The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 2 September 1924
1924-09-02
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1924-09-02 1 Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER 10 CENTS. SINGAPORE, S.S., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924 NO. 11,28616 words
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Article214 1924-09-02 1 Three American destroyers are nroceed.n K 'to Shanghai ami a K unh,«l to \moy rage 6. w.f'l!" m erican ""Hd-flyers. favoured «ith ideal weather. lo* no time in reach,n K Labrador, uhich they accomKTf Wlth Ut mish; «P «»ny kindThe Prince of Wales seems to be tnioymjr214 words
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Article842 1924-09-02 1 Recent discoveries in Crete, though they nuty leavt the man in the itreH eoaspaIratively cold, or stimulated only to mild interest, are bound to create wild exp tions in the minds of scholars, and n a prodigious amount <.f dust in ansient Hbrar es. :> world bai842 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1924-09-02 1 v.v. V.V.V.....V.V.V.V.V.V.....V a g. bpauhmg ijros.. i., d ■C t Obtainable at «Z J 1 elf phone QUEEN'S i "I RAFFLES HOTEL. I GUESt NKJHFS.-Dinner Dance. Even Tuesday. Thursday and SatuHi y TEA DANCES. I FLES ORCHESTRA. BAUURS BROTHERS, Proprietors. TELEPHONE MMKER SELLING POINT NUMBED WsL ate iiIMK J# i253 words
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Advertisement144 1924-09-02 1 RONBO Ltd. 1 =rj^= ,i IrHE EUROPE HOTEL. COMFQRT-FOQD-Mr<lC-DA\CIXG Terms: A Li carte or Inclusive. jj Tiie after-dinner dances are he'd every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Europe Orchestra plays niphtly during Dinner, j and for Tiffin on Saturdays. fIJRILL ROQMJI Tables may be reserved. ARTRI'R T? nnrTT //Ora ALLAN144 words
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Advertisement145 1924-09-02 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 diBSOW( il-i';i-r n, the elixir— Pagi hips' fittings at Uniteers^Pagt Atest sailings oi and Ift Key distemper G -Pag( 6. Canned fruits at John Little's— Page* 6 Briar pipes, Kelly and Walsh -Page u. Notice by Government of J h Page No performance at Alhambra to-night— Page145 words
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Advertisement25 1924-09-02 1 JVWWWWWjVWVWWWWWWWwW > A. SPALDING A: BROa, Ltd. i lor Hi-h aass.— GOLF EQI IPMENT > 2« call at relephone QUEEN'S Tekgra— > 1^34 S, Prince St. Tennis 3j25 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous112 1924-09-02 1 THE WEEK. T.rxda;/, 2vd Hiph Water, 0.17* a.m. Public mtjr.. St. Aadrew'f Hal! 5 vm S'pore Cup Football: R.E. Tl 8.C.C., SU Wtdnt9Jmw% 3rrf. Hiph Water, 0.J3 a.m., 0.49 p.m. R.I. honiuward mail clo-. Thursday. Atb. Higrh Water, 1 4 a.m.. 1.24 p.m. Singapwne Cap (Replay): B.R.C. vt O.T.P.C^ Stadium.112 words
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Article212 1924-09-02 2 j It is not a 1 the I popnlai Ifan frequent aril Ct-rtuin pi i reon t man*> heir latter. Am ■.v thi> lThe heir i> the {hm-'T who SV hi> a:. •r penoi I h nht mi; I :y by will la not hi> neir bul N212 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement268 1924-09-02 2 •Jbp"b rafi^Hi ihb^ts) c£HqßH9bb aadEaV* 1 f jjfcjgai yfTfIHH s^aialß^^^^ hhQbBB uksQ kbßhb Commencing September, Ist Sir Charles Hawtrey's GREATEST TRIUMPH Ambrose Applejohn's c/jl cl vGiixur© Eight reels of laughter, mystery and suspense. PAN FOR OVIiR THREE YEARS IN LONDON. SEATS MAY BE BOOKED NOW AT THE PALLADIUM From 10268 words
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Advertisement203 1924-09-02 2 Victoria Theatre. For A Short Season Only. COMMENCING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th. AND NIGHTLY AT 9.30 P.M. Edward Branscombe's WORLD FAMOUS Glee Singers. HOOKING OPENS AT JOHN LITTLES -Mondav. September Ist. Prices S3. S2. and SI. Matinee Saturday. September 13th. C hildren Half Price to Matinee. t b^ l c°h ca203 words
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Advertisement188 1924-09-02 2 ALHAMBRA. i As a mark of respect to the Hon. Mr Lee Choon Guan No Show To-Night. PARAMOUNT WEEK SINGAPORE'S SIGNAL SUCCESS "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD^VAS IN FLOWER" FEATURING Mari< i ea (America's mosi b autiful Aetres I rding (England's Famous Act I- SUPERB REELS 'Now playing to record business in I188 words
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Article679 1924-09-02 3 SCIENTIST-MISSIONARY'S RESEARCHES. Among the Sakas. Fr. Schtbesta, a member of a proup of tthnolrpical explorers who have made important discoveries of a religious and scieni.fic chaia:tir among 1 the aborigines of the Tierra del Fuet'o Archipelago, is now amenjr the dwarf tribes of the primeval forests <>f679 words
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Article309 1924-09-02 3 With the Amateur Championship in fujl swing at St. Andrews there is almost a viitue in the disinterring of golf chestnuts this week. After all, the St. Andrews Club reaches this year its one hundred and seventieth anniversary, and it is easy to imagine that there mayEx - 309 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1924-09-02 3 The Emergency Meal Professional or business people who sometimes through pressure of work or lack of appetite miss a regular Malted Milk (PREDIGESTED) an admirable substitute— a complete food beverage— very easily digested, whilst rich in all that is required to maintain strength and vitality. It hat on ce palatable,233 words
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Advertisement135 1924-09-02 3 a I Some of the Advantages of I I SYNOLEO 1 (THE ALL ROUND DISTEMPER) 1 «ffl#«9 «tt*M 5 j 1 RESULTS EQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO A FLAT j ENAMEL. 2 PRICE IS NO GREATER THAN THAT OF SO-CALLED I WASHABLE DISTEMPERS. -S j 3 POSSESSES STRONG DISINFECTING PROPERTIES.135 words
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Article883 1924-09-02 4 Lieut. -Colonel A. Vickers, in an account in this month's Blackwood of an incident on the frontier of the Assam Province, gives an engaging description of the frontier tribes: The Naga Hiids run east and west for some 300 miles, forming the southern boundary of the883 words
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Article129 1924-09-02 4 The criminal lawyer believed in being absolutely frank with his client?, and accordingly when a man came to him charged with stealing a pig:, he said: "Now I will be perfectly open with you. If I take your case you must in the first place tell me129 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement1032 1924-09-02 4 Have you any Skin Trouble? Whether it be A SIMPLE CUT or AN OBSTINATE SORE-Zam-Buk is always the one healer you can absolutely rely upon. This precious herbal balm is invaluable for wounds that arc inflamed, festered or poisoned for eczema, itch, heat sores and swellings, ringworm, ulcers, foot sores,1,032 words
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Advertisement74 1924-09-02 4 Ny Carlsberg Beer WC^RLSBE^IJ SOLE IMPORTERS: THE EAST ASIATIC Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Denmark) SINGAPORE. LABOUR CODE 1923 F.M.S. LABOUR ORDINANCE 1923, S.S. EMPLOYERS OF INDIAN LABOUR are hereby reminded that assessment returns for the preceding quarter must be sent to the Office of the Deputy Controller of Labour, Penaflg,74 words
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Advertisement384 1924-09-02 4 That is a special reason why you need <*& "'HAZE LINE' V SNOW" the original non greasy toilet '^**3^ preparation In addition it softens and refines the skin, and is a perfect g i Rtiiui fit r j r J fmaimiu foundation for powder. ■f^ f Use it to-day and384 words
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Article718 1924-09-02 5 NOTICES. <By H. M. Abrahams.) i „a s KlKhth O1 ynpi«<l is over. F.rty-Bve POfato, Kinlam \L thls sectlon *K Whit «r< »u Xo/2 Points. -CAR* 111^ iWteri.who'lon l S Uit 1 lh St Xu mi the Finn, -thrT t t y t race ln which h718 words
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159 1924-09-02 5 M. HERRIOT AT THE CHESHIRE CHEESE. M. Hcrriot visited Fleet Street and dined lat the Cheshire Cheese. In this ancient I tavern, which stands M yards from Samuel ij, hnson's house in Cloujrh Square, are pre- wfV«d many memorials of old London, and with the disappearance o f all the159 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1924-09-02 5 BUSINESS CARDS^ yu^ r <t*Hl for the Illustrated ritaloeue of MufVal Instruments. SEASON CO, LTD. US, North Bridße Road. g PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS, g Print ins:— Hevelopincr Enlar^in?. <« 1 RAMEB MADE K ONG HIN CHBONG CO. \..rth Bridgi Road. JP^f4'M^y SMITH iiijyupUwi] •> > ]1 Battery Road. TO LET. TO320 words
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Advertisement210 1924-09-02 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 Rul^s 12.50 Magnifiers wit* Handle210 words
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Advertisement568 1924-09-02 5 NOTICES. GOVERNMENT OF JOHORE. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. The first Bridge on the 12th: milt Kota Tinppi Road, will be closed for repairs on th« night of the 4th and sth September, from 11 p.m. till 2 a.m. Johor* Babru, list Aagust, 1924. 2-9 34 ABBASBHOY AND COMPANY. 15 Malacca St.568 words
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Advertisement636 1924-09-02 5 NOTICE. THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK LIMITED beg to notify their customers and the public that out of respect to the memory of the late Mr. Lee Choon Guan, their late Chairman, they will commence business on Tuesday next the 2nd September 1924, the date of the funeral, at 12 o'clock636 words
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Advertisement317 1924-09-02 5 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF Pawnbrokers' Unredeemed Pledges and Jewelkry of every description. At our saleroom. No. 30 Chulia Street ON TUESDAY 2nd SEPT. AT 10 AM ON THURSDAY 4th SEPT. AT 10 A V ON SATURDAY 6th SKPT. AT 10 a!m'. The pledges comprise watches, chains, diamond and other317 words
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Article22 1924-09-02 6 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. BIRTH. HAWKS. At I Lopan Road, Penan**, on August 26, U>J4, to Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Huwes, .1 SO!..22 words
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593 1924-09-02 6 SINGAPORE FREE P RE SS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924. Deeds not Words. It is natural enough that the French should raise a protest against the German claim to be relieved of the onus of blame for being responsible for the war, and they quite rightly point out that the original593 words
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Article328 1924-09-02 6 The threat of disturbance and local war in north China may come to nothing, but it has to be admitted that indications are very unfavourlable at present. The position is exercising the American Government and will be exercising, probably a great deal more, the Japanese and Russian Governments.328 words
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Article1133 1924-09-02 6 Mr. A. E. Hawkins, Audit Inspector, F. M. S. Railways, has b<?en promoted as A.-sistant Accountant. Ei^ht houses, built of timber and attap, in T' miang-rd., Seremban, w*re destroyed by fire on Thursday night. Mr. B. Scott, a student of the Nautical Academy, has been succosful in passing: his examination1,133 words
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Article439 1924-09-02 6 Reutor's Service. WasftJagtoa, Three destroyers have h«.«. n irdnH Shanghai and a Runbwat to mm precautionary measure. Par, j Le Echo de Parti kstervfewej th,. president of the Republic \j rand. who declared th« id,.;, ((f safety of France arvl Barest >:r on respect of the sad irhicfc439 words
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Article71 1924-09-02 6 SMUGGLED OPIUM (From Our Own Peuaag, B Two Hylams were thai for having non-Government cha n at the Netherlandi H I first was fined 16,000 and the An appeal was lodged. New Advocate Solicitor Oi 1 a motion by Mr. Balfo sident of the Bar Committi Ramsay Wilson,71 words
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48 1924-09-02 6 ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION Already acknowledi I ered Bank to which and lists $1,207. Btnßi Herehaßti Berv ee <"■ Id pei Jasaea Leighton, Secretary •> Layne and Jones, Memb $*****; SUIT of the B. B. Te Ltd. per Mr. H. B. Leggatt, Banjoewan $40. Total $1,460.34.—.!. A. B. Secretary. m48 words
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Article24 1924-09-02 6 Mr. W. Gib.-on of the United En ltd., Singapore, arrivini in [poa day and will be in temporary thai load branch of the firm.24 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1924-09-02 6 ALLSOPP'S SBRSTISH PILSENER BEER. Obtainable at the following stores:— Hiffa St. Provision Store High St. Ctallg ft Cx North Bridge Rd. Lim Khoon Heng ft Co. Orchard Rd Kim Ann k Co. Orchard Rd. Teck Loonc- ft Co. Orchard Rd. Guan Bee ft C >. Keppe! Hr. o Lee C169 words
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Advertisement25 1924-09-02 6 JUST RECEIVED CHOICE SELECTION OF Loewe&Co's. CELEBRATED BRIAR PIPES KELLY AITC WALSH LIMITED. (Incorporated in Hongkong) Raffles Square Singapore. PEARS' 1 J GOLDEN SERIES. j25 words
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Article34 1924-09-02 7 AMERICANS REACH LABRADOR. QUICK FLIGHT. [B Santo] galifsi N Sc«tia, Aug. 31. cruiser Richmond re- f in« 'iid-flyers, who n. for Labrador were abovt halfway across. rhred at lea- ''"in Greenland m34 words
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Article99 1924-09-02 7 MOTORB US HORROR. London, Aug. 31. feted and five 1 1 ■t l-hus wded with M I when desB >triki; Ailing the p^. 5 M IRDS \i. \l\ RBPULBBD. Mains, Aug. 31. M OCCq re- Wi the Ellau lacking but the Spanish vmally. POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODES. ►nttaatiao pl< Aug. ti,99 words
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Article166 1924-09-02 7 I ises i" He Heard During September to tx heard during the Sept- tIM Supreme Court were 1 i: whk-h Mr. George Stanley suin| tlu International Trade and Xg Kum Chuck is Ming B tadustrieUe de Chine were ft mtil October. It was stated B itter i-ase that166 words
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Article104 1924-09-02 7 Throughout the world. Paramount Week be celebrated in every theatre and t note from September Ist to 6tih and Famoaa La sky Film Service Ltd.. who PfentaKMUl pictures are pivine a gramme free of charge to a l Ircn at the Empire Cinema on Seplst and 2nd only.104 words
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Article93 1924-09-02 7 tbOM who shoot snipe tai:.^ le to learn something of the na- r\ ..f that elusive fowl? It mip- > ria in hu*re flocks preceded who have been here before. The?e he old nesting grounds and call iv to earth. The first birds of ;,»vir murfeied withP.G. - 93 words
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Article51 1924-09-02 7 efl .-knowledge mWI owing .-übscriptioiis: nrladgwL $K,967.*20. Hok i -i. 10. KwOßg Pong in 20, Stern Sabha of SingsA .ciation. 10. Hok Chftl 1". Society for Investigating 10. Ellenboroujrh Mari ih Association. 20. Totd Fund will clo^e on SeptemlxM' subscribers are requesttheir subscriptions on or51 words
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Article36 1924-09-02 7 known writing implement is tl«d bf Prof. Lanedc.n itioM in' Asia. It hz> a km, was used for makn Options, and, after some bmt put to its original >f writing cuneiform on clay tablets I ends.36 words
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Article329 1924-09-02 7 MR. LEE CHOON GUAN'S ESTATE. RECEIVERS APPOINTED. Lee ChooiJ (Juan as receivers and managers of the estate pending the extrac Of grant of probate. 1 making the aaptteatftoa Mr. Page reJjrred to aa affidavit placed on the file bv Mr. I.ee (him Tuan. one of the executors, Aho was described329 words
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Article314 1924-09-02 7 Yesterday's Public Meeting. The subject discussed at yesteiday afternoon's public- meeting was Christianity and' DTI sent day problems of the East. Three j papers were read, after which the Bishop of Singapore, who was in the chair, summed up the discussion in a very able manner. The Rev.314 words
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Article127 1924-09-02 7 THE SUCC ULENT SNIPE. The sn ij>e season is at hand, and a good thine, too, for the snipe properly cooked makes a most succulent dish, particularly in a pie interlarded with slices of ham and quarters of Iff, Nor is he to be letpiaed en canape on a pieceS.E. - 127 words
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Article120 1924-09-02 7 Mi^< B. Kibble, Dispenser in the Medical Department, F.M.S., who wa« stationed in Kuala Pilah, is now at Hone n the women's school of medicine, London. She hopes to qualify by the end of this I -ear and will then return here to take up (■in appointment as Lady MedicalM.M. - 120 words
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Article833 1924-09-02 7 SEQUEL TO RECENT MOTOR SMASH. Mi. Sennett, Second Magistrate, haJ before him yesterday a case in which the Malay driver of a Daimler motor car No. 1784 was charged with rash and negligent driving and failing to stop after an accident. The case was the? sequel to an833 words
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Article83 1924-09-02 7 Autumn Professional Examination. The following students have been successful: Final Exam, for the Diploma of L. M. S: E. Burke. J. S. Goonting, W. A. Nicholas. Fourth Professional Exam: F. X. Oliveiro. Tan Chone Yan. Pass in Pathology and Forensis Medicine only, J. Samuel. Third83 words
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Article18 1924-09-02 7 Mr. Haji S. tOsman of the Master Attendant's Office returned from leave and resumed duty on September 1.18 words
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Article525 1924-09-02 7 "GROSS BREACHES OF TRUST." Serious allegations of breach of trust arc. made in affidavits filed in connection wivh an application which came before Mr Justice Barrett-Lennard in the Supreme Court yesterday for the appointment of a receiver of the estate of the late Thio Soen To. The525 words
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Article303 1924-09-02 7 Revelations of a Wine-buyinir Campaign. Many pictures have been painted recently of the poverty-stricken condition of Germany. The following information is therefore, of interest: Daring last spring, when the franc went down to the neighbourhood of 120. German buyers became unusually active in France. Their largest purchases were303 words
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Article95 1924-09-02 7 -^yMr. H. B. Fitzgerald, A.M.1.C.E., who vecently arrived from Home by the Gleniffer to take up an appointment as Section Engineer, F.M.S., was in Kuala Lumpur 1921 as Engineer Surveyor. He has been Assistant Engineer on the Royal and Bengal Railways, and the Canton-Kogloon Railway, China, and Resident Engineer for95 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1924-09-02 7 ROBINSON'S SASH SALE. PALMOLIYE PV/VTH .SOAP ROBINSON'S TOILET j L^ Atl L^ TOILET SOAP Mimos* JEpf^gte" Rose SOAP 0 lavender SBSlllflLs ViOLdT 3 tablets i H a l)ox Cologne jV T »Er.f box Sale Mm RoNMsiw *Co I.TD.. 90 CtS. 50 CtS S.NOAPORK KOMI N SON'S EYVN'S o< *c i186 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement745 1924-09-02 8 STEAMER SAILJNGS BLUE FUNNEL LINE ,m m Regular Services to. LONDON. AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM. ANTWERP, HAMBURG AND B*«MEN. GENOA. MARSEILLES. LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. MARSEILLES. HAVRE, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. BOSTON AND NEW YORK. Taking cargo throigh Bills of Lading for all Orerlsß* Peteta. WEEKLY SERVICE— LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Dae Bfaisa»*re. t745 words
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Advertisement428 1924-09-02 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 MARSEILLES, LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG. s.s. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM due Sept. 5 t s.s. LEPANTO due Sept. 14 s.s. CITY OF PEKIN due Oct. 5 f428 words
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Advertisement650 1924-09-02 8 STEAMER RAILINGS BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incoroorated in England). MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION C PE]N LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARDS FROM LONDON. HOMEWARDS For China and Japan. For Marseilles, London and Antwerp. Due Leave Tonnage.650 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement434 1924-09-02 9 STEAMER SAILINGS O. S. K. Line. Destinations Steamers. Arr D#Dt i_i Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, v Colo-fcj. Aden, P. Said Ar K un Maru Sept SeDt San Francisco, Panama Alr^Wu m »*pi. ll bept. 13 i:,v. .up.- T.wn. Rio.. kh Maru fr«™ Kobe Oct. 15 x j:^* Colomb 1 T a434 words
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Advertisement410 1924-09-02 9 STEAMER SAILINGS fr w^>Kk j»^3ft^^*-S^^<^^^^> s^BM^*^*^^^^^^^^^^Hbs^bs^bs»Tjbs^Bl^b»^bsT^^M^Bb^bsm^^bs^bs^s^bs^&bsibs^bs^bs^bs^bs^bT^P^B^H^^B^smßP^PWP ROUND THE WOULD. 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. Arrives. Sails. s.s. PRESIDENT410 words
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Advertisement766 1924-09-02 9 STEAMER SAILINGS STRUTHERS AND BARRY. Operating U. S. Government Ship*. SINGAPORE TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO. U.S.S.B. WEST CHOPAKA to di^Juirf. and load Sept. 23 U.S.S.B. WEST MONTOP to disch arge and load Oct. and subsequent steamers approximately 30 lays apart. Taking cargo to all Overland Point in United766 words
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Article569 1924-09-02 10 MARINE COURT SENTENCE REDUCED. Twentyone Lascar seamen who were charged in the Marine Court last month with refusing to go on board ship and disobeying the lawful courfrnands of the master of the 8.1. steamer Colorado and were sentenced to six weeks imprisonment on each charge, appealed to569 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement423 1924-09-02 10 Burns Philp Line (Incorporated in Australia.) f For SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, via JAVA, DARWIN, THURSDAY ISLAND AND BRISBANE Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) •ad MONTORO (5,000 tons.) The s.s. MARELLA is the largest and finest steamer trading to Australia, Cabins it luxe, single berth cabins, swimming423 words
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Advertisement366 1924-09-02 10 SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD. Ships alongside the Wharves or expected to arrive. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1) Sclanjror East Basin; Ethiopia 22; Tara 20. Mam Wharf (Entrance Gate 3) Tairea 18; Laisang 16; Calypso 9; Kola 8; Rhesus 6. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3) Gaelic Prince 30; Arniarustan 36. Empire Dock366 words
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Advertisement474 1924-09-02 10 I n La^vson's I )&a Liqueur SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED lijy^isKv FOR THOSE WHO PREFER A WHISKY TO TAKK WITH WATER. SOLE AGENTS. JOHN LITTLE Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England.) SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. }< 11 An Essential Luxury, 111 A Hot Bath. itj' i ttWff an lnstan taneous das /^j Water Heater,474 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous263 1924-09-02 10 SHIPPING NOTES HEAVY DEATH RATE CONTINUES. Messrs Namazie and Co's pilgrim ship Armanestan. brought over I.OCO returning pilgrims from Jeddah for S npapore yester* day and 34 deaths were reported as having occurred on board during the voyaee Six infants were born. The Chargeurs Reunis steamer Amiral N»elly is expected263 words
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Miscellaneous190 1924-09-02 10 Pmang and Koba Atjeh 4 p.m. Blinjoe, Pangkal Pmang, Billiton and Batavia Edendale 4 p.m. Noon: Wireless in communication withs.s. Armanestan, Atsuta Maru, Benlawers', F* d orgon Kashmir, Laisan* Limax, Marella, Neleus, Oliva, Pinna Plancius, Sarvistan, Suveric, Tj.kandi Tii' kembang. H VESSELS ARRIVED. Prachatipok, Siam, 603, Theisen, from Bangkok 1,190 words
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Article512 1924-09-02 11 FRASEIt CO., EXCHANGE AND SHARE BROKERS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist. [Figures in brackets show the issue valuA markedj d llar UnleSS oth^vi.e MINING. BatangPadangTm(s) mT H:tam Tin ($> 145 155 Wna Hydraulic (£1) 2-U 2^ Johan Tin 3<J K. Kamunting 46s 9d 47 6d BETfiL.<gi l 39.6d40.6d Kinta512 words
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Article66 1924-09-02 11 September 1. Bank 4 m.s. > 1 t/ .Bank, demand 2 4 l-3'> Private credits 3 m.s. j g.jg New York, demand sl>i 8 Credits 90 days 54^ France, ''eraand ggg India. T.T. 161% Hongkong, demand 2% p.c. Prem. Yokohama, demand 126*4 Java, demand 138 1 Bangkok, demand 766 words
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Article183 1924-09-02 11 September 1. Tin 50 Tons $128 00 Gambler 25 00 Pepper white 3., 00 Pepper Black IIM i-iake Tapioca 10 75 Pearl Sago Small 800 opra 12.60 Copra Sundried I>:>ss1 >:> 55 Opium, Itnam unt. 4*ooo Rice, Rangoon white 275.00 Rice Siam No. 1 for export 3o!oo Rice, Siam183 words
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Article38 1924-09-02 11 Singapore, Sept. 1, 12 noon. Singapore Standard Ribbed Smoked -heet. Spot 47 47V 4 September 47*4 47V> Oct.-Dec. 4S 1 48 1 June-March 49 M, 49^. London Quotation Sheet Is. l%d. Market Quiet.38 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCE.
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Article100 1924-09-02 11 Singapore, Sept. 1. BOOber ll I 7 »d. f,O tons sold at 128. In spite of a stronger feeling in both Tin and Rubber the share market continues quiet with small business pas.;.ng. Pengkalens are on offer at 14.25; Tongkah Harbours duutged hands at 9 while I'etaling^ after100 words
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Article150 1924-09-02 11 WACPHAIL CO. LTD'S REPORT Singapore, Sept. 1. Rubber. London Is l%d Local 47^4. Tin. London, 30th August £254 10-; Local 128 (60 tons sold). Rubbers. Unchanged. Mininjr. Pttalinprs have buyers at 1.39 sellers at 1.42H. Johans buyers at 39 sellers at 41. Kinta Tin Dredging buyers at SIMi sellers at150 words
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Article117 1924-09-02 11 Singapore^ Sept. 1. Tin.— £2s4 10s. (Aug. 30th) Rubber.— ls \%d. Up V,d. The Share Market continues quiet interest being practically coffined to Tuw, Small business has to be noted in Indu--tnals, but quotations are unchanged. Rubbers are stagnant. Petalinps 1.40 1.42. Kinta Dredges done at117 words
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Article90 1924-09-02 11 ROSE MACPHAIL CO'S REPORT. (L. R. Macphail Singapore, Sept. 1. Rubber, is I 7 «d. -47. Tin. £254 10s. 128. .")0 tons sold. Interest is centred on the minimr sect <m. Petalings steady at I.;>G and Johans firm with bnyen at 89%. Hi^ms tellers I.4=* and Souths 1.02, ChenderiansTS wanted90 words
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Article235 1924-09-02 11 Rubana Rubber Estates, which makes up its accounts to April 30th., records a profit of £1 2,309, which exceeds that of the previous year. The dividend, however, is reduced from 5 per cent, to 4 per cent., for while on this occasion the distribution is paid out of actual earnings,235 words
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Article69 1924-09-02 11 Sees: Boustead Co. Bulok Kasap, 15,250; to date 66,437. Gadek, 25,000; to date 157,000. Malakoflf, 49,150; to date 220,000. Nordanal, 34,064; to date 301,336. Rim, 23,300; to date 93,000. David and Toft. Kuala Lumpur Tin. retums'for Ist half of Augr: Hours run 288.35; Yardage 28,875; Tin69 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1924-09-02 11 I frtfg over $5,000,000. m^ m^^^^ mmmmsm^^'^^^ammmmmmm\mi I THF ftRPAT WACTPDim ff^« Assurances in force over $17,000,000. lHfc liKfcAl EASTERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED I HEAD OFFICE:-Winchester h^ 0^ to Straits Settlements) %UU I Comply has £20,000 deposited with ttetT™' n LONDON OFFICE: 32 Old Jewry, E.C. [.-nap pl^ w397 words
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Advertisement260 1924-09-02 11 L BANKING. YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK; LIMITED. —Established 1880. SSf r>llMiwi F. Watanabe, Esq. T Hodsumi, SJ &£a^' sq L Matsukata, Esq. HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA. •Mngapors Branch 31-A Chulia Street. BRANCHES. Batavia ar Tokyo Bombay London Sydney Buenos Aries Los Angeles Sourabaya Calcutta Lyons Shnr.onoseki Changchun MamOm Shanghai Canton N'azasaki Seattle260 words
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Advertisement497 1924-09-02 11 BANKING. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated in England b> Roya! Charter Paid up Capital in 800,000 ehares £G each £3,000,000 ks a, lty of 3 9 °*'oo<> Pr Prie HEAD OFFICE-/ 38 Bishopsgate, London, E.C Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hamburg- Rangoon Amritsar Luilo Sa i/on Bangkok497 words
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Advertisement216 1924-09-02 11 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE (Incorporated in England bj Royal Charter A. D. 1720). MKE MOTOR CAR MARINE Fidelity Guarantee— Administration Bonds Singapore Representatives— Messrs. BARLOW Co. Messrs. WEARE Co., Ltd. Messrs. HARRISONS, BARKER Co., Ltd. Branch Office 64, The Arcade, Collyer Quay. A. GORDON LEE, Resident Manager. BANKING. HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING216 words
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Article1102 1924-09-02 12 SOLID BATTING NEEDED IN AUSTRALIA. The Value of LeftHanders. Mr. A. C. Maclaren. writing in the Manchester Guardian says: There is great interest taken in the selectipn of our team for Australia this autumn, and many inquiries about our chances have prompted me to write my views on1,102 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article212 1924-09-02 12 In the cricket match played on Saturday at Tanglin between the A.P.C. and the Royal Sussex Regiment, the latter won by 25 runs. Scores: Sussex Regiment. Bdsmn. Pugh c Holmes Smith b Stack i) L CpL Burton Holmes c Smith b SUck 5 Edsmn. I^ee b Chelvan 27 Pte.212 words
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Article78 1924-09-02 12 Ihi Singapore Tournament. The victory of the S.R.C. over the Lanka Union on Saturday places them at the top of the Singapore Tournament Table. The Padang Club did «rell to win for, gel 11-,. they wen -nil short of the hundred when B wicketa had fallen, and fifteen minutes78 words
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Article59 1924-09-02 12 FOOT B A LL. Singapore Cup. The S.C.C will play the Royal Engineers OH the Stadium this afternoon in the Singapore Cup Competition. The Club team will be:— Prat:: R. W. Sinclair. H. H. Gale; G. Edlin. J. W. Winter, J. Lee: G. C Meredith. C. E. Winter. A. N.59 words
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Article28 1924-09-02 12 Owing to the rain no play was possible in the S.C.C. Tennis Tournament yesterday. and the ties which should have been played will be played to-morrow.28 words
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Article50 1924-09-02 12 The 75 yards back stroke handicap race held at the Chinese Bwinuaing Club on Sunday resulted in Chia Km Siong being first, Kwee Hong Tat second and Lee Fong Lim third. In the B division Goh Bua:i Cheok was rirst. Lim Hock Yan second and Ng Monp Guan third.50 words
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Article118 1924-09-02 12 Farewell was ta^en of the (fldt Race Course links of the Singapore Golf Club on Sunday morning, when several four ball matches were played as a farewell game, the two competing sides beinp captained by the President and Captain of the Club. It was unfortunate that,118 words
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Article24 1924-09-02 12 St. James' Cup. In the final of the above Cup played on Sunday, A. Farahar beat H. Jackson by 1 up.24 words
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Article30 1924-09-02 12 The Men's monthly Medal (Stroke) will be played for on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 12th and 14th, and the Ladies' monthly Medal (Stroke) on Thursday, Sept. 18th.30 words
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Article24 1924-09-02 12 P O L O. The Barnes cups will be played for tomorrow. Play commences at 4.45 p.m. Ti>e final? will be played on Sunday.24 words
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Article793 1924-09-02 12 SLICING THE BALL. (By Harry Vardon.) A curious thing about golf "galleries" i« that the majority of spectators are concerned about what may be termed the science of the game, rather than the actual result of any particular match or tournament they happen to be following. ApartEx - 793 words
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Article98 1924-09-02 12 The following: will play in a practice game on the Padang to-morrow at 5 p.m: Whites: \V. McMullan, Major Harrison. G. C. Xash, H. C. Cooper, V. P. F. Walsh, P. Cave, J. V. S. Brooke, W. L. Cuscaden, A. G. A. Morley, If. G. Marriott, and L.98 words
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Article37 1924-09-02 12 Royal Sussex Defeat S.R.C. The S.R.C. met the H.Q Coy., 2nd Batt Royal Sussex Regiment at Hockey on the Padang yesterday, the game resulting in a win for the Tanglin players by two* goals to one.37 words
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Article75 1924-09-02 12 The heats preliminary to the final of the St. Joseph's Old Boys Sports were run off as arranged on Friday and Saturday last, and the fina! will take place on Saturday, the 6th inst. The prizes will be distributed by the Rev. Bro. James, 0.8.E., who is75 words
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Article698 1924-09-02 12 FLYING YOUR OWN LIGHT AEROPLANES. Imagine, pleas*, that you have decided to luy and fly a little light aeroplane of your own, says the Daily Mail's air correspondent. Why not? Forthcoming trials should evolve a I.ttle winged machine, carrying yourself and a friend, which is easy to698 words
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Article231 1924-09-02 12 A daring theft from the Australian Pavilion of the Wembley Exhibition wa? committed in broad daylight. A well-dressed man removed from its case a pearl worth £1.200. and walked off with it in front of a crowd of visitors. Many persons saw him take the gem.231 words
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Article50 1924-09-02 12 Thursday, 5.30 p.m. Drill Hall. All Officers, N.C.Os. and Auxiliary Service. Friday, 5.15 p.m. Drill Hail. All Units (Make-up Parade). Saturday, 2 p.m. Farrer Range Malay Company; 2 p.m. Bukit Timah Range A'l Units. Sunday, 7.30 a.m. Buki> Timah S.V.R Association; 7 a.m. Farrer Range Malay Company.50 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1924-09-02 12 7 1 1 r r ~^f[ THE POWER OF I J j REPUTATION j ip^^^^^J THE "MOUTRIE" PIANO j^tg^ryr.:-- a has a reputation that WTf— COULD ONLY BE ATTAINj ED THROUGH ACTUAL mm I j o— £%j iiJE Np| CALL OR WSTTI POI ILLUBTI I I CATALO6UB. S. Ivloutrie Co.,190 words
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