The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 10 July 1924
1924-07-10
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1924-07-10 1 Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. 10 CENTS. SINGAPORE, S.S., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. NO. 11,2*1.16 words
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Article232 1924-07-10 1 The text of the British invitations to the London Conference is published Page 7. The United States Ambassador at Berlin, who has been to America on leave, is returning to Germany immediately Pagv 7. The feature of the latest ballots at th <- JJ- S. Democratic Convention232 words
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Article1209 1924-07-10 1 THE COMPLEAT PICNICKER. My earliest picnic, late schoolday period, is a memory of intense organisation, mostly by aunts, involving the postcarding of the different branches of the family and the hasty alteration of these postcards by bicycle scout messages which never joined up m time. Over all was the standard1,209 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1924-07-10 1 k •V.'.W.WAWASVMW.y t A. G. SPALDING BROS., Ltd. >™^ at Ur Golf ha <npionship won with S NEW SP AIDING RED GOLF BALL^ t Obtainable at > Te ho QUEEN'S Telegrams > m ■T 1«34 3, Prince St. Tennis RAFFLES HOTEL. GUEST NIGHTS.-Dinner and Dance. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.166 words
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Advertisement96 1924-07-10 1 s\ R°NE.o R AU?»A I Loose Leaf Ledgers The last word m loose-leaf. Send for the illustrated catalogue. RONEO LTD., 11, Coilyer Quay. 6a, Beach Street, SINGAPORE. PENANG. v THE I EUROPE HOTEL. FOR COMFORT—FOOD— MUSIC— DANCING Terms: A la carte or Inclusive. The After-dinner dances are held every Tuesday,96 words
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Advertisement148 1924-07-10 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Notices on pasrc 5. Hire Ratne's cars Pape 2.-*" Corona flowershop Pajre 2. Boxing at Stadium— Pa*re 2. Roneo numeralpha Pa^e 1 Kxpamet. Wm. Jack— Pajre 7. Timber from Perry's Page o. Motion's for watches— Pape 5. Shipping on pa^e? 8, 9 and 10. Robinson's for jewellery Page148 words
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Advertisement21 1924-07-10 1 A. G. SPALDING BROS., Ltd. f <"- f > High Class.— GOLF EQUIWIENT J > T call at ll 163 Q UEEN S Telegrams21 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous102 1924-07-10 1 THE WEEK. Thu>sdcy f 10th. High Water. 3.21 a.m., 4.21 p m Intcr-Clrub Sports Mtp.. S.R.C. Singapore Tennis Chr.mp.on^hips, SCC 5 Inter-Sehaol Sports heats. 3 p m Phi!. Orchestra. Mem. Hall, 5.15 p.m. Friday, lltk. High Water, 4.41 a.m., 5.21 p.m. Dutch homeward mail clo- Football: S. R. C vs102 words
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Article439 1924-07-10 2 N>* Society Game. On the steps of 3 flat m Mayfair two girls, exquisitely dressed, were seen seated with their hats reside them, working feverishly at a mathematical problem. They were engaged m solving a mystery, of a series of mysteries, for they belonged lo new sect m439 words
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Article303 1924-07-10 2 Offered £10,000 For Her Autobiography. Some frank statements as to the family income are made by Mrs. Asquith m an interview given to a Canadian newspaper from which the "Yorkshire Evening: News" has published extracts. According to these Mrs. Asquith told her interviewer that she had written her303 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement261 1924-07-10 2 HAVE YOU BEEN TO SINGAPORE'S BEST PLACE FOR ALL SORTS OF AMUSEMENTS IF NOT, GO TO THE HAPPY VALLEY LTD. ViViNViViViViViViViViViViViVA I i -i Flowershop "CORONA'] ■I M Amber Mansions. > Telephone No. 2990. I Flowers ij V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. SINGAPORE BOXING STADIUM. (Bukit Timah Road) behind Ellison Buildings. JULY 18. MAIN261 words
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Advertisement297 1924-07-10 2 Victoria Theatre. THE SINGAPORE AMATEUR DRAMATIC COMMITTEE Will Present THE GONDOLIERS ON Thursday July 17th ALSO JULY 19, 22, 24, 26, 29, 31 and AUG. 2n<L At 9.15 p.m. Booking at LITTLES. PATHE PRESENTS TONIGHT. At the PALAGE6AY CINEMA NEW BRIDGE ROAD. THE VEIL OF HAPPINESS By GEORGES CLEMENCEAU AND297 words
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Advertisement234 1924-07-10 2 Alhambra From Saturday, sth July, to Thursday, 10th July In the Second Show at 9 p.m. Sharp. INTERNATIONAL NEWS. CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS HERBERT RAWLINSON m Insßee,* «J ACR QF CLUBS" The tariffing romance of a likeable, fighting Irish cop who didn know when he was licked A love story that234 words
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Article866 1924-07-10 3 COUNTY CKJCKET MATCHES. (From Our Own Correspondent). Edinburgh, June 11. Ciicket has had better luck m the matter of weather, and several important matches weie settled. The Scottish Counties Champknship competition was advanced a further «taiie, but no change falls to be reeoidcd m the positions of the866 words
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Article55 1924-07-10 3 The new braided leather shoes of the Germans made by carefully interweaving narrow leather strips and giving proper shape, are claimed to be not only more comfortable and better ventilated than th« ordinary leather shoe, but to have improved appearance. Laced tightly they give good support to the ankles without55 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1924-07-10 3 The standard seasoning for all SOUPS GRAVIES is LEA PERRINS 9 SAUCE /fon/y every Mother knew! yh^ For those stomach and VJ^\ bowelcomplaintssocom- \ll_^ i mon amongst children m I/ the Ea^t, a small dose of \^fc\ h v Woodward's Gripe Water" y n after each meal is an unfailing294 words
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Advertisement171 1924-07-10 3 (I'll Try Anything Once j! A SAYING WHICH, WITHIN REASON, INDICATES ji A VERY SOUND ATTITUDE TOWARDS MOST I" THINGS IN LIFE. HAVING CONFIDENCE THAT A j TRIAL WILL PERSUADE YOU TO BECOME A REGULAR USER, WE INVITE YOU TO TRY ASEPSO SOAP. Unrivalled as a Preventative of j Prickly171 words
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Article1446 1924-07-10 4 LORD CARSON. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Dublin, June 11. Lord Carson said that the Coalition Government had left the Treaty m a muddle and nobody knew what Clause 12 meant. That, wai the course of politics getting over difficulties for the moment, and leaving successors the legacies1,446 words
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Article177 1924-07-10 4 London, July 1. Lord Curzon was th? principal guest at the National Unionist Association dinner) yesterday evening at which Lord Seiborne presided. It was 4 representative gathering of 400. Lord Canon, m his speech, indicted Government, and, m the coarse of a survey of foreign and imperial177 words
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Article134 1924-07-10 4 London, June 28. The Daily Telegraph's Diplomatic Cor-; respondent says that interesting developments are reported both m Turkey and Egypt regarding the future of the Khila-j fat. The Turks, who still privately profess serious interest m the problem, propose to push the candidature, at the "oming p134 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement465 1924-07-10 4 F rr /\sk for, r)Ul<riCi \Z> fm I Sirßobertßurnett&(sli9 ,)i iwQ] v nd o n ten^l Sole Agents African Eastern Trade Corporation Ltd. 124 Cecil Street, Singapore. c AUCTION SALE OF V'ulnut stained Teak Household Fwultavt, Plant-, Curios, Etc. T,» be held at "CRAIGILEA" No. 3(s'> Te'.uk Blanpah R ad.465 words
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Advertisement449 1924-07-10 4 d~* J~*—- *^**^^SM?t —B^ B^a^ssß^^^^^^^^^!^^^B^Bßßll l I Tfc_'Ti~ilf I 1 T^mjt^^B 1 11 1 tNS"/ «T« i i t^^H > j^^H 1 '< nrtiff itnfc^^^L^* m i I *^S_^fi i >^ fP^^^^JsTflr^ |^^^H^g^^^^^gi^^uLf^4gJgjgflH I IN THE TREXTMENT OF GASTRIC AM> IN THE TREATMENT OF ™E L PNEUMONIA. ONE of th<?449 words
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Article2678 1924-07-10 5 GRAPHIC STORY OF COURAGE AND ENDURANCE. The Times of Ceylon gives the following full summary of Col. Norton's test despatch: The story of the last two final assault?, both of which attained record heights, is told separately by Colonel Norton and Mr. Somerve]:. Writing from2,678 words
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Article517 1924-07-10 5 The Cult of the Winged Missive. c/ Big prices are being paid by collectors for early example? of letters carried by p aerial post, more particularly those asso- o ciated with historic or pioneer flights. For the envelope of any one of the ninety-five letters forming the mailEx - 517 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement520 1924-07-10 5 BUSINESS CARDS. Sr- C A. RIBEIRO Co., Ltd. REMOVAL SALE NOW ON. Prices Considerably Reduced. *EE SEPARATE ADVT: jHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHH fl fIPUPiIB fl M A MONOCLES WITH SPRING GALLERIES 2 AT 2 a MOTION, SMITH SON, LTD., 14, Katttry Road. HHNHi PHOTO ENGRAVING. UNE ART AND COMMERCIAL. All types of Blocks.520 words
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Advertisement576 1924-07-10 5 <- CLEVEREST JAPANESE SHOE MAKER. FIJI BROTHERS. 20, Bencoolen-st. 11 ELKAYES MATCHES s i BRANCH FACTORY. g Tort Swettenham 'Phone 29. nN If you want to please your guest Jfive her the best. COLD LEAF TEA IS THE TEST. STEVEDORE. Dubash and General Contractor. BOATS AM) LAUNCHES SUPPLIER HK. M.576 words
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Advertisement540 1924-07-10 5 The house of reliability for Scientific Instruments. Agents for STANLEY Co.. Ltd. NAUTICAL REQUISITES. Agents for HEATH Co.. Ltd. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. Agents for S. SMITH Sons, Ltd. Case of Drawing: Instruments $7 Drawing: Pens and Pencils 5 Pamp Spring Bow Pen 10 Faber's Slide Rules 12.50 Magnifiers with Handle540 words
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Article19 1924-07-10 6 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. BIRTH. SAVEGE.— At Kuala Lumpur, on July Ist, to Mr. and Ml*. C. R. Sav-eg*. a daughter.19 words
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422 1924-07-10 6 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. Railway Breakdowns. We are so accustomed to regard the railways of Malaya as an institution which has command of unlimited resources m votes and as being conducted with unquestioned efficiency, that it seems rather out of place to criticise, except m regard to422 words
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Article238 1924-07-10 6 Worldwide sympathy will be extended to President Cool id ge and Mrs. Coolidge m the sad loss they have sustained through the death of their son Calvin. The trial has come at an anxious time when the President has just seen the close of what must have238 words
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Article568 1924-07-10 6 o The Murblon tiles, which are being shown at Raffles Hotel, have gained many gold medals at exhibitions and were, on Tuesday, the subject of interested inspection by the honorary secretary of the Sing-a-pore Architects Society. With reference to the report of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk's exhibition of paintings at568 words
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Article178 1924-07-10 6 F.M.S. TRAGEDIES. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 9th. A murder is reported from Sunprei Besi, the victim being: a Chinese named Chan St.nj?, a coolie of a mining kongsi. The deceased borrowed money from a kapala. Ho Fook, and ran away to Perak. The kapala went178 words
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Article162 1924-07-10 6 An unusually large tiger has just been bagged near Lenggong, m Upper Perak. by Mr. C. Hannay, Assistant on Kota Tampan estate, says the Malay Mail. Setting a trap m the shrub some way behind his bungalow, M»\ Hanny found, on Thursday morning, that although the bait had not been162 words
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Article561 1924-07-10 6 Mr. G. Henderson of Sengkang estate, I Port Dickson, ha< left for home by the i Morea. The Governor of Barcelona has Imposed i a fine of £15 on 202 lawyers, who, at a meeting, voted for a resolution which he considers rebellious. Mr. D. Keir, of Diamond Jubilee RubberEx - 561 words
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Article120 1924-07-10 6 Reuter's Service. Paris. July 9. The conference between Mr. M.cl>on.W •nd M. Herriot finished at 1.30 a.m. «n<will be resumed this mornin*. M. Herri, stated that the curse of the ne*otiat,on^ was favourable and he thinks it w.ll r» suit to-day m the drafting of the text setting120 words
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Article415 1924-07-10 6 Accused Committed for Trial. Tin- preliminary enquiry into the E Blidge fatality WU continued before th Third Mag.strHte yesterday morning, when His Worship called upon the accused to make a statement. The accused, Tan Eltg Guaii, stated that he noticed a stone pillar about a foot an415 words
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Article74 1924-07-10 6 Recru.ting has been generally resumed m Madras Presidency but the following taluks are closed to recruiting owing- |q prevalence of disease: Salem: Taluks ot Salem, Rasipuram and Attur; Madura Taluks of Madura Town, Penakulam, Nila cottai. Palani and Thiruman»falam; Ram nad: Taluks of Arupukottai, Paramakudy Snvilliputhur; Coimbatore: Taluks74 words
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Article91 1924-07-10 6 An Indian toucans eootftl wa< fatally assaulted by a Malay at Keppel Harbour on luesday evening, just as the P an! O. steamer Kidderpore was leaving ttu* Company's wharf. The murder was committed OB the wharf, the Indian beinc struck over the head, following a dispuf91 words
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Article13 1924-07-10 6 (By .Courtesy of the Nanyo NichiNichi Shimbunsht.) Ti Tokio, July H13 words
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Article27 1924-07-10 6 The Duk«> «f r J"* Al| aale*»ex Regiment nember. and friend* o f the R* lS ked to attend the leryLe K ment Bfe27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1924-07-10 6 "The Connoisseur Comes to CaldbeckV FOR The Good Rhine Wine DEINHARDS Hocks and Moselles STILL SPARKLING. RUDESHEIM SUPERIOR NIERSTEIN SUPERIOR ZELTINGER (MOSELLE) SPARKLING HOCK SPARK! ING MOSELLE i I) EIN H A RI) CO. C O BLENZ. The Most Famous Wine Shippers on the Rhine. Sole Agents: Caldbeck, Macgregor Co.,163 words
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Advertisement44 1924-07-10 6 w.va-aw.v.w.w.vvwvv.va; j: THE ji I ENGLISH ELECTRIC CO. jj J» (Incorporated m England.) I" f MANUFACTURERS [I i of I ELECTRIC MOTORS J •S FOR ALL S .1 Industrial Purposes. 5 'PHONE 301 < ■J WINCHESTER HOUSE. '.•.V.V.V.'AW.W.W.VAWiW.V N pijAKo LI kl GOLDEN SERIES. M44 words
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Article309 1924-07-10 7 IWITATIO^PLBLISHED. WHAT WAS WHITTEN. [Router's Service.] London, July H tl l^d X nV f ht Briti h imitation, "to I Londo B o lltt^ re have been 4 I White Book. They BU h■hed on JuVy ftfc The invitations f < rrtaf to the unanimous Allied ">OP« th,309 words
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Article186 1924-07-10 7 I I'lidon, July It announced m view of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce's disapproval of the suggestion that the Boxer Indemnity mipht provide a means of bargaining 1 with China for a revision of the Trademark? Law. Mr. A. M. Samuel ha* withdrawn the opposition to the186 words
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Article324 1924-07-10 7 Judge's Strong Remarks. At the Selangor Court of Appeal Mr. Justice McCabe Reay made some strong n marks regarding the delay on the part of the police m removing a wounded woman to hospital. This arose through the appeal of a Tamil labourer named Marimuttu who was324 words
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Article104 1924-07-10 7 VOTES RAPIDLY SINK. IS DAVIS THE MAN? [Reuter's Service.] New York, July 9. The feature of the latest ballots is the .steady decline of McAdoo and the rise of Ralston. The ninetythird ballot resulted m Smith ;j. r >5, McAdoo 314, Ralston 196. New York, July 9.104 words
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376 1924-07-10 7 London, July 8. In the House of Commons replying to Sir William Davison, Mr. Webb said be understood the Rotterdam Shipbuilding Company has obtained contracts for building certain vessels for British owners. He concluded that the fact that Government was robokftsing three vessels would account tor376 words
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Article177 1924-07-10 7 Tenth List of Subscriptions for year ending .list. August, 1924. Previously acknowledged $10,471.67 Per Mrs. Meadows Frost, Johore Bharu. Mrs. Laird $5.00 Anonymous 16.00 Mrs. Mortimer 10.00 Mrs. Burne 20.00 Mrs. Hay 20.00 Miss Case 5.00 Mr. Nash 20.00 M-r. F. D. Bush 10.00 Mrs. Phillips 10.00177 words
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Article1348 1924-07-10 7 KNOWLEDGE OF COMPANY'S INSOLVENCY. When the hearing was continued m the Supreme Court yesterday morning: of the action m which Messrs Cheng Soon and Wilson Ltd., are 3ueing Mr. Wee Cheng Soon, a former director of the Company, for the return of $23,145 alleged to have been1,348 words
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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Letter201 1924-07-10 7 To the Editor. Sir, —May I be permitted to comment j upon the paragraph m your issue of June 23rd., "Borneo Missions." The erection of the Church referred to j was made possible by a liberal cash bonus i (two-thirds the cost) and facilities provide i201 words
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Article297 1924-07-10 7 I^ondon, June 27. In an article m the Nineteenth Cen- tury on What is it Nationalist India wants? Lord Ronaldshay quotes St. Nihal Singh as saying that the people of India generally are becoming more and more i dissatisfied with being turned into mock! Englishmen. "An297 words
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Article55 1924-07-10 7 London, June 30. Two thousand guests representing every j part of the Empire and including Cabinet] Ministers and Dominion High Commissioners were present at a brilliant ball at the Guildhall given by the City Corpora-! tion m honour of the Empire Exhibition. The Lord Mayor and55 words
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Article31 1924-07-10 7 Lord Loughborough, m the Bankruptcy Court, stated that his liabilities were £18,120, and his assets nil. Most of his debts were m respect of money borrowed i from Indian money lenders.31 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1924-07-10 7 Robinson Co, Ltd. (INCORPORATED IN SINGAPORE.. Gentlemen s Jewellery Requisites m 9ct, 15ct and 18ct. Gold R. R. COLLAR PIN (I I AT) I Length v_[ n i%in. 2in ?I r »tx d and fr itada. D Carat $4.M $5.tl I« B Ca»l Gold ;;.:>0 r C mpletc with lsCwtl222 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement754 1924-07-10 8 STEAMER SAILINGS J BLUE FUNNEL LINE Regular Services to. LONDON, AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM, ANTWERP. HAMBURG AND BREMEN. GENOA, MARSEILLES, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. MARSEILLES, HAVRE, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. BOSTON AND NEW YORK. Taking cargo on through Bill* of Lading for all Or«rlan4 Potato. WEEKLY SERVICE— LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Doe Siagapor*. X754 words
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Advertisement569 1924-07-10 8 STEAMER SAILINGS Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. "ELLERMAN" LINE. Passenger and Freight Services TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL. FREIGHT SERVICE LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG. f *s.s. CITY OF TOKIO due July 20 s.s. CITY OF DUNKIRK due Aug. 7 s.s. ROMEO due Sept. 26 s.s. CITY569 words
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Advertisement574 1924-07-10 8 STEAMER SAILINGS :r P. O. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated m England). MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARDS FROM LONDON. Antwerp. For China and Japan. For Marseilles, London and A Tonnage.574 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement605 1924-07-10 9 MLAMfcK SAILINGS ~~OTsTk. Line. T a rr De tilUltioila Steamers. Arr. Dept. London, Hamburg, Bremen. Rotterdam Antwerp via Colombo. Aden, Port New York vifZ* !S r> Atlas Maru Jul v 17 My 19 iNew York via San Francisco, Panama Alaska Maru from Kobe Sept 22 Durban, Altroa Bay, Cape Town,605 words
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Advertisement401 1924-07-10 9 STEAMER SAILINGS ROUND THE WORLD. FAST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE From Singapore and Penang to BOSTON and NEW YORK via Colombo, Suez, Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, Marseilles. Returning to Singapore via Havana, Panama, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Honolulu, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila. 3s^' t ut Hi. Arrives. Sails, s.s. PRESIDENT401 words
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Advertisement731 1924-07-10 9 "steamer sailings SUMMERS AND BARRY. Operating U. S. Government Ships. SINGAPORE TO LOS ANGELES AND 1 SAN FRANCISCO. U.S.S.B. WEST JESTER to discharge and load July 30 U.S.S.B. WEST PROSPECT to discharge and load A«,«. and subsequent steamers approximately 30 days apart Taking cargo to .all Overland Point m United731 words
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Article484 1924-07-10 10 A new low "record" freight has been established by Java to MediterraneanUnited Kingdom-Continent, at 30s. The P. and O. Soudan has left Hongkong, and is expected to arrive at this port at 5 p.m. on Monday, 14th instant. She will proceed to the P. and O. Wharf on484 words
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Article69 1924-07-10 10 According to Chief Engineer Patterson of the Cunard liner Aquitania his ship holds the record for a short spurt, logging 16 knots for a period of 29 minutes, the rate of speed being 33.1 knots per hour. While doing this the ship had m her favour wind, tide and a69 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement476 1924-07-10 10 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE. i n MJSw KANGAROO Sailing from Singapore July 22. For FREMANTLE, (W. A.) For particulars regarding Passage and freight rates apply to McALISTER CO., LTD. Burns Philp Line For SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, via JAVA, DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND AND BRISBANE Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375476 words
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Advertisement164 1924-07-10 10 STEAMER SAILINGS. I MESS AGERIES MARITIMES o Under contract with the French Government o Mail ar.d Passenger Services. o DIRECT FORTNIGHTLY FAR EASTERN SERVICE. HOMEWARD MAILS. To Marseilles via Colombo Djibouti and Port Said. ANGERS 15.000 due July 14 PORTHOS due July 28 o OUTWARD MAILS. To Japan via Saigon,164 words
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Advertisement374 1924-07-10 10 mm L jLßij i SESf I ln^^^Dß^* 2KBB I 'COt OBTAINABLE IN ALL HOTELS, CLUBS AND BARS OR FROM THE SOLE AGENTS The Borneo Co., Ltd. Incorporated m Eng-land.) Singapore, Penang, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur T, Anson. II ■W^^^s^^T^^ L «^^^^^jJ fl n^^nnflnV BY FAR THE BEST I SOLE AGENTS. JOHN374 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous666 1924-07-10 10 MAIL TABLE, TO-I>AY, Kuala Pahang, Pekan, Sungei Lembing ana Kuantan (via Jerantut) by train 6 a.m. Bangkok By train 6 a.m. Penang and Calcutta Kutsang y a.n.. Cucod and Pontian Edina 9 a.r.: Cucob and Pontian Hang Chiap 9 a.m. Cucob and Benuit Mersing 9 a.m. Pulau Soegi Aing Hong666 words
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Article89 1924-07-10 11 YESTERDAYS AUCTION. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Kubber Association held its 66Svu. auction yesterday, at which there was Catalogued 1,001,110 lbs.; 692.45 tons. Offered 914,564 lbs.; 408.28 tons. Sold 802,647 lbs.; 358.3'> tons. T Spot. London 10% d New York WH ct^ PRICES REALIZED. Ribbed Smoked Sheet89 words
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Article329 1924-07-10 11 Singapore, July 9. Tfte share market ha^ remained" quiet since our last report but business has been i •steady^with interest chiefly centred onUnsi and industrials. Rubber shows a slight increase m price on balance but deah m this section are extremely difficult to nego- I tiate. Lniteers have329 words
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Article323 1924-07-10 11 S'ngapore, July 9. Rather brighter conditions have prevailed m the share market during the period under review, and although business could hardly be called brisk, considerably more interest has been taken m shares than has recently been the case. Speculative tins have been responsible for323 words
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Article52 1924-07-10 11 The British Government has decided to adopt the Summer Time Bill introduced as a private Member's measure by Sir H. Kingsley Wood, to make summertime a fixed period of six months from the first Sunday m April to the first Sun < day m October. The Bill will become a52 words
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Article35 1924-07-10 11 July 9. Bank 4 m.s. 2 4 3.30 Private credits 3 olb. 2 4 17-.i2 Franco, demand <>00 Norn". Hongkong, d.-m-ind 3*i p.c. Prem. Scvoreign, Bank Buying $8.54 Bank of England Rau> 4 p.c.35 words
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Article156 1924-07-10 11 Flake Tapioca 11 ->5 Pearl Sago Small 7.71 Opium, Benares unt. 4,000 Rice, Rangoon white 275.00 Rice Siam No. 1 for export 30.00 Rice, Siam No. 2 for expjr: 310.00 Rice, Saig<o No. 1 for expor" 232.00 Rice, Saigon No 2 for export 213.00 Rioe, Siam Broken Al fjr156 words
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Article34 1924-07-10 11 Singapore, July H, 12 noon. Singapore Standard Ribbed Smoked 9h4t. Spot Sstt 35%.; July 35% 36; Aug.-Sept. 36 16%; Oct.-Dee. 37 S7H. London Quotation sheet 10« id. Market Steady.34 words
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Article370 1924-07-10 11 Severe Strictures. The report of the Investigation Contmittee appointed by the shareholders of the Alliance Bank of Simla which has just been issued contains severe strictures on the conduct of the Directors of the Bank und of others with whom the Bank became associated m 1916.370 words
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Article56 1924-07-10 11 A large brown owl, which has madt several attacks on Mr. Edwin Garland, a Tiverton gardener, has been shot. In the last attack the owl struck Mr. Garland severely at the back of the neck, and clawed his face m several places. It was found to measure 3ft. from tip56 words
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Article169 1924-07-10 11 MACPHAIL CO. LTD'S REPORT. Singapore, JuN i, Rubber. London lo\- 4 Steady quiet. Local ii") I*.1 T.n. London t"2^G s>. Local 112. 17, tuns sold. Robbers are neglected. Mining. Murais aie enquired for at sellers at 3.10. Julians have buyers ai with sellers at 42. Petalings have169 words
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Article159 1924-07-10 11 LV ALL AN D EVATT'S REPORT. Singapore. JuK <♦ Tin.— £22fi ;,s. Down IDs. Rubber— lD^ 4 (i. Unchamred. The tone of the share market If guit I*,1 and there is very little of outstanding [n terest t-> report. Ti^ are somewhat lei active. Rubbers continue neglected an i business159 words
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Article101 1924-07-10 11 ROSE MACPHAIL CO'S REPORT. (L. R. Macphail). Singapore, July Rubber.— lo VI. 85%. Tin.— i' 226 ss. 112. 175 tOM sold. Mining.— Hitams 1.28 1.32, Petal. ngs 149 1.42, Renongs 28s. 295.. Johans 19 41, Batang Padangs 60 63, Kiimunting> Ms. i»d. 365. 9d.. Idril Hydraulics 21s. 21s. 6-1, Kampong101 words
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Article56 1924-07-10 11 ING CORPORATION. The local manager of the Hongkong an J Shanghai Banking Corporation informs u> that he has receivod a telegram from his Head Office m Hongkong stating that an interim dividend of IS (three pounds) per share subject to deduction of income tax has been56 words
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187 1924-07-10 11 BRITISH MALAYAN TANNING SUBST ANCKS. I- II- ll»« Manyrovt bark, gam bier m bales and m cube, and safflower are four important tanning substances exported from British Malaya. Statistics furnished by the Malay States Information Agency, 88, Cannon street, London, E. C. 4, show that for th first two months187 words
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Article79 1924-07-10 11 Yesterday's Alterations. Johan Tin 40 42 Hitam Tin 1.25 1.30 K. Kamuntinsrs (£1) 45* G<l 46s tfd Petalingr Tin 1.40 1.4."> Penjfkalen 11.75 12 cx.d. Ua\vang- Tin S2 1 '•♦'i 1 Taipingr (1) 1.17 M, 1.22', Balpouriie (200,000 1) 2 2.20 U. EnciMcn (10) B.lf> 841 S.79 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement470 1924-07-10 11 Assets over $5,000,000. mw»^i n*~ m force over $17,000,000. THE GREAT EASTERN LIFE ASSURANtt COMPANY. LBttITED. (Incorporated m Straits Settlements) R .ux, YE PLANS 0F ASS UNf F c— a AGEWre WAN ED District Manager Secretary Managing Director Actuary C. F. CHESTER. G C KNOX. HORACE W. RAPEK. A. ROBINSON^470 words
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Advertisement491 1924-07-10 11 BANKING. HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. I (Incorporated m Hongkong) o Head Office: Hongkong. Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000,000 Reserve Fur.d: Sterling £4,500,000 Silver $25,500,000 Keserve Liability of Proprietors $20,000,00 COURT OF DIRECTORS. I W. L. Pattenden, Esq., Chairman. I H. P. Whit" Esq., Deputy Chairman. jB.D.491 words
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Advertisement487 1924-07-10 11 BANKING. CHARTERED BANK Or INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated m England by Royal Charter. Paid up Capital m 600,000 shares £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund 3,900,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors 8,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, 38 Bishopsgate, Lordon, EX. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hamburg Rangoon Amntsar Uoilo Saigon Bangkok Ipoh Semarang487 words
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Advertisement46 1924-07-10 11 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE. (Incorporated io England by Roya Charter A. D 1720 V FIXE MOTOR CAR M4BINE Fidelity Guarantee— Administration Bonds Singapore Representatives— Messrs. BARLOW Co. Messrs. WEARE Co., Ltd. Messrs. HARRISONS, BARKER Co., Ltd. Branch Oflice S4, The Arcade, CoUyer Quay. GORDON LEE, Resident Manager.46 words
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Article1356 1924-07-10 12 A LINK WITH OLD JAPAN. (From Our Own Correspondent). Tokyo, June 17. Dt spite exclusion laws, agitators and svpg+zttd boycott*, there is a part of Tokyo's life that flows on calm and unruffled, a> it has done for decades, nay, for generations. This is the Yomise, or1,356 words
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Article106 1924-07-10 12 London, June 20. At Stamford Bridge, m thp first stage of the Amateur Athletic Championships, the results were: In the seven miles walk. G. Goodwin. Surrey Walking Club, 52 mins. 3-5 sees., beat the holder. Watts, by 80 yards. In the Hop Step and Jump, J.106 words
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42 1924-07-10 12 London. June 23. Cotterell, the champion long distance walker, broke his collarbone m a motor smash. Consequently he will be unable to compete m the Olympic Games at Paris for which he was chosen to represent Britain.42 words
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Article111 1924-07-10 12 Match at Johore on Friday. Some Rugger enthusiasts are anticipating the season with a match at Johore Bahru on Friday, Lieut. R. A. Phayre taking over a team to meet a combined Pegasus, Hollyhock and Johore team. The Singapore players will be: Lieut. W. P. Fendall; W. Webster, Capt.111 words
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Article89 1924-07-10 12 The only film taken of the F. A. Cup Final at Wembley is locked up m a safe m Soho-square. The Topical, Gaumont and Pathe enterprises jointly offered the Football Association £400, for football charities, m return for the exclusive film rights, but their offer was not89 words
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Article20 1924-07-10 12 London, June 18. Toowoomba Queensland). Toowoomba beat the British Northern Union team 23 tc ZO.20 words
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Article66 1924-07-10 12 Some excellent boxing is promised at the Stadium on Saturday night, when the principal contest will be the meeting of Chai Lai and Boy Walley over ten 2-minute rounds for the flyweight title of Malaya. Another go<*i bout should be provided by Noel Moreno and C. B. Webb, who66 words
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Article68 1924-07-10 12 The Club House will be closed on Sunday July 13th (Hari Raya Haji). The half-yearly accounts of the Singapore Turf Club show that stakes at the meeting and general expenses m connection therewith amounted to somewhere about $60,000, whilst receipts from totalizatoi and sweeps came to68 words
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Article285 1924-07-10 12 [Reuter's Service.] London, July 8. Playing at Tunbridge Wells, Kent beat Sussex by 200 runs. In the first innings the winners scored 190, Tate taking 7 for 48, and m the second 308, of which Woolley contributed 117. Sussex made 180 and 118. Surrey won its match at285 words
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Article173 1924-07-10 12 Won Lost Pts. P. \V. L. Ist Ist Poss Obt. Per. m. m. Middlesex 12 7 2 3 0 60 44 73.33 j Yorkshire 11 7 2 1 1 55 39 70.0 C Lanes 15 7 0 4 4 75 51 68.00 Surrey 10 5 12 2173 words
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Article127 1924-07-10 12 [Reuter's Service.] Paris. July 8. There was a poor attendance at the Stadium when the Olympic Games were continued m hot weather. It is noteworthy j that Legendre, who broke the world's record m the long jump, was not a participating individual m the long jump as127 words
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Article48 1924-07-10 12 [Reuter's Service.] New York, July 8. The Times states that H. R. H. the Prince of Wales will pay a fortnight's visit to Long Island m September m connection with the Anglo-American international polo races. He will be the" guest of the Polo Association.48 words
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Article80 1924-07-10 12 The Singapore Championships. Owing to the rain no play was possible on the Padang yesterday afternoon and the match m the Singapore championship had to be further postponed until to-day. The forthcoming matches are as follow: To-day: Chua Choon Leong vs. T. Koizumi. To-morrow: Cheong Chee Lim vs.80 words
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Article51 1924-07-10 12 TO-DAY'S TIES. Championsfcip Pairs (Mixed.) Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton vs. Mrs. Jackson and Donnell. A Class Doubles (Men.) Col. Bond and Major Harrison vs. Murphy and Palmer. B. Class Doubles (Men). Hickey and Dobson vs. Maxwell and Godwin. Elder and Wishart vs. Battishill and Harrison, (to51 words
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Article43 1924-07-10 12 A. Class Doubles (Men). Final. Winter and Salter vs. Winner of i Monday's tie. i B. Class Doubles (Mixed). Mr. and Mrs. Clark vs. Miss Skey and Harrison. I Championship Pairs (Mixed). Mr. and Mrs. Cameron vs. Mr. and Mrs Wishart.43 words
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Article169 1924-07-10 12 SECOND DAtS HANDICAPS. The following are the handicaps for the second day's racing at Ipoh: Race 1. Ganesh 11.7, Kina 7.5, Arjuna 6.10. Race 2. Carrie B. 9, Popaway 8.12, Sunsprite 8.8, Sam Siew 8.2, Helanel 7.12. Race 3. Shere Khan 9.12, Dreadnought 9.9, Kiwi 9.7, Cyril 8.13,169 words
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Article342 1924-07-10 12 Yesterday's Preliminaries. The preliminary events of the interschool sports were run off on Raffles school ground yesterday afternoon, together with the finals of the cricket ball event and the mile. The ground was rather too wet for good running, but the relay races were well contested. Raffles342 words
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Article233 1924-07-10 12 Last Second Division Match. The Second Division of the Football League comes to a conclusion this afternoon when the Royal Engineers play the Y. M\ C. A. in what will be the deciding match m the Competition. If the Engineers win they will be level on points with the233 words
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Article79 1924-07-10 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 9. The following have been selected to represent Selangor m tht Malaya Cup match agj-inst Perak on Saturday: Hussey; Bell and Ah Low; Singhan, Cheong Beo and Farquharson (captain); Rozario, de Souza, Yit Tuen, Teck Chye *.nd Chelliah. The Perak79 words
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Article34 1924-07-10 12 The final of the Garrison Hockey League, No. 3 Co. H.K.S., R.G.A., vs. H.Q. 2 Royal Sussex Regt., will be played on the S.C.C. ground on Wednesday, the 16th inst., starling at 4.45.34 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1924-07-10 12 THE MAJORITY AND DISCRIMINATING ARTISTS CHOOSE THE MOUTRIE PIANO FOR TONE, TOUCH, FINISH AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR ART CATALOGUE S. Moutrie Co., Ltd. RAFFLES SQUARE, SINGAPORE. THE ANALYST REPORTS: that sand and dust are ever present m machine manufactured cigarettes a warning for all smokers to135 words
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