Malaya Tribune, 21 November 1931

Microfilm: NL3960
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune No. XVII No. 275 SINGAPORE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Nov. 21. 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      286 1 U pTON'S CEYLON TEA. YO r CANNOT BETTER THE BEST. pp Brandy-Dry Ginger! Do you make the mistake of flPk\ 110t giving your Bran( *y a name. "41V a9B« s ority f A Staub Co Co nac Jul \M\ AlHni c req uest y° u as a trinl to: insist
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    • Advertisement
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      477 1 THE 'MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MALAYA. 47/ lm/j* Genuine Old Sco t c b /T\ rf§tttCim** Whisky recommended talM wmci/v ror Us Beneficial I C EHeCI A vi« UmUlalll Th Red hki v, p, SIME, DARBY Co., Ltd. j I Ihe Red Hackle or Vulture Plume
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  • Article
    ASSEMBLY MEMBERS APPEAL TO PREMIER.
    101 2 MINORITIES PROTECTION FORMULA. EVENTS IN INDIA. New Delhi. Nov 10. A conference of members of th" Legislative Assembly to-day decided to *end a cable tt> Mr. Mac Donald urging him to adhere to his own speech in the House of Commons on Jan. 19. in
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    DR. BESANT SLIGHTLY BETTER.
    149 2 Madras. Nov. 5. Enquiries made of Mr. C. Jinarajadasa at the Theosophlcal Society headquarters. Adyar. have elicited the following report on the condition of Dr. Annie Besant's health: Dr. Besants reserve of strength is strictly limited. There have been occasions when her vitality seemed to be
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  • Article
    FLIGHT OF GOLD
    62 2 Bombay Nov 6. The rapid flight of the yellow metal which ommenced in September, on England's going off the gold standard, does not appear to have abated, but on the contrary still continues with greater vigour. Gold worth one crore and sixty lakhs, the largest consignment since
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  • Article
    ECONOMY IN UNIVERSITY GRANTS IN U. P.
    100 2 Lucknow. Nov. 7. The Government of the United Provinces. Education Department, has just appointed a committee consisting of Mr. C. S. L. Tayan, Deputy Finance Secretary, and Mr. H. R. Harrop. Deputy-Director of Public Instruction, with three different assessors for the three Universities
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    ARREST OF MR. S. C. BOSE.
    86 2 Dacca. Nov. 11. Mr. Subhas Chandra Bose was arrested this -ifternoon in a railway train four miles from Dacca for violating a magisterial order prohibiting his entry into Dacca District, to which he was proceeding to act as chairman in a on-official enquiry into
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  • Article
    PRYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS.
    175 2 Lahore. Oct. 24. The "Statesman." Calcutta, of Oct. 27, says:— Physical training classes for Indian women have been started by the Lahore branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, witn a view to encourage physical education. Gymnastics, folk dancing, rhythmic-dancing, > vimming and other games have
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  • Article
    DEPUTATION TO SOUTH AFRICA.
    139 2 London. Nov. 5. It is understood that the deputation from I-dia to South Africa for the Round-Table C inference, which will meet in the middle of January in Cape Town, includes Mrs. Sarojini Sir Darey Lindsay and Sir Phiroze -thna. A later message, however', stated: It
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  • Article
    Untitled
    35 2 The next Inter-University Golf match >ween Oxford and Cambridge will be played a the Royal Lytham and St. Annes course on V irch 22 and 23. This is a new v ntte for the match
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    Untitled
    42 2 When the South African cricket team sailed lrjm Cape Town for Australia, they took with hem two canvas bags containing ever £2,000 worth of Australian silver money. This was a thoughtful act, the team's contribution towards easing the monetary situation in Australia.
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  • Article
    AGRICULTURE IN THE F.M.S.
    1513 2 FJRST HALF YEAR REVIEWED. RUBBER THE CAUSE OF ANXIETY. A papjr dealing w.th the first half of the current year, laid on the tab£ a; the recent meeting of the Pi'aeral Council, states with regard tc agriculture:— The continued unsat'sfac.ory price of nibbe- has g yen
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    RAILWAY EARNINGS.
    239 2 A BIG DECREASE REPORTED. The net revenu** of the F.M.S. Railways for the first of the current year was $86.188 compared with 53.353.854 in the corresponding period of last year, states a paper laid on the table at the meeting of the Federal Council. These figures make no
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    PRESENTATION OF BUDDHA'S RELIC.
    122 2 The Government of India have decided to make a present of Buddha's relic found at Taxila to the Mahabodhi Society at Sarnath. The present will be made on behalf of the Government probably by the Director-Gene-ral of Archaeology, who will attend the opening ceremony of the
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  • Article
    MARRIED MEN LIVE LONGER.
    116 2 The announcement of a special tax in Austria on those who live alone, both bachelors and spinsters, coincides, says the •'Pioneer,'' with another announcement from Berlin of the discovery that married people live longer than unmarried people. At first it was not quite- olear why those
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      222 2 Jit >* "Clothes care is simplified this way/ 9 says Lois Moran HOLLYWOOD. —No matter whether it's in the gay whirl of the city or resting at her country house, a star is equally Y j#^>^*»'>.*v >^ **on show.'* Her house, her garden, above everything her wardrobe —most intimate and
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  • Article
    CHINA EXHIBITION CONCLUDES.
    1657 3 COMMITTEE NOT ABLE TO EXTEND IT FOR A FURTHER PERIOD. SUCCESS MAINTAINED TO END. Hong Kong. Nov. 9. Bigger crowds than ever besieged the City Hall on Saturday afternoon In order not to miss the many and varied exhibits and stalls on view at the China Exhlbillon—Saturday
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    RETRENCHMENT AND ECONOMY.
    587 3 COMMENT IN ARCHITECTS* JOURNAL. In his comments in the November number of the Journal of the Institute of Architects. "H. S." writes: To-day the cry is for retrenchment and economy, and we are to!d by high Colonial Authority that we must avo d all unnecessary expenditure, that
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    THE CAPITULATION OF YORKTOWN.
    1004 3 150 YEARS AGO. END OF AMERICAN WAR. One hundred and fifty years ago next Sunday, early in the afternoon of October 18. 1781. lines cf troops formed up on the road which led to Yorktown—French on one side American:, facing them, on the other, writes the
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    MACDONALD A TORY CHIEF.
    124 3 Commenting on the British election in an interview to the "Manchester Guardian," Mr. George Bernard Shaw says: Mr. Mac Donald ha* become a Tory chief. 'The Tories evidently preferred secondhand Socialist to a firsthand Consert&tive. This big majority Is likely to Induce M. StaMn to organise
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      459 3 straight eight 'I V It was fitting that the Hupuiobile Eight's powerful, rugged engine long > s. triumphant over every road and climatic condition—proved under the most w severe service conditions—should be combined with Free-Wheeling! Free-Wheeling gives you driving ease never before experienced. Freedom from the tyranny of the clutch,
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    SHIPPING CONFERENCES.
    2096 4 Commission To Inquire Into Operations. NOTES FROM CEYLON. The operations of the Shipping Conferences In Colombo was dicussed at great length by the Executive Committee on Labour, Industries and Commerce on the 10th inst., and it is understood that the Committee decided 10 appoint a Commission invest gate
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  • Article
    WILL INDIANS RETURN TO MALAYA?
    1222 4 FUTURE RECRUITMENT DIFFICULTIES. CHANGING CONDITIONS IN INDIA. (By Our Indian Correspondent.) A fortnight ago I referred in these columns to the Hon. Mr. Abdoolcader's speech at the last meeting of the Legislative Counc.l, in which h* exLolled the policy of wholesale lepatriation of unemployed Indian
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      240 4 iOfil I Peepte are talking /j about vota* V p ecpie My he is no longeas vi- QOfOua and act ye as ne used lo j be r~esoen-sto regrowingo'a J Bwi«C3,Cv.'s«if «ea« trtat somotn.ng ■>/ v\ )Our rerojS tB Bui re<e s no reason to» >:u »1 X loan c.5
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    • Advertisement
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      307 4 U Additional evid- c ence comes to (X Y'q\\ hand each day SUDplv of from Doctors and tnoiwAoJ ii V Nurses in proof "larcrjial II 11}^ of the remarkable v x value of "Ovaltine" in promoting lactation. When "Ovaltine" has been taken before and after tl birth the milk has
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    Malayan Stocks & Shares.
    1569 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. i ISSUED BY FRASER At CO.. EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS. Singapore, November 21,10 a.m. lasue Yeai CLOSTNO QUOTATIONS. Value 5 Buyers. Sellera. £1.0.0 Asam Kumbang Tin Dec- Sl 3.0 IL, 5.0 1.0.0 Austral Malay Dec- 31 01 8-*> i. 0.0 0.5.0 Ayer Hltam Tin June 30
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      129 5 M) BE GIVEN AWAY TO POPULARISE I OO RtCNABO WEISS" I \IRILINE' TERTILINE' 1 I iFon ritni <tor *ontM I THE CFEAT MODERN REMEDIES FOR 1 START A COURSE TODAY 1 FEG4IN LOST MANHOOD AND GET YOUNG I STEP WTO BETTER HEALTH AND I HAFPINESS. GO AHEAD AND WINA PFIZf
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    • Advertisement
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      341 5 I I Marvellous Cure of Piles. j NO OPERATION. j A! an(^s Pea complaints mv gmrin- f 08l iffl ■t; t0 lh> cure( l by 11 o without operation. I i i 9 are very moderate and special !j f. jfIHW fi e p sioD3 are shown to the poor.
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      1211 5 WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. CLUB DIARY. Short-Wave Broadcasts 25£VS3r.S fnr The Week. readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary 13 provided specially for them. Secretaries are MONDAYS. invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest raL 10-8AIOON gives concert by soloists will still be included
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      197 6 j c.15 LAST NIGHT O.IS I THE FINAL SCREENING OF JOHN VAN DRUTENS Sensational Stage Success YOUNG j WOODLE¥" WITH i Madeleine Carroll and Frank law lon I 6 W j j Opening Ai The 315 MATINEE j BIP'S WHIRLING GLAMOROUS COMEDY OF MUSIC AND GAIETY j I k i
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    • Advertisement
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      182 6 Amusements, TODAY |i Matinee at 3 pro. Evening 6.15 9.15 POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BRITAIN'S supreme INSPIRATION |j THE GVY GLAMOROUS MELODIOUS All Musical Sensation City ot Song SURGING ACROSS THE SCREEN IN A PANORAMA OF AMAZ- J ING ENTERTAINMENT —SUPREME IN ITS EMOTIONAL SCOPE. j ITS MAGNITUDE OF BEAUTY. ITS
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    • Advertisement
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      169 6 I e.IS TO-NIGHT 9.15 I MATINEE: To-Day at 3.15 pm. The Great CHINESE All Musical Talkie direct from lis record—smashing j success in Shanghai Romance of Opera WITH ALL STAR CAST. NEXT CHANGE. George Bancroft IN I Scandal Sheet j A Paramount Picture. COAST RD KATQNG 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 ALLURING
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    POSSESSION OF "RED" LITERATURE.
    128 7 WOMAN AMONGST HYLAM ACCUSED. Alleged to have been in possession of seditous literature a Chinese woman was amongst two Hylam accured who w:re charged before the Third Magistrate «Mr. J. P. F. Gregg) yesterday. The case was the sequel to a ra'-d on a house in
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    LOCAL PUBLICATIONS.
    113 7 The October number of The Indian." the monthly organ of the Indian Association. Singapore, is published again in its usual bright and attractive form. The magazine is technically exceUent and the Association is to be congratulated or. possessing such a go-ahead little publication. The contributions include an article
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    AFFAIRS OF SASSOON EZEKIEL.
    452 7 DAUGHTER DEALS IN REAL ESTATE. bankruptcy court proceedings Racha'. the wife of Sassoon Ezekiel. examined in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday before the Chief Justice (Sir William Murlson) in connection with her husband's affairs by Mr. E. N. Taylor, Asst. Official A signee, said that she gave
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    SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS
    114 7 ROUTINE ORDERS. Routine orders issued by Lieut. Col. M. J. T. Reilly. M.C.. Commanding S.S.V.F.. dateJ Nov. 18. Ranges. The followmg range allotments are republished for infoimation: Saturday. (21st) and Sunday. (22nd) BuKit Timah Range "E' (Ch nese, Coy. Rifle Meeting. Saturday. (28th) and Sunday. (29th> Bukit Timah
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    HEALTH OF THE EAST.
    137 7 The following is the Healtii Bulletin of the League of Nations' Eastern Bureau. Singapore, for the week ended Nov. 14. Alexandria: 1 plague case and 1 death. Baghdad: 1 cholera <:ase (Imported); 1 •mallpox case. Basrah: 1 cholera case and 1 death as against 9 cases
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    Commercial News. THE SHARE MARKET.
    297 7 K ETtJN AM) (OS IJKI'OKI Nov. 21. 11 a.m. MLBBCE. London: 2 15,16 d. unchanged. New York: f% cents, (O), down cent. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 60—70 cents, Ayer Moleks 40—50 cents, Ayer Panas 50—60 cents. Bassetts 35—40 cents, Brogas 40—45 cents. Bukit Jelotongs 15—20 cents,
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    EXCHANGE RATES.
    308 7 British Official. Singapore, Nov. 21. Selling. London 4 mon'hs' s ght 2s. 4%d.. London 3 months' sight 2s. 4 316 d., London 60 days' sight 2s. London 30 days' sight 2s. 4 3 32d., London demand 2s. 4 1|16d.. London T.T. 2s. 4 132 d.. Lyons demanu 1070
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    LINER DESTROYED BY FIRE.
    276 7 SHIPPING NEWS. London, Nov. 20. The twenty thousand ton luxury liner "Bermuda,'' one of the most sumptuous vessels in the world, was destroyed by Are at Belfast, where she was undergoing repairs. This is the second outbreak In the liner within five months. The "Bermuda" was
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    TIN AND RUBBER PRICES.
    75 7 "S.F.P." Service. London. Nov. 20 Messrs. Lewis. Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin pr.ces as follows: Spot £133 13 16 (£l3l 1116 i. Forward £135 1516 (£133 13 16» The market is quiet. Messrs. Symington and S'nclair notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 215 16d.
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    PRODUCE
    137 7 Singapore. Nov 21. Rice. Siam 1 per Koyan $245 Rice, Siam 2 $210 Riot-. Siam 3 $189 Rice, Siam 4 $176 Rice. Saigon A-l $170 Rice, Saigon 1 $164 Rice, Saigon 2 $158 Rice, Saigon 3 $153 Rice, Rangoon 1 $156 Rice. Rangoon 2 $148 Rice, par Boiled No.
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    COMPANY REPORTS.
    40 7 "S.F.P." Service. London. Nov. 20 Sungei Bahru report for the past year shows a loss of £2,755, thz forward credit being reduced to £1,509. Bajau Rubber made a loss of £3,977, and the debit forward Is £18,205.—"5P-P." Service
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    HARBOUR BOARD.
    114 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVI Singapore, Nov 21. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Nil. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Talma 18; Kuala 8; Kinta 6. Empire Deck (Entrance Gate St. Havre Maru JO; Montgomery City 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4). ML West Wharf (Entrance Gate 4) Medusa 5;
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      280 7 IVictoria Theatre I I I I Last Performance SATURDAY at 9.30 p.m. Mrs. G. W. ALFORD Presents: THE I Constant Wife I A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS J By W. Somerset Maugham. POSITIVELY TBE LAST PERFORMANCE r"~ Booking at Little's $2.50, $1.50 and $1. I j BAND PERFORMANCE KATONO PARK
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    • Advertisement
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      348 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted- A Cashier-Book-keeper to work up till noon; week days only. Cash security required. Appointment on an agreemen* basis. Apply to "SIMPLEX" c o "Malaya Tribune" NOTTCE. TIMMS' DISPENSARY LTD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, under the powers given by the terms of a Debenture Deed dated the
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    • Advertisement
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      11 7 Is that You in the Coty advertisement on page 11 to-day?
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      116 7 MAILS CLOSE. MONDAY, NOV. 23. China. Hainam. Japan, Korea. Formosa, East Siberia, Philippine Islands, Western Canada, and Western States of U.S.A. (Fushimi Mann 8 a.m China. Hainam Japan. Korea. Formosa East Siberia, Philippine Islands, Western Canada, and Western States of U.S.A. (Matsuye Mara) 9 a.m. North. N.-East and N.-West Sumatra
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    • Miscellaneous
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      312 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Brignt. STATIONS, cure. Rainfall. Sue Max Mm. fttnna. Aior Star 91 72 3.38 6 6 Kota Bharu 87 73 0.22 8.9 K. Trengganu 87 73 0.12 9.8 Kroh 87 70 0.62 5.1 Sitiawan 89 73 0.01 7.3 Ipoh 93 72 0.02 5.6 Butterworth
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  • Obituary
    DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE. Births, Marriages And Deaths. DEATH.
    69 8 Madam Wee Seok Neo, wife of Mr. Ngeow Nian Chin, at 620-4. Eng Keam Place <off East Coast Road) on Friday. 20th instant at 11.45 a.m„ leaving behind her huiband. 2 sons S r Lim and Ser Sin, 2 daughters, a daughter-in-law. a
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    A LOOK AROUND.
    702 8 From more than one source we have received copies of the "Secret Memorial concerning Manchuria, Mongolia, China, the U.S.A. and the World" >hich is said to have been submitted by General Tanaka, then Prime Minister of Japan,' to the Emperor in 1927. It is a most remarkable
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    Untitled
    293 8 The transport "Neuralia" is expected to arrive at Singapore <en route for U.K.J on Dec I. The P.M.S. Railways are offering Whe usual cheap travelling facil ties throughou. he who.? c.innVy during the Christmas and New Yeai holidays. At the weekly tiffin-meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore at the
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    CABINET DISCUSSING INDIA.
    150 8 Still Hope Of Communal Settlement. Brit ish Official. Rugby. Nov 20. It is understood that the question of the Indian Round-Table Conference is being considered at to-day's Cabinet meeting. The Prime Minister has been devoting much of his time during the past few days to Conference affairs.
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    EUROPE'S GLOOMY FUTURE.
    174 8 INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL SMUTS. Reuter. London. Nov. 20. A gloomy view of the immediate future of Central Europe was taken by General Smuts before leaving for South Africa to-day. He said that much of Central Europe was in a very bad way indeed financially and politically. A
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    LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEETING.
    77 8 NOT TO BE HELD IN MALACCA. A proclamation appearing in the Government Gazette notifies that the next meeting of the Legislative Council will be held in Singapore on Dec. 7. It will be remembered that at the last meeting of the C neil it was stated that
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    FAREWELL TO CAPT. AND MRS. SCOTT.
    273 8 Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Scott v re entertained to a farewell tea-party at the Adelphi Hotel on Thursday afternoon by the Ex-Cadets of Raffl«s Ins ituticn on the occasion of their impending departure to England on furlough. Inche Yusof bin Ishak, a former
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    257 8 The Band of the S.S. Police will play the following programme, weather pjrmittjig, at the Botanic Gardns to-morrow, commencing at 9 p.m.: Excerpts from Beethov. n's Works, arr. Hume; Songs (a) T pass d by ycur window" (Brahe), (b) "Down Here." (Brahe). (c) "Londonderry Air," O'Connor; Suite, "Dwellers in the
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    MAILS EXPECTED.
    39 8 Prom China by the "Talma" due at Shigapore this evening. Prom China and Japan by the "AkKa Maru 1 due at Singapore to-morrow. Prom China and Manila by the "President Polk" due at Singapore daylight on Monday.
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    TOPICS OF TO-DAY.
    538 8 'BY "LOOKER.c. Gloom descends u pe r .\j a j a It isn't to have the r after all. But perhaps the Vij v.i contrive to bear up und th; l blow! lh^k%\ A The F.M.S. Unoffici L sidered to have been in e t£! > on
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    TIN AND RUBBER.
    35 8 LATEST QUOTATION* ftUBBYB. London: 2 15|16d. New York 4% (CO cenu Singapore: 5% 9% cents London 8pot: £133 ss. Od «fL *>< Three Months: £135 7s. 6d iP Singapore: $67.50 (58 torn ld
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      350 8 I KARL AC J NEW CARS FOR OLD j J Renew Tout Car, <»r Stolofoycle with KARLAC m^ Gives A Brilliant Permanent Finish Impervious to Sun and Rain I The Ideal Paint for the Tropics i STOCKED IN VARIOUS COLOURS. Small Cans $1 30. —Large Cans $2.40. j ROBINSON CO.,
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    • Advertisement
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      63 8 Latest and Smartest Designs doxa! The most accurate 1 timekeeper. JUST UNPACKED IN WRIST POCKET WATCHES I ALARM TRAVELUM; CLOCKS. U. S. de Silva&Bros. SOLE AGENTS HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE. j ~~634 1 j North Bridge Road. I j X MAS PRESENTS I SEND J IT. K. K's. BALLOON TOYS 80
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    SOVIET AND JAPAN DISCUSS.
    486 9 CROSSING OF RAILWAY EXPLAINED, »X OF PRESERVING NEUTRALITY. ,v, s ESE TO WITHDRAW FROM TSITSIHAR. Reuter. ..Might on the Manchorian prouhich might develop into a aspect of Far Eastern relations, unrd in an exchange of Notes i, I) Japan and Russia, in which I promises to
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    ENTOMBED IN BLAZING PIT.
    59 9 COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT DONCASTER. Reuter. London. Nev. 21. .t-ople were killed and 40 injured in 1 >«un in the Bentley colliery, Doncaster. Later. i ;Uh-roll in the Bentley pit disaster h now is Twenty-seven people are injured and seven are still entombed in the pit. wh
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    GERMANY'S FINANCES.
    132 9 LEAGUE COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY, Reuter. Basle, Nov. 20. 1 Bank of International Settlements has rt? tfi. a copy 0 f the German memorandum a PP for the convocation "without delay" of peeial advisory committee, under the Y °U' Plan, to enquire Into Germany's •conomic and financial position. T
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    PREMIER LANG SATISFIED.
    43 9 Reuter. Sydney, Nov. 20. j -standing feud between Premier r^ r <J the Governor, Sir Philip Game, has h r a surprising end, the Governor 'proved the appointment of 25 Labour Ku the Legislative Council, giving a majority of seven.—Renter.
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    Japan's Concession To League Council. COMMISSION OF INQUIRY TO GO TO MANCHURIA.
    2104 9 WIDEST SCOPE TO INVESTIGATE ALL FACTORS. THE ONLY CHANCE OF AN AGREED SETTLEMENT. GENERAL MA TO CONTINUE RESISTANCE TO INVADERS. Reuter. The League has decided to send a Commission to investigate the Manchurian problem on Ihe spot. Japan
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      207 9 PAVILION Matinees Saturday and Sunday 3.145. j THE WISE OWL SAYS A Husband at Home is Worth Two in The Cabaret/ LONELY t VET X V J A Picture that will make you laugh as you've never laughed Injfore. A screaming comedy of kisses, caresses ami chuckles. j Daring! Snappy!
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    "A LANDMARK IN HISTORY."
    512 9 IMPORTANT BILL IN COMMONS. IMPERIAL CONFERENCE DECISIONS. NEW ANTI-DUMPING POWERS IN FORCE. Reuter. Described as a landmark in British constitutional history, a Bill giving expression to the decisions of the last two Imperial Conferences has passed the second reading in the House of Commons. Their new
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    "WANTED FOR ARSON AND MURDER."
    216 9 DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST SIG. GRANDI. Reuter. New York. Nov. 20 Extraordinary precautions were taken to protect Sig. Grandi's route to the City Hall where he was received by the Mayor, Mr. "Jimmie" Walker. Fourteen hundred Police, soldiers, sailors and marine lined the streets, which were packed
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    To-Day's Features.
    52 9 WILL INDIANS RE iURN TO MALAYA? on page 4 NOTES PROM CEYLON, on page 4. WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. on page 5. CLUB DIARY, on page 5. TOPICS OF TO-DAY, on page 8 DIARY OF EVENTS, on page 12. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 12. MALAYA AND NEW ZEALAND, on
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    GENERAL MA TO CONTINUE FIGHTING.
    352 10 RETREATED IN PERFECT ORDER Sin Kuo Min. Shanghai. Nov. 21 At the sixth session of the Fourth Plena:; Congress of the Kuomintang held yesterday the del:gates unanimously resolved to order Marshal Chiang Kai Shek to proceed to the North for the recovery of all lost
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    SINGAPORE AMATEUR RACES.
    115 10 OUR SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. THE TURF. XXir elections for to-day s amateur races aie H follows: Race NO. I—l. IMAREEK. 2. THE CHEF. 3. SAHARA. Rnc No 2 —1. MISS TAIPING 2. FORTALONE. 3. SPLIT NUT. mm No. 3 —1. GREY HABIT. 2. YUM YUM 3 RUNAWAY
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    YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
    850 10 MR. KIRWAN WINS FIRST THREE EVENTS. The weather was fine and the going good tor the first day of the Singapore Polo Club's amateur race meeting, held in conjunction with the Singapore Turf Club, yesterday. The Band of the Ist Battalion, the Gloucestershire Regiment, was in attendance, and
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    THE IRISH SWEEP.
    105 10 FIVE LUCKY MILKMAIDS. Reuter. London, Nov. 20. The remaining 900 consolation prizes of £100 each in the Ir.'sh sweepstake on the Manchester November Handicap are being drawn to-day. The following ar? successful ticket-holders: Five Milkmaids cio Dairy Farm, Hong Kong; 8MC*****. cjo East. Asaic Company, Bangkok; 8AU7079
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    LADIES' MATCH AT SEREMBAN.
    271 10 BLUE BELLS" BEATEN. HOCKEY. (From Our Own Correspondent.} Seremban. Nov. 19 The S ation Padang was the venue of a very interesting match in aid of Poppy Day Funds, between Seremban "Blue Bells" and a European eleven, captained by Mrs. H. Phears. which resulted in victory
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    CENTENARY CUP COMPETITION.
    321 10 ASSN. FOOTBALL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca. Nov. 19 The Centenary Cup competition for a cup presented by the late Mr. C. F. Beamish, the Headmaster of the High School, drew only four entries, namely the first and second strings of the Chinese F.A. and the Moslem
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    L.L.T.C. TOURNAMENT.
    55 10 LAWN TENNIS. Yesterday's results in the Ladies' Lawn Tennis Club tournament: Mixed Open Doubles: Miss R. David and D. H. Klein man beat Mrs. Hogan and Dr. de Souza 6—3, 6—3. Men's Handicap Singles: Clifford beat Cooke 6—l, 6—4; E. Cherrington beat Capt. Graham 9—7, 6—3; W Warden
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    CARNERA LOCKED UP.
    71 10 UNABLE TO FIND BAIL: BOXING. Reuter. Chicago, Nov, 20. Slipping from the ring after beating King Levinsky in what was lab:lled the world rough and tumble champicnship, Carn. ra was arrevtcd for not having paid a judgment for £75 ebta'ncd by an Indiana promoter against him. Ho
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    THE GARDEN ARENA.
    50 10 The card at the Garden Arena next Saturday will include the following Syd. Nash v. Teiry O'Campo < 10 rounds); Nicky Sulhvan v. Kid Aman (8 rounds): Little Hock v. Sam Poxy (10 rounds): Speedy Carlos v. Tony Wong (6 rounds) and Chamb?rla a Perreau v. Silver
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    GLOSTERS "A" BEAT P.S.R.F.C.
    107 10 RUGBY FOOTBALL. The G osters '"A" XV beat a P.S.R.F.C. side at Tanglin yesterday by the only try of the day, scored in the first half. The P.S. men had a fair share of the game and had many opportunit.es of scoring, but faulty handling robbed
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    MALACCA v. MALAYAN COMMAND.
    71 10 i From Our Own Correspondent. > Malacca. Nov. 20. On Monday Malacca will have as visitors the Malayan Command XV. The following will represent Malacca: J. R. Burnham, J. N. Wainwright. R. Briggs. T. M. L. Rodmond; Rev. N. Williams, G. D. Hamilton; R. G. Gibson.
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    S.G.C. MIXED FOURSOMES.
    40 10 GOLF. The November mixed foursomes competition of th? Singapore G.C. was played yesterday and resulted in a win for Mr. H. W. Hawkcswood and Mrs. L. C. Margoliou h. 43—9'» —33 1 Forty-six ct»rds were taken out
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    DATES & PLAYERS.
    180 10 DATES PLAYERS. Association Football. Social A.P. team v. the Outram Colts tomorrow at the Outram School ground at 4.45 pjn.: Cheong Yong Chin, Chan Boon Hock and Chan Hock Yin. Chong Kirn Chong, Gob. Chai Chuan and Lai Ah Fook, Heng Song Hoe, Wong Nam Pan. Ho Tow Pea', Ng
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    Untitled
    27 10 Don Bradman completed three centuries in four successive innings in the course of a tour with a team under the captaincy of Alan Kippax, the Test Cricketer.
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  • Obituary
    Untitled
    45 10 #The death took place at the Seremban Hospital last Sunday of Mr. C. Charsley, an assistant at Saga Estate, Sillau, N.S. The deceased was a keen sportsman having represented the State in cricket and hockey. He was an ex-Serviceman. The funeral was largely attended. ĕ
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    Untitled
    136 10 The twin brothers P. W. and G. D. Kemp-Welch are to settle down (says a writer in "The Manchester Guardian") at Wilburton, near Cambridge, having answered the call of "back to the land" even in thes s depressing days of agriculture. When the brothers with such a remarkable resemblamce to
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    155 10 Walter Lindrum. the Australian billiard player, whose two tours in Great Britain have created so much interest, is visiting England again th s winter. Owing to Newman's 'Uness the English player's visit to Australia has been prolonged, but he and Lindrum will travel back together arriving in London in the
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    HOME GARDENS IN MALAYA.
    698 10 INTEREST OF GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE. A meet ng of the Agricultural Advisory Committee yeas held on Nov. 5, at which the following members were present:— The Ag. Director of Agriculture. Mr. P. W. South tCha.rman). Director of Co-operation (Mr. A. Cavendish). Director, Rubber Research Institute (Lt. Col.
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    THE SUPPLY BILL.
    168 10 EXPENDITURE OF $41,283,070 DURING 1932. The Supply Bill, making provision for the Public Service for next year, will be introduced and probably taken through all stages at the meeting of the Legislative Council on Dee. 7. The amount provided for totals $41,283,070. Military expenditure will cost the
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    CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.
    58 10 The following is the first list of subscriptions to the Children's Aid Soci-ty for 1931-32. Per Mrs. M. A. Snow: Mrs. Snow $50 Captain McAllistur $50 $100 Per Mr. Odell: "Singing Bird" $5 "Pocket Knives" 55 cents $5.55 Raffles Cabaret: Sale of Tickets $829 Advertisements in programme
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    DUTCH AIR MAIL TO EUROPE.
    190 10 POST OFFICE DIRECTIONS. Commencing with the mail to b> closed a' Ptnarg on Friday evening, the 27th inst.. for connecion at Alor Star with the homeward bound aircraft of the Netherlands Eat Indi s -Europe Dutch Air Service, air mail ccrrespondence will be despatched in
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    RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
    132 10 FACILITIES TO MEET COMPETITION. An Ordinance further to amend the Railway Ordinance is shortly to be introduced into the Legislative Council. The objects and reasons are as follows: In order to meet competition and retain traffic it is considered that the Ra lway Administration should have power tv
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    INDIAN LABOUR AND THE SLUMP.
    293 10 IMMIGRATION FIGURES FOR 1931. A paper laid on the table at the Federal Council Meeting, dealing with labour, states: During the first six months of the year 1930, immigration from India was normal but with the continued fall in the price of rubber and tin
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    PASSENGER RESTRICTION ORDINANCE.
    87 10 In order to remedy a deficiency in the existing Passenger Restriction Ordinance, in that it makes no provision for the exclusion of undesirable immigrants arriving by land or air a Bill to amend the Ordinance is shortly to be introduced into the Legislative Council The object of
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  • Article
    MRS. BEGG ASKED TO SHOW CAUSE.
    87 10 (The case in which Mrs. A. C. Begg was charged with giving false information to the Police was concluded before the District Jud*e (Mr. G. C. Dodd) yesterday. In giving his judgment his honour thought that there was insufficient evidence for a conviction, and
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  • Article
    RAJAH OF SARAWAK FUND.
    138 10 London, Nov. 20. The trustees of the Rajah of Sarawak Fund to assist the education of children of certain ex-Colonial Civil Servants announce that they are ready to receive applications— "S Fp» Service tin 1929 the Rajah of Sarawak, in recognition of the friendly relations between
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  • Article
    CHRISTMAS GREETING TELEGRAMS.
    173 10 SPECIAL REDUCED RATES. By arrangement with the Eastern ED Telegraph Co., Ltd., Christmas Gi« ting Teegrams addressed to Great Britain and No: Ireland, the Irish Free State, Australia, Canada Ceyksn, South, East and West Africa, m dv (including Burma». other parts ol Br Empire. Algeria, Belgium. Chi
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    PEARL'S HILL SCHOOL.
    36 10 I), i.. The annual prize distribution Hill School will be held on Dec 'J Lady Clementi has consented to prizes and there will be an exhibu w and work uone by the children
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      525 11 fJIjBCH SERVICES. LfNTV-FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. MEMBER 22, 1931. AX i\ CHURCHES. inlon. i»- its '-ice. |45 i** school and Sermon Nl MLIIIODIST CHURCH, id* 11 h K.por Road c nd > School. Re\. Goh Hood Keng. I»»- 3 a Ltague Service. 4 the Sanctified Life." M Hodgson. .Mce. '-'"J.
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      317 11 TAMIL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Short Street. 8:20 Sunday School. 9:30 Divine Service—Preacher: Rev J J Kingham. 10:30 Choir Practice. 4 p.m. Alexandra Brick Works 7 p.m. Havelock Road Chapel. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Friday, 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice Pastor: Rev. M. R. Doraisamy. BETHESDA GUSPEL HALL. Bras Basah Road.
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      237 11 THE MEW WORLD A Troupe of Acrobats, Magicians, etc. Just Arrived from Shanghai. Now Performing in open show for a short season only. Come and See the Wonderful Feats. Greatest thrills ever seen in Malaya. TALKIES "The Princess and the Plumber." can be arranged. -SEASON CO., LTD., North Bridge Road,
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 4
      226 11 I Delicious Cordials j j Handsome Glass j Decanters] 'lilt Almond, Cherry, Grenadin, j i Orange, Sector (up. I• J ll Peach, Rose, Raspberry, j JJI! Strawberry, Vanilla, Sold by all Leading Dealers FHAMROZ GO, j NOTICE OF REMOVAL, j ii TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. j We bejj
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    CORRESPONDENCE.
    92 12 [Our reader* are invited to write to ut on subjects of public interest. It must be under' stood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double •pacing), and on one side of the paper only.
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    A Tenant's Complaint.
    315 12 'To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") I Sir. —Having been a resident of Singapore for more than six years, in various parts, I have experienced considerable Inconvenience with the Arab system of calculating months and receiving rents from their tenants. No doubt you will understand that the Arab
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    Chiang Kai Shek.
    1430 12 •To the Editor. "Malaya Tribune") Sir, —If 'Oversea'? Ch'nese in Malaya" had not directed his remarks specially to me. I would fain leave h m to his blissful tranquillity uf mind, attained through having an imaginary hero to worship. But to d.spel misunderstanding, let me point out
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    Unemployment.
    158 12 (To the -Edltd*?"'Malaya Tribune." Sir. —After all. some of us had to go "right about turn." Why. Mr Editor? Is it becausethe Asiatic Unemployment Fund is now exhausted? Perhaps it is suspended for the time being until funds are replenished? If so. let it be as early as possible.
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    TEACHERS' CUTS AND ELECTION.
    201 12 PURELY PROFESSIONAL VOTE IMMORAL." London teachers ieaffiitoed their strong opposition to the cuts in teachers' salaries when they met at Essex Hall, Strand, on Oct. 10 for the annual conference of the London Teachers' Association. Mr. H. H. Barneit, chairman of the Salaries Committee, was loudly
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
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      183 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, NOV. 21 High Tides. —7.54 am., 8.20 p.m. Singapore Race (Amateur). Hockey: I.A. v. R.A.. 1.A.; R.A.F. v B.R C. Seletar; Chinese v. S.C.C. V.MC.A. Rugby: Malaga Cup. S.C.C. v. Johore. S.C.C. "Constant Wife." Victoria Theatre, 930 p.m rO-JtfOßßOlv\ NOV. 22. Hi^rr^B^s.—B.26 am.. 9.10 p.m. Hockey:
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    MALAYA AND NEW ZEALAND.
    1757 13 Danger Of Unexplained Pfojmganda. A reminder of th^^M^JT^tWfcNew Zealand Commissioner to Majaya earlier in the year is made in th. following contributed article, by a lady who knows both countries, makes some practical points and at the sam? time criticises exaggerated propaganda. The stage has been
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    UNITED STATES TRADE WITH MIDDLE ASIA.
    230 13 Mr. Donald W. Smith. Asst. American Trace Commissioner, 7A. Ocean Building. Singapoie. has sent the following statist, cs relating to the foreign trade of the United States w.th Midd c Asia:— FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1931 Total Exports from United States, G5180.220,000 To
    230 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      522 13 FOR FIRST-CLASS GAME RESULTS AT A LOW COST USE EY& KYNOCH CARTRIDGES —.hTQOAUTYI KOS! CARTRIDGE f*--.tj TANDARD QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD -E FINEST COMBINATION OF CASE, POWDER AND SHOT, PROVED AS THE BEST ZNTiFICALLY AND IN THE SHOOTING FIELD OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE MPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LIMITED IMPERIAL CHEMICAL HOUSE LONDON, S.W.I
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    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      299 13 Christmas! j j British Made Goods Just Arrived j NEW PATTERNS of Gold and Silver Ci garett»; Cases, Cigarette Boxes, Cigarette Holders, Cuff Links Studs and Waist coat Buttons in Sets Kings etc., etc. I JEWELLERY AND SILVER WARE j of every description The most of the best Swiss make
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    LOOSE OBJECTS ON THE GREEN.
    1215 14 AMENDMENT TO RULES. GOLF. In revising the rule relating to what loose objects may be scraped aside with the slub, and what must be picked up from the putting ureen, St. Andrews has interpreted popular opinion (says a writer in "The Illustrated Sporting and Drama
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    MILE RECORD.
    490 14 WILL THOMAS BEAT LADOUMEGUE? ATHLETICS. 'Jules Ladoi megue, th? French runner, who made his sixth world record when he ran a mile in 4 mm. 9 1/5 sees, in Paris recently, might well have return 9fl 4 mm. 8 sec. if he had been the only runner on
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    PRINCE AS DIPLOMAT.
    189 14 RUGBY FOOTBALL. As a reoult cf th? diplomacy of the Prince of Wales during his holiday in France, there is a possibility that the friendly rivalry of England and France on the Rugby football field may be resumed (says a Paris me: sag > of October 3.
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    NEW WORLD'S RECORDS.
    48 14 CYCLING. Manera. the Italian long distance cycr champion, created a new world's record tfor one hour's cycling in which he covered 78.183 kilom tres. The previous record, held by Paillard of Prance, was 76.280 kilometres. Manera also broke the records for 70 and 10 kilometres.
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    Untitled
    129 14 Selection Committees generally have few friends but Engl sli officials have never been so severely criticised as the South African Committee responsible for the cricket team lor the Australian tour. Mr S. J. Pitts. President ft the Transvaal Cr cket Union at a meeting held in Johannesburg, said that the
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    Untitled
    253 14 Cambridge Rugby blues and those who will be in the running lor .blues th's season in hide several men who are a\mo t equally prominent at other forms of sport. J. G. Ask w, en whem the mantle of the captaincy has fal-n. is a very useful cricketer (says a
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    SOUTH AFRICANS IN AUSTRALIA.
    144 14 CRICKET. The following constitute the South African team at present tour.ng Australia: H. B. Cameron (Western Province*. Captain. B. Mitchell (Transvaal). J. A. J. Christy (Transvaal). H. W. Taylor (Transvaal). E. L. Dal;on (Natal). S. L. Steyn (Border). A, J. Bell (Western Province.*. Q. McMillan (Transvaal).
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    HOBBS VISITING INDIA?
    74 14 It is understood that Hobbs has written to the Maharaj Kumar of Vizianagaram that he may yet visit India early next year to coach the Ind an team before they leave for England (says a Calcutta message to "The Times of Ceylon.") Hobbs does not wish to
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    PATAUDI'S PLANS.
    295 14 The Nawab of Putaudi who has returned to India after four years at Balliol Collet Oxford, gaining fuil "Blues" for cricket and hockey, and a half .Blue for billiards, will be installed en his gadi by the Governor oi the Punjab towards the end of November isays a
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    INDIAN TEAM FOR ENGLAND.
    261 14 As arranged ai presen'. the Indian cricket team will sail from Bombay for England by the S. S. "V.ceroy of India" or. Apri: 9. 1932. and return to India by the same boat leaving London in the third week of September. The selectors for the Indian
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  • Article
    CENTURY IN THREE OVERS.
    34 14 In a Grade cricket match in Sydney on Nov. 3 Don Bradman and Wendell Bill engaged .n hurricane hi'ting. the pair scoring 102 in three ove«s of eight balls each.
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    Untitled
    224 14 An unusual incident took place in an open singles final in Scotland a week or two ago isays "Lawn Tennis and Badminton" of Oct 3). The umpire ww providrd with linesmen and one of the player- observed that the baselinesman had very obviously lunched much too-well and he made formal
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    BOROTRA AND OHTA.
    239 14 LAWN TENNIS. A correspondent writes in "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News'" of October 10: I see that Jean Borotra resenting criticism in a French Lawn tennis journal which, to use his own words, "wounded his self-respect," has been giving his own version of what is known
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    OPEN TOURNAMENTS.
    104 14 Open tournaments—ai which both amateurs and professionals would be allowed to complete —have not hitherto gained much support in France, but opinions are changing across the channel (says a 'Sporting Life" report). The French Federation, who were almost as hostile in their attitude as the L. T. A.,
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    22 14 The Dutch Olympic Committee have untitled ded that Holland cannot participate in the Olympic Games next year owing to lack of funds
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
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      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      196 14 ~At Last.. it is/ The greatest improvement *?9SQlJnitC»«* I in flashlight batteries in years a new, non-sho- HJJv m J A 111 1 circuiting metal top o Eveready Unit Cells, ass, i I l«B lhoe,lmlnatlonofcroc ked < broken and bursting seals. m AlaC A remarkable accomplishT| onal carbon coJ^ unTtot
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      416 15 ffBAMER SAILINGS. p. &o. BRITISH INDIA AND A PCAR LINES. ■y, rated in England.) SSEN6ER CARGO SERVICES. AND ORIENTAL STEAM ft CO LONDON AND AST MAIL SERVICE. 4 ract with His Majesty *RD FROM LONDON "aina and Japan. Due Tonnage Singapore 1931. 9.000 Nov. 24 17.000 Nov. 28 JJJJj 9,000
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      647 15 _oTEAMER SAILINGS. x-; 4 LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples. Marseilles. London, Antwerp. Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. YASTJKUNI MARU 12,000 Dec. 8 9 HAKONE MARU 10,500 Dec. 16 17 6 SUWA MARU 10,700 Dec. 31 Jan. 1 fi PUSHIMI MARU 11,000 Jan. 14 15 HAKOZAKI MARU 10,500
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      354 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. INDOCHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated tn England.) Berriee to Japan rta Hong Kong. Amo7 and Shanghai and to Calcutta rls Penang. Taking cargo on through Bill of Lading for Canton, Macao, Swatow. Amoy, Chefo, Tientsin, Newchwang, Yangtse porta, Formosa, the Philippines, etc. FOR PENANG AND CALCUTTA. SUISANG
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 4
      316 15 INSURANCE. soute wWJ BRITISH *NBURANOB COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR OVBURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWItJT CURRENT RATIB L. C MAROOIJODTH, ManagerOta©*: l. Vixiiayaon Oreen THE SZE HAI TONG BANKING AND INSURANCE CO., LTD. (Incorporated in Singapore.) HEAD OFFICE: 58. Chulla Street, Singapore. Capital fully paid $2,000,000 Reserves k
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      480 15 BANES. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. Remitter ed tn London under the Comnnnie» Act* of Ml to on 2nd Dtcimber, IffJ./ Authorised Capital C 8.000.000 Subscribed Capital f1,800.000 Paid-up Capital C 1.060,000 Receive Fund and Rest 11,666,845 HEAD OFFICE: IS, Grace Chorea Street. London, E.C. I. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
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      597 15 BANKS. NORTH BRANCH OP c* THE HO HONG BANK, 1 LIMITED. 458. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD Telephone No. 2904. The North Branch of this Bank wilcb Is n*« opened for business will provide th* following facilities to customers:— BANKING DEPARTMENT (Commercial Banking; We transact a general commercial hanktag) business. ACCEPTANCES. We
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      289 16 This Paper has the Largest Sale Among the People who I Spend Most in British Malaya. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road. Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—I. Calrnhin Circle and 16, Prinsep dtreet. Rent moderate. Apply 64. Market Street. TO LET —No.
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      418 16 Le zJVlercier's School. ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, QUEEN ST. 61, WATERLOO ST. Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:-F. I. MILES. EDUCATIONAL. For authentic translations of all Local and Foreign Languages, apply Stephens Brothers. Post Box 567. Singapore. STUDY AT HOME AND SAVE EXPENSE. Individual coaching given by Accountant.
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      243 16 FOR SALE. RADIO CHART of Short-Wave Transmissions. Printed on white card with eyelets for hanging over your receiver. Ten cents per copy Outstatlons 15 cents Send cash with order to Manager, Malaya Tribune." Racing Brand "KENGCHYE" Cloth For Economists. Durable to wear and easy to wash. Guaranteed Fast Colour and
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      499 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. I. the undersigned, beg to notify my customers and the public that on and after the 15th of October. 1931 my firm, Chop Poh Kong Chye ca rr >'ing on business for 34 years in South Bridge Road as Electrogilders and Platers. Gold and Silver-smiths,
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 5
      467 16 "Tribune" Small Ads. Bring Results Because They Reach the Permanent Population. WANTED. WANTED —If you want a Job, register your name earlier in English and Asiatic Employment Information Bureau, 300. Serangoon Road, Singapore. Entirely under European supervision. They are circulating by letters all over in F.M.S. and S.S. to secure
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      461 16 MASSAGE AND MANICURE. MASSAGE. Miss Matsuye, Miss Masako %ai Misako. No. 20, Bencoolen Street, Bil p > MALAYA TRIBUN? PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including Include at office Postage Posup or close (Local or to Forei|» residence. P.M.8.) Countri* Yearly 515.00 121.00 121Jl Half Yearly t 7.50
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