katong Park to-morrow, commencing at 9 p.m March MTlitaire, Schubert; Overture. •Ro:amunde," Schubert; Medley; Tangled tunes, Kctelby; Waltz. "Moigenblatter," Strauss; Selection. "Patience,' Sullivan: 2nd suite in F For Military Band. Hoist. Among the passengers proceeding by
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  • Article
    TRAFFIC COLLISION CASE.
    569 10 YOUTH WHO DROVE WITHOUT LICENCE. An interesting traffic cat>e came up before the District Judge (Mr. G. C. Dodd> yes erday when three Chinese, Peck Soon. Tian. Ah. Yew ;nd Ang Cheng Yon, were charged, the first with rash driving and driving without a licence, the second
    569 words
  • Article
    ROTARY IN SINGAPORE.
    318 10 END OF CLUB'S FIRST YEAR. Yesterday's tiffin-meeting of the Rotary Club cf Singapore, at Raffles Hotel, marked the close of the first year of the Club's activities, and was reserved for business. The President (Mr. Roland Braddell) was in the chair and there was a fair attendance.
    318 words
  • Article
    ARMED MEMBER OF SECRET SOCIETY.
    76 10 Pleading guilty before the Second Magistrate (Mr. G. E. Clayion > yesterday on a charge of being a member of a secret society, a Chinese who was alleged to be the kapala of a dangerous secret society was sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment. He
    76 words
  • Article
    A GOVT. EMPLOYEE'S $15,000 LEGACY.
    267 10 KEPT TWO HOUSES GOING. NOW A BANKRUPT Seng Yew Liang, a Govt, employee. course of his puLlic examination in ban,, before Mr. Justice Palgrave Simpson y. when examined by Mr. E. N. Taylor. he receivrd a legacy of $15,000 in 19. paid eff his deots
    267 words
  • Article
    "LED ASTRAY BY SENIOR OFFICER.”
    349 10 ECHO OF DIRT TRACK RACING < R \Z\ "The bankrupt appears to have bo fee astray by one of his senior officers In th sane employment," said Mr. Taylor in open, examination jf Beppj b. Wahid. native of Cocos-Keeling Islands. Examinee said that he was
    349 words
  • Article
    WIFE SUPPORTING HUSBAND.
    209 10 NO JOB FOR LAST SIX MONTHS Koh Ah Kid. the wife of one L < I examined by Mr. D. BL Tudor. Mid busband, who was a clerk with Fr.ni: v C had been discharged six momir> aj count of retrenchment and had bt ployed since. Examinee
    209 words
  • Article
    AFFAIRS OF ALEXAN NOLTE.
    209 10 LAWYERS AS HIS ACCOUNI Mr. P. Albert de Silva. ex.w.:: iion 31 in connection with th Alexander Nolte, said he was al ployed as a canvasser, sellincars. From April until Novenib ness was employed as a clerk I Nolte at his office in the Arcadt three
    209 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      187 10 MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY, JUNE 25. Southern and Western India (Rohna) 3 p.m. Upper Burma, North and East India (Karapara) 3 p.m. Java, South-West Sumatra. SouthEast Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas and Timor Dilly (Insulinde) 3 p.m. Selat Pandjang, Bengkalis. Siak. Pakan Baroe. Pajakombo Padang (Tidore) 4 p.m. Pceloe Galang (Noembing) 4 p.m.
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    PRICES STILL LOYAL TO FEDERAL IDEA.
    2133 11 frfta Patiala's yieir Only Individual. NOTES FROM INDIA. i of the Chamber of Princes, lopal, has made a statement in it ion of the Princes as regards Indian Federation. He points main the position remains unhould have no apprehension dividual opinion expressed by such
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      36 11 THEY ALL SAY IT! Successful business m;n in Singapore ail declare that their most fruitful advertising is that in the "Malaya Tribune." The rates, too, are reasonable. Advertisers get a "square deal," and they apprec'ate it.
      36 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      343 11 1 The New Worid Show. f S JALAN BESAR. D 1 D s] Singapore s Most Popular Amusement Park. C I Nightly Programme. I Cl 1. Twilight Hall, Cantonese Wayang iWah 7. Sunlight Hall. Silat and Penchak G jn Foug Khek Tuen Perisia." Q |j] 2. Solar Hall, Malay Opera
      343 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      252 11 fourSminds ////////rfi*9t**MM~rio*v///////// i lON ONE BEVERAGE! j Encourage Products! Union Auto BMTLRY SERVICE STATION. 14. ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPORE. (Workshop 13, Kramat Road, Singapore.t 1 NEW BATTERY Price is within everybody's reach. Free repairing and re-charging for 1 year. 2. RECONDITIONED BATTERY Cost less yet serviceable. Free repairing and re charging
      252 words
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      329 12 I That Wonderful Baby of yours pJ Om> amateurs may enter Kodak International 5} $173.000 Competition.. .for pictures made D C] between May Ist. 1931 and August 31st, 1931. j( 5j Here's your chance, .to show that wonderful baby to the whole wide C world. to win big cash prizes
      329 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      667 12 INTRODUCING A WlOaspro* A SPRO' the world-famous medicine for CVHsUCX/ sTMsCI4IC n A relief from Pain-Malaria-Fever- pT UtICT IflLPlld V /V Colds—'Flu—Rheumatism, etc., is now \A/ADOQ OPP available in a new 10 cent size, obtain- 2m\ «ble at all Dispensaries and Traders. The new CD I A »i" i» Pa<**d
      667 words
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      392 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, JUNE 25. High Tides.—5.40 a.m.. 6.11 p.m. Diocesan Conference. Clergy Retreat ends Football League: P. and N. v. S. Cattle Co. (Div. 2), Anson. Road. S.C.C v RAF (R.D.), S.C.C. TO-MORROW, JUNE 26. High Tides.—7.11 a m.. 7.05 p.m. Meeting, Licensing Justices. 2.15 pjn. Municipal Commissioners
      392 words
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  • Article
    CORRESPONDENCE.
    91 13 [Our readers are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It must be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one side of the paper only. Pen
    91 words
  • Article
    Coffee-Shop Charges.
    149 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—I quite agree with all the remarks made by "Live and Let Live" in criticising "Quee's" selfish and ignorant proposal that the authorities should call upon all the local coffee-shops to reduce the pnce of a cup of coffee to two cents. If
    149 words
  • Article
    Muslim Girls.
    469 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I have no doubt that your correspondent Malay Parents." was highly elated over his letter under the above heading appearing in your issue of the 20th inst. I am neither a Muslim, nor one professing to be able to expound the religious
    469 words
  • Article
    Ceylon Old Arrack.
    194 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir.—Ceylon Old Arrack in this country would undoubtedly be a boon to the slumpstricken populace. Your correspondent "Interested" is anxious to know the good effects of "this famous drink." The Old Arrack in Ceylon Is analogous to the good old ale In
    194 words
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    Science And Geometry.
    38 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir—Will you or any cf your readers please teU me whether it is possible for a man who doesn't know Geometry to learn Science. Yours, etc., SENG. Singapore, June 23.
    38 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    32 13 "A Born H ndu" writes adversely criticising the Chettiars in connection with their recent action concerning the troubles in Burma. We cannot encourage inter-communal unpleasantness and therefore do not publish the letter.
    32 words
  • Article
    Novel Rubber Scheme.
    123 13 The most novel idea yet to get rid of the surplus rubber stocks is put forward by Mr. M. A. Mariampillay, of Seremban, in a letter which it is unnecessary to publish in full. It is to organise big lotteries in Malaya and London. That in Malaya
    123 words
  • Article
    Trolley-Bus Incident.
    48 13 Another unpleasant incident in a trclley-bus is reported by a Chinese correspondent. The proper procedure in connection with such grievances is to make formal complaint to the management, who will undoubtedly investigate them. They will not, we are sure, countenance discourtesy by their employees towards passengers.
    48 words
  • Article
    NEW FINDS FROM UR.
    302 13 SCHOOLBOOKS AND LOVELETTERS. There are now being unpacked in the cellars of the Brit* i Museum 30 large cases which Mr. Leonard Woolley has brought back from Ur of the Chaldees. They contain clay bricks inscribed with cuneiform records of ordinary vvents in Ur 4,000 years
    302 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      368 13 jytheTormentingFlea f Breeding in the filthy skin of diseased rodents, fleas are the dread carrien of y-v jCfL bubonic plague. Impossible to catch, they torture you v* ith thrir i«-iout* bite which may mean infection and even )j3tl lV death. Take no chances. Flit spray in JjĔjĔ aw fatal t*>
      368 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      148 13 I Just Unpacked I Fresh Consignment of Celanese Underwear I i at i I WASSI4MULL ASSOMULL Co., j 56 57, HIGH STREET. 'PHONE 7144. (V in HBBMWM——^ TO AVOID CATCHING INFLUENZA I USE I IT REPELS THE GERMS. I II yo are already a sulterer Irom this distressiag complaint jjj
      148 words
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    INDIAN AND CEYLONESE LADIES CLUB.
    307 14 FIRST SOCIAL GATHERING. There was a good gathering of purdah ladies at the Y.W.C.A., Raffles Quay on Thursday last in response to the invitation of the members of the management committee of the Indian and Ceylonese Ladies Club. It was probably the first gathering of
    307 words
  • Article
    MALACCA MUNICIPALITY.
    502 14 MONTHLY MEETING. (From Our Omi Correspondent.) Malacca. June 20. The June monthly meeting of the Malacca Municipal Commissioners took place in the Resident Councillor's Office on Fnday last. The attendance included the Hon. Mr. W. M. Millington (President). Messrs. W. F. Zehnder. Tan Soo Hock, Tan Chong Lek.
    502 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      879 14 S Bj 5j You are suffering from Anaemia, General Debility, etc jjj You may have tried many kinds of medicines which failed p Ĕj to give satisfactory results. Why don't you try G I Q HEMOSTYL ROUBSELP I nHH Don't wait longer and get a bottk' to-day from your Dispensary!
      879 words
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      483 15 yTEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. rporated in England.) ~,,1 p \SSENGER CARGO > |A SERVICES. N AND ORIENTAL STEAM pE r lON CO LONDON AND AST MAIL SERVICE. :'ract with His Majesty's Government.) iRD FROM LONDON. China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. 1931. 9.000 June 27
      483 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      586 15 STEAMER SAILINGS f^NYK. ¥fif LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, MaraelDei, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels Tonnage Due Bail fi KASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 2 3 HAKONE MARU 10,500 July 15 16 YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 July 29 30 SUWA MARU 10,700 Aug. 13 14 FUSHIMI MARU 11,000 Aug. 27
      586 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      447 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. ftg NORDDEUTSCHER 1 LLOYD. X i Incorporated in The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. ISAR for HKong, S'hai, Taku, Dalny, T'tau Kobe July 4 I FRANKFURT for Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, Moji Hankow July 5 COBLENZ for Manila. Hong Kong, S'hai. Taku, Dalny T'tau July 19 t
      447 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 4
      265 15 INSURANCE. fffli SOUTH IwSkl brit ish vKjK U ItVa/ INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Manager. Office: 2, Finlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in tht Straits Settlements HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE 2nd Floor of No.
      265 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 5
      549 15 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. (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 £1.666,845 HEAD OFFICE: 15. Grace Church Street. London. E C 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
      549 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 6
      493 15 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD BRANCH. In order to provide better facilities to customers, business houses and residents in the North Division of the Town fhis Bank will shortly open a Branch in North Bridge Road near its junction with Middle
      493 words
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      637 16 110, North Bridge Road, Singapore. SPECIAL SALE. CREPE SOLE TENNIS SHOES 63 67 cent.- per pair. KEY BRAND RUBBER SOLE TENNIS SBOES 43 cents per pair Special Gift Coupon. A SPECUIi COUPON will be given for every pair shoes purchased, and the Holders of our coupons will be entitled to
      637 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      543 16 Le zJrdercier's School. ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, QUEEN ST. 61> WATERLOO ST. Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal: -F. L MILES. EDUCATIONAL. Lessons in dancing and health and beauty culture. Special attention to breathing, posture, physical deficiencies, etc. Diploma—latest London method for men. women and children. Ballroom. Apply
      543 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
      431 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. KLNTA TIN DREDGING CO. LTD. Notice is hereby given that a Second Interim Dividend of s'-' on account of the financial year ending 31st July. 1931. has been declared by the Directors payable to the Shareholders on the Register on Tuesday, 14th July. 1931. Notice is also
      431 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      419 16 FOR SALE. RADIO CHART of Short-Wave Transmissions. Printed on white card with eyelets for hanging over your receiver. Ten cents per copy. Outstations 15 cents. Send cash with order to Manager. Malaya Tribune." READY FOR SALE FROM NOW. "SWIFTSURE' Crossword Puzzle DICTIONARY BY GRANVILLE M. OHARA. Price: $1.50 per copy.
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 5
      476 16 "Tribune" Small Ads. Bring Results Because They Reach the Permanent Population. SITUATION WANTED. Accountant-Book-keeper desires spare time work. Varied experience with large commercial firms. Write to Box 349 c/o Malaya Tribune. WANTED. WANTED —To buy Baby Austin —Price about $400, Box No. 365 c o Malaya Tribune. THE MALAYA TRIBUNE.
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 6
      464 16 MASSAGE AND MAN, FRE. MASSAGE. Miss MISAKO and Miss B2MRI No. 20, Bencoolen Street, 81ni?&pora SATISFIED ADVERTS j Many advertisers have pau: to the "Malaya Tribune." Business firms who wish to with the buying public cannot advertise in the "Malaya "People's Paper." Inquiries from would-be advert, am rf ceive prompt
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