Malaya Tribune, 3 July 1931

Microfilm: NL3957
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XVIII. No. 155 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Friday, July 8, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      298 1 LIPTON'S CEYLON TEA. YOU CANNOT BETTER THE BEST, f I I If you go to the Talkies I Learn these three Simple Rules. 1 vjtepy- I I 'iflßa S [}j 1. Don t arrive late. I gj li. Do?i'< feM yowr friend about the picture. \N^^i^,.» w ,ii D E
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      204 1 6IS TO-NIGHT 9.15 NOAH'S ARK BWITH DOLORES COSTELLO George O'Brien, Noah Beery •PHONE 5261-5262. j 1 COURVOISIER I jj Is Highly Recommended. I Distilled from the Finest of J jjfjj French Wine. j I AGENTS: I ft C I Sime, Darby Co., Ltd. I I c "DIAMOND RING" I BRAND
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  • Article
    Annual Dinner Of The A.B.M.
    1132 2 Governor's New Car. MALAYANS AT HOME. (Special to the "Malaya Tribune.") London, June 5. Last year the "Cinemagazine" included in one of its weekly programmes a series of shots" showing Mrs. M. A. Feilden, M.C.A., engaged in the cookery-demonstrations with Malayan pineapple which have done
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  • Article
    MR. HENRY FORD.
    1235 2 MR. LASKI'S SKETCH. Mr. Harold Laki writes in the "Daily On Aoril 14. 1931, the twenty-millionth Ford was assemb ed at Detroit and driven away from the works by Mr. Henry Ford. The American papers, natura ly enough, gave -cnsiderable space to this event: for even the
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  • Article
    PICCARD'S BOLD EXPERIMENT.
    1056 2 EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN STRATOSPHERE. Trans-Ocean Service. (Special to the "Malaya Tribune.") The world has become too small for the exploring energies of mankind. There are few sports in the world to-day whose secrets have not yielded to the patience of navigators, travellers or airmen. So bold spirits
    Trans-Ocean Service.  -  1,056 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      179 2 The Greatest f show P^V^fV/i! il \Hvv^ D EARTH! Wk%^*--Vli-* *Mdß I f q Nw- TELEPHONE N9 6909 W fIF |M A MTo-night jßg V|V Saturday Sunday, at 3 p.m. CHILDREN HALF PR WE. J 1 HB HHH Humorous, Dramatic, Spectacular! 0 Stupendous Screen Triumph! Bigger than Big! j| 9R
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  • Article
    CORRESPONDENCE.
    92 3 {Our reader* are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It must be under itood 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.
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  • Article
    Ceylon Old Arrack.
    666 3 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—The letter of "A Reader" appearing in your issue of June 25 leads me to the conclusion that he is either directly concerned and interested in the distribution of Ceylon Arrack in this country, and is making your columns a medium for
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  • Article
    Muslim Girls.
    1084 3 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir When I read the letter written by "Malay Parents" I was under the impression that the public drill referred to was the drill that the girls were asked to perform during school hours in the school grounds, but last Friday your Muslim
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  • Article
    Children's Aid Society.
    159 3 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —The announcement in your paper yesterday regarding the re-publication of Crossword Puzzles reminds me that I have a question to ask you with regard to the Children's Aid Society, and that is: Is this Society out to render help only to
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  • Article
    Cambridge Examination Papers.
    106 3 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir.—l agree with "Naai-Doo" with regard to the corrected examination papers. They should be returned to the candidates, so tnat they wJJ not be treated as waste-paper. Not only would the candidates and their parents highly value them, but they would be
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      308 3 1 fei£My On Everybody's Lips. I j '39 MALAYA'S I I REFRESHING 1 i Delicious' Beverages l jJINj Orange Pop Lemon Pop J I lj| llltf Phoenix Aerated jf j ||r j|j|jJP Water Works, I ELIMINATION IS NOT ENOUGH Phosferine HEALTH SALT THE TONIC FRUIT SALINE TOMES AS IT CLEANSES
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      74 3 I SSI ea \]jH Thirst Quencher. Jl DEVON mm G I D R 0 Choice Cider Apples. Wclig Wine of Devon. FINEST Bottled by Eraser Neave, Ltd. /IcrarYd Wafer Specialists. Lifebuoy guards his health at home and school VICHY I WATER. I Source Celestins. QUARTS case of 50 bot. a
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  • Article
    Untitled
    234 4  - Weekly ReV/sw By CINEQUE To-night brings to the Alhambra their second most important premiere of the year, when "Whoopee" opens. So much has been written of this record-breaking production that little remains to be said save that the fact of its simultaneous screening in the Alhambra and Marlborough appears to
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  • Article
    About Adrianne.
    272 4 Adrianne Allen, the beautiful twenty*two year old actress who won fame overnight in the British International picture. "Loose Ends," has made another and greater success as Lady Pamela in the latest Elstree production, "The Woman Between," which will be screened at the Capitol shortly. In this picture, she
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  • Article, Illustration
    New Fairbanks Film.
    122 4 The London Correspondent of the "States, man" cables under the dnte of June s:— The night before the Canadian Pacific Company's new wonder liner "Empress of Britain" mailed on her maiden voyage from Southampton to Quebec, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Flckford decided to sail too. The famous
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  • Article
    15-Years-Old Star.
    167 4 Harry Lachman, the film director, has made another screen discovery. Th.s time it is a fifteen-year-old French girl, Jocelyn Gael, whom Mr. Lachman has engaged to appear in "Le Monsieur De Minuit," the new picture he is producing in Paris. "To give an inexperienced girl the lead in
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  • Article
    "Carmen" In Spain.
    248 4 What is anticipated will eventually be the ideal representation of grand opera will be undertaken by British International Pictures when production commences on "Carmen," under the direction of Cecil Lewis. A treatment, which has been declared by a world famous conductor to be one that offers a
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  • Article
    Clara's Substitute.
    246 4 When Clara Bow dramatically suspended film work during her recent court action, her producers were faced with the problem of discovering a substitute to appear in the picture, which had already been planned for the famous red head. The chosen actress was Sylvia Sidney, whose performance in the
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  • Article
    Wanted: A Malayan Film.
    314 4 "C.E.T." The film industry is restless; it has to be restless to keep pace with the public demand for entertainment. Just at present it seems to be lagging; there are not enough pictures of sufficient merit to "star" the programmes and there is talk of cutting
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  • Article
    Vulgar Words Banned.
    154 4 War has been declared on vulgar words in talkies. As a first shot in the campaign, Paramount, the American producers, have issued to their scenarists a list of banned words and phrases. Included in the forbidden list are words which, though unobjectionable in the U.S.A., have an
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  • Article
    A Talkie Debut.
    263 4 One of the world's most famous and talented of prima iifftirwi. Marguerite Naniarra, is to matte her talkie screen debut in "Carmen, the Bi.tbh International sound film based on the tpcia and accompanied by the immortal music oi Bizet. An American. Mme. Namara. commenced her musicai career
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  • Article
    Talking Pictures.
    509 4 For the past eighteen months. British and Dominions Film Corporation have succeeded in producing an unparalleled series of successes. The policy of the company has been one of quality rather than quantiiy. and every subject has been selected by and personally supervised by Mr. Herbert Wilcox, Director of
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  • Article
    CRACKING OF BOILER PLATES.
    393 4 CORROSIVE FLUIDS. Little imagination is required to realise the serious consequences which may result from failure of the steel plates used in the construction of large boilers. Such failure may involve both risk to human life and great financial loss. With a view to elucidating the
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      451 4 A MILLION HOMES MADE HAPPY. Is your home one of these? Does your home resound to the laughter of children who are always vigorous and happy? If so, you have probably already made the acquaintance of Baby's Own Tablets, the children's very own health regulator and safeguard. This remedy, specially
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      275 4 Endorsed by the mcdical profession for over Wh The Medical Hal1 Sin e a P° re ThC United Pharmac >' Singapore MEN! here's a happy ending for your y shave J^^^m^^^cS Splash a few drops of Try a bottle of Williams Williams Aqua Velva on j Aqua Velva—today, your face
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  • Article
    $100,000 FINE ON TRAFFICKER.
    395 5 WOMAN'S SAMPAN PACKED WITH OPIUM. BOAT CONFISCATED. SHIPPING NEWS. A big opium haul, valued in the neighbourhood of $20,000, was made by Revenue Officers on a sampan in the Hong Kong harbour recently. It resulted in the arrest of the sampan woman and in the seizure
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  • Article
    DRUNKEN SAILORS.
    277 5 PROBLEM OF SOLUTION. Morning Post. "What shall we do with a drunken sailor?" The question has been asked before, apparently without any satisfactory solution. I am now in a position to solve the problem once and for all in the light of modern American technique. A friend, who
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  • Article
    UNSINKABLE BOAT.
    94 5 REMARKABLE INVENTION OF FRENCH MATHEMATICIAN. Paris, June 12. The well known mathematician. M. Chartnia, Professor of the University of Clearancef% rrand, claims to have invented an absoluteiy :.-inkable boat. After six months of investigations the French Ministry of the Navy decided to support the venture in every way.
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  • Article
    SEREMBAN NOTES.
    100 5 Seremban. July L Mr R. Heywood, of Lubok Segentah Estate. •as returned from Brastagi and resumed dotlm Miss Hamblin, of the Seremban Infant Welfare Centre, who was an inmate of the General Hospital, Seremban. has resumed work. Miss Westmacott. of the Infant Welfare re. who went to Burma
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  • Article
    Untitled
    13 5 Mr. Lim Teck Eng leaves Singapore to-day Ror Medan on a business trip.
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  • Article
    LOWEST PRICE FOR TIN.
    468 5 FIGURES FOR MAY. FURTHER LABOUR FORCE REDUCTIONS. The -Monthly Bulletin of Statistics relating to the Mining Industry" reports that the total tin and in tin-ore exports from the P M S for May were 5,089 tons and the sales totalled 4.928 tons. The "carry-over" for June
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  • Article
    SADDLED WITH $100,000 ESTATE.
    207 5 OUTCOME OF LOAN TO A FRIEND. How he came to be saddled with a rubber estate which had altogether cost him about $100,000 was related by S. Tajiri, a Japanese, who said he came to Singapore in 1894, when examined by Mr. E. N. Taylor in
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  • Article
    MR. GANDHI'S ADVICE TO EUROPEANS.
    228 5 A deputation of thirty young European residents of Bombay, including four* ladies, waited on Mr. Gandhi before his departure for Borsad on June 11. At the request of the deputation, the Congress leader explained the attitude of his Party towards Englishmen and ether Europeans in
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  • Article
    Malayan Stocks & Shares.
    1534 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ISSUED BY FRASER A CO., EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS Singapore, July 3, 10 a.m. Issue Year CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Value. Ends. Buyers. Sellers. £1.0.0 Asa in Kumbang Tin Dec. SI £0.18.0 £1. 16 1.0.0 Ausiral Malay Btc 81 0.18.6 1. 0 0 0.6.0 Ayer Hltam Tin June
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      115 5 I "FOR REPAIR OF VWSA fjjpj Singapore jjj CLICKS 3 AND r- S rtl* Xv to ce.-tl;/ tn»t Se««r» Tick waS Sis* H t*atoh-«a*<ft:A Jewller») of So S4J «Tth Brl.lt- aoad Singapore ba/e fro#* tlmr to tlx* baoo «Kployed jj] ICS» 00atr t on t+p+lrlng Clocks. tßtttfJM of dlTforor.i winUs
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      124 5 The People's Paper. THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE," of course I SOUNDEST I JH, AND ONLY NEWS 5 CENTS DAILY. V,EWS Its Circulation is Continually increasing—that is Clear Proof of its Sustained Popularity. Be sure you get it regularly by becoming a Subscriber. The Subscription Form below may be used. Date, 1931.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      274 6 LAST 2 NIGHTS op S WARNER BROS. Mighty Spectacle of the Ages jjj Dolores COSTELLO I "NOAH'S ARK" 5 WITH S I GEORGE O'BRIEN 0 A CAST of 10,0001 Q Awe inspiring and amazing in it. Tremendous Realism. NOAH'S ARK" gj 0 is a Picture that comes only ONCE in
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      133 6 Amusements. I ALHAMBRA I -v pi I TO-NIGHT I 3 I I I I I S WHOOPEE I I 1 1 G I S I E I ALSO AT I I Mar lb or ou gli j I 1 See Special Announcement I 1 on Page 2. I I 6.1S
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      270 6 I TO-NIGHT j I s WHOOPEE I 1 I Simultaneously I WITH j 1 Altiambra. 5 I See Special Announcement on Page 2. I JUST n T j I IMAGINE r 1980 ru pi rG I July 5, Greta Garbo in'ROMANCE j3 PHONE 5708- j;LY j A j H^L F-PRi:E
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  • Article
    NOTICE TO MARINERS.
    63 7 SURVEY COMPLETED. SHIPPING NEWS. A no ice to mariners states that the former temporaly notices Nos. 21 and 22. are hereby cancelled. The survey by H.M.S. "Iroquois" at Lat. 5 deg. oo mm. N, long 100 deg. 15 mm. E (approx) and Northward to Pulo Rimau, has
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  • Article
    NEW ATLANTIC RECORD.
    40 7 Reuter. London, July 3. A new trans-Atlantic sailing record fcas been established by the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain," which arrived at Cherbourg from Father Point, Quebec, in four days nine hours 27 minutes. —Reuter.
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  • Article
    ARRIVALS.
    104 7 "Kashima Maru." Jap. 6,147 tons, Capt. Watanabe, from Yokohama. 2-7; for London, 3-7. "Klang." Brit. 723 tons, Capt. Gamblin, from Penang. 2-7: for Penang. 4-7. "Toba," Dutch, 684 tons. Capt. Hes, from Djambi, 2-7; for Djambi, 4-7. "Van Spilbergen," Dutch, 2 033 tons, Capt. Braa'n. from Penang, 2-7: for
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    HARBOUR BOARD.
    111 7 Singapore, July 3. SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE UHAKVLv East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Anhui 22: Op Ten Noort 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Minderoo 18; Islander 16; Montevideo Maru 11. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Irisbank 35; Mangola 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4). Kuala 48. West Wharf
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  • Article
    "THE INDIAN."
    343 7 REVIVAL OF COMMUNITY MAGAZINE. The Indian. the monthly magazine pub ilshed under the auspices of the Indian Associa lcn. S.ngapore. has again made ts appear3nce' havln awakened from a temporary slumber. The revival, apparently, does not meet the approval of every Indian as the editor himself says that
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  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    145 7 Singapore, July 3. Rice, Siam 1 per Koyan $203 Rice, Siam 2 $170 Rice, Siam 3 $140 Rice, Siam 4 $125 Rice, Saigon A-l $138 Rice, Saigon 1 t> $133 Rice, Saigon 2 $125 Rice, Saigon 3 $117 Rice, Rangoon 1 m $120 Rice, Rangoon 2 $117 Rice, Par
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  • Article
    Commercial News.
    113 7 TIN EXPORTS. SMALL EXCESS OVER QUOTAS. We have received the following statement from Harrisons, Barker and Co. Ltd the local secre.aries of the Tin Producers' Association (Incorporated): Malaya. N.E.I. Bolivia. Nigeria. Total Quotas March- May 13,482 7,476 8.565 1.930 31,461 Quota March May 13,482 8.067 7.885 2.320 32.680
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  • Article
    BETTER PRICES DURING THE WEEK.
    149 7 BUT GLOOMY STATISTICAL POSITION. Messrs. Lewis and Peat, Ltd., in their weekly rubber report (dated to-day) state: Rather better prices have been seen during the past week and the general tone of the market is more cheerful. Locally prices continue to keep above the export
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    CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION.
    58 7 Singapore, July 3. Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot 10% 10 Standard R.S.S. on Tender July 10% August 10% 10 7 s September 10% n August/September 19% n October/December 111„ n January/March Itg H% Tone of Market: —Quiet. Latest Cable:—London Spot. Sheet 3>
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    TIN AND RUBBER PRICES.
    86 7 "S.F.P." Service. London, July 2, 5.40 p.m. Messrs. Lewis. Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £116 13 16 (£1). Forward £118 9 16 (iiift* >. The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 3» 4
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    THE RUBBER MARKET.
    110 7 GUTHRIE'S REPORT. Messrs. Guthrie and Co.. Ltd.. in their weekly report dated July 2, state: A brighter feeling continues in the market although prices re-acted sharply on Tuesday from the relatively high figures reached towards the close of last week. On receipt ol the preliminary return of
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    EXCHANGE RATES.
    310 7 British Official. Singapore, July 3. (By courtesy of H. and S. Bank., Selling.—London 4 months' sight 2«. 3 ji /aid. London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 13/16 d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 25/32 d., London 30 days' sight 2s. 3%d., London demand 2s 3 23/32 d..
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  • Article
    THE SHARE MARKET.
    299 7 1 ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. July 3, 11 a.m. RUBBER. London. unchanged. New Ycrk. 6S, cents, (G), up >>, cent. Shares: Steady. Allenbys 90 cts.—sl, Ayer Moleks 60—70 cents, Ayer Panas 60—70 centt, 45—50 cents Brogas 40—45 cents. Bukit Jelotongs cent*, Bukit KatUs 22 1 -.—27 cents.
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    MALAYA TIN STATISTICS.
    115 7 The following return of foreign imports of Tin Ore during the month of June, 1931 has been forwarded to us by the Acting Registrar General of Statistics, SS and F.M.S.:— Country of Origin. Terns. Burma 12 g Dutch East Indies Banka and Billiton 1.451 Singkep 1 07
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  • Article
    THE COPRA MARKET.
    36 7 BARLOW'S REPORT. Messrs. Barlow and Co.. in their weekly market report dated July 2, state: The market has been steady and prices continue to improve. Closing quotations are as follows:—Sundried $5.00. Mixed $4.70.
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  • Article
    ANGLO-DUTCH PROFIT.
    35 7 "S.F.P." Service. London, July 1. Anglo-Dutch Plantations (Java) have issued a preliminary statement showing that profit in 1930 amounted to £53,942. No dividend is proposed, the sum of £174.030 being carried forward;—"6.F.P." Service.
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    CHONG CHENG OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION.
    154 7 The following were elected as office-bearers of the Crcng Cheng 0.8.A. for the year endinc May 1932. Patrons. Messrs Lee Kong Chia-. and Tan Sim Boh: President. Mr. Yeo Kirn S\. (re-elected): Vice-President. Tan Siew Kua (re-elected); Secretary, Mr. Ang Chin Seng (reelected); Asst. secretary,
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      394 7 HUNGARY'S GREATEST VIOLINIST 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 Pagacini's secret. Daily Telegraph. A more brilliant performance than this it would be hard to imagine. Liverpool Post and Mercury. vini^ 8 t
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      376 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNICIPALITY OF SINGAPORE. Applications are invited from men experienced in the management of Steam Boilers for the post of Foreman in Charge of the Municipal Incinerator at Jalan Besar. Applicants must have had experience in the control of Javanese and Tamil labour and have a good knowledge of
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      313 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Temper*- Brlgj STATIONS ture. Rainfall. Sun Max. Mm. ehint Alor Star 8C 75 Nil 5.7 Kota Bharu SI 73 0.47 5.5 K. Trengganu 88 72 0.41 6.1 Kroh P5 70 0.05 5.3 Sitiawan 89 72 Nil 5.3 Ipoh SI 77 0 29 4.5 Butterworth
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    COUNCIL QUERIES.
    738 8 Whether or not His Excellency the Governor considers it a suitable occasion for a formal pronouncement upon several momentous matters discussed by him with the Secretary of State during his recent stay in England, Monday's meeting of the Legislative Council promises to be unusually interesting. Among the Bills
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  • Article
    Untitled
    349 8 It is reported that Mr. J. D. Hall will succeed the Hon. Mr. T. W. Clayton as British Adviser. Kedah. A member of the Kuala Lumpur Plying Club is the first Chinese in Malaya to obtain a solo" licence. Mr Harold Edwards has. a Bangkok paper «tates been to Bangkok
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  • Article
    BRITISH NAVAL VISIT TO KIEL.
    181 8 An Informal Occasion, j I Rugby. July 2. Admiral Rushton leaves Stockholm to-day in command of the cruisers "Dorsetshire" and "Norfolk" en an unofficial visit to the German Fleet at Kiel. The informality of the visit is due to a desire on the part of
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    MAILS EXPECTED.
    68 8 Mails from Europe (London mails despatched June 11). by the "Rajula" which anchored at Penang at 4.50 a.m. to-day, will arrive by train to-morrow morning. Correspondence will be ready for delivery to boxholders at 8.45 a.m. From China and Japan by the Talma due at Singapore at 4
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    Untitled
    171 8 Mr. J. C. Ballard has arrived in Bangkok to assume duties as general field managei of the Aeria' Transport Company of Siam. Ltd. He has had wide experience in air operations manage nun' aid :s ahc a practical mechanic and a pilot. He has a flying record of 2.000 hours.
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    TOPICS OF TO-DAY.
    561 8 tBY "LOOKER-ON "> The Halls of Bureaucracy are al! upset just now (1 imagine). And no wonder! It is going to be a nasty job devising an effective reply to Hon. Mr. Tan Cheng Lock's i "economy" query. Only two days ago I was speal ng to
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  • Article
    TIN AND RUBBER.
    47 8 LATEST QUOTATIONS RUBBER Lrndon:—3 V.* d. New York: —6% ccnt"=. (Cold». S ngapore:10\—10 r cents. TIN. London:—Spot £117 Os. Od. <Uo 77s. Thiec Months Buyers £118 17s 6d. <l P ,5S r d Se'lers £119 Os. Od. <Uo 7'»s. Od Singapore:—$39.25.. «123 tens cold-
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      415 8 I WE DON T LIKE TO BRAG, BUT I W. ha.c reason to be immensely pruj of the IM**- t*— :.ever Watch tor it h« set up another amasine record and -re th„, justices -ta* >•» claimed [fl to be "IHE FINEST W \ToH AT Trllo PKk'.E, IN' TH3 WORLD.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      59 8 0 GENUINE p Butterfly 1 Wing 1 JEWELLERY. I I Silver Brooches, I Pendants Vanity I Cases, Rings I Powder Boxes. Charming Designs 30 Years' Experience, I U.S. De Silval I Bros., I H 61. HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE. I 'PHONE 4540. I I 634 1 l§ J H I K
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      453 8 TO-DAY'S RADIO. Radio-Saigon (49.05 metres) 6.30 p.m. Annamit-e programme; 8.15 p.m. recorded music; 9.15 p.m. concert by the orchestra under the direction of M. Andre Soyer. Gothic March Gasadesus; Impressions of Italy. Gharpentier; Violin Intermezzo from Russian Concerto. Lalo. Soloist Robert Barras; Amorous Serenade. Filippucci; Interlude, Ghausson; Fantasy on Faust,'-
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    M.P. Thrown Out Of The House. DEBT DISCUSSIONS PROCEEDING WELL.
    655 9 "WE ARE VERY OPTIMISTIC." CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN PARIS. BRITISH PROPOSAL FOR TALK IN LONDON. Reuter. British Official. Negotiations between America and France on President Hoover's debt» moratorium plan are proceeding satisfactorily and the outlook is brighter than it
    Reuter.; British Official.  -  655 words
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    DISORDERS IN GIBRALTAR.
    77 9 PROTEST AG AINST AN EXECUTION. Reuter. Gibraltar. July 3. Trocus have been called out and are now patrolling the streets armed with hockey sticks following «cenes of wild disorder, when crowds surged in the streets in protest against the •xecution by hanging, fixed for to-day. of a
    Reuter.  -  77 words
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    HEAT-WAVE IN CANADA.
    45 9 THIRTY DEATHS IN THE PROVINCES. Reuter. Toronto, July 3. The hottest Dominion Day en record was marked by a death-roll of 30 in the Prov nces Four een people wer? drowned while bathmj. The temperature was 100 degrees in some districts.— Reuter.
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    AGRICULTURE IN INDIA.
    441 9 Interesting Report To Parliament. British Official. Rugby, July 2. The progress and condition of India during the past year is examined in a 500 page volume, prepared from detailed reports from each Province, and presented to Parliament by the Secretary for India. In view of their bearing
    British Official.  -  441 words
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    STAYED 14 YEARS AFTER BANISHMENT.
    99 9 CHINESE FROM SINGAPORE SENTENCED. Hong Kong. June 23. Banished for life from Singapore on Jan. 4. 1917. a Chinese appeared before Mr. W. Schofield this morning charged with the theft of a suit cf clothing from a Chinese married woman in Connaught Road West. He
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    BRITISH MOTORING INDUSTRY.
    121 9 NOT IN THE DOLDRUMS. British Official. Rugby. July 2. The report issued by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders reveals some interesting information regarding motoring in Ergland. Apart from America there are more motor vehicles in England (where they number nearly 1.500,000) than in any other
    British Official.  -  121 words
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    MAGISTRATE REMOVED FROM BENCH.
    70 9 "CLEAN-UP IN NEW YORK. New York. July 3. Jesse Silberman. a magistrate associated with Mrs. Norris in the Women's Court, has been found guilty of misfeasance and removed from the Bench. He is the fourteenth out of New Ycrk's 25 magistrates to resign or be removed
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    TO-DAY'S FEATURES.
    41 9 MALAYANS AT HOME, en page 2. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 3. SPOTLIGHTS, on page 4. TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on page 8. POPULATION OF THE ISLANDS on page 10. MUSLIM AFFAIRS on page 11. RADIO NOTES AND NEWS, on page 12.
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  • Article
    WILD WELCOME TO WORLD FLYERS.
    471 9 Police Guard Bedroom Door. British Official. New York. July 2. The city is gripped by a "flight fever" to-day. A million sightseers jammed the windows, surged on the pavements and cheered tumultuously, while a snowstorm of ticker-tape, waste paper and even leaves of telephone books,
    British Official.  -  471 words
  • Article
    EVOLUTION RESEARCH IN CHINA.
    221 9 AMERICAN EXPEDITION REBUFFED. Reuter. Peking. July 2. Mr. Rcy Chapman Andrews of d ncsaur cggc fame, stated to-day that the Peking Ccmmittee for the Pre ervation of Antiquities is preventing the American Museum of Natural History's expedition going again into the Gobi Desert tc complete the
    Reuter.  -  221 words
  • Article
    FRANCE WANTS TWO DEUTSCHLANDS.
    92 9 TO AVOID ARMAMENTS COMPETITION. Reuter. Paiis. July 2. The Senate, by 269 vctes to 35. has adopted the 811 authorising credits fcr the naval Luilding programme fcr 1931-2. It followed the lead of the Chamber in accepting the rapital ship principle only, pending the Government report
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  • Article
    DUESSELDORF KILLER EXECUTED.
    46 9 Reuter. Duesseldorf. July 2. Kuerten was guillotined this morning. —Reuter. fPeter Kuerten, known as the "Duesseldorf Jack the Ripper." was responsible for the murders of many women and girls. His trial was held in camera owing to the disgusting details which were revealed.]
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  • Article
    DISORDER IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
    727 9 LABOUR MEMBER SUSPENDED. GOVERNMENT REVERSE IN LORDS. STATEMENT ON ADMINISTRATION IN RHODESIA. British Official. Reuter. The political crisis is over, the Government having decided to accept the Liberal proposals concerning the land tax. There was some excitement in the Hgus2 of Commons, when a Labour
    British Official.; Reuter.  -  727 words
  • Article
    CHINESE GIRLS' NASTY EXPERIENCE.
    125 9 AFTER-DINNER WALK INTERRUPTED. A nasty experience befell three educated Chinese girls in Cantonment Road at about ten o'clock last night. They were having a quiet after-dinner walk wh:n suddenly a Chinese came up from behind and snatched a geld chain frcm the neck of one of
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      108 9 SAFES I ARE USED BY THE LEADING BANKERS 1 1 OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. 1 I SOLE AGENTS: Cj (Incorporated in the Straits Settlement! 3 The popular numbers in this film do v being screened at the A:bambra and Marlborough Theatre can be <3 obtained on p J "His Master's
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  • Article
    All-German Women's Singles. AMERICAN HOPE DEFEATED AT WIMBLEDON.
    191 10 DEMAND FOR MORE CRICKET TESTS WITH NEW ZEALAND. OPENING OF U.S.A. OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT. There is a movement to arrange two more Tests between England and New Zealand. An all-American men's s.ngles final and an all-German women's singles final are promised at
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  • Article
    HUGHES AND PERRY IN SEMI-FINALS.
    131 10 SINGLES DOUBLES RESULTS AT WIMBLEDON. LAWN TENNIS. Reuter. Rugby, July 2. At Wimbledon to-day in the women's singles semi-finals Fraulein Aussem (Germany) beat Madam Mathieu (France) 6—0, 2—6, 6 —3. and Fraulein Krahwinkel (Germany) beat Miss He'en Jacobs (U.S.A.) 10—8, 0—6, 6—4. In the men's
    Reuter.  -  131 words
  • Article
    N. SEMBILAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
    48 10 Seremban, July 2. In the Negri Sembilan doubles championship N. J. A. Foster and R. B. Nunnerly beat S. Nakata and T. Svga 6—l, 6—3. In the singles semi-final played on the Sungei Ujong Club courts Siow Kirn Sang beat Hew Kong Yoong 6—l. 6—2
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  • Article
    DATES & PLAYERS.
    241 10 DATES PLAYERS. Association Football. J.C.S.A. team v. St. Joseph Servers Brigade at J.C.S.A. to-morrow: Mohd Sheriff; Lye Kim Siew, Mohd Hashim; A. S. Johary, Koh Swee Chiang, Tan Kong Guan; L. Perera, K. Nalliah, E. Nawsaur, Madon, Johary." Young Chinese R.P. team v. the S.J.C. Servers' Brigade to-morrow at the
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  • Article
    BENDEMEER ATHLETIC CLUB.
    124 10 The tenth annual general meeting of the Bendemeer Athletic Club was held at the Club's premises, 121, North Bridge Road, last Sunday, and the following were elected officebearers for the ensuing year: President, Mr. Goh Teck Swee (re-elected); Vice-Presidents, Messrs. Gan Hock Chye and Goh Hiok Eng;
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  • Article
    THE AMERICAN OPEN.
    287 10 HENRY COTTON AT TOLEDO. GOLF. Toledo. (Ohio), July 3. Mystery surrounded the non appearance of Compston for the opening round of the American open championships to-day. The rumour spread that he had a smash up in motoring to the course and was taken to hospital but an
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  • Article
    GARRISON G.C. EVENTS.
    62 10 The Garrison G.C. mixed foursomes was played on Tuesday. The best card returned was that of Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Mclntyre 46 12—34. The results of the Eclectic competitions played during June were as follows: Ladies. 61 cards taken out. Winner Mrs. Huggard, 33—2—31. Men. 216
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  • Article
    HOLE-IN-ONE AT KUALA PILAH.
    41 10 While playing over Kuala Pilah golf course on Sunday, Mr. A. M. Monro, of Bahau, did the first hole, a distance of about 140 yds., in one stroke. Later the usual penalty was exacted in the club-house.
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  • Article
    MALACCA B.R.A. SPOON SHOOT.
    157 10 RIFLE-SHOOTING. The M.V.C., E.R.A. spoon shoot took place at Bukit Sebuko.- Range, Malacca, on Sunday, when there were fourteen members present. Sgt. A. L. Mowe. Eurasian Company, with a nett score of 95 won the spoon. Pte. Yong Pack Kong, Chinese Company, won the handicap event:
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  • Article
    Untitled
    35 10 Members of the Mayflower Musical and Dramatic Association are reminded of Mr. Teo Siong Moh's invitation. They are to assemble at the residence of Mr. Ang Chin Seng, 173. Geylang Road, to-morrow at 2.15 p.m.
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  • Article
    MALAYS TOP LEAGUE TABLE.
    521 10 SALLEH ORDERED OFF THE FIELD. URQUHART SAVES S.R.C. FROM BIGGER DEFEAT. ASSN. FOOTBALL. By defeating the S.R.C. by 4—l at the Anson Read Stadium yesterday the Malays have moved to the top of the Singapore League table (Ist Div.), being a point ahead of the S.C.C.
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  • Article
    DIV. 1 LEAGUE TABLE 4.
    99 10 Positions to oate In the First Division Of the S AP'.A League ore follows: Ooate. P W. L. D F A PISMalaya 13 10 2 1 64 23 21 SCC 13 10 3 0 43 i« 2«' Chinese 12 8 4 0 30 15 16
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  • Article
    NINE GOALS IN RESERVE GAME.
    140 10 S.C.C. II DEF EAT I.C.F.A. 11. In the Reserve Division of the Singapore League yesterday a match on the Padang produced nine goals, in addition to a missed penalty. The S.C.C. II had seven ol the goals and the I.C.F.A. II had two, scored during
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  • Article
    MONDAY'S MALAYA CUP TRIAL.
    110 10 S.A.F.A. XI v. UNITED SERVICES. The fiflnal Malaya Cup trial, preparatory to the selection of the Singapore side to meet Johore on the 10th, will be played at the Anson Road Stadium on Monday between the following S.A.F.A. XI and United Services: Ah Koh; Glasgow, Thornton;
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE CUP COMPETITION.
    78 10 The draw for th( first round in the Singapore Cup qualifying competition is as follows: July 7 M.F.A. II v. S.C.F.A. II Anson Road. July 13 S.R.C. v. Medical College. J. Besar. July 17 R.A. v Gloster Regt. n, Anson Road. July 20 I.C.F.A. v. Warders, Jalan
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  • Article
    TWO MORE TESTS?
    56 10 BOARD OF CONTROL CONSIDERING MATTER. CRICKET. British Official. Rugby. July 3. Following last week's drawn game in the only match arranged between England and Newzealand, the Cricket Board of Control will meet on Tuesday to consider further test matches, suggested dates being July 29 at the Oval
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  • Article
    THE INTER-VARSITY MATCH.
    214 10 "S.F.P." Service. London, July 2. It is now suggested that two more Test matches between England and the New Zealanders should be arranged- A big argument in favour is the facc that ow.ng to the bad weather the New Zealanaers* tour has not been sufficiently successful from
    "S.F.P." Service.  -  214 words
  • Article
    KENT IN THE DOLDRUMS.
    64 10 FIFTH SUCCESSIVE DEFEAT. London, July 2. In the County Championship match begun at Colchester on Wednesday, Essex beat Kent by 10 wickets. Scores: Kent: 130 (Nichols 5 lor 42) and 162. Essex: 289 (O'Connor 119) and 4 for 0 wkt R;uter. In their first meeting, at
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  • Article
    IRELAND BEAT SCOTLAND.
    52 10 "S.F.P." Service. London, July 2. Securing their first victory for four years Ireland defeated Scotland in the annual cricket match at Dublin to-day by 72 runs. Ireland owed a lot to the excellent bowling of Boucher, who took eleven wickets during the match for only 65 runs."
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  • Article
    NORTHANTS STUMPER "STUMPED."
    35 10 "S.F.P." Service. London. July 2. Northants have been temporarily deprived of the services of their wicket-keeper Bellamy, who has damaged a finger, the injury being rendered serious on account of blood poisoning.
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  • Article
    LOCAL TEST STARTS TO-DAY.
    102 10 Teams for the Clarke Cup match commencing at the S.C.C. at 4.15 p.m. to-day: Europeans: R. N. Hamilton (capt.), P. H. Stewart-Brown, Lieut. G. J. Bryan, FlightLieut. Croome, Sgt. Carpenter. L. A. C. Cockle, Capt. D. V. Hill. H. B. Noon, A. L. B. Perkins, Lieut.
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  • Article
    THE HENLEY REGATTA.
    50 10 ROWING. Reuter. London, July 2. At Henley to-day, the American challenge for the Grand Challenge Cup failed at the first attempt, and the London Rowing Club (holders) are strong favourites having beaten the Harvard University eight in the first heat easily in seven minutes and 49 sees.—Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  50 words
  • Article
    HOLDER OF THREE WORLD'S RECORDS.
    37 10 ATHLETICS. Reuter. Paris. July 2. Jules Ladoumegue, French holder of the 1,000 and 1,500 metres world's running records broke the world record for 2,000 metres to-day in 5 mins. 21 4|5 sees.—Reuter.
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  • Article
    WIRELESS SOCIETY AND BROADCASTING.
    98 10 GRAMOPHONE CO,'S OFFER. The Gramophone Co., Ltd., has made an offer to the Amateur Wireless Society of Malaya (Singapore) of the loan of new H.M.V. records for the purpose of broadcasting. The company's representative states: "In Malaya, If broadcast'ng is to remain popular, one must be
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  • Article
    LATEST WAR NEWS FROM CHINA.
    546 10 FENG AND YEN ACTIVE AGAIN. READY TO STORM NANKING. "Central Press." Sin Kuo Min. Canton, June 24. Mr. Tang Yueh Liang, representative of Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang, had a conference t( -day with high officials here concerning military affairs and other anti-Chiang Kai Shek plans.
    "Central Press."; Sin Kuo Min.  -  546 words
  • Article
    SECRETARY OF THE HO HONG BANK.
    183 10 ENTERTAINED TO A FAREWELL DINNER. In honour of his transfer to the Hong Kong branch, the staff of the Ho Hong Bank, Ltd., Singapore, entertained Mr. Hooi Yip Beng. the secretary, to a farewell dinner at the New Century Restaurant. Great World, last night.
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  • Article
    WEMBLEY CINEMA.
    73 10 Commencing from last nijht the Wembley Cinema is showing "Paris," the Fir t National and V.taphone comedy, featuring that clever and versatile French actress, Irene Bordoni and Jack Buchanan. The picture is rich with beautiful technicolour sequences comedy elements, while the singing b good and full of catchy
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  • Article
    ECHO OF BALDWIN BLUNDER.
    806 10 BROKER'S $400,000 LOSSES. REVELATIONS IN BANKRUPTCY COURT. "AN EXTRAORDINARY ACT OF FRIENDSHIP." Mr. Alexander Gregory Anthony, examiru d by Mr. E. N. Taylor, Asst. Official Assignee. In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Palgrave Simpson, said that prior to 1925 he was Managing Director of
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  • Article
    MONEY ORDERS ON AUSTRALIA.
    49 10 The Acting Secretary for Postal SS. and F.M.S.. informs us that ficn I, 1931, money orders on Australia issued in Australian pounds, drillings pence at th; rate of 2sh. lld sl. Th: will be altered from time to time as th rate on Australia changes.
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  • Article
    POPULATION OF THE ISLANDS.
    242 10 SUB-CLASSIFICATION OF SINGAPORE COUNTRY FIGURES. Below will be found a table giving the populations of the adjacent islands, which are included in the general figure of 112 024 Singapore Country. The table was supplied exclusively to the "Malaya Tribune" on application. The figures given below are
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    SHOULD MUSLIM GIRLS DRILL IN PUBLIC?
    1310 11 The Progress Of Feminism. MUSLIM AFFAIRS. ißj Our Muslim Correspondent.) Ma'aya Tribune," which is the "People's ive Forum." has indeed done a great serto English-educated members of my comv of both sexes, in that it has, through rrespondence columns and the different C -:iers,"
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    Untitled
    33 11 The rate of Issue of Money Orders for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 154 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India, and Ceylon is Rs. 158 for $100.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      50 11 THE OPEnTnG i I THE SHOE STORE On Wednesday, July *8. I AT a 96, North Bridge Road, 96. g 1 20,000 pairs of "KEDS" Shoes to be sold at less jjj than half manufacturers cost. g fer- il, p 1,11, ji„umhimiw ii h bi i ii iii 1 iirr—
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    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      197 11 11 he New Worid Show. I H JALAN BESAR. S Singapore's Most Popular Amusement Park. |3 Nightly Programme. g j] 1. Twilight Hall. Cantonese Wayang .Wah G. The New CiDeina Showing European D= X Fong Khek Tuen Heture3 pJ S2. Solar Hall, Malay Opera (srl Ken- 7 w *"3 o-Ec
      197 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      282 11 I J? ''SWANEE" I Banjo-Mandoline S fljl With Aluminium Body, jj I H Complete with fj 1 I Case $35. S I Instalments I I Arranged. SEASON Co., Ltd. S cj wffi 115 North Bridge Road, S Qt/Mr SINGAPORE. n jpHs2saSHS_s_s_s_S_s_s_?_^^ I BIGIA TEA I A Fine Fresh Product of
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      110 11 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for weekending July 5, 1931: TO-DAY, JULY 3. 5 p.m.—Malay Drill Hall, "P" (Malay) Coy., Weapon Training. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, 1st Bn. Sig Sec., Preparation for Camp. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, Bde. Sig. Sec., Signal Training. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, Intelligence PI, Revolver Training.
      110 words
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    Radio Notes And News.
    388 12 REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN WIRELESS. PIONEERING PROPAGANDA BY "MALA YA TRIBUNE." Prospects Of Broadcasting In Singapore. More than two years ago the "Malaya Tribune," finding the old Wireless Society moribund, blazed the trail of radio journalism in Malaya and commenced propaganda for broadcasting in this country.
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    MALAYAN WIRELESS JOURNAL.
    245 12 The Wireless Society has achieved another advance in establishing its own journal—the first radio journal in Malaya and one of very few journals developed entirely to short-waves, "Omba Pende'" (Malay rendering of '"Short "Waves") is going to press to-day and should be on sale this week-end. I
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    FROM THE LOG-BOOK.
    238 12 VSIAB (Singapore) was heard on Sunday and Wednesday as usual, but stronger on Sunday. Both transmissions were clear, the announcing being very distinct. A good selection of pick-up music was given on each day. Eindhoven gave an excellent programme last night, announcing in English and Dutch. Selections
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    DEAD LANGUAGE BROUGHT TO LIFE.
    855 12 LATEST DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO PRINCIPLES. A dead language came to life recently in a lighted rcom before the Greek class at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa., U.S.A., when Prof. H. S. Scribner. head of .he Greek Department, spoke the famous Greek word '•Eureka" into
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      520 12 BUKIT TIMAH PORK jj Is unequalled for sweetness, quality jj and tenderness. All pigs are reared D from stock specially imported from g q England; most of the feed is imported Dj jj from Home supplemented by grass g Brown on our own farm; and fresh H X S supplies
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      49 12 CONSULTATION FREE. India's Famous and Foremost Ayurvedic Physician of Wide Reputation Ayurveda Bhaskhar PANDIT N. V. S. SARMA. Will be at 227, Selegie Road, Singapore FROM JULY 1 TO JULY 31, 1931. Consultation Daily from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Undertakes Chronic and Complicated Cases. Charges Moderate. Effect Permanent.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 3
      46 12 THE PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. The Largest Insurance Company in the British Empire. BRANCH OFFICE: 17/18, Mercantile Bank Buildings. Branch Actuary, Branch Manager, A. S. CLARKE. L. A. WILLIAMS. Accumulators in Multi city 6500 M l Amp.. LT. Sole Agents. THE NATIONAL ELECTRADE. 42, Raffles Chambers.
      46 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 4
      642 12 AUCTION SALE. BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL RECEIVER. RE THE PULAU BULANG RUBBER Un PRODUCE CO., LTD. (In Liquidation.) AUCTION~~SALE OF ALL THE ASSETS OF THE PULAT' BULANG RUBBER AND PRODUCE CO., LTD. (In Liquidation.) At Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng Co s sale-room. No. 30. Chulia Street. ON WEDNESDAY JULY
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      504 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, JULY 3. T gh Tides.—1.20 p.m. Football League: P. Brani v. I.C.F.A. (Div. 1) Anson Road; M.C.U. v. G.E.C. (Div 2) S.H.B. Cricket: Clarke Cup, Europeans v. The Rest, S.C.C., 4.15 p.m. Police Band, Jalan Besar, 5.15 p.m. TO-MORROW, JULY 4. High Tides.—0.16 a.m.. 1.50 p.m.
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    Commercial News. THE SHARE MARKET.
    501 13 FRASER'S REPORT. Messrs. Fraser and Co., in their weekly report dated June 30, state: A brighter tone has prevailed in the local share market throughout the week although interest has been concentrated almost entirely on tin shares following the sharp rise in the price of
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  • Article
    LYALL AND EVATT'S REPORT.
    501 13 Messrs. Lyall and Evatt's and Co., in their j fortnightly review dated July 1, state: It comes as quite a welcome change to tx* able to write in cheerful vein this week. Since we wrote our last review, thanks to Mr. Hoover, the whole world has
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  • Article
    MARKET PRICES.
    456 13 SINGAPORE, JUNE 2S. MEAT. Beef steak (round) kati 48 Beef stew or curry katl 45 Pork, lean kati 48 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) kati 38 Mutton Indian lb. 55 Mutton Australian lb. 55 Fowl kati 40 Hens (Locally reared) kati 45 Ducks each 70 Pigeons, domestic
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      1045 13 The Best British Waterproofer. I RESTORES CONDEMNED HOUSES FOR D MPNESS S TO PERFECT DRYNESS. 1 CI4EAP, SAFE AND SIMPLE TO USE B DAMP dwellings are bad for health and the consequences are sometimes mmm R fatal. Houses condemned for DAMPNESS are often saved from S making them bone dry
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    BRITISH GENERALS AT LOGGERHEADS.
    1100 14 kitchener and FRENCH. ENTRIES IN DIARY. A son's indignation against criticism of his father's command in Flanders in 1914-15 gives a striking interest to the life of Lord French, by Major the Hon. Gerald French. D.S.O. Particularly bitter are some of the references to Lord Kitchener,
    1,100 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      216 14 tike t Perfect {Pocket i E miss r>mm\ f \Nai?yCu£ 1 r Cigarettes are now fiacfted J C in cartons containing A T Cigarettes to ensure that 1 V c/moriers obla in the(/enu me 1 &PSTM in good condition r buy ing less than a J "capshfan" I V MADE
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    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 2
      407 14 "Butterflf Paris Mushrooms, p 1 Butterfly Mushrooms J 0 V fjTnß are a very fine delicacy. The\ 5 1 H constitute a wholesome, easily |p digestible and nutritious food aDd jjj 3 J ytyt 4 are specially recommended t a Twffll i L l f 1 P eo P' e
      407 words
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      546 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. /Under Contract with His Majesty's Government.) OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. 1931. itana 17.000 July 11 mala
      546 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      586 15 _STEAME^_JAILINGS. LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples. Marseille*, London, Antwerp. Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels Tonnage Due Ball t HAKONE MARU 10,500 July 15 16 YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 July 29 30 SUVVA MARU 10.700 Aug. 13 14 FUSHIMI MARU 11,000 Aug. 27 28 HAKOZAKI MARU 10,500 Sept. 9 10 TERUKUNI MARU
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    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      485 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. iU? NORDDEUTSCHER Wi YmkifM 'Incorporated in Hie unaernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. ISAR for H'Kong, S'hai, Taku, Dalny,.Ttau Kobe July 4 FRANKFURT for Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, Moji Hankow July 5 COBLENZ for Manila, Hong Kong, S'hai, Taku, Dalny T'tau July 18 t DESSAU for Saigon Yokohama,
      485 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 4
      221 15 INSURANCE. <#*3s§x THE fkwh SOUTfI INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Office: 2. Finlayson Green. Mana er GULL BAHAR HAIR OIL. j- I 1: Is at once fragrant and cooling to the eyes and brain. It improve* |j
      221 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 5
      552 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 £i,05o!ooO Reserve Fund and Rest £1,666,845 HEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street, London, E C. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 6
      536 15 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANk 7 LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD BRANCH. In order (o provide better facilities to customers, business houses and residents in the North Division of the Town this Bank will shortly open a Branch in North Bridge Road near its junction with
      536 words
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      1074 16 ALICO I I ALICO Asia Life Insurance Company. Under American Charter. (£2o.ooo—deposited with the Supreme Court of England.) We offer you the most liberal policy ever issued in the Orient. If your Finances are afifected by the present slump—take an ALICO policy to-day and keep the slump out of your
      1,074 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      975 16 Le zlMerciers School ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, QUEEN ST. 61, WATERLOO ST. Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:-F. f. MILES. PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICEAs Mr. M. M. Angullia will no longer be in our employ after June 30. 1931, he will have no authority after this date to transact
      975 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
      571 16 For All Classes of Motor Vehicles Insurance Consult MALAYAN AUTO SERVICE Co 133, LAVENDER STREET. 'Phone No. 6934. BDfQAPt OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT will do everything for you. and save you all the worries t an accident DAY or NIGHT. OUR IMMEDIATE AND CIREFUL ATTENTION TO YOUR CLAIMS AND OUR FREE
      571 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      460 16 MASSAGE AND MANIC! RE. MASSAGE. Miss MISAKO and Miss XI^ T No. 20, Bencoolen Street, Sing;r MALAYA TRIBUNE 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including Includlm at office Postage Postage or close (Local or to Foreirj residence. F.M.S.) Countries. Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $27.00 Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 $1350
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